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THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1897-24 PAGES, + — T he Palais Royal “Opening” Autumn Dress Goods. ORE than $40,000 worth of the new season’s fabrics were secured prior to the passing of the McKinley tariff bill, and such are to be distributed at the lesser rendered possible. So much for prices. quotations thus Concerning variety and desirability--The leading dressmakers, who were invited toa preliminary private examina- tion, state that the exclusive novelty dress patterns are the most effective they have seen, and that our stock of Roman stripe and plaid silks isthe most com= plete in the city. It is, therefore, with every confi- dence that we announce the grand “Opening” for Monday, September 20. W ITH the new goods conveniently displayed on great counters and tables on second floor, away from the bustle and confusion of down stairs, with the very latest fashion plates, with the per- fect light of the gl ence respectfully requested. ss roofed rotunda, with polite and intelligent clerks— we can promise a most pleasurable and instructive visit. Your pres- From the ‘‘Dry Goods Economist.” The following, clipped from a late issue of this eminent journal, should be carefully read. The information gained will enable: you to more intelligently attend the “Opening” on Monday. The Wool Dress Goods. Hew Dressmakers Will Manipulate These Materials for Winter. will be als there three and dest= m When an : it never idth of the skirts is . but if ixtures and ylsids, ed very little trimming. ing off the goods md collar of velvet mis of mohair braid wil ke betier on a solid-cole lish t 3 q with or satin | be worn, but fabri lors have selected heavy plaids nied with bright striped silk and h stitched ed mid 3 lamb lexs decora- Palais Royal Notes. Among the new wool iabrics here from 75 duplicated now or later at less than | Sr to $3—are the following, in all the popular autumn shades of blues, greens, castors and browns, also bl tamd Noveltirs, | ‘Tailor > BS Ziberliow Bs ay aud $1 a yard for « 33e varieiy of All-wool Scotci and French effects. ard lot of i3-inch wide Silk 50¢ = : pete rr and W c 2 quantity fs use yard for very superior ¥ Bengalines. More ttee 7Sc S Velours and ‘gains. Velour, © effects, and yard for $1 1 Both plain Poplins, and lumina ted Pop- sitings with contrust img Is in colors. No trimming ix needed, tinned abeve.) Correctly New Silks. Taffeta Checks and Plaids Popular for Waists and Blouses. are more Fi It is well to buy and pus Y are worth in the ear! ing at =e ri a square, with plaits bags: with plaits running near! else form neh than Scotch,” i woman this Fall will be ped silk waist. Some of the Designs. Tn the modified shirt-waist style are waists ha yol the armsize. back, plaits beneath, Such models are worn with a linen collar. Brillant bine end green plald with red bara bas a square yoke, Mouse front: close coat slesves With a slight puff; collar like x separate st amd narrow folded, but of red satin duchesse, # slender form the blouse effects appear in. the ‘k as well as the front, but a plalted yoke back ¥F is more usual. Stout yoke, point. point zi fact. prictor, lately from Pa Stripes for Full Figures. with Coat sh bac Stout figures can With pointed yoke back; front in short plait and front. silk or stock with four-in-hand tie in 1e Goods Economist. — Wear narrow Roman strips $ for 2 its at rounded rs. folded belt boned to form a Lin: ar With tie of the Dry fullness laid in fan Palais Royal Notes. hat ¢ to $2.50—which cannot be } <itks are Roman stripe and_ plaid to be the rage is an assured The writer, who has lately re- turned from London, and the pro- » Make this statement with proper knowledge. Correct Black Silks. Duchesse, Peau de Soie and Satin Brocades are to be mostly worn Prices here gradually rise from 50¢ to $3.50 yard. The bargain spots are told of below: $1. #1 35 ard. wily given. 85c quality 1 bat yard for $1 ladies can yalue $1. silk: these an extra good value at $1 ya' yard for $1.68 quality Also five pieces of $) ‘Ten pieces in alla $1 quality and $1.29 for §: au de Sole. Samples will be * cumnot guarantee to fill orders pot ality Satin Brocades. Must sand will admit Surprising News Concerning Linings, IF FICULT to tell of because the unexaggerated truth will read like fiction. questing you to refrain from criti Good Linings. yard for Se Sile ad for We Rustle QC sara for 15 Matretotn, HE showing how they are used. BGC vara tor sae 5 ZOc sara tor 25e Fancy Stiexia 19¢ yerd for USC sara tor 20¢ Linen Ca We'll not attempt explanation, goods, giving the actual values and the but. merely name the prices we can ask, re- sm until you have seen them. Best Linings. Be back Satine. 14c yard for 2c Fast Black Percaline. w Dress Trimmings and Laces are here, with iashion plates The “Opening” of the new English and French Felt Walking Hats will also interest. For other store news see Sunday's Post and Times, The Palais Royal, A. LISNER, G& lithSts Reeves is | Famous For : COFFEE, and the whole secret is right here, We roast our coffee fresh every day— here on the premises—we buy as our experience (ells us is best—and our lees are under the regular run, We also protect our customers by guaranteeing our coffee absolutely Selected Old Mandehling Java and Mocha Coffee, the finest in the world, 3 Ibs. for $1.10; per Ib.. 38c. A’ sample cup of this coffee Is served for the aski very S. A. Reeves, (Reeves, Poole & Co.), Grocer, Coffve Roaster, Baker and Manufac- r of Kinest’ Confections, 1209 F Street. £5300 11h. loaves to the barrel. Let quality : be your guide In buying FLOUR it guides you in all your ¢ other purchasing. Quality will lead you to satisfaction ¢ and economy. Quality says ¢ buy % Secause “Cream Blend” is the best flour—the most eco- nomical flour—that money can buy. It makes BET- ¢ TER bread—and MORE bread than other brands. oe GFTell your zrocer you must have $ “Cream Blend.” BS B.B. Earnshaw & 3 Wholesalers, Jy7330 SSB Wrtestententeotetoatontecteteetentesdectetontectectetostostectectintentoss Setetetetetetetetetntntntntntntnteteteteneeeepepee % GREAT BIG VALUES. To inaugurate the opening of the fall season we have placed prices on certain pat- terns of our new goods that will make it an object to you to purchase now. You know we do not ad- vertise an article unless it is a veritable bargain. COME AND SEE. $30 Chamber Suites... $18 Chamber Suites Setatnteteintnteteiiatetey Snstetetnte -$17.50 -. $12.50 NM Oe BRD $40 Parlor Suites....... $25.00 3 $20 Parlor Suites... 4° $14.00 $25 Sideboards . $17.00 $ $12 Sideboards .. $7.00 $ $8 Dining Table » $5.50 $ $1.25 Dining Chairs.... 75¢. $ $5 Iron Beds..... 2.75 & 75c. Parlor Tables. c = $8 Hair Mattresses..... $5.00 2 $ $2 Tabourettes......... 74¢. ¢ CASH or CREDIT. HOUSE & HERRMANN: z Liberal Furnishers, £ Seventhand I Sts. N. W.: Se . % —Not slate, dirt, &c. ‘heap Coal is like everything else that is i It 18 poor. Plenty of coal being sold that won't burn on account of sl dirt, rocks, &e. W ve handle such stuf. We guarantee ours ¢ find as low # pric grade and wel Johnson St. nd HC Sts, * coal; full weisl as can be named for equal ros., 1206 FSt 14th ond D Sts. S.W. 18th and Water Sts. S.W. ° Do you suffer with head- ache, indigestion or nervous- ness? If so, there is one sure ee orerrcccreceereoees remedy. WIER’S LEMON-SELTZER % —will cure you instantly. $ Pleasant to take. At all . druggists. Price, 10c., 25c. < and 50c. @ se18.200 ce teeeececcccccccccccccceee’ S2¢e GRSI SSS HST SSR HOE 3 Solid leather ? ° <2 2 ‘Bag, 85° : $ 2 Just an imstance of how low our © prices are—of ccurse, we have more expensive ones, but they are all rela- tively as cheap. Our line of Grips we take particular pride in, and justly so. Tt would be hard to beat either in as. Kmeessi, $257" 53 ‘Trunks carefully repaired. 8018-284 SESSSSS SSO SOSTSS SSS FSSDCOESS Folks With Tender Feet weed EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. «aes welcome to it. the sight of cash. there’s no such thing as inter GROGAN'S selS 1 29 GSH OSSOOSDGORSSEECOSS Who Gets Married » 9 ae! —This‘fallowill find great satisfaction in the thought that he can furnisland carpet his house—from top to bottom—and pay thé:bil¥ as he earns his salary. There is no better Fur- niture im AMERICA than ours. There are no lower prices than ours in any CASH store—anywhere! and we'ean!PROVE it. The average person Will Find Credit A Great Help. We try our level BEST to make you feel perfectly Our prices are marked in the plainest kind of figures—and they don’t shrink a hair’s breadth at We don't ask you to sign a note—and don’t BUY until you’ve been here. a and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. MAMMOTH CREDIT ROUSE, 817-819-82 1-823 Seventh St., Between TH and I sts. We know it— ei) EOSOSOSOOCSVOOOOD Look all you please—but Carpets made, laid @ € © @ © 806088 650 090 SEEEOTEE POO OOO GOON lA AANA St EECEOOTTOD tt ee eee ee ee a ES Re Sondeeseeseahoate ce rdoetontons eet Seog ehont feet out her consent. asessentonte Conteesoote £ é ly double. = other town. A handsome collection ef blue end black, and black fall. dress. suitings wide, and destided t be very fashionable =shall be offered for oc. yard. : raised novelty, Ine apd black eets—a “new! ial, shown in 1 bla dred, greeu and brown ‘amd pluw236 Inches wide~for 45c. yard. Silk ard wooll mixtu in neat and styl- ish patterns for faflortmade dresses, shown red and black, black Sand green—40 fuches yard Silk and wool novelty—a delightfully pretty imported stuff, In.such combinations, as plum and green, brown and green, red. and green—46 Inches wide—for 98c. yard. Haradsome “Empress cloth'’—to be very much worn ¥?is season—shown in ull the new Tall wshides—42. inches_svide—for 78¢. yard. “All-root'stik-finished Henrietta, In brown, gobelin ty I rose, pln, xeven, garnet and cardinal_the sort—for 59c. yar and greet Sontoeceosonsessontees seg Set wide—for ; : & : 3 xg é : silk: selling. =e Ses gen Try it and see. Seteetecge eee set seteeg we 69c. ‘yard eg ef Peesdostoadendondecgeseeseesneteeteate teatens e variety “99c. yard quality for a low price. 36-inch black an@ colored rustle perealine —the usual 12%c. sort—for a day— 6je. yard. Black and colored Union canvas — for dress facing—for a day— ghe. yard. Black-Wack fdncy figured: waist Huoing— “Nubian”? dye—heavy/quality--for a day— loc, fard. The new “Efectri¢) lining—a fine silk: finished xattcen, with. colored figures—for underskirts, cape or skirt Hning—sells for SUC. everywhere-—here for a day— 373c. yard. Late styles in dress goods. - Of all things you buy dress goods should be new and fresh ‘ style. Nobody likes to find she is wearing “back numbers” with- The stuffs here told of are put on sale at prices lower than ever before marked, but that means that they were bought lower—and they are the newest and handsomest effects of the season. The new department is twice as large as the old one, and the stock is near- This store has opportunities to buy for less than any storein town, and it takes advantage of them. » come to know it as the lowest-priced dress goods store in Leading in silk selling. There is no doubt about it, we are leading the entire city in We have got the buying down to a fine point. And we are satisfied with the smallest margin of profit. handsomer vatiety in town than ours, either, and all these things go to make “the dependable store” the very best silk store in town. The place to buy linings. It was so last season and it shall be more so this year. Of course all of our regular trade will come and we shall get lots of that which went to others. There is positively no store in town that can compete with us in lining selling. And yet we never sacrifice “The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 7th- and 706 K Streets. i That's how 44-inch all-wool black boncle cloth, for skiris and suits, the usual dollar quality, to be offered for 75c. yard. 42-inch all-swool Dinek Ir exceedingly stylish and rich, for 9c. yard. poplins, 46-inch all-wool black imperted serge— tra fine quality, for 35c. yard. ch all-wool black silk-finish drap_ 46 de ete, to be offered for 97c. yard. 46-inch —all-wool black ¢lay_ diagonal serge, a handsome qual’ to be offered for 49c. yard. 40-inch ail-wool black figured armure and lizard weaves, in handsome patterns, usual- jy ¥c., for 49c. yard. 50-inch reversible Diack mohair—t some luster, and regularly sold for 69 = 49c. yard. h_ all-wool black chey new stuffs for tailor-made costumes and sep- skirts, for 69c. yard. a There isn’t a a silk fis is the qaaiity and ly sells for a 83c. yard. gros grain silks—jet very heavy for skirts—usual 75 63c. yard. in all the S quality —f yard. new col- a day th 59c. 16-inch fine French imperial haircloth— Diack and gray—best quality—for a day— 19¢. yard. All-wool black moreen, highly lustered— usual $9c. sort—for a day— 29c. yard. $i ei th ths Dh ih hs A As fh hs th a Dh a A Bok 4-yard piece of 2-Inch velveteen binding —all colors except black— ‘oc. yard. SoHo oatoateategeges <are a de- cided lux- ury! We have made them in- expersive by cut- Brandiéd- Peaches gmilon—and: Ge. per qt. gg llaten too. 6/4 /42ST-PHONE 298. ~~ ting the price of our reserving PBrandy to $2.60 per se17-20d Dr.. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures - Drunkenness. it cam be WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE, It can given, WiTH* of ‘ The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Honyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DISPAE, ROIs an well oof por Ht wah at as ‘sulting from indiscretion in diet. ety “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gen'le.""—British Medical Journal, CAUTION: | 3 get te ee the firm, bears the sigaitare of : THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Familar Faces Once More Seen About the West End. The Marriage of Ensign Bainbridge- Hoff and Miss Roosevelt—Some Fall Wea xa — Personal Notes. ‘The past week has not been quite as cull, stale and unprofitable as might be” sup- posed. Every day a few fresh faces can be seen about West End streets, and, if enly for a temporary visit. bring a certain amount of pleasurable excitement by the! appearance in familiar haunts. This » son at least one has not had to go abroad to get the news. The most amazing things in the way of gossip material have h: pened right at home. In the matter of matrimonial engagements and marriages, the sensational point has been reached, and, although in some instances not un- expected, the circumstances are such that nobody will be ever satisfied excepting perhaps the high principals themselves, and certainly what suits them should not distress any one else. The wedding list of large and small events continues to grow, and will entertain the social world from start to finish, straight through the next two month: The marriage of Miss Parke and Mr. Richards of New York w said, take place this fall. So may it Miss Bainbridge-Hoff and Mr. J. Ridgway Reilly of Philadelphia, which was one of the spring announcements. With these and as many more, with the two events prom- ised from the cabinet circle, wedding bells of a distinctly pleasant character will be heard with many variations. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean are back from their summer travels, and their I Street mansion is again open to their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Foster, who spent the latter part of the summer at Hender- son Harbor, N. Y., returned last night. President and Mrs. McKinley entertained at dinner last evening Attorney General Mrs. and Miss McKenna, Assistant Secr tary and Mrs. Day, and Assistant Secr tary Roosevelt. The marriage of Ensign Arthur Bain- bridge-Hoff, son of Capt. and Mrs, Bain- bridge-Hoff of Washington, and Miss Louise Dean Roosevelt was celebrated at St. James Church, Skancateles, New York, last Tuesday. The bride is a daughter of the late Nicholas Fatrobe Roosevelt, for many years an officer in the United States navy, and a cousin of Mr. Theodore Roose- velt, assistant secretary of the navy. The ceremony took place at high noon. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Henry Fatrobe Roosevelt. She wore a white satin, trimmed with chiffon and point lace, and a tulle veil fastened with a spray of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids’ gowns were of white mousseline de ‘soie, over pink satin with pink satin sashes and crash collars. In- stead of hats, the bridesmaids wore short white tulle veils, with ostrich tips and aigrettes. The groom wore the full dress uniform of an ensign in the navy, and the brother of the bride, who gave her away, wore the full dress uniform of a naval cadet. The maid of honor was Miss Louise Bainbridge-Hoff, the sister of the groom, and the bridesmaids Were Miss Martha Jacob of New York, Miss Mary Ramsay of Washington, Miss Agnes Cooley of West- chester, N. Y¥., Miss Sarah Fuller of New York, Miss Lindsay Poor of Washington. Mr. William B. Potts of New York, a cousin of the groom, acted as best man and the uskers were Mr. Richard Chi holm and Mr. Robert Turnbull of Morris- town, N. J., Mr. Clinton Harris of Philadel- phia ‘and Mr. Alford Warriner Cooley of Westchester, N. Y. Immediately after th: wedding a reception was held at the hot of Miss Laura Fitch, a cousin of the brid Mr. J. B. Morton, chief clerk of army headquarters, with his wife and daughier, has gone to Madison, Ind., for a visit. Mrs. and Miss Morton will remain longer than Mr. Morton, who will return in about a fortnight. The Misses Bagaley left town on Thurs- day, Miss Caroline to resume her studies at St. Agnes College, Maryland, and Miss Marie for a week's stay with friends in Baltimore. Upon her return the latter will reside with her mother at 1541 T street. Bishop Quintard of Tennessee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Graham Pearre at their residence, 3921 P street. Bishop Quin- tard has just returned from the Lambeth conference in London, and stopped in Washington on his way home to bapiize Mr. and Mrs. Pearre’s daughter. The friends of Mrs. Robt. O. Otterback of N 5 9th street southeast gave her a very agreeable surprise party, the occasion being the anniversary of her birth, Sep- tember 17. She was the recipient of many pretty presents, and after a bountiful repast the merry crowd dispersed, wishing her many happy returns of the day. Mt. View, Ardwick, Md., was the scene of a large gathering Tuesday evening, when the beautiful summer home of the Misses McCarthy of Georgetown Heights was thrown open to their many friends from Washington, as well as from Landover, and Ardwick. The spacious man- beautifully decorated, and the surrounding the house was lighted by Japanese lanterns. The entire evening sted to dancing, and supper was served in the large dining hall. Mrs. J. Watts and Miss E. Fink of Al- toona, Pa., have returned home, after a short visit here. A large party of Washingtonians has just returned from Loudoun county, Va., where they have spent a delightful sum- mer at “Glenbourne.” Last Saturday even- ing the guests gave a very enjoyable “donkey party,” which was the last of a series of Saturday evening entertainments. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Moore and Mr. and Miss Lynn, after which refreshments were served, and music fol- lowed. Among those participating were Dr. and Mrs. Bitzer, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fetis, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Whipple, the Misses Smith, Stutz, Dulin, Bischoff, Blaine, Walford and the Misses Belle, Myrtle and Mayme Lynn, and the Messrs. Larner, Long, Odell, Harry and William Whipple, Blaine, Lynn and Clark and many others. Mrs. J. C. Peacock and daughters are at home, after spending the summer at Berkeley Sprirgs, W. Va. The Misses Louisa M. and Clarissa IL. M. Donch, who a short time ago returned from St. George's Island, left Thursday to visit friends in Annapolis. Before re- turning home they will also visit in Bal- timere. 2 Miss Gertie Monsheimer of, Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Miss Estelle Peyser. A delightful straw ride was given last Wednesday evering to Chillum, Md., by the Golden Rell Pleasure Club, An enjoyable evening wes spent in dancing at the hall, which was brillianuy illuminated and dec- crated with buntirg. Among those pres- ent were the Misses Pearson, Sievers, Ru- pertus, Hammack, Pohlers, Linke, Craw- ford, Elshlager, Burger, Meyers, Mealy, Sipe and Nau and Messrs. Cissell, H. John- son, Zimmerman, A. Johnson, W. John- son, Plitt, J. Crawford, Beck, Frank, Hart- man. Rosenthal, Joachim, Pearson, Craw- ford avd Lawton. Miss Carrie Blumenthal, who bas been spending her summer vacation in Peters- burg and Richmcnd, Va., has returned .o the city. Miss Sallie McMaster of Woodlawn, Md., is visiting Mrs. E. J. Hulse, 1715 35th street. Miss Mary Virginia Fribley,who has been spending the summer at her old home at New Philadelphia, Ohio, has returned to the city. Mrs. James E. Underhill, after an ab- |’ a of several weeks, has returned to the city. Mr. J. Harper Robb, wife and son, have just returned to the city after a two weeks’ sojourn at Philadelphia and New York. Miss Mathilde Bebrend hes returned to Washington after six years of travel in Europe. ‘Miss Nannie Norris has returned city. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe of the New York Avenue Church returned from his summer to the outing at Cressen Springs, Pittsburg and DERE set: SVR: TATE: Ramee Is sel 7 — home today after a Atlantic City. Mrs. and Miss Wyvill have returned from the Elkton Lithia Springs, where they have Spent the summer, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Robertson of Chicago, who will spend several weeks with them. Miss Mattye Schwarzschild of Richmond, is visiting the Misses Cohen, 11% Sth reet. Miss Edith Grant Macnamee of Rhode Is- land avenue has returned to the city after a very enjoyable summer at Kedford Springs and Lynchburg, Va., as the guest of her friends, Miss Janet Snead, daughte of Wm. H. Sn commissioner of and Miss Tina Cleland, also of L: Miss Sarah Latimer Avery has r after a visit to her relatives in Asbury and New York. Mr. R. J. Lawrenson and family removed from Hyattsville, Md. ond ere residing at 156 F st Mrs. Lizzie rt Robinson A nie Miss Mary Stuart Harvingtoa, have r ed from @ month's wheeling tour thr the peach region of lower Delaware Maryland, spending a fortiight at three months’ stay in Vv st nave to this north and Reho: both Beach en route. They are at the Cairo —S ene 81.00 This is the Rate St.00 te the Baltimore and peerless Penn eturn next peemmectat teppei FOR A DISBURSING OFFICER. an Ardnons down will la When Congre: missioners matter for immediate is understood tc Tt fice At the present time bursing clerk, but and comparatively unimportant The new law, if it passes, will clothe him with complete disbursing powers, and « able him to relieve the Commission: one of the most oncrous duti them. It is the signing of month, w District eraplo: up much of ti rlaimed, ation, r their hea ating t the Dist eth law cr for Dist powers an s of gned to pe Y ther than to the be Every” check » Commissioners, and all employes of t must no laborers, are paid that w housands of them each month, bor spent in signing them is co: ered practically lost. It is not a new id: of the Commissioners to saift this unpleasant duty, but this the first time the matter has taken defin: shape, and every one is hea) The treasury officials ing, but anxious, for the Will be $50,000, ‘orite. All wise people use the Pennsylvania RR. Pop: excursion to Philadelphia next $2.00 round trip.—Advt. Steen cae THE SMITH ESTATE. Anxious Inquiry Concerning 1 awercd by Register Me Register of Wills McGill amused a few days ago to receiv from a man in Indianapolis, 1 a newspaper clipping to the four claimants named Smith a to come forward here and tak spective shares of an estate worth $630, The writer modestly informed Mr. M. Gill that his mother enjoyed the distin ton of bearing the name of Smith, ar then he describes at length the family tree on the Smith side, asking to be informea whethed his Smiths are of those entitled to the alleged estate. The register of wills will be compelled to inform this branch of the Smith family. that the only Smith An- shy of amount set forth in the newspaper clip- ping, and, second, that the Smith estate here is that of John Smith, an old soldier, amounting to $1,000, which is claimed by Maria Henson of Chatham, Ontario, whose allegation is that she is a niece of this par- ticular John Smith. ——.—__. 92.00 The Pe > in Railrond £2.00 the only through trains to AUantic Great excursion next Saturday and Sunday. $2 round trip.—Advt. ——— Marringe License Insued. A marriage licerse has been issued to Wm. 8. Burton and Eliza E. Hayes. >— Officer Commended. Major Moore today commended Officer William Vermillion for efficiency in arrest- ing the highway robber Gittings, who saulted the old soldier McGrath and robbed aim on the Long bridge. Offser Vermillion is one of the officers who arrested the murderer Marshall a few weeks ago. MARRIED. COLE—KINSLOW. At Baltimore, Md 1 ELMER M_ COLE to SUSIE * both of this city. NSTON Jon 1 mi ot the a twenty-eight his lat at 4 pan pecttully invited to attend Trinity Church, with vega tives and fricads Les 30 invited a.m. to attend, On Thursday, September 16, of heart disease, at No. 31 At Laurel, Md., Isv7, ELEA IER. On Friday morning, September 1 t 4 o'clock, at, the of of tl ¢ John G. illness, in the seventieth y. Funeral notice in Sanday morving Post. Memoriam. CUSTARD. In loving remembrance of our WILLAE, who died four years ago tomor, September 19, 1893. Gone forever, but will never be forgotton. DAVIS. In loving remembrance of wife ond mother, MARIA DAVIS, who passed from earti one year ago tomorrow —Nepti 19, 1596. Gone from all the ca ‘Gone from all the Gone from every change and ‘That earth-weary pligrims know. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. USE In_ memory of my beloved son, HARRY ONES, whe died two years age today, . JONES. Ei Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS MOTHER, SINGLETON. In memory of JOUN SINGLETON, ‘who died one year age tomorrow —Sepi-mber 19; 1896. He fs not dead —the child of our affection— Bat gone unto that sehool Where he no longer needs our poor protect ‘ist himself doth rule. —— BY His MOTHER. 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 For bilious- headache, dyspepsia, TUTT’S Liver PILLS Mrs. EJ. Adams and tamily retumea| AN ABSOLUTE CURE.