Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 5

, 5 a Remnants Rule Tomorrow=- AT PERRY’S. rou hail with anticipative delight the coming of the “Greater Store’s” Remnant Day. It is the bearer of bar- gains such as are sure to interest everybody—for they are of the “forward” stock—and their presence on the remnant tables is a sign of popularity. It means haste, too, so never mind the weather, whatever that may be. They are one-day opportunities--the consequences of suc- cess—small lots, short lengths, odds and ends, broken sizes. To us it is “trimming ship.” To you it will be one of the great saving times of the season, if you take advantage ot It. Laces. Hleck Liberty Silk Boas zie wide ited ends—worth $1. pide platted « wort %— $1.00 rellas. ines Mored Silk Umbrellas, H natural wood in Colored Chiffon Fages, in all the nades-REDUCED from S¢c. and ae You wili find some desirable remnant lots of Laces and Veils, of course, at Remnant Prices. English Gloria out ted REDUCED. to. 26-in las, PS ss i a a Ss Ss Seadoagoesengonteeseagonteoseateesendensengontonsresentenss Hosiery. or oa pai of peaiee ae a ‘Silk- ‘& and long sleeves—RE- ¢ Plated, Dropped-stitel lose, et ~ DUCED from $1.25 to. <- -. 1.00 3% and 9-REDUCED from 95e. 10 5OC. ‘hildren's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton with double krees, heels and toes—regular 25c. kind—NOW QC. € wt. with ruf- $1 so 3 pairs for 50c. SUCED from $2 to...----. J 1 Ces Cloth DUCED from $1: Fiannels. All-wool White Skirting Flan- < nels. Worth 35¢-—for.-- + -25¢. temnants of Hest Printed French Flan- pte iecames BEPUCED from’ S5e. 390 4 you w * 49e. Es S25 UL the (Eide of all sorts of Blannels, = tere Gloves: some plain and some fancy—offered at at reas s: ge one-quarter off the regular prices. ED from $2 to. P1-25 SheSeesondondeatoatoadoeteagengengoatoateateateeseoseogeagenteagoatees White Goods. 4 White and © ite Goods and Colored ning a wis ef . "i Liieat contate Mostlins, offered at remnant prices. $ Ea id Rexes of Paper and = i eich deDtE "ine ne Oe. | Linens, -" ED from $8 t * $4.00 “ 10 Silk and Linen Lunch 3 : REDUCED fren gow $20 : 5oc. $25 SS All the Bek |. down SES vac cine: $ : V oe dress DUCED to bey $6.00 : : : Fancy Dress Goods. Baskets. 53 2 1 of 4% iach Reversible ¢ 2 Fancy Stray Baskets — RE- a < weviots REDUCED from $1 duced from 30c. to - 35¢- 3 Fancy Goods. 2wi 15¢. - 2 1 Piaited ». im lengths vary- from 65. x5 Qe. foatestoatoateesentonten sea Seelententente Dress Trimmings. Sa sands of Black Fringe-RE- poe. Remnants of y opi > tru to.. = 5 cales—NOW.. Sent 8c. and toc. yd. Remnants of 4 t and Bla:k Silk Gimp at ZS LESS THAN HOLE PRI ¢ Fans. $ 1 1 White Gauze Fan, with bone S Upho! __ sticks REDUCED from $1.25 30c-. DUCED tees fee 1 Black Ganze Fan, decorated, slightly & a Ribbons. S-inch Basket F »mbinations REDUCED pons, in all the popn- s: Seto teetoetonced : In soe . wads for. TOC. from Bie. 10. 75¢- = = Binch Sati ped Taffeta a $ Ribbons REDUCED trom Soe. to 39C- é ‘ $ Sat gnats Sige, Black $ CED ‘fon ee 7 a z ars TOR Ladies’ Suits. $ z Black and 3 'y Blue Cheviot os Suits, made” with Enzlish fy: 3 : front jackets,” Uned. with satin “serge; $ sitrt cat on the latest pattern, Uned with pe reatin: pd bound th velvet $ PEDUCED from iivet $10.00 ¢ $ - ae £ wes Talc. ; * $ $1.00 $ Men’s Furnishings. “ ts, size 50—RE oe, ,- ese = “ors 325 | Ladies? Mackintoshes. : 4 Extra Lange Night shirts, sizes 18 and 6 Donble Texture Mackintoshes, S 1. prettily trimmed REDUCED 5 O° ne and. Black. with $ Sk eS a =< an es REDUCED from $6 to. = z $ Ladies’ Waists. ¢ Ladies’ Heavy Taffeta Sik Waists, in >< Roman stripe Blue and ed, and other eS AM th * nat tor le in the new blouse- SE seg as Conta nt effect “REDUCED from $1 $e O9 $ Taffeta Silk Waists, piv z acrem z outings, light- pes wide, in siedren's 1 wool Blue, Ladies’ Wrappers. 3 duzen Flannelette Wrappers, in differ- ent shads, made with fancy yoke. bu and front. trimmed with brald; tight-fit- ting lining and belted at waist — $ REDUCED from $1.39 to... -.. 1.00 ngths of Novelty Import- REDUCED from thos. Jewelry. k Pins REDUCED Ladies’ Knit Skirts. 6 Ladies’ Red Knit Skirts, with silk edge—REDUCED from’ $1.5 to asondontontetoatesserteatontontonteateatnns ¥ sondeatesgengoateagergengeetoagontoeteter Handkerchiefs. lot of Ladies’ AN-Linen Handierchiefs — RE- Muslin Underwear. Small lot of Mustin yoke of fine “ neck and sleeves: pearl b and neatly finished Colored 25¢. Bor- 18c. in Blue made full lengt! Flannelstte Gowns, striped effect and. width—N and Pink "59. te 3 = eet Druggists’ Sundries. 1 Bottle of Triple White LE 2 3 Kjlac “Water REDUCED: from” yc Infants’ Wear. z one Infants’ Long Slips, made of fine Nain- 3 4+ cokes of Colgate’s Soap—RE- 2 rook, yathered at and tin PCED from Ie t 1oc. ished with ruffle around neck and sleeves NOW 25c. 3 = Children’s Woven 2 Silks. width. with fine satine bands, le worked buttonholes-NOW ee lot of Facenne Crepe de Chine, Pra ha re etn! feneeenen Pensa ee Se shades Worth $1's sds for. 5OC. = Lots of Silk Remnants at Remnant Corsets. prices. White Bias Corsets, the new. style, with- —— fant short full hi and Jong = waists — regular price, I Embroideries. xow $1.50 Remnents of all widt!s ef Embroid-ries 5 pairs of W. C. Corsets, mags om Cambric, Naimouk and Swiss, in lengths kong waiet and fect fitting— ges from L to $i yds.—at remmant prices, REDUCED from fo. - 79. PERRY’S, INTH AND THE AVENUE.” retedettnnaes SoeSresergongeecons SreSeasoedoasonsondendontontoatoateageegendoateesenceosendonteeseeseagongonsoasenseesenseatengen see raSeadoadeegasendendeegedoezondeegateatenteegncens Seofeageadonfoageageaceatee, $ eSeaseesengoncneseote Pa a a es sh a e ‘Potatoes, 75c. bu. sAmmonia,4c. ‘JOENSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. Take Notice. We would make a special re- ® quest to all customers who may find it convenient to do so— leave orders as early in the day as possible. rading Stamps. We give trading stamps to all customers. 3 Get Them Fast WITH GROCERIES, FT. Por. MEATS, | HOUSEHOLD — SUPPLIES — ALI. THESE ITEMS COUNT UP THE NUMBER OF STAMPS TO FILL YOUR BOOK RAPIDLY. Best Burbank 900 BUSHELS BEST YORK STATE BURBANK POTATOES AT 75c. PEK BUSHEL—THEY FINE “LARGE . GREAT DE- AND THEY COUNT FAST ON YOUR ‘STAMP BOOK— 7 STAMPS WITH A BUSHEL PURCHASE. Best Table Butterine, 13'4c. 700 POUNDS OF BEST TABLE BUTTE] INE AT 13K. LB. Large Bottles: Soedonertontontontentoetectondont Soteters te 3 600 large bottles of Household Ammonia at..:....4c. each. 500 large bottles of Liquid Bluing at. -4c. each. Flour Down } to $4.90 = We have one car load of Best eS ede raonzonsetsorseeseosontonteaseeseesesennensee set srtte ssredendenzenseet which we will make a special leader of, at $4.90 per barrel. You have used hundreds of bar- trels of this flour from us and run no risk—every barrel guar- ea oo —P PAARL OE RELA LAM Lansburgh & Bro. We Are Always Busy. == We are doing some phenomenal selling—always busy. This is no idld;bogst, but is best evidenced by walking through our store; at any time during the day and noticing the eager purchasers who are continuaily at our counters. We attribute that fact solely to our close selling and be- cause we keep a large quantity of goods of the reliable kind and buy direct from manufacturers in such quantities that we are enabled to sell you goods just a little closer than the majority of the establishments of the present day. We give away TRADING STAMPS to every pur- chaser of ten cents’ worth or more. This is now a factor in the city of Washington. All shoppers eagerly look for the Trading Stamps, and many a useful article hasbeen, secured through filling the stamp book. We have forty- six departments filled with merchandise that is generally housed under the head of dry goods and fancy goods. Everything needful in these lines is carried by us. But no crockery, shoes, millinery nor groceries. These things we do not keep, and do not propose to keep, for we believe in letting others make a living as well as ourselves. What- ever you buy from us you buy with our guarantee, and “LANSBURGH’S GUARANTEE” should surely count for something after having been established here for the past thirty-seven years and having established a business of this importance. =Shop as early in the day as possible to avoid the crowds that come later in the day. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St. Family Flour, Royal Brand, 53 pecial, 9 ctsé Helen Louise Jobn- = US | eee soo eS —~ = BOARDSLONE SIDE ZINC SND $ ry cae ane amet H son's famous Cook oxesCigars;|: nat the : oo pars Ww : i Meat Choppers. atodcts. #!: orses Eat! {ESS tn oO ” ly gu hee g ‘ ° us ae ee teel Carvers, $1 Gentlemen who smoke should é 5 Keep your horses 4a prime bi beck At you're “not entirely secure a box containing 50 o! HI condition by giving ‘them’ the Is} J h B E our _Fine Cigars daring this ¢ is Hea arene ee end i O n ‘° Spey, special sale at 65c. box. $ | + Dest corn, hay, oats, Bian, #te., io] | HARDWARE, 1010 PA, AVE. au27-3m,15 ° SE i! and that fs to order frent us. s| Ss Chewing ¢|; tenance § sey | lites. a le Sale us discounts—which makes our | P lh p Yi Zit price: m tattle food mat 300 POUNDS OF GOOD CHEWING TO. $ | Bee Leg coe cee il Bacco Ag PER POUND-3e. FOR $ : Tati spacloraera tone! 8 Don’t Kn Ow ° § je! {eI Large Graim?|! Wm.M. Galt &Co., 2/3 — ox. wun omni ong, g *| Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, ¢ t_scnaono “has different: ch S 51 Ib $ | Wholesale Flour Merchants, . fect. | And so it is th $ Ice yC. of|f Istand Indiana Ave. = ee In our cereal department our é tee = oe sts Sees buyers can find a bargain in % PSSSSOLESOVLSSSS | 5 ——— spring AND winte t flours Roun d Ss teak? + : ican that ination" a B/E ° » SIH Gee our grocer Ww: |: Cowhide 3 £14 : Oe 11 cts. Poumnd..é|é \!\) Shert'tat .ce. i 2]: B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., ° Of | Ft with spring ( Wholesalers, fttos anit st se BEST SELECTED ROUND STEAKS AT $ os 2 Satie. aes . | 66 99 Tr Home Dressed #[i |) yy :|“LEE” MINE I s12 Te e 425 7th; finest Pork, 8/4¢. lb. £1; Kineessi, Sic i|COAL, i Washington Home Dressed z $ Cleves Cub repa thera : St The famous “Lee” Ming Coal is recognized rork at 85c. Ib. EY) Oe S SSeS Fe Soe eE FITTEST Lite Annonal ee ee ° $ ee e286 mit may have sige el = 7 Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. 3 RUDDEN’S 1515 7th St 14th and D Sts. S.W. : $ 2 3a: anil Sis 12h and Water Sis, SW. ‘, mn, Sno 2 Ss ke i a 29 Sentonfondoatoatoetoatoetongentontontodndratresoseatone Seadoo Sale, 514¢. 700 LBS. LARD IN THE FRESH MEAT DEPARTMENT AT Sige. LB. ‘Coal Hods, 14c. each. We have a few hundred Mop Sticks with patent holders at 5 cents each. Cedar Tubs, 35c. each. 300 MOPS, LARGE AND WELL MADE, TO GO AT 6 CENTS EACH. 1 Sieves, 5c. each. 1,000 dozen Clothes Pins at 3 dozen for 5 cents. Toilet Paper, 2!4c. roll. 300 COTTON CLOTHES LINES, BEST WHITE HARD TWISTED, AT 5 CENTS Coal Shovels, 3c. each. zoo Hemp Clothes Lines at half usual value—3 cents each. 10-piece Toilet Sets, $1.50; 500 FLOUR SIEVES. WORTH 15 CENTS EACH, ‘TO GO AT 5 CENTS. 56-piece Tea Sets, $2.90. 1,000 China Decorated Plates at 3 cents each. 3=string Brooms, !Oceach 300 4-STRING BROOMS, VERY LARG! GREBNSSTRAW, EXTRA’ HEAVY, AT b | 100 Holders for Toilet Paper for 4 cents each. Pickled Alaska Salmon, 10 cents Ib.—this season’s catch. Clark’s Preserves 1 5c.Pai JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. At Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St., IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, Has just received another importation of those exquisite Freneh and English pattern HATS, BONNETS and TOQUES. A number cations are also on exhibition. Cash Prices On Credit! It's as “‘easy as rolling off a log” to pro- vide rew Furniture, Carpets, ete., for your home on our way of giving credit. There are no disagreeable features about it. You simply come here and pick out what you want— leave a small cash deposit as -evidence of good falth—and promise to pay the balance as you're able each month. We're never un- dersold—even by the cash stores. $20 Oak Chamber Suites.$15.00 $2 Oak Tables... . 22>. $1.25 $7.50 Oak Chiffonier. -: » $500 $50 Parlor Suites. . -$35.00 $45 Birch Chamber Suité.$30.00 $50 Quartered Oak Fold- ing Bed.........4}--7-$40.00 $5 Parlor Arm Rocker $3.50 $8 Six-foot ices, r a , Collarettes,, Feather Boas, Trim. mings and Untrimmed Hats in grea' at VERT LOW PRICES. = pea th, st Ceecccvee If we had to depend.upon the Potomac river we would be send- ing you yellow laundry, like the others. But we filter every drop, : and you would never know the ¢ Tiver was muddy from our work. Always “as white as the driven : snow,” and equally beautiful in : finish. Stop one of our wagons, drop a postal, or ‘phone 592, and we'll be up for your laundry at ry : . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . Extepsion once. : Dining Table... .).:--© $6.00 g ’ Ps $1.50 Oak Dining Chairs. $1.25 }|+ Frazee Ss Laundry ie $7.50 White Iron Fpdsf- $5.00 Js _Phone 592, me ; a made, = lined eo iam. N22 unm iw. —lIi we haven’t the Furs you want in our ready-made stock—we will make just the garments you wish to er- der. Rich skins. Finest work. Moderate prices. Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. 0c28-th,6,t-16 RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. Wonderfully clever workin - - repairing broken-treasures | The largest stock and the finest tay oy oar led sepals stock of Groceries and Table. Lux- ie same wye even uries is to be found at Cornwell & vite Son’s, wholesale and retail- grocers, 1412-1418 Pa. ave. 3 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Seal Conference Soon to Be Special Guests, Pretty Weddings Here and Else- where in Which Home Folks Are Interested—Personals. The President anid Mrs. McKinley en- tertained a few friends at an informal musicale at the White House last night. In addition to the members of the cabinet and their ladies the guests included Major and Mrs. Heiston, Major and Mrs. Rand and Col. end Mrs. Bingham. During the evening Horace Sims, the boy soprano singer from Racine, Wis., entertained the gathering with several selections. The members of the seal conference will be guests of honor at a number of hand- some entertainments curing the next few weeks. Secretary and Mrs. Sherman wiil Probably be among the first of the hosts ard hostesses who will have this pleas- ure. Among the Washiagton guests yesterday at the marriage in Baltimore of Miss N. nie Thomas Mavkoe to Mr. Clarence Cilf- ford Sibley of New York were Miss Mary Markoe and Col. James G. Berret. At St. Patrick's Charch yesterday after- roon the marriage of Miss Marion Lee Morgan to Mr. Wilfred Seymour Mcleod was brilliantly attended. The sanctuary and altar were handsomely adorned with foliage plants and flowers. Mr. Frank B. Martin was best man and Miss Edith Morgan was maid of honor. Messrs. Jol son and Harry Morgan, Robert Carlisle and Howard Burr were ushers. Rev. Father McGee officiated. The bride wore a-traveling dress of durk blue cloth ar hat to match, and the maid of.honor w. a dark red cloth costume. Mr. and Mrs. McLecd have gone rorth on a weddi trip, and will visit in Montgomery county, Md., before returning to their future resi- dence, 1406 Hopkins pluce. To escape a shower of rice and a fusillade of slippers a Baltimore bride yesterday outwitted the young friends assembled for that purpose by escaping from her par- ents’ home by the skylight, walking over the roofs of four houses and through an- other skylight to a friend’s house, from which she emerged by the back door to a carriage, in which the newly made hus- band impatiently awaited her. While all this was going on the disappointed fun- makers gave all their attention to a car- riage waiting in front of the house, only to find their mistake too late to do more than arrive at the railway in time to re- ceive the good-byes of the couple waved to them from the moving train. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Chatard were in Baltimore in attendance upon the marriage of Miss Mary Juliana Chatard to Mr. George Miltenberger, at the Cathedral, Cardinal Gibbons officiated and Bishop Chatard of Indianapolis celebrated the nup- tial mass. At Rockville yesterday, at the Episcopal Church, the marriage of Miss Sarah Crabbe Griffith to Dr. Ernest T. Fearon of this city was attended by a large assem- biage of their friends. Mr. Charles G. Simpson of this city was among the ush- ers and Rey. Arthur S. Johns of this city officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Fearon have gone on a northern trip and will be away a fort- night. Misses Iva and Hattie Darneille have returned, after an absence of four months. At a recent meeting of the New Cen- tury Club, at Utica, N. ¥., Mrs. James Robert McKee, daughter of ex-Presidenc Harrison, read a charming paper prepared for the Woman's Chub of Indian- lts title was “A Foreign Experi- and it depicted with a light touch concert at Buckingham Palace, the royal procession, the flash and movement of the audience room, the interest attach- ing to the supper room and the presenta- tion to reyalty. A charming surprise party was given the ening of October 25 by the Li Seciety of the Eastern Vhureh to the librarian, Mr. 8. J. Vaug! ef 1318 Meryland avenue, and his wife, the superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday school. It was the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage, and, not- withstanding the stormy evening, a large company assembled and enjoyed the social time and the fine refreshments provided by the ladies. A handsome cut glass water votile and glasses, upon a silver waiter, and a beautifully decorated glass flower bowl and other gifts were presented to tie surprised couple. Tne pastor, Dr. Easton, saade the presentation speech, and aiso read the poem of greeting written ky Mrs. Mary E. Ireland. Cards have just been issued for the mar- riage in Brooklyn, November 10, of Miss Elizabeth Irwin Armstead, daughter of H. H. Armstead, and John’ Thomas Davi: son of ex-United States Senator Henry G. Davis of West Virginia. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 455 Greene avenue. Miss Grace T. Davis of Washington will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids wil) be Miss Drakcley and Miss Dyer of Brooklyn, Miss Braden of West Point and Miss Leverick of New Haven. Davis Elkins, son af Serator Stephen B. Elkins of West Virginia, will serve as best man, 2nd the ushers will be Stephen B. Elkins, dr., and Richard Elkins of Washington, and H. H. Armstead, jr. and D. McP. Arm- stead, brothers of the bride. A wedding reception will be given from 5 to 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Thompson have rent out invitations to the wedding recep- tion of their daughter, Edith Eleanor, and Mr. G. von Phul Jones, Wednesday, No- vember 10, from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock, ut No. 1322 New York avenue. a] Miss Lilian G. Welling and Mr. William W. Werrtz were married last night by Rev. Samuel H. Greene. The event was quiet, owing to a recent family bereave- ment. After a western trip the couple will make their home at 97 I street. Miss Jennie McCurdy and Mr. William J. Scheu were married yesterday at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy, Rev. Mr. Bagby officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Scheu will live in Wash- ington, Pa., for which point they have started. At the Church of the Holy Name yester- day Rev. Father Kervick united in mar- riage Miss Catherine Ward and Mr. John George Krohr. The ushers were Mr. Aloy- sius Ward, a orother of the bride, and Mr. William Dunn. The bride wore a travel- ing dress of blue cloth and a large black velvet hat with ostrich tips. She carried white chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Krohr have gone to Richmond on a trip, and will reside in Philadelphia. At the Opera House, Fredericksburg, Va., yesterday, Miss Bersie Goldsmith became the wife of Mr. Mose E. Rheine of this city. The bride was elegantly dressed in brocaded white satin and was attended by her sister, Julia, as maid of honor. The latter was dressed in white silk. The Opera House was tastefully decorate@ with ever- greens, flowers and growing plants. merous wax candles added to the beauty of the scene. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Guttmacher of Madison Avenue Temple, Baltimore. Among the guests from this city were Mr. and Mrs. B. Sins- heimer, Miss Bertha Goodwin, Miss Annie Emerick, Mr. David Wolfe, Mr. Solomon Lewis, Mr. Fred Emerick. After a ban- quet at a hotel the guests returned to the House, where a dance took place. The newly-wedded couple took the 9:13 train for a tour of the rorthern cities. They will come to Washington to reside. 3 iy i i iH & A 1 i the The groom is southern editor in the Washin, office of the Associated Press. — Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Gallaher have re- turned from a very pleasant trip to New York, and will be at home to their frien: on Wednesdays during November, at street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry RB. Thielsen of Port- land, Oregon, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Thielsen’s uncle, Capt. H. P. Sanders, 1504 2ist street. At Alexandria last evening the marnage took place of Miss Rosa Cox to Mr. Hugh Murphy, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Celia Cox, and was performed by the Rev. Father Cutler. The bride en- tered the spacious parlors with her brother, Mr. R. Cox, and was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Eugene P. McKenny of Washington. After an elegant repast, the bride and groom departed amid a shower of rice for a brief tour north. Among the guests were Mrs. Bailey, Misses Rose and Sue McKenny and Miss Avery of this city. Mrs. Aaron Levy of Tallahassee, Fla. is stopping with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will- iam Blum, 11th street southeast, where she will be pleased to see her friends. — WITHOUT LEGAL EXISTENCE. J.B, Morton's Characterization of the Kansas City Convention. Mr. J. B. Morton, past nattonal com- mander of the Regular Army and Navy Union, takes exception to the statements made in the press reports from Kansas City in regard to what he terms the “so- called sessions of the National Corps of the Regular Army and Navy Union” held in that city yesterday. According to the press re ceedings “the corps order the charter of John M. ield Garrison, at Washington, and expelled Past National Commander J. B. Morton from the ¢ and dishonorably discharged Daniel Drennan, paymaster general of th n, both of whom are members of Schofield Garrison. This action taken upon th recommendation of National Comman, Henry Shindler of Leavenworth, Kan., who charged Schofield Garrison, and in’ pur- ticular Messrs. Morton and Drennan, with disloyalty to the organization and its regu- larly appointed officers.” srs. Morton and Drennan are clerks x and have been prominenily td the organizations fer many Drennan is away on leave of absence. His wife is il, and is id he would have gone to Kansas City but for that fact. Mr. Morton was seei. at his office b; Star reporter this morning and made t following statement in regard to the matter: “Schofield Garrison, with a number of others in the union, has for some time since ceased to acknowled authority of a body that has no its officers having failed to call the ¢ vention en the third Monday in May. 1 as directed by the constitution, they ni ally died. Comrade Drennan are too well known in the Arm Union to let any action of thix pseudo con- vention have any weight with the well- mesning comrades interes ter. Had Comrade I meeting, as he intended, presented his side of the case and tho present could then have voted intelligently on the matter. Schofield Garrison will soon have a charter under the act of Congress approved March 3, 18 d then all th present garrisons of the union will be invi ed to join the Regular Army and Union, with a loyal backing. Future de- velopments will be given to the press, so that comrades may be fully informed as to what is being done.” t of the pro- the recall of o. ears. Mr. TRAVEL ON NAVY YARD BRIDGE. to Govern Same Adopted y Commissioners. Upon the recommendation of the comput- ing”engineer, the Commissioners have made the following rules and regulations govern- ing the use of the Navy Yard bridge: That motor cars be never allowed to pass on the structure, nor to follow one another while on the same, at 2n interval of less than 200 feet. ‘That the speed of such motors on the structure be limited to not exceed four miles per hour, the present limit of vehicle travel on this bridge. That a sufficient post and chain, or other suitable movable barricade, of a type ap- proved by the Engineer Commissioner, be provided and maintain@ by the Capital Railway Company at the south side of the draw span for proper protection at the open waterway during the passage of water traffic through the draw. That the said railway company station a watchman at the bridge during the hours of travel of its cars to enforce the observ- ance of these regulations, and to assist the regular bridge watchman in doing the same. That the employes of the said company be directed to observe strictly and prompt- ly the terms of these regulations and the injunctions of the District agents at all times. That the said company accept and agree to be bound by the provisions of these reg- ulations. MARRIED. FISHER—GATCHELL. October 2+, 1807, St. Tar- tholomew"s Episcopal Church, Baltimore, by the Edward Ingle, ELLIGOTT HEA, Phita- delphia, and MARY TYLER GATCHELL of Baltime SCHUE-MeCURDY. On Wednesday, 1897, by Rev. KE. B. Bagby, Christian Church, Washington, D.C., Mr. WILL IAM J. SCHUE of Washington, Pa., and Mixs JENNID BE. McCURDY of W ton, D.C. * — = DIED. On Wednesday, October 27, 1897, at at ber resklenee, 923 W_ street ANNA BAK : Ei. Sunday, October 31, at ‘Trin- ch, corner Sherman and Whit- Passed nway Wednesday, October at her residence, 7 Sih strest MARY A. CHRITZMAN, widow of 29, at 2 o'clock, at house, Interment ut Arlington. (Gettysburg, Pa., papers please copy.) COLBU: On October 27, 1897, at 6:30 am., AMIEE, the beloved daughter of Benjamin J. and Ida Colburn, in the ith year of ber age. Funeral from residence, No. 10 Conduit ruad, Fri- day, October 29, at 2 o'clock. 2 On Wednesday, October 27, 1897, at 12:50 COR aok pm CATHAMINE, FOREST COMBS, relict of Robert M. Combs, in the seventy-sixth f her age. scral from the sesidence of her son-in-law, James N. Fitzpatrick, 1 Street southeast, on Fri- day, the 2yth instant, at 11 o'clock a.m. inter- ment private. ° TARDELLA. On Wednesday, October 27, 1897, 1536 I street northwest, CHAR. ‘of the U.S. coast and geodetic at his residence, T. TARDELLA, survey. Due notice of the funeral hereafter. a GS. On Thirsday, October 28, 1897, MAG- A., beloved wife ‘of Michael A. Jennings, aged thirty-one years. Funeral Saturday, October 20. Requ St. "s Chursh, 8:30 a.m. Frienis respectfully invited. 2° , JOHN Mt, Olfvet. UMPLEBY. On October 27, 1897, at UMPLEBY, beloved busband of Emma % from iis late resideace, 101% Penteylvania e southeast, Friday, October 29, a/ Solock pan, Friends ain relatives are cor dially ipvited to attend. > In Memoriam. CLEMENTS. In remembrance of our dear boy, CHARLES E. CLEMENTS, who died one year ago, today —Octuber, 24, 1806. ° MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. VERNAN. In loving memory of Mrs. ANNIE MARIE VEENAN, who departed this life two years ago today, October 28, 1895. Gone, but mot forgotten. “oa emia + By her ATZEL and Mrs. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. For Sick Headache, i Malaria Constipation and’ Bi ‘ness a million people indorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS