Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1898, Page 7

The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | 'S. Kann, Sons &Co Grand July Sale Of Dress and baat A Suits. OF COURSE IT'S EARLY FOR A CLEARANCE SALE-BUT WE WOULD RATHER 10SE A ART EARLY THAN TO LOSE ALT. FAR MORE ‘EY IS NUENCE TO US THAN THE READY ST UR “Sar oEt THE BENEFIT OF PRICE CUTTING AT THE TIME WHEN Y Ladies’ Fine All-linen Crash Suits, in blazer, iy front and blouse jacket effects, full 4 yards wide, skirt to $1 o8 match. Marked down from $3 and $3.75 t0...........+ Fine Linen Crash Suits that are handsomely braided in colors, in- ciuding nobby blouse styles. You aever saw such values in your life for so little money. They are worti $5.00 and $2. ORS} $0.00. Your choice. : CLUDED IN THIS Lor. THERE ARE AROUT ONB De $3.98 50 Fine Pampas Cloth Crash Suits K. Tailor-made jacket styles, that are handsomely braided and trimmed in White, Blue and Red. They are beautiful goods and cannot be matched for less than $6 to $8. Choice. One hundred Fine Imported White English P. Skirts, full 4} yards wide, 7-inch hems, lap seam finish, guaranteed perfect fit, hang and finish, Marked down $2.25 from $3.50 to....... wee cence meee eee e cece cece ee rnce BATHING SUITS. to close out the balance of our stock of Bathing Suits we marked them at a price move them quickly. Nhat will All of Our $3.00 Suits Marked Down to $ fl 98. Allof Our $3.50 & $4 Suits Marked Lown to $2.98. Men’s Goods. We Surrender every iota of profit, and in many cases part of the cost in this sale. Open until 9:30 tomorrow night. = 2 cases Balbriggan Underwear, short and long sleeves, made with French neck, pearl butons; drawers with strap bands. This is the best value offered ‘his season weseeeess 25C. @ Garment Men’s Pepperell Jean Draw zes 36 to 44; string aad stocki- nette bottoms; 39c. value 2ic. a pair Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, Egyptian cotton, Otis make; shirts and drawers to match; 50c. value. -35c., 3 for $1.00 Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts, Anchor brand, 2100 linen bosom, -inforced back and front, patent stays; all sizes, 14 to 17; 50c. value— 35c., 3 for $1.00 One lot Men’s Percale Shirts; made with white neck bands; sizes , 18. 50c. value 25c. One lot Men’s Percale Shii:s; made with white neck bands ; includ- ing one pair laundered cuffs. 50c. and 75c. values...............39C, One lot Laundered Shirts, colored bosom, made open front and back, including one pair cuffs. Joseph Fowler, maker. These Shirts were made to sell for $1.00 and $1.25 .-. 59a, One lot Madras String Ties, to close. . Oc. doz. ” Brownie Blue Overalls, ages 2 to 14. Bees BOCs Bathing Suits, made of Jersey cloth............ 98c. suit Dressing Sacques. Never bas such a complete line been displayed anywhere. They are-new, fresh and crispy Ladies’ White Lawn Dressing Sacques, style 1, high neck, with tucks, lay down collar, ruffle around the bottom and bell sleeves; style 2, made loose front, empire style large collars trimmed with lace and tucks, Watteau back and bell sleeves; style 3, light blue lawn, Empire shape, large collar, trimmed with fine torchon edge. These goods origin- ally sold for $1.48. Our Price Tomorrow, 98c. Ladies’ Dressing Sacques, French style, with full front, yoke edged with fine beading, lay down collar. These come in White, Light Blue, Pink and Lavender. Regular $1.75 quality. Our Price Tomorrow, $1.39. Ladies’ White Persian Lawn Dressing Sacques, made French style, with yoke of fine lace, emb. and inserting, reveres over the shoulders, edged with fine lace and finished with fine beading, ruffle around bottom, sleeves have full ruffle with lace cufts, neck finished with lace and ribbon. Regular $2.69 value. Our Price Tomorrow, $1.98. Ladies’ Lawn Dressing Sacques, in Pink, Light Blue, Lavender and White, made with tight-fitting back, loose front, large collar, with lace inserting and edge, bell sleeves, with lace inserting; finished at the bot- tom with full ruffle. Regular $2.69 value. Our Price Tomorrow, $1.98. SECOND FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. NECKWEAR. These and the prices are made special for our lady customers. A very choice selection of All-silk String Ties, in plain, plaids, stripes and figures. Also feather-weight Madras Club Ti Special price, rac. \ pretty line of Colored Lawn Fronts, in white, light blue, pink and maize—including about one dozen yokes—slightly soiled—which sold for and 9&c. Either kind at. 2g¢. Ladies’ Swell Neckwear, consisting of plain colors and fancy Ascots, My hite Silk Four-in-hands and F) igured | P. K.’s.. These goods have all been reduced from 50c., Ogc. and 75C. tO... . eee eee see e cece eens «39s HOSIERY: No stock are ludies’ goods, than this hosiery stock of ours—and then, a are itch better. full Ladies’ Fa and Tan Cotton Hose, seamless, three-thread toes and heels, with elastic tops and instep. 12}c. value aa ee OC- Ladies’ Fast Black Riche Cotton Hose, full 1 1 seamless, high spliced heels and heavy feet. 15¢. value...... c. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, 40 gauge, full seamless, high spliced heels and double soles, extra long and full width. Worth 17¢ Mecdeseseaas i2'4e. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full regular made, with double soles and high spliced heels. 25c. values... 15¢ Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, in plain, Richelieu and Rem- brandt ribbed, high spliced heels and double toe-: some white 2 toes and heels. Worth 35c.... Rees 5c. Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless three- thread heels and toes. Worth 12}c.... A Men’s Full Regular Made Cotton Sox, in fast black, with white feet, fast black and tan, with high spliced heels and double toes. qualit Child’s Fancy Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, double heels and toes, very elastic; sizes 6 te 9}. Worth 15¢........ Children’s Fast Black Seamless Ribbed Hose, extra double knee, extreme high spliced ankle, three-thread heel. and toe; 12 shes 6to 6§-< 20c: to. 25c. quality. 25S. we es Ac, warranted Me Child’s Full Fashioned Ribbed Lisle-finished Hose, black, two threads, high — ankle, spliced knee, sizes 6 15¢ ° down from 29¢., 39¢c. and 49c. a yard t0.......cecescene 1 oC. T UNDERWEAR. 10 Ob Wosth 250. «656654 ooo 5 isaac Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, in -White, RIBBONS. RIBBONS. Pink, Blue and Fancy Striped, with crochet necks and arms and tapes. 5,000 yards of All-silk Ribbon, in plain and fancy, 3, too, tho 25¢. 4 and 5 inches wide, big assortment of colors, marked Worth Iie. Ribbed White Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeve- silk crochet at neck and sleeves. 2=c. and 35c. values... 17¢, To close a lot of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee lengths—the “Oneita” make. Worth “MON AND PINEAPPLE SHERPET AND DELICIOUS REAM SODA, WITif PURE FRUIT SYRUPS, 5c. A GLASS. Open until 9:30 tomorrow night. g Al SONS & 8th and Market Space. crochet neck and arms ; also fancy silk work and silk tapes. "9 Ribbed White Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, with * 15, 1898-12 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY SSS SSS ' Bon Marche, 2!4tstéseventh. You Gan Take A Vacation. Without a doubt you can save money enough just now —if you buy at our popular “Bargain Tables”—to give your- self a summer vacation. Not till you have seen these daily appearing attractions can you fully appreciate their solid worthfulness. If you have not already looked over these money-saving tables we urge you to do so NOW—you'll be agreeably surprised at the unlooked-for reductions. | The great saving is apparent upon even the smallest purchase. We draw especial attention today to our Parasol Table No. 8. Hee HH HH HHH HHH HH Bargain Table No. 1. Bargain Table No. 9. 1,500 Tooth Brushes, worth 15e. and 25e. Jeweled and Rolled-plate Shirt 19¢., many with | waxed Waist Sets. of four sterling silver studs, t Jeweled cuff — battons. S backs, others the exact coun- of the ‘Prophylac- ** AN of them on Bar- ° Table No. 1, at Choice of any of these at Bargain Table No. 10. S-inch Heavy Mcire—ALL-SILK Sash Bargain Table No. 2. Ribber—tn white. cream, Children’s Hose, alweys 12%4c.—fine blue. pink, nile — and ; ) ¢ ribbed, fast blaek, lavender. gular 9c. * quality, Bargain Table No. 11. Ladies’ White Rice 15c. extra ‘quality and fin: at, yard.-.-.-.+ ish—donbie ond toe—just half price. . 6l4e. ‘ | (Or 4 pairs for 25c.) Straw Hats that sold for 98e. snd $1.25. are no fictitious but real at.... Bargain Table No. 3. Ladies’ 12%e. Fine Ribbed White Gauze Cotton Vests, low reck, no sleeves, crocheted’ neck — and eet eS AIC. regular value. one-third Dresses—sizes 4 to 14 years ginghams, in both plaids and white pique = okes beautifully | trhm- Bargain Table No. 4. ined, ‘They wore $1 “ OS Ge. and she. Silk Melines—27 Inches $1.79 and $2. Any C. wide, ard Very stvlisn ‘this se ail 6c. Bargain Table No. 13. son. Ya Fine Muslin Gowns—sarplice and em- six different Bargain Table No.. No. 5. 20,000 HURD'S Finest Envelopes, all sizes and colors: a pack of 25— worth up to 25e. a eee Hi fe Payer "Novels 5D Co ‘Bargain Table No. 14. Hijgesumetcest ee errces Red, White and Blue Solid Leather Relts—leather ned and leather buckles —stedded with military 2 Ac. Duttons—always soll at 50c. On Bargain Table tomorrow for. = Bargain Table No. 6. A lot of Ladies’ White and Yellow Chamois, momma 4 OC, | Bargain Table No. 15. except 6, 6% ind 6ly—at Bargain Table No. 7. Lot of Violets, Roses, Datsies, Butter- cups, ged Hcbins, Lilies Oc. BICYCLE SKIRTS, made of cotton covert cloth—with 6-inch hem—cireular ee ee Koon thee 1 A sifer co skirt—strap seams Abe 98c. ise the coer Bargain Table No. 16. Stine Walley, Hellotrope, Hl Panstes—all new, fresh goods. Were 48c. to Te. At—bunch BICY: Here are a few Bicycles s which re deetiieds to Bargain Table No. 8. a, eng and the peice m8 | Choiee of any Parasol in the house— Regs OCA E 5 Il] and some were as high a3 $18.00. This is a clear illustration of the remark- ble rednetions. 5 0) ° You must not be without a Parasol at this price...... These undisputed and unmatched values are keeping the Bon Marche pretty busy. Of course the early comers have best choice—don’t be tardy—it means money in your pocket. Girls’ $25 Wheel, a u 1 2 tle beauty, at..ccresereee }_— Wit VICIOUS ._— CUTTING. Every pair of shoes in the store has been radically reduced during our Summer Sale. Such prices as these on fine, hand-sew- ed shoes will give you an idea of how anxious we are to clear out our entire stock. Ladies’ $3.50 & $3 $4)-10 Oxfords new The most dainty and shapely Oxfords in black or the stylish shades of tan. Fine quality o' vici kid. Your choice of the light turned soles or the heavy welt soles, so comfortable for walking. $ ll 85 Broken Sizes This, indeed, is a rare bar- gain if you are fortunate enough to find your fit. The chances are that you will, if you come at once, as we have bunched many lots together. aoe Tien’s $3.50 & > The most stylish and dressy Shoes now - shoes in tan shades or patent leather. Hand-sewed. Fit perfectly and retain their shape until completely worn out. They give twice as much wear and comfort as any factory- made shoes. Hundreds of other bargains of equal magnitude. Havenner’s shop ee F St. {Aulantic Building). =e a eae aeeteeetene * —That’s the sign on lots made up of some of the finest Shoes pet 4 you women can wish to put on = your feet. $ —Lowest price yet on such & Shoes as these. —All the Chocolate $2.50 Foot- Form Oxfords are $1 65. No, 302—Black Kid ) No. 5ilx—Black Button Boot, patent | Kid Oxford Ties, me- tip. A $2.50 valve. | dium pointed toe, cg : "’ | patent leather tips, Our special price, $165 $2. Now.......81.65 No. 214—Black Kid Spring Heel, ee patent No. 567—Black Kid | jegehor tipa...-.$1.45 Oxted Fes, tall | org a ce ak mse plain | Goat Lace Boot. two $1.65 litt Beek, egular SIT—Black Kid | vay = Ree ne Oxford Ties, full | Forms, pearly all round toe, patent gizes, chocolat® lace, leather tips... .$1. Oxfords— that were regular No. 27éx—Black | $2.50 Shoe s—but Kid Button, patent eauel te any $3.00 ones. No. 203 “Chocolate For...... $1.65 tip, spring heel.$1.65 Soedensenohontoncntonte peoosavesatecsisecsecesrosaseseesesesietees to t l \ Heel, patent “0, oe | aa a SS = = = Z Children’s$1. 50 Shoest $ ‘ LOSERS MEETS for 95c. z i Here Are Bargains! + Here Are Bargains! 3} : De ‘3 3 $F St. Cor. i3th, $ $1.25 for Manhattan Shirts. FSOTE PS Bee n= geswenwenwenwes ef Choice of our whole stock of $2—$1.75—and $1.50 Manhat- % Our Trunks Are Used by the 5 tan Neglige Shirts for $1.25. We have just finished taking stock, and we find too many left for so late in the season. $3.98 for Men’s All=Wool Suits. Four neat, serviceable styles, worth $7.50, that we want to clear out quickly. Faultless fitting—and stylishly cut—not the sort of suits the price would lead you to think. $2.19 for Men’s “Bike” Suits. A little lot of 70 all-wool suits that we rounded up while “stock taking.” Not a one worth less than $3.50—some worth $5. Not all sizes—but maybe yours. 89c. for All-Wool Sweaters. * Choice of our whole stock of $1 and $1.25 men’s and boys’ sweaters for 89c. All styles—all colors—too many on hand is re- sponsible for the price cut. EISEMAN BROQOS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. ~ No Branch Store in Washington. ° Sengessoesonzeagregeesezonsiesoasentonsuigengensoasentondonsnesenre aires easonsmeseasonseeseatonsweseasenseasonroasveseoeasoecentonsieseels ie ‘Setondeedentonecgonteagens —To thoroughly enjoy your sum- mer’s “outing” take a camera or kodak with you. All our “Poco” Cameras have been GREATLY RE- DUCED in price. Everybody can afford to have one. ik: The very isatrunkforha and shirtwaists. shirt Y™ genius has invented a trunk which * © will carry finest and shirt e 32% waists without even them, 2 N *** We are introducing them at c $5, od: 56, $7 and $8. GrTrunks repatred by factory ae. KNEESSI, © bh tis dts tht th th sh th th th th the ah sh Sh Dh ts kth ash a ee ED United States Army. uitable oldiers. Army Trunks. . Bedding Rolls. .... 7-50 Bedding Rolls. ..... 6.50 Bedding Rolls....... 0% 5.00 Clothes Bags... 4.00 § Carryalls. 2.50 Soldiers’ Companions. .....75¢ Soldiers’ Companions... .$1.25 & Bundle Straps... .. se.eae-25C Leather Suspenders.......25¢ Leather Suspenders.... Drinking Cups... 0... ..0..25¢ Drinking Cups...........35¢. Brushes. ,, Brushes. ... ne Books. «sa en ne 25€ @ z to $3.00. = Souvenirs... race Reema -$10.00 OMAR IRIAN weve: 25¢ TOPHAM’S, Trunk and Fine Leather Goods Manufactory, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E St. a Racing at Sandown Park. LONDON, July 15.—Lord Rosebery’s four- year-old bay colt Velasquez won the Eclipse stakes of 10,000 sovereigns at the Sandown Park second summer meeting to- day, 7 Newport Will Weloome Tomorrow the Prince of Turin. —The Nicholson-Daggett U: Personal Notes. Prince Victor Emanuel, Count of Turin, accompanied by his aid-de-camp, Signor Carpeneto, will go to Newport to-morrow to stay about ten da Mrs. John Thomp- son Spencer, who entertained the prince when in Philadelphia, will give a recep- tion in his honor at her villa to-merrow afternocn. Mrs. Spencer will also give a dinner in honor of the count Monday even- ing. Saturday night he will dine with Mr. Lispenard Stewart. A number of cottagers have also arreng- ed to entertain Prince Victor, but plans have not yet been perfected. ‘The prince will meet the cottagers at Mrs. Spencer's reception. The marriage of Miss Laura Marguerite Daggett and Mr. Reynolds Lispenard Nich- olson took place last evening at the home of the bride, 1315 K street. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties bane present. The ceremony took place a The bride, attired in a handsome gown of white organdie and lace, with pearl orna- ments, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the parlor, while a string orches- tra, hidden behind a bower of palms, played the wedding march from Loben- grin. Preceding the bride was her maid of honor, Miss Mary Blake Cooke, carrying a bouquet of American beauty roses. The grcom was attended by Mr. Joseph H. Bradley. Rev. William T. Snyder of the Church of the Incarnation performed the ceremony, after which refreshments were served. The couple left on the 11 o'clock train for New York city, where they will remain a few days. Later they will visit the country place of the bride's father, at Castleton, N. Y. The bride, while on'y known to Washington society a short time, is very popular. She is the only daughter of Mr. Albert Daggett. The groom ts one of the best known of the capital beaux. He is the son of Commodcre Nicholson, U. 8. N., retired, and a nephew of the late W. W. Corcoran. Among those Commodore Nicolson, Capt. scn, 7th United States Cav: Mrs. Wm. T. Jones, Misses Cook Daingerfield, Robinson Rile D'A. Magee, & ayor James Berre thur King, William Riley, Miss Hel Miss Mahan, Miss King and Mr. W. Middleton. Capt. John H. Frederick and wife of Washingten have returned from a vaca- tion which they spent with their daughter, Mrs. Anne C. Ecker of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice and family have gene to Southampton, Long Island. Mrs. Wm. S. Teel has gone to Rawley Strings. Va., where she will spend the rest of the summer. Senator Hawley and family are now at their home, Woodmont, Conn. Mrs. J. H. McGowan has gone to Port- land, Me., for the summer. Miss Sadie Harrison has gone up to Cha- eatoqua, N. Y., to spend a month. Dr. and Mrs. Sowers and Miss Sowers are summering at Niagara-on-the-Lake. Mrs. Henry J. Finley and daughter Bliss have gone to Michigan for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emery D. Lothrop and Mrs. Emily McClelland have left for an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lothrop of Milford, Mass. Miss Eleanor G. Ashby of 413 34 street has gone to Hagerstown to visit her cous- ins, the Misses Rust. Mr. D. A. Whitesell, wife and daughter Catherine leave today for Buffalo, to visit his daughter, Mrs. G. B. Rathfoce, and be- fore returning will visit Niagara Falis and Lake Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Drown have gone west for a month's vacation, and will visit Missouri, Illinois and Iowa. Miss Marie Collier of 1756 Oregon avenue 1s visiting friends near Fortress Monroe, Va. She will pay a visit to acquaintances near Richmond, Va., before returning. Mrs. Sidney I. Besselievre and daughters Nellie and Jessie are spending the summer at Round Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Guion Hopkins have returned from their wedding trip and are spending the summer in Gaithersburg, Md., before going to housekeeping in Oc- tober. There was a pretty wedding Tuesday night at the home of the bride, 478 N street southwest. The contracting parties were Miss Emma F., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Lipphard, and Harry E. Walter. The Rev. T. Wentzel of Concordia Church performed the ceremony. The bride tastefully attired in white organ- die and carried bride’s roses. She was at- tended by her sister Leonore. The parlors were beautifully decorated with palms, flags and ferns. After the ceremony a re- caer was held and an elaborate collation served, John N. —_+—_—_. CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED, Allegations Against Police_ Officers Ordered to Be Dismissed. Upon the recommendation of Capt. Austin, the acting chief of police, the District Com- missioners have ordered that the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer, preferred some time ago against Policemen Wm, W, Wheeler and Samuel E. Herndon, be dis- missed. The specifications set forth that the ofti- cers last October contrived and conspired to ruin the retail liquor business of John C. Seiler, 403 L street northeast; that between October 24, 1897, and February 18, 1898, they willfully and malictously filed false statements with the excise board and with the lieutenant of the ninth precinct for the purpose of defeating Seiler in obtaining a liquor license, and that without warrant or cause they arrested him and charged him with selling liquors to minors, knowing the said charge to be false. The accused officers were given a hear- ing before Trial Officer Pugh, and a great number of witnesses were heard on both sides. In making his recommendation Cap- tain Austin stated that the officers, who denied the charges, appeared to have done nothing more than their duty in the case. In this opinion Commissioner Wight, who has immediate charge of the police depart- ment, coincided and approved Capt. Austin’s recommendation, —_—_-.—_—_ THE NATIONAL RED CROSS. Everything Satisfactorily Arranged : mt Fortress Monroe. Mrs. M. L. Tanner and Mrs. J. A. T. Hull have returned from Fortress Monroe, where they had gone to perfect arrangements for the hospital work of the American National Red Cross. They report everything satis- factorily arranged, and the patients com- fortably provided for in the way of accom- modations. ®he Red Cross earnestly appeal to the citizens of Washington and nearby cities for donations of such delicacies as will tempt the appetite of these brave men, who At ame Alger, Va., the American Na- ber gece gpd supply tent has been erect- ed and supplies for the camp and Fort Myer are sent from the city eanamaeceeds resentative at Camp Alger reports the ntative a’ tare naw 4b be matis ot aateeotaieg toe the measles and convalescents, and “Soft shoes fortenderfeet.””| THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | SANITARY OFFICER'S CALLERS. Discharged Soldier and a Servant Ask for Transportation, Sanitary Officer Frank's first caller this morning was a young man, who had come here expecting to go to Cuba with the in- vading army. He exhibited a discharge from the service given him at Fredericks- burg, and his explanation of its contents was that he had been dismissed be- cause he was not of age, but his conduct gave the sanitary officer an idea that there was some other reas son for his separation from the command. After some little questionaing the young man admitted that he had violated the tules. He said he was nineteen years old and had enlisted at Parkersburg. West Va. What he wanted was transportation to his home. This he was told he could not get, but the sanitary officer said he would as- sist him into his own state. “If I send you to Martinsburg, can you home?” he asked the young man. artinsburg is not in my state,” was his er. Where is it?” “In Maryland.” The young man was given a lesson in geography and was sent as far as Martins- burg. Another applicant for transportation was @ young colored man from an Illinois town. Although he Had never enlisted in Uncle s service, he was in full uniform. want to get a pass home.” he said. dear sir,” responded the official, have no authority to give passes. you are in the wrong office.” The applicant explained that he had_been employed as a servant by several officers of the volunteer army, and had come here with them. While he was absent from the regiment the men left the city and made no provision for him. His application was not granted because of the small amount appropriated for such purpose. It is the rule of the sanitary officer to ex- pend the appropriation in cases of elderly persons and those who are sick, but an ex- ception was made in the case of the West Virginian because of his youth. ee DEATH OF MASON N. BASSETT, or i fear Was a Brother of the Late Ca Bassett. Mason Noble Bassett, brother of the late Captain Isaac Bassett, who was for sixty- nine years an employe of the United States Senate, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. B. T. Thorne, No. 120 6th street northeast, after a ln- gering illness. Mr. Bassett was the last survivor of the male members of the Bas- sett family, one of the oldest of the city. Lieutenant Simeon Bassett of the United States navy, who died abroad while on @ cruise, was the first to break the large circle. Sidney Bassett, David Bassett, Rob- ert T. ssett, Captain Isaac Bassett and Noble Bassett followed at in- tervals of a few years. The only surviv- ing member of this large family is Mrs. Thorne, the sister, with whom the last of the brothers, Mason Nobile, has made his home ever since the death of his parents. Mr. Bassett never married. His funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs Thorne Saturday at 3 p.m. ZACHARIAH GUNION DEAD. Thirty-Seven Years a Clerk in Sixth Auditor's Office. Mr. Zachariah P. Gunion died ye at his residence, 927 O street northwest. Funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow afterncon at 4:15 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Stricklen, the pastor of Hamline M. B. Church, of which the ceceased was a mem- ber, will offifate. The interment, which Will be at the Congressional cemetery, will be private. Mr. Guricn leaves a widow and four caildren—Philip, the eldest; Mra. Nina Baldwin, Dr. John Paul Gunion and Ada May. He had been a resident of this city since the breaking out of the civii war, having come here from Brown county, Ind. He was employed in the office of ine an~ ditor of the Post Office Department for more than thirty-seven years. ———— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been follows: White—Walter C. Greene and Emma B, Hall, Markham, Va.; John Sidney Whitt and Mathilde S. Grossart; Wm. H. Blin- singer and Emily A. Gaston, Baltimore; John L. Hetrn, Frederick, Md., =nd Lena B. Lobners; Edwin A. Nixon, Chicago, and Lula Goldenstein; Robert Harrover and Annie Pitts; John T. Olmsted and Lucey A. Morrison, Chicago; Edgar 8. Biehl, Mary- land, and Helen Moody, New York: Victor R. Pile and Edna M. Witbeck, Alexandria; Reynold L. Nicholson and Laura M. Dag- gett. Colored—James E. Moore. day issued as Dorsey and Carrie ——_— Upon th? recommendation of the officer the District. Commissioners transferred George W. Rae and W son, garbage inspectors, at $1.2 num, to sanitary and food insp the same compensation. health have P. Car- ) per an- clors, at BARTELMES. On July 14. 1906, at 11:30 p.m, E M. BAKTELM i tweaty- on years and. five months, wife of the late Frederick A. Bartelmes. 3 Monday m. High mass w 8 at St. Dominie’s Church, In- Olivet cemetery. Relatives 2 terment and friends invited, at Mt . 1898, at 5265 T, in the sixty- t B o'clock p.m. from his late . 120 6th street ‘ . iden northeast. Interment pri BOLDEN. Departed this life Thursday morning, July 14, 1898, at 3:28 o'clock, at bis realdenoe, 2822 Dunbarton avenue, THORNTON F the devoted husband of Elizebeth Bol; Funeral from the First Baptist Church. July 16, at 2 p.m. THe leaves three dw son to mourn bis loss, COATES. Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 13, 1808, et 11:20 p.m, RORERT COATES, beloved husband of Doxie Coates, in the fifty- second year of his age. Rest, spirit, rest. Funeral from the Nincteenth Street Baptist Church on Saturday, July 16, at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington, Va. Relatives and frien Invited to attend. GUNION. | On Thursda pir. P. GUNICS Furteal services at nie into residence, No. 927 O street northwest, on Saturday. July 16, at 4:15< o'clock p.m. Interment private, TSOHIFFELY. On Thursday. July 34. 1808, at & o'clock Pini. MARY FFELY, beloved wife of Wilson B. Tscbiffels. Funeral on Saturday, July 16. _fom Darnestown Presbyterian Church, at k p.m, In Memoriam. July 14, 1898, at 12:45 CLARE, de loving remembrance of JAMES A. K, ied one year ago today—July 15, Gone, but not forgotten. e BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. DENTY. In of my dear husband, JO- SEPH W. + Whe died fourteen ‘years ago today, July 15, 11 Loved 5 in death remembered. BY HIS WIFB, 8. EB. D. Speeneece of my darting ERE, who died four pn io MOTHER, . ee = lost yan aa Carter’s Little Liver Pills SICK HEADACHE