Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 00000G0Q9009OQ OO000Q000000E9 8 § pst gopine; A $1 Off All Welted | Foot Form Low Shoes. —The determination to make everybody acquainted with the comfort and satisfaction-giving qualities of Welted Shoes is an zim of our business life. Our last great effort to force Welt- ed Shoes to everyone’s attention is in making bargains of Foot- Form Low Welted Shoes. Taking $1 off their prices during August—$5 can’t buy shoes of better leather — giving more comfort — more satisfaction. This sale makes the price $2.50. £9} Q & 8 8 -GllaxPAAVE? & © Lo} fo) OOO000 “Glan PACAVES fe Honest qualities honestly advertised. tire stock of summef merchandise. ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREMELY SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. WHITE WAISTS REDUCED. Foot Form No. 555—Full round toe PCR $2.50 ways $2.50. Foot Form No. 509—Medium round ‘o. 515—Medinm toe shoe and finish—welted. s Al DURING AU- GUsT $2.69 PIQUE SKIRTS, $1.58. ‘What could be more stylish or desir- able right at the present time than ust as Spaeth ee comers these beantiful new White Embroid- summer xs they are now. ered-front India Linen Shirt Walsts, but these together with thousands of other articles of summer wear are to be cle ed out at once without regard to val $1.75 White Waists, $1.25 $1.98 White Waists, $1.48 $2.67 White Waists, $1.98 LINEN CRASH Were $2.69. Clearing gale price.............. $1 08 DUCK SKIRTS REDUCED. Lot of Ladies’ Stylish White Duck Skirts—all sold at $1.25 ex- 80c ° cept a few—they will go at Natty New White Duck Skirts, trim- the clearing sale price of.. eee Peeepeeegny, SKIRTS . She “and ott ‘oot F St Cc 1 3th Ghee 3 CIR Uke a REDUCED. Ber, g38 clear $2.75 eit o VCOF. ° hop. | therine cig’ "wa a iat prices—but we want to clei quick—so down go the prices. them fip Ss ee Ae AS A ee SB ee Be ee Bs Bs BE Bs Be SDs ls ss a BEDDING AND LINENS. =a = —= = Stylish New Liren Skirts, trim- Mi - oe reer med’ with two rows of = sop A 1.48 ing sale’ price. loc. $ ° Good Muslin Pillow Cases, size 45x ayer Ss O wee Hi can S price ..... ae Cc. $2.19 Were Linen Crash Superior quality Ine §2.48 OSE, 23c. ‘Co lest Shopping Place in Town. 50c. and 75C. Shirt Waists, 25¢. —aAnother cut that carries weight and conviction with it. An elegant line of the most desirable patterns—Waists in the lat- est style—beautifully made. Skirts, trimmed with 3 rows of navy blue duck. Were Clearing 35c. H arnabee Clearing Clearing sale price. Ladies’ Fine Bi Lisle ‘Thread : a Hose, plain und dzop-stitched, bronzed. Ext, Hear, 58 German” Sliver ee ee, oe. doxen, Clearing sale price.. 87I4c. BP rao onlesir tr norioto tr eetiodiostontoy Midsummer Clearing ‘Sale. UR Clearing Sale started this morning with a bustle and enthusiasm that promises a booming week of business. Some lines were “carried by storm” early in the day—yon will have to hurry to the front quickly for your share of the bargain “prizes.” In accordance with our well-known cus- tom not to carry merchandise over its season, we are now closing out our en- LOW PRICE, THESE GOODS WILL BE 1, 1898-12 PAGES, ONOCOOQ90QGOOOGOO to} on -Qlla=PAAVE? S 10) 8 Q ° Qo COLOREDSHIRT WAISTS REDUCED. , these are just the colors I want, but T thought I would have to pay reg- ular prices for them, sald a lady at this table of $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75 Sbirt Waists we are selli at ‘That Just the point we to em- that good taste and judgment would select — no ‘“‘frights’’ clearing sale price of.. 3 Every yard of 50c. Wash Silks: in the house. Clearing sale 30. SILKS REDUCED. PLCOCVO LI LLB NM 9G ZS I I I I ISS lls 24-In. Japanese § avy black "grounds. with’ white Were - and 75c. 45c. yard. Clear- 12%c. Yard-wide Madras.. 2%c. Lawns.... 12sec. Ginghams... ‘This season's brightest designs in 24- $1 yard. Clearing stile price... Clearing sale price ....... °69c. 914. 18e. Ongandies. 12i4¢. ing sale price... in. French Foulerd Silks, navy blue ground with white figures. Was 65c. 25-in. Black Figured India Silks. Were $1. FINE COTTON STUFFS REDUCED. . Tae. . 8c. 25c. French Orgundies.... 16i4c. eieled 25c. BT4e. French Organdies.. Pa. Ave. —The constant push we put behind our business—urging us to better, bigger business all the time—results in greater and greater buying temptations. Ne economical person will miss such chances as these: Plain and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs, for ladies... .2c. Handsomely Embroidered Handkerchiefs, for ladies. .....9c. : White Duck Eton Caps... Linen Eton and Golf Caps White Duck Turbans.. ele apeeedentontoectentente do deetretesteste rtentrete detentoatratoetentontostoete Sentengendentondeedeeseeeedonsoses aSmgnee seat sestesestesenteseatestene ste oatecte heen sdoseatocesteteseste osteo cto de secte coated August is a Month of Specials -—specials of our making—specials of our finding? among the stocks of the leading manufacturers. You'll agfce it’s really the biggest bargain month of the year, The Semi-Annual: Sale ‘of Memn’s and Boys’ White Shirts. * We furnished the money—and the shirt makers furnished the labor at its cost—and you derive the benefit of both. What we've aimed for are the two best Unlaundered Shirts to sell at the lowest prices ever quoted. Because it is out of seasen we've been able to figura sfostoatoatetoongoatontres sordondonsoeserteeds Cosmos Buttermilk Soap. Pears’ Soap, cake . Tetlow’s Swansdown Powder... Lubin’s Toilet Powders. .. Tetlow’s Gossamer Powder. Smelling Salts, perfumed. . Large bottle Ammonia Howell's Perfumed Ammonia. .- Soeseoter Se % Stet Sot Sooty -Ioc. bot. a ge ae oC Mayer Bros. & Co., 937-939.F Street. Seodendendeetendendeaseets rrdoeenfeatengs Davtecutetesecetetetetetetet Bae Sa a OS a a el ‘We went you to send the best judge of shirt values in your family to in- — ee We ask that the quality of the muslin and the fineness of the Mnen be care- *Sretonhontnetessesondonteetectonte Setiectoeies fully noted: the thcroughness cf the making—the generousness of the proporticning—the ee absolute perfection of the fit. 5 ss se Seatpedotetentoete oe | The 38c. Shirt |The 59c. Shirt 1s as good a Shirt as is sold at 502.— has the appearance and HAS THE made of extra heavy muslin, rein- VALUE of the uapal $1 Shirt when ey | it’s laundered. We" spared -noth- < forced back and front; bosom fine ing in the imaking. The musth used + count and made on butcher's Hnen; 8 Js the same, grade as Wamsutta, the > c} 6 7 e 1900 Hnen and set in; the 0 o Inches wide ond 16 inches long; the powams are 1K = full Shirt from neck band to bem Is pepe, Hn oa ed ete oie eyelet in bosem are handworked; felled seams, double stitched, giant gusects reinforced at every possible strained point; everlasting stays; split neckband and’ tle xptainer—a perfect Shirt—tull cut, full length und as cor- 85 Inches long and full cut; the seams are felled; continvcus ’ everlasting stays at arm and back; split neck band and tle retainer; ‘gusseted all through; single and box plait bosom. *. eet 2 SUMMER All sixes for men and boys from 12 et ftth y possibl; = to 17% The best Shirt ever offered ee “All sizes from 18% tod A > ST TI N E RY S E at world beater at : ATIO ALE. 38C SVC 4 When leaving town remember that stationery purchased in the “ Buy enough to last six months, for when this lot is gone there’l be no more until y: The Separate Pants Sale Comes at the right time—and comes with its usual force of big variety and big values—- We are offering you the cholce of thousands of pairs of Punts that have been part of our regular steck—exclusive in patterns and our ewn make. country, in the mountains or at the seashore is always inferior and expensive. Remember the excellent qualities you have purchased here for little money. Let us assure you for this sale exceptional values in correct styles. Tons of Paper at Tiny Prices. = $2.50 and $3.00 Pants for $1.95. % Invincible Bond Antique Linen $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00 Pants for $2.45. —A pure linen, water- —A high-grade linen-laid, $5.09 and $6.00 Pants for $3.95. irate bond paper, pure 15@ rough-finish paper. $6.50 and $7.00 Pants for $4.75. CALS e cece nce coreczces Seen at $7.50 and $8.00 Pants for $5.25. French Water-lined , = 4 P LEC Se EE: Pound. —In commercial, note or $ Men’s Crash and “Wouble-broeated Crags Sets ree and thoroughly shrunk—that have bee and $4.50—for.. sedis water-lired paper........ octavo sizes. Suit Sale. $2.05 Last Week off Mk it the fore part of the week rather than the latter— These are not the usual wood pulp papers put up and sold regularly as linen goods, but genuine rag stock remnant lots of % fine goods from the biggest mills in America. ABc. and SOc %" *** 14 varlety of shaves are better now than they can & be then. New Hats cost too little to wear a “‘sun-browned”’ = Straw Hats. stew = Cream or Azure Tint Billet and Capitol Bond. Royal Vellum. Commonwealth Linen Beacon Hill Linen. Whiting’s Papers. 19¢. Those up to $3.00 for 89c. Those up to $1.50 for 48c. the new square shapes—pound..., A beautiful qualit; Crushed Linen newest shapes and Bond, im the tints—pound. A perfect paper, in smooth or rongh finish and in the regular or ew squire shapes. Regular price, 30e. Yb.—for this sale A beautiful paper, in all the »polar shapes and in wedding iste or antique finish. A 40c. 33¢ paper—for this sale, pound fs ° Every one accustomed to the high grade stationery by the gov- ernment knows what these goods are. Whiting’s finest, in the new shupes—pound..... BOX STATIONERY. Compactly Arranged, Artistically Boxed, Moderately Priced. LIBERTY CAP and ELECTRIC AGE. FLAG STATIONERY. ‘The best steck and handsorest box ever Just the thing to send to the boys at the up at the price. A full quire and 5c front. : haere —— Old Glory Myesinn tex, wits the flag in coicrs on both Paper and En- riniee 15c. Pen As es se We te ie th fa Sh he es hh he he Oe SreSeedonceesengentengengendestententeateseegensencengencenengencendengoagenceecer seeder 3 Big Specials im Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies” regular $3 and 4 a $8.60 Black and Tan Viel 2 Kid Oxfords, with patent lecther or kid tips, plain and vesting top; also Black Vici Kid Lace and Button Boots—all hand-made and on very popular lasts. All sizes, $1.98. PODCnDepperconecteceucpteetetntete teat tuetecatee tate doin eutrtaanip lla dnnenia hello stat lioly kodestedosoirsr er getter tntetetedntetedndetedebietetetntet Broken sizes of Ladies’ $2 and $2.50 Black and Tap Vici Kid Osford Ties, with hand-turned soles; also some pairs of Black and Tan But- ton und Lace Shocs—stylish shapes and sterling quali- : $1.39. Ladies’ $4.50 Bie comfcrtable and reliable to "$2.69. Soeeedredocdecdeaeaondengergendongendendendeadhteadoade tote oedetentont seeded ecedeadoadectectedendeetee D EXTRA HEAVY STOCK, ARTISTIC NOTE, EMPRESS BOND, oars = : MILITAR’ Crea: -finish CROWN IMPERIAL PARCHMENT. Pett piesa = se 5 = All on Board Improving. port Concho yesterday and who is recov- € —< kro fel aa new Oc. potieg oan — NEW YORK, August. 1.—Dr. Doty, health | ¢ring from the effects of yellow fever, said square apes, vautifully xed. - a s¢ af flags Deautifully embossed on the box..... WHITE COMMERCIAL NOTE. With square Envelopes, the AMERICAN and today: RES OUR ONE-POUND BOX, containing 1 pound of Cream Smooth Paper after a good night’s rest. One hundred and 4 50 Envelopes. Btg quantity and CUBAN CROSSED. twenty-five convalescents were transferred weak pone tectareee corneas Prose and Maydhagae Dear eet ee ¢ $|to Homan Island. The ae ee ae fantasia ase ieee Woche ond thee aaah over their release from SYAECr OWS was almost a foregone conclusion. This Correct Card Engraving by the coertors et the seaniont ee ee Ing the ease, i was decided to take the board t! wo orth best workmen in Washington. Se eer cerciatin camartioy. amousdintaipy ferries vallabie, there being = elis Emmons S. Smith, U5, 707, 709, 711 Pennsylvania Ave. j Jose MRS. ROM ERO'S FUNERAL Impressive Services held at St. Matthew's i Church This Morning, A Large Congregation of Distinguish- ed Persons Present—Many Beauti- fal Floral Tributes. All that is mortal of the late Mrs. Romero rests this evening in the receiving vault of Mount Olivet cemetery until their final journey to the Mexican capital, and their burial in the Romero family lot in one of its beautiful cemeteries. The funeral took place-this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Matthew's Church and the solemn obse- quies were attended by a very large con- course of friends. At the Mexican lega- tion, a few minutes prior to the starting of the funeral cortege, Rev. Charles M. Bart read the prayers for the dead in the presence of the bereaved husband and of Mrs. Romero's mother, Mrs. Allen, who arrived this morning from the Catskills with her son, Mr. William Allen of New York, Mrs. Burr of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Donahue of New York and other rela- tives, with a few friends who had there assembled. The remains of the lamented lady reposed in a rich black cloth casket with heavy silver bar handles. On a silver plate was the following inscription: Luecrecia Allende Romero, November 18, 1851, July 29, 1898. A Tribute From the White House. At the head cf the casket towered a su- perb floral cross and crewn, in white and pink roses and orchids, a token from Min- ister Romero. On the casket, among nu- merous other wreaths, was that sent by Mrs. McKinley, which was of deficate purple and white blossoms. The di wing room was lined round with magnificert floral pieces, which bore the cards of the prominent diplomatic and resident friends. The honorary pallbearers were the Sec- retary of State, Assistant Secretary of State Moore, Assistant Secretary of State Adee, the Swiss minister, Mr. 4: the Peruvian minister, Dr. euigure: the Venezuelan mivister, Senor Andrs th Guatemalan minister, Senor Lazo Arria jaga; the Costa Rican minister, Senor Calvo: the Colombian charge d'affaires, Senor Pen- gifo; the Nicaraguan charge d'affaires, Senor Corea; the Chilean charge d'affaires, Senor Infante, and ex-Secretary John W. Foster. t Services at the Church. At the church the sol=mn requiem mass began immediately upon the arrival of the funeral cortege. Rev. Charles M. Bart was the celebrant, with Rev. Father Lee dzacon and Rev. Father Ryan subdeacon. Rev. Thomas J. Kervick, paster of Holy Name Church, was also present in the sanctuary. The music, which was of an unusualiy high order, was under th> direction of Miss Jen- pie Glennan. The choir was composed of Mrs. Zaidee Smith and Mrs. Pennebaker, sopranos; Mrs. Margaret Martin and Miss Kate Lackey, altos; Mr. W. D. McFarland THE WORLD OF SOCIETY What Home Folks Are Doing at Bar Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Home Again Interesting Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney of this city entertained at dinner one evening last week, at, their place, Ban-y-bryn, Bar Harbor, the Swedish minister, A. Grip; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Megargee Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes, Miss Mae Conoever, Mr. end Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Nathelie Bar- ney, James Ross Todd and J. B. Hender- son, jr. On Wednesday they gave a break- fast to Miss Lawrence, Miss Robinson, Miss Draper, Miss McCormick, Miss Bar- ney, Miss Stanton, Messrs. Henry Woer- rell, De Coppet, Reginald Johnson, Gist Blair, Goodrich and M. Brun, the Danish minister. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chapin, Dr. Cool- eége and Dr. Staples of this city registered at the New York Herald office, Pat Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and family have arrived from Europe, and are at thelr Newport home, “The Breakers, for the season. Mr. Vanderbilt is in much better health than at any time, since he wes taken ill, walks without dssistance, and as well as he did in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Durfee and fam- fly of East Capitol street will spend the simmer in the Blue Ridge mountains. Miss Bessie Slater of 902 M street has left the city with a party of friends to spend the month of August at White Sul Fhur Springs, Va. She will be jofne shortly by her stepfather and mother, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. After their ‘stay at the springs they will go to New York city, returning to this city some time dur- ing September. Mrs. W. A., Wayne, who, owing to the serious illness of her brother, was sum- moned to Mobile several weeks since, has returned to her home on Q stree Miss Fannie McLaughlin, Miss May Sholes and Miss Lottie Barnes of Capitol Hill are summeriug at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Mrs. W. H. Fearson, Mies Nannie Rrecht, Miss Mae Simpson and Miss Christine Brecht are visiting at Oak Lawn, Ran- dolph, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Duvall. Miss Emery, who has been at Garrett Park, Md., most of the summer, is now at Providence, R. L, en route to the Green mountains. She made a brief visit at Wy alusing, Pa., as the guest of Rev. and Mr: Wilmot A. Carrington, formerly of th city, and a little niece, Miss Clara Emer: Carrington, is accompanying her on the trip in the north and will remain with her until her return in the autumn. Mr. R. Shirley Clark of Haymarket, Va., and Miss Mabel Allan of Culpeper, Va., were married this morning shortly after 10 o'clock at the Metropol el in this the Rev. Mr. > of Hay- officiating. party ed al and w . and Mr. J. Arlie Bur- of Culpeper. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will 1 in Washington several days. rema’ A farce comedy, “The Boston Di mosi beautifully presented at Brook Va., on the stage of the bail room T evening. July The partici were: May Smilie, Mrs. Mulligrub; Mr. Cy- verts, Mr. Mullizrubd; Miss Violet Pearson, Miss Hdna Mulligrub: Miss Lau- ra Roberts, Mics Ida Mullieruh; Mr. Jos. Chubb, Mr. Dasher; Mr. Charles Chubb, Harold Sendder, Just before the rop of the curtain each of the company— all guests at side—were presented with a bouquet, with handsome so r attached, by Mrs. Lee McBride of Cleve- land, Ohio, after which followed the vsnal Thursday night hop. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster arrived in the city yesterday, having come on for the funeral of ihe late Mrs. Romero. They will be at the Arlington until Friday. Minister Andrade, with Miss An@rade and Mr. Andrade, returned yester@ay from Atlantic City te attend the funeral of Mrs. Romero. They will return there again, but will go later to Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kaufman and son, oe A., have returned from Atlantic ty. Mr. and Mrs. John Seibel, with their daughters, Gertrude and Mary Finch, are spending the season at their country xeat near Hebbyille, in Maryland. Dr. and Mrs. Dieffenderfer left town to- day for Asbury Park, to remain uncil the 1st of September. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reizenstein have re- turned from Atlantic City. David S. Hendrick and family, who have been at Thousand Island House the past month, will not return until September 1. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Moréell left today for Boston. They will t Mr. Myron Whitney at his summer home near Boston. Among the guests at the Blue Mountain Hou Md., are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cecil 1 wis. Mr. : H. Ralph Lee and daug! e have gone to Atlantic City. The 2 s May and Nannie Hungerford are visiting friends In Westmoreland coun- ty, Virginia. so ee LIEUT. COOK RETURNS. He is Convalescing From an Attack of Typhoid Fever. Lieut. ©. Fred Cook, battalion adjutant of the Ist District of Columbia Regiment, re- turned to Washington this morning from Santiago de Cuba, having arrived at New York on board the Concha. ‘ Lieut. Cook is suffering from typhoid fever, which he contracted five weeks ago and because of which he was ordered home en leave of absence. Lieut. Cook, speaking to a Star reporter today, said the District of Columbia regiment is now encamped on high ground wh2re the health conditions are very good. He said thd District of Co- and Mr. Ed. Schwarz, tenors, and Mr. John Nolan and Mr. W. Silas Sheetz, bassos. Schmidt's requiem was sung; Gradual>, by @aspar Htt; Gounod’s Benedictus; Wilcox’s “Libera Me.” At the end of mass “De Pro- fundis,” by Campana, was sung by Mrs. Martin. The Peruvian minister, Don Manuel El- guera, Mrs. L. B. Webb, the Mexican le : the Venezuelan minister, Senor Don ndrade Penny, Miss Andrads, Mad- ame Guzman, the minister from Ecuador, the Chinese minister, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster, the Secretary of War and_Mrs. Alger, Justice McKenna, Mrs. Calvo, Mrs. Gecdoy, Miss Willams, Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hitt, the Chilzan minister, Senor Don Eliodoro In- fante Valdes, Senor Don Luis F. Corea were among those present at the church. leng line of carriages followed the remains to Mt. Olivet cemetery, where, after the reading of the burial service by Father Bart, the remains were placed in the re- ceiving vault, until Minister Romero’s de- parture for Mexico. The flowers covered se vault and hid the casket from sight, and e Some of those who sent flowers wer2 ex- Secretary of State and Mrs. John W. Fos- ter, the Peruvian minister, the Guatemdlan minister, the Venezuelan minister, the Ital- ian charge d'affaires, hilean min- ister to the United States and Mrs. Gana. GDR aos Naval Officers Resig:n. Two naval officers have resigned and Hogeatt, who has been re- im the bureau of navigation lumbia regiment had stood the hardships of the Santiago campaign remarkably well and its health was us good us that of any regi- ment in Cuba. The condition on board the Concha Lieut. Cook describes as wholly unsatisfactory. That ship had 150 sick passeng=rs, though it was capable of accommodating only about sixty comfortably, and the invalids and ecnvalescents had only hard tack and can- ned corned beef to eat. Lieut. Cook tells an interesting story of the conditions at Santiago, and said the means for transporting supplies from Sibo- ney to Santiago wre woefully defici at. With better facilities for transporting sup- plies the condition of the men in the trench- es, he said, might have been greatly im- proved. - Opening of Q Street. Mr. Robert W. MePherson has addressed a communication to the District Comm-is- sioners in support of the proposition to open Q street east of 28th. He says the proposed improvement would add greatly to the comfort of residents of the city west ef Rock creek, as well as to the public tracks of any rapid transit would, he believes, defeat the benefit de- signed, but that the bridge proposed to be erected and the ‘driveway should be used only for vehicles and foot passengers. —_>+—__ THE COURTs, Court dismissing bi. Myers agt. to take testimony before R. aldson, examiner. Cireuit Court No. 1—Justice Cote. Ccok agt. Dugan; judgment by default. Franklin agt. Tallent; fiat on sci fa. Ber- Un Milis Co. agt. Cenn; order to return de- posit as security. Same agt. Times Co; do, Duhamel agt. Giesy et al.; judgment by default against Giexy. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. qe ed States agt. Miles Hill, assault to kill; vérdict guilty of assauit; sentence, jail ight months. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Estate of Susan McCulloch; will fully proved. Estate of Wm. J. Florence; petis tion for release filed. Estate of Ella Culli- nane; letters of acministration granted to Myers; order Newton Don James Sullivan; bond, $4,000, Estate of Elbert S. Maloney; account filed. ——.———— Rede Two Hundred Miles. Messrs. Robert C. Williams and Howard Fisk of the Century Cycle Club, who starte ed Saturday night at 5:30 to ride a double century, completed their task last night shortly after 5 o'clock. The riders rode throughout the twenty-four hours, with the exception of the two hours taken for rest. CUTE Marriage Lice: Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: White—Charies E. Matthews and Mary Stuart Lasselle; D. W. Branner and Vertie F. Baker; John W. Sursan and Dora Fy McPherson; Richard 8, Clark and Mabel Iy Allen; J. E. McQuade and Louise M. Line gle; Arthur W. Fowler and Ida Davis; Frederick Schafer and Margaret A. Yea- bower. Colored—Harry Williams and Alberta Ly Swan; Jessie Lewis and Mary Williams; Nelson Burrell and Annie E. Moulton; J Brown and Ellen Grimes. = —<—— BORN. HOOVER. Born July 30, 1898, to Mr. and Mra, HOWARD F. HOOVER, « daughter. ° MARRILD. ‘—WILMARTH. On August Mr, LTER BROWN to Miss EVA WILMARTH, of Mr. J. G. Wilmarth. Wedding HESS. In Alexandria, Va., on June 22, the Rev. Ernest Thacker, pastor of the Presi fan rch, Mr. 3. J. Hi Mins BLANCHE HESS, both of Washington, D.C. * H. On Saturday, July 20, Alex. Bieluski, CHARLES M. th Carolina and CLARA METZ of Ni H of Washington. D. DIED. BARKER. At Glen Eeho, Md.. on Monday, An- gust 1, 1898, at 1:05 a.m., after a Ih illness, TAYLOR, beloved busband of Cath V. Barker. tice of funeral heresfter : Departed this life, on Monday, August a long and painful {Illness SAM- N, Jr., beloved son of Mil per of Wii nia Smith, at his reside street northwest Funeral will take pli Cherch, KR str northwest, on o'clock. Friends and r HYMAN. 1898, On Sunday. : aged July MAC of Frank 1) Hy 3 rom the Israel A t 2 M. E. Church on Au- p-m. Relatives and friends invited Departed this life, suddenly, on July at 1 p.m., at Providence Hospital, RDIN, aged sixty-three years, ua- nd L streets 1 ust 2. at wk. Relatives ‘and Invites cer * friends are attend, McALLISTER. p.m... THOMA band of Marg from bis lote residence, 670 B street enday, August 2, at 9 a.m., r's ‘Church, where requiem Relatives 9:30 am, respectiully invited. Saturday, July 30, 1898, at 10 B.. the beloved son of Al McDonald, aged twenty-two nthe yeurs and © Feneral from residence, 5S K_ street northesst. Requicm miss at St. Aloysiis Church “Tuesday morning, 8:30 o'clock. (Wis- cousin papers please copy.) 2 HANY. On Saturday, July 30, 3808, at ) p.m, at bis residence, 2005 Macsland e south JOHN McNERHANY, in the econd year of his age, , brother of the MeNerhany * MINOR. Departed this life at 6:30 a.m., in full t residence of her dung 1540 Bth street mowthwest eighty-three years, Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Chu Tues agust 2, at 2 o'clock. Friends and relat ly are respectfully in- vited to att (Charlottesville, Va., papers please copy.) o MONAHAN. On Sundey, July 31, 1808, at 11:30 a.m., Faneval” from street southwest ’ Friends and reia . 1898, THUR, u Muzey at infant aged dA mths and nineteen da Interment at Mc. Quvet cemetery. . RAY. On Monday, Ancust 1, 2898, at 10:80 o'clock am., ne LAURA ESTE Richard T. Ray and Rebecca ( ears and five months. i808, ut SHOEMAKER, maker. Foveral from ber late resi northwest, on Tuesday at il terment private. beloved wife the TUCKER. At Saranac Lake, N. ¥., Sanday morny ing, July 31, 1898, GRORGE WILL bes loved son of Malverd ©. and the late Maria T, Knight Tucker, twenty-one years of age. Remains will be met at the $:10 p.m. train, Penne sylvania station. Augnet 1, and jnterment take place immediately aiterward at Glenw od cem- eters. 2 In Memoriam. BOSWORTH. In loving remembrance of our deat jh est mother, CARRIE V. BOSWORTH, wii of the late Lewis Bosworth, 0 p.m. Buried f r Sipe, 71 Myrtle street norths Loved im life, remembered in death, How could we bear this heavy cross, The loneliness, the cruel pain, Did we not know our earthly loss To be her eternal guin? BY HER CHILDREN. HILL. In lor remembrance of ROBERT 4. HILL, who five years ago today—August 1, Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. . “AYLOR. In loving remembrance of wy dear Wife (SARAH JANE TAYLOR. who departed ‘this Ife one year age today, August 1, 1897. Years. long years, will pass away, ve iy loving face; But my wilting hand and loving heart Will keep green thy resting No more I see th; * BY HER HUSBAND, JOHN W. TAYLOR. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE “See eto ne