Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR; TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1898-10 PAGES. === 7 = ire attached to an advertisement means goods strictly as advertised.” - Bon Marche, s#osissenn ] Days More of Our Peremptory (=r “Time Limit Sale!” t Ww tainly resh things pretty lively to sell at least half of our present stock 3 Painters, carpenters and electricians must have possession of one 33 emises on Monday morning, an@ we must oil all these goods meantime. Yes- rs gaye testimony to the wonderful values we are giving. It will with your own eyes the greatest bargains ever offered any- seasonable new goods. Sash Ribbons for less than half price. 49c. Silk Sash Ribbons, 25c. All-silk Moire Saxh Ribbons, 5 and 6 inches wide, in white, cream and all other esirable shades, sold for 4 fears 25c. All Silk Double-face Black Satin Ribbons at half price. 4-inch width, was 29c., for. Biyinek width, was for. well to investigate—se at any time, of strict] Children’s Orga’ 1 E dren's Irae; sizes 4 to 14; $1.25 and $1.50, at ildren’s Dresse 1 to 4 years, of per- “i with embroidery, 25¢c. $1.48&$1.75 Children’s Dresses,75¢ by ciate ae f Chi Dresses in ingham, S-inch width, was for. a, lace and ee ot 5c, Large table full at. 25, 50, 75 and 98e Dress Adc. ace » Flowers— 10c. All 50c. Summer Corsets, 39¢. All $1.co Summer Corsets, 75¢. In ee o * J. B., Thompson. Handkerchiefs. ts’ Plain White avd Colored titehed I ‘hiets OCe Ladies “luc. White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs ..........-- 1 5C. per dozen. Pique Put Puffs and kirts in 59c. crash, deep Ladies’ White Fancy Silk Searts, were is Ladies’ Fine Embroi hemstitched, with lace sertings—worth Untrimmed Hats. All Fai Straw Ha i teas res om 3 $2.98 es’ Suits, $2.98. Ladies’ Suits, bla were up to $10.1 tched Bi ey LOT 10 per cent off all Laces. 10 per cent off ali Embroideries. 10 per cent off all Trimmings. 20 per cent off all Linings. ete Wood Coffee Mill for 8c. | Mustis Shirt Waist Set: buttons, Te. Hl Lot of Shirt Waist Set all styles, of 1¢ of Lot Lot Lot of 48e. Book, Card Ca: tfon ‘Cases... « and Blue with lace 10c. Fine White Lisle iaced edge, silk tapes in regular ‘price, J] 3¢, AN our Fancy Leather B with jewel buckles, were $1.50; eho! 20 per cent off all Fountain Pens. All guaranteed. Great Chance for Cyclists. Bicycles and Sundries. Se = Siti gs guaranteed ties, fo Men's $75 Howard Bley the equal ‘Two for We. ck and Tan Hose; les, i > of any wheel made, fully i << aon guarabiecd for 1288, tor. 924.48 1 for 10,000 wiles, for. mps for. amps for... cht Lamps for ss Foot Pumps for Saddles for... Jdles for. Books and Stationery. 10,000 sete 8 Envelopes, orth ; ble for nee ADC, -25 & $1.50 Men's Umbrellas,85c. for. Leather- for . wee. ADO. set 20 per Prayer Books, Hymaals, ete. H ment. warranted Gloria U Prince with neh prellas, steel of Wales and taffeta silk : mt 85c. es’ Silk Umbrellas,$1.19. feta Silk Umbrellas, steel rod, =$1.19 sets of. Cooper's v cloth bound. 1,000 pairs 25¢. and Steel Scissors for Le Se. Pearl Buttons for rn Tape, all widths, for 1¢. roll. Hump Hooks and Eyes, : for te. Dr. Warner's 5-heok Corset Steels for 3e. ‘Taleum Powder for ! Double-tned Dress § 1 for Be. Toe. Kid Carlers, all sizes, 3c. dozen. | ——- Be. Alcohol Lemps, he" 7 ie joe. spools Kaltting and Crochet Silk, 2gc. and 39c. Ribbons, 17¢. eee A ble fu of Handsome Ail-silk Rib- ‘Steel-p Hair Pins, le. paper. ‘4 inches wide, ‘Taifetan, Dr. Wazner's Hose Supporters, Se. ns, in black, white, cream Paper of 200 Pina for te. 's new shades, 17c. Hot Water Bottles, warranted one year, , for - ms worth $1.50 to $2.50, for 39c. Gi Barriers Burnt —nothing to hold back the summer stuffs now. goods are already here. ay jis fmminent—fall They're the target at which all our efforts must henceforth center, and what leave-overs and odds at of the sum- mer season still linger are ticketed for quick removal...’ 7 ® NGHAMS, TOVERTS & PERCALES. Yard-wide Sea Island Percales- = = TC: Xeon can't go higher up the scale of quality, for these handsome cottens stand at the top. Island Percales are first in color—Sea Island Percales are tasteful in pattern—Sea Island Pcreales like a cloth of iron. They are soft in firish and fine in texture. -The best mill in the world makes ‘em. Any pereale would be cheap at such a price, but it’s the chance of 7. je S aS fzCo the year to get 36-inch Sea Islands at... 2 aC. Mind, we don't say they are QUITE as tine as the Continental cottons, but they verge into the field of competition aud give the English and Scotch goods a mighty close rub it honors. We've flooded the town with ‘em all the season. ne bright and clean after twelve months’ wear as at the time We sold goods 74 c in this lot way up to 18c a yard. Pick any piece at 194C. Palmer and York Cotton Covert As tough as ticking, yet devoid of ull Cloth = hardness and stiffuess. In brown, tua, gray an polue pepper and salt mixtures. Mor a Tc. Look just ‘ike a wool covert and wear twice as long. bike skirt you'll never find a stuf to take equal rank. Very wide and werth loc. a za The Finest Imported Dress Ging- ll QA Cc hams - 72X00 And when we say the ‘‘finest * we mean fabrics: that sold at 25e. and 29¢. and ful goods! The ‘oteh mills have ever heen superior to all in the The cloth is lighter in y —softer to the touch! — And the colors 1 that blend into restful, handsome effects. Yor a rare treat before you in such goods at Silks. ing flame now and then must burst too, must follow a like Jaw, and All Domestic Ginghams - - ‘They are rich qurfities in colors that stay of purchase. eee oe ee a ea a ee ee ee ee ee Wonder- nzhams, I2lzc. Further Cutsin Ribbons Moire Taffeta, Sutin Ribbons that were 25 iz The smol forth, and though we're not in the midst of a silk season, | a yard still ence a week at Jeast something espe ly a ml bas to loom for A dainty assortment of all the bright shades In 24-inch Black Japanese Silk. bright and Jus- | Fancy, Plain and Moire Taffetas, ric 25c¢. mas. A grade that usually sells for 29¢ qualities that never brought less than 09c. ° Soe eG ° | All the Fancy Ribbons here that used to be 28 inch SI 2} sold at 59¢ and $i a yard. Goods that none at ‘mong which you ‘will ‘find plaids but an éxpert yoald Je any point of sul | and hayaderes and the Uke. 37c. Me apa Neco Eo tse SOC. Sash Ribbons, both double. ie decane eae I gros grain, that sold for 95, and $125 that range from 5 in width.... to 8 inches 79e. Hosiery. Ribbed Underwear Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, beth dropstitch and plain, full, seamless, spliced f(y heels and ‘toes. 15¢. values. g hite Cotton Vests, Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton and Faney Tartan Se ok SC. | stripes, ruil regular’ made: douite ak 15 I. 1 Vests, low | 8nd high spliced heels. Worth Co “White Py taped Ladies’ Fancy Striped and Polka Dot Cotton 2 WS | ES ae Gert eae 19 and 35¢ Co 35e Ladies’ Fast Black and Tau, Lisle Thread Hose, both ribbed and plain, full rgular made, double Worth 25e, 25¢. Wiss Ribb and sleev low nec! ts, low neck, 2c. s. in pink, “Sa veless and. sho ud white, silk tapes Our 25e. quality S Hue, whi and short sleeves, tape La low heels and to day. Ladi Hose, made. Chifdren’s Fast Bi " Fast Black double heels. Worth 500 pied wiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Sults, ane & ne eless and : 15x Worth ptton Hose, full Ladl etggan and Gav nd Pants, | seamless, spliced heels and toes. Worth Qe vests, long and short slo ts knee tae... + eg 2 Te aioe Chea Warthipsen tice Zilc. | “Chndrens lack Bibb Cotton Hose, full An odd lot of Children’s Ribbed Ves peeniera meat Gee knees, Leels and 1234. in low and high + 5. eS 3, ‘ong and short 1 Qe, steeves. 1Te. value... ze ast Black gabbedsLisle Thread Hose, Odd lot of Boys’ Ribbed Balbrigeat ] Oc, rade, double knew, heels and 7D Ee Shirts and Drawers. 25e. valne...0..00.- 2» to B0e.... 4 6 S. KA THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Cole, idl, SOUS &60., 8th and Market ‘Space. ~~: Regulars and Volunteers. Edward Farrell, one of the Ist New Jer- sey Voluntze was in the city yesterday > Pure; L B Rae ere ageratn na He didn't the shops in decree denytag injuni and dis Z HS re eee bill. Clark agt. District of Columbia; d2-| ¥ yard, but he did see and reatiz cree overruling demurrer and canceling | the workings of the Pglice Court this morn- taxes. Hamlin agt. Hamlin; order calen- | ing. Yesterday the New Jersey volunteer Same agt. sam ree of mat. Ryer agt. Fer et al.; daring caus divorce a vin. had been drinking and when he called at the navy yard he was not admitted. The dscree for sale; W. Walton Edwards, trus-} n.arines on guard refused to admit him on tee. Miller agt. Miller; decree of divorce @ | ‘the grounds that he was intoxigated. Trou. vin. mat. Holcomb agt. Post et al.; order | p1o followsd, and the volunteer mae ledeel authorizing loan. up. Tho marines accused him of having Justice Bradle: » her agt. Keleher et al.; order for ‘Swearing is not in my li said Far- al to take defendant into custody. | tell in his own defense. “I wasn’t born that way. I can get what you would call good and drunk and still I would know what I was doing.” “The man was told that he could not get in,” said the sergeant of marines, “and he appealed to me. I simply told him he ought to be a good enough soldier to’ obey orders.” - ‘I am a good enough soldier to obey orders,” said Farrell, “but I'm not a vol- unteer ——- — that I was called.” He claimad that the whole trouble re- sulted from the feeling the regulars hayé for the, volunteers. Judge Taylor commented on the case and imposed a $5 fine. ee eee Fanny Stewart, colored, who is now serv- ing a term in jail for larceny, was today Roberts agt. Roberts; rule ow cause, returnable 24th inst. Ament & Co. agt. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company; order requiring receiver to report. Tulty agt. Maryland and Wash- ington Rallway; order requiring réceiver to report. Campbell agt. Campbell; order con- firming "ss report. uditor’s Probate Court —Justice Cole. Estate John L. Hauf; will proved by two witnesses. Estate Diretta Marshall; peti- tien of Emma Bootn for letters of admin- istration to issue to Wiliam J. Howard filed. Estate Page HaJl; citation returned served. Bstate Robert S. Avery; restated second ang final account; receipt of Smith- sonian Instituuon for $1,100, money reserv- 2d in first account. In re Alice P. Read, | given thirty days additional by Judge Mille guardian; second and final account, and or-| for the larceny of some articles valued at der of release. §: from Mrs. Florence Carlisle. A LIFE FULL OF PURPOSE Death of Ool Isaac 8. Tichenor After Long Ilness. A Gallant Soldier and Former Auditor of the District — Widely Es- teemed and Popular. A well-rounded and successful career was clos3d last night when death claimed Col. Isaac S. Tich2nor, formerly auditor of the District of Columbia and for many years prominent and popular in the na- tional capital. Col. Tichenor had been m poor health for several years. A few weeks ago his malady took a more sever> turn and resulted as stated. He was a native of Trumansburg, N. Y., where he was born sixty-nine years ago. When the war broke out he enlisted in 1861 in the 105th New York Volunteers, and was made a captain a year later for distin- guished gallantry at Bull Run. His hero- ism at Chantilly made him a lieutenant colonel, and he was made a colonel in De- cember, 1862, for brilliant Services at Fred- ericksburg. When the war closed Col. Tichenor was given an appointment in th> office of the third auditor of the treasury, where he remained many years as chief of one of the most important divisions. In 1872 he Was sent to London as one of the Treasury Department messengers in charge of Unit- ed States bonds which had been purchased by a London syndicate headed by the Rothschilds. While still employed in the treasury, he Was proff2red, in 1882, and accepted, the position of auditor and controller of the District of Columbia, and retained it until the first term of President Cleveland. Dur- ing his incumbency the title of the office was changed to that of auditor of the Dis- trict. He made many .admirabl> changes and inaugurated the system of keeping the municipal accounts now in uss. The spe- cial committee ofthe House of Representa- tives, appointed to investigate the records of the District warmly commended Aud! tor Tichenor in its report. Since retir from the auditorship Col. Tichenor devoted himself to his private affairs. Hs was a man of great energy and at- tractive personality, and enjoyed wide esteem. He was a member of Rurnside Post. No. 8, G. A. R., und of the Military rder of the Loyal Legion, and was prom- inent in Masonic ing a represen- tative of the Grand Le vf the District; of Harmony Lodge, No. 17; of Co Commandery, Knights Templar, and orary member of two lodg: ongl Sa graduate of the cl: 3 aw depariment ef the National Uni- . and vice president of the alumni sociation of the District. Tichenor had re: at No. 1311 M street r ath occurred. He ore son, George H. Tic of this city. The interment of Col. Tichenor'’s remains Will be made in Arlington cemetery, but the arrangements have not yet been ‘com- pleted. st, where his a widow or, a contr — ae KILLED BY EXPRESS. Several Importent Paragraphs From Hyattsyille. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. TTSVILLE, Md., August 16, 1898. The coroner's Jury which held an inquest over the remains of the three colored men who were killed by an express train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Branchville and Sunnyside early yesterday morning, as reported in yesterday even- ing’s Star, rendered a verdict, assigning the cause of their death and exonerated the railroad company from any negligence. In the pocket of one of the men’s clothing was found a memorandum: “August 11, 1898, H. J. Austin left Newport News, Va., got in Richmond, August 12, and left Au- gust 12 for Baltimore. Halifax, N. C., is my home; Sester Bettie Austin, Richmond, The youngest of the three men carried a Protestant Testament, upon the y leaf of which was written “Sister Maggie Peoples.” “May the Lord bless my dearest lady friend, Miss Lucy.” He also had a pawn ticket from F. Dennis, 2509 Washington avenue, Newport News, Va., receipting for a bull dog pistol. No papers could be found n of the third negro, where- uld be identified. The bodies were turned over to an undertaker for interm Albert Hickey, the id of Mr. and Mrs Jobn F- badly injured y: he halter with which he was tied in the yard of the livery stable, and in his wild scamper down the street knocked down and ran over the boy, who was standing near the sidewatk. Persons who saw the acc’ arried the injured Jad to Dr. C. AL: office and medical assistance was rendered. The regular weekly shoot of the Hyatts- ville Gun Club was held yesterday evening on the grounds of the club, near the place. A large number of visiting sportsmen were present, among them being Messrse Rus- sell, Brown, H. Fisher, H. Fisher, Taylor, Lapp, Hush and Green. Ex-Congressman Charles EB. Coffin was also present. The honors were carried off by Mr. Charles H. Welch of this piace, and by Mr. Hench from among the vigitors. Magistrate A. D. Bailey yesterday com- mitted Milton Hammond, colored, to the Marlboro’ jail to awajt the action of the grand jury, upon a charge of stealing a suit of clothes from Mr. H. M. Brown, at Atdwick, August 4. ‘The condition of Mr. James B. Bett, clerk of the circuit court, who has been seriously ill at his home near Marlboro’, is reported to be much improved. SS Bon Marche, 2% 3 seventn. —<$———— = 3) SS Se Setetettedaeeeleeetetegeted sep etoesestoniontopesentoeteeteotonteeseaceateeseatonsoeseaseatenseeseese atoaseeseate rte ateeseeseaoasereresetesseeseeseateasee seer An old story =-but a good one. It’s a poor story that won’t bear repeating. We've told of our credit system for a good many years, but it should still be a welcome story Jo every buyer. CREDIT in this store is PE REE. We mark our goods as low as the same qualities can be bought in the CASH stores, and we offer you the privilege \ of paying as you're able—a little each week or each month. vs the kind of credit that helps—credit that furnishe: your home and lets you enjoy the use of your furniture and carpets while you're paying for them, and the accommodation doesn’t 1 extra penny. We try to help YOU. No other house will duplicate this offer: We'll make, line and lay all carpets FREE. We do not charge for the waste We'll send a man to measure your rooms and tack the mattings down without extra cost. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, ¢ 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W. Between H and I Sts. Sa ee Sco a $ cost 4 ching figures. Seeded jeetentony avll-78d : BERS Seen Seedy Se teeeteaeegee ss eas = ———s ,, OUTHAN. BUILDER, 408 STH ST. N.W. Ps ELERY MAKES whit or remoael your house on MONTHLY Cc: UNDP PAYMENTS: : SMPUR ee —— TS: estimates cheerfully given: send 20 - USE_DR. ped Phar Since PEOPLE AND ae Can ye ee ebig Company Extract of Beef. ALL DRUGGISTS. * wy2i-mtainetly ~ eclé-tumth.te achat a as RE Ee Seegee — ree Sengeetnes ie Specials you shall have the benefit of them. $1.48. - A&e. . z They're not all of one kind— We shall p@ ‘oh the center $ or one pattern—but an assort- tables in the fat Department tomorrow Meér’s > Straw Hats that have beenlsélfing up to $2 ment of styles, including Dou- ble Breasted, Sailor, Brownie and Reefer Short Pants Suits, < ss x z —plain and rough’ straws, stiff and soft braids} with plain and fancy. bands. JYoiy know you wear-a Straw Hat for comfort —and you'll need one for sev- made up in strictly all-vool Cheviots, plain Blue and Black and fancy effects; Suits that will be serviceable not only for now —but the greater part of the fall. Sizes run from 3 to 16 eral weeks yet. A new one, picked from a-lot worth up to $2, for, : choice, ~ C. years—and there are values up “= $1.48, Your 2°. choice, “*Saks’ Corner.”’ “Saks’ Cerner.”” donde betontonectetontoeeoatoniecteebateeteteedpetectrdoatonereateetpoedoatoretpabeedleetertet ~ Where the Bargains Are Biggest. As long as the market--and store conditions develop these August : Saks &Company, | Saks &Company. B Seeteeteetee 250 Boys’ Suits, |Men’s Straw oo Ladies’ Lawn Dresses, $2.50. There are 25 in the lot, and they are regular $5.50 values, but manufacturers want to close the season with cleared coun- é ters. Handsome dresses, these, $ with lace trimmed ruffle on : skirt. Your $2 50 $ choice, °! ° Ladies’ Crash and Duck Suits, . $1.50. We have 50 Crash and White Duck Suits, with Eton jackets, some plain and others braided, best Suits we have seen this season for $2.75. A full line of- “S, $1.50. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Signal Corps Boys Celebrate the Retum of Peace. They Daneed the Merry Heurs Away Last Night—Personal Notes. The peace hop at Washington barrack last evening was a unique and enjoyable event, and the large attendance of ladies present testified to the estimation in which the boys of the United States Signal Corps, hosts of the occasion, are held. The large drill hall in the old barracks was festively decorated with corps pen- nants in red and white and the Marine Band rendered the dance music. The boys of the corps were all there, except those so unfortunate as to be on guard duty, and even these were enabled to catch a few mo- ments of freedom in the merry mazes of the dance when relieved between times. It Was one of those occasions ne’ to be for- gotten by those in attendance, and in spite of the Hmited number of the corps proper their ranks were supplemented by conva- leseents from the hospital temts that line the shore for considerable distance within the walls. Several poor fellows so limited in their wardrobe through th2 ravages of war and sickness wore their thin, cool linen pajamas with all the dignity and pa- thos of their real service to the coun pe Santiago, pale and still weak fr: illn the ladies present. The hop opened with the grand mar in which the entire company participated, and closed with the Virginia reel, danced t the lively tune of Money Musk, “down the middie and back again,” with plenty of space to avoid the usual casualties to the ladies’ gowns. Many prominent residents attended by in- Vitation, and during the evening Col. Dun- woody dropped in to see how the affair was Progressing, officers and men alike carry- ing off the honor of the dance. Among those present was Mrs. Creighton, President of the White Cross, in town on official business, awaiting the action of th President in the necessary transport ar. rangements. Mrs. Creighton was accom- banied by her hostess, Mrs. Cojston, and a berty of young lady friends, all joining in the closing reel with an enthusiasm born of the occasion. Miss Edmonia Good> of Virginia, a newly made member of the White Cre zation, was the belle of the evening, her sraceful southern beauty attracting muca attention oa the floor. Mr. and Mrs. Albion K. Par: return to town in September, w session of their newly purchas ses the old Blount on P 30th ats. mn » after their twee and daughter accompanied ex- Amagansett Sherman down week, where the to Be: ter, Mrs. MeCallum, fs mer. Mrs. Sherman is 1 ycung ¢ s : Mrs. L. P. Williams, Miss Williams and iss Duvall will spend the remainder of the summer and the early autumn at Aurora, W. Va. They left for that moun- tain resort this mor Mr, and Mrs. Michael Herbert, formrly of the British embassy, have arrived in this country and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Wilson, parents of the latter, at Newport. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Buelah Herbert at her mother’s res ence, &4 D street southea After enjoying music, both vocal and instrumental, and games suitable to the occasion, they repair- ed to the dining room, which was tastefuily decorated with American flags and palms, and a bountiful repast was served. Mrs. A. ¥. Gray has gone to the moun- tains of Maryland for a two weeks’ stay. Miss Florence Gill, daughter of Rev. A. J. Gill, pastor of Ryland M. E. Church of this city, who has been summering at Washing- ton Grove, Md., is now visiting her sister in Frederick, at which place she will re- main for two or three weeks. Rev. Mr. Gill was formerly pastor of the Methodist Chureh in Frederick for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stmpson and daugh- ter Carfstine are spending several weeks in the Blue Ridge mountains, West Virginia. zie Warman Is spending the sea- ry Park, N. J. verard and Hubert Snow, sons 5 uel Snow, are spending their tions at home. They will return to Dart- mouth College next month. Mrs. A. S. Fiske and Miss Christobel ari at Gape May. Mr. C. W. Little and T. A. Robbins are taking the trip to Boston by sea. They ex- pect to spend their vacation in Maine and New Hampshire. There was a grand tournament and ball Fridey evening at “Peach Grove,” Wade ville, Va. Among the riders were Erne t Kitchen, Wm. A. Dearmont, Shelby Kitchen, Bob Sowers, Roy Lupion, H. Smith, Joa Clagett, Hugh Rinker. R. Rinker, C. Boley, F. White, S.«Reed and J. Jolliffe. The successful knigh were: High Rinker, first, who crowned as queen Miss Helene Lackaye of Washington: sec- ond, Mr. Bob Sowers, who crowned’ Miss Belle Myers of Baltimore as first maid pf honor; third, Mr. Frank White, who crown- ed Miss Blanche Durfee of Washington as second maid of honor; fourth, Mr. Roy Lupton, who crowned Miss Florence Simp- son of Baltimore as third maid of honor. The coronation address was delivered by Mr. Wm. Dearmont of Borce, Clark county, Va., after the successful knights and ladies danced the royal quadrille. Mr. David Moore has joined his family at Ocean City, Md., where they will spend the balanc2 of the heated term. Mrs. J. W. Gaver and daughter Ruby of Capitol Hill have gone to the Blue Ridge to spend a few weeks. Mrs. Harry D. J. Pratt is visiting her nephew, Rev. D. D. Addison, at Manon, Buzzards Bay. Before returning to Wash. ington Mrs. Pratt, will visit friends at Vineyard Hav2n. She will be at home -a or about October 1. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Luskey and son Irving have gone to Scotland, St. Mary's county, Md., for a ten days’ stay. Miss Lona M. Gibson has gone for a month's vacation, to be spent with friends at Martinsburg, W. Va. Mrs. Jackson and family, accompanied by Miss Janio Whelan of 26th street, are at Auantic City, where they will spend three or four weeks. Miss Rose Lusby and Miss Hilda Waters ledt yesterday for Atlantic Clty, where they will remain for a fortnight or more. Mrs. Joan M. Davis and son Harry, who heve been visiting the family of Mr. H. D. Guenther, in Virginia, have returned. Mrs. Wm. Matthews and her sister, Miss Lillie Griiith, leay2 for Atlantic City ‘Thursday for 4 two weeks’ stay, and from there’ they will go to New York for ten days, Miss Mary L. Porter is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Haislip, at thelr delight- ful home, “Belmont,” on the Potomac, Fair- fax county, Va. Misses Hattie H. Botts and Addie G. Mil- ler of Capitol Hill have just returned from @ two weeks’ stay at Harper's Ferry. Miss Emma McCarter of Columbus, Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D. Hughes of this city. left this morning, ‘a company with Mrs. Hughes, for a few'da; \" stay with Mrs. D. EB. Weiber at Washingu n Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. M. Cutcheun hay 2 gone to Aulantic City for the remainder of the season. . De. B. C, Rice and family have return to the city from a trip te Iowa and Indiana. The Misses Maltby have left town for Piney Point, where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer. Mrs. R. L. White and daughter, Miss Rose M., are at Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. Two daughters of General Joe Wheeler are visitimg at Fairiawn, Morris ess, receiving flattering attention from | w's 33 Pa. Ave. McKne nse daily ardays, I p.m Parasols 14 Price, $1.25 Parasols now 63c. $1.50 Parasols now 75c. $2.00 Parasols now $1. You Pick tomorrew from the band- Somest stock of Silk Parasols jn W ton at half price. “Beenties” fro: Ladies’ 16c. Vests. up. Let of Ladies’ Fine Swixs Ribbed Vests — regular 16 fl ll c. quality. Wednesday only Ladies’ 25.. Underwear. Hort val y Un Plain and La with and. wi ng ean imn fron © at Be trimmed Lisle Thread “s. and Swiss and now .. John Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Evere ¥ and Mr. W. W. Evere fe r are at Blue Ridge Summit for xine der of August and a portion of § or. Mi C. Everett, who was suffer from nervous prostration when she ieft this city, is still very ill. mite Made a Complaint. Bricklayer Tom Sutton, an old against the laws of the I istrict, leased from the farm yesterday and celebrated his release by indulging in some liquid refreshments. Then he used profanity and Polic Wilson arrested “ off. was ler re- he son an The police don’t give me half a show,” \complained Sutton in court today Judge Taylor thought it was Tom's fault and sent him back for two weeks default of fine n in > ying at Hoeke’s clar- a Taken Saddenly OL. Manuel Wiiron, colored, forty near 16th and M suddenly ill near the ving aken avenue and O The fifth precinct patr moned, and the 7 ital for tre rT assaulting John M on with a kr John H. Bove was today sent to jail for sixty days by mn was painfully but not dange hurt. a on MARRIED. hapel of the Good 5. ISUS, b ¥. bal Rev. Edward 3 end VIOLA SITit > DIED. On Monday, Au 15, 7898, TDA ved Gaugnter of Juha T. and Bwily Chancey. Puneral from residence of ber parents, 291 I Street northwest, Weduesday, August Ii, at 3:30 p.m. Relatives und friends invited to attend. : MENDERS Suddenty unday, August 14, 1808, JOHN Ro HEN ; teloved son of Margaret and) Wi. m his twenty-second year “May he rest in peac Funeral Wednesday. Vited to attend. HUMPH On Monda: 1:15 kum, HE ved husband of d forty-ive y 15, 18% HUMPH August RY Wedne Angnis and fricnus res ut private, at eetfully Iny MAUPIN, Saturday, August 14, .898, SOORA- TES, : iliiam Caray and Saved M. Maupin, in t aeteenth year of bis age, at Santiago de Cuba. . MICHEAL, On August 15, 1808, JACOB R. MI- CHEAL, Jr., son of Capt. J. R. and Susie Mi- cheal, in the twentieth year of his age. Services ‘at the residence, at 10:30 a.m. Angust more, Md. MILLER. On Angust 36, 1898, JACOB CHARLES MILLER, bel late Char:es P. Miller and Julia } aged thirteen yeers and three months. Funeral to take place from lute resilence, 605 Maryland avenue southwest, on Thursday at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully. i vited. 2 RISTON. HELEN MARION, only child of Charlee and Annie Riston (nee Carstens), agell ten months and six days. Funeral private. - . SCHRAUDNER. On the morning of August 16, 1898, at 4 0% ter and sister, AUGUSTA’ A. SCHKAUDNER, aged twenty-two years, eight months and nineteen days, fell asleep in the arms of Jesus. Weep no more, fond loved ones, For I am now at rest With my dear Redcemer, And with Him safe at’ rest, Interment at Rock Creek cemetery from the home Sof her beloved 225 Brightwood avenue northwest. Relatives and friends sympathet- leally Snvited. ° 2 STOCKMANN. On Sanday, Augnet 14, 1898, et 11 p.m. at Providence Hospital, Ald STOCK » in the twenty-sixth year of his age. > Funeral from his brother's rexhdence, S11 North Capitol street, Wednesday morning. August 17, at 9 o'clock, thence te St. Aleysius Chu: Interment at St. Mary’s cemetery. > ‘TICHENOR. On Monday, August 15, 1898, Col. ISAAC S. TICHBNOR, in the sixty-nint year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1311 M stree northwest. on, Tareiey. “Auget I8, ot o'clock p.m. Interment at Arlington,” 2° TSCHIFFELY. At ; Va., on August 14, 1898, ALBERT TSCHIFF BLY. Interment at Oak Hill August 17, at 9:30 a.m. 2° . INOS, At 10:40 a.m, AL ANNA VAUGHN. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 In Memoriam. SORRELL. In loving memory of our little darling, HURBERT SORRELL, who died one year ag! today, Angust 16, 1807. Fond hearts are draped in His parents mourn toda: ‘The gift whieh God bad given us He cams end took away. ‘The tender bud, so ymie and sweet, Now lives beyond the There watered by the st That are never, never dry. But dark and cheerless is the home ‘That once was bright and fair; ‘The little darling's loving voice Is heard no louger there. Bnt im thesicy arms of death He doth so sweetly sleep, And close beside the litde grave ‘His mother often weep By his loving parents, . MR. AND MES. JOSEPHINE SORRELL. orrow, 18 of love miapemen: 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, ii