Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1898, Page 7

none of which are worth less than § » price for Saturday ‘Two big tables of fine Shoes at 98¢ end Low Black and Tan Shoes, and the z é ¢ 2 and $4. Clearing Sale price for Saturday Sonten UST think of it—good Ladies’, Misses" and Children’s Shées for 0c. a nox offering a mere handful of them at this figure, but two big tubles—one * Oxfords—snd the other with Children’s and Missca’ Oxfords— 59 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1898-12 PAGES, Sa as ss ss se Annual [Midsummer Clearing Sale! pair. We’ ir. filled Midsummer Clear- pair. Shoes at 98e. Pr. ‘one filled with Men's Fine High her tilled Low Black and Tan Shoes, none of which are worth less than with Ladies’ High and $3.50 Tan Shoes—worth $3 and $4. Saturday Iga SSD ODDS Fine Shoes for $1.50 Pair. One big table of Men's Fine Patent Leather Dress Shoes and Styl- Midsummer Clearing Sale price $1] 50 pr. FAMILY SHOE STORE, “Where Good Shoes Are Sold,” 310 and 312 Seventh Street. Avenue Entrance through S. Kann, Sons & Co. a a a as ae as ss ss en a ee ee ae ad PR. re with 50c. pr. 98c. pr. BS etotete Seton = Hecht & Company. ple letedentedetetetete . Hecht & Company. Seon teeetete tee, seeteete no clothier in town is asking | t lot—$5. ever made, becaus nd homespens—b: suits vou have ever seen. cause these er and have the suits which to find 4 500 more men’s suits, $5, |which are $16.50 suits, and now sold by others for $10 and $12. The lot of men’s suits which we bought last week and offered fer $5 went in such a hurry that we have secured another lot of much finer suits, which were made to sell for $16.50, and for which i i ss than $ro even this late in the sea- son, and we are enabled to offer them for the same price as the This is truly the greatest clothing offering we have > the suits are of fine all-wool cheviots, cassi- cause they were made by the maker of best suits to be had—and are the most carefully finished And the offering is all the greater be- suits are right out of the stock room of the manufac- not been picked over and over again, as have been are offered you under price about town. The pants to them alone are worth $5, yet you get the entire suit, and no matter how hard you are to please you will be sure ome pattern to your liking in this immense lot which have never before been offered the retail trade. g We have jus much more. se 275 pairs $4.50 and $5 pants, $2.50. secured 275 pairs men’s neat striped worsted pants, the surplus stock of the best maker of pants in this country, and we shall offer them for $2.50 pair, though they would bring They are the identical pants which have sold this son for $4.50 and $5, the same styles and materials which clothiers about town are offering today for $4.50 and $5, and they are not showing you one-fourth the variety, but rather depleted lots and picked-over odds an:' ends. you tomorrow there are all sizes znd the choosing is easy. In this lot which we offer We shall offer all the ST $8 which are used by the pants whtch ers g for $3.95 Instead of $7 end $8. hese are made Men’s $7 and $8 pants for $3.95. men’s finest worsted and cassimere pants tomorrow which sold for of the finest om, tailors, and have the very finest linings and trimmings. Th nerally never sell urder price. nglish materials, the identical stuffs se are You shall have them tomorrow All the all-wool golf about one-third what they ts in st Fi : Two lots are made of all golf pants. k have been divided inte two lots, and both go for ld for earlier in the season. $3 pants go for $1.00 pair. $6 pants go for $1.98 pair. and « all are Any all-wool bicycle suit, $3.50. er what they are marked—no matter what they sold for, every single cloth bi- for men in the store shall go at the single pric of $3.50, and mi f them sold in the lot—some exclusive were all made by the best maker in this ) for your cholce. This reduction will make class of materials are included re are all sizes. There is ph very tag end of the season You may ity of w it would pa a grand sweep of the balance of the stock. Any crash suit up to $8.50 for $3.50. All the highest ve the choice of single or double-breasted. aring time yet ahead, and even though It was the a to bu iy thea for next, for the fashion will not bicycle suit, $1.48. And some of t sold for as much as $4. There aren't very many in the lot, so you hetter come in a hurry to save dis- appointment. One lot of men’s striped crash pants, as $1.25, Which im season sold for as will be closed out at 39 ehange. None sold for less than $6.50, and many sold for $8.50. Any are yours for $3.50. Any covert or crash |$10 flannel suits, $3.50.3 ch sold for $1 row for $3.50. If ‘your size is in the lot it will pay you to buy one for next sum- mer. Covert bike pants, 59c. Lot of men’s covert bicycle pants, made with double seats—you know what they sell for usually—will be sold for 59c. to- morrow. Two lots crash pants to go. ! An er Jot of meas finer crash pants, Prbfch in season sold for $1.75, will be sold or Se. Crash and straw hats go at 15c. we bave been doing here this season would be a crodit to the oldest established ment tomorrow. For instan "8 straw hats for 15e. for we shall sell ur choice. The i fancy bosom rate cuffs, in t desirable patterns, Lot of men’s stiff launder tomorrow. These bargains in men’s furnishings. Let of men’ ; all standing newest, in elzes 1544 up to 17, will be sold for a'day at 2c. half doz. w a sale at 9 v or Lot $3 skirts, $1.49. Lot of ladies’ colored Bayadere skirts a lot ladies” ge skirts, balane eS which sold for $2.50 for 99c. ies’ black kersey crpes, sultable for the of a lot which We carried over from spring Lot of ladies’ white duck skirts, same as other stores are selling at 69c. as bar- gains, will be offered at 29¢. tomorrow. { Duck skirts, 29c. | | acl : w seld for $3, go on sale at $1.49 to- morrow Ladies’ white and cresm chamois gloves with two clasps — 98c. value— 74c. Knee pants, 8)4c. Lot of boys’ washable knee pants, choice of several different materials, including licens and Galatea cloths, such as have been selling for as high as 25c. pair, for Sige. paiz. Boys’ §2 suits, 49c. All that is left of the little boys’ fine qvality washable sailor biouse sults, which sold for as bigh as $2, go on sale toinorrow for 49c. Child’s hose, 5c. Lot of children’s fast , black ribbed bose, which never sold for less than Qe. pair, will go at just half price—Se. pair. | Saturday bargains in boys’ dept. covers, 12!4c. Tomorrow you may have ladies’ muslin draw- ers, trinimed with three rows of tucks, all seams felled, and embroldery- trimmed corset covers, alsy with felled seams, such as sell for 19¢. gar- for 12%e. “Dewey”’ suits, 29c, Lot of little boys’ “Dewey” suits, trim- med with white bratd, made of blue denim, Will be sold tomorrow for 20c. Boys’ crash suits, 99c. Tot of boys’ linen crash double-breasted suits, in sizes from 7 to 11 years, which sold for as high as $2.50, will be sold to- morrow for 99¢. suit Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. Drawers &corset: eeeaseetoatetse PELL EPPPEEPSPAEEEEEEEEOEEPEPEEEOEEVOSES 9 peheinotnintioitatntnielalatnanlptelsine le telctolalgty iotetteietel ere sSoedoadbatoatoagresessoagontoaterseaseaseasertesteontoatoatonteegestesgentoate orcengersedtonsnesoisedseotertedioniodandtnatentoniediedtedsedtedsedss Half-Day Bargains From 8 a.m. to t p.m. Palais Royal, A. Lisner. ,G and Eleventh sts. Palais Royal. Real Chamois Gloves, A.A.c. White and Yellow—68c Value. Handkerchiefs, 12'Ae. You get two for the price of one. Not a handkerchief in this 150-dozen lot worth less than 25c. Plain, hem- stitched and hand-embroidered, pure linen, and the daintiest cobweb de- signing in Swiss mull with scalloped edges. Special Sterling Silver Sale. All the rules that have been formulated—from the time of Adam to the present—fail to prove a safeguard against accumulating uncalled-for Ster- ng Silver Novelties. A customer calls—selects an article—and leaves instructions to have a certain initial or mecnogram engraved upon it. Occa- sionally the sflver piece fs never called for. Hence we have 200 or 200 such pieces in chaste and artistle patterns. Solid silver, at much less than one- quarter the actual cost of the white metal. : Zoe for your choice of Silver-mounted Dressing Combs—Whisk Brooms— Hat Brushes—Nail Files—Cuticle Knives—Manicure Scissors —footh Brushes—Cut Glass Vinaigrett¢s and Cut Glass Salve Boxes—Solid Silver Match Boxes—Letter Seals—Thim- bles and a hundred known articles in the list of toilet requisites. Worth up to $2.48. Trimmed Sailors, Qlilinery Dept.) $1.00. Best $1.50 value in high quality white split straw. Jumbo Sailors, AQ. 75¢ the lowest price ever quoted for this rough straw headpiece— white with colored bands. Drawers, (On third flcor.) B83¢. 50c quality—made of good muslin —umbrella ruffles—with deep lace— embroidery trimming. 5c and roc Toilet Soaps—absolute- ly pure, with pleasing perfumes. Take your choice. 35c¢ dozen. American Beauty—Sweet Cherry—6-ounce Honey— Olive Glycerine—Bay Rum—Sweet Malden—Honey- moon—Elderflower—Turkish Bath and Transparent Glycerine. Umbrellas, (On first floor.) Ofc. Our regular $1.48 specials for school children. Covered with silk Gloria cloth; nothing else will wear so well. Fitted with brazed steel rods. Handles are assorted Dresdens and fancy wood effec Free==Free--Free. y. The only true medicinal soap made that is @ sure preventive of contagicus skin diseases. Toilets. (On first floor.) _ If purity and price are of any con- sideration, the following list will in- terest you: Mme. L 50 Hazard & Hazard Cucumber 2e Gelle Freres’ Poudre de Riz. 50e Bourjois Java Rice Powder ¢ Do Veaux’s Java Rice Powder, 0c Borated Talcum Powder, tin box. Se Rexoleum Jeliy (like vaseline) Woodworth’s “Violets of Sicily, Woodworth’s “Blue Liltes, Ss Syringes, @ruggist Sundry Dept.) ALO. A quick-flowing Fountain Syringe, fitted with three hard rubber pipes and patent nickel cut-off. A-quart, 49¢—2-quart, 80c—8-quart, 69e. Our department for Rubber Goods —in charge of a lady—is the largest in the country. This guarantee goes with every sale:—If imperfect, return to us in 21 days and, get a new one. Open at 8 a.m. Closed at 1 p.m. Palais Royal. A. Lisner...... seeeeess-G@ and Eleventh sts. Palais Royal. | ‘|Baby Won’t Mind nh ha tee tithe te The Greatest Saturday Yet For Shoe Buyers > Our new building is nearing com- At Hahn’s pletion and our ay Rebuilding ~a> Sale will before long pass into his- 3 Stores. tory as one of the greatest money- = saving Shoe -sales ever held in Washington. Fall Shoes are piling in on us at such a rate that want of room for them compels us to make nemoe efforts to dispose of the balance of our present stock. For tomorrow we shall offer some of our best grades of Shoes at the lowest prices that were prob- ably ever known for similar qualities. Amongst them are many Shoes that are just right for early fall wear: Ladies’ Shoes. Child’s Shoes. Tomorrow at........ 48°: Misses’ and Child's Fair-stitched Fall-weight Black Kid $1.25 Lace and Button. Cc. All sizes tomorrow. . 69 Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Tan Kid and Russia-finish Leather Laced, heel or spring heel. c. Tomorrow........++ 9 Hand-sewed Kid Sandals Hand and Machire-sewed and $1.25 grade Fall-weight Spring-heel Laced Kid Oxford Ties. and Button, 4 to 8. Lo Tomorrow at........ 67 Splendid $2 quality Tan and Black Vici Kid Stylish and Durable Oxfords. Tomorrow... $1 -17 Regular Fall-weight Black Ideal Kid Laced and Button, 5 styles, Tomorrow. . $1 -37 All $3 and $¢ Finest Hand-sewed Welt and le Tan Laced, and Orford Ties. Misses’ Splendid-wearing $2 quality Single or Donble-sole Black Kid Laced and Button. ‘Turn: Button $] 90 Tomorrow. Men’s Shoes. $ 1-37 Tomorrow.......... 75 pairs $1.50 Tan Rassla-finish Leainer Seamless Bicycle Shoes, ‘Tomorrow. ........ 20 pairs Chocolate Vici Kid Hand-sewed Bulldog $3 Laced Shoes, Tomorrow only...... $2-37 Fineet $3.50 Hand-sewed 93 5 Tomorrow.........- Calf Laced and Oxfords. 5] 87 Tomorrow......... 52-67 9 Reliable Wim. Hahn & Co.’s sect... 930-932 7th St. 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. Ms Best $3.50 and $4 at) hahah ae a ‘Tan Everbright Kid and Titan ie E eee wS PETE RS : eseeeeeeenenentndntentetetetetetetetetpaenngeteteetetetneeantndegeietetetetvtpeapadetetetedetete Klegamt Goods Forthe FallTrade. Come in and look at some of the new fall: goods dis- played orrour first floor. We are daily receiving carloads of. the finest_stock that was ever offered in Washington. The styles for this season are handsomer and of finer quality than you've ever seen at the prices we are able to quote. Setegetetetetetetetnts Credit Will Buy the Best. | You want nice things in your home and we're trying to help you‘have them. Select furniture and carpets that you'll be proud to see in your parlor. You can pay a little each week or each month and the prices won’t be one penny higher than the cash stores would ask you. Our kind of credit is only accommodation. We don’t make you sign a note or pay any interest. The carpets are made, lined and laid free—the waste in matching figures costs you nothing, and all mattings are tacked down without extra charge. GROGAN’S ot aOR SSF SIP PSY OPPS EIS PIPES PP SPY eS Faroe earmeneneem trite tN E EEE ELS eheioeetetetetnnetetnteteetetnintetetnteteietetne |) Ill rw _— : 3 il be is Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W. Between H and I Sts. 5d aud5 St ondoegotontongengonteegoneateetoegeeteetesteegeeteapeetoatenten toate gets a ee EUS AT LONG BRANCH. Only $2 doz. for ‘*Mantello’? Photos That is cial." We The Floating Mikado Attracts Large Audiences—A Casino Project. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LONG BRANCH, August 24, 1898. Horse show week has been succeeded by arother round of pleasures the past few days which promises to propel summer | at “the Branch” well along into s ber. ness, unmer “spe- qually as at- | reduced LA nly one of our h to now with - Ze ANTELLOS, only $3.50 doz. Our finest work goes every photo, too. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Ww. au26-16d m- The hotels are doing a rushing busi- the season is to be prolonged until the middie of n2xt month. A subscription progressive hearts party and the bookings indicate that Our Candy Display Saturday WHI be especially line of Chocolates : Marsbinallows, Preserved Ginger and But- in metal boxes, and our famous Chocolate ents box, If you want Candy Saturday you to come to 3 921 F St. and Giil’s, 1223 Pa. Ave. ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, OR. Paris. J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOU: SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST e1-£,52t.145 2 took place at the Elberon Casino last e' fine for the season. A Be Bons, 25, 40 ans 0 the event, and besides the participants there w2re many visitors prosent from the cottage colony. The Norwood Fleid Club, composed of cottagers of Norwood Park, gave a dra- matic entertainment in the Cz o last evening. Two one-act plays were given, “In Honor Bound,” and S. Thyr> Smith’s comedietta, “My Uncie’s Wealth.’ The cast of the first was Philip Graham, J. W. Albaugh, jr., and Lady Carolyn, Mrs. Liz- zie Hudson Colier. The cast of the sec- ond play was Charles Cashmere, John A. Albavsh, jr., Mr. Burke, John T. Craven, and I‘lorence Nightingale, Miss Béth Frank- lyn. There is a probability thal by next sea- sen Long Branch will have a casino. The i... e Of the promenade at the horse | show suggested to some of the leading members of the cottage colony the great need there is for a place where the sum- merites can come together in large num- bers. Mr. Jefferson Seligman of New York is the leading spirit in the movement to- werd erecting a magnificent casino, and there is little doubt that the project will go through. The performance of “The Mikado,” which the Grau Opera Company of New York is giving at Pleasure Bay, is attracting even larger crowds than did “Pinafore,” which has just had a three-weeks’ run. A dinner party was given Saturday even- ing to Governor Voorhees. There was a special performance of “Pinafore” in honor of the state’s chief magistrate. Among the members of his party were Adjutant Gen- eral and Mrs. William S. Stryker, Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Oliphant, Count and Countess von Goetzen of Germany, Mayor and Mrs. G. Hall Packer of Sea Bright and Colonel G. B. M. Harvey. This week has broken the record for clam bakes hereabouts. The Joel Parker Association of Newark came down to Pleasure Bay Wednesday with a brass band and a company of 125, most of whom were prominent New Jersey politicians, and the J. P. Smith Crab Club of New York arrived at Port-au-Peck Thursday and had a jolly time eating its fifteenth annual ey ees clam and chicken dinner. . Hendley of Washington is spending the late August days at the West End. ete., cured by POWDER. The hot days so much if the little one is dusted with EVNS’ TALCUM POWDER. It cures red, itching ‘gkin — chafing — and prickly heat Keeps the slin ‘The best for baby’s use. F 10e. can. ‘ar and cool. in ov pgrfumed. Evans’ Drug Store, rt, Conn. ave. and 3 st. andl 1428 Md. ave. au24-16d BLANKETS CLEANED. $1.00 a Firest Di Geoning sper Dyeing. leaning. ‘Wagon ealis. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1088 Jeffersoa ‘ave. (Georgetown). & Established 183i. m023-1y-14 GOLD WATCH. ‘Te every purchaser of a ton of con} I will give a Gent Gold-filled wine “American Movement for $2.75. sey WELL WORTH $10. Best Quality White Ash Coal only $3.99 per ton. aull-tfig WM. J. ZEH. 708 11th st. o.w. P=: LLERY OMPOUND 2e20 MAKES PEOPLE The Howland House recently registered WELL. | Wolf of Washington. * = ene Bayard’s Condition Worse. Consular Officers Recognized. Thomas F. Bayard, former ambassador to] The President has recognized Cesar Tu- England, who is ill at the home of his; meta as Veaezuelan vice consul at New daughter, Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, at Karl- | Ycrk and Johann Nemeth as consular scapes by A ee SARS Se a eee Austria-Hungary at Hazelton, ot weal . i ee ing. The casino was prettily decorated for | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Some Social Happenings and Home Comings. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Home Again From Foreign Shores—Per- sonal Notes. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice entertained at din- ner at Newport last night in honor of Miss Lena Morton. The decorations were of white and green, with pretty electrical ef- fects. A hundred came in for the cotillon, which was led by Mr. Harry Lehr. Mr. Perry S. Heath, First Assistant Post- master General, and Mrs. Heath arrived in New York yesterday from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hughes are at At- lantie City. Mrs. Charles O. Doten of F street north- east is spending the summer at Round Hill, Virginia. Monday evening last a very pleasant dance was given at “Hill Cres,” the charm- ing home of Mr. R. H. Jackson of Front Royal, Va. The grounds were beautifuily illuminated by Chinese and Japanese lan- terns. The house was tastefully decorated with flowers and trailing vines, affording a beautiful setting for the dancers. During the intermission a bountiful collation was served. At an early hour in the morning, while the band played “Home, Sweet Home,” good-byes were said by the Misses Macatee, Nannie Rust, Marguerite Easter, Bessie House, Ella Weaver and the Messrs. Sam. Richardson, Lyle Hansbrough, Wm. Weaver, George Bowman, Hamilton Steele, Douglas Jackson, Clyde Orieson, Mack Rich- ardson, Robert Rust, Aubrey Weaver, Lane Cook, Lewis Roy, Robert Jackson, Walter Samuels and Henry Weaver. The hostess- es of the evening were the Misses Mary Jackson, Elma and Miidred Nyman, Lilian and Edythe Ritter, Florence, Edith and Marion Brown, Blanche Birch and Mary Bresnahan. Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter and little son are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holtman, accompanied by their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn, are at Atlantic City for a stay of ten days. Mrs. H. E. Norton, accompanied by Mrs. N. R. Harnish, Miss Nellie Robey and Miss Mary Quaid, are among the guests at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa-Bernay is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Varela at their summer home in Takoma Park, Md. Miss Margaret V. Morgan of 1316 13th street has joined her sister, Mrs. Howard F. Johnson, at Towson, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Larner, Miss Nell: Larner, Dr. and Mrs. Kingsman and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Kelly and M Mary Isabei_ Kelly of this city are Eaglesmere, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Richardson of 1102 L street have returned to the city after a sta in the Berkshire Hills and at Bar Harbor. Miss Carrie Blumenthal of at b4 M street, who has bi pending several months in the mountains, has retur home, where she will be glad to » her frien: W. J. Parr and her dau r, have taken a trip south th Petersburg and Vendron, Su Mr: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Becker anno the marriage of their daughter Nettie Mr. Harry B. Hicks Wedn The ceremony was perform FS. an of the Immaculate c the residence of the bride 10th street, in the pre te families. “The bride w ed by her little cousin, Miss Eug daughter of Consul Dent of Jamaic as maid of honor. After the couple left for an extended trip t folk, Fortress Monroe and Virginia E Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will be at home their friends Th residence, No. 22 —_—- -— ASBURY PARK. to days in October at their h street northeast. AT The Baby Parade is What They Are Waiting for Now—Late* Arrivals, Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta ASBURY PARK, N. J., August 24, 1898. The baby parade, Asbury Park’s most unique annual event, will take place Satur- day afternoon on the boardwalk. The par- ade, which was inaugurated seven or eight years ago, has become the most interesting features of the summer here. The proces- sion will be led by the “Founder” with his white umbrella, and after him will come about four hundred tots in carriages, on floats and in the arms of proud parents. At the end of the march each will receive a pretty box of candy. This treat will be donated by Senator Bradley and the town. The Hotel Brunswick’s jubilee cotillon Was one of the most brilliant social events that Asbury Park has seen. Mr. Will J. Dean, who managed the affair and led ihe dance, was uniformed as a confederate general. Trolley parties are immensely popular at eral large from two rs joined together and brilliantly 1, and then, blowing horn and ae merrymakers encircle the t times, after ich they usuall ay rip up the b ire y, get a? idnight supper at the Hotel Avenel return home so early that the police st them at the Deal lake bridge and see ake too much racket for at the Plaza was Howell and Ken- gton are among the late arrivals at the Westminster, where will remain for the balance of the mn. John Floyd and Miss Mary S. Hutch- unswick. s Alice W. Fletcher is another promi- nent young lady from Washington stop- | ping at the Albemarle. Mrs. J. C. Rilon and N. B. Rilon have col from Washington for the balance of the season and are among the guests of the Laurel. Prominent Washington people at this re- sort are Col. and Mrs. L. Laughlin, who are Victoria guests. Norwood Hall is entertaining Mrs. L. K. Thomas of Washington. Late registrations at the Coleman are Mr. and Mrs. W. Nailor. P. M. Elkins and family of Washington are being entertained at the Brighton. Among the iate arrivals at the Laurel is V. B. Jones, a representative §Washing- tonian. Dr. George H. Heron and Dr. W. J. Mc- Knight are prominent Washington physi- cians stopping at the Coleman. At the Westminster is Mrs. F. J. Howell, wife of the assistant treasurer of the United States. Mrs. Howell resides Washington. Washington people stopping at the West End include Mrs. T. Hulse and Mrs. Helen Tuthill. Recent Washington arrivals at the Cole- man include Alexander Millue, who will remain here for the remaining Jays of Au- ust. "Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Laughlin and EB. L. Cornelius compose a Washington party at the Victoria. Among the prominent Washington people at this resort are L. M. Fryer and A. F. Harper, who are sojourning at the Grand Avenue. The Plaza is entertaining L. C. Taylor, a prominent Washington guest. el MILES’ FAMILY JOIN HIM. The General Will at Once Return to the United States. Ponce advices dated yesterday state: The United States transport Obdam, from Charleston, arrived this morning, bringing Mrs. Miles and her daughter, the wife of Col. Rice. Gen. Miles’ plans contemplate an imme- diate return to the United States. It has been decided to send the 4th Penn- sylvanta, the 3d Wisconsin and the 3d Illi- nois Volunteers home without delay. Sickness among the troops is on the in- crease. There are 600 men now in hos- pital quarters. in } Funeral from Baptist E McKnew’s 933 Pa. Ave. We close daily at 5 p.m. Saturdays at 1 pm “New Combs!” Tomorrow we place on sale ! brand-new line of the latest tall 1 1 styles in Ledies’ Shell and Amber Side Combe at. | DOC. ;\ 4! And a large asscrtment of those 1 very stylish new 1 Sell 250, & 50c. , These ar> all entirely new cre- ations and ure the very swellest and latest Combs we could find on the market New Chatelaines. Ladies’ smart, Chatelaine Bags—extra (i Besr—eira"gord “ralese SOc, || dies’ New Fancy Hose. l The craze for Fancy Hose will | | last all winter. are the lntest i | effects in fine Plaid and Striped Hore at 35c_, Sc. and $1 New [locha Gloves. 2-clasp Mocha or Tan Gi ra, | | | vith self or black embroidery are’ | | | { ye for earl, ity ese eee $1 | ¥ Special for Men Only! Little lot of Men's $1.50" Blue | Flannel Working — Shirts—slig! faded from being exp in window—one washing \ will make them all right ( I eo lowe sen SOc. |! W. H. NicKnew, 933 Pa. Av. GEORGE 0. AVIS DEAD. bet Long a Rex Native of German dent United States. George O. Glavis died rday at Gecrgetown University Hospital, as the re- sult of the breaking of a blood vessel his brain. The remains have been rem to Wright's undertaking e h street, and funeral held toraorrow afternoon at 3 Dr. Perry will officiate, and the intermen at Rock Creek cemetery avis was born in Germany years ago, and came to ye about this when a young man. He lived fe a time in Terre Haute, Ind., where he stu- died law. Sub: tly he removed to New York and then to this city, where he spent mcst of his time. He repi lantic steamshi, of the pr Hi and he was a member of the club in that place. Mr. Glavis was twice married. His first was Miss Mary Koss of whom he Mrs. presided ove His second wife was M whom he married at had four children, George, and Louis. ‘erre Haute, > ALGER’S RETURN, the President er Lenve! SECRETARY Wants to See Before aphed the War De- this Point, L. L, Washi from Montauk that he will be in partment morning person: rs departure vee munch of the Illinois, the lat ‘om the city The battle ship illinois, no mn st ction by t . Shipbutlde ing Company, w shed on t cory proximo, and the of illinois are to do full honor t® making ‘arrangements the occasion. ——_—_+9.— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued @& follows: White—William H. Beall and Annie L. Siper of Montgomery county, Md.; Edgar L. Donithen of this city and Mayetta Stouch of Huntingdon, Pa. = = = = —<=< on Thursday, Au- WILLA Md. ounty (Los On Thursd cust 25, ISOS, at 1:45 tock a.m., SAM BIEN, beloved husband elia Bien, in the seventy-second year of bis Sundi 0 o'clock, from bis ate rexiden t northwest. 3° Angust 25, BRADLEY : MACKAE INS, at + BRADLEY. on Church: t of the ng at 11 o'clock. , on August Thursday, | DENMAN. Suddenly . Pa., Mrs.” on at Bagi ©, August B. bE vf funeral in morning paper . 1Sv8, at Washington, Ib , until 12 o'clock ust at 10 IANO, At the’ residence Anna M. Downs, 6 Au street 2 1898, LOUISE ww D. Nauck, street northwest, r. Mis. At Berwyn, Md., on August 26, 1898, RY LANGFOKD REYBURN, son of Dr. B: u, dr, and A. EB. Reyburn. ut private. . SHRYOCK. On Friday, August 26, 1808, at t of her sui-in-law, Fred Brackett, No, avenue, Baltimore, Md. aged Seventy-six 'y ~ Shryock. rment at Washington on Saturday next. = * Departed illness, ain. E yeur of bis age, SICK this life, Saturday, August idence of bis brot 41 TABLER. On Thursday, o'clock p.m, Mrs. aged cighty-three yea ugust 25, 1898, at ATHERINE E. TABLER, 3248 N street west, on Saturday, August 27, at 2:30 p.m.” Friends invited to attend. In Memoriam. REVELLS. In loving remembrance of my dear hasband, Maj. F.C. REVELLS, whe departed this life one year ago today—August 26, 1897. . BY HIS Wir —= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHB POSITIVEL’ RED BY THESE LITTLE PILIA. weit i rege eens rs vonern ani Too Hi A pess, Bad Taste tn the Coated Te , Pan ip the gue, Pain to ibe Side. LIVER, inte. Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.