Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1898, Page 7

uinely reduced prices. Extension Tables, solid ocak. Ingrain Remnants........... Hair Mattresses, 40 Ibs |The Last Spurt. Our great race against time is fast drawing to a finish. To clear our huge building of all odd pieces and summer goods before the fall trade opens is our to the winning post, and to insure victory have thrown away all profits and stripped ourselvess are not goods bought to sell che Oak Sideboards, plate iirror. Oak Wardrobes, panel front, double doors.......«, Roll-top Desks, solid oak, 4 ft... cee. .eeeeeeeesee 18.00 Box Couches, assorted covers... .. Parlor Suites, 5 pes., mahogany finish i Oak Chamber Suites, big value...........c0cce cen i} Enamel Brass Beds (not the cheap kind) .....-..-- ‘Hall Stands; bevel plate: icc5 scoee. sone nsca den « Decosated Toilet Sets,'9 pes a. -ccns ceo ces ccomeca Oak Dining Chairs, cane seat.....02....cesccce Oaks Parlor Bables-saede acs snccmencscieces ace All Refrigerators at a reduction of 40 per cent below manufacturer's prices, Baby Carriages at tremendously cut prices. Carpets and Rugs—the best assortment of patterns you will find anywhere. Ceedit if you wish, even at these special prices, sole aim now. We are close of much of the cost. These | but honest goods, at gen- canewveenis $3.50 pee eel ee eee ae 7-59 8.75 16.00 15.00 24. 175 75c. 39¢. wagers cae HOUSE & HERRIIANN, H LIBERAL HOME FURNISHERS, 901 and 903 7th St. N.W., Cor. of Eye St. = —— om Last Week of our clearing up. You'd better get in and leave your measure for one of those suits at 58 clearing price. Mertz and Mertz, Tailors, 906 F Street. pera ero SSDP DPOB PIPPI Gifts for D. Those who wish to show their appreciation of the patriotism and valor of the District Vol- unteers in the form of a gift will find in our stock a great variety of suitable articles at very reasonable prices. Galt & Bro., C. Volunteers. | are our reduced prices for photos. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. veeee * eeeeeeee ith our met! the of extracting very often ¢ . tooth + . JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATION pe PENNA. AVENUE. . Se . a . ° : ook Wit ——— With so little pain and effort that the ¢ 4 ——— patient does not know it has been ex- ¢ ——— tracted! We do not narcotize your ¢ T= fenses with gas, or depend upon inus- ——— cular strength—but we - ° t ration called DER—an anti- C. 7 covery that has revolutionized ‘the whole: BOR eee eererererrereereererereeoe bec a ot a — art of extracting teeth! : +. Free from ashes, dirt, soot, | * [] n.W.: * trouble or worry. “Tinest Gas u ° * * Stoves aod Kanges at bottom prices. ° 3 Over Everett's Art Store, is Gas Appliance Exchange, | :Gduntunder Dental Ass’n.: 1424 New York Avenue. Meee tssvateenatecedec¥es? 30-284 For Reading and Working A pair of cur $1 EYEGLASSES of SPECTACLES will answer every requ’ with our finest lenses. lenses, Ke Opticians, 1311 F St. Great Reduction in Hair. 2.50, formerly _ $5.00. 00, formerly $10.50. Gras Switches, $3.00, formerly $5. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Switches, Switches, ment. They are fitted GOLD FRAMES, with best $5. ing, ete. Sham; Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring’ gray hair. Never fatis. S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W, se2-20tf Save [oney & Trouble GET THE BEST, iste (Gee Thermometers, 10c. each. * “ * * see W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 708 15TH ST. Ww _apILstt Ps Carte The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other olls.” m “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. @Next National Hotel.) ‘ cS 2$j Trunk Repairing by skilled hands, Just think! Good Thermo- meters—neat and pretty—with magnifying fronts—only roc. each. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Pure, fragrant and delicious in the cup. Has no superior in its uniform . C. Robinson & Son, BALTIMORE. Ma. excellence. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. OW ELL. THE EVENING STAR, ‘To afford our employes an opportunity to view the Parades on LABOR DAY, STORE will be closed at 1 O'CLOCK P.M. on Monday. Palais Royal, OA. Lisner.................G and Eleventh sts. Palais Royal. Silk Department. (On second floor.) The special prices quoted are for Monday and Tuesday—that is, if the quantities last that long. 50c Fancy Check Silks, in garnet, olive, blue and green. Special. 29 yard. ‘Te Bayadere Silk Taffetas in the follow- ing combinations: Black and white, hello- trope and white, golden brown and white. 49c yard. 85 yard. 69¢ yard. 69c yard. A2c yard. $1 Extra Quality Black Silk Taffeta, 24 Inches wide... 2 SSe Black Silk Taffeta and a very good quality, indeed, 24 inches wide 85e Plain and Glace Silk Taffeta—extra heavy quality. . ea 68e Black Figured Mohair—10 styles to select from, in Bayadere and scroll effects Dress Goods. $1.00 Venetian Cloth—54 inches wide—in new green—plumb—gray. and brown—for fall wear . 85c¢ yard. $1.50 Imported English Whipcords, for tailor- made suits—all the latest fall colorings—extra wide and just right for ‘swell cos- $1.25 yard. Corsets. (On third floor.) ‘The celebrated $1.25 “‘W. B."" Corsets, bias cut coutil — stripped with entcen — the new BQ straight front—black and gray..........-+ a Muslin Underwear. £ Here are the richest fashioned 44 garments ever offered at the price— 7 Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset tot Covers, really worth 76c, made up eeeeniak in a finished manner, with no lack of lace and embroidery trimmings. Some of the cleverest fads—com- binations of lace, ruffles and em- broidery on cambric—ever displayed. Ghoice of 25 styles in Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers. All The garments in this last lot are marvels at twice the price—daintily fashioned—for less than most folks pay for the material. Gowns, Skirts, ss Drawers, Chemises and Corset Cov- ers with laces, ruffles, embroidery and ribbons. Regular price, $2.25. 50c Hosiery, 29c. (On first floor.) Silk Lisle Hose, for Indies, with double soles— extra fine gauge—high spliced heel and toe. Ab- solutely fast black—and vertical drop-stitch ef- fects in admiral blue, creole tan and oxford brown. 25c lot ‘This is our usual “3-pairs-for-a- dollar’ Stockings—in fest black only —double spliced heel, toe and selvage —made of real long-fiber Maco yarn. Just arrived—Children’s Fast Black ‘Trinity Ribbed Extra Length Stock- ings—sizes from 6 to 10—and in- tended to sell at 18¢ pair, 9c lot ‘Ribbed Underwear, 2ic. (On first floor.) All-silk Ribbed Vests for ladies—pink, blue and eream—lace work over-shoulders; arms and neck silk ribboned—suitable for Corget Covers—worth 35e. Bedwear. (On second floor.) Best quality 58¢ Lockwood Sheets, size 81x90, large enough for any double bed, torn and 43 ironed by hand. Ready hemmed for use.. Ce Best quality Pillow Cases, size 45x36. We cut 12%, the lowest selling price, to. 10c. Fall Size Extra Heavy Crochet Bed Spread—tnil double size—in the new Marseilies pattern, 98 Ready for use—worth $1.25. Special... Co Lace Curtains. (On fourth floor.) We mention under this heading some new con- ceptions in beauty and cheapness, Small lots of euch kind (from 2 to 5 pairs in a lot). A chance that may never occur again, Nottingham | Irish Point’ Lace. | Lace. 75e quality Be $4.00 quality. .....$2.69 $1.50 quality. 89e $5.00 quulity......$3.75 $2.25 quality. $1.48 $7.00 quality......$4.98 $3.50 quality. ......$2.25 $10.00 quality. .....$7.00 All, one-pair lots, to go at half of the marked prices. Look at the ticket. Portieres. (Upholstery Department.) We frequently have customers in this department tell us “Our qualities are better, designs prettier and prices lower than anywhere else."” It’s so. $4.00 Tapestry Portieres, all-over figures, In art color combinations, full length and width, fringed. Special, $2.69 pair. $2.25 Chenille Portieres, effective dado at top aud bottom, fully fringed. Special, $1.69 pair, Notions. When we say “Notions” we have in view the kind, and only the kind, and quality that assures the satisfaction that is essential in the building of your wearables. The best ts none too good when it contributes so much to the fit and finish of your ccstumes. Special. 10¢ Warren's Featherbone, for waists..,, Se yard, 10¢ De Long’s Hooks and Eyes... oa de card. 10c Fancy Silk Belting (% yards) Be plece. 15c Whalebone Casing (full pieces). 9c plece, 10¢ French Horn Whalebones (1 dozen)w, 4c dozen, Se Royal Sewing Machine Silk... 2e spool. Be King’s Sewing Machine Cotton. ......1%¢ spool. (STORE open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.) Palais Royal, Palais Royal, Palais Royal. A. Lister...........000005+..@ and Eleventh sts, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1898-24 PAGES 7 Sale ofinew fall dress goods ==fror 29c. dress stuffs, 17c. : ee h, 7th, cee ge Suche tah to 704-706 K st to 704-706 K st. the Arlington Mills. The pri cipal shipment of new autumn dress goods,secured at the sale of ttle slirplus stock of tlie Arlington Mills last week in New York city, arrived this morning and go on sale Monday. We told you the other day, when the advance shipment arrived, what splendid values we secured at this sale, which occurs annually, and which is regularly attended by the largest dry goods stores in the land. Better or more stylish dress stuffs than the Arlington Mills create aren’t turned out, and it is this which makes this sale which we start Monday the greatest of the season. Prices for new fall effects are a fourth and more than is asked about town for the identical qualities and styles. 50c. stuffs, 23c. yd. 59c. stuffs, 39c. yd. Lot of dress gcods, consisting “of irl- 35 pieces of new imported two-tone descent two-tone novelties in new pat- mohair crepon, in a new weave and a a ee Sew oe aenen aad handsome effect, 38 inches wide, 1n blend- garnet, in heliotrope, new blue and brown Se ee ace ea changeable effects, of lovely satin finish, iso bay: jovelti * “s green, olive, beliotrope and brown also bayadere novelties in the most de- hunter:s green, olive, Dele ae era sirable and fashionable colorings, which WIL be sold this season for 50c. a yard, selling everywhere for 5¥c. yard, will be offered for 39c. a yard. will be sold here for 23¢. a yard. 98c. henriettas, 75c. Several pieces of new hmperted drap @ete henrietta—that hardsome, silky fin- ich quality, 46 inches wide, and the finest Wool that is spun, in such colors as marine blue, new brown, garnet, cardinal, olive, hunter's green, and all the stylish shades which will be desirable this season, the same quality is elsewhere for 98c. yard, to g> for 7 yard. 98c. novelty crepons, 69c. A marvelous bargain — finest two-toned novelty crepons, 44 inches wide, the genu- ine tufted kind, in new blue, green, brown, garnet and helio effects—are posi- tively’ worth 69c. Black stuffs from this sale Are the finest blacks that are turned out. They are blacks which stay black until the end and that do not turn the least bit rusty in appearance. Imperial grade black mohair steflians, iatein Satsh, seveceible, 46 Mckee coe wide; worth 88c..... [S55 = 10 pleces of new “Mclonges” in the ap- proved fall colorings, such as olive, blue, brown and gray—this is a half-wool fabric, 88 inches wide, and you will find it sell- ing for 2c. yard about town; here it Is— while the 10 pieces last—17e. yard. 50c. plaids, 39c. yd. 2) pieces of new silk and wool mixed plaids, in lovely color combinations—olive, garnet, royal blac, nayy blue, brown and msrtle, with Barre silk overlaid effects; this quality cannot be had for less than boc. yard and wil! be here at 89c. yard. Best black wool storm serges—a very wi quality, 40 durable; worth 45¢. Plack silk-finished mohair brilliantines, 40 inches wide; good luster; worth Boe 39¢. The very finest quality black coating serges, 45 inches wide. all wool; Be. at 50c. i sr de real tufted and Finest black crepons — the kind — {in check, being shown’ right here in town today at $1.00 oe worth’ 7 Extraordinary sale of bedwear. Monday morning we shall start the greatest selling of ready- made bedwear of which this city has ever known, From purchases made during the past week we are in a position such as we have never been in before—to offer you greater values than have ever been offered you, It is not an offering of cheap, poorly made goods for low price selling, but of the mest thoroughly made bedwear to be had. Evdry sheet and pillow case is hand ironed and was hand torn before made up; they are all finished with felled seams and up into pillow removed by wai we ate enabled to of would cost_you by been offered before. 8 cents e yard and for “Plohawk”’ the best made sh¢cts you ever saw, will be o Lot of J1-quarter pearl hemmed crocaet b for 49c. each, Lot of extra heavy crocheted bed quilts everywhere and always, will be offered the work is the best that can possibly be turned out. (2 PILLOW CASES. ‘We secured ff the ends of sheeting a manufacturer had and we have bad them made es. Some of them bear the blue brand marks, but this can easily be ing. ‘The price paid for the ends of sheetings was so very low that r three lots of pillow cases for a creat deal leas than the material ‘@ great deal less than such pillow cases 10 cents| 1214, cents —for a lot of pil for a lot of ready-made —for a lot“of ready-made cases, hide fc jow cases, made from illow cases, made from . Dock woot Cohasset, Pequot and Vamsutta sheeting, and GY Fruit of ‘the Loom, and made In very best man- sheeting, Which sell for Utica sheeting, which ner, which regularly sell 2c. regularly, regularly sell for 15c. for’ 18. Lot of 81 by 0¢-Inch ready-made “Mohawk’? sheets, all hand-tern acd hand-ironed, Crocheted bed quilts, 49c. $1.25 crocheted quilts, 88c. for B88e, have ever sheets, 35c. offered for '35e. bed quilts, full double-bed size, will be sold . full 11-quarter size, such as sell Zor $1.25 “If it's labeled ‘To-Kalon’ it's pure.”” A Doz. Bots. Remember, we've only a limited sup- ly of this fine Call- Claret, fornia Claret, in odd- size bottles, to sell at $1.25. $1.25 per dozen. We'll fill your order immediately let us have it now. claret as an ideal thirst- TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "oox? 8e3-204. Old Cal. Claret A most delicious table Claret. $2.25 weet trom the vineyards In b Bottled here. Extra fine. Only $: dozen — dezen quarts, ose ““Zinfandel,”’ $3 doz. qts. “Hock, quarts. $2.75 doz. qta. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines, cte. se3-6,t,th, 14 Greatest chance at Neglige Shirts yet. Teel quality $1.00 (ee and $1.25 Plain and Fancy Silk Bosom and Stiff Bosom Neglige Shirts for T5e. Teel’s, 1329 F. se8-14d AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Stitt, D. D., pastor of the Dumbarton Ave- nue M. E. Church, assisted by Rev. W. 8. O. Thomas, pastor of the Gay Street Bap- list Church, conducted the services. The interment was at Congressional cemetery. The deceased was only twenty-seven years of age, and was a well-known printer. His death occurred Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock after an illness of eight months. He was a son of Mr. George Wilson of 32d Street, an old resident, and leaves a widow and two small children to mourn his death. Church Services. The new rector of St. John’s Church, cor- ner of Potomac and O streets, Rev. Frank Hilliard Barton, will enter upon his new duties tomorrow and deliver the sermon at the morning service, which will commence at 11 o'clock. The Sunday school of the church will assemble at 9:30 o'clock for reorganization after its month’s vacation. The service of the forty hours’ devotion will be inaugurated at the late mass at 10 o'clock tomorrow at Trinity Catholic Church. The service will continue until Tuesday morning, closing with a mass. Mr. Bundick of Virginia will address a temperance meeting which will be held tomorrow evening at § o'cl quit he Dum- barton Avenue M. E. Chures Injured by Accident. Mr. Joseph Bradley, secretary of the Po- tomac Fire Insurance Company and cap- tain of the Potomac Boat Club, was out driving last evening with a young lady in @ buggy, and while on the New Cut road, coming into town, the horse became fright- ened at something and ran away, throw- ing the occupants out. Mr. Bradley was in- jured about the arms and body. The young lady was also injured, though not seriously, The horse managed to break away from the buggy, leaving it in the road, and came Annual Opening of Georgetown University to Occur September 13. The annual opening of Georgetown Uni- versity will take place the morning of Sep- tember 18, the ce: nies being marked by a solemn mass of the Holy Ghost and an appropriate ‘sermon.>So-far as the univer- sity itself is concerned, everything is ready for the reception of students, the annual changes and renovationg to the big build- ings having been compléted. In the refec- tory, perhaps, the greatest changes have been made. The rows ofiheavy tables have been removed and ;the ceiling and walls frescoed and improved considerably. The artistic work is in Gharge of Mr. Costag- sini. ‘ In the dormitories the antique wooden- frame bedsteads with the rope.springs ha laced by iron bedstends with whe springs, Steam heat has also | taking ancient stoves, ‘The read: of the students have been removea brary from the basement, where seneet quar- ters were occupied, to a large spacior room and li- into town on a dead run, being sto; on O street near 32d. = ae The Metropolitan Railroad Depot. The Metropolitan Railroad Company has just completed and tomorrow will open for service the new and commodious passenger Station on 86th street near M street north- west, to which reference has heretofore been made in The Star. The building is of tasteful and attractive appearance and is an ornament to the séc- tion of the city in which it is located. It is about 30 feet front by 40 in depth and, though the interior has but one 4 the structure is about the height of two Stories, as buildings are usually construct- ed. The front wall is built of Roman mot- uled brick, which were manufactured in Connecticut, and laid in white mortar and trimmed with terra cotta, The interior is finished in keeping with the front, and enamelel bricks have been freely used in wainscoting, @ unique fire- Place and elsewhere where appropriate, The ceiling is made of galvanized iron. The front doors and windows have heavy plate glass. a reception room e built contains handsomely finished and rear of the are quarters for the jan- ll be heated when alter weetar salaried be ao} py ge a F. was and We eee & Sons supplied the ‘Mr. Brooks the gas and electric fix- is the intention of the Metropolitan cémpany to at once begin the erection of suitable passenger station at the terminus of their line on 7th ‘Street above Florida poorss. mentioned e structure by id fe by THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of Ensign Hines and M Breckinridge. Col. and Mrs, Tyler's New Home—Miss Sampson's Wedding — Per- sonal Notes, With the departure of the President and Mrs. McKinley from Washington and the cabinet families generally for more or less ext2nded absences, official circles have teken the condition which is usual at this time of the year. The continued heat gives all the excuse any on2 needs for postponing a return to the capital, and those whose re- appearance at familiar haunts was always simultaneous with the return of the oyster are not in evidence so far. Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt, who were married last spring in Paris, returned from Enrope yesterday, and are expected today at Newport, where Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will give a dinner in their honor tonight. The marriag> of Miss Mery Breckinridge to Ensign-Hines will not take place in Washington, as their friends here fondly expected, but at Lexington, Ky., where the family will spend the fall and early winter. Mrs. Brockinridge and family have been at Warm Springs all summer, but Miss Mary Breckinridge went to New York this week. The wedding day is set for early October. A social event of interest to Washing- tonians was the housewarming of Col. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler's new home, The Elm, at New London, Wednesday night last. The occasion also marked the debut of Miss Tyler. The house, which is built on the site of the old one, which was burned down over a year ago, is much more spacious and luxurious in its appointments. The grand old elm tree from which it is named was spared from the fiames and the lines of the new house were so designed as not to interfere with its far-spreading foliage. The new mansion has a frontage of 163 feet and a depth of 60. A front veranda extends 121 feet and is 15 feet wide. The interior has a magnificent hall and every modern elegance in finish and furnishing. Miss Olive Farrington Sampson, daughter of Admiral Sampson, will be married next month in Glen Ridge, N. J. The bride- groom will be Harrison Scott of San Fran- cisco. He will be Admiral Sampson's third son-in-law. His other two sons-in-law are officers in the navy. Miss Sampson is twen- ty years old. She has dark hair, which she wears co! back, and an oval, affable face, with eyes radiating happiness. Her fiance is a wealthy business man connected with large enterprises on the Pacific coast. Mrs. M. Polk Buell of Washington is stop- ping at the Lafayette, Philadelphia, with her son, R. Polk Buell, who is very ili with a fever contracted while in the service of his country. He was one of the first vol- unteers to enlist in Company F, ist Regi- ment, District of Columbia Volunteers. He is said to be steadily improving. The charming suburban home of Mrs. Geo. H. Brunner, near Frederick, Md., was the scene of a merry gathering Tuesday evening last. After an hour passed in mu- sic, etc., refreshments were served, after which the entire party left for Frederick and boarded the trolley for Braddock Heights, where dancing was enjoyed. Among those present were Mrs. Rose Yost, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Dodd, and Misses Jes- sie Good, Ruth Yost and Louise Chambers of Washington, D. C., and Misses Grace Brunner, Virgie Fauth, Bessie Zentz and Paulin? Bader of Frederick, and Messrs. Buckey, Biggs, Baumgarten, Boblitz, Cain, Hugh and Chas. Dean, Roy Thomas and Kefauver of Frederick, and Messrs. Schmidt, Neal, Hermann and Vogt of ‘Washington. The young ladies of Berwyn gave a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. L. B, Mid- ing, after which refreshments were servsd. Those present were the Misses Gollersons, Hophins, Alice Rideout, Nellie Le2, Stella Welty, Blanche Demotte, Annie Middlo- ton, Mattie Blanford, Erwin Werber, Qoie Benton, Emtly Bonnett, Stella Matson, Alice Matson and Mamie Witham, the Messrs. James Shipley, Will Lee, Wolfrey Demotte, Welling Stier, Ralph Benton, Lea, Carroll, Harry and Edwin Middleton, Geo. Dove, Vannoy and Lisbon Wallace and Mr. Goodwin of Georgetown. Miss Gsrtrude Ravenburg has returned to her home after a two months’ visit emong friends in Boston, Newton and Newport. Mrs. Peter Harr snd Miss Nellie L. Harr of Le Droit Park have returned from over a month's stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Adolph W. Sleverling and daughter Olga have left for an extensive visit to relatives and friends at Cincinnati and Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. George Vasey, Mrs. S. T. Cameron and Misses Myrle, Leslie and Mildred Cam- eron have left Ocean City and are now at Berkeley Springs, W. Va., for the remain- der of the season. Miss Ledelia M. Sewell has returned to her home on Capitol Hill, after a pleasant visit to Baltimore and Howard county, Ma. Mr, Howard B. Yost of 715 9th street has returned from a pleasant trip at Lu- therville, Md. Miss Mary Harper of Vicksburg, Miss., has been spending the summer with Mrs. Z. W. Peyram at 1115 Rhode Island ave- nue. She returns to her home this week. Mrs. Van Peyram is spending the sum- mer at Elk Park, N. C. The many friends of Mrs. Robert Knox, ir., of Allegheny City, Pa., will learn with much regret of the sudden death of Mr. Knox at his residence in Allegheny City on Thursday last. Mrs. Knox was Miss Mary M. McClure, daughter of the late Major Hepburn McClure, and she was mar- ried to Mr. Knox in this city just one year ago. He was one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens of western Pennsyl- vania, and his sudden death will cause much sorrow and sincere sympathy for bis wife, so soon a widow. Dr. I, S. Stone and faraily have returned from Orkney Springs. Last Wednesday evening quite a num- ber of friends tendered a surprise pound party to Miss Inez Littlepage prior to her departure from the city. The party gath- ered at the residence of Miss Mina Schick- ler, 1355 E street southeast, and proceeded to Miss Littlepage’s residence, No. 581 6th Street sontheast, where games and other social pleasures and bounteous refresh- ments were enjoyed. Among those present were Misses Inez Littlepage, Ida Wood, Bessie Courtney, Edith Freeland, Agnes Davis, Mamie Soper, Sarah Righter, Sadie Watson, Sophie Ruppel, Maud Righter, Mina Schickier, Rena Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Littlepage and Messrs. John Righter, Clarence E. Keefe, Clarence E, Sheckells, Frank Clarkson, Franklin Davis, John Ridgeley, Will Mack, George Schickler, Samuel Hefft, Frank Trunnell and Irving L. Sheckelis. Miss Bertha Street, who has been visit- ing Miss Lizzie Keene in Loudoun county, Virginia, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice will spend the remainder of the season at Shinnecock Hills, Long Island. Mrs. C. C. Glover, who has been at Man- chester-by-the-Sea, has now gone to Bluff Point, N. ¥. Miss Mary O'Driscoll will spend this month at Harper's Ferry. Miss A. M. Cocks will rsmain through the early part of this month at Saranac Lake. 8. S. Culbertson and wife of 640 I street irvited some friends Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hipsley of Stew, benville, Ohio, and Mr. Benj. McGes, their guests. Mr. McGee is from the 1 ge ie 3 a5 ii i | ——SSSS==s2 Barthel. Among the friends present were Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barthel, Mrs, C. Bau- gerter, Mr. and Mrs. John A.’ Barthel, Mrs. Gustav Barthel, Mra. Mollie E. Davis, Mins Jeannette C. Barthel and Miss Magele Pfander and the little folks, Jeannette Rothange, Clara Birkner, Louise Davis, Gertrude ‘Reuter, Masters Donald Davis and Fritz Reuter. Miss Annie Boulter left last Thursday for an indefinite stay with friends in Brooklyn, Dr. and Mrs. D. Olin Leech have re- turned from a most enjoyable vacation at Ocean Grove, Mrs. Maude L. Newman ts visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Ketcham, at Manas- sas, Va. fr. and Mrs. Oscar W. White have re- turned from Atlantic City and leave today to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sanner at their cottage at Arundel-pn-the- Miss Dollie Young of Corcoran street has returned, after having spent the summer in the mountains of Virginia. Dr. Francis P. Morgan has returned from 4 trip to the White mountains. Mrs. Mor- an will return later. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam S. Minnix have re- turned from a two weeks’ stay at Ash- bury Park, having made the trip by water via Norfolk, New York and Long Branch. Mrs. H. N. Mann, who has been at At- lantic City has gone to Vinemont, Pa. Mrs. M. E. O'Bannon has gone to Loud- oun county for a ten days’ visit. Mrs. Charles E. Fox will spend the next two months at Cazenovia, N. Y. Mrs. Mary C. Downing will remain through September at Sweet Chalybeate Springs. Mrs. Burrus has gone to visit her mother, Mrs. Rietz of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Edmond Mallet, jr., and little daughter Viola have returned from the White Sulphur Springs, where they spent the month of August Mrs. H. E. Hindmarsh of 707 East Cap- {tol street left today for Brooklyn. On her return she will stop at Philadelphia for a short visit. Mr. Edmund M. Rice of Seattle, Wasb., and Miss Jeannette Dailey of this city were married at the residence of the bride's - rents Wednesday, August 31, at 10 a.m., by the Rev. G. N. Luccock, D.D., pastor of the Metropolitan Church. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Price left for their future home, Tacoma, Warhing- ton state. Mrs. H. C. Sparks and son have gone to Virginia for a month's visit. Mrs. Alfred E. Glascock 1s still at At- lantic City, where she has had a cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Drew leave this evening for Saratoga Springs and other points in New York. Mrs. Drew, who h been spending the past month in the F Ridge mountains, returned it Mon and will accompary her husband north. eine A little mo: buys big value in Hoeke's Clearing Sale.—Advt. DIED. BURKE. Or September 2, 1898, at 5:45 Rms JOHN BUR’ beloved husbend of Mary Burke. Funeral from bis late residence, €80 26th street Rorthwest, on Monday, September 5, at 8:30 a.m. ° BUTLER. On Thuredey, September 1, 1898, at 2 .m., JOSHUA BUTLER, beloved ‘busbund of usetna B. Butler, aged seventy-three years. Foneral from his late residence, SOT G 51 southwest, Sunday, September 4, at o'clock. Friends and relatives are respect invited to attend. GRAHAM. rted this life at Arlington, Va., September 2, 1888, H. H MOORE, widow of the late Gurtis B. Grabem. 1 services at her late residence, 1916 street, on Monday at 11 a.m. Interment pri- vate. * street, M 5 Faneral on Monday, September 5, at 9 a. quiem mass at St. Aloysius’ Ghurch. MANYPENNY. At Vineyard Hey Thursday. ember 1, 1898 HAM WOO! widow of Col. penny. Interment at Vineyard Haven on Friday, Septem- McNAIRY. On Saturday, September 8, 1808, at 280 a.m., at 1820 F street northwest, Dr. WALTER'S. McNAIRY, aged eighty: ery chapel. Moudey. ‘September & cemetery . La tem! a o'clock p.m. Friends invited to attend. ° NEALY. At the home of his son, 2147 U street, Georgetown Heights, at 10 o'clock p.m.,Septem- SS 3888. HUGH NEALY, husband of Mary |. Nealy, aged eighty years and four months. Funeral from above number, Monday, September 5, at 9 o'clock a.m. ROLLINS. Departed this life, on Teeretey - tember 1. 1898, at 5:40 o'clock p.m., ALFRED H. ROLLINS, beloved busband of Frazinu Kol lins, aged thirty-four years. “Dearest busband, thou hast left us; We thy loss most deeply feel; But ‘tis God that bas bereft us— He can all our sorrows beal. BY HIS WIFE, FRAZINA, Funeral will take place from Zion Baptist Church, F strect southwest, on Sunday, September 4, at 2 o'clock p.m. 5 RUFFIN. Departed this ber 2 1898, at 6 o'clock p.m. of ber mother, Mrs. Marg erty street southwest, LIL twenty-one years. fe A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacent in our home Which never can be filled Years, long years, will pass awayy No more we see thy face; But willing bands and loving hearts Wl keep green thy resting pli By Tibit PRED, MAetHE Funeral will take place on Monday, . at 2 o'clock p.m., from Zion Baptist Church, F street between 3d and 4% southwest. Pri invited to attend. SHAW. On Friday, Septembre 2, 1808, o'clock, Mrs. MARY J. SHAW, wido Shaw and sister of Mre. Kate Cont Foneral will place from Peop tional Church, M street betwee Fridas, Sepie at 8 of Sandy streeis northwest, Sunday, September 4, at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, ; : SYDNOR. On ‘Thursda: 1892, at 5, September 1, 10:80 p.m., CHARLES Db. SYDNOR, at his res- idence; 219 M street southwest, aged Sifty-elght years, after a long and painful iliness of four Fears und six montbe Funeral Sunday, September 4, at 1 o'clock p.m., from Zion Baptist Church, F street between fd and 4% streets southwest. Friends and rela- tives invited. . In Memoriam. CHAPMAN. In loving memory of my dear little granddaughter, MARY CHAPMAN, who left us for the Savior one year ago-September 4, 1507 at Zanesville, Ohio. Life’s fitful fever’s over; Its course Is run; She lived for friends and loved ones and grandly won. To live in hearts we leave bebind ts not to die. We knew not how we loved her till she passed beyond the sky. LOVINGLY, GRANDMA. GLEMENTS, In loving remenibrance of « Gear bus. band and father, T. A. CLEMENTS, who de- parted this life two years ago today. ° BY WIFE AND CHILDREN, DOPDRELL. In loving rem of my dear who died four husband, JAMES DODDRELL, Fears ago tomorrow—Septenther Oft I wander to the graveyard; ‘Tenderly I nurse the flowers; There beside my husband's grave many sad hours, vehi ote ses are me ior Ere o = come to — — ae Tet place where ing husban¢ as gone, o "by HIS LOVING WIKE. 4, DODDRELL. In loving remembrance of our dear father, JAMES DODDRELL, who died four years —September 4, 2604. Just four years ago he left us; ‘Tongue could scarcely say farewell; But we know we soon meet him And forever with bim dwell, Strew sweet flowers around bis still form; Kiss bis lips that love's kiss can never warm; ke ratn upon his beautiful a; hearts are weeping, for our father is dead. * By His Loving Daughters, MAGGIE and LIZZIB. NGGOLD. In SS of my de- voted father, DERIOK RINGGOLD, who departed this life five years tomorrow— September 4, 1809. me Ever remembered. . BY HIS AFFECTIONATE DAUGHTER. 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