Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1898, Page 7

dise—and you—you’re doing your share of clearing the counters in the HOMINIS I ELL OIII EDP IIIDY He sree our hopes. hurry it out. It is a startling feat of selling—to convert this store full the short time we've allowed ourselves. And please view them as actual values and actual reductions. Single-feced Setin Ribbon, in good assortmeat of colors, that Smith sold at 25e. yd.— we have reduced to 19¢, Sa. PHO I ON Donble-feced White Satin Sash Ribbon, that Smith sold for 34c.—we have reduced to 26¢. $a. ee 2, $ *s Ladies’ Shirt Waist Special : Thursday’s Ladies irt Waist Specials. > A final grouping of what are left of the Smith stock of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Lowest prices ever = named for these values. - All Smith's White Waists, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in Ladies’ Shirt Waists, In = tucked or trimmed with lawn, Scotch gingham, French stripes, plaids, bayaderes and made with tucks, 3 perfect fitting—worth up dimity, &c., of handsome ee ee a } to $3—for patterns, and that Smith sold Mtrictipinen elects: Olieins 5 up to $1.75. Choice for for rs 98c. 48c. 69c. cot Thought Is Taking Form. Surely and swiftly our plans are crystallizing—and the phantom of fancy is taking form. The new store is well on the way toward completion. A thousand hands are helping along. To reach our ideal this store will surpass anything Washington has ever known. To attain our desire we are spar- ing neither money nor effort. The best talent—the best experience—the best skill—are mustered in our service—the artisans in linking the two buildings—the buyers in gathering the market's best merchan- tells us we have your enthusiastic co-operation. With the public interested success has already crowned Of course there never was such a bargain time—for we're literally wasting the Smith stock to But it’s being accomplished—to your profit and our loss. Thursday’s Ribbon Specials. Double faced Black Satin Ribbon that Smith sold 85c.—we have reduced to ZAG Smith building with a vim that > of merchandise into money in Black Moire Sash Ribbon that Smith sold for 85c¢.—we have reduced to 69c. *, at Ladies’ Black Lawn Waists; tached and collar detach Perfect fitting—two grades $1.50 and $1.75. Choice for 95c. Lot of Ladies’ Gowns and Drawer $1.25 and $1.50—now 89c. Ladies’ Wrappers. e've put the $1 and $1.25 Wrappers in this lot—light and dark effects, elaborately made, trimmed with embroidery—most every size—and your choice for— : 73C. ~ Ladies’ Winter Jackets. ‘ine Muslin and Cambric Lot of Ladies’ Cambrie Corset Covers, that Smith sold at that Smith used as a leader at 15¢.—now— 10c. Feathers. Single Black Plumes, that are worth 58c., we've reduced to. 29c. Di a i ee eS Black Plumes, 3 in a bunch, and that are worth $1.59, we've re- 75¢c. Lot of Tan and Black Kersey and Coverts, duced to... sscce made up in styles that are still the fash- jon; silk Hned all through—Smith’s price was $12 and $15—choice now— $6.95. Roses. Ladies’ Wash Suits. There are still a dozen of these Ladies’ Wash Suits from the Smith stock hanging ou the rack—Smith’s price, $3.50 and $4. Neatly trimmed—choice—and for a quick O5c. Big assortment of Handsome Jacq Rose: perfect beauties; catural as life—that are Worth 59c. a bunch—we've reduced to PRE Thursday’s Muslin Underwear Specials. Lot of Ladies’ White Aprons, that Smith sold at 25c.—now— 15¢. Ladies’ Straw Sailors. Lot of White Rough Straw Sailors, the Popular block, with black silk bands— worth 98c.—haye been reduced to 23¢. | : Men’ Collars and Cuffs. What are left of the Smith’s stock of ‘Men's 10c. Linen Collars and 15c. Cuffs—re- duced to a few sizes end few styles—have been zeduced in price to—choice for 5c. Boys’ All-wool Brownie Reefer and Double Breasted Short Pants Suits; small lots; sizes 3 to 8 years—worth up to $2. Choice for 90c. Boys’ All-wool Plain and Fancy Brownie Reefer and Double Breasted Short Pants Suits; small lots; sizes 3 to 15 years. Worth up to $3. Choice— $1.59, up to $1. Choice— 39¢. Tadies’ Tan Goat Lace Ladies’ Black and ‘Tan Vici 95c. $1.39. Boys’ White and Fancy Per- cale Shirt Waists; some with collars; some without. Ladies’ Black and Tan Vict $1.89. Thursday’s Boys’ Clothing Specials. On second floor in Smith Building. Important because they are what the boys want right away. Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants, for row and for fall—values up to $1.25; sizes 4 to 8 A8c. Values Thursday’s Ladies’ Shoe Specials. In the Saks Building—‘“through the arch”—all broken lots—but big values in substantial Footwear. Ladies’ Black and Tan Vicl Shoes and Black and Tan Vict Kid Lace and Button Shoes; Kid Oxford Ties, made on Kid Lace Shoes; choice of Kid; broken sizes. Worth up broken sizes. Worth up to latest lssts; broken sixes. several shapes; badly broken to $1.50. Choice for Choice for Worth up to $3.50— sizes. Worth up to $3.20—for $1.89, soetordendordondondoatostreseesy epee ererenieneceneesne rao ne sce Hea AN as aon Saks & Company, = Penn. Avenue. Market Space. Sesseseesessescet eebeteendededeetetoeeadeteeeateteteetateate Seventh Street. A Display of Beautiful Furniture. We shall be pleased to have you come in and view the exhibit of Parlor Furniture on our third floor. No house in is ci or in any city in the country, has a room of equal $ y. There are suites at very reasonable prices, and oth- 4 ers as fine as money can buy. All prices, whether high or = low, are not one penny higher than those of the cash stores, $ and we Give You Credit. You can afford to buy good qualities because we let you pay the bill as you’re able—a little each week or month. $ This accommodation we GIVE you. There are no notes to = sign and no interest. We give you an opportunity to fur- >: nish your home at the lowest prices to be found and the terms Z of payment are made to suit YOUR convenience. 3 We make, line and lay all Carpets free. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821=-823 7th St. N. W. Between H and I Sts. Sb etnetneeneeoee Don’t endure the agony of a toothache Great Reduction in Hair. SO, formerly | $5.00. formerly $10.50. $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class «attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. Regenerator for restoring gray Imperial Hair ir. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, [:::: Sates s notants sees arene expert, in thls 720 Seventh St. N.W. sdae pgp phar fg nothing = ae2-20tt “°° taken out so easily and i painlessly as to cause ab- * * solutely no discomfort. . Go to Siccardi’s 1 225 F St nw: FOR BARGAINS IY HUMAN Hal oO Hair Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $2.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Oduntunder Dental Ass’n, au29-3m,23 Mme. Siccardi, P=: ae ee ae Ti Lith — next to Palais Royal. \OMPOUND PEOPLE es pe arg ate rooms pasts Aer WEL It Takes Only $1 To buy a pair of Eye Glasses or Spectacles fitted with our finest lenses. Eyes examined free. SFinest lenses, in solid gold frames, $5. Opticians, se5-28d “Amoericon Wines for American People.”" 12 Bottles $35 of Claret. athe “te re sizes of the fa- mous T~Kalon + Claret. 1 nk Amer- jean Wines with a American labels — not American wines with for- eign labels. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. tate PPFEFOFS99O700-08 PPIISIORDED Office Furniture at a discount of 10 to 15% ~—We want to make our depart; of Office Furniture the most pepaias . It deserves all the com- apie oar possible. Ks—the saino as furnish. us for the new litrery. te # Chairs of Makes —most approved designs. & —Office Tables, etc., in 2 big variety, 10 to 15% discount now. The Houghton Co., 1214 F Street. se6-40d Buoop Porson. i EDY ©O., EM Ber i Pee Maen Yate Worst cases cured in 15 to 85 DAYS. 1 AGE BOOK FREE. Je11-3m* The Robinson Oils “they lubricate more and 2. |Wime"C. Robinson & Son, BALTIMORE, Ma, OUR GREAT TRADE SALE. Another Lucky Purchase for This Sale. . We've secured°another lot of those very fine All-wool Scotch Serge Tailor-made Suits, the jackets are all silk lined, skirts lined, interlined and stiffened. They are without exception the best $10.00 value ever placed before the public. 34 and 36. You get the Also another lot of those fine Silk - finished Sicilian Tailor-made Skirts. The standard $5.00 The sizes are mostly choice for. mind, PGP... cuc0sxccisnsis 25 Fine Figured Brilliantine Skirts, full 4 yds. wide, lined and velvet bound. They have been selling for $2.98. We close them at............ 35 dozen Fine Simpson’s Indigo Gray and Black and White and Black Wrappers, with braided yokes. The standard $1.25 kind. $5.00 $2.98 $1.49 69C. Trade Sale Flannels. aLTfioUGH IT MAY BE BOILING HOT TODAY, TOMORROW IT MAY BE VERY DIFFER- 100 pieces Good Quality Canton Flannel. Ward nesses Worth 7c. a 5 c 20 pieces Champion White Shaker Flannel. Worth 7}c. a 5 c SERRE S58 Roo Sonn ono ano DOE Soe Soa at Ne Soo 15 pieces Cashmere White Shaker Flannel. Worth toc. a Siete 3550-56 Uso5gsgs5905 02505 05 g50092 52 6505950555 740. 50 pieces Letter E All-wool White Flannel. Worth 35c. a 25 Cc yard as 28 pieces All-wool Medicated Red Twill Flannel. Worth 2 5 c 35c. a yard-......., 10 pieces full yard-wide All-wool quality. Worth 50c. a yard..... 2... sees ceeeeeee eevee ces 5 pieces Yard-wide Ballard Vale, the best of its kind made. Worth 65¢c. a yard 25 pieces of Eiderdown, in all the new high colors and staple shades. Worth 39c....... 50 pieces White Embroidered Flannel, both hemstitched and plain. Worth 59c. and 69c. a yard ... Flannel, skirt patterns, three prices........ Teazledown _Domet White Flannel, extra 39¢. 50c. 25c. 49c. 25c., 29c. and 39c. A Trade Sale . Of Black and Fancy Sateen Skirts. Ladies’ Black Sateen Skirts, umbrella style, extra full width, cord- ed ruffles, stiffened with canvas. Extra Fine Black Sateen Skirts, Special Price, 98c. umbrella style, 2 clusters of tucks, finished with mohair braid, ruffles stiffened with canvas. Fine Black, Italian Cloth Skirts, warranted fast*black. Genuine French Sateen Skirts, Special Price, $1.25 finished with six rows of cording, Special Price, $1.48 stripes and plaids, in all the leading shades and combinations—black and gold, purple and black, white and gold, black and*lavender, green and black and black and blue. Special Price, $1.88 RIBBONS. ‘AT Oc: YARD—NEW PATTERNS IN NARROW FA) CN: RIBBONS, 14 TO 2 INCHES WIDE. SS ELEGANT LINE OF NEW FALL PLAIDS, CHECKS AND DODS INCHES WIDE Bisco ons soe aie esses VEN DS 6-1 WHITE:AND BLACK.........:.... H WIDE ALL-SILK MOIRE, IN PINK, BLUE, RED, seceneee 25c. YARD. A GOOD 60c. QUALITY. S. KANN, SONS & GO., 8th and Market Space. The “Jenmness [liller” SPRING HEEL SHOES For Children, Misses and Women At $1.50, $2 and $2.50. T last we have perfected the style of the famous ”Jenness Miller” Hygienic Shoes in “Spring Heels” for children, misses and women. We have spared no expense in bring- ing them to perfection. They fit the feet as nature intended. Weare sole agents for “Jenness Miller’ Spring Heel - ~ 4 Shoes for children, misses and women. ‘Jenness Miller’ | ‘Jenness Miller’ |‘Jenness Miller’ Spring Heeled Shoes Spring Heeled Shoes Spring Heeled Shoes for for Children, $1.50. | for !Tisses,$2.00 | Women, $2.50. 2 = es a f ‘The famous ‘‘Jenness Miller” ‘Jenness Miller” SPRING Jae Tete apt G@HEELED Shoes for Shoes for Children, in | HEELED Shoes for Misses, in finely made of “VEL- soft “‘Velvetta’”’ kid, patent tip, elvetta”’ kid, with patent tip, | ‘VETTA™ kid, with patent tin, and kangaroo, dull finish, with tip of same, both styles in but- ton and lace, sizes 6 to 8, for $1.50. sizes 8 to 2, for $2 and kangaroo, with tip of same, both styles In button and lace, 00. and in kangaroo, dull finish, tip of same, both styles in hitton and lace, sizes 244 to 614, for $2.50. 939 Pa. Ave. CROCKE RS, shes SHINED FREE Teas KNIGHTS IN COMPETITION. Grand Tournamgnt.at Glen Sligo, With Nid¢ Contestants. A large crowd was present at Glen Sligo Monday afternoon -to witness the tourna- ment, it being th one ever given at the resort. "me abr nine in number, were all experts, tly béIng Mr. L. D. Love, Knight of Maryland; Mr. C. Beall, Knight of Burtonsville; Mr. J. B. Kemp, Knight of Grafton; Mr. H. E, Keyler, Knight of Ken- nelworth; Mr. 8. Beall, Knight of Mont- gomery Boy; Mr. Lawrence Seibel, Knight of St. Joseph; Mr. Arthur Sullivan, Knight of Morgan Boy; Mr. H. T. Palmer, Knight of Falls Church, and Mr. C. Dale, Knight of Laurel. After the charge to the knights they gave @ closely contested exhibition of skill with the lance, which resulted in Mr. Love win- ning first prize, $15; Mr. Beall, second, $8; Mr. Keyler, third, $5, and Mr. Seibel, fourth, $3. Following the riding the knights listened to @ most interesting coronetion address by Mr. Ashley M. Gould, after which they crowned the following young ladies: Miss ‘Teresa Corby, queen of love and beauty; Miss J. Webster, first maid of honor; Miss Jennie Corby, second maid of honor, and Mrs. L. Seibel, third maid of honor. The officers of the tournament were Boh- rer Von Orendorf, T. D. Gilmen and Hutch- inson, judges, the first named having for the past ten years been conducting tourna- ments in Maryland and Virginia; chief marshal, Michael Peters, and aids, Messrs. ‘Thomas Schaffer and Ernest M. Parker. The affair was under the ment of Mr. Walter W. Waters, and he is te be congratulated on the successful manner in which it was conducted, there not being @ single accident. © —.___ Visitors Entertained. A committee of local druggists met a number of members of the American Phar- maceutical Association at the depot y2s- terday and escorted them to the steamer Macalester, where they embarked for Mt. ‘Vernon. In the afternoon th: members were entertained at dinner at the Metropo! tan Hotel. Last week the association ag in regular session in Baltimore, and, aft2r the business was transacted, made several trips to near-by points of interest. Many of the delegates visited Gettysburg. Se Furniture and carpets at big savii in price in Hoeke's clenting ealee-agve ee Se A messenger boy about fitteen years cld was thrown from his bicycle last night near Pennsylvania avenue and Ist street northwest. When taken to the Emergency Hospital he refused treatment and went Eome, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1898—12 PAGES. 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The: Marriage of Miss Arth and Dr Sout Ceremony Attended by a Few Friends—Comings a Goings of Washingtonians—Notes, The marriage of Dr. John W. Jennings and Miss Isabel Arth of this city took place yesterday at the residence of the officiating minister, the Rev. John M. E. McKee. The bride was given away in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles W. Arth. Only near relatives were present at the interesting ceremony. Mrs. Frank Compton of Woodville, Md., accompanied by her little daughter, Doro- thy Key, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will- iam A. King of North Carolina avenue. Mrs. Laura Osborne Talbott of 1445 Huntington place, is now at Woods Holl, Mass. Mrs. Harry H. Smith, who returned from Ocean City, Md., last Sunday, ill with in- termittent malarial fever, will gd to the mountains in Virginia as’ soon as able to travel. Mrs. George C. Dean, her daughter, has taken a house on 18th street near Co- lumbia Heights. Miss Hardie of Baltimore, cousin of Ad- miral Schley, is the guest of Mrs. John Leary of 1762 Madison street. Scaator Quey has taken a cottage at At- lentic City for himself and family to spend September and October. The excellent fish- ing ground is one of the main attractions for him, and he enjoys that delight qui frequently. Rev. Wm. A. Turner, who has been late- ly at Campobello Island, N. B., will reach heme Friday next. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have spent six weeks in the maritime provinces, and have greatly enjoyed their vacation. Among the Washingtonians at Rehoboth Beach this season are Ausburn Towner and family and Giles Rafter and family of Cap- itol Hill, the family of Mr. Walter Burton, Mrs. E. A. Johnson and Miss C. A. John- son. Mrs. Chas. Dinkey and Miss Martha Waidley of Erie, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Wm. P. H. Crews. Mrs. Miller, Miss Otte Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bradenberg, Mrs. Cummings, Miss Mazie Baden and the Messrs. Wm. Miller, George C. Hebbard, John Williams, A. Jones, C. Adams, F. Shaffer and C. Ed- wards were among the Washingtonians present at the hop Saturday night at the Curray House, Hamilton, W. Va. Miss Mary A. Mowatt is spending a few weeks with friends in Fairfax county, Va. Mrs. Emeline V. Tyson has been visiting relatives at New London, Conn., and is now at Ocean Grove. Miss Tucker is at Atlantic City for two weeks, and will also go to Fortress Mon- roe to visit friends. Mrs. G. W. Rickett of North Carolina avenue has returned from the Thousand Islands of St. Lawrence river, where she spent July and August. Miss Blanche Holbrook, who has been spending the past six weeks in Ohio and Northern New York, has returned to her home on Capitol Hill. Dr. D. M. McPherson and family have returned from a vacation of four weeks pleasantly spent at Ashton, Md. Mr. Robert Portner, Miss Alina Portner and Miss Etta Portner of Washington, D. C., were registered on the 18th ultimo at Ragaz, Switzerland Mr. and Mrs. William F. Potts of Capl- tol Hill, who are in Cincinnati for the Grand ‘Army encampment, will make a short visit to the mountain resorts of Bath county, Va., before returning home. Mrs. Chas. C. Ammerman of Capitol Hill is spending a few weeks at the home of her father, Dr. R. S. Harnden, Waverly, N.Y. Miss Bertha Alexander“of 477 C street southwest left today for an extended visit to relatives at Joliet, Ill. Mrs. L. A. Gould, Miss Gould and Miss Katharyn McGirr were the guests of Col. Mechling and staff at Fort Washington Saturday afternoon. : Mrs. L. A. Gould, accompanied by her daughter Grace, left this morning for an extended northern visit. SEES THE SICK SOLDIERS. Additions to the List of Those Re- turned. William and Bernard Mooney, privates in Company K of the Ist District of Co- lumbia Regiment, returned to their home, 1527% 14th street, yesterday afternoon. Both boys show the result of their hard- ships at the front. When they left the city they were big, rugged, athletic men, now they are emaciated and scarcely able to drag themselves about. They tell of the awful experiences through which they passed, and complain bitterly of the treat- ment accorded the soldiers on the trans- perts. Among other arrivals yesterday was Pri- vate John H. MacHenry of Company G. He came on sick furlough in care of his brother. For some time he has been ill of typhoid fever in the hospital at Montauk Point. He is rapidly regaining his lost strength. Privates Harry A. Shinn and P. E. Chamberlain of Company G arrived last night over the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. They left Montauk Point the after- noon previous and remained in New York Monday night. Both were in the hospital at Camp Wikoff, from which they were fur- loughed. They ‘are rapidly recuperating and both expect to take their places in Ine when the column of returning heroes march down the avenue Friday morning. A matter of special regret with the sick soldiers is that the order for the destruc- tion of their clothing, upon reaching the convalescent stage, included the relics they had collected while abroad. Private Shinn had a great variety of souvenirs from the Cuban territory, but upon inquiry for them after receiving his new clothes, he was informed that they had been sacrificed with the rest of his outfit. The returning convalescents speak in highest praise of their reception at Mon- tauk Point, and also of the treatment re- ceived in hospital there. Every want was supplied, and they had the best of care from physicians and nurses. Corporal James M. Petty, a son of Mr. J. T. Petty of 3331 O street, auditor of the District, was brought home yesterday by his parents from Montauk Point, N. Y. where he had been with the balance of his company, G of the District regiment. The hardships of the Cuban campaign are clear- ly evident in the present condition of Corpo- ral Petty. At one time it was erroneously reported that he had an attack of yellow fever. Private Tom Shafer of Tenleytown, who was found by his mother and sister in a New York hospital after a long search, is at his home slowly improving. Sat eecasiotrs AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Items of News Gathered West of Rock - Creek. Mr. Frederick A. Meyers died yesterday about 11:30 o'clock, at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Hess, 1911 35th Street. The deceased had been sick for over a year, part of the time remaining in bed. The day before his death he remarked about feeling better than he ever had, and ate heartily. An hour or so later he be- came worse and died the following morn- ing. Mr. Meyers was about thirty-five years of age and was a native of Phila- Gelphia. He had been a resident of this city for seven or eight years, and was em- ployed as a machinist by the Metropolitan Railroad Company. He leaves a widow and two children. The funeral services wili be held tomorrow afternoon, about 4 o'clock, the pastor of Mt. Tabor M. P. Church officiating. Policeman Bruce of the third precinct, and previous to that of the fourth precinct, is now attached to the Georgetown station. The dancing school of Prof. Henry Schlosser had a successful vpening Monday ES plore which was atterded by a number REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR. Annual Exhibit of District Finances Submitted. The following figures are shown by the annual report of the collector of taxes for the District, submitted to the District Com- missioners late yesterday afternoon: Realty tax for the year ending June 30, 1898, $2,248,672.72; personal tax for the same year, $154,200.94; fines from the Po- lice Court, District, $8,378.17; United States, #2, 3 Washington redemption fund principal, $9,611.18; interest, $1,127.22; toe tal, $10,738.40; arrears corporation of Wash. ington, licenses, $333,015. dog permit fees, sewers, etc, $2,283; for water, $1,306.50; certificates of taxes, $2,456.50; permits for railings, etc, $626; building permits, $4,088.57; rent of walk, $300. Permit fund, $24,008. Rock Creek Park, $104; werk and improvements 598.92; rent of houses in interest on permit and repairs, $2,- of drawback certificates ree amounts deposited with thi treasurer of the United States, $3,679.175.77 aggregate amount collected, $8,679,424.72. Market rents—Eastern, $8,446. Western, $4,690.04; Georgetown, $1,120; Washington, $7,500. Pound fees, $366; advertisements, general, $5,896.22; water fund, $320,841 water main advertisements, total, $10,110.48; sale of old material, District of Columbia f, $759.72; inspecting gas meters, one-half, $576.4 health department permits, $23 ‘yors’ fees, $3,680.25; and measures’ fees, Criminal Court fines, United States cases, $545. ——— aon The Expense Fund for Relief. Up to date the grand total of subscrip- ticns received for disbursement by the Pension Office Ladies’ Relief Association for sick soldiers amounts to $1,012.27. This, however, is but a drop in the bucket, as the accumulated bills will eat up this amount, and the expenses of the big work of benevolence are almost commensurate with the good accomplished. — Served With Luncheon. The regulars who passed through the city Jast night from Lithia Springs, Ga. on their way to Montauk were taken in hand by the Pension Office Ladies’ Relief Asso- jation and served with a substantial lunch- eon. After all had been taken care of, the soldier boys formed in front of the lad headquarters and serenaded them with pa- triotic songs. >— William H. Flennigan, forty-four years old, who lives at 148 Jacksun strest, Ana- cestia, was found sick at the corner of 7th and E streets soutawest yesterday after- noon. The fourth precinct patrol wegou was summoned and the sick man wad taken to his home. TENNENT—ALLI 1898, by the Qn Saturday, September 8, oy ment. M.D. sisted by the Rev. ucchill Eastin, Mr, J GRANVILLE TENNENT to | Miss’ KaTii a, LLEN, beth of Muntgomery county, Ey, th of Montgomery county, —_—__-e- —______ DIED. BOLAND. On Mondry, September 5, 1898, ai 12:30 p.m., after a short illness, Mrs. BRIL GET P. Bi D, beloved daughter of Patri and the late Ann’ Danaher, in the thirty-third year of ber age. Funeral will take place from Lee's undertaking establ on Thursday, September 8, at ck a.m., thence to St. Domin! where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. (New York papers please copy.) = CASSELL. Departed this life, September 6, 1868, at 9:50 p.m, GEORGE T. . beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Cassell jest son of the late J. end Ellen E. Cassell, in the sixty-second year of bis age. A home bas been stri with sorrow, A loved one Is taken aw And grief throws its glocm And darkens the face « To all the dear k In the home wh the morrow ite day es now dwelling shall know him no more, As they will be constantly tel Of the husband and fethi BY HIS WIT) ILDRED Funeral will take place from iils Inte residence, 1848 7th street northwest, on Thursday, Sep- tember 8, at 3 o'clock p.m friends invited to attend. COOPER. Suddex.. ~ 11:40 p.m., BEN. husband of Josie Relatives end tember 5, COOPER, oper (nee Beadie), and be loved won of Mary E. Cooper, aged thirty-one years. Death's crnel dart has plerced my heart And bowed me down with grief; For beneath the silent sod My darling busband sleeps. Ob, busband, must I give you up— You, who i love so well? How can I drink this bitter cup And say a long aud last farewell? BY HIS WIFE. Funeral from his late residence, 120 N street sont Thursday, September 8, thence to St. Peter's Church, at $ a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Rockville and Lynchburg papers please copy.) . Foneral_ will take place of bis futher, No. 13 southeast, on Thursday, September 10:36 a.m. Friends invited. On Wednesday, after a long 2nd painful J. HARDING, in the tft from the residence of his daughter eet southwest, Friday, Septemoer 9, ot KENEASTER. On Toesday, September €, 1895, at 6:30 p.m scthwest, NIM: ROD D. KEN R, aged seventy-six years, Interment at Martinsburg, W. * McBRIDE. On Wednesday 1 lock «.m.. MARGAR of Jsmes and Mollie ) and ten months. Strew the sweet iow Kiss the pale lips ‘Tears ere falling on Ler beau Fond hearts arc weeping, for ¢ bead. Maggie is dead. Farewell, mamma, lay me gently In my Little narrow ‘Think of Him who gave'end took me; New I siumber with the dea BY PAPA AND MAMMA. Funeral from ber lute residence, 408 M st ‘southeast. OTTERBACK. On Tuesd: ALVIN FAY, only son of Re B. Otterback, aged one day. RICHARDSON Sudd:rly, on Monday : ; 5, 1898, at a.m.,"at 1902 G street west, CAROLINE JESSIE, wife of James W. Richardson. No. 1902 G Fureral from her late t northwest, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Septem- ber 7. Interment at Rock Creek cem 2 UPPERMAN. On —day, September | 1898, after a short iftcss, Mrs. HORACE W. UP- PEEMAN (nee Kivsley). Notice of funeral hereefter. WOOD. Entered into life Tuesd tember 6. 1898, at 5 o'clock WIN Woop. Funeral servi Jaw, W. Irving Vinal, 1106 Eest Capitol street, ‘Thureday, September 8, at 3 pan. Interment private. "(Hartford aud New Haven, papers please copy.) In Memoriam. BONE E. In memory of my loving mother, MARY EONINE, who died one year ago today, September 7, 1897. - BY HER DAUGHTER STELLA. HUMPHREYS. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and oar loving father, GEORGE W. HUMPHREYS, who departed this life on ago today, September 7, 1897. You are not tten, dear husband and father, Nor never will ; year Il remember thee. * BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. = = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE geod Bay Eg “Hearty Eating A per: tee hs ene Purely Vege Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price,