Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1898—24 PAGES. Ab none n LOPE EEE EEE EEA AM EOEEMLMMK AKT: 13th and F. “Your Credit is Good.”’ 13th and 3th and F. 3 Sensational Opening gvods by holding a two-day sale ness stock Solid Oak, with eane $3 a Rockers, $1.48. Just 25 ardwood Rockers, ee eaeeenrdat Exim Cc othes Pol les, 49¢. in Solid Oak or large Solid 2 well inade Monday and Tuesday At prices very much out of the ordinary. nd are determined to excel ourselves this fall. a finer was never gathered into one store—and we will make tempting offers to capture your trade. Your eet is Good, Remember. Sale of Fall Furniture We will attract your attention to our splendid stock of fall We are ready for busi- We have the $2.50 Rockers, $1.00. a nifice ple Rocker, ee cane seat $5.00 Tables, $3.35. with five foot Extension Tables, legs. ns ive und handsom Ma: $1.75 Table, 88c. ‘arior Tables, in Oak or Ma 24-inch top, undershelf. $60 Parlor Suites, $33. S-plece Suites; covered in Mahogany Finish’ frame. Box cote $6.98. Monday and Tui 00 Box Couch hogany Finish. of all & I ea jeavily This is a truly Will make quick work of tafted, splendily markable bar- susome pat: S368 ne st $2.15 $ $40 Satin Brocatelle Couches at $17.75. : rin rtling price é pic seg Rae % Special. 2 + ten pi light Axminster Car- ce $8.60: quatten 75¢. Monday and Tuesday at s HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N. WwW. Don’t endure the agony of a toothache be made suffer have it drawn. expert in {go nothing else) 50° 1225 F St. i Dental Ass’n. expect if are to you 80 KET Ss CLEANED. Expert Dyelag. n calls Ww E. WHEATLEY, SAN DYER AND SCOURER, 88 Jeffersoa ave. etown). Established 183i. bo23-17-14 BLANi Ge Moquette [ats, 37c. Size 18x36. Worth usually Te. Lace Curtains. We will of Lace ), at am ¢ $1.50 to $3.73. Lans sburgh Bucaieuie Sn. 1226 F Street N.W. eee! senseneetnnetetedtetetedntt ° OTTER, quicker, cheaper. More Free from ashes, trouble or worry. H dirt, eeeee ewes . . Stoves and Hanges at bottom price et reSestenenteoteog font Sesto co et Sete = gon Sesto é better and convenient. soot, Pinest Gas es. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. a130-28d_ Appropriate Gifts For the Soldiers. We invite a careful inspection of our large and varied assort- ment of inexpensive articles in gold, silver, etc—which are es- pecially suited as gifts for t he returning District Volunteers. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS. SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 F #8-th.s,tn-28 NEE'S SALE, REGARDLESS OF CosT, sehold furniture, cuties _tocks, bol 3... Low “THAN BUILDER, 408 STH ST. N.W., will 7 s estimates cheerfully given: Or ery, Its, ad je13-3m* BUYIN or FINE FU lle your Your opporti like and snug is before you n rooms are crowded with the prettiest designs and daintiest yet strongest made Furniture, e pets for the son. rticularly attractiv pa ing and superior workmanship—make our Parlor and Bed Room Suite 1} ma kers. a welcome and season: Might as well have YOUR home as nicely furnished as your neighber— We'll cheerfully help you out and at lowest living profits. JOHN RUDDEN, N.E. Corner ‘H.’’ “Rudden, the Furniture Man.” Kk of money stand between you Our Parlor and Bed Exqui an exhibit of beauty. verb showing of Fine Furni thes” —but a few days old-——direct from the hands of its Also we would say, that our Furniture is not “skin * beauty, but is solid, serviceable, stanch and reliable, We've got them in abundance~LOWEST PRICES, TOO. en if you have but G TERMS RNITURE. needs in = sToves | ke your home cheerful, home- ow. Our beautiful ware- and newest patterns in Car- Room Suites are isite designs—rich upholster- As you understand, our ure is but in its “swaddling able coolness in the weather—suggestive ONE’ ROOM. upon the most liberal terms, 801-803 Seventh. 7 edoeseetregeateteeatenteateasneseeseedeabondenteatoteseaentententy Hecht & Company. $0.50 new fall suits for $5.98. Just because the store is not ready to receive the new au- tumn ready-to-wear garments —many of which are arriving long before we expected them —we shall have to offer them at prices that you have always Sp OE estes oseepeee =e = paid at the end of the season $ $ instead of at the beginning. $ % That is why we offer these 5 ladies’ black and blue cheviot $ % serge tailor-made suits for $5.98 % “ —which were bought to sell for $9.50, and which will be sold for $9.50 when the store is ready. Sreeetease Sreteeseeseoeoge orhontenseete soe + 2 eer) - RS ° = ' $4.50 skirts ; ¢ ¢ for $2.98, : $ 3 $ For the same reason we of- $ & fer a lot of ladies’ black and $ $ bl y fall cheviot $ # blue new fall cheviot serge $ z es bought to sell for $4.50 $ fe Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. Sete e$ et ant Ss ss en es tt ee ae te te ae a aa ae ee ee eee ee oe eee ed 300 11D, loaves to the barrel. 'Vacation — eSeetees & Rs + & + & ils Over. : : Families are returning. $ ¢ Homes are being made ready # $ 3 % for the winter. Homemade < Bread and Cake will again be $ among the “good things” on 4 the menu. Start your home & baking right this year. Get = z Cream Blend: 4 Soetees eB serloeteriontectestoetestostees FLOUR Make its acquaintance now —and you'll be using it at this time next year. “Cream Blend” holds old friends and daily gains new ones. IT’S (8 HE BEST. And the light, ¥ + snowy, delicious Bread, Rolls, < = Cake and Pastry it makes win ¥ % praise from every good cook. = SFINSIST that your grocer _ sends 4 om d."" No other brand is ‘just as : 3B. B.Earnshaw & Bro., 1165-1107-1109 11th st. Wholesalers, tice a Be The public invited to As is on our building can’t help impressing the fact on every one’s mind that we upholster and re- cover Furniture—remake Mattresses—and store all kinds of Household Ef- —— fects. Carpets Cleaned In matchless style. Every particle of dust and grit removed. Moths destroy- ed. Not the least injury to fabrics. Wagons call. Stumph BeddingCo., 7th and K Streets. Empire Carpet cleaner Works. Uc: doz, Burgundy, $3. 50% e old CAL. “BURGUNDY.” An unu- fete choice vintage. Buying in bulk and bottiing the wine here, enables us to quote this low pri Only $8.50 for a dozen quarts. CFDelicious CLARET, $2.25 doz. gts. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. Fine Groceries, Wines. cte. se10-s,t,th-14 COAL, *3” tees Don't wait until “Jack Frost’? sends coal a-kiting. Get your winter's sup- ply in your cellar while Kammer * “prices prevail, § —Q «9D Think of a fall 2,240-1b, Ash Coal ton of White for. . WM. ZEH, “SUNBURNED?” BRIGHT- sel0-14d 08 ith st. nw. Want to get rid of the “tan?” WELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM will re- move it. It takes away all such blemishex— cures pimples, blackheads, ofliness, redness, etc.—makes skin soft and white. Only 25c. Evans’ Drug Store, fates 24 Conn. ave. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. ave. se10-16d McMunn’s ixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drgg by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal Properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and anti-spasmodic powers of Oplm, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomii- tng, no costiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders tt is an invaluable remedy, and is recom- merded by the best physiciana E. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. _mylt-w&e-ly The Robinson Oils, Win ee By more aud outlast other oils.” . Robinson & Son, BALTIMORE, Md. coor iF ——— = 924, 926, 928 7th, S », 924, 926, 928 7th, running through — running through to 704-706 BSG to 704-706 K st. Wee ! “The Dependable Store.” Ae OT 3a 9 I = new season’s dress - goods. We have: never started a dress goods season under more au- spicious circumstances—and everything points to the biggest trade of our entire career. The entire stock has been chosen with much care. The experience of former seasons of dress goods selling has stood us in good stead—and you’ ‘Il find our showing second to none in this city. Those of you whe know our qualities of old will need no second bidding. To start the season with a rush we have made special values that will see us busy Monday. New English two-toned curls, a very Swell mobair crepons, the latest thing nobby dress fabric in new blue, brow out; in helio, pew brown, green and new olive, navy and turquoise grounds, blue and black combinations. They're 44 with black effects—42 Inches wide. inches wide, and will sell later on Oye. Worth 55¢., for 39¢. at $1.00, Very special at Imported mirrow stripe dress fabrics, a {/ French broadcloth, a yard and a half fine sith and wool novelty. They come in | wide, a very superior quality, in all the green, black, new brown, green and army newest colors, including army blue, garnet, blue and. black. ‘They're’ 46 inches navy, w. brown, and ali other wide, ay we will put them on sale 98c. shades. Worth 69¢ 5oc. at i Our black goods buyin g ying | —has been done most wisely—the store’s reputation must + be || greatly enhanced before the season is done. Here, too, we will H quote special prices: | 40-In. English wool storm serges, 52-Inch aoe We een salt Hf] s 4 et proof, all wool, extra fine, oe |! EE aaa igor een ei worth $1, for. +. ee Oe nded \oha 46-in. finest imported English mohair aac aoap aplenaiay Mister ee pies Siclians, silk fiuish, reversible, 5g. I! Patterns, worth 50e., for a worth Se., for... eas, | 46-in. German drap d'ete Piearlouey 4t-in” Ge-man whipcords, a splendid silk- wah all wool, worth grad black, worth 98c. for .... $1.25, for. - ! ° ° | € Drigntness O € Sl | ° Ht showing —shines out with unequaled brilliancy—we are proud of the per- | i] fect completeness of the stocks--the improved qualities—the rea- |) sonableness of the prices—and justiy so. With such values as these ||| to offer have we not a right to expect your undivided patronage? New all-silk changeable and black rus- Braire checks, in rew ombre color blend- I! {ling taffetas, a splendid quality; colorings Ings, the swellest thing out; also those — ||! Anclide red abd blue, garnet ani green, red Pacicnvateined Matetaiatbesatifan aie” Reto apes apr ce con “ ings of new brown, army blue and green. ||, values for 69¢ 5c. These are among the choicest of 9 | Hi 5 the fall silks—at .. gsc. |} i Black satin duchess, strictly all-pure Ht silk, brilliant luster, new ‘‘mellow’’ finish, HI ati blac! | i Ss Tinported Lyons black gros grain, extra li! | New imported ‘Diack brocaded satins, in fine quality, 24 inches wide, cashmere fin- {i the latest fall designs. A magnificent Ish, A grade sich as most hses tH ‘aan Sioceeeaey : 735¢- ask $1.50 for $1.23 | i iH | i lanket | Sale of imperfect blankets. i] We have got from P inzker a lot of slightly imperfect blan- || kets, known to the trade as “seconds”—w' hich’ we have bought so i| cheaply that we can quote prices that will almost compel you to lay |) || ia a supply for cold weather now. A little oil spot here or a slight | imperfection there ought not to injure them in your eyes, especially | v. hen prices are so remarkably little. i | 200 prs. lighQs im- 600 pairs of 11-quarter 180 pairs of extra heavy | pore niametse ‘somecoF double white blankets, Li-quarter white blank- ||! jj| them with oll spot, some with fancy borders, for kets, with beantiful hor |]/ | ST a Which you have never ders and sitk crochet fin- |! Blankets of heavy quailty paid less than a dollar— ish—our regular $1.50 |] < With slike crochet CoS by reason of being “sec- Dlankets—will be offered | the regular selling Dues ef vom ma. as long as they 3 H go for. - hool supplies 1 y sk c] a —by coming straight here for them. We ask see less Speen ns 1s ery gre. i stationery store: and the saving you can make is v | ere’s a little fist: . He Md oak schoo! companions, with Cae a pencils are Here ,oe Sosen, f companion, filled with essury materials, for... Be. he-world’’ globes, — fix! on and, for...- - ane oo books: ot bo me ti] PCE ler, will go. for | Pray a, with glaas filer Dolphin ink’ writing tui il Pencil tablets, with 235 sheets 0! | H pest ink. You know what l| i Here for.....++ | ib = 3) MARLBORO’ FAIR CLOSES. VIRGINIA GOOD TEMPLARS. Six Thousand People Witness the|Last Day's Session of the Grand Concluding Events. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. PER MARLBORO’, Md. September 9, 1898. The fourth and last day of the Prince George's County Fair Association opened with beautiful sunshine and a good breeze. The crowd began to gather early, and by noon numbered about 6,000 people. The premium lists have all been recorded today, the following persons acting as judges: President R. W. Silvester, of Pa- tuxent Planters’ Club exhibit; L. A. Love- lock of Salem, Va., poultry, cattle, sheep and pigs; Miss Lena Lerch of Washington, D. C., fan department; H. R. Meader, butter; S. A. Reeves, bread, cake, candy, etc.; Frank Weems, preserves, jellies, can- ned fruits, etc.,; W. B. Clagett, ham and chickens; Robert. Weems wines, ete. Representative Sidney E. Mudd came down from Washington this morning. He is looking up his political friends, renew- ing acquaintances and arranging for his coming campaign. He chatted freely with his friends, and stated that he was as sure of re-election as he had been of ‘his noml- nation. ‘The principal features of the day were the races, which commenced at 1:30 p.m. sharp, with Dr. Richard S. Hill, president of the association; Col. Frank M. Hall and C. P. Stohiman as judges. Dr. Hill acted as starter. Ernest Hall started the run- ners. The first race was a three-minute trot, with five starters; the gecond race was the 2.37 trotting, with only four starters, and the third race a half-mile running race. Tha fourth race was a steeplechase, won by Decopad, over Beval. The summary of ane 4s as follows: First race—Trot; 3. class; purse, $200. F. B. Shreeves, b. g.jRedMantle....1 1 1 C. Waters, b. s. Kinster 222 E. D. Pendleton, b. va Bertha Bar- row oe 33 Time, 2.27, 2.28%, 2.91 Silsby Maid and gai jr., were dis- tanced on first heat. % « 2.37 Class; parse: #200, Second race—Trot; R. C. Bedford, b. s. ‘Gnycha Wilkes. Cannon, b. m. Ella Leo ALE. Willey, br. m. Annie Russell Time, 2.82%, 2.204, 2.924. Hayfield was dist don second heat. Third race—Runni half-mile heats; two in three; purse, $100. Fischer (Gallen) 3 to1 211 Leonidas (Murphy) 1 to 3. 122 Phil. Thompson (Perkins) 4 to 1.....3 3 — Time, 0.5144, 0.51, 0.50%. Cadiz and Vita were distanced in first heat. Fourth race—Steeplechase; purse, $125. Decapod won easily; Beval, second; Mc- Fonso, third. Once More fell and threw his rider. Decepod sold at 4 to 1 against field. Time, 4.334. Fifth race—Running; three-quarter-mile dash; purse, $100. Ninis won easily; Gy fey, Second, and Orphan third. Time, 1.2044. It was Mr. Roland C. Booth (not Bov: of Brookland poultry yards, Brookland, D. C., who was a winner of six first pre- miums and four second premiums in the single comb brown Leghorn and buff Ply- mouth Rock classes. ————— It matters little what it is that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want”? ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need, Lodge at Falls Church. Special Correspondence of ‘The Evening Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., September 10, 18: After the opening ceremonies of The Grand Lodge the committee on memoirs, through Rev. T. C. Jordan, chairman, pre- sented resolutions of respect on the death of Miss Sudie Fitzgerald of Danville and Mrs. Dr. W. B. Boyd of Botecourt, and im- pressive memorial ee were held, con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Gu: The committee on juvenile work, Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, chairman, reported, congratulat- ing the Grand Lodge on the increased ac- tavity in this department of the work, and making a number of recommendations, all of which were adopted by the Grand Lodge. At the afternoon session the committee on state of the order, through its chairman, Miss Lucie M. Parrish of Louisa, submitted a report, the committee recommending that no state lecturer be elected, but that all or- ganizing work be done by special deputies in each district jurisdiction. . This, after an animated discussion, was defeated, as was also a special per capita tax of ten cents for the lecture work. The committee made many suggestions for the consideration of the Grand Lodge. The committee on temperance legislation, through Mr. Henry Hawxhurst, chairman, reported, recommending that ‘the Grand Lodge endeavor to secure a law placing distillers of intoxicating liquors upon the same footing regarding licenses as retail liquor dealers, and that the local option law be amended so as to inciude “cider” in the license laws, the same as other intoxicating drinks, The recommendations were adopted. The Grand Lodge elected the following delegates to the American Anti-Saloon League: | Henry Hawxhurst, Rev. T. C. Jordan, Rev. U. 8. A. Heavener, Mrs. 8. E. Bailey and Mrs. 8. ESEDS, with the fol- lowing as alternates. J. Sangster, Dr. W. B. Boyd, Rey. J. W. “Gaya H. Garret- son and R. A. Thompson. The grand chief templar announced the Appointment of the annual standing com- mittees for the ensuing year as follows. ‘On state of the order—Mr. J. M. Thorne, T. C. Jordan, W. J. Callis, M. M. Jarvis, Miss M. M. Chapin. On finance—Rev. Z. Parker Richardson, 2 C, James, J. W. Jarrett, Z. V. Royston, W. Blair. cmsurrion and_by-laws--Dr. W. B. Boyd, J. H. Marr, Robert Walker, Mrs. E. R. Hall, Mrs. C. W. Blair. On appeals—A. 8. Higgins, shall, J. L. Gravely, G. E. Powell. On literature—Mrs. S. E. Bailey, Mrs. 1- F. Bond, H. D. Shepherd, H. M. Trimble, J. J. Sangster. On credentiats—Geo. W. Hawxhurst, ex- officio; Miss Edith Jarvis, Miss Mathilda Nelsen, R. R. Farr, Mrs. Effie Bowman. Frank Mar- Wilson, Mrs. M. On juvenile temples—Miss Lucie M. Par- rish, Mrs. M. J. Quisenbury, R. J. Boat- wright, J. V. Perley, Miss Fanny Galleher. On temperance literature—J. 1. Shepherd, W. T, Shelton, Henry Hawxhurst, J. H. Garretson, Mrs. L. B. Staats. After the announcement the Grand Lodge engaged in its annual “love feast,” in which a large number purticipated; after which a resolution of thanks to the mem- bers of Pioneer Lodge and other citizens of the town for the hospitable reception and entertainment was adopted and the Grand Lodge ciosed. Hoeke’s Clearing Sale prices are nothing near worth prices.—Advt. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Many Weddings of Note, But Only a Few Will Be Here. Matrimonial Events Which Will Be Followed With Interest—Per- sonal Notes. Very few of the many weddings announe- ed for this fall will take place in Washing- ton. The marriage of Miss Grace Davis and Mr. Arthur Lee of Richmond will take place from ex-Senator Dovis’ home at El- kins, W. Va., Monday, September 19. The ceremony will be performed at the Davis Memorial Church, and the relatives and personal friends will make up the gue: who are expected. The nephews and nieces of the bride will form her bridal attendants. The eouple intend making a lengthy trip abroad. As already announced, Miss Mary Breckinridge, another very great favorite here, will be married at her parents’ old home at Lexington, Ky.,to Ensign Hines next month. The family is in mourning, and therefore prefer the wedding to be a quiet event among their kinsfolk and old friends. Miss Sickles, who is cosmopolitan enough to name Washington as her home, will be married at the English capital next month to Mr. Daysell Crockenthorpe, third secre- tary of the British embassy at Madrid. Miss Dingiey and Mr. John Cecil Hooe have not yet announced their wedding day. Mr. Hooe spent part of the summer as the guest of Representative and Mrs. Dingiey at their home in Maine. The engagement of M Marie Mattingiy, daughter of Mr. and M William F. Mattingly, to Mr. Robert Payne of Boston, which fas announce the early summer from Magnolia, re the Matting’ mily have been all . created more than usual Miss Mattingly is ha an gracious int artist of marked ability The marriage of Mr. R. S. chief of the consular bureau, of State, Washington, and Mi Dooly of San Francisco will take pls San Franc 0 early next month. The marriage of Miss Rita Clogett and Mr. Henri de Libour will be among the few weddings scheduled for the late fall and to take place im this city. Mrs, Thomas D. Ingram will remain this month at Sea Girt, N. J. Mrs. N. B. Whitman is at Wood's Hole, Mass., for the autumn. Mrs. Charles Lanman, who has been at Block Island, has now gone to Mt. Wash- ington, Mass. Miss Addie E. Maguire has gone to Parks- ville, N. Y., to spend a fortnight. Miss A. J. Johnson will spend this month ai Kennebunkport, Me. Mr. ‘T. B. Wimer and family are at East Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Boyd is spending this month at Chadwell, Va. Miss R. B. Kinsolving will ‘Saranac lake this month. © manner Chilton, jr., Department remain at Mrs. H. H. Smith is spending a few weeks at Quogue, L. I. Mrs. Smith, wife of the Postmaster Gen- eral, one to Atlantic City. Wilson, daughter of Secretary out in Iowa, visiting friends. A delightful lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and s. Benjamin H. Miller, near Sandy Spring, on Thursday, the pro- ceeds of which will be deveted to philan- thropic werk in Maryland during the com- Wile ig ye A long piazza was turned into age, and flags, drapery, lanterns, flow- s and blooming plants made a beautiful ne. Supper and refreshments were served on the lawn, and at 7:30 the enter- talnment commenced. Music, vocal and in- strumental, was furnished by Mrs. Ke and Mrs. William F. Thomas of Wash- ington, and by Mrs. John C. Bentley, M 5, M. Thom, Miss Katherine Brooke, yohn C, Bentley and Edward Iddings of pring, and Edward N. Benti three very amusing character sketches of odd customers he had met. Mrs. William icdings took the principal part in a play, “Miss Slimmen’s Boarding House,” which she had cleverly adapted irom an old mag- azine article. Mrs. Edward N. Bentley and a partially borrowed family were tremen- dously applauded, as Mrs. Ruggles train- ing her nine children in manners for the dinner party in “The Birds’ Christmas Carol,” and Miss Alice Farquhar was leader and speaker for the eleven “Peake Sisters,” who drilled, sang, danced, recited and got off witti to the amusement of a highly Appreciative audience of about friends and neighbors. The receipts of the evening were nearly fio. Although most of those present were frem the vicinity, New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington sented. Connell and daughter of New Jer- venue have gone to the mountains in Virginia for several weeks. Among those who have recently returned from Coiton’s Point, where they have spent the month of Avgust, are Mr. and Mrs. west Wilcox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. idwin Keefe, Marjory Keete and Mr. Harry Keefe, rs. Betz and Miss Madeline Jones of Bal- Brooks and daughter, Mr. Demster Smith, Mr. Schmaithorf, Miss Jessie Nixon and Mrs I Miss Mattie V. Wade has just returned after a most delightful visit of six weeks in Lancaster county, Va., and at Old Point. A very pleasant evening was spent by the young pe of the vicinity of Paeoman Spring, Va.. Tuesday evening last. A straw of Mr. John R. Mullen Hamilton, which they reached after a sant ride through the spring. A€ Hum- Hiton the party enjoyed refreshments. In the party were the Misses Maud Bird and Fortunate Wilkins of Washington, Mi Meiva Brown and Edna Thompson of Ham- ilton, Miss Mamie Swartz of West Virgin- ia and Misses Buelah Carr, Lucy Hough, Ella Warner, Do.lie Mullen, Fannie Wa ner and Nannie Mullen of Paeonian Sprir and Messrs. Arthur Pierpoint, Archie Mul- len, Buford Carr, Archie Carr, Arthur Wé ner, Frank Bennet, Henry Mulien, Norman Glascot, Elton Warner and Edward Mullen of Paesnian Spring, and George Utterback, Walter Hough and Fred Utterback of Wat- erford. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen of New York Will spend the winter in Washington. They are at the Cochran. Mr. Chas. A. Jaquette and his sister Kate will spend the rsmainder of September at Auantic City, Brooklyn and West Chester, Pa. Mr. J. E. Jenkins and family of Esther- ville, Iowa, are with relatives at S19 North Carolina avenue. Mrs. Charles H. Ryon and son Howard of 1027 New Jersey avenue southeast ara the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Corawell cf Silver Hill, Md. Mrs. Theodore L. De Land, with her youngest daughter, is visiting her son on the south Jers>y coast. Miss Anna Cross, Miss Georgie Webster and the Misses Spalding are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City. Miss Beryl H. Jones of Germantown is the guest of Miss May F. Bilyeu at her summer home “Edgewood” n2ar Washing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Galpin, with their little daughter Lillian, who have been spending the past five weeks with Mr. Gal- juad left the hom for pin's parents at Falls Church, Va., have returned. Miss Anna K. Chapman has returned from her summer outing and is located at 913 Rhode Island avenue. Commissioner Evans and Miss Evans left last evening for a fortnight’s trip to Can- ada. They will return via Perey, N. H., where Miss Anita Evans ts visiting Miss Kauffmann at Camp Perey, the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. <auffmann. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mills have re- turned from their extended trip and are at home to their friends at 715 M street. Misses Maude and Minnie Harper left to- day for a week's stay at Atlantic City. ‘The Mexican Herald of September 4 says: “Minister Romero, who has been quite iil for the last week from an attack of malarial fever, is again able to be about, though he [s still very weak. He show the effects of his filness plainly. He will remain in Mexico for some time, as he hi not definitely decided when he will return to the United States.” Mr. W. L. Seufferle and family iieve re- McKnew’s ee Cloaks, etc., 933 Pa. Ave. Satunlay, September 10, 1808. LADIES’ FALL SUITS. to add lergely to onr_ny carrying the most. “exclusive dies’ Hizh-claxe Cloth Suits the sen. Many advanced styles now ready BOUT the mest fitting -C although F Jacket’ Suite, with round Imported wool Sie us $35 up to 805. to custom-made ULLY suits F an Ciniueh higher W.H. McKnew, Ladies’ Outfittings,” 933 Pa. Ave. set0-0nd turned fre summer Mr. and Mrs. L i Nagle 2 1 S f Corcoran str have just re- fter a nine weeks’ visit to friends Yivania and Asbury Park _ A HAPPENINGS, Greeting to Re rned Soldiers—iur » Personal News. Dr. R. 8, major and chief surgeon of the Ist District of Columbia Volu was warmly greeted by and friends last returned to his home, Anacostia. Dr. of a number fully decorated in honor of his me -com- ing, while the large parlors were e fT set off with plants. cut flowers, Among those who ¢ ferns and Ned during the other i i Clay. About half a dozen other soldiers, we and homesick, rived with arms by their relatives and friends. Corpe Charles Snell of Company G dia open not return to his home, as he was too ill to accompany the regiment. He has been placed in a hospital in New York city. He is a son of Rev. M. P. Snell. It is expected that the sick boy will be brought. h in a few days. The St. Elizabeth people who were able to get off yesterday gave a hearty wel- come to the several representatives of the institution who returned with the District soldiers. A pleasing incident was the p sentation to Captain Glendie B. Young sompany K, to which nearly all the th volunteers belong, of a | jutiful bouquet hoice flowe the compliments St. Elizabeth Pierre Soper of the battle ship Iowa, of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Soper of Me roe street, has been on furlough during the week, and spent the time with his parents. He is about nineteen years of age and en- listed in the navy a little over a year ago. He witnessed and partic! ted in all the surring scenes which Rear Admiral Samp- son's squadron has made a matter of his- tory. He has a relic in the shape of a ring made from a coin taken from the Vizcaya The young man left t evening to return to the Towa at the Brooklyn navy yard Mr. Howard Keating has returned to New York cit Miss Eulalia King is visiting friends near Herndon, Va Mrs. Stella Campbell of Newark, Del., and Miss Carrie Bryan of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting Mrs. S. M. Frazier. Dr. W. W. Godding, superintendent of Elizabeth, accompanied by his family, has gone on a visit of one month to Taunton, Mass., his former home. —— ee, Biggest values ever offered in Furniture and Carpets in Hoeke’s Clearing Sale.—Ady, 1898, at 2 oved datgh f asey, in the ‘ark of her age. Funeral will take place from the rest Sup parents, 481 1 street southwest, tember 11, #t 3 p.m. DUTTON. On September ®, 1898, MARY ANN aged ninety-three years and five months, widow of the late Gen, Robert I ds of the family are re to attend t No funeral services, at East Pratt street, 191 Baltimore, Md., on Monday, at 2:30 pan, * FALLS. On Friday, September 9, 1898, at he, La.. Mrs. AL LLS, daughter of the late Commodore Henry Allen’ Adams. ° GRIFFITH. On Thursday, September 8, 1898, at Montauk, FRANK R.,” pri of Company 1, District Volunteers, son of Walter 8. and Mary C. Grimth. Funeral will place from the First Presby- terian Church, 4% street between C street and Louisivna avenue nortkwest, Sunda tember 11, at 2 p.m. Interment ut Arlington, Friends and relatives invited to attend. — * On Saturday, September 10. 1895, at lene, 1118 “3d street northeast, A cemetery. UX. On Wednesdas Wikof, Montauk’ Point, from residence, 1008 C street i ptember 9 12, at interment at Arling On Friday NAH PATT at the resi September 9, 1898, Mrs, of Taste Pat A. Lew | Septemb VRINHAUT, On. Friday, September 9, 1898, at 1 p.u., JOH CENT, tufant son of Peter and’ Anni . Sehweinbaut, age four months and twenty-one days. Foneral private from parents’ residence street southwest, Sunday a 3 p.m On Friday, 4 STREE six months Shiloh Baptist Church, Su 1 p.m. Friends and r invited to attend. THOMAS, Suddenly, on Friday, September 0. INOS ati KATHERINE H., eldest and ved daughter ‘of William aud EM. Th al from ber late residence, on Sunday, Septé In Memoriam. | toving, remembrance of our beloved MARY ELIZABETH KEEFF, who year ago tomorrow, September 11, Gane. but not forgotten, remembrance of our beloved mother, SARAH S. ROBEY, who departed this life four years ago today, September 10, 1894. You are not forgotten, mother, dear, And never will you be; For as long as life and memory last We will remember three. Loved in life and remembered in deat BY MER CHILDEI It was by the will of Goa, that we today mourn the who died five years ter, AUGUSTA, who May their ciernal r 80 peaceful. JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK, ALBERT B. SCHLOTTERBECA, MARY E. FRANK. ROBEY. In_ lovin, SCHLOTTERBECK. which must be done, Arrest — Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and all Bilious Diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS