Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, ‘ Stet : i : SeeSetontonteetestoetenteeteetoet Our New Credit Way. nkind flocked there with. ee a a new and old—blazed with the glory openi It’s the chos —tomorrow. town. % e Leaders. with steel chief and Underwear Departments—the of < ‘The world that whole bargain: I look fav and wide for more for sour n find | Naza! mney. BT finest AI the la For boys and gi blouse front, h: ly tucked and - They're the best er nn by 1 © om $1.00 Umbrellas, 59c. Md ates s with at ctive Dres- But lid value at. meke i A Roaring, Rattling Triumph! The new departments have jumped into fame in a day. Wo- 1 day yesterday in their eager quest for some of the grandest values that any firm ever greeted a public It was really the opening of a new store. partment—the Hosiery Department—the Notion and Handker- The Corset De- establishment: PDD goer? a woo -Cil==PAAVE* Friday Bargain Day. 000000 s—hbargains that proved irresistible to the throngs that were welcomed here at the A Memorable Friday en day with us—and we'll do ourselves proud with a list of opening specials that can’t fail to thrill the Ladies’ 10c. Vests, 4c. u’d never Ac. reth Waists, 25c. the 1 knows 25c¢. New Silk Waists, $5.98. Almost half priee—for they're worth $10— ndsome- ruttled. $5.98 ever And what gems of tailoring they are—hand- one. store would get $8 "em. And You Get Credit On anything here. some cloths, up-to-the- minute styles. Bor sleeves and front. Any $4.98 for —anything withim the four Ten't be afraid to ask We're willing te offer. it to every S Successor Pal Ning’ cat fn Palace dlander & Co., vw York Clothi 311 Seventh Street. g House, Department Store. The day of the week. T Tis of indignities. he -d down in the mort 2 Suits, $7.48. The day when pric day when all small lots and odds and ends swept out with a rush. The day when the bargain counters are ng to be emptied long before closing No need for us to tell you that these items we mention are nd we have hundreds just as big. mendous Values in Ladies’ Suits. BS 20 Tafter S Green Ticket Friday } At King’s Palace. have to suffer all uits for $12.98. “4 silk lned ghont. It was a se. this, ables us to offer is at thi the sea xtra ts with skirts wghout with $12.98 Ss a Sete . *eeteeteedoadonconcondententorgeegenten Seg Seedorgergeogengendete rem Serene ie Sosfetoatoetertotontonte testontoetestentontorte teat By : : Leelee lotetotolot sSontengonteete oe seg leotontenge Sefer Ss, $2.48. sle zu ? 14. plain and . sailor or notch mat $2 48 Jersey Waists, $1.98. ity of J Waists, 60 to 37.00, black. some braided y $1.98 aments fa Worth r thi nd ur pick Green arfs, fine en Ticket Pr = up to 50c for 1 Ick ssunake rs colors Fringed lity 1 Drapery 1 Hes” Large k Mustins. Gr Tible’ Cove Kidsinished Pie Dan Lambrequins, Silk is 44, yoked, w lors, plaids, jannelet beautiful Green Te ok 39e. 20 pieces of fine White Bleached ‘Muslin. yard to (Positively only 12 yds. to a buyer.) 5 dozen good Muslin Pillow Cases, size TAx36, slightly solled. Reduced 7 ()c from 12%ec. to. 11 pairs of 11-4 White Blankets Reduced from $1.25 to. 98c. 2 dozen good Muslin Sheets, regular dou- ble bed size, very slightly solled. 5 ¢ Reduced from 62%. to. Bargains in Wool Suits. tylish Up-to-date Tailor- Yool Suits—Jackets lined with silk. to $15. Were $13.50 tN oe Reduced SQ 5 () 3 handsome Blue Eiderdown Sacques, very slightly soiled— Size 34, 75c. Reduced to. Size 40; $1. Reduced to Size 34; $1.50. Reduced to. Empire and High-neck trimmed with embroidery 49e. 69e. Te. Lot of Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, und rutile, Reduced from 59c. and TBe. to. ees A8C. 9 beautiful Silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod, Dresden from $1.25 to. handles. Bargains in Dress Goods. Gov yards of Fine Wool, Dress Goods— handseme mixed effect. nce from 50c. to... —. 256s 46-1n, Black Wool Diagonal, Re- duced from 75c. to.. ~ O9C, 50-In, Black Cheviot, good §1 quality. Reduced to. ree EOes 45-in. Black All-wool © duced from 7Be. to. . All-wool French Surah Serge. Re- duced to = S pon, Re- 48c. 25c. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black Im- ported Tbbed Hese—full regular made, high-spliced ne ands cruble toes. Cheap at 25c. Por Friday cnly, eholee. ioe ** 19¢, White & Redding,811 Pa.av 1t se a i a Se se “Your Credit is Good.” ) 5:00 Sideboards, $ ll Sag A special attraction for to- morrow. We have selected four different styles of $25.00 Side- boards, and it would be hard to say which is the handsomest, and marked them for tomorrow at $15.75. They are finely made of solid oak, handsomely carved, plate glass mirrors. We have better, hundreds of them, but we never offered greater values. Have It Charged. Never hesitate to have your purchases charged and take ycur time in paying. ssegends So Sefer Sede’ dete Seatee soe ote eetortoetoote srbepdndeeidedlitetete Seeerer eres Sete Z, It costs us more and you are welcome to So make your own terms Sf GF Why not avoid fevers and sickness Bf by using one of the new COLUMBIA FIL- Sg TERS? We will put one in your heuse for $$ a small monthly rental, £ eae * Lansburgh + g Furniture Co. Bs 1226 F Street N.W. 3 1 ’ Sereeretetetnteincetntntededelntodelntetetetate Sheseodondonteageosordonsoeseesencentoecententeeseeensensuseeseagengitsetss Friday Shoe Snaps. We're doing a rushing Shoe business dur- ing our building operations. music of our special prices Shoes that were ever shown in America far overpowers the clattering and hammering of the hundreds of mechanics who are rush- ing our grand new building to completion. These are some of the great values to be found on Odds and Ends Tables tomorrow—nothing wrong with the Shoes except These Prices At All - 3 Stores. Sretreteeteete that we have not all sizes: 15 te covert cloth. aa aaa wm Boys’ and Girls’ Dark Tan“F © from 5 to 12. Q5* wy XN ‘© 9 to 12. Were $1.00 and 3! Ladies’ $2, $2.50 iety of ‘shapes, in Seeger Misses" 1 te 2. 50 and $2 Friday, 9c. ont - Boys’ $2 Pointed Toe aoe $ Fine 3 Shoe: $ to 11. with or without Friday, $1.65. . 4 broken siz. Friday, $1.65. sevens C, Women’s Bicycle Leggins, fall weight, in bi Regular 75e. and $1 qualities. Worth $1.00 and § Children’s Black Viel Kid and Stout Pebbled Grain Shoes, sizes 6 to 9 and and $3 Fine Bi broken sizes fi tout Kid Button Boots, Casco Calf Laced Shoes, sizes 12 to 1. Friday, 95e. Men’s $2 to $5 Shoes, $1.65. $4 Hand-sewed Double. Men’s $2.50 and $3 Hand-made Tan Vici Kid Shoes, plain toe and tips, Evidently the om the best Fall Seagengeogengongendonde to etoateaseateatoetedteatoatrateatodtoetoctercestentostontestentententengeeeeey detent brown and gray duck and Friday, 15e. 11 Lace and Button Shoes, Friday, 49¢. in broken sizes Friday, 49¢. Kid, Lace and Button Boots, in a 2 to 5. Friday, with kid or solar tips, sizes sets edetetentententntn French Enamel and F ; left from last winter; ch Calf Lace en sizes, 5 segongees Friday, $1.65. & + 3 Boys’ $2.50 and $2 Hand. neh Calf and Brown Vici Kid Laced $ Shoes, in broken sizes Friiay, $1.65. $ MNS ont 3 9 930-932 7thSt. = $ $ Wim. Hahn & Co. S 1914-16 Pa. Ave. $ 5g 3 Reliable Shoe Stores, 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. $ &. pendneinedentett e Uh fe Let’s Talk . Once It’s a theme that this house can well wax eloquent over. kings of the retail remnant trade. told quantities of short end goods. |e Bese Remnants More! We're We're the source—the outlet for un- No dickerings with jobbers or even mill agents for us. We hold contracts with the fountain head—the big- gest mills in New England—to ship us all their under-regu- lation lengths. No matter how great the quantity—how fine the qual- ity. We've a place for all we receive because we have the right sort of prices. Remnants. 2 cases Best Pacific Prints—nothing ~ bet- ter made — colors fast—styles newest.... 3Re. 5 cases Pacific Flan- nelettes—200_ styles— good qual- ol4c. row. enough ity — 0c. Silk Remnants. We have lots of Silk pieces to offer tomor- Some are large for skirts; others just the right length for Waists —smaller pieces suit- Suit Dept. Friday’s bargains in Odds and Ends. CHILDE ALL-WOOL, R JAC . HAND. TRIMMED COLLARS SIZES 4 TO 12 10 dress value ..... able for dress trim- Choice of 3 cases | ™ng and fancy work, | BST x a = Navy Blue and White These goods — ac- ae $2 Os Figured Yard-wide | cumulate from our} 10.00 To a © Percales—nothing bet- | regular stock. A busy oe Rees 3 aa ‘ANCY PLAID SKIRTS ter made styles un-| week generally gives | «rricrny ALL 9 af equaled — @3 patent oer yes en it OY See c,,usa table full of Very | prom $3.00 T0..... Cc. choice pieces, which 1 case Heavy Wrap- | includes such as Fancy Beene per Flannels—novel- RE —up your latrobes these cool evenings or y have ‘colds, pneumonia, rheumatism and red wilments. Coal is cheap We're sellin a wn of 3 OQ White Ash for. « ones © we YOUR CARPE are safe in our hands. Our peer- less dry-air cleaning process takes out every particle of dust and = grit — destro: moths, makes carpets as fresh and bright as new without the — slightest injury to colors fab- rics. Wagons call. Drop postal or “phone. or RNITURE upholstered and 1. MATTRESSES remade. work. The public invited to inspect our plant. ; Stumph Bedding Co., : 7th and K Streets. Empire Carpet Cleaning Works. it Finest insure mes | P St. GET THE BEST, eT i runks, Bags, Suit Cases| and Leather Goods. | 10 W Hest Palm Buttery Leather Bo ts t Bi Save [Money & Trouble | Stalee’ Dalebon pelling Lead Pencils, with ek Ink, bot Hardwood Rulers LAC 715 Market Space. longer. ‘dt Hair Curler and | Notions, Toilet Articles and School Supplies At Green 1 Whalebones, 8 and 9-ineh. . be. piece Wave: Braid... tle STORE, s Photos | Are Still Reduced. ‘he Concord Harness,” | ——— Make an engagement Lutz & Co., | W:i Stale 07 Fe 407 PA. AVE. N.W. National Hotel.) S.—Tramk Kepairing by skilled bands, manlt-26d only $2.59 doz. t but $3.50 doa. ed prices won't be in effect very you want to take advantage of tho | [Panes K LLERY i 820 MAKES: OMPOUND PEOPLE WBLL. Those Who Have Returned to Town —should not overlook the im- portance of having their watches examined, for which we make no charge. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITUS & STATIONERS, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. se20-tu,th,s-28 eee :An aching tooth ne ee : often teccccee morbid conditions! — Learn, then, to respect the warning nature gives, and have us ex- ine your teeth (no charge for doing so). If extracting . is necessary you can have the bd lead aching offender removed by cur specialists and in a way that's a revelation—so_ pain- Jesa and sgreeable “twill prove to be. Boe. : up to 2Odontunder Dental Ass’n, : F Street, No. “1225,” Over Everett's. & 3 av29-8m-28 4 Poeeeeeeecoccccceceoererces. Pee reroerorrecereroee® ty styles: 834c. worth 15¢.. Taffetas, Plain tone Taffetas — Fancy Two- j _ Novelties—Small and! 5 case Sateens— Large Checks—Large | rH ae ie eee Shawl Plaids—Plain}pepuc Cl ees) VME GSE | Teypy ale 5 Satin | FROM$7.50 AND § pecially suitable for Black China, Satin | oy to : 1.98 fancy work, comforts, Duchess, Brocades of oy EET SOS baby doll assorted designs and | xp piatp FLANNEL Wats costumes qualities, in fact, a lit- BLACK RED AND 534c. Good Canton 5¢ Flannel . Sha ker Flannel ... 3K. 40-inch Unbleached Pillow Case Muslin ..., AR. Wool Dress Goods’ Remnants—half_ price. BECOND FLOOR. and linings. resented the prices half of ble. On FIRST 2,000 yards of fine quality black and colors. Off the piece nants ... tle of everything is rep- which merly had its home on our silk shelves. ranged that not even the markings are percepti- sale bargain counter. Lining Remnants. S ic for- And | are so ar-|! former center PLOOR. <D PLOOR. AZEC. lesia and Percaline, in fast 8c to 15. a yard. In rem- One lot of remnants, such as Canvas, Silk-finish Lin- ings, Striped Percaline. Remnant price... Worth from Toc. to 20c. vant. WB, S. KANN, SONS & GO, r) - 8th and Market Space. FULFILLED THEIR PROMISES Auspicious Opening of the New Store of Parker, Bridget & Oo. Immense Crowds Visit and Approve the Big Establishment of the Progressive Firm. The announcements so constantly made and reiterated in the past few months by Parker, Bridget & Co. that they proposed to open a new establishment which would equal, if not surpass, anything in its linc in this section of the country naturally ex- cited expectation of an unusually high character on the part of the Washington public. The opening last night at the cor- ner of 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue proved to the immense-throngs who atiend- ed it that the firm had not exaggerated in the statements alluded to, but that the re- ality in fact outstripped the promises. ‘The attendance was unusually large for such an occasion and attested the popu- larity of the firm In an emphatic degree. It was necessary to have a detail of poilce- men to keep passage way through the crowds on 9th street and Pennsyivania ave- nue, and when the doors were opened at 8 o'clock there was a crush for two hours. The universal opinion expressed was that the new store of Parker, Bridget & Co. was both a credit to the enterprise of its owners and to the city. Everything was new from bottom to top. Every garment and article in the tremen- dous stock was spick an dspan, fresh from the manufacturers. Every floor had been completely metamorphosed by the build- ers, who had followed plans arranged with most artistic taste. The entire interipr, finished in oak, with harmoniously decorated walls and ceilings, was striking in its effect from every direc. tion, while the arrangements for the con- venience and comfort of customers had been made with the greatest care. The vast establishment was profusely decorated with foliage plants and cut flow- ers, and there was an abundance of floral designs sent by friends of the firm as con- gratulatory tokens. Striking among these, in a prominent place on the main floor, was a superb horseshoe of roses, carna” tions, ferns and ivy, bearing a card, “Com- pliments of employes.”” Haley's Washington Orchestra discoursed sweet music during the evening and hand- some souvenirs were given to the visitors. The ladies were presented with embellished calendars of 1899, in the center of each be- ing a photograph of either President Mc- Kinley, Vice President Hobart, Secretary Long, ‘Admirals Dewey, Schley, Sampson or General Miles, while the gentlemen were presented with match boxes, on which was @ finely executed silver bas-relief of Ad- miral Dewey. The members of the firm were overwhelmed with congratulations, earnest and sincere, and they unquestion- ably deserved them all. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Knights of Pythias to Hold District Meet- ing at Herndon. Result of a Cutting Affray in Which Two Women Figure—Police Court News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 727 King street, Bell Telephone 1 ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 22, 1808. The Knights of Pythias for the fourth district of Virginia will hold a public meet- ing at Herndon, Fairfax county, beginning tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A lerge number of delegates are expected, and quite a number of people will go from Al- exandria, owing to the proximity of Hern- don to this cliy and the attraction offered in the character of the speakers who will address the meeting. Among those who are expected to deliver addresses are Dis- trict Deputy Grand Chancellor Garrett of Leesburg, W. L. Walton of Woodstock, Gen. D. H, Turner of Portsmouth, supreme representative, and Mayer George L. Simp- son of Alexa The local lodge w hall tonight at hold a meeting in its ) O'clock, the object being to attend to the se work of thi and to transact business prepara’ the meeting at Herndon. Cutting Affra Yesterday evening a large crowd was at- tracted r the corner of Duke and Henr street ad tte assault with a kn. made by one colored woman upon anot Melissa Davis was the woman assault She was slashed across the forehead and nose three times, each: cut inflicting ugly but not dangerous wounds. Lena Thomas did the cutting. it is stated that jealousy of her husband’s attentions to the Davis woman caused the affair. ¥ Thomas learned that Jan as at the Davis we man’s house, whereupon she betook herseif thither armed, and, seeking her husband's paramour, proceeded to hack and cut the defense} woman's face. Her injuries were of such a nature that she could not appear in the police court this morning. Flour Inspector. During the past month considerable in- terest has been attaching to the question of whom the governor would appoint to suc- ceed Mr. Thomas Perry as flour inspector for this city. Mr. Perry has been a candi- date for reappointment, with the indorse- ment, it is said, of nearly all the flour merchants of the city. Dr. A. > been a strong applican ever, that the incum 3 term nearly expired — the being th of expiraulon—and as no word has be ceived from. the ernor, it is accep! Most as good as s ed th: will be appointed to succeed h Police Court Proceedings. Mayor Simpson in the police foil small ¢ on, a i with assault on another fired $1. Lena Thoma ed with a: Dav tinued until Saturday. Thomas Baitimore, colored, was arrest by Officers Wilkinson and Lyle of gambling. He was fined ually the entire gang of crap shooters which the police raided three weeks ago is being brought to justice. Charles and Ellzabeth Walker, charged with drunkenness and disorderiy condu>t, Were arrested by Officers Sherwood and Beach. The parties had lodged in the sta- tion house the night before, and yesterday they attracted a crowd on’ the streets by their peculiar conduct. They promised to leave town, however, and the mayor iis- missed them. William Mayhew was arrested by Officers Goods and Houson charged with an as- sault on R. Weatherall. The complainant @id not appear and Mayhew, pleading guilty, was assessed $5. This was the second row that occurred yesterday evening cn Henry street near Duk Charles Leonard, colored, was arrested by Officer Young cn a charge of commit- ting a nuisance. He was fined $3. Possible Ciue to Suicide. There has been much speculation the identity of the man who is supposed to committed suicide by jumping from boat Tuesday evening. It seems ed that he came here from W as he handed the mate of the boat a on a charge Thus grad- as to have sh- ington a return coupon of a round-trip tic! person answering somewhat to tion of the drowned man 2 day evening at the police station, where his name was ascertained to be John Cas: tigan, residence New Jersey. He was act- ing suspiciously, end revealed a beit around his ist containing The cane he car- ried was bone-handled, but his hat di the hat found. and started for just about fered from the descrip He left the station hous King street at 6 m., time to reach the 6:30 fe: The body had not been recovered up to a late hour this morning. Dobson Released. Leroy Dodson was today released from custody by order of Mayor Simpson. Dod- son is one of the four men who were ar- rested < picion of being implicated in the assault and robbery of Samuel Lowery, which occurred here last Tuesday morning. use of the lack Samuel Williams of evidence against hi is now the only man in custody charg: with the c! ther two, Edward Schuler and Zimmerman, having been discharged Tuesday evening. The po- neral News Matters. The Kni Templar of Old Dominioa Commandery of this city are making prep- arations to attend the grand conclave Pa., October lv to 14. night the commandery com- drill, and tomorrow night this will renewed. It is expected that a large ation will go from this city to the en- be held in Pittsburg, Lest Monday mence be Mr. John Haricw arrived in this city last night, having at lest secured two fine roan es for the Hydraulion engine. The horses were purc! y Allen, News has been received here that Maj. Arthur Snowder of this city, now chief nzedical oflicer at Porto Rico, is making 4 tour of inspecticn over the island, under orders of Gea. Brooke. The fall term of the circuit court, Judge Nicol, will mest Monday next. I TRE AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. News Items Gathered in Vicinity of Aqueduct Bridge. The property owners in the vicinity of 27th street are now looking forward to the time when the street will be dignified by having sidewalks. Formerly the street had no walk for pedestrians, but a path on either side of the highway was used. Now that a roadway has been laid off and curb~ ing laid, with a macadam surface between, the pedestrians are deprived of a walkway. The street with the macadam surface is covered with several inches of fine dust from the powdered stones, making walking even worse than on a country road. The appropriation for opening up the street, it was thought, carried with it a sufficient sum to locate brick sidewalks, but this has not been done. The literary department of the Epworth League of the West Washington Mission, M. E. Church South, will give a compiimen- tary entertainment in the chapel, on 33d street, west side, between Q and R streets, this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. Mr. M. M. Kelly has taken out a permit to make a number of minor repairs on his residence at 2216 N street. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company has a permit to erect four poles in square 1208, bounded by M, N, Sist and S2d_ streets. The congregation of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church is working hard to pay off a mort- gage on their church, which comes due this month, —--. You can furnish finer than usual for less than ever in Hoeke's Clearing Sale—Advt. } Round Hull, Rock- | PRETTY WEDDINGS. Miss Snee and Mr. Naughton, Berch and Mr. Dawsen—Persona’ The Church of the Imm: sulate Con ep tion was th ene of a pretty wedding Wednesday evening, the contracting par- ties being Miss Ella Snee and Mr. Cornelius ughton. T bride was prettily attired in gray cloth trimmed with white satin and chiffon, with hat and gloves to match, and ‘arried a bouquet of American beauty roses. She was attended by her sister, Mise J mie Snee. who wore a dress of hellotr trimmed with white satin, and carried a bunch"of La France roses. Mr. iiiam ughton, brother of the groom, wae best man. Mr. and Mrs. Naughion ieft umme- diately for Fortress Monroe, and will be home to t ir frit is after Octobur 1 at lath street Hannah E. Burch and Mr. Marry E. Dawson were married last night at inity Church in the sof & large guthe ing of (heir friends.* Rev. Dr, Williams per- formed the cereme The bride was at- tended by Miss Bure and Miss Mary Cart- Ss Yridesmaids i Miss Moll d of honor. The former wore andy over pink and blue tflke, and carried pink roses with pink zibbons. | Th maid of n white and carr came in with her s Dorsey, and was hand gomely dressed in white satin, tulle veil an orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bri roses, tied with white ribbons. Mr. Oscar A. Phillips and Messrs. Walter i vd George D. Lantel were ushers. on informal reception Mr. and Mrs. Dawsoa left for a wedding trip. Th be at home about October 1 Dr. and Mrs. Hamm present yesterday at ( York city, at 2 relative, Dr. Amory ( n of Provid Anna M. Dickinsot Will sail for ey Intend to p: Mr and Mrs. Dickinson, par- € bride, will return to their home in France next month Rev, Churehhill Satterlee of Morg N. C., whose Ment to Miss Folsom of New York was terday, is a widower. His f uerite Humbert, died nearly Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw left this morn- ing for Niagara Falls for a ten days’ stay Misses Ella Ruffin of Danville, Va., and Biair Harvie of Richmond, Va., are visit- fog M aL, Waring of 1506 18th street Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Yochum of Pittsburg, who have been here on their wedding tour, have returned to their home. Miss Clara Albrecht of Pittsburg has been visiting both here and in who Balti- more, returned home last Friday Mr. Thos, F. Lane and wife have just re- turned from an extended tour abroad to their apartments at the Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. S from a tri 8 sof the soldiers fine program un mmittee in charge is na Fowler, Esther W Misses odward elmick, M J. F. Hetssse L. ¥, Ellis John ©. Shuckers. Mr. Fre tertain- ed a small comp at their home, 1510 Sth street northwest, last Wed- nesday evening in honor of Miss Jes: Phelps, who is soon to leave the city for her home in New York. POTOMAC RIVER POLLUTION ¢ E. Transferred From Allegany to Frea- erick County Court, December Term. Special Dispateh to The Evening Sta*, CUMBERLAND, Md., September 22.—By mutual agreement of counsel on both sides the new trial of the Piedmont Pulp and Paper Company, government postal card manufacturers, for polluting the Potomac river has been postponed until the Devem- ber term of court at Frederick, where tt has been removed. The t was to have urred on Sept mber 2 essional day the re- ion reassem- ublican cc toward having the « are ence pinscalleion Funeral of Private funeral of t ple ig buried | bearers were Corps. Ct Ma he F. Hil body this Arlington. Ww be The atic pall- rnathy nd Vi Horn. at the services. d fired a farewell salute over the dead svidier's grave. and sett, Co mes C. eye Helm MARRIED. BGLL BY. On September 21 Rev ee Brodthage, at the Ex ical Lathe LUSBY to HENRY ©. B HARDING. September WARD E. HARDID MATTIE T. 1, 1895, by the the parscnage of MARY VY. No cards. * In Alexandria, the Rev, Me Falls Ch of W MOCKABEE WILSON, At Interlake on Wednesday, & beloved | 't th JACOLSON, private, B, let District of Columbia Volunteers, at Canug Wikoft, Montauk LL, « d fever Funeral from his 14 13th 8 northwe mber 23, at 4 p.m. Inte Va . LONG. On Tuesday 1898, at 2 o'clock p.m., Mrs. wife of Mi- chael Long. Funeral from her late SHALL. Departed this life, on September 22, ISOS, after # brief illness of ten days, Mrs, LELHA MARSHALL, dearly beloved wife of Alexander Marshall and devoted mother of het fidrep, Alzena, Napoleon, Teressa and Leland Funeral from the Fifteenth Street Presbyteriad September 24. ‘rhendi invited. a ROACH. At the residence of his brother, ‘Thomas E. Roach, Wednesday, September $1, 1898 EDV , won of Kilen B. and the Int® Thomas Koach. Funeral private. (Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 WILLIAMS. Gn September 19, LINA WILLIAMS. Services at lute residevee, 1228 10th strect north- west, changed to September 23, 4:30 p.m. Pu neral private. . 1898, MARY EVA- McDONNELL. In loving remembrance of MARTA McDONNELL, who died September 23, 187. Anniversary mass at St. Peter's Church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. . Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy, of increasing popularity, Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Scur Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and all Bilious Diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS.