Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1898-14. PAGES. 5 sesdeafoetoctoatoetoeqontoeteedoagoegendoegoegoagoegeogoatoegondoegsegoateeteatoeteefoateetees : 2. Hecht’s Greater Stores. pe eect eeeeeees ee Ce eee sce c eae ee eeeeeeeeeeee ec aeeenanesens Hecht’s Greater Stores. ° ee 2 furore in lining selling. roof of underselling ability required you'll find it in pecial offerings which go on sale Wednesday morning. We id you that there’s no other store in this city—or in the ntry for that matter—that can sell good, reliable linings at such s as ours—and we back up our statement with a list of values will catise a sensation in selling as well as buying circles. item in the lot represents the best value that has ever been d for the me —good, sterling qualities—that lead the way satisfaction. 1 every one of them—and tell us if you can afford to miss being present tomorrow. ot 3, A Here are the details: Men's very good quality heavy-welght lom underwear, shirts bound with silk d neck ind finished with pearl buttous—a regular 4¥e. garment—for 29C- Is le and Black crincline, a full d wide, sold at ra of on a yard everywhere else—will go 38c. "s heavy wool fieece-lined underwear, n . for . Sata of them have rib tail, while others = are penne all around with silk tape—a very z fie f 2 fine grade — regular sort — = waist ning The best He Ge 49c. will go Men's heavy wi a hese, with double heel Yarl-wile perealines, that are not rem- and toe, in gray and tan—a splon- nants, tut frerh, full pleces of the most de- did quaiity regular 25e r2kc. sort—for shable sort—you can have as many yards as i ich colors us garnet. crea Another lot of those indeed men's ui a it regulerly 5° ANC: shirts, with reinforced front and back—and pare hen “hosom and. cuffe—splendidly am made and eo d—as perfect fitting as any Extra heavy twilled stlesia, in all good, shirt made—the 49-cent value every- 23¢. desirable colers—a_ sj did quality. 44c where—for = and in black also—for.... | 43¢- - —- Men's all. rolored laundered shirts, Black cat ¢ if sple nitid. worth y berate wie is with a pair of new round-link euffs—in | Se. a yard. for only 3s ese! : fectly made, and better fatting than the usual $1 shirt—for...... Men's heavy cheviot and flannelette work- ing shirts—they're strongly reinforced and Never such silk waist selling have flat felled sexms—a good, worthy s-has ever been recorded by any retail store—never such values as Quality that will stand any sort 4ge. | h r back as vou can remember. We have bought from one of the Extraordinary sale of underwear, Immense quantities of men’s, women’s and children’s fing derwear. have just come to us from one of the best known under- wear makers i in the country: —and we can offer you valu sequence that have never been equaled yet. of our immense buying is felt—and brings to our patrons such, val- ues that no other store could possibly muster. regular prices for your supply of winter underwear now--the whole family can be supplied at very great savings. 2 un in con Once more the power You needn't pay Men's imitation Guyot sunmendors which are sold everywhere els are Just as good in eve the more experaive x —for . I5¢. Men's all-wool natural Australian extra fine underwear, finished in the finest man- her, perfect ftting—ideal winter undergarments—a graud $1.25 vait —tor ; z aed a7 5C- Ladies’ heavy Sw ribbed yests and pants, neatly taped around neck with silk ribbon and silk crochet edge—a 19¢. splendidly fitting garment—for only OC: Ladies’ extra quality Swiss ribbed vests and pants, with nicely: t ped neck and silk front—a regular 69c. g: ( ment—for 39¢. Ladies’ two-part wool Swiss ribbed under- wear, splendidly made and carefully finish- respect a high-srade 49¢. lar dollar value— Boys’ extra heavy welght shirts and,draw- ers, in all sizes, good and warm— "5.6 and actually worth me 5c. erwear we are showing In children’s un the largest, most complete and best line in the city—and we guarantee every price to be the lowest for similar quality, Prices start at 15 cents. most celebrated makers in America an entire line of “sample” silk waists, hardly two of which are precisely alike—getting them at a price which enabled us to offer them to our patrons at little less pat on sale another lot of ¢ ay. Is it any wonder, wi haven't. —making the greatest value ever known. Being “sample” waists Bed spreads, 89c. they represent this maker's best garments—are even more desir- ‘They're ca worth $1.50, Full-size able than the regular sort. The offering of them at this remark- Fit to grace the bed room ably low price has caused a great stir in buying circles—and from the time the lot first went on sale there has been a constant stream of buyers coming for them. Come Wednesday and take your pick echt & Company, 51 —- 1 = Seventh St. Gold crepon draperies, 534c. yd. Pretty patterns, sure to please the most careful housewife. You cannot get them for ais little elsewhere—suppose you try. ‘That's but one of the Minery st ibilities of a sale t ood things” ch h . ine rolling brim hats and bonnets, most of them are worth $1. 0. ‘This spe tet seen Stet Usual 89c. wrappers, 49c. se ladies’ S9e. $1.25 & $1.50 ladies’ out of a host of others which came with the ‘Trout- we seenred wen could be bought for less than $1.25—while jal purchase wrappers which went s offer fine flannelette wrappers, and p ee Sessohoaroetneseeserontonser ter lorsedsedted sor foreod ted todeodaodanendte iptaotanito tole leoliotep iol liote than sale cost. There’s an immense lot of them—all of the cales in some of the mast _Mestzable eX of the sean prettily trimmed Weith br ia highest class—including the handsomest black and colored satins such 98 <a anot be found elsew here for Tes than #9. =f, ny ie. wits cone ofthe Bigsest < and taffeta silks, plain taffetas and the fashionable paid taffetas. : The effects are the newest and most desirable shown this season i 3 = = iets are elaborately trimmed in braid, and every garment of Telling triumphs In upholsteries & bed wear. $ them has some particular cellence to recommend it to. the fash- Values that stand out from the special offerings of other stores $ le women of this city. They are the identical waists for —that tell of great saving—of great satisfaction. These lines are & which every other store is a ig S8—and . new with us, but they're rapidly making themselves felt. Look at 3 ; we offer them at $4 08 these pric es and ask yourself if you've ever seen their equal—you = ° ge seteetee Bed comforts, 69c. Comforts, warm as can he, sirable qu for 69 cents Little enough, indeed, for such, 4 tus 5 25 ete Lace curtains, 98c. pr. Very pretty styles of Nott tains—in the most ins 2 pair. felt hats go at 39c. like prices elsewhere—9sc. But it gives y veritable shape and fompadour’” man idea of the sensation among our jor which Ix taeh- well as: pat ady cause felt—in e prings them te wat 39e. instead. Soafeateetoeseasenteetoesoateateeteetea’ soageateatoateaten’ Seeleeseete. 3 Ono soeene Speteeteet soetoeseorbosontotentoete The Great dour Sale --WEDNESDAY AT-- GS PALACE. Our Hour Sales for the people are always welcomed. It's not how high, but how low, we can make the prices for this sale. That's the key to our success. It tells the story through the purse in thousands of homes, only to be told in countless others by appreciative money savers. Reflect for a moment before you begin to start on your shopping tour tomorrow. That buying can be made both pleasurable and ace is evidenced by these items and rabies 9 to 10 A. M. dt || 2to3 P.M. | } CONTINUED. '96 & $8 Ladies’ Jackets and Ze Capes, $4. 88. Millinery Sale. We Trim All Hats Free of Price In plain black cloth. rts, Bou- 2 . Beavers, ppberiots Col- i A Charge. 5 sin fet. all the lat A mercantile triumph. We were ever ready SOc. idren’s Flannelette pare duit and ‘stlsilk lined. and alert. We purclased from. Nusbaum & | mar Nh sl ne at ae ate S 11 Clinton pla w York, the entire _ Dresses, Z1c. | oe 8 ak $4.88 of Black Silk Velvet-covered “Hats—plain stig ones. | Ic. fancy trimmed Toa! made of the quality of silk velvet. All the latest and new- est effects, Actually worth from $2 to ° O7c $3. For this (iis $5 and $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.48. Seldom seen is wonderful, and this lovely Hat is a wonder at the price. Trimmed "$2. 48 best can satisfy yourself if you're seeking a treasure in Cloth “and pes. We be- Heve this Is one of the tinest line bt Plush, and Cloth Capes shown In the city. They are jet- ted and embroidered, trimmed. sweep and us much 68c. Ladies’ Sateen Skirts, 39c. (10 toll A. M. 75¢c. Boys’ Flannel Waists, 44 Dainty and stylish—double ratte.... BPE, | wlcely av one costing $5 Cet Ce 7 oa Half Price in Hemstitched Sheets. The $1.25 Flannelette greatest value of the day—every sheet marked Wrappers, 69c. Just one-half of its regular value. The famous Peawood brs 98c. Ladies’ Eiderdown eh ood eeeetneentnteteletnte Ee KRRRRAREEREREEERRRRRERREAARARRR RRA 55% oe full I lined, 3 4 6Oc, 6: Bk. Sac ues, 55c. FS | : Me: - = |" 325e; Fascinators, 19c. | smo. wey = lt Blain era spangled effects. AU Qe Clee se oo - 3 e colors of the Fainbow. Pricer... c = 25c. Braided Pillow % z, ee 25c. Window Shades, 18c. : s Hosiery, F5C "voasie Hartson sllen-al co Shams, 15c. ‘ 3. = howe.“ ors. Price... 18. We want to close out this lot, for 15 2 > as Wee. ‘ new goods are coming. Take ‘em for., HOC. = 25c. Child’s aac, 19c. 4 In oes Mother Hubbard and Gretchen z= or ee eee 3to4P. M. | : $1 Eiderdown Coats, 49c. Trimmed with Angora fur. Actually 49c, | (12toi Pr. | $1 Bedspreads, 69c. Extra large sizes. Honeycomb. Mar- Worth every bit of $1. OQe . a ee 50c. Bedspreads, 39c, ae “Honeycomb Marecttes effects: 39c. 68c Down Sofa Pillows, 39¢ oor anes, & Cretonne Coyering—sizes Bx 39c. | Aeoedengeeseacoagwesencedioes 11 to 12 A.Fi. | $1.48 Ladies’ Shirt 75c. Men’s Laundered Shirts, 39c. = ‘The biggest bargain for tbe men folks. Waists, 89c. | — You've heard about the Premfer Shirts? One Here's a choice offering. Thig line of ladies’ 1 to 2 P ri of the best im the country. These shirts have watses ms Hiritiantines Savon - e ° all-percale bodles—detachable culls. 3Q)¢ d backs Pree FOC. Worth 7c. Price. . | $1 Ladies’ Gowns, 5c. To keep this department a-moving we're go- Ing to close out 200 dozen of Ladies Gowns— all handsomely embrotdered, with insertings— full stues—tive styles to choose fro Price... mm 50c. $1 w. B.C Cocmeta, 59c. You know the reputation of these Corsets. | How they'll go for these rices! In White, gray aud black. Price * 59c. |19c. Pien’s Suspenders, 10c. Every one is a good bracer. They'll hold up . | anything. . 6c. $1 Men’s healt 55c, Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. Worth $1.00. Price 7 S Palace Department Stores, Be — — St. Branch Store, 715 Market Space. Stee deteeeleetetetetettitedetetnhehcedetencbteteteetetedenededetne eden Get a Photo of the Episcopal Convention wants these Waists girls. The tons won't come ‘10c. 50c. Cdeataia 39c. | of good coutille, in Gray and 39c. | Price ez opThe best 10c, Men's Tan and Black Hose. Made White. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IV HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great Bargal $3.00 Switches reduced 0-51.50." acts ro in Stoves at 912. .00 Switches + $f and the cross which marks the site o* the adiandsomess and bat grades of Stoves offered 00 Switches reduced to $6:00, SEI new Ebleconal Cathedral.” We were the ont sensationally low prices. Any Stove in this | Gray and White alr reduced in #9 * photographers who made these photos—and, amar deniet's stock we bought ts\ sour for sas hens Ce igual we did excellent work, &» per cent under regular prices’ A sale of Egg . . eee be procured studio Stores for $2.60 mow prevailing. Mme. Siccardi, Seite Les very = ete pe Unsurpassed storage for 75e. the load. Baum’ Senne ec the et cay 166 .912Pa.av Til Lith st., next to Palais Royal. rooms for hairdressing, ee satya W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Elphonzo Youngs Co.” | There’ 's a demonstrator at our store to tell you of the worthof Bailey’s Extract of Clams —and every one is invited to crop in and enjoy a taste of this delicious strengthener along with a wafer or two. Bailey’s extract of clams is the concen- trated strength of the finest cul- tivated clams—and is vastly su- perior to all like preparations. There isn’t a better tonic for in- valids and convalescents—but it’s something more than that— because you can serve it at meals just as you would: soup. Makes delicious every one will enjoy it. Don't fail to drop in and have the young lady serve you. Anything a repast— you want to know about it she'll be glad to tell. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street— between D and E Sts. sence A demonstrator is here to ex- 2 plain the merits of Rabuteau’e famous preparations for the skin. More Mertz Specials. Soateeceatence eeette No one on i , Chemie WB, atford to buy Drugs, pared Medicines Toilet Deepen nices anywhere a here. Just the seme principle as buylog any other commodity. We're the big dealers—the big buyers— therefore we can sell lowest. D+ Soap Boxes Mentholated Violet Prepared Medicines: ue aS leree's Golden Medical Disoov. and Favorite Prescription?) LLAMAS ISEVSISSSSESS s on, {nported Cod Liver Liebe uh Vin Hig, Lig ‘Mati Ferraud’s Coca Wine, nerve tonic. MERTZ’S: PHARMACY 11th aud F Sts. bas Se Soe Cod Liver Oil 40c ice Oil, 40c, It's the pure Norwegian are selling for this lee pein, —— remedy for coughs, Pure plui SC. an expelleat | ee: pint. Liver O11 we The work colds and wasting tae — "Do BEST EMULSION of Cod Liver Ou tg —— ours. Only 50e. f pared on the oto, full pint bottle, Pree paw oy aztogat Evans’Dru: ‘Store. Conn. ave. and S$ st. e 1428 Mae aie ie P= Cite “He PEOPLE Lay a Langlois. 798 Pairs of Foot Form Boots Left $8.00. Made great progress clearing out those 3 lines of Foot Forms. = Going to make ay change in No. 404, No. 406 and No. 407. ==-You’re gettin Shoes equal to any $. shoes in this country sSeohoasoeteaseatostoatoetostongontoatoeteete oeirstr rer sSoateefoateageatoeseatontpateaseete aa secessenens g 5 setes : = for §3.00 while these Soe Sontoetertont 798 pairs last. At the Big Electric Sign, F St., Cor. 13th. : seteceetetectets Bourbon Whisky AS FINEAS EVER CAME OUT OF KENTUCKY! An old-fashioned hand-made fire and co) ses dis- tilled Bourbon Whisky — oS old—"‘as smooth and as mellow as can - and, furthermore, it’s Galion reputation maker the state it comes from at this—my price a for Ix 50 per cent under down-town dealers’ quotations. . DUVALL 1923 Pa. Av nol-t.th. swell and exclusive novelties pd and rich ft rs | [| no other jeweler in Washington has 3% | them. x Victor E. Desio & Co., % Successor to Gerome Desto, x 1107 F St. oco2mas & SR EE Nee Sale of $1.25 Pocket Books. ilsgest, value in Lae ton. stly 1. Morocco and Calf Teather Pocket Books, mounted with sterling silver— id und r 0 tomor- Tow at.::.c28tes. KNEESSI, % 9 7th. nol-28d vrEres a55 CONT ETS “The great providers.” 2 > Fully $10 ; is the saving you effect on this i Sideboard alone. If you doubt < it, you have only to examine it $ and then price the same quali- $ ties in other stores. : 5 It is solid polished oak, richly carved, with an immense bevel 3 plate mirror. A > very handsome § -752 design. Our price 1S ONLY <i) Mayer & Pettit, 415-417 SEVENTH ST. N. W. nol -35d COPIOG PPO LE DPDDPD OD DDD DDADOV DEG YD 3 Beware! Butter offered for about 23¢. a pound is generally bought in the hot summer months when it’s cheap and stored away until now In this way butter loses its rich flavor and becomes unsavors! Our creameries are the finest in Amer- ica, are economically priced and are re- ceived fresh every day. Our Leaders! J. & J. Darlington ‘Corn- ucopla"” Brand, which leads the world! Sharpless’ “Cow? famous Brand at 50c. Ib. Sharpless’ famous ‘*4-leat Clover"? Brand ai 40. Ib. cy a ‘Prin “Clover” B "bp. Finest rich in 1b., or & Elgin Creamery— ody and flavor, 30c. ib. box for $1.35. JAS. F. pAtae as DEPOT AND OFFICE. 9th and P: CENTER MARKET, 9th st. cnd. RIGGS MARKET. 14th and P sts. LIBERTY MARKET. 5th and K sts. NEW WEST END MARKET. 224 and P ets. it ve. Dainty Conceits In Pliltinery. Every hat we exhibit breathes origi- nality; every placement of trimmings is brougtt out with attractiveness, and eacte conceit is a superb example of high “art millinery. Our stock of Trim- med and Untrimmed Hats is peerless. een cates select line of Mourning We carry a ine of Goods, “Tritumings and Furs. Mrs. C. Stiebei, 1113 GSt.' nol-tu, thés-20 eT CRYSTALS, Get our MAINSPRINGS, on | 10e. TRE pn 15e. pe ce Kay, ‘985 F st. ow. WEDDED IN CHURCH] Bishop Satterlee Officiates Epiphany. at the Sickles Chose a Spanish Town for Her Marringe—Personal Notes. The marriage of Miss Nonnie Smail and the Rev. Jobn T. Crowe took place in Epiphany Church this merning, in the pres- ence of the in-mediate relatives of the bride and groom, Bishop Satteriee ofilciat- ing. Rev. Mr. Crowe and his bride left im- | mediately for their wedding journe They will reside at Fort Collins, Color: where Mr. Crowe is in charge of Church. Mr. and Mrs. Kerens have is: an FE aed tnvita- tiens for the marriage of their daughter Katherine :o Capt. Frank B. M anne U. S. A. at St. Alphonsus’ Church. St Leuis, Tuesday, November 15 Kere bas many friends in Washington. Capt McKenna is the only son of Justice and Mrs. MeKern Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Blair have moved from their apartments at the Ev 1820 I street. The friends of Miss Lillie B. be surprised to learn that the young lady has been married to Mr. A. L " The ceremony was performed scme months t the ee from th — ives s of the couple. ioned by the fear of parental objec- and it might have been maintaine indefinite period but for the dis- marriage certificate on Sun- y by a younger sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dariton were na turally tonished when they learneu that th Gaughter had changed her nam young people were promptly forg . and this morning Mr. and Mrs. Tracy started on a belated honeymoon journey to northern cities. Miss Lucia MacKenzie, MacKenzie of the Engineer Corps, U. 8. A whose marriage to Mr. Eugene Hendley will take place at Epiphany Church tomor- row evening, entertained the bridal party last night at supper at her home on Jeffer- son place. erett to Dariton will n ryland fact was kept Well as the secrecy was tion, for an covery of the daughter of Col Cards are out announcing the marriage ot Miss Shirley Potter and Mr. William Ir- ving Boyd. Owing to the recent bereave- ment in the groom's family the wedding was a very quiet one. The marriage of Miss ter of Gen. Daniel to Dayrell Sickles cum ird y at Madrid, announced sev ral months agi urday lus at Irun, in Guip: a, pain. Gen daughter has lived abroad all her lite a Was educated in. SP: per ry she ew York a year. Mr. son of the Q. C.. one of th who accompanied Lord Chief Justice R sell to this country a couple of year Were guests of the Amer Bar Association. Mr. Dawes, United the currency, and Mrs. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lasrene: McCormick, at their residence in Pilladel- phia. An interesting marriage was solemnized in the chapel at the Soldie: day afternoon at 4 o'clock parties gz Mr. William H. Esp of the late Prof. John Esputa of this city and Miss Rhoda A. Poss of Rockville. Ma States cx ontroller Rev. Father Hannan, chaplain of the home, performed the ceremony, ane the bride was attended by Miss Margaret J. Caywood and Mr. Edwin E. Hannan acted as best man. The chapel was decorated with palms and filled by friends of the couple Mrs. Robert Henderson of Los Angeles Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Addison G. Du Bois of 1915 2d street, Le Droit Park. Mrs. Du Bois and Mrs. Henderson will be at home Thursd The Aba Socials will be entertained this evening by Mrs. Horace Prince at her res- idence on Ist street. Miss Laura Cadman of 728 lth street has returned from a pleasant visit to Phil- adelphia. The annual meeting of the Army Canton Flannel Society will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. R. C. Parker, 1815 M street, ‘ow morning at 11 o'clock. Al! army are cordially invited. A home wedding was lemnized at the sidence of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Theo. Hode: ning, when Miss Carrie B. S and Dr. Albert F. Hodes were united marriage by Rev. J. Fred Heisse of Wesl Churen. The bridesmaid was Miss Ida bryan, and Mr. Harry Cummins acted as best man. Both bride and bridesmaid were prettily attired in white organdie and c Tied bride roses. After the ceremony was performed the guests adjourned to the din- ing room to partake of a bountiful wedding supper, after which the couple left for a trip south, Dr. and Mrs. Hodes will, be at home to their friends at 201 D street ufter November 10. Mrs. M. B. Harris of 136 A street north- east gave a birthday party last evening to her daughters, the Misses Ethel M. and Marion Bernadette. Those present, besides those named, were: The Misses Edith Mar- tyn, Mildred Welsh, Mae M. Wilkison, Ala- meda_ Farnsworth, Naomi Dodge, Viola and Bessie Kammerer, Helen and Gracc Townsend, Master John W. Martyn, Miss L. H. Chamberlin, Mrs. Rose H. Mai and Mrs. Wilkison. AFFAIRS GEORGETOWN. Reburial of Remains of Bishop Clag: ett—Other News. The rerrains of Rev. Thomas John Clagett will be interred this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the site of the new Episcopal cathedral, in the rear of St. Alban’s Church, on the Tenleytown road near the Woodley Lane road. As stated in The Star yesterday, Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee of this diocese has charge of the exercises, the matter of transferring the remains be- ing brought up tn the recent convention of the church dignitaries, held in this city. The remains of Bishop Clagett have been for many years reposing in the old family private burying ground at Croom, Md., a small country village. The property, it is said, 1s about to pass out of the hands of the family, and this fact had a good deal to do toward securing consent to remove the remains of the illustrious divine to the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul. Many of the bishops who have remained over in the city, besides many of the prom- inent ministers of the Episcopal faith con- nected with local churches, will take part in the impressive ceremonies. It will be the first interment in the newly consecrat- ed ground. The Churchman’s League will be represented in the reinterment this evening, and a number of the descendants of the deceased prelate wil! also attend. The cigar store of William H. Clark, M street near 32d street, just east of No. 5 engine house, was raided last evening at 10 o'clock by a detachment of police, and the proprietor held on a charge of keening a gambling house. There were five police in the raiding party, and when they entered the store there were about twenty-five young men in the place, all playing cards. It is alleged that the ecards were played with cash stakes, but the friends of the proprietor state that only the game of “auction pitch” was indulged in, with cigars for stakes. The proprietor of the store and about fifteen ef the young men found in the place were taken to the sta- tion, the players being held as witnesses. When the case was called in Police Court this morning, Attorney Smith, counsel for Clark, demanded a jury trial. Bond in the sum of $00 was given for his apptar- ance. FORCED TO WORK OVERTIME Navy Yard Employes Protest to Secretary Long. They Call at the Department, Accom- panied by President Gempers, and State Their Case. President mpers of the American Fed- cration of labor accompanied a joint com- mittse representing the Machimsts’ Union and ricklayers’ Union to Navy Deparument yesterday afternoon, where the party had a conference with Secreiary Long on th ject of the conditions under which members of the cratis who bave been employed in the Washington navy yard Machinints pinint. The machinists s 1 that they had been worked by order of Capt. Pena nm, the officer in charge, in shifts Welve hours nstead of eight, as provided by the na- nal eight-hour law. and that they had received no extra compensation for the « time. It was fur sta months ago the + * Apensation + that until twelve hours, although for the straight time The machinists also contended that one of the regulations of avy yard, which provides that where men work in’ relays from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. all time worked in excess of these fourteor < 1 piid for at 50 per cont additional ove regular rates, has not been complied Ti comp ion has, they cl . in all th country. It tained that the con other still navy furt ya men worked here ted law and were against the pr majority of the workmen that of the 1.700 mechanics nd who wer . but 200 reque so employed. W ri to revoke the but 20 attention was paid to th A Mr. Peters, who is omployed as a clerk in the navy yard, told § ary Long that the men ae funteered to work the extra hours, and “one of the committes replied that Capiain Pendleton rmed him that any Mt desire to work E the yard on th A der that the per cent extr tion for overtime be paid to those it. Grievances of the Bricklayers. The complaint of the bricklayers was at of the machinists. They at a large number of the employed on th ion of hine skop in the navy yard, and wer 1 four hours overtime daily and sation therefor * commitice - after a full committee the reached that cvertime work as there was no emer, 4 violation retary was further requested to 0} men to be additional 5 nt for work ¢ future the day's rs, and in case was necessary to work in s of these hours, the workmen pe paid the 50 per cent extra, which is paid by con- tractors on private work in the city retary Long said that he would the matter und lvisement and in the comm of his decision in the p ises at an early day. MARRIED. CROWE. i: S. at 10 JOHN T. NANNIE L. 1898, at 4:55 wok i. WILLIAM RANCIS, below Marinu Perry Alden. Interment at Leicest ° BRYAN ucT GOR- Fun fron hts yi tol street. invited te attend CONOKLIN nly, on Sunday, Oe ISOS, att Fis K of widow .. November 2. > 1898, at 9:40 a.m. JAMES husband of Martha E. wh street northwest Funcral will take place from bis late % Mh street northwest. on Wednesd p.m. Friends and relatives invited. | * Davis. 1 GATES. Dep: 1898, at 11 of Richard ‘D. of her age: n Sunday. CAROLINE, . in the sixty-eighth y sonthe: a.m. Helatives and friends invited to at soul. GORITZ, On Friday. October 28. 1898, at Chicnzo, Il, JOHN H., husband of the late Doretta ‘ months, er, Mrs Heights, "D.C. on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock pan! r tives and friends are respectfully Invited to Intcrment in Prospect Hill cemetery. * a 1898, LAUGHLIN. On Sundi 30, 1898. at 7 o'clock p.m. at her ©, 2118 G street KATE LAUGHLIN from St jarch, 25th street Wednesd: family are On Tu of the FINCH aged twenty-four yer Funeral ‘Thursda: 3. at 2 7 es invited to attend. o'clock, MOR October p.m., a street north . Second of Wm. Morgan (nee Me- Namara| are! Services at St RIBNITZKY. On Monday, October 81, HOWARD F., son of Mary and the late J Ribnitzky, at the residence of 8 brother-ine law, Mr. "J. E. Moran, No. 1103 New Jersey avenue northwest : Funeral from his late residence on Thursday, No- vember 3, at p.m. Friends are respe invited to atte 3° SMITH. On Tuesday, November 1, 1868, at B a.m., at bis cesidence, 1¢23 17th’ street north. west, FRANK SMITH, beloved busband of Mary Smith. Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church on Thursday, November 3, at 2 p.m. Garfla On Mondey, Ottober 31, 1898, i hts = al, Gen, JOSEPH R. WEST! enth year. In Memoriam. Le Hg day, November 1, 1 Gone, Tioga not forgotten. Sleep, dear papa, sleep and rast On the field of the ground-d arms, Where foes no more molest, - ‘Nor sentry’s shot alarms. wna. In remembrance of our father, i, who died one year ago to- To those living m malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensabie, Mr. C. E. Tribby wishes to announce that | they keep the system im perfect order and are he is not connected with the firm of Offutt & Tribby of 3115 M street.—Advt. Rev. W. S. Hammond, D. D., pastor of the Congress Street M. P. Church, liv- ered a lecture last evening at the ‘Tenley- town Baptist Church before a good-sized | for sick headache, indigestion, The subject was “Myself, or | liver, constipation ‘und all bilious diseases, audience. Somebody Else.” There were many humor- ous phases presented, which were greatly appreciated. The Commissioners have ordered that about 300 feet of water mee be laid = 34th street between S and T streets. an absolute cure Tutt’s Liver Pills mylce :.