Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 5

Woodward *». Lothrop, toth, rith and F Sts. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Our Annual June Special Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples Cambric, Nainsook and Muslin | Underwear, siding Women’s Fine Skirts, Gewns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Che- mises; also Children’s and Infants’ Leng and Short Frocks. These samples were secured irom one of our best manufacturers at of the latest prices, and are strictly high ss goods very ves and designs. Some are plain, others trimnied with dainty laces, mbroideries and ribbons, in such styles as good taste suggests. The col- lection, while large in the aggregate, comprises but one or two gar- Phey will be put on sale Wednesday morning ents of Very Much Below Regular Prices. This sale occurs once a year here and is waited for and welcomed our c ond floor. tomers. Begins at eight o'clock. Tomorrow, Special Sale of Women’s Sample Shoes. We have just completed the purchase of a manufacturer's sample of Women’s Shoes, under conditions which enable us to sell them line ach below the usual prices. These Shoes were made by one of ulelphia’s best known shoemakers, and are goods of a strictly high character. They consist of Vici Kid Button and Lace Boots, with in tan and rich chocolate shades—a few and welt and hand-turn s« lot consists of Fine Hand-made Part of th pairs have cloth tops. oO and Vici Kids, in tan and chocolate; in patent c Flour City turn and welt soles. A few pairs have never been higher than $3.00. The Greater Part of Them Were $4.00 & $5.00. We Have Marked Them $3.00 a Pair. Second floor. Specials. 450 yards of Real Shanghai Print- ilk Tourists’ | Trappings. Trunks, Suit Cases, Boxes and other paraphernalia. Even in Bags and Trunks and other Traveling Requisites there is Tlat Bags, ed Silk—22 inches wide—especially designed for Women’s and Children’ Iresses ouses, &c. The follow- ae a ¢ Dresses, Blouses, &c © foloN™ | distinctively a fashion as in hats and ing colors are represented: White, | other wearing apparel, and nothing I Violet, and Light Blue} more surely proclaims the man or Grounds with dainty black figures. woman than the trappings which ac- company them on a journey. We are showing all the staple sorts and all the season’s latest novelties in Traveling Goods, and name as spe- | cial values the following: Packing Tru 5oc. a yard. ported to sell at 69c. » yards Satin Striped Printed The inches wide. fren bound— iy made. most comfortable and useful of all 2 silks. Found in Navy, S3E P : pottom, hard-wood stays Grounds, with stylish and bein ties, Eee bolts, strap hinge ineh e figure effects. a4-ineh 50c. a vard. Heavy covered rd-we Imported to sell at 69¢. five b jaimps Firs ee k and bolts, by Si aera sS-ineb S4inch Uphoiste ; pies tag z y $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 50 $6.00 Department. aL sheet. wood Best time to order Slip linen Covers, 1s, Sash Curtains, Window ades. All the stuffs are here to fo choose from. Plenty of time now 00 $7.50 to do the wor <—and it’s Mereasing | w. & L. Special Dress Trunk—a trunk that we Well iver them whenever | be duplicated at the price. It ts you say. nailed, steel clamps, .ext Bxtiiiates chicestalka es Jing around ends of ¢lats, sheet-iron bottom, timates cheerfully given. prner clamps, rollers set hard-wood z stays . reinforced valance, double Figured Certain Mustin, plait = " 12}c. | handle loops, best Excelsior lock and lock bolts, | nen Hned, deep set-np tray with hat box and Tork tx lonz, u an Je for ee St | extra dress tray; all parts riveted, showing over ra $1.50 | ¢ Tapestry. pillows, ‘e : | 6oc. Inut Size All Trunks marked free. \ Trunk Strap given with each trunk. Fourth floor. Pore 2c. Tumblers. r stock of Cut Glass was never} We shall offer tomorrow twenty to-date or so little priced as} barrels of Clear Pressed Glass Table I Cut Glass makes the best of | Tumblers, in patterns, six choice We Giits, and we are weekly | with or without imitation cut bot- recei additions to this stock. tciank 3 wile band t eat past = ns case of new Sjnen Cut | COMMS, and with bands near top; also Cliss Bowls, im choice shape and cutting, for plain tumblers at the very low price, 5 each. 2c. Each. Fifth foce. Woodward & Lothrop. ail THE EVENING STAR; TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1898-14 PAGES. Magnificent Pieces of Diamond Jewelry Of the highest grade of jew- elry making—from the stock of the famous New York diamond firm of CASPERFIELD & CLEVELAND. are we Our prices less than manufacturers’ Sonteatoetostente cost, and in many cases we sell for Magnificent Sunburst Pendant, set in_ 18- karat gold — cor ae 89 fine white Dia- monds. C. & One price. Seperb Double-star Pendant-66 fine Dia- mond: & ¢ $200, Our price only $135 Handsome Star Crescent 41 Dia- ds of the . $25 Pendant er, and Sunburst Pendant—1 fine large $45 carats, $110 surrounded by 18 * $05 sur- $85 Fine Ruby Cluster Ring and Pin Combina- & tion—12 fine Diamonds. price, $100. One pri $43 Handsome Solitatre- Heavy Roman Gold Gipsy Ring for gentle- So itaire $150. “Co & C Fine Large Opal Ring, fine white Di price, $1 Magnificent Large Turquoise Ring, rounded by 16 tne white Diamonds. Cc. & C's price, $120. Our price. nearly 1 carat. 0. Our price. C. & C."4 price, $3 man—1 Diamond and 2 Sapphire Loa AS CEE MEE docbecsegeoteoiaceucessea & Cos priew, $30. Our price... $26 Handsome Solitalre—in 4 Roman gold setting. C. & ¢ “s pric ‘Our pric ee 5 Sig ottentonteetente Some Magnificent Brooches and Pendants, set with large Pearls, and others with rare ms—from $150 to $7,000-—that we invite inspection for extraordinary valu SN ek ak Re SVAN AAA AAD AA RAR IAT Soto z = $ Unset Diamonds by the karat & % at less than wholesale importa- $ % a I & tion cost! zR,. Harris.Co., 3, i { Corner 7th & D Sts. ¢ z + it Srteetettotetectets lee Trunk Headquarters. Giving the best Trunk values and show- ing t largest assortn t of good Trunks in Washington. Give us your opinion of this clegant Two- tray Dress ‘Trank—c red with AnWNS— ned with muslin—sheet-iron bottiem—best pelsior lock double hinges—and § 50) 2 extra heavy steel Yes, an¢ your name marked free and Trunk Strap free. KNEESSI, g7th. pte N EVER og sof a a a ae as a a ee as as who will avail of tt Snable—pick out what you require your choice of paying be CASH OR CREDIT. Shirt Waists, 39¢.3 vs and let Sorin : z : : + In charming figures and ¢ o% mens variety of exclusi d $ cates 3 . Ginghams a BA the new bie & $ ‘ollars, gat a a run up t a Phey are spl and an 3 bargain at dit, 3¥ $ i tCrash Skirts, 39c.t be Crash Skirts are in) crder Aes cvarm jadies can have no prettier x ange. We are selling splendid Se s—full 4 yards wide—with deep %% and gracefully as if % and tailored in. first- ‘4 N ever sold less than $1.25. Me W ra errs, 59¢, = 9 4 New lot of Handsome Wrappers just re- 3 ceived—splendidly made—deep hem’ de, & full skist—ftted ning la waist $ pleats in back—Delted at wi see . all the new tail hed dressy as ea Delt skirts ha: pockets. 1.98. these will include trimmed with braid. $ - =f 5 Cuber’ "" & White Pique Os Bs * Novelty Skirts, C. ES Cool in appearance—cool actuatly—natty % Se ae z thes venie worth cash $3.98 Ladies* Crash Suits, ‘These what $1 083 Suits for ladies are them—skirts rw op z Just ‘full ent hem—blax Ry Meith this rare. bargs -cash or credit, elege fanit custome Samuel Friedlander, Successor to New York Clothing House, : Seventh °°3 || ] *Seventh? z | eetatencestecteeeseecees oe et cence stestestonte 3* Asa dedtetona hot-weathe substitute for tea and coffee use our cool, refreshing Clar- ets. Any physiclan will advise you not to drink hot tea or coffee In warm weather — they beat the bleed too much. You'll ap- preciate our Charet. Let us sond Tea and Coffee. you a “sample supply’ —Only $1 for 5 bottles. TO-KALON sa > Substitute for e Gold-filled Glas 225 Warranted for 10 years, With best levses, $1:25. Soltd Gold. rimless mountings, $2.00. mytim’¢6 4 K: i, 935 F aw, MAYER2% Shrewd Buyers ser Best Customers. An unscrupulous merchant can sell anything to some people—‘can get any prices _almost—but the shrewd buyef.is never a victim. The best, most ex: perienced, shrewdest shoppers in Washington invari. ably come HERE. They know they'll find what they want—they know the price will meet their ideas of proper lowness. That's speaking volumes for our fair, honest methods of business. Lots of “closing out” specials, all over the house, to tempt this week’s buyers. Are you interested? >| MAYERs 937-939 F ot. Millinery. Trimmed Hats Half and Less Former Fries. An immense reduction on a wonderfully fine assortment of hats. $25 Hats for $15 Hats for $10" Hats dor... 5. oc2; SheHlatsfOTs. 6 sai $3.08 Haus for. See Notions Cheap. Kleinert’« Dress Shields—regu- larly ¥2e.—for. : Brainard Spool Silk & Dla Armstrong 50-yd. and colors. Steel Hairpins—per paper: Best pers for Hatrpins, her-stitch Braid, white and colors 18 pat terns, price. “3c. Umbrellas & Parasols: -inch Blas Gloria SkOOc, Rordontnesestonseesertonconcersentonreatentongonteetoote : ee é era “Sac: + = ccaxe_ covered ~ with and Bue. noice tore. Tl Ble, SUI] S. Neckwear Reduced. We make our line of suits All that’s latest will be found here. Popular priced. ra Large Pique Puffs. Sj arrivals. in’ Lawn and. “Pique handsome effects at moderate 1 bring trade. Not only by their beauty and swell cut, but by prices as well. Linen Wesh Snits, of our own design. spotter Sennett delete w String Ties, ve Blazer Jackets, with colored ot ty patterns, Worth 1 faced revers—aind. with rows of For. braiding. Skirts also braided — Also” Suits. with Eton Blouse eet, edged with Colored aud whlte aaron the ‘ehoteeat “sults "$3.08 Perfumery Dept. Blazer and Eien Salts, in Ties ia ne navy a Colgate’s Best Extract, all cl eta ‘and em 2, 98 odors, 25¢. 02. pranered Colgate’s 21c. Soaps at 12$c. White PD. K. Suite just ay stylish as can be and unmatehable set loc. vials Witch Hazel Cream, i $4.08 the prices—$6.98, $5.98 and = at 5c. y . . . $3 Woodburv’s Facial Cream, Separate Skirts. _ $ 15¢. box. : FSS $ ira Seems, oe calige sae materials and good) wor * oz. Bottles of Poilet Water, Bie eee o""59c. 10¢. $1.50 Home-spun tln"98e. Howell's Perfumed Ammonia, Skirts, deep hem large bottle, oc. $2.49 Li and Crash 3 Skirts, novelty patterns. . "Si. 49 : Grand Gloves. lh yy, Waite PAK. skirts, with 10 test quali ‘ ch hem and ows E ee anality Bla k «Sit MUD EC, ae h cas e 5 ‘$1 98 Keyser's Silk M ack, whi anterd Its and Gloves a colors, =" AOC, Dewey and Sino pictures, 18x24, 5c. each. Jewelry Doings. Dewey tifmtly: Wash Waists. : 280 dozen Wash Waists we just closed tat a bargain go cn sale tome Pink and Bine Madras: Watsts: Pereal ubrays, White and Light Bl PK. Waists weal 269¢ grades for . Percale, PK. “and Lawn and tucked ee OBc, Oa a ee a se a, ee te a te st ts st as tt a oe Or out nr pir Spode sfean- 10c. pirt Waist “19¢. Coe 5c. Broorhes—in a great varlety. 25c. Waists, plat _Aumy and Navy Every waist is guaranteed to fit. Bicycle Suits. in Soeerdees k assortment BR Suits, Seesendeegeete Gare orton col face mmixenrauien a pei Jeweled. ax ‘oO vali at 00 s is Wa fais Separate Skirts of the e Morn and Auber same snaterial...... a 2.98 set with rhinestones. Gettin Covert Biesle = sats "$2.98 # Leather Goods. 3 White Kid and Grain Leather Belts, .$1.49 . in biuek and all colo : gold and silye "25C. Moreceo Leather Helis, in ae i 4 Ce ine Taffeta Sik + cluding studded pattern Be a Te - One lot of Po ronan Were Now!" $3.98 490. und 606. ane : . High-grade Wash Waiats—od lots Cie: “25C. made ‘from imported — fabri silk Broken sizes. values for, s, ete. and $3. "$1. 69 Mayer Bros. & Co., 937-939 F St. aearrafoodoegecgetoetoatoogoogeegeteeteatentegeteet Sreseetoatee sesdetentetectetetes eaeee nee ees rendered et aD Toaven to sche eels $ : we I! Bake For You. 3 Nutritious Aor an Gis ens a thn + you everything for the table + you wish—all the Bread, Rolls, Cakes x BREAD. and Pies—fresh from the o: How much a more convenient this is—than doing the yeu Most Rrery, (one cats x Hel au kitehen, yourself. Is much > --— more bread than any other ¥ 5 a re b er COR. 18TH ST. z -——— article’ of food. Bread is 3} ( Krafft’s Bakery, (Xo ix" ME 4 —— the “staff of life.” See | nent % -—— how important it is that eg = = $7 —— the bread be wholesome COOL OFF 4 -— and nutritious. “ l d = HONS ore eee = drinks here. favorite frutt fla’ £ Fl Is Best. = Cheriiva. Peaches oF Apriccs with melee 2 Our 22 =. Stevens’ Pharmacy, £— _Wholesomeness and nu- ¥ | SO% 9TH AND Pa. AVE. : —-— triment are n sagrificed % —— to whiteness aka: lightness C72 BOTTLES FOR ONLY * —— in “Cream Blend.” It's ¥ SSS pure wheat foll=S blend > ‘ Best Homes Drink + —— of the choicest:spring and % € 99 ; —— winter wheat flours. It’s = € 66 xport. = —— best for health*—best for $| ¢ 3 - —— economy—best” for good BS © * * It’s a welcome guest in ? & —— bread. sariaet z1% * * every home where pure, aR EZ INSIST om having tt. Your grocer can $ | 8 * * delicious beer is appreciat~ * 2B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,!¢ ed. Competent judges pro- 3 E Wihotesalers 1051071100 1108 wt. se. nounce it the finest beer Tete tae gla 1002 SE st, gc. LE Me brewed in this country. Setteteteeedeteteteceteteteteapietetr teddy * — GFWhy cot enjoy the best? It costs 3 no more. Only $1.25 for 24 bottles, delivered in unlettered wagons. Write 3 or ‘phone. Great Reduction" In Hair. Qeitches, $2.50. rormerty $3.09. E ath & F Sts. N.E. “Phone 21 — Gray Switc .00, formerly $5.00. woe eines Sea ee Gray Switches 5u, forinerly $6.50. ee ictedh CEE Pee ewrewe & in Hairdressing, Shampoolng, ete, imperial Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street'N. W. First-class attenu: I By a new patent process that re- moves all the dirt and spots and re- stores and bright- ens the colors. We'll take up your We Clean epl6-20a carpet, clean it : ALPETS Phat res USE DR. WILLIAMS . moths won't get at PINK PILLS FOR it. for very little, VALE PEOPLE. The new ELECTRIC CLEANER cleans ALL DuvGGists, carpets for Ic. a yard. ecl4-tu&th.tf eS ‘0. 7 Pi my GOOD POR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— | >The Houghton,, °°: Liebig Company Extract of Beef. toy21-in,tu,th&et-ly : BBL2d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY TRE PRESIDENTS REGRETS. Mrs. Haywood’s Pleasant Impressions of Hawaii. The Ffoulke Family Remain at Gwynedd—Mrs. Ayres’ Tea— Weddings. One of the most enthusiastic admirers of Hawaiian life and scenery is Mrs. William Haywood, wife of the United States consul general at Honvlulu, who is now in Wash- ington on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson. Mrs. Haywood re- turned from Honolulu with her two chil- dren a week ago, and in a few days will accompany her mother to Oakland, where, as usual, the family will spend the heated term. Mrs. Haywood has been just about a year In Honolulu, and says It has been a most delightful experience, with only one drawback, the absence of daily news from the states, such as would be possible in al- most any other part of the world where a cable exists. The arrival of the ships from San Francisco every eighteen days becomes naturally the period in which time is ap- portioned, and before which every other interest pales into insignificance. The cli- mate is charming from the standpoint of a Washingtonian—warm days and cool nights. The variety of food and fruits leaves little to be desired, except for an excusable longing for home oysters and terrapin. The Chinese and Japanese serv- ants are excellent, although high-priced, and household cares are not a drudgery in consequence. Christmas without even a 1 breeze seemed rather hard to realize, and enjoying a Christmas tree gathering with everybody dressed in summer attire was novel, but none the less appreciated Washingtonians are already acquainted with Consul and Mrs, Haywood’s home in Honolulu, through the pictures brought back by many friends who have visited them and enjoyed their hospitality. The house has ample grounds, and on the lawn last New Year eve a ball was given in honor of the officers of the United States ships then in the harbor. A structure about 150 feet square was erected, smooth- ly floored, and the roof covered with can- vas. Hundreds of electric lights and quan- tities of bunting illuminated and adorned tt, Unlike Washington and its sharp and steady rush during the winter, Honolulu society has no special season for its enjoy- ments. They go on the whole year round. It is no uncommon thing to have three or four invitations a day, and the arrange- ments are such that one can accept them all. Dinners are as numerous as they are here, but open-air fetes at the seaside or in the city are frequent and every-day af- fairs. Nor are the children omitted from the pleasure-giving. Juvenile parties are going on continually, and one would sup- pose that entertaining and being entertain- ed was the one idea current, so marked is the general hospitality. There are so many Americans in Honolulu that the new-com- ers need feel no homesickness, and polit- ically there is but one tople—hope of ‘an- nexation, and that in the near future. President and Mrs. Dole are eloquent of their enjoyment of ¢ stay in this coun- try. and especially in this ¢ The former has thoroughly regained his health, which Was somewhat broken down by the fatigue of travel. and is row reaping its reward. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood were guests at the presidential mansion at dinner just before Mrs. Haywood sailed. The ship upon which she made the return journey brought to Hon- olulu the news that war Was declared, but the vessels constantly arriving since for coaling have added to the information on the islands of the progress of hostiliti Consul Haywood now spends day and night at the consulate, to facilitate te coaling of. the ships. Mrs. Haywood has been the recipient of many social attentions since her return. Mr. and Mrs, George Warner have sent invita to the marriage of their the Hepburn, to Mr. Winy Wednesday, June 15, at iurch, corner iSth and Madison twelve o'clock. Mrs. Helen Meade Clarke, after an ex- tended visit to Kar and Virginia, ts with her aunt, Mrs. Smith, at 1016 loth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Macauley of 1206 P ued cards for the marriage ir daughter Anna and Mr. Wednes- street have iss th : Mace Carter of Chicago He ry W day evening, June L. Mrs. Charles ¥. Ffoulke and Miss Ffoulke were at Gwynedd, Pa., erday to at- tend the reunion of the Ffoulke fami among the hills of Mont- s founded by Edward and almost every pres: st_at least a trace ”) persons gath- On arrival at went first to the Beaumont, a short house, where ibition of fam- This little hamlet gomery county we and Eleanor Ffoulke ent inhabitant can_ bo: of Ffoulke blood. Full ered to Kenor the 4. yredd the compan ouse of Mrs. Charles ¢ distance from the meeting there was an interesting e ily heirlooms. Old manu: huge ver tankards, furniture, certifi china, naper: ancient date. The reur place in the meeting hou ing feature was the “Edward Ffoulke’s 4 3 prepared by Mr. Charles M. Ffoulke of this city and read by Miss Eleanor Ffoulke of Quakerstown. wedding Bibles of took Mrs. Charles G. Ayres entertained at a tea yesterday, in honor of the Countess von Linden, who is visiting her cousia, Mrs. Gilmore of Jefferson place. M Thomas Wood assisted in the hospitalities with the Misses Owen, who presided at the tea table. Countess von Linden is a w Yorker by birth and is accompanied to this country by her young son. will remain until fall and then return to termany. The count and countess are friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fairfax, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Ayres who reside in Stuttgart. The reception was a very pleasant one and well attended. Mrs. Rhea Davenport of Richffond is visiting M J. E. Sardo. The V. W.’s gav: a picnic to Forest Glen yesterday, which was participated in by quite a number of the young ladies and gentlemen members of one of the flourish- ing ciubs in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. ¢. Martin chaperoned the party admirab! ho went were Mi Mabel Boyd, Rolli pphia_ Vogt, 'y Brewer, Josephine Leesnitzer, Elean- or Walker, Elsie Gill, Lulu_ Rollins and Mabel Vansant and Messrs. Charles Price, ymond Ayre, Maurice Lodge, William Hall, Oscar Moritz, Ernest Fisher, Joseph Carter, Gilbert Gill, James McCauley and Worth L. Harpe: Mr. Mateo H. Jepper has taken his wife and son to Albuquerque, N. M., where it is hoped Mrs. Jepper will entirely regain her health. —o ALLY OFFI DENIED. That the Austrian Minister Ha in Collusion With Spie Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn of the War Department, who is in direct charge of the military secret service, has author- ized a positive denial of the report that the Austrian minister here has been ivund to be in communication with Spanish spies, and that grave international complications are likely to follow. State Department officials also declare that there is absolutely no suggestion of trouble with the Austrian legation, snd stigmatize the story concerning the Avs trian minister as outrageously false and mischievous. Been herman Starts for Alaska. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 21.—Ex-Secre- tary and Mrs. Sherman have started on theis trip to Alaska. They will visit all the principal points of interest in the west, beginning with Chicago. Thence they will go to Yellowstone Park, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and thence to Alaska. Upon their return after a three months’ trip they will reside at Washington until next April, when they will revurn to Mans- field to reside. Mr. Sherman will visit Sitka and the geld fields. His Mansfield friends state that he will make the run for Congress this fall. —_—>— Strawberry Festival ‘The first association of spiritualists will give a strawberry festival Thursday night at Maccabee Temple, 513 9th street north- west. The tables will be in charge of at- tractive ladies and those who go may be assured of excellent treatment. Why He Could Net Take Part in Exercises at Gettysburg. The President wrote the following letter expressing his regrets that he could not take part in the exercises at Gettysburg yesterday: EXECUTIVE MANS Washington, May 2, 1898. Mr. Louis D. Wine of Committe: Memorial Day Exercises, Gettysburg, 1808. My D>ar Sir: Engagements here, the na- ture of which is well urderstood, will pre- vent my taking part in the, memorial day ceremonies at Gettysburg this year, attend- ance upon which, under other circum- stances, would have affordsd me an espe- cial gratification. Time only enhances the lasting value and demonstrates anew the true significance of these irspiring patriotic observances. What- ever may be the character of its temporary problems, this liberty-loving nation is not and never can be forgetful of the immortal herocs of the civil war. For those who served as well as for those who fell at Get- tysburg—now so psaceful and beautifully adorned with the highest creations of the sculptor’s art—our reunited fellow country- men, without regard to locality, creed or politica! faith, have an abiding respect and the most cordial estesm. Today those who contended on toric field nearly thirty-five ye their descendants are mustering wnder the same flag, enthusiastic in their devotion ta the nation and wiiling to make any sacri- fice for its honor. The debt of gratitude which we ows to the nation’s defenders can never om- pietely repaid either by this or futur gen- >rations; yet the acknowledgment of this obligation h year, in various forms and in a multitude of places throughout this broad land, purifies our ideas and brings us all nearer together in sympathy « ment and unity of pur No time could be more appropria the present to approach in a fi these sacred themes of the lov and the rights of man. ¢ d go, and the issues fought and died sooa pass inte his’ y. But the living principles of undorta Worthily accomplished, for an purpose, abide forever and guide nobler destiny and still greater achieve- ments as a nation. Very sincersly yours, Signea) WILLIAM McKINLEY, ERSTE WOR DISPUTES WITH CANADA, Negotiations Result in an Agree for a Commission. The Canadian negotiations which have been In progress here for the last week Were coneluded last night, when a definite agreement was reached for the creation of @ commission which shall consider all the subjects of controversy between the United States and Canada and frame a treaty be- tween the imperial government and the United States for the complete adjustment of these controversies. The agreement is now to be submitted to the British govern- ment for its approval, and when this is given the organization of the commission will be comp For the present the agreement onfined to the one point that the commission shail be created, the time and place for the commission to be- gin its work being left for future deter- mination. It is uuderstood, however, that the first meeting will be held at Quebec, probably during the « ENTY OF ming summer. WATER THERE, Telegram Chi The following telegram last night from th: gineer of the Chicka- mauga Park vw interest the friends of th who have been led to suppose that there was a serious lack of water in that camp. The three pumps spoken of. apacity of 1,60) galions a minute. » Of the District men is within the area mentioned: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 30, 1898, Gen. H. V. Boynton, Washington, D. ¢ Worthington pump and auxiliary boiler in place. Other two pumps in service. Water in all camps south of Brotherton read and work on laterals west and down Brock branch being pushed. Plenty of water for all purposes. Troops still arriving. All wells in good order and carefully handied BETTS, Engineer. ————+e- Joseph Hutter: by Judge Kim! of the grand judy to was t il for t the y hela aking into the store of William ¢ lace in the night time and stealing there- from § ——— a a MARNIED. ou HEALEY On May 29, 1898, at St atrick’s Cathedr wark, NJ. by i Jolin F. Mccarthy of the ewe, Mr. HARRY PHN of Washington, DiG., and Miss MARY ELIZA! IEALEY of Newatk, Nd DIED. DAMS ince Luckett), beloved ani Adains, after a Hngering e bore with Christian focti- Funeral from ber father's Stativa, dene 10 ¢ Md., June 1, Tsu, at . May 29, 1898 ved husband uf rs residence, Wednesday, June 1, at relatives invited to actend on May 31, . MARY multon and Willem E. Bowen of Whila- , 1898. at 10:20 sit (aee Mullan), On Monday Usta J. ¥ y-tirs year copy.) FORD. Sudde ar funeral he MATHEWS. On Monday, . ISWS, at 3:15 p.m, at his residenc 8 F street norih- west, EDWARD T. MATHEWS, aged sixty- two years. Faneral will take place Wednesday, June 1, at 4:30, p.m. . PROCTOR. On day, May 30. 1898, at 8 a.m., at Fore on, Ma, JA FE | Pkocror, widow of the Inte Robert Proctor of Washing: D.C., aged seventy-mine years and six months nee of her son, A, n, Md., Wedneslay, Interment ai Rock Creek p.m. June 1, cometer RANDALL. On Monday, May 30, 1898, at 10:15 ‘a.m. after ap fllness of four months, MARE LOUISE RANDALL, ugest daughter of late Joon R. Randall, in the ulpeteenth year of her age Funeral on Wednesday, June 1. at 11 o'clock a.m. Friends invited to uttend. 8. , aged twenty-one years and er of the late Jno. the residence of her mother, 1025 Sth street northwest, ‘Thursday, at 4° p.m, Relatives and friends invited attend. 2° May 30, 1888, at 9 p.m. eet daughter cf Elizabeth J. Striker, aged oud STRIKER, thirteen yeors, five months and ten days. Onur first in heaven. Fereral from parents’ residence, 1024 12th strect southeast, on Wednesday, June 1, at 4 p.m. * = Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, Constipation, Jaundice, Torpid Liver and Iindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS. ” ABSOLUTELY PURE.