Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898-16 PAGES. 7 ‘Woodward *», Lothrop Announce for Saturday a Continuation of Their Summer Opening of Dress, Carriage and Garden Hats, In the New Light Colors and Dainty White Effects, and Offer Their Remaining Stock of Spring Trimmed Hats and Bonnets At the Uniform Price of $5.00 Each. Second floor. June Special Sale Muslin Underwear. Our annual June special sale of manufacturers’ samples Cambric, The goods are of a high character and are being sold at the manufacturers’ prices—the same prices we pay for them ordinarily. With these sam- ples we offer several exceptional values in larger lots, at special prices. Second for. Nainsook and Muslin Underwear continued tomorrow, Saturday. Boys’ Clothing Department. Clothing for present wear—new goods, new styles, all the latest and most desirable suits for large and small boys. Boys’ Top Coats and Reef- ers in splendid assortment. Shirt Waists and Blouses in every good style and kind produced. Hats, Golf Caps, Bicycle Suits and Outfittings of all kinds in greater quantities and more comprehensive variety than ever before. Items of special interest, and at special prices, selected for Sat- urday’s selling follow: eeeeeseseseos ees ® $2.35 Child’s Suit. ® we of our regular steck, for $2.35 tomorrow. They are blue and black serges and chev- jots--fancy plaids and mixtures--and neat stripes--suits that are suitable for both school and dress wear. You never bought such suits before for such a ridiculous price=--they are high grade in every respect, and we couldn’t buy them today at wholesale for the price you’ll pay tomorrow. It’s a case of “overstocked’’=--and we’re go- ing to stand the loss without a murmur. Im the lot you'll find plenty of fancy ‘“Sunior’’ suits--in fact, you have an unrestrict= ed choice from every $3.50 style in the house tomorrow, for DIO! kiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No branch store in Washington. At $2.95. Values up to $4.75— At $2.50. Values up to $4.00- About ot very fine All-wool Casstmere Suits, | 50 All-wool Mixed Cheviot Suits, in good pat- bh : veli | terns for bard and rough usage—2 pairs of pants [omy begin yeas —. Pelee ber Nell | with each sult and many of the pants have double ined and sewed throughout w nk. l= Sizes 7 | seats and knees. Sizes 7 to 16. 16. as At $2.95. About 100 “‘Brownle” popular suit for little boys this season— Mifferent effects, including plain navy blues handsomely trimmed and braided and have Fate vest to match trimming. Sizes 3 to 8. At $1.95. Values up to $3.00o— About 50 Wool Suits for play and rough wear, double breasted, well made, serviceable colors— pacts have double seats and knees. Sizes 7 to 16. At $5.00. Value $7.50— Boys’ Bicycle Suits of imported all-wool cloths, Mned or unlined coats—buckle and strap at bottom of trousers or golf cuffs. Sizes 8 to 18. Values up to $5.00— Suits—the cutest and most dozen | At $4.00. Values up to $5.75— Spring-weight Top Coats and Reefers of fine all- wool Covert Cloth, nicely lined and elegantly made—just the thing for the boy to take on his vacation. Sizes 3 to 11. At 50c. each— A special lot of Lawn, Percale and India Linon Blouses, new goods, pretty styles, ruffled or plain fronts. Sizes 3 At $2.68. Values up to $3.75— Boys’ Sailor Suits, representing all the latest Adeas in misterial,” cut, trimmings, &e.— ew! | At coc, Values up to $1.00— Berges, Hgbt-welght Cheviot ane eae aioe. | A special lot of Percale Shirt Waints—“Mothers’ ee eee 3 Friend and “Kin ands; fine quality and pretty patterns. Sizes 4 to 14. Boys’ Combination Suits— \e ith 2 pairs of pants. A boy Pe eae ainaye wears oct two palve of yente ‘ne coat | At 25c. each— therefore the advantage ef the “Combination’’ | 4 jarge variety of Merrimac Print Shirt Walsts, aoe special sots for Saturday are as follows: At $5.00. Values up to $6.75— i Ss, fancy mixtures, pants have double in good washsble colors. All sizes. At 39c. each— Merrimac Print Shirt Walsts, ‘‘Mothers’ Friend’” | brand, with detachable waistband. perfect fit PGizes 7 to 16. ats and koe: ‘Third ficor. Girls’ Clothing Department. With our very elegant assortment of Girls’ High Grade Wash Dress- es we are showing a complete line of low and medium priced garments for girls from 4 to 14 years of age. They consist of dainty Lawns, Per- Among them are some very exceptional values: Girls’ Shirt Waists. Not small sizes of Women’s Waists, but Waists made expressly ‘for girls—the length of waist, the | length of sleeves, the size of collar, etc., all properly proportioned for | girls of various ages. We have a | very choice assortment. | At 95c. and $1.25 each— cales, Ginghams, etc. es, In two styles, with | Sizes 4 to 14—-an garment at the price. At $1.00 each— in a large variety of lace trimmed. Sizes 4 ch— D $1.39 ea "3 Hh ortment of pat- broidery trim- good ass: Dresses of fine Sea Island Per- plaited back—very stylish and serviceable. Sizes Girls’ Dainty White Lawn Waists, full front, ‘ae Dresses, in a choice assortment of | plaited back. :aundered collar. Sizes 10 to 16. white plque yoke trimmed with embroid- | priate ae ey 4. SS | At $1.50 each— t $3.00 each— j Gite” Five White Pique Waists. bias front, full patterns, pique asd embroidery frimmings. Sizes to 5. | 10 to 16. : At $3.75 each— At $1.25 each— es, split sailor fque braid trim- iris’ Fine Percale Waists, tucked fronts, plaited backs, laandered collar and cuffs—good assortment of patterns. Sizes 10 to 16. G Plate At 50c. to $1.25 each— Girls’ Waists of Percale, Cheviot and Madras, in © variety of patterns, Dresses, with plain fronts, collars and | d insertion trim- Men’s | Saturday’s Pure Department | Food List. Offers for Saturday a recent special | Dc purchase of 1,000 pairs Men’s Fancy Prices below the usual are quoted Lisle and Cotton Half Hose, in| for the best brands only: stripes and plaids and embroidered GS Prunes, 1b. effects in all over and “clocked” | rits, 5-ib. styles; sizes 10, 10} and 11 only. These goods are the samples of a well known manufacturer and are worth a third to a half more than we have marked them. 20¢., 3 pairs for 50c. Anderson's Conce Perlmeed, the new Maryland Tomstoes, 3 cate fo: ickles, 2 bettles for ight Soap, cake: Liquid Blue, ‘qt. bottle. Rival Milk, ‘3 cans for. erly Syrup. bottle Cantrell & Ccehran’ « 8 Gi af 25c. a pair. Hows" Impettet Ginger "Aloe Gemstone 5c., 3 pairs for $1.00. wor tance, ee 50c. a pair. | peril Men's Dept.—First flor. | Fifth floor. Toys, Sporting Goods, Hammocks, etc. a Garden Tools, each... Extension Roller Skates, pair. Mechanical Boat, Mechanical Boat, * Sail Boats, csch aed Sail Boats. with life bo Sall Bos b life boats, ‘each is, each (Wright & Ditsen is Rackets, each je Bells, cach le Bells, eac Puzzles, Bows and Arrows, each Baby Hammocks, ‘each, Mexican Grass Hammocks, woven Hammocks, each zzler Lamps. ¢ $1.25 | Close Doth Century Lamps. each $1.95 | Closely-woven i a Searchlight Lainps, euch $2.95 | “spreader, exch am cette Zpiece Kamboo Fishing Rods, le. | Paper Furniture -piece Bamboo Fishing Kods, each. jeels, each... Reels, with cifek. auch... ‘§0-foot L each Speen Water-preof Bass Bball Croquet Sets, 5 Battledore and Shuttlecock, each. | Ban . each . sae Se. | Tricycles, each. be. | Handy Wagons, Woodward & Lothro; = || Barber & Ross, | Ith & G sts Marquise Rings 7 $4 Scarf Pins, pearl crescents, dia- 2 diamondny. mend stér cen- @2 pice. SIZ.50 joseeeresescoscocene! (hc Were $12. $6 Th by 12 dia e monds =... $5 ° Diamond Sale of ° ° theCentury isEnding. _ The end of the most remarkable Diamond selling event ever known is near at hand! The phenomenal values offered have won the attention of buyers, not only in this city, but of other cities as well! Never again, when this sale ceases, will you have an opportunity to secure Diamonds Fully 50 Per Cent Under Price... This Casperfield & Cleveland Diamond stock, _ embracing some of the handsomest and most)” ¢ gorgeous pieces of Diamond Jewelry ever dis- played. 4 See the $7,000 Ruby Pendant, $3,00 Clover Leaf in Emeralds, $1,800 Green Frog, $2,000 = Feather, etc. 3 SOME BARGAINS IN PENDANTS, ¢ Star Pendant, 6 pearls, 25 diamonds essere tear a z ° ‘luster Pendant, 7 large diamonds. 00 = Cluster Pendant, 13 large diamonds. . 00 é Masaigcent Serr Pedant points 00 Sy Maxniieent Star and Crescent Pendant, ae = Peurl Pendant, diamond center 18.00 + Pearl Pendant, diamond center. 00 a Hendsome Diamond, Opal and it & R. HARRIS & CO., ¢ iscocon ae Corner Sets will buy youa | 7th & D Sts.N.W. e100 75 will buy youa Solitaire Diamond . $150 Ring dooce Diamond Ring just now, but not just now, | later. but not later. Barber & Ross, lith & G sts. Watering $4 .40) hose, 25 ft. 25 tt. of good Watering Hose, with pat- ent nozzle for spraying or solid stream. complete for $1.40.” Lawn Sprinkler free Pith each purchase of 25 st. or more of ob Hose called for and repaired for ee | Some of Barber & Ross’ Other Prices. Galvanized Garbage Cans, Window Screens, Good, strong adjustable Window. Screens, 15x32 in. 15c. and 20c. every- where else. Burber & Ross’ Price, 12c. oo Door Screens, Ready-made Screen Doors—choice of 50c. six sizes, enabling you to fit any size Poultry Netti door—complete with spring hinges, hook- sq. ft. By tting, 45c. 100 eye and knob. Barber & Ross’ Price, 5c. 5 (by the ron UFSereens made to order. Drop postal 3-qt. Ice Crear and cur representative will call. gry ea Hisar, 2-burner Gas Stoves, $1. Enamel Paint, 60c. pint. Garden Rakes, 20c. Garden Hoes, 200, Garden Trowels, 5c. Steel Spades, 50c. Grass Sickles, 25c. Grass Shears, 25¢) Ice Picks, roc, Ice Tongs, 20¢. Lawn Plowers, ei 95 Good, serviceable Lawn Mowers—for | which others ask $2.50. Barber & Ross’ Price, $1.95. Lawn Mowers called for, readjusted and sharpened and returned for $1. ° =) Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. opular Soda. ** No wonder that our Soda is so popular, Hulr Switches at Great Bargains. Folks appreciate pure fruit Ph ai ly 1.00 Switches to $1.50. toothsome Cream—and everything ice -00 Switches reduced to §2.50. cold. Folks know when they come here for 00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Soda that it will be Just right. Ladies es. | Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion, {- ‘tally say they get the most delicious ry ss Socata the elty bere, Stop in and enjoy Mme. Siccardi, Stevens’ Pharmacy, airs stoma Toe Manca Eerste ana COR. 9TH AND PA AYE. feo-14a : eel8-16.t¢ Gold-filled Glasses, LERY MAKES $]] 25 wit best lowes Bias: $2 00 Panes Cate. PROELE Solia igen, Bi : my0-1m°-6 TER Bee | Hoover & Snyder, 1211 F Street. SHOE “Commencements.” This is the season of “com- mencements.” The sweet girl graduate, just budding imto womanhood—as well as her younger sisters—will find in our large and comprehensive stock of Summer Shoes every style that’s “proper,” that the fancy could wish for—in all kinds of best leathers. Style, elegance, For comfort and durability are all most tastefully combined. Oxfords, In Great Many Styles, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. of best turn”? In all kinds leather, both iceable and comfort- able. LADIES’ Vici Kid, Russet ‘and Patent Leather — the very “smartest” styles, made in best manner, and guaran- teed to give highest satisfaction in every pirtcuar $2.85, $3.50, 4 and $5. Ou ILDREN'S SHOES, in black and tan, both high and low, $1 and $2. For the Army and Navy. Officers of the army and navy invariably come to us when they want footwear. We carry all_kinds of BEST FOOT- WEAR for use on both land and sea—for “dress” and for “fatigue.” Men's Russets, $3, $3.50, $4 and. $5—Patent Leathers, $5 and $6. Shoes Polished Free HOOVER & SNYDER, $1211 F St. Best Quality Shoes. FLA ALLE EEE EEEES E Cooking that Don’t cook The Cook! A hot range coal fire not only cooks the dinner, but cooks the cook. Why not cook by gas? Only have to try it to like it. You can bake or brofl just as perfectly on one of our splendid $10 gas ranges as on a coal stove. Other gas Stoves from 50c. up. Drop postal an have our man call with catalogues, ete. Gas Appliance Company, 4424 NEW YORK AVE. Je3-28a ETL EL ELE EEE EEE ELEE EEE EE EE EEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEL EEE EEE ELEEVEEL ECE PELE PED Eee Cee Se eee eee ee ee ee ee Oe eee ee eee Se ee ee ee eee ee ee oe ee SD EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EH Rest ae Beveridge’s, Fand G Sts. ete ee Gifts for June Brides. Our large and var- ied stock of Decorated China, Rich Cut Glass, Silverware, Bric-a-brac,ete., gives purchasers a _ wide scope for the selection of Wedding Presents. If you can’t please your fancy in some article in silver—you no doubt can in China or Cut Glass, Sterling Silver Mounted and vice versa. 7 We shall be pleased to have you examine our goods whether you make a pur- chase or not. M.~ e w. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, Etc., 1215 FSt. & 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. Leatheroid TRUNKS i iH 5 . i | : : TT ANA NNN TNT RT RN i 4 z A f 3 yuan Are famou;3 for Lightness and Durability. Made only by James S. Topham, at 1281 PA. AVE. N.W. White Teeth? « A FY «Come With 3 € It cleans and pre- 3 & ig eves all stains and 9 f Lister’s the teeth pestiy white 4 | Dentifrice. | Heating perfume © 4 and a powder. te : W. S. THOMPSON, 3 © PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. jes-cza UCC e be eee eee! & Stalee Ought To Make The Photos that you'll take away with you this summer. You'll certainly want good photos to give to old and new fri Ard you know very well that Stalee’s photos always please you. ‘The Ukenes: are ar- ‘The poses finished so Nastleay. W.-H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Je3-26 Last Call On Only | few tft of these THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Minister and Mrs. Garcia Meron Pleasantly Welcomed. The Coming Marriage of Mizs Moore and Mr. Hopkins—Interesting Personal Notes. The Argentine minister and Mrs. Garcia Merou, with their children, returned here a few days ago Irom South America. Mrs. Garcia Merou ts in deep mourning by the recent death of her mother, to whom she hastened last summer when the her fatal illness arrived. Minis Garcia Merou have received the warmest me from their friends here, both hav- ing become very popular during their for- mer residence in this city. The legation is -now on § street near Connecticut avenue. Judge and Mrs. John Davis, with Miss Bessie Davis, were present yesterday after- noon at the marriage at Grace Church, New York, of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Cannon to Mr. Theodore K. Freelinghuy- sen. The bride wore a pale shade of old rose taffeta, veiled in cream erepe lisse, with hat to correspond trimmed with wings. She walked in with her father, William Thompson of Detroit, who gave her away. Bishop Henry C. Potter per- formed the ceremony. A reception follow- ed at the bride’s residence on 5th avenue, after which the couple started for a short trip. They will summer at Tuxedo. Mrs. William Francis Alden, who recently returned home from Florida, where she spent the winter, has gone to Concord, N. H., for the summer. The marriage of Miss Fannte Larner Moore of this city to Mr. Herbert Guion Hopkins of California will take place at St. John’s Church Wednesday evening, June 29, at 8 o'clock. Miss Moore will be attend- ed by Miss Mattle Jarvis as maid of honor and by four bridesmaids, Miss Bertha Pren- tiss, Miss Edith Pulsifer, Miss F. Marion Trimble and Miss Fannie Lee Hungerford. Mr. Leon E. Albert will be best man and Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith will perform the ceremony. Mrs. A. E. Johnston and Miss Annella Johnston are at Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Riggs are at Harper's Ferry, W. Va. The Salmagundi Club will continue its outdoor meetings during warm weather. For the month of June the canal near the Aqueduct bridge will furnish much ple- turesque material to be transferred to pa- per and canvas. Like the fin de siecle Pen and Brush Club of New York, the Salm gundi is managed by a board of governors, composed of the Misses M. Emilie Gleman, Antoinette Connolly, Candida Colosimo, Rosalie Clements, Mrs. Cora Mallam and Mr. William Davis. It has a membership of seventy-five. a HIS EFFORTS FAIL. Dr. Edwin Gladmon Tries © wre His Un Dr. Edwin Gladmon, who was recently a principal in a divorce case, made several unsuccessful efforts yesterday afternoon to get possession of his son, Percy, who has not been, lately, under his control. He got in trouble instead, and this morning he had to pay $3 for cruelty to animals. Percy is but twelve years old, and yes- terday, when he left the Gales School, at New Jersey and Massachusetts avenues, to go to lunch, his father grabbed him, it is aaid, and put him in his buggy and started off with him. All the school boys knew of the Gladmon domestic troubles, and they were ready, it is alleged, to take Percy's part. The lad had been warned that his father was coming to get him, but he was not afraid of him, and said so. When Dr. Gladmon reined in his horse to the curb and called to the Boy to come to him, Percy promptly responded that he did not Want to go with bim. An instant later Percy found himself in the buggy. The doctor grabbed the reins and the horse started. Then father and son struggled for possession of the lines. In the meanwhile the bey screamed, and his companions ral- lied to his support. ‘A wheelman who happened to come along at the time grabbed the horse, and then bystanders dragged Percy out of the buggy. He went in the house of a companivn, named Langley, and when he started from this house to his own home, his father made another effort to get him. It is stat- ed that later in the Gay the father made sull another attempt. Agent Reipling the Humane Society complained agains: doctor for cruelty to animals. The churge was that he beat his horse in his efforts to get away with the boy. It was on this com- plaint that the $3 collateral was forfeit2d in the Police Court this mornin; ee THE IMMUNE REGIMENTS. Districting the Territory Where They Are to Be Raised. Orders have been issued apportioning the territory In which are to be raised the vol- teer regiments of infantry popularly called immune regiments. It was at first an- nounced that five of the regiments were to be recruited from colored persons, but it is now said that this number has been re- duced to four. The territory apportioned is as follows: For the 3d Regiment, Colonel Ray, the states of Georgia, South Carolina and Flor- ida, headquarters at Macon, Ga. For the 4th Regiment, Colonel Pettit, the states of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia, head- quarters to be designated hereafter. For the 5th Regiment, Colonel Sargent, the states of Alabama and Mississippi, headquarters at Columbus, Miss. For the 6th Regiment, Colonel Tyson, the states of Kentucky and Tennessee, headquarters at Knoxville, Tenn. For the 7th Regiment, Colonel Godwin, the states of Missouri and Arkansas and so much of Tennessee as lies east of a due north and south line running through the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, headquarters at Memphis, Tenn. For the 8th Regiment, Colonel Huggins, the state of Kentucky and all of Tennessee not otherwise allotted, and the Ohio val- ley, headquarters at Louisville, Ky. For the 9th Regiment, Colonel Lee, the states of Virginia and North Carolina, headquarters at Raleigh, N. C. Each mustering officer is also to act as quartermaster and commissary for the purpose of subsisting the volunteers from the time of enrollment to the time of ren- dezvous, and for their transportation from the place of enrollment to the place of ren- dezvous. —~o-+—____ May End Pelagic Sealing. The Canadian negotiations recently con- cluded here led to the signing of a protocol which formally agreed to the exact subjects to be submitted to an international com- mission. While the proctocol makes no preliminary agreement on the several ques- tions, yet it is the general understanding among officials that the Bering sea ques- tion will be adju_ted and finally settied by the complete termination of pelagic sealing. This has been a source of controversy for many years, the United States seeking to put an end to pelagic sealing and Canada, through the imperial government, contest- ing against this termination of an industry very profitable to many citizens of the Canadian Pacific coast. Se The Oregon’s Great Run. Capt. Clark, commanding the battle ship Oregon, has made a report to the Navy De- partment in regard to the extraordinary run of that ship around Cape Horn, in which he says: “It is gratifying to call the department's attention to the spirit aboard this ship in both officers and men. This can best be described by referring to instances such as that of the engineer officers in voluntarily doubling their watches when high speed was to be made, to the attempt of men to return to the fire room after being carried out of it insensible, and to the fact that most of the crew who were working by watches by day and night at Sandy Point preferred to leave their hammocks in ANNUAL EXERCISES. Qosing of Private School—Nathan Broome Drops Dead. ee Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BOYD'S, Md., June 3, 1898, The annual entertainment of the Boyd's Private school was held at Boyd's Hall here last night. The program was very suce. cessfully carried out. A large crowd was" Present. The hall was beautifully decorat- ed with the American emblem, Miss Georgia Lewis of Boyd's received a medal for efficiency. Misses Edith and Vinnie Watkins carried off the honors in their re- spective parts of the program Master Scott Israel of Kensington received ap- plause for his selections on the autoharp, and Miss Howes of Germantown deserves mention for her artistic piano playing. Mrs, W. Z. Green of this place is principal of this school, Mr. Nathan Broome of Germantown, Montgomery county, while hauling sand to build a new heuse, dropped dead about three miles from home yesterda Mr, Broome was a very prominent citizen of Germantown, and the news shocked his many friends. He leaves a wife and @ €rown daughter. The latter is a clerk in the bureau of engraving and printing in Washingion, D. C. He was fifty-eight years old. ee A Disastrous Hail Storm, Correspondence of The Evening Star. DU YILLE, Va., June 2, 1808. Essex county, Va., was, Tuesday, visited by one of the most disastrous hail storms ever recorded, the hail being as large as hen eggs, while the wind, which formed funnel-shaped in the west, tore down tae ceuntry, destroying houses, cattle, &c. The ferm of Mr. Geo. Kriete was totally de- melished, with all of his spring crop, amounting up among thousands. Wheat fields were entirly stripped of vegetation, while the peach orchards are practically ruined. So far no lives are reported destroy- <d, but many houses were swept away and the inhabitants are homeless. All wires are dcewn and no communication can be re- ceived from the other parts of the county. Sseiomrl cenit Mail For and From Troops. The law prohibiting the locating of pest office stations or substations outside of city limits having been suspended, the Post Office Department is taking steps to extend the service for the army. A station has keen established at the Presidio, Cal., to which three clerks are assigned. It is Proposed to place such stations as far as possible under the direction of the post- master in the nearest vity. He will as- sign clerks to perform the work. The soldiers will not be called upon to handle the mail more than is absolutely necessary. A new stamp has been made for the de- partment to be used in stataping mail sent by forces in the field. It will print the following: “Soldier's Letter. Collect Post- age From Addresse: Second Philippine Expedi Arrangements for the second expedition to the Philippines are being hurriedly rush- ed, and the officials here hope that it will not be very long before the five vessels which are to compore it steam out of the Golden Gate on their long voyage across the Pacific. The department has been in- formed of the arrival at San Francisco of the company of engineers from Willets Point, N. Y., in command of Capt. William C. Langfitt. The company is to be recruit- ed to its full authorized strength of 150 men in the Pacific coast states, and will form a valuable adjunct to Gen. Merritt's torce. ———_-e-____ To Transport Troops to Cuba. Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn of the War Department has secured additional transports of capacity of approximately 5,000 men for the Cuban army of invasion. This swells the total number of available vessels to over thirty, with a carrying ca- pacity of nearly 30,000 men. The new ships will be sent to Fiorida ports, chiefly Tam- Pa, as fast as practicable and prepared for service. Daniel Cole, colored, was today held by Judge Kimball in $300 bail for the action of the grand jury to answer the charge of snatching a pocketbook containing §% from Mrs. Nellie Gardner. Cole admitted his guilt. Qn May 24, 1808, at the Name, by the Rev. Father VERETT and DELLA both of Washington, D.C. 5 E\ERPTT—TIERNFY. Church of, the Hc On June 1, JAMES ‘TON Oc Thursday, June 2, 1898, at 6:20 JOHN B. BROOKE, Jr., thirty four y age. Funeral ‘services will be beld at Church of Holy Family, Woodmoor, Prince G county, Md., on Saturday, June 4, at 100 Interment in Mt. Carmel cemetery, per Maribor", Md. BROWN. Departed this life on Wednesday, June 2, 1808, at 1:20 am., ALFRED BROWN, be- loved son of Sarah Wood and brother of Annie E. Browt, Carrie E. On the mor AN. ning cf June 2, 1898, JOHN T., beloved husband of Catherine E. Bryan, im the fifts-ela’b year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence, 1543 Columbia street, on Saturday, June 4, at 3 o'clock p.m, Relatives and friends invited to attend, * BRYAN. On chursday, June 2, 1898, SARAH VIRG beloved wife of Bert Bryan, at her residence, 121 Penusylvania hue northwest. Faneral from her late residence on Saturday, at 4 o'clock p.m. Friends and rela pectfully invited to attend. -three years. fternoon at 3 Services at Oak Hill cemetery at 3: > CALLOW. p.m. ear, On Thursday, June 2, 1898, at 12:20 WILLIAM CALLOW, in bis sixty-ninth illness, “at the residence of Parbam, 621 street_acrthwest. Funeral Saturday, June 4, at 2 pm number. The’ rei vil be vault at Glenwood cemetery. friends invited to attend. LING. On Thursday, June 2, 1898, o'clock p.m., CHAS. GREULIN GR at 11 , in the sixty- second year of bis age. To be cremated June 4 at J. William Lee's, 852 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. * HEIGES. Op Tuesday, May 31, 1898, at 9:45 o'clock p.m., DAVID C., beloved husband of Helena A. Raub Heiges. Funerai trow his late residence, No. 212 5th street nertheast, on Saturday, June 4, at 10 o'clock Interment private. (Clearfield coun! papers please evpy.) HICKEY. At her residence, 329 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, or June 1, 1898, at 3 p.m., CATHERINE, beleved wife Hickey, aged sixty-seven years. Funeral Will leave residence Saturday at 2:30 4.m., thence to St. Dominic's Church, where solemn high mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends ard relatives full invited to attend. etsy yd In Memoriam. SCHLOTTERBECK. In loving remembrance of our dear father, who died day three years * BY HIS CHILDREN, JOHN, ALBERT, MARY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CORED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, 1 Too Hi a Indigestion ant Too fearty ‘Eating? Tengue, Pa'n in ‘he's Je ‘Vege- They reguinte the 5 Small Pills. Small Dose. Smail Price. -