Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898—14 PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S.Kann,Sons&Co. NOTHING Tetter to offer under this hot sun than cool thin Wash Goods. The kinds we sold today are good enough and cheap enough for tomorrow's shop- pers. We can stand such crowds as we had today until after the glori- ous Fourth and still have some left for the real late comers. Lot 1. Lot 5. MERRIM A 600 PIECES OF FAST-COI-| THis MATERIAL $3 400 PIECES WINDSOR FINE ORED LAWNS, 28 AND 3% THE i HOBSO: LACE AND LAPPE SWISS LSU DIMITIES AND FANC GANDIE: OL are ORGANDIES. THIS CLOTH STYLES EQUAL To Ti AS F AND SHEER AS TH PRETTIEST PATTERNS MAL IMPORTED AND WILL WEAR T HLS SEASON — SPECIALLY | EQUALLY AS WELL, IF NOT ADAPTED FOR EXTREME | perrerR. ALL DESIRABLE . PATTERNS AND GOOD SELLERS. 25e. VALUE... 1214¢. “ot 2. 1.000 PIECE MANCHESTER | 5 Lot 6. IMITIE JES EQUAL To | ROM. Ak HE ALSO TH SHEER TTLAL {EST DOMESTIC ORGANDI La AND LACE LAWNS — CoOL ALL UARANTE! vat “OC. Ribbons. eld this season, each one greater than the other. t this one tomorrow will be anusually £1 er millinery--our stock betng unusu Hy | 5 at on : etic tones We bring forward reserve stocks tomorrow. We ee ee Genin rearrange coanters—we shall get this sale in better = a mpuss and order. This is the Sixth Spectal s ® Just about now fs the best season tc rs we find that m tatters ef furmer prices | acconnt of a compulsory clearance of a great proper things to use to create busy selling. | mane lots, Roses, BI uets, c Black and White Gauze Ribbons, 1 cee Vinle = wide, with colored satin edge, or marco ¥ iolets, Apple bun. | G. Ribbon, very for dress trimming Albsilk Satin GG, 1 inches wide, all colors, at soms, Foliage, ¢ Crushed Reses, 6 in bunch; Velvet arge barch wack Toxes. 15¢. bunch Hats, 49c., 59c., 98c. each. ed Sailors at 39c. each. Black Satin and G.G. and Double- face Black Satin Sash Ribbon. * 29¢. yd. these High-grade and Fancy Sash and Wide Moire Tufeta 35 ¢ yd. Balance of Ribbon Sash a! Our 5-inch Doub ce Black tr Straws, with blue or black is. Satin Sash Ribbon, all silk, at. » 49c. yd. ‘Ihe balance ef our Trimm -d Hats and Bonnets | Would be cheap enough at 80c. We will sell 50 pieces at this price Monday. Suits, Skirts And Waists. Fashion's subtle finger marks are easily read.- You may read them here any day, but be warned, locking leads to buy! bring your purses with prices. Woolen Goods for Separate Skirts. k and navy bine. We'll admit less to spend much money advertising is, because sules are yery Iim- ww in this Tine, but we are very | lkine leeds & and Navy Blue Serges for | YU tomorrow. tifa. 50 dozen Fine Imperted Madras Shirt Watsts, inch Weol Brocade Black Etamine—not exactly | 12 FeW check and striped patterns, bias fronts and pearl buttons. Heduced for tomorrow frem $1.98 to. 98c. . bat as light end serviceable as anything can sell you a four. a pat- * 86¢. All-wool Navy and Black Storm lar dust-proof quality—special 29c. 20 dozen Fine Madras, Lawn and Percale Waists, this season's newest patterrs. Reduced from $1.25 and $1.29 to.. Sachse 79¢. Inch All-wool Manila Serge, in navy and] 100 strictly Alllinen Crash Suits, thoroughly k; will stand a climate hotter than the Phil- | taflor-made and finfsh, the best Hes ever Appizes and still retain its color—spe- shown. Reduced from $4 and $4.98 lat eee Ba janie cuss "$2.50 v So-Inch All-wool Diagonal Serge, also In black Just the right weight for summer will make the largest special . seoccecenee 49c. 100 Fine Heavy Corded Pique Skits will be sold tomorrow at $1.89 ‘These Skirts are extra full width and full 7- inch hems. 48-inch Imported Cheviot Serge, e!ther storm or I finish—this is a regular wear-resisting | Also 20 dozen of Fire, Sheer Organdy Wrappers, falric whieh has gained quite a reputa- S@¢_ | full ruttled and bratded yokes and separate waist tlon—spectal .... ace * | linings. Made to sell for $2. 98c. each First fleor—Dress Goods Department. Our price for tomorrow..... . Silks. Midsummer novelties im Silks—with novelty prices—unusually novel beccuse such figures as these are seldom attacked to such values, 4inch All-silk Black Grenadines, . value for... ooeeees open mesh, similar In weave to the fron fram=. 39. 3 ated China this season's most staple designs and colorings.” among und navy and white stripes, polka dots and neat designs. 59e. value for. = 39. 32-inch black and v pable e snd avy y heavy ad white checks. and durable — guaranteed fast $1.00 value for . a 59. A Climaxing Sale Of Mattings. 50 rolls of fine seamless China Matting—good, firmly woven and well patterned grades—never sold under 200... ..+-+.+eeseee 12B 43 rolls of very heavy and firm Jointless China Matting. Reduced from 25¢. to... 17 rolls of Cotton Warp Japanese Mattings—surpassing qualities—in- Hammocks. vod, strong Mexican Cord Ham- mocks—a better sort of hammock than 75c. can equal.... - 39c. Heavy Woven Cotton Bed ‘oi| mock, fitted with spreader and pil- jow—made t rt priced. st and woefully un- | Worth $1.......69¢. Cord | Macrame 1 Hammocks, ; ted with comfortable pillow and! everlasting spreader. fancy | Good It would be a bargain at comparable patterns and colors— ou : gain a A = Q8c, | Many carpet weaves. Reduced from xtra heavy Canvas) Ham- tue and orange, with } spreader. Re d= from -+++- $1.29 nocks, Speelal, $1.98. 735 rolls of the best Japanese Cot- ton Warp Jointless Mattings—swell, high-colored designs. The quaint- est conceptions of the Orient among »\’em. Reduced from 37c. to... 25¢. No Excuse for a Dried-up Lawn With Such Prices! et of Three-ply € f this rden Hose, compl te with the most recent style of coupler. ality all over the land is 8c. 2 foot. ngths for the unheard-of price of ‘The wholesale Tomorrow only, In 25-foot Ac foot andard 4-ply Garden Hose, extra tine quality. We'll guarantee the good wear $1.49 oft 2-foot Hose, completely coypled ut ‘© High-pressure Hose, % inch, 4-ply, most superb quality of Garden Hose $1.98 on the market, coupled ready for tnstant use. 25 feet fo as = ° wood Wire-boend %-in five seasons; 25 feet fo Reyal Finsh,"" the tip-toptsm of Hose, Ie. 4 foot Is the lowe tives hy offering this quali every inch of it pure rubber; has a terrific pressure; price this kind ever sold ai ‘Hl astound the nma- 10c. afoot . With a guarantee, for . “Gem” Nozzles--the Best Made, Worth 35c., ll Oc. S. KANN, SONS & G0., 8th and Market Space. Over and wrinkle Wrappers from the: a hy 3,000 wet fire of M. Cooper Sesteegengootentengonts tration of fighting. wareroom. ing good.” Sndeninenenenuetetetenitvtetedeetnenatntetets oH z $ Ks ¢ Seateate Seagea and 79¢. We of the age: a9 Th: first lot whites with getting them LLM LLELEEEOETT So much for the “ antique, and sateen-fi cents for wrappers which are regularly sold for $1.25. msists of a lot of corded Iuwns, percales, batiste t garment and chambray wrappers, everyone trimmed with elther bratd or embrold ery one with the ¢ skirt—the most desirable eluding indigo blue whites and red and small for half price just on account of a little water. jot New York ata ‘fraction of their worth. “It is an ill wind that blows nobody good,’ so the old saying goes, and here is another illus- its triteness. ill wind, 19 immense ‘The second lo rrect. width patterns, {i and white, black, white: plain figures, n are them at ha but cattetes undamaged , A fire visited the wrapper factory of that celebrated maker, Michael Cooper of 139-141 Spring street, New York city, recently, and what looked to be the worst conflagration for many months was, after heroic work of the firemen, extinguished after an hour's Millions of gallons of water prevented a complete destruction, yet that same water completely soaked the surplus stock in the ” and now comes the “blow- Lot of the best percale, batiste, corded lawns, moire hh chiambray wrappers saved from the fire, but completely water soaked—are here—perfectly dry NOW, but wrinkled and mussed—and a lot of untouched wrappers which were not in that part of the building. Tossed and disheveled as they now are, they would not bring the $1.25 to $2.50, at which they were made to sell, and that’s why we have them to offer for 59c. They are practically unharmed—a many would give them were they new—will make them as good as they were the day they left the workpeople’s hands. buy them, because you will regard it as economy to do so. have made two lots of the purchase—piled two tables with them—and provided double the sales force served promptly. laundering, so that you will be Ifere are the details to the greatest wrapper sale cents for wrappers which are regularly sold for $1.50 to $2.50. orsists of the hand- ed with embroid- rs and enffs, with lace. en touched by the are the most di had—and you're getting and less their values. Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. (DOLD E PPI L A IIL AA EIA EE Sestossoohondontontedinetnetetiotteeteetee testes You will jrable ete Loteeleteietleteteleloteleinteleoletileele otis which tote Seesestontontontontenters soe and None of soatonteetententonte eettentetententenseds E * : ankee Serges. Way above other Serges at the same price. tailors are asking $15 for. Our Yankee Serge is just like our Yankee warriors, it stands every test. SUIT TO ORDER, $40.00. } Equal to what other Don’t buy a serge suit until y see our Yankee Serge. money out if you do. We guarantee to fit you and we do fit you. MORTON 6. STOUT & 60, TAILORS, You will be (2th and F Sts. N.W. Je13415 eee S reer errr Tres oy errrrry Let’s Talk Values And Easy Terms. Pee ehh bp bbb bbe bbe berth bhb bbe tbh bbe Je13-754 fs While others are quoting “bargain” prices we Want to remind you that quality should be the first consideration. It’s 2n easy matter to buy a line of goods that can be offered at a low e, but there's trouble when you look at the value. We'd rather ask a fair price and have you thoroughly sutisfied with the goods. Our Credit System Come and take what you need—then pay as you sre able~a Little each week or month, Everything is marked in plain figures, and we're pleased to have you compare the prices with those of cash stores. We never ask you to sign notes or pay in- terest. Mammoth Credit House, Between H and I Streets. Enables You to Buy the Best. GROGAN’S. 817-819-821-823 7th St. = be | of £ i SA AA HB ENN Ah SED BB A al <9 Great Reduction | in Hair. 50, formerly $5.00. .00, formerly $10.50. Switches, Switches, Gray Switches, Gray Switches, First-class attendants in Hatrdressing. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray’ hatr. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. _SP16-20d CORNS! 's.,.. ee Prof. 3. 3. GRONGES € SON. Foot Specialists, ea Hours, 8 to 5:30. Sundays, 9 to 12. 00, formerly 35.00, +50, formerly $6.50, ‘Shampooing, ete. Established 1831, I AINE’S 8e20 it your foot trou. iy pat yon <8 Patoless uLERyY — IMPOUND SUITS CLEANED. Send us your last spring sult and will clean it to look every whit as neat and stylish as when Bought it: “Expert dyeing. “Wagon calls, = E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). ‘no23-1yt-14 MAKES PEOPLE WELL, pieiale i eto a HYOMEI, ~ he the only rational cure for Sata, Bronchitis and Asthma. Ja3-m,w,f-ly THE TELEPHONE Cross-Examination of Mr. Hill, the Baltimore | Progress of Movement to Provide Fencing, Eleotrical Expert. Mr. Wilson Questions Him on His Ex- perience in Both Overhead and Underground Construction, ‘The telephone inquiry was resumed this morning by the special subcommittee of the House appropriations committee. Mr. Nich- olas S. Hill, jr., the Baltimore expert on conduit construction, was cross-examin>d by Mr. Jere Wilson, counsel for the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Company. Mr. Hill corrected a statement which he made at a previous hearing about the com- parative cost of underground and overhead construction. One mile of overhead con- struction would cost at the end: of one year $6,002.38, with 15 per cent added for interest, depreciation, etc., while a mile of underground would cost $5,095, with in- terest, depreciation, etc., at 9 per cent. Extent of Mr. Hill's Experience. Mr. Wilson questioned Mr. Hill closely as to his experience in electrical and un- derground construction. Mr. Hill said he was employed in electrical work in Chicago and later as engineer of subway construc- tion in the police and fire-alarm system of Baltimore. Furthermore, he had been em- ployed to visit other cities and investigate the subway system in use. In Baltimore he had put in both under- ground and overhead work. He obtained his knowledge of the cost of overhead con- struction partly from the estimates of con- tractors and from the récords which he kept when he was doing the work. Mr. Hill was closely questioned by Mr. Wilson, who said that his purpose was to develop the extent of Mr. Hill's knowledge as to the cost of on> kind of construction in Baltimore, to be compared with the cost of telephone construction in Washington. Mr. Hill said the estimate of the depreciation, interest, ete., of the ov system was obtained from the records of the maintenance of the system in n.ore for a number of years. Th percent- age for the underground s: m was an e timate, taken from the experience of Phila- delphie, Boston and other cities with their underground systems. No Depreciation of Une tem. “As to Baltimore,” said Mr. Hill, “we can not see any depreciation of our under- ground system in the two years in which it as been in operation.” When questioned about the character of underground construction Baltimor: and Washington Mr. Hill said he thought the trenches in Washington were wider and deeper than in Baltimore. The manhole he thought, were about the same. Th> aver- age number of ducts in the trenches for ‘ground Sys- the whole system in Baltimore was three and a fraction. President Bryan of the tzlephone com- pany questioned Mr. Hill upon some tech- nical details of underground work and the srerce in cost of paving over trenches rying ducts of different numbers, Extent of Electrolysis. oned about the extent of elec- trolysis in different cilies, Mr. Hill said the conditions were very much better in thai respect in Washington than in other ving to the protection against elec- ysis by the return system of electric wires on the street railways here and the underground trolle Mr. Bryan said the reports of the local officials Would not indicate such a situation. The hearing was adjourned until neat Thursday morning. — a — ADDITIONAL ARMY ORDERS. First Lieutenant M. W. Rowell, 5th Cav- alry, has been ordered to report to Col. Jesse M. Lee, 10th United States Volunteer Infantry, for duty as mustering officer of that regiment, relieving William G. Elliott, 2th Infantry. First Lieutenant Joseph Frazier, 9th In- fantry, has been relieved from duty at the Wentworth Academy, Mo., and ordered to join his regiment. Acting Assistant Surgeon George B. Lee has been ordered to report to Major G eral Fitzhugh Lee, commanding the 7th Army Corps at Jacksonville, for assign- ment to duty The following named officers have been ordered to proceed to Chickamauga to re- port to Major General Brooke for assign- ment to duty with the corps indicated after their names: Major David Vickers, inspec- tor general, United States Volunteers, to the 6th Corps; Captain Gordon Voorhies, tant adjutant general, United States Volunteers, to the $d Corps. The following named officers have been ordered to report to Major General J. J. Coppinger, United States Volunteers, at such time as he may designate for exami- nation by the board of which he is presi- dent: Col. Henry C. Cook, Sth Infantry; Major Admond G. Fechet, 6th Cavalry. Capt. Frederick D. Sharp, 20th Infantr: has been ordered to report to Major C. C. ©. Carr, 8th Cavalry, for retirement. Officers of the Signal Corps have been as- signed to duty as recruiting officers as fol- lows: Capt. Edward B. Ives, in New York city; Capt Frederick T. Leigh, in Brooklyn, N. ape Carl F. Hartmann, in Newark, Capt. Howard A. Giddings, in Hart- ford, Conn, The assignment of Brigadier General Jacob Kline, U. 8. V., as announced June 3, has been changed. He is ordered to re- port to Major Generai Coppinger, at Tam- pa, Fla., for assignment to duty. The as ment of Brigadier General Charles Fitzsimmons, U. 8. V., as an- nounced June 3, has been changed. He has been ordered to report to Major General Brooke, at Chickamauga, for assignment to duty. Brigadier General John N. Andrews, U. S. V., has been ordered to report to Major General Coppinger, commanding the 4th army corps, for assignment to duty with that corps. Major John M. Sears, additional paymas- ter, U. S. V., has been ordered to report to Major General Wesley Merritt, San Fran- cisco, for assignment to duty with the Philippine expedition. Captain Frank H. Lord, commissary of subsistence, U. S. V., has been ordered to report to the commanding general, at Tam- pa, Fla., for assignment to duty with the 5th Army Corps. Captain Frederick J. Kountz, adjutant general, U. 8. dered Yo report to Maje at Chickamauga, for 2 with the Ist Army Corps. First Lieutenant Charles S. Hansen, Ist Regiment of Volunteer Engineers, has been ordered to report to Major General Wade, commanding the 3d Army Corps at Chicka- mauga, for duty on his staff. Private Charles W. Huff, Company A, ist District of Columbia Volunteers, at Fort Mycr, has been transferred to the 12th Minnesota Volunteer Infantry. Second Lieutenant Robert D. Kerr, corps of engineers, has been relieved from duty at Willett’s Point, N. Y., and ordered to report to Major General Merritt, command- ing the department of the Pacific for as- signment with Company A, Battalion En- gineers. ———_e—____ No Water at Mt. Olivet. To the\Fdltor of The Evening Star: It must be true, as reported, that the trustees of Mt. Olivet cemetery are not aware of the state of affairs existing there just now—fine steam pump, pipe and hy- drants laid all through the grounds, and not a drop of water for the last six weeks, except from a barrel at the gate—grass, flowers and shrubbery burning up, and no watering facilities whatever. June 13, 1898. LOT HOLDER. ae A Lawn Party. ‘The lawn party to be given Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Institute of Our Lady of Mercy, No. 222 North Capitol street, has been changed from the Cam- mack place to John R. McLean's, 19th and assistant ., has been or- General Brooke ‘ignment to duty 21 o'clock. This institution is for pose of providing a home iris, and it is Seic the @ success ie on It you want Onything, oF. Btar. If anybody has hak you wish, will get an answer, Flag and Tablet. a Restricted to bscript Small Amounts — Responses From Every Section—Work of Veteran Legion. The work of raising a fund to provide sufficient protection to the graves of the nen of the Maine who are buried at Key West without proper surroundings !s pro- gressing satisfactorily. As alrealy stated in The Star this preject was undertaken by Encamfiment 69 of the Union Veterans’ Legion of this city, after a disclosure of the deplorable coné:tions at the cemetery where these herces are interred had been made in the colurans of this paper. A com- mittee was appointed and work was begun with such energy that already a large por- tion of the necessary fund is in hand. The project is to svrround these neglected graves with a substantial iron fence, with perhaps a suitcble tablet. If sufficient money is donated a flag staff may be ed and other features added to the plot to insure @ lasting survival of the memory of the score or more of brave fellows who were killed in Havana harbor on the night of February The subscription does no- call for large amounts from individuals, for the purpose is to appeal to as large a rumber as possible and to make the fund in every s2nse popular. Copies of The Star containing notes of the enterprise have been sent throughout the country and even to the old world, and the results are satisfactorily in evidence in the form of returns from all quarters. Nat- urally the people of Washington t a arked interest in the matter, and the clerks of the government departments are subscribing with generc The various encampments of the U. V. L. are taking up the matter, in recognition of th the local organization, and it that long before July 1, when the subserip- tion lists will be closed, a handsome sum will be in hand. erect- Commander Forsythe's Letter. The committee, of which Capt. G. A. mn of the United States pension office is chairman, and Maj. Frank A. Butts is secre- ill soon open negotia- tions with local iron foundaries with a view to ascertzining whether the necessary ma- terials cannot be furnished by some Wash- ington firm, it bemg thought desirable that the contract be given to manufacturers of the au? where the movement was Inaugu- rated. Maj. Butts said today to a Star reporter: “I have received a letter from Command- er James M. Forsyth, U. S. N., command- ant at tae United States naval station at Key West, in which he ‘T have been assured that there will be no obstacle to your veterans putting an iron railing or fenee around th “We have subscription lists In all of the and through the courtesy of Moore, chief of the metropolitan pc ; a subscription list has been placed in each of the precincts in the expect to hear a good account from finest." We also hope to hear from the fire department and probably will.” The following letter w from Mrs. Fannie M. . Grant Circle of this city, which illu among the American ve heard of this proje At the last meeting of U. S. Grant ¢ cle the ladies, feeling it a duty they owe to the memory of ected de whose rei West, Flor- ida., have directed that the sum of $5 be transmitted to you as their contribution to aid the movement to create a fund for the erection of a monument and the protection of the graves-of the brave seamen of our noble battle ship Maine who were so cruelly murdered while upholding the hen- or of our glorious flag.” © Subscriptions. The subscription to date stands as fol- lows Previo Star . Additional from special division, pension bureau ... Capt. W. W. Macy, Columbus, Ohio. Clarence F. Barett, Columbus, Ohio. U.S. Grant Circle. No.1. Ledes of G. A. R, Washington, D. ¢ Old war and navy division, States pension bureau Superintendent's branch, trates the women who ly acknowledged ia Evening - $168 00 examiners’ United United States pension bureau. ss A, MY, Roome and others, Bost n, M H.W. Hall and others N.Y. : Medical divisi tes pen- sion bureau wD Capt. W. J. Kay and clerks mone order post department New York city office oe 78 + $221 OF Total. THE CHIEF REPLIES. Denies That There Was Reaching a Fire. Chief Parris today submitted to Com- missioner Wight his report in the matter of the charge made several days ago by Me:srs. Thomas G. Hensey & Co., that the fire department was very much behind in responding to the fire at Riley’s stab! lth id Water streets, Tuesday last. It will recalled that Messrs. Hensey & Co. wrote the Commissioners that Mr. Riley had charged that the department was half an hour in reaching the fire after the alarm had beca turned in. It appears from the report of Chief Parris that, as stated in The Star last week, there was a delay of ebcut a minute in sending out the alarm from the box (416) because of the fact that two or three boxes were pulled at about the same moment. The department re- sponded very promptly after receiving the alurm, says the chief, and promptly went into service. The fact that a special alarm was turned in from the scene of the fire ten minutes after the first alarm was sounded shows in itself, the chief explain: that the department reached the fire inside of ten minutes at the longest. One com- pany, engine No. 4, reached the fire in a very few minutes after the first alarm was sounded, at once going into service, and the other companies quickly followed. In his report Chief Parris submitted a letter from Mr. W. W. Riley, the owne the burned property, in which Mr. R “f have no fault to find with the Dis Delay in be at Riley stables, June were also transmitted by the © Mr. os W. Yerkes, superintendent of the Ice pany, and Messrs. C. W. Bennett and wv A. Dunnington, owners of adjaceni property. Chief Parris also reported that Mr. Riley denies making the state rent attributed to him by Messrs. Hensey & Co. +>—— GERMANY WILL I) TERFERE. Kaiser Determined to Prevent a Bom- bardment of Manila. LONDON, Jvne 13.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Nagasaki, Japan, says: “I have trustworthy information that Germany is determined to prevent a bom- bardment of Manila. —-e2+—___ The Pope Offers His Services. LONDON, June 13.—The Rome corre- spondent of the Standard says: “Owing to the serious news from the Philippines, the pope wired the Queen Re- gent of Spain, placing his services at her disposal if she considered that the time had arrived for the intervention of the pow- ers in favor of Spain. The queen regent in reply telegraphed her t! » Saying that at an opportune moment she would feel the pope's offer to be very precious.” The Transvaal Threatened. LONDON, June 13.—The Cape Town cor- respondent of the Dally Mail says “War between the Transvaal and Swazi- struck Streets southwest Saturday afternoon ani knocked down. He was slightly injursd about the head. Dr. Hammett attended ‘bun, . INQUIRY] GRAVES OF MAINE HEROES} THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Ryan-Lewis Marriage at Eckington This Month. Recent Departures for Summer Trave els—Personal Notes of Interest. Richard Wallach and Edith James of this city have been licensed to wed by Clerk of Court Young. Th» license was procure: day by John S. White, who deciared that Mr. Wallach is thirty-one years 6f age and has been married once before. Miss James’ age is given as twenty-six years. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis of Ecking- ton have issued cards for the wedding re ception, June of their daughter, Brooke, and Mr. Martin Ambrose New York, formerly of this city. Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte has taken sion of a cottage at Tuxedo, where her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar, are her guests at present. Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, is expected to arrive im New York Wednes- day. He will come to Washington without delay and will be presented to President McKinley The marriage of ¥ to- 3, Grae: Ryan of posses- s Lillian Cook, assist- ant instructor of the Coreoran School of Art, to Mr. Philip J. Doherty of n will tak home Wedne June ck. Mrs. Edward Bailey is in Athens, Ga. attending the commencement of the Uni- versity of Georgia, where her son is a law student and will graduate. Major D. M. Scoti, U. S. A., Mrs. Scott and Miss Scott will sy summer a Cobourg, Canada, They the city to- morrow Mrs. Paul A. Steele, who has been spend- ing several weeks with relatives on Com- monwealth avenue, Boston, has ge for the remainder of her stay north to Marl- borough, N. H. Major and Mrs. J. Mansfield-Brown, ing pa’ several 1 land, will return to sumther at Nahent, M. Miss Kate Howland, a well-known young y of Honolulu, was married to S. W. lips of Washingten, D. C., at home esident Dole, Na street, Saturday, y E Phillips is a real cated here in busi- ercial ——— Children’s Day Observance. Children’s day was observed in a large number of the churches of the city yes: terd and the occasion was greatly en- joyed by hundreds of little ones. Elabo- rate programs were carried out, which wera participated in mainly by the children. The churches were appropriately decorated. Adve DIED. ALLISON. On Sunday SAN, 12, 1898, at John W. ‘Allisei eral trom th Allison, 1421 at 10 am. ¢ of her son, William cet, on Tuesday, June 14, Interment private. : June 11, 1898, ROP son of Joseph aud hs, residence, Monday, at 2 p.m, Funeral’ from late borthwest, 12th CONNOR. ¢ GRAY F At ber bom vrning, June 12 Dr. Sami Relatives and i Js are invited attend the faneral from her late residence Tuesday, June 14, at 1:30 p.m. ° HAGEN, On day, June 12. 1898, at 9:3 pam.. MAR ELIZABETH, infant chil of Leonard V. and Mand Hagen. God's will be done Funeral frow parents’. residence, 2816 Ponnsyl- vania avenue, at 9:30 ‘Cuesday, June 4. © 420 4th street south: 1808. at 10 o'clock am... : KKINS, second sen of thé 3S. Jenkins and Mary M. Reilly. Funeral from St. Peter's Church’ Toesday, unt 14, at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to attend, Interment private. ° MAREAN. At the residence of his sister, Miss G P. Brookland, 1 June 11, INde TT MAREAN of Cumberland! Md, fifty-eight years, three months and eleved days. Interment at Cumberland, (Scranton, Pa., papert please copy.) . NEILSON. On Monday, June 13, 1898, at 8 a.m., LAURA R. NEILSOS, wife of Calvin Neilsa Funeral Wednesday, at 4’ p.m., 10 10th street southeast MER: About 3 p.m. on Sunday. June 12, 1 after a jong and painf from residsuce, No, at 1825 33d street, sickvess. MARY A. M . beloved wife . Merry, in the santh year of her age. eral xt 9 a.m., feom Trinity Catholic Chui Suesday, June 14. Snddealy, after many years of scutberst, $s H. PAR: and Cleve- years und six wl s-Bix Funeral services Taeeday. Interment private. * WAIR. On Saturday, June 11, 1898 ko m.. MAMIE A.. wife of Jenn E. and daughter of Tho 3 end Mary 12 Sin- Grit- clair fin. Funeral morning, June 14, at 1 friends respectfully tuvi from St. Matthew's Church ‘Tuesday Kk. Relatives end > attend, STANLY. On Monday morning, June 13. 1898, CORNELIA ARMISTE widow of the at her resides Departed this fe on Thursday. June at 12 o'clock p.m., at Philadelphia, AM J. TUNNELL, aged eighty-two . the dearly beloved father of ik. 8. Tanne! and Mrs, RE. Metzel inee Tunnelly, "Tis hard to break the tender cord When love has hovnd the beart; ‘Tis hard, so hard, to sp.ak the words, We must forever ps Re Sy dear father, may angels g tT. thes ‘oh, Our all, BY HIS DEVOTED DAUC KATI Funeral took place fiom § Philadetpt . ‘lock. almly rest, od, we giv and await the resurrection morn. iTEKS, MAC AND Saturday In Memoriam, In Joving 1 ashand and fat . Who ¢ied four years Anos. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, “go today—Jane Loved in life: remembered in death. ° BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTERS. In loving remembrance of my dear bus. band, LUTHER MARTIN WISH, who died om year ago today, June 13, 1887. Though suffering be breathed no murmur, For the Comforter stood by bis side, And whispered, “Fear not, I am with thee; With me thou shalt ever abide. Over the river the pale bgatman hastened; He heard the soft dip o? his oar: ‘Then from earth and its sorrows ie bore him Across to the feautifni shore. BY Hig WIPE, HATTIF. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ee ees BY THESE fom Pom PILLS, Seton ie Caw Smali Dose Small Price.