Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1898—14 PAGES. OLD GLORY’S STORY It Will Be Told and Sung by Count- less Voices, CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY Programs Prepared for the Vari- ous Public Schools. INTERESTINGEXE a S=RCISES since the Maine was blown ana harbor bas been fldg day in he United States. With the announcement horrible disaster simultaneously an heart the certainty that it was the result of Spanish iniquity and instantly the old flag came out dd ways. When the war that nish forever from the western every trace of the horrible .t made the murders on the Maine inspired in every Ame was declared the flags flew in sands of ways more and from bosoms of men and women alike, yes even from the hands of the babies in their nurses’ an have since fluttered the exquisite stars and stripes of freedom. Tomorrow is flag day distinctively, the anniversary which would have brought home to all who love the flag the full mean- ing of the starry banner, even if its folds we t waving above the smoke of battle and cheering the courageous champions of its principles to victory. Tomorrow, there- will be celebrated and observed with eral interest and devotion than ore, and it will be a poor lapel irdeed ard a queer heart under it that does net wear and beat for the flag. In the public schools the day will be ob- Berved with appropriate exercises, and the prcgrams so far arranged are as follows: Patterson building—Flag salute; recita- “The F Fred Young: . James Haw! of the Republic 1 Stripes;” ree tie Smith; ritation, “Barbara recitation, “Love sic, “Star recitation, Jefferson building, presiding officer, Dr. D. H. Hazen—Song, “Americ the eigh- en s pupils of ldress, Su- perintendent Powell: song. “The Star Banner.” Henry Miller; song, the Gem of the Ocean,” the ‘hools. Director of music, Miss ley. h School, ninth. tenth and jons—Song, ““lo ‘Thee, O Coun- James H. Blodgett: * school; salute, ool, first and si ‘Tis of Thee, Estelle for Our Banner,” Bolitha of the Free,” James Pea Georgie Th Herbert 1 A Elag on Every School Hou Mildred Hoge: patriotic quotations, John Callahan, Walter Ric Vincent Stack, Milton Vv i ne Again “Guard the F) of Our ¢ song, “Flag * Virginia rr.” Mildred e Cole, Omar Bucha hlegel, Rita Keefer. My Native Lan man, G Away Parker hool. purth grade—Salute to It's Origin and Sym- angled Banner; n Maud r Spangled g. “Columbia, the ding, “My Coun- Zz of t aad ool, r Flag the Flag Goes By,” A. Hop- ations; song, “Hail,’ Columbia Happy Land;” reac Salute R. Ho ong, “America hool, fifth, sixth, seventh and “Let chiidren bear itation, * Gertrude ¢ “Our Countr: tation from us ation, “Du- " seventh ng, “Hail Colum Jom Our Queen, nator Trustee ner John banks. compe Horace Ox inging. seh them; composition man; . Super National mma Jaynes Weight- endent Powell ncipal C. 8. Cl enth grade— ‘elebrating Flag ading, “A Young ; “Battle Hynta ors to the Flag in ‘Salute to the Flag,” “The Old Flag Again, Biliousness “Ihave used your valuable CASCA- BETS and find them perfect. Couldn't do Without them. I have used then for some time for indigestion jousness and am now com- ‘ou_will never be without them in Ebw. A Manx, Albany, N. ¥. CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, ‘Taste Good. Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe, We, %e, He. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ‘Remedy Company. Chicaga, Montreal, New York, $21 MO-TO-BAC Sca%5" ists to CUME Tobacco Habits Grace . Polkinhorn; ‘‘Tenting Tonient;* | Power of th> Flag,” Birdie Schreiber; “When the Star Spangled Banner Was Written,” Bessie Keyser; “Star Spangled | Fanner,” recitation, “Flag of Our Country,” } Jeannette Farden; “Columbia, the Gem of the Oc2an;” wand drill. w ol, eighth grade—“Hail Co- ; “The Soldier's Dream,” outing the Battle Cry o: ; “The Star Spangled Ban- school; “E Pluribus Unum,” Miss “The American Hymn,” sehool; cuban __ Liberty Miss Oedekoven; “Tramp, Tramp Hymn of the Republ! “Battle Hymn of “Union and Liberty,” Miss Mankin; dom,” school; “My Country,” Miss Gries- bauer; “Long Live America,” school; Gray and Blue,” Miss Towles; “The Amer- ican Eagle,” Miss Roberts Gem of the Ocean,” se! " Miss Heilprin school; “Free- Banne ’ school. Banneker School, Wm. A. Pledger of Georgia will presids—Opening chorus, America,” the schools; ‘The Story of tae Flag, the schools, under the direction of Miss E. D. Barrier; chorus, “The Red, White and Blue,” the schools; recitation, Maria Hilstock, Gertrnde Dodson, Edward Wermley and Bessie Johnson; chorus, “(Our Ccuntry, May She Always Be Right,” fifth grade; recitations, “The Flag We Love,” Nettie Smith; “The Flag of the Free,” Buana Jones; recitation, “Stream Old Gory,” Alphonzo Wicks; solo and chorus, “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” solo- ist, Miss Sophia Colbert; recitation, “The Old Flag Again,” Goldie Wayne; recitation, “Union and Liberiy,” Marian Scott; chorus, “The Star Spangled Banner,” the schools; address, John P. Green of Ohio; chorus, “Tenting Tonight,” the schools. Lenox | Schi first grade—Song, school; “History of Our flag;” flag salute; “When Dewey and Sampson,” song, arles Swan; song, Arthur Curtain; story of writing of “Star Spangled Banner;” “The Star Spangled Banner,” song, school, * the Lenox School, second grade—Salute, school; singing, “My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” school; poem; singing, “Star Span- gled Banner,” school; “Columbia,” school. Lerox Sehvol, third grade—Salute to the flag, school; singing, “The Star Spangled "school; reading, “The Origin of Emory Jones; poem, “O: " Ida Becker; singing, ‘chool; poem, “The Red, White and ire,” Elmer Schroth; singing, “My Coun- try. 'Tis of Thee." school. Lerox School, fourth grade—Salute to flag. school; singing, “The Star Spangied B. school; reading, “Our Flag; Its and Symbolism,” Guy Spring; “Betsy Ross and Betsy Ross’ House,” Edna Thomas; singing, “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,” school; “Origin and Authors of National Songs,” Lillie Zimmerman; “My Ccuntry, ‘Tis of Thee,” school. Lenox School, sevenin grade—‘“Story of the Fleg,” school; singing of patriotic songs by the school. Lenox school, eighth grade—‘‘Hail to Our Native Land,” solo and chorus; recitation, “Constitution,” Mabel Trazzare; reading, “Our Country,” Elsie McCullough; song, “Flag of the Free,” school; recitation, “Love of Country,” Rosie Grimes; song, “Columbia,” school; recitation, “Antiquity o? Freedom,” Eileen Wachter; song, “Star Spangled Banner,” school. * eer SOLDIER KILLED BY CARS reading; singing, Member of Sixty-Fifth New York Regiment Meets Instant Death. Frank Kaynourke of Buffalo, N. Y., Struck by a Freight Train on Washington-Southern R. R. Frank Kaynourke, a private of Company I, of Buffalo, esiment New York Volunteers, was ‘k by a northbound freight train of the Washington-Southern railroad and instantly killed about 9 o'clock last night. Kaynourke with two compan- it Is said, spent the day at Jackson Some time during th2 afternoon his ons left him and came to this city. : to accompany them, de- had already overstayed his leave ace the punishment would not be much greater if he did not return until today. He evidently changed his ever, for shortly before 9 o'clock he cached Mr. John Morris walker and watchman of the Fort Ru trestle, and inquired of him how he c The watchman directed on Station, where he could ¢ ears. To a Star reporter take the el Mr. Morrison, said . “The first time I saw the man was about f , and then he was in company ored man and woman. They down th> track together from ion et Jackson City. The i kad evidently been drinking, but he w Shortly after they passed me the soldier went over on the east side of the track and the colored man and woinan went on down the road. I did not see the soldier again until a few minutes before Then he about the trains. I directed him to Ar. lington junction, but he declined to go, ating that he would go to the tower at south end of the bridge. He had hardly started in.that direction before I saw a train coming. I called to him to get off the track, but he evidently did rot hear me, for in a second and be- fore I could reach him, the train struck him, knocking him about twenty feet. 1 picked up my lantern and went to where he was lying, but he was dead when I got to him. I summoned assistance and stayed by him until this morning.” Corener Randolph Birch was summoned and with Mr. John C. Nelson removed th: body to the house of Charles Mudd, near- by where an inquest was held. time Sergeant H. O. Hicks of the Hos- pital Corps of the 65th Regiment arriv and was present at the inquest, which was heid in a room of Chas. Mudd’s house at Fort Runyon. The jury, with John C. Nelson as fore- man returned the following verdict: We, the jury, find that the said Frank Kaynourke came to his death by being struck by a trair of cars of the Washing- ton-Southern Railroad Company at the of the Fort Runyon tresile, and e: the railroad com- ead body was searched a $10 a $1 paper bill, a gold ring and dated May 29, 1898, and good for » Were found. Upon the s wes the iress of a n, Alexan- a pass twenty-four hou! beck of the pa weman living near Brick Ha dria county. After the inquest the body was turned over to Se Hicks, and he had it re- noved to Fort Myer, where it will be pre- pared for burial gee NOTHING CAN SAVE MANILA Gloomy View Taken of the Situation by Spanish Minister. LONDON, June 13.—Senor Romer Giron, the Spanish minister of colcnies, accord- ing to @ special dispatch from Madrid, has in the course of a recent interview ex- pressed the opinion that nothing short of a miracle can save Manila. A private dispatch received fm Madrid from Manila, dated June $, represents the m there as being slightly improved. “In spite of the insurreetion in the province, the capital is resolved upon resistance. The defenses have been in- fresh battalions of volunteers have ized and the place victualed for two months.” Rear Admiral Sampson's acquisition of a base for coaling and supplies at Guanta- namo is recognized tn London as practi- cally sealing the fate of Santiago, although it is believed that the Spanish troops will show a good fight before the city is cap- tured. : The Paris corresponcent of the Stand- ard says: “Critics here regard the occu- pation of Guantanamo harbor as a mas. ter stroke and ‘the fact-that 3,000 Spanish allowed the landing as ominously signiti- cant.” Ss Review of Week’s Operations. The London Times, in the course of an Do | article reviewing last week's operations, after remarking that Guantanamo bay will serve admirably as @ coaling station und sheltered harbor for the large American nteed by all drug- | fleet, thus playing the-exact rt assigned to it by Admiral Vernon in Tra, and the June Sale of Men’s Furnishings. Big values that the Haber- dasher buyer was able to com- mand with cash and quantities figuring prices down to the low- est point yet reached for such qualities. 0 dozen Woven Madras Neglige Shirts; Dlease observe they are WOVEN Madres— not stamped, as most shirts are at this price; neat patterns in Scoteby ef- 48c. . e Teets, All «! Worth 75e., for... 50 dozen Woven Madras Neglige Shirts, each with two collars and pate of combina: tion cuffs to match; patterns that are very pane and exclusive; perfect fit- t shirts. All sizes. Worth $1, 75¢. Case lot of Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers, with French neck, silk front, pearl buttons, reinforced seat and suspemder Dudeewes 3D IC. quality A-chance to get some extra good White Shirts for vers little money. White Laundered Shirts, open front and back: wide fine linen bosom that is just the thing if you go without a vest these hot days; reinforced all over. Would be right priced at $1.25. June Sale offering OOC, 2 dozen of those Suspenders that are ~ made In imitation of Gnyot’s. ‘The genuine sell for 60c. These 5c. 50c. Silk Tecks, Four- 50 dozen iar 28c, regul: in-Hands and Imperials; latest pat- 4 June Sale of Men’s Clothing. Sendoeceegeeettortantotecteceet the remaining lots a manner equal to any Suit in 6ur regular stock up to $20—that we can offer in this sale Ole gctccceacccd Shepherd plaids, stripes and the plain weave: Segeegengeegeetegeegongons % lots and full sizes of others. Many of the patterns were esp Bicycle wear—and we have made values in each. Smart English Plaids and Scotch effects, oaesedegegetuseangedugedncegetncegdnetecetny $& strictly all wool, with reinforced eats, | patent “"waisthands an $ Beate $4.98 | ES z Handsome, stylish” patterns In Imported Charla all ot celine tenis monet % forced in every 4 a $ $ Several ¢ifferent patterns of choice AIL | 4 wool Cheviets, well made, and_as good as } z ' $2.98 | = Es 3 Ba 3 2 3 $ Biggest bargains of the season in z Ks ’ z A ¢ Boys’ Clothing. are anxious to make an early and Pi os i tee back of you. sentees SheSesdondoageegongenteageote Seat In one lot are 400 Boys’ Short Pants Sults, made up in Double-breasted, Reefer, Brownle styles; some Fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres, others. Plain Black and Blue Cheviot: strictly all wool, and carefully made: those for the small boys tip to 8 years are trimmed with nd are as ente as can be. The vali $2.75, $3, $3.25 and $3.50—we had eholce, and so shall you—for $ 2 & Lot of Boys’ Blue and Green Sailor Sults, * trimmed with sowtache braid on collar, S shield and sleeves; blouse cut fall, all SS seams strongly fobpl: ee 4 whistle. Sizes 3 to 8. J of Plain Blue and Brown Mixed Chey- fo Bator * Suits, all-wool and tastefully med with silk sentache braid and em- Jered nautical emblems: cord and whis- with each suit. Size 3 te 8 s—values up to $3—for....... a of Dark Green Cheviot Sailor Sutts, eee with white silk braid. Sizes 3 to 8. Worth §5, for...... iS of Blue Serge Long Pants Satlor Suits, all wool amd fast color. Sizes 4 to 12 years: Reguiar $6.75 value, for........ pees ‘The patterns are the very latest small plaids, checks, mixtures, up in Silgle-breasted Sacks. The plece goods ran from a dozen yards up to a hundred. That will account for three or four Suits of some cycle Suits, Coats and Pants. The Suits we have divided into three lcts—giving you prices that seem almost incredible. From three of the biggest foreign woolen mill agents located in the United States we closed out all of Fine Fancy Cassimere, Chev- iot, Tweed, Worsted and plain Black and Blue Chev- jot, Unfinished Worsted and Clay Weaves they had on hand in summer weights. There was one saving. We put them in the hands of own tailors to make up —and there is another. V and six hundred Suits, designed, cut and trimmed in The result is between five O12. 8. We had them made ecially woven for them up into Bi- extraordinary of Scphrate’ BI- made “int the $1.98 made up in red pairs of tine im the fushionable stri ; cut small at kn m; perfect fitting; $3.75 The makers of juvenile clothing, perhaps more than any others, complete clearance. Their readi- ness to sacrifice has brought to the front these sound qualities at But you have the Saks guaran- , 200 Young Fien’s Long Pants Suits, Made up in neat patterns of All-wool Cassimeres and Cheviots; the fashionable and well made, with latest cut single-breasted sack coats and close-fitting pants, There are suits in this lot that are worth up to $5. All sizes aN 19 years, Take your $2.73 Boys’ Wash Knee Pants. 500 pairs of White Duck and Fancy Striped Linen Knee Pants; strongly made and fittingly cut — better ‘pants than are usually sold for Soe. is June ifs ‘ Saks and Company, ““Saks’ Corner.” Z a Sa We send a message through The Star tonight—addressed to every . fered at history’s cheapest. Astonishing values in Ladies’ Wash Dresses. nA Price didn’t decoy us from a strict sur- veillence _of qualities. To be good enough to join the ranks of this sale means super- ior making, trimming, val- ue—equal to the standard of our regular stock. The three lots we offer have worth in them for nearly double the prices you will find we have marked them. Tat of La lies’ White Swiss Dresses, mado in new designs, elabcrately trimmed with tucked and plaiting of Swiss around yoke. @ made See w $7.50 Lot of Ledies’ Colored Lawn Dresses, in dainty patterns and shading cut full, and waists are effectively trimmed med with ruffles and fine I 1 $8 you weuld consider yon were getting $4.50 full value, June Sale pri Hardseme French Pique Lot of Ladtes* Dresses, no two alike, for they are the sam- ples of one of the foremost makers of vew York are es’ costumes in L saves you act shim handling wil slightly” soflee dresses In the lot worth up t = a= $7.50 Specials in LadieS Wash Skirts. made, w Piaves Skirts Lot of Ladies made and worth Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins. L of n-fasbioned Leggins fur Ladies’ wea! a wheel-Ciny Leather, Jersey 1 G ant ali sorts, in sh es; Lice and but- ton—Worth “$1, and iC $1.59. Cholee for. In the Sporting Goods Department. Bargains fer the men who want Suits made to order. We've got a hundred patterns of Fine Woolen Suits, fancy ef- fects, in exclusive patterns and Blue Serges—that ordinarily would cost made up to your measure $25. Your choice of them—cut by our expert cut- ters, made up as you dictate, by our best custom hands, trimmed as such fine fabrics should be— high-grade tailoring at a price below _ the cheap | tail-* ors’ — for this June ; ° Saleven use Also lot of Fine Fancy Worsted Tron- serings t are worth and $8 will be made up to your order in this rale at.. $4.85 Our reputation is at stake as much at these prices as though you were paying the actual value. . Sporting Goods Specials Lower than our “always low- est” prices. Lot of Plain and F: ‘y Foot Footless Golf Hese, worth 50e., Hustler Tires, good guarantee Hertford ““Seconds,”* Faney Cotton Hemme low and xpreader. Hammock Hooks, per pair. Hammock Sprender..... Hammock Hopes, per pair Star Tennis Racquets. Surprise Racquets Wright & Ditsoi Tennis Bull. Single Court Yale Camera, com Ray Juntor Gamera. %5-foot Cotton Braided Fishing Lines. Single Gut Hooks, per dozen. : Brass Reel, holds 25 yards. Aub The Annual June Sale. man, woman and child in Washington—bearing the good news of this great mid-summer event. Experience has taught us that in June pro- gressive manufacturers are willing to look loss in the face for the com- plete clearance of their surplus stocks. Accordingly on the first of the month our corps of buyers, invaded the market—with cash in hand— seeking the greater opportunities that custom, aided by the adverse con- "ditions that have characterized this season, offered. successful campaign—and the trophies of victory fill the Big Store to overflowing. Tomorrow morning the pleasant sequal of wonderful buy- ing—wonderftil selling—will begin—and the world’s best will be of- Manufacturers’ Samples of Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats. Alittle earlier than usual, but we per- suaded one of the mak- ers to let us have them ahead of the con- tracted time — that we might put them in this June Sale. There are all shapes, plain and rough, Mackinaws, Canton and Sen- nette Braids—plain and fancy silk bands, some with — silk- bound edges. Not It has been a most one in the lot worth less than 0) C % $1.50. Choice. Childcen’s Sample Straw Sailors, plain Boys “Str.w Hats, also samples, plain ef- fects; not all sizes—worth up to Climax offering of Ladies’ Shirt Waists. We discarded more Waists than we finzlly brought home with Us—bat there are enough others selling shiftiess styles, faulty St- ting and poor qualities in Shirt Waists without our lowering our high standard. What were sought were Waists of extra value, In distinctive and exclusive patterns, new in effect and design—that we could offer you at prices that would make genuine bargaius of them. We have succeeded—here they are—incomparable! Choice of Waists Choice of Waists that are worth 75c., that are worth up to $1.25, for— $1.75, for— for— 39¢, 50c. 98c. 50 of Fisk, Clark & Flagg Sample Waists, With all the originality amd perfection that are featares of these Shirt Waists; warranted fast colors, exclusive designs, be found in any o line of Waists. Worth up to $3. highest grades of bat p sith ». Chote 1000 Boys’ Star Shirt Waists. No mother needs an introduction to Star Waists—the; Most perfect-titting walst for boys that are made, As w he agents fell to us. Fully half of this special purchase consists of the Star's latest novel Waists, with fancy colored sailor collar, and band down the front, with to match. There are several colors to choo vm in this style and # multi tude of others—all exclusive effects. Not a waist in the lot worth less than $1,25—and many of them worth $1.50 und $1 Sizes from 4 to 14 years. They'll all be out on tables where you can take re for...... re known th country over as the ein tne White wurtn-hand tle 25C. One of the principle features of the June Sale is Ladies’ and Children’s Shoe. We are glad of this further opportunity to advertise this de- partment. With the present growth by another vear we shall have undoubtedly the largest Shoe business in Washington, as we have now the largest k and best values. determination. lo st Leadership in a year is our These lots of Shoes are identical with what are al- ready a part of the regular stock—but the los: the manufacturer’s—he closes out his surplus, and you learn h reliable Saks footwear is, without paying anywhere near what the values are really worth. , for there is a loss, is 610 pairs of Lodies’ Hand-turned Russia Misses’ Tan Goat f Oxfords, made on the very newest wollkan'” wad? Aico sts—both stylish and comfortable; best ae E ERP tig Rin are Boots, with the new style toes and Heat vesting tops. Regular $1.75 val- PIES $2.12 | £225 $1.00 4 ue, for, *) pairs of Ladies’ Bicycle Boots, in Black and ‘fan Viel Kid, Black ‘and nh and plaid golf They are shapes you | Children’s. ‘Tan Button nd the queli- saat ex bs cond Bo oa ss | now lasts, with neat @ anywhere else. ° | shaped toes and vesting ° Special for this sale 1 tops, worth $1.40, for... 1500 yards of Plain and Fancy Ribbons Narrow, mfium and 5-inch widths; the stripes and plaids that are lar, in the colorings that fashion is calling for and sash ribbons, that are worth 50c c. and you the choice of any of them at.. A Garden of fe pepu- ; they are trimming ribbons we. a yd. The June Sale gives 17c. | Untrimmed Hats. We took an importer’s stock, just as we lets. de ther, vppies. ; found it—about th = dee py aes about three hundred Hats in sev. Violet FRtiage —large bunch- es and best color ings— Flowers that have been selling up to “Tic. enty-fve different shapes, colors and styles of braid. They have sold ap to $1.49. Our June , 47c¢. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.’’ es ing employed as an advance wii in accordance with numberless pre- cedents in the history of the British navy, says he Spanish garrison, we think, does not nxcetd 10,000 men, who bave an im- mense position to hold and are lacking in supplies.* Therefore General Shafter’s difficulties will be mainly those of climate and movement, owing to the absence of good roads. On the other hand, the dim- culties of communication will prevent the dispatch of reinforcements from Havana, and the Santiago garrison will be left to its resources. ‘Admiral Gervera’s proceedings have proved that the Spanish ships find it tm- possible to keep at sea, and if it be true that the minister of marine has dismissed the capable Scotch engineers in its service the difficulty is fully accounted for. It is |highly improbable that Admiral Camara will attempt to cross the Atlantic, but some fast American cruisers may ap) ere long in Spanish waters. i surgents Shqw Courage. “In the recent action in the Philippines the insurgents: seem to have fought with the courage displayed by their forefathers against General Draper's troops in 1762. In view of Captain General August!'s dispatch, the surrender of lq. appears inevitable within a fortnight. In Spain's best inter- ests it is hoped that when Manila and San- tiago have fallen she will recognize the necessity of bringing to an end a contest unequal from the first and rendered hope- lessly so by her totgl*unpreparedness.” The Times, commenting editorially upon the “arrival of a new stage in the devel- opment of the war,”! says:, “It is interesting to recall the fact that the last time the Ameri troops landed in Cuba, in 172, they were under British colors. The American commander is. not likely to put unlimited faith In the assist- ance of Gomez. Judging from past expe- rience of the work of the Spanish army against the insurgents, the reduction of Santiago will not prove a formidable task. In any case we shall soon know whether the Spanish army can better vindicate the ancient fighting reputation of the Spanish Gone ie : o ae Steamship Arrivals. At New York, June 13—Arrived: Manito- ba, from London; Furnessia, from Glas- gow; Burgundia, from Marseilles. At Hamburg—August Korff, from York; Willkommen, from Philade!phia. At Glasgow—City of Rome, from New York. ’ At Bremen—Koenigin Luise, from New York via Southampton. Sensational Break in Wheat. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 13.—There was a sensational break in wheat today, which demoralized the market badly. July wheat, which closed Saturday at $1.13%, opened this morning at $1.11%, and then broke sharply to 99%. Thi of treachery on the part bull operators, but tl were ui At noon the market was more settled, but stili excitable, —_-———_ Catherine , aged fe years, a native of Ireland, has declared at the city of becoming hall her intention citizen, > Baron Carberry is Dead. Gen. Keifer Cats. LONDON, June 13.—Raron Carberry (Algernon William George Evans-Freke) is dead. He was born on September 9, 1868, was formerly a lieutenant in the 34 Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment, and at the time of his death was a justice of the peace and a deputy lieutenant for Cerk county, Ireland. the officials regarding his new duties. command at Chickamauga. —_>+— The Boys Will Be Paid. 5 ; 15th sigect northwest, last night. Commissioner of Pensions H. Clay Evans | amesfaused damase’ tothe monunt néver forgets the boys of his state, and | about $25. spt fancy effects, worth up t° 75c. Choice of Waists that are worth up to A gas jet too near a lace curtain cau: a fire in the house of E. W. Seitz, No. 91} when he heard thete was @ regiment of his boys at Camp Alger he made arrangements to visit them. Last week he went through the camp and ws surprised to find the boys actually in need, largely due to the to settle wita i eNO Gen. J. Warren Keifer, appointed maja general of volunteers, was at the War De partment yesterday for consultation witl itt said General Keifer will be assigned to 4