Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1898, Page 7

—_— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1898-416 PAGE tting the Price of hey - 79. bu. $1.20 bu. Flour at Johnston’s o” Per Barrel. Sacks of the Best Family Flour for 20c., 40c. and 75¢. each. Every barrel and every sack guaranteed. Cutting the Price of fo} Best Large (old) Burbank Potatoes............- Large Smooth (new) Potatoes for...........-- Py 4 We give the most careful attention to the sélection of our El- gin Butter, and guarantee to please the most particular customer to be found in Washington. Cutting Meat Prices. Jelamns, LO: 64. Ib. 10%4c. Ib. 1. de. Ib. Best Sugar-cured Shoulders. Best Strips Breakfast Lacon é Fine Tender Roasts of Beef for.. A Good Bargain in SUGAJRS. ... $1.00. eee hee het chee ohas oh 18 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar for. e 33 Ibs. Java and Mocha Coffee and 5 Il .. $1.00. 1-lb. cans Rumford’s Baking Powder for == dG. Largest bottles Rumford’s Yeast Powder for...........--- 8i4c. ..--- 13c. can. .19¢. -- 19¢. Our Wonderful Cut OM Soaps. . Sugar for. ee’s Salad Dressing for. - Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce. . 1 Ib. cans Royal Baking Powder for... Z § 3 & y Proctor & Gamble’s Best Oleine Seap..... ceCCesce me cake. Large cakes of Borax Soap for........ watiebnesies tn eee CAKE, Large cakes Babbitt’s Best Soap for........ 4c. cake. Large cakes Electric Star Soap for. c cake. Large cakes Shultz’s Star Soap for. ¢ cake. 5-cent packages of Soapine or 1776 Powder........ sige. each. Cuttingthe Price, Crackers. Best Crisp Round Crackers for....... Ib.. Best Fresh Ginger Snaps for Ib. Finest Fresh Coffee Cakes Ib. Fresh Crisp Sugar Cakes for......... EECCE Ib. Fine Jelly Cakes. We have a great line of Fine Cakes. You will find them to be always fresh. A well-cared-for Cake Department. Fresh Iced Jelly Jems for Fresh Belmont Sandwiches for... ee Fresh White Iced Honey Jumbles for. . Fresh Cocoanut White Iced Cakes for... ... Large sqvares Fresh Fruit Cake for........ Large squares Fresh Lemon Cake for.............. 10c. each L rge squares Fresh Orange Cake for.............. -10c. each Squares Fresh Marbled Chocolate Cake... ., Core ee 10c. each For Saturday. Good Mixed Tea for. . .-. 32 cts. per Ib. Good Black Tea for - $2 cts. per Ib. Good Gunpowder Tea for. . - 32 cts. per Ib. OCs ---6¢. ---6c. -. 2c. Ib. - 12c. Ib. - 12c. Ib. seeeeeee- 10. each PERE REALE °o Kruit Bargains. 4 lbs. of 12c. Evaporated Apples for............ cseieewe ac eae 4 Ibs. of toc. Evaporated Apricots for.......... ecsececcee 27c. 4 Ibs. of gc. Sweet Prunes for........ pracococcetosucoscad La. 5 lbs. of 10c. Evaporated Peaches for. wile cielelaieee 25c. 4 lbs. of 10c. Cooking Raisins for... . ccccewee ..25c. 2-Ib. boxes of Stick Candy for...... se eemeeee 15c. 3 Ibs. Assorted Gum Drop Candy for. Beacces 15c. Johnston’s, 729-731 7th St. ke SE EAE ed ry ‘ $ $ Pj $ 5 3 5 ‘@ “WYOMING.” “8. £8." CORN CURE takes ‘out the corn ev Better bare your bin filled with CORNS dhe Sao We Tecommend cor Wye. WHITE CU hard) and “sort” corse reco! ni fog? White Ash Coal ‘ss the best ASH RED. Jrithout least pain. Onty burning fuel to be had COAL. abouts. Full weight gua: ‘Win. t. Zeh, 708 1 1th st.|Stevyens’ Pharmacy, , COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. SR ERS for 98c. Fancy Baya- dere Coaching Para- sols, in a variety of dif- ferent style shades-- $2 Coaching Parasols | $5.50 & $6: Parasols at 52.98. : An extraordinary sale ‘of the Hirsh & Bro. line of drummers’ samples.» The stock includes Par- asols worth clear up to. $25.00. Fancy taffeta coachings, chiffon tri aded net trimmed— ruffed and tucked—fancy veiling trimmed—in ex- quisite combinations. = E LiL aT Children’s $1.25 to || $1.75 Parasols, fancy handles --ruffled and tucked silk tops--our | special price to- Cc. morrow .... 73 le actual saving c. we offer... . 08 buying bent! ton women have met. SOLUTELY PURE SILK. 39c. 4 and 4%-Inch Heavy Taffeta Moire Ribbons—every thread pure. silk "White, ‘ all colors. Thtended for y susb or neck adornment » 19C. The selling is tremendous. attraction. 18c. A Few Hosiery Items fast black or 1 toe; walues =: ..9Ce Or 3 pairs for 25c. Ladies’ Fancy Boot and Printed Efects For 25e. offer for Saturday. fine Ribbed Whit SLE Gauze nd arms. ‘The manufac saving. less Cotton Hose Fine Cotton Hose, made without seams and ubte heel end toe—tde. valve,” yo, Hose, double sole, hee sizes... 19C- Extru-fine Lisle Thread Hose, fast, black brandt 25c. or tan and white: ribbed, double value, for. the popular R and toe heel Be. Snaps in Children’s Hose. Fine Ribbed Two-thread Fast Black Cot- ton Hose; double knee, heel au ° value, fo1 ; 8d. pr. en's Fine Ribbed Tan Hose. Large Reduced from 25 5c, a pr, Here's a newly arrived lot includes Fine Percales, Madras, style and fit of these Waists—the unu ‘Trimmed with real Irish Hnen embroidery! rooms this morning- and the embroidery the best grades in the market. g ously full ard thoroughly well criticism. $3.50 isn’t by any means an exagze $1 to $1.50 Wrappers. trimmed. | that hosiery & underwear sale. success—wherein phenomenal value-giving is the one mighty trade 30 dozen put on sale of Extra- wood, strong edge and run with silk’ tap cturers term them * for which title you can thank the one-third New Model Shirt Waists for 69c. just being unpacked Organdies, Lawns, Wa wi excellence of but 1s actually worth $1.00 and $1.25—yet tomorrow's price instes Grass Linen Skirts, made to order for us, only $1.98. d we feel that this Skirt is something to be proud of. of uncommonly good quality—goods we especially picked out from Sent it to the work-rooms with instru very mest Mnen Skirt possible. fae a ae acre ell ade There isn’t a thing about it to give handle t CRASH LINEN FLOUNCE SKIRTS—with 3 bands. .$1.98 Saturday... Lawn, Percale and Batiste Wrappers—embroidered Bon Plarche, 7th St. best remembered Saturdays"June. An unprecedented presentation of bargains will vividly picture this particular Saturday in your | memory. We'll offer price reductions ofa character so startling—merchandise of so worthy and de- pendable a sort—that will certainly gain this one day the reputation of being the most conspicous and auspicious time in the thirty calendar days of June. ribbon sale extraordinary: For days past this store has been the destination of nineteen out of every twenty women on ribbon In nearly every instance this sale has been the subject of discussion wherever Washing- In parlors—on porches—everywhere—the talk of it has gone abroad. ington has never known the like of it—extremely doubtful if it ever will-sce a repetition of it—unprece- dented conditions create unprecedented prices. Fresh lots, in white and all the new scarce shades, ar- Tiving this morning will add a new interest. PLEASE REMEMBER NOT A THREAD OF RIBBON HERE IS ANYTHING BUT AB- 3-inch Double-face White Corded Satin Ribbon, for neck and girdle bow is honestly worth 35c. 21 23c. FREE---WE TIE ANY STYLE BOW DESIRED. _ neta -crowds keep coming. | | Very handsome ones fe $1.25 & $1.50. | 44-inch AD-silk ‘Taffeta Ribbon, in blue, | white, © tmnise, turquoise, lave | purple, greens" and | : 29e. and 5c. yd. 35: 6%in. Handsome Heavy Moire Sash Rib- 69e. 6-11 width Moire Sash Ribbons. i= bon, in maise, Nile, pink, blue, Invende>, White, blue, ear- c | white, ete. Worth yard. ‘Our @inal, ‘mais, Nil 33S | price Siduoncauce, OES D | Black Double-faced Sush Ribbon, full The above value will index the remark- e \ 6 inches wid ‘Sk the regular 7 price ee 4gc- able character of the bargains offered. lya dl | An _ instantaneous, spontaneous VESTS—an extra special Lisle Vests, made with —neck “se0- Children’s Totton Sox and % Hos Vlack, tan and white—25e. value. 5c. Misses’ Fine Dress Stockinzs. plain or Gropstiteh: fast black or white—6 (0 go 81%. Worth 85c, All size a MIS! DROPSTITCH THREAD HOSE. CORDING TO Bargains for the Men. OTE THESE TSPECIAL PRICES MEN'S PIRST-CLASS HALE HOSE: Men's 10c. Seamless’ Cotton Halt Mose; tast black or tan....5C- @ Pr. Men's 15¢. Fast Black Lis‘e- finished Hifi Hose...... Qe. a pr. Men's 25c. Full-faahioned Fine Gauze Hermsdorf Black Cotton Hose... on ..14c. pr. 18c. pr. with white feet or split sole. oR: G palrs for $1.00. at this writing+an assortment that Dimitles abd Bagfetie.;- Note the superior she materi jot one in the a ove The first batch came down from our work- ‘The linen fons to go ahead und vs a Skirt that’s gener 98 ‘The result sh is. .$1 rated value to give it—yet all we ask and lace 25c. Velling in dotted and plain Tuxedo net, 18 brown. ‘venise, forental, pt. Herre, bourdon 48c, Cream Wash Veils—one yard long. lace & veiling specials for Saturday. B5e. to Gc., In black, white and butter—6 to 10 inches wide, to 27 inches wide—Iin black, na\ 98c. TO $1.98 HATS. | Manufacturer's sample line; bought at a sacrifice. Includes | 4 Fancy and Mixed Straws, Chips, Berninas—values range up to $1.98. cial tomorrow... . $2 and $1.7. _75¢. Jumbo aid and Jap Sennette Yachts—newest straw | and the very latest shapes. .48c. | Nearly 3,000 124c. and 15c. Collars—newest styles— standing, turnover, dupl poke, &c.—on sale tomor- row—6 for 25¢.—or. .7¢. ea. Ladies’ and Men's 12%. and 15e. White and Celored Border Handker- ch hemstitch, scallop and embroidered cdg » 1G. Children’s Organdie | Dresses and Blouse Suits--Half Price! Yes, and Less!! tece Bl 7 5 Cc s> Suits in sizes from 4 te 10 These Ocgundie» Dresses the regular $1.50 and §1. : braid-trimmed ~ frout—rutil | and lace edged—sit plain LAWN & 1 to 4-year (5 to 14 years) mle atecs. sz O8c. l= yoke—ruffled over shoulder edged ‘A grand yalue. wur $1 Tuck 1 Corsets, 59c. A great Corset offer without price, par- all: or precedent Bust French—short, beds den hip—Corsets—in *. drab and black. JAPANESE F A N S—100 dozen Japanese folding Fans— black and all color decorations— imported to sell for roc., 12}c. and TSC. - 22-05-0022 508... 5c. Soft Shoes for Tender Feet. : Special shoe reductions for Saturday. Make a note of this: Tomorrow you want to buy yourself a comfort- giving pair of Shoes. Our Saturday prices enable you to do so at very little cost, and the satisfaction you obtain is worth ten times the price. Ladies’ Oxfords. Made of the finest kind of black or tan vici kid. Very easy on the feet. Made by hand. Turned or heavy welt soles. Reduced to $2 & $2.50. Men’s Shoes. Tan, black or patent leather. Hand sewed. The new styles and toes. $5.00 is a low price for these shoes. We have reduced them to $3.50. Special reductions on Misses’ and Children’s Shoes for Saturday. ©All Shoes Polished Free. Shoe Havenner’s spec 928 F St. N.W., ATLANTIC BUILDING, —SSS Ss Sacrificing’ We've taken all the Hfe out of BABY eae E and REFRIGER- ATOR pric ‘ou much stock here and it must go even at cort. Baby Carriages. ..... .$3.30 up. Refrigerators. ........ .$3-98 up. Co.. The oughton sami 18 St Ce THE NEW DISCOVERY, HYOMEI, found to be the only rational cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. AN drugztsts. Ja3-m,w,f-ly FISH AND BIRDS. Condition of the Supplies Local Market. The shad and herring season has closed, and buyers have to depend largely upon the salt water stock for their tables. This season has been one of the most profitable in years, so far as the operators of the seines are concerned. Shad were in good demand all the)season, and brought good prices, while herring were too low at times to be quoted. Thousands of herring were shipped back down the river by the in- spector of marine products. Blue fish from the Chesapeake bay have been unusually plentiful, and thousands of large ones have been caught. So large has been the stcck during recent weeks that they have sold low as a cent a pound in the local market. Smaller fish of the same variety, commonly called salt water tailers, are being caught in the lower Po- tomac. These are of good size for the ordinary table, 'while the larger fish are sold principally,;to the hotels and dining rooms. There has heen’a glat of rock fish on the market recently, an enormous catch hav- ing been made in the vicinity of Baltimore. Dealers in the monumental city flooded the markets of Philadelphia and New York, as well as this city. So plentiful have they been that they brought not more than one- half the price paid for catfish. Fresh water fishing in the Potomac does not amount to much just now, and white perch are virtually out cf the market. They are just as scarce in other markets as they are ‘here. Soft crabs are leaders in the fish mar- ket at this season, and they are more plen- tiful and cheaper than they have been for @ number of years. Good soft crabs from the Potomac, as well as the Annapolis stock, are selling as low as 25 cents a dozen. Choice stock from Crisfield are sell- ing at 40 and 50 cents. There is not much doing in the game market. Philadelphia squabs are in de- in the nm, but there are Two weeks from will open, ? : — GOLD MEDALS AND LAURELS, mand. Snipe are in seas on, not many calls for them. now the woodcock season Interesting Closing Exercises of Acad- emy of the Sacred Heart. ‘The closing exercises of the Academy of the Sacred Heart were held Wednesday night in St. Dominic’s Hall, which was crowded with relatives and friends of the pupils. The following program, which was greatly enjoyed, was rendered: Piano quartet, “Lustpiel Overture,” Misses J. Albro, A. Murphy, L. Hammer and L. O'Leary; entrance march, plano duo, “El Trocadero,” Misses M. Webster and L. Dolan; words of welcome, Miss Mary Kulle; semi-chorus, mandolins, Misses E. Buhler, J. Albro and E. Buhler; guitars, Misses M. Archer, 8. Herbert and J. Wool- dridge; piano, Miss M. Webster; essay, “Builders of the Past,” Miss A. Murphy; vocal duet, “Fly Away, Birdling,” Misses er ae and L. Buckley; drama, “Court o itudies,” History, E. Webster; Gi = mar, M. Heath; Alphabet, L. Tananalel Geography, G. Eckstein; Arithmetic, M. Whelan; Nature, E. Ehrmanntraut; Writ- ing, M. Kulle; Calisthenics, M. ‘Robe: Music, I. Whitemore; Edith, M. Meehai Fairy Godmother, A. Burdine: Fairie minims; plano duo, “La Baladine,” Misse: J. Albro and E. Buhler; vocal solo, “The Heavenly Song,” Miss C. Fitzgerald; a dra. matic fancy, “Vision of Heroic Women,’ M. Tull, M. Brahler, M. Hutton, H. Web- ster, L. Dolan, J. McDevitt, M. Culien, M. Webster, L. Hammer and C. Fitzgerald and seniors; piano duo, “Rondo Brilliant,” Misses M. Archer and J. Albro; concert and solo recitation, “The Ship of State,” Miss M. Cullen and juniors; piano duo, “March Triomphale,” Misses M. Archer and A. Murph; ; valedictory, “Builders of the Pres- ent,” Miss L. Hamme: chorus (finale), “Star Spangled Banner;” pianos, M. Archer and M. King. Rev. Father J. P, Moran awarded the honors. Misses Annie R. Murphy and Lil- lian T. Hammer were the graduates, and received diplomas. Miss Margaret Archer received a gold medal for graduation in music and silver medals for completing the first five —-_ of the music course were given to Misses M. Connors, M. Webster and E. Buehler. Miss B. Tull re- celved a lJaurel wreath for proficiency in studies. A gold medal for deportment was awarded by vote of the pupils to Miss J. McDevitt. ‘The following fe) drew for gold medals: Attendance, T. Gainey, ”| H. Webster, J. McDevitt, M. King and L. O'Leary; istian doctrine Chi e, Misses T. , J. McDevitt, H. Webster, L. Dolan and O'Leary; aerate Misses T. Steet), 3 King, Me ONL, %© Guins and He . . » Wash- =I |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | Pretty Weddings in Home, Churches and Elsewhere, | Adaitional Names to the June List of Happy Couples — A Club Party—Notes. Last Wednesday evening Mr. Quince E. | Sanderson gf this city and Miss Ivy | nings. formerly of Fredericksburg, Va.. were marricd in Christ Church, Navy Yara. The wedding was a pretty, bui quiet one, cniy the immediate relatives and friends of the young.couple being present on the happy occasion. In the absence frcm the city of the Rev. Arthur S. Joh rector of the parish, the marriage serv was rendered by the assistant rector, Rev. Jehn M. E. McKee. At Lorton, Va, the marriage of Miss Eliza A. Cranford of that place and Mr. Benjamin F. Shreves of Falls Church, Va., was solemnized at Lewis Chapel last Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The cere- reny, which was performed by Rev. J. L. Grubb, was witnessed by a large number ef friends. The bridal party was ushered up the aisle by Messrs. John Plaskett, J. liam Cranforé, J. Lindsay Dawson and W. Cranford to the march from rendered by Miss Ada Jones of ton. The bride wore a handsome suit of gray. U i chiffon and passemente match. She was atiende Miss Ida A. Cranford, as were a dainty gown of over pink. ‘The be t Sidney Wiley of Fairfax Va. The church was artisi- and green, while design over y, beneath . Among the ie Taylor of Atianta, Mr. Charles r. John & 5 ‘atherine Mamie Cul- The ceremony was to WwW unc close w Ch: urt House, ticularly chancel forme which the bridal p beautiful : xandr Ennis of Baltime lum of Frederick, followed by a_ rec o'clock at the home Mr. John W. Cranford, after which M and Mrs. Shreves left for a short hoi moon trip. They will return to F Chu Va., where they will make their home. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Pearl Mae I ‘ank P. Payne of Virgin' y, June 15, The ceremony oc tory of St. nd was in the ¥ he con- ing parties. yne will spend some ti jorthern cities after July 1, 1 of Miss ti . Joe Marrow of sw York. At home Sunday, June 19, from 0 10 p.m. Among the many pretty weddings of the week was that dence of the brid southwest, of Miss Lotti ter of Mr. aad Mrs, r. Alden Bradf man. and lag suppe left for a trip to Boston, where they will visit a relauve of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford will be at home to their friends at their residence, 210 4th street southeast, upon their return. The annual reception of the Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club was held Tuesday even- ing, June 14, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Pierson, 315. 5th street southeast. The guests were delightfully entertained by an ellently rendered program, which con- 2 of dramatic, musical and literary se- ections. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dutrow and Miss Dutrow, Mr. and Mrs. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Stanton, Mr. Stanton and Miss Patton, Prof. Townsend, Miss Townsend, Miss Ben- nel, Mr. Will Pierson, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Arm- strong, Mrs. Forster, Mr. C. Church, Miss Isaacs and the Misses Violet Pierson, Jessie Stanton, Anna Weiss, Josephine Patton, Olive Austin, Ada Jeffrey and Alice Malone. Senator Murphy’s family has gone north for the summer. They will occupy a cot- tage at Long Branch during the season. Mrs. George W. Childs has gone to her country place, Devon, Pa., for the summer. Miss Michie, at 1026 17th street north- entertained a merry party of young ening to celebrate the el: y of her nephew, Master Ben- nett Wayland. The tea table was profus2ly decorated with sweet peas and carnations, end a dainty menu was serve: ae PATROL OF THE COAST. Arrangements Completed by the Navy Department. Navy Department has now com- arrangement of the Atlantic and t patrol, and stretching from East- around to New Orleans, there The pleted i gulf c port, Me. are no less than forty auxiliary craft, in- cluding swift yachts, reconstructed single turret monitors of the civil war, tug boats, ferry boats and not a few large and well armed *merchantmen. These forty ships are disposed at the several large coast and gulf cities, while a hundred miles or more seaward an outer picket line is maintained by four of the larger and more effective warships of the San Francisco class. One of these outer pickets is maintained as far north as ‘Nova Scotia, and the southerly picket is off the eastern coast of northern Georgia. + 2-+_____—_ GREAT DEMAND FOR PLACE. Over 21,000 Applications for Less ‘Than 500 Positions. ‘The organization of the volunteer army made necessary the appointment from civil life of a few less than five hundred staif officers and second lieutenants. The enor- mous amount of work entailed upon the President and the War Department, par- ticularly the adjutant general and his force, by these appointments can be imagined when it is known that for the, five hundred appointments there were more than 21,000 applicants. Every one of the applications had to be briefed, arranged and filed and before the appointments were made many of the applications had to be handled sev- eral times. Each one had to be answered, and many of them were the subjects of considerable correspondence. ‘The major- {ty of the applicants had influential sup- port, and the President, the Secretary of War and Adjutant General Corbin were obliged to discuss the appointments per- sonally with the friends of the applicants. No regret is expressed in official circles that the task is now approacning comple- tion. TO PROTECT OUR DEFENSES. E1ll to Punish Willful Injary Favora- y Reported. The Senate committee on military affairs has authorized a favorable report upon the bill recently introduced at the Instance of the War Lerartment for the punishment of the wiliful injury of submarine mines, fortifications or other works of defense of the government. The punishment provided is a fine of not to exceed $500 and imprison- ment for five years. The committee amended the bill by providing a like penal- ty for trespass upon such works. ‘Wants Bonds at 101. A well-known banking house has made a proposition to the Secretary of the Treas- ury to subscribe for $100,000,000 of the new bonds at 101. Under the law the bonds must be sold at par and allotted to the sub- scribers for the smaller amounts first; hence the offer could not be entertained. Subscriptions for $20 bonds or multiples of Shas eens Sy te HNO SR Se eeeeied os fast as recel ‘The Pan-American Bank Bill. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. The Senate orday ed these nominations: R. J. Whitledge of Missourt, inspector of ste afternoon confirm- supervising mM ‘vessels, fourth district Robert Smalls, collector of customs at Beaufort, 8. C.; Geo. A. McKenzie, receiver of public mo Stockton, Cal; F. W. King, receiver of put ic moneys, Wakeensy Kan.; H. J. Smith of South Dakota, consul Tr army captain, A chusetts, * 3d Regiment Engineers—J. W. Black of Illinots,’ first Meutenant; Edward Willis of South Carolina, assistant quartermaster with rank of cxptain, Ist Regiment of Engineers—I of New York, surgeon with loth Regime Kentucky, surgeon with rank of maj Fourth Regiment Infantry—Rev. Chapman of Virginia, to be chaplain: H, H. Landon of New York and T. Parker of Virginia, to be majors. Ist Regiment Engineers Ames, jr., of Massa- Second Re ent Engineers—C. Kern of Colorado, to be second lieutenant Seventh Regiment Infantry—C. D. Com- fort of Missouri, to be Heutenant colonel: J. G. Davis of Ilinois, surgeon with rank of major. M. Landry of Louisiana and R. T. Burr of California, assistant surgeons with rank of first lieutenant To be engineer officer with rank of ma- jer—Josiah Pierce, jr, of the District of Columbia. To be chief commissary with rank of major < f New Jersey and J. H. Heatwole of Indiana. ssistant quartermaster with rank of ceptain—William M. Ekin of Kentucky. Additional maste >. Arrick of In- diana, W. J. Black of Delaware, H. B. May of Massachuretts. ers with rank of major— Captain J. A. Ir wh Infantry; First Lic nant 8. Cosby, Corps of Eng! ssistant quartermaster with tain—H. F. neers. rank of Aspinwall of [linois. ommissarics with rank of captain—Sec- ond Lieutenant A. 8. sth Infan- try; W. W. th Volunteer Sample of South Car H. H £ ie . D. € a handler of Ohio, Ss. M. ew York, R. B. Oglesbee of Indian Second lieutenants—M. of Ohio, H. C. Baldwin of New Y« W. T. Daven- ‘tmasters: Oregon—Edward Hirsch, Sa- Michigan. lem. W. H. Arthur +o. For Enlistment of Representative Hull ¢ duced the bill recomme istration directing th in the volunteer and MARRIED, CARTER— BRADFORD. Rev. Dr. € On June 1898, by Ids at the residence of Al t St. PHIL county, Md., 10 June 1 ELIZA On ISVS, at St Hi, daughter of Beil, exq., of Fairfax county, to JOHN YOUNG of Washington, D.C . BRADL ane 17, 1808, at 7:47 ‘a.m., a and painful WMness, JOSEPH F.. t 1 hustuwd-of Mary M. Bradley, aged Bifiy one yea Funeral private his late residence, 1137 New Hampsbii . Usentucky and Baltimore papers pleas 1 2 ‘. Entered into rest, which she bore with ristian fortiv on’ Thursday, June 16, BETH BROWN, widow Brown. ited b cur mother, But an angel geutly whispered, I must bear your loved one away. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 722 Marsland avenue northeast, on Satovday, June 18, at 3:20 p.m., thence to the Metropol: iten Presbyterian Church, corner 4th and B Streets southeast. Interment private. 2° DREW. On Friday morning, June 17, 1898, at 8:30 o'clock, E. M. DREW, Netice of funeral hereafter. . months and ten Notice of funeral . GITTL On Thursday morning, at 4:30 o'clock, BENJAMIN F. Funeral from #4 T street northwest Saturday, af- ternoon, at 8 o'clock. = ‘SON. Departed this life on June 17, 1898, at 10°30 a.m., FRANCES JOHNSON, the be loved mother of A Notice of funeral hereafter. . June §, 1898, BRUGB D. C., ton ison “(nee ‘and brother ry A Md. Ida Rupp. Buried in Greenlawn cemetery, Tiffin, [Frederick and Baltimore papers copy. j Ohio. MARTIN. ‘R:ik o'clock. at rs, one me of funeral « sunty Kerry, Ireland. Fureral will take 8:0 a.m. Saturday, June 18, thence to S sminie’s Church, where re- quiem inass will be said for the of his soul. “Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 MOORE. On Wednesday, June 15, 1898, at 10: o'clock p.m., at idence, ‘1160 30th st northwest, Mrs. LUCY MOORE, ner James R. and Louis Moore, aged seventy. rears. Puneral Saturday, Jane 18, at the Metropolitan ‘A. M. E. Church, M street between 15th 16th, at 3 « opened in the p.m. (The casket will not be burch). ad POSEY. Sud. . el BY HER SISTERS A Foreral Saturday, June 18, at 2:30 p.m., 1 of Willism Lee, undertaker, sylva tia avenue northwest. Ielatives and friends respectfully invited to attend . TT. On Thursday, June 16, 1808, at 41 p-m., Mr. JAMES J. PRATT, long a clerk the War Department, in the sixty-seventh year of his age. Funeral service this (Friday) afternoon at 5:80, at his late residence, 530 34 street northwest. PURVIS. On Frida; . June 17, 1898, at 2 at her residence, ANNE MARIA HaTH- E| , wife of Dr. Purvis. Funeral services on Sunday, at 3 p.m., at All ‘Souls’ Chu: 14th and L streets.’ Friends invited. ° 1898, at 10 p.m.. at ber residence, No. 1630 street northwest. ELIZ- , widow of the lute James E. Red- Requiem’ mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:80 o'clock Monday, June 20. Friends invited to attend. 2 WHEELER. At ber residence, 133 F street north- cest, Meco, SUSAN BROWN WHEELER, to ber elgbty-first_ year. Interment at Lanecster, Pa. ° ————— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHB: Small Pills. Small Dose,; REDMOND. On June 16, Smaili Price, ‘ 4