Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 7

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THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1898-12 PAGES. VERY woman's shoe in stock ler Shoes! The reductions some of the greatest bargains in uted in this city. Oxfords, O8°- ‘omprises Wom 1a few Gray in two styles “broken lines,” and this week will witness the offering of Oxfords, Store Cooled by Electric Fans. reduced—except Jenness Mil- are naturally greater on the high-class shoes ever distrib- $2.49. § ‘This lot comprises the hand- ds shown this -sewed, in turn $2.49 | Oxfords, | 939 _ Pa. Ave. Shoes Shined Free. ; ; : $ $ ; 5 " Yankeo Serges. The ability to handle an enormous quan- tity of goods and the fact that we pay cash for everything we buy enable us to offer the Yankee Serge at a price within the reach of everyone. SUIT TO ORDER, $40.00 We use more Serges south of New York, but than any other tailor we don’t control the Yankee Serge. You will find the Yankee Serge in other tailor stores if you look for it, and another thing you will find, other tailors ask- ing $15.00 a suit for Yankee Serge. : We guarantee to fit you and we do fit you. MORTON C. STOUT & GO., TAILORS, i2th & F Sts. FOR TUESDA We, as always, are in the lead. Patriotic Stationery. Patriotic Note Paper, with old glory and Cuban Flags, and En- velopes to match, box... . 25¢, Our Navy Note Paper and Envelopes with old glory, box 12c. Dennison’s Crepe Paper, any color, 10-ft. size -- 10c. Dennison’s Best Quality Crepe ver, 10 ft., star and stripe de- 25c. Leather Goods. Specia! Sale of Leather Beit Velvet Belts with steel buckles, alsizes. 57 o553 eee All Leather Belts, any color, lined and stitched. .....-. 25¢, \ll Seal Leather Belts, turned in and stitched with covered or silver buckles 40c All Leather Combination Belts and Bags, all colors... ... 49c. Chatelaine Ba chamois all seal or alligator. Spe- § £ ’ We v Chatelaine Prices from 25c. to $2.49. Club Bags, split leather, brass sh the largest line of Bags in this city. SONOMA trimming, steel frame. prices for tomorrow: 12in. I4-in. 16-in. 18in. Special N.W. | OOOO 5 $ § 5 9 - Y, JUNE 21. Soaps and Perfumes. The most complete depart- ment of its kind south of New York. 1-lb. bar Pure Olive Oil Castile Soap. Special.....-.......7¢ toc. Kirk’s Mayflower or Honey Soap. Special. -5c¢. Dr. Raymond’s Cura Derma Soap, strictly antiseptic. Giabage ane Spe- 8c. Cashmere Bouquet Soap] 3¢, Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, the genuine, 3 cakes for..... 14c. Cuticura Soap. Special. .11¢. 5¢. Bargain Soap. Special, 3 cakes for.........+.--- 1 Qe, Perfumed Talcum Powder... 4c. Velvet Baby Talcum dem. aes Ne Pow- 9c Mennen’s Taleum Powder.12c. Oakley’s Violet Talcum Toilet Powder, expressly prepared for § babies... ... ressrtseeees [OE, Tetlow’s Swansdown. .... .6c. Tetlow’s Gossamer........8c. $ Violet or Parma Toilet Water, per oz........ .8c. Oakley’s Queen Cologne. .6c. Lunborg’s Triple Extracts, all odors. Per oz. ++ -23C. 4-pt. bottle Witch Hazel, dou- 390¢. 4oe. 50¢. 69c. ble strength. ..............Q¢, 4 :705, 707, 709 . Ave. ORER ORCS OAR ORE som AO ROARS WHEEL - Baby Won't Mi WEARABLES [vnc {Mind the hot days h if vANS" TALCUM POWDER you have EVANS’ YDER handy. It enres red —— itebing — skin—chating—and prick]; 3 Reduced! a Beepa the skin cool “and free’ of blemisins, * cut prices to the hub in order to ef. | —___ Ftcelsnt for tender feet. fo tpn rusk ot EF Plats o perfumed. 10e. can. WEATERS and SHOES. ? holesale I our ream the bargain wii | EV@NS Drug Store © ‘ocd nteresting, * Helmets and Caps, 50c. and $1. tinemetz;é., “3237 Pa. AVE. Je18-204 CORNS=4 BUNIONS mn and harmless treatment. Happiness comes ith absolute foot-ease. Consultatioz free. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists. 3115 Pa. ave. Hours, 8 to 5:30. Sundays, 9 to 12. Retail, 935 B at. Corn. ave. and § st. and 1428 Md. ave. Je18-164 Corns Removed, © All you need to remove a corn “8. & 8." CORN CURE. 15c. both hard and soft corns without the Teast pein. Never fails. Only 15. — Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 6TH AND PA. AVR, 18-106 The comic papers Often give us home truths dis- guised as jests. The time-hon- ored one about the man who goes to the seashore for rest and is worn out by the time he gets back contains more truth than merriment. It is cheaper and more satisfactory to fix up your 5 own home for the summer so as to be cool and comfortable than - to go to the mountains or sea- shore. Be wise for once and try it; we*can give you valuable hints on the subject, and as to paying for the goods—we’ll wait your pleasure. Credit is free here. House & Herrmann, LIBERAL HOMEFURNISHERS, 7th and I Sts. N. W. It PCED CERT ETI ECE SETE Rich cut glass for June wedding gifts. Nothing Is more appropriate than beau- tiful cut glass for wedding gifts. Cut to be beautiful must be of bril- ant color—perfect in cutting—without blemish. The market is full of poorly cut glass, and it can, of course, be sold for much less than that on which hours of Ixbor have been spent. Every piece here is perfect--of proper color, and the last consignment re- ceived is of extraordinary brilliancy— and in an unlimited variety of patterns. If you are puzzled just what to select —a glance at our stock will help you de- cide. Punch Bowls, Celery Dishes, Decanters, Wine Glasses, Bon Bon Dishes, Carafes, &c., in endless vari- ety. Impossible to name prices which convey sn idea of values, but we've Cut Glass Bon Bons at $1.90. Cut Glass Carafes at $4.50. Cat Glass Bowls at $6.00. PEPETED Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. GOP TE 620 F09G9 OS 6599-00069000 000060646908 0950000 ee CPE GE PERC ESET LED EOE GYou Cant ene rcordineakers. Afford to Miss Such ya Chance to Buy A PIANO. ——— —Think of getting fine instruments —the lead ng makes of the coun- try—at nearly half price. Only hecossity would make such prices” as these: ‘ A fine $250 Upright Piano, | splendid tone. $140 To close pAtother Upright jano, prominent mal 9) —$425 fnstrument..... $190 Upright Piano, all the latest impr ments — $425 instru- = mo * $210 SQUARE GR. 08. — Ete $160 Grime. $2°° to $20. And whether you buy a $2.50 Trunk or one for $20—you'll get the best ‘Trunk that the money ever pur- et E DRESS SUIT CASES. $3.50 up. (> We have some Trunks—slightly scratched—that we are closing out at greatly reduced p BECKER’S, 1328 F St. Fine Leather Goods of all kinds, Je20-m,w.f-28 A “Breez making” Plant. All the machinery required is a little electric fan—it will turn out hundreds of thousands of cooling breezes a day for your home, office or store. We scpply the elec- trie current. Full particulars by writing us or ‘phoning 187’ U.S. Electric Lighting Co., £ 213 14th st. n.w. ‘'Fhone 1877, —_ je18-20d & Se | Great Reduction in Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50, Gray Swit $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. S. HIELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20d RRRAAAAATAR AAA AMARA: RT eT Ene eT TT | G6OS00688 Summer Shoes Of absolute comfort, exact fashion and unequaled wear. a For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Perfect lasts, careful shoe- making, complete lines of sizes, with the exact fash-. ions one whole season be- fore they can be fonnd elsewhere, makes sunimer outfitting very quick and - pleasant at Burt’s, Arthur Burt. aN aR NMS such goods. No. 30 Ali-silk Moire Ribbon he most desirable shides are shown. never bongbt before. 1 ti quality 21¢. Very best quality. Mayer Bros. Interest Never — Wanes At This Establishment : —It’s part of our business policy to keep interest centered here. Never a day when new things are not added to our stock. -You can’t conceive a more stock of summer fixings than that here now. You can’t imagine prices being so low on} No. 30 All-silk Taffetta Ribbon ,"., 6-in. Ali-silk [Moire Ribbon . No. 40 All-silk Double-faced Satin Ribbon - & Co complete, satisfying 2ic. een = - = 19c. es ate SUC: 32c. 50c. Assorted Flowers _ 20 styies of Patriotic Emblems at Sampson and Dewey Photos No. 1 All-silk Satin Ribbon 2, 10 yds. <= 18c. No. 2 Ali-silk Satin Ribbon 3", 10 yds. = 25c. : 50c. Crash Linen Tamose == = = 25¢. ¢ 25c. White Duck Tamos = - = 12%¢e. é Linen Eton Capsfor = = - = = 12%4c.¢ $2.98 Trimmed Hats forladies - - = $1.50 % 50c. Colored Mull and Straw Hats alta = 25. 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 Untrimmed Hats - 25¢. = = = = 12%. Ic. 5c. 5c. Soaps reduced to... - 10c. Soaps reduced to. . 25c. Soaps reduced to. . ioc. Bay Rum for..... 25c. Smelling Salt for....-.. toc. Decorated Fans... 19c. Decorated Fans. eerie 5c. Decorated Fans... . inteteeretiee 1 ae a a ea ta te a st ts et a te as ts ee a te te te Bs te ae ta a oo ws te ae 75c. Chamois Gloves. .. 25c. Taffeta Gloves, Black and White. wines $7.50 All=wool Suits $2.98 $ 8 Ladies’ All-wool rorsityGioth suits to = z z : sed out tomorrow at the ridiculous bake of : £ $3.50 Bicycle Suits = = eee = $1.98 $ 2 c 8, Cazert Cloth Bicycle Suits to be closed out z $4.98 Linen, Duck and Crash Suits = = $1.98 7 Linen, Duck and Crash Suits, only one or : two of a kind—$1.98. $1.00 Shirt Waists - -= = +5 «= 69. : Madras, P K’S and P les. Tomorrow, 68c. F3 $1.98 and $2.98 Shirt Waists = = = $1.49 3 BH Seesendeatees eetecostnes iMAYER BROS. & CO., (937-939 F St. SSorceshontontondessoctpetostondententontentotontentietetostortontontediententectonton tees Se as a a ee ee } tla SOS SSSHOS' » We Have a cheap trade. . Washington. on credit. ‘ay Ox zi Wealthy Customers. Don’t imagine for an instant that a credit trade is We sell to Some of them pay cash and some buy They have found that we sell goods of the highest grade and that our credit prices are no higher than those in cash stores. vised to enable poorer people to buy Furniture and Carpets of better quality than would be possible if they were obliged to pay cash. penny for this accommodation. make such-an assertion, but the figures or our price tags will PROVE it. We don’t ask you when you are going to pay before we make the price. you need and then tell us what you are able to pay each week or each month. There are no notes to sign and no interest charges. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821=823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. SSS GOS 99 SOSSSSOS SS Many the wealthiest people in Our credit system was de- We don’t charge an extra It’s an easy matter to Take what GEN. LEE'S SECRETARY KILLED. . Young Gatewood Struck by Lightning While Sen Bathing. A dispatch tothe New York Herald from Jacksonville yestefday says: James F. Gatewood of Atichmond, Va., Gen. Lee’s private secretary, was killed instantly this afternoon by # bolt of lightning at Pablo, @ seaside resert twenty miles from here. Many soldiergzand, others went there to- day. Among, ers were Gatewood and some friends, gne of whom was Cecil Rob- ertson, a young man of this city. Gate- wood and Robertson undressed and left the bathing house- together, walking toward the water, talking] and laughing. All at once they fell to the ground, while a sharp, quick explosion was heard. Robertson lay ,on-the ground writhing, while Gatewood lay still. Théy were picked up and taken“to the pavilion. Robertson was found to'be pelpless from his waist down. Gatewbod, was dead. Robertsoa was brought to, and later he was able to walk to a train. On Gate: 's back was a iene dark mark showing the lightning’s worl Gen. Lee, when informed of the tragedy, was terribly shocked, as young Gatewood was a great favorite of his. He had deen with the general since the latter’s return from Havana. He was a graduate of a burial, being of a military escort by Gon. Lee's order. _ SHAKE INTO Allen's “Foot:Ease, @- LOOKING FOR SPANISH SPY. One Reported to Have Gen. Merritt's Comma: A dispatch from San Francisco yester- day says: The greatest excitement pre- vailed in Camp Merritt over the report that leaked out to the effect that one of the most noted and daring of Spanish spies had been captured in camp. It was reported that the man had enlisted in one of the regular regiments of infantry. An investigation of the rumor revealed the fact that the spy has not as yet been apprehended, but it is known that the gov- ernment has recently recei reliable in- formation that leads it to believe tha! Spain has a spy in Camp Merritt. The War nt has fssued tron- clad orders to the commanding officers to make close“ investigation of every man who enlists. It can be reliably stated that the government suspects a certain well-known informer, whose name for the =. is ee e man is said to have been secret! employed by De Lome when he was 43 ‘Washington, and it is said he is the direct agent of Sagasta. ——+o+—____ Must Await Action of Grand Jury. Mary = =e ‘wnshop, YOUR SHOES | Paget powder for the feet. It] _ smarting». E é be THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Many Newport Views in the Belgian Prince's Album. Where Several Prominent Washing- topians Will Summer—Per- sonal Notes. Prince Albert of Belgivm added one hun- dred Newport views to his kodak coliec- tior. during his stay there last week. Many of the ladies he met socially posed for him, and consequently he can refresh his memery of the cottagers on the cilfis whenever he likes in years to come. Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of Maj. Gen. Wheeler, ard well known and greatly liked in Washington, has volunteered as 2 rurse, and is now at Tampa awaiting or- ders to get cver to Cuba—or anywhere else her services will be helpful. One of Gen. Whéeler’s scns is in the navy, and the yeungest member of the family, Joseph Wheeler, jr., ts a Neutenant in the army. The Guatemalan minister, Mr. Lazo Ar- mega, has taken a cottage at Long Branch, where he wil shortly take his interesting heusehold of children for the summer. The Duke and Duchess of Marborough are now eatertaining the New York rela- tives of the latter whe were in Paris lately fo: the Vanderbilt-Dresser wedding. Mrs. Grant is still in town, but, with her dacghter, Mrs. is, and the Misses . will spend the summer at Mag- where they have taken a hn aren will py have stmmer token a villa. Mr. at , Where th and Mrs. Eric Dahigren, who now their home at St. Paul, Minn., have a house at Seabright, N.J., (or tae + and where Mrs. Dahigren will ephine Drexe ughters. ‘The announcement of the proposed mar- riage of Miss Mamie i. King and Mr. Jas. \. Bishop is said by both parties men- ticned to be untrue and unauthorized by them. A delightful surprise party was given a few days ago to Miss Blanche O'Connell of North Capitol street by some of her young friends. Miss O'Connell will leave shortly for St. Louis, where she, with her mother and family, will make her future home, and as an appreciation of her many kindnesses her friends tendered her this farewell par- ty. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing, and there was singing by Miss Fainter and instrumental selections by Miss O'Connell, Miss Fainter and Miss Ryan. Late in the evening refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Stelia Lebren, Nora_Lahie, Katie Clark, Rose Clark, Florence Stevens, Lizzie Dillon, Annie Repetti, Laura Phillips, Ida O'Connell, Jennie MeNichols, Nellie Fain- ter, Nellie Bennett, Bertha McCarthy, Celia Coyle, Sallie Pritchett, Mamie Clark, Sarah W. Howe, Bessie Sullivan, Mollie Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell, Messrs, Thomas Crook, Franklin T. Howe, jr., Joe Repetti, Robert Caspar, Frank Clark, Charley Parl Vincent Coughlin, Frank Curtain, Harry Hagarty, James Markey, Mich: Lahie, Robert O'Connell, William Ma Michael Clark, William Shreve: Bres: n, Joseph Craven, Wal and Mr. Arthur. Miss O'Connell will grad- uate at Notre Dame Academy June 25 Last night at the Hotel Lawrence a company witn Daisy Gasser of Samuel theimer, and M Lesser of New York. The bride w ly dressed in white organdie over silk. Messrs. Makover and > Hechinger were The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Stern in the parlors. which were decorated with plants, palms and bride roses. After an hour spent in exchanging congratulations a wedding sup- served. Among those present were nd Mrs. Samuel Gassenheimer, Mrs. simer, mother of the bride. ° Gassenheimer, Mrs. Bertha Ga nd Mrs. J. W. Hechinger, Mrs. B. Hechinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hech- inger and son of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg and daughter of New York, Mrs. Pach and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pach, and Mrs. David and daughter, Mr. and Solomonsohn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lulley, Mr. and Mrs. large ed the marriage of Miss r of Washington, sister ‘Joseph Lawren senheimer, Mr. Breslau, Mr. Jacob Odenwald, Miss Han David, Miss Amelia Mosier, Miss E: Solomonsohn, Mrs. Bach and Mr, anv .irs. Stumer of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Less have gone to Niagara on their bridal tour Miss Gilbert of New York is v! Miss Campbell at her country heme, wood,” near Ballsten, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robert of this city announce the marrage of their daugiter, Marie Helena, to Frank Hutches Plerce, formerly of this city and now of St. Louis, Sunday, Apri! 24, at Shreveport, La. The couple will reside in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Henrietta Cowperthwait and her niece, Miss Mary Perry Brown of Capitol Hill, have gone to Chestnut Hill, Philadel- phia, tor a week and will attend the wed- ding Tuesday of another niece, Miss Ellen vait, daughter of Mrs. , to Mr. Charles Eltiot News is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. T. Berland. Mrs. Borland, who has been very ill, Is recovering sicwly. Miss Eugenie De Lard of Le Droit Park, who has been attending Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, has returred to her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin will leave tomorrow for their summer home at Cam- bridge, Mass., and will not return to Wash- ington until about October 1. During the summer they will spend several weeks in the mountains or at the seaside. Senator Gorman and family are now at their country home near Laurel, Md. Mrs. Shelby Smith, president of the Washington Union Printers’ Wives’ Guild, entertained at her residence, 48 I street, Thursday evening last, in honor of Mrs. Dr. Ada Latham of the Buffalo Ladies’ Union Guilg. Among those present were Misses Rheba Sickles, Esther Morrison and Alta Smith, and Mesdames Frank Morri- son, Charles O. Doten, Chas. E. Sickles, William Love, George Sargent, E. B. Chambers, Gus Herrin, Edward F. Latham and S. Frank Smith. Mrs. M. H. Martin left today for a visit near Thoroughfare, Va., with Miss Du- lany. Miss Alice Benton Bishop, who has been visiting in Germantown, Pa., for several weeks, has gone io New York city to join. her uncle, Mr. W. T. Coale, and a party of friends on a yachting cruise. Mrs. Edgar E. Helm of No. 124 E street northwest left this morning for the Adi- rondack mountains to spend the summer. Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Mrs. Ella J. Brown to Mr. 8S. Rufus Belt, June 29, at 7 o'clock, St. George's Chapel, Glendale, Md. Mrs. Wm. D. West and daughter Kath- erine are spending the summer with friends in the mountains of North Carolina. RED CROSS COMMITTEE. Those Who Have Charge Work at Camp Alger. The American National Red Cross has appointed the following committee to at- tend to the relief work of the Red Cross at Camp Alger: B. H. Warner, chairman; Geo. Truesdell, H. F. Blount, Rev. Ran- dolph H. McKim, D. D.; T. 8. Hamlin, D. D.; Mrs. J. C. Bufrows, Rev. Father D. J. Stafford, Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, Rev. H. R. Naylor, D. D.; Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Wm. Relief Commissioner Jno. W. Ross, Mrs. E. 8. Mussey, C. J. Bell, Wm. F. Mattingly, Mrs. R le Calver, L. T. Mich- ener, A. A. ROBBED OF HIS CASH. A Newspaper Correspondent Assaulted by Negro Footpnas, At an early hour yesterday morning Mr. F. H. Howland, a newspaper correspomd- ent, was assaulted by a colored man im Farragut Square and robbed of $15. Sir. Howland was on his way home from his office In the Kimball building at the time. He had reached a point not far from the statue, when the colored man, who was hiding behind one of the bushes, jumped out and dealt him a blow tn the face with a weapon which stunned him, and several other blows followed. Mr. Howland wae rendered insensible. When he regained consciousness he found that his pockets had been rifled of the amount of money mentioned and several other articles of small value. Some time before the robbery was com- Miited a barefooted colored man was in the park, and, although his actions regarded as suspicious, the police were nog, notified. snl sci THE COURTS, Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. Clephane agt. Washington Gas Consum- ers’ Association; le confirmed nisi. Campbell Washington Hy- draulie Pre: mpany allowed to ine tery Dutton; commission orde ampbell agt. Emack; decree awarding severance. Shannon agt Shannon; time to take testimony limited to thirty days. Howard agt. Brockenborough: W. M. Lewin appointed guardian ad litem. Supplee Hardware Company agt. Plant; re- ceivers ordered to pay Jane and Ferd. T. $419.63. Daish agt. Wight et al.; defendants returnable June 2 Amer. Surety Company agt. Sta- I decree adjusting rights of par- Estate of Franz Ralbowski; invest- ment of funds in United States bonds or- dered. Bowman agt. Ridenour; rule dis- charged and motion for receiver overruled. Smith agt. Smith; sale ratified nis Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole Morman; judgment of justice affirmed. Hall agt. Worch; firm justice of the peace judg- ment overruled. Kelley agt. Abert et al.; on trial Criminal Court } 0. Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt. Mary Foss; larceny: order to restore property. United States agt. George West; assault to kill; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. Towers agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com- motion for new trial filed. Untted . Wm. White, carnal knowledg#; nt arraigned; plea not guilty. Unit- ed States agt. Eugene Marlow; manslaugh- ter: on trial. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Estate of Henry Kellum; will dated Sep- tember 23, 1805, filed. Estate of George C. Preinkert: will dated Mey 27, 1808, filed and fully proved. Estate of John 8. Thompson; will partly proved. Estate of John Pfister: proof of publication. Estate of Buel B. Chase; petition for letters of administra- tion filed. In re James H. Smith, guardian: account passed. Estate of Honorah Lynch: petition filed. Estate of Henry B. Duley: citation returned served e of Elbert S. Maloney; inventory filed. Estate of Page Hall; will dated January 28, 1895, filed, with petition for probate. > Suggestion. as addre Mr. Wight Commissioner Wight d a let- ter to Mr. George Hamilton, attorney here for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, suggesting that the company blish a cab service at its to that which will b shortly by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany. In reply, Mr. Wight has been in- formed by Mr. Hamilton that the sugges- tion has been laid before the Baltimore and Ohio authorities. It is more than probable the latter company will adopt Mr. e similar ay, Jum rat grand- inte Jeremiah Daces, aged s. ther’s residence, Tuesday, Ju ‘Aloysius’ Chure! the repose of her soul. at’ 8: where requiem northwest, thence to St. Ales mass will be said fe GRAHAM. Departed this life. on Sunday, June 19, 1598, at 9 o'clock p.n., CLARA V.. beloved E. and the late Chas. ©. m. June 22, at 2 o'clock, m her late residence, 611 Pennsylvania ave- nue Relatives end friends invit attend, 2 Sunday, June 19, 1898, at 12 m., only son of Lillie M- and Wim! d five months and eleven days. so young, so fair, 2 GUTTRIM HARRY M. i, at at- KELLY. On M ay afternoon, June 20 1898, at ber home, P street, Mrs. MARY W. KELLY, widow of the late lion. Moses Kelly. Notice of fineral wereafter. ° LIPSCOMB, At Ruthcomb, Va., June 19, 180s, of appendicitis, LAMAIL LIP: four years and six months, sen of Audrew A. Lipscomb. Sunday PSOON AF ir. and Mrs, (Georgia papers please copy.) ° LITTLEPORD. | On June 19 1808, after a long and painful Ulness, WALTER L. LITTLE RD, beloved son of John and Sarah Little- - days. ford, aged nineteen years and ninetee Dearest brother, then hast left us, Left us, ye But agai forever More; we hope to meet thee ight and happy shore. Wisdom hus recalled n which He has given; bere Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral from 730 I street southeast, Tuesday, dune 21, at 20 eck p.m. Friends and rela- tives invited to attend. ° MAY! rt On Sunday, June 19, 1898, Major WILLIAM M. MA I r, U, S.A. (retired) Remains will arrive here Wedvesday next. of funeral hereafter. STRICKLAND. On Sunday, June 19, 1898, MARY THNCKEMSON STRICKLAND, beloved wite ef 120 F street northeast, on Tuesday. June at 10 a.m. Interment ‘pri- vate. { Wilmington, Del., papers please copy.]* D. At Washington Grove, Md. June 19, . CAROLINE 3., widew of Coleman Townsend of Hartford, Con FPaneral services at the residen Alvan T. Tracy, Washington Grove, o this (Monday) evening. Interment at Hartford, ‘one. t Ash. 1 Notiee ‘2° M. Strickland. Seryices at the house, In Memoriam. McGRAW. son, WILLIAM F. Met life five years ago tod: Jn luring rememirance af my beloved AW, w June 30, 1808. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE

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