Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1898, Page 7

Woodward*=. Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Under Existing Business Conditions Prices on many goods are greatly out of proportion to real values. Manu- facturers and importers have been compelled to seek avenues of quick fistribution for surplus stocks. That many of them should come to us is but natural. And if the quality and price are right we take the goods— 10 matter how many. Hence, from this source and our own stock ad- tustments, come opportunities for economizing on things needed every day for personal and home uses. This store was never more helpful than it is just now. Beautiful Printed Foulards At Nearly Half Price. In order to close out 1,650 yards of the very fashionable Printed Foulard Sitks we shall offer the same Monday at 65c. a Yard. Former Prices, $1.00 and $1.15. They are all this season’s goods and comprise the choicest and most beantiful effects. n exceptional opportunity to secure thus early in the season an tc summer silken gown or waist at a little more than half price. Sik Dept —Firat oor, Cotton Dress Goods Department Continuation of Special Sale Cotton Dress Fabrics At About Half Former Prices. Several hundred yards of the freshest fabrics, most popular and diffi- cult-to-get styles, newest and prettiest colors and designs in Wash Goods are on sale at an average saving to the purchaser of twenty-five to fifty per cent. For Monday we direct attention to the following lots, which with many others make a collection of rare values. 4,000 Yards Sheer Printed Lawns. No old styles, and every yard of this season’s printing—white grounds with dots, stripes and floral designs; also a generous sprinkling of dark grounds, including the popular navy blues and blacks, with white stripes and figures. 28 inches wide. 5c.a Yard. Worth 8 and 1c. Printed Madras. For dresses and shirt waists—an ideal fabric for mid-summer wear; would sell quickly at regular price, but purchased at a price concession, we offer it in the same way—36 inches wide. 10c. a Yard. Regular Price, 12'4c. Dotted Swiss Mull. A variety of handsome printings on white grounds —28 inches wide. 1214c. a Yard. Regular Price, 15c. High-Class Wash Goods. Genuine Printed Irish Dimities, In sinall figures and beautiful floral designs—all the best colors and com- binations. Choice of the lot, 15c. a Yard. This i feal mi Lawns and Dimities. Dainty priatings—dote aod figures. on white and Garr prounds—offered ut the special price of 6l4c. a Yard. Regular Price, 10c. Organdie and Batiste Lawns. In black aud white and bine and white stripes and figures; also and navy grounds. with white dots “and figures—a very elegant collection of this season's most popular patterns—30 inches = 8c. a Yard. Regular Price, 124. Regular Price, 25c. Dainty Lace Organdies. Stripes, figures and plaid printings on white and tinted grounds—an ideal mid-summer dress fabric. iS5c.a Yard. Regular Price, 37%4c. Genuine French Organdies. The standard French cloth that never loses its charm as a dress fab- tic—handsome printings in various pretty styles. 25c. a Yard. Regular Price, 37!4c. Colored Dress Goods Department. Several lots of Woolen Dress Goods, including the fashionable Grenadines, and Gauzy Silk and Wool Bareges, the lightest wool sum- mer dress fabric known, will be offered Monday Very [uch Below the Regular Prices. All-Wool Fancies, at Just Half Original Price. 25c.a Yard. Regular Price, 50c. Colored Silk Grenadines, In changeable effects of brown, heliotrope and green intermingled with black—all pure silk and 45 inches wide. $1.50 a Yard. Regular Price, $2.50. Dainty Siik and Wool Barege. The lightest wool fabric produced, in the most desirable patterns and colorings—navy blue with white polka dots, Yale blue with white polka dots, navy blue with beautiful floral printings. 28 inches wide. 50c.a Yard. Regular Price, 75c. First door, Monday, Special Sale of Dainty White Goods. The present is a “season in white,” and white is not confined to any age this season. Our stock at the present time is as complete as it was at the beginning of the season, comprising every popular fabric, and just now we are offering many lots of the most desirable sorts of White Goods at : Prices Very Much Below the Usual. At 15c. a yard— At 25c. a yard. Value 50c— 1 case of Colored Piques, army blue, navy and 48-inch Linen Batiste, navy blue and cream—e Diack—very ae very handsome fabric. At 18c. a yard— At 0c. a yard— 1 case of White Embroidered Pique—the correct | white Striped Madi fabsice "the roper weight for SBE walnta, ‘walete and Sete ee, mee ‘At 2s¢. to Soc. a yard— At 2c. a yard. Value 18— ~ assortment of White Piques, with 1 case White Cotton Duck, extra fine quailty. welt. The a LES a Bia sci ns eee At 8c. a yard. Value 12$¢— 2,000 yards White Checked Dimity, sheer quality, A handsome the [ashignable At 12he. a yard. Value 15¢— Another case of 40-Inch Sheer White Lawn— | Beat designs. Ddeautiful Ontsh. : Se At 18c. a yard— At 25c. a yard— 40-iach White French Organdle, sheer quality, Another case of our celebrated 48-inch Swiss | Silk finish. Lawn, sheer, soft and fine—launders beautifully. At 30c. to $1.00 a yard— 66-inch White Preach Organdie, sheer and me- dium weights, beautiful silk-like finish. At 25c. a yard— ‘At 25¢. a yard— Another case of Pin-dot White Swiss — very G@uinty, extra quality. ‘At 374c. a yard. Regular price, 65c. Ge coloran very Boe qusltty—20 aches wide. ‘At 12$c. a yard. Value 25¢— A case of Cream Persian Lawn, sheer and fine— ag Woodward & Lothrop. Cc U RES “Note the rd Scat Headache, 5 BKOMO-PEPSIN, | ao absclutely harmless aad a cious Nervousness, core toe Baltic, i} Nervorsnes@ Insomnia H and all other rilments Indigestion, ae impaired digestive functions and generally disturbed conditions of ube stomach, BKCMO-PEPSIN ts prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. I+ is used by thouseods of people in preference to all othee similar preparatiocs. BROMO-PEPSIN cures immediately and completely where others fail. Ask for BROMO-PEPSIN, and accept mo substitute, Exhaustion, Brain Fag, : Dizziness, Insomnia, Seasickness, Carsickness. \ At All Druggists. Prices, 10c. and 25c. bottle. =) Royal Blue Serge Suit to order, Royal Blue Serge RRR ~—_—«Ht to-order, #10. 1 0. “Come to see us, come often, come ugain.’* We are never content with past attainments, we are still pressing on to greater achievements. Our ambition is to excel. The best brain—the best capital—the best workmanship we can command are constantly put in service for your benefit. We are always busy—busy making clothing; the best that’s made—we want to do better work than any- body else, and we want to do more of it. We want our customers to feel when they come here they're going to get the very best service to be had. Maybe that’s why we're so busy; maybe that’s why the sale of OUR ROYAL BLUE SERGE SUIT has so far ex- ceeded our greatest expectations. oe . If you have not had one of these suits 1 us take your measure, you know the price is_only* Ten Dollars. We make this auit after your tndividual measurement and it fs not yours until you pronounce the fit o-k—keep that point always in mind. Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. is Royal Blue Serge Suit to-order, S10. ik Ee SPeeeeS | Royal Blue Serge | Suit to-order, ON $10. nese COCO ‘$5 to $25 are $2.50 up to S19. Five O'clock Tea Tables, $4, reduced from $12. We always have a solid Oak Extension Table at ALL ON CREDIT. Here are a few “specials” for this week. We're 3 not much given to “reductions”—our prites won’t ad- mit of it—so when we do offer bargains don’t over- look them. $2.50, and a 40-pound Hair Mattress for $6.50. All our Mattings are tacked down free. ¢ We give you credit at prices that are as low as can be found in the cash stores. There’s no premium on the accommodation of paying as you're able. A little 4 We have some good Sofas—solid frames, 18 money once a week or once a month is all we ask. springs, nicely covered witt. pretty carpeting, take your GROGAN’S choice for $2.50. Mammoth Credit House, About 20 Oak, Cherry and Mahogany Center 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., Tables have been reduced. Prices that ranged from Between H and I Sts. _ 4e23-75d Stalee’s Photos Of Children —— Never fail to find fsvor io mothers’ daint ay he make of the little ones. Every mother who bad us take the children’s photos will ‘we koow—because Something New in “Trunkdom.” Hat & shirtwaist t-r-u=n=k-s, HE TF And our dest is THE BEST. Cull or tor H. Stalee, 1107 F St. i Pen’s Ter $3.00 Shoes. Tan and Black Vic: Kid, Willow Calf and Patent Calf. Bulldog, opera and plain tees. Hand-sewed, and just such shoes as are sold all over the city for $3.50. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa: Ave. N..W. KNEESSi,2 Hunyadi Janos BEST NATURAD APERIENT WATER, Established 1838. smy10-3m-28 — CONSTIPATION, LADIES. | >===n ] he a1 wanted this xthod of doing business. THE DISTRICT BILL|™¥E WORLD oF society Partial Conference Report. Made to the Senate. HOUSE AMENDMENTS REJECTED Free Public Library and Local Charities. ELECTRIC WIRE CONDUITS ‘The partial conference report on the Dis- trict of Columbia appropriation bill, which was acted on in the House earlier in the week, was laid before the Senate late yes- terday afternoon. The House amendment to the provision for a free public library was rejected, this provision being thrown into conference again. The actior of the Senate sustained the provision of the bill in relation to over- head wires as it originally passed the House, the Pitney and the Senate commit- tee amendment relating to conduits an: overhead wires being rejected and aband- ored. The provisions in relation to charities in the District of Columbia were sent to an- other conference. The Pablic Library Amendment. Mr. Allison explained that the purpose of the House amendment to the Senate amend- ment apprcpriating $6,720 for a free public library was to legislate so as to compel the several heads of departments to turn over or loan to this municipal library all the books that are not necessary for immedi- ate use in the several departments, which he thought was a sweeping provision that ought not to be agreed to in a conference report. to that amendment. Senator Jones of Arkansas sald he hoped that the motion of the senator from Iowa would prevail by such an emphatic vote that it would be understood that the Sen- ate meant what it said. The motion was agreed to unanimously. Electric Light Conduits. The Pitney amendment, relating to con- duits in the District of Columbia, was then taken up. Mr. Faulkner said that was a subject over which the committee on the District of Columbia has been working for several years, and it was a matter which was brought to the attention of the con- ferees without ever having been before the Senate at all for its consideration. Mr. Allison moved that the Senate dis- agree to the House amendment, and in order that the two houses might reach a conclusion 2nd be more nearly together on that subject he said the Senate conferees recommended that the Senate recede from its amendments relating to the subject of electric lighting, leaving the provision re- lating to electric lighting as it originally Passed the House. Mr. Allison explained, in reply to a ques- tion by Mr. Lodge, that the House, after a conference on the subject, presented an en- irely new scheme of conduits in this city, “to be constructed by the Commissioners,” he continued, “under a plan, a reading of which plan, I think, will show that it is impracticable of adoption, at least upon a ccrference report. The idea of the com- mittee is that this whoie matter shall rest as the House placed it and be dealt with more at large by the committee on the District of Columbia in this body and by the proper committee in the House of Rep- resentatives next winter, when these mat- ters can be debated and understood in both houses as they cannot be in a conference report.” Mr. Lodge: “The reason I asked the question was because I have understood— and the senator will correct me if I am wrong—that there is now legislation on the statute book—I think reported by the then serator from Vermont, Mr. Edmunds—pre- venting the erection of overhead wires within certain city limits. There have been pe.es and wires put up by the Western, Union Telegraph Company on 1th street," and they have recently put up a new set on 13th street. They are putting up poles disfiguring the streets, and, so far as I can see, they are absolutely violating the law. - “I introduced a resolution of inquiry here some months ago to the District Commis- sioners, asking for an explanation in re- gard to this subject, of which resolution the Commissioners have taken absolut2ly no notice so far as I am aware. It seems to me that the law ought to be enforced, and that we ought not to allow a well-constd- ered policy of that kind to be set aside by these telegraph and electric light com- panies.” Western Union Wires. Mr. Faulkner—“The electric light com- panties are not doing it, I will state; and the Western Union Telegraph Company claim @ perfect right to do what they have done.” Mr. Allison—‘They claim that thsy have @ perfect right to come within this jurisdic- tion. Whether this be true or no: I do not know; but in removing the Western Union telegraph office from the corner of 15th and F streets to the corn2r of 1fth and F streets it was found necessary to rearrange to some extent their overhead wires, which they claimed the right to eract under exist- ing law.” Mr. Jones of Arkansas asked whether the ‘Western Union Telegraph Company claimed the rigat to erect poles all over the city. Mr. Allison said ha understood they did not. Mr. Jones said he had seen wires run over housetops in all directions and had seen many poles put up in alleya. “They ve put up some new poles on 18th street as well 14th straat recentiy,” said Mr. Lodge; “and there seems to be no regard paid to the law to which I have re- ferred, which I thought was an extremely wise one. It s2ems to me the committee sheuld take some action about it and 1 thought these amendments would cover that difficulty.” Mr. Allison said the conduit question was too big a matter to be deait with at this session of Congress with the beginning of the new fiscal yaar but flve days off. The Senate then receded from all its amend- ments relating to overhead wires, [ District Charities. Mr. Allison said the House still insisted upon all its amendments relating to chari- ties in the District of Columbia. “It will be born in mind,” Mr. Alltson said, “that the House of Representatives appropriated a lump sum for these chari- ties, whilst the committee on appropria- priations tions recommended specific for the to record his objection to ————-e— AGENT BARBEE EXAMINED. He moved that the Senate diagree 7 camps, and the secretary was juested to i. ae forward said iuformation - \ 5 ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, treasurer of une league, offered resolutions reciting that the Woman's Patriotic Industrial Relief League has furnished the money and done the Practical work of purchasing and distribut- ing supplies; sent matrons to camps and Procured national legislation before calling upon the public to help, and that an appeal be sent out to the citizens of Washin: on, asking their financial aid to assist in carry- ing on the work. Also, that a committee, P. P. Rouse, Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mrs. 8. Bell, b>» appointed to Solicit from the citizens of Washington do- nations of money and supplies. That a committee of three be appointed to wait upon the Secretary of War and re- quest that some of the work of manufac- turing army clothing be given to District wom2n whose husbands or sons have vol- vateered and who may neel employment ae sg Few preva to do the work. e resolutions were approvgd, ut league adjourned. a ee EIGHT LARGE TRANSPORTS. The Stay-at-Homes Are Enjoying Porch Parties. ‘Teo Cold at the Ascot Races for Sum- mer Finery—Recent Departeres From Town. consisting of Mra. Gooding, Mrs. E. The past week has witnessed the depart- ure of a large number of people for their summer travels. Not a few have plucked up courage to go abroad, and the seaside ar- rivals are as numerous as usual at this time of the year. In fact, it has become the fash- ion this season to start off the summer trav- els by a restful week or two at Atlantic City or its vicinity before going farther north. The Maine resorts are a trifie too chilly yet to suit Washingtonians, although quite a number have already gone to their homes there and others look forward to enjoying the comparative quiet and loneliness they may expect for another fortnight. One leaves no social delights untasted by de- serting the capital, however, just at p' ent. Save for those who drive in chai A Recent Important Purchase by the War Department. The War Department has purchased eight large merchant ships for transport Seven and freight purposes. long to the 4 approximate! of them be- nd cost They are the Massachusetts, Mohawk, Mo- bile, Minnewasha, Michigan and Missia- sippi. Owing to their large capacity for carrying passengers an os, th stitute a formidable add. ferty-cne ships already under chat the government for transpor Atlantic « sumed to 2 the arrangements the tree-bordered paths of Rock Creek and other densely shaded suburban roads, the only relaxations left in the way of social visiting are the porch parties, which have resumed their meetings at the old rendez- vous. The people who have this drawing power every evening now are in a fair way to keep up with the current gossip, which in turn makes them more irresistible tuaa ever when they go visiting. President and Mrs. McKinley now drive » Porto Ricon ex- out after 6 every afternoon and are back | Ped tion Added to the dozen ships already at the White House just before dark. : reveal “ed Spee gery the eight 5 : Hes essels make up a fleet that will transport Good Americans, to whom watching the lan army full two-thirds 1 sably as royal inclosure at the Ascot races is al-| large as that which Gen, Sh. reg fo Ways such a pleasure, did not miss such an exhilarating meeting this year. June 15 brought cold, bitter winds with it, dainty tollets were hidden under the hea est wraps. It was, in fact, a regular “fur coat” meeting. Those who went on coaches were blue with the cold, and luncheon par- tles were stretched out as long as possible, 80 as to remain indoors and escape the bit- ter wind. Black appears to have been the favorite in ladies’ attire, set off with gay hats and boas. The Princess of Wales wore black, with a mauve boa and mauve bonnet. One toliet, considered as especially up to date, was in black shining-faced cloth, made with a very long train, with smart collar and cuffs, and a big black hat. Must of the women wore long trains, and trailed them over the grass as they sat about the inclosure or walked in the pad- dock. Sables and ermines in capes, tippets and muffs were generally worn. Mrs. and the Misses Cassels have gone abroad for the summer. Captain and Mrs. Buckingham. are now at their country home, Cornwall, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Knagenhjelm have taken a cottage at Newport for the summer, where the former is now staying with his family. Mrs. Fairchild, wife of Senator Fairchild, has gone to her home in Indiana for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A C. Barney wil! summe- at Bar Harbor, and as they have leased their house for next winter, will probably go abroad for some length next fall. The Guatemalan minister took his young family to Long Branch Wednesday, where he has taken a cottage for the summer. The British ambassador and family will summer at New London, where so many Washingtonians go each year. Countess von Goetzen is spending the early season at Atlantic City. Dr. M. D. Peck, wife and daughter are spending a few days at Atlantic City. Mrs. John M. Davis and sun Harry of Capitol Hill, who have been visiting in Fredericksburg, has returned home, accom- panied by her mother, Mrs. H. D. Guenther, who will remain some time with her. Miss Annie Fauntleroy 1s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Barnes, on H street. Rev. J.. E. Fout, having accepted a cail to Fostoria, Ohio, has resigned the pastor- ate of the Memorial United Brethren Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fout will leave for their new home next Thursday evening. They will receive their friends next Tues- Cay at their residence, 53 Quincy street rortheast. Captain and Mrs. W. M. Somerville are at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Lembert F. Bergman and Mrs. Allan E. Wilson and children have gone to their cottage at Washington Grove for the summer. Mrs. H. A. Gibbons has gone to Saratoga Springs for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schade and the Misses Schade left today for their country home, four miles from Herndon, in Fairfax county, Va. Mrs. Baldwin, wife of Lieutenant Col- him. Vessel purchased was the Ob- Netheriands American Steam Navigation Company. She is used for pas- senger and freight busin« is 3.656 tons burden and ts built of steel. ‘The vessel has a capacity for 1,000 passengers, and can carry a regiment of troops, together with their equipments and supplies. Heretofore the practice of the War De- partment has been to charter ull the ves- sels which it has used, and the announce- Ment today of the acquisitiva of the ships by purchase is distinctly a new departure in the policy of the government, duc. it ts believed, to the fact that the owners and agents of the various compani2s hereto- fore have asked such high prices. It was authoritatively stated ioday that imprese- ment of ships on the Atlantic coast would not be resorted to, Lut such as were de- sited would be obtained in some other way. —_—_+-» REINFORCEMENT FOR GOMEZ. Expedition ler Gen, Nunez Salis From Tampa on Two Ships. A special dispatch to the New York Journal from Tampa, Fla., yesterday says: A Cuban expedition, under Gen. Emile Nu- nez, sailed from here at daylight last Tues- day morning on the steamships Florida and Fanita. This expedition, like all previous ones sent out by the Cubans, had been pre- paring to leave for many weeks. Not de- parting before General Shafter, they were delayed until after his fleet cleared. It is not definitely known where they intend to land, but it will undoubtedly be to the westward of Santiago, at a point near the headquarters of General Maximo Gomez, in the province of Santa Clara, for the entire force Is intended to join those of Cuba's oldest general in his advance toward the Spanish stronghold at havana. accompa- nying the Cubans were Winthrop Chandler and his party of expert fighters. William Astor Chandler, who organized this company, left it in charge of his broth- er, Winthrop, who will report to Gomez for duty. With him is Dr. Maximo Lund, one of the most skiliful swordsmen in Europe, and a man who has fought scores of duels. His arms, face and head bear hundreds of ‘Scars inflicted by sharp steel. The Cuban contingent consists of 281 men all told—v2 officers and clerks, 165 privates and 24 in the sanitary corps. They carried with them two dynamite guns and 450 pro- jectiles for them, 4,000 Springfield rifles, 1,500,000 cartridges for Springfield, Rem- ington and Mauser rifles, 200 revolvers and 25,000 cartridges. They also carried over 100,000 pounds of provisions and sufficient eigead to clothe 15,000 women and chil- ren. DIED. BIGGINS. On Friday, June 24, 1 fant daughter of ret and ‘i % gins, aged one year, three months and mime days. Funeral private. ° BROOKES. Oa Juve 24, 1898, at 11 Redland, Montgomery’ county, Md., B., only ‘son of T. B. and M. W. seventeen years. 898, KATIE, tn- ‘bos. J. Big- onel Theodore A. Baidwin, 10th U. 8S. Cav-| runeral Sunday, June 26, at 3 pm. Friends and alry, who is with ft ‘Shafter in Cube. relatives are ‘uvited. * is staying with Mrs. Welsel, 3042 Cam- Miss Cora Merriam Howes has returned ae bakaaon -y D T. P. Elam, aged twenty years. She had been married not quite two years, and bad had but vue child, a daughter, who died three days before she did. Her remains were taken to Ealdbam, near ‘Tre- villan, Louisa county, Va., where the burial beside the grave of ber child) tock place om iy afternoon, June 23. On Saturday, June 25, 1808, at 1 o'clock a.m., IRENE, “infant daughter of Vap Fitagerald. 8. tnd Annie Funeral will take place from parents’ residence, 229 K street norti on Monday, June 27, at 10:30 a.m. Relatives ond friends invited to atten . HARDING. On Saturday, June 25, 1898, am, of 1 meningitis, WILLIS’ © only son of Iarvey A. and Mary &. Hardi ~ We sball miss our “darling boy.”” Foneral from parents’ residence, Sunday, June 38, at 9 am. HENDERSON. | Departed this life on Saturday, June 25, 1808, at 4:20 o'clock am., at the residence of ber aunt, Martha Hicks, 1134 18th street northwest, ANNIE E. HENDERSON, the beloved davghter of Mary and Lee Hender- gon, in the fifteenth year of her age. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. Funeral will take plece from Nineteenth Street Baptist ou Monday evening, at 3 o'el MARTIN. On Saturday morning, June 25, 1898, st 1:10 o'clock, CLARIBSA, relict of Henry &. fai Martin. Services at her late residence, 510 ist street southeast, on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Inter- mert, which will be vate. will be at Alex- Sndria, Va. (Alczandrla papers please ‘copy 2° McDANIEL. On Fri from a visit in New York state and is at 1016 15th street. Colonel and Mrs. H. C. Bradley, the Misses Patterson and their brother, Mr. Robert B. Patterson, are at 1016 15th street for the summer season. General and Mrs. William Brindle and Miss Ridgway of Gloucester City, N. J., are the guests of Colonel and Mrs. H. C. Brad- ley at 1016 15th street. Mrs. Wadsworth has gone to Brooklyn for a visit. Mrs. 8. W. Woodward and family will summer at Jamestown, R. L, where they went the past week. Miss Mary E. Gale has gone to Narra- gansett Pier, where she has a summer home. The marriage of Miss Louise Sauve of New Orleans to Mr. John Lenthall Wagga- man of this city will take place next Tues- day morning at Wilmington, Del. Mr. Wag- gaman is the eldest son of Mr. Thomas EK. Waggaman. Miss Minnie Rothange of 306 4th street southeast has returned, after an extended visit of eight months in New York city. Miss Irene Pole of Capitol Hill gave a musicale last night to her little friends. After fancy FOULKE. u LL, here refreshments were served. Among those present were the Misses Flo- rine Walker, Beatrice Johnston, Marie Bastinelli, Marion Grogan, Alwine Goebel, Boon, at his IN H. McDANIEL. Berta Whalley, Bessie Riker, Alice Far-| peqQiazt, sh stort; 30! church at 9 o'cloc rel, Eveline Phillips, Florence Steinbienner, Monday, ‘sane mg pg nate Ray Ti Bane ‘Charlie a ‘aylor, rt Robe: THER. On June 25.1898, at 12:50 Kreiter, Frank Mollingshead, Samuel Pole, | T™ATHER,.0", June, 25,.1608.. at 12:30 a. Russell Pole BR. Prather. Fureral from Rev. Donald Guthrie of Richmond, Ve., wife and family are sojourning f - mer at “Gienbourne,” Loudoun county, Wee, A regular meeting of the Woman's Pa- triotic Industrial Rellef League was held at her age. | mite ana the Arlington Hotel last evening, Mra. | FOver, from ber late, residence. 412, Ki strest ‘Charlotte Smith, president, in the chair. and relatives