Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 8

4 Lansburgh & Bro. Six Days’ Business in Will we do it? Yes; unquestionably, With such values as we are putting forth this week there is nothing to stop Come and see for yourself. guarantee that it will pay you. in every conceivable kind of summer dress goods, such as Organdies, Dimities, Fig- ured and Plain Lawn, White Goods, Also all the accessories that go to complete your dress. We guarantee our qualities and prices. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St. Seeteedosdetoctoctostoet yes. us! Linens, etc. Steed Five. We'll Bargains No Let Up - To the Wonderful Shoe Selling. E shall take up the thread of shoe selling tomorrow and put forth even greater efforts to close out our entire three stocks during Rebuilding. The immensity of stock alone permits such wonderful selling, as fortunately for you our stock rooms were loaded with shoes contracted for last winter and which have been arriving daily for the past month. They are now going out faster than they are coming in, and while we have today a very complete line of sizes, there is no telling how soon the lines may be broken. Two-Day Special Sale of Tan Footwear. @ 3 3 : ; $ 2 Ladies’ Excellent-wearing, Perfect-itting Tan Vici Kid Oxford Ties. flexible, sub- Stantial sole in egg or pointed toe. Worth $1.75. Ladies’ Excellent Hand-sewed Turned Feather-weight Vici Kid Oxford Ties. in Tusset witn brown patent leather tips. Usual $2 quality. Rebuilding Sale Price. $1.37 Ladies’ Elegant Chocolate Very Soft Vict Kid Flexible-sole Laced Boots, kid or sili vesting tops. 5 different styles. Regular $2.50 values. Rebuilding Sale Price. § | 87 Rebuilding Sale Price. § I é 1 7 | WP. HAHN & CO.’S sagen ee HOUSEs, “Boys” and Girls’ Light and Dark Shades Tan Kid and Goat Calf Spring-heel Shoes, good $1.25 quality. Rebuilding Sale Price... 67c. Men's Tan Willow Calf and Vici Kid ed Shoes and Oxfords, several styl- apes, equal to ‘others’ $3.50 Shoes. Rebuilding Sale Price. $ | .87% Men's Fine Hend-sewed Light ani D: wae cue gad Niel Kid Laced Shoes fords, 8 different styles, w: os ryles, worth $3 Rebuilding Sale Price. $2.37, 930 and 932 7th St. N.W. 233 Pe. An. 8.1) 1914 & 1916 Pa. Av. N.W. | ; € 2 € ’ $ 3’ z ig 9 § a Wool-Mesh Suit— COATS i Store Closed Today. Tomorrow you better come in and leave your measure for - Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, { 906 F Street. \ ! PAE PRE reese PLDI Gas Range E § 5 : Hot Water, 20. Sburner Gas Range—with hot-water pipe attachment for supplying hot water to boiler same as coal range. Has famous “drilled” burners—best in the woke 8 terete Setlats Gas Appliance Co., double ting end simmering burners. Large oven and broiler. Price complete only.. 1424 N. Y. Ave. 27 Bsa JAINE'S. ELLERY MAKES OMPOUND PEOPLB WELL. ee20 Next importation of Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of toc. a pound; buy it now while you can get it for 5o0c. a pound. Foot Ease Evans’ Drug Store Woorms oa | Shirts EVANS’ TALCUM PO’ Save 40% —we're makfag a surprising close out all Mattings. A off prices. reduction to round 40% (Gaans OF HEALTH CONGESTION =, ADAGHE, ee del-, 524,16 Uttle Pills will quickly com . Cures cl and Plain or sonnen ke — Conn. ave. and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. — jy2-16d HO ee ’ We made the Rudden bull easy as possible. out lively, 300 crash skirts, 29c. The {dentizal quality of crash—made up as well—and with equal depth hems—as about tow. morrow. WCrash skirts, 79c Lot of ladies’ heavy linen crash skirts— extra full width and as carefully made as can be—go at Rebuilding Sale Price of 79c.—garments which have been $1.50. Ouly 300, so hurry here to- H level of the ordinary garments. \ and they are wonderful values. fashionable. Hundreds of the best make, up-to-date shirt waists, of the most popular ma- terlals—go in this lot—the identical waists which are being sold about town at 69c. to 89¢. There are lawns—there are ba- tistes—there are percales—the patterns are carefully selected. 39 cents. are to be found in 49c. and 59c. skirts — Sacrificing the The higher-priced stylish waists are brought down to the cost- || Hecht’s Rebuilding Sale, | Heéht’s Rebuilding Sale. | The penalty of expansion is temporary loss. ee minds to lose money when we decided to annex ing: are not uriexpected. Surplus stocks must be cleared out--building operations cannot go on when merchandise clogs the way. week’s selling have achieved. marvelous results--another week and the way will be clear. We are giving the privilege of having purchases “charged” during this sale just: as at any other time. We are allowing you to pay your bill as you can--splitting the payments =-so the immense losses Summer skirts and suits are sorely affected. Suits. and skirts are bulky. Anyway we bought too many. Bound we would show you a larger stock than any other store in town. We will put prices on them tomorrow which will march them ‘| Duck skirts, 49c. 800 ladies’ white duck skirts—a good heavy quality—foll_ wide—wide. hems— ‘will go at Rebuilding Sale Price of 49e. Pique skirts, $2.98 Fashionable white pique — skirts—the handsome wide English welt—made with a Spanish flounce—a skirt which cannot be duplicated under $4 anywhere. Rebuild- ing Sale Price, $2.98. Duck suits, $1-49 Choice of a lot of ledies’ white dack and linen crash sults—made in newest style—which sold for but a week , are cut downto $1.40, shirt waists. Two lots are made for tomorrow, The assortment is said to be the best in town—unprejudiced patrons tell us so. Particular attention is called to the white India linon waists which are so desirable and Lot of ladies’ fine white India linon waists, trimmed with tucks and embroid- ery inserting, really the mos: fashionable waists thus. far this year—a very fine quality of linon and made by the < ebirt waist maker. of the count: as are selling about town for $1.59. be put on sale tomorrow for 98 cents. Hecht’s Rebuilding which we’re making Two up and making it as Crashsuits at $3-98 Ladies’ crash and pampas linen and co- vert cloth cuits will be bunched at the single price of $3.98. Some are trimmed with strips of duck, and in the lot are some silk figured and striped crashes that sold: up to $6.50. Choice, $3.98. é ° Linen skirts, $1-98 9 Lot of ladies’ pure linen skirts-—trimmed with wide genuine Irish linen embroidery —full 3% yards wide—deep hems—will be effered at Rebuilding Sale Price of $1.98, though they're worth $3.25. AQc. sale of wrappers. Almost impossible to outdo former wrapper offerings, but here’s a lot which are as good value as we have ever put on sale. Consists of the prettiest and most serviceable figured percales, lawns, etc., made with separate waist lining— full skirts and deep hems. In every way these are 75c. gar- ments and dozens of houses with less enterprise than this HECHT & COMPANY, 515 7th ST. | sell them for that and more. CPOE EEEGGEEEHEDPEEE SESH OS a c. 9 iy Sereen be * the front door—very 2 some—$1. 3 . 3 ii: a J Water Conltns tation size—oaly * 98c > “Blizzard” Ice Cream Freezers— $y $ none finer made—2 quar's > $1.18 ? 2. G: Stoves—quick cook- eo ext sufe--ouatloss.". 8c. 3 j; Barker, jsw.2 iw. bar 9DS.W.2 2 ea SLEDS S59 006-000000000000000 HAVE YOU A PET DOG or cat? Dust it with Thomp- son’s Insect Powder. That kills fleas. Won’t harm your pets. Better than washing. Io to 50c. can. ¥|W. S. THOMPSON, | FHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. Sy4-20d SESHSECSEOCSCCS IS WITH “Old Glory.” ye g Success is with us, too, when it 3 comes to selling Trunks, Steamer +4 Tronks, Satchels, Bags, Dress Suit 54 Cases, ete. This is the place, above 3 alt others, re all kinds of Trav- 4 cling Requisites can be satisfactorily ° purchased. 4 Dress Suit Cases, $3.50 up. BECKER’S, Fine Leather Goods 1328 F St. Pour JSy4-m.w,f-28 seeee PESOS OSSSSOD Dress Trunks, $2.50 to $20. Summer ‘Outings’ are doubly enjoyable if you take a camera along. We are selling all “Poco” Cameras at greatly reduced prices. » Opticians, 1311 F St. Stalee’s Photos Are Artistic And Daintily Finished. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. dy+-168 Silk Are dressy and cool. Selling White B a Ng hearings poeta: Dodies of cambric, for as little as $1.00. Better see them. TEEL’S, 1329 F St. jy4-144 Clarets educed. Wines TO-K ARMY ORDERS, = LATE - The .following named officers will report to Major General J. Warren Keifer, for duty as aids-de-camp, and will accompany him to Jacksonville, Fla., to join the 7th Army Corps: : Captain Horace C. Keifer, 3d Regiment Volunteer Engineers; First-Lieutenant Ed- ward T. Miller, Volunteer Signal Corps. The following assignments of officers to regiments are announced? Major Seldon A. Day, to the 5th Artil- lery; Captain Erasmus M. Weaver, jr., to the Ist Artillery, Battery.G;\First Lieuten- ant Thomas B. Lamoreux, t6 the 2d Artil- lery, Battery H. . Additional Second Lieutenant George M. Hoffman, Corps of Engineers, is assigned to @ vacancy of second lieutenant in that corps. Second Lieutenant Hanson Willison, jr., Company C, 1st Maryland Voluntecrs, has fesigned. Leave of absence is granted Ralph Har- rison, 2d Cavalry, to enable him to accept the commission of major, 2d Missouri Vol- unteer Infantry. Major Otto H. Falk, quartermaster, Chickamauga, Ga. The following named assistant quarter- masters will proceed to Chickamauga, Ga., for assignment to duty as brigade quarter- masters in the 3d Army Corps: Captain Lawrence C. Baker,Captain Cyril to | W. King, Captain Giles H. Holden, Captain Moses Walton, jr. Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles 8S. Stern, to Chickamauga, Ga. Major Charles H. Mills, assistant adju- tant general, will report in persun to Brig- adier General Guy V. Henry, United States. volunteers, for assignment to duty on his staff. The following named officers have been retired: Col. Melville A. Cochran, 6th Infantry; Col. Henry C, Cook, 5th infantry; Major Jchn 8. Loud, 3d Cavalry; Capt. Freder- ick D. Sharp, 20th Infantry. Majos John R. McDill, brigade surgeon, to Jacksonville, Fla. Major Samuel T. Armstrong, surgeon, to Jacksonville, Fla. * Capt. Jos. F. Evans, C. of S., will repair to this city and report to the commissary general of subsistence, U. 8. A., fur tem- porary duty in his office. Capt. Joseph F. Evans, C. of S., will re- pert to the commanding general 8th Army Corps, for duty with the expedition to the Fhilippine Islands. ~ Leave of absence has been granted Sec- ond Lieut. Robert E. lL. Spence, 16th In- fantry, to enable bim to: accept fram the &<vernor of Georgia a commission as major in the 3d Reguiur Georgia Volunteers. Capt. Chas. 8, Connor and Lieut, Frank P, Tate, signal corps, have been assigned to duty at Falls Chureh, Va. Sergeant T. A. R. Taff, Company F, and Private Alvin E. Bowen, Company 3, ist District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, have been discharged the service of the Urited States; > Major M. C. Hutchiré; quartermaster, and Capt. Benj. Johrsomy ‘assistant quar- termaster, have been ardered to duty with Gen. Shafter’s army in Cuba. Acting Assistant Surgeons H. A. Glatz- mayer and David Baker ‘have becxu 2ssign- ed to duty with the 1st; Army Corps at Chickamauga. Lieut. Col John Jacob: Astor, inspector general, has been relieved from. duty on staff of Major Gen. Breckinridge, and or- dered to duty with Majpr Gey. Shafter in Cuba. _ Major, Williaa Culbertson, st Cavalry, Elincis Volunteers, has pesigped: Capts. Wm. H. Lyons and Wm. W. Sta- tham, commissaries gf subsistence, have been ordered to duty at Falls Church, Va. First Lieut. Victor E. Stottler, 10th In- fantry, and Edward I. Grumiey, 17th In- fantry, have been retijed as captains. ae New Names of Naval Vessels. EXCLUDED FROM ALASKA. Stringent Regulations Against Introduction of Liquors. Secretary Gage has issued new and strin- gent regulations to prevent the introduc- tion of intoxicating liquors into Alaska. They ar2 as follows: “4. The introduction into the territory of Alaska of intoxicating liquors and the ship- ment or attempted shipment of such liq- uors from any port or place in the United States to said territory is hereby prohib- ited. 2 the to intoxicating liquors intended fer sacra- j mental, medicinal, mechanical or scientific purposes in said territory of Alaska, but all liquors intended to be so used may be shipped from the United States and landed in the territory of Alaska only upon a per- mit first obtained from the chief customs officer of the customs district of Alaska, to be issued only upon evidence satisfactory to such officer that such liquors are to be used solely for sacramental, medicinal, mc- chanical or scientific purposes. “3. All intoxicating liquors shipped or in- tended to be shipped from any port or place in the United States with the inten- tion or purpose Of their introductton into sthe territory of Alaska, and all such liq- uors imported or introduced or attempted to be imported or introduced into said ter- ritory of Alaska in violation of law or these regulations ‘are liable to seizure and for- teiture, and may be seized by any customs officer of the United States and proceeded against in the manner provided by law. ‘4. The master of any vessel departing from any port in the United States having on board any intoxicating liquors, when such vessel is destined to any place in said territory, or, if not so destined, when the intended course lies within the waters of the territory, will be required to file with the collector of customs at the port of de- parture a special manifest, signed and ver- ified in duplicate, of all such liquors; and no clearance shall be granted to any’ such vessel unless the articles embraced in the special manifest are shown to the satisfac- tion of the collector at said port of depart- ure to belong to the necessary medicinal supplies of the vessel, or to be entitled to the above specified exemptions or are coy- ered by bonds taken under the provisions of section 1955 of the Revised Statutes. "5. One of the special manifests above provided for will be delivered to the master, together with the clearance, if granted, and any intoxicating Uquors above men. tioned found on board a vessel within the waters of the territory without such special manifest will be seized and the offenders prosecuted under the provisions of section 1957 of the Revised Statutes.” 2 —___ POLITICS IN MARYLAND. B. A. Richmond Says He Favors A. M. Gould's Candidacy. Special Dispateh to The Evening Star, CUMBERLAND, Md., July 4—Col. Geo. A. Pearre of Cumberland is. actively in tha field for the republican coz.gresstenal nom!- nation. Benjamin A. Richmgnd, one of the leaders of the Cumberland bar, is be- ing urged by many friends for Congress, but he avows that he has no aspirations in that direction, and has expressed him- self in favor of Ashley M. Gould cf Mont- gomery county. 2 It 1s not thought that Senator Welling- ten will show his hand actively in the it, Dr, Robert A. Ravenscroft is making an active canvass among his friends in Gar- gett county. It is claimed that he will seeure the delegation. A prominent sup- porter of Dr. Ravenscroft claims for him already, seven out of the twelve districts in the. county. = OAKLAND, Md., July 4—Among the Washingtonians here are Dr. and Mrs. Goldsborough, who ere occupying their cot- tage; Mrs. Robert L. Preston, Mrs. George Toland, Mrs. Moore, Herbert Wilson. and Mr. and Mrs. Parkman. Mills & Sen cS ne ieeangat are operating the Oakland tel. Ses Personal Mention. Mr. Wayne W. Cordell, one of the “fi force” of the pension bureau, is in the city for a few days, - . The above prohibition shall not apply, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Interesting Movements of Former Washing- tonians. Of for Vacations at Seaside and Mountain Resorts—Personal Notes. Miss A. B..Adams will spend this month at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. $. J. Lewis has gone to Atlantic City and will remain this month. Mrs. Richard Rathbun will be at East- port, Me., until October. Miss Maud Ball will spend this month at Rosslyn, Va. Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson and family have gone-to Buena Vista Springs for a month. Mrs. 8. V. Niles is now at her cottage at Deer Park. Mrs. E. M. Colford will spend this month at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Mrs. H. B. Smith has gone to spend a month at Purcellville, Va. Miss Ida C. Magruder will sperd the sum- mer at Lunette, Va. Mrs, N. E, Weatherless has gone to Crys- tal, Va., to spend a month. Mrs. M. R. Williams will spend this month at Markham, Va. Mrs. N. H. Darton is at Fort Monroe for the month. Mrs. S. H. Bodfish will spend the summer at Blairstown, N. J. ~ Miss Seckendorf has gone to Ocean City to remain this month. Mrs. Dunn is now at her place, Duan Loring, Va. Mrs. C. E. Fox has gone to Cazenovia for the summer. Mré> L. D. Wine wiil spend this month at Atlantic City. + . Owing to illness in the family, Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. George Beall Balch are compelled to recall their invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Amy Rogers Balch, and Mr. Malcolm Kenneth Gordon of Virginia, on Tuesday evening, July 5, at the Church of St. Michael and ‘All Angels, Baltimore. The ceremony. will be quietly performed at home, in the pres- ence of the immediate families only. phere of Westbury, L. IL, have rather de- in the condition of Mrs. William C. Whit- ney. It is deemed expedient, therefore, to move her to Bar Harbor, and preparations for the journey are now being made. Miss Grace Frances Bird leaves the city today for Nantasket Beach, Mass., where she will spend the month of July, later in the season visiting with relatives in the suburbs of Boston. Mrs. K. Toumey has gone to Thourmont. to remain till about the Ist of October. Hospitalities at Beaulieu, the Brice home at Newport, await the return of Mrs. Brice, who is out in Denvgr. Miss Kate Brice is now at Newport. &x-Senator Brice and Miss Helen Brice are traveling in Europe. Kirk Brice, who has been traveling around the world, hopes when he reaches the Phil- ippines to be appointed on Gen. Merritt’s staff, while Stewart M. Brice is, at last accounts, busy with the landing of sup- plies at Santiago. Mrs. M. A. Gibbons is at Saratoga for the summer. Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles L. Stone of Syracuse gave a v pretty tea in honor of Mrs. Charles H. Duell of Wash- ington, who is her guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland announce the marriage of their daughter Georgie to Mr. E. A. Sutherland of Chicago June 6, 18¥8, at Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Farquhar, after a most delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Ashion, has returned to her home at Manassas, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashion, accompanied by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mooney and Mrs. W. C. Farquhar, are now visiting Miss Farquhar at Rosemount, Ma- nassas, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bond of 13 lowa cir- cle have left for their summer sojourn on the coast of Maine. Mrs. Bond was quite ill for some weeks prior to their departure. Mrs. Florence Hopkins Bacon, with her little son Henry, of Toledo, Ohio, is vis- iting her brocher, Mr. Randolph D. Hop- kins of 627 C street northeast, where she would be happy to meet her old-time friends. Sa TELEPHONES ON THE BATTLEFIELD Signal Corps Has Put Up Three Lines of Commanication. The officers of the Signal Corps with Shafter's army are keeping pace fully in establishing telephcnic communication in every direction where the army makes its move. Today a dispatch was received from Major Green, who is the Signal Corps offi- cer on Shafter’s staff, showing that three lines of teephone wire have been estab- lished and that they extended up to with- in 209 yards of the advance works of the American army. The officials have an ede- quate supply of telephones with them and are putting these instruments up as rap- idly as “the wires are stretched. Major Green's dispatch was dated at the head- quarters of the army, near Santiago, and came to the United States via Piaya dei Este. He adds that he found the tele- phones in the captured Spanish intrench- ments of Santiago in perfect. form. —___-e-____—_ WORK TO BE RUSHED. Instructions to Complete the Chicago and Atlanta. Instructions have been sent from the Navy Department to rush work on the cruisers Chicago and Atlanta at the New York navy yard, in order that the vessels may be put into commission for active serv- ice as soon as possible. A double shift of men has been detailed to the vessels, and the work will go on night and day. It is expected that the vessels will be completed in three or four weeks. PREIL. On Sunday, July 3, 1898, at 5 o'clock Bem.. to Mr. and’ Sirs, Oscar Frei" (nee Krebe), ~ : MARRIED. Fal ‘CONNELL. At Balt! 2 1898, Mr. FRANCIS P. FAINLERE of Hyatts- ville, Md., and IDA G. O'CONN! of St. xuls, Mo. . & © e) ee SE ne if # [ ‘8 The extreme heat and sluggish atmos- layed the decided improvement looked for ER tear, Jay, 25, 1808, at 12m Ee Lg ce a wife of from her late residence, 226 18% street southwest, on . July 5. at 8:30 Friends aad relatives lovited te attend * COX. At 5:30 o'clock, July 3. 1808. 3. L. OO: im the sixty-second year of his age. . Funeral will take place from the Pifth Baptty Church, on D street between 4%. and orb Streets southwest, at 4 o'clock p.m., July 5. Residence, 1413 Sth street northwest Si OOX. Aitentlo tional Commandery, V_0.G.C You will please attend the funeral of Brother 2 L. COX at Fifth Baptist Church, corner D and 4% streets southwest, Tuesday, July 5, ar pm. Order o: Mr. E. E. Compton, N.C. * CULLINANE. Sudd:niy, on Sontay. Jey 8, 1898 at 2 o'clock p.m., ELLA, beloved wile of Joba Cullinane. Funeral will take place from her late residence 3015 K stfeet northwest, at 8:30 a.m. Tue way, July 5; thence to Hily Trinity Church where solemn requiem mass wid be celebrated at & o'clock for the tepose of her soul, Friends and relatives invited to attend, ° DAVIS. On July 3, 1898, WALTER RIX ny tint son of Grace A. and Augustus Dav! Funeral on Monday, July 4, at 4 o'clock p.m.. fi the residence ‘of parents near Bails Alexandria county, Va. DIXON. On Friday eventing, street southeast, Mrs. rumite of the late Wilttam Dix eral on » July 5, at Friends tnvited. ena. 10 o'clock a.m 2 DORSEY. On Jcne 30, 1898, at the Oonfederate Home, Pikesville, Mé., JOHN T. B. Soldie; of the late Goodwin Dor- DORSEY, aged’ seventy-seven, son Judge ‘Thos. Beale and Mileab DOYLE, On Sroday. July 3 1898, at 2:20 a.m., ABETH DOYLE. beloved wite of the inte utrtck Doyle and er of the late Linule Funeral from her late residence, 722% 4th street northwest, on Tuesday, July 5, at 6:30 o'clock. Kequiem “mass at Si.” Mary's Church at ® grelock. Kelatives and frieuds invited (0 at- DEISOO. On Sunday morning. July 3, o'clock, ORA DRISCO, natty Clair, ireland, the Leloved wife of Fuveral ‘from her Inte residence, 606" flat northeast, on ‘Tuesday, July'5; at 9 0’ from Holy Name Church, Driseo. court i. On July 4. 1898, at 7:80 a.m., FLOR- CE A. FAUTH, wife of Julius R. Panth. Foneral Wednesday, July 6, at 3 o'clock. Frivads end relatives invited to attend. > On Saturday. July 2, 1898, at 6 p.m., LENA POSWER, aged mnfty-nine years, < of the late John Foster and mother of Mrs. Maggie Sievers Funeral today, July 4, at 4 p.m., from her late home, 1826 Wiltberger street northwest. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ° GREEN. GERTRUDE D. GREEN, wife of A. M. Green and daughter of Alexander Diummond, at her home, 439 Jefferson street, Apacostia Funeral Wednesday, Jvly 6, at 1 ‘am. ( more Sun and Alexandria’ papers please copy.)* HEALE. On Monday, July 4, 1808, at 4 a.m., ETHEL LOUISE, ‘beloved ‘daughter of Fred. W. and Alice Heale, aged four years, four months and five days. Funeral from No. 78 O street northeast at 4 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 2 HOYLE. On Monday, July 4, 1808, infant daugh- ter of Me, aad Mis San. 'C. Heyl. oo NNEDY. On July 4. 1898, at 2 o'clock a. his country home, Upper Giesboro’, WI KENNEDY, aged fifty- ight years. Funeral, with’ requiem ‘mass, irom St. Teresa's Church, Anacostia, D. C.,’on Wednesday, July 6, at 8:30 o'clock’ a.m. Relatives and friends jfeshectfully invited to attend funeral from church, ° KLUH. Suddenly. ‘o’elock Anna month: Faneral from his late residence, No. 1166 Bladens- burg road, D. ©., on Wednesday, July 6, at 8. piiguuiem mass at St. Mary's Church latives cud friends are respectfu Sunday, July 3, 1898, at 9 JOSEPH, beloved ‘husband of aged thirty-six years and four KRAHLING. On Monday, July 4, 1898, at 2 o'clock a.m., at her residen 6 Mh street southeast, . danghter of A MAD Josept and Alberta Krahling. My sister is steeping, so free from all pain, Oh, wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer again, She sleepeth so soundly, oh, let her sleep on;” Her sickness ts ended and troubles are gone, Ob, think how she suffered and moaned with paling In ‘the long night hours we soothed her in yain; Till God in His mercy sent down from above An angel that whispered a message of love. - B SISTER. Y HEI RALPH, infant aged one year LEVEY. On Sunday, July 3, 189 son of John and’ Nellie ‘Lev: and two months. Eaueral from residence, 312 H_ street northeast, on Tuesday, July 5, at 10 a.m. . At Salem, Mass., on July 2. 1 a long and painful iline i J., beloved wife of Char L. street 1 . Washington, D.C. — [Middiepe Ohio, papers please cx py.] RS. On July 2, 1898, JOHN H. ME of Catherine and the late John H. nd husband of Agnes Meyers, aged thirty-four the residence of his sister, Mrs. Wm. vermann, No. 14 K street northeast, of Twesday, July 5, at 4:3) p.m. Relatives ‘and friends invited. * MITCHELL. On Saturday, July 2, 1898, JOHN HENRY, beloved brsbaud of Barbara M. Mitchell, aged sixty years. Funeral from his late residence, 708 13th on Tus July 5, friends and members of ‘in No. 3, G. A. B., are respectfully invited east, ative me to att MORIARTY. After a very short illness, on Sun day, July 3, 1898, at 3:15 p.m., JOWN HAR- RIS MORIARTY, in the fifty-sixth year of his age Remains taken Monday night to Hartford, Com for interment. (Hartford papers please copy. MURPHY. On July 4, 9808, at 2:15 a.m. JOHN R. MURPHY, aged six months. Funeral will take place tomorrow, at 4:30 p.m., from patents’ residence, 350 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest. NOWLIN. Estered into rest, on July 3, 1898, LOUISA 'N. WATKINS, wife of Judge’ A. W. C. Nowlin. Funeral services will be held at Oxk Hill Chapel on Tuesday, July 5, at 10:30 a.m. Interment private. {Itichmond papers please copy.) * PFLIBGER. Suddenly, on Sunday, July 8. 1606, at 8:50 p.m., DOROTHEA PPLIEG: ridow of the lute ‘Adam Pflieger, in her eighty-see- ond year. - Notice of funeral hereafter. ° REINER. Suddenly, on July 3, 1898, at 8 p.m, FREDERICKA REINER, widow of the late Franz Reiner, in the sixty-ffth year of her age. Funeral private, from undertaker’s, R. 8. Cain, 1011 7th street nortkwest, at pm. Tues cay. Sunday, IJrly 3, 1898, at 3:20 o'clock % Tce, beloved husband of RICE. On m., THOS. 8. For he who snffered is at rest. BY HIs WIFE AND CE Fureral from his lat residence, 22 K street east, on Wednesday, July 6, at 10 a.m. Fi invited. (Lebanon, Pa., papers copy SMITH. ‘The funeral of NETTIE C. SMITH, wife of Francis A. Smith, will take place from St. Mark’s Pro-Cathedral, at 4 o'clork Tuesday, July 5, 1898. “Interment pri- STRASSER. Entered into rest, on Sunday, J 3, at 8:45 a.m.. RA W., belov daughter of William and ‘Strasser, after a short ilmess, aged one year and twenty-eight ange, ttle Clara ie gone, but not ten. Funeral from the residence ‘of her qacests,, $08 ct sorthwest, on M , July 4, at 4 pm. . SULLIVAN. » July 4, 1908, at 8:90 a.m., MARY AGNES. infant daughter of riek L. and (nee McCauley), aged Funeral. trom her " residence, 117 D street southwest, on » duly 6, at 2 pi Relatives ‘and friends invited. 2 WEIGARD: ‘2, 1898, at 10 0 Funeral at Soldiers’ ther, Dr. Witiietas, i008 Ste of Post No. 1, G, invited. = oY ito Home. ¥ Tuesday, Jt residerce of his father, street northwest. Comrades ALR. and U. V. L., No. @, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE