Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1898, Page 7

Covlest shopping place im town. | Mayer Bros. & Co. Compulsory Sale of Surplus Stock. Ink and paper can't express the necessity we would convey in these words. The stock is way beyond its proper size. We must resort to our usual methods of reducin it—by the ponderous reductions. Price cuts without re- gard to value. Only compulsion could make such prices as these: have been all put together and marked 5c ° formily. 2225-22-25 Our 75c. and $1.00 Untrimmed Hats are 12%. now offered for your choice at. soc. Untrimmed Hats Our 25¢. and ts uni- $1.50 Waists.........-..-98¢. ‘The greatest and chofeest azerega- tion of Shirt Walsts ever cffered at the price. All reat, mew designs. stylishly cut, eleg: mt light material; Just right for warm weather. Waists hhobody sells less than $1.50, for—98e. A Startler in Under- wear. 1214¢c. Vests, 5c. More Millinery. 68c. Cfiild’s Hats..........25¢. A boantifnl Ine of Children’s Hat trimmed fn mil ané straw, redu to Qe. Perfumery Dept. Arthur's Glycerine Soap. . .2}c. Pears’ Unscented Soap... ...5c. Mennen’s Taleum Powder. . 10c. 25c. bot. Triple Extract (all Skirts Reduced. $1.00 Skirts...... 49c. Fine Jersey Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, Soedeednetoetnetectectostontectestestoste stone stony teateatontontreseetoateatoetonsoetoatectesten oaeseaetestvatyateaso maser trate asoeton ato iatretoetpe siete atin, White Warsts- eee gol 4? 12$c. Open Work Inserting .gc. Lawn Walsts: some with 12 tucks | 25c. Val. Laces...21c. doz. yds. reross front; some trimmed with in- serting. Speciul, $1.49. Mayer Bros. & Co..,. 937-939 F St. 1gc. Val. Laces...15¢. doz. yds. POSSI O SIO Ba dedoadraertertortortertente ‘That's a bombshell for cempetition.” THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1898—12 PAGES. > ies’ Summer. E tials. Ladies Bye Feseen Brisk Business At the Bon Marche. We cannot afford to rest upon our oars—we must keep our stock ever on the move—give it no time to get old. Hence these surprising values for which the Bon Marche is deservedly fa- mous. No disappointment, either. We only advertise just what we have to sell, and our sterling values and moderate _ prices march hand in hand for your patronage. | We don't Full seam- | Ladies’ give any- Ladies’ less, sum- body a mer weight | Underwear. | chance to Hosiery. | Cotton — : —! undersell peli as siery, with double heel, sole and toe, in ab- solutely fast black or tan. The 12}c. kind for..-»....814c. Hermsdorf Black Hose, ii extra fine us—large purchasing, buying only in bulk; allows us-to quote such prices as these. LADIES’ FINE R.BBED. COTTON ae AND ECRU VESTS, tn ex. ra arms—T9e. kind fers 4 fl SWISS-FINISH VESTS, in fine white Extra quality fine Maco Cotton Hose, in the stylish leather shades, double sole Cc. and heel high spliced and toe—most cotton, low neck, sleeveless, or with Be. : | LOT eee fine 5c. Pin 19¢. ASK nockose shag peer BLACK 3B for 50c. LISLE THREAD HOSE we are 19¢. selling at. * e Bea aeereay SS Fie foal paeeieecryos aeasert Children’s Children’s | 22°82 | | Children’s ‘| Fine. Rib- : & ton Vests, bed Black Underwear. | tow neck Hosiery. Cotton LS and sleeve. | Hose with less, run with silk tapes, sizes 1 | double knee, heel and toe— to 6—and because they are ecru serviceable as children require Made of white di nd full, with tape ribbom sround neck—some- = —the 12$c. kind—sizes 6 to $1.50 Skirt Sa $1.19 Cae Ca eo Ee ; and wort Sh Ue sue Giese Shee: Sane -8i4c. aie Ae ain ot | | and Wash Goods ee oc White P. K. Skirts $ cean 2 VERY FINE INDIA VESTS, high Men’s eae Cot- nite P. * irts.. - -S1-49 a rf ~ neck and short sleeves, regular finished eo or oh cPeclal cut on extra fine P.K. | 25¢. quality 4o-in. Organdie.15¢. enffs and pearl buttens. ‘The ton Half Skirts. trimmed with peurl buttons, 2 2 > 25e. kind for..... ” 19¢. wide hem, full sweep. 25¢. See ye eyes fe Soe eae Half Hose. | Hose, tan . Wai 19¢c. quality Black Organdie.12}c RETH WAISTS, ages 1 to or black, Shirt aists. 12$c. quality India Linen. .73c. ES “i2Ke. . 5c. { If you i |Corset Covers, take ‘time 25 Unbleached Summer | 3¢ Petticoats, |t fi Welght—only.--...-... oe . Gans lout cost of | mec tind. srtecnt ta HBC, | —— materials Laces and a regular you will see the grand saving z omen upon any of these garments. Emb’dries Bae aes “V"" NECK CORSET COVERS, trim- and Em- med with embroldery—the 29c. TTS eae Kind for. * 15¢. broideries—can’t last long. SoeLorSorbordorZortondortonZondonZondonZontosiontoeioetoetonte tontestontoctectoetoetoctent Sot SS +e ii oe LOW NECK CORSET COVERS, ex- One lot of VAL. LACE—reg- 1 - - SEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeee eee - —— tra fue, lth wide, embroidery” trim- ular 25e. quality—12-yd. pices. I Ac. ming, ver; re 3 ¥ Prcorrter res : Merties br Sake Pe a nein uaa cacal en gs = FRENCH CORSET COVERS, low neck, piece for. =: Hecht’s Rebuilding Sate.|Hecht’s Rebuilding Sale. £] ji «i SS.QE"=2 Gove, tow nee Mes aat obey cage hie ming, ext-a ding. The 85c. kind 49, —1 doz, yards—for....... * 25c. t for . Seas: - 49C. Lot of Swiss aud Cambie Insertions, ° ° SAMPLE CORSET COVERS, not th splenat for inserting in waist om Ihe ladies’ suits & skirts 3|| evi ege? | ot 8 ‘ely adies 0 taste an or. 5 t ment. $1.00 and $2 values ate, DOCe se, to Sve, Embroidery, tn Cambrie Good Muslin NIGHT GOWNS, with Cea aged en ave thus been affected $)j) aie ecl | MENA ane an eed kind for...... & z Cc. Lot of Black, White and Butter-color _ a Lace—4 to 7 inches wide--in Ortental, by the a a eabeldaced ront Night Gowns, Point | Venise, | Applique, "Bourdon and © sbape. . c rebuilding sale. Bg Sie MB. SBe. | Sigh tt NEW MUSL PETTICOATS, with 22 Lot Black They were wonderful values before we laid waste their prices. They are enormous now! Take into consideration that it is just the beginning of summer, too--for having greater wearing time ahead makes them worth more to you. We are going to accomplish wonderful results this week. If we can dispose of a certain amount of the surplus stock by Saturday night we shall complete improvements much sooner than expected. Werre trying mighty hard with price levers that must move you if you care to save money. PEELE EEE EEE EE PEEP EEE DE PEPE PEPE PEED eb ?Crash skirts, 29c. Linen skirts,$1.98¢ The identical quality ef crash—made up 2 as well—and with equal depth hems—as = are to be found in 49¢ and 59e. skirts abont town. z Lot of ladies’ pure linen skirts—trimmed with wide genuine Jrish linen embroldery— full 3% yards wide—deep hems—will be offered at Rebuilding Sale Price of $1.98, though they're worth $3.25. :Pique skirts,$2.98 | hionable white pique skirts—the handsome wide English welt—made with bh flounce—a skirt which cannot +d_under $4 anywhere. Mte- \ding Sale Price, $2.98. *Crash skirts, 79c. Lot of ladies" heavy linen crash skirts— extra full width and as carefully made ax can be—gv at Rebuilding Sale Price of i¥e.—garments which have been $1.50. Duck skirts, 49c. 00 ladies’ white duck sxirts—a good heavy quatity—full wide—wide hems—will go at Rebuiliting Sale Price of 49¢. Ladies’ crash and pampas linen suits and covert cloth suits will be bunched at the single price of $3.98. Some are trim- med with strips of duck, and in the lot are some silk figured and striped crushes that sold up to $6.50. Cholee, $3.98. Duck suits, $1.49 Choice of a lot of ladies’ white duck and linen crash sufts—made in newest style—which sold for $3.50 but a week ago ~are cut down to $1.49. Two tables of shirt waists. My, what values! Some of the highest-priced waists we have had in the hause are in these lots. Hundreds of patterns—thou- sands of waists. PE EEET TTT Hiendreds of the best make, up-to-date shirt waists, of the most poplar mate- rialsgo in this Iot_the identical waists . are being sold about town at 60c. the of three of the best Tot of ladies’ fine white India Hnon waists, trimmed with tucks and embrold- ery inserting--really the most fashionable waists thus far this year—a very fine qual- ity of non, and made by the leading shirt Waist maker of the country—such as are selling about town for $1.60—will be put on sale tomorrow for . 1 Se & t 7 £ * + * * + + * = ¢ + + + + ¢ + + = + = = < + : Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh st. tFEF Crash suits, $3.98: wide—worth 2: rows of Medicin inserton ued et 13 5 5 ‘ara--for. lace ruffle. The $1.50 quality. WHITE LAWN WAISTS—very dainty— cool and dressy. Goes nicely with either black or colored skirt. They're the $1.25 quali- Ladies’ Waists. [Gs Ceara Con elit ont mera Reet 1 —_— WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with 3 rows of embroidery on blouse... .. $1.48 WHITE LAWN WAIS’ bias tucking. . es WHITE LAWN WAISTS, with alternat STRIPED P. K. WAISTS—remurkable f HANDSOME VARIETY OF SHIRT WA tistes—worth $1.00 and $1.25—sellin; ORGANDIE, GINGHAM, LA and cook comfort—worth from $1.35 to $2, $2.25 & $3 Shirt Waists at 98c. ‘Those who sccure a share of ikis Waist offer are open to be congratulated. Never were such values given. All that’s pretty, dainty and “chic” in Lawns, Percales, Batistes and Cheviots to select trom. at the price they can’t lst long—and ‘we suggest an early call for first choice. tucks and insertions. their beauty—black, bl TS, um EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE SkISE BABDE cottcn-fall fashloned—double. sole, heel 3 ape in neck and arme— nd toe—a rare offer—the 26c. full “aise and. elastic. The RET kina 13e¢. 124. ‘kind for. -+-. OFGG 4 paizs for 50c. 4 |BON MLARCHIE.., EEEEEEEEEETEF: Summer Shoes Reduced in Price At Burt’s. Ladies’ Black and Russet Oxfords, medium and full toes. Reduced from 4.00, 3.50 and 3.00 to ELEREEEEEETEEED 1.90 Men’s Russia Oxfords and Lace, 9 Re 5) reduced from 5.00 and 4.00 to Odd sizes of Misses’ and Child’s Black and Russet Shoes and Slip- pers reduced tO. 2. eee veces owe -75C Arthur Burt, 1411 FSt. - Gas Range & me |: Hot Water, 20. . . . . PS Starner Gas Range—with hot-water pipe 7 * attachment for supplying bot water to | % . . . . * Raising the breeze! but what you can raise boiler same as coal Has famous breeze by “drilled” burners—best in the worle fort—stores use tion by writing or * Gas Appliance Co., Buooo Poison. 1424 N. Y. Ave. 27 28a Sore Turcat, Pimples, Co and Leather G $5 99 TLL... for _peoots of cures, CAPITAL 000. Lutz & Co., Star” Ham? [sock sages 8% w pare” Bee eewe The perfection of cure amd flavor. Mild ang | GOOD TOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK OXES— real fz, anes sudo ee aoe | ies wccarbety Extract of Beet Rasy tinier ord “Star’ brand Hems and Bacon made only by crchell’s Spring Leaf Tea : Armour Products = The Robinson Oils, will pay duty of I0c. a pound; buy it now while you can get it for 50c. a ARE WORLD STAPLES. my3-tu,tn&s,tf-29 2 ae ee. Po eerrccsoccooes ‘The weather fs never so hot and stifing ‘2 good healt! ‘Means of electric ‘fone. Rea © fees Ad Offices use them for solid com- mm Decat . the store they attract tra eral torent the ies ; aks : : i double ring and simmering $ phoning the ° Berner | Large oven "and 20 :U.S. Electric Lighting Co.: 132M shar, Plone, 1a, |, Setzod ¢ GET THE BENT, cS ee [= =i, Save Money: & Trouble, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suif Cases AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Body of Unknown Colored Man Found Float- ' Child Injared—Result of an Accident— Patriotic Sermon by Rev. Dr. Stitt. The body of an unknown colored man was disCovered this morning about 5:30 o'clock by several colored women floating in the canal near the foot of 34th street. Policemen Steinbraker and Housel were notified) A rope was secured and tied around the waist of the body and it was dragged to the foot of 33d street, where, by means of planks, it was brought ashore and left lying there. The coroner was no- tified, but up to a few minutes before noon the body had not been removed, but was left lying in the sun, to be viewed by the crowd. The bcdy is apparently that of a colored workingman about thirty-two or thirty-five years of age, and quite well built. Blue overalls and a black vest wefe worn, but no hat was found. The corpse wos in a | comperatively good state of preservation ard had evidently been in the water four ot five duys. The residents of “Boston” failed to recognize the man, and no one had been found up.to noon who coulg iden- tify the remains. Fourth of July Incidents. The little daughter of Mrs. Sullivan, who lives on Penrsylvania avenue near 29th street, was severely burned last evening about 9 o'clock while celebrating the Fourth. Her face and hands were scarred badly by the explosion of fireworks. She Was taken into Brace’s drug store, corner of 30th and M streets, where relief from suftering was partly afforded. William Thomas, a white man, aged about thirty years, was found this morning by the police lying in an alleyway on the south side of M street between West Mar- ket space and 33d street suffering with cramps and apparently in great agony. He was taken to the police station in the patrol wagon, and Dr. A. B. Shekell was called to attend him. Mr. Ed R. Reynolds, a former saloon keeper, now an employe of the Consum- ers’ Brewing Company, who enjoys a large circle of acquaintances, was badly injured Friday evening at Cabin John bridge. When ready to return to town he attemmted to step in his buggy and his foct caught be- tween the spokes of the wheel. At this juncture the horse became frightened at something and ran away, dragging the man for some distance and mangling him in a horrible manner. His condition is re- ported to be serious. Bound for Seat of War. Several residents of this s2ctipn have been booked for a trip to the seat of the war in Cuba. Dr. James Mackall and Dr. A. A. Snyder are among the number. They will leave immediately and be attached to th> hospital corps. Vinton Birch, a son of Mr. Taylor Birch of 31st street, will also leave in a short time, having decided to become a member ef the signal corps. Patriotic Sermon. Rev. Dr. Stitt, D. D., pastor of Dumbar- ton Avenu2 M. E. Church, delivered a pa- triotic sermon Sunday, which was listened to by a large audience. At the close of the remarks many members of the congregation stood up and personally thanked the min- ister for giving them such an 2xcellent dis- course. The text of the sermon was “Watchman, What of the Night?” while the theme was “The Destiny of Our Na- tion.” At the conclusion of the sermon Miss Gertie Stewart r2ndered a contralto solo, “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.” The last verse of the song, at the request of the minister, was repeated by the con- gregation, becaus? many of the boys in vee were really camping in the field of the lead. Brief Mention. Mr. William Riley, after three. years’ work surveying with a government party in New Mexico and Indian territory, has returned to his home in Georgetown. Charles Balinger, a white boy, fifteen years of age, is lying seriously ill at 153 32d street, suffering with typhoid fever. His condition is so s2rious that the street has been roped off. The boy carried news- papers to Camp Alger, and the exposure to the hot sun, it is believed, brought on his Naess. George Weaver, colorsd, aged twenty- three, who was released from the work- house a day or so ago, was arrested this morning shortly after 11 o’clock by Police- man Davis, who charged him with stealing a dog, the property of John Small, a paiiter, ——.__. FEELING IN GERMANY. Ambassador White Declares It is Friendly Toward America. The principal Fourth of July celebration by Americans in Germany was the banquet held at Leipsig last night. The banquct was attended by various-United States con- suls and prominent Americans resident in Germany. Mr. Andrew D. White, the American ambassador, made an important statement regarding German-American re- lations in his speech in response to the tcast to the President of the Uaited States. Ambassador White said: “I do not believe that the great, sound, substantial body of the German people dis- ike Americans. As one who has had offi- cial and other duties in this empire at va- rious times extending over forty years, I ‘believe the feelings of the great majority of thinking German people are friendly, and that this majority has the wit or in- stinct to discern the reasons of any injus- tice that may be done our country by in- dividuals. “The German government recognized at the outset our full rights as belligerents. It has observed a full and strict neutrality, and this neutrality has been netther cold nor grudging. There has been no request meade by oar government which has not been met promptly and freely. “While we acknowledge in Great Britain the mother country of the great majority of our people, and while there has been during the present struggle as never be- fore in our history a drawing together of Great Britain and the United States, we may well recognize in Germany another mother country, one with which our own land sfould remain in warmest alliance. For from the universities and institutions for advanced learning in Germany, gore than from those of any other land, have come and are coming the influences which have shaped and are shaping ad- vanced education in the United States. iH i THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Off for Rest and Pleasure at Near aud Far of We Mr. ard Mrs. John W. Thompson left this morning for Bar Harbor, and expect to be away from this city for the next four merchs. Mr. Thomas Janrey of Baltimore, who recently purchased th: Hoimes estate cn Bellevue avenue, Newport, has presented the property to his daughter, Mrs. Paul Andrews, formerly of this city. The Rev. Richard Lewis Howell,«rector of St. Marzaret’s Church, with his family, will spend the summer at his coun‘ry place, Morven Park, Leesburg, Va. He nas rented his Adirondack home to ex-Vice President Morton. Prof. and Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins are spending the month of July with Mrs. G. S. Parker at Barboursville, Va. Among the late errivals at Lock Lynn Heights, Mt. Lake Park, from Washing- ton are: B. W. Whitwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. King and three children; Mrs. c. M. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Olcott end child, Mrs. J. B. Woodward, Mrs. J. L. Lamm and son, Mrs. F. B. Hempstone, Miss Olga Hempstore and Miss Meta T. M. Laws. Mrs. Geo. W. Dove and Miss Bertha M. Deve left yesterday to spend several w2cks at the seashore. Miss Eva Bragg and Miss Ella Fling will leave in a few days for a three months’ stay In Iowa. Mrs. T. A. Whittington and son are en- joying the cool breszes on the Hudson. They wili return to the city about the first of October. Colonel Townsend, U. S. A., and daugh- ters, Miss Townsend and Mrs. C. W. Pen- rese, will leave Washington Thursday, July 7, for Mountain Lake Park, Md., where they will r2main until about the middle of September. Mrs. Wm. E. Hutchinson, accompanied by her grandchildren, Miss Gertrude A. Bright, Charles L. Hutchinson and Dudley 8. Bright, has gone to Harper's Ferry for the summer. ‘The Misses Curtiss, Smythe and N>Ison of South Washington are at Cape May. Miss A. Graham has gone to Carlisle, Pa., to remain until the first week in September. Mrs. T. L. Williams will spend the month at Harper's Ferry. Judge and Mrs. Bradley and family are at Blue Mountain, Md., for the summer. Mrs. A. A, Hills will spend the summer at Laurel. Mrs. C. E. Carter has gone to Purcellville, Va., to remain a month. Miss Fannie A. Lacey is spending this month at Eagles Mere, Pa. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson have gone to Bar Harbor and will remain until the Ist of October. Mrs. 8. G. Cornwell Is spending the sum- mer at Aurora, W. Va. Mrs, Julia R. Tutwiler ie-summering at Warm Springs, Va. Miss E. E. Hunt will remain all summer at Bowles, Va. Mrs. Lizzle Hartung month at Clayton, Md. Miss Auld has gone to Rockville to spend this month. Miss Gillis will spend this month at Ephrata, Md. is spending this MRS. SAMPSO: GREAT Joy. The Fourth Her First Really Happy Day in Months. Mrs. Sampson, wife of Acting Admiral Sampson, with her family, celebrated the Fourth, her husband’s elevation to the rank of commodore, und his great victory all together at the Sampson home, in Glen Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Sampson was overjoyed at the news from Santiago, and regarding her husband's victory said: “This ts the first really happy day I have had in months. While I always hoped for the best and knew our fleet would be vic- torious in the end and had every confidence in my husband and in the strength of the fleet, still I constantly feared that when they'came to close quarters with the enemy my husband's life would be in danger. He was in danger, of course, but he has come through safely and so have his men, so it does not matter what the risk w: it is past. The news that came today is grand and seemed at first too good to be ali true.” ———---+ e+ WATSON’S DISPATCH. He Reports Surrender of Over Sixteen Hai The Secretary of the Navy has received a dispatch from Commodore Watson, dated Playa, Cuba, July 3, as follow “At 9:30 a.m. today the Spanish squad- ron, seven in all, including one gunboat, came out of Gantiago in column and was totally destroyed within an hour, excepting sristobal Colon, which was chased forty- five miles to westward by the commander- in-chief, Brooklyn, Oregon and Texas, sur- rendering to Brooklyn, but was beached to prevent sinking. “None of our officers or men were in- jured, except on board Brooklyn. Chief Yeoman Ellis was killed, and one man wounded. Admiral Cervera, all command- ing officers, excepting of Oquendo, about seventy other officers and 1,600 men are prisoners. About 350 killed or drowned and 160 wounded, latter being cared for on So- lace and Olivette. Have just arrived off Santiago in Marblehead to take charge while commander-in-chief is looking out for Cristobal Colon. “(Signed) WATSON.” —_—_—_-+e-______. SCARCITY OF COMFORTS. An Amerfean Contrasts Jamaica With His Native Land. ‘The following is taken from a letter to an army officer here from his brother, who spent a few days at Kingston, Jamatca, recently: “The more I sce of these parts the hav- pies I am that I am an American, and ihe more determined I am to live there for the rest of my life. The Americans seem to be the only pecple in. the world who have any idea of dcing things for comfort. Kingston is, in the residence part city, rather pleasant, but down in the business part it is a hot, dusty, dirty hole. Streets ace narrow, stores low and there are practically no sidewalks ut all. Such of them as there are are two feet above their proper level, climb up to the sidewalk just as you would climb into a bed or ugon a chair. After mu can jump down j 5 i gs c f l ; g ie Ee8 ¢ i 2 8 z g gs - cil ; : : g 4 4 e057; i 3 H : hn i 8 8 i = let all the “Twas Dewey tist the Spemiands cures, end now they're cursing Schley: Let trumpets blaze, shouts rend the als: drink the city dry: wpe Here's to him; hesith eng Mfe ana werlth, hurrah « health to Schley A sailor bold, of fighting mold, herofe plock and dash, For him to meet the Sprnish fect was Spanish fleet to smash; ‘Throughout the roar of ship and shore, he all the fray; And bis the form that ruled the storm in Sq bay. Fin up again; Jockets blue; Brave hoarts of oak, thro’ fire and smoke thelr aim was cool and true; Dewn, down below they burled the foe to many & watery grave. And soon"ne more on Cuba's shore shall Spanish colors wave. here's to our wen our tare tw Fill up again, and don't say “when;” here's to our noble ships ‘Their names and fome, with proud acclaim, ace on the nation’s lips; And down th-o" time in song and rhyme their victories shall ring From height to belght, while bards can write, oF patriot voices sing. ARCHIBALD HOPKINS, July 4, 1808, turned In about o'clock last night from box 284 for fire ip the house of Herman Kann, No. 715 Irving Street. The ca’ of the blaze is not known. But little damage was done. MARRIED. RITTER—HERFURTH. the Rey. Bieis On Febru rink both of Washington, . short and painful jilners, whict. sbe Christian fortitude and petience. ‘Calm on the bosom of thy God, Fair spirit, rest thee now; E’en while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal was op thy brow. Dust to ite narrow house beneath, Soul to its place on high; They that bave seen thy iook in death ‘No more may fear to die, Lonely the house and sad the hours Since our dear one has gowe; But ob! a brighter home than ours, In heavsn, is now her own, Funeral from her late residence on July 6, at ® a.m. (Charles aud St. Mary's county papers please copy. BARRY. On July 5, i808, at 6 aw. real dence, 1400 15th street, ELIZA ASEN| widow of Richard Burry, in ihe ulncty-se year of ber age. Funeral frow St. Patrick's Church at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Juiy 7. Friends invited. Interment private. (Baltimore, St. Louls and Mobile pa- pers please copy.) Pd t her WAS BE! Suddenly, on July 4, 1898, at 2:45 p ws ut 212 Ist street northeast, Dr. GEOKGH BENIAN of North Andover, Mass. ° BUCKLEY. On Monday, July 4, 1898, at 7 p.w., MARAGUET M., beloved daughter of Bille aud ey wud great granddaughter of Funeral from her Jat» residence, 728 4% street southwest, on Wednesday, July’ 6, at 2 p.m. * FAUTH. On July 4, 2898, at EA. SAUTH, wife Funeral Wedivsday, July 6, her late res: ‘ence, 335 “Pernsylvania avenue northwest. Friends and relatives invited to atterd. bd :30 a..n., FLOR. lias KR. Pavth. jork, from Jul ata FISKE. On July 5, 1898, at 1:30 a.m., at the res. idence of Dr. ‘Hl. ©. James, Is4] 7th «treet northwest, EVA MATSON FISKE, in the thirty« J. Wim. Lee's chapel, 332 Pennsylvania wrthwest, on Wednesday, July 6, at 10 HARRISON. Suddenly, on Monday, July 4, 1898, at 4:30 p.m., Dr. JAMES A., veloved bisiand of Margaret Harrison, at his resideuce, 125 0 t, aged Lifty-two years. for the repose af 4ls seul at burch at 9 a.m. on Thu res und friends ure respec [Odio papers please coy invited to mr KLUH. Suddenly, on Sunday, July 8, 1898, o'clock pan, JOSEPH, "beloved “busbai Anna C. Kluh, aged thirty-six years and sour months. Funeral from his late residence, No. 1166 Biad burg road, D. C., on Wednesday, July 8.30 a.m." Requiem mass at St. Mary's © 9 Relatives and friends are respect? ated to attend. LINGER. _Snddenis ERNEST EDWIN on July 4, 1898, at 5 p. ouly son of Pred A Myrtle M. Linger. Funeral frow 630 North Carolina avenue at 4 p.m, on July 5. : LOVY. Suddenly, at Hotel Takoma, July 4, 1888, EDWARD A. LOVY, aged twenty-six years Funeral strictly private. . MINER. Suddenly, at 7 o'clock, Jul WILL » aged Gfty. Funeral ft Sud 4. 1898, 1AM *. (Wednesday) morning, ndertaking establishment of « N 207 2d street sonthenst of Farragut Post, No, 10, G. A. B., quested to attend: . NORD, At Providence Hospital. on July SARAH ELIZABETH NORD, wife of jullut Nord. Funeral from uadertaking establlvament of Vin, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July €. (Mem phis, Tenn., papers please copy.J e R. Suddenly. on Sunday, p.m., DOROTHEA PFLI te Adam Pttieger, tn be On Sunday, Ivly 3. 1808, at 3:20 o'clock “THOS. p.m. 8. RICE, beloved husband of Mildred C. Rice, in his ffty-tirst year. Pest bis suffering. pret bis pein, Cease to weep, for tears are vain; a tumvlt of your breast, Calm t For he who suffered is at rest. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Funeral from his lat» residence, 22 K it, on «July 6, at W a.m. Friends invited. (Lebanon, Pa.. papers please copy.j2* RICHARDSON. On, Monday, July 4 Mrs. CATHERINE R130 mother of M: cla of Mrs. Lu Rosa Campbell, ™ Barley, William a Joseph Richardson, in the sixt)-nlath year of ber age. = will take place Sbileb ROWAN. On July 4, of John Rowan, native of County ‘erry, Ireland. Fanersd will tuke place from her Ie 1998, ELLEN ROWAN, be- residence. 80S Ist street northeast, on Thursday, July 7: where’ coquiess - Aloysius Chureb, mass will be read at 9 scm. SULLIVAN. On Monday, Funeral from her — residence, 1 ednesday. July 6, tives and frieuds invited. rted this Ife, on Sunday, July 3, OLA LILLIAN DELLA, ‘only ts" residence. 80 20:h street, Tuesday, July 5, at T'e'clock pm. = Oviteary. From the Bangor Weekly Commercial, July 1, 150. Mrs. Charles C. Saow of Wa: ew ag A vain ‘of health, after sickness. She will be mourned tn many places, but nowhere will her lone be more, deepiy felt than bere. Wish be: heart. ready hand ood ‘to heart ‘a loving mother. She made no aml beavy true were: felt the affronts of fortune. Go trae aod rane a ‘eal sottens oar corona’ one and suricoss cur ie, ands: ables us to say, ‘Wit be done.