Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1898, Page 7

THE YVaVA FART EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1898-16 PAGES. $ $ To the members of the Education-~ § $ al Convention is extended our mont 2 ‘ : : sincere invitation to regard this, th 4 § coolest store in all Washington, as Z ‘ their headquarters, : Pi $| ain and Marke Space. | So KK Sons &C : PRICES AT J OHNSTON . ath and Market Space | Wo NAMM, SOTS OG UO |i rrr cn eng mem ‘ Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. : ! Ghickens, Saturday, FOR] 34@, EACH 2,500 splendid Fryiag Chickens to be sold during this week’s chicken sale at 133 cents each. Spring Chickens are growing larger as the season advances. Four fine Chickens for 54 cents will interest thousands of buyers. Strangers will receive our usual careful attention and will be shown through every department of our big stores. Every one invited. ‘FLOUR,$5.20BBL: ‘ rs 8 ‘ SIRE IE, Best Royal Family Flour for $5.20 per bbl., every barrel (guar- € ‘ anteed. Sacks of Royal Best Family for 2oc., 35. and 7oc. each. ‘ ‘Good POOMS, 103 ‘EGG BISCUITS, 15° LBs : ‘Corn Starch, 414¢. tae : ‘ 5 $ = = ‘ “ 3 3 Finest Smoked Sugar Cured Hams, convenient sizes, large or ot © very small, as desired. The special sale price is 1o}c. pound. Sugar 2 & cured Smoked Shoulders for 6c. Ib. $ ‘ $ : New Potatoes,$1.20bu.: $ 18 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar for.............ccceeeee ces $1.00 $ © 34 Ibs. Java and Mocha Coffee and 5 Ibs. Sugar for....... $1.00 00 3 1-b. cans Rumford’s Baking Powder for................-..-27C. § § l c. 3 ‘Klemm Bu er, 2 5 Ibs. of Washing Soda PS a = § 3% 3 packages of Soapine for. -...... 2... 2. ene cece eee se AG, ULY REDUCTIONS. A great line of good things for the picnic or the lunch table. Fine large cans of Salmon for toc. each, large oval cans Brook Trout for 1oc. each, Sardines in large variety, Potted Ham and Potted Tongue in key-winding cans for 5c each, Canned Clams and Canned Soups in great variety. FINEST CAKES. yur attention is called to our magnificent line of Soft Cakes. Fine ; ruit Cake in large squares for 10oc. Fresh Lemon Cake, Orange Cake, Chocolate Marbled Cake, splendid condition, fresh and moist. tert hee chad chad chet oh Large squares Fresh Lemon Cake for. - 10c. each Large squares Fresh Orange Cake for. ..10c. each Squares Fresh Marbled Chocolate Cake... ..10c. each 3 Best Crisp Round Crackers for........... .5c. Ib. Best Fresh Ginger Snaps for..............22. -~ ee Tk Finest Fresh Cofiee Cakes for sc <o 0. c.c0c2 cao pasyaus OGCNDe Fresh Crisp Sugar Cakes for... .. 00.2... 0 ccccecdes++ OC. Ib. Quaker Oats, Qrre. 1 dozen large boxes Matches (200 size) for.... -12c. 6 Ibs. best large Lump Starch for... - 25c. Genuine large whole Codfish (boneless) for..............4€, Ib. 1o-Ib. sacks of Best Table Ground Corn Meal for...........15¢. 2 Bags Salt for 5c. 5 Ib. lots of Large Grain Rice for. ...........cceeeececceees D4Ce 2 Ibs. of Iced Star Sweet Cakes for... J. 1.5 cccccccacenccss tbe 4 lbs. Bright Apricots for 25c.; Eagle Condensed Mil Large Cans of Good Salmon for..... Large Table Decanters of Catsup for.. Large Cakes of Borax Soap for. Large Cakes of P. & G. Best Oleine Soap fe Large Cakes Shultz’s Star Soap for....... DURKEE SALAD DR 4 Sheets of Decoy Fly Paper for. : Sc. 6 bottles of Root Beer for....... ee “29 6 bottles of Wild Chetry for......ssceccessscenssecccmee eo 2QGe Johnston’s, 729=731 7th St. PREAOREMNER GR GALAGA AB A, hee hee hee hot ok ¥ § ¥ s . s ra s 5 § ¥ § ‘ PI ‘ ‘ Py 6 6 Po y $)) z emone ues ae RIEDEL, -Drawers. Open until 9.30 tomorrow night, All’s well eee : a That ends well. pet Therefore a busy day tomorrow will end a busy week. IN ORDER TO MAKE IT WE" ELECTED ECTRAGED ARE GOOD VALUES A! PSO CHEAP THAT IT WILL, BE DAPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ONE TO OVERLOOK THEM IF THEY HAVE THE LEAST IDDBA OF 2 GOOD BANGAIN. ; z= Men’s Furnishings. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS THAT MATCH—A GOOD WELL- WOVEN GRADE THAT VERGES ON TO A Jc. QUALITY. 35c. MADE OF REAL PEPPERELLS—WELL SHAPED AND DOUBLY SEWED. BOME HAVE STRING, SOMH STOCKINET BOTTOMS. REDUCED ” 25¢. PROM 35c. TO.. Cc. A BPECIALLY GOOD LOT—NOT A.PART OF OUR. OWN STOCK, BUT A SPECIAL PIOKUP—SUSPENDERS "MONG ’EM WORTH UP TO 18c. Balbriggan Underwear. Jean Boys’ Braces.| ‘xp ae......... ne 10c. Linen THIS BATCH IS A COLLECTION THAT STOCK CLEANING CLEARED UP— Cc ff 2100 LINEN—THE MOST ei SHAPES. ONLY ONE SIZE, 10. 5c uy) S. WORTH 20c. PAIR.. . < ODDS AND ENDS OF VARYING SIZES-SOME BLUES, SOME BLACKS, SOME GARNETS—PROBABLY WORTH “5c...... seeeceee 25c. UNTOLD COMFORT FOR SUMMER TIME—IN CHECKED EF- FECTS OF PINK AND BLUE—SOME ARE STRIPED, REDUCED 98c. FROM $1.50 TO. eee eteeereee . FULL 62 INCHES LO! MADE LARGE AND FULL OF GOOD QUALITY ROUND THREAD MUSLIN. A SHIRT THAT NEVER SOLD > 39c. AT LESS THAN 60c..... ° Silk Ties, worth 35c. 5c. N-HAN| Si TASTE- ALL SORTS ARE "MONG 'EM—TECKS AND FOUR-IN-HANDS. GOOD COLOES ay FUL DESIGNS. THERE ARE TIES AMONG THEM THAr SOLD AS HIGH AS 2! * Se. LESS THAN 25c. i ies, worth 50c. = = = = = 12%4c. Silk Ties, wo IN-HANDS, cy Ee 'D TECKS. SPLENDID GRADE OF SILK, ‘Too. T ALL 8ORTS OF NOVELTY D PLA! ‘Ss. MOST oe ‘EM ARE W RTE we “12i4c. A FEW 88c es vcamecsoceses Silk Band Bows, worth 25c. = = = = 8c. jOR Was AN UNMERUTED TICKETING. NONE OF THE ea a) 8c. ‘CHOICE: N Be. GIVE YOU BETTER VALUE FOR A QUARTER. Madras and Zephyr Shirts, worth 69c. = = 25c. 2 CE OF “THE OTHERS NEVER SOLD ABOVE A HALF THAT'S THE RIGHTFUL PRICE OF HALF THE OF Pelee DOLLAR. UNCROCKABLE COLORS AND THE {ee 25c. NECKBANDS. CHOICE AT........-- eseee Cheviot tnd Madras Shirts, worth 75¢. sD aa eee — TY “S_STY y EN GOT $1.00 > oF = Wee eae REES COLLARS AND LEAD THW WORLD AT...c,..cey:e--creee) OO! Percale Shirts, worth $1. 25 = = = = 59. IN WITH EVERY ON Is A PAIR CUFFS he ed D oe A COLLARS. M. ar YRE OUR FI 5 59c. QUALITIES . . Ss : : Large Sizes i in 75c. Gierase Sy eee 29c. LARGE LUFS, TOO, AT SUCH A PRICE, FINE FREN SUN 29c. SIZES RUNNING FROM 46 TO 54. CHOICE. Ladies’ and Children’s ae 4 2 ¥ PRICES WILL MM THE SATURDAY FEATURE OF SPECIAL LOWER v 2 MERE EVIDENT. THESE ARE CLOSING-OUT LOTS. WHEN SOLD THERE WILL BE NO RE tr THESE PRICES. 2 Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, with taped neck......... 0. 2sceece cee we emec eee eerrpamas*** 5c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, Sleeveless, in W hite, Pink, Blue and Fancy Striped, with crochet necks and arms and tapes. Worth 9246. oc. 5 < cco ac ose soe ee eae . Oc. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed White Cotton Vests, low neck, seorates, _ with crochet neck and arms; also fancy silk work and silk tapes. Vie: ~ Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed White Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleeve- less, with silk crochet at neck and sleeves. 25c. and 35c. values. .. 17c. To close a lot of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Cotton Combination Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee lengths—the “Oneita” make. Worth 18c Z Children’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless, with taped neck and arms. Worth toc... 5c. Hosiery. NO STOCK FOR MILES AROUND IS MORE COMPLETE THAN OURS—AND THEN, TOO, THE PRICES ARE SQ MUCH LOWER AND THE QU. ALITIES 50 MUCH BETTER. full seamless, Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, three- thread toes and heels, with elastic tops and instep. 124c- value.... 9¢. Ladies’ Fast Black Richelieu Ribbed Cotton Hose, full seamless, high spliced heels and heavy feet. 1gc. value......+.--++++--+-+ Llle. Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, 40 galige, full seamless, high spliced heels and double soles, extra long and full width. oe Ladies’ Fast Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full oes made, with double soles and high spliced heels. 25c. values... 5c. Ladies’ Fast Black “Lisle Thread Hose, in plain, Prichelien and Rembrandt ribbed, high spliced heels and double toes; some white toes and heels. Worth 35¢: .. 25c. Men’s Fast Black Cotton om full seamless, a double toes and heels. 16s val uesc sant. cas Sos sicin cic 2s es ae eae ee ss fo me ee ORS Men’s Fast Black and Tan Cotton Sox, full seamless three-thread heels.and: toes. — ‘Worthl2nc. ox foc eo 25s og 3 o1cig os oss ho so oo 1 ORs Men’s Full Regular Made Cotton Sox, in fast black, with white feet, fast black and tan, with high spliced heels and double toes. 25c. — 300 dozen Men’s Cotton and Lisle Thread Sox, in plain colors and fancy striped and plaids; some with silk stripes, heels and toes; all this season’s styles. Worth 35c. and 50C............. see eee ese es DCO Child’s Fancy | Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Haves double heels and toes, very elastic; sizes 6 to 93. Worth 15c. 9c. Children’s Fast Black Seamless Ribbed Hose, as double knee, extreme high spliced ankle, three-thread heel and toe; sizes 6 to 9}. 20c. to 25c. quality... Bi istee 2¥4c. Child’s Full Bashioned “Ribbed Lisle Finish Hose, warranted fast black, two threads, high spliced ankle, spliced knee; sizes 6 to ot. Worth 25c... -. 15¢. sete eee sete neh THIS HOSIERY STOCK OF Every Parasol. IN OUR HOUSE, NO MATTER WHAT TH FORMER PRICES WERE OR HOW ELEG. t THEY MAY APPEAR TO foe? WILL HAVE: TO GO AT.. THIS PRICE IS FOR T NEAR GIVEN AWAY. Suits ad Skirts. NEVER WAS SUCH A SEASON FOR WASii oe AND SKIRTS, IT SEES AS THOUGH Bust AND LAGE ES? WN THE CITY. Tt MUST BE SOMETHING IN TE-THE Wav WH KEEP 1 lot of Ladies’ Striped and Plain All-linen Suits, stylish jacket and full width skirt, marked from $3.00 and $3.98 to. $1.98 1 lot of Superior Crash Suits, with handsomely. braided jackets and skirts; suits that are perfect in fit, finish and style,” We have marked them from G50 tO sos sce we digs bomen gab ce ee ee ee 1 lot of Fine English Ribbed Plain White P. K. Suits; skirts have full seven-inch hems and strap seams. These suits are selling at other stores for $6.75 in order to move them quickly. You shall have ours fOr ..secceeeceeeeee $3.98 50 Fine High-class Tailor-inatie Crash Suits, in a host of toler attractive styles, handsomely braided in colors; suits that have been sell. ing readily for $6.75 and $7.50; marked to close Atlee ce ee cee + $4,908 Also 100 Fine White P. K. Skirts, strictly tailor-made, with hem and strap|sezm fronts. Worth fully $2.25) go at this sale for$. 100 dozen Fine —— ie saps ie Wir iad with handsome lace Tot of Be Pnin Whos Indie: Pie, Wrappers, with neat ruf- PSS rnit engi gio skirt, with deep hem; sts $2.25 value. Tomorrow..ys+seeerrerrersee $1.48 $2. 50 CHEAPER “GRADES ARR VERY saree ceeee eovee ing for yourself the most de- Ricious an ing of deserts. We can give you the very best of freesers = at ver _ nail prices. Never a com comes q . Users. of the famous WHITE MOUNTAIN und PEERLESS ICE- LAND FREEZERS — nothing but . gratifyiag compliments. You'll find our prices for good freezers inter- esting in comparison with others. erless Iceland Freezers 2-quart.. 3-quart.. 4-quart........... $1.82 hiteflountain Freezer: 2-quart.. sees» $1.60 3-quart........... $1.90 4-quart.. eens Seis as Stoves, ,.°~, $1.00 (Gas Ranges, $11.00 fous and cooli Complete with coupling oa brass nozzle. () A Lawn Mower, $1.95. 12-inch Lawn Mower, warranted one year, for $1 Rudolph, Capturing Spanish Ships ig like selling OUR TRUNKS—it's very easy. Folks have only to see our Trunks—see what handsome, well’made, durable Trunks they are—and learn our low prices—to buy them. Those who need any traveling requisites should not miss paying this store a visit. BECKER’S, 1328 F St. Pie Mather Goods of all kinds, jy8-f,m,w,28 Elphonzo Youngs Company. Fruit Jars. The best are the cheapest always. We've got the best. Nobody else in Washington has our kind. We are sole agents. We have a big lot of them. We wouldn’t have as matiy if they were not better than all oth- ers. Call and-inspect them and you will readily discover their superior merits. Price reasonable, too. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. Sg Tere It’s just as easy | to preserve the sight as it is to jeopardize No man, woman or child within reaching distance of this store has amy excuse for | having anything the : matter with theireyes. { Our Dr. A. G. Ham= I ilton will, without one ; cent of charge, give | every caller who men- tions this advertise- FATA PT ment the same exam-= ination and _ testing that the oculist will charge $10 for. R. Harris & Co., Corner 7th & D Sts. Fire a Cannon Ball into this famous $5.50 Dress Trunk of ours and you might demolish {t—but use it for or- dinary traveling and you willl find itis roof against the and brawniest gage smashers In tho business: It kas Th ATAU RATATAT TATRA RTARTA THAR TAT Coe] sheet-jron bottom—is bound with 5 bands of covered with good stout Se ee $5. 50 SSeS “Blizzard” iron riveted cn—has Excelsior ean ged canvas. isha ees ‘Trunks repaired by S. workmen, Freezers No. 4 lock bolts and socket bolts—and ing name save ice and save lebor, because they do the work so pes Cream or Sherbet is no trouble a! all if you bave « “Bitzzard” HETIL THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Married in Hoboken by a Justice of the Peace. Miss McPherson, Despite Maternal Op- position, Has Married a Ra: Dector—Personal Notes, Miss Edla McPherson, daughter of the late Senator McPherson, has startled her frierds by the announcement of her mar- riege last Saturlay, in Hoboken, N. J., to Dr. Joseph Muir, a physician, who bas an office in New York city on 34th street, where he and his bride are now living. Dr. Muir's first wife secured a divorcee from him a yedr ago, and this fact made it im- possible for him io remarry in New York, end hence the marriage in Hoboken, which was performed by a justice of the peace. The latter personage happens also to be a barber and the superintendent of the city baths. Mrs. McPherson and her daughter have been living in New York lately. The latter has a large circle of acquaintances in this city, where her girlhood was spent, except- ing the time passed abroad in finishing her education. She rade her formal debut in society here, and was quite a belle. Her devotion to sports, bicycling and ériving, &c., was so-intense as to cause her to give up other society pleasures. She is a good Knguist, and her musical talents have re- ceived the best cultivation. While a par- ticularly bright French scholar sh> 1s equally conversant with German literature. The late ex-Senator McPherson left an estate said to be worth about $5,000,000, which is controlled entirely by his wido His daughter has besides a personal in- ecme derived from property investments in this city partly, which were given her by her father before his death. Mrs. McP! soa threatened to disinherit her daughter she married against her wishes. “Dr. Muir is @ Mussian by bi been in this country since 1 thirty-five years of age. He graduated from a New York medical college and finished his studies in foreign hospitals. The story of his acquaintance with his wife and the de- tails of their marriage are told in the fol- lowing from the New York World of today: rs. Muir came into the reception room, where some people were waiting io see her yesterday, smoking a cigarette. She talked with that peculiar accent which is supposed to b2 purely English and which is spokea only by Americans who have spent a con- siderable part of their time abroad. “My husband feels a little embarrasse4,” she said, ‘and I thought I had better come out to see you. I really don’t se2 what all the bother is about. Why should there be any publicity? We are married and thet is all there is to it. But what do you want to know about it? “We were married in Hoboken becaus> my husband's divorce made it imposs‘ble for us to be legally married in this st ite. I really cannot understand why people should be interest=d in us. “I first met Dr. Muir eight months ago, at the house of a common friend. I was in- troduced to him, as I was to several other people whom I had not met before. We were mutually attracted io each other. We fell in love, and now we are married. It is really commonplace enough. “My mother was opposed to the marriage. I did not marry without her knowledge. She knew of my engag>ment long ago. I toid her as soon as we had determined to be married. When I left her on Saturday I told her what I was going to do. There was no secrecy about it. I drove to the Idorf-Astoria, wh2re I became the guest of a friend of mine. When Dr. Muir ar- rived we went to Hoboken and were mar- ried. Dr. Muir wrote his name on the reg- is Anybody can see it there. We were not married suddenly, although the exact day was not fixed very long in advance. We waited until we thought the proper time had come and then we carried out our purpose without unnecessary ac- claim er show. If I have mad? any sacri- fice I am delighted to have the privilege of making it for the man of my cholee. I am not a foolish girl. I have arrived at the age where a young woman is supposed to possess discretion and a knowledge of the State of her own mind.” Dr. Muir came in gnd chatted about Mm- self in his soft, vibrant tones—talked ke a well-bred man of the world. This is the story of how Miss McPherson, the heiress to $5,000,000, the daughtar of a distinguished man, a belle of the great cap- itals of the world, married a doctor little known, without wealth or position, at the risk of sacrifice of the great wealth which would have come to har. A wedding of interest to many Wash- ington people took place Tuesday evening in Baltimore, when Miss Amy Rogers Balch, daughter of Rear Admiral George Beall Balch, U. 8S. N., was married to Mr. Malcolm Kenneth Gordon, son of Dr. D. C. Gordon, formerly of Virginia, but now re- siding in this city. The ceremony was to have been p2rformed at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, and over 3,000 in- Vitations hed been issued, but owing to the sudden illness of the bride the cere- mony took place at the residence of her father, 1708 North Charles street, Balti- more. It was necessary to recall all the invitations except those to the immediate relatives of the two families. The bride Wore white silk, with a tulle veil, which showed to great advantage her graceful brunette beauty. Miss Mary Ellen Balch, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore an exquisite gown of light green organdy over green silk, and carried e@ bouquet of white reses. Among the many beautiful gowns worn were those of Mrs Balch, mother of the bride, which was & herdsome black lace; Mrs. Duvall, aunt 0} the bride, black and white silk; Miss Kath. erine Peck, a dainty white silk mull ove: white cilk; Miss Balch, cream silk an¢ turquoise velvet; Mrs. Prince of St. Lous, black lace over pale blue; Mrs. George Vin- scn Balch of this city, mousseline de sole over pink silk, and Mrs. Kathleen Duvall, white crgandy. Among the relatives of the family who went over from Washing- ton were Dr. Gordon, the father of the groom, ex-Secretary Herbert and Mr. Mi- cou, cousins of the groom; Mr. Gordon Wyche and Mr. Rebert B. Lee, jr., also cousins of the groom; Mrs. Sigsbee, wife of Commander Sigsbee, aunt of the bride; Gen. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Vinson Balch, brother and _sister- in-law of the bride; Mr. Francis Dupont Balch and Mr. Stephen Bloomer Balch, brothers of the brife. The ceremeny was performed at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. George Lay, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by the Rev. C. Ernest Smith of St. Micheel’s and All Angels’, Mr. Ed- ward Floyd Jones of New York was dest rran, and the ushers were Mr. Francis Du- pent Balch, Mr. Robert Burton, Mr. Bierne Lay, Mr. Robert E. Lee, jr., Dr. E. R. Sampson and Mr. Gordon Whyche. The groom is one of the masters at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., and after three months spent in travel in Europe the young couple will go to the new home which awaits them at Concord. Mr. an€ Mrs. Henry Weaver Hamilton and their little daughter Gertrude are spending the summer at Oakmont, Md. Mrs. Hamilton's sister, Mrs. Catlin, is spending a few weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Herman will be at home Surday, July 10, from 7 to 10 p.m., in honor of the confirmation of their son Phil. Mrs. Wm. P. Pope of Mississippi is spend- ing the summer with her father, Mr. Fred Beall, at 205 A street southeast. Mr. Robert J. Lawrenson has gone on a visit to Tampa, Fla., and will be away two weeks. With a tall at night and a fine displa¥ of fireworks, the glorious Fourth passed off with great eclat at the Loch Lynn Hotel, Mcvntain Lake Park, Md. Among those at the ball from this clty were Miss Bessie WOUNDED AT KEY WEST. List of Those Brought From the Front by the Iroquois. Adjutant General Corbin has received a list of the w ed men brought by the Iroquois from General Shafter’s army to Key West and putin the hospital there. It follows: Private James A. Austin and Private John Marks, both 6th Cavalry, are the only serious cases. None of the others ure con- sidered serious. Regular army: Second Artillery—Captain Charles D. Parkhurst. Fourth Artillery—Private Thomas Rogan. First Cavalry—First Sergeant Thomas Ryan, Privates James Dole, David Ruhl, Charlies E. Gallup, ‘Jacob D. Hoek tra, George A. Ruebret, Dennin B. Watson, Thomas Ryan, Martin Prell. Third Cavairy—Captain George K. Hun- ter, First Lieutenant 0. B. Meyer, Privates Louis Freeman, John Keough, Edward Scooler, Harry Wade. Sixth Cavalry—Captain J. B. Kerr, Beo- ond Lieutenant W. C. Short, Wagoner John Justafson, ey George M. Mars, John Marks, Loyd McGowan, Pender Roy. Ninth Cavalry—Captain Charles W. Tay- lor, Sergeant Thomas B. Craig, Privates Frank Jackson and Alfred Wilson. Tenth Cavairy—Second Lieutenant R. F. McCoy, mt Hdward Lane, Corporal Jas. G. Mitchell, Musician Nathan Wyatt, Privates Wesley Jon2s, Robert E. Lee, Ben- Jamin Y. Tyler, William Tyler, John Morres, Kelly Maberry, Theodore Grice, James Russell and Arthur Wheeler. Second Infantry—Corporal August Bow- man, Privates John L. Hamilton, August C. Rice and A. L. Wilbur. Sixth Infantry—Captain Z. W. Torrey, Sergeant Frank Abe! ‘orporal Frank Che- zanski, Corporal Fred Stranger, Privates John C. Brennan, William Braithwaite, Matthew J. Conway, L. Converse, Porter Dryden, David W. Eagans, Bernard Geroin, Alton Gibson, Frank T. Markley, Robert A. Montague, Dennis B. Patrick, Christo- pher Samwixk, Thomas Young and B. San- ford. Seventh Infantry—Privates Edward Beck~ er, Fred Zahuke, Robert T. Kaliher, Frank A. Sandland and John Ringheim Ninth Infantry—Privates Henry H. Conover, Louis Ka John W. Lattimore and Chris'opher Weaver. Tenth Infantry—Privates Ernest E. lier, R. Modd, George Ford, Rowland W. Gooch, John Meyer, Hibbard Ott, Charies A. Wilson and Francie Wilson. Twelfth Infantry—Privates John Baum- gaertai and Emil T. Johnson. Thirteenth Infantry—~ naugh, Sergt. Fred C. elsen, Corp. Chris- topher Lang, Musician John Giziey, Prie vates James Butler, Frank Bratton, Adam Coski, John C: Charles L. s Caulfleld, Col- H. C. Cave- Michael Fitzgerald, George A. Happe John E. Johnson, Dennis Kelly, Alexander Keen, Karl J. Land, Frank D. Lohmer, John H. Moulton, Samuel Olmin, John Sullivan, Joseph Swift, Henry J. Thorpe. Sixteenth Infantry—Sergts. Patrick Bruin, William P. r, Charles Conklin, James O. Ogle, R. » Corps. Julius Cum- ming, Henry Ochs, EB arty, Theodore Pahl, : Jas. A. Austin, He ergin, John W. Creek, Silas A. € Diets, Ed_Diechxter, James J. Higgins, Levi Minkle, ¢ inertt, Fred C. Muensing, James Modisc Law. rence C. Martin, George Noland, Edgar Shaffner, Henry Williams. Seventeenth Infantry — Private Thomas Tavenaugh. Twenty-first Infantry — Lieut. F. Meade, Privates August Blume and George H. Reagles. Twenty-fourth Infantry—Corp. Padgett, Privates Charles F. Clay H. Hammond, William Tay Turner. : Twenty-fifth Infantry—Private John Sad- ler. First United States Volunteer Cavalry, Rough Riders—Lieut. Daniel Leahy, Sergts. W. S. Cash, Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Corps. James M. Dean, Henry Meagher, Privates John H. Adams, Alvin C. Ash, Darnet,*John P. Hall, Arthur E. pcabey: Alexander H. Denham, Thomas W. , John R. Kean, Adolph Reben- tich, Frank B. Booth, Clifford L. Reed, Thomas Irbell, Nathaniel M. Poe, John ole, Second United States Volunteers—Pri- vates Edwin M. Cornell and George H. Derverde. Seventy-first New York Yolunteers—Sec- ond Lieut. H. Trull, Privates James Car- roll, Charles W. Ggodman, F. C. Kuehule, James E. Keller. —_—_—__+-e+—______ A sneak thief called at Mrs. Vanderpool’s stable, in the rear of No. 1957 4th street ncrthwest, yesterday and stole a horse col- lar. Complaint of the theft was made to the police aud the aivest of the thief may follow. Eyam 4 MARRIED. WADE—HODGES. On Wednesday, July 6, 1893, at St. Andrew's Churen, by the Rev. ‘Josiah B. Pe GEORGE B. WADE to MITT! HODGES. . ———_——_-2--—_____ DIED. CASSIN. o Thursday, July 7, 1808, at 8:30 p.m., JOSEPH son of Anna E. and the late Joseph R. Cassin. Requiem mass Immsculate Concepticn Church Satuday, July 9, at 9 o'clock. CASWELL. At Annapolis, Md., Friday, July 8, 1898, ELIZABETH BLANCHARD HANDALIn wife of Pay Director Thomas 7. Caswell, United States Nev Funeral from St. Aun noon, at 4 o'clock. Church on Saturday after INSOOR. [On Monday, July 4, 2808, at 10 o'clock ».m., WILLIE NSCOE, won’ of H. J. at his’ residence, s8is "Mt Street northwest. Interment at Office Hall, King George county, Va." MADIGAN. On Thursday, July 7, 1893, at 4 o'clock a.m., MARY EUGENIA, beloved’ Gai ter of Wm. J. and Mary A. Madigan, aged two years and nine month Faneral from parents’ reeidenre, 3 northeast, on Saturday, July tives and friends are invited to McHENRY, On Wednesday, 1808, at 6:45 p-m., after « lovg and painfal ‘i Festdence 1627 1ath street, Aire. & RcHENTY widow of the late Hobert W. Met Henry of Baltimore Funeral Saturday morning at 10 o'cleck. Inter (Baltimore and Chicago papgre 3 NOLAN. Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 6, 1868, at 4 o'clock p.m., KATE NOLAN «nee Wil- ams), the beloved wife of John ii. Nolan, her thirty-ffth year. The futeral will iske place Saturday morning, July 9, at 9:30 o'clock, from her late res{- Gence, "1820 Sth street ‘northwes:, Immaculate Conceptioa Churen, where eolemn requiem meres will be said for the reposa of her ecul. Relatives end friends reepectinly Auvited to attend. RAB, On Friday, Jal; Ado ee 8, 1898, st the residence Bas. St. Hime, Va., SARAl JANE RAR, aged seventy-one yi Interment at Richmond, Va. (Richmond, Peters- burg, Va., and Madison, Ind., papers please copy.) 2 er gg Entered into rest on Wednesday. Jul; be eld at her late realdence, street northwest, at 3:20 p.m. oa turday. July 9, %, ich relatives 91 Eticods are ivited, “The intecment will be Sarat ad SPROFSSER. On Friday, Jol; infant son of Joseph and Funeral WHELAN. membrance of wife, ‘catit war S ps one year ayo todsy, July 8, dear ed ‘Bia ite Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ren LITTLE PILLS, eee ee eet ee ogee A Small Price.