Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1898, Page 7

he Busy Corner, 8th and Market et Space. | 2 S. Kann, Sons &Co Wash Goods Go Thundering To Their Doom. We make an absolute surrender of profits. The end begins with the dawn of Monday. The swellest and the most complete—the daint- iest and the most exclusive congregation of water with standing cottons — goods over whose perfection the brains of two continents’ weavers bent e to be placed on the level’ of seasonaged and _fashion- What an event this will be! What an humbling of What recklessness of reduction. The greatest store in the south sets an example worthy of its past—a pattern which will fit* none but the most peerless establishment of the west and east. Manchester Dimities. A reinforcement of 200 pieces. P’raps we overstocked ourselves— praps it isn’t too late yet to realize full price on ‘em. But we're not taking chances. We want to clear them out—to rid ourselves of them in all their perfection of color and pattern, in all their new- Re ° ness and crispne They are real English, good 27 inches wide BEE ee ete Ee Bee a { of Fine Domestic Lawns, Dain Dimities, Airy Or- s. There isn’t a thread of imperfection in all these many hundred 500 full piece 50 pieces are of natty polka dot effects—some 6Y c as gand yards. blue, some white—surpassingly fine and sheer stuffs— worth far more than double their new price. ....-.---- -: Windsor Lace Organdies, Arnold Dimities, Plain and Lappet Lawns, Imported Dress Ginghams—a grouping together of wash Bode that sold all the way up to 29c. a yard. No other store can command the choice which our heavy buying secured. There are over 1,000 full pieces altogether. No colors could be better, faster, pret- and worried tailored fabri proud values. tier. Of course all the goods aren’t worth up to 29¢. yard. Some never sold above 15c. Choice of them as S3Kc. they are. 3-2 22. 2-2-5 -5==- ee a 5 pieces of Linen Crash, good enough to make 771 Cc ° skirt or waist. 1214¢. Linen C Soe striped, an ronsact cloth igemeds from selected flax. It's been shrunk already, so that there’s no danger of a warped skirt. Reduced to. 60 pieces of Cotton Covert Cloth for bike I suiting. Pepper and salt mixtures, in good shades of IAC. Jight brown, tan and gray. Worth 18c...... Domestics Are next on the list. And they are listed at a very little price. Of course it would be im- possible for us to sell them at such low markings all AAS the time, but we shall sell Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin and Winthrop Yard-wide Fine Bleached Mon- at New York Mills 5-4, 6-4, 9-4 Superfine Bleached day Lockwood 42-inch Bleached Sheeting or Pillow Cas- very one knows the real worth of this cotton be- We ing. E cause it’s a staple brand. day for. e've marked it nani for Mon- Sheeting. IF THERE ts EDWEAR WE DON'T KNOW IT, AND WE ARE PIONEERS OF TE 4 ri we. 4 Sheeting, which ei all the time at 12}c. a ae 8 Woallay 555-35. 5-55- AC. 6-4 New York Mills 1 () 15c.a yard. Monday. ZAK 9-4 New York Mills Sheeting—the very best width for double beds. Always sold for 22c. a a Mon- day ... ceeoecte 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. ll ol4c. Silks RELOW THE 1 OF COTTON STUFFS. THEY ARE ACCORDING TO THE ROt THIS ADVERTISEM ALSO ACCORDING TO THESE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES We have taken every yard of our 21-inch Washable 25¢ ° Silks, including Fancy Cords and Staple Habutias which sold as high as soc. a yard and marked them to...... We have taken a lot of Checked and Striped Taffetas, a full assort- ment of combinations. We didn’t exempt a single piece, not even Navy Blue and White, and marked them down A0¢c ° All-silk Ja acquard—an elegant assortment sof patterns bought for this season’s selling, a cloth we guarantee; is 50¢ light in weight, cool and serviceable. Monday... £ Both very good, especially at such prices as these. AlL-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, $ to 1-inch wide. ..3c. a yard. All-silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, 14 to 2 inches wide. 7c. a yard. from 79c. and &gc. a yard to. Ribbons and Millinery. 5-inch wide All-silk Fancy Ribbon, a hundred pieces or More .... 15c. a yard. Beautiful wide Moires, Taffeta and Satin and Gros Grains, in new MND SCARCE CONOIS 3 7-5 rein Jalen a. Seen 25¢. 44 and 54-inch wide Heavy Sasi ‘Ribbon, elegant quality and choice colorings. Reduced from 59c., 65¢. and 75c. to....,..... ae One-half Price Millinery Sale is still on. Flowers at $ marked price. Ornaments at $ marked price. Leghorn Hats at-$ marked price. Mousselines and Melens at $ priice. Colored Sailors at 4 price. Trimmed Hats at } orice. Linen Department. 5) DOZ OF EXTRA LARGE SIZE DOUBLE PILE TURKISH BATH HTY. REGULAR 20c. VALU! 14c. each TOWELS, VE! 1c OF 56-INCH-WIDE CREAM TABLE LIN! LOXTHA HEAVY. 25 pesca eS eee c. yard 1s INC HW! 1 UNBLEACHED KITCHE! TOWELL a 36-INCH-WIDE PLAID BUTCHER LINEN, ASSORTED PLAIDS....... .19¢ yard ° White Goods Department. A SMALL LOT OF ONLY 15 PCS. OF PERSIAN LAW! FINE AND SHEER. 15¢. VALUE. AS LONG AS THEY LAST. 8c. yard 6c. yard ELEGANT PINE SHEER WHITE ORGANDIE, REGULAR 2e QUAL. ITY, FOR SPECIAL Lor oF v RY anne IMPORTED INDIA LIN ON, ‘20e vies 4c. yard We. QUALITY OF 40-INCH-WIDE WHITE LAWN. SPECIAL... Oc. yard Laces and Embroideries, SPECIAL LOT OF FINE SWISS EDGING, IRISH POINT AND CLOSB 8c. yard 20c. yard ROM & & TO 12¢. CHOICE 5c. yard TOMORROW'S POST AND TIMES WILL HAVE MANY — TRADE BRINGERS, WHICH WILL BE VERY INTER- STING TO MONEY SAVERS. 8. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th ae Market Space. ANOTHER LOT OF ¥ NE § : OPENWCRK PATTERNS, $ HES WIDE. 30 AND 37%. VALUE.. JOB LOT OF FINE MACHINE-MADE _ TO! ALENCIENNES LACES AND INSERTINi a EGULA aR ALLOPED AND THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1898-24 PAGES. To those that live-in houses. There are several causes conspiring “to. “make our prices lower now than at any other time. It is opr in- variable rule to make special reductions’ during the so- called “dull” summer months, in order .to have ro dull- ness in our big establishment. We coax busine by giv- ing a large slice of our profits to the purchasers. We have just taken stock, too, and it has shown us two things: That we are overloaded on certain lines and that we have too many odd pieces and broken suites. They submit to an extra big reduction. You can take months in paying. A small sum as earnest of your good faith is all we re- quire at the time of purchase. The balance you can pay a . little on from time to time, as you can best spare the money. We'll not hurry you. House& Herrmann, Liberal Housefurnishers, : 7th and I Sts. N.W. teetontostococontonosietontorotontororestontosctesioniesioatontestono eae seein eetee PES GE Seeeetosde Hecht & Company. | Hecht & Company. Monday and Tuesday will be the most | important days yet of Hecht’s rebuilding sale. We have promised the builders to turn over the greater part of the building to them on Tuesday night. Whether we shall be able to do so depends on you, for we have done our part. | If we can dispose of just so much surplus merchandise by that time we can keep our. promise. Our part has been to cut prices to ji the very core. We believe you will do your | part. When you’ve been herevand have seen |; the values we will offer, you will not be able to resist them. The cutting we have been mine the past three weeks is not a circumstance to that | which we have done for these two days. It is positively necessary that operatiotis begin at once, but we can’t allow it until this surplus stock is removed. It means a loss'to us to sell as we are going to sell, but we shall be justified. We are going to give you the privilege of having your purchases charged ‘and we are go= ing to let yeu pay the bill as yew can afford. That is certainly fair enough. Monday will be a great day--and so will Tuesday. Scarcely half for suits and skirts. Scarcely half for millinery. : Scarcely half for ladies’ wearables. | Scarcely half for boys’ clothing. | Scarcely half for hats, &e. Scarcely half for men’s clothing. HH Read of the offerings in Sunday’s ‘‘Post”’ and “Times,” and be here Monday to make the savings which are to be made. Hecht & Company, 5!5 Seventh si ss 2 FH HH EF a ; Our Trunks Are Used by the < United States Army. Officers’ Army Trunks. We are making in our own shops one of the most “taking” ‘Trunks eves offered in Washington. It is a handsome, well-made, strong Trunk, es- pecially adapted for, offic in the United a“ $10. Separate compartments for sword, uniform, cap, shoes, gloves, station- ery, clothes, cte. sIP cit they're Ritre | a “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’ re proper.” re] Ten-two F. Peonle who are at all par- ticular about their footwear are the people who go to make up this store’s great army of patrons. Ever since this store opened its doors and asked you in it has always been our sole aim to show those styles which are shown ew York—which are worn by the social set of that city. Particular attention is called to the new summer ox- fords. Never have the styles been so winsome—never has the vatiety*been so large. A dozen styles or more each in white Jinen oxfords, natural linen. &kfords, tan and black walking: oxfords. eo Just-now we're offering a speciafsalé of ladies’ oxfords and méh’s%tan low shoes at $2.98: which were bought to sell for $4 = $3.50. The saving is rth making. — oe in both the army and navy can secure the requisite footwear here—the white linen shoes for wear aboard -ship — for riding horseback—and marching. B Rich’s Sons, , den-two F Pst Those Leather Suspenders are immensely popular, selling more than ever. One of the greatest novelties of utility ever invented. Only 25c. pair. Fine grade, extra finish, 50c. & Topham’s * Pp > § Trunk and Fine Leather Goods = Manufactory, 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. s % Factory, 1218 and 1220 E st. ® ps gs deeeeer eres res e N. E. A. Souvenirs. Thousands of beautiful arti- cles of merit, inexpensive in price, and appropriate to both the time and the occasion. ey alae strangers alwaye ‘welcome, Galt & Bro., JV BLLERS, Ber gen 4 AND STATIONERS, oes —_— Fee PEK EEE EEE EKER EEE EERE EERE CRP PPR RRR RE RRR RRR ee ee ree “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. = THE SOCIAL WORLD President and Mrs. McKinley Enter- tain the Cabinet. STILL QUIET AT SUMMER CITIES —— But the Folks Have Gone There or Somewhere. PERSONALNOTES OF INTEREST se President and Mrs. McKinley entertained at dinner last night the members of the cabinet, their ladies and several other friends in and out of official life. Among these present were the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary Day, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Secretary 1nd Miss Long, Sec- retary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Miss Wilson, Secretary Bi: Postmaster Gen- eral Smith, Attorney General Griggs, Sena- tor Alli: Senator Hanna, Senator Spooner, Senator Hale, Judge George Bald- win of Canton, Ohio; Mr. George B. Frease of Canton and Mr. Frank Thomson of Philadelphia. The gayeties have not commenced to any appreciable extent yet at any of the sum- mer cities by the sea. Nor is this unusual, as it is very seldom anything worth the mentioning does occur until late in July or, in fact, till the last month of summ: The probabilities are that few of the cus- temary large balls or entertainments of a marked character will be given at Newport until quite late in the summer. Many of the Newport beaux are at the front, and naturally the pleasures and sports with which their names are identified will lan- guish in consequence. At Bar Harbor, which is more particularly the mecca of Washingtonians, this month is always quiet, but the chances are that things will liven up to the usual pitch before the sum- mer wanes. 2 The influx of visitors to the educational conf2rences has made the streets unusually animated the past week, and especially in the West End, where the lady piler‘ms, copying Washington fashions in the way of hight dresses and without hats, are enjoy- ing their stay to the utmost. The various social events arranged for the delegates have been exceedingly pleasant, owing largely to the weather, the very thoughts of which last week seemed impossible. Talking of summer dresses, even home folks are somewhat surprised over the number of low-necked and sit leeved dresses worn during the late l.ot spell by many young and many more not so young ladies. It recalled th2 before-the-war styles, and for those who had the courage there does not seem any good reason for adverse criticism. As tne women have grown to charge up the do-as-you-lik> code to the bicycle, low-necked street dresses may as well be included along with the short skirts, to whi aay has now grewn accustomed. sis Eetting to b> a lost sensation | no- tions of what constitutes comfort are con- cerned, and nowadays « greti many things which heretofore would ave violated all rules of recognized propriety are scarcely even comiment2d upon. ‘The iow-necked gowns worn by our grandmothers are pretty reminders in pictures, and ihe ¢ who affect them now have an idea they are quite as becoming and jus: as suitable to modern needs. Their use has brought out the old-time lace and mull fichus, both black and white, and black lace shawls, which have been re- posing in darkness so many years. These, properly adjusted and gracefully worn, fin- ish the effect of the girl who really could pose for the “one left behind” over thirty years ago. The last few days has witnessed a great seatteration of prominent folks, although the nearby resorts, especially for the for- eigners, appear to have the advantage. Minister and Mrs. Romero left yesterd: for Atlantic City, where they will spe several weeks and perhaps all summer. Mrs. Romero, who has been ill for the last four or five weeks, has greatly improved, but looks forward to a quiet summer of rest. Miss Edith Grimes left last Wednesday to remain until October with relatives in Detroit. She stopped over for two days with friends in Rochester. Mrs. Alfred Mayer, in honor of her daughter Gladys’ birthday, entertained a number of her little friends at Glen Echo Friday afternoon. Many games and amuse- ments were indulged in, and all had a mer- ry time. In the party were Mayer, Rieta Baer, Natalie Mayer, Lillian Harris, Annette Goldsmith, Jeannette and Zelina Blout, Emilie Hilman and Alma Prince. Mr. F. T. Sanner and family of Columbia Heights leave today for their cottage at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Miss Florence V. Kopp of York, Pa., will spend a couple weeks in Washington as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Fry, at the ‘Takoma Park Hotel. Miss Agnes McConvey, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Isabelle Bontz, is spend- ing a fortnight at Willow Vale, the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Burke, near Falis Church, Va. Miss L. Hammill has gone to Linden, Va., for a short stay. Mrs. Fannie Barrett will month at Asbury Park. Miss Mary Draney will spend this month at Frostburg, Md. Mrs. J. P. Sheehan is summering at Sil- cott Springs, Va. Mrs. W. Scott Towers bridge, Va., for a month. Mrs. C. W. Penrose is at Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Lucy Page Stelle has gone to Au- bundale, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Ergood is month at Harper’s Ferry. Miss May Strother is at Markham, Va., for a month. Mrs. E. H. Byrnes has gone to Laytons- ville, Md. Miss H. E. Seymour is at Winsted, Conn., for this month. Mrs. J. F. Macfarland has gone to Oak- land, Md., to remain until October. Mrs. L. A. Frailey is at Sandwich, Mass., and will remain through September. Mrs. Schley and family are at Saugatuck, Conn. Mrs. Driggs and family are at Gordon Sulphur Springs, Va. Mrs. R. G. Davenport will stay all sum- mer at Litchfield, Conn. Mrs. H. H. Clark fs now at Annisquan, Mass. Mrs. J. B. Adams is summering at West- boro, Mass. Mrs. Charles Kraemer has gone to Oak- land for the summer. Faith Chapel was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday evening, the con- tracting parties being Miss Sarah E. West and Mr. John E. Taylor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwatd Warren. The church was handsomely decorated with palms, flowers and lamps. The bridal party entered to the strains of the Lohen- grin wedding march, which was rendered by Miss Vida Stephenson. The bride was gowned in white organdie and carried bride roses. Miss Cora Taylor, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and was dress- ed in white organdte and carried pink car- nations. Mr. Henry A. Pflieger was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Wade Har- old, Joseph Woods, Charles Hafle and Wm. ‘Weeks. A reception was held at the resi- dence of the groom, where they received the congratulations of many friends relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were the recipients of many presents. Miss Agnes Clair Woodward of Lisbon, Md., became the wife of Mr. Clarence Kess- remain this is at Goshen spending this Misses Gladys | er are sp>nding the summer in the Allegha- nies, at Aurora, W. V. Mrs. C. A. Sigelen of Indianapolis, with her three children, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rau of 505 Maryland } avenue southwest, where she will be glad } to receiv» her friends. ‘The parsonage of the Western Presbyte- rian Church, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding last Wednesday at noon, the partici- pants being Miss Grac> V. Mehrling and Mr. Chas. Long. A small company of rela- tives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was becomingly dressed in watte organdy, richly trimmed with whit> lace and satin ribbon. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Long left to spend the hom moon in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. A. Seligman of Bal- timore are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Herman. Mrs. Minnie Voute <aithough unable to walk), after her iong ‘Iiness of ten months, has gone to the mountains of Virginia, xc- companied by her daughter Minnie, to re- main until October. Mrs. Ollie Bergman is visiting her sister, Mrs. Parkinson, in Luray, Page county, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Silsby (nee Forbes) hive taken the home of Mr. Geo. W. Silsby, 3300 17th street, Mt. Pleasant, for an indefinite length cf time. They will be pleased to see their friends ther Mrs. N. B. Scott will spend this ‘month at Round HUL Va. Miss Ettinge Marshall has gone to Win- chester, Va., for a month. Miss M. M. Dashiel is 2t Buena Vista Springs until July 20. Mrs. C. A. Brandenburg will remain all summer at Eaglesmere, Pa. Miss M. V. Moore has gone to Chautau- qua, N .Y., and will remain till September 1. Mrs. A. J. Brown is at Mt. Lake Park for a month, = Mrs. C. K. Vertner is summering at Lu- ray, Va. Mrs. M. M. McNamee will spend this month at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. A. Z. Tyssowski of 1217 Vermont avenue and children have gone to the ; White Sulphur Springs to remain until the middle of September. Miss Burbage left Thursday for Bar Harbor, where she will remain until Oc- tober. Miss Alice J. Lynch of 3115 N at Asbury Park. Col. C. M. Deringer and family, habitues of Cape May, have rented a cottage at Haddon Heights, N. J., for the summer and leave for there this week. Mr. A. T. Coumbe has leased Mr. Wright’s pretty cottage at Linden, Md., and, with his family, will spend the sum- mer there. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Leslie Macdonald left for Massachusetts this morning, where they will spend & few days with the rela- tives of the former, preparatory to a trip to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Macdonald will sail on Wednesday next from New York for Southampton and will be absent until the middle of September. Miss Myrtle Overaker of Texas is visit- ing Mrs. Miles at 1837 16th street. WOMEN TRAINED NURSES. street is What the Daughters of the American Revolution Have Done. The number of trained nurses in the gov- ernment hospitals has just been consider- ably increased. Four—Mrs. Mann, Misses Piant, White and Giesemann—have report- ed to the naval hospital at Norfolk for nursing the wounded who are to arrive on the Solace. These nurses were selected for the Navy Department by the Daugh- | 2 ters of the American Revolution hospital ccrps, of which Dr. Anita Newcomb Mc- Gee is directress. The wounded who landed at Key West are also being nursed by trained women se- lected in this way, four of whom have been in the general hospital there for many weeks, and four others, all of whom have had yellow fever, have just gone there. The pajamas that the slightly wounded are wearing, even in walking about the town, were presented to the hespital by the D. A R. through their hospital corps. This national society has during June alone supplied government hospitals with 4,000 garments, of kinds which Uncle Sam does not furnish, and is prepared to send many thousands more. Yesterday about 400 pajamas and hospital shirts were sent to the Fort Myer hospital. All these arti- clef are distributed under the direction of the surgeon general, thus insuring their going where they are actually needed. Besides the nurses above mentioned, -fif- teen have just been ordered to the Leiter hospital at Chickamauga Park. There were six women trained nurses already there, and the patients put in their charge are those who are most dangerously ill. There are women trained nurses also at the general army hospital near Atlanta and on the hospital ship Relief, all s+lect- ed by the D. A. None of these have any connection with the Red Cross so- ciety, as has been erroneously reported. The Daughters of the American Revolu- tion are also sending boxes of oranges and lemons to the Camp Aiger division hospi- tals each week and furnishing all the other supplies that the hospitals require. Mrs. Alger, wife of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. Sternberg, wife of the surgeon’ gen- eral, are on the special committee that has this work in charge, and which fitted up the hospital train when it left here. ——————- STATIONS OF VOLUNTEERS, That Have There has been issued at the War De- Partment another bulletin which gives tae stations of the volunteer troops for the benefit of friends and relatives of the sol- dicrs. The stations of tie troops differ but slightly from the points designaced in the first issue of the bulletin. The variations follow: First Connecticut Infantry, at Fort Kr x, Me.; Troop A, Coanecticut light Battery, Niantic, Conn.; Troop B, Connecticut Heavy ‘Artillery, at Fort Griswold, Conn. Treop C, Connecticut Heavy Artillery, at Niantic, Corn.; Ist District of Columbia Infantry, at Cuba, via Tampa, Fla.; Ist Delaware Infantry, at Middletown, Del > ist Illinois Infantry, at Cuba, vla Tampa; Troop A, Maine Heavy Artillery, at Fort Popham, Me.; Ist Maryland Infantry, at Fort Monroe, Va.; 6ti Massachusetts in- fantry, to Cuba via Tampa; Ist Mussa- cbusetts Artillery, at (Quonsett, R. 1: 34 ed Jersey Infantry, at Pompton Lake: - J.; Ist New York, at Fert Columbus, x 224 New York Infantry, at Fort & cum, N. Y.; 47ta@ New York infantry, at Fort Adams, R. L; R sel Battalion, N.C. Infantry, at Fort Macon, N. C.; 8th On Cavalry, at Chickamauga, Ga.; 8th Ohio Infantry, to Cusa via Tampa; 21 Pennsyl- vania Infantry, at Montchanin, Del.; 1éth Pennsylvania Infantry, at Fort Mo‘t, N. J.; 15th Pennsylvania Infantry, at Point Sheridan, Va.; 18th Pennsylvania Infantr at Delaware City, Del.; Phil City Penn: vania Cavalry at Mt. Gretna, Pa., Govern- or’s Troops, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and Sheridan Troop, Pénnsylvania Cavalry, also at Mt. Pa; Troop A of Pennsylvania Light Battery, at New- pert News, Va.; Troop C of Pennsyl- vania ee Battery, also at Newport News, Heavy Battery of South Curo- lina Surtitiney at Sullivan's Island, S. C. 1st Washingtcn Infantry, at Vancouve Barracks, Washington. —___—_.- GOING FROM FORT MYER. Two Batteries of the Tth Artillery to Leave Monday. Batteries C and M of the 7th Artillery, stationed at Fort Myer, Va., will leave that place Monday morning at 8 o'clock ly 4s In command of Company C and Cap- tain M. M. McComb is in command of Company M. command THEIR BIG TASK “ENDED Government Paymasters Have Finished Pay ing the Men at Camp Thoms. The First Sentence by Court-Marta) the for Desertion From Army There. Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Mil- itary Park, Tenn, July 9—At Camp Thomas today the regular weekly inspec- tions are being conducted in all regimental camps and a generl cleaning up is taking place. The officers are having this work done, as usual, and in none of the camps is the prospect of an early move allowed to interfere with it. The government paymasters finished their work today, the last regiment, the 3d Ten- nesseee, being paid in full. The paymasters have worked systematically and rapidly, and have disposed of their big tasks in @ much shorter time than was at first thought possible. They leave tonight for camps further south. General Brooke has put an end to the dis- turbances In Chattanooga caused by the soldiers. A provost guard consisting of @ company of regular cavalry, under Lieut. Dandridge, during the last twenty-four hours has searched the city thor ughiy. Every man wit a pass has been return- ed to camp. ral hundred men who —— past the ard and came to the city captured “Gen. il. V. Boynton, chairman of the Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Park commissic and recent! appointed brigadier general, repor at General Brooke's headquarters today for duty. To. a reporter General Boynton stated that everything at Chickamauga Park and ce ected therewith would move ng as usual, no remarkable changes be in con- templation. He also stated that more troops would be sent to the park from time to time when they are raised, but in what numbers or how soon they would arrive he was unable to say. Arms, ammunition, uniforms and general supplies were again distributed in lange quantities today. Several hundred wagons were issued where needed. Two carloads of medical supplies were issued to the hos- pitals. number of ambulances were turned over to the various hosp‘tal corps. Gen. Greely, chief signal officer of the army, arrived today and went to the park. Capt. Lee of the Signal Corps has ar- rived from Brooklyn with a batch of sixty expert telegraph operators from the east, They were organized at Brooklyn and will be used in the field. A number of other Operators will arrive in a few days. Perhaps the first sentence of court-mar- tial for desertion in Camp Thomas was recorded tod A month ago Pi oe J. William Lawson of Company F, 3d Ten- hessee, stole away and by the help of his father reached his South Knoxville home. The father declared that the b der age and had joined the y was un- army without his consent. When Maj. Brown, Ist Bat- talion, arrested young Lawson, the father tried to rescue his son on these grounds by habeas corpus pre ngs. In this he has to all intents failed. The boy was brought back and the garrison court-martial sen- tenced him to three months’ hard work un- der regimental guard, and a forfeit of $10 per month The fifteen batteries of artillery at Camp Thomas under the efficient command of Gen. Williston are fast becoming splendid soldiers and fine gunners. > ry battery is now supplied with guns and two to three hours every day the men practice at high and low sighting, long range and field service. DIED. KANE. Friday, July at her residence, 1421 36th street ATHERINE, the belo wife of Daniel Kane, in the seventy-fifth year of her age ral from Holy Trinity Church. a Monday morning at 9 © quiem mass will be said for th soul, NAGLE. On July 8, 3808, DAVID NAGLE. be- loved husband of Johanna Negle, native €£ Oounty Kerry, Irelend. Gone from earth, yes. gove forever: ‘Tear-dimmed e3¢s shall We shall hear bis votce, Never more on earth ‘gai Home ts sad. oh, God, how dreary; Lonesome, ionescme, ‘every spot; Listening for his voice till weary — Wears, still we bear bim not Funeral will take place from his late residence, 155 G street southeast. or Monday, July 12, thence to St. Peter's Church, where requiem high mass will be read for the repose of ie soul a.m. Relatives and friends are re spectfully invlied te attend POTTER. On Saturday, July 9. 1898, at 8 a.m, at his residence. 1527 33d street northwest, JOHN W., the beloved husband of the late ameda Arn Pctter, in the sixtieth year of Ee. of funenal in S aday papers. . On Friday. July 6, 1998, at the residense of per son, J 0, Va., SARAM SAN Maks. aged weventy-cme years Interment ot Sichmeed, Va. (Ri Va. and Madison, Ind., core: ’ SCHOLL. On Friday. July 8, 1898, at 5 JOSEPH W Mf, Sufuut son’ of William it. and Louise Se Puneral privave. ° SMITH. On Friday, July 8, 1898, PAUL Me- , son of Burgess and Gertrude Saul ich, ‘one year. Funeral private. > STUART. On Saturday, July 9, 1898, at the home of ber perente, 1603 RT, younges' ug bt Marthe D. ‘Clark, in the twentieth year of her ge 1 Monday morning, July 11, terment private. ‘TALBERT. p.m c at 10 o'clock. On Fridey, July 8, 1808, at 15 H(LDA VICTORIA, infant daughter of les RK. and Ketie Talbert, aged ove year and two months. Funeral from parents’ residence, 1338 Maryland avenue northeast, Sunday, Suiy io, at pam. Interment at Rock Creek: WALCOTT. Suddenly, at 1 o'clock a.m. July 9, 1898, at his residence, 420! street north = ALBERT HENKY WALOUET. beloved usband of Cornelia Walcott, of Natick, Mags. His remains will be taken to Natiex. BM for interment. (Natick papers please ‘copy In Memoriam. CHASE. In loving n.membrance of our deveted mot ARAH TINKEY CHASE. who oo asleep in two years ago tomorrow, July 10, 106, and my Cevoted grandmother, SUSAN TINNEY, who died twenty-one years ago to morrow, July 10, 1877. Two long. weary years tomorrow, mother, God calied you to His throve; How sad has been cur hearts since then; Ob, how lonely bas been our home. Death's cruel dart has pierced our hearts And bowed us dewn with grief; For beneath Harmony's silent sod ‘Our darling mother sleeps. Years, long years, will pass away, No more to see thy face; But loving hearts and willing bands Will keep green chy resting place. In life we loved three, in death we cannot for- BY YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN. * CRAWFORD. In mewory of my ter, MAGGIE M- CRAWFORD, year ago. beloved daugb- who died one Gone. but not forgotten, * July 10, 1898. BY HER MOTHER. DCCKETT. In loving remembrance of Nelle Dockett, who died one year ago today, July 8, Loved in Ife: = —— unbered. % PRIEND ANNIR. crn. guage Cy may XTLE, who three years yesterday, July 8, 1895. 4 xX not Aten, brother, dear, ‘Nor vever abaft you’ be Por as Tonge’ sell inst will remember * BY HIS LOVING sures, ROSIE KOOB. Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact