Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 7

[ The Busy Corner, ‘Bth and Market Space. |S. Kann, Sons &Co GOING AWAY? 5 THESE TRUNKS ARE. They've been cooped up in our storerooms all winter ( we bought ‘em, you know, when prices were far less than they are now) and we want to give ’em a vacation. Take one with you to the seaside or moun- tains. You won't find a more faithful companion or a stancher friend. You'll save a day’s expenses and maybe more in the prices that we're naming for Tuesday. trunks have often brought more. Canvas-covered Trunk, fairly good size, has an iron bottom and solid brass lock, fitted with tray and hat box, just like the trunk that the exclusive yuan round the corner asks you eee? $1.69) wear In jt. ‘The right tice ts $2.55... is = A surpassingly Fine Trank ts this one that we’ reduced from $7. It'll covered with a thiek waterproof gray canvi @ sheet-iren bottom, is lined all through with aman Seenred by a strong lock and fro bolts. Reduced from $7 Saratoga ‘Trunk big fetlow—covered with heavy uarustable zine. Right up to the standard. es. Haw iros bottom ‘sad = 3. 2 ny pecially good tock, two trars, and is res from $4. to... Good trunks never sold for so fittle, and poorer A roomy Cunvas-covered Trunk, sheet-iron bot- tom, comers protected, bas heavy patent clamp, nest brass lock, covered tray and hat box. heads $2.98 Ladies’ Dress Trunk, vacaiion size, made es- pecially large. so as to boid a great number of costumes without crushing them. “Cumvas covered, has brass corners, brass clamps and brass fi Mike the story of a $5 trunk. | That's what it would be any- ays else. Reduced from locks, "Iinen ‘lined all through, fitted with two trays, bound all round pre leather. “und, tora “straps” in 6. 69 Reduced from gcthere's = lot of small-sized Canyas-corered.Tele- that we're most anxious to get clear of. | They have leather handles and leather corners and two leather 29¢ ° straps. We've, been selling _ Reaneed to... Muslin Underwear. Nothing soils so quickly as under muslin. At least while it’s tables and picked over daily by scrutinizing shoppers. A store ae keep ever on the alert to keep its stock fresh and crisp looking. This spring's buying has had its effect on our array of fine cotton undergar- ments. Tomorrow we'll weed out some of the best values and put prices op them that'll send ‘em flying before the week’s out. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, well ny with yoke band, fall, have’ six tucks ana Reduced from 25e..... Ladies’ Umbrella ee made with fuil cambrfe ruffle and tucks, cut from a good quality of muslin, made with @ yoke band. Beduced from 38c. to.... Ladies’ Short Skirt brella ruffle and French bands, fairly good grade of cotton and stane ly sewed. “Reduced from 30e. I3c. 25¢. 25¢. Ladies’ Musiin ogee eee with Mother Hub. bard yoke, and set off with two 3ic.) Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, made of an cspecially good quality cotton. Cut In Paris style, Inpel of all-over embroidery and decked at the neck and cuffs with lace and Sao from Peceions braid. 56c. Te. to. ‘An odd lot of high Ee oe some of fine muslin, some of cambric. They're handsomely trimmed with embroidery and Mberally decked with Ince. In with the same lot are some Um- brella Drawers, cut very full and finished with lace and embroidery trimmings. These goots are all made with full width dimen- 79¢, stons. You'll find magnificent yvai- | nee that sold for sais “« 31.75. Chotce. rows of Insertion and tucks. Sleeves end with cambric ruffies. = of pearl. Reduced from Te. to. The Culminating Cut in Matting You can use "em sew. But if the season grows much longer we can't and we don’t want a cerry- over stock. We've takes the premier qualities, and tomertow a tale of price-natying, without fear, will be told from the Matting of our upholstery fcor. tae yd. ‘ome I OC, withont precedent rack Every picce of China Matting tn the Every piece a ro ; foft pillow. |Swinging in the Grapevine Swing Isn't to be compared to the luxury of lazily lolling im a swing-casy Hammock. It isn luxury, either, for luxuries are supposed to he synonymous with costiiness. ‘The Hammocks we sell are priced to the level of absolute necessities. fs the price of a very large Can- vas Hammock, with iron spreader Co and soft pMow, that we've hith- erto sold for $2.50. rice of a Woven Bed $1.69 has the power ov = Hammock t sold & It’s a Mexi- ‘Two dollars ts the present Hammock that's big enough for a family. It has a valance fitted in spreader bee Now all we ask SILVER OR TIN? You can’t tell by the price. Since it began te decline in value silver bullion has continued to cheapen with a most unswerving per. pos: sion of a metal service involves any degree of distinction. The day is past when the Even sistency. such premiers of silversmithing as Tiffany and Peacock, whose names are always reminiscent of the highest prices, have reduced the price of silverware over one-fourth of its former values. y But. even imagination cannot conceive of silver has really dropped. prices so miraculously beneath all custom as What is more, we offer none but standard Imagine, then, how low we name. which are those which wares, among Rogers, Sterling, Meridian, Rogers-Smith and other masters of the craft. 3 dozen tipped teaspoons. ... + dozen tipped tablespoons. . $ dozen tipped table forks. . . Now for warranted Rogers ware. We guarantee these goods to last for twenty years. They are AI plate and as good as solid. Rogers 1847 extra A1 plated be in silk-lined box. $2.25 value.... Rogers 1847 silver handle 12 Gwt. triple silve Rogers gas 12 dwt. triple plied forks to match knives. Rogers tes tea space, Al Guay, handles. Set of six... We'll engrave one initial ee of Be ee TRADE MARK 18-47ROGERS Bros ® try spoon, fancy handle and bowl, t plated knives. Set of a satin Set of seve S149 plated, two styles of fancy m each article. New location, opposite soda fountzin. AALRI SONS & G0., 8th = Market Space. ren’s $3.00 Shoes. Z ran and Black Viet Kid, Willow Calt © snd Patent Calf. Balldog. opera and plain S toes. Hand-sewed. and just such shoes as steee SOPH IOOOO® | are sold all over the city for $3.50. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. my10-3m-28 PPPLOSPPOSIOIIC OS SOC OSS POPE Great Reduction in Hair. Switches, 32.50, formerty $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Graz Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.60. First-class attendants im Hairdressing, posing, etc. Imperial Hair Regenerator for costar greg bets Never fuile. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. epl6-208 For Baby’s Skin EVANS TALCUM POWDER ts best. keeps the sikim clear and cool. Cares ¢ prickly beat and red, itching skin. Good for tender feet. Shake some in your shoes. Plain or perfumed. Only 0c. can. Ask yeur draggist for “Evans’ or come here for it Evans’ Drug Store, won ts bat. Coa. sv. . ond Sat. See Se Jy?-léd Buea Polson. Sore Threat, Pimples, Copper- Tt a deen Ou ree WE VOU, o- ite COOK REM- EDY CO., 1688 stusoniC TEMPLE. CHICAGO, ILL., fer proofs CAPITAL | $300,000. Worst cases cured ig 18°00 35 DAYS. 10 PAGE BOOK FRE jell-2m* JAMES B. HENDERSON, 933 F St. Between €th ard 10th. Stock Clearance Sale. WALL PAPERS Almost Given Away. We are clearing up our stock in order to make room for our fall goods, and are offering broken combinations in lots from 2 to 50 pieces, Papers which sold for 10, 15, 20, 25 and 50c. Will sell for 4, 6, 8, 12% and 15c. Some Lots, 2 to § pieces.......3¢, Quantities of Odd Friezes, some as low as 25c. Those desiring best selections should CALL EARLY. Be sure and bring your measurements. JAMES B. HENDERSON, F : 933 F ot Bet. oth and 1oth. Candies by es. aes or Mail Gite aire Gill's Sugared Ginger, in metal boxes, 26%. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1898-12 PAGES. > 7 MAVER BROS:& CO. 75c., $1 and $1.50 We've scored a scoop on the trade of Waring by buying up _a manufacturer’s entire sample line of White Sailors. Only one of a kind, but the bigg: i tattgere Straw béen put your way for some time. in that has Toilet ‘Specia Is. Best Extracts... . Ribbons Reduced. 1o yds. All-silk Satin Rib- Best Extracts, in bon .... Peete ae Sea _ all odors. Speci ilbbon, tn black, phive aud colors. | Triple Extracts........ 25c. oz. dL) yd “ : Colgate’s Triple Extracts, all odors. 50c. Moire Ribbon. .......39¢- Oi a G-inch All-silk Molre apibon. colors. 502. quality for 39c. 10 yds. Velvet Ribbon. ... No. bon. Distilled Witch Hazel... .10c. Violet Perfumed Ammonia. 10c. (for bath and toilet.) (double distilled) ey See Buttermilk Soap (cosmos) Mennen’s Talcum Pow- der......-..........100. can Lyon’s Tooth Powder... ..17¢. Rubifoam Tooth Wash, ...19c. Milk Weed Cream. .......49¢- (best skin food xoown; sold here only.) all 1 Black Al-stik Velvet Rib- 10 Yds., 200." te Bay Rum 10 yds. Velvet Ribbon. No. 1% Black All-silk Velve 10 yds. for 32c, All-silk Satin Ribbon... ...25¢. Rest Quality No. 50 All-silk Satin Ribbon, in all celors. Special, 25c. Skirts Smally Priced. P. K. Skirts. ... Extra Heavy Quality Twilled Skirts, in y kite, extra full, dee; fiatshed in’ the ‘beat manner jwesible, A wonder at 98c. -32c. Ribbon. 25S $1.25 and $1.50 Shirt Waists.88c An entire table filled with a man- ‘Bicycle & Traveling Suits. $3.98 Bicycle Suits.......$1. Bfacturer's of fine Shirt Waists— 3.98 Tomorrow only—Covert ae ier ee eee vices 1ateat patieras eal ele Sults, with circular skirts—$1.98. = $5 and $10 All-wool Suits..$2.98 | $2, $250 and $3 Shirt Waists, $1.49 A lot of fine Walsis, in P.K., Cham- 1d $10" valnes. To close, ray, Madras, etc.; broken sizes. ‘To E close at $149. Broken sizes in’ Ladies’ All-wool Novelty Aas Sults, suftable for tray- MAYER BROS. & CO.., 937- 039 F Street. Booming Shirt Waists Storé closed at 5 p.m. Praise from Mr. Oyster. WASHINGTON, D.C. April 26, 1893. Mr. M. W. BEVERIDGE. Dear Sir: The Eddy Refrigerator which I bought of you several years ago has given me very great satisfaction. Before purchasing it I examined the different makes then in the market snd gave preference to the “Eddy; first. because the ice compartment 1s so con. structed as to secure a perfect cirew tion of pure, cold, dry alr—a very im- portant clement in a refrigesator; and, second, because of the very convenient arrangement of the “‘slate stone shelves’ in the provision chamber. I take plens- ure in saying that its constant use In my family has justified the selection and that it ts the very best refrigerator in every respect that I have used during forty odd years’ experience in housekeep- ing. Respectfully yours, GEO. M. OYSTER. The “Eddy” Refrigerator has no equal. In use in more than 500,000 families throughout the United States. Chests, $5.50. Uprights, $12 up. w. Beveridge 1215 F St.& 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. TAKING PICTURES of people and “scenes” while away in the summer is an infinite delight. All our “Poco” Cameras GREAT- LY REDUCED—rare chance to Hecht's rebuilding sale. | Hecht’s rebuilding sale. Summer skirts and suits go at but a fraction of their worth. The reductions are immense. No cause but the greatest ne- cessity could move us to such a slashing as we have done in this department. No other house in the city has the nerve to make such offerings—had the cause to make them. It means loss, loss, loss. Crash skirts, Pique skirts, Crash suits, 29c. $2.98. $1.98. Not the poorly made, Fashionable “white S Let of dies’ linen cheap, flimsy crash skirt Pique skirts--the ‘hand- oe sults spieeliey that 1s usually sola for some wide English welt Ue 40 Uttle, but the very “made with 2 Spanish ea ct Seek same skirt for which fiounce—a skirt) «which been $3.50 and $4—at ethers are getting 49. cannot be duplicated un- $1.08. and S@c., and many der $4 anywhere — Re- ae Hag 9c. each. For instance, building Sale. Price, Whi see what wide hems ‘$2.98. hite duck they have—see how full i= skirts, 69c. they are. 300 ladi tra he doen Boas sears ean sit ance tine tal ; iC. Fo at Goe-—the ‘most tae Crash skirts, Lot of ladies’ linen teresting offering of the 79¢. skirts — trimmed with day. Lot of ladies’ heavy aie eee ee ae Satin skirts, $4.98. An fummense lot those handsoms drocaded satin skiris — larg? acd small putterns—such = sold this spring for $7.98 Rebull sat linen crash skirts—extra full width and ss care- fully made as can be— go at Rebuilding Sale Price of 79c.—garments which have been $1.50. yards wide—deep hems— Will be offered at Re- building Sale Price of 8c. on hough they're worth Crash suits, $3.98. Several racks full of =o at Price of $ ing ‘Sale Duck suits, 99c. Chotce of a lot of ladies’ white duck sults —made in newest style —which sold for $2.50 but a week ago—are cut down to 99e. ladies’ crash and Pam. Fas linen suits ‘will be unched at $3.98. Some are trimmed with strips of duck, snd in the Jot are some silk-fignred ond striped crashes tha aoe up - $3. Bicycle suits, $1.98. Ladies’ plain and plata covert cloth bicycle suite —some plain and others trimmed with brald—for $1.98. to 98. 3 great shirt waist sales, Three lots which offer remarkable values. Into each have been put waists worth double and triple. There are hundreds of them — bewildering in variety—all choice, desirable styles — chosen at first with greatest care—devoid of all the ugly effects which are so plentiful. 33 cents —for the choice of Jawn and batiste and percele sbirt waists, in dozens and dozens of patterns, walets which sold for as high as 89c. 49 cents —for the choice of lawn, pereale, batiste and dim- Rie abiet waists, which sold for as-bigh us: $1.50 —end in the handsomest itterns you've ever be- 98 cents the very stylish irs India Linon shirt Wwaists—such as are sold for $1.50 about town— dean, fresh, perfect-ft- ting garments. Purebases “‘charged" when you desire it. “Tbe terms of payment mede easy. Hecht & Company, 515 “Seventh St. St. TRIMMED SAILORS, 25¢. “I aft [lister Sy Opticians, 1311 F St. ast : That there has been quite an exodus from the city the past week is ap- parent by the great num- bers that we have fitted with shoes. Whether YOU are go- ing to the mountains or to the seashore, you can come to us with the positive as- surance that we can fit EACH MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY with “proper” shoes, for any oc- casion required. LADIES’ LOW WALKING SHOES—for town and country—made in very “smartest” style of best leathers, with newest : “toes,” in black kid and tusset, $2.50—in patent leather, $2.95. Positively will not slip at the heel. LADIES’ OXFORDS, newest styles, both “turn” and “welt” sole—$z, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. CHILDREN’S SHOES —high and low— black and tan—$1 and $2. SHOES POLISHED FREE! HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F St. Best Quality Shoes. Fancy Screen Doors, $1. Bullt espectally for the front doors. Very handsome. Complete. Only $1. STAINED SCREEN DOORS—made of the best materials—ccmplete—T5c. WINDOW SCREENS—none better at only 18¢. DO YOUR BUYING THIS MONTH. We're trying to reduce our stock to a minimim before the first of August, and prices have been cut to attract extra trade. We want a comparatively clean store when we “take stock.” Low prices won't affect our offer of credit in the least. {Take what you want and pay us a little each week or each motith. | Your promise will buy to just as good advantage as cash. There are no notes to sign, and no interest to pay. Bee All our Mattings and Carpets are laid free’ df ‘charge. poate Ste Mi 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. Between Hi and I Sts. 9 rice— = each. os a Hon-size kendsomely Ispanned enly ‘WSe, ¥. Barker, 7#¢ Jy11-m, w&t-23 SLL: SIPIOPLVLALD DIES SSELOD e BATAAN "RARBRAPRACH O Peace at : Any Price soon be the <x of (Spain mae ‘KS PEE me a is a byword here. Our prices for FINE DRESS TRUNKS start at $2.50 and go as high as any one cares to pay. Yet whatever price you pay—you'll ann on eee mace: € f € 3: oo. “PF DRESS SUIT CASES, $3.60 up. € ‘ BECKER'S, : t 1328 F St. 2,tqune Soot :. ‘dyl1-m,w,f-28 4 2] Se Ree EEE eee ee (BUGS DIE . . . eee . AeA ere ee eee eee €. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Seeking Health and Pleasure at the Sea- side, Secretary Day Joins His Wite at Atlantic City—Interesting Peraonals—Notes. Mrs. Day, wife of the Secretary of State, is now at Atlantic City, where she is re- cuperating from her recent severe illness. Secretary Day went to Atlantic City Sat- urday to make a little visit with his wife, who will not return to Washington until the autuma. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero and the Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu and their son are also at Atlantic City. irs. Benjamin Micou and family are at Upper Saranac Lake, New York, for the summer. Mr. Thomas Blagden and family have a cottage on Upper Saranac lake for the season. The Brazilian minister and family have a cottage at Block Island for the summer. On the Fourth of July the minister Lung out a Brazilian flag. The English papers announced Saturday that King Leopoid of Belgium starts in August on a long yachting cruise, aading that he will make a constleravle stay in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Almeric Paget of New York arrived last week on che dig steam yacht Eleanor, which they have chartered for the season, at Bar Harbor. The Eleanor steam- ed back to New York after landing its guests at Bar Harbor, but will rewira again in a few days and make its head- qvarters in-that harbor. Maj. Thomas B. Ferguson, ex-minister to Sweden and Norway, and Miss Ferguson of Washington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Whipple at Newport. Admiral and Mrs. Crosoy are among the cottagers at Narraganse:t Pier. Admiral Stembel and family and Sa:nuel Jacksor, U. 8. N., wife and daugnters are «iso at the pier. Miss Hortense Koch of New York is vis- iting Miss Hortense Sondheimer at 500 7th street southwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Preparations are being made for the re- moval of Mrs. William C. Whitney from her country home on the Wheatley Hills, Hempstead, Long Island, to Bar Harbor. The heat lately has greatly affected her heaith, and it has been thought best by her physicians to remove the sufferer to Bar Harbor. Mr. Whitney, the physicians and a number of nurses will accompany Mrs Whitney. Miss Addie Garges of Capitol Hill ts with her cousin, Mrs. Gil of Philadelphia, at Atlantic City and will remain there until the Ist of August. Mrs. Isaac Winston, with her young son, recently joined her husband in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Winston's friends are con- gratulating them on the former's escape in a railway accident while running a line of levels across the continent and geodetic survey. Mrs. W. for the coast H. Cross and Miss Georgia Cross near Upper Mrs. John B. Boutelle of Capitol Hill is spending the month of July with her hus- band, Capt. J. B. Boutelle, on his vessel, the U. 8. 8S. Matchless. Miss M. H. Bou- telle is at Saluia, N. C., for July. Mrs. J. A. Held and Miss Heid have gone to Orkney Springs, Va., to remain until October 1 At Trinity Lutheran Church, 4th and £ streets, Wednesday evening last Miss Bertie Eseimane and Mr. Joseph Waldron were married by Rev. Mr. Schroeder in the presence of 5W) peopie. A reception from 3 tu 11 p.m. took place at the bride's resi- dence, 915 Grant avenue. The presents were both costly and handsome. After the reception the couple left for a brief trip to Kiverdaie, Md. Mrs. Henry Hubbard Pierce and daughter are the guests of the Misses Brown at the Frederick. They will leave in a few days for their summer home, at Mountain Lake Park. Agnes J. Graney of 2308 M street has gone to spend the remainder of the sea- son with friends in Maryland. Miss Florence Estelle Piant will spend the month of July at Colonial Beach. Miss Lucy Jones of Washington and Mr. Thomas Haines McDaniel of Baltimore were married this morning at St. Andrew's Church, by Rev. Perry. Mr. and Mrs, McDaniel left on an early train for Balti- more, from whence they will go to Boston ee, Cae HOW THEY DIED. The Sad Fate of Pollok. One of the table waiters on the ill-fated Bourgogne gives the following details, which probably contain all that will ever be known of the last moments of Mr. and Mrs. Pollok. He did not serve their table, but knew them by sight. He said he saw Mr. and Mrs. Poliok come up the compan- ionway from their state room. They had life preservers around their shoulders, and Mr. Pollok had his wife’s arm and was assisting her. They made their way with the other first-cabin passengers toward the bridge, where the captain was, and took their stand beneath the bridge, leaning back against the deckhouse. rhe captain reassured them, saying there was no dan- ger, that all would be saved, that they would reach Sable isiand, sixty miles away. The first-cabin passenge>s remained tran- quil and calm. There was no struggling— they appeared to have contideace m the captain's statement. The waiter left the ship in one of the beats about ten minutes before the end. His last view of the first-cabdin passengers showed that they were still resting against the deckhouse, with upturned faces, wacch- ing the captain. That portion of the deck where the bridge was sank beneath the water for a few momenzs, :hen rose again before finally settling. When it went cown the first time the passengers were still there. When it rose again all were gone and he saw no more of ihem. paca MAIDHOF’S TRAGIC DEATH. Former Consul to arg Frozen in a Snow Storm on a mons ‘Trail. The schooner Hattie I. Phillips, from St. Michael, yesterday brought to San Fran- cisco the sad news of the death on the Ma- nook trail of Victor F. Maidhof of New York, who was United States consul to Annaburg, Saxony, during the first ad- ministration of President Cleveland. Maid- hof attempted to cross the Portage from Unalakik to Kaltag, bound for Manook, in company with H. M. Morgan, corespondent of the Associated Press. Deserted by thelr guide, they ee their way in a blinding snow storm. provisions were ex- hausted, their hands and feet frozen, and after subsisting on dog meat for several days Maidhof died and was buried in snow drift. His companion, Morgan, be- VIOLATED INTERNATIONAL RULES. In commenting upon the question of the Mability of the French liner La Bour- gogne for the loss of life in the collision of July 4, a competent legal authority here today said: “From the description thus far published it appears that La Bourgogne violeted rule 16 of the international rules, which re~ quires a vessel in fog to go at a moderate Tate of speed, constantly sounding her fog horn, whether other vessels are heard in the vicinity or net. She is reported to have been going shead at seventeen knots, though our courts held hr the case of the La Normandie that ten knots wae ex- cessive. “But rule 16 goes even further, viding that when a@ steam vessel hearing Soparentt heftaniony her beam the i signal of certained, shail, so far circumstances ang stop her engines ‘ait her. She may then navigate danger of collision ir ae ee © new international Practice of the admiralty coer an strict in requiring @ steamer to act with 9 utmost prudence and caution in e fog hat there will be no doubt that the ‘Cro- rmartyetiee will bring suit against the Com- pagnie ‘Transatiantique in some F: court. Whether that company will file = cross libel in some French court seems un- certain. Under the general adilralty lew there ts no lability for cansing the death the high sea. ————+.+ SITUATION AT THE FRONT. Comettions Described tn a Dispatch From Shatter. In vie.’ of published allegations that the troops were on short rations, General Shaf- ter was wired as to the proof of the asser- tion. His telegram Saturday said that on one day oniy were any troops on half rations, and on this dey the only troops which suf fered were a few at the furthest point from the supplies. The general says there was considerable complaint on account of lack of tobacco, but added that there was sufficient food. tobacco and other necessary supplies on the ships to last at leasi two months, and they will be brought ashore at the earliest possible moment. Everything he reported to be in a most satisfactory condition, ——— Gotag to Mantia. George F. Becker of the United States geological survey will accompany the troops under General Otis from San Fran- cisco to Manila. He is detailed by the De- partment of the Interior to make such in- vestigations as he can with the mineral resources and other geological features of the Philippines. The military authorities are directed to afford him such facilities as may be practicabie. “at Bt. Perry, PHOMAS. Ma. of Baltimore “Gees McDANNE! ———_ DIED. AMMEN, Rear Admiral DAN‘. he, Naval Hospital at S ecleck « Notice of funeral hereafter. ° BERRY. nm Monday, July 11, 1808, Mrs. RLAZA- BETH BERRY, widow of Thos, E. Berry of Prince George's county, Md., at the residence of ter, Mra. John Dare, 221 A street south. Funeral serv.cos from the bouse Wednesday, July 13, at # o'clock am. Interment at St. Barne- bas Church, Leeland, Prince George's county, Md., at 12-30 o'clock. ba DAYHOPE. At Baltimore, July 10, 1888. at 5:35 a.m.. FRANK M., beloved husband of Dayhoff (nee Eagiesion), after a long a ful ilvess. Faneral will take place from the residence of his sister-in-law. Mr. Berry, 1144 Bladens- burg road, Wednesday, July 18, at & p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully i AMMEN, retired, Monday, July 11, 108, her DENT: Op Sunday, July 10, 1908, at 3:20 a.m., AUGUSTUS Faneral will take pee from bis Inte residence, 1124 B street mort! sdas, July 12, at 2 clock pa. Friends and relatives re spectfully invited to attend, DYER. Svddenly, on Sunday, July 10, 1898, at 2 Gclock, et his parents’ residence, ANDREW RIDGLEY, the beloved son of Andrew and Maggie Dyer. Peneral at the Nineteonth Street Baptist Church, y, July IZ, at 4 o'clock. Relatives and feleuds are respectfully invited to attend.* FANNING. On Seturday, July 9, ot sie ck p.m, MICHARL F. F G, son the late ote and Bridget Fanning. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Catherine A. Fanning, 2006 M street northwest, Tuesda July 12, at % o'clock a.m. Requieni mass St. Sterhen’s Church. Relatives and friends ti vited to attend. . MALONE. On Monday, July 13. 1898, at 3:15 o'clock u.m., MILDRED GERTRUDE, infant daughter of Geo. and Mary A. Malone, aged eleven mouths. "Tis hard to bresk the tender cords Where love hue bound the heart "Tis hard, so bard, to speak the words, Must we forever part Oh, how hard it was to see her suffer; Ob, how sad for us to part; God in heaven thought it best ‘fo take dear Mildred home to rest. Funeral will tuke place from parents’ residence, 48 L street northwest, on Tuesday, July 12, at 4 o'elock p.m. MILLER. Departed this life Sunday. July 10. 1806, residence, 1631 6th street northwest, SARY MILLER. beloved ‘wite of Henry Miller, after a long and painful illness. which she bore fortitude. ce at the above residence a aly 11. Interment at Spencer: with Christ! Funeral will take 8 o'clock a.m. ville, Mi PERE S._On Sunday, July 10, 1806, CHARLES A. PERKINS, onls’ son of Edwin and Jennie Perkins, aged fourteen >on, eight monthe and six Funeral from residence of ane 1001 234 street northwest, Tuesday. July 12. at B o'clock p.m. Relatives ‘and friends invited. SPRAKE, At Bladenbarg. M: 10, 1808, at 7: the bral, clins’ RINGsLe Chas. W. . and Ciara T. 9 (nce Don), aged five months and three da: Funeral on Tuesday. July 12, at 2 o'clock pm. Interment at Glenwood. ° STREET. On Mondey, July 11, 1898, at 6:20 a.m., THOMAS G., busba of Elizabeth Street, aged fifty-five’ years. Funeral from bis late residence, No. 1328 4th Street northwest, on Wednesday, July 13, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and frends are re- Sprctfally Invited to nttevd. Interment in It. ivct cemetery. = STUART. The remains of the lite MARY KEN- NEDY STUART will be teken from the vault at Mt. Olivet cemetery and interred on Tuesday, July 12, 1808, at § o'clock p.m. In Memoriam. BLIGH, In losing remembrance of my dear wife, RY £- BLIGH whe died two years ago to: dep July 1, Gras tack os nek Ss tec eno When love has bound the heart; “Tis hand, eo hurd, to speak the words, ‘Must we forever Dearest cone, we bave Inid thee Tn the peaceful grave’s embrace, But ti will be chertehed Till_we see t weavenly f1 ° BY HEL HUSHAND AND CHILDREN, brance of our devoted Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK nee