Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1898, Page 5

{ ) King’ s Palace ‘Department Store, +31 Ps i te eh te Oe *King’s Palace Departmer t Store. Tomorrow we will again give minutes the dignity of hours, for we have mapped out a list of Hour Sales that will crowd into one hour the ordinary selling of a week, We have set the prices with reckless disregard to cost, for we have two ects in view this week—to clear our big store of all smalf lots and to generally reduce the amount of goods preparatory to taking stock, which will occur on the 20th; and to keep up the reputation of our weekly hour sales, as being the most wonderful money sav- ing opportunities that come to residents of Washington. cea at our matn store—812 Hour sales From 9 to 10. 75c. Hats for 5c. A big lot of all sorts of Untrimmed Hats & table by themsely Tes, all -814 Seventh Street—only. $4 & $5 Suits, $1.65. Very Fine Imported Linen Crash Suits and handsome White Duck Suits, tri ith bine. They ere worth §4 and $5; making fret-cless, ft and style perfect. Su Jackets baer $1.65 3 Sets” full wide. 3c. 3-gal. Block Tin Water — Tc. From 11 to 12. 3 $1 Trimmed Sailors, 29c.3 A fine assortment of all the latest s! in Sailors, Milan Straws, Fancy Chip -Bi Rough Straws, Panama and Sennette Bi Pah BA ih thin accra i$ and colors. A geod sprinkling were quick sellers at 75 wonldn't ‘be # bargaia at 2c this b 50c. Ribbons at 12c. msands of yards of All-silk Ribbons that 3 Uy worth from 25 Oe. fancy moires and fancy Every thread pure silk. v most delightfal shades and colors, from 3 to S tuck E o7 n Wide. For this bouts... seeveee PB Bree aeuine Sates Mate ere siete 3 Wide’ or narrow brims, high or low crowus. * $3 Brilliantine Trimmed with a silk ribbon band, De = and all have leather sweats. ° Skirts, $1.25. Worth from 50. to $1.60. quality Figured Brilliantine. Excel- | $2 White PK. Skirts, 85c.4 rns. Lined with perealine, bounti Cat fall width. We bave onl Fine qnality of White P. K., made very and frst come, first 64 25 wide, with a deep hem. The most {deal _gar- For this hour... ments for summer wear, stylish and § Sc » Enamel Milk and 6 <eel. - For one liner. - is hour Cc. oe, Ladles’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, made of “ry, from the best quality of Macon yarn and hand- oa somely crocheted and ribbone For se prettiest FQe, | seas " Tc. eae) ea peta: yee Ladle Pink and Blue Sw s Ribbed nat- ‘ests, ribbon around neck and arm- Be 12'4c. holes. Fi "9c. ¥ 35 and 50c. Misses’ and Boys’ Gauze and Balbriggan sts, in long and short sleeves. Sizes from 28 to 34 only. For one ° 8c 4 rom O t hour:..se-e- 2 “3 tot 89 and Soc. Children’s Mull Caps, in 10 dif- ferent styles, and all good one! one hour...... Fos a * 16c. 30°. Large ‘Site Willow Waste Px Bing 2ic. From 3 to 4. 75c. Shirt Waists,.21c. Ladies’ Perea detackable €8e. and and ny Sete ¢ Dresses, made of the —, 2 _ a maost Com: E é: one bout... BOC, 15c. Ladies’ Hose, 10c. ¢ Folding 1 Fen 5 hand- Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, full ree 3 Formos boc EC. | lee ite noun a pee 10c. hand-painted 4 pair in box for 3 $ a ec one 19¢. best quality Table Olicloth, all col- = 25. crs, Includiag white. For one 1214c 3 n ther Pocket 3c. heur Shea ie 2 = Books, in all one bour.. > l4e._ Individual Stene China Vege- 5c. table Dishes. For one hour. . e $5 Trimmed Hats, 98c. Partly from that wonderful Scbiller_pur- chase and partly from our own stock. There 1s not ope in which the material 1s not worth double this price, and they are made up in eeetetetntnntededetettete 3c. the most chfe and dainty styles. Blacks and + [whites and delleate ‘combinations of 3 aia the Colors. Worth from $3.00 to ; ee ree BED fi rec titers ccncsavos tn cace ” 98c. article. For one hour.. From 4 to 5. 75c. Men’s Shirts, 17c. Men's Madras Borom Shirts, with Getach- able collars, all sizes—only 17¢. lors and Short-back other shapes of the moi The qualities are w e and $1. b Fo 2 1 For one hour. . 75c. Flowers, 8c. Se eee Men's ty AlLtinen Cot- These Flow cellent quality 2 lars, any quantity of styles to select Beceyett fo kamples. ee eo from. For one hour.......00.c0...++ 8c. he way > Every shade and 10e. Block Tin Wash B: athe cone lor, every kind. Fer one hour. * 8c. this hour. rr BC. ‘3 KS KING’S PALACE stor&, 715 Plarket Space. Dende oper be LAGGED GL DISS 812- S14 7th St. Need : A suit of some cool fabric for July days—something that ren- ) ders the heat more durable. $3 Wool Mesh » Is this desirable new goods for men’s summer wear — re- ‘ quires no laundry. You won't find it at the ready-made f clothiers’, : 2 « SROUSERS = csa-se nce The suit is rot yours util you pronounce th» fit o-k—ke2p that point always in mind, Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. SARARAZ TAS | OP OOwrweorweemarvves> DO YOUR BUYING THIS MONTH. = ; We're trying to reduce our stock to a minimum before the first of August, and prices have been cut to attract extra trade. 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 month. Your promise will buy to just as good advantage as cash. There are no notes to sign, and no interest to pay. We want a All our Matcngs and Carpets are laid free of charge. GROGAN’S rammoth Credit House, 817=819-821=823 7th.St. N.W Between H and I Sts. he $s1-75a . blue duck also in this lot. THE EVENING sTAR, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1898-14 PAGES, The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space, S. Kann, Sons &Co What Are You Going to Take Back to the Folks - La: [AVEN’'T BEEN SO FORTUNATE AS TO TAKE TENS TRIP TO WASHINGTON IN WAR THIS STORE OF OURS, WHICH EVEN YOU. EVEN DURING YOUR BRIEF STAY, MUST SURELY HAVE PERCEIVED TO BE THR BUSIEST ABOUT eserreros, a BRIMMING 8 OVER ‘TE, YET INEXPENSIVE, LY’ CLES, Wine SUBSTANTIAL AND MOST ‘ATTRACTIVE, “RUD ALMOSE LAUGHADLY — UNREASCSABED Pick a Souvenir From These. Io styles in 25c. Shirt Waist Sets, Reduced from 25c. to... 15¢. Filled Gold Ring, with assorted settings. Reduced from 49c. 2 5c. O wnccccccccneccccsees Cuff Pins-that were: 26C.:scsvusacosseteoeteussechecenmmen A0Es Clear Pearl Cuff Buttons, 14.5 +0sceessweeecwes-eorwecsrees L0G, 5oc. Sterling Silver Waist Sets, with turquoise settings, for.. 39c, Large size Sterling Turtles, oxidized, with turquoise settings. .25¢, Celluloid Dressing Combs, with sterling backs, ......25¢, each Cut Sterling Lead Pencil Holders........02sseeceeseeeeen DIC, A wonderfully complete assortment of fancy belt buckles at.... 25¢. Velvet Belts, with pretty jewel trimmings, 25c. value for. .... 19c. Plain Cowhide Belts, in all colors, with combination side pocket— 25c. $0 0.20100 9-2-6-0-0-0.0-010-.2rei eens secanerene!aeees 16/208 Fine Morocco Belts, trimmed with steel studs, very popular style . ase ee curmonmnieinaimmens AOC. eres Choice of any $1 Souvenir of Washington... -50c. Suggestions for remembering your visit to the Capitol from our third floor. Souvenir Cups and Saucers, real French china, handsomely dec- orated by hand, with a fine nickel-plated Coffee Spoon, shell pattern, an assortment of 50 different styles and shapes. Up 25¢ to 75c. value. The 3 pieces complete ......00+.+++sseeees 2 Patriotic Tumblers, with the first verse of the “Star Spangled Banner,” “Jack Tar Toast” and “America” neatly 5¢ etched on each, thin flint blown, light as a wafer. oc. value.... Ss Bohemian Glass Vases, assorted pretty colorings, designs and dec- orations, heavily etched with gold. 75c., 50c., 25c. and 10c. American Cut Glass Olive or Dessert Dishes, 12 assorted shapes and cuttings, extra heavy deep ang brilliant designs. Up t .00 values. Special to teach- Sees Genes Soe Gas Silverware Department. MAIN FLOOR—OPPOSITE SODA FOUNTAIN. Sterling Silver, warranted 925-1000 fine, Bon Bon Spoons, Orange Spoons, Olive Spears, Olive Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, and a number of other items up to $2.50 values. Choice. ...0-: 05c. Initial engraved free of charge. See Skirts and Waists. an ri ee TO tae ov a oo oe LONGER T LY ALLOWED YOU CE AND DIST. Por YOUR MONEY AT THE OUR STOCK IS KNOWN AS THE MOST COMPLETE AND OUR Sam THE LOWEST QUOTED FOR UP-TO-DATE GOODS. blazer and blouse Eton jackets, § 1 O8 with extra full width skirt. Made to sell for $3.75.... ly braided, others piped in colors—plain white and navy Every one tailored with care and cut to fit without any alterations. a) 100 Superior jo; jacket and skirt artistically braided and trimmed in white and navy pique. They are the finest $3 OS ment cannot be matched in this city for less than $7.50. = 65 Shrun Linen Crash Suits. which will give joy to the fortunate possessors— made garment. No imported wash suit could improve these natty crea- tions; also 20 Imported White Pique Suits in this lot, $4. Os 100 Linen Crash Suits, in plain and striped 80 Fine Linen and Pampas Cloth Crash Suits—some handsome- Made to sell for $5.50 .. Shrunk Crash Suits, in blazer and Eton blouse, productions of the season. This fine man-tailored gar- They are things of beauty, handsomely trimmed with contrasting colors and finished like a cloth- which go at the same price, although worth from $8.50 to $10.00.. Saieiaiate! che wisic) emis eimssl Wash Goods. WE HAVE A TANTALIZING LOT OF Berry WASH GOODS—TANTALI y PRICES MAY PROVE TOO MUCH FOR § QUALITY FOR A GREAT DEAL MORE As late as this we made a fortunate purchase of 100 pieces of the finest pipers —— pepe sg showing neatness and dainti- néss and colorings of the most pleasin combina- tions. We are going to sell them at . mies clerevie-sihe 15c. a yd. Domestic Organdies, in plain colors, such shades as Light Blue, Canary, Pink, Lavender, Navy Blue, Red and Black. Just the thing for the foundation for these Fine Organdy Dresses—the price 834c ° ZING RECAUSE THE E THAT SELL NOTHING LIKE THESE GOODS IN anstead Of 12kc. a-yard will De. is 8655 Sods ve cele ee Those Manchester Dimities which we started to sell at 34c. a yard yesterday was a big card. We have sufficient in stock to carry us through two more days of just such selling. They are not the ordinary ‘carse kind, but sheer, pretty, fast colored wash dimities, Druggists’ Sundries. 4711 Rose Glycerine Soap........ -.sss.cscesceeeees I2Zc, cake Our popular 5c. Soap special for. +... sw0renvemeres..4€, cake 15c. size Extra Quality Witch Hazel. ....ccccceserecccesss 10, Lavender Smelling Salts, large size. .......0c0+-s00+nnmes IOC, Menner’s Talcum Powder............ Lautier’s Pure Imported Almond Meal 25c. Imported Violet Water....... Barnett’s Complexion Cream.... are a RS See Lambert & Lowman’s Antesepsoid. ...........0ss0 cae» 1O0c. A preparation to clean straw hats good as new... sss... 25¢, Pine Tar. Soap: “Extra quality.3 2s 0..3\ Poor pees en ea ts BEE Henry Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder......0se0+eee0+--- 80. Triplicate Mirrors; handsomely bound Io special styles in Rubber Combs.... A job lot of Hair Brushes. Werth 50c., 75c. and $1. They are im- ported. Solid back, in assorted woods, for............ee00++- 420, Linings. . Fine Quality 36-inch Moria Soft-finish Percaline, in fast black_and any color. Worth 12$c. yd. Reduced to....... “ Cc. Best Quality Dressmakers’ Cambric, in black and all colors. ..2 C. Good Heavy Stiff Canvas. Worth toc. yd. At......+s-+++ 634C. Genuine Imported Herringbone and French Haircloth. “Worth 25c. yd. Reduced... Ae. All our Lawn Linings which we sold at 12}c. yd i in all colors. S Every teacher should take back a complete set of views of the Cap- itol and the White House, which we are giving away with our compli- ments. Call for them at the bureau of information—rst floor. ~~ S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. BUGS DIE . after their first meal of THOMPSON'S IN- SECT POWDER. It is instant death to bugs of all kinds Sprinkle it in all the rooms and ; see how soon your home fs free of bugs and pound; buy it now “while tnsects. 10, 15, 25 and SOc. ean. you cm ge it tte Ye. 8 | w. S. THOMPSON, thes Ge Se EEN GS sansnaersessepaue 1OG, o:0c-cmomsmnisnn: 1 OC, Next tion of Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of Joc. a PRAIA RFRA TR PR IRR A, 24 BOTTLES FOR ONLY $1.25. If You’ve Been Ill ‘Culmbacher’; ——— is the tonic you need, Appetite — sleep strength — health — all soon return by its faith- ful use. It’s our new DARK BEER, Es- pecially suited to con- valescents’ use on ac- § count of its absolute ; purity and delightful 3 flavor. 24 bottles, delivered in unlettered = ‘Write or ‘phone, z €Washingtou Brewery Co.2 3 © 4th & F Sts. N.E. ‘Phone 2154 € Ce eee weer & Exquisite Turkish Bath Just opened! The most perfect model of an up-to-date bath in America. Fitted up regardless of expeuse. Perfect cleanliness. Only white experts from Swedish college employed. Rooms for those remaining all night. Ladies’ hours up to 4 p.m. Bath open for gentlemen from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Turkish Bath, con sve. jy12-20¢tt Don’t Let Corns Make your feet ache all summer. There's ¢ 2 Bo need of you suffering aa long as you can poh od “S. & 8." CORN CURE. It takes out ass corn every time. Causes uo pain. + = Gosts'so little, ‘too. Only 15. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. a d | Gas Ranges ‘With “Hot Water” Pipes Will cook everything that a coal range could, and ecok it better and cheaper. Bakes, brolls end furnishes hot water for whole house. No ditt—no ashes—no trouble. Has $20 Gas Appliance Co., eight drilled burners. oe 1424 New York Avenue. 7-284 eee eeee . : . . . . . . . plete for ... Tru UCNORRNE ARUN [i al COCECOORES SCCS ESE EGE Ten’s $3.00 Shoes. Tan and Black Vic! Kid, Willow Calf and Patent Calf. Bulldog, opera and plain tees. Hand-sewed, and just such shoes as are sold all over the city for $3.50. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Ste 3 CHE LGOFVE 6G 06H 0ES0 OOF © | Ee OA HIS Established 1838. my10-3m-28 EVER TRY A “Star” Ham? The perfection cf cure and flavor. Mild and sweet. Call for AnMOUR'S Sliced “Star? Ham and Bacon, put up in one-pound tins, Nothing finer produc “star”, brand Hams and Bacon made only by armour & ony, Fae sale ty ait West class grocers, Armour Products ARE WORLD STAPLES. my8-tu, thé&s.tf-20 Great Reduction in Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00, Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $8.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $ First-class attendants in Hi stag mpooing, ete, Imperial Hair Regenerator for a gray hair. 720 7th Street N. af ap16-20d TENNESSEEANS IN TROUBLE. Chaplain and Three Private Soldiers Have “Rough House.” Three Tennessee volunteers from Camp Alger had what one of them terme:! a “rough house’ in a room in Willard’s Hotel last night. Policemen Lyda and and four arrests followed. One of the men arrested gave his name as Edward Harris and Judge Kimball was told today that he is the captain and chaplain of his com- pany. Noel Presley and William C. John- son were the names given by two other soldiers who were apreren The au man in the party gave his name as Robert H. Watkins and he tvid Judge Kimball that he had been a reporter. Two of the soldiers had occupied the room the night before and had given no trouble. Last night these two men had callers and then there was a general smashing of glassware and crockery. The man who is said to be the captain ard chaplain left $10 collateral for his appear- ance. This money was forfeited, he fail- ing to appear. About the ‘officer’s part in the affair Private Johnson had something to say. “The chaplain got on a bender,” he told the court, “and shouted ‘rough house.’ He couldn't get a ‘rough house’ at the camp.” Defendant related incidents and_conver- sations and then got down to the time when the real trouble occurred and mis- siles were thrown. “The captain,” he said, “threw a_ beer bottle, pitcher, wash bow! and table.” He also mentioned other articles of crockery. “If the chapfain did such a thing as this,” remarked Judge Kimball, ‘she’s not fit for the place and he ought to be dismissed. This is too serious an affair and I am go- ing to report it to Colonel Anderson.” ‘I'm going to report it to him myself as soon as I get back to camp,” added John- son. Johnson had another complaint to make against his captain About the time the police came, he said, the captain told Jobhn- son to give him (the captain) his money, as” he was an officer and it would not be taken from him. He said he gave the captain $10 and it was this money that he left as col- lateral for his appearance, while he (Jokn- son) had to be locked up. Two of the soldiers, Johnson and Presby, were fined $10 each, while Watkins was discharged. aha Red Cross Mass Meeting. Mr. B. H. Warner, president American National Red Cross for Washirfgton, pre- sided at a mass meeting at the Auditorium on the steel plier, Atlantic City, last Sun- day. The President's proclamation was read and eloquent addresses made by Rev. Dr. Wharton of Baltimore, Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the interior, end eset Foster, — N. Dushane Cloward was in charge of the music, and Charles B. Hanford recitsd the “Star Spangled Banner.” A collection, amount- ing to $239, was gaken up for the benefit of the Red Cross work. Any parties desiring to contribute funds to aid Red Cross relief work can send to Lally were called in to smooth the house’ Married at Home With Near Rev, Dr. Stafford Performs the Cere-= mony—Washingtonians on the Move—Personal Notes. At the German Trinity Church last Wed- nesday evening Miss Bertha Erdman and Mr. Joseph F. Waldron were married. The bride, who was given away by Mr. Charles Davis, an intimate friend of the family, were white organdie over taffeta, with veil caught back with orange blossoms, and carried bride roses. Miss Katyrine Ryan was maid of honor, and wore white organ- die trimmed with yellow satin ribbon and lace, and carried carnations. The brides- maids, Misses Annie Edwards and Margrat Burns. wore white organdie and carried carnations. Mr. Berger was best man, and the ushers were David Wolf and John Wal- dron. A reception followed at the home of the bride. The presents were numerous and costly. Mrs. R. B. Donaldson will spend the re- mainder of the month at Jordan Springs, Va. Mrs. W. F. Alden is at Concord, and will remain several weeks. Mrs. James H, North is summerirg at Warrenton, Va. Mrs. W. A. Maury is spending the sum- mer at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. McCalla is spending the summer at Newport with her family. Mrs. Alexander Sharp is at Springs, W. Va., for the summer. Mrs. W. H. Clagett is at Cedar Hurst, Leng Island, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson Moses and son have gone to Poland Springs for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. M. E. Williams has gone to Wheat- land, Va., for several weeks. Mrs. J. ¥Y. Taylor is summering at Buena Vista Springs. Mrs, Harry E. Faust is at Potterdale, Pa. Mrs. Cora V. Franklin is spending a few weeks at Warrenton, Va. Mrs. J. A. White has gone to Oakland to remain a month, Miss A. B. Murphy will spend several weeks at Fairfax Station, Va. Mrs. Mary E. Evans is spending month at Turnbull, Va. Mrs. A. G. Hall has gone to spend a month at Elkton, Va. Miss Trace Romaine is visiting at the Norfolk navy yard, Portsmouth, Va. Miss E. B. Purman will spend this month at Amherst, Mass. Mrs. J. C. Gresham has gone to Roaring Gap, N. C. Mrs. Thomas G. Addison and daughter have gone to Marion, Mass., for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Isham H. Hornsby cre at Capon Springs. Miss E. Earnest has gone to Blue Riige Summit Station, Pa., to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan are now at Buena Vista Springs. Dr. J. C. MeGvire and family have gone to Bay Head, N. J., for two months. Mrs. C. H. Ridenour is spending this month at Ocean City. - Mr. A. S. Worthington and family have fone to Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canada. Mrs. Andrew M. Coyle has gone to Bridgeport, Conn., to remain two months. Mrs. Josiah Pierce and family have gone to Seabright, N. J., to spend the summer. Mrs, E. P. Mertz and family are at Spriag Lake, N. J. Mrs. H. A. Seymour has gorie to Pine Or- chard, Brandford, Conn., to remain three months. Mrs. A. Z. Tyssowski and children are at White Sulvhur Sprirgs, to remain until September 25. Mrs. Charles J. Bell and family are at Nantucket, Mass. A pretty wedding took place at 12 o'clock teday at_the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McGeary, 712 1ith street. Miss M. Regina McGeary became the wife of Mr. Alvah Rittenhouse Hann of New Jer- sey, Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford of St. Patrick’s Church officiating. The ceremony was wit- nessed only by relatives and a few personal friends. The bride were a traveling d@ of military blue cloth, with hat to mat The couple left immediately for a trip through the north, stopping on their re- turn at Delaware Water Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Hann will be at home to their many friends after September 1 at their home, No. 110 12th street southeast, which has been furnished completely by their parents. Miss Flanagan, one of Kansas City’s most popular school teachers, is attending the N. E. A. convention, and is the guest of Miss Gleeson of Ist street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle have re- turned from a delightful trip to Boston by sea, Miss Elsie Caruth of Auburn, Ind., is the guest of her uncle, P. J. Lockwood of Cap- itol Hill. ’ Mrs. M. B. Harris and daughter are at the Sweet Springs, W. Va. A pleasant party was given at Mrs. Tay- lor's Friday evening, 21 Q street, in honor of her daughter Nettie, who will leave to- day for Atlantic City. After piano selec- tions and dancing the guests retired to the cining room, where an abundantly set table, decorated with ferns, awalted them. Those present were Olive Wren, Nettie Taylor, Eleanor Smith, Oneida Piggott, Clara Mc- Intosh, the Misses Wareners, Cora McIn- tosh, Sallle Kane, Mary Straub, Anne Suli- Yan and Hattie Bradley, Mrs. Harry Good, Clarence G. Solomon, Will Mohler, Alle Saunders, Will Saunders, Burnie Kuhns, Ray Mowatt, Bob Miller, Blake Coffman, Willie Moore, Horace Tansell. Dr. Wm. Gerry Morgan of 1417 Rhode Is- land avenue left last evering on a three weeks’ trip through the north. Mrs. Mor- gan will join him at New York and accom- pany him upon the journey. Mrs. C. H. Gordon, her son Eugene and daughter Mrs. Page and son and Mrs. Har- rison and son William are spending the summer at Gordon's Oak farm, in Fairfax county, Va. Miss Nannie Castell and Miss Mabel Crews are visiting Mrs. Forrest Hatcher of Zulla, Fauquier county, Va. Miss Eva Mayhugh of this city is spend- ing the summer at Pequet Cottage, New London, Conn. Miss Edna Sawyer is spending a month in Winchester, Va., with Mrs. G. O. Miller. Miss Eliza Kelly und Mrs. Robert Walsh N. H., Capon this of Joliet, Il., are the guests of their brother, Capt. John F, Kelly of 1646 6th street. Mrs. M. M. Bennett announces the mar- riage of her daughter Alice Blanche to Mr. Walter Erwin Hughes, Wednesday, June 22, at Dresden, N. Y. At home after July 10 at 16 Bast Sith street, New York. Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt is spending several weeks at Atlantic City. From there she in- tends going to the Thousand Isles and Can- ada for the remainder of the summer. Miss Katie A. Shaughnessy of 438 1ith street southwest left for an outing of three weeks at Riverton, Va. Rey. Frank Sewall with his daughters, Miss Alice Archer Sewall and Miss Mary Sewall, will join their family this week at their country home, Coventry Hall, York Village, Me. ~ Mrs. F. P. McDermott and Master Frank A. McDermott “et town last Fagen for the mountains of Virginia to spend the summer. Mr. John C. Wilson and Miss Wilson, ac- co! ied. Miss Joyce, will eee ae trerae farther north, 3 — WHITE apres AND THE PARKS. Col. Bingham Reports on Werk Done During June. chandelier formerly a conspicu- ent of that large apartment. ee Sarees in Diack have been ja all. A new iron fiagstaff, an eagle and gilded bail, ‘ha on the roof of the mansion to wooden shaft, which in the work of re pleted during During the past visitors to the top ument, of which ascent in the ele Stairway, making a sons who have visited shaft was opened to the 9, 1888. Colonel Bingham horizontal line with an cut on the interior face of one ble blocks in the wall of the at-335 feet from the bottom floor, in to show the level of the top of the statué on the Capitol. All the parks and public reservations have been maintained in good condition. Two short asphalt walks have been con- Structed at the east and west ends of the pension office building and connected with eon asphalt walks running through Judi- clary Park on a.line with F street. A short new asphalt walk has also been laid in the west end of Mount Vernon Park, anna Commercial Fire Insurance Company, At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia the following trustees were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Messrs. Will am KE. Abbott, Job Barnard, Louis Behrends, J. Cc. Ergood, W. S. Hoge, Benedict Roth, Thomas Somerville, N. H. Shea, John Shughrue, Leon Tobriner, John F. Vogt, R. A. Walker, J. W. Schaefer, J, Harrison on and A. 8. Johnsen. board of es held a meeting last evo purpose of effecting ¢ which resulted in the election lowing officers to year: W. S. Hoge, president 7 vice “president John W ~ MeClosk: nd ‘job Barnara, erville, $4" street of “Alexandria, ERISON or this ——+e-~ DIED. ‘MEN. Ov Monday, July 11, ‘aval Hospital, retired. Wedneséay, from St. streets northwest, at MILITARY ORDER THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES Commandery of the District of Columbi 1898, at the U. Rear Admirai AMM ‘. Paul's, 15th and V 20 a.m. Mty of Washington, July 12, 1 he death on Companion Rear Aduiral DANIE‘. U. 3. Navy, charter member and ex ce commander, in this city, op the Lith is announced to the Commundery. . at which the attendance of ms is requested, will be beld at St, Paul's Church, ‘isth and V etreets northwest, ou Wednesday, 13th instant, at ten o'clock A.M. “The Insignia of the Order will be worn, as required by the Constitution. By command of Colonel JOHN M. W. P. HUXFORD, BER! On Mond:-y, July 11, 1898, Mrs. ELIZA- BETH BERRY wider ot Thos. E. Berry of Prince George's county, Md., at the residence of her sister, Mrs, John Dare,'221 A street south- east. Funeral serv ces from the house Wednesdas.. July 18, at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment at Barna bas Chureh, Leeland, Prince George's county, id., at 12°30 o'clock. BEVANS. He HARLAN, Recorder, On Monday. uly 11, 1808, at 12 o'clock, RRY S. BEV Funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, H. 0. Towles, No. 914 Hi street northwest, on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment private. BOTSCH. On Tuesday, July 12, 1898, at 12 o'clock a.m., GEORGE LEONARD BOTSCH, beloved hasband of Rosina Botsch, Funeral notice hereafter. * DAYHOFF. At Baltimore, July 10, 1898, at 5:35 a.m.. PRANK M.. beloved husband of Lucy E. Darhoft (nee Eagieston), after a long and pain ‘al Funeral will take place from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Berry, 1144 Bladens- burg road, Wednesday, July 13, at 3 p.m. Kolatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, a FARRELL. On Monday, July 11, 1898, at 3 p.m. JAMES MICHAEL, son of Thomas L. and Mamie F. Farrell, aged one year and sixteen ays. Foneral from parents” residence, 200 G street northesst, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. . FAY. At Elizabeth, N. io the eighty-third yenr of her age, MARGARET KUS- SELL, widow of the late Julius A. Fay and mother of John C. Fay of this city. FORSTER. On pionday. July 11, 1896, at 2:40 om bre FORSTER, Jr., at her jence, ba] ten street southwest. pears Wednesday, July 13. Relatives and friends invited. Interment pect cemetery. GIMMILL. On Bondar. July 11, 1898, at 5:20 o'clock p.m., Mrs. ANNA MATILDA GIMMILL, Bidow ot iiachariah Gimlll of ‘Wilmington. Funeral at the Church of the werd on Wed- nesday, July 13, at 5 o'clock HARRISON. The remains of the tate Dr. JAMES ‘A. HARRISON will be taken from the vault at Mount Olivet c-metery and buried on Wed nesday, July 13, 1808, at 4 o'clock pm. = * HARPER. At -her_ residence, street Rorthwest, at 12:57 pan, TRANCES 4. HAT PER, daughter of the late Jobu Harper of Montgosey eowny, Beds Interment Indianapolis, Ind. (Montgomery and Washington county, Md., papers des copy.) HOSMER. Suddenly. at Wa day. July 10, 1008, FRANK iN’ Sink pron HOSMER, oniy son of Mary B. and the date Castalio Hosmer. JAMES. At Gaithersburg. Md.. JOHN JAMES, ome seventy-right years, on Monday, July 1), Psarl komesew | {Weleontayh.. ecviete ot he chapel, Glenwood cemetery. at 3 p.m. Friends respectfully Invited. (Baltimore and Cumber- land papers please copy. July 9. 1898, ‘Tuesdes. July 12, 1808 at 7:30 MARGARET McENERY, aged eight months and twenty-four days, gs of Timothy and Sarah McEnery, nee Funeral foes Testecace, SIT & street wortheast, Wednesday, July 13, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends invited, McENERY. On a.m, Tuesday. July 12, 1898, Mor ORILLIAN GEORGE MOORE, superintendent of metropolitan police, in the sixty-ninth year of raday, the 14th instant, from the New York ume’ Presbyterian Charch, at 2:30 o'clock p.m. 2 STREET. Op Mondas, July 11, 1898, at 6:30 a.m., THOMAS husband of Elizabeth Stree! aged fifty-five years. - Funeral from his late residence, No. 1328 4th street northwest, on Wednesday, July 13, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are re- spectfally Invited to attend. Interment in Mt Olixct cemetery. JOHN A. RAWLINS POST, NO. 1, I WASHINGTON, Comrades of this post are notified a yy a the tith instant, of Comrade THOMAS G STREET, late private, Company ©, 7th Mary- Pomerat be hich ieee requested meral services, wi comrades: ate attend. his residence. A Known Fact fod ail Redd dioenomn TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTBGURE. -