Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1898-12 PAGES. oe 2 The Busy Corner, | &Co i= ———— 8th and Market Space. | S. Ka iN, Sons fi Ice G cS THE WEATHER Be XS WE OR XTREMELY ST. W E TO COPE EXT CONDITION OF OUR STOCK. TIONS MAKE VED COOL. : TOU: RAL DAYS THE EX¢ OUNT OF Wash Suits and Skirts XPECTED COOL 3HT WOOLEN SUITS FOR THIS t FOR THE HEAT AND OUR LIGHT-Wi $ TOMORROW AT CUT RATE PRIC WEATHER. WE KR BOTH KIND Four Elegant Items In Spring-weight All-wool Cloth Suits at special prices. ALL-WOOL Scotch Cheviot Suits, m fancy Gray and Brown mix- tures; our regular $10.00 suit; the few that are left go at... . $5.00 i lot of Fine All-wool! Cheviot Suits, in Brown, Black and mixed colors, full silk lined jacket and full skirt: some are handsomely trim- med, others plain; marked down from $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 to. $7.50 1 lot of Fine Cheviots, Whipcord and Broadcloth Tailor-1 Suits, both jacket and blouse styles—suits that have been selling at $ 50, $20, $2. > marked to cio: Ao 50 Extra Fine Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Waists, hand- tucked fronts and yokes: marked down irom = so and $875 : = . $4.98 each 50 Fine All- linen ( rash Suits, handsomely braided j in colors, a per- fect fitting garment, well tailored and" finished, every size; marked down from $6.00 to.......... -$3.00 Heavy Corded White ie t = for fit and finish cannot be equaled. We've marked them down 1 from $6.75 to... .......§3.5D 100 All-linen Crash Suits, the jacket has a deep facing of the same material; the skirt is full 4 yards wide and finished with an extra deep hem; marked down from $3.75 to. eee $1.98 too Fine and at the same time Heavy Corded White P. K. Skirts, 1 with lap seams and deep hem. If you-bought the material and finished made it vourself it would cost you more than $2, 25 Our selling price... .. _ “the kind which we $18. somely to so 200 Plain White and Linen Crash Skirts have ben selling for $1.48... Wash Waists. SARE OUR cI MONEY STH E % EMVESTED WITH US IS EQUAL g8 VALUE To THE LATE Is WAISTS WORTH 75c. FOR.. WAISTS WORTH 8oc. FOR... WAISTS WORTH 98 WAISTS WORTH $1. WAISTS WORTH $1. GOOD VALUES a 8 PON WW ere oer cs ce, Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests, Blue, Cream and Biack, lace sleeves fo G. 25. ania cwiere sie Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Pure Silk. Vee. low neck, crochet neck and sleeves, silk taped Ladies’ Spun Silk Ribbed Vests, trimed, colors Pink, Blue, Cream arms T BONDS. - 29c. - 39. 49c, 69c. 136: Sees rar ot ion <a teen low neck, no sleev: and neck, with silk tapes; sizes 3 ..45c. each no sleeves, silk - 67c. each , no sleeves, silk lace and nec low and Black, ribbons at neci: Eee 96c. and $1.19 Pure Silk Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, hand uavender, Nile and White. $2.75 val- : $1.48 ‘each s and ee sts high neck, long and short sleeves, low neck, short sleeves, all silk finished; pants to match knee and ankle length............ = 46c. each Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers, in high and iow necks, sleeveless, glove fitting. ...... -22c. each Ladies et Vests ae Pant ilk finished and pearl but- tons; high n ; pants knee length 27c. each Ladies’ Bcc Balbriggan Vests and Pants; vests high neck, long and short sleeves; pants knee and ankle length. 35c. value. 26c. each Hosiery. Ladies’ Black and Tan Cotton Hose, full regular made, with double soles and high spliced heels. Wo BOC Ee -15c. pr. Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Thread Hose, in jet and ancien ae Rembrandt ribbed; some with white toes and heels. Worth a5e 25c. pr. A mixed lot of Ladies’ Fancy Hose, in cotton and lisle, in polka dots, Ladies” crochet neck and sleeves, in Black, L ues Ladi tra Fine Quality V< y snp and black boot patterns, with bright tops. Worth : Sd Baer ee 25c. pr. Child re Ribbed Fast 'B slack Cotton Hose, double knees, heels and toes; sizes 6 tog}. Worth 15c. pr. Child sizes 6 to¢ Fast Black Lisle s, heels and toes; Worth 35¢. to 25c. pr. Men's Fast Black and, Tan Cotton a full regular made, high spliced heels, double toes; also some Black, with White feet. Worth — pr. 150 dozen Men s Cotton a 1 stripes and Scotch plaids. Worth 29 =FORE LEAVING THE CITY NF H LL AT OUR BUREAU OF ORMATION AND GET A COMPLETE SET OF VIEWS OF U.S. CAPITOL AND THE EXECUTIVE MANSION,GIVEN VITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. S. KANN, SONS & 6O., 8th at Merket Space. I 1 £ \ will welcome our special July Cleae- ing sale. Commencing choice of any Fancy Linen Vest in tomorrow your our house. ; to-omtles: <a, cae LD sate A large line of odd Trouserings, some worth as much as five dollars, we make them About twenty-five suits to-enller. $5 S55 { ° Mertz & Mertz, { New Era Tailors, : 906 F Street. = BON MARCHE Bargain Tables, ¢ Here’s an unique money-saving idea which begins tomorrow and will continue daily. ides bet apart “bargain tables,” numbered consecutively,upon which we shall place from day to day especially attractive bargains from our various departments. Odd sizes— odd lengths—or such staple goods that we may have too many of, will be “tabled,” and marked at such des- perately low prices that will close them out. Every- thing will be marked in plain figures. Dan't skip a table, for that may hold the very article you are seek- ing. Ask to be shown the “bargain tables.” «c Soda, Sc. Delicious Pure thy received | - RH EK RE HH HH KHER HH HHH Bargain Table No. 1. | Bargain Table No. 2. Bargain Table No. 3. BELTS. LADIES’ LINEN COL- FLOWERS. i] AM of our odd 25. and LaRs. In lita - (| 35c. Belts, in leather or Siscs “ae: a8’ 13, and ple. Were Soe, and. 10, silk. sR Sylow: at: Took 14. Roa worth 16e, and & hunch. ‘Bargain a able : |Bargain Table PARASOLS, No. 4. Bargain Table No. 6. Bargain Table No. 5. = LACES, jl} all styles and colors, trim- ee 20e., Be. and Be. Lac ||| med and coachings. | ‘They 4, 4% and 5 inches wide, euie. isck anaes Satie were $4, $5.0$t, $7 and $8. pinin — taffetas, color, Pt. Venise, —Ap- 1 oy pat ls barenin cheeks, plique, Bourdon and Cban- H q ° co. WE tis." Th e 4 to 8 Hi} ‘$2.48 oa oe inches wine, “+ ©? ij a table 1 Bingen canis (0) Bargain Table price, yard....... 5c. BOOKS. 3. i J, A soe, Book, containing | Barpain Table No. 8 Bargain Table No. 9. over 500 pages of short argain lable No. 8. CHILD'S DRESSES. || stories by the most popu- lar authors of the @ay— Laws Odd lot of Children’s Dresses—amade of lawns, largest type, best paper. Se. Linen Lawns, in perenles 5 Hareain tn bie! 4 all crlars—40 inches wide. Bits a2 venta. tase sere price, each. c.. Bargain table price Oc. 89e. and $1—but all now —— ord . on the bargain | table at "J Co {Hill Bargain Table No. 10. LADIES’ HOSE. Ladies’ 12%. Seamless Gotten | fast black and tan shades, double sole, heel and toe. Bargain Table No. 11. STRAW HATS. Ladies’ Straw Hats of Rough Satin Braids, Chi 3d Floor Bargain table and Plain Straw. Seld a S I price, pair... 74. from “$1.25 to $2. ale Barguin tx>le 20¢ price Of Hovsefurnishings and Bargain Table No. 12. Notions 1s pleasing thon- CORSET COVERS. Lot of 19¢. and 2c. cor. | Bargain Table No.13.| sands. Don't miss this | Hi Bre eat ily SEs Boas = ee It is just alive are caeiees ae ae deni =fall width — well with bargains. Take ele- Bon Marche, 314 to318 7th St. | DO YOUR aeiee | THIS MONTH. ; Seeseeosfosfe teetetoetodirtiress =< feeesfont % Soepettosfoateinetectestonteatoes We're trying to reduce our stock to a minimum 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 month. “Your promise will buy to just as good advantage as cash. There are no notes to sign, and no interest to pay. | cSeateete All our Mattings and Carpets are laid free of charge, GROGAN’S mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. & jy11-T5a sSeaseetoatententesteatestententofententontoetenteofeateetestensecteas e i te ee alee Save Toney & Trouble, a paged it Buy as good “The Concord Harness,” | tira nk! Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. AVE. N.W. If we should show you the cheap, films: “tin-trimmed’’ trunks seld by the depa: ment stores you'd stop buying here. You expect better things from us, and you know that we can sell good trunks Jower than they can. As a special for tomorrow we offer an elegant 2-strap Leather- bound Dress “Trunk with iron $5 ‘runks called for and repatred. Drop KNEESSI, ally) worth $7— 97th. Jy18-28a Apple Parers, 50c. ‘Don't drudge your life ee Utilize the inventions which science has provided ?or ‘dottom inch (Next National Hotel.) P. S.—Trunk Repairing ‘hy skilled hands. mbi6-244 ram AER AR R Gas Ranges ‘With “Hot Water” Pipes s 3 : Wi cook, everything, that a coal, range i Bakes, broils and furnishes hot water for a i ; Orc she 32% seving labor und time in housekeepin; could, and it better and cheaper. = iene are ‘mie Darers, wiley do” the ae mae niesg dt pair of hi an cost only 50c, ee ae TII Apmle parer, “corer and slicer conibined tor ight dei a 4 burecs. Coua- ** 95c. Let us show you bow they work. te Hardware, |John B. Espey, Bm, iy13-15a Buoop, Poisow. Gas Appliance Co., eoittt New York Avenue. Ls uae Rgren owe Mube Rau BAVE VOU, Ze2%c: tomes The Robinson Oils, [rae shee eartnss Wim. 'C." Robinson &” Son, $d: Fao * FR oS ER BALTIMORE. Ma Odds and Ends 7 THOSE NEGLECTED GRAVES Handsome Fencing to Inclose the Ground Where Heroes Lie. Progress of Movement to Preserve Last Resting Place of Maine and Winslow Dead. Within a very short while the neglected graves of the Maine’s dead at Key West will be inclosed with a handsome wrought fron fence, five feet high, and the graves of the four seamen of the torpedo boat Winslow, killed in an engagement with the forts at Cardenas, will be marked by two panels of three-foot wrought iron fencing. The fund for these fences has almost been completed and amounts now to about $1,200, with several important departments where Jas. MeQueen Forsyth. subscriptions have been made yet to be heard from. The prospects are that the fund will finally reach the $1,500 mark, and every penny of it will be needed to com- plete the work on the enlarged scale that has been planned. The fencing will be con- structed in this city and shipped to Key West. Aj Key West the greatest expense will be incurred in the erection of the fence an improvement of the plot and the twenty- tour graves within it. Labor and express- age zt Key West are extraordinarily high, and it is with the greatest difficulty that expert workmen are secured. The design for the Maine fence, 2s pri: ed in The Star, was sent to the naval sta- tion at Key West. It was returned several days ago by Commander Forsyth, who, in an accompanying letter, declared that all the officers who had seen the tracing were a unit in expressing their admiration, say- ing that it could hardiy be improved. The design for the smaller fence for the Wins- low graves was chosen from two thai were forwarded. It is simple—handsumely so— marked here and there with the letters “U. S. N.” Impressed with the patriotic work undertaken in this city the citizens of Key West have started a fund for the purpose of erecting a tall monument to be made of Maine granite and to be placed within the fence shipped from here. Work of Union Veterans. The fund for the fence has been raised by a committee from Encampment No. ¢9, Union Veteran Legion, composed fol- lows: Capt. Gideon A. Lyon, chairmay Maj. Frank A. Butts, secretary and treas- urer; Cel. M. J. Foote, W. W. Brown arti Col. Luke Kelly. The money has been se- cured in small donations from government employes at the departments, very little outside help being vouchsafed. Through the kindness of the different division chiefs and the secretaries of the departments these subscriptions were carried on. A donation from the clerk’s oilice of the Paymaster general of the army, amounting to $100, and simply credited ‘to “Cash,” Was upon investigation found to be the pa- triotic gift of Mr. Clarence F. Cobb, who to escape any nbtoriety asked ti.at the sum be entered as stated. Mr. Cobb declared that he was a sailor once himself. Subscriptions to Fund. Additional subscriptions are as follows: Previously acknowledged in The Steyr... Employes of Department of Agri- culture, thrdugh Capt. Israel Stone. ~ 4955 Cffice paymaster general, U. S. War Department.. 108 25 Record and pension offic: 60-55 ar Depart- 800 Office ju ze advocate general, S. A., War Department.. 175 Additional from office jiige advo- cate general, U. S navy 150 Acditional from naval war records office....... 100 Mr. Whiting, Navy Department 25 Certificate div! U. S. pension bureau 11 00 Law divis . pens ion “bureau Th Additicnal from ‘board of review, U. S. persion, bureau..... 2:90 First deputy’s room, U. S. pension bureau.. 6 The follwing contribution: been received through Mr. 4 ae of Canton, Ohio: - DePutron, Canton Ohio 1 00 Ferd R. Weber, Centon, Ohio. > 00 Edward Antony, Centon, Ohio 100 J. W. Willis, Cantcn, Ohio.. 100 James Wyvant, Canton, Ohi: 100 M. Busan, Canton, Ohio.. 100 W. J. Charters, Canton, Ohio 100 H. H. Huferd, Canton, Ohio 100 Green & Hardwick, Canton, Ohio. 10 D. K. Bush, Canten, Ohio. Jchn Charters, Canton, Ohio Samuel Willis, Canton, Ohio. ee R. White, Massillon, Ohio. ‘stant chief clerk's root U. Seen bureau... Additioral from Ai Encampment, No. 91, Union t ver ges eran See National oO. El Additional from war record. office, Ae War Department 100 Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. 100 Miss Belle Worth Bagley 160 Miss Ethel Worth Bagley. 10 Mr. David Worth Bagiey 100 Master Josephus Daniels, jr. 10 Post Office Departmeni ‘su: iptions. Office of Postmaster General: Through superintendent and dis- bursing clerk, &c.. Through chief clerk, et al Office of first assistant postmaster general: Salary and allowance division Money or ry: Dead letter office... ‘Correspondence Givision Free delivery division. Post’ office supplies division. ter general: Through the tchiet Clerk of the bureau (for the sev- eral divisions)... Railway mail service: general superintendent... =n Office vf third assistant ‘postmas. = ed general = of esas Bond ir \ steeeeee: Division of mail depredations and post office inspec.tors............. Total .......0neceseee, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Well-Known People Back From Alaska and the Far Northwest. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Sherman Home Again in Washington—ler- Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Jobn Sherman "have returned from their trip to Alaska and are once more comfortably established at their K street residence, although they may not remain in town all summer. They have also visited at thetr old home in Ohio, as well as enjoyed stopping at va- rious points on the Pacific coast before and after their travels fin the northern wonderland. The Alaska trip was a great pleasure, and both the ex-Secretary and his wife have returned in best of health, benefited in every way by the rest and recreation Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kerens, who have summer home near Elkins, W. Va., enter- tained t week Cardinal Gibbons, who @)so sper s each, as is his reg- ular custom when in that vicinity, with Ss or Elkins and ex-Senator Davis. The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote and Miss Pauncefote pected to make a visit to Mr. Charies Custis Harrison at Happy Farm, Pennsylvania, during the summer. of the and about cousin it at of Massach: s Long, is making he Portland and seemg the sights Washington under her guidance The Chilean charge d'affaires and family have gone to Cape May for a visit. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart have closed their home on LafaYette square and returned io Paterson, N. J., from where they will take short trips all summer. iss Paul STORM ON THE SEA COAST Heavy Wind and Rain Sink Small Graft ig ~ New York Harbor. Soldiers th Tents at Fort Wadsworth Had « Bad Night—Much Dam- age Wrought. NEW YORK, July 13.—A heavy wind and rain storm, which began here last night, continued today, doing consi@erable dam-* age along the sea coast. A number of ves sels put i, here for shelter yeste today several small sailing craft are ported ashore near Tompkinsville, 8. I. Only oné steamer, the” Furnessia, from Glasgow. came up the bay this morning. The big tug Scandinavian sprung @ leak and sunk near Stapleton, S. I. Three men on board were asleep and had rrow escapes from being drowned. The boat Was used to supply war ships with water She can be saved. The thirty-foot cutter Cé to the Merritt-Chapman pany’s dock, and was badly damaged. The: moni ahant, lying off Tomp- kinsville, has full steam up, ani should her drag she would able to take herself. The sea washes complete- her decks. members of Com: 2 Jersey Voiunt Fort Wadsworth last places of the they having © ht drifted Com- on eck panics C arrived to take Volunte at the rs, Representative and Mrs. Hitt spent the past fortnight at Manhattan Beach. Speaker and Mrs. Reed and their daugh- ter are in New York on their w days last week at Manhattim Beach. The ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Drap er have gone north to their home at Hope- daie, Mass., and are expected later in the season at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Draper is in mourning by the recent death of her moth- er in Kentucky and will not, therefore, take ive part in social affairs during her this country. Miss Mae Casey of Wallingford, Conn., ir of visiting her cousin, Josephine 59 K street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Loose will sail t 18th of July for a European tour and will return in September. A picnic was given to Glen Echo Monday. O'Hare Among those in the party were Mis Mary H. Magrath, Rose E. Melling, Meiling, Grace Riggles, Annie Ruth, rthur J. May, Arthur S. Harve: F. Mueden, Louis V. Woulf coral Dalty and Arthur Marr. ‘The party w chaperoned by’ Miss Martha Darby. Mrs. S. Heller has gone to Buffalo Niagara Falls to visit her sister. Dr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant Keller, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Tompkins for the past ten days, will leave tonight for their home in Oceola, Ohio. Mrs. Walter Boykin of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bacon, 1286 Co- lumbia road. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spalding announce the marriage of their daughter, Margarita, and who te Mr. Philip Gerry, Monday, July 11, at 109 Yale street A num young men from Capitol Hil left Washington Monday to enjoy a month's outing at Virginia Beach. In the party were Rev. Martin O'Donahue, Messrs. D. O'Donahue, G. Walsh, Wm. Me- Knight, L. B. Morris, E. L. Wright, J. Wright, J. McMahon, W. McMahon, C. Donahue, W. Mattingly, Sparks, J. Curtin, W. Pettitt, H. Bean and A. Matthews. Miss Bertha and Miss Marion Mourer of Harrisburg, Pa. are visiting Miss Lett; Morris of 1523 8th street. Miss Mae B. Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. F. Cartet, 8 K street, and Mr. Edger A. Lustig of New York were mar- ried ai noon yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Lustig have gone on a Luneymoon trip to New York city, Saratoga and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Ross Thompson with her two chil- dren left last evening for Henderson Har- ber, N. Y., where she will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. J. O. Manson, jr., left last ev for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will spez the summer with relatives. nt entertainment was given at the residence of Mr. Mason Clark, on the Me pike, near Sligo, Md., last even- . at which several residents of this city sent. The features of the evening was the minstrel show, which was partici- pated in by Messrs. Clifford Warden, Willie Hotaling, Neal Ciark and Cro McCarthy. The opening was a three-a ‘t play entitled “The Stolen Child,” the cha - nin acters being portrayed by Misses Eth Warden, Kathleen Hotaling, Emmet M Carthy and the young gentlemen men- tioned. eet Se DISTRICT MORTUARY REPORT. Number of Deaths the Past Week— Other Data. The mortality of the District during the past Week amounted to 183, as compared with 177 in the week before. Of those who died 104 were white and 79 colored. The an- nual death rate for the whole population ) per 1,000 inhabitants, that for the whites being 282 and for the colored 46.3. Of the total mortality 29 were children under five years old, of whom 39 died of summer complaints. There were 31 deaths from diseases of the nervous system, 1 of which were from excessive heat. There was a decline of 4 each in the deaths from heart and kidney affections, and an in- or the crease of 8 in diseases of the tunes. zymotic class there were 4 diphtheria, 7 of typhoid f wheoping cough. At the close of the last report there were 40 cases of diphtheria under treatment During the week 4 new cases were r=poct jed, and 18 were relieved from quarantine, leaving 26 in isolation in 17 premises. f scarlet fever there were 29 cases under observation at the close of the last report. During the week 9 new cases developed and 12 were discharged by recovery, leaving 2% with warnings cards on 23 premises. The weather conditions prevailing during the week were a mean barometric pressure of the air of 29.94, mean temperature of ihe had a frightful nigt None ef t were able to sh storm ley their tents, and all the men received a se ducking The verted yacht Vikiag, which left the y yard yesterday Oor Key West and Cuba, is supposed to be anchored in the lower bay, but the weather is sé thick that the little vessel cennot be seen by the marine observer. The ya Kanawha, Restiecs and F the harber patrol fleet are now al rd takiag on coal and supplies, and Will leave ass as the weather clears. eae SAIL FOR HONO! 5 Minister Hateh and Mr. Thurston Were to Depart Today. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—F. M. Hatch, minister from Hawaii to the United Sta is- and Lorin A. Thurston, special com: sioner of the Hawaiian government in the interest of annexation, have arrived here from Weshington and will sail for H lulu on the Alameda today. Senator Hen: Waterhouse of Hawaii and his son came with them. Minister Hatch says he will practice law in Honolulu Rapidly improving. “Joseph N. Benner and William C. O’Con- nor, who were injured Sunday evening on the Bladensburg road by the breaking of the forks of the tandem which they wera riding, are rapidly improving. O'Connor was removed to his home, No. 429 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest, Monday after- noon. He was not as badly injured as Benner, and in ali probability will be out in a week or two. Benner was placed in a private ward in Providence Hospital yesterday afternoon, and reported this morning as doing His condition is not considered sto be dangerous. MARRIE! LUSTIG—CARTER. On July ton, D.C. by Rev. J. T. Kelley, E RA. LUSTIG of New York to Miss MAE E. CAR- THK of Washing b. ° Se DIED. 1. On Tuesdey o'clock, GBO. LEONARD, be Rosina’ Botsch, in bis seventy his’ late residence, 15: + on Friday, July 15, ds invited. July Prospect Till cemetery. CHURCH. On July 13, 1898. H.. wife of Charlie Funeral from late resi on Friday, July cemetery, Palis Church of dysentery JULIA Tat F atreet north: Interment at Oakwood Va. CONGER. at City, Md. July 11, 1808, R, ex-United States Senator Funeral services at his late residence, 1141 New Hamy redey, July 14, at ¢ o'eloc! et Huron, Mich. * CULLINANE. The remains of EL LINANE, wife of Jobu Cullinane, will be taken from the vi t Olivet cemetery and It at Mor 1 barted at on Thursday, July 14 1888, desmnond aged nine and sixteen fe. Henning). days. a m parents’ residence. 411 10th st sovthwest, on Thursday, July 14. at 4 vm. (Alexandria Gazette please copy 12, 1898, at 19205 ed husband of Cat Coldenstrothy KEYWORTH. On July Wo HOWARD, Keyworth «n pm erine Funeral on Friday. from bis late residence, Blad ensburg, Md., ut 3 p.m. Interment at Congres stoma! cemetiry MORGAN. On 7 July 1Nos > DANIEL 5. MORGAN, son of mn Clement | Morgan Shiloh h from the residence 1 orthwest. Thursday, July 14. at 8 Pm. Kelatives and friends are Invited to attend MOORE. On Tuesday, July 12, 1898. Major WILLIAM GEORGE MOORE. superintendent of metropolitan police, in the sxty-ninth year of Lis age Funeral Te Y he New from y, the 14th inst k Avenue Presbyterian Charch, at 2:20 o'loex pam, > ER OF THE LOYAL LAGION MILITARY (0 PHE UNITED STA’ of the District of Columbia, City of Washlugton, July 13, 38 The death of Companion Brevet pel “William George Moore, Inte U. 8. Volunteers, in this City, on the 12th ‘instant, is announced to the Com- mandery Funeral services, « comananidery which th est orcdock PM Fm of the Order will be worn, as required by the Com- 14th instant, Tusignba stitution. By command of : Colonel JOMN M. HARLAN, U. &. Commander. W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. THEODORE. On Monday, July 1. 1696, at 2 ber cesidence, 2425 Ontario ‘w THEODORE (nee Burke), beloved wife of Thomas A. Theodare. Foneral from her late residence Thursday morning at @ o'clock, thence to St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets northwest, where high mass will be sald for the repose of ber soul. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2° THOMAS. y Tuesday mor ing, Ju, Departed thts life, atmosphere of 78 degrees, the thermomeier regist 100 degrees on the 3d. The rain- fall was .39, and southerly winds with mean relative humidity of 78. _ ABOUT STREET SWEEPING. m Eleventh Street Files a Complaint. Miss Chester, 1016 th street, recently compiained to the District Commissioners that the sweeping of that street in her neighborhood Satirday evening causes mech annoyance to people residiug therein. Her compkent was referred to the superia- tendent of street and alley cleaning, who reported that lith street, in Miss Chester's nel was formerly swept br* twice a week, but since the first of 1k» month has been swept three times a week. He suggested that if the persons on the street sc desire he will omit the sweeping Saturdey and Miss Chester has Reside: the District Commt:sioners that they can- not grant his request for a permit to ere>t four werehouses on the west side of Water street adjacent to the river. Christ Funeral will take place from the reskdence of her sister, Jeunie Thomas, 109 3d street northwest, on Thursday, July 14, at 10 o'clock; thence Metropolitan Raptist Church, corper 12th and R streets northwest. ° In Memoriam. BARKER. | Ic love and, remembrance loved "grandson, BAR! died ome year ago foamy, "gay 13, 1887, Gove, but wot forgotten. “ BY HIS GRANDMA, Carter’s — Little Liver Pills. “aad licecnaee test aa