Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1898-12 PAGES. E Barber & Ross lith and G Sts. 25 ft. Watering Hose, $1.40. = = = = = HIS is the “driest” seasod for many years, and unless e you keep the hose playing on your lawn every evening— you Will baye no grass or flowers left by August. No one need go withort a hose when we are selling long { leng'bs of 25 feet, with patent nozzle and coupling, all com- } plete, for $1.40. } EE — Every purchaser of 25 feet or more of hose is en- titled to a wire stand, free, for holding bose in any desired tion. pont 1 for your old hoge and repair it for 25c. Ice Cream Freezers, $1.25. OU can prepare—at home—fitty or more daity cooling desserts, such as Ice Creams, Water Ices, Sherbets, Cus- ~ 7 tards, ete. —in one of these Arctic Ice Cream Freezers f Ty for half the price asked at the confectonery stores. You { will save the price of the freezer in one or two makings. 2-qt. Freezers for $1.25. 3-qt. Freezers for $1.35. 4-qt. Freezers for $1.65. 2-Burner Gas Stoves, $1. ON'T judge this excellent little 2-burner Gas Stove by. D= pric It’s a splendid cooker—and really ought to sell for $2.00. By beying and selling them in immense quantities at almost cost, we are enabled to offer them to you at $1. Cheapest Reliable Gas Ranges Made. Our sales this season alove of the celebrated “Economic” Ges Ranges are rapidly nearing the 400 mark. It’s the finest range in the world from every standpoint—and oue that we can fully guarantee. 4 drilled or sawed burners and simmering burner an top—large en, broiler and. all improvements. 3 5 ° "With Water Heater, only €20. Smaller Gay Range. built by the Economle manufactur ntire full-ulckeled front. Price gra: as 4 drilied or sawed burazre, oven, broller and & 7 latest Improvements, at au a Barber & Ross, Eee eee oe aes totetetoipot teeta dette delete ote etedetetetoteteetete Mayer Bros. & Co. Coolest Shopping Place in Town. 1214c. and 15c. ldancdkerchiets, 9eJ —-and they're beauti me : lith and G Streets. embroidered ae scal- —handsomely loped. We lead off with it because we want every one to = profit by our purchase. > —Manutacturers lose on néarly every item in today’s list. 3 Late in the season and they're glad to find buyers at any price. $ ——— oe > Mil finery y Snaps. Miscellanies. K3 es Child's Eton Caps cineny. .. .12}c. Jewel Skirt and Waist Support (mons acti) 19. Child's White Duck Tamos. 10c 5oc. Straw Hats 4 eerie (trimmed in mull—all ev ors.) Child’s 20 and 25c. Side Combs (Special purchase.) ° Naan White Jumbo Braid Sailors. 45¢. (trimmed. t Toilet Requisites. 25c. Crossed Guns.........15¢c. (Beautiful souvenirs, guaranteed not to tarnish. Lubin’s Toilet Powder... .19¢. Sh ee ee Woodbury’s Facial Cream and In honor of the Santiago vic- Soap . : -15¢. tory we'll sell 10c. Flags for.2}c. Packer's Tar Soap...-.....15¢. Cuticura Soap. Rit -15¢. eset Ready-Made Wearables. (Linen,) bbons and i Neckwear. 14 Odd Jackets {Ruck + ee ee 250. No. 1 All-silk Ribbon{,iy),. . .15¢. Came from $3 and $4 Suits. Colored P. K. Puffs ......2! : (With white stock collars.) $3 Plain Linen § : oe vie aa (Reefer and Eton, White P. K. Bows.. sere et Silk String Ties‘ s White P. K. Flounce Skirts $2.988 (2 straps.) Mayer Bros. & Co., 937-939 F Street. n String Ties. ..5c. 3 2 Colored La tte atria tests ete tet Credit Reaches All. The rich man comes here and buys on Credit _ be- cause it’s a convenience—the poor man comes because to him Credit is a necessity. We treat them alike. The rich man finds our prices as low as those of cash stores, and we don’t charge the poor man an extra penny be- cause he wants to pay a little each week or each month. Our Credit is free. We sell high qualities and mark them at the bottom notch. During all of July we shall sell at reduced prices 4 throughout our entire stock. Buy what you need now. & Don't wait for cash—you may just as well be using the furniture or carpets while you're paying for them. If it’s 4 carpets, we make, line and lay them without extra charge, All our mattings are tacked down free. GROGAN’S ilammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., : Between H and I Sts, Appie Parers, 50c. A great invention tor Patent Rotary Lawn Sprinklers, 38c. Similer to these used at saving time and labor. BLANKETS CLEANED, Firest Dry na on vest leaning. ‘pert Dyeing. E£ WHEATLEY, : White House and {2 apple Parers, corers AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, prinkle “full circle or) a@d alicers combined, 2068 Jeffersva ave. (Georgetown). halt elrele. for only We. Established ‘no28-Ly-14 John B. Espey, ny <a “Electric “Electric ! Fans!”’| - stores and of-| ‘Pwo or three bur--| Babies Are Cross acrobat | nc at heey Sat z untenable in summer | hot all because this hot wentber the skin were it nor for the a DEER Bg Finn tag ‘They are in con- Ene ~~ ones sae icky ‘Keeps | struction it costs = Evans’ Drug Store, men’s 5 ot. Pons. ave, and 8 st. and 1428 Mé. ave, jyl6-164 "g skin soft, ¢} 10c. can. oes Brat at Har heey ort Rarer Tomorrow’s Hour; Sales Will reach the climax of value giving. We are in deadly earnest about clearing out as much of our stock as possible before we take our semi-annual inventory, and the loss we sustain Will not deter us from hustling goods out at a double-quick pact. Itis worth your while to change your domestic arrangements fotitomorrow morn- ing in order to get your share of the good ores i +Hour Sales at the Main Store, 812-814 7th St., Only.: 25c. Ladies’ Pink end Blue Swiss Ribbed Yeats. stpboned around From 9 to 10. 25c. Neckwear, 12!4c. Men's All-silk Neckwear — Four-{a-hands ond Tec choice and stylish shades nd patterns. “For this cur. B5e. 25 Fate 50c. Misses’ Babriggon Vests, Sizes from 28 to and Boys’ Gouse and Ap long and’ short sleeves. For one ‘s tty Cai 5 in 10 dif- ‘and ail good vnes. For 6c. 1214c. Fine Cambric Embroidery, the end Bde. from 8 to 6 inebes wide, one and $1.25to$2 Shirt Waists69c A magnificent assortment of Ladies’ Shirt Waists, in fine peseales, madras, etc, Made in the’ French styles.’ Some with’ ruttles, some plain, Dainty end delicate col- ers. For one hour 69c, $1.50 P. K. Skirts, 84c. Execllent quality of White Pique, cut to perfection and in width. prettiest patterns one hour. hi ae bain on ‘ ‘25c. F Ribbons, 2c. Odds and ends and short lengths of All~ silk Ribbons, from 2 to 4 inches wide—plain and fancy; ' all shades worth up to 254 yard ... $1 Panama Hats, 14c. Untrimmed Hats, in leading styles, made of Panama straw, ond worth from "4 ¢ . to $1.00, For this hour. o and colors; have a deep hem. Generous ae er gel skirts for sum- uer weer. Almost evetlasting and always look well, For this hor. | O4C, $1 Trimmed Sailors, 19¢. All the latest effects in Trimmed Sailors. King’s Palace Dipanscur Stee! | King’s Palace Department Store. +S Punamas, rough aud Milan straws, &e.: wide gnd rarrow rims. ‘high and low erowns. F t 1 1 ‘Trimmed with silk ribbon band; all the pop- rom O s Mar colors; have leather sweats and are fin- hed men’s style. Worth from 7e. to $1.00, For this hour... Oe, Blue 75c. to $1.50 Hats, 25c. ® 35¢.—144-quart ond White Enameled Tea and Coffee Pots. Stylish and becoming chapes, in whit on “hour For 10¢, Hacks colors; sailors 1nd_short-ba SE 3 me ee Fiala, po eer Bic. Knameled’ Tes. and ‘Cortes tots, shapes and shades. For thie hour:- Cy | one hour: 50c. Silk Ribbons, 10c. ‘Thousands of yards of All-silk Ribbons, in repular shades and colors, 2 to 5 inches wide. From 12 to 1. Fahey Tibbons, plain and Taney motres, gros grains, tins, ¢. Most :dmirable cod: thread silk.” For one Qc, 50c. Flowers, 4c. hour W: ERS THAT WE BOUGH Ser eee ists, 9c. | Fekete ok Sue Ak Mbah LJ ists, e re: Al L" E Gi N genuine article. For one hear. 19c. WORTH FROM TRO soe. RGR 44 THE BALANCE OF THE SAMPLE FLOW- 4c. THIS Ht 10c. Japanese Folding Fans, bund- i scmely decerated.- For one hour..... Cc. oe. | Tollet | Bottlon, ‘hand. end handsomely d hour . 12%e. Turkish Towels, 15x80...... OCs K e. Toilet Pape e ¢ Se Tatler Pave, 508“ checia, 8 fg 6 5 15c. Ladies’ Hose, 10c. 10c, Best Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, full bottle. 2 4C. | wtar mae, “iste anten X pair® 1Oc. 4 pair in tox for 860. : 0c, Bone and Rubber Fize Combs... BCs oe. best quality Table Olleloth, all col- $ Fy . ine te. For a iE: 75c. Shirt Waists, 2c. | gh. "ane rete Fer ome FI ©, ¢ 68c. end T5e. Ladies’ cale Shirt Waists, @ laundered and detachable collars, perfect W & fitting and” most stylish. patterns, 2 $4White Duck Suits, $1. 193 & Orly “one to a custemer. For one 21 Stylish and fashionatly made Suits of good % ho z ce. white duck, with blue reveres. 79 3 ; Ladies’ Honge Dresses, made of the ie akiete eee wade Maer eH 2 nest quality pereale, a most com- style. For this hour......,...... fortable gurinent. "For one heur,, DOC. es . with PS -quart Covered Granite eae = For one bears 8c. From 4 to 5. $ From 11 to 12. 19c. Ladies’ Vests, 7c. 19. Ladies’ Swiss Itbbed Vests, made of the best qualfty of Macon yarn ‘and hand- Ladies’ Roman Si somely crocheted a ribbon nOUr PN ea a ee _ Fee this’ hour 5c. 3 ‘KING'S PALACE 2% Store, 812-814 7th. St. 715 Market Space. 15c. Collars, 8c. Tadies’ and Mentg 4-ply All-linen Collars, any quantity of styles {9 select frei, For ore hour.....2.. ¥ 8c. 19c. lose, Sc. ped’ Hose, seam- eee eaeoeece eosese: Geeesecee Hecht's Rebuilding Sale. | Hecht’s Rebuiling Sale. Here are the four lots of © summer suits you’ve heard about. Everybody is talking of Hecht’s rebuilding sale and Hecht’s bargains. When we put on sale these four lots of ladies’ summer suits at such ridiculously low prices we struck the chord of popularity. You can see yourself how we have reduced prices. Former values weren’t a bit too much for them. Hundreds of these same suits were sold at these same for- mer prices and buyers counted that they got a bargain im every instance. But now we’ve cut them down to nearly half what they were, and the need for them now couldn’t be greater. Lot 1..| Lot 2. | Lot 3. | Lot 4. ° @ a & © © @ @ é ® 6 © & ° @ © © © @ ®@ > © @ © e ° QOOSSSOS: Gj __ Immense tot of la- | Immense lot of It- | immense lot of Ia- | _ Immense lot of la- “ dies’ Unen suits in | dies’ braided and | dies’ white duck | Dlereieraenien ae © tue most tashiovadle | plain iinen suits— | suits—made of a | of which are trim- @ effects of the season | the most exclusive asag igh E seats Pret pala Phd S —suits which for- | styles of the season, eedmare seine bohave’ legging to } es itch — sults nd 4 merly sold for $6 | which sold for as | such as sold up to | 7s $3.98 ‘and si30 @ and $7 now go for high as $10, go at $5—for | formerly, now go at 2 $2. 98. 3.98. - ° | $1.49, badly. Linen crash skirts, 59¢. A lot of absolutely pure Inan crash skirts go on sale tcmorrow at pee which have beep more than louble. This ia a skirt, thi oaeae any particular woman would wear, because it Is a well-made gkirt. with deep hem and perfect 99c, | We've cut the skirts as Covert skirts, 69. A lot of ladies’ summer covert skirts, made with deep hems—and most desirable skirts for outing wear —cun be Janadered perfectly when sofled—will be sold for 69c. These have been 98¢. — Linen crash skirts, 69¢. White duck skirts, 49c. A lot of ladies’ white duck skirts, which sold for 8c. ge on sale to: A lot of linen crash skirts, trim- morrow at em med with Irish pinew embroidery in pape, eogeeee be the most tasi mauter, euch as | making and fit is much better also. wold for $1, it 68e. Withal we are extending the privilege of having purchases “charged” to those who desire it. We're even’ ing with patrons so that they may pay for what they buy‘by:the week or month. Lots of folks thought we'd have ‘to ‘stop it when this sale started, but we haven't. We'l: never stop it, ‘Hecht and Company, 515 ‘9th St. ty ei eda EVER TRY A “Star” Ham? Po Tepe net ps treme tg oir 46 Mild and Graet Reduction in Hair. ; PCa tor Pint ‘attendants ia ‘apn Qoe-poubd ‘tina, "Nothing. duct Armour & "5. HELLER’S, __720 7th Street NW. :| Armour-Products | 7 OOOO OOOQOOO6OO O©O0000 A Tableful of $1.25 to $2.25 Derby Shirt Waists at 5QC, We have assembied dies’ Stylish Colored shirt lawns, percal-s phy fostly all Derby’ make, ou tbe bargain ble, ist floor, You'll find all sizes in the Jot, and no Waists worth less than $1.25 snd most of them worth up to $2.25. Take your choice to- 50c morrew for. . id White Waist Loveliness. You will find the ideals iu White Waists here. 98c., $1.19, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 sand $1.98. Bicuse effects, trimmed with bias and straight tucks and embroidery and in- serting. Lady customers say it is the finest display of White Waists in town—come cnd §uége for yourself. 1214c. Vestsfor 8c. Ladies’ Thin White Cotton Ribbed ¥ fow neck. and sleeveices—-ueck ron with tape—the finest qua ¢ sold in Wash- Jow “peck and sleevsless—neck run Qc with tape. Speclal tomorrow only.. ° Beautiful New White Goods. White Piques, is buying now for skirts, ‘Those Daint, Lawns at 15) White Ebeasoh ‘Reduced. $1.39 White Parasols, $1. $1.69 White Para ae $1.25. $2 White Pa 8. os 75 White Parasols, $1.98. Dek «Pp Belt “Bargains.” , 45°. Plaid Leather Belts. 25e. ami 35e. Black and Colored Leather Belts, 192, Fine Handkerchiefs Ladies’ All Pure Linen . Hemstitehed Handkerebiefs, %. 16, and 1-in, hemstitebing, ~edu-ed from 16c. to..... 12%4c. New Une of La mstitched und broidered Han tkerctiste. pure 25c. White&Redding,811 Pa.Av it From 3 to 4. : Store Cooled by Electric Fans. Women’s $2.50 & $3.50 Oxiords, al .68 This mid-summer “Clearance Sale” offers an unprecedented opportunity to save money on Shoes. Every pair in the store reduced—except the Jenness Miller Hygienic Shoes and Ox- fords. This last shipment of Jenness Miller Oxfords are the finest we ever turned out. Only $3 for the Oxfords. »[ left the city to spend a few weeks near A table full of Women’s Fine Hand-sewed Turned Oxfords, in the most attractive styles shown this season. Black and tusset and have been $2.50, $3 and $3.50. She $1.68. Boys’ 2” SHOES, Boys’ famous Hathaway, Soule & Harrington’s Heeled Vici Kid Shoes (made like the men’s), in black and russet, with iron-clad back stay, etc. Best $2.50 shoes made. This sale........ eid | Se: About 15 pairs left of the 48c. Oxfords—in small narrow sizes. Were $2.50 to $3. CROCKER, Shoes Shined Free. 939 Pa. Ave. B00 lhe ~ Sore Threat, ses O18 Me toe EDY co., as erent ILL., for proots of cures. CAPITAL $500,000. Worst cases cured in 15 TO 35 DAYS. 100-PAGE BOOK FREE. jell-2m* “More cases of sick” a bill be cured “It is a fact that the English soldiers use Dr. SIEGERT'S Geet gel gs BITTERS as a preven- tative of all troubles of the digestive organs, Meeting of Baptist Ministers. The Baptist ministers of the District of Columbia and Alexandria, Va., met at the Second Baptist Church, 3d street between H and I streets northwest, at 11 o'clock am. yesterday. After the devotional = eises, ponducted, by Rev. Dr. Brown Fredericksburg, Va., Rev. Shelton Mitten, president, called for the order of business. ‘Rev. J. I. Loveing, secretary, read the journal of the last stated meeting. The several ministers made their reports, and all were received with general approval, A THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Dinner Given in Honor of the Italian Count. The - Davis-Lee Wedding Early Autumn — Per Notes of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer gave a dinrer last night at their Newport villa in honor of the Count of Turin. The guests present to meet him were Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. William Astor, Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry, Mr. ‘And Mrs. W. Watts Sherman, Miss Kate Brice, Mr. Lisperara Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Fearing, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fitz- hugh Whitehouse, Miss Grace French, Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. I. Mortimer Brooks and Major Carpeneto, the count’s ald-de-camp, and Miss Willing. This evening the Messrs. Arthur and Wil- ling Spencer will give a dinner in honor of } the count. After dinner, the count with | his host and hostess and the rest of the | dinner guests attended the casino dance The count put in a rather busy day first at Newnort, as he spent the me on the golf links and at the club house. Mrs. T. F. Frost has gone to spend a month at Rocky Mount, Va. The marriage of Miss Grace Davis and Mr. Arthur Lee of New York and Rich- | mond will take place in the early autumn | at Elkins, W. Va., the summer home of ex- | Senator and Mrs. Davis. ! Mrs. D. 8. Brichard will spend a monta at Glendale, Md. Mra. G. Lautenschlager will spend next two months at McDougall, ewe. Mrs. J. D. Darnall will spend a fortnight at Delaplaine, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perry have gone to Warm Sulphur Springs and will remain until September 15. Professcr Gallaudet and family are at their summer home at Litchgeld, Conn. Mrs. Lawrence Garéner will spend an- other month at Ocean City. Mrs. Breckinridge, wife of General Breck- inridge, and family are now at Watm Springs, Va. Representative Newlands and family will spend the next four months at their home at Reno, Nev. Mrs. George Gibson will spend a month at Glenorchy, Canada, where she has gone. Mrs. C. B. Smith has gone to spend a month at O¢ean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. E. Reinecke have the Mt. Jackson, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Myers have gone to Mountain Gap, Loudoun county, Va., for a two weeks’ stay. Mr. Isaac Sickle, formerly of this ci! arnounces the marriage of his daughter Mae to Mr. Arthur Liberman, July 2 At home after August 1, 4214 Calumet avenue, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann and Miss Louise Hansmann are at Deer Park, Md. Mr. George S. Smith and daughter, Miss Smith, are at Atlantic City. Mr. Mahion N. Haines has gone to New York on a@ short business trip. Miss Marie C. Breitbarth of Washington is at Hurmont, Md., for the summer. Miss M. Elizabeth Schleith ts visiting her brother in Philadelphia, after which she will spend a few weeks at Atlantic City with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Archer will leave tomorrow fo~ Atlantic City, and will return September 1. The Misses Mabel and Bessie Grahame have gone to Ridley Park, near Philadel- phia, for a stay of a few weeks, after which time they will join their sister, Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, at Asbury Park, and remain during the heated term. Mrs. Haywood, wife of the American consul general at Honolulu, has returned from Deer Park to make preparations for her return to Hawaii. She will sail from San Francisco about August 10, and will be in time to take part in the jubilations which will attend the formal annexation of the islands. —_--—_. PREPARING FOR THE NUPTIALS. Interest in the Coming Marriage of Mins Kerens and Lieut. McKenna. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, ELKINS, W. Va., July 19.—Elkins is all astir over the approaching nuptials of Lieut. McKenna, son of Justice McKenna, and Miss Katheryn Kerens, daughter of Mr. R. C. Kerens, which is to take place this summer, the date depending upon the time Lieut. McKenna can best obtain leave of absence. The marriage will be solemnized at El- kins in the Catholic church, and it is ex- pected that Cardinal Gibbons will officiate. The cardinal recently visited the Kerens family here. Miss Kerens is several years the senior of the prospective bridegroom, It will be the first wedding among Jus- tice McKenna’s children. The occasion will bring to the growing West Virginia town scores of people prominent in the military, political and social world, MOTHER THOUGHT SON DEAD. Therefore When He Appeared She Refuse to Believe Him Alive. Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Evening Star. CUMBERLAND, Ma., July 19.—Daniel Kitzmiller, a private in Company H, 7th Infantry, United States army, who was herorably discharged in June after three years’ service, appeared at the home of bis mother here, and had great trouble in ecnvincing her that he was her son and was still alive. She believed a report that he haé@ been drowned in Cuba. The ciimate of Cuba made such inroads on Kitzmiller’s health that he did not re-enlist after getting his Cischarge. —_—__ ASSIGNMENT OF OFFICERS, Late Orders Issued by the War De- partment. Officers of the army have been assigned to duty as follows: Lieut. L. P. Butler, 3d Volunteer Engi- neers, to Jefferson barracks, Missouri; Act- ing Assistant Surgeon R. F. Jones, to Tampa; Capt. D. M. Wells, assistant sur- gecn, to Chickamauga; Acting Assistant Surgeon 8. P. Cotterell, to Fort Monroe Acting Assistant Surgeon H. J. Thomas, to Tampa; Acting Assistant Surgeon I. E. Bennett, to Tampa; Maj. Ogden Rafferty, at Tampa, Fla., to this city; Capt. W. W. Robinson, assistant quartermaster, to San Francisco; Lieut. W. V. Judson, Corps of Engineers, to New York city; Capt. M. Coulling, assistant quartermaster, to New Orleans, for duty as quartermaster on beard the steamer Berlin; Maj. David Hemphill, quartermaster, to ‘chickamauga; Maj. C. L. Carr, surgeon, to Washington, D. C.; Capt. Raymond Sulzer, assistant quar- termaster, to duty Med the expedition to the Philippines; Capt. F. L. Martin, Signal Corps; to San Francisco; Capt. Ross Mat- thews, assistant quartermaster, to Wash- ington, D. C.; Maj. S. W. Hayes, commis- sary of subsistence, to Tampa; Capt. Brookes, commissary of Subsistence, Vancouver barracks, Washington; Assistant Surgeon Aristides Agramonte. e Santiago de Cuba; oo Assistant geon C. P. Newkirk, t See, oe ‘cubs. Col. Dallas Bache, Lieut. Col, Smart the government should foe sovcatled “cholera a for oe ee use of the United Sings. 0. e Sniffen, MR. Doyon and C. A. Smyile of the pay Pay aes have been BADL ¥ WOUNDED soLprer, Injury Sustained by Bruce Allen at Information has here wounding at the battle of El Caney Bruce A. W. Allen of Anacostia. The young man is a son of Mounted Policeman Frank L. Allen of the Anacostia police. He was struck in the left hip by a Mauser bullet, which found an exit near the groin This caused him to fall and his right ankle was fractured in several places by pieces of a shell that ploded . left foot wee ney = al ae < ite Last night he reached Fortress Monroe on the Seneca and ts under treatment in the hospital there. His father and mother and wife will leave for Old Point tomorrow to see him. of the of Mr. ——o——— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Weinhold agt. Weinhold; vacation of or- der of reference ordered.’ Van Hook agt Frey; deposit in Heu of bond authorised In re Clifford Bobier, Mary Fitzsimmons, John McEwen, Orange M. C. Moffett; writs de lunatico inquirende ordered to | issue. Brown agt. restraining order returnable J 4 Criminal Court No. 1—Justice United States agt. Oliver C. pretenses; order to Hagner. Moore; false United States agt. Gus Gl Sigourney, attempt to rape; ) each taken, with Jas. H. Meriwether ety. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. In re Alice P. Read, guardian; or expend $10 per mon Proctor; conzent fied . of Fred W. letters of ad- of Henry Clay ; will dated January 26, 18:8, filed with petivion for probate and waiver of ¢i- tation. —_ Sister the Sole Beneficiary. The will of Mrs. Lucy le De Vere, dated May +0 last, was filed with the reg- ister of wills today for pre Vere bequeaths to her sister, man, now residing in Socorro, N. M., of her estate of every kind and description, No executor is named in the testament. BRODIE. On July 18, 1808, at Garfield Hospital, Sigh: PAUL BR Wie ate entenant 79th Renters, New ‘York Volunteers, and Signal orps, U. Funeral ‘trot i0ud 0 street northwest at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 20. Interment at Arlington.* N. On July 18, 1898, at 5:15 a.m. G. BROWN. FANNIB ed wife of Deunis F. Brow aged forty-tive y Funeral frou her late. residen southwest, on July 20, at 11 a Glenwood. “Friends of family Invited CALLAN. On July 18, 1808, BRIDGET CALLAN, widow of the late John Calan. she rest in ; July 21, trom her Inte residence, southwest; thence to St. Peter'e high mass will be said for the repose of her soul 2 day, Jvly 19, 18U8, at 5 o'clock AN. beloved bushand of Jo- ged sixty-five years and eight 1 Funeral f. Street northwest o'clock am. al ed to attend, of the Garfield Pow the , Christian ¢ — r 1237 7th #treet orth Ht 9 o'clock DONOVAN. On July 10, 1808, at 4:30 a.m. at Brightwood Ps DANE HARLES, infant son of R. Lf. aud Margaret Donovan, aged six Months. Foveral private. oe DRANE. Monday, July 18, 1898, Pm, BllZa A. DIANE, widow of William Dra 5, £1 Mammactraontiy re July 20, at 5 Friends are respectfully invited o'clock p.m. te attend. ‘DERSON. Departed this life on Tuesday, “uly 19. 160s, WARTIA TEND ERSO: beloved daughter of Mary and Lee Hen iu the eleventh year of ber age. Gone, but not forgoit Puneral will take pla Baptist Church, on o'clock. HUHN. On Monday, July 18, 1898, MARG! widow of t vious Hubn, aged sev: enty-eight yea! ths Funeral from the Clewens on Wedn Requiem ti o'clock, es and friends are respecté invited to attend. (Mr. ast, of her nephew 200 HL street mort AGAN, in thy of his age. Funeral from St. Matthew's Church Wednes Jely 20, at 9:3) am. Friends vited to a is Ufe, at Bridgeport. Conn., “JAMES KeNt. the ved Kent and brother of George May bis soul rest in pe Funeral on Wednesday um g at 10 o'clock from St. Augustlve’s Chureh, 15th between L and M streets northwest. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. 2 MARTIN, | On Monday, July 18, 1808, KATE M. widow of Isaac N. Martin, Fone: ednesday, July 20, at 3 p.m. from Epiphany Church. Tuterment ut Oak Mill. ROLLOW. On aTwonday, July 19, 1606, at 6:23 a.m., Mrs, M. A. HOLLOW, in her seventietb year. Funeral from her late . 498 Maine nue Southwest, Thursdas 21, p.m. Friends’ invited ured rlekeburg papers please cepy.) SLAYMAKER 38. at "Bethesda 3 SDAYMAKEN in the thirty-sixth year of bis age Interment at Daraestown, Md., Wednesday, July 20, at 2 p.m, : TE - On July 18, 1898, at 9:20 p.m., MARY C., beloved wife of Simou P. Tennyson, formerly ‘of Morganza, St. May's county, Md, Funeral will take piace from the residence of her Michael J 1 street 1, at $:30 where Dominic requiem mass will be sald friends are respect! county, Md., sopy.) WATKINS. On Mondzy, July 18, 1898, a.m., EMMA D., beloved wife of Geo. kins’ Foneral on Thursday, July 21, at 4 o'clock p, from her late home on Blitr road. Interm at Rock Creck cemetery. Relatives and frie invited. WHITE, At Baltimere, July 1 aged seventy yew Funeral. from ‘the residence of his. si C. Mitchell, 42 K street northwest,’ Wednes: dsy morning, at 8:80 o'clock. Services at St. Patden's Cured at 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfclly invited to attend. * at 9:40 S. Wat- In Memoriam. FRENCH. In loving remembrance of our dear Mttl> baby, BESSIE MAKIE, only and deloved child of Ed. R. and Mary. R. French (nee Kot}, 1% who died six mouths ago today, January pce aged two months and twenty-two days. 30 In of my wife, MARY BR. JoNs, "wie two years ago today, July ; Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER HUSBAND, JORDAN. In daghter ond sister, JOSEPHINE: JORDAN, departed this life one year ago today, XD PAPA AND SISTER, Tried Friends Best, For thirty years Tutt’s Pills hay proven a blessing to the invalid. truly the sick man’s friend. - . A Known Fact Set and TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.