Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1898, Page 7

Rontontoatoetontoatoetoeondoatoetoetofearentoetontontoetoetontontoetoetoets : Barber & Ross - - = Iith and G Sts. A tremendous “boom” in ee Gream Freezers. aopertment sud threatens to 2 t be due to the un- this vear “a the ee best ou may 7 buy here 1 splendid Ice Cream Freezer. capacity 2 quarts, which will pay for itself in two makings. Langer izes, Squart fer $135 and 4-quart for $1.65. Every deitvery wagon fhat goes to the northwest, nortbeast, southwest end southeast carries. its quota of freezers—no extra trouble to send yeu .¢ too. Drop in tomorrow and leave your or- der. Remember, the 2-quart size 1s only: oedordoasvateangontwete dente asreseeseeteatontneseatenreatpetoeseeseots > precedented low prices we are quotin the cost of a gallon of ice cream ($1.25) Seeoasoegeeseatengoeteotertenteos Our Famous <timee Gas Stoves at - —have made new friends by the hundreds. Every purchaser seems to take pleasure in rec- ng it to her friends. It is undoubtedly the best gas stove ever sold in America No heat—ne coal—no ashes—and no trouble. lith and G Sts. BARBER & ROSS, Seedoadeegoeent PelesGonttonton Aaa RhthR hha E AAA AREAAA ERASER RAS LOANS % Ss i 3 King’s Palace Department Store. | King’s Palace Department Store. We have taken stock, and, to our dismay, find we have twice as many goods on hand as we should have at this time of the year. We had intended to let up in the tremendous price cut= ting. Instead, we are compelled to make deeper aoiotetetecedoioieteteiors $ cuts than ever. Bs : Our Hour Sale z bargains tomorrow will dwarf into insignificance = all that have yet taken piace, for we are bound = to unload our big stock at all hazards. A Grand All-day Bargain: s’ Shirt Waists, oe to 52. 50, 49c. be 10 to Il. stock of made c fe + worth are size, well 4c. From 11 to 12. $1 and $1.50 Sash Ribbons at 42c. 8. 9 and 10 Inches wide, warranted pure silk. Delicate colorings in white, cream, blues and ‘They ure cheap at $1 and 1.50, as they are the very finest quality of silk ribbon. None better made. This ts the ines of goods. “For one tour," 42C, $2.50 White P. K. Skirts, . made in the cont 9 ta 10. 25c. Ribbons, 134c. Odds and nds of All-silk Ribbons; short - 2 c> $ Inches wide. A large lors and shades, Worth dc. or this hour.. Hats worth 75c. for 3c. nd ends of Hats, in all styles, shapes ice ones’ among inks. 79¢. ‘The cheapest and best P. K. Skirt e offered. Two styles: ‘lar style With wide, plain the the welts. Wi vel oe $2 made deep hems. Worth nd fully "4 79¢, fe Sacques hour raw Crown Hats, ‘one dren's § ore 10 to il. et = Chi Idren’sHose,2i4c Chi ribbed. in ‘dif- 5e. Toilet packages for. 50c. Children’s Vests, 8c. 35e. and S0c. Children’s Gauze and Bal- prizgan Vests, long and short ale For one hour. ae k Hose 50c. Embroideries, 8c. n 12%e. every Wc. 35 and 50c. Fine Cambrie Embrolderies, Qe very choice patterns and exceedingly good Ladies’ Black Polka Dot Hose; guaran- value at the above price. For one 8 fast colered dot; seamless. Lic. hi : Ce bour od 19¢. Ladies’ ‘Mull Th with tucked , 1% yards long. For one hour... SCs 7 Svc. Decorated Toll ottle id Ladies’ Vests, | a a Vests, low*neck and SOc. Ladies’ Silk Band Bows in all cone hour.-.-.--- LOC. | colors, ents lorpe alee Eee ea at 25c, d Gis. 196 —$ "17, From 3to4, ? = 39c. Ladies’ Side Combs in shell, amber . Ribbons, Rc. ond bi plack, —— t styles. one 19¢. aE worth up to 50c. Plain xe Sins sx” | $3 Children’ s Hats, 65c. ¢ our. Ce sz, fNd, $8 Childcen’s Mull-trimmed, Straw z gata Moc one Bowes = 3 Trimmed Hats worth $5 for 96c. edly From 4 to 5. d fashionable styles, in or the bright colors. Trimmed 10c. Madras String Ties, sultable for elther . taste “and expense. | They are | Indy, or gentleman, all colors. For “) worth from $3 to $6. Take your 96c. one hour. . i ec. choice for this heur at.... ° mes Men’ aa hs af Sot satin ned, Oe Household Ammonia, in Tecks and Four-ln-han 1 one ale oar baeke 3c. colors. For one hi "1214 Wc. “KING’S PALACE 812-814 7th St. Store, 715 Market Space. - =F Sa a ee ee ee ee te es te ee a ee a a aed ) Why we lead. The cardinal principle of this business is to clear out as far as practicable each season’s goods before the next season opens— now is the time—and we're clearing out all of our summer woolens. Going to the seashore? Take with you a Royai 1 uit--you’ll pine” Serve Sate No matter how high their find it an indispensable | previous prices, you can have ; your pick of our finest imported luxury. Fancy Suitings for To-order, $ 1 4. $ I 0. You'll find the choicest pro- ductions of this season’s looms. Our window display will give you a hint as to the extent of this offering. Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. Ticig-C Extract of Beel 1el ae metvntamation Socb ae =|P= Cams gy tions are going on. short while. way. minimum. these reductions: Ribbons, 2l4c. The entire balance of our molre ribbons, uatens variety of colors. inally. . The builders are make rapid simnaraak: In a few days the handsome front which will have. a definite form. We have made imr cuts in milliner & ribbons --and particularly ribbons. The aE which are to be made in this department are to be the most extensive of all. ment will have to be moved while the alitera- That will be in a very The whole ribbon stock is in the We are trying hard to reduce it to the You can see how anxious we are by 30° Ribbon, 12Ac. Lot of all-silk 414 wide, in all the leading red tomorrow for 12%c. a yard. ‘This is excellent because sold for Sue. yard orig- which have been 7% » shades, will cents a yard, will go for 2%e. a yard tomor- row. ‘This includes a oad i is; to be bl MSe The entire depart- Ribbons, 1614. Lot of high-grade all- silk moire and fancy edge ribbons, that qual- ity which has been 35c. a yard, goes at 16l4c. offe they cahelosbtrichutirtaty niundy sa eivhicrte anced ee ei & move them. Linen crash skirts, 49c. A lot of absolutely ptuiaeatahybedates Summer skirts go at cost And far less in many instances. The only question now is to If you've put off buying a “thin” skirt you can congratulate yourself, for you have scarcely half to pay, yet you have plenty of wearing time ahead. White duck | Linen skirts, skirts, 49c. A lot of ladies’ white sgoResenessesegussesssososoosoeRsoesS $1.49. Lot of those hand- = pure linen crash skirts kick At Cael me genuine linen @ fo on sale tomorrow at a skirts, ‘trimmed with » Which have been Sgthnieet assholes pare, trish Hinen em © me than double. ‘This morrow at 4c. The roidery, full in width es is a skirt, though ality of the duck is and with wide hems; oy cheap, any ‘particular better than is usual the most stylish skirts woman would wear, found in a skirt at suel of the season — which S because it is a well” a price—and the mak- sold for $4.50 early in , made skirt, with deep ing and fit is much the season—now go for bem and perfect fitting. better also. $1.49. OOO68S806 GCS9O009008 Don’t get the idea that we are not “charg- ing’’ purchases during this sale. We arel will be pleased to arrange the terms of pay- ment to suit your convenience. Hecht & See: 515 7th St. S3050S9890.00000 My I We OS96969 pevrreverercervecererererereerrreerre ee Mayer Bros. & | ADDED Coolest Shopping ¥ Place in Town, « Children’s 50° Hats, Trimmed in [ull and Lacd, Shetensregeorerdeetetonty Sondeateeseote oC. —Final closing-out reductions are in order in many _depart- ‘ou see by the reduction above, the value and cost are considered not at all—-the selling price ‘ow amounts to nothing. And there are lots more values like thiscall over ments. As the house. $3 and $4 Silk Waists, to close..... Good quality Silk, Walsts in plain, atripe, Another wonder of value. figured and plaid effects—$1.98. $1.00 Wash Shirt Waists. The final cut. Shirt Wal _ Possible erate: 49e. Assorted lot of 15 to 25c. Flowers. . Pleated Liberty Silk, 17 inches wide, allscolorsse nix sissies 20 (G0ec. quality.) Child’s Washable White Duc Child’s 19c. White Duck and Linen Eton Caps 25c. White, Black and Colored Taffeta Gloves... ts Imported White Leghorn I (ace edge.) 50c. White Satin Braid Short-back Sailors. .... Flags, the Stars and Stripes, in silk. Mayer Bros. & Co., 937-939 F Street. rarartrreseeeteetontentoabonbontontonioatoatontoateatoasoaseasneseesoeinesoetoeseeseesoaseeteete Da te ee Os ee eT Ae ‘ 4 = ie es g & a n [2h a bit TEE tio Seeders = $1.98 Seedootente Ka eee ee acess oe in plain and ‘taney patterns ot every oe sie esiemiew OC. extra ‘ral. bua eS gancsGspomuouad ave urbans...... a oe 12kc. 4 3 ene ae $ Regularly roc., for... 23c. z BS 3 Sredeseegengentent Let Us Have Your Express Order. We pack Candies for mail or express in hand- some metal boxes without extra charge—25, 40 and 60 cents 1b. ‘A box of GILL’S CANDIES makes a most ac- ceptable present to an out-of-town friend. Gill's Preserved Ginger in metal boxes. ° 921 F St. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa. Ave. Jy26-12t*-20 Buood Poison. HAVE VOU Sey Tisch, Pimples, Copoer- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 1688 Freres oe CHICAGO, ILL., for proofs o! $500,000. Worst. cases cured fn 18°50 35 DAYS.” 100 PAGE BOOK FREE. je11-2m* The Robinson Oils, “they lubricate more and outlast other oils.” Wm. C. Robinson Son, apll-stt BALTIMORE. Md. HOAR SCORES NORTON AGAIN. At the Same Time He Withdraws a General Statement Made. Senator Hoar, at Worcester, Mass., has received a letter from a prominent man, criticising his attack upon Prof. Norton, and has mailed to the writer the following reply: “You are quite right in thinking I ought not to have said: ‘All lovers of Harvard and all lovers of the country have felt for a long time that your relation to the uni- versity mede your influence bad for the college and bad for the youth of the coun- try. Such general and sweeping state- ments ere common. They are understood and are interpreted to mean, in regard to matters of which no man can have absolute knowledge, only an affirmation of a fact so far as the knowledge of the a ex- been You yourself say you would ha a general affirmation that all ioeeerise Harvard and of the coun! thought very differently, but for what f have said. ~ to my own bly i thelr aint is th of sien In ion to the. fluence as an instructor in the. do. main of ert T know nothing can say “PBR what has Deon atl by thone who complain of me in this very controversy is enough to show what a pernicious influ- ence has been at work upon some of the younger graduates in“relation to this very matter of patriotism and love of country. ‘They seem to think it a very slight and pardonable thing for a man to say of his country that she is criminal, and that her people lack the sense of honor, and that they cannot tell the difference between honor and dishonor; that he would be proud of his country but for his countrymen; but @ very grievous offense to say of the Har- yard professor who says these things that he does not comprehend honor and does not comprehend his countrymen, and that the influence of such utterances upon the youth of the university is perniclous. “These utterances of Prof. Norton are of no -slight importance at this time. His words do not fall to the ground. Just now the bonds of affection and respect which most men desire to see strengthened be- tween England and the United States are drawing them together as never before. It is this time that the senior professor of our foremost university, a man whose scholarship makes him largely known and respected abroad, selects to tell the people of England these things about the char- acter of his countrymen and to revive again in thelr minds the feeling of contempt and dislike which just departed. “But there is something’ worse about it than this. That is itsseffeut upon the feel- ings of the mothers and wives and sisters who are giving all that they hold dearest in this world, the livgs of sons and broth- ers and husbands, to thelr country. It is no slight thing to hav cher of morals in our foremost uniy, say what Pro’ Norton admits he sald, still less ites ae what he does not disaVow ‘having said when it has been for week: him in repo the press throughout pe ¢puntry.” No Such Murder. Took Place. In the issue of the Ha of St. Joseph, Mo., of the 84 Peete tatement was published to the eftec®that John H. Brown, an American citizen who was employed by the Internatlonal. it Trevino, had been murdered in ,. while being taken from Trevina to Monterey by five persons vo had ‘te The ae of the Mexican go’ Senn ion at @Vas! m, an inves- tigation was the: by orders of the governor of the state of Coahuila, in custody. ee Juneau’s Earthquake Shocks. JUNEAU, July 21,via Port Townsend, Wash., July 26.—The Dora came in last night with a few Valdes passengers and a bumber trom Cook's Inlet. paplisoee! Teter th this season, to the ne high water. 3 u_had two be hig, eter ee et ee Where Foreigners and Natives Are Trying : “to Keep Cool. Society Girls Nursing the and Sick — Interest Wounded Personal Notes. Former Russian charge d'affaires, Mr. Wollant, and wife have returned from Narragansett Pler, where they spent sev- eral days as the guests of the Russian ambassador, Count Cassini. They are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tisdel until their departure for Europe. Count von Goetzen, military attache of the German embassy, has returned from Cuba, where he was watching the mili- tary operations and is now at Sea Girt, where the Countess von Goetzen spent last summer. She has been until lately at At- lJantic City. It is not expected that the count and wife will return for some time yet to Berlin, although watching the war does not appear to be longer of much in- terest to foreign representatives, since most of them have returned from Cuba. The disbursing committee of the art loan exhibition has received from Mrs. C. C. Marsh acknowledgment of money and hos- pital supplies for the use of the post hos- pital at Fortress Monroe. The committee has also sent $500 to the Army Relief As- sociation and a similar amount to the navy hospital ship — the Solace. Both money and suppiies have been sent for the use of the Washington boys wherever they are sick or in need of relief, to the hos- pital at Fort McPherson, Ga., and a large number of supplies to equip the hospital at Fort Myer. Mrs. C. C. Marsh and Miss Virginia Evans, daughter of Capt. Robley Evans, are both nurses at the Fortress Monroe Hospital, having undergone a course of in- struction for the last three months, in preparation for the work which began with the arrival of so many sick and wounded there last week. One day Miss Virginia Evans dressed the woundg of fourteen men. The intelligent and kindly car» these ladies with the other volunteers have given has been greatly welcomed and appreciated by the surgeons. Adjutant General Corbin presented to the Children’s Hospital the large flag which now waves over that institution, the re- ception of which was a great pleasure to the board of lady visitors, as well as the convalescing inmates, who can see it flying from their playgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foster are spending the summer at Magnolia, Mass.,where they wili remain until about the middle of Sep- tember. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. McGuire left town this morning for their usual summer vacation at Mancherster-by-the-Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Willes and their baby daughter have gone to Linden, Va., for an outing of a few weeks. At 9 o'clock this morning, in the presence of relatives only, Rev. Ed. Bagby united in marriage Mr. Chas. S. Gunn, formerly of S street northwest, and Miss Izora Bab- bitt of Morris street northeast. At 12 the young couple started for their future home, in Taunton, Mass., where Mr. Gunn is con- nected with the Evening News. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schwab of New York city announce the engagement of their davghter Tessie to Mr. Benjamin Heid of this city. Mrs. Walport and daughter are summer- ing at the Calvert marsion at Riverdale, Md. Mrs. Wm. B. Morgan has gone to Buena Vista Springs for the rest of the summer. Mrs. T. D. Waters will spend the next menth at Charlestown, Md. Mrs. G. W. Williams has gone to Deer Park to spend the remainder of the sum- mer. Mrs. Beveridge is now at Saratoga, where she will spend the rest of the warm weather. Mrs, Wailack and daughters have gone to Narragansett Pier to remain until the last week in August, if not later. Mrs. R. Exner of 472 O street left this morning for Atlantic City, and will be away for five or six weeks. A party of young ladies and gentlemen are rusticating at Glenbourne. About thir- teen couples went on a_ straw ride Friday evening, chaperoned by Mr. John A, Hamp- The wagon was drawn by four white ton. horses. Another night they had a cake walk, which was largely attended, after which dancing was kept up until a late hour. —_——.—_—_ ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. Much Enjoyment at That Picturesque and Healthful Resort. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Va., July 25, 1898. ‘This attractive and healthful resort ts now at its best and the people here are all wonderfully pleased. The location of these springs is a charming one, 2,000 feet above the sea level, and it is a splendid place for rest and enjoyment. The trip up here from Washington is delightful, the scenery being picturesque and grand. Traveling through Virginia, one cannot help thinking of the last war, when everything was destroyed and laid waste, and then of the present ndition, where all is flourishing and ev- ory one seems active and happy. There cannot be many indolent southerners when their farms look so thriving. At Manassas there is a reminder of the war in the mon- ument erected to the soldiers killed in the first baitle there. It stands where it can seen as the cars pass. vpn mountains did not begin to show very much until after we had left Manassas. ‘Then they grew upon us, and when Gor- donsville was reached their grandeur was fully manifest. Here it was necessary to put on an extra engine, and we began the ascent, going up, up, until the villages were way below and the houses looked like toys. Five distinct mountains can be count- ed, one rising behind the other, all with a coloring so rich that no painter's brush could do it justice. At nearly every station was seen the darkey with the Virginia biscuit and fried chicken, and generally good business was done with the passengers. At Goschen a change is made to a nar- row-gauge road, which takes one directly to the door of the Central Hotel, and sup- per is ready for the tired traveler, who then retires and gets a good night's rest. There are three hotels, the Central, the Grand and the Brooke, all of which are weil located, and the guests from the last two come to the big dining room at the Central. The last named house has a row of brick cottages on each side, and these with the handsome circle and lawn in front make a very pretty picture. The right line of cottages is called Georgia Row and the left South Carolina Row, and these names indicate that the bulk of the visitors here come from the southern states. Those from other localities, however, are finding out the beauties and comforts of these springs and are coming here to enjoy them. Besides, the springs have remark- able curative qualities, and many who have come here invalids have gone to their homes well and hearty. There are all kinds of amusements, so that the time does not hang heavily on one’s hands. Tennis, croquet, billiards and pool, bowling and dancing to the music of an excellent orchestra, walks in shady lanes or mountain climbing excursions and charming drives in every direction form a variety sufficient to satisfy every taste. One thing is noticeable, and that is the number of children, and the little tots all seem to be thoroughly happy and healthy. ‘Among th? recent arrivals at the are Mrs. Claude Johnson, wife of the chief of the bureau of au of “engraving and printing, and family; Mrs. widow of the for- mer governor of North Carolina; Wy- lie, Mrs. H. Cobb and Judge Waddell of ‘Yirgiat Miss Gilmer and Miss Buford ot J , Tenn.; Mrs. J. W. Pope, Mr. pand Mra. W-G. Long and children of Rich: Culpeper; Wise,” Wi dianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Miss Blair, Bett oo Va.; 0. D: Batchel- der, Beuna Vista cn Howe of W. Howe and Mary Helen Howe ‘ashing- ton, D. C. TREASURY CHANGES. Official Announcement Made at the Department. The following changes in the classified service of the Treasury Department are announced: Appointments under civil service rules— Edgar R. Frisby, District of Columbia, $720, coast survey; Gurley S. Phelps, Ohio, $720, coast survey; John F. Hayford. New York, $2,400, coast survey. Appointments by transfer from other de- partments—D. H. Griffing, New York, $1,200, office of auditor for War Departmen’ transferred from civil service commission; Fred. H. Austin, Missouri, $1,200, office of auditor for War Department, transferred from Interior Department; George T. Dal- lis, Georgia, $1,000, office of auditor for Navy Department, transferred from In- terior Department: Mrs. Ida.R. Morris, Texas, $1,200, office of auditor for Post Of- fice Department, transferred from War De- partment; Miss M. Alice Yeatman, District of Columbia, $660, auditor for War Depart- ment, transferred from Smithsonian Insti- tution; Russell Howard, Pennsylvania, $1,200, office of auditor for War Depart- ment, transferred from Interior Depart- ment. Reinstatements — Miss L. M. Brattan, Maryland, $1,200, auditor for War Depart- ment; Edward Fancher, New York, $720, internal revenu George W. Robertson, Indiana, $1,200, auditor for War Depart- ment. Promotiens: Office of the auditor for In- terior Department—Charles L. Knapp, Ohio, $1,400 to $1,600; Benj. F. Fuller, New Yerk, $1.400 to $1,600; E. Harrington, Massachusetts, $1,400 to $1,600; Mandeville G. Lee, Indiana, $1,400 to $1,600; Mrs. Han- nah M. Whitney, District’ of Columbia, $1,200 Lo $1,400; Mrs. Mary B. McReynolds, eon. $1,200 to $1,400; Hugh W. Burns, ew Jersey, $1,200 to $1,400; Miss Corinn> Texas, $1,200 to $1,400; Stephen Chase, Minnesota, $1,200 to’ $1,400; Miss Mabel Ward = ana, $1,200 to $1,400; Pe- ter H. Chri New. York, $1,200 to $1,406 Buford A. Lynch, Alabama, $900 to Secretary’s—S. Hazen Bond, Distric “ of Columbia, $900 to $1,200; Harry H. Witt- nan, Pennsylvania, $300 to $1,000; Se ‘ont aringen, Louisiana, $1,40 ewman Borchardt, iss Maud, J 2 $909; s Susie BS Dutrow, District of Columbia, $300 to Mrs. Eugenia A DeGroot, District of Columbia, $548 to § Miss L. E. Householder, Pennsylvania, $060 to $900. Coast and geodetic survey—Artemas Mar- Pennsylvania, $1,200 to $1,400; R. H. Harris, New York, $1,400 to $1,600; D. L. Hazard, Rhode Island, $1,400 to $1,000; L. P, Shidy, Missouri, $1,600 to $1,800; Owen Z ssissippl, $550 to $630; William H: Butler, District of Columbia, $63) to $720; Rollin H. Ford, District of Columbia, $00 to $700; A. B. Simons, Maine, $1,000 to $1,400. Office of auditor for War Department— Francis M. Charles, I-inois, $1,400 to $1,600; Evert L. Harrey. New York, $1,400 to $1,600; Thomas G. Lewis, Ohio, $1,400 to $1,600; George Mcinturff, Tennes: to $1,600; Richard W. Tompkins, Dis of Columbia, $1,400 to $1,600; Edward ster, New Mexico, $1,400 to $1,600; S. Dewhirst, Illinois, $1,400 to $1 liam H. Scudder, bert Smith, Alab: n, Towa, > Jas. ”: Wil- ngton, $1,400 to rksdale, Tenne: Miss N. J. Coleman, ( Henry A. Curtis, Vermon Miss Julia E. Farn N c ) to $1,400; Mrs. ine S. Foos, Illinois, $1.20) to $1, 400: E} District of Columbia, $1,200 to $1,400; T. Rudy, Dakota, $1,20) to $ L. Underwood, Tenness: Miss Nannie White, $1,400; Mi le W. $1,000 to $1,200;° Miss Julia A. District of Columbia, $900 to $1,200; Lizzie W. Washington, Virginia, $340 to $1,000; Mrs. Sarah L. Crane, Vermont, to $900; Mrs. Augusta F. Mead, $860 to $840; F. V. Robinson, District « Columbia, $660 to $1,200; Mrs. F. L Ms thews, Kentucky, to $1,2 4 Blanche Hammond, Maryland, to $1,200; Mrs. M. B. Chipman, of Columbia, $650 to $1,000; Mr: . E. Eng- land, land, 3660 to $1,000; Miss Mag- Virginia, to $660. architect's office—Thomas Ss, District of Columbia, $820 to Office of auditor for Post Office Depart- ment—Milton M. Holland, District of Co- lumbia, $1,800 to chief of division; Charles D. Merw Louisiana, $1,600 to $1,800; Charles F. Cummins, District of Columbia, $1,406 to $1,600; L. M. Bartlett, Massz chusetts, $1,400) to $1,600; W. S. McCaffe Ohio, $1,200 to $1,400; Charles M. Puntenn: Indiana, $1,200 to $1,400; Ulysses 8. Catlett, Tennessee, $1,200 to $1,400; J. B. Carter, ew Mexico, $1,000 to’ 1,200; S. » Texas, $1,000 to $1,200; Harper, South Carolina, $1,000 to . H. L. Cameron, Minnesota, $1,000 to er P Napper, Massachusetts, 3000 to $1. 000; Miss Mary Moore, North Car- lina, $900 to $1,000; Miss Edith Deehan, . $800 to $1,000; Miss Mary A. Skinner, Wisconsin, $840 to $900; Bertram M. Doyle, Kentucky, $840 to $80; Charies W. Sher- wood, Georgia, $840 to $900; Adolph Van Reuth, Maryland, $720 to $84; Wiiliam K Price, North Carolina, $1,200 to $1,400; Her- bert G. Hopkins, California, $1,000 to $1,200; Ferguson, New York, §}0 to William A. Rutherford, California, Israel J. Smith, New York, York, Mrs. Leta M. $1,000; $1,400 to $1,600; $1,200 to $1,400; Charles Hick, New $1,000 to $1,200; Miss Anna C. Rogei York, $900 to $1,000; Mrs. Lydia K. New Jersey, $840 to $000; J. W. F. William: Nebraska, $720 to $840; Webster C. Wilkin- son, District of Columbia, $660 to $720; Mrs. 8. C. Robinson, Massachusetts, $720 to $840; Miss Jessie H. Crawford, Illinois, $1,200 to $1,400; Wendall P. Betts, Ohio, $1,000 to $1,200; Miss Nellie H. McAdoo, Tennessee, $200 to $1,000; Henry C. Wire, California, $840 to $000; Israel S. Smith, Pennsylvania, 3720 to $840. Office of controller of treasury—Robert H. Hartshorn, Ohio, $1,600 to $2,000; Nat'l M. Ambrose, Wyoming. $1,300 to $2,000; Chas. Boyd, Illinois, $1,000 to $1,200. Fs Bureau of engraving and printing—Fred- erick A. Fitch, TIlinots, $1,000 to $1,200; Peter G. Stelle, District of Columbia, $720 to $840. Marine hospital—Preston ‘Boiseau, Vir- ginia, $720 to $900. Treasurer's office—Miss Catherine E. Mc- Gowan, District of Columbia, $660 to $720; Mits Emma E. Mansell, District of Colum- bia, $470 to S660. Office of internal revenue—Miss S. M. Jackson, Rhoie Island, $900 to $1,000; Mrs. Jcsephine Elliott. Kentucky, 362) to $900. Coast and geodetic survey—Benjamin E. Tilton, Wisconsin, $900 to $1,000. Bureau of statistics—Henry Coleman, Dis- trict of Columbia, $720 to $84: P. C. Mc- Carthy, Miinois, $660 to $720. IDENTIFIED THE ABSCONDER. Police Officials From Northampton, Are at Louisville, Ky. Sheriff Clarke ef FEampshire county, Mass., and Chief of Police Maynard of Nerthampton, Mass., arrived in Louisville, Ky., yesterday morning, and later in the day went to the offices of Chief of Detec- tives Sullivan, where they identified L. 8S. Williams as Lewis Warner, the man want- ed at Northampton for the embezzlement of $640,000 of the funds of the Hampshire Savings Bank, of which he was treasurer, and the Hampshire Naticnal Bank, of which he was president. _ Clarke and Maynard were very much moved when led into the fugitive banker's presence. After asking about many of his former friends in Northampton, Warner an- nounced that he was ready to go with them at any time they stated, and it would not reqvire requisition papers. Accompanied by the Massachusetts officers and Chief of Detectives Sullivan he went over to the turned ‘cver to them. The formal transfer will not take place for some days yet. There is no danger of the prisoner getting away, as Messrs. Clarke and Maynard are taking every step to prevent any trcuble that may arise. They to get extradi! papers, but have tele- graphed to Gov. Wolcott to send the neces- sary documents. 2 SMES No Bia Senator Nelson at Home. A letter received from Senator Nelson states that he has atrived at Alexandria, Ss Se tet in eae Se rene ae set - ciass condition and the country prosperous. Be save that everybody 1s deeply interested For bilious FORWARDED TO DEWEY. The Joint Resolut: Thanks Pass ed by Congress. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has forwarded to Admiral Dewey the joint resoluzion of Congress, thanking him in the name of Congress and the American people for his great achievement at Manila. In bis let- ter Secretary Long says: “The department has received from the Secretary of State an engrossed and cert!- fed copy of a joint resolution of Congress, tendering the thanks of Congress to you aud the officers and men of the squadron under your command, for transmission to you, and herewith inclose the same. Aoc- cempanying the copy of the joint resolu- tion the department received « ‘etter from the Secretary of State requesting that there be conveyed to you his high ee ciation of your character as a naval offi- cer, and of the good judgment and pru- dence you have shown in directing affairs since the date of your achievement in ¢e- stroying the Spanish fleet. This I take great pleasure in doing, and join most heartily, on behalf of the Navy Depart- ment. as well as personally, in the com- mendation of the Secretary of State.” 2 ____ KENNEY JURY DISAGREED. Twenty-Five Ballots With Seven to Five for Acquittal. After having been locked up since last Friday at 12:45 o'clock the jury in the case of United States Senator Richard R. Ken- ney, who is charged with aiding and abet- ling in the looting of the First National Bank of Lover, last night were still un- able to agree upon a verdict and were dis« charged by Judge Bradford at Wilmington, Del., from further consideration of the case. It is said that since the case went to the jury about twenty-five ballots were taken and in nearly every instance the vote stood 7 to'S for acquittal. Immediately after the fact that there had been a disagreement became known there was considerable dis- cussion as to what course will be followed by the government with relation to another trial. District Attorney Vandegrift said that he could not say when Senator Ken- ney would be placed on trial again, but was under the impression that the government would endeavor to have it arrange Place in September. eae = A Providence Reporter Drowned. Walter J. Lord, a reporter on the Prov- idence Journal, was drowned yesterday af- ternoon in the Pawtuxet river, at Provi- as He was rowing with Miss Flore: nce seman of Philade‘phia, a: overturned when they attempted to chasse seats. The ane woman's life was saved. MARRIED. FALOON—NIC! CHOLSON, at, Alexandria, vy: ‘a, on daly 13, ALOON of’ Alliance, fo, and Nowa saci HOLSON were united in marriage. At Rockville, Md., June thos. J. Packard. i. - ARMSTRUNG, of Washingt HORTON—ARMSTRONG. vo Departed this life, July 25, 1808, at RAH BROOKS, the danghter of 3 b and the beloved wits aged forty-nine years. 9th street thence to Mt esidence, 307 t, on Thursday, July 38 tist Church, 'D etre and 14th northeast, at 1 o'¢l CAPRON. | in Cuba, June 24, 1898, Cap: uN K. CAPHON, isi U. 8. Volunteer Crean Funeral trom St. Paul's P. E. Church. Wednes. day, July 27. at 11 a.m.” Friends and relatives sre Invited to attend. Interment at Arlington = CLARVOE, On Monde: July 25, 18° . at his inte residences, 525 71h street. southeont, ROBERT GRALMAM. late Joba A. W. gt the tare Jennie Lumb, aged thirty-seven rei Funeral Wednesday at 4 p.m. from Grace Epis- copal Chureh, ccrrer 9th and D streets south- West. Friends and relatives respectfully in- vited to attend. . McCULLOCH. At the residence of ber son-in-law, John B. Yale, esq., of Sjarkill, N. Y., July 2, 1808, in the eighty-firet year of “her age. MeCULLOCH, widow of Hugh Ne Cu Funeral from Rock Creek Church, Washington, D. Czy08 Wednesday afterncon,” July - at 5 oelocl = PETZE. At Boyd's. Md., Sunday, July 24, 1898, JOHN HERMAN LOUIS, iufant son of 'C. Louis tlorence I. Petze Funeral Wednesday, July 27, at 10:30 o'clock, from Rock Creek Chureh. PLATER. Departed this life, on Sunday, July 24, 1898, WILLIAM PLATER, beloved husband of Mary Pister. Funeral from Mt. Zion Church, 29th street between Dumbarton avenue and 0’ street, Georgetown, on Wednesday, July 27, at 3 p.m. ° RAWLINGS, The remains of JOSEPH E. RAWL- 38 will be taken from th it interred Wednesday, July 27, 1898, at 2 o'clock p.m., Rock Creek cemetery, July 25, 1998, at 1802 414 stn AUGUST A. REY, a uatiy ft Mary's Chorch at ® a.m. July Interment private. ROBERTSON. a.m., ist, aged sixty-th Funeral from his In andria county. o'clock. Inte! cemetery and At the Alexandria Infirmary 14:15 JOHN ROBERTSON, fo ours. |. 11:30 a.m. SSELL. Entered into rest, Sunday. 1808, at 10:15 p.m., at the residence parents, 411 N street northwest, d daughier of Aaron and yea July 24, of her MINNIE, ‘atharine A. Rus- from Fifteenth Street Br ‘ednesday afternoon, July Relatives ‘and friends invited to atiend timore papers please eupy.) RYAN. Ou Sunday, July 24, 1898, JAMES A. RYAN, aged fifty-five years. onet hoe cde cme residence, No. 706 24 street northwest, on Wednesday, July 27, at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives of family réspect- fully invited to attend. t 3:20 o'clocic. (Bal- 2 STABLER. At Sa ing, Md. on July 25 soe. ROSEY alee” sts BLER, son of a Helen Jeuney ‘Stabler aged two years THOMAS. On Mondey, 3223 26th st pong Sue GanoLYN THOMAS, and Mrs. infant daughter of Mr. Mames H. Thomas. Funeral from 3223 16th street at 4 p.m. today, July 26. ° On Monday, July 25, ., MARY FRANCES, daughter and Margaret Tudge. A precious one from ns bas A voice we loved te stilled, jace is vi 1808, at 12:25 of "William A Which mever ean be filed BY HER SISTERS. George’ July 27, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends vited to attend. ee Departed this life July 25, 1898, at 8:25 p.m., BESSIE A. VAUGHN, the only daughter of James F. and Mary J. Gordon, in her twenty -seveuth year. Funeral from her late residence, No. 318 Stb street northeest, Thursday, July 28, at 3p... Fricnda sre respectfully invited to attend” 26 In Memoriam. TYLER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARGARET A. E. TYLER, who died six years ago today—July 26, 1892. Her Daughters, . — maak Some am aaa a. ere, thee. . BY HER MOTHER, Mrs. ALEXANDER. = Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have oe A Known Fact headache, dyspepsia, ay all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.