Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1898-12 PAGES. More “Rebuilding” Sale Shoe “Snaps” “il i: ] Notwithstanding the remarkably At Hahn’s | lively shoe selling that has been going 3 Stores. (on here during the last 6 weeks, we | still have all sizes of Shoes and Slip- pers in the very kinds you want for these hot da Our surplus stock rooms are nearly empty, but there is not a break in the shelves of our sales- COUT rooms. Here are prices that will continue to keep the crowds a-coming: Ladies’ and Misses’ $1.25 1.500 pairs Ladies’ Very Viel Kid. Blick ce. Elerible, Durable and : Ties, shay Nobby for: eS, in toe. with patent tips. black anc tan—ali the pop: 9 [] +37 Specially reduced to.... ular toes. t a pair worth less than $2. Specially veduced to.... Ladies’ Very Soft Gen- a TAT MT TT awa Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. Bargains In Rich Cut Glass Are Fast Disappearing Our annual sale of —— beautiful Cut Glass is a —— big success. Ladies —— know beforehand what —— great bargains we always —— offer, and they come to —— admire the rich designs— —— and to buy for present —— and future needs. Come —— tomorrow. You may not —— be able to get what you EMP TD Ta Cc. . if y . fp, SSO worth of style Q3 | ing 2 and 8 paise of them } ) 67 ki want if you delay longer. oweeny ecmeen eee Specially. reduced. to. H AS eS $8 - $12 Men’s and Children’s Shoes Reduced in the | $12 Same Proportion. $10 .10-12 doz. CLARETS—were $15 doz, $8 Wim. Hahn GCo.’S snc toutes, ||| "22 EE #750 bs = amee tians, 1% doz. WINES—were $13 doz... $8 930-932 7th St. 1914-1916Pa.Ave. 233 Pa.Ave.S.E. H 2 doz, SHERRIES—were $13 doz.. $8 = | 15-12 doz, CORDIALS—were $11.50 $7 a TT TA Tei TT! 5 = > $1.75 SEPARA LR EE SUGAR BOWLS—were §2.50 each... 91-75 : CREAM PITCHERS—were $1.75 gy each so... secomese tease ahnece SUGAR BOWLS—were $1.50 cach, | $1 OWL BOTTLES—were $1.50 each...2* $I Going to the Room wanted for our new fall woolens. To get the room we want to sell all ( of our spring and summer stock now—to sell it, we’re giving you your choice of all our Fancy Suitings—Imported Cheviots— , Imported Worsteds—many sqld as high as twenty-five dollars. Your pick now for To-order 9 $14. $10. Mertz & Mertz, New Era Tailors, 906 F Street. Mountains? Take along a suit of Royal Blue Serge; you can’t do without it; stands all the rough wearing you may give it. s \ 2) . PSY POD LILI YT ( aes HY 9 IOI ID IRS EDD $5 $8 75¢- = eS 75¢- Included in this mid- —— summer sale are Rich Cut ——-~ Glass Bowls, Dishes, Bon — Bon Dishes, Plates and — many other beautiful —— pieces for the table. A —— great variety to choose from. Prices, 1-4, 1-3, 1-2 —— and less than half of their —— real value. . w, Beveridge, TTERY, PORCELAIN, 314G St. 1215 F St. and 1214 It DULIN & MARTIN, Managers. PITCHERS, pints—were $7.50 each PITCHERS, quarts—were $12 each PITCHERS, 2-qis—were $13.50 each VASE—was $4 VASE—was $8.25.......s0sesceeee WATER BOTTLES—were $2.50... pints—were BEL ISLIIESE H i = The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Spac S. Kann, Sons &Co Right on the Door Sill of August. - WE ARE BROAD-MINDED ENOUGH TO REALIZE THAT UNDER ORDINARY CONDITIONS BUSINESS MUST BEPRAY SLACKING UP ‘TENDENCIES AND THAT ONLY THE MOST ENER- GETIC METHODS CAN WAKEN IT UP TO ARY SORT OF ACTIVITY. INACTION OF ANY SORT IS FOREIGN TO OUR WAYS OF DOING THINGS—BESIDES, STOCK-TAKING TINE IS CREEPING ON US DAY BY DAY AND LOTS MUST BE DONE IN THE MEANWHILE—AND WHERE “MUST” iS TNE KEYNOTE. EVERYTHING AND EVERY PERSON AT THE BUSY CORNER WAKES TO THE SITUATION AND SUCCESS GENERALLY FOLLOWS OUR PLANS. Wash Goods. No let up on Wash Goods excepting the prices. The same goods which brought ‘us such great crowds are still represented. The only thing, maybe, that now and then a few patterns may be missing. We overcome this shortage by making the prices doubly attractive. ¥- 50 pieces Fancy Dimities and Figured Lawns. We can’t say that they are all full pieces, because most of them have been cut at the old price. The assortment is very fair and the colorings and styles better than you usually find at this season of the year. They are reduced from TOC. tO. .ocmasam + 9 viewecy meecwecoe 62 pieces of Sheer American Organdy, quite a roster of patterns, in- cluding black grounds with white figures and navy blues with neat fig- ures and spots. They have the full width of 32 inches and are sell- 1 ing at just one-half of former 30 PTICE wows sence os eetmemeeem emma s fal 200 full and half pieces of Fine Sheer Dimities, Cordelettes and best quality of American Organdy, very select patterns and rich designs, combination floral effects and stripes, floral plaids and checks, plain broad stripes of white and light blue and white and pink, including plain shades in Organdy Finished Lawns, 3 such as light blue, nile, rose pink, canary, orange, lilac 4° and black. 15c. goods. You don’t have to go a step farther than right here for your Im- ported Organdies. We can safely say that our as- sortment is larger than three stores combined. The 1 very goods that others have been paying 25c. and 2°: 35¢. a yard for are selling here for..............00 We may have, all told, about 500 yards of the finest Imported Dimity, all neat-stripes and small de- signs. These goods have a standard 5 WN D C. 25 pieces of Satin Stripe Fancy Organdy Lawns, mostly all one coloring and pattern, but very desirable and pretty. They once bore the price mark of 8c., but we are closing them out at seme eee teen cece tee ce see FOL. sees omens 200+ aecme con If you wishan' Organdy founda- tion for any of these better goods we are selling the very best quality of French goods, itt all colors, for.. 2 * Made, ? laid VIC OO OT ON OO OR re ON OO RAY 6 =} Q as Last Week of Our Clearing-Out Sale. Next Monday morning we begin our annual stock-tak- ritirtrtets ing. It’s a tremendous undertaking in this mammoth store, and we try to reduce stock to a minimum by offering bargain prices in every department. Buy this week and you'll save money, Don’t worry about cash, for your promise to pay is all we ask.- We give you the same low prices—ON CRED- IT. Pay us what you are able—a little each week or month —and have what’ you need at once. We help our customers. They appreciate it. If you buy carpets we make, line and lay them without extra charge, and all mattings are tacked down POOLE MOLES OO EO OGD Sedeeteecena eee a aes free. No matter how low prices may be, they include credit. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., 3y25-75d reduced price. are the inducements we are of- fering you to buy Carpets now. Good patterns—and of course good values or they wouldn't be here. Bargains, too, in Rugs— made of ends of carpets finished with borders. Busy days out of dull days— that’s why we're making these special inducements. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERY, FOO FOE EPID E EP DED HDDS EHD OD e edetettatedetetatedeetntetetatetetedtetnge D4 % at BOELI DOSS PGS POSES ED O4H9OF 190 } Pa. Ave. and 8th Street.¢ SELF SPIE OCC GO OOF SEG 1540060 S. KANN, SONS & CO., than 25c. a yard. We have bunched 8th and Market Space. them all’ tolgeay ates Semaine SHSGOS SSS OHO SS O©99SOO4 899009 Hecht & Company. {| Hecht & Company. You can see how we have cut the shirt waists. You can see that such prices as we are asking now are profitiess. We have had an elegant shirt waist season. We have sold twice as many waists as last season, and now we want to end up the seasen right, and besides we are compelled to move them out of the way of the builders. These two lots go on sale tomorrow: |: GOO980 ish SIPS ROOF DD VOD BODY DODD POD O9ERE DODO FO © Blackberry summer remedies. Blackberr: TO-KALO WINE CO., 614 14TH ST, “Eby 4y27-20d Nothin, Itke good Black berry —for an immense table full of the most ~-for your choice of a larg» lot of these Brandy, na Rtandy for eramnps desirable waists, of the season. | In the very stylish white India Jinon waists; 2 wean: eyed ‘are the chcicest percales, batistes, 01 > s 40c. a pt. It ranks foremost among pric alah saat tem ere Some ase plain, some are trimm:d with ‘To-Kalon ly ls most high- Jy recommended, 40. pt. 75e. at. 39 cents 98 cents embroidery inserting, and in the lot are to be fcund some whi'e piques which are about as stylish as can b+ found. ‘These are the waists which have been here at $1.75 and $2. Thes "ll go ‘n a bury now. ‘If you’ve the slightest need ef the best makers collars, with correct fitting fronts and proper ycke. You Lave seen walsts He there selling hers for @S8c. to $1.50, for these are the balance of the stock. with all styles o Let Us Haye La ae ae es ee eh ee eh eh and 60 cents 1b. ceptable present to an out-of-town friend, GM's Preserved Ginger in metal boxes, S19. 921 F St. and Gill Sy 1223 Pa. Ave. Rotetoieetetectoetents Your Exptess Order. We pack Candies for mail or express in band- some metal boxes without extra charge—25, 40 A box of GILL'S CANDIES makes a most ac- For another “‘thin’? Summer skirt do not let this opportunity to buy one for about half the usual prices slip by. The reductions we have made in the prices are moving them rapidly. More skirts have been sold during the past two days than ever before. White duck rts, 49c. Linencrash Linen skirts, skirts, 49c. $1.49. GET THE SEsT, “TheConcord Harness, Between H and I Sts. Gas Renee, AO, A perfr -t, up-to-date Gas Range, with ali the l:test fmprovements—bot water pipes same as coal range—é fine drilled burne-s—large oven broiler, ete.—all complete—for $20. Other Gas Stoves, all sizes, $1 up. Gas Appliance Co., and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., (Next National Hotel.) P. 8.—Trank me ‘Repairing by skilled hands, Save Money & Trouble, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases 407 PA, AVE. N.W. 25 cents yard. ‘We've reduced the best Mattings that you can buy to the uniform price of 25 cents a yard. Regularly sold for 40 and S0c. Choicest patterns, best qualities. Closing out our matting stock makes many big bargains. 40 &50c.Matting, 0, =. Tm Houghton,.,# s\/@ Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. ski A lot of absolutely Lot of those band- pure Jinen crash skirts ues skirts, which sold genuine linen go on sale tomorrow at for YSe., go on sale to- skirts, trimmed with 482. Which have been imerrew at 49c. The et Lae ee more than double. ‘This - , foll in width iso one quelity of the duck is and with wide hems, cheap. any articular better than ts usually the -most stylish skirts Woman would wear, foaud in a skit at the season, which cause St is 2 welemade such a priex—and the sold for $4.50 early in skirt, with deep hem making “and fit are season, now gv for and pertect fitting, much better also, $1.49. Purchases sare being charged—terms are being shade—to suit your cahvenience. = BOSODOSOOOHSOOD OS OOHHSOHO SHS SIOOO SOSH OC OSGSOG SSS LOMOKTTNO DOME 424 New York a jy21-284 BEDE Swe mIRREROBSO OOS MID- = A Shoe MM Go to Siccardi’s = =o FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.30. $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to §5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced im same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, privat tii st mort a Royal. a vate rooms for hairdressing, shampooing ai areing. seis 6,02 Snap. "sace All Summer Shoes, Russet or Black, marked down 50c., 75e. and $1.00 a pair. Every quality, from cheapest to best. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Established 1838. my10-3m-23, Serre uaa ea nam fe ful in the extreme is bess and one experiences after 2 good re all white and graduates College of Massage. Your under thelr expert mantpula- ton assume new vigor and plasticity. Ladies’ hours until 3:30 p.m.; Tuesdays and Fridays tntil S$ pm. Gent from 4 to 1 a.m.; ‘Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 1 a.m. Turkish Bath, <2" jy22-204 a 8 9 Conn. Ave. CLEARANCE: Army and Navy Uniforms made in best manner, of best material, at short notice. Prices consistent. Keen, Tailor, 1310 F St. N.W. , ©8G80O95G9H0999HO9SHSHHONHC9O9O9HCHOSE 8 being backed by democratic money. almost precipitated a riot, Candidate Jones Charges and Counter Charges at a | denouncing the statement made by Chatr- pete ere man Jones asa lie. a Special Correspondence of Evening Star. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., July 26, 1898. THE COURTS. Ther: was a gathering of colored repub- licans here yesterday from all over the fourth congressional district. It being the usual court day for the county, thousands of people came to witness the beginning of what promises to be on? of the hottest po- Ktical contests every waged in this district. ‘Thos. L. Jones is here looking after his in- terests and was the principal speaker. He Equity Court No, 1—Justice Hagner, Allen agt. McAllister; sale ratified finally and reference to auditor ordered. imon- ston agt. folman; pro confesso against defendant Holman granted. McDaniel agt. McDaniel; Fannie McDaniel appointed guardian ad litem. Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. United States agt. Jacob Harry, house- reaking; order of release. Next importation of Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea will pay duty of roc. a pound; buy it now while you can get it for 50c. a was accompanied by Lawyer Hayes of Rich- mond, who mad» an address in Mr. Jones’ behalf. Jones was introdu¢ed fo the vast audience by a Mr. Neckens, ex-member of the Vir- ginia legislature, ané paid a glowing tribute to Major McKinley and ‘Governor ‘Tylor, and then took up the issues of his own campaign,” arraignment of the white republicans or the state for their failure to ho negro in the distribution of federal ‘palcnines gaeenet Chatr- Probate Court—Justice Hagner. Mirae of Geo. L. Botsch; will dated July aw i f CHIEF'S INSTRUCTIONS Major Sylvester Gives Rules for Government of Bicycle Squad. The Members Expected to Familiarize Themselves With Their Duties and to Exercise Diligence, The eighteen policemen selected as mem- bers of the bicycle squad under the new arrangement of Major Sylvester, as here- tofore published in The Star, will tomor- TCW morning at roll call hear the sugges- tions of their chief read. These {nstruc- ticns were prepared by Major Sylvester yesterday, and copies were sent to the lieutenarts today. The instructions 1ead as follows: “At this time, when the bicycle is about to be put into more extensive service in the several precincts, it might be well io infcrm the men detailed to that duty con- cerning scme matters which have occurred to me and others as of the greatest im- portance to the public and the department. Must Set Example. “First. Because a man is on a wheel it is not to be understood that he ts to patrol the precinct other than at a moderate pace unless circumstances require haste, and mvch of the time, no doubt, the officer will be off his wheel. “Second. It is especially desirable that the officers should keep up their acquaint- ance with citizens throughout their respec- tive precincts, to be civil and polite on all occasions, promptly stop when hailed to do ®0, and to keep their eyes open so as to be able to make response to any calls that may be made upon them. It is the practice for. one riding to generally look directly alcad, It will be necessary for the officers to ke>p their eyes open on all sides. “Third. While complaints of this kind are not as numerous as formerly, head- quarters, I regret to state, are frequently informed of the practice of throwing bot- tles and other glassware on the paved Streets, to the detriment of bicycle riders. These conditions, where they exist, should be observed, and means taken to have the dangerous and expensive obstruction re- moved. “Fourth. It is important that special at- tention be given all houses known to be temporarily unoccupied. Citizens are re- quested to notify headquarters when they leave their premises uncared for. This in- formation will be in turn furnished the Precinct station houses and the police gen- erally, and bicycle officers in particular should familiarize themselves with such lecations. Robberies of Unoccupied Houxes. “Fifth. Unoccupied houses, for sale or rent, which yield the owners no revenue, have frequently been robbed of lead pipe and other furnishings, not only to the dis- gust, but to the expense of the owners. While too much is not expected of the bi- cycle officers, they should try the doors and windows of such premises, front and rear, and take the precaution to have any found open or in bad condition reported to the owner or agent. : “Sixth. As the bicycle affords the best facility for apprehending fast and reckless drivers ,the bicycle officers should make it their endeavor to put a stop to such prac- tices. “Seventh. Especial attention should be given to riders of bicycles who are dis- posed to violate the regulations. General Instructions. “Eighth. Bicycle men should thoroughly familiarize themselves with the manual, should be the first at fires, shouki promptly respond in pursuing all fugitives and to carry alarms, when necessary, to different parts of their precinct, or to other pre- circts than their own, and in every way strictly perform the duties enjoined upon fcotmen by the regulations. They should map out their course, not only through the streets, but through alleys and in and about reservations where violations of law are likely to occur. “The same facilities for ealling up the station houses from the signa] boxes are afforded the mounted men as are enjoyed by the footmen. The Meutenants will util- ize the new facilities afforded them to the best advantage, holding those to whom these duties are confided to the proper con- dvct of all their undertakings. Ordinary wear and tear of the wheel is expected. Care should be taken to avoid accidents and to keep the machine in good order.” + AT REST AT ARLINGTON. Funeral Services Over the Remains of Capt. Capron. Draped in the flag of his country, for whose sake he died, and escorted with mili- tary honors, the body of Capt. Aliyn Cap- ron was borne to its last resting place amid the soldier dead at Arlington today. Im- pressive funeral ceremonies were held over the remains, attended by large numbers of the friends of the family of the dead war- rior. When Capt. Allyn Capron of Roosevelt's Rough Riders fell in the ambuscade before Siboney July 1 his body was taken in charge by his father, the sturdy old ar- tillery commander, whose battery a few days later fired the first gun upon Santi- ago. The remains were interred upon the fiel@ of battle, with the intention of bring- ing them north when opportunity occurred. This occasion was presented after the fall of Santiago and the young captain's body was taken up and shipped in an iron casket on the transport Hudson to Newport News. The body was brought to Washington on last night's boat from Old Point and car- ried early this morning to Birch’s under- taking establishment in Georgetown. There it remained during the early hours of the morning, the casket almost h.dden from view by the floral offerings of friends. The officers and ladies of Fort Myer sent several large bunches of roses, tied with ribbons of yellow, the United States cavalry colors. Capt. Capron’s mother and wife are at the Washington Barracks and they and other members of the family sent flow- ers, Mrs. Capron also sending a large United States flag to drape the casket. Later the body was taken to St. Paul's Church, where it rested before the chancel amidst the greatest profusion of floral of- ferings of all kinds. At 11 o'clock the Rev. Dr. Harding, rec- tor of St. Paul's, began the short but im- pressive funeral service of the Episcopal Church. A choir of young ladies in black caps and gowns chanted the service and sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee” and “Lead, Kindly Light.” The family, except the father, who is with his battery in Cuba, and immediate friends of the deceased were in the church. The congregation was deep- ly affected by the ceremonies and ladies throughout the church were silently weep- ing. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the casket containing the body was carried from the church by six soldiers from Fort Myer and placed upon an artillery caisson, attended by a detail of four men from Bat- tery H. Drawn up in front of the church were 100 men of the 15th Pennsylvania Regiment from Fort Sheridan, who came up this’ morning to act as escort. They were members of Troops D, K, F and B. under command of Capt. Gambie, Lieut. Hackett and Lieut. Robinson. As the funeral cortege emerged from the church the infantrymen presented arms un- til the casket was placed upon the caisson. Then, wheeling by fours, left, the com- pany turned into Pennsylvania avenue and waited until the carriages were filled by those who were going to the cemetery. ‘When the funeral party reached Arling- ton the remains were interred, a prayer read by Dr. Harding and the infantrymen fired a ——+____ Personal Mention. Department has returned to Washington from a short visit to New York. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Started for Their Far-Away Bussiag Home. Mr. and Mrs. de Wollant Will Sail fog Europe Tomorrow — Ana Army Vedding—Personal Notes. Mr. Gregoire de Wollant, former chargs @affaires of the Russian embassy, and his wife, formerly Miss Helen Tisdel of this city, left for New York this morning and will sail for Europe tomorrow. They spent the first month after their marriage at the Joyce place, Georgetown Heights, and after @ little visit last week to Narragansett Pier to see the Russian ambassador re- turned to spend the remainder of their time with Mrs. Tisdel. They will proceed first to St. Petersburg and then to Mr. de Wol- lant’s home in the northeastern par ne czar's domain. Here they will spend sev- eral months in a region which is far away from the beaten track of travelers and not- ably Americans. Mrs. de Wollant had a pleasant anticipation in leaving her Wash- ington home in the hope of a vistt from her parents In September President and Mrs. McKinley visiting them their nie: of Canton, Ohio. Last ber accompanied the President and his wife for their usual after-dinner drive Fort Slocum, on David's Island, in New Rochelle harbor, was the scene yesterday afternoon of a brilliant wedding—the first that has occurred there in many years— when Miss Alice McCrea and Lieute William Henry Tschappat of t States Art! lery were married. bride, a handsore blonde, is the daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Tully McCrea, com- mander of Fort Hancock, at Sandy Hook. Colonel M crea was formerly commander of Fort Slcum, and as there are no cot- tages for officers’ families at Fort Hancock, his wife and daughter have remained at their home on David's Island. The bride- groom was formerly quartermaster at Fort locum under Colonel McCrea, and it was there that he met his wife a si t time ago. The wedding took place at the McCrea rese idence. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Goodwin of Trinity parish, New York. The ceremony was performed beneath a canopy of flags. The bride attended by Miss Jeanne Wood of Washing- ton as bridesmaid, and Lieutenant J. Tracy have , Miss Ida The of Fort Hamilton acted as best man. Miss Wood is the daughter of the late Lieuten- ant Maxwell Wood, U. 8. N. After the wedding the couple held a brief r and a wedding breakfast was sery which they left for a short honeymoon. On their return they will live at Governor's Island, where Lieutenant Tschappat has been assigned as quartermaster. Mrs. C. Strauss and niece, Miss Mary Kiernan, left today for Atlantic City for the rest of the season. The Margaret B. Platt “¥” met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Nevins last evening. After music and games and busi- fness had been transacted, refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Nevins, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ison, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Carr. jr., the Misses Carrie Fuller, Elsie Parkerson, Clara Parkerson, Edith Moxley, Lillian Moxley, Hattie Yost, Jessie King, Emma Harr, Annie Nevins, Ella Lamb, Lizzie Williams, Rosa Meacham, Nellie Yates and May Kraft. Miss Annie Callahan and Miss Mary Frain are spending a few weeks in Fairfax county, Virginia. Mrs. Paul Pearson, accompanied by Miss Lillian Cook, has gone to Asbury Park for the summer. Before returning they will visit Bedmar, Long Branch and New York. Miss Mary Power left today for a two months’ trip through Yellowstone Park, and will stop over with her uncle, Major McCauley, at Fort Missoula, Mont. Cards of invitation have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hills to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pauline Hills, to Mr, Arthur A. O'Neill, Monday evening, August 8, at 8 o'clock, at 909 5 street. Mrs. Flora B. Cabell of Capitol Hill has returned from a short visit to Old Point Comfort and Virginia Beach, and ieft Washington today for a visit to the differ- ent Virginia springs, accompanied by Miss Lucy Kerrick, and will return about Sep- tember 15. —_—._—_ NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS, Two Lawyers Honored by Republi- can Conventions in the West. PIERCE CITY, Mo., July E. Williams of Joplin has bee for Congress by the republicans of th fit. teenth Missouri district INDIAN SPRINGS, Ind., July 27.—Judge W. R. Gardiner of Daviess county has been nominated for Congress by the second dis- trict republican convention. Congressman clined a renominatign. J. Frank Hanly, 4 = ——= DIED. APLIN. At Ha 1898, STEPHED r ral we~vices at his late residence, 1410 ton street, on Wedne lnterment at Providen: W. Va, on July 25, LIN, in bie sixty-third ough das, July 27, at 5 o'clock. RL as Departed this fe, suddenly, on J 1898, at 7:4 k, DAVID CKOUCE a is age, at his residence, Funeral on Frida private. , at 2 o'clock, Funeral ANNEMAN. Suddenly, on Tuesdey, July 1898, at 10 o'clock ‘a.m., FRED, ‘bosband Augusta Hannemu fort Funeral from Frank Geler’s Son street northwest, on Thursday, o'clock p.m. Friends invited: Prospect Hill cemetery. july 28, at 9 Ioterment at 26, 1898, at 11 p.m. HAUF. On Tuesday, July a e northeast, JOLIN L., . ‘at 1247 Maryden husband of Mary H. Funeral notice hereafter. HOUGHTON. On T: ey, July 26, 1808, at 3:30 P.m., at nce of her son-indaw, Pran- -els Hallett, 3145 P street, ANGELICA TAY- LOR HOUGHTON, widow of Carlos P. Hough- ton, aged eighty-six years and fourteen days. Fineral services at the residence Thursday morn- ing, July 28, at 10 o'clock. Interment private. (New York papers pleuse copy.) ° McCULLOCH. At the residence of her son-in-law, John B. Yale, esq., of Sparkill, N. ¥., July 25, 1898, in the eighty-first year of “her ange, SUSAN McCULLOCH, widow of Hugh Mec Culloch. Funeral from Rock Creek Church, Washington, D. C.,on Wednesday afterncou, July 27, at 5 o'clock, cd MYERS. On Tuesday, July 26, 1896, at 5:10 p.m., MARY DOROTIHIA, infant daugbier of Wm. A: and Robertha Myers. A precious one from us bas - i A vcice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our bome ‘hich never can be filled. Tinreday, Suly OR. at 2 SFaly 28, a tives and {rieuds invited to attend. ‘VAUGHN. Departed this life 25, 1808, at 8:25 p.m., BESSIE A. VAUG , the only danghter of James F. and Mary J. Gordon, in her twenty. year. Faneral from ber late residence, No. 313 5tb street northeast, ‘Thursday, July 28 at 8 p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2° Bright wood pau. Rela Carter’s : Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE SOREEIVELY CORED DE SURED SAEELD PILia, oes ee Aes Small Pills, Small Dosa =