Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1898-12 PAGES. ih htc tina aah eae pana a A a 5 a a SHOE PIRIGES Cut Still Deeper Our builders will have to take down a great part of our shelves shortly, and At Hahn’s i | I ve MUST clear out many more Shoes 3 Stores. | We - y 4 at any cost. As many of our cheaper | ~~~" Shoes have been sold out, we are now substrate our better graces at the same low prices. You annot realize what great. shoe values we are offering un- til you give us a visit. No wonder that our sales far sur- pass in volume those of any previous period, when we are offering such qualities as the following at these low prices: “Flow: . Hlex- About 1.500 pairs Ladies’ regular grade Kid Black and Lat with ry mol soles. ditt 400 pairs $2.50 Best Chocolate er City” Kid Ladies’ Laced Boot ible soles, pointed toe, egg-shape and bulldog toe. For three days only. $47 Crash Linen and Crispene leather rent shapes. For three days only. Ladies’ Hand-sewed Oxford Tiles, and most stylish made. Regular $1.50 ttle: For three days only Boys’ and Youths’ $1.50 grade Tan Russia-finish Leather, Solid, Dressy and Serviceable Laced Shoes— Cc all sizes 11 to 5%. 0) ‘* For three days only o Men's, Boys’ and Child's First Qual- ity Tennis Shoes, with leather insoles and best grade rubber 37° outer soles. For three days only Reliable hoe Houses, the coolest hot-weather Shoes Ladies’ Hand-sewed $1.50 ealtty, Viel Kid Patent-tip Sandals and $1.25 Kdeal “Wim. Hahn & Co.’s , For three days only 1930- 932 7th St. 1914-1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa.Ave.S.E. B $45, nes a ROLES PREEION $5504 Sete OR a ke = : 3 = 3 3 b 4 bs 3 : : $ : ; : 3 : ; = $ & = ; 3 Da ; : $ = a a a a a ss ‘Lansburgh & Bro. Tomorrow morning (Thursday) we will inaugurate the great- est clearing-up sale of summer Ready-to-wear Ladies’ Suits and children’s, in White Lawns, Organdies and Ginghams, Washable and Silk Shirt Waists, Parasols, Umbrellas, etc. 175 Ladies’ Washable Shirt Waists, never sold for less than 98e., 89c. and 68c. Clearing-Up Price, 29c. 268 Ladies’ Washable Waists, and $1.2. never sold for less than $1.49 Clearing-Up Price, 47c. 226 Ladies’ Washable Waits, never sold for less than $1.98, $1.75 and $1.68. Clearing-Up Price, 62c. 192 Ladies’ Washable Waists, never sold for less than $2.98, $2.48 and $2.24. Clearing-Up Price, 84c. All Fancy Silk Waists that were marked $3.98, $4.68, $4.98 and $5.68. Clearing-Up Price, $2.77. All Silk Waists marked from $6.98 to $11.68. Clearing-Up Price, $5.29. At these pri Crash and Covert Cloth Skirts, marked up to $2.98. Clearing-Up Price, $1.29. 56 Children’s Dresses, ranging in price from $1.59 to $1.98. Clearing-Up Price, 99c. 72 Children’s Dresses, ranging in price from $2.25 to $2.98 Clearing-Up Price, $1.79. 38 Children’s Dresses, ranging in price from $3.48 to $4.98. Clearing-Up Price, $2.97. 87 Parasols, all shapes and designs, some trimmed in lace and chiffon, ranging in price from $1.98 to $4.98. Clearing-Up Price, 99c. 172 Umbrellas, ladies’ and gents’ sizes, 26 and 28-inch, natural wood and silver trimmed handles, made of silk gloria, silk and linen, silk and lisle and all silk material, ranging in price from $1.48 to $3.98. Clearing-Up Price, 99c. These goods are to be found on our 2d floor. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. they cannot last long. Bicycle S irts, also Linen Bicycle Se ee a a Re Ee ee ee Ee eS 2 ef Seogetee set Sg Seefonton Seeded tetetetetetetete Seeseedesgedondententeey ndosteegoot = | rebeedetetneetiteeiteteds eft Sondondoesongentoatoaseeconterseeteotondeetonsententonsestenteasessontesseesonsoriestenton’ Stereo MMMM MMM Ce Another Month of Low Prices. When stock taking was finished we foucd broken lots and odd pleces in every Gepartment. These we shall sell at greatly reduced prices, for our fall stock will be here next month and we want complete Ices and plenty of room. No matter how low the price you're welcome to~ credit. It’s yours without the asking. Everything is marked in plain figures—take what you want and then tell how much you can pay each week or each month. notes—no interest. We'll make, line and lay Carpets free and tack down all Mattings without charge. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W., Between H and I Sts. Lt ta ee ts Os ta ts as es te = Hecht & Company. The very lowest prices that can be put on waists are now being quoted. The whole stock is turned over to you at the greatest reduction known for years. The variety, too, is immense Economy Spots. They furnish bargains well worth the attention of shrewd buyers at these Economy Spot No. Closing-out prices on odd lots of Ladies’ Underwear. Ladies’ Combination Suits. White, Shaped Ri¥bed Cotton Suits—abont 2 dozen pleces—bigh or low neck and no sleeves. Were 8c. Economy clos- 38c, ing pric . oe eg t is Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread splendid. ese two Union Suits, payee goon Son a ee sale We Price was $1.48. Economy closing price, while they last % 89c. Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Equestrienne Tights. Knee length—21 pairs in the lot. Prices were 75c. and $1.00. Ecouomy clos. ing price. "46c. Ladies’ French Balbriggan Vests and Pants. Made with French neck, pearl buttons, long or short sleeves, 8 dozen in ue DQ, lot. Economy price, per garment. Cc. Economy Spot No. 2. CORSET DEPT. 50 doz, Corsets, long and short, 4 and 8 hooks, 3 side steels, thoroughly boned, trim: med with 1-Inch-wide lace at top and bottom, in white or drab, of an extra quality coutil, satteen stripped. ‘This array of quall- ties combined im one Corset at the economy price... 48c. Economy Spot No. 3. GLOVE DEPT. Ladies’ Pure gsilk Gloves in russet tans only, Regularl@sold at 69e. Eco omy price tomorrow. en 20c. them “charged” if you like. ‘ 29 cents for waists which sold up to $1.25 —consisting of the finest percales, lawns, batistes, &c.—in the most desirable pat: terns, in neat plaids, checks and figured effects, with proper’ blouse fronts and sleeves Styles 98 cents for waists which sold up to $2.98 —conststing of the very ‘inest and band- somest creations of the best makers—the highest grade waists to be hi erabra ing fine cheviots, madras, | sing Suest lane, plain’ a a plaid’ white India linons, white piques, Inundered front waists, &c., and plain black law all sizes; with all Hecht&Company They shine out green and bright. They disappoint people who expect dull days in August. Thursday Sales. Economy Spot No. 5. EMBROIDE Y DEPT. yands of Beautiful New Embrolderies and Tnsertions in cambeica amd nains0ck for Tharsday at the ecoemy price, per Ec See Economy Spot No. 6 JEWELRY DEPT. 4-inch €ut Glass Pattern Puff Boxes, with sterling silver gold-lined tops, hand- “O8c somely embe Economy price. Regu- es Sliver Lorgnette Chains. at 98e. Economy! *75c. a pajetling Sliver Stif-bar Cut Buttons <dum- in and beaded patterne. E Re the economy price. . Co Seo Spot No. 7. TOILET doops DEPT. Honeymoon Toilet Soap, 3 large cakes Im. a Violet Ammonia, pints. Sea Salt, large package. Bay Rum, %4-pint bottle. Economy Spot No. 8. LEATHER GOODS DEPT. $1 Moroceg Pocket Books; Morocco lined, in green. tan, black, dark Ecchomy price 65c. Stamped Leather Club Bags, ranging from 98c. for the 16-in. size, down te "6D, 10-in. size at the economy price of. c Heal Alligator Club Bags, ranging from in. size, down to $3.49 for the 16- ae $1. 49 cd blue and the 10-in. size at the price 515, Seventh St. ‘Economy Spot No. 9, $ Ub 41¢ Economy Seat No. 4. FAN DEPT. 53 . Y DEPT. aie eae ees ae Buy the Best ¢ JOSIERY DE ae | ee Pea ans. eas $ Gas Range. $ 3 ee eS I DO : Economy Spot No. Bee ES rae $ large oven, broiler and latest im- 500 pounds more of that best c.g ee $20 pies Lawak Watecapeae vil i Luis complete for .. Gas Appliance Co., i oJ 424 New York Avenue. ¢ ll 5¢. PERO AOE EOOOOTIOOED : Chine Bfrap Ehses 15c¢. tA Shh g £ on Cache: Tf O€ $52 oe oe Se 5c. Bs 3 A $ China Cream, Pitchers ‘Bargain 4) Ses. ise. $ ching Oatineal Bo :With A Purpose : ees J, pom " —We've reduced 4 styles of | ¢ I5c. $3.50 FOOT-FORM OX- #/% fie 15c. FORDS to $2.50 just to edu- # $ Coleen 9 cate people to the comfort and $ satisfaction that’s to be found in ¥ 7 “Welted” Shoes and in Welted $| So gggeeeroeoeroess ef Shoes only. Ordinary kinds D n’t miss that Third Floor Economy Spot 05 707 709,71 f Penna.Ave. | 15c. 15c. 15c. 15c. Granite Cuspidors . < Granite Cake Pane and White Tea Pots. nd White Sancepans and White Cuspidors. and White Double Boilers ‘ancy Work Baskets. Waste Baskets . Window Shades + oatreteacoatreseate atnesoateateetoateeseos Nickel Tea Kettles White Enamel Cuspidors Nickel : Chins But China Vegetable Dish Obina Breakfast Plat Sreteatoatoetpatent $ are no more than moccasins, so far as keeping their shape and style is concerned—and they don’t protect the soles of the feet. —Our Welted Shoes—as easy, flexible and comfortable as a stocking—keep their shape, protect the foot and are con- ducive to foot ease. —4 styles reduced as an object DOOOOO *Oile==sPA AVE? % lesson. No small lot—all sizes— % At AA to E—1 to g: FA Toot, Form Ni Xo. 515—Medium toe shoe 4 DURIN ae GUST. & Ww suet ee Bh 530—Plain cot common 3 ash Fabrics — 550 }|Cut tothe bone 1214c. Lawns, TAC, 1214. Madea, 994 12!4c. Madras, 9 18c. Gee 25c. Organdies, 16 $1.50 Umbrellas, eo Foot Form No. shoe — welted. Always $3.50. DURING AU. 555—Full round toe 52.50) 509—Medium round $2.50 Reeaeogete 826. Foot Form No. toe — welted shoe. Always $3.50. DUR- ING AUGUST dies" Silk-warped Gloria i Umbrellas, steel red close rolling, 33 ‘A ural handles, in cm shaves. § ff 2 % Were $1.50. ‘Sale pi 35c. Hose, 23c. Ladies’ superior quality Brown Lisle ‘Thread Hose, plain and drop-stiteb- ed, Were 35c. pair. Sale price. . 23¢. Men’s 50c. Underwear, 35 You should have seen the men, crowding around this lot of Fine 50e. Balbrizgan F St., Cor. 13th. it Hf it's labeled ‘“To-Kalon” it’s pure. White ceeeeeain | BE a DIR Nth tome sins ame ar ote | $1.25, $1.5 and $1.75 r preservi ru que Shirt Waijsts, 59c. it hoice collec- Bargain table, first fldor—A i Hon of Ladies’ V4 clnsive Gtaybam. Madras and | Law! ee cat which were $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75, are cut way below balt joe, and will be tomorrow at 59c. (for choice. WINE CO.,, 614 14TH ST. ‘Epone re) Thousands ees Money 5 ee oe See ee eaeogo0 pINGS § 8 “Silas ee: z£ © Our Midsummer Clearing Sale. T CF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD | White Parasols Reduced. Fine White Silk Parasols, with 1 ruffle. Were $1.69, now $1.25. 2 ruffles. Were $2, now $1.59. Here are the Genuine French Twilled Fuu- lard Silks, 24 in. wide. in name white Going a at blue ground, with ~ ures, which were $1. ean aes 65c. Money Saved in White Waists. Hardly necessary to tell you they are right up to date in style, trimmings, ete.— we have no old waists in’ stock. $1.75 Waists for $1.25. $1.98 Waists for $1.48. $2.69 Waists for $1.98. Wrappers Reduced —latest summer effccts—light patterns—all go like this: 75c. Wrappers, 49c. $1 Wrappers, 69c. $1.25 Wrappers, 89c. White Goods cated 40c. quality of 72-in. French Organdy. Ssle price 25e. quality of ity. Sale price. see soma White Secs White& Redding,81 1 Pa. Ave. @ matter of health, not to speak of the enjoyment ? it, us. 8. Guukican BoY. hc Proposed e's) to Be Built by Senedd 4 ren. W. Rankin Goodand’ larry J. Price, two American boys from Cinna Ohio, have arrived in this city te forward the project, originated last February, of securing con- tributions from the school children from av2-20d As it is advisable to take a Turkish bath at least once a week. As a rejuvenator and beautifier there is nothing to equal it. Nor is there a better appelnted or better equipped bath in existence than this, Turkish Bath “1122 ‘9 Conn. Ave. These young gentlemen. are connected with well-known families of Cincinnati, and tary of War Alger, Governor ELA, Senator Foraker, Congressmen Bromwell, Shattuc, Grosvenor, Bland, chamber of commerce, Noyes-McCook Post, G. A. R., and the board of educa- tion ‘of Cincinnati. Messrs. Good and Price will today call on Superintendent Powell and endeavor to secure his assistance in raising a fund for on battle ship in the schools here next —_——_—_. é Office Removed. The office of the Potomac Electric Light- THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Morning German Danced by the Sea- side. ere Washington Folks Are For- getting the Heat—interesting Personal Notes. A morning german last week at Plimhimmon Hotel, Ocean City. novelty much enjoyed. Dancing lasted an hour and a half, and was over for the bathing hour at 12:30, the guests going from the ball room to the beach. Among the dancers were Miss Thomas, Adams, Miss Armstrong, Miss Hele: gie, Miss Seckendorf, Mr. Elliot V man, Mr. Floyd Waggaman and Mr. Young of Washington. Miss Ellen Isham Schutt is spending the } summer at Dunkirk, on Lake Erie. Mrs. B. K. Plain has gone to Loon Lake, N. Y., to remain for the rest of the sum- mer. Miss Katie Cain and Miss Mary Cowhig have gone to Warrenton, Va., for a month's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. ily are spending Lake, N. J. Mrs. G. F. Johnston will spend this month at Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. M. J. Hunt has gone to, Atlantic City, to remain some time. Miss Alisan Wilson is spending this month at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mrs. L. F. Kelley will spend this month at Green Harbor, Mass. Miss M. C. Ferratt is spending this month at Barrow’s Mill, Va. Miss May Hersey of Capitol Hill, who is summering in the Blue Ridge mountains, attended the grand tournament given by the young knights of old Fauquier county, Va., on the 29th ultimo, and was crowned queen of love and beauty by the success- ful sir knight. Mrs. Eleanor A. Evans has gone to Sara- toga to spend a month. Mrs. Bushrod Robinson has gone to Mountain Lake Park to spend a fortnight. Mrs. Granville F. Hyde will spend the rest of the summer at Barnesville, Md. Mrs. Mary C. Downing will spend an- gther month at Sweet Chalybeate Springs, a. Tilton and fam- the summer at Spring Miss Cecil McKee and Mis Addie Graham of this city are summering in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Baldwin have gone to Richfield Springs, New Yor: Mrs. H. Sommers of 3088 M strest and Mrs. Jake Eisenman and daughter Blanche of 1249 9th street are at the Buckroe Be: Hotel, Hampton, Va., for the rest of th stmmer. Rev. S. Fiske, D. D., pastor of Gunton- Temple Church, writes that he kis wip abroad very much. is enjoying He is in Paris at present. Mrs. A. S. Fiske and Miss Christobel are Sp2nding their vacation at Cape May. Mrs. W. R. McLean will spend this monta at Deer Park. Miss A. E. Loomis has gone to Province- tcwn, Mass., to spend the rest of the sum- mer. Mrs. H. A. Gillenwater will spend a month at Calkins, Pa. Mrs. J. K. Clark has gone to Marienville, Pa., to spend a fortnight. Mrs. John C. Walker has gon? to Atlantic City to remain for some time. Mrs. B. W. Guy will spend the rest of the summer at Lincoln, Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. L. M. Taylor is at Buena Vista Springs, to remain a month. Mrs. J. F. Harvey will spend another month at Round Hill, Va. Mrs. Wm. R. Truxton is at Purcellviile, Va. Mrs. M. A. Donnelly has gone to Snick- ersvill2, Va., to remain a month. Miss Mulligan of H street sails tomor- rew on the Teutoric for Europe. Among the Washingtonians at Maple Grove, Va., are Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Handy and tamily, Mr. J. B. Handy, Miss L. Weaver, Miss C. Hammer, Miss Orilla Gess- ford, Miss A. Riley, Miss L. Yates and Mr. Ross Riley. Mrs. Nellie W. Shir-Cliff and her little son have gone to Berryville, Va., to spend the mcnth of August. Mrs, M. A. Handy has just frem visiting friends in Virginia. Mrs. J. Hale Sypher will spend the next month at Aurora, W. Va. Mrs. S. V. W. Magruder, who has been at Berkeley Springs, has gone to Law- rence, L. I, for the rest of the summer. Miss Wilcoxon has gone to Barnstable, Mass., to spend a month. Miss Helen E, Smith is spending this menth in Lancaster county, Pa. Mrs. J. A. Moore is spending a month at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. L. D. Murphy has gone to spend a menth at Harper's Ferry. Miss Rose Palmer has gcne to Popham Beach, Maine, where she will remain this menth. Mrs. H. F. Bauer will remain the rest of the summer at Oakland. returned Mrs. E. R. Wallace is at Asbury Park for a month. Miss C. A. Ossiere will spend this month at East Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. S. J Lewis has gone to Atlantic City to spend a menth. Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bovee have re- turned from Ocean City, Md. Mrs. W. C. Lambert ts spending the menth at Front Royal, Va. Mrs. E. R. Putnam has gone to spend a month at Rectortown, Va. Mrs. E. M. Colford is at Arundel-on-the- bay, where she will remain this month. _ Mrs. D. P. Wolhaupter has gone to Stone Bridge, Va., to rerain three weeks. Mrs. Emeline Tyson is at New LenJon, Conn., for this month. Mrs. John Lloyd will remain through September and October at Marlborough, Cenn. Mrs. S. E. Munday and children heve just returned from visiting relatives in Vir- ginia. Dr. Charles R. Collins has joined his family at the Old Sweet Springs, in West Virginie, for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Boynton and Miss Elizabeth B. Finch will spend the mont! of August at Bolivar Heights, Harper's Ferry. Miss Arnie J. Sheehy is now on a visit to her brother, Mr. Jas. J. Sheehy, whose family occupies one of the prettiest cot- tages at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. J. C. Boyd has gone to Shadwell, Va., to spend a mcnth. Mrs. Mary E. Moses will remain until October 1 at Western Star, @hio. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Davis have gone to Saratoga Springs to make a stay of three weeks. Mrs. Charles Bird is spending a a at Jamestown, R. 1. Mrs. T. J. Hennay is at Harper’s Ferry, where she will remain until the middie of this month. Mrs. Sallie C. Jones of Georgetown left for Poolesville Monday afternoon, to be gone until the middle of August, when she will Aeave for Gambrill’s, Md., to visit her niace, Mrs. Joyce. Miss M. Louise Jones has gone to Daw- the | was al RIZES AT EUCHRE. How the Guests at Aurora Are Em Joying Themselves. Special Corres Evening Star AURORA, W. Va., Avgust 1, 1898. Aurera has been more than usually pleas- ant during the past week. The weath been delightful, and every one the cool days and nights. we read In The Star that the in the city was way Friday night | the Aurora House Miss Fry of V Moss of Parke: which were of ndmired. has enj temperature Last at by nineties a eu ty was given shes piieee behig wee hin Mr Va. T sburg Ww silver and gold After they were distributed ¢ were ing was indulged in until a late hour bowling contest for the cham Aurora House, Mr. Hal son of “Col. H. H States Signal Corps aucnaay base ball teamd ra and Brookside cross bats, and ag good-natured rivalry exists be- tween the twe resorts an excellent game ig assured Among the nt arrivals here from Washington are Miss Townsend, J 2 Kenzie, } Roome, Miss } Husted Auld, Miss Minn Wilson, Mrs. W. C. Alexander, I Alexander, Wm. C. Alexan Morris, Capt. and Mrs. W. W Hale Sypher, Miss 9 W. Frey, Miss M Frey, Mr i Mr. A. L. Bogan. ung men are tomorrow of course from coming up for a two the girls are « and expectation. are down on the > COUNTRY, hington and stay with exciteme without end IN THE arrenton’s Summer Visitors and the Good Times They Are Havi Special Correspondence of The Evening Sta WARRENTON, Va., August 1 Wednesday evening Miss Barry 1898. gave @ luncheon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert those ks, Barry and ent were Ryan of Cir Mrs. Miss i Mohun. Amoi Kloman, Miss Hic nati and Miss Bes pres- Mra. Witte liams of Baltimor Mrs. Shirley Carter gave the a card party regular club plays ides Miss Kerr of Washington and Minor of Richm regular german was held Friday ening at the hall, and though the mer y was up in the eighties it did not deter the lovers of the terpsichorean art from indulging yin th favor pastime The cotillion was successfully d by Mr. Tur ner Day with Miss Wise of Texas erones, Mrs, Chomington, Mrs. Ba Mrs. Bevar. Mr. Colman of Washington, with } Mrs. Lowe and son of Mas nue, Wash! ngton, are at home of Mrs. Li Mrs. } left some Lieutenant Newport at family and at Highland, but join her husband, is on the t 5. Mrs. Ri Mrs Bea’ Mrs. Boris, Webster and Mrs. Messrs. Loughran, De Loso of Wash Mr Sul the home of Fauquier White the phur. A small but very ball was given by White Saturday delightful fancy . ors at the Fauquier and Mr. Hot shington which was hens Were of the ut in Mr, Sny- boating, party der’s ya ar. Brook He Green left today for Mexico. 8 to New York to join an engineer ty for Vera Cruz, thence to the City of Mexico and other parts of the republic Mrs. John S. Stump made a flying vis and will return later in th Charrington is entertaining party at her beautiful hom: nton. The party is composed of from Richmoi Charlottesville Clark and other pla to Warrenton, autumn. Mrs Mrs. Mount of Washington was in War- renton for a few day eee! Amphions and an Orches: Com A special meeting of the committee rangements for the consolidation of the Amphion Glee Club and Hoffman's Orches tra was held at 1130 15th street northwes yesterday, and the following persons wer ted to draft a set of resolutions: J Henry Lewis, chairma Hoffman Jas H. Washingt: Jones, John F. Cole, W. C . H. Champ Louis Ambler, Wm. Robinson and Frank ng. The committee was instructed t port at the meeting, which will b beld at Notley Hall next F time a coilation will be sery chestra will render special sel Marriage Marri; licenses have n issued a follows: White—George T. Hicks and Jennie John son, Fredericksburg, Va.; F rt Dows an Anna Belle Tuckey; Joan hore and Bessie Rows; Charles M. Bar d Cor H. Stonell; Henry C. Harding and Grae IL. Wallace, Loudoun county, Va.; Harry S. Norris and ret Leas, Ha, Md.; James C. Thomas and Edelen. Cclored—Harry Mason and Lucy Wil liams. DIED. On Tuesday, August 2, 1895, Mins ANN BALTZER ral private from her Inte residence, No, 2247 M street northwest, om Thursday, August 4 lu a.m. 2 CROSS. Suddenly, on August 2 ANK W., Busband of Mollie Aity-two years Funeral on August 4 at 4 p.m. gresstonal cemetery. 1898, A at 6 am Cross, aged Interment at ¢ August 2, 1898, at 10:15 14 M street northeast ed daughter of Catharine and John O'Connor. ¢ residence on Thursday, August E the late of requiem at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock a.m. = On Tuesday, 2. 1808, Al August son of the late J. G. Kebin Euustal trots the, gsebhence af bbe meghow, R. Burr, No. 14 Arthur street, Thursday, August 4, at 3 o'clock of family invited to attend. vate. SMITH. Ernest J. and Mary E aged four years and two days. Funeral private. WHIPPLE. At Boulder, € HOWARD B. WHIPPLE, form city. son of Helen M. and the late Whipple of New York city. On Tuesday, do, IRs, of thix ADI August 1 Memoriam. .. In loving memory of our beloved vther, who died one year ago today nswst 3.88) May he rest in peace. We will go to his grave where bis apirit has Sed Beneath the green sod he ts laid with the dead, Where the heart that we love so is turning to clay, Beneath Mt. Olivet’s dews he ts passing YoY HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND St Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ae. a. oat 2 the eS Small Pills, Small Dose Smail Price.