Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1898-10 PAGES, | 7 d G Sts. a litha “Save Money” by freezing your own ice cream You cen make six freezers of Isn't the © of oar modern, up-to-date ice erenm freezers. m= for what it would cost you to buy one freszer full already ade. ng worth making? It ought to be. Here s all we'll ask you for the freezers: 2-qt. Freezers. .$1.25 3-qt. Freezers. .$1.35 | 4-qt. Freezers. .$1.65 “Save Money” on fuel by cooking with gas. hid er Nic od Gas Stove for $1—and you can save much more than fuel bill by cooking on it instead of the cecal range. Just think ween losing every month :f you have not been using this gas stove. MEYEVIANERELNENLEN NES Ney Nese et Nee Window Screens, | Poultry Netting, Nese Lawn Mowers, z | 100 F $1.95 | 12. |. aBet WIN call for your on | 4 AN ttiemeee Lawn Mower, readjust and neh windows: | -4f ful roti is taken, or # sharpen it and return it for Gde. 100 sq. feet if less is $1 Screen Doors, hee 75¢. Complete with spriug hook, eye and knob. | | ft. Watering Hose, $1.40 inelvein Regulation Garbage Can Enamel Patnt—pint Garden Trowels. Steel Spades. eupling a : = for holding hose — | Grass Sickles. any desited posit 1 Gicwme Geass z 2 3 Ice Picks. Ice Tongs. creens to order. imates submitted free. Ross, llth & G. made Hi Barber & & i FRMTRRRE RESETS “s on teshoniehy bees i a Settee : | ae ae te ae $2. were eebegpeceete Boys) 200 from a manufacturer—and all from this same maker that va They're Allovool Blue Cheviot Suits, with full cut blou or; all sizes from 3 to 10 years—znd Suits that are * 2 9 s Big Lot of Boys’ Wash Sailors. a hundred odds and ends—first-class Suits—special creations that course the cord and whistle with each. Blouses are ¢ reas Big Lot of Boys’ Worsted Pants. tes and Cheviots. To the tailors they were too short remnants to terns—not over a dozen of any one kind. But they're the very ears—and values, closely estimated, run up to ““Saks’ Corner.” we have left in regular stock, perhaps 75 more—making a choice handsomely trimmed with braid, embroidered emblems, etc., cord most excellent values for $1 , $1.75 and Among our Wash Sailors we have a great many broken siz ade for us—stripes, novelties and combinations; some plain t full, and the pants fit. Sizes from 3 to Io years. We shall put on sale tomorrow nearly 300 pairs of Boys’ Knee be of any value—for Boys’ Knee Pants they were just the thing— finest of fabrics—much finer than usually get into 65 eee ae : G. Choice of any pair of Pants in the lot for. adnate ninnnnanndedeateeatetetecetetieeeneneentntntentntetttetedndeds >s ee ¢ © Big Lot of Boys’ Wool Sailor Suits. variety for you to select irom. Choice not only in effects, but in and whistle with each suit. Guaranteed fast col-. QS Any Suit in the lot for...----2.-...... CG. —especially in the grades up to $1. Bunched together we've fully thers trimmed with bands and braid; of 89) “ake Suit in the lot for... C o nts, that have been made up of the short lengths of fine Wors- and we took them. Two or three pairs of some pat- Pants; dressy and stylish. Sizes 3 to Saks and Company, SOP PRR RE A SA LLC“ A ONO EN ARAMA EER MEARE EE_OPSSEEOC TS soedonloedestostoatondeetoefontenteateatoefoeonrossenteetoesearonioet seed Don’t Mistake Our Credit Offer. Our offer of credit is not made alone for those to whom credit is a necessity. The wealthy man often finds it conven- ient to buy without an immediate outlay of cash. He comes here because our goods are of the highest quality and our prices as low as can be found in the cash stores. We make the same offer to the poor man. Pay us as you're able—a little each week or each month—we give you the same prices that every customer finds marked in plain figures. There are no notes and no interest charges. Buy this month while we're offering special bargains to clear out all the odd pieces and broken lots. Don’t forget that we make, line and lay all carpets with- extra charge and tack the mattings down free. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, : §817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W. $ te etween H and I Sts. Coed is es sbould be worn or not. G7 A good pair of Glasses, with best lenses, low as $1. * = —=== = = 7 oe = = Save Money & Trouble,| | DO YOUR EYES GET THE BEST, | Rajust tas udheult?, Eos atin ee | charge. We'll advise you, honestly, whether glass. “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. 1 Hotel.) —Tezok Repairing by skilled bands. ad Goi z to the Mountains Opticians, 1311 F St. * * © or SEASHORE? You'll need EVANS TAL- co UM POWDER constantly. Just the thing ee » use if your feet are tender. Relieves Vex i i * © © Good fo- baby's skia, to cure itching, chafing Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea © © gnd priestly beat. Pla‘n or perfumed, 16¢.bex, = oD Ss a se will pay duty of roc. a vans’ Drug Store,nicn os nt. pound; buy it now. while Cons § at. and 1: 5 S Conn. av aan 1423 Md. ave. avé-1éd you can get it for 50c. a GOOD FOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONEsS— pound. Liebig Ce “macau” Pxtact of Beet Our After Stock-Taking Sale Has developed symptoms just such as we anticipated. Quick selling and bus buying has rid us of lots of clean, seasonable merchandise. Although the prices are but fractions of what they have been, we are perfectly satistied with the results. For tomorrow only we have such after-stock-taki A Suit, A Waist, A Skirt. 1h walues as these: Maybe you need all three, about to start away on your vacation, as you are. pretty close selling’ in all three of these lines at various periods in the summer, and it isn’t natural that as- sortment in anything is our “long suit.” full of nothing but odds and ends— broken lines and the like—but even as such, the leaders on which we have counted to bring the crowds Now, we've done some In truth, the department is today are marvelous. 98c. Waists, 39c. WE DON’T WANT wou MUCH IN THY WAY *, "CAU You ws ‘'T FIND IT. BUT YOU Wiad. ACROSS SOME OF THE THAT THIS SEASON H. ‘ORDED. TE ARE TWO OR THREE OF EACH SIZE: LAWNS, PBROALES AND BATISTES. QUAL- TITIES FAR MORE WORTE L THAN THE PRICE CAN OLOAK. _ T. AN OF THESE ODDS END 30¢ FOR .. = = $1.25 & $1.50 Waists, 49c. sais FORTION OF eae a MOST MADRA: ARE 0 TE DIMT WNS AND. 0. TE WHICH SOM : iiss AR XY WOULD HARDL WHICH GROUPED WILL ARRA THE HABE LD EARLY C6 ICE TO ALL OF........ SOF THEY STYL! oM. INCH HANT AD 27-INCH TEANG RIC LENDID VALU AR EM OUT AT. OUR HALF PRICE F< THEY ARE THE FINEST F ANY SEASON. BEAUTIF ARI INCHES WIDE. SOLD FOR $1.00 $1.50 & $1.98 White Waists, 79c. THIS IS REALLY A COMPLIMENTAR? DUCTION, FOR WHITES ARE . WE CAN W AND SHE SOD TUCKED, ME INSERTING PLD AT $1.00, AT UPTO $1.98, CHOOS! $3.98 Crash Suits, $1.50. NOT EVEN SO MUCH AS A PITTFT 3 THE THEIR Te UL PRICK. GARM ik ERE am i CRED SKIRTS THAT i HIPS PLENTY ©) wal awoxnen. $1 50) FUL CHANCE z ° $5.98 Suits, $1.98. PRAI T BE TOO FULSOME 2 GARMENTS. IS DUCK AND “TOTHE! i Y IRISH EN CRASH AD BLOUS! A POTPOURRI GF WORTH: SILK QUALITIES THAT OV ¢ Te g BEAUTIy ODD AND FAN DESIGN VERY SORT AND COLOR, COM- TA (AS “MONG “EM, AND SOF MOIRES. RE 4Q¢ AND TSec....... WONDERS OF COLORS, sROOK NO COMPARIS’ NO CLASS FOR THEM AT ANY PRICY 1 RIBBOD AND OF “AN IS) POWERLESS. 'TO ORLN AND TH COMBINATIONS BL WIDE. THEY PLAIDS, EIR COL ATHING TH TH S. KANN, SONS. 8th and Market Space. | & 00., > Leefeetestontenge | So ef dentesd tee Son ¢ eedendeegers visiting 68e., 98e. and $1.50. men who ar selling at 50c Ladies’ & Children’s TABLI Seedeedontontenondontontentonteetentesgess = See soetoedosfondondendontontenteateeteey eSoneg ote a Seteteten Seenttetetnedetetntntetet mmer Clearing Sale. Slashimg Shoe Prices —without regard to profit or precedent during this Clearing Sale. reductions may seem—they are simple statements of fact. ar bargain tables and see for yourseff what excellent Shoes we are TABLE NO. 1, Ladies’ $1.50 to $2 Oxfords- - = =~ 69¢. TABLE NO. 3. $ Ladies’ $2 & $3 Oxfords & TABLE NO. 4. Men’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes TABLE NO. 5. Men’s $3.50 Patent Leathers - « « $4] 50 -FAMILY SHOE STORE, 310 and 312 Seventh Street. Avenue Entrance Through S. Kann, Sons & Co. a etetetppeteteteteepeentetetetpteetententetedeneeteieteeeneeietedeernnteeletetpeeenntnietpteeertndentetetnetes eteteteetetentetetee But Join the t sensational as these uisands of ladies and ui $1.50 Oxfords, 5(c¢, NO. 2, High Shoes, * {| 5° THE PROBLEMS OF PEACE. What Influenced British Journals Say—Cuba and the Philippines. From the London Times. Unfortunately, the position both in Cuba and in the Philippines presents considera- tions of another kind. In both countries there is a large insurgent population whose future will have to be taken into account. Probably the best thing for the world at large and for these populations themselves would be that America should boldly as- some of the burden of giving them a strong and honest government through her own officials. But the burden is very heavy, and it is of a kind which she has not been accustomed to bear in the past and which she is not perhaps equipped to bear in the immediate future. In Cuba she will almost certainly have to undertake it in one shape or another. The question of the fitness of the Cubans for self-government has unhappily become entangl with the party politics of the United States. But re- cent incidents in the neighborhood of San- tlago appear to have gone far to convince the most instructed opinion in America that the immediate grant of autonomy or any- thing resembling autonomy to men like Garcia and his associates would be a cruel kindness, which must be followed by an- erchy and eventuate in a fresh American intervention. In Cuba, at all events, the problem of the future administration rests solely between the Americans and the na- tives. It is out of the question that the Spaniards should claim to have any voice in its solution. In the Philippines, on the other hand, the situation is complicated by the possi-' bility that Spain may wish, however un- wisely in her permanent interests, to reas- sume her position as sovereign power. If she were strong enough to do so without a etvil war, such an arrangement might not be- unacceptable to the United States, pro- vided they obtained such a coaling station and such guarantees es they might rea- sonably require. But it is pretty clear that if Spain were recognized by America as mistress of the Philippines she would have to engage in a war of reconquest, which might be attended by the most serious con- sequences to American and other inter- national interests inthe Pacific, and woull almost certainly give fjse to’ angry. dis- putes between the two nations as to the treatment of the “rebels,” who have been fighting against the Spaniards simultane- ously with the American’ forces. From the London Chrontete, The Philippines, of the other hand, pre- sent @ grave difficulty. Three months ago these would have been restored, under cer- tain conditions, to Spain. Three months hence, if the war lasts so long, they will be annexed to the United States. The pres- ent moment represents .a half-way house of negotiation. In this matter Mr. McKin- ley will, of necessity, follow American pub- Uc sentiment so far as he,can gather it. For the step involved in annexation would be so momentous, indeed iso revolutionary, that nothing short of such an unofficial and informal referendum would justify it. In any case, we do not anticipate that the Philippines will be restored to Spain. Amer- ican sentiment is strongly against this, and the leaders in the objection are the relig- lous press. The United States will assured- ly retain a’ coaling station, and if annexa- tlon is not determined upon and the islands are not held as security for an indemnity which will never be paid, it is possible that some kind of a protectorate, in which other nations would share, may be evolved from circumstances. That a genuine, decent, permanent native government can be ed out of the native elements In Manfla— ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS|THE worLD oF society Mc Man Found Desperately Wounded and in Dying Condition. SUSPICION OF MURDEROUS ASSAULT Name ‘Ascertained to Be James Hoffman; Residence, New York. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS ee ee Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., August 9, 1898. Early this morning news was received at the police station that the body of a dead or wounded man had been found in front of Downey's school house in Fairfax coun- ty, about two and one-half miles from town. : . When discovered the man was lying across tke road with a ghastly bullet wound in his right ear. A few paces off on the steps of the school house was a large pool of clotted blood. About the steps the ground was torn and disturbed as though the scene of a fierce struggle. A 3S-caliber dcuble-uction pistol, with two empty car- tridges, lay on the steps. Scattered around in confusion were the contents of two satchels, clothing stained with blood, books, papers, toilet articles, patent models and tools of different descriptions. The papers showed that the man’s name was James Hoffman of New York. There were found a patent for undercoat sleeve holders, granted in 1894; a receipt for making soap nd several letters from soap manufac- turers. Apparently the unfortunate was 4 man about forty years of age. He ¥ telligent-looking, of medi with bearded ‘At 10 o’cloc morning he was ut was til showing signs unconscious. The mi seen yesterday about noon on Hunting Cree » and later on in th hborhood of the school hou Dur- ing the rain la ht, an old coiored man, scene of the shooting. at an interval The consensu living near the two pistol shots thirty minutes. of opinion that the stranger shot himself, but the condition of his satchels. poi to an at- tempted robbery. Every article had bee m both satchels and scattered far and wide. The ground for ten feet around showed signs of a scuffle, and the jonely sequestered spot adds to the suspicion of murderous assault. Whether the lone taken fi traveler, sitting on the steps and exposed tO the pelting rain_and winds of a stormy night, determined to end existence by his own hand or whether some one was tempted to commit a foul deed through hope of plunder, is a question not yet decided. There seemed to be no possible hope of saying his life, but a pny- sent r and a wagon to carry the body to Alexandria Infirmary. Vietory for Agnew Fact The republican city ward meetings were held last night, as previously announced in The Star, and resulted in a complete vic- tory fer the Agnew faction. A solid dele- gation was elected in every ward, and no- where did the anti-administration men show strength, not even in the first ward, the home of Mr. W. P. Graves, under whos leadership this faction had drawn away from the authorized powers that be in city republican ranks. The regular | Crupper, city cl ders, Mr. Agnew and Mr. rman, will go to the con- vention next Friday night in full control, and also to the congressional convention the 31st, of which the Friday night meet- ing is simply a preliminary. The delegates clec' are he as follows: First ward, Geo. A. Noland, Thos. I.. Mcr- gan, L. Jacks Diggs and Geo. L. Seaton; se :ond Kirby, Al- bert Lucas, Wm. W Ibert Green end Turner Jackson; third ward, which is the largest and where most of the interest was centered, J. K. Lee, 8. J. Smith, J. M. Buckner, R.’ T. Burke, W. N. Jackso' Samuel ‘Jackson, Robert Garnett, R. } Welford, J. $. Green and David Green: fourth ward, Decatur ‘Thompson, Marshal King, T Mongomery Watson, Frank Bal- timore, Thos. Burroughs, W. A. Carter, Stephen Pritchard and Bimer Field. It is not known for whom the Alexanéria delegates will be instructed. That doubUless be decided next Friday night. prominent republican leader stated night that Louisa count rong delegation that will go to the con- tion instructed for Mr. Agnew of this city for the congressional nomination; it is generally understood that Mr. Agnew will not allow his name to be brought be- fore the convention. Brief Mention. Rev. J. H. Butler of the First Baptist Church has announced that he will inform his congregation on Sunday next as to whether or not he will withdraw his resig- ration. Mrs. Isaac Kell and daughter, Mrs. E. H. O'Brien, are attending Benton’s Woods camp meeting. Mrs. J. E. Alexander and daughters will join them in a fev Gay: Capt. R. H. Atkinson of Company F Virginia, was in town yesterday. Mr. J. H. Rich of Covington has a position with Mr. Claude M. L this city, and Mr. P. M. Berger, his cessor, will soon lea cept a like position. Those who are taking the public school examination today are Miss Virginia Fox- bury, Miss Clara Hickerson and Miss Ruth J. Murray of Alexandria, and Miss Rose E. Babcock of Georgetown, D. C. a ACID AS A WEAPON, ecepted on of pred for Chicago to ac: Lena Weaver's Method of Redressing an Alleged Wrong. Lena Weaver, colored, was today sent to jail for six months by Judge Mills fer throwing carbolic acid in che face of Archie Valentine, also colored, and badly disfiguring him. The accused admitted her guilt. Valentine said that last Thursday evening Lena called at his place of cm- ployment and asked him if he would take back something which she claimed he had said against her character. Valentine re- fused, saying he had not made the remark. “AU right, then,” she is said to have re- plied. “If you won't do as I asked you I will fix you.” Lena then went dway and the next even- ing again went to see Valentine. She found him at work, and addressing him, sai “Are you going to take those words back? 'Noc,”’ answered Valentine, at the same e looking toward the woman. “Then take this,” and suiting the ection to the word, she dashed a cupful of acid into Valentine's face, which was horribly disfigured as the result, while his left cye was seriously burned, For a time the sight was threatened, but Dr. J. H. Mundeil be- lieves he will be able to prevent its loss. Lena told Judge Mills that Valentine bad said very bad things to a female friend about her. The court said that was no jus- tification for an assault, espec’ cue of the kind proved, and that it was only be- cause the prisoner pleaded guilty and had no police record that he made the penalty as light as he did. ——E— Gunboat Hawk’s Exploit. Sergeant Montgomery of the Sth police precinct has received a letter from a Washt ington boy who ts a sailor on the auxiliary. gunboat Hawk. The letter was written at Santiago, July 25, and the writer tells something of the movements: of the gun- boat in Cuban waters. “We have done a great deal of chasing since we reached here,” says the writer. He then tells of the capture of a prize, and says they lost the best prize of all by the burning of the Alphonso XII. There were a large number of Washing- tonians on the Hawk about July 4, when the exciting capture occurred, among them Lieutenant Schofield, Master-at-Arms John Rhoades, Henry -Blaitze, John Chappell, Charles Miller, T. Mathison and H. Mathi- son. Rest ti | Wonderful Chance to Buy Carpcts. | ‘Wholesale x “ae See Maen. eee Pe: Home Ceremony Unites Miss Hills and Mr. O'Neill. Pleasant Gatherings of Relatives and Friends as Witnesses—In- teresting Personal Notes. A large company of relatives and friends witnessed the marriage ceremony last night which united Miss Pauline Hills, davghter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Hills, and Mr. Arthur A. O'Neill, The event took place at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. L. C. Hills, 909 S street. The drawing room, hall and dining room were set with palms ad decorated with flags. Mr. John O'Neill was best man, and as the couple entered the parlor Miss Pearl ischell played the wedding march. Rev. Father Mackin, rector of St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets, performed the ceremony. The bride looked especially charming in her modish traveling dre: of brown grenadine over a pink silk lining. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. The couple received many handsome presents. They left last night for Ocean City, where they will spend a week before returning to Washington and taking up housekeep- ing in the Trotwood Flats on M street be- tween 9th and 10th streets. Mr. € 11, who is the acting secretary of the board of trade, has many friends in this city as has his wife, which their wedding re tion brought together in a most pleasant way. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nailor and Mr. and Mrs. E. Farrar have returned after a month's stay at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Miss C Miss G. Sins A. Lambrecht man left yes! at Atlantic City Mr. Henry spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. ¢ country home, Mrs. Henry are spending bury Park. Mrs. G Weyrich, Miss M. Zimmerman, < on Cissel will leave the lat week for Saratoga Lake ©) nd will not return to the city i Mr. and Mrs, Cleve as guests at Gray Gables, air. and Mrs. John G. C2 General Wilson, who ca ing on Commodore Benedi Oneida. Mr. Cleveland going on a cruise along the nc England coast, and the party will p start within a few day who Mrs. Horatio King, nt abroad early in the summer, is now at Lucerne. Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson have been spending s weeks at Buena Spring A masquerade party was held heme of Mr. Ch R. Smithey, Grove,” Wadesvill ev in which ma: hingtonians part ed. Among Mesdame Traller, Simpson, Tops Old Woman: Fannic Smithey, Bal cell, Negro; Buforé F Chas. Thorpe, Ir r ence Janney, Clown: Hugh Jar lier; Alfred Wright, Uncle ner, Knight: Will Job, aman, Among the spectators were: Mesdames Winants, Durfee, Andrews, Hardy, Rey- rolds, Smithey, Miss Lack- aye, Hardesty, Hart, Ss. The Mi Flora and Lora Capitol Hill have gone to High Williamsport, and other parts sylvania, to spend the rest of the Misses Sophye and Lillie Levy city and Mrs. P. Burnstine and Miss My Cohen of Baltimore are spending the month of August at Atlantic City. Among the recent arrivals at Atlantic City are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Demonet. Mrs. Henry W after a sojourn of three weeks at Atlantic City, is now oceu- pying her cottage at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Lottie Schondau has ieft on her summer trip.; She will visit friends in New York and Brooklyn and then spend several days at Atlantic City. Mr. J. D. Parker and family will spend the month of August at Cordova, Va. Mr. Parker accompanied Major Generai J. ©. Breckinridge on the Cuban expedition. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bond and Mrs. Ficrence O. Miller and son, Master Allen Miller, :are spending a few weeks at Atlan- tic City. Miss Thelka Sondheimer, Baltimore and New York, i ing at Rockland Lake, a The Misses Flora Eccard and Annie Long, accompanied by Mlle. Huber, left Saturday for a few weeks’ vacation to At- lantic City. Mrs. Winifred King of No. street northwest is visiting Rickard at Glendale, Md. Robert B. Tenney and family of George- town are at the Aurora House, Aurora, W. a, Mrs. Clara R. Priddy and her daughter, Miss Annie Louise Priddy, are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. R. C. Glascock and Miss Grace B. Kerfoot have gone to Mountain Lake Park, Md., for the season. Mr. Delos Lloyd and wife of East Capitol street are spending the summer in western New York. Mrs. Frank E. Hopkins and son Law- rence and Miss Bessie Dodge of Capitol Hill are guests of the Hotel Wetherill, At- lantic City, N. J. after visiting now sojourn- 1803 14th Miss Grau ——— HISTORIC GAVEL. One Used by Gen. Washington to Be Employed at Harrisbarg. A committee consisting of Messrs. James S. Raeburn, Frank Thomas and Fred W. Daw, representing Potomac Lodge of Ma- sons, will leave the city this evening for Pennsylvania, carrying with them the cele- brated gavel which was used by George Washington when the corner stone of the United States Capitol was laid. The com- mittee will proceed to Philadelphia, w’ they will meet the Grand Lodge of Pennsyl- and then proceed to Harrisburg, re the corner stone of the new state capitol building will be laid with 3 services tomorrow. The former st tol was destroyed by fire about eightee months ago, The Washington gavel be- longs to Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M., and is kept guarded in the vaults of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, never being allowed to leave the place unless in charge of persons duly authgrized by the lodge. SAA INCORRECT. MAPS HAVE BEES Purchase Given Too Much Space. The official maps of the government are by the authority of the government de clared: to be incorrect and as now printed perpetrate a mistake, which is being taught in many of the schools of this country. The map in question is declared faulty in The Louis: that it shows the Louisiana cession to ex- | good. tend beyond the Rocky mountains and to include what is now known as Washington, Oregon and parts of Montana, idaho and Wyoming. Mr. Binger Hermann, commis- sioner of the general land office, after an exhaustive examination of authorities, has recommended that the new maps make the Louisiana cession end at the Rocky moun- tains, and his suggestion has been by the Secretary of the Interior. port upon the subject containing mapsand illustrations. The cotintry beyond the Rock- ies will on the new maps be shown to have acquired Knew’s We close dafy at 5 p.m. days 1 pam ~ UNDERWEAR ~ ~ REDUCED. We shall 2 ont the fellowt Ladies” Fine rt ney They will no here ‘Thy must buy on sday 01 saving chance. Ladies’ l6c. & 19c. Vests, aera ee & 3 OC, 198¢ Ladies’ 25c. Vests, Extra large sizes, 40, and 44-2 bargain for stout ~and one rarely met Ze. Veris. Wed- Child’s 10c. Vests, Low neck and sleeveless Swiss ribbed—all sixes. Were Joc. Wednenday............. 19c. 6%C. ‘wll line of Children’s Flannel nds, Be. Be. and Swe. EF Noto—w just received a ship- ent of Ladies’ Extra Lange Sizes in b and White Leather ena Hi any size waist np are only 25e. and Soc. , “ W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. eud-God HANNA'S OFF “7. 5 CIAL PRO’ Warns Utah R. dorse Free Silver ams Not to Declarations. A movement aving been recently gurated to, incorporate the democ financial plank in the platform of an party of U'aa, Hanna, chairman of the nation can committee, ha ress Uni Sta which he says: Mars! the platform the fi silver man of th commit with the duties of the posit inst the republicans of any ch action. It would sition to the principies of demanded in the platform nvention at St. Louis, a will use your inf end that that di tained. +e. Ex-Policeman Accused of Theft. Thomas J. an ex-policem afterward key drinking place in § Washington, was arrested this morn Detectiv sworn ou s Baur and Parham on a w by Deputy Marshal Muegge ter known as on Muegge. The warrant charges t theft of a gold watch and cha It is alleged that Bayd went to the comp! inant’s room with him one night abe tw weeks ago and took the watc T Boyd s. Roya was locked up at the sixth precinct station until the ca an be further investigated. MARRIED. DUNLAP. On Friday st 6, 1 nage of Douglass Memorial Church Hartseck, HARRY 1 AREY S. DUNLAP, both of t DIED. K. 1898, son of Mr 11K street Monday wt §, ISAS, at A daughter of At Wm. from od to wttend FENTON. On after Monasy, August Hugerin 8, IND, el AEX, the of her sen-indaw, 1 o'clock on Wednesday August 10, to proceed to Holy ‘Prin Interment at Holy Rood cemetery. es and friends are invized to attend. © t 8:80 LAWRENSON. At Washington ¢ pees 8, 1808. JULIA E., wife « Md.. on Harvey J. E. King from Wesley Ci noon at friends invited RAPPERT' p-m. L hape SHAW. wl. On Sunday, 4 Be Ann > yaw, a and four days. Ub, Unel You wh INS, in » of John HL i btotli years, you up— farewell? AND NEPHEWS. hicago, M11, on Wedves- mn Monday, t 8, ISOS, at bis Marshall," Va.. Dr. “CLEMENT € sixty-sixth year of bis age shall, TREXLER. CHAR i. @ Peter A. uM. Tres ear, five months an m parents” reside n Wednesday, Augast 10, routhwest, F street between tm serathin on Wednesday. a) o'clock p. All are invited. ket will not be cpencd im chure! . In Memoriam. remembrance of our dear mothe r w whe died two years age today, August 9, & God, how mysterious and strange are Thy ways. To take from s us our loved one BY § LOVING CHILDREN. Obituary, iu th of ner his home, Marshall, on Monday, Angust §, . Dr. CLEMENT €. SPEIDI ear of his age. was the sup of Parser Wil of the United States navy and wus | ston city, D. on May 17, 182: Fanqnier 189s, at in was He & graduate of the Medical School University and in his erly m Fauquier county, Va., where medicine for many Gnughter of Judge ¢ rin of newtier county. His wife and nine grown children sur him. Few men have been more deeply and? derl: ed, more widely revered und resp Dr. Speiden has been. He was prom: social circle, a mover in every enterprise thich could better and aivance the unity in Mved, aud an untiring, broadminded, tte worker in the Southern Methodist Church, of which he bad been a member for wany years. A quiet, uneventful Ufe, but one filled with broad sympathies, truth and noble impulses, and ome which has helped many a fellow being to find the light which lies in the true, the beautiful and the th Save Your Mone One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckless Assertion. For Sick Heada i =