Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1898, Page 7

After-Stock-Taking Prices. A Big Sale of Blankets and Spreads. We'll admit that these days are rather warm to talk much about Blankets. But nights are getting cool enough to have some sort of light covering to protect oneself. Guard against these summer colds, they are dangerous. As usual, we have our August say on Blankets tomorrow. 200 Pairs 10-4 Pure White Silver Gray Double Blankets, soft and fleecy, with pretty colored borders. Worth 75c. Special Price, 49c. 100 Pairs 10-4 Pure White and Silver Gray Double Blankets, bet- ter and heavier, pink and red borders. Worth $1.00. Special Price, 69c. 88 Pairs of 11-4 White Anchor Blankets, full size and splendid weight. Worth $1.50. ‘ ey : Special Price, $1.19. 85 Pa.rs of 11-4 White Wool Blankets, full size, with borders of red, light blue and navy. Worth $2.50. : Special Price, $1.98. 50 Pairs of All-wool 10-4 Scarlet Blankets, free from all rough effects. Worth $3.00. pags Special Price, $2.29. 11=4 White At-wool Blankets, each weighing full six lbs, Worth $5.00. ‘ Special Price, $3.98. 11-4 Kann’s S. S. Special All-wool Medicated Scarlet Blankets, as good as the majority stamped California. Worth $6.00. Special Price, $4.29. 20 Bales of Medium-weight Bed oe — with good ality silkoline and thoroughly stitched. orth $1.50. et Special Price, 98c. 10 Bales White Cotton Filled Bed Comfortables, best French Chintz See eee Special Price, $1.49. 10 Bales White Cotton Filled Bed Comfortables, covered with the best quality French sateen and filled with White Star cotton. Worth = Special Price, $2.25. White Spreads. ONLY THRES® NUMBERS, BUT THE BFST VALUES EVER QUOTFD IN THIS CITY. “If they’re Rich’s in our $3.50 and $4 linen, can- vas and tan shoes and Ox- fords. The choice is now given you for $2.98 of every pair of footwear of this sort in stock. Every pair of them was made for us—to our special order. The broken lots have re- ceived a terrible blow! All such lots—and all shoes which have become a bit shopworn from showin; ou sale—beginning tomor- row—at half price. The correct footwear for military and naval officers is here. - B. Rich’s Sons, ““High-art footwear for the elite,” It Ten-two F St. and exclusiveness of our styles in Furni- ture, Carpets and * Draperies. “The handsomest to be found anywhere”— is the way folks speak of them. Handsome in ef- fect — and hand- some in quality— and for as little as goodness can be sold. We are giving you these hints for your fall guidance. Hoeke, Pa aver and Sth street it shane Special Price, 79c. LARGE AND WEIGHTY CROCHET SPREADS; WOULD TAKE SOME GOOD ni GOuUD F SPREADS. JUST IN FOR THIS SALE—THEY 3 Cases AR ED, READY FOR USE, AND ARE DESIGNED AFTER AG WES SPREAD. THEY'LL Cost YOU A DOLLAR AFTER THIS SALE. SPREADS. MARSEILLES PATTERN. FINISHED 1 1-4 White READY For Ce) WILL BAN His DRPARTNENT TO Vic. TORY AT $1.39. Special Price, 98c. c © TELL THEM FROM THE REAL MARSEILLES KIND. Extra See2 28 Special Price, $1.39. APTER-STOCK-TAKING BARGAINS ARE DISPLAYED ON OUR THIRD OF THESE UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMED Little Things You’ll Need on Your Vacation. LFICANT LITTLE ARTICLES WHICH WE TAKE NO NOTICE OF AT WE ARE NEVER WITHOUT THEM, ASSUME THE ASPECT OF LUXUR- ONE IS AWAY IN THE MOUNT. iS OR AL SOME COTNTRY SPOT. HERE 18 A ‘T OF TOILET WARES 2 ODD KE KNACKS—S ‘TIONERY AND THE LIKE, THAT STAND FORTH IN THE LIGHT OF “DIRT-CUEAPNESS. . W. Box of Antique or Cream-finished Toilet ares. Stationery... eae enee- 106, A quart of Ammonia. ... Boxee Flag Paper qth (Oil Cream Soap, like Ivory. Glory on envelopes and paper. 1 5c. Pure Talcum Powder......- 3¢, Cheseborough Vaselinedc. & 8c. New Style Note Paper. 3 boxes Japanese Toothpicks.5¢, | Finest stock— 10c. Metal Back Combs..... 4¢.| Paper, 20c. pound. : e Envelopes, 8c. package. Stationery. s Package of Patriotic Envelopes, 24 sheets of Tinted Paper, with 24] with Cuban and American Flags envelopes, in box........-.-- SC, ! crossed... a secececceveccss SCe S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space. SHPLoeSeadengrerondeedontncdentoedendoatontoetoatefoatocgontregonty 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. 2 Don't forget that we make, line and lay all carpets with- $ out extra charge and tack the mattings down free. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817=819=821-823 7th St. N. W. Between H and i Sts. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Ham, Hair Switches at Great Army and Navy Uniforms made in best $5.00 sitchen roamed to 38.00 itches reduced to $5.00, Gray and White air reduced in same Mme. Siccardi, 71 11th st., mext to Palais Royal. eitvate rooms for bairdreming, shampooing ave! sel8- ee dyeing. Save Toney & Trouble, GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” manner, of best material, at short notice. Prices consistent, Keen, Tailor, Peat 1310 F St. N.W. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases ET 0 and Leather Goods. rea ui in Hair. Lutz & Co., Sreche. $2.50, semerty gh.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00, Gi ‘Swite! roe Ta ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray heir. “““"S. HELLER’S, 401 PA. AVE NW. (Next National Hotel.) P. 8. aS * ‘Trunk Repairing by skilled hands, The Robinson Oils, 720 7th Street N. W. |Wm. ¢. Robinson & Son, plé-208 z apll-stt BALTIMORE, M4, Tiunks expertly repaired by compe- tent workmen. Remarked free of charge. Strap free with every trunk. o We're noted for the excellence Army officers — ‘ fer our Trunks be- $ cause they look different ¢ from the cheap factory kinds. They ARE differ- ent; we make them so. They have style about them. Officers’ Army D310 S10 Trunks. Then a first-class & Trunk is not only % stylish, but it is strong, & We make ours strong. $10.00 is the price, and if you wish one finer fin. $10 ished, leather bound, we have them at $12.00, You should see that handsome Dress Trunk of ours. $8.00. Cloth lined and two trays. “It beats the band.” 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. it Factory, 1218 and 1220 E street. saaaaanamaacanaaaanaaan t ’ Langlois. 4 Styles of $3.50 Foot Form Oxfords Reduced to 92.50, —We don’t do this for present profit, but for future trade. We know that when you once wear a pair and know Welted Foot-Form Oxfords, their com- fort, ease, the elasticity and flexibility of the soles, and their style, you'll appreciate what it is to wear the finest shoes made for women and wear them always. shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two FP. No trade event of the sea- son has been more interest- ing than the cut we’ve made THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mz. and Mrs, Pike Home From Wedding Trip. Cempass Whist Pleasantly Diverts— Comings Snap-Shots of Our ;; Buyers. They are in the market arranging for their fall stock and super- vising its creation. “But they’ve got an eye open constantly for anything that will add to your interest and profit in the “August Specials”—the proof of which is extra good quality and an extra low price. No‘time is lost—yesterday’s arrivals go on sale at once. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrall Pike, the latter daughter of Secretary end Mrs. Alger, returned from Europe yesterday, where they have been traveling since their marriage in this city last May. An interesting game of compass whist was played last evening by the guests of Takoma Park Hotel. Nine tables were oc- cupied and eighteen boards played. Major Hunter and Mrs. Torbet made the top score, east and west, while Mr. Keene and We shall offer We shall offer ae ae = amos a ~- n south. Ladies’ White Duck Men’s Pineapple the scores of all the tables: East and west Suits Sweaters —Major Hunter-Mrs. Torbet, 126; Mr. Hus- —mage with Eton trimmed i ton-Miss Foutz, 119; Mr. Phillips-Miss ith applied raiding skirig cat qb Wte, and ther" se good qual- Davis, 118; Dr. Jenner-Mrs. Larner, 118: ee ae cial ‘price far below ‘thelr value Mr. Fry-Mre, Fry, 117; afr. Linthicum-Mrs. @ We bought them so—ell stzes— Cameron, 113; Mr. Sheridan-. m, 2.50 Peres ares 113; Mr. Cowell-Mrs. Cowell, 112; Mr. oe 23c. Lewis-Mrs. Lewis, 9. North and south— ° Mr. Keene-Mrs. . 124; Mr. Odel We shall offer We shall off Smith-Mrs, Smith, 123; Mr. Gage-Miss Gul- Ladies’ White Pliiue fen’s Cru BE i Mine Help in hc ek ir. ler-Miss ley, : vr. irch-Mrs. Skirts. Men’s Crush Hats Matthews, 118; Mr. Torbet-Miss Larner, <those Blue, Red and Orange Soft Hats that are so popular for bicycle Hiding and ovting ‘wear: no weight: ool aa can be. Worth $1.25—a ‘special, 87¢, 117; Mr. Hendler-Mrs. Hendler, 114; Gardner-Mrs. Gardner, 113. Handsome prizes were given to the cou- ples finishing at the head of each division, and seasonable refreshments were served. Miss Annie Cowling left last week to be the guest of Miss Maggie Blake at Bowie, Ma. 25, cat the latest style, full and gasetaty ‘draped, with deep bem. "$1.25. We shall offer Ladies’ Pure Linen We shall offer Miss Crockett has gone up to Aurora, W. — ee a er ee ee nal oc 38 us tow sets 3h fo; ail beagtnas aontaene Tams month’s stay at Warrenton, Va. Worth $2. so well made that they will hold their shape even after laundering. —these for Worth 2c. 13c. Misses Cecelia and Kate Sullivan art at Atlantic City. Mrs. Robt. Daiten and daughters, Misses Amelia, Lydia and Hattie Dalton, are at $1.75. We shall offer Asbury Park. > Ladies’ Figured Foulard | we shall offer 5 Mr. und Mrs. James A. Scott and Miss SSCS, E. H. Bowden are visiting et the home of Silk Dre. . Ladies’ Oxfords Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their daughter, aninatioce of Bisek and Bina, with —iu Black and Tan Viel Kid, band Miss Bessle Grace, at Halltown, W. Va. with ‘White, Se turned soles, with plain and kid tips; Thence will go to visit friends in 5 Bliqued laco; some of the skirts aro made on the styles that we have county, Pa. Plainly daished, “others are deintiie been showing all the season. Worth The Misses Mildred and Dorothy Wilson SA ees Gmc ae ere spending a few weeks with their aunt, excellent, and the styles are very ex- N.Y. elusive, ‘They are $19 und $20 valucs—- $1 89 Mrs. Rice, at Rye, N. ¥. 2 = = 2 x-Senator Brice and daughter, who have been in Europe for several months, $12.50. We sel lees arrived in New York yesterday. We shall offer Ladies’ High and pee eine rare ae ee rear ee f) W: 2 ‘or an ni g Ladies Silk aists Low Shoes, Se The Misses Katherine and Harriette ngalit stripes, de in th Mi the most ive and styl- latest style; all choles colorings; of Ash loste: Black and Tan Viel Kid. of Cerey, accompanied by their friend. Miss Duval, left today for several weeks’ stay at Quantico, Va. Mrs. Louisa R. Jordan has gone to Cul- peper, Va., to spend a fortnight. Miss Hattie A. McCabe has gone to At- lantic City to spend a month. Mrs. Clara Priddy is at Atlantic City. Mrs. Richard R. McMahon will spend the rest of the summer at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. H. E. Copenhaver will spend a fort- night at Asbury Park. Mrs. T. W. Latimer has gone to Shep- herdstown, W. Va., to remain some time. Mrs. M. A. Tucker has gone to Atlantic City to spend a month, Mrs. J. M. Coleman has gone to Colonial Beach to remain a month. The Misses Flora and Laura Blaine left Saturday for a six weeks’ stay at Highland Lake, Williamsport, Milton, Columbia and other points in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Scala of 918 South Carolina avenue the $4 grade—cholce, now, for— $2.29. We shall offer Misses’ Shoes--= Black and Tan, Lace end Button High Shces and Oxfords, with plain and vesting tops and kid or patent leather tips. ‘They are regular $2 and $2.25 values—for— $1.39. We shall offer Children’s Shoes In Black Vici Kid, Button and Lace, with spring heels; soft to the feet, but ° strong for service. These are regular Men’s Golf se. $1.00 and $1.75 values, fore All wool, but or height, pleas- ro | We shall offer course, ouly a limited guantity 2 mere handful—but we are glad to get them to offer at this price—Worth $2.75— for $1.90. We shall offer Ilisses’ Pampas Linen Suits ( —made in blouse st}ie,xery cool and comfortable and dresey;Painpas Linen is the most setisfactory of all. the crashes. These suits are worth $1.50, O8e, We shall offer : Wie sal olier ah Ladies’ Straw Sailors 3 by'her‘daugnter. ‘Miss Gertie, for several Men’s Jersey. Sweaters —mede on the letest blocks, in plain weeks’ stay In the mountains of Virginia. gnd rough straw, with Navy Blue, Black and Brown bands; worth 9&c., Be. We shall offer Ladies’ Straw Sailors —in Brown, Navy Blue and Red com- binations, shaped on the latest blocks; =made with seflor ccliars, and in the plain and rough braids, with silk datest striped patterns—for bands—worth $1.89, for— Oc. 98c. Saks and Company, ‘Saks’ Corner.” Mr. Samuel Wendel and little daughter Mollie left this morning for the Sugar Loaf mountains. Misses Mildred and Dorothy Wilson of 723 1vth street are spending a few weeks with their aunt, Mrs. A. H. Rice, at Rffe Beach, New York. Congress Street M. P. Church in George- town was the scene of a beautiful wedding last evening at 8 o'clock when Mr. Isaac G. Maus and Miss Mertie Klock were mar- ried by Rev. Dr. Hammon. The bride wore white brocade trimmed with liberty silk and lace and carried bride. roses. Mr. George Will Cook was the best man and the bride's sister, Miss Hattie Klock, dressed in white organdie and carrying La France roses, Was bridesmaid. Messrs. C. Lee Bennett, Harry Keller, William Sebastian and Wii- liam Preston were the ushers. After the ceremony the bridal party were driven to the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Maus, at Sligo, Montgomery county, Maryland, where a reception was held. Mrs. Maus, in a gown of black satin trimmed with white chiffon, assisted by her niece, Miss Mae Wallace, in blue or- gandie, recelved the guests. After congrat- ulations the guests were entertained at a bountifully supplied and handsomely dec- crated refreshment table. The presents were numerous and beautiful, consisting principally of silverware, cut glass and bric-a-brac. The couple will remain at Sligo until late in the fall, when they ex- pect to live in Washington. Miss Mamie Harlow has returned from Asbury Park to her home in Ajexandria. auiss Florence Briggs of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Channing Roper, at her home, No. 914 23d street, —faney. alternating stripes, leading combigations ot e@iims und effects worth $3.50—for $2.48. We shall offer Men’s and Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters eget er OOtSOD ae a vaneyerin More Rebuilding-Sale SHOE SNAPS N pipers oie cari tie pisanell: te mee) em o use wasting your time and = » . rs . Miss Della Malloy and Master George At Hahn’s spammer ig = your size — Malloy are spending the summer in Mary- argain tables when y. land and Virginie, but will return to Wash- 3 Stores. e : ak pee ington for the opening of school. most any size or shape of desirable and guaranteed Shoes at such prices as we are selling them. Here are more shoe snaps for the next few days, but come as soon as you can, as these price reductions are but temporary and the . quantities limited. : Ladies’ $1.50 Oxfords. ‘Orash Linen Hand-made Gool and Nobby Ties, Brown and Black Vici Kid c. Flexible and Splendid-wearing ° Oxfords—6 ferent shapes. 3 days only... 0.2 ‘Ladies’ $2 Low Cuts. Chivmettebned Chocclato and Black Kid Very Stylish Oxford Tics. The engagement has been announced in San Francisco of Miss Mabel Lioyd Jessup and James K. Jones, jr., son of United States Senator Jones of Arkansas, chair- man of the democratic national committee. Miss Jessup is the Gaughter of br. T. C. Jessup, one of the pioneers of San Fran- cisco, who, after practicing there for some years, went to Portland and there resided for over a decade. The family returned, however, some years ago to San Francisco, where they have entertained extensively. Miss Jessup is a very handsome and engag- ing young woman. She studied art for six years, has done something in literature, mainly in contributions of poetry, and has taken a leading part in social ‘airs. Hav- ing histrionic abilities of a high order, she at one time studied for the stage. Mr. Jones is -three years of age, a lawyer by profession. The wedding is to take place in the early fall, not later than Octo- ber. $1.00 Tennis Shoes. Men's, boys’ and -child’s ‘best quality, with leather 4nner soles and best cS grade rubber outer soles, ° Diack, ‘brown or gray, 3 days at... 0.4 $2.00 Tan Shoes. ‘Men's and Boys’ Soft and Very Durable Tan All ‘the popular shapes. $ || 17 = Kid and Resta 5 -37 a Eve guaranteed. For Spy For 3 days at.... | CARE OF THE CAMPS, ra An Important Order by the Secretary Ladies’ $3.50 Boots. Men’s $3.50 LinenShoes of War. Finest ity Hand-sewed Ee gore Tisai cowed ? ‘The Secretary of War has issued the fol- Tom ts Ten Flower City Rid, Laced and Oxford ‘Tes, lowing order: War Department, Adjutant General's Office, August 9, 1898. Eiaeiet $7990) So sp37 Ig For 3 days at. ecene For 3 days at..., beneiel Order, mae z | 5 eas %m order to prevent as as possible the 9 Reliable @iseases incident to encampments of large 4 bodies of men, namely, typhoid and mala- Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Sais oe company commanders, will ex- the utmost vigilance to enforce per sanitary conditions in camp and strict cleanliness of the person. speedy LATE ARMYORDERS. ‘The following officers ‘have been assigned to duty at Montauk Point, Long Island: Major Henry Lamotte, surgeon, ist Regi- ment, U. 8. V., pending the arrival of his regiment; Colonel Charlies A. Woodruf, as- nies, circular No. 1, surgeo! : “ fice, April 25, 1898, ‘to usnrcnes and suns > ing in the authorized drill regulations, tO Soldiers’ handbook and the remarks therein compiled, from which easily accessible data, supplemented by his own and the Sa accomplishment of wi imself, rendering daily reports t th - Jutant general of the army. hee ae, Copies of the rules promulgated will be sent at the earliest moment to the adju- tant general of the army, By command of the Secretary of War, G. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. ————++—______ HANNA ON THE IssUE, Republie wm Lines; Democrats Senator Hanna and H. H. Kohlisatt left Duluth, Minn., yesterday for Yellowstone Park. Mr. Hanna, when interviewed, said he believed the silver issue absolutely dead, and all hope of an international agreement on bimetallism futile, at least for the Present. He believed the several straight gold plat- forms adopted by state conventions were in waar line with republican ideas as to the maintenance of money as that any nation in the world. le said the ~ publican party would make its next cam- paign on issues brought up by the war and ©n its record in the war, and that the Presi- dent's course had given the party an abso- lute continuance of its control of political affairs, the President having been correct in all his moves. He expected, however, that the silver issue would be galvanized to do duty as the main question by the op- ponents of the republican party, and therein lay their weakness.” Fight on War for Free Silver, eb roa THE ARMY’S DAILY DEATH LIST. Bulletin Posted the War Depart- ment. Late yesterday afterroon the following dispatch was received from General Shaf- ter: “Captain Gregory Barrett, 10th Infantry, @ied on the 7th; buried yesterday. Only re- ported to me a few minutes ago. Said to be yellow fever.” In his daily bulletin to the War Depart- ment concerning the health of the troops at Santiago, General Shafter reported last night that Private Theodore Hartman, Company H, 8th Infantry, committed suicide. No particulars are given. The bulletin as posted at the War Department atter midnight foliows: “Sanitary report for August 8—Total number of sick, 3,017; total number of fever cases, 2,086; total number of new cases. 254; total number of fever cases re- turned to duty, 300. “Deaths—Private William J. Galvin, Com- pany A, 8th Infantry, intermittent malarial fever, August 7; August 8, Private James Conley, Troop C, ist Cavalry, malarial fever: Private John Peper, Company E, sth Infantry, acute dyse: Private E. W. Whiting, Company A, Ist’ Illinois, ty- phoid fever; Corp. John Kyte, Company L, Sth Massachusetts, malarial fever: Capt. John A. Leininger, Com, F, 8th Ohio, malarial fever; Private Gustave A. Bjork. Company A, 12th Infantry, ecute diarrhoea Private W. Kellock, Company G, 224 In- fanury, malarial fever, remittent and diar- thoea; Private Theodore Hartman, Com- pany H. sth Infantry, gunshot wound of head, suicide; Private Herbert Daw, Com- Pany F, 33d Micnigen, yellow fever and pneumonia; Private Walter Reeves, Com- bany G, 24th Infantry, yellow fever, and Private Charles Hoadley, Company L, Ist Illinois, stenosis of common bile duct. (igned.) “SHAFTER, Maj. Gen.” BORA. BUCKLER. August 10, 1808, to Mr. and Mrs. George Buckler, 2 son, a BICKPORD. Suddenly, on August 8, 1898, GEORGE KNOWLES BICKFORD, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Bickford, aged fif- teen years. Funeral from Western Presbyterian Church, street between 19th and 20th streets morte , August 11, at 2:30 p.m. at Rock Creek cemetery. - On Wednesday, August 10, 1808, at 4:40 MARIE RYAN CRUMP, beloved. wife of Interment a. George W. Crump, at ber residence, No. 23 Q street northwest. Funeral services will take place in the chapel at Glen cemetery on Friday at 3 p.m. Rel- atives and friends are invited to attend. 2° EBERLEY. Suddenly, on August ®, 1898, DANIEL C. EBERLEY, beloved husband of V. C. Eber- ley. Services at his late residence, 154 F street north- east, on Thursdey, August 11, et 3:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment’ pri- vate. a August 10, 1895, at the avenue northwest, G. William Frye, Hunt: a mother of Miss Katie D. Frye and Mrs. Ale., Thomas L. Cole- man. Funeral from residence on Thursday, August 11, at 3 p.m. [Hunteville, Ala., and ‘facomsa, Wash. pajers please copy.] ad FRYE. On August 9, 1898, at 12:30 a.m., at her residence, 1819 Sth street northwest, MARIA, widow of the Inte Thos. E. Frye Funeral from her late residence Thursday, August 11, (gt 10:80 am. Friends and relaitves be tied to attend, HAREIS. On August 10, 1698, at 4:15 am. J. aged months, only sou of J. HARRISON. Entered into rest on Toesday, Aue Bere a bee Rome. Brandon, Va.’ Mos. ABELLA HARMANSON HARRISON, widow of George E. Harrison and eldest deughter of the late Thomas Ritchie of Richmond, Va. (Virginia papers will pleese copy.) . ERQOSTAD. Oa, Ancust 9, 1008, tnfant son of . Henry rgaret Bacon Krogstad. Funeral private. LUCAS. On Wednesday, August 10, 1898, at 8:2) 2.m., JOSEPH F. LUCAS, after'e long illness, aged fifty-nine years. Notice of funeral hereafter. . MARSHALL. Departed th! ing, Augrst 9, 188, ALL, aged sixty-foui rs. will take place from Zion Wesley Chureh, D between 2d and 3d streets southwest, 12 o'clock. Friends and end. > Ife on Tuesday morne, r o'clock. after a IRETTA M. NORRIS. On Tuesday, A: 9, 1898. at 7:35 Dam. JOHN T. NORRIS. at 1308 Deb stocet Dorthwest. Interment at Monscacy cemetery on Thursday, Augest 11. A . On August 10. 1898, at 8:30 a.m., JACKSON H. PUMPHREY, in his eighty- fourth year. Fuveral from tis daughter's residence, Mrs. Bru- magim, 212 éth sireet southeast. Notice of funeral herefter. . 9, 1896, JOHN RILEY, aged eighty years, a native of the County Roscom- mon, (Ireland, bat for the past sixty-one years a resident of ‘the District of Columbia. from te residence, No. 508 12th ‘morning. Angust x ine Patrick's sung for Interment at Mt. = In Memoriam. STAHL. In loving remembrance of my dear hus band, JOHN W. SP ho aied two years 2g0 today August 10, 18b0"" Thi Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Pe SaaS Small Pills. Small Dose Smail Price.