Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1898, Page 7

g See esaestecessesaessndonsetentoeconteetontpeonsoetentoetontonteetoetreSoaarsaentrge deren Pet reese eOnOe ote oA OPAPP, : : , z 4 : | We have the pleasureto inform the public that we : $ have purchased the stock i and fixtures of the store of = Emmons S. Smith. = : We have leased his : £ & ¢ building for a term of years, : & ¢ and shall annex it to our : 5A ca # own building as speedily as : it can be done. : # Respectfully, 3 Saks and Company. i : Sa a a a a ss ee sSoefonts “ Lansburgh & Bro. — othozeinnbeteineetoaesbcipenatedionoaeioiosnettonnsciotnnehe eae aed Gnaonete eats aleseantetenalntefegmaceseegecesvgeetetoegtetoein Clearing=-up Sale. The great clearing-up sale of Ready-to-Wear Waists, Skirts, &c., which commenced last week, goe stock on hand, but we will positiv merrily on. We have yet quite a not carry a summer garment over —as the prices will make them move. SPECIAL. 625 Ladies’ Waists, which sold as high as $1.48, to be disposed 22c. of at the low price of Only Two Waists to a Customer. 27 Ladies’ Linen Crash Skirts. 56 Linea Bicycle Skirts. 79 Ladi from $1.98 to $3.29. large white pearl buttons. Marked $1.30. Closing-out Price, 68c. Prices have been $1.68 to $2.98. Closing-out Price, $1.19 ’ Wrappers, in fancy stripes and white lawn. Prices run 5 Closing-out Price, $1.39 Sizes 32 to 44. Separate White P. K. Jackets, sizes 32, 34 and 36; double-breasted; Regular price, $4.98. Closing-out Price, $2.87 These goods to be found on 2d floor. Lansburgh & Bro., ereeerereeereererrs $i and $1.25 imperfect wrappers which becam leit unfinished by mis establishment b is unfinished. would p: lose the time. reason above stated. It has been a great sale! comple and fancy to sell for 12}¢. a yard. vigilant inspectors. ry yard is pure sil 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St. esetedededetetetet tne wrappers, 49c. Right in line with our special wrapper offerings of last week we put on sale a lot of slightly imperfect and slightly soiled wrap- pers—secured direct from the factory. The lot consists of all those soiled in making, and all those which were ake, but which were prevented leaving the The lot consists of fine per- cales, fine lawns and batistes. In many instances an oil spot pre- vented the sale of it at regular prices, and in other instances some are slightly ripped or the collar or hem at the bottom of the skirt A minute’s work will make them as good as new. It you to fix them up when it wouldn’t pay the maker to Some are handsomely trimmed with fancy India linon, and some are trimmed with braid and Hamburg embroid- ery rufile; most of them have wide ruffles of same over shoulder. % They were made to sell for $1 and $1.25, Choice, 49¢. plain black India linons. made with sty seadoagoatoetongoetertenfoniontontoetestedienleadesseaieazee Last of the 25c. ribbons at 12I4¢. is lower than this you get last season’s styles. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh St. aa a a and they didn’t for * Some of them “ant Seegeg seat eee Q setter sefeod the They’ve been odd pieces and short lengths, but you have gotten immense value for your money. To- morrow will see the last of this great ribbon offering. There are hundreds of pieces, but it won’t take but a day to clean them out and in the lot are fine plain taffetas, in all colors, which no other store would dare Any high-grade shirt waist for 69c. And this includes everything in the house save the plain white and In the lot are ‘included the finest ging- hams, madras and lawns and fine French percales; they are all sh blouse effects and new yokes. sold for as high as $2.50, and selling them for 69c. means an im- mense loss, which is ours and by which you benefit. 4 $1 shirt waists, 29c. Hundreds of fine French percales and lawn shirt waists, in a variety of the most fashionable colorings and patterns, which sold for as high as $1 first of the season, now go on a table at 2gc. This is by far greater value than others offer you, for where the price If it's labeled “To-Kaion” it's pure. Claret, = meee eee oes $2.25 size bottles of our FINE doz. TO-KALON $2.25 a dozen—20 cents a sitigle bottle. There's a chance for you. WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "* | Great Reduction in Hair. Switches, formerly erie ae een ane = x formerly First-class attendants in Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoriag greg baie Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. aeons t Payer B Eton Eton Caps to close 19c. Linen and Duck Eton Caps OS. Coolest Shopping Place in Town Gaps == dC —Neotice how we're leading off our announcements with specials that convince a buyer of the lowness of our prices right at the start. This week Linen and ggc. Trimmed Hats, for children. Applique Tidies, 54 inches long.............- Applique Pillow Shams; 32 inches square Applique Tidies, 6 different patterns, choice. 7 ~Sce " agc. Silk Wire and Buckram Hat Frames..........22... 5¢ 2Se. 25c. 25¢. 25¢. . 5c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, trimmed with lace 5<).is S82. sso. -224ce Woodbury’s Facial Soaps. Large Face Chamois. . Petroleum Jelly (Vaseline), Tetlow’s Gossamer Complexion Napiér’s Botaxkt dics ates oS: 39c. and 49c. Chatel ne Bags 19c. boxes Paper and Envelopes. . Fountain Pens (including sprinkler) «Morocco and Alligator Leather, single pieces.) White Kid and Leather Belts... 22.2... 8. 03 ss 39, 49 and 75c. Hat Pins....... a a ee Se sO A I is te Oe ortontontondondontontontonteatonteetentneteetoeteeteeteete Mayer Bros. & Go., 937-939 F Street. 3 large “bottle. Powder...:...<,.. 14c. box. 5 Toc. 25¢: -- 12}c. 4 3 BS ne Soedondeeseesentente SoeLondonceesesentonteesoeeazony | | | ¢ | pomtin mind. ) o——____—_—-— o x \ ‘Our great bargains for August exempilfy the 4 a store's mission. Buyer or sightseer, you'll catch s the spirit of this great tailoring business. Real 5 « bargains permeate every department of the busl- ‘ re ; « Suit department is a place of special attraction le (( this week—we've Jumped all our fancy suitings ) 2 Into two lots—all our suits that were as bigh as Price, Many of the styles can Sees SPORES ways busy, which f busy seascn. : SPRAIN A PI APQED DPD | $25, August Bargain price now, *14. All suits that were under $15, August Bargala’ eo choice—we're simply following out our policy of selling goods the season they are bought—besidés we're able to keep our large force of workers’ pl, J; , w be worn into the Fi season. You can have them cut after the latest Fall Plate, which has just been received. The styles sré an advantage we reap In the Mertz and Mertz, Tamors, 906 F STREET. i a i ss te ss be bought in the CASH stores, cost an extra penny. Between H avll-75d eee enone tetoeetonectontetoreontetonttonesaeoatetoneosotoaodoeetenetaeetaentptendetoatetiatetacteteeteteetete An old story . =-but a good one. ; It’s a poor story that won’t bear repeating. We've told of our credit system for a good many years, but it should still be a welcome story to every buyer. FREE. We mark our goods as low as the same qualities can of paying as you’re able—a little each week or each month. That’s the kind of credit that helps—credit that furnishes your home and lets you enjoy the use of your furniture and carpets while you're paying for them, and the accommodation doesn’t We try to help YOU. No other house will duplicate this offer: and lay all carpets FREE. We do not charge for the waste in matching figures. We'll send a man to measure your rooms and tack the mattings down without extra cost. GROGAN'S 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W. CREDIT in this store is and we offer you the privilege | We'll make, line and I Sts. We're beginning : to get in shape for the fall campaign. We shall have our old position — IN. THE LEAD — with FURNI- TURE, CARPETS and DRAPERIES. Special sale of Carpets and Straw Mattings just now. The prices and pat- terns and qualities, all three, are attractive. PECPOOPO POO EDIE OO SEED ON GEO DO HOD ave. and 8tb st. 7 * The Robinson Oils, Nm. ©. Robinson & Son, MOROCCO’S SULTAN DEAD. He Was the Fifteenth of the Dynasty of Alider. It is reported that Mulai-Ab-El-Aziz, Sul- tan of Morocco, is dead. The Sultan Mulaj-Ab-El-Aziz, known to his subjects under—the title of “Emir-Al- Memenin,” or pringe of true believers, was bern in 1881, and- succ2eded his father, corcmeras onyJung. 7, 1884. He was the eenth of the dynasty of the Alider, feunded by Mulai-Achthet, and the thirty, sixth linzal descendant of All, uncle and son-in-law of the ro is supposed to “ophet. Bach Sultan of ‘Morpeco indicate ths membér*of the Sherifian fami- ly who, aceording ta: kis conscientious be- Uef, will replace Him. ‘This succession is, however, elective,yand+all members of the Sherifian family ae eligible. Generally the deceased sultan’s. mominee is elected by Eublic acclamation-at noonday prayers the Friday after the sul ath, as the nomine> has probably ef imper- fal treasure, and is Supported by the black body guard from among whom’ the majority of court officials are selected. te City Hedges. The following order has been issued by the District. Commissioners respecting hedges on the public parking within the city limits: ~ * £ . THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Dancing and Dining at the White House. President and Mrs. McKinley Gave a Peace Dinner Saturday Night —Personal Notes. President and Mrs. McKinley save a dinner Saturday night, when their gtests were Secretary and Mrs. Day and their son, Secretary and Mis4 Wilson and the Secretary's son, Acting Secretary Allen of the navy and Mrs. and Miss Allen, Ass’ ant Secretary of War Metklejohn, Col. and Mrs. Bingham, Maj. and Mrs. Rané, Miss Mabel McKinley, Miss Ida Barber, Miss Dunlap and Miss Duncan. The Marine Band furnished music, and after @nner the young people enjoyed dancing. At Northeast Harbor, Maine, there is an unusually large celony this summer of clergymen and college presidents an@ pro- fersors. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay- Smith- gave a dinner last night in honor of the visiting bishops, including Bishop Satterlee of Washington. Miss Marnix and Miss V. S. Sharpe are among the belles at Aurora, W. Va. Mr. Morris F. Fry has joined a party of relatives, who are spending the summer at Aurora, W. Va. W. F. Hart and family, Mrs. L. G. Ste- phens and Miss Mary Hart are at Atlen- tic City, where they will remain two weeks. A progressive euchre party was given at High View, Burdette, Md.. August 11. The prizes were wen by Mr. Limerick and M. Limerick. Mrs. W. Limerick and llie Weide were a ded the " Refreshments were served. The evening concluded with cing, which continued till a late hour. So sure was the affair that the committee ed to make it the first of a seri progressive euchre game: Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Booraem and Mi la Booraem left today for a month's va tion in New England. They will week at Old Orchard Beach, Maine remainder of the time in the White moun- tains of New Hampshire. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. P. Bailey have re- turned to their home, 22! a month's stay at Harper’ mI Mrs, M. E. Smith and daughter: mering at Clifton Beach, Md. Miss Blanch Suit le: Wednesda slay of two weeks at Clifton Beacn, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Drury ieft this morning for Cedar View, Va. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weaver and the Misses Lena and Florence Weaver are spending the month of August at Atlantic City. Mr. W. P. Van Wickle and wife are spending the summer at Asbury Park. Mr. Louis Herzog of Chicago is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. iss Eugenia W. Moncure and Miss May V. Walling of Capitol Hill left Saturday for Atlantic City. ry Messrs. Geo. T. Cox, John B. Johnston, A. Herbert Oliver and Arthur L Clarke, who have been spending the last few weeks at Round Hill, Va., left the city yesterday morning for a fortnight’s stay at Atiantic City. The 13th Company of the United St Volunteer Signal Corps will give an infor- mal hop this evening at the a extend an invitation to all the are in the habit of attending the regular dances that were held while the 4th Artil- lery was stationed there. Carriages will be at the gates at 7:30 to carry the guests to the dance hall, and the 4th Artillery Band will furnish the musi Mr. Arthur Wasserbach, Mr. R. M. Web- ster, Mr. H. F. Poster, Mr. F. B. Parry, Mr. J. M. Burell and ‘family, Mr. Hen Olds and family, Mrs. Will T. Norton, M Lucille Bischoff, Miss M. M. Brooks, Mi M. L. Brooks, Mrs. W. G. Loyon and fam- ily, all of this city, are at Brookside, W. Va. Mrs. Kirkman, wife of Maj. J. T. Kirk- ™man, commanding 10th Infantry, now on its way to Montauk, L. 1., is living this sum- mer near the University of Virginia, where she intends later placing her son Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Johnson and*fam- ily of 1736 18th street are spending the sum- mer months at Randolph, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Emmeri of 439 Q street, accompanied by a party of friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlagie, Miss Ray Brown Miss Nettie Emmert and Mr. George Little. have gone to St. George's Island, Md., for a two weeks’ stay. Among those spending the summer at Colonial Beach are Mr. J. M. Coleman and family; also Mr. F. E. Richards and fam- ily, Miss Sallie Richards and Miss Lilly Williams. They have as guests Miss Fan- nie Wise and Miss Agnes Stephen of Wash- ington. ——— WAY UP IN VERMONT. Beauty and Charm of Manchester—A Spectral Lake—Buckwheat in Bloom. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. DORSET, Vt., August 12, 1808. Before speaking of an entrancing visit to Lake George, I must tell you something of Manchester. There are two Manchesters— Manchester proper and Manchester Center. By the way, they have a singular way of naming places here—it may be “common elsewhere, but I do not know of it. There are Dorset Village, East Dorset, North Dor- set—and the towns are,miles apart. It does seem that the first settlers were rather devoid of imagination or they could have found some more descriptive names for their beautiful towns. One afternoon jast Week we started between 5 and 6 to v Manchester proper. We anticipated a glor- fous sunset, as it never shone brighter than when we left our door. The village was reached all right, and a more beautiful cne I am sure cannot be found. It is built on one street, about one andga half miles in length, I shou!d think. Quaint, capacious houses are on either side, with lawns beau- tifully kept, scarcely one blade of grass longer than the other; it looked like the blue Kentucky grass,’ smooth as velve-; marb‘e porches, steps and sidewalks, all of marble, as extensive quarries surround it. There is but one store in the place, and that is as well appointed as all the other houses. But there is not even an ice cream saloon. Manchester Center, the commercial town, being so accessible, it scsmed such good taste not to disturb the quiet beauty and repose, which marked everything, by any evidence of mundane necessities. "The houses are owned, we learned, at least most of them, by wealthy city men, who keep them as summer resorts—many from New York city. Just beyond the town lies a lovely “city of the dead,” so beautifully located and so beautifully kept—monuments of every size and description, some of ante-revolutionary days, and all, at that twilight hour, so quiet, undisturbed by human sound, ’ we couid almost fancy the disembodied spirits fitting through the drooping shrubbery helding converse with each other and mak- ing us busy mortals content to lie there. But, presto! there was a rumbling thunder and whisperings of a storm, and before we were well out of the cemetery the rain came in torrents—a veritable downpour, as can only be looked for in this high region. 1 must not forget to’ tell of the wonderful spectral illusion which blessed our eyes for @ good part of the way home. I had the seat of honor, next the driver, although it was equally witnessed by all. The driver as- sured us that “he guessed it be over thir- ty year he had been on that road, day ani night, and never see anything like it be- fore.” They make use of the verb “to be" here. I wish I had power to de- seribe what we saw. The rain had quite the sky was gray and cloudless—it verbena” géranium—we have trainéd our mantels and decorated parlor and other rooms with it. Indeed, we have rarely been wkhout flowers in the dining room. The neighbors, toe, have supplied us liberal WIth sweet peas and poppies of very vari gated colors. The goldenrod, I suppose the conceded ‘national flower, does not grow as luxuriantly nor fs it so deep in color as in our southern climate, but there is much of it notwithstantirg, and the beckwhca: now in full bloom. which covers the moun- tain slopes, is very beautiful, reminding one of the white clover fields at home. — ARRESTED FOR COUNTERFEITERS. Members of the Johnson Gang Ap- prehended at Detroit. Under the direction of Chief Wilkie, offi- cers of the secret service have arrested Charles, Edward and David Johnson at Detroit. They are charged with counter- feiting, and the officers have a strong case against them. The Johnsons are members of a family which began counterfeiting fifty years ago. Some of them have served half their lives in prison. They worked both 1a this country and in Canada. Charles Johnson, the head of the gang, is sixty-three years old and is notorious as a counterfeites. He and his brothers have been idertified as the makers of the dan- gerons Hancock and Windom $2 counter- feits. The Johnsons have been at work in Can- ada, and were arrested just as they crossed the American line. The Hancock $2 counterfeit appeared first in the west in 1890, and later in the east. The discovery of it caused the government to recall the issue, and replaced it with t Windom note of ‘similar cenomination in December, 1890. A counterfeit of this issue vas discovered in 18, and its appearance is chargeable to the ng which has just been apprehended. The bureau officials at ¢ Detroit hore to secure which the Lote is printed. passe era JULY EXPORTS AND LHPORTS. Increase of Former and Decrease of Latter. The monthly statement of the imports and exports of the United States, issued th> bureau of statistic hows that duri the month of July mports of merehar amounted to $50,674,366, of which 319,- was free of duty. As compared w , a decrease hown of ab the plates from er is $3.0. ss The exports of domestic mercha’ amounted to $71,189,742, an increase of $1,090,009. gold imports for July ageregat 30, a8 compared with $935,951 for J The exports of gold amounted 497,013, against © 869 for July, The imports of silver aggreg: $ ne year 4 uring practically the same as for J For the last seven months the to have been a decre: the imports of me in the ex, during the 41, and the The impor 3 and the exports $3,381, crease gold imports s of silver SMALLPOX. CASE OF Feared That the Man May Spread the Contagion. The District smallpox hospital, which 1 been empty for two cr three months, re- ceived a patient Saturday in the person of Charles Holt, a young colored man. where or when Holt ccntracted the dis: the health office people have not yet able to ascertain,and they are in some doubt Hae as to where he has been stopp past week or two. The: therefore, somewhat troubled over case, fearing that others will result from it. Holt made his appearance at the E gency Hos Saturday afternoon, being ill, 1 to see a doctor. He been directed to call he dispensary the hospital for medicine, but it was -when he ar-ived there, and Dr. Fife, ¢! of the hou: aif, at om broken out with a rash te that of smallpox. The man was imme- diately placed in the isolating ward of the hospital, and Dr. Wocdward, the health of- ficer, quickly notified of the suspected case. A: Dr. Woodward’s direction the man was at once conveyed to the smallpox hospital, near the District jail, and placed under treatment, Dr. Fife’s fears being confirm ed by an examination of the patient yes -day morning, when it was discovered that Holt was in’ the secndary stage of the dreaded di ed mz people that he had been in Washington f about fcur months, and that he had rece ly lived on M street between South Capitol street and the James Creek canal, put they failed to verify his statement. He als 4A he had beea working for some coal mer- chant, but that man could not be found, nor could they locate a camp which Holz told them he had last wee precaution again: ease has been t his force, visited. Every the spread of the dis- n by Dr. Woodward and the Emergency Hospital being ly fumigated where Holt w in view of the w which is against the disease, is hopef: no other case will result, although (he man appears te have had the disease about a week. a Republican Primaries. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 15.—The re- publican primary elections were held in the various districts of Prince George’s county Saturday. Results show that Mr. Mudd will have a majority of the delegations at the convention. In this district (Bladens- burg) an unusually large number of voters were present at the meeting, which, in striking contrast to the last election, was entirely harmonious. A delegation in favor of Sidney E. Mudd was ¢ bers are M. V. Tierney, C: Gordon, B. A. McDonald, Pr Hall and Prince Stubbs. Mudd delegations were also sent from Laurel, Marlboro’, Mellwood, Brandywine, Aquasco, Surratts, Kent, Queen Anne and probably Spaldings and Nottingham districts. Vansviile dis- trict, the home of ex-Congressman Charles E. Coffin, Mr. Mudd@’s present opponent for the nomination, sends a delegation opposed to Mr. Mudd and in favor of Mr. Coffin. A lively fight took place in Bowie, a re- sult of which two delegations were chosen— the compromise delegation composed ot Trueman Cross, C. D. Perkins, James Prout, Notley Hawkins and Benjamin Stewart, and the contesting delegation com- posed of C. D. Perkins, Notley Hawkins, Benj. Stewart, N. A. Ryon and John Nel- don. The two factions m Brandywine dis- trict put up a hard fight, but a full Mudd delegation was secured. In Piscataway, however, the anti-Mudd forces, headed by Wm. M. Galiaghar were very strong, and it is probable that a delegation opposed to Mr. Mudd was chosen. A divided delega- tion resulted in Oxon Hill. The delegates chosen Saturday meet today in convention at Upper Marlboro’ for the purpose of se- lecting four delegates to represent Prince George’s county in the republican congres- sional convention, which will be heid at La Plata the latter part of this month. The nomination of a candidate for Congress from the fifth congressional district of Maryland will be made at this convention. There is strong probability that Mr. Mudd will re- ceive the nomination, notwithstanding the fact that there are spirited contests in sev- eral of the counties. —_>_——_—- Cake Walk at R: id Hill, Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROUND HILL, Va., August 13, 1898. The parlors of the Glenbourne at this place were the scene last Saturday night of a cake walk, in which a large party of Washingtonians participated. The parlors were handsomely decorated with evergreen and bunting, while large Americun flags adorned the walls, adding much to the beauty of the scene. The winners of the McKnew’s 933 Pa. Ave. jose dally at 5 p.m. We tardays, 1 p.m Guits” New Shirts & cut from September ‘ashion Plates! beve noticed that w & month to six $5 Dainty new Corded Mohair Skirts Handsome new Black ¢ int wih stitched” sears *" $5 autiful New “Mohai with satin ribbon bands emcthcositied st $6 en Mobair’ Skirts, “with nds 3 “i $B Shapely New Tulip Floance Mc Pac di ulip Plounce Mohair $8 Graceful, costly looking Black Cher lot Skivts,’ with tulip Rounee and brat bands. ™ $9 Saperb New “Taltp Floance Garon Grat Taffeta SUK Skirts, ) SQ vet bands. $16.50 wed ansther shipme ta Silk and India Silk Black Waixts, wk and Jackets) wilk lined — Tounce skirt, only < Closing out #4 White Skirts. with utip foun: Chasing broken W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. 0 15-60d man, and wife. contains a g ic accou of the day minister ned a company at lunche tional Hotel, Li The and wife ente —_____+-9«. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issucd as Ci —Charles Thom and Mary Dyse James Hawkins and Isabelle Saunders. ———.___ ge Marl ‘ i, was today fined Judge 3 for disorde conduct ssaulting Robert C. Watts. MARRIED, SUS, by Tr. ANDREWS v. HAYES, both of Washington, D.C . BOHEN—CAL In Ale by tev. Fat August 9, 1898, DENIS ALLAHAN, both’ of W ARAL Brashear, aged eighty from her late residence st 16, at 3 o'clock p.m. K cemetery, nT Interment ay, Augnst 14 son, Jobu H. Magee. NGELINE BRYAN 1808, at St. Pat ma g. August 16, at 9 Philadelphia k's ( clock AN. On cCHAPM Monday. Angust 15, 1898, at 1:45 a.m., Mrs. MINNIE E. CHAPMAN, thirty-three years, private. . On Sunday . 1808, at bis rest. 1435 Mi porthwest, JAMES JULIAN, belo n of Walter and M Dent, aged tif Funeral ‘Tuesday at 9 o'clock, from St. Augustit : . August 13, 1898, at 10 BROWN! line Grimes, and four months, “Safe tn the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast There by His love o'ershad Sweetly bis soul shall res: Funeral from the Congress Street Methodist Prog estant Chur prgetown, DP. C., Tnesday August 16, at 3:30 p Friends ai are invited to attend. Interment at ( son of Wm. K aged twenty years | crosnoy am, Clb Clinton D. a months Funeral Tuesday, August 16, 4 parents’ residence, No. G20 E. street suuthy from Interment private. HENDERSON. 8) Nw. 8 n Sunday, Angust 14, 1898, JOHN ON, the beloved som of Marge enderson, in le twenty-sec Notice of fum . iy. at Philadelphia, on August AS P. JACKSON, beloved Jackson and son of Jackson, Lord of mercy! Jesus ost Grant him faithful 1 nd rest. BY THE FAMILY. Puneral from the residence of his sister, 1836 11th et northwest, Tuesday, August’ 16. at 3 t months, from his late residence, No . August 16 Relatives and fricuds are resp vited to attend. on Sunday morning, Angust 14, MAY, beloved a :45 o'clock Tuesday Stephen's Church, ICHEAL. On August 15,1898, JACOR R. MI- € J K. cheal, In the twentieth year of bis Services ‘at the residence, 326 6th street southeast, at 10:80 a.m. Angust 17, Interment at Ral more, Md. RUTH. 398, at 12 p.m. dence 5 iss FRANK C. RUT atie A. Ruth ( ; his mother's b on August 14, t 9:30 am, 2° Harbor, South Brooksville, 5, 1898, at 10:40 a.m, ALI- N A VAUGHN. ral hereafter. 2 WARWICK. Suddenly, on Sunday, August 14, 1898, LAWRENCE K. WARWICK. youngest son of the late James L. and lara wiek, in the nineteenth year of bis age. Funeral from his brother's, Geo. L. Warwick, res: idence, 1285 37th street, Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfull; invited to attend. . Memoriam. . War- In loving remembrance of our darling little IE, who died three years ago today, Aus 1895. Fare thee well, our little darling, Sad it iy that we must part; Bat your image shall be nestled In @ comer of our bearts. . BY HER PARENTS. = Carter’s Little Liver - Pills. SICK HEADACHE pe aa Indigestion ani Too Hearty, A fect for Dizziness, Nausea, meat. Sees