Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1898-10 PAGES, AL LISNER, Proprietor, 7 ‘G and E ee Streets. Art peace (Oa first floor.) £4 inches DEe 39: Linen Bureau Se long, stamped and frin 3c Linen Splashers. stamped and 2ilc fringed 2 $1 Spachtel Scarfe—54 inches Yong—in the most elaborate a of new cut 79¢ work Soe Phota. Frames, with amped 29¢ linen. OOOOH OOM CLM MMMM HMMM S wl Umbrella Department. (On first floor.) 1,000 Spun Sitk Umbrellas—size 26 and 2s close rolling, with steel rod. 28 Inches el Handles are Dresden, White and Colored Pearland fancy wood—trimmed with sil- regular the price. 99¢ ver; $1.70 Choice—Tuesday The Greatest Money Saving Sale of the Season, Every day marks the arrival of our new fall importations and brings us nearer to the event of 1898--Our Advance Fall Opening, Our Successful Policy--to carry over no goods from one season to another, makes this remarkable sale of real bargain-givie~ a fact worthy your immediate attention. =e Hosiery. (On first floor.) 50c. Silk-Lisle Hose, double spliced heel and toe and double soles. Fast black, Ad- miral blue, Creole tan and Oxford brown, in the new vertical drop-stitch effect. For Tuesday a .. 29¢ pair Silk Corset Covers. (On first floor.) ‘35e Silk Ribbed Corset Covers, In pink, bine and cream, lace work over-shoulders, Silk ribbon in arms and neck. - 2ie For Tuesday... zs THO TOTO OHO eLToN , 3 Real Chamois Gloves. ‘Two- 39c White. Clasps, Yellow. Our regular 68¢ value. Ribbons. ‘The best values of the senson at the lowest price ever quoted for similar quality—All-silk Fency Ribbons—8% to 5 inches wide— in stripes—blocks and checks, and plain black, mores snd taffetas. You pay 25c elsewhere the same. For Tuesday .... Lace Curtains. g NOTTINGHAMS. IRISH POINTS. De quality. 89¢ pair $4 quality. $1.50 quality. jo pale $5 quality. white and colors, in $2.25 quality. pair $7 quality. $3.50 quality. pair $10 quality. a All, _ 13¢ yard # one pair of a kind, will be sold at half the marked prices. You ought to find just what you want—here. Hair Brushes. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. e (On Bargain Table No. 1) = ‘Two styles of 50e Brushes—all the maker had, with French curved and English oval $ back—all good white bristles. Spe- DAc $ cial—Tuesdas only Stationery. (On first floor.) 1,500 boxes of 25¢ Paper and Envelopes (24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes) ta fine embossed boxes—best quality Ripple, bond vellum, wove and linen—in all ff fg » new shades. Special—Tuesday... : = é é : = Pocket Books. On first floor.) our competitors concede the fact— ve the best selected stock of Jeather in the city—during this sale. AN Sc ‘ket Books go for 19e. 0c Pocket Books go for 30¢. { nopping Bags—outside pocket—2le. | 44c¢ Choice. 44¢ choice of best 75¢ values ever made. The variety of styles will surely meet every taste and the trimmings of lace and embroidery speak vol- umes for their superiority. with round, Gowns, square and Empress yokes. Drawers, in umbrella styles, with ruffles of lace. Skirts in full bell shape and Io styles of Corset Covers. 59c¢ Choice. 59¢ Choice of garments worth up to $1.48, representing some new fall ideas in finishing. The home-made kind cost twice as much and never look as well. Gowns, made with round,square and double V yokes. Drawers, full in umbrella style. Skirts, bell shaped, full ruffled. French All garments of muslin or cambric, Corset Covers, in 20 styles. | lace and embroidery trimmed. 89c Choice. 89¢ for choice of the most perfect line of $2.98 garments ever designed, the soft folds of lace, the generous ruffles of em- broidery and the harmonious combining of the two show ex- quisite taste. The qualities match the making and we invite care- ful comparison with other sale offerings. Gowns, in all styles yokes Drawers, correct cut and trim- med, in dainty fashion. Long and short Chemises. Full Skirts with grouped ruffles. French Corset Covers trimmed with | lace, ribbon and embroidery. | Towels. | (On second ficor.) Pure German linen Damask Towels. 7. Hemstitehed by hand—and nat- hotels and board- uae supplied at Ie Silk. Fancy Check Silks—in garnet, olive, blue and green. Spectal, 29c —— Silk. T5e Bayadere Silk Taffetas—in the foll ing combinations: Black and white, helio- trope and white, Brown and white, 49c —— Corsets. | Skirts. $1.25 Celebrated | $2 Italian Silk | ow. B. Bias Skir taney | een, umbrella style, front, | with corded rut- and grey— | fle— | *, 9c. | $1.64. Setetoteted een Relcigcs: Belts. Broken Leather Belts, | lots ators. 20% discount on worth 49c, In all “The Jewett." | colors— Best in the world. | 18c. | RARRRSERRSARERASEREAARE EES Sora “Tooth | | Screens. Brushes. | | $1.48 Solid Oak Screens, fitted Large size, stiff bristles —sultable Se for men — worth curtains | three) panels— “130. 98c. Whip. Gords. $1.50 English ST da ee tailor-made co —axtra width, the new fall shades. SI. as yard. Toilet Sets: | | $1.98 value, dec- “swell” in all Dinner andl | ., Tea Sets. orated in blue,“ "| J) English Porce- % “lain, decorated — SA ES | 100 pleces—worth 10 pleces— j $6.98— $1.39.’ $4.98. Ribbed Vests. (On first floor.) 25e White Swiss Vests, trinity ribbed: arms and neck trinmed with silk lace, in pink, blue and lavender Sos For Tuesday... 14c : = : Knives and Forks. (On first floor.) $2.98 Rogers’ Sterling Silver-plated Sets -(6 kuives and 6 forks), and your initial en- graved on them, without extra: charge. ‘For Tuesdsy $1.96 Handkerchiefs. (On first floor.) A special purchase of 600 dozen Ladies’ and Children’s Fancy Bordered Handket chlefs—that were benght for an extra 3 Se velue—to go for Tuesday #t Sreoate eeedontont Windsor Ties. (On first flcor.) 25e Surah Sik Windsor Ties, in plaids,checks and stripes—fall width and leagth, and all new colorings—nothing half so 12i4c pretty for the boy. For Tuesday afesseesete Laces. (On Grst floor.) 10c Imitation Torehon Laces and Insert- Ings—1 to 4 inches wide. The fine. dainty patterns and large, showy effects. All ¢ one price. For Tues- é Gere Sc yard = = i Fans | Scissors (On first floor.) (On first floor.) 10¢ Japanese Boles beauties — In the quaint and Scissors, from 3% é curtous. All one to neh sizes— price, sharpened for use, 2c. 19c. eb detect sposreeserossoeyereoererog Eepprreceooesosooorooooosoosoroosoooneeeeeey Kite : Our Great Trade Sale. With the sun god’s piercing rays beating a merry tattoo on human- ity’s head, we realize that more than draw sweltering womankind from out Now, cial purchases were made in early fall intended to fill in the gap betwixt winter and autumn. this weather is a great disappointment to us. ordinary efforts must be made to of the kindly shelter of the roof. Most of our spe- This sale, you know, was We can't afford goods. to and we don’t intend to let these jobs and manufacturers’ lines crowd in on the regular goods, so we'll have than we have done; and if needs be, just barely covers our TRADE SALE to go even lower in our pricing skim off the skim of profit that PRICES. The Song of Silks Will soon be beard in the 1s And none can sing selves in sb: Buy" in shape—arranging them to the best advantage. Not leaders. 2o-inch Black Taffeta Silk, web. A sph wality, unfadable in color, firm -. for "en Sale Price Drinch All-silk Heavy I th weave: worth 89¢. sm "Trade Sale Pric the strongest and toughest fabri . Trade Possible effect; so sweetly a3 we do, We're getting our ng is through with. New we're getting th foo basy, though, to pick out Tuesday's usual made from Ge. the worm’s ‘Trade Sal aud rustling: worth 49c. gare golorings “that beggar the tell- 59c. ‘85e. ‘rade 59c. good contrast; ‘worth Clearing Out Odds’ ‘Notions. And Ends in Slightly Imperfect | Dinner Sets. tha" English Porcelain 1%4-piece and 1 cup and saucer short; $11.45. Trade Sale Price. Dinner $9.98 115 pieces; | p and saucer Dinner Set, eee Trade Sale Miller Book Pins. sac Paes Collar Buttons, all sixes. new Sale Price. Jewelry. 4 dozen Hooks and Prict 2 ‘Trade Sale Price. “Triumph” English Porcelain Dinner Set of 112] 96) Gig pieces; dainty floral ration; 1 ind. butter | seie Puce, im, Seworted styles. Trade Tc. short; regular price, $15.75. Trade Sale Price. $14.95)... Baby Tin Sets. ‘Trade Sale Price. 2OCe | 25e. Silk Guards for Fans and Watches. 15 Premium Amertean Porcelain Dinner Set of 115 | Trade Sale Pricey. Ce pieces, flied in colors; new ““Dryad” shape; 1| _ Eyeglass Cords. with head sitde. “Trade 5c. plate short; regular Price, $14.85. | Sale Price.” - $13.95 tonic" English Porcelain Dinner Set; pretty ! airy decorations; 1 plate short; regu- i lar peice, $11.23. Trade Sale Price... $10.50 srnier Limoges French China Dinner Set of beautifully decorated ibe band; 1 indi- and 1 plate shor ular grice $21.75. Trade Sale Price. - $19.98 Genuine Carlsbad China Dinner Set of 101 pleces; pink rose decoration; 1 plate and 1 regular price $10) 98 Trade Sale Price Germen China Dinner Set; pretty brown floral 1 plate short: re- $13.50) Je Price. Casisbad China Dinne: Set; pretty design and dec- oration; 112 pieces; 1 cup and saucer and 1 plate stort; reduced from $1625. Trade 643 Te ‘Bale Price Germen China Dinner Set of 102 pieces; beantiful bbape and decoration; bas a large soup turcen; only [1 individual butter short; regular " $16 50 ‘price $17.0. Trade Sele Price..... a ky | Trade Sale Price. ‘Trude Sale Price ‘Trade Sale Price. Toilet Articles. Trade Sale Price Sale Price. ‘Trade Sale Price. . “25. Lorgnette Chains, with gold front slide. ic eit Pearl Beads, assorted sizes; 49 and 8%. Florence Hair Hirsch half-pound Refined Borax. Trade 5c. 15c. eee 40; Good Bath Brushes. Trade Sale Price.. DSCe Complexion Brushes. Trade Sale Price. ZC. | § Pastimap's West indian Bay Hum. Qc Screw-top Vaseline, Trade Sale Price DC. 17c. geccrted styles and 9c. nds. ‘Trade Sale Price. : pGnilaren's Tooth Brushes. Trade Sale 3c. S. KANN, SONS & CO, 8th and Market Space, Rebuilding Sale Prices To Continue A Little Longer. Ladies’ Shoes. Many of our new Fall Styles are al- ready here. They'll be found as near perfect for Fit, Style, Wear as any Shoes in America. Splendid $1.25 Kid Oxford Ties. Perfect Fitting and Stylish 67 Black Vici Kid, Kid-lined Oxford Ties, with stout, flexible, durable voles. Rebuilding Price. . $1.25 Kid Boots. Genuine Dongola Kid Laced and Button Boots, ‘h, comfortable shap Common Sense and Bound oes, pluiu or Upped. Cc. Rebuilding Price.. $3 and $4 Tan Boots. Finest Hand-sewed de—they” Boing like hot cakes at S Welt or Turn Boots Rebuilding Price... Girls’ and Boys’ Reliable $1 Shoes. Fatratitched Ideal Id Double-sole Laced sud Button for Ginis and Satin Calf Spring Heel Laced for Boys, Rebuilding Price. 69 st Ny Bieweex Logete eae oe PENSION CHECKS and any other government check CASHED FREE. No obligation to buy. Shoe Wearers Benefited by our Builders’ Delay. windows of the old part +t of the store. store will not be as inviting as usual, we shall make it a special object for you to come and buy your shoes now by quoting re- duced prices on the new fall stock, as well as the summer shoes. Children’s School Shoes Reduced. © Wm. Hahn & Co.’sx, 930-932 ipsa 1914 eee Av. = Av. S.E.}. The completion of our new building has been unavoidably delayed. We ask you to kind- ly bear with us for the next ten days or so. The builders are about to tear out the show As the appearance of our Men’s Shoes. Our Assertment of new Fall Men's Shoes is not quite as complete as it should be~but we fully believe we can show more new styles than you'll find anywhere else in town. $1.50 Satin Calf Laced and Gaiters. With solid double soles. Bull Dog, Square Toe or Common Sense shape, well made and nively fitting Shoes, $ 1 “19 Rebuilding Price... Fall Vici Kid Shoes. On the lutest— a Klondike toe. New Patent Leathers. extension-edge soles Suen Qualities and Rebuilding Price aud nickel eyelets. Styles as you'll pay $4 f1—Liced, Gatton or Congress, 4 ifferent styles. Rebuilding Price. 5 Misses’ oat $1.50 Shoes. j ss Best get ae | ‘| we with Kid or Browmy © Patent Leather Tips. Regular Fall’ Welght. Rebuilding nes 3,93 * Reliable hos Houses, REGISTERED WAR BONDS. First Batch Sent Out by the Treasury Saterday. Th: Treasury Department Saturday-sent out its first batch of registered war bonds, the issuance up to now having been con- fined to the coupon bonds, payable to bear- er. The department started putting out for the coupon bonds met. About 45,000 cases ere on will be met as rapidly as possible. ‘The issue will be in 20's, 100’s, 500's, 1,000’s, 5,000's and 10,000's. = Inspecting Auxiliary Vessels. _ Acting Secretary Allen, who appointed the naval board to” “inspect the vessels of panicles navy and make recommenda- as to the ition. to be made of them, has as Set ned ce report from tha beard. Under tha instructions, no 3 ‘will be made until the work is see tee be until the board has vis- few York, Fabucstciaryra and perhaps Boston, where some of vessels are REGARDED AS FOREIGN. Countries Now in Possession of Our Military Authorities. In response to a communication from the State Department stating the desire of Mr. Willlams to resume his consular post at Manila, Philippine Islands, and making cer- tain inquiries of a diplomatic, as well as commercial, interest, Secretary Gage has sent the following to the Secretary of State: “I have the honor to acknowled ceipt of your letter of the Ist inst gard to the resumption by Mr. Willia:as of his duties as “United States consul at Manila, which were discontinued on _ac- count, of the recent war with Spain. You suggest that the regulations of the treas- ury as to the goods import.d into the United States from Manila may require the performance of acts similar to those which he formerly performed when in the exercise of his consular functions and stating that you are not advised as to what regulations, if any, have been adopted in regard to the importation of goods from places in our military occupation. In reply, I have to in- form you that no special regulations have been adopted as to importations from places in possession of our military author- ities in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip- pines, and no questions have been raised in regard thereto or considered, although some importations from Porto Rico have been made into the port of New York. As such places are regarded as foreign terri- tory, importations therefrom are dutiable under the law and the requirements as to consular certification of invoices, ete., are still in force as to such goods. If prac- ticable in the present condition of affairs this department is of the opinion that the resumption by Mr. Williams of his duties as consul at Manila would be advantageous to commerce and the revenue.”’ To facilitate trade between the Cuban and Porto Rican ports, Acting Secretary Meikle- john of the War Department has issued the following order: “Where duty has been paid upon mer- chandise entered at any port in Cuba or Porto Rico inthe possession and under the control of the military forces of the United States, and the importer desires to trans- port said merchandise or any part thereof to any other port or place in Cuba or Porto Rice in the possession and under the con- trol of the military forces of the United States, such merchandise shall be admit- ted at such port or place without further entry, upon {identification of the merchan- dise and presentation of a certificate of the proper officer of the United States show- ing the payment of the duties thereon at the port of original entry.” NAVAL ORDERS. Surgeon Daniel M. Guiteras, detached from the naval laboratory and ordered home; Lieut. T. D. Griffin, from the Brook- lyn to the Yosemite; Lieut. R. H. Miner, from the Brutus and home; Paymaster L. G. Boggs, to the Massachusetts; Paymas- ter T. S. Thompson, from the Massaehu- setts to the San Francisco; Pay Inspector R. P. Idsle, from the San Francisco and placed on waiting orders. Capt. T. F. Jewell, additional duty in connection with the Columbia; Passed As- sistant Engineer J. H. Rowen, orders de~ taching him “from the Bancroft revoked; Passed Assistant Engineer L. W. Wooster, a the Michigan, to rendezvous at Chi- cag Aesistent Engineer E, F. Eckhardt, to the Massachusetts; Ensign P. Williams, from the Yale and home; uieut. C. A. Clarl captain of the Mare Island yard and or- dered to duty at the yard. Capt. C. 8. Cotton, when detached from ordered as captain of the . from the St. Paul oe ond jpn ep grea ee N. Kane, from e ‘aul to the Brooklyn; 3.3. Phelps, from the Celtic and home. asic es Lieut. M. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Hospitalities Extended to the Russian Am- bassador. ‘What the Lon nd Curzons—Personal Notes of Prominent Folks. m Critic Says of the Hays One of the most brilliant entertainments of the season at Narragansett Pier was the dinner given last week by Mr. and Mrs. William Edga: Shepherd in honor of the Russian ambassador. The decorations were of a very elaborate and artistic character. Covers were lad for forty. A band of music stationed on the lawn played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd's guests included the Russian ambassador, Mr. and Mrs. Burden Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer Crosby, Prince de Croy, Prince Lietzen of the Belgian legation, Dr. ‘nd Mrs. Joseph Leidy of Philadelphia, Count Zelonoy of Russia, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tyson, Miss Handy, Jas. Brown Pot- ter, Miss Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cammack, Lieutenant and Mrs. Chamberlain, U. 8. A.; General Zobolhoff and Miss Loring. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Cameron have leas- ed Surrendon, the country seat of Sir Henry Dearing in England, which they will occu- py for several months. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barney of this city will close their Bar Harbor cottage, Ban-y- Bryn, the last of this month, and with their elder daughter, Miss Nathalie Barney, will g to paris. Miss Alice Barney will join them there and the family will then go to Italy. Their Washington home on Rhode Island avenue is leased for the coming season. Mr. Andrade, the Venezuelan minister at Washington, and his daughter are now at Long Branch. Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Hartford, Conn., is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. S. Hoover of 1118 9th street. Mrs. Johnson will return to her home in Hartford, Conn., within a fort- night. At Newport yesterday Chauncey M. De- pew gave a luncheon in honor of Lord Her- schell, former lord chancellor of England, who is making a brief visit at Newport. The table was decorated with American eauty roses and white hydrangeas in a center piece, and with huge bunches of loose roses. Among the guests were Baron von Hengelmuller, the Austrian minister. Miss Helen Hay returned Saturday from England. Colonel Hay'’s wife and daughters will ziso be regretted, for though the lat- ter are still very young, they are excep- tionally clever, and the elder Miss Hay has inherited a great deal of her father's lit- erary gift. Mrs. Hay, who is a very young- looking woman, is a daughter of the fa- mousand ecceniric Ohio millionaire, Amasa Stone. She was married twenty-three years ago, and on the death of her father it was found that he had left to his daughter's husband properiy amounting to one million pounds sterling, besides the most beautiful hous street of palaces, Euclid ave- eland, Ohio. natural enough, the family did rot care to remain in that part of the world. Mrs. Hay and hor daughters were even then Washir to the core, Col- onel Hay having been appointed Assis Secretary of State in the year following his marriage. It is rather curious that the ap- pointment of Mr. Curzon should coincide with the recall of the American ambassa- dor. The ladies of the two families are In- timate friends, and the Leiter and Hay mansions tn Washington are situated prac- tically next door to one another.—London Critic. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mathers of Good Hope, D. a birthday party to ‘heir niece, meroy. Those pres- ent were the Katie ee Mamie Seaton, F le Le Lora Brigg: Lillian Peterson, Giadis Peterson, Florence Birmingham, Emma Hunter, Mamie Hun- ter, Crete Hatch, and Masters Briggs, Lc Watson, Ricketts, Scott and Peter: evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. David Rice of 1413 9th street and her sister, Miss Lottie Bruseke, will leave for Cincinnati Sunday next to’ visit their aunt Mis Flor e Barnett of Baltimore, who has been ing her cousin, Mrs. William Zell of 1205 PotoMac street, has returned bome. Mrs. J. C. A. Page and Miss Little have just returned from a pleasant Ocean City, Md. Mrs. M. A. Keeler of 1008 K street has returned from a three weeks’ visit to friends in northwestern New York. Mrs. A. V. Carter and daughters, Irene, Clara and Mae Carter, have returned after spending a delightful ‘summer in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Jenning of Mount Pleasant, with their little son, are now at New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y., for a lengthy y, and from there will go to New York ci for several months. Assistant Paymaster Franklin W. Hart, U. S. N., is visiting his parents, 1821 11th street, where he will be glad to see his friends up to Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Randall Parsons and wife have re- turned to the city after three weeks’ stay at Atlantic City, New York, West Point and Midland Beach. Dr. Chas. W. Brown and wife have re- turned frcm a vacation of five weeks in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Miss E. Callan of Washington has gone to visit Miss Begett of Alexandria. Mrs. Ella F. Hart of 900 224 street will return from Montauk Peint today, w she went to accompany her brother, T! H. Serrin, cf the District of Columbia Vo unteers, home. The latter is quite sick. Mrs. M. Ida Stailey of 900 22d street has returned after spending the summer at Madison, Va., greatly improved in health. ee YELLOW FEVER'S PROGRESS. outing at Memphis Has Quarantined Against the Entire Country. At Jackson, Miss., Inspectors Gant and Harralson filed the following report from Taylor's station last night: “Three new cases at Orwood; Carter and Gant out there since yesterday; physician in charge at Orwood is sick; send another one.” The state board of health last night pass- ed the following ordinance: “Wher2as it has been officially reported to the Mississippi state board: of health that there are two suspicious cases of fever in New Orleans, therefore be it ordered by the executive committee of the Mississippi state board of health that the state of Mis- sissippi is hereby quarantined against the city of New Orleans pending investigation, and that no passengers, baggage, freight or express will be allowed to be ——— into the state of Mississippi until the ease is thoroughly investigated.” At Greenville, Miss., yesterday, Dr. S. R. Dunn, inspector of the state board of health, pronounced a case of fever at Be- noit, Bofivar county, to be yellow fever. The man is up now. He has been, isolated, as has also everybody that came in contact with him. Dr. Dunn thinks there will be no spread of the disease from that source. State Health Officer Porter of Florida is- sued a proclamation yesterday at Key West stating that he believes no yellow fever exists in that city, nor has there been any there this summer. The present quar- antine will be kept on for a few days as a means of extra precaution to avoid the possible error of Jast year in the upper gulf coast. The Memphis board of health yesterday establi a rigid quarantine against the entire country. No one will be allowed to enter the city from any direction. This ac- mn was taken on account of prevalence of yellow fever in Mississippi. oS Hoeke’s standard of quality at Hoeke's Clearing Sale prices.—Advt. —_—_>—_——_ D. A. R. Asked for Aprons. Acting Director Mary Desha of the D. A. to funisk aprons, to be Sant a4 ber Sartiont convenience to the gen- at Jacksonville and Chicka- 400 dozen are needed. for nurses (590 last week) eat corps from 2 ‘of which are required for cach McKnew’s 933 Pa. Ave. Open daily until 6 p.m. A8 Suits== 48 Bargains ~Going to make things more than in- tw teresting in our Suit Department morrow. People who are looking out if savings” will study these six For $4-50. For 56-00. fc : For $7-50. Suits that were $10 and $20. Sizes 38, 40 and 42. rere Sizes $10. 4, 36, 38 and 40, Bal f were §) aud $15.50. Suits thi For 5: $8-80. ; 80- sr650 ana $20. All sizes. | Salts that were S30, For$10-00 * $22.50 and $25. Since 34 For $15-00. Sune ee ‘si W.H. McKnew, 93: 933 Pa. Av. se5-60d Capt. Allyn Capron. Capt. Allyn Capron, Ist United States Ar- tillery, arrived a week ago from Montauk Point, and is now at his mother’s residence, adjoining Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. Capron and the two boys and Mrs. Allyn K. Capron are with him. Capt. Capron was sick with malarial dysentery severl weeks before leaving Cuba, and is now ill with typhoid fever. ee Seno Sent Ae ey DIED. ALLSWORTH. On Saturdey, September 3, 1298, at noon, at Bradford, Conn., GENEVA A., be- loved wife of William H. Aileworth. Formerly eva A. Reed of Washington, D.C. (Balti. more papers ind copy.) A BINNIX. Seturda September 8, Da, EDw ‘y, -pteinl 1898, at 9:40 EDWARD C. BINN! < art mnted IX, ar., aged seventy: The funerr! servic Will be attended from his late residence, 940 G street routhwest, at 3 p.m. Tuesday, September 6. Interment private. * BRIDWELL Suddenly. at Hyattsville, Md. DRGE £. BRIDW LA, beloved son of Mar ny and the late William Bridwell, in the fiftiety. year of his age. Grieve not for me, mother; Tam at reet. God called me home— He thought it best. Funeral from bis late residence, Hyattsville, Tues- @y at 3 p.m. Friends and relatives are tn- vited. CARTER. At his residence. 1134 224 street north west, on Monday tember 5, 1808, at 4:40 o.m., after 4 Hngering illness. which he bore with Christian fortitude, BEVERLY A, the beloved husband of Ida M. Carter, in the forty- first year of his age. A wife, four children, « brother and «ister arvive him. The trial is hard, the pain seve: To part from But tn our hy U sday. Sep p.m., L street between 16th ao horthy GRIMES. Suddenly, on Sunday. S08, of heart failure, CHARLI ; husbend of Elin J. Grimes (nee Belt), aged sixty-four years, Funeral from his son's residence, 1113 th street southwest, Tuesdes, ember 6, at 2:30 pm, Relatives ‘and friends respectively invited to attend. HARLAN. On Sunday, September 4, 1898, at 5 , at her home neat Takoma Park, Mrs. R wife of Wood@rd D. Harlan, aged ars. vate) from her late residence on Tues. ember 6, at 2 pan. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. . HUNTER. After a bifef {Ilness, on Sunday, Sep- tember 4, 1898, at 6 o'clock a.m., WILLIA FAYETTE, dearly beloved and eldest son of Wm. F. and Julia Ford Hunter. afe in the arms of Jesus.”” Fuveral, strictly private, from parents’ resid S02 ‘New Hampshire ‘avenue northwest. ment at Mount Olivet, McLEOD. On Seturday, Avgust 27, beth City, Va EXA 1898, at DP, bora in Saintunt Scotland, Ma: but for meny yeurs a resident McNAIRY. On Saturday, September 3, "808, at a.m., at 1320 F street northwest, Dr. WALTER SMe 8 Funeral services will tak Cemetery Chapel Monda. lock p.m. Friends invited to attend, (Ne Orleans, La., rnd Nashville, Tenn., please copy.) On Sunday, September TT a parence” an southwest, at 2:30 p.m. September 6. Inter- ment at Glenwood. 2 MULLAN. On 1898, at 7 TR, Ee BECCA WILLIAMSON, neral service lay, September 6, Han. ars Bonnte Brae cemetery, Baltimore, Md. OFFUTT. On Sunday, September 4, 1898, at ® o'clock a.m., at the residence of ber son-ln law, William Boll, Mrs. CHARLOTTE A, OFFUTT, aged eighty-five years, four days Funeral, Tuesday, September 6, at 12 o'clock m., at Potomac, Ma. 7 Notice of funczal bereefter. SAWYER. On Sunday night, September 4, 1898, at The Orleans, corner 12th and F streets, Mrs. BOYDEN SAWYER, aged cighty- Funeral “at 3 . on Tuesday. Interment nt Rock Creek cemetery. ° SCHULTEIS. On Saturday, September 3. 1898, at at her resi S07 1 street ARETHA, widow of t ed seventy-three Mary's Church Tue Funeral from St any Interment at St tember 6, at 8:30 ain. comete STEVENSON. Deported this life, on Sunday, Ser tember 4. 1898, at 8 o'clock p.m., nt bil idence, 308 3d street southeast, JOHN, loved son cf E Stevenson ‘and H son and grendson of the late Andi AGfred Stevenson {ll take pluce on Wednesday, September ock p.m., from Israel Church, Ist southwest. Friends and rela- ‘tives are invited. 2 WHEELOCK. On Sunday, 4 o'clock p.m., DAVID B. WHEELOCK, pved husband of Martha E. Wheelock Funeral from his late residence in, Bladensbure, Md. esday, September 7, at 11 a.m. In September 4, 1898, 2’ * be- Zeraient at Congressional cemetery.” Relatives and friends respectfully Invited, 2 In Memoriam. FREUND. In loving remembrance of our dear eabend and father, rho departed, this life one t 2 TS SES EIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS. LEE. In loving remembrance of my wife and out dear moter, HENRIETTA LEE, who departed from chia Site one year ago toda y, September , 1897. How could we bear this heavy cross— The loneliness, the cruel pain— Did we not know our earthly loss Is her eternal gain? BY Hen HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. = —= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Pot Small Pills. Small Dose,