Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1895, Page 7

5. Kann, Sons & Co, STH&MARKET SPACE. OUR CREAT REBUILDING SAL. $3.98,/8 hat is the latest and tay an placed on our Winter Wraps. Every Tuxeda Jacket and Prince Albert Long Coat, that ets as high as $15.00, is Su.000,) Assorted Sample Blankets. They are the mills’ sam- gies, which thousands of cases were sold by. We just got them in. There are no more than 2 pairs of a kind, and if you wish real, true, honest value— this your chance. 2 opts 10-4 ALDEA! WORTH $1. a te — 2 PAIKS 10-4 MECHEN, WORTH $1. 2 PAIRS 10-4 MAYFLOWER, Worit ite PAIS 10.4 THISTLE: WORTH $1.50. AT 8Se. nS 11-4 WHITE WOVE re worth $3.50 2 PAIRS 10-4 HALLOWELL, wont Ss. AT $1. 2 PAIRS 11-4 IRVING ALI- WOOL, BLANKS, WORTH $5.00. 2 PAIRS 11 WORTH $5.00 2 PATS WORTH $7.00 wT $4.20 AIRS i1-4 RINGWOOD BLANKETS, waietat per a rate “{i-4 HOOSAG BLANKETS, aw nT T $2.88. Wort prices, don’t wait too long in mak-/ - up your mind to sample a pair. They go nicely with our rebuilding specialties— | and they are great values.. OUR FLANNEL Dept. occupies one of the best spaces on our 2d floor, and while we have improv- ed in sales we have also in- creased our selections and made special rebuilding prices on most everything in these lines. WHITE DOMET OUTING FLANNEL. WORTH “REBUILDING SALE PRICB, 8 T- GRAY ‘TWILLED F a SCIPABLEE BOR ALL NDS OF Re ILDEN RED TWILL PRICE, 12%e. PLANNEL. WORTH ALE PRICK, 160. “ED FLANNEL. WORT BUILDING § UB TWILL anv UTLDIN HEAVY WoRTH SILDING SALE PRICE, 27-INC ALL-WOOL | WHITE. WORTH | 250 RERUILDING SALE, PRICE, 3 N EAntOrD ERD Ge $1.25. EXTRA 19e. BPLANNELL iTS. Tt 98e. ALE PRICE, T5e. WHITE AND CREAM HANDSOM BROWERED VLANNEL. WORTH $1.25. REBUILDING SALB PRICE, Sc. PRETTY KINDS OF SEPARATH: WOOL CREPONS— DUCHESSE—AND OT HIER NOVELTIES—WE HAVE MADB LOW ON THESE NEW AR- Ls VHiNt THEY ALREADY HAVE. RE Ben DING PRICES WELL IMBEDDED. You know what we said about [luslin Underwear, Laces and Embroideries. Well, it is just as true gospel. [lore customers than we could shake a stick at, and every one buying. §. Kann, Sons & Co., STH& MARKET SPACE. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. it Now SHOWN, IN ALL THE NEW- | SILK AND. : THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 180%-TWELVE PAGES. Tomorrow Will Be Butter Day ond the finest creamery CHEESEthat a to chte Ce = ‘Why noi every! need for the table from the deal * ore helow?, They handle in NS Fiuicmsand, dit caliver ao ae eee market- 24 ‘Stands 76 to 81 586-590 ot 3 Fruits, Vegetabies, etc. ; & sreseel [AS. SC 505-508 ae GUNDEUSHEIMEN, baker and con.146-14T ‘CENTER | MARKET. OPEN DAILY TILL 1 P.M. Pa. ave., 7th to oth Sts. :| Assignees Sale Baie & Harding’s t| Stock of Fine Furniture and Upholstery Goods, 13TH AND FP STS N.W. LITTLEFIELD, 1 No. 2117—Sideboard, quartered. oak, size of top 4 ft. 6 long, 2 ft. wide; 8 medium, 1 large, linen drawers, with two large cuptoaris; 40x18 French bevel plate mir ror, neatly carved, with cast brass trim- 1 No. 2212—Curly Birch Chiffonier, 5 drawers, 2 lurge separate hat boxes, neatly carved, 22x20 bevel French plate mirror, cast brass trimmings. From $58 to $31.25. 1 No. 82—Oak Hall Rack, with umbrelis stand combined; 20x30 French bevel glass, Suite, frames neatly carv polish finish, upholstered tn silt brocatel, spring seat and back, consisting of sofm, arm chair, divan and two side chairs. rom #04 to $34.25. of Blankets and Comforters, 83 Odd and broken stock of Single and Double Bedsteads, Cribs and Chairs, from 40 to 60 per cent less than original prices. The prices heretofore offered by Craig & Harding have always beem considered the lowest in the city for the class and qual- ity. of gooda, and it is off these prices these. reductions are made. Henry F. Woodard, Lyman A. Littlefield, Assignees of Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. N. W. 120 We Make Old Gowns ‘Swell’ And handsome—dye them all. the fashionable. shades—without the slightest injury to delicate RO Se Anton Fischer,906 G'St. sic alais Joyal, @ AND 11TH STREETS. 66 THESH ONE-DAY “SPECIALS” HAVE BEEN CRITICISED. .VISITORS WHO COME THB DAY FOLLOWING ARB SOMETIMES ANGRY... COMPETITORS CRITICISH WHEN THEY ADVER- ‘TISR “ONCE REDUCED, ALWAYS REDUCED.” «eese-WE REPLY THAT THB ONE-DAY “‘SPE- CIALS” ARB SUCH THAT WH OAN'T AFFORD THEM TO BE FOR LONGER. Tomorrow Only. CF For $2.75 Crepons. 07$2 yard for the $2.75, $2.50, $2.89 and $2.25 Black Mohair and Wool Crepons, 40 to 50 inches wide. Four of the latest and most asked for styles to select from. SOC For 75¢ Crepons. [The 27-inch-wide Silk Orepons in pink, clel blue, lavender, white, cream, black. age For soc Vests. (7 Ample quantity regular 50e Silk Vests and dozens with lace shoulders, worth 68c, are in- cluded at 42¢. for choice, Oream, blue, pink. $2.25 For $2.98W.Proofs (7 Waterproof Cloth-finish Mackintoshes. The latest spring style, with 2¢inch cape. Sises for medium, short and slim and unusually large women. 27C¢ For 39¢c Damask. (7 Warrsnted All-linen Table Damasi, 54 inches to Five new designs for 1895, direct from the $2.68 For $2.98 Skirts. [7 Made of weather-dofying spring-weight storm serge, in navy and black, Latest style accordion back and four yards sweep. 37¢ For 68c Bags’ (7The. new Leather Shopping’ Bags. Those with ‘outside pocket and purse are the 68e Bags; those without, or with one outside pocket, are the 48¢ Bags. Choice tomorrow for 870. JC For 6c Hamburg. [7The 1895 Embroidery Edges, 1 to 2 inches wide. 5e and 6e a yard are regular prices. Little prices, when you consider the beauty and delicacy of the designs and work. I2¢ For 18c Laces. [7'The 8 to 4% wide Torchon Laces that sell at 15e, 160 and 18e = yard, Heavy patterns, - pure: Mnen, hand made; best edges and insertions that should outlast the garment they ornament. I7¢ : For 25c Garments. (7Choice of Cambric Corset Covers, with em- broidery-trimmed Ve neck; Muslin Drawers, with. deep hem and four tucks; 40-inch Aprons, with satin stripe and fancy borders. 49¢ For 79c Tables. (The Solid Oak Tables, with underneath shelf. Highly polished and superior finished tables that must not be judged by the price. d9C For soc Articles. Articles worth from 60e to $1 for 30c.—Winding up af the bankrupt sale of Lord & Co. of Baltimore. 39¢ for choice of Solid Brass Bird Cages, Foot: Baths, large Japanned Bread Boxes, Ohamber Pails, Steel Enamel 4-pint Tea end Coffee Pots, nest of five Boxes, large Willow Clothes Baskets, six Cups and’ six Saucers, six. Dinner or six Soup Plates, 2quart Decorated Pitchers, Palm Leaf Shopping Bags, Fancy Scrap Baskets, Breakfast Set in four pleces—and a hundred and one other articles. Palais Royal, A. Lisner.. G and mth Sts. PICKFORD'S GROCERY HOUSB, 224 LA. AVE. "PHONE 1085, RICES CUT AGAIN. We are, determined to fully sustain our reputation of selling the beat Groceries and Canned Goods, and quoting the lowest prices. A com- parison of the. following prices: will prove to. you our ability to under _ sell the: entire city. Mr. FRANK WALKER, late of “Ketster’s,” will be glad to sce his friends, and ‘promises them lower prices than he has ever quoted them in his business experience. omatoes, FINEST EASTERN SHORES, c. Can. isc. Can. »Pure “Elgin” Butter, 28c. 4 Ibs. Lard for 25c. S. C. Shoulders, 6c. Ib. Best Clover Leaf reamery Butterine, 15c. lo. 2 Mackerel, 5c. each. 1 gal. Catsup, 25c. bot. Catsup, 25c. ‘Country Roll Butter, 16c. { ickford’s | ride, Eine Patent Process Flour, $4 bbl. ‘This Floar no superior, and we guarantee 1 to make the finest “Prize Bread’’ Or no sale Only $1.10 for Quarter Bbl, Pickford’s, 1924 La. Ave. amg eee amare Best Sugar Corn,! Price, construction, model and every othey point of Bicycle superiority tend to prove the COLUMBIAS the best wheels for ALL ridera, If you “know” Bicycles. you'll ay the COLUMBIA—if you don’t “know” Bicycles you'd best buy the COLUMBIA anyway. You can rely on it to be right. Learn to ride im our riding school. No risk of being hurt. Charges for tuition de- ducted from the cost of the wheel—if you're @ buyer. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Pa. Ave. t OO SS S96898 | as BOe morrow evening oar stores, will (7To coy be open tal 9 o'clock. “Friday” (We ton's: Birthday), till 1 pm le 3 © Ladies’ » New, Fine, » Low-Cut Shoes 2 At; Off Siowest Regular, Prices. ‘Tomorrow morning we shall put on sale over 500 pairs Le» dies’ Finest Made Low-cut Shoes,made for this spring sea. son for “Saml. Cohn & Bro.,"* the Sixth ave, and Grand st. New York retailers of Fine Shoes, who recently failed. ‘These goods were ortered by AUWM’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE. 416 7TH ST. Our OFFERINGS For TODAY: Fa ‘eo Bert eee 124 very commendabie MStonKR RN Goobae article. - Our Price = = $2.17 60% Crepons for 48c., in and We have also good values in the latest Cre- and Bluet, Cream Black. pons for 75c., 85c. $1.25 a yard. striped and plaids. I 2 4c. Corset Covers for 7¢.; all sizes; high neck only. One fot. Child’s Short Our Price - = 67c. Coats, from one to four ° sag aa ge a ‘Tan, Brome, ‘ite and other years. price. O° Fancy Lisle Hose|‘ 5 New goods, beautiful styles; black with for 33c. fancy tops. DOg,88. Suits New and Blazer styles. O°: Book for 28c. 5 Ojatest Madame Sans Gene. AUW baceiacrest eas 416 7TH ST. ye. Hair Cloth for 8c. 5S Glass Toweling for 2c.; Your pick at half|% for spring talorcmaee suits in Reefer The | @ publication of |‘ above firm long before Xmas and have just been completed. ‘We bought the lot at a very low figure from one of the best known New York manu- facturers of Fine Shoes and shall give our lady patrons the fall beneftt of our bargain. Following is a partial list of tho truly elegant goods contained in this lot: pairs Finest Imported Padine Leather Oxtords, with Louis KV heels, TRICULAR $1 GOODS, Our Price = = $2.67 80 pairs Rest Patent Leather Oxford ‘Ties, With high leather heols, REGULAR $3 GOODS. ; Our Price = - $2.00 75 pairs Hand-sewed Welted Glazed Calf Square-toe Low Walking Ties. REGULAR $3 GOODS. Our Price - = $2.00 About 100 patra Finest Vict Kid Hand-turned Oxford: Ties, common-sense: or opera shape. REGULAR $2.50 GOODS, Our Price = = OS soossoeusepeosesssscessoseseecdenezeseeceeotees® a I Oxford Ties, yur P; fo GOODS. ® Our Price = = $1.34 7 pairs Fine Viet iia Patent Nobby juare-toe Tics. = $1.50 GOODS, REGU Our Price - = $1.00 = 9. paits Fine Viel Kid ae ee Opera Sipe ULAR $1 GoOaD! colors of Pretty Low Ties a1 Sandals, which will be sold saine: proportionate: reduc The closing dars of our great Mid winter Shoe Sale’ hand. 4f you'd see Shoe selling now go- re you'd conclude that = cov botuneagussuasenoness: ing on ts Wwe must always be S germ Shoes ee es oy 6600050 Co's RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, MAIN STORE: & 930 and 932 7th st, BRANCHES: 1914 and 1016 Pa. ave, 231 Pa. ave. se. @O9S5059 GOSS eo Girls Like Olives. ‘Lots of other people like Olives, too—We have them—Fresh lot—In mice white fitnt glass jare— = A eT Those who antici- pate attending THE OPERA should mot fail (o have their val- uable jewels polished, and, if mecessary, have the settings made secure. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penna. Avenue. iT oa TReS aN Grand Opera. Large invoice—Big, fat, meaty fruit—Every Olive perfeet—Prices exceedingly reasonable because 20 middleman gets = profit—Our own direct importa- tion—See?—Wholesale and: retail, ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO. 428 NINTH STREET, BET. D AND B. P. S.—Bailey’s Clam Eittract is the best—only Ba. /The last ‘ply the Tenleytown road residents, |. kins, Tnteresting Happenings in the Western Sec- tion of the Oity. The Water Service Arousing Consid- erable Complaint —The Linthicum Students’ Successful Performance. The water service here is arousing con- siderable complaint again. Citizens on the heights yesterday entered formal com- plaint at the District engineer's office. It is claimedi that the water in the West Washington reservoir varies in height from two to eight feet. One day there is an ample force, the next such a scarcity that no water can be gotten into the sec- ond story of the residences about. Capt. Burr investigated the citizens’ complaint and found that there was a considerable variation. He: will start at once to employ fmeans to regulate the supply. It was sug- gested that the West End: main be: con- nected with the system of pipes that sup- but such a connection, it is thought, would create too great a pressure in: the pipes, and there would be a widespread disaster to the plumbing fixtures. There is a way, though, which the engineer department becomes cognizant of an overquantity of water in the reservoir, but a low quan- tity, it appears, does not readily show it- self and ask for attention. The Linthicum Students. In Institute Hall last night the Linthi- cum Students gave their thirty-ninth per- formance. The entertainment was the most successful of their career. Three short plays of the style presented usually by the company of the late Rosina Vokes were presented, with thoroughness as to every detail. Two of them, “The Race Ball” and “A Cup of Tea,” had never been given before, as far as is known, in Wash- ington, while the third bright skit, “The Nettle,” was brand new to those west of the creek. Miss Helen Prentiss Donohue made her first appearance in Georgetown with the Students last night in ‘A Cup of Tea,” and her natural manner and general cleverness won unanimous commendation.MissBlanche Pul'zzi’s work in “The Nettle” was one of the hits of the evening. The parts in “A Cup of Tea” were cast as follows: “Sir ‘Chas. Seymour,” James A. Keliher; “Scrog- gins,”” Guy Collins; * “Joseph,” I. Oettinger, and ‘Lady Clara Seymour,” Helen Prentiss Donohue. ‘The Nettle” was in the capabie hands of Mr. and Miss Pulizzi, and “The Race Ball’ went off capitally, with R. C. Balinger, Robert Lowe, J. Barton a Helen Prentiss Donohue, Tom Fleming an George Potter in the cast. The Students were assisted in entertaining the 700 friends present by Miss Anna Craig Hills of the Philharmonic Quartet, who sang “The Sea Has Its Pearls; Mr. Geo. O’Con- nor, the comic singer; Mr.Maitland Wright, basso; Miss Mary Dashiell, pianoist; Mr. Cc. F, McEnany, and Mr. B. B. Hay. Donohue has severed her connection with the Edwin Baker Dramatic Company, and will hereafter be prominent in the Linthi- eum ranks. ‘Yo Celebrate Washington’s Birthday. The present board of lady managers of the Baptist Home, on N street, has issued an invitation to all ex-managers of the heme to join in a reunion and reception on Washington's birthday, from 5 to 9 o'clock p.m. Choice literary and musical selec- tions will be rendered. The pastors of the various Baptist churches of the city will be present. The secretary of the board of lady managers, Mrs. Sarah Philp, is now temporary matron of the home. A Premature Report. The report of the sale of the Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad is premature, ac- cording to the statement of the directors of the corporation to a Star reporter to- day. He said that negotiations were pend- ing, but their outcome would not be defi- nitely determined for some time. . Washington Lodge. Martha Washington Lodge, No. 8, D. of R., had a big meeting last night, in which the initiatory degree was conferred. The occasion was particularly interesting, from the fact that handsome new paraphernalia was used for the first time. The costumes cost nearly $400, and were made expressly for the lodge in Ohio. The ceremonies of last night were conducted by the regular officers of the West Washington order. Notes. * The Tenleytown post office is now de- nominated officially “Station E, Tenley- town, D. C.” Wm. H. Manogue yesterday sold to Brainard H, Warner part of King’s Acre, Gecrgetown, and C. B. H, Warner an undivided one-third in- terest in part of square 127. Mr. James B, PHilp of this place, an ex-president of the Unity Literary Club, will tell the members of the organization } and their friends on the 2th instant what. he knows: of the Catskill mountains. Mr. John F. Donaldson, son of Mr. Dor- sey Donaldson of Alexandria country, well known here, died yesterday. He will be |,buried on Friday from Mt. Olivet Church, Alexandria county. a A CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE. The Topics Discussed at the Meetings - Yesterday. The Congregational conference of clergy- men from Baltimore and Washington and adjoining towns was preeided over yester- day by Mr. J. B. Sleman, who was chosen moderator. Rev. A. Reoch acted as scribe and Mr. A. P. Eastman as treasurer. There were present Charles S. Piper, H. W. Chase and Robert White, People’s, of Washing- ton; Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, James Spear, B. P. Davis and Sanford W. Smith, Mount Pleasant, of Washington; Rev. J. H. Jen- @. A. L. Merrifield, Rev. Robert Nourse and Mrs. H. E. Lowe, Falls Church; Rev. A. Reoch, Mrs. E. A. Andrews, Rev. B. N. Seymour and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Fifth, of Washington; Deacon W. Budd, Miss Kate Faulkner and Mrs. J. L. Neal, Plymouth, of Washington; Rev. A. Johnson, Miss 2. M. Dean, Miss H. B. Quander and W. B. Johnson, Lincoln Memorial, Wash- ington; Rev. H. W. Ballantine; W. H. G. Belt, D, M. Henderson and F. S. Brown, from the First Congregational Church, Baltimore; Rev. E. T. Root, A. M. Welch and Miss Casey, Second, of Baltimore; Rev. T. M. Deakendoff, Canton, of Baltimore; Rev. J. K. Mason; Deacon W. D. Eetser, H. W. Blanchard and Miss Anna C. Mason, Herndon Congregational, Herndon, Va. Mr. B. P. Davis conducted the devotional exercises in the afternoon, during which Rev. H. .W. Ballantine delivered a timely address on “Public Services on the Sab- bath.” Mr. Jereme Johnson, an old Sunday school superintendent, spoke on the im- portance of Sunday school work and the need there was that pagtors should take part and help on the work of the schools. Mr. J. B. Sleman emphasized the need of more earnest Christian Endeavor work and Rev. J. H. Jenkins talked on the sub- ject of prayer meetings. The afternoon session closed with communion. evening Prof. Ewell gave an addr Rev. “Who Should Give Money;” Grimke spoke on “‘How to Giv T. Root discussed the objects to which “one should give; Rev. T. M. Deakendoff gave his views on revivals; Rev. Ross Fishburn gave answer to the question, “How: May There Be a Constant Increase?” Rev. Dr. Newman summed up the results of the conference, and in a happy speech con- gratulated those present on the pleasurable and profitable results of the conference. Resolutions were adopted expressing sym- pathy with the family of the late Deacon Timothy F. Green of the First Congrega- tional Church. The conference will hold its next meeting in Herndon, Va., in June. ————— Fish and Oysters. ‘As soon as the river is clear,of ice and the river boats are able to. make their trips large shipments of oysters from the lower Potomac are expected. When the cold wave reached here and navigation was stopped there was a good supply of bivalves at the wharf, and the day before the: freeze they cculd be bought as low as 45 cents a bushel, and the day after the snowfall these oysters sold for $1 a bushel. of the supply in the boats was sold two days ago. Now that the channel is about open, the cyster men: will not have ta depend on the. Baltimore and Annapolis dealers for their stock much longer. ABOUT GEORGETOWN) Miss H. Fickiing sold to: in the. ies days large shipmenta from the ities. mentoned have been received; and the price was. far above. the prices which prevailed previous to the cold wave. This last freeze came in the nature of a surprise to the fishermen, most of whom had tarred their nets and sent their men to the fishing shores in anticipation of a spell of good weather and a large catch. These men are at the fishing shores, be- ing fed by their employers, and the early start made by them will prove rather ex- pensive to those operating the several shores. When the ice clears out of the river these nets will be put at work, and then the dealers expect that fish will come = : rush ——_ sad the Lenten season. just now e dealers depend m the North Carolina fish for their supply. —_—_—__. The Telephone Rates. At a meeting of the special committee-of ee board. of trade to investigate the tele- Phone rates in the District, held terday” at the board of trade rooms, Mr. 3G. Gur ley, the acting secretary, was requested by the committee to collect all the data he could in regard to the matter and = at the next meeting, which will be called by the chairraan. istent pelea nanan ends fhtally. "You liad better, — ‘Cough or Cold by promptly resorting to Dr. “D daste's ‘Ex. a an i all Coughs, —= MARRIED. LITTLE—DAVI8, On Tuesday toe 2 Hees D.D., se os Mr. NORTON MI ur Balu: Mian, to a= ELLA LOUISE DAVIS Washington, D. C. = DIED. AMAN. On Feb 1895, after a short’ illness bert! Sa a ra moo ‘faitty- two yeares Fanerai from Pinas e ‘Friday, the 224 ‘instant. El Kindly omit A BACKENHEIMER. On Monday, 6:55 p.m. ROSIE, the: beloved No, 514 D> street Sputhwest, on ‘Thursday, Be 70 Gelock aim. Friends atid relatives invatea 4 to attend. = — BERG. On 19, 1895, at 11:35 am, CLARENCE 1, beloved soe of George and Linde Berg, ‘years, five months and thirtesn Funeral. will take Friday, February 22, at 2 o'clock p.ra., 2318 G street Friends ami relatives invited to attend. BRANN. 12, 1895, at <q] a DOLE ome BRAXN, ‘eldest son of Annie Brann, 149 L street ontheest, aged tam years, one month and two days. bis brother, ms we all meet again in heaven fair beyond, there's no Partin HIS SISTER ALIOR: mare Pomme, Baltimore Correspondent pleape 1895, CAR- aged fifty- a en on February 19, Sleep om. doer seuther, ont tole ied thee home; He thoughi From prin and ifr set free.. May we all to —— from her late coat = L, street ‘Thursday, it thence to Epiphany’ ‘Mise sana cake lives respectfully invited to attend. be Sire, Gaia a aged sixty: 505 Q street 21, at 8:45 ‘3 Church at : CUSHMAN. On Monday, Feb: 18, 1905 of pnoumonia, aaa po TALL, 900 . i. B. and H. V. et sixteen — Funeral ai 1 o'clock Ba Pm, from First Church Thursday, February 21. Interment pri- vate. (PI Ledger and Boston papers please copy.) = DONALDSON, On 185, JOHN Ty sn of Dorsey and Cornelin —— = Funeral will take = from Mount’ Olivet Alcrapdria goanty, Virginia, the aad instant, at x a = DI February 11 On Tuesday, resid 1035 15th ‘street 1895, at ber E,, beloved wite of ML Bt. Church Thursday, Fe- Funeral from St. Matth ruary 21, at 2 pm. FLEMING. ‘The remains of the iste LAWRENCE ELEMING will be removed from the vault at it. on Thursday, February e 280 o'clock p.m., and interred. aed HITTH. On Thursday, February 1895, at 8 p.m., the remains of MARY K ‘will be from the vault. at and interred. Friends invited. ” HOLTMAN. eee erly cg taper 4 Tey ah Gann ROT, Be eight years. Funeral services on Friday, 228 instant, at Dominie’s Church, where mass be said. Funeral wilt house at 9:30 a. 9:30. tives invited to attend. . NALBY. 19, 1 eR eh Nally (nce Gise). from ber late. rest 1120 B stregt northeast, apo at 2 o'cl Relatives apd Invited to’ attend. (Cum- berland, Md., papers please copy.) 3 O°CALLAGHAN. 1906, at, 2:10 On o'clock p.m, MARY A. oO" LAN, da of Carry & god John O-Cait abe year, fo month ths and ‘Funeral residence of parouts, 2200 I street sertivasts oa ‘Thursiay; Zist” instant, at 8 o'clock p.m. SHEPHERD. On Tuesday, February 18, 1805, at 25 a.m., ROBERT J. SHEPH: Deloved son and Marth igh avegue north' STEPHENS. On Wednesday, February 10:15 a.m, at the residence of Mr. 881 McLean avenue southwest, after a brief il- LLIB STEPHENS of Westmoreland Va., in the twenty-third year of his Notice of funeral hereafter. ad TALBERT. Entered into rest February 20, residence, 222 10th street ay Memorial M. B. Church, cor Der oft rg ‘1th streets SATE at 3 o'clock p.m Friends invited. wogps. vom nay, et Febranry 18, 1908, SAMUEL at 10 am, ives of the G A are in vited to attend. 2 HALL. In — ot HALL, who two years , Feb- ruary 20, 1898. o BY HIS WFE Carter’s Little Liver . Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIS Distress