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THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, 7 (_— PPOCEE LS ESSE PES EE SESS ESO FED ?WILSON pce Wilson & Carr) ‘TO SELL Out! Tease and fixtures for sale. After fifteen rears of setive busi: ness T have concluled to retire, entire stuck at create js method of closing ont the stock at retail to give my eus- tomers the heneftt of the bargains. le some money, and be- tt mo more than Just to. favor those who Rave patronized me #0 Hberslly for many will begin. “Monday morn- SE DCD EG hay iz) z i 2 3 = ee e S eS s be > Pa > > PO Ot 2All 2. 50 Shoes, $1.68.- <All $3 Shoes, $1.95. $ All $3.50 Shoes, $2.68 All $4 Shoes, $2.95. All $4.50 Shoes, $3.19.° -All $5 Shoes, $3.85. Ail 56 a S4, 15> oe eharor ‘WILSON, ~ Shoemaker for Tender Feet, 929 F St. aptlnn,$0 BARE 8 EWTERPRISE, 1239-1241 1th St. S. E. I Want to Sell lore of Those _ Shoes = b val an any one in Witsh- ense ani Pa There's at least ngs to suit any line of Mattings. Ww st aul a Mowe irts W's coal Mans Pedbes ve Stim Hai, rs ask $2, for RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1239-1241 mith St. S. E. Calle or Anacostia ears will bring yon. It Louise&Co. Fi th Avenue, New York, will display at Hote! Shoreham, Parlor A 1, Today Only, Saturday, uth April, The latest examples of Imported Parisian ° °o Millinery. ap9-3t GOWNS, GLOVES, SLIPPERS and “finery” of all kinds made just as fresh — Soy as ew when we clean them. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. »| apli-si Woodward Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ————— Sparkling «. Newness. Every department in the house is more nearly ex- actly as it should be—as you would have it—than at any time in our past. Never before have we been able to name as low prices on beautiful, bright, fresh, up-to-date, absolutely new spring and summer merchandise in every department as now. Never before so rich in attractions, this store equally welcomes young and old, citizen and stranger, visitor or purchaser. In Colored Dress Goods We are showing, besides the most exclusive French, English and German Novelties in styles designed especially for Wedding Gowns, Going-Away Gowns, Visiting Gowns and Reception Gowns, A very choice assortment of the latest ideas in medium-grade stuffs, and call special attention to some late arrivals in Silk-like Mohairs. Mohairs are Among the Most Popular And stylish fabrics for this season. We are showing a very large and rich assortment of these, both in solid colors and two-toned effects. You will be pleased at the beauty and quality and superior finish of the fol- lowing—and they are most reasonably priced: Mohair Glace, LIGHT AND DARK EFFECTS, 40 INCHES WIDE. 50c. per yd. Mohair Sicilian, NAVY BLVE AND BROWN, 4 TO 6y INCHES WIDE. 75¢- to $1.50 per yd. Mohair Glace Florentine, BLUE GRAY AND TAN EF- 47 INCHES WIDE. $1.00 per yd. Mohair Florentine, NAVY AND BROW: WIDE. , 48 INCHES 1.25 per yd. Mohair Fancies, TWO-TONED FIGURED IN GRAY, BLU AY OWNS; ALSO SOLID > BROWN. 38 INCHES WIDE. 50c. per yd. EFFECTS, Mohair Glace Sicilian, THREE HANDSOME BROWN AND BLUB BFFECTS, 48 [INCHES WIDE. $1.25 per yd. Mohair Figured Iridescents, navy, brown and green effects. tremely stylish, 48 inches Ex- per yard. High-Class Novelties In All-wool and Silk and Wool Dress Stuffs, in single dress lengths, that cannot be duplicated elsewhere or by us. ‘$2.00 to $4.00 the Yard. (st floor... ++e10th st. building.) Housekeeping Goods Sale Monday will be made interesting by a special sale of Bed Spreads at unusually low prices, and some very attractive offerings in Cotton, Flannel, Linen and White Goods Departments. Bed Spread Department. 100 “Bridal” Crochet Spreads, 11-4, full size, ‘Marweilles pattern, hemmed ready for use. heavy, made of best three-ply yarn, bem- med. Each 100 Marseilles Quilts, 11-4, good quality, hemmed ceady for use. Each. 100 Marseilles Quilts, 12-4, extra good value at... 100 Marseilles Quilts, heavy quality. Each. Flannel Department. 50 pieces 30-inch Scotch Wash Flannel, for dress- ing sacques, wrappers and outing wear. Per yard. (2d fh 7c. Cotton pepastnent 100 dozen =Women’s Aprons, colored border. . sake ea., $1.35 doz. Linen Department. 100 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, plain white or with blue or red border. 24x64 inches, Formerly 35c. enc ahssssiesas » 25¢. White Goods Department. Swiss Lawn, 48-inch. Per yard.. - 25¢. This fabric we have sold and controlled in Wash- ingtoa for several years, each year showing an in- crease In the output. It 18 a sheer, fine material, and possesses exceptional wearing quall- ties. Per sand . a5. ith st. building.) —e— The New Upholstery Goods Now on display include the fashion- able Denim and Burlap Hangings, Covers, etc.; also the popular Delit Blue in materials by the yard. Spectal—3.600 Oil Opaque Window Shades, colorings, good spring roller. Each... Less than you usually pay for water colored sha: ten which will not Iaat aif as long. King’s Best Scotch Holland Shades, each We make Shades to order, using only the best hand-made cambric and King's Scotch Holland, and Hartshorn rollers. For trimming Shades we have the newest effeets in Duchess Ince, &¢., from 25c. per yard up. All our Shade work ts guaranteed for a year. We'll glve you an estimate free. For Loose Covers we have a stock of Linens sn- perior to any we have ever had before; aiso the newer Denims, Cretonnes, Dimitles, &e. Drop a postal and we'll rend a man with samples and prices. We cicarse Lace Curtains and Blankets perfectly. (th fheor....ceeecee ees 1th st. bldg.) In Art Furniture Department We have a choice line of Couches, Beds and Bed Furnishings. We also make these things to order. If your exact idea is’ not here, we'll make it at a moderate price. Enemeled and Brass Beds are used more exten- sively every day, because of their hyglente advan- tages and real beauty. We have twenty styles. Prices commence at......... Good Woven Wire Mattresses, Each Husk and Cotton Mattresses, single. Husk and Cotton Mattresses, double. ae Mixed Hair Mattresses, single and double, $6.00 and $7.50 All-bair Mattresses, guaranteed. Single....$8.00 Same, doubdl sees $10.50 Our special Hair Mattress at $18 ts the best we ever heard of. W. & L. Single-border Box Springs........ $12.00 Leg and Box Couches, cretonne cover. Each.$7.50 Box Couches, covered with your choice of mate- rials. Bed Ttoom, Parlor and Dining Koom Chates, ‘Ta. bles, Stands, Cabinets, Bookcases and Desks in ele- gant designs at unusually low prices. th floor... +-10th st. bldg.) —_-—__ A Special Notices —— Baby Carriage For. $7 —At ee 's— Is just as hand¥ome—and j just as durable as you can buy in any cash store for $10— beautifully upholstered—pat- ent wheel brakes—and para- sol holder—wood or metal wheels. This is one carriage —out of 300—and prices are equally low—all ‘the way through. Needn’t pay cash for it—buy it on CREDIT! CXXXEXMEREERREEES weekly or monthly pay es notes—no in- terest. You ought to see the new Mattings!a thousand rolls—and a thousand dif- ferent patterns. No cheap Mattings—but good Mat- tings cheap. We-tack them down free. Carpets made and laid FREE. No charge for waste in matching fig- ures. G rogan ‘Ss c XARA KRM R EKA KAKKR AMR AA AKKR MRAM ARMA KAKA RRR RMA IKK ENS aL a a a a BS Bs ts st lt AT i i a At tt Dl tt tl tata Pad” Sale of Rent Pianos. This sale is forced because we : need room! Lots of people are go- z ing away, and the fine pianos which | > = they have rented during the winter are being returned. These instru- ments are all in perfect condition and warranted. monthly $5 ang $7 payments Will buy any of the following GR BARGAINS: z-octave KNABR & CO.—new strings and hammer! rosewood case, perfect action. Monday's price, $165. 5 Upright FE. GABLER & Seaceairasresetonoon 7-octave BRO. Piano, rich tone, $160. 7-octave. Upright MARSHALL & WENDELE Piano, including. stool and cover, $125. z-octave. Upright nearly new, a beautiful tone, Monday, $200. 7 1-octave Upright Piano, double vencered walnut’ case, 3 pedals, all late improvements, superior ‘tone, original cost, $300, used only a few months. Monday's price, $210. If you select one of these Pianos now for delivery at a future date we will be willing to hold it for you. Stool, cover and guarantee with each. Don't miss seeing them at DROOP’S, New Steinway Piano Parlors, “BRIGGS,” for Sa et Ds a Saget Bhp eaeetesoasrasretonnentedtreceaset sre More Special Silk Selling PERRY'S. The Silk Department will have another of our famous value treats ready for you on Monday. There are six lots of the very newest and most popular styles that come to us under ‘conditions that render some extraordinarily low marking possible. Of all the special offerings that have been made by us during the last season or two this is probably the most con- spicuous. The values are such as our store is famous for. Their presence in stock here promises you satisfac- tion. As usual with these great events the quantiti are limited. Enough for one— and maybe two days’ selling —but hardly for more. sSeadoatoadoaSeogeateateateetoe soo oaneateeteeseeseatoaseeseotentoateeseateatieteatengeaserceice SeaSeefoos 27-inch Pongecs, with Dresden patterns printed on the natural color. We throw out the hint why wouldn't they make up well for traveling dresses— 50c. a yd. 20-inch Pekin and Graduated Striped Silks for weists—in printed floral effects—rich colors and choice patterns—and excellent quallity— 50c. a yd. aoageadbesrageefontoasoegengeatoeteeseasentoateasiaSeotoateaseeteateateateeseereaseasnice 20-Inch Striped Taffetas, in a com- Vination of Cannele and) Pompndour patterns—worth $1— 6oc. a yd. 20-inch Warp Printed Faconne Tat- feta Silks, in the best of the season's colors, Worth $1.25— $1 a yd. AllL-sitk, S-inch Ce me we a a, ee te a sk totstetety H ‘6 3 ae) eA _ nh AlLsilk Black Satin Duch- N Was a better value shown for $1.50 than this at $1.25 a yd.j PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Established 1840, Telephone 99 +m 925 Penna. Avemue.s.ra-, Take elevator to 3d floor... It Gratessassecesessssosvoeoecs No Creams Like Ours OR richness, smoothness, ex- Fu: favor and moderate price. FRESH STRAWBERRY CREAM Is our suggestion for cart parties : and other social entertainments. The 3S Derrles we use are the finest obtain able, ripe and full of flavor. ir. JARVIS, [2% oe. 426 NINTH ST. ‘PHONE 1000. S iin i eet EL. cu) + sterling Silver Mounted ‘Cut Glass ‘Flasks, $2.50 —and up—for ladies and men. A desirable present. Useful in traveling. Galt& Bro. Fresh daily—CALES FOOT JELLY, & aplt-s,tudth-28 Soseorstsoreseseoseresed Oe Dav ONY. V $10 and $12 BLACK AND BLUE s+ CECETESLO ODE SOPSEP PIMOS if You — POS; C7 Eyes examined FREE. % oe é 3 | SERGE (Suspect ; | *4 antares, pues Mlefect in your $ F| @ examine your eyes z i S UI TS, $ Pho eit Oxts toca up" =. i $ pened or gears ot perentica: outweighs a 3 : REMEMBER, MONDAY ONLY, :McAll ister & Co. | a MARTIN WOLF, $Scientific Opticians, 1301F Gey aed ane ite Sevecooreceeseeenseeeetees. tern, those of my own ex: iaiatt tions— ar lower =i ‘Trimmings and it kinds. : im Mrs. C. Stickel 1113 G St. (IMPORTER OF FINE MELA. all-s,t.th,20 \ Housekeeper#attd Others Use our Ready-mixed Paints, Stains, Varnishes, Enamels, Gold Paint, Brushes, Putz Pomade for cleaning and ‘polishing metals; Liquid Glue for rdpairing China, Furniture, &c., and find entire sat- isfaction in quality Gnd price. We can supply you. Geo. F. Putin & Co., Ryneal, Jr., N.W. to Geo. ais 7TH St apll-24a Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. | Slip Covers to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order —o——— Woodward &. Lothrop. Spring [illinery. Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1809 F ST. N.W., Js constantly receiving new IMPORTATIONS, ot the LATEST DESIGNS in ‘the MIL- LINERY ART from the leading EUROPEAN HOUSES, whic together with ber own SPECIAL CREATIONS, make: ber stock re- plete with every STYLE, and to sult every taste. MOURNING OKDERS A.SPECIALTY: It Ee OOO E Fae Just before retiring most everybody likes a little lunch. Nothing very hearty, but some- thing delicate and ap- petizing. People who know, say they prefer Marvin’s Cheese Wafers And something good to drink to everything else. Your grocer will sell you the Cheese Wafers. ‘CE used, and you will never be with- out Georzes’ Bunion and Corn Shields. Se world. At leading as Prof. J. J. GEORGES & 80: Guiropodists, 1115 Pas ave’ @ catalogue sent free. 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12, ap3-10d THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Newcomb-Whitney Nuptials at Covenant. Reflections om the Easter Tide Gay- etles—The Russian Easter—Per- sonal Notes of Interest. The Easter festivities hdve gone blithely forward, but no undue effects from any general hilarity have been noticed. The Yale boys made a pleasant stir for Monday, and the Chevy Chase hunt ball came in at the nick of time, since pretty much everybody was free from other engage- ments. What time will develop in the dancing line for the rest of the month is as yet a profound mystery, but teas and later on al fresco entertainments, bicycle teas and otherwise, are heard of and will continue to increase in frequency. De- partures for foreign shores are as yet not very numerous, but those who have gone or who are booked for early dates are to take part in the London season and will be tremendously enhanced in social importance when they get back to us again. This is not the year for distin- guished statesmen to take to foreln waters, unless of the botfled variety, and while sometimes they can and do let their families go, home resorts are Ukely to be more popular. Gossip is rampant in the West End. There never was anything quite equal to it. The atmosphere is surcharged, as it were, and if it bursts, not only some little fish, but some awfully big fellows, be swamped. Could not somebody with a philanthro turn of mind run around with e petition and get signatures to as- Surances that none of us will ever again repeat anything to the detriment of an- other, and that once the regulation villain is unmasked that individual must live in some other city than this peaceful one on the Potomac. Of matrimonial engage- ments a great many are hinted, but pre- cious few are in shape to announce. This deliberaticn may bode well for the future, or it may only await the overthrow of pa- rental authority, and but help to stimu- late the gossipers with new points. There 4s nothing to indicate the disintegration of the social world any earlier this year than formerly. If Congress gets away by the 1st of June a good many tents will be folded, but it ts not the official world which is making any merriment at present for us, 80 that fact does not count much, one way or the cther. The charitable affairs have been extremely interesting, and the novelty of many of them helped greatly to their success. Those who have taken part in the bicycle rehearsals have shown un- limited pluck and perseverance, and Lieut. Staunton, who has so skillfully led the drill, has reason to be proud of them. The Church of the Covenant was thronged today at noon with the large company as- sembled to witness the marriage of Miss Josepha Newcomb, daughter pf Prof Y ard Mrs. Simon Newcomb, to,Mr. E Baldwin Whitney, assistant attorney gen- eral. The platform was hedged with palms and flowering plants, and the bridal party when grouped about the officiating minister, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, made an exceedingly pretty picture. The ushers were Mr. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. Edward A. Bowers and Mr. Edson F. Gallaudet of Washington; Mr. Charles O. Brewster, Mr. Robert Grier Monroe and Mr. Ralston Fleming of New York. They preceded the bridesmaids, who were Miss Margaret Whitney, Miss Lockett, Miss Powell and Miss Wiliams. The maid of honer, Miss Emily Whitney, sister of the groom, was ahead of the bride, who entered with her father. Dr, John Thatcher of New York was best man. The bride was han@- somely gowned in white satin trimmed with chiffon, and simply made, as becomes her youth. Her wulle veil fell from under a wreath of orange blossoms. The brides- maids wore white orgar dresses, with vari-colored ribbons and becoming large hat: They carried fans, the gift of the bride, and artistically painted by her, as_so1 of the wedding day. The weddii at the residence of Prof. and Newcomb, 1620 P street, was attended by relatives and the intimate friends of the ccuple and of the bride's family. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Whitney left for an out-of-town trip, but did not reveal their destination, They will return shortly, ho ever, and go to housekeeping at the pleas- ant home already established here by M Whitney, at 1620 P street, and which has hitherto been sided over by his sister. The bride received a number of beautiful gifts. Mrs. William Dwight Stickney of New Haven, Cenn., mother of the groom, was present at the wedding. Prof. McGee and Dr. Anita Newcomi McGee and Mes. Francis A. Wilson of Boston, the bride's sisters, were also present. By an uncommon coincidence the Greek and Roman calendar kept pace this year on the date of the Easter festival. The Russian minister, Mr. Kotzebue, celebrated Easter after the manner of his country by keeping open house last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Russian legation, and while no guests were invited especially, all who heard of the minister's hospitable In- tentions went to pay their respects and break bread in his house. The drawiag rooms of the legation .were decked with Easter lilies and ylants as for a bridal event, and a Russian picture of the Savior was enshrined at one end of the drawing rcom wall, surrounded with lights and flowers. In the dining room a table was laden with the delicacies offered at this season in Russia. Its central ornament was @ brass samovar, from which tea was sery- ed and offered by a maid servant, who wore a Russian costume. Ba-ba, a Kus- slan sweet bread, small lambs #oast-d whole, hams prettily garnished, Russian cheese and Russian sweetmeats were some of the good things on the table. When the guests departed each was pr2- sented with an Easter egg, and to some were given pretty little souvenirs in the shape of eggs for watch charms, made of crystals or other stones from the Ural mountains. The Easter customs in Russia represextt the spirit of hospitality pervad- ing at the season. Every member of a household visits each other household of relatives and friends, and in each house there is spread as fine a collation as tine means of its owners permit. No one is asked to come in, nor is any one asked to partake of the food. The hospitality is un- derstood, and its acceptance naturally fol- lows. Mrs. Covarrubias will give a tea April 14, 5 to7. Senator Morrill’s birthday party will take place Tuesday evening. Senator and Mr Morrill will receive from ¥ to 12 that ev ing. ‘ The German ambassador and Baroness Mea Thielmann will give a dinner on the 16th. Representative and Mrs. give a dinner tonight. ‘The Venezuelan minister and Miss An- drade will entertain at dinner tonight. Lord and Lady Gough will sail for Eng- land on the 20th to spend the summer at home, but expect to return next autumn. Mrs. and Miss Bonaparte will sail shortly for Europe. Mrs. L. Sauter has sent out invitations for the marriage of her daughter Minnie to Mr. George W. Hummer. Wednesday. April at 8 o'clock, Trinity M. E. Chure! 4th street between E and G streets south- cast. The wedding reception will be held at 446 O street. ‘The friends of Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges will be sorry to hear she is still unable to leave the house. ‘The Mayflower Social Club gave a “bus party to Mr. Albert Carry’s farm Easter Monday. Notwithstanding the bad weath- er, they spent a very pleasant day. On their return a bountiful spread was served Ly Miss Herrmann, and the evening was spent in music and games. Among those present were the Misses Schneider, Will- iams, Lambrecht, Schiotterbeck, Schmidt- mann, Rothonge, Fredericks and Herrmann and Messrs. Wiltberger, Kaiser, Ewing. Walicr, Plitt, Johnson, Botsch, Zoll, Schulze and Herrmann. A charming luncheon was given Thurs- day by Mrs. Giles S. Rafter at her home on Stenton place. Those prerent were the Misses Broderick, daurbtcrs of Representa- tive Broderick of Kansas; Miss Wenner and Miss Ettie Rafter of Kansas, Miss Mc- Kenna of Pennsylvania, Miss Clara Rafter of New York, Miss Mcore, Miss Keech,Miss Haskell, Miss von Dachenhausen and Mrs. J. Marshall Sturges. The table was pret- tily decked in tulips and mafdenhair feras. Progressive photograph euchre was the amusement of the afterncon, the first prize being won by Miss von Dachenhauren and the second by Miss Keech. Miss Clara Raf- ter won the booby prize. Last evening a birthday party was given Bartlett will ————————— | in honor of Mrs, P. Fersirger’s thirty-ninth birthday at her residence, No. 1 A street, at 7:30 o'clock p.m. The first prize in the donkey geme, a cup and saucer, was car- ried off by M. Beall. The booby prize was won by Miss Mary Kaiser. Several souga ere given by J. D. Fersinger and James D, Finch, jr. The Shert Story Club met Wednesday in the Wimodaughsis parlcrs. After a piano solo by Miss Metcalf, the etory of the even- ing, entitled “The Lieutcnant’s Adventure,” was read by its author, Miss Margaret Huddleson. Prof. R. G. Barnwell gave an essay on “Childkcod in Dickens,” Mr. Hay= wood recited Wilford Derver's dream from the “Silver King,” Mrs. Lynch gave exe tracts from Locksley Hall and Miss Pisto- ria gave a vocal solo end a descriptive ine struméntal piece. Dr. Henry C. Fisher of the army and Mrs. Fister will be at home Monday at 1824 K street. Dr. Fisher is here for a few ae) en route to Plattsburg barracks, New ‘ork. The engagement of Miss Aline Wilcox and Mr. Albert Halstead has just been announced. Miss Wilcox, who is the daughter of Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, handsome and accomplished, and is a great favorite in society, not only with the young set, but with those of a more serious turn of mind. She made her debut a few sei sons ago, and has since been an acknowl- edged belle. Mr. Halstead is a son of Mr. Mvrat Halstead, and a young man who has made brilliant progress In journalism. In the front rank of Washington corre- spondents for several years past, he has recently assumed the editorship of the Springfield Union. Mr. Halstead is now making a short stay in this city, and has come in for a round of congratulations « the happy news which is just announced. Mrs. Addie Snyder gave quite a pleasant party at her residence, 111% New Jersey avenue, Thursday evening. Those present - Mr. and Mrs, Snyder . Mr. and M. J. Connor, Mr. and » Mel, Mr. and Mrs. J. nnor, Mr. and Mr der, jr, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T nor, Mrs. Laiaine, Mrs. Long, Misses Tar- rant, Bradengier, Cohen, Redman, Keefer, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Lucas, Messrs, Me- Ginley, Grady, Tarrant and Roberts. Mrs. Charles William Powers of Chicago, formerly Miss Fannie Roome, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar Roome, at 1317 Corcoran street, and will be at home informally Thursday afternoon and evening, April 16, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dewey of Chicago are at the Normandie for a few days. Mr. Big y is an uncle of Mrs. Samuel T. Cush- ing. Miss Genevieve Augusta Foote of Phila- delphia, an has been a guest of her aun F. C. Barker of 306 M street, return ie sony accompanied by Mrs. Froth- ingham and Miss Julia Frothingham. Miss Susan Deville of New York is with her piece, Mrs, Susan Rollins, 444 New York avenue. The Georgetown German Club gave their last german of the season at Linthicw Hall Wednesday, and it was a very _brill- jant affair. Mr. Will Wheatley led. Those present were Mrs. Whelan, Mrs. Gorden, Mrs. Sam. Wheatley, Miss B Misses ssin, Misses Wheatiey, Miss Green, Miss Trenholm, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Benj. Miller, Miss Stuart, Miss Kate Hayden, Miss Bailey, Miss Dashiell, Miss Helen Dunlo: Miss Mix, Miss Moffit, Miss G. Gord Miss Gilbert, Miss Stevens, Miss C. den, Mrs. Heldreth, Miss sholas, Falls, Miss Morgan, Miss Blackford Grifith, Miss Willet, Miss Bradi Wilson, and Messrs. Will Wheatley, las Sims, Will Riley, Gorden, Stuart, Mr. O. Tool, Mr. Blur Blunt, Dr. a Mr. Dashiell, Wag Miss Misses + piliss Douz, Sowers, Dr. ", Davis, Mr. Mr. King, Mr. | Longstreet, Mr. Sonky Matthews and Mr. Clagett. Mrs. Edward C. Seward is visiting her mother, at Mount Pleasant. Representative and Mrs, Hutcheson left Washington for Old a . Dreviwd, a 10, 1896, JOHN and his ‘son PE audsn of Jacob D. tPhtiadelpita papers ple On April 10, 1896, at 3 wi dauzhter of ¥ gel SeVeMCCH » April 12, at 3 pam. Iilatives ‘and fiends reapocttuliy tavited, = On Saturday, April 1, 1896, at 410 of pumenia, EDWARD HAGAN. aged one month aud eleven days. a.m, three yea Funeral will take place Monday, o'clock, 1 is areal Helatives and. friends re epecttally invited to attend. : FERCUS. On ‘Friilay, April 10, 1896, after a brief Hlucss of pneumonia, JAMES WILLIAM, son of and the late Sarah DB. Hereus, ears and fuurtoen days, Virginia ‘avenue sout!e resi Weat, at 2 o'clock Sunday, ~— 12. McCULLOUGH. | At Norfolk, Thursday, April 9, 186, AL AL MeCULLOL ‘ai, aged nt years, MURPHY. On Friday, April 16, 1899, Ba JOHN F. MURPHY, at_ bis residen 122 iu the forty-fourth year of his 8 late residence street northwest, age. Fonerai will, take place from Sunday, April 12, at % p.m. POWELL. At the residence of her parents, Vieuna, Va.. Friday noon, April 10, MAUD’ CAVIS, eldest daughter of TC. a Powell, aged uineteeu years “and five F 10:30 a.m, Sunday, April 12, from yterian Church, Viet . TAYLOR. On Thureday, April 9, 1696, at 1 o'clock, MARY E., wife ot the ate Redert Taslor, in the wixty-thind jond: Foreral XM. April her danghter, Aunte avenue past, at mass at St. Peter's Chui tives and fri TAVTOR. On, Satuntar, a.m, at 1 beloved wif of John M. Interment at F f 4 protaised Drigist, ag Wilt’ remain eternally green In the all’ who kuew hin TLORA AND NELTIE, r som, twe BY HIS MOTHER. a a PARKER. In loving remembrance of my avi MES W, 1 ER, who age, April 1: Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Tescue, Pain in Saige blenny Guu the Bowels. = Purely Vege Small Pill. Smali Dose, Small Price.