Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. = Hecht & Company. 515 Seventh Street. That $6.50 suit sale ; but 500 suits in the lot when it started, and with such selling as we've been having the past day or so they won't last more than the week out. They're tine Cassimeres and Cheviots. They're made up in single or double-breasted — styles, and they've sold many a_ time for S1o, $12 and $14. Then we give you your own time in which to pay for them. That's an accommodation which oth- ers don’t offer you, and when they do they stick it on the price “hike fury.” With the lot of 500 suits we also got at equal price conces sion 223 Child's Short Pant Suits—double-breasted —_ cassi- meres, sizes from 4 to 15 years. They are such suits as we ordi- narily sell for $3. This bit of luck enables us to offer them for $1.53, and that’s awfully cheap & such finely made garment $2.98 “Bessamer™ Suit. We are keeping the line of $2.98 “Bessamer™ Suits intact. They're the strongest—mos durable suits constructed. Ab- solutely all wool and made up of cassimeres and cheviots, knees and seats of the pants are made double and give more wear than two ordinary pairs. The are usually sold for $5. Take your choice for $2.98—cash or credit. A pair of fine roller skates or a buckboard wagon with each suit. Boys’ suits at $3.98. Boys’ Unfinished Black and Blue Worsted, Striped Cheviots and Imported Worsted Suits, in hairline stripes, sizes 4 to 16 ye which ordinarily sell for $6, $7 and $8, are now marked $3.98. Cash or credit. 75¢- knee pants, 49C. Fine All-wool Knee which sell usually for are marked for tomorrow . pair. rs, Boys’ “Mother’s Friend” shirt waists. The “Mother's Friend” Shirt Waist is justly celebrated as being the finest and stronge boys’ waist mdde. * Buttons con- not be torn off in the washing or in the wearing, and the-per- cale is the very finest. You have been paying 75¢. and $t for them—unlaundered and laundered. We offer them as follows: 39c. for unlaundered ones. 59c. for laundered ones. You know our way of sell- ing—we're always glad to give you as much time as you want to pay the bill and to make the payments so small as to be satis- factory to you. Hecht & Company, It 515 Seventh Street. Harris & Co, ors, Tth and D ‘sts JEWELRY “Remodeled into the latest de Have you any old, discarded, out- of-date Jewelry which you would like ! to be remodeled into the latest style? 2 If so, bring it to us. We remedel obt Jewelry and allow you its full value in gold. Having a J ewelry Factory on the igns! premises, enables us to quot the lowest prices, We reset Diamonds. . Principals of schools should not e think of buying Prize Medals and Fins without first consulting made-to-order! end ¥ 100 R Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. Elphonzo You Have you ever seen maple sugar or sirup made? It is an interesting sight. No better can be produced than that which comes from Ver- mont. There is a delicious taste to it which that made elsewhere does not have. We get our maple sugar direct from the most celebrated groves in lots of a ton. "new Sprin; than oor ‘They are Our French T jows during our annual s "no more do. and imported of natural color are reduced le: Extra Fins. $2.40 doz. hen $2.09 doz. M $1.65 doz. Elphonzo Vanes Ca., Wholesale and Retail Grocers. 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E ————— = — SMITHF [ELD HAMS are cut from young, peanut-fed hogs. Without an equal for mild cure and perfect flavor. We have them in small sizes N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. wld Your Summer Wardrobe nowld be put in order while the weather is a coal con and dye cverything In sq tildren's Apparel—as ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. apto-sa Woodward toth, rith and F Sts. 5 Lothrop, —_o— Our High Values*, Low Prices time you visit the store. Traveling Goods Dept. ae a BACH, nickel lock, nickel ca Iz to 16 Steamer Trunks, | dl $1.95 iron bottom, EACH. y Leather Suit Cases, ve ee $3.50 brass lock, . inside raps. EACH. hd toot x.) Hosiery Dept. "s Cotton Hose, k, with oa suet uh ere 25¢. spliced heels and toes. PER PAIR, A special value at Women’s Liste Th Hose, tan and black, double soles and heels, soft and el: spectal value 35. PER PAIR, Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, tan and bla double knee 25¢C. PRR Pain. (st floor 2d annex.) 4 x Girls’ Dept. Navy Blue Reefers, plain and braid trimmed or with broad sailor colar, $1.25 BACH, Sims 4 to 14 years, at Children’s Navy and Mixed Cheviot Reefers, in $2.25 EACH, several Jannty styles, Children's Cardinal € ald trimmed or embroidered grass linen $3-75 EACH. -ellth st. bldg.) for sweaters, the Je $2.00 RACH. others straight down front, All sizes. $3.25 EACH. fly front, Arbuckle’s Coffee, ground If desired, per Ib... Plymouth Rock er Chalme Best Pre sie Ay Ap lersens tijokn’ naship LD, POT Cust Wash Pesrline or Seapine, per case Ivery Soap, Gth floor, Demonstration of Upholstery Dept. mounted In several colorings. N. W. Are evident to all purchasers, and mever were values higher or prices lower than at present. Greater stocks and better at your command than ever, and you'll find fresh features of interest each For Tomorrow the Following: $1.50 silkoline, EAC Window Shades, oll opaque, 3x6 fey spring roller, 25¢. EACH, 45C- PIECE, Syard pleces, —.— Men’s Dept. Roys' Negligt Percale and collar and cuffs attuced. Altractive patterns, (st floor... oo Shirts, Madras, 50C., 75C. and $1 BACH. +1007 F st. bldg.) —o— Picture Dept. Medallions, white frame, gilt corners. ’ 50c. “Magdalene,” "Purity"? EACH. and other su bjects. $1.50/3 . ine frames, historfe subjects. EACH. Wat Colors, Fal Florentine frames, $1. 95 heavy mats, soml subjects. EACH. Boys’ Special pure We have just received a complete line. folk plaits, yoke backs, yoke fronts, &c. Dept. $3.88 seeeeeerelOth gt. bldg.) A New Jersey for Cycle Wea Thin, cool, elastic, perfect fitting. As the weather grows too warm y comes to take its place, in new shapes and new Large silk sleeves, Nor- Fine Jerseys, imported yoke front, yoke large sleeves. AIL sizes. Fine Jers Import slik sleeves, standing collar. All sizes, 1 Stor Russia Li Demonstration of Bromangelon, Sherbet served free tomorrow. Special Notices. 1 web, Iron Tank O11 ts ‘Tubing, Best Gas ‘Tubh $3-75 PACH, $5.00 seeteeeceeeeeeees 10th st. building.) Thursday’s Special List of Canned Goods, Package Goods, ieee Housefurnishing Goods, &c. il, per case per case. 8, with 6 ft. tn rubber ends, lerther ends, per ft +eel1th st. bullding,) “‘Keystene” Hose Supporters, Notion Department, ist floor. th floor. Orange Window Shades to Order. Men’s Shirts to Order. Shirt Waists to Order. Window Screens to Order. Parquetry Flooring to Order —o—. Woodward & Lothrop. Slip Covers to Order. Nothing but CORSETS. Experience has experts in buying We've exer care in selecting stock. € The most den iecaiie most reputable makes from both continents constitute the choice we offer you. We've picked a trio of spe- cials in two celebrated Cor- sets for this weck’s selling: SP, D.” glmported ba 5 made us ‘orsets. sed unusual or summer sSoegongengecgengeegeegeesectesfeciedesnseetnnteny {Summer Corsets tra Long Waist Corset, made of sSeotent yas See : i: ba once Corsets, @ XJ 1 gil ilcaalce lyr Las Twenty-eleht dozen tra Long Walst “R. Su F Corsets, fine double net, 15 in fro Jong side hed in ‘and. ribboo + for. These Corsets are fully é guaranteed and correctly ¥ fitted. $ $ HOWARD’S } Corset Emporium, 1003 F Street. peeteteteceeee etter AR FRE! * will give % pounds Test tustt Free to cheb: purchaser Ganpwaer, Oolong, 1 Tea or 3 pounds of Roe, Java at Coffee, Ryery pound of i Seotetetetededetnee =e ix Known to 1 and ts wort ¢ cents p a ause it's fresher being sting machines. Ta Mee alae at 20 cenjy per pound pack poured 10c. pont ore thensand cane of et Seine handeet tanned Crawford nthe pay 20 ‘Thursday, B5o-3 Seeseeendoeseotets but we «in quality nt 35 centy pe beshel, large und smooth—also cook dry and mesly. Thursday, Tice Eggs for eleven cents per dozen sins as cheap as anything “you. can huy in way of provisions, and again they're so conventent to. have on band. Five degen ts the Itt to ony one cas ruta time at the above price. ‘The Yarco quckages Test “Onte, Tecents per package. tijobn Gem, 10 cents— Wheatlet, 12 ents We. niso carry both FU and “Bear brands Pettijohn at 10 cents package. "The Cerealine Iy_ about Gonble ‘the ze of other, packuge cereals iThursday, GGo : Seoeentondendeoengededondendontontontontontentonseeseateetensensees . see tects Sreeegees size cans of tx tomorrow. realge 12Gc! Matches for 12 cents a age, containing twelve boxes of 200 matches each—they’re cheap enough to build your fire with dariug the summer ey Bly Months instead of buying wood — not everyone stops to think how cheap 12 really is. See minteh display “Indows. i We will cut the price of Bixby's Tadles’ Show Dressing tomorrow to 7 4 ty a bottle our usual price Is 10 4 any of our customers for 9 do not know we keep it that's make this special raid on the 4 a ®Ge a, so large a i z z nother z fe will be “an, best + Nuts & pound, and Soft-sh ye Almonds per. pouns sry ont y of them soft: shel its and ron kernel. 5 ral hursdatyy OX ou = By Those bright smi ‘SMygar-tured Shoul- $ ders. will be Gy xo aiidythe Breast 3 88 Strips Breakfast Bacdt, ot cents * Sf morrow: best Cider ¥; et cents per allo, nd good Fdee Ninexar for op “eT cents, est pQye: an Ta ora, Farina, for 7 eenty—usitally Dring a 3 3 + p 7 1OOplece Dinner 3 & Sets — Gold band ies neers and & Plates, &e nog beigg delivered — 3 on the pun ML ey , & Z : $ Bd JOHNSTON'S, 1729- 731 meiedeete dat Ledecentetecton GET THE ‘BEST— “TheConcord Harness.” a eaginitattons, Kemine Concord arse te stumped wi fame amd tra vk. Also low of all kinds, in & Bie, RAT and ROACH PAST. x (H and INSECT POWDER. Iny ory wh but only. MAUI. HnSai Nth ot .Potladelphia,Pa, Fa a a ee ea Bargaining the a coos —At— PERRY’S. We are cutting the Dress Goods adrift. Making bar- gains of some of the choicest fabrics that are in fashion’s favor this season. : It is ac cording to custom. mee eray We always make a clean sweep of the counters in the evening of the season. But it is a little earlier this year. The offerings are more im- portant — qualities — richer— patterns rarer—and in plenty of time to give you serv aopteteeteraetnntnntnd ate Sesion More interest attends this % Bs reduction than others—be- % cause we are iamous for the + exclusiveness of our Dr Goods. But the knife makes no distinction. It cuts deep because it is driven by the hand of determination. There are only a few yards of any piece left. You must hurry. But it will pay you to— SUk-and-wool Suiting Were 39¢—Now 29c. a yd. 38-Ineh Silk-and-w ol Ch rks — Were 75¢.—Now soc. a yd. 40-nch Fancy Narrow Stripes — Were $1—Now Soc. a yd. 40-Incty Silk-and-wool Nov Were $. vow $1 a yd. Senontenteegenont Soe $ Woe Striped Mozamblyaes Glue, fe Green und Rose $ Were $1.25—Now $1 a yd. na 2tch Silk-and-wool Noveltles— z Were $1.50—Now $1 a yd. $ 46-4nch Blue Mixed Mohatr Soules $ Were $1.25.—Now $1 a yd. 40-Ineh Light Mixed Mozamiqaes: Were $1.25.—Now $1 a yd. 4Sinch Silk-and-wool Sutttnss — Were $1.50—Now $1 a yd. $ + Atineh Faney Green, Brown and & Were 75¢—Now 500. a ) + = 4S-och Gauftre Mozamtiqnos— : ow $1.50 a yd. 3 Inch Tine amd Tan Sitk-and-wool Novelties Were $1.75—Now $1.50 a yd. $2inch Sik ~ and - wool Crepons xh for two dressen Were $2.—Now $1 a yd. 40-inch Fancy Blue, Suitings Were $1.—Now 5oc. a yd. A Whi ted 40-inch Tan Novelties Were $1.—Now 50¢. a 4k. terns Were $1.50.—Now 50. a yd. eh Cre ns four full dress paar ae 40-Ineh Sil small figured eff Were $1.15—Now Novel lew — seets eseeseeseegeeg 75¢. a yd. inch Brown and Green z Check Sultings — x Were $1.50—Now $1 a yd. ‘< 50-och Olive and Mode Sitk Striped = Suitings — z Were $1.25.—Now $1 a yd. 4 = ag 5O-lnch Light Gray Chevlota— Were $1.25.—Now 75. a yd. 48-inch Sitk-and-n air Noveltios— Were $3—Now $2.50 a yd. Blue and Brown Cheviot 46-Ineh Cheeks. Were $1.—Now 75¢. a yd. PERRY’S, =“Ninth and the Avenue.” z SE established 1840. phene 995. KAHAN fe ses ox CP CP £O CO OF 2 4 oo oe iShirt Waist ‘Tailors. of tailors has done neth- mn years but iors isplay. ell gidly 816 7th st. les in Shirt Waists. ove ee to oe oe St dnc ld y conten, $1 me sataples. Cohn’ S, ee clus send st Why not get the wedding outfit at Arthur Burt's? 5 Everything there is nice. 1411 F at, Next to Branch Post Office, Open Saturdays 9 pm, ES ‘Leave The Menu To Us - when yi to. your stilstant lowest prie (Cottage flarket, 818 14th St. Nts Everything Lies in the Pose : ; Mave all ee ¢ make, “MEZZO. seem to be most popular. $4 dozen, W. H. Stale, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY, ap29-16a THE "WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Today at St John's Church, A Woodland Tea and Lawn Party— Mrs. Clover Enter s—Per- sonal Notes, St. John’s Church was thronged today at noon by the large audience assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Margaret Skerrett, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Skerrett, to Mr. David Milne of Phila- delphia. The chancel was set with palms and the altar decked with roses and spring blossoms. ‘The ushers were Dr. Hollings- worth, Mr. Bright, Mr. Baugh and Mr. Clyde Milre of Philadelphia, Mr. Dwight Taylor of New York and Mr. Charles De Kraft. When the wedding march an- pounced the coming of the bride, the ush- ers preceded the bridal party to the chan- eel. The bride came in church with her father, attended hy her naid of honor, Miss Edythe Wentworth Skeriett, ber sister, youthful flower bearers, Doroth tworth Skerrett and Margaret Milne, and four bridesmaids, Miss Milne of Phila delphia, cou. of the groom Will- jams and iiss Miller of Philadelphia and De Kraft. The bride was y white satin, tritamed w >, and wore a tulle veil. wort gift of the groom in a diamond broo: white lilacs and 0} her or daintily the Her bouquet was of chids. The maid gewned in pink the b horn hat w and pink ribl white Hia alike in gr thels bro: ith white hl little flower gi of white muslin, of with white bouquet > lilac wi silks, and hats were trimmed n ribbons. ‘The ‘ked out in frock carried baskets filled with margverit Dr. Mackay-Smith performed the ceremory. The wedding breakfast which followed at the residence | of Admiral and Mrs. Skcrrett was attended by relatives and a circle of intima frierds. Ite this afterrcon the young couple took thelr riure for their wi ding journey, and at its conclusion will mak: their future home it Philadelphta. Mrs. Carlisle has asked friends for to- morrow mcrning at 11 o'clock, when Miss Mason will give an illustrated sketch of natioual characteristic sores. Mrs. Gallaudet has invitations out for a tea Wednesday, May 6, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Fred. W. Hall, who has been spend- ing the wintes with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, left Sunday night on her return to her home, Oakland, Cal. “Pretty Prospect,” the suburban proper- ty recently purchased by Mr. A. L. Barber, was the ‘scene of a delightful gathering yesterday afternocn and ¢vening of young people mainly, who enjoyed all the delights of an up-to-date plienic, lawn party and cance, amid most interesting rural sur- roundings. From the gate to the crest of hill’ where Miss Barber, Miss Davis, Kauffmann and Miss ‘Teel received a double line of Chinese lan- terns were suspended from tree to tree and made twinkling stars after the darkness | fell. Hammocks here and there, with other | impromptu cozy nooks, were pleasant fea- tures. A dancing platform and an orches tra was a strong attraction in another di- rection, while daintily supplied refresh- ment tables under a bright-colored tent rounded off the comfortable details. On the spot where the old house once stood a auge benfire hissed and spluttered and il- lummatcd the woods. The fire was fed by the wood of the old house, and a merry one was. The young hosiesses had a gay panese umbrella for their headquarters nd a big rus covered the ground under company kept on receiving acces until long after ¥ o'clock and the urney was taken with reg those present were Mr. and Mrs. ger, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clephane, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant, Mrs. John Roch: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Ru- dolph Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ¢ Noyes, Mis s, the Misses Du Hamel hambers, the Misses Shepherd, t Misses Perkins, Miss Anna Hoke, Miss Bey- cridge, Miss McCauley, Miss Walford, Miss Blanche ‘Teel, Mrs. Leech, Miss Mamie Davis, Mrs. Barber, Miss Boynton, Mrs. Goode, Miss Stanberry, Miss Hoeke, Mis Pilling, Miss Huff, Miss Warner, M. Phil. Brown, Dr. Latimer, Dr. Simpson, Mr. Metealf. Mr. Le Droict Barber, Mr. be it sions home Amon; Th ‘Teel, Mr. Gray, Mr. Burchell, Mr. Mearns, Mr. Dennis, Mr. Longstreet, Mr. Warner, Mr. Boynton, Mr. Howe. Mr. Hazleton, Mr. Bergen, Mr. Davis and Mr. Siousa. Mrs. Richardson Clover welcomed a very large company yesterday afternoon at a handsome reception given in honor of Mrs. George F. Clover and Rev. Mr. Clover, brother of the host, who were but recently nerried. The artistic house never appeared to better advantage, flowers in great pri fusion decking each room. A mandolin and guitar orchestra played on the stair land- ing. The host.and hostess had the valuable assistance of their winsome little daughter, | Dora, in entertaining .their guests, and} none were able to resist her invitation to the dining room. Mrs. Clover was richly | gowned in mauve brocade and lace, with touches of geranium velvet, and the bride wore her wedding gown of white satin and lace. Among the guests were the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, Mrs. Romero, Com- mander and . Secretary and Miss Herbert, Col. and Mrs. Colton, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Mendonca, Mr. and the Misses Boardman, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Fleld, Mrs. and the Misses Condit Smith, Mr: Lincoln, the Misses Drain, Miss Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mr. W. E. Curtis, Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson, Mrs. and Miss Williams, Mrs. Audenried, Miss Waller, Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mrs. and Miss Batcheller, Mr. and Thomas Wilson, Mrs. and Miss Mile: Pendleton, Mrs. Heath, Senator and Sherman, Mrs. and Miss Poor, Miss son, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer, Mrs. Ale: Mavroyent Bey, Mrs. and Miss ter and Miss Greer. Mrs, Themas Gordon Hunt, Mrs. Mickler and her children sailed yesterday for Eng- Tan Mrs. J. Thomson Swann left this morn- ing for Princeton to open her house there and to resume the hospitable lite of which it is the center to Prim ety Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke enter- tained a company at dinner last night to Mrs. of The gue ary and Miss Herbert, the Bra ter and Mrs, de Mendonca, Dr. and Mr: Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok and M Rocufve. ‘The table was decked with whit- likes, Miss Gallaudet and Miss Spofford gave a handsome supper last night at the ry dence of President and Mrs. Gullaude Kendall Green, in honor of Assistant At tcrney General and Mrs. Whitney, who | have recently returned from t wedding, trip, The meal was served at smail tables in pleasant juxtaposition, each decorated with white lilacs or marguerites. The ecmpany consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Assistant Secretary and Mrs, Bald- win, Assistant Secretary and the Misses Hamlin, Capt. and Mrs. Torrey, Mr. and Mrs, Cross, Miss Helen Ti Miss Chick- ering, Miss Harlan, Miss Bell, Miss Win- dem, Mics Hosmer, Miss Martin, M Clarke, Miss Whitney, Miss Riddle, M Nicolay, Mr. John Wilkins, Mr. Curtis, M Burnett, Mr. Spofford, Mrs. Black, Dr. Simpson, Dr. Muncaster and Dr. Deale, Miss Bouldin of Baltimore is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. W. Dutton. Ex-Representative Bynum of Indiana and daughter, Miss Maud Bynum, are at the Hamilton. They will remain here a few days and return Ly way cf Old Point. | the —————— thur at Fort Myer. Fort Myer today. Mrs. Harry Cessna of Bedford, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis of 912 French street. They will be at home, informal- ly, tomerrow after 3 o'clock. Miss Mamie O'Donncil left this morning for New York to be present at the marriace of her cousin Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Smith will give a re- ception to meet Miss Snsan Deville of New York tomorrow evening at their resi- den No. 230 O street. Mr. Benjamin Micou, chief clerk of the Navy Department, and his wife and two hildren have gone to Gainesville, Fla.. for a short season of rest and recreation. They are making the trip by steamer from New ¥erk. Mr. Micou will return in about two weeks. Mrs, Byrne arrives at — -_—_ MIDENCE OF THEIR ESTEEM. oaa own Pay Honor to Mr. Wi nm S. Roone. Odd Fellows aitiliated with Golden Rule Lodge, No. of t city and Warre Lodge, No. 71, of Baltimore tendered a compliment as graceful as it was well de- served to a well-known Washingtonian who has been associated with both lodges for 4 number of years. The company m= bled at the National Hotel last night, and occasion was the presentation of a ome gold-mounted clock to Mr. Will- Roose. Mr. Roose has always |) prominent in Odd Fellow and Ma cles and has been honored many t his brethren both of in the orders, it is probable that he never compliment that he appreciat ly than that of last evenin menial was ext das an eviden the esteem in -vhich Mr. Ruose ts held by the Golden Rule and Warren lodg easing his un efforts in behalf of the perity and advancement of both of them, and @ joint committee was created to con- duet the affair. This body consisted of William Gibson, W. A. Taylor and P. H. Leary of Golden Rule and Stephen Nunn, E, P. Anderson and E. Gleitsman of the Werren Lodge. Mr. Nunn made t sentation speech, reciting that Mr . had becn affillated with the order for forty-two years and had always exerted himself to carry out its principles. Al- though ne had become a resident Mr. Roose's heart had always been warm for Warren Lodge, and so it was befitting Uhat the members of both Warren and Golden Rule should join in giving him a token of the affection and honor in which he was held by the members of both. Mr. Roose responded in pleasant terms to the nice things sald about him, and remarks were also made by Past Grand Leary and Mr. Gibson, the latter of whom addressed his remarks to Mrs. Roose and th grand- daughter, Mrs, James Conn: The 4 sauon from Baltimore consisted of Grand Representative George W. McGill, Vice ‘and «. Jerome Hennick, Treasurer Chas. I. Potts, Past Grand Emerson League and Tillman Wright. Others present were Levi Nagle, C. E. Bartlett, C. B. Foote, R. J. Sellman, Joseph Burroughs, J. P. Weikel, L. R. Witt, Thomas Taylor, Daniel Fraser, Arthur Trundle, George R. Sherif, B.C. McQuay, William Geyer, J. H. Crew, J. R. Dailey and J. P. Porter. An enjoyable supper w pleasant exercises were served after the ncluded Inspection. arade and review of De a Kuights Templar, will teke place Thursday afternoon, May 7, in- stead of tomorrow, as has been announced, _——— A Serious Charge. George Washington, colo Police Court this morning, the i with a was in harg criminal assault on his sixteen-year-old daughter, Alice Washington, January 1 lest, at 1116 22d street. The daughter made complaint, and Ge custody by Policemen Cleveland Hearing was contimuéd@uatil Fri 2nd it is expected that another figure in the case. ken into nd Ellis. hext, will BOTSCT 18965, in fornt ot Willi Bots four yours, Tate rment . Ind. CROWELL, Life, on Tw day, April 2x, at 1143 a.m. Miss RUBY DE MOTTE Foneral at ou Thursday, April 20, fra residence Ss Park street, M We Dc. DONATH. Died, April 28, 1806, in Koxbury, Mass, CAROLINE, ‘whiow of the late Solu, beloved mother of August Donath, of this ity, Interment at Cambridg, 1 s rrorning, April EMILY DRAKE, widow uf Chief Justice Chas, D. Drake of the of Clima, in the eighty aifth year Pui at her late residence, 1414 20h rihwest. at 3 pan. Th St. Louts, Mo. (New inciunatl and St. Louls papers please e Feet southwest, Mrs REST, wife of Henry ext, “the well-known porter on the Congressional Innited of the sylvanta railroad. RY. On Wednesday, April 28, 189 ENA MARIANNA, beloved daugiiter T. and Rowoua Gregory, aged eight. 9 ten months, Notive of funeral hereafter. LYNOH. On Wednesday, April 29, 1806, MARY J. LYNCH, the beloved wife of James Lywch, forty-nine years, A loving mother from us hax A voice we loved Js stilled, in our homie Alvin of vars and gone, ran be filed BY HER CHILORE Funeral will take place May 1 at 2 pam. f » her late residence ° On Monday, April 27, 1896, at 2:30 p SIE, beloved daughter of Lucinda ated. sis: of Tan. in the twenty Ist Street southwe KR. and Lewis Moore, ber age, at ber’ residence, 1140 orthwest, politan A.M. : th and 16th xt April 20, at 3 pan, Laven invited to attend. TORNEY ted this life, on 1 2 JON WH In peace. Funeral servicws at his late resic Sirrot xoutheost, ‘Thirwhay morni lock, “Interment at ex at 11:30 a.m. Friewds amd tend. (bal In Memoriam. MOORE. ‘This telbute of am te HUGH MOORE, who died April 29, 1 A sold the lute war, Wuried at Arti Va memory clings to the long ts now with He ix wai ms ear ones he loved so well, His Mfe was fall wf good devds, which show fruit in anny} His was the trav Hugh, ere long we shall iM tid us zoe moraing wis and ano ggond od IIS WIFE AND CHILDREN VAN KECREN the m VAN A assed fri lite . April y finished. in truly ol form walks o'er the His wor his greate Our great loss was, earth with stent And bears our best loved friends away, and then call them dead ear us, thoagh unseen, these bright im tread, all the universe Ix sife—there are no dead A PRIEND. = Carter’s Little Liver Mrs. Russell Selfridge is visiting Mrs. Admiral Selfridge, No. 2013 I street. Representative and Mrs, Kirkpatrick en- ained the Columbia Heights Card Club t evening. The club will go on a tally- bo ride to Cabin John, where a dinner and danc2 will be enjoyed as the closing event of the season. ‘The engagement is announced of Mr. G. Vernon Green to Miss M. Beatrice Rudden, The wedding will take place June 20, te Mrs. Wm. G. Oberteuffer from Seattle is ting her mother, Mrs. R. C. Fox, street northwesi. She is accom- d by her little son Herman. c. C. Byrne (of Governor's Island, Y.), wife of Col. C. C. Byrne, medical lepartment, U.S.A., who was for several years at the Soldiers’ Home, will be for a short time the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ar- Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigectirn and Too Hearty Eating. fect remedy for’ Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Tate tm the Mouth, Coated Toceue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, wid Tegulate the Bowels, Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Smail Price.