Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1896, Page 7

Men’s Corner. Ladies’ Corner. Summer Balbriggan Shirts The Balcony Hair Dressing | and Drawers at 39c instead and Manicure Parlors are as | of 50c and 9c instead of $1, pEINate as can be—kept de- | and all sizes. lightfully cool with patent | E2The Palais Royal Men's Corer ts fans. | near Eleventh st. entrance. Turn to your E9rPreshled over by experts of ex- right. ae Treatment, 50 ceuts. erby Waists, 4,9" Palais Royal. Only a cater of them—about two hundred Wa A nd t sts. stripes an price w. 66° Can still write that all sizes are Waists at 66 cents, much less than paid at wholesale by the merchants in the season. You know we secured the maker’s here in Derby and that this price i who bought earlier surplus! ney are ail figures in white. more than $1 each. navy or black ground with The original wholesale 93° A new bargain:—93 cents for best “Derby” Waists of grass linen, im- ported dimity, madras and percale, with and without detachable collars and cuffs, some matching the waist, | others of white and biack linen. Some worth $2.25. Holzman’s Surplus Stock. Tht annual menmory— 39 Garments worth 68c and 75c¢ for 39 cents. In the lot are French Cambric Skirts, Corset G Covers, and ns Drawers. OSc ‘or § soot a bargain ter than tf ¢ suppl we would apneun Star. We 50 Wrappers. White Lawn Wrappers that are so that the demand is in thre distribution will secon be but a of fit mes t Cambric and Muslin Undergar-= t less than cost of the trimmings alone. 69° In this lot are Cam- bric and Muslin Em- pire Gowns, trimmings et lace and embroid- bishop _ sleeves. Thiby Drawers, Um- brella Skirts, Glove- fitting Corset Cover: 8Q° The garments in this lot were intended to re- tail at $1.35 and $1.50. Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cove; Drawers in the lot. For Silk-Like Skirts, They look like $7.50 Moire Dres- den Skirts, both in fabric and col- They are made the same. y are brella shape, with hes at base. Chemise and days last nee ing 10 arrivals Include all colors, neh ‘The new Half- Price Dress Goods. mot 121 Is mported ool Ch vOOL UNalii¢es 29° Ss? The Genuine French } Organdies, in beautiful floral effects — those sold everywhere at 37ic. The plain Or- gandies are here at only 1g¢ yard. not 12%c yard half proper price of the Genuine Dimities, real Scotch Ginghams and half: &§ Crepon, a silk-like ma- terial, in moire effect. 8c yard is within one cent of half the usual 25° 32-inch wide Grass Linens, worth up to| 50c yard, at only 25 cents for choice. Some plain, some with satin | price. And only 8c yd. stripes, some forming | for English Lawns, 36 plaids, some with em-| inches wide. Pretty broidered polka dots. | designs, all colors. Bargains to Hurry For. Don’t you notice that the contents of the bargain table are -ver changing? Bargains here in the morn- ing are gone at night. So it wili be with the following: 15" 15c for White Calf Belts worth 25¢. On first floor center table. 23° for 39c quality Silk Belts, with gold, silver, oxi- dized and black buc- kles. On Jewelry De- partment table. 23¢ Black rolled 17° for Shirt usually Rolled enamel, 17c set Waist Sets sold at 25¢. gold, silver, stonine. $1.25 $1.25 for Parasols cheap at $2 and $2.25 In the lot are White and Dresden Silk Para- sols, with white enamel frames and sticks. On table near Eleventh st. door, 59° Best White Chamois Mousquetaire Gloves are here again in all sizes—-at 59c instead of 85c. Ribbons. Another 100 pieces of those Taffeta Silk Ribbons at 9c and 25¢ yard. This lot includes white as well as all col- ors. 13° 13¢ for choice of Tose and Vests on table near G st. door. Think of Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, with dou- ble soles, and Superior Swiss Ribbed Vests at only 13¢ each. 25° 25¢ for Ladies’ 35c quality Lisle Thread 25° How long will Flow- ers worth up to $1.50 a bunch be here at 25 cents? 50° The Lace Dept. bar- gain counter never held such values :—soc yard for Black Silk Vests, in white, pink,| Venice Laces, Grass blue and ecru. And} Linen Laces, Butter 25c for 35c quality] and Cream Venice French Lisle Hose. Laces, positively worth up to $2.50 yard. c 15 Still some Hats worth $1 on this Mil- linery Department bar- gain table, 2d floor. $1.69 Plain dropstitch, Richelieu and Rem- brandt ribs. Fast black, tans and russets. Extra long and unusu- ally elastic tops. All sizes in all colors. Cc I5 15c yard for any Embroidery on _ this table. Some are worth 5oc yard. And note eta the new Cues Basement floor for Work patterns iS Chamber Sets of ten nee 7 to 10 inches pieces, full size, decora- wide. tions in various colors, sets sis $2.50, for $1.69 c 12% Stop at the table at G st. entrance and pick a ¢c out beautifully em- broidered | Handker- o®9 chiefs, worth 18c and _Good Oil Stoves and 25c—for only 12$c} big ovens at 59c each each. —basement floor table. ° ° Skirts. Skirts. Another lot of thos Tailor-made Black gis ee Black Brocade Mohair Skirts at $2 each. When you see them you wiil know $2 does. not pay for the mak- ing of them. Sicilian Skirts for,$3.98 as good as any prey- iously sold at $6.50. Third floor. asl cs series eccrine sects ic smcetianes nee bsbemnniO A. LISNER, The Palais Royal, AUSNER.. * & THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 26,;::1896-TWELVE PAGES. ALL FANCY SUITS REDUCED. After the ave ever experienced, we do not count it a . most successful yult season we . $ loss to sell the remainder of the fancy * novel- . . ly big gain to you, for the materials would cost you more than the finished sult. “THIN” SUITS. Plenty of the popular feather-weight suits. Home sewing 1s extravagance alongside such °° pric.s. Plain Linen Suits, $4. No: folk plalted waist, big sleeves and plain, full skirt. Fancy Linen Suits, $5. = hese have bands of lace on the jacket. Fancy Linen Suits, $5.50. + * These have dotted Swiss (linen color) waist * * and plain, full linen skirt. Rough Linen Suits, $5.50. ** The biager Jacket is finished with strap be scans. be og Other stylish Rough Linen ond ‘“Crash’* * © Suits at $6, $8.50 and $10. Also many styles of other Wash Suits in Lawns, Piques, Duck, * Girgtams, &e. SHIRT WAISTS. inge, Lut we are seling more fine Shirt Got both! Waists at - up to the beutiful exclusive ‘Novelty? Drecdens and Persians at $2.50, $3 * and 9. Separate Skirts. Pines Sik Dr. Jaeger Underwear. We are Distriet a r the entire line of Dr. Jacger Underwear (ill weights) for tin the world. prices free. PicKN EW’S, 933 Pa. Ave. YES, OANA % You'll like us - + Store of ours—you can’t belp it! | that our sales people are and nM like this big You'll find court sous—al- ays—whett as dollar's worth or not. You ¢ buy anything here that at GOOD. We've spent the best part of our Ife building a reputation for relia- ble qualities; we sell everything known to housekeeping—and we sell it on CREDIT! When we say credit, we mean accommo- dation. There isn't a piece of Furnitare, you tuy oeeeee these six big double floors that you | buy Just as cheap on easy w | monthly payments as for CASH in any . hor a yard of Carpet, or Mat¢ . 3) other store in this city. ce Solid s-large Oak glass in Bedroom, dresser, avy China Matting, A. “Tacked down free? from $3.50 to Refrigerators in all sizes, Large Teo Chests, | d0-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. 6-ft. yak Extension $8000 Alon credit. GROGAN’ 4 MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819—S21—823 Seventh street n.w. i my25-5id . . ° ° a HI ° * ‘| it 5 «| \s) -| yg . 3) Table, ad Wiles Gong-out-of-business Sale. % Esl Out setts sostentens Fine Shoes! & Wilson's going-ont-of- ————_ $= business sale is legitl- % . mate. — $ $ Just as soon as the ———— & last palr of & % the lease a é are sold Wi & of how real values highest qualitier ha’ been disregnrded - making reductions: a Tan and Black Oxfords, in desirable 3 ca and — shade: od from $2 to. $1. 23% Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords, $1.68. * Finely Biade Oxfords iu Russet and Black, different styles of Si. 68% toes. Reduced from $2.50 to i Ladies’ $3.50 Tan Boots, $1.95. re : 4 Ladies’ $2 Oxfords, $1.23. $ ds French’ Stock Russet aces large but- tons, stylish shapes. Bs Aueed from $3.50 tore sseeee ~ $1. O5¢ Men’s $3.50 Black Shoes, $1. 95. & Bs Congress and Lace Black $ S153 - 9es. Reduced from $3.: $5, ‘6 and $7 Oxfords and High $ Shoes, $3.85. me Men's mB nde Oxfords and High Shoes in tan and black, Iace and button, all shapes and tocs, from $5, $6 and $7 ees $3. 853 Boys’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.49. Black ‘and Russet Shoes, “in lace, all 4% ae Reduced from $2.50 i $1. 49% WILSON, | High-grade Shoes, =M | It’s Very Delicate Work — =o clgan Lace Curtains and Blankets prap- —— erly. of imperfect work or _ fabric ny we the cleaning. Wagon calls easonable ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. my 23-84 TBC. we cements OC. sccrantonieh ‘all Work for my16-1m*a, KAHN, mxpert | Watchmaker, 935 F nw, Goldenberg’s, 928 7th--766 K St. —<C Interesting This store is more better—brighter and brighter. 5 . AF claity. ing the threatening weather. No Fae usin eet larger stock in this city of wash stuffs FROM THE OVEN. Drop postal, or than this department contains. In- gelephone 3512" teresting prices, too. row. AMONG THE SILKS. With all truthfulness and a knowl- edge of the prices’ asked by others we claim that our prices for silks are at least a fifth lower than others’. We shall sell as low as possible, ex- pecting to thus win your trade. Zinch Tudia Silke-in Persian ps have every appear: of the 50 17¢. yard. Brocade value, for 39¢. yard. India Silks, Handsome with white A with s Plain Cream Habutal Wash sik— | “ ¢ 39¢. yard. ? S. SRO. ¥ aoe ( ‘ )) Cream” Brocaded Sutins—handsome de- | (Gas Stoves— 432 gth St. —Gas Fixtures. 4 signs and sort which usually brings $1, for { 7? 4, . ¢ 75° yard. A PII DBESS COODS “SPEGIA Not a yard of the colored dress goods stock that has not been re- We've but one ob- duced in price. ject now—to clear up the entire line. Prices are near half in many stance Best value in all are the Silk Mohalr and Wool and epon and Mzard and Wool, inch All-wool e3—special price for tomorrow — 3|’ 25¢. yard. 4 A Jo it thor- 3Snch All-wool Céeam Atvatross -ueuat | & é 8%. quality, 4 act ae 4 25c. yard. * eee a Cream ‘Mohair Brillianti Me ants i quality, for ; oy, Th 703, 50c. yard. ba 5c. yard, he ompesen, a’ Pharmacist, a anne “eorar oe g WASH GOODS “SPECIALS.” a In the new department in the ne annex. More upon you—more light and every convenience. Special price: s0uch Plain Black He teen—would be very cheap at 23 Only Linen Colored Piques—a spe price, hence they are just half— 12he. yard. $3.50, Former prices = All-Lnen Batiste, usual 25e. sort, for Former prices from 18c. yard. "$1.00 $1.25 White, and Tinen-colored Duck.Suiting>—acuial value 12%¢., foF -.,, ard, Tod. . Persalos, pink, light Dine, brown and black and white stripes— here“at 74c. yard. LAGES, A SPECIAL PURCHASE, The lace department is now in the new Seventh street annex and occu- pies three times the former space. A recént purchase enables us to offer: Vaienciennes Lace in white, ecru, butter, nen and black, insertings match, at 25¢. yard. 9 dnd 12-tnch Eeru Point Venise Lace— ‘Wich usually sells for 20 and 25c. yard, for Joc. yard. IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT —there are some specially reduced prices. For instance: All-Unen Glass Toweling, 18 inches wide— usual 12%c. sort, for 8$c. yard. 10-yard pleces best Medicated Cotton 30¢. pleco. » 45e. plece. SOc. piere. . 55e piece, G4-Inch Full Bleached Table Damask— usual 5c. sort, for 5oc. yard. CHINA AND JAPAN MATTINES —never were knows td’ sell for so little money as we aré‘offering them: Only by taking such a quantity at that particular ‘sale could we have made such prices posstble—which are but half. Ai 200 Japanese cnc bi Fancy Mat- ting Rugs, 1 yard long—, 5c. each, 259 Japanes> Colores ting Rugs, 3 by 6 feet, bordered Fancy Mat- Méting and Seam- = regular 20c. eort—for I2$c. each. Finer grades of above with “here and there” figure—sold for 25¢. about town— 7c. yard. Extra fine of same—haudsome all-over Patterns—the prices of which are 35c. ond 0c. at the furniture stores—only 2ic. yard. Goldenberg’ s, 928 7th--706 KSt. interesting every day. As the improvements are finished the store becomes better and The new Seventh street annex has been a constant hum all day notwithstand- Read of them —some specially reduced for tomor- Taffeta Glace Silks—usual 0c. and in- and) Navy Stora salespeople to wait Pink, Light Blue and White al purchase at @.very jow.|, LOCCOPOESODOOOOS: If it’s made by Chas. Schneider it is good. Why Heat Up The House Baking Bread, Cake, &c., ‘When you cen buy THE BEST—at Your neaiest grocer's—at our stands in Conter or K st. markets—or at our bakery—FRESH EVERY DAY? You save all the trouble—besides, CHEAPER when you count the cost of fuel. We bake kine Bread and Rolls of all , Biscuits, Cakes, Pies and fety of CHOICE PASTRY. tnd Sunshine Cake is a spe- i 2 ; as. Schneider’s ? 2 ee Bakery, 413 1 St.¢ 2 505-6 Center Mkt. and pStands: 123 to 127 K St. Mkt, AND AT ALL GhOCER WESSTSSSO SS SASS “To erat Enjoy’ Your Bath OO OE OE Fresh, Tender wants Capons by th Judy. a re $e 4 > oe ae Over ‘Every Room } > Closing Out Sale. All Suit to $18.50. AM Former prices from $10 Ree May Be ‘Lost or Ruined by Moths If left at home during the summer. fi We'll mothproof. All we charge is the cost of insuring Furs against any possible loss, Saks Fur Co., i3th & G Sts. Before Leaving the City for the Summer —it wouldn't be a bad idea to have us take ‘our photos, You'll make lots of friends, and mect old ones, who wiil want a good photo of you. Photographers at the sea- shore and mountain resorts may not do you Justice WE ©. Mezzo th your friends. Hi. States, 107 F St., B, BRADY. my25-16d will please you and WwW. We've the strongest ou. at $5.75 ‘That you'll find anywhere. We've a better trunk at $5.75 than you'll find elsewhere for that price. Our $5.75 Trunk bas two . . * —valent clamps—hagrey bolts, . . . trays— and is sold for $7 around town, ‘We put name and a trunk strap on it free. er ee . . . . . . Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. my22-28d BEST FOR BABIES. EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. Cures red, itching skin—chatiag-—and prickly heat! Plain or perfumed. 10c. box. Samples froe. Wholesal> Eyans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. (yea my23-8d MAKE ICED TEA iE athe Strength and déliclous fav bo. POUND. Njg¥) BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. my25. ‘Cook by Gas | This Summer, Yet Pay No Gas Bill paradoxical feature of the famons Ae Win As that we sell, coal ofl is nto gas by Y 1s the cost. of runnin; in the world burnin, by all means at peeiose Pictures and Photegraphs Framed. No inconvenience. I call with samples and deliver work. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E my: 1 eplendid scale than has ever SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘What is Going On Among Well Known Washington People. The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote celebrated the seventy-seventh birthday of England's queen yesterday by a dinner, at which all the members of the embassy staff were present. Mrs. and Miss Wilson, wife and daughter of the Postmaster General, are entertaining Miss Aglionby of Jefferson county, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Chatard are going abroad and will sail this week. Mrs. Mahcne and her daughter, Mrs. Me- Gill, are here for af few days, but will re- turn to Petersburg, Va., by the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. and the Misses Harmon- Brown of New York spent the season here winter before last. All the family will sail for Europe this week, except Miss Harmon- Brown, who intends making a new de- parture for a socicty girl. She is about to open a millinery establishment in New York city, and remains at home to study up the _ preliminarie She has already served an apprentices p in the art of mili- liner: She declares that she has always belle’ that all women should be self. supporting, and that the prospect of a busi- ness life is most agreeable to her. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore and Miss Alene Wilcox will leave for New York about the 4th of June, and intené spending the sum- mer at Bar Harbor and York Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Saville and the Misses Saville will sail for England May 30, and will spend the summer traveling on the continent. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Lacey of Chicago will sail from New York for Southampton Wednesdty for a trip abroad, returning about the 20th of July. Minister Romero spent Sunday at Cape May, but returned today. Mr. and Mrs. Romero will go dewn again either the last of this weck or early next. Dr. D. Elmer Wiber and family will be at Washington Grove during the summer months. Mrs. Wallace, wife of Dr. C. J. Wallace, left today for her home in Chicago, after a visit ef two weeks to her father, Mr. George Menchine, Morgan street. Judge and Mrs. Hardin cf Kentucky and Mr, Charles Hardin, who is to be the best man in the approaching wedding of the Vice President's daughter, will be the sts of Dr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Colgrove at (0) 15th street northwest the ensuing Young gave a charming lunch- nt cover: ay in honor of Mrs. Potier end Mrs. Eshenfelder of New London, Conn. ‘Those present were Mrs. Garener, Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Carv Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Eshent Mrs. H. 33. Smith and Mrs. Young. —_ CHURCH CONSTITUTION. Subject Discussed at Local M. E. Preachers’ Meeting. The Methodist Episcopal preachers at their weekly meeting today at Foundry M. E. Church, lth and G streets north- | west, discussed the form of “A memorial | proposed to be submitted by the Baltimore | annual conference to the other annual con- ferences, to call a convention com; s and laymen, to ordain ar onstitution for the churc debate was opened by Dr. A. H. Ame: participated in by . W. Hobb: win, FOR A unt Pleasant Society. erday was a great day for the Mount ant Congregational Church. At the service $5,300 were pledged for the tion of a new church, This amount, in dition to $4,000. aised a year ago and the amcunt to be 1 from the sale of the present property, will justify the church in proceeding at once to the erection of a commodious and suitable house of worship on the site which has been purchased, lo- pated on Columbia road near 14th street. This site is a peculiarly advantageous one, since it is in the very center of the section the population of which during the past three years has grown with such remark- able rapidity, R M. Ross Fishburn, pastor of the church, preached yesterday morning from a text in Haggai I: il-vill: “Thus speaketh the Lord of Hosts, saying, “This people say the time is now come, the time that the Lord's house should be huilt. Now, there- fore, go up to the mountain and bring wood and build the house, and I will take pleas- gaa a it and I will be gloritied,’ saith the ord.” After the sermon Gen. Ellis Spear, presi- dent of the board of trustees, made a brief address and called for subscriptions to car- ry on the work. e thousand three hun- vere subscribed in a very few and after singing “Onward, Chr idiers,"” the congregation was di d with the benediction. + DECORATION DAY. Program for the 30th Mapped Ont by Grand Army of the Republic. The executive committee of the Depart- ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, in charge of the ol-servance of Memorial day, at a meeting Saturday evening, mapped out a program to be fol- lowed May 30. As heretefore stated in ; The Star, the procession will move from | 15th street and Pennsylvania avenue at 10 am., but the District of Columbia , Gen. y having informed the committce that the recent turn out of the brigade in connection with the Hancock statute cere- monies had made a second purade, after so short an interval, unwise. At Arlington cemetery the exercies will begin at noon, and the following program, subject to.change, carrried out: Ass: 4 the band; the assembly to order by Department Com- mander McElroy; invocation by Chaplain selection; Stevens; instrumental crders by Department 4 General Hus’ Mozart Clu! reading riginal poem, Thomas ‘Beautiful At. ton,” by Calver; song, “Daybreak at Appomattox,” sung for the first time by G. H. Lillebridge; oration by Representative Marriott Brosius of ean v1 song, “Rest of the Brave,” i “Our Noble 1 solo, Mrs. music by the band; benediction. The Mount Pleasant Field Band should ninent place in the procession. prozram to be followed at Grace- Jand and : Olivet cemeteries has also been announced. The exercises will be un- der the auspices of Thomas Post, No. 15, as follows: Opening address by Comman- der Meacham; oration by S. M. Croft. The Second Regiment. Band will furnish instrumental music. In the procession wil be the fifth battalion, D. C. N. G., under Major Ss, Members of the W. R. C., and children of the Sunday school of the northeast. —— ent Notuble Denths, Lucius Fairchild of Wisconsin, ef of the Grand Army Re Ex-Gov. ex-commar der-in-cl of the Repub! ied at Madison, Wis., Saturday. Gen. John Coffey, one of the planters of tke south, near Wiri ville, Ala. yea * Jethro C. Breck, one of the mest promi- nent prohibitionists of M ets, died at his residence at Ni Col. John Lewis a prom{nent Virginian, died at Steunton, Va., at the age of seventy-three years. Gen. John Echols of Virginia residence of his svn, Serater Staunton, Va. died at aged eighty-four + 0+ ——_____ Theatrical Managers Assis From the w York Herald. After ar. extended and brilliant career as operatic and 4rametic mansgers, after in- troducing to the American public the greatest actors ani singers of Europe, af- ter presenting grand opera on a more before been attempted !n this country, Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, controlling the Metr {tan Opera House and Abbey's Thes New York and the Boston, have found the finarctal difficulties, and h: signment for the benefit of their. COMPANY F WON. Result of the High School Drill. The chief event of the year in High School military Mfe is over, and the com- pany that is to bear the distinction of being the best drilied company in the regi- ment has been picked out in the person of company F. This was done Saturday af- ternoon before a crowd numbering at least 8,000 persons at National Park, the first battalion drill- ing in the competi- tion on that day. The second t ion drilled Tuesday last but the ri vented the @ the first battalion taking place uptil Saturday. All of the compa- nies of the first ba:- n put up an ex- nt drill Satur- Prize day Company PD put up Capt. Gapen. — @ drill that surp: its friends, while companies A and Ly w s90n out of the race through palpable rors. When company C came on the field pandemonium reigned for a few moments, and from the drill w t company put up it wa in the race. At the end of company C drill the regi- ment was formed across the widest of the park, and the ceremony of dr rade was gone through wit the Mount P} nt Field waiting for the decision of the The regiment made a sol show, and went througi t drill In the manual with the veterans. Wh e had been mad appeared cn the field, and the noise imm¢ ceased. Chase whispered a few words to Col. ommer, who directed his adjutant "g up the winning com hn started straight for th ling sharply to the right and H and stopped di pen and compan holars let ther three minutes, and band could be neard. Capt. Gapen br t his company front, where the judges toge part Band. while Judges. Ju whe not B. R. Ross, the military ins e cadets; Lieut. Luther Reicheiderfer, Maj. H. T. Domer and Mr. Allison donor of the diamond medal few words Capt. Chase ning company with mark the and then Mr n with the me¢ the bons that test and pr: Th any dt kK to iis = in the and the parade was Gapen and his compan: much surprised as w apporter 8 of companies C, Is of F. tion was more doubtful thar and the fact that compa that its drill « tt coun move: time ‘This is the has c of nine third School | ling of company t | year, while it had only one chance out of when Capt. C. V. Edwards won the for company F in 1501 casas Struck the Officer. Policeman Williams orrested a colored n named Joyce on a « » of crap oting more than a menth ago, and Wi!l- iam Joyce, the privcner’s brot attempt- ed to rescue him. In this effort, which v unsuccessful, he struck the ofheer and then escaped. Last evening he was and now he is spending rinety day MARRIED. CARTMEL ENTRY. In Washington, D.C. on H. Jobuson, ‘Mr. N. M xingten, Va. coe DIED. May 24, 189 stand of Cat - Paul and St. Cloud Conover, Interred at at 2 pm, seventy -sue? of prayed at she might longer stay A light from ont our honseh A voice we loved Is stilled A place is vacant in our midst ‘That never can be filled. Gone, Dearest me but not forgotten, Aber, you have And thy loss’ we deep Yet again we hope tou yen the day of lif foe te beers, eh 5 Where no farewell te BY HER HUSBAN Funeral from her Wednesday, at for Interment. inviied to attend. ot : is fed, ends aud relatives respec “fully Suddeniy, of apoplesy, at No. 104 in Buren st 2 m., EVANS, formerly’ a statisti's im this city. May 24, 1506, at aged ft Fork Tro her’ mother's street northwest, Tuesday Friends invited to attend. A ta 1 at 3 p.m. NOLAND. pital, 1896, at Provid: Mi NOLAN aged = May 26, 's Church Tuesday, 1896, uistund of Mary St. Ann's Charch ‘Tnesay, a wiih region maa Htclatives “and friends Tespectfully invited to attend. In Memoriam. In memory of my RL ring baby, EB ar] ago today, nd, one y who died ep on in thy t nL wort w unblig 2 undediled. . BY MAMMA semembrance of our dear who died two years In_ lovin; M. LA n. iS CHILDREN, ——— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS 1gahty also relieve Gistreas {rom Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.