Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1897-24 PAGES. Serneernetore tet entotoatetoaetentetontetoetete o> z --and the extraordinary values offered should crowd the store to over= = eae every day of the coming week. Surpassing values in Fine + Muslin Underwear. Mere “phantoms” of prices for white goods. = Tailor-made Spring Suits and Skirts at unprecedented introductory 3 prices. Every item is a leader in its class. You 2 so much as a line of what follows: : 2d Special Sale | Special Introductory = a e . $ Of Fine Muslin | Sale of Spring ? . ur Sirongest lines we are going to offer = Genteatiee secon ieee oe peck, trim! quality em rt 2Q2 tor vate Good Mastin | $ ba fs ineh. Good | ka or Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, 3 | = 3 trimmed sth fine sc 2 as $ i “beet Te Favorite Of The Flour Family —— —the brand univer- sally used and thought most of by the shrewd house- Keepers is “Cere: Flour. It is “CERES” Flour ——— —that makes more, lighter, whiter, sweeter and better bread than any other flour. Bear this in mind and order “Ceres” Flour from your grocer. Accept ——— no substitute. We ——— onlywholesale “Ceres” Flour. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, tst and Ind. Ave. It Established 1846. & —You've always got money if you have a And it's the simplest, easi- est thing in the world to own one the way good diamond. D SreSeofontoetoesensontonsostoateateasententonsegentonte first segeeto payment — and everything backed up by the cast-iron guar- of has antee a house which been in | business 5 ears. —Another point—we do and can prove we undersell cash houses by 15 to 2 5 per cent. Castelberg’s sNational Jewelry Co., 1103 Pa. Ave. Balto. Store, 108 N. Eutaw st Settee etter aia a cnnnanmanadaen Seb ebee eee tecee loteteteeteeteeteteot et rno oo ies 2 Fe | new | fiy-front | $13.98 314 and 316 7th St. N. ‘W. of oe ( | trimmed, in | | $Q- 98 helfotrope and finksied with Good satin empi value at $9. for Covert ¢ Salts, bie the lot Serge Suir, eudet Suit ever offered In this city, orth $14. New Separate Skirts. ard well for choice of fal lines Cloth Skirts. $2.69 $4.98 Novelty for Satin Skirts $7.69 Well worth $9. for Superb Black Skirts, lined changeable silk at $16. Pa a 5 , pairs 36 Boots, 4B @ pairs $5 Pa Lace Boot sole pairy $5 Pa Button Boots, sole 2) pairs $5 Louts light at T light 4 pairs $5 Pat Walking Oxfords. . 24 pairs $5 Russia Button Boots. and Oxfords This announcement pear again. F St. Cor. \ See will call. for a very Handsome Cheviot Serge Costume, silk lined and button waist new stene bhi Also Fine Cam for Ladies’ Bea trope and ixreen, blue and reefer style, of for choice of Elegant Cloth Stirta that are ‘well worth $6. Handsome “After the Battle Sale” —A little clearing out of small e choice lots of shoes that we ( won't duplicate this season. Heel, Kid Button Roots. nt Leatber Small aizes in $3 Slippers Better be in early Send for Foot form Catalogye_ cleanest—whitest—hest. a postal or ‘phone 1092. Wagon 518 toth st. a aad son Marche 31d and 316 7mh SUNW. | emnan Bon Marche, = fs 3 Big Sales Begin Monday with Eton green and girdle. wil in adet dark and ight and 18 Worsted in sum in. th ‘au All stike- linet several be ae Well worth ne New and Brocaded designs, Ww reVelonr throug! with good value la aaa turn turn Calf Monday. won't ap- 1 3th. Buh13-God << — is the { name of the laun- ry that washes \ ec lothes ( Drop ; It LFA fresh. ( = Phat elt ale. No est, Most nutritious, most 4 : ; delicious of all cream >) security required. cracker Always fresh Goods delivered on $|{ * * and crisp. Try them. Then you'll find that say is true. a ed * * * * * * * * \ aan You May Eat Giuten Bread ont burt you. Contains no stare! gluten. Phys! enjoy ft. very good bread that. Krafft’s Bakery, ‘? ‘Lancheon Rolls, Tea Biscuits, oR RI > € Purest Ingredients—alwavs _ None Other Is As Good den Creams” are the light- « AT ALL GROCERS. ; (sew York Biscuit Co., Wholesalers, 616 E st. eee SEISEEEREEREAERSEESE ©7Sent fresh from the oven. Al: : New cannot afford to skip Clearing-up Sale Of White Lawn, India Linen and Swiss‘Remnants’: Embroideries & Insertings. Every spring we hold a grand clearing-up sale of the odd lots and remnants in Willen Gente Inewerealne: coterie varlous lines sold we are more than satis- fied. Tremendous bargains await you. Remnants of White Lawns; India Linens and Swisses.? 36 to 40 inches wide 10 n pieces of from! 1 divided into 5. lots e tables at the fol ‘ards. WAIL by ed on separa pus prices: Lot 1— Worth Se. Reduced to. - Je. 2-Worth from 8 to getnunutedeteadegeategeadnnsedetetetentntetedeagagngnnsieteahdedgetnnthletrtetbebetedatnaithdededeieidbdd eee eaten Ile: Nainsook and In- sold Reduced. to. 1 1° 7,8 & 9c. Embroideries, Sc. rreral stall Tots of 7, 8 amd Se. Emibrotd. et, Zito 4 ft tages “and iheertings Red 15 & 18¢ ae -2 lots of Eine Swiaw ¢ rambrie from ondoadoesertontoesongongeatens 4 BON MARCHE, 314 AND 316 7TH ST. eee Seren eintntntetectenied — —is the ( ‘ name of { the laun- { ry dry that ‘ { washes} ce lothes |? cleanest—whitest—best. Drop !} a postal or ‘phone 1092. Wagon . will, call. 518 roth st. tee, State PEt rere res SeeeHe eed -Hoeke’s Preparations For Spring Bring you and_ perfection in Furniture, Carpets and Draperies nearer together than ever before—nearer in a price sense. Look to us for the greatest satisfaction—at the least out- la Meena rags. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Pa. e. and 8th Street. It SSSPOPOROOR PED ESA HEEM MEME PELIDIPIPODOR IGE EEG HOHTEFEOI OE > AP PALA NAPA A Tailor-made Suits and Skirts ready to wear—made by best_taflors—in the latest st and Skirts also ma rder, by our own taflors—at VERY LOW PRICES. C7 Furs repaired, for the summer. Saks Fur Co., «¢st Don’t waste; 5 . remodeled and stored pees S. the fort to =" ing adollar — i: cies p- ness entirely guide y Consider qualit With- out it coal ) 2 we sell them. >* * —as London Creams. % Ww. <. » * * Some grocers may tell you ) —We offer credit to 3 ( * * a different story—may say ¢ every honest person. $/¢% * * that “there are lots of y) A dollar or two a $|{(% cream crackers just as )) Bee 2 4 good” as Q week soon pays the ( ) bill, and you never : 4 || ondon 4 ¢ ‘a feel it a drag or es 3 )) $5 down, $1.00 week z © e serosa yeh * Don’t be taken in. “Lon- 2 $100 worth, $20 down, $2. week. § z an what W Fy ae even If you do suffer with DIABETES. It It's not like ordinary hos Sugar —onl; 15e cor. ist 4 ite - mbi3-s,t,th,20 SN cleanliness. laundry in America crowning glory often falls Wom AN § pall ec net aE x TW. 42d st, es falling hair, ruff and itehing lOc. for Beauty “kK and sample of jer Worxibury's Facial Soap or Facial Creau, OO OO OOOO The laundry plant of the Yale is a model of sanitary You couldn't find a better Have a wagon call for your laundry. Main office, 518 10th st. It comes from M: Bho me it are practicing Stl giving away Fine Needlecase of Assor Needles. Come and get yours, FREE. Johnson Bros. 138%: eon at .20-3m-16 ted Removing She. N AS, Desle wax not robbed. Special Sale Of Sterling Silver, beginning Mon- day. Mascot Rabbit Foot os Half dezen Teaspoows, Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1o12 F ST., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. RhIS 424 Sn OO Use Coke | ==to cook in a hu: * Does it take a long time inthe norm re breakfast? That's probably the fault of the fuel you ume, Bary Coke then thiy diteutty ill be overcome, a Coke igultes sy Hong, § al te cae ime. Very ices ‘follows: * + a8 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke. $2.90. 40 bu. Crushed Coke. . $3.70 ‘Washington Gaslight Co., S cea ae Toth St. N. W., 4. “ZEH, 920 20th st. "Phone 476, ° ° in Light We do not refer to twilight, and you may be surprised to know that we have odd ends of stock just as much as any dry goods house, and we cut the price af first-class goods; | ( must get these small lots out of the way. Also state;some of our regu- lar low prices. 5, Bargains in Lamps. cd Brass Lamp! nt handle always included iis 1B, & H. Embossed Lamp, 1 Rochester Banquet 1 Handsome Banquet 1 Onyx and Cast Brass, 1 Onyx and Cast Brass now $2.10 $2.20 21.95 $1.75 y $3.50 $3.75 50 now -80.75 now With new “style Princesa $1.60, $2.25, M. Burner— $3.55 Our Reading Lamp is the most complete and easily managed and Lrilllaat ght with Nuf sed. Only. $1.85 Bargains in Miscellaneous. Gas Heating Sto few at ent prices, Banquet Globes, i 5 a box, in damaged boxes, only Your chance at gas fixtures; don’t miss it: Chandelier & Globes. = chandelier & Globe: i ndelier & Globes. . Chandelier & Imi. Cay -It. Chandelier, odd, & Glol *- Chandelier & Imi. Candies. . Chandelier & Globes - Chandelier & Globes. > Chand 1 4-1t, Chandeher complete with ns, $1. See the All-night Lamp, 23c., and Wax tapers, 2c. a bo: C. A. Muddiman, GIG 12th St. and, Just around the G ¥ $5.25 now now now now now now now Hall Lavtes corner, Gas Cooking Goren here bottom price S. It COHEN’S, 617 11th St. N. W. e and Silk Points, three lengths. OG. POINT. Colored Silk Gimps. 36. & 106. YARD. He Black Mohair and Silk Bolero Jackets from $1.98 TO $3.50 EACH. aye y OFFERING. Lansburgh’s Furnitureand Carpet Co., 1226 F St. N. W. Iron Bedsteads. “Fall size White Erameted Iron Bedstends. Monday and Tuesday,$3.85 Box Couches. Lange size Box Couches, well upholstered in fine figured denim; a most useful pleec of furniture for the bed room. Usual price $12. Monday and Tuesday,$7.65 Morris Chairs. finished fraines; reversible corduroy cushions, worth $10. Monday and Tuesday,$6.35 Couches. in best edge; antially made, Monday and Tuesday,$6.85 Rockers. Large size; polished quartered oak or mahogany finish; saddle or cobler sext; xood value at $4. "| Monday and Tuesday,$2.90 Wood Chai rs. quality corduroy; spring airs at $1.50 per dozen, LANSBURGH’S, 1226 F St. N. W. 100 dozen It A revelation of Coffee Goodness! ‘That 38e. blend of Mocha and Java I sell. A coffee surprise to those who try it for the first time! Has a of flavor different ene from anything else {n town! on Duvall’ S, 192g B Pa Ave Tele. 1084. mh11-th,9,t,20 a MOF PESEODE POEPELEROSOP ERE {All Kinds Of Kitchen Utensils, S The vers best gray 3 5 3 $2 4 Ode? GRAY "ENAMEL “WAR Such utenslig that riulat Ay cost 20, 25, 30 Ve've “sold " hndreds, 0} these during the lat tew ry Weeks, The preseht , lot won't Jat, much Jonger the way’ it's selling now, Better come soon sb SLE Ne $8, BARKER £5 Sw. CHINA, 1 QUSEFURNISHINGS, TINNING. > Four John Chinaman artistically covers the dirt up. The Yale takes the dirt OUT entirely.» ~ Which one will you trust your laundry with? The Yale's phone is 1092— main office, 518 roth st. It eo oeeOoeeeOee C7 isl. “King” Coffer FREE with every aed of 3c. Tea. ‘Rolled Oats, ‘1 2ibs., 25c. @ £2 ¢ Same oats that the Muscatine Oat- > 22% meal Co. put In their paar of Bovee “PRIENDS Os’ iBeS, welghing 6 The. coat 2h. We ask ONEY 6c. FOR 12 PO . Bought a car load, That's why prices are Can SLICED PINEALTL Can CALIFORNIA, PEACHE Quart jars MAPL Quart Jars, aa FORK e Doren FAT MACKEREL. Dozcn LABRADOR HERI j. T. D. Pyies, eee RLS ) =} 3S ) ) tse.) stones yo Fr ste, ; eo FIPS ALLA Gea ag . ( a 21 ( OPENING Of French, English & American |(Pattern Hats, \ & Bonnets, ' 2) (Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. x ) Y ‘ March 15, 16 and 17. ¢% © Our patrons and the pies) ( are cordially invited to attend. « Mrs: Stiebel, Lewporter, 1113 G St. ©7300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. © one, soil in any one part of this ‘courtry can — produce wheat—which will contain all the GLUTEN, SUGAR, PHOs. HATES and } \ NCES whieh ind strength, healthful ot be. made from flour ground from a single kind of wheat. Cream Blend Flour —is a tere BLEND of SEVERAL of America’s finest. spring and. winter wheat flo ground of wheat grown in the din the eastern states, 1 | C-h-a n=¢- PURSES —of sterling silver—a con- venient novelty—as low as $2.75. Long Sterling Silver Chains to wear with same, $1.50. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STA ATIONERS|} 1107 Penn. Ave. mh13-th,s,t-28 lil John Chinaman artistically covers the dirt up. The Yale takes the dirt OUT entirely. Which one will you trust your laundry with? The Yale’s ‘phone is 1092— main office, 518 roth st. It } Raw ean nn nn nn E “Hock” (White Wine), stead of” 2 5° qt, bot. at. bottles. you some? Teeter line 6/4 14” ST-PHONE 998. Does your taste incling towarda White Wine per do all we send mh13-20d “DELANY, Importer and Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales St. N. W. (Bet. L and M ets.) Paris: 4 rue de Trevise. “PERFECT DREAMS” —is the ejaculation that involutarily bursts trom the ps of those who sce my new MMT TT styles in SVRING GOW) Smart matertals—exclusive styles perfect fit guaranteed. mb13-s,t,th, Ask your wife to gather up your collars and cuffs in a bundle. Or do it yourself. Then send for a Yale wagon. Your idea of the way your linen ought to be laundered will be fully realized. Office, 518 1th st. It —~ CHEAP LATIPS. § A cheap, ‘notion sture”> Lamp te pretty apt to prove a poor ment. chances are it won't lnat auy time at all, will burn miserably and be x constant source of annoy- {his wort of a iaanp sort of a lamp—she wou't give it house room. We have heen eareful to avold the poor, cheap sort. Yon'll find only the very beat bere. Ciar eN Are moderate--pot as tot ok nae naturadly expect i GEO. :F. MUTH & x CO., 418 Seventh Street. mhi13-24d Byocal's, THE SOCIAL WORL' Mrs. McKinley Welcomes Visitors to Her Home. CABINET FAMILIES AND CAPITAL HOMES Recent Sociabilities at the White House and Other Places. MRS. LAMONT'S DEPARTURE The new administration has made rapid strides into the social good graces of the West End, and has accomplished more in a week in the way of making a pleasant impression than others in high places have ever bothered themselves to attempt. The President's afternoon jaunts have set the fashion, and all the newcomers are as easily seen and as approachable when seen as if their acquaintance with Washington and its ways was formed in years instead of days. The hundreds who have climbed the office stairs to see the President have teen balanced almost in number by those who have enjoyed a similar satisfaction in being able to pay their respects to Mrs. McKinley. Notwithstanding the unusual fatigue which the inaugural ceremonies caused her, the large parties of relatives and dear friends who have met at the White House table ever since the evening of the 4th, and the other demands made upon her, Mrs. McKinley has graciousiy received callers, visiting strangers as well as residents, nearly every afternoon of th present week, and sometimes twice a day. This courtesy has been extended not only to those whose names must be familiar words ni the McKinley household, but to many others who under the conditions which have largely prevailed at the White House for some time, would have been obliged to make formal application for the honor and await a formal reply. Mrs. McKinley for the most part received her visitors in the library upstairs, which will probably become the family sitting room for the future. It has been so used the last seven or eight years, and is ad- mirably adapted for the purpose. As is well known, the President's office adjoins it on the east, and it has a pretty view of the grounds and the Potomac. Here Mrs. Mc- Kinley meets her guests, and, seated in a cozy armchair, makes a charming picture of a gracious hostess, who, if her bodily strength only equals her willingness and desire, will make one of the most agree- able mistresses the White House has ever known. President and Mrs. McKinley have been giving their visiting relatives the best time possible, and each company about them at their meals seems larger than the la Mrs. Nancy Allison McKinley, the Presi- dent's mother, took as much’ interest in the ceremonies and sight-seeing as any of the younger members of he- family, and while the excitement and fatigue were unusual in her quiet, everyday life, her splendid strength and health saw her through it all with no more trouble than a sound sieep would obliterate. It is a general regret that her visit was not longer prolonged, so that more of those who de- sired could have had a chance to meet her. The new cabinet families will not as 4 rule burden themselves with housekeeping cares until next fall. Secretary and Mrs. Gage are temporarily located on Connecti- cut avenue, and Secretary and Mrs. Al- ger will spend their first Sunday at 1607 H street tomorrow, the Lamont family havirg departed yesterday. Secretary a Miss Long and Postmaste family are at the Portlan within the range of pos: would make this house their home for next eason. Attorney General McKenna may soon be joined by his family, as he thinks they would enjoy a visit east at this sea- son. Until Mrs. McKenna comes, he will not give much concern to house hunting. Mrs. J. Thomson Swann entertained a party of friends Wednesday night to meet Miss McDowell of Kentucky, and, as usual with all social occasions in her charming home, it was an event to remember with pleasure. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John W. Foster gave a dinner, followed by a reception last night in honor of Senator and Mrs. Fair- banks of Indiana. Their splendid home on 1 street was handsomely adorned with flow- ers, and thrcughout the evening a stringed orchestra played in the balcony of the music room. The dinner table was decked with bridesmaid roses and maidenhair fern, the centerpiece being of the fatter, with a fairy lamp burning in the middle. Tall vases filled with roses were at the corners of the table. The dinner guests to meet the new Indiana senator and his wife were Senator and Mrs. Frye, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson, Senator Turpie, Senator Burrows, Senator and Mrs. Spooner, Mrs. Logan, Mr. W. Smith, attorney general of Hawaii, an end Mrs. Larsing. At the reception followed the hostess was assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. Steele, wife of Representative Steele of Indiana; Mrs. George B. Williams and Mrs. A. J. Halford. About 200 of the resident Indianians were present, as were also a number of Washingtonians. Jox-Secretary and Miss Herbert will give a reception this afternoon at 5 o'clock to meet the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Long. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.Tileston F. Chambers of Saratoga and Miss Shep- herd of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Porter. Among the guests were Secretary and Mrs, Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, and Mr. and Mrs. Townsend. The engagement was formally announced in New York yesterday of Miss Alice Tracy Wilmerding, only daughter of Mrs. Ferdi- nand Wilmerding and granddaughter of former Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F. Tracy, to Mr. Frederic R. Coudert, jr., of that city. Mrs. John V. L. Pruyn and Miss Huy- bertie Lansing Pruyn have gone to Ashe- ville, N. C., for several weeks. They will visit here as the guests of Col. and Mrs. William Gorham Rice en route. Mrs. Lamont and family will ieave :his afternoon on the car “Mascot” from the Pennsylvania station, for Fortress Monroe. Col. Lamont has been detained in New York by a pressure of business, and will join his family Tuesday, when they will start for Palm Beach, Fla., to spend the next month in leisurely travel and relaxa- tion, Col. and Mrs. J. R. Nutting of Davenport, Iowa, who have for several weeks been ihe guests of Prof. Willis Moore at the Cairo, have left for their western home. The Noble Hart Pleasure Club held their meeting last evening at the residence of Miss Edna Gottwalls, 18 N street. Among those present were: Miss Sophie Krumke, Miss G. Gottwalls, Miss F. Fillius, Miss M. Schultze and Miss Florence Glick, and Messrs. A. Noble, M. Storie, W. Grupe, H. Eberly, W. M. Eppley, E. Fridiy, B. Hart and Oscar Krumke. Mrs. Ferd. Levi of Sumter, 8. C., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, and will be pleased to see friends. An informal hop was given Thursday, March 11, by the Ladies’ Age Quod Agis Club, at the home of the Washington Saengerbund, 314 C street. The affair was a great success in every way. The ladies in charge were: Mrs. H. Donch, president; Mrs. William F. Lutz, vice president; Mrs. F., Altrup, secretary, and Mrs. Ponickan, treasurer. Last evening a pleasant surprise party was given by Miss Bessie Young at her residence, No. 505 H_ street northeast, in honor of Miss Bessie Michael of Frederick, The parlors were handsomely decorated with carnations, ferns and flags. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, when a boun- ful: was served. Among’ those present were Mrs. Young, the Misses Em- = Lowell, Mollie Bentz, Blanche Corson, Maud Dodson, Nellie mise Ethel and Edna Tompkins, Bessie Daley, Lukie, Julia and Evelin Meacham, Nellie Bishop, Charles Young, Donald McCabe, Daley, Kussmacl, Wm. Q George | Connor, Wm. rack, Frank Meyers, Claude Wes wears your throat and paticnce with that wretched cough whem a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup will cure you promptly. Galligher and Ed. Beachert. Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Taylor ha moved to 219 North Capitol street will be at home, informally, Mondays. Mrs. J. N. Whitney has had as her guests during inauguration season her ousins. Mr. and Mrs, Newton O. Hoyt of Lasayeite, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle of Columbus, Ohio, will reside at the Ebbitt House dur irg their stay in Washington. Mr. Boyle was private secretary to President Mckin ley during the latter's two terms as gov- 0 9e- They ernor of Ohio, and served during the past year in the same position at Canton Mrs N. H. Van Zandt has removed from 917 16th street to 1416 Rhode Island avenue, where she will receive Tuesdays. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chart. been visiting ex-Representativ Dennis T. Flynn, agency today. Miss Mary Isabel Kelly eccmpany of friends last who have and Mrs returned to Sac and Fox entertai ning in hono: of her guests, Miss Andrews and Mr. Kier of Boston. A pleasant surprise masquerade party Was tendcred Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finchy at their residence, No. 6 Est south- by the Blue Bell Social Club Thurs- ening. Games and tations were until a late hour, after which re- freshments were served Miss Bessie ven, who bas guest of the Misses Brown of bas returned to been Wood or home in Philade The Misses Strauss, with their guest Miss Bertha Kahn of Indianapolis, will be at nome Sunday evening at 72 B stree southwest. Lieutenant and Mrs. Everett Ma) have lersed for the summer the resid: (Continued on Eighth Pag: DERSON, » MINNIE J. COL , and NORMAN 3 REYNOLDS WILLIAMS. On Westrowtay “at yyille, Pa PRANK Ey NOUS of Ft ryville, Pal to MARY 6. WILLIAMS of Washington, D.C. PADEN. On at 3:20 «lod EDWIN BADEN, == Frances, Henshaw f in his seventy-third y Puseral thom ss fale nerthwest, Sanday Interment private. ar 1615 13th street at March 14, BAILE natiy On March 11, 1807, JOHN BAW of Portland, Mate, but for stdens of this city, int daughter in the forty» 1 Monday, Mareh 1 residence, 20 ate ‘southeast tend, (Maryland pers plea: copy.) MARY ot ite dnt aged: thirty-the« ray. jou M., beloved u Diotune i eueral isoncoes GRACFY. On. Friday, March asu7, inorth HERBERT. On Friday, Mareh 12, 189 K. HERBERT, wife of Geo. Herbert ter of the late Dr. Flodoards How.rd Paneral from NOS Massactimmet is 10 am, In 1 from the rest 119 © street sour at 3 o'clock p.m. » March 14, ping, March J IE, th je Madison, adoptad daughter feet Funeral Sunday, March 14, lat» residence, 106 F st respectfully invited to at fe MILLARD. In Providence, BR. i Mrs. EMILY MI Mi Funeral from the residence Millard, 1500 T street northwest, March 14, at 3:45 p.m, On Saturday, of Dr. Geo, W. TS. Mareh 13, 1897. at the May, Mrs. MARY « resid PLEAS. Funeral from the above n place at pan private * Monday, March 15. Interme RABA. On Wednesday, March 10, 1897, at 4: o'clock pm., ELIZABETH F. RABRA, the tate widow of Lewis Sebastian Raba, in ber fifty ninth year. "Tis bard to break the tender chord Where love has bound the 73 °Tis bard, ‘tis hard to speak the Words, Must We forever part? Home is sad, but, oh, how dreary, Listening for thy voice till ee thee with th ‘an we bear the cold ea On our darling ‘mother’s h BY neral will take p 218 Harrison stree March 14, at 2 p.m. It to attend.” (Norfolk papers plesse copy.) REISINGER. On Satu a shot Mnews, Jacob H. Reisi e funeral Please copy.) Not bereafter, ROBERTS! 4:45 a. ugh Roberton, aged Tesi te Mareh i invited. Funeral from nouthenst,, parents’ tomas: relatives" respectfully 124 Tat wtroet Friends and { SCHENCH. The remains of MARGAR will be taken from the vault at etery and be buried on Monday at 2:30 o'clock, west. Faneral | service ves and f: will not be wed in church, On Saturday, March 13, MARY A. WILLIAMSON, residence, 1309 M Monday, March 5, at 3 o'clock. Interment wl vate in Memoriam. BLACK, ln loving remembrance of our son, K. F. BLAC We nid hin aver in bis silent gray dinmed eyes thought when to part: but God i will we all obey. rest. One year ago S BY with tear. It's Uttle we i it le shas taken George ome to joday, March 13, 1S FATHER AND MOTHER, BRENNAN In loving remembrance yand, DANIEL NAN, year ago today —Marc Gone, but not fo By bis wife, LOTTI f my dear ho died one otten, = IE E. BRENNAN. O'NEILL. In joving remembrance of my beloved wife and mother, DEBORAH 0° ' died seven years ago todas-March 13, 1800, Gone, but not forgotten, ‘One by one earth's ties are broken, ‘As We near the shining shore, For we know across the river Wait the loved ones gone —- Her memory will ever be cheris! BY HE HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, To those living in malarial districts futt's Pills are indispensable, they keep the system im perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick beadache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, coustipation_and all bilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills mle