Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, EDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1897-12 PAGES. —_~) , Your Easter Dress Is either of all silk, or skirt of some worsted fabric, and waist of silk, or in some way trimmed in silk. This will be a great silk-wearing season. You had best come while you can secure what you want. You know ours is the largest Silk Department south of New York city. We have everything that is new and stylish, and besides you can shop here with comfort and have a good light to see what you are buying. <> <e ee tee tee eet eet y Doce Peace or Fig- pancese Silks §59c. Yd 3-in. Light Dark Ground ured Doce. 20-in. Figured /, Taffeta Silks, for y Waists and trim- j {, mings 59c. Yd. } & : vi in {, black and white and ) blue and white. 24-in. Black F , ured Inc S large desig 69c. Yd. ( ; 69c. Yd. 20-in. Change- ‘ able Taffeta Silk all the newest y shades ... -- 69c. Yd. / <é< 7-in. Black Jap- anese Silks. Worth $1.00 yard...... 75c. 22-in. Black Satin Duchesse 85c. 24-in. Figured Jacquard Brocades, all the handsomest designs. Worth SEAQ So2ccccs se: Black and Colored Brocades $1.28 va.! large patterns. 27-in. Black Satin ; 85c. 22-in. Duches e, all silk..§1.50 Yd. The Trimmings. y The Linings. < The Small Wares. = > All that are used in the con- yy struction of vour dress you can find here in the different grades * vou desire. , \) The New Parasols. ? Beautiful new creations to be t, used with your new dress >» Yake a look at these. i= = . x Your Spring Wrap. * Your Spring Dress. & - é Your Spring Waist. \ , 0 ¢, All are ready for your admi- A Bs ion, your selection. 4 5 WG AK WE 4A 132, es 424-426 7th St i ( All he Credit — aes rT RUDDEN’S.— ‘Baby will | _ Enjoy an Outing lovely afternoons. It vill do the youngster more good ¢ these YES than all the medicine in the ¢ world. Beautiful line of Baby € Carriages. in new ‘y7__ styles, with all the latest improvements. Probably one of the most. at- ct ve features of these Baby Carriages are their extremely < ( low prices. We have very pretty Baby Carriages | ( At $5. ; ; ) ) ) $ 4 ) ) ( We don’t requere cash—your mise to pay buys them. ( mthly or weekly pay- ¥ your baby a Baby § CG on our way of giving ¢ ( < ? ‘ RUDDEN’S © ‘ Credit House, > ( 513 Seventh St. ) , ‘ Good 06 Model~ WHEELS, 925 UP. S_wew and second pend ( >| } ee * Erie.” Cholce seve § fearne, equal to new, fitted “ $50‘ nearly nex $65 ‘Travellers’ 5 ““Travellers’” from $65 to $40. “Admiral” iy the sensation of the Seamless tubing and no cotter plas. Agents for f1mous Wolff American High- act Cycles Jacobs Bros., _ 1229 Pa. Ave. Nee Ne Ne et ne om mblT.40d Woodward * , Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. The Test of Good Storekeeping is Growth. This store, the stock, the buying, the selling grow better and better. And with the buying and bettering come advantages that touch every nook and corner of the business. well; the several departments shows that teresting news of the events. Men’s Department. Cyelers and Golfers will be inter- ested in our showing of new spring Cycling Suits. Not only has unusual of cloth and colorings that are in harmony with road and field sports, but especial care has been given to cutting and shaping of the garments —which are tailored in a way that suggests ctistom work. Checks, plaids and neat designs are in evi- dence. Z Specially Good All-wool Suits. $5.00 Eacu. Novel stvlé Wi Rei Gan Suits. $8.50 BacH. cle Hose in all the newest gone Special | Sale Muslin Underwear. It would be difficult to find a larger variety of Underwear than we are now shewing—just as difficult to find similar prices for same grades of goods. The garments are better than ever—more liberal in cut. more elegant in finish. Special attractions for Thursday are: Cambrie © ing and tucks set Covers: low n Hamturg on neck. 25c. each. Muslin Short Skirts; deep hem; yoke bard : yoke of bead- tucks above hem; 38c. each. Cambric or Lawn Long Ski trimmed with wide Vale umbrella shag 75e- Cambric Gowns: yoke of tucks and insertion: full and sleeves. 75. each. stout women); Hub ek: embrovide Cambric Gowns: Empire sty trimmed with Valenciennes or eading and. ribbon. $1.00 each. ‘2d floor. Special Saie of Hosiery. We have just completed another large purchase of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery under such favor- able conditions that we are enabled to offer some extraordinary values— values exceptionally high at prices gemma low. 150 dozen Chi vs Fine Ribbed double knees, toes and heels. Sizes 544 to % 12$¢. THE Pamn. ldren’s Extra Quality knees, 100 ade ton Hose toes and heels, 21¢.—5 pairs for $1.00. he dozen Misses’ soles, double hee quality 1 Black Cotton nous Iron Clad Hose es, heels and toes stockings on the market. 100 dium | The 5 We. grade usually 5¢.—3 pairs for $1.00. Ist floor. * attemion. The lower priced books we You will quickly recognize the price bought in the regular way. of the Flag by 12mo. Condar Robinson: filustrated, loth c—Publisher’s Price, $1 50 i tarables From Nature el br Pol oe Lougpr Publisher's Price, $1.50 lng translated from the Deautifully ithustrated, $2.50—Publisher’s Price, $12.50 Midsummei by Iaraet Aming I es Night Dream jollances AN with an infreduetion profusely tustrated by Robert wisite edition. The Latest Puzz N no store shall deal so liberally. Stocks are just now at the top notch of completeness. and shelves are laden with rich beauty and newness. been actively at work in your interest. are been exercised in the selection ; 73¢.—Publisher’s Price, $2.00! © store anywhere shall serve you so The counters A glance through masterful minds and hands have Each day will bring its own in- Housekeeping Departments Offer for tomorrow (Thursday) the following exceptional values: 42 dozen Hemstitched Damask Tray Cloths. 25c. each—Usually 35c. 100 Colored Marseilles | Bed Sprea ds. $1.75 each—Usually $2.25. 200 pairs Hemstitched All-linen Pillow Size 45x36 Inches, 85c. the pair. Cases. 50 pairs Hemstitched All-linen Sheets. Size 2tx yards. ‘5 $4.35 the pair. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. 2d floor. Boys’ Department Offers the following early season special values in Suits and Extra Trousers: vool_ Double-breasted in pin is and pretty rough eff strongly whout with silk. Very sightly garments. — EACH. checks. Sizes ra pants), in cloths—cut and finished various pretty. sty ina superior manner. $3.88 Bac. A specia of Tr stripes and mix- tures: parr all wool an ry serviceable. Sizes 4 to is, 59c¢.—Value $1.00. 3d. floor. Angola Twilled Flannel Is an old-fashioned gauze flannel | which has no equal for underwear, pajamas, night gowns, etc. We have just purchased direct from the manu- facturer his entire stock of 750 yards of fine Twilled Angola Flannel, and shall offer it tomorrow at 17¢. THE YARD. It is 22 inches wide, thoroughly shrunken and sells regularly for 25c. and-28c. 2u floor, e Our New Line of Baby Carriages Is more extensive than for many seasons past, and offers thirty-five distinct styles to select from. All the new shapes and conceits in trim- ! mings and many noticeable improve- ments on last year’s stock are shown. The price range is up to $100.00. Tomorrow the following specials: Whitney Carriages, upholstered in plush; best running gear; wooden or wire : satin parasol. $7.95 Fac. Roll Body Carr ing xeur: wooden e: xatin or ponzee silk parasol. W. & 1. in plush; patent fu Children’s Geis in polished wood and rattan, $2.95 to $7.95 each. 3d floor, | *Arnold”’ Specialties m “ out tdi $19.14. Sold sing! . per set of 1 Complete Knit Night ‘Drawers, to $140 Our Great Sale of Books, Fremi the auction sale of Bangs & C o., New York, is attracting deserved 1ave been advertised. For tomorrow ask special attention to Books ranging in price from 75c. to $5.00. es as below any possible to name, if Spirit Workers in the Home Circle by Theobald — wit facsimiles, $1.25—Pub! Memoirs of Gen. Wm. ' 1.059 pages —2 vols, | $3.00 set—Publisher’s Price, $7. 5° | The Voyage The ers Price, $2. . Sherman—silk edition — of the Challenger -by AGE large Svo.-—cloth—inaps, charts and | tugs. $3.00 set—Published by Harper at $12.00. The Land of Christ—large quarto— 145. full-page Mlustiations. $1.00—Publisher’s Price, $2. 50 Lamb's Specimens of the English Dra- matic Poets—extra fine {ustrations-21- portraits, ete. hand-made paper—2 vols, One set only. $6.00 set—Publisher’s Price, $15.00 Mrs. Carlisle's ted Cook Book--each alter- hate page left blank for pasting In for writing In your own recipes. | of trted and ¥: 25¢ Chas, ble matter. . Publisher's Price, $2.00 le---“Cuba Libre” One of the most puzzling yet fascinating puzzles on the market. n the prisoner pass the guards? cide. Price, 10¢. Toy Department —3d_ floor. }| Uphoistery Dept. 30-inch Figured Japanese Crepe, per yard. ie 36-inch Den es SOinch Cott 50-ineh a ik Striped estar per ‘card = inch pholstery Felt, wer re re ‘On ‘Screens, mounted tn silkalin: Silkalines, per yard. . a Muslin Curtains, 3 yards long, pale. # 5 make to order Window Shades. we make to order Sash Curtains. 7 We make to order Lea Slip Covers. EF We umke and lay Pa Flooring. EF We give estimates free of cha on “all work. c. the pair. Ficanse Lace Curtalas for That’s the question for you to de- Housefurnishing Dept. Coat and Skirt Hangers, 2 for......... Baskets and Berry Washers, each a lon Mats, each. Wire Fry Best Crow: Woodward & Lothrop. Bon larche. ‘The “American Queey" for March is be- ing rapidly distribui nd_unless you come very soon You cannot secure a copy. Old subscribers should EnW at once for their copy. New subscriptions this month, 25c. $4.98:for Bicycle Skirt: With Leggins a have ever seen in a Wrapper at any price, full wide pattern, no skimping as to quantity or quality of mateztals, To Match, seems to be the price that most everybody wants to pay—Jjudging from our immense sales the past week. We have an ex tionally large line at this price, in covert match, Some styles can be worn either as dividea or Sale. Our special introduction sale of the new that we had the strongest values in. the city, and your enthusiastic buytag has demonstrated that we were right. In order to th an opportunity to supply thelr ductory prices all this week. You cannot possibly buy the materials alone for these Wrappers for the prices we ask for the com- leted garments. Some of the lines will be chotee pattern, Ladies’ Lawn, Percale and Batiste Wrap- pers, yoke back and front, separable lining, nicely braid trimmed, © (oe and na’ effects, fall 89 wide pat This ule Ladi med, in beautiful Lew figured effects, in black and white, navy blue and white, ght blue, pink, ete. ‘The handsomest designs we the new blue, silver gray and black and white, and pavy blue and white mottled effec bolero jacket effeet and new sleeves. ‘This sale. We have found that $4.98 is the “magic”? cloth, in greens browns, navys, ete., with full skirt. Wrappers has kept that de ment busy Wrapper wants for the spring who have not badly broken by tomorrow's selling, so you deep hem and beautiful Fine Lawn Batiste and Percale jandseme Percale Wrappers, trim- A magnificent line\ of Ladies’ Fine Lawn price for Bicycle Skits and Leggins, as it legzins to Choice Eo every hour since. We were fully confident already called, we shall continue the intro- had better be on hand early to secure a blue, pink, — lavender Wrappers, handsomely lace and braid trim- med with braid and white embroidery, in Wrappers, in a variety, of ele the nt new de signs. As carefully cit and made as the finest talior-nade full wide deep hem. Some re shown yoke buck edged with fine ring-bone trimmed > nab weal lope soa id . . With sleeves: others ure her- some have the caps. Sp BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. It Sees. LSESESPSOSSSSS 4 Satntinthdntndre * Not an . ordinary sale. —this one of ours. But special offering—of special values in Housefurnishings— at special prices. If you'll drop in we'll show you where you can save some money—and put your house in better shape. only Ca a POS OL romplete Housefurnishers in town. credit, HOUSE & HERRMANN,? LIBERAL FURNISHERS, z Co 7th and I Streets. CDOVODLROO HS ORDO ROGS Feo VIED SO OPHGLOS POE OO VOSS SS OOGTSES CRISES The best at the lowest _Price at Beveridge’ | When Looking For ' Wedding Presents And Prizes For Card Parties —don't fail to visit this store before: making se- lections. 5 @ur stock of Rich Cuty Glass, China, Silver Ware, etc., etc., is replete with many Se priate articles—at very LOW PRICES. Many beautiful things as low as 25c., 50c., 75c. and $1. tl W. w. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASSWARE, ETC. 3 i ——————————— | Qeeveseccesoszececovocesees OurEmulsion —of Cod Liver Oil is far better than the pure oil. More nutritious — more readily digested—pleasant to take. Any quantity at 75¢. pint. . } Most for least. money at Becker's s Pocket Books Card Cases.’ Our stock of Card aces ‘and Pocket Books, both ladies and men, em- braces all styles—of all kinds of leather—at all ¢ prices. Good ones for 50c. — beautifully trimmed — better ones at 75c., $1, $1.50, $2 & up. *** GF We shall be pleased to have you * 2% look them over—whether you buy or = * pot: BECKER’S, } Fine Trunks. Harness, &c., * * * * * * * ‘ v Near Ebbitt. 1328 F St. Pine was If you are looking for a “cheap” suit you will probably skip us. Only the “best” tailoring here and that costs money. Suits to order, $20 up. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. It BRSGS RS SASPASS OSES ESAS ASSS $ Something New In Ice Cream. x e ° ° 4 ? Fruit Bombs $ 4 ~—— We are the originators and control > e — this pleasing combination. We put > = - up these Fruit Bons in individual @ - molds mede to our order. Just now - STRAWBERRIES big, fresh, lus- g the frult we use. 2 — “What, We. Make md favors of ¢ le other del- It is free. Call or write o ° 3 $ 3 FUSSELL S, 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. wl17-w,f.m-28 @ ; TEQUILA —one of the finest tonics in the world. Distilled from the root of the Magney plant of Mexico. It is an ideal “spring medicine.” ©Only $1.25 bottle. Magruder «Co. Groceries, Wines and Cigars, Two Stores, 5.703" it * * * * * Conn ave, and M’st. The Photo Album _ Won’t Be Complete until your photo and those of the chil ove a reminder W. H “Staice,” 1107'F st. Saceessor to M. BRADY. 117-160 I a your usnal come “here for W. RURCHELL, ow, fan, Lt Eiphonzo Youngs Co. How well we have prepared for the Lenten season is easily seen by the stock of delicacies we have put in—not equaled by any south of New York city. What we suggest here below are but a hint of what is te be had: ROYAL KIPPERED HERKING. FINDON HADDOCKS. BAKTARIA SHRIMP. DIGBY CHICK: SM COLU piece. LOBSTE] Ss small finest selected George's hank. LESS HERRING— smoked. SARDINES— —plain —boneless: tomato sauce —boned and peeled —spiced, pickled a1 troufffes mustard sauce SALT MACKEREL —exceed! mals fat. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Ninth St. bet. D and E. 428 N Special "For Two ‘Day Tomorrow and Friday, All $12.50 & $15 LADIES’ SUITS, $10. Martin Wolf, 523 11th. mhl7-254 Choice Meats and Pure Spices in My Sausage. I select all my aelf—buy the best in market—dress vm them and season them with one my Sausage. You'll enjoy elp it it rou. Mke rich, toothsome, Sausage. C. RAMMLING, (640-450-051 Center Market. The best. That is what you want for the children. soles, Go toot “scrape ‘out at leet or ran over at aides. Fair prices. BURT’S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, Next to Branch Post Office. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY] White House Sociabilities Go Pleasantly Forward. Society Can Be Fashionable and Use- ful at the Same Time Friday— Last Night's Dinners. Mrs McKinley received a number of callers yesterday afternoon, her visitors finding her as usual in the library. She was handsomely gowned and made a pretty picture as the sunlight streamed about her. Assisting in entertaining the callers were Mrs. Morse of California, Mrs, Sax- ton and Miss Mabel McKinley. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. McKinley will receive the ladies of the diplomatic corps at 4 o'clock. Society has its annual treat ahead for Friday, which is St. Joseph's day, when the belles and beaux and matrons will have the pleasure of serving and waiting at dinner upon the inmates of the Home for the Aged, conducted by the Little Sisters of the ‘Poor. | Dinner will be served at half- and members of the various em- sand legations will become waiters for an hour or so, assisted by all the ladies who care (o volunteer their services, or who may drop in to witness the interesting sight. The old people there are just as much pleased by seeing fresh faces and new friends as they will be in enjoying the unusual delicacies provided by them. ‘The Spanish minister and Mrs. Dup: Lome entertained at dinner last night Mr. and Mrs. de Heredia of New York, Miss Andrade, Miss Brooks, Miss . Misses Horstman, patrick, Mi Mr. tor, Mr. Sickles, Gount Galarza’ and Pla. General and Mrs. H. G. Gibson enter- tained at dinner last night in honor of tise wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallace, & and Mrs. Bryan Morse, Mrs. Kate B. Mr. Langstaff and Mr. Robert Fisher w the gvests. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson entertained at dinner last night the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, the German ampas- sador and Baroness Thielmann, the Au: trian minister and Baroness Hengelmueller, Court de Lichtervelde, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger, the Secreiary uf the Interior, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Gar, nator and Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. liaw- ley 1 Mr. John B. Henderson, jr. The Quodlibet luncheons in aid Homeopathic Hospital by the Guild are about to be resumed; t the series will be given at the re: of the Mrs. Chas. Goldsmith will not be at home tomorrow. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G man at Falls Church was the scene of a G. Cross- delightful gathering Monday occasion being the 2! Crossman’s brother, Frederick A. Dodge of this city. The three parlors of their beau- tiful home ted with palms and of the i tainment were a piano solo, Crossman: vocal solos, by Bonham, Miss Fannie Storm and >. Dodge; recitations, Miss A. vy; instrumental du #. Crossman and Mis the entertainment game were ning, the birthday of Mr rs. G. After and refreshments indulged in until a late hour. Some Mrs. J. P. Geo. Rosenberg, Heaton of Was! W. B. Dodge, M the Misses Cre jarity and Miss Mutersha Braxton, Flagg, Grims’ iams, Money, Crossman and Wm. of those present were Mr. and Dodge, Mr. B. Mr. ¥ and Mrs, Darr and C. _and S. ington, and 8 Sara M. Richardson of Janesville, who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs. ne at the navy yard, left today for Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Joe! Hillman has discontinued her Fridays “at home” for the season. A birthday party was given at the dence of Mr. and Mrs. Raeney. street southeast, Friday last, in honor of their eldest daughter, Louise. During the ral selections were given on mandolin and guitar and amusing A_collation w: served about Ww The rooms e decorated for the occasion in grecn and pale yellow. resi- v2 Sth Mrs. George C. Tracey of Towson, Md., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Scott Hammond. The Misses Hilda and Clara Meyer of New Orleans are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer, 1700 Q street. Mrs. Harry Frane has discontinued her day at home for the season. A delightful surprise party was giv n to Street south were the Miss Rabbitt, B. and Messrs. J 1, Timothy Broderick, ¥ rlio, M. Horn, H. Riggles, F. Flynn and Miss C. Oster- | oO and S. . H. Fisher entertained a | sponsors of their young jast might. Miss Connell of Kansas added to the pleasure of the occa- sion by her singing. Mrs. Seabrook Albert visiting Mrs. Louise H. Sunderiand place. Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins gave a handsome luncheon yesterday of fourteen covers, | with decorations of white and lilac. Mrs. Dr. W. W. Baker of 916 S street will not be at home tomorrow, but will be the following Thursday. MANY THANKS FOR THE of Baltimore is Patterson, 1914 POLICE La of the Chairman Beil This has been a day of thanks to k, for the local police department. Not exactly one of thanksgiving, but of thanks receiving, a very flattering letter having arrived from Mrs. Theodore W. Birney, Mrs. James H. fuller, Mrs. Harriet A. hers’ Congress and McGill, Mrs. HL W. McLellan and Mrs. John R. Lewis of the rational congress of mothers, and another from Chairman Charles J. Bell of the inau- gual executive committee. said to Major Moore: “The ladies who had charge of the na- tonal congress of mothers, held in this city 17, 18 and 1%, at the Baptist léth and O streets, desire to ex- rough you, their sincere gratitude assistance received through the po- cers and detectives of that precinct. They were most attenttve, courteous and helpful in maintaining order in one of the largest assemblages ever held in the city. Wu you please forward to them this letter. that they may know individually our ap- preciation of their very valuable assistance. The police officers were Lieut. R. B. Boyle, Mr. Mulvaney, Mr. McNeely, Mr. English and Mr. McDaniel. “The detectives were: Mr. John Gallaher, Mr. Edward Weedon, Mr. Edward Horne, Mr. Henry Lacy, Mr. Joseph Carter and Mr. McGlue.” The letter from Chairman Bell was as follows: “On behalf of the executive committee of the inaugural ceremonies I desire to con- gratulate you upon the magnificent order maintained by the police of the District of Columbia during the inaugural ceremonies. It was a great triumph when we consider that not only was perfect order kept, but at the same time every stranger left the city of Washington with a feeling of being well treated by the police department.” ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Quarreled With Her Husband, Fired 5 at Her Heart and Hit Her Arm. Jane Ammel, employed as a maid in the household of a well-known family on Con- necticut avenue. yesterday afternoon at- tempted to commit sutcide by shooting her- self with a pistol. The rash act occurred soon after a quarrel with her husband. The bullet, though intended for the heart, passed through the fleshy part of the arm. ‘The woman was hurried to the Emergency sate oh for ee treatment. Today her was considerably improved, and fecovery ia thought to be but = question of a few days. The mothers NABBED FOR SCORCHING. Two Base Ball yers Who Pat on Too Much Speed. Al SeIhach and Gene De Montreville, the well-known players of the Washington ¢ Ball Ciub, while training last even- peded the speed selves liable to arrest for scorching. De Montreville, it is said, also rode for nearly a block on the side- walk, which is a violation of law. No distinction between base ball players and ordinary citizens is made by Police- man Estes of the police bicycle squad, and as he happened to be passing that way he caught Selbach and De Montrevilie nap- ping on the bases, so to speak, and escorted them to the ne: ‘st station house, where they were released, after posting §% col- lateral each. In the Police Court today Prosecuting At- » matter square at * collateral left at the station being returned Ra Sie Small Crimes Misdemeanors, Frederick Booker, charged with the lar- pny of a gasoline stove and other articles, jued $14. from John H. Hellman, pleaded guilty today before Judge Mills, and was fined $3 sixty days in jail ie A Confirmed © John H. Nelson, at inal. who was released from the Albany penitentiary on March 4, was today jail for 120 days by Judge Mills for the larceny of clothing valued at from Meivina Wilson and a clock and s valued at $4 from Rose Diggs. 1- son was also fined &, and in default giv fifteen days additional for assaulting striking Mrs, Wilscn sent n and » Jayne's Painless YMAN. HENRY ARTHUR Bi parted this Hfe Monday, March a short illness, Dearest son as pursday, F Kockviile, 3) t pm : LIOTT. Mrs. SUSANA ELLIOTT el mo, ther of Mrs Ta this Hite on n. MINNIE, oe renidener Mareh 1s. ving, March 1%, 4897, ET PAGAN, wother of MK. and sent welock am Adjutinat short illness, on Wednes: Tours K str Mareh 16, 1897, eldest dangiter of and Harriet BR. Riehards. a SMI p... ort WILSON. The remains of the late BRIDGET WI. SON, widow of the Andrew Welson, will be oved from the vault and interred in Mt Olivet cemetery Thursday. March 1S, 1897, at 4pm. Friends and relatives invited ° at his MAS T., 4% o lock ited to at devotod i ime in doving teencumbtn LIAM IIRAH “Loved in Ute BY HIS FATI es wd” remembered in death. AND BROTHER remambrance of my dear . Whe died two JAMIESON PRANK age te May r . By their fried, Mrs. E. A. MATHERS (nee Von Motz Mathers). Carter’s Little Liver Pills. EADACHE