Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1897, Page 7

superb display. | all our departments. ers to be proper. Millinery Specials. Flowers. As a special we will sell 500 bunches Violets, with leaves, tn B shaden of violet color, per bunch. 50 Doz. Rose orange ¢ at fice legant quality Rose Bouquets, with foliage and rubber stems, In Pinks, Res, Jack, Tea and White, as sn o ing special. 3ac. and 25c. Silk and Velvet Roses, 15¢. 100 dozen elegant quality Silk and Vel vet Roses, two in a all the Latest fashionable Heliotroms, Pinks and Reds Untrimmed Hats. 50c. Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Hats, 25¢. Straws in_all shapes, Sailors, ‘Turbans and in Black,” Flue, also elegan’ of all. the Openin; Casttren = Flats, Teen: shape atest only . $1.00 and 75¢. Hats at 59¢. Fine quality Black Lace and Hats, with fancy edees, In all sh: =. including Shortback Sailors: z in all colors: plain and Reds, Helios, Hair nations to select from. ing days only. $1.25 Panama Shorthack ors $1.25 Java Shortback Sailors. . $1.00 Batavia Shortt ors 79¢. ‘Think of it, Java ama Saflors, = os color, Reds, Helios, Greens. Rrown, Blue and Black. ame ae ea 79¢. For opening days only we will sell F $1.39 Trimmed Panama Sallors ...... - ° ae 2a 149 a2 == Gt29 Trimmed [iillinery. $5 Trimmed Hats, $3.48. For opening days only we will sell our regular $5.00 Trimmed Hats, in Diack and colors. ng Hats and NCL opening days only Another Trimmed Hat Value for Opening Days Only. have taken 100 Trimmed Hats that of : vo styles. acd delight $8.00 Branch House, 715 Mar- ket yest CHAD SP hi He OPER NG? LLINERY & CLOA Thursday, April 1, This Spring Opening will be undoubtedly the leading event of its kind in Washington. We have gathered together the best and choicest of all the beauties that Paris affords. Such milliners as Pouyanne, Carlier, Virot, Esther Meyer have contributed to this We enter upon the new season with the determination “King’s Palace” shall be pre-eminently the leader in all those things that go to make up a first-class Millinery House. The demands of the most exacting will meet here with speedy fulfillment in We have nothing in stock, whether in Millinery, Cloaks or Costumes, except that pronounced by fashion lead- Friday, April 2. A cordial invitation is extended to you. Your presence will be welcome—your opinion will be valued. Here are Some of the Bargain Prices Which Will Make This Opening Memorable. The greatest Suit value ever offered in Wash- ington. $20,$15,$12 Sample Suits, $6.48. The greatest Suit value ever offered in Washington. $20, $15, $12 Sample Suits, $6.48. Of our two great purchases of Ladi and Misses’ Sample Suits we have re- served 100 Sults as an opening surprise. These costumes are by the best mak- ers, are in many fashionable styles and materials, various colors—in a word, the greatest bargains In this Hue ever of- fered. Special opening price 48 for them. $7.50 Sane and Novelty Cloth Suits, $4.98. Fine Quality Serge and Novelty Cloth Suits, Inteat cacetss iy — weil lined, Nave, Opening prices--- $4.98 $2.00 Figured __Brilliantine Si le and finished. full lined, sizes. Opening 05c $2.50 Shepherd Plaid Skirts, $1.25. A very favorite pattern of Spring Se ons price. Fetret bound: full width, all” @ yD sizes. Opening price. c $5.00 Serge Skirts. - oS All wool-a beautiful garment, care- fu folly mad ind finished, Width. Opening price. 2.15 $8.50 Silk and Satin Skirt, $5.98. Very rich in quality, and finished, velvet bound, ; width. Opening price rfectly made " $5.98 Opening Day Ribbon Surprise. 35c. and 25c. Taffeta Ribbons, 18c. Plain and Motre Taffeta Ribbon, 4 and inches wide, In all latest shades of Helios, Greens, Cerises, Pink, Blue, Red, Black,” Brown, Maize ‘and Lav- ender. Take your pick at....... 8c. 25c. Ostrich Plumes, 8c. Greatest Ostrich Plume value ever offered—Extra Good Quality Black Ostrich Plumes, 5 and 6 inches long. Open- ing days only at. An Importer’ s Sample Line of Flowers. $1.00, 75c. and 50c. Flowers at 1g9¢. Take your choice of this clegant lot of Imported Samples. Hyacinth In this lot are Roses, Violets, Foliage, Daisies, Pan- King 'S Extraordinary Opening Value. 75c. Wrapper, 37c. © G0 dozen Ladies’ Colored Print Wrap- Watteau back, full froat, extra ome: fail lon, all width very desirable patterns. ar ‘Open: ing’ price 31C. Misses’ and Children’s Reefers. $1.50 Reefers, 79c. Children’s All-wooi Reefers, with deep railor collar, finished with fancy braid, navy, Cee s cen and brown; izes 2 ie fi0 valle. Ohetig pie «= OC. $3.00 Reefers, $1.98. and braid- Six styles in this lot, plain trimmed, deep saiior coliar, plain and sizes 6 to eee cloths, empire effects: $1.98 4 years; all colors. Regular $8.00 value. Opening price. Capes. 3 Special Values for Days only. $5.00 Capes, $2.85. Opening Capes, some ‘Le latest $8.50 Clay $5.98. Six ‘styles of Clay $2.85 Capes, Diagonal Diagonal Capes in this lot, including two styles suitable: for eller, Lae #3 ular 5 “Opening ae "S508 $12.00 Silk ene $8.48. Hand: quality Silk Capes, 30 8 long, silk Mined throngl: faney neck rucke, sill, ribbon trimmed, full width. 2.00" v1 $8.48 50c. Corsets, 29¢. One case of Jean Corsets, full boned, satteen striped, double stay fronts, dou- ble side stays. price, 20c¢ ° 50c. Opening price. 25c. Muslin Drawers, 16c. of Heavy Muslin Drawers, 2, yet ‘ks ab Real wi sen, tucks above. Real value, 2c. Opening’ prive l6c 12}c. Corset Covers, ‘Be. 50 dozen Ladies’ felled seams, Regular 12%e. Opening price. 50c. Gowns, 29¢. 25 dozen Ladies” Muslin Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, yoke of tine tucks, finished around neck, ‘down front, with’ cambrie Muslin Corset Cov- perfect ‘cov fitting, all ruffle. Regular 5 wn. Opening price... iz 29c. 1gc. Children’s Drawers, toc. Fine Muslin Drawera, cut hem, full with fine tucks above. Regular 1%. value. Opening price. ... s $5.00 Silk Waists, $3.88. Stylish Colored Taffeta me 388 shirt waist effect, with white collars. Regular $5.00 price. Palace, J 4 Greatest Waist Value Ever Seen. 87c. Shirt Waists, 27c. One case of Laundered Waists, yok back, medium sleeve, made of percale and cambric, in a variety of pretty” cok cok ors, strives, checks and figures. in this lot bought to sot {from S0c. to Ste. Opening pri 27. 50c. Children’s Dresses, 25¢. Dainty white India linen, embroidered Yoke, finished with embroidered ruffles over shoulder; another style broidery, with fine Valen- elennes lace. Regular Boe. dress. Opening price...,... 39¢. Children’s Caps, 15¢. India Linen with em- 25c. One lot of Fancy Swiss Caps, all-over embroidery, with full rochia around face. sizes. Regular 39¢. cap. Opening price.. ny 15c. $3.50 Silk Waists, $1.98. Black India Silk Waist, full front, Giushed, collar, | deep | kindle, honed throughout. $1.98 Opening price. 75¢. Boys’ Blouses, 48c. White India Linen Blouse, fall wide around deep railor collar. ' Bought to Swiss embroldery ruffie dcwn front and 1 oO sell at ming price, 48c. all sizes. Ladies’ Hose. 15, dozen Fine Gauge, Fast Black La- dies’ Hose, full regular made, double heel ic. and toe. ' Regular price, Opening price... Children’s Hose. 25 dozen Children’s Fast Black Hose, double knees, regular mai lar 190. value” pentane ase Oc. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. 25 dozen Ladies’ Colored, Ranlered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, dainty. rborders. ose Price, 0c." Opentins Infants’ Coes. Ic. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1897-16 PAGES. has NO EQUAL. To Druggists, Confectioners, Ice Cream Dealers, Hotels, ete. We have the Celebrated White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer, in 25 to 40-qt. sizes, with pulley and gearing for electricity and steam, and the Improved Philadelphia Sea- man Freezer, 40-qt., for hand or power. . Also Packing Tubs and Cans—1 qt. to 40. Cans are STEEL, tin lined—and IRON, porcelain lined. Soda and Mineral Water Holders and Glasses, Ice Cream Soda Spoons and Ice Cream Spoons and Dishes. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, $1.50 Up. Will freeze cream in 4 minutes. (7 Book of 50 cholze recipes for making fromn delicacies, FRE. Water Coolers, 2 to 10 Gallons —nickel-plated and japanned. 2-gal. Enamel- lined Coolers, $1.75. “THE EDDY” REFRIGERATOR, $5.85 up, according to size. w. Beveridge 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. Cte PPTEPE ETT Dainty Cream Cashmeré < i em- brotdered eet bot $2,090. tom. Regul ri $1 30 pI Opening price .., Silk Skirts. Very handsome Silk Tetteta rt, um- HTT 625-629 D st. s.w. 37-39 Center Mkt. 9 seat K x St. Mbt. brella flounce around ep. iam, with narrow ruffle. edged witl cords; ~ skirt bound with velvetewn—colors, blue, green, pink, changeable; algo black. Cheap at $6. Opening ee an 94.98, $1.00 Kid Gloves, 59c. Real Kid Glo 4-but gred bark, tn black, ene Sees oe browns, all sizes, F3 to 7! Regular $1 yaluer ats) 7% 59c. Umbrella Special. 100 Umbrellas, 26 and 28-inch, In: dies and gents, good quality, nh fr feta frame, steel tip, national amdles, at. Oc. 812-814 7th St. eeoe ‘HEALTHY” ‘TEETH. Why sbould sou let your teeth get into an unhealthy coxdition. They are sure to ache aml cause @ goot deal of worry and expense If yoa do them white and Im perteet condition Dy the use of oar “Myrrh & Orris” :‘Toothwash at 25° Prescribed by all leading A trial will convince you of = koodn “ss. . . . . ° . . . Nisei apasane Pereccccrevccscccoooes: . above to 933 F st. “odd lots"* ‘amd at Small lot now all lo Henderson, 923 Fst/ TO i: ; MOVE | eae oasis thé 10thsts, Imi CLARET, 4A spring wine), 40° Fok Kalor Wa ine feet 6/4 /42 ST=PHONE 998. Jas B. 92. You will “relish” your dinner a” great deal more these ing days if it's washed down with _{"Golden Gate” Ciar- ot. I's a very appetiz- pint mine. Per at. oe. “lf they’ re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten--two F. One-day Special. Ladies’ new oxfords in black, chocolate, brown and different shades of tan—new English and coin toes—which we intend to sell for $3—will go for a day $2 48 DE iicisirecinceineines doses It At One-Third Regular Price. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., 1226 F St. N. W., Will clese out 100 ODD PAIRS MUSLIN and SWISS LACE ¢ OTTINGH AM, RTAINS and IRISH POINT SASH CURTAINS At 4 Actual Value Thurs- day, April Ist. 00 MUSLI XB. 6.00 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 7.50 IRISH POINT SASH LACES. . 7.50 NOTTINGHAM LACE BED SETS. . LANSBURGH’S Furniture and Carpet Co. Bt 4 Bald Head aaa complaint. CALIFORNIA _WATER 1610 F oe oa mh31-164 PHYSICIANS ies US WITH PRESCRIPTIONS. Physicians often take the trouble to bring ey know we put up every prescription just as it should be com- pounded.” They've found that substitutes and fmpure drugs have no place here. ‘They registered pharmacists are care- ful, and that they don’t make mfstakes. in Teason- eee us prescriptions. koow our * 7 Charges are never more * able. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St 4 & Expect to Live Here The Next 4 Years? — <If s0, you'll be interested in a store that sells the finest und best groceries and table luxuries at a reasonable price. you are one of the, folks who insist on everything that comes op your, table being par. excellent, then’ you'l be able fovap- preciate ‘our ., Many dainty Hacbite are hete that cannse be oe tainable elsewhere. | Grandest line of Foreign and tie Table eee and Wines south of New Let us prove | to oven the the reason Trusses ableness of our prices. c BRYAN C. MeP dren goods and 1413 Fitted pr rly. Abdominal Su; st Elasti Fosters ae xen WSN Ci nee 9N.Y.av. INSTRUMENT HOUSB, 1108 F st. n.w. jav-3m_ ORGS 2OC4 sSeetest Rare Oriental Rugs & Bric-a-Brac at Your Own Pricesl. The magnificent collection of Orien comprising Turkish, Carpets and beautiful Bric-a-Brac, of tal: Rugs, jam, Rugs, : Robert Persian and In Grant, MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATEI To accomplish this the entire atockthé finest ever brought across sacrificed at Public strongl: the sea, is unpeservedly Auction Suet an opportunity cannot fail ss: ‘appeal to every shrewd housewife. Sales daily a. m. and 2 p. m. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. a oo Fo Se cron ;Hot Water ; Gas Stoves. Think what you want. We have all the good things in Gas Stoves, in- cluding Gas Water Heat- ers, Jewel Gas Ranges; also Russia Ovens, Cook- % ers. 2-burner Gas Stoves, 2 $1; 3-burner Gas Stoves, ‘ $1.75; Gas Range, with ¢ nected up, only $13.00. See these goods. Muddiman, 616 12TH ST. ay 1204 G ST. © 26 oo 46 -e 26 of 02 25 4 Hamburg Steaks. ———— We prepare them 80 you'll enjoy every morsel. They're specialties of ours—and they're made just right. © All kinds of Fresh and Smoked SAU- SAGE—Home-dressed PORK—HAMS: and BACON—and pure LEAF LARD. Whole- sale and Retail. SEDPELESAASO SOA SESE SERGOSSS 3 * Open until rr p.m. Zour WAY OF MAKING —presents this frozen delicacy in its most delicious form. We use pure, rich CREAM—end big, fresh, lus- cious STRAWBERRIES, the finest we can_select. > Our book, *‘What We Make and al ** is FREE. Call or drop postal FUSS ELL’Ss, 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. oven and broiler and con- ast |-w, f,m-20 mh31-w,f,m-28 a : gs z S: @ lan bee) een. Pale, Thin People Need “TEQUILA. Z It brings back the glow of health to blood- less cheeks—it makes dragging footsteps quick and elastic_makes work and exercise @ pleasure instead of a drudgery—Dbecause it's s TRUE TONIC and acts as only a cod tonic can. (7“TEQUILA” is the national drink of Menoce ery one drinks 1t—Just as the Freneh drink their wire. Only $1.25 a bottle. Magruder «Co. Groceries, Wines and Cigars, Two Stores, 1417 N.Y. Ave. it MAGRUDER & CO. Conn, Ave. & M St. ‘*Wenn sie Rich’s Schuhe sind, sind sie recht.” Ten-two F. One-day Special. Ladies’ tan, brown, chocolate and black high lace and button shoes— in new shapes—which we intend to sell for $3.50 and it”. $2.98 will go for a day at 5 5 Our Breakfast Bacon is Fine. It's sCired_Jast lke our HAMS-to be mild oe eS ES You can’t buy finer, in this or any other coun- t ab OBFrLER's Se is = Over as being the richest, most letous. It's filer mice these cool . Loeffler, sie a0 8 Do Market, 720 Market. ent m-20 LOBSTER. AN the choicest brands _ ge here. ‘No other bind ls good enought ir Boneless HERRIN Ae “HERING "aed, Columbie eS Superior goa becguse they Pee ees, samy Sue FHE WORLD-OF.--SOCIETY Former White House Mistresses Guests There. Re Im Hofor of Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield Mrs. MceKee—Miss Brice Entertains — Notes. President and Mrs. McKinley entertained Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. McKee at dinner last night, having in the com- pany to meet them Secretary Bliss, Senator Foraker, Secretary J. Addison Porter and Mrs. Saxton. Mrs. Seawell and the Misses Seawell gave @ small tea yesterday in honor of Mrs. Hobart. President and Mrs. Patton at Princeton gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The marriage took place Sunday evening, 21st instant, at 6 o'clock, by the Rev. Rob- ert West of the Queenstown Baptist Church of Brookland, D. C., of Mrs. Marie Mackenzie of Chicago, Ill, and Mr. Robert E. Godfrey of New York. The marriage took place in South Brookland, at “Bitter- sweet,” the summer home of Mrs. Florence Kendall, of whom the bride is a dear friend. On account of the Lenten season the ceremony was a very quiet one, only a few friends being present, this notice doubtless being the first intimation of the event to their many friends in the mer- cantile and musica! world, of which latter Mrs. Godfrey has been a brilliantly suc- cessful menrber, both in light opera and concert, for the past four years. The bride was charmingly gowned in a visiting suit of broadcloth and emerald velvet, with a single rose in her hair. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Sparrowhawk, Mrs. Green and Mr. Dougherty. The couple will remain the guests of Mrs. Kendall for a few days, after which they will take up their permanent residence in New York city, where Mr. Godfrey is prominently connected with an establishment e1 in the manufacturing and importing busi- ness. The engagement of Miss Bertha Oppen- heimer to Mr. Sam Dreyfuss of this city is announced. At home Sunday, Apri 4, frcm 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., at 1726 18th street. Mirs Sadie Goodman and Miss Edna Don- alson of 3300 R street and Miss Annie Moreland of 726 6th street have returned from Baltimore, where they have been vis- iting friends. Major and Mrs. Parker have moved from the Soldiers’ Home to 1815 M street. Miss Mae Lewis of Charleston, . Va, is the guest of Miss Felicite Roman, 1314 Riggs street. Miss Brice entertained a company at din- ner last night to meet Miss Garrison of New York. The marriage of Miss Mary Morrill Dunn ard Mr. Stacey Curtis Richmond will take place April 8 at noon and will be followea by a wedding breakfast at the residence ot Mrs. Dunn, Capitol Hill. Mrs. Burrows, who has been south with her niece, Miss Peck, has returned home. The latter has gone to her home in the west. Ex-Secretary Lamont and his two elder Caughters and Mr. and Mrs. John Seager are now traveling in southern Florida. Mrs. Lamont and little Frances and Baby Katherine ar> at St. Augustine, where the time is passing very pleasantly for them. On the way south the party visited Charles- ton, Savannah and other points, and have had many charming social attentions at each place. Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley have been down to St. Augustine on a visit. Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the New York World, has taken Mrs. John A. Lo- gan’'s house, Calumet Place,for two months, and will shortly occupy it with his family. Mrs. A. “a Low ts in Asheville. ee STREET CLEAN ING BY LABOR. Advantages Over Contract Method Demonstrated by Experimen From the April Review of Reviews. The two cleanest cities on the continent today are Toronto and New York, and they are both cleaned by direct labor. New York not only employs and thus directs all its street cleaning and garbage dispatch forces, but it has an organized department, with an adequate and prop- erly adjusted equipment of horses, carts, brooms, stables and stations, and it pays its men $2 a day and upward for eight hours’ work. To be sure, it has had a Col. Waring, but had Col. Waring been a con- tractor or a contractor's superintendent the metropolis would not have been the clean city it is today. It is by the method of direct labor, under model conditions of employment, that this first worthy result of the kind in a large American city has been achieved. Toronto, the other of these two exem- plary cities, has gone even further than New York in eliminating the contractor. In this enterprising Canadian town, with its 190,000 people, Street Commissioner Jones has, during the last seven years, en- tirely revolutionized the care of the streets of the city. He has not only organized the execution of this work under a dis- tinct department, but out of the margin thus saved from the annual appropriations for caring for the streets he has actually built and equipped a modest but complete set of workshops, where the entire con- struction and repair work of the depart- ment is executed. Not only are the sprinklers, rotary sweepers, automatic loading carts and snow scrapers, each after a special pattern devised by the com- missioner or under his direction, built in these shops, but even the harnesses are made there, the horses are shod there, and it is the truthful boast of the com- missioner that every article of manufac- ture used by the department is produced from the raw material in these shops. It is exceedingly refreshing to find there in- ventive genius constantly brought to bear to produce appliances, not for sale in the general market, and hence of that crude adjustment which can be used anywhere, but appliances precisely adapted to the particular needs of Toronto, with its own climate, soil, street mileage and pavements. By maintaining thus its own shops and construction staff, as other large business enterprises do, the street cleaning depart- ment has produced an equipment such that the commissioner, in some kinds of work, claims now to be accomplishing with four teams and four men what formerly required nine teams and seventeen men. A considerable element of this saving of labor has been due to the automatic loading machines, invented in these shops, which elevate the windrows of litter directly from the street into a dump cart as rapid- ly as horses can walk. + e+_—___ Will Attend the Convention. Secretary Gage of the treasury has promised Senator Wellington that he will attend the convention of Maryland bank@s to be heid at Cumberland June 2 next. Postmaster General Gary will also be present. _—___+©2+—____—__ Killed in a Hollow Log. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. At Queen Ciiy, Tex., Simon Hunt, a negro desperado and ex-convict, who had terrorized the neighborhood for some time, took refuge in a hollow log from a posse. He had a Winchester rifle with him, and the posse decided his fort was impregna- ble. One of them advanced softly, and, thrusting his shotgun into the end %f the log, blew Hunt's head off with a heavy load of buckshot. The body was left in the log, where it was found by the con- stable and another posse, who were search- ing for Hunt for an attempt to kill a negro and his wife. The log was used for a coffin, and Hunt's body was never taken from it. ‘The Tourist Will Take His Wheel. From the New York Evening Post. Judging from a few inquiries, there will be a great many American bicycle tourists in Europe this summer. Bane 2 who intends to cross the ocean seems Tenmined to carry his wheel with him. ‘The experience of those who did so last year indicates that the bicycle is not an incon- apeivee 3 Se Sone Pe oe ea, ane. that it is a source of endless pleasure and gat Ra getting about on the British Islands or on the continent. Conveniences for storing it are to be found wherever one goes, and of really good roads there is no end. ——_-o-—____—__ Lame, Cement, two and three-| “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they mnsteied Lae ply sel bring answers. LT Sc teen nnn AL cr eshte Was Sth So ROEDER NEW APPOINTMENTS. Charlemagne Tower of who was yesterday nominated to be min- ister to Austria-Hungary, is @ wealthy man residing in Philadelphia. He has never figured prominently in politics and has not before held public office. When the Penn- Pennsylvania, sylvania delegation were informed that they might name a suitable candidate for & prominent foreign appointment, the Ger- man embassy being in contemplation, Mr Tower was selected and presented as the Pennsylvania candidate for an ambassa- dorship. Mr. Tower is a trustee of the University of Pennsylvania, vice president of the His- torical Society of Pennsylvania, a mem- ber of the Academy of Natural Sciences, of the Numismatic Society and of the American Institute. of Mining Engineers; he is a director of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, and of the Philadel- phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. He received the degree of LL.D. from Lafayette College. He was torn in Philadelphia in 1848, and, after graduating from Harvard, spent some years attending jectures and studying in foreign universities. He has traveled ex- tensively abroad. For five years he was president of the Duluth and Iron Range railroad. Ex-Representative W. S. Shallenberger of Pennsylvania, nominated to be second as- sistant postmaster general, 1s a resident of Beaver, Pa. He served five terms in the United States House of Representatives, and since his retirement from Congress he has been cashier in a Beaver bank. He was born at Mount Pleasant, Westmore- land county, Pa., November 24, 1839; was educated at Lewisburg University; entered the army in 12 as a member of the 14.h Pennsylvania Infantry; was appointed ad- jutant of the regiment; was wounded at Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and the Wil- derness, and was mustered out in October, 1864, on account of his wounds. He was chairman of the Beaver county republican committee in 1872 = 1s74. DAVIS-SMITH. On March 30, 180 Dr. Skellenger, at the pastorag Street Presbyterian Church, MILTOD and ANNA DAVIS SMITH, both of this city. MORAN HERBERT. | On March 25. 1Nv7, tw. the Rev: Raward B. Bagiy. CHARLES A. MORAN te HELEN a) HERBERT vice. BUEHLER. On March 29, 1897, 3 BUENLER, widew of the Buebler of Gettysburg, Mrs. Louis D. Wine of Where fureral services will be held on W day, March 31, at 4 o'clock pin. The remains will be taken ‘to Gettysburg Thursday morning for interment. CLARVOE. Sudde Sunday mor March 28, 1897, at Wlen Coren, Va, THOMAS KWo seco son of Anna Gerirude and Frauk A Clarvee, grandson of Isabella D. and Thoimas R. Fawcett, aged two years and seven months.* DRAN Suddenly, on March 31, 1807, at 3 a.m., at his residence, No. uiiey street north east, THOMAS MERRITT, busimud of Mary Drauey Notice of funeral hereafter. . FIELD. Mai 30 4 CHAR TAVETE, the belo wite of Geo 1. Funeral private. . FISHER. On Tweeday, March 30, IS07, at 1:20 Ppm., BYRON S. FISHER, beloved wusband of Fisher Funeral will take place from the Fitteenth = Presbyterian Church on Thureday. at 2 Relatives and friends are respectfully Trine to attend. On Monday, March 29, 188 p.m., JOHN HALPIN, native of County Lim- John Minahan, No. 2 y, April to the Church of the fully invited to attend. AMES. On Monday, March 20, 1807, at Hingham, = Mass., Dr, JOSEPH FRANCIS JAMBS, formerly of this city. 2 McCARTY, On March 20, 1897, J. H. McCARTY, M.D., D.D., aged sixty-six Funeral = Metropolitan M. reh at 3 p.m. MCCRYSTAL. On March 20, 1897, a 3 om Friends of the fainily invited te 9 = ‘ednes » Maret 1807, Oh, Wake bin pot, sweet spirit, To suffer again He slumbers so sweetly, ‘On, let him sleep on His long suffering has’ ended And his trouoles ar BAB. Sena ty 2 Funefal, from hia inte residence, 741 Sth strect southerst, Thursday, April i, at 2:30 pau. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. (Baltimere pap rs copy.) * TOLSON. On Marcel residence, Rose KINS TOLSON, Totson, in U I miss thee from our 1 migs thee from th A shadow o'er my lil Oh. T mise the sunshine of. thy face, I miss thy kind and willing hand, 6 mest care. owl ond duck and lonely ‘without thee; 1 miss thee, dear husband, oh, I miss thee every- ae ides Thursdas, April his late residence on Thursday, Apr fully invited to attend. Interment at Congres: sional cemetery. im Memoriam. DEATH OF MRS. SMITH THOMPSON, SR. It seldom falls to the lot of an individual, or individuals cotlectiv to record the virtues and exemplary characteristics of the departed, but im the death of ber of whom we speak death ~ med another victim and sbe has gone to “tl Sanya * her sweet bcurne from wherce ne traveler returns,” memory ladened with all the attriates that go to moke up the sum total of perfect earthly existence, that commends itself to the ay:npathy and imitation of those left behind. None knew her but to love and admire ber for her many lovely traits of char- acter, Endowed with more than ordinary intellect, her words, writings and acts gave evidence of that heavenly culture—that heroic nuture—those sublime and rare qualities that attracted the attention of the old and the young with wlom she came in cou- tact, Her life was spent in assisting the needy, comforting the bereaved, atterding the sick, com- miserating with the affiicted—in a word, her lite of seventy-two years and upward has been spent In uneelfishness, seif-denial and devotion to others, which is fully attested by the friendly tears drop- ped over her bier, Many mourn ber departure and countless numbers will miss her and the mauy Kindnesses bestowed. As a wife, pone ever s pussed her In her wifely devotion to the partner selected fifty-one tears Ax a mother, six of her departed children, coul her for her care and devotion; to grieve and mourn her demise can find to express their gratitude and love for the care and solicitude evinced in & moth- ers, wives and friends emulate and ber life, and death will have been a blessing to those who still live to eke out thelr earthly existence. Her roken-hearted and dis te husband survives ber, awaiting the summons to join ber in the fp- visitle world to which she has gone in advance, fo bear tind and toring memaces to those dear £0 her who have long since passed a' “Tuany hinve dove well. but she excelleth them all. — Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. sae ak Toe Mose) tng "Ap Agog Ee —— fect remedy for Tongue, ‘Paty hn. the» Side, TOMPI, LIVER. 1 Pain in the hey Tegulate the Purely Vege- table. Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price. yee ees rt :