Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897-12 PAGES z ess H i= WILL CONTINUE FOR A Seetortetortestesteneetestontecseesesteeseetestestestententonteststeestestestesteatecteete toate foals Sent Seeteeteetenteetens FROM 15c., 20c. and 25c. Per Roll to Sekontontoete et ete €EO900 ae oo ciated by housekeepers. ho in Washington. Carria ures. Solid Oak 3-picce Chamber Suite. .$10.00 Solid Oak Extension Tables........$2.73 aps ry < S) =) Sebi see seszeote Cannot Afford aseegonge seqeey eeaetegege disposal. the swellest dressers. seofnbabebefebebeteeetesreetetey sional.” aot ectetetetetetetntntetntnt he best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. To Those Leaving Town: rebated Seetee :PACKERS $—of China, Silver Ware, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, etc. leaving the desire their re, china, sil- ver ware, bric-a-brac, ete., securely packed— so as to preclude the possibility of breaking ——— —should avai! them- of our superior facilities. [ REASONABLE CHARGES. Those city and - glass selves Ww. Beveridge, 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Porcelain, Glass, &c. oeandregortectons Senden nceeteeseete ieeeseee a eageete ‘ Setetetetetntntet "RICHARD W. ENDERSON’S @ CUT WALL PAPER FEW DAYS MORE TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY NEW STOCK. SEQ OST OF GOODS DURING THIS SALE WIL, TN CONSEQUENCE, THE COST OF GOODS DURING ; - WORD To THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. NEW BABY GARRIAGES. It is economy to buy the Carriage of us on credit—be- cause our prices are LOWER than those of the cash houses. ges from $5 to $50—pay the bill a little at a time— weekly or monthly—no notes or interest. laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching fig- The Refrigerator is ready—when you are. : 9 Mammoth Grogan S Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., Between H and I Streets. To remain longer in ignorance of the tailoring possibilities our enormous stock and manufacturing facilities place at your We are Tailoring “Specialists,” handling woolens from all the prominent looms of the world, from the humblest grades to the most luxurious weaves demanded by the exactions of We especially solicit even very trifling orders from those who have not hitherto dealt with us, and for this eminently cogent reason—smgll buyers, supremely satisfied, soon expand into larger buyers, and the occasional customer, encountering uniform fair treatment, rapidly When you next want anything in the realns of Tailordom, seek us—the very next time—try us on one of our celebrated made-to-measure Sack Suits at “10. "Twill pay you to do so. Mertz and Mertz, New-Era Tailors, 906 F Street. Seletoteteteteets hogen apaeiae Abeer is oa 4 al 7 We're Expert, rote ttoth | Trusses Futtea Property. Boreeaaer Bouse, 1108 F st. ow. eA Senate | |ANGING THIS SALE NOT BE CONSIDERED. &* WALL PAPERS REDUCED 5 Other Papers Reduced to 10c, 12%4c, 15c.& 18c. Per Rol A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS, YOUR CHOICE, 3c. BRING THE SIZE OF YOUR ROOFIS. 4 RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1113 F =e FROM 30c., 35c. and 40c. Per Roll to PER ROLL. } ees 90S COOR9E CES MATTINGS TACKED DOWN FREE! That's a standing offer of ours—and one that is appre- This is a’safe place to buy—be- cause we have no doubtful qualities. heavy and closely woven—they wear like iron. terns here to select from than are shown by any other two Our Mattings are More pat- Carpets made— | 40-pound Hair Mattress. $3 Woven Wire Springs. gogsenorannsesansesesone0) | ” monee becomes much less “occa- Segeagengeageagiagees rage greseatrasreseatonsieseageateateeseaseaseasengeaseaseaseagecgecgoage egeogeagongengengongoatbagonte feat Leanna TOO ttre 3 “Cornwell's, on the Avenue.” When You Want Anything —in Choice Groceries, Table Lux- | uries, Wines and Cigars—and can't get it elsewhere—come to us. We are almost certain to have it—at the lowest price. BEST CREAMERY PRic L © DHEAREAST bac "ON. '& Cornwell 2" <a 1412-1418 Penna. Pg Fine Groceries, Wines and Cigars. GOLD - FILLED EYEGLASSES, with latest pattern patent nowe $1 MES ‘nest lenses adjusted to fit each mh31toapt3 eye, $1.25. Repatring a Ity. ‘Kan. F st. nw. Beautiful Shoes for spring— Oxfords and Boots. Ladies’, 3.00; Men's, 4.00. BURT'S SHOE STORE, Elphonzo Youngs Co. Look at it from the economy standpoint—this soup question. To make it as the best French chefs do requires the very best and leanest beef and veal as a stock and the choicest vegetables. You cannot possibly buy these for as little as the makers of ‘White label’ soups buy them. And you can only have such soups as contain ingredients which are in season. So you see that it is cheaper to buy “White Label” and you get better soup and get any kind when you want it. 20 varieties. Just now a special sale of Dr. Welsh’s grape juice—we are selling it at a very material reduction in price. Dr. Welsh’s grape juice is recognized the world over as the best and purest, and more of it is con- sumed for table and sacramental use than any other. It is a splendid spring tonic. Even though it is Lent you can have such delicious things as Snell cans Smelts, si Columbia River Salmon, Selected Lobster, Archovies in oll Anchovs Paste, ed Boneless Her- ‘Thon Royal Eippered Terring, Findon Haddocks, Bartarla Shrimp, —boneless hicks, = tomato sance 3 Marines (au vin —bo d_ peeled pickled, troufliea 11h, cans Russian —mustard sau viar, Largest variety in the city. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Recall Grocers, 428 Ninth St., bet. D and E. BON MARCHE. $14 ALL Silk=Lined SUIT, 2 days--Friday & Saturday S10.4.9 Mix your pleasure at buying these Suits so very low with a little com- passion for the manufacturer who was so unfortunate as to make too many of them and was glad to turn them over to us at about a third under real value rather than carry them be- yond Easter. We shali have to limit you to two days’ buying of them, as that is as long as they can =| possibly last. They are clegant Cheviot Serge Suits, with fly-front reefer, handsomely braid trimmed, in all the new colors—cadet blue, green, brown, violet and also black. Lined throughout from the collar of the coat to the hem of the skirt with beautiiul changeable gloria _ silk. Every one of them man_ tailored. Made to sell for $14. You may have them tomor- po and next day § | oO. AQ $9.98 Suits. A very handsome line of Ladies’ Man- tailored Suits, in fly-front reefer, Eton, Bolero und “Mess'? jacket effects, Jackets La ves in etamin choviot serges and ¢ Some plain and some beavtifully raid trimmed. Big alae at ae ‘* lomorrow a a Satur SO .O8 $5 Bicycle Suits, $3.98. We not only give you all af the profit, but some of the cost of these Suits. We're losing as an advert§sement simply to in- est you ta the largest and best asso-ted stock of Bi Suits in this Bicycle Suits are shown in wt with silk. and include We and satchel. Tomorrow and t day you may eee >" $3.98 $5 Silk Waists, $3.98. Dvinty, Beautiful New Changeable Taffeta Silk Shirt Watsts, with detachable Linen col- er cuffs, in all the new shades. Here tomor- $3 OS, “EASTER” Millinery. We have just received and will place on exhibition tomorrow a new shipment Beautiful Imported Pattern Hats, emby ing all the latter-day, up-to-date conceptions of the foreign millinery experts. The ship- ment includes New Red Hats, New Violet Hats, New Yale Blue Hats. ‘These colors being the rage for the new season's millinery, Y iuvited to call and examine nw are rivals tomorrow, 25 Well as the immense assurtment of Trimmed Hats, ‘Turbans, ‘Toques, ete., produced in our own work rooms. You will find here displayed by far the largest and best selected stock of Easter Millinery ever shown im this city. You e no time to lose in selecting your Bonnet, for the rush has already be- Come a-looking tomorrow, even If you skirt, leggins, cap, tal gun, are not quite ready to buy. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. Don’t Keep that poor Time keeper away from me ee eee ee slow, needs cleaning, iE a given we eupertarne Tio F atopy, Columbia Theater, SAAS Ee Re aA a a ae SOAS See Te eee One-Day We're in a bad fix. enough - coming 2 shall sacrifice our profits new, seasonable Shoes, If everybody would day sale we ever had. Ladies’ $1.50 and $1.25 Oxford Ties. Brown or black kid. round toes. Black viel kid. square toes, Ladies’ $1.25 Dongola Boots, , \aced and Butten, pretty toes, patent tips. Men's $1.25 Veal Calf, solid sole, tip) Laced and Gaiters. 120 pairs Boys’ $1.50 Russia-tinish Leather: tered) Square nud round Sizes 11 to 54. Ladies’ $2 Tan Boots, made of best chocolate color Tampico goat, Laced, needle and pear-shape toes. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. A} Room-Making fc all the new Spring and Summer Shoes “ To relieve the pressure to some extent we gains we are offering this ought to be the busiest Fri« Tomorrow, S) Ey Only. Tomorrow, $5 al ‘omorrow, $1. A, WM. HAHN & CO.’S Ee RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, =) 930 and 932 7th St. Shoe Sale. We have not half shelf room tomorrow on the following of which we have too many, realize the truly great bar- Child's $1.50 “Daisy” Laced, ne of the finest Kid Dress Shoes made. Sizes to 10% fat Make Fine Kid 2 ‘oth-top Button. sizes 8 to 10%. $1.50 Coffee-colored. oat Spring Heel, ced. Sizer 10 to 13%. Mingce’ Excellent. $1.50 Shoes, Dix’s Needle-toe Ki! tton and Lace “Our Own" Box Calf Button, \ O Only. Boys’ $2 Tan Shoes, opera tue of best-wearing tan leather known. ay 233 PENNA. AVE. S.E. aes - geeesaceeeesecceteress; SSO85 = a Shedd’s, 432 oth St. $ : | + el % ° ° : HOWARD'S & Low Prices 3 ‘ is s = ‘| Corset Emporium, 2on Gas Ranges. 4 : . and” best GAN "RANGES. COOKERS, § I | : is :|£ Plumbing and a 3 CORSETS: | "SERB: $ If your plumbing needs repairs let us 3 3 do the ork, If unsatisfactory it won't 2 2 CFThe genuine “WELSBACH™ © lo 2 Gut s2'mnt on, 2 : 3S. E and ¢ | i SHEDD gt; Ei « ¢ 432 9th St. ¢ TINND Se For A Day! Yes, we will sell tomor- row 100 dozen Summer Ven- tilated Famous “C. B. a la Spirite’? Corsets, new long, walst, thoroughly reinforced, and equal to most TSc. cor- sets. For 43¢. pr. Largest “exclusive” corset store in Washington. Largest stock of high-class corsets. All corsets fitted and guar- anteed. Money refunded if corsets are not as repre- sented. CSOT CO oe eer ererereeererereoes i] Corset Store, 1903 F St. . . . . . . . . S| >| sl | ° | ‘| *| | | ° HOWARD'S: Is re FEOOTEEDEODE DOSES SOEOS ‘What Artists |'Cannot find here necessary In the proper equipment of thelr outfits is wot worth having. W. have always a complete supply of Canvas, Brushes, Oil, Water and China Colors. Also studies as well as articles for decorating. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, 418 7th st. now. apS-241 For Sunday Dinner let me send you a dessert that every one SI etoy “my | STRAWBERRY CREAM. It’s made of the finest ber Besethal coma tora eee pul rich_eream. Tole the folks protor pastry—muy WBERRY —SHORTCAKE will Sent fresh from the Jarvis, 426 oth St. ER & coxrocriosE, ww Veet eeeee ’Phone rooo. | XEREUEREEEEOECEEEREEERES CFLS CLS LOOESSESSESESOSSSDEOS ‘Telescope Canvas ‘CASES, Covered. handiest and roomiest of Grips for ) travelers. ‘These are well made, c leather - covered, canvas-cov- . ered, with double strap. All sizes in stock. Frices from.... ‘Kmeessi, “3,20 Street. ¢ 4) Expert Trunk Repairing. mh1-2m,28 FERC EEE EG OS EEE MEI OIOF sample gra tuitously “our famous *°O1d joc k* s Ap8-200. sovseonescocesonoose | SHot Cross Buns — Good Friday. Form Ox- fords—always $2.50. —You women ‘ho have been “suffering” with ‘Oxfords that slip up and down-on the heels will be mighty; glad to get a pair of Foot Form Oxfords on your feet. No slip there—they fit—-clutch at the heel--roomy at the ball of thes;foot and don’t burn the feet inawarm weather. Loe F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. oot of the old English customs, At er land on Good F CROs ERUNS| sre sete ene lers can be let Krafft’s Bak kery, fier Tas. d . AVE. CAM Kinds of Bread, pst. t-20 | *Phone 1564 or drop postal and Holmes will deliver a delicious Home-made Pie in time for lunch or dinner. 20 cents each. Holmes’ Landover Mkt. 1st & E Sts, mh24- DESRDSSOOTSSCOEOENSOOTT IONS ? Peacock’s Tomatoes _ LRP a > 'B. B. / Soot & sere 1105-9 11th -_ ASPARAGUS ; Wholesale Grocers, itt? Shar" All Kits “stalks and tipe—imported Scbonsesoaeessonsusoosionst Tipe Imported trom Germany —New ger | You Need No New Gowns ape "White Asparagus’ Stalks — — for Faster. Let us have those Jou wore last fins and ee a coe them—"do them ind wa WW BUROa EL L, iss ¥° STREET, prekal "Wacoe sans 2nd freee a9 mew. “Deep ' ANTON FISHER, 900 G STRAT. ape-8a THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Beautiful Wedding at New York Avenue Church. A Noon Ceremony United Miss Denn and Mr. Richmond—Easter Wed- dings Annmounced—Notes. A very large gathering of friends wit- nessed the marriage today at noon at the New York Avenue Church of Miss May Morrill Dunn, daughter of Mrs. Wm. Mc- Kee Dunn, jr., to Mr. Stacy Courtis Rich- mond of New York city. The platform and reading desk were adorned with palms and foliage plants. and Easter lilies. The ushers, who were Mr. George Dunn, Mr. Lanier McKee of this city and Mr, James Parker, Mr. George Blagdon, Mr. Edwin 8. Buckley and Mr. Frank E. Plummer of New York, were kept busily engaged in seating the company until the moment of the arrival of the bride and her attend- ants. The maid of honor was Miss Chap- man of Chicago, and Miss Foster of New York and Miss Richmond of Massachusetts bridesmaids. They preceded the bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr. Morrill Dunn. Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe per- formed the marriage ceremony. The bride was gowned in superb white satin, the skirt plain and the bodice trim- med with chiffon and point applique. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet of orange blossoms. The bouquet she carried was of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids were ssed in white organdie frocks, and wore straw hats, trimmed with pink tulle. Their bouquets were of pink sweet peas. The bridal party as grouped about the minister made an exceedingly pretty _pic- ture. Mr. William Adams of New York was best man. . J. B. Green of East Hamp- 5 pare nts of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Adams, Mrs. Adams of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lanier, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Miss i York, Mr. and Mrs. Now Well of Boston and Miss Lucy of Tarrytow of-town relatives and friends presen’ ‘The ceremony was followed by a w breakfast the home of Mrs. Dunn, Lanier pl at which a number of int mate friends joired the bridal D ne drawing rooms were th wed with palms, lilies a le the dining room, wh was ion ing ¢ in silver the guests . and Mrs. Ri by a late afternoon train for served. Souveni trip. They will live in New York Mrs. Mattingly entertained at gant luncheon today in honor of Mrs. McKe Mrs. R. R. Hitt gave a luncheon terda. honor, and Mrs. Richardson © 's. McKee will be the gues Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hamilton have out invitations for the marriage niece, Margaret Louise Hamilton, Charies James Murphy Tuesda at 12 o'clock, at St. Aloysius Chi The marriage of Postmaster Gary’s daughter, Miss Ida Catherine Gary, to Francis Edward Pegram yesterday at Brown Memorial Church, Baltimore, was witnessed not only by hundreds of their Baltimore friends, but by -a ¢ ticn from this city, including V: s. Hobart. Secretar tary and Mrs. Alg ilson and Attorney General abe schurek eae brilliantiy lighted with electric bulbs, and along the pews were long streamers of wi pon. In front of the platform were two large white satin cushions, on which the couple knelt during a portion of the ceremony. Be- hind them, completely concealing the large organ, and forming a bower over the chan- cel, were immense palms. Here and there through the palms were Easier flowers and bride's roses. The eight bridesmaids and six ushers preceded the bride and her father. On arriving at the head of the church they separated and formed a cres- cent, four of the bridesmaids and three of the ushers being on either side of the bridal couple, and Mr. Gary standing a little behind his daughter, with the grooms- man on his right. Rev. Mr. Babcock of- ficiated. The bride's gown was of ivory satin, trimmed with Ducheese hace. It was cut high in the neck and was adorned at the waist with a large girdle of broad General . Sec} white white satin ribbon. A veil of tulle, held by a diamond spray, a gift of her father, and by orange blossoms, envy. her figure. Her bouquet was of lilies of the valley and Marechal Neil rose: The bridesmaids were the bride's sisters —Miss Lillian M. ry, Miss Jessie A. Gary and Miss Madeline L. Gary—with Miss Reva Tru Miss Maude Thompson, Miss May Basshor, Miss Clara Brown and Miss Florence Basshor. Their gowns were of white taffeta. They were made with full plain skirts, having a frill of mousse- line de soie around the bottom. The bed- ices were in pairs, and were elaborately trimmed with mousseline de soie and white ribbons, All were high cut in the neck and the trimming of each pair, while of similar material, was differently arranged. Their hats were of violet fancy braid, with white Ilacs, violets and violet ribbon. Each carried a large bunch of jonauiis. Mrs. Gary, the bride's mother, wore a pai e brocaded silk, trimmed with old family ne and garnets, with bonnet to match. The visitors from Washington wore gowns of black silk and satin, trimmed with lace and jet. The decorations of the Gary home consisted of American beauty roses, palms and other potted plants from the con- servatories at “Summit,” Mr. Gary’s ccun- try place, near Catonsville. Areund the reception hall were a number of while at one end a bower of potted screened the orchestra, which play- ed during breakfast. Small ‘tables were arranged in the different corners of the various rooms on the first floor, aad each was encircled by flowers and palms. The bride received more presents than ever before seen at a Baltimore wedding: One of the largest rooms in the house had to be equipped with tables extenling all around it to hold them. iver, glass, china, pictures, rare laces, jewels, fans, persona! belongings and bric-a-brac_were sent by friends in New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago. President McKinley sent a dozen hand- somely chased silver peppers. Vice Pres- dent Hobart’s gift consisted of one dozen bouillon cups of rare Dresden, each piece bearing two figures on a pale yellow ground. Mrs. Anthony Drexel of Philadel- phia sent a pair of large, beautifully wrought silver dishes. Silver vegetable dishes, plates in silver and an entire tea service of beautifully chased silver were received, as well’as a full service in cut glass and one in gilded glass, Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Pe- gram left for an extended northern trip. ‘The route was kept a secret by them, and they did not advise the immediaze mem- bers of their family of their stopping points nor of their return. They will live at 1320 Bolton street, which has been furnished throughout by Mr. Gary and included in his presents to the couple. Mrs. G. L. Monroe anid son, Mr. G. L. Mcrroe, jr., of Vicksburg, Miss., are the guests of Mrs. Pegram, 1115 Khode Island avenue. They leave tomorrow for Suffolk, Va., and will make an extended trip through Virginia before returning to their heme in the southland. Mrs. H. F. Blount has cards out for a re- ception and theatricals to open an Egyptian hall designed by Chevalier Trentanove. As it was impossible to accommodate ail in one evening, there will be a reception both this evening and tomorrow evening. Mrs. E. Bradford Leavitt of 1519 Rhode Island avenue will not be at home tomor- row. Owing to her recent severe illness, Miss Stanley of Soldiers’ Home will be unable to s pedeed calls the remaining Fridays of Apri, Mrs. C. B. Campbell of 404 M street will not be at home Thursdays hereafter. set iegen taper April 6, a party of people entertained by Miss Sophie Streb at 1427 means | avenue, in Miss Rose Haslanger of Plymouth, honor of Ind. A prize.poetical contest was the first prize being awarded to Mies Cart rie Eber, the. second to Miss Edna Bater. At an appropriate hour a delicious lunch was served. - Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dougherty and ————— 10-cent size of ELY'S CREAM BALM for Cataeel oc cold in head, You wil bey the Boe aise | family have taken a cottage at Rockville for the summer. Mrs. N. S. Blackiston has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her daughter Anne to Dr. Edwin Marble Hasbrouck, Tuesday evening, April 20. clock, at St. Andrew's Church. The couple will be at home after May 1 at 3025 14th street. A pleasant time was spent last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Doddrell at 734 9th street southeast, the casion being the birthday of her daughter Lizzie. After enjoying pleasant music a bountiful repast was served to the guests. > AID FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS. Completing Arrangements for Dis- t ing Relief Fu Secretary Alger has already almost com- pleted the arrangements for distribution of government relief to tho flood sufferers. By the present plan, six army ofitcers, i- viding the Mississippi into six sections, will ascertain the needs of zhe people. An- other detail of officers will follow, ¢ls- tributing rations in accordance with the reports of these officers, a ting in harmony with the locai relief committees. Mem- phis will be headquarters for the purchase of supplies and distribution he six officers selects] to make the in- quiry are: Colon: nger, inspector gener- al’s department of the aster’ raig of 1 service, department, ptain Clark of Lieut. Raichman, Infantry, and Lieut. Rowan, 19th Infaw They left here today for Memphis under instructions to divide the river into six d. iricts, ascertain the numb along the banks and back submerged, the damage to loss of life and just what su ed to assist the distresse the The six districts Into which the Missis- sippi_ will be divided for the purposes en investigation and distribution as fol- lows: From Memphis Helena, from Helena down to trom Greenville down to Vicksburg, burg to New Orleans, from Cairo, from Cairo up. to Memphis The Proposed Georgetown There will be a public meeting of the Georgetown Hospital Aid Society in the banquet hall of the Arlington Hotel this af- ternoon at 5 o'clock. The object of this society is to assist the medical faculty of Georgetown University in establishing and maintaining a general hospital, to be provided with an emergency and dispensary service for the sick poor, and to afford medical and su ment to all persons, withou creed, color or na Apart from 5 and P al slude . ity, with botanical pecially the Army eum of Hygie attractions to me these are to a Kreat ext it is claimed, by a lack facilities for practical instruc’ion, The building commitice hopes that prsons supplied with subscription t ibe on or befor its ns and Mu- seum and M equaled but “nts, counter: of pre all th Col. Hartison Gray Otis made a timely correction this morning of the “President McKinley was promo ay Otis, then his s that McKinley has b tis some office in order to pay the The colonel this morning said jor ofti- 2 anxious cr promoted McKinley and was er promoted by him, for the reason that neither was in position to do so. The fact is that these two young offi bri neither command the other at any time. After being commissioned in INW, McKin- ley performed staff duty to the close of the war, while Olle served continuously in the line. They were thrown together by the consolidation of the 12th and 23d Regimenia in 1864, and both were thereafter borne upon the rolls of the same command. it was during this time that their personal friendship, which has lasted during all the intervening years, was consolidated. Maj. McKinley was the more conspicuous officer of the two by reason of his assignment to staff duty, in which capacity he a dozen different times proved himself a hero and a soldier, every inch. Both officers left the service in 1865, carrying brevet commis- sions “for gallant and meritorious services during the war. te A Handkerchief Worth $1,000. A lace handkerchief regarded as one of the most exquisite pieces of work this side of the Atlantic is on exhibition in one of the large windows of Lansburgh & Bro.’s store, on 7th street. It belongs to Miss O'Neill of 479 F street southwest. It is the Feal Carrickmac lace, and was mace in 189) by Miss eill’s sister, who ts now a nun at Conception Harbor, The jesign consists of roses, thistles and leaves ble - ed with forget-me-nots. The handkerchief is valued at $1,009. a eg Marringe Licenscs. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Albert R. Lamb and Serena M. Gray; Geo. A. Ford and Mary R. Peratt. Colored—Frank Rhodes and Susie Smith; Wm. H. Fowler and Hattie Brown; Reuben J. Smith and Alice J. Douglass. i It matters little what it is that you want servant—a the —whether a situation or a “want” ad. in The Star will person who can fill your need reach DIED. On Wednesday DUVALL. W. DUVALL, bel aged sixty-one years. Funeral from late residence, 1109 cast, Friday, April %, ai 3 o'clock pom, tives and friends invited. On Wednesday, of cerebral youngest son twenty-seven yearn. Funeral from bis “mother’s residenc northwest, Friday morning. JAMES ‘S Duvall April 7,1 ‘Husband of L Dy nck. ‘Requiem mass at HH ri at 10 o'clock. Interment at Holy Rood tery. Relatives and friends of the fw invited to attend. ° GRAEVES. Sligo ER Pun we heer Tate seshacure Aged clatives and tricede Invited to atte At be Ng: 22 1 street A idence. east emt feat, LotIs GREENE! in the tifty se of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. . c KER. On Tuesday 1 6, 1897, at hs SHOR Nience begond Tennalistown, Mise HAIRIEE SHUEMAREDC sixty-cWo wears. Interment at Oxk B Mh instant, at t's In Memoriam. fter service at residence, Friends invited. 2° MASON. In loving remembrance of my dear friend, FRANCIS MASON, who enterrd Into rest twe years ago today, 8 1 Gone, but not Biegomen: : BY A FRIEND. In loving remembrance of our dear Seeeehen SARAM, Ee SMITHSON, ‘who ‘died sis years Sgo today, April & 1601. ‘Gone, but not . BY Hut DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- fal for = accident that brought = J. Fairleigh, TUTT’S Liver PILLS,