Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1897, Page 7

—In the camp of competition. even lower than ever. you—unheard of heretofore. 6 @ @ © ) 2 i) 3) eS 8 @ '@ BE $15 worth, $25 worth, $50 worth, $75 worth, $100 worth, @ & © 1) ce] @ OOOO Oe OOS SOOSSOOHOTHSOOO0 Ot anteed. Next Star Office. Baltimore House, that resulted from our announcement that we would_ sell, DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY on terms cut —It was the occasion of our first anniversary here and fiffy- first in Baltimore—an anniversary of the greatest round of successes that a jeweler ever met with, and it encouraged us to show our appreciation to the public in this substantial way. —Fancy paying a $5 bill and having a $50 Diamond handed to * —We offer every honest man and woman the opportunity to_ possess Reputable, First-class Diamonds, Watches and: Jew-- elry—newest, most charming effects, and pay for them in a way that'll never be an expense. ‘ «Our NewCredit Terms $10 worth, $1.00 down, $1.50 down, $2.50 down, $5.00 down, $7.50 down, $10.00 down, $2.00 weekly. ©TheseTermsare Permanent —Werre not here for a day, month or year. nently established, and will continue to pile up success after success as our Baltimore house has done for 51 years. Our Guarantee. ments than any other jeweler does for cash. capital—purchasing for both houses for cash enables us to save discounts many other jewelers never think of. —Any honest man or woman can buy STRICTLY FIRST- CLASS Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on the casy terms above without any publicity. All transactions are strictly con- fidential. Goods delivered on first payment. Everything guar- , CASTELBERG'S National Jewelry Co., 1103 Pa. Ave. That was practically the effect 50-cts. weekly. 75 cts. weekly. 75 cts. weekly. $1.00 weekly. $1.50 weekly. SSSSO9S00 6 We're perma- We'll Sell cheaper on easy pay- Our immense SOOOSHSSOHHOSSHHHOOOH OOH HE OSHOO Established 1846. 108 N. Eutaw St. SS SOS 6SS05S 90808806 GOR Ba seaeeseraeananaea ? = q 6 ; f <Storage § 3 ‘Rooms, ° f < ¢ New rooms, light, dry and well ven- t < tilated at $3 per month. More central 3 than any other storage quarters and all t 4 eight floors easily reached by passenger < and freight elevators. a q Furniture moved with every care, in t 5 | padded vans. Drop us a line to call 5 | for the goods you want stored. f < 4 < Merchants’ | 3 Parcel 929-931 D st. n.w. < { Delivery Telephone 659. j Company, | apl2-404 4 fe wee weve ewvewvvevevewewee? Great Bargains French Gowns $40 to $125. THE ARLINGTON. apl2-3r* PARLOR A. Cooks cook? In Comfort —when the kitchen is supplied with a Gas Cooking Stove. No cheaper or better way to do the summer cooking. Large variety of the best grade Gas Cooking Stoves. Priced extremely low—- $8 and up. Investigate their merits. Gas Appliance Exchange,; 1424 New York avenue. ay0-26d LEO S THE LATEST AMD BEST FIND Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest Artesian Min- eral Water for the relief of the kidneys and blad- der thus far found. — | ; Where Credit Reigns Supreme. AT RUDDEN’S. It’s a Fact —that babies kept in the fresh air a good deal are far more_ healthy than those kept housed up all day. Baby craves for and enjoys an outing just .as much as a grown-up person does. We have a beau- tiful line of Baby Carriages From $5 up —which form dainty backgrounds for the dear little face of the wee tots. All our Baby Carriages are new ’97 styles, and are equip- ped with all the latest improvements — such as bicycle wheels, ete. It's easy to provide your little one with a new Carriage if you buy it here. We give you all the time you want—requiring only a very small deposit and your promise to pay the balance as you can each week or month. Come and try our way of giving credit! RUDDEN’S : Credit House, 513 Seventh St. He HH HH HH He HR HHH HHH HHH HH HH HH He HH KH HHH He HHH HH HH HR eH aE He HHH HHH HHH HH HH HH HHH eat a a ees HK KH HHH HH HH HH HHH KH toe “Tickers to Pend.” hing to tell time with— clever watel as any in this section of the country have chai work! Chai small. CHANNOS, rae ‘on 1115—opposite Columbia r ter, | Beautiful Shoes—Fair Prices. . New Oxfords—Ladien’,. 3.00; Men's,:.4,00. age oat" BURT’S:SHOE STORE; Arthus Burt, i411 F.St, > __ Neat to Branch Pest Osice. ee THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, Woodward *, Lothrop, Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties—First toon" * Easter Wear and Gift Things. . The store is full of beauty, freshness and newness these bright just- before-Easter days, and exceptional inducements are bing» offered in seasonable, wanted things for personal use and presentation purposes.” A visit whether you wish to purchase or not will prove. both, interest- ing and pleasurable. tat ed : Correct Millinery for Easter. ‘A charming variety that affords 4° wide: r: ye for -selection-~~“An assembly of the prettiest and most fashionable styles to be found dny- where. All the new shapes, every proper’ shade, every’ price, too, ‘that is popular and reasonable. Myriads ‘of styles, elaborately ‘or ‘plairily trimmed, as you wish. There is no time to spare in placing your Easter order, |; | Easter Parasols, Carriage Shades. An exceedingly beautiful gather- ing of Parasols; blacks, whites, reds, plaids, changeable effects, etc.; trim- mings of grenadines, chiffons, laces, silk veilings; handsome handles. in various choice designs. Extreme imported novelties among them. Tomorrow (Thursday), Plain Silk Parasols, with flowered border, new sbape—greens, plums, blues and reds; stylish handles; tassels to match. $2.50 each. Coaching Parasols, of handsome gros grain silk, in all the uew and Popular colors—the new 12-rib shape—enameled sticks to match. $3.00 each. 1st floor. Wrap 8 Department. The stock is replete with all the newest and most desirable shapes in Jackets, Capes, etc., and choice nov- elties are being constantly added as they appear. Some particularly choice effects in the lower-priced garments. Tomorrow (Thursday), Tan Covert Jackets, all wool, fly front. bound seams, man tailored throughout. $5.00 each. Cireular Capes, all-wool cloths, handeomely braid- ed, perfect hanging—all the correct colors. $5.00 each. Cheviot Top Coats, the season's novelty—navy blue twilled cheviot, Mned with rich red silk; tailor made. Very handsome. $16.50 each. ‘34 floor. Tailor-Made Costumes. Almost every day something new in this line is received, and just now we are showing some exceedingly smart styles in high-class Suits, em- bracing all the moste fashionable fabrics. Tomorrow (Thursday) the follow- ing excellent values: Women’s Tailor-made Suits of fine cheviot serge, fly-front jacket, new gored skirt, lined throughout with silk. = c Special price, $10.00 each. Women's Tailor-made Eton Suits of fine chevron cloth, neatly braided, silk lined throughout, fiu- ished with satin girdle. Special price, $17.00 each. Women’s Tatlor-made Suits of cadet blue and tan whipcord, strap seam facings, lMned throughout With changeable taffeta silk—extremely stylish and dressy. $30.00 each. 2d floor. Silk Petticoats. Petticoat clegance is here from Paris. Beautiful creations for street and evening wear. All the latest tints and tones and shapes and ef- fects. Tomorrow (Thursday) the follow- ing special values bought below reg- ular prices, to be sold accordingly : Black or Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats in all the latest color combinations; umbrella shape; deep corded ruffle, faced with sateen; bound with velvet. $5.75—Usually $6.50. Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats in all the latest and choicest color effects; deep flounce faced with percaline and bound with velvet; made with darts to fit close over hips. $8.50—Usually $10.00. Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella shape; deep flounce put on with a puff and heasing; 2 corded flounces, protected by dust flounce; stif- fened with featherbone; French back. $10.50—Usually $15.00. floor. AH ae Hosiery. as Sera Our stock of Hosiery has_never been so complete as it is now. Black (the unfadable sorts) in vast variety and a never-so-excellent assortment of tans, russets and oxblood for wo- men and children. All the new shades to match the new shoes. Fomorrow (Thursday) the follow- ing special values: 100 dozen Women's Black Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, double heels and toes. 35¢.—3 pairs for $1.00. 100 dozen fine Black Lisle Thread Hose, drop stitch, double heels and toes. ‘ 100 dozen Children’s Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, double knees, toes and heels, Hermsdorf dye. Sizes 5 to 9. 21c.—5 pairs for $1.00. Ast floor. Boys’ Suits, Shirt Waists Show more real fitness and intrinsic worth this spring than in any season gone. Large assortment of attrac- tive and serviceable fabrics; well shaped and finished. Shirt Waists from the plain percale at 25c. to the finest French novelty in the most elaborate style at $1.50. A vast va- riety between the two prices. Tomorrow (Thursday) some ex- cellent values as follows: Blue Serge Suits, for dress purposes: all wool, fast color, and as reljahleoas any we've evér sold for $5.00 and. $6.00. \Prpgly mixtures in the ot. Sizes 4 to 16. Combination Suits (c 11 2 pairs trousers): aM wool fabrics, light andslirp mistures, As as the usual run of $5.00 sults, Sizes 6 to 16. a tooe PCI price, $3.88 each. Upholstery ¢: 2 Departmené... A new idea in Stoop Seats just arrived. They have embroidered denim top’and oilgloth bottom, and are filled with;cotton. The oilcloth bottom prevents the filling from getting wet should the stoop- be damp. é Tomorrow _ (Thiirsday) 300 of these Stoop Seats go on ‘sale at 25¢c. each. Also 100 Japanese Crepe Lambre- quins, 2 yards long, fringe on end and side, at 30c. each. A Couple Specials In New Shoes. Above everything else our Spring Shoes are thoroughly up to date, graceful in outline, perfect in style and fit—just such Shoes as will add a dainty completeness to the most elegant toilet. Tomorrow (Thursday), the result of a specially favorable purchase, as follows: Women's Hand-sewed :Kid Oxfords, in the new shade of tan, “‘Easiform'’ toe, tourist for. $2.00—Regular price, $3.00. 4th floor. Children’s Tan Goat Laced Shoes, round square toe, extension sole, spring heel, foxed. Sizes 8§ to 10$—$1.05 pair. Sizes 11 to. 2 —$1.35 pair. S Regular prices, $1.50 and $2.00. floor. Special Sale « Baby Carriages From the Wakcfield Rattan Co. Just 20 Carriages in the lot, pur- chased at one-third less than regular prices; to be sold accordingly. They are made of the best rattan; best run- ning gear; patent brake; neatly up- holstered. All the latest shapes, in- cluding Roll Bodies and fancy fronts, with Roll Back, arid every Carriage has a cane bottom. This is by far the best value ever named at the price. $8.95 each. and ‘84 floor. - Book Department. —_ : Is now showing for Eastér a very large assortment ot Bibles, Hymnals, Prayer Books; also scores of other books in beautiat and appropriate bindings, especially designed for Easter gifts. ae En Thursday) the following Books fot Tomorrow (' prices: Capt. Hamilton Bower of ‘the 7th —cloth—uncut- ‘Bablished by —Svo.—29 sllus- MacMillan, 1804, Present price, 50c. A Midsummer Night’s Dream. edited with an introduction by Israel Gollanca, " Miastrated by Robt. Al 1. Bound in white and gold. Put lished by J. M. Dent & Co., London, 1895, at $2. it price, “Lourdes,” by Emile Zola—an intensely dramatic story of, the miracles at Lon nor trations—: maps. at $2.00. i mo. cloth, Published originaliy at $125, b. ‘at $1.25. ee Present price, Se. “Marachuna”’—a Romance, by H. B. Marriott Watson, the author of “'G: Dick” and other tories. aa eee Scat EE eee Present price, 25e. A very novel and exquisite piece of Hand Embroidery, representing the *'Vé auction at special t + Life of John Wes?@j,' ond’ Rise and Progresa of Methodism—by ‘Southey, esq., LL-D.—2 vols. of 454 and 476 pages respectively. Imprint of Har- per Bros., 1874. Papor cover. "Bpcesent price for 2 vols., 25c. Cyclopedia of Emigent -Ghristisns of various’ de- nominations—by JohnuFrost, LL.D. Beginning with Wickit in 1824 more than 125 blog- raphies, endtag with Nail, T. Coleridge; paper cov- ers only. st A Bede's Charity, by Hesba Stretton—a _world- Tenowned book of greqt merit. Gold Eisie. by EB: littone of the best-known of German writers of fiction. Bg Question,” is feneznelan on exbibition in Art Needlework Departmnnt. It was embroidered. by. A, 24.-Peltinsky and ty valued at £500.00. ‘There is also or exhibition by the same artist a t! i embroidered by hand, for presentation 14.4 ; } ‘portrait of APRIL 14, . Present price. 10c. |- 28 te paren Hc This won- | 897-16 PAGES. Sif re Rich’s shoes re proper.” Ten-two:F. Ladies who have been wait- ing will be pleased to hear of the arrival of 1,000 pairs of those exquisitely gold and sil- ver embroidered Turkish bou- doir slippers, per sailing vessel from Constantinople. They are in all the new and pr shades, and are sold elsewhere for $1 pair. 50c. pair—all sizes. Easter Footwear. No need to tell you that your expensive Easter gown should not be ruined by wearing or- dinary shoes. The whole en- semble should be in harmony. To get the very stylish, “ex- clusive? footwear you must needs come here for it, as it is not shown elsewhere south of Philadelphia. Every novelty on which the fashionable set of New York has set its seal of approval is here—the very same shoes— not copies of them. In Oxfords and high boots there are some very distinctive novelties. The new green is perhaps the most pronounced, but there are many new shades in tan, wine, oxblood, brown, Russia calf, willow calf, vici kid, deer skin and patent calf. The shapes are newest. You'll be surprised at the very excellent values in Ox- fords at $1.98—which equal in‘ wear and style any shown any- _where at $2.50. Another shipment of ladies’ tan and black canvas top bi- cycle boots at $2.48 has just arrived, which again completes the line of sizes. A splendid line at $3.48 of all kid. Never such a stock—never such a varied line—never so many novelties in men’s shoes —as this season. It has come to a point where nearly every particular man in town looks to us to supply him with footwear. And yet as high as our grades are—as exclusive as our styles are—our prices are ex- tremely reasonable, and from $2 to $4 less than New York and Philadelphia shops’ prices for the identical footwear. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F. Howard’s Corset Store, 1003 F. Dollar Corsets, Tomorrow we will cell 80 doz. Fine Dollsr Cou- 4 Corsets, “6 Cc ° ‘These are extra long waists, two side steels, reinforeed at top and bottom to prevent the Steels from coming throagh— a grand value even at $1. To- morrow, €8c. HOWARD’S Corset Store, 1003 F St. Adjoining Boston Store. 5 SITUATION IN BALTIMORE Municipal: Politics Beginning to Warm Up Lately. The Fight for the Mayoralty—Senator Wellington a His Support of Gov. Lowndes. Special Dispgtch to The Evening Star. BALTIMORE, April 13.—The event of last week was the announced determina- tion of Senator Wellington to control the federal patronage allotted to the state. Hts action in the Hennighausen ,appointment has not aroused in party circles any great amount of resentment, as the feeling is universal that between the city organiza- tion, as represented by Chairman Stone and associates, and the state group dominated by the senator the sentiment is largely with the latter, as they represent the broader scope and more enlightened leadership of the party. In spite of the criticism from hostile sources of Wellirgton as a boss he is closely supported, as his utterances upon great public questions, such as the curren- cy, civil service reform and the Cuban qvestion, are all eminently sound. In ad- dition, the high meed of praise he has ever awarded the independents and sound ae! democrats aiso attests his ability to jea It is an open secret that he proposes to force the election of Governor Lowndes as senator, and wili insist upon having a hand in the selection of candidates for the legis- lature from Baltimore city. In the electric glare of his great support of Lowndes the incipient candidacies of others fade into insignificance. There is some telk heard of Harford and Carroli counties trying to lead a movement to organize the second congressional district into a compact group to support Attorney General Cla- baugh, but as the state crowd, so-called, has always stood together, it is doubted it this movement can be made effective. John V. L. Findlay announced this week his candidacy, but beyond the expression of the Evening News that he was the enly man thus far named who possessed the necessary qualifications of Statesmanship and knowledge of public questions, 10 sup- port has been recorded. Maj. Alex. Shaw is still a possibility, with a well-illed barrel supposed to be ready to tap. He ts a man of great force of charac- ter, not of high educational attainments, but would make a strong, conservative, capable senator, but there is at present 10 nee to organize his friends in ais be- alt. ‘fhe mayoralty nomination continues to excite great interest. It is at present a good-natured campaign between the friends rof Col. J. Frank Supplee and Wm. T. Mal- ster, devoid of all acrimony, as the !atter was warmly supported by the former in 1893 and 1895 when he was a candidate Le- fore the people for tae same office. The ycunger and more progressive element of the republican party are rallying to the support of Col. Supplee, saying that as Mr. Malster has three times been defeated, he should yleld to one who will bring his sup- port to the party nominee. Col. Supplee bas a host of political as well as personal friends in Washington, and has often spoken at board of trade and other public dirners and attended many public and so- cial functions at the capital. He is the head of the well-known importing house of Hedges Bros., which has for fifty years had ciese trade relationship with the dry goods trade of this city. In a recent interview, Mr. Stone, chair- man of the republican city committce, stated that it was his judgment that neither Mr. Malster nor Col Supplee vas the most available candidate for the party, claiming that they had been too vlosely identified with politics, and that some “eminently respectable” business man, Eitherto unknown in__ political circles, should be put at the head of the ticket. The colonel retorted in an interview, which has made him many additional friends, in which he said, after reciting his services as a member of the city council for four years, and as a diréctor on the part of the city in the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, “The legitimate conclusion of the remarks of Mr. Stone is that to take an interest in the affairs of one’s party is a crime, and conspicuous mediocrity, lack of interes: in public affairs and knowledge of the needs of a great city ts to be the basis of qualifi- cation. “Having made a study of municipal prob- lems-and taker great interest in all public movements for thé advancement of our trade amd commerce, having been con- nected with all our celebrations and ef- forts for reform and progress, it is quite refreshing to be informed that an individ- ual hitherto unknown in public discussion of, or service in, municipal affairs, is the one the public yearns to elevate to an of- fice requiring broad and comprehensive aoe of the needs of a great and growing city.” The republican clubs are unusually ac- tive for this time of the year, and “smokers” dre nightly held, at which the candidates and platforms are freely dis- cussed. At these gatherings there is an unmistakable trend in favor of the people and not the bosses selecting the candidates. Senator Wellington has been outspoken in his statements that Col. Supplee is per- sonally his favorite and would make the most available candidate. The result of the Chicago election has Put new life into democratic politics, and there have been public expressions of con- fidence that they will carry the state this fall and wrest the power from the domi- nant party. The movement of the Com- mercial Travelers’ Club, under Mr. Lloyd Jackson, to call a huge city convention composed of five representatives from each precinct has met with a chilling response from Chairman Rusk of the city commit- tee, who asserts that the party is already well organized and needs no new methods. The free silver element and gold standard adherents will have to make great mutual concessions before they can cealesce. But there is a feeling throughout the city that there is a distinct gain in democratic feel- ing recently. Only one name ts at all dis- cussed in connection with the senatorship— it 1s that of Senator Gorman. That he will make this the fight of his life is fully ex- pected and any idea of his stepping aside is derided. There is a paucity of candidates for the democratic mayoralty nomination, and Gen. Latrobe is the one to whom all eyes turn as the political savior locally. In conversa- tion with a close personal friend last week he said he was not seeking the nomination, but if it was tende) him by a united party he ‘might t. His present atti- tude is a waiting game, and his decision will be largely basdd on his estimate cf the strength of the republican candidate after he is named.; A parallel and comparison was re- cently drawn between the ex-mayor and Col. Supplee. They are both personally popular, are great hustlers upon the stump z and are ever at the call of all public move- i Florence ’97 OIL i ments, and no two-men have given ‘more . of their time and means to t! public ser- No-wick Blue Flame E | vice. ‘They are warm personal friends and 2 | their fathers were before them. S O The decision against Mayor Hooper in |STOV mie |e bi Nt head finde ef pe inion, suey om the pert ae a of his friends, ts that he went too far in fame stretching his authority to remove the old board, even if his motive was good. The talk of his nomination as a citizens’ independ- ent candidate seems to have subsided, the opposition of the Sun seeming to have squelched the boom. ——— About a Drug Store. A bill in equity has been filed by John " $Q-00 ies Santanesat QS rh throughout. Oar special price for this | Deautyecssserrectesseree Kneessi, “37.22 9 Street. Expert Trunk repairing. mb1-3m-28 @ | from Ro BRL nh AO OB oti ee nd Part company with < that cough of yours. - ‘The we offer is Tablet a certsin Tablet I ool fer ‘chest—loose or ary oe ‘ re oe eters oa advertising i lomeopathic » 1331 G St: at, convenient to ™ M04. 5 4 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Goings of Distinguished Folks. Oomings and Prof. Bell Entertains Im Honor of a The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart wit! shortly take porsession of the Cameron house, Lafayette square, which they have leased for four years. Ex-Senator Cameron and family will sail for Europe May 5. Mrs. Cameron, who has been ill most of the winter, is now greatly improved. Prof. Alexander Graham Bell entertained at dinner last night in honor of Prof. Gros- venor of Amherst College. The guests were Senator Cockrell, Senator Frye, Senator Gray, Senator Cannon, Senator Burrows, Senator Davis, Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mr. Charlies J. Bell, Mr. George Kennan, Mr. J. Addison Porter and Mr. McCurdy. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott have cards out for a reception April 21. Mrs. S. S. Howland will give a dance Easter Monday night, as has been her custom for several years past. Mrs. W. P. Montague has as a guest at present Admiral Belknap, who has just returned from a visit to his daughter at Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Mason C. Grasty gave a luncheon Tuesday in honor of the latter's father, Rev. Dr. Thomas 8. Dunaway of Fredericksburg, Va. Rev. Drs. Greene, Meador and Swem were among the guests. Mrs. Mark Harrington is the guest of Mrs. Herschel Main, 2000 Massachusetts avenue. Miss Miriam Gratz Crosby has returned to Washington, after spending the past winter with relatives in Philadelphia and Kansas City. Miss Mary Proctor, the brilliant lecturer upon astronomy, is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Simon Newcomb. The Misses Susie and Julia Wood. daugh- ters of Capt. A. B. Wood of Michigan, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. P. A. A) at 315 8 street, Eckington. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Street of Darien, Conn., are visiting the city, and are stop- ping at No. 1012 14th street. Miss Bell Louis of Baitimore and her sis- ter, Mrs. Mamie Bernstine of California, are with their aunt, Mrs. H. Summers, 3038 M street, for a few days. Mr. J. Ira Hartman and Miss M. Grace Hartman will spend their Easter vacation with their father, Mr. L. A. Hartman of this city, at Old Point Comfort. Senetnlpeinaial It matters little at it is that you want vhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. See Engincer Sharpshooters. At the official shoot at 600 yards Satur- day night the “Engineer Sharpshooters,” with fourteen men present, made the high average of 441-7 points to the man, o' it a possible 50. The following is the indi- vidual record: Capt. Tomlinson, 48; Pri- vate S. I. Scott, 48; Corporal Albertie, 48; Sergeant Appleby, 47; Corporal Carleton, 46; Private H. Beckett, 46; Private Buell, 45; Sergeant Stewart, Private Farrow, 45, Private Lines, 43; Private Williams, 42; Sergeant Garrison, 41; Private Shepherd, 59; Private W. H. Beckett, 35. With the approaching completion of the battle ship Iowa and of a number of the small gunboats, the need of more men to man the vessels of the navy is made ap- parent, and to meet the needs of the ser- vice, it not being possible to increase the number of sailors, Secretary Long is about to put out of commission several of the big cruisers, so as to be able to use their men to make up the crews for the newly ac- quired vessels. « On Weduceday, April 14. 1887, at 10 am, RACHEL ESTELLA, beloved daughter of Andrew J. 8. and Estella’ B. Dixon, aged two years, five months and nine days. Funeral ‘from her parents’ residence, 1230 20th pan, Rela- 2 street, Friday, April 16, at 4 o'clock, tives and friends are invited. JENIFER. Departed thi life, on Monday, Aqwvil 1% 1897, at 6:55 p.m., HARRIET JENIPPK, in the forty-seventh year of ber age. Nhe leaves two daughters and a grandson to mourn her Joss. Funeral will take dence, 705 L place from ber di . street southeas! il 45, at 3 o'clock p.m, lends invited to attend. ys Relatives and LAMBETH. On Tuerday, A) i 13, I89T, at 3.390 p.m., WILLIAM 8. LAMBETH. Funeral Thursday, April 15, at 10 a.m., from 439 M 6 sticet northest. . On Tuesday, April 13, 1897, at 9:40 .0., at his residence, 12th xtreet_morth- west, ROLLINS J. MALUNE, formerly of Mis- sissippl, beloved husband of Ellen H. Malone. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. Funeral Friday, April 16, at 2 p.m., at the Metro- politan A.M. E. Church, M street between 15th and 16th streets northwest. (Vicksburg and Boi- ton papers please copy.) 2 MOFFITT. On Monday, April 12, 1807, MARY PEPPERS MOFFITT, beloved wife of Alexander Moffitt Interment at Glenwood cemetery, D. C., April 14, at 1 o'clock p.m. (Wi fou county, Wa., MOHLER. At bis , NO. 2908 Rrightwood avenue northwest. April 13, 1807, at 5 o'clock, wi 8. MOHLER, aged twenty-one years Funeeal ‘Touday, April 15, at 3 o'clock, from eral Thursday, . at 3 o'clock, i Pricnde! o€ the fauntiy Aneited’ teat. tend. Burial at Rock Creek cemetery. 2° ORGAN. On April 13, 1897, at 5 a.m., JOHN MOD IEW, Intent son of Eligabet® and the tate Albert Morgan, aged five months. Funeral will take place from bis grandinoth residence, 217 Sth street southeast, Thursday 3 pm. Funeral private. ° AXSON. On 13, 1897, WM. T. PAXSON, = ‘only son of Jennie C. Paxson, aged twenty- three years. Funeral will, take Place from bie late resi = N street, Thu ernoon. at 3: Selo ‘Relat Tene invited. . o'clock. Relatives and On Wednesda: 1 14, 1807, at Enstis, Florida, MARY ife of A. C. Bich- ards of Washington, D. C. = YOUNG. rted this life, this morning, April 14, eat a at bis residerce, 1304 Green's ‘court, be- tween 13th and 14th streets and L strect’ and Massachusetts avenue northwest, ISAAC. YOUNG, beloved husband of Lucy Young, at the age of seventy-three years. Notice of fugerai hereafter. . im Memortam. BROWN. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- on ana N BROWN, who departed this t o Me one yee es Wis MARY BROWN, NELSON. In remembranc2 of my friend, NEEODERT 11.” NELSON laid him away im his silent grave, with tear- We Mitamod eyes ant beckon bee rts; It’s little we thought when gay in life bow soon ‘we would have to part; But God is mighty. He knows beet. His will we He tity taken obert home to rest, one year ago y—April 14, Oy HIS FRIEND, I. 7. B. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE THESE