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Set ter Remnants== =-AT== PERRY'S. 's Remnant Sale partakes most largely of the goods that are in demand for Easter—for there is where the bulk of the buying has been done the last few days—and nat- urally sizes are broken—lots are depleted — odd$ and ends have collected. Asa consequence, with Easter still before you, these special offerings will appeal with peculiar force. Tomorrow will go down into store history as one of the greatest of our many great bargain days. This wee 1 Baskets. 1 Fancy Work Basket— REDUCED from $1.98 to 39. 1 : Fancy Straw Catchall REDUCED from 98e. to T5e. Furnishings. L $1.5—Now ies of Spring-we Linings. Sredeadecectendecdecgeceedoetoes Fest! Mark Cambcic-EE. Notions. ee Tinen | Corset Laces, | 4 . ards long—RBDUCED to 4e. *Tiook and Eye Tape: Umbrellas. 2Sinch Best Silk Umbrellas, large Prince of |W: handle and silver bands—NOW 26-inch *Frelish Drellas- NOW enough for one walst—NOW Gloria Fancy Dress Goods. Upholsteries. Table Cloths, in sterling 1 Horia Um- and Tis. Hosiery. oetpoeedeteotentoeoagntengntbgentegunfntooontetecied Ladies? Rewbrindt Tiuslin ites Underwear. Black Dress | Lailles’ ‘Cambrle Drawers, Goods. | CED from $1 } Suiette se | Merino = Underwear. + . With low $ | nests Sow w n's Fine Muslin $ Dress Silks. Trimmings. oF he SED from 12%e. to Be. a yard. Ladies’ Spring Coats. Leather Goods. 2 Real Seal Leather Chat- elaine Bay — REDUCED from Bde. to 29. Black Leather Belts, lined and stitched—NOW Ze. | Flannels. t and dark col- enough for one or exces in ea L Melton, Wiipeord Cloth Bedwear. Whalize Comforts, with KEDUCED from $2 10 cf Imported Goods, Including Seotch Zephyrs, French Per- cales, Silk Ginghams,French Organdives, Printed Swi ri inle Counter- ED from $1.15 11-4 All-wool Blanket— REDUCED from $4.50 to st a vard Remnants of French Chal- Plannels and Fiderdowns priees tha Velvets. SY eo tonsreecteeiateateetoeteeteatoete Seedoefengendeateateegeoendentonteageoteatenteal THE EVENING STAR, THURSD | SAVE | $1000 MORE. Tf you only buy for an or- dinary household you can easily save $1,000 extra eaché year by purchasing your Gro- ceries, Fresh Meats and all otlver needful supplies from us. Boarding houses and hotels who use great quantities can, of course, save many thousand dollars more each each year because of the greater quantity of supplies used. SWHOLESALE RETAIL. 3 tArbuckie’s, 1214c! Arbuckle’s $ Zz 12M. g’s, 12Act age Coffee in 10-pound tots, in smaller grind or pulverize them if you de-¥ Srgesedeguspdegetete detent nentencndendaduhgegatie oSeedeatgnege Seat nies ee, in 10-pound lots, for smaller quantities—13%c. quantities, fi sir iGingerSnaps, 34} 10 Ibs. of Ginger Snaps for 34c. z 88% Mette Java and Mocha, og 3 Ibs. et Ks Sone Hx 2 $ = the remmants—— | Fog 3 35 Ibs. Sugar Fre 2 ELS hymns of Moat crim, Sugar ven tree $ Ribbons. pisinahd Sim $|3 Mcciarareee = Seceee OF Javevianl $ } finch Moire Taffeta Rih- ae eet £18 ° I ¢ Corsets. bons, in Light Vink, NOW foc. aed z 2S a rd ines 34 Ci 2 pairs of ©. PL Corsets, Mu £ Siok ses 9 ‘D) of Sad bottnaies 1S_NOW $E30 Ses | Li z $ ee me feta, 4 Pin ot Hive time co |i SOW'Sk's oe | Linens, ¢/¢Rolled Oats, 21Aci a le of Htatian ‘cloth z $ 10 Ibs. Rolled Oats for be 2 be eee ee Handkerchiefs. $\¢Best Mixed Tea, 50c.% Ww | _Tadies" White Ha $ $ 5 Cpe OS an fai ain — $ eee oy ‘ ; Soc. Tea or $1 Saige $ fick colors, made with Ka Hy $ Sat ae cores ma White |/3Elgin Butter,28c.¢ White Tria Linen Dress. Goods z z 5 Ibs. Elgin Butter for $1.35. } ing Sucnae, male w . $ A tucked front and full bishop | Sa ee ee 5 Butte rine 12c. sleeves NOW H etl Conbtnrition Sete red French Piques— & 9 5 5 Be. and 50°. Hemtants of Grass Lin- % 5-pound lots of Best Rutterine at 12e. Wb.; Ladies’ Wra Ce ele) OG or ros Sere Os uae PS | neertow se ims o¢ min vo- ¢/¥ Navy Beans, 2ZAc ered D ists? be ee oe ESE % Peck of Best Navy Beans, 35¢. Ladien™ ruggis' and Striped Organalies = ° ° I : ta | Sundries. ees 4 {Carolina Rice,5%4¢ are regular : Sepaetne : 5-pound quantities for 2c. mma | maa cee “P=? | Domestics. ee wiih | gftarnomalsgencne $13 7) {| Bounds $1 -00 of Fawn les RE- ugar, Best Eggs, 10c. 10 dozen Best Exgs for 98¢. Best Cornstarch, 4c. 5 packages of Corn Starch, ¢Wilbur’s Cocoa, 18c. 5 packages Wilbur's Cocoa, 88c. Chocolate, 15c.¢ 5 cakes Chocolate for 72c. SOAP, 1 'Ac} Speclal bargain in Laundry Soap—25 cakes for 35¢. tomorrow. “At Special Prices. A ‘cat’ on our High-grade Footwear means considerable, for our regular prices are always below those prevailing elsewhere. $2 Oxfords, $1.69. | Elegust Russet Viel Kid Oxfords, hand sewed and turned, al} the latest styles of and our own ‘This ne of $1 Oxfords we are going to run at $3.19 t» simply superb. Handsomest creations in footwear yet tn- exclusive “Coin” troduced. Dressy shades of chocolates, to Regular Tussets and $2 grade. Spe. Bo also black. Re; cial price. alar $4 grade. Special price... $3.19 “Jenness Miller” Shoes are an ines- Flezant Biack Vict Kid and Rumet timable boon to women whose peace of Oxfords, hand i mind depends upon thelr feet being com- turned; ali the - fortable. Oxfords and High prevailing spring Shoes, in “russet"? and "UT styles. Reg- black, In the “dress’* and ular $3 grade ° common sense toe. High Special price... Shoes, $5. Oxfords. sees $4 Oxfords, $3.19. $3 Oxfords, $2.49, “Jenness Miller” Shoes} 4 OES | Seoepratne nme | eb aereiat me :|tBorax Soap, Wet ea Eo So | eet £eStar Soap, 2i4c.z a Sa $ 10 cakes of either Star or Borax, Sc. $ 3 | 9 Ee ee. Sats PERRY S; ‘SweetPrunes,44¢ “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” = 3/3 tsihl"az 2 gimme = Rouse 7/¢lmp. Raisins, 6c.% SoLostontonlonlp- tenon Lodlnetoeontoatoatostoafoetoatontetontontentonteetontiny, 5 Ibs. Imported Large Raisins, 2c, i (Flour, 30c. sk. Best Family Flour by bbl, $4.75. 10c. Boxes Ball Blue, containing 100 ¢ balls each, in 10-box lots, ’38¢ ’ Evap. Apples, 5¢: 5 6c.3 (Macaroni, ‘Baby Milk, 9c ‘Cal. Can Peaches, 15c3 By the dozen cans, $1.75. +10c Bots. Ammonia,4ci $10c Bots. Catsup, 4c. In lots of one dozen bottles, 46c. {HominyGrits,24% In lots of 10 pounds for 20e. ‘Stick Candy, 5c. In lots of 10 Ibs. for 49¢. 3 ‘Tomatoes, 6!4c.3 # In lots of 12 cans for T2e, ‘Bag Salt, 2!4c.3 fPotted Tongue, 4i4c4 ¢Potted Ham, 4144 In lots of 12 cans for S2c, ‘Baked Beans, 7c.3 In lots of 6 cans, 3c. sNic Nac Crackers, 8c.3 Graham Wafers, 10c.3 aa eS i i Oe aS dade ntededntupeetidntudapageteddge pegs jo Europe ‘with each. halt | window,” display you ever for the boys with every jllar of thelr purchase for | maw. Bring. them to sce their teacher, that, Suit, At $2.50== a i : é ¢ : At $3.50=- Boys’ Shoes. Two lots of -- : As to the Boys-- Make'a Saturday of tomorrew—the youngsters ‘Il be at leisure. It'll save you from the next day’s crush. And moth- ers—look this clothes buying question squarely in the face. Don’t take the first step toward dissatisfaction by going to the wrong place to buy. _We should be able to afford you the best opportunities—AND WE DO. Our stock is nearly as large as all the others in town combined. Where they make Price the temptation we Moki out quality — variety — novelty— as our inducements. Evéfy stitch of our stock is made up un- der our direct supervision—the folks who do the making won't do a stitch of work for atybody else in Washington. After thirty years’ experience we ought to know what is best for boys. Ours is safe judgment to tie to. We've made you a promise— that our prices for similar qualities shall be as low as any house in the United States. We even go farther than that— you'll find our prices LOWER-—and our qualities better. Your satisfaction must be greater here—than anywhere. We're sure of our ground—and you can be sure of yours. ‘There's a ball and @ bat There’s a vote for the Trip -And there are some tinusually strong attractions for you in, the special offerings we are able to make at this time— At $3.75 we'll show you two other lots ‘ombination Suits, and one of these'll be a Reefer for the first pavis “wearers: there are three or four lots of All-woo) Short Pants Suits that are $3.50 values, One lot bas Reefer jackets—with sailor collars and pretty braiding. At $6 ‘another. All of them out of the reach of competition, || At $5-- ot of Black and Blue its—dressy as and all wool. there are about a hundred of these cute il Reefer novelties, , them they'd be $4 or el e. All-wool Cheviots-— new in patteru as well as make. want novelties. Other folk no copyrigi n't show you the natty e unique effects—and they show you the values. there are sixty Combination Suits. think of it, ‘a donble-breast and two p: ‘wool—for price is § Boys’ Hats. The only Bo name Is ours. E ’ Hat stock worthy the poys’ and little boys’ s novelties—and Boys’ Black Solid Calf Lace Shoes, in narrow = medium toes, as $1 48 eee $1 25 Rool as t rs righ sell at $1. ° : ° Boys’ Golf Caps—in plaids and, plain colors 50c. Full line Of . sizes tH Pe wort T5t—for : Boys’ Black and Tan Children's Tam ~O'Stuuters~plain and fancy effects—worth Wie. -for 50c. Ladies, those speciaf offerings in: your- department—Suits —Jackets—Capes—Shirgs W aists. and Wrappers — advertised for today—will be continued tomorrow. As to thé Girls-- We have applied oar:policy of selling the best we can get hold of as low as possiblen is the Girls’ Coats and Dresses. Takes off the fancy price$.thg “pin and needle” shops ask. Puts quality omaquality basis—atid shows you the very latest styles as they make their appearance. Tomorrow and Saturday you shall “buy big”—if youaill. Two lots of -Misses’ Suits— with Eton trimmed with Girls’ Reefers— 2266 &:: Ted, Green, Tan, Cadet rown, with extra large trimmed with hi You have the military braid; brass buttons;,. coat e Mixtures and Back. “ Actual” value, $2.50. ;,. Speciat Serges! its these are—for price— " : * $13.50. Cadet, Mant: open effect; Ta trimmed with Scotch Tweed Reefers, in assorted shades and mixtures, with com- bination large sailor collars, trimmed with White military braid. ‘These are such suits. Our special price is $5. ie $18. Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” Green and Navy Blue Cheviot lored Suits, with Eton jackets, ge sailor collar, fancily braid, and silk lined all ‘through. Skirts are velvet bound and percalipe Mned. $25 is cheap for AY, APRIL 15, 1897-14 PAGES. | There's the cutest Easter : : . a ee ss ee De es ss BOOS S59 6008S 86009808000005 DOOM SSS SOO HOBO SOO SHS OHSS HOSS BOOSH OSGSHIOOSS © ; g : @ |Trunks and Grips. For Your Intended « A Good Friday To Buy Shoes Here. 2 Come tomorrow and get fitted to your Easter Shoes—and avoid Saturday’s rush. _As an extra in- ducement, we are offering the following Shoes At Specially Reduced Prices For Tomorrow. Only: Ladies’ Black and Tan Heeled and Spring Heel Laced and Button, on the latest shapes. Good $1.50 Values. OB Misses’ and Chiidrea's Brown and Black Kid Dressy and Serviceable Button 2nd Laced Stocs, Good $1.00 Values. 6 oO” Boys’ Spring Heel ‘ Black Vict Kid = = Very Pretty and Durable Laced Shoes. Good $2.50 Values. ois WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, * 930 and 932 7th St. : 2 ay 233 PENNA. AVE. SE, Ladies’ Brown Vict Kid Nobby Laced Shoes, Pointed toes, military heels. Warranted to wear well. 1914 AND 1016 PENNA. AVE. EH : ; @SO668 SO0O06 9 S660 8 GSSHSS SSS O0S508 800609 | Fleischman, Mr. THE WORLD ..OF. SOGIETY Senator Morrill Oclebrites His Bighty-Sev- enth’ Birthday, Friends Send Flowers and Bring Con- gratulations—A May-Day Fete—Personaln, Senator Morrill’s celebration of his eighiy- seventh birthday by a brilliant receptioa last night at his residence on Thomas Cir- cle was a memorable event, participated in by a very large gathering of his oldest friends, as well as acquaintances of his fam'ly. The drawing rooms, dining room and library were bowered in roses, superb specimens in great clusters sent with the congratulations of friends of many years’ standing. The guests were prompt in arriv- ing, and the reception was at its height when President McKinley amd his secre- tary, Mr. J. Addison Porter, came In, about 10 o'clock. After paying his congratula- tions to his host and hostess, the President held a levee during the remainder of his stay. and greatly enjoyed mecting in such a pleasant way so many old friends. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart were also distinguished arrivals in the carly part of the reception, and remained late. Recciv- ing with Senator and Mrs. Morrill were Miss Swan, Mrs. and Miss Smalley of Bar- lington, Vt.; Mr: and Mrs. Senjamia Merrill of East Orange, N. J.. anJ Ma and Mrs. Benedict of Burlington, Vt. Mr. James Merrill was an able ass:stunt in dispensing the hospitalities of his father’s house. In the dining room an elezant supper of hot and cold dainties was servel from a table beautifully decorated with pink roses. A great basket of the » tied with long Fink ribbo: was in center, and a birthday cake, with 1810-1897, was’ another appropriate oraamentatin: Among others present were Secretary Sherman, Miss Lizzie Sher Elkins, Senato: . Logan, Genera’ . Wilson, Naval Cons’ Hichborn, Mr. and Mrs. the nel $ and Mrs, Mrs. Walthall, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins nater Frye, Senator Chand fis Senator Cockrell, the Misses Henry, Mrs. Tullock, Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth, M S. H. Kauffmann, Mrs. J. W. Ida Thompson, Si C. Whittemore, J lan, Mr. and Mi: Evans, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Geo. B. V . Sena Mrs. Warren, Chaplain Milburn, M well, Miss Jennings, Dr. Van Tt loar, Senator and Mrs. Wolect{, Senator and Miss Proctor, Mr. D. R. McK Mrs. Wm, McKee Dunn, Mrs. Mrs. Rohlis. A May-day fete with a May-nole dance and the usual characteristic features of a rustic celebration with a few up-to-date interpolations is the novel and happy form the spring charitable event for the Home for Incurables is to take this ye: The belles of the new administration have sigrifiel their willingness to ass’st, ard a number of charming young peo- ple will take part, under the supervi- sion of many prominent society matrons. May social events so far are not very much talked about, and the roung people who feared otherwise rather 4 dull time of it have gone into the May-day fete with their usual energy, and anticipate splendid opening of al fresco hospitality. Mrs. McKinléy held a very large recep- tion yesterday from 3 to 4 and was as ed in her pleasing duty by Mrs. Saxton and Miss Philips of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Alger was at home yesterday to callers and was assisted by her sister, Miss Henry of Detroit, Miss Bailey of Philadel- phia and Miss Alger. Mrs. Gage was another of the cabinet hostesses who received callers yesterday and‘had hosts of visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Repp have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Lottie Hartsock, to David, Caldwell, . Wed- hesday evening, April 28, at S o'clock, at “Ingleside,” Randolph, ’ Md. Miss Lucille Wilkinson is visiting fends in Philadelphia, after a delightful stay of two weeks in Wilmington, the guest of the family of Chief Justice Loie. Mrs. Maria Carrington of Richmond, the Misses Dunlop and Lucke, and Messrs. Lancaster, are spending the week at 1234 13th street. Mrs. Reynolds, the wife of the assistant seerctary of the interior, who has been at the Grafton during the ‘winter, left today for her home in Bedford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine will give a dinner in honor of Secretary and Mrs. Alger April 19. Mrs. Joseph P. Smith of Urbana, Ohio, is at the Hamilton for a few da visit in Washington, with her husband, the new gee of the bureau of American repub- ics. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gasper of Indianap- olis are visiting friends at 178 P street. A dance was given by Mr. Charles Fleischman last evening at Suitland Park. The ball room and dining room were beau- tifully decorated. Those present were Mrs. Martin Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. as. and Mrs. B. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Henwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baar, Mr. and Mrs. - J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weitzel, Mrs. Wm. Ewing, Mrs. F. P. Walier, Mrs. Thomas E. Jacobs, the Misses Macte Maltby, Bessie Ridgeley, Eva Holmes, Myra Parsons, Katherine and Alice Kerper, Annie Led- den, Sarah Carter, Messrs. Fred. Rank, Grant Green, Thomas lly, George B. , Lewis, Frank Buzzone, Wm. Piles, F. S. Wiesbader, David Blum, John Bender, El- mon Ewing, Charles Schneider and’. Dr. Baxter and Mr. and F. P. Weiler. ——_— HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS. Doings Among the Boys and Girls— af The Competitive Drill. A new schedule has been arranged for the base ball games, as the Wes:ern school has drawn out of the High Schoo! League. The number of the school’s boy pupils is very small compare2 with the students of the other schvols, so they were unable to get together nine good ball players. The base ball committce decided to Ict them have two outside men, so that they could put up good games and make things inter- esting in the series, but row they have lost the services of one of tacir best play- ers, and they therefore decided to draw out of the league. The new schedule is as follows: Eastern vs. Central, April 28; Central vs. Business, May 7; Eastern vs. Business, May 14. If there are any tie games they will be played eff on the 2ist of May. The graduating class of "97 will be or- ganized on the 20th of this month, when the officers will be chosen and a committee appointed to take care of the business ar- rangements for the graduating exercises. ‘The Athletic Association of the Business Feld a successful luncheon in the school last Tuesday, and with the proceeds will furnish outfits for the base ball nine and the track team. Misses Robmette and HMcNelly of the faculty had charge, and were assisted by the yourg ladies of the school. The date of the competitive drill has been fixed for the 27th and 28th of May. The first battalion will drill -on the first day and the second-on the last. All the com- panies are hard at work perfecting them- selves in the movements that the program calls for, and an estes and exciting contest will be result of the con- tious work the cadets have put into are both pre+ entertain- their concert a success. Dr. Johnson, principal of- the~ Eastern, has organized a normal arithmetic class anda in photography for the henefit the ed & class third-year. physics students will be PRESBYTERY OF THE CHESAPEAKE, Commisstoners Elected to the General Assembly, The spring meeting of the Presbytery of the Chesapeake, in the jurisdiction of which is included the Central Presbyterian Church of this city, began Tuesday night in “the Second Church of Alexandria, and concluded its business last evening. Rev, David J. Snopoff, the retiring moderator, preached the opening sermon. . A roll cail showed the presence of seven ministers and twelve elders. Rev. J. Louts McClurg was elected moderator, and Elders Walton and Kemper temporary clerks, Re- perts from the churches in the pre: showed ihe fellowing statistics: Eiders, 48; communicants, 1,573; received on con- fession, 83; Sunday’ school teachers and scholars, 1,489; contributions to foreign missions, $2,389: for congregational pur+ poses, $11,650. The Second Church of Alexandria was granted leave to prosecute its cail, which was found in order, for the pastoral serv- ices of Rev. J. Ernest Thacker of Louls- ville presbytery. Rev. J. Louis McClurg declined to accept the calls from Culpeper and Greenwich churches, and returned the calls to presbytery. Leave was granted these churches to supply their pulpits until the next stated meeting. ‘rhe report on home missions showed that all the churches in the presbytery are sup- plied with the Gospel. A new standing committee on young people's societies was appointed, consisting of Rev. J. Louis Me- Cturg and Elders A. Somervitie and K. Kemper. Commissioners to the general assembly which meets at Charlotte, N.C., were elect- Pit- ed as follows: Principals, Rev. A. W ger, D.D., Washington, D.C.; Eder Kemper, Warrenton, Va.; alterna W._H. Robertson, Warrenton, Ya. G. Sargent Elliott, Washington, D.C. Aldie, Va., and Tuesday, September % were selected as the place and time fer the next stated meeting. ora — Washington Choir Choral Society Re- hearsal. . Despite the inclement weather last night, there was a large attendance at the re- hearsal of the Choir Choral Society. which was held at the Metropolitan Church. Professor J. T. Layton, the director of the large chorus, is very earnest and painstaking, and the chorus is fairly well balanced. The Hallelujah chorus Was gone through very smoothly, as was also a selection from “Queen Esther.” The next rehearsal will be held Wednesday ening of next week, and a large attend- of the choir members is expected. a s of admission to the concert of Fri- day evening will then be distributed, and all members of the society must be present in order to get them before the concert. _ What Kilicd Many Hogs. Several thousand razor back hogs, im- ported in Iowa from Texas during the Ps ear, have died from what was sup- posed to be hog cholera. A post-mortem examination of some of them discloses that instead of cholera a kidney worm killed the hogs. It is claimed that the disease is incurable, but it is not positively known that it is contagious. Buried in a Snow Slide. A snow slide at the Baltimore mine near Ketcham, Idaho, resulted in the death of a man named White, Fred Tulford and his six-year-old stepson. They were caught in the slide while on their way to their cabin and covered up to a depth of fifty or sixty feet. The body of White has not yet b recovered. oo They Expect No Practical Result. The London Globe, St. James Gazette and Pall Mall Gazette all ridicule the idea of the United States bimetallic mission having any practical result. ss If you want anything, try an ad. in The ane It anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. April 14. Rew. J. Wharton Bradley iss. ~ Capt J On Weanesd: 3 April EDWARD, beloved son ay 14, of J. M. and fi two years father, mm 30 of Funeral from above residence at 3: day, Interment private. April 16. On Wednesda: , RACHEL Andrew J. 8. and Estella’ B. Dixon, aged two years, five months and nine day Foneial ‘from ber parent street, on Friday, Relatives and fri April 14. April 14, 1897, at 9:30 P SINCLAIR” GALD- Jexender Garduer, in the sev- therm nty Fancral DIO T street at 2:30 o'clock GILMORE._ Departed this life, on Wednesday, April 34, 1897, at 7:30 p.m., LILLIE GILMOKE, the beloved daughter of Mrs. Virginia Brooks, Sweetest Lillie, thou hast left us, Pride of all our hearts at home: Bat an angel ca.ne and whispered, Dearest Lillie, do come hor ec, but not forgotter BY MOTHER AND HUSBAND, ke place on Saturday at 2:30 esley Church, 23d street, *, The Cambridge, urday, April 17, 2 Funeral will from N. W are invited. GRISSI Departed this life April 15, 1897, at 8 o'clock a.m., MARGARET GRISSETT, Io tt, nee Bkak d wife of fortieth year of her age. “Residence, Mg strect southeast. ‘of funeral hereafter. April 13, 1807, at her resi- * ¥. Bal- seventy- On Tucaday , 1218 E. Monument street, near ¢ rs. SUSAN HAYS, aged five years. : Funeral Friday morning, April 16, at 10 o'clock. * MALONE. Om Tuesday, April 13, 1807, at 9:40 P.m., at bis residence, 2002 12th street north- West, ROLLINS J. MALONE, formerty of Mie sissippl, beloved husband of Ellen H. Malone. Asleep in Jesns, blessed sleep. Funeral Friday, at the Metro- politan A. M. EB. between 15th and 16th streets northwest. ton papers please copy.) NEY. On Wednesday morning, April 14. 1897, aa esi Sedour Hill, Vas Freedom Hil PRESLEY Money, in the seventy-second year of bis age. 1 from residence, Friday, Apri) 16, at 11 o'clock a.m, . RICHARDS. On Wednesday, April 14, 1897, at Hustis, Florida, MARY A.. wife of A. C. Iich- ards of Washington, D. C. 2 RITTENHOUSE. On Wednesday, April 14, 1897, VIRGINIA, infant daughter of Samuel W. and Caroline K. Bitteuhouse. - Funeral private. ROUGHAN. On April 14, 1897, at 3 o'clock ed mother’ of the late oa lov , in ‘the fifty-third year of her age. Funeral from 1727 sth street northwest, ‘Thurs- day, at 2 o'clock. . STILES. At Garfield Memorial Hospital, on Wed- . April 14, at 3 o'clock p.m, MARCELLA be re , Valentine a... on Faneral Friday, at 11 o'clock a.m, from residence, Thos L_ street northwest. Intermea$ private, at Rock Creek cemetery. ‘BERSOH MIDT. + on Friday, TAREE Aa bon of “Tauberschmidi, im the thirty year of bis age. : He was tree in what be was broaght up to. Fuperal private, on Friday, at 1:30 o'clock, Y Th st A Strong Fortification. Forti ae body soe disease” A ey x he, a ia, constipation k troubles,