Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1897-14 PAGES. Bargain List. | Tomorrow's best bargain | for bicyclists will be found on table at rith street en- trance—g8e for choice of latest patent English Golf Hose and Hand-made Sweaters. Some _ wofth $3.50. } i i | fw | Men's | | weight —Shire 7c Men’s eae Underwear, etc. ney. for broken lots F Sic and, 50e Ribbed Merino—Spring- acd Drawers, ; pair for last of 25¢ and de jJots Maco Yarn and Lisle | Thread Half Hose; fast black and Remnant Da Thursday. he Palais Royal. per cent discount tomorrow--one-quarter off the price marked on Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Cloth Costumes. the last few of great quantities- While they are remnants. they are none the less desirable Spring Costumes, made of all-wool tai- lor suitings in the various prevailing styles, black, all colors and sizzs, in the combined lots. Those from $11.98 and up being lined with reliable taffeta silk, from neck band to skirt hem. The marked prices. . Less 26 per cent 7-50 491 41Z 339 2.74 Tomorrow ... 22.5016.88 13.84 12.38 10.11 8.24 Tie Star readers Will noticé that as much as $7.50 can be saved in the cost of a cdStame: cerning ready-made costumes, that the is tried on, altered, if necessary. not entirely satisfactory. Waists. wach for the last & yard for rai $2.98 Sir sie waters in| EBC an t. Oly sives are | th And only 1 ie French Or: r aport ol yard for th mt nts of ShO8 <8 Laces. Shirt Waists. And . _ for thee $296 Fr BIC Waists, in pluk, be Oriental Laces, Usually Dine only Instead of $2.9 sizes 26, 38 $1.69 Ssprit | 12c Yard for ends of best- 6 inches | stead of & in Black All-woot Jerseys, selling pleces Se ty Be braided. Made especiatly for, Val. Laces, mostly Dieyelist<. { wide Skirts. Flowers. instead of $10 for bunch for last of these Le $6.54 eo ncataed Drew | TE Rice Vee te ces in heliotrope, amd} for the 19 Flowers and 19 monly | banch for Lest ef the imporiers’ | $3 69 for those $4.98 Plaid . e ~ Cloth Skirts, with 1 tra And oeoly $1.29 Mi Hi this last Tan Covert Cloth il ine y 2 59c fer choice of the Tic Hats, Turbans, Toes, Bonnets aud large shapes. Black Jackets. ea colecs $6.66 teh Sor esto se + $10 Man-made Jack- | ets of Melton and Covert Cloths, Notions. silk lined throagheat 36 sud fic pa Hairpios Underwear. Black $1.98 hemises, lots Drawers and mn regular stock sel! | S898. | 49c patr for last Ladies’ 79¢ Kid le pate for Fastener....1e palr for Corset j Sted, mesiin covered and ped polnts....2¢ for dozen Dress Steals! 9 und 10 inches. pale for Men's Military Hf. Brushes. ' Kid Gloves. thames Tease. All sizes, in bl 6%, ad « and tans, sats: Gee tia: Seat’ of thse Joo Dressing Sacqnes, im pink and nly Jeweiry. | 23c et for lest of 30e aed Ghee Ena Corsets. ar) and Drewten Shirt Waist 39c lostead of He smd Te | Silk Relis, with taney buckles: for ¢ used in wine | 6. for thom: 10¢ Belt Holders. Parasols. Hosiery. for oddx and ends fimo, tbe $1 © for Ladies and | 5 lots. Some at Hose broken lots.of | ee have ne ths i bildren’s Hose } in sizex 6 to} dressers han- fault other | than being lest of ttelr kind. Waterproofs. Ths usually at Re, die a | $7.98 + We S yre $ ’ Children’s... | woes ser om wach, i of these SUS amd $4.08 Veils. Dress Goods. | last of I Lace Veils, fowite appitiite border | to wear with sailor hats Correct 59¢ ek Sco sa | Handkerchiefs. staan tte DO inches wide. And ew (hed 40 ieee Ri $1.25 yard tor the sta] AOC for cnetee of theme te tack Etamines with colored silk | Handke defs. Some with win. Nning. We others mussed. Silks. 69c yard remuants of the favorite styles and yes iu TSe, Ste and $1 Bro j stripes and faney Taf- | | for 9c Edges. 40% inche only 2 far choice P yardensteipn. } 75¢c yard for pleat; : Waist aud Skirt-Teng! ui SUK and Satin Rrocades, pe Palais Royal's popular $1 Sills. for only Te yd. Neckwear. 12'4c and 1% for choice 19 sant for remnants of of Stik Ties, Knots the quickest - seljing | and Four-in-Hands. Some were Figured India Silkx. Goud | Ze, some Bie, some Se. Most Yengths to carly morminz visit- | desirable at 19¢; less desirable | ons. at 1c for chotee. dow decorator's pinhole marks, for choiew, Embroidery. to Ie Swiss and Cambet; a | of chose 3 | wide Wash Goods. | i { Qe fr last of thee De And det us remind those who have doubts con- nothing. And not paid fer—not purchased—if - The garment Stationery. f these Writing 80 than with less stands. The welling at 2: with basin chipped....$14.50 tn for the Dinner f 130 pieces, with two é q OF 100 pieces, plate missing. and Tea Set tea eng per piece for Decorated 4c hina from sets worth up Choice of plates, PS and saucers for swith brass burner: silve G7 for this $10 Amonia Clock of white 1 with brass a damage. Warranted for 3 sears the same as if full price Was asked. SUS) ice ws cet show morks of Indling. And Vike low prices for 20, nd B4-ineh sizes. ASC iaitty ste Stew ta And only te for Cee Wash Tubs, showing immaterial damage. Fourth Floor. $2.98 rinse covering is slightly $1.48 % this 83 4 any ‘Table seratebed MD. And SMe for these #1 Portleres, minus a few beads. 29c « : Squares, Last of goods 1 ard t sold np to $+ for this ” w tery: Ta $6.9. body: tapestry upho improved alnz hurtfaliy bu Second Floor. r odd lots Linen & Towels, 20x z yard for 65 quality Al-tinen Table Damask, 2 Inches wide. 25c tr Ready - bom Ready - to. use Steers. Ami a better bargain $ stead of $6 yatr for Pe Sheets, hemstitehed, instead these Fri - consisting 2x2 yards and one dozen dosties. Only three sets remain. Hurry. f $0.25 for # Table AQ (20h for Int of thowe nd $1 Basket Walt Pockets. You'll find ‘em in Art Department, southwest corner Of this second tor. 19¢ for these Stampe fou Tops. Ou ends, but some were 50 cents each. And only 4e yard for Fringes that were up to Ie yard. $1.49 1 Exaaisite “Dam- s ask Table Covers, with double hemstitching and fancy drawn-work borders. Slightly sofled, bat reduced from $2.25 to $1.49 each. Inquire in Art Department. < Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G St. | NEW STOCK. LUGE SE LER EES SS Ge Ge AT RUDDE)? Where Credit Reigns Supreme. ) 3 We specially invite you to jiew, Sarr SISsnUEDESUEESEDENENNEE-SENENDEDENNarseenens eed for the purpose of comparison, the Se oe Sree ra choice collection of silverware we have prepared for the forthcoming spring weddings. =~ We have in addition to our usual stock of table and toilet silver many fine examples of silversmith’s work in single pieces, such as Claret Jugs, Loving Cups, Candelabra, ete., man- ufactured for this season’ and pur- pose. J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave., SS. apes-wa lt Corner of Tenth Street. —with which mothers trundle their little ones in new Baby Carriages confident of possessing the prettiest and most dainty and — durable Baby Carriage possible to obtain without the slightest drain on the purse. ‘ Baby Carriages, $ 5 up. On Credit. un depesits—driblets—each month ne “x the 4 If you want the lace curtains laundered proper- ly better let us have ‘em. YALE LAUNDRY, 518 roth st. “Phone 1og2. HECHT’S. especially is this true when bought here— because the parent is * Fr ne a a :; Misses’ Dresses Misses’ Jackets. |. the children from 4 to 14 that the miss hes had com heretofer ansortue tion. A neat little Dress, made of blue and pink plaid = gingham, full waist, with ruffles over ‘the shoulders, trimmed + with pointed braid, sizes < 4 to 14 vears, for. . Another style Dress, in assorted colors and a better grade ginghani> made with braided <j 54 vest. lapels and cuffs of j2s plain material, trimmed with fancy braid, sizes 4 to 14, for. to get Just what she wanted, A very stylish littled.. Suit, made of striped! ¢ + batiste, with — gore : skirt, Eton jacket, blouse front and sailo: cap, sizes 6 to 14, for.. A pretty Suit of same 27 Style, made of polka dot ; material, . with plain blouse to match, sizes’6 to 14 vears, for.....° A nobby little Suit, made blazer style, with *: white duck collar and « cuffs, trimmed with rib- bon to match suit, gored skirt, blouse front and sailor cap, sizes 6 to 14 years, for.. > Misses’ Navy Blue . Serge Suits, made Eton Jacket, with detachable linen sailor collar to «match blouse, gored . skirt and sailor cap, m4 Misses’ Eton Suits, made of fine quality ‘ serge, with detachable bon, sells about town 19c. and 25c yard. sale ==for a day at oO 99 ° “Bike” suits. Here is your opportu- nity, ladies, just 34 tan covert bicycle suits with blazer jacket, leg- gins, &c. -98 each. SSeS & Hecht & Compan 515 Seventh Street. ~ Tomorrow you will have another opportu- nity, ladies, to buy the 314 - inch plain and moire satin edge rib- in all the new spring shades, whic for The arrival of an- 3 other large line of the 3-inch moire and satin ribbon in the newest and most desirable colorings enables us to inaugurate another just like those you’!l see at $4.98 about town--to go for iY» duck collar to match blouse, trimmed with tibbon, sizes 6 to 14, ¢ for ... x Misses’ Jackets > pees ae 5 In gray and green, »; Made \Watteau back, : loose front, sailor collar, leg-o-mutton _ sleev: collar, cuffs and pockets trimmed with dark cloth and gilt braid, sizes 6 to retoehedesertteienterenterteietertntetesntentntetosteteterontetetniatets os heliotrope, made Wat- teau_ back, loose front, reveres over the shoul- ders, trimmed with * white braid, sizes 6 to ‘ Lansburgh & Bro. *: ade extra efforts this year for 3. We find derable trouble Our is really wort'r your consdera- “$1.48 $1.98 . - $2.68 sess. $3.48 »! sizes 6 to 14 years, for... $4.98 2; OR. toe SLA 8) ; Another style in *| i green, navy blue and 12, for..............., $8.48 420-422 -424-426 7thSt at San AAa hana ahbaarnae Silver for = Bridal Gifts. a ye se Ps of h’ DEPLAOEDS S9O090469006000606 4: RS y + FS y EN Ne yy xy ue a oe a ee ee) cn: -- 98. *: >: Pe i Pe : ie be - 4 PLASTIC RELIEF." 7 We manufacture >». SPECIAL DESIGNS, Maeled to order. RICHARD W. |‘ HENDERSON, BEDS F St, real ater WHITE ROCK OZONATE. LITHLA WATER, der ful ay solvent of U; aed ne” Bai 5 apat-18d : ~ ¥ nN sie Prices WMatlerate. Dr.L..S. Nicholson, 4 vet} Nervous, Mental and alfed disensea, bas moved his office to 715 14th @ to 11 a. ‘and 230, eats 1th st. m ie DON'T INJURE y. HEALT3 “ 1 ES secaied he cee ea Yemoa und seltzer. Drugeiste! apli-dun,4 ‘We've made every preparation 39060050001. 006 3A grand for ‘T ?display of & "sr TRUNKS. every style known to ti house 3 seer! ‘Ines Trunk Repatring Dept. has no equal in factlities or expert men we em- Harness. No better a” made> shown fine exhibit we display of Harness. Our line of Harness is the Concord—famons throughout America as the vers finest made? Established : Lutz & Co., Pagis 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. © ap2s-40d PETOVOCS SS SOOS 9S LE VETER Every horse in town fs In- vited to see FF9FS 0990S TECESE TEES ONFOORE Furniture you want remarkably LOW PRICED! N * % é s © $s a le ods—has a good: on it—such as no Washington yal and renin in business! are going out of busincss—and therefore going-out-of- . cs are prevailing, Enameled Brass and Tron Beds. . .$3.60 double shell d 4 o e ri orted Cotton- 3S. K. BROWN & SON, : $ 20th St. & Pa. Ave. ? Apo-Lut & PESLSSSSSS ISOS 2SCoCSE MAGRUDER & CO. Table Claret Only $3 Doz. A pure old CAL. ZINFAN- DEL CLARET—that we get direct from C>lifernia—and bot- tle here. We're connoisseurs of wine. We don't hesitate to recommend this Claret to those who want a delicious table ar- ticle. $3 a dozen bottles. MagruderéCo., Two Stores: {7** 2° it Conn. Ave. & M St. ote SS SO Ho 03 Se Ss Ge People with Kidney andj Bladder troubles will find* Blackistone Island Mineral} Water— + ‘A Splendid! Diuretic! -; And a_ gentle, Furthermore—it yet certain cathartic. good appetizer and a} remarkable ald to digestion. All the ill) effects of a hearty habit of Mving are, prevented, and the wYole srstem is kept in perfect order, by the comstant use of j this. POSITIVELY PURE TABLE WATER! Bae lou > an in 44-gal. bottles, 2c. or $2. ? Blackistone Island . We’ll Make The Photos Of The Graduating Classes and Medical ieee of oe _ lumbian—and the Senfor and Post Graduate ~~~ classes ef Georgetown, C7 They come to us from out of town. Just fixed a date for St. Charles College of Ellicott City, Md. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. M BRADY, p28-16d — —of most of the universities here. V We wouldn't do the great bulk of the laundry work of Washington unr- less we did it best. Funny you've never asked us to call for your bundle. ) YALE LAUNDRY, 518 roth st. PHYSICIAN —why he likes his ere. He'll give you good reasons. use he Knows we use only PURE DRU Because we won't stoop to use some su stitute for what he orders. Because Put up prescriptions just ax he wants thei compounded. Because we are carefal, aw curate und don't make mistakes, © We want to be your family druggist. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. “= & Daggett, prescriptions to come Be- eeeee 4 ane SOx > > OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. ‘ For Dinner — : Parties ——— —let us send the Cream or Tees mold- ed as a Fruit Disk. These OPEN FRUIT PIECES have a space in the center to be Milled with berzies or other fruit. It is a very pleasing way of serving Cream and wakes a novel table decoration. 765 flavors of Cream and an end- Jess variety of combinations. Our book tells about them. Ask for it USSELL’S, 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. w, f,10-28, OPES POSS OSS LSet 2 3% Seescsose S2OOO4O9 F0999009 3 3 $ 3 3 Bryan’s “Soma” Tea, 50° ib. a cup of tea—such as is made from an’s “‘Soma’’ Tea. This Tea bas a flavor—and we The Wendling-Oatchings Marriage a Home Event. The French Ambassador and Wife Will Receive at Ciifton—A May-Day Fete. A very beautiful event will be the mar- riage tonight at the residence of the bride’s Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendling, of Miss Grayson M. Wendling and Mr. Oliver W. Catchings, son of General Catchings of Mississippi. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock, and only relatives and inu- mate friends will b- present. The Right Rev. W. F. Adams, bishup of Easton, Md., an old und intimate friend of the bride's parents, will officiate, assisted by Rev. J. Aspinwall, r-ctor of St. Thomas’ Church. The bride, who will wear superb white sat- in and tulle, will be attended by her sister, Miss Francis Wendling, who will be dressed in pink satin and chiffon. Dr. Wm. Peytoa Tucker will be best man and Mr. Murray Dill of Richmond, Mr. Charles Matthews of West Virginia, Dr. Louis Green and Dr. Robert T. Mason of this city will be ush- The wedding trip will be to New York and vicinity, and the young couple will afterward reside here. A number of guests are expected from Richmond and Balti- more. Among the numerous presents to the bride is a diamond necklace from Gen- eral Catchings, which will adorr her wed- ding toilet. The May day fete increases in prominence There will ers. in social discussion every day. be afternoon and evening performances of the May pole dance. In the afternoon, at 5, this charming diversion will be participated in Dy little Misses Grace McMillan Jarvis, Eleanor Parker, Marie Brown, Greely, Lucy Mercer, Cecelia May, Ellen Griffith and Matilda Calvo, and Masters William Emory, Hamilton Abert, Garrett Hobart, George Westinghouse, Burril Huff Gertrude THE WORLD OF SOCIETY and others. In the dance at 8 o'clock the Misses Matilda Emory, Julia Gana, Alice Parker, Olive Busby, Juliet Williams, Ma‘ Goldsborough and Masters Gerald Ma Bryson Taylor, Walter Tuckerman, Rolau Stebbins and Lawrence Hopkins. Those who have charge of the fancy table will be ! Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs. John Rodgers, assisted by Miss Alger, Miss Keats Rod- gers, Miss Belle Hagner,the Misses Clagett, Miss Bessie Ashton, Miss Lindsay Poor and the Misses Louise and Irene Sheridan. At the cake table Mrs. George L. Brad- ley and Mrs. Hammond, and at the per- fumery table Mrs. George Westinghouse, Jr., will be assisted by a number of ladies. The flower table will be in charge of Miss Long, with the Misses Lovering, the Misses Miss McMillan, Miss Wiliams, and Miss Simpkins, M Wetmcre, Miss Hopkins Florence Boardman, and the lemonade booth, Miss Josephine Boardman, the Misses Warder, Miss Kate Brice, Miss Tay- lor, Miss Elsie Anderson, Miss Rose Douglas Wallach and Miss Mary Hopkins. Strawberries and ice cream will be dispensed by Mrs. Matthews and Miss Riley, assisted by Mrs. E. T. Bell, Miss Strong, the Misses Gordon, Miss Miss Graves, Miss Hyde and the The tea table will be McGuire, assisted Miss Sheridan, Miss Glover, Miss Wallach, Miss Ward and the Misses Patter. Mrs. George Beale of Georgetown has given twenty-five beauti- fully dressed dolls. Mrs. Patenotre. wife of the French am- bassador, will keep Tuesdays at Clifton, Georgetown Heights, during May,-and has sent out cards to her friends, Mrs. H. J. Gensler, Gensler, jr., and her daughter, trude Gensle: Atlantic City. Miss Frances B. Johnston has returned after a short trip to New York. Miss Daisy Gassenheimer left for New York Monday, to visit friends. Miss Latchford of Mt. Washington 1s vsiting Miss White, at 909 7th street north- east. Miss Merriam. Looker, Misses Matthews. presided over by Mrs. by Miss Boardman, her son, Harry J. Miss Ger- are spending a few weeks at Miss Florence Montrose of this city was a bridesmaid yesterday at the brill riage of Miss Helen Lewis and Mr. Stetson, at New York. Representative William W. McIntire, of Maryland, and his wife and daughter, have gone to Savannah for the benefit of the health of Mrs. McIntire, which was ser- iousiy impaired by the tragic death of her little daughter several weeks ago. The family wil remain about ten days in the south. Mrs. E. D. Easton and family will give up their house on Capitol Hill about June 1 and take possession of their new home at Arcola, N. J., located near New York. Miss Grace Lincoln Temple gave a talk jorning at the Washington Club ‘Decoration of Country Houses,” illustrating miny points by showing com- binations of papers, printed cottons, linen, cretonnes, dainty muslins, etc. The Carnation Club held their first party at the residence of Miss Katie Merkling, April 19. Music was rendered by many members of the club. Among those pres- ent Coyle, C. Kennedy, M. Cunningham, Ferguson, F. Regan, K. Merkling, C. Ha- gen, E. Hagen, M. Beuchert, M. Burley, A. Coughlan, E. Eckloff, M. Scanlo: nt mar- Walter were the Misses M. McCarthy, C. F. F. Two- hy, A. Ryai |. Lalor, M. Becker, K. Quin- lan, B. McCarthy, J. McGivern, Messrs. W. Hutchinson, F. Denney, J. Skelly, J. Merkling, J. McCarthy, E. Beucheri, G. Daly, F. Burke, W. Shea, G. Lansdale, M. Leahy, Plantt, F. Huhn, H. Huhn, G. Phillips, G. Hoppe, B. Garrett. were enjoyed until a late hour. See THE CIRCUS IS COMING. Games The Great Barnum & Bailey Soon to Be Here. Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth will be here on the 5th and 6th of May at North Capitol and M streets. This great exhibition this year is of a character entirely new to the residents of this city. To briefly mention some of the prominent features would occupy considerable space. Suffice it that three rings, three elevated stages, a huge racing track and much novel aerial apparatus are required to show the varied entertainment composing this year's new show. There are menageries, hippo- dromes, triple circus, horse tair, seventy trained horses performing in one ring at one time, a giant, midget, the famous Oris- sa twins, a team of forty horses and other features. The menagerie is almest entirely new and boasts every strange and curious zoological specimen. There is also in the collection the largest Bengal tiger ever seen in Amer- ic: There are besides scores of animals bot on exhibition anywhere else, such as an | eland, addis, giraffe, Niger antelope, wart hog, water bok, gorilla, blue-nosed man- drill, guib, saddleback tz pir, harnessed an- telopes, rhinoceros and others. Among the artists that have been brought over from Europe are the most dashing and accomplished equestriennes ever seen in this country. Besides there is the wonder- ful-troupe of seventy trained horses, all of which perform in one ring at one time. And still there remains the remarkable animais— Johanna, and the big mandrill—amazing alike to scientist and naturalist and a stumbling block to doubters of the Dar- winian theory. Twenty-four elephants, too, are a great feature, as that number was never seen before in one tent. The Barnum & Bailey show has come to be one of America’s permanent institutions, and merits more than the smiling reference called out by the ordinary circus. The street parade is called the “Return of Co- lumbus to Barcelona,” and contains a re- production of the great discoverer, the ambassadors of the time, with the nobles, courtiers ani chivalry of 400.years ago and wondrous team. Show TINGUISHED GUESTS The Annual Excursion of the Washington Board of Trade. Ss DI A Large Nember of Represen: Men Will Kajey the Outing te Marshall Hall. Men representing the best interests of the national capital and men representing the affairs of the entire nation will gather tn crowds next Saturday on the annual’ ex- cursion of the Washington boani of trade to Marshall Hall. More interest has been taken in the outing this year than ever be- fore. and it increares as the time for the event draws closer. There is a constant demand by members of the board upon Sec- retary John B. Wight for tickets, and many who had already secured a supply have called for more in addition. ‘The ar- rangements for the excursion assure a mo: pleasant time for all who will participate. The planked-shad dinner at Marshali Hatt will be served in the best modern st accomplished cooks and weil tral vants. Excursionists need not precaution of taking lunch before leaves, as luncheon will serve A trip up Eas’ branch to give the party an opportunity to See the condition of the Anacostia fats will be taken, and it is confidently object lesson thus presented will very beneficial effect in shaping th for their reclamation. Have Accepted Invitntions, Invitations have been accepted following distinguished persons Gage, Secretary of the Treasury; James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture; Mr. Jus- tice Peckham of the United States Suprem: Ccurt, Judge Chas. B. Howry and Judge Stanton J. Peelle of the Court of Claims Justice Martin F. Morris of the Court ot Appeals, Justice A. C. Bradley of the Su preme Court of the District of Columbia District Commissioners John W. Ross any Capt. Wm. M. Black, Capt. Lansing H John M. Wilson, Capt. David . Dr. R. A. Murmion, Col. Theo A. Bingham. United States Senators—J. C. Burrows Clarence D. Clark, Roger Q. Mills, John L. rkell, Joseph B. Foraker, Wm. E. Ma- son, Lee Mantle, Frank J. Cannon, James H. Berry, Richard F. Pettigrew, Edward C. Walthall, Jacob H. Gallinger, Joseph L. Rawlins. Representatives—D. S$. Alexander, S. T. Baird, C. A. Barlow, Richard 3 John L. Brenner, Ferdinand Brundidge, jr.. Curtis H. C 2 nell, 8. B. Cooper, G. N. Curtis, James H Davidson, Marion DeVries, Chas. P. Dorr W. R. Ellis, Wm. H. Fleming, Andrew F. Fox, James M. Griggs, A. L. Hager, James Hay, Patrick Henry, S. G. Hilborn, J. R Howe, Andrew J. Hunter, J. J. Jenkins, Wm. H. King, J. F. Lacey, John J. L/ L. F. Livingston, P. B. Low, J. T. 3 y, John A. McDonald, B. F. Marsh: A. Marshall, E. H. Mei Damel W Mills, S. A. Northway, R. W. Parker, Chas E. Pearce, Geo. W. Prince, J. D. Richard son, Edward E. Robbin: A. Russell, A by 4 ser- take the the boa the Lyman G by Bri tle, Wm C. Shuford, K. Sauerhering, J. F. Stallings Stevens 1. W. Steele, Frederick C. R. D. Sutherland, F.C. Tate, W. Terry, J. H. Walker, George W. W: mouth, R. Z. Linney, Michael Griffin J. W. Babcock, Thos. H. Ball, C. G. Ben nett, Wm. S. Booze, Willis Brewer, C. N Brumm, Robt. E. Burke, James H. Cod- ding, James A. Cooney, R. O. Crump, John Dalzell, Geo. N. Davidson, J. P. Dolliver B. B. Dovenor, Walter Evans, C. N. Fow ler, H. R. Gibson, C. H. Grosvenor, L. 1 Handy, E. S. Henry, Robert L. Henry J. Hili, J. T.Hull, D. M. Hurley, W C. Jones, W. W. Kitchin, Chas. B. Landis A. C. Lattimer, H. C. Loudenslager, Archi- bald Lybrand, G. B. McCleilan, Wm. W Mcintire, .R. W. Miers, David Meekison Warner Miller, Page Morris, Jesse Over- street, S. E. Payne, Mahlon Pitney, Wal Reeves, Edwin R. Ridgely, L. W. Reys J. S. Sherman, Harry Skinner, N. D. Sper- ry, Wm. L. Stark, John H. Stephens, Wm Sulzer, C. A. Swanson, Geo. W. T; Thos. H: Tongue, Walter L. Jacob Yost, and Thos. 8. and the following newspaper correspon dents: Chas. B. Lockwood, y Union; Robt. L. O'Brian, Boston Trans. ; Addison B. Atkins, Brooklyn Daily Eagie: H. C Stevens, Buffalo Evening Times; Sam. M. Burdett, Chicago Chron- icle; Prank H. Hosford, Chicago Dispatch: Walter Wellman, Chicago Times-Herald: W. ¢. McBride, Cincinnati Inquirer; Geo E. Miller, Detroit Evening News; Lovick P. Niiles, Memphis Commercial Appeal J. M. Sarvis, New York Daily News: H. T Hopkins, Norfolk Dispatch; John P. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph Roman, Pittsburg Daily News: ¥ Pittsburg Leader; John B. eigh Tribune; E. Cuthbert, patch; A. Boynton, C. H. Boynton, Associated Press; N. v Messenger, Washington Evening Star: H West, Washington Post; Leroy J. M » Wheeling Evening News; Robert . Chicaco Times-Herald E. John- son, Cincinnati Inquirer; L. Busbey Chicago Inter-Ocean; Jules Guthridge Henry G. Hayes, and A. J. Halford, New York Sun. R Richmond 1 Associated Press SELF-WATERING IRON settees, bouquet hol a FEANUD, your cemetery ot, at SM th st. "nw. Catalogues mailed. aplG&l7,then m,wSes,tf ASES, CHAIRS ry ted west. on Thursday, April 29, Yerment at Glenwood. BELL. In the full triumph of frith, an Manday April 26, 1807, at his residence, #09 6th street! porthwest, JUSEPH M., the beloved husband « Peaceful be thy slumber Peaceful in the grave so Funeral will take place from Asbury MoE. Oli on raday, April 29, at 2:30 mains will lie in state from BOTELER. On April 27. 1897;/nt 4:10 p.m. atter & sbort and painful illness, MARY V., beloved wife of Lemuel 1 Boteler. Faneral from her late residence, 123 6th street east, on Thursday evening, April 20. at 2 ck. “Relatives and friends ave vespectty ed to attend On Tuesday a.m, EMMA L ¢ ; wife’ of Emanuel Ouden and only daugt f Sadie (. and Jobn T. Cheshire, after-a shart and painful illness, which sie bore with Christina fortitude, aged twenty-two years. ve. . to 1 pan, * Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on ‘Thursday, Aprit 29, at 3 o'clock friends invited to attend. Relatives amt tate Wi amd Mary Ke Ste Funeral from his late residence, wue, ov ‘Thursday, Apri 29, at 2 Friends and relatives invited to Qn Tuesday, April 277 T88T, at noon, JOHN M. SULIAY. Funeral ceremonies at his late residence, 2216 street northwest, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Ap 30. Interment st Arlington by Burnside Post, G. a. R. . WHITNEY, On Tuesday, April 27, 1867, at 250 a.m., CATHARINE A. WHITNEY (nee Dulin), wife of A. C. Whitney. Funeral private, from her day, April 29, at 3 p.m. flowers. ‘ je residence, on Thurs Feiewds Kinds omit Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE