Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1897, Page 5

We are building right. Building only with quality. This store has grown to be a “Great Store” because of its strict ad- herence to the principle of selling only the best possible—and selling it for the least possible. That is the policy the people approve—appreciate—lean upon. And the business pushes ahead. Ribbons. You can ill afford to over- look our stock of Ribbons Everything you can possibly have need of is here. Noth- ing but reliable kinds—and you can see how the prices are. Nobody sells lower. new effects in Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. dies’ White iped Ribbons, yard. in all col- Pure Linen Unlaundered Black and W) Ribbons 29e., 3 Light Blue, Rose, Lilac, Black—12%c. Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, Striped Ribbon, tn Brown, ¢, Yellow and Cardinal edge and tnserting—12%c. Ladies" 1% Inches wide—35e. encfennes luce edge— id Ribbon, a yard. in the season's Ribbon, in Pure Linen Heltotrepe, Old. Handkerchiefs, with %, 4, 1% 1 and ray and Cerise—25e. and ae. Té-tneh hems —25¢. and 50e. 8 plece, Satin Back Motre Ribbon, in Black, e ee ee yhite and Cream, in all widths. bons, in Blue, Pink, Mats, Whité and Cream—in numbers . 2 and 3. Taffeta Kibtons, in Pink, Blue, Red, Lilac, Navy Blue, Bluck, Purple, Green, Old Kose, Turquoise, White and ereum— and 25e. 2 yard. Double-fuced Satin Ribbon, in Black, m and the other populir md in all widths. vet Ribbon, linen or satin . in all widths and the very best Ien’s Handkerchiefs. Men's White Handkerchiefs—5e. kerchiefs— Men's Pure Linen Unlaundered Hand- embroidered Initial 12Nge. Broken lot of M tial Handkerchiefs—tetters E, G, K, and T only left—REDLCED from 50e. to 25e. Lot Handkerchiefs. We certainly have a strong of Men's Pure left ts hold on the Handkerchief Enchicea exc Pagar ger trade. Do you know why? and Te. ality. we. Wat Py e Men's Tape Border jandkerchiefs, a ——s, - ty » Quality—price. Neither one | See alone could influence it. But amd 56k: PERRY’S, see “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” a a a ae a se ss se SEDI SALI RR BARNA ws i ia Cl nt PERRY’S. the knowledge that we have none but the perfect and prop- er kinds—and that we offer them at prices that are as low when you want Ribbons. The as our alleged bargains are yrtment is so complete—so sold for—that. combination rerfect—in quality and shade. Wo ets oe We are ready with some Handkerchiefs, with hem and Valeuciénnes lace edge oor White | Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, % 4 and S-inch Moire Taffeta Ribbon, with % and Linch hems—e. in Biue, Pink, Purple, Cardinal, Ladies’ Pure Linen — Hemstitched Navy Blue and Black— Handkerchiefs, with 4, 14 and 1-inch ke yard hems —10e. each—3 for 2c = Taffeta Ribbon, with Ladies’ Sheer Pure Linen Hand-em- broidered Initial Hanékerchiefs—12%c. Hand-cw- dered Handkerchiefs — 12%4c. and Ladies’ Solid Color Handkerchiefs, in Navy Blue and with colored borders and Valenciennes lace Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, tritimed with Pott de Esprit and Val- Ladies’ Pure Linen Embroidered and Ce French Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— = nd 2inch Belting, In Navy Blue, Bue. > ight Blue, Pink, Sheer Pure Linen Smuli-size Hand= hite and Cream— kerchiefs, for trimming—I2igc., 25c., ee. and Hemstitehed Mourning and Colored-bordered Men's Pure Linen Hemstitehed Hand- Handkerchiefs— Pure Linen Int- Linen Initial Handkerebiefs—REDUCED from 25e. to 18. euch—3 for 50c. The only letter Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- ‘HOW TO SAVE! Get rich by saving here and there—on everything you buy! Note what we can save you on these items: 1 Gas Stoves, $1. | Card think o rier Fine Nickel- Gas Stoves - for sumn: We will send for your repair * 25c. Ice Cream Freezers, Sold Watering Howe, return and Pe Good Garden Rakes Good Garden Hoes Haddon ijusting 15c. fuch Mesh Wire Poultry Net- in fall rolls of 150 fect : 45¢. OO syuare fi Lawn Mowers at $2. er for small kawns, +s Fully Guar 62 DS Mowers, only for your old adjust it Wire Poultry Netti any quantity. feet... SI Garbage Cans at 50c. Just think of 4-gallon Galvanized with Garb: flange Cans, cover, for et 50c. Bra: Ss s Nozzle Hose, $1.40 : ce Watering Al {he Digger sizes in, the Best - ‘ans for less, perhaps, thun others :$1.40 oa : ; = $1.35 up. | Stout Screen Doors, 75c. 3-qt. “Arctic” Freezers. .$1.35 2 a J. last ote are 3-qt. “Gem” Freezers. ..$1.60 m down Just ‘® 76, 4-qt. ‘ “Gem Ercezers- $1.95 : = Hand Grass Shears.....25¢. Window Screens for 15c. 20¢c. 20¢. Poultry Netting Cheap. Barber & Ross, llth & G Sts Cy Chocolate “Little Rock” Shoes for children. They're worthy of ¢ all the pride we e in them. They stand pre-eminent amongst ° children’s shoes from 3 stand- points—wear, style and fit. You pay $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 for them, and their service alone re- as we muke It, fs about as 4 cream as any om: would desire. w that what comes from Jar finest obtainable mm is espeetally “good —because of the fresh. ripe herrlen We deliver Creams in Ite [=4 igera Cabinets, children. fous @ Folks - iM keep’ fo pays you three-fold when com- prc pins SS ‘ent pared with other shoes. J c 426 gth St. Special Checolate Shoes for af \Y 1S, ‘Phone 1000. is tor 6 to &'s—8gc. 84 to 10} ATEUER & conrremta para tu, thées-25| St.og. 11 to 2’s—$1.24. hd SPECHOPOOSOOSESOS WE OFFER 2 Tae yep ree OF $10.00 BLUE AND BLA SUITS, 96. ee Send for Foot-Form Catalogue, a F St. Cor. 13th. PPPSOSOSH SS OS SOG OS OHSS LA, BLOOD POISON, eg os A, tetter and all other disorders af ‘per a ra) Clanently cured and all taint eliminated rota ‘the gyotem ty SS. S., the greatest purider. my10-2«t IT 11TH N.W. pott-tu, thdes-1y toeeoses OUR HECHT’S. Don’t come here expecting to find shirt waists that you've % ever before bought in this OSs: sale. Such waists were never before known to sell for so lit- tle, for they are the finest $3 to $6 grass linens—silk striped— with white linen detachable col- lars and cuffs of same. The very mention of a grass linen waist for 98c. ought to bring you. Not a thing wrong with these, either. They're the very choicest styles and effects of the leading maker in this country. And to think—you can have them on credit, too. sSondeaceasoesergertonfonfontneteceogententontont ees ye ss SEES PEELE PLE EE eS ee sefe The 8c. shirt waist sale is equaled in value by the sale“of ladies’ fine duck and grass linen suits at 39 each. 9 They come from one of the best makers and they have never before been known to sell for less than $4 and $5. Some are plain blues, trimmed with white braid—some have small white stripes, some polka dots. It was a big thing to get such a lot of suits and get them to sell for so little. Many mothers are taking three and four of these boys’ washable Galatea cloth sailor blouse suits at 6 c. each They tell us that: they have never heard of such an offering. The cloth is the finest—the making is certainly the best and they fit without a doubt. Worth $1.25. Sete geet Sontessontedie tects Sete Lontentectentenden$ co Some are stripes with plain collars— ig with white and All are trimmed with wide and embroidered with narro.ver. ¢ cords and whistles with e ment Is perfect, and they come jeading maker. some are plain Ti blue collars. braid Tv! For any of these you have the privilege of paying a little each week or month until the whole bill is wiped off. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh St. > 4 TRUS TRAVEL; arr POPPE E IT POODECOOEPEGOD Around the World. The $5 One $ 3 Is Worth Possessing. ig 1231 Penna. Ave. + seteseescoeooesonesenessees LLL Write on your grocery slip the word “Geres” —so when ordering will remember the groceries the name of If your grocer have res" moment you call the the “best? Flour. loesn't happen to Flour on hand the for it, don't make taking a substitute. makes su and whok “Ceres” —we ont: mistake of other flour white, sweet b nice, Nght, me bread as Fleur sold by wholesal® it. “Cere: all grocers NNN ( Wm. I. Galt & Co., > Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. ave. Ss LPBPISPSS ES OSLO PO IC HLL IDE SOD And never ;mind the ate You don’t need it. got CREDIT — Credit”—the best kind—most gencrous—patient—-and doesn’t cost a penny extra. You can get a Refrigerator 1¢ you want it— Yoa can get a Raby Carriage— can get Straw Ma‘tings— You can get anything you want—on weekly or monthly payments—little bits of pay- ments. SVESESSSS IG HG 0G H OS HHS SOGEVG :HOUSE & HER HERRMANN, $ LISERAL FURNISHERS, ¢ Cor. 7th and I Streets. Sovoseeoecoeseseoseocooooos > 3 & > > > > a > > > 5 36; > > > > > > 4 > > > > o> , id > anuch wear and satisfaction as a ge Ae: ey jee BALL and MENT FOOTWRA\ "We ply most:of "em this year. styles and. prices: explaétr * Mayer Bros.&Co.+ 987-989 F s 11 Fourbourg Polssdunterre, Paris. -.¥|$LARGEST _ Ladies’ Brown Kid RIBBON PURCHASE $2 Oxford. Tics € | eee We have just completed probably the greatest Ribbon purchase made by ‘a retail house. the entire stock of one of the largest ribbon mills in Raterson, N. haven't room to display all at once, but will pat it out grees in’ the shape of the most ordinary Ribbon bargains Washing {i {I chase we have become owners of over 1,000 pairs” Ladies’ Brown Kid :Ox- ford Ties, as durable, as’ stylish and as well made as in. wide, in gauze and linen effect. Ribbons ‘that general! gall at from 49 to oe paee Our Great y Millinery Stock-lloving Sale. I I i <n ee Seadpatvodeegeetnts soenteteetetetetedetnete avlcesdeacee tess THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mexican Musicians Play for the Presi- - dent. Secretary Sherman's Party in Honor of the Seventy-Fourth Milestone —An Army Wedding—Notes, had the by President and Mrs. McKinley pleasure last night of hearing a concer: the band of the 8th Cavalry of the M. tonians have ever bough army. It was given in the east roont Through a fucky, pur- = ogtmort’s leader will ‘be hundreds $ | pband—ferty-five men, under the leadership : S2cP ty wate tn gare ian aed cf Capt. E. Payen—occupying one end of the great apartment and the President and his wife, with thelr guests, facing them. There were ten numbers on the program and the selections were well varied and were frequently applauded. The Grant March, a tribute to Mexico’s friend, Gen. U. 8. Grant, Ly Morales, preceded an ov 5 ture of American national airs. ~The rest those you will have to pay $ 12m, of the biggest and best of of the program consisted of: Waltz, “Brisas fers you ever saw. 4 de Estio,”” Manz: Samson lot of Ladies’ Fine = $2.00 for generally. msimmell at an “sits. ail & | and Delilah ens; waltz, “Jolly ~ apes, all colors. Se Lr Friends,” overture, “Rienzi,” . tw Te, and $2. Ma; =] poi c igi Ther acs madecon tie == gale price t.tee 2 49c. Wagner; waltz, “Te Amo, te Adora,” with “dime” or coin toe, and on Y $ = git Sh eistte, B> of, tie al iy & iting he, descriptive piece, Bucaloss!; ae le gual tens Ou Cee Suabe ses —— price End wis wile, with the Vice’ Presdeat onl . Mrs. Hobart ‘and the Mexican mi: ys toe, of a rich, dark brown,, my ¢Rousing Lace Riza” Romero wire peaks ‘a jc; dead, wal 1 s Other guests were Postmaster ( sy soft vici kid, with soles xy: ¢Bargain. Mis. Gary, the Misses Gary, M s¥z of best oak tanned leather. ica bed ‘An fnnumerable number of pat- $ it SS aihe Ailsses Sarioris, Mr. and ef — terns of Orlental Laces that were 15 4 | 3 rs. Garfias, Mr. vez, Mr. Zapa: : + (oS ee ee ee Z 5 5 {5a i PE Oe A eee SORES 5 $ . th ses Brice, Secretary and Mrs. Any size and width if s%|¢ EF Alger, Miss Alger, Senator and M s 4 ‘ : f #AnUnmerciful& imal? | ex-minister ‘ang Mrs. Dartlett ‘Trips - . < jz you don’t wait too long. iC Ss Suits. $ | gud Mrs. Jchn W- Foster, Colonel and ars. J ‘ irs. Richardson Clover, Senator ys Ye} ut in pring a : ¢ nd Mrs. Elkins, Sceretery and’ Mrs. J. bs = Here's st slice that can be Addison Porter and Judg* and Mrs. Day of Niz3 Cycle Footwear. gS $= taken from the prices of our Spring $ Canton, h, who are now guests at the White Ss a as ‘jees left ike them interesting oa er a Dur assortment: of sizes 4 = andthe cloarig: ‘out exelting. Be aspera ra pee poy the 5 ° =e = quick for yours. remained to play four or five favorite %, 18 now complete — none 1% All Suits that cold airs for Mrs. McKinley, whose enjoyment ME such qualities and styles X uits that sol 3. 08 of the evening had been most complete. Su 3 ne from $5 to $8.... This morning the band played at the Mex- e é = ican legation as a farewell compliment to ae oS Gu anywhere in the 1% ¢ All Suits that sold $6. OS Fj Bs Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, +. world for the money. v from $9 to $12.. peers leaving = city. a 5 ¢ cretary and Mrs. Sherman welcomed Yi $ ¢ one of the largest sccial gatherings of the year last night at a brilliant reception, x marking the seventy-fourth birthday an- +:Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Tree | creae, sou ae eee a nyt ‘ javing one of the most spacious houses at S Reliable Shoe Houses, the capital was manifest when a company 5 pany ye eee RrS $ | cf between six and seven hundred friends Sy 1914 und 1916 x4 'o o% | are expected, a very large proportion of EN ae 3 whom were present. The floral decoration aoe a. of the drawing rooms was confined to the ENE gee. ie Fe 1037- 939 F Sti massing about the fireplaces blooming hy- Strays bey drangeus and other plants, and the hun- APAAER FAA Wee dreds of roses and other fine flowers which - it were piled in rich profusion on tables, mantels and every possible point, weré Our showing of’ Fine Summer Serges and Cheviots is the finest we have ever known. Not a yard of these goods that we cannot guar- antee in every w: Made tojygur measure in our own matchless style for $25. That means three titnes fas 11" is a low price for a high- grade, well-made Gas Range—large baking oven—large broiling oven—’tis a_ full size Range, with double and single burners on top— price includes connecting. or $15 suit will give. G. Warfield Simpson, - Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. , S > eee oe 'Take our: a bh Stove with bake oven complete and two double ring extra burners to cook on—a compact stove on which you can cook all the meals 3 for a small family only $4.75. Connection extra. al aie and you'll buy a Wi8consin Peerless _ Refrigerator. _ We know it is the best of all of them. We can show you why better than.we can tell you why. The price is only one reason. Meee Screens—ready made and to or- 3 See our $1.00 two-hole double- s ting Gas Stove—we have many Straw Mattings— Lace for drapertes. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, % Pa. Ave. and 8th St. POPPIIOSL ODED C. A. Muddiman, £616 12th St. 1204 G St. Pt “yeevedeeeeoneeeeses Soest LADIES’ SUITS. SKIRTS, WAISTS BICYCLE SUITS. 1 oy Pe $:99$9-40449490409600269000080008 8OSSGOOO » fob Pt | 1 i YA) Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. * Pure Fresh Creamery D $1.25 Skirts for........ $1.75 Skirts for......... ies Sy VPOUVSCOSORO SECEDE GSW 3 ¢ (\ c. Ib.))] 3 3 Q | 3 $12.00 Silk Skirts for... ..$7.50 @ Butter, 20 ) 3 Suits froin $6.00 up. 3 ° -—— We receive a shipment {1% $= 00 Silk Waists....... $3.00 ( —— of New York’ state and ))| 2 3 ( —— Elgin Creamery Butter, 413 Small EMy 7 Payee » —— direct from the churn, 5) 3 4 ( —— twice cach week—none ¢ . ( —— other is purer, richer or » 3 R. G. AMIES, 4 ( —— sweeter. Present price, 3 3 ; —— only 20c. Ib.—never so ») 3 303 7th N.W. 3 —— low in years! > a * — "Orders by na and ) a: Take Elevator. 3 ; —— telephone filled promptly. ) Sesvevoreeoesovsosososceses ‘The two best ‘*stili”’ Wines for sum- SEE = Ba 7°" @ an ia. & Cornwell =) i re very 50 Cc ° elther, per % gal saa ewe ieite and “Claret."” ‘cooling. a. 9 6/4 14 ST-PHONE 998. —————— 11-204 ;Plourning oe. Untrimmed Hats and poss STOVE or RANUE. jorite”” is + he: unt 7 mies LESS GAS, glves-out — Monte i HEAT—and gives better re- A perfect fit is an assured fact if we make your clothes. All our cut- ters are skilled artists, and have mas- tered that most difficult feat of fitting thg form perfectly. Withal our prices are not exorbitantly high. sults than any other mak; have handled them all. poke ax ne as $2.50. jow 316. one FLAME OT ‘srores, Trimmings. Largest line in the city. All new—and exclusive. 7 American, French English Patt HATS and BONNER ok y of the newest crea- Very low. w prices, NEW EARL = “ORS jut acrived! Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. MILLINERY. OF FINE (sates '1-t, th, 8,20 "432 oth St. ie I birthday remembrances to the Secretary. So numerous were these that Mrs. Sher- man was not able to use any of the flowers she had ordered to deck her home, but, nevertheless, each room was a rose bower when the guests assembled for the evening. The host and hostess were assisted by their daughter, Mrs. McCallum, and their nieces, Miss Lizzie Sherman, Miss Cecelta- Miles and Miss Willoc! Among the guests were President Mc- Kinley, the Vice President and Mrs. Ho- bart, the entire cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the judiciary, senators and families and a very large representation of the res- ident world of the capital. After their concert at the White House the Mexican Band went to Secretary Sherman's and played in the library until long past mid- night. Mrs. C. S. Noyes and Miss Noyes have returned from California and are stopping with Mr. Frank B. Noyes at “Tagleside.” Mrs. Noyes has been in Calfforaia for the past year, and has found great relief there from her asthmatic affliction. At the marriage of Miss Charlotte Evans daughter of Captain Robley Evans, and Lieutenant Marsh, last Saturday, at Fort Monroe, the church was beautifully adorned by the ladies of the post. At the head of each pew a bunch of snowballs was tied, end as the guests passed them by the petals were scattered so that when the bridal party went up tne alsie they walked over a carpet of white leaves. At the chancel railing was an arch of snow- balls fringed with young willow branches. The chancel was decked with wild cherry blessoms and snowballs. All the army and navy officers wore their full dress uni- forms; making a brilliant spectacle. The bride wore the conventional white satin and tulle veil, and her sister, as maid of honor and her only attendant, wore pale blue chiffon, with a large white chip hai, trimmed with white ostrich tips and pink roses. The reception was held in the ad- ministration building, where the regiment band played. The bride cut the wedding cake with the groom’s sword, an old army custom. A number of relatives from New York, Baltimore and Washington were present. The presents were superb and reached the hundreds. They included one from Admiral Bunce, the groom being the flag lMeutenant of the North Atlantic fleet; two from the battle ship Indiana and an- other from the class at Annapolis, of which the bride's brother is a member, and from the officers of the cruiser New York a silver loving cup, with an inscription and an eiching of the cruiser. The May day fete netted $1,550 for the Home for Incurables, and the table presided over by Mrs. Westinghouse cleared pearly one-third of the entire amount. Conspicuous in the social events of the week will be the tea at the Young Woman's hristian Home, 311 C street, Thursday, at 5 o'clock. The entertainment. has been ar- ranged by the board of trustees. They have interested a number of weil-known persons with musical ability, who will take part in the program, and the tea will be a most aitractive place to spend the late af- lernoon. Mrs. Tripp and Miss Wasburn, wife and daughter of the former minister to Austria, are the guests of Senator and Mrs. Davis. Miss Leavitt, 1121 Vermont aveaue, will not be at home this evening. Mr. William Ricketts announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Miss Florence je Ricketts, to Mr. Ma‘thew Trimble, r. Miss Josephine Prather left for Atlantic City Saturday morning for a stay of sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. €. A: Munn and family sailed for Bremen from New York today. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Wm. H. Gardner, post surgeon, Fort Thomas, Ky., is visiting her sister-in- law, Mrs. Findlay Harris, 1710 16th street. Mrs. E. A. Saum has returned from New York. Mrs. George Rayner, Mrs. Sinclair Tousey and Master Ray Tousey, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Whitting- ton of 1924 Harewood avenue, Le Droit Park, during the past week, have returned to their home in Yonkers-on-Hudson. A ’bus party was given Sunday {o Suit- land Park by the members of the Push Club, where the day was spent. Among thcse present were Miss Emma Aueracher and Mr. Chas. Spiess, Miss Ida Schulze and Mr. Richard Scheiblich, and the Misses Anna Ryhner, Louisa Dilger, Bertha Sehm, Adeline Schulze, Hannah Schulze, Clara Weigle, and Messrs. Emil Schroot, Wm. Walter, John Roessier, L. Struck, Carl Hanecke, D. Katz and others. Mrs. J. W. Richards of Duluth, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Mason, at the Fred -———— It matters little what it is that you want hether e@ gituation or a gervant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach person who can fill your need. a Death of R. P. Leonard. Mr. Robert P. Leonard died at his resi- dence. 1419 W street-northwest,- yesterday, at 1155 a.m. Mr. Leonard contracted a cold about two years ago, which resulted’ in tuberculosis, and which, notwithstanding “an. extended. sojourn in-the mountains of who ed the friendship of Church, of w! en carlnaly fo eure the 0 THIS IS S SCIENTIFIC. The Combinca sada of Some Lending Men of the Age. What is a cough? It is an irritation of the throat and lungs. What causes it? congestion, the Irritation cured. Bat how to s is where the physicia Some doctors gt Congestion. Stey and the ov congestion? Ah, th have always been yn cod liver oil, others cough syru bat the most advanced preseribe stimulants, ture MUST be assisted. Pare whiskey wil do ir. See what physicians #a Professor Austin Fi of Bellevue ‘The Jadicious use of al ulants is one of the striking chara Progress in the practice of medicine half centary.”” (New Yorks lie wt ities of during the last Professor Hen: A. Mott of New York says: purity of Duffy's pure malt whisk sytical tests will readily convinee a p “The ana- esician or ox- pert) should certainly recommend it to the highest public favor.” Dr. William T_ Cutter, State Chemist of Con- necticut, save: “Duffy's pure malt whiskey con- rious or injurious qualities, and its SY, as well as sclentitic mode of manu. facture, must recommend it to general use fa Dufty’s pure malt whiskey is a preventive of congestion. Be su genuli rtain enre and Eskridge Paid Five Do! For leaving a public vehicle, of which bh Was the driver, further than five feet from the curb where the vehicle was stationed, Daniel Eskridge was adjudgei guilty in the Police Court today of violating the po- lice regulations, and was fined §5 by Judge Mills. In his defense Eskridge endeavored to show that the arrest was the result of animus on the part of Policeman Brennan, engendered by the recent appearance of Eskridge as complaining witness against Brennan before the police trial board. Judge Mills, however, ruled that the ar- rest was proper and he imposed the fine stated. Frail, fretfal, sickly ways he restored to ‘Tonte Vermifuge; children, can almost alth with Dr. {t destroys the parasties ayete fine, and builds ‘up the DIED. On Monday ELIZABETH Services at ber lat on Wednesday terment private, morning, if May 10, 1 ‘ YP. Bac May 12, at 10 o'clock a.m. Toe BRESNAHAN. On Monday, May 10, 1897, JULIA, beloved daughter of Jobauna aud the late Jolm Bresnahan. OUR JULIA. ors the garden of our bome—a it! She grew more fragile fair than all the And filled our lives with fragrance every bh And tend’ rest fibers round our hearts com The Gardener Divine—who knoweth best Who saw the gold that in ber heart nrose, Of virtues none but Iily Hves inclose, ‘Transplavted our sweet Nower to regions West Tho" from our Ives all beauty seems to pass, And tho’ our wounded bearts are torn Wi As from those clinging fibers forced to Yet, which of us could, murmuring, say, I would we bad the blossom back again That nesties vow so newr the Sacred H Funeral from her mother's residence, 664 B street rt, Wednesday morning, 8:30 o'clock; thence St. Peter’ Where requiem mass will be said. > ‘Church, BROSNAN. On May 10, 1897, at G p.m, MAR- GARET A., widow of the ate Daniel A. Bros- han, formerty of G12 Oth street nortiwest Funeral from Daniel 4th street northwest. Rest Wednesday im ing, May 12, at 9 o'clock, at St. Patrick’ Church. “Priends respectfully’ invited tw attend. (On Monday evening, May 10, Tock, MARY FP CLAMK. wife forty-four years and ral ces, wlll be eld on Wednowdag,. May 12, at 3 o'clock p. People’s Tube 11tn'street between G aud 1 'Priends and utives invited to attend COLCLAZIER. Departed this iife an, Monday, May 10, 1807, Mrs. MARY E. COLCLAZIEK, in the fortieth year of her age. Dearest mother, thou hust gone and left us In this wide world alone, With nothing else to cheer But father and our Lome. It was hard to give up mother, Whom we so dearly loved, But the angels came and took Her up to heaven above. BY HER CHILDRE Funeral from her late residence, 602 Tesncene nue northeast, Wednesday, Muy p.m, Friends and relatives espe ‘fully as ited, to attend. . ELLIS. | On Monday evening, May 10, 1807, SAMUEL B. ELLE Funesul Wednesday, sox 12, at 2 p.m., from bis late resktence, 1306 1 street southwest. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. 2 On Monday, May 10, 1897, at 5 o'clock a m., ERNST, husband the late’ Minna, and E streets northwest, at 3 Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten SARD. On Monday, May 10, 1897, at 11-35 at his residence, 1419 W = street north ROBERT 1’ west, on Thursday, terment at Bo + Baltimore, at 8:30 a.m. at his ‘reside Scetrest eocaoner Funeral will leave house at 8 0° for St. “kon Wedneslay Alopsius Chui 10, 1897, w AY, aged thirty imoruing, May 1 MURKAY. pm., On Mo ELIZ per es invited to ‘attend. MURPHY. 1807, DANIEL MURPHY, On May 10, aged sixty-four yes Faneral from the chapel of J. Wm. Lee, under- a2 horthwest, aw wk pm. Rel- at atives and friends ate requested to attend, * NEALY. At Indianapolis, Ind., on May 9, 1 GHORGIA D., widow of fhe late Osear H. Nealy of this ‘city, > OWEN. On Monday, LEWIS OW: May 10, EDWARD year of his age. Funeral private. PHILLIPS. Suddenly, on 30 p.m. WILLIA genia and the late fourth year of bis age. Funeral services and interment at Savannab, Ga., May 1; 2 PERK! pday, May 9, ALLETT, wn of ‘Bu- Mp Phillips, in the forty- 1se7, Suddenly, «nm May 4, 1897, PERKINS, beloved sm’ of Dal ‘Aun Perkion, aged fifteen years, ove month and eighteen days. 1 from his parents’ residence, 946 26th street, on Wednesday, May 12, at $230 o'clock a.m, Services at St. Stephen's Church at, » o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. hay 10, 1897, 70! x at gt "s Sons’ undertaking es- . 1113 zy street northwest, am Wednesday, May 12, at o'clock p.! tives and ay ovited x attend. L. On Tuesday, May 11, 1897, at 7 a.m, ee fil wee, at hie resigence on Weight wood avenue, JOHN SAUL, in the seventy- eighth year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. N, Monday, May 10, 1897, at ¢ Dm. VASLARLES W.. only son of Patrick and phwest, Kelutives ‘and friends are ‘respectfully ‘ADSWORTH. In Hendersonville, és 4 May 5 sx. ANtulSerri, Siaow Adrian Wadsworth, Norbeck, Starland. ~ Perfect Health. ~ Dp egiechiamyal use of Tutt’s Liver Fills. They regulate the bowels.ané. produce ss A Vigorous Bedy. For'Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil- jousness, constipation and Kindred ~. | Diseases an absolute cure.