Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1897, Page 5

. Hecht’s. big attractions- The 98c. waist sale, The $1.39 suit sale, The 69c. boys’ suit sale, As well as the very enormous reductions in ladies’ tailor-made suits and skirts, made to clear up the stock quickly. You must have heard by this time of the g8c. shirt waist sale. It’s on everybody’s tongue. It's the first time in the history of the city—in season or at the last of the season—that fine pure sik stripe grass linen waists, such as sell about town for $3 to $6.50—have ever been offered for as little as 98c. They're the highest novelties— of the best maker. You needn’t expect more of them—we don't. cag ee eae It was an extremely lucky opportunity that puts these la- dies’ fine duck and linen crash suits into your possession for so little as $1.39, when they're really worth $4 and $5. What makes the offering all the greater is the time of the year—just when you're ready to put them on. Some are plain blues, trimmed with white braid, and some are stripes— some polkadots. Every gar- ment is made right—is right, in style, and would bring $4 and $5 as well as $1.39. A lot of $2 and $3.50 linen crash skirts, 98c. If you've boys to clothe this is your opportunity. You've never before heard of such an offering right at the beginning of the season—of $1 and $1.25 fine washable galatea cloth sailor blouse suits for 69c. The best maker in New York made them. They're in plain blues, with white braid trimmed 3 sailor collars—plain linen colors, } with different colored collars— every one tastefully braid-trim- med and ornamented with an- chor. % Seeendoatoesonsongondoafontbaten You've the privilege of credit on anything you buy. Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. ironed by hand at the Yale Laundry. Takes more time,.’tis true—but the result fully justifies it. Office, 518 10th St. Telephone 1092. | All dress shirts are Z ( é ( < ? —The reason the biggest part of the shoe trade at present is confined to our $1.85 special Oxfords and Boots is plainly evident. People who want a low-priced shoe see in these money. —Foot Form Oxfords at $2.50 are equally as great bargains. $3.50 goods can't even ap- the greatest values for the deast proach them in worth. S F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. RRA ARON PAN OA PAAR ONO my12-50d eee eeeeeeeeEOee aaa 3 vets PAE ODEOVHRERE TOSSES Specials. ; :$1.89 for a Real Embossed Leather Cobbler Seat Rocker—real quartered oak—worth POS PLOSOPOMESEOOTS > for a Reed Rocker—werth double. 4 —— ° Of all the credit-giving in 5 this city—ours is the fairest— ? and simplest—no notes—only - your promise—and pay-times ¢ that suit you. HOUSE & HERRMANN, ; Liberal Furnishers. It Fe POOOSOSO: Cor. 7th and I sts. PPAPLINIDOSOO 94-990 000 We ane Good a The Busy Corner, oy 8th: and Market Space: S. Kann, Sons Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. GREAT SaleofLadies’Suits ETON, BOLERO: AND FLY- FRONT REEFER SUITS, attest CUT, STYLE AND Reduced from $15, $12 & $10 to 30.00, THIS IS A SALE WHICH ee ae REC ORD. TI'S A SNAP CH. HH WE ARE SURE WILL NEVER HAPPEN AGL je In addition to this great sacrifice we offer you several thousand Sunshine and Standard Wash Waists, two of the best known eX (e) the market, at ‘S) ONE Wo} O G& Ue rk 5) @ Cat, AND FROM THAT UP To TW They come in any batiste, lawn and percale, made in the very latest style, with detachable collars, straight and turn-over cuffs, and new sleeves. The patterns are the most desirable brought out this season, including navy, black and colored novelties. ‘ANOTHER CHANOB WHICH YOU CAN'T MISS. We Have Started GREAT VALUES—AND WILL FINISH ENTIRE COLUMN WY JUST SUCH MIRACULOUS BARGAINS. Ribbons. Silk Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors, 3 and 4 inches wide, and heavy Al- silk Double-face Satin Ribbons, with corded edge, which you would con- sider a bargain at 25c. Selling at 15c. All-silk Black Taffeta Ribbon, ex- tra quality and finish. Nos. 12 16 22 30 50 12c 15c_ 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ AN AVERAGE SACRIFICE OF 16c. A YARD. 5-inch All-silk Colored Taffeta Ribbon, in plain and moire, the best quality and widest » DSC ° width ever sold a THE MOST DESIRABLE COL- Washington fORSsc-/0 ORS NOW IN Us! Extra heave quality of Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, in every color. Nos.5 7 9 12 16 22 50 5c 7c 9c I2c 4c 16c 25c THIS GRADE HAS NEVER BEEN-KNOWN TO SELL FOR SO LITTLE A PRICE. For Ladies’ Bong: Muslin Skirts, with deep hem and tucks;- Ladies’ Muslin Drawers,. with cluster of tucks and embroidery, and Ladies’ Muslin and Cambric Corset Covers, in Ve and square neck, trimmed with lace and embroidery. The Children’s Best Quality Gingham Dresses, with ruffles over shoulders, in I, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 VEAES .. «= ogo 5 styles of Children’s White Lawn French Caps, with wide 25 C. sizes Trunks. Screens. Canvas-covered, Flat-top Trunks, tray and hat box, brags lock. Worth $2.50. ew nie GI 1.98 Trunks, iron-bound and bottom, tray and hat box. Worth $2.25..$1.49 trimmings and brass lock; iron bot- tom. Worth $4.00. Now...$2.98 former prices were 39c. and 50c. sleeves and ___ neck, 49 Cc. ruffle and full ruche, all Doors. iron bottoms, leather-bound, deep Zinc-covered Saratoga Shape Leather Saratoga Trunks, nickel Extra large Canvas Trunks, mal- leable iron . corners, deep _ tray, heavy clamps and lock. Worth $4.50 - $2.98 Linen-lined, Double-tray Canvas Trunk, iron bound. Worth $5.50. Now: (30 too SOO Ladies’ Imitation Alligator Hand Satchel, leather lined; good lock. Worth $1. Now.....+....+-60€. Canvas Telescopes, linen lined, leather-bound corners and 3 straps; 16-in. size. Worth 75¢. Now...49c, Wire Window Screens, 18 inches high, 36-in. extension.......-15c. Wire Window Screen, 24 inches high, 36-in. extension........24¢. Wire Screen Door, walnut frame, hinges, knob and latch; all com- plete ... - 75c, Wire Screen Door, hard oak frame, fancy molding, all attach- ments .............--+--- - GI.19 5-ft. high, 3-fold, Hard Oak Wood Screens .................5--89¢, 3-fold, 5-ft. high Screen, fancy | | molding, filled silkaline or gold cloth, De «win vanse dy yaxte te TSE American Plate Glass ~ Mirrors, English oak frame, Size 12x20, Size 13x24, Size 14x26, 49c. 59c. 69c. THE EVENING STAR,” WEDNESDAY;'MAY 12, 1897-14 PAGES. Waist: Sets and. Belts. et pees Ry baa igang toc cant ‘the heavy)? @undbte ‘kids "foe “the “dont Son SEG Sitrt Walst Sets of 4 Stods and pair of Link Cuff But- tons for 300 Heavy, stout sets that somaly bts ie ‘for 50c. + ara Havenner’s” Shoes at Opening Prices. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. “The Eddy” Refrigerator SAVES ICE AND FOOD. Its slate stone shelves since opened publi 5 5 penton Ina: vary pretifving Samm ter Go —— and cold dry-air circula- Sea ee at —— tion keeps food sweet and longer. They are indeed worth taking ad- Silver Buckle Belts. Solid Silver “‘Harness-buckle” Belts--the popular st - $1.50 Superb Wne of Plain and - Plaid Sik Belts, with sterling silver, gold- plated and Jeweled buekles. —— fresh and precludes the —— possibility of dampness. —— More than 500,000 fam- —— ilies use “The Eddy”’—the —— standard of the world. CHEST REFRIGERATORS, $5.50 UP. vant of. It is not a question of profit iment to you. at all—it’s our compli $2.50 Oxfords at $1.85. Very fine quality KID OXFORDS—in black and in tan—all the new ame and sbadee— regular price, $2.50—at re $3.50 Oxfords’ at $2.35. : Extremely fashionable Kid Oxfords in cor- rect ie and blacks—proper shapes—regular $3.00—at_ $2.35. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, $12 UP, “White Mountain” Ice Cream Freezers, § $1.50 up. Will freeze Book ° Better Gualities, bat uo higher © prices. rae R.Harris&Co. $4 Ladies’ Boots : at $2.85, sabes 7th & D Sts 3 LADIES’ LACE BOOTS—in both bas a 9 Thc ode aba d Of 50 choice recipes for mak- - Mae BEE onlin reaviee pate ee ae SXKKeESTEeec ms ing frozen delicacies, FREE—call for it. $2& $2.50 Misses’ Shoes ae & Bro. ii Rates Coolers, at $1 50. 4 Clea: to gallons, ; ning House Time. ; stierallecrns ompa.ien tea |} Cleaning House Time. 4/3" atime snes seme j regular ry ’ The housekeeper is now look- + > M. ° $1.75 Child’s Shoes Mi ing for Light Draperies to take 3 m Beveridge, at $1.25. +{ the place of those heavy ones }{ : : Children’s Spring Heel Black and aleo Tan | >4 that have been in use all win- Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., cream in 4 minutes. THE WORLD OF. SOCIETY Wedded Mid Flowers and Smiling Friends, Miss Chandler and Mr. Cavis, Miss Sherman and Mr. Paschal the Hap- py Couples—A Clifton Tea. At noon today at the residence of Senator and Mrs. Wm. E. Chandler, the marriage of their niece, Miss Kate Chandler, to Mr. Harry M. Cavis of Concord, N. H., was solemnized in the presence of a group of relatives and intimate friends, and was a Joyous and beautiful event. The drawing rooms were adorned with pink and white roses in great profusion and taste, and a bower of palms and vines filled in the bay window recess, near where the couple stood to be married. Rev. Mr. Jones of Wilkes- barre, Pa., uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, and the bride came in the drawing room escorted by Senator Chan- diler. The bride, who since her debut in so- clety a few seasons ago has been an espe- efal favorite here, and has so many warm friends, looked particularly sweet and at- tractive in her wedding dress of white satin. The bodice was of pleated chiffon, and a flounce of old family point lace out- lined a yoke effect. The skirt had a long train, and her tulle veil was held by a cluster of orange blos- soms. Diamond and pearl ornaments were worn, and a large bouquet of valley lilies carried. After the ceremony the bride and groom led the way to the dining room, where a handsomely appointed table, adorned with pink roses, was spread. The wedding breakfast was partaken of amidst the greatest sociability, the younger guests especially surrounding the bride and the bride's cake, which she cut in huge slices, Lace Shoes sixa izes 8% to 1l—regular price, | >¢ Ti in some of which were hidden the mystic $1.75—at $1, i] ¥ | ring, thimble or coin. The bride’s presents Men's $5 Patent Leather Lace Shoes at $3.50-| 54 ter, We have just the things i 1215 F St. & 1214 G St.3 Were arranged on tables in Senator Chan- pees 4 ged yy you asst allege dler's office, and made a magnificent dis. > play of cut glass, silver, bric-a-brac ani P. B. HAVENNER, | Lace Curtains and gy +I jeweiry. Late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. i$] oe Se! _ = Cavis left for the north, and upon their ar- (Formerly Havenner & Davis), ; {| The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. | rival at Concord, N. H., will go to house- 928 F Street. | Light Drogas T4B 4 Keeping in thelr new Home. a as of 1t ee 4 rs. Chi le! 4 4 I 1 U I N | y A I I blac chiffon and net, and her mother, LPOPLPLL HPD POI OD i$ Now come in for thelr share of pa- }4 Mrs. Hale, was also handsomely gowned in ; tronage. Just imagine, if you can, what’ *4 black Brussels net. Rev. Mr. Jones, who : 5 your house will look like during the ?4 officiated, Mrs. Jones andthe Misses Joies >4 © spring and summer without’ Dace Cur- ; 9 are also guests of Senator and Mrs. Chand- Dq tains at the windows and a little. ler during their stay here, as is the sena- g iels, formerly Miss rq) drapery here and there. Of course, you >. x. . tor’'s niece, Mrs. Daniels, Wd. want the newest styles. They deat cnt , Best Natural Aperient Water. Chandler, who has juac returned from/en ; “® penny more, and we have marked our £4] preseribed and approved for 24 years by all the| Juck Chandler, son of Senatcr and Mrs. 34 goods to tempt the most particular, ke medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- | Chandler, completed the asaty, ae today. , 4] SIA, TORPIDITY OF THE IVER, HEMOR-| Among those present at the wedding were i Lace Curtains. {| RHOIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- | Senator and Mrs. Frye, Miss Swan, Mr. ? F lot Noten 24) “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Laneet. | Mrs. Romero, Mrs. John W. Foster and ot Notting: 5] “Speedy, sure, gentle.”"—British Medical Journal. | Mrs. and Miss Gallaudet. Saar 2 4 Lace Curtains ...... 50¢; pair 53 CAUTION: See that the lsbel] A very pretty wedding was solemnized ORIGINAL 4 lot White N i o bears the signature of | today at noon, at which only a small com- by. aot i 6 ees B4| the arm. = pany of relatives and intimate friends were tingham ur~ 5 reas Sax! present, at the residence of the bride’s AND x ae 36 See i sposawfitid Saxlehner. aunt. 1519 10th street. Rev. Mr. Aspin- = wall, rector of St. Thomas’ Church, wide, yi 60c. united in marriage Miss Mary Lois Sher- INEXPENSIVE 3 ide, 3 yards long. pair }: man and Mr. Samuel Scoville Paschal. Ow- > 1 lot White Not- 3 ing to the recent bereavement in the bride's RI ham Lack) + es 3 7 family the arrangements wer= greatly sim- Ww }4 tingham Lack €ur- 4 It will be a mighty plified, and the couple stood up to be mar- rt « > ried without attendants. The bride was Is) tains, 40 inches good thing for your linen daintily gowned in white mull and wore a 34 wide, 3 yards‘long. 75¢; pair ;: MUR. A | Mec aedot-White"Not- - 44 tingham Lace, Cur- . tains; 46. fnehes | ; ae: ti wide, 34 yards long. $1 pair 3 € ~=-x lot White Not- tingham Lacé Qur- te when you make up your mind to have the Yale launder it. Send word tomorrow. DECORATIONS. . 518 1oth—’phone 1092. tulle veil, and carried bride roses. ‘The couple left town this afternoon, and will sail for Europe Saturday, intending to spend all summer in travel. The briie, who is the daughter of the late. Prof. Har- ry Sherman, is the granddaughter of the late Charles E. Sherman and Margaret El- gar Sherman, whose father, Joseph Elgar, was commissioner of public buildings and grounds for eighteen years. The Shermans are descendants of Roger Sherman. Mr. tains,” 54 inches” ~ wide, ghrai. wid $1.25 at is > be > > is oot Wirite dt ik , i > RICHARD W. » HENDERSON; M113 F St, | Ice Cream In Boxes. tingham Lace Gyre 7a Hehe tains, jest cee! $1.50 pt * Pee White ates ; si { tains, #4 sama 3 4 rae S palterys, - $1,98 prs; eo Ps *) “Thke a box home. We can give you about any :size you wish—10, 15, 20, 2 40 and 60c. Vagiila, y Bistache, Chocolate, ‘Orange, Paschal is the youngest son of the late Judge George W. Paschal of Texas. Upon their return from Europe Mr. and Mrs. Paschal will take apartments at the Vic- torla. Last night, at the residence of. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Schaaff, 1001 Laurel avenue, Mt. .Pleasant, Miss Peari.Wazner Arnold, sister of the latter, and Mr. C. G.Townsend, formerly of this city, and now olis, were married. Rev. ciated. Kahan ot Columbus, Ohio: Mr. G. .W. Frozen Cu French Vaniila and Thompson, Dr. B. W. Arnold and Rev. Dr. Kirsch CREAMS—and Orange, Lemon Hall of Princeton. Mr. William Love of XO} ite Columbia Th t eS ena eee as ge Oey oF Indianapolis was best man. Miss Virginia ; osite Columbia Theater. 1 to. et a our % | Arnold was maid of honor, and” the Misses ee PP : "Light Draperies. : i book. 5 Jeffress of Richmond, Miss Bolway, Miss t i 2 FUSSEI S, Stearns and Miss Thompson, bridesmaids. iP L J 1 Little Bessie Stearns and Dorothy Schaaft eo detest? = g6-in. White Lace 3] pa were flowers girls, and were daintily dress- 4 Stripe be . ESTABLISHED 1851, ed in white organdie over pink. The bride eroceooecoooosess: |iq Pe Etamine 7c. yard 241 @ slew. fin A os | Nore,mhlte ‘moire antique, and her tulle ? oe : PPO ODOOS POSSESS OOS: PHLOOA vell was caught by a wreat of orange ‘Hive bands $|:1 _ 36in. Figured BI blossoms. ‘The bridesmaids wore white or. 3 {4 Silkaline, fast ~col- 3 Everythin Bandle trimmed with point d'esprit, and car- os ed pink roses. The drawing rooms were f Ir 3 ; ieee beautiful . pat: 1 yard $ ti g elaborately decorated with vines and bridal bq CMMs. -6..4.-200e Oc. H Fines i Se. wreaths, and a palm bower was arranged, O Of ll ; n ason.; under which the ceremony took place. A > a Golden 5491172 aes GPa ibe amin eae Wedding supper followed. Mr. and Mrs. 1 © BE eee ah ae r home in Indianapolis. freatmeit ty taqgage, hand $2.50 311) ee aaehee es | What we'caet snug, fa ait: Mrs. C. C. Glover has cards out for a celstor lock, riveted | through- % 34 Wide <i s.r ; “Ey ariog taabe Gre eee small dance at “Westover,” May 19. out, full muslin lined, name | 2) = Sine ee Mrs. Condit-Smith inne! pointed extra straps. Our + 6 De S > ‘ int received every day. Lowest gave a dinner last See esee ae er ask 364 enim, in >] Prices. night in honor of Miss Jennie Williams of Kneessi 425 7th t4 figured and Bagdad 3 Cottage Market, 818 14th st.¢ | Butalo. who is her guest. The othes pres- my12-w,f, 9 Street. 2 stripes, fast colors. 15c.yard ° > ent were Miss Lindsay Poor, Miss Sartoris, for your day's work. Be sure of the fd 4 3 De rN iil : LL ALLEL LOLS LAL ELE DEAR ACAI ALE LITRE REA Ny Lo th is ttm el a als Be Gal Mi sl DAME Nar BET, IEA ET RET is the guest of Mrs. Pegram, 1115 Rhode Miss Boardman, Miss Grace Zondit-Smith, 34 4 = Miss Mary Condtt-Smith, Mr. Maurize Joos_ 3 mite seer ee ee I 36-in. * Dresden $4 ; Nees 3 eee he a Witkins, Dr. Wagner : iq Drapery. Swiss, in rE Figures Talk >>> 5 | mr. Frank Andrews’ Yellow sulipe diccwed ae Vn 14 blue, pink, green: i ee eee *4 and yellow. 3: es 19¢. yard }; tae mh a long argu. The French Ambassador and Mrs. Pate- > Tonitats Ra I $ 4. 1 5 lees as eres & = eee many friends yesterday to ; eae ell you e price ton, their suburb: id s Send along your laun- ti oe TA anais- 49 Ss soe $ yond Georgetown. In the large diniue room dry bundle this ‘week. > ae “wide, pe 4 igenlonaeeeanen Miss Boardman and Miss Kate Brice aid ‘ bq im S 4 - nor. mong the guests were Mrs. We'll show you what RB d 1 d i>} Alligator Satchel. and Miss Alger, Mrs. and Miss Gage, the proper laundry | work , sath Cees au , 85e yard. is} y Austrian Minister and Baroness Hengel- A uirtains. 2,433 y: Leather lined, git $| muller, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. really is. 4 es is | : trimmings, three inside & | Brice, "Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster. J The Yale Laiindry, i} Awnings-=Screetis-- #4 oO Oeariinrry: Gans S| and “rs: White the’ asses "Pauncetoce, sil seth ohone ose r igZS== == hf fad patent stay. Mrs. Elkins and’ Miss Andrade. P 092. ; aS Big D Trunk? The Mississippi Association will meet at ress Mrs. Z. W. Pegram’s this evening, and ; ‘Loose Covers, i $| Mississippian visiting the city ane com aE: $8 50 $ | aiatly invitea. S| | Mrs. B. W. Gillis of New York is visit oe 4 of Ww ne 66 ° 99 i and Window Shades Be ° ° $l ner daughter, Mrs. Doyle, 1604 Vermont andehling” |} 5 3 Mrs. C. Beall gave an informal card 4 4 Are made to order by. as at >| TOPH AMS $ | party last evening. The head prizes were =O=l= =€=€ $} Short notice, Let us send to }¢ TRUNK MANUFACTORY, Bat ogs eee apse ee nee oe th t in the 1 RI your house and give you an }4 seatsss Roan laces Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant and children —the best in world! t{ estimate. Estimates are free. 3} Sire Segue ery are visiting the Mexican Minister and Mrs. That's a pretty broad assertion 3H o4 2 Romero and will also visit Mrs. Grant be- to make, bot it’s the truth—ts han- { > > it 1218-1220 E ST. fore leaving for the Pacific coast. prod cap. of coment ot betstn Ie | Peeooooroooooroseoeooooooos | Mr. J. E. Inglehart of Evansville, In4., goes far toward strengthening you $} io) et COOKING IN best” cultee alwuys by a ‘our famous “Man. ic. > Sie ee he AOE 221k i/HOT WEATHER . ican Coffee at B0c. Ib., which we > over a coal range is injurious to health. c ee oe 1413 I Beg ee sieg Bares wics mak « BRYAN, N43... fs ae RO. 7th Sth] rs mites we crete ihe comes _By12-w,f,m,28 XE, seeeveestoeertereores ** meals, Two sizes, $6 and §7. ‘BicycleSuits, | oe C.W. Barker, 1210FSt. 2 We. won’ n’¢G rest “until we've > convinced every careful main Washing- ton that-our4diindry work: is the best. $=‘ aa with feet abd less—TSe. to $1.50. jo. Worsted pas $4 GALE 0 $6, aay $15.00 | LADIES’ d; the wa’ . ®. Stinemetz So, we giow die will be as IT oe & Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. ¢ “Fae Yale Laundry, i SU S 3 on myi2-w,f,m,! Pe pom ew Martin Wolf. my12-25d G17 11TH N.W. -- ee comfortable way of preparing the summer On exhi- Sr rerree Baas Wace FOR TWO DAYS ONLY WE Island avenue. Misses Loula and Mildred Kyle Reid of Norfolk are guests of Miss Sue Reid Tun- stall, 1706 19th strect. ‘The marrisge of Miss Annie T. Brennan a} of this city to Mr. Charles A. Muzzy of Brooklyn took place at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Paul’e R. C. Caurch, corner ‘h and V streets northwest. The cere- iss was performed by the Rev. Father Mackin, after which they left for their bridal tour to New York. nw SHE WAS MRS. E. M. REISS, Indianap- J. D. Arnold of North Carolina, father of the bride, offi- The ushers were Mr. Robert Mc- A DISTINGUISHED GATHERING. Features of the Postmaster General's Reception to the Postal Congress. The main hall of the old Corcoran Gal- lery presented a brilliant and picturesque Scene last night, its crimson interior, made doubly effective by the flakh of stores of electric lights, framing a gathering of not- able distinction. The occasion was the re- ception tendered by Postmaster Gencral Gary to the members and officers of the international postal congress and their families, who were invited to meet ihe leacing officials of the Post Office Depari- ment. Nearly all the delegates were in attendance and several of them were ac- companied by their wives. The guesis were received by the Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, the Misses Gary, Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Heath, As- sistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Shal- lenberger and Assistant Postmaster Ge-cral and Mrs. Merritt. The introductions were made by Gen. G. L. Bachellor, president of the postal congress, and Mr. Robert Stockwell Hatcher. The receiving pariy siood in the semi-circular Space in front cf the president's platform. The Persian and Corean representatives, *he latter being accompanied by his | wife and little boy, were attired in court dress of their respective countries, but all the other delegates wore civilian full dr The number of decorations worn was 1 ticeable. The Marine Band, under Prof. Fanciulli, was stationed in ‘the west wal lery. The octagon room and the apar ments on either side were equipped wi beautifully decorated smail tables, at wii supper was served, the way to the reps being led by the receiving party o'clock. The guests departed at 11 0° Neariy all the delegates were preseni, those accompanied by ladies being Gen. Batcheller, with Mrs. and Miss Batchelier, Gen. A. D. Hazen and Mrs. Hazen and Miss Mary Joyce, Mr. James N. Tyner and Mrs. Tyner, Gen. Nicanor Bolet Peraza of the greater American republic, with Mad- ame Bolet Peraza, Madame Bolet Mo- nagos and Madame Ponce de Leon; Mr. Julio Novella of Guat ja, Madame No- yella and Mile. Novella; Gen. Alexander Ybarra of Venezuela, Mi Ybarra and Miss Dora Russell; Mr. Albert Falcon of Peru and Mrs. Falcon; the Hawatian min- ister and Mrs. Hastings. Other guests were’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockwell Hatcher, the Venezuelan minister and Miss Andrade, Capt. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.Xavia, Miss end many ethane Rea, Capt. Merchant ————-_+______ Wan formation. Inspector Hollinberger has received a let- ter from George Forseman, in New York, asking for information concerning brother, William H. Forseman, who wa: assaulted and robbed here some days ago. He was alarmed because of an account of the affair published in a New York pa The anxious brother has been informe the victim left here for his home soon ait he was robbed. The victim of the robii-: as published in The Star at the tim. connected with the Northwestern railroad, and lives at Madinwn, Wis. My little boy, five years old, fe. Last winter he took Why thought he could not lve. Lungs were di his as .. RL pect and it cured him. LG. RAW ak ene a -2o0— DIED. BELL. On Tuesday, May 11, 1897, KATHERIN| HARRISON, daughter of’ the iate Col. wae Funeral Private. ° CASEY. On Wednesday, May 12, Leer a.m.. after a short iitness: JAMES aed Funeral) from = northwest, y, : Hequieu: inass at The Charen st the Taina fon at 9 a.m. Relati invited to attend. spre DARLING. On Tuesday morning, May 11, 1807, ‘Capt. oP RNIAMIN F. DARLING, Inthe aia! uh year of his age. Feueral from his late residence, 1923 Oth istieet northwest, Thursday, May 13, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment’ at Arlington. GRACE. On Tuesday, May 11, 1807, at 5:20 p.m. MARY E., widow ‘of the late Aaron B. Gra Funeral fron ter lute realdence, 721 Virginia ave- “Fag Southeast, Thursday, May 13, at 2 p.m Funeral private. ” asl at O05 mia Adams. Dc Miss E. Virgt this life in the twenty-third year of ber Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral, on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, from her tate residence, Oth street northwest. Fri and relatives of the family ‘are Invited. LEONARD. On Monday, May 10, 1897, at 1 a.m., at bia residence, 1419 ‘W street u west, ROBERT P. LEONARD. Friends ‘are invited to requiem mass at St. Paul's Catholic Church, 15th and V streets wortiw ost, on Thursday, May 13, at 10 o'clock a.m. In terment at Bonnie Brae cemetery, Baltimore. 2° ‘ELL. Menday, May 10, 1907, p.m, Many A., beloved wife of D. Funeral’ will take’ place from 48 Decatur. northeast, on ‘Thursday, 8.2 the Immaculate “one»p?ion Chui quiem muss will be sald for the in Jesus, on Tuesday, May occa PHILIPS. Suddents, on Sundas, May 9, 1807 230 pm, WHLLIAM HALLETT. soa nia andthe late Philip Phillips, in t fourth year of his age. Funeral services and interment at Savannah, May 13. RODGERS. Suddenly, on Sunday, May 8, 1897, ASN E. RODGERS, widow of the late Bear Ad” miral John ore. Notice of funeral hereafter. ad RUPPERT. On Wetogpter May 12, 1807, at 7:20 a.m., MARY CATHERIN! dow of the late Igusites apport, aged sovcaty-ovves years 1 fe residence, No. 41% New York 30 rst, on Friday, May mass at St. Mary's Church clock. latives and friends are respect invited to attend. . On Tuesday, May 11, 1897, at 7 7 after a short tliness, @t his’ residence on Brizlit- Wood avenue, SAUL, in the seve eighth year of his age. Solemt requiem mass at St. Patrick's Church on May 13, at 9:30 o'clock. ‘Thursday morning, Friends respectfully invited. STEWART. On Tueslay, May 11, 1897, HENRY A. STEWART, aged thirty-four’ years. Funeral from the resideace of his father, Wm. R. Stewart, 1329 34th street, at 9 a.m. Thursday, May 13. Solemn high requiem mass at Trinity Gatholic Church for the repose of is soul, in Memoriam. HOLMES. memory of Miss GERTRUDM HOLA, ploving daughter of | Mra. | Fannie Holmes, wi this life two years ago today, ‘May’ "2. i Gertrude, than ost une $e sant, ‘Thy days on earth are o' And’thou art with the angels blest, shore. an's peaceful BY HER MOTHER, RELATIVES AND PASTOR, REV. W. P. GIBBON (Bictasond papers ploese copy.) . MYERS. ANNIVERSARY TRIBUTE to the fadeless memory of HATTIE MI M daughter of Mre. ary Washington, D.C.. who one year ¥, May 12, 1896, breathed out her life’ pars as the illics of the eld, at the age of tw: years. May heavenly peace abide with her soul forever. Idol Hattie in God's own grew, A lovely flower, ‘When God called her tn BY HEK LOVED AND (Wkcksburg Evening Post Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE