Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1897—24 PAGES. in the Jewelry Kindergarten. Who sells Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry cheap- er than any one else in Washington?—C A S T E L- BERG. Who gives you the easiest terms on which to pay for them?—CASTELBERG. Who seils a $30 Diamond worth $60 and allows you to pay $5 cash and $1_a week?—CASTELBERG. Who will sell you a Fine Coin Silver Watch, with genuine American moveme: t, warranted fully for time, for a ten-dollar bill, and let you pay for it $1 cash and 50c. a*week >—CASTELBERG. Who will sell you a Fine Diamond Stud that other jewelers would not let go from the house under S50 ca or $35, and let you pay for it $3 cash and $1 a week?—CASTELBERG. Who will let you buy any article ‘in Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry, fully guarantced, and deliver the goods to vou when you make your first payment of one-tenth the purchase price and let you pay the bal- - ance in small weekly or monthly payments? — CAS- TELBERG. Who regards all transactions as strictly confiden- tial and guarantees that everything sold will be strict- ly first-class in every particular?-—CASTELBERG. Who gives you the following terms on which to pay for any purchase made | ere? 3 worth, $1.00 down, 13 worth, $1.50 dewn, S $25 worth, $2.50 down, Se. $50 worth, $5.00 down, $1.00 3 h, $7.50 down, $1.50 108 Castelbere’s ~ Nat’! Jewelry Co., 1103 Penna. Avenue, Next Star Office, ~ Balto. House, 108 N. Eutaw St. Established 1846. SSé 09508 9969S650590590060 i G MOCSWSST SOON OH OHHVDND OO SOOOOCES” eeeeds G08 SS6O8 . : sae aA aft 5 y * Cornwell sells the best RSE 5 at the lowest price. } Men’s - Meh Ss , Coats! Coats!! Coats!!! A trade wind has blown us bargains. & for Men's 0c and 75c Light- SIG ric eee Gaal. ee A4c for the White Coate worn by barkeepers. Usually retailed. at $1 each. The_ corréct . Summer Shirts férj business wear. TOe ch oF $2.25 for thee of the usual,$1, Shirts, with two de- tached collars and reversible cuff. All the best styles, in all sizes. On view just Inside docrway of 11th st. entrance. ; Pure Fresh ; (Creamery 5 ‘Butter, 20° ® ) We receive a shipment of New York state and Elgin Creamery Butter, ), direct from the churn, ° twice ‘each week—none other is purer, richer or sweeter. Present price, —— only 20c. Ib.—never so low in years! ©7 Orders by mail and telephone filled promptly. THE PALAIS ROYAL. ONDAY’S program is to be the -most important of the season. The “Buyers” who returned from New York- this morning shall tell you why. ~~ : s y ; HESE are the Printed Silks generally retailed at 68c vard, though Y ( N LTT. 2 = : )) ») x \G. & ) ‘a. Cornwell so,’ » Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ” 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. “ It Sx Oe ——™ BBL SPOOR SS ‘ ‘ \ ( ( LY Lyons Printed 39¢. a yard. Japanese Silks, Worth 59 cents. SAS ae ae ae ee ek ae ee 59 cents has been the Palais Royal's price all the season. The ie > “buyer” requests that you be reminded of the distinction petneen , these Japanese Silks PRINTED IN LYONS and those printed in the Pa > United States. 39 cents is NOT a iow price for the latter, but IS 20 events pence CENTS a yard less than previously asked for these best French prints. { shirt Se pees . { couldn’t have ‘em laun- ; dered without fading. ; Imported Organdies, Striped Grass Linens. { ' T Se "em > Imported Lappets, Satin Stripe Challies. , Be Soh soa é q > RRIVE in Washington on Monday morning—2r1,000 yards of these j 4 So ov ww ww we we ee we bewitching summer dress fabric The most beautiful designs and all the scarce colors in genuine French Organdies and Im- ported Lappets. The Satin Stripe Grass. Linens and Challies are the newest of new. Coupled with an absurdly little price—1gc yard—we shall offer the greatest variety in town. HAIR. HAIR. AIR. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all , from black to white, has been consigned 10 as by a No York house, to be retailed at less than the esale price. A very fine Hair Switch, short stems, for $1.50; same as you would pay else where $3.50 to $4 for. Come early before all are sold and see for yourself. 2 OOSSO99 S805 OO8S 06089 OSSSS OOOC98G OO8OSS OS 1 NT: TN RT TRS NL Bewildering Variety IN THE LOUVRE GLOVE sTorE, “BICYCLE SUITS, HOSE, SWEATERS, &C., REDUCED! Stop paying full prices. 31 Men’s-Fine Cheviot Bicycle Suits, in “golf” and bloomer Were $6, $8 out .. *D 20 Men's Fine Tweed and Scotch Mixed Bicycle Suits, in “golf” and “bloomer” styles. Were $10, $12 and $15. To close a ee Men’s Scotch Woot Bicycle Hose, in a great variety of patterns, Were $1.25. To close......... IS 50c. Bicycle Hose for 30c. $1 Bicycle Hose for 50c. 6 left of the Ladies’ $5 and $6 Fancy Sweat- $ 1 50 ° To close them out only... . Were $1.25 § Parker, Bridget & Co. ers. lo close them out only......... 38 pairs Men's “Odd” Bicycle Pants. and $1.50. To close............ @ = Combination lot a aioe mR Wash Dress Goods, 2 to Arrive Monday. 919 F St. ‘New Sunshade as low as $5. Attention is invited to a recent opening of Sun Shades—solid and fancy col- ors—the very latest effects, as low as $5. Galt & Bro., EWELLERS.SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, |= HE pleasure and satisfaction of making selections from a virgin stock is to be yours—on Monday morning. And only 12c yard for Organdies, Jaconets and Lawns that rival the imported. “And think of only 12 cents for best 40-inch Victoria Lawns and India Dimi- ties, without a desirable color missing. And such, quality of white and navy duck for only r2c yard. English Percales ad ipfinitum LACES. — | r ig} 2 1107 Penn. Ave. 2 OLDENBERG BROS. of New York are Gel ings of the lace peice cis eens au rn G trade in the United States. And When the alais Royal of Wash- seein ee 2 ington announces the purchase and sale of their surplus stock you * a may be sure of a feast of bargains unequaled elsewlieré on this continent. Str t H ats, g 2 Prices have no relation ‘to-vaiues. Evening Bonnets.’ a é 2 : i so eo ai % gi Ze . Exquisite creations—very exclusive. ) “Td like to have the money theyIF lose on "nese aces.” ‘Such was American, Frvorh and English patterns. ¢ the remark of the lace “buyer” to the writer, when he asked an explana- Bee a ed SEL) tion of the prices printed below. ants ingg_tn 2 Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 GSt.} Spe ce FINE MILLINERY. 40c to $1 yard Laces For 29¢ Yard. Choice of heavy Black Silk Chan- tilly Laces, 44 to 8 inches wide. The quality and widths previously sold at various prices from 40c to $1 yard. $2 to $4 yard “All-Over” For 9O8c Yard. - The 22 and 48-inch wide Silk- finish Grass Linens, embroidered in} More different patterns to choose colored silks, forming figures and] Your summer suit from than you've stripes. Eminently correct for sum-| ver known before. Come and look mer waists, dress fronts, etc. over the stock—something’s sure to strike your fancy. Prices—$18 to ~~ aut Nau t ay | 75c Chiffon Veilings. Mo ee 9 = For 20c Yard. $1.68 to $3.98 Flounces | $s0—with plenty of choice between. el ee For 59 Yard G. Warfield Simpson, 9 3 15 7th. _ These are the 14 and 18-inch wide ‘ , : Expert Tilo sete ce a ce iacaimancnieam Veilings. Some embroidered, in These are the 45-inch wide Em- ears Wt! black and white effects. Others are ue Pha Linen Flounces. 5 bs PE ee ea = — | black with lace borders in black and | 43 vards suffices for a skirt—and that } —————_ = ee ee ae The Center of butter shade. 29c yard for choice. | means $2.65 for a skirt that will be PELE BCS "To "To put round 5 A ? After making an investigation, Yourself that Art, Wealth & Culture. and learning for Qe above for “all-uver."") (may Clearance Sale is now in progress here—and will contioue notil June 1. A dollar has almost doubly the purchasing power it formerly hed! You vill find it to your advai worth many timés the price. | “3 Furmtu aed: The ft 7 tape one fatut ) 2 Ww Pp Furniture deeds. The following give a faiut lady’s waist, | WESLEY PARK Notions at Wholesale Pri ferent og spe on ; | Sasa at Sane, ata avenue (@) Sa € Fices. eae ee | $5 Dining Cates’ [OXLEY ADDITION “To THE The Cc WHIOH I$ IM see “Epc u: 5 0. &75C. to $2.50. | GROUNDS ob tiie AMEtcAS 4 Sivensiry, the RESSMAKERS will find the prices asked them are less than the Houghton 1214 Fs 4 The handsomest line of Belts } | {ict ct promptly and wits winds. Secon Soe jobt quotations, and our patrons buying in lesser quantities |/ 5201 PEP IOLA LEADS PD : s oot “eithout delay. = x ae SA 4 wel Bavelevectirad: tlie’ al-weane e marble palaces, ‘whieh are to cost not tess are guaranteed a saving of from 10 to 20 per cent. Old & Rare o o : = 5 ¢ of showing! Alligator, lizard, 4 seal, monkey, elephant, and, in fact, every leather, in every col- . Side not only be an inspiring sight from 4 or that’s fashionable. threshold, multiplied “$10,000,000, but reassuring to you tn the ineressad, advancement of your property by virtue Se greg oF Be for’ great grow of “security” | De for, 200-yord spool or 18¢ dozen for “Wextor 4 rare that Tooke and Eyes. at es Cotton—the new silk-tinish cotton that KS 9 stn gt bPertunlty ae © used on a chine. = “= = é — Mower or de for gross of Extra Quality Frenca ny sewing machine. y Mend to re- ce — you wd SC Wratebones. seflenish your mn chest with 2c £0", 50-sard spool or Ze dozen for $ 4 gal. - “Royal” ond, fonunga * * * of this vast expemiiture of money. 12c pieces er $1.18 @ dosen for new patterns in Equals the best. hele it; ‘ihiaky at $4 Established A home there will, at ne distant day, with the Fancy "ite. — — gal. Be quick to take utZ ° rapidly increasing growth of the ca cee Be 3c Card for “Columbia? Hooks and Fyes, the advantage of it! 1804. eee res ace gg ART WEALTH "ani latest made by the Richardson and Delong Go . Mor could not sito 497 Pennsylvania Avenue. but for lots, apply to Rape Scere ae = > Bc MOEN oF 85c gross for Twin Dress Stays, in all — owylstod yard or Ge for 26-yard reel of 2-inch Velveteen sizes and all colors, “Ge OO so o> 26 <o oe tee> WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD! it ROOM 34. HOWARD F. JOHNSON, 2€ uiet Facing. SC yant ae 3c dawen for Mohair Cord Skirt Faving. ashlee ‘Fe Kalon Mone @ 1G, = 15 CP cial Devan Sulsity, a asad aaa Poe 6/4 14=ST-PHONE 998. Se = a Se Soke ees earn of our prices per dozen, for Hleinert’s “Gem | my15-20d For Home Use! | ae ae op ee nal cease SS Do your own painting. Get a 3 Our Delicious i supply of ready mixed paints, stains, | § Blackistone Island : varnishes, enamels, a ae | Mineral Water---has : Parasols and Umbrellas. Cr eams and Ices if You can do this at a small cost if| 2 ; : —are all made of the purest, chole- wea bey tee sie ia really remarkable ; RR eae Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 Seventh St. mayT-2ed Formerly Rynenl's. : efficacy in all cases of | Kidney Affections, as well as bladder trou- bles. There is no finer —-- flavers—some that you're not likely to dud anywhere « for SUNDAY CREAMS de. lyered Saturday afght—in our new frlgerator Cabinets. C7 Our STRAWBERRY SHORT — “CABE was never finer, Some worth $3.50. Some worth $3.98. vad ° “aa | | : g aa : : : 26 9th St. ae An ae ae ae ee me ee i ; RISTOCRATIC bargains these. $2.68 for. ice of Superior Jarvis 4 }|_ table water known. 4| AX Silk Parasols, in check, plaids,. stripes, pol » figures and |W carmeem a cosmecrxnn ne oO : : b|) p20 deal. bottles—$2 doz. 3 plain, with hemstitched band borders. And the2*buyer” _ ys that Men s : ese coe >| § "Phone 585. 3| the Sun Umbrellas seem to be even more preferred in New York. They —women's shi > are tight rolling on 22 and 24-inch paragon frames,coming in heliotropes, can be sent to the Yale? Blackistone Island reds and all dress goods shades. Each has extra “silk cover and Laundry without the ; ERS slightest danger of having T. G. Herbert, M’g'r.. 510 5th st. heavy tassels. ibe them faded. 518 rotit—'phone 1092. $2 Per Month. - Serer rerr re ae a Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, a ee nae lore New Shirt Waists. NF oe HE “buyer” is now visiting the famous makers of the “Marquise,” T _, sized: “You may expect Monday: povgins: Se cconte anally ee: choice. . . a visit, They will be accompanied by their children. THE ~SOCIAL WORLD How the Postal Delegates Will See Vanity Fair. TEAS AND THE LIKE FOR THEM White House Doors Thrown Open in Their Honor. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING So The copious rains of the week had a de- pressing effect on social matters, particu- larly out-of-door fetes, although several managed to slip in between the showers and were eminently successful. Monday night. between the playing of the Mexican Band at the White House and Secretary Sherman’s birthday party, activity in social ranks was more or less general. The pro- gram simmered somewhat after that. The reception for the postal congress Tuesday night gave its distinguished members an opportunity to meet the cabinet families andé each other, but if the truth must be told the great International function was a’ trifle dull. Only one family outside of those connected with the congress in some official capacity was present, because none others had as yet had the pleasure of meet- ing any of the delegates or had taken an early opportunity to entertain them. There is sald to have been considerable criticism among the soclably incimed of the delegates because of their inability to see anything of Washington society or to meet its leaders and incidentally its pretty girls since they arrived here. The giddily mind- ed among them feel that all work is rather dull business, and they have lonzed for in- terruptions to the daily routine in the way of receptions and fetes. Some of the em- bassies and legations have extended a welcome to the delegates from their own countries, but it has not been generally fol- lowed. All this, however, will be chang=1 verv soon. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Brice will inaugurate the movement by giving their farewell entertainment in Washingion to- day in honor of the postal delegates. If the day be fine, capital society will meet in the garden of the'r fine home, Corcoran house, so soon now to be dismantled or relet, and failing fine weather in the spac- fous old house itself. Wednesday evenirg President and Mrs. McKinley will give a reception, and Thursday the Britisa ambassador and Lady Pauncefote will play host and hostess for the distinguished for- eigners from 4:30 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber and family will leave here Thursday next for New York, preliminary to opening up their splendid home, Ardsley Towers, on the Hudson, vear Dobb's Ferry, New York, where on June 22 the marriage of Miss Lorena Lang- don Barber to Mr. Samuel Todd Davis will take place. The arrangements for the «vent are on a most elaborate scale, and a speciai train will convey guests from New York. The ceremony will take place in the afternoon, and in the great hall of the man- sion. The stairway has a broad platform janding, upon which the bridal party will be zrouped and make a charming picture. The staircase rises from either side of this land- ing, and profusely adorned, as it will be, with vines and flowers, will form an appro- priate frame for the pretty scene. ‘Phe bride has chosen a rainbow wedding, and her twelve bridesmaids will wear pink, ye:- sow, green, Titac or blue satin gowns, each coupie dressed alike. Another pretty touch o their toilet will be short tulle veils, the me tint as their gowns. The bride’ will present to her attendants all this dainiy finery, which, with her wedding dress, have ail been purchased in this city. The young tadies who have been selected for this hap- py office are Miss Daisy i. Davis, sister of the groom, who will be maid of honor, and Next ©. Curtis;.Mias Mary Dick, Miss Adelaide Carson, Miss Bessie Warner, Miss Hoeke, Miss Hewitt and Miss Mary Hewitt. Miss Winifred Davis, little sister of the groom, and Master Roland Barber, brother of the bride, will be her trainbrearers. A most interesting and unusual feature will be the presence as the officiating clergyman of the bride's grandfather, Rev. Dr. A. D. Barber of Oberiin, Ohio, who has reached the venerable age of eighty-seven. He will be assisted by Rev. Dr. Rankin of this city, who performed the marriage ser- vice for the bride’s parents. The young ‘ouple wili_ make an extended bridal trip ‘efore settling down in their future home near Ardsley Towers. On the list for next week will be Mrs. Patenotre, Tuesday, reception at Clifton; celcnial tea. by Dolly Madison Chapter to celebrate Dolly Madison's birthday, Thurs- day. at Belmont; dinner at the Mexican legation in honor of the Vice President aud Mrs Hobart, Mrs. Glover's small dance at ““Westover;” the White House reception, and the.hospitality at the British embassy. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster entertained at luncheon today in honor of Chang Yen Hoon, the Chinese ambassador. Mr. Chang is well known ard pleasantly remembered here as the most indefatigable of hosts, while resident minister, and he was very glad to have a chance to come back here to meet and greet old friends, as well as to see the city in its spring dress. Minis- ter and Mrs. Romero and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grant were in the company at lunch- eon. This afternoon Mr. Chang will at- tend Mrs. Brice’s garden party. Mrs. Grant entertained at ner last night tn honor of her son, Mr. Jesse Grant, and Mrs. Grant. The other guests were minister and Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Stewart, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Westinghouse and Mr. Truxton' Beale. Mrs. Robert I. Fleming will be at home Wednesdays, 4 to 7, at Oak View. Mrs. Alger has gone to make a short visit to Mrs. Bailey. her daughter, lives near Philadelphia. Miss also with her sister. Miss Emma E. Herndon cf Loudoun coun- ty, Va. is the guest of Dr. Anderson, 1911 11th street. Thursday evening a large and briiiiant any assembled at Mr. and Mrs. Horn’s Yes it was their last at home for the season. They close their house on Cor- corar street the first of next week and leave for New York and their place in Saratoga Tuesday. A feature of the even- ing was a scene from Romeo and Juliet. ‘The part of Juliet was taken by Miss Lillie Christy, who played the balcony scene with great charecteristic effect. Mr. Seybolt made an effective Romeo. Choice instru- mental end vocal music was rendered by Miss Bacon, Mrs. Leh Johnson, Mrs. Ar- noid, Miss Wilson and Miss Bates. Capt. D. J. Gibbon, United States army, Le Senater and who Alger is and Mrs. in company with Mr. whose toilet will be entirely in white: Miss Bertha Langdon Barber, Miss Ruth Al- bright, Miss Elien L. Langdon. Miss Helen Bryantown, Md.. witnessed a very preity church wedding Wednesday at 1 o'clock The bridal couple were Miss Mary Cecelia Bowling and Mr. F. De Sales Howard. both of Charles county. The bride is well known to many Washington people, having vis- fted the family of Mr. Frank Gardiner sev- eral times. The wed@ihg was larecly at- tended, the presents and floral offerings being lavish and artistic. Mrs. Sidm Mudd, wife of the congreseman from the Ath disirict, played the wedding march. Many guests attended from Baltimore and Washington. Among those present Mr. and Mrs. Jexander Be Kate Howard, iiss (lara and Howard, Miss B. M. Eielen, Miss 3 Mrs. Grantly’ Edelen, Queen, State's Attor: Posey y and Mrs. Adrian D. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs. Mollie and T. Bowling, Mr. Frank Bowling and family, B. F. Bowling and family, C. A. Bowling and family, James Burch and family, Rep- an S. EB. Mudd, Mrs Don Gardiner, C. N. Bowling A reception was tendered last night to and Mrs. J. William Murphy by class 1 of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday school, ef which Mr. Murphy is a member, at the chapel, corner of Gh and A streets northeast Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Granville S. Williams, Mrs. Otterbach and Mr. H. P. ‘Cass es- corted Mr. and Mrs. Murphy to the piat- form, where they received the good wishes of the assembled guests, after which the following program was rendered: Over- ¥ orchestra; song. by Prof. Clark, Miss Dunnington, pianist; Mrs. Murray; song, by Miss French, Turner, pianist; song, by Mr. Daniels, song, by Miss Helen Reed. Mrs. Murphy was presented with a bou- quet of American beauty roses by Miss Myra Dunnington, in behalf of the class of which Mrs. Murphy Is teacher. Mrs. G. C. Samson, who has been at At- lantic City for the past two months, has returned, much improved in health Mrs. Addison T. Smith and her little sons leave today on a protracted visit to Benj. Fairchild, Pelham Heights, New York. Mrs. Annie K. Walker and her daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bered as having resided here a few years ago, are at the Shoreham for the week. ————— IMPROVING BUSINESS METHODS. Comminstoners Insuc am Order to Heads of Departments. The Commissioners today sent the follow- ing order to each of the departments of the District government, which is Intended to effect an improvement in the conduct of the business of the municipality Each of the departments and offices of the District of Columbia shall keep a file and record of its letters received, sertaily numbered in numerical order, and showing the ection taken in cach case, and indexed; also a letter-sent file or letter-sent book similarly numbered and indexed. A copy of each letter sent shall be filed with the letter received to which it relates. Every communication received in an office to whose business the communication does rot pertain shall be promptly sent, with- out record in such office, to the office hay- ing immediately in charge the business to which it relates, and be there briefea and recorded. Papers upon which reports by or infor- mation from any other branch of the Dis- trict government are needful, shall be re- ferred therefor directly to such other de- partment, and only submitted to the Com- missioners when the case requires their action and ts completed for their considera- This does not apply to requests for cpinions of the attorney, which are required ‘y law to be sent to the attorney through she Commissioners. Every paper upon which action is ordered or taken by the Commissioners shail be filed, with a brief or copy of such action, in the office in which it was originally re- corded, except papers upon which a general order or regulation of the Commissioners shall be based, which shall be recorded and permanently filed tn the office of the secre- tary. een Struck Hix Hend. William H. Davis, a brakema: Baltimore and Potomac railroad, losing bts life about 5 o'clock this morning, while on a train near the Navy Yard tunnel. He was on a freight train, on its way from Anacostia to the New Jersey avenue freight yard, and when near the tunnel he went on top of the train. He did not lower his head soon enough as the train approached the tunnel, and .the result was that his head struck against the arch. An ugly wound in his forehead resulted, and the yard master sent him to Providence Hos- pital for treatment. Xo other disease ts so fatal as worms. Dr. D Jague's Tonic Vermifuge erndicates these and is at the same time a hewlih-bullder. = oe DIED. at 215 o'clock a.m, 5 id Of Drusie Ghiselti, in the thirty-second year of hin age. Funeral (rom ‘bis late residence, S06 22d street Hortlwest, Sunday, May 16, 21 2 o'clock. Rela. tives end feleuds invited to attend. > JONES. On ‘fuesday, May 11, 1807, in Savannah, Ga. after a lingering illness, RUBELT BRO: DIE JONES, youngest son of the late Major Walter Jones of Mobile, Ala.. and grandson of the late AdJt. Gen. Roger dimes, C28. 4., im the twenty-ninth year of bis age, ° JOURNEY. On Seturday, May 15, 1897, at 12 &m., after a long and painful fines, HATT! of Jobu H. Journey. tat = €¢ York papers LER. The remains of the Inte LOUIS ACUROBHLER will be taken frou. the vault and buried iu St. Mary's cemetery Sunday at 3 pm. Relatives and friends cegpectfully in- Vited to attend. > CHER. On Saturday morning, Mny 15, 1897, after a long and painful fines, RATHAKL, be- loved husband of Bartura Locher, in the fifty: sixth year of bis age. Holy ted to MOTHERSHEAD. On Friday, May 14, 1897, a! 2:30 Providence Hi A. widow of the late’ William Me I. Mothershe: Interment Sanday, May 16, at Westmoreland coun ty, Va. . SCOTT. On Friday, May 14. 1897, at 8:15 a.m, ed husband of Amelia Jane and Geo. A, Benj. McC. and Hanah BE. deott Barnes. Poneral trom Interment at SMITH. 1897, re a strect, Mrs. RACHEL Lick SMI, wife of Thomas J. Smith, aged thirty erat from ‘his late rekldcnce, €28 D street south. o te SS ee ee ee frtends invit ‘THOMAS. On Saturday, 15, 1807, at 3:25 Suen HE ad teens of aeone Moved father of ‘Marthe’ J. sand, Stary A.