Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1897, Page 7

THE: EVENING. : len’s Haberdashery-=- =-AT== PERRY’S. We have a good many things to bring to the attention of the men for tomorrow. The Furnishing Department is full of seasonable wardrobery—that most every man has yet to sup- ply himself with. We know that we are able to offer you good service—for our stock has been selected with satisfaction- giving as the main consideration. Men want short stories—ours in Furnishings are pithy and spicy— fectly. Plaited bosoms. No doubt about their being worth $1.25—-which makes them all the more attractive at ow price— < 75C. Neglige Shirts. Come expecting to spend quite a while if you want to see the entire line—for it is a very large one—full of handsome patterns. We have selected all that we thought would in- terest you—and those we show Underwear. Men with short legs have always had a hard time to get Underwear that fitted them. We have had made a line of Balbriggan Drawers with an inseam of only 27 inches. They are well made—with French finish satine waist band, suspender straps, pearl buttons, reinforced seat, etc. ‘The sizes from 28 to 4S waist are $1 a pair. ue sizes from 50 to 52 walst are $1.25 a pair. ‘The very same Zrnde as the above in Shirts and regular levgth Drawers. The former 3$ to 44; the latter 28 = : you will not find elsewhere. $ ae We want to impress upon you that for all we are quoting ‘ied te seine oma very low prices the shirts are thoroughly reliable in every gusseted seat, suspender tape bs . re iB sizes 28 to 46—regular T5e. qual: particular—and will give you entire satisfaction. Cc = A lot of Soft-finished Madras Work- ‘o pair. ing Shirts, with collar attached—sve. AL better’ quality — the" “Mascot"* Ses sb s Sanitary Underwear. Have you yet looked into the merits of the Mattelutz t z $ Health Underwear? It is : ° - ‘4 75C. lot of Starched Negligces, with de- tacbable collar and cuffs and pearl worth your while. It is the pe g best of all the “health” pro- 790¢ Made of the finest C of Australian wool 3 ducts. quality of cuffs to match—$1.25 quality for— 8c. A lot of Imported Madras Shirts, with high-cut collars and new style cuffs, both attached. They run up in size as high as 1744. Take your choice of an excellent assortment of styles at $1.00. More of the Imported Madras Neglize Shirts, with detached collars and cuffs. No better patterns will be shown this season, Worth $1.75—your choice $1.25. But the best of all, the C. & J. An- derson Madras Shirts, in exclusive patterns. ‘Made to order” are thelr only rivals—the kind you pay $3.50 for. Your choice of these $2.00. Pajamas. __ Just try a Suit of Pajamas— and see if you are not pleased with the comfort— Special lot of Madras, in neat put- terns—the $2 kind fo: $1.25 Others in Satin, Fancy Silk and Pongee Silk—$1.50 to $5 a suit. Night Shirts. Two strong values— Cambric Night Shirts, that you will find very comfortable in warm Weather. They tre plain, but very nicely made —the kind that sells at $1. These—in sizes 15, 16 and 17—for | 75C. Nainsook Night Shirts, very soft fin- ish and neat, small check—specially good value for $1.50. What we have of the.n—sizes 15, 16 and 1 $1.00. Men’s Garters. The quarter kind for 10c. a pair—while this lot lasts— 50 dozen Men's Silk Garters in Blue, Red and Yeliow—special at 1 Oc. ce “Regulars” with us=-= 1900 Linen Collars—all sLapes. ply Link Cuffs. White Lawn Bows. Boston Garters PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” a a sizes and all weights—begin- ning at $1.10 for size 34 Shirts —price rises 10c. on a size. é combined with the best mae rag tiene eae ben ola me = Egyptian yarn, steam shrunk Dattens a Separate pate of link ‘Catis % and scientifically treated. It is wan eee % a German make—and you know that the Germans are OSc & great health Underwear peo- cS =e have the Mattelutz in all Meine eaennain wee é é Nainsook Drawers. We have had a Nainsook Drawer made to sell at 50c. that we think is as good as most of those you can find for 75¢. They have either web or tape bottoms, French finished waistband, adjustable buckles, Our $ suspender tapes, special value for— 5Oe. i. Wash Ties--10c. 500 dozen in the lot—and a $ great variety of patterns— % made up in the best grade of z Madras that has ever been ~ shown in Ties at this price. z They are plaids, checks, $ stripes—all popular effects. z In fact, they are the usual 15c. $ grade—our price makes a bar- ¢ “Cantslip”’ Belts. One of the improvements = that overcomes a very annoy- % ing shortcoming in the old style Belt. It is made so that when once adjusted it “can’t slip—” gain of them— ; In Grass Linen, with harness buck- es etc. 10c. Tan and Brown Leather, overed rings—HWe. Working Shirts. A special lot of soft-finish- ed Unlaundered Madras Working Shirts—very neat patterns, perfect fitting and an extra lot of goodness for the 50c. The *‘Anchor”’ Shirt. That Anchor Shirt is a good shirt. The makers of it have shown excellent taste in the selection of the patterns—and they have made it to fit per- ‘elephone 905. Established 1840. tees a ae a ea Sweets for the Sweet. :... GATURDAY is Mothers’ day at the Palais Royal, and, thus, we say 19c tomorrow instead of 25c box for Menier’s Chocolate Wafers. Men’s _ Mers , Laundered Shirts. Good Hatf Hose. 88c here for the $1 “Mon- Alc pair or 30c for three arch,” “Columbia” and pairs Warranted) Fast “Eighmie” Dress Shirts. Black, Tan, Russet and And only r1c for the usual Plain Balbriggan Half 15c Linen Collars and Hose. Note the double cuffs. toes and heels. Men's Dept..............Palais Royal. Men’s Dept... Palais Royal. The Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G Street. | Ladies’ 50c. Hats. Best Benini Braids. o Best Italian Braids. GATURDAY’S offerings also include the best Flow- Short Back Sailors, White and Black. cents for trimming by expert milliners. ECKON the saving—27c instead of soc for the hat, 25c instead of R 50c for trimming it, 23c instead of 75 cents for best flowers and 2gc instead of 50c yard for ribbon. : The Flowers. Probably the last lot of samples we'll secure this season. In the lot are bunches and wreaths of Poppies, Bluetts, Roses, Lilies, Daisies—sam- ples of all the fashionable French flowers. Many made to retail at 75c, none worth less than 50 cents. Choice for 23c. The Ribbons. 2gc yard for choice of the expen- sive Fancy Ribbons, made to retail at 50c, 60c and 68c yard. For in- stance—6-inch Mirror Moire Rib- bon, with satin border; all the latest plaids, in combinations of colors, typically French; the most artistic effects in gauze, silk and satin com- binations. EADQUARTERS for Ribbons of all kinds—Only 20c yard for the Plaid Ribbons used for making bows. 20c, 25c and “30c yard for the Ladies’ and Men’s Hat Band Ribbons, in collegé‘and other colors. 40c yard for best Plaid Ribbons for belts. And’ all: the usual 25c Ribbons are here—at 19¢. yard. : Last of the Trimmed Hats. Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Trimmed Hats, including the import- ed models, are to be offered at finally reduced prices. pages $5? Regular prices..........-.-- $18 $10 $3 Reduced prices.......00e0008 $7 $5 $2 $1.50. Trimmed Sailors. Untrimmed Hats. $1.25, $1.50 and -$1.75 for good, better and 35c tomorrow for the usual 50c, TSc and $1 $ best Split Braid Sailors, in all of the very Fancy Braid Hats, in black and colors. Black, navy and white. Call early for first choice. latest styles. 17¢ for choice. And note tomorrow’s “specials” in other depart- ments devoted to children’s goods. for the $1.75 White Duck Reefers, with $1.10 big sailor collar, having red, blue and tan pique trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years. for the $1 Poke Bonnets, with superior embroidery trimmings, And the White Dresses to wear with them—50c and up to $7.98. ( Hee 25c Tam O’Shanter Hats and Caps are to be only 5Qc 1 the Bors’ Te Lawn Blouses. Sizes © 2 to 8 years. Red, navy and gobclin the colors. And note the ruffie-trimmed sailor collar. ‘Third floor. Oc 1% the #1 Lawn Dresses, in sizes 2 to 8 89c © years. Stripes and figures, in all colors, with dainty lace and embroidery trimmings. for Misses’ White and Fancy Lawn and . Irish Linen Suits, $1.9 Cte aie and acta Sizes $1.48 Dimity Suits, lace trimmed. Sizes 8 to 6 to 14 years. ae yeare, for Boys’ Superlor Percale Shirt Waists, for Boys’ Best White English Duck sizes 6 to 14 years. Sults. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 27¢ $3.29 Ladies’ Sunday Costumes. NLY $6.98 for new and bewitching Lawn Suits, with lace and rib- bon trimmings, making them a summer poem. An agreeable sur- prise in the $2.98 Braid-trimmed Lawn Suits, with waist that can be worn inside or outside the skirt, . Sunday Waists. The “Derby,” “Marquise” and “Ideal” are the three best makes, and the Palais Royal has the only complete stock of them. $1 QQ for Good Organdy, Dimity and Lawn S Waists; $1.69 for Novelties, including Red Waists with white and black dots. $1.98 for Imported Gingham Waists and $2.48 for Best White Swiss Waists, Sunday Parasols. Rarest bargains of the season— maker’s stock of Fine Parasols offer- ed in four grand lots, at so much for choice: $1 39 and $1.98 for Lots { and 2. Tomorrow's ~ early visitors will find Parasols worth up to $4.50 in all the wanted effects and colors. ‘Third floor. $3.48 worth up to $740 arg in these lots, AQe, 98 and 98e for cholce of “broken lots" of from the gayest of the gay te the déepest mourning. Cc, Beet Waists. Look for them on bargain _ tables in room adjoining elevator. Sunday Gloves. First floor. SOc t #1:25 for the Kayser Silk Gloves, in the new 4-button and mousquetaire styles. and $4.98 for Lots 8nd 4. Parasols Sunday Accessories. mr Painless Extracting, 0c. IF YOU We're anxious to have White, black and colors, for choice of Silk Neckwear—a collection that includes the newest Ties, Windsors, Shield and Band Bows, in heliotropes and all wanted colors, with plaids ad infinitum. Fifty Gifferent styles, at 25c for choice. 25¢ for good and 89c Chamois Skin ~~ 3 ; you send us word to If you could realize the condition BOG recan proana’ cata sree ak ee D5 Cir ioe Levin's Vout nee Soran $ come after your laundry. prosching’ you Wola’ ory oe of Seers: GRADASLOCA A im mat 18: Weel | 0) ae sickest ia at uRTON Camss ams Want to show you the mg 25c 24 Lo tee he "Now Teather oe inlow nade Some show = way of laundering Sa actoant of th aE tooth aye 10e for the “Favorite’” Belt Holders ie pa Rial Brop pal — ‘stone $1) Evans" Dental Parlors, {/9¢ tracumrszen nn te me | OE Re Se se 1092. mylT-244 «1999 F ST. N.W. 29 = choice of importer’s surplus Vell Stock, ——— cn cen means erbroldered Got and lace border} ZOc for French Lisle Thread Hose, imported 9 tomorrow for our 96c Embroidery, Swiss _ The_ Potomac Electric For Dasicn cad ack (Coatinnes adore.) kaos, #1 Rye it! 3 Power Company sgt ad Mak, Mg aod ow cat. Zoe Cees "BURTS. SHOE STORE, Aerecarcaee| “wat | Palais Royal, = G St ers and Ribbons at special prices, and only 25 | STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897—i6-- PAGES™ “The Eddy” Refrigerator has NO EQUAL. To Druggists, Confectioners, Ice Cream Dealers, Hotels, etc. We have the Celebrated —— White Mountain Ice Cream —— Freezer, in 25 to 40-qt. sizes, —— with pulley and gearing for electricity and steam, and the —— Improved Philadelphia Sea- —— man Freezer, 40-qt., for hand or power. Also Packing Tubs —— and Cans—1 qt. to 4o. Cans — are STEEL, tin-lined—and +-—— IRON, porcelain lined. Soda and Mineral Water —— Holders and Glasses, Ice Cream Soda Spoons and Ice Cream Spoons and Dishes. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, : Will f $1.50 Up. Sedan ey RAMUS. G7 Bock of 50 chol recly for frozen delicacies, FREE. ae —— lers, Water Coo! 2 to 10 Gallons ~ickel-plated and japanned. 2-gal. Enamel- Uned Coolers, $1 “THE EDDY” REFRIGERA- TOR, $5.50 up, according to size. w.Beveridge 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. it PAPAS (OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. 2 ORDER CREASIS For Sunday Tomorrow. We like to receive orders for CREAMS for Sunday dinner by Sat- urday night. Then we can deliver any of our 65 flavors an hour or two before you need the dessert. We take orders up to 2 p.m. on Su but we can’t promise your f: flavor. if you wait until then to order. ©7Get a copy of our book, FREE. USSELL’S, 1427 N. Y. AVE, ESTABLISHED 1851. my21-f,m,w,28 POOCCTLOS SOS ODE SOS SEHEGS 1211 F Street, Where “Quality” Rules. Special Values in Oxfords. If any doubt exists in your mind concerning the truthful- ness of the claim that we sell THE BEST Boots and Shoes for LESS MONEY than they can be bought for anywhere— call and examine several lines of Ladies’ Oxfords at $2 & $2.50 —Black and Russets—all lengths and widths, with patent leather tips and tips of the same—the very latest productions, stylish and comfortable. BICYCLE BOOTS, IN BLACK AND BROWN. 7 BOOTS AND SHOES POLISHED FREE. HOOVE & SNYDER, 1211 F Street, Astionaz.e Boors it 9 9S9S9O999 000609000009 3 AND SHOES. THE “KNOX” STRAW HATS oe eee ee like the “Knox" Derbys and Silk lats—are the correct men’s hats for summer wear. The “KNOX SAIL- ORS for Ladies—different brims and crowns—have arrived. Other styles of all kinds also. (FURS STORED for the summer, u. Stinemetzé.. HATTERS and FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. iny21-f,m, w,20 NN Ne SOPCSEOEOO SS SCS SSESSESSESSOS Best Qualities—Lowest Prices. Parisian Dress Trunks? —very light, fall linen lined—3 tra; and hat compartment—strongly riv- eted throughout—hardwood strips— beauties—as low as $11.25. {7 We have large Dress Trunks, full linen lined and good trimmings— as low as $6.50. BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., Near Ebbitt. 1328 F St. pt. 1636. 1 MAGRUDER & CO, —“SCUPPERNONG” and “MISH” WINES have a de- licious flavor peculiar to the North Carolina grape, which makes them far superior to Ca- tawba, Angelica and the Cal. Sweet Wines. 5oc. bottle. $1.50 gallon. Magrudere °9 eee Serge nee anit areas Two Stores: oo ote The sooner you make up your mind to send your laundry to the Yale the sooner you'll get the + best laundry service. Drop postal or ’phone 1092. 518 Tenth street. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Postal Delegates Weloomed to the British Embassy, In Honor of Dolly Madison's Birthday Other Pleasant Events— Notes. Another charming event was given yes- terday in honor of the delegates to the international postal congress. The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote wel- comed them to a garden party at the Brit- ish embassy, where were assembled sev- eral hundred of the more prominent people in resident society. The embassy was in gala dfess for the occasion. The main hall and its imposing stairway were draped with the flags of all nations, and in front of the portrait of Queen Victoria at the top of the landing, while blooming hydrangeas were arranged as a great bouquet. Throughout the drawing rooms the same blossoms, with peonies and other bright- hued harbingers of the summer, were placed in great profusion. Lady Pauncefote Teceived in the first drawing room, with the ambassador, and their daughters met the guests at other points on their way to the garden. The garden was inclosed with cenvas, and under a large tent pleasant Testing places were arranged where the guests lingered to chat. Refreshments were served in the dining room, where the table was decked with flowers. An or- chestra played in the ball room and was heard with good effect by the guests, scat- tered as they were at distant points. The attendance of the delegates was very large 2nd the diplomatic corps was equally well represented. i ane cabinet families and of- resident societ; ri the delightful event.) “Tally enjoyed Miss Davis welcomed several hundred young friends yesterday to a tea at her home, Roanoke street, to meet Miss Lorina Barber, her future’ sister-in-law. ‘The house was most artistically decked with marguerites, pink and white peonies, and with the nodding roses in the millinery finery of the ladies, was a perfect garden of bloom. Miss Davis was daintily gowned in white mull, with pale green ribbon adornments, and Miss Barber wore white. trimmed with lace and white ribbons. Miss Carson, Miss Beveridge, the Misses Perkins, Miss Teel, Miss McCauley, Miss Boynton, Miss Seymour were in the ani- mated group of assistants, with Mrs. Davis, mother of the young hostess. The company was very large, and included many of the most agreeable young people in soziety. Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. R., cele- brated the birthday of Dolly Madison by a fete yesterday at Belmont. Mrs. Chas. G. Bailey, regent of the chapter: Mrs. Den- nison, Miss Miller and Miss Eugenia Wash- ington received the guests, who enjoyed pieasant social intercourse, strolling about the spacious house, veranda and lawns. An orchestra played on the porch facing the city throughout the evening. Refresh- ments were served in the dining room. The Tcoms were decked with flowers sent from the gardens at “Harewood,” Dolly Madi- son’s home, in West Virginia, and where she was married. The sentiment about the old-fashioned blossoms caused them to attract a great deal of attention from the guests and gave a very interesting phase to the event. Mrs. J. K. Stickney has returned, after sixteen months pleasantly spent in Cali- fornia, and is located at 1606 K street. Martha Washington Chaptcr, D. A. R., Miss Lillian Pike, regent, gave a social Wednescay evening, which was a great success. It was an informal affair, intend- ed especially for the young people, and the members invited only their personal friends. Among the guests were Repre- scitative Barrow of Massachusetts and daughter, Mrs. Seymour, one of the regis- trars gener: D.A.R.; Mrs. Simon New- comb, Mrs. M. S. Gise and Mrs. Patty M:l- ler Stocking. ‘The musical program con- sisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Wells Smith and Miss Callahan and some spirited quick- steps and waltzes by Miss McIaws and Miss Julfa Smith. Miss Lulu Wilbur read a short stcry end Bessie Andrews gave a recitation. The remainder of the evening Was devoted to dancing. Gen. and Mrs. I. C. Abbott have returned to their home at Garrett Park. Their Gaughter, Mrs. J. Mitchell, jr., and hus- band will remain with them during the summer. Mrs. Olive Wilkes, who has been spend- ing some time with Mrs. Grosvenor, has been suddenly called to her home in Ohio by the death of her brother’s wife. Representative Wm.W. McIntire of Mary- McIntire and their daughter left today for Englewood, N. J., where for a week or ten days they ‘will be the guests The trip is made for the benefit of Mrs. McIntire’s Jand, Mrs. of Mr. Richard E. Cochran. health, Ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson had for guests at dinner last night Saba Pacha, the Egyptian celegate to the postal congress; Mr. Walpole, Mr. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart, Mr. King, Mr. and Mrs. Kisch, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Doran, English dele- gates; Count Lichtewelde, gate; Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer, Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, Miss Long, Miss Batcheller and Miss Deering. = = CLASS OF NURSES GRADUATE. Garfield Memorial Hospital Turns Out 2 Corps of Workers. Yesterday afternoon in the hall of the Garfield Memorial Hospital a large audi- ence assembled to witness the graduating exercises of the training school for nurses connected with that institution. The mem- bers of the graduating class, wearing the garb of their chosen profession, occupied seats on the platform, which was decorated with flowers. After prayer by Rev. Frederick D. Tower, Miss Nevins, the superintendent of the school, made some remarks, during the course of which she read an extract from an address of Mrs. Kimber of New York city, which outlined a plan to enable the poorer class of people to secure the attend- ance of trained nurses. In brief, this plan provided that a nurse should take an en- gagement by the day, half a day or hour, or visit, so that she could make several calls in one day, the total compensation amounting to as much as the regular pay. A practical address was delivered by Rev. H. M. Hurd, superintendent of Johns Hop- kins Hospital of Baltimore. Previous to presenting the diplomas, Justice «arian, president of the board of directors, made some appropriate remarks. The graduates were Eliza H. Allen, Em- ily S. Bates, Mary L. Bauskett, Virginia Blunt, Zelma A. R. Davis, Mary C. Gan- non, Gertrude Gardner, Josephine P. Lalor, Mabel Louks, Helen H. Kackrille, Irene L. Mahan, Lucy P. Millikin, Florence M. Mor- ris, Florence L. Rice, Van S8. Rice, Sarah Washington and Mary E. Wickes. In’ the evening a reception was tendered the members of the class. The annual meeting of the alumnae of the e iss al retiring president, in the chair. Officers Were elected as follows: President, Miss ‘Weathers; vice president, Miss Searles; secretary, Miss H. Gaddis; treasurer, Mrs. Goodwin; executive committee, Miss Ruhl, Miss Wanner and Miss C. Prentiss. —_———__ Walther Society Social. The Walther Society of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church gave a free social and entertainment lest night at the church parlors, corner 4th and E streets, which wes well attended. Mr. H. W. Riess delivered @ lecture upon “The Human Body, Its Wonders and Care,” which was Belgian dele- 7 YOUNGEST YET. Little Boy to Re Tried Here For Murder, John G. Jones, the little colored boy who shot and killed his brother, Robert M. Jones; the 8th of last February, will be placed on trial before Chief Justice Bing- ham in Criminal Court No. 1 Monday morning, the boy having been indicted for murder. He will be defended by Attorney Herbert M. Locke. ‘The little fellow lived with his mother and brother on 14th street between H and I. The boys, it is said, became engaged in @ quarrel at the breakfast table on the morning of the day in question. The quar- rel was, it is claimed, renewed In the yard later, with the result that the accused boy shot and almost instantly killed his broth- er. He ran off, but subsequently surren- dered to the police, claiming that he shot in self-defense. When arraigned upon the indictment several weeks ago the boy tear- fully pleaded not guilty, explaining that he did not intend to kill his brother. He is about thirteen or fourteen years of age, and is said to be the youngest person ever indicted for murder in the District. oe PAYMENT OF FEES. The vagueness of the joint resolution of Congress for the relief of the farmers and truckers who utilized the north side of B street, adjacent to the market between 7th and 9th streets, as to whom the money re- ceived for the privilege of using the side- walk was to be paid, caused the Commis- sioners several days ago to seek the opinion of the attorney for the District. In an opinion upon the subject to the Commissioners, the attorney says if the history of the case shows that an employe of the market company has heretofore al- lotted the spaces and collected the team charges, then the Commissioners are to designate one of the market company's employes to allot the spaces and make the collections. As to the disbursements of the money collected, he says the team charges being imposed, not for the purpose of rev- enue, but to raise muney to pay the ex- Penses of cleaning up the debris, and to Police the space during market hours, it should go to the market company, if it does the cleaning. SEEKING INFORMATION. Enter- Commissioners Wight and Black visited Assistant Postmaster General Perry Heath this morning for the purpose of learning what was expected of the District in tne matter of providing entertainment for the delegates to the postal congress, There is no fund at the disposal of the Commission- ers out of which the expenses of aa enter- tainment can be paid, and if the Post: General looks for the District to o the delegates he will join with the sicners in a recommendation to Congress for an appropriation to cover the expenses of such. i Bicycle Thief Sentenced. Robert Brown, a youthful colored man, who stated that he came here from Char- lotte, N. C., a year ago, was sentenced by Chief Justice Bingham yesterday to a year and a day in the New Jersey state prison at hard labor, on a plea of guilty of lar- ceny. Brown's offense consisted of the theft of a $60 bicycle from Charles L. Quill the 8th of this month. To New Jersey. Chief Justice Bingham yesterday sen- tenced Oliver, alias Ollie, Winston, a young colored man, to a year and a day in the New Jersey state prison at hard labor for the theft of $11 from the person of Thi Johnson, a colored boy, the 3d of this menth, ———— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Peter J. Maroney and Elizabeth 8S. Quinlan; Benj. F. Jewell and Nancy A. Loveless, both of Prince William coun’ Va.; Henry F. Burke of Alexandria, V and Delia M. Harrell of Prince George’s county, Md.; John R. Ja- cobs of Fairfax, Va. and Edith H. Strick- ler of Fauquier county, Va.; T. Frank King and Mollie 0. Kemp, both of Balti- more, Md.; Lewis Peverill of Alexandria county, Va., and Rosa James of Fairfax couaty, Va.; Samuel Fry and Nancy Jen- kirs; John E. Harvell and Blanche B. Southail, both of Petersburg, Va.; John B. Baldwin and Marie A. Watkins; James H. Miller of McMurray, Pa., and Annita D. Buck of Chase © v Albert W. Alex- ander of Maricn, wa, and Elizabeth O. Alexander of Burnham, Pa. Colored—Andrew J. Adams of Montgom- ery county, Md., and Lottie Williams of Prince George’ county, Md.; William Dixon and Nannie Wilkerson, both of Fairfax county, Va.; Taylor Bannister of Charles county, Md., and Mary Henson of this city; Andrew Hill and Etha Marshall; James E. Byrd and Mamie B. Minor; E. Goodwin Lee and Hattie G. Robinson: George Herbert and Rosa Carter; John Rbone and Hester Covington; Taylor L. Gray and Elizabeth Harrison. COON. On Thursday, May 20, 1897, at 8:15 p.m., in her seventy-third year, LOUISE W., relict of the late Louis ©. Coon of Baltimore. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-l iw, Joseph H. Fiske, 905 O street northwest, at 10:30 a.m. on Satarda: 22. Relatives and friends invited to Interment Lou- don Park, Baltimore, * GOULD. Suddenly, at M on Thurs- y, May 189. WARREN GOULD, ‘beloved husband of ja A. Gould oad. Fune al from the residence of his father-inlaw, 1703 New York avenue northwest, Sunday, May 23, at 4 p.m. Friends cordially invited. = GREEN. On Thursday evening, May 20, 1897, at his ‘residence, 617 22d street, at 4 o'clock, JOHNSON GREEN. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 234 street between G and H, Saturday, May at 8:30 o'clock. Friends ‘are invited to attend, (Wilmington, N. C., papers please copy.) METTEE. On Thursday, May 20, 1897, more, Md., MAGGI iE of George H. Mette Wilford Downs. will take place from Union Square M. E. w Rev, ETTEE, c nd niece of the late h on Saturday afternoon, May 22, at 3 o'clock. Residence, No. 1526 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore. > ‘SIM May 21, 1897, at 5 o'clock On Friday, May . BLANCHE "EMMERICH, wife of Harry a. 0. Simons. Funeral will take place Monday, May 24, p.m., from ber late residence, 212 'A southeast. In Memoriam, . In loving remembrance of our dear , SARAH ELLEN WINTERS JACKSON, who departed this life May 21, 1896. sad we marked the closing eyes of our mother we loved in days by. SRY HER DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHILDREN, LANE. 1p loving remembrance of JOHN K. LANE, who departed this life one year ago today, May 21, 1896. . Gone, but not forgotten, PATTEN. In loving remembrance of our devotad husband, CARTER PaT- TEN, hw departed, ried. this life’ three years ago 2 toaay, May OY His WIFE AND CHILDREN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ‘Y CURED BY THESE LITTLE