Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1897, Page 7

HE Nineteenth Annual Summer “Opening”—the introduction of the new season’s requirements for per- sonal and home use. Your presence respectfully requested by proprietor and department managers. PALAIS ROYAL OPENING RACTICAL Souvenirs--Complimentary prices during the “Opening” of the new suimmer stocks. will appreciate and profit by the occasion. regular and the complimentary Summer Goods are included; that the col less than prevailing for best goods. Dress Goods. 15c yard for Genuine French ,Or- - gandies, in the most artistic of de- signs and colorings. 25e yard Imported Gingbams for. 2e yard Imported Dimities for. 37e ‘yard Imported Lappets 12% yard Figured Lawns, ¢' Se _yaid Figured Lawns, et Wool Fabrics. SOc yard Suitings, all styles, for. Te yard Shepherd Ch for $1.25 yerd Tailor Sultings fo 10 per cent off all black “Silk Fabrics. Be rs @8e yard Fancy Taffeta Silks. Trimmings. 10 PER CENT discount—one-tenth off all Dress Trimmings, Braids and Buttons; all Laces, including Chiffous; all Embrofderies, including All- over and Tucking. SOc yard Veilings, all styles, for 25 yard Veilings, all styles, for Linings. 2Se yard French Hair Cloth 2Sc ‘yard Herringbone for. 12% Percalines for... 16e Linen Canvas for. lillinery. 10 per cent discount — one-tenth off the price marked on the Trimmed Leghorn or new white hat selected here tomorrow. -15 Trimmed Split-braid Sailors. Panama Short-back Sailors for, Untrimmed Hats, all styles. Ribbons. Our well-known 2gc and 25c Rib- ons include all the newest “fancies” in gauze, Dresden and striped ef- fects; also plain. Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, in seven shades of Helio- tropes and all other wanted colors. 29¢ and 25e Ribbons for nee weesewesee BBC. Flowers. The Palais Royal’s 25¢ and 11¢ Flowers are known to be vastly su- Perior to those usually sold at the ices. le Flowers, all kirds, for. 25e Flowers, all kinds, for. Underwear. Glove-fitting Undergarments are a leading feature of this summer's stocks. The “opening” prices will quickly introduce them. 50c. Union Suits, all styles, for ‘Te Union Suits, ‘lace trimmed, 50c Imported Lisle Thread Vests for. 2%e Lisle Vests, lace trimmed, for. le Lisle Ve The Palais Royal’s famous $1 Cambric and Muslin Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, Empire Gowns and Chemises, and French Corset Covers are at only 69 cents for choice. 98c Black Percaline Umbrella Skirts. 1.25 Cambric Underwear, all styles. -68 Dressing Sacques, lace trimmed. “Soft” Waists, Paris styles.. Corsets. Ventilating, light in weight, but unusually strong—characteristics of our least priced Summer Corsets. 89c Ventilating Corsets, all styles. 68 Ventilating Corsets, ‘all styles. 1.75 a la Venus its for. Bustles, new style, for. Costumes. Specially note the Braid-trimmed Irish Linen and “Crispene” Suits, with Eton jackets and tailor skirts; $6.98 instead of $8.98. bss “Crispene”’ and Linen Suit: seas 98 indy Suits, all styles. 0 Se Ci Skirts, tailor effect. Gi 9Se Duck, Pique and Crash Ski : ‘aists, all styles. per cent off all Cloth Suits. 25 per cent off all Cloth Jackets. 2% per sent off all Cloth Capes. Des. Children’s Goods. The $1 Suits for little boys and Dresses for girls will delight mothers —and the price is to be only 84c. Dresses, Caps and Hats.... 7% Children’s Duck Reefers for. Children’s Sun Hi: Wc Mull Caps, Paris -68c. 284¢, $1. 62e. Gloves. A sample cake of Manton’s Chamois Soap pre- sented to every purchaser of Chamols Gloves. Chamois Mousquetaires for. $1 Kid Gloves, fitted at our risk. 50c Silk Gloves, all styles 2% Silk Gloves ‘and Mitts. 2890. From Saturday’s Star: The Palais Royal, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY,_ OF THE Neckwear. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off the price marked on the new “Butterfly” Capes selected during the “Opening.” Handkerchiefs. 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off all Fine Linen and Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs from $1.25 up. 25c Handkerchiefs, all styles. 50c Handkerchiefs, all styl $1 Handkerchiefs, all styl Jewelry. A specialty are the “indestructible” Pearl and China Shirt Waist Sets— a new set if the one selected breaks. 5Oc Pearl Shirt Waist Sets GOc Sterling Silver and Jewel Se 8c Rolled Gold and Jeweled Se -50 Sterling Silver Bicycle Match Boxes. Se Sterling Silver Articles, 100 kinds. . Parasols. A specialty:—Parasols to match or properly contrast with dress goods, in designs and colors. $1.75 Parasols, all st: $2.48 Parasols, colors $2.98 Parasols, plaids, $2.98 Parasols, all st; Mackintoshes. The English “Cravenette” gar- ments are a specialty. Correct for traveling. $9 Cravenette, with double cape 98 Cloth-finish Mauckintoshes 1.98 Gossamer, with military cape. Books, etc. 20 per cent off elegantly bound Bibles and Prayer Books—suitable for presentation. $1.35 Teachers’ Bible, the latest. $1.25 Vignette Edition of the Poets 10 per cent off all sets of Books. ks, in linen buckram bindings. 15¢ Boxes Society Paper and Envelop2s, “The Palais Royal is the one great department store making a,specialty of a cash business, with high- class goods bought and sold on a cash basis”......“There are, of cour: e, other merchants dealing in high- class goods, but their business is largely credit and higher prices necessarily prevail. ie x ~ We ask a favor in return:: Will: they inform visitors and others of the full meaning of an “opening” .at the Palais Royal? The listbelow -includes the names, with the rices; it gives no idea that more than a half million dollars’ worth of new ection is entirely devoid of trashy articles, and that the regular prices are Hosiery. Warranted Fast Black Hosiery for ladies and children is a well known specialty of the Palais Royal. 2le Ribbed Black Hose, ladies 25c Hose, Wack, ruseets, tans, BEc Lisle Hose, yarn dyed, for 49c Fast Black Fapey Hove T5e Paris Novelty Boot Pattern Hose. . 182 Children’s Double-knce Black Hose. . 25e Misses’ Ribbed Blacl 25c Golf Hose, for boys. yarn “and Notions, etc. 10c yard Mohair Cord Skirt Facing. 15e pair “Fedora” Dress Shields {01 8e card De Long Hooks and Eyes. Se pieces Velveteen Skirt Facing 19¢ Wocdbury’s Facial Soap and 19¢ Dr. Parker Pray’s *‘Rosaline’ Fans. Io. per cent off all Fans at $1.25 and up—those suitable for com- mencements, etc. 15c Black Silk Fans, spangled... Trunks, etc. Io per cent off all Traveling Bags at $1.25 and up to $10 each, and all Trunks at $3.50 and up to $25. Soe ‘Traveling Trunk, 28-inch, for. $1.69 1.48 Packing Trunk, two locks. x © Art Goods: “ Free instruction in Art. Needle- work to any patron of this second floor department. & Sei ee enn Se Pure Linen $1.48 Spachtel Doyhies-.4, Scarts, 54° inc] - Fable Linen. ; All Linens guaranteed—the mak- ers and we are responsible fos, them after they are sold. 89¢ $1.75. dozen. Ni 79 yard Damask .69 dozen Da Webb's Towels, 19¢ Huck Towels, big-ones-. 89¢ Liner Lap Robes, full size. $1.98 Comfortable, summer weight, for... < low prices, but the class of goods offered is vastly inferior. A. LISNER. G and Lith Streets, | 1897-16 PAGES. = THE WORLD OF SOCIETY il row’s grand occasion are the new goods at compli- mentary prices, a list of which is given in lower portion of this announcement. Mr. Thompson the Host of am Ele- gant Dimner—O# for Phila- delphia — Notes, A dinner was given Saturday evening by : Mr. John W. Thompson, at his residence, in honor of Messrs. E. Southard Parker and 8. W. Woodward, who are to Succeed to the management of the old and successful Met- ropolitan Bank, of which institution Mr. Thompson has been the efficient pres- ident for so many years. All the direc- tors except Mr. James E. Fitch were pres- ent, as follows: Mr. Henry A. Willard, Mr. N. W. Burchell, Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, Mr. J. Ormond Wilson, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mr. William B. Gurley and Mr. George H. B. White. Also Mr. Beriah Wilkins, Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, Mr. John W. Macartney and Mr. Ross Thompson. The Mexican and South American minis- ters will go with the party of Washington officials and the delegates to the postal congress to Philadel; rf ladies of their families i ule aeolian mee vited, and will be handsomely entertained at a luncheon and dinner. The journey is to visit the Commercial Museum and at- tend its official operiing ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. McLanahan left town this afternoon and will sail for Eut row. Miss Cornelia McLanahan and her brother will join their parents next month. Mrs. O. T. Crosby has asked a few of her friends to her country home for an hour's music tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Nott, formerly Miss Corinne Bouligny of Regular patrons Housefurnishings. Agents for the best—Jewett—Re- frigerators. 10 per cent off the price marked on the one you select here tomorrow. New Orleans, who will sing, is well re- membered in’ Washing: $8.25 “Domestic” Refrigerators, oak finish. ...$2:24 | Vocalist. = ton as a charming ie Gas Stoves, single, for, ve] ‘The regular semimonthly meeting of $1.48 Gas Stoves, two doubl 49c Ol Stove, 4-inch wick. . 25c Preserving Kettles, 3 qt Minnehaha Dime Social Club was held Fri- day at the residence of Mr. John G. Smith, North Carolina avenue southeast. In the G hor In pound cans Hi carving: Kare, Fork and Steel prize game—a contest in reading by sym- bols the names of popular songs—the ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Montgomery; Chinaware. the second by Miss Helen Smith; the gen- tlemen’s first prize by R. A. Dinsmore and the second by Harry Thatcher. A special prize was won by little Mary Smith. The program included favorite selections by Messrs. Phillips and Stopsack; solos and duets by Mrs. Carrie R. and Miss Nellie Smith, and a dialogue by the Misses Nellie Smith and Lolo Elwood. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mont- gomery, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John G. ith and Mr. and Mrs. $2.24 for our famous $3.75 Dec- orated China Chamber Set, consist- ing of 12 pieces, including slop jar. $4.50 Dinner and Tea Set, 100 pieces $3.05 89c China Cups and Saucers, 6 ea 29¢ 15e Ice Water Pitcher, %-gallon 2c Fruit Bowls, flower decoratic Upholstery. $0.98 for measuring, making and covering 5-piece suite of furniture with best linen. ‘Te Screen Doors, all sizes, for 15¢ Window Screens, hard wood. $4.50 White Enamel Beds, all sizes $1.50 pair Feather Pillows, 6 pounds. 10c Stoop Seats, Japanese, for... Men’s Goods. Men’s Summer Furnishings of every description. The “opening” prices of only a few lots are given below: , $1 Negligee Shirts, all styles, for. $1.50 English Madras Shirts for 85e Fi the Misses Frances Fuller, Lolo Elwood, Helen Smith, Maude Easton, Ethel Mont- gomery and Nellie, Lillie and Mary Smith. At the conclusion of the program refresh- ments wre served. The marriage of Miss Marion Dorothy Wheatley, daughter of ex-Commissioner and Mrs. Wheatley, to Mr. Albin Beard Veazey, son of General Veazey of Vermont, will take place at Christ Church, George- town, June 16, at 8 o'clock. Friends will soon welcome back in their midst Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Gehring, who were forced to stop over at St. Louis be- ceuse of the doctor's health, on their way hor@ from the Pacific coast, where they have spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheelock Proctor have gone to Rockville for the summer, and are pleasantly located at Ferris cottage. The Octagon Whist Club, composed of eight members, dined at Cabin John Satur- day at an octagon table. The club has existed for five years, and, instead of prizes, has an annual dinner. The members finished their outing Saturday by a theater party at the Columbia. Miss Emma Coith has arrived in this city. and will make her home with her sis- ters, the Misses Ida and Pauline Coith, of 1503 Q street. The many friends of Mrs. Frank B. Ken- nedy, formerly Miss Nina Hi Ea- wards, and daughter of the late John L. Edwards, will regret to learn of her critical illness at the home of her husband, in Haverstraw, N. Y. A pleasant evening was spent at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Geier, 13th and H streets northeast, Thursday last, the host and hostess being taken by surprise. Music and vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Geier and Miss Emma Beuchert, after which a bountiful repast was-served in the dining hall, and games were enjoyed until a late hour. Miss Sara Johnson, daughter of Mrs. E. Kurtz Johnson, sailed last Saturday with @ party of friends for Genoa. — Juvenile Temple Entertainments. . The little people of Undine ‘Temple, Mrs. Emma F. Bishop, superintendent, and Miss Se Half Hose, all styles. 2c Half Hose, all styles. 15¢ Linen Collars and Cuffs. i Laundered Dress Shirts Bicycle Sundries. Bicycles, too—as good as the best —for only $37.50. Ladies’ and men’s. See them. $2.98 for ‘Searchlight Lamps. $1.48 for the “Yankee” Lamps. $2.) for Christy Saddles, with coll springs. 31.08 for Gordan Saddies—like Brown's. for Pants Guards; 13 for Toe Clips. And many quoting ONAL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLMLLLLLLILELE LEP IPSIS douse & Herrmann’s GREAT JUNE SALE. These prices and these qualities give you the greatest chance to “make a home” that has ever been offered. You never bought such sterling qualities so low before. Nobody has ever sold ’em so low. Straw Mattings - - Parlor Suites - Dining Tables - Dining Chairs Refrigerators Sideboards Metal Beds Baby Carriages - Chamber Suites Porch Rockers Couches - 10c. a yd. $13.99 $3.49 = = 98c. - - $4.49 - $6.99 = = $7.24 - $3.69 - = $9.99 - $1.49 - - $4.24 Take advantage of these offerings—credit’ll get ’em if you haven't the cash. MOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers. Cor. 7th and I Streets. The Potomac Electric Power Company fs now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply fm all of its recently constructed subways in the tity of Wasbingtor. For rates apply to 1417 cory apl8-14tf (Pes PA LLEN! Tel } Every ee Men's and Children'sbav their a it beyond value. Such a. shoe saving t was never spread before the blic! Come and inv Re jestigate the {Robt Cohen SPE®. ‘G0oD WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Liebig Company Extract of Beef. my21-1 vows Mrs.M.W. Paxton, |‘ Let Quality 1116 G Street. Removal Sale. ART NEEDLE WORK. Have still a large stock on hand. The sale will be continued until june 5th. All goods at less than alf the regular price. Removed to 1904 Ohestout ft., Philedelpbis, Mrs. M: W. Paxton, 1116 G Street. Be Your Guide In ger everything FOR THD TA- BLE. ity will guide HERE, Only the treshest—cbelcest—of aubetan: tials and ee = Burchell’s Spring mire ; ‘ea at So cents a The duty of 10 sy a 3 pound will add to its price—how much? 1325 F St. , SEBEAASEDOOEESOH SOOO Blackistone ISLAND MINERAL WATER. a diuretic 24 a cathartic!! It is one of the few mineral waters in the werld—coming from a subterarnean well— thus insuring it ageinst all possible chance of surface or sewege pollution! A mag- nificent water in all Kidney, Bladder and Liver troubles. 20e. Y-gallon tottle—$2 a lozen, ‘Office now at 611 F St. Northwest. 5 my21-3m,23 b> POLOSS EOS IF SOOSHO ODED AWNINGS for Folks Who Want the Best. * “Copeland” Awnings are good Awnings. * They're made right. Cut and sewed and fiulshed by our own workmen. All new, cherche designs. Prices are only as much as the best Awnings are worth. CFSamples and estimates free. Drop postal. We'll call. M. G. Copeland & Co., Opp. STAR 409 11th St. TES out OFFICE OO9O0O% * . . eeeeeee eee iCHARMIAN, Mineral Water mo NP cure of Gout nD Rheumatism. in demijobns. HERDLISKA & CAG, 1309 G st. ’Phone 1 of ittle acid isorders of Mrgal. bottle— | joooe Save < e = * . $ : :: ° ie ° > ° : ° * e rrrrrrresr try Gas Appliance Exchan; 1424 New York avenue, __ Wanted--An Idea. Who can think of some simple... So ees Emma Bishop, assistant, acquitted them- — “museumencaimmmcnme | selves with great credit before @ large au- { Painless Extracting, 80c. ¥] dience in Northeast Temple Friday ev ing. There appeared in a cantata, “The j TOOTH Fairies of the Seasons,” the following cast: 3 Fairy Queen, Nellie Bishop; Maids of ‘BUILDING Honor, Virginia Bishop and Lizzie Terry; z Is the acme of the dentist's art. When not too far gone, your teeth can be built up to original soundness by the experts at Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. Spring Fairies, Fanny and May Wright, Mary Kenny, Lizzie Ward, Libby Tyres and Geneva Eagleston; Summer Fairies, Gertie Eagleston, Jennie Jordan, Ella Shaw, Nellie Cowsill, Helen Kanode and Georgia Maynard; Autumn Fairies, Ida Doyle, Mattie Anthony, Nettie Cole, Blanche Moore and Emma Daniei; Winter Fairies, Jennie Allen, Bessie Doy!e, Alice —— Lillian Schnider.and Maud Jor- lan. There was a fancy dance by Blanche Moore; also vocal solos by Emma Daniel and Nellie Cowsill; a piano solo by Nettie he [eS Cole, and a dialogue by Elmer Tate and Wiifred Dowling. After the program re- freshments were served. Star af Hope Juvenile Temple, Miss Tay- lor, superintendent, had Friday evening one of the most successful entertainments S 3 > ; mooth Path! There's @ rough and smooth to accomplish every purpose. the smooth path to do the summer th cooking—buy a “Florence” Oil-Gas }| in {ts history. After songs, recitations, Stove. “No wicks—burns a blue flame £| plano solos by Ethel and Fay Holtzclaw, of intensified beat—is supplied with | Annie Bradley, Eva Ogle, Lula Schofield, J datent device which converts com- ° | Maggie Marshal, Eva Snow, Mamie Dugan fren oll into gee! Inspect this per- B} ang frank Fagan ‘refreshments were ars = > | served. (C.W Barker, IZ10F st.,,2} ae ¢ apis tm.30 >| _If you want anything, try an ad. in The yw yewrrey: ow ~ | Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. 5 ite Sa Great Reduction Wisiel Avcivate. In Hair. ae Hines, Louisville, Ky.; H. ler, Pittsburg, Pa.; A. Noor, Phila- Switer , formerly, $5.00. > Switcher, $800; formerly’ sio.se, delphia, Ba.; W. H. Troupe, Hicksville, Gray Switches, fie. formerly $5.00. Md.; J. J. Bristow, Boston, Mass.; A. W. aT crtens, S08, toc A, Wagnalls, D. C. Leech and F. W. Spark- Shampooing, ete. | man, New York; J. D. Brock, Montpelier, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray bair. °. Never falls. Try our “Curlette” for retaining carl. | Vt Willard’s—M. C. Robbins, Syracuse, N. ¥.; W. 8. Hicks, Detroit, Mich.; J. B. Sher- wood, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. F. Coffin, Chi- cago, Ill.; S. 8S. Dickson, New York; W. C. mommy, sels . New York; J. P. Edmunds, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. Lyons, ee Vt. = lormandie—H. Matlin, Chestertown, Ma.; soso, Ror Toc a ee ea , low + 5 l= phia, Pa. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. apl6-20a WE HAVE A LOT OF $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 LADIES’ T. M. J Pittsburg, Pa.; : Burger, Chong, kt N. Fulton San I 9 Pa.; EB. H. elson, Detroit, ‘Mich.; H. W. ‘Which we will close out at eoeene 86.50 we } W. Johnson, jr., Sidney, Ohio; H, G. Beede Pa $1.75 Crash Shirta....... 80. @ | OMG: EP Syn Weer ree ins Martin Wolf, Riggs—D. Clarke, New York; F. Bower, my20-254, oat 11TH St Nw. 2 | pnusdelphie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer, Omaha, Neb.; R. L. Brown, Chicago, IL: ae See a oe + Fington as. Williaina, Providence, R. 1; Best Screen rs only 60c. | ws" Ww" Baldwin, Buritagton, Vis". Le First-rate Window Screens | New Oricans, La; 8. a ‘Wood, “ Pa; 8. P. Snider, Minn.; J.T only 20c. Devis, San Francisco, Cal.; R. L. , L. H. Hopkins, National—M. Carhor, Now York; J. L. : meer oth aw. to ‘Metropolitan—D. D, A Howard ana wite, 3. mvinie OLO 9th St.N.W. | Mot A Owe. 3 Obto; J. G. Parsons, Now Xork. Retiring Bank Officials Moet Their Suo- | HE SMOKED OPIUM. William McGovern im Court to Auswer @ Charge of Vagrancy. A young man named William McGovern ‘was given @ trial in the Police Court this morning on @ charge of vagrancy because his room at No. 106 3d street had been raided as an alleged opium joint and poker room. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh filed the charge at the request of Precinct Detective Hartigan, who had raided the room about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Although the charge was regularly filed, the prosecutor did not claim a conviction. When the case was called Attorney Sillers, for the defendant, briefly stated the charge against his client. “He is @ man of education, refinement and ability, and is also a man of means,” said counsel, ‘but he is one of those un- fortunate opium smokers. Imes he has friends in his room, and may permit some of them to smoke opium, but cer- tainly he is not a vagrant.” The officer told the court that complaint had been made that poker was being play- ed in the room, as well as opium smoking, but when he went there he found that agers had been no poker playing indulged “How do you know that?” Mr. Pugh in- quired. . “Because I saw none of the poker para- peenela there, the officer anewered. i, lo you call Paraphernalia?” Attorney Sillers awl yd ene “Chips and cards,” answered Mr. Le "I'm asking for the information,” said Mr. Sillers, “for I’m not an expert in poker.”” reflection on intelligence,” Mr. Pugh told him. The officer told the court that when he went to the room he found McGovern smoking. He had several friends in the room, but they were not indulging. The de- fendant, he said, is man of good repu- tation, and he had never heard any noise in the house. Judge Kimball said he thought a house where people are permitted to congregate and smoke opium is a disorderly house, but Judge Miller, he was told, had held that the smoking of opium was not all that was necessary to constitute a charge of keeping a disorderly house. “The fact that the men were smoking opium,” said Attorney Sillers, “would cer- tainly be no worse than a party of men smoking cigarettes.” “What?” asked the judge in astonish- ment, “no worse than cigarettes?” “Certainly not, your honor,” said Mr, Pugh; “cigarette smoking is low death, while opium takes its victims off in a hurry.” “And, your honor,” added Mr. Sillers, “it is said that every cigarette gnoked is put- ting a spike in the smoker's coffin.” “Then every time a man smokes opium,” added the judge, “he puts ten spikes in ‘his coffin.” 4 McGovern was acquitted. DIED. CROWLEY, (Saturday. May 20, 1807, at 10 a.m JEREMIAH CROWLEY, beloved’ husband ob Catharine Crowley. Funeral will take place from residence 1827 L streey horthwest on ‘Tuesday, June 1, at #30 nan" thence to St. Matthew's Church. ‘Itelatives = friends are invited. Please omit flowers. In Baltimore, on suk May 30, a DUVALL. nes 23 6:30 aan., EDMUND B. DUVAL Fune: ing’ friends are fvited te — ral will’ take place on Tuesday, HASTINGS. On May 29, 1807, at 5:30 p.m., 1730 H street northwest, FRANK I. Ha‘ TINGS, secretary of the Hawallan legation delegate from Hawali to the congress of t postal union, aged forty-five years. Funeral from St. Jono’s Church June I at 12 o'clock, (San Francisco and Portland, Me., papers please copy.) > HOLDEN. | On Saturday, May 29, 1807, at 10:45 P.m., of apoplexy, JOHN, the beloved husband of DAPHNE HOLDEN, aged sixty-turee years, May he rest in peace. Funeral Tuceday, June 1, from his late residenc 488 I street southwest. Mass at St. Domin! Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and frie respectfully’ invited. HUTCHINSON. On Saturday, SUSAN A. HUTCHINSON, May 29, 1897, Mra, wife of Elijah P. Hutchinson, aged seventy years and tweuly-twe days. On, mother, thy gentle voice 1s hushed; y Warm, true heart is still; And on thy pale amd peaceful face Is resting death's cold chill. Tay Dende are clauped! upon thy breast; We bave kissed thy lovely brow; And in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now. BY HER CHILDREN. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2 o'clock at her daughter's residence, 90S 12th street northwest. . HUMPHREYS. On Monday, M: atd o'clock a.m., OWEN T. Hi in the seventy-eighth year of his Puneral services rill be cond LUSBY. On Saturday, May 29, 1897, at 6:30 am. after a long end painful illness,’ FRANCIS W: LUSBY. Fureral from bis late residence, 709 D street southeast, Tuceday, June 1, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. 2 MESSER. Of pneumonia, WILLIAM S. MESSER, son of the late George and Mary Messer, in his twenty-fifth year. Funeral from bis late residence, 701_6th street southwest, Tuesday, June 1, ISe7, at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend, ° OWEN. On Sund: y 30, 1897, at 10:30 am, AARON A. OW Funeras services will Baptist Church Tuesday, Ju mains will be taken to his ton, N. C., for burial. RODGERS. On May 9, 1897, ANN E. RODGERS, widew of the late Kear Admiral John skodgers, held Nineteenth Street ,at Spm. Re- te’ home, Warren- Funeral services on Tuesday, June 1, at 3 p.m., at the Church of the Epiphany. Please omit flow- ers. THOMAS. Dejarted this life Saturlay, May 29, 1897, GBORGE W.. beloved husband of Jose: phine Thomas, nee Poosey. Foneral from his late residence, 127 Sherman avenue northwest, thence to Trinity A. M. EK. Chureh. 29, 1897, at 2 o'clock YALL of Lanzdon, D. ©. In Memoriam. TOLSON. A memorial tribute of loving remem- brance on the death of Mr. WATKINS ‘TOLSON. ‘The 30th of March, 1897, at 1:40 a.m. he passed fo his reward from his late home, Rose Cottage, im . His ilincss was one of long and ‘pa- tient suffering, which he bore with Christian forti- lingered on the shores tude. He suficred much and I of mortality until March 30, when be asieep in Jesus, He bore pains which were excru- tieting without murmuring. He gave satisfactory assurances of his future abode of bliss, and thus after a pilgrimage of fifty-seven years spent in the borom of the M1. Church hls hapoy spirit took its deperture to heaven. We committed his loving remains to the grave in Congressional cemetery. His loving children and grandchildren, with a large number of friends, were present. A’ snitable dis- course was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Canter, pas- tor of Mt. Vernon M. B. Church, of which be was @ member. Mr. Watkins Tolson was born in rince "8 ey. Maryland. < a dustin family, ly connected, and a gentleman Dirth and Jharacter in every sense of the. word, je leaves @ loving and devoted wife to mourn bis Kai Ray He has this world of sorrow and strife from ‘To dwell in the heavens above, Where the pain and afflictions "be passed throagh so loved. the God he Are benied by BY LOVING HANDS. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. EADACHE