Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 7

Stupendous Sacrifices. ee me Player Bros. Our entire establishment to be remodeled. Eta nie Rania The Establishment of REVOLUTION § Preparatory to Remodeling & Co. Comprehensive improvements in dl several parts of our store force us to temporarily give up a big part of our most valuable shelf space. Heroic methods have been ado builders. must go. pted to move the stock and make way for the. Every line must be contracted. Thousands of dollars’ worth of goods We'll record the most overwhelming downfall of prices ever known in the =“ history of any business during this sale. 4 no object. We’re doing bad that good may come of it. : This most momentous event will be inaugurated next Monday morning. It’s momentous to us, but its importance.to you is doubly great. : We give you fair warning in the beginning. The sale may be of short duration. Be quick. Join early inthe stream of buyers that pour into our doors. These few prices point the way to many values like them: Hats Half Price. Those great counters and tables filled with Lend- gear have attractions for nine-tenths of the women in town tell us we couldn't have selected @ better stock, and with these price sacrifices in Sfect those ‘ho need Hats will not think of doing without them: White and Black French Chip Short Back Sail- ors, in plain colors; very well made and finished. Perfect goods., Marufactured to sell for 75c. Sale’ a ce all colors. The best hats’ we 1 21 Cc ever sold at Ze. Sale price Children’s White and Linen Duck I 19¢. Ladies’ White Union Milan Sai ors, nicely trimmed with bands and Tamo Caps, some trimmed with quills and ‘rosettes. Others gilt ‘A popular SOc. hat. For... Clesapeake Short Back Sail- ors, made of rough straw, in lettered. Caps that sold at Now Ribbons at Half & Less, Choice from the greatest and most perfect ribbon stock in Washington at prices that represent only 5c. An immense variety of Fancy Ribbons, consisting half and less than half their value. 1% and 2-nch Black Belting Ribbon, that sells regularly at 19¢. yard. For.. of gauze and taffetas, in stripes. plaids and other new’ effects. All colors. Regula ard. ° Flowers at Half & Less. Ladics’ €-button Mousqnetaire Gloves Reduced. gers acme SSC, Laces Cut Deeply. penne, toe tees | Oe, Vests Half Price. itsara nant "st ZAC, Suits Half Price. Linen Suits and Duck Suits are here in endless variety. We bought them with the Sdea that the greatest sensation they would make would be on account of their style, quality and other good points. We find that now they'll make a bigger sensation with their pric Linen and Duck Suits, in stripes An immense variety of New Em- All idea of gain is abandoned. Profit is Skirt Reductions. Linen Drees Skirts, that every one thought such a bargain at 94c.—re- duced for this sale to..... Linen and Duck Skirts, white, navy, black and checked. Bargains at $1.49. Sale price. 49c. Waists About Half. Shirt Waists in many different styles. Very pretty | effects. Wairts we sold f Re- pK) duced for the sale to. Co A9c., Shirt Waists in 1897 patterns, retty, fresh styles and materials, e regular $1 kind go for.......: Silk Underskirts Dow, The finest quality Changeable Taffeta Silk Un- derskirts, in high colors, cord- $4.89 ed and plain, with dust ruf- fie. Skirts ’ that’ regularly sell for $%. During this sale. More goods to go at half price and less: 9c. Bargains. 25c. Shirt Waist Sets...........9¢ 1gc. Ladies’ Seamless Hose, black nd fa ne ioe tenes eee Oe 19c. Side Combs and Pins. .....9¢. Pr 7 Tf Profitless = : = ae Undertakings. u 937 -93 F MAYER BROS. & CO, im as i Ga gad "dotted ine grotinis, "pain SXO) Cc 4-ply Linen Collars, all shapes. -Qc. 3 n, ete. Sale pri = = >, = ‘Ten Cartons of White and Laven- : Ae NINE “CENTS—"YES' One Woodworth’s Famous Extracts, z = ‘° qelinea, and Duck Suits, tn Eton and blazer ef- BIOZ oro eiosoie se tina eisis «ee topes Eat cts, in pla a waldo \ ie Hundreds of bunches of Fo- collars,in white. blues Plain Bay Rum and Witch Hazel, largé Mage. Geratiums, Violets, etc., I and embroidered effects. Suite bottles hat we've sold at 2c. and Cc that are worth all of $3.98. a Streets eee sete cece SS “cance = aR D>, Salo price. c 18c. Swiss Handkerchiefs prices? Oak Bed Room Suites, 24x30 bevel $12.50. Corner Chairs, imitation mahogany frames, nicely upholstered. $2.25. 40 yirds Good Fancy Matting. $3.40. ‘Thic-blown Initial Glasses. 2 cents. RETIRING S\LE OF x BROWN ssn, 2oth & Pa. ave. my2o-1m,42 Take Cool! BUILDING FOR LEASE. | woeeccoeeeeeee it eeoeee, ° PS ° In summer ‘tis best to Keep as cool e as You won't get overheated whi if you use a Gas Cook- < e ing re hy hot try this modern ‘< é method of summer cooking? You'll be < > pleesed with the results. Largest, . and lowest price stock of ° < ia Stoves to be found in e ed from $8 up. . < ° . 7 $ « Gas Appliance Exchange,: . E = pe ¢ 1424 New York avenue. : 2d s Soeccccccccoos eoccccoos Discovered and Perfected by THE TURNERS OF PHILADELPHIA. PO-MELIA—Tue Ini Friend, the Invalid"s Benefactor. A perf-ct food. A new discovery for the little ones for the weak. BICOLA PILLS. Make Blood and Trains, make Blue people Bright, und settle rervous ss:uk- AH RiDNEY BEANS The great dlecovery for kidn and bladder troubles. They never fail LIVER TURNERS—A very ‘Turns your lbver. ‘The only ointment for skin troubles. a vr. URNERS LITTLE small pill. TARZINA re ey & . 8. Trice, Hurle- er, P. J. Fi Walter Hed: W. Jennings, F. P. Btere, King’s Drug Store, Acker, Edward Green, Chas. Hawkins, Frank Pitzer, W. G. Duckett, Augustus ©. Taylor & Co., Sam. "T. Stott, Robt. T. I'ywell, W.C. Williams, H. C. Hasterday, Mackall Bros. & Flemer, Higley & Lawis, Kenners Westminster Pharmacy, teside & Watton, Ht. L- Quizley. & = ap20-t,th,s,8m,23 (Rugs % Price out very ono inttows who needs orig and a og eee #00 saat ht ha 3p, Bie x7 tt bt] me Houghton & -s Art Art m6 dep. x12 Jap. Bugs—T ft. 6 in. rE sn Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea at 50 cents a pound. The duty of 10 cents a pound will add to its i much? 1325 F St. HAIR. An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, all colors, from black to white, has been consigned to us by a New York house, to be retailed at less than the wholesale price. A very fine Hair Switch, sbort stems, for $1.50; same as you would pay elsewhere $3.50 to $4 for. Come early before all are sold and see for yourself. IN THE LOUVE:E GLOVE STORE, my24-20d 919 F ST. f - Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. Hair Switches ai great bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1. $5.00 Switches reduced to $2 be $8.00 Switches reduced to 00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampoving and dyeing. tmy24-14d SOOLESE SESE ESOS ESHEETS CLOSING OUT LADIES’ $10, $12.50, $15 Suits at 1.75 Crash Skirt .00 Crash Suits. Martin Wolf, jet-d 617 11TH ST. N. W. COLE DPSSEAS SCOPES DOSOOOS. B 3 190000006 2429099000! | aoe WE RUN NO RISKS WITH PRESCRIPTIONS. Soe @ 88005 696000060050 —[S= The impression is entirely wrong. We Positively Guarantee SOGOSHHSOHSO SOS ington. QSOOe Ss GSS OCG —Call—we'll prove it to you. make note of the prices and you'll find them as much as 20 PER CENT LESS than any other jeweler will quote on equal goods. ‘Any OneCan Buy Diamonds Watches and Jewelry ¢ On the following terms; That we do undersell any cash jeweler in Wash- $10 worth, $1.00 down; 50c. weekly. We take no chances of making mistakes or $25 Woree, Leo owns ee eckiee having prescriptions 50 worth, down; $1.00 weekly. Only registered pha: $75 worth, $7.50 down: $1.50 weekly. md $100 worth, $10.00 down; $2.50 weekly. as_carefal, conscientious pharmacists. 7 Our p are as ttle as you can afford to pay. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. A 8 Dasget aa See ee eee ‘Shoes at {Cut Prices. ‘fal Sale has been continued for { @ few days longer. Many great bargains, and every Shoe at sy eee {Robt. Cohen & Son SSOSSOSSOOOES “SHOES POLISH! funded. that if not satisfacto Goods delivered on first payment. All trans- actions STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. A guarantee accompanies every article sold ry money will be cheerfully re- Castelberg’s Nat’l Jewelry Co., 3° , 1103 Pa. Ave.--Next Star Office; SOG @eeGoo Wear Diamonds! An erroneous impression exists in the minds of some who haven't called here and seen our goods and made a comparison of our prices with those of cash jewelers that we charge more for sell- ing on CREDIT than the others do for CASH. See our stock, GSOSSOSH9SSSHOS HS GOGO e 9 SOS M1 rs {ti 21t Seeeeeeceoneeseen2 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1897-28 PAGES. z F. & > Seasonable Toilet Needs. A short list of toilet neces- sities—with prices to show you how little such articles cost—when buying is done HERE. MARSHALL'S TALCUM” POWDER.10e. box 8 for 2c. box. ALLIAMS William’s Temple Drug Store. Cor Oth & F Sts. The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and a) red for 84 years all the medical authorities, for SONGTIPATION, DYSPED. SIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMOR- RHOIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from tion in Gilet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.”—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: — So Big Marthe the firm, the signature of Andreas Saxlehner. aps0-s&wlyr LAMM Tio i TT TTT. ‘ALL GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES REDUCED ONE-HALF. No better time to have a New Furnace Put In —your house, as well as a Latrobe or Te Then when you come back In the fall you are ready for the winter. {7This is the best season of the year, also, to have your plumb! = overhauled and made sanitary. Bst!- mates furnished without charge. 'S SHIEDD 2"4 Bro., Plumbing,Tinning,Gas Stoves,&c. 432 9th St. YOU WON’T MIND HOT WEATHER ¢¢* —nearly so much, when you have AWN- INGS over the doors and windows. They keep out the glaring sun. Keep the reoms comfortable. And they add so much to the appearance of the house. > Let us send you samples of our newest © Awning “‘stuffs”—and give you an estimate 2° of the Ii. G. Copeland & Co., Opp. STAR OFFI Je5-104 At H H 5 y it 409 11th St. Proo 97, a iAbout Jarvis’ Ice Cream. +The American Journal of Health,” over the signature of Dr. Arnold, says —‘‘As regards the relative quality and wholesomeness of Ice Cream produced by various manufacturers, the most searching investigation demonstrates that the preduct of JARVIS possesses sher claims to merit than are found ‘any other similar goods in Wash- ington.” 7 Try our PEACH ICE CREAM, made of new peaches. ARVIS, Steiner. 426 9th TTT : Confectioner, ja * Je5-s,t, th, 28 oan Household Goods —MOVED in our upholstered vans. —PACKED carefully, so there'll be no dan- ger of breakage. IPPED anywhere RED in our splendid storage ware- or uses. TF Nothing too large or too small for us to handle. Reasonable prices. Drop postal. Seo Knox Express Co Now at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 Quality Is __ A Safe Guide because quality leads to sat- « isfaction. Don’t go astray. Let quality be your guide in selecting flour—just as it guides in buying everything else. Cream Blend Flour Is Best. It’s “quality” flour. It’s sat- isfaction-giving flour. It’s the finest flour that the finest wheat can _ yield — that” money can buy. (7If you want the most delicious bread every time you bake—you'll take no other from your grocer. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., 4 G0 Pa. ave, Dw. 2730.3m, 20 Baltimore Store, 108 N. Butaw Street. Established 1846. Wholesalers, pres aae ete ee = Wade & Butcher Razors. | @@99669 9098 6OO2000000 S060 Soveocese Torrey Razor Strops. Net only 1.00 W. & B. Ruzor, hollow ground. aret .560 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. ee. H Yi me Cc. best in sum- Four-sided Torrey Btrop.--..+- tee wa a ave Your... 50 mer, on account ment sent, aroun to. grocers and secured, 118 : yy gai. of its. cooling: off ‘rtm oe ors ee Trunk Repaired. sie, bat Te alo nets Piduiterations, Best, but 8c. Ib. At least, let us af it and as an aid to the diges- Ba Bigher os genevnesseeeee 5 crate, We il tu oe eee, Tat me Attar Juve iS re will clove at 6 ofclock— Whether it is worth répair- oh ste Coast Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. |-244 Snag tole W:R.Brown,20&Pa.Av. my26-1m,16 dt B&O, es NEL a on tae patie see ee Comfort for Your Feet a a od ves. Wholesale nd 008 F et. my18- a 10¢. a large im Kneessi 425 7th 9 Street. 305-284 Power Company : {a now establishing circuits for - Delivered. To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th Je5-204 trawberry THE WORLD OF... SOCIETY The Vive President's Reception in Honor of the Senate. President McKinley Meets the Upper House—Quiet Times Socially— Personal Notes. Socially the week has been dull. There have been few events on the cards, and mone of the wedding festivities were Planned to include large gatherings. The reception last night at the home of the Vice President was the single-cxception to the general dullness, and this, unfortu- nately, being Mmited to the sterner sex, will not be half as much talked about as it would if the feminine world had enjoyed the same opportunity. The weddings are all pleasantly uniform in character, and Present few details out of the ordinary, a condition which at the same time has a most satisfactory character. Those who have country places near by are putting their friends under great obligations by constant hospitality. Some, like irs. Townsend, receive every day that is a fine one, and the Hubbards, Bells, Flem- ings and others in that vicinity have chosen Wednesday, when their friends are sure to find them at home. Departures from town, as already indicated, will not be very numerous until the last of the month, and many well-known residents are looking forward to spending the entire summer here. Vice President Hobart entertained the President, his cabinet and other officials at a handsome reception last night in honor of the Senate. His home, Lafayette square, was adorned with roses and other flowers, and shortly after the guests as- sembled an elegant collation was served. An orchestra played, and the distinguished company did not separate until nearly mid- night. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Middaugh, recently visiting Mre. J. G. Durfey of Langdon, Eee returned to their home in Washins- ton. Mrs. Marshall and daughter of Chicago, who have been visiting the former's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hill of No. 214 8th street northeast, left for home today. Mrs. Gordun McKay and her young son sailed for France today. The Brices will go to Newport next week and will be located again at Beaulieu, the Astor place. Mr. T. Sanford Beaty will ac- company the family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Maxwell have return- ed to their home, No. 1312 2ist street, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Mrs. A. May and daughter, Miss Eleanor, arrived Wednesday from Cleveland, and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. John Cam- mack at 3553 Brightwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. I. Griffith are at At- lantic City for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Beale have left town for their beautiful summer home, called Mortaumonde, near Takema Park. Miss Fannie L. Moore, accompanied by her grandfather, Mr. Franklin Moore of Rhode Island avenue, left yesterday morn- ing for an extended trip in the west. Mr. John J. Meding has issued cards for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Harriet Barnes, to Mr. Eugene Cissel Gott Wednes- dey, June 16, rt 12 o'clock, at St. John’s Church. After July 1 the couple will re- side at 1309 H street. Mr. and Mrs. William Schulze of 1729 13th street gave a confirmation party Wed- nesday evening in honor of their daughter Lizzie. Music and social games were en- joyed until a late hour, when refreshments Were verved. Among those present were E. Surdenkohn, Mamie Sobotka, William Brodt, Minnie Schneider, Otto Grupe, Mary Katser, Bertha Werner, Henry Sievers, Olga Krumke, Charles Plitt, Anna Mang- litz, Minnie Schulze, William Grupe, Leaa Luckel, William Glick, Mamie Ricks, Al- bert Grupe, Frank Escherich, M. Schnider, Lizzie Schulze, Herman Eberly, Florence Glick, Annie Luckel and Messrs, Luckel, Ricks, F. Escherich and Koenig. Miss Mattie Bartlett and Mr. John D. Morgan will be married at 5 o'clock this afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. 8. H. Greene, D.D., pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church, and Rey. 8. M. Newman, D.D., pastor of the First Congregational Church, will officiate, and Mr. Percy 8. Foster will Play the wedding march. Miss Eunice Berry will be maid of honor, and the groom will be attended by his cousin, Mr. Joseph M. Morgan of this city. The ushers will be Messrs. Miles M. Shand, William H. Ron- saville, Edwin R. Conner, William W. Ev- ¢rett, Frank B. Severance, Paul E. Sleman, Frank C. Bliss and John B. Sleman, jr. Miss Bartlett is a daughter of Mr, Marcus M. Bartlett of the War Department, and Mr. Morgan is clerk to the committee on private land claims of the House of Repre- sentatives. Miss E. d’Este Barton satled for England and Paris this week, where she will stay until the fall. The Vicomtesse de Sibour, with her daughter, sailed for Europe May 29, to bpend the summer in France with her son, the Comte de Sibour. At St. Dominic's Church Thursday even- ing, May 27, Rev. Father Kent united in marriage Miss Pauline Turnburke and Mr. Wiliiam P. Doyle. Only the immediate relatives were present. They will be at home to their friends at 623 6th street southwest. Miss Alma Shipman, who has been visit- ‘Ing friends in New York, has returned to her home at 1444 Bacon street, after an absence of two months. Washington readers of Munsey’s Maga- zine will be interested in knowing that the entertaining article in the June number on the remarkable collection of Byron relics belonging to Mr. Mendonca, the Brazilian minister hers, is from the pen and pencil of Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston of this city. Curiously ehough, no credit is given arywhere in the magazine to the talented young artist-autnor. Mr. Bellamy Storer, the new. minister to Belgium, and wife have been in Cincinnati this week, closing their home there. They sail for Europe June 16 and will be in this city meanwhile. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Booz will sail for Evrope June 24 for a four months’ so- jeurn. Mrs. Samuel E. Mullan and daughters will be pleased to see their friends at their new home. 715 Mt. Vernon place. Miss Mattie Sexton entertained last even- ing at her home, 1709 M street, in honor of Miss May Jarman of Charlottesville, Va., who has been for several days the guest of Miss Sexton. Miss Jarman has a rich mezzo-soprano voice. Cards and music af- forded entertainment last evening and light refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Jarman, Mooney, Ir- win, Kloeber, Willie Reeve and Mrs. Sprin- kle. —————— The Moody Choir Concert. The Moody Choir of: 400 voices will give its fourth concert at Central Hall, over the Center Market, Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock. The sale of reserved seats is now open at Sanders & Stayman’s music store, on F street, at an advance of ten cents over the regular admission price. This choir takes rank now with the best organizations choral in_ this of the . der the efficient and capable leadership of a ‘will not only be succeseful mi > but, ———- FOULTZ SEEKING VICTIMS. ‘The Marderer of Robiuscn Said to Be After Revenge. All day yesterday and until 3 o'clock thie morning the detectives continued their search for Dorsey Foultz, the fugitive mur- derer, but without success. Several times the officers heard of the man’s Movements, but those who had seen him had some ex- cuse for not informing on him. The de- tectives learned something of the man's conduct which indicated to them that he really meant what he said when he threat- ened to “kill two men, one of them @ spe- cial policeman, as told in yesterday's’ Star. ‘The citizen whom he said he was going to kill before tonight is named Banks, anc it was learned last night that he had visited Banks’ house and made a search for him, but had failed to find him. The night after the murder was commit- ted Foultz remained at the house of a fe- male friend in the “camp,” and, as prev- ously published, he afterwards went to Jackson City, but returned Thursday morn- ing. Yesterday he was met in the city by several people, and he was also seen about. the “camp.” Last night the officers went through the “camp,” and followed every clue, searching more than a dozen houses. This method of seeking the murderer was anlerme ey a % o'clock thts morn- + When the officers, soakii » Bay Up the chase for the night. aiigacace ing of the matter to a Star*re- an old officer said he thought the should have been captured Monday and attributed his escape to the manner in which the case was worked. It was his idea that as woon as the police learned of the commission of the crime, several detectives should have beca called into the case and the fugitive followed. But as it was, he said, the second precinct did not report the fact to headquarters for several hours, and the detectives were not Getailed to work on it until two days after the killing. This morning the detectives obtainad some additional information concerning the whereabouts of the fugitive, and they started out otce more to capture him if Possivle, —_——__ TOO MANY WIVES. William A. Saxton, Former Treasury Employe, Convicted of Bigamy. ‘Wm. A. Saxton, alias Alfred Saxon, col- ored, formerly a Treusury Department empioye, was convicted in Criminal Court No. 1 yesterday afternoon of bigamy. Chief Justice Bingham remanded him to jail to awalt sentence. Testimony on behalf of the government showed that the defendant married Eliza Hunt in Greenville county, 8. C., January 10, 1881, and the 8th of last March was married here to Laura Ellington. Although the first wife and the officiating minister appeared in court and swore as to the first marriage, the second wife and local min- ister testifying as to the marriage here, Saxton stoutly denied the first alliance, claiming that his prosecution was part of an alleged effort of the first Mrs. Saxton to ruin him. The defendant testified that he graduated in theology at Howard University, and ad- mitted living with the Hunt woman here, sull denying, however, that she was his fe. er Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the foilowing: White—John D. Morgan and Mattie Bart- lett; Luther E. Gay and Nellie R. Tomp- kins, both of Newport News, Va; Lewis Miller and Lena Ganter; Arthur B. White and Laura Fugitt; Maurice O'B. Bresna- han and Arvilla M. Tolson. Colored—Porter Freeman and Mamie Lyles. — BORN. DONNELLY. On Tuesday, June 1, 1807, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Donnelly, a boy. ° DOYLE—TURNBURKE. On Thursday , May 27, 1897, at St. “x Church, by’ Rev. ther Kent, WILLIAM P. DOYLE to PAULINE TURNBURKE No cards. . RATCLIFF_ELLIS. On Wednesday, June 2, 1807, at the of the sister of the bride, Mra. C. Collins, 44 C street northeast, by the Rev. @. N. Laccock, HOWARD KATCLIFF to Mis ABELLA RB. ELLIS, both of “Washington, DIED. DALY, On Friday. Jane 4, 1807, at § pm. ED- WARD. youngest son of Patrick and Julia Daly (nee Long), aged ten months cnd twenty-eight Funeral from his ts” residence, 600 4% street southwest, on Sunday, June 6, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and ‘friends invited to attend. * DERRICK. On Saturday, June 5, 1897, at 1 a.m., mary LYONS, widow of the late Alex. H! rick. Funeral from her late residence, 2117 Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday, at 4 p.m. Interment pri- vate. Omit flowers: 4 HARTZ. On Saturday morning, June 5, 1897, NET- TIE, daughter of Mrs. Betty Hartz. Funeral will take place from her late rosidence, 1628 14th street northwest, Monday, June 7, at 10 o'clock a.m. ° JOHNSO: Departed this life Wednesfay, June 2, 1897, at his residence, 2026 H street northwest, at 2:50 a.m., VILLIAM M., beloved husband of Susan E. Jotunson. Funeral services on Sunday, June 6, at 2:30 p.m., at his late residence. " Iuterment at Rosk Creck cemetery. PS McGARITY. Friday, June 4, 1897, 4 p. ner residence, 919 E street’ southwest, MAGGIB, the beloved wife of Walter M. McGarity, after @ short but painful ilness. Funeral services will tuke place at ber late resi- dence at 10 a.m. Sunday, June 6. Interment at Lewinsvilie, Va. McGRANN.. Departed this life, on Saturday, June 5, 1897, at 4:30 a. MARGARET, beloved Wife of ‘the late Henry Notice of funeral in Sunday . O'CONNOR. ‘The remains of the late JAMES L, QOONNOR will be buried from the vault of Mt. ive et cemetery on Monday, June 7, 1897, at 4:30 o'clock. Friends and relatives fully invited to attend. OGIER. On Friday, June 4, 1897, at the house of Mr. IN. C. Gole, 203 C'street northwest, after a brief illness, Miss MARY E. OGIER, ‘in the wixty-fifth year of her age. She was & native of South Gurolina, but had lived many years in Washington, and was a faithfal member of the First Presbyterian Church, at Which funeral services will be held on Monday at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment in Glenwood ceme- tery. PHILLIPS. On Friday, June 4, 1807, at 8:30 a.m., JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Jr., youngest soa of and Lena 8. Phillips. Faneral from residence of parents, Sargent’s road, D. G., Sunday, Junc 6, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends invited. a i rted this life on Friday, June 4, 1897, at 2:15 p.m., Mrsg SYDNEY A. SMITH, beloved mother of Mrs. Hf. M. Franey. Funeral services on Sunday ‘at 4 p.m., from her aughter’s risidence, 469 H strect northwest. * In Memoriam. BAXTER. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, STEPHEN W. BAXTER, who died one year ago tomorrow, June 6, 1896. Our, is dark without thee; + BY MIS DEVOTED WirH AND DAUGHTERS. OTTO. In memory of my beloved HENRY . BY HIS WIFH, ANNA OTTO. ROBY. remembrance of beloved daught iter, HAETIN MOBY, who Was Rilled three Will go to ber ‘where her epicit has fe Tbeneath the greta sod she ts laid With the Sead, a * JERE RS