Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY — 1898—14 . PAGES. ean Tae Stoll’s Last Antioutctonetih of the Cash-Raising Sale. “THIS IS THE for men’s shoes When we announced this cash-raising sale it took the town fairly by storm. Thousands of pairs of high-priced Shoes were sold at a very dull season. there were thousands. Any Pair of $1.50 Shoes in the Store for O7C. 97e. No reservation whatever! Pick Any Pair of $2.00 Shoes in the Store for out any pair you like and pay 97c. Button and lace—fine vici kid—pat- ent leather tips—all new styles and nearly all shapes and sizes—and take as many pairs as you like, for we need cash..... $1.47. Again no reservation! Fine, High- grade Vici Kid Ladies’ Shoes, in either lace or button—superbly made —every pair guaranteed—all shapes i y styles—we must Qo have cash. =7Men should note our large announcement of enormous clearance values in the Times. STOLL’S, Now the end is close at hand. But the quality is just the same. pocket-book not to take this last chance before it is quite too late. 810" | “LAST CA at these prices): | ruinous loss in order to raise cash during a Hundreds of pairs only remain, where It would be treason to your These are the prices: Any Pair of $3 and $3.50 Shoes in the Store for $1.97. Greatest, most tremendous bar- g | Ao) gain of all! The very highest grades Also a Special Broken Lot of Kid Shoes, of Ladies’ Black or Tan Shoes—lace or button—beautifully made—one or two soles—s5 rows of stitching— chocolate and other shades—dozens of styles. Every pair in the stock to choose from... These are Fine Vici Kid, Button and Lace Shoes—not all sizes, but all worth $2.50 to $3. Opera and needle toes. eat The Satisfactory Store. RNR AR eH ‘baniiiees & Bro. Spring Lamb and Green Peas. Have You —— _ You may expect something unusually choice when Fou come tous for Spring Lamb. "We —— won't ‘disappoint you. Our Lamb will please An An Idea o' of —— the mest particular. Young, tender and Buying Any Silk? Any Silk? We have just finished taking = (pasinean \ ) inventory and have reduced the prices on all Silks substantiall ‘ li you have any silk needs you now have an opportunity that { you did not have the early part 7, of the season. 50c. Black Surah. — jufey—and fresh every day. Green Peas and Mint—fresh from the hot house—dally. Nothing seasonable for the table missing here. Cottage Market,818 r4th St. fel4-m,w,f-20 os STUFFED DATES, 6 SUGARED FIGS ** BRYAN’S. 39c. yd. V 27- \ 27-in. Colored ** © Conserves—Conserved Ginger—Mandarin Jap. Silks, Lyon’s 3 21 filugen Maraachino Cherries. Choice | Ol- V1 22 2 fives—Salted Nuts—Seasonable Fruits— dy e. Worth 69¢.. 50c. yd. + 2° Mailiard’s Double and Triple Chocolate— °° * Imported Cordials—Home-made Cakes, 20-inch All- silk fresh every —Crackers—Club House a d Imported Cheese—Old Java and Mo- Satin Rhadame, ha Coffee—are just a few of our spe- cialties for Recepth t bEce and colored. + + + “DS Eversthing guest. Prices reasonable. ’ Worth 75c.....-. - 59c. yd. 1413 New York Avenue. é 85c. Figured and Fancy Groceries, Wines, ete. fe14-m,w,f-28 + waists ... &9c. Black Satin \ Yee all silk.. 24-in. Black Fig- t Striped °9 , 420, 422, 424, 4267th St. Silk for WV 69c. 75c. PHOTOS. Stalee makes photos that will please you. Dainty, unique, artistic, lifelike. Taken by Special Tuesday. Buttercups, 20 cts. Pound. Our Buttercups must be tried to dis- cever their superiority. These special doys making them extremely popular. “921 F St. and Gill’s, 1223 Pa. Ave. 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Louvre eee Store, _ selb-tt Gill's Preserved Ginger; none like it. fel4-4t* eoeoe eooee eocccccoce CUT DOWN EXPENSES —Make Reeves’ your headquarters for groceries, = Small Sugar-ccred Hams. Cleveland Baking Powder. ib. ‘cans. a6e- 5-lb. bucket Cottolene eect @ ‘ Rheu ieumatism‘ 5 lbs. Pure Leaf La 10 cakes Proctor&Gi Reeves, 1209 F. : Ot eee rererrerorerere “S. & S$." RHEUMATIC REMEDY 5 It goes to the seat of from the system. ss Wheat is crawling Flour and cure. € . bottle. ¢ 22 ¢ mixed with cornmeal and other cereelee Sree eee) a SR et EK PER eee let's % stock of our famous “Snowflake” s Drevloue tte sige i, the puice of wheat, and are still selling 96.50 rel, and $1.70 for'%4 WoL. and bse. tne C. W. Barker, 1210 F. Laxative . o Pharmacy, Cor. 9th & Pa. Ave. fete ted $19.50 fel2-284 SEWING MACHINES EQUAL TO any sold at $55. NO. 919 F ST. SSS SS SSSSS DS Ice Cream Seda all the year round. “Tak Your Valentine Be 1 Eira Sresaion, in one Of ent bandactet ensue, the | THE Bees eae ny ee ae ag W. W. Kimmel, B05 Vee Vt. Ave. Catarrh, Bronchitis and £e8-74 ‘An druggists, ja3-m,w, fly rer Pt+ rere. we errr rer rrrrrs ¥3 OFF SALE STARTED TODAY. Every stitch of the Winter Clothing in the house is included--even down to the staple clay worsteds. This will be the last opportunity you will ever have to buy Fine Clothing at these prices =-everything is going up-=-yet we’re so badly overstocked that we’re forced to make this sacrifice. Remember=-plain figure prices fare-marked on every garment--take off a third--and the balance buys it. f +All the Sack Suits-- All the Cutaway Suit it Pr HH AAA ALAA ALL EAA LALA EEE }ured India Silk, vera itera lu all new patterns... 75c. yd. S Colme satuicetnr 7 aaa Z = $1.00 Figured W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Twill Foulard Silks, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, fe14.1¢a All the Overcoats== very pretty patterns 85¢. yd. FPS TC COE TET w2zineh, Black {The Tarriage of 7 il th oe Motre Velours, silk i == and wool......... 986 yd.'| People’s Palates {|+ All the Ulsters-- 22-inch Fi, d ld ) sd said Satin, See ) ‘ro Silver Wedding, g\$ : ; dress and skirts...§1.00 yd. { Accounts for its popilarity. This SULVER , ee All the Reefer 24-in. Black Satin » gee sr ‘medicinal urpeses Mellow > & pati 91.00 yd. eararer vines 2 ae S te Pant 22-in. Black Peau 4 tne petting , ee )Gramer & Co., Cr Poa € oeparate ran Special 224552. 220 $1.19 yd. i fers gStgeessors to Keyworth & Cramer.) a 5 = Se | -in. Colored ss : Pesce Ber -|$ All the Bicycle Suits-- Rwook (neo es $1.25 yd. }, 3\+ 22-in. Evening ; ? Siesdes Sats Date Als +13 Absol utely without reserve 22-in. Ww hite ena € y » o Crea S Ik 1 LISTERS DENTIFRICE is unexcelled. ae yd. | £ tag ae ae 9 pore Now One-third Off. All Linings reduced. An ex- 2S: fig pectume te the breath J cepitionial veduceaote ii all small £ 5 5 708 Prpa hcp Md Se ene wares. Scarcely any article in (}] € ee ee 4 * the house that = not been ¢ Remsburg & Elliott, 5 a3 a , clipped of its original price. eA pots pret in aint g E * ag 1iseman POs. 9 Cor. 7th and E Sts. It No Branch Store in Washington. EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ED et ee TEE L’S STOCK Your choice of several pretty moldings and differ- se ‘ata Sacrifice. ble for home or office. S. £,. Venable, 304 Mass. ie NE. ‘The wise men are laying in a supply of men's high-class furnishings while they can fel: be had so ridi¢ulously cheap! No avenue stock to be moved to the new store, 1329 F st. Teel’s, 935 Pa.Ave nn Coal; toe isch Just think.of White Ash Stové Goal, full ** ton, no dirt, dust or clinkers, delivered LE prioty ty schate" idee, fr Bake Down Town, 708 11th. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS ee pote Saucers Soap wile ‘ute | Liebig C Extrac debi ompany tract t of Beet. Shoes of Absolute comfort, that need no word-painting, made by hand, of fine leathers—over perfected lasts—in exact fashions, too, for those who like fashion— For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4, 5, 6. - Burt's,’ 1411 FSt. - Arthur Burt. ==5/THE SOCIAL WORLD| St. Valentine’s Dances Are the Order of the Day. MANY ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENTS A Reception in Honor of the Chinese ! Minister and Wife. PERSONALNOTESOF INTEREST By all the rules of precedent and inclina- tions of sentiment today is given over to the blandishments of fond St. Valentine. Society is enjoying immunity from serious- ness, and hearts and darts, Cupids and rhymes are the order of the hour. The young people will make merry to- night at the St. Valentine dance to be given by Miss Bates, daughter of Col. Bates, military attache of the United States embassy at London. There will be valentine favors and many novel figures introduced in the cotillon. Mrs. McKnight Moses is entertaining at a valentine “at home” this afternoon, and Mrs. Dickins, wife of Commander Dickins, has issued invitations for a valentine din- ner this evening. The dinner to have been given tonight by Secretary and Mrs. Long in honor of the President and Mrs. McKinley has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman of Dupont Circle will entertain at dinner this evening in a of the Vice President and Mrs. Ho- art The German ambassador, M. Von Holle- ben, will give a large reception this even- ing at the imperial embassy. The “bach- elor ambassador’ will be assisted in receiv- ing by Baroness Hengelmuller, wife of the Austro-Hungarian minister. Mrs. Von Reichenau has left for Europe, and the Countess Joetzen has not yet returned from California, consequently there will *be no lady of the German legation present. The affair includes many hundreds of guests. Miss Elizabeth Harmcn, daughter of ex- Attorney General Harmon, arrived in Washington today to visit the Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Fuller. A: luncheon will be given in her honor Wednesday by Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Norton will give a dance in honor of Miss Helen Long, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy next Saturday. This will probably be attended by the members of the cabinet and many other persons of distinction. Mrs. Levi Z. Leiter and Miss Daisy Lei- ter, who are at Helland Hcuse, New York, will retarn to their home here Thursday. They come to b resent at a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean will give in honor of Miss Leiter. The engagement is aprcunced of Miss Florence Crandell of Detroit to Lieut. F. E. Lacey, jr., 1ith United States Infaniry. Invitations are out from the Misses Riggs for a receptien Wednesday evening next. The merriage of Miss Marguerite An- tcinette La Gorce to Mr. Stevens Dai Sceeter will occur this evening at Patrick's Church Mrs. Washingten McLean sicale Saturday evening. Mr: Ludlow, wife of Capt. Ludiow, United States navy, is t@fe guest of her mether, Mrs. McLean, and assisted in receiving the guesis. Cards are out frcm Mrs. William Darling Brace for a tea to meet Mrs. van Holsen temorrow afternoon. Miss May Handy of Richmond is the guest of the Misses Davidge. Mr. Jonn Fairfax of New York is the guest of Mrs. Charles J. Ayres, his sister. Mr. Frank N. Boteler gave a tea Saturday afiernoon at his studio in the Art League building. Mrs. George King, Mrs. iians- brough and Mrs. Bruce King isted in receiving. The pretty, old-time fashion of illuminating the rooms entirely with un- shaded candles was most effective and be- coming to the many feminine guests pres- ent. Cards are out for the ‘‘Wednesday cotil- lon” at Carroll Institute Hail February 16. Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Schneider gave a brii- liant reception Saturday ‘evening in honor of the Chinese minister and airs. Wu. ‘rae first floor of the Cairo was thrown open to the hundreds of guests and decorated beau- ufully with tropical plants and pink roses. American flags draped the entrance to tne ball room, while tne Chinese Mag was con- spicuously hung at the other end. Tie guezts of horor wore their most gorgeous costumes, the tiny wife of the minister wearing rose-colored satin embroidered with gold and peari and diamond jeweis. Mrs. Scnneider was costumed in pink brocade, with trimming of duchesse Jace. Others who assisted were Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. E. S. Parker, Mrs. Pettigrew, wife of Senator Petugrew; Mrs, Cliitord Walton, Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Bishop, rs. W. E. Schneider, Mrs. W. 5. Parks, Teunis Hamiin, Mrs. David McKnight, Mrs. Heatwole, wife of Mr. Heatwoie of Minnesota; Mrs. Martin, wife of Senator Martin; Mrs. Willis Moore and Mrs. Fred Berger. « The supper table was deccrated with large baskets of pink roses and candelabra shaded -pink. Those present included many persons of prominence in diplomatic, official and res- ident circles Miss Minnie Clepper of Carlisle, Pa., was the guest of honor at a musicale given by Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Hayes. ‘the pro- gave a mu- gram consisted of choice vocal and instru- mental selections, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Olive Green and Miss Reba Fisher, pianos; Mr. Hayes and Mr. Clarence Whitmore, violin Those present were Miss wccompanists. Ciepper, Miss Green, Miss Fisher, Mr. Dolan, Mr. John Rice, Mr. Clarence Whit- more, Mrs. and Miss Hayes and son, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. William Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. Chas. Hemingway, Mr. James Maddox and Miss Edith Maddox. Mrs. Bliss and Miss Bliss, wife and daughter of the Secretary of the Interior, left their home in New York city Satur- Later they will go south and will not return to Washington until some time cay. in April. Dr. J. Vries, nee Miss Mabel Wright of this city, who were married here last month, are now located in Paris, where Dr. De Vries ‘graduate course. After is taking a post~ visiting the principal cities of Europe they will locate here. Mrs. Hiram Buckingham, Miss Bucking- ham and Miss Lue Buckingham will be at 1522 6th street northwest, the re- bome, maining Fridays in February. Mrs. A. Maurice Low, 2006 15th street, will got be at home tomorrow, but will re- ceive the 22d. Mrs. T. G. Alvord will receive tomorrow (Tuesday) for the last time this season. Mrs. Eugene M. Tilden will be at home on Thursday, February 17, 1408 10th street northwest. Mrs. Wm. H. Sims, at 1119 K street, will Mrs. Howell, wife of Assistant Secretary Hive, 2 apt at eee es but will receive the following Miss Hill, 3233 M street, will be at home chuseits avenue, and Carlisle De Vries and Mrs. De morrow, February 15, assisted by her daughter, Miss Neilie D. Gardner, and Miss ‘Cavan. Mrs. Charles E. Buck, $238 © street, will be at home Tuesday, February 15, for the last time this season. Mrs. William R. Ellis, wife of Congress- man Ellis, will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive Tuesday, February 22. An enjoyable evening was spent by the Fortnightly Euchre Club at the residence of Miss Adelaide Heald, 1016 East Capitol street, Friday evening. First ladies’ prize, a handsome pocket book, was won by Miss C. Kahlert. Second prize was won by Mr. J. Gordon. Among those present were: Miss E. Van Horn, Miss A. Beuchert, Miss Cc. Kahlert, Miss C. Spleidt and Miss E. Gorman, and Messrs. E. Hutchinson, J. Morrison, J. Gordon, C. Farrell, C. Page and S. Bliss. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss C. Kahlert, 411 11th street southeast. There will be a valentine hop at Fort Myer this afternccn, given by the officers of that post. Mrs. Agnes Postell-Everest will give a musical and literary evening at the Els- mere Thursday rext. Miss Susan Quay will give a luncheon to- morrow in ccmpliment to Miss Woolworth, her guest. Mrs. Leverett M. Kelley of 1336 Vermont avenue will be at home Tuesday, February 15, frem 3 to 5 o’vlock. Mrs. John Martin Henderson will not be at home Tuesday, but will receive the fol- lowing Tuesday at the Cairo for the last time this season. Mrs. Wm. A. Stone will not be at home to callers tomorrow. Mrs. and Miss Kauffmann, 1421 Massa- will not be at home to- morrow, as they wish to make some calis on friends who receive on Tuesdays, Mrs. Henry Sherman Boutell of 1529 K street will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive on Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ary 22, from 3 until 6 o'clock. ‘The ladies of the Varnum will give a tea Friday, February 18, from 3 to 6 p.m. In the evening a dance will be given from 9 to 1. Mrs. C. C. Stauffer, 3238 N street, will be at home Tuesday, February 15, and will have with her Mrs. J. Smith Orrick of Glyndon, Md. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin receive today (Mon- day) from 3 to 6, but will not be at home during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Willard, Mrs. 3. D. Dickinson and H. K. Willard are among the iets arrivals at Haddon Hall, A‘lagtic y- Mrs. Frederic Remington is visiting Mrs. Summerhays at Fort Myer and will remain until about tne last of the month. Remington will join his wife on Thar or Friday of the present week at Fort Myer and remain over Sunday. Mrs. Annie Holmes of St. Louis and her @aughter, Miss Maude, are at the Ebbitt House Mrs. R. V. Belt and Miss Belt ef 1814 10th street northwest will not be at home today, but will receive the remaining Mon- days in February. Mrs. Waiker, wife of Representative Walker of Massachusetts, will not receive tomorrow. Miss Agnes Kelly of Minneapolis, daugh- ter of Mr. Anthony Kelly, is the guest of Mrs. David H. Mer: of 1303 Roanoke street. Miss Kelly ll be at home with Mrs. Mercer tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Marion De Vries, No. 1623 H street, will not be at home tomorrow, but will be at home the following Tuesday. Mrs. Marcus A. Smith and Mrs. John J. Jenkins will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home Thursday from 4 to 6 at the Wellington. FARMERS IN COUNCIL. Club Meeting at Sandy Spring—Other News Items. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. SANDY SPRING, Md., February 12, 1898. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the three agricultural clubs of Sandy Spring section was irteresting and well attended. Robert H. Miller presided, and Mortimer 0. Stabler and Henry H. Miller were secre- taries. The president in his opening ad- dress urged his friends and neighbors to continue these open parliaments and so keep abreast with this age of progress, when as never before science is aiding the tillers of th soil. . During the morning sessitn the topics of railroad crossings, crimson clover, the Dis- trict law compelling farm wagons to display a lantern, the protection of song birds and the prevention of tuberculosis were infor- mally discussed, and then a recess was de- clared, during which an abundant lunch was served to all. At the afternoon meeting the regular pro- gram was taken up, and Mr. Wyley of the Agricultural Department spoke upon “The Sugar Beet and Maryland's Adaptability to Its Interest.” Prof. Patterson of the Mary- land Agricultural College delivered a lec- ture on “Fertilizers,” and was followed by Mr. Roy Stone of Washington, who dis- coursed pleasantly and forcibly upon the economy and desirability of good roads. The speaker believed that convict labor should ve utilized in camps or stone quar- ries, and he said an enormous saving would be made every year to the farmers near Washington, when they could dispose of their products in that market without the fearful wear and tear of both vehicles and horsefiesh they now experience. The meet- ing adjourned at 4 p.m. The Home Interest Club held its February gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore, with Asa M. Stabler in the chair. Mrs. Edward N. Bentley, as leretefore, proved herself an admirable secretary. Guests were Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph T. Moore, jr., William F. Galbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton B. Stabler, Mrs. William T. Thom, Miss Mary E. Thomas, Miss Augusta N. Thomas and Miss Mary M. Thomas. Adjourned to Sunnyside, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa M. Stabler. Gov. Lowndes has appointed Alban G. Thomas of Ashton a director of the Female House of Refuge, Baltimore, and his ap- peintment has been confirmed by the leg- islature. There are three women on the board of directors of the institution. The question of bonding Montgomery county for the purpose of making improve- rrent in its public roads will be debated at the next meeting of Olney Grange by Ed- ward P. Thomas and James 8. Hallowell on the affirmative and Allan Farquhar and Henry H. Miller on the negative side. The discussion will probably be made public. a = ROUND TABLE CLUB. Members Surround Banquet Board at the Cochran. ‘The Round Table Club held its regular monthly banquet at the Cochran Satur- day evening. After partaking of an elab- orate menu, the club listened to an ad- dress upon “The Chinese Problem” deliv- ered by Dr. J. O. Adams. He spoke of the present trying period in the country’s history and, of the attitude displayed by England, Germany and Russia to benefit themselves at China’s expense. The customs and history of the people were dealt with, and the changes taking Tuesday, February 15, for the last time season. sir i iF a ay Don’t I Neglect That Cold No_ matter how slight tt may seem to COUGHS | COLDS, _ 4 Infloenza t CHEST PAINS often les »_ CONSUMPTION eglect ER BY PROMPTLY APPLYING A Benson’s Porous Plaster to the chest (front and back) upon the first ap- arapee of such warging symptoms. IT AF- “ORDS PROMPT PLEVENTION against these dan- tions and SURE CURB. Always Ny ihe eenaine effective. Price, ‘substitutes, At the regular meeting of Rachel Lodge, No. 19, L O. S. B., the recently elected president, Mrs. Rosa Sacks, was instalied by S. Einstein, D.D.G.M. In thanking the members for the honor conferred on her Mrs. Sacks presented the lodge with a silk banner, inscribed in gold letters and gold fringe. After many expressions of appre- ciation by the ladies of the lodge, a rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Sacks. SEATS Damage Amo ing to 8T50. The fire in the ble in rear of Mr. S. 8. Howland’s residence, No, 1731 I street, Saturday afternoon, resulted in damage to amount of about $750. Spontaneous com- bustion caused the blaze. Jayne's Expectorant ts a sovereign remedy for the Conghs. It clears heals the lungs. Bronchial passages sud MARRIFD. NSON. On Wednesday, February ®, E J. BAUR and BERNADIN ‘SON. both of Washington, D.C. . LAMB. On Febraary 9, 1898. at BR: Md.. by Rev. C.F. Reid, MATTHE LILLIE F. LAMB, both CASEY —ROGERS. On Saturday, “February 12, ANS, at the Cathedral in Baltimore, by the Kev. Father Riordan, WILLIAM CASEY aod MAMIE AGNUS ROGERS, both of this city. * VIERBUCHEN—HARRISON. 2s, In Baltimore. Md., w ember 28, 1897, by the Rey. 3 Kirk, W. VIERBUCHEN and MAY B. » both of Washington, D.C. * -o0_____ DIED. ALEXANDER. On Monday morning, February 14, 1895, at 9 o'clock, COLUMBUS ALEX ANDEM Notice of funeral hereafter. BO? On Saturday, Webroary 12, 1008, et 3:33 Dp.m., Miss Jt Foneral’ trom 1357 10th st Monday, February 14. CLARK. at et northwest, at Eundey morning, ebrenty £8 Kk. at the residence ne ther, it coer of “ark place northwest, afternoon. Funeral private. COLUMBUS. On Sanday witernoon, February 13, HOR, at AMANDA, of the late William F Funeral services at the residence of her son jar Wednesday, pruary 16, at 8:30 9 thence to the Immaculate, Conception, Chureh e requiem mass will be The inter twill take Place at Rock Creek cemetery. Friends of the family respectfully invited ” attend, On Saturday, February 12, 18% ck pm., LOUISA H., beloved wit late J. Albert Dt May she ce. Funeral from ber i No. 1113 4th February 15, Relatives and friends are ited to attend. 14, 1898, at El Paso, Tex., EVANS, son of Henry ©. 2 Dclscaior dheoersh aoeranier On Monday M CLEMIE HT. F daughter of Clement 1. end Astawe Mergen. Funeral from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, stivet between 27th and 2kth, Weduesday, February 16, at 3 p.m. The Sunday school is requested to be present. GORE. On Monday, February 14, 1898, at 1:45 : of pneumonia, REBBCCA T., wife of Michael Gore. Funeral from her late residence, 2104 H street northwest, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Interment at Louden Park, Baltimore. HACKETT, On Monday morning, February 14, 1898, at her late residence, 23 Grant street. Anacostia, D.C, CLARA’ OLIVIA, beloved wife of James G. Hackett. A face is missing from our midst, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home Vhich never can be filled. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore papers pleas> copy.) . HALF. On Sunday, February 13, home of his daughter, Mra, R.A. Baker, 13 12th street northwest, Rev. APOLLOS HALE, in the ninety-first year of his age. Funeral private. (Boston papers please cepy.) * 1898, at the 33 HOLBROOK. On Thursday. February 16, 1898, at Balttmore. Md. JAMES GILLIS, husband of Mary W. Holbrook (nee Schw Interment at Princess Anne, Md. Annapolis papers please copy.] [Baltimore and HOLLORAN. _On Saturday. February 12, 1898, at 6 a.m., WINIFRED, beloved wife of James Holleran. 1123 24th street February 15. at ‘8 Church, where Foneral from her late residence. northwest, Tuesday mornin; 0, thence to St. Stephe solemn requiem mass will be said for the re- pose of her soul. . KOERNE! . IRIT, at Buftal ER, beloved years, two me Futeral ‘was held December at 2:30 o'clock p.m., from Henry Moeft’s aking parlors, 204 fer street, with Masonic service. In- rt at being at Forest Lawn. The deceased Anuinius Lodge, 2, Fr. » of Washington, D. C. At his residence, No. arviorenes on_ Suni Fy 29 4th street 3, ISUR, at ruary betoved husband 8:20 p.m., PIETRO, of Teresa Polcni, aged sixty-five years, Notice of funeral hereafter. . SCHLAICH. On Friday. Feb £9 m., at Winchester. \ va. daughter, Mrs. a Sidow of the Inte Frederich Schialch, ar. Services at the vault in Prospect Hill ‘cemetery, this city, this afternoon, February 14, at 4 o'clock. Relatives and frlends are respectfully invited to attend. SPEISER. | Entered into rest Sunday, —— = wife of the 1898, at 5 o'clock p.m., MARY late John F. Speiser. Fencral from ber late sesidence, 1224 11th street southeast, on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Relatives and ‘frieuds are invited to attend. 2 be Saturday, , RICHAR} February 12, 1898, . beloved husband of Requiem mass at’ Immaculate Conception Girch at 9 o'clock, “Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. WALKER. On February 13, 1898, at 3:40 p.m., MARIE LUCILLE, youngest daughter of Samuel H. and Emily 3.” Walker, aged twenty-one mont eral from residence, 509 Fanscatheast, Go Tuesday at 2:30 pm. private. IMLAY. day, February 14. 1896, and dear ii two years, the 28th of February, 1! Gone, but not forgotten. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. — HEADACHE 2 ee Se