Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1898, Page 7

924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. —No scarcity of taffetas. here in immense variety. ing himself with smaller profits. surah, 29c. 21-inch black double twill sarah sllx that of splendid weight and of eele- brated Lyons dye—which sells for 40e, goes on Monday for 20. yard. oe Habutais, 37 Ae. 21-inch handsome Habatai silk« color- ings and patterns which you've never fore—a iabotal which WILL WASH—and which we guarantee to wash pertectly—go on Monday for 37%. a yard. 75c. taffetas, 49c. “Linch Remanetriped taffeta sik in those new and very scarce patterns and coborings—the heavy rustling quality, his selling about town at @¥c. and —w ill go Monday at 44c. a yard. ousseline de Soie,49c. neay we shall offer 42-Inch Mousse- De Scie—etther black or white or colors the 6¥e. grade for 49¢. yard. Te skirt facing is 9c. a yard. price. pieces. hers 5c. Black-back sateen for wrist lining— strong, yot ght in weight—fast In color— in a variety of new effects—instead of e. a yard—here Monday 1234c. 36-inch taffeta rmstle skirt Hning, in nd all enkrs—instear of 10 and 12%e. a yard—here for New Roman stripe percasilk mee ies ing—wears better than silk, strictly fast color—irstead of ‘25c. a yd—here Monday at.. 14i%¢. 24-inch black and gray genuine French hone hain k th—of quality— 39e. a yard—here Mon- 33c herrii best Instead o day at New wash goods at special prices. A clever purchase, that will put the most desirable fobrics be-4 fore you at much less than such are being sold. 2 and poy feces of new dress gingham, in new lar conjurings and col- 7c. joth, in the handsomest striped patterns—the “wt 1A. ; orings—instead ef 10e.—go Mon- day at rek. plaid very hest goods of will go Monday a “The Dependable Store.” No rise in silks here It is a clever trick of some stores to raise the price of a thing when it gets scarce. Bayadere stripes are here in plenty, too. And all the while the proprietor of the “dependable store” ing to bring down the prices by buying goods cheaper and content- The silk department is rich with Spring novelties. We’ve done some bargain buying and we'll ¢o some bargain selling—unusual though it is to sell silks under price at the dawn of 2 season. Feder’s skirt facing, 5c. yard. The regular price of Feder’s genuine pcmpadour or brush Feder Company attempt to control the Monday you get the choice of black or colors for 5¢. a yard. Short lengths of silesia, 2 to 10-yard in blaek and gray only— hhh Ahhh ahh hAh hha EAR Ee REE Reed 924; 926; 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. , Check taffetas are ” is striv- 79c. satins, 63c. 21-inch all-silk black satin duchesse— the heavy and very lustrous quality, which you've. no doubt, already seen here at Te. 2 vard, aud elsewhere for more—wil go Monday at 63c. a yard. 89c. taffetas, 75c. 21-ineh plaid and check taffetas im those handsome new colorings over which fash- fon's devotees are so enthusiastic—a heavy and particalarfy desirable grade for sep- arate walsts—fow marked 89¢.—Mondsy, Te. yard. Bayaderes, 98c. 22-inch black Bayadere and gros grain brocaties—the very newest patterns for skirts and suits—wil go as a special value Monday at 98e. yard. Monday’s notion values. All sizes best nickel-pinted safety pins, which sell at 5 to Se. a dozen—here Monday at. 3c. 2inch Hercules mebalr | {tmming 7¢ Deaid, worth 1c. a yard—for....-- 7c. 9c. The nsual 1 ity rubber vest but- tons will be offered Monday, each E dozen, for..... 3c. The usual 12¢ -fabber coat buttons will be offered a dozen, fc eseh paper, Morday, for. . Clark's best Jarning cotton will Ife. - quality featker- Will be offered Moa- for 3c 420, Fate more of ‘i torchon lace, % wilde. will be pat om sale Monday, per ¥: ri Lange balls of ae crochet cctten for lace “knitting, ta . 20 and will go Monday, a ‘Dali, for. New yard-wide percales—in new plaid and striped patterns—will 634c guetta 5 a AK Ate ds ts ts te ts et ee te te ee ee et ee ee ce ies hhh hss th hh hh se Monday at.... a pleces of new Chambray and French cele es. in solid and fane; Polore—will go Monday at “1 24Ac. 32inch fine French gingham, plaid and striped patterns 20e. values—for Monday...... in_cheek, 12'4c. Bs a a a tongue. the new upon request. meni an rai eleonac ck oN ara fae ol aac — a al Fleeting Bargain ‘Opportunities at the Everett Auction Sale! The auction sale at Everett's Art Store is on everybody's Everybody is telling everybody else—and as fast as spreads the crowds grow greater. gain event it is—a period of bargain-buying which the people of this city have never known before. mustn't look at this sale in the same light as the average atic- tion sale appears—because it’s as unlike them as anything could possibly be. The unusual high ‘character of the stock— , famous far and wide for its superior qualities—should make this sale of vital interest to every economical person in Wash- ington. You may bid for what you want of the : FINE JEWELRY, HIGH-GRADE WATCHES AND MAGNIFICENT DIAMONDS AT ANY PRICE YOU CARE TO PAY. Then, too, you may have any article from the rest of the stock—the dainty art novelties—the bric-a-brac—the porce- lains—silver goods, paintings, or bronzes—put up for bidding Regret will consume you if you let the sale go by un- And what a bar- the equal of You a2 noticed—that’s certain. | Two Sales | | Everett’s Art | | Daily. C. H. LUENGENE, Store, (HOA. ML. and) Auctioneer. 2:30 P.M. | 1225 FSt. Peres . BARR eadache ' Stoves, $1.25 jas Heating St $1.25 will coms 1.25 m-size room and are gr: ues at the price! Gas Boiling Stoves, 75c. Little Gas Bolling Stoves—an article that is indispensable in u sick room-for 75e. Gas Appliance Ex., 0 1424 New York Ave. felt-23d SOOO OS OO SOOO DS we're offer- tably heat @ val- > & » 99909000 sometimes comes from a bad stomach, but is more often caused by | eye strain. i i M<Allistere Feast} {Opticians,131 1” Fst.) 4 HOC For A ry Reduced! wine), a ee shad so easily.” has ened & be $2.50 cone of 32 qts. Mail or * TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "Fane fe1s-204 Messrs. Curtice Brothers’ Company are exhibiting their delicious Soups at my store and all are invited to test them. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. a aimee FREE Exhinit * WATERCOLORS am) famous collection of Edwin Lamasure’s i tly water Ceteey te ice fen cies (itt tigre moet dtlin pacetees anion Veerhoif's, 1217 F. inex Coal, *4* White Ash Who selis. the aceite ves meee than 2,210 tba? Who ‘gives gees Bs from slate, stone, clinkers? No one. Gur alter wynite Ash Coal at $4.49 a ton—delivered -m chute free. WM. JZ ZEH, 708 Lith. }s (e31-Im16 ae = | a a - By Order af the Executors. ‘First Chapter « of. the: THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1898-94 PAGES. Closing-Out Sale-- =-AT== PERRY'S. The store is SRA tonight tite task of marking down the price on every yard of goods and every item of stock’ will have beer” completed. EVERYTHING WILL BE IN READINESS FOR THE OPENING OF THE SALE ON MONDAY MORNING. Every” doffar’s worth of merchandise must: be turned into cash at the earliest possible moment—and to accomplish this — tremendous sacrifices have. been made. Value has offered no resistance to the knife. Cost has been lost sight of in the ith- perativeness of the order to sell. It is undoubt- edly the greatest offering of sterling qualities that has ever been made in Washington. You know the store—and the stock—and you will surely be ‘alive to the extraordinary advantages presented. It is worthy of note that many of the advance -importations of spring goods have been received —and they, with the balance of the winter lines, -Meet the same fate. Extra salespeople have been engaged that you may Have prompt attention. As this is a sale to wind tp the business no goods will be charged— no exchanges can be made—and owing to the Tush that is sure to crowd the store no Gloves can “ be fitted. Among the Many Things You Will Find. 345 Yards of Black Brocaded Silks-= In handsome designs, very exclusive and very rich —85c. anid goc. grades—REDUCED to 65c. a Yd. for Your Choice. 479 Yards of Fancy Silks, In light, dark and medium shades, —all popuiar colorings—and $1, $1.25 and $1.50 values—RE- DUCED to 75c.a Yd. for Your Choice. Note the Reductions in Laces. Remembering that they Nee BED ORD tee earn are all picked patterns Slee and qualities. 48-inch 2kinsk Striped French Crepes, White Lace Flouncings REDUCED from $4 a White and evening shades— HEDUCED from $2 a yard to New Printed French Organdies. Every plece of Koechiin, Baumgartner & Co."« Finest Printed French Organdtes—embracing the entire line of «x: tusive novelties that Was sclected for the coming spring season—fizures. fowers and stripes the deintiest of the imported wash fabrics—impozied to sell at 3THe. —are offered in this sale for your chotce at 32c. a yd. All the Fine Organdie Baya- FPl.in French Organ: dere, in fresh patterns, imported | Dest auality and in expre:sly for this store and this seuson—REDUCED from 4c. to 35c. 4.4 y fasbion’s most devote followers—REDUCED from 35e. 25. Fuca. Organdies and Muslins. The purpose of this sale is spoken in these greatly sacrificed prices. 30-inch Platd and Striped White 1 Imported Dotted, Figured and Org:ndi ked 12%e. Plaid Silk and Linen Batistes. that ave marked 4oc., Soe. and REDUCED ~ -22¢. 3 ee 30-tneh Striped and Plaid White that are marked 10c. EDUCED ‘to Ge Soca! linen Printed Linen m Lawns, that are marked 35¢. SEDUCED to Z5C. Fara, t yard to and colts REDUCED’ ton toe. a yard to $1.75. 35c. Embroideries. New French Cambric «8, 4 to 7 inches wide, | 96 affrerent designs, and worth 2c. a yard REDUCED te, 1OC. Gambrle Edgen. ¥ to 244 Inches wide, i and worth 10e.'s yord—EDUCED te SC. | 6 to 8 inches ie See yard—RE- - 3714c. yd. } that have been seiling and worth DUCED te... or low nec { Koechlin Baumgartner; light and dark colors; put on sale at 50c.~ Your choice NOW 40c. 5.4 Challis. recently reeeived from | Gloves. rapidly sfnee they were eh rei 8 Zclasp P' | and Black— $100 @ pair ton | Foster's Gloves, in’ Tan, | Black—REDUCED from $1. akevuler's tbutten Succes, in_all_ colors ck -REDUCED from $1.56] Ze Mt aide hes Meee eas) an epee ° i rw Corse’ p Suede ¢ . in all cok Muslin Unde ear. ts. ait and Black-REDUCED from ie - 90c. Lot of Ladies’ Corset Covers, paaer with high Tot of R. & G. Corsets. long, medium and Bead) ep perfeet fitting: short waists. tal them REDUCEY fen from 12%e. Pont 15 dos. Percal> Wrappers, made with loose P. D. Spoon » Busi fronts. belted in back. and fitted lin- 59, Drab;" inade with medi ing—REDUCED: trem to. Co | bus Ladics’ Camtric with Children’s Cordad Wa’ tucked ruffle ard DUCED from 25e. ti rows of ta lc. | Br of t-REDUCED from $3.50 a pair to. izes as you find $1 a pair to. Corsets, in White and jam waist and full m S32 with two CED fi " 19¢. New French Flannels. Every yard of the Imrorted French Flannels, both novelt‘es and stazles; ight and dark col: ors: the regular price of whieh is 60e.—RE. DUCED to STIAC. Baca. = se B-clagp Best Merrimac Indigo Prints- 4 Ike. a yd. These are reduced from 6c., quality and color. and are staple in: New, S2-inch Batiste awe New 36-inch Percales, fresh and t r ut 0 °, +f ag pa ceunl spec inte selert ‘bc. exchaire designs —RE- pay from 12%. to.. . DUCED from 12%. to.. Merino Underwear. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, with low neck and no in ail colors—REDUCED 4 5c White ani | Black Cheviot Cvats. fastening on ty, and fshed with double stit REDUCED from $0 to. Ladies’ Mixed Doved fly front, lap seams, Ladies’ Ribbed Merino White and Natural-REDUCED from Me Union Suits, i $1.50 t Ladtes Tan Kersey Coats, fastening on fly; changeable taffeta silk; Ribbed Silk Vests, and long sleeves—REDUCED os bi 00 $3.25 to Ladies’ Coats. aoe velvet collar--REDUCED from ined | collar—REDUCED from £13.50 to.. All Men’s 50c. Neckwear--NOW 37c. Choice of any style, any pattern, in fact, any Scarf in the house that has been selling at 5oc. Ex- cellent effects—and you can take any of them that attract your attention. rity, Men's Bows. tn a va- riet: of s—KE- Frerch Flannel Night DUCED te 19e: water ie White P fash- Shirts — REDUCED trom Jonable thayes — R Or. DUCED from 2e. to Co | $1.35 to $1 Ladies’ Bicycle Skirts. Gray and Navy Blue Cheviot Bicyele Skt cireular style, trimmed with laps of ii cloth and buttons-REDUCED from | $6 to. Covert Cloth Bieyele Skirts, eg "30 Te. | with laps cf cloth ‘and buttons—RE- DUCED trom $6.50 to: made with box fronts, alt ee with silk; fin: ched seama— & 4 | Cloth Suits, made with new style ‘sleeves and Hop Sac Bicycle Skirts, im the popular Anna Held style, with lap seams and four 5-00 of siliching arvond bottom—KEDUCED ¢ | from $8°t all through with inlaid velvet made with box front, | | i $2 to $5 Velvets--REDUCED to $1 a Yard. These are Plaids and other of the season’s novelties; some of the best grades and cleverest patterns that we have been showing. Your choice must needs be a prompt one to secure the advantage of these prices. Toilet and Table Linens. Lot of Knotted Fringed Damask Towels, the qualities that we have been selling at soc., 62$c. Three enormous reductions in Black Goods. 46-inch Black Boucle Cloth, the regular $2 qual- and 75c.— NOW ity, for 75c.* 25c. for your choice. F ae y 46-inch Silk Striped Etamine, the regular $3.50 70-‘nch Bleached Damask—RE- Sik and Linen Damask Sets, kind, for ee from $1 a yard aon from ee a ame aoe Damask Sets, o> Sommer 46-inch Velour Frieze, the kind we have been sell- gfilered Bonlered Damask Sets, ing at $3—NOW its ets 0 $2.25 | Sg SERENE Se $1.50 tae Notions. Umbrellas. Linings, Jet and eee Vell Pins, 24 in a box— ich Color s— el Were 5 Polut Halrpins— Were 6c.—NOW. 3c. REDUCED ros geyred, Sk Umbrellas = = ome Ladies” 26-inch Union las—REDUCED from’ $: Hosiery. Black Jand White Ribbon Wire, in %-yard Were Se.—NOW os Stockinet Dress’ Shiclds—Were 8¢.— Sik Bmbrel- 1.50. to. $1.15 18c. 4c. nee: iaality, French Hatrcioth— 1 - Ladies’ Ribbed Lisle Thread Boot Patterns, DUCED trom 25e. a yard to. AOC, with fast Black fect and striped t Ribbons. REDUCED from Sbe."a patria... SDC. | Pye, fe mich Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors-RE- ate fitted Sik Howe, in evening | UE ggists Simic from 25e. aa rom a pair pte < Moire Taffeta ‘Ribbons, in afl colors—- hut Ave... * 75¢ 35c. t all odors— RDU ED from REDUCED ftom Zoe" to 230, "Ladles’ Plain ‘@h"Moss, ia’ Blwck ana even- Black dropped- | bed We. to. J-ineb Bony Striped and Plaid Ribbons. for shades—REDUC! D from Brusbes—REDUCED from tig RPDECED from 206,00 Narr Bike we Newer sane DL SO rn eb . pons. in Green, Navy Ladies’ Pure fice in : REDUCED from 75e. stitch patt Es UCED from ear Ea apes " $1.75 eg a ts — REDUCED | Tufunte’ Sets’ REDUCED trom $1.50 to Soe. famte’ s—I fo 5 REDUCED from $1.85 to Maricure Sets — $1.23. Leather Goods. Real Seal Pocket Books—REDUCED from 25c. to Ie. Chatelaine from 39e. to 2e. Combination JEDUCED from $1.15 to OSjaale Rolle-REDUCED from 8c: to TSe. All the Purses that have been Sic. are RE- | . DUCED to 37%e. PERRY'S, “Ninth and Trimmings. Wide Jet P: terie, the grade that we a the Avenue.” 9c. 1 Se. ? 90c. = 3 3 é _ ses = = soe Many Affairs Postponed on Account of the Nation’s Loss. /POS-LENTEN SEASON WILL BE GAY Several Unusuaily Handsome Enter- tainments Given Last Evening. WEDDINGS AND RECEPTIONS The threshold of society this week was darkened at the very beginning of gayety by the shadow of death, and the last days of the season finish in general sadness over a rational calamity. Many brilliant events have marked the passing months, however, and the Assembly bali Monday evening will atone to those whe have been often disappointed for pleas- ure lost. ‘The presence in the city of the Daughters of the Revolution will be the oceasion of many handsome functions in their honor. One result of the postponement of many social affairs because of mourning will be Senor Infante. an unusual post-Easter season, which prom- ises to surpass any known in years. Wash- ington is never lovelier than in springtime, and the prophesy of fun when the blossoms and leaves are most beautiful indicate that a number of suburban clubs and outdoor affairs will be arranged. The social calendar for the coming week shews: Mongay— Mrs. Randolph de B. Keim, a tea. Mrs. Madison Ballinger, a tea. aid Mrs. Frederick True, a reception, 4 to 6 and 8 co 11 Marriage of Miss Morgan to Mr. Jackson at noen Miss Baker, a breakfast at the Country ‘Club. Assembly ball at the Arlington. Miss Foster, a lurchecn. ‘Tuesday— Mrs. Charles G. Ayres, a tea. Mizs Reed, a tea. Columbian University, reception by Presi- dert Whitman and Deans Munroe, Hunt- ington and Hodgkins. Mrs. A. L. Barb a tea, at Belmont. Mrs. Lockett, a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munn will give imusicele this evening. A quiet wedding occurred today in St. John’s Church, at 12 o'clock, when Mr. D. Halsey Piffard, of Piffard, N. Y., and Miss Pauline Arthur, formerly of Washington, but now residing in Geneseo, N. Y., were united in marriag>. Bishop Satterlee per- formed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only the near relatives and a very few frierds. Mr. and Mrs. Piffard left town immediately after the caremony. wt ‘The British ambassador and Lady Paunce- fote gave a dinner last evening. Guests were the French ambassador, the assist- ant secretary of state and Mrs. Day, the Japanese minister, the secretary to the President, Senator and Mrs. Davis, the Duke and Duchess D’Arcos, Col. and Mrs. Bates, the Venezuelan minister, Command- ant and Mrs. Grandpr>y, Mr. Knagenjhelm, Mrs. Turnure, Mrs. Robert McCormick, Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barney, Miss Patten, Miss Boardman, Miss Riggs, Miss Williams, Miss Lovering, Miss Jessie Gary, Col. and Mrs. Bingham, Ed- him Bey, Mr. Routkovsky, Mr. O’Beirne and Mr. Dinsmore. A dinner was given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, in honor of Miss Deisy Leiter, who has recently re- turned from a visit to New York. Meteor roses and mignonette decorated the table and heart-shaped lockets of gold tied with lolet ribbon were given as souvenirs to the ladies. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth, Mme. Bakhmeteff, Miss Lei- ter, Miss Simpkins, Miss Sheridan, Miss Mildred Morris of Baltimore, Miss Mac- Veagh, Miss Anderson, Miss Newlands, Miss Hopkins, Miss Cockrell, Miss Blanche Emory, Miss Owen, the minister from Nor- way, M. Grip; the charge of Italy, Count Vinei; Capt. Charles McCawley, Mr. Out- rey of the French embassy, Mr. Bugher, M. Zelenoy of the Russian legation, Dr. Vogel of the Swiss legation, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Cousins, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Mac- Veagh. The Marine Band furnished music. Among recent additions to the diplomatic corps at Washington are Senor Eliodoro Infante, first secretary of the legation of Chile, and Senora Infante, his wife. Senor Infante was born in Santiago, Chile, in 1869, educated at the National In- stitute, and graduated in law in 18¥1. After filling several public positions he was made THE SOCIAL WORLD] were Marriage Licenses. licenses have Leen imsued to the White—Richant Mabey of Aloxandria county, Va., and Julta Norris of this efty: John S. Luck and Bessie G. Parrish, both of Richmond, Va_; rae S. Roussea: x ¥. and Pauline Arthur of Genesseo, Colored—Godfrey Ferguson and Annie ~a ng Wiliam H. Cook and Eila C, Jayne's Rupesterent iene wwous this name because of the ms ‘ing ite use. amder the cures everywhere fol+ HANFORD. (On “Friday | inrohi ISOK, at Riverdale. Md te. 3 ford and wife (daughter Dana White) a son, of ————_+0- MARRIFD. BURNS—FOWLER. at ghatttmore. on 1898, JAMES A. a CS 1% Wednesday at = iscopal Church, rote a be 1808, at la residence, JARED ATWELL. Wesarat. team Bis: tees tastenco on Mantay, Fem Tuary 21, at 9:30 am. BRADSHAW. On Friday, February 18, 1898, af 20:20 p.m. ZoHN EDGAR BRADSHAW. ‘som Thomas) Bradshaw. aged twe your eight ‘Some and eighteen days. Little Rages was our darting. Pride of all our hearts at home, a angel came and whispered, ling Edgar, come home. BY HIS GRA} MOTHER, ‘Para AND MAMMA, Funeral from bis parents’ residence, 301 G street southeast, on Monday, February 2), at 10°30, of the family respectfully invited te BRUCKHEIMER. On February 17, 1808, at 3:40 a.m, MENEIETTA, beloved wife of Dr. M. Bruckbelmer. Feneral Sunday, February 20, 2 o'clock p.m. 8° ATWELL. On —— Soe, arene street northuast, Phursday, Februai 4 BURGESS, “busband fitsaetn Burgess, in the sixty-ninth year his age. Feneral frcm his residence, 749 13th street soutle , at 3 0" Frien — and’ relatives respectfully Invited to attend DANT. On Friday, Fepresry 18, 2008. at 4:15 a.m., THOMAS EK DANT, aged eighty-three years. Foureral will take place from the residence of hi pl ie son, E. Dant, jr., 210 vch street south. cast. Monday morning. February 21, at oc Requiem bigh mass at St. Josep! Chureh at 9 ‘o'clock. ‘Sriends and relatives re spectfully invited. HAGUE. At New York, on Monday evening, Febroary 14. 1808, MARY WARD PuOTE wife of James D. Hague. Paneral services will be beld at the Church af the Heavenly Rest, Sth avenue near 45th street, on Tuesday, February 22. at 10 a.m.2* HAWKINS. On Thursday. February 17, 1 — 4 long and Mess, THOM. FORD. beloved husband of Mery A. Hawking (nee Thorn), in hiv thirty-eighth Funeral from ‘his lat sidence. 472. 7 residence. at 1747 K treet, ERASMUS TakRiorT vel ovedd brother of Annie Nerris and Veante Anderson, (Petersiurg, Va., papers please cops.) KEEHAN. On Friday, February 18, 1006, at 9 THOMAS FRA youngest Little Tommie was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home; But ap angel came and whispered, Tommie, Garling, do come home. BY HIS PARENTS. ‘al from his parents’ residence, 2483 1 strest rthwest, Sunday, February 20, Relatives and friends respectfatly Interment at Mt. Olive! McAULIFFE. On Friday, February at 2:20 p.m., CATHARINE ANN, d daugh- ter of F. D. McAuliffe and thé mie Me- Auliffe, aged year and n das Feneral Sunday, February 40, at 2 p.m., 500 D street southeast. on Saturday. February 19, 1898, E J., daughter of the late Jobm Styles, M.D. baneral sored at St. John’s Church, 16th 4 het H, on Menday, the 2ist. Interment in Trinity Ch York city. (Philadelphia B a the vault at Prospect Hill cemetery and in- terred Sunday, February 20, 1808, at 3 p.m. * VaN ARSDALE. On Thuredey, February 17. 180 et 11:05 ‘HARLES Leloved busba: of Mary ‘Var Aveda: Funeral from bjs late residence, 2014 Lith street northwest, Sunday. February 2), at 2:30 p.m, Friends and relatives invited to attend 2 VAN DUSEN. On February 19, 1898, CHARLES VAN DUSEN, in the 62d year of his age Services at his late residence, No. 919 French n.w.. Sunday, Feb'y 20, 1808, at 8 0 clos Friends reapeetfully invited, . On Friday, February 18, 1800, on, TOR A, joved husband” of Bridget” W in the sixty-ninth year of his age. Funerai from his late residence, 1912 N street northwest. Monday morning at $:30; thence te Matthew's Church. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. YOST. On Friday, February 18, 1808, at 7:45 EMMA BLANCHE, beloved daughter uf m. H. and Mary B. Yost, in the teuth year of ber age. Pureral from her parents’ residence, 1002 Pena- sylvania avenue southeast, on Sunday, Feb. tuary 20, at 3 p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 Im Memoriam. BOBBITT. In loving memory of LIZZIE M. BOR- BITT, wife and mother, who left us for the wiot one year ago today—February 19, 1807. Life's fitful fever's over, its course is run; She lived tor friends and loved once, and grandly, P live in hearts we leave behind to wot co die. We knew not bow we loved ber till she passed beyend tha ky. the SF USBAND AND CHILDREN. HARDEN. In loving remembrance of my beloved son, J. M. HA! who dled two years ago today Iwill be green sod he ts cr Where the beart that 1 love eo is turning to =a Beneath Mt.Okivet's cold dews Dasaing away. ‘Gone, not forgotten. . a DEVOTED MOTHER. HARDEN. mbrance of my doar remet friend, MILTON BARDEN, who emtered Inte rest two years ago today, February 19, 1895. You are not forgotten, Milton, dear, Nor ever wilt you be: 1888, A Jeysius Church at 7 o'clock a.m. N. In sacred and loving remembrance of AMTY dear 20m, WILLIAM MH. HILTON, who died r ago today. He bas gone. be bas que to bis home afar— beautiful land where angels are. yet BY HIS =e N. loving remembrance my Sena he Se cam par nae tie, De At rest. BY HiS SISTER HATTIE. Fell asleep in Jesus February 20, 18d4, ears tomorrow, WILLIAM H. LEW. ao ae BY HIS BROTHER. In loving remembrance SHEPBERD.