Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1898, Page 5

Barber & Ross. ith &G Sts. MARCH IS HERE —and with it comes March winds. If you haven't had the wisdom and forethought to have the doors,. win- dows and crevices weather stripped you'd best have it done now. “Valentine's” Felt Weather Strips are the most economicai—they last longer! *Phone or drop us a postal and we'll send a man up to give estimate for weather stripping your house. Our prices are extreme- ly modest. Extra heat may also be needed during the windy weather period. Buy one of these and be prepared. Gas Best Oil * “* # " * HK KH HH HH H ee HH HHH HH He * * * * * * * * * * Best Gas Heater. E cannot lavish power to improve on the “Paritan” Oil Heater! Most econom- ical—yet gives out more furnace—and will keep Bcod-size room warm by heat! Costs bat 3tgc. per ture of Se. per day te heat day! — Single A value without a pre- room 12 by 14 “Calovit” Gas Only $1.25 for ys “Heaters .. ter that will ft. Grand *‘Pur- “Calovit” tably heat medium- itan” Of Heat- Double “Calovit orn. Limited oa xe eee TS Heaters, $3. GEE ER SEDE HESS EOEEES Lansburgh & Bro. Ladies’ pring uits and kirts. or the past thirty-eight years weve been in your midst. One of our specialties has been Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Suits, Skirts and Wraps. In these lines we are second to none, and it only re- quires a look to convince you of this fact. We have the major por- tion of our spring suits in, but there is not a day that we do not get something new. Kor 89-85 For S{1-98 For $15.60 TAILOR-WAD A word with you in reference to them. “re offering. The tailor-made suits for ladies are a combination pleasing effects, styles are vi Ty graceful, fabrics are new and ful, the workmanship the best, with a fit that’s perfection, and prices to mect your approbation. Skirts, strictly all-wool, well-made, lengths, 39 to ®D ° 44. Actual value, $5.00. We have a small line of Warm Waists left over. We want to close them. They are worth as much as $3.50. What's left of them you can have for Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422; 424, 426 7th Street. SOHODTTDO DL MD MOH OD RMm | VUCrAgaLrNsMmnsrMonsnNnsrnrerssnerMNNsMNAsoMNNt MNF SM AMON NNENM AP NAS SANA NASON AAPA PL URAL APRN AAO RN $G96D99999000000050006 O4arasennrs Suit made of whip cord ma- terial, fly-front, colored satin- lined jacket, new spring shades. At same price blouse effect suit, trimmed in braid. ® = 3 eS 4 > é * 3 e 2 e 4 2 * ¢ 2 a & —Suit made of Cheviot Serge, fly-front, skirt hand- somely trimmed with braid —jacket lined with taffeta silk. This is a very good number. —Suit made of Cheviot Serge, fly-front effect, lined throughout with excellent quality taffeta silk, the kind SPHOA PEED LD ORAORD ADD It’s a splendid line YP GOP DD OD DEH HH OVD IH PHO-1L09F4G03.0 900048 Exceptional value in Black and Navy Blue Serge yi eer bens 0dooed 1 OLS ODROB PD OD LOE ODA DDO DISET EE EHO EEL OO Langlois. Cork Sole Boots ; Are For All Seasons. There are no-better walking boots in the world than Cork Sole Boots. They protect the feet from dampness—from cold pave- ments and from hot ones. They make rub- bers unnecessary—a boon 4n itself to many who dislike them. Our Cork Sole Boots are as flexible as turn sole boots. They’re made with one solid sheet of cork—no scraps or composi- tion. Cd 4 2 4& SRCAY | CACC. No Shee cer be better put together. Better shoemaking can't be bought. No one can get better materials—nome give you a better fit—snug under the instep—clutch at the beel—roomy at the ball. This sale is a great chance to get ac- quainted with these Cork Sole Boots. $5 and $6 Shoes for $3.85. It’s only a flyer— Tare and short-lived. Make the most of it. Fes F St. Cor. 13th. Sts CRP EME PEE SED —THE BON MARCHE ANNOUNCE Today--First Showing of RING HATS =~ BONNETS, i Continuation of the exhibit tomorrow. A cordial in- vitation extended to lady readers of The “Stat” to call and view this showing of New Spring Millinery. The colors to be the vogue this spring are Burnt Or- ange, Orange, Coque de Rouge and Turquoise. Large Hats still retain their popularity—mostly worn low down on the face—and known as Nose Hats. One of the most stylish and becoming shapes is the “Shepherdess.” For the trimming all kinds of soft materials are used, such as Mousselines, Chiffon and Nets. While Flowers are used in profusion still Feathers are by no means neg- lected. In the Flowers used for garniture +— all of nature’s posies are laid under tribute. Crushed Roses, Violets and American Beauty Roses are the especially favored. THE BON MARCHE, “Your Store.” 314-16 Seventh. ‘Your Store.’’ Last week of the Everett Art Stock Auction Sale! ¢ Antiques (authentic) to go on sale! The , property of the Bishop of Vologna. Includes Ivory “ Miniatures, Hammered Brass and Cop- per Tankards, Placques, &c., together with choice examples of Royal Worcester, Royal Crown Derby, Royal Dux, Royal Vierina and Satsuma Ware, fine Jade Carvings, &c, The modern school of art also 8éprésented —5 Vernis-Martin Cabinets go on}-sale—fine French Clock Sets—2o Royal Berlin Porcelain Paintings, copies of famous mastets—also a number of exquisitely mounted gems, includ- ing Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds and Sapphires. This sale is still farther tnteresting—by reasgn of. the dis- Posal of Sterling Silver pieces from the best manufacturers. These are to be sold irrespective of cost or valne!?. | $ C. H. LUENGENE, Auctioneer. eteet ee F St. N.W. C2 fes-25t J eperereperereeeeeeegededeteetetecaeteceteteeontntentetntetetrtenttetetete Goer oOo | MARR eEE EE EE eee eee eee ae ee 300 “The wheels that never- went back on loaves to Another shipment of "98 Ranington Orient Bicy- cles todey. The first batch You can’t help being pleased with Cream Blend Flour— with the quality of the Bread, Rolls, Cake and Pastry it makes—and the quantity it went like hot cakes At $50 they are the biggest wheel values of the season. Just think who makes ‘em—the two oldest and most trust- worthy steel manufacturers in the world—the Remington and Waltham -Cos. They yor were never known to make anything inferior. PF. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. yields to every barrel. GOAL! COAL GOALIT Best No. 2 Chestm g : : Polepbowe 1889 one 44-25 ber, tow. 4 MILLER & ROBBINS, ream en fe26-tf 14th and C nw. SUITS CLEANED. Send us your last spring suit and will clean it to look every whit as neat and stylish as when you bought it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. EB. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831, no28-lyr,14 LAMPS For Wagons, Carriages and Buggies; burn- ing oil, candle and gas. Lamps changed from candle to off or gas burning. Lamps re- Paired. Hatidsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law on Lamps is effective April 1. Come and see me. J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. m:h1-tu,th&s,tf,28 Is Best. Flour It makes the kind of bread that good cooks delight to serve. It yields } MORE bread than other brands. G7 Your grocer will supply you. SIST on having “Cream Blend.” B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1205-1107-1100 11th st. s.e. it IN- 1060-1002 BM st. 8.2, Are famous for Lightness and Dura- bility. Made only by James S. Topham, WE HAVE A CUT PRICE, DAILY, It és Av = : e REDUCTION WEDNESDAY— 1231 Pa. Ave. N. W. 4 saa - 106 Cream Mints, ood Chocolate Wintergreens,-! Cream Wintergreens, Box. If you invest in this speciaf' you will be pleased. ‘They are so dainty and such neat packages. - and o_o aoe ose oe Give the Folks Variety If they've gro of wheat bread—BOS- pe) BROWN BREAD ieee 2 Always — delicious, '9 12 Pa. ave. qRether warm, cold oF | Tos moat © Pa. . toners . tim Real Horehound ooo ate | -- the ovens. “5, 10 and » bepacioge ‘STH ST. rafft’s Bakery, {0h SSE mb1-tn,thés-20 Furs Altered, REMODELED ard REPAIRED. All work is done here—by skilled hands—under our per- sonal supervision. ‘There's mc danger of loss— ‘or having costly furs exchanged for inferior grades—while Charges 05. us Just to more widel the merits of — pen See ‘to re- ret iclous: * flavor—we will sell $ ibe. of it tor, Pl OS * — Single pounds are sige. ‘Try it. Ww. Barker, 1210F St ee fors are in our care. 1209 F ST. COT COC OO OOOO LO ODEO OOOO SOE c Cor, 18th and | & ton for SAKS FUR CO., cimen™ | $44 White Atsh eee Srerrrs aee°s | —— Butera for aur or fumace : CONCERNING “ s|— > Septet” COFFEE, || Wm 4. Zeh, 708 ten $ SXe mice we make men a eint of ¢ : 2 EAE S Se Set) Senne Machines 2 eh Tyree 3 ° 7 . : THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1898-14 PAGES. DISTRICT CHARITIES|/THE WORLD OF SOCIETY/WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO Result of the Special Investigating Com-| Commander and Mrs, Clover Entertain at | * "*™ Words An Amendment to the Appropriation Bill Providing for a Beard of Charities. . A plan for the control of the charities of the District of Columbia which receive aid from the government is outlined in an amendm2nt to the District of Columbia ap- propriation bil! favorably reported in the Senate today by Mr. McMillan from the joint select committee on charities and re- formatory institutions in the District of Columbia. This amendment is the result of an ®xhaustive investigation into the char- ities of the District by the joint select com- mittee authorized by Congress to look into the matter. The amendment reported by this joint select committze will go to the Senate committee on appropriations, where it will doubtless be made a part of the Dis- trict appropriation bill. A Board of Charities. ‘The amendment follows: “There shall be established in the Dis- trict of Columbia a board of charities. to consist of five members, residents of the said District, who shall be appointed by the President of the United States, by and with th> advice and consent of the Senate, each for a term of three years, but in such manner that the terms of not more than two of them shall expire in any one or the same year. Th2 membz=rs of tie said board shall serve without compensation. During his term of office no member shall scrve as trustee or other administrative officer of any institution subj2ct to the visitation of the said board. “The board shall elect a president and vice president fruim among its own mem- bers and may appoint such other officers, insp2ctors and clerks as it may deem prop- er, and fix the number, duties and com- Pensation of such other officers, inspect- ors and clerks, subject to appropriations of Congress. The superintendent of charities shall act as the secretary of said board, and hereafter he shall discharge such duties as may be imposed on him by the beard of charities, and shall receive such salary as may be fixed by the said board, subject to appropriations of Congress. The said board of charities shall visit, insp2ct and maintain a general supervision over all institutions. societies or associations of a charitable, eleemesynary, corre:tional or reformatory character, which are support- ed in whole or in part by appropriations of Congress, made for th> care or treat- ment cf residents of the District of Co- lumbia; and no payment shall be made to such charitable, eleemosynary, correcticnal or reformatory institution, for any resi- dent of the District of Columbia who is not recived and maintained therzin pursuant to the rules established by such kcard of charities, except in the case of persons committed by the courts. The said board of charities shall be provided with suitable rcoms in the building occupi+4 by other de- Fartments# of the government of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Regular meetings of the said board shall be held at least ence each month and more often, if required. Th2 said board shall make such rules ard orders for the regulation of its proceedings as may be deemed necessary. All the Institutions to Report. “The officers in charge of all institutions subject to the supervision of the board of charities shall furnish said board, on re- quest, such information amd statistics as may be desired, and to secure accuracy, uniformity, and completeness of such statistics the board may prescribe such forms of report and registration as may be decmed to be essential, and all plans for new institutions shall, before the adoption of the same, be submitted to said board for suggestion and criticism. The Com- missioners of the District of Columbia may at any time order an investigation by the board or a committee of its members, of the management of any penal, charitable, or reformatory institution in the District of Columbia, and said beard, or any au- thorized committee of iis members, when making such investigation, shall) have pewer to send for persons and papers and to administer oaths and affirmations, and the report of such investigation, with the testimony, shall be made to the Commis- stoners. All accounts and expenditures of said beard shall be certified as may be re- quired by the Coinmissioners, and paid as other accounts against the District of Co- lumbia. The said board shall make an an- nual report to Congress through the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia, giving a full and complete account of all matters placed under the supervision of the board, all expenses in detail, and all cefficers and agents employed, with a report of the secretary showing the actual con- dition of all institutions and agencies under the supervision of the board, the character and economy of administration thereof, and the amount and sources of their public and private income. The said report shall alsg include recommendations for the econom- ical and efficient administration of the charities and reformatories of the District of Columbia. The said board shall prepare and include with its annuai report such es- timates of future appropriations as will, in the judgment of a majority of its members, best promote the effective, -harmonious, and economical management of the affairs under its supervision, and such estimates submitted shall be included in the regular annual book of estimates. No member or en ploye of said board shall be either di- rectly or indirectly interested in any con- tract for building, repairing, or furnishing any institution which by this act the board is authorized to investigate and supervise. All acts or parts of acts in conflict with the Provisions of this section are hereby re- Pealed.”” = —_—_-+e+______ RECOMMEND ADVERSE ACTION. Commissioners Disapprove the Bill Amending Law of Descents. Adverse action was recommended by the District Commissioners today on Senate bill 3652, to abolish estates of curtesy and dower in the District; to provide for the gustody of the persons of children under fourteen years of age; to regulate the de- scent and distribution of the estates of in- testat8s, and for other purposes. In a letter to Senator McMillan, chair- man of the Senate District committee, the Commissioners explain that they base their adverse recommendation on an opinion of the attorney for the District in the mat- ter. A copy of that opinion was transmit- ted with their letter, and is as follows: and in Maryland. The proposed legislation; if enacted, would tend to unsettle it. “Mr. Justice Cox of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia is now engaged in the preparation and Sere ees next in our general law as are proposed “For these reasons I have the honor to advise that this bill should be reported ad- versely to Congress.” cent li Dinner. Other Notable Di re and Hospi ities—Coneert for the Maine Sufferers—Notes. Commander and Mrs. Clover gave an ele- gant Cinner last night in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. The other guests were Speaker and Mrs. Reed, Attor- ney General and Mrs. Griggs, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Senator Hale, Mrs. Royston, Miss Pheips and Lieut. Gibbon. The richlyadorned ta- ble had a centerpiece of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neison Page enter- tained at dinner last night Secretary and Mrs. Gage. Major and Mrs. Sargent, Mr. Charles Page Bryan, Miss Bryan, Miss Isa- bel McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan and Miss Sloan of New York. Mrs. Hobart and the cabinet ladies will’ cccupy boxes at the benefit concert, to be given under the auspices of the relief com- mittee for the Maine sufferers, March Mrs. Long is chairman of the committee and the event promises to be a notable one in every way. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Frank A. Vanderlip and First Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Perry Heath, who have been on a visit to Mrs. Alexander Shriver, at her home in Baltimore, have re- turned. Mrs. John W. Thompson, who has been at home on Mondays during February, con- cluded her receptions yesterday. "Mrs. Lewis, wife of Representative Lewis, and Miss Shaw assisted in entertaining her many guests. Mrs. H. Clay Evans and the Misses Evans will recive at the Ebbitt Wednesday for the last.time during Lent. They will be as- sisted by Mrs. H. O. Hiestand, Mrs, F. W. True, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mies Barber and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Andrew B. Graham will be at home temorrow afternoon and the following Wednesday intcrmally. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston has re- turned from a week’s visit to New York, and will be at home tomorrow. There was a pleasant gathering of friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Carson, No. 207 K street northeast, in honor of the ninth anniversary of their marriage. Mu- sic, dancing and games were indulged in, after which all present partook of a bounti- ful repast. Many handsome presents were received. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Harleston, Mr. and Mrs. Krause, Misses Alice and Lizzie Beardsley, Miss Annie Neugent, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCann, Mr. George Keller, Mr. E. R. Lowe, Mr. Sta- ples, Mr. F. J. Henning, Miss Annie Chase, and Messrs. Oscar Fauth, Karl Krause, Wm. Chase, Seitz brothers and Wm. Ro: Cards are out for a reception March 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Raymond, to cel- ebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their weddirg. Mrs. William F. Aldrich of 1823 16th street has had as her guest for the past week Mrs. A. P. Lighthill of Boston, who was for several years a popular resident on K street in this city. Mrs. Lighthill has received much social attention from her many friends since her arrival, notably the fine reception in her honor given by Mrs. Aldrich on Tuesday of last week, fol- lowed by a theater party. She will remain for several days yet before returning to Boston, and will receive informally with Mrs. Aldrich this afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Slack of Leesburg, Va., is visiting her sisters, the Misses Fowler, 1338. 20th street. Mrs. W. R. Bailey will not be at home Thursday of this week. At the dinner which was given Saturday evening at the Army and Navy Club by Charles Page Bryan, in honor of the Bra- gilian and Chinese ministers and Secretary Gage, the other guests were the Illinois serators, the Swiss minister, Mr. Pioda; Senator Thurston of Nebraska, Mr. Fred- erick Adam, the secretary of the British embassy; Senor de Lima, secretary of the Brazilian legation; Adjt. Gen .Corbin, Rep- resentatives Hopkins, Foss, and Boutell of Elinois, Gen. Henderson of Iowa, Gen. Grosvenor of Ohio, Mr. John A. Kasso. Assistant Secretaries Day and Adee of the State Department, Commander Brownson, Col. L. Q. Washington, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, Mr. George Fishback, Mr. Charles R. Flint and several gentlemen who came in after other dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd. Frank celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary last night at their home, No. 115 4th street southeast. The many friends of Miss Mildred La- mont in this city will regret to learn of her serious illness with typhoid fever at her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Clifford R. Bradbury end Mrs. Frank B. Bradbury will be at home informally to- morrow evening after 7 o'clock, and will beve with them Mrs. Frank C. Bradbury (ee Landon.) A masquerade surprise party was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Berner, 1211 I street. The features of the evening were a number of well-rendered selections on the violin by Mr. Leonard C. Steever, accompanied on the piano by Mr. lrwing Spedden and by MissMamie Ziegler and Mrs. Joseph C. Whyte. At 11 o'clock the party went to the dining room, where a luncheon was served. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. William Sedgwick, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs. Leonard C. Steever, Mrs. William C. Bates, Mrs. Buckley, Miss Ma- mie Ziegler, Miss Rosa Brennan, Miss Ag- nes Day, Miss Mamie Sedgwick, Miss Bea- trice Sedgwick, Miss Blanche L. Chadwell, Miss Pauline Mayer, Miss Alma Bosse, Miss Elsie Morris, Messrs. Clinton Butch- er, Joseph C. Whyte, William C. Bates, George Sedgwick, Clinton Sedgwick, John Breen, Clarence Burger and Curtis Levis. Last Saturday evening at Carroll Insti- tute Hall the Saturday Evening Assembly gave @ iance. Among the large number present were the Misses Carlton, Gibson, Gensier, McFarland, Kreidier, Cook, Da- vis, Weide, Chandlee, Ran- shaw, Dent, Ludgate, Reeves, Violet Reeves, Herring, Davis, Bessie Davis, Darby, Brewer, Danver, Mor- gan, Moore, Childs, Baker and Stewart. Messrs. Beavens, Vale, Morgan, Blackwood, Caldwell, Gensler, Ballinger, Boss, Burn- han, Waters, Culverwell, Eearnshaw, Astel, Ergood, Platt, Hallan, Snyder, Hopkins, Uber, Norwood, Chadwick, Bacon, Chan- dlee, Weisel, Howard, Dyere, Willis, Hood and Clarke. ee PROPOSED UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. Am Enthusiastic and Largely Attend- ed Meeting at Columbian. Thare was an enthusiastic and largely attended meeting last night in the Colum- ‘bian University Hall. It was called by the “Columbian Women” to discuss the plans for the new university hospital, which is soon to be ‘opened as an adjunct to the medical school. The meting was enlivened by speeches, and those who discussed the vatue cf a hospital to medical students were Drs, A. F. A. King, W. P. Carr, D. Shute and B. A. DeSchweinitz. These gen- tiemen are all members of the faculty of the medical school. Representing the of trustees, Mr. Charles W. Needham, in an entertaining talk, referred to the bearty support the board was ready to give. Presi- dent Whitman of the university, Charles Munroe, Rev. 8. H. Greene and J. J. Muir also made addresses. The A i About the Great Effects of Little Things. A little care will saye you much annoyance. A little neglect of some simple duty may lead to @ disaster which would impair your life. A little kindness tu a fellow creature may cause you ttle effort and may result in untold good, A little attention to the right thing at the rieht time may result in great things to you at the Proper time. A Mttle chi! way seem triffing, but it may be the first symptom of pnemnenta. ponatbly of death A Uttle prompt attention when you first feel chilly te by all means the thing you should do, and @o at once. A Ittle pure medicinal stimulant taken promptly Will drive away the chill, restore the ctreulation and warm the blood, A little reflection will show you thet only a pore, medicinal stimulant will answer, and that the but one, which is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey A little firmness when the druggist or grocer tries to sell you some so-called whiskey which has bo merit will save you much annoyance and per haps preserve your health. A Mttle constant use of this pare medicinal stimulant will tend to help your health and keop You in a condition to resist the sudden changes of the season and all the inroads of diseases which YOUNG LEE’S VISIT TO CUBA. The Family N Apprehensive About the General's Safety. A press Cispaich from Richmond say* that Mr. Fitz Lee, a son of Consul General Fitzhugh Lee, leaves there tomorrow night te join his father at Havana. Mr. Lee. who was fer some time General Lee's pri- vate secretary, denies the sensational story published that he has been summoned to his father's side cn account of fears of the latter's safety. Young Lee is employed on the Chesapeake and Ohio ratiroad, and has @ two weeks’ vacation. This, he says, Proposes to spend at Havana because it ts a pleasant place to visit. He ridicules the report that his departure for Cuba is in any sort of manrer based upon these idle reports. The statement that Mrs. Lee has fcars for the safety of the consul general, and that telegrams have been passing b. tween them relating to this, young Fits Lee says is not true. The family entertaia no fear for General Lee's safety. eo -— LEAVE UNDER GUARD. Prisoners Recently Sentenced Start for the Penitentiary The following prisoners, recently sen- tenced in the Criminal Court, left today, under guard, for the New Jersey state prison at Trenton: Thomas Jefferson, housebreaking and second offense petit larceny, three years; William Williams, housebreaking, three years; Henry Hensen, second offense, petit larceny, eighteen months; Harry Thomas, housebreaking, one year and one da; Burley Gillam, assault to kill. Charles Owens, ceny, two years; vn, larceny from the person, eighteen months; Richard Holmes, second offense, carrying concealed weapon, one year and « day; Wiliam Whitefield, larceny from the person, two years; Charles Davis, faise pretenses, four years, and Alberta Gibson, arson, two years. —— eee President Andrade Inaugurated. The Secretary of Sate has received a ca- ble message from United States Minister Loomis at Caracas saying that Andrede has been auspiciously imaugurated presi- Gent of Venesuel: Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Whits—De Witt W. Smith and Idahe Dunnington; Henry Donnell Rockwell and Marie Augusta Dillon; Edward H. Knapp and Roberta A. Morley; Jackson Lee Davia Clagett and Rose Margaret Butler; John H. Beardsiey of Derby, Conn, and Eda Carlson of this city. Colored—Jam-s Larkins and Katie Hawk- ins. Great Leader of Champagnes. cases timported in 18% 2 er id, i On Tuesday, \ N ALLEN, wife of daughter of James V. A. SI Notice of funeral hereafter CRAVEN. In this city o 1808, CHARLES HE! Lieutenant commander, U. § the Gfty-tifth year of bis age. Feneral private. February 28, 1898, Mi street northeast, Dr. WILLIAM H. M. Funeral will take , Wednesday, MecMANIS. On Monday, February 28, 1808, at 700 Sth street northwest, at 2 o'clock p.m, JOHN McMANIS, ‘ounty Fermanah, arch, Wed- February 28, 1898, Miss jaughter of ths late Smith Funeral services at the Central Presbyt Church, corner I and 3d streets northwest, Wednesday, at 3 o'clock. ORSE® On February 28, 1898, at ber residence, = fn this city, ARY BLAKE MORSE, daughter of the late Hon. Isaac E. Morse of New Or- Jeans, La. 2 Pureral service at St. Patrick's Church Wednesday, March 2, at 10 a.m. Interment In New Cathe- dral cemetery, aear Bailtime ° STREEKS. On Tuesday, March 1, Children’s Hospital, "FANNIE L. aged nine months and eighteen days. Little Fannie was our darling, ‘The pride of all our bearts at home, But an angel cnme and whispered, Darling Fannie, do come home. : ‘uneral Wright's undertaking estatlishinent, Pee ta eet wear O street, Wednesday, March 2, at 3 o'elock. * STREE! 1898, at the EEEKS, PLAY. Sundsy, February 27, 1898, at we Catia TNE. Neloved wife of’ the late Patrick Sullivan, in the seventieth year of her age. Mother, must we give you up, You who we ~ How can we driok this bitter cup farewell > Sy HEN LOVING CHILDREN. from her late residence, 53 © street se March 3. 'at or thence to St. ers Church, where high mane will be sald for ths below Former residence a ‘of her soul. : et southeast. (Chicago papers please Im Memoriam. of our dear father wae