Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 7

oe 6 tated THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1898-24 PAGES. By Order of the Executors. - coos The First Day of the Third Week ofo Great Sale-- : Peay The third week of the Clostag Sale promises to be the biggest yet. Many of the lines—already marked down regardless of =-AT== aa 5 ofthe res cost— are given even a stronger push—that they niay be entirely disposed of during the next few days. They cannot help being the best bargains it has ever been your good fortune to know of, when such acknowledged superior qualities have every tie of profit or worth severed—and only quick selling considered. | » 4 See Tomorrow’s Post for Other Items. = 50c. ones 75c. ones for for z 39c. 60c. Eo _ Ladies’ 4button Silk ¢ Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gloves— z an te: weenie 50c. REDUCED from 50e. to... ce 39¢. Es = : Imported Wash Goods.| Laces. = Here is the choice variety of Reduce the prices of a fine $ patterns, and the choice values, stock, you cannot anything $ and the surprise prices. You but fine bargains. We have al- ought to make haste—it is a combination of circumstances that must not be treated delib- erately—these unmatchable lines are selling very rapidly. Fluest “French, Challies bot, aloue eect aality, but in patterns—strongest colors, nicest designs. every one exclusive; light and dark effects, snd_de- 33c ° liherately REDUCED from 50c. There are just a few patterns of the new but sare strictly _ex- Te. they are truly effective 50c. We knew that Eidieweiss would become very popular—the silk aud woul together gives a most pleasing weave; these pat- very attractive and 62c ° the quality first-class, We have heen selling at Se. To close.. Lot of Best Quality French Printed Per- cales for skirts or dresses—REDUCED from Be. yard to Carmelites. ones—design! asive-REDUCED from ¢ of Brown an ix left to Was $4—NOW A. single English Ast tell the tale 18c. yd. $1.49 Lot of Linen Gingham Shirtings. in some of the neatest patterns In stripes and piaids that you will see anywhere this 25¢ ° coming season—and we have Lot of the Chotcest French Batistes and REDUCED them from 35c. to.. Batiste Brilliante. supremely fine fn quality and pattern 5c. REDUCED from 3c. to...... Lot of French Jaconet Lawns. f Koecblin, Baumgartner & Co.'s d ecnted of the finest muslin. ac- ding to our spectal order— UCED from Ze. to. more ign. 9c. A piece of % Black Silk Velour. «ll silk, and Sat stop" minute, to consider wha faze offer- ing tt for -REDU ED from $l 8 ’ eine Men’s Furnishings. Here are two items—both 39c. offerings—but we are in earnest in this closing out matter. That accounts for the decisive action we are taking with values soeootesteete oe sdontontn stp helene tpetoetoctseoeedeegenrenzeetentretneteoteoteoteeateasontonrearensettetseetneseesetsetten ens oseogezeaseasonsensenrevaeesmndne sin tee se seegeegeoensensmasbastnsm cee seeseesoege fees eeseeseesees * 3 what they are marked. RS 30 dozen Best English Balbriggan Shirts, = summer weigths, a ey ng 390c 5 “i short sleeves; sizes te 2 53 * REDUCED from . ° 3 dozen Men's Finest Nainsook Drawers, Stor summer wear, made with YG ani ver 30¢ = REDUCED from T5c. ° : Velvets. suceee > Delicacy or commodity—it is 3 AlL-«ilk Plain Berdered 3 all the Se aah is spared. eee Genet $2.25 2 Soe z= : OM $5 tO....eseneneereee % All our $1.25 Colored Velvets ; REDUCED ¢ 90c. z All our $1.50 Colored Vel- toa 6(0 ; Se ae “NINTH AND THE SN AA A Sure Cure for Insomnia! PRICES, LAMA that are worth dollar for dollar BROIMO-PEPSIN ALL DRUGGISTS. - 10c. AND 25c. BOTTLE. ways been proud of the offerings of our Lace Department. . Im- ported with a great deal of zeal and satisfaction. Now these rich, exclusive novelties go to the re- duction counters. “eee ® $40.00 1 Black Lace Robe $32 50 that was $50-NOW. These cost considerable more than these prices to bring over to this side of the wa- ter. ‘Regardless of cost” is a fact. 48-inch Drapery Nets, in Blue. Pink. Mais, Nile and Else — REDUCED 50 tu 45-inch Printed Monsseline D’Soles, on White and Black nds REDUCED from $1.00 $1.00 Silks. We have made out four sepa- rate lots of Silks for Monday’s special selling. Remember there ought not to be a penny taken off the price of any one of these lots—and is it any wonder that we are beginning to see the end in the Silk Department when such prices do rule? of Faconne Poplin, in Brown, REDUCED 15 EDU a from $1.25 Cc. Chine, in evening shades—RE- Che carting, eae we ADC, 185 yards of 24-inch Roman Striped Ta! fetas,” with satin stripes of contrasting colors—KEDUCED 89c from $1.25 to 3 = c 185 yards of Faconne Crep de 205 yards of Silk snd Wool Benga- Une. ene shades—REDUCED 1 58 to. = | Special Sale of Mourning Veils. 2 Crepe Bordered All-silk Mourning Vells- REDUCED from $6.50 (o.... All-sitk $4- $7 $6 Plain Berderec Mourn- ing Veils-REDUCE} from $10 to.. 1 Crepe Bordered All-silk Mourn- ing Veil-REDUCED from $8 to.... 2 All-silk Hemst‘tched Moarning Veils REDUCED 4. 75 from $7 to. e | $1 ones for 75c. Ladies’ Black Taffeta Gloves— REDUCED from 2c. to..... - 19¢. Black Dress Goods. These are some of the more conspicuous bargains that still offer in this department. You cannot go astray in buying them. 46-Inch Serge Bordure— REDUCED from $1.75 re | AS 56-inch Tailors’ Cloth—RE- $1 : 5 0 DUCED from $8 to...........! 46-inch Ombre Ziberline— $1.50 51-inch Astrachan Boucle— REDUCED from $4 to. 46-tnch Canvas Cheviot— REDUCED from $1.75 to.....0..+. 48-inch Ziberline — RE- DUCED from $3 to.. Upholsteries. Some small lots, that are deeper cut than the others even. 30c. $5 4 pleces of 81-inch China Silk, in_new patterns and shades— REDU from 50c, to.... 1 Mahogany Screen, filled with den- im, three folds and ‘five feet high- REDUCED from $8.50 t n, filled with five from 1 Oak Screer denim, three folds and feet high-REDUCED $7.50 to. with latest. {m- 1 Parlor Lamp, REDUCED from $4.25 proved burner—! to. 1 Velour Table Cover—s-4 —REDUCED from $11.50 to.. $7.50 1 Plush Table Cover—8-4—REDUC- $5 2 Imported German Wool ‘Table Covers — 7-4 — RE- DUCED from $3.50 to.......+ Jewelry. Heavy Gold-piated Baby But- meen A9C, Ladies’ Gold-plated Lock ee -REDUCED from 1.25 to... Enamel Watch Pins — RE- DUCED from 75e. to....... tee Gold-plated Watch Pins— REDUCED from 50c. to Enamel Veil Pins-REDUCED from 98e. to.. Real Shell Side Combs—RE- DUCED trom 65¢. to........+ Real Shell Hair Ornaments— REDUCED from $1.25 to...... E PERRY’S, AVENUE.” There has never been any competition for our values—now there is none for our prices. They discount the lowest ever quoted. Ladies’ Silk Gloves, with Kayser Patent Finger Tips. $1.25 ones for $1. Ladies’ 16-button-length Silk Gloves. in ‘Black. and Whites REDUCED from.$1 to...... aS 75¢. Trimmings. With the making of the new gowns under way you will be in- terested and profited by these big reductions in Trimmings, They are all right for now use— 29c. Piqae Braff ‘Trinmings — RE- 3 Cc. DUCED from 6c. to..... 19¢. Pearl Bead Garniture~REDUCED $3 from $8.25 to. llc. 68c. Colored Silk Ccrds and Tas- sels--REDUCED from 25c. to.. 19¢. $1.25 Black Fringes — REDUCED from $1.25 to.... Co! Mobair Passementerie lored, —in Navy Blue, Olive, Browr REDUCED and Green — from 25e. to... Mohair ard Soutache Braids, im Navy Blue’ ind Seal Brown- 24 yards to the ptcce-REDU ED from 20c. to. + Black Braided Girdles—RE- Pearl Garniture-- REDUC- ED from $2.50 tc.....- Fur Trimmings. Brown Russian Bear — RE- DUCED trom $1.25 to. 75¢. 69c. . 50c. 38c. senewen B15 Gok on i OG) Mink Heads—REDUCED from TSG: Coan sonwtren acs comveceeh 50c. Gray = Mouffin — REDUCED from $1 to Silver Fox—REDUCED’ ‘trom B5c. te Blagk Angora — REDUCED from Boe. to... Gold-tipped. Thtvet ED from $8e. to... Notions. Best Steel Manicure Scissors —REDUCED from 65¢. to. 45c. 60c. 28c. 3c. 14c. 3c. Ic. Roberts’ Razor =the very best Steel Scissors RE from Sic. to...... CED Belding’s Crochet Silk—RE- All-wash Silk filo, ete.-KED! ta. rope twist, D from 4c. C. B. French Embroi tot tou, in White amt Red > felt: DUCED from 18c. a dozen to.. Hairpin Cabinets. co 100" asorted - Hairpins = Rie DUCED from Be. to. Bone Handle Button Hooks REDUCED from 3e. to. “Note the word ‘Pepsin.’ ” Is a boon to persons troubled with SLEEPLESSNESS and all those conditions resulting from imperfect digestion and sensitive nervous or- ganization. It.is rapidly supersed- ing other similar preparations for HEADACHE, ACUTE INDI- GESTION, NERVOUSNESS, NAUSEA and generally disturbed conditions of the stomach, because it is ABSOLUTELY HARM- LESS and because it accomplishes promptly and completely what no other preparation does. It is effer- vescent and pleasant to take. Note the word PEPSIN and accept no substitute. i Convenience to my patrons Tarps Yameorts ts what I offer. Pictures framed at he postal I call with ment oy mock No‘charge Tas enable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. It's quite true that flour is being widely adulterated. All the more reason why you should cling closer to “Cream Blend.” at’s the standard —the standby. It’s a friend in need—and a friend indeed—in these days of substitutes and adulterations. Only. the choicest spring and winter wheat flours are used in preparing it. No trace of inferior ingredients contami- nates its purity. It makes light, deliciously wholesome Bread, Rolls, Cakes, ete. It yields } MORE to the barrel than other brands. having Creom Blend Plourea pint pets ‘ B.B.Earnshaw & Bro. Wholesalers, A ug unutz Bee : PRIZES | | é For Card Parties.- _ We offer innumerable ar- ticles of the latest designs— especially appropriate for the purpose—at lowest prices, Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS&STATIONERS, d 1107 Penn. Ave. mh5-s,tu&th,28te DSDOCOSO OO D THB ONLY oznwike [ADI WATER, Hunyadt Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIEN iT WATER, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSjA.* : LIVER COMPLAINTS, .* & ##zMorRHoIDs, “The prototype of all Hitter Waters."—Lanest, “Speedy, sure, geatle."British Mediesl Journal. eC AUTION: See that the Inbel bears the signature ANDREAS GAXLEHNER. PillowInhaler CURES ~ CATARRH, —. BRONCHITIS, THROAT AND mate ALL DRUGGISTS. |THE SOCIAL ~WORL Lenten Days Busy With Leotures and - Art Study. DINNER GIVING GOES BRISKLY ON Brides and Grooms and the Com- ing Wedding Bells. IN A PRINCE’S HONOR What with travel and art lectures, read- ings, musicales and other more or less instructive ways of killing time, the Len- ten season is quite as full of engagements as the winter was to a large proportion of active people. Dinners, both among ofi!- cals end residents, continue with the same regularity as during the height of the win- ter season, and are in some respects more welcomed and more enjoyed because of the absence of any rush in keeping up with other pleasures. A great many of the dinner givers have found it impossible tc get in all the events of this kind dur- ing the past two menths. Many others never feel at ease if social obligations of this important character have not been’ reciprocated and would feel decidedly un- happy if all these debts were not paid off before scciety scatters for its summer wanderings. While an occasional dinner out is all very well, it must be also ad- mitted for the consolation of those to whom this pre-eminent social joy is some- thing unknown, that the most of those who are themselves most conspicuous as entertainers and consequently receive more invitations than there are days in the week, are sick and tired of the past three months of it and find to their dismay that the very sight of a table laden with flowers and lights, banishes the last rem- nant vf appetite and makes them yearn for a hermit’s life, temporarily at least. One charming young matron on whom Dame Fortune has showered everything the world craves in the opportunities for luxurious delights, says that the only way she has been able to accept two or three dinners a week all the winter and enter- tain regularly at her own home has been to decline all Juncheon invitations, no mat- ter in how tempting a form they came. But having shown this strength of mind as well as a disposition to accept all the in- vitations that included the company of her husband, she is now quite willing to admit that a week or two more at the same pressure would exhaust all her powers of endurance, and for one she is mighty glad of the Lenten season and its opportunities of leaving town if you want to without its creating comment. Talking of the pleasure this particular young matron takes in the company of her hvsband—not that such a state of affairs is anything unusual in Washington society— there are other fashionable matrons who are so seldom accompanied by their part- ners of joy and woe that their presence on festive occasions causes some restrain all arcund. There are some husbands who enjoy the distinctive triumphs of their wives and really prefer forming the audi- ence. They like the back seats; but there are some others who do not even bother to go out with their wives, and contrive to get forgotten very easily. It is said that at one of the largest gatherings marking the close of the season that the presence of one West End couple was seized upon by the wife as just her chance to let the great werld see her husband was very much alive, almost as good-looking as ever and as thoroughly her admirer as he had been in the days of their youth. She took the trouble to point him out and introduce him nere she feared any doubts of his identity might have existed, and with some- thing new to talk about, probably enjoyed her evening more than she thought possible in these days, when only something out of the common thrills or interests. Changes soon to occur in the diplomatic corps will cause the loss of several pleasant family groups, who have become, and most deservedly so, great favorites. The Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana will go to London rext month, and the Brazilian minister, Mr. Mendonca, is expecting a transfer to Por- tugal, and may probably go, alroad this spring. The departure of Mrs. Patenotre to join her husband in Madrid, is another break in the circle many friends here re- gret. The coming of the new Spanish min- ister will be an event of more than usual interest at this time Senor Bernabe js no stranger to Washington society, particaiar- ly to the older resident families, who were its powers fifteen or twenty years ago when he was here, a young man. He was a great favorite those days among chatty groups of young people, and old ones, too, for the delightfully candid wey he had of expressing himself on men, women and affairs generally. His impressions wer2 not y tinged with the vigorous one-sidedness of youth, but they had an aptness and di- rectness of aim, which showed him even in youth a good reader of men and wo:nen. To renew these old friendships and to enjoy again these old associations, will probably be among the pleasures the new minister may safely promise himself, as a relaxation during the worrisome episodes which are likely to more than fill up the early days of his term here. It is rather early to prophesy the bril- Mancy or length of the Easter season, as that period of the year, like every other, is nore apt to be made up of the unexpected than of events foreshadowed or long plan- ned. That it will be pleasantly interrupied by “the ringing of wedding bells is a fore- gone conclusion. As the days and dates have been fixed for at least three mar- riages, and one of the most important fea- tures—the trousseau—is in course of prepa- ration. Miss May Keyworth Barbour and Mr. George Broome will be married at the Barbour family residence. Miss Condit- Smith and Lieut. Key are another of the happy couples, and the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Robinson, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative and Mrs. John Robinson, to Mr. A. Welling Wyckoff of Elmira, N. Y., is third matrimonial event of great interes! to.a very large family circle, as well as general acquaintances. Another wedding of a most charming young lady to a well- known young New Yorker is settled, but the fair young bride has not yet given her folks permission to talk about the details of the happy day. Countess Lichtervelde’s cards are out for an evening reception, Saturday, March 12, at half-past 9 o'clock, at Rauscher’s. It is expected that Prince Albert of Belgium, who is now on his way to these shores, will be present. Prince Albert is twenty-two, the heir presumptive, once removed, to the throne of Belgium, and his visit to this ecuntry is fer the purpose of studying our institutions. He will be a guest at the Normandie during his stay-in this city. Senator and Mrs. Hanna entertained an- other group of friends last night at dinner, when their table at the Arlington was beautifully adorned with flowers. Their Mrs. Gary, the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Wilson, the Secretary of the In- terior, Justice and Mrs. McKenna, Senator ae i -Collier, spend a few weeks at Atlantic City before the Lenten season is over. Dr. R. A. Harding and wife of Mechanics- va. who have been — visiting the former's mother, 2142 I street, left for their home this afternoon. Miss Reed, No. 305 C street, will be at home Monday, March 7, for the last time this season. Miss Rebe Craven of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. E. J. Bushnell of 1762 Madi- son street. Mrs. John F. Ellis and Miss Ellis left on the Ist of March for a two months’ trip through South Carolina and Florida. There was a pleasant surprise party giv- en to Roberta Amies at 238 &th_ street rortheast last night by her little friends. Music, dancing and games were enjoy: after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Louise Connor, Carrie Sayl Lillian Sayles, Nellie Estes, Annie Est Nennie Copeland, Marie Lawshe, Beatrice Johnson, James Lawshe, Edwin Estes, Prentice Sayles and Gilmour Amies. Among the many pretty women of con- gressional circles none is more admired than Mrs. Marion Devries, wife of the young representative of California, whose recent speech in the House gained him muca pleasant notoriety. Mrs. Devries is Mrs. Devries, tall, with handsome figure and graceful carriage. Brown hair, hazel eyes and a clear complexion combine to make her a typical beauty of the Pacific coast. At the recent diplomatic reception Mrs. Devries, gowned in black, with American beauty roses on her corsage, was commented on as one of the most striking looking women present. Mrs. L. D. Fowler, 1534 U street, assist- ed by Miss Fowler and Miss Effie Henry, gave e musicale Thursday in honor of her daughter, Miss Wylie Jones of Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Collier of 818 224 street entertained a number of friends last evening. Messrs. Charles Bouvet and Lee Moxley, Miss Hattie Selectman of Occo- quan, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Searle, Messrs. Moxley and Challice and Mr. Kd M. Dulan took part in the musical per- formance before supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Spei Searle, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bouvet, Misses Amy Prosper, Godfrey Selectman, Pitman, Mackentire and Messrs. Moxley, Bouvet, Chall'ce, Griffith, Beck, Dulan and Jones. Mrs. Fannie S. Reynolds, after many months’ absence in the middle and New England states, has’ returned to Washing- ton, and will be pleased to see her friends at 919 O street northwest. Mrs. Luther M. Longshaw and Miss Fos- ter, No. 9 B street northwest home Monday, March 7, from mM. Miss M. Belle Kinsey has returned from Kingston, Ohio, where she went to attend ker father’s funeral, Dr. S. Kinsey. Mre. A. E. Emerson, Miss Hancock and Mi: elle Taylor left the city last night to attend the marriage of Miss Lililan Johnstone and Lieutenant Hamilton, at Old Point Comfort, Monday, at noon, and will return Thursday of next week. The Vega Euchre Club met at Miss Bes- sie Wilson’ Westminster street, last evening. The first prizes were won by Miss Ida Emme! and Mr. Tisdel. Booby prizes by Miss Mabel Crews and Mr. Morr! Among those present were Misses Jolly, Crews, Wilson, Schoenborn, Denison, Em- met, Tucker, Castell and Darby, Messrs. Bess, Gray, Gannett, Morris, Gunnell, Wil- son, Tisdell, Jolly, Edmond, McWhorter and DeMoll. The next meeting will be held at Miss Denison’s, 927 P street. Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 33 B street, will be at home Monday, March 7. Thursday evening last a large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Corwall met and made merry at the fam- ily residence on Massachusetts avenue and Wth street northeast, the occasion being a birth anniversary of the host. Progress- ive euchre, instrumental music by Miss Edith Peake, Miss Lulu Peake, Miss Nasz, and recitation by Mrs. Roe, and abundant refreshments were the features of the evening. The ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. Louisa Nasz, consolation, Mrs. Roe; gentlemen's first, by Mr. Thomas Hays; consolation, Mr. William C. Peake. Among those present were Mrs. Wm. H. Carrico, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcorsom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peake, Mrs. Florence Foos, Mr. and Mrs. George Sla- ter, Mrs. Ada Roe, Miss Pope, Mrs. Rose Fisher, Miss Louisa Nasz, Miss Emma Nasz, Miss Mary Rabbitt, Miss Lulu Peake, Miss Martha Stockett, Miss Edith Peake, Mr. Wm. Johnson, Mr. Jake Gorman, Mr. Charles Blaine, Mr. John Koons and Mr. George Patterson. A pleasant occasion was the celebration last Monday evening of the tenth anniver- sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Felter at their residence, 3307 Brightwood avenue. Over seventy-five of their friends were present, including most of the mem- bers of the American Pioneer Club, of which the host is president. The guests were sumptuously entertained by the couple at tables elaborately decorated with palms and cut flowers. Singing and dancing were indulged in, the whole winding up with a most successful cake walk, at which Miss Maude Dodson, with her partner, mr. R. Thomas, distanced all competitors. Among those present were: Misses Ada Wilson, Celia Vaughan, Alice Parker, Katie Ed- wards, Marie Thompson, Fannie J. Mills, E. L. Mills, Maud Jodson, Bessy Jodson, Naomie SuHivan, Agnes Sullivan, F. Rud- derforth, Kate Loring, Kate Coughlin, Katie M. White, Jesse Newlon, Hortense Newilon, Gerhardt, and M. Seidwick, Messrs. L. A. Pearson, Geo. W. Vaughan, J. L. Rivers, B. Wilson, E. Wilson, G. W. Rivers, W. W. Smith, E. Q. Childress, M. E. Gatchell,’J. R. Vethmyer, F. H. Ogle, Milton Magill, Ray Pumphrey, G. C. Donn, J. W. Hilton, R. Thomas, F. A. Donohue, V. E. Cowsirr, A. Turner, J. W. Lurch, pe Barry, H. Moreland and J. R. Rol- Mrs. Edward A. Muir will not be at home Monday. Mrs. Julia Jackson Bradley, who has been ill for — months, is now con- valescing, and has as guests Miss Tarbell, Mr. Tarbell and Mrs. Wallace of Pepperell, Mass. Mrs. Bradley will be at home, THE GAS COMPANY. Mr. John R. MeLean Says He Knows iS of No Ofer. President John R. McLean of the Wash- ington Gas Light Company was seen by a Star reporter this morning in reference to the announcement made yesterday by Rep- resentative White of Illinois that a Chicago syndicate had offered $7,000,000 for the Plant and franchise of the company. Mr. McLean smiled amiably when the reporter asked if such an offer had been made, and if the Gas Light Company was holding out for $8,000,000. “You can state,” said Mr. McLean, “that I have never known of any offer having been made to buy thi: y have bese 2c, Duy this company since I eeping disposition of the case Representative Wilts ative ite. who was the au- thority for the statement published in The Evening Star yesterday, left the city for Chicago last night. and consequently could seen today for an expl ge one explanation of his —.__ Lord Dunraven has been re-elected to the London ‘county council, representing Wandsworth. os MARRIED. On March 3, 1898. by Rey. C. 4, WOUDB and ANTOINETTS eee DIED. CALLATIAN. On ‘Thursday, March 3, 1888, PAT. EPOK 2, CALLAHAN, in the sixty-third year Funeral will taxe place from the residence « son, Jeremiah Catishan Toon aaa street George om Sunday. March 6, at 3:30 p.m. Rel- and friends are invited to attend. © CASSELL. On Friday. March 4, 1898. : WILLIE E.. beloved son of co. T. sad Passio ‘a swell, in his thirty-fourth yes Funeral on’ Monday, March 7. ut 2 p.m from residence of his’ parent eee parents, $16 Oak street, Le OROPLEY. Suddenly, on Thursda: Ble arent meee aire Au niece. Mre.” A. SABASTIAN CROPLEY, Eg DD. Mareh 8, 1898, the residence of WILLIAM mi from above residence, cemetery. ‘clock. a.m. Kock Creek DEAHL. At Alexandria Tho event March 3, 1898, at 6:30 o'clock i 4 DEAHL., in his sixts oat aS ‘rom Grace Episcopal al Street. between Prince aud ‘Duke sivets Moa, March 7, at 11 o'clock a.m. * DORSETT. On Friday at the resides Interment at jarch 4, 1808, at 9:80 of Thomas A. Dobyns, . Mrs. HARRIET DOR: te T. J. Dorsett of Anne . in the ninety-tiret year Arundel county, of her age. Funeral services at Davidsonville, Anne Arundel county. Md., on Monday, March 7. | Annapolis, Md.,and Columbin, Tenn papers please copy.) * On Saturday, March JRACE E.. eldest daughi Joseph M. Durfee her Inte residence. 1898, at 7:30 of Mary J. sonthwest, on Monds cc mes mthwest, on Monday, March 7, at pam, Friends aid relatives lnvited to attend = HAUER. On Wednesday, March 2 after a long illness, Fi son of the late Sarah aged twenty-four years and Funeral from residence Hauer, 714 10th street theast, on Sunday, not it, March 6, at 3 p.m. Kelatives and friends in: vited to’ attend. s HINDMARSH. On Saturday, ™ 1808, at 1 am. at his residence. ast Capitol street, HEN Funeral private. copy. | HIRSCHMAN. On Thursday, March 3, 1898, 10:45 a.m., PHILLIP, the bel husband of Venie Hirschman (nee Helzerling), after » long and painful iness. Funeral from his late residence; 1287 11th street RY E. HINDMARSH. (Philadelphia, Pa., papers please t southeast. on Sunday, March 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends are respectfully invited 40 at- tend. (Baltimor> papers please copy.) - HOLSCHUH. Depgrted this life at 3:20 9. m., Thursday, March 4, 1898, JOHN HOLSCHIH, in the seventy-first’ year of his age. Sunday, March 6, from his late Funeral t 3 residence, Pennsylvania Relatives and friends invited. KRANSKOPF. On March 4, 189%, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., ELIZABETH KRANSKOPF, to her thir- ty-fourth year. Puneral private. . LYNCH. On ‘Tharsday. March 3, p.m., in Asheville, N of Jobn T. Lynch. Requiescat in pace. Faneral will take place from her late res 2004 9th street northwest, on Monda: at 8:30 o'clock, and proceed to St "6 Chorch at 15th and V streets, where a high . ISR. att RY, beloved requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sonl, to attend. Relatives and friends are invited h 5, 1898, at 6 o'cloc S, the youngest son thirty 3 “aged southwest, on Monday a Relatives and fri mck p.m, sharp. rs, 1 will take place from bis Inte 2002 4th street northeast, Eek Monday, March 7, at 8:30 to St. ‘Aloysius Church, wher will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Relativ friends luvited to attend. [Ashevi and Charleston, 8. C., papers please Friday Ei wenty-third yeu Faneral notice in March 4, 1898, at 4 T, BANGS’ on m., IROS, at MAKER, lock a.m. in the seventy-third year of his age. 1 from the residence of his son-in-law 2 o'clock p.m. ith street southeast, and friends are invited to attend. Papers please copy). SULLI On Thursday, March 8, 1898, » resi 1326 36th street northwest, RICK SULLIVAN. March 7, at 9 o'clock, whe: a will be celebrated. In Memoriam. LAING. Ia memory of our dear mother, MAR- GARET LAING, wife of the Inte David Laing, who died two years age tomorrow. rch t, 1896. BY HER DAUGHTERS. . MORSE. When. at the parting of the ways, the Aisenthralled spirit forth alone into the realm of mysteries, its relations with earth, al- tered, are not impaired. The body, fis Inte com- penion, invested with the majesty of death, be- comes ‘an object of veneration and of tender 'min- tions. The soul is not missed from its old fa- miliar haunts; still endued with a personality as vivid as when allied to the flesh, it Mugers in the casual intance, : 3183 rit i i x # et be : supe pati A fee Lf a La 8