Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1898, Page 7

wanted—and each week. a munificent accumulation Here are those terms: $10 worth— $1.00 down; 50c. $15 worth— $1.50 down; 5c. $25 worth— $2.50 down; 5c. weekly. weekly. weekly. Everything guaranteed. 1103 Pa. Ave. At YourService~ Jewelry is at the service of every honest man or woman—to pick and choose from it whatever is Goods delivered on first payment. Baltimore Store, 108 N. Eutaw St. pay the bill a little down—a little —Never before has an offer commanded so much attention from every quarter. It’s a magnificent— offer—benefits all—encourages the of things of value without the buyer > feeling the expense. Every price is 20 per cent less than cash jewelers ask. $50 worth— $5.00 down; $1.00 weekly. $75 worth— $7.50 down; $1.50 weekly. $100 worth—$10.00 dewn; $2.00 weekly. Transactions strictly confidential. astelbers's Nat'l Jewelry Co., Next Star Office. Established 1846. Bradbutry. piano that is good enough for the last seven Presidents of the United States. is good Sec for me,” ked a lady who purchased one of the magnificent new ’ lel Bradbury. Uprights yesterday. : And this opinion is evidently shared by a € many others both in and out of Washington, for mdre than “twi many ice as Bradburys were sold in 1897 as of any other oft¢ make. Its sweet mellow singing tone has cheered the homes of over 50,000 Americans, including scores of the fost prominent cabinet officers, senators, congressmen and the most eminent ministers, lawyers and business men of the past decade. It is the great “national” piano—the most popular—the most reliable and the finest constructed instrument made in- America. We -guarantee Bradburys for ten years—they will last for fifty. Liberal Terms. BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 27, 1990, Freeborn G. Smith, Bsq. Dear Friend: The Bradbury Pianos which "you manufacture have biessed our home for many years. We have had sev- eral generations of them, and the race is all the time improving. They are en- dowed with a sweetness and power which suggests a lifing soul rather than an un- thinking instrument. I would like to commend them to ali the friends of mu- sic. I wish that all the homes of Amer- ica might hear their renderings, Yours, &c., T. DeWitt Talmage. [You should also read the testimon- fals Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Carlisle and ex- Vice President Levi P. Morton published in our 1898 catalogue—free for the ask- ing. z plano of us on practically their ‘wn’ terms—and secure all the privileges of the cash purchaser. About Exchanges. up an old square sxpense of fixing piano for sale to the piano agent is more than the instrument is worth, ‘whereas, we can rend ir to, oar own factory and have it thoroughly over- Lauled at Very little expense. It stands to reason that we can afford to allow you nearly twice as much for your old. square in exchange for a new upright as any piano agent in Washington. Let us make you an offer for your equare. Southern Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave.. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARGE 12, 1898-24 PAGES. A “Note the word Pepsin.” P IN Ladies who suffer the fatigue of shopping and household cares, and men whose work and business re- sponsibilities wear heavily upon their MATTINGS. want it. Any honest person can a We have just opened up the first. shipment of our A JUDGE'S SUDDEN DEATH. as a house of cards when the baby's it over. The early indications of Bright's ere sometimes very slight—headaches, dull pains, depressed feelings, lack of energy—all these indi- cate the first stages of Bright's disease, and yet few people think they mean anything serious until, often, it is too late. If the learned judge who was stricken in church Lad realized years before the secret power that was undermining his life, he might have counter- acted it and lived to a green old age. But be did not know! 5 And alas! there are ‘thousands of people today sSoOonOeoo OO OOOO OOO DY “Clearing to move.” ‘Neckwear, : - 28c. —to close—all the regular 50c., Te. and $1 ‘Tecks, Puffs, Four-in-Hands, Bows, Wind- sors, ete, 6 pairs Tan & Black Hose, 55c. —an offer that no man can afford to ignore. W.S.Teel, 935 Pa. Ave. mb12-40d oCoNn 8 OOOO CCL Exhibit of - Foe _ Fatigue. nervous system, will find in BRO- MO-PEPSIN a wonderful panacea for the ills of active life. A refreshing dose of effervescing BROMO-PEPSIN promptly and effectually cures HEADACHE, IN- DIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, and MENTAL EXHAUSTION from any cause, and e fully enjoy the pleasure of living. BROMO-PEPSIN has become a standard household c less. having it. All Druggists. Prices, 10c. and 25c. bottle. homes because it is absolutely harm- Ask for BROMO-PEPSIN—note the word PEPSIN—and insist o NAUSEA nables one to ure in many it { Sradenoatestedoatenteoatenentoatesntegeateeengeagengessbaesiegerseatecoagergechageagen hate G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. Seton € Want Iti We've been booking orders for Spring Suits at a pretty lively rate this week. But we were prepared for a rush, and the limit of our capacity is still far ahead. We want your order this spring. We want to acquaint you with our characteristic high-class tailoring. We offer you the choice of an elegant line of strictly all-wool suit- ings, in the latest effects, and made and finished in faultless fashion, for Other Suits for $20, $25, $30 and $35. Elegant English Covert Top Coats, in the fashionable shades, to order for. “18 20 For Wagons, Carriages and Buggies; burn- ing oll, candle and gas. Lamps changed from candle to ofl or gas burning. paired. Handsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law op Lamps is effective April 1. Come and see me, whi-tu,thé&s.tf.28 J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. Lamps re- soe Palaiable. Onl °50c. Pint for ¢ The Finest _ Liver Oil. A Product of Norway—that we import especially for retail trade. It's the —— pure, fresh Cod Liver Ofl—clear—and ‘SOc. pint. ©F'No ‘emulsion’ ‘equals the pure oll. Physicians invari: ibe —— When’ the stomach will retain tee? W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. mb11-284 SOS S399930 5 Pursell’s a Gas Heating ; 1424 New York Avenue. Gas a Stock of Cheap Fuel! he Oxford all sizes of ty; + * You couldn't use « more economical ms. For a ¢ fuel ‘than gas. Yet it gives out a Wondertal “Mite vat amouat eat, and can be it equi; to sy firned on and off at’ will! Secure Books an Hy Stove—they're inex- Bibles best editions print. ‘eachers and Reference and Interleaved New + want you to expect un mb 0-284 , 1 ss a3 ee kzxE) eesesseesee! 32.5 fopimake jbetter photos than you've ever had . 1107 F St. fliss E. Ottiel Toepper, = MILLINER, formerly of T10 Lith street, *, has removed to 1114 G Street « “ where sbe will ‘® former patrons, ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. mbil-16d Landscape Smallest GEO. be pleased to sec her foto 2mr8 Gardening, SEE Bes spring stock of Mattings, and a finer lot we never laid our eyes on. We have made some particularly successful purchases, not only as far as the price is concerned, but also in the qualities and designs. -We can start the season with prices that are not generally possible until much later in the summer. BABY CARRIAGES. We always did pay particular attention to our stock of Baby Carriages and Go-carts, and never havé! we had a better assortment than now. So large is ou trade in them that we are abl2 to buy at rock-bottom prices, and ‘ consequently can offer bigger bargains than any one in town. iS HOUSE & HERRMANN, Liberal Homefurnishers, . 7th and I Streets N;W. Cash or is Credit. oteortoetontontontensenfonteatonte Soetoro tetetnetntettntntetettntettenttet “ 3 Water Colors. A charming exhibition of Water Colors by the famous flower painter, Paul de Longpre, will open here Monday. Mauy valuable and Deautiful paintings compose the coilection. Lovers of flower: painting should avail them- selves of this rare opportunity. Veerhoff’s, 1217 F St. mh12-20a WINES At mealtime —are of great aid to the di- gestive organs In assimilating the food. To-Kalon “Sweet Catawba” and “Sweet Muscatel” are peculiar purpose. respectively. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. “gee mh12.20d = Folks Who Crave Good Coffee <should sample our famous mixture of Old Mandebling. Java and Mocha. We've struck the proper blend to obtain the most delicious flayor, which is enhanced and retained by dry adapted to this jl and $1.50 gal., THE SOCIAL WORLD Mi-Oareme or St. Patrick’s Day, Just as You Please. INTERESTING SOCIAL FUNCTIONS What the Fashionable World is Doing in Lent. OTHER PLEaSANT EVENTS Mi-careme is next Thursday, and so is St. Patrick's day, March 17. Socially there are no announcements that the double festival will be doubly celebrated or that it will receive any special notice at all. In New York Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt will give a e:- tillon of gorgeous proportions whtch will employ the stored-up energy of his friends in the festively-inclined four hundred, and after it is over there will linger no doutt but that Mi-careme was appropriately en- joyed. The same necessity, of course, does not exist here, for in this balmy city, where the crosuses have peeped out two inches above Mother Earth and outdoor pleasures have banished any desire for bail room joys, what more does any one need? More than that, the two large entertainments in honor of Prince Albert of Belgium, the Lichterveldes’ reception tonight at Rausch- er’s and the hospitality which will be ex- tended Monday night by the Vice Presiden‘ are charming breaks of a most unusual or- der in the Lenten monotony and calm. The week has been an interesting one. The dinners, the Maine relief concert, which for a society meet has not been ex- celled by any event of the year, the ~..rill of excitement caused by the presence of the handsome young heir of ‘the Belgian throne, the possibilities it has evoked in maidenly hearts, not to speak of managing enterprise among those with older heads and greater experiences, have for the time being given ample topics of conversation. Again, the home coming of our American countess, the bride of Count Adolf \-oetz- ner, and the dinner giving and entertaining in her honor have kept her friends pleas- antly employed. The count and countess spent an ideally happy time in California, and the latter since her return here has found a pur- chaser for her pretty little home on Jet- ferson place, which is now leased to a New York family, and will be occupied by them foranother year. Miss Mary Condit- Smith is the nw owner of the property. Count and Countess Gcetzen left Washing- ton today, and will sail Wednesday for Europe. A residerce in Berlin awaits them. Miss Alger, daughter of the Secretary of War, and Mr. Charles Pike of Chicago wi!l be married about the middle of May, being another couple who will help to do away with the popular superstition that the last month of the spring, when Washing- ton is always at its very prettiest, is urlucky one for weddings. Miss Duer and Mr. Clarence Mackay, in New York, ha decided the same way, and have arranged for the most notable event of their life to take place the 14th of May. A new con- tingency, however, has arisen in V ington over settling wedding days for late spring or early summer, and t! the possibility of war. No sensibly inclined maiden is going to have her wedding when pecple’s minds will be distracted py un- toward events, and are in no condition to give their undivided attention to the fair principal in her bridal finery. So it is quite pessible in the weeks to come that here ard there the purchase and building, so to speak, of trousseaux and other incidentals will be brought to a sudden stop, and that wedding days will not be mentioned “till after the war.” Miss Alice Riddle, daughter of Mr. A. G. z : i z z 3 Toasting the coffee. Only 3Sc. per pound, or three pounds for $1.05. Cc. Ww. Barker, 1210 F. gent WORK OF REFORM BUREAU. F We want your candy trade! And if fine, fresh goods, popular prices, careful Packing and polite attention are an inducement, we fare ready for you. Special Monday, Buttercups, 20 cts. Poun Gill’s, 921 F st. and 1223 Pa. ave. mbh12-10t*20 ei F SPRING SHOWING “Your credit Supplemented by many crea- tions of her own origination. Trimmed Hats, Flowers and Trimmings in bewilder- ing variety, Parlor’s Interest. Below we mention six spe- cials in parlor suites that we Mourning Goods a Specialty, 1113 G St. lirs. C. Stiebel’s of London and Paris Millinery, its Stiebel, Showing Made in the Recently Issued Annual Report. According to the recently issued annual report of the reform bureau, whose head- quarters are in this city, the specific local work accomplished during 1897 included a number of addresses at legislative hear- ings; a favorable report in the Fifty-fourth Congress, after three defeats, secured through interviews with Judge Kimball and Senator Pritchard, for the bill to raise the age of protection for girls to eizhteen in the District of Columbia; the introduc- tion in the present Corgress, by request of the bureau, of eight practical bills in by houses; the enlistment of influential allies, including Cardinal Gibbons, the Episcopai bishops of Washington, of Oklahoma, of New exico and Arizona, the delegate from Oklahoma, for the Ray anti-divorce bill, and the rescinding of a permit for the sale of liquors in the National Library, on which the bureau’s part was only sccond to that of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union. Reforms in View. The bureau reports that it is now seeking to accomplish the following reforms: Raising the zge of consent to eighteen by state and national laws; repeal of Okla- hema’s ninety-day divorce law by act of have picked out from our enor- mous stock. We have reduced the prices on all Parlor Fur- niture for the next 3 days; these are simply sample items that we mention. Single pieces, reception chairs, tabourettes, pedestals, all furniture suitable to the parlor has been cut WAR! WAR! WAR! Not on a friendly nation, but war on high prices. cut and slashed and carved. considered. We want you as a nor on my neigh! customer. Le Fine Gold-tilled Eye Glasses. Prescriptions filled at one-half price. Eyes Examined Free. PROF. M. A. await your convenience. 1 Eploce Suite—mahogany finish frames <consisting of sofa. armchair, rocker and two reception chairs. Uj ita HE $2885 1 S-plece Suite—maboguny finish fra: —tpholstered In allk tape) es estry—tufted backs. Regu- Opticians, Almost 1 S-plece Overstuffed Sulte—upholstered in silk damask—heavy 6- inch fringe. Good value at $52-50 $80. Special 3-day price.. will cadl on you U. S. Electric 213 14th st. nw. "Phone Lansburgh Here are prices that are Profit-making is not deeply in price. charge-of our optical desartneat and oh et eat We will charge your pur- examinations free of charge. chases for you if you wish, and |] The Oppenheimer Co., >l4 Ninth St. N.W. Brass ..%. Beds ; Half Price: PERN Oe Oooo Our reptesentative oo Zit you will write us or telephone 1877, crteeh apace fant fe ye | fai =a Sa ate SARS real fa ‘ts about Tar price, $75,” Bpsctal: &: i. electrig’power. He will all juestions, give you ‘fall inforiiation thes wee - You ate ready—onder us to “turn om the Lighting Co., 1877. > ‘mht2-504 + Congress; establizz:ment of national and state boards of industrial arbitration; ap- peintment of a national commission to in- vestigate the labor problem; passage of a Sabbath iaw for the national capital; en- forcement in Washington of compulsory education; suppression of gambling by tcl- egraph (gambling by mail and express be- ing already suppressed); completion of the union of states in scientific temperance ed- ucation by securing such laws in Virginia, Georgia, Utah and Arkansas; the enact- ment of local option in Ohio and else- where; newspaper reform forbidding trans- mission in mails or by interstate commerc2 of papers containing descriptions and illus- trations of prize fights or of suicides, ex- cept in scientific journals, or on judicial order for identification, or betting columns; restraint of brutal sports by law; against Kinetosope reproductions of prize fights; to conform divorce statutes in jurisdiction of Ccngress to the law of Christ in. prepara- tion for constitutional legislation to the same end for the whole nation; curfew ordinances; anti-cigarette laws; national law against Sunday work in mail and mil- 1! bors, oct frog, packs. eae: z aia itary service and in interstate commerce ee $33-75 AERA these Brass and En. ¢| @24 international arbitration. ane nat Si50- but in onie ¢ | ‘The officers of the bureau are Mr. Charles 1 5-plece Overstuffed Suite—upholstered to give every onc a chance to own $2. 50 Lyman, former civil service commissioner, in heavy. figured velour, one we've reduced the price to... Dos president; Rev. Dr. F. D. Power, pastor Graal price, $58. Special $22-75 Buc $3.09 Mat now $3.20. Vermont ‘Avenue Christian Church, ‘secto. hes Pbk: uneansteg? °f Ofice Desks and Furniture ts )| tary; Rev. Dr. W. F. Crafts, superintendent 1S plece Sultecmbogaay dnish frames, pore OE cua end ‘treasurer. These, with the following, French legs, neatly carved—upholstered in Co. compose the board of directors:-Bishop Sat. Ang at damaakterer @ a SO) The Houghton 5 terlee, Mr. John Eaton, former commission- sold for lene than $70. 5 47° mi20 1214 F St? er of education; Rev. Dr. J. G. Butler, pas- tor of Luther Memoris] Church; T. H. An- derson, former minister to Bolivia; Gen. E. Whittlesey, Rev. Dr. B. L. Whitman, pres- ident of Columbian University, all of Wash- ington; Rev. Dr. Canter and Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston of Baltimore. There is also an advisory council, among Whose members are Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald of the Sguthern Methodist Church, Nash- ville, Tenn.; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of Chicago, Representative W. H. Blair of New Hampshire, Booker T. Washington, president of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Rev. Dr. H. M. Wharton of Baltimore, An- thony Comstock of New York and many others of equal prominence. Canada is White Ash Coal! able for stove or Furniture Co., {2207 St.N.W. PRICE CUTTERS. free. It's the best of coal economy to here! "Phone 476. gc it “SOCIETY PALMIST.” ': Occult scientist. Studio, 1115 F st. it residences, Painibuy ‘Tesdays, 8 pany See, ad” mace. Delivered in chute Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th. The Robinson Oils. “They lubricate more ond outlast other cils.”” represented on the board b; Rey. Dr. John Potts, Mi a tor | Ri Rev. Dr. D. H. Me- Sult- ee Major E. L. Bond and Mr. Seth P. for- LF TE ARIS Alexandria Brevities. Rev. Dr. Lamb of Philadelphia preached an eloquent sermon at St. Paul's Church last night. Several new members were initiated at the meeting of Mount Vernon Council, kind buy Riddle, and Mr. Thomas H. Kilduff of New York were married at noon today at the Riddle family residence, 1116 13th street, an though only rear relatives were pres- ent at the cerewcny, the event was one in which the very large acquaintance of the family, as well as the ‘personal friends of the bride-elect, are pleasantly interested. The lady is talented and accomplished in meny ways, and las been the best amateur actress, probably, the capital has ever known. It Is several years, however, since she used her talents in this direction for the benefit of charitable affairs, with which her connection in this regard always pcinted to sure success. The engagement which ended in the happy event of today has existed for the past year or more, and the wedding would have taken place last fall had not the serious illness of the groom prevented. Mr. Kilduff has just re- turned from a trip to Europe, fully re- stored in health, and the preparations for the wedding were hastily made. ‘The ceremony took place in the drawing room, and the officiating clergyman was Rev. William Tayloe Snyder of the Church of the Incarnation. The handsome bride was stylishly gowned in a tailor-made cos- tume of fawn-colored broadcloth, with a becoming hat, and her bridal bouquet was of Parma violets. Mr. and Mrs. Kilduff left this afternoon for a short trip, and will reside in New York city. Miss Bate of Denver, a former resident of this city, who has been making a pleasant visit to Mrs. John W. Thompson, returned to her western home early in the present week. Mrs. O. H. Littmann of 1617 Riggs place gave a tea on the 8th instant, from 4 to 6, in honor of her cousin and guest, Mrs. Gen. Orlando M. Poe of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Littmann was assisted by the Misses Scott, daughters of Mrs. Col. Robert N. Scott; Mrs. Mohn of Detroit and Mrs. Sicard. Among those present were Col. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. John M. Wilson and Miss Waller, Gen. and Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Maj. Douglas Scott, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Cut- ter, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Hawley, Col. and Mrs. Winthrop, Miss Veazie, Miss McCeney, Miss Ramsay, Miss Johnson, Gen. and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Wm. O. Cunningham, Mrs. Seymore Cunningham, Miss Wilkes, Gen. and Mrs. Stewart Van Vliet, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Van Vliet, Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Cros- by, Mrs. Fitch, Miss Campau, Gen. and Mrs. John Kemp Mizner, Mrs. and Miss Powell, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Henry, Gen. and Mrs. Wilcox and Gen. and Mrs. John G. Parke. Mrs. Kilpatrick, widow of Gen. Judsca Kilpatrick, U. 8. A., will soon sail for Eu- rope, where she will join her daugater, when they will travel during the coming summer over the continent. She expects to return to Washington again next winter. Miss Aukam has returned from New Or- leans, where she has been entertained by Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Woodward at their beautiful home. Tonight the Belgian minister and Count- ess Lichtervelde will give a dinner of twenty-eight covers in bonor of the Bel- gian prince. The table will be spread in the green dining room at Rauscher’s and will be very beautifully decked with flow- ers. Plants and electrical effects will also adorn the ball room, where 300 guests will have the pleasure of meeting the guest of honor at the reception, for which the hour named ts half-past 9. Monday night the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart will give a reception, which will be preceded by a dinner of twenty covers, the final hospitality in honor of the prince in this city. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero have invitations out for two dinners, March 24 and April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Barney will give a dinner for young people Monday night. ments a hour, when all It is safe to say if this wholesome remedy was better kncwn by reople generally it would be a national blessing, as we are a nation of dyspep- Uucs, amd nine-tenths of all diseases owe their origin to imperfect digesticn and nutrition Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not « secret pat- ent modicina, but a fifty-cent package will do more real good for a weak stomach than fifty dollars’ worth of patent medicines, and a person has the satisfaction of knowing just what be i patting into bis stomach, which he does not know when widely advertised patent medicines are used. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full-sized packeges, 50 cts. A little beok on cause and cure of stomach troubles mailed free by addressing The Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. mbhlO&12 TIED FOR FIRST PLACE. Exciting Game Between Institute and Corcoran Cadet Teams. The Carroll Institute Hall was the scene last night of one of the most exciting bas- ket bal games of the eeason in the na- tional league. In defeating the Corcoran Cadet Corps the Carrolis tied the »Cor- ccrans for first place in the race for the championship. The score was 7 to 4. The score stood 4 to 2 in the second inning, when Collins of the Corcorans tied the score by a long throw from the field. The winning goal for the Carrolls was scored by Daly. The throwing of Daly was one of the features of the game. Right back. J -Left back..Walters, Collins Goals for Carroll Institute—Pearson, 2; Daly, 1, on throws from field. Free throws, O'Donoghue, 1; Collins, 1. From field, Boulay, 1; Dodge, 1. Umpires—Crupper and Hildreth. Mr. Lansdale. Time keepers—Dr. Cissel, Scorer—G. R. McGlue. To all intents and purpores, you have the doc- tor’ advice, and his best prescription for Lang at diseases is Jayne's Expectorant, = —= = ——— MARNIED. KILDUFF—RIDDLE. On Saturéay, March 12, 1895, at noon, at the residence of the brides ibert G. Riddle, hy the Rev. Mr. yloe Snyder, Mr. THOMAS HENRY of New York “and Miss ALIOW KILDUPE RIDDLE, ppp aes aioe DIED. On Thursday, March 10, 1898, JENNUB ‘H, beloved wife of Edward Beach and daughter of Mrs. Lona Dudley, aged twenty- three yeare aud eleven months. We miss thee from our home, dear Jennie, We miss thee from thy pla A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. residence, 3211 Grace street day, March 13, at 1:30 Relatives and friends respect- BEACH. BEACI o'clock p.m. fully invited. BECK. 15, Departed this life, on Saturday, Janue 1808, ERNEST BECK, aged” sixty-four years. Funeral from W. H. Lee, undertaker's, on March 13 at 2 p.m. Interment private. ° BENNETT. On Friday night, March 11, 1898, Capt. JOSEPH L. BENNETT, husband of Jennie Turner Bennett, at residence, 1711 Pennsylvania avenue acrthwest. Foneral from St. Paul's P. E. Church, 234 street, Monday, March 14, at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington. bd BLANDFORD. At 11:30, March 12, 1868, at 1760 treet northwest. J. WALTER, beloved bus- Dand ef Alice Middlet. Blandford. Notice of funeral hereafter. March 12, 1898, at 10:27 ng and patuful illness, BEN. beloved son of the late James Day int ‘ightieth year of bis ay Funeral from Paul's Church, tery, on Monday at 2 o'clock. FOWLER. On March 10, 1898, at 5:25 p.m., after @ long snd painful filness, MARY 8... beloved Wife of the late Solomon Fowler, in the sixty- ninth year of her age. Funeral will take place ‘from ber late residence, No. 839 20th street northwest, Sunday, Marea 13, at 2:30 p.m. Priends and ‘relatives are tu- Vited to attend 2 HALL. On March 10, 1898, of typhoid fever, EULALIA M HALL, in the forty-third year of her age. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. KING. On March 10, 1898, at 8 o'ck after a shcrt illness, RICHARD the beloved son of John King and « King, aged two years, three mouths and six s. parents’ residence, 1536 Marion . Sunday, March 13, at 2:30 nd relatives invited. >: LINTON. On Saturday, March 5, 1898, at her home near Doncaster, Md., Mrs, MARTHA A. LINTON, beloved wife of Puilip H. Linton, NEFF. Oa Saturday, Murch 12, 1898, at 7 a.m, MARY J. NEFF, relict of the late Wendelia Neff, aged seventy yeurs, Dear mother, rest in peace. Funerel from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Ruppert, €37 L street northwest,” Mon- day, March 14, at 9 a.m., thence to St. Ma Church, Relatives aud friends respectfully vited to attend. TRIPLETT. Suddenly, on Saturday, March 12, 1808, at 9 o'clock a.m., at ber residence, No, 107 © street southeast, Mrs. MARY ELEANO Rock Creek ceme- city. Notice of funeral in morning papers. WASHINGTON. On Friday, March 11, 1808, LUCY A. WASPINGTOS, widow of George Wa jon Pun henezer Church Sunday, March 13, at Spon. Friends and relatives invited. (Fredericksbarg papers please copy.) ton. R. 1. P. BY HIS FA’ AND MOTHER. In loving remembrance of my = One Fear age today, TER BUN GEORGE. RIDGELY. In loving remembrance of our dem oe iATTIE RL ¥. who this Hite’ one year ago today, March 12, 1807, remembrance of my dear SonN TUART, who rted thig today, March 12, 16¥4, ‘Gone, but not STUART. husband, life four years ago Perfect Health. it order ie Be erm be potas sae Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce ; A Vigorous Body. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bil. TUTT’S Liver PILLS,