Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1898, Page 8

8 — AND SONS. ” MOSES FP st. cor. 1th. Mattress Factory, Ist and D. Storage, 22d & M. Furriture Factory, 12th & B. A China © Case Sale. —It was a big purchase, probably as advantageous a one as a house ever made. The.“cases” compare with | any that are sold at $15. —They’re made of solid oak with oval bent glass ends and glass doors —splendidly constructed and finish- ed. Only toc of them—no more at any price. —We've reduced many other China Cases to Yo along with these as spe- cials. it W. B. MOSES & SONS. Economical DENTISTRY. Our dental equipment Is complete. ‘We have every mechanical facility that moder invention can devise. We use the best materials that money can Our fou- branches are directed by sct- entific experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and large practice is saved. All these things ar> responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices. Puinless Extracting with our No. 7, Boe. U.S. Dental Ass'n, COR. iff AND D STS. N.W. fe22-5ott Oyen Sandays, 10 to 1 o'clock. Gas a : Cheap Fuel! : You fuel Totes ee. uldn’t use a more economtest Secure a Gas Heating Stove—they‘re inex- ance Exchange, ol size in be here \Gas App! . . . . mh 0: . . ‘| 1424 New York Avenue. : |Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.90. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. xy Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00, Gray Switches, $4.50. formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Latrdressing, Shampooing, ete. gimperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gras bale. jever fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. api6-200 ‘Norwegian ‘Cod Liver Oil. ‘es The “real ching." Imported direct frem the Lofoden Islends. Highest grede—pere—clear—and 2g pelatabie z as the best God Liver Ol Yan be. We © bottle it bere ind seli it over our name, so you may be wure i's right. ONLY 50c. PINT. ¥ £ W. S. THOMPSON, & € pna IST. 703 16TH ST. —-mhié-28a_ 2 ~ SUITS CLEANED. — cok every whit as neat and stylish as when you bought it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Fntablished 1881. no23-Iyr.14 Our representative will call on you —if you will write us or teleph 77, anil tell you the parti real facts about electric power. He will answer oil you give you Sou aren ent U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. mw. ‘Phone 1877. mh12-200 “Eucalyptine” — heeds. It keeps = E plete cothing and b cuts, burns and brut: tender fi Yt Zz . when ay- ing for > Evans’ Drug Store fiicive,14 Conn Retail, 9 and S st. and 1428 Md. ave. Mezzo Tint Photos $4.00 per doz Kath Cabinet; cures th Cali aud see them. Estabrook’s Photo Studio, ass Aes PA. AVE.. GROUND FLOOR. seeceee por jatism, colds, ete, errr er :This Catawba iat 75¢. a gallon. $ For medicinal purposes or for teble use— @ you'll find few Wines like this Catawba—at @ anything near the price we quote--to give you © such thorough satisfaction! It's a pure and © good quality California Catawba. ? Cramer & Co., Sar 2": Dsts aw. Keyworth eevee eeee eereeee ‘The footwear that fits feet. Foot Form xfords Are $2.50 —and in quality and workman- ship they challenge comparison with any $4 Oxfords in the world. —2,800 pairs to_start the season with: 7 styles. High-class in’ every point. ‘They won't slip at the heel even ff untied. Foot Form Boots, $3.50. —Finest Shoes women wear— the equals in quality—the su- periors in make and last of any $5 boot in the world. olate Foot Forms be winners season. Nothing could be er or more é dressy. REDDING, Philadelphia Store, 811 Pa. Ave. k & Co.) LADIES’ SUITS. (Successors to Ch I the other best values mend or 3 they are the best CF Vease give vx all the time you can on your new svits—for our work rooms #re overwhelmed with ordors. We have for 1 hands—and wili strain every effort te have your suit ready at the promised time. Just bear with us in patierce a little while. Among the leaders. Handsome new Navy Blue and Black Cheviot Snits—-pring | weight — fly-front lined with $9.05 serge—Introduetory swell Cadet Blue English Tweed Suits, with fiy-front reefer jack- iined with sik satin, seams all $12.50 A smart, elegent suit !s shown in Olive Gieen Amazon Cloth, blouse Jack- _ with roll ecllar, finished with’ silk is tined with LRoman- jacket k—and fin- obby Small Broken Check En- Worsted Suit—fiy-front reefer ith silk—a strictly man- price, $17 50, joa—Our teen Waists. i front and back—very neat and tting —real worth . $1 Derby and Stanley Waists. are beginning te appreciate these iul Derby and Stanley Waisis we aze sacrificing—as yon leok around and compare them with best values offered cleewhere. We'll give the prices again: $1 Waists for 48c. $1.50 Waists for 69c. $1.75 Waists for 75c. New Silk, Sateen and Moreen Petticoats. Dainty, new-colored Taffeta Silk Pet- ticoats. with 7 rows of cord, ruffle lined. march them any-G4 75 ret canvas, $75¢. d $2.50. Inck Moreen Pettie , $3.25, $3.50 and $5. Short Hip Corsets. E aped Sateen Roxal er Corsets—black and white— short bip—trimmed with Iace and rib- — boa—$1 and $1.50. Fine Muslin Underwear. Laties’ Fine Cambric Corset Covers— bu 4 geal ba cos bigh, neck, trimmed embroidery Easily worth Qe. Our price 17c. Ladt : Fine Cambric Umbrella Draw- ers——tucks and ruffles, open and close. Worth 35¢. Speci 25c. Ladies’ Heavy Muslin Gowns, empire stsle, trimmed with embroidery and earobric ratte—white pearl but- tuus—full pattern. = 50c. White &Redding,811 Pa.Av It PEISH SCS SP OS 9S CS oe Is the Baby Pale? If your baby shows the ef- fects of being cooped up in the louse all winter, we have an excellent remedy. A few rides these pleasant days in one of our Baby Carriages will bring back the glow of health. Don’t wait until you have the money to pay for one. We offer you the finest line in the city to select from, and you're welcome to pay for it a little at a time. CREDIT Is a part of what we: offer— you may come expecting it, for we expect you to want it. Everything is marked in plain figures and not a penny is added if you want to buy on time. We make, lina ond lay our Carpets free, and there's no charge for waste in matching figures. 4 Gregan’s | Mammoth Credit House,¢ 817-S10-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., whit-754 Bet. H and I sta, PHO Se He : : ‘ Many Women Have Passed Through the Same Experience and With Equally Happy Results. She had once been a beautiful and attractive woman. Her friends adored ber; even admired her. She was still young—but why had her friends deserted her? It is the usual story. Sbe bad lost her health; her complexion had faded; as a result her disposition was soured. How could she attract or bold friends? Impos- sible. . . * . A year later. She is the same woman, but how changed! Hests of friends surround her; her eyes are spark- ling, her chéeks glow; her complexion is super)— she is happy. Do you wonder what male the change? Read, then, the experience of Mrs, Bella Hoffa of Mc- Ewensville, Pa.: “Some six years ago.’ sh2 said, “‘I was troubled severely with disease of the «idneys and I will never be able to tell how much I suffered. I tried all kinds of remedies, but could tind no per- manent relief. Finally I allowed myself to be persuaded by Mrs. Simon Cameron to try Warner's Safe Cure with the assurance that ft would relieve me. She had suffered in the same for many years, and had found great help by its-use. I am heppy to say that Safe Cure benefited me from the time I began using it, I was entirely free from all my pains, and have been in perfect health ever since. I cannot say too much for Warner's Safe Cure, as I be it gave me the perfect health I now erjoy. We've - been asking you in for a week or more to see the new ar- rivals in Straw Mat- tings. Not just be- catise they are here —but because they are special designs —special values. On account of the ex- clusivene: of the patterns we want you to see the col- lection before it becomes broken. Maybe you'll want to make a selection now, for delivery later; or maybe you'll decide they are all so choice and unique that any os ete Ts a as sa a se a at sO EO bs that are here when $ you are ready to é take up the wool $ and put down the q straw will suit. , We never picked $ out a better lot of $ Mattings in all the years we have been doing it. And the best part of it is— Seegondont i 3 ; ; i : : i : ; ; 3 that while they are $ superior in worth $ and effect—they are $ lower in price. $ Due Ks If you will look now—we shall be z glad to have you do FA so. } HOEKE $ 9 x Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, 3 Pa. Ave. and 8th St. a as ee i ae aa It USE DR. WILLIAMS" PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. ALL DRUGGISTS. ecl4-tu&th.tf “SOCIETY PALM Oce tist. Studio, 1115 F st. Readings given at residen Discourse on Palmistry Tuesdays, 3 p.m., fr h12-6t* Peaches, 1 0° =": 3-pound cans of Peaches only ED PEAS. — 10¢. each— ——1 dozen cans. SIFTE by n—$1 dozen. ‘This is a rare a few cans left, so you must come quickly. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. th.s,14 DO NOT DESPAIR OF CURING YOUR sick headache when you can so easily obtain Carter's Little Liver Pills. They will effect a prompt and permanent cure. Their action is mild and natural. ANGOSTURA BITTERS Is Enon as the great regulator of digestive organs all over the world. Have it in your house. Ask for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Slegert & Sons. Promoting Policy. Policy Detective Watson arrested Grant Skelton, colored, forty-five years old, about noon today at the Long bridge on a charge of promoting policy. When Skelton saw the officer coming to- ward him he threw some papers away, which were afterward picked up by the officer. Skelton was asked about them and denied that he ever had them. He will have a hearing in the Police Court tomorrow. ——— Band Incorporated. Articles incorporating “The Washington Concert Band” have been filed with the recorder of deeds. The particular business and object of the organization, it is stated, shall be to engage in the business of giv- ing musical entertainments for hire, and to that end maintain a musical orgeniza- tion. The managers of the corporation during the first year, it 1s explained, shall be three in number, and their names are stat- ed to be William A. Haley, Albert J. Xan- ten and Edward BE. Gessler. ———— Lecture on Greater New York. Owing to the large number of people who Were unable to hear the lecture by W. Le Breton on “Greater New York,” recently given under the auspices of the Camera Club, it will be repeated at the National Rifles’ Armory on Friday evening next, the 18th instant. The lecture ts illustrated by views by Messrs. Wm. A. Fraser, Major Shorkley, U. 8. A., and other leading New York amateur photographers. There will be several musical selections on mandolins and guitars by the ‘‘Sevilles.” Admission is through invitations issued by the mem- bers of the National Rifles and Capital Camera Club. Bon | THE MODERN CLEANER SAVES MOPS, SLOPS ANS MUSS. All Grocers. shter and tow it to in: coaling the squadron. The Fern arrived at Key West last evening. More Battle Ships. Much Segeiate ree was felt at the Navy Department t by a report from the capital thats mafority of the naval affairs committee ;is disposed to substitute six battle ships tor the three provided for in the pencing naval appropriation bill. This number is supposed to represent about the normal working capacity of the three shipbuilding concerns in this country that are able at present to undertake the con- struction of battle ships. Reports of Foreign Intentions, Not much concern is expressed by offi- cers of the administration over the report- ed intention of Evropean governments, at the instigation of Austria, to intervene be- tween th> United States and Spain in the settlement of the questions. pending be- tween them. So far it can be stated that this has taken no official shape, or at least ro indication of such a design has reach- ed the State Department. What the atti- tude of our goverment would be in case representatiors in that line were addressed to it by the European powers is a ques- tion that the officials naturally do not care to answer in advance. Likewise the sug- gestion that the Spanish government has protested against the sale by Brazil of the two cruisers to the United States fails to cause any tceling of concern. The naval officers hold that there can he no question of the right of the United States to in- crease its navy at any time. Senator Proctor at the State Depart- ment. » Senator Proctor called at the State De- partment about noon today and spent some time In conference with Assistant Secre- tary Day. He appeared to be deeply con- cerned over the sad death of Mrs. Thurs- ton yesterday at Sagua la Grande, Cuba. The President and the Secretary of State have united in sending to Senator ‘Thurs- ten, throuzh Consul Gereral Lee, condo- lences upon the sad event. TO POSTPONE ACTION. Decision of Senate Naval Affairs Com- mittce on Proposed Investigation. The Senate committee on naval affairs had under consideration today the resolu- tion instructing it to make an imvestiga- tion of the Maine disaster, and decided by a vote of 6 to 5 to postpone action for the present. ° ‘This action was preceded by a sharp ex- change of words between the advocates of immediate action and those who think the active investigation should be deferred in order to permit the administration full op- portunity to press its own investigation through the naval board ef inquiry. After the decision was reached not to go on with the inquiry to the extent of summoning witnesses, it was suggested that steps should be taken by the committee to se- cure from the Navy Department all the in- formation in its possession, and this sug- gestion was adopted. It is undersicod that the postponement was secured by Senator McHnery’s joining with the majority’ of the republicans, and that Senator Chaniiler Voted with the oppo- sition for immediate 4nd independent in- qviry. Cee SOUTH CAROLINA'S OFFER. Her pple Re¢ndy! to Shed Their Blood for the Stars and Stripes. Representative Stokes of South Carolina today presented to President McKinley the patriotic offer of Brigadier General Joseph L. Stoppelbein, commanding the 1st Brigade of South Carolina Cavalry, in a letter to Representative Stokes, showing the feeling of the soldiers of that state. It is as. fol- lows: “I have read your speech, made. in Con- gress, in advocating the fifty million dolla appropriation, and I desire to say that you have voiced the sentiments of your constit- uents, The people of South Carolina stand ready and willing to shed their blood in de- fense of the stars and stripes, and if ever our people were united they are today. We know no factional or party lines when the honor of our country is at stake.” General Stoppelbein commands thé largest body of volunteer cavalry in the United States. He formally tenders this body of ready fighters. General Stoppelbein concludes his letter by saying: “The people of South Carolina have implicit confidence in the wisdom of the President at this critical moment and feel that he will do the proper thing.” RULES FOR RECRUITING OFFICERS. Circular Issucd by Adjutant General Corbin — Adjt. Gen. Corbin bas issued a circular prescribing the following rules for the gov- ernment of the recruiting servic Until further orders, all desirable appli- cants for the artillery, heavy or light, wh’ present themselves at a military post and pass the required examination, will be en- lusted by the post recruiting officer and held subject to assignment from the ad- jutant general's office. Z Recruits for the artillery should be young, active men of a good degree of in- telligence, and a considerable proportion of those enlisted for the heavy artillery should, in additicn, possess a fair know!- edge of arithmetic. Commanding cfficers of posts who re- ceive no special instructions in the matter will telegraph to the adjutant general of the army whenever there are two or more artillery recruits at a post available for assignment, designating the number for heavy artillery and light artillery, sep- arately. Recruiting for other arms at all stations will be limited to the enlistment or re-en- Ustment, of exceptiorally desirable men who fulfill all requirements, whether re- cxuits or former sodiers. Hereafter post commanders will indicate in their reports to this office the total en- Listed strength, not only of companies con- cerned, but also of the remaining portion of the same regiment at the post. Paragraphs 4 to 7, Circular Letter, Sep- tember 28, 1897, from this office, are not designed to provide for the filing from city stations of vacanctes in regiments untii they occur, nor of stch actual vacancies a3 can probably be filled by local enlistments. When special authority is requested, for any cause, for the enlfstment or re-enlist- ment for an orgahization at the post from which the application 4s forwarded, it will be stated whether or ot there is an ac- tual vacancy therein for the applicant, and also whether the” enlistment can be made without causing en excess in the Proper enlisted strength of that portion of the regiment corcerred stationed at the pest. A man who applies to re-enter the army after an interval of “more than three months from date of discharge must sign the declaration of, recruit, and if accepted and duly xworn his enlistment paper muat bear the date on' which the enlistment is completed by administering the oath.. A. R. 835 prohibits the:antedating of enlistment papers in such cases. , IMPRESSIVE’ SERVICE. ea ae High Mass of Requiem Participated in yy Distinguished Clergy. Probably the most impressive services yet held in this city In Commemoration of the death of the ur fortunate sailors and marines of the ill-fated Maine took place yesterday morning at St. Stephen’s Church, corner of 25th street and Pennsylvania avenue. It was a solemn high mass of requiem, which was participated in by all of the leading Catholic clergy of the city, and attended by many prominent residents, Catholics and poo ae ime of ain ses 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. = 926, 928 , runni: through He 704-706 K st. “The Dependable Store.” A matting sale tomorrow. - Right at the beginning of the matting season we offer you prices—values—which you'd look for at the beginning of winter. The matting doings of this store have proven such a series of sur- prises that you stand and wonder “what next.” All former notions concerning mattiag buying and selling have been upset, and furni- ture stores will tell you we've ruined the business—by cheap prices. 163 rolls of brary china matting, in ‘ne " neweat ese cotton warp matting the spring “designs —for which | and ‘extra: heavy China pat every store will ask Ic. a matting —which furniture he Fard—will_ go tomorrow at | stores get 2c. a yard found anywhere for less the special price— Foe than 40c. a yard— wen per yard ............. TOC. will be offered for... 75C- 560 Tolle of heavy Japan- Never sold so many silks in a single day before as we sold yesterday. t for a moment was there a lull. Extra sales people heiped out the regular force, yet the service was not equal to the demand. openly upon the splendid variety A score of people remarked of the silks and the low prices. ake Pops in habutal pital ee! t brocaded 24-inch black rastle taf- tke—this is a st changeable silks, In all the s \c Perior gende and xhonta not newest color blendings. in Se confounded with the watermelon, — pink, — char- qonlity that has ai the cheap Kat Ki wesh silks — treuse. new bine and sage requisites of the most ex- 21 inches wide—all neat. at- effect. — strictly all sil acting — 't is well worth tractive styles. ‘They're and reversible—werth $1.00 — for to sh ee eon | 50¢. omer Tye, areal a ew ge. 108.6. sd 24-inch Wack — brocaded his ee gros grain silks, in the new- all damasse ef- Imperial ck peau de fects — large, small and sole dress silks—the soft. Fine plain white habotat medium — the heavy non- yous quality that makes in eae 27 inches erushable a kind — fully lovely — dresses EJ wide — hi uster— gvaranteed worth inehes wide—all pure ~ worth 50c . 39¢- Bbe....-.- " 69¢. silk worth $1.19¢--- 98c. geet Freneh the 1 Eine and wool Zendorzueseotonseesenseeseeceosende Bosreeceots two-toned silk and | novelties, Special values in mew dress goods. _ _ The colored dress goods stock is clamoring for publicity, and it should have it. The richness of it and variety is amazing. The “Dependable Store” never attempts to do a thing unless it does it ight and that’s why lower prices are asked than others get. Nobby — all-wool covert in the twille, a yard and a half waterptoof kind, strict mill Socks tail inane choicest colorings, 40 inches wide; strictly all pure woot, | Wide, in “new blue. “wood wide. This material Is far : : 0 e Santor In new prow HID en ha prettier than many Mss desirable shade — that cost 75e. au eae ee | worth 50c...........-. 39C* ... 59C. goods 75° | : Try as the exclus values—nor our styles. Ladi ford Ladic s tan a ack, ined, flexthl 2 : $ tote sezmless butldeg—and hand-turned Ladies’ hand. made of th viel and chrome all nicely made and fnished— kid-lined—no st the feet. R $2.20. Spectal morrow at only. Coe a aaa Se ae Sa ae Sot where at only eoetonlntntets sndoedectendordecontorteteetorgeteetecteten ay || » Heat 3 Seeteesers sete tee = ef sSenteese eet leone Setters Milliners. complete in its facilities. taste. woman. * finest quality Ox- tes several the sles—in plug and cireular vamps; also the new Oxfords—Vassar— and wearing kinds — ell every- $2.50 and $3.00. Choice tomorr« Special selling of new spring footwear English Pique, 17c. ya. ¢ ive shoe stores may, they cannot equal our 1 You can see the difference—by a glance in the window or better by a visit to the shoe department. Ladies’ hich walking and different newest up- dress shoes—tlack and tan Li opera — Lenox—Broadway — and several d t styles, tipped and plain light or Apollo toes— double soles—fleatble—all the ent ex newest effe s in this sea- Son's footwear—wo-th $2.50. Special for tomo row at only.... N_$1.98 Introducing the New fiillinery Department and the Advance Opening of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Spring Costumes and Wraps Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A personal invitation is extended you to attend both events. You wili come to the Millinery Department inquir- To the Cloak Department ingly. both, surprises await you. We begin with a defined policy—to please. : Months of planning climax tomorrow in what will be acknowledged to be the most magnificent Millinery Department south of New York—gorgeous in its appointments— Gray enamel ware for less than you’ve ever paid. The quantities are limited, so come for them quickly. Those who know anything at all about enamel will appreciate the low- ness of these prices. 500 1-qt Tea Pot: 500 4-qt. Dairy Pans. 500 Hanging Soap Di 600 2-qt. Stew Pams.......... 400 2-qt. Tea Kettles... 300 Hanging Salt Boxes... ..8c. 600 2-qt. Covered Buckets... 10c. | 660 15-inch Wash Basins. ...11¢. 400 4-qt. Covered Saucepans . 26c. 800 16-inch Cook Spoons. .. . . 4c. | Special lining values. 36-inch dovbe twilled silesia in black =. of Roman striped perca-silk, beautiful combina her houses ask 18 Big assert new skirt Ui same ki for— a in” fast-black p for sas caline, 106 20. | clown, ch genuine Be. imp quality, for, 1-day toilet specials. Tomorrow we sh Weodber Dr. resaline will wales Es ccissssk scenes Lp aey stone hat pins will be offer: al valu tomerrow for only... 5C- shell hairpins row AH A aDeal Oe Lawns&nainsooks, 434c.yd. ‘The same quality of fi and nainsooks, fo # yard, will be | Vaine tomorrow for only wer plain lawns usually pay Ss a special % 4a & Apronette, 8c. yd. inch satin striped apron ge. quality a yard, for only the regular mill be offered tomorrow. Go welt Eni ights the Ww a yard—will be « heavy v cet Onikley”s ve puid us 69c. chiffon, 43c. Black shirred chiffon the regu will go as a speciat value 8 yard, ur BDe. Wedn quality seateateatententen’ tos! ede teteteteteteteteteectecteeeeeeeeeepeeeneeeebeneeneneeeercnee deter neers aesseesossessestensenstenhensendondonconsonseasonseasartseese SINS e Lee PI LDL LL bh GP LAL Niet ot) he Lolo toletetele te te teslee toe boliades 6 expectantly. In In the latter we have had the experience of three seasons to perfect the preparations for the present. In the former we have had the faults and flaws of others to guard us. = Our unprecedented siiccess in the Cloak Department is the parent of our ambition as At its head is sound judgment, capable management, good Behind it is Saks’ capital—Saks’ enterprise—Saks’ determination to excel. it is enlisted the co-operation of the world’s leading designers—familiar names to every We have brought Paris, London, New York to Washington. With At your elbow will be willing hands and ready tact to execute the special dictations of your personal ideas. Worth alone will mark the prices. It’s not a venture. There is room here for such a department as we shall make this one. There is a demand for it. There will be universal satisfaction with it—for the peo- ple are discerning—and promot with their recognition. You shall see tomorrow if your appreciation is merited. The Cloak Department opens its second spring season with the vigor of its youth. In variety, originality, exclusiveness it is as new as the first day Of its existence. represents the whole fashion world. The showing of imported garments is seconded by the creations of our own coterie of designers and makers. “To see the latest and best, will be as true again this season as it has been from the beginning. ” you must go to Saks’, We succeed oursélves—that is proof that we still lead. The Saks policy—the Millinery policy—is the policy throughout the store — TO PLEASE! or Friday, or Saturday. Saks and Company, What is the verdict? Gather the evidence, as our guests tomorrow, or Thursday, 4 Sieteet **Saks’ Corner.” ne ae a es a Its stock vered with rich purple, the insignia of Hs office. The church itself was hand- somely decorated. The chancel rail was draped with American flags, while the front of the choir gallery was also covered with a similar In the center of the middle aisle a catafalque was erected, covered with a large national flag, giving the appearance of a casket lying beneath. At either end of the catafalque were can- delabra, with many tapers kept burning continuously during the service. ‘An augmented choir, composed of mem- bers of all of the different Catholic Church choirs in the city, appeared by special in- yitation, The orchestra of the 6th United walry was also present, under the cs of Professor Luchsinger. In to Archbishop Martinelli, who iests in the vens Richards, 8. J., rector of Georgetown University; Father O'Rourke, ‘0. P.; Father Hinck, O. P.; Father Welsh, J., of Georgetown University; Father Scanlan of Trinity Church, and Father O'Connell of St. Stephen's Church. _ Others within the chancel were Thoma? Trodden and D. Stanton, acolytes; James F. Hiltcn, book bearer to Archbishop Mar- tinelli; John Gormully, candle bearer; Wil- liam Baldus, miter bearer; Frank Trodden, Edward Payne, George Hunt. John Carroll, Oswald Cook, Ward Norris, James Sheehy, Oswald O'Neill and James Cassidy, at- tendants. . At the close of the last gospel the or- chestra played Ave Maria, Professor Luch- singer, on the cornet, being soloist. The was by Rev. Dr. Frederick Rooker, The men of the Maine lost their tion and energy of the chaplain of the il!- fated ship. To him fell the task of coliect- ing the shattered and dismembered remains and giving them a decent Christian burial, to prepare for the resurretion that is to come. After the sermon the services of the dead were read. Taps were sounded by the orchestra leader, after which the patriotic air, “Hail Columbia,” was played. —s A young negro attempted rape on a youn: white woman in Richmond yesterday, threatening her with a revolver. When in- terrupted be fled on ly caught. TRY CRAIE-01 Ask your Grocer today GRAIN-O, the new food TRY