Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1898, Page 5

The Busy Corner, Bh and Market Space. | S.Kann,Sons &Co. THE FIRST. DAY OF OUR OPENING HAS COME AND GONE, THE OTHER BEGAN TODAY. WHAT WAS SAID AND DONE WOU LD FILL A BOOK, NOT AN ORDINARY SIZE NOVEL, BUT: A LARGE UNABRIDGED WEBSTER. z We have given you a vivid desription of all the many pretty things connected with this wonderful show. and you'll admit that every word was true to a letter. ; OUR_OPENING BARGAINS STILL REMAIN IN FORCE, IN ADDITION TO THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE VALUES FOR THURSDAY: Greatest Hosiery value ever recorded, and only for the closing days of our opening. pr. A2ZAc. pr. DIES’ FAST SPLICED H ACK COTTON It DOU BL S-REAL WORTH, 2ie..... SOLE DOUBLE 14c. Py COTTON H¢ LS AND TOES=SI FULL SEAM- 6 TO 9% fic. CULES H DYE), MQ WokTH 25 BLA M_WEIGE ND TOES. FULL & VALUE! 4 AND 43 INCHES x PRICE..... 15¢. DOUBLE FACE BLACK SATIN SASH RIBBON, 7 INCHES WIDE. WORTH $1.00 A YARD. OPENING PRICE....:..55¢. ALL-SIK FANCY TAFFETA RIBBON, WIDE. ACTUALLY WORTH 35c. OPENI OF OUR LATER A HEM ON AS es’ White Cotton Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and no sleeves —trochet neck and arm, also taped. Special at.................. 8, es’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, in White, Pink and Blue, taped neck and sleeves. 15¢. quality. Special oe Oc. Ladi rt slee * Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, low neck and 's, in White and Cream, plain and fancy. Special at.. 1234. sh es’ Extra Sizes Richelieu Ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, Sizes 7, 8,9. Special at..... etecbcoceecec ce be \ special purchase of Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton “Oneita” Shirts, in mer weights, low neck, no sleeves and knee lengths. Sizes 3, 4, 5, sac. quality. Remarkable pri s+eeee- BSC. each Siiks! ilks) iiks! Silks vr PREME TARLISHMENT. THE PLAC Hiei R. OF HE MANY BAi i 1 CARNIVAL AND WE UES. ri E LOVERS SC 17 pieces of All-silk Fancy , 8yc. and $1.00 value. Taffeta, high and medium color- pecial Opening Price.......... 22-inch All-silk Black Figured Grenadines, beautiful de- signs. $1.19 value. Special Opening Price. . 21 and 23-inch Alb-silk Black Satin and Gros Grain Bro- $1.1g cac all choice styles. 8gc., g8c. and value. Opening Price Special 7 5 c 75 pieces Best Plain Taffetas, in all the desirable shades, such as Cerise, Violet, Green, Cardinal, Orange, +Hussar, Turquoise eee a Oe and many other special colorings........ ATEEN SKIRTS, FOUR DIF- DOC, INCLUDING UMBRELLA WITH CORDS. SOME OF THEM PRICE TICKET OF 8c. SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW HEAPED HIGH WITH LADIES’ SOOK AND MUSLIN GOWNS, HIGH, AND EMPIRE NECKS. THESE GOODS AR Y TRIMMED WITH LAC EMBROIDERIES THE "RESENT VAL- O3C. CES FROM $1.68 TO $1.08. WE HAVE MADE THE PRICE AS AN OPENING SOUVENIR..... Light Blue, Nile and Cream Silk Mull, 45 oes 37ac. yd. FERENT STYLE RUFFLES NE CAMB UND, VE White Goods. Cardinal, Canar: Navy ine 15c. quality Fine Sheer India Linon, 40 inches wide.....°. -ge. yd. quahty of Heavy White Corduroy, in narrow, medium and wide al ier a 22Can Vee Elegant Fine Sheer White Organdie. 20c. quality. Special bar- ain in Wide Showy Cambric Edging, scalloped, fast edges, 6 to 10 inches wide. 18c. value... ihe. yd. Another lot of Calais Valenciennes Edging, 5 patterns, 20c. and 25¢. value. per dozen Special lot of Machine-made Torchon Laces, 24 to 4 inches. ‘Choe 3Ke. > OF GENUINE LONSDALE CAMBRIC, FULL 36 WIDE. AT A SPECIAL OPENING PRICE OF.. 7c. Dress Trimmings. ‘DP CHIFFON GARNITURE AND ELA 50 Pl INCHES IN BLOUSE, YOKE RATE. WORTH $6.48, of® $4.48 “0 $2.48 [—BLACK — AND TURQUOISE x ‘OLORINGS IN GOLD, SIL Hail GINGS. I2ize. TO Ide.) Val xa BEACK, MOuATE » TET EDGIN WoutH Frost Se 0 A Ac. LADIES’ 4-BUTTON AND 2-CLASP GLACE GLOVES, IN ALL THE NEW SHADES OF GRAY,TAN, BROWN, RED, ALSO BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM, FOR EVENING OR STREET, $1.00 VALUE. OPENING PRICE: > cs. Aes one ee $1.98 S> KANN, SONS & CO., R THOSE PIXE IMPORTED CANARIES AND BEAUTIFUL ASS ES. SELECT THEM NOW AND HAVE THEM DELIVERED FRIDAY, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 16, 1898—14 PAGES. that there has never been such response. we will put in a new lining free of charge. them. C » little each week or month. 9 °. ] 3. ~ Men’s suits. Youths’ pants. Men's suits that were not near Yourfg oren’s fine worsted and cas- the fire, but in another part of the build- .simere pants—in checks, stripes und iT sizes, too—neatest stripes—light mixtures—absolutely all wool—been wet, hence need pressing—you never have Donght thelr equal for less than 99 ic. Bike suits. Ing. plaid checks—guarantecd pure wool—sults like we've bought to sell for $8 and $9, and for which we paid more Ky 3.98 than... Men's handsome platd and check pattern all-wool dress suits—fine enstom- ev Men's all-wool Scotch tweeds and fotecstite ‘hut were made for: spciug, cheviot bloycle suite in plalde ant checks —handsome _pattei 1 #0 od ign nee eee A garments—made up for spring and shown in our regular stock at — and $8. | | Youths’ suits. $3.48 Men’s pants. Qfen’s and youtk: Men’s all-weol pants, and tweeds—six different patterns—with patent buttons and fincly tailo ed—the usual $2 pants. worsted and plaids which you hich are so. fashionable. You can see they're fine goods. The ma ing and finishing show it. You cam su Men's bicycle pants—neatest checks ‘ and mixtures—made with double ‘‘mili- match elsewhere and we can’t out of our tary’? scats—cannot be had for 70¢ regular stock under §5 00 a 5 2 Jess than $2 anywhere....... most of them wnburt.. l As we've made during this sale. ginning of the season. ' $18 suits for $11.98. Ladies’ stylish tallor-made suits—made up in the most fault- css manner—which you never could possibly buy for less than $1S—as a companion value—at $11.98. These garments ure lined thronghout with black taffeta silk—made in the new reefer style— and finished with the greatest of care down to the minutest de- tall—perfect fitting—and extremely smart looking. for only $7.5). as can be. . This fire sale is nearly at its close. The largest stoc': couldn’t hold out under such a- dermand-as there has been for this slightly dam- aged clothing for men and boys. If you’ve been here during the sale, it’s needless for us to tell you The lots are getting low, yet what are left are just as desirable as the first because scarcely any of it was hurt beyond a stained lining here and there, the resyJt of being water soaked, and if desired We want to impress one thing on your mind—that tlfis was the salvage stock of the leading clothier of the country. You can see the superior goodnéss of the materials—the superior finish of every garmcnt—at a glance. The price that you're asked is not what he paid for the cloth in We're “charging” purchases during this sale just as tsuab—giving you the privilege of paying a etherwise ruined—conld not 1 49 Men's uark —chevict All-wool plald chevlot _sntte—zereral diel beugnt unas $3 eee x cases absolutely perfect—in other in- different styles—as finely 1 red as. stances have been Wet aid Heed a. press- suits he-—some satin seam - ng—which cannot be had under garments which are shown ordinarily ¢. a dol 49c, at $8 and more—some with stained lin- Boys suits, i ings—some are _perfect—your 2, 50 Little boys’ pure linen _ suits—gar- cholee at. eeee sees a jz We've never made such offerings Ladies’ new tailor-made suits, for irstance, go at prices you'd expect at the end—rather than at the be- $15 suits for $7.50. Ladies’ stylish tailor-made suits that are actual $15 values You among them fine cheviot serges, with 21-inch reefer jackets, silk lined, also braided and tucked styles, with the new blouse jackets. of them made in the No si se Would ask more—and you get Top coats. Men's and yoths" in covert top coats several different. shades—in — the short box styles, which are “the thing” this“ spring—also unhurt by fire or water far “fo. end —regul ments. H & $4.08 Youths’ vests. Youths’ all-wool odd vesis—also from fine suits, which, perhaps, were too badly scorched to be wore n= 5 harngd. except stained linings. . Co Youths’ coats. Youths’ odd ccats—and even _ sizes to fit small men—guaranteed all wool— belonged to suits which were burned or ments which this maker had made up for summer sellinz—with pleated sleeves handsomely —embroidered—the finest made garments to bs had—which are instock at $2.50 and §3---- OC, |i Boys’ fine all-weol mere suits, in sizes 7 are not damaged at all which are $C values—go at cheviot and cassi- 10 16 years—which "$2.98 have the choice of several smart styles— in blue, black, n, green, and full fan axirte—and ax carefully tailored less than $15—many them for $7.50. $1.29 for $2.50 skirts. $3.98 for $5.50 skirts. Those pretty satin dumesk figured bril- : Mantine skirts—every otie bound with vel- Instead of $5.50 you may—for this one veteen—every one rustle lined—and every st one the new fan effect—$2.50 value. To- day—have these new Bayadere stripe morrow, $1.20, as a special bargain, * skirts for $3.08. This is the firet cut $1.98 for $3.00 skirts. that has been made, and really isn’t nec- Lot of those very stylish Bayadere striped skirts—made fall and well iined— bought to sell for $3—to go tomorrow for 31.98. essary, for they have sold wonderfully fast. Special skirt offerings for a day. $7.98 for $11 skirts. $4.98 for $7 skirts. Plenty of cheap, narrow, flimsily made silk skiris at $5 about town. Most any maker of skirts can get up such a skirt at such a price. The wonder of these we offer tomorrow at $4.98 Is that the silk is of splendid quality—richly brocaded i patterns—and that they're full fan effects i »rcailne lined and boun Those exquisite satin brecade and 1 caded satin skirts—those poems gance—the yery t and most able skirts—will go for § HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh St. «| “Your Store’’= 100 copies of the latest edition of] Don't persist in paying 25c. to the Standard Dictionary. This is a remarkably low price for $8 8 an edition like this. Enibossed full sheep binding—Dennizon’s patent in- Indorsed by the world’s must prominent edu- 5oc. for Paper Patterns ‘when you can get the exact duplicates for roc.! dex. cators| EF Ask for the booklet—“Why the Res ing reasons for the Standard’s superiority. The New Idea Paper Patterns— —give headquarters here. --THE BON MARCHE- =“Your Store.” EasterCards now in, ASTER GIFT BOOKS—1,000 Devotional ud in whit» cloth, nd ro A Dust” and a score rv titles—by Rev. Andrew Murray, F. DP. F. R. Havergal ap worth are This Rebuilding Sale means lessened prices. Not merely on a few things we especially wish to sell—but on things you need and must have now the knife has been applied. The Cloak and Suit Department is to be re- moved into the new annex--this explains the following prices: Suits. Cheviot Serge Suits, with fly-front reefer, worth $11.98. Entire Suit is silk lined throughout, black, navy made. Actual value, $15.00. For $11.98, : $5.00 Silk Waists for $3.98. There are blacks, Roman stripes and plaids. One of the best waist bargains ever offered. $3.98, : Usual $1.00 Shirt Waists, 1898 styles only, for 79c. Brilliantine and Black Cheviot Skirts, 1898 make, man tailored, velvet bound, lined and interlined. $4.00 value. For $2.91. 1898 Parasols!! The latest creations are here today. Coaching Parasols, black and colors ............98c. up. Children’s Parasols... ono so 25CCUD: . Chiffon-lined Parasols. +++. $1.98 up. $15, for and cadet, tailor PS ee ke SY The Ribbons advertised yesterday created a demand surpassing any Ribbon selling known to us—the values are here. 3,000 yards All-silk Ribbon, 4 and 4% Inches 2.500 yards wide. fa Roman and fancy stripes, checks, Inches wide, All-silk Ribbons, 4 ‘and 4% ins, plain taffetas, plaids, plain taffetas and and plaids, ail) the mores. Worth 5c... 20e. ing effects. W und 25c. Fur I3c. yd. wade. “Fore ee sai yd. Embroideries, 1 lot of Embrolderies, in white and white with colored edges, 1 to 4 inches wide. Usually for 6, 8 and 9c. yard. > Ac. yard. 1 lot of Embroideries, cumbri> and to 5 inches wide. Usually sell for 10 8c. yard. Embrolderies, 4 to 6 ifches cambtle ‘and balosck: Usually’ sell for I abe. yard. 4:8 1 lot of ‘Embroideries. brie sell | 4 to 7 inches wide. Geuange een ey eno: 20c. yard. % th 12igc. yards, 1 lot of i, - 25 to, $f Pmbrotdertes, in cambetedind nalnsook, ‘wide. Usually sell for 18 and 2c. wide, in 12% and States” for the words which :make the fund collectable coll Sithe coptge con ee eee Continuation of the EXHIBIT OF MUILLINERY. To feminine eyes this will surely prove an eye delighting array. Ail the showings made in previous sea- sons are eclipsed by this exhibit. Your presence is requested. The Lining Business Done here this season has been phe- nomenal, considering we do not keep dress goods. Low prices for high standard of quality the reason. We guarantee our Linings to be the equal in quality of any sold in the city and to be fully 10 per cent cheaper in EVERY INSTANCE than any other house, no matter whom or the size of the house. Rather a broad assertion, but your money back if you find it otherwise. 25c. let I Gennine — Herri 16 in. wide, gray Genvine “French or gruy, 18 Inches... Fast Black and Colored Si Fast Hair. or bDhick. . Hairclotiy, y loc, for 133g¢." Black ‘and Cob 124e. Black and White Linen Cai Fae cant ieee nae aes “Block and Colored Itusti line, 36 inches wide.. oe 108, fast Black and Colored’ Perea or. Bs seesee THO. yd. ee Stripe’ Percasiti, “tor #° * skirt linings, + de. yd. Sc. Koman St for ped Princess Silk, Dress Findings. 10c. Warren's “Twill Covered” Feather 4-yd. piece Black Weiveteen Bind’ Binek Spool Silk, 18e, dozen, 3 fen Rings Spool Cotton, 200 yards, 18e, Be. Fast Black ‘Tan Darning Cotton.le. ball THE WORLD OF SOCIETY|SAVE MONEY BY HOME DYEING. ‘Mrs, McKinley Receives Callers by Appoint- ment. The Quiet Home Marriage of Miss Bangs and Mr. Wall ce—Other Interesting Notes. Mrs. McKinley resumed yesterday after- noon her informal receptions, which have been such pleasant and interesting occa- sions for so many desiring to meet her. The guests came by appointment and were received in the red room, and Mrs. Mc- Kinley had the gracious assistance of her pretty young niece, Miss Barber. Mrs. Griggs and Miss Bliss were present, as also others of those recently entertained at the White House. Among the callers were Mrs. Morrill, Miss Swan, Mrs. Boardman, the Misses Boardman, Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Horstman and Miss Horstman, Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. Ermentrout,. Mrs. Dolliver, M Howard Reeside, Mrs. W. S. Knox, . §. L. Dyer, M E. B. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes, Mrs. G. Wythe Cook, Mrs. M. B. Conell, Mrs. Edwin B. Stillman, Mrs. Franklin J. Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Alexander, Mr. Maurice D. O'Connell, the Misses Turley, Miss Page, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Edward’ W. Parke Mrs. Frank V. Tilford, Mrs. Louise Be Jows, Miss Ders: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. An- derson of New York, Mrs. Wetmore a her guest, Miss Josephine Johnson of New York, Mrs. and Miss Proctor, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Mitchell, Justice and Mrs. Harlan and Miss Harlan, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Au- us C. Tyler and Miss Kibley. Captain and Mrs. I. B. Thatcher, assisted by their cousins, Mrs. Amanda G. Thomas 7 a Park and Miss Annabel Hoke of West Virginia, received about ninety of their friends at their home, N street northeast, Saturday evening, March 12, in honor of their thirtieth wedding an- niversary. The evening was spent in a generally social way. Piano and violin so- los were rendered by Miss Bessie Winchell, Mr. Cram and son. Refreshments were served in the dining room. The friends present were largely from Geo. H. Thomas Post and W. R. C., of which orders Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher are members. A num ber of beautiful presents were received, among them being one from the ladies of Geo. H. Thomas W. R. C. Miss Ethel Bangs of Boston and Mr. Hamilton Stone Wallace of this city were married at ncon today at the residence of the bride in this city by the Rev. Edward Everett Hale. Amorg those present at the ecremony and wedding breakfast were Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Edward Bangs, Miss Edith angs. Miss Sampson, Miss Nellie Eldredge, Mr. Gordon Abboti and Mr. Outram Bangs of Bos-on, Miss Pierpont Morgaa of New York, Mr. and» Mrs. Tho: Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Chew, Miss Chew, Sena- tor and Mrs. C. Walthall, Admiral and Mrs. Thomas O. Svifredge and Miss Letter- man. Dr. Fairfax Irwin was best. man and Mr. Gerdon Albott, a cousin of the bride, gave her away. Miss Mabel Rey Smith, who has been ab- sent from the city for several weeks, will return home tomorrow. Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith will not be at home temorrow. : The guests who were entertained at din- ner last Sunday by the Chinese mi ard Madame Wu were as follows: The jury and M Gage, r. Conger, United States minister-clect to China; Mrs. Conger, Miss Conger, the Bra- itian minister and Mrs. Mend>nea, Mr. Eguiguren, the Peruvian minister; Mr, Polo, the Spanish minister; Seuator and Pettigrew, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. Mr. Wollant, the Russian charge Gen. and Mrs. Mertwago, Mr. Read, Mr. Henderson and Mr. rs Chung. Mrs. Stone of a luncheon yeste ‘apitel Hill was hostess at 'y given in honor of her friend, Mrs. Rasseias Brown of W en, . The guests who were asked to meet Mrs. Brown represented both official and resident circles, the army and nav: to- gether with two out-of-town guests of Erie, Pa. Roses and violets predom ed at the le, while touches of the sw2et spring oms were in evidence in the drawing rooms. Miss Genevieve ‘ize of Capitel Hill, who has been visiting Miss Cor more, has gone hom>, but spend the Easter holidays. Mrs. H. H. Dill of Baliimore is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. M. Dubant. They will be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Philo C. Kenyon of Des Moines, Ia., arrived in the city Saturday to be the guest of Mrs. J. S. Walker for a few weeks. There was a pleasant surprise tendered Rev. J. E. A. Doerman, pastor of Grace nglish Evangelical Lutavian Church, evening in honor of his bird a party was conducied by the ladies’ society of ths congregation, Trying with them an abundance of good things lusic was ten- dered by a glee club. During the evening a touching and beautiful dvess was de- livered by the pas: Among those pres- eur wer2: Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Eberbach, Mr. and Mi Geo. F. Stutz Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Stutz, Mr. and M John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehman, Mr. and M F. Umhan, Mr. and Mrs. 1 and Mrs. J. R. Hais! man, Mrs. E. Ballauf, Mrs. Mrs. C. Behrens, Mrs. , M Emerich, Mrs. Schlosser and Mr. J. H. W. Schundt. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. La some weeks at Atlantic City. Miss Ethel Horstman is visiting Mrs. Alexander Payson Knapp, sii.Vernon plac2, Bal:imoie. The National Geograpaiz give its annual reception ii 8 to 10 o'clock, at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The president and ocard of managers will be assisted by Miss E. M. Bell, Mrs. H. F. Blount, Mrs. F. V. Coville, Mrs. W. will return to are speuling Society will evening, from H. Dall, Mrs. David T. Day, Mrs. Heury Gannett, Mrs. G. K. Gilbert, Mrs. A. W. Greely, Mrs. John Hyde, sb W. J. McGee, Mrs. C. Hart Merriam, 4 . Ogden and Miss E. R. Scidmore. Miss Claire Howard is visiting Miss Anne Buckier, Cathedral street, Baitimo: Capt. and Mrs. Reed, who have been making a visit to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom, and who have received so much social attention from old friends hers, will return to their Massachusetts home the last of this week. Mrs. Chatard has joined a party of friends for a trip to Bermuda. Senator and Mrs. Hanna have returned from a short visit to Philadelphia. Mr. Binger Hermann, commissioner of the general land office, with Mrs. Hermann and their daughter, is at Palm Beach, Fla. Admiral and Mrs. Norton will give a Mi- careme dance for Miss Long, which was deferred from February 19. Mrs. Max Kaufman and Mrs. Elias Raff will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Thursdays. Mrs. J. P. Kendall will not be at home until after Easter. —>——_. FINED SIXTY DOLLARS. Penalty Imposed for the Discharge of a Revolver. Z A department clerk, who gave his name as Henry R. Berrett, discharged his. wea- pen on the public street yesterday after- neon, and Policerran Austin arrested him. He go: off this merning by the payment of $00 to the credit of the Police Court. Bennett, ae the man gave his name, was considerably under the influence of liquor when Policeman Austin saw him standing at the corner of 9th and E streéts. Not wanting to arrest kim, the officer directed EASY WAY To MAKE VEW SPRING GOWNS OUT OF OLD, FADED surrs. Diamond Dyes Make Benutifol and Brilliant Colors Which Will Not Fade—So Simple That Even a Ch Cam Use Them Saccesstully — For Twenty Years the Standard Hom? Dyes. Don't wear a faded gown. Don't shabby simply afford to buy a new dress It Is not necessary to wear clothing that Is faded and shobby because you hay more. With one or two Dyes that cost only te dyed a fasbienatle and beautifal color and ms to look like new. Thousands of women will ba spring dresses this year that cannot be told from new, but which have cost them only a trifle, the result of coloring over eld anaterials with Diamond Dyes. Diamond Dyes are so simple and easy to that even a child can, by following their ‘plat rections, get fast and beautiful col not fade, crock or wash out, © package dyes that have stood the test of years of use, Do pot risk your goods with fmitations of th: Diamond. beeanse you cannot to buy es of Diamond aM dress can be a at They wit are the only Engineers’ Licensed. Stephen McCrink and J. C. Beard hav been granted a second-class steam eng’ neer's licen and Wm. M. Stevens a third- class licen: — +> Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Charles M. Wright and Bessie A. Renshaw; John H. Morris and Nan E. Williams; Sylvester W. Caw and Bessie Limerick. Colore . Evelyn Lacy; F ith: 1 A. Young Thomas H. ty, Md., city; Al M. Wansler; Gantt of Prince George's coun- and Christiana Stewart of this n Griffin and Martha Purd: ane Johnso! MARRIED. WALLACE—BANGS. On Wednesday, March 16, SOS, by the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett: Mal ST WALLACE of Wasnin <5 and THEL BANGS of Bostyn, DIED. On Wednesda: March 16, 1598, lock x.m., Rak i d Sr. beloved husband of Carte DL. Artedse, axed sixty-one years, seven months and t at Monday, March 14, 18% iS, husband of Kate 14 rsday ‘morning Aloysins Chu street north- ; requ at 10. o'clock. » attend, mass at St Relatives and friends invited ty m Tresday, March 15, 1898, at 9:20 ins, M t. Peter's Chuich Thureday, March He was thr time Custe Funeral from Ith of March; kat St) Dominic's Every one Meionging to bis regiment to attend ° is invited March 14, ALICT, Tr, and 1898, Ful street 7. a ‘ mi Chareh 9. Relatives and fri spectfully Invited to attend. 2 GILMAN. On March 14, 1898, at the residen or, Mra, M. Hall, %. IMA H., wide C N.Y of Gilman Renains will arrive on 3:38 train Thursday after- noon at Pennsylvania raiiread depot, and from taken to Congeesston: ery for Carriages in waiting tor relatives and intimate friends. . LAWRENCE. On Tuesday, March 15, 3893, at the residence of her granddaughter, Mes. K Neumann, 2207 K street northwest, WRENC residence Thursday, March 17, York Herald please copy.) 2* departed this life, day, March H beb On Tuesday, March 15, .. .. EDWARD LYNCH. beloved bi of Johanna Lynch and eldest and bel of “Michael and Bridget Lyneb, aged thirty- eight yeers. May he rest in peace, Funeral will take Cedar lane th of Spring street, 13th and 14th streets, on Friday March 18, at 9 o'clock; thence to St Church, ‘comer 16th and ¥, high mass of requiem w pose of his scul ut 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend, 2 morning, O'NEILL. On Tuesday, March a.m., at her mother's resi street northwest, LULIB, Mary A. O'Neill. Fonerai from St. Paul's Church, corner 15th and V streets, 9:30 a.m., Friday, March 18. 2* FARTRIDGE. On Tuesday, M: 1898, at 11 o'elock p.m., JOU) TRIDGE, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Takoma Park, on Thursday, March 17, at 3 o'clock p.m. ‘Interment at Congressional cem- etery. s |. On Monday, March 14, 1808, at 6:39 SME, CATHERTN beloved daughter of the ¢ "Stuart and Johanna Smyth. May she Our dear the realr Faneral_ from southes quiem mass at St. P Relatives and friends are to attend. nee of our b NDFORD, who red de- and hearts bathed in the deepening row. His passing removes from our who smoothed the rugged places of li scattered sunshine along our pathwa By kindly ministries he cnsbrined himself in our hearts and affections, vo the years and their consequent forgetful ess at the passing of breve him. Ob, me shall not serve to 4: death! Oh, cruel ¢: We commit him thy embrace and keeping, knewing thou 0 surrender him when the trumpet sounds upon rection morn. ee, AND MitS, WILLIAM A. RIDGELY DEXTER. In_lo remembrarce of our dear ter, JENNIE P. DEXTER (nee Hayes), Sos dcparted ‘this Lite Sour years ape Seder, March 16, 1894. You are not forgotten, daughter, dear, Nor never will you be: As iong as life and memory last I shall always remember thee. Loved in life, in death remembered. . * BY NER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. as Carter’s Little Liver Pills, - . SICK HEADACHE.