Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1898, Page 7

By Order of the Executors. Double Reductions on Everything Throughout the Store-=- — As long as this list is, it is only a partial one, of the deep cutting of yesterday within the bounds of truth when we say that, beginning with onday, you ye. We are will have the great- est buying opportunities put before you that have ever occurred in this or any other community. The fact that some of the lots are small has driven the knife in still deeper. The very last cent’s worth of stock that you find here is entitled to the confidence you have always had in this store’s merchandise. It is all a part of it--of the same high grade and choice effect. Because the prices have been slashed away to mere paltry pittances must not shake your faith in its superior quality. They are the prices of final clearance. away from this store during these last days of this sale. Really, you cannot afford to stay Read «-oroughly--Weigh carefully--Act promptly. colors. Price wa: Last a eut— 9 ard. 2 pieces of Fancy Striped Cheviot. Price was $1.50. Lost eut— 75C€, 9. 1 piece of Striped Zibeline. Price was 270 Last eut— $1 t= =i = pieces of Etamine Checks, Price was 50. Last cut— 75¢C, 7. of English Cheviot. Last eut— Price was $1.25 be 8 pieces of Camel's Hair. Price was $3. oe $1.50 v0 ice was $2.76. yard. Price was ee $1.50 3 pleces of Scotch Checks. $1.50 on 1 plece of Boucle Check. Price was $1.50. Last cut— Lest eut— 75C. ine Price was $4. 75C. 2 pleces of Fancy Cheviot. Last eut— Fancy Dress Goods. 3 pleces of Striped Melton. Price was $2. Lest a SI iw eee 2 pleces of Mohair Novelty. Price was $2.28. Last a cut— $1 yord. pieces of Jacquard Etamine. Price $1.50. gee eut— 1 piece of Caniche Novelty. oy pia cut— Price was 1 piece of Black and Green Zibeline, Price was $1.50. Last a ct 75C, Fert 3 pieces of English Cheviots, in Brown, Green and Blue, with Black. Price was $1.50. ae é 2 ct 75 Cr. 8 pieces of Checked Costume Cloth. Price was $1.50. Last 75 a ee cut— Cc. 1 jlece of Light-weight Cheviot, in mix Green effect. Price was $1.50. Last a cot 7 5C rer. 1 piece of Black and Red Frieze. Price Last a eut— yard. Final Bargains in Black Dress Goods. 39 yards of Camel's Hair Zibeline. Price was $3. Last cat— $ le 15 yards of Camel's Hair Boucle. was $2.50. Price Final Bargains in 6 pieces of eh Suitings, in dark 1 fiece of Half Mourning Jacquard. Price was 75c. f Hi i é : Z : 2 z 3 10 ards of Camel's Hair Boucle. Price was $235. $1.25 to Last eut— Anderson's Percaline, Price was 30c. Lest eut— in light shades. 18¢, t= Fine French Perealine, in light colors, Price? was 15c. Oc, ro. Last Fine French Silesia, in light colors. Price as 200 at | WA Jaa eut— Neorsiik, in light shades. Price was 25e. ti 17, ta eut— 3 and 4 inch Taffeta Ril-bons, in Old Blue. Brewn, Green, Nevy Flue, Purple and Nile. Prices wer: 19¢. and S5c. s~ 12c. and 15¢.%=. 4 anil Stnch Moire Taffeta Ribbors, in Cerise, Gran, Cream Purple, Navy Blue and Brown. Prices were 20e. and 35e. Last a “st 10c, ia All our 24-inch Embroidered and Appliqued Mousseline de Soles and Chiffons, imported to sell at from $2 to $6.50—-NUW et Sh tu cut— Choice of all our 7 and 10-inch Embrold- ered Chiffon Edges, in a variety of new and pleasing styles. Prices were $1.50 and $2. 50c. = Final Bargains 10 Kersey Jackets, made with fy front, tailor stitched; some with notched collar and others cnt high at neck, lned through with heavy silk satin, Prices ha’ been from $23 to #28. Sizes 32, 34, 86 and 8. 3 Black Kersey Jackets, bittoning high at neck. lined all through with heavy Black taffeta silk serge. Prices have been $7 and rd. Last evt— 33 yards of Frieze. Price was $3. Last a on cut— 46 yards of Camel's Hair Ziteline. Price < a cae $1 & 12 yards of Black Suitings. Price was $2. Last a Last cut— eut— ya. 7% yards of Etamine. Price was $1.75. Last a cut— yd. Final Bargains in Linings. in light shades. 1 7c. yard. Best of Dressmakers’ Cambric. was Be. eS 2ihe. a cut— Fine Lawn Lining, 40 inches wide. Price " BEOC, hn Wire Fibre Skirt Stiffening. 18¢. Last cut— Fine French Satine, Price was 25c. Last, cut— Price Last cut— Price was IC. Fara. Genuine Fibre Chamois. Price was 35e. ae [2lAc, hn. cut— Final Bargains in Ribbons. Short lengths of 5-irch Satia Ribbons, in Light Blue, Light Pink, Cream. Mais. Lilac, Mile ard Olive Green. ‘Price has been 3 ca J 5C, fara. eut— White and Cream Velvet Ribbons, slight- Jy soiled, in numbers 5 to 16. Prices have been 23c. and 50c. Last 5c, =a cur— Lot of odds and ends of Satin and Velvet Ribbons— ca 5, Sara eut— Final Bargains in Laces. Chotes of all cur 45 end $8-Inch Plain Chifons and Chiffenettes, that have beea T5e. and $1, at the a 5Qc, fn cut— All the Duchess, Applique. ‘Torchon, Me- diel, Valenciennes, Point Gaze, Point’ Ven- ise. Point D'Gere, Oriental, Mechlir and Chantilly Laces, of which there is quite a collection of splendid patterns, are te LESs THAN cost! 7 bets in Ladies’ Cloaks. 1 Imported English Red Venetian Cloth Driving Jacket, made in Norfolk shape, with blouse front, notch collar and Persian Le gold buckle; Mned all through w eavy Black stri a eed gros grain silk; $23. 2 Black Velour Capes, handsomel; a ted: made with tight-fitting back, irlted tz edged down fiont with marten or Persian lamb: lined with Black satin. Price was s_ $10. Final Bargains in Corsets... P. D. Corsets, Model 1007, made of White French Coutil,” with low ‘bust and short hips; sizes 23, 24, 27 and 28. Price has been $1.50. ‘ 3 Lest a eut—~ 1 pair. P. D. Corsets, Model 520. made of White and Drab Coutil; sizes 18 to 30. Price bas been $1.75. a $1.25 + cut— e pair. P. D. Corsets, Model 28, made of White and Drab Couttl; sizes 20 to 30. Price bas deen $3.50. $2.25 “ Last cut— P. D. Corsets, Model 157, made of fine White Satine, short waisted, low buat; es- cally “adapted for large’ figures. Price Eis been $2° a $1.89 inn. eut—— P. D. Corsets, Models 97 and 594—White and = Price has been $3.50. a "$2.25 a ©. P. Corsets, Model 263, made of fine Ttalian Cloth, with long waist, long hip and short under arm; heavily bowed; sizes —. ‘et a $1.25 ian i ae Corsets, Black. Price has $1.25 tw. La Premier Corsets, Model L 425, made of Black Italian Cloth. ‘hexvity boned, with Jong waist and high bust; bias cut.’ Price has been $1.50. Black boned all through with @ Corset for stout ee PERRY'S “Ninth arid the Avenue.” Final Bargains in Fine Imported Wash Goods. Every piece of our exclusive importations of Fine Wash Goods, which counts up over 100 styles, including French Jaco- nets, French Organdies, French Brilliants, French Batistes, French Plumetis, French Satines, Scotch Ginghams, Linen Ginghams and French Percales that were made tu sell at 25c., 373¢., 40c. and §0c. a yard, will be offered for your choice Monday at {| SBC: “ irk effect al styles; San: that has been 50c., are offered at a 27C, %. cut— All the Silk-striped French Challis, new and popular patterns, that have been 85c., are offered at the ct 4QC, 5 cut— Final Bargains in Finest Street & Evening Silk Choice of all the $1, $1.10 and $1.25 Plaid ilks for + : a OOC Far. eut— 22-inch, Silk and Wool Bengalines and Pop- lin Silks, in both street and evening tints, that have been $1.25 and $1.50, { a= 80C, tn. eut— 24-inch Satin Striped Roman Taffetas, that have been $1.10, for ES) Last a meee. ot) 22-inch Self-Colored Faconne Poplin, to be used for entire suits. ‘rom $1.00 a soe cut— 60c. yard. 22-nch Black Moire Renaissance Stik, with White, Lilac and Cerise Bayadere lines in- terworen. From $1.75 to Last a cut— 1 yard. 22-inch Tinsel Epingle, in very desirable shades. From $2 to t Last a cut— 1 yard.- 23-inch Brocaded Gros de Parts, in lace effects. From $3 to a $1.20 t= cut— 22-inch Chameleon Brocaded Mervellieur, From $2 to ‘ Si 24-inch White Faconne Habutai Indias. From 75¢. to : AAC, tu Last cut— Last cut— Remnants of all. the Fine Imported Cottons, in from 3 to 12-yard lengths, will be offered at. ‘ 5c. ya. Silk and Wool Carmelite, the very latest novelty, and in handsome designs; have been are offered at the a 30C, 3 cut— 5c. and 87i4c. Wash Flannels, in striped and check patterns; soft and fine; excellent varlety for choice at the e- DDC. eut— ya. 22-Inch White Moire Velours, From $2 to Last $1.12 = cut— 22-inch Satin Brocades, in white and even- ing shades. From $2 to $1.50 te cut— Another lot of 22-inch Satin Brocades, in white and evening shades, From $1.25 to Last a Oc. eut— ‘ayaderes, In White Peau de Soie. Brom $1.75 to i S41. 15 te Last cut— 22-inch Cadrille apd Satin Plaid Gros de Tours, for semi and fol dress gowns and waists, From $1.iite q).. - a SYO8 toe cut— 22-Inch Lace Bayadere Satin Luxor, in two-toned effects—one of the latest and most Popuiar novelties of the season. From $2 to a $1.26 hs cut— 22-inch Cannelle Striped Taffetas, in two- toned and multi-color weaves. From $1 and $1.25 to a 75C, ta cut— 21-Inch Tinsel Brocades, for vestings and trimmings. From $1.50 to a Oc, fon cut— to? inch White Faconne Moire, From $2.50 oy ae $1.50 fou cut— Final Bargains in Handkerchiefs. 23 doz. Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, Prices have been 25e. urd 39¢, a 15¢, cut— Plain and Colored Silk Mufflers. Prices haye been $1 2nd $1.50. a 75C, Final Bargains in Fine Cotton and Cambrie Gowns, made in E trimmed with Cluny or Valenciennes lace. i 60c., 89c., 98c., $1.10 Coiton ond Cambric Drawers, in a larg as, brolderies. Prices have been T5c., 89c., 9% : Last eut— Cotton ard Cambrie Umbrella Skirts, fine embroideries— trim: Last cut— . $1.25 and $1.50. 50c., 59c., 69c., 75c. and $1. Laies’ Pure Linen Initial Handkercblefs. Price bas been 0c 25¢. Last cut— Ladies’ Hemstitched Initial dker- chiefs.” Prices have been Soc, andker a 15¢, cut— Muslin Underwear. iwoire style, with square and “V" neck, and Fries. have been $1.25, $1.69, $1.89, $1.08, , $1.25, 1.89 and 2.25, sertment of styles, trimmed with fine em- med with deep plin ruffle or with lace and 39c., 59c. and 75c. a ee ee eee Final Bargains in Buttons. All our 25¢. Colored Crochet Buttons— Lost a 5, tue. cut— All our Se. Silk Braid Buttons— Last a eut— ZC, dozen. Final Bargains 2 pair lots of Handsome Brussels Cus- tains, full length and width— Were $40.00--Now $18.50 Were $33.50=-Now $15.25 Were $32.50=-=-Now $14.50 Were $31.50==Now $14.00 Were $27.50=-Now $12.50 Were $25.00--Now $11.25 Were $24.00--Now $10.00 Were $21.50--Now $9.75 Were $19.00-=Now $8.75 Single pairs of Brussels Curtains— Were $12.50--Now $4.00 Were $14.50--Now $5.75 Were $9.50-=Now $2.50 ia Single pairs of White Irish Point Cur- ing— tal Were $11.00--Now $4.00 Were $12.50--Now $4.00 “| Were $8.50--Now $3.50 Were $10.00--Now $3.00 be 1 by AN Small Se. Colored Ivory Buttons— Last a C dozen. cut— Lot of Fancy Metal Buttons. Prices » to 50e.— have been _15e. 2c. a ent— dozen. in Upholsteries, Ralrs of Renaissance Curtains. Price “Last a «* $10,00. ‘ one a aes of Renaissaned Curtains. Price " $500. eut— pairs of Novelt)Serim Curtains. Price Last «= $6.00. OO. 1 pair of Silk S880." cut— 2 pairs of ch a aire of, Erench ‘Tapestry Portieres, = $6.00. sa Pair of Chenille, Portieres. Price was = $1.40. 24 pairs of Ma Curtains, in it ark ‘patterns: Price aes gosan Nett and == $1.50. 1 Satin ete Damask. Cover, size 8-4. | Price eZ Woo! Damask Gorers, size 84. Price = $3.40. Velour = $6.00, 2 was -2 was 1 was ‘THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAROH 26, 1898-24 PAGES. Go-Carts. If you want very cheap arid trashy goods, we cannot supply you. If you want good, retiable goods at a low price, then examine our stock before yon purchase. Our line of Baby Carriages is like everything else we keep—absolutely reliable. In fact, we only handle two lines, the best in the country, Heywood and Whitney. We have every kind, from inex- pensive ones to very rich and handsome ones. Wood- en wheels, bicycle wheels, wheels with rubber. tires. You: cannot find better or prettier carriages than we handle, and you will be sur- prised how low our prices are. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N.W. “Price Cutters.” AMT TAA AT AT! THE SOCIAL WORLD '|Some of the “Girls Left Behind” Will Be Brides. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS a Card parties have been the popular dl- version during Lent. The old-fashioned sewing circle with a charity phase attached has not lost existence entirely, but is not any longer considered the only way to secure the same end. ‘There have been so many occupations in the way of lec- tures, readings, ete., that the time neces- sary for the accomplishment of much in the sewing line, was not easy to retain, es- || pecially in a city Ike this, where the un- |] expected in the way of amusement is |] largely depended upon. In New York late- ly the sewing guilds have been immensely popular, but two birds were killed with | | the same stcne. As the sewing progressed, || musical performances by famous artists || Were enjoyed. Mra. John Vinfon Dahigren entertained one of these large gatherings || ately. The old-time sewing circle here used to have musical accompaniments, tut it was to dance by when the needle work was put away for the evening, and |] the beaux came in. If the capital is to tecome an Adamless Eden in the course of a few weeks, the girls will be com- || pelled to exercise a great deal of inge- nuity to invent substitutes in the way of || partners for the Easter dances, should || any such by-gone joys be then on the card. |] The marriage of Miss May Keyworth Barbour to Mr. George Broome will take | place at the heme of Mr. und Mrs. James F. || Barbour, Thursday in Easter week, April | |14, at noon. juaster lilies will be the pre- . | Cominating blossom in the decoration.of the drawing rooms. Miss Alice Langhorne will grace any brary or drawing room table. mb26-20d % ss sah kh '" BOOK FORTS Reproductions of the famous paintings of American Frontier Life by Frederick Rem- ington are now to be had here in book form. An elegant and interesting volume that would ‘The original paintings are now on exhibition. Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. attead the bride as maid of nonor, and Mr. Henry Brookman of New York will be best man. Mr. George Howard, Mr. William C. Marrow, Mr. Van Ness Phillip and Mr. J. B. Henderson, jr., will be ushers. The com- pany invited to the ceremony, which will be followed by a breakfast, will be composed of relatives and intimate friends, Rev. D. J. Stafford, D. D., will perform the cere- mony. Mr. Broome will take his bride to Binghamton, N. Y., after their return from their wedding trip. They will spend most of the summer there, Mr. Broome hav- ing in contemplation the erection of a ew home on his farm near the suburbs. The building will be started next months, “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” fF Ten=two F, There is no other shoe store in this city with such a stock of bicycle and golf foot- wear as ours—nor does any other shoe store attempt to carry so many different styles. Usually the styles you see at other stores in this city are not worth having— other stores don’t take the trouble to cater to footwear wants of this nature. You can safely turn to us for the correct sort—the newest and most fashionable to be had. The new spring styles—just in—are far ahead of any pre- vious showing—more varied —more complete—than ever before. We have a dozen dif- ferent styles for every one stvle other shoe stores can show you—and there's added satisfaction in the knowledge that every style is eminently correct. Why not come in and look over our display? ReRererereeererernnrers s Seesntedetetetetetitededeintededi tee aes a eetedetntptedetnthdededetetedetededidedetetetede Soedeegeote As the time for the horse show draws near orders pour in on us for proper footwear to be worn at this great so- cial event. We are splendid- ly equipped for such service —and can supply every want. Any particular style you de- sire we will make to order. When you are ready to buy new footwear for Easter think of the many advan- 4 tages of getting it here—the + exclusiveness of the styles— $ the immensity of the stocks: B. Rich’s Sons, “High Art Footwear for the Elite.’ Ten-two F St. I =] = and this summer the couple wiil entertain several house parties at a fine old place, Mr. Broome has just leased,-and for which purpore he has been spending a few days *his week in Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, who have been for the past two months at Hot Springs, Arkansas, for the benefit of the latter’s ‘health, re- turned home the past week, Mrs. Barbour being much improved. : Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse will give a dinner tonizht. Other dinner givers tonight will be Sec- retary and Mrs. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mams and Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave a dinner t night when their guests were Senator 1 Mrs. Frye, Senator and Mrs. Hanua, General and Mrs. Luddington, Generai and Mrs. Henderson, Representative and Mrs. Dalzeli, Mrs. Sartoris, Assistant Sec- retary and Mrs. Day and Representative Boutelle. Mrs. McKee, since her arrival a fortnight ago to visit Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, has been the recipient of constant social at- tention. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Audenried and Mrs. Elkins have ali enter- tained at handsome iuncheons in her honer, and several simiiar courtesies are in con- templation for the remainder of her stay. Dinners will be the leading feature of the coming week, which begins the last icrtnight of Lent. The Austrian minister and Bazoness Hengelmuller, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. Grant, the German ambassador and the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will be among the hosts and bestesses. Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. Grant will give luncheons within the same period. Some of the wecdings for which most elaborate preparations have been made will be solemnized at an earlier date and in a quiet manner should war be declared. The marriage of Miss Condit-Smith and Lieut. Key is set for Tuesday, April 12, at the Church of the Epiphany. Miss May Keyworth Barbeur and Mr. Broome will be married April 14, and a third Easter wedding cf social prominence will be that of Miss Robinson, daughter of ex-Repre- sentative and Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. A. Welling Wyckoff of Elmira’ The latter will be an evening wedding, and April 14 is the day selected. The arrangements for the Condit-Smith-Key marriage indicate a beautiful event. The ushers will be navy officers and will wear their uniform. Should the aged parents of the groom be able to come to Washington for the wedding they will be guests at the White House. Mrs. Mary Furmage has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her daughter, Jennie Ross, to Mr. Harry G. Kimbali Wednesday, March 20, at 8 o'clock at North Presbyterian Church. A reception wili follow from 8:30 to 10:30 at 1403 6th street. Perhaps the handsomest entertainment of the past winter in Rome was the Amer- ican dinner given by Mrs. gnd Miss Mac- Tavish of Baltimore. The’ distinguished rzpresentatives of Roman and diplomatic society who formed the dinner company en- joyed a feast of which nearly every dish was American, the principal ones’ being oysters, preparcd in various ways, and dia- mund-back terrapin, shipped from Balti- more. Th? oysters were packed in half bar- ! SEND IN YOUR ORDEES EARLY FOR THE EASTER NUMBER OF THE New York Hera IT WILL BE ISSUED ON SUNDAY, MARCH 27, and Will Be a Worthy Successor to the ‘Memorable Last Christmas Number. The Four HighArt (@2 PAGES IN COLOR AND HALF TONE.) WILL BE MARVELS OF BEAUTY. Among Artists Whose We Appear Wil Be ASHE, KELLER HERE'S A NOVEL SUGGESTION, HOW TO MAKE EASTER TREE. Lh dt th th ts ks ka te thts ts ss es te ts ss tee te thts ss THE VILL BE DELIGHT: WITH A TALE BY RICHARD VON VOLK- MAN, ENTITLED “The Little Humpbacked Girl.” A Beautiful Sei = Th, Expreasly umber (ERBERT. Nay z seeesereoos ‘Supplements Has Been Composed fe ee EASTER NEW YORK HERALD. lt Will Be a Journalistic Gem. mh25-2t 218c. MATTINGS, “"***: Sees eoocccccverceorsrreccceos rels and were sprinkled with salt water during the voyage. The terrapin were pick- ed, frozen and hermetically sealed in a can and placed in cold storage. Both arrived in Rome in perfect condition. Besides the oysters used at the dinner, several selected ones were s2nt as @ present to the queen by Miss MacTavish. A rather remarkable dinner was given in New York for a mi-careme frolic. Twenty- five guests were in the party, who began their dinner in a well-known restaurant, ate the second series of courses at a better- known hotel and the third, the finish, at another still more famous hostelry. Mag- nificent floral decorations, each differ2nt in color and blossom, adorned each of the three tables. Eccentric as it all sounds, it had not the element of novelty, for a New York couple celebrated their wedding anni- versary the same way a year or 80 ago. Washington dinner tables, except th very rare instances, are devoid of any such unusual incidents, and while there are those in its population who can almost rival reyal romes in the magnificence of their plate and fine belongings, there are hundreds more whose means are more mod- erate, and whose dinners are, neverthe- jess, quite as successful. Many who are in the habit cf entertaining very ha nd- somely, take a great deal of pleasure also in their membership in a $4 dinner or % luncheon club. One of the luncheon clubs which bas had a successful Lenten career genius for household day ‘March 24, at the home of Mr. marched to room, where a ‘ i A POPULAR MISTAKE Regarding Remedies for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. ‘The national disease of Americans is Indigestion or im ite chronic form, dysvepsia, and for the very reason that it is s> common many people neglect taking proper treatment for what they consider trif_ing stomach trouble, when as a mat- ter of fect, indigestion lays the foundation for many incurable diseases. No person with a vig- orus, healthy stomach wil! fall « victim to cun- sumption, Many kidney diseases and beart trov- Hes date their beginning from poor digestion; than, nervous people are really #0 because their stomachs are out of gear; weary, Innguid, faded <t oonee owe their condition to imperfect diges- tien. When nearly every person you meet ts afflicted with weak digestion it is not surprising that nearly every secret pateut medicine on the market claims to be a cure for dyspepsia, as well an a secre of other «roubles, when, in fact, as Dr. Werthier says, there is but one genuine dyspepsia chore which is perfectly safe and reliable, and moreover, this remedy is not a patent medicine, but It is a scientific combination of pure pepsin {free from apimal matter), vegetable essences, fruit salts and bismuth. It is sold by drugeia under the mame of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet No extravagant claims are made for them, but for indigestion or any stomach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ure fur abead of any remedy yet @iscovered. They act on the food eaten, no dieting is necessary, simply -at all the wholesome {cod you want and these tablets will digest it. A cure results, because all the stomach needs Is a rest, which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by doing the work of digestion. Druggists well these tablets at 50 cts. per pack- See. Little book on stomach disenses and testi- mentals sent free by addressing Stuart Co., chem- ists, Marshall, Mich. mb24&26-2¢ Desertion Alleged. Suit for divorce on the ground of d2ser- tion on the part of the defendant was to- dey filed by Sarah Lawson against Mark F. E. Lawson. — Hix Mother Critically M1. Rev. Dr. Stafford, on account of the criti- cal illness of his mother, will be obliged to interrupt his Lenten sermons, and he will not preach tomorrow evening in St. Pat- rick’s Church, It has nearly a seventy-year recon of cures, certified ove: the signatures of many prominent jayne’s Expectorant. eS MARRIED. FORD—PATTERSON. On Mondey, Febroary 14, 1898, Rev. Berryman Green, at t Alexuudri 1. MASON Church rect a ia, FORD and SOPHIA MAGDALENE. PATTEN- SON, both of Washington, D.C. 3 JONES—TRENIS. On Wednesday, March 23. 1898, Rev. Page Milburn, at North Capitol M. E: rch, Mr. ALBERT N. JONES a1 V. TRENIS, both of this city. LONG—DORAN. On March 23, 1898, by the Rev. Paul A. Menzel, JOHN M. LONG to AGNES DOKAN, both of this city. 4 SHAW—BLANDY. On March 25, 1806. at the residence of the brik father, ty che Ree. Alexander Kent, GARDINER HOWLAND SHAW to ANNA AMANDA, daughter of He B. Biandy. CLEARY. In Bi nelvo, Brazil, February 12. 1898, Dr. R. CLEARY, in the ‘sixty-third year of bis age, formerly of this clty. . CLEMENTS. On Friday, March 25, 1898, at 4 o'clock , BERTHA CLEMENTS (mee Rit- . widow of J. T. Clemen crai from her late residence, 615 K northwest, Sunday, March 2i, at 3 pw. Friends and relatives invited to atte treet March 26, 1898, crday, 32 ELLIOTT, son of Josephine V. at nek, Gl William M. Davis, aged twenty-four years. Notice of funeral in morning papers. 2 DONNELLY. On Friday, March 25, 1898, at 9 after a long aud "painful illness, JOHAN- beloved wife of John Donnelly, in the filty-seventh year of her age. Funeral from her residence. 1321 C street Monday, March 28; thence to St. Dominic’s Church. Friends and relatives invited to attend. : At Martinsburg, W. Va., March 15, MARY FARRIN, beloved daughter of Sareh Farrin, aged twenty-five years a May her soul rest in peace. . On Friday evening, March 25, 1898, residence, 121 North Curolina avenne at 6:18 o'clock, HOMER FELLOWS. 3 his jute residence Sunday, March + 27, at 2 p.m. Friends are invited. ° GREEN. On Friday, March 25, 1898, at 12:30 p-m., PERRY GREEN, aged forty-eight years. “May be rest in peace.” Funeral from his late residence, 1149 Burdens court, on Monday, March 28, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. * March 25, CK, the be- and affectionate A.W. Mack and MACK. Departel this Ife Friday, 1808, at 4:20 am., LUCK MA loved wife of George Mi motber of Mrs. H. Braxton, P. D. Mack. Death's cruel dart has pierced our heart And And ‘on bowed us down with grief; beneath the silent sod r darling mother sleeps. take place from Third Baptist rch, Sth and Q streets, Tuesday, Marca 1 Friends and relotives invited MALCOLM. At Warrenton, Va.. Friday, March 25, 1 Miss JESSIE ALCOLM. Foneral Monday, March 28, at her home, 1621 Vermont avenue a.m, from ety. 7 POLLEY. On Friday, March 25, 1898, 4 o thirty-four ‘k p.m., JOHN’ POLLEY, aged years, Funeral from the residence of C. G. Eimer, 225 Prospect avenue, on Monday, March 2x, at 2 o'clock, bd ROCK. On Saturday, March 26, 1898, at 6:27 a.m., JULIA CONWAY ROCK. at £23 3d street northwest ‘hb 27, at 5 p.m. Interment at W ‘Tuesday. BECK. In loving remembrance of our darling wife and mother, ELIZABETH FE. BECK, who died two years ago tcmorrow, March 2 Softly our tears are falling; Sed our hearts today— ‘The one whom we have cherished Has been called from us away. BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. HOFFMAN. In memory of our dear mother. Mrs. ©. C. HOFFMAN, who died one year ago to- morrow, March 27, 1807. You are not forgotten, mother dear, Nor never will you be; As long aw life and memory ‘We will remember thee. ‘We will go to the grave where her spirit bas fled; Beoncath: fhe grecn sod she is aid with the dead, ‘Where the heart that we loved is turning to clay. Glenwood’s cold dews she is ‘away. GYRE DAUGHTERS, BATE AND ANSIR. jeGOWAN. On. a. March 21, 1808. at = Manchester, N. H., Mrs. ELIZA McGOWAN, in the ninety-iirst year of her age. THERE 18 XO DEATH. From loving hands you left to face the strife. ‘There fs no death! A little orer— Your life work done. Your soul, eo long God's Had reached its fullness; naught was left bat lfe— Eternal glory, bravely, gently won.