Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1898, Page 7

papery THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1898-12 PAGES. Another batch of the extra reductions. have been published before---notably Fancy Dress Goods, Black Dress Goods, Silks, etc.=---and that stili remain unsold---continue at the new prices. Mere nothings of the actual values. now these---quite as important---quite-as big bargains. of the greatest bargain offering that has ever been made. The days of this clearing sale are numbered. The chance it offers to complete your wardrobe surpasses any previous one--- and can not be equaled in many a season to come. course of buying and selling could not develop such a price con- dition as cur determination to close this business has brought about. 5 : Men’s Furnishings. 19 pairs of Allen & Solley's Best English Hand-made Half Hose, in spring weigh! latest shades of Tan. size ; regular price, $1.50 50c. *,. 25 doz. Finest Wool and Merino Half Hose, consisting of regular 50c. and 75e. qualities—NOW 25¢. mt. 5 pairs of Short-lleg Drawers, made “by the American Hosiery Co.: sizes 34 and 42; regular price, $1.50-NOW 75C. Fiannels and Challis. 78 Silk Warp Flannel; regular 85e. grade 5 0c, t= 4-4 Silk Warp Flannel; regular price, $1— Now = 58c, White Sueber Wlasack; regular 7c. grade—NO' 2OC, Fa. Colored Finette French Flannel. in Pink, Light Blue and Cardinal; priee, eS 7, 32-inch White Finette French Flannel, a perfect quality; regular price, 75e—NOW “ Oc. Let of French Printed Challis, in some special styles. Hght and dark effects; reg- ular price, 50c.—NOW 27c. 5. Gloves. S-button Reynfer Suede _Mousquetaire Gloves; regular price, $2-NOW $1.40 m Perrin's 2clasp White Pique Gloves; regular price, $1.50-NOW $1.10 Reznier's, button Pique Gloves; regular $1.50 & 4-button White Glace Gloves; price, $1.50-NOW $1.10 se. s-patton Glace Gloves; regular price, $1.50—NoO" = 75C. re. button Suede Gloves; regular price, Now 75C. mr Reynier’s 4-button Suede Gloves; regular price, $1.75—NOW $1.25 tow. Laces. 3 and 4-Inch All-silk Black Laces; regular price, 50e.—NOW 25¢, i. Heavy, Reige Lace Insertings; prices, $1.25 and $1.50—-NOW 50c. F=« IC. * 24-inch Black and Colored Beaded Nets, all new and select patterns; regular price, $12—-NOW $6 tne 40-inch AlL-silk Surab Ganzes, strictly new effect#; regular price, $2-NOW $1 yard. Real Shell Combs. Real | Shell Hair Ornaments; regular price, $1.25-NOW 69c. Butterfiles; $1.69. Shell Ornaments; regular = setae. Shell Side Combs; regular price, ow 25c. regular 3) regular . Real Shell regular price, 25—-NOW price, By Order of the Executors. Every Item is a Matchless. Bargain-= - PERRY’S. Parasols. 1 Purple and White Foulard Silk Parasol; regular price, $2—NOW 75¢. Black and White Pluid Parasols; regular price, $5.25—NOW $2.50. Green and White Foulard Silk Parasols, with border of plain Green; regular price, _" $2.00. Red and Green Figured Silk Parasols; reg- ular price, $2—-NOW $1.25. 10-inch Carriage Shades; regular price, $4.75—NOW $2.75. 10-inch Carriage Shade; regular price, $3.00. Ladies’ and Children’s Ho- siery. Ladies’ Colored Spun Silk Hose, in all sizes; regular price, $1.98—NOW O8e, mr. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, with high spliced heels, donile soles and toes; regular price, 35¢c.--NOW 25¢, me. Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose. with high spliced sels, double soles and toes; regular price, a 19¢, rm. Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose; fast knees, heels and ‘toes; Ge. NOW 25C. dar. Merino Underwear. Children’s * and Pantalet: 52e.—NOW ¥ Natural Wool Vests, Drawers egular prices from ic. to t CHOICE FOR 15¢, «= bite Merino Vests, Drawers a regular prices trom 24e. to OW YOUR CHOICE FOR 15¢. «= Ladies’ White Lisle Thread length; regular price, 50c.—NO' SSC, mar Ladies’ Ribbed White Cotton Pants; reg- ular price, 25¢.—NOW 19¢, inn. Upholisteries. 2 pairs of Light-weight Silk Portieres; regular price, $16.50—NOW S25 ate 1 pair of Red Raw Silk Portieres; regu- price, $18.50-NOW $10.20 ‘a. 2 pairs of Renaissance Curtains; regular Price, $15—NOW $5.00. 2 pairs of Brussels Curtains; price, $31.50-NOW $14 te 5d jue Shades, lace trimmed; regular peice BU Sow 25¢, will still send and measure your win- Pants, knee Ww regular we dows for Shades, to be made of the very best grade of Scotch Holland, and the price shall be only whai the materials cost. Handkerchiefs. Ledies’ Best Quality Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs; regular price, 50c.—NOW 25c. Ladies’ Fancy Silk ular prices, Suc. and NOW 25c. Men's Finest Quality Silk Handkerchiefs; regular price, ee Now pgs $1.00. Men's Stk Initial Handkerchiefs; regular NOW = ee" 50. PERRY'S, | “Ninth and the Avenue.’ What of those that And All part The regular Sterling Silver Novelties. Sterling Silver Chatelaine Pins; regular Price, $3.25—NOW $1.69. Extra Heavy Sterling Silver Coat Hang- ers; regular price, 69¢.—_NOW 43¢c. “Sterling Silver Hat Markers; regular prico, 25e.—NOW aie 15c. Silver Trimmed Celluloid Whist Counters; regular price, $1.25-NOW 50c. vm. Sterling Silver Garter Buckles; regular price, $1.25-NOW 69c. Sterling Silver Belt Pins; regular prices, 25c. to f6e.YOUR CHOICE NOW 10c. Sterling Silver Geld-plate Link Purse; price, §5.50—NO $3.49, Leather Goods. Grain Teather Club Bags; regular price, $1.09, Grain Leather Club Rag, leather lined. Regular price, $2.60. NOW $1.55. Black Boston Shopping Bags; Price, x 31.65-NOW $1.50—NOW isi 89c. okgtther Music olls—regular price, 55c. Writing Tablets; ila » — + ee regular price, 75c. ‘ 49c. Combination Card Case and Pocket Book, pian and with silver corners; regular price, $1.15—-NOW 65c. a & Seal Pocket Books; regular price, = = 65e. Men's Morocco Wallets; $1.35—NoW Fe TE , 79c, Real Alligator Combination Books; regu- Jar price, $2.25-NOW = $1.29. Crechet Silk = wgygehe Purses; regular price, $1.00— 59¢, : Si os es ee ee Druggists’ Sundries. 3} « Imported Atomizers; = wonpe Izers; regular price, 50c. 25c. Powder Puff 3 — cbs Boxes; regular price, 15¢. 9c. Pompadour Combs; regular price, Bo0e.— ee Pinaud's At Cologne; boc Now Aurora Cologne; regular price, 33¢. Psugna, a lotion for the 3 regula! NOW skin; ir Be oe Fete ct Toflet Water; regular price, 75e. : 55c. Florida Water, in 4-02. 3 a -oz. bottles; regular 17c. Bi Freres’ Quadruple E: bottlen; Regular prices Be Nowe 12 Lee 33¢. LAMPS For Wagoas, Carriages and Buggies; burn- ing ofl, candle and gas. Lamps changed from candle te off or gas burning. Lamps re paired. Handsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law on Lamps is effective April 1. Come and see me. J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. wbl-tu.th&s.tf.28 Pure Palm Soap, §5% dozen, Palm Soap is free from all fats, suets, . ete. It fe made of pure Palm and soda. end is not perfumed. It Jathers freely and leaves the skin thor- oughly cl-aus-d ard delightfully smooth. Finest in the world for the bath. f ’s, Pa. Ave. and 1gth St. ison’s Porous Plaster -prompt relief. Price, 25s. oclG-s,tu,th-19w ¢ Our Cod Liver Oil ; £** Comes direct from the 3 ‘ * * Lofoden Islands, Norway. ¥ « * * Physicians know this oil is Fd ¢ * * the best for all medicinal ¥ « * * uses. It’s pure and as ¥ € * * palatable as the finest oil ¥ £ * * can be. Only soc. pint. x ¢ W. S. THOMPSON, 3 §& PHARMACISTS, 703 15TH ST. mb28-28d F 7 eee eee eee eee’ —while the price is down. Leave iH COA! uit ible e PE IE Gas or more tons. at...............005 Se SE ee ee Beautiful Creations —in New Spring Hats and Bonnets the latest covceits in Plowe: Wm, J. Zeh, 708 11th. bow exhibited toe, and Trim Miss E. Ottiel T. , 1114 GSt., oepper, 1114 é Formerly of 710 Sith st, in Doubt As to whether or not you should wear glasses, see us— we'll examine your eyes, scien- tifically—and advise you hon- estly. No charge for examina- tion. % P°Allister& Feast Opticians, “1311” F'st. Attractive Photos. if 9 it are excellent, ‘We see to it that the are novel and coful and that ore “rs (ney Nort bs ell satiated withthe phate W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. mb28-161 “Get Ht!At Mertz’s.” re Easter is nigh upon us. Will it rfind you. with a new Spring Suit? Come and see what stylish, nobby ones we’re making to order for only $ 1 Q)—aitoring exclusively. a a a ae a ee Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. For $3.8 For ol OD rene [$5.00 Shoes, $3.85 >2.00 Shoes, $1.85 —More value for you in these two cuts than in any bargains you ever bought. —We're forcing a grand closing up to a successful March business. Prices down till Thursday night. Ee Then regular figures again. Fem FSt.,Cor. 13th. Shee. —The Finest Boots women wear, including $5 Foot-Form Patent Leathers—Finest Black Kid Boots, plain toe, patent tips and tips of same—also Chocolate Lace Boots. —Our regular $2.50 Boots—the equals of Black Kid, lace and button; also Chocolate Lace Boots. any one’s $8 kind. —l ———— The end in sight. This fire sale of boys’ clothing cannot hold out much longer under the incessant sellmg which has been going on. The lines will soon be- come depleted—and those of you mothers who want to get any kind of choice must hurry. Simply because the garments have had their lin- ings somewhat stained from the water, and in other instances are a trifle mussed—you are asked to pay but a fraction of their real worth prices. All that is required is a slight pressing, and in the majority of cases the garments will be just as new as if they had just left the tailors’ hands. That it’s a wonderful opportunity for shrewd buying you've no need to be told. Wise mothers will jump at the big savings—anticipate the boys’ clothing needs for some time to come. Here are a few sample values: Youths’ $8 suits, $2.50. | Youths’ * Lot of all-plaid cheviot suits, in several different styles — some with — satin-piped weaios—garments which are sold everywhere at $8—linings somewhat stained —go for $2. Youths’ $13 suits, $5. Lot of fine all-wool worsted suits, In those nobby checks and plaids—which you cannot duplicate anywhere for less than $13—al- most entirely unhurt—for $5. Short pants suits,'$ Lot of boys’ and children’s all-wool double- breasted and yestie suits, values which cannot possibly purchase elsewhere for than §3.50—go on sale at Special values i pants, 99c. Lot of youths’ fine all-wool pants, in neat checks, which are shown you at $2 and $2.50 usually—go for 99 cents. Youths’ vests, 19c. Lot of youths’ all-wool odd vests—also from fine suits, which perhaps are too bad- ly scorched to be worn—unbarmed—except stained Mnings—will go for 19 cents for choice. 1.98 | Youth’s coats, 99c. Lot of youths" all-wool coats—linings some- what stained, but otherwise unburt—from suits which sold at $6 and $8—go for 99c. n ladies’ suits Here are three special bargain values which have kept the ladies’ suit department busy ever since they went on sale. Look elsewhere where you will, you won't find anything to equal them. The prices are re- markable when you consider the high standard of workmanship in the garments—the perfect tailoring and fine materials. $15 suits, $7.50 Choice of the tailor-made spring suite—consisting of styl- ish cheviot serges—in blue and chev- out with superior quality black | stores get ‘farcy” s for — black—with 2iineh reefer jack- tik. und made apa age Ae et, havdsomely lined with silk-- | latest refer style—with skirts | at $18. They man-tailored and skirts made in the Ietest | fashloncd ae fan ee in finest ane possible for ‘none finiabed wi care, skilled hands to. prodace—apd fan style none of which can re | not’ skimped anywhere ‘which | made from the fncst materials under $15—for ealy $7.00. Every | are regular $18 | values—for-} to ge into ladies’ suits. These ent this lot in man- | $12.50.. garments are the | are the most exclusive styles fiflored in. the most perfect | very arme of - | that you find In the elty— fasbion—and finished as eare- | fect of our tailors’ | models which all other garments fully es cur workmen bow. | skill. are patterned after. To every one,alike we extend the privilege of having his or her pur- chase “charged.” It’s an ‘acoommiodation that costs nothing extra to en- joy—and we'll make the payments to suit you. - ree Hecht'& Company, 515 7h St : Mba We beg to announce that we have made unusiiaf ions for the EASTER WEDDING SEASON, and;réqitest an in- spection of our stock of ee elry, designed espécially for en- gagement and Wedding Gifts. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and. 3 eu bosaypaocer sx Duvall Sells tre Famous$5 Whisky “ARMY & NAVY” Taig cste FOR ONLY $4 eee the notice of Washingtonians ‘the andersigned. bang A ee inducement. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY French and German Ambassadors Dine To- gether. ‘The Austrian-Hungartan Legation in Fete Attire—Persenal Notes et Interest. The French ambassador, at an elegant dinner last night, entertained the German ambassador, Senator and Birs. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. Leiter, Mr. end Mrs. Pollok. ex-Senator and Mrs. Hen- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Wallach, Miss Daisy Leiter, Miss Edith Patten, Mr. Eastman, Commander and Mrs. de Grand- prey and Mr. von Bruening. White lilacs and red roses made a beautiful mass of bloom in the center of the table, and Amer- ican beauties and Meteor roses adorned the drawing rooms. The crossed flags of Austria and Hun- gary decorated the name cards last night ut the jonquil-decked dinner table at the Austrian-Hungarian legation, when the minister and Baroness Hengelmuiler en- tertained the Postmaster General and Mrs. Gary, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Mme. Patenotre, the Portuguese minister and Viscountess Santo-Thyrso, the Spanish minister, Count and Countess Seilern of New York, the charge d'affaires of Russia, M. de Wollant; the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Miss Patten and Baron Reidl. Mrs. Martha Frye Boggs and Miss Boggs left yesterday for their home, after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. and Miss Boggs were shown many courtesies from the resident Iowans. A cozy birthday dinner was given last evening by Mrs. La Fetra in honor of the sixty-first birthd: ff Mother Prindle, who for nearly twenty years has been the de- voted matron of the famous Bleecker Street Florence Mission, New York city. She will remain in Washington some time in con- nection with the work of the National Florence Crittenden Mission. Col. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson of Clifton street entertained last night in honor of Prof. and Mrs. S. Il. Bailey and son of Har- vard College, who have been their guests for the past month, and who left for their home in Cambridge this morning. Saturday there was a pleasant gathering of young folk at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartig, the occasion being the birthday of their daughter Minnie. Music and games were enjoyed. The first prize in fitting on Cinderella's glass slipper was awarded to Miss Augusta Rott, and con- solation prize to Miss Louise Ruppert. Piano solos were rendered by the Misses Annie Rott, Lillie Getzinger and Messrs. Harry Clark and Louis Rott. Vocal solo by Master Walter Jet. At 10 o'clock a bountiful repast was served in the dining room, which was artistically decorated. Those present were the Misses Mamie and Louise Ruppert, Annie and Augusta Rott, Marie and Lillie Getzinger, Minnie and Katie Hartig, Lillie and Wilmer Wentzell, Otillia Brahler, Annie Raw and Messrs. Warren McLaine, Harry Clark, Louis Rott, Walter Jet, Harry Loeb, Kaufman, Neu- man and Hartig. Mrs. W. T. George of 29 Q strect will not be at home today. Lieut. Col. J. H. Gilman has fssued in- vitatiohs for the wedding reception of his ¢aughter Katharine and Dr. John Edmund MacKenty, Tuesday evening, April 5, from 8:30 until 10 o'clock, at 1718 Rhode Island avenue. The engagement of Miss Ella O'Neill, daughter of ex-Representative John J. O'Neill, to Mr. Louis P. Kanne is announe- ed, and the date of the wedding is set for May. The wedding will take place at St. Theresa’s Church, St. Louis, and only rela- tives and intimate friends will be invited, owing to the bride's recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ellerton Lodge Dorr, $r., have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ada Elizabeth Han- cock, to Mr. Alfred Dorr Thursday, April 14, at 12 o'clock, at St. George’s Chapel, Clarksdale, Miss. This will be followed ky a wedding breakfast at 12:30. The bride- elect is the grancdaughter of the late Maj. Gen. W. 8S. Hancock, United States army. She is about twenty-two years old and is @ very pretty bionde. A pleasant party was given Friday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Allen in honor of her birthday. Games, songs, dancing and music were enjoyed, and later in the evening supper was served. Mrs. Alger and Miss Alger have gone to New York city for a few days. - Mrs. Harry E. Field, wife of Manager Field of the Washington horse show, arriv- ed on the St. Paul Saturday from Europe, where she has been spendirg the past four or five montis. She is now visiting friends in Washirgton. Mr. Sydney Cohen lest evening entertain- ed at a twenty-first birthday party at his residence, 601 G street southwest. Among those present were Messrs. 8S. Messer, M. Sanger, J. Gutridge, H. Strausburger, L. Moses, R. Steinhardt, M. Blumenfeld, M. Sondheimer, E. Callahan, M. Kahn, 8. Ostheimer, N. Sondheimer, S. Adler, D. Louis and W. and S. Ullman. Messrs. Louis, Kahn, Blumerfeld, Messer, Stein- hardt and Cohen participated in a musi- cat and literary pregram. Supper was served, and Mr. Strasburger acted as toast- master. During the evening Mr. Stein- hardt, on behalf of thcee present, present- ed Mr. Cohen with a beautiful diamond Col. and Mrs. Fred. Grant are now here on a visit to Mrs. Grant. Today the latter gave a luncheon in heror of her daughter- in-law, at which a large number of ladies were entertained. Spring blossoms adorned the table. The President, Mrs. McKinley and a Party occupied two boxes at the Lafayette Opera House last night. Vice President Hobart end party, Secretary Sherman and party, Secretary Gage and party, Attorney General Griggs and party, Senator Mark Hanna and family, Controller Dawes and party, Assistant Secfetary Roosevelt and perty, Gen. Miles and party, Rev. Dr. Ham- lin and many other eminent Washington divines were in the audience. — A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. The President-Elect of Brasil Ex- pected in the Summer or Fall. Dr. Manuel Ferral de Campos Salles, president-elect of Brazil, is expected to visit this country during the coming sum- mer or early fall for the purpose of bring- ing Brazil into closer commercial touch with the United States. He will come by way of Chile and Peru to San Francisco and travel leisurely across the continent, and he may possibly extend his trip to Eu- is pe: jit z gh & { i | | | E | | ; ; i fi i i 4 4 5 4 7 REV. BROWNS DENIAL. Resents the Charge Made by W. M. Cook. Respecting the charge preferred against him by Wil! M. Cook of New York of hav- ing appointed Miss Daisy Jackson a public School teacher in consideration of doing ckureh work for him, the Rev. Sterling N. Brown, a trustee of the public schools, has addressed a letter to Commissioner Ross, who has immediate charge of the public schools, entering an emphatic denial. Mr. Brown says Miss Jackson last Au- gust, when he was not a member of the board of trustees, wrote him, requesting him to assist her in securing some position here that she might be able to continue Special studies at Howard University, where she had recently graduated. Mr. Brown declares that what he did for the young woman was simply that which he would do for any worthy young man or voman. He states that after he became a trustee of the public schools her name was Presented to him as that of not @ worthy, but also competent, and he saw no reason for withholding his approval. He says that while she is a worker in the Sunday schocl, she com- menced that work several months before = requested his aid. ir. Brown concludes his letter as fol- low: deny wholly and absolutely the charge of “barter and sale’ made in the letter of the said Will M. Cook, and assert posi- tively and unhesitatingly that no benefit of rong eord epee has accrued to me from e appointment of Miss ol the appointmen Jackson to the a Charge of we Pretenses, Mrs. Bertha Wishart of No. 1333 Q street northwest was today arraigned before Judge Scott on the charge of obtaining grceeries to the amount of $222 under false pretenses from Enoch S. Harney. Tkrough her counsel, Mr. Tracy L. Jef- fords, the accused waived an examination and was released on $300 bail for the action of the grand jury. Ii is alleged that Mrs. Wishart told Mr. Harney that she had secured a judgment for $0) against a business man, which would Scon be paid, and that on the strength of this statement Mr. Harney let the defend- ant have goods to the amount stated. Later, however, Mr. Harney ascertained that Mrs. Wishart had not obtained the judgment referred to, and he swore out a warrant for the defendant's arrest. we Charged With Arson. Judge Kimball today held David Kent, colored, in $1,000 bond for the action of the grand jury to answer the charge of setting fire to a small house owned by him iu the northeastern suburbs, Sunday last. The charge was not dented, elther by the prisoner or his counsel. One of the wit- nesses stated that Kent lost $4 on Satur- day, end that he declared Sunday if he did rot get back the money at once he would burn the house down, which he proceeded to do. This endangered the life of Kent's sick sister, but, fortunately for her, the blaze was extinguished before it. reached ae part of the house in which she was —— Sanity Questioned. Victor Gordon, an old veteran, who ts in receipt of a pension of $4 a month, was today held by Judge Kimball to await an investigation as to his sanity. He was charged vith disorderly conduct and with beating his wife last evening. A man who was passing the home of the Gordons, on I street between 12th and 13th streets northwest, keard the rumpus and going in fcund Gordon breaking up the furniture, The defendant denied tnat he was insane, as had been intimated, but Judge Kimball Gecided that the matter ought to be further icoked into. —— Mt. Holyoke Alumat, The Mt. Holyoke Alumni Association hela a@ very enjoyable meeting last evening. There were present Miss Hazen, Dr. end Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Hazen of Ver- mont, the Misses Hewitt, Mrs. Harris of Chicago, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. and Miss Mrs. Col. Reeve, Mrs. Seymour, Miss Gib- bons, Miss Stickney, Miss Clark, Miss Ha- zen, Mies Gibbors of Mt. Holyoke Coilege, Mrs. Gregory. After the banquet a social occasion was enjoyed, with addresses by Miss Stickney, Mrs. Eddy, Dr. Clark and others. ——— Awards Declined. In the matter of the awards of the mar shal’s jury of condemnation for lands to ba taken in the proposed opening and exten~ sion of Albemarle street the District Com- missioners have declined to accept the fob lowing awards, believing them to be ex- cessive: William Britt, $259 square feet; George F. Burrows, $41.62 foP 1,176.6 square feet; James M. Pyles, $1,789.52 for 2,142.6 square feet; Joseph M. and Mary L. Curran, $2,170.06 for 2,258.2 square feet; B. H. Warder -estate, Armsilei Park, $1,076 for 8,608.4 square feet. = MARRIED. = GREEN—BABCOCK. On Merch 28, 1898, at ths residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. Alfred Harding, ROBERT A. GREEN of South toa, Va., and ANNA V. BABCOCK, * ARTH. On March 20, 1898, at 11 a.m., at the residence of her 8, 2137 K street west, KATHARINE J.- beloved daughter of I and Katharine Arth. 35 Notice of faveral CUNNINGHAM. On Monday, March 28, 1898. at 4 ‘o'clock 12. F ‘lvania avenue k am. at 2612>'Pennsyl northwest. after a Jong and painful illness, WILLIAM, beloved tustaed of Susan E. Cun ningbem. Funeral on Wednesday, March 30, at 2:30 o'clock, frum St. 's Church, 234 street northwest. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. = DAVIS. On, Monday. March 28. 1808, at 9 pm, CALEB F. DAVIS, lute Meutenant Ist U. 8. (Berdan’s) Sharpshooters, eighty-eight rs. isons services at rooms of John R. nape. 1337 10th street northwest, Wi > Both instant, 2 p.m. Interment at Arlington. (De- trolt papers please copy.) GILMORE. On M . m., Mrs. MARY J. ite Gen. Chas. D. Gi Pm. =. LANSDALE. On M , March 28, 1898, HAR- HIKT LANSDALB, widow of the late C. W. Functal, Wednesday, a3 2 p=. from St. Marr's fo attend. (Loulsrilie. Ky.. papers ‘plewse copy.) WARDS STANTON will take place Wednesday, March 30. from Nineteenth Street tist Church, at 2 o'clock p.m. - im Memoriam. STANTGN. JOHNSON. In JOHNSON, | who ‘March