Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL The Busy Corner, 8th and Market iS. Kann,Sons&Cc. | The Way We’ve Marked Perry Merchandise Isn't to be compared with any standard, since this sale itseli is without a pattern and establishes instead of follows precedent. Persy expesi- ence and integrity and business-knewiedge, for forty years labored to bring to Washington only what was supreme in quality and exciusive in mode and make. For forty vears the name Perry was the syncaym of reliability. And pow all the Perry steck ix being offered at loss than the che: half price and third price—even fowths of original prices are Two Thousand Silk Waists Not in the Perry Stock, But-- yes, but—for written words are faint orators when extolling such a pico of good luck as that which has just befallen us. _ These Waists are cll advance spring styles fer ‘98. We took every one of them from a m facturer who wanted lots ef ready money and wanied it instanter. Much less being handled these beautiful exponents of taste and style have never even been boxed. They're made as waists never were made before from the newest plaids and striped effects, plain Duchesses, and ali the sought-for shades, in plain and changealile taffe' There are a nuim- ber of STANDARD GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETAS in the purchase. They're firmer waists than half of Washington ever had ac- quaintance with, but at such ices as these—any woman who wears s can afford to wear the finest. Waists Worth Up te $9.50 $4.98 $5.98 Waists Worth Up to $14.00 At the same time there are some Fine Sicilian and Mohair Waists, with stylish tucked fronts, lined throughout, and detach- Si 08 able collars. They're worth $3.50 ecch..........- S2cbcbeee ° Back to Perry Silks, But This Time Remnants. It's only natural that such silk buying as has been done here for four days should leave a great many remnants. Why we've almost as many short lengths as factories have on hand after weaving. And every inch of them are Perry's Standard Silks. Some are only 4 yard long, some up to ten—most of them a happy middic length. Chances are you'll find some match for your dress you bought here Monday, or Tuesday, or Wednesday. Everything in the lot. Piece goods like ‘em are worth 75c. io $3.00 a yard. ISc. is the Cheapest Price and From That Upwards. ress Goods From Perry’s tes can be wade marked every i Li a little higher priced than other stoves 0 t ES en bend: f belts of Ferry’s best stuits ik sy ery standerd drew the throrgs, Kann's prlecs drew away 49c. & 69c. Mixtures, 29c. | 85c. Navy Serge, 59c. 38 and 42-inch Ail-wool Fancy | _ 45-inch All-wool Navy Blue Chev- Mixtures—legion is the name of the | 10t Serge—just the proper sprine Cfects and colorings. Perry had; Weight—and what a blue it is—uu ‘com marked 4gc. and 6gc. 4 crockable! It was an 85c. e yard... at - ae x 5 sa 29¢. ! Perry quality. . 59c. ae | $2.25 French 79c. to $1 Mixtures, 49c. | Broadcioth, $1.39. The newest and neatest Spring: And just at the season when sweil Checks, silk and wool nov s and | Tailor-made Costumes are most in Vigerou litings, 40 and 45 inches | propriety. Here's a quality which best wool, of course—| Perry's had been importing for twen- i In all the new since Perry’s soid them. | ty years. Perry's prices were 7gc. to shades. Perry's price § 49c. | es ~. D139 MEO! oss po 5 ss alee was $2.25. ee a ae Perry Blacks. yin’s 48-inch All-wool Imperial Serge. Perry sold it for Perry sold it for $1.39......89¢. ch Silk Warp Henrietta. Perry sold it for $1.79...... $1.19 nch Ail-wool Cheviot. Pe: ... 89c, ‘y sold it for $1.39 Our cloak b Remarkable Values im Ou <eak bujer “says are the best-values this Ladies’ Spring Cloaks. Pool tel aa prices. If nothing else were said, that statement alone ought to crowd the department at 8 o'clock Friday, when the sale begins. cape formerly selling at $6.98, $7.50 and $9.00. clude the rich pickings of our % While these prices are low, the quality of the garments has not been % sacrificed to make them so. $ Your choice of every Your pick of -our : $4.44 $7.77 Ladies’ Jackets, the t finest in the land. They were bought but two weeks ago to sell fok $10.00, $11.50 and $12.50. But having sold all but a scattering few we will sweep the remainder at......... $7.77 $3 33 Buys all our $4.98 and 2 $5.98 Ladies’ and Miss- es’ Jackets, including Covert and Broadcloth and Vicuna Cloth, in all the new shades of $3.33 spring. Remember the The tide of trade be- PHCO on ies eo sey fore Easter ran high. Friday’s Richness in i Naturally it lef Our Suit Department. Naturally it tet a great ‘and the ones that were marked to sell at $30.00 to $50.00 did not go as quickly as théy should have done. They are the ones we shall put on sale tomorrow. And This Will Be Our Offer. You can take your choice of anv Tailor-made Dress in our de- partment, it matters not what the price has been, $22 50 $30.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00: At the one price. ... ° Remember this is the greatest offer ever made by any suit de- partment in Washington, and at the very beginning of the season. They in- wool and silk capes. As we have been in the cloak business but three weeks we need not com- ment on their newness. If you want a grand bargain Remem- $4.44 come early. ber the price...... Muslin Underwear and Infants’ Depts. Our new buyer’s way of selling the old buyer's stock—if you are wise you will take advantage of the situation. f, He takes all the Ladies’ Fine Silk Skirts that use to sell at $8.98, $9.49 and $9.98 and sells them at......... a5 $5.98 He takes all the Fine Aprons for Nurse Girls and Waiters that used to sell at 35¢., 45c. and 50c., and marks them... He takes all the $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 Ladies’ Gowns, ing the late purchases, and marks them He takes all the $1.00, $1.25 and “$1.50 Ladies’ Gowns, iaclud- ing the late purchases, and sells them ...........%...+2--- 65c. He takes all the 75c. and $1.00 Corset Covers, the best We ever had for the money, and reduces them to.......... Ss -45c. He takes all the $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies’ Drawers, the best that we ever sold for the price, and sells them at..............°. 55¢, He takes all the 25, 30 and 35¢. Baby Mull Caps and puts them on one table to sell at §2c, He takes all of the Fine Baby Short Dresses that used to sell at $1.49, $1.65 and $1.98 and sells them at..........2.20 0.01.4 Seteseseitedentetedetndededad , teen pened depesetetneetetetebeteartedia seteeeeedeete eee tented eee ooo MN DM atop iooololy vet ° es that were.to-be sold He takes all of the Baby’s Long Dr $ at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 and marks them......... $95 see! eee eee ee 3 He takes all of the, Baby’s Long Cloaks that used to sell at | pale GAO Me re a £ $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 and $4.25 and offers them at........... $2.95 | perio a is z $ Se = : Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709 Pa. Ave. entetetetetetetetectnetaetetecen esletoeeetotoatetoceatotnsentotoaetoleaeteeentoetnaetetoateteaeeteee ——— tetetestndeceeentettetetetetetete etetetetetetncectnctetncie 14, 1898-14 PAGES. Men’s Neckwear, in colorings, In 4-In-hand, all new weaves and Sin Tecks, Hand Bows and Cab The., 15. Ladies’ Vests. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in plain white, pink and blue, silk ribbon and silk crochet ground neck, low neck and oe {2h L Cc. 1 lot of Ladies’ Med:um-weight Pibbed Vests, Mgh neck and long sleeves, satin ribbon and silk crochet around neck, gussets under arms, pearl buttons down front. This is a very special gurment.......... oes Ladies’ Hosiery. Black Lisle Hose, 50-auge, double soles and ’gh-spliced heels, Remb:and! Richelieu Ribbed... . a Two Corset Bargains. The new Short Hip Cor- sets, in all the different 75¢. & $i makes 1 lot of Corsets, In Jong and medium waists— some are French Coutil, 3-side steels, bone bust—some are Summer cobs ore one in is worth less than 75e. up to 38c. the lot $1.00 Embroideries Reduced. “New Embroldegion, the daintlest, and prettiest kinds, reduced We. and 12%. a yard ‘to. New Pictures. 7x® Imt. Water Color Grecnway Pictures, in Winch white frames and glass. 1 5 Tomorrow ...... 0. -eeeeee nese eee s Cc. 12x14 Fae see on preiee: - lore and Engrevings, in t-inch wh and gol "25C. fremes . 12x20 Fac. Simile Water Colors; a great variety of subjects, in 14-inch w reeded frames, glass and mat ee 12x20 Dining Room Pictures—Fish, Game and Fruits, in 1%-ineh = Spat with brass. lass and ite "49c, 20x24 En, ‘ings and Fae Simile Pastels, med in 3-inch white reeded , With brass ornaments at ci 2x24 Engrrvings, framed in inch oak Florentine molding. $l 98 New Platinum Type Pictures, framed in 4 and %-inch gray molding and mats— IOX12 size.......- SS55asesa ee Sc. ners. 14X17 size Hanging Frames for two or more cabinet photograpbs, of narrow, dark molding, with mats-- For Two Photos. een 7 5c For Three Photos......... 98c. For Four Photos...........$1.25 ---$1,49 For Five Photos..... We keep constantly in stock the largest Perry Knit Underwear. AN ODD 161 VESTS. Woor | | | | | LIGH-SP| RRY'S QUALITY ANE AND SHORT YHEM AT NE rCK RY SOLD 1 Hdkfs. UMBE N. Rare Lace RE FORTE WORTHY TO SS. THERE A I i 2 TAKEN BODILY LVE $ a eG OC: erry Toilet Goods. ; WHITE BUTTERMILK SOAP. PRRRY'S Wen . .--Ge. CAKE EXTR, ATOMIZER. PALL ODO) PERRY'S Fr PRE HIGHLY 1 Two RUCK LES. PERRY'S: wuss PERRY'S ER & Let SOAPS. PERRY'S PRIC The Equal For Wear, Purity of Tone, Elasticity of Action, | General Finish and Standing in Tune Qualities of the Celebrated rm ANGE PLANO ~ . Does Not Exist. WM. KNABE & CO., 1422 Penna. Ave. > 8th and Market Space. werchants! [FLAGS ~ very best—have your with electric at their show windows lights. You advertising, appear Of every «ind and size, ready-made or made to order. We make all the FLAGS that Uncle Sam fleats over the publfe bufldings. Mi. G. COPELAND & CO., 40 Eleve th st. Je ‘elephone ant-Suntt Te m gow equipped can cha fer t urrent for ight er po ive will call. "Phene or drop postal. .S Lith st. aw. . Electric Lighting Co., "Phone 1877. 2p-20d k wilt ona just what they want and at just the PURSELL’S. kish Foi! fe they want to pay 418-9tb st. : foot Prof. J. 3. 1115 Pa. ave., next re ~ Hee ——— ——— WIth = OF GENUINE CASTILE SOAP’, aH SPR e. PERRY'S PRICE, Oe), SOAP: eae: z AbOUT co STYLES OF SHIRT WAIST S 1.000 TH SSORTED HAIR BRUSHES, ALL | gee eeeeeroee OPEL SELES ° S PRICE, D CBC... eee ee. DBC. } HIGH %. REAL FRENCH BRISTLE | * ‘ * | PERRY'S PRICE UP TO $1 6 My 15¢ 5 : ine = e Hes LAN | _ HAL N BOTTLE OF JUMBO HOPSE : © | HOLD AMMONIA. PERRY'S PRICE, f9e.....10 4 es : Our ti “-Santerne”” ; ASSORTED STYLES TOOTH Cc I A R E I « “ ” P ~ ERRY'S FRICE UP TO 29c.....8¢. ; ~ most “popula dtinee wines cf < ° Cas Is a California Wine, and one of the best © aa 2 ae & $ Zinfandel Clavets that ever left a Pacific ¢ 4 h\ $ cocst vineyard. I ark Ge. a gallon, and guar- % antee it a good, rich, fruity Claret. I've sold ¢ s o Wo 5 og @ it for aig years, and have mever yet had $ = © a complaint. — . ca $ N. H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. ave. aplt-th,s,t-20 ¢ WINE CO., 614 14TH 008. ° Serres sccccovesoce i : 2 Hats! eocceces Bath Sponges, | _ 5c. to $5.00 each. for gentlemen and gentlewo- ! men: HEY stand for all that is refined and elegant. ‘The and wenr is in them. refined Naa —— The chances are that —— the food you're eating is —— not assimilated. You're getting but little good out of it. That’s why you're —— thin. Our Emulsion of — Cod Liver Oil is a food for thin people. It makes good, red blood—in- creases the weight—and makes frail systems strong —— and sturdy. Our emul- sion is not unpleasant to take. Only 60c. pint. WILLIAMS’ Temple Drug Store, 5 Cor. 9th and F Sts. POSS fe PORE GS AS I RRR RPI RDP ( => Why Deny _ Yourself —the pleasure of having the very finest, bread? Why put up with unsatisfactory cake and pastry? It’s so easy to change all this. So easy to have bread, rolls, biscuits, cake and pastry that the most pampered ap- petites will enjoy. Creanr Blend Flour !s Best. “Cream Blend” is the cook’s ' maid of honor. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY! DECISION WAS FINAL ‘Today Senator Morrill Oslebrates His Eighty- Brilliant Wedding Tonight of Miss Robfnson and Mr. Wycko@—Music at Cli@berna — Personals. Senator Morrill is celebrating today his eighty-eighth birthday, and tonight a large reception will be held at his residence, Thomas Circle. Letters and telegrams of congratulation have been pouring tn for several days ir enticipation of the anni- versary, and were today augmented by many others. Flowers in bunches, with a blossom for every year, have been received in such quantities that the house Is, as it always is on the senator’s birthdey, massed with the most beautiful and fra- grant blecm. Several relatives have ar- rived to join the family party in celebrat- ing the happy event and to assist in the reception this evening. Senator Morriil wes born April 14, 1810, in Strafford, V' and ine has completed a service of thirty- ene years in the Senate, preceded by mem- bership in five Congresses. Rev. Dr. Sun- derland has composed some verses in honor of the event, taking up the post of poet-laureate, so long held by the late Ho- ratio King. It is expected that President McKinley will attend the reception, as will also the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. Scarcely an nbsentee ig,ever noticed from the members of the upper house, and to- night the senators wiil again present their congratulatiors. The foreign ambassadors ard mintst@rs and most of the prominent movers in official and resident society will also be present. At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Robin- son and Mr.A. Welling Wyckoff this evening at Epiphany Church the bride will be attend- ed by her sister, Miss Helen Robinson, as maid of honor, and ten bridesmaids, Miss Rosalind Smith and Miss Louise Wood of Allegheny, Miss Laura Clingham and Miss Louise Gilpin of Philadelphia, Miss Lucy Price and Miss Weaver of Media, Pa.; Miss McGee and Miss Stothof of Watkins, N. Y. and Miss Walls and Miss Clara Slee of El- mira, N. Y. Mr. Clinton Wyckoff will be best man. Last night ex-Representattve and Mrs. Robinson gave a supper to the bridal party, most of the young ladies be- ing their house guests. After the wedding tonight a reception will- be held at the Robinson residence, Rhode Island avenue. After a wedding tour of several weeks, Mr. Wyckoff and his bride Wili go to Bethle- hem, Pa.. to reside. Mrs. McKinley gave a theat2r party last night at the National to witness “The Prin- cess and the Butterfly.” Her guests were the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, As- sistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Day, Coniroll2r of Currency Dawes and_ wife, Miss Barber, Miss McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Moss and Mr. Cooper of San Francisco. Mrs John A. Logan and party and Senator James McMillan and party were also in tae fasnionable audignce. Mrs. Marvin C. Stone will entertain a large company this afternoon at her home, Clirburn, Columbia read. A piano recital will be given at nd a reception will fol- low from 2230 to Mrs. Stone will be assisted by Mrs. rren, Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs, McComas, Miss Cannon, Mrs. Van De- vanter, Mrs. Platt of Baltimore, Mrs. E. P. Smith, Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. Lester Platt, Mrs. Hlotson otf New York and Miss Mary McComas. An exceedingly pretty and largely at- tended wedding occurred last evening at the Sixth Presbyterian Church, 6th and C % southwest, when Miss Clara B. daughter of Capt. Henry M. sht, ard Mr. Charles W. Holmes were united in marriage. The bridal party en- tered the chureh to the wedding march from “Lohengrin.” played by Mr. Percy 8. Foster, and tne ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. W. Skellenger, pastor of the church. Tne bride was gowned in an elegant uress of ivory satin, trimmed with pearl passementerie and muslin de sole, and wore a veil held by a beautiful dia- mond star, the gift of the groom. The LriGesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Ogden of Chicago, Miss Beatrice Scheppers of Phil- adelphia and Miss Sarah Gilfry, cousins of the bride; Miss Margaret Fletcher and Miss Gertrude N. Knight and Miss Evelyn E. Knight, her sisters. They were prettily dressed in white organdie over skirts of colored silks. Little Lucille Howard, niece of the groom, was flower girl, and Miss Ella A. Knight, sister of the bride, was The ushers were Dr. Han- son T. A. Lemon, the Messrs. Charles E. Phelps, Wm. F. Kirk, Wm. H. Reed, Car- lisle P. Knight and John G. Muir. Mr. Eugene S. Cochran was best man. A large reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride, 1106 Maryland avenue southwest, after which Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left fer New York. They will re- side at 14th and Q streets upon thejr re- turn. Mr. William J. Bryan was the guest of hono, at a large afternoon reception yes- terday, given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert New- ton Harper. The house was draped with American flags and was gay with red tu- lips. Mr. Chauncey Black of Pennsylvania, who accompanied Mr. Bryan, Gov. J. Hoge Tyler, Senator and Mrs. Martin, Repre- sentatives and Mrs. Jones, Represen- tative and Mrs. Swanson, Representative and Mrs. Otey, Representatives Rixey and Lamb of Virginia; Representative Sullivan of Mississippi and Mr. Lawrence Gardner assisted the host and hostess. In the din- ing room, Mrs. W. W. Smith arm the Miss- es Hynson, Bogan, Foster, Houck, Drown and Tongue assisted in dispensing the hos- pitalities of the occasion. Mrs. William A. Hammond and Mrs. Geo. L. Bradley will preside at the afternoon tea today at the Art Loan exhibition. Tomor- row afternoon Mrs. Richardson Clover will be in charge, and Saturday Mrs. Hobson. Each day a number of young ladies will assist. Mrs. A. L. Barber was suddenly called to Armsiey-on-Hudson Monday by the iil- ness of her youngest son, Roland, who is at school there. . Mrs. Barber will not re- Ww turn to Washington before fall. Her resi- dence, “Belmont,” is being closed for the summ: Mrs. Joel Hillman has discontinued her Fridays at home for the season. Misses Maude and Roe Harding, daugh- ters of Maj. J. F. Harding of West Vir- ginia, are visiting Miss Mamie Gall, Cap- itol Hill. A cablegram reczived by friends here says that Miss Lilian Hayden sailed on the Trave yesterday from Southampton for New York. She has been enjoying extensive travels in Spain and Italy. Miss Grace Carew Sheldon and Mrs. Al- bert E. La Tour of Buffalo, N. Y., are the Mrs. L. Eiseman, 1635 P street, has dis- continued her Wednesday at home for the season. Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Clapp of Vermont avenue, with their son, Mr. are at Atlantic City. ‘lapp, who has been in Buffalo for the past month, will join her family this week at the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Fox have returned from their cruise to the Mediterranean and the orient. While away they visited south- ern Spain, northern Africa, Malta, the Holy pext Wednesday, the is spending som: with her gavenis 1 Carroll county, Maryjand. Miss Katherine Mortimer Montague of is spending a few days with Miss Peachey, 19th street. W._ W. Cooper of 1311 L General Lee Reiterates His Refusal of Pro- posed Reception. Committee Notified This Merning- His Friends Approve ~ His Course. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee declined the honor aff the proposed reception tendered him whe the committee waited upon him this morn= ing at 10:30 o'clock in the banquet hall of the Shoreham Hotel. As was stated ta The Star, when waited upon by the com> mittee yesterday he asked until this morns ing to give his decision, as he wished te consider it in all its phases. He rose about § o'clock this morning an@ looked over his mail, which, as may be imagined, has grown to immense propor tions. The general does not care to have a private secretary. He prefers to look at his mail himself. Sometimes his son, Fitzhugh Lee, jr., assists him, but it is enly on special occasions. The general picks out the letters which seem to be of an official nature first, and opens and reads them. He had partially finished this task this morning and was at breakfast when the committee, headed by Col. Robert I. Fleming, called. The gen- eral took a seat, and the members of the committee gathered about him. He started his speech of declination in @ char- acteristic manner. “Look here, boys,” he said in a mattere cf-fact tone, “I haven't done a thing that either one of you, or any American citizen, would not Have done, and I don’t see why there should be any fuss made t it.” “There was a lot of fuss about it the other night, general,” one of the commit- tee said, “and you wore right in the mid- dle of it. “I couldn't help thai,” said the general. “I couldn't well get way from it. It was urexpected, and I appreciated it highiy. I think that once is enough, though. Now, I don’t want you to think I'm ungrateful, for I am not. I know it seems that wif to you gentlemen, but I have studied over the matter and I feel satisfied that ft would be better not to have the reception. I don’t want for an instant anybody to think that I wish to put myself forward, and I must decline your most kind offer.” . Suggestion of Later Date. It was suggesied to him that, if war should come and he should be appointed te a corsmand, it would be a good thing to give the reception after this appoint- ment had been made, and that there then could be no reason for his imagining that he was putting htmself forward. One of Gen. Lee's most intimaie friends said that one reason for his not wanting the reception was that he recognized the fact that he occupied an official position and felt a hesitancy in accepting any for- mal demonstration on this account. An- other reason was that he regarded the one which hac taken place as more than Fuf- ficient. Gen. Lee chatted with the members of the committee for some minutes aad then met several Virginia friends who had ed at the hotel to see him. He finaliy went up to his room, accompanied by Consul Barker, with whom he remained closeted some time. In the meantime Senator I jel of Virginia had called at the “hotel to see the consul general, but, after waiting a few minutes, left word that he would meet him later. After some time the gen- eral went up w the War Department. Believes There Will Be War. Gen. Lee is strongly of the opinion that there will be war. “The Spanish in Cuba do not really want to fight,” he said. Then he told of an incident, in proof of this, which had come under his personal observation, at Sagua la Grande. Gen. Gomez came into the town one day at the head of about 200 insurg®nts, and finally left for a little village about six miles away. An hour or so after Gen. Gomez had taken his departure, after having stated explicitly where he was going, Gen. Velasquez of the Spanish army led a regi- ment into the town. He inquired if Gen. Gomez had been there; was told he had, where he had gone and how he could be intercepted. Though having several times as many men at his disposal as General Gomez, the Spanish general did not follow up his advantage. and left. These tactics are pursued on all occasions. Admires Consol Barker. General Lee has a warm admiration for Consul Barker, and told how, when he left the isiand, he took the Winchester rifle which was his constant companion when he had any dealings with Spanish officials, Wrapped it in an American flag and sent it to General Gomez. The members of the committee which visited General Lee to ask him to approve the proposition to have the reception not disappointed at his refusal. As a m ter of fact, severa! of them are of the same opinion as the general on the subject. They realize now that, as he thinks, under the circumstances it would be better not to have it. ~ = DAVIDSON—LIPSCOMB. On Wednesday, April 3, 2 by the Rev. C. 0, 1898, a 0 p.m., . Meador, WILLIAM A.’ DAVIDSON, Jr.. of Washington, D. C., to ANNIE B. LIPSCOMB of Hanover’ county,’ Va. . ———— ee PERRY. On Wednesday evening, April 13, 1898, RICHARD, beloved son of Edgar P. and Mar- garet » aged sixteen years. The friends of ‘the family are respectfally invited to attend his funeral from the family residence, No. 3058 U street. West Washington, D. C., on Friday, April 15, at 4:30 o'clock p.m. bd At Pittsburg, Pa., April 11, 1898, HARRIS. GEORGE H. HARRIS. e ral services will be held Friday, April 15, et 2 o'clock, at Lincoln Memorial Church. * McCARTHY. On Tuesday, April 12, 1898, at 2:30 p.m., at the residence ‘of her parents, 921 7th strect northwest, JOSIE, beloved daughter of John and Mary MeCarthy. Funeral on Friday, April 15, at 9 a.m., from St. Patrick's Church. Frietds tnvited. = SHEKELL. Suddenly, on April 14, 1808, at 7:30 his residence, 424 New York avenue . BENJAMIN R. SHEKELL, son of the late B. O. and Sarah Shekell. Notice of funeral hereafter. . At 6 a.m., April 13, 1898, of his parent stroet at the ‘south- &