Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1898-12 PAGES. 7 Woodward *". Lothrop, || Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Fashionable Millinery. The greater part of our Millinery stock, trimmed and untrimmed, and the trimmings and ornaments, were personally selected by our millin- ery manager in Paris and London, thus affording the correct styles, many of which are exclusive. London's for Walking, Bicycling, Horseback Milans and handsome bons, braids, in jaunty effects. smooth effects; usual and odd shapes. Split Straw Sailor is offered as a special value at $1.50. latest ideas in Sailors and Hats Riding, Golfing and Coaching; fine Rough Straws, trimmed with wings, quills, rib- Sailors in white and colors, rough and A very handsome Double-brim Flowers and Fancy Feathers and Ornaments and Millinery Novel- ties in great abundance and comprehensive variety—of our own direct importation, for spring and summer. Monday next will occur our special exhibition of elegant Millinery and Gown Garnitures, designed especially for the coming Horse Show. Millinery Parlors—Second floor. Boys’ Top Coats And Reefers. Top Coats and. Reefers are both stylish and economical garments for ' We have several excellent values in Top Coats and Reefers which we are selling below the usual boy: prices. Te ‘oats of light covert cloth, the latest style, proper length. all weel and nicely mzde. Sizes 3 to 11, $4.50. Value $5.75. Sizes 11 to 16, $5.00. Value $6.75. eefers, made of light tan covert cut in the latest all the cloth, styte rge buttons, Special price, $4.00. Other good Reefers from $2.25 upward. Also a special lot of Boys’ Combination Bicycle Suits. AB with made lke all best bic the other pate eut tx pairs of pants; one pair for bicycle use, gulation style for general all wool materials; well Sizes 8 to 16. pants, is: perfect Sting. $6.00. Value $7.50. “Stuttgarter” Underwear. We desire to bring to your notice our new spring and summer lines of tuttgarter” Sanitary Natural Wool Undergarments, for which we have the This fa- mous make of Underwear, manu- factured by the renowned firm of Loeb Brothers, Stuttgart, Germany, supplies a long-felt want for Genuine Woolen Underwear at Washington agency. Sanitary popular price: Colored Shi rts To Order. Orders for Colored Shirts, meal to measure, can be promptly filled usual rush that comes with the warmer weather be- now before the gins. Colored Shirts are proper to wear at the coming Horse Show. Orders left now insure prompt de- Summer Curtains, Curtain Materials. The days fly swiftly and the time for replacing the heavy hangings by lighter ones is not far distant. We direct attention to our new stock of Draperies, Summer Curtains art! Curtain Materials; also to our splendid facilities for making Shp Covers to order, Window Shades to order, Window Screens to order, Door Screens to order, And for cleansing Lace Curtains and Blankets, renovating Mattresses and Pillows and Reupholstering Furni- ture. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Among recent cones we sacs: oH og oe ie S35 besiderels chetee’ detigus Ber pelee . $1-75 25c. 10e. $1.50 dots Tambour Curtain Muslins. 30 tnches wide, heavily embroidered. Per yard. Coin Spot Curtain Muslivs, 36. Inches wide. Per yai wn Pillows. ‘large. varie fings—-Bagilads, Tapestries, &e. Second floor. ¥ of cover- Ea Woodward White Petticoats. Colored Petticoats, rich, elegant and fashionable, as they are, cannot replace the dainty white ones. Many prefer white petticoats. We've a choice assortment, among which are some exceedingly handsome gar- ments and some excellent values. Caumbric or Muslin Petticoats, umbrella style, deep ruffle of gmbroldery, French back. $1.25 Usually 31 rifle of hands Jery, protected by dust flounce. French buck. Usually $2.25. Each, 2.00 Cambric Petticoats, umbrella style—some with thers with beautiful embroid- dust flounce. 1, = us nee ually $3.75 ruffle of ermabroidery, ery and insertion and $3.25. Each... Second floor. Knit Underwear. Our new stock of Women’s Knit Undergarments comprises all the proper weights, for present and warm weather wear, and inciudés all silk, silk and wool, lisle, cotton, all wool. Three very pronounced values are as follows: ¥ F omen’s Swise Ribbed Cotton V and ae : leeves—a Sue. uality. “35¢. beth knee and ankle pecial Ynlte $2.00 Special Sale of Books in Sets. We are now offering the works of many favorite authors, bound in cloth and printed from clear type, at prices very much below the usual— an opportunity to make desirable ad- ditions to the library at a small cost. History of Bugland; cloth; umes. Per ‘ Women's Stik Tights, lengths—cream and Dlack. air. Hugo's Les M greatest books; Complete Works 0 novelist of latter days; 121 Per set..... ine, in Doyle, George Eliot, ) ine paper: large, clear type rolumes in set. Per set : at. Pictures Picture Frames. We are pleased to anhounce another invoice of those Photograph Frames which we have been enabled to sell at specially low prices. Former lots have been quickly recognized as exceptional values, and have been appropriated accordingly. We offer this lot at the same prices. 200 Sxl0 White Enameled Pictare Framy brass corner ormsments and torchon mat. 29e. 15 8xi0 Gilt Frames, wiff torchon mat Ge dainty gE corner ornaments. Bach ¥ 300 11x14 White Enameled Reeded Frames, with assorted Pictures. Each. Fourth floor $1.25 | 3 . with Baby Carriages. New Baby Carriages arriving daily. We have just received an in- voice of the well-known “Whitney” Carriages which we purchased and offer below the regular prices, as follows: Whitney Carriages, neat body, neatly upholstered, trongly made. best springs, patent wheels, Value, $5.50. Each. $3.95, Kol Body Carriages, best springs, patent wheels, stable rod, neatly upholstered, substantially it. Value, $6.00. En $5.00 Genuine Rattan Carrtages, roll back, fancy rat- tan front, cane bottom, best running gear, patent brake, pengee parasol—a very handsome carriage. Value, $18.00. Each... $10.00 Genuine Rattan Carriages, roll back, fancy front, rattan bottom, satin or pongee parasol, best ron- ning gear, patent brake, upholstered in rich silk armnre—an elegant carriage at about half regular price. Value, $18.00, Each. ++ $10.00 Also a lot of Go-Carts, With neat body and adjustable foot rest, carefully and strongly made. Val 95. . . yale $295 Bach sores $195 oe & Lothrop. N ten Wy ‘ iy 2 " gene , Se htc) Ne he ed OEP ASI tc} »: , 2 ( = = r aul A sale of importance in the millindry department. | The wonderful success which haf pers accorded. the millinery department is no secret/to the majority of Washington's careful shoppers—it doesn't take long to popularize a department the way we do it. Heretofore if you wanted the best millinery—with style and exclusiveness about it—you had to pay a fancy price—much more than was fait to you. You have seen how we changed all that—open- ed a new field for economical buyers -— giving - the ladies of Washingtor the exclusively stylish sort of millinery for much less than was thought possible up to this time. Thus ~ou find Hecht’s second season of millinery selling assuming a growth that is noth- ing short of marvelous. Tomorrow we will inaugurate a special sale in the millinery department that cannot fail fo add additional luster to our fame for selling at lowest prices. We extend to every. one the privilege of our “charge” system—allowing you to pay the bill just as is most convenient. Se Sailors for 22 cents. A lot of ladies’ Panrma, Batavia cloth Flowers, 16 cents. A lot of flowers, consisting of foliage, and rough straw short-back sailors, bunch-s of three diven double violets, which are selling abont town at 49. 8, carnations and clover, will be and more—will go for x day et.....22c. placed on sale tomorrow at........ 16e. Ladies’ and children’s hats for 39 cents. eat lot of ladies’ and children's black, and colored fancy straw bats, 2 Tat whfeh {s eling for ie. about tow will go for a day at . -38e. Taffeta ribbon, 16c. yd. A lot of plain moire taffeta and Ro- man stripe taffeta ribbon, the former in all the new spring shades, gua all allk, a quality which others 3 ing at 25e., will go for a day at. sell- -16e. 3-inch moire ribbon, 6c. yd. For a day we shall let you have a three-Inch moire ribbon, in all the new: shades, and usual uae piaualltys for. 6c, White wings, T2}c. White wings, which usually sell for 20e. a pair, will be offered for one di at Zee. Trimmed hats, $2.48. We shall make a splendid offering in trimmed hats for tomorrow. We shall let you have your choice of a lot of stylish straw bats, trimmed with flow- ers, chiffon and ribbon in the most taste- = $2.45, The Closing Sale of the > Spring Suit Season. Tomorrow morning all the remaining suits’ of our spring stock, regardless of marked prices, will be offered fof sale in three lots. j 1 f : ¢ Lot 1 taices i our $35, $40, 22 and 1 90), OO this lot you will find the most ham|some collection of Sults found in the District, all of are sik lined throughout. some are very handsomely bralded, others plain—in all the va- rive qualities of cloth and all the new shadings including tight-tting-garments, blouse $15.00 Lot 2 takes all our $20, $25 and distinct In every detail, strictly man-tall- Suits at pejodlng all the new shades of this $15 00 In this lot you will flud a large selection of ideas, #5 $7.50 ored, in eve sirable style and colorin son, All to go at the one pric You can have @ selection of styles in blouse, in all the various styles of cloths, such as Homespuns, Cheviots and Broad- ono ok Lot 3 takes all our ee — 50 and Suits at You will tind every Suit strictly man-tallored. reefer or box effect, cloths. DEOL AAEM Tomorrow’s Bargains In our Cloak and Suit Room wili convince you that we advertise facts. $1.98 for $4.00 Skirts.§ Ladies’ Fancy Byadere Dress Skirts, strictly 4 man tailored, ned with fine soft perealine, 3 bound with velvet, in a large varlety of col: 2 Grabs All ee peter: Powe and FOS Sle 88c. for $1.25 Wrapperst A grand array of pretty styles of Pereale ind Lawn House Wrappers, made with full he a a vars at bottom, in about ferent ‘styles js 1s & great Wrapper chance 88c. Fd 392.98 for $5.00 Reefers. In this Iet are put on sale all our Chil- dren's Eancy Reefers, ages 4 to 14 years, in the greatest variety of styles. Reefers that were scld up to £5.00 will be offered tomorrow ai 6 553. 98for $7.50 Capelets. Ladies’ Capes, made of fine black silk, trimmed with lice and chiffon, embroidered yoke, in black and colored silk Hnings. A Cape that will look dressy on any lady and suitable for May and June w ther, at « $1.25 for $4 Collarettes Ladies’ Fur Collatettes, a suitable protec- tion for this time of the year, and the price ought to sell every one of these Fine As trachan Collarettes. silk, 16 in. deep. Quick at. $ § $4.98 for $7.50 Waists. We shalt offer tomorrow a large variety of = $7.50 Wolsta im black and Fancy econ taf. 3 feta, made with tucks and p We are havi convinced we no compet on 4. 98 REAL KID WHITE GLOVES. 4 buttons and 3 rows of embroidery. You know 68 C. 35c. Neckwear Sale. We have taken all of our 50c. and cel ee Me's Neckwear, toentding ail the 3 colorings, ’ai out for tomorrow ‘at a uniform peice of Soe THREE FOR §1. g¢ the worth and usual price. $1.25 and $1.50. Tomorrow. 25c. Hosiery Sale. A fortunate purchase at a jobber's cleariny sale—100. dozen of beautiful nd qualities in Ladies’ Fancy and Pla! 3) Some are French Lisle, plain nd. dropatitel % some ‘are fancy dropstitched, embroidered, © Rickertew and Rembrandt ribbed, bigh spliced 5 af heels and double soles. One price for any © sir “# | 35c. Sale of ien’s Shirts. ; Wov iron ‘s $8!4c. Embroidery Sale. | s3. me ta eos eis ponrarelll muslin, Linen 3.000 yards of Dainty Nainsook and Cam- ands separate pair of brie Embrolderies, with narrow and ‘wide etual a % margin, Not a piece in the lot worth less gu than 25e. The price tomorrow is 8c. yard. ¥ :. : 69c. Chiffon Sale. ‘A case of new Chiffons of the latest and mest desirable sbader, 1% yards wide. Pure S allk texture. ‘ 10c. Underwear Sale. Ladies’ Fancy Striped Ribbed Vests. ele- gantly taped. ad crosbetadl around ‘eck Sard arms; also some in plain white. Real 15e. val 5 $ $ $ $ ; « § 5 $ $ 5 98c. Sale of Nedlige Shirts Men's Sott Negitge. shi waite: Utica a ira bees gna ae tine e 29c. Underwear Sale. Men's Balbriggan Shi nd $ shirts Perrin ps4 rts al mel aah pal, the Sith eaticen front fail ¢ and linea batons. the dra fashioned cuffs. Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-714 Penn. Ave. rs Tmenttmm snail nasmectia ILLINERY the question of the, hour. We devotee every to style in this stock’ of ours, Capitals of begs ee and a fon centers of represented ereations. | We guarantee to wash colored ar- Bele without fading under penalty of replacing any article we fade. Let us launder your colored Shirt Waists or Fancy Shirts. ’Phone 592 or drop postal and our wagon will call. Frazee’s Laundry, Plant and thelr dat ir dalntost firs. C. Stiebel, 1113G St. Mein Ome, 1214 and 1216 D St. € Goode « Specialty. Sikes feo Mies, The ¢ Robinson Oils, and outlast other oils Win'C Cc. Robinson & Son, OOOOOOOOOOHOWOHP_DOOHOWOWOHOHOODOO OD o DDN 30 2 OO] ’ This is the time of year when every true woman is thinking of housecleaning and getting the house ready for sum- mer. Now, if there is anything at all you want —Mattings, Refrigerators, Porch — Rocker: Cane Chairs—be sure you get our prices before you buy. It means money in your pocket, for our prices beat any in town. Never worry about the paying part, because we'll arrange the terms to suit you. We are agents now for the Columbia Grapho- phones, and are the first to sell them on easy pe Sa PER OS Ie AU EO He eat ments. Prices, with whole set of records, start at $15.00. Si ae ie) & D @ & ad 5 Q $ (Herrmann, ; Liberal Homefurnishers, s7th & I Sts. NW.) we Se ree Louvre Glove Co, We will offer tomorrow 200 PAIRS of Ladies’ KID and Suede Gloves, slightly imperfect, in 4- BUTTON and 2-CLASP, at 39c. Per Pair. Former price, $1.50 and $1. O19 FSt.N. W. Yoo, Lay In A Good Supply of Flour. It’s economy to do so. Flour prices have gone np and are going higher. Folks are heeding our advice and order- 1 Let us send RRYAN’S, FLOUR, which we are sell- ing ut lowest market prices. ¢ Bryanyn. Yave. FINE GROCERIES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS. a WIRE RA THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Hunyaci Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, geutle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature ef the frm. . sel 35 DREAS SAXLEHNER. & EAAAZAAAAA a ‘PurePalm Oil: ‘Soap, 1Oc.cake: 5 It Is made of th» pure, fresh palm oft 3 qand je entirely free of perfumes and 3 cosmetics. Its only odor is that of palm. | Nothing “better for ‘the i Only 10c. cake. 3 aS for 25e. * Notice our window di 2 ES orive uit "soaP * and 10c. . Ge. Ed * cake. ; W. S. THOMPSON, ; PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. ap2t-28d Every Substantial == Delicacy in Season <1s included in cur fine display of Meats, ish, Poultry. Datry Products, Vegetablos and Fruits. Everything ts fresh and choice. Prices always the lowest for the best. G7We call for and deliver orders with- out any extra charge. Drop postal. Home [arket tachi 200” Telephone 2198. S.E. cor, 11th and DW. ap2i-w,f,m-16 7 Special for Tomorrow. \ Silk RAAARABAAAAA ° . eeeeee MARTIN: WoLr, st Order Coal Now! = Fea ag Wm. J. Zeh, 708 | Lith. * now for clean apaT-14d Hi COAL at the astonish. low price per ton of. . THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The McCarthy-Weller Marriage at St. Peter's Today. Other Church Weddings Tonight of | Interest te Large Circles —Personal Notes. At St. Peter's Church, Capitol Hill, this morning at 10 o'clock, the marriage of Miss Mary Dorothea Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Weller, to Mr. Charles Au- gustine McCarthy of Prescott, Canada, w: witnessed by a large concourse of their friends. The ushers, Messrs. Henry K. Beck, Edmund J. Power, Henry Price and Albert Price, were kept busily engaged seating the guests until the arrival of the bridal party. A hedge of palms and foliage plants extended from the pe by the relatives up to the altar ste} of the high altar and around the sanctuary Were more palms. Asparagus vines reach- ing down from the sanctuary lamp ed on either side to the altar ratling, and made a most effective archway in green over the sanctuary gates. The high altar | was ablaze with lighted When the wedding arrival of the bride the preceded her to ihe sanctuary, where they remained during the ceremon and the nuptial mass which followed. The bride came in church with her father, and was mei at the gate by the groom and his best Francis R. Well officiating clerg: man was Rev. Father Rabbia of Hager occupied town, Md., formerly nt pastor of St. Peter's Church, who w: at the marrizge there of the bride's Other clergymen present were Farmer, 0. P. Father ‘Hughes f Fall River, Rey. Fathers O'Bi ue and Me- Guire .of St. Pet The bride wore a youthful and becoming toilet of white liberty silk over white satin. Her hat was a large picture one, trimmed with white tips. She carried a cluster of bride roses and a white-bound pr. . and Mrs. McCarthy for a short out-of-town wearing a tailor suit of They will be back to receiv the congratula- tions of their friends at the reception to be giver by Mr and Mrs. Weller, Tuesda evening. 3. from 8 to 11. Miss I M sey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralli of New York are guests of the Weller family. The marriage this evening at the First Beptist Church of Miss Lillian Bishop Young and Mr. William H. Herron inter- ests a very large circle of friends. The bride, who is a very charming young lady, will be gowned in white satin and point aplique, and will be atended by a maid of honor, Miss Nella Bayne Shute, and six bridesmaids, Misses Rosa-Ford, Maude Du- vall, Ella Given, Edith Cogley, Sarah Ma- son and Katherine Lay. Mr. W. J. Li will be best man, and Messrs. T. Clyde Herron and Edwin 8. Herron of Allerton, Ii, brothers of the groom; Fred. E. Young, Wil- |. Griffin ang Robert H. Chapman will serve as ushers, The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Stakel: by Dr. Wm. H. Young of Athens, teception which will follow at th dence of Mr. and Mrs. Young, on street, will be attended only by the bri party and relatives. At 8 o'clock this evening at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Miss Anna Caroline Loeffer and Mr. Nicholas Eckhardt, jr., will be married, Rey. Dr. Domer officiating. The ushers will be Messrs. Frank and Carl Loeffler, brothers of the bride, and Messrs. Joseph B. and Cornelius Eckhardt, brothers of the groom. Among the June weddings will be that of Miss Anna Goldthwaite Campbell and Mr. Charles McFee. Miss Campbell is a grand- coughter of the late Judge John A. Camp- bell of the Supreme bench, and also of the late Chas. B. Calvert of Riverdale Manor, Quite a party of Washingtonians sailed at noon today in the Red Star steamer Westernland, to spend the summer in Evropean travel. Mrs. John Taylor Arms and daughter, Miss May Arms; Mrs. Philip Mauro, with her two daughters, Miss Mar- et and Miss Isabel, and Mrs. Mauro’s sister, Mrs. Chaffin, with her infant son, made up the party, who expect to remain abroad until the late autumn. Mr. Arms and Mr. Mauro expect to join the party later. Miss Florence A. Merriam has returned f2cm the south, and fs at the residence of her brother, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, 1919 i6th street. Miss Harriet Warner of Montrose, Pa., is making a short visit to her sister, Mrs. G. C. Maynard, at 1407 15th street. Master Roland Barber, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, who ha been ill with diphtheria at Ardeley-on-Hud- son, is recovering rapidly. Miss Sallie R. Cohen of Philade!phia, who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Kaufman, is row the guest of the Misses Cohen, Sth street, and will be at home Sunday, May 1, from 3 to 5. Mrs. William Connell, wife of Represent- ative Connell of Scranton, Pa., gave one of the most charming receptions of the sea- son at her apartments at the Shoreham yesterday, when her many friends con- gratulated her on her recovery from a re- cent fllness. American beauty and jack roses with ferns and palms decked the apartments. Receiving with Mrs. Connell were her two daughters, Mrs. James A. McAnulty and Mrs. Charles Fulton. Miss Ethel Strickland and Mr. Clifton V. Edwards, formerly of this city and now of New York, were quietly married last night at the home of the bride's parents in this city. The Rev. Dr. E. D. Huntley perform- ed"the ceremony in the presence of rela- tives and intimate friends. The brides- maids were Miss Grace Edwards, Miss Faith Edwards, sisters of the groom, and Miss Anna Strickland, sister of the bride. The best man was Mr. Deltus M. Edwards, brother of the groom. The bride and groom léft on the midnight train for New York, where they will reside. Mrs. A. C. Barney is personally direct- ing the rehearssls for the tableaux which |” will be gtven for the closing event of the Art Loan exhibition. From fifty to sixty prominent young people will take part. Mrs. Elkins presided yesterday in the tea room, and Mrs. Richardson Clover poured tea. Mrs Bruner of New York, Miss Grece Davis, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Rochester ard the Misses Gray assisted. Today Mrs. Miles will be in charge of the tea room from 4 to 6. Rev. Dr. W. H. Young, pastor of the Baptist Church im Athens, Ga, who is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Young, 207 Maryland avenue north- east, will assist in the marriage of his niece, Miss Lillian B. Young, at First Bap- tist Church this evening. The mafriage of Miss Huybertie Lansing Pruyn of Albany, N. Y., to Mr. Charlies Summer Hamlin of Boston, is arranged to take place June 4. Miss Pruyn has se- lected as her bridesmaids Miss Grace Mar- vin, Miss Grace Parker, Miss Elizabeth Shaw Oliver and Miss Cornelia Van Rens- selaer Robb of New York. aes Miss Richards’ Lecture. Miss Janet Richards gave hor lecture on the Yellowstone Park last night at the Uni- versalist Church before a large‘audience. It was illustrated‘ by a number of beautiful views, many of them colored and some quit> new. The lecture, which had several eloqu>nt ions of the now well-known won- For assaulting Policeman Cooper, Judge Kimball today sent George Spriggs, col- ored, to jail for sixty days. ee WAR CHART SUPPLEMENT. On Thursday, the 28th, a hand- somely colored chart of the scene of the present naval operations will be issued as a to The Star. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is not a mere purgative; it is an alter- ative and a constitutional remedy. There is nothing “just as good” when you can obtain the genuine imported article. Do not be im- posed upon by unsc’ rupulous dealers. The genuine must have the signature of “EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. THE DEATH RATE. Report for the District for Week Ending April 22. There were 105 deaths tn the District ing the past week, of which 3 w persons and 49 colored. The annua rate was 19.44 per thousand of all the ulation, that for the whites being 15.20 and for the colored 28.70. Of the total deaths 27 occurred in hospitals or other pulilic in- stitutions. Twenty-six were from ¢ f the lungs, of which I8 were from « mption. As compared with the last pert, deaths from affections of the system inc from 8 to Ii from diseases of the heart dex li to % There occurred fh the zymotic class 4 fa fever. eria and 4 of grip At the close of thi 3 ot e white death »p- SeAses on nervous and those 2 new cases wer ding w pt fever th IS new c released rded in were from quarar 21 premises ons during th indicated a mean temp > of > mercury reach ~ and falling 45 degre m the . The mean relative mMidity was 61: the mean barometer, 2 with a trace of rain and wir nine miles an hour. and ore > Rally of Ra: Young People. Th will be a mass meeting of the Baptist Young Peo; 8 Union of this Dis- trict at the Fifth Church, D street r 4% street southwest, this evaning at 8 o'clock, An address will be delivered by “hivers, D. D., the with an informal reception. > Canty Trial Delayed. indicted for Rye, set for Mon- both The trial of Dennis J. Canty, the murder of George M. day, will not be commenced until District Attorney Davis and Mr. Worthington are free from their engag) ments in tne Knox fire cases. Hearing of the latter cases, it is expected, will not be corcluded for a week or ten days. STAR. At Trinity _ree- pril 26, 1898, by the Mev Richard Y IRVING N. DAVIS IN of this elty and JESSIE MORNINGSTAL of Frederick, Maryland. . rIFE WEI On April Richard | Lewis | i. aks N Krk to FIFE Waa or Wesbtigten, D. KELLE a vy BU ELIZAR At St. Paul's Episcopal Aso. KELLEY at . STEWAKT of re Wedn Alfred Harding, Washington, D. Philadelphia, Ba. BILLINGSLEY. Departed this life April 26, 1595, cE fee danguter., Borthwcat, velo on Tuesday, 2 AL the residence ed wife of Joseph ne: ia the “aixty-fifth year of ber age of funeral bereafter. > Notle On Wednesday morning, April 27 LARK, danghter of the late 823 Virginia a ears. 8:30 am.; a CLARK A sonthwest, aged sixtee Funeral from late renidenee to St. Dominic's Church, CULBER’ On Apel 27, 1608, at 7:20 am, i GEORGES. |The romaine of Mrs. J. J taken from the vault of Prox April 28, Thurs 1898, at 2:30 p.m. Friends invited. GROFF. ed this fe, after a ghort ttm on April 27, 1898, at 3:40 asm., M LINE GROFF, aged eighty-two, Diller B. and Samuel A. Groff. Funeral trom ber late reat northwe 2 oeloeck pe Friends Invited. No flowers KELLEY. On Monday. wife of the late te the late Peter and Ak fifty-ninth year « Funeral wili take April 25, 1608, MARY Keil wi re: priate anh’ boatione ve 2 efit y MOR. On Monday. Aprfl 25. 1898, MICH AGL MORAN, the beloved Lushand of the late Mary Moran, native of County Limerick, Ireland, May his soul rest in peace. 1 Funeral from bis late residence, 1105 4th street northeast om April 28, at 10 l ‘a . Aloysius Church, where solemn requiem, mass will be sald for the repose of bis soul. F and relatives are invited to attend SIMMS. Suddenly, on the evening of April 25, INOS, ROZELLA ML, widow of Joseph L. Simms. é Funeral from the residence of ber sonindaw, W. Birch, 1601 Bist street, on Thursday after: noon, April 28, at 3 o'clock, Interment pri- vate. * On Tuesday. April 26, 1898. of pneu- ct hin residence, 1645 19th street, Fe TURLE! ed husband of T f Fairfax county, Notice of funeral hereafter WoRTnctox. At April 26. 1895, IN widow of ged thirty-seven years, aie Mickum, and am be: ive YATES. Ge Tecetey,, April 36, 2608, at 5 o'ck am, WIL beloved FE and ‘Louisa ae iin the twenty of hin aj Faneral from his late residence, 488. Maryland avenue southwest, on Thursday, April 2s, 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives of f respectfully Invited to attend. In Memoriam. Jo loving remenibrance of oar dear MARY V. BOT! departed thie life une year ago today, April 21. Ts Gone, but not forgotten. BY HER CHILDREN. ed wife, S806. In memory of my dear bel BOTSCH, who died April 26, BY HER HUSBAND. CALLAGHAN. In loving remembrance of my dear Slece, LARZIE, FELWOOD GALLAGH who died two yeers ago today, Rpril 27, 1890. Gone, but not forgotten. AUNT MAMIE. a ait tering remembrance of LOUIE KEN. who departed ibis life nine years agg Aprit 1889. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HER DAUGHTERS. a BOTSCH. META Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE