Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1898, Page 5

The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann, Sons &Co. NO INTERVENTION Ts one of the most emphatic steps ever taken by any go one that should have the applause of every American ci zen from Maine to Californ It means attend to your own business—and we'll attend to ours. That's the kind of people we are—no matter what our business policy may be. We allow no outside influence to dictate to us how we should do business. Kk NIS AS TO BEAUTY, QUALITY AND y FP - ch all-silk—guaranteed washable Habutias—new and dainty ading and effects, not a half dozen odd pieces to select from, but a score or more of the most pleasing patterns brought out this season. They need no introduction or praise—as they have been before the public for the past cight seasons and stood their criticism better than a great many novelties that lived but one season. These goods are selling most everywhere at 50c. a yard—while we retain the old standard price of .32c. 28-inch all-silk fast black waterproof India. How many times ves a lady buy a silk at this price and is disappointed after it’s made up ‘se It spots—here you buy a silk worth 75c. a yard, with our guaran- : pore +» 59¢. cmbroidered Tatfetas, the novelty of the season, in dainty Hy woven to represent lace effects. | Nothing « wn of a similar character. In combinations of Yale Blue and W Yale and Cardinal, Grass and White, Yale and Black, Violet and White, White and Turquoise, White and Green and White and Lilac. Imported to sell for $1.25 a yard. Special price..........6..22602-75C Near Silk. The best imitation of a Silk Linitig ever introduced and the only genu- 1 } 21-in } + WOE SSe -inch scroll patterns, beautifu sh er inc don the market today. This particular brand has the finish of a fine ty surah and the sheen of an all-silk changeable taffeta. Can be made up worn as an underskirt as wellas for lining thin summer dresses. l-very imaginable shade, including black and white, can be found in our ining Department. We only sell this one particular brand. NEAR is the kind you want, and none other, be- 5c. a yd iM ise it is genuine and every yard is guaranteed wear. te Je. to ers. tnt }You’d Think We Have a Magic Flower Garden, WHERE, AT OUR MBREST. BECK AND Nop, ‘ ‘ INTO EXISTENC LOWING WITH TH WE HAVE F. RITAB You'D YERE IT NOT FOR AND THAT THERE T K WHATEVER © HERE SAVE THAT OF LOW BUYING 3 5,000 Bunches of Imported Flower: placed on a table at 21c. bunch. I 50 box Children’s Faney Braid Hats—23c. each. Ladies’ Untrimmed Straw Hats at 39c. each Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors and Alpines at 49c. each. Black, Brown, Navy and White Rough Straw, very pretty. Trimmed Hats. 120 very pretty and stylish hats, made to sell at $6 and $7, go on fale for Thursday (only) at $3.48. Ladies’ Petticeats. Special sale of fine black a DIE BLACK Sv RINT PPLE AND STIFFE r ELLING. taken from our regular stock, 'y kind in this lot. s Black and White Wings at 19¢c. pair. nd fancy sateen skirts. PME WITH LLA STYLI EXTRA SMALL 68 LACK AND FANCY STRIPES, 3 AND S} RUFFLE, FOUR UM. y BRELLA STYL QUALITY... ‘LES EL. WITH C+ ITALIAN STRIL NDS! OLD, BLACI $$ Knit Underwear. | Unnatural Pricing LADIES: sw vesrs (In Muslin Underwear. IN DRAWERS, MADE OF YTTON, WITH HEMMED DIES” LISLE 3 9c. NO SLEEVES. LOW N | se TAPING. WORTH Tse CORSET COVERS, WELL-MADE alge. AND ie. Ge, x -E WITH RIMMED. M ‘S$’ MUSLI TUCKED 1 GOOD eet eis aa AND LACE ALES OF PALITY AND ECRL a R 25 e Goods Department. neh Organdies at American prices. value of Fine Sheer White Organdy, 48 inches wide... 25. value of Fine Sheer White Organdy, 48 inches wide. .....35¢. 62hc. value of Fine Sheer White Organdy, unusual width. . Fr 40c. 50¢. loc. value good quality Sheer India Linon..............64e. avd i5c. value Elegant Quality Fine Sheer India Linon....... gic. i&c. value Superior Quality Fine Sheer India Linon. . eee 12he. Specials in Stationery. = Glue and white crushed Vellum square sheets, envelopes to match, é ae 23c. box. Scotch Granite Paper—high grade stationery, square and octavo, 23¢. Ib. Envelopes to match... .. soe e cece ccc esc e ec eeteeeeseees OC. Crushed Vellum Paper—white only—octavo, 15c. Ib.; square, 18¢. Ib.; envelop 2b cee ceeeceecccicg cbecee : AC. 2 packages of good Envelopes for ....... pice oee GCs New York Mills Cream Wove Octavo....... +--.-10c. Ib. Envelopes to match..... be +++ 4¢. pack. 24 Sheets, 24 Envelopes in box for. 5c. Crane’s Old Style Octave and Com....2.... : --12}c. qr. Envelopes .... ao : ++-Qc. pack. crane s Kid Finish tee eeee-- 10. qr. “HVCLOpes see Ce) RES C'S A 66 omida a wee 0S . ack. one Ib. of good Writing Paper and 4 packages of Pardes =e tnateh eee tee Stationery Department right, Ist floor. ‘47 9 The Iceman’s Enemy. Those Ranney Refrigerators. Over 200 sold since their arrival only 4 weeks ago. A pretty good wd. Every one sold brings a new customer. oe Kann’s guarantee goes with every sale. Ranney No. 1. Jb KILN PRIED HARDWOOD ICE CHEST, LINED WITH G. N »t AND GALVANIZED TRON VES AID’ CARVED PANELS. ee iD 24 INCHES HIGH—A: DD 4 Es s 2 2 FOR $4.50. OCR PRIC se seg rates ° Ranney -No. 2. OUR FAVORIT —IS KILN DRIED HARDWOOD, AN- ENISE ‘ON LINED AND GALVANIZED Is 23 INCHES HIGH: Gary SILY WORTH $4 O08 + sees e Firsr, ITY SOLID Qua VINGS—GALV IN PROVISION CHAM- WORTH AL! ASD $9.98 he above boxes have these features, which are different from all other refrigerators: Patent ball bearing castors (a child can move it), re- movable ice chambers, removable drip pipe, no more clogging of the drain, it can be taken out and cleaned very readily; they are lined with latest non-conductor of heat, mineral wool and. charcoal ‘sheathing; is air tight and scientific in iis make and has a positive dry air circulation and many more good features which we will be pleased to explain and ‘show when you call and examine it. S. KANN, SONS & GO, 8th and Market Space. Dat L ) pneeptetettointnte aes $2-°Chocolat Foot Form ae Stet So Soesengeaongongeng eet ot oo wetetet Gill’s, Maine or Cuban Spcen with a pound. Don’t buy‘a- Refrigerator: Jewett’s Labrader | witout yocstion Uk baat re eee it has held first plree in the favor thousands of housewives ts wate: poy The **Lab- Langlois. Oxfords, lee They’re the peers of any $3.50 Ox- fordssoid in Wash- ington. Not offering you undesirable styles n old shopworn shoes, but nstead the cut includes: 3 of our most popular styles in this season’s Oxfords fresh from our factory. No. black.Sizes Ito 9==AA toE. ular this season thar ever. rador’™ is the dry-alt refrigerator. Its removable ice chamber gives it an ad- mirable advantage—makes cleaning ja simple task. The simple ract! reduces ¢ost of repairs toa minimum, In eight sizes— $12 up to $31.75. Read’s “Odorless,”” . A splendid make—with lots of fea- tures that others haven't. For if- stance—fts peculiar construction makes it entirely odorless. AN kinds of frult, a3 well as fish, onlons and anything with a strong ‘odor, may be placed’ in it slongside milk’ and ‘butter with- out the slightest’ fear of contau tion. Every housekeeper will appre this og feature—which in itself gives it au added superiority over others. It won't eat up the ice—eco- nomical refrigerator, this. Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Ave. It Ne Eee : oateegeatoateaseete ot oN Stalee Makes the Kind Of Photos You Want. want unique, graceful poses—you want excellent likenesses be daintily finixhe better photos than fore. Those are makes, You can’t help being Tea _does the work. 7 Call or write for engagements. , W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. miy$-16d__ NET IE Headache, Indigestion -and Nervousness. os that pleased if Sta- = F St., Cor. 13th So sdoctoctratoctoatontvete sirezrsarezendoagpesontoeseogoateaseatonseeteateeseateete Chocolates. We make an endless variety of this pop- eee ne ular candy, from purest materials, always cures. Test it! PRICE, 10¢.. AND 5 fresh and neatly packed. 3 ASSORTMENTS, AT Sit. Ditvadists °° 25, 40 AND 60c. LB. WE LEAD IN CHOC- my4-20d tema t OLATES. SUITS CLEANED. Send us sour last spring suit and will clean it to Icok every whit as neat and stylich as when you bought it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. 921 F St. and 1223 Pa. Ave. my3-10t* (Trimmed and § Untrimmed Hats. ap2-f,m, w- Yona lirs. C. Stiebel, 1113G St. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1088 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831. Bo23-ayr.14 oar “Feather . It’s a pleasure to look through such a stuck as ours. It fs a collection of millinery gems from the fashion cen- ters of the world. And such an aggregation of flowers and other trimmings, too. Wonder- fully reasonable prices. Mourning Goods a Spectalty. 20 eee hy not come to the “new store” | ADIES’ Colored Shirt Waists inal color when we wash them! pay for all we fade! drop postal for wagon to call. The Robinson Oils, Wm. C. Robinson for your ‘Feather-welght’ Neglige Shir Furnishings! ON --and Fane Weights.” Teels, 1329.F. in eee ae a DUCRO’S ALIMENTARY Men’s Neglige and Shirts retain their orig- We Phone 592, or m: fe Frazee’s Laundry, Fiant and 3214 &-1216 D St. Main Otfice, 1322 14th st. 605 13th et. 3109 M st. ‘Phone 592. my3-200 ELIXIR Is highly recommended as a remedy for lung dis- eases und as a preventive for typhold. imalartal and all kinds of fevers. Agents: FE. FOUGERA & CO., New York. del-w.52t.14 ‘they lubricate more and outlast other ofls.”” Son, THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1898-14 PAGES. ab Oe Fatal ges Crocker’s Cogent |Values Collecting Crowds. for cqual qualities. Of course there are many inferior grads of shoes which we never handle. Two specials ia high-class fostwear for tomorrow: $3 Oxfords, $2.49, Sprelal let of Lad’es’ Swell and Itusset Oxfords, * « Oo SHC SUPERIOR to “Crocker” Shors! No prices hat “d turned sole soft, flex Die azd dur.bls, A swell Paris #hape that ecan- not be cqualed T. intro- $2.49 $3.50 Cycle Shoes, 2 Women’s Fl-gint Ru-set Bicycle Laced S'oos, sime heizht and style as the -nen‘s regular shoe. Just high, p the dust out and r with g if sto -kings enough for and give the ankl> fell play. Non- Interfeiing kel and English toc. The ficest $3.50 2 Shoes made. To 2 introduce them “Jenness [Miller” Oxfords, $3. They are a ‘boon’? to ten ler feet and to those whore fe t perspire free- ly in summer ard bom: painful. Narrow “‘dress"* and comm: o-sense last, in black end russet. Only.. (eS ker’ rocker’s, | 939 Pa. Ave. PD ‘Phila. Capons) FRESH AND TENDER And our finest Is money can bu » Phila. apll-gtt = BALTIMORE. Mad. = isms ‘ MAKES in M. P. Warner, P ELERY. PEOPLE z season, ve + PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS, AINE'S OMPOUND. WELL saa Wd Strawberries. ap29-6t* 102 B st. s.e., Washington, D.C. c20, Cottage Market,818 14th St pee ree a=} pbs sales eee Neo ee nian me v = my 4-w,f.m-20, <— = 5 The sale of the Tillard stock of men’s and boys’ clothing —continues to be the absorbing topic of interest among every- one who has heard of this remarkable event—and had not the stock been an immense one the big selling would have sadly de- pleted the choice by this time. Our legitimate offering has not suffered in the least from the countless “fake” sales 0’ worthless clothing which have in- vaded the town recently—on the contrary, it has brought all those senstble seekers who turned away from the “truck” to eventually buy here. You can’t expect to buy good clothing for less than we are asking for it—to go below our prices means dis- satisfaction and loss. Buying such sterling qualities as Tillard- made clothing at nearly half price —brings you the rarest bargains that have ever been offered by any clothier in the country. We make the opportunity. even greater by offering to let you have your purchase “charged”— and pay the bill just as you can—a little at a time. Men’s $10 to $13 suits, $4 pants, $1.98. 6 styles of striped worsted pants— $6. Q 8. which are regular $4 values—-go at $1.98. Light check cassimere suits—the coats These wre made up with 2 hip pockets have wide facings and satin piped inner and the facings are the best uaterials— Perfect filcing and well made. $6 “bike” suits, $2.98 seams—satin undercollars—and a finish Men’s cassimere gol : which only fine clothing has. Choice <inas many ae S style of Ghats ety of three or four-button cutaway sacks— checks—the ‘coats are made ‘with four dark plaids, cassimeres and English Dockets and full facings—the pants have military seats and golf cuffs. Child’s suits, $1.19. A lot of double-breasted suits, in sizes up to 15 yeats—and three-piece vestie suits, ir sizes from 3 to 8—will Sfp: is at $3, $4 and $5." ~ striped cheviots—coats are lined with fine Italian cloth. Men’s $18 to $25 suits,, $12.00. Finest worsted sults—alike on both sides—-in English checks and plaids—in stripes, in mixtures and plain blues and Dlacks—the choice of three or four-button sack styles or blue and Diack cheviots and worsteds in tlie stylish cutaway _ coats. The finest made garments with spiendid linings — the buttonboles are fa pete These are the suits is ’ Py e Boys’ suits, $2.49. 1 Choice of several lots of boys’ fancy and plain black aud blue. cheviot double- breasted suits—whiel sold for B4.50—for $2.49.) Bde & De Youths’ suits, $1.89.. Lot of youths’ ull-wool long pants éitits zslzes 14 to 19 years—whien TiRard hand made and sewed with silk. } yeenes tS sell for "$5 and §6—will 0 $2 pants, 89c. Knee pants, 1 LIZ. The broken lot of men’s all-wool pants Lot of boys" striped eheviot knee ppnts .} Fauch auelities as is usual have patented riveted buttons and they 18e. pair—will be sold for Hse. are worth up to $2 a pair—will be put for Knee pants, 49c. A lot of “samples” of the finest all- wool knee nd will be on sale for 89e. $9 top coats, $4.98, Englisn covert top coats, short box style, Hm 3 with good Italian cloth and with full wide French facings—whipcord covert—regular $9 values elsewhere—and we hav» them 'n our regular stock at ~ that price—these go at $4.98. 515 7th St || ——— Hecht & Company, THB ONLY GENUINE RUNYADI WATER, unyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle."’—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature “‘selow etojy1-B5 ANDREAS SAXLEHNEB, “Knox” Hats For Horse Show Wear. All the latest “blocks’—all the newest ities inthe famous “Knox” Hats for jeinen and gentlewomen are here. Splen- wice of proper and fetching styles for Show We District Hats, rs stored for the summer -at slight ex- —— pense. 5 Stinemetz,«, 1237 Pa. Ave. & & ~_ ame “the* Waris golag “to seud => inley talks of tax- — ing Coffee! —— Bay now while prices are in —— your faver Buy from_us. “Coffee Quotations. We offer an article equal #in value to the coffee others Bell for 35e. * Aroma, are the solient features of the coffee we're now sell- 30c. Ib. 35c. Ib. 38c. Ib. Corner 9th and 9 D sts. ow. and Java equal, r, to any coffee sol ES Sie doe oe caches C Saas .Cramer & Co. fel1-3m,20 E ee ee eee eee ORNS. Visitors who suffer from torturing: ORNS. foot troubles should avail themselves ORNS. of our efficient and painless treatment. ORNS. Instant relief assured. Consultation and A A ey] oe we we we ore r ree, Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chirop- Bto6. book fi cdists, 1115 Pa. ave., next to Raleigh. Hours my4-6d G . == Baptism of Children, At St. Patrick’s Church Sunday, imme- diately after the close of the morning ser- vices, the Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford baptized three interesting children, aged two “months, two years and five.years, respect- -Ively...The ceremony attracted more than part of the aspirants to stand sponsors to the Httle ones. Dr. Charles E. O'Connor and Miss Frances Cadel were mutually | agreed upon to act for the and r a Zoning ladies Were choseit for. the: two, ‘ children belonged to R. B. of 422 Sth street | aor since he caine from his high post os ,of offering their serv: [Society if they should be needed. | sure they would make as good a_ record a toa st. > THE WORLD OF _ SOCIETY | People Don’t Grow Famous 4 in a Hurry. Carlsbad Sprudel Salt did not be- come known in a day. It took cen- turies to acquire its present fame. For all- diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys, as well as in constipa- tion, rheumatic affections and dia- betes, it is without equal. Best re- sults obtained when out-door exer- cise can We had. Obtain the genuine article, which has the signature of =ISNER Mr, and Mrs. Weller Entertain for Their Newly Married Danghter. Recent Handsome Hospitalities—A Pretty Home Wedding — The Htalian Prince—Notes. The French ambassadcr, M. Jules Cam- bon, entertained at dinner last evening a distinguished gathering from official, diplo matic and social life. It was one of the first entertairmeats given by the ambassa- isters im Sexsion Pledge Support to the Government. The eastern conference of the Maryland Synod met this week in Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Butler and his son, Rev. C. H. Butler, Rev. Dr. Parson, Revs. J. C. Bowers, A. governor general of Algiers, and it affor]- ed his guests 22 opportunity to see thé Frenci: embassy with the tasteful and eie- gant additions he brought here and to en- joy his hespitality. The table was artis- tically decorated with French lilacs, while la France roses filied the drawing rooms and salons. ‘The guests were the Attorn: General, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Repre- seftative and Mrs. Newlands, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Townsend, Major aad Mrs. de Grandprey, the Danish minister, the minister of th» ‘Netherlands, the Turk- isk” minister, Miss Pauncefote, Miss Wal- lace, Mr. de Be of.the F h Steam- ship Company, Charpentier, acting France in New York: Thiebaut and Mr. Boeufve. I. Weller gave a band- Homrighaus, 8. Billheimer and Dr. Domer of this city are members of the conference. the pers were read by Dr. Butler « “Infallibility of the Px and by Dr. son on the “Value ef an Emphasized De- nominationalism.” Dr. Parson offered a resolution, which was adopted without dehate, to the effect “that the conference hereby pledges to the President and government of the United States the hearty and loyal support of pas- if th onference parrying on Mr. consul general of Mr. Taigny, M Mr. and Mrs. M some reception last night to Mr. apd Charles A. McCarthy, who returned y day from their wedding trip. The a but for the paci ing rooms of their home on Capi- | lishment therein of stable government, and tol Hill were handsemely adorned with ‘omplete relief of those who a spring; biossoms and ferps, with the cruelties of the misgovernn nd other oms. The stairway anded with aspatagus vines and in gray silk and the bride wor brightening effect nee adjourned to meet in Washe ington the coming fall with duchess lac. a mode silk with garnet velvet. COL. “BIL POWELL, Were assisted by Mrs arnies Miss Dempsey of Au Lis Progress Watched With Interest Mary and Rita Repetti, by Washington Friends. N Richards BS A pride felt Collation oa There is considerab! by Wash- NGaveniss!)) cataune tise aves ingionians over the that in the regu- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardner, Dr. and | lar army there is a colonel who, as @ — a rieeae ie see = Washington boy, was popular, and as a Mrs. Dieudonne, Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Suilt- | S0Mtcr has made a good record—such a rec- van, and Miss ‘Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. J, |¢rd as to justify the expectation that he William Lee, Dr. F. F. Repetti and. wife | will add yet more to his lau: The officer and Rey. Thoraas Tobin of Chattano Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. MeCarthy shortly for their permanent home cott, Oniario. Sterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, marriage of Miss Dora Edmonston . Powell, or “Billy he learned case in The the Allen, daughter of the late Robert W. Allen, ing till July, and in Octo- master of the United States navy, and r he received a commission master, Charles Conard, U. S. N. ant in the 4th Infant solemnized in the presence of relatives and has continuously since served in the the residence of the aching the Dora Allen, Georgetow Stuart, D.D., offic.ating. Calla and ferns made 2 bower of, the bay-window 2 couple stood to be married. Mr. t man, The musi Aileen Bell accom- ying no Miss Roberta Allen, who played on the violin, the “Lohengrin brid rank of captain before vse, the war aml that of colonel of th Infantry about a year ag hurry with which his regiment wag pushed to the south prevented a number of bis old friends from giving him a greeting. > SESSION. As Mi: IN arch.” The bride wore a traveling dress | Gastro. Society Meets jark blue cloth. The couple started ne rig for a short trip, and after the groom es nis Greek so Sb 46 Gea ME Ce sa large attendance of members nard will remain with her moth Among | Of the Gastro-Ent+rological Society at the the relatives from out of town were Mr. | first annual meeting of the society, which and Mrs. Waters of Virginia, Miss DuBols | was held yesterday at the Shoreham. Re Sorathe Misses Easter and | The officers, who were re-clscted, are as ois . follows: President, Dr. D. D. Stewart, Cardinal Gibbons was the guesi of honor yesterday at a breakfast given by the Por- tuguese minister and Viscountess Santo- Thyrso. The other guests were the French ne Johnston, . Henry May, Philadelphia; vice president, Dr. Max Ein- horn, New York; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Charles D. Aaron, Detroit; council, Dr. A. P. Buchman, Fort Wayn2; Henry Mur- och, Pittsburg, and Dr. Henry L. Elsner, Syracuse. The papers read were: “A Case of At- rophy of the Stomach,” with exhibition of specimen, Dr. Julius’ Friedenwald, Balti- Pancreatitis Dr. Morris Nervous Dyspepsia,” with report of cases, Dr. Frank H. Mur- doch, Pittsburg, Pa.; “The Effect of Anto- intoxication on the Liver and Kidneys,” ex- hibition of instruments for intubating the duodenum and outlining the greater curva- ture and colon, Dr. John C, Hemmeter, Bal- timore, Md., and “Precision of Terms in Diseases of the Stomach,” Dr. Charles D. Aaron, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and M: Riggs and Rev. Father Martins. Prince Victor Emanuel, the Count of Turin, and a nephew of thé King of Italy, arrived in New York last night on a tour of the world. He was accompanied by the Count Carpenetto, also a member of the royal house of Italy. They were met at the pfer in Hoboken by the Count Vinci, secretary of the Italian legation in Wasn- ington and charge d'affaires in the absence of Baron Fava, the Izalian minister, and by Giovanni Branchi, the Italian consul general at the New York port. They will remain in New York for a couple of week: and then visit other parts of the country. They expect to finish the tour of inspec- tion of the country in about six months, after which they will sail for other lands. Mrs. Evans, wife of Captain Robley D. ans, and her daughters are at Old Point Comfort. Mrs. March, wife of Lieut. C. C. March of the flagship New York, the elder daught-r, with Miss Virginia Evans and Miss ‘Taylor, have entered the Dixie Hot at Hampton to take the course p bed for trained n DIED. nly. on May 3, 1808, LESTER 8. ud of Marie 1 ear of bis age r, iu the nesday, May 4, s CHARLES, Jr., Deloved ‘son of Charles Gruling, aged thirty-two years and nine 1895, at GRULING. On o'elock Lieutenant Count von Goetzen, lately the naval attache of the German embassy at Washington, whose marriage with the charming Mrs, Lay was an event of the k. pam. Tespectfully Tnvived Prospect Hill ceme= 2 year, has been reappointed to that . at Asheville, NC, ition for six months to complete his i ‘ : War reports, so that this interesting couple a5 Del agemne _torthenst will soon probably be in Washington. to S Peter's Church, ‘bere sulemn requicin A pleasant gathering of little folks met at mass will be said. died the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wrenn, 37 H street MeCARTHY, At Missoula City, M . on Wed- northwest, Tuesday 2vening to celebrate esas, April 27, 188, at 9 p.m. PATRICK J. the ninth birthday of their daughter Julia. McCARTHY, formerly of Washington, D. C., After music, recitations and games the late of the District Volunteers, young folks repaired to the dining room, | yongrworr. on Tuesday, May 3, 1898, at where refreshments were served. The table was prettily decorated, and in the center was a large cake with nine candles. Among those pr2sent were the Misses C. Cochran, K. and M. Sullivan, A. Foley, M. Doherty, A. Johnson, M. Hall, L. Mercer, J. O’Meal- ey, M. Fuller, K., H., A. and J. Wrenn, Masters T. Bennett, C. Brissnis, H. King, R. Ludwig, A. Bell, C. Fox, W. Mercer and N. Wrenn. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ross (nee Cole- grove) of Philadelphia are in this city, guests of the Gordon. a.m., after a sbort filness, ISABELLA A. PDERMUTT, beloved wife of J. Arthur M Dermitt and ‘daughter of the late Hugh and Mary Haney. Funeral from her late residence, southwest, to St. will be said. attend. 491 F street Friday morning at 8:30; thence Dominic's Church, where vequiew mars Friends and telatives invited to (Baltimore papers please copy.) On Tuesday, May 3, 1898, > Sth street southwest, dearly beloved husband son of Leopold Neumeser. hereafter. R. rs ice of funeral f " 714 5 AN. On Wednesday, May 4, 1898, pt Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at 714 5th SN OnLy Sou agen carey Street northeast, Miss Florence E., third Of funeral bet or. ° daughter of 8. D. Howells, was united in marriage to Mr. William A. Randall of . On May 3, 1898, at 6 p.m.. at No, Phila@sIphia, Pa., Rev. Dr. Easton officiat- street. northwest, Capt. HAL. C. ; RT. aged sixty-five years, ing. They left immediately for their future tigen ey Kame heb aw’ home, Philadelphia. ock a.m, Burial at Glenwood. * Miss Lewis of 15th street gave a delight- ful euchre party last evening. After a very lively contest the head prizes were carried off by Mrs. C T. Belt and Mr. G. Simpson. ‘The second prizes were won by Mr. Ed. Nelson ard Miss Ada Bonall. Miss Emma O'Neil of Baltimore is. visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wm Dietz, New Jersey avenue. ——— THE MORTONS’ FAREWELL. Entertain Their Friends in Anticipa- tion of Call to Arms. The Morton Cadets entertained a number of their friends last night in their quarters at the Center Market armory, at a ban- ‘Tuesday morning, May 3, 1898, at on ck, CHARLES TAYLOR, | the — be- jock, from s ween 16th 1 17th worthwe = ‘On Tuesday. May 3. 1888, at 12 noon, WALKER, beloved husband of Marion sr, in the sixty-fourth year of bis a place from his Inte residence, thwest, Tharsday, May 5 private. 2 p.m. Intermer WELLER. CATHE! years. Funergl from her Inte residence. 41: sontbeast, Thursday, May 5, Relatives and fiends invited In Mc moriam. 13th street jock p.m, at 3 o'cloe to attend. quet. It was a farewell, preyious to the company taking the field. The rooms were | MARTH. In memory of our dear papa. au wl 5 ; gaily decorated with flowers and flags, and ee ee the prizes won by the Mortons were con- spicuously in evidence. Maj. Hodson, who will go as captain of the company, made a few remarks, in which he assured the mothers, sisters and sweethearts that he would take good care of the boys, should they be ordered away. Maj. Hodson is well acquainted with the climatic conditions existing on the island of Cuba, he having traveled extensively there. : Capt. Chisholm, who will volunteer as first lieutenant, in a brief address com- plimented the boys on the good work they kad performed in the past, and said he felt Loved in life; in death remembered. BY HIS DAUGHTER AMELIA, <= Carter’s Little Liver Pills. DACHE when the time comes for a more serious contest. Miss Dutton, Miss Evans, Mr. Richardson and Sergt. “Baby” McKee also contributed to the evening’s entertainment. The guests were invited, laterin the even- ing, to partake of refreshments, at which SICK H fcrmof a was presented to all pres- | POSITIVE. CORED By THESE LITTLE PILis. ‘They aiso relieve from Dyspepsia. «Aiton thone present were: Maj. and Indigmation ant Too Hearty Eating eo image rn Bane neerowe Rs | Ea hee Wa nab See Piece gan Min, Dowel as eines Smee Coonran, Shinn, | Rodgers, Web, ‘Teguiste the Bowel. Purely Vego- Alien, Dutton, Schub, sere F ren, Patterson, Brower, Reynolds,