Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1898, Page 7

Lansburgh & Brother. Friday and Saturday, Wonderful Values Silks. beautiful Corded dots, 12$c. 43. pieces Dimity, in red ground, stripes and scroll design, quality. 8c. yard. Fast Black Organdie, in plaids and small checks, 15§c., 18c. and 20c. quality. 9c. yard. India Linen, 30 inches wide, for mes yard. Silk on a inches wide, in tagged robin blue, and black, 50c. quality. 39c. yard. 69-inch W) hae French Or- gandie, extra fine and 37 he. — = gray sheer, ic. yard. Linings. Figured Waist Lining, yard wide, 15c. quality. 10!4c. yard. French Hair Cloth, gray only, 22c. quality. 15c. yard, Cotton Moreen, yard wide, in black, gray, navy and brown, 14c. quality. . yard. Black, Gray or White Leno, plain or barred, toc. quality. 6c. yard. Hosiery and Gloves. Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose, double heel and toe, 25. quality. 2ic. pair. Ladies’ 4-button White Glace Gloves, $1.25 quality 89c. 4-button Washable Chamois Gloves, St.00 quality. 3 75c. pair. > i The Following Items are to be Found on Our 3d Floor: 10 pieces of Double-width 100 Ladi = Etamine Cloth, suitable for summer skirts, different colors. 6i4c. yard. 50 pieces of select styles in Scotch Lawn, fast colors. 3c. yard. 2,000 yards of one-yard wide Light and Dark Figured Per- cale, fast colors. 534c. yard. A lot of 123c. Figured Lawns cad Batistes, including Lappet Lawn. Seteodedteeteatoetiny 634c. yard. A full line of 12 Stripe Seersuckers. WAc. yard. A line of White Dimities. 5c. yard. 25 pieces Apron Gingham. 3i4c. yard. 60 Fine White Cheese Cloth Comforts, best white cotton filling. 99c. each. | Colored seeodesfontontontontoatoetesteotereatentestens In Seasonable Merchandise. : Wash Goods. | - 40-inch beaut beautiful Figured i xn, 12}c. quality. ‘8c. yard. 3 24-inch Figured India Silk, beautiful designs, 75c. quality. 59c. yard. 36-inch Extra Good Texture White Japanese Silk, 85c. quality. 69c. yard. 46-inch All-silk Grenadine, only a limited quantity, $1.39 quality. $1.15 yard. Black Goods. 40-inch Storm Serge, wool, 45c. quality. 33c. yard. 47-inch Redfern Black Serge, all wool, 75c. quality. 59c. yard. 42-inch Black Diagonal, skirts, all wool, soc. quality. 37%c. yard. Colored Dress Goods. Think of an All-wool Navy French Serge, 37$c. quality, 25c. yard. 32 pieces Checks, Coverts and Fancies, 75c. and $1.00 quality. 49c. yard. 54-inch All-wool Ladies’ Suit- g, Cloth finish, 65c. value. 44c. yard. Handkerchiefs & Ribbons Gents’ Silk Initial Japonette Handkerchiefs. 3 for 25c. Ladies’ Swiss 123c. quality. Tic. No. 10c. yard. Fancy Stripe Ribbons, in all the new shadings, 25c. quality. 19c. yard. silk and black figured crepe, 75c. quality. 49c. each. Your choice of our $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Ladies’ Dress Skirts. $1.00 each. A lot of White and Colored Balmoral Underskirts, Domet scalloped borders. 24c. each. 25 dozen Ladies’ Brown Hose, patent seams, fast colors. Oc. pair. Children’s Handkerchiefs, col- ored borders. Ic. each. A lot of Fine Bleached Cot- such as Lons- ton Remnants, dale, Anchor, New York Mills and other foremost brands, cluding fine Cambric. 634c. yard. 50 Gray Ice Blankets. 19c. each. A line of Fine Boys’ Choke <---..---- faeces gta ieiaeraraea Seen tno Seetpeteteetondont " Boys’ Wash Suits. Wash Suits, fast colors, well made. An extraordinary lot of Boys’ Wash Suits, made of Galatea Cloth. The usual $1.25 quality..... sree. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. N. W. Seeded etetetininttitetetetetteteeetetetetetteteet all for Embroidered Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, 7 Allsilk Plaid and Checked Ribbon, 15c. quality. es’ Skirts, imitation of in- - 89c. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898-12 PAGES. £7300 1-lb. loaves to the barrel. io ies ots eae Quality Means ° e Satisfaction. Keep quality clearly in mind—make quality the first consideration—in all your buying. Quality brings sat- isfaction—whether you buy flour or anything else. Cream Blend Flour '!s Best. “Cream Blend” is quality flour. It has finest quality to recommend it. It makes ideal Bread, Rolls, Cake and Pastry—yields } MORE bread than other brands. we et co having “Cream Blend.” Your gfocer will supply you. 6. B. Earnshaw & Bro. Wholesalers 1305-1307-1100 11th st. s.e. 1002 M st. s.e. 1t SPdOde Se eecoccccccee Je replace every shirt we fade! . ¢/° be your laundrymen this sum- $ mer! ’Phone 592 and our wagon = will call. Frazee’s Laundry, Fisat aud y214 & 1216 D St. Main Office, 605 13th ‘st. 1322 14th st. M *Phon: FR ORRUREOECOOGGG eoeecccve colored $ shirt waist or neglige or fancy This is of itself sufficient reason why we should NN as soem In the following you will find seasonable and desirable articles which will be put on sale tomor- tow at Red Ticket Prices. They are all odd lots, remnants, etc. If there is anything among ‘them that you can tfse to advantage it’s a chance to save money. Ladies’ Neckwear, FRONTS, TRIM- LL H LACE—WERE 89 K LAC WERE 98¢, 9 SL WITH T AND $1.39-F RID. "416 7th St. To= Morrow’s Fe Chance | For £ adbaresncsensesasdedocebubesousdeat HBRSreseeceagengendentens iSootees Hosiery and Gloves. Iai. LADIE: DERBY RIBBED VEST, LOW NECK EY ESS. WHITE, WELL FINISH 35c. * LADIE: % GOOD ASSOR' ss $$ y $1.00 s LOVE: 1 . . FH 33 © cn fs D 3 EARS— 5 $6. ‘T ee N FORD CORD C€ TS, 4. D- SOMELY TRIMME} ¥; ” 7 KS iE . 1ery. 5 A . i = a 1 25e. -FANC! ‘AFFE" N Oc. MMen’s Wear. AS Muslin Underwear. LOT, OF D BED- eae ccs M WEIGHT DRAWERS— 25c. pr. 8c. “PLAITED. ED BOSOM WHITE ODD SIZES 5c. ° 1 GOLE HOSE, 1N 37%4c. pr. BOY: SHIRTS, Day. N's we BLUE, BLACK’ QND MAROON—FRIDAY — LOT THIS SEASO: HIRT WAISTS, IN LAWN LIGHT "AND DARK COLORS. AND PERCALE, SOLD FOR 98¢.—FR — 39c. LADIES! SEPARATE SKIRTS. IN BLACK AND LIGHT SHADES ‘Si 79 FOR $2.98—FRipayY. : BICYCLE SUIT: EEEEE EEE $4 ehhh deg Cs a COVERT CLOTH “Credit here is an accommodation—not a burden.” Mattings, Refri gerators. Baby Carriages, EES PERCAI LIGHT PALTERNS - ‘98¢.—F RID. 5 COPIES “THE THE SIGN OF BY WILSON BAKRETT, SLIGH'’ 33," T LY Son FROM HANDLING — PUB- LISHER'S PRICE, §1.50—SPEC! FOR FRIDAY... Ce 1,000 “THUMB NAIL. ae LARGE, 12M0.—FRIDA’ 300 FRIENDSHIP CLES AND SAUCERS, JAPANESK AND OTHER PAT. TERNS — VERY FINE QUALITY. er = .NDSOMELY DECORATED cams PEN TRAYS—¥RIDAY.. Trunks. eSenseaseeseadoeceosens as Seleedontondontonty Reeere clined » ladies, 1. Green Ticket Friday At King’s Palace has bécome the day that ali economically in- ieigpes -look forward to--and not only our Men’s Furnishing Department grows busier every week. We have a famous bargain for the men tomorrow. SPECIAL. — Men’s Madras Shirts, 39c. Just received 100 dozen of Men’s Madras Shirts, with white bands and detachable cuffs, in 6 different patterns. These shirts are positively worth 75c., and were bought to sell for that. Green Ticket Price... Oe. 8c, Children’s Straw Grown Mull Hats, all colore; about 8 of them | med Green Ticket Price, 39c. 12%. Children’s Ribbed Hose, fast black, sal sizes. Green Ticket Price, 5c. ote Ladies’ Fast Black Hose; ubout 2 doz. of_them. Green Ticket Price, 3c. Ladies’ Roman St dt Plaid aes Laan riped an laid Hose; Green Ticket Price, 7c. alts, Jadies? Ribbed Vests, ribboned arms Green Ticket Price, 10c. 10c. Ladies’ White Handkerchiefs, with lace corners, also ail embroidered; slightly seiled. Green Ticket Price, 3c. 1234¢. Ladies’ White Mull Ties, with tucked ‘Green Ticket Price, 8c. GSc. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, detachable cuffs; about 15 of them. Green Ticket Price, 19c. 6¥c, Tadies’ Dark Percale Wrappers, full front, Wattcau back; only 4 of them. Green Ticket Price, 25c. Soe. All-bone Corsets, iu white and drab; slightly soiled. Green Ticket Price, 25c. 75e. Ladies’ Empire Night Gowns, em- broidery trimmed, full length and width. Green Ticket Price, 45c. 75e. Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, with em- broidery or lace trimming, also tucked. Green Ticket Price, 49c. A ak ae a ch Le ee 10c. Whalebones, 8 and 9-inch, 4c. doz. 0c; Covered Drews Stays, all sixes apd col- ors, fe. doz. Se. Hump Hooks and Eyes, for waists and skirts, 2c. doz. 10c. Bone Casings, pink, white and gray, 9 yds. for 5e. Not in many d\day bas the opportunity shown fteelf to buy housefurnishings at such ridietously low prices xs will be offered to yeu here tomorrow. 38c. Granite fron Tea or Coffee Pots, 3% Gt. Green Ticket Price..... 88e. ranite Iron Dishpana, Green pont Price. ‘und $1.19 Granite Iron Ham of any size. Green Ticket iron’ Stewpens, “414 Be. “Granite” Green Ticket Price... 25c. bottle Dead Stu terminator. Green Ti ri Se. cake Roma Laundry or Greea Tleket, Price e Pa. sand Green Ticket Soap. Price 812-814 7th St. DEDEDE OH DESEO SHO HAS ADEOSIOHOHS ES! © Green Ticket Prices on Notions. Housefurnishings. Kumg's Sia $1.25 Children’s Cambric Dresses, Skirts and Yokes, trimmed with embroide-y, slightly soiled, and only 7 of them. Green Ticket Price, 39c. 10c. Ladies’ Leather Pocket Books, in ali colors, Green Ticket Price, 5c. 1c, Ladies’ Side Combs, in sbell, amber or Diack. Green Ticket Price, 3c. 19¢, Ladies’ Patent Leather and Plaid Belts with nickel buckle. Green Ticket Price, 5c. $1.89 26-inch Gloria Tuffeta Ui mbreling. with Steel rods, tassels, covers and parag: Green Ticket Price, 08c. tee Double Twill Silesia, black, brown and Green Ticket Price, 6c. Yd. ine Quality Percaline, in all newest oe Ticket Price, 10c. a 35e. Herringbone Haircloth, black and gray. Green Ticket Price, 17c. Vas I5e. Union Silk, all leading shades, Green Ticket Price, 8c. Yd. 15e. Donble Faced Waist Lining. Green Ticket Price, 10c. Yd 2c. Ladies’ Blk. Silk Mitts. Green Ticket Price, 12!4c. 25e. Ladies’ Tan Lisle Thread Gloves, in all sizes, G-button length, Green Ticket Price, 1214c. ‘ 10¢. 10c. 5c. 5c. 10c. cake. Corset Stects, 1-MMen back, 4c. bottle Best Ammonia, 4c. Good Quality Bay Rum, 8. bottle. Best Quality Witch Hazel, Sc. bottle. Pure Castile Soap, with Wash Rag, 7c. ‘98c. Good Willow Clothes Hempers. Tieket Price. ee oes $3.49 Brave’ hanquet Lamps,” with” Cupid figure In relief und handsome decorated cl Green Ticket Price -- $1.98 9c. Decors ted Parior Lamps. Green Toke -54e. ct, Price. $13.98 Decorated Dinrer Set pieces. French porcelain, new shapes and prettiest decorations ever ehown in this cits, Ticket Price M10 TO 12 AND FROM 3 TO 5. We will also sell from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 5 p.m, w Mmited number of the following item: $1.59 Decorated Toilet Sets. Price ‘50c BORE Of pee ss Green Teket Crystal Gliss Water Tun cf systal Glase Wat mee ater Tumblers. Green Boe de. ESAS ESAS 715 Market Space. Cah SACS SAS See es & = The Huge RIgeHe Sign. i Let Us Have The Carpets —— Whenever | they need —— cleaning. Trust us to do —— the work properly. Our —— dry air process takes out every particle of dust and —— grit— destroys moths — —— makes carpet fresh and —— bright as new, without the —— least injury to fabrics. —— Wagons call. Drop pos- —— tal or ‘phone 4.25. STORAGE. —— Fireproof building. Large, clean reoms. Matchless facilities. Low rates. {7 The public is cordially invited to call and inspect one of the most complete plants of its kind in this country. Stumph Bedding Co., (Empire Carpet Cleaning Works), 7th and K Streets. To Gill’s For Candies. We have three splewdid assortments at 25, 40 and 60 cents 1b., besides a large variety of spe- cfalttes. Who has not tried our Chocolate Mints at 13 cents a box? 921 F St. & 1223 Pa. Ave. Souvenlr Spoons with each pound. _my5-8t* ¥ Ss. WILLIAMS & CO. pide alates ah thas Sarsaparilla Makes Good Red Blood. 3 LAY IN SUPP LIES. usual corsideration for our regular customers, we ure advising heavy purchases of Flour, Cereals, Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Canned Goods, &e., prior to the advance sure to take place if the war is pro- longed. OME goods have al- ready made slight ad- vanccs, and, of course, when we pay more we are compelled to ask more. Out-of-towners! HOSE living in the country and those who expect shortly to go to their country or cea- side homes are informed that we carefully pack and deliver goods at depots free of charge. Blue Label SOUP. Heavy shipment just re ceived of the famous brand of “Blue Label” Soup, which bas met with such universal favor with our patrons. Con- Boisseurs ccnsider It superior in body and flavor to any now on the market. 20 flavors. a: Cornwell 24 1412to 1418 Pa. A Av THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. Gallaudet Entertained Many Friends at a Tea. Last Night's Dinners Preliminaries te the Horse Show—Recent En- gagement—Personals. Mrs. Gallaudet, after the presentation ex- ercises at Kendall Green yesterday, wel- comed to her home several hundred guests, who were delightfully entertained at a 4 o'clock tea. The drawing rooms werevieck- ed with wild flowers and roses, and were filled with prominent society folks, who always look forward to this hospitality with pleasure. Mrs. Gallaudet was assist- ed in receiving by Mrs. Hawley, wife of Senator Hawley; Mrs. Radcliffe, Miss Har- lan, Miss McLanahan, Miss Rochester and wives and daughters of members of the faculty at Kendall Green. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mr. Franklin Simmons, sculptor of the Legan statue, which w soon be placed in Iowa Circle, and Mrs. Simmons. The others present were Senator and Mrs. Cullom, Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Boutelle and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Ffoulke. Mr. and Mrs. Stilson Hutchins gave @ small dinner last night in honor of the French ambassador, M. Cambon. Other guests were Mrs. Fremont, Miss Paunce- fote, Mr. Boeufve and Mr. R. L. Keeling. Miss Helen Brice is on a visit to Senator and Mrs. Wolcott for the horse show sea~ son. Mrs. Hobart is in New York for a short visit. Mrs. Morrill, who has been so ill lately, is now steadily improving from day to day. The engagement has just been announced of Miss Maude Roosevelt Le Vinsen and the Baron Mumm Schwarzenstein of Ger- many. Miss Le Vinsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Broedorf Le Vin- sen of New York. The baron is a native of Frankfort, Germany, of which city his father was the last lord mayor, and is pos- sessed of an ample fortune, estimated at half a million dollars. He is thirty-three years old end his bride-to-be is just twenty. In all probability the marriage will take place early in September, and the baron and his bride will sail immediately after- ward for Germany. Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins will g:ve an at home for the benefit of the Columbian University Hospital Saturday, May 7, from_5 until 8 o'clock, at No. 1830 T street. There will be music. Mrs. Benjamin Crane with her mother, Mrs. Teel, are visiting the family of Com- mander Joshua Bishop, U. S. N., retired, who has been ordered to the Norfolk navy yard. Mrs. Jackson of the Concord will be at home to callers Friday afternoon and wii! bave with her Mrs. Brady of Alaska. The Sons of Confederate Veterans will give their last dance tomorrow evening, May 6, at Corfederate Veterans’ Hall. The chaperons will be: Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Rice Pierce, Mrs. W. W. Smith, Mrs. Gill- more, Mrs. J. W. Drew, Mrs. S. 8. Belt and Mrs. Robert N. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hensy of No. 4% G street southwest celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage last evening. Mrs. Hensy was assisted in receiving a host of friends by Mrs. G. Griffith of Bal- timore, Miss Alice Mayn and Miss Celia Dawson of Washington. Among those present in addition to those named were Mrs. Bassford, Mrs. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Cook and daughter, Miss Mamie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Osburn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry, Mr. and Mrs.-John King, Mr. Wil- kerson, Mr. and Mrs. Mautner, Mr. and Mrs. Betts, Miss Sopher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Suit, Miss Mamie Brown, Mr. Joseph Henry, Miss Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leim- bach, Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, Miss A. McKee, Messrs. Howard Anderson and W. L. Anderson. ee Conductor Ball’s Death. The body of Conductor Horace Ball of the Columbia street railroad, who died at the Emergency Hospital yesterday, was taken to Beallton, Va., this morning for burial. The deceased had a fall on H street several days ago, sustaining a frac- ture of the neck, which necessitated an operation. There was but little hope of the man’s recovery when the extent of his in- jury was ascertained. eS es Not a Case of Smallpox. Information was received yesterday after- Poon at the health office that there was a case of smalipox in a house on 13% street, and a quarantine was immediately estab- lished. The house is occupied by colored Women. ‘Phere were two white men in the place at the time, and they were anxious to get away, but were detained there until one of the health office physicians decided that the sick woman did not have the smallpox. ——— Prof. Caruana’s Dancing Class. The annual exhibition of fancy dancing and terpsichorean novelties by Prof. Ca- ruana and his class will be given at the National Rifles’ armory tomorrow night. This is the eighth annual exhibition of the kind, and as it will be the farewell appear- ance of Prof. Caruana in Washington his friends and admirers will turn out in force. The program will include many new fea- tures, such as the ballet of the French maids, “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” “Wedding of the Chinese and the Coon, Turkish ballet dance of the June bugs, dance of fire with electrical and calcium effects, midair dances, the Mephistos, flying bat, little Pierrots and dancing girls, and @ host of other novel and pleasing effects. Caruana himself will appear in response to many requests in a novel dancing specialty. Besides these there will be a serpentine dance by Miss Marie Howe and character songs by Miss Isabelle Shelton, that will Prove to be exceptionally enjoyable. —_-_— Contest for Prize. The contest for the Colonel A. T. Brit- ton prize of $50 in gold will be held at the National Law School building next Tues- Gay evening. The four contestants for this Frize chosen from the post-graduate class ef forty-four pupils are: William L. Eng- Hsh of IMinois, C. H. Merrilat of the Dis- trict of Columbia, W. H. White of Missouri and George N. Brown of Illinois, A test case has been assigned for trial, and the contestants are to make arguments be- fore a court ed of Prof. Eugene Ca- compos: rusi, Judge C. C. Cole and Attorney Henry E. Davis. —_-__ ‘Theft From Unknown Party. William Lannon, alias Johnson, colored, was today sent to jail for three months by Judge Kimball for the larceny from seme one unknown of a pocket book con- A Handred Reasons Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the best and moat effectual cure for every form of indigestion. They are in Tablet form, which retains their food qualities indefinitely, while Uquid prepara. Uons become stale end useless with age. They are convenient, ean be carried in the pocket and taken when needed. They are pleas- ant to the taste. After each meal dissclve one or two of them im the mouth, aud, mingling with the food, they constitute a perfect digestive, absul safe for the most seusitive stomach They digest the food before it has time to for ment, thus pibventing the formation of gas and Keeping the bleod pure and free from the puison- ous products of fermented, halfdigested food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the complexton elear ‘by keoping the bleed pure. They Increas> fesh dy digesting fesb-forming foods. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only remedy designed especially for the cure of stomach trou bles and nothing else. ‘One disease, ane remedy, the successful physl- clan of today is the specialist; the sat medicine is the medicine prepared especially for one disease. A whole package taken at one time would not hurt you, but would simply be a waste of good material. Over six thourand men and women in the stat of Michigan alone have beon cured of indigesti: and dyspepsia by the use of Stuart's pepsta Tablets. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents per package. _myB&e Various Organiza Service Notwithstanding the fact that, practi- cally, the regularly organized militia of country only will be included in the first call for volunteers in the war with Spain, this does not seem to deter various or- genizations of citizens from preparing to g0 to the front, in anticipation of tneir services being needed. A meeting of the Irish volunteers of the District of Columbia, an organization re- cruited from the ranks of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and from among other Irish- American citizens, met at Costello's Hall last night. The meeting was an enthu- silastic one, and the advisability of form- ing a battalion was discussed. A number oi patriotic speeches were made. It was decided to hcid another meeting next Wed- nesday night at St. Dominic's Hall, Gth and F streets southwest. Colonel George W. Pickett, who is or- genizing what is to be known as the 7th Regiment, Virginia Volunteers, was pres- ent, and made an address. He extended an invitation to the Irish volunteers to go 10 the front with the Virgmians. Faneral of ifiam J. Walker. The funeral of the late William J. Wal- ker took place this afternoon from his resi- dence, 711 9th street, and was very largely attended. Mr. Walker was a native of this city, and was sixty-four years of age. His death occurred last Tuesday. As a boy he was a messenger in the Post Office Depart- ment and later in Mfe a clerk ia that de- partment. He was prominent in local fire circles, and in ante-bellum da tary of the old Northern Liberty peny. After the war he was for se years uw clerk in the railway postal © 7 passenger agent for several southern raile roads, and a clerk in the twelfth census, He was a man highly esteemed Ly all who krew him. >— Death of George A. Neumyer. George Albertus Neumeyer, husband of Mary E. and second son of Mr. Leopold and the late Mrs. Margaret A. Neumeyer, died yesterday at > am., after a long and painful lh The sympathy of many friends is extended to the family, whom death has visited four times in tho space of four years. The funeral will take place from his late residence, 515 Sth street southwest, Friday at 10 o'clock am. Ser- vices at St. Dominic’s Church, pera Sem Claims He Was Robbed. Benjamin Dorwort, a pensioner, who was very much under the influence of liquor, spent last night in the eighth police sta- tion. His face presented the appearance of having come in contact with a barbed- wire fence. He claimed he had been as- saulted and robbed. When he first made the complaint $8 was the amount he men+ tioned. Later he increased the sum to 3150, while this morning when sober he said he had lost $1.5 MARRIED. FLETCHER— PEARSON bride, 1334 6th At the residence of the. northwest, at 4:30. p.m. Key. E. Olin Eldridge, En ‘of Alexandria, Lad ‘The remains of the late JUIAA » removed from the vault y and interred Friday, May 6, 18¥S, ut 3 v'clock p.m. . GARDNER. On May 4, 1898, at §:30 a.m No. 651 South Carolina avenne soul CORNELIUS GARDNER, aged fifty-tive Loved in life; in death remeubered. Feneral from Ebenezer M. £. Church Sunday, May 8, at 10 . at On Wednesday, May 4, 1998, at 8 dock CHARLES,” Jr., beloved son of Charles “reiting, aged ‘thirty-two years and nine mont Funnral from his late residence, No. 124 Heckman and 2d and E and F streets ay; Muy. 6, at 3 o'clock. pan. Relatives’ and friends are respectfully invite im Prospect to uttend. Interment cemee tery. 2° KELLY. On Thursday, May 5, 1898, at 8:30 a.m, CATHERINE, wife of Bernard Kelly. May shc rest in peace. Funeral from ber late residence, No. Street mrthwest, on Saturday, 427 Ridge > May 7, at 8:30 . Requiem mass at the Immaculate Con- ception Cherch at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. * McCAY. On Wednesday, May 4, 1895, at 9 p.m ELIZABETH S., formerly "of Philadelphia, widow of the late Wm. McCay. Feneral from the residence of ber son-indaw, Robt, Jones, 219 X. Washington street, on Prides, May 6, at 5 p.m. Friends are invited to attend, Interment private. MCDERMOTT. On Troster. May, after a sbort liiness: ISABELLA. At hab OTT, beloved wife of J. Arthur Mo. Dermott and ‘Caugbter of the late Hugh ond Mary Haney. from her late residence, 491 F street Fi at 6:30; thence . Doiminic’s Church, where sequie muss will be said, tives Invited to Attend. “Baltimore papers please cops.) 2 NEUMEYER. On Wedveslay. May 4. 1808. at 0), GEORGE. ALBERTUS NEUMES ER, Saoved husband of Say SE and cncaed son son of from his late feaidence. Xo. 515 Sth street southwest, on Eriday at Requiem Soass at St. Duulaic’s Church et 10 ‘o'elock. NOQUAN, On May ¢ , at 12 501 (00 ene ad year of aoc aoe age. Funeral from his late residence, 1625 224 street Requiem ‘s.MSaphcw's Comsct, Sm mass at St. ‘8 Chure wania morthwest, ‘at Fa = disappear—and the entire system _ is pare id ree Bo nttles, OF ttles, Orily 50c. WILLIAIIS’ ET, aR mee ram ete atas Footless Golf Hose, with and without elas- te tops, at $1. Teel’s, 1329 FSt. Our Carpets are made, lined and laid free, and we charge nothing for waste in matching figures. We'll meas- ure your rooms and tack the Mattings down free. GROGAN’S rho Roca EP eae ‘sineg The detcare whe wes er | até <ynraseeend 23 rested by Detectives Baur and Lacy, a@-| scnwren: ERICK TRUNKS WERE S125 PuIDAa, 75c. WILLIAMS’ SARSA- mitted to them that he took the money SOW WTERING, in ‘Ge ecventysoventh 3 year of These are your principal household needs at this sea- 7 CANVAS TELE SCOPES— 4a —— PARILLA drives out all i a lady at thie entrance of store on ene ea son ioe the year. We can show you the largest and best lines WERE @c.—PRIDAY.- ° — pasa a the mod 9 ie —-_ mo enna pocorn fnna northwest, Friday, May 6, 2:30 o'clock. * in the city. Come and select what you need—our prices are ‘ —— —makes blood ric! ord Judge Kimball imposed a much lighter | SPEER. At Falls Church, Va.. May 4, 1898, as low as those of the cash stores, and we'll sell you Notions. —— and heaithy. Just as soon pace peg yes a acca rete ere Lee has Sera Falls — as the Blood becomes SE, ‘Chureb, a.m. Friday, at ake —— pure—thé health New F St. Store. Aged Citizen Passes Away. toe wc Pp WaRD. ep, fo ae S88. at 3 o'clock — manors Se — ae QOTIONED off everything tn the ave- 3m, JOBS ‘Deloved husband of —— comes clear ant beautiful ‘with an entirely new stock of Kotiee af foneral ‘bereafter. a We don't ask you to sign notes or pay interest—give us bh class Furn'shings for men at ‘22d street, this city, aged seventy years. yee lotches Prices. Come get what you can spare weekly or monthly. pimples and Mr. Noonan was formerly for many years Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent RRB fbb behpederbede heeded dehebe pedo dede debe he} Go to Siccardi’s a Tooking Sick Headache, : Ti Store. ‘this evening at the old Corcoran Art Gal- Mammoth Credit House, "Cor. 9th and F Sts. reves ses | piper gems Goanipatioe, Jeunticn, sti auc, Forpid Lives : 817-819-821-823 -7th St. N.W. The Robinson Oils, |o~ =Paer ts aes bs Pacem | Oo" ie werponaie ooaivet ten snd kindred di wy2-T3d Between H and I Streets. taoilla est yaar = Mme. Siccafdi, Kormet Guitd for the beneteottne Hemeo-| TUT E'S Liver PILLS. Wm. Cc. ‘Robinson & Son, reg i he SL Nah [Fang Ser a lta GTS wo ABSOLUTELY PURE