Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898—14 PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 'S. Kann,Sons&Co. There’s a Bargain Flavor About things at our store during these last days of spring. Summer's creeping on insidiously, and ere long the season of broiling days will be in its full glory. We welcome the advent of the Sun God with all earn- estness. We're prepared to battle with the heat and unpleasantness. Prep: ed so that you may be prepared. Cool and crispy lawns and or- gandies, and a hundred other dainty and chic weaves tempt you to un- tie your purse strings and to empty your all into our till. 20,000 Yards MNANTS MAY SOUND BIG BUT SU LINE OF MILL OK: LSDIA LINEN & THAN ANYTH av ALL CORRE- vr WHHTCH THEM DON'T a yard for White India Linon. Worth........5.....%. 5c. Sic. a yard for White India Linon. Worth........ oo 6l4c. se, 2 yao Gea Whats Ree ee ... 10¢. 64c. a yard for White India Linon. ° Worth........2.- 12!4c. |§ . 7c. a yard for White India Linon. Worth............... 1 5c. 10c. a ie for White India Linon. Worth..... sieinieieccis 2fic. {for White India Linon. Worth.............. 25c. ° 2 Colored Organdies. The beautiful bright surshing has enthused us with the fever of sell- eae Imported Fancy Organdies at prices which we usually sell + at the end of the season. e French Organdy, all mew patterns and Regular 19 and 25c. qualities. Special -15c. Fre ench Organdy. Our regular 29 and 35c. al 19¢. ae line of exclusive styles in satin plaids ipe organdies, the acme of perfection, bear the selling price of 39 and 45c. We'v ve e Bought a Whole Warehouse Full of New Ribbons. SOF RIBBONS IN bars ITORS. FRIDAY WHICH THEY Ac- COMBINATION. 1. TOMORROW AN TSIDE OF INED IN THE EN « 1,000 pieces Narrow All-silk Ribbon, satin and gros BEES at 2c. a yard. 18c. a piec all colors. 2 pieces Narrow Fancy Pl Checks, Stripes and Bayadere, id White Gauze Ribbon, all ie satin and gros grain, I to 3 es wide. 5¢. a yard. “ancy Plaid Gauze and Striped Ribbon, satin and gros dere—Dlack Taffeta and Velvet Ribbons. 10c. a yard. k and Colored a and Fancy Ribbons, 33 s lot would be a big bargain at 25c. a yard. 15c. Alls 500 pieces 1, fine I ice extra wid. iik Moire Taffeta Sash Rib- bor black and colors. Worth 50c. a Yard. 22C. 1,000 extra high-cost Al-silk 6-inch Moire Taffeta Sash R a vard 39¢. eces 7-inch extra weight and finish Double-face Black Satin t von. Worth $1 a yard. 69c. Mi-silk Novelty Sash Ribbon, Black Satin and Moire 1 Sati Gros Grain, exquisite and exclusive patterns. Worth $1.30 and $1.69 a yard. 89c, 1othe er Stock Deal. CO { heading, for we never We — from Hirsh Bros. of est umbrella and parasol man- 940 samples of the very this season’s trade. We've S of this immense purchase and fully cheap that we anticipate Ub 2 for ae tor 35: a the choice. Parasols worth $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00... SS 2.50) asols worth $€ 50, $7.50 and $8.50... $3.98 Its hom mt rival Wuiat Is Near Silk? | Linen Dept. fd and Bordered Special Toweling. 8c. yard ws 39c. yard 62inch ‘Vide Extra Heavy ADC, yard Bleached Table Linen. 58c. value wath yards Cream Tale Line fs Mo Bnd it in ufty Pe silk 10-yard plece of Bird's- ¥; Exe Diaper, 20 inches 35e. per piece Do You Feel Comfortable in Corsets? Perbaps you're not wearing yonrs right. Per- haps the pair you own coesn't suit your physique. An illtitting [alr of shoes, you know, can ruin your feet forever. A badly made pair of cor- Sets eam destroy your health. Warner Brothers’ Corsets Are not intended to mold you a new form, but to bring out your natural lines. ‘There ere 50 styles tn this make, oue of which ts hovsd to comform with your figure. The Most Skilled Fitter In Warner Bros.’ employ ts at our store showing Women how the wearing of ‘corsets can be made @ pleasure. If you come to our Corset Depart ment tomorrow ‘you'll learn something that 1 worth you to know. : | H-linen Stl Canvas. 1054c. | - aa Cambrte, 2c. | i “of Fine Twilied yerd. In all "eo 8i4e. : Bide. ed Black Veoh Hale 17c. ™ 14c. +m Bic, Dok gd 934c. Soft Molre Finish Percaline, ack and ail evlors Impo f Siik-dnish Striped Lining, whi for 20 and Ze. a yard AM! wor 1atee. Striped Fast ils ing reduced to. . -. quality Bla: Wate Lining reduced to S. KANN, SONS & € Sth and Market Space. 7th Street Entrance, Family Shoe Store. "9 —1 He KEEPING BUSY. OU can depend upon our always giving the great- est values obtainable in High-class Shoes. Here are two offers ab- solutely without equal, considering their qual- ity, shape and durabili- ty. 2 Oxfords, 34. 69 ete $9 49 Elegant | ‘Turned Geena fex:ble, in the new English round toe and tast. Equal to : $2.49 Se petoca: To- ‘‘Jenness Piller’? Weterds: 7 principles, finest um: arrow CROCKER’S, ag Pa. Ave. — 4 Lo The Latest War News onfirms our first bulletin je nay be a long one ® will steadily go up. that nd th Save the ey by FLOUR ! | at to lay in a good supp! c Bryan, N. re ES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS. rydn,w, £28 1 Benen nnn nn nn nn_§} STUDER OFFERS res ent, it will AOA To every 1 ture’s Beauties, to every lover of a “3 tock and variety of Reliable lai thousands of” va- enty-tive years of active wo the f gardener's aid borticulturist’s pation. below ven accordii size and quality for reliable” tried “and rieties in my stock. For new and rare: plants spe v are charged. I keep most all varieties offered here in pots so they cun be planted at any, time: Orders can be left at the store, 936 F st my stands in the markets, or direc wher» my nursery Personally Inspected. e or perform artistic work of any kind r send plants safely to any part of ates in all the leadfag and best varieties, D.C. is be banana), taulas, seus, C: Crotons, Fit Sansiferias, f Or Oxalis, uses, EDDING On SUMMER | BLOOMIN Geraniums, benas, Petunias, Heli Lantanes,, Carnal rlet Sage, ete per doz; Phlox, Aster Allissium, Be., or 50c. per ts of this class iu large quantitics, bloom or slightly smaller, at reduced AND TRAILING PLANTS KOR TRELLIS. & ENCES, WIN- matis, os Ivy, English » Passificra, ete., trom 15 to 50. nd Ivy and Moneswort. 10¢. ENDER OR ‘AL VINUS AND CLIMB- ERS Parlor Ivy, Manrandia, Mi deira Vine, Mi Susie, Trades 5 ing to ER CLIMRERS— , Pothos Anrea, etc, VED ch. ARDY NTS- Feverfew, Pentstemou, Sedum, Snatiower? Peontes. Iris. Cundytuft, Anewcne, Xmas Rose, Hollyhocks, Galltarata. Coreopsts, Poppy, Ortentale, ete, 100.3 1 per ‘Thee Precnias, 5c. to $1 en: si “SCENTED PLANTS—Lemon Verbenas, ums. Mimmlus, Mochatus, Varlegated iep- it MENTAL AND BLOOMING STIRURS, SSES Deutzias, Spirea, lacs, Forsythia, Pyras Jascnlea: (oloomlag na Bigtonia, St. John's Wort, Altheas, Philadelphus of Mock Orange Hydrangeas, Crape Myrtle, Snow. polls. Azaleas, Rhododendrens. Berbers, vartegatnd ym 200. each. CONIFERRS "3 Hite B 8, Pyramidalis. 2’ to 6 feet hie! 2c. to $1; Globosa and Compacta, 2 feet, 25e.: Irish Jtnipers. 25 to 75e.; Eunonimums, green et. 25 to See; Accuba Japonica, 25 to, Mahonia. “Busus, ete, 25 to ae, ‘cni- Ma Grandifiora, to 35e. s. S fect on. fio each; Purple “Queen. Carpet, dmus, 10 to 15e, each. Be RULES WAND ZURERS FOR SUMMER BLOOMING—Dablias, 12 fine varieties, from pots, 10c., $1 per dos.; Dahlia, dry roots, in mixtur=, ise, $1.05 ‘per doc.? Canaan’ inane tren OR PERENNIAL-BLOOMING ? Fine om ~Agnilegia, Canterbury Belle, Digitalis Wall Flower. Sweet Willixm, Pinks, cs) Japanese’ Mapics, | <> “Cash or Credit. | The Great Providers. We Can Whip the Spaniards With one hand tied behind our backs, and there is no longer a man in America that déubts it. There ‘are no longer many men, or women either, in Washington, that doubt that our prices can make all others hagd their colors down just as easily. If you hesitate to spend at ¢ just now, remember that you can take all the time you want im paying for your purchases. S & 1@00900 ne a4 2 an a a ry 3 a = iF mirror Heavy 2¢-inch-top Oak 4-hook Hianging Rack, Large Oak Library Table Extension Tables. aS ae Rockers. (23 Heavy Oak Extension Table. $2.75, ee Carved Extensi Ladies’ Sewing Rocker..... & Ileal) Garrod St cnaten/ITabe wilh ” $4 Large Hardwood Atm Tacker, fadais S Ve Oak E; ‘ion A seat a, Very Pine Oak Extension Table. ..°. $6. Very Large Porch itccker, “in teen, re Beautiful Oak ot Mabois Baby Carriages. obtleraest” hocber 11noeray Soten od Rattan Baby Carriage $2. Rattan Baby Carriage, with full & abs Cari Rattan Brass and White Enameled Beds. Bed Room Suites. White Enameled Brass-trimmed Bed. =~ 95 Very, ES Bed Room Suites, with ry Heavy Whit ey : paenrores : Beavtifel Whit and Magriti oe Whi Suite ; Magnificent Wh a GRE Ta | Oak Bed Room $26.50 Refrigerators. | Mattings. €} The dest made, hardwood, easily clean- Fancy Matting ya. alle, dry air: vd GY Geod Mardwoed Refrigerator. . - $5.50 yd. <* Large-size Rofrigerat 1 Cotton Warp Matting yd. & Fine Oak Ice Chest Bhsdea so sceS seco ya. Mayer & Pettit, 415-417 Seventh Street. king's Palace—Department Store—King’s Palace. — A Millinery Sale That Will Startle The: City. Right in the height of the season such prices as these seem fabulous. King’s Palace alone can furnish such an opportunity. It is not odds and ends that you are asked to select from, either. No other four storés ini town can set before you such a \wide or spleritiid selection. We have reduced our prices now instead of waiting till the end of the season, so that you who like to be stylish- ly dressed may benefit by it. A clean sweep of all untrimmed hats: Lot *l--Untrimmied Hats worth 50c., 17 75c. and 87c. go at C. misses and chil- oques, Turbans, Shapes, Flats and Short-back effects for Indi ‘The new shrdes of gre A‘grand assortment of the latest styles and colcrs. nen This is an offer that has Lot Untrimmed Hats worth $1, Quality Plain Straws, Flue. Quality pey Straws, Fine n. red, tan, ete. ali the prevailing colors, bine: bi $1.25 and $1.50 go at '30¢, never been equaled. Among them will be found: Fine Quality Chip Hats. Fine Quality Mfotai Hats, Fine most approved and newest shapes and shades. "Ph herdess are amongst them. Xo store in the world can assortipent. show Imported Leghorn Flats, worth $1 and $1.25, a finer or o9e, of the most is one the sale. that euables us te ise an early eat. A trimmed turban special. $2.00 Trimmed Turbans at 56¢. ed Straw Braid Turbans, tn black ond color looleofe efonfocfeot Was na very fe As the lot consists of only a mest et nt hat for {in tne Sua ener ee eee en eee ce ee een eens iful eek les ty and They are really » ridiculous price. 0 Trimmed Panama Sailors, worth $l, Knox styles, with silk ribbon baad. Leather sweater. tion effects. Tt is a dainty lot of particul get three cases of them we advise an ext Children’s Trimmed Sailors, 5 worth 40c., Another big bargain. When we say they are worth 40c. been selling them at thut—others, no doubt, ask more. ors—-trimmed with ribiugu bands. Two very special bargains in ladies’ suits. worth $2. We 48c. Plain colors and combina- Jy charming hats, and 2s we could only 15c. We mean that we have Plain and fancy gtraws—all col- e able to It secms bard! dible that we can offer such values as these right at the nee ning of t 1 that is what careful buy'ng has eaubled us to do. We promise you that you can find nothing like it im this city, and they are uot linble tobe on $10 and $12 Tailor-made $4, 08 ae Br Ladies’ Suits for ° its, fully worth $10 to $12, stylish cheviot serges, in blue and y lined with slik, perfect and” gra and matchless in vaiue "$20 All-silk Lined Tailor-made Suits, $9.48. fashioned Svits—ta rful in fit, some oe the mest Bue or made, all-silk lined. a. ck or feta silk—all the popular skndes, suc n a fu skirts lavieuiy fun POBUEE Spe reefer and fiy- in our flower garden. ‘There is a wealth of color and loveliness in our flower department that almost outrivals nature. There is nothing like it to be seen outside King’s Palace. . Lilacs, 19c. Fine pod . ee l- 19¢ Sample Flowers, 18c. lace, (six sprays, tothe bunch. ‘The most i shade 1 Almost every conceivable kind 1 z end shade. They are really 8 50c. Bluets, 2 c worth $1, Xour cholce.......... Co Look like real—the riebest col- oring—twelve sprays to a bunch. 2lc. Ne dondontondoedond dm donddondendendendesd dented deed fonlorondorlorlor esleslooteceofenteoforfonfonfonfonfonfonfonfoofaafente ofoefoefoetoefoeloctoofeofoofeofenfenfoefonfoefocfoclecfecler foe KING’S PALACE, 715 Market Space. o12-814 7th St. - ime Trun for $6. 25. ~-LADIES’ DRESS TRUNK, slight- ly ‘shopwern, 1, 2 or, tray LS fun cloth Hined, \‘great BAR- goes at the arene Ee RE- pUcab FULLY As > Fang ing in price a5. oe * These Prices Yo close’ them out: tmmedt- ately. TO-KALON WINE CO.,614 14TH ST. “Bp my9-204 : a: : d my®-m,w,f-284 ENDED! Headaches are ended by Wier’s Lemon Seltzer! It also cures Lace Sg and nervousness. There’s harmful in ‘its It does not nauseate. Shs ey all druggists. Price 10¢., ioe and 0c. | 25 ane 3, 00 5] ie. ae 52 myd-im*s Frazee’s Laundry, Main Office, os aia 1214 & 1216 D St. 2 ae ey ane SSS|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Spring and Fall Weddings in the Duer Family. Miss Ada of Milwaukee Will Be- come the Wife of Martin Britton of This City—Persenal Notes. Mrs. John W. Mackay and the Princess Colonna have arrived from Europe for the marriage of Miss Katherine Duer and Clar- erce H. Mackay, which will be celebrated at the home of th> bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Duer, Tuesday, May 17. Two hundred guests have been invited, an or- chestra of ten pieces will furnish the mu- sic and Rev. Father Ducey will officiate Miss Sarah Dusr and Miss Amy Duer, naiden aunts of Miss Katherine Duer, are sul traveling in Europe. Early in the au- tumn they will return for the wedding of their mece, Miss Alice Duer, and George Xavier McLanahan of Washington. M a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heven, Conn. Den- brothers of William A. Duer. He was onc eral at Rom». James Duer lives i Ww d Edward Duer, the eldest brother esides at the old Duer place, Hawx- nv awken, of Birs. Cannon, widow of Grand mnon, and The Frelinghuysen of New York will take p! antry of Grace ( w York, - afterward home at Cann¢ jor= . Cannon's and 1 2th street. Mr: k place June 2% 1891, in St. Thomas’ Church, has three little children. Mr. Frelinghuysen, one of the best known society Ww cores is a son of the late Secrstary Freling- r bro’ £ Mrs. John Davis. Mr. Frelinghuysen’s first wife was Miss Coats. He has been a widower for ten , and has one child, a sen. . H. L. Hodgkins gay tea at her residence Saturday for the benefit of the Columbian University Hospital, now being the former schoo! building on . Hodgkins was assisted by M Ne Mrs. “Miss Wile n, Miss McNaily and the Misses Hodg- The tea table was decorated with tu- lips and the parlors with flags, palms and flowers. Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, Mrs. Alex- ander Mason and Miss McNally added to the pleasure of the afternoon by singihg. The Zeitgeist Club was entertained Satur- day evening by Mr. Shannan, assisted by his sister. Refreshments and dancing closed evening. Mrs. A. T. Britton is in Chicago, visit- | ing the family of Mr. George R. Peck. She will also visit Mrs. Abner Kirby at Mil- ‘aukee, where the marriage of her son, Martin Britton, and Miss Susan Felecia Kirby brated on the 12th instant. ington, The wedding trip will where the newly mari = to Wash- d_ couple will be the guests of Colonel and Mrs, T. Britton. The friends of little Esther Hunter John- and Mrs. Benjamin ¢ home to their friends after May residence, 1433 9th street. Mis. Andrew G. Curtin. is visiting Mrs. Mitchell, 1€04 K street. Mrs. Clement A. F. 5 at their Flagler is making a short visit to neral Flagler (California averue), and will be at home with Mrs. and Miss Flagler Thursday afternoon. Miss Eugenie De Lande of Le Droit Park, who has been attending the Drexel Insti- tute in Philadelphia during the past ye: Was tendered a reception and banquet Thursday evening, May 5, at the Hotel Powelton, West Philadelphia, by her brother, Mr. Theodore L. De Lande, jr., of the cashier's office of the United’ States mint at Philadelphia. The affair was given in honor of her success in class and was attended by seventy of her most intimate friends and classmat Miss De Lande is well remembered in Washington, especially by the students of the Corcoran School of Art, and is a daughter of Mr. Theodore L. De Lande of the treasury. Trail of Paint Rock, Texas, is . Mrs. W. H. Knotts of Oth street northeast. le has returned home, having been in New York for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kaufman announce the betrotual of their daughter Fannie to Mr. Emanuel Philadelphia. At home Surd. ay from 3 to 10. Mrs. Newcomb has returned home after a delightful visit in New York with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whitney and their little daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. MacCallum of Philadelphia are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman. FEW FROM THE SOUTH. Nearly All Naval Officers From North- ern Staten, ‘The southern states will be in exceed- ing!y good luck if they succeed in getting a naval hero out of the present war. This fact does not result from any lack of hero- ism in southern blood, but is merely an in- cient of the civil war. Nearly all the officers of the navy in the higher grades now were in service during the civil war. Naturally but few of those who stayed in the service of the United States at that time were appointed from states south of Mason and Dixon's line. These are the of- ficers who are now in important place command and the ones in positions to mike great names as naval commander: Acting Admiral Dewey is a Vermonter and Captain Sampson,,who may be pro- claimed a great hero'teny day if he has the good fortune to meet the Spanish fleet, was appointed from New York. It so happens that Rear Admiral Kirk- land, who heads the list of officers of his grade, was appointed from North Carolina, while Rear Admiral Matthews, the last on the list, was appointed from Missouri. Only one commodore was appointed from a southern state and that was a state on the border where there was a tremendous Union sentiment. Of the forty-five cap- tains in the navy only three are from southern states, they all being from the border state of Kentucky. There -are eighty-five commanders in the navy. Two of them were appointed from Virginia, four from Kentucky and three from Missouri. The others are all from northern or west- ern states. There are seventy-four lieu- tenant commanders, all from states north of Mason and Dfxon’s line except two from Missourj, one from South Carolina, one from Kentucky and one from Mississippi. The present grade of lieutenant is made up of men who entered the service after the close of the war, and they were = pointed from all parts of the Union, as Were ail the lower grades. The same condition exists in the regular army, though volunteer officers in that branch of the service will be from all parts of the country and may be heard from by the performance of gallant deeds which will place their names high on the lists of famous military heroes. —_+o-—___ Boy Becomes Incorrigibie. Arthur Hall, a colored boy, aged thirteen years, was today sent to the Reform School by Judge Kimbail for larceny. The par- ticular charge against Hall was stealing a copy of The Star from William A. Foy last week. Mr. Foy stated thet Hall was convicted At Hom You may have what thousands visit Europe for yearly, that is the natural Sprudel Salt of Carlsbad. It is ob- tained by evaporation at the Springs, and is identical with the waters in its action and results, which are the same today as when Emperor Charles IV. was cured four hundred years ago, and later George IIL, Peter the Great, and Maria Theresa benefited by their use. They aid digestion, cure constipation, and purify the blood. Be sure to obtain the genuine im- ported article, with the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on the bottle. ARE THE Cd ISSIONS VOID? An Interesting Quest. New Army Appointmen The appointment of several civil officials the to positions in the army has caused goed deal of talk to their Consul General Lee and Assis! tary Roesevelt would both affected by the act of July So person who holds an o! annval compensation 4 amounts to the ary or which ep to waich compensation specially heretofore or authorized thereto by is atts preafter but unless: specially Ww; this shall not appl: officers of the army or Lavy, wh they may be elected to pub- le office or whenever the President shall appoint them to office by and with the ad- vice and consent Gf the The matter has not come up for decision by the legal officers of the gov®rnment, but when it does they will very likely base their decision upon the act referred to. Gen. Lee as consul general of Havana receives a salary of $6,400. It would ap- bear, therefore, that until after he resigns as consul general he cannot be legally ap- pointed to or hold’ the office of major gen- eral. If he should now resign as consul gereral he would have to be reappointed major general, as his former appointment Will doubtless be held a 1 Mr. Roosevelt's salary retary is $4.50), subject to the sam pointed lieutenant Senate.” was ap- pted the position office of assistant s Gen. Wheeler and Senator are in the sam an official. ASS, AS a member of Congress is Senator Sewell of New Jersey, who was one of those recently named by the Pr jor genera! of the volunte 2 at the War Department thi talk with offi to his well says he a final answer cepung the major ge first see the Attorney er’s opinion on the ri; conunue a in the Senate while helding a com- mission in the voluntcer army If the opinion is against aiming th eat in the Senate and at the same time serving in army, Mr. Sewell will decline the major generalship. Lecture on K Philosophy. Prof. Wm. M. Coleman will give a resume of the docirines of Kant, in the Critique of the ‘Pure Reason, at the closing meeting? for Philosophi- p.m., at the of the year of the Society cal Inquiry, tomorrow at lumbian Universit: MARRIED. PADGETT. . ue. HOLDEN. At the cathedral rectory, Balt ay, Nos, BURROWS. ¢ am. HULL Sfiy-fourth year his nephew ‘ northwest Funeral private. CAMPRE: Please omit Sowers. Hag 7, May & IWS, at 2 Jersey avenue at MER. On Sunday. 408 west, county, Funeral Goures CANCER. Montgomery coun On May 8, 1808, iz illness, A and Geo. A. jose Langhe: yea Funeral from parents’ residen 471 G street southwest, on Tuesday, Mas 10, at # o'clock am.; thence to St. Dominic's Chureh mass will be said for the repose of bis soul Sunday, May &, ISOS, at 11:45, at reet northwest, Mrs. G. A. LEE, wi 1 Ovk Hil, 280 aw. ° of ee. Funeral services at Chapel, o'clock or Tuesday, On Sunday morning, May 8, 1898, at at her residence. 320 P street APHIA D. MAKKS, the be- loved wife of Frank Marks a the Gay Street Haptist Church, Le at MARKS. Ww at rest ia tives and Mar 6. 1808, at 5 pm, RT MONPORT. afte HONPORT. On Sunday. sh i his residence, Faneral will Church and cemetery. De May 9. 2808, 7 am.. Finer meoties. Dies Agnes Hunt Miss MAKY CORUNNE Pal enth sear of ber age. at Funeral notice late STEWART. Departed this life, on 8, 1Nvs, + at her residence. IZAGETH tend. STONE. On Monday. May 9, 1808, at 12 a.m, Miss ANNA STONE, in the fifty-seventh year of ber age, at her late residence, Jokn Stone's, Burnt Mills, Md. - - TODD. On May 6. 1998, at the residence of bie daughter, Mis. Elmore. in ckner, Ark. WILLIS TODD, late of Washington, D.C. * TURNBU! te At his residence in this city, ut May 6, 1808, Maj. JOHN G. TURNBULL, U. 5. Feneral from St. Paul's Chorch, 234 street and Wasnington circle, on Wednesday, 11 o'clock. Friends are invited to 1808. at 11 WOODLEY. On Rete 7. WwOODLE! comand a, ‘aak oh foe Anliagton Ti Funeral on Tuesday at 3 o'clock, from W: wocerta akin eas a on 10th street te ——— Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY THESE LITTLE PILLA Seto Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.