Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1898, Page 5

Woodward Toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. *»4 Lothrop A Modern Housefurnishing Department. Every housekeeper is now interested in the spring housecleaning, and doubtless will need some of the many helps we have in our great House- furnishing Store. Every known labor-saving device is there and many sorts of recent invention, each with a distinctive feature and some par- ticular point of merit to recommend it| Time, worry and money may be saved by vi iting this great hou pply department, which carries the largest and most complete assortment of the best makes of housefurnish- ings south of Philadelphia. ties the prices are the lowest possibl Feather Dusters. Small Ostrich Feather Dusters, each. ry Weel Dusters, each. sters, long ha rich Feather Dusters, each b ‘or Dusters, Other styles and qu: Brooms and Mops. cach Little Quee ing Extra Quality ” Hearth rooms, ing Mops, with €1 Housecleaning Soaps Proctor&iamble aati Oleine Soap.cake.4} Ivory. Babbitt’s or Borax Seapo, cake. Jadelpbia Sand Soap, per cake Seapine, per pkg..............-- W. & L. Pure Laundry Soa Sapelio, per caki Household Hardware. ¢ Sharp-pointed Ice Picks, each....... Best tal Tack Claws, each. Garden Trowels, each...... epee? Weeding Forks, for flower gardens, each Barrel Tacks, assort Matting Tacks, per Steel Saws, each. Best Mo pkgs eh Cam Openers, eac Japanned Ware. Japanned Bread or Cake Boxes, each. offee or Tea Canisters, each Japanned Japa d Cuspidors, Japanned Foot Tubs, each exeh... Japanned Sponge Baths, large, cack Japanned Salt Boxes, glass Ining, Japanned Candlesticks Wooden T. 3 Sheif Paper, bordered, per 10 y Wooden Cheir Seats, perforated, eae Clothes Wringers, rubber rolls, ‘ea, th floor. «Ne. $1.50 | Best Thin-blown Table Tumble We also show a wonderiully complete line of Chinaware, Glassware, Woodenw. are, Tinware, etc., and for lixe quali- e to name. Carpet Sweepers. Bissell's Popular Carpet Sweepers, each. Bissell’s Curved-back Sweepers, each. . $2.25, Bissell’s Best Cyco-bearing Sweepers, each... .$2.50 Kitchen Ironware. ‘cular Flatirens, per Ib. kel-finished rons, pet i Potts’ Best Irons, per set. Small Steel Frypans ° Frypans, each Tinware. Tin Ham Botlers, each... ‘Tin Wash Boilers, eac Teakettle Steamers, eaca Tin Watering Pots, each. ‘Tin Coffee Pots, each Tin Quart Cups, graduated, each. Tin Buckets, covered, eact Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, e: Decorated Dinner Ware. We call especial attention to our 5 new open-stock patterns, which can be bought by the complete set or single piece. 100-piece English Dinner Sets, \2-piece English Dinuer Sets, 114-piece English Dinner Sets, complete. 115-piece English Dinner Sets, complete. ‘Other new styles and qualities up to $80 per set. Toilet Ware. Gplece Decorated Toilet Sets. ce Decorated Toilet Set c ce Decorated Toilet Sets, with jar. nglish Toilet Sets, complete. complete. 12-piece Decorated jar, new shape 12-plece Decorated Jar, low shape 12-plece Decorated Jar, antique effect -87.50 Other styles and qualities up to best French China Sets at $15.00. nglish Toi Sets, Glassware. Clear Pressed Glass Table Tumblers, ¢: Banded Pressed Glass Tumblers, do: New Pattern Pickle Dishes, eac Be. New Lily Pattern Glass Vases, e: -loe. New Gliss Bi. each -We. New Glass Nappies, each + Se, New Footed Jelly 1 -We. New Cake Stands, + We. 5 nds, =e. 2 each. -10e. Square Cheese Plates, each «lve. New Large Salad Bowls, ea New Custard Cups, each. Blue Serge Suits To Order. Plain Sack Suits of blue serge are »pular for spring and summer wear. Witt h an extra pair of trousers in ripe or neat grey check a 1it of this kind affords pleasing va- riety. - A few days ago we spoke of our general line of Blue Serges. Today e wish to call attention to the Blue Serge Suit we are making to order for $16.00. $20.00 to $25.00 is usually asked for same. It is a rich shade of blue, indigo dyed, and is guaranteed to hold its color as long as the suit lasts. A periect fit is assured. First floor. TOW “Stuttgarter” Sanitary Natural Wool Underclothing. The surgeon general of the U. S. army is advising the use of light weight woolen underwear for the sol- diers during the present campaign. “Stuttgarter’’ Underclothing, In light gauze weights, is especially adaptable for army and navy use. It is delightfully cool and soft and will not irritate the most delicate skin. Recommended by physicians all over the world as a health protector. Sold by us exclusively in Wash- ington. First floor. Corset Department. The Equipoise Waists have no val, and while they are not too avy for comfort and perfect ease, are stylish and comfortable, a e combination. They embody the true hygienic principle of support Muslin Undergarments, Neatne: strength and unusual worthfulness characterize the follow- ing undergarments to be offered to- morrow. The materials alone would cost more than we ask for the com-] pleted garment: deep hem with band. All’ cc, ‘awers, for stont women, Inster of tucks or ruffle of coe yoke band. Per pair... Jeoaa Lawn Dressing Saeques, tight round lay empire, trimm ch... Muslin length and widt and insertion. Colored Lawn pwns, in a vi tight back, loose front, trimmed ored embroidery ruffles. Each. Second floor. > Boys Wash Suits. We are showing a complete and especially handsome line of Wash- able Suits, in duck, pique, English Galatea cloth, ete. Three special lots are offered for tomorrow: Fine Dark Blue Striped Wash Suits, prettily braided with white braid, lanyard and whistle with each sult. Sizes 2 to 12! $1.25. Value $2.00. Wash Suits in a dozen kinds of material, includ- ing several styl of dark and 1 Galatea and Linen Crashes; nicely made, prettily braided; ab- solutely fas colors. Sizes 3 to 12. $2.25. Value $3.50. A lot of very fine White Duck its—material shrunk before making up—four different styles of (Pears plain white collar braided with white; also red. dark and light blue collars, prettily braided; absolutely fast color. Sizes 3 to 12. $2.68. Value $4.00. Third floor. ia Carriages. Qur Carriages this season are far superior to any heretofore shown. We control a large number of the patterns represented. Had the Car- riages built to suit our customers, of the very best materials and by ex- perienced carriage makers. The up- holstery is attractive and at the same time serviceable. All the latest im- provements are represented. In a word, we are offering the very best intrinsic values possible to obtain at the various pric Over fifty styles to select from. Koll Body Reed Carriages, varnished, upholstered In Freneh repp, wire wheels, anti-frictlon. wheel fast wire brake—a sightly end servi from the shoulders. The bones can be removed without ripping the gar- me They fit as if made to order, and will wear longer than any other waist or corset made. Each, $2.00 to $3.25 ‘© a complete Hne of Ferris Wats mo and children. 50c. to $1.50 ws the back and 75¢. to $1.25 60c., 75. and 80c. for both Shoulder Braces for support! Straighteuing the bent form. Per pair... eas Serviettes, per dozen... Special. We have just received a new im- portation of fine French Corsets, made of plain white batiste, boned with real whalebone, top finished with embroidery and ribbon. 00 ir. Z —— $4.00 a pair. carriage. $4.95 each. ‘arriage, wooden or patent foot ‘brake, pon- tly upholstered in corduroy—the ced at the price. $10.00 each. gear, double reed around the body. posure parasol lined with green, “ justable | parasol rod, adjustable cushions, up: olste iuroy, ‘patent foot brake handsome carriage. ae pate $15.00 each. Other Carriages up to $40.00. Go-Carts In great variety and most carefully and thoroughly made. good one at $1.95 each. Other Go-carts up to $12.00. We carry a full line of Carriage Wheels, Brakes, Springs and other parts es carriage, which we sell Woodward & Lothrop: A~uniq at Hecht’s Tomorrow we will devote to THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 10, ue sale tomorrow! the disposal of all the odds and ends of goods which have been left from the recent big selling—gnd give you an opportunity to do some shrewd buying. We have} marked. Prices on these goods which at once betrays our desire to close them out to make room for the summer lines now arriving. Ther€ ar enough for all—some sizes are missing—else they wouldn't ed at such small prices. But those who can be veritable prizes. Satin skirts, $4.74 Choice of a lot of 9 satin brocaded skirts, made in the latest style, with perfect han; and admirable fit--well’ Hned and aud worth $8. The patterns are the richest Jou cun find—the shirts are fanitlessly tail- or $3 skirts, $1.49 Choice of a lot of G black brilliami ine and colored bayadere skirts, which are splendidly made and well lined ‘and bound—that sold for $3—will be offered now for only $1.49. Silk waists, $4.49 Choice of a lot of 8 black taffeta silk waists, in 2 different styles—corded or tucked’ fronts — the v tions—for which you would be asked $8 nr $4.49. usually—will be offered ry > ary ae Ladies’ suits, $7.24 Choice o1 a lot of 7 ladies’ black cheviot serge sults, with silk-lined reefer jackets and full fan skirts, Perfectly Lined and ind—garments which are man_ tailored in the most superior fashion—which sold at $15—will be offered for $7.24. . Duck suits, $1.96 The choice of a lot of 11 white duck suits, made in the latest style. with reefer Jackets and full cut skirts, which are per- fectly made and finished — will not shrink—fo. which you must pay at least $5 rnd $6—will be offered for only $1.96. Wrappers, $1.16 We will give you the choice of a lot of ladies’ percle wrappers, which are neatly trimmed with diferent colored silk ribbon ruflles over shoulder—and with separate wi lining—full, Liberally wide skirts— not skimped In the lexet anywhere—for only $1.16. You never ceuld get such wrappers for less than $2.50 before. Ribbons, 6c. yd. Th» cholce of all-silk ‘moire ribbons, 2 and 2% inches wide, in all the most wanted colors—and Romin-striped and checked rib- bons of the most desirable patterns—will be offered for only 6! ard. Ribbons, 1314c. yd. Tie chotce of a lot of 3% and 4-inch moire und plain and changeable taffeta ribbons, including 7-Inch guuze taffeta rib- bon for sashes, in turquoise blue, red, dark green and pink—every bit all silk, bear in inind—will be offered for only 12%c. a yard. Lot of hats, 16c. The choice of a lot of children's flats, in white and colors- ladies’ short-back satlors—which are easily worth double—will go for 16 cents. (Muslin underwear, 1 l4c Lot of embroidered trimmed corset covers and tucked drawers, which are finished in the most perfect manner—will be offered for 11ge. for cholce. Shirt waists, 39c. The choice of a lot of ladies’ in a splendid variety of ging! dimities zephyrs a! perca! those checked and plaid patterns which are so much in vogue this season—some with white linen detachable collars—and some with collars of self—all of them laundered—will be offered for 39 cents, when they ought to be selling for double that. Take advantage of our offer to ot tk- secure £ Ce. bite ~well a suited wil Ladies’ vests,’5' A lot of ladies’ ribbed vest in only—which are perfect fitting) and made—will go for Sige. ! Men’s $10 suits, $4.98 Let 6960—consisting of 7 men’s all-wool suits, in stylish cheviots—in, the stripe effects—one size 35, 2 size 36, 2 size 87, 1 size 38 and 1 size 10—which are splen- didiy made garments—with satin piped in- ner seams—and sold at $10--for only $4.98. Tien’s $12.50 suits, $6.5 Lot 7881—consisting of 5 men's nobby light plaid cheviots — str wool—lined with best Italian cloth—and in 38, 40 and 42—will be offered oice—when they are worth $4 bicycle suits, $2.96 The cholce of a lot of men's stylish bi- ¢ its of nobby gray. plaid effects— which are perfectly tailored—and finely tin- ; ished—only 4 in the lot—sizes 35, 36, 3 | and c8—which sold at $4—will go for $2.96. | ‘The lot number is 7848. $3.50 pants, $1.49 Tot of 11 pairs of men’s pants—lot No. nw 7251—consisting of Ught cheviot pants, in Wwalst_ measure 31, 33, 34, 26, 28 ‘and | 4o—whteh sold at’ $5.50—Wwill ‘go for $1.49 instead. | Boys’ pants, 9!4c. The chelce of a lot of boys’ pants, which are well made and strongly sewn—and es- pecially suited for school and knock-about wear—will be offered Bac. DAC. An odd lot of boys’ good, durable pants, made in the mest substential manner—will \Boys’ shirt waists, = be offered for only 9% | An odd lot of boys’ “Merrtmac™® pereaie | shirt waists, a lot which we have just i | } Boys’ pants, é closed out from the maker—will go on sale tomorrow for only 9¥%4c Suan Boys’ vests, 9c. An odd lot of toys’ vests, strictly all | wool, in a variety of different patterns— | will ‘go tomorrow for 9 cents. in 9 apes Boys’ suits, $1.29 An odd lot of boys’ all-wool suits, | and perfect fitting—and well worth $3.50 | and $4—will go_tomorrow for $1.29. | of plain crash—will be offered for 49 cents | for choice. Boys’ vestie suits, $1.4 An odd lot of boys’ vestie suits, which are neatly trimmed with colored bratl and perfect fitting and most - carefully made—will go tomorrow for only $1.49. Youths’ suits, $1.00 An odd lot of boys’ long pante suits in a variety of attractive patterns—which are | well made and perfect Atting—in sizes from } 14 te 18 years—will go tomorrow for $1.90. “charge” your purchase. “Pay the ouble-breasted styles—which are well made " crow for Boys’ wash suits, 49c. An odd lot of boys’ washable suits, of Galatea cloth, in neat striped effects—anl bill as you can—a little at a time until the whole account is settldd. Hecht & Company, 515 7th St.) ~— Tow PCOS AOI ; Lansburgh & Brother. Special Prices on Dress Goods. 36-inch Cheviot--Ali- 25G. Choice of the balance of our All-wool Challies, 50c. values, at DI}@, yard. wat Pc. wit Buy: All=-wool Checks in Black and White, Blue and White and Green and White, 25 @, yard. wool Navy Blue Serge, yards All=-wool Cream Serge, All-wool Checks==Mohair PDP DPDODEHDIDSID HDS OHO H DGD HSH HOODS 65c. value, for 4.9) Mere De DPA OOD VOD ODED. for commencement gowns, DQ, yard. wear ALO)c. witt suy: and Mixtures--75c. and $1.00 goods, AQ), yard. gee eg i Se AO All=wool Whip Cords in Mode, Blue and { worth 69c., for AQ, yards pO aie ER Se eis 45-inch Cream Henrietta for graduating dresses, 46-inch and 50-inch Vigoureux, ail wool, in Gray, Mode and Brown, worth 75c., at AQ @, yard. Lansburgh & Brs., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. French Goods, splendid ——E Fancies--Worsted Coverts Gray, Go yard. All wool. 9DONDODOHDODODHDHDSDEHDEHEDOHDHSHDEOD HDHD DG DES: PSPS OSH DED ES OSES EDE Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. ir Switches at Great Bargains, Gs00 Switches reduced to $1.50 00 Switches reduced to $2.50. 8.00 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, Til 1th st., next to Palais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, and dyeing. 8e13-16,tft oa, DSSS39339 39S ? Invest In 8 A Camera ’ —you will find it profitable in the amount of pleasure it will afford. We sell THE BEST as low as $5. cent off all Cameras. Printing "and ‘Developing for amateurs at lowest prices PicAllister« Feast A specially Opticians, i311" F St. a! m,w,f,28 Pa Let Stalee Make Your Photos and we guarantee that you'll be well pleased ite tees, We suet yan te “inde betore. F You're not For strictly in “good form’? _Fpless_ ou, serve To-Kalon Ready- madé Puneh at your ¢ 5 card party. It adds arties: greatly “to the enjoy- ment of your guests. Red and white. 50c. at,; $2 gal. Delivered. 5 TO-KALO WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. “Tape ¥ NEE ee eee ee ;Pure Palm Oil: cakes CrOur OLIVE OIL SOAP ts an- other soap that we cam recommend. for the skin. It's pure. Se. and 10c. * cake. ~ W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 708 15TH ST. my0-284 A. BAARAABDA REAR ABA A, Se for 10 Nae ae ae Na Nate Na Ne Nt Nee Nt PRCA ACPAACA CA AOACAA: a Gold-filled ‘gases, ; = *15 Sree es $200 myPim’s A. MIN, 995 ¥ aw. 1898-14 PAGES. CXUM EUV EVES EEE EOE EERE LN “Ceres” the peer— the at of all four. z A Battle Won! HE battle of making good bread can be won viry easily if you use the best flour. Made from wheat grown on the fecille plains of the Dakotas ard Minnescta — ground in mcdera mills equipped with the latest and most improv- ed machinery by scrupulous millers, is it any wonder that “CERES” Flour —bas been pronounced by the cfoks of Washington the best flour they «ver tried. It fe the old reliable “‘Ce- res’ Flow: that makes: “more” “lighter,” “whit “sweeter” and “better” bread than spy other tour. All grocers sell “Ceres Flour. Accept no substitute. We are whole- salers. (XEREEEEREMEREERR ERS \ | 4 | | *| 4 . * ‘el Wm. [1. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants, 1st & Indiana Avenue. \|Seeeeeeeseteeseeeeeeeeeesteeset eee ttesae ee ese ee ett eev essa eeeticis SO me No woman objects to summer cooking with a Gas Range. While they cook the food they do not cook the cook. Yeu can afford to se cure one at this price: § 1 O 4-burner Range, with boiler, big oven, ete. A regu- lar $15 value. Our price..... Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 New York Avenue. ODO AN an Se ee ey We Are ; (CLOSING: OUT Our Entire Stock of é LADIES’ Tailor-Made SUITS At almost one-half the price. This is not a reduction on paper only, but a chance for ladies to secure real BARGAINS. All $5 & $7.50 Suits,$3.75 All $10.50 Suits, $5.75 All $12.50 Suits, $7.50% All $15.00 Suits, $9.5 All $18.00 Suits, $12.50% All $20.00 Suits, $13.50% The goods comprise our whole new stock % of Ladies’ is. stored during summer. FURS fitcreathuring sumuier at re- FURS duced price. : % $ <PIARTIN WOLF, 3 617 Lith St. N. W. SODA WATER | With Crushed Fruits. Not the fruit flavors, mind—but the crush- ed fruits. We serve crushed Strawberries, Raspberries, Cherries, Peaches and Apricots. While you're down town stop in and try our delicious Soda. dedededetntnpetececetetes 3 my10-14d —S Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. To-measure at Teel’s. . quarter century’s shirt-making A This ts the best time ler new shirt: is they We also show a superb Ine of Fancy Madras and other igh-class fancy W.S. Teel, 1329 F. my10-28d FOR SS experience! — Oughn't we know oar will become a little lighter and cooler shirting materials for neglige shirts! eae Nothing is too good for thing about making shirt from washing by summer. Lowest compatible prices. “baby.” That's the prin- ciple we nave been work- ing upon in securing our stock of Baby and as a re of them is enough even baby. Baby Up. “Spe called to our line at $7. We are overstocked — henee are > . . . . . . . Baby Carriages, $3 up. ; quoting ex- - ° ° . > . . . . ° . . . . . . 2 jal 2 our . . tremely low prices. . Co., ¢ ° 1214 F St. the Houghton eee Sa TO ENLIST IMMUNES, House Passes Hill to Provide for More Troops, In the House yesterday afternoon a long debate occurred over the bill to increase the 8,500 engineers and 10,000 enlisted men. immune from disesse incident to tropical climates. After a number of amendments intended to take from the President the appoint- ment of the offic2rs of the immune volun- teers had been voted down, an additional section offered by Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio) was adopted. It declares specifically that the provisions relative to appointment of volunteers to the several states under call by proclamation and to the appointment : Se THE WORLD OF SOCIETY at Corcoran Gallery. Splendid Costumes and Flashing Jewels Made Striking Pictures —Personal Notes. The tableaux last night at the old Cor- coran Art Gallery were witnessed by an audience which completely filled the: large gallery and which represented tn its most brilliant sense the society of the capital. Every seat was taken long before the cur- tains were drawn aside, the disappoint- ment of hundreds of applicants for seats being partly lessened by the announcement that Mrs. Barney, under whose supervis- ion the entertainment was given, had been assured by “her troupe” that they would gladly appear again Thursday evening for the same worthy cause, the sick and Wounded soldiers and sailors. It would be easier to select those who are usuaily Prominent in social matters who were not present than to attempt anything like a list of those who were. Every foreign em: bassy and legation, including the Cuban junta, and every rank in officialdom, with prominent movers in resident circles, made up the brilliant audience, which was prob- ably the most completely satisiied and the most complimentary in expressing ita pleas- ure than has assembled in Washington for many a day. During a wait the Marine Band rendered national airs, while the au- dience, standing, sang and cheered each re- rain, Just before the last pictures were shown repeated calls for Mrs. Barney came from all over the hall, and the enthusiasm dis- played at last was rewarded by a glimpse vf the lady between the curtains, smiling and bowing her acknowledgments. The elaborate costuming of those taking part Was much enhanced by the number of mag- niticent jewels worn. A large sum: was added to the receipts by the sale of the program. These cards were ornamented by the proud bird of freedom with a flag in his talons, and form a souvenir of an event which will live long in social history. Miss Boardman and Miss Patten were particu- larly fortunate in their sales, being offered $20 apiece in several instances. Mr. Mc- Guire made the announcements from the stage, and received the warmest applause, especially when a repetition of the tableaux for Thursday evening was promised. Miss Beutelle played during the tableaux, and during the scenes of the Hunt ball a’ male chorus sang a hunting song, accompanied by the Marine Band. Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins and Mrs. Boardman recetved the guests as they entered. The program as followed was: Song, “Berceuse,” Godard, Mrs. Stilson Hutchins; violin, Miss Bailey: plano, Miss Boutelle. Tableau 1, Bachelor's Reverie— Bachelor, Dr. T. Morris Murray; Sweet Six- teen, Miss Asnion; Sport, Miss Grace Davis; Society Belle, Miss Williams; Peas- ant, Mies Mildred Morris; Bal Masque, Miss Alice Warder; Nun, Miss Grace Train; Li Cigale, Miss Natalie Barney; bride and groom, Mrs. Horace Wyle and Baron Reidl. Seng from “Cavelleria Rus- cana,” Chevalier Trentanove. Tableau 2, the Falcon—Baroness Hengelmuller and Mr. Casper Crowninshield. Violin, Miss Bailey. Tableau 3, Salome and Herodias— . Miss Warder; Herodias, Miss Deer- ing; musicians, Miss Owen and Master Reyburn; executioner, Mr. George Gibbs. Feats of strength, Prince Troubetzkol. Song, May Morning,” Denza,, Mrs. Hutchins. Tableau 4, Dresden China groups—Group first, fortune telling, Miss Nott, Miss Janet Newlands, Miss Hattie Ward and Miss Ffoulke; group second, morning call, Miss Sibyl Pauncefote, Miss Hichbern, Miss Johnson and Miss Lover- ing: third group, coquetterie, Miss Edith Patten, Miss Bats, Mr. Robert Keeling and Mr. Bancroft Davis. Neapolitan songs Chevalier Trentanove. Tableau 5, Hunt ball—Miss Elsie Anderson, Miss Miles, Miss Hopkins, Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Miss Miss Wiiliams, Miss Ravinas, Mr. A lenoy, Mr. William C. Marrow, Mr. Bancroft Davis, Mr. Henry M. Earle, Mr. Louis Earle, Mr. Legare,- Mr. Charles A. McKenney and Mr. Robert Keeling. Tab- leau 6, war, victory and peace—War, Miss Bessie Davis; victory, Miss Rodgers; peace, Mies Nina Boardman. Mrs. Harriet Lincoln Coolidge has cards out for a nursery tea, Wednesday, May 11, 4 to 7, at 1800 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. John Hampton of Round Hill, Va., is stopping at 1436 Q street. Mrs. W. P. Goodwin and Mrs. Satharine Goodwi Markle, wife and daughter of P. Goodwin, lith United States are recent arrivals from the Pa- t, and are temporarily domiciled th street. . S. Leonard has taken apartments at 1204 Q street, which will be her home permanently, where she wiil receive Wed- nesdays. Miss Anna K. Chapman has left the city on a visit to Baltimore and Philadelphia. She will spend the month of June at At- lantic City, the guest of Mrs. William Childs Stewart of Philadelphi. An army engagement announced during the past week will be of interest to many Washingtonians, that of Lieut. Clarence H. MeNeil of the 5th United States Artillery, to Miss Elise Hampton of Poughk>:epsie. Miss Hampton is well known in Wasning- ton, being the youngest daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Henry Hampton, who lived for many years cn I street near 18th street. She has spent the greater part of the past winter in Washington as the guest of Mrs. Walcer Harvey Weed, and of Miss Trap- hazen, daughter of Representative Odell. The wedding will take place next fall. Miss Mazia Martin has returned after a winter spent in Florida, and is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Crawford, at 1532 Park street. Mrs. Capt. H. I. Raymond, Fort Niagara, S. A., whose husband has lately been igned to duty at the front (Tampa, Fia.), is spending a time with friends in this city at 301 Delaware avenue northeast. ——— THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTS. U. Forty-Third Annual Convention Brings Its Labors to a Special Dispatch to The Evening Ster. NORFOLK, Va., May 1¢.—The forty-third annual session of the Southern Baptist convention, which began in this city Friday last, ended last evening, the body adjourn- ed to meet in Louisville, Ky., next year. The final transaction in the line of busi- ness was the acceptance of an invitation from the Baptists of Washington, which steted that a reception will be tendered to all delegates who will visit that city. It was further stated that a large number would go to Washington today. The proceedings of yesterday began with a report from Mr. Reston W. Smith, who has charge of the chapel car work of the Americaa Publication Society. Mr. Smith said that the society now has four cars running. A tifth is now being constructed and money is being raised for a sixth. For- ty-one railroad lines have granted free transportation. Since the organization of the chapel car work, a few years ago, sev- enty-one churches have been organized, fifty-six places of worship have been built and 1,000 persons baptized through that agency. Prosecutes mis- The home board, whic! ston work among the Ger: » French and Italians in Washington and several other large cities and among the Cubans in Flor- ida, reported that during the past year they had employed 467 missio1 , and that these reported 4,739 baptisms, 103 churches organized, forty-five churches built and sixty-eight others improved. The total income of the board during the past twelve months was $107,653, of which Rev. Dr. Hawthorne delivered « plea for Nethersole WRITES: “After being completely worn om from constant nervous strain, I was advised to use the Genuine JO- HANN HOFF’S MALT Ex- TRACT. It has benefited me so wonderfully that I have become its strongest advocate.” Ash for the Genutne Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract AVOID SUBSTITUTES. the sending of missionaries with the Amer- ican troops to Cuba, euch missionaries not to recetve ono cent for support from the government, but to be maintained entirely by froe-will offerings, Addresses on various subjects were mate by Revs. Dra. Craniil of Texas a. Broughton of Georgia, R. M. 3 and A. N. Vurdeman of Louisiana, A. G. Wash- burn of Indian territory, Lemuel Mors of Philadelphia, H. W. Smith ef Baittmore, T. 8. Potts of Tennesnee, J. L. White of rein, J.C. Armstrong of Bt. Louis, J. B, Hawthorne of Nashville, Carter ‘Helm Jones and John H. Eager of Louinville, Senor Galasst, un Italian of Baltimore, and Rev. Dr. McConneii of Lynchivurg. At the close of the speech of the speaker last nam- ed “America” wax sung, and the building rang with “My Country, "Tis of Thee.” The Incident evoked the most intense en- thusiasm. _——— HAVEMEYVER COMMITS SUICIDE. Som of the Late Theodore Hi Shoots Himnelt. NEW YORK, May 10.—Cherles F. Have- meyer, son of the late Theodore Havemey- er, committed suicide last night at his home in Roslyn, L. I. He shot himee!f through the brain. Mr. Havemeyer was thirty years of age. He leaves a wife and tw ctildren. No motive for the suicidal act is known. myer —— Mopuments at Chickamauga. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 10.—The several Tennessee monuments in Chicka- mauga Park will be dedicated with appro- priate ceremonies next Thursday. The speakers will be ex-Governor J. D. Porter, General A. P. Stewart, General H. V. Boyn- ton, General G. P. Thurston and others. MARRIED. POOLE-BELL. At Alexandria, Va., by the Rev. Fatber Green, on ber ¥, 1887, JNO. POOLE and MARY E. BELL. bd BOEGEHOLZ. On Monday, May 9, 1898, after @ short but painful ilinews, CHARLUTTE, the beloved wife of the late Henry I ln, Funeral services on Thureday, at 2 p.m. at ber ith reet Borthwest. af == late residence, 1138 7 Friends and relatives invited to attend. CARTER. On Monday morning, May 9. 1888, at 9:15 o'clock, GEORGE CARTER, the beloved husband of Amanda Carter, departed this life, in bis fiftieth year, at his residence, 1015 Lith street northwest. Kind, loving husband and father, you have left ws; hail meet tn Fees BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Church Wednesday af- Terncon, May 11, at 2:30 o'clock. Fricuds a relatives cordially invited. ° RAGIN. On Tuesday, May i0, 1898, at 11:40 _ am., Hon. A. H. CRAGIN, at 903 M street terment at Lebanon, N. H. ESCHER. , May 9, 1898, at 6:30 CT soe fF W. apd Anne Felatives fuvited to attend. GALESKI. On Sunday, May &, 1898, at 6 am., pr a IS Miss LUCY G “ wenty- daughter of the late Captain Louls Galeski. * GREENWELL. On May 9. 1898, at 12:45 o'clock, ifter a hk and lingering 11 }, at ber resi- a? ES fle etaeae” Mase h GREENWELL, aged thirty-seven years apd eleven months. Foneral from her Iate home Thursday, May 12, at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Peter's Church. Relatives and friends invited to atend. 2° HARRIS. MAY JANE HARRIS, Im the seven- teenth year of her age. May she rest in peace. Funeral from her Jate residence, 3337 RB street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday, May 11. ° HUNT. On Tuesday, May 10, 1898, at 7 a.m. WM. HUNT, captain of ganbont Kanger and ivate of Sist New York Volunteer Infantry. Hie"was = member of Jno. A. Rawlins Post. No and Union Veteran Legion Eocampment, . Members, attendance. Funeral from his late residence, 513 E Suddenly, on Monday, May 9, 1898, at EMILY M.. beloved wife of William . aged forty-eight years. Funeral will take place from her late residence, 704 Virginia avenve southeast, tbence to St. MASON. On Monday, May 9. 1898, at 10:30 a.m, GEORGE R., beloved busband of Reberta Ma- son, and father of Blanche E., Daisy E., Willie and Avy | Mason. Futeral on Thursday, May 12, at 2 p.m., from Union Wesley M! E. Church. 5 Friends and relatives invited to attend. > PAUL. On Monday, May 1898, at 7 am, MARY CORINE, beloved daughter of Agnes . and the late Jennings Paul, in the tweniy- seventh year of her age. Funeral from her Irte residence, 1424 Sth street northwest, on Wednesday, May 11, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at the Immaculate Coucep- tion Church. at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friend» are respectfully invited to attend. * SMITH. At 6:30 p.m. on Monday, May 9, 1808, Mrs. ELIZABETH S. SMITH, wife of the late A. K. Smith, at Epiphany Church Home, 1319 Hi street northwest. Foneral from the Home on Wednesday, May 11, at 3 p.m. Friends respectfully invited. * STEWAPT. Departed this life, on Sunday. May 8, 1886, at 6:20 p.m., ut her res! 7 224 street" northwest, "ELIZABETH STEWART, beloved 2. TURNBULL. At bis resi in this idence city, on May 8, 1898, Maj. JOHN G. TURNBULL, U. 8. Church, 234 street and Wednesday, May 1, at army. Funeral from St. Paul's Washington circle. on 11 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES, Commandery of the District of Columbia, City of Washington, May 10, 1898. ‘The death of Companin Major JOHN GRAUAM TURNPULL, U. 8. Army, in this city on the Sth instant, Is announced to the Comma: Funeral services, at which the attendance of ‘Cou-panions is requested, will be held at St. Paul's KE. Church, 23d street between Pennsylvania - enue und I street northwest, the 11th instant, et 11 o'clock of the Cre: be lay, of Colonel JOHN M. HARLAN, U. 8. V. ‘Command: W. P. HUXPORD, Recoréer. In Memoriam. BRESNAHAN. In memory of JULIA BRESNA- 3 who dict ene yeor agp tofay, May tu, Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent * Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, thas sy Pier ri TUTT’S Liver PILLS. ‘aal-eo *