Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ° MAY- 19, 1898—14 PAGES. oodward*=, Loth rop, roth, r1th and F Sts. N.W. riday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day. nd tomorrow there'll be many and rare bargain opportunities. Rem- ants of every character and kind. Odds and ends, broken sizes, one-of- -kind things—perfect and imperfect—at almost your own pricing. Tables iin floor will be filled with ends ef Wool and Cotton Dress Stuffs-— ist Lengths, Children’s Frock Lengths ings of the present week, and all marked for quick selling. This Remnant Day will be given additional interest by the following gain prices, and. ngths, Dress Lengths, W ial lots of goods, all of which are marked at_ bar, a very decided saving on regular prices: s Special Bargain in Silk and Lace Bows. 10 dozen Women’s Stylish Bows for the neck, with pin attached, ited Liberty Sik and Point Applique Lace—white, t blue, lavender, red, maize and black and white. Regular Price, $1.00. Each. nec pecial Bargain in Dressing Sacques. \ lot of Women’s White Lawa s§& Dressing or Breakfast Sacques, . loose front, round lay-down collar, trimmed with ruffle. 5€c. Regular Price, 75c. s Special Bargain in Pictures. raphs (irom I delicately tinted, framed in dainty Ivory Frames with torchon mat and brass corner ornaments. A score r more preity subjects. 50c. Each. Regular Price, 85c. s Carving Cloths 1 from $1. whith pansies, sed with yellow flowers and se “Our New Credit Way.” New Shirt Waists. Some are DQ) eC, All styles worth 79c. and sizes. Twenty-nine cents is not a low price for Ladies’ Waists that are not the latest style. These we offer are beauties, in charming figures and checks, an immense variety of exclusive patterns in Percales—Lawns—Dimities—Ginghams—and Madras. They have the new Blouse and Pouche fronts—detachable collars—gathered back and double yoke. Sizes run up to 44. They are splendidly made, and an actual bargain at 79c. Friday only—cash or credit —29¢. Ladies’ Wrappers, 44c. Don’t miss our “Bargain” Fridays, ladies. We have never made such an effort to be busy. Here are a new lot of well-made Wrappers—Navy Blue Figured Lawns, Black and White Fancies, Percales, Dimities, and a full line of Indigo Blues. These are made with Watteau pleats in back, belted at waist, skirts full three yards wide with deep hem, fitted lining in waist. Sizes up to 44. These wrappers are not the trashy kind on sale elsewhere, but a beautiful Summer garment—a grand dollar value to go at 44c. For Friday only. CASH OR CREDIT. FRIDAY--One-day Specials. $4.98 Lovely Silk Waists & $2.48 $3.00 Handsome Brilliantine Skirts $1.19 $12.00 Ladies’ Serge Suits, very stylish. . One to a customer—Friday only— CASH OR CREDIT. Last Friday's business was great—immense—but this Friday we shall excel ourselves. Genuineand pleasant surprises await you. Shopping here for ladies made pleasant and profitable, and values given that will ever be remembered. Don't forget, WHAT WE ADV ERTISE IS HERE. Let us also draw your attention to “OU R NEW CREDIT WAY,” easiest of the easy—simple and satisfying. Our Men's and Boys' Departments bristle with rare bargains—in Styles for spring—and our prices are away and beyond any a empte all the clegant competition, Samuel Friedlander, successer to New York Clothing House, Seventh “3 teneeteteteteeeetey Sp Sersesonseseaseasoasensontenconsengensensengengongongengongeensengensessentengensengecseesengengengeesecsecsengeegecgeegeeseegeageeteagees Lansburgh & Bro. At Our Weekly Remnant and Bargain Sale On Our Third Floor Tomorrow Red ‘Ticket, Day Bargains i i ; i ; Ka i | SSS SO SS SS ed AUM’ 416 7th St. That Speak Wonders. Every department has desir- able odds and ends, remnants, etc., all offered at quick clearing prices. Millinery. A FEW - $1.25 LACE AND siRaW MADE HATS. FitDaY, O9C. 0" ETC. FRU sep nar: RTH AS HIGH sED HATS—WOR’ iG AS $4. FRIDAY '$1.98 UST RECEIVED A NEW PF XUAND PLAIN TAPFELA vO) AS HIG A FRIDAY 18c. Seetedondententeadeeg eg YE OF FIN eeSengeege cent St aseeseatenseots sefeege Hosiery & Underwear. 50 v ote Se or High N slightly soil- for Friday. . 20, dozen Children's Ribbed Vests, long or short 25e. ’ For Friday * 17c. 40 pair of Ladies’ Fast Black Imported Hose, t plain Short Sleeve 12'4c. Pants and So of leeves. Soe double sole, heel richelien’ ribbed. For Friday . and 18 5c. Ladies’ Roman Fetticuats; umbrella styl 45 Ladies’ Lace Covers. Regular For Friday . 240 Children's around ne} lar price. 2c. The balance of sets. S 5 Friday Stripe Friday Trimmed ©. 12}4c. ruitle 15c. B. Core * A2c. and pric mb. BU Aprons, and ‘eu Seeteetet es 18, Suits, &c. Z Silk Waists. ef 3 seiecetetete ets lendontontontentetone onto soe Muslin Underwear. ¢ 39c. = Seats THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Senator and Mrs. Elkins Entertain a] it is Impracticable to Print Them & La: irge Company at Dinner—Notes, Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave a dinner last night, when their guests were the Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith, Sena- tor and Mrs. Wetmore, Senator and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. M. S. Quay, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Hazen, ex-Senator and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Marion Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Senator Hale, Senator Sewell, Miss Grace Davis and General Cor- bin. . Mrs. Marye, wife of Colonel Marye of Fort Monroe, is making a short visit at General Flagler’s, on California avenue, and will be at home with Mrs. and Miss Flagler this afternoon. Mrs. Schley, wife of Commodore Schley, is in the city. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger have sent out cards announ¢ing the mar- riage of their daughter, Frances Aura, to Mr. Charles Burrall Pike, Wednesday, May 18, at 1601 K street. Col. and Mrs. Wm. Wall have returned to their home, 1918 N street, where they will be glad to see their friends. Mrs. Mary A. Hendley has left town to recuperate, and has discontinued her Mon- days at home for the season. Mrs. James Mauran Rhodes will give a garden party tomorrow afternoon her country place at Ardmore, Pa., in honor of Mrs. Daniel Manning, president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and Mrs mas Roberts, state regent of the societ, a THE MOUNTAIN QUEEN. Pleasing Rendition at Gonzaga Hall * Last Evening. “The Mountain Queen,” a pretty play adapted frem the “Tyrolean Queen,” wa presented at Gonzaga Hall last night by a cast of nearly 100, under the direct of Miss Kate Lackaye, a sister of Mr, Wilton Lackaye, the well-known actor. The play was enlivened with dances, marches, tad- leaux and other interesting features, and was heartily enjoyed by the large audience present. Thos? who took part were Dana Heron, Katherize O'Connor, Katherine Fy nell, Adelaide Rover, Cecelia Becker, Ag- res Wade, Anna Brady, Ida Hayes, Flor- ence Hecker, Rebecca Schafhirt, Frank Bergen, Edward Quinian, William Brown, Andrew Brown, May Tull , Katie Welch, Mary Julia Clark, Katie Kelly, Mary McGi Gertrude Murphy, Fiorence Sears, Nellic Rafferty, Katie ‘Fly Gladys Anadal: Marie Rafferty, E Caffery, _Minm O’Brien, Edna Schuigerd, Marie Tink Lizzie Harvey, Mary Loring, Annie Collin Maud Busy, May Brosnan, Ruth Norris, Mary Lyons, Mary Healy, Ceceiia Phillips, Agnes Gleason, Louise Dowden, Bernadette Mack, Ollie Howley, D ennell, Anni Crawford, M. » Barry, Neilie Roche, James Cahill, Leo F n, Frank Bergen, Berna: Bernard Barry, chafhirt, > Becke Zel r, lie Bros- Curtis, Dell Quill ida Marie Hodgson and OMAHA EXPOSITION STAMPS, Twe Colors. Another change has b trens-Mississippi stamps, Pest Office Department to commemorate the Omaha exposition. It was originally intended to supply the stamps in two col- ors, but the bureaw @# engraving and print- ing has found it impracticable to supply the two colors and the stamps will be is- sued in a single coler. This change has necessitated other changes, and Mr. John A. Merritt, the third assistant postmaster seneral, has deemed it advisable to issue a correct description of the new stamps. The scenes represented on the stamps, tegether with the colors of the several de- neminations, One-cent—*"Marquette on the Mississipp!,”” frcm a painting by Lamprecht, now in pos- session of the Marquetie College, of Mil- waukee, Wis., representing Father Mar- quette in a boat on the upper Mississippt, preaching to the Indians. Color, dark green. ‘ Two-cent—“Farming in the West,” from a photograph, representing a western erain- field with a long row of plows at work. Color, copper red. Four-cent—“Indian Hunting Buffal re- produce hoolcraft's 8. Color, en made in the ordered by the remont on Rocky Moun- 1 from a wood engraving, hfinder planting the the highest pea the Rocky Color, @ark Goa Eight-cent— Guarding representing a detachment of United States soldiers convoying an emigrant train across the prairies, from a d by Frederic Remington, | permiss which was kindly given by the publisher, R. H. Rus- sell of New York. dark . of Emigration,” loared by the art- . Tepresenting an emigrant family on the plains in a “prairie s one of the horses having fallen from exhaustion. Coior, slate. t—“Western Minink Prospect- ma drawing by Frederic Reming- mission to use which has been ven by the publisher, R. H. Rus- arching for One-dollar- representing a herd of cattle, preceded by the leader, seeking safety from a gathering sterm, reproduced from a large st eraving after a picture by J. Mac the engraving having been kindly by Mrs. C. B. Johnson. Color, light brown. Two-doll ississippi River Bridge,” from an engraving—a representation of the great bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis. Color, sapphire blu No trans-Mississit pi postal stemped enve! will be issued. Although this of stamps continued on th Decembe: y will be good for postage at any time terward. cards or Licenses. s have been issued to the -—John T. Mitchel! Walcott, both of King va.; Wm. A. John W. W Charles E. James G. Murr: and William county, Davis and Clara L. Strong; M. Downs; A. Jones; T. Jessie $e & | Worth. Hannah Wade was the pic g 1. Pruitt; ane és es $ Re & [ist Prof. ch orchestral director. Robert Wise and » both of We will offer the following specialties: ANTS oy) Ant ane enor Donel jorchest: 1 Baltimore, Md.; V and Sarah is Sy es: 2 eND 8 ae Wilson. Colored.—Gecrge S. Hopkins and Millie H. Lewis, both of Fairfax county, Va.; Thornton Smith and Mary Smith. 2ND SILI FORMER Laces and Trimmings. of PLANS FOR SHAM BATTLE. 200 Ladies’ Washable Suits, consisting of Skirt and Basque, made of best linen, pique, imported duck and lawn. Former prices, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Tomorrow.............. -§1.98 A lot of 15. Ladies’ Linen Collars, different styles. Reduced --- 7c. or 4 for 25¢. A lot of Gents’ Linen Collars (3-ply linen), 3c. each or 30c. per dozen. With = the "s Black Kid Gloves. S Proposed Engagement from $1.00 to BOe. pair, “Spaniards” Memorial Day. A special meeting of the Congress Heights Citizens’ Association was held last evening for the purpose of hearing the report ot the committee having in charge the ar- rangements for the proposed sham battle Memorial day, the 30th instant. The report, MARRIED. — to Reduced from In Baltimore, on May 7, William M. "McGrath, B. Re- Rand SADIE A. TULLER and 42. and Wool Check Grena- PETTIT—OTT. Fien’s Wear. E mu $6 » $4.00 for piece. % = ; J In Alexandria, Va., on May 1 pr | b Silk and Wool Check Grena- 800 yards of Cream Colored Seersuckers and Fine Lace Ef “'$ FOOTLESS GOLF. HOSE. which was adopted, comprises the estab- Ai, Uy he Rew. NB. Masters, CHARLES rs and cus | or "$e-lnch Suk ia Won vehine e- fects) “Regular price, mete andisc.<.-055.00h Se. yd. HRnIeDE Of the nesdaunrtere ue Some] GARRET Ort'or Hoanoke, Va, 5 ed from $1.50 to $1.75 for piece. : ¥ ‘ ae, ga Oe - mander of the American forces, the »po- =. Rough Fancy. Reduced from 500 yards of Fite 12$c. Colored Seersucker, fast col- nents being supposed to represent the Span- ea ane ors .. coces : ish, at the residence of Mr. A. E. Randle, at Congress Heights, which for a number of months during the late war was occupied as headquarters by Genera! Hancock. The leading features are: The erection of a suitable building to be called Morro Castle, ol Serge. Reduced from = a seeseeeeee Tbe, yd. 150 yards of Fine White Corded Pique......... -9l4c. yd. 450 yards of Black Satine. . ----. 5d4c. yd. 300 yards of Red Bordered German Damask Table On Wednesday, May 18, 1898, GENE- Idest child of ‘John H, ew, in the ninth year of HAMIL id May Addison C her age. eral seoviers from the Pro-Cathedral Church of Si. Mark's, Sd and A streets southeast, Friday, ' ‘ Shoe Department. Mp a sa Reds. mible size; to $15.00 each. with MaxGla feet. t pi ed from $22. ‘Third flocr. ig Department. N Jute Wilton Rugs. 2x6 feet, slightly rie dow display. Dresses. uced from $6. rs 12, 16 jo $1.50 3 Sizes 6, 8 and each Reduced from $2.75 t Sau: 9xl2 feet. . old ed: se and terra cotta ced from $15.00 to ationery Department. Ms ©: e Paper. tinted edge. Reduced 1 from Se. to Reduced from 2 : Reduced from Se. to Wactnae the Leather Goods Dept. - Silk St pping . 2 wed from $2.25 to wateh. Reduced ed from 50e. te F fa Jewelr. yok t floor. parts ent. diamonds. Re- | rt Department. 7 embroidered cover. Reduced Reduced from $5.00 to +. Reduced from $4.25 Reduced from n Pillow Covers. Pillow Tops. Reduced from 1 Whitney Carriage, npholstered in velour. Re- te to $8.00. . neatly uphelstered. 00. Reduced Retucod from $25.00 to slightly damaged. 2 45 $1.95 each. | floor. Reduced from | Furniture Department. nderwear Dept. i =. doubl s 2 Solid Oak Rockers, leather seat. Reduced i chcases. - Rede from $5.00 to $1 ch a White facn ¢ 3 Chairs, ny finish, cobbler seat. Re- eke. lnpelt « $4.50 to $1.95 eae! an Rocker. | } ut Reduced from $7.00 to $5.00. | Fourth fteor. \ + of seu a Kedueed from $4.50 “beth Dy Kk nin: Reduc cat t 3 Odd i Soe b, abrella Jar, damoged. Reduced from $1.25 Kenate Jardiniere, damaged. Reduced from to $1.00. Odd Decorated Roval Blne Englisl 4 Reduced from $2.50 to $1.7! Decorated English Porcela! Dishes. Redaced from 65¢ « 4 Decorated Carlsbad China Cracker Jars. B+- iery Department. ¥ "s Silk Plated Hose, pluk, light | sizes S end 9. Reduced from Sie. ildren’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, fine | y ithed: staes 6, Gly aud 7. Reduced from 12 Oe. _ ee duced, from $1.00 to Soe, each. 8 Individual ts Dishes, it:Underwear Dept. white. "Keaueed, froma does ta, 0c. Geeen” Pie 1 French China Chocolate Pitcher, plain white, slightly imperfect.“ Reduced from $1.50 zen 9 pairs Misses’ Riobed Baibriggan Drawers. Re- fe fee Odd Decorated English Porcelain : Reduced from B0c. to 30e. = from S0e. to 25e. ts 4 Women’s Cream Vests. low neck. no soiled. fancy crochet fronts, slightly Re- | 6 dozen Decorated knglish Plates, from $2.00 to $1.50 each. Reduced. froin $1.10 to Ode. dozen, fleor. Fifth ficor. Woodward & Lothrop. ; Linen at..... 10c., 12!%4c., 15c. and 18c. yd. A ine oi F igured Challies... peceovessscasna.e 3i4c. yd. 25 pieces of Colored Double-width Etamine Cloth, 15¢. qual- ity (suitable for dress skirts) 6l4e. yd. 250 Ladies’ Skirts, made of figured crepe and imitation ‘silk, suitable for under or dress skirts................. -49c. each Specialties in Lawn and Batiste. 1 lot of Scotch Lawn stisia 3K. yd. 1 lot of toc. and 12$c. Figured Lawn Remnants.....5¢. yd. 1 lot of 36-in. Batiste............. +++. 6l4c. yd. 1 lot of 12}c. Dimity and Lace Effects. 634c. yd. 1 lot of Imported Organdie Remnants. «os38) Co yd. In Our Boys’ Clothing Department We offer many different styles of Wash Suits at 4c., 5oc., 69c., 75¢-, 83¢., 89c. and $1.00 suit. Worth considerably more. In Our Bedwear Department. A lot of Gray Ice Blankets. . «+--+... 19¢. each A lot of Pure Feather Pillows, filled with good feathers and made of feather proof ticking.................... -$1.49 pair LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th Street. DSA OS SOOO HOMO HO HO te DO Pictures and A covers. Aig Notions. . all ' 3c. yd. Fri- Bie hoe Polish, the 10 and, Friday 4c, AU M”’ 416 7th St. o> seboateede ate shonge toate se eteeters of Toilet Pape Russet Tan Se. kind. = : é CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. PDD HDO HOD E pay the freight on all or- ders for Groceries to be de- livered within 50 miles of this city. i] E The suit is not Suit to-order, vours until you $9 PRR-OCRLAGAALALA\| pronounce the fit ° 0. k. Keep that volnt always | in mind. ~ Some Plain New price for $@ Truth Suits to-order, = For Thinking Men. We haveva right to command attention to our May gathering of Spring Woolens assembled here. A TRADE EPOCH—the bringing of this new price to Washington; we have the greatest tailoring business south of New York, just grown on merit and keeps on growing to get and hold the best class of buyers; our prices are as low as charged for ready- made clothing, and, of course, the work we turn out is the tailor’s standard. We do the tailoring business after the lines the dry goods man does the dry goods business—we are constantly offering special values. We move our cloths rapidly by putting cn them quick selling prices; we have introduced a new staple price this week, and judging from present appear- ances this will prove the banner week of our business up to date. Mertz and Mertz, -Price-[lakers, The suit is not! 006 F St. yours until you pronounce the fit|~» o. k. W. B. Hoover, 1417 N. Y. Ave. smpy19-th,s&tu-14 Seetoetote Seep geetenteeeteeeeetenteeeeetd Rt F 8 CK LACE. : ) DS ING. ~ WERE $1.50." “HEY F : N aes z +12 £ ilies : a a + We. Yi : = & wi sere & ie : OVE g $ pay 45e. £ Ole 5. WY. DSc, £ “yf ERS, WE , Fal Be 2 NI] v. see “ + 0 ? a is Tru 5 a; ) ape 3 : ; $ z Tyan and ott z te, : y) | | or ; jh i Startlers. Ve ask judgment of every one in Washington on these two values. Ww {in position to know they're un- Sante $3.38 bil Baby Carrlage, a good one, , too Harwood Dry Air Refrigerators—filling of cork and chare ing of $3.98 ) for Co., ~~ Really Magnificent |Coffee, 38; ‘This Coffee I sell is a blend of Java from the Dutch government warebouses—and the Arabian Mocha, grown on the plantation of a fa. Bop coffee planter. The roasting ts done by 'n |] secret process and preserves every bit of the aroma a of richness to those who GIVE it a N.H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. ‘my19-th,s,t-20- A Word About -_ Gill’s Chocolates. We use Wilbur's XX Cai edium Une and Paty supers Gold Ment Vaniila “Gill's Best." These elegant coatings when ted with such Interiors as our workmen pro- Prices, 25, 40 nnd co cents, curable assortment. Gill’s, 25% 1223 Pa. Ave. nulne fa. and richness. For “drip” coffee—it’s a revelation trial. N. G. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Amer cans will form in line in front of the armory and move on Morro Castle, which, after making a brief but “stubborn” re- will surrender to the Americans. > MARINE BAND sistance, PROGRAM. ‘The Admiral Dewey March to Be Rendered This Afternoon. An open-air concert will be given by the Marine Band, under the direction of i new leader, W. H. Santelmann, at the ma- rine barracks at 5:40 o'clock this after- noon. As a special feature the band will play, for the eighth number on the pro- gram, Leader Santelmann’s new march, “The Admiral Dewey March.” The re- mainder of the program is as follow: March, “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” ” Weber; sere- nade, “G. waltz, “The Beauti- ful Blue Stra overture, “America,” Moses; selection, “Hansel and Gretel,” Humperdinck; ideal, “Spring Ju- bilee on the Alps,” Gunge; march, “Ad- miral Dewey,” Santelmann; patriotic hymn, ‘Hai! Columbia,” Fyles. SUIT DISME ED. Action in Case of Bradfield Against Roberts and Others, The suit instituted several months ago by Joseph Bradfield against Ellis H. Robert: treasurer of the United States, and other: has been dismissed by Judge Hagner in ac- cordance with the mandate of the Court of Appeals. This is the case in which the complainant sought to enjoin the payment of money un- der a contract made by the District Com- missioners for the erection of a contagious ward on the grounds of Providence Liospi- tal. The complainant contended that the Commissioners were without constitutional authority to make the contract, because, a: he alleged, the hospital was a sectarian in- stitution. Judge Hagner granted the injunction, which judgment the Court of Appeals re- cently reversed. The United States Su- preme Court will, it is said, be asked to re- view the case. eae Bladensburg Commissioners. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., May 19, 1898. The first meeting of the recently elected town commissioners was held last evening. Messrs. John Lepper, J. H. Rogers, Marion Ducket, Francis Gasch and John Rohr- back were present. Marion Ducket was chosen president of the new board, John Lepper secretary and Francis Gasch treas- urer. The treasurer submitted his report, cover- ing the receipts and expenditures of the past year, and Messrs. John Lepper and J. H. Rogers were appoirited a committee to audit the account. Mr. Rohrback was directed by the presi- dent to superintend the grading on Spring street near the brick ing. It was decided by the board that the much-needed Improvement of the streets throughout the town should immediately be commenced. Main street between the two bridges will be repaired at once. Mr, Alfred D. Batley, tax collector, re- ported a number of delinquent taxpayers, and the commissioners decided that pay- ment of all taxes in arrears must be im- mediately enforced. ‘The tax rate“was fixed at 15 cents on each $100. Messrs. J. H. Rogers and John Lepper were appointed assessors. The board then | Li which is to be garrisoned some of thi May 2), “ie at lock erment at Rock inen Bests voscicore Cisne eee sete zs | members of the District National Guard Creek churchyard. Md., and Rich: - pas 3 See ay 22)4C. yd. and the temporary use of it as an army by mond, Va., papers please cop gab for A full line of Brown, Plain and Twilled Dress and Trouser the Americans, also members of the D. C. y 17, 1808, ETHEL, Lewis L. Gut- eleven months and , 2712 at 2 20, reet Baptist 0 o'clock. anyited to May 19. 1898, at ENA, daughter of arl Roeser, in her twenty- Funeral from e place at 3 o'clock pan, Saturday, HOOK. On May 14, 1898, P. H. HOOE, at his home, “West End,” Priace George's’ county, Md. ighth year. D Thursday morning, May 19, jock, at her residence, 86 D. after a long affliction of t 3285 southwest, 1EL LEWIS, daughter of Dora a street paralysis, Re f Clemerts and beloved auut of Fred’k E, and James Riles Notice of funeral hereafter. MeWIL o'clock WILLIAMS, MD. Funeral services at Leo AMS. On Tuesday. May 17, 1808, at T p.m., ALEXANDER BARTON Mc- 1D. 2° rdtown, Md. MURPH Wenly, Wednesday, May at K a.m. the late THOM years. ay she rest m peace. , but not forgotten Fune: Jate resid regent road, Fil. day t 1 thence to Rock Creek Church; services o'clock p.m. Rei tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. . POWELL. May 19, 1895, at 10:45 am.. at re ce, S11 T street northwest, HENRY C. POWELL, Notice of funeral later. . RH On Wednesday: am., band of Cath yea of bis Funeral will take place from his late residence, ‘No. 938 8 street northwest, on Friday morning, May 2, at 11 o'cloe! Pad red into rest Tuesday, May 17, 1898. at her residence, 1446 T’ street MARY A. WARE, beloved . Brooks, in the sixty-sixth and all True Reformers are attend the funeral Friday, May 20, from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, ween 15th and 16th sirects north at 2 p.m. M street west. In Memoriam. McCULLOCH. In remembrance of a devoted and loving busband and father, CHAS. Mee CULLOCH of 7th N.Y. H. A., killed May 19, 1864, at Po river, Va. Gone for many years, but not forgotten BY HIS LOVING WIPE AND DAUGHTERS, . M. A. MeCULLOCH. MIDDLETON. In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, JANE MIDDLETON, who died one today, May 19, 1897. HER MOTHER, WINNIE ASHTON. In loving remembrance of a devoted usband and a kving and affectionate father. JOSEPH MULHALL, whe sie two years ago today. May 19, 1896.’ Mass will be said for repose of his ‘soul at St. Peter's Church at o'clock a.m. May 23. ed ee His WIFE AND CHILDREN. OVER. Im loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, Dr. WALTER 8. OVER, who died May 19, 1896. “Oh, God, to see the calm familiar faces Of sky and sea; ae Se it * To feel the wild, ‘the yearning weary, face to see; To feel carth’s brightest’ scenes grow pale and ‘All for want of Thee,” BY HIS WIFE, ANN4 M. OVER. Prevention Better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent 5 - Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Malaria, ty year ay eS