Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1900, Page 7

% THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1900-24 PAGES, 7 sane ae a a a ee aS An Ss ie ah Se $4 and $5 53 . 6 ISS ——— ? ‘Foot Forms’}|} | $12 Only $3.35} ¢ | ° $ ; : Siz yo must be quick if z $ you want to take ad- z vantage of this, THE ? GREATEST of all our 3) Z Sees : GAIN LES. < £ i a are going fast—at 2 present rate of selling. = iz the entire 300 pairs will = UMREE NUMBER + Haosioninsiweseeieeterieaterionis i aseeseasonteeseatetetorienieatesioasoateaseetoasenteatonienseaseaseatonseeleesoeseeseeseasoetoatoateaeageaseaseateaseageegeeseetengeotees “FC wees tt Soletetes | Sig Leer eee Rubber Heels put on all Women’s Shoes. 5c. Unusual Opportunity.. Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. —) be gone at closing time on Monday. Those of you who are acquainted with our “Foot Forms” know that our $5, grades equal any made at $6 To Sedoaseegeege sie w epoch in our history. and $7. } ‘tl are made on | OUR NEW “WIDE- TREAD” SOLES, with military heels—the ideal walking boot. ivery pai teed, same as paid. The sty as follows: ER PHILA. t PAT 1 aoteedoetonloednectentectertortorlortorconioniodiotiorteriorieriorier ogonseszeatornees ssensnegeateageace danese aaoaseass soedanese abenietiedseate rie dieatoazeatneteet guaran- Il price ‘sare see speed teteott ties. “409, R The Formal Opening of x Easter [lillinery Is announced for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of = next week, to which you are personally invited. eens 0 Rounding Out Perfection. im high is ambition. But it takes experience to hit the mark. On January first we closed the sixth season of the Greater Saks Stores. Six successful seasons--that surpass the growth of any previous Yet we were not satisfied that we were giving:you the best service possible. There seemed to our riper experience room for improvement. The foundation was unquestienably right. But the increased business had outgrown the detailed provision. : Your material patronage to!d of the solid satisfaction you found in shopping here—making us only the more alert to provide greater facili- Many departments were congested—not quite so handily arranged as they might be. But the span of service was complete. every point required of a modern store, given to the earnest prosecution of business, lacking only in those features that to your judgment and ours seem out of place within commercial precincts. We touched” es SesSon Gegeege forfontontestedeetete - be It has ever been the guiding principie of this business to promptly bs ie See, 2 $ respond to the demands of progress—so with the close of the past season $ JOT FORMS REDUCED. £/3 we arranged to make improvements that should place the storeupon = $ £/= our IDEAL plane of perfection. £ |e We didn’t apologize for the temporary inconveniences—because a “CheBusy Corner.” OPEN UNTIE Housefurn Bargains That Den’t Stay Long. Se — & Co., spa stocks. mt permane 9 OeLOek Textenr, hing rid. ret FOR—PERFECTION! se. sens ae seis pretense of establishin ingful sincerity. . LER OO COO 'Hoeke’s. | —— Up to Our Standard means best—whether it is Furniture, Carpets, Mattings. Rugs, Draper- ies, Baby Carriages, Go- Carts whatever it may be. And that standard is maintained strictly. You cannot over-pay here—nor get under- values. Now that the new spring lines are in, and ready, you can see how thoroughly we have backed our reputation for trustiest qualities at lowest prices. Dissatisfaction and this “ : z z RAH. amd =x 19. . bac. or EN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TONIGHT. Kann, Sons i A® We WAAR, store are strangers. HOEKE, yme's Pittings. Pa. ave. and Sth Street. Is spicy, interesting and up to date. Out every Saturday. A good two hours’ reading for 5c. Sold at newsstands. The Wash. Mirror nuviddy—bat* laden ‘The body of the man who gave his ndme , had been living at a house on O street, but = as John Colston was buried in-potter’s field a Gold Nose Glasses or Spectacies | Yesterday. He died at the Emergency Hos- \ {]\\im moll stiver or gold-fiiled | pital Thureday night. When he called at || |) fagues- Searunteed for 10 years. } the institution Wednesday night he said he : a A. KAHN, 935 F St pabl2 24° tenes te Loo, We Sd at dis- | the authorities found that no such man had lived at the address given. Pneumonia caused his death. The police have been unable to find any friends of the dead What wonder it’s a popular shopping placel we knew you’d read in the chaos another Saks effort in your behalf—and that the annoyances of then would be more than com=- pensated for in the faultlessness of the near future. We have carried these plans to successful completion. The Sixth Floor of the Western Section, heretofore given up to the holding of the reserve stocks, has been finished and fitted into a light, iry and pleasant salesroom, adding another immense area to our selling e=-AN AGGREGATE NOW OF TEN SPACIOUS SELLING FLOORS. This necessitated the acquisition of nearby quarters for the surplus Such a place was found in the great double four-story Polkin- horn Buildings, Nos. 638 and 640 D street. With the room thus gained the departments were able to expand—admitted of their rearrangement and location at more convenient points—and solved the hitherto impossible convenience of a ladies’ parlor down stairs, in addition to the room on the Fourth Floor. THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF JUST WHAT WE HAVE BEEN AIMING IT GAVE Now we wholly feel that the store is what so many of its friends have pronounced it—THE BEST IN WASHINGTON. It contains by far the LARGEST AREA ACTUALLY OCCUPED: FOR RETAILING IN THE DISTRICT. And we’ve the happy conscisus= ness of knowing the expansion was required—DEMANDED—by the rapidly increasing volume of our trade. it has not been our object to sce how many lines we could make a But how COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVE WE COULD MAKE THESE WE HAVE. To lift them out of the category of mere departments, and maintain them upon a broader scale. To make this not one store of many parts—but a FEDERATION OF FULL- ‘FLEDGED STORES—foremost and leading—each independent in its service—yet ail ruled by the same liberal and progressive policy--guarded by the same watchful care. The merchandise of each measuring up to eur recognized high standard of value, and offered at our typically low prices, surrounded by our guarantee that has grown famous in its mean= BS g. Saks and Company. Sostoateete seefendoafoafoate Soc Ordered by Commissioners. The following orders have been issued by the District Commissioners: That the following work be done under the provisions of the assessment system, the sume having been duly advertised: Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk—On the west side of 19th street northwest from Baltimore to Cincinnati streets, abutting lots in block 5, Cliffbourne, fronting on said 19th street between the limits named; estimated cost, $665. On both sides of L street northeast from 7th to Sth streets, abutting lots in squares 886 and 887 fronting on said L street between the limits named; estimated cost, $820. On the south side of M street northwest from 5th to 6th streets, abutting lots in square fronting on said M street between the limits named; esti- mated cost. $374. On the south side of N Street northwest from New Jersey avenue to 4th street, abutting lots in square 523 fronting on said N street between the lim- its named; estimated cost, $317. Lay cement sidewalk—On the south side of Hartford street, Brookland, between 12th and 13th streets, abutting lots 13, 14, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and: 23, Brookland, at_an estimated cost of $427. < That curb be set and vitrified block gut- ters be laid and trzp-rock macadam laid on Wilson street, How: University subdivis- ion, at an estimated cost of $980, chargeable to the appropriation for Wilson street, }900, the work to be done by day labor. That culvert on Connecticut avenue ex- tended west of Rock creek be extended twenty fect on each side, at an estimated cost of $300, chargeable to Connecticut ave- nue extended, IW, the work to be done by day labor. That the roadway of E street northwest between 13th street and Pennsylvania aye- nue be résurfaced at an estimated cost of $3,000, chargeable to the appropriation for repairs to streets, 1900, That macadam material be placed on the roadway of Grant street between 17th and 18th streets at an estimated cost of 3150, chargeab’e to the appropriation for repairs to county roads. —__—+—__. Death of Mrs. Frances Griffith. Mrs. Frances EB. Griffith, widow of Wm. A. Griffith, died at her residence, No. 723 9th street northwest, early this morning, in the eightieth Year of her age. Mrs. Grif- fifth was born in Washington, and has al- ways lived here. She was the daughter of John and Milly ford, and her childhood was spent in East Washington, near the marine barracks, her father having been @ warrant officer in the marine corps. When yet in_her teens she married Mr. Wm. A. Griffith of Baltimore, who had come to this city to do the carving upon the capitals of the granite ‘columns of the treasury building, and who subsequently carried on an extensive business in marble working. Mrs. Griffith had resided in the house where she died for over fifty years, and for more than that time she has been # devout member of St. Patrick's Church. rs What wonder it grows! OPPORTUNITY FOR uch it shall be in every plone inated eollellelsleteleltetelelslyt alltel Seete Seed eefetetee ete 2% tented eet Sees Ishe was noted for her many sterling wo- manly qualities and fur her unostentatious charity. She leaves four children—one daughter, Mrs. Franklin T. Howe, and three sons, James 1, Aloysius Band Joseph 1. Griffith. a A Woman's Wail. To the Editor of The Evening Star: If the funds at the disposal of the Dis- trict Commissioners for clearing away snow are exhausted, as stated, it is a matter of unusually desp regret when the streets are in the condition they are at present; and the man who wrote to the Commissioners the other day, saying that they have no legal right to punish people who refuse to clear snow from the sidewalks in front of their premises may be all right and a sound con- stitutional lawyer (as well as a kicker) and all that sort of thing. I don’t know any- thing about that. All I have to say on that point is that if he is correct I am sorry for it. But what Ido want to put on record in the columns of The Star is the firm and deliberate opinion (which is surely enter- tained by 90 per cent of my sex, and prob- ably by nearly as large w percentage of male pedestrians, as well,) thaftBe froprie- tors of hotels and business establishments that occupy street corner premises, who haven't sufficient energy anpl thoyghtful- ness to clear a clean and dry' path through the snow on the street crossings t front of their premises, show mighty tittle, public spirit and a woful want of .eonsieration for the comfort and health of-¢heir tustom- ers—present and prospeetivetand owght to be ashamed of themselves. . Phere, flow! eae a a WOMAN WAG gistakite ——_-+-__ Abracadabra Club Meeting. The Abracadabra Club met Wednesday at the residence of Dr. W. A»€rofftt. The president being absent, Dr. rut presid- ed. The responses by the members were on “Friendship.” a a Dr. Henry Baker read a pfiper df “The Boers," which was enthusfustically re- ceived. He treated the subject from the early settlement by the Dutch déwn to the present struggle with the British. The club was in sympathy oan the au- thor, and the discussion was anainly eulo- gistic of the doctor and appreciative of his work. The secretary, M. letter to the club written by Mr. J. D. Croissant from Cairo, Egypt, and Mrs. M. E. 8. Davis and Dr. Croffut read letters re- ceived from Mr. Croissant descriptive of his travels. ‘ Mr. J. L. MeCreery read ‘Phe Voluntary Organist.” and after refreshments had been served the club. adjourned to meet. with Mrs. T. W. Scott, 417 B 3 March 28. 7 street northeast, ——-— Made Pupil Narse. Miss Fannie Hughes has heen appointed by the District Commissioners a pupil nurse at the Washington Asylum Hospital, with compensation at the rate of $60 per annum. irs.” Scott, read a- REPORT ON THE HOLLAND Admiral Dewey and His Aid, Lieut. Oald- well, Approve It Memorandum Sent to Naval Committee of the House—A Talk With the Inventor, Admiral Dewey has sent to Representa- tive Foss, acting chairman of the House committee on naval affairs, a letter inclos- ing a copy of a memorandum prepared by his aid, Lieut. H. H. Caldwell, upon the tests of the submarine torpedo boat Hol- land, held on the Potomac last Wednesday. Lieut. Caldwell was aboard the Holland during the trials, and in the course of his report says: “Throughout the performance there was No accident or hitch of any sort, and the ease with which either part of the mech- anism was manipulated was particularly impressing. “Each member of the crew had a special station, where he remained during the runs. Although these men were all highly skilled and showed a confidence due to their long service in the boat, I think the duties could be easily performed by the petty officers of the navy after a short trial. The boat did not roll and she only pitched slightly at the time of diving, and she righted immediately after attaining the re- quired depth. The torpedo was discharged with the greatest ease. Only a very slight shock occurred to the boat when the tor- pedo was fired. Crew at Work. “The captain gave orders to the en- gineer by the ordinary method of bells and to the torpedo men and pump men by word of mouth. The loud noise made by the gearing of the propelling engine at all times when under way made it necessary for the word to be passed by several men; but at no time was there the slightest confusion or hesitation in obeying orders. When_ sub- merged the boat was kept at the chosen depth without any difficulty by means of the horizontal rudder. The evenness of the immersion Was well shown by the depth gauges, but must also have been apparent from the other vessels from the positions of the fla; thy of note that from the first on the Water as seen through the S was entirely opaque, and at the maxtmum depth it looked almost black. During the nearly three hours we were in the boat the air was entirely sweet.” Admiral Dewey's Approval. Jn transmitting the memorandum to Rep- resentative Foss, Admiral Dewey indorsed it, and also approved that part of ft in which Lieut. Caldwell expressed the opin- jon that a determined enemy with a sub- pation of Ma tron impossible. Mr. John G. Holland, and of the Holland Torpedo mpany in t ident Rice and Mr. ed tis but were n, not wing to their confi- deni Mr. Holland, in con- versation with a Star reporter, said he was naturally very much ased s k r. and is an Irishman and a se rk when he first undert: problem of sub- m: ine y “This i: the ‘ou know, and ry sful dive of the Hol succ |, So the fact of such high commendation of the boat akes the anniyersar every respect a notable one. ‘Submarine Boat Development. “I may say that there Is considerable m! apprehension about the state of development to which submarine navigation can be brought. I can state that its stature, so o speak, has been reached when the ques- tidn of efficieney is considered. ‘The prob- ms of power to run it readily are all solved and a at it would never do to have big subma- » boats. s for my new boats, improvements over thé somewhat Holland i xsed to . r smaller boats th Hol- ich two or three men will be able ch will carry thre 1 e water le; rious the s move in seer ts an hour ure this quali could not be handled wi readiness of a smaller diving like « porpoise is the requisite thing in submari ation. It can pop to the suri s, sink immediately, r getting within siriking distance ris n, «rge its torpedo and again go under water and at a break on top. To be t be able of ten sto ft. A small boat Venerable Galusha A. fering From Erysip: who has been a familiar figure in during the past fifty years. ts dangerously ill at his apartments in Wil- lard’s Hotel. He has been suffering from an aggravated attack of erysipelas for the past week and has been quite low for sev: eral days past. Today he was reported as being much improved, but hi: attending physician, Dr. T. Sowers, held out little hope of ultim: recov Representative Grow is receiving the best of attention, and all that nursing can do to bring hi: rough is being done. He ts now in his ty-seventh year and is In quite feeble health. —_-.—_—_ _- Hotel Arrivals. Wellington—G. S. Stoddard, New Geo. Young, jr., Chicago. ~ Shoreham—W. 8. Miller. Cleveland; W. B. Hill, Atlanta, Ga.; C. T. Alexander, Texa: R. C. Cooper, Coop:rtown, N. D.; L. G. Reynolds, Dayton, Ohio; N. Kingswill, To- ronto; W. G. Reynolds, St. Louis; I. H. Jewell, Chicago. Arlington—J. F. Miller, Philadelphia; H. L. Rice, Boston; J. W. Herron, Pittsburg; J. Y. Watkins, New York; C. D. Richards, Chicago; C. E. Eager, Boston; G. M. Bald- vin. New Haven, Conn.; W. C. Little, New ‘orl Raleigh—E. F. Kent, Providenc>, R. 1; J. E. Stuart, Chicago; G. F. Goodwin, Bos. ton; R. B. Kimball, Brooklyn, N. ¥.;' J. Quinn, Chicago; J.'M. Garratt, Buffalo, 2 Y.; D. A. Fiske. Minneapolis; R. H. Pratt, U.'S. AL; R. G. Evans, Pittsburg. Willard—w. J. Keentz, Pittsburg: eB. K. Adams, Philadelphie; H. Gage, Buffalo, N. Y.: G'S. Stoddard, New York. Riggs—J. B. McKee, C. Hamilton, jr. Wheeling, W. Va.; W. H. Venable, F. 5 Higgins, Georgi L. N. Morrison, > 4 wood, Kentucky; A. H. Merick, Mass. National—W. P. Cossart, Philadelphia: Smith, New Hampshire; E. F. Farman, New Jersey. - Und Worceste Metropolitan—W. P. Given, Lexington, Va.; C. J. Murphy, Indiana; John Duff. Boston. Gordon—N. G. Hill, Philadelphia; G. Smith, Adanta, Ga.; R. King, Newport R. 1.: C. E. Albright, Philadelphia; L. T. Hoyt, Pennsylvania. Cochran—M.-H. Griffing, Danbury, Con A. H. Chamberlin, Bosto v. H gold, Bridgeport, Conn. - Mari? R. L. Howland, New Bedford, Mass.; J. K. Boitz, Philadel: phia, : ey ed + Marringe Licenxex, Marriage licenses have been the following: White—Frank 8. Arihur and Alice Long, both of Baltimore, Md.; Edward L. Bud- dington and Berti¢é E. Kyle; Charles E. Becher and Mattie L, Edwards, both of Charlottesville, Va.; George Y. Alsop and net E. Powers, both of Newport. News, a. Colored—Charles M, Williams and Ken- neth Dixon. as issued to THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Events of Micareme Week Foreshad- —Dinners and a Lunchcon— Persoi Notes. With the various thinge planned for the coming week it promises to be quite event- ful in entertainments and topics as Lenten days go. The German ambassador will be host on Wednesday night of a reception, 9 to 11, and a cotillion later. Baron Speck von Sternburg will lead the cotillion. Mrs. Cushman K. Davis has given her house fot two evenings, Monday for a Shakesperean There is also reason to suppose that an en- agement of a well-liked member of the diplomatic corps and the daughter of a prominent family, also within that envied circle, will be announced before long, al- though shrewd observers say it Would have been long ago if there had been the slight- est ground for it. The annual St. Joseph's day dinner at the Home for the Aged, un- der the care of the Little Sisters of the Poor, will be the attraction of Monday next for a large portion of the younger set in Society. The dinners go merrily on, as the departures of the dining fraternity for other scenes have not been near as numer- ous as might have been expected. Other- wise the days and nights are given up to informal meetings, quite the me and satisfactory methods of pass The engagements made public the past week, those of Miss Edith Morton, Mi:s Helen Benedict, Miss Mabel McKinley and Miss Katherine Clark, are of an unusually interesting character. That all these repre- sentative young women, three of whom are great heiresses and have traveled the world over and have seen life in its most Inxuri- ous phases, should have each selected an American is a matter of no small impo ance, and is an example ¥ emulation. The marriage of and Mr. Eustis will be j Ww: ingtonians indeed, that Baer, and doubly s takes place at the White House, which is quite probable. Senator Clark and his fam- iliy have also many fri his daughters during rec ing had an opportunity to rev make many new friend: among the old resident familie tal wiil be represented at h Dr. Morris in New Ye June. The last nij British cos entertained when there were p dor, the also at dinne ent the an minister and Mrs. Brasil, inister from the Neth- General and Mrs. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan, Judge Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Legare, Mr. and Mrs. is, Miss Ede Mrs. Wallac’ nd Mr. Riano. Mrs. Willis Moore entertained at a lunch- eon today. Following the sugge: of the day, Ireland’s color ruled in flowers and ribbons, and the-name cards decked with shamrocks. Mrs. Moore's Ss were Miss Wilson, Mrs. n. Mrs. Wim. Alden Smith, Mrs. Henry Seymour, M Mann, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. ter, Mrs. Charle Brown, Mrs. Beriah Wiik ing. There is no need tod: ing of the green.” S English beck and rej th isle that another Si come around. The Bri s the general enthusiasm ed over British soil which at honor to Irish valor and loy patron saint is in fashionable her bright green will adorn many board or more s it is that somebody capabl did not plan for ares and they would mph of which Id have been pleas Te organdie o bouquet of bride r of the valley was splendid diamond brosc groom. The maid of hi ff ly after the at the residence and Mrs, Philip T s' which a sent. uable, among them 3 fromthe members of the Marine which organization serenaded the happy couple during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Boettchor left on the same evening for a southern tour, and after April 1 will be at home to their friends ». 311 11th street southeas Mrs. Martha A. Rigby has remo 1141 Connecticut avenue r Hotel. A progressive euchre pariy was gi 29 2th street northwest last e by 3 Jones and Bruce to the club of which they. are members. first priz was won by Mr Hann: present were Mr. and M 1 from vlonial to Mrs. Fleetwood, ¢ i Mr. and M Williams, Dr Jones, Mrs. Grin worth, Miss Smith, Dr. W was served at hour Mr. Martel, the catalogue departmen sional Li and Mr. Uaas, a widow of Woodstc married in the cleri common pleas, in Bi Rev. William T. Wa: license Mr. Martel gave years and his present addre Washingio’ ans, a is thirty-five years. The couple returned to this city after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. W left 1831 Jefferson pla Richmond for a few wee for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John brated the fifth anniversary of their ni riage at their home, Winthrop Heigh Wednesday, March 14. Among those ent were Mr. and Mrs. C' e George Kauffman, Wm. Shane, Mrs. Krae TS ge as forty 713 B strees, Wilkinson Eli Berry, Mr. and Mr: Mrs. Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. M Majer and Mrs. Gate: Charlie Gates, jr. Mr George Heinline, Mr. Horan i Mr. Charlie Robey. The Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. RB. held its reguiar monthly meeting at th home@f Mrs. Henry Gan ISS] Sid streei, Tuesday evening. March 1%. There were quite a number present, and, after the busi ness session, they were entertained by literary and musical program. Mrs. Turner, the historian, contributed a paper on “The Constitution of the United States: SS ‘Simms rendered a violin solo in a pics manner, followed by Mics Potts and M Gannett with vocal solos. Afterward cial hour closed the meeting. Among the Washingtonians booked sail for Europe on the New York Marc are Mrs. Robert Callum and son, } Preston Callum; Miss Mary Warner, Gannon and Miss Lambert. This ply party will go first to the Paris ex then to Italy, Switzerland, Ober-Ammergau and the Rhine, returning home via the Brit- ish Isles in time for the Xmas holidays Mrs. Andrew J. Smith and Miss Ma’ Smith, wife and daughter of Col. Andrew J. Smith, ‘or of soldiers’ homes, are visiting Mrs. George Willett Bradiey at 1722 15th street. ‘The Come and See Club. held its regular tri-weekly meeting at the home of Miss Nelife Sherwood last evening. Games were enjoyed until a late hour, when refresh- ta 2 en | ments were served. The gentlemen's prize was won by Mr. Harry Handy, and the ladies’ prize by Miss Mary Waters. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Trigg, the Misses Clara and Nellie Taliaferro, Susie CTossman, Mable Walters, Mary Waters, Cora Handy, Mae Boetler, Sily and Molly Thomas, Mattie Vaughn, Hawley, Fex, Phillips, ‘y and Helen Willis, and the Messrs. Goode, Thomas, » Schnopp, Johnson, Schley, Handy, H. Johnson, Pat mer Ballenger, E. Ballenger, Holland, Akers, Garkeon. Franzonia, | Gardenet . Brower, : Hodges. ‘ox, Gillman and Ralp The Le Plaisir Euchre Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Mae S. Pullman last Wed- nesday evening, at her home, 718 101 street. The first prizes were won by stiss Batley and Mr. Stone, and the second by Mrs. Simmons and Mr. Brigham. The club i nea: be entertained by Mrs. : palmer) y Mrs. Simmons, MARRIED. ‘TON—SMITH. At Alexa: re ty Rev. Alexander ‘Trnett, -~ UN ERGON of North hai MAKTHA LL SMITH of this ay. se. DIED. ADAMS, Op Saturday, March 1900, THOMAS Funeral from his late residence. 1437 P a at northwest, Mouday, Marcu 1% at 2:3) oclock Pw. Relatives and friends thyited to attends Entered into rest on 1900, at 680 Ochna tS! widow of Jauwes Aleaauder and be. x ‘ber of Mrs. Marion A Idowre and Misses Sylvia E., Amaleta and Katie U. Ales- ander, Foncral from St. Luke's P. FE. Church, bh be- 5 tween P and Q streets northwest, Su March 18, 2 o'clock p.m. Reiatives aud frie invited to attend. BRO’ On March 15, 180. at 9:20 p.m. @RE Mi noe (ot Nu. 410 Edu sitet, Le Dro mark, aged sixty-four years, Fuveral ‘Sanday, 2 pam. = BURGOYNE. At his residence, 309 1 street north- Mex, of influenza. on Wednesday. February 21. HAW, BARJILLAL H. BURGOYNE, in the of his age. aud and a resident of His death is deeply native of Engl this city for thirty years. felt by his many friends, . P, . Bist’ In: ment st Arlington, Mond Relatives and frie home In b year, of the late Alexandria v county I want 1 k, a heard a. what pea I winti to be like Jesus, « So that of me it may be she could, th don BY A SIS Papers please eopy.) - Va sidence 16, M street n lyon, MATTIE K., ves and Caroline Daun, in the t Sear of her 3 On Friday. FORIKEY FULLER At M. 1990, J Mary J es and bc GMIPFITH. On S wrth on T MARY at 824i La Nur P. ite of Join J her sate al Fun ‘ Phurs it 1 nV Ma JOHN G bashand of ay. Mareh Fiizabeth Bt. Winston's A. SMITH. See 1 SUK Pus, brother, Tucsday My dex AU there iY f twise yen we RY PAPA AND MAMMa. sof heaven den «from us, rene hus. vai we sister + sed away. Lbeved : ‘ ati: JAMIESON AL Le ting remembiance of oar dear meth WEA LUCAS. whe did ane year age Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tualaria, constipation and ail kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.