Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1900, Page 7

{eS KANN, SONS & CO. | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | Ss. ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! “Che Busy Corner. Now for Easter at the Busy Corner. o> ’ ions Se = ee — 0 Not alone are they to be worn during the prettiest holiday of the year, but also long afterward. Our stock embraces everything which taste and fashion desire, from the conventional black to the most ex- treme noveltt Yo look at our enormous stock one could only come to 1 ain conclusion, and that is, to please everybody. We have se- or ve royal good things in blacks which we shall use as a department tomorrow. 2 2 Ine In All-sfk Black Hemstitched wide—other stores 50c, shoppers: ‘ € AlL-silk Black Douhle- cs. | cee ee ¢ of these new fabrics is to become in touch with the ad- vance Dre tuifs of the season, as important and interesting to the well- gowned w n as the new hions in milline Our collection is a notable one, embracing, as it does, all those pretty imported things that in color and design indicate the touch and genius of skilled artist: inch fine finish— 1 P Welin, reseda, | he oper wide—sllver gray, medium r two Kto id here toi © AOC, | pktine rams se "Fee 7 OC, rong Sellers in Blacks. : 8c. pee: Poplins—stylish and 6 Te. Ratlete46 inches wite—tomorrow. OSC. wT tomors Batiste—38 inches Easter Trimmings. Come here with your trimming prescription and we'll fill it with ac- curacy and satisfaction. Y« E will surely need garnitures and trimmings to give it a soft, r A thousand women uld form {make their selections of different styles and pieces. idea of v. Two thousand could hunt the city and end up on finding ¢ es like ours at t i we ask 39c. Easter ‘Millinery. And it's fully entitled to every comment and praise that can be or has been extended up to now. Our showing far excels in beauty, mag- nitude and exclusiveness any effort ever made in our city or elsewhere. r parlors are aglow with all the beauty of spring. The whole affair has that iridescent effect which changes pink to blue and violet to, white. Your encouragement leads us on to greater things, and with your as- lways maintain the lead which has made us supreme. pa es ee ves ae 4.50 12, $1 = Hats, ol ¥ ~for ladies headwear—new und stylish, tine scr BOC, sive styles 5 & $25.|" Fancy ce of creations for 5 — $6 y Braid and W stplish ready-to-wear ly trimmed with silk aght to sell | and mi turban ond dress | - for Think of taking Linings in Their Glory. Easter —————— g As much of a factor as the finest Silk or Woolen Fabric, for these goods are the foundation upon which every gown is built. Although hidden from view they claim as much Easter supremacy as the trimming which adorns the outer garment. Our linings have all the reputation which conscientiously can be claimed. From the very cheapest dress- makers’ Cambric to the very best mercerized and silk-finished Cottons, all hold full sway in this department. Our prices are known everywhere by everybody. = 834c. _ 39. 29c. 36-inch Gray-back Figured Waist 12ige. Lining quality — specialized at.. fe tomorrow... . different shades of Mercerized reen for underskirts—Se. value. = Surnnk Haircloch—to make x le At—tomermow. 2.2.2. ee cec eee pieces of 22Inch Black French r of Qur line of Merverized Italian Cloth a —in a lors—an uni value Full Shark equal e line of colors ik Lining— where—tl in Neva and . won't buy Its Ww 3 Shrunk 15 5 Moire 18e. Sof Black Brocaded 19¢, rting—worth from 12%. and to & yard—tomorrow’s spectal at.... Oc, . KANN, SONS & CO, 8th and Market Space. 3|BE 29¢. | r) | SPECT TECS SIs tte ION of Cod Liver The first purifies and and tones up the entire system, id nourishes the body— makes flesh and brings back strength. £7" Ferri,” soe. % pint. “Emulsion,” Boe, pint. Shoes Evans’ Drug Store, Wmteals wna FOR BOYS. #/&22 en | panasaneneeemamenmnaeeneane with FOOT- UT here now AR as gv made for th SOODPOG OPS TODO DOOD & {\ brothers. OES wear--they're made to F et. In Tans, Vici Kids, ete. P: ings oe ere rane oe All sizes, $2.59 to $3.50, 4 made for twice the price we are asking, Wear > 3 931 Pa 4 Uke gold, look lke gold, 7 3N. Hess Sons, cena i z Exar To oe = rivied 3 7 coyes Examine ree mal Poets EES SCERCERTEESESESCECES 3 By the latest and most approved method for . 7 accurate ege-testing. > Po" Canto “SE. {i oe WELL. Oppenheimer’s, Forie.Price ack 514 9th St. N.W. 20-284 BURCHELL’S Peeee THE BAILEY $1 SAW, WARRANTED. Green Grass A-Growing! x I reminds you that you'll 7 Sises machine, and aaiy. peed a Lawn Mower. Buy ; Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th mb26-léd SPRING LEAF TEA. Delicious in flavor. In half-pound packages. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F St. Tow—one of the new ones eens 2 9 © = @ @ e ® ® 2) @ i] @ o @ © @ ) © THA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH. 26, 1900-12 PAGES. SHOES! Closing Sale. Havenner’s Entire Stock —OF— Finest Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes Must Be Sold at Once. Come early. The stock is un- broken. Your size is here. The quality of the Havenner stock is known to be the best. Everything goes at 40, 50 and 60c. on the dollar. 928 F Street. GOHSSS OSES OOO 899 GG8 9 GOO S998 000860000 J Hecht’s Greater Stores. These are great values in ladies’ tailor-made suits. You never dreamed of having offered you such values in la- dies’ suits as we offer you as the result of the purchase of the sur- plus stock of one of the best of New York’s ladies’ tailor-made suit makers. Values we have offered you previously bear no compari- son to those in this sale. The very fact of it being the beginning of the season makes it a most extraordinary sale, for bargains in la- dies’ ready-to-wear garthents depend to a great extent on utility, and you have the whole season ahead to wear these. $9.98 $14.98 $24.98 For fashionable suits of For still finer suits of the very acme of | For { serges, Venetians, imported cheviot serges, sult stylishuess—the very \ homespuns and novelty oe cleverest creations; suits fabrics, in black and all Cant SRE ape es of the best qualities of the leading shades, with hades; with Jackets in broadcloths, Venetians, {|| all styles of jacket all the most fashionable cheviot serges and home- i with box-ple full- effects; with well-fitting spuns, In dozens of dif- are skirts; elegantly box-pleated skirts. Some ferent styles, including finished garments, with of these sufts are lined the most elaborate taffeta as much style to them throughout with taffeta silk and braid applique as is to be had with silk and heavily sppli- trimmed sults. To have sults at double the price. qued; you may be able to a fashfonable modiste You cannot possibly equal buy equal stylishness make such sults as these these sults elsewhere for elsewhere for $25, but to your measure would less than $15, those who are able to sell them for less are not willing to do so. for even not for less, ‘The axsort- ment at this price Is ex- traordinary, hence the chotee is splendid. desired, and—the most liberal cost you $75, and you'll find them selling in such stores as sell such fine autts for $39. Purchases ‘‘charged"’ when terms for the payment of iLL Hecht & Company, 513-515 Seventh Street. Seat a Os Sersoesessendendentontontent % ee ee ae eee ae ae ae There Is No Waste : To Pay For. In Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums there is absolutely no waste for you to pay for. We measure the floors—cut the ma- terial and tack it down FREE—and you are charged only with the actual number of yards necessary to cover the floor. Nearly tings are here—ready for your inspection—and you can rely on . the durability of every yard. Handsome patterns in cotton warp, jointless and inserted va- pretty Baby Carriage at a small price—we’ve got it. Ask to see the carriages we are offering special at $10 and $12; rub- ber tires—patent wheel brakes—adjustable parasol holders and lace-covered satin parasols. You can have anything in this - line for a promise to pay—as you can spare the money, weekly a thousand rolls of new Mat- rieties. If you are looking for a or monthly. GROGAN’S cearmett, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts. % (OOOO OODOWOHOP™ OOM OWOY china fish sets consisting of large fish dish and twelve fish dishes—decorated and nated with fish decorations of several sorts and gold traced. Chas. R. Edmonston. Fish Sets. A special reduction in French Sold these suitings at’ a wonderful rate during opening days. Continue the special the first part of. the week only. If you haven’t seen them -there’s a surprise in store for you. Look in the window. {MP Fitzsimmons,910 F, illumi- Which sold at $25, Now $10. A most complete Iine of fish sets, con- Ye ee “The latest Delight.” Alderney Caramels, 25c. Ib. ge jt oe 130 pieced If you wish ee WOES @ Little present rn a ay, friend Chas. R. Edmonston,| Sethe, market. “Only Soe China, glass and housefurnishings, ‘We. Ib. “Capitol souvenir spoon to each 1205 Pa. Avenue, z we mhb26-m,w,f . * Z g2t F St. é 1223 Pa. Av. mh26-284 nd If you want gem = work read the want columns AFFAIRS ALEXANDRIA IN Bepublican Committee to Formulate Plans for Party Organisation. Recommendations to Be Submitted to Convention at Norfolk—General and Personal News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 701 King Street. Bell Telephone No. 108, ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 26, 1900. A special committee of ten has been ap- pointed to meet in this city Thursday, the 29th instant, to recommend new plans for the republican party organization in Vir- ginia. Chairman Park Agnew of the Vir- ginia republican committee had the naming of the committeemen, who will represent each of the congressional districts. It will be the object of this committee to provide for the adoption of amendments to remove certain objectionable features to the pres- ent party polity, which was outlined at the Staunton convention in 1896. The recom- mendations made will be submitted to the state convention, which meets in Norfolk April 10. An Attachment Issued. An attachment was issued Saturday night for goods in the possession of the proprie- tors of “Smith’s meat market,”’ corner of Queen and Pitt streets, but when Deputy Sergeant Moore proceeded to the place to serve the papers he found the store closed, with the keys on the outside. Investigation showed that the room had been almost emptied of its stock of goods. Further, it was ascertained that the proprietors had suddenly left the city. Their business had been conducted under the name of Rebecca Smith. Mr. Thomas Watson, who owned the building occupied by the Smiths, applied at the station house for a warrant for their arrest, but was told that that was a matter to be placed in the hands of the civil authorities. Knights of Malta in Session. The Knights of Malta held a meeting Sat- urday night, at which several representa- tives of the grand commandery of Wash- ington made addresses. James W. Chaun- cey was elected treasurer of the Alexan- dria council and one new member was re- ceived. Another meeting to perfect the or- ganization will be held Sunday afternoon next. General Matters. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Parsons tcok place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, corner of Washington and Oronoco streets. Rev. E. V. Register con- ducted the services, and the interment took place in Union cemetery. The March term of the Alexandria county court, Judge J. M. Love presiding, opened this morning at the court house on Fort Myer Heights. The docket was called and several cases of minor interest set for trial. Funeral services over the remains of William C. Shock, whose death occurred Thursday evening, took place yesterday ning a si ice of the ce- ceased, 135 South Fairfax street. Rev. 1. V. Register ccnducted the serv’ » which were largely attended, and the interment was made in the old Methodist burying ground Turnes of Warrenton, Va., ing at the hoine of Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas on Cameron street, has returned to Warrenton. The funeral of Elmer King took place at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of his grandparents, on Lee street. Rev. P. P. Phillips conducted the services, and the interment was made in Bethel cemetery. —_+—__ Funeral of John H. MacDonald. Funeral services over the remains of the late John H. MacDonald were held yester- day from the family residence on Ist street. The deceased was a veteran of the civil war, afterward serving as a chief engineer in the light house service. The interment was made in Arlington National cemetery. The deceased was a commissioned officer on the Santiago de Cuba during the civil war, being second assistant engineer, and was injured at the battle of Fort Fisher. After the close of the war he remained in charge of that vessel. For several years he held the office of boarding officer at the port of New York. He was then appointed chief engineer in the light house service, in which position he served for twenty-five years, and was considered a most efficient and trustworthy officer, Ill-health com- pelled him to resign a few years ago. His wife, four daughters and two sons survive him. —_>_—_. Seven Woodsheds Burned. Seven woodsheds, in the rear of houses on 7th and 8th streets northwest between L and M streets, were badly damaged by lire about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night A blaze started in the shed in the rear of No, 1138 8th street, the property of Mrs. Katle Coombs. It spread so rapidly that the other sheds were destroyed, the efforts of the firemen proving to be ineffectual. An elderly man who occupied the shed in which the fire started. was saved from being burned by several boys in the neigh- borhood, who went to his assistance. It is thought the fire was caused by the upset- ting of a coal oll lamp. The damage to the several sheds amounted to about $300. Most of them were insured. + League of Parents and Teachers. A meeting for the permanent organiza- tion of a parents’ and teachers’ league was held recently at the residence of Mrs. Ed- win F, Jones, 1613 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Lyman Briggs presided and Mrs. Washing- ton Topham was secretary. A constitution was adopted providing for semi-monthly meetings for the exchange of ideas and sentiments on educational topics and pro- viding for a committee on school visitation. The object of the league, as stated in the constitution, is “to foster a closer sym- pathy and union between the home and the school, and to secure a better understand- ing of the child.” The following officers were elected: Wil- bur Hawxhurst, president; Mrs. Lyman J. Briggs, vice president; Miss Kerr, secre- tary; Miss Frances Paine, treasurer, and Dr. Presnal, librarian. The subject for dis- cussion at the next meeting is ‘What Should Be the Aim of the Public School System?” to be opened with short papers by Dr. Presnal of the educational bureau and Mr. Hawxhurst. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Harry Burkhead and* Virgie E. Emery, both of Baltimore, Md.; Wilford ‘r. De Mott and Blanche Treatler, both of Ber- wyn, Md.; J. L. Enochs of Jackson, Miss., and H. L. Smith of this city; Lewis H. Richards and Agnes Irene Bryant; Robert B, Gardner of Round Hill, Va., and Julia W. Wilson of Salisbury, N. C.; John Mason of Paterson, N. J., and Margaret C. Frank of this city; George W. Wayson and Nannie M. Floyd, both of Baltimore, Md. 8. Donaldson and Laura V. Fairfax; George E. Smith of Ravensworth, Va., and Mary Hart of Westtown, Pa. Colored—Walter Stewart and Elizabeth Johnson. ——.~———— Experiments With Captive Birds. At a meeting of the Biological Society Saturday night in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club Sylvester D. Judd spoke on “Feeding Experiments with Captive Birds,” and W. H. Osgood presented “Notes of a Trip Down the Yukon Riv J. Web- ber made a short address on “The Infiu- ence of Pollen on the Fruit of the rent Year,” and F. A. Lucas gave a ten-minute talk on “The Tusks of the Mammoth.” ——~-—__— Persistent Attempt at Robbery. Two attempts were made last night by supposed burglar to enter the Benjamin Poston, No. 1212 T street west. It was about 10:30 o'clock fi call was made and the intruder fi itened off. When he returned ond WOMAN'S WHIST LEAGUE. Third Annual C to Be Held in Detroit Next Month. The third congress of the Woman's Whist League will meet in Detroit the week com- mencing April 30. Headquarters for the congress will be the Hotel Cadillac. The managers of the Cadillac have piaced the whole of this beautiful hot=I at the service of the league. As there are a number of good players in Washington, tt is hoped that the city will be well represented in this congress. Every play2r must be a member of a club belonging to the league. Ar- rangements are being maie for one and one-third railroad rates from all points to Detrott. There will be two games daily—10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Trophy contests will b> helu in the morning, as well as open pair contes's. The evening contests will be for mixed pairs of men and women; also for pairs of women only. Play will begin Tuesday morning, May 1, and continue the 2d, 3d and 4th. The contests will be for the Washington trophy, for club teams of four; Toledo trophy, open fours; Philadelphia cup, for club teams of two; Brooklyn tro- phy, to be played for by the winners of the open pair contests; challenge or traveling trophy contest will be played Friday -ven- ing, thus aflowing all contestants for the other trophies to participate in the game. ee SENATOR MASON ON LIBERTY. Address Before Sunday School Ly- ceum, Second Bapgat Charch. Senator William E. Mason of Illinois lec- tured yesterday afternoon before the Sun- day School Lyceum of the Second Baptist Church, taking for his subject “Human Liberty,” which he said is as interesting today to the people of the United States, and to the negro in particular, as when the shackles were stricken from the wrists of the latter over thirty years ago. Continu- ing, the senator said: “We have two kinds of Mberty in this glorious land of ours—the real Mberty and ‘canned liberty.’ Real liberty is what the negro is working for today; he wants noth- ing but equal rights and equal recogn: Surely this is not a great demand. not to be wondered at that he refust satisfied with ‘canned liberty,’ for it liberty which one man breathes and says that you should inhale it after he has e haled it, and after it has lost its vitality. King George tried to give America that Kind of liberty. You all know what hap- pened to the soldiers he sent here to de- liver that kind of liberty. And in spite of this we have fallen into the habit of giving ‘canned liberty.’ We are trying to inject it into ten millions of Filipings with a thir- teen-inch gun. “To say that this nation cannot make any mistakes is absurd. We have made mistakes, and will continue making them. The greatest mistake we are making to- day is in trying to give a people a free- dom which is not a freedom, and a gov- he I ernment backed up by shot and i love the party to which I the party which gave to the world Lincoln, and which stands for freedom in its truest and most noble sen have been ac- cused of being unfaithful to the party to which I belong, because I have seen fit to take issue with sor which g have battle for human tly fought, and when 1s of Con- gress, and th of my state do not ill have honor me by sending me back, I it ness of having done the conse rth Carolina nes AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. Washington Annual Meeting Held Yesterday, Dr. Hamlin Presiding. The Washington annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held yes‘ day afternoon in the Church of the © nant, Rey. Teunis 8. Hamfin, D.D., pas presiding. Rev. Judson Swift, field secre- ‘ew York, delivered an eloquent ting forth the objects for which the society labors. Dr. Cuyler, after giving a brief account of the great work the s ciety has accomplished in the past, graphlc- ally described the work to be done In the newly acquired lands, stating that it falls to the tract society to furnish thy Ch: an Hiterature in the Spanish lan; work among the immigrants was also men- tioned, as well as the important work in Utah among the Mormons. “The secretary's report stated that the so- or, tas the Redeemer of Sinners 13,300 distinct publications, all ey 7 but undenominational. pciety ma a special effort to carry Gospel mes- Sage to the churchless millions. Since its organization of colportage fifteen million families have been visited, and upward of nine and a half million families have been prayed with or spoken to on the subject of religion, and over sixteen million volumes of Christian reading have been left in their homes. The society has published the Gos- pel truth in 153 languages and dialects and is an ally of all Christian churche: It oftentimes precedes the home missionary, preparing the way for Sunday schools and churches. During the past year the society has circulated a total number of 2 periodicals, including “Light and Life,” and has printed in the Spanish language Chris- tlan literature to the amount of 3,117,400 pages. It has circulated also during the past year 6,500 copies of the Spanish hymn book, the demand for Spanish literature be- ing always in advance of the means to sup- ply. Fifteen hundred copies of the Spanish Bible Text Book and 2,000 copies of the large Bible Dictionary have also been cir- culated. An illustrated Scripture wal! roll and the new evangelical catechism have been ts- sued, while the manuscript for the much- needed Bible Concordance is in the hands of the society waiting for the necessary funds to publish it. During the past two years over eight million pages have been circulated in the army and navy. The dis- tribution of Christian literature in the Mor- mon homes of Utah through the colporteur wagon and missionaries is of great impor- tance and unusual interest. An earnest ap- peal is made for additional funds. ——— Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—J. W. Moore, St. Louis; E. H. Bingham, Manchester, N. H.; C. E. Whit- ing, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; B. F. Zims, Milwau- kee; G. E. Waldo, Chicago; E. L. Hoaper, Pittsburg; J. K. Vincent, Boston. Willard—W. C. Denison, Delaware, Ohio; T. C. Cairns, Salt Lake City; W. J. Fields, New York; E. R. Walker, Trenton, N. J.; Jas. Wallace, Michigan. Riggs—J. B. Pond, New York; E. W. Wil- liams, Scranton, Pa.; J. T. Hopkins, Phila- delphia; E. F. Field, Worcester, Mass. Wellington—M. A. Roachman, Cleveland; H. M. Deal, Ohio; A. S. Dulin, Moorestown, N. J.; W. M. Kennedy, Arkansas. Shoreham—G. W. Blair, Pittsburg; W. R. C. Carson, Hartford, Conn.; W. L. Wood- row, San Jose, Cal.; EB. 8. Fitch, New York; R. P. Parker, Oil City, Pa.; Wm. Boswell, Cincinnati; W. H. Wyman,Qmaha. Arlington—H. Sands, New Yor! Fr. 1 Hubbard, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; F. H. Swift, New Haven; W. W. Gurley, Chicago; Chas. Sig de Boston; E. W. Olney, Providence, Cochran—J. EB. Ball, G. P. Wilkins, Buf- falo, N. Y.; W. N, Blackstone, Norwich, Conn.; H. L. Renhart, Chicago. Gordon—G. B. Barstow, Grand Rapids; P. R. Grubb, Philadelphia; C. F. Baldwin, New York. National—W. W._ Fussell, Philadelphia; Jas. Bassett, New York. Metropolitan—R. G. Grady, North Caro- lina; M. Wolf, New York; C.'L. Loop, Ten- nessee. Ebbitt—J. T. Burrell, -Fall River, Mass.: J. G. Cecil, Danville, Ky.; H. B. Wright, Boston; R. A. Wisdom, New York. Normandie—I. 8. Moore, Columbia, S. C.; C. A. Gorman, Providence, R. L; D. A: Gray, Nashville, Tenn.; H. C. Todd, W. T. Smith, Chicago. St. James—J. Ballard, York, Pe.; G. E. Miller, Norwalk, Conn.; E. T. Boston; L. M. Soler, Mexico. —__> Death of Pinckney N. Pinchback. Mr. Pinckney N. Pinchback, son of the former governor of Louisiana, P. B. 8S. Pinchback, now residing in this city, died Saturday in Arigona, where he had gone seeking relief, having long been a sufferer from pu nary troubles. The young man was im business in —_>_—_ mother says that he did not take the jewel- ty from her house, nor was it found in his ‘possession. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedding Day Set for Miss Maury and Mr, Parmelee. Recent Dinners—Mr. Mrs. Brom- ley Back Again—interesting Personal Notes. The Invita.tons are out for the marriage of Miss Alice Maury and Mr. James Parm lee of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Maury is a daughter of Mr. Wm. A. Maury and a granddaughter of John W. Maury, form erly mayor of this city. Her grandfather on the maternal side was © thew Fontaine Maury, the s« mmodore Ma entist and sa- vant, who received medals and de from nearly all the governments for tix contributions to science tion. rations Euroy nd naviga- Mr. Parmelee is one of the leading ss men of Cleveland, and a partner of Mr. Myron T. Herrick, the well-known banker of that city. The wedding will be a quiet one at home. and only some of the in- timate friends of the two families are {n- vited. Mrs. Caroline H. Dall will be unable to receive jay morning. Mrs rt I. Fleming will not be return calls, owing to the contir of her mother. Miss Matilda Smedley of the American National itute, Paris, will be, during her limited stay prior to an early return to France, the guest of Mrs. John C. Good- . No. 24 Iowa circle ator Depew was again a dinner host Se Saturday evening. when his guests w Chief Justice and Mrs. Ful’er, Senator an Mrs. Davis, Se rand Mrs. Gallinger, Senator and Mrs. Perkins, Senate Mrs Bacon, Senator and Mrs r a tor and Mrs. Foster Quarles, Representative the assistant secretary M T, Miss ek Page. Miss Hegeman and Miss Gwynne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bromley have re- turned from their wedding trip and wil be at the British embassy until their de- parture for England Commander and Mrs. © in London and are t able house in Mayfair. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. fortably blishea 1 ticut urchased. —— Before Sunday Se’! ver have arrived soking up a sul ger are now com- home they est in avenue, their new which Heaven until siste IXPECTORANT MARRI er ot Mr drick Uptes, and A. PS NEW of feat . bund to th " a giad child sexks ber z amis, Faneral day, went GRIER, and of Ons M nm invited to attend (altiwore, Phi » Papers please co 1 tulis county, Md. chester, Vj Harfory aud Win. street northwest, pm. GUY. On March 25, 1900. at 42 K.. infant son of George and mont Georgetown, Tuesda, Suddenly, March 22. 1900, at her home, noexville, Ten Mrs. ALICE J. JARVIS, nee Fisher, formerly’ of Washington. * PHILLIPS. On Saturday, March 24. 1900, at 11 pan., WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, beloved husband of Magy E.Phillips (nee Faneral from his Lite resid . #4 street southwest, Tuesday, at 5:30 a.m. os PIN EY. On Sunday, oe eck p.m., RICE . loved sou of Mrs. Anna Hopkins (nee Smoot), in his sixteenth year. Faneral Tuesday from bis Inte Florida avenue porthwest, thence to Metropolitan A Church, street between 15th and i6th streeis worthwest, Interment Harmony cemetery. : March 25, RD W. residence, 945 RHEES. On Sunday, March 23, 1900, et 1 om, : 171g Mi strest, eldest thirty-third year, after an illness of five years and a half. * SCRIVENER. On Sunday, Mareh 25, , after a Short and painful illness, HARK . son of James A. avd Alice Serive Faneral from bi: 5S Prospect ave- nue, Tuesday. March 27, at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. SMITH. On a.m. LUN Charles Maw Funeral private on Tuesday. nnfiay. March 25. 1900, at 11:20 RD LOMAX SMITH. only sou of ve and Anna Lewis Smith 12 o'clock, from the family reside No. 1311 Q street northwest. * SMITH. On Monday, March 26, 1800, at 1:20 am, ELWARD EMMERS SMITH, aged twenty-five years, two months and eighteen days. Funeral Tuesday, March 27, at his father's east, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood. WHELAN. At residence, 1633 Mas: avenue, oD March 26, 1900, widow ‘of Whelan, late surgeon gen- eral, U. 53. navy ie Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 WHITE. At Saranac Lake, New York, March 26, 1900, PRANK HOLLIS” WHITE, aged thirty: four years, bosband of Katharine Gibson White and son-in-law of Gen. H. G. Gibson, U.S. A, Notice of funeral hereafter. . WILSON. At Providence Hospital, March 2%, 1900, MILES WILSON, in the thirty-seventh year of his age. i néral Tuesday, March 27, at 2 o'clock p.m., from ‘2208 Virginia avenue. . Far BRADBURN. In loving remembrance of my dear busband, Rev. JOHN D. BRADEURN, who de- ed this life one year ago toda: facommee nis gy Shnal Carter’s . Little Liver ‘Pills. SICK HEADACHE == They also relieve distress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion apd Too Hearty Eating. A per- pees Bad Taste im the Mouth, Coated They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegria: Smaii Pills. Dose.