Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 5

Woodward & Wotbrop 1oth, r1th and Attention is A Special Sale of Choice and From the Private Library of the Late Augustin Daly, Which Were Solid by Auction in New York, March 20th to 29th. The assortment comprises very rare and choice books, notably in the matter of contents, as Mr. Daly was one of the world’s famous col- lectors. Many of these books are bound by Riviere of Paris, Bumpus Blackwell of New York and others. THERE ARE NO DUPLICATES, and many of them are rare First Editions,” and could be duplicated only with great difficulty and A specially engraved plate in each volume certifies that the expense. book came from Mr. Daly's library. Correspondence, with Memotr mslated by Kenny. V . Sve. half ret $19.00 a Brase Knocker. mm ISS $3.00, “xs, Eflitor. Lave Letters of Mr. A. Mixes R17 Chicago, 188. $o oo Farm Ballads. New $o 56 ISS. Cloth, © Chalers Lande barbie. bound in Dorrit. Plates by fine portratt and full red [evant mo- =. bond $90.00 ikte Collins Little Hition, with Letters to Wi ioe t opportunity for lovers of good books. Some of the Titles Are as Follows: F Sts. N. W. 5 Directed to Rare Books exquisite in binding, having been of Oxford, Zaehnsdorf of London, This occasion affords a most ex- Didon Christ. (Rev, Lond Dobson (4 George Wh: ther). Life of Jesus 4 » 2 vols., cloth. Set. 95-00 an Miustrated by Japan paper copy; only Ho printed. No. 34. 4to., half gray le- vant. Bound by Blackwell ~ $10.00 Fitzgerald l. The Art of Acting. London, 18% th portrait ns: $1.50 Letters to Fanny no. York, 1805. : $3.50 sof Childhood. With music by en aml others. New York, Bx: $5.00 aust. Illustrated by Laur London, Henry Irving Fdition."* Bound $5. oO Eee ly fllus- e cuts in tints. New York, c . brown morneeo antique... $5.00 Knickerhoek: Th with num and others. Ornamental cloth. Set.. Milton (John). Commonplace Hook. tion of the original manuscript. Chiswick printed pore wien Tave and Other only 160 prints > <o Morris (Villam}. The Well at the World's End. London, 1896. ols Sv04 half BY Sts O0 levant ineroceo. Sei Oy Kharsam. Paraphrase by Rich- mar Khayyam. eee Se, cSt SAC Poems. Japan paper el. Portland, Me Rubatyat. New York, half gray levant morocco, uncut edges... ard Le Gallienne. We Show a Superb Collection of Evening Si Ir laces, fancy tuc all the delicate pas ik Waists, tints, which, in combination with exquisite ing and stitching, afford a degree of richness and ele- It to describe, and not heretofore approached. ne very artistic productions of Parisian ideas are in the collection. They Range in Price Up to $30.00. There Are Some Very Elegant and Effective Creations at $18.50 to $24.00. Also the New “Ribbon Waist,” A very delightful combination of lace insertion and ribbon, in white and mughout with silk—a very handsome Each. Also Two Very Special Values in New Black and White Silk Waists, the beautiful pastel shades, lined thre Waist. $10.00 Each waist put up in separate box, as follows: At $5.00 Each— Hand China Silk Waists, made w alternating box plait and hemstitching all over front and down back: anineds in black and white "only. All sizes. T A thaor At $7.50 Each— Beautiful India Silk Waists, with iront delicately embroidered and tucked all over; also with hemstitch- ing and lace trimming. Very dainty and pretty. All sizes, Special in Women’s Oxfords. We are showing a choice line of Oxfords in a weight and style par- ticularly adaptable for spring and summer wear. Made of vici kid, in chocolate shade, with either the Goodyear welt or turn sole, and in | the best shapes. Very soft and com- fortable and at the same time very neat and dressy. Every pair guar- anteed. T Goody ‘Thint th Novelties in Art Needlework Dept, Attention is ce#ed to recently ar- rived novelties in Pillow Covers Jewel Boxes, Picture Frames, etc., exquisitely embroidered in ribbons in floral designs. Also Burnt Leather Novelties m odd and pretty effects. Li * esate S gies Lie $25.00 Boxes, richly em- * $2.00 and $5.00 Jewel Cass, S400 " to $9.00 et. I $10.00 $1.25 to $4.00 marked With names, 1 soles, pair, $2.00 and $3.00. rar welt soles, pair, $2.50. Lea ahs or Inge rat thor, New Fliattings. Our spring stock of Mattings is now on sale. All the reliable grades of that clean, sanitary floor covering ‘that helps to make the house enjoy- able during the summer months. We are direct importers of Japanese Antti Infants’ Clothing. Attention is called to some practi- cal inexpensive clothing, both for outer and under wear. Dainty little Nainsook, India Linon, Cambric, Percale and Gingham Dresses, Nain- sook Skirts, Cambric Waists, etc., representing the best values obtain- able at the price. Chiliren's Cambric apl Gingham Dresses, Hub- bard style, rue on reck and sl 25¢. Children’s Natnsook, ingham and Per- square, round and cale Dresses, Hubbant style; pointed yoke of tucks, finished with ruffle. Eaens.. 7, = eee, SOC. Children’s Linon, Gingham and Pereale Dresses, yoke of insertion and tucks, finished with ruffle. Fach... 75¢. ‘and Pereale Children’s Indla Linon, Gingham Waist Dresses, trimmed with i ewbroidery. Children’s tucks. Eac! : Children’s Cambrie § tucks and embrofdery. Children’s Camb: med with embrok Second floor. ‘alsts, trim- 50c. Housekeepers’ Broom Sale. We offer another special lot of well-made Carpet Brooms in assorted sizes and finishes. The unusual con- dition of the broom market makes [this an interesting sale for every housekeeper who desires a ‘good broom at a reasonable price. We invite an inspection and compari- son of the following broom specials: Lot No. 1—Three-string Carpet Brooms, in hoth Ught and medium wetghts, which would ordinarily be good value at Qe. Mattings, thereby saving you the middleman’s profit. Our prices on Chinese Mattmgs are the lowest for like qualitie A Novelty Japanese Rog. tn size 142 yards, is $1.50. Rog Department—Third fleor, xeellent designs and red eolyet at Special Price, 19c. Each. Lot No, 2—Four-string Carpet Brooms, unusually Well made of selected broom corn. Value 35e, Special Price, 25c. Each. Fifth floor. “The Angel Del ivering Daniel,” 3urbank’s famous water color, will continue on exhibition during this week in our Gallery. To those who have not yet viewed this work, we would commend it as being especially worthy of notice. Free to all. Bring opera glasse: Fourth tor. S. Window Shades Made to Order From best Hand-made Opaque and Scotch Holland Cloths. Hartshorn rollers used exclusively. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900-14 PAGES Meee LANSBURGH. & BRO. rr ea a a a ae a a a a Again 27-inch Colored Plisse, all silk, and worth every penny of $1.00 yard; nice for waists or entire dresses. Be quick, quantity is limited. -59c. Yd. 27-inch Black All-silk Satin Duchesse. A regular $1.25 value. For 99c. Yd Nice for skirts or entire dresses. A rare value. Respond promptly. %s Giving Best Black Mohair Crepons; nice for skirts; 42 inches wide. $1.35 eet eine = values. For : $1.00 Yd. 2 Only limited quantity. Be $ quick. Black All-wool Pebble Cloth; goc. value; all wool; 45 inches wide. 75c. Yd. A new weave, and a reliable one. Ask to see these. Pesnlonioateeseatendonsoeteedoetensentpezeesees a Furore. ae Unquestioned Leadership in Values. We Are Agents for the Standard Patterns. Washington’s Favorite Store. . We Offer Silk Values That Will Create re o I 27-inch Extra Heavy Japanese Silk, in all colors and black. Worth 85c. At 69c. Yd. Every thread silk. ee fessor Senteodondoatontoateeteetee RODDURUROORUODUDROUE 27-inch Habutai, guaranteed perspiration proof. Also 27-inch Heavy Black Rustling Taffeta. Regular $1.19 values. For $1.00 Yd. seeded Stee goat % efee$ oo 2. SA af St SS te a a Black Goods Black Camel’s Hair Caniche, very desirable and a novel weave, 42 inches wide. A $2.00 quality. : $1.25 Yd. Worth investigating. Black All-wool Granite, 50 inches wide; every thread all- wool. $1.00 value. Only 85c. Yd. Only 5 yards for entire dress required. Wears well. Sade deenten toe teseaeeetett iLansburgh Bro. 1 ec 2O, to 428 th St | orereeereeeeeennes been famous for. All the newest epring and summer styles in Sadies’ Black and Tan Viel Oxford Ties Patent Ieather— @ Kid —or the new QD Fancy. Vesting Tops. $3. values fa} f : Our very finest qualities Oxford Ties — hand sewed s% and mad- of the best Black — and Tan Viei Kid— all styles of toes — $5 qualities o “Ye otor. waavesee it a ee z Sees moots Soot Seen So ontentoniontont FR Shapes await your picking. TWO TRIMMED Tri d Hats, Worth $5.00, 2.49 ‘These Hate are trimmed with tucked chiffon, fancy braids and flowers in pastel shades, and with ribbon ornaments. Other stores ask $5.00. Our price, $2.79. Setondessesseesontonteesaesendonteeseesestontoatees Laties Oxtora Ties At Tempting Prices, Family Shoe Store prices have always been lowest—but they are lower than ever this season because, while other dealers have advanced their prices to meet the increased cost of leather, we still continue to sell at the old-time popular prices that we have long | Ramily Shoe Store, 810 and 312 Seventh St. eter sondediretecteotortonte Soogees Sees Sesentonteetestestonts Steeles Onr own exclusive styles and lasts in Ladies" Oxford 'Ties-in Black and Tan Soehondonseetecsentont oy all whiths — all shupes of toe— ho better values Isewhere at $4. ur price. Never have we had such @ complete Ladies’ Sum- mer Good, reliable graen ‘ot Tadien: xf oF d Tles at al from... ia) SE MIKA Aide te BOR th Dh IS OR Wt See The Popular Store the Safest Place to Purchase. A Few Specials for Tomorrow’s Selling. Millinery Department. Hundreds upon hundreds of Trimmed Hats and Untrimmed Tein es : mmed Hats. Worth $8.00, ' 4.479 Fine Straw Braid Shapes and Chiffon f The most stylish hat Turbans, handsomely trimmed in the new- ‘orth $8. 00, Our price, 79. FLOWER DEPARTMENT SPECIALS. 15c. & 17c. Flowers, 9c. Your eboiee of Fine Foliage, Roses, Violets, Daistes, Poppies and Field Flow: ers, which sell for 15e. and 17c. Our Brice, Ge. —_—— cee: WE TRIM ALL HATS FREE OF CHARGE. 25c. Flowers, 15c. our choice of Fine Sypays of Roses, Forget-me-nots, Violets, Pansles, oe Garnations and'Folluge.” Worth up to 2e., — “| WE ALSO PERMIT YOU TO CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES. ere—r—_— er ie = TWO BIG LADIES’ SUIT SPECIALS.© ¢ Over 250 to select from at prices way below cost of-magerial. Ladies’ Wool Cheviot Suits, made w taffeta silk; perfect ftting Our price. : Ladies’ All-w with best M. binding. in Eton style; ii blue, Ulack and castor ‘ool Broadcloth Snits, Venetians quality satin: skirt lined and interlined and bound with S. Entire sult perfect in every detail, Worth $20. Our price LADIES’ SILK WAISTS. the entire suit a with des. We ‘orth fat $8.95 and cheviots, Eton style;, jacket ined ith 8... & *$) 12.98 Bich quality Taffeta Silk Waists, corded and tucked all over, 2 A ee 4 fenine dromemakee ‘a finish; Our prlcestsceees heliotrope shades. Worth $8.00, $1 Samuel Friedlander & Co., 416---Seventh Street- It. PABA AD AAA RAR as 416. LEAN. We clean anything == ___sccleanablie. Watt aioe Gove: eta eel Wagon to call. E. E. WHEATLEY, 1968 Jefferson av., Georgetown. ‘epiG-124 ~ [It’s * Paint rt “that ; ‘About that we want su) 20¢ to supply. ime now for paint jobs. We sell $,%2 of Paint, any color, with brush, NOBLE J. WALKE! aplg-12d B.S — Dulin & Martin Co. When You Move —either in or away from the city—let US look af- ter the China, Glass, Bric- a-Brac and similar valu- ables. If you only intend changing residences in the city we will move every- thing so as to preclude the possibility of loss or breakage—and save you the trouble of packing and unpacking.. If goods are to be ship- ped by freight or express, experienced packers wi carefully pack everything, so that china, etc., can be sent to the most distant points without damage. Our charges are very reasonable. ulin & Martin Co., SUCCESSORS TO M. W. BEVERIDGE, CHINA, GLASS, SILVER, ETO., BUTTER DROPS. Always the first to lower 5-] o Butter prices—yet our quall- Box eet! Let us be your butter $ man. Drop a postal, stating 1 40 the days you want us to call! S © Best Creamery Butter, 80c. 1b. Senter Market, ‘phone 1285. Western Market, Stet and Ke "West Bad Market, 221 and B. apls-w,f,m,29 SIFFS LLLSSLKKASAAM: D. WM. OYSTER, STEAMER : TRUNKS Are going to be the popular *® trunks this year. Handy, convenient and %&% strong, You'll require one If you're goiuy ¢ to Paris, Our $4.75 Steamer’ 8 Is one of the most popular ones we make. 4 9 Iron bound and bottom, steel clamps, stro & y lock, “bolts and hinges, and cloth-lined %, throughout, with tray. Our 2 $7.50 steamer? leather ba KKK K Ke % % % od RRS % % 4, x % 4 nandsomer, stonter_one, with Dinding, iron bottom, Excelsior lock, strong steel clamps and braces. Deep, double, cov- qed tray and cloth Hned, FIVE SIZES OF EACH. STRAPS AND MARKING FREE. TOPHAWM’S, ¢ TRAVELERS’ AND FINE LEATHER = % GOODS FACTORY, * s It 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. CREEL PKK KKK KKK KK LSS Washington Souvenir Spoon mind or more of Gill's Jelicious Chocolates and 0c, Ib. will be presented with a Washington sou- venir spoon free, PC ie ee J KKK KW 2, Prue Bd 2 aot PREE Oo Bonbons at 25c., 40c. and g2r F St. Ya 1223 Pa. Ave. ap18-20d Chas. R. Edmonston, Carpet Sweepers. Above all others, we put Bissell’s “Perfection” sweeper as the very best because it has all the points of ad- vantage which a sweeper should have to sweep well with the least effort and to make it long lived. By thorongh tests this sweeper has Proven thoroughly satisfactory, hence we guarantee it and return the purchase money when there’s the least bit of dissatisfaction. Bissell ‘““Perfection Sweeper has *Cyco” bearings, Dust-proof axle tubes, Anti-raveling collector, Reversible bail spring. With japanned bail spring... .$2.50 With nickel-ptated bail spring. .$3.00 Chas. R. Edmonston, China, Glass and Housefurnishings, 1205 Pa. Avenue. apl8-w,f,m distance for $1.50. eases a: and all kinds of fevers. AGENTS, eee eemeant to see at We can ft you with 1 DUCRO’S Alimentary pair for both reading and LIXIR IT IS A NUISANCE A. KAHN, 935 F a.w. KE. FOUGERA & CO., NEW YORK. To take eff your glasses ${] 00 3 apl4-281°-10 de6-w-ly-14 Girls’ Guild Gives a Reception. The Girls’ Guild of New York Avenue Church held its annual tea yesterday after- noon at the manse, 1200 K street. The rooms were thronged with visitors all the afternoon, and not the’ least attractive of the decorations was the bevy of young girls in white muslin in whose honor the affair was given. Mrs. Radcliffe was as- sisted in receiving by Miss Billingsly and Miss. McChesney, and Miss Libby and Miss Arnold presided at the refresh- ment table. A fine program of music was rendered by Mrs. Shir-Cliff, Miss Whitaker and Miss Cobaugh, with Mr. J. Porter Law- rence as accompanist, and Mr. Fi: nh and Mr. “Morgan in duets. of piano and mandolin. =S|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY NOTABLE WEDDING CHURCH AND HOME. Lovely Brides and Valuable Gifts—A Debutante Party—Interesting Personal Notes. The weddings today of the forenoon, noon and afternoon were the most pleasing fea- ture of Easter we>k, and for the full en- joyment of which uninterrupted sunshine would have been most welcome. This evening's list of nuptial events Is equally interesting and will attract large gather- ings, rain or no rain. At St. Paul's Church at 11 o'clock-this morning the pastor, Rev. Father Mackin, Performed the marriage service for Miss Esther Hill Heiskell and Mr. Edwin Sefton in the presence of a larg3 number of their friends. The high altar was beautifully decorated with palms in the background and lilies and roses in the vases, while its gleaming rows of lighted tapers illuminated the sanctuary. Th> ushers were Messrs. Alonzo Stewart, Frederick H. Leetch, Ray. mond Heiskell and Herman J. Ireland. Mr. Alfred Sefton was best man. The bride came in with her father, Mr. Henry Le= Helskell, preceded by her school-girl sister, Miss Elise Cartwright Gouveneur Heiskell, as maid of honor. The beauty of the charming young brid> was never observed to better advantage than in wedding finery. Her dress was of white satin, very elab- orately trimmed with accordeon pleatings of chiffon and orange blossom Sprays. Her only ornaments were family pearls, the brooch and necklace having belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Monroe, and were worn by her in the White House. Her tulle veil Was caught by a cluster of orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was of lilies of the val- ley. The youthful maid of honor was Gressed in a pretty dress of white silk muil, with which was worn a large white hat trimmed with pink feathers. Her flowers were a clust=r of American beauty roses. After the marriage ceremony Father Mackin celebrated nuptial mass. In the sanctuary there were also present Rev. Thomas 8. Le: of St. Matthews’, Father Krews and Father Hughes of Baltimore. It was close to the noon hour when the bridal party left the church. The wedding breakfast which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Heiskell was attendsd only by relatives and was a happy ending to the event. The house was gay with flowers and the guests enjoy2d a glimpse of the wedding presents, which, as natural in the case of such a favorite, were generously bestowed on the fair bride. Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sefton left for their honeymoon journey, the bride's going-away dress being a tailor-made gray cloth, with hat to match. Upon their return to this city they will go to housekeeping at the Westminster. Some of the guests from Baltimors present at the wedding were Mrs. and Miss Heiskell, Mrs. Derringer and Miss Mollie Lee. Miss Natalie Lincoln, daughter of Mrs. N. S. Lincotn, made her debut yesterday under most agreeable circumstances. The friends of her mother and of her father, the late Dr. Lincoln, were present by the hundreds to bid her welcome and to make her entree into the social world a path of roses. The flowers sent thiz only debutante of the spring season were so beautiful and so numerous that the mantels and tables of three rooms had their piled-up burdens of fragrance. Lincoln and her accomplished young daughter met their guests at the drawing reom door, the latter wearing a dainty gown of white silk trimmed with the em- broidered net which her maternal grand- mother first wore at her marriage. Her . of which she carried an armful, were pink sweet peas. Her talented moth. er, whom every one is so glad to we! back to social life, were a becoming w and flower-striped silk. In the dining room, where Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Chatard did the honors at the tables, the decorations were in pink sweet peas. Mrs. G. L. How- land, Mrs. Hins of Philadelphia, Mrs. Stev- ens Vail of New York, the Misses Tyler of New London, Conn.; Miss McGowan and Miss Adola Greely a:sisted in entertaining the guests, among whom were very large representagions of the resident families as well as of the diplomatic circle. Sixty couples danced at the subscription cotilion last night at the Rifles’ armory. which was given under the direction of Mrs. John Poor, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. A. D. Addison, Miss Myer, Miss Owen and Miss Merriam. Mrs. Greely re- ceived the guests, and Mr. M. E. Olmstead led the cotillic Among the subscribers were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee, Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, Mr. Janin, Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted. Dr. and Mrs. Chatard, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Com- Mander and Mrs. Cowles, Miss Cockrell, Miss McComas, Miss Rochester and Miss Davies of New York; Miss Hageman, Miss Webb, Miss Gilmore, Miss Colton, tho liss Paulding, Miss Foraker, tmann, Miss Hagner, Miss Adola Greely, Miss Todd, Miss de Peyster, Miss Revinus, Miss Mabel Jchnson, Miss Ashton, Miss Julla Kellogg, Miss Bliss, Miss Taylor, Gen. Woodhull, Mr. Charles Woodhull, Mr. Edie, Mr. Rus- sell, Mr. T. Bingham, Mr. Randel Hagner, Mr. Max-Muller, Senor Delviso, Senor Pu- Udo, Senor Riano, Mr. Gist Blair, Mr. Charles Poe, Mr. Charles McKenny, Mr. John Edie, Mr. Woodbury Lowery, Mr. R. T. Merrick, Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, Mr. Siebert. Mr. McKee, Mr. C. Richardson, Mr. Dinsmore, Mr. R. T. Mason. Mr. Huide- koper, Mr. Robert Keeling, Mr. Murray Cobb, Dr. Vincent, Mr. J. C. Crawford, Mr. Brook Baker and Mr. Merriam. Miss Marie Paige, during her stay in Washington, will be entertained by Mrs. Cushman K. Davis at 1703 K street. The marriage of Miss Hallie Overall Keyes and Mr. Horace Cleveland Chand- lee will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's Church. The ush- ers will be Mr. M. C. Hopkins, Mr. W. A. Danner of Richmond, Mr. D. A. Walsh of Texas, Mr. J. M. Hall and Mr. E. L. Chandlee. Mr. Eugene B. Wilkins will be best man. Rey. J. B. Perry will officiate. The bride’s attendants will be Miss Julia Smith, her cousin, as maid of honor, and Miss Daisy Ruff, Miss Mabel Smith of New York, Miss Rust of Front Royal, Va.; Miss Hopper and Miss Alice Chandlee as brides- maids. Alice Loving, cousin of the bride, will be her flower girl. Mr. Clarendon Smith will give the bride, who is his niece, in marriage, and the wedding reception for the bridal party will bo held at his resi- dence. The couple will go to Boston on a wedding tour. At noon today a fashionable crowd at Epiphany Church witnessed the ceremony which united Miss Jane Stone Abert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stone Abert, and Mr. John Patten Story, jr., son of Maj. John P. Story, U. S. A., now stationed at Governor's Island. The chancel was handsomely set with palms and follage plants and flowers filled the altar vases. The ushers were, Mr. Stevens of Philadel- phia, Mr. La Barron Russell of Boston, Baron Herman of the German embassy, Lieut. Robert Wallach, Mr. Reynolds Hitt and Mr. F. O. Horstmann. They led th way to the chancel upon the arrival of the bridal party. The bride was escorted by her father and was preceded to the altar by two bridesmaids, Miss Alice Hay and Miss Higbee of New York, and Miss Glover as maid of honor. Mr. Horace Westcott was best man, and the ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. McKim, rector of the church. The bride, who was regarded as among the beauties of the debutantes of the past winter, made an exceedingly pretty picture in her trained dress of white satin trimmed with point lace and orange blossoms; her tulle veil enveloped her graceful figure. The bridesmaids wore stylish gowns of whi chiffon made over white silk and carried clusters of white lilacs tied with long Streamers.of pink ribbon. Their hats were of leghorn, caught up prettily with pink roses. The wedding breakfast followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Abert, on K street, where relatives and the personal friends of the young couple had a couple of pleasant hours, until the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Story for thelr honeymoon. The bride’s presents were numerous and included many most desirable possessions. A noon wedding at which a large gather- ing of relatives looked smilingly on took place at the residence of ex-Senator and Mrs. A. P. Gorman, when their daughter, ‘Miss Haddie Doi Gorman, became the wife of Mr. Ste; W. Gambrill. The crning rooms were most. elaborately adorn with American beauty roses. Across the double windows a palm bower was arranged, and in front of this the young couple stood to be married. The corners of the bower were filled with tall TODAY AT), bushes of rambler roses. was equally table ed gi The dining room adorned and the Kfast Was serv e e startx with oppression of the and hak r the sh cant MARRIED. OSRORNE. CHALKLREY. On April 1 : S = tins .% b. A. T CHALK M. OSBORNE, both of Richmond, Va mond News and Evening Leader please e+ DIED. dertaking pari 2 Tith eriaking parlors, 612 11th street Thursday aftery q Tuesday, April 17, Md., 314A ALT Thomas R. Benson, in BYRN. GIN ear Cumbridge, Md Buried Tuesday at Frede: On April 15 (Easter mos B. amuel [. “k, Ma, Apett n_ Monday, 1900 REST CLARKE, beloved hushand of Fy unvingham Clarke, in the sixty-first » 16, of bis ag Foneral fre is Inte residence, 11 weday, April 12, at 11 « COX. Entered into rest ‘Tnesday at 4 o'clock p.m. the late William F. a. ning, April 19, at 8 of her daughter. Mrs seuthwost On Monday, April 16, 1900, In Buda, it~ JE! A. DAVIS, for the last y this city and a member of a resident « Souls’ Charch. April DONALDSON. On Tuesday, Tr SON, the el AS J. DONALD: late Sumuel H. and Funeral from the residence of his Donaldson, 632 2d street northeat, April 19, “at 3:30 p.m. Fricuds’ apd relatives are invited to attend. ° DURYEE. At 10:30 a.m., April 17, 1900, at the residence, 1100 14th street northwest, S1ARY FRANCES, wife of Gol. Rodteld Duryee, a daughter of the late Albertus B. Foote of Rut land, vt. Funeral from her late re yy Morning, April ee at 19 o'clock Thurs Interm) God has taken him away, yes, Joy and pleasure. Funeral from People's Congr street between 6th a ‘Thursday, Apric 19, bers of the C. UL AL their ball at 1:30 ‘p.m. ad. pursday, Interment at copy.) April Albany. 19. (Alt GREEN. On April 17, 1900. at 4 am.. Mre. ALICE Cc. GRE at ber resides Host t northeast Funeral at 1 o'clock Thursday, April 19, from lnte reside GORDON. On Tues: ., ROSOOK Ce . amd Nel only child ot e of funeral be Sarah and th twenty-elght years. Notice of funeral hereafter. . JONES. Depart April 1X, 1900. L. street’ narth thirty-two y KMBY. On Tussle am., at her resid southwest, 100, at 223" Vireinin BY, a, and Mary J. Lx month and seventeen days. bor’s se are all over, the day 311 F street northeast, at April 19. Interment at Glen: 5 1 + 5m Sunday . 1900, in New York city, ‘of pneu H. TBR brother of Ferdinand D. Lee avl Mrs. Nellie Joyee. Interment at Gloucester, Va. . 190), Mise west, in the ninety Funeral" from bis iat p.m. Interment at Congressional cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. Please omit flowers. 1900, at 9:45 am.. Mra 3, daughter of the late Dr. Lloyd Dorsey of Frederick, Md., and widow of the late Alexander H. Young is city. Funeral services at a = her va ~¢ 4007 9th street vorthwest, Thursday, Apr . at 6 p.m. Interment, Frederick, Md! 2° In Memoriam YOUNG. On Aprit_1 VIRGINIA fF. YC BROOKS. In Joving remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZA BROOKS, who dled one year ago today, April 18, 1899. We watched thy dear form fading, But little did we know ‘That on the tomorrow ‘Thy soul from earth would go. You are not f ten, dear mother, ‘And never will you be; As long as life and meviory last We will remember thee. . BY HER CHILDREN, KELLY. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, JOHN KELLY, who died oe Fear ag to. day, April 15, 1889. I will go to hi- grave, where bis sptrit bas fied, Beneath the green sod be is laid with the dead, Where the husband that I loved ts turning to clay— In Harmony’s cokl dews he is passing away. ‘May be rest in peace. BY HIS LOVING W1 (Baltimore papers please copy.) HORNEY. In loving remembrance of our dear MAR hen TAMIDS Tl. MAHOENEY, who died ons year ago, April 18, 1890. One long, weary year today, papa, fod called you to His throne. How sad have been our hearts since thea, ‘Ob, bow lonely has been our home. HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, CLARA Y. BY WALKER AND MAITHA EB DONALDSON. > NEY. In loving remembrance of my dear eo JAMES 1 'MAHORNEY, who died ous year ago, April 18, 1890. ‘My heart is sed and lonely, ly grief too deep to tell, But time will come when we will meet, ‘And all to you I'll tell. Loved in life, in death remembered. BY His LOVING WIFE, GBORGHANNA ae NEY. Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve from Dyspepsia, 4 for Nausex, fect remedy — Small Pills. Small Price. Bul0-f,m&w-ly-35