Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900-14 PAGES. — | S. KANN, SONS & C9. | S. KANN, SONS & CO. | — “Che Busy Corner.” ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! } LUNCH GROTTO OFFERS ALL, THE DAINTY DRLIOACTES USUALLY FOUND ° M. TRY A CUP OF OUR CELEBRATED FRENCH DRIP —o Always First in the Field. We’re Coming With a Pur- chase 2,500 Strong. We place on sale tomorrow a line of Wash Skirts which has never been seen or equaled for the price. They are made up of the finest imported materials, such as piques, in both fan- cy and plain cords, linens, white fig- ured brilliantines, English welts and handsome Scotch linens, both plain and fancy trimmed, colored piques and linens, polka spots and fancy fig- ures; in fact, the biggest assortment | of wash novelties ever shown in the District of Columbia. We have decided to have an early sale in order to show our many pat- rons that we are always on top before others make a start at the bottom. We've made two prices that will ab- solutely be a surprise to all callers. These goods to manufacture today would cost us in such quantities from $30.00 to $39.00 a dozen, but placing our orders so very early in the sea- son saved us this difference, which is all in your favor. A line of skirts worth from $3.00 to $3.50 for $51.98 And a line of skirts worth from $4.00 to $4.50, D2 .49 ENTER BARGAIN TABLES, ELL AS IN OUR SUIT DE: . — 8 THE IL ADVANE i s AR- B MATS THAT'S WOUTH YOUR This is the Time for Big Dress Goods Sale, And we are going to have it this we Not that we are overstocked or overcrowded; that only happens when the season is stubborn—we wish to pass April of a year ago, which was the biggest month we ever had in Wool Dress Goods. We look to you to assist us in this big undertak- The prices we have made on many lines are {uotations which are seldom made so early in the season; although it's much easier to get the crowd when goods are in demand, it is still better to make early sac- rifices and clear our sneiice w $1 per yard inch SHk-finished Henrlettus—p. 1 wool—shades of cream, gray, peurl xray, bades of mix- t blue ‘and four shades of ‘rev actially worth de | OZ, | hanno ‘Some Good Ones in Blacks. 30¢ 50-inch All-wool Cheviot ° ney Chevints ome to us in exclusively at this st at the sp of the Seoteh a grade y sale at Special for tomorrow. . « 50c, jonged and shrunk ee tae ae Batiste—all wool, sheer and fine width that finds In the Int—It's a 40-inch width, and sells regularly at Sor. a yard. Tomor- yard. 49¢.| row at the special price of.. Our Notion Sale Continues. Many 39c, ittle fudings have found their way into dresses made up dur- —and our special prices have helped the cause. Say- nnies may be a slow way to accumulate—but your dollars are all made through just such process. of 1.000 | Msi ea Collar Form will not cut zh the sheerest fabric. *& Be. ! 10 aes and Black | Bead Pins, tn a large imate, | ee Smee 5c. : Double-bust, 5-hook Muslin-covered Co: t n-covered Corset mE Sc. ates ver pal. ' 3c. Tape roll. widthe of 15 and Tomorrow's Qe a glossier, heavier, | i spokswhite or Qe | k in halt * 25c. New shape loose and stray ho 400 full count —nee- rs for back of the pet panier! = shell brooches, et cent id bor = Bee pap ae 2i4c rrow at ot ee Oe 4c. tt Pormpadour, att a whs—new, dainty and ble. Wor i “S ; trenew, dainty and durable “Taner = 10c. 19C. | ite ire Balt east you to know where to 3 | find them—very pretty Pt i4e. | T the special price tomorrow ¥ (quality of Hand Sewing al tomorrow at. Trimming Wisdom. Trimmings are supposed to he the finishing touches of a gown, and to add tone and chicness. When this feature is right, you feel sure oi the dressmaker's success. When you come to know this stock you won't think it any wonder that the “Busy Corner” does such an exten- sive business in this line. Everything is in your favor. Qualities, assort- nts, prices and all. h Braids i2'4c. Appliane Sete for sktst and iy worth” 88" pe New patterns In black guimps—qualities that have been selling at 16 and 19 cents a @, yard. Reduced to. -. FC. |, Pancy Black Mobalr and Sik Braid, from 1 to 2 Inches Ip width: worth trom 30 to Soc. Dey a yunl. Tomorrow. ic. medium Spectal lot, of Steel nid valves from 2 t fack Silk Braid palst trimmins | Ac Ides, io amall, to a t e sizes; worth from 10 ‘om ae rs be: Sc. and Fancy Metal Bu! inarked to 2 Wery Five Black Sik Fringed Tunle Overdrens cents 2 sell at 48 dozen. We'll | im ont femerrow at eancates Pleces-at $5,, the most tempting valu Be taced 10. so Oo $2.98 8. KANN, SONS & GO 8th and Market Space. Tomorrow re 59 A] || Rob A AAA BARA A EAS PB SABA. BARA FB, RPA EA RA BAA ig only 15 pleces Swell Empire Combs, } Pompadour Combs, Neck Combs, J can’t tell them from real. At English Pins, 490 pins, paper. Bone Casing,’ silk stitched, 9-yd_ Double Serge Dress Belting, yard Machine Oil, 4-07. bottle Fast Black Darning Cotton, dozen. Hairpins, package ‘lea, with thread, bundie of ten Aluminum ‘Taimbles, dozen Skirt Binding, for wash dresses, piece... Be. Nalusook Covered Dress Shields, all sizes, Beaty Wax. for these specials. have never come from a factory. gr Side Combs, f We bought an entire line of fine Imitation Tortoise Shell. You These Combs would usually sell from 48c. to 68c. each. Come early to get the pick. : A Sale of Sewing Requisites and Notions Half Regular Prices. Lots of every-day needables. You'll hardly feel the cost these little things, because the prices are so small. The object of this sale is to show you the magnitude of our stock and what you can save during these sales. THOSE NEW MODELS In HER MAJESTY’S CORSET are becoming the star feature of the corset stock. Everybody is asking about them. Better corsets We Are Agents for the Standard Patterns. ; Lansburgh & Bro., 420 to 426 7th St. doh SO & OSA el Sees AF. SAMAALALALALALALS A, SARAALALALALARAL A S LANSBURGH & BRO. Washington’s Favorite Store. Special One-Day Selling. — Selling at 256. Linen Corset Laces, 4 ys, long, each. Card of 12 Hat Pins Braid Laces, for low Alpaca Skirt Binding, 5-yd. piece Hooks and. Byes, with “hing, cal dozen : Safety Pins Gold-eved Needles, Tomato Pin Cushion: Hairpin Cabinets. Extra Fine Stay 1 Skirt Belts...... Imitation Sbi Pattern Tracers SEREREESES FN So hurry along € | Bae ee EE EE OE EEE Ee HR OO OE EO OE OEE OEE CEM EEN “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten-one F, Cor. roth. Entire Building. F°sty. The many advantages of our thoroughly metropolitan store are combined in making our showing of fashionable footwear for spring and sum- mer the most effective we have ever made. Our line of shoes for street and evening wear is especial- ly strong, each design being chosen with that same dis- criminating care that has made for us the reputation of selling only the eminently proper styles. The season of out-of-door sports has been ushered in, and we are prepared for it in every way. Our showing of boots for golfing, riding, shooting, etc., embraces all the exclusive effects pro- nounced proper by fashion setters. For weddings, recep- tions and all social occasions our display of slippers is al- most inexhaustible. It in- cludes all shades of kid and satin to match new colors in gowns and all the newest de- partures in patent leather. B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade footwear, Ten-one I’, Cor. 1oth. 1t EFORE making a se- lection of a Wedding Present look at our stock—the chances are nine out of ten that we have just what is suitable—and at the de- sired cost. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 2107 PENN. AVENUE. ap24-tu,th,s-28 cord dimities. 834c. a yard. | had elsewhere for les “Hechts’ Greater Stores,” 513-515 Seventh Street. A bargain in wash goods. (8 yard tomorrow for new. 12'4c. cable For a day we shall sell our 12%c. cable cord dimities — the handsome striped, scroll and figured patterns on dark, light and medium grounds, which are so much in demand. This is a clear, clean saving of 3 you buy, for these are the regular 12) so desirable—for ||! on every yard 4c. dimities and cannot be friends. | 39c. corded Japanese wash. silks, 19c. | The offering of this lot of silks has made us hundreds of {t is really a remarkable sale, with silk prices so much | advanced as they are. They are in light, medium and dark grounds, | with heavy corded stripes and checks, in beautiful spring shades, | splendidly adapted for ladies’ cool waists and children’s dresses. They were imported to sell at 39c. and sell at 19¢. alive store in {|| ning of any previ ||] others asking 50 kpc? machine cotton. 2 dozer hooks and +. for 2 pieces darning cotton, . for white tape—all widths, c. for dozen white bone buttons, 39c. tomorrow for 50c. henriettas. liky finish Henrtettas, In such shades as cardinal, garnet, Ught . cream, violet, brown, navy. us well as black, which we wn to equal for less than B0c, y of Henrietta for spring and summer dresses Is s Season, and the offering of this staple quality at 39c. In the face of yard for it should really prove a sensation. Ladies’ suits, $6.98—$12.50 values. Ladies’ black cheviot serge tailor-made suits not out of the ‘| work rooms a month; with serge silk lined double-breasted and fly-front single-breasted jackets; new full-width skirts, equal in every way to the suits you see about town at $12.50 6 in style and worthfulness—to go for..... Z ee m0) Hecht & Company, 513-515 Seventh Street. { | The power of a | penny. h tape measures, ; Lisi ms " gold-eye needles—all sizes. Yard will be offered tomorrow greater than at the begin- r 3. yard forlaiit-ntltcned whalebone cas- F, 8. WILLIAMS & CO. ’ Williams’ elron Bitters Make Rich, Red Blood. There’s nothing like iron for the blood—to drive out impurities—and make it pure and rich and red. Williams’ Iron Bitters are just full of iron. If your blood is poor, ap- petite failing, digestion bad —you need IRON, and we give it to you in this splen- did spring tonic. These Iron Bitters are not un- pleasant to take—and do not discolor the teeth. Soc. bottle. WILLIAMS? Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th and F Sts. 1t OO HR HHH HH HH HHH * * * * * * * * * * * * * * : PPI . SUPERB PEACHES! A DELICIOUS DESSERT. “Packed by the WIVES and DAUGHTERS of the GROWERS with DAIN- TY CARE. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F Street. YSODPO OD ODO OOOO OND $Washington Brewery Co, any OUR NEW BEER, Pure and Delicious ‘Golden Hop’ BODO OSL DIFF +O ODF P04 PH OTOD Wash. B. Williams. <Baldwin” Refrigerator. $6 UP—ICE CHESTS, $3.50 UP. This famous Refrigerator, with its cold dry air circula- tion, is the best and most eco- nomical on the market. Great ice saver. B7See big display on our 1st floor. New Mattings. Come to us for new, fresh Mattings of the best quality if you want to save money. Heavy 17!4c. MATTING mies CHINA MAT ereerrererrrrrets sss cs. ex eamless CHINA close weave... Fine Heavy TINGS, close weavi Se patterns .. mandsone 2OC, A still finer quality of CHINA wagtl extra heasy DEe, Raw i Catton Warp JAP. Inlaid, MATTE Cotton new aontne inc. 25 Golden Oak Bedsteads, 7-foot headboard. Were $7.50. Reduced to. . (Springs to match, $1.25.) For the Lawn. Settees and Chairs—of various styles—ALL at low- est prices. : POPE EHTS GHG E GREG OES EET EGE TO FEHE HH CUE OHH ;WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Carpets, Furniture, Draperies, etc., Cor. 7th and D Sts. oe 3360000052054 SO FS4 0400809 A Cool Cover for 77't, Ade, Possible if JAPANESE FLOOR VARNISH is applied. It's a new preparation and produces a bard, $-50 BOMA Rego hetintetptnh APA HDHD DEM HEALD OND HID DPHHDLLDIDEODIPDLEDED O14 99009 00908 Gti? CHHNOH glossy surface to floor "Phone 287 for a quantity sata ly it on your toors. Qt, Chas. E Hodgkin, mh3-3m-15, Sinan a AGENT, 913 7TH ST. Beer, 12 Quarts, $1. Do sie drink beer at home? You'll find it such # convent people with with, stoppers ith; easy-opening porcelain "GOLDEN HOP" is our home ter brewed empectally for tanfly Use, 12 quart bottles, dellvered 12 1ce wagons—only $1, 1Qcterate when bottles are re- in gvod tured Be Write or "phone. ale Q 4TH AND F ap24-tu, th,s-42 S Claret For Punch, « STS. NE. *Phone 2154. Q 0 0 Q roan Q = Q | pees Si lo 13) > | For those - who prefer to ~ make their own punch we've a splen- id favored Punch to ‘sell at 49c. gallon, It in- sures success in Punch mak- 4Q°- ing! Recipe for making Punch ¥ gal. FREE. ‘Phone 998. TO-KALON ap24-20d pps Boe Wine Co., 614 14th St. Printed = ET) Hisve and To Hold,” $1.15. ty Leo Tolstol, $1.20. C. Cc. c. PURSELL, 418 gth St. BOOKS, STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING. “ate the-16 In a pair of our Light — Weight Russet Shoes. No —— “breaking in”’—easy from — =— the first. 7 We make them and | i g i profit ued ae ree men’s $3.8 o ue E Sons, = — 931 Pat Ave. — 24-781.28 2 nicacaN 3 50 000-0665555554545556405041 aR Lots Are Steadily mi: Increasing i in Value i i AT OCEAN Gity, MD. The family resort of the Atlantic sea, iS board. Prices constantly going up. No ?¢ safer, more profitable investment than P4 Ocean City. Md., property. Choice lots, BY + $100 to $1,000. “Stoney loaned to build.” $f 7 COTTAGES FOR RENT, furnish. >¢ ed, for the summer, $150 to $350. Cot- i weevyvevevyy 9699066009664 tages for sale, $1,800 to $2,500. | john F. Seis ome tae: i p24-tn, weevey 20 f Dr. Si Beles tne, ee Siegert’ fated water are erolasa aise mo THE WORLD OF SOCIETY MARRIAGE OF MISS HAYS AND MR. HAFFSTOTT TODAY. © Dance at the Westinghouse Heome—Timely Personal There was a pleasant home wedding to- day, at the residence of Mrs. Mary D. Hays, 1719 Corcoran street, the celebrants being Miss Marcia W. Hays, the accom- plished and charming daughter of the host- ess, and Mr. Harry Haffstott, a prominent young business man of Wooster, Ohio, the former residence of the bride. Rev. Dr. L. M. Kuhns performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by relatives of the family and a few intimate friends, only. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for New York, where they will re- main for a few days before guing to their future home in Ohio. Mr. A. L. Barber's yacht Shemara is now at anchor on the Potomac. Mrs. Bar- ber will entertain several times this week aboard the yacht, first in honor of the Colonial Dames today, again by a river sail Friday and on Saturday at a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse brilliantly en- tertained at a dinner and dance last night, which brought together one of the most Interesting gatherings of the spring sea- son, and naturally reflected the younger element of the fashionable world of the capital. Eighty guests sat down to the dinner, which was served at small tables in the drawing rooms and Ilbrary. The usual magic which obtains at all of the entertainments of this favorite hostess caused all the essentials to the pretty ban- quet to completely disappear after the guests arose. Then the well-waxed floors invited dancing. A cotillion, led by Mr. Horace Westcott and Miss Westinghous: formed the rest of the evening’ The favors were exceedingly pre the souvenir figure there were fan and canes, and for the others Eas s and golf caps, fans and picture frames and a number of amus The floral decoration was unusually tiful. The broad hall was decked with fruit blossoms and asparagus vines, and spring flowers made each room fragr: and gay. About 1 o'clock a supper Westinghouse ore white Miss Anna Westinghot Aiken of Pittsburg, and Miss E: telle Canda of New York, who all dressed in dainty white, are now v Mrs. Westinghouse. Other members heuse party at present are Messrs. Robert Pitcairn, jr., of Pittsburg, Henry M. Potter of Rochester and Arthur Warren of Bos- lon, Among the guests were the Misses Sybil and Aubrey Pauncefote, Mi guerite Cassini, Miss Root, M Hitchcock, Miss Wilson, Miss Paulding, Miss Heg: Gerard Lowther, Max Muller, Charie H Bennett, Count Lichtervelde, Baron Gevers, and Mr. Algernon Sartoris. Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse will leave here about the Ist of May and shortly after that will open their summer home at Lenox, Mass. Miss Grace Pierce Bliss of Atchison, Kan., is a guest of Miss Daisy Gordon Stewart of Capitol Hill. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Wil- liam Thorn will regret that they have given up thelr attractive home on U street to make Pitsburg their residence for the next few months. Mrs. Armstrong Dahlman of Milwaukee, Wis., is registered at the Ei mend. Miss Dahimen, who has been the friends in the has joined mans: man during the past week. During the Easter vacation Mr. John De s Reed of Stanford Universit ja, and Miss Frances Robertson Kessler San Jose, Cal., were married in Oak- nd. Mr. Reed is member of the Delta u Delta F ernity of Stanford, being 1 Known in social circles in San Fran- risco and at Stanford, and from Wash- ington, Where he graduated with the class t the Central High School. The the daughter of the late Surgeon r of the 2d Oregon V nteers, 10 was killed during the Spani ‘an war near Santiago de Cuba, 2 niece of the Countess von K deberg, Germ: y. The young of Dahl- ouple expect to visit Washington in the near future. Dr. and Mrs. John Davies Jones of 18th and I streets, having been absent from Washington for some time. are stopping at the Grafton for a few day: Miss Jane Randolph Codwise of this city has just returned from Richmond, Va While there she went to attend the garden party at Tuckahoe, as the representative cf David Meade Randolph of Curls and Mary Randolph of Tuckahoe. In Richmond she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Geo W. Mayo. One of the pleasant gatherings for to- morrow afternoon will be at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, 141: I street, where the Washington Auxiliary of the Woman's Indian Association will re- ceive its friends. There will be music and short_ addresses between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock, Governor Brady of Alaska will be one of the speakers. Miss Emma A. Bright of 235 Sth street yutheast left the city this morning for a visit of some days to White Hall, Baltimor county, Md., for rest and recreation, While at White Hall Miss Bright expects to at- tend the wedding of her friend, Mis: May Elliott, the daughter of Mr. Wiliam Elliott of Maryland, and Mr. Elmer Miller, which fs soon to occur. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L, Galt, ing a very extensive tour through Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Turkey, Austria and Italy. returned home a few days ago, to the sur- prise of their many friends. Senator Depew and Miss Paulding have invitations out for Thursday night. A co- ton will be danced and a few over a hundred guests have been asked. Mrs. I. Herman has discontinued her days at home for the season. —o_—— > Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—J. J. Fisher, Pittsburg: M. L. Talbot, Boston; P. C. Ransom, Buffalo, N. ¥.; N. W. Rendall, New Haven, Cop after mak- G. L. Fowler, Fort Wayne, Ind.; A. W. Chase, U.S. A. Willard—W. H. Loomis, New York: G. A. Packard, Denver; S. C. Miller, Philadel- phia; S. A. McNeal, Altoona, Pa.; O. H. Emery, Texas; D. L. Smith, Boston. Riggs—James Walker, H. H. Southworth, E. Warner, New York; W. H. Sherwood, Euitadetphia, E. L. Davenport, Boston; G. - Ginn, Ashland, Ky. Shoreham— Newark, N. J H. Fleming. Ka ee W. A. Lincol Si M: Chicago; | B. Hhodes, York. Arlington—A. R. Marsh, Boston: Hoyt, Cleveland; J. 8. Bell, C. H. Jones, New York; F. B. Dexter, New Haven, Conn. National—A. J. Kingsbury, Boston; F. R. Howard, Cincinnati; Charles Logan, New- ark, N. J.; M. C. Reid, Chicago. Metropolitan—T. D. S¥iV: L. Tasco, Florida; H. H. Payne, Maryland. "Gordon—S. Spencer, E. York; H. I. Patte: Bacon, Rhode Island. Normandie—F. A. Potter, E. Orange, N. J.; 8. R. Hathway, Salem, orate | W. J. . a |, Cam- den! N. J.; J.C. Erb, Philadelpniay J. D. Bellamy, o. . Somers, Cleveland; Charles E. Pope, Chicago; M. Fuller, Providence, R. L; C. A. Ken’ Detroit; J. C. S. Blackburn, Kentuck. John J. Coyle, Philadelphiay W. C. Barber, Pennsylvania. St. James—W. |W. Castle; Boston: W. Arnold, U. 8. E. Thompson, Rut- v35c. Rockwell Hartford, Conn.; c. G. Watson, Philadelphia; F. H, Hoyt. Newark, N. J. Ebbitt_A. N. Walker, Scranton, Pa: G. H. Campbell, Kansas; W. L. Peck. Bostot ©. F. Ainsworth, Phoenix, Ariz. A Washington Boy’s Succens. T. A. Rhodes, jr., a young apprentice in the Washington navy yard, has just seen awarded a patent by the government for an automatic electric rafiway switch, which has been pronounced by experts who have examined the model to be a remarkable in- vention, especially in view of tWe youth of the patentee. It is claimed that by its use railway companies will be page “¢ dis- pense with switchmen, the switches can easily and Securately: be be oper- ated by the motorman while the car is in motion. Already leading manufacturers are HIS MIND NOT RIGHT. James Owens Declines to Pay and Lan Court. James Owens, colored, twenty years ol, was a prisoner in the Police Court today on two charges of refusing to pay hack hire. He told Judge Scott that he is en- gaged to be married and that he expects to become a minister of the gospe! in a short time. “Have you ever done any preaching?” he was asked. “Not yet.” he answered, “but I expected to preach my trial sermon next Sunday.” “Are you engaged to be married?” “Certainly I am.” Two colored drivers appeared as witness- es against him. One of them drove him about the city for about six ours and the other for four hours. “I want to get married,” he said to one of the drivers when he called at the lat- ter's stable. “Drive me to the house of Mrs. Brooks. During the time the driver was waiting on Owens he drove him to several houses and waited on the streets while his passen- ker conversed with women. In addition to thus serving him the driver loaned him 20 cents because he was unable to change a bill when it was tendered to him. At the end of six hours Owens, it fs said, slipped away from the driver and disappeared in the crowd at the Baltimore and Potomac depot. Yesterday he employed another driver, and when he refused to pay his bit the driver turned him over to the po- ice. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh suggested that the prisoner's mind was affected, and the court committed him, In order’ that the doctors might pass upon his mental condition, > -— ANTI-NORRIS DEMOCRACY. Officers Elected and Committees Ap- pointed—Contest at Kan: The central committee crea’ cent convention of the anti-Norris demo- erats, held im Grand Army Hall, organized last night at a meeting held the Anti- Trust League ue. rooms, 1220 Pennsylvania Capt. James A. Collins was elected airman; William E. Carr, vice chairman; rman J. Schulteis, secretary; Dr. J. J. Slattery, treasurer, and John Horstkamp, sergeant-at-arms. The body also took the official name of the “ryan instructed dem- ocratic central committ Dr. Slattery, Messrs. Carr and Schultels, James Gross and Robt. E. Mattingly were made a committee to draw up rules and by- laws, and a c mmittee, consisting of Dr. Slattery, Mr. s and Messrs. C. C. Carter. Thomas F. Ryan and John Horst- kamp, was appointed to put In shape the evidence regarding the alleged frauds at the recent primaries. Another meeting will be held May 2 credentials will be issued to the s gates and six alternates who will be sent to Kansas City to contest the right of the other delegation to seats in the national ‘onvention. —_-_—_ Estate Left to Wife. The will of the late Edward Miles Gads- den, dated April 18, 1891, has been filed for probate. The estate Is bequeathed to his wife, Hugh Ella Pendleton Ga » who is named executrix, Medical and Surgical Society. Articles of incorporation of the Washing- ton Medical and Surgical Society have been placed on record. The stated objects are to blish fraternal relations and ex- change medical ideas. Noble P. Barnes, Francis H. Miner. Lewis J. Battle, A. Barnes Hooe, William E. Whitson ‘and others are the incorporators. Venerable Citizen Passes Away. Walter Stewart died last evening at his residence, 1408 N street northwest. after a tong tlness. He was in his eighty-third y He and four and had resided here all his life. respected. highly children sury His wife = = ‘. On Tuesday, April 24, 100), after a short itiness, JOHN J. 4 morning at ed to at ORGMELIN. Ia . Germany, on 1you, ANTOIN infant daugist H. and Antoinette Crometin (nee 5 ight months, MITZGRRALD. On FT * rest in pene 1 from the residence of he . James J. Fitzgerald, 110 D street southwest, on Wednes: day, April 25, at & sius Church at Ulivet. 1990, EDMOND JAFFARD. On Monday, April 22, F. GAPFARD, son of William I. and the date nine GETTY. On Toeeday, April 24, 150 ee ALEXINA HARRISON GETTY, aged sixty-nine years, 1 at 9:30 a.m. oo Thursday from iste rest int HULL, ELIZA E., wife of Truman P. Hull, after a short ilues, at Arlington, Va. Funeral Wednesday, April 25, 1900, at 5 JACOBS. At the residence of Gls street southw: 1900, at sg qente apel Gardener gave us, lovely child, He gave it to our keeping, To cherish undetiied. Bint just as it was opening, ne day, venly Gardener, BY MAMMA AND PAPA. Funeral from Fifth Baptist Church on Wednesday, April 25, at 11 a.m. Friends and relatives in vited. Euterment at Congressional cemetery. * On Sunday, April 22, 1900. CHAS. A. MAR, beloved father of Lena Bronaugh. Who shall not say to die fs guint ‘The spirtt thus set free From conflict, weariness and pain, Gone home with € = to be. Funeral will take place from Plymouth Congrega- pal Church Wedaeeday, April 25, at B ck. A. Scala at _ at nit, WAL CRT: teloved busband of . Jane wart, a d cighty-two =, are Panerat. from St.” Matthew rch. Thursday, sce eer = Relatives aud aiid On Mot April 23, 10, N stree April 28, ot 10 a.m. flowers. Sunday, April 22, 1900, at Saks ook of Gameae aad ter Spramy, aged twelve years and jeven months. Funeral from his late residence, 807 avenue northwest, Wednesday, April p.m. Interment private. TURNER, On Monday. April 23, 1000, at 5 om is home, Bladensburg, Md., WILLIAM TUR: NEM. aged seventy. Funeral” from bis late residence on April 25, at 2 o'clock p.m VESSIE. Suddenly, on Tuesday, Avril ‘at her home in’ Brooklyn, N. 1. 'VESSIE, beloved mother of itena V.. Vensie aged seventy-four years and twen- my, Somme nesday, KOHLER. Ip loving remembrance of our darting little GLINTON, whe died two years ago today, April 24, 1898, Two years bave passed and still we mixs-him, Friepds may think the wound ts healed, Bot they little know the sorrow ‘That within our hearts concealed. We'd gladly bear the burdens, Lord, While toiling for our dally bread, To feel again on our lone breast The welght of our dear Garling’s head. BY MAMMA AND PAPA. Save Your Money, One box of Tutt’s Pills will save many dollars in doctors’ bills. They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. No Reckiess Assertion. For Sick Headache, Malaria, Constipation and ness a million people éndorse TUTT’S Liver PILLS, jous-