Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900-14 PAGES. 5 Woodward & Lothrop 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Paris and American Millinery. There is unusual beauty to the I and the graceful styles that fashion h {ats we show this season. Materials s chosen help to the beautiful effects. Our work rooms are in such close touch with our Paris office that every new idea that Paris skill devises it appears there. A delightful variety of Flowers for millinery trimming. reproduced here in about a week after Refined and stylish hats, yet prices are most reasonable. And the Fruits share equal prominence with the flowers and foilage — Cherries, Grapes. Gooseberries, ete., and all wonderfully true to nature. Frui now the rage in Paris. - Millinery novelties in many odd and exclusive effects. Second floor, The New Oxfords for Spring. One Oxford seems very much like another, but in reality there is very wide variation. ford ting of footwear. These are the chang throp Oxfords their pre-eminence. A little betterment may change an awkward Ox- to the most graceful—may make discomfort into the most easy-fit- from the usual that give Woodward & Lo- Handsome, comfortable, fairly priced. The styles this spring tend toward the lighter and more graceful shapes. The broad shapes are modified, and the heels are higher, to give a more graceful poise to the costumes of the season. Our collection of models“is very wide and satisfying. A few hints from hundreds: Women’s Tan Kid Oxfords, made on the new model last, with boot heels 1! inches high, $200 and $3.00. Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, wi $2.00 to $4.50. Women’s Patent Calf and Patert Third fooe. th patent calf tip or tip of same, “Ideal” Kid Oxfords, $3.00 to $3.00. Wedding Gifts. The Silverware Department sug- gests a great variety of pretty and All sorts of table pieces and toilet accessori and the prices are very reasonable. Hollow Ware—Quadruple Plate. suitable wedding gifts. § pieces. Exch . Infants’ Department. Clothi for the little folks is want nd there is a most delight- ful collection in the infants’ depart- ment. Hats and Bonnets of every quaint, pretty sort, American and foreign to $25.00. 1g 8 ratte. oe andy Mull Cap tae. Fach. ..$1 . cored hats with Lawn Hata with dou- Bach... 22... $100 Summer Corsets. W know win of no better makes than The best of materials their construction, and | the exy ice of many years with | them warrants our recommendation. | Wo. ©. Corsets lity long waist. | Ww e seal. Kid and Ribbon Pulley Jielts, Finger Purses, Chatelaine Rags. Dressing Cases and other leather articles for practical, every. day use. Many imported novelti are included. aml Gow Grain Ribbon Pulley Belts. Ea.cdec. atl Seal Leather Pulley Belts. EF Se. and $1.00 aoe 1 je Kit Pulley Betts mes. with Each... eit and nict initials. with [FE Summer Furniture. Nothing is more appreciated than that which affords comfort and cool- ness during the excessive heat of summer. The heavier furniture of the home is not adaptable to the out- -oor season, either from the stand- point of convenience or economy. And this brings us to the subject of our Summer Furniture, the line of which is not excelled by any ever previously shown. Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Tables, Jardiniere Stands, ete. in reed and rattan, splint and natural woods in a number of va- rieties and shapes, such as the few items following will partially illus- trate: Reed Arm Rockers, stron donble woven seats and ba. Wood tintsh. Very Strong Roe slat back. Eac The ebrated India Furniture in Chairs and Rockers, finished fn green and natural wood colors, woven splint seat and back. Each Dainty. Durable Rockers, low arma, decorated matting seats, finished in red, natural wool matting seat ack, finished in red, {sh and natural wood. Ea Stem, Durable Chairs and Rockers, In Weed finish, spring seats, upholstered in ette. E Rustle ch the chatrs. atch the chiles woven splint Bentwood Lawn Benches, In red and green, strong Iy made. fees pete 50 to $5.00 Lawn Benches. fintshet in natural wood. En, de. lining Lawn Chains, with awning stripe Camp Sti h awning + Chairs, finshed in ul woul, excep. str 4 Wout Morris Chairs. spring Wool Morris in leatherett 1 floor, Best Quality | Flower Seeds. We are now showing a large line ;of Johnson & Stokes’ best quality Flower Seeds, and call especial atten- tion to our complete assortment, which includes the following rieties: Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, Pansy, ¢ Stocks, Zinotas, Vetuniax, Portulacea, Verbena, lem Vine, Marigolds. Cypress Vine, Sunflower, W flower, Sweet Willlam, Scarlet Sage, Callfornia Pop- pies, Phlox, Mignonette, Moontlower, M ing Bride Hollyhock, Morning Glory, Four 0 ‘ks, Gourds, Heliotropes, Forget-me-nots, Smilax, Lobelia, Even- lng Primrese, Popptes, ete. 3 packages for 5c. va- Best Quality Vegetable Seeds. We also offer Johnsen & Stokes’ Best Quality Veg- etable Seeds, In large packages and in cholce varie ties, at 5c. package; 6 for 25. Filth noor. The Angle-Saxon Review. Volume 4 of this beautiful magazine has just been published. The nding is exquisite, being of green leather, stamped in gold, with cameo in center. A splendid reproduction of one of the finest speci- mens of the art of decorative bookbinding in leather. Six steel engrav- i in the back of each. volume. Churchill. and 21 articles by well-known writers. Subscribers’ names printed Edited by Lady Randolph Spencer Price, for the Volume, $6.00. Yearly Subscriptions Taken for $24.00. Book Department— Basement. We Make Window Shades to Order, of the best Hand-made Opaque and Scotch Holland Cloths. horn rollers used exclusively. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Harts- Are Agents for the ment—First floor. “Standard” Patterns. ‘Woodward & Lothrop’ Sewing Machines, $18 to $36. Secowd Bowe. Woodward & Lothrop. Twofold Temptation In Footwear greets you here—price and style. A more fascinating collection of the new Spring and Summer shapes cannot be found, and the nearest rivals to our values are far above our pricé marks. You will find our shelves stocked with all the season’s novelties in high and low shoes, and you will not be charged a big price be- cause they are the newest styles and just out. We have many exceptional values to offer you tomorrow. A Dainty Shoe |The ‘Edith’ Shoe indeed Is the one we are offering to- morrow at a lower price than you have ever seen Its equal sold for. Good qual- || ity of soft kid, laced or button styles. { Blacks or the new shades of tan— lasts and tves— $1.98. $3.00. LADIES’ OXFORD TIES. has jumped into popularity at a bound. Strictly hand-sewed and made of the finest vicl kid. An exclusive shoe of very fascinating design. All the new wt Double this price is the usual valua- Our own exclusive styles and lasts in i tion of shoes of this quality. They are Ladies’ Oxford Ties that you will not i | excellently made and most shapely, and match under $4. Tan or black vici kid, every pair has two dollars’ wear In them— $1.00. A lot of exceedingly dressy Oxford Ties are these. Vici kid, with patent leather, kid or new fancy vesting tops. Black or tan, and every pair of the very * newest style— Black or tan— $1.98. $3.00. in all the new shapes. Tomorrow ‘the price will be $2.50. Our very finest grade of Oxford Ties, which you must pay $5 for at any other store. Bani. fed throughout = and. made in a dozen pretty styles of toe. | worth of 12 Our Repair Department is equipped to do the very best work on short no- tice. Our wagon will call for your shoes and deliver them promptly when fin- Ished. FAMILY SHOE STORE, Hl 310 and 312 Seventh St. | “Hechts’ Greater Stores,” DIS Seventh Street. 200 trimmed hats | —will be ready for tomorrow’s selling—divided into two lots, and both lots are the most extraordinary values of the season. Any pur- chase you make will be cheerfully “charged” and’ arrangements satisfactory to you will be made as to the payment of the bill. | of dozens and for the choles of a large | $2 87 Indies” trinmed lot of the most stylish Hi S) hats, all of t i trimmed hats for ledies, stylish creations possible to. prot yal value which will cost you $8 lve none of which is worth less than $3 hers. wh | Untrimmed hats. | | Flowers. { for chotce an immense lot for the choice of hi of | 29¢. of children’s untrinuned hats, 12¢ r as as in w great assortment of col- oy ray lacs ors—hats which are sold elsewhere for no —six in a # well as follaze— }) less than wreaths and violets; flowers which you'll about town, I = find selling for for cholee sud child CDC. Be ies attain |} as black ard white; of rough, tunes, Nea- ec. || politan “and chip straw: hats wileh by themums, sell at 6 tor the -eholeeoof sprays of euch dalsies, — cornllowers, violets, roses, fllage, chrysan: in ae colors, «The sort which au Te. {| right ought to sell for Sie, to 95e. else i} where. Silk waists---enormous bargains. An offering of high-grade, exclusive waists, such as you have seen selling in our $4 Os \ ° regular stock at $8, $10 and $12, for The lot embraces waists of the finest quality of taffeta silk in ||! black, white and every stylish shade, as well as of handsome white satin duchesse. There are in the lot as many as two dozen dis- tinct styles, embracing the new and fashionable hemstitched waists || and tucked waists; with the new high collars; the new cuff; many | with the new silk ties with fringe. | Because these are the very highest grade of silk waists—the best made garments to be had—and because their counterparts may be seen selling in other large stores for $8, $10 and $12, and even || more, the offering of them at $4.98 is really a most extraordinary \| thing, and we can safely say that no equal offering has ever been || made. $4.98 instead of $8, $10 and $12. Hecht & Company, 513-515 Seventh Street. Sobtetteteteieteteetetetetnininietnteteteinteteteeiet : ts : 3 z Se a a as as as eas a aD It’s Worth Your Time! to Find Out! . If you have been in the habit of paying cash for furniture and housefurnishings—believing this course to be the most economical—you have been making a MISTAKE. It is well worth your while to visit this big credit house and make some comparisons as to price and g quality. You will find our prices Rus marked in plain figures—and in bs every instance as low as similar qualities can be had for in any wo cash store. As to qualities, they ; are personally guaranteed by us to be thoroughly ‘geliable and satisfactory in every respect. We tack all matting down FREE —and you are charged only with the actual numbér yards necessary to cover your floor. A beautiful variéty of Baby Carriages at $10 and $12. Refrigerators and Ice, Boxes—all sizes—all prices. Re GROGAN’S rns Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts, 3s, f IT IS A NUISANCE $5] 50 ALL on Georges & Son if your feet To take off your glasses pat and. when you want fo see at a distance. We can fit you with 1 pair for both reading and distance for $1.50. apid-10a Smoot, Coffer & McCaliey, 1216 F Street. Phone 725. LADIES’ TAILORED SUITS, *10. This stock of ours can supply every want a woman could have in the Suit line. Just what you need for sea- shore or mguntain wear. Making a special of Ladies’ Tallor- made Sufts—fively finished—perfect fit- ting—at $10. ‘These are in light and dark shades of gray, blue and tan. Sitk- lined jackets. in the popular tight-fitting and fly-frout styles. We've less than a dozen left of these popular $10 Suits, so y call fs urged. ‘ve a splendid line of Suits at $20 —they represent all that's superior im talloring. Shown in all the popular shades and styles. Novelty Silk Waists. New Persian Handkerchief and Ribbon Effects in Ladies’ Silk Waists—also Taf- feta Waists, in all the delicate pastel shades— $5 to $20. ° A new Lne of splendid Black India Silk Waists, tucked and hematitched— $3.50 up. Mercerized Skirts. Beautiful Mercerized Skirts, In new shades of pink, violet, blue’ and the pastel colora— $2 to $5. Mohair Skirts, in black and colore— splendid for wear in summer. ed, ruffed and silk accordion plaited— $4 to $7.50. Golf Skirtings. Leouieheuonns $9 LUPIN’S THIN Semi-transparent fabrics galore! Grenadine. Albetrone and Cheviots— 75c. to $1.50 yd. SMOOT, COFFER &McCALLEY,, 1216 F Street. Weary of the clumsy heavy trunks? Ask to see our PARIS Light- Weight TRUNKS, Made expressly for the Paris exposition season. Light in weight, yet strong and serviceable, bandsome tn ap- pearance and conveniently arranged, $6 to $12. Topham’s, 123I—1233 Penn. Ave. It MANUFACTURING 44 YEARS. ce =I ie SETS —to match the color effect of any room, An assortment of shapes and decorations large euongh for the most Castidlous chooser, At no time before has the variety been so large. Prices Start at $3.60, which includes slop Jar. Chas. R. Edmonston, China, Glass and Housefurnisbings, 1205 Pa. Avenue. ap25-w f&m-25 THE PLACE Where you can get what you want, 't your wan PHOTOGRAPHIC. Free Developing Rooms. SHEETZ & BISHOP, Telephone 2143. (2p25-14tf) 614 12th n.w. ROE SHAD Fine Potomac Shad—big ones—fresh from the water every morning. Everything from fresh and salt water in season— Fish, Oysters, Clams, Lobsters and “Dia- mond-back"’ Terrapin. Our SPRING LAMBS and Phila. Capons: were never finer. All the Early Fruits and Vegetables. —_— U7 DINNER PARTIES a specialty. Cotta ap25- ge Market, 818 14th St. m,20 NO “SECONDS.” *** Only THE BEST Robber Goods here. + 2qt. HOT WATER BOTTLES. 75% ITAEN SYRINGES . 50c. f them guarant L. 7S. & 8.” Corn Cure, 15c. STEVENS’ PHARMACY, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. ap25-14d MAGICAL! i WHAT PAINT —wilt do. Fatnt covers a multitude of shabby things—woodwork, Moors, ete. Our small 9] Qc cans of paint cover a large surface... ° NOBLE J. WALKER, 800-806 Fla. ave, "Phone 1502. ap23-124 Estate Bequeathed to Son. The wil of Alice C. Green of 1223 H street northeast, dated the 14th instant, and naming Edmund Clarence Messer and M. Janette Messer, executors, has been filed for probate. The estate of the testatrix ts bequeathed to her son, William H. Green. _a{“leo*qw*~*=«<«@qoooesSsSsSSS eee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVE LEVEY ENTER- TAINS FOR NEW YORK MEN. ‘The Colonial Dames’ Reception — The Morris-Clark Wedding—Iater- esting Personals—Notes. The New York delegation in Congress was given a brilliant reception last night by Representative Levy of New York. The home of the hospitable member, the former Lowery residence, Vermont avenue and K street, was artistically decked with flowers and fruit blossoms, and an orchestra played. There were several hundred guests present, and the occasion was a great suc- cess. An elaborate supper was served from a table adorned with American beauty roses. In addition to the members of the Senate and House present, there were also other friends of the host from army and navy circles and the diplomatic corps. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock gave a dinner last night, when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poor, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Watts, Miss Satterlee, Mr. Epps, Miss Myer, Miss Jan- neway, Miss Truell, Miss Margaret Hitch- cock, Mr. Woodbury Blair, Mr. Von Bohlen and Captain Squire. - Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave a dinner last night, when there were present Gen and Mrs. Miles, Senator and Mrs. Lindsay, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. D. J. Hill, Prof. and Mrs. Hague, 3. D. RK McKee, Mr. and Mrs. John Cropper, Mrs. Miss Ford, Colonel Oliphant and Mr. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson had an- other notable company to dine with them. It consisted of the French ambassador, Secretary Long, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda, Baron and Baroness Fersen, Mr. and Mrs. MeCormick, Mrs. Charles M. Pfoulke, Mrs. Wallach, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins, Senator Bacon, Prince Troubetskoy, Miss McAlister and Mr. Par- sons of St. Louis. . Mrs. Everett M. Culver and Miss Clark, daughters of Senator Clark, have been pre- vented from spending this month here with their father by illness in the family. The arrangements for the marriage of Miss Clark and Dr. Morris have been practically completed. The ceremony will take place Monday, June 18, at St. Thomas’ Church, New York city. The bride will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Culver, as matron of honor, and by two bridesmaids—Miss Mai Pfouts of Montana and Miss Christine Pomeroy of New York, the latter being a niece of the groom. The date. which is a fortnight later than at first proposed, is mad» necessary by the inability of several relatives reaching New York earller in the month, and only precedes by a few days the departure for Europe of Dr. and Mrs. Culver. The newly married couple will sail veck later, and will spend the summer chting with Dr. and Mrs. Culver, who will put their yacht in commission early in July. The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art have sent out invitations for a private view of an exhibition of paintings by the artists of Washington, Friday evening. May 4. at 8:30, On this occasion Senator Depew, behalf of Mr. Jefferson Seligman of New York, will present to the Corcoran Gallery the portrait of Gen. U.S. Grant, by Mr. A. Muller-Ury. The reception committee will consist of Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Mrs. Hay Duchess d’. . Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Wet Countess _d'Esterhazy, ‘s. Hutchins, Mrs. Weight- . Miles, Mrs. Westinghouse, Mrs. “we Towns Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Matthews. Dr. and Mrs. Chatard were also among the entertaines ner lest night, their ts being ex-Gov. and Mrs. Lowndes, gue is and Mrs. Merriam, Mrs. Westinghouse, iss Lucy Page, Gen. Woodhull and Mrs. James M. Johnston. M R. W. Nordlinger has discontinued her days at home. The marriage of Miss Edith Pulsifer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pitman Pulsifer, to Mr. Hayden Johnson, which was to have taken place on Thursday, April 26, is post- pened on account of the illness of Mr. Jotn- son, Mrs. Jas. Sidney Peck of Milwaukee will be with Mrs. Horatio King Thursday, April Mr. Charles McGuiggan and Miss Laura Virginia McDonald, beth of Capitol Hill, were married at noon today at the home of the bride's parents, on North Carolina avenue, by Rey. Wm. Devries, rector of St. Mark's Church. The parlors were abloom with a profusion of spring flowers and growing plants. Only a limited num- ber of friends besides the relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. &. Richard Gasch was best man, while the bride was attended by her young sister, Miss Ruth. The bride wore a tailor gown of gray cloth, with a picture hat, and car- ried a bouquet of bride roses. “Mr. and Mrs. McGuiggan left this afternoon for a wedding journey and will be at home to thelr friends after May 15 at 218 2d st Capitol Hill, A large gathering of friends witnessed the marriage at noon today, at Hamline Church, 9th and P streets, of a popular young couple, Miss Celia Mayse, niece of Mrs. Oscar M. Bryant, and Mr. secretary to Commis- nd foliage plants were bout the platform, and bouquets f Easter lilies adorned the readin: The ushers srs. H. Rodgers, e and > Ss best man. performed the ceremon: y attendant was Miss H who was prettily gowned In pink dotted crepon. She wore a leghorn hat, trimmed with white ostrich tips and pink roses, and arried pink carnations. The bride wore a y and most becoming gown of French y crepe de chine, the bodice trimmed white chiffon. Her hat, a turban, ed in chiffon, matched her dress in and her flowers were bride roses. sioner Ross was present. Mr, and this afternoon for a two rip north, and will be at home after May 16 at 1289 New Jersey avenue. After the Ist of June they will go to housekeep- ing at the Oriental flats, 1512 Park street, Mt. Pleasant. A notable gathering of representative women of America attended the entertain- ment at the Washington Club last night, given by members of the National Society of Colonial Dames in the District of Co- lumbia to the members of other national societies of Colonial Dames present in Washington to attend the council now be- ing held. Every woman present, from the oldest to the youngest, belonged to National Colonial Dames, exch one representing in her own right a family of distinguished co- lorial ancestry. There were ing dec- Qrations of plants and spring flowers. Among those present were the president of the National Society of Colonial Dames, Mrs. Justine Van Rensselaer Townsend, Mrs. Livingston Jones, Mrs. Daniel Man- ning, Mrs. Wm. Bacon Stevens, Miss Rod- ner, Mrs. Verptanck, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Mclivaine, Mrs. DuPont, Miss Ridgely, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Miles, Miss Rasenel, Mrs. Claiborne, Mrs. Gilham. Mrs. Coit of Connecticut, and Mrs. F. Bowditch Dexter. The guests were received by the Countess Esterhazy, nee Carroll, the first vice president of the society {a Wash- ington, assisted by Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, Mrs. James M. John- ston, Miss Fairfax, Mrs. A. T. Brice, Mrs. Van Rensselaer and others. Among differ- ent members of the home society present were Mrs. Richey, Mrs. Addison, Miss Pe- ter, Miss Bryson, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs. and Miss Taylor, Mrs. and Miss Glover, iss Tayloe Snyder, Mias E. Washington and Mrs. Swann. The absence of the pres- ident, Mrs. B. Wellington Kennon, a great- granddaughter of Martha Washington, was deeply regretted. During the present week these ladies and their guests will be royal- ly entertained. Mrs. John RM has invited the cabinet, many of the diplo- matic corps, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey and other friends to meet the National Colonial Dames at a reception, April 27, which will be among the most brilliant entertainments of the season. Mrs. Richardson, a member of the Washington society, has invited them Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Daugherty of Grove City, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Daugherty’s mother, Mrs. L. A. Gould, 1703 New York avenue, where they will be at home to see their friends. Miss Jessie A. Ferguson was married to Mr. Ernest M. Seaman at Trinity P. E. Church, corner 3d and C streets northwesi, on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. After the ceremony the bride and groom held a reception and wedding supper at 410 Mon- roe street, Anacostia. Tho bride was a fired In brown cloth traveling costume They left on the 10 o'clock wain for New York city, Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. As s00n as Mrs. Root h=s suffictontly re- covered from her present ‘liness she will leave Washington for a much needed rest and change. Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Lochboeler and Mr. Thomas Gilmor McKnew were quietly married this morning and left on the 1 clock train for New York, where they will remain for several days. Mr. and Mrs. McKnew will be at home to their friends after May 6 at 3440 Morgan avenue north- west. The Golden Chain Social Club gave its sixth informal ball last evening at Confed- erate Veterans’ Hall, 1th and E streets northwest. Admission was by cant only. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wheatley and family have left the city for thelr country home near Bethesda, Md., but will return about two weeks prior to the 6th of June, the date set for the wedding of Miss Laura Wheatley and Captain William C. Daw- son, U. 8. M. C. Mrs. Mary Hutchings of Winterset, Lowa, and Mrs. Alexander Taggart of Indian- apolis, Ind, are the guests of Mrs. W. 8. Odell, No. 38 street n “ Husban, Ask to Be Divorced. Claude B. McDonahi, John J. Dolan, this afternoon Supreme Court of the Distr to grant him a divorce from Donald, on the alleged ground tha deserted him. On the ground of alleged inf W. Zimmerman, through A Raum and A. L. Ricrards sme Court of th lumbta to grant him a d: E. t of Columbia A Sliver Tea. “Tomorrow afternoon and evening ‘a- dies of Ascension Church will hold a “silyor tea” 1454 Rhode Island avenue. The tea Will continue from 2 p.m. until 1) p.m., and & sale of useful and fancy articles and of refreshments will take place. Much inter- est in the occasion has been shown by tha friends of the church and of the ladies who are managing the enterprise. Time Given in Telephone Cane. Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2, today signed an order extending the time for filing the transcript of record in con- nection with the appeal én the telephone in- Junction case until the 15th of May, Geographic Society Excursion. The excursion of the National Geographic Society to Chesapeake Beach will take place Saturday. A start is to be made from New York avenue and 15th st northwest at 8:30 a.m A busky, uncertain voice usually indicates trm- ble im the laryux—serlous, If neglected, but curable with Jayne's Expectorant When Colds come, fly to the remedy — JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. MARRIED. CORSON DeCAINDRY. 13900. pri 23, 1000, by the ANTINE DIAMY ND Mes. IDA GESS. to RAP 1 lee aod SEAMAN On ‘Tuesiay afternoon, Trintty PLE USON to Me. “Miss JESSIE ST M. SEAMADN. ——_+ e+ DIED. NDRIA. All the members of the Tk Society are requested to mect at thy tan Church, on M street between streets northwest, on Thursday, Ay at Zp. © attend the funeral or ter, LOUISA ALEXANDRIA. M. A. SMITH, Sec. April 24. 1900, JOHN J i in, at his residence, Requiem muss morning at o’eluck. vited to attend. FOSTER. at St. burch Thursday Friends and relutives in- 2 On Wednesd west, CILLA lute Adams Foster Funeral private. > POULKE. m Tuesday, April 24, 1900, at 6:45 TE Fou mee Fitzy: dy, me riy-thied On Monday. April 23. 1900, EDMOND FFARD, son of Wiliam H. and the late GAFFARD. F. GAF Rebecca A. Gaffurd and eight months. ‘ Funeral from the residence of Mr. John F. Wand, northeast, on Thursday, wk a.m. Relatives and oa. |, aged twenty-nine years On Tuesday, April INA HARKISON G) 4, 1900, at 11:30 a.m., + Seed sixty-nine years. Funeral at 9:30 a.m. on Thurelay from late reste dence, i street west. Lnterinent at Mr. Oliv ‘Onall Friends apl relae nit flowers. tives invited. (Philadelphia and Baltin pers please copy.) HICK On ‘Tuesday, JOHN HCI and. Funeral on Frid lute residenc MATTHEWS. At county, Virginia, as, ay tAH G. MATTHEWS late “Edward atthews. - Barial from Frie tink House, Waterford, at B o'clock Friday afteravon, (Baltimore papers COURS.) ° PARRIS. On Tuesday afternoon, April 24, 1900, SAMUEL BARTLETT RRIS, a oath f Port- land, Me., but for sixty years a resident of this city. Fonerat services at his la! residence, si6 Con- necticut avenue, Thuradsy, April 20, at 2-30 a. terment at Portland, Me. «Portland, Ne papers please copy.) 2 {SEY parted this Ife Tuesday, April 24, BAY Gbor at Bed parents rider, Hb Nat northwest, ANNA S., the youngest daughter Carrie anil Frank EB. Ramsey, aged two years, ‘one month and seven dass. aaa Funeral Thursday, April 26, at 2 p.m. (New Yori papers please copy.) . STEWART. On Monday. April 23. 1900, night, at bis residence, 1408 N street nort! west, WALTER STEWART. busband & Stewart, aged el {Wo years. Funeral frou St. Matthew'a. Church, Thursday, April 28, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends in~ vited. No flowers. oa AVER. Wednesday. April 25, 1900, at 12:30 Mr. OREN W. WEAVEI chiet’ clerk, Dee partment of Labor. 2 In Memoriam OTTMAN. In loving remembrance of our dear = Taher, HENRY ROTTMAN, who died foar years: ago today, April 35, 1506. On the tree of life eternal, Oh, let Syeee bopes ~ iaid; is alone, ‘wer vernal, ‘Heures a leaf that will hot tade. . BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. WE! In loving remembrance of our dear and Revol busvamt and father, TESRY « WWERER, who died six yeam ago today. ‘apa 1 Bic BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHE Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price. pul0-f.m&w-1y-85