Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1900-16 PAGES. 7 — eEpErreererrrrrserrrere: King’s Palace years of satisfaction-giving. largest stores in this city. 12!4c. Toile do Nord dress ginghams, 9¥4c. This celebrated brand of Dress Ginghams Every A most nprehensive aseortment of patterns to Sold in every store in the chy for Tse. “Anniversary price, Oe. 39 & Sc. Henriettas, 25c. 25 pieces New Henriettas, in such colors aeeseeheatontoetendontoetononteateetesteatenteeteste niente stesoatonteateetbateaiedhea siete eerie GM Oho MS sotaon ere ge ax gray. tan. blue, hellotrope, national, old rose. light Dine, cardinal. garnet, cream and brown —lustrwus finfsh—the 39¢. and 50c. yard, efeetoetees Bort $59 to 75c. dress goods, 37c. will gu at Ze. Forty-one years of success! s Thousands of people made stanch, steadfast patrons, enabling us to truthfully claim the greatest millinery and ready-to-wear suit and cloak business in the south —selling more than the combined output of any of the three To fittingly celebrate this occasion we shall inaugurate a grand anniversary sale, distrubuting squvenir greatest magnitude in appreciation of * your patronage. 18 to 25c. wash stuffs for The 4ist anniversary of this store to be celebrated by a grand anniversary sale] What a record! Forty-one values of the 12!4c. dimities, 614c. ‘Thousands of yards Dainty Sheer Dimities for shirt walsts, Indies” and children’s dresses, in an immense variety of light, medium and dark patterns, embracing the prettiest effects in black ‘and white, old rose, helio, pink, lavender and purple; also polka dots, stripes and figures, Including the pretty Seur de lix designs—all fast colors. An acme offering. Anniversary price, 6l4c. 12!%4e. A most remarkable offering, consisting of thousands of yards of the prettiest Import- ed Swisses and Plain Organdies—a most be- wildering uaseortment of patterns, which embraces a full line of the newest colorings as are being sold in this city at 18¢. and 2h. Anniver- 53 4 —-identically the same é sary price, 12%. : ¢ Anniversary val eof Leghorn hats, ues in millinery. 69 to 75c. sailors, = 1 Sc. | S = | dozen Ladies’ Plain and S_—_One nndred dozen genuine Imported Leg: Kye” and : = =e 's with barrow f horn Hats for mistes and children, with id low. crowns With wide % faney lace edge, will be on sale to- oo bands—finished with fine 3 merrew morning as a spe anniversary, } os black s in at 18 cents. t = s An enormous lot of hat: you these ame hats. Manesetordontessorte eeterter sets ing turbans. short back “Shepherde rite and all leading shades. inclu Ladies’ 69c. to $1 untrim’d hats, 47c. and the values are immense, ke into consideration the prices which others are getting for Twelve hundred ladies’ plain and rough straw hats—some ma- ne stitched and some made on wire frames—all the latest shapes, . Gainsboroughs, i and flats ior misses and children, in black, 47¢. instead of Ggc. to $1. when Miss Hob! “The a 2 i= 4 : $5 trimmed hats, $3.50. : = embracing. perhaps, 300 sorts and a * which are sold elsewhere for no less than $5.00—for $3.50. bo SS = ka Ps : $ the fashionable colors, embracing roses, foliage, = anthemums, $ every sort, including silk mull rosettes— such as are actually sold at 3c. to % 75c.,for = = = = = = = = & A most remarkable sale of Ladies’ ‘Eammmed Hats, embracing all the newest shades and the most stylish shapes—in an assortment Anniversary bargain in flowers. Thousands of artificial flowers—the very highest grades—in all fruits of all kinds, bluettes and Jarge and small flowers of never-ending variety — hats blossoms, chrys- 15c. oS $10 and $12 z + ar Hundreds of | these now at $10 and $12; asertontoatontonteaseeteateeseasenteadongenty '" Going Out of Business. ace RNS Clesing-out Sale of HOES The large business we arg doing is no surprise to us, since the entire, stock was offered at prices lower than has ever been known in the shoe bus- | iness. Not one pair is to be reserved. | Every pair must be sold, regardless of its former price, as we are going out of the shoe business. 95c. For LADIES’ SHOES, in Tan and Black. Broken Sizes. —Worth $1.75 to $3.00. Also in Oxfords. $1.25 ForLADIES’ VICI Kid, Lace and Button. Broken Sizes. —Worth $2.50. $3 and $4. $1.95 LADIES’ VERY HIGH GRADE and Stylish. All Sizes. —Worth $4 and $5. $1.95 For MEN’S FINE SHOES, LACE or CONGRESS. All Sizes. —Worth $3 to $3.75 For MEN’S FINE SHOES, LACE or CONGRESS. —Worth from $3.50 to $5.00. HAVENNER’S 928 F St., Atlantic Building. it POWDER BABY with EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER if the Uttle one suffers with red, itching wkin— cbafing—or ‘It cures ali these troubles of babyhood—Keeps baby's skin —_ smooth. We prepare our Talcum Pow ‘Same for 26c. hlse, pat up in G7It your druggist beg dh Evans’ Drug Store, 22:3" 922-924 F STREET. ap2s-166 UTETITT ‘EVANS’ suits, 99. 00. ne} . but there are equally trimmed with braid and have ides the Anniversary values in ladies’ tailor-made suits. $12, $15 and $20 Suits, $7.98. Suits of Cheylot Serges, eviot Serge, Covert and other exp spring shades, tans, blues, etc., in plain and the most elaborately appliqued, with taffeta silk brad, with all styles Jacketssingle, and double: breasted Fron, tight-fitting. double-breasted fy-front. and ntical suits are reefer silk-lined effects with new. pleat Ha refore at $5 they Salts cannot be made than these, ere the swelleat tailo instead of $12, $25 and KING’S PALACE Render tenlondentoetclochoniontoateonlonlontotort PSCERTOCOTS ES CS OS OLOTO ETC ES TOOT OSTCOTE COC? Saga efongees sapien % $ x x BO ot So SenfentoaseesessesonseeseesessenD nalensestoet Ts ae a es Seoteegengessendontonters Sestonterdontes$ Tree Seete These. Goods Ke On Our SECOND FLOOR. More Big Bargains. € his time the offering is in FURNITURE. — Read each item carefully and remember that all are SOSSOSISOEHOSSOSRDEDOSEHTOHES poewwres high-grade goods — honestly made: I M. PARLOR SUITE. 3 maar upholsters gh snernioae $15.00 1 1 M. PARLOR apical ar. upholstered tn figured $18.00 IM. PARLOR M piccets upholstered an tapestry.» $21.00 Parlor Suites, $15 to $200. 3. O. CHIFFONTERS, 5 ed Pee to $40.00 G. 0. 4 Revel rise. $22.50 $ Finnie Tres la great, varlety, <5 seye vl « % dnl Mahogany, from $2250 to.; 9200.00 $ WASH. B. z WILLIAMS, 9 Carpets, Furniture, Draperies, Ete., Cor. 7th and D Sts. $ Sereeeeerererertiteeeiiees Derfect, luxurious grass. A mixture of the finest varieties of grasses For LAWNS City LAWN GRASS seed produces 20c. qt. the ‘grouna, Se. Ib. 207 SEVENTH ST. Mann's Capit: ‘ & CO., AZ To ea PAAR AAA AA YD BURN - Thompson’s Insect Powder in the Rooms and Closets where Clothes, Blankets, etc., are 3 stored away. Then your winter goods will be safe from MOTHS. toc. can up. ©£W. S. Thom pson,# NbN cee w= | Pharmacist, 703 i. St.3 Peewee ewww een DEPARTMENT STORES, 812-814 Seventh Street. 715 Market Space. 59 to 87c. muslin ‘Laces and embroideries anniversary values. Machine-made Heavy Torchon Laces and Insertings—-ove to four and one-half inches and 12%Ke. sive embracing cadet, garnet, DEPARTIIENT STORES, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. 29 & 50c. nainsooks and white piques, 19c. —- Manufacturer's agent's sample pieces White Pique and Nainsook, in half pieces, embracing an enormous assortment of plain, stripe and figured effects—perfect in every respect—get prices elsewhere, and then ex- amine our line, and you wili be convinced that we are (civing you qualities worth from 2c. to Soc. Auniversary Price, 19¢. 25 pleces 40-Inch White Swiss Mull, very sheer and fine. Makes up as pretty as Franch crmandy; Jaunders 100 per cent better. value. An- 15c. F 2c. Ladies’ vests. 100 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, drawin, tape aT meek 1 So ce = OIA. 6 ” ‘Nazareth” waists. One case of Children’s sareth”” Waists, tape-strapped., doable jl of but- tons. The 25c. Pees cial for tomorrow. 2 11%4c. 75c. corsets, 49c. ‘Warner's Coutil and Jean a long and short, white, di Hh BS a en Oo underwear, 49c. One lot of Gowns, Skirta and Covers, Drawers and Chemises, slightly scfled from handling. In lace and embroidery trimmed. Drawers with two rows of lace inserting and lace ruffle; also embroidered trimm skirts. some with embroidered umbrella ruf- fies. Corset Covers In a varlety of utyles, some with efx rows of lace inserting down front and neck und sleeves, all-over Swiss embroidery fronts. and other styles too ention. This lot is worth Corset covers. One lot of Cambrie Corset Covers, one style trimmed around neck and armholes th wide torchon lace. also embroidery trimmed fronts. Regular ive. Cov: 25 iC. 50c. to $I belts, 25 cents. We ought to sell all the Belts that will be sold in town tomorrow as the result of this offering. Hundreds of Ladie: fet buckle the. oshonion songs Beaded Belts with ina hundred styles which are belts sold elsewhere for 50c. 3 for Be. aceembroidered and Drawn Tabs Bae Taffeta gloves, 19c. = Ladtes’ Black, Tan and ory Taffeta $ Gloves—-the same which sell at % elsewhere. Anniversa: Oc. ee Seoetonton wide—instead of 10c. Anniversary price. oS Seedentoeteeteete AFB. Handsome Swiss Naineook and Cambric Embroideries and Insertings—in wide and pitterns—Iinstead of 5c. 9%8c ° ‘Anniversary price Venetians, Hroadcloths, fabrics, in black rosal, Homespuns, i all the leading tor, mode, grays, by they go at $7.98, edoegosendosentenfondoatoatneteetestongentonteeserseosentonte ofeateeteateatetentontoateatontectees VALUABLES During the Summer Should be stored in a repository safe from risk of fire, burglars, moth or other danger. We invite your in- spection of our fire-proof warehouse, | burglar-proof vaults, moth-proof cold storage rooms, art rooms, etc. STORAGE Dept., Am. Security and Trust Co., 1140 sth. yl SE TA a TOPE ERA Shoes Built on Honor. Ladies’ New OXFORDS, $2 —our “leader”—stylish, comfort- able and durable. “Black, brown and tan. $2.50 is the lowest price elsewhere for same grade. Here only $2. C7 Other sree: Including Patent Leath- dere, $7.50 an OES KEPT POLISHED GRATIS, Robt. Cohen & Son, 1114 F St., Next to “? Columbia Theater. Sanam a cnr | xnamemnsmtengRe i ARMM MMR oven mE for a fine - GAS RANGE. Seeing ts buying. Has 4 burn- Fae ieee ae goo netics ‘wort! ~ 26 3 oer pt AE Spe W.J. Hutchinson, 520 10th. Plumbing, tinning and stove repairing. ap30-12d DRY ¢ CLEANING. ts luster delicate Silk Waists Eee a up. EE. ‘ene 1068 Jefferson av.,Georgetown, 1 Serreroceenoes These Mattings sold in 40-yard rolls at the cut prices. ; Let Us Take Up, Clean and Store Your Carpets. HEADQUARTERS FOR MATTINGS. The Matting House of Washington. ——Thoroughness is:a set policy of this house. Our stocks must be thorough—complete—showing everything the most fanciful taste can call for. An immense line of Mattings here—bought as an exclusive house-alone can buy—at the bottom of the sliding scale the makers must adopt for their own protection. ——Only grades that are worthy of you—Mattings that give thor- ough satisfaction with every yard. You can buy mattings here and feel that you get the best at the lowest price that can be asked for it. 7 A74c. for 30c. 14!4c¢. for 25c. Mattings. Mattings. Extra Heavy Jointless China Matting, Javanese Dogbledye Inlaid Mat- tine that others sell for" 30c. Spe im bright new effects. “20-cent grade for The. tae. 40c. Matting. 45c. Matting. Teese 271A c, 32I4c. 116 Wa ancee Matting, in car- ting—the Aneet matting yas baphoeeee? Selle for Oar pelese Sells for dees fr petce..---+ a Our CLARK & DAVENPORT, : 813 Pa. Ave. : WATCH SALE | —AT KARR’S, 945 Pa. Ave. Bona Fide Discount of 15 PER CENT. The main purpose of this sale is to reduce our stock of Hl high-grade Geneva Watches, but we offer the same reduction, a i straight discount of 15 per cent, on all other makes, including WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES Our stock ‘is‘complete, contains all styles of watches, and ranges from the very highest grade Geneva Watch, that we H regularly sell at $150, to gold- -filled watches, in ladies’ or gentle- men’s sizes, that we ordinarily sell at $12.50. Our reputation for carrying the largest and best selection of watches in the city is well known, and our prices are justly ac- counted the lowest that can be found on goods of reliable make. This discount gives all contemplating buying a watch an oppor- tunity to secure a timepiece at a substantial saving. J. KARR’S SONS, 945 Pennsylvania Avenue. =i seed eeeetee dn deededeeee rete Sepa “AUCTION PRICES : ——ON—— : UPRIGHT PIANOS. Segeodeatoateetect "We quote cash and time prices, and wish it understood that $ we guarantee every piano sold, and will take it back at its full = value in exchange within one year from date of sale. Cash. Time. Terms. 7% oct. Wm. Schaeffer. . wes $75 $100 $10 cash Rosewood. and $5 montbly. 7% oct. Hemme & Long.....--. $75 $100 10 cash Elony. and_&5 monthly. 3 7 oct. Gabler.....c20006 pase SLIO $150 $1ocash 4 ss and $5 monthly. 714 oct. Huntington............ $150 $185 $10 cash ., Walnut. and $5 monthly. 7¥4 oct. Milton......... $175 $200 $10 cash Mahogany (nearly new). and $5 monthly. 7% oct. Mathushek. aeioswcenee —p2t5 $250 $10 cash and $10 monthly. ¢ 74 oct. Haines|Bross ese 22. $200 $225 1ocash Ebony. and $7 monthly. 734 oct. Russell.....-s00+02+-++ $210 $250 10 cash A Deauty. and $10 monthly. GRANDS. oct. Steinway & Sons—concert size—a most desirable piano for a school or music student—$300 cash, $350 on time—at $25 eh and $10 per month. t. “Weber” Parlor Grand, just taken in exchange as part come on a new Huntington upright—in splendid condition ¥ —an original “Weber !’”—$275 cash or $325 on time at $10 per month. DROOP’S MUSIC HOUSE, 925 Pennsylvania Avenue. The Steinway, Gabler and Other Pianos. Sete: heed tecpetetetectetetecetettecteteceeeced eee tet edetetetoteteetettnetetecnedetetetet wihaomeeseree) 633 SORELIIIBO : $1.10 Tabourettes. gronuancameeneur nN CONTRACTORS £0! AND CON- our ‘ten R EXCAVATING ‘and freproot ised aa ob PURE FOODS ONLY. CURTICE BROS’ FAMOUS “Blue Label’ Soups, 10c, 2: “Your credit is good."” 75c. Parlor Tables. Poltshed oak, 16tnch top undershelf—turned legs. ular 75. value. Special The cs week at Go ee ee ees oe OT one or two kinds only—put Saat, “Sa “again, eserere If different vartetice to Special this week Ce oe oe on sy: oe well to stock up the pantry Seis with these delicious Soups selling for only 10c. can. | JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Fine Groceries, OR. CONN. AVE. AND M ST. 8)30-m,w,f,28 2 upright pianos At Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N. W. wisi gourmet Shoes Built of;Honor. Flat half 66 on fea ga 9? real valuel ane fi Salon = = 3 A pines iueur targa reper ee oe in oe for Men fees Bren’ harguins © Ong ex! “ge —is having a “big run.” It’s E]eoee Sieney wee iS Renair wine $190 hand-sewed, new shape, in black, -}on $5 monthly payments. brown and russet. $4 elsewhere i BARS len for equal values. Our price. $3 3}:2:: one, early new $1 47 50 (eAhe a nen at $3.50 and $4. © * about balf price.. 1 POLISHED FREE. . Fine stool and silk scarf included with each of above instruments. Robt. Cohen & Son, F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. ave. 1114 F St, SSaNia Theater. ae HEITMULLER’S Uptown art Galleries, —_—_—_—__________ 1007 eth at. — Paintings, Prints, Curios. Fis ttemie eeaea mg eg THE WORLD OF SOCIETY HOSPITALITIES GO ON AT THE MEXI- CAN EMBASSY. Miss Lincoln Lunched by the Misses Tyler—Interesting Per- sonal Notes. The Mexican ambassador and Mrs. Azpi- roz will give a dinner tonight. The Misses Tyler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler, gave a pretty luncheon Saturday at Rauscher’s in honor of Miss Natalie Lincoln. The marriage of Miss Harriet Dyer, a @aughter of the Jate General Alexander Dyer, to Mr. Theodore Price of New York city will take place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Taylor, in New York, Monday, May 28. Mrs. A. L. Barber again entertained at luncheon Saturday aboard the Shemara. Her guests included Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Painter, Mrs, Hamlin, Mrs. Guthridge, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. H. W. Seymour, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Keirnan, Mrs. Chalme: Mrs. Lander, Mrs, Balloch, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Babbitt, Mrs. Wol- cott, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. John Russell Young, Mrs. Gallinger, Mrs. Hansbrough, Mrs. Van Dervanter, Miss Stelle and Miss Bernard, Mrs. Barber's house guest. Miss Annie Wheeler received with Miss Helen Gould at her second reception at the New Yorke residence last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Elkins-Bruner, daughter of United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins and widow of Edward E. Bruner, was mar- ried to Mr. William Caner Wiederseim of Phitadelphia Saturday morning, at her home in New York. The marriage cere- mony Was performed by the Kev. Dr. Heber R. Newton, and was witnessed by relatives only. The bride, a tall and hand- some blonde, wore a traveling dress of dark blue cloth, with a hat to correspond. Those present included the bride’s father and brothers and the immediate relatives of the bridegroom, from Philadelphia. There was no reception. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Wiederseim and his bride left for a southern trip. They will live in Philadelphia. Mrs. W. E. Chandler, who has been very sick with an attack of the grip for nearly two weeks, is a little better, but is still confined to her bed. It was unfortunate that she should have been ill at this tim as she was thereby prevented from at- tending the Colonial Dames’ convention, to which she was a delegate from New Hamp- shire, and she was also deprived of the pleasure of entertaining them at her home, as %e had planned. After so severe an illness it Is to be expected that her com- plete recovery will come slowly, and she may be unable to make calls or attend to other social duties this spring. Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg cav2 a reception at their residence, 1019 16th street, Saturday evening in honor of Col. and Mrs. Alden which was attended by all the medical officers stationed in and near this city and the ladies of their families an many of the leading physicians of this c Miss Martha Dyrenforth, accompanied & friends from Baltimore, will leave for N York May %, prior to sailing on the Ka Friedrich May 10 for a six months’ through Europe. Through the kindness of Mrs. Davis, a party of young people were charmingly entertained at an informal dance in the ball room of her former residence Saturday evening, at which the Misses Goldsmiih were the hostesses. During the evening a violin solo by Miss Paige and a cakewalk by Miss Shanks and Mr. Hall added to the evening’s pleasure. Among those present were Mrs. Davis, Misses Marie Paige, Sadie G. Goldsmith, M. Loretta Goldsmith, Eda Cc. Howard, Margaret E. Price, Margaret L. Cady, Neenah E. Shanks, Anna M. Cady, Lillian Pinkney, Teresa L. Gorman, Beatrice L. Ply, Jane McCabe and Messrs. H. Lam- son, V. P. Wardwell, Geo. K. Thorne, J. H. Hall, . E. Poole, A. E. Bodner, James Hamilton, Frank Walbank, M. T. Pepper, J. G. Howard, Jos. P. Skelly, Jos. B. Stan- ley, I. V. Bowden and Harry M. Goldsmith and Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Edward F. Riggs of 2138 K street has returned from Asheville, N. C., very much improved in health. She will go to Harper's Ferry, West Va, May 15, where she will remain until November. Mrs. M. A. Gibbons, although still quite feeeble in health, has by the advicg of her physician gone to Atlantic City for a more speeedy convalescence. The congregation and friends of the Wil- son Memorial M. E. Church last Wednes- day evening tendered a public reception in that edifice to their recently-appointed pas- tor, the Rev. A. H. Thompson and family As the organ pealed forth “Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers,” the pastor, escorted by Miss Edna Bobb, Mrs. Thompson by Mr. Ray- mond Rodrick, and Master Edward Thomp- son by little Ethel Wissman, marched to the chancel, where they were seated be- neath the artistic decorations of palms by the chairman of the reception committee, Mr. John F. O'N ell, to whose executive ability was greatly due the success of the evening's enteriainment. The program con- sisted of singing by the choir, under the di- rection of Professor Fordham; Mrs. A. E. Ryon, organist: prayer, by _ pres- ident of the Epworth League, Mr. M. F. Shelton; quartei, composed of Mrs. Riley Hunt, soprano; Mrs. Emma Dean, alto, Mr. W. H. Warner, basso, and mr. Kiicy Hunt, tenor; address of welcome, by the recording steward, Mr. Wm. Bobb; response by the pastor; presentation to Mrs. Thomp- son of a bouquet of La France roses, tied with pink ribbon, by Miss Mollie Larkin, third vice president Epworth League. At the conclusion of the musical program the guests, about 350 in number, repaired to the rooms of the infant department, where re- freshments were served. The committ representing the several d menis of thi chureh, were as follows: Chairman, John F, O'Neil; Wm. Bobb, Chas. A. Williams, M. F. Shelton, Mrs. N. E. Nicholson, Clara L, Williams, Emma Fordham and L. Brad- ley. r trip —.—_—_. Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—F. J. Wildes, Hartford, Conn.; R. B. Sewall, Boston; E. W. Jenks, De- troit; L. G. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; B. Tripp, South Dakota; J. H. McElroy, Chi- cago; S. Kennedy, Indiana; H. H. Hoyt, Duluth, Minn. Willard—B. B. Dovener, Wheeling, W. Va.; S. E. Mudd, Maryland; J. W. Mercier, Wallingford, Pa.; J. P. Johnston, New Or- leans; J. Harrison, Philadelphia; J. E. Smith, Worcester, Mass.; J. O. Pew, Soteeown, Ohio; O. B. Freeman, New York. Riggs—G. B. Packard, Denver, Col. Bankhead, Alabama; Jas. Stewart, Montreal; A. H. Gillis, John J. 3 mick, Boston; J. B. Caldwell, Havana, Cuba; G. Cox, E. Young, New York; John G. Ward, Albany, N. Y. Wellington—F. G. Drewry, California; Wm. H. Wile, Philadelphia; E. A. Mahon, Cincinnati; P. W. Smith, Philippine Is- lands; M. H. Stanley, Richmond, Va.; H. G. Andrews, Toledo, Ohio; R. G. Dawson, Alabama; D. Forst, New York. Shoreham—Geo. D. Reynolds, St. Louis; Chas. L. Minor, Asheville, N. C.; 8. H. Fieming, Ottawa, Canada; Geo. M. Gould, Philadelphia; L. F. Parker, St. Louis; A. M. Ingersoll, Tacoma, Wash.; Geo. D. Nickel, Colorado; J. O. Cobb, M.D., Fort Stanton, N. M.; BE. S. Small, Oakland, = Arlington—H. A. Williams, Buffalo, M. G. Lippincott, eps N.M. rub: bard, Cedar Rapids; L. G. Bt. Louis; Cc. C. Brown, ‘Springfield. 5; Geo. W Smith, Boston, J. 8. Sanger, Orange, N. J.; Cc. F. Martin, M.D., Montreal. Metropolitan—W. R. Burwell, Charlotte, N. C.; E. A. Greene, Georgia; D. E. Sayre, New York; H. B. Wilson, Harrisburg, Pa.; R. A. Scott, Pittsburg; W. H. Martin, At- Janta, Ga.; 8S. A. McNeal, Altoona, Pa. National—C. T. McCoy, South Dakota; F. Bender, ppp P. D. Pike, New York; 'W. C. Hickman, Chicago; 'G. F. Payne, Atlanta, Ga.; J. J. Powers, Mexico; ‘W. H. Vaughan, Waco, Tex.; J. J. Ward, Hartford, Conn.; T. D. Phelps, Westtield, Mass. Dewey—M. B. Hoxie, Brooklyn; J. Fay, New York city; M. Gillett, Newark, Ohio; A. Lybrand, Ohio; W. W. Thompkins, Chi- cago; Lieut. Howelson, U. 8. N.; E. Prince, Quincy, IL; W. C. Bootie, London, Eng- land. Cochran—Geo. Gray, Delaware; H. B. Murray, Worcester, Mass.; Pitts- burg; C. ——ore ‘Atlanta, Ga; Cc. L. Moore, San Francisco, Cal.; J. W. Hawk, New York. Richmond—L. P. Ordway, St. Paul; J. R. Hington, Jacksonville, St. James—Wm. H. t, Hartford, Conn. ; A Ky.; W. F. , Wisconsin; A. T, Bowman, Ohie; W. A. Spingall. Sen Antonio, Texas; S. L. Goode, Indianapolis. a Gargan, Boston Us: Jas. R. Sole Julius Runge, Galveston, Tex.; ing. New Jersey a K. Alexander, a #,C. M. Breme, New York: H. H. Good- eli, RE ee Mass.; W. B. Ailes, Trenton, N. J.; C. F. Tomes, New Orleans. eee re vestigation. Messrs. G. K. Andrewe & Co. and a num ber of other local commisston merchants have petitioned to the District Commis- stoners for an investigation of the alleged practice of a large number of people who are said to drive into the country districts adjacent to this city for a distance of fifty or sixty miles, buy poultry, eggs, cattle and other produce, and bring them here and sell — without first obtaining a license the or. The matter will probably be referred by the Commissioners to the assessor for in- vestigation and report. That whistling noise which often sae mem- branous cromp is a terror to anxious mothers Immediate treatment with Jayne's Expectorant will bring the breathing right BORN. CECIL. Born to = H. and ee = Cecil @ daughter, on April 26, 1900, at 2 > ses MARRIED. Om April 28, 1900. at Washing- wi 28 = ey. we WILLIAM C. and Mis BETHEL BM. BURIECS of misciaatn w ses DIED. BRADLEY. On Saturday. April 28, 1900, st Co- lumbin, S. C., FANNIE CLARK, wife of Jerome Bradley of New York tty. Interment at Columbia, 8. © . BRIGHTWELL. On Sunday, April 29, JOHN W. 1990, Funeral from AU Saints” Chapel on Tuesday, May 1, BURKE. Suddenl; Benning, at 2 o'clock p.m. April 28, loved wife of Wil in the fifty-fourth year of her 1400, on MA Ke ral from her late residence, No. 90 prtheast, on Tuesday, Mag 1, at_ 1 Services to be held at the Bastem Pre ch, corner of 6th and Mary heat. at 11 orclock are respectfully favited to attend. Interment at National Arlington cemetery. (Philadelphia Inquirer, Record and Press please copy). * CARRIGAN. Suddenly, in New York, on Si April 29. 1900, MAY, beloved daughter SB. Carrigan. Funeral services at her residence, 40 New York avenue northwest, Tuesday at 4 p.m. Inter- ment private. (Baltimore papers please o FLAHERTY. On Sunday, April 20. MARY FLAHERTY, Irelai The friends 1sKH, Miss native of County Galway, the family are respectfully invited ber funeral from her late residence, Street northwest, on Tuesday, May 1, 9 o'clock a.m. Requiem mass at St. phen’s Church at 9 o'clock sharp. April 28. Mi 1900, northwes Requiem mask at o'clock. ng. ‘eyes “Smrch at April 30, 1900, The Magnolix RMAN A. JOH Jobnson, at 2:45 at his re M Capt. street, 2 Joved "husband of Martha M. sixtieth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. - in the MADRE. On Sunday. at her residence, 7th and Atbai ree ington, D.C., Mrs. CHARLOTT! widow of the late Mosex Madre and mother of Marie, Moses, Lindsey and Helena Madre. Notice of funeral hereafter. MeWILLIAMSON, 1900, at 6 p.m., aged covey ier Sear at Bis seme nee, Bi 6th street smuthenst. Funeral at 3 p.m. Tuesday from Metropolitan Pres- bsterian, Church, 4th and B atreete southeast. Friends and relatives are invited. MUTH. On Sunday, April 29, 1900, at 10:20 ..m., mee tt beloved wife of Christian Muth, ore ix years. Fane ‘ral from her late residence, No. 148 P street northwest, on Wednesday. May 2. at 8:4 sm, Revviem mass at St. herech at #:30. Relatives and friends are respectfully dovited to attend. PETERSON. On Sunday, April 29, 1900. ETHER ErensoN beloved’ daughter of R. H. rah Peterson. Funeral will take place Tuesday, May 1, at 2 p.m, from Firat Haptist Church, “Rosslyn. Va. Rel: atives and friends sre invited to attend. EY. On Saturdsy evening, April 28. 1900, ELIZABETH B., widow of Lewis H. Ranney. Funeral services at her Inte residence, 1227 Mt street northwest, Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment private. REDMAN, At 5:30 a.m., at hie residence. 1188 =~ treet northwest. ‘ter a lingering illness, be bore with Christian fortitude, JAQOB = = the eloved husband of Lillie F edman, in bis oe oe Funeral wil b ednesday, May 2. at 2 p.m... ea ‘cm Phone 20th street north- west. His friends and relatives are invited to attend. (Virginia and Maryland papers please copy.) = RUTHERFORD. On Saturday, April 28. 6:45, at bis residence, 1219 Vermont Gen. ALLAN RUTHERFORD. Funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesday, from residence. terment at Arlington. RUTHERFORD. On April 29, 1900, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD. father of Wm. A. Rutherford James C. Rutherford, Annie Rutherford and Mrs. Mamle MeWhirt Interment at Hampton, V April 29, 1900, et 7:4! ns RA Departed this life Sanday. April 20, 4:30 a.m. MAUD MELY ITH SON: ‘beloved daughter of Geo. Wand. Jose phine Smithson, in the thirteenth year of ner age. TOBIN. On April 29. 1900, at her residence in Brooklyn, > MARY CECELIA TOBIN, wife of Thomas J. Tobin and daughter of the lute William J. and Kate T. Fitzpatrick of Waxb- ington, D.C. TORBERT. Snddeniy, on Friday. April daughter of Sohn 'B. and Flor: ence Kalbe Torbert, aged two years and nine months. The funeral took place fs from her parents’ residence, JI street southeast, Saturday, April 28, af orel WALKER. On Monday. April 30, 1000, at 1-45 am. at 420 ortheast, | ZATDE MAGIEL infant daughter of Martin C. Walker and the late Mary Emily Walker. ic tl Memoriam. BANVILLD. In sad remembrance of WILLIAM F. BANVILLE, who died one year ago today, pat 80, 1899. Gone, but not forgotten. R. 1. P. BY FRIEND EVA. GESSFORD.__In loving remembrance of my dear motber, ELIZABETH GESSFORD, who entered into rest four years ago today, April 30, 1596. Asleep in Jesus. * BY HER DAUGHTER, LAUKA B. BARNETT. HICKMAN. In loving remembrance of ANTHONY HICKMAN, who died April 30, 1895, five years ago today. -"Blest be the dear uniting love ‘That will not let us part Our bodies may far off t remove, We still are one in beart. Joined In one spirit to our Head, Shere He appoints we go: And still in Jesus" tread ‘And show His praige below. ‘Then let us hasten to the day Which shall our flesh restore; ‘When death shall all be done away ‘And bodies part no more. . BY HIS WIFE, M. J. HICKMAN. ‘THR. In loving remembrance of my be- ea hee ter, TORISE SHOWALTER. (nee oday, April who died two years ago t Two i Ryd yonre today. daughter, to His throne; Hoe sa8 bave been ur bearte since then, ‘Ub! how lonely bas been our bome. . BY HER LOVING MOTHER. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIULS, = Small Pills. S$ Small Price.