Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900-16 PAGES, 7 S. KANN, SONS & CO. | S. KANN, SONS & CO. “The Busy Corner.” ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST ¥! mil fl can —o ITO WILL IN THE € A VISIT TO orR EST LIGHT LUNCHE! 10, 000 Yards of Silks Brought Down to Less Than Half the Quan- tity in Two Days. This special offering has created quite a commotion among lovers of silks. We knew it was a prize when we made the purchase. In all our experience of silk buying we have never had a greater opportunity than this one. It does n't require being a judge of silk in this case, because there isn’t a yard in the entire assortment that’s worth a nickel less than Stoo per vard, and from that up to $2.00. If you would like a waist pat- tern or enough material for an entire gown or an exquisite lining for a tailored costume, you will never be able to invest your money to a better advantage than if vou made your se- * 69¢. a Yard lection from this unlimited display. a 1 RR BARGAIN TABLES FIRST FLOOR. Only . Our Matting Department Tells of Wonderful Matting Selling. Surely this fs the weat ure bare flor ‘ stitute. Th 1 lot of good less than 121% = THE DAINTI- b--—9 that forces up your carpets. Makes you think of bouse-cleaning. Of y inviting. There's nothing that can take the place of matting as a cut prices will allow any one to enjoy thie summer Tuxury: seamless China Matting. a yard We have one little lot of 39 rolls Extra Hew Gis Matin, large check patterns, which had never sold for less than 16c. a 12 78: yard. Special price... . 100 rolls—; -an sorted lot of ence) less Mattings. pric e 75 rolls of L inton China Maite. small “checks and a goed assort- ment of colors. price tte e wees 50 rolls of Cotton W colorings and patterns. Special price. arp Japanese Jointiess Matting, four different Never sold for less than 25¢. a vard. 16 Cc. 40 rolls of Cotton Warp pane Matting. carpet designs, in col- ors of blue, green and red. Never sold less than 35¢c. a yard. Special pre es Fon ie sews sain. wee a wma oe cmuwwe dese 25c. Two Extraordinary Bargains in Summer Draperies. 2,700 yards of Summer Draperies, consisting of 45-inch White Swiss Figured Muslin, 36-inch French Madras, 30-inch White French Bordered Lappet Lace and 30-inch Colored Figured Mercerized Crepe. In this as- sortment you'll find goods worth as high as 30c. a yard. choice for one day will be i ° n Snowflake Madras, in cross stripes of silk Sey Slee of cd. light blue, nile green, olive, old rose and pink. Never sold less than 3yc. a yard. day only. ‘ ‘We've Made a Deep Cut Into the Prices of Made Suits. eb THE PRICES OX THE MAJORITY OF 1 AKE QUICK SA NOTE THE VALUE in Ox ord and stays, Ready- WE REDUC STOCK IN 50 Cloth Eon Suits, from $7.00 to.. : The balance of our All-wool Tailored Cheviot Suits, and black, RMENTS IN TALS in all sizes. Reduced + $4.00 in dark grays with taffeta silk-lined jackets and box-pleated back skirts. con- WRUNG 10 BO) Abs 6225 5S eoeisias wis Sesion ins ewe nn nesiann ee --- $5.00 34 High-class All-wool Tailor-made Suits, in browns, gays and tans, which have been good sellers at $10.00 and $12.50, to go at. $6.98 13 Fine All-wool Tailor-made Suits,. in gray browns, blues and blacks. Reduced from $13.50 and $15.00 to. a a emia a PEOLOO) 1 lot of High-class Tailor-made Zibeline Cloth Suits, in Eton and tght-fitting effects. Reduced from $19.75 and $22 SUIT DEPARTMENT— SECOND FLOOR. "The Greatest Ribbon Offer of the Season. Having purchased from one of the largest ribbon manufacturers the balance of their season’s output at a ridic ulously low price, we shall offer the same to our trade at about the same ratio. These ribbons are first quality All-silk Taffetas, and are full four inches in width, with the fol- lowing roster of colors: Light blue, pink, violet, mais, | 6 Cc o lilac, cardinal. turquoise, scarlet, royal blue, old rose, A flerited Line of White ane mauve, navy, white and cream. Tle price, a yd. PURE a a ALITY AND s PLE TN PRICES. L OF VICTORIA LAWN— Ss Wr nee Sd we HES WID SIDE 2Qic | act 0 DE AND WorTHt ° eee LITY OF ee tine A YARD. Ss FER ty ee rig and $25.00 to $15.00 VER INDIA LINON 40 ULAR TAL TO ATISTE ANT XTRA fies SHEER QU. v Ae. i RIZED STRIPED ‘ ORTED stt LES AND xine 1 5, WORTH Wibe AND. Wow MORROW AT TOM LOT OF CORDED AND SPECIAL LOT ue tee MERCER: 2 IN NEAT S < AND CH SPLENDID A YARD. TO- materials which otton cloth to the w xh Goods stock 's nes the purt week. ARNOLD DIMITIES ar QUALITY xp AND BA- AND DE- DIMITIES A THAT LL. PROVE TOMORROW AT _Time to Site et Flies. jo begin barrieading your doors and windows against these little t a fest offe of the season tomorrow in this line, and with it offer $1.25 re TRON BOTTOM ok 98 AT... VERED TRUNK — iv 94.50 eae time values as SIN Gs LINE, To. MoRKOW ROD ENTE WALNUT Sic: 27¢.|* | 35¢. SION WIRE SCREEN MEDS k TIV! i TOMORROW RY “ANY. 36-WORTH 40¢. SPE WORTH S6e FROM $6 TOMORROW uv — sEary yeas oe ALL-LINEN-LINED TRUNK—PATENT ROLLER Wourg soe pact ro stant tie DBE, | HEY en BRAS Locks SEASON | | COED FROM $10. TOMOR- i REGULAR zee 35c. } TRUNK—HEAV- TOM AND A: RY 37 BEGULAD RRCe 39c | Senccen Moa s Toston: on $3, 3 PRCLAL, - ° | Row PANEL ES WALNUT EET TES ALL COMPE oe, CESHARD TO EQUAL AT 85 STARTER. Cc. * REvtceD FROM S. KANN, sous & CO 8th ae Market Space. $7. 08 _apl4-10a $1.29 Jas. K. Probey, oy ‘These features ZAAASALASLAGAILARIAFIAISIAALASIASA AGS LANSBURGH & BRO..: Washington’ 's Favorite Store. rd z u - You Must Respond Promptly For These wis ae Ly Rivest 15,000 Yards of Printed Organdies At 12'4c. Yard. These goods are all this season’s styles. The cloths came from France—the printing was done by the best mill in America. A combination of two bests—yet cheaper than either alone. The pat- terns are all up to date—Stripes, Figures, Flowers, Plaids, in small, medium and large effects, both dark and light grounds. Remem- ber, these goods are a 25c. value—so be early; there’s always a choice. Over 100 patterns to select from. Glengarin Tweed, 63c. Yard. This is the greatest value ever offered in a wool material. The raw wool would be worth this amount, not saying anything about weaving, dyeing, etc. It is 56 inches wide; all wool. Nice for sea- shore, mountain, rainy-day or bike skirts. A chance in a lifetime. Colors are 3 Grays, 3 Tans, Blue and 6 Illuminations. These goods never sold for less than.$1.25 yard. While they last, 63c. yard. See window display. Remarkable Silk Values. Printed India Silks, 50c. Yard. 24-inch fine Printed India Silks—all this styles and colors, for both street and evening wear. youll find 85c. values—all at 5yc. yard. Wash Silks, AAC. Yard. All the newest and prettiest Wash Silks, shades and new effects and extra se make nice waists, To go at 4c. yard. DR Kal Leta t ak ahhh ek kokatukolalakalalatel akakakalak-alakak aknkokole season's patterns, In this offering Taffeta Silk, 15C. Yard. and Checked Taffetas for waists, to $1.25, To Striped all s Values from $1 ae them all Good value at Te. N FBP J Ie Ea Je Ji a It i Iie Ie ee ne ce ee BJ MEK KK KKK KKK KKK KOK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK LK KKK KK KK KKK KKK KE KK KKK KKK EK KL KEK KEKE LL LS We are Agents for the Standard ARGS: iL ‘Lansburgh & Bro 2 9% % % ; 420 to 426 7th St. ‘ heer KERN KKK NK SKN SK KKK EK KL LNT LSS Keerere all 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 high-grade Geneva Watches, but we offer the same reduction, a straight discount of 15 per cent, on all other makes, including H Waltham and Elgin Watches. | Our stock is complete, contains all styles of watches, and ranges from the very highest grade Geneva Watch, that we 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 Ue: = HERWIN-WI a AMS It will be lowing game in the end to buy Inferlor a AM Paint is the siaidaral for quality. SMALL CANS, 10. 15, 25¢ N.Z-WALKER SONS" 600-806 Pla ave Apso 124 ~ THE PLACE Where you can get what you want, "f your wants are PHOTOGRAPHIC. Free Developing Rooms. SHEETZ & BISHOP, Telephone 2143. (ep25-14tf) G14 12th Bw. $20 SET OF TEETH, $5. Gold Fillings, $1 up. Amalgam, 50c. Crowns, $2.50. ALL WORK DONE_BY ELECTRICITY. PhitadelphiaDental Parlors 1305 F ST. N. 1" Witch Hazel, LOUBLE DISTILLED, 14 PER CENT ALCOHOL, 10c. Per Pint. 60c. Per Gallon. Extra charge for bottles and delivery. JOHN W. JENNINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, + 1142, CONNECTICUT-AVERUE =. = experienced Sparen “rons - Ad rel mea. Repairing in all its branches done at ‘short no- PBuilden, Tose thea, - apai-zot | ofce, 1000 O°nn. ava” COLD - ’ STORAGE For Furs and Fabrics—Perfectly Clean, Dry and MOTH- PROOF. The Fireproof Ware- house of the American Security & Trust Co., 1140 15th. ’Phone 463. “Phone 1502. oy __ap23-1m,11 1 ALL on Georges & Son if your feet hurt, and be instantly ‘relieved. After leaving our office you won't know you have feet. Corns treated, 25e. each. Ingrowing nails treated without pain.” Sj cure. 8 to 6 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to IZ VEHICLES. TARNESS. Be sure and see our fine display of Vehicles and Harness. Largest of stock, lowest of prices. 1230 32d St. N. W. n 7:30 to every Thursday arene antl 9 oialock: ap7-78t-14 CARRIAGES and WAGONS bunda: les unsurpassed; prices unequaled. These feature "conipring the entire new, stock of UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE Of the a Stock R. LED NG, 3 ¢ 1225 F ace: i Close the Business. 3 Sales Daily at 0 a.m. and 3p FRENCH, Auctioneer. JOHN H. it moot, Coffer & McCalley 1216 F Street. soc. French Piques,2Q(. EARLY half price for these lovely Imported Piques, in spots and stripes, in pink, blue, nile, lilac, mode, gray and black ef- fects. *Phone 725. 1 Very cholee and popular waists and —_ entire ‘ns. ‘The regular quality will be offered tomorrow oO'% Lace and Embroidery De- partment caters best to your needs in these lines. The prod- ucts of the most skillful weavers are represented. W aists, 14 Price. IXACTLY half price for a few of those Beautiful Handker- chief Waists, in $5 WashWaists, $lup OVELY all the new Persian shades, $10 Regular Waists— go for... : sh Waists, in tors, in ma- ay, india Linon ‘W and Aillinen: Walsts.. Prices inake a start at $1—and from that price up to the most elaborate made. Suits, ¢ $20. TYLISH — Man-tailored with silk-lned, tght-fitt Eton jackets; skirts cut in t” fashion, pack. traveling mountain and A big in tan, Just the Suit y« need for and for shore wear, cial of ours at. *20 Dress Skirts. §5 up. lack pclegent dine of and broadel loth, tucked, appliqued and new flounce effects. rom $5 up. SMOOT, COFFER & PcCALLEY, 1216 F Street. ‘Alligator Satchels, q Just the Satch- DO Oe RE REELSEEE els you want to put your lnen, hair brushes and the like in when ou're going on & Joneses. Genuine al- ligator, leather Tned, with inside pocket’ and stay, covered frames, gilt trimmed—strong.” rich looking. ‘Ther- oughly high-grade goods that ought to bring much more than this figure. New arrivals in Pocketbooks and Leather Goods constantly coming from our shops. ( (( TRAVELERS’ AND FINE LEATHER ( GOODS FACTORY, 1231=1233 Pa. Ave. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. | 3 BERBERS SS For WEDDING — ‘Presents, ee HERRATT’S oe rtistic, practical and always appre- * oe ciated. ars Sherr&tt’s China Art Store, 608 Thirteenth St. Living ina TRUNK. . —— oe Leather Bound | Steamer Trunk, $4.50. ° > = W Teight are combined in vur Leattor — bound, Steel-clamped STEAMER. XS Relnforced frame: Only. D450 BECKER, 1328 F St. my2-284 CONTRACTORS FOR EXCAVATING AND CON. ereting trenches. | Expe cage wet > Portland tat walks de "Drop a fine to DISTRI CONGR st. DW. Hand-painted China is $ ¢ ITHOUT a strong new TRUNK the Enropean trip may be full of an- 1908 ‘4th All danger, of drinking impure water ts avoided oe aiding. 29 r Dr. ‘a Angostura THE WORLD OF SOCIETY INVITATIONS OUT FOR TEAS AND YACHTING PARTIES. Recent and Coming Hospitalities— Suburban Gatherings—Timely Personal Notex. Gen. and Mrs. Lafayette Williams of Chi- cago are now visiting at the White House. The Equal Suffrage Association has Invi- tations out for Thursday, May 3, 4 to 7, at 1218 F street. Mrs. Newlands, wife of Representative Newlands, will give a 5 o'clock tea at Chevy Chase Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Barber has invited friends aboard the Shemara tomorrow, 3 to 5. The French ambassador will give a dinner next week in honor of the Countess von Moitke Huitfeldt, formerly Miss Bonapart> oi this city. Mr. Bipin Chandra Pal will be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Blount at “The Oaks” 4dur- ing his stay in Washington, where an in- formal reception will be tendered him F; day evening of this week. Capt. and Mrs. Vignal of the French em- bassy entertained a dinner last night. Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby will give a tea to- morrow for her young friends, to meet Miss Casey Wright, daughter of Gen. Mar- cus I. Wright. Miss Josephine Sullivan and Mise Lillian Littlehale are the guests of M s. Lynch, at the Pines, the residenc f Mzr. Conaty, rector of the Catholic University. Prof. Jose Sirvent and wife have gone for the summer to their country home, in Mont- gomery county, Md. Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker will receive in- formally W in May and June from % until An informal recept.on took place Mon- day, April 30, from 5 to 7 at the residence ir. and Mrs. Henry J. Horn, when Mr. numerous friends gathered to con- > him on reaching his eighty-third Each guest brought offerings of , so that Mr. Horn stood literally in a bower of roses. Choice books and a birthday ode were also presented. Dog- wood and red buds adorned the fireplaces of the dwelling, and the dining table was handsomely rated with rc His daughter, Thurston Horn 0: . and a ven granddaugh Miss May Wagner, ed in dispensing the hospitalities home. Captain and Mrs. Beach, 1811 H street, entertained dinner Monday evening, their guests being Commander and M Mulligan, “land Mrs. Clarence E ards, Dr. Chatard, Mr. Maurice Gregg of Bai and Mrs. Thomas Miss Mey nd Mr. Richardson. st night at another dinner their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thropp, Mr. and Mr=. John Blair, Dr. Van Horne Norrie of New York, Mr. Robert Ke i An in- formal mu: Colonel and Hillyer pla Mr: Addison Thomas have gone to their villa Newport, for the summer. The offic hop at Fort M postponed from May 4 to M Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harv: ware aven northeast entertained a large party of friends Saturday night in honor of the eighth anniversary of their wedding. ot at has been Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Dr. and Mrs. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and M Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Gow, Mr. and Mrs. M: ton, M Fanny Stratt Quinlin, Mrs. Mawrey, Mrs. S.A. Van Kurin, Mrs. Kurin, Mr. yand gion George W. Harve: Mr. and Brown, the Misses Ha’ tie and carrie, Bald vin, Gertrude Harve and Elsie Mawrey, Messrs. Connoll: Wright, Little, Sousa, Radcliffe and Har- vey. A supper was served, the table being beautifully decorated in violets, white ro and lilies. Many handsome presents were received. The Penn Dramatic Club of Philadelphia, Pa., tendered a pleasant surprise party to Mrs. Lillie F. MeI. May, in honor of her birthday, Friday evening, at the residence of her parents . 224 C street. ‘Lae sup- per table and room were decorated with smilax, palms and candles and lamps were shaded with red silk. Among those present Mrs. Seme. “Van were M! Austin, Meredith, Masen, Browne, Duncan, Hughes, La Coste and Messrs.’ Radeliffe, Cust MeKenna, Webb, McComas, Thornton, Ward, Warner and Raffaeilli. Considerable surprise has been occasioned marriage of and s Nanie took place last over the. announcement of the Dr. William Horigan hene. The ceremony Sunday at the Cathe in Baltimore, the couple taking a quiet trip to the monu- mental city, without letting their friends know of their intention. The bride was a nurse at the Columbia Hospital, while the groom fs the Hbrarian at the naval obser- vatory and a son of Mr. Dennis Horigan of 2508 P street. Mrs. Chatard entertained at yesterday. Mrs. de Wollant gave a pretty luncheon teday. Mr. de Wollant will be in charge of the Russian embassy during the absence abroad of the Russian ambassador. Captain and Mrs. George B. Haycock have closed their 19th street residence and gone to Atlantic City to remain until July, when they will go to Massachusetts for the summer. Mrs. Samuel Parrin of Baltimore, who has been visiting Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn, has returned home. Mrs. Upton H. Ridenour, jr., of Riggs place northwest left today for visit to Lieut. and Mrs. Stone at the Naval Acade- my, Annapolis. Among the passengers sailing on the American Line steamer St. Louis from New York to Southampton today were Mr. and Mrs. Addison B. Atkins of this city. They go direct to Paris, to remain there for some time. a luncheon —— Annual Dinner. The annual dinner of the American Cli- matological Association, one of the fourteen constituent societies meeting here in the fifth triennial session of the congress of American physicians and surgeons, was held last night at Rauscher's. Among’ those re- sponding to the toasts were Dr. S. W. Langmaid of Boston, Dr. James B. Walk- er of Philadelphia, Dr. 8. E. Solly of Colo- rado Springs, Dr. Thomas Darlington of New York, Dr. Chas. Dennison of Denver and Dr. R. H. Babcock of Chicago. Dr. A. Jacobi of New York presided, and of the 150 members of the association forty- three were present at the dinner. They were Dr. S. W. Langmaid, Dr. E. O. Otis and Dr. F. H. Williams of Boston: Dr. A. Jacobi, Dr. Jno. W. Brannan, Dr. V2 N Norrie, Dr. Beverley Robinson, Dr. Tho: Darlington, jr., Dr. C. E. Quinby, Dr. Leon- ard Weber and Dr. Henry P. Loomis of New_York; Dr. James B. Walker, Dr. R. G. Curtin, Dr. J. M. Anders, Dr. Guy Hinsdale, Dr. Richard A. Cleeman, Dr. Judson Daland, Dr. W. D. Robinson and Dr. Boardman Reed of Philadelphia; Dr. R. H. Babcock, Dr, Frank S. Johnson, Dr. Arnold C. Klebs enc Dr. N. 8. Davis, jr., of Chicago: Dr. H. L. Taylor of St. Paul: Dr. Chas. Dennison, Dr. 8. G. Bonney_and Dr. Carroll E. Edson of Denver: Dr, 8. E. Solly, Dr. James A. Hart and Dr. W. A. Campbell of Colorado Springs: Dr. Norman Bridge of Los Angeles, Cal.; Dr. Alexander D. Blackader of Montreal, Canada: Dr. H. L. Elsner and Dr. M. Jacobson of Syra- cuse, N. Y.; Dr. Edward R. Baldwin of Saranac Lake, N. Y.; Dr. R. C. Newton of Montclair, Dr. Thos. D. Coleman of Augusta, F. McGanan of Aiken, Minor of Ashe- ville, W. F. R. Phillips N.C. and Ore and Dr. A. C. Peale of this city. ee “An American Abroad.” Senator Chauncey M. Depew will de- liver his celebrated lecture, “An american Abroad” at Linthicum Hall this evening for the benefit of Christ Church, Georgetown. A brief musical program will follow, sev- eral well known singers being among those who will participate in this feature of the evening's entertainment. Refreshments will be served. —— Ball of Sons of St. George. Members of Capital City Lodge, No. 437, Order of the Sons of Sf. George, have made elaborate preparations for their first an- nual entertainment and calico ball to be given this evening in National Rifles’ Ar- mory, on G street. An entertaining feature of the evening will be some specialties by the Burnt Cork Club. Haley’s Washington Concert Band will render an attractive pro- gram, and also furnish the music for the calico hop, which promises rare fun. - | home, on Wisc: | “a F 2 og AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Proposed New Church Edifice—Boy 1 jured—Brief Mention. A movement ts on foot for the erection of a new church at Tenleytown for ac- commodation of the congregation of St. Ann's Church. A fund for the purpose shortly be started. ‘The present wooden structure, used as a place of worship, is said to be entirely too small for the de- mands. A heavy debt has been over the church property for some years past. but Rev. J. C. Mallen, the pastor, has succeed- ed in raising sufficient funds to pay off all indebtedness, leaving the title to the prop- erty free and unincumbered. No plans for a new structure have as yet been drawn, though it is contemplated to enact 3 handsome building, making it an- e purposes for the gro’ 01 of the District for years to Somme \ canned concert has been a anged for Sunday ev < ing at thi Theater, the proce 4 nucleus of the build- ing fund. U: reasonable amount it ry is collected the work on the new h will not be commenced. t Beglaw, aged about sixteen. a ers apprentice, while at Work \es- tenday the junction of the Wood on the Hearst School for Girls, at Lane road and d fell on some {. The police were YY Was removed his onsin avenue, Tenleytow: the patrol wagon. Po The funeral of John Hoye Ci held this afternoon at 2 0 clock irom ‘The chapel in Oak Hill cemetery, the interment being in that cemetery. Mr. Cassin died at Garfield Hospital, where he went several days ago for treatment. He was well known in Georgetown, and was of William D. Cassin oe The Potomac Electric Light Company has secured a permit to connect the Hearst School with their elect Honea with thelr electric conduits, using After considerable delay the croxsing at i and P streets, northwest corner, is bei put in a presentable. shape. = ——— Hotel Arrivain. Shorcham—T. H. Anderson, Boston; L. H. Wing, Bayfield, Wisconsin; W. B. Cowles, Cleveland; Wm. T. Blaine, Chicago: W. M. Hough, St. Louis; W. C. Beer, Arlington—E, Woods, B on, J; purg; W. Me C. Buchlin, Pro . Riggs—G. O. Shie W. M. Burke, New York; E. Q. Thornton. Philadelphia; J. 1. Wright, Bost . Hess, M. D., Chicago. Willard’s » H. White, Jersey Cit ‘, Cal.; L. Gross, M Chas. Williams, Eng- Wisconsin avenue, slipped tiles, injuring himsest Notified and the bo New York. ton; Mc H Newark, N H. i. anciseo; Richmond—B. M Thos. C. Martin, nington, Chi Ville, Ky. Ricketts, Cleveland Cincinnati; Leonard, Phila on, Richmond, Va. SS Sei ine Licennen. have been issued to the L. Young of Richmond, ie M. Fields of Hanoves - Fuller of Necedale, Wis., R. Taff of this city. Edward ‘by and Martina Colored Penny; William H. Scott and Luvenia Wil- son. — Nacy Edelin, colored, forty-five years o14, fell from a cart yesterday afternoon anil in- jured his right kne He was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital by the police. Th: in- jured man Ii west, es at No. 1425 1st street north- Says Mr. Lake, W. LORD, writing from Silver “My doctor recommended Jayne's - and Tam sure that it has saved my two Instances, MARRIED. LEY. At Denver, ol., on Tuesday, . at Roman Catholle Logan Avenue Bishop Matz, GEORG to MAY LYBRANDT. NORRIS LEY of os DIED. On Wednesday, May 2, 1900. west, W at his TLLIAM jonday, April 30, . beloved husband seventy-sixth year of BOETTCHE! 1900, at 5 p.m of Marle Boettcher, in th his age. Funeral f residence, 322 th street southeai reday, Mey %, at 3 p.m. Relatives” and friends are respectfully invited Rawlins Post, BOETTCHER. Comrades of John A. Rawlins Post, So. 1 titi lanthe Ne. 1. ed on Monday, ‘April 80 which comrades. ured Interment at Prospect - NICKERSON, Post Commander. J. A. ALLEN, Adjutant. 2 On Wednesday, May 2, 1900. at 3 clock a.m., at 906 B street southwest, of meumonia, Dr. Is J. BROTHERS, beloved bus- and of Annie R. Brothers, » Notice of funeral hereafter. April 30, at 8:40 p.m., at his residence, GROSS. 1900, nce, 724 2d street southwest, JOSEPH GROSS, Jr, Farewell, dear husband, a long farewell; For us you labored many years. You always strove to do yo best. But now you've gone to take your rest. Funeral takes place from Zion Baptist Church om Friday, May 4, at 1 o'clock. Friends and relas tives are invited to attend. morning, May 2, 1900, the Inte ex-Congressman orth Carolina. Fungral from Metropolitan A M. BL Gharch Friday, 5, at 1 o'clock. > Departed this life on Monday, On May 1.1900, at 7:25 p.m er ® Tingering fliness. FRANK" ELAT TOHASONS only son of J. Orrville and Kuma A. Johnson, in lis thirty-first year. Funeral private. . MABON. On Monday. Aveil 90, 1900, Wi . beloved friend of Lizzie Offutt, taek, ihinty. ine years. Dear William, could you speak to me, And could you lve again, My aching heart would then be healed, But this I wish in vain. ‘My heart is sad and lonely, My grief too deep to tell, But time will come when we will meet, ‘And all to you I'll tell. Funeral from hix late residence, I street northwest, Thursday, May 3. at 3 o'clock p.m. Interment at Mount Zion cemetery. ASANTS. Departed this Iife on Wednesday, iris) 7900, OLIDA.A.. the daughter of Joseph and din Anderson Plensante. Funeral from yarents’ rakdence, 1424 New Jerscy avenue borthitest, May 4, at'2 p.m. _ ‘ROEPPER. On Wednesday, May 2, 1900, at 1:40 p.m., RUSALIA, beloved wife of J. G. Toepper, aged sixty-four years and three months, at residence, 429 G street northwest. Notice of funeral hereafter. TRUNDLE. Departed this life May 1, 1900, at 4 pan, ANNIE TRUNDLE tace Camptell), beloved Wife of Thomas H. Trandi Funeidt from ‘riaity’ Church, Georgetown, Friday, morning at 9 o'clock. Suddenly, at 11:45 a.m. on hon, WOODBURY WHE! ER vate tice hereafter. . In Memoriam. EENWOOD. In loving remembrance of ear GRE heband and father. CHAS. W. GREENWOOD, who departed from this Site two pears aap tor y 2, 1888. 2 8s) May 2, ISIS WIPE AND CHILDREN. a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Plils,