Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900-16 PAGES, nes 7 — S. KANN, SONS & CO. “Che Busy Corner.” FOR THE LEAST ane ——0 Every Minute in ‘the Day Tomorrow Tlust Be Utilized in Selling Goods. In making the rounds of our immense stock we've discovered many lines which needed retrenching. We have taken these to lead us en to victories by reducing the prices so much below former selling that we feel perfectly easy that good results will follow these sacrifices. Genuine French Real Kid Gloves at About Half Price We place on sale tomorrow 561 pairs of Real Kid Glace Gloves, in two clasps—they are the makes of one of the most noted manufacturers of real kid gloves, and retail everywhere at $1.50 per pair. There’s a large range of colors with a run of sizes from 514 to 7. It’s an oppor- tunity which we know can never be duplicated again, and wearers of good kid gloves should not cast aside this chance. Bearwellinmind what we claim, that they are gloves which are guaranteed - 7OC. |S. KANN, SONS & CO. EVERYTHING MONEY. “LOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. ALWAYS THE B T OF oP EN UNTIL 9 0 GROTTO Ee ho ES PaRY ALL DAY and sell evervwhere for $1.50. We give you the un- restricted choice of one or more pairs at. . SALE AT OUR GLOVE COUNTER. Underwear and Lees at TH SUAL PRICES. CREAM—HIGH SAND VE NECK WITH NO ES, WHICH REGULAR AKME MOLRO) LL SRO CrEEAD SHRRVSDOR AND REMEEANDT RID Ww RICKELIEL WN RIREE: . QUALITY, Te a Linen Center Handkerchiets, with embroidery. 10 Cc. A very special lot of Women’s Fine with deep lace border: so sheer linen, These goods are a lot of odds and ends which have sold as high apiece. To close them out tomorrow....... Another lot of Women’s All Pure Linen Unlaundered Init’al Hand- For tomor- oxo OE horders—every letter from A to 1emstitched Mi llinery Richness Tt leads all others Its popularity is widesprea everywhere over our lovely ad new ideas for those who wish to A MAGNIFICENT SHOWING OF THE cee ox RIMMED HATS—FROM ONE SEAS CLASS MILLINERY TN THIS | OF PROMINENT SHAW LAE MAN: ee ciaee aiti cer onion eet Veet MEMS IN ASEEnIC YLES. IN OLI ON Ww ¥ x oi TADIES. MISSES FIFTY CHOIE eR | AX BAC a ot R Cuote i SATURDAY FRESH IMP HATS FoR | THAT IS NEW aby ERY TEIN » 25 & 65c. WEAR 1 ROT Witt SILK ZACH YOUR CHOIC A Grand Silk Waist Special TOMORROW 150 1 reat Clearar nce Saie of High- Grade Imported Costumes. WT OF HIGH. K LINED TH ADE. FOUL OUT, MED COS, HANDSOME IMPORTED GOWN SOLD FROM $65.50 TO $110.00 RLY COMERS WILL SECURE for Little People. PARTMENT AN IMPORTANT FACTOR—-MORE so WE HAVE MADE THIS 1 THIS YEAR THAN ANY PEEVIOUS SE E OF EITHER GINGHAM. OR PERCALB, _-ONE AND TWO YEARS—S b ITH EXTRA FULL. WIDTH SEIR' Ww Y — NE H_GINGHAM DRE EME REVORES OTT iS Have MATERIAL—SIZES 2 TY WITH FULL WIDTH t SHOULDERS—6 TO 12 ISLAND PEE 2 ISHED WITH FH B WITH GOR THIS IS ANOTH BUT FIND IT Qt oR FLAK WER BOPTLES FY REAM AND LOTION... ‘DER fal SIME PRICE, gi eee Specials. WITH BEVELED EDGE, HOOKS, MEIN. ATION Tt BPECIE walt IN bee AND 98¢. VALUE z Stationery. 'T IN THE newest and finest lines of fancy and staple Stationery—these PES RULED OR PLATN— Ox SOME E WRAPP’ COLO, XTE BOND EGYPTIAN W PER Bi RLMISDET. PAPE PF: GOOD QUALITY PLAYING CARDS Books. THE ITST OFF THE PRES "F. ‘ LATPST ROOK T. ROE EDITIONS e THIS SAt EDITION FIN SSPS Me IN PAPEY cote *K BOO! Music eee AMBER OOMPLETE VOCAL RE-WORDS AND MUS MUSIC STORE PRICE, Tit NeW AND LATEST ‘TIL 9 O'CLOCK: TOMORROW NIGHT. Ss rT SONS & & G0, 8th A Market Space. : Summer Rugs Low Priced. : Every consideration of seasonable interest should center in the summer rugs. And there’s the incentive for greater interest in the very greatly reduced prices we have made on upward of two thousand of the best rugs in the world. It was a special purchase, at a small price—yours is the advantage. The reductions tell a big story—a look at the rugs will em- phasize it. We Japanese Rugs, 36x72 in., reduced from $2.25 to $1.30. Japanese Rugs, 9x12 ft., reduced from $13.25 to $9.98. Reversible Jute Rugs, 6xg ft., reduced from $9.00 to $4.75. Reversible Jute Rugs, 74x10} ft., reduced from $12.50 to $8.50. Reversible Jute Rugs, 9x12 ft., reduced from $16.00 to $10. 50. Smyrna Rugs, 18x36 in., reduced from $1.00 to 65c. Smyrna Rugs, 21X42 in., reduced from $1.50 to 78c. Smyrna Rugs, 4x7 { ‘t., reduced from $6.75 to $3.75. Smyrna Rugs, 6x9 it., reduced from $12.50 to $7.50. Smyrna Rugs, 7$x10$ ft., reduced from $19.75 to $14.50. Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 ft., reduced from $22.50 to $17.50. Mogquette Rugs, 18x36 in., reduced from $1.00 to 674$c. Moguette Rugs, 27x64 in., reiuced from $2.50 to $1.45- Lace curtains properly cleaned and renewed. Note the newest Wall Paper Window Display. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. aginitrese Factors gt and Qblo Ave. Storage Warehouse, 22d and M Sts.. EAA AAA AAA EEE EAE PEELE EE EEE EEE “lai ia ichniaigk tc kc ta aaa bbb aera teerere ttre eererereset senetontocdoctey Seeeetoedetoatecectonfecgentonget Soasoateccondonteet re sa a a a a peereerrees Good Screens. Any one who has had experience with cheap screens knows that they are not worth taking out of the store—and we know they're not worth selling. By paying just a few cents P Seedeedententeat more you can buy a screen here that is three times as good as the cheap ones. Wecan give you a good UEC TIS TOSES | & screen as low as..... Sor codmaonproad odes $ These are adjustable to ress ineh windows and are made wih metal centerpleces and are & He exery SUE a most superior and durable Screen, We also have the size adjustable to 24x33 + + A Complete Screen Door for 85c. : RS —has spring hinges, heok, eye And knob; 6 different sizes. % Fancy Oil-Finished Screen Doors, All Complete, $1.15. We ‘mak ns to order. Drop postal and our man will call, take measurements and The Most Economical A Special Offer— < Gas Ranges. 25-ft. Hose for $1.80. <= We call them Eeonomic—and they are well nionteets oafestontoateotonte tootoatee named. They will save thelr cost in gas bills 25 feet 8-ply Watering Hose. complete with in a few months. 4 sawed burners, large brie rion esas Tee ae dmbte burner and simmering Imers; perfect |? combustion—no = Noe aoe burners and lor. parte, removable | and. easily Cleaned—don't require the sery- Hose Reels. ed aavaaginesdaess 75c. ¢ = ices of a gas fitter. Has large 16-In. oven and ig an A No. baker. Only : We'll call for, repair and return oy vous: Wateviag’ isso tae. note » 25¢. i Ice Cream § (| -65- Freezers, With one ef our Arctic Ire Cream Freezers you can make your own fee cream at home at $16 Puritan Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. ‘The better yon know them the more you will ke them. osSoateesente teetoe, hey burn ordinary coal oil and Apybody can tely no dabger— Mm then are be fur (herrpat abont one-fourth the confectioner’ popular Ofl Stoves ever ee $9, 50 Prices. S-qt size... . vented. Prices range from. . 5 AGE SIZO oo oie cieie(eisios Those $2.25 Lawn Mowers Are Moving. We thought you'd be glad of the chance to buy ‘The Famous Gem Fre ‘The 4-qt. size for.. Garden ‘Trowels from Garden Rakes, " Remember, ve send for your old Mower § Grass Shears. $ sharpen ft aid return it for. Grass Sickles | Barber g ‘Ross, i as aia ee llth & G Sts. eet peevereererstrvvererrererserersereyterererrrrerrreres rey The only complete housefurnishers in Washington. the price whether you call certain things luxuries or necessities. If you can well afford them, they are necessities when they conduce to health and comfort. With such low prices as we ask, and our offer to arrange easy terms of credit whenever you wish, it is a pity to deny yourself any means of making the summer more pleasant. Refrigerators, Mattings, Baby Carriages —three things you must have, and nowhere will you find it possible to buy them to bette advantage than here. Our stock is exceedingly large and our prices eminently fair. = It largely depends on : : 5 Box Couch Bargains. ¢ We recently made a large purchase of Box Couches, Dd at phenomenally low frices—a special offer that was made to us and promptly accepted. The Couches are full size 3 and of excellent quality, thoroughly well made in every $ respect. We are able to scli them at just half the regular prices. We have already had a big run on them, and we advise promptness if you wish one, as such bargains do not last long. $12 grades we are selling at $6. $15 grades 3 at $7.50. PURE FOODS ONLY. Unfermented >| Grape Juice, A Wholesome Temperance Drink. CASH OR CREDIT. f HOUSE & HERRMANN, 901-903 7th St., Corner of I (Eye) Sti: Steer Ret Det Hohn ne nero nnngennp ood ‘radeadeadrasoageotontostretessententestogenteatreseatenteateeseateete 5 HME aoc A BIG VALUE aN A Case for $5.75, and the best val st {| The pure juice of the chotcest Con- ever offered for ral Pints coe ‘of the chotces: Bray a money. In either russet or || erage. Cooling, rerteunie aad tery olive sole leather, made on and wholesome: wee Gist for me. Quarts. || $98, MUCH LESS than otner Grape JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Fine Groceries, es. COR. CONN. aVE. AND M ST. KIRTS CLEANED, $1 Oldest Dyers and Cleaners in D. G. Prices for cleaning and dyeing: skirts, $1 to $1.25; Gowns, wool, $1.50 to $2.50; Silk, §2 to $5. Silk Waists, 7c. up, Postal and. wé send. B.E, WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ay., Georgetown. a steel frame. Straps at ra and bottom, leather lined. Only.. ' $5.75 BECKER, 1328 F St. F St. : = my4-28d Pret oc ce Ty Water in Paint Our new paint, Dat ga mixes with Water. It's made of cement = Best for Cel ae Fences: iste. “Weare forever ‘0c. Ib. J. T. WALKER 80NS, 208 TENTH ST. 'Phone 741, Branch Store at 1305 N. J. ave. my+12a = ma ae i Boys’ Day Tomorrow At Crocker’s. RING your boys in to- morrow to be fitted with a pair of grand-wearing Shoes. Patterned after those made for the.men. Strong and durable. [98 “Jenness Miller’ Oxfords, $3 HILE in tomorrow with your boy let us show you the new “Jenness Mil- ler” Oxford. Welt sole, straight tip. A dressy, comfortable, durable shoe. Just what $3 “achy” feet require. One Price <5. CROCKER’S, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa: Ave. It —Instead of $2.50 for Boys’ Black and Russet Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 18 to 5%. A spe- clal tomorrow! | Y ork Gas Ran gel Most economical range made. Burfis one part of gas and seven parts air. quickest baker. Over 300 sold and Best and no complaints. Equal to any $20 range. Our special price........ $ 1 5 W.J. Hutchinson, 520 10th. Plumbing, tin! nd stove repairing. _my4-12d All Gloves fitted to the | hand and warranted. —2-clasp, natural, white and gray. Excellent qual- ity and perfect fitting— ARSE) 75¢. pair. Fownes’ ’ Lisle Thread: | Gloves, 50c. Pair. —2-clasp, black and self embroidery — excellent quality—fit like kid—tried : ‘et S| on and warranted—only 50c. pair. 25¢. Other grades, EW SS. Satis- clean H ODORLES faction guaranteed. Louvre Glove Co., New Store, 931 F Street. It AWN TIOWERS, by OF PROC! 3 | This LAWN MOWER 25 1g warranted in every : way. It's mot to be = compared to the cheap, worthless sort offered for less than Can the Dalle: a good mower P. MANN & CO., 207 Seventh, opp. Center Mark my4-f,m&w-12 Pe zee Surpassing Ice Creams ||} —made of pure sweet cream (not a drop | 11 | of milk used) and flavored after our own (U1 1 special recipes, daintily served in our beautiful new fce cream parlors at 921 F st. Best cream, best service and coziest parlor in the city. GILL’s, 921 F at. myiae 1228 Pa. ave. Window Screens, 14¢.|85e. Adjustable 17x40 Win- ring Hh Hook, dow Screens. Worth 20c. ee nd. Fenob, "all cou? Our leader at 14c. et —werth $1. . Espey, TAnDwW. ARE, 1010 PA. AVE. Screen Doors, wyl-3m,18 $6 Dress Suit Case, > 24-in. Genuine Cowhide Dress Suit Cases, steel frame sewed in —choice of bolts or straps—a bargain at $6. Our special price. EFTranks repaired by factory experts. KNEESS my4-284 CONTRACTORS FOR EXCAVATING AND CON- ereting trenches. Experts in slag and flreproot Footing, Portland cement walks, drivewars. cellar floors. " Drop a line to DISTRICT CONCRETE CO., 1905, 4th st. n.w. No buffet should be without a bottle of Dr. Sie- gert’s Angostura Bitters, the South American ap- Petizer and Invigorator. Negative Side Wins. A debate which was participated in by representatives of the first and second-year classes of the Georgetown Law School took place last evening at the law school building. The question discussed was “That Congress has and was justified in exercising the right to establish a system of tariff duties on exports and imports be- tween the United States and Porto Rico.” Mr. Charles E. Mulhearn, the president of the debating society, was the chairman and the speakers were Henry A. Hegarty of the District of Columbia and James 8. McDonogh of Kentucky, both of the sec- Snd-year class, for |the affirmative, and Thomas D. Flynn of Louisiana and James A. O'Shea of New York, both of the first- year class, for the negative. The judges eS phoeny Hart, J. J. Darlington and The verdict of the ue was in favor of the negative side, 425 7th. 9 "Phone 1794-2, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY DANCE AND TEA PARTIES FOR THE YOUNGER SET. Corcoran Gallery Tonight — Another cod— Personal Notes. Engagement Anno Tonight the exhibition by local artists at the Corcoran Gallery will generally in- terest both the social and art circles of the capital. The reception opens at 8:20. There will be a promenade concert, and Senator Depew will formally present a bust of Gen. Grant to the gallery. The donor is Mr. Seligman of New York. Mrs. Janin was hostess last night at one of the most delightful gatherings of resi- dent society which has marked the spring season. The Blair home, on Lafayette square, was fragrant with woodland blos- soms and roses. While the resident fami- Kies were largely represented, so were both diplomatic and official society, especially by its younger members. Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby entertained a large company of young people yesterday after- noon, in honor of Miss Casey Wright, daughter of Gen. Marcus I. Wright and one of the most charming of the debutantes this spring. Lilacs and white blossoms and many beautiful roses added new attrac- tions to the lovely home of the hostess. The porches were inclosed with canvas and gaily decked with branches of dog- wood. Mrs. Gadsby, handsomely gowned in black grenadine and jet, was assisted by Mrs. Wright, Mrs. George Laws, Miss Wright, Miss Pierce, Miss Simms of Ten- nessee, Miss Agnes Peter, Miss Smoot, Miss Greenlees, Miss Sophia Stuart, Miss Adler, Miss Marshall, Mi Campbell and Miss Miss Wright wore a most becoming gown of pink organdie. The engagement has been announced of Miss Ruth Kerr, daughter of the late John Boarman Kerr of Maryland, and Mr. John Henry King Burgwin of Pittsburg. Miss de Graffenried has cards out for a tea Monday, May 7, 5 to 1935 17th street, to meet Mrs. Sidney Lanier. Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock entertained at dinner last night to meet Mr. Lewis Mor- ris Iddings, first secretary of the American embassy at Rome, and Mrs. Iddings. The other guests were Colonel and Mrs. Bing- ham, Colonel and Mrs. Sharp, Miss Hitch- cock, Mr. Strale of the Swiss legation, Mr. Childs of Pittsburg and Mr. McPherson. Mr. de Woliant, first secretary of the Russian embassy. and Mrs. de Wollant gave a dinner last night, when the company in- cluded the assistant secretary of state a Mrs, Hill, the Spanish minister and Duch- ess d’Arcos, the Belgian minister and Count- ess Lichtervelde and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson. Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot, the Misses Lightfoot and Mrs. Renaud will be at e Wednes- a May 9, at Terrace Heights, West ashington. Mrs. Charlotte M. Halleck has returned from the west and is now at Colonel Knif- fin's, Takoma Park. An informal reception took place Sund: April 29, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bartholme, 1329 F street northeast. There were numerous friends present to extend best wishes and congratulations, it being Mr. Bartholme’s sixtieth birthday. The room was decorated with palms and flowers. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sour, Henry Sour and family, Ww Hartic, Mrs. Kelly and family, Mre. Smidth, Misses Julia Hagan, Mamie Clements, Fran- ces Bartholme, Anna Bartholme, Lizzie Bar- tholme, Ella Bartholme, and Messrs. Dorr, Edw. Bartholme, Bolo and Hartic. Mrs. A. lL. Barber welcomed a number of friends yesterday aboard the Shemara, who had also the pleasure of meeting Mrs. S. Y. Davis, jr., who is on a visit to her mother at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McKee, Col. and Mrs. Henry May and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis gave dinners last night. One of the most important of the late June weddings In New York will be that of Miss Katherine S. Clark, daughter of Sen- ator Clark, to Dr. Lewis Rutherford Mor- ris. As previously stated in this column, the date selected June 18, and Mrs. Eve- rett M. Culver will be the matron of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids will be Miss Mai Ffouts of Butte, Montana, and Miss Christine Pomeroy, a niece of the bridegroom. Dr. Morris’ best man will be Mr. William M. Harriman, and his ushers Dr. Charles Thorndyke Parker, who wi recently married to Miss Susan De Forest Dr. Everett M, Culver and_ Messrs. Howe, Newbold Morris, A, Clark, jr. will officiate, F. S. Young Bishop Tuttle of Mis- assisted by Rev. Dr. The ceremony will be souri John Wesley Brown. followed by a reception at Senator Clark’s home. The bride-elect, who has been suf- fering from a tedious attack of grip, ts now convalescing. Mrs. L. Stern has diecontinued her days at home for the season. Mrs. Fred. Levi of Sumter, S. C., ts the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, at 1715 N street, where she will be pleased to see her friends on Wednes- days. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes of Capitol Hill started today on their annual drive through Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. They expect to be out of the city about two months, spending part of the time on their farm in Pennsylvania. Mrs. William A. Lamson of 1029 Connecti- cut avenue ts visiting in Chicago, and is expected to return the latter part of next week. Mrs. George E. Pond of St. Paul, Minn., is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. E. A. Crane, at 1415 Hopkins street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson, 934 French street northwest, will be pleased to see their friends Saturday evening, 8 to 10, to meet their son and wife, Mr. and Evan Johnson of Philadelphia. ——— a Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—J. D. Larkin, L. W. Marcus, Buffalo, N. Y.; A. C. Judd, Poland Springs, je.; L. C. Hopp, Cleveland; W. A. Arm- strong, jr., Philadelphia; Jno. Nelder, New- ark, N. J. Willard—E. E. Gallreath, Ripley, Ohio; H. M. Lothrop, Bostcn; P. A. Hughes, New York; Jas. Gallagher, New Haven, Conn.; Harry Reeves, Camden, N. J.; Thos. Wake- field, Southport, England; H. T. Chapman, Leeds, England; F. H. Low, Breoklyn, N.Y. Riggs—Jas. E. Watson, Indiana: Jno. M. Blake, E. W. Santell, New York; J. Root, Hartford, conn; J.J. Hear BH Patrick, Boston; S. L. MeCuray, Pittsburg; J. S. Hurlbut, Springfield, Mass.; D. K: Hood, West Virginia. Wellington—A. W. Ray, Philadelphia; A. R. Meigs, New Orleans; W. eisert, Louisville, Ky.; J. B. aTineon ene Tenn.; L. A. Weigel, Rochester, N. Y.; G. Burruss, Baltimore; J. B. Taylor, jr., New York. Shoreham—B. D. Harrington, M. D., Brooklyn, N.Y; W. B. Cowles, Cleveland; F. B. White, Worcester, Mass.; Jno. M. Eagan, Savannah, Ga.; H. A. Jones, R. G. Erwin, New York; Chas. Sprague, Boston: F. P. McLennon, Topeka; D. H. Barr, Pittsburg. Arlington—G. A. Jennings, M. H. Wagar, New York. yietropolitan—J. M. Quarles, Staunton, Va.; R. H. Wilson, Richmond, Va.; C. J. Owens, South Carolina; C. C.’ Denel, De- troit; A. L. Smith, Worcester, Mass. National—J. M. Willeutt. Bo Martin, Utica, N. Y.; R. Carolina; F. M. Stulesman, Peru; G. W. Littleton, Newark, N. J.; J. B. Derby, Philadelphia. Cochran—G. Darius, New Orleans; S. C. Cox, Chicago; A. T. Hughes. Boston; C. 8. Fischer, ‘New York; N. 8. Jarvis, Albany, N Gontonh: S. Johnson, J. N. Roberts, Boston; G. Davis, F. S. Root, New_York . M. Pi gscst) Philadelphia; O. G. Dodge, 8. UpSwey—"T. Prichard, London, Eng.: Thos. O'Neil, Chicago; R. Whitton, U Y.; J. M. Grass, Iino! % adelpnia; ‘Thomas Bradley, Bra: . Allen, New York; A. H. Brown, Bos. vis Pe. A. Macalester, U. 5. N.; AS C. Gard- ner, New Haven, Conn. Normandie—D.' J. Riordan, New York; Eppa Hunton; Virginia; E.'A. S. Mann, Bayonne, N. J.; H. T. Hugent, Jersey City;- D. H. McCarthy, Dubuque, Iowa. James—W. J. Jackson, San Francisco; J. K. Willard, ae Mass.; L. T. Good. Lynn, Mass.; D. A. James, Micmee” R. R. Window, Ebbitt—w. New York; H. A. MacDonald, Pittsburg; F. J. Claypool, Muncie, Ind.; W. W. Bartlet, IN THE PROBATE COURT. Bequests Made in Wills Filed With the Resin The will of George E. McWilliams, dated October 16, 1886, has been filed for probate The estate of the testator is bequeathed to his wife, Elizabeth McWilliams. The will of Bridget McCormick. dated January 16, 184, has also been filed for Probate. Her estate is left to her children and grandchildren, in stipulated portions According to the terms of the will of aed P. Lewis, dated March 9 184, and led for probate, made to Mary B. Biphentel weawents are testatrix; Caroline P. Thompson, a nic Fannie B. Horton, a sister: Annie I ish, Annie M. Hellyer and Fannie B. Horton. — DEATH FROM SMALLPOX. Arthur Browning First Victim Since © Outbreak Here. Arthur Brow: ning died of smallpox at the hespital this morning, after an fliness of about a week. Browning, who was em- ployed at the navy yard, resided at 1016 12th street southeast, and was removed to the hospital the 27th of last month. The unfortunate man will be buried in the Cen- gressional cemetery this afternoon. This is the first death from the disease during the present outbre; Which was discon cred Some falls aa oe patients at the hospital ere reported to be progressing toward recovery. siaieeaueie Rally. The seventy-third anniversary of the City Bible Society will be in the interests of the American Bible Society, and the meeting will be held Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Metropolitan Methodist Church, on 4% street. Rev. Dr. Fox of New York. one of the speakers at the missionary conference, will make the address. Mr. Justice Brewer and Mr. J. W. Foster will be present and take part. Dr. Pitzer, who has just been for the twenty-seventh time unanimously ciected president, will preside. President: Mc-Kin- ley has been invited to attend, a Confesxed to Charge of Theft. John Jost today in the Police Court ad- mitted to Judge Kimball that he was guilty of the larceny of two iron bars valued ut $1.50 each from the Philadelphia, Wilming- ton and Baltimore Railroad Company. He was fined $10, and, failing to pay, he was committed to jail for thirty days. sg ache Decree of Divorce Signed. By reason of desertion on the part of the respondent, Justice Hagner, in Equity Court signed a decree graucing Al ssidy a divorce from Harvey A. Cas- Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the Marriage following: White—Peter John Helfrich and Helen E. Hartley; Andrew D. Hodges of this city and Li‘lian M. Brown of Chesterbrook, Va. Colored—Charles Hawkins and mio Randolph; James Stepiee and Susan Brooks. “Cold-catching” is always serious, but inl incipiency it is always curable with Jayne's Expectorant. Care the “LITTLE COLD” now with JAYNE'S EXPECPORANT. | DIED. BEALL. At her residence, near Beltsville on ‘Thursday, May 3, 1900, at 3. p.m. CATHARINE BEALL, widow of the Ini all of J, aged wighty-six years. Funeral Suturday, May 5, at 2 p.m., from Belts- ville M. E. Ghure . BREMER. Suddenly, on Friday, May 4, 1900, at 2:40 a.m., WILLIAM BREMER, beloved hus- band of Eugenia J. Bremer, in the Bfty-seventh year of his age. Buneral from his late residence, 1834 13th street, Sunday, May 6, at 8 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 2 Suddenly, on, Wednesday, May 2. 1900, m., JACOB H., beloved hasband of Mary J. Colline, resides K street north- May 4. at 7:30 p.m. Funeral at May 6, at 2 pan. * May 3, 1900, at 2:10 LE, eldest daughter Compton, in the thir- COLLINS ces Friday. "Thurmont, sid COMPTC teenth Fear of her age. Funeral Saturday, May 5, at 2 p.m., from ber par enls’ residence, 133 30 street mortbeast. DAVIS. At Chanchan, Ecuador, Thursday, Mar 8, 1900, FRANK P. DAVIS, beloved husband of Louisa H. Davis. : JOHNSON. On Thursday morning, May 8, 1900, at 2 o'clock, WILLIAM, beloved brother of Rev. Dillard Johnson and Mre. Mik ‘Turner of Kappahannock county, 2114 10th street northwest, in bis fiftieth Funeral services will be held at Metropolitan oe R street between 12th and urday, May 5, at 2 o'clock Friends invited t attend, JOY. On Thursday, May, 3, 1900, at, 6 o'clock 2... JAMES. ihe beloved husband of Mary Joy. ation oF County Kerry, Irejand. fll take place from his late residence, P street northwest, on Sat May a. ie mass at St. ‘Aloysius rch for the repose of bis soul at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. KOCH. On Thorsday, May 8, 1900, at 6:15 #.m., at her residence, 345 13th street southeast, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Qbristian fortitude, ELLA MAY, beloved wife of William Koch and daughter of the late W. A. and M. EL Murray. Funeral from her late residence, Saturday, May 5, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends {0 wit PARKER. On Friday, May 4, 1900, at 6:45 a.m, in her fourteenth year, ‘after a short and paite ful illness with capone a spinal meningitis, CARRIE EA. Well" beloved daughter of C. H. and Carrie ‘May, — The funeral takes place from parents’ home, at Hill, on May 6, at 2 p.m. Friends relatives are Invited to attend. For the accommodation of these from the city Sore will be in waiting at Forest Glen ——— 10 a.m. Sunday. PENDEL. On Thursday, May 3, 1900, SARAH A., wife of T. F. Pend Funeral from be late residence, 304 M street north~ West, Scturday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friend are invited to atte Va., at bis residence, ear. PLUNKERT. On Friday morning, May 4, 3900, af Hock, at her reales dence, “B31 Bd street orttusse MARGARET PLUNEERT (mee ‘Quilty, Neloved wife of doe Fr PPloukert, in te forty-Afth year of ber age Fanerai ft. Jomeph's Church, corner 2d and Gr norihesst, Monday "morning! May 7. at. 8 o'clock. = ROBERTS, | On Thursday, Mey 8, 1000, ‘at 7:30 pm., MARIE E. ROBE aged | fifty-four years. Funeral from ber Inte residence, 810 A strect_south- east, Satu May 5, at'9:00 am. Fricnds and relatives invited to attend. Mt. Olivet. Interment at vere Qn Friday: May 4, 1900, at 10:20 a.m B., beloved son of Elizabeth . and thwest. Notice of faneral hereafter. = coq Departed. this. life on eae 1800, at her rasidence, aver. ” Prinze George’s county. Md., Mrs. EMMA C. WILSON, teedentt eight years. (Upprr Marlboro’ papers please copy.) In Memoriam. Fd ER. In loving remembrance of JOHN KAISSISER “who died three years ago today, Soot in 4, 180'y HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. remembrance of my bus MICHIAETAS. | In loving remembrance of MICHAELIS, who died one year’ ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. May he rest in peace. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PLS. ‘They alao relicve distress from — Dae and Too Hearty Eating. A per- io