Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR,_ TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900-16 PAGEs. Woodward & Lotbroy loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Silk Department Announces the Arrival of Black Broche Crepe de Chine, A very fashionable and exceptionally handsome fabric, soft and clinging, for entire gowns and adaptable alike for evening or general wear. It is shown in polka dots and various pretty figured effects. 24 Inches Wide, $1.50 the Yard. Silk Department—First floor. We Are Now Exhibiting Very Elegant and Exclusive Styles in Late Spring and Summer Costumes, Consisting of Fine White and Colored [Pousselines, Organdies, Mulls, Swisses, Dimities and other sheer material-, variously trimmed with dainty laces, inser- tions and ribbons, forming in all a collection of ex- quisitely beautiful garments not hitherto approached. $10.00 to $58.00 Each. Special Reference is Made to Our Line of V vite French Muslin Gowns, at $38.00 Each. Most elegant and charming effects, profusely trimmed with fluffy laces and dainty ribbons. Excellent Values in Summer Dresses Follow: At $10.00 each. At $15.00 each. 2 ; ite” Oreandie Dresses, with all-over tucked White Organdie Dresses, with tucked roke finished | Malte Oncandie. weil Gore eae with ruffle of lace: belt and collar trimmed with | lace and inse Spat onl coe cy belt and collar of baby ribbon; narrow white satin ribbon; skirt has two narrow | skirt made with two four-Inch miffles, edged with ruffles around bottom. All sizes. lace. All sizes. At $16.50 each. White Organdie Dresses, all-over tucked waist: ‘oke made of fine tucks and ii : At $12.50 each. White Organdie Dresses, made with round tucked yoke; sailor collar effect; trimmed with lace and ribbon; white satin tle: skirt has two ruffles, form- ing an overskirt. All sizes. edged with narrow white sutin i verskirt in deep pointed effect, trimmed with lice and ribben. All sizes, At $15.00 each. Black Orz: ie Dresses. made with all-over bias tucks; lace ke finished with ruffle, which has rows of baby ribbon and fastens ou t le: bot- tom of skirt has a deep ruffle, edged with ribbon: All also a smaller rutile, formlug overskirt effect, sizes. We Are Also Exhibiting A Superb Collection of Exclusive Styles in Dainty Cotton Waists, For wear with separate skirts and tailor gowns, for afternoon and even- ing occasions. Materials are the finest and daintiest of Mousselines, Chiffons, Dimities, Persian Lawns and other sheer fabrics. Trimmings are variously composed of All-silk Wash Ribbons, in white, black and pastel shadings, and exquisite Laces and Embroideries. Also very beautiful effects in Silk Embroidered Mull and Mousse- Tine Waists—tucked, shirred or otherwise effectively trimmed. A collection of the smartest, daintiest and prettiest Separate Waists we have ever known. They Range in Price Up to $15.00 Each. Also a most complete and extensive assortment of Wash Waists, in percales, madras, India linons, lawns, etc., at popular prices. 5c. to $4.90 Each. Also Rich White Taffeta Silk Waists, In the latest and most beautiful styles, including some delightfully cool effects for summer wear. Excellent values among these are as follows: At At $13.50 each. White Organdie Dresses, waist made with cluster e of tucks and Insertion finished effect, edged with white satin ribbon >; skirt has two small ruffies. 5.00 each. en's Wh Taffeta Sik Walsts, e « made surplice ef. vin dress sleeve with th ed, self Delt and for the price. k Waists, clusters of ued with knife plaiting nate row fect, Mned mer walst, silk a with India silk—a Me. Attention is Called to These Lots of Imported Cotton Dress Goods, At About Half Regular Prices: Pritited English Percales, Suitable for women’s and children’s dresses and shirt waists. Manufac- Only a small quantity—about two thousand yards, purchased in a way that enables us to offer them at less than half price. tured in Great Britain. &c.a Yard. Regular Price, 18c. Also Hand-Spun Suitings, In a wide range of styles—stripes and plain colorings, including the fash- ionable Khaki cloth shade. This fabric is very attractive and is especially adaptable for women’s and children’s street and outing costumes. We purchased this lot at so low a figure that our price is 10c.a Yard. The Regular Price is 18c. First floor—T: Art Needlework Department. Pretty bits of elegance; in Renais- sance, Guipure and Linen Center! Pieces, Table Covers, etc., at very special prices. , Tee nex Summer Furniture. _ The heavier furniture of the home is not adaptable to the out-of-door season, either from the standpoint of convenience or economy. And this | brings us to the subject of our Sum- mer Furniture, the line of which is not excelled by any ever previously ang) Shown. Chairs, Rockers, Settees, ce Tables, Jardiniere Stands, etc., in |reed and rattan, splint and natural woods in a number of varieties and Traveling Bags shapes, such as the few items follow- ing will partially illustrate: and Accessories Are to be found in our department of | cate eee ae re ee Traveling Goods. All the newest| Beed Arm Rockers, strongly made, high back, and best designs, both as to the voce oe Le ae leather and manner of construction, | Very Strong Rockers, with worea are here displayed, and the prices are| “was tines; very moderat issance Center P ubined—dainty 5 squary 75¢. each. The celebrated Indla and | Rockers, finished in green and natural wood colors, in Chairs Cinb Bags, rosset leather Hned, Woven splint seat and back. Each. . — me, nickel trimmings. $2.75 | Spee ae Dainty, Durable Rockers, low arms, spindle backs, decorated matting seats, finished in red, green and $3.50 | natural wood. Each. $4.00 Large, Ixford shane, trimmings. Ea. Tig Keak Gant Roomy Arm Chairs and Rockers, decorated goad’ handle. go oe, | Batting seat and back, finished in red, green, Flem- . ee = 95-00 | ish and natural wood. "Exch $5.00 - — Rinir econ, - mets Ca | Strong, durable Chairs and Rockers, in natural pbiirid Suit Cases, light and durable. $3 50 | Ca eee eee 00 Strong and Durable Telescopes, bound ta Gy eq | ,utic Wilow Chairs, strongly made and weil Heather. 2 heavy straps, heary hardie. En. SI-5O | seasoned. Each.....00.6....... $1.50 Benches to match the chairs, ‘ool Canvas Hold-alls, bound in leather, $ x he. es 91-50! Bentwood Lawn Benches, in red two heavy straps. Ene sawed and green, strong- Staw! Straps. Each.......... 25€- tO $1.00 | oe ila Straps, russet and olive. Pair... 20C. | wning stripe seats. aveling Drinking Cups, @trong leather case. Each. ning stripe seats. Bach.. .25¢. Somaye Chair, fished in natural wood, excep- Se Bach....... ttt te eee e cece es BBB We Make Window Shades to Order, of the best Hand-made Opaque and Scotch Holland loths.- Harts- horn rollers used exclusivel Estimates cheerfully ‘ened = Se ae Woodward & Lothrop. — FA. SALSLALALASLASLALAR A SALALALAHALALBS A Sy € % RASA RA BARA, BA, BA. BABA. BA, BA, BAR, BOA, BABA, BA. BA BABA A Fi Lansburgh & Bro. _ Washington’s Favorite Store. * Handsome Tailored Suits tor Women, Shirt Waists, Separate Skirts, Parasols, etc.,: * At prices that will astonish you. We must reduce our suit-stock, and we've always considered the first loss the best, so here they are: Tomorrow we offer you an assortment of $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $19.50 and $22.50 Suits, in sizes 32 to 44, in all the newest weaves, the latest sprir g shades, and ° all man tailored. Reduced to............05 250 White P. K. Skirts, well made, in different lengths. Worth every penny of $1.39. For......++ Cc, Waists, in fancy check, plaid and stripe effects, sizes 8 ASc, torgyears. Worth 75e Bors .5cs5.0vecetes see's 200 dozen Ladies’ Waists that retailed at $1.98, $1.89, $1.75, $1.68, $1.48, $1.39, $1.25 and 9&c. This is the best bargain ever offered in a ladies’ waist. We’ve bunched Cc, the lot and offer them to you at............ceeeeee $1.23 09c. 200 dozen Ladies’ White Waists, well made. S 1 98 Sixty dozen Misses’ Laundered Percale Shirt actual value, $1.98. Special................208- 100 Ladies’ 26-inch Umbrellas, natural wood and assorted fancy handles. Worth $1.48. Special....... 100 Fancy Taffeta Silk Parasols, all the very lat- est spring shades and effects. Worth $2.98. Special... Suits, Shirt Waists, etc., 2d floor. COULD WOMEN WISH FS “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.”” Ten-One F, Cor. 10th. Entire Building. 22%... In the sale of high-grade and exclusive styles of foot- wear our store is the recog- nized leader in Washington. That fully three-fourths of all the fine footwear worn at noteworthy social events in this city is purchased of us is ample proof of the assertion. We cater to those persons who appreciate and demand the best, and all of the knowl- edge gleaned in our long ex- perience is utilized to make our showing perfect. For spring and summer wear our shoes, both for street and dress occasions, comprise the choicest of the new designs. In footwear for the various summer sports, such as golf- ing, shooting, riding boots, etc., we are displaying all the best creations of the season. In coachmen’s boots we have all of the approved styles, and no better assort- ment is shown in New York. Careful selection marks every class of footwear in our store, and we exercise every care to the keeping of our stock above the ordinary. LO eee OEP EMER ERE REED OR Re ee We've been selling Economic Gas Ranges so fast that it hard- 2 Our mail order department € A prettier contour than HER MAJESTY’S CORSET ‘will give grows stealy indey he Ss % them? Neatly rounded bust, straightened front line, long waist, ee an Ma a which all or- 5 abrupt, but graceful hips. All are yours if you wear HER MAJ- cis are ailed: ¢ ESTY’S CORSET. Ata 5 B. Rich’s Sons, € y High-grade footwear, 2% Ten-one F—Cor. roth. * Lansburgh & Bro., :/L: | £ 420 to 426 7th St. ; rere EP EMER EN ER GC PEM EER ER ERED EE © Don t Swelter fe = = al| This Summer. | ANY Hou: ife lt in a hot PHT cnens We need ot 1 GOA wil the I 9 Il! | “Automatic” Gas-Oil Cooker. a (S nyjoymen The Automatic Cabinet Of1 Stove burns ‘ Gas generated from Oil. Better than a gas ° i stove—as cheap as an Ofl Stove. 1900 mod- Out of This Summer 4 ° Little & Page, 1210 F St. my8-tu,th&s-23 ou cannot help the heat, but you can largely minimize BEOGRAD IRE the discomforts by being properly prepared. By taking up | ( Soe all your carpets and substituting cool Mattings; by using ’ ' I i i Rattan Rockers and Chairs, and having a reliable Refriger- ||| ‘ For Your ator, that you can depend upon to keep the food cool and | 2 Sum mer Home iil sweet, much unnecessary discomfort can be avoided. _ You i ( —aswell as your town house | will find us well prepared to meet all’ your wants.js!' stummer | ( eae be mee seine H Furniture and Furnishings. Our assortment is wide enough ‘ line—such as New Mattings, ) i : : _ i Settees and Rockers for the HI to satisfy all tastes, our prices are the lowest anywhere in lawn and porches—Screen i this part of the world, and our easy credit terms are at the Doors and Windows—Fur- ) Hit zs | niture Slip Covers, etc., etc. | disposal of all our customers. Mi! FE ilcas pete Aes ne ) i | your order—'twill pay you. | H " hi The i 4 i Baldwin 5 il _ House & Herrmann, | Refrigerator; 1 | le 901-903 Seventh St. Cor. of I (Eye) St. —needs no introduction to §, Washingtonians. You are | | all familiar with its merits. iH e Peete cece ede eeeete eee * WASH ° B. ! ; ° Bs “FConomic” Gas 3s WILLIAMS, ¢ Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, etc., Ranges. Cor. 7th and D Sts. 1t ly seems necessary to advertise them. Their splendid baking qual- ities have made them “solid” with the good housekeepers. All parts removable and easily cleaned. Four sawed burners “$16 and large double burner and simmering burner. edding Presents. Rose Bowls, Loving Cups, Bonbon Boxes and exquisite pieces of Hand-painted China. Sherratt’s China Art Store, my2-1m-14 608 THIRTEENTH STREET. a ] Special Prices ..<c. ec eee vwieicie viset winless sie eisbueienoree ——o 3-qt. Arctic Guaranteed 25 ft. Watering | Ice Cream Lawn Mowers, Hose, complete, Freezers, $D-25- S 1 -80- We'll send for your old Mower and Sharpen {t and return it for $1. We'll send for your oll Hose, repair it and Teturn it’ for 25e. sSeeGondeedescenioniescertonzontendeecontoatestentorionionsertenteronsonreniorseisestontentensiecessentonieicon seats Serco $ 1 -65- $ | 18x3414 Window Screen Doors, Puritan Wickless RS Screens, Cc. ue-flame Oil z c Stoves, = 20 e Complete - with spring $@-50-” = binges, hook, eye and Have the new metal ms “ - En 7 center pleces—best Ad- order. Dewp porta and sad benny 1 Geoking Justable Screens made. our man will call, Stoves made wll se o Garden Trowels, Ge.; Garden Rakes, 20c.; Grass Shears, 25c.; Grass Sickles, BARBER & ROSS, tts Pa a eS % 2. GSts. LLAMA LANL AAEM EAA AA NN SANS EAA A tll EEC EESE of It. fe Waggaman’s Entire Stock Of Men’s $3.50 Shoes : 9).85 —a shoe for every want, a fit for every foot. Edmonston, 1334 F St. | it = In the summer when the Pretty Floor? |messW iy” White’s Music Store - REMOVED FROM 929 F ST. TO 1281 G. my8-26,5 * JAPANESE Quti"tne foors teed a good We're] piteiig all_thene FLOOR in with J APANUSE: LOO CovERS SCRAPE Ge” pecans VARNISH: gives them a of CU Prices are right for the right kind VARNISH. fend, tuster—and a_hard fn- a our BABY ates ‘cost. noet 5 ae we deliver, Gale. 92.5Q] HALF PRICE! Gate Chas. E. Hodgkin, 49333 sr. mb3-3m-15 Se ea the Houghton Ss - aad 1214F St EXTRAI_.233|" is Kes ex- ‘ tra fine in a Punch. - It ts fectly biended— of ex flavor. One as of stock makes 2 gts. of Punch. soatitor We deliver any quantig. "Foose AWN | N : Navy Punch, $1.25 qt Arralnge TERIALS ~ tg the owe TO-KALON 81%". |Nichotson & Sons trae" mys2oa 614 14th St. Nicholson & Son, 9 barman” Yeeserre eee i Now’s the Time i To Buy a Lot ed AT OCEAN CITY, MD. ‘This delightful ocean resort is en- most successful 77; HHE WORLD OF SOCIETY THE MARRIAGE OF MISS TAYLOR AND MARQUIS CASTELLI. Miss Clark Will Be a May Bride— Notable Departures—Timely Mrs, T. E. Roessle will sail for Europe to- morrow with her father, to be present June 4 in Paris at the marriage of her sis- ter, Miss Alice Taylor of New York, and the Marquis Castelli. Miss Taylor, who is a very handsome brunette and highly ac- complished, has many friends in this city, who met her during her frequent visits to her sister. She spent the winter here a few years ago and received a great deal of at- tention, especia’ly in the diplomatic set. She accompanied Dr. and the late Mrs. Verdi abroad and in Rome met the Mar- quis Castelli, who comes of one of the noble families of the eternal city and is a man of influence and wealth. Their marriage in Paris will be accompanied with great eclat, as both are well known at the French cap- ital. Mrs. Roessle wi'l not remain abroad but a short time after the marriage of her sister. Mrs. U. 8. Grant and Mrs. and Miss Sar- toris will spend the summer at Richfield Springs. Miss Mary McCeney will spend next Month at Atlantic City and the rest of the summer at Poland Springs, Me. Prince Delgoroukoff of St. Petersburg, who is making a tour of the world, is now in this city. The Russian ambassador will give a dinner in his honor tomorrow night. Mrs. Daniel Manning left yesterday for New York. She will sail for Europe within the fortnight. Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Miss Addison Mitchell sail next week and will be abroad six months. Their early travels will inc:ude a trip to the North Cape. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fox's ninth wedding anniversary, at 220 Washington street, An- acestia, D.C. Those present were Mrs. Baker, Mr. Cassidy, Mr. Pichmeyer of Mandolin Club, Mrs. Downey, Miss = ney, Mr. J. Downey, Dr. and Mrs. W, Miss Coughlin, Mr. Ostman, Mr. T. Smi Mr. S. E. Harri Mrs.’ Conners, Mrs. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Aue. Refresh- ments were served. Mrs. F. N. Nichols gave a luncheon yes- terday in honor of her nieces, Miss Cora Vreeland, Miss Edith Vreeland and_ Miss Eastman of Utica and Kingston, N. ¥. Miss Tenton, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. E. L. McFerson and daughter Carrie, Miss Edith and Blanch Beuchanon,Misses Ollie and Ma- mie Holley, Misses Margaret and Mary Dra- ley and Mr. John Draley, jr. Mrs. Walker and Miss Tenlon gave vocal ahd instru- mental selections. Tne wedding day for Miss Katherine 8. Clark, daughter of Senator Clark, and Dr. Lewis Rutherford Morris of New York will be earlier than when first announced, and is now set for Monday, May 28. The cere- mony will take place in New York at Sr. ‘Thomas’ Church, 5th avenue. The Mexican ambassador and Mrs. Azpi- roz will give a dinner May 15. Mrs. Az- piroz and Mrs. Perez have been in New York for the past week. The little friends of Gretna Boswell, whose parents reside at 148 E street north- east, assembled at her home last evening to celebrate the sixth anniversary of her birth. The evening was devoted to the amusements most popular in the juvenile world, and before dispersal refreshments were served. Among those present were Ethel Kilpatrick, Dorothea Perkins, Mildred Thompson, Stcphina Perkins, Ruth Halpen- ny, Mary Schooley, Dorothea Davidson, Martha Rollins, Phoebe Stetn, Harold Van- derwaker, Charlie Simpson and Raymond Storch. . The many friends of Miss Sadie Fisk of this city, only daughter of the late Harry C. Fisk, will be pleased to hear of her marriage to Mr. Raymond Grant of Union City, Conn., formerly of Tennessee. The marriage was quietly performed by the Rev R. 8. Moore, at Providence, R. L, Wedn day April 25. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are now their home, 150 Jewett street, Providence, L Miss Trader will not be at home tomor- row, but will be hereafter Tuesdays. Mrs. G. L. Thompson and daughter Clara of Berkley, Va. are the guests of E. B. and Miss Laura’ Thompson at the Astoria, where they will be glad to see their friends. Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot, the Misses Lightfoot and Mrs. Renaud will be at home Wednes- |day, May 9 at Terrace Heights, West Washington. Mrs. Harry C. Grove of 934 T street has as her guest Mrs. Walter Gray Higgins of Buffalo, N. ¥. They will be at home, in- formally, Wednesday, May 9, 1900. Dr. and Mrs, Jas. F. Walsh gave a birth- day celebration in honor of baby Mac's fourth anniversary Saturday evening, May 5, 1900, at their home, 1101 3d street south- east. Music and games amused the young guests and prizes were given for the don- key game. The table was decorated with likes of the valiey and a center piece em- broidered in pansies. The four-year hostess wore a dress of Irish point lace, which was made in Ireland. Among the guests were the Misses Florence Goodrich, Helen Springman, Helen Breast, Gladys Cooper, Lilian Colliflower, Constant Mullican, Bes~ sie Fields, Elsie Summers, Minnie Baker, Lotta, Ruth, Arie, Agnes and Beatrice Walsh, Masters Howard Weber, Willie Cooper, Raymond Linton, Lesta Isaac, Louls and Frank Walsh, Mr. and Mré Wm. Weber, Mrs. Springman, Mrs. Good- rick, Mrs. Coiliflower, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Breast. A party given Friday night by the T. P. Club at 1803 4th street, the home of its pres- ident, was attended by Misses Julia Mohler, Lula Heeter, Mary Griffith, Emma Nordhoff, Florence Brame, Emma McLean, Bertha Nordhoff, Fanny Cook, Eula Howard and Mabel Spates and Messrs. Walter Griffith, Oscar Lewis, Henry Duryee, Chas. Spates, Frank Browning, Woodruff May, Lestek Brooks and Magness Smith. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Jessie Bell England, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth England, to Mr. Charles William Parker of this city at Falls Church, Va., yesterday. The affair was quietly conducted and the ceremony was witnessed by only a few intimate friends. Mrs. Parker was for- merly employed in the State Department in a confidential capacity and was highly esteemed by the officials for her efficiency and strict and conscientious attention to duty. Miss Ida M. Tarbell will be with Mrs. G. C. Maynard tomorrow efternoon after 4 o'clock. The Anandale Outing Club was organized last evening at the residence of Miss Grace Thompson. Quite a large number of young ladies and gentlemen were present, and after discussing the future objects of the club the following officers were elected: Mr. Louis Eisinger, president; Miss Bessie Ha’ vice president; Miss Grace ‘Thompson, treas. urer; Miss Mary A. Cook, secretary. ——. Martha Washington Tea. An entertainment and Martha Washing- ton tea was given last night in the Ma- sonic Hall fh Anacostia by the Woman's Relief Corps, No. 7, Mrs. Jane McLean, president, the auxiliary to John A. Logan Post, No. 18, Grand Army of the Republic. There was a large audience in attendance, and the program was as follows: Selection by mandolin club, Messrs. Becker, Cassada and Vehmere; piano duet, Misses Cora Mc- Lean and Edith Tew; vocal solo, Mr. Fred- erick Darling; recitation, Mrs. Naylo: vocal solo, Miss May Hallowell; recitation, Mr. Frederick O’Connell; vocal solo, Miss Jessie Darling; selection by mandolin club; piano solo, Miss Edith Tew. The serving of refreshments followed. The committee of arrangements was composed of Mrs. i JOHN F. BRICE MARRIED. Son of the Late ¢ s. a Chorus Girl. A dispatch from Cambridge, Mass., terday says: Harvard was taken by sur- prise today, when it was announced that John Francis Brice, a prominent member of the class of “99, and now a law student at Cambridge, was married in Wilmington, Del., during the April recess to Miss Lucille Lavergne of Washington, D. C.. who was a chorus girl in “The Rounders,” Miss La- vergne’s real name is Florence Ricketts. has many friends in Cambrdige, and . hed when they re- ag his marriage Miss Lawrence was taking a small part ‘The Rounders” when Mr. Brice met and during her stay here he paid her @ great deal of attention, but not even his most intimate friends had any idea of the proposed marriage Brice is a son of the late Calvin S. Brice. He was a prominent man at Harvard, and Was regarded as very clever. He was an editor of the Lampoon, and later became its president. He was also an editor of the Harvard Advocate, a literary paper. He Wrote the "09 play for the Hasty Puddii Club, entitled “Proteus,” and wrote muc! of the music besides. Socially Brice was one of the most prominent men In his class, being a member of all the exclusive clubs. He was Ivy orator of his class. It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Brice will be home in New York, at the Brice residence in 5th avenue. —_-e-____ Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—John Piatt, H. D. Nessler, New York; F. Harrison, Norfolk, Va; A. OQ. Gordon, Staunton, Va.; G. Paddock, 8t. Louis; W. J. Carr, Wichita, Kan. Willard—A. L. Moore, Steelton, Pa; D. C. Caldwell, Philadelphia; George W. El- bert, Morristown, N. J.; E. B. Hill, Boston. Riggs—Thomas H. Rose, T. J. Bradiey, New York: M. Harkins, Providence, R. 1.j F. W. Smith, Bridgeport, Conn.; T. G ing, Philadelphia; O. Bangs, Boston. Wellington—I. B. Ensign, Charieston, 3. C.; D. M. Johnson, Pittsburg. Shoreham—M. A. Dady, George R. Bid- well, New York; H. H. Sands, Montreal; H. C. Lord, Erie, Pa.; Braner, Chicago; O. M. Palmer, Montclair, N. J. Arlington—F. I. Fitch, Bosto: ton, Milton, Mass.: D. L. Lute, W. Va; M. W. Tyler, Plainfield, N. J. Petit, Milwaukee. Gordon—G. H. Van Tine, G. R. Morse, New York: C. J. Harris, Asheville, N. C.; C._A. Cummings. Boston. Cochran—J. Weldersham, _ Philadelphia: G. Dunean, Colorado; C. K. Elly, M N. 8. Jarvis, George Utter, New Y: Hubbard, Boston. Richmond—C. P. Hall, Pittsburg. —_—_>__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage censes have been issued to the following: White—Read Hanna and Evelyn Taskerp Robert M. Smith and Mattie Robertson, both of Loufsa C. H., Va.; Thomas K. Lus- by and Brina A. King; Chauncey D. Long and Meggie M. Buckingham, both of Mont+ gomery county, Md.; Willem Burrews and Annie Thompson: George W. Hurlebaus and Margaret V. Mangum. Colored—Rotert Wallace and Ida Harrt: Armstead Taylor and Henrietta Coats: Herbert N. Maxfield and Carrie L. Mow- bray; Noah Thomas and Rosie Jones; Geo, Bowle and Alberta Neal; Henry A. Pendle- ton and Maggie Brown, both of Fredericks- ae Va.; Samuel E. Ford and Lottie Bute r. Brice Weds yes- in he —s BORN. DALGLEISH. On Monday, May 7. 199. to M and Mrs. ROBERT H- DALGLEISH. a ‘laughs ——+e+____. DIED. Rockville, Md., CAROL! DRHWS. aged seventy. ht years. Funeral and interment at Rockville, 11 a.m. Men« » May 7. GARSON. At Denver. Col., on May 7, 1000. scarlet fever, JOIN AM. CARSO? vetant ‘on of Maj. John M. Carson, jr., . army, and Margaret Sumne? Carson, * The remains of the Inte JOHN J, will be removed from the vault at vet cemetery and buried at On Monday, May 7, 1900, 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Suddenly, on Sunday, May 6, 100, at his nee, 1205 Gth street Major JAMES D. DARDEN. in bis Fear. Place from his late residence at Wednesday, May 9. Kelatives i ti o'clock p.m. and friends respectfully invited to attend. HICKEY. Suddenly, from asthwa, Monday, May 7. 1900. WILLIAM P. HICKEY. Funeral from 804 Mary] thence to St. Joseph's 9, at 9am. 1 avenue northeast, rch, Wednesday, May KIPWELL. On Tuesday, May 8, 1900. nt 12:05 «am. after a lingering illness, ELBERT 0, DWELL, in the fifty-fifth year of his age. Funeral from bis late residence. 1 10th street northwest, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. LYNCH. On Suntay, May 6, 1900, at his rest 2611 Mesenore Washington ‘NCH. the Church of the Sacred Henrt, How- ard avenue, Mount Pleasant. Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Funeral private. (Cinciunat!, Guio, pa- pers please copy.) : IcCCANN. On May 7, 1900, at 10:45 a.m., EDe WARD McA) 3 Funeral from St. Peter's at 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 9. * M MOORD. At 10:40 p.m. on Mopday, May 7, 1900, OLIVER P. MOORE, aged fiftp-eight years Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. M. C. Huddleston, No. 1226 30th street northwest, on Wednesday, May €. at 3 o'clock. Rel: Atives and friends invited io attend. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. (Baltimore and Hare ford county papers please copy.) O'HARE. On Tuesday, May 8 1900. at 5: o'clock a.m., GHO. A. O'HARE, beloved eon oi Anh the late Christopher O'Hare. Notice of hereafter. REEDER. On Monday, May 7, 1900, at 6:50 a.m. FRANOES. feloved ‘wite of Chas Mesder, ged twenty-two ime and six — Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Wednesday, May 9, at 8 o'clock. ® RUSSELL. On Monday, May 7, 1900, at &; EK. MILTON, son of Elkanah and ary il, aged thirty years. Our brother is sleeping eo free from all pain, Ob, wake him not, sweet spirit, to suffer again; fe slumbers so sweetly, ob, let bim sleep on, BY a ND sistér. 5:35 late ‘and HIS Bi Funeral from his father's residence, 1119 34 street southeast, Thursday, May 10, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. ba RYDER. In Baltimore, Md., on May LENORA, eldest. daughter of Thev. Margaret’ A. Ryder, aged eighteen years four months. WILLIAMS. Suddenly, on Thursday, May 3, ‘at 6:30 p.m.. at 53 1900, :30 p.m. iS residence. "1525 T street rerthwest, FREDERICK HANOOOK, son of the 1900, Vv. and and late William A. Wiliams of this city. Interment at Congressional cemetery May 5, In Memoriam. McDONALD. In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our fond, devoted father, ROBERT McDONALD, who died one year ago today, May 8, 1899. Anniversary mass at St. Patrick's Church Friday, May 11, at 7 a.m. Friends in- vited. . PARKER. On Friday, May 4, 1900, at the home of her father, at Lay Hill, Hal, Maryland, CARRIE 5. oa HL = — — teenth sear of ber age, an Weeks of typhold fever end spinal meningitis. In the death of this dear little girl, not only ber bome, but the neighborhood in which she liv feels a great loss, for by her is. tral of ——— she had ¢1 red alike. bee P many 1 herself t z When Carrie undertook anything, whether in the e, school or church. success invariably crowned forts. She was laid to reet in the beautit we adjoining her father's home, amidat the bu ing trees blooming flowere—a fitting resting place for one who had been so beautiful tu lite ond one so lke a frail, sweet fower—permit dioom awhile on earth bef nted congenial ore, baing troneptes to that more clime which we call heaven, = E Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity, Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Torpid Liver, Constipation and al} TUTT’S Liver PILLS