.!- .5.Y >̂ST a 17.{.

We dcn't say "Noveuty JeweUry" Ibecaaisethese goods are staple articles arc mioveS designs.They zri prcbabUy just tlhe needed things toccnupHete your summer wardrobe, or may sug=gest some little remembrance.

tI

Belt Buckles.Fashion's latest edict regarding Belt Buckles is that

they he in polished and hand-carved brass and solid silver.Extra large size and chic designs.

Prices from $11 to $5.t1 Gold Hand Bases arsd Porses.

The popularity of these articles is daily increasing. Theyare practical and very smart. Gold-filled purses with plainflat frame tops and chain meshes.

Prices from $6 to $110.In solid gold . . . $25 to $65.

Shirt Waist Sets.

*

4T

Xo article of summer jewelry is so important as a nicewaist set. They are the finishing touch to any costume.

SoUld Silver Set, 3 pins - =

Solid Gold Sets, 3 pins = =

= $1 to«= $2 to $10

Back Combs.We have a varied display of all the newest imnorted and

?.omestic ideas in back combs.Prices $11 to $5.

Real Shell Combs, gold trimmed, $7.50 to $25.00.

Necklaces and LavaUieres.

j|i±J.t:c1T.L»iiiiit

JIi.

TTTv

vT

The Harris display of Necklaces and Lavallieres of ev¬

ery description is the largest in Washington. Any designmay be found here, or we will execute your ideas in our ownfactory.

Solid Gold Festoon Necklaces, $10 to $75.Lavalliere Pendants, with pearls,

$2.50 to $35.

The finest and most complete assortment of

Wedding Gifts.Gifts in Sterling Silver from $1 to $500Gifts in Imported Bric-a-Brac $r to $100Gifts in Marble and Bronze Busts and Statues $5 to $75Gifts in Novel Electroliers $5 to $150Gifts in Cut Glass Si to $75

R. Harris & Company,Diamond Importers--Manufacturing Jewelers,

At the Corner of Seventh and D.».!«.*... » » . i * 4 4 . 1» I i . . I ill * i . 4 . 4 ill» 4 . 4 i . 4 4 . i I 4

I!

DULIN & MARTIN CO.

The Most DesirableWedding Gifts.

What more desirable.what more appropri¬ate for Wedding Gifts than Fine China, Glass,Silver, Art Pottery, etc.? Such gifts are al¬ways acceptable to brides, and when selected fromour stocks are assured the highest appreciationof even the most exacting recipient.

Nowhere else will you find so many worthysuggestions. Finest specimens of DecoratedChina. Rich Cut Glass, Gold Decorated Glass,Rock Crystal Glass, Quc«:el Glass, Sterling Silver,Imported Pottery, Rookwood Pottery, Teco Pot-ten, Electroliers, etc.

\\ e are showing the above in newest effects,including many exclusive novelties. Greatest pos¬sible variety and a wide range of prices.YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED.

Bull in <& Marti mi Co.,SUCCESSORS TO M. W. BEVERIDGE,

1215 F ft. and 112114=16=18 Q St.

*a-ftX-it***-**

1 KNA8E |1 PIANOS |

Stand for all that'sexcellent in Pianoconstruction.

There's no otherpiano built that so

fully meets the de¬mands of artists.

WM. KNABE&CQ., 1ap22 2K.1 121S 20 E STREET. *

t*¦?. ##.# ¦>¥.*#-X-ZXlt*

£i%

Hair Goods at Half Price.Swltrbn f."!.00--formerly $3 00Gray Switches $-4.50-formerly $0.50Gray Switches *5.00.formerly *8.00

Imperial Ilair Dye, $1.25.Lf»*'s Hair Medloant, fl. R*-*t».rva gray hair to

natural color.GUARANTEED. Prevent" fallingbair

If ilrdreas!ng. ahampoolng. <1y*lng and bleachingS. IiELLER'5,720 SEVENTH ST. N.W.

4e1 4-20rt.eSu

SCREEN ENAMEL"njj Will double the llfa of your aere^n donra

' aiul wlndowa. Adda beauty and fre«h-b'-m to old Ktfeni and pre- 15c.venta ruatlng

Geo. E. Corbett,.pl-8ai.d,eBu,10

K6 Y,

BURCHELL'S"SPRING EEAF" TEA.

The tender, early spring leaves of liifrbcrade teaplains, .artfully picked, cured and packed Re¬markable for Hue, delicate flavor. 50c. lb Orderbj mall or 'plioiie Main 3201.

N. W. BURCHEEL,13^5 F ST.

At Low Price®. Uae

SOERWIN=WILLIAMSReady-mixed Taint

For All interior and Exterior Work.ABSOLL1 ELY HIE HKST FLOOR VARNISH

MADE 65c. PER gT.'joo-i Floer Stains uh Low as 40c. per qt.W. F. ANDREWS,

'Phone X

ap*20-15t.20

Paint*. Oils, <ilass,2092"E80414th.

A\ E MONEY on Screens }.you buy best and buy )lowest<it Espey's.

Window Screens, 112c.Screen Doors, 65c.

John B. Espey nARI)WAHE-¦p20-<J.e8u-20

» 1010 T*. are.

I

«£»<$» ZhZ. M.^>^W3M5>VTV"r-'-V-r»<»vV*VV ¦^vyvvvvv-*"'^-^... I

$I We Are Giving fa>

m§^ ^ w T

I THIS WEEK«2» $% A ©ne=Dollar Souveniri $J; Jar off t

x |>| Madame Yale's I! SKIN FOOD!<? Y

Vn4Hn Dr!/»!ki S. "5 ,r* z* ten 4-

i| With each 83=cent |>

ase off amy off X:| Madame Yale's prepa= || rations at our Toilet |Goods Department. %

It

w&TnLiisa,Aucts.,

H4<D9 H St. N.W.

Positively the Last Week'sSale off the

Haddad Bros.'Collection

Oriental! Rugs,Carpets,

Bric=a-Brac, Draperies,Art Effffects, Etc.

Monday,April 24, II 90S,At 10:30 A.M. and 3 P.M., and dailythrough the week at same hours.

111S Q St N.W.All of this valuable stock must he

closed out. An unusual opportunityis thus afforded the public to obtainarticles that are real necessities atabout half their value. Don't miss it.

anlt-tf

1.

110c. CaeFor Ready=Mixed Paint.

The best and most lasting paintfor Indoor or outdoor use. De¬sirable colors.properly mixed.10c. small can: $1.50 a gal.

Roof Paint, 90c. gal.Geo. F. Myth <& Co.

al's, 418 7th Street.Rynealap22 28d

SPECIAL SAIL

$1.00.One pair of rlaueato see near and far.

<<*>¦00 Solid Cold Glaaara at 93.0097.00 Lruinlre Opera Glaawa $4.50A.KAHN, 935 F STREET.apl8-22t*eSu

MUST BE SOLD.$230.00 2,/& carat Diamond $175.00$120.00 Diamond Stud. $70.00$18.00 Watcb $12.00Call at

A. KAHN, 935 F STREET.apl!t-22t*e8(i

".It,.. .!.. !.;. ...! M/4

1 Paint brush Free |

¦ t Hodgkin's. §Best Paints in Washington at f

| lowest possible prices. Paint 1] brush free with every purchase. I2 Japanese Floor Varnish. l.V. ran.2 Superior Screen Enamel. 20c. ran.

| IWautIful Decorative Enamels for furniture, |I 15c. **an.f Hath Tub Ecamels, 20c. ean.§ Alabaatine, for kitrlien walls, 5 lbs., 50c. || <ilaFs at 5c. pane up.

I nn22-2ftri's,(ji^7th St- i

S. Bensinger,nib27-20d.eSu

Watch Repairing.WATCH CRYSTAL 10e.UAl.NSl'KI.NU Ttc.

4kAll wo.k warranted one year.

fcipert on American, Hwlaa and Eufllab Watchea.

Isadore Kahn,M1-7W.M

iu1

V;v«|si!»*3*sV#

lIVv;

1It§8§«*

SS§<sa

«

lEWOTli

FIliillAbout D 00 high-

class Fremclh modelhats at exactly one=haElf off their origsnalprices wall be placedon sale today.Summer models

suitable for the sea=>

are now arravaaig.

"Z

.«%

m#§.n»§s§SS

»§5I.it$»iT1if5556sfix

&?it1gs§%§

§Wt

Vermont Ave.,Opposite Hotel Arlington.

It

B. II. Stinemctz & Son Co. |>

amice ttMA

distinctiveness J>J* are most effectively blended in% our showing of

lies' Streett

<|. If you admire exclusive %% things you'll appreciate an in- 4X spection of this exhibit. 4$ IKTCOLD STORAGE FOR FURS. *|<& afforiling the only absolutely safe 1<¥> protection against moths, dust andx* dampness. Reasonable rates. J,'g A

|B. c,o , <& Son I;|:H.Stflnernete Co., i* . <£»Hatters & Furriers, F & 12th

^ it^.»

$j^k3,<v><Sv{S> i2x$xs>(tv><^w3v^^

All Leading Brands off

Ham==Bacon.E'RE headquartersfor the finest Hamsand Bacon. All ofthe following well-

known brands are here in abun¬dance.

KKRRIS' IIAMS.SMITHFIEI.K HAMS.STAR BRAND HAMS.ARMOl R'S HAMS.J-'KRRIS' BACON.BKKCHM'T BACON.KEKRKOOT FARM BACON'.

C^?"A11 i»repareci in tempting style.

G. Q. CornwelS & Son,Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

1412-1418 Penn. Avenue.ap24-m,w.f .40

«wmims«szaw.1 gn |&

s

sV'*:%

1

Meo's Shoes..<&-M ¦

p..Reliable quality,

?| .Greatest comfort,.Newest styles, j|.Best fitting,

|< ¦.Faultless finish,.Finest leathers.

?;? IT7I,owcst consistent prices. §1

DESIRABLE SHOES. |81&s1 1211 F Street N.W.

ap24-ni,tvIf)40%tn

ubber Qfloves.to protect the hands.when housecleaning, gar-.dening, etc., pair... .$1

Strong nnd durable pruaranteednot to "draw." Secure a pair.

807 Pa. ave. and 298 Pdwy., N. Y. .

'Phone M. 1378. .Successors to (Jood3*car Rubber (>..sp24-m,u.f,20

<Jm3mShEvcS1<3k3)

^ The Piano in your sununer

<§» home will not be completeI! without a

| PIANOLA !X With its aid every one can en- %T tertain and be entertained. $250 X<§> and $^00. ¥I *

%^Sanders & Stayrnan Co.,|>X 132T F STREET. S<S» ai.24d.eSa,28 4

f.A.Ak .Ak. A. ..^tu .4U jH.

"SO CREAM TASTKS LIKE FUSSEI.L'S.*

4 Serve FysseDFs3 ICE CREAM

.whenever you serve any. t1 FusselFs and FINEST are p

^ synonyms where cream is |i concerned.< Made from the finest ma-* terials, which are purchased« by the proprietor and manu- ^

factured under his direct £*' supervision. 25 years' suc-

^ cessful business in New York *

i city.icypfiwery »erTlrp nlivajH Ratlsfactorj".

. fl.T. FUSSELLtl^ate of New York City). p

1427 New York Aven ye. x

'Phone 1513. fnp.voot.44 k"~Srr.^ <r i*-w n w <mv v vL

\

\

ITHF. WORLD OF SOCIETY

MISS VAN REYPEN TO MARRY A

RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN.

IEngagement is Just Announced and

the Wedding Day Set in June

.Personal Notes.

AVishlngton Is soon to have another inter¬national wedding. the engagement being.lust announced by Rear Admir: 1 and Sirs.Van Hoyden of the daughter. Miss Alleta\ an Reypen, to Baron Se-.je A.iex in h'rKoeff of St. Petersburg. Th . wedding dayis set for early June, and Baron Koeff isnow oa his way from Russia. The futurebaroness, who has charming personal at¬

tractions, is a graduate of B.yn Mawr, andtravel and every opportunity tor study hasdeveloped her natural taste fur intellectualand scientific pursuits, until she Is regard¬ed as one of the most brilliant of theyoung women in society, ani is at thesame time loved for her modest maidenly.Ilia li ties.

Mr. and Mrs. Joiin R. McLean gave a

large luncheon yesterday at friendship,j'rtio they are now established for thespring season.

Rev. Dr. Edward Ever.'-rt Hale jfficiatedSaturday at the marrt».;e in Providence, R-1., of 1 >r. Truman Aboe. s>.i of Prof, unlMrs. Cleveland Abbe of Washington, andMiu Ethel w. Brown, daughter of MhReginald C. Brown, Pro,.denev. Dr. GeorgejnLClelland Fiske assist j There vere Ij'jalu'.i<ian is.

The first of the Easter brides will be MissBessie Clarissa Andrews, who will lie mar¬

ried at 4 o'clock today at the Everett toMr. Arba Bryan Marvin, jr., of Schenec¬tady. N. Y.. by Rev. George P. Dudley. Thebride will be escorted to the bower ofpalms and flowers by her brother, GeorgeGreenwood Andrews, who came on fromSi.oshone Indian reservation it Wyomingfor that purppse. Only relatives and per¬sonal friends will be present at the cere¬mony. The bride will wear white crepe dechine and real lace, the latter being amongher wedding gifts. Miss Grace Colyer ofNew York, who will wear wh te embroider¬ed batiste over pink taffeta and will carrypink flowers, will be the maid of honor.Mrs. Grace Greenwood Andrews, motherof the bride, will wear gray eolienne over

white. Mr. Francis J. Seabolt will be bestman.

The engagement of Miss Kathleen Car-mody and Mr. William Giblin of New Yorkcity was announced in Washington andNew York on Easter Sunday. The formeris the only daughter of Paymaster Car-mody of the navy and Mrs. Carmody of10th street, this city.Invitations are out for the marriage of

Miss Mabel Keller to Henry T. Kimmel,both of this city, at Wesley Chapel Wed¬nesday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock. Theceremony will be performed by Dr. Fergu¬son, pastor of the church.

Mrs. Merrill has closed her house for theseason and leaves for Europe in a few days.

The bishop of Washington, Mrs. Satter-lee and Miss Satterlee sail on steamerKroonland Saturday, April 29, for Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. John O. Donnell and Mr.and Mrs. Horace Wylie have taken cot¬tages at Narragansett for the coming sum¬mer.

Admiral and Mrs. Gowan will sail on theKroonland next Saturday for Europe.

Mrs. Colby M. Chester is in New Yorkto spend Easter week.

Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. Julian T. Daviesof New York, and only sister of the lateMrs. Rochester, wife of Gen. Rochester,died yesterday at her home in New Yorkcity. The deaths of the two sisters wereonly eight days apart. Mrs. Davies. whosehealth did not permit her to come on forMrs. Rochester's funeral, was greatly af¬fected by her loss. The two deaths put alarge and influential family circle of sev¬eral cities in mourning. Mrs. Davies is sur¬vived by her husband and their two sonsand two daughters.Mr. Patterson, son of Mrs. Albert M. Pat¬

terson of Iowa circle, and Miss Helen Bongwill be married tomorrow at the residenceof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V.Long, at Brookline, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown and theirdaughter. Miss Alice Howe Brown, returnedto Chicago last week. They will, as usual,spend the summer in Beaumaris, Canada.

Mrs. Gaff is in Cincinnati visiting heruncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. J.Holmes, who are to give tonight a dinnerand dance in honor of their debutantedaughter. Miss Rachel Holmes.

Miss Henrietta Ord Flint, daughter of thelate Gen. F. F. Flint, U. S. A., and dele¬gate from Illinois to the D. A. R. congress,is visiting Miss Abrahams at lilt! NewHampshire avenue SJie will remain atleast two weeks longer and will be pleasedto see her friends.

Marriage Licenses.Marriage licenses have been issued to the

following:L. J. Dowell and Janie Shiflett, both of

Madison county, Va.Frederick C. Smith of Detroit, Mich., and

Edith G. Gow of this city.Clarence B. Graham of Middlesex county,

Va., and Florence Chesser of St. Mary'scounty. Md.Robert E. Johnson and Anna R. Smith.Howell F. Jones and Elnora Knott.Richard Lawrence and Belle Ladd, both

of Richmond, Va.John Connors and Jessie Padget.Bernard L. Akers and Mary E. Harper.Roy L. Whitcomb of Newport News, Va.,

and Margaret R. Ellin of this city.Clarence C. White -and Beatrice L. War¬

rick.Henry A. Cole and Katie Barry.David Pike of this city and Mary S. Long-

acre of Philadelphia. Pa.Noble Tayer and Gertrude Ellis.Amos Long and Hattie Davis.Lewis Davis and Louisa Bryan, both of

Leesburg, Va.Fentoti Wilson and Emma Llewellyn.Justin Morrill Chamberlin and Prisciila

Alden Nicholson.Richard Thomas Short and Minnie

Hecker. both of Brooklyn, N. Y.Wm. Nickson and Virgie Taylor.Silas P. Smith and Sarah Rynd, both of

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Deaths in the District.The following deaths have been reported

to the health office for the forty-eight hoursended at noon today:Lizzie Allen, forty-seven years, Washing¬

ton Asylum Hospital.John T. Barrett, fifty-one years, 125

Pierce street. Anacostia, D. C.Julius Barteman, thirty years, Providence

Hospital.Aaron M. Booker, fifty-two years, 1832

7th street northwest.Joseph L. Boss, seventy-seven years, 43410th street northeast.Harriet A. Cawood, sixty-six years, 2215

H street northwest.Lizzie J. Clemmons, forty years, 1617 10th

street northwest.Mary I~ Cooksey, sixty-three years, 657

Pennsylvania avenue southeast.Ellen Dorsey. thirty-eight years, 2010

Green court northwest.Julia Downing, forty-nine years, GO" 1st

street southwest.Johanna Engel, seventy-seven years, 3507

Brightwood avenue.Jacob Felton. twenty-six years. Emer¬

gency Hospital.Eliza Garner, twenty-nine years, Wash¬

ington Asylum Hospital.George L. Gibbs, forty-tliree years, 1339

Maryland avenue northeast.Susan Gilchrist, fifty-three years, 207

L street southwest.Washington Glenn, sixty-eight years, 708

8ln street northeast.Gertrude B- Hunter, fifteen years, 421 N

stieet northwest.Pearle Jordan, twenty-three years, GeorgeWashington Hospital.Mary Kelly, seventy years, 1239 37th

street northwest.Thomas J. L. Kent, forty-three years,

007 F street northwest.Joseph Lewis, twenty-three years, 1114

Shepherd's court.Theresa M. Lewis, sixty-six years, 621H street northwest.Richard Murray, sixty-one years. Govern¬

ment Hospital for the Insane.

Mary MoNlerny, seventy-five years. Prov¬idence Hospital.Charles Nathan, thirty years. 1225 New

York avenue.Edmond Nolan, sevrntv-pix years. Gov¬

ernment Hospital for the Insane.Kite Norbeck, thirty-one years. Provi¬

dence Hospital.Henry Page, sixty years. Free.Inien's Hos¬

pital.Kle-anore F. C. Prtsch. seventy seven

years 114:* I" street northwest.Viola Pierce, three months. 701 Grant

avenue.Wiiheimina Pinkard. one ino;ith. Chil-

dr n's Hospital.Julia A. Reynolds, seventy-four years.

Potomac street northwest.Fannie Swan, sixty-seven years, Steven¬

son avenue. Anaces'.ia. D. C.Gertrude S# inn, twenty-live years. 311 I

street southwest.William A. Taliaferro, sixty-s'x years.

421 41li street southeast.Samuel Trimmer, tltly-nine years. Gov¬

ernment Hospital for the Insas.e.George Welter. eighty-seven y-ars. Gov¬

ernment Hospital for the Insane.

DUE TO CARELESSNESS

VERDICT OF CORONER S JURY AS

TO BALL'S DEATH.

An inquest was hold at the Districtmorgue this morning at 11 o'clock to deter¬mine the responsibility for the accident atthe garage of the I'nited States KxpressCompany April 2u which caused the deathof the engineer, J. J. Ball. Coroner Nevittpresided.The jury was sworn in over the body and

viewed the remains last week. After hear¬ing the testimony the verdict was reachedthat the accident was due to carelessnesson the part of Ball in the manipulation of

his engine.The Testimony.

The first witness to take the stand was

Martin Fieles, who was engaged as assist¬ant superintendent of the garage. He stidhe was standing alongside of Bill near theengine. Said he was getting ready for hisnight's work to charge the automobiles andto run the engine after Mr. Ball quit workfor the night. He said Mr. Ball thoroughlyunderstood the management of the engine.He said that just prior to the explosion hehad inspected the engine and saw that itwas not running properly.one of the en¬

gines was not "taking power." He saidthey are oil engines. He said both discov¬ered the cause of the trouble and found theboiler was not hot enough; that Mr. Ballhad to pump in more oil in order to forcethe engine.Witness said this was a dangerous pro¬

ceeding. and told Ball he had better shutdown the engine, but instead Ball hadpumped in more oil. Witness said Ballmust have known lie was taking a greatlong chance of having an explosion. Wit¬ness said he had never known of troublewith the engine before. He said the enginehad never gotten out of order since he hadbeen there. He was decidedly of the opinionthat the explosion was caused by forcingthe oil at a time when it should not havebeen done, and further that it was doneagainst the advice of the witness. At thetime of the explosion the witness said theengine room was in good condition. liesaid the explosion was so quick he couldnot appreciate the after conditions. Hethought Ball was instantly killed. His bodywas fully covered with debris. Upon inquiryfrom a juror witness said Ball could havestopped the engine when the trouble was

found, and thus have averted the accident.

Building Inspector's Views.Alonzo M. Lawsin, a local building in¬

spector, said he went to the scene of theaccident the morning of April 21; said hefound the tall brick chimney down, floorcracked and window lights blown out andother damage. He said apparently theforce of the explosion was in the stack.Could not give an opinion as to the causeof the explosion. Said he had heard theengineer was trying to force more oil intothe engine than the sparker would explode.Mr. I,awson explained the arrangement ofthe building and smokestack. He said hehad heard the testimony of the previouswitness and his explanation of the causeof the accident was to him perfectly plausi¬ble.J. I. Evans, another of the local build¬

ing inspectors, said he went to the plantof the United States Express garage ear¬

ly in February to make an inspection of theengines and said they were working verynicely. There had, he said, been com¬

plaints of the noise and odor from the oilengines, lie said he made an Inspection ofthe ruins after the explosion and had cometo the conclusion that it was due to theexplosion of accumulated gases in the pit.E. C. Curtis of the building inspector's

office said he had made inspections of theplant several limes a week ever since lastOctober. All the building regulations, liesaid, had been complied with.

Jesse Harris' Evidence.Jesse Harris, an employe of the United

States Express Company garage, said hewas in that part of the building used forstorage. Was not near the engine at timeof the explosion. After the explosion hesaid Mr. Fieles call *d him. Said the smokewas too thick to go into the room for sev¬eral minutes. He knew nothing of thecause of the accident.Francis King said he was in a room ad¬

joining the engine room. Said it was hisduty to light lamps under the engine. Hesaid he knew that one siue of the engineswas not hot. "I found it in this conditionand called Mr. Ball. He went in there tolook into the trouble." King said Ballshowed that he recognized that there wastrouble and went to work on the repairs.He said there had been an explosion In thepit about two weeks before the accident.That explosion, lie said, cracked the cementover the pit.Dr. Glazebrook. deputy coroner, said he

had examined the body and described theInjuries which had caused his death.Fieles was called back to the stand and

said he did not know of tile accident de¬scribed by King.

Hotel Arrivals.Ebbitt.Winslow Evans. Peoria, 111.; C. J.

Cronan. Jersey City; W. H. Taylor, Tren¬ton; D. B. Cunningham, Philadelphia; Gen.H. C. Merriam. U. S. A.; T. B. Purnell, Bal¬timore; R. I,. Shepard, U. S. M. C.; FranklinGarrett, U. S. M. C.; Thomas Hiland, U. S.N.; W. H. Hayden, New York.New Willard.P. S. Dudley, New York;

James Todd, Chicago; J. G. Carlisle, New-York; J. N. Worthlngton, Sheffield; GeorgeN. Robinson. New York; A. E. Baer, Chi¬cago; George A. White. New York; FrankKirby. New York; I. W. Millard. New York;W. H. Elliott. St. Louis; J. L. Watson,Portsmouth; W. H. Bacon. Bridgeton. N.J.; I. R. Clark. Boston; T. E. Tasker. New-York; H. L. Brewster, Rochester; H. B.Strouse. New York.Raleigh.F. W. Sargent, New York; John

T. Walte, Lewlston, Me.; S. P. Bush, New-York; M. M. Riehey, Birmingham; F. S.Egan, Selma. Ala., C. D. Shelling. New-York; R. W. Mallet. Norfolk; H. S. NultonRichmond; J. J. Anderson, New Jersey;Charles C. Miller, Philadelphia; A. M.Abelis, Lowell; W. Quoekenbush, New-York; E. Smith. West Virginia.Riggs.C. S. Masson, Philadelphia; Rich¬

ard L. Steele, Salem, Mass.; C. F. Mat¬thews. Toronto: S. B. Hays, Columbus. OG. B. De Haven. Philadelphia; R. L. Cooper,New York; H. S. Crysen, Lowell.Shoreham.Paul Long. London. Eng.;

James O. Wood, New York: R. W. Singer,Connellsville; James T. Nichol. New York;Cornell S. Hawley. New York; T. W. Fin-lay. Baltimore; W. B. Grinnell. Newark;Henry Sharj>e, Providence; Henry Dunn?ll,Providence.Arlington.E. L. Hoag, San Francisco;

John Kefke, Brooklyn; C. C. Pilgrim. New-York; W. C. Stewart. Boston; Dr. W. G.Carter. Boston; J. C. White, Cambridge; J.M. Robbins. Cambridge; Albert M. Sim¬pers. Philadelphia; George Dorsey. Ne¬braska; J. B. Acheson, Passaic, N. J.; B.M. Hill, Boston.Normandie.Mrs. Schluter. Dallas, Tex.;

Charles L. Stovell, Philadelphia; Russell H.Chittenden and Mrs. Chittenden. NewHaven, Conn.; R. M. Johnson, Philadel¬phia; Jule Eyseman. Philadelphia; J. T.Hendricks, Philadelphia; Talbot Root,New York city; Mrs. H. C. Kingsbury,Westfleid. N. Y.; Dr. D. P. Curry, Louis¬ville; Geo. S. Bailey, New York; L R.Skinker, St. Louis; Geo. A. Bass, Philadel-phia.Hotel Gordon.W. B. Perkins and Mrs.

Perkins, Lexington, Mass.; Mrs. C. P.Judd and Miss Judd. Boston. Mass.; A. R.Condon, U. 8. N.; A. B. Marvin, jr.,Schenectady, N. Y.; F. J. Seabold. Schenec¬tady, N. Y.; MJss Gault, New York.

BORN.MhRIMMAX <)n Easter Sunday, April 23. 11**5#

to Mr and Mi*. Kws.ll ii. Mnrniiiii, adaughter. .

MARRIED.CI LLISOX VILA. nD Friday. April 21. 11** at

Nrw York dty, lijr Rfi C I Goodell I UC1BK VIL V and W WKUSTKH CULLISoX ofWashington. D. C. 2#

DIED.ALLEN*. On Sundav. Vpril 23. 10<^5. at \lleiwlale.

SNitesvllle X C l.ol is ALLEN, 1u ib* forty-sixth year of his age. .

IIARTKMAN. On Sunday A pi 11 2.1. 11H»5. at 5ii in at the Prov!dene.» Hospital. .1! LIES F.\V beloved hon -f Julius and Mary Barteman.in the thirtieth year ««f his c»'

Funeral. private. Tuesday. April 2." Service* atsi Mt plum's (,'hureh at ;> a.m. 1 ntei u».. i»t atHoly Rood cemetery. .

BARTLETT. Passed neaeefullv ansr on Saturday.April 22 1:«C». *i 1 1.4.. a.m.. CLARENCE. INtiERSOLL. ladoved son of James I* and AnnieC. Bartlett. ajjed twenty-*»ne years.Funeral from Ij'h late residei"*". 113 T.th streetMNithcait. Taudiy, Aprtl 8s, at 2 ;. *n R<l«tives and friends Invited. Interment private. .

BAXTER. Or. April 22. 1905. at 1:40 p.m.. r*t herreside pee ISl.'l Sth street northwest. KI-l/.A*BETII WKIIB. !*.»!.>ved wife of Fiank A. Baxterand daughter »f the Int.. Col. William l\ Young

funeral from her Irite residence on Tuesday. April25. af 2:30 p.m Interment private. (Pofll-month, \ a., papers please ropy.) *

BECKETT Suddenlr u Snndav. April 23. 19tf>.TIM KMAN D BECKETT. In his forty ninthyear.

I tinera I Tnendar, April 25. at 2 p.m.. from Orn«'eEniacopal Chureh eorner t»f 9th and D "streetssouthwest. Relatives and fr'ends Invited. In¬terment. i'fivmt... Mt Hock Creek cttDttMf*<1 pper Marlboro papers please copy.) *

COLE On Mondav. \ itII 24 tft05. at n n.»^ ' tSll»l'*v IVoHT.1t ii Miss M AUV A LICK COLE.dnnchter of I X. C. Cole.

The fnmral will take plaee Tuesdav. Awll 25,at 11 a.m.. from i>»l C street northwest. .

COLE On Sunns'*, \pr1l 23 100" at 9:50 a.m.,at her residenee. 71.' Sth street northeast.NETTIE \ helov.'d wife of Ira E. Cole, nirc-<ls'xtv-two years nine months and tw#-lv«» days.

Funeral from the house Tuesday April 25, at 2P.m Interment at Congressional eemeterv.Relatives and friends invited. .

COVI J*. Oti the evening- of rmt«r Snndav t*»r»tits.", if 6:4(1 RARRIE1daughter of the late Leonid:** Covle and HarrietL Oorle .

Ml IV rvi fS.ir'1-r \nr1l 2H. 100" of 3 :2T» p.m...TOITX I* AXTioi.PII. infant son of Jam«*ft a"'*Fdna A Dnlln, aged one year, two mouths andIwnlv dsy«.

Funeral servlees at home. 1 V>7 fia1«* street north*east, on Tuesday. April 2."». at 2 p.m.

EDM'»XSTON. <>« <5Mo*d«r *T»r«l 190-. af'.' 30 inn. CABOt.IM* KHMOXSTOX m If.. , <.

the lat»» Owe" .1 Fd"*ons*on and mother ofAtnrv Kmma R«»e<l of Washington and W V*.F.dmonston of Baltimore. Md in the elglity-tlrfst vear of h«*r «ee

Fnn**rsl ser\*'ees j»t i'.<» re«Meneo of he- «">n in law.Oeorsje W Reed. X'o 41<» Q sW"«hlnftor.I». < ar !» a.»o. Tiiesd »v April ?r» It.ternient-?»t Il«Hvlll». >fd.. e* t ;.'{!» p.m. RelfMvfS andfriends lnvlte<l. ^Baltimore and Montgomerycoantj papers pl<m .

FAOPK. On Monday. *t»ril "4. if>or. at 7 a.m..:>t tier re«*depo*» ,?00 11:Ji «ti>*«,t sonthwesf.ROS* V. FAOFF. In-lovfd wife of Joseph Holi¬er! Fajme

Not lee of funeral hereafter. #

FORHVW An tprtl M 1W® pi 1? 1%p n. J\XIF JXXVIFH t'OHSYTII widow fT^ewls Cass t'o^vth. I* S. A.

Xotlee of funeral hereafter.OltlFFITIL On Snndar. April 2^ ifiOP at 1\ '~>

p m.. M Xo. 130S X« w T* «nit»sh1'*«» avenue. S.IT. GRIFFITH ^itrsfeon. T"»*|fed Stir^s n-«rv.

Funeral fr»>ni St Cl»'m«^nt's < hnr«*lv l>><11l»del*.h,.,.Pa.. Wednesday morning, April 2»», at 1^10o'e!oeb. 2*

JACKSON'. TVpaHed this I'fe In f"l1 triumph offaith, on S»Oirdny. ^ ?»ri 1 ?2. liMir.. at 4 p.m .

at It-1" rr«hlen«v "t h street northwest.AMI- i.I V UFA .TAt'KSOX. heloved w'fe of How¬ard Jaekson and only dauehter of Eliza Queen.

The elrele around mv hearthstone Is broken,\ shadow »»f sadness amidst us does fall,

M«* wife is gone, the farewell is spoken.The meek spirit fled when the angel did call.

Funeral will take plaee from Metropolitan A. M.F. Chureh. M street Is'tween 1."»th and iflthstreets northwest. Tuesdav. April 25. at 2:30p m. Relatives and friends are respeetfiilly In¬vited to attend. (Baltimore, New York andAlbany papers please copy.) .

.ir.UNMv on Randst ftnrfl 23. 1HQ6. 3 a

KLIZABFTH A JFRMAX. widow of the 1st*Stephen .Terman and mother of Mrs. Chas S<»r-rell. Mrs. Silas Donaldson. M-s T>»niel Almauand the late Mrs. John MeBurney.

R I P.Funeral from the residenee of \frs. Chas. fvirrell.

14.1' C street southwest. Wednesdav. April 2<».at 0:30 a.m.. thepee to St. T>omfn!e*s Chunh.where fudemn reouiem mass will he said for therepose of her soul. Relatives and friends re-

spectfiAly Invited. 2*KI XT- on April 23. 1JKT. FRAXrtc RAVMOXD

KlXCr lieloved and onlv son of Chns. W.. .1r..and Carrie .T. Hire (nee Schneider), In thethirteenth vear of his sge.

Funeral Tuesday. April 2.V at 2 P.m.. from theresidenee of his parents. 14^0 Sheridan avenuenorthwest. Interment private. .

MARROW. Deported tM« l'fe Saturday. April 22.li-».V FRAXCIS MARROW

Funeral from Xlnetoentli Street Baptist CliurehWednesdav. April 20. at 2 p.m. Friends In¬vited to attend. .

MARROW. The funeral of FRAXK MARROW«ill *ak» plaee Wedne«d»iv. At»r'l 20 i;s>r». fromNineteenth Street Baptist Chureh 'it 2 i» m. TheWalters* and Ex-waiters' Mutual Relief Asso¬ciation will have a called nueetine tonight fMon-ilav. April 24t. at S o'clcK-k. at 0<id Fellows'Hall. ItlOf. M street northwest, to arranire forals.ve funeral. Bv ord^r of the i»resid» nt. ALEX.D. WATSON. J R. F. BROWNE Ree See. .

MeXFIJ.Y On rrldar. Apr" 21 100.". at Selhv.S. Dak ARTHt R M- XFLLY 1>elove«l lms-hand of t lie late Mary McNelly. in the eighty-flftli year of his ace.

Interment at Congressional cemetery. .

MOORF Suddenly on At-i'l 190'. at T»aAng°les, Cal.. DOR A \ MOORE, wife of Thos.L. Moore <»f Richmond. Va.

0*CATJ.Af;iIAX. On Sundar morning April 23.190S at the homo ..f *. er dan,rhter. M s. OeorceR. VVrieht. Mrs. MARY V THOMPSON* O'CAL-1.A<¦ H \X. daughter of the late Dr. Richard andJane Gudgln.

Funeral from the parlors of Joseph OSawler. No.1730 lVnnsvlvania avenue northwest. Tuesdav,April 23. at 2 p.m. Interment private. .

PAYNE. On Sundav April 23. 1905. at 4 p.m..ROBERT A PAYXK. the Moved son of Ruliertami Millie Payne, in his thlrtv third vear.

Funeral from the family residence. 413 D lawareavenue southwest, Tuesday. April 25, ut 1o'clock. *

ROCHE. On April 22 19»". at 11 p.m.. MICHAELROCHE, aeed slxtv-nine years

Funeral from his l»t»* residenee. 471 F street south¬west. Wednesday morning. April 26, at 9o'eloek. then e to St. Dominie's Church, wherereoniem mass will l»e sai<l f«»r the repose of his

, <i«soul .

SHERWOOD on April 23. of heart disease.F. E SHERWOOD. a»red sixty three years.

Funeral at 1 p.m. Wednesd-iv. April 20. from Lee**undertaking parlors. und*»r the auspices of Lin¬coln Post. (i. A. R. Friends invited. Inter¬ment private 2*

WASHINGTON. On April 24. 190.1. >.t We*t Al^d-fonl. Mass BLA.WHK W \ SHI\<;T<»X. l»e-loved daughter of Henrietta Washington. .

In Memoriam.CARPENTER. In lovine memory of mv dear

mother JOANNA BISHOP CARPENTER cvfAiinaindis. Md., who entered into rest at Wash¬ington, IJ. C.. one year Hgo today, April 24,19<tf.Rest for the weary-hearted.Rest never broken more hy pain and sighs.Ood's way. not mine, was last;He only glveth rest.

. BY HER DAmnTER.TURNBFRKE. In sad hut loving remembrance of

my dear hushand and our loving father. JAMEST. TL'RNBTRKE. who departed this life two

years ago today. April 114. 1902..

*

BY WIFE AND CHILDREN.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

THOS. S. SERGEON,SUCCESSOR TO It. S. CAIN.

1011 7th st. ii.w. Telephone Main 1090.

"R/ fTHARVEY'S SONSrI I NFUAl. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.

14TII ST. N W T«'!culioiio North :)T9.j. wn.LIAM I.EE. Funeral Director

an<l Enibnlnwr. I.I very in connection. Commodiouschapel nml modern crematorium. Modest price*.3.12 Pennsylvania nve. ti.u- Telephone call. l.'iSS.

"TSoseph F- Birch's Soras,A I Cf V W Parlor for Funerals.3034- * * 'Phone West SSi.

I,,IoxwiMA1N Joseplh Qawler,Funeral I>irector and End aimer. 1 T.'iO, 32 & 34 Fa.ave. n.w. Parlor for funeral services. Everythingfir^t class. Moderate prices. eSu'

W. R. SPEARE,Umdertaker <& Emlbalmer,

iM4» F STREET'NORTHWEST.Everything strictly first class and ou the most

reasonable terirs.'Phones Main )

CEORGE P. Zt-RHORST,"

Undertaker and Embalmer.Funeral Parlors. ."Mil East Capitol 8t.

Teleplione East 372.

"FRANK OEIER'S SONS,"lll.t SEVENTH ST. N.W.

Modern Chapel Telephone coll. North 529.Telephone N. 13HS. Kstahlished 1S73.

S. H. HUNES,Undertaker and Embalmer.

Funeral Parlor. 1715 14th st. n.w.

FREY BROS.,FUNERAL DIRECTORS AXD EMBALMERS.

lS3o 14th st. n.w. Telephone North 558.

JOHN R. LOWE,'

SUCCESSOR TO R. W. RARKER.612 lltii st. n.w. Telephone No. Mala 1907.