Evening star. [volume], August 22, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Continued Pleasant Weather tor Monday.
T
o
T
T
T
t
T
f
T
T
T
t
T
T
T
T
?
f
T
f
T
t
T
f
T
?
t
T
T
Y
T
Y
?
T
f
Y
T
Y
Y
T
?
t
Y
Y
Y
T
f
Y
T
Y
T
?
f
Y
T
T
Y
Y
T
f
T
Y
?
t
?
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
T
f
Y
?
f
?
t
?
f
Y
f
Y
t
Y
T
?
f
Y
Y
f
?
Y
t
Y
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
THE EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN OUR
August Furniture Sale
Which means that your last chance to take advantage of the exceptionally reduced
prices ends this week.
Don't let the need of cash deter you from buying, because cash is not necessary.
You may buy as much as you desire and pay the bill as suits your convenience.
This Exact $25
Extension Table,
$12.95
\I adc
of full
quartcr
sawcd
oik?
hand
polish
ed; 4 2
inch top; carved
claw feet. 1 n
questionably the
greatest bargain
ever offered in an
Extension Table.
$12.95
Bargain de luxe!
21-quart dishpans,
29 cents
Made of enameled imperial blue
stee! ware of the first quality.
No store in town can possibly
equal this extraordinary bargain.
y
f
T
Y
Y
Y
y
Y
Y
Y
Y
v
???
A1
Y
Y
Y
t;
Y
Y
?
f
Y
Y
Y
f
t
Y
f
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
f
T
Y
Y
T!
T
T
Y
Y
?>
f
%'?
Y
Ti
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
?
f
f
Y
?
f
Y
Y
Y;
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
?
f
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
?
?!
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
?
Garland Gas Ranges, $12 Up.
Still doing the gas range business of the city. Selling
more gas ranges than all other stores combined. And just
because "Garland" Ranges have so many more desirable fea
tures than any other make.
Everything about "Garland''
Ranges is first-class; the best that money
can buy. Every known device of value
to safeguard and reduce the cost of their
operation and minimize the cost of main
tenance and that would contribute to their
perfect satistaction to consumers is used
regardless of expense.
Again our stock is complete?ev-cry >tyle <m < iarland
Ranges which the makers produce is here.
A $25 China Closet,
$13.25
("rolden Quartered
Oak China Closets?
beauti fu 11 y hand-pol
ished; swell front and
sides; French legs
and claw feet ? a
$2>oo value,
$ 13.25
Felt Mattresses.
Perfectly resilient
and non-absorbent to
dampness and abso
lutely vermin proof.
Covered with art
ticking.
s,z Mat $5.95
tresses....
$15 Mat- QQ cn
tresses.... 00.UU
$18 Mat- QI A.75
tresses ... V IU
Final Reductions
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
The "North Star,"
The "Royal,"
The "Indiana,"
in all sizes and styles.
$9.95
For the $18 Ones.
$13.95
For the $25 Ones.
Higher Priced Refrigerators
Reduced Proportionately.
This Hand=
some Cane=
seat Golden
Oak Chair,
SI.89
One of the Great=
est Bargains Ever
Offered.
Jl??T LIKI-: CIT.
PURNITURE CP
^12 NINTH STREET.
INTER-OCEAN BUILDING.
BE GOOD, MR. ROOSTER
Your Fate Will Be Decided
This Week.
DISTRICT WILL VOTE AGAIN
'Twill Be Upon the Barnyard Song
Bird.
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION, TOO
All 011 Account of the Commission
ers' New "Chicken Regulation."
Result in Doubt.
While !>istriet residents are 1101 sriitT
ally thought to have the rights of suf
frnge, they will in reality be voting dur
ing the next few weeks. *
The issue which is to come directly
before them is: '
"Shall the rooster he allowed to dwell
in the National Capital?''
Of course there wili be no going to
voting booths or casting of ballots, but
It will be an expression of the will of the
majority that will have as full weight
and effect as if ballots were actuallj
cast in ballot boxes and later counted
by (deet.ion inspectors.
The election will also be a "local option"
one. The will of the majority in each
particular square will determine what is
to be the policy toward roosters in tlia
square, and the expression in one square
will not affect another. Thus each square
will b<^ able to decide the election for
itself.
This expression of the will of the ma
jority comes about as a result of tiie en
forcement of the new chicken regulations.
T hese provide that no rooster or roosters
shall he kept in any populous square
without the consent of a majority of the
householders in that particular' square.
If ?Ik> will of the majority <>f the house
holders in the square is against the keep
ing of roosters, it will mean the banish
ment of all chantk leers in the block: but
if the majority is favorable, the bird can
g<> on crowing unmolested.
There are few squares in the < ity, it is
believed, where roosters are not now
kept, and as it is essential that the con
sent of a majority of the householders In
every square where the chanticleers roost
be obtained for the further keeping of
the bird, the enforcement of tiie ordinance
will mean a poll of nearly all the house
holders in the elity limits. The voting
will not extend to the county portion of
the District or to the little populated
squares of the city, as the regulation re
garding roosters does not apply there.
The issuing of permits for the keeping
of chickens and pigeons in squares wiiere
7-". per cent of the property is improved
v.ill begin early this week, and, therefore,
the bird owners will soon be getting busy
in negotiating, upon the plan as stated,
in true diplomatic style, for the consent
of the'other residents in the square and
making vigorous arguments regarding the
melodious rotes produced ??\ their par
ticular chanticleer. Now is the time, it
is pointed out, of all good friends to
come to tiie aid of the rooster. It is also
predicted that the opponents will also be
active. A hot campaign seems t?. be as
sured, but tin' results will not be known
for some time. Permits are not required
for keeping chickens or pigeons in squares
of which per cent o;' the propertv is
not improved.
Must Enumerate Roosters.
Persons desiring to keep barnyard bird?
in the populous squares of the city must
tirst tile an application with ihe health
officer, setting forth the lot number,
square number and the street number of
the premises. In case the applicant has
one or more roosters in his flock, there
must be tiled with the application a list
of householders in the same square who
consent to the keeping of tin- chanticleer,
and the signatures of a majority of the
householders in the square must appear
on the application.
In the blank applications which will he
furnished to those who desire to keep
chickens the following instructions re^
warding the regulations are set forth:
\\ :thin the tire limits fowls or pigeons
cannot lie kept, except as duly provided
in paragraph t, printed below, within
twenty-live feet of any structure owned
by any person other than the applicant,
and used for human habitation, occupa
tion or assembly. Outside ot the lire
limits, fowls or pigeons cannot be kept
within :ii'ty feet of any structure afore
said. subject, however, to the exceptions
set forth in paragraph 4. N'o fowls shall
he permitted to run. My or stray within
fifty feel of any such structure.
<"onsent of householders is neces
sary only in cases in which it is intend
ed to keep one or more roosters.
No pel init for tiie keepiiin of fowls
or pigeons is required unless the square
or block in_ which it is proposed to keep
them has 7.~> per cent of its lots Improved.
But even when no permit is required, the
provisions of the police regulations as to
distance from buildings, etc.. must be
complied with.
4. No permit is necessary in any case
tor the keeping of fowls or pigeons con
fined in coops in regularly established
provision stores or public markets, or for
the keeping of fowls or pigeons in stores
iegul.ii!> established for the selling of
fancy poultry or pigeons, or for tiie keep
ing of fowls on any premises whatsoever
for a brief period not to exceed twentv
four hours for consumption."
Inspectors Will Get Busy.
These applications will be turned over
to sanitary inspectors, who will make
investigations to determine whether or
not the owner of the chickens is com
plying with the regulations. If he is the
permit will be issued in due course
The permit sets forth that the chick
ens or pigeons may be kept, so long as
the following conditions are complied
with:
I. House?iai To be dry. well ven
tilated. and with windows so placed as,
ii possible, to admit sunlight, (b) To
lie kept well whitewashed within. (c)
lo be cleaned at least once a week be
tween November 1 and Mav 1. twice i
week between May 1 and November 1.
ctinl 01 toiler ii necessary.
II. Perches?To lie movable and kent
clean. 1
III. Nests?To he movable and (lean
ed. aired and sunned at frequent inter
vals.
"IV. Drinking Fountains?To be clean
and supplied at all times with clean
water.
^ h rd Surface to be kept i-lean and
yard to he kept fr?e from odor.
"VI. No roosters are to 1?- kept 011 the
premises without the consent of a ma
jority ot the householders in that square
or block.
SUFFERS FROM SUNSTROKE.
Cause Assigned for Omar Rosen
quist's Mental Condition.
Omar It. Rosenquist. who was recently
sent to the Government Hospital for the
Insane, .suffered a sunstroke some time
ago, it is stated, and nis relatives think
that was what affected his mind. Rosen
quist, who is twenty-two years of age. it
is explained, had never been arrested un
til he was turned over to the police in
order that his mental condition might be
passed upon.
The report that he was recently ar
rested and fined for alleged assault was
incorrect.
Admiral Potter on Vacation.
Rear Ad.niral \V. P. Potter, chief of the
bureau of navigation of the Navy De
partment. las left here for Whitehall,
N. V., to spend a vacation of several
weeks. During his absence Capt. .V
R. I sber. n.-sistant chief of the bureau,
will act in Admiral Potter's place.
You Will Attend Draughon's If
J 011 investigate. See adv . page K. Kdu
cutiotial Seel.on today's Star.?Advt.
MOVING IN HAS BEGUN
I
Storing Collections in the New
National Museum.
I
CASES PUT IN BASEMENT!
Floor Space of the Building Nearly ;
Ten Acres.
UP-TO-DATE ELECTRIC PLANT
i '
Institution Will Furnish Its Own
Heat. Light and Power?Tunnel
to the Smithsonian.
?
Although the new National Musefgn'
building is by no means finished, moving
; in lias already begun. It is lik< ly tliat
I the building will be occupied for office
t purposes 1 October, but the exhibits will
I noi be In shape for the public to inspect
for several months. Although the new
, building does not look so large trom the
outside, it has In reality about three
'times as much floor space as the original
'museum structure and will be the best
appointed museum building in the world.
It will take considerable strain oft the
! officials who have been put to it for ex
hibit ion space in the old building; for
yeai < past. It will change the exhibits
i in the old building: to a considerable
'extent. But the individual exhibits are
constantly changing, anyhow. It is orie
of the peculiarities of a museum that it
is never finished. In fact, one of the
j best curators in the world says that a
I museum which is finished is dead.
The new museum has two floors at its
[ disposal now. while the workmen are
isill busy with the other floors and the
: rotunda. But it has been imperative to
! get the material into the new building,
as there was no other place to put it,
and the work of moving has been going
; on for about ten days. It is not gen
eral I > understood by the public, but the
f;i"t remains that the exhibits in a big
? museum form a very small part of its
I possessions, and the work of putting ex
, tiihit; on view for the amusement and
j instruction of the public forms but a
! small part of th?> work of the officials.
Collections Stored in Sasement.
Thus the first move that is being made
? Is into the basement of the new build
ing, wiiere there are big collections of
j skins, both of mammals and of birds,
! shells, coins and implements that are
; used only for study and comparison and
that never Have and never will see the
; light of day in the public cases.
I It is th.> extra space that is wanted
by the museum quite as much as floor
sp'act ' for the public cases.
The total floor space in the new build
ing is a fraction under ten acres. This,
of course, d???s not mean that the build
ing covers that much ground, but there
is that much space in lite basement and
the several floors. Th. re r< main in tiie
old museum and the Smithsonian build
ing about four acres of space, and there
wis about an acre of rented space used
partly for workshops and partly for
storage that had to be given up th?* tirst
of tiso fiscal year because there- was no
further appropriation to pay the rent.
Most of the stored collections have
already tc.-u taken into the new bullu
j ing. and the shops have been given tein
] porary quarters wherever they could he
most conveniently located. In the b;g
corridors on the second floor the casual
wanderer will skirt a pile of plaster
molds and day Indian heads, ran over
a vacuum cleaner or a compressed-air
riveter, which may or not be a part of
the collection, and theti will run into a
stuffed rhinoceros and a pile of file
cases, all contentedly waiting the arrival
of the curators to senil each to its ap
pointed place.
Model Electric Plant.
There are more signs fit" real activity
In the engine and boiler rooms than in
any other part of the building, and tic*
museum Officials point with pride, or
words to that effect, to the heat, light
and power installation as being the best
and most economical" tiiat has ever be -n
put in a government building. The
whole of the light, heat and power for
the new building and the two old ones,
as well as the several small shops and
I outbuildings, will be furnished from the
single plant in the new building. There
will be a fi\e-foot concrete tunnel about
7"0 feet long, running from the new
museum building to the old Smithsonian
I building, and this will carry the wires
and pipes tor the whole system.
The hollers in the new building are
l>isj fellows, with a forced draft attach
ment that can be turned on at any time
and make one boiler do the work of two
under stress of circumstances. Th*' en
gine is a new high-speed type, and can
run the electric generators to furnish
pow- r for all the workshops and labora
tories in the place, beside furnishing all
the electric light needed.
Heat and Ventilation.
The heating plant lias fci.000 feet *f
| radiators, but this is only one feature
? of the heating and ventilating plant.
There is a big system of galvanized pip< s
; running along the ceilings with openings
into it lik-' mega phones. This system
can fee used to draw the foul air oui
from the top <jf the rooms and discharge
it from the roof. In stress of oolM
weather it can take the surplus heat
from the boiler room and pour it like
water into any part of the building, or
in summer it can send cold air all over
the place.
Kach lathe, grinding machine or other
tool will be run by an individual dynamo,
and there will be no shafting lit any
of the laboratories or shops.
One of the most importstj* things from
the viewpoint of the public will be that
when the museum is finally opened to
the public, the market dealers .<ini huck
sters will be moved from the front of
the building and the space will be lcept
dear for visitors.
The Roosevelt Collection.
The question about the Roosevelt col
lection of African animals was raised
with one of th~ museum officials. a::d
he was asked whether he thought there
would be any attentat to make a sep
arate collection of it. even for a time, so
that the public could see what the ex
President had accomplished in the hunt
ing line. He replied with a decided
"No." saying that it would be the work
of six months or a year before any con
siderable number of skins were mounted,
and tliat when they were they would be
placed in their, proper positions with the
other mammals, and there would be no
attempt to differentiate the skins col
lected by former President Roosevelt
from those given by John Henry Smith
or any other donor.
BASE BALL AND RACES.
Arranging a Program for the Labor
Day Outing at Benning.
The committee of the Central Labor
Union in charge of the Labor Day outing
I at Benning mapped out a tentative pro
j gram of events at its last meeting. It is
; expected that at the next session of the
j committee, to be held Thursday, the pro
! gram will be completed.
One of the leading features that have
been arranged will be a base ball game
for the labor lield championship between
teams representing Columbia Typograph
ical l'nion. No. 101, and Columbia Lodge
of Machinists, No. 174. Both the-printers
and machinists will be represented by
strong nines, and a close and exciting
i game is predicted.
Other events of interest will be the
j motor cycle race-, which will begin at l!
o'clock, and handsome cups will be pre
1 tented to the winners. The contests will
t>e tinder the hhs;mii>s of the N'mMoiihI
('apital Motorcycle riub. There will I ?
three rrt(^?'s, at ton, fifteen and twetitv
miles, respe. tively. Fifteen prizes
offered fur the winners in the ten-mile
marathon rai<-.
Hov.v and ((iris will ti*> entered in rijn
nin.c races, and both old rind voting
women may have a try at the potato
and i'KK rates. Other events will tic in
cluded by the committee by next Thura
dav.
DIED
BROITX. O l riday, Aoffoat .'?> i;* 9. ??
p.m.. at h-r daughter s ,-i.i.-:i .. Imp M
street n-t. after .1 Ion.- i.
ELIZA!'.! l it IlituH N hi. ,.
v ? | wi? >. ir
Funeral from nt. v, renidemv M .i n \ ig.ist
lit >.4."V .1 u; . i.i.-n .? t.. M*tj .
(tiiirvh. wh?:o mass will l* -*:?! f..| ?
rep,.-.. of her soul a; ?.?'.>?. iBfrrUH'Dt ?t
M. Mary'* . eni. ter.\ plil. ap. 1:!.. ,
please copy.i
BBY vv <?n Saturday. \ . jj ?.?. ,t
I ? t * I' nt . .'it tii?? rt'si.i.1! ? 1 ..f j.js 11. 1 h 1
?- * 1 ? > < 'liaruplain a*eiiue norNiu est. \ 1( I 111 15.
the .villi ??(??( u..| be|.-t 1 < .11 ,.f ? itl, ri .
I ami tin* ]?to J.ilm T Rrvan. in 1 ,??
thirtieth >o;ir ?( |,|s ;IC,.
Funeral selYi...|. Mond.'i.t A<lCU?t 1'!. :il tue
< impel ..f S II Him- IT I". Illli -It.- t
tiorthuest Kelatl. friends irclle.l |.?
Httelld. 11.1 ?Ttil"- II t '?rl V;l t*
i'MITW. ??ti Frid.ir. August jit. r.ai;> IJ ?
pin. \ 1.!? 1: 1: ? 11 ku . ti.. 1 r
*.f Abraham r. m<1 \|i.. M.
"I.II*.' ininc lichl - nwiij
Pin- h?.?e* that I'k. the' >!ir>
Il?v< 1 ? f 1 the mortal Uai
For I'l.nuls 1 if siTniu u:ll .lopart
And brilliant st;:rs lie 1rlv.11.
An-1 though <>n .-arth lh? t. ir mn -tart.
>??1 bliss m ?it- tlr- !><>!? i..-art
Amid the b?;w.-r *>f liraicn.'
Funeral Mondiv. \ :igtist p rm .
from Metr.*|M?lit :.ti A M K. ? h'tr-li. I?
street l?t*v. ,n -it and ::.| stn-ets.
corbv (in iridav. August -j" ira.'.i at i? :s
p.til . !" A \ NI 1. I. I 1 Htm
I'un.'ral fr.nn h. - |at?? rcktiien..-. ?;!>? II stiv.-t
north"?'-I. on Sni ilaj. ln;n?; 2S. hi 1>;
??Vl.wk a.m. lutermeii! pii>ate.
1 <'UN\\ I!1 I > ;.l.Ii ill* . on I": ..la*. A i;u''
ii.viutY a ? i i.i.
I'uneml from liis Int.- r.'sid.n.-., ."J.O I ?>tr.-.*t
M.'itb?.?j, >l..tnlay. AatniKt l'."!. at p.in .
th.*ii<" t ? l ifih ltHplisi < !:un li. I >:r>'.'i I'
iw.-.ti ?.tti ami 7?h Kir?i'i? ^ouiIiw.-m. Int-r
ment at l'..uifre*-iionaI ??mi. t.-ry,
; l*AI.I-". ? >11 Sat nr.lay. Aupnst J! l;?.!t ?i .1
:i.in.. < "H Altl.KS MMIX'T/ ha I.E. infant ?.. 1
of Allan A *mi?1 K, Da!*'. J?e.|
twent\ oti.. *iiontii*.
| \nUo- of fim.'rai bpreafier.
?
l'AJ'N't I". On Saturday. Augu>t 'J1 HKiJi. at
p.m., it b'< r.'<lileiu'e. till S,| <l;<>it
soutbw. jit. PHII.IP P r.\L'N< I
Notice of futieral li> n-after. ^
HOI.ISItt'NKIt. tin Saturday. August * 1 Ukij)
at lii? bom.'. < -t:-'Ot tiorii.A. i, I'pvXK
llpiMAS. son of !'? lali- 1'. \V. .mil \nnie
s. Ilollininer.
i imcral p.i?aie.
ISAAt*. iin I'ridaj. Aupisi 111. 1:111(1. at ? J l
p.m.. .u b^r ri jiideiK'.'. T17 Mil stre.-t on , -
H?*t. Mrs. ROSA ISA At". ae?.| tliirt\ >lx
years.
Max ?.in. rest in pea '
BY HKK ltrsUAM? VM> 1 llll.l'IM N
I uiier.il k?tvi. ?-s ai ir r lat?* r^sld^nn .lonil y.
Anpnft at :: o'.-lock p.m.
LEWIS. On \\ ??dn ?r.liiv. ancrust is I'm'.i. at *
p.m.. IJIJ.Y i.EWIs. nlfc of tb. lat- XVII
liain l<?-vils and d.ir.gbt.r of tin- lut.- J-flf .m l
Matilda Minor.
' I uu. ral Sunday. Anpust "JL'. .it 2 p.m.. front
UebolMitb ltapiist ''Imr h. 1?! klwefu N aai
O flre.'ts wiathiv.'i't.
1 MANNINC. on Ansust 21. HMi'.t. at - .1 m . ?t
111*1 inlon. Va . KATHEUINi: 1MIWI2LI. MAN
NIN'i. widow of tlie late ("apt. .1. ii. Ai m
ninp.
Services at Si. .lame-' i:|.is...|,al I'lnircli. I
tmrg. \a.. M.ndaj. August at .ii rt
a.m. 2
I'lNCIl if A" 'K . In I' iladel'.'.ila, Aiipasi 'Jt? 1
Mm. IIKXRIE'ITA \\ AI.I.M 1! PINi MP.ACK.
auut ? ? .lobn II. 'Ilionia- of l";:m.. l ?tr. e;
nortbw.-st, and dacsbter and slst.r of the
late .1 alu.'H II. and Siis.m Tlionian, \Irf.
I>.nis.' 'I"uoniu> and .laiucs 'iiiotiiaa.
NotW "f Pin. ral b- r.-aft. r.
SMITH. On August 21. 1;m:?. at Kinsale. Va.,
M.VIIY i?II?\Vi;i.I. SMITH, b lov.rd wife .f
I.ln.-olu J!. Smith.
i:< lativ. K and friends are rennvst.-d !?> attend
the funeral from th.- aj'H of .1. Win. L/'-*.
nud.-rtnk.'r. Pennsylvania aventie norti -
west, on Monday. A11 just 2.'!. at II' o'clock
II.?*:i. 22
WIM.IAMS Kutfi-d into rest Ausust l?. If"?,
at S o'.lo.-k p.m.. W1I.I.IAM HBNUV WIL
LIAMS. in th.. liiaetl. tli >?'ar of bis ap'.
I I'liueral f.oiu bis late residence. !."i.t! strott.
Muliday. Aiiirnst 2.'!. at ?> o'elm-k p.ui. Keia
tives ami frl-mls r>?perl fully invited to at
ti'Bilv lut- rai-nt at <?uk Hill oeuieterr. -
The nieml.ers of Hie Association of the oldest
j Inhabitants. I list r let of < 'olumhla. are rcspo.'t
1' fully Invited to attend the funeral services of
our late ??~M-iate anil vie president. WILLIAM
11. Wll.LIA.MS. 11 his late residence, l.Vili
J i-lrci t. Monday, ti e instant, at :: p.m.
'rfi KOIK HIE W. \OYES. President.
BE\M. W. KKISS. K-cording Secretary. ii
In Memoriam.
ALKXANPKK Saeretl to the meinor.v of our h?
loved ilaupliti alid sister. MAItLLLE S.
ALEXAXPER. wl.o died four years ago t'
?lav August L'J. t'.HI.".
ller form lias Tnntshe.l, but Ilie sweet infl.l
I eti.-e of her centl- spirit ever remain* with lier
devoted parents ami sl-ter,
MR. AXIt MRS A MNi'OLX ALRXANDPR,
NELLIE E. ALEXAXPKIt.
APPK'H. Iti sad li.it loving r- tuembrath ?? of
our dear lmsl.a n.i and father. .1 A( OB .1.
APPP'lI. who d-par'od this life tbn'.- years
ago today, August i!2. t'.ntO.
BY HIS HEVOTKP WIFK AXI? DAI OUTERS
; SAVOY. In lovyig renieinl.rance of .iur dexot d
mother and grandmother. Mr-. IXIZAHi'Ill
SAVOY, who pa :wd fr..ro la\s r to 1, w aril
three rears ago ttidav. August 'sj. P.nHi.
HER i'HILDKEN AXI> OUANTVi HILUREv
SIMMONS. In memory of ARTIU'R SIMMONS,
who died two . 'ar- ago i.?ln . V^p'i.-'t
P.to".
Hi- chair is vacant in our heme:
His j?iu< .? cmuii.it !>? nllnl.
He i- goui*. but not forgotten.
Sleep en. dear liustiaml.
BY HIS Wil'E AN'1> 1'AMILY.
WBHillT. In sa.l but lov.ng rcnienibraii.e f
our little .jiie. mary .ii lia wkp.hi w , I??
departed Ihi- lit" two y. ir- ago t.KJaj.
August L'2, 1?T
Tii>* midtiigiit stars ar- b".imliig
l |nill our daiiing's crav?-.
Where sle. ?. -Hi without drcamiii'.'
I i." cue \\i eotild not -av.
A 1 ear within n father - etc,
\ mother's broken heart.
< an only tell the iiiji.iij
I low hard it was to ..hi",
BY MAMMA INIi PAP\
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Pboue Lincoln ."Tl'. Estal.lish.-d l-?a>.
JOHN' M. MITCHELL'S '.'-OX.
!'tidertak< r,
~::2 llth st. s.e. Wash In cton. I?. C.
Huii-:<ot*4
i ??
Edw. L. Bjieter,
Stu eessor to L. M BHi-Ii r.
Phone L. I08S. *K>9 I'a. a*e. ? e.
my.H-wOt.4
I
J. T. CLEMENTS,
1211-So WISt'ONSIN AVE. N'.W. M}.org"towa?.
Telephone West 80*. WaHfalmcton. P. c.
FRANK QEIER'S SONS,
111.; SI.VK.NT1I ST. N'.W.
MoUcrn chapel. T <1tn:.? ? all North "j!'
:thos7"m. hendle,
LNDKRTAKKR. 5TII AXD II N.W.
Phone M. Th;7.
? * .1 WILLIAM LKF. Ent'-ra: Oirecter
'and Einbalmei. Livery iii colitn . t .on. Coti.nio
i dious chapel and mo?lt rn ereinatorhim ^I.?le-t
prices. ** I'a. ave. 11 iv. T h ? n? .-all 1-M.
. R. F. HARVEY'S SONS.
1TXERAL 1>IRE< TORS ANI> KMBAI.MKRS.
1325 llTII ST N.YV T> |e| hene North :;7t?.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
30.M M St. N'.W.
W. R. SPEARE,
FLNERAI. IMRKt'TOR ANT) KMBALMLft
940 F Street N.W.,
W.VSHIN'JTON. d. c.
Phones Main S
Frank A. S pea re. Msjr.
WM. M. SARDO Sz CO.,
FI NERAI. DIRECTORS \NT? KMBM.MKRs
4(lh H st. ti e. Modern chiipcl p. .nc t. n .. N 04
GEOBOE P. Zl'BIIOBST.
I udertaker hii.I K.nbipner.
Funeral Parlors, .'Ml East ? npito! st.
Telephone Lincoln ."IT:;
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Superb Clusters, $2?Worth $5.
Biackisioiie's l lora! I>-siciis p-saess icre*;
beauty. Freeh acd fraprant flower* used.
T*l 1 ? , ? 14tli and II st*..
rJIackistone s, x..rtbw?=t comer
je23-7 <1 _
Funeral Designs Fun. ral Hc?igrs
Geo. C. Shaffer.
Eeautiful Oorai U.-xigus Tcry reuMinalile in pri.-o.
I'huue 1*110 Mala. lith aud Eye sU. &.?.
*