Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1893, Page 7

Laxsecncx & Bao. RECEIVED TODAY— 125 Licar—Weicur Suawts. FINE CASHMERE SHAWLS, in bine, white and red, from $1.65 10 $5.00. 50 SILK SHAWLS, in bine, white, red and Mlac. worth $7.00, our price $5.00. ‘We also have left a few of those FANCY WORSTED AND TINSEL SHAWLS that were $2.48, $4.48 and 98.48; now $1.30. 18 SILK EMBROIDERED SHAWLS, in white, Diue, pink and biack. $7.48 10 $10.00. Enxmzzomeny. CAMBRIC EMBROIDERY. wide, medium and narrow, in fnest quaiity, Oc. to OOc. per r4. campaicrsseetixe, Sc. to 25c. per x8. swiss evsnowerr, 8c. ro G5c. per v0. SWISS INSERTING, 10c. ro 30c. per ya. NAINSOOK EMBROIDERY, Qc. ro $1.00 per v0 NAINSOOK INSERTING, 10c. ro 400. per va. ALL-OVER CAMBRIC, 50c. ro $1.25 vee v0 ALL-OVER SWISss, "60c. 10 $1.25 pee 38 FINEST BLACK ROBE PATTERNS, 90. varv on S4.05 rarrzns. FINEST WHITE EMBROIDERY. with fancy edge, 16c., lic, 12%. Onxeasvres, 25c. ren xaxp, IN THE VERY NEWEST IDEAS HAVE WE YOUK PARASOL FOR EASTER? HAVE WE YOUR FAN FOR EASTER? HAVE WE YOUR GLOVES FOR EASTER? HAVE WE YOUR HOSIERY FOR EASTER? HAVE WE YOUR PERFUMERY FOR EASTER! HAVE WE YOUR JEWELRY FOR EASTER? Searxe Hosrery. LADIES’ FINE COTTON HOSE, boot pattern, ‘with light colored tops. WERE 25c. LADIES’ FINE COTTON HOSE, plain or drop stitch, Hermsdorf black, double beeis and toes, 25c. LADIES’ FINE LISLE HOSE, Richelieu rib, boot patterns, with striped tops, 35c.. 3 rams ror $1.00. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE, plain or ribbed, double knees, heels and toes, 25c. If youlive OUT OF TOWN and desire information or samples, send in to us. We invite mail orders and have made special arrangements for their proper our Upholstery Department and see the NEW DRAPERIES, ° NEW SCREENS, ‘NEW FURNITURE COVERINGS, ‘NEW PORTIERES, ‘NEW TABLE COVERS, NEW SASH MUSLINS. Srecran Tres. Picrep Frox Ovr T. Ursorsteny Derantuesr. 1 CASEOF LACE STRIPED CURTAIN SCBIM, 36 | inches wide, Oc. YARD. 1LOT OF SILKALINES, new patterns and col- rings, 36 inches wide, 10c. pen ranp. 100 BRASS-TRIMMED CURTAIN POLES, perfect 300 AMERICAN HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, im all the new co.ors, mounted on s good spring roller Size 36x72 inches. 25c. race. 1 LOT OF TAMBOURED SASH MUSLIN, new patterns, 30 inches wide. 18c. ver xanp. 1 LOT CREAM MADRAS MUSLIN, new designs, 50 inches wide, = 35c. vanp. Hamctors, SPRING CAPES. SPRING REEFERS. SPRING SUITS. Our stock of Spring Wraps are in and have taken ‘Yery well with the public. The cold weather, bow- ever, for the past two days has had a chilling effect on the sale, and to make up the loss of sales we will of- fer such bargains as to make up the difference to- ‘morrow. NO Ladies’ Triple Cape, in tan, blue and black, with | rose quilling around the meck. A Cape worth $4.50. Special price, $2.69. Ladtes! Leng Cape, in tan, black or blue, butterfly effect, and worth $6. Only $3.98. pe effect, in all the 50. Tomorrow, MeN. Special prices on desirabie furnishings for Setarday. ‘We will demonstrate to you that we can save you money. Styles are correct end qualities just as ood as what you will pay more for in ex- elusive farnishing stores, Ladies’ Reefer. with the ne new shades and finish. Worth ‘SOc. Silk Neckwear, four in hands and 4.06. | eet: a o 66c. Japancte Silk Handkerchiefs. colored Ladies! Reefer, in light and dark colors, nicely made loop rs 3 for 81 and Snished. Reduced from @4 to ‘$1 Laundered Neglige Shirts. 890 ‘Je. Plaited Bosom Dress Shirts (un- laundered. .. 620 50c. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts €2e. Medium-weight Underwear. $2.98. Ladies’ Blue Flannel Pure Wool Plazer Suit, nicely finished, new style skirts, and worth @7. Tomorrow, 18e. Black and Unbleached Half ese... Le. pair 50c. Bar Aprons. ‘Toc. Butchers’ Aprons... SHIRTS. Ready-made Shirts, as good as custom made, fit as well as custom made, wear as well as custom made, Hals the price of custom made. Wo gusranteo every Shirt wesell. If fit fs not satisfactory we refund the money. No better shirt can possibly be made than what we offer you at popular prices, We ask buta trial Buy one only, you'll come for more. TRUNKS. * ‘Tronks, Bars, Valises in immense va- wety, PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST for qualities that wear. We guarantee our Trunks—all are made to our special order end none of the pasteboard ‘variety admitted in our stock. $5.00. Ladies Eton Suit, silk shirt waist effect, silk cuffs. ‘The novelty of the season. $9.00 is the proper price tointroduce them. Tomorrow's price, $6.48. Ladies Cheviot Suit, in several colors, nicely made, Price, $6.00. Tomorrow, $3.98. Ladies’ Brown Broad Cloth Suit, with triple cape | &nd made to sell for $12. Only four left and have cut ~~ $7.50. CLARK'S, (34-738 Tth St. | It's the same with our Traveling Bags as | Hard {0 Re al i 70! with Trunks, the line embraces all quai- ties from the cheapest to the be All our Traveling Bags or Valises are cut | THAT CLOTHING CAN BE SOLD 80 CHEAP, FULL SHAPE and are not cut down to THE PRICES BEING WAY BELOW THE COST ‘Trunk Straps fres. ‘Trunks marked free. make room for a lower price. BAUMS, 416 7TH ST. OF MANUFACTCRE. BUT SUCH IS THE CASE. mbl7 THE CANNON BALL CLOTHING COMPANY, Formerly of 7th and Dsts., Have thetr Spring Stock of Clothing to dispose of: Fire! Fire! SALE? SALE? |403, 405, 407 72 Sr. N. W. HARDWARE. NOTIONS. FROM THE GREAT BOSTON FIRE. THIS IMMENSE STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO ADJUST INSURANCE. THE FOLLOWING PXICES WILL SHOW YOU THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS: Former price. Our price. 1 80.02 ‘have made arrangements with the firm at 9th and E sts, to consolidate thetr two immense Stocks, and sell TERR SLAUGHTERING PRICES, Tx Latest Tusa For Sumer Lowe. To keep the skirt from fap; and make it set in as! 1 against the hee! that are wider and more flared, for this purpose Halr- cloth Lining stands unsurpassed. It gives the skirt enough stiffness to make it smooth to the outside TISING DEPARTMENT. 1ST FLOOR. BACK OF ELEVATOR. Buy your Faster Goves, Parasols and Corsets now. ‘The selection is perfect. LANSBURGH BRU. 420, 422, 424, 425 SEVENTH STREET. mbi7 Spring OPENING, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20, 21 and 22 WRENCH PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS, ‘MILLINERY NOVELTIES, ke. ‘Your presence is earnestly solicited. Respectfully, Teeth. clean and having the 1S Rilad saves terrible fis future. The "PooTHwasE™ OOTHWASH” hour's prim and lish manner in the new sxirts, | | by the few prices we quote: i | We sell CHILDREN'S EXCELLENT SUITS, Piaited front and back. for -o "95c. | “ScTEs. Cited frontandeerk.for S140 $1.65 We sell CHILDREN'S GOOD SCHOOL SUITS, piaited front and back, for....... We sell BOYS" FIRST-CLASS SUITS - | excellent quality, | We sell BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SUITS, | Baht and dark shades, for. 2 | KNIVES AND FOI SUITS. 4.50 | PACK CLAW | We sell MEN'S ALL-WOOL MIXED @= Q~ | “CuiVior scrrs $5.85 TS for. ‘MEN'S UNION CASSIMERE PANTS. : Loe ST ANTICLES IN SHOES, HARDWARE AND NOTIONS WHICH WE MEWS ALL-WOOL PAS... CANNOT ENUMERATE. + | are | EXTRA FINE PANTS. Sh os WOCSa “QdisTED stris ne, FOUR CAR L: ADS OF 41 WOMEN'S AND cae CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES—FROM THE GREAT Wiel WORSIED SUITS fone ne 0-00 | RAITKOAD WRECK-WHICH MUSE ALSO BE We sell MEN'S IMPORTED SUITS, t= 3 () ()Q)| towing pices ME FO | We sell MEN'S SPRING OVERCOATS, Regular price. Our price. | “Sieben dark shades for: SAGA ese see “Se ee ORBOM cial bine csenas OTS 2 | Byatell CHILDREN'S KNEE PAXTS tor 18, | 200 varus Citinbes “Kid PAT. 95 Fe ‘TIP BUTTO: Ce -40 | <0 axp 50c. 35) PAIRS MISSES’ KID PAT. | 1.30 0 ‘This will be the greatest opportunity for buying 50 | wood Clothing at “‘way down” prices. Wo are deter- 49 mined to sell our goods, though we do so at a sscrifice. a Our “STOCK MUST BE TURNED INTO! MONEY" ae 98 0 4 fall line of Hatsand Gents’ Parnishings in connec- Pe ‘Hon with our store, where popular prices prevail. CALF, 9 STYLES - 500 208 = 195 PAIRS LADIES’ BEST DON- GOLA KID, C. 8. OR BOX...... 2.00 1.35 150 PAIRS LADIES’ KID WAU- () M D KENPHAST. - 4.00 1.98 IN 200 PAIRS “Labies “Kip SPRING BEEL TIP. at) 160 72 PAIRS LADIES’ CLOTH TOP BUTTON.. -.» £00 173 f PAIRS MEN'S HAND- a TURNED CONGRESS AND LACE... - 450 (248 72 PAIRS MEN'S FRENCH PAT. ENT LEATHER OXFORDS..... 2.50 1.19 A 96 PAIRS LADIES’ PATENT ° 9 | LEATHER BUTTON, - 3.50 1.2 400 PATRS LADIES’ AND MEN'S HAND-SEWED (BURT SHOES) 7.00 2.99 mn17/ 135 PAIRS INFANTS DON. ‘GOLA KID 3 + 1.00 % SSS! Vas Guear Suz Commences Sarvrvay? Marcz 18, 5 | Ar 9 A. M., AND CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING 18 SOLD, STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 403, 405, 407 Tra Sx. N.W. at i TF i j Sis ~ f yay y BF E> i 4 % rs Bargains. Sarezpay Is Tue Day. Tost wust you are ikely to require for Sunday is to be offered tomorrow ai the Palais Royal at epecial prices. While wo are doing splendidly,in the Wrap and Dress Goods Departments, business mixht be bet- ter in the FancyGoods Departments. Thus Saturday's special prices, 30 as to finish the week ahead of last year’s record. four bix buttons and broad band at wrist, all sizos, all colors, incinding the new English tans, reds, greens and blue. Tomorrow's special price, 96¢ pair. Sbutton Dressed or Gince Kid Mousquetaires. all sizes, all shades of English tans. $1.55 quality. Saturday's price, 96¢ pair. Verrs—tre newest have very fine mesh, with large latest shades. Tomorrow's size chenille dots in tl apecial price, L. Hose—zne Patais Royat's 250 Fast Black Hose are too well known toneed description. Saturday's price, fle pair, 5 pairs for $1. Children's sizes, 4 to 9. Ladies’, Sto 10. All at ~11c pair. Usperrwear—swiss Ribbed Low Neok Veots that can be used as corset covers. Tomorrow's special price, 17c each, 3for 50c. All sizes in white, cream, pinx, blue. Necxwesn—press Fronts of choice silks in piain colors and French plaids, adapted to wear with Eton and blazer suits, or with the Bolero jacket. Satur- dav's price, $1.19 for choice. Someot these fronts were 84.98. Laces—rne taces aro here to make the coming special exhibition the talk of the city. 95e yard is tomorrow's specia! price for one of the most beautiful dosizns of Stk Bourbon Lace in white and black. 60c ‘nd 80c for the z:1.00a to mateh for hat trimming. S—The newly received Satin Back Velvet ‘urday’s prices I5¢ toS5e yard. All the new suaies, inciuding the very latest purp! eminence. Frowens-rrench Violets with rubber stems, Tarce bunch with buds and leaves. Tomorrow's apecial price, 6c. Penrvstes—vioiet is the tasbionsble odor just ‘are Saturday's prices: Pinaud’s, 30c oz. tomorrow's special price. Haxpxencuters—tadies' seettoped and Em- broidered Hendkerchiefs. Small and neat designs, looking much like hand em! wwaturday’s Price, 18¢ or 3 for 0c. Panasors—amasa Lyon, the leading maker of the United States, introiuces the “*Clover Leaf Parasol for the spring of 18@3. Patented snd therefore not to be imitated. Tomorrow's epecial prices at the Palais Royal are $5.25 aud 85.98. This is an oppor- tunity that will not be repeated and therefore should be duly and promptly appreciated. Curipres 1to4 sears of age may be fitted with Red Cloth Refers with sailor ecliar, slashed back, brass buttons. Saturday's price, €139. avy Blue Reefers in similar style. 1. 191s tomorrow's special price. * Bors, to 14 yours, Percale Shirtwaiste at the following prices for Saturday: 5c, instead of 25 cents; Be, i stead of 50 cents; 5%, instead of 75 jack Satine Waists and Blouses for 50c, toBlZeach. Spe Jackets for €1.98 t $2.98 for those that were from 85 to ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL, Cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave, Your Spring Wrap. Ture atite of Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna have adopted the Extra Long Cape, with high collar, and, ‘since the ocean is but a pond in these days of teles raphy and greyhound steamers Fifth avenue in New York last Sunday was but @ mirror of the European capitals, Connecticut avenue of Washing- ton, D.C., isonly 209 miles from New York, and the likeness of ladies’ attire should be more maxed. Caves are as varied as the oceasion requires. ‘There is the Cape for the tall and the short woman, for the stout aud the im, for the young miss, the stately wowan, the elderly iady, for the bride and the widow; forall women, for ail occasions, Over 100 different styies at the Palais Royal await your inspec- tion. A variety not marred with an undesirable sty. ‘With resident agents ia Paria and London and a manager in Washington second to none in the United States the stock of Capes is all that good taste and long experience can make it. Capes are nore trom 83.75 to 850 enen. ‘Those at the higher prices being offered at the same small margin of profit as secured for the lesser priced, you witl id Palais Royal prices for choice novelties much leas than prevailing. But we cannot justly depreciate the low-priced Capes. We ask comparison of the Palais Royal 23, Cape with those sold at the credit establishments. We know itis superior. You should know it, For Tas Worx Osny. ‘The Palais Royal's superior 85 Capes for #4.50. This is a special ofering, positively for this week only. SJ sckeTs—93.75 to $25 each. ‘The collection includes the latest spring styles. ‘Those with butterfly capes an extra long sleeves be- ing in unusual variety. For Tms Wers Osty. English Tan, Navy and Black Jackets for 83.75 in- stead of 85. “ Woarsrs—92 to 815 each. Silk Waists are to be universally worn. This was anticipated not less by our Mr. Lindau than our Paris and London agents. ‘The variety that is now shown is ocular demonstration, Some of the most artistic imported creations and the best of American productions are here. For Tas Weex Oszy. Choice of 85.50 Silk Empire Waists for $5. These are the gems of the collection. Boreros_g3.98 to 810 ‘These Spanish Jackets make an old costume look new ; they outline the bust and improve the figure; they are a woman's friend in many ways. For Tas Weex Oxzy. 85 Boleros for €3.98. Made of best silk and velvet, beaded, in black and colors, exquisitely ‘These are imported garments, Svrrs_es.75 to 945. The ity of « perfect-Aitting, ready-made cos- ossibili tume is realized. Here of English verges, cheviots and tweeds, made with basque, Eton and blazer ef- fects, and, of course, with umbrella skirts. For Tus Wer Ost. ‘The balance of the Manufacturers’ Sample Suits at (96.75 instead of $8.75. 85 for Changosbie Silk Skirt, with three rows taffeta silk ruffles. 10 be compared with the usual ekirts, not with $5 skirts Tae Paras Roraz. A. LISNER, Cor. 12th st. and Pennsylvsais ave, ot eo ‘OMORROW, OMOKROW: fe MM aaa 2 the youngsters >) BPR, ARENTS will appreciate this also, for we" have shaved prices very close in order to introduce our new lines of Indestructible PPP vores HILD'S <4 to. Ss) Genuine Dongol Spring Heel Button, with worked but ton hoies, patent leather tipped........ LBRUW'S 8 it is customary to shoe the littie ones on Saturday we have prepared a feast for 48 28 ag 8 ae _——— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, afaRcH WW. 1893—TEN - PAGES. MUSICAL PROGRAM. With the celebration in all its pomp and magnificence of the beautifully impressive pontifical mass, St. Patrick's day was ob- served in x most fitting manner at St. Patrick Church this morning. ‘The edifice was crowded to the doors, even the choir loft being utilized to accommo- date the visitors. The church was devoid of decoration rave s beautiful mound of white lilies which crowned the top of the altar, and whose sweet perfume filled the air until fhe fumes from the cunsors, overcame them, mee 0: or Ratolli, daleqate, and the aueeuncoment that ZEkop Jobn J. Keane of the Catholic University'was to Preach the sermon had their effect in making the crowd such a large one. The altar was demand and inside the altar rail were the as- sistants in their sacerdotal robes. The mass was celebrated by Monsignor Satolli, while Rev. John Gloyd of St. Stephen's Church acted as assistant priest, Rev. Jobn Deiancy as deacon, Kev. Mr. Sullivan as sub- HILD'S (6 to 11's) ‘ola or Goat, tof solid tipped, worked button PSSES' G1 & 219) Dongola MGost, strictly solid sete counters ‘or Pebble Reels sna 73c 98- deacon and Rev. Jos. F. McGee, the uxsistant pastor of St. Patrick's, as master of cere- monies. THE MUSICAL PROGRAM. By ‘OUTHS' (11 to 2s), to Bis) YOBaren or tare ‘The music was of unusual excellence, the solos being well rendered and the tones from Youths’ Spr wor iesied. ai oild throuriour.| Gc the full choir reaching the farthest parts of Mi Sutton hoits, fate etiched, Patent | wel a epee ge . rened gram was arranged by Signor Maina, the leader eather solar OF tipped of ame alll BY 93 | Ere chery Sete Mains largely “=| Que the fine ‘The music included ing. | Haydn's 16th mass, with the Agnus Dei from tipped and plain. ‘$1.48 | vdu.'s second; **Veni Creator,” quartet, Mies iy, Miss Whittaker, Mecsr-. MeFariand +-Laudamus Te,” Ros- OYS" Calf, Button o1 London and French heavy soled. Laced in shapes, |i eke oF [$1.48 | | smi; soprano solo, Miss Mattingly and chorus; “Hymn to St. Patrick,” full choir. BISROP KEANE’S SERMON. A LITTLE BOOKLET FOR EACH OF OUR YOUNG FRIENDS WHO FAVOR US WITH A CALL TOMORROW. Heilbron & Co, 402 77H ST. NW. SIGN: THE OLD WOMAN IN THE SHOR FOUND= At the conclusion of the mass Bishop Keane | aecended the pulpit. He delivered his sermon extemporaneously and in that fuil round tone which is so pleasant to listen to and at the same so easy to understand, and accompanying his statements with gestures that were graceful and emphatic. The sermon wasa short one, the bishop choosing as bis subject tho appropriate topic of St Patrick, the patron saint of the church, and the charac teristics of the race which be blessed. He referred in his opening remarks to the facts which history and science teaches us that in the first ages the beasts, the birds and vegetable life were of | immense magnitude, with which nothing of this day could compare. So it is with men. The beginning of all things must be great. We look back in the former ages and compare the men and the deeds of the ages. We have great leaders in these modern times, but whom of them can compare with Charlemange and ‘The right place to buy “HER, Alexander the Great? MAZESTY" CORBETS, whic | Pormarta have had in modern times great contro- and will not break. Colors, i. | versies, but are they on a par with the questions enckie ei oat nen leek, = coe of the dark ages? We have great philosophers. ing” for «to . to 36.50. | Are those of thi day their equals? But among be “nited! | all the great men and deeds of the past none ea aa MM. G. Whelan PHYSICAL CULTURE CORSET CO,. 3 Sr. x. w. 9 Mer. mbl7 were so foremost as the apostles of the Lord. ‘THE INFLUENCE OF ST. PATRICK. There are the men of whom the Scriptures say, “There were giants in those days.” It Doors Open. CHOCOLATE lovers tomorrow a special display will be tex ptingly arrayed for your inspection. Supply yourself tomorrow with the Sweets of life. SHEETZ'S CHOCO- 5 CENTS A POUND. HEB YZ, (vonsectioner, ERTL, Conyeetioner: 10TH ASB F STS perhaps is invidious to compare saint wit saint, but among all who have spread their’ name across the world none has 80 indelibly impressed himself in every land as St. Patrick) We have the biographies of this saint, and as we read them we feel that the Son of God mast bave imbued that man with the fullness of might so that he might stamp the Irish nation with distinction and power. They bowed down in humility before. the eloquence that poured from this man, His power of argument was tremendous and his influence wonderful. Through him not | only was the isiand of Erin Christianized, but All Space our store will be like flower’ show where | only the Lest are exhibited. We have an ides that flowers should te had by everybody. wo sell them at the lowest possible prices, Quick detivery isa **fad" of ours, 1224 FSEN.W. consecrated to the Lord forever. Was there ever anything like it? Is there in all the records of history a single man whose power was so great or whose memory is so green as that of St, Patrick? “Where, among the great men who are mak- ing their fames in the legislatures or on the battlefield, is there one who has made himself 80 great?” asked the bishop, and then he answered by saying: *-There is nothing similar to his life in the annals of the history of any nation.’ CHARACTERISTICS OF THE IRISH RACE. Bishop Keane changed the thread of his thought to a comparison of the characteristics So Wwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww | Of the Irish race and those of other nations. MWWWHWW WWW WHW WWW WWW WWW | The symbols of all countrics were representa ww YW | tive of war and power and greed. ‘The hon ww Ww | prepared to spring upon its prey, the eagle earl WW | with outstretched wings, the bald-beaded eagle ww Crewe Frecr De Lys, Wy | all were evidences of ‘the desire for spread ww WW|of power. With Ireland the symbols WW Facial Food, # Cure for Wrinkles’ WW were indicative of intellectual _aspira- ww Miss Lota L: Ww | tions, love of home and love of God. ww iss Lora Lexmay, W|He “dwelt at some length on the ww owe ae. Ww | beautiful personalities of the sons of Erin and ww ae WW | the fact that in all their lives they had a feeling aw Samples given Saturday. WW | that they could not tell just how the Lord aw. YW | would bring about the full radiance of his ww it WW )>dynasty, butineach of them there was that 4 e AAA ALAA i i AEMAME MONE ARES RRRELA AIM hope which tele them ttt i etre to come Misery wee vhy didn’t Th trouble bey ie vo yO instantly, ‘painlessly Se Por. J. J. Groncrs & So: CHIROPODISTS, PARLOES, 1115 PA. AV ve can thy, w D r i "Oh! rippled up you will say, Oh! ve thom attended wien the yur Corns and Bunions ‘and inexpensively, At St. Aloysius Church. St. Patrick's day received fitting recognition at St. Aloysius Church today. At 9 o'clock high mass was held in the church with Rev. Father P. J. MeGuiney as celebrant. There was a large congregation present. At 3:30 the boys of St. Aloysius, aided by the gentlemen of the sodality choir, gave a grand matinee concert at Gonzaga Hall, ia which the story of the Irish race was told in song and poetry. Fiaxacays ewetrr Maxvrscriare TABLISHMENT, 531 Severn Sz. N.W. Orders solicited for Repairing and New Work. mb13 Promptness guaranteed. For Cuorce METROPOLIS VIEW, D. CALL ON W. 0. DENISON REAL ESTATE AGENT, $23 F ST. N.W. $a10-6m Gests Stirs Scovnep AND PRESSED FOR $1. Coats, SOc. : Pants, 25c. : Vests, 250. Altering and ‘airing done in best manner. Goods called for and Geliv Tele mm et z e390, and 425 N. utaws.., Baltimore, Ma. ‘The Women Warriors of Dahomey. From the New York Sun. The famous women warriors of Dahomey, from girls of thirteen or fourteen years BUILDING LOTS ‘Tonight there wili be another celebration at the college, at which an excellent program will ve given. —— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘A MATTER OF RIPARIAN RIGHTS. In the matter of the application of the Al- fred Richards Brick Company to lease from the District government “a certain portion of the land lying” upon the Eastern branch or Anacostia river “between the pier and bulkhead line at the extremity of ist street for the purpose of erecting a wharf,” the following lezal question: “At what point should the extension of the street be stopped, at the high water line, at the mean low tide line or at the bulkhead line?” was submitted to the law as settled,” says the attor- ney in his opinion, “‘that the land where it is proposed to locate this wharf, and all the land between high and low water mark in the Anacostia river within and the city also from the ranks of criminals and evildoers, and this for any crime is pardoned to the woman who ther the enlists am ons. com- other riparian Pellod to leap outioor in all kinds of weather, wearable to inter- suffer blows and kicks without complaint and govern- are ofte t starving for days. For the pur- holds s spe- pose of acquiring proficienc; walls ‘Congress. hed warriors are compelled to beyond Gheeny eneth the tround beunsth’ balay cero sch hey ing strewn which with broken glass. Before going into battle obey | liberal quantities of rum are given to them to and con- ive them the daring recklessness which marks without attacks. They fire rapidly for alittle proprietor and time then, charge upon the enemy with their pensation. knives, and even when shot down will fight to established at the last breath, stabbing blindly at their sssail- pursuant to ants and biting and tearing at their legs when | lawful to that they can no longer stand. * ‘Secretary —————_+ 22 —__ under such reg- Utilising the Punch Bowl. From the New York Weekly. Wife—‘Isn't it lovely? It was so delight-| ‘The Secretary of War today notified the Com- fally antique I could not resist the temptation | missioners thats revocable permit had been to bay it.” ited to the managers of the girls’ reform Husband—“Well, I'll be dinged! Here I've lighted with all the candies that the services | SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Hold Interesting Meetings. ‘The coming week will be one of great inter- est and pleasure to all Sunday school workers. The sessions are free to all and every one in- terested in Sunday school work are invited to be present at all of the meetings. The institute is under the auspices of the Washington Sunday School Union, of which Lucius D. Alden of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school is president, and conducted by Prot. H. M. Hamill, superintendent of the Normal In- ing Saturday ewening at 6:30 o'clock Prof. Hamill will teach the Sunday school les- joon for March 19 at the Y. M. C. A. building. afternoon at 3:30 a mass wil | be held in Church; song service | conducted by ©. C. Case, and an address | by Prof. Hamill. | “Monday afternoon at $:30an address will be | delivered by Prof. Hamill at Foundry M. E. | Church on Sunday school normal work, its aime, methods and helps, j Monday evening at 7:30 Mr. W. R. Castle, | superintendent of the Sunday school at Hono- Inia, with an enrollment of between 400 and 500 scholars, will deliver an address on Sunday school work in the Hawaiian Islunds, followed arill—The Book of Job—by Prof. | _ Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 an address “The | | Principles of Teaching.” | meeting will be on Tuesday evening at 7: with an address on “What the Sanday School Owes to the Children of the City Who Do Not Go to Sunday School.” This address will probably be delivered by ex-Representative Butler. | Prof. Hamill bas just finished with very «nc- | cessful meetings in Montreal and Newark, N. J. {under the auspices of the international &. & | executive committee, of which B. F. Jacobs of | Chicago is chairman. Great interest has al- | ready been manifested in these meetings and | crowded houses are assured. | ———— | BISHOP KEANE’S PROTEST. | He Objects to the Proposed Site for the Con- tagious Disease Hospital. } Bishop Keane of the Catholic University | wrote a letter to the Commissioners today pro- | testing against the erection of the new contagious | disease hospital on the line of Lincoln avenue | | between Eckington and Brentwood road. He | claimed that such a hospital should be isolated | | and not erected in « section that in a few | years will be densely populated. Socks Se AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Schooner Apniecartl. Yours feet Ininter, Wheati: Broth x Ove ne ry Jani cords wood, Carter & Clark. Everet:, Norfolk on pleasure cruise. ity, Coan river, 400 1s OF Sar Schooner Whitney, Coan. Schooner Mary's river. Schooner Rena, Saint Mi Gears, Saint jary's river. _ Lord Beresford’s Appeal. In the United States Supreme Court yester- day adverse action wes tnken in the case of Sidney Lascelles, alias Lord Beresford. It came up for argument on appeal from the decision of the Georgia courts. The plea ad- vanced was that bis rights had been violated, | as he had been extradited for one offense and | tried for another. When his counsel had finished his argument the court practically announced that dia not | think be bad made out even a doubttul case, | informing counsel for the state that it did) not care to hear what he had to say in reply. ie Extradition With France, Sweeden and | Russia. The certificates of ratification of the treaty | | of extradition concluded between the United | at the State Department tomorrow. | | Gresham will represent the United States and | Baron Grip the Swedish government. Exchanges of ratifications of the French and | Russian extradition treaties will take place in Paris and St. Petersburg respectively in « few weeiks, ———— In Behalf of Gen. Macauley. The friends of Gen. Daniel Macauley, ap- pointment clerk of the ‘Treasury Department, | bave presented his name to President Cleve- | tand for appointment to the vacancy now exist | that ex-President Harrison intended appointing | him to this , but the vacancy occurred so | near the end of the session of — oe the confirmation of any civilian t he might appoint. Gen. Macauley was a * ookdler ont’ bas beste of friends army bfiicers and leading men of both politi would be [nie who to see him thus Revenue Marine Changes. A board of revenue marine officers has been ordered to meet at the Treasury Department on Monday, April 3, for the examination of officers for promotion and of applicants for ap- pointment as line officers in the revenue ma- rine service. There will be vacancies for about eight men, but the department wil anes to fil all of them, for ‘oe seen, bo ‘the only candidates who will be eligible will be such as have taken the full six-year course at val Academy, and up to date applicantions of this descrip- Secretary Lamont’s message to the G. A. R. committee yesterday in regard to the case of Mr. Potter, an ex-clerk of the War Department, was as follows: “Mr. Potter was dropped from the rolls of this department because his superior officer whom he had served here reported that be was inefficient, untrustworthy and imatten- tive to his work.’ In the matter of appoint. ments and retentions in this department, everything else being equal. the preference will be given to worthy, ionorably discharged Union soldiers. As to their performance of the seney eared commend *. after a = scent Gustine tet wie la Oo tecieeay the judge.” “id Real Generosity. Old Gent—“Have you vanishing ink?” no breach of promise suits?” Old Gent—““Oh, no; going to give my daughter a check for # hundred thousand as a wedding present.” From Vogue. Flora—‘Why does Mrs. Minton Worcester in- Dora—“‘Ob, hadn't you heard that her 3,000 vase was broken? And white, you know, is the mourning color—for - Mrs. Branch—“Why, what's the matter, James? You look troubled.” Mr. Branch—“Matter? Why, goodness me, Prom Puck. Mamms—“Oh, Bertram, here youareagain all covered with mud from head to foot!” Bertram (in tears).—“It ian't my fault. I was sailing around on « plank, when Willie Meigs gave me a push, and over I went” Mamma—“ Well, what are you crying so about? Is it painful to be covered with mud?” Bertram.—“"No, itain’t, mamma; but I thought that if I came in laughing you would whipme.” sn ahaa Sanmbaeama From Puek. Mrs. Newbride.—“Why! Youare in second ‘mourning, and your husband has not been deed a week!” Mrs, Weed. —“‘Bat he was my second sommes my husband, Mr. Richmond Straightcut “— I —er —have called upon you, sir, to—aw—request the hand | States and Sweeden will be formaily exchanged | tim: ing in the pay corps of the army. It is said | uardian bond ¢ Kant; petition for with tor ae. eu lor probate, gpetition for adiministration ac. b's children; A.C. inted guardian; bond $2,000. wale C. Taylor; will fied with ~~ pred Albert Miller, [eve to. coll personal praperty Walter 4, Johnson: order, for obanna, Kane; Julia ane ‘bond #5000.” Estate of OL A. is; motion to reduce bond filed Estate 3. Togetct; peudon for guardianshep. Te v0 M. Tegetof; peti for s re Charles BL ot al 3. W Chappel op Pointed guardian; | bond @i,600. of F. Yiner; letrers of administre- tion to Frances M. Willner; bond €1,000. Estate of Mary A. Pullalove; do., to. R. Pulla- love—bond $100. Estate of Win. Lee; will ed- Taitted to probate and letters issued to Mary Augaste Lee—special bond in $1,000. simepensihens During the twenty four hours ending at neces today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Jacob Zell, 85 years: Edward Duff, 46 vears: Herman J. Lount, 49 rears; Louisa Peten, 68 years: Spencer Ewell Stier, 4 years; Richard A. Dement, 88 years; Eline N. Bonney, 38 years; Catharine Boyd, $1 years, Colored—Temple Scott, 70 Johnson, 2 years; Milly T. Sarah Davis, 52 years; Jessie years, Lala —— Mrs. Utermehie’s Will—Other Witte Filed, The will of the late Sarch Utermeble was filed today. She leaves her estate to be equally divided between her danghters, Rose M. Tay- lor and Mamie E. Norment, and grandson, C. H. Utermeble,and names her daughters as “The wil of 3 today, leaves will of Jennie E. Kant, filed x her pisno. clock and wearing a} to her daagoter Fredericks, and directs the remainder of the estate to be sold and three-fourths to be paid to her dauchtcr and one-fourth to her son, The will of the late Thomas L. filed — leaves his estate to his brother, Me- Minnie C. Taylor's will directs that @75 be expended \ for moncment, eaves some busband'end two brothers. i pes: ‘The Last G. A. R. Encampment Check. A check for $210.66 in favor of Jobu Joy Ed- on, chairman of the national encampment committee, for the entertainment of the G. A. BR. last fell, was paid today at the Treasury De- Pa ory ori eum——$90. ted - lumbia revenues and applied to entertainment. =oas ns Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been ismed by the clerk of the court to the following: Aleck W. | Dougiass end Annie C. Browne; Wm. Wright and Fannie Jackson; John Harris of New York and Pauline Freeman of Hartford, Conn.; Jos, C Van Horn and Cora M. Cla of Alexandria county, Va: George White and Rosetta Baker; Charles McWeadon and Martha pean, Se = Fairfax onnaty vi rs of Rockland county, N. Ronsadine; Andrew Tar Foxreat of Mra Elias S. Osborne, merly Mz. Mary E. Riley, who wae fore log resident of this city, was eld toga a the family residence in Bloomfield, N. J. Tue Lirrie Girt whocame from Mass, in search of her mother was restored to her mother, Mrs. Jennie Davenport, who called yesterday at the Newsbors Home, and took the child to her home in South Wi At aspecial meeting of the post graduate pit Univers ty a committee composed of James T. Brady, D. Wm. Baker and Alex. Wolf ‘were to draft resolutions of condolence on the deat of their f¢ J. O'Donnell, ew: died at bis bome in Scran- . Pa. Anruva Buooxs, charged with an assault on ‘Wm. King, forfeited $20 in the Police Court | today. Geo. Franklin, changed with « mulder form of assault an Joseph Davis, forfeited §5. MULLINIX—GPF. On Wednesday. March, at the residence cf her aunt, Mrs. eaten if. co MAGEIE'B. Rorthwest, vy the iter. Cla LINIK of Howard county Ml of aromery by Kew oPRaNcis WALLADE "of Alezaniria, Va. and ALMA FRENCH of Washington b,c) SESE ——— eee DIED. BROWN. On March 6, 1898, Y MARTA 1” BROWN. belcwed wife of Solt: Drow mother of Lule, West end Jeanie snd kinase Browas Farewell, dear mother, s lone farewell ; ror ts You have labored many Years; Von always strove to do your best Bat now you have gone co tak ase CODY. . Bishon JOMN M. BROWN of parted this life Tharede: Chare TADS, in the we. ey Funeral services from M street barween doch. ‘Tradesman—“Yes, Going to make sure of | SY" New York Monday Re Sein of the brain, DASTELCAMMIOASS erties. Intern-ent im Baltiioore cemetery, Baltimore COLLINS Departed this life Wednesday, March 15, DEAS, at Dl o'clock MICHAEL P.. youngest Son oF {ive Inte Patrica aud Mary Co.iins ested eigbtecn, Years and seven month Funecal frou the residence of Mrs. Driscoll, Ne. a. ‘clock. afte noon ‘stteud. ‘Dorts west, Su Rela ives and iriends invited to FLETCHER. March 17, 1863, at 2 glock ses WILLIAM, ‘the beloved hvstend ot ‘Susan Fletcher. ‘Funeral from his Inte ree‘denee, west = on Friday. March 17, 18%, THOM. FRACKER, in the wixt-sevent yout ‘wil} take place fron Ascension Church Mon- day, March "0, at Tim (Zanecvilie, Outs bere EUR, On March 16, 1908. st 30 bSloned danehier sf Guetor abe Wibcinina Cen, “Panera! trou tee residence of ber pa street sourh weet, tomorrow st2 p.m and. ™ ors “DENSE. 26, 1803, at 10:30 ‘On Th at 10: ANNIE H. KENNER, aved five yearsand five Sunday afterneon, March 19, at 220 oe 388 ott MAME es pa : Tas Rev Fro Is Firm. Any J obliged to hang out pond e ag people have always been our friends, and they ‘shall not be deceived, if we can help tt. EEED THE WARNING. FRACKER. LAFAYETTE of bis ace. “You cannot be too careful: you cannct scrutinise ton closely. When you sak for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS you want “O-A-B-T-E-E-S.” Don's be careless: see thet you get “CARTERS” Refuse ali others; take nothing but tbe genuine CAR ‘TERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pu Small Dom =» «Small Prion ‘Canpazx Car Castonia