Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1893, Page 5

sper on i CLAMP SaPEry IN, al nizee, sites an esories, OC. GSEXCELLE ENGLIS x 7 pay PINS. fall | RAND FINE. ! de cer, im books, voth black > PINS, asmortet sizes per pare om QUaLTiY : 1 Oc. ser voc V BLACK DONS, tm A at new ec xD: rings, in black, SILK, 3yardsto asyoot, Ac. naif dozen spots Se ALL-SILK FEILLED-EDGE ELASTIC WEBBING, sotors, at 2De. *QLESTER Fascy WEAVE ELASTIC, variety of corer, at 30c FRENCH ALL-SILK NOVELTY ELASTIC at iar Plone. “SLAC K AND WHITE CORD HAT ELASTIC at Sc. asara. _macl x AND WHITE ZAT ELASTIC, 6c ayard. Jc. 0 yard. ALL NUSNANTS OF ELASTIC at one-bait rex. & NOTICE. THE PALAIS ROYAL WILL NOT OPEN MONDAY UNTIL WINE O°CLOGK. Nranzy THee HUNDRED PAIRS OF WILLING HANDS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TRAINED MINDS WILL HELP TRANSFORM THE STORE TONIGHT. MONDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK THE DOORS WILL OPEN ON A SCENE WHICH SHALL COMMAND THE NOTICE OF THE PRESS AND ATTRACT THOUSANDS OF VISITORS. “OPENING” THAT IS TO OCCUR AT THE CORNER OF 12TH ST. PA. AVE. COMMENCES MONDAY. ¥ FROM AN ESTHETIC POINT OF VIEW. IXG Te ait . af ot F J THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ‘6, SATURDAY, iianca 25. 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. THE LAST AND GRANDEST . THIS IS THE “OPENING” Ti: sovvenres oF THE occASION INCLUDE THE LARGEST AND GATHERED HERE. cS SATIN IRELY OF ‘LACE. FABRICS, TRIMMINGS, IX ALL THE RAREST WITH A VIEW OF BEING A RIBBONS, CEST COLLECTION OF SPRING AND EASTER NOVELTIES EVER IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME ARE TRINMED WITH RARE LAC! occasiox, PARIS CAPES OF BLACK ALSO CHOICE WRAPS UNIQUE COLLECTION OF DRESS HOSE, GLOVES AND VEILS SHADES HAVE BEEN SELECTED WORN TOGETHER THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTY JEWELRY, FANS, LEATHER GOODS AND NECKWEAR WILL ALSO BE FOUND QUOTED IN THE LIST OF SOUVENIRS. THOSE SELECTING DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, EIBBONS OR FLOWERS WILL HAVE ONE-TENTH OF THE AMOUNT OF THEIR PURCHASE RE- TURNZD. EVERY DEPARTMENT, OVERFLOWING WITH THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS, HAS A GENEROUS LIST OF SOUVENIRS. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 12TH ST. AND PA. AVE. A. LISNER. 24 Jackets, all styles. 37.50 Jackets, all styles. and : 812 ferrat, BEST IMPROVED HOOK AND EYE TYPY. in| 2c. ver yard For sale Disek, gray and white, by us only, Srezts Axo Laces “p. p= Krp-covenzp swe stezts, 10¢ ELASTIC COTTON CORSET LAC) Oc.cach. | TEINEN CORSET LACERS (Bay, $end 4 yards de. ERS, every color, at 25c. esc cvrtuxe toss, at L4e, 1 7c. ana 25c. MONTAGUE HAIR CURLERS, 17. exes. WwELLMape Tories, au sizes, LOc. aoe. corToN “HOSE SUPPORTERS, for children's “Exbus HOSE se SevonTERs, with belt attach- a waite, 25. pate. Browns iCH SHOE POLISH, st 9c. } 3 ss, auwiathe, Sc. picce. SKIRT BRAID. all colors, full ees &e. “GOOD COLORS, woth strived and plata. 1Oc, 12c. ana 20c per yard. ALL-SILK MOIRE BELTING. at 1dc. per veit - im gray, black aud white, ALL-SILK BELTI s 5 surexps, Nos. ganda, at 2Oc. per pair. sitxsuzetps, 30c. pair EGUM SHIELDS IN Nos. 2 ND 3, perfect axp 1 Cer pair. Our. leader. 45.00 Suits. all styles, Se 31. a1 es. 22. a. a4. 2 a. a Oe Be aL aL 5c 80e Soe 31 a1. ie T Ve 10 ke. shields sold by us is guaranteed jo “BEST MAKES ONLY. WE handleno second qual hes, 5-16 width, des ices, Oc. TO WHALEONES, S10 width. Black calys wn wie. each SHOE BUTTONS, 1-eroes packages, Sc. each. ‘EASILY ADJUS1 USTED CORSET STEELS, improved patierns, Ge. per pair. LANSBURG BRO. Re 420, 422,424 AND 4207TH ST. Ecce Devantwext 0. 98 Changeable Silk Parasols, 25.68 Parasols, twenty different styles. 19e Nurses’ and 30e D $1 Silk and Woo! Suitings. #1 Changeable Surah Silks. all styles 81 Plaid Surah Silks, all styles. 81 Figured India Silks, all styles... ie Veils, 10e aud Te Vails..... per cent discount on made Crepe Border Veils. Exsnomery Derantuext Sovvest:. LIST OF SOUVENIRS. ‘The Palais Royal's Spring “Opening” Souveni-s have been offered annually for fifteen years. Only late residents and visitors to Ws nesd be told that the latest novelties only are inentioned. To the left hand are the roular prices, the prices marked on the goods. To the right are the souvenir prices, quoted during the “Opening.” Cut out and preserve the list. shopping guide. 00 Suits, all styles... to 14) Imported Reefers.. & Children's (1 to 4) Mars Reeters Children’ (1 to 0) Fauntleroy Blouse c Boy's (3 to 14) Shirt Watsts, PS pes Souvesias, £5 Cashmere Cont, all tyes. ; |e. jamere Coats, ribbon trimming. SWE Caps al styles. 5 Iinported Silk Caps, all styles. Caps, all styles. ts from 5 to $100 tt 10 percent discount. s, (Parasols, Umbrellas, Rubber Goods.) 7.68 Glace Silk Parsols, all styles. all sty! G8 Carriage Shades, with ruities wage Shades, plain and rich.. ‘Om Shades. with double rolls. D Giace Sik Carriace Shades. . 98 Silk Umbrellas, warranted one year... 48 Warranted Umbrellas. all styles... 75 Ladies Imported Wat 68 Waterproof with Mil 8 Cloth-tnished Cape Gossamers, 98 Feather-weight Mackintoshes.. 49 Clotb-Bnish Gossamers, all sizes. ‘Muli Caps, all styles Caps, 75e and Gse Caps. 15 Mull Hats, will wash 48 Imported irses’ Large size Aprons, Dazss Goons Sovvesins. ‘Wool Dress Fabrics, all styles. Woo! Popeiines, all styles. Enwlish iiawonals, al! styles. Novelty Suitings, all styles. 68 Exclusive Novelty Suitings Genuine Scotch Ginehams,. Novelty French Satins Black Silks, at 10 per cent discount. Biack Wool Fabrics at 10 percent discount Derartwest Sovvesms. RIMMING (Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers.) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off marked prices of ail Dress Trimmings and Buttons, Ribbons, Feathers. and Flowers. Lace Derarruext Sovvesies. (Also Vella.) 10 per cent discount—one-tenth eff marked prices of all Laces, Veils, all styles (Einbrotteries and White Goods.) One-tenth of marked prices of all Ea:brotderies, also Figured Dimities and Swiss, Lawns, Organdies, Hosrery Deranrwext Sovvemas. RaP Axp Sor Deranraer, Sovventrs. Gioria Umbrellas,col ors, Dresden handles 82.19 83.79 $2.98 Warranted Umbrellas, with fancy handles. 82. 4 including Drapery Nets, Lace Neckwear peaa tee ‘You need it asa GLOVE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, ‘96e Biarritz or Pigskin Mousquetaires. $1 French Kid Gloves, 4 buttons. 81 Foster Kid Gloves, 5 hooks. $1.25 Foster Kid Gloves, 7 books, — Suede Mousquetaires. ... 81 Misses’ and Boys’ Kid Gloves. . NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. One-tenth off marked prices of fancy neck pieces, dress fronts, &e. Se Silk Reefer Scarfs. 25e Silk Windsors, all styles. 25e Linen Chemisettes.. ‘50e tets of Collar and Cuffs. . Se sets of Collar and Cutts. 48 Children's Fauntleroy ‘5c New Style Sailor Coll: ‘3¥c yd. Chiffon. all color: Ruchings at 10 per cent JEWELRY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS, ‘The new Jewel Belts, Buckles, Hair Ornaments at 10 per cent discourt—one-tenth off marked prices. Begs. sien Be Jet ‘25e Jewelry, all styles. $1.75 Imported Sterling Silver 25e Washington Souvenir Paper Weishts. 98c Sterling Silver Souvenir .Spoons... HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 50e Ladies’ Easter Sunday Handkerchiefs... ‘35e Scalloped and Embroidered Handkerch 25e Ladies' Handkerchiefs, new styles... 2M Lawn Handkerchiefs, all sty % White H. 8. Lawn Handkerchiefs ‘25e Embroidered Jap Silk Handkerchiefs. ‘85e Silk Handkerchiefs. daintily embroidered. ‘50e Best Quality Jap Silk Handkerchieds....... Duchess Lace Hifs. at 10 per cent discount. Se Children’s Easter Handkerchie! 123ge Men's Full-size Handkerchiefs, 26c Men's Handkerchiefs, all styles. LEATHER GOODS SOU Pocket Books, Card Cases, &c., with sterling silver triminings, at one-tenth less than marked prices. #1P. Eooks, C. Cases, Bags, ke......... Se P. Books, Shopping Bags, &c.._ 25e P. Books, Purses, Bas, &o.. 91.50 Noveity Shopping Bags $2.25 Imported Shopping Bags. a FAN DEPAKTMENT SOUVENIRS, All Fans marked $15 and upward at 10 per cent dis- count. Gauze and Lace Fans from $1 to $35 at 10 per cent aiscount, 89 Ostrici Feather Fans, 812 Ostrich Feath A Japanese Fans ai cent discount. ART GOODS DEPARTMENT. One-tenth off marked prices of al! Bric-a-brac, in- cluding Banquet Lamps, Souvenir Cups and Saucers. 25e Sliverude Filigr+e Photo Frames. P8o Oriental Table Covers. . $1.65 Oriental Covers, 6-4 size $3.98 Oriental Covers, 8-4 size 81.68 Down Sofa Pillow: Be Silk Dravery Scarfs. 91-50 Hand-nainted Sats Novelty Silk Drapery § sis mane, painted Felt Mantel for table or mantel. $1.68 Drapery Scarfs, all sizes. TOILET ARTICLE DEPARTMENT And Notions Chamily Toflet Water . ae BS88 -19e Le 35 | is <“Everiasting” uubder Combs. | 190 Crown Tooth Powder .. Se Bottles Houseao!d Ammonia 17e piece Linen Belting (10 yards). Se piece Boue Casing (9 yards). 12c piece Velvet Dress Facing. ‘S3o yard Easter Garter Elastic. Ge Cabinet Hairpins. ‘T5e “*Indispensad'e” Toilet Mirrors. Aud DeLoug Hooks and Eyes............. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. 17e pound Writing Paper (85 sheets)... ‘Ge Envelopes to match. Jowize Envelopes. ie Praying Cards, ail sty es. Sc boxes of Writ:ng Paper. e Seoserese se ig a é e Te Paper Cover Novels. ‘ate MEN'S DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS. $1 Imported Easter Novelty Scarts. Srste be “*Palais Royal” All-tinen Collars. ‘200 *‘Palsis Royal” All-linen Cuffs. Sih “ars Tax Pasa Ror & LISNER, ISTE ST, AND Pa, AVE. Great Sale of Furniture, idamaged by fire, water, &c., who were un- able to attend the sale owing to the in- One Day More Of Lansburgh’s Fire Sale, By Request. of Patrons. ; Having received numerous letters from patrons requesting a continuation of our smoked and clemency of the weather Thursday and Friday, we have conchided to mandi it, On Monday, March AB From 8 amt 7 pm Here is a partial list of articles Pure Gold-Leaf |Hanging \Parlor Pieces. lasses. 1 Mahogany Hanging Glass. $8.50 To $2.25. 3 Solid Cast Brass Piano Lamps, Hanging Glass. $20 To $9. $10 To $3. 2 Handsome Gold-leat Corner Cabinets. 1 Large Oak Hall Glass. $45 To $20. 1 Pure Gold-leaf 4-shelf Music Cabinet. $40 To S19. 2 Pure Gold-lesf Easels. $42 To $18.50. 1 PureGold-leaf Easel. $35 To $16. Gold-leaf Easel. $37 To $15.50. Gold-leaf Easel. $38 To. $18. 1 Pure Gold-leaf Painted Fire Screen, silk beck; nee 2d To $9.50. 0 le 25 To $4.75. “gis. 25 To $6.75. Sideboards. 1 Ke. 3400 Solid Oak Sideboard, beveled mirror. $21.50 To $14. Het aol eae) Sideboard, hand large French plate mirror. “B58. 50. To $40. 1 No. 2360 Old English Oak Sideboard, handsomely carved, large French plate mirror. 385 To $42.50. Oak Polished Sideboard. 1 Pure Quarter-sawed Oak Side- doard, large French plate mirror, massive and unique $125 To $75. Chamber Suites. ee ee on Chamber Suite, 3 B14 To To 872.50. 45—Hanteoms 3-piece Mahogany $175 To $135. ‘No 189—Handsome 2-piece Birdeye Maple Suita, $135 To 855. ‘No, 280—Handsome Oval Glass Quartered-cak Cham- ber Suite. 385 To $63.50. ‘248—-3-piece Oak Chamber Suite. $18.50 To $12.75. ‘Wo. 252—Handsome Spiece Oak Chamber Suite, Gouble French plate mirror. $28.50 To $18.75. Parlor - Cabinets. $48 To $20. 1 Pure Gold-leaf Louis XIV Parlor Table, $50 To $22.50. 1 Silvered Louis XIV Parlor Table, plush top. $22 To $11. 1 Bitvered Louis XIV Parlor ‘Table, plush, shield- $22 To $10! 2 Solid Metal silver-plated Ornament Tables. $20 To $10, 2 Oxidized Metal Card Receiver Tables, ae $20 To $10. Onyx Tables. 3 Brass Onyx-Top Tables. $18 To 88.50. “Odd” Pieces. 5 Upholstered Corner Chairs. $8.50 To $5.75. 4 Heart-shaped and ‘‘Clover Leaf” Uj Corner Chairs, silk tap. and silk brocatelle sea:s. $14 To $9.50 50. Parlor No. 45-1 atte. }, Florentine Xo. 249-3- 3 Richly Upholstered Corner Chairs, solid cherry | 803-1 Imitation Mahogany Par:or Cabinet, French frame. _ Develed plate glass lined. $15 To $7.50. $45 To $22.50. 1 Pure Ellverseat Comer Chair, settn damask ee 7 a as Eo seat. 4 $45 To 820., No. 42-1 Baauisiie Spare Goldieat Renaissance 1 Solid Mahogany Corner Chats, silk rensistance | Parlor Cabinet, lnrze French beveled mirror back. $125 To 858, No. 163-1 Natural Birch Parlor Cabinet, French elas $38.50 To $19.25. Hall Stands. No. 1331—1 Solid Oak Hall Stand. $35 To $17.5¢ 50, 1 Silver-leaf Corner Chair, silk $37.50 To ‘gi77 76... 1 Solid Mahogany Corner Chair, $75 To 821. 50. 25 T 3 $7.50,” ‘No, 37—1 Solid Oak Hall Stand. 11 White and 7 S378 ey 89, To $6.75. eg = te ee $25 To $14.50. nest ROC $28 Te $15.50. ‘7G5—1 Solid Oak Hall Stand. $50 To $29.50. No.83—-1 Massive Handsomely Carved Solid Oak ‘Hall Stand, 32 by 36 inches, French beveled mirror. $80 To $50. Couches. 810 Te To $5.50. “sib Lo $7.65. B14 25 To $8.75. Chiffoniers. Xo. 1200-4 Sold Oak S-drawer Chiffonier, French oe we) 50 T. nS? 50. sis To @ $13.50. $12 To 6, 1“oaa" wn Bug Reception Chair. $15 To $7.50. 1 "Odd" Wilton Hug Arm Chair. $25 To $13.50. Parlor Suites.|* S-piece Wilton Rug Parlor Suite, S50, damaged. &75 To $38.50. ‘S-piece Wilton Rug Suite, not damaged. $65 To $45. 50. ‘S-Plece Fine Silk Tapestry Suite, oe 850 To $33.50. 4-pioce Fine Silk Tapestry Suite, frame. "$70 To o, $42.50. Two 5-pe $125 T To S70. 1 Exquisite 3-piece Overstuffed Silk silk plush trimmed, biseuit tufted. orm tS wre 8125, on SEE RSG sso To $38. omen gi2.50 T ’ Handsome Parlor Writing Desks, 1 bog, 1 3 ‘oak, 2 stzteenth century, carved French legs, brass ‘o $18 To $12.50. now remainings Chairs and Rockers. ‘We will clean out sbout 300 Dining Chairs, Office Chairs, Revolving Chairs, Kindergarten Chairs and variety of Fancy Rockers in oak, maple, walnut, 16th century, ebony and painted. As evidence of our tion to close out ths lot of Chairs and Rockers no reasonab:e price will be refused. Bargains in Upholsteries. L. Now 48c. “Short Lengths" of Silk and Satin Tapestry. Silk Brocatelles, Renaissance, &c., for chair seats, backs, sofa plilows, practically half price, 50c., 75c. and 61 per length. Small lot of 18 pairs Irish Point and Swies Tambour Brow 85 To 83. 20 04a" Pairs of Turcoman Curtains, all shades. ‘Regular prices, 86, 5c. To 21c Yano. Carpet Deparment. From the “Remnants” left from our great fire sale of carpets we have made s lot of Floor Rugs, which we ‘Will sell at # discount of about 2% per cent of what the curse wousdooss by the yard. These aro te Body Eng 10ft. 6 in. by 16 ft.. 28 to 820, Rug 10 ft. 6 in. by 15 ft., $30 to $22.50. Few others at equally low prices. Sxazz Rees, Marrros Asp Asr Sovazzs Revccen 20 Pes Cesr. ABT SQUARES of best All-wool Ingrain Carpets. Size 3 by S yds . 89t0 88.59. Bize 3 by 33 yds . $10.50 to 88. Bize 3 by 4 yds. , $12 to $9. Size 3 by 43 yds. Boor Cases. Handsome Solid Oak Book Case. on Ld To 810. 75. k Case. “813. 50 To $9.50. Beautiful Solid Uak Book Case. $15 T. 3 $11. Orrice Desrs. ‘Handsome Extra Large Solid Oak Roll-top Office $50 To $35. Solid Wainut Zoll-top Desk, well made. mantom SB! yo, 829. ‘Desks, drawers on $32.5 50 To $18. Soltd Walnut $34 | To $27.50. Handsome Bolid Cherry Desk. $40 To $20. vomaioee” ABLES, Solid Oak Center Tables. 81.50 To 95c ‘Large Size Solid Oak Center Table. $35 T To $18. Solid Oak Bufle: Table. fo $7.50. i a on oem aon wee oe Aen i Julius Lansburgh’s Rink, N. ¥. AVE. E BET. 13TH & 14TH. TO BE AMBASSADORS. Some of Our Ministers to Bear That Title. ‘The statement in Wednesday's Stan that Queen Vietoria intended to raise the rank of Sir Julian Pauncefote, ber representative in ‘Woesbington, from that of envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary to that of ambamador was confirmed by Secretary Gresham yesterday afternoon. He said that Sir Julian's credentials as ambassador are now filed. Under the provisions of and consular appropriation bill a March 1, 1893, President Cleveland thor- ized to’ confer the same the representative of the United States to such government shall bear the same title.” The provision was inserted in the bill for the reason that representatives of the United States in many courts have been compelled to yield nce in official business and otherwise U not confer that title upon any of its ministers abroad. and reciprocity is always in diplom — representation. resentatives of smaller countries | THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES. How They Restrict Appointments in the ‘Treasery Department. There are on file in the ‘Treasury Depart- plicants bave been suprised to learn that even this class of positions are within the civil service rules or partially so. The latest treasury Fegulations contain the following sball be julian Paancefote will be the first minis- | foe ter to Washington to hold the title of ambassa- dor, but it is highly probable that France, Ger- many, Russia and Austria will be prompt to follow the example thus set by Great Britain and change the titles of their ministers to am- bassadors, thus necessitating « corresponding: change on our part —e——_____ THE TENNIS SEASON, Preparations for Active Work Progress—A New Clu! ‘The scores of the southern tournament which have been published daring the week bave doubtless awakened the interest of the District players. The warm days have taken the frost out of the courts in the city and before long will also dry them up sufficiently to begin play. ‘Those who have courts now are making arrangements for having them put in condition, while those who have not yet — procured their may be seen stepping off many a vacant lot. A first-class tennis court is such an expensive luxury that it is only by means of clubs that a larger part of those interested in the game may enjoy one. A club has another advantage, too, for it takes at least two to play tennis and ina club an nt will always be found. Speak- ing of clubs, it will not be out of place to says. few words in relation to a young men’s tennis club now being organized. As yet there is no name, but nevertheless the moving spirits are extremely active and expect to have a very fine club. The members are to be between the ages of sixteen and twenty. About thirty young men havo already signified their inten, tion of joining and among them are many te bast af tt yoomper pious tn te eniy ies courte will be at 16th and R streets and will be put in fine condition. The organizers are well known among the players of the city, having been the managers of the High School and junior District cl aomasonsbie tournaments for several years past. They ask the hearty co- operation of every one interested in the mat- ter and will be pleased to hear from players de- siring to enter personally or by letter. There will bea meeting of the club some time next week, of which every one interested will be definitely informed later. C. C. Clark, F. G. A. Stutz and HP. Boy! the organiza The question of the reassembling of the international monetary conference was con- sidered at yesterday's cabinet meeting and it was determined to send instructions to the American ministers abroad to invite the countries to which they are accredited respectively to send delegates to the ad- fourned conference. It is not thought the conference, if it reconvenes, can sccom- lish much, as the European nations are unal- rably opposed to the use of silver as » legal tender money metal. The utmost the friends ofsilver hope from this conference is that it will increase the use of the white metal and will Prepare the way for the ultimate use of silver tua legal tender in atleast some of the coun- Senator Teller had an extended interview yesterday with Secretary Carlisle in regard to the conference, and was told by the Secretary that it nd beon definitely settled Yat the United States would send delegates to the conference, which will meet May 30. ee einnagemetats ‘The Seven Boys Who Were Drank. The seven small colored boys who were ar- rested on Ohio avenue yesterday for being drunk and disorderly and throwing stones were the first prisoners to appear before Judge Kim- ball todey. Bailiff Kendig stood the boys ina row across the front of the dock and when ar- Faigued they were divided as to their opinions of, d innocence. Policeman Mepdeaball went upon the stand and told the court of the profanity used by the boys and of their conduct on Ohio avenue after they had been made drunk by the liquor they had taken from a grocery wagon. None of the boys’ parents were in court to look after them and on account of their youth the court was at a loss to tell exactly how to spose of their eases. ‘our of the boys said they had been arrested before and they were fined, the amounts and defaults being rated according to their size. Theodore Hall, the largest boy, was fined $5 or fifteen days. ‘Jasper Washington and Olive Wilson, $5 or five days each, and Benjamin Belt, €3 or five days. William Lewis, Buck Brewer and Clarence Smith were released on their personal bonds, as it was ther first appearance. ——__ Death of Mr. Forsberg. Mr. Gustave A. Forsberg died suddenly at his residence, 1902 R street, last evening. He had been in good health up toa few hours before his death. He then complained of « slight cold, and last evening he had an attack and was dead before « doctor could be sum- moned. Mr. Forsberg was an artist,and was also connected with the District Guard. He had a wide circle of acquaintances. ‘The funeral will take place at 2 p.m. Monday from the residence of his father, 949 Virginia avenue southwest. The light battery A of the D. C. N. G. will attend the funeral in a bods. The interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. pooper seiaay Senator Stockbridge’s New Home. Senator Stockbridge of Michigan has leased the handsome residence of ex-Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin, 1701 Connecticut avenue. The lease is for six years, inciudes the furniture and contains the condition that Senator Stock- =e may buy the house for $125,000 and the $0.250 per year. Ex-Senator Sawyer will retain possession of the house till the ist of June, when be will re- tarn to his home at Osbkosh, Mich. In the meantime Senator Stockbridge ‘will remain in his present home, the property of Afr. John A. Beall, at 1800 N street. peas eS Christian Endeavor Mass Mi ‘The March mass meeting of the Christian En- deavor Union will be held in the Luther Place Memorial Church, corner 14th street and Ver- ‘Telegraphers’ Mutual Relief Association. At the eleventh annual meeting of the Teleg- raphers’ Mutual Relief Association, just held, the reports of the secretary, treasurer and iy | ry i i the i i : [ iF i | i | i ire at its appraised value. The rental is an United States Scacamaeseettonee will, therefore, be cn ae 4 an examination as may be non-competitive and not technical. “The board of examiners for the examination Caen S 3 be constituted as fol- Ax Arpicatiox for a foreign consulate been filed at police headqua: a Faaxx Mocnty wae ‘seriously injured by being strack with a brick by Wm. Law yester- day and was treated at the Hos- pital. —__. Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 62; maximum, 62; minimum, 48. sintH LINTOX, w sATXTON. Born to Wiliam A.and Saitie ©. t4p- BARGHAUSEN. On March 22. 1898, FI RO- BERCA boicved wile ot "Win it Beneheusen end i Stawtin, end ihe earn mr ORSBERG. Fongiinc. Fueral from his father's Seth tales spleens cop) errenare On pte to be ‘ure respectfully invited to at HUTCHINSON. On at 7 otelock a 4 etree Gone, but not forgotten. will take 2 Fs, trom sc. a A leas ee ee » ee of hie pe ee eee bo suffering ‘ll'eScy and peace and ed ‘Funeral from the residence of street southeast, Siren Se, orcloek p.m. elatives and friends’ respectfully Vited to attend NIEABYER tes Rm, DEES oat On Prades. Marc PROBS: Seca diy Soest certains poe Recess xy Mec args mere ne roneaes. 5 b 24, 2, ot 20-05 Feintives invited toaitena poses SHR wORMECR EN eS, ater 0 hors te Sheabein, aced a har ‘years: sgt, a Funeral trot residence, Services at the house Monday, Friends invited. Interment at Newion, Mabe, dow ty-four years. Bay Rete Church, pear Cgl- D. services st ungten Ma on Bua TEASDALE. On an DuBois, Pa, SIDNEY inked, Sal Merch 2, 1803. ‘ners! Services dence, 1550°K. Copttalemsces he S hissonte nest after an ulyees of hres ioe her late residence, S31 Sunday at 30 eae a heaped peggy Fuerst arcane, WELLS. ae beloved frastend of © Sar dl oa Foneral troo. hie soctuwest, bandas. March Felativer sr rearecitully ta otek sg ELISOR Me 2 and Mary E. Wowersly. rg aac a “auch eademaee >