Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1894, Page 5

For Bommtitel Women. - PLAIN WOMEN CAN WEAR THEM. ‘TIS NOT THE WRAP THAT MAKES THE FORM, BUT IT HELPS MIGHTILY. A PLAIN WOMAN, WITH A WRAP THAT FITS, IS A MORE PLEASING COMBINATION THAN A HANDSOME WOMAN WITH A WRAP INTENDED FOR SOME BODY ELSE. THE TRUE WOMAN IS KNOWN BY THE APFROPRIATE- ok TASTE. THE WRAP PLEASES THE ONE MAY ST THE OTHER. THE WRAP WHICH SATISFIES THE WEARER MAY LOOK WELL TO NO ONE ELSE. THE FIXTING OF A WRAP IS AS WORK AS THE FIfTING OPEN TO you. THOSE BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED Rooms STYLES OF ‘ ULATED TO CATCH GOOD THING COSTS A GOOD DEAL MORE THAN A POOR THING, WE CHARGE MORE FOR A GOOD THIN OUR PRICES ARE Pro- PORTIONATE—AS LOW AS . CAN BE: AS LOW AS WE CAN MAKE THEM AND MAKE FalR PROFIT. SPECIAL STER EXHIBITION ALL THIS W AND TO MAKE Tr MORE INTERESTING, WE WILL SELL 125 LADIES’ CAPES; SIZE, 32 TO 44; BLACK, BROWN SLABORATELY TRIMMED COLORS—N. AND TA WITH ECKU LACE, For $4.68. MANY OTHER meat INTER- You oun GARMENTS, (LANSBURCH & BRO., mbhl9d 420, 422, 424, 426 7th st. See SPRING OPENING Of LANSBURGH & BRO. | Pegged New Wrap For Easter. eautiful Wraps French and English Pattern Hats, Bonnets and Mil- linery Novelties, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, &c., Tuesday, March 20, Wednesday, March 21, And Thursday, March 22. No Cards. The Monumental, eso 937 F St. N.W. ? Have Some & Parlor Suites eS ‘That we'd rather sell than not, and we have put prices on them that ought to sell them quickly. Look over the Ist—perhaps one would just fit your parlor. Sure to fit your pocket bool. Curly Birch Frame Suites, upholster- ed in damask. The Best Large Overstuffed Bro- S entelle Suite ever sold for $100. DINING ROOM, TOO. A solld Antique Table, 6 ft—good at Solid Oak Sideboard. Solid Oak Sideboard... Solid Oak Sideboard Solid Oak China Closet seeeeeee $15.00 + Best Oak Dining Chairs in the mar- = MA sasssehoeticccouens --..$180 FURNITURE, CARPETS DAL AND 5) Corset. Pa. ave. and Sth st. De wrey’s Hot st. mw. Experience nything else Culture is Sew ATT en ~O, arcat OTSer Wa LAN, % Late of F st. = tel for Horses, cor §SS-OS-S-S-S-o.4|sensible People Dearly.) =2=#*#=35 ~~ ide People Dye Dye Early. |° wee is, bs eee tan wait ee ee SSS Sensible oa take Siventien of the and ods Wwe offer. COLORS warranted not to| rub OF rock and the tiniag’ lett pertectly | clean. Send us a sample ods you (rant dyed, and we'll return i cet tae ide desired. Telephone 1152. Postals have a answers. . . Fisher, 707 9th St. mh Daily Letter.! Arrival OF A LINE OF ‘Pattern’ Capes, Coats | And Suits. | | These were secured under the | Most favorable elrcumstances and “sample”* or “patte jen hora fs, one and the most two of a kind, and cannot be duplfeated later. This offers an extraordinary opportunity for ladies in search of an exclusive Sarlwent, one of which they run no risk in meeting Its mate. They | are of moire and plain silks and fine | plain and applique and braided | clotns. Prices for Capes range from $5 | to $30. A feature of the stock is an extremely fashionable capo at $10, $12, $15 and $16.50. ‘Coats. Are you curious? We hare a sur Prise for our patrons this season, At the suggestion of our Mrs.Padden we have had designed for us a par. ticularly stylish and inexpensive coat which we have named The ‘*Clarisse.” ‘This coat is made by one of our New York manufacturers and ts not obtainable elsewhere in Washington. It is destined to become the most Popular coat ever introduced. It has the roll of our famous “Blazer* of two years azo, it ts cut short, fits snugly, has the ripple finish in the back and ts cut uway at the lower front ends, somewhat similar to a man’s “Tuxedo” coat. We have the cloth for making skirts to match this coat in black and navy blue. Made to measure, $7.50 aud $10. By the yard, $1.50. Ladies’ Fine Black Diagonal Double-breasted Coats, $3. Child’ns Reefers We sold more reefers last Saturday than any three Saturdays since Christmas. The cause les in the at Exquisite Une of Children's aod ' | Misses’ “Novelty” Reefers at popu- lar prices. -_Pattern Suits. Why worry with baying the dress gveds, Muing, the patterns or get- ting a dressmaker when we can Sell you @ better suit, ready made, for less money. In addition to a very fashionable line of ‘pattern’? ‘suits—that is, one of a kind, wo are showing a number of extra- ordinary values in the inexpensive Baits. Ladies’ Black Serge Suit, with silk moire lapels—tbe new coat effect. Only $12.50. Ladies* “Novelty” Street Suits, consisting of s coat and skirt of - Shirt Waists. Just opened a case of Ladies’ Percale Shirt Watsts, full front, laundered collars and cuffs, attrac- tive variety of neat fancy stripes. Only $1 Each. BLUP BROS.’ Great Matting Sale In conjunction with our mammoth depart- ment stores, 743, 745, 747 Sth si We have just received from our agents in China and Japan 3,876 rolls and Will place them on sale Monday, March 19, at 3:30 am, for one week (6 days) at Prices never before heard of. We have been recognized by the people of this city and adjoining counties as the leaders of low prices and our reputation is fully establish- ed by the following prices: | be y Chinese Fancy Matting Be. yd. | diferent patterns to select from y White Chinese Matting......6%e. yd. | Is not the common kind sold by This Seamless Matting. amless Matting vy Damask Matting. 40 and 50-. See. Best Q ‘arp and all | yards bnitation Swivel Silks at Se THE EVENING gp tat ee MONDAY, MANO 19, 2 MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1894- YWELVE PAGES. A Perfect Fit. If your Corsets are not best adapted to your form can your Easter Dress be satisfactory? The Palais Royal has the most complete stock of French and Do- mestic Corsets—more variety and styles than in any other establishment. Sole agents for the celebrated “asso” Corsets. The following ‘specials’ at special prices for tomorrow: $3.99 INSTEAD OF $4.50. The “Marie Antoinette’ Corscts, specially adapt- ed for stout figures, heavily boned, long below waist, made of black Ttalfan cloth. $2.50 INSTEAD OF $3.25. The “A In Judie,’ for slender and medium | figures, sloping waist, short hips, high bust. 49¢ INSTEAD OF T5c. The “Palais Koyal'’ Corsets, made by the manu- facturers of the celebrated Freneh ““P.D."’ Corsets. We have them with long and medium waist, bigh and medium bust. 25e. INSTEAD OF SOc. Children’s Waists. Sizes 1 to 10 years. Buttons fastened with tape. Silks for Trimmings. For trimming sleeves of dresses and waists, we offer the following bargains on first floor tables near Eleventh street entrance: 49e—Black, White and Cream Japanese Silks, worth GSe, for 49¢ yard. 29e—Priated China Silk, all colors, worth 50c, for 29¢ yard. 20e—Sillk Crepe: tan, golden brown, black, navy and evening shades, worth 60e yard. ‘ ON SECOND FLOOR. 6Se yard—Printed India Silks, all colors, worth TSe, for 68¢ yard. Se yard—Figured and Striped Taffeta Silks, worth $1, for Sdc yard. $1 yard—Black Moire Silk, well worth $1.19 yard, for $1 yard. We yard—Special price for Priestley’s $1 Black Wool Dress Fabrics. Laces for Trimmings. Special prices for tomorrow's special sale, as follows:—S0c instead of $1 a yard for 48-inch wide All-silk La Tosca Net......$2 yard instead of $2.50 for the Best Quality Lace Nets......$1.48 yard instead of $1.98 and $2.25 for Bourdon Laces, sultable for cape trimming, 9 to 15 inches wide $1.35 yard instead of $1.50 for the new 48-inch wide Lace Nets, in alternating stripes of black and butter shade. The Edge to match at 18¢ yard for 2%4 inches and G8e yard for the S-inch width, Easter Souvenirs in Art Department. On second floor, in the far away corner you are liable to overlook, are the following bargains:—Art Embroidered Squares that are only too fine. Half price tomorrow. $6 for those that were $12. Only $4 for the $8 squares. §2 for those marked $4, And here are dainty Photo. Frames of Celluloid, reduced to 6c, 10e and 21c each. And these Hand-painted China Vases and Plaques are at less 9e, than cost prices, Opening of a New Department. After careful investigation and mature deliberation, we announce the opening of a department for the sale of Domestic Sewing Machines, claiming that the light running ‘“‘Domestic’’ Machine is unrivaled and that the Domestic Fashion Review, Domestic Monthly, Domestic Fashion Catalogue and Domestic Patterns are the best published. ‘The new department ts opened fully equipped. We are to be daily supplied with Domestic Patterns. During the opening week the Domestic Fashion Review, con- taining 1,500 fllustrations, 1s to be 15¢ instead of 25c. off the list prices of all Domestie Sewing Machines. The No. 7 machine, with all attachineats and six years’ guarantee, {8 to be only One-quarter to be allowed $18.50. We will rent, repair and exchange machines on terms more favorable than usual. A perfectly equipped department is on this second floor of the Palais Royal. WHICH Will you have a dress made to order or one ready made? The rival candidates are told of in the double column below: $4.85. $4.85 for choice of one hundred seven-yard Dress Patterns of $1 English and French Wool and Silk and Wool Sultings. Fifty ferns go on sale to- morrow at $ a.m, and fifty at 4 p.m., on floor bargain counter. $3-50. bund¥&d seven-yant pat- $3.50 for choice terns of GSc Silk aud Wool Suitings. Second floor I Suits. WORTIE $17.50. $9.98 FOR DRESSES, MADE LONDO: WORTH $1 AT THE LOWEST CALCULATION IS SHOW BELOW: T yards cloth ‘Trimmings and 1 t $1.25 yard. 88.75 1.15 of one bargain table, 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Making .. $2.50. os) made up tn the $2.50 for choice of three hundred seven-yard | the Dovetzil, Dress Patterns of 0c All-wool Fabrics. On first | to $40 are the price extr floor bargain table. Tomorrow, at § a.m. and 4{ ‘That you can be per fitted can soon be | pam. proved. * Say P| 4 le Swivel Silks Easter Capes. ‘Tomorrow at 10 a.m.:—4,000 yards best quality ae at ae die SPk Capes are here up to $59 each, and over xd styles of Clot instead of 50e ioe t knows no equal in Washington, cena } An- a | ri i xpec of all Molre pobre ty end Trimmings. ape and 8. un te ee Three styles Jet beaded ti inches wide, and sou will not get one yard that fe the | THEE craigs ele = .- miperfect, as some of the cheap trash | 20° inst a Easter Jackets. advertised by others. Please bear tids in Sadia | inste Ctoth Jackets, 2: s. of English to the fact that we were so busy Cov $3.08 to $18. of our @istomers did not st style es In this s, advertised for Covered Dress for last week, for oue week longer. Beck, ait r Silk P a sia_Binding. Fro ey Children’s Reefers. gross, 9-Inch for . D If fe) 2c instead of Te pair for Stockinet Dress Shields. | Everything—including the latest London i) u a9 Ge Instead of 15¢ pair for rter Buckles. 16¢}in red, tan and navy. Prices $1.48 to $9.75. | lustend of 230 yard for Sitk Garter Elastic. Is all we charge for, removing a corn and we'll do the work so QUICKLY 2nd | so perfectly free from PATN that you'll Fou didn’t come so All corns removed and a thorough treatment of the feet for $1. |Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, mhlT Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. nw. a; | ing. 4 to 14 years. The Palais Royal, G@ AND ELEVENTH STREETS. A. LISNER. > There’s No Cooler Floor Covering —than Straw Matting. It makes @ dull room brighter and coster ‘and it is durable and clean. We are offering some extraordinarily’ good values just now— White Mattings, Se. ya. Fancy Mattings, 10c. yd. Ex. Fancy Mattings, 12%c. yd. Jointless Mattings, 15e. yard. Ex. Heavy Jotntless Mattings, Be. yd. Extra-fine Cotton-warp Mattings, 30c. yd. 4-quarter Ofleloth, 25 and 35c. ya. Carhart & Leidy, 928 qth St. & 706 K St, Blocks YOR Knox’ S Knox's Spring Blocks for men are the most becoming hats ever modeled by Date Fashion. Many people who never wear u silk are Wearing a “Knox * this phy and looking Niegantly in “Neu tine ot Men's Derbi from #2, Stinemetz & Son, 1237 PA. AVE. ‘Bargains Extraordinary! mhld Herve they go. quick! 32 of Ladies’ Extra Fine I Hand-made | Bias-eut | Wha =) Corsets. Finest Corsets mamu- factursd. Fit lke a glove. Regu: | prices have been $7.50 and $3. Having but 82 pairs Jeit we have | made the price $2.98.. should pairs eted jebone i : | ‘You ter’ Dress be. jittea over 4 new cors an opportunity as soa come but ouce in a “blue -M. C. Whelan’s, CORSET EMPORIUM, 1003 F st. When You Take A Short Trip— {t's then that you want a Telescope Case. We can save you money on a telescope case. 16 in, 18 tn. 20 in. 22 tn. 24 tn, 20 in, Te. Me. $1.15 $1.80 $1.50 $1.90 —from 25 to 50c. less than you are asked — elsewhere. ‘Trunks repaired and covered. Kneessi, 425 7th St. mid Soesreeooerooeroseooegoeges S. & B. Ss. & B. TF Accept no substitute—Insist on having the Reversible” Mattress, because it has JUST TWICE e service ia it as has the '* Mattress and IT MORE: All mer- tt. {t's not the genuine. S: & B. rmbl9 SRPPOSOLS POHOSS LOE OSS OOSIOS You Can Find Us Otherwise you may Were at the first stall in ‘enter Market in the B street just as you come in from ott "Pinding “us “means. fi ing st Butter at lowest pri box of Fancy Creamery But- 60. Agent for “Cow,” “Clover and “Sharpless” brands of Butter. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr. muses ieee. © Market—Stalls 175-176-177. Riggs Market, mb19-co FPS ee er ee rr Deadly Enemy? Threatens a Who Lived | yas cause of Rheuma- . Indigestion, : tw ALI hi n URIC ACID is this enemy. If you lve on rich food, your blood is full of it, Otterburn Lithia Water RECTRALIZES this URIC ACID IN BLOOD—renovates and builds. ire ayeter. “gallon bottles, aigsas 2 Write or telephoue. E. Barrett, Agent; i. B. Drag Store, 15th and’ sts. s0oes PPIDBOSOS DIO OG OG only 25e. Gand Drew Drug Store, Conn. ave. and L st. u Peeseoeooosos SOFSOSOOOOLS DO Rocker —which a certain furniture store ad- vertised as such a big bargain at $2.27 and later at $1.89 is— Here at o1.65, Craig & Harding, ‘Cor. 13th & F Sts. Or Oe Owe er re we ew we Last Chance to Save Big Money jetties of MUSICAL i MUSIC, gu such per cant if yon BU b y ia tu Now. Your Grandmother made i to be had. | C.A. Sates tes 12th St. mhi9 ou D i AR M. ATTIESSES Seer os eee $1. $1.50 each; satisfaction or bo pay. 1125 20th Bt. Bw, Chtianeys, he best miuld-3t* i $ | had a chimney on her lamp. | SMADE FOR $2.00 | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Good Wishes for President Cleveland oz His Birthday. A Few Lenten Receptions —Personal Notes of In- terest. Yesterday was President Cleveland’s fifty-seventh birthday. A number of the ‘intimate friends of the President and bis wife reminded him pleasantly of the anni- versary by sending flowers in great quan- tity and beauty along with their good wishes. Many of the acquaintances of Miss Gale were at her house on Satur@ay afternoon between 5 and 7 o'clock to meet her sister, Mrs. 8. Alexander Orr of Troy, New York, who is with her for @ short vistt. The hostess was also agreeably assisted by Mrs. Hamlin, and the guests waited for a pleas- ant chat with each of the ladies. in the dining room Miss Campbell sat at the head of the table, where groups of the Suests found it another attractive spot to linger. Miss Mattingly gave a luncheon on Sat-/ urday, when her guests were Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Davidge, Miss Lucille Fujler, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Bigeiow, Miss | Katherine Riggs, Miss Laws, Miss Mc- |Lanahan, Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Lock- | wood and Mrs. Waters. The cloth was strewn with all the small blossoms of the | spring season, giving the table the quaint | eifect of the picturing on Dresden chia. Mrs. Laura Bayne Mitchell has sent out invitations for the marriage of her duugh- ter, Mary Garnett, to Rev. George Fiske Dudley, at 12 o'clock Weduesday, April 4, at St. Andrew’s Church, ith and Corcoran | streets. | Mrs. P. E. Studebaker cf Chicago and | Mrs. A. A. Hickox of South Bend, Ind., are | at the Normandie for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tolman and daughter, Miss Edith, have gone to Atlaatic City for a sojourn of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs, H. Conquest Clarke have | fssued invitations for a reception on the! jevening of Wednesday, March <3, from 5 until 11 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Lindsay and family are in New York. Mrs. Lindsay will make a little visit to Auantic city before revurn- ing home to this city. Saturday evening party was given Miss Min a pleasant surprise | Pagan, by | Misses Avice and Mayee, the date bel Miss Fagan’s twelfth birthday. Alte H | Spending the evening in dancing and ames, at 11 o'clock the guests repaired to | the dining room,where a beautiful collation | was served. Among those present were the Misses Reams, Meyer, Eiker, | Loombs, Rittenhouse, Southwort | Mayee, Fagan, McLaughlin, Bur jman, Messrs. Fagan, nan, Murray, | Ratcliff, Kite, Willigie, Fagan, Appler, Ar-) nold, McLaughlin, Wilson, Fagan, Mrs. Mayee, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Fagan. Mrs. I. W. Nordlinger will not be at home } Tuesday. Universal regret was expressed tode, social circles when the death of M wife of ex-S; erally known. Mrs. of intimate friends here, to whom her home was always hospitably open, and who found in her a devoted friend and a woman of more than ordinary intellectual vigor and varied attainments. Tne residence of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Warner, corner of 19th and R streets, was throagea on Saturday afternoon, it being the last of Mrs. Warner's for recep- tions. The Moral decorations were quite elaborate. Mrs. Palmer Weber and Miss Wyville assisted in receiving. (ner, presided at the coffee urn. Mrs. Lip- |pencott and Miss Prince assisted in the egg ® —_ where the little daughters of Weber also had part in offering hos-) pltaitties, | | The announcement has been made that Miss Erben, daughter of Commodore Henry | Erben, has become engaged to Bancroft | Gherardi, jr., son of Rear Admiral Bancrof! Gherardi, commandant of the Brovkiyn |mavy yard. Commodore Erben is at prescnt acting rear = admiral in command of the European squadron. No date has been set for the wedding. | The infant chiid of Colonel and Mrs. | Rohde of the Argentine lecation was bap- tized yesterday 2fterncon at St. Matthew's Church, and the Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos were the sponsors. Fricnds Were entertained afterward at the resi- dence of Col. Rohde. The latter sails very | soon, with his family, for Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bradstreet returned yesterday from a five weeks’ visit to the winter home of Mr. Bradstreet's parents in Boston. The French Club met Ffiday evening last | at the residence of Mrs. Sewell, No. 2103 O street. Mrs. George Isemann, Mrs. Col. Nice, Baron Buynitski, Miss Christie, Miss Blount, Miss Prudhomme, Mrs. Buxton, | Mr. Crosby, Miss Sewell and Mr. Henry Xander contributed to the program. Among | those present were Mrs. Hooker and son, | Capt. and Mrs. Van Dusen, Mrs. Harris, Miss Hawter, Mrs. Col. Nice, Mrs. John | Gouch, Mrs. Merrill, Mr. and Miss Becker, | Miss Scott, Miss ‘Mott, Mrs. and Miss Blount, Miss Stanaker, Miss Fairgreaves, Mr. Crosby and Miss Marvin. | Mrs. and Miss Nattans will not be at home Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walsh of Boston, who | are spending the gvintee in Washington, gave a reception to their friends on Satur- |day evening at their apartments, No. 20S F street northwest. The occasion was the celebration of their wooden wedding. The | decorations were green and white. The | bay window was banked with Easter lies, | white carnations and tea rozes. A cvila-| j tion was served at 9 o'clock. In the center of the table was a bank of ferns and | mosses, surmounted with choice _ white | fgwers and silver condelabra at each end, |with pink and green tapers. Mrs. White | jof Georgia presided at the table. Among | | the guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Locke, | | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nerris of Boston, Mr jand Mrs. James Hogarty and daughter, |formerly of Baltimore; Col. Woodard, | mother and niece, Mrs. 'P. P. Slater and Mr. C. L. Johnson. The hostess wore a charming gown of green crepe and black lace, with diamond ornaments and tea roses. Many handsome presents were re- ceived. and a very pleasant evening was spent by the company. Mrs. Loulse Camp is visiting relatives in | New York and will return to W: eshington | about Easter. | Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Grealy, | Mrs. Guy Henry, Mrs. Frank Loring and Mrs. N.S. Lincoln are among the patron- esses of the entertainment to be given by Mr. Monteflore Isaacs of New York on Easter Monday afternoon. Mr. I: » who is a young, handsome and enormo) wealthy bachelor, is also a distinguished amateur sleight-of-hand artist, and has 7 his delightful performances for charity b fore the most fashionable audiences in his own city, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Here the benefits are to be given to the House of Mercy, which is doing a nobie work and de- | serves the warmest encouragement. Mr. Wm. J. O'Connell Dead. Mr. Wiliiam J. O'Connell, eldest son of Mr. J. D. O'Connell, chief of division of the bureau of statistics, died yesterday after a brief illness, at his. hame im this city. The deceased was in the twei seventh year of his age, and had al- made @ creditable name for himself. A graduate of t. Francis Lovett, Pa., and later he was assistant topographer in the Uni’ geological surv which position re- signed in Septembe>, 1889, to accept a similar one on the Sineer staff of the | Nicaragua Canal struction Company. In March, 1891, he was tendered and ac-| ition of topographer to ac- arty authorized to survey pute for the proposed Intercontinental | Railroad Company between this oc ang South America. The deccas: |cofinected with the second corps of « | gineers of this survey from the commenc |ment to the close of its f Upon the return of the part of 1892 his services were retained and con-| j tinued to the time of his death. | The funeral will take place from his late | residence, 1517 6th street, tomorrow morn-| ing at 9:30 o'clocl pecan a A Counterfeit Bil. | Complaint has been made to the police of the passage of a counterfeit $10 bill at the Baltimore and Ohio ticket office, corner | of 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue, | last evening. The counte j York bank and bears the d: | 1885, Hawser, on whom the bill wa ys that it was received from an Ttallan in payment for @ railroad ticket | The Italian who bought the ticket dis- | posed of it soon after making the pur- 2 = Mrs. Ray-| mond of New York, a sister of Mrs. War-| A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. The Accidental Shooting of Mrs, Macnichol Causes Excitement. Mrs. Ada Macnichol, wife of Mr. Macnichol, the Junior member of the of Macnichol & Son, painters, shocking accident yesterday home, No. 201 E street Macnichol, who is about was at the breakfast table in ber usual good report of a pistol shot in There the woman was found nto aye on the floor, She was un could explain nothing in serine to the affair, Her husband was somewhat excited ne reached the room, and the first he did was to ask the cause of the But his wife was unable to that time, although sciousness and then had come so near se! Dr. Gladmon was soon at the injured woman and he small bullet, but owing to tulssile had taken, he was unable its exact position.” The twenty-eight ball had entered the left breast, bu bad changed its course, and instead Penetrating the heart,, it had taken Ward course and lodged somewhere region of the shoulder blade, where oa all probability, do no serious apes. ‘arkington was — in leter, Rog physicians decided to make no to remove the bullet at present. Later on, when the patient recovers from the shock, the operation may be performed. Mrs. Macnichol explained that she was £ fi i 5 le i a ft a cleaning and puttt her room in order pened. The pistol, ich belongs to her husband, Rd ma it, and in endeavoring to put it = a shelf where tt would be out of the way becam? entangled in the curtain and accidentally discharged. The affair created considerable excite- ment in the house at the time, and the bearders were kept busy all day ren: What assistance they could to the victim the accident. Word has been received from Trieste to the effect that the death of the late Dr. Hartigan of this city was due to congestion of the lungs, resulting from exposure upon an inclement January day, and not neart failure, as has been supposed. Dr. Harti- gan did not jack for friends. He was at- tended by three physicians, two of whom were prmmelay to whom Dr. ese en- deared during his Tesidence in Lene For several days before Dr. death these gentlemen were anxious ond faithful watchers, doing all in their to relieve his condition. Mr. Basti oe, — Page consul, in communicating ‘nm conclusion let me add that say’ L ith many other friends he mourn the loss of Rn in’ eee: ae |and honest man, gentle in manner und gentlemanly in ‘mind. nf —>—— A Cocking M: Raided. Yesterday afternoon the Police of the cighth precinct (mounted) were kept busy In endeavoring to locate a cozk fight, and Officers Yoe and Nicholson succesie’a ‘m ascertaining that the place was the house of Michael Washington, near Sligo branch. They found the main im full blast, two fights having taken place of the six and odd Qghts on the program. Officer Yoe seized the manager, J. A. Biddie, but he slipped out of his coat and escaped, and In the bockets wefe found sixty-three tickets, Several others were captured, who were re- quired to leave collateral to appear as wit- nesses, - > Cases Nolle Prosse@. District Attorney Birney this morning @i- - rected the entering of a nolle pros. In the following cases: Charles Stewart, false pre- tenses; Gec Johnson, larceny, and David Reed, larceny from the United States. ain In a Cataleptic Fit. Agnes Strand, a colored girl, was found urconscious im front of her home, 2348 Champlain avenue, about midnight Satur- day, suffering from e@ cataleptic fit and Was taken to the Emergency “pospital, where she recovered. Umely use of Jr. D. Jepne's remedy for Sere Lunges and Throats ans @ certain curative for Colds. PRUDENTLY BREAK UP YOUR COLD BY Ay | DIED. ANNEN. On ag March 17, 7. 2604, at 12:99 at 12:80 Ppa o— men, in the seventy. ear Funeral Sil) tate punce’ Gum Lie eos Tesidence, 1109 E street northwest, » March 20, at 9 o'clock. Belatives’ and are in- vited. . CROGG On Suuday, March [= = at 9:30 DP. m., LOUISA, widow of Isaac N. J. Croggoa, aged “eighty-tou: Faneral Tyceday, sidence of '3 street northwest DUNN. The rematus of the late JOHN DUNN Will be removed foom tly vault at |, Olivet cemetery and buried on Deesday, March 20, at 3 pm. . FALVGY, Suddenly. on Sunday, March 16, 2904, PANEL, belovcd busband of the late Mary Funeral “Sueeday,, Mareh 2. from is late resi- eDKe, sort, ot O20 s&s Soon mass ‘at Bt. o'clock. Relatives and fiends tavitek GOUETZINGER. Sodden!, nSZANGIRS aged residence, Mr. bse —4 street at $90 um. JOHN conn . Mary's Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends are remvectfty invited to attend. HARBAUGH: On March 18, 1904, at 8:15 RAY Mc -, beloved son of Robert Sosie E. Harbaugh, aged foar months thirteen days. Linde Raymond was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at home, B el came and ——— ng Maymond, do come bome. bY HIS GRANDMOTHER Cd (Annapolis papers please copy.) JONES. Departed this Ife, THADDEUS & JONES, caugest sou of the hate Alind aod Delllay ae ones Notice of funeral hereafter. NESLINE. The remains of Mrs, KATE K LINE, who died February iz, “ses, taken from the vault @t Mount Cet Seat March 2), at 8 o'clock p. her ful ‘restiug ince te Mount Oliveto come NES will be | orcon:nnts aA 2028, "dock | on Santa morn i 1S, sv. WILLIAM J., the be- f Jeremiah D. and dea ihe twenty cighth year of bie ape. Fr is “s renidence, No. 3517, st, Tuesday morning, Ma at 0:30 w'clock.” Eviends’ und relaiives Suvived to attend. . Saturday, March 17, 1894, AYTON, tnfant son of Charles M. X. Sanford, at parents’ residence, 2220 M strect northwest. Funeral private. SCRIRNER. On Sunday, March 18, 1894, at 12:30 — . sour, id of George K. and dary sig aged 1238. Funeral private. SCOTT. JAMES WEBSTER SCOTT, fond of Euroa Scott, departed this arch 1s, Devs, two minutes past 3 trusting tm the promise, aged forty-nine year years. Test, bushand, a, Lew weet in geese d “ORY WIS WIFE. eleven months end four . °' Foneral at 1 o'clock sharp Wednesday from ne Baptist Church, F street southwest. tarday. March 17. 1804, at 10:45 a WOOL! ast. : tery. Friends invited to attend. ——_———S SE lower Hesrrare. ‘You know the old saying, He who hesitates tel ost. It certainly applies with great force tm some thin ye. When you know you are right don’t hesitate to sar it; when you know what you want don’t hesitate ¢— demand tt. you go to bay a bottle of CARTER'S LITTLE PILLS don’t hosttateto say you want “0-A-Re nenitate to seo that you z9!**C-A-1 n't hesitate to refuss anything of sono a8 "C-A-R-T-F-RS9" oF “ase as good as *C-A-R ” There is nothing a wood as “*C-A-R- "They never fail. Don't hesitate to say so when iunitations ani fraais are offered to you. Don't hesitate to demand the genuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. fered to ¥¢ A POSITIVE CURE FOR SIOK HEADACHE, Small Pills Small Dose, SmallPric. ja