Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1895, Page 7

5. Kann, Sons & Co. STH & MARKETSPAGE OQUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE. THE WEATHER WANE Shows which way the wind blows, and if you visit our house you will see where the crowd goes. No combination of words can add force to the plain state- ment that we are selling our goods cheaper than any other house in America. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. LINEN DEPT. TURKISH WASH RAGS, LARGE SIZE.....8¢. 1p “TAH GERMAN DAMASK FRINGED | DINSER “NAPKINS, “PULL BLEACHED “” xy Senta eesti -$1.25 PER DOZ. NS, BLEACHED, .$1.10 PER DOZ. BLEACHED TA, ISHED E GERMAN D1 BLEACHED TABLE, DAMASK INCH TURKEY RED TABLE TOWELS,” ” RKISH BATH gAM HEMSTICHED NOTTE DAMASK AND. Lats A ERINGED, MOTH SIZE, 42 TO 54 INCHES LO: These are the very best goods on the janreet, and are known as the —brand. WASH GOODS From the piece and in rem- ‘ nants. 1,800 yards Merrimac Shirting Remnant, Percale styles, 2%e. 3,000 yards new Cotton Challies, handsome styles, 2h. 2,000 yards new Lawn Remnants, Jaconet styles, - ake. pieces Cheese Cloth, 20 desirable shades, in the piece, 2%e. 2 cases Dress Ginghams, good styles and fast colors, in the piece. 3Ke. 2,500 yards Wamsutta, Fruit and Dwight Bleached Cotton Remnants, 4}5C. 2 bales Lawrence Un-= bleached Yard=-wide Sheet= ing, extra quality, in the piece, AKC. I cuscRteat Bleached Cot- ton, very near as fine as Pride_of the West, in the piece, 534c. 1 case Imperial Bleached Muslin, heavier than Fruit, in the piece. 534C. 2 cases Lockwood 8=4 Sheeting, bleached and un= bleached, in the piece, myc. 1,000 yards Remnants Feather-proof Ticking, 18c. value, 12%. NEW LAGE And Jet Trimmings. We are showing some of the very newest things in Lace, Beaded Yokes and_ Collar-= ettes that can be found anywhere. JET COLLARETTES THAT ARE WORTH $1.39 “AL 98. UT JET Co RE WORTH $2.00 AT $1.48 cur Jet Cc A JETTED NE WORTH % NARROW THE COLLARETTES. NEW JET Trimming for Capes. NARROW JET EDGES, VERY BA NARROW CUT JET EDGES, er 1XC IDE JEC BANE :30¢. £ (CH -W. DE wer panbs AND bee poe POINTED BANDS FOR eee z $. cra aM, SOS & 0, 8th and Market Space, ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. ENTRANCE ON MARKET SPACE. ——Toke to Wheeling—you'll like it—feel better for it—look better—work better. But you mrst have the right sort of Bicycle— the best as well as any—for the best costs no moze this year than many of the poor, weak competitors. Who can dispute the superexcellence of the COLUMBIA? ——Everybody’s buying COLUMBIAS, for This is a Columbia Year! DISTRICT CYCLE CO. “COLUMBIA” AGENTS, 452 Pa. Ave. it SCTOSEASSOSSSOSOS SOTO SOS ESS :Pearl and ;Diamond :Pendants. INCE the Gould wedding, at which the bride was bedeck- ed with pearls, they bave become quite the fad. We have stocked up with an exquisite lire of Pearl and Diamond Pend- ants, from $12 to $25, which are worth at least 25 to 83 per cent more. POPPOOOSSOOOIOSS IVD Magnificent All-diamond Pendants, in over two hundred different de- signs. Specially handsone variety between $50 and $100, which repre- sent more dazzling brilliancy and value than is usually obtained for half as much again. —norelties in jew- elry are daily ar- riving. You natur- ally expect us to show the largest variety and handsomest designs— and you will not be disappointed. Lovely Bookmarks, Sterling Novel- ties in Belts, Shirt Buttons, ‘ink uff Buttons and a thousand and one dainty little things for gift giving. R. Harris & Co., ‘Cor. 7th & D Sts. STITT TTT: > 3 i %) 3 = 3 i) 99990099 99OO SSG SOS O1CS DOSES EDIPSOOOSIEH W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Bargains For a Day. We shall offer tomorrow, for ome day only, the follow= ing extraordinary bargains throughout the various de= partments on our main floor. $1 Gloves, 54c. —— __ 50 dozen Ladies’ 4-button Suede Gloves, ——— in assorted tan and brown shades, Were e1 Tomorrow, 54c. 57 But one pair to a customer. The most fashionable street Gloves we have ever shown is a line of 4-button Kid, in such novel shades as lailette, parma, Perse, golden brown, pecan, hickory, gray, pearl and white, either plain or em- broidered back, Every. pair fitted to the hand and warranted. Only $1.50 pair. Laces Half Price. For a Day. A table will be filled tomorrow with an elegant line of Net-top Point Venise, Point Gaze, Point de Avis and other Dress ‘Trimming Laces, in white and ecru, in a ATT | lovely line of antique and modern pat- terns. 9-IN., $1.00—NOW 50c. YD. 10-IN., $1.25—NOW 69c. YD. 12-IN., $1.50—-NOW Tc. YD. 14-IN., $2.00-NOW $1.00 YD. Superb line of Ecra Lace Collars, 89¢. to $3. For a Day. A lot of Tecks, Bows and Four-in-Hand —— Scarfs that were 25c.—I7ec., or 8 for 50c. For a Day. A lot of 25e. Aprons, some of them a —— little dusty. Tomorrow, 19c. For a Day. Superior quality of Fast Black Lisle ——— Toiread Hose. Never sold under 41c. For @ day, 27c. pair. For a Day. A lot of Children’s Fast Black Hose. ——— Two pairs for 25e. For a Day. —— _ A lot of 25c. Fancy Embroidered Hand- kerchiefs, some a little dusty. 17c.; 3 for 50c. W.H.McKnew 933 Pa. Ave: LITTLE a pa ae ace NRE Buttercups Are Here —th2 candy ones this time —the best of all. You couldn't find anything nicer for tea tables. We give them the day as their own tomorrow, and have fixed a SPECIAL PRICE = 1¥c. a pound for the Gills Sa mth and FSts. mht: Cae eee eeEeaeeeest 1 Am Dyeing and want you To send your garments here and try my su- perlor process. Results always satisfactory. And prices please, too. My style of cleaning is different from most others in the business— if you're not perfectly satisfied with my work Til agree to make It good or money refunded. Gentlemen's ee Ves Trou- sers—faultlessly cleaned, $ L. Hi. Posey, III9 14th St. mbi5-1 H and H. ° Try it once, and you will always use it. It cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- out injury. Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled for the bath and shampoo, Ask your grocer for it. §a23-2m* THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1895—TEN PAGES. Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. =— EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS, FIRST FLOOR. —_.—_. Cotton Dress Goods. Their story is never told—can’t be in newspaper mits. ‘The two, three or a dozen sorts we tell of from time to time are no more than random samples from the greatest and richest assortment we ever saw. im this city can compare with them in either greatness of quality or lowness of price. ing now; amplest leisure for making. Warm days are not far off. Plisse Is one of the new light and pretty French fabrica; neat stripes and solid colors, with handsome print- ed figures. Yard..........+e+eceee+-25e. anil 80c. Swivel Silk Ginghams Have not lost their popularity. We are showing new designs in jacquard weaves and tined grounds, with handsome printings—a choice assortment just ip. Yard.......... Gauffre Crepon In stripes, checks and crinkled figured effects, in light blue, lavender, pink, Nile, cardinal, old rose ard black. Yard. steeeseeses o18C, Keechlin’s Organdies. The best and sheerest-produced. Rich, handsome and bold printings, floral and conventional designs. YAP... ec ce eeeee eee eeeeeerncnceeeceeeees BTEC, (ist floor. In Japanese No cotton weave that’s worthy but we have it, and in the fullest variety. No stock Fullest choos- Mousselines In neat rosebud printings and other small effects. Yard eoee Sle. Teviot Suiting Is one of the prettiest wash fabrics over which we bave control this season; somewhat resembles duck and Galatea suitings, but is much softer and more pliable than either. An ideal costume cloth for golf, cycling, tennis and walking. Yard.’ .35c. Crepon Clematis. A favorite already—light and airy. Cream, white and pretty shades of pink, blue, lavender, yellow Percales. Figures and stripes in an almost endless Soy of printings; also navy blue and black, with white stripes and figures. Yard..... stent eee eee eee! 12Ke. seseseeecscesceesccerecereeeees Oth st, building.) Department ‘You can spend an hour pleasurably and profitably. For tomorrow we have a number of “special” lots of various articles, usetal and ornamental, away below the regular prices. If you don't see MES, C. STIEBEL, 1113 G S8T._N.W. Opening Spring "Pattern Hats and Bonnets, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 19, 20 and 21. athe showing, will tnclade ao latest luery productions of the season- most maguificent lot of Huts and Bon- nets of ail kinds. ‘Also a full, line of Hat Trimmings, Untrimmed Hats, Flowers. Jets, Wt bons and ail kinds of Millinery Ma- terlals. You Are Invited to Call. No Cards. OMonrning Hata and Bonnets my speciaity. Firs. C. Stiebel, MILLINERY EMPORIUM, 113 G St. N. W. mh18.2t Moving is No Fun, ‘Therefore we desire to reduce our, stock as 1auch as possible before removirg to new place— 717 Market Space. We are ing big sacrifices in Frames and Pictures. All our 50c., $1.25 8x10 Frames go for 2sc. ach. All our $3, $4 and $5 Square Mirrors go for $1.50 Each. $1 White-and-gold Eascls Go at 69c. $1 Oak Easels At 50c. Did you ever see how = we frame pictures? Did you ever see our immense assortment of ‘Moldings? M. Silverberg & Co., ‘THE POPULAR FRAME MAKERS, 312 7th & 313 8th St. N.W. mh18-3t* WE MOVE Te Stbo and and exactly what you want in the list, come and ask or it—we're sure to have it, and at the right price. I re) Our F St. Store Black-andGold Screens, 5% feet high, four fold. Formerly $6.09. + $4.69 Hand-painted Screens, cloth back, assorted col- ors, four fold. Formerly $3.75.............. $2.00 Blue-and-White Umbrella Jars. Formerly $1.75. 8c. Bean Pots, fire proof, three sizes. Formerly 35c., ‘Te. and $1.00... +:2le., 44c. and Te. ‘Taizan Sugars and Creams. Formerly 3714c. .19e. Blie-and-White Teapots, fire proof, with strainer and handle. Formerly 35c..........--+ seceree Ble. Blue-and-White Oatmeal Bowls. Formerly 8 and WC. ee eeeececrecccsceceecssessccecesee 3 and Be, Blue-and-White and Imari Breakfast Plates. For- werly ie, Me. Seiji | Piatters, two sizes. na8e. amd Te. nd-White Egg Cups. Formerly 15c.....se. Talzan and Tokio Breakfast Cups and Saucers. Formerly 25c. and 35c... : 19¢. Biue-und-White Platterg; “geod size, "Formerly Blue-and-White After- Saucers. Formerly 10c. SS Fan-shaped Fire S¢reen ali colots, with stand. Formerly 15c...... ES Individual Butters A Japanese Doll free to each visitor tomorrow. Easter Souvenirs and Gift things in. vast variety. New Religious Books. “A Crecdless Gospel and the Gospel Creed,” by H. F. Satterlee, D.D., of New York city. A book whose sole object is to help in confirming the feith of the faithful. Cloth, 522 pages...... $1.05 “Life-Power, or Character, Culture and Con- duct,” by Arthur T. Pierson, D. D, Cloth, 214 “The Ministry of the Spirit, Gorden, D.D. _ Cleth. Cloth Basement. Boys’ Shirt Waists. 80 dozen New Mezzimac Print Wajts, pretty patterns, well made. Sizes 4 to 13 years, 19¢., 3 for 50c. 80 dozen New Cambrie Waists, indizo blue grounds, neck bund. Sizes 4 to 12............ 25e. 25 dozen-New Cheviot Waists, good colors, strong- ly made, neck band.......-.---+-- 35e., 3 for $1.00 15 dozen Cheviot Blouses, left over, Reduced from 50c. each to. 50 dozen Unlaundcred Percale Waists, lntest skades,~pretty patterns, felled seams, pearl but- tons, four-ply collar and cuffs, wide neck band, perfect fitting collar. 7 dozen Unlaundered percale and outing flannel. Sizes 4 to 14... : “Mother's Friend’? Waists, Sizes 4 to cheviot, 4 Unlaundered White Muslin Walsts, the celebrat- ed ‘‘Nonparell”” brand -50e. Unlaundered “Mother's Friend’” Waists, white.60c. Laundered “Mother's Friend” Walsts, white. ‘Te. and $1.00 pee New Pictures—the prices never bought better, if as good. 5,000 Engravings, 10x13, reeded frames. 500 Artotypes, 200 Artists’ Signed Btehings, 14x28, gold and cak and sliver frames... 100 Imitation Pastels, 20x24, frames 15e. 100 Engravings, 20x24, oak ,and silver frames, all different subjec $1.50 Portrait Frames, 20x24, oak and gold, with mat $1.95 , White :namel and gold, oak, cherry and white Be. “white and gold White and Gold Easels. 39e, Crayon Portraits, satisfaction guaranteed .$1.05 Picture Frames made to order. (4th floor -10th st. bidg.) Children’s Short Dresses. ‘We can’t see the economy in buying the mate- rials and making them when they can be bought ready made at such prices as these. Then think of the time and labor saved. These are for chil- dren from 6 months to 4 years old. Gingham Dresses; pink and blue; full ruffle over shoulders; full sleeves; deep hem; excellent for morning wear. -39¢. Cambrie Dresses; yoke of tucks and insertion; embroidery around neck and sleeves; deep hem; clnster of tucks above hem...... ~500. Fine Gingham Dresses; pink and blue; rufile over shoulders; yoke of tucks and inserting; French sleeves; deep hem..... $1.00 Spring Upholstery News. SLIP COVERS—why not let us make yours be- fore the rush begins? We have all the standard materials, including the popular Double-faced Bel- glan Linens. We wish to call special attention, however, to the latest thing for this purpose— “ODD” SIZES COLONIAL DENIM, in five colorings, all perfectly fast. These come in “Empire and small effects. Drop us a postal or leave word, and our repre- sentative will call with samples and give you an estimate free. SASH CURTAINS. If you are in need of them, we think you will have a hard time finding a bet- ter assortment of materials than ours. We have all the best—Fish Nets, Embroidered Muslins, Ruf- fled Muslins, Scotch Muslins, Oriental Canvas, Irish Point, &e. Fish Net, yard. «2-25 to MONDAY | —and in the meantime we shall con- tinue to close out every broken lot of Shoes at our avenue store. These are hints of other lots other Jota euealiy meritorious. STSERE|(ODD” SIZEs ————— —of $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Shoes for ladies in dongola and patent leather, ———— Aifferent styles toe, mostiy small sizes. Choice, $2 pr. “Odd’’ Sizes ————— —in Men's Fine Calf Shoes, common- sense toe. Were $5. Now W 53-75: Men's $3.50 Paten $3.50 Patent Leath- er Pumps, @ little shelf- worn, now... * $1.50 Men's Fine Patent Leath- “$2.00 er Oxfords, were $3.50, now. 00 ‘These are just the Shoes for dancing, ate een a —in Ladies’ Fine Hand-made Oxfords, mostly small and large sizes, were $3 and $3.50. Choice, $2. HOOVER & SNYDER, Embroidered Muslin with ruffled edge...20 to ay — Pa. Ave. Embroidered Muslin, single or double border, 15 to 50c. Scotch Muslin. . Ruffiing for organdie. Point D’Esprit............. Rufiling for Point D’Esprit. teeeee LBC, NEGUS PORTIERES, four colorings, Empire sign, pair.. You have ‘probably paid $5.00 for no better. pecially suitable for couch covers. We are Washington agents for a prominent man- ufacturer of FRET AND GRILL WORK. Call and See samples and get our book of designs. New Tariff Prices. “=| Spring Opening. See our $16.00 Suitings; Scotch Cheviots, Fancy (Ath floor. . 2.2... .eeseeeeeeeeeeee-LIth st. bldg.) Worsteds, &c. == Our $12.00 Coat and Vest A Dress Suit Case is no|to order from Clay Finish longer only what the name|pjagonal, Vicuna or Black implies, but isin every way preferable to:-the cumber- some ‘“grip,”’ it is daily usurping. just as much and is easier to carry. We have just received and put on sale a lot “WwW. & L.” Special Dress Suit Cases, made of heavy sole leather, with sole leather corners, riv- eted, three brass hinges riveted, two sole leather straps riveted, best brass Jocks, extra shirt pocket and full linen lining. 22-inch . The Boecher Darning Machine Is a simple and wonderful Httle contrivance forSaving time and labor. instead of hard work is a pleasant pastime. linen, &c. ' Woodward Saves the eyesight, too, and ‘Mends stockings, underwear, children’s clothes, table Every purchaser will be taught in a few minutes free of charge. & Lothrop. Cheviot. ‘whose place| We are showing over Holds | 2,000 styles in all grades. NICOLL The Tailor, 615-617 Penna. Ave. it 69, $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Corsets, A fortunate purchase its our sell- ing $1.00, $1. ind $1.50 Corsets, extra. long waists, black, white and a "OQC. We are not allowed to give their name, poet ll know them, and we guarantee Complete stock of “C. B.” @ 1a Spirite Corsets—28 riper) ena HOWARD’S, mmsoa 1003 F St. stems THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Arrivals and Departures of Prominent People. F Some Recent Social Happenings and Those Who Attended Them— Mrs. Manning and her niece, Miss Fryer, have returned te their home in Albany af- ter enjoying to the utmost the pleasures of the season here. Mrs. Manning, as usual, received the greatest attention; from all her old fr:ends, and her visit to this city was made a thoroughly delightful one in every way. Mrs. U. S. Grant has returned from Flor- ida, having had a series of the most pleas- ing experiences through her whole south- ern trip. She is now with Mrs. Sartoris again. The latter has decided not to go abroad this summer, as she had previously intended, and will go north late in May, and then to Canada for the summer. Her eldest daughter will come from England to be with her mother through the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perrine are now in California, where they will travel for a month or so around among the show places of the Pacific coast. It is understood Mrs. Perrifie will spend the early part of the summer with Mrs. Cleveland at Gray Ga- bles, for which the start will be made just as soon as the warm weather makes itself felt hereabouts. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendon- ca entertained at dinner on Saturday night Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, Mr. Red- man and Miss Mendonca. Mrs. Lander has returned ae Fort Monroe. The new Swiss minister, Mr. J. B. Pioda, accompanied by his wife, arrived by the French steamer yesterday. They will spend several days in New York before coming on here. Mr. and Mrs Leiter and family are now in Chicago, and are not expected home un- til the end ef the month. Mrs. Samuel Norment will give a recep- tion tonight, at her residence on M street, in honor of the approaching wedding of her daughter, Miss Ellie Norment, and Mr. Albert D. Booz of Philadelphia. The wed- ding ceremony will take place at 11 o’clock on Wednesday in the presence of a gather- ing of relatives. Rev. Dr. Domer will offi- ciate. A breakfast will follow, and later in the day the couple will go to New York, intending to sail for Europe for a three months’ trip. The Demimais Club was pleasantly en- tertained Saturday evening by Miss Lula Hoge, at her home, 1909 4th street north- west. Games, music and other amuse- ments were enjoyed the greater part of the evening, when refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Upton, Morris, Hoye, Barnard, Calvin and Sanford and Messrs. A. S. Hoge, Bickley, Shilling and J. Hoge. Mrs, James Lansburgh will discontinue her days at home for the balance of the season, or until her new house is furnished. Mrs. R. J. Floyd of Capitol Hill, who has been visiting in the north, has returned. Mrs. A. I. Strasburger will not be at home tomorrow. On account of continued illness in the family Mrs. Shiras has been unable to re- turn calls. The Friendship Club of East Washington, agsisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Crowthers, en- tertained friends at the residence of Miss Annte M. Hutchinson on Friday last. After numerous games, etc., a bountiful collation was served. Those present were: Members of the club—Misses Hutchinson, Earnshaw, Hegan, Crowthers, Reinburg and Mellen, Messrs. Gates, Brailey, McMurtrie, Her- bert, Thornton and Clements; Misses Mc- Laughlin, Speiser, K. and L. Garcia, Jack- son, Disney, Agnes and Ada Collins, Cooper, Belt, Coffey, Donnelly, Ball, Skinner, Tal- cott, Steele and Thompson, Messrs. Den- nison, G. and W. Duvall, Fowler, North, Swope, Padgett, Pyles, Goodall, Langley, Hogan, Wails, Gill, Reinburg, Howard, ‘Thompson, Harris and Lusby. Mrs, I. L. Blout and Mrs. M. Clark have discontinued their Tuesdays at home for the season. The engagement is announced of Miss Annie Howard Rundlett to Dr. J. C. Mc- Guier. The is to take place in April. Mrs. Edward A. Spengeman of New York 1s visiting her sister, Miss Freyhold. Mrs. E. B. Custer, the widow of Gen. Custer, is the guest of Colonel and Miss Ccrbin, 1715 De Sales street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Bauer are now on their way back home after an absence of about two years, during which Mr. Bauer has completed his studies at the University of Berlin and received, in January, the de- gree of Ph.D. After visiting Paris and London, they expect to sail inf April. One of the pleasant events connected with the taking of the degree by Mr. Bauer was a dinner given to him and Mrs. Bauer by a number of American physicists, now study- ing in Berlin. Mrs. James T. Harbin of Hagerstown, Md., and her infant son, Francis Percival Harbin, are here on a visit to Mrs. Jos. T. Mitchell, at 928 K street. Mrs. Victor P. Richardson and her ittle daughter, Emma Theresa, who have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. John D. King, cn Capitol Hill for several weeks past, left last Tuesday for New York, where they will visit friends a few days, and then return to their home, at Janesville, Wis. Geo. F. Appleby, Miss Kellogg, C. M» Ward, J. F. Carpenter of Washington are at Virginia Beach. Mr. anr Mrs. Calderon Carlisle are going to Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Florence Beiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beiler, celebrated her eleventh birthday Saturday evening, at the residence cf her parents, No. 1524 P street northwest. After a delightful evening spent in playing games, the company repaired to the dining room, where a table beautifully laid await- ed them. Among those present were the Misses Florence Sinks, Mary Beiler, Alice Van Arsdale, Kate Tipton, Jennie Smith, Marion Handley, Olive Postby, Albertina King, Messrs. Joseph Van Arsdale, Alpheus King, La Compte Ford, Edwin Smith, Geo. Bonifant, Carleton Moss. Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy and Miss Wetmore assisted in the entertainment of the young people. —_—— VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE. Some That Were Received Too Late to Go in the List. A number of postal cards with notes on the question of a restoration of suffrage to the District were received at The Star office too late for publication on Saturday. Of these Mr. David L. Gitt voted unquali- fiedly in opposition to a restoration, with the following remarks: “I desire now, however, to say that, in my opinion, suffrage is not desirable nor is it wanted. Visions of how the “old thing” worked before are too distinct in my teind, feather-duster brigade and all its concomitants. The present form of gov- ernment is good enough for all practical purposes, because it has not too much poli- tics in it and a good deal more business than if it had. Congress ought of itself to be a warning to us in that direction.” W. W. Godding was also opposed. ‘Those favoring a restoration were Eugene F. Arnold: I favor suffrage in the District with a property or educational qualifica- tion, or both. I cannot understand how any intelligent American citizen that pre- fers our form of government to any other for the rest of the United States can con- eistently oppose the adoption of the insti- tutions of a republican form of govern- ment in the District of Columbia. Frank L. Hanvey: Our city government is un-American, undemocratic, and is wrong from an educational point of view, a positive acknowledgment of the failure of representative government. Of the present system the most and the best that can be said for it and the more advocates it has make it all the more dangerous. I will gladly welcome some form of suffrage for this city, and hope the patriotism of our citizens may assert iteelf for all time, and try no more experiments. ' Mr. C. B. Hemmingway conditionally fa- vored a restoration. He said: I realize the existence of enormous evils under the pres- ent government, which, I believe, could be eliminated by a proper elective govern- ment. I have no desire to restore any gov- ernmental system such as we have ever 7 had; nor do I wish to see any system such as is now in vogue in any American city. I believe most evils in municipal govern- ment arise out of the lack of responstbil- ity of the-authorities, and would favor a system of local government, based on suf- frage, in which there was a direct and iin- mediate responsibility, such as would ex- ist under “proportional representation” and the “referendum.” The reply of Mr. Frank W. Hackett in the list of Saturday was accompanied by the qualification that he retained his citizen- ship in New Hampshire and went there every year to vote. Sat Ss PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS. But He Got Away From Here and Has Been Arrested in Boston. One morning about two weeks ggo a tall, smooth-faced man, wearing on his coat a bunch of violets, appeared in the Police Court and insisted on having an interview with Judge Miller. Some of the officers about the court imagined him to be the judge of a magistrate’s court from one of the back counties of a southern state, but he was subsequently identified as Daniel S. Ward, a man whose picture adorns the gallery at police headquarters, and who is known to the police in all sections of the country. A few days later he ap- ‘peared in. the procession of prisoners in Judge Kimball's court for refusing to pay hack hire. But he borrowed the $5 neces- sary to settle his account and then went away. The next day the police wanted him, but he was not to be found. It was charged that he had repeated his old custom of passing off worthless checks at hotels and stores. The checks were for small amounts, but as he had passed a uumber of them he had probably managed to get the value of $100 or more. Although he is known under the name of “Capt. Daniel S. Ward,” it is said that his real rame is A. C. Ward, and it was under this name that he figured at hotels here re- cently. Saturday he was arrested in Boston on a charge of impersonating Quartermaster General A. J. West of Georgia, and is probably still in custody there. A CONSTANT COUGH, WITH ae STRENOTH and Wasting of Flesb, are Pulmonai more a afte aed You will’ find a sate remedy Se ng oF Throataile in Dr. Ds Jayne's: Expectorant ——<———— HLER. On Sunday, March 17, 1805, at. 5:45 WILLIAM F., beloved son’of Edward and tie” late Catherine’ Branicr, ‘aged twenty-eight his brother, Mr. Ed- Funeral trom the residence of ward Bral F street southwest, on p.m, rahler, No. 942 ‘Tuesday, March 19, Relatives re- ‘ttully spect invited to attend. rage yf emg et uae Louse Bi Dhow at am., the residence of ber T. FB. g, Brows, No. 925 Filae strest, SS Sy RSS March 19, at —— pase on Tuesday, CARROLL. On = ag 8 reins Af Murioc 3d. GB ee, vie — ht toot mente. oe sat CAMPBELL, The funeral services of Mrs. M. H. CAMPBELL, widow of Hon. Archibald bell, will be held at St. Jobn’s Church on Tuesday, 12 m. CAMPBELL. On Sunday, March 27,2905, at, the residence of Charles Lyman, 1243-New a ALEX. ©. CAMPBELL, aged ‘arty ave Buflal at Hartford, Conn. . March 17, 1895, beloved dager ‘of Jobn ‘and Annie aged Funes ‘from St Patrick's Church at 8 e'cieck “sy instant. Friends invited to attend. o ‘Saved wite ‘ot Peter and Q streets northwest, ti i, oet o _ tives an mond, Va., papers please copy.) this life Saturday, 2. mare, Beloved ‘dau Sa Dean, at sare Sunday, March 17, -_ SOPIIE EYSMANS beloved wike 438 Renesaw avenue, Mt. % the house at a.m. Mare 19. Friends invited. “Interment private, at Baltimore, Md. Kindly omit flowers. GREAV the Inte ANNIE GHEAVES wil be taken from the vault at St og fe we > Ma 1895, al m2. Kelatives and friends invited. eee 12:30 Woe ae GURY. a re days, children of Karl E. and Mamie JAMIESON. Departed this Mfe March 17, at 11:15 a.m., LORE F... beloved Annie Jamieson, in the forty-fourth year of bis age. Fevers frum hie. late seiidence, 405 Bow Zerk avenue porthwest, Wednesday, | March 3 Select pam, Melatives friends respect~ fully invited to attend. JAY. On March 17, 1895, NANCY ou wife of Jabez Jay, in her seventy-second eral services at , No. 1115 s 2 On Sunday, March 17, 1895, at his res- 903 1uth street northwest, GEOKGH J, Messine goon Yi a please Funeral will take pla Dim. "Helatives aad ment private. (Lancaster, Pa., papers copy.) * RAGAN. On March 16, at 4:37 0" Gt Witmagten, Dale ANDREW” “SAGESON AN, aged sixty-seven years. “Relatives ind, trienda are requested to eo the funeral, from the fener ating ee 32 See ee vania pos pee meronane 19, at 2:30 o'clock pm. * March 16, 1895, in Holl ra WAL NSERTOS, wiber Of the ite Daniel 9. Sexton of this city SMITH. On Monday, March 18, 1895, at 1:45 a.m., after a aed patal i ORGH T: west, on We at 2 0’ pai ilimess, Gi SMITH, eldest sou of Mary, J. Smith. Funeral from lis sister, Mrs. G. W. Chandler, 909 10th ‘Tues- street day, March 19, at 2 ea pee Kelatives and ‘friends are ‘invited to attend. SPATZ. The remains of Mrs. COLUMBA SPATZ will be taken from the vault at St. Mary's cem- a end interred in their final resting place fuesday, March 19, 1895, at 4 o'clock p.m, * In Memoriam. O'CONNELL. In memory of Deloved son, ‘WILLIAM JOSEPH, who died oue year ‘age "Weep not Who lniy within’ the arms of death Ere yet the chilli sorrow o'er blows; ea And mark grief's melanc! o'er Hope's fairest rose. ° HIS FATHER, OPPENHEIMER. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mra. LEOPOLD \HEIMER, CHILDREN. rho died two years .¥ > peers age ts SCOTT. WEBSTER SCOTT died one year age ‘today. 2 Gone, but not femme as et ibrance of my fea WEB: wes who a diel ‘one ie today, ‘oone, but 3 ae apts, bd BY HIS DAUGHTER ALICE, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE L LITTLE POLS y relieve Distress Indigestion und Too Hearty Eat A fect remedy for Dinziness, N¢ Bess, Ge aS the | Mi ‘Coated They equate ‘the Bowela. Purely Voge: Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.