Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1895, Page 7

SECOND ARRIVAL JUST IN AND Prices Reduced. We refer to New Vermont Maple Sugar and Maple Syrop—The quality is simply superb—the kind we always sell—Now is the time to enjoy these goods and we have reduced the price so that you can indulge frecly without much expense. Wholesale and retail by ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., 428 NINTH STREET. , in Adie di intl I \ oO Reduction of 10 per cent on all Misses’ % ¢and Children’s $ Spring-heel Shoes for balance of the 3 week. Ladies — the J For 3 2-993 $e +. stipend) oo: Jenness MillerShoes and Oxfords—com- i= style, durabil- iF CROCKER } Treasurer, 3 mn2zsca 939 Penna. Ave. Sto to 3 8e Oo 40330499 Riddance Sale. The last of our Spring= heel Shoe order from Swain of Lynn., Mass., the maker of the most “Solid,” **Sensible,”’ *‘Serviceable”’ “Shoes” forchildren on the mar= ketisin. We’re going to “quit” keeping them— because our men’s and big boys’ business has grown so that it de- mands all the room and all the attention. So, here’s some buying you can do that’s unprece= dented, because the shoes are fresh from the factory—and are marked at less than the maker’s price. is CHILDREN’S DON- One lot Gorn soa cane BUT. TON SHOES—sizes 8 to 10%— actually worth $1.75. for .... is YOUTHS’ CALF and One lotr ,xeanoo esha SHOES—sizes 8% to 101% il’s to 2's—actually worth 2. is YOUTHS’ RU: SSET One lot joan race stoss— spring heels—sizes 11's to 2's— actually wort, $1.75 *, $1.39 is YOUTHS One lot *..0eR BUTTON SPRINt —sizes 11's to $3 and $3.50 Saks & Company, Penna. Avenue | “$1.39 PATENT LACE and HEEL SHOES 's—actually worth $1.98 “Saks’ ca Corner.” 7th street. 1 rer. greece PSSSESHSSSSSSOOSOS SSO $ ; Some Remarkable 3 ? SHOE VALUES. Of our recent closing-out sale, 2 at Including both stylish and Odds Od e serviceable Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children, are now being disposed of at the low- » est known prices. Here's a of wi pet: & 3 and hint of what you may expe aS 4 $ Ends ¢ TUCKER'S, , 1237 32d St. 3 ee: oepeee ET: re LLL LI lB A Bl Bi } > > = { OPPORTUNITY. >: wie S < ey a Every dollar's worth of Silver or Silver Ware purchased here dur- the next few days. A magnifi- t assortment of goods to choose > fron luding a superb line of > < CARL PETE Opposite usb B mh27-20d > fevevye owe wewreryver eet The Gown You'll Wear Sunday needn't be a ‘new'? one. Send wore last We'll clean it r recognize it—you'll think we've mistake and sent you a new gown in- ‘o injury to most delicate fabrics. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. mh27-10d We Will Send —our Indy representative (14 years’ ex- ) to your house to give you all tion you need about dy colory. price, 4 years ith st., . . . patrons tie Drop a postal or tele= ve fH, Wheatley, uit" foratetinns Are due, directly, liver. Man i to Inactivity of the rms of papas aoe ou ca entire up * EF $4 dozen Y-gallon bottles. Shafer’ s[lineral WaterD; i § 103 PENNA. AVE. ‘TE THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, Area Sure Specific For Constipa-= tion, Headache, Indiges= tion, Dyspepsia, Nausea, Burning Stomach, Palpitation Of The Heart And All Complaints Of The Stomach And Bowels. be, BOX. it Special Notice. MARCH 27, 1895-TWELVE PAGE ‘The Palais Royal Manicare and Hairdressing ee lors are pow presid and Doyle, assuring most, critical oe e F¢ wo led over by Misses complete satisfaction to the oe ose eee EGG ROLLING In The White House Grounds. The near-at-hand event will be sufficiently weil represented tomorrow at The Palais Royal to amuse the little ones and, therefore, their mothers. [7 TOMORROW'S “OPENING” ING EGGS,” MOTHERS, TOO, LESS PRICES THAN Take elevator to third floor. OF CHILDREN’S SPRING TIME FURNISH- INGS IS TO BE MADE MORE THAN USUALLY INTERESTING. CHILDREN WILL HAVE EYES ONLY FoR WE HOPE WILL BE IMPRESSED WITH THE ORIG- INALITY, GOOD TASTE AND BEAUTY OF THE CLOTHES WORN WHILE THB THE LIFE-LIKE FIGURES “ROLL- «THEN, WE CAN AFFORD TO BE PERMANENT ARE TO BE QUOTED FOR TOMORROW'S “OPENING.” 1gC For these Cute Little French Percale Dresses. Though sold regularly at 25 cents, we truthfully make the statement that they cost 21 cents each at wholesale. $1.39 For the $1.98 White Bedford Cord Coats, and those of check cloth, in spring colors. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Note the style and finish, the ruffle cape and rib- bon trimming—and you'll wonder how they can be profitably sold at $1.98. 98c For the Braid Trimmed Cloth Coats, in blue and brown stripe effects. Don't prejudge. Wait until you see. For choice of the $1.50, $1.39 and $1.25 Reefer Coats, In sixes 2 to 6 years. Five latest styles, with pointed and square collars. Navy, red, and ebecks in tans, browns, blues, &e. $1.98 For the Infants’ $2.68 Long White Cashmere Cloaks, with cape and skirt artistically embroid- ered in silk. $4.25 For the Infants’ $5 White China Silk Cloaks, with ruffle over shoulder and big sleeves that are laugh- ably but attractively like mothers’ equally fash- ictable garments. 44¢ For choice of the Infants’ 50c. Silk Crepon Caps with silk braid and lace trimming, and the 50c Pique Wash Hats, in pink, blue and white. 25¢ For Prettily Braided Pique Hats and Sun Monnets, white, blue and pink. A wonder at the pric 19e for the Infants’ 25¢ Mull Caps, in new and effective styles. seven 39e¢ For the Children’s 50¢ Short and Long White Cam- bric Dresses, embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6 months to 4 years, : 25¢ For the 39c Striped Flannelette Short Skirts, with caimbric body. Sizes 6 mouths to 4 years. 39e For the Infants’ 60c Long Flannelette Skirts, artistically embroidered in silk; and only 39¢ for the White Lawn Aprons in sizes 2 to 14 years. Note the embroidery yoke and lace-trimmed neck and siceves. 25c For Lace-trimmed Square-neck Lawn Aprons, in sizes 2 to 14 years. Prepare to see superior gar- ments for the price. I2%4c op Pair for the 18¢ qualtty warranted Fast Black Hose, with double kyees, toes and heels. Sizes 6 to 10. 3 $9.98 For th and $12.50 Baby Carriages, silk upholstered lace-trimmed paragol. With all latest im- nents:—Patent brake, ball-bearing wheels, ¢ no oil; removable cushions, elastic steel The most an eful and comfc ble, light- est, but strongest, Carriage you ever saw for $9.98. 46c¢ Pair for the new and improved Extension Roller es, to fit any size foot. 25¢ Pound for choice of forty kinds of delicious Candies. Purest and best.. Fresh daily. For Ladies Only. To induce ladies to anticipate their dress wants the following special prices are quoted on third floor for tomorrow only: $2.68 For $3.48 Waists. [7'These are the latest style Silk Waists in all the spring colors. ‘They are to be quoted as a spe- cialty of the Palais Royal, being really worth $3.98, though sold at only $3.48. g8ec For $1.35 Waists. ‘The 1895 ‘Derby’? Waists, here from 68e to each, Those marked $1.35 may be claimed tomorrow for 9Sc. All sizes in all of the latest styles—not ten days in Washington. 49¢ For 69¢ Wrappers. O7Spring style Percale Wrappers with Watteau back, full sleeves, ete. All sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure. 98¢ For $1.25 Skirts. 0+ Warranted Fast Black Sateen “Umbrella” Skirts with 43¢-inch ruffle on 9-inch flounce. $ for those with 12-inch moreen ruffle, -98 for those with two silk ruilles. Bargains on Second Floor. NOTE THAT THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT {S$ ON THIS FLOOR AND THAT LADIES ARE TERMING THE E: IVE IMPORTED NAPOLEON AND_ DUTCH BONNETS “THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON.” $1.25 Yurd for the “Gold Medal’? Biack Mohair Jac- quards. Every yard of this fabric is guarantecd by the maker to be made of finest Australian wool and dyed before weaving, which process gives a better finish and assures durability. 39C Yard for 50e Quality Black Serge, 48 inches wide. ‘This is the Imperial French Serge—a recognized gcod value at 50c yard. 715€s $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard are the prices of the lately received Black Satin Duchess. For the prices they are the best values of our experience. The “buyer” says: “I am selling them rapidly, mostly for capes.’” 3 oye Yard for 12%c quality India Linen, with figures | and stripes of designs and colors as artistic and delicate as in French organdies. 2ic Yard for 25e quality White Dotted Swiss. And yet in a few weeks these fabrics are to be very scarce. We know of what we speak. I2uc Yard for 19¢ quality Figured and Striped zane) and 10e yard for 12%¢ White India Linon. price than later, and in greater variety. Bargains on First Floor. IN ORDER TO OFFER THE MOST RELIABLE KID GLOVES FOR $1 PAIR ALL THOSE THAT ARE ANY WAY HEAVIER OR NOT UP TO THE STANDARD ARE OFFERED AT ONLY 79¢ PAIR.. YOU MAY CALL THESE 79¢ GLOVES BARGAINS BECAUSE THEY ARE AS GOOD. AS THOSE GENERALLY SOLD aT $1 PAIR. 69¢c 2 for choice of those Silks on bargain counter near door of Eleventh st. entrance. None worth jess than 75c, and first callers will find S5¢ and $1 qualities. 12¢ For Hand Mirrors made to retail at 25c. They are perfect French bevel plate glass, but the black ebonite backs don’t seem to be liked. 12c instead of 25e will start them going. 1g¢ Yard for choice of fine Embroideries carried over from last season. They were and are still worth up to 40c yard—if you will shut your eyes to signs of handling. 3c Pair for Featherweignt Dress Shields. Too many of size 1—that’s why’ the price is temporarily re- duced to 3e from 12c; and 8c for six yards of Feather-edge Braid, worth 6c, Ze and 8c. 4c For Table Tumblers with your initial artistically engraved. These are superior and extra-thin glasses, worth 75c dozen. 8c Instead of 25¢ is the introductory price for Dr. Carman’s “Dentalaid,” indorsed by H. B. Noble, D.D.S.; J. Curtis Smithe, D.D.S.; R. B. Donaldson, D.D.S.; J. B. Ten Eyck, M.D.D., and others, The Palais Royal, G and mth Sts. A. Lisner. 7 ——Did you ever meet a rider who was sorry he had bought a COLUMBIA? Did you ever mect one who regretted buying a bicycle represented to be ‘‘just as ‘good ?’" —The COLUMBIA is the standard of bicycle excellence. Why hare any but the best? Let us show you the ‘95 models. We'll teach yon free of charge just how to ride. Our big Indoor Riding School is open ail day and till 10 o'clock at night. District Cycle Co., “Columbia” and ‘Hartford’ Agents, 452 Pa. Ave. it Pesesesssovssescssssses# ; LANSBURGH & BRO. We HAVE THE STOCK. r We \| HAVE THE VARIETY. ‘There is no gainsaying that fact— Look the elty over—Scour all cen- ters—It makes no difference where, and you are sure to confess that our stock of BLACK SILK is far larger than anywhere else, and our i selection much better. THIS IS NOT A BOAST—not intended for that at all, but for the sole purpose of telling you again what the MOST OF YOU ALREADY KNOW. Black Silks-- Plain and figured—are the rage this season. We have them in limitless quantities and patterns. 22-IN. FIGURED TAFFETA SILKS.69¢. YD. 24IN. FIGURED AND STRIPED INDIA SILKS.... +.-75e. YD. 24-IN. FIGURED AND STRIPED ! JACQUARDS. WORTH $1.00.. 22-IN. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, ( $1.00 YD. | 22IN. BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUE, ( [XXEEEKEREREUN EMER EERE ER NEE EEE ALL SILK. WORTH $2.00... .$1.00 YD. le, 22IN. BLACK SATIN RHA- | DAMES -$1.00 YD. BLACK PEAU DE SOIB..$1.25 YD. DUCH- BLACK SATIN ESSE .... 22-IN. PON 22.1N. ALI-SILK BLACK CREPOS ae $2.00. 24IN. BLACK PEAU DE SOIB. ‘8 50 XD. Teseee [XXXUEERER ERE EERO OEE RRR ERKER ES When through buying your ma- terlals—THINK OF LININGS. Our stock of these is at its best now— so it is with the SMALL WARES —no need worrying where to find these—we've got them all. LANSBURGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. [XXRRRER EER EEK ES mh27 | \ XxX R KERR RERERRREREEREKS XE RRRRERE KS “Got the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks and Satchels in great variety at lowest prices. mh27-16d Ladies’ Straw. -_—-Sailors. * We have the finest—the prettiest— * the nobbiest—the neatest—and the . most exclusive line in Washington, $2.50 buys a lovely one. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. mh27-20d xpensive Economy To take your clothes to a cleaner and have holes rubbed in them to take stains gat. economical economy, to bring, then to clean and dye without injuring the fabrie—return it to” you lke new. Prove the pudding, try it. L._H. POSEY, 1119 14TH ST. mb27-104 Make good Taffy—every one says so, and every one knows. It would be worth your while to try tomorrow's special assortment. Plain and nut varieties, only 19c. A POUND. (Gill's uth and FSts., — Supertor Candies, ER Permanent Foot Comfort Can be had by consulting an expert chiropodist from time to time. Consult us, we're both experienced and skilled, and our treatment of come: Bunions and all sorts of footsoreness old perfectly painless and ffords instant relief. a. CHIROPODISTS. [RES mh27-10d Knox Hats <and “Knox Blocks" are different. Knox Hats are manufactured by Knox, the celebrated hatter, who leads the world for style and excellence of ma- terial. ‘Knox, Blocks” are coples of his shapes—don’t contain the same ma- terial—or near as good. Any sort of ma- terial can be made into = “Knox Block.” We're Knox's only D. ©. agents. B. H. Stinemetz ‘’ Son. 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. mh POOPPOOSOS: sNot a Gas Appliance Lacking Here. Even to the cute lit stoves that heat the curling fron without “‘smutting” it. “Sad iron heaters, bread toasters, Bunsen burners (for laboratories), “Seconomist” gas-saving burners, Se. foot for covered gas ‘economls bing. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 New York Ave. mh25-284 POSTOSLOSOOSSSSOSESECESOOOS ILLSBURY’S =k FLOUR = “The universal verdik All civilized nations use it and pronounce it HighestGrade of FlourMade THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Spring at Woodley and Summer at Gray Gables. _ President and Mrs. Cleveland’s Plans —The Wedding Day for Miss Leiter is Set— Personal Notes. President Cleveland and family will go cut to Woodley next week if the weather is pleasant and suitable for comfort and sub- urban delights. Just as soon as the warm weather manifests itself early in June the start will be made for Gray Gables, which interesting spot is likely to have the atter- tion of the country centered upon it during the month of July. Mrs. Perrine will spend that part of the summer with Mrs. Cleve- land. . The Hon. George Curzon, M.P., son of Lord Scarsdale, will sail for New York on the steamer Majestic on Apri! 10. His mar- riage to Miss Mary Leiter, daughter of Mr. L. Z. Leiter of Chicago, will take place in Washington on April 20. The wedding day comes on Saturday, after the English fash- jon. The couple will probably sail for England again within the week following their marriage, as tke parliamentary duties of Mr. Curzon will not allow him to make a lengthy stay in this country. Dr. and Mrs. Le Plongeon (Count and Countess de Cosqueville) will be the guests of the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca during their visit here early in April. They have been extensive travelers in Yucatan. Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis and their children returned last week to Fort Lea- venworth, after a pleasant visit with Marshal and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeatman entertained a number of friends on Monday evening et a musicale. The Misses Yeatman pleas- antly assisted, and Col. Wolcott and his sows and daughters took part in the mu- sical program. Supper was served befcre the company separated. Miss Olive Capehart of Falls Church, Va.. who has been visiting Miss May Crutchet for a few days, sailed for Paris today. A pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of Miss Etta Wright, at the residerce of her grandparents, Mr. and ae J. C. DeAtley, 710 7th street south- . The parlors were tastily decorated, and vocal and instrumental music was en- joyed, when a collation was served. Among those Present were the Misses King, Car- penter, Wright, Cogswell, Willard, Mr. and Mrs. J. C_ DeAtiey, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cogswell, Messrs. Charles DeAtley, Lieut. Willard and C, A. Cooper. Mrs. Geo. C. Davis, Mrs. W. C. Weaver, Misses Mary Johnston and Mattie Weaver of Virginia are the guests of Mrs. I. T. Petty, 3331 O street northwest. The marriage of Miss Mabel Stanley Glover to Dr. Franklin P. Mall of Johns Hopkins College will take place tomorrow evening at the residence of Mr. John J. Glover, on R street. Only the relatives and a few intimate college friends will be pres- ent. Dr. Mall and his bride will sail for Europe in a few days, and will spend most or their vacation in Germany, where he has spent many years in study. The Misses Walker of 627 Maryland avenue are visiting their uncle, T. H. Walker, at Herndon, Va. Mrs. A. D. Prince will discontinue her Fridays “at home” after March 29. She will spend the month of April with her parepts in Charlotte, N. C. Ex-Reprecentative and Mrs. Outhwaite and Master Charles P. Outhwaite sailed for Europe teday. Mrs. M. Rosenbush is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bieber, and will be at home tomorrew, 630 G street southeast. A birthday party was given by the Misses Dittrick in honor of their brother, Mr. Au- gust Dittrick, at 1612 7th street northwest last night. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Riech, Mr. and Mrs. Voehl, Mr. and Mrs. Dittrick, the Misses Doering, Renchel, L. Dittrick, Hartung, A. Slee, M. Perkins, E. Schmidt, A. Voehl, H. Baum, L. Dittrick, M. Spriggs, H. Barker, M. Fraber, Messrs. T. J. Mil- ler, A, F. Reesch, A. Voehl, E. W. Schroe- der, Chas. Howell, A. R. Points, William Loane, R. D. McCathran, Wm. Roby, M. Hanlein, G. Baum, S. Jones, Chas. Kaiser, J. Doering and A. A. Riemer. Dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Joseph Rakemann and Miss Amelia Rakemann are at Old Point Comfort. Miss Bertha M. Adams and Mr. Eugene M. Tilden of Willimantic, Conn., were mar- ried last night at the Assembly Presby- terian Church. Rev. George O. Little cM- ciated. Mr. G. S. Tibbets of Richmond, Va., was best man, and Miss Blanche Allison was maid of honor. Messrs. Harry Porter, cousin of the groom, E. Corman, A. Cooper and A. Stock were the ushers. The bride wore a brown cloth traveling dress. A re- ception was held later at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Louisa C. Adams, at 1112 M street. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden start- ed later for a northern trip. A surprise party was given on Monday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mowatt to celebrate the birthday of Miss Mamie Mowatt. The evening was spent in games, after which refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Dollie Saur, Annie Sholts, Lillie Whitman, Bessie Johnson, aay: Isaoell and Mamie Mowatt, and Messrs. Libby, H. Hoff, Rob’t and Thos. sonnet ‘F. Hen: ning, J. McCann, M. Scolly, W. Hoff and George and A. Mowatt. Mrs. L. A. Arnold of Wilkesbarre, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8S. M. Goldsmith, 63 N street northwest. Mrs. R. H. Palmer and daughter of Loudoun, Va., are the guests of Mrs. E. C. Firch. ——— An International Tea. Successful in every respect was the in- ternational tea given yesterday evening at the Montrose flats, on 9th street, by the Young Women’s Home Missionary Society of Hamline M. E. Church, for in the spa- cious and brilliantly decorated hall were hundreds of people eating and drinking and otherwise exerting themselves in a good cause. More attractive than any of the other features of the entertainment were the features of the pretty girls—and they were all pretty—who served the vi- ands, but they were assisted by great pro- fusion of palms and a choice assortment of lamps and a striking display of fine table ware. During the evening a series of tab- leaux were produced under the direction of Mrs. Deborah Burdette, while an orchestra rendered appropriate music. Six natiéns were represented, each at a table where suitable refreshments were served by wearers of the respective national cos- tumes. The committee in charge were Misses Ida O'Neal, Annie Swett, Maud Tracy, Effie Perry and Gertie Houston, and Mrs. Fannie Perry Polkinhorn. The tables and patrons were attended to by the fol- lowing: United States—Misses Ida O'Neal, Hattie Quinter, Kate McClellan, Delia Scott, Mrs. Coe and Misses Laura Dolan and Hattie Dalton. Italy — Mrs. Fanny Perry Polkinhorn, Misses Irene Boyne, Bessie Yost, Ressie Crew, Bessie Beresford, Jennie Raber, Ada Williams and Ethel Grafton. France—Misses Maud Tracy, Delia and Blanche Street, Florence Boeraem, Flora Muirhead, Jennie Perry, Daisy O’Neal and Lily Payne. Japan—Misses Annie Swett, Florence Harries, Emma Williams, Minnie Rynex and Lizzie Mayse, Arthur Rose and Otis Swett. German—Misses Gertie Houston, Anna Wing, Mazie Reinohl, Celia Mayse and Clara Stewart. Candy table—Misses Effie Perry, Ella Boeraem, Mamie Scott, Grace Muirhead and Etta Thornburg. —— Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: John Nordhouse of Chicago, Ill., and H. Loella Skinner of this city; Jesse Scott cf Char- lottesville, Va., and Mary B. Hawkins of this city; Cleland Clarkson and Mat'’lda Brown; Chas. Rodgers and Sarah White; Reuben C. Rouzee and Laura E. Valkman; William Hall and Alice Howard; David H. Curtis and Catharine Lewis, all of whom are of this city; Eugene M. Tilden of Willimantic, Con: and Bertha M. Adams of Washington; Robert Ash and Helen Johnson; John Taylor and Martha Shorter; Edgar Cooke and Ada E. Morrow; Julian A. Blanton and M. Callie Allen, both of Caroline county, Va.; John M. George of Washington and Mollie H. Farmer of King George county, Va. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Regular Meeting of the Clty Cc «neil and Business Transacted. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the city council was held last night in the council chambers with a full attendance in both boards. Then there were a large num- ber of spectators who had come to watch the proceedings. The report of the joint committee in the matter of the Occoquan and Woodbridge Telephone Company stringing its wires and establishing a central office in this city was laid on the table for two weeks after @ great deal of discussion. A petition from E. E. Downham asking the refund of $200 paid for tapping a sewer was laid on the table. The sum of $150 was appropriated for repairs to the city jail, as per recom- mendation of the board of jail inspectors. The bill for the creation of the office of building inspector was not called up as anticipated. Several other matters of minor importance were received from and referred to the various committees. Notes. The funeral of the late Richard McKen- ney took place yesterday afternoon. At Grace Church tonight the venerable e Archdeacon Williams of Washington will Celiver an address to the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and their friends. Dr. F. L. Drew, the lady physician of Boston, will deliver a free lecture in this city Friday afternoon, taking as her sub- ject, “Woman of Yesterday, Today and To- morrow, or Woman’s Physical and Mental Possibilities.” It is said that all the candidates for may- or, except John G. Beckham and Luther H. Thcmpson, have withdrawn. Both are making an active canvass. — W. H. McAllister has gone to New ork. Policeman Jefferson Beach is confined to his home by sitkness. Sarepta Lodge, I. O. O. F., held an inter- esting meeting last night. ‘ ene street is being Satched up from end ‘0 en The regular meeting of the Railroad Brotherhood was held last night, with a large attendance. A horse and cart was backed over a dump in the northeastern section of the city yes- terday and narrowly escaped sinking out * of sight in the mud hole. There was mutiny among the members of the chain gang yesterday afternoon. It was quelled by the police. Admiral J. H. Gillis of New York is visit- ing relatives in this city. Mr. Isaac Eichberg, who has been spend- ing a few days in New York, is expected heme today. Mr. R. B. Nelson, a student at the Theo- logical Seminary, while playing ball on Monday afternoon, broke his thumb. Miss Hall is visiting the Misses Herbert on Seminary Hill. ——-—_— Im the Family. Under the auspices of the Churchmen’s League Bishop Randolph last evening de- livered a lecture at Epiphany Church upon “The Christian Man in the Family.” He spoke of the family as the unit of society, and characterized as false the assumption that either a man’s or a woman's life was an independent one. The family life, he said, is the rule, the main condition, and a perman factor in the determination of both man’s and woman’s relations to so- ciety. The change of the position of wo- = in the family was due to the change in man. —__.__ Hibernian Rifics Banquet. Mr. John H. McInerney gave a banquet to the Hibernian Rifles at his armory res- taurant last night in honor of their newly elected captain, John Mitchell Walsh. There were speeches and songs galore, and the evening was passed in the most de- lightful manner. ‘The Hibernians will begin drilling for the Memphis interstate contest tonight, and they are very enthusiastic over their prospects. you have a worrying Cough or any Lung or arate trouble, use at once D. Jayne's Expec- torant, and don't pevley with what may prove to dat condition. DIED. BIRKIGT. On gt. Funeral from his late residence, 1034 30th street northwest, ‘Tonreday; March 28, at 3 o'clock. Interment’ at Oak cemetery. Friends re- Spectfully invited to attend. Kindly omit fow- ted this life on M March 25, o'clock a.m., SRMES 0. BEADY. eral will take place from his late residence, No, 8 G street northwest, Thursday at 1i o'clock a.m. and relatives are cordially invited to attend. March 26, 1895, at 9 o'clock p.m. MuexaN Dee BRUCE, eighty-six years, five months and eighteen 5 Funeral Fifteenth Street Presb; Cougch , March 29, at 2 o'clock p.m. BROWN. tye et 1895, at 4:30 am., at residence, street southeast, paige A. BROWN, in the sixty- “third year or pet sr ‘at Uniontown, Md., Friday, March 29. COLE. On Monday, a 25, 1895, at 6:30 p.m., at his residence, avenue north- JAM! ictovea Vhs husband of M: and for of the Distriet. ral Thursday at 9:30 a.m., thence to Baty. Trinity Chu ‘Church, where requiem mass will for the repose of his soul. ee COLLINS. | In New York city, JAMES 8. COLLINS Washington, D. C., beloved son of James F. = ies "Gollins. hereafter. . Notice FORSYTH. On Tuesday, March 26, 1895, 3 1:50 eae GBORGE BEAUMONT, “son of Gea. atalie . Forsyth, aged eight months and twenty-one days. . GREENWELL. On March 26, 1895, at 9:50 p.m., CAROLINE, beloved wife of the late James B., Greenwell, In the eighty-Afth year of her age Funeral fom the 'rerkicare of ‘her, sm “AI 4 street southwest, Thursday, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the family are lavited to attend. = HARDING. Oa. Monday, March 25, 1895, at 6 ‘o'clock, jence of her daughter, Mra. aS Mable. 1346 U_ street northwest, HATE: RIET ELIZABETH, beloved wife of’ Lowell Harding of Binghamton, Se eight years and three month: Interment Thursday, at Binghamton, N. ¥. bd HEIL. Departed this ‘life, on h 26, 1895, at 6 o'clock a.m.,ELIZABBT! tne widow tot Hlemey =e), ta the’ seventy-seventh year of r age. Funeral will take place from her late resid: 1313 Sth street northwest, Thursday, at o'clock p.m., thence to the First Reformed Church, corner 6th and N_ streets northwest. Friends and relatives invited to attend. KIRKE. On March 27, 1895, LILLIE ELEANOR, beloved child of Hairy F. and Nellie G Kiske, aged two months. Interment private. 2 (From New York Times.) paar pon tuesday, a, 12, 1305, at 2:45 fifty-four years. | SSeS = Woodlawn, TUBMAN. March 26, 1895, at 3:30 o'clock p.m., ALBERT MAGRUDER TUBMAN, beloved hus- band of Rosa nan, after an illness of seven “months, ‘which he ‘bore with ‘Christlas fortitude. Services at the residence, 2081 I street northwest, Thursday, 2:30 p.m. In Memort WALSH. In loving remembrance of my mother, ROSE ANN B. WALSH (nee Catbenten, So peo eae 27, 1894. t not for ° By nm bai ‘DaUGHTEI, TE BR. BROWN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. “A per. fect remedy ,for Dixziness, Navees, Droval: ness, Taste in Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.