Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1896, Page 5

— Size : - Woodward Lothreg | oth, rth and F Sts. N. W. : Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties—first floor. Friday’ s Our Remnant Day, Our Bargain Day—the time when the clearing up for the week occurs. Odds and ends, broken sizes and assortments, short lengths of perfect goods; also soiled, scratched and chi ipped articles — remnants of rey character and kind—are marked to sell quickly. A goodly number of such things for tomorrow at almost your own pricing. Special attention is called to the following bargain lots of seasonable goods prepared for tomorrow’s sale. They are marked at ric = BARGAIN 1-69 6-4 Chenille Table Covers, Regular Price, 75¢- each. -4th floor. (Upholstery Departm: at Ys Print Wrappers, AML sizes from Bs sleeves AIN wash oO. 2 braid trimmi I thor. first qua Regular ies 25C. can. Ba: (Grocery Department. EARGAIN NO. 4-4 White Regular Price, 75C. each. Bargain Price, 50c. a very decided saving on regular with fringe all around. Faseale neice » 400. ith st. building.) sptins patterns and colorings, fall skirt, large Regaine Price, $1.25 each. _Bargai in —— 69c. --10th st. building.) Kansas City Soups, made by the Mity and will Keep fer an indefinite period. rgain Price, 12¢., $1.35 doz. -1ith st. building.) Mull Bonnets, high crown, full ruffle around Mr. ++-10th st. building.) front, trimmed with embroidery and Ince—wide wull thes. (efints’ Department. 1 —-~o RARGAI A special lot of Fine French with real wha ored hips, top wad with ae Price, $7.50 per pair. €@d fluor o EAR >. 6-29 dozen Men's Ribbed Balbri Drawers. 30 to 10, Regular Price, sec. the gar NO. 7-100 Furze Cai silver trimm Regular pe, $1 and $1. 25 each. Bargain Price, soc. ¢ Ist floor. Qlea’s S: ©. L tet Regular Price, $2.88 each. Regular Price, $3.50 each. ZAIN NO. S—S0 Boys’ All-wool Combinat Corsets, made of coutille, cut bias, heavily boned lace and satin ribbons. Black and white. Bargain Price, $5.00. -10th st. building.) isgan Shirts and Drawers. Shirts, 34 to 44. ment. Bargain Price, 39¢. ned, various styles. 1007 F st.) nm Suits—several styles, pretty patterns. Sizes 5 Bargain Price, $1.95. Bargain Price, $2.63. Regular Prices, $5 and $6each. Bargain Prke, $3.38. td thor... striped Size 36. (nw S1Z50. ed for... BARGAIN No. 10-6 102 pi Men’s Department. + Lanmtered at Band Repnced from a 2 Mackinteshes with mised etfs from reduced from Ost thor. Cloak ie SOR | 12 Fine All-w: adeloth and Cheviot Tackets, $10.09 and | t Jackets, some Reduced from $ ic | ay | Lith st. bids. atts. fall | EMd thos Misses’ Department. 4 All-wool h — see eis nm and a “= G and 8 to $3.05. . handsomely Sites 6 and & ach, terns, raid trimn: rom $5.00 to $1.48 Gd thor -Tith st. bldg.) Druggists’ Sundries Dept. Mirrocs. Redu Tedueed from 50 to 25e. . ehony back. Reduced from Extract. Reduced from 48 to 25 --1ith st. Leather Goods Dept. Mandkerchief Bex. Rednees each. bldg.) @et floor her 3 + Traveling Ctse. Reduced from $ n Pocket Box bd reednes 3 tfolle, Reda o dentin cov and $13. Redueed from $3.70 to (from $18.00 to Chairs. Reduced froin $15.00 to Table. Reduced from 00 to $1.3 al from $1. | 2a floor. +--10th st. bldg.) ‘ample Evening Waist a mple Evening Waists, at ex lined nto ith 1 Salmon Pink Figured ‘Taffeta Silk Waist. w S Reduced from $20.00 ribbon trimmings. e 35. to $10 rate Lavender Striped Taffeta Silk Wais! Reduced from $15.00 to $7. . 10th st. building.) Sets and domestic China Toilet can't duplicate. ‘The shapes are perfect In every respect. In order Pieces. Re- pieces. Re- pieces. Reduced Pieces. Reduced pieces. Re- pleces. Re- 10 pieces. Re- Glove Department. teat i fram $100 id. Gloves, - per pair, --Und Infants’ De epartment. ty Cloth Coat, braid. Redi pink, from $10, double cape, trimmed w v id white sii Kedreed from $+ pat, deep cap » full sleeves, i and lace. Reduced. fri trimmed with Reduced from --10th st. bldg.) Women’s Underwear Dept. 9 Enreka € fine cambrte, Reduced from to $1.00 corded at top. s ts, full ru from $4.88 to 2 floor. . Re: +-20th st. bldg.) | Chita: ren’s Underwear Dept. 7 Flanne? Gowns, pis ik a oul but. 4 double row ot but 1 from $1.00 to 50 = of buttons. Red Blanket Department. 1 pair 11-4 All-woel California Blankets. sotled. 1 pair reduced from i pale 17-4 Woot Callfornia Banke ts, solled. Re- fre 60 to $4.50. 1 palr reduced from Reduced el from $4.60 to e100. Romi yee ol Plusii Carriage Rohe: to $4.50. 1 red 42d floor. Uth st. blag.) Linen Sepa Gene. cloth 2x2% yards. Reduced from Lanche Sets, 2: be 5 to eer pias 2x3 yards. Re- aT ‘able Cloths, 23 2% yards. froxn $9.00 to $6.00 cache? aa Sard, 1ith st. bldg.) Lamps and Metal Goods. 1 ir Bi e Fig 5 educed 5. An & ir Bronze res. Reduced from $15.00 to - 1 FP: — Ornament fer clock. Bronze Ornament, $3. to $1 1 pair Giit E Reduced from $4.75 sreyhound. Reduced from red from $3.90 to $2.50. in Banquet Lamp with glo fears P with globe. Re- ers. Redi 10th st. bldg.) Traveling Goods Dept. me as Dress Trunk, hers fron binding, best ced from $11.00 to $5.00. peice nding, best brass lock. 25 to ‘rank, lien tines U ays, best lock. i ee (2d. floor. Redui 2d annex.) Refrigerator Department. 1 Sold Oak frige hare none ; charcoal packed. Te- ‘or, dou H center, large size. ‘doors, tee cham- Reduced from $30.00 to +-2d enrex.) Glassware Department. 3 Rose Bowls. Reduced from 25 to ive Dishes. Rediend from 10 to 5 Ve 1 dozen Beer Glasses. “fre at fi 5 4 Salt shake te jeduced from 5 to Se. each. 3 Pickle Dis from 7 to 4e. each. 3 Punch Cuys. ued from 22 to 10e. each. {th floor, +-10th st. bldg.) Picture Department. 2 Photographs, lack frames, green mats. Re- duced from $1.50 to 50c. % 1 French ‘Picture, lixif, ‘gilt frame, een Pacgteaer ot “Hiygetia ae ogra pl Of Sg frame. Reduced, from $5.00 to $3.00 6 Firentine 1 Picture of “Our Poets,” gilt frame. Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. 2 Photocraphs, 10x12, gilt frame. Reduced from Sie. fo Be. eee, nframed Engraving, 31x42. “Whe Is Young." Redue-d froim $7.90 to $250. 0° Heart (Bd lor. +++-10th st. bldg.) Health and Breakfast Food Exhibit—Fifth Floor. - --10th st. bldg.) Rug Department. 2 Drpan Ru; 12 feet. Reduced from $9.00 te $7.00 cach. 1 Per Art Squire, 7x9 feet. Reduced from qo.00 to 38.00. @th Abo ith st. annex.) Housefurnishing Goods Department. ete Hat Rack, damaged. Reduced from $2.95 {eee 1 fo @ft., damaged. Reduced from ¢ Table, damaged. Reduced from $1.00 © Mache Coat Hanger. Reduced from 73 is Tray, damaged. Reduced from $2.00 by Patt Clothes Hamper, barrel shape, shopworn. bierd from $4.50 to $2.73. +1 Palm Inf: a Baced from $7. H ‘es Senger Iren Soup Kettle, ee Reduced mn to Be “2 Teapots, Reduced from 45 to the. cach. @th thor.. -+-lith st. bldg.) e — Woodward & Lothrop. “Good Friday i Shoe Specials. i Every Friday in the year 4 is our weekly bargain day. , | Tomorrow, however, will i" bea particularly good day 94 for you to visit us. In- 4) stead of our weekly sale of 4 ?4 odds and ends we “hall of- >| fer the following lines of i} ¢ desirable Shoes 4} + for tomorrow only at 3 ‘specially reduced prices:;{ o lei Bb 4 “Plen’s Shoes, | Regularly $4 and $5, 4 » Tomorrow,$3.50°' 4 ig ?4 @ Best Imported Patent Leather i is al French Calf Laced Shoes, 74 Razor toes and square toes. tal Nearly all sizes. pay Tan Russia Culf Laced Shoes. Razor toes and square toes. a Nearly all sizes. Be es Ladies’ Shoes, ie! Regularly $3 and $3. 50,4 » Tomorrow, $2. 50); Fine Vicl Kid Hand-welt Button and Laced Wi kid or cloth tops, pe ‘Tritbs”” pointed toes or et y i . Louis’’ square toes. led Sear. 4 Tan Russia Calf Laced 8 Hand-sewed Welt Soles. i Nobby polnted toes. “Child’s Shoes, 3} Regularly $1.25, i Tomorrow, $1.00); is! Misses’ Tan Kid Laced. la! (4 cuna's “Monument” Solar-tip Button. bd Sizes to 10%; only. iF | i) Wm. Hahn & Co.’s © ie | RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. ' “Ceres” —= No. 1 Hard Dakota and Minnesota Wheat, skillfully ground in the most modern mills in the country—that is “Ceres” Flour. From the makers. For making light, white, life-giving bread & ch there is no brand of flour that equals “Ceres. Good cooks say 50. eSeee Be sure and look for the circular bearing , & Wm. M. Galt & Co.'s 2 signature packed in © } every sack and barrelof © os “Ceres” Flour. Where are imitations, ® “Ceres"” Flour ts sold by ll the prin- cipal grocers in the, elty. Ask for it, awl accept no sub- stitute. one wm. M. Galt & Co., Sy ue & oS Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. “Foot Form” OXFORDS Are Here. $2.00, $2 Diamond H's are now $1.50. Langlois, F and 13th Sts. Nothing but agian '3 Shoes, PS OE T 5 It Le Loveliness Is marred where the tecth are not white and the guma healthy. Our ‘PEARL BNAMELINE nnd MYRRH” 4s the ideal dentifrice, which Keeps the teeth and gus as they should be. 5c. a bottle. CHEMIST, Jv W. Jennings, DRuGcien | 1142 CONN. AVE. ‘PHONE 1623, ES ea la Ea eee Easter Sunday 2 | Sse 2 2 A = 3 ema eM RIN We have an excellent assortment of Cards, Booklets, Baskets, Eggs, ete. Some of the pret- tlest designs ever put on is buta few days off. fhe a Prices afl John C. Parker, 617-19 7TH ST. N. W. ap2-16a Easter Millinery. Mrs. [. J. HUNT, 1300 F ST. N.W., Calls SPECIAL ATTENTION to her beautiful display of Easter Bonnets and Hats and all the latest novelties in the MILLINERY ART, just recelved from leading PARIS houses. Choice assortment of styles for the LITTLE FOLKS. it 3 Bon ‘Marche, 3u4¢ &3 i 7th St. ° “R “Wash. B. Williams, ‘Furniture, 7th and D Sts. BIG BONNETS. |MATTING Crowd us as much as you please. We promise to get every Hat out on®time. During the morning hots it ts hardly possible to get around in tM Millinery Department—eo dense lg the throng! We expect the afternoors to be even more crowded. so we advise dll who possibly ean ta call during the morning hours. ‘The largest Millinery business in Wash- ington rightfully belongs to us! We carry the biggest stock, the fand- somest styles, and we quote the lowest prices, You will be the envy of all your friends if your Easter Bonnet comes from the Bon Marche! EASTER PARASOLS. Dainty Dresden and Perslan Parasols rule, We have placed this department near the entrance, so you can get a good strong ight on them and note their beauty and quality. A few specials for tomorrow: aa Stylish’ Coaching Parasols, in all colors. Only: 1 89c. PEELE 22-In. Coaching Parasols, black silk, with white frames, ‘Tomorrow white and “9 8c. Special lot of Lovely Dresders, Per- slans, Changezbles and Faney” Coaching Parasols, in a variety of color effects to match the spring costumes. Cheice tomorrow $1.89 Elegant Silk Parasols, in black and white, with 2 ruffles of chiffon, Worth $4. Tomorrow. "$2.98 -|SALE. Going to force the buying on Mattings by quoting “‘special prices,” enabling you to save 25 to 33 per cent. These are all new patterns, right from China and Japan, with the dew of old ocean still clinging to them. These 3 lots are but hints: 100 piles fine Japancse ups Closely-woven Seamless I53 yd: Matting. A bargain at 25e. yard. Special price, 50 pieces “of fine Sea fine Seamless China Matting, — strongly Cc. woven. Fully — worth Be. Special 15 yd. price, 4 ¢ 7% pleces of Superb ‘Osaka’ Inlaid Matting, fine, soft, close weave, in a variet} of artistic patterns, This Mat- ting formerly brought 50c. yard, which Woul@ make the roll price $20. Having secured a concession of SI these 75 pleces, we pro- pose to sell 40-yard No more at this price when these are sold. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th & D Sts. It Others up wo $15. 2s and 26-in, All-silk Changeable Um- Drellas, warranted ralnproot colors, in navy and red. To- Gp 25 morrow . vllas, natural fase: 89c. 500 Gloria Silk wood handles. um Chotce THUMB GLOVES. You are out of fashion. without the Pat- ent Thumb Gloves. Théve are the only Gloves of which you can button every button readily. The strain 1s taken the thumb seams and. they naturally wear twice as long ux The other styles, ‘They make the hand look one size small- We control them for Washi pair is fitted to the hand and guaranteed. Prices, $1, $1. $1 and $2. a1 lot of 4tufton Dress Kid s, in all the desirable colors, black and self embroidered. Reg- ular pri $l. price . Easter Suits. Tet t two items speak for a vari- ety of others equally desirable: Stylish Reefer Sulte ia Covert C and English rge3, in tans and br Handsomely made and finished. full width and lined throughout and vel- — vet bound. ‘The regular — $12.00 Suit. Special $9. 98 —— price sik and Reefer Suits Very Modish N in Novelty Cloths—variety of patterns— —— —— very pretty checks, stripes and mixed —— goods, the newest of spring styles in make. Full width skirts, Mned and vel- —— vet bound, Regular = value, §1 Redue- SII. 98 == ton pric — Easter Skirts. ‘HandsomeAll-wool Navy Blue and Black Skirts— full width—line —— velvet bound. Regular $3. 19 — — price, $4 Speclal... — —— Figured Brilliantine, Sicilian and Fig- — ured Mohair Skirts—full width—lined — ——- throughout and — bound. a clal .. Easter Capes. A very fine selection of Handsome Silk —— Capes in Bengaline and Brocaded Silk, in — Winck, tans and kerscy. Reduced for — three days from $6.00, — $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th st. Sterling Silver ea Tia A Dainty ‘For Invalids.| —When invalids want “something good to eat'"—when ordinary delicacies fail to their appetite—then get them |= EAM BLOSSOM! We'll war- rant you'll find the proper thing in them. “Cream ; Blossoms” ~are dainty, delicaie biscuits, As light as a feather and flavored. Ideal biscuits for i cause they won't disturb the weakest digestion, AIL the hospitals throughout New Eng- Jand use them, 4 At All Grocers. doveessses errr errr. Peeee Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Ee Big Shipment of ;California iFruits, $2 doz. ‘These fruits are the same kind as former Jots—and will be the last ghipmicat this season. They include White charles, Green Gage and Ezz Plums, Apieots, Peaches and Pears—pat "up in EXTRA HEAVY syrups VERY CHOICE gods, and 1 not be compared with fruits fold elnciebere at similar prices, TF Only $2 a ted cans, Orders by Mail aud telephone de: Uvered_ promptly. ie: - Cornwell 2% S1412- 22 Penn “Avenue! PEO N EGOS: =a ‘The Very hh he at RN A eh a a ced a ee: ewes epee: Prompt deliveries everywhere, Best \Millk & Cream To be had hereabouts 1s v.hat you're as- ee fresh suppl: county, purer’ or richer. Best Elgin Creamery -))Butter,5-!b-box. $1, 4 Reliable judges of good butter say 4 quality cannot be improved. It is the Pillar of our reputation. And it 1s” wi hing new and stanch friends every day. Try a box. Fresh Eggs Daily. Geo. Fl. Oyster, Jr., Hdqrs. 1148 Conn. Ave. rve you. We recelye a ‘¥ morning from Chester Couldn't be fresher, Penn "Phone oe Mark . 175 Center Market. Branches: 26 Riggs Market. { EN Easter Easter lo Oxfords! Special Low Prices Book Markers. +.25e. up Hat Pins. 2c. Emeries . Mustache Brush... Large slze Nall File or Hook. Embroidery Scissors. Baby Brushes. Picture Frames. Sterling Silver Toilet Combs. Bonnet Brush. Nail Polisher. $1.50 1-inch Belts. +++ $1.50 up Tosaries........ $1.50 up Faster Jewelry Cases. $1.75 Full size Hair Brushes. Complete line of Leather Goods and Tortoise Shell Hair Combs. It will pay you to call, as these special prices will be for this week only. S. Desio, 1012 F St OPP, BOSTON HOUSE, $4 ap2-2t There’s a right and a wrong way to do everything. Our methods of mending are right and reliable. A hint frm you, and we'll promptly call for any chiva, cut glass, bric-a-brac, hall combe "lxed™ fuuiticmly. “Mode com it es charges—quick work. R.C. BOND&CO., Room, =9) F St. ap2-16d 935 F St USE apl-156t Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, MOTH and INShOr POWDER: Hay Bay it everywhere, but cn ee MAU! ER'S.829 N.8th st.,Philad Your shoes should add to the beauty of your costume. Wilson’s Oxfords will do it. Their quality and fashion are inimitable. Oxfords in all the correct shapes and shades and styles for spring and summer ‘Wear—the prices, $2.50, $3, §3.50 and $4. WILSON, Shoes, 929 F St. ap2-86d Get the old trunk repaired —if it is at all worth it. We'll call for your trunk—give you an estimate of the cost of re- pairing it—and return it as good as new. A postal will bring us. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. ap2-23 Plenty —of Easter cards, novelties, etc., yet. We are keeping up the assortment. None larger anywhere. c.c. Puree 418 oth St. ap2-16a 5 . AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Patriotic Flag Raising Today at the West- ern High School. March Weather as Reported by a Local Obnerver—B. and 0. Railroad Tracks om Water Street. The scholars of the Western High Schl celebrated the raising of the American flag over the Curtis School this afternoon at 1 o'clock in great style. It was an occasion for a grand display of patriotism, and roy- ally the students entered into the affair. The flag, an immense sheet nine by sixteen feet, was purchased by popular subscrip- tion, each scholar giving a small sum. The order was placed last week, and two days ago the flag arrived at the school. The plans for an appropriate raising of the same were made, and this afternoon ca ried out to the letter. The ceremonies began in the large lec- ture hall on the top floor of the school building. The flag was brought in by the commissioned officers of company H of the High School Cadets. Its appearance was greeted with applause, and the entire school united in singing the “Star Span- gled Banner.” At the close of this, the oath of allegi: e to the flag was taken by the whole school. republic was rendered, with Miss McCul- lough as soprano and the choruses by the school. Mr. Jesse H. Wilson, the member of the beard of school trustees for this di: vision, who presided, introduced Mr. Harry Davis, who made a patriotic oration, which was attentively listened to by the pupils. The indoor celebration closed with the singing of “Hall Columbia.” Tie outdocr exercises were equal!y as inspiring and patriotic. The scholars when grouped in the street sang “America,” Mr. Tracy leading with the cornet. Mr. Al. Duval, the janitor, was staticned on the top of the tower with his hands on the halyards, and at a given signal he quickly hoisted the flag amid the cheers of the children. As it proudly floated high in the air company H fired a salute of three yol- leys. Thrée cheers and a tiger, with Mr. Robert Leetch leading, closed the exercises. A Local Weather Observer. The meteorological summary for the month of March, from observations tnkea by Prof. M. F. Burrows, at Brace’s drug store, corner of 30th and M streets, shows the foliowing: Mcan monthly temperature, 29 degrees; maximum temperature, 7) degrees, occurring on the 30th; minimum temperature, 1: degrees, cecurring on the 13th and 14th; monthly range of tempera- ture, 57 degrees. The total precipitation, in- cluding rain, hail and snow, was 4.94 Inches, while the mean munthly_ presipita- tion was 16-l0uths ef an inch. There were twelve days upoa which 1-M#th of an inch or more of rain fell. ‘The snowfall arount- ed to three inches. Frosi oecurred on four days, while hail appearcd on fi ays. The total number of clear days was twelve; number of fair days, six, while thirteen cloudy days are recorded. The prevailing direction of the wind was from the north- west. According to tie recor the month was one of the most variabie for March that has ever been know B. and 0. in Georgetown. Mr. Degnon, the contractor of the Pel- timore and Ohio railroad, is in town in- specting Water or K street, and making a practical exemination, with the view of laying a double track on that thorough- fare. It is understood that in the event of issuing a permit the District Commizaion- ers will require the repsvinz <i Water street in its Georz—cwn entirety by the railrcad people. Contractor Degnon is now. getting esiimates on 4,000 cubic yards of sand and the same quantity of gravel for use in the work. This branch of the rail- read, when completed, will receive freight by way of Shepherd's landing. Funeral of John Kuinser. ‘The funeral of John Kaiser was heid this afternoon, and was largely at- tended. Services were held at the late res- idence of the deceased at 3152 © str Rev. Dr. Buck, pastor of St. John’s Church, cMciating. Delegations from Totoma: Lodge, F. ava. M.; the Odd Fellows and the Brotherhood of Good Feilows attended the services, and frora these societies the pallbezrers were selecied, the deceased be- ing a member of them’ all while living. ‘The interment was made in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery. Before Potomac Commandery. Last evening Rev. Dr. Stitt deliy- ered an able and eloquent address be- fere a meeting cf Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar. the occasion being a special one. At the clcse of his address Dr. Stitt was presented with a magnificent basket of flowers as a token of the esteem in which he is heid by the commandery. Notes of Interest. This evening special communion service will be h-ld at the Dumbartcn Avenue M. E. Church Maj. Geo. Hill of 3239 M street is about to proceed, through the courts, against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company for alleged violation of a charter clause, which kas worked, he claims, s ous damage to his property in the use t the cumprny of M stree: in front of in dwelling as a shifting grcund fgr the com- pany’s cars. The “Kamptown Soshul Klub,” an organi- zation connected with the Western High hool, has been incorporated, with Roy C. Kirtland, Acheson F. Hassen and James S. Ball as incorporators. Mr. Frank Kearney of O street, who was so seriously il with pneumonia, has entirely recovered, and is out again. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Wise to Mr. John Smith. The ceremony will take place Tuesday at the home of the bride, in Tenleytown, Rev. Father Mallon officiating. The marriage of Miss Mary Endress and George Mullen, both of Tenleytown, will be solemnized next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at St. Ann's Church, in Tenleytown, followed by a reception at the home of the bride. In the announcement yesterday in this column of the death of Mr. Thomas M. Ford of 3622 O strect, it was Ihadvertenuy stated that he was a native of Germany, when it should have been Ireland. A special meeting of the directors and stockholders of the West Washington Hotel Company will be held this eve:umsg at the hotel to consider the matter of the refusal of the excise board to grant a liquor license. The watering tank for horses J ani- taals at the southeast corner of 29th and M streets needs attention. No water has been running for three months, and the rain water in the basin is etagnent. Policemen Blake, Smith, Suilivan aml Kavanagh of the seventh precinct ere unable to do duty on account of sici- ness. Dr. Thomas K. Loockerman of 3224 N street is confined to his home with sick- ness. Mr. Charles H. Trunnel of 1524 34th street is out again, after a bad attack of heart failure. —.——__— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Caroline Cooper to Geo. H., Jennie E., Chas. M. and Virginia V. Cooper, part original lot 2, sq. 722; $3,000. Edw. J. Ca- hill to Mary L. B. Smith, part original lot 16, sq. 822; $10. H. Bradley Davidson et al., trustees, to Wm. J. Dante, part lot 1, bik. 3, Le Droit Park; $6,550. Edw. T. Forrester to Bryan H. Morse, part criginal lot 20, sq. 543; $10. Mary L. Gottwals to Isaac H. Fisher, lot 128, sq. 860; $3,000. John G. Hol- den et ux. to Abram P. Fardon, trustee, lot 146, sq. 138; $10. Bryan H. Morse et ux. to Benj. R. Neale, part original lot 20, sq. 543; $10. Jos. J. Reynolds et ux. to Sarah B. Philp, lot 89, sq. 177; $10. Ann Smoot to mos F. and Lucinda Smoot, part lot 22, sq. ; $10. Gorham T. Williams, trustee, to ited Ela, part lot 12, sq. 406; $1. : ——.——__ Wife Wants Mi tenance. Rebecca M. Dunbar has filed a suit against Jesse W. Dunbar, her husband, praying for maintenance. The papers in the case were withheld from publication. —_———__ Stricken With Apoplexy. William Brewster, secretary-treasurer of the Erie and Pittsburg railway, was strick- en with apoplexy at Erle, Pa. yesterday afternoon while at his office. His physi- cian thinks he will not recover. The battle hymn of the | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Mention of Folks All Know. Mrs. Carlisle Will Entertain a Former Cabinet Lady—Personal Notes. ins Mrs. Carlisle will hive as her guest dur- ing the Easter holidays Mrs. Bissell; wife of ex-Postiaarter General Bissell, who will arrive Monday next. This pleasing an- nouncement will interest the large circle of her former acqvaintarces, and her visit, which is the first since she gave up her residence here a ycar ago, will be made a most delizhtful one, not only by ‘her host- «ss, but by numbers of other close friends. Mrs. Bissell will bring her little daughter Margaret on with her, who-will enjoy the revival of gayety among the little people, which is always a feature of the Easter season, Mrs. White of Boston will spend the Easter helidays with her mother, Mrs. Richardson, who will give a tea for her Easter Moncey. Mrs. Don Cameron bas returned from a five weeks’ stay at Serator Cameron's plan- tation. She finds that the visiting cards left at h r house during her absence were accidentally destroyed, and that in conse- quence che is unable to return these calls. Miss Helen Hay has returned from the south, where she accompanied friends. Mr. and Mrs. Almcric Paget, the latter formerly “Miss Pauline Whitney. have re- turned from a two months’ visit in Europe. The greater part of the time they were the guests of Lady Alfred Paget at Cannes. Ex-Secretery Whitney was at the pier to meet his deughier and Mr. Paget, who ac- companied him to his home at No.2 West Sith street, wher’ they will remain during the spring. A pleasant surprise party took place last night at the residence of Mr. Edward F. Droop, to celebrate the twenty-fifth bicth- day of his son, Carl H. Droop. Mrs. E. Rosenthal has returned from a two months’ visit to her daughters in Wil- son, N.C. s. M. B. Cracraft and daughter, Mi formerly of this city, but now residing rshfield, Wis., are staying with friends + Riggs place. The members of the Avoca Euchre Club were pleasantly entertained by Miss Anna Congeen, at her home, GIN R street, Monday evening. Those p: Winnie Bell, Moore, Messrs. Atkinson, Boa: Parsons and Ollie Bell. butler, Bell, The prizes were wor by Miss Moure and Mr, Boardman, and re- freshments were served. Mr. Pe Witt C. Croissant and Mrs. M. E. S. Davis leave this afternoon for Brooklyn to attend the wedding of Miss Vreela Miss Susie Britton is about to go out to Topeka, Kan., to visit her brother, who re- sides there. —_—___ GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS. Action in a Other Canen. The following indictme by the gi jury tod. Joseph Violatin, jaw; Samuel Patterson and William Hocks, murder of Lewis Dade, alias Lemuel Ma- sruder, in South Washington, the 3d of last January, by cues him in the neck; John Brown, larceny; Celia Weston, false} tenses; James L. Robertson, do.; Edwar Nailor, second offense of petit’ larceny; Robert Meado: do.; James Sewell, iat ceay trom the person; John H., alias James H. Henderson, alias’ Basil Jackson, forg- ery, and William Pinkney, assault with in- tent to kill, ts were returned —_—>--_ Track D Company*s Fing. Mr. John Keche, who lives on N strect northwest between Sid and 4th streets, and several of his neighbors. have donated a handsome American flay and streamer to the members of truck D company on M street. Today the flag is fleating over the building. The company has also received donations of books and magazines for its Jibrary a Louisa M. Weedon'’s Will, The will of the late Louisa M. Weedon, dated January 14, 18%, and filed today, ap- points Hugh H. and John C. Weedon, sons of the testatrix, exccut Afier a bequest of $100 to each of them, $250 are given to P. T. Weedor, a sen, ard $350 to Charles don, also a son. The real estate, con- ting of three hev Md., ft to Nettie F. DIED. CHAPMAN. On 1 1, 1896, at 3 a.m urs. IDA A twenty-two Joint Ise tna athwest, Friday, rment at Rock ives and friends invited enue © years and . 1131 10th st 3 at 2p April 1, 1896, at 6 p.m., LL) DEAN beloved wite weil 3 (Baltimore papers please co On Wednesday, April 1, 1896, at ANDREW J. Toxa EDSON, in’ che 1182 Gth street In- torment at Ou BALL. On Tanrsd TALL, bust Funeral Saturta . April 2, 1898, THOMAS A, wd et Petia M. Mail. 2 pan, from honse, 908 6th street. worthivest. (New York, Brovklyn, Ale bony and Troy pers copy.) at JONES. D. is fe April 1896, rt 8 a. the infai Jones, aged fifte r of Henzy end Th PROCTOR, Priscila, six "N p.m. ives and frlends a ed to attend, Interment in p.m. WILL eeererer rr renerrrrrrrn “I use Cleveland's Baking Powder in my kitchen and class work." EMMA P. EWING, Principal Chautaugua School of Cookery.