Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1896, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1896>-FOURTEEN PAGES. The Palais Royal is the at high prices. you doubiless know. & Lisner, Shirt Waists. $3.48 and $3.98 for High-class Wash Waists that are being sold else- where at $4.50, $5 and $5.50. CF Hard+mbroidered Grass Linen Waists, most be: utiful of Swiss Walsts, dataty Irish Dimity and French Lawn Waists, im as great quantity variety as im any other three establishments in Wosbingion. &8 cents Dimit and Percale Waists selling elsewhere at Sr. $1.25, $1.35 and $1.48. with attached or detachable for the . Lawn, wf those white Hren collar and cuffs, or those of mateh the walst Kid Gloves. 3.600 pairs imported to’ retail at $1.30 a pair have been secured to cistribute at only $1 pair. Tried on at our risk. EFS1 for Todies’ s1mtton F Kid Gloves, in elt ail two-tone ¢ So superior are these Gloves at $t a pair that we are constrained to regular “Palais Royal” Kid Glov to $1.19 from $1.50 pair. New Ribbons. The following is the contents of telegram received this morning from “buyer” who is now in New York: “1,000 pieces Eibbans will arrive In Washington Sotunday mening better tham the Tast lot, amd aniy < 1 yard New Veils. The lace buyer announces-a pur- chase of Paris Veils, worth up to 50 cents, to be sold at 14 cents for choice. ET They Extra Wide are in erate meshes, New Neck Pieces. Sample Fronts and Yokes, worth $1 for Only 75¢. s of black silk net and ribbons never yet sold at le than $1. Pompadour Ruch Choice for 75c. EF And a new lot of quality Silke Windsors WHI be here on time for Saturday's velling—at only 13 cents for choiee, New Skirts. Think of a Silk-lined Dress Skirt, ards 27 cut very full and measuring 5} y at the base—and weighing only ounces. C7 These Skirts are made of the new Hernani Moth black mohalr gromnd, with figures of silk. $15 Instead of $22.50. Those jine lining are to be only $10. New Suits. English Tailor-made Costumes of various cloths, including checks and $11 instead of $15, $18 and $20 each. SUk-lined throughout. with peredl mixtures. EP All sixes im Norfolk and box coats, sitk-lined Skirts also Ined and bound with vel- throughout. veteen. Health Corsets. - 35 cents for Ventilating Corsets, waranteed quality sold at 75 cents. EF'They are made of best material, sclentifically trueted, so that, though light in weight. they ppert the figure firmly and gracefully. Have a will be sponsible for the wear Af you purek: (Continued adore.) how offering high-class bargains. er find trashy goods at low prices, or high-class goods This is a statement literally true, as temporarily reduce the price of the! BARGAINS, High-priced, But Cheap. one establishment in town Eisewhere you eith=- The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets. More New Hose }—and 35¢ quality for only 25 cents a pair. Yarn dyed French Lisle silk finished—the best of 35¢ Stoc ings. GF They are Ladies’ Rilbed and Plain Hose, in English tans, russets, fast black and boot patterns iu combination colors. Best Jewelry. Made for a jeweler who couldn't meet his obligations. We got the ar- ticles so as to profitably pass them on to you at less than wholesale pric At 98 Cents. | F Estruscan Gold Belts, worth up to $3.50. | Shirt Waist Sets of choice enamel, heavy silver and gold plate, worth up to sive Ster- Sing Silver Bracelets, Hat Brushes and other ar- tieles, worth up to 2.50. Ken Seal ts, in all | colors, with heavy sterling allver trimming, also Best Silk. Belt. | buckles that wlth “Cautslip fastening and works of art, New style Rhine- stone Side Combs and other articles, worth up to $3.50—-at only 98 cents for choice. Parasols. Makers’ surplus of Fine Parasols, made to retail at $5, secured so as to sell at $3.98 for choice. | EF Some of grass linen, others of Dresden and Persian silks, others of cheek silks to wear with shepherd check costumes. A vazlety that ine all styles, Toilet Articles. | 10 cents instead of 25¢ an ounce jtomorrow for Marlborough Per- | fumes, but not more than two ounces to each purchaser. EF He tomorrow ins ad of 25¢ for Sanglangue, | the best face powder for warm weather, | Hair Dressing. Parisian Pompadour is the style in Inquire for Miss Doyle, in Hairdressing Parlor. vogue. | EF Manicure Parlor pr il over by aa expert Of experts. Treatment cents, Ice Cream Soda. Visit Confectionery Department, on basement floor, for delicious Ice | Cream Soda at 5 cents per glass. C10 cents for Light lunch of Chocolate with | Whipped Cream and Saited Wafers. Plen’s Goods. Mr. Meetz, the buyer, returned this morning from a flying trip to New York—with 200 dozen Scarfs, worth 50 cents, at only 25 cents for choice. EFMr. Meetz requests that bis friends be noti- Sod of this purchase, and of his irdorsement of tae claim that they are 50-cent values at only 25 cents, For Children. | Four “specials” for tomorrow— Saturday is children’s day at the Palais Royal. 68c Caps for 44¢. €7Three prettiest styles of Close-fitting Caps— well-known fsvorites. 98c for $1.25 Blouses. E7The Indian Linon Fauntleroy Blouses for Boys and Girls 4 to 14 years of age. The well- krown blowsis, with embroidery that will look as gool as new after repeated washing. $1.35 Reefers for $1. G7 The cute little Pique and Grass Linen Reef- ers, In sizes 2 to 4 yeurs, 25c Hose for 18c* €27The ever popular Black Ribbed Hose, with double Knees. Sizes 6 to 9% Three pairs instead of two pairs for 50 cents. W TISNGR osc cueneiass The Palais Royal, e-+eeeeee.-.-G and Eleventh Streets, 5 — . LEEPEEPTOETELEOSOFOHOOOEOES | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY WASHINGTON PRESBYTERY Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver Wi peony ee ; for Jas. L. Barbour & Son. 1205 Fa. a Wi O I ; . a — — » ook ¢ € n Amateur Theatricals in and for Sweet en gthecial meting of the presbytery of 99 ate 2 . Weskinton wil be held at ciitten, 7 ° Oharity. Vednesday next to settle a difficulty whic’ Still Greater sor 6 xa @ g ¥ has arisen there in reference to the amount z= ; lon sAS of sulary to be pald to their pastor-elect, ° = ‘ 2 A Ten im Honor of Miss Tracey—The | Rev. W. H. Edwards. z = are & Tt seems that the seasion of the Clifton ?Reductions. 3 ; = ha £ You come and look at these Minses Stevenson Going Abroad — | church, accepting the neve of tee ae Hotels, Boarding Houses and Pri- @: Ps Mattings, and if they are not . Talmage in the matier of the call to the ding Personal Notes. ns tay, Grovetita, etes eer iese thas nol : the best values you ever saw { latter from the First Presbyterian Church wholesale prices—but you must not = > of this city as a lawful precedent, specified > delay, tw the stock. ix golng fast, = a oS = ¢ don’t buy them. 2 no definite sum as salary, and, as stated — This small list will give you an —forty worthy styles, with very * a - s Fashionable society presented its most a 3 ~——— Inkling of the way prices run: re movement. ly “those > Regular Be. Jointless for 15e. ¢ | smiling face yesterday afternoon to the “heeamiags »y a high authority “9 ios oe oN ae . 30cdoz. > Srlch es cn (comet entoayiyn rte $ Las es ae aes 4 | Dramatic Club of Philadelphia, which, un- | in order. Sat to mictbesins ote eemnten cee } Hoaston's thoke eo ene 2 mend and an assortinentynmafehed $ ee Bae fr Poewbintd pater pee scarves toes, only 65¢. doz. 3 Sera crs POMsse + 3 | der the management of Mrs. Eleanor Sh = bt: “ee — aired ‘tatenden, is reg = California Apricots, only... $1.00 doz. ¢ ‘Time now to taink of these wummer ¢ | J o oe (Fi man ‘Thackara, gave a performance at | 2% Having the wei ut intended untess « 4 3 $1.65 doz. 2 avy helps. pa 9) ¢ {the Lafayette Square Opera House for | je'stated in the document. @ Atmour's White Label Soups, ee 3 SCARPETS, FURNITURE & DRAPERY, ¢ | the Tabernacle Society. Mrs. John Kodg-| It is not anticipated that there will be Kinney’: = en TAA OZ. & t 68 ° ers and Mrs. Story distributed the pro- | any serious obstacles in the way of the 3 Kiney's Fiat -can Suimon, $ s ° O O o)| *Cor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. pala “A at es Clifton church complying with the wishes oo ec ° grams, Marquis de Chambrun, Count California Asparagus, only... $2.50 doz. . = at ; ee es Senor Pastor, Mr. | f the presbytery in this regard, but une $ Plo Peaches, gat. cans., only.. $1.75 doz. 4 ee ia $60666606000505500008 Sins, Gee Hecaiae sonoma (ee they, do consent, the installation of si f Ks ree = 2 VSP IOFO RS SPOT ES VIPVOY a Tr. ‘Be vi a st ic I . H. Edwards, which has been ar- $ UD. cans Corned Beet, only, $1.00 ng WILMARTH SLPS 9S OF SO OS SH SH SHS | Masill, Lieutenant Gilmore, Mr. Slidell | ranged to iake place on the afternoon of * 35¢. Ib. " fs E ° it 4) | Rodgers and Mr. Andrews were the ushers, oe oe will viel a 2 commalttne ap- eulena te ee + + : | pointed te confer with the session of the $3 ie relcel teois Wto.s $4 nin & EDMONSTON Xquisi € y | and Miss Martha Hichborn, Miss Caroline | Clifton church has been in communication 3 fi luindred. |.¢ 9 h ° Ww. ° t 4 Petey way, 008, _ oe sa with the latter on the subject, and the 4 ig % ie isses Clayton, iss Charity Swearin- pr jon prevails that by the time the 2° Barbour §,,3\' ¢ Slit Waist. § im Mr sen, Mes rg Serre | Inet ral es Stn: ee zl. on.+ 3 z 2 614-616 Penna. Avenue. 2 OOOO $299 25 $065 90 SF z John A. Hamilton, Receiver. No Other Oil So 3 api7-coa e 2 Soesessaraoceorecosossoosss | (Dire and Rich CLARK’S, Vette Ever ony 1s non 734 and 736 7th St. N.W. |? i12 i a SSS SSS @ se % is imported d m Saturday’s [2.2m mt ° ;W- Thompson, 793 Opportunity |i 5 "Trem. VO D> GS £O SP OP OO SH GE Sale. eerie starrrysre as 75e Forced selling is the lever by which we are making up for a back- ward season. Every department con- tributes to the list of bargains, and every hour sees others placed in tie store. SKIRTS. Our Skirts are all right So eeeeeeee k | none more stylish, $1.98 instead of $3.50. $ $2.98 instead of $4.50. + $3.48 instead of $6.00. $5.00 instead of $8.00. SHIRT WAISTS. $1.00 Ladies’ Grass Linen Waists, 69. $1.50 Laundered Waists, 98c. $2.50 Laundered Waists, $1: 75¢. Laundered Waists, soc. SUITS. 5.00 Tan Covert Sui $6.co Mixed Covert Sui $8.00 Blue and BL soe Lookers Sof seofonseet ote % Seeterio soecoetens % $2.08. 98. » $ k Serge Suits, a $5.98. & $18.00 Mixed Serge Suits, $9.98. z SILK WAISTS. x eh Tons of the = $1.98 for $3.00 W $ $3.98 for $6.00 Wai 4 $5.00 for $8.00 Wai x $6.98 for $10.00 Waists. Rs SPRING CAPES. 75¢. for $1.25 Capes. $1.00 for $1.75 Capes. $3.98 tor $6.00 Silk Capes. $3.08 for $6.00 Velvet Capes, GORSETS., $1.00 R. & G, W. Corsets - and 1» 73C- R. & GW. B. 75C- and Corsets, soc. “$r.50 R. & G, W. B. and Corsets, 98c. REEFERS. One lot of $1.25 Children’s ers, 8oc. $1.75 $2.25 Reefers, $1.25. Reefers, $1.75. CLARK’S, 7845786 7th St. eee a —— SLO! DYD? DIDI D? DPS df , {Spring | SI aa Oxfords +; —-Will win on merit and price *: 1 _as usual this season. The +! $) Oxford stock we've gotten to- rh y¢ gether cannot be bettered. +] +{ —Lasts are improved, stock is iG »{ better, style perfect. You'll ** buy well when you buy any of .; 31 these: pi ‘ For Binck and Tan Ox- 7 4 1° fords in 2 popular style ] ys === toes. ps é ©O For Black and Tan Ox +4 4 DZD fords, soft, flexible turn 7! ei SE= wiles, 5 styles of toe. > 4 2 e5O Yor tack and Tan Ox- r 4 fords, very” good erate. $ a === All tovs, id For Black and Tan Ox- 2° > With ktd or cloth tops. FF 9 ’ Boys’ & Youths’ Shoes): $1.75 and $2.00 for a: * splendid line of Boys’ 94 Shoes, in black and tan, *4 Sizes 11 to 514. vé = ” . 4 Edmonston, * 9 94 ie POPULAR SHOE STORE, "4 » 1334 F Street. aa sb Ak ae AS EX SS No Such Prices as Ours For Skirts elsewhere in town, ‘They're just what the skirts cost Ls—for materials: and ir We're not trying to make a protit. object is to keep our men employed durin: the summer morths. We've made many ex- quisite Skirts already. It’s worth a visit to see th stored during the summer. — Fw Saks Fur Co., 13th & G Sts. apl7-f,m,w,16 Established 1840. Telephone 9%. but every ¢ newest, dalutiest Not a few—not ma one we carry tx the design rk ke “v0 5,000—49¢. up. Cohn’s, xclusive Patterns are found, apl7-f,m,w-28 > Yt affords relief from 8 fing, insect sunburn, et Sool « skin soft and white, At all drugs ists. he. bottle. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. WHOLESALE - AND RETAIL. apl5-8d Seteetetntetetet = s soteaten tes Oo There will be some very lively Glove selling here tomor- In the Easter rush several of our line: row. in s Glove remnants are no different than remnants of any- in our eyes. They must share the same fate. They thing else go on to the bargain list. It doesn’t become a question of yalue—or fashionablene: ‘But of fit. you are to be one of the favored ones. You won't forget there is only a pair or two, likely, of any These are established facts the sizes so you can see of the sizes mentioned. Surely we have made.the prices attractive enough to clear tomorrow, t we have in making such considerable sacrifices. them all out in the one day the obj Deseriptiog. “fbuttoa Regnier Gla 4-button + unt ton ‘button Biarrliz Glace “debutton Sheds Biarritz Black Gin on Natural Chamois, 6 ton White Chamots. 4-burton White Chamots, ‘uam: 13. 's Gaunt 1 Chamols Ganntlets, Suedes. “Tack Silk Mitts, © Black Suk Mitts. A little of everything. 4-butten Mentespin (iaces—lsht shut ted Glace Walking Gloves, got badly broken We have scheduled We hope so. That is ete i. FH and 6M, ot and 6%. Sete etetete et Scattering sites, attering sixes, tering sizes, edetetetetetete eefeeteege The weather is calling out the Fabric Handwear a little dut we have got it all here—ready for you. Full of value. of satisfaction. Full of price advantage. earlier than usual. A splendid lot it is, too. | Fabric Gloves and Mitts. | eo Full of variety. Full eSoatealeateasenseetorsootenconseasesefeateetestoos ’ Gloves. / Lisle Thread Gloves. Ladies’ Silk Gloves—with Kayser tIps— _ Black—50e., T5e., $1 aml $1.25 a palr, White—5e. and $1 a pair. ‘Tan—$1 a pair. Ladies’ 4-button Tan, Cream, White and Black Silk Gloves—75c, a Plain Silk Gloves— and Mode—30e, a pait,y -Y Cream, Peart and White, with Black brode—50e. a pat } Ladies’ Frame Made Bh ‘Sik Gloves, with extra woven tips—Si pur. .° Ladies’ Targ White Silk Gloves) _ Te. and $1a pair. In Black a pair. 150s 27 Misses’ White Silk Gloves—50c. and_ ‘Te. a pair. 2 : Misses’ Tan Silk Gloves—50e. 9 [+ pair. Taffeta - Silk GlovesZ Iadies" Taffeta Gloves— Black— and 500. a patr. White and Fancy Colors—3ie. a pair, Misses’ ‘Tan and White Taffeta Gloves—25e. a pair. Men's Colored Taffeta Gloves—50c. a prir, Ladies’ Frame-made Lisle ‘Thread Gloves—25e, a pair. Ladies’ Suedo-fiulshed Lisle Thread joves—25e. a pale. | Ladies’ White Lisle Thread Gloves— 25e. a pair, Gi Misses’ Lisle Vhread Gloves—25e. a palr. M Frame-made Lisle ‘Thread Gloves—50c. a pair. \ Silk Mitts. Ladies’ Silk Mitts. Regular length—Black — 25e., B8c., B0c., Te. and $1 a pair. Extra-length—Black—75e, $1.25 8 pair. Regular length—White—50c. a pair, and Extra palr, length—White—75e. a Misses’ Black Silk Mitts—250, @ pair, PERRY'S. “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” OER RARER A ARLE RA: LLL MANS MLNS SINK ST ; Rodgers, Miss Mildred Merrick, Miss Jose- phine_ Bourdman, Miss Nina’ Boardman, Miss Lida Elliot and Miss Josephine Cobb sold flowers and ices between the acis. Miss Edith Patten was in charge of the talie in the lobby from which the sweets were dispensed by these young ladies, and the idea, which was quite a novel’ o1 Will be likely to be erally copied in the future. Three plays were given, “Pet- coat Perfidy,” with Miss Katherine For- rest, Miss jen Constance Palmer and Mrs. A. M. Thackara in the cast; “Tam- bour Battant™ (at the tap of the drum). a sprightly French vaudeville, by Mr. Arthur Dexter, Miss Charlotte Houston and Mrs, Fiske Warren, and “Second Thought with Miss Ellen Constance Palmer, Mr: A. M. Thackara and Mr. J. Columbu O'Dennell In the cast. finished the inte: ing performance. Everybody of official and social importance seemed present, and in this respect it seemed like an event in a private house. Mrs. Audenreid gave a tea yesterday ia honor of Miss Minnle Tracey. Her house was decked with spring biossoms, and the hostess had the pleasant assistance of Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Hammond and Mi Colket of Philadelphia in entertaining her guests. M everson and her laughters, with Miss Scott, are in New York. The Misses Stevenson will go ty Europe curly in May. They will spend a year in “terlin studying the German language. Miss Julia’s flan the son of P. Wat din of Kentuck will join them in Berlin in the fall. The three will return to Amevica tcgether, and Mr. Hardin and Miss Stevenson will be married in October A portioa of the time while in Europe they will visit. United States Ambassador Ewing, in Brussels, Bel gl Mr. Ewing is their The Capitol Hii Cy ant entertainment and Jance at Lodge Hall last evening. Sglos ndered by Messrs. Esaw Hurdie, J J. McKnight and Rudolph Mitcaell. “7 the ente were ssie wood, Phelp. Penicks, Gorman, W. le, J.P. . Barnes, T. H. Howe, J. H. - M. Maxwell, 8S. Dickman, Fv McKnight and T. Luckett. Musac of Los Angeles, Cal., her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Daw of t. Jules A. Demonet entertained a of ladies from Baltimore and ashington at a pink luncheon Tues lay Mr. and Mrs. George W..and M Estler cele breted the fiftieth anniversary of their maerrisge last might at their res- idence, No. 1031 31st street. The home of the aged couple was filled to overflowing with the’ children, number Wa great grandchildren, dren presented the gold pies ach ¢ grandc gold dollar, is the daughter of the late Da who was ieared at Manassas, Va. Esuler was born at Frederick, Md., but has Leen a resident of Washington for the past forty Mr. and Mrs. Frenk B. Reynolds of Prov- who have been the guests of at 18 Jowa circle during the past week, left today for New York, where they will make a short visit before return- ing }ome. ——- __ ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, * of a Local Nature From Down the River. The police on duty last night report the nigut 1s being clear and warm, with one prisoner and eight lodgers at the station house. Mayor Thompson this shorning dis- posed of the following cases: Henry Ste- vens, colored, arrested by Officer Arring- ton; charge, assault and beating William- Stro! fined $2.50. James Richards was Mr. Lambert Lyles, market with peddling fish around the mar- missed with reprimand. WIL Build a Sewer. It is said that a number of the business men of this city will at the next meeting of the city council ask for a franchise to build a sewer in Fairfax street from Royal to the river. The sewer is to be built for the Dulaney Shoe Company, and those who lap after it is put down will have to pay the owners for the privilege. Arrivals of Fixh. Fishtown is now about the busiest place in this city. The fishing shores are sending up large numbers of fish. The arrivals ai the wharf in the past twenty-four hours have been 250,000 herring and 2,500 shad. Herring sold at $2.75 and $}, and shad at $10 and $12 per hundred. Seon Be Orgnunised. The prospects for the organization of a branch of the Woman’s Christian Temper- ance Union in this city are excellent, and it is thought that it will not be many days before a branch here 1s organized. It is said that quite a large number of ladies have already sent in their names to Miss Willard, and that she is greatly pleased at her success in awakening interest here. ° Notes. Mrs. Herwig yesterday afternoon very delightfully entertained her friends of the Euchre Club at her home on Upper Prince street. Lieut. Smith this :norning recovered a pair of pants and a pocketbook containing a large sum of money, which had been stolen from Mr. Milton Smelling. The congregation of the First Baptist Church are holding a revival service in their chapel on West street, which is being Jargely attende 1. A large number of Alexandria “roote: attended the ball game in Washington yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Daniel Normoyle left last night for Hartford, Conn., where he has accepted a pesition as private secretary for a large wholesale merchant there. —_-—>——_ Hunyadi Janos, Fer more than twenty-five years this cel- ebrated Hungarian aperient water has been on the American market, until the name has become a household word in al- most every home in the land. In ordering it, caution should be used to secure none other than Hunyadi Janos. Not merely for Hunyadi, as there are a number of imi- tations of this famous water on the mar- ket, but add the word Janos, so as to get the old original Hungarian aperient water so well known to American consumers. None is genuine unless the label bears the sig- nature of Andreas Saxlehner, Budapest, Hungary. Jt has been recommended over one thousand of the leading phy cians of Europe and America as the mo effective aperent water in the world. = Se Officers Elected, At a meeting of the stockholders of the Potomac Transportation Company the fol- lowing Officers were elected: President and general manager, Wm.H.Outlaw,715 O street northwest; secretary, A. B. Cooper Oth street northwest; treasurer, O. T. Tay lor, R. and P. diy., 10th street; dent, Richard Wells, 16 A. i with the entire harmoniously. As provided for, Rev. W. J moderator of the presbytery, w and prepound the constitutional Rev. Dr. Teunis 5. Hamlin will sermon; Rey. D. L. Rathbun the charge to the pastor, and Re ter Srell the charge to the people. During the session of the pi te D. 1. Rathbun and Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, a committee heretofore appointed for the purpose, will submit a suitable memoir of the life of the late Rev. Benjamin F. Myers of Darnestown, Md. It. 1s also expected that a re be made by a coramittee appointe Boyd's and Neelsville, Md., in refere a question affecting both churches last meeting of presbytery Rev. T. Richards, who is now pastor of both charges, asked for the dissolution of his pastoral relation with the church at Boyd's, as it was his desire, and a c rongregation at Neelsville, that he te all his time to the latter cor Some opposition to the plan y developed on the part of the Boyd's Chur and a committee was selected to visit elsville and see if the matter not be arranged in a manner satisfac to all concerned. A pap has been sent to each of the Pres mgregations in the District, } of the presbytery: “The Washington city records its sole tion that the District of Columbia great need of a reasonable law to gu the first day of the week, comnionly as a day of rest and we we call upon the officers and our congregations to use thet e to s ul the enactment ment of such law, and also t of this be sent to the proper comr and the Commissione matter will be adjusted McKnight, iM t will hould ory + of which the following is a copy, by 3 of the ach W. Fish- yterian chur Va.. will nonies at Ww. sd the presby the constitution- er a at Vienn: place Thur Vienna will begin at McKnight, moderator will preside and paster of the Pres) of propound fa to thé pec H. Edwards the charge to the pa At S o'clock of the same evening the in- Stullation ceremonies at the Lewinsvills Church will be performed, and Rev. Mr. M. Knight will again pr e and pr pound the constitutional q Agai Mr. Nourse will 1 h the people will be gi Rathbun, and that Dr. Bittenger. tot For A petition for divorce w by Minni# Havell against George F. The papers in the case were withheld from publicat Mary M. Palmer also filed a pet for div .¥ Z to be released from s of marriage with Wallace T. P: ne papers in that case were also withheld from publication. — Judgment Affirmed, The judgment of the lower court was affirmed yesterday afternoon by the Court of Appeals in the case of Susan M against Thomas C. Carey. Mrs. Car 1 for maintenance, and the court below al- lowed her $40 a month, an allowance which the Court of Appeals holds fs just ‘ar DIED. ARNOLD. On ‘Thursday, April 16,188.01 @ - EDMUND C.. beloved lusiaied of Lie nol, aged titty we oo Nemes aud writ IS, at 3% Tot ora tropelitan ALM, E. Cire: Satare pam . day Apetl at 8 . HATE theelate res at the « April 1S. at Yak Hill cometery, k : day, pam On Thursday, April 16, ys, WHAIAM J. ¢ loved luushand ” of “ urday, Aprit (Pittsburg, copy.) and > April 1s, avited to horthwest, on Satur Friends and relativ MARTIN. On ‘Thureday. 327 13th street northwest, April MORIARATY, beloved wite of Jemtah Templone, County Ke Ire land Notice of funeral hereafter. ° MI uirsday, April 1G, 1896, 91 11:30 . MURRAY, beloved busbuind of nay. Asleep in Sonus. 1219 K street Relatives amd ES. Entered Into rest Thursday morning, Apell 16, 1806, at 241 Sth tree 4, Mex. CATHERINE HASWELL NOYES, late of Bur- lington, Vt., wife of Morilio Noyes. and interment at Burlington, Vt > Oa Friday, April 17, 1896, at 4:30 hin home, near Branchville, Md., ND. cUSaet sonof FP. aml An- ed four years and three moutha. privat * On April 16, 1896, at Baltimore, ALTONA GIUNNELL WILLIS, wife of 1 Willix, in the forty-aoventh year of her a Interment’ st her home, Yellow Springs, ( Ma. tte Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLs. ‘They also relieve distress from Dyspepsi a and Too Hearty Eating. A per: eds for Dizziness, Nausea, Drow: Bac Ts te im_ the Mouth, Coated Vain in she Side, TORPID LIVES gulate the Bowels, Turely ¥: Small Pill. Smail Dose. Small Price.