Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1896, Page 7

NG STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. “Ideal” Shirt Waists. The Palais Royal’s sale of manufacturers’ surplus stocks reached a climax today, when over one thousand “Ideal” Waists were sold in two hours—irom 11 to 1 o’clock. The distribution of the Holzman samples of fine Underwear was also phenomenal. tomorrow’s selling. But few garments remain for §2.68 for Undergarments worth up to $8.00. $1.98 for Uudergarments worth up to $5.00. $1.59 for Undergarments worth up to $3.50. 98c for Undergarments worth up to $2.25. Silk Ribbons, Some worth 48c. Some worth 59c. Some worth 68c. Zo) Some worth 75c. Some worth 75¢. Some worth 75¢. (None worth less than 48 cents.) 10,000 yards of new Ribbons arrived this morning—and they are su- perior in quantity and quality, in beauty and variety, to the lots lately distributed at 25 cents yard. ¢ S$, 68 25 e 25c pair for 35¢ $4.68 for choice of quality Yarn Dyed} Clogg, Butts & Co.’s French Lisle Hose, surplus of Fine Para- ribbed and plain. Rus- sets, tans, fast black, boot patterns; some with white “split” feet to wear with low shoes. ‘ieee 36° 36c for Soc quality Imported Lisle Thread Vests; 25¢ for 35c quality; 13¢ for 19c quality; toc for 13c quality. 48c for 75¢ quality Short Back Sailors, in hair braid and fancy straws. White, black, brown, navy. 19¢ bunch for 38c and 50c quality Flow- ers. This morning’s arrivals include the best bargains of the se- ries. 25° 25c yard for 39¢ quality All-linen Grass Cloth, 32 inches wide, | latest novelty plaid and stripe effects, c 19 1gc yard for 25¢ quality Irish and French Dimities. All the prettiest designs and scarce colors. 39° 39¢ yard for 49c quality White Japan- ese Silks, 27 inches wide. 59c instead of 7s5c for best, 36-inch wide. ia 7c yard for toc to 12$c quality Cotton Dress Goods, includ- ing fast color lawns, crystal crepes, per- cales. New lot, in which are all the most beautiful effects in stripes, figures, etc. 6° 6 certs pair for Ioc, 12c and 15c Dress Shields. Sizes 2, 3, 4. The surplus cf a well- known maker of well- known Dress Shields. 2c spool, 19¢ dozen for 5¢ quality Sewing Machine Cotton. Ail sizes, black and white. 5,000 dozen sold last week. 9 9 cents for 12c, 15¢ and 18c quality Curl- ing Irons—the weil- known “Diamond,” “Pearl” and “Ruby” makes. 1oo dozen sold last week. sols, made to retail-up to $8.50. None worth less than $5. Choice for $4.68. 26° 26c set for 39c and 48c quality Shirt Waist Sets, including Link and Lever Cuff But- tons. All styles, in sterling silver, enamel, gold and silver plate, stonine. AAY 44c for 68c quality Silk Belts, with silver, oxidized,gilt and black enamel buckles. 14° 14c for 25¢ quality Veils. Advertised for Saturday, but delayed in transit. Now here. 20 styles. All beauti- ful. 29° 29c yard for 35c to 75¢ quality Grass Lin- en Embroideries, 2 to 5 inches wide. The match sets are incom- plete, otherwise good value at 35c and up to 75¢ yard, 15° 15¢c yard for 25c to 50c quality Swiss Cam- bric Embroideries, 9 inches wide. New style open designs. 69° 69c pair for $1 qual- ity Gloves. Yellow, White and Tan Kids, with 2 clasps; English Tan Dogskin, with four buttons; white, tan and black Suede Kid — Mousquetaires. Tried on at our risk. 68* 68c yard for 89c quality Satin Damask Table Linen; ten new and artistic designs; 72 inches wide. 25° 25 cents for 39¢. quality All-linen Bu- sca Scarfs, 72 inches Stamped in new long. long. — 75 75c for Corsets worth up to $1.75 pair. Miscellaneous lot, in- cluding “Z. Z.,” Thom- son’s “Glove Fitting,” OW. Bo REG? 4° 4 cents quire for 10c quality Bond Writing Paper, in blue and cream. Hurry — for those Novels adveitis- ed Saturday at 3 cents. And can more be said in their favor! Se 5 cents for 15¢ qual- ity Tinted Stand Cov- ers, 30 inches square. Art Dept., second floor. $4 95 4. $4.95 for $6 Re- frigerators— the well- known “Jewett”—the size that has never be- fore sold at less than $ 1.39 $1.39 for $1.98 “Star” Double Oil Stoves, with four 4-inch wicks and two large oil tanks. 8 bi Fg $1.48 for $1.98 qual- ity Water Coolers. 4- gallon size. Orna- mental coolers, cheap at $1.98. 5 eee 17? $1.37 for $1.50 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens. Large size, with dou- ble walls. The ordi- nary tin ovens are here at 59c instead of 75¢- $ fa) $5 for $7 quality Baby Carriages. Com- parisons will tell you these “Carriages are sold at $6.50 and $7— depends on the store you visit. $, 98 | ag $1.98 for Black Bro- cade Mohair Skirts, 5 yards wide. Do you know of a dressmaker who could make tailor- made skirts like these and charge less than two dollars for mak- ing? ° $5.98 for Silk Waists made to retail at $7.50 and up to $10. Maker’s samples — only nine- teen of them. $ $7.48 for “Lenox” Bicycle Skirt and Leg- gins. $10.98 for com- plete costume, with or without bloomers. 48 For Men. 1] Wm. Hahn & Co.’s 25 cents for choice of Summer Silk Scarfs, made to retail at 50 cents. Two for price of one. 89° 89c for $1.75 quality English Madras Shirts. None _ better Only fault with these —they are not laun- dered. go* go cents for six pairs 25c quality Half Hose, black and col- ors, all styles, all sizes. The Palais Royal, 1A, EISNER. 0 5 oc-- 2c. san lddcans vscse nc gadeccn Seas GE Oe Evang Drug Store, phen VERDURE CLAD” —Nothing adds so much to the appearance of the house as a well-kept strip of turf in front. Makes a grateful spot for the eye to rest upon, with its cool, green surface. To maintain the verdure, though, regular sprink- ling is absolutely necessary. The cost of a hose and spray complete is trifling and not to be considered when the life of the grass is in question. Here is a choice of four brands—all good—all serviceable—all _re- markably low priced. The “Conqueror,” 25 long, with coup- $1.40 ft. lings and patent non-leax- able nozzle, complete, for.. The “Columbia.” Reliable and fully suaran- tes Yong, complete ve $2.00 The “Chesley.” A splendid — High-zrade Hose—stands the highest poyemre, ip allen: Price per foot The “Indestructible.” with {isnt couplitigs and ale, i. CHESLEY &, Doubie Store, it 6] ba ai That 2 DaCr rifice Sale ‘SpringShoes - Opened at all our 3 stores EY be POOP COOSOO ESO Y! aeebeereeeeeoe this morning with a rush HIS that will not let up until >! the close of this sale— 7? Saturday night. ts We need more room >é for our great stock of [4 Low-cut Shoes—to gain it, 3{] 4 the following splendid lines rd 3 of new Spring Shoes must go this week at profitless prices: ‘Ladies’ Shoes. eal” Kid Button, 2 styles. 6] shth Cantursatslerantioonee tense, with patent leather tips. This Week at $1.15. $2.50 Hand-welt Laced and Button. 3 styles, square ond needle shape. This Week at $1.85. #3 and $3.50 Turn and Welt Sole Boots, fine black kid or patent leather. A dozen pretty styles. This Week at $2.65. $4 and % Finest Vicl Kid Boots, All the latest popular styles. This Week at $3.65. YLOAOALCUE UO OS oO TT Tlen’s Shoes. $1.50 Veal Calf Soll Sole Gaiters, square or round toe, plain or tipped. This Week at g5c. $8 and $3.50 Patent Leather Square-toe Laced or “Opera” Gaiters, Also Calf ‘Opera’? Shape Laced. This Week at $2.65. $4 French Calf Laced Shoes, “Footform’’ or *‘Newport" shape, and Patent Leather Square-toe Laced. This Week at $3.35. iy Finest Patent Leather Laced, Raxor-toe Shape Gaiters plain pointed toe. This Week at $4.35. Child’s Shoes. Child’s $1.50 Hand-sewed Lace or Button, bes! kid, sizes 8 to 10%. This Week at $1.15. Misses’ $2 and $2.50 Hand-welt Boots, Pointed-toe Lace, Square-toe Button. This Week at $1.65. Ladies’ $2.60 Hard-made Spring-heel Viel Kid Lace or Button This Week at $1.85. s’ $2 and $2.50 Hand-welt Button, kangaroo salf, heel or spring heel. This Week at $1.65. ¥O-'e SE EE EEE LEER REEE ERE AREEMM EUR ERES. TO EE eee ew OO Ee SIR re nny ere nr 2D DOS OOOOL CEO DEODED OOOO CCOLEO EY SOLES FEOF Bradbury Piano. ade Rooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue. Upright Pianos Very Cheap. We have“a large number of upright pianos now coming in from partiesWho have rented them. The are all in nice condition and we fully guar- antee them.) These range in price from $150 up, and we shall let them, go at the regu- lar rental payments. We in- chide a handsome silk scarf and a hardwood stool. We will take any one of these in exchange as part payment for a new Bradbury Upright any time you wish to buy—allow you its full value. Bradbury Factory Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue N. W. x * eo HH OK OH ee HHH KK HH HH HE HHH HO HER HK HHH HEH HH Freeborn G. Smith, Manufacturer, it oe 00080400 090000008 bensore: é + ’ Wilson, « Going ne iOf Business! —A genuine retiring sale— a closing out of a regular stock of high-class footwear. Everybody knows or has heard of the superiority of Wilson’s Shoes—they’re the > 5p } PLALGDLALDADOA PEE LOD OPA LED rape Shoes to be sold. No bought- $ up goods. z Astonishing reductions ~% have been made throughout $ the entire stock. ¢ ; A bargain opportunity equally advantageous for § 53 men, women and children. Ps 3 Lease and fixtures for sale. % 2All $2.50 Shoes, $1.68. ‘EAI $3.00 Shoes, $1.95.° sAll $3.50 Shoes, 52.68. sAll $4.00 Shoes, $2.95 2 All $4.50 Shoes, 93.1 og All $5.00 Shoes, $3.85.2 3All $6.00 Shoes, $4. 1B ;WILSON, - High-grade Shoes, FO QPOPSOOPOH OS 5 nd Asbestos, . Brushes, Lime, Cement, two ‘and three- ply Roofing Material sel | eee SOPSESSOSC SESS OS Gus Stoves from 35c. to, to $85 at SHEDD's. Gas Stoves AreIndispensable: —for cooking im lot weather, if com- fort be ccnsidered. We have THE BEST appliances of all kinds—from the petite Gas Stove at 35c.—to the Iurgest Gos Rerge at $35. . Combination Gas Stoves, $9 —three holes, oven and broiler—hand- somely nickel mounted. Only $9. 725 feet GARDEN HOSE, com- PNG PGOCIES SOS OOS: plete, with patent eprinkler, $1.75— Reels, c. Up. Ss. and 3 = SHEDD gu 3 Plumbers—432 gth St.—Gas Fitters. $ DEOESESS92- 05606609066 960008 eee EARLY egetables. We con't remember the time when etables were finer tham they Hard to tell ours from e such perfect ae oar. . Toma- S, fresh nd deil- covery day. y + * Caey’ tn seasem, too, ttage Market, 818 14th St. {_ep20-m.w,f.20d => nes Aa ST 90 oo ¢o eo 4 Ge o> HE SUPERIORITY = Lucca Olive Oil Has been admitted for years. have You Wut to use it ence to note Its % trouble to Olive O81. ted direct italy. (In fulk quart bottles—only $1. AP tw 03 ¢ 45 ‘: Thompson, tad i i Pharmacist, ap20-284 ¢ We 06-44-42 So = o> 4>-9¢ Ter Greece ey Pree od oe bes Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. Will you buy a refrigerator —this year? Look at ours! We control the output for this of three different manu- cs of the lect—which we can truthfally claim to be the finest sctec- tin in this city. $5.50 to $68. See our Hygienic Refrigera- or—all compartments sepa- rate. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Ave. SOPPOOSOOED Bon Marche, 314 & 316 7th St. two-thirds their prices. ITEMS. 120 dozen Ladies’ Percale Shirt Waists, soft body with Inundered collars and cuffs, very attractive ‘A Special Drive IN Ladies’ Low Shoes. Over 1,000 pairs of Comfortable, gamer Black and Tan Oxford Ties, Common-sense and pointed-toe shapes. Good $1.00 & $1.25 Values At 75¢. a Pair. OOS ROSTROe COE SOO EONS ee PROPEL OP CEO OLS OE $PCPOOOO4 RELIABLE SHOR HOUSRS, Neeexry i 980 and 932 7th old and 1010 Pa. ave, 233 Pa. SEXES salam: AOC. Worth ie. Forveseeroress, GDC» Wont! ocVeuisse. wae 79CS Worth 0c and $125. ie, SOC. a tor, OSC. Grandest line of Striped and Plain Grass Linen Shirt Waists, and others of madras, chambrays, in lovely Dresdens, Persin bursts, &e., at popular prices. Special. Seas 5 dozen Fashterit’pie Striped Lin- en Shirt Waists,’ prow aud broad white stripes with detach- 8 98c. Everybody Telis Us They Prefer ‘‘Mezzo Tints” to any other pkotos made. They're differ- ent from cabinets. Resemble steel engray- ings more than anything else. They're new and finished in Our wost Pleasing style. a7 Let take the ehildr . us © <th@ children’s photos. = : : We're always svccessful Lashes made. | W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B, BRADY. ap20-16d able collar. The ‘régular $1.25 quality for. ¢ 2 Shirt Waist Sets. We secured thd stock of Shirt Waist Jewelry from a Connecticut factory, including atso thelr “sam- ple” line, giving.-us the largest variety and lowtst prices ever named on similar, goods. Here are two leading tvl WHEN ON A WHEEL Ladies should wear the new hat we are showing. Made of straw—nn origina! shape —light as a feather—very stylish looking. and Son, 1287 Pa. ave. n.w. B Stinemetz ap20- Waist Sets, 25c. Choice of Set Waist Sets, in ston- nine, pearl, enameled, plated, silvor and gilt, with jeweled settings, in either link or dumb-bell cuff buttons, with 8 studs 25¢. and collar button to watch, Choice. Prickly Heat and Sunburn, EUGAEVETING ‘Te aps qhafed surfaces ate relleved by it. 25e. ay by Semi-frozen Soda Water, a 5c fo} ° Gigantie SPECIAL SALE OF We hear that ours is the only Shirt Waists. This was a most opportune purchase of ours. We secured the balance of a big New entire stock at heavy concessions, hence, are showing four times the quantity of any other house and selling at about Waist Sets, 48c. ‘S1SummerCorsets 67c Infants’ Dresses, 47c. Children’sDrawersiai4c. Children's Muslin Drawers, sizes 1 to 10 years, at the special lot price Boys’ 25¢. Waists, 13C. house showing a full stock of York manuiacturers’ This lot Includes Genuine Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, comprising Unk and dumb-bell cuff buttens, with 3 studs and collar button to mateb. Hun- 48c¢ dreds of styles. Choice.. Sterling Silver But Pins, 16. We have Just closed out from a manufacturer two lots of their lead- ing dollar Corsets. One style is of Summer Corsets, sateen striped, extra-long watst, high bust, double front and side stecls. ‘The other style is of coutille, sateen striped, silk flossed, embroidered top in white and drab. If wo gave their name you would recognize them immediately as one of the best $1 Corsets on the market. Qur 6 C. price..... Special lot of Infants' Nainsook Dresses, Gretchen style, tucked and embroidered yoke front and back, and herring-stitched with ruffle over shoulders, sizes, 6 mos. to 8 years. Regular T75e, Drewes, Berne = 4GSs I2Ke. 80 dozen Boys’ Resular 25-cent Flannelette Shirt Waists. 13¢. ‘Domorrow—Tuesday...eea BON MARCHE, 314 and d 316 6 7th St. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION! ‘THE WORLD OF SOCTETY. Comings and Goings of Prominent People—Personal Notes. First National Conzreas Convenes in This} ™rs. and the Misses Stevenson have re City Tonight The Officers and Committces Joining iu the Call—Program fer the Twe Days’ Session. The first national congress of religious education will convene in the New York Avenue Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The congress will last through Thursday evening. A lorge number of prominent ministers, teachers and speakers are ex- pected, and the sessions are likely to prove interesting and of value to religious stu- dents and educators. The officers of the American Society of Religious Education are as follows: President, Gen, John Eaton; vice presi- dents, John M. Gregory, LL. D.; Rev. J. E. Rankin, D.D., LL.D.; Rev. A. Mackay- Smith, D.D.; secretary, Rev. J. E. Gilbert D.; treasurer, R. 8. Chew; executive com- mittee, the above officers, and Edwin Wil- lits, LL.D.; C. W. Dabney, jr., Li Prof. R. B. Warder, Postmaster General V L. Wilson, A. B. Duvall, C. W. Needham, F. A. Stier. Denomininational Committee. The denominational committee, uniting with the officers in the call, are: Presbyterian, Rev. T. Hamlin, D.D.; Rev. G. B. Luccock, D.D.; Rev. G. B. Patch, D.D.; Edwin Willits; Methodist Episcopal, Rev. L. B. Wilson, D.D.; Rev. Oliver A. Brown, D.D.; Rev. C. W. Bald- win, B. F. Leighton, LL. D.; Baptist, Rev. J. J. Mutr, D.D.; Rev. €. C. Meador, D.D.; Rev. C. A. Stakely, D.D.; J. L. M. Curry, LL.D.; Congregational, Rev. M. R. Fish- bern, Justice D. J. Brewer; Protestant Episcopal, Rev. J. H. Elliott, D.D.; Secre- tery Herbert; Christian, Rev. F. D.’ Power, D.D.; J. G. Thompson; Lutheran, Rev. 8. D. Department Chairmen. The department chairmen of the society are as follows: Fellowship, Edwin Willits, home child culture, John Eaton; conven- tev. J. E. Gilbert, D. D.; depository, . B. Warden; Bible Readers’ Union, Rev. A. Mackay-Smith, D. D.; Sunday Teach Normal College, Dr. John M. Gregory; le: tures, T. H. Anderson; Bible tn college, Rey. J. E. Rankin, D. D.; Sunday school extension, A. B. Duvall; finance, C. W. Needham; rooms, R. S. Chew. Rev. J. "M. P. Otts, D. D., the editor of the Alabama Presbyterian, is in the city to attend the congress, and has been a guest at the Ebbitt. Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. D., the president of the Trinity College, North Carolira, arrived in Washington late Saturday, and last evening preached a very effective sermon at the Southern Methodist Church. These two men are prominent in their denominations. Dr. Otts is a man of wealth, and has been a liberal giver to the cause of religious education. Rev. Dr. Grammar, one of the leading Episcopal ministers of Baltimore, who ts to speak this evening, 1s a guest at the home of Mr. Chas. King, on 12th street. The Program. The program of the sessions this evening and tomorrow is as follows Monday, April 20, 7:30 p.m., Gen. John Eaton, presiding.—Music by the Y choir, Rev. Fountain, chorister; devotions, ace Radcliffe, D.D.; hymn, written ex- pressly for the congress by Dr. Rankin; announcements; theme, “Religious Educa- tion and National Prosperity;” addresses by Senator J. M. Thurston, Dr. Grammar and Rev. W. H. Milburn, D.D. Second session, Tuesday, 9 am. Dr. J. Devotions, Rev. C. e Religious Education paper by Dr. Palme: Defined,” discussion opened by Dr. Willits; theme, “Old Prob- lems In New Lights,” paper by Miss Anna T. Smith, d i by Miss C. E. Westcott; theme, s Education in paper by Dr. discussion opened by Dr. Canter; “American Bible Society,” Dr. Gil- ‘2 p.m., Dr. J. E. Rankin, presiding— Rev. J. J. Muir, D.D.; theme, “The ily as an Educational Institu- tion, Viewed from Scripture,” paper by Mrs. y H. Hunt, discussion opened by Gen. theme, “The Family as an Educa- tional Institution, Viewed From Its Struct- ure,” paper by Dr. Hume, discussion opened by Dr. Little; theme, “Family Meth- ods and Helps in Religious Education,” Otts, discussion opened by er. 720 p.m, Dr. A. Mackay- Smith, presiding—Music by Young People’s evotions, rt, “Amertcan the secre- Sducation and the addresses by Dr. Hamlin and Dr. Different Periods of Life: Beiler, Dr. Naylor, Shearer. Elliott, Dr. —_———__ ENDED HIS LIFE. Deranged Man Hangs Himself 2 a Police Station. Henry A. Anderson, the Swede who was arrested Friday night at the White House, where he went on an insane mission, end- ed his life in a police cell at an early hour yesterday morning. The unfortunate man was about thirty-five years old, and had ceme here from his home in Chicago, wheré he lived at No. 2555 111th street. His mis- sion here was to see the President in order that the country might be saved and, in- cidentally, he wanted to sell the President a ducking and fishing outfit. There was nothing tragical about his con- duct, nor did he even suggest death or sacrifice, such as many cranks suggest when locked up. He was quiet and orderly, except when talking about his arrest, and then he gave everybody in Lieut. Boyle's station to understand that some day the officers would be sorry for having incar- cerated him. According to his statement, he kissed his wife good-bye before leaving home, and told her of his intended call on the President. She begged him to remain at home, but he thought the good of the country demanded his presence here, and so he refused to take his wife’s advice. He was fairly well dressed, and had about $30 in his pocket. Two pclice surgeons called at the station during the man’s incarceration and made an examination of him. They found that his mind was disordered. He was not con- sidered a dangerous crank by the police, and Sanitary Officer Frank concluded to send him home, if his wife would take care of him. Word was sent to her asking for directions, and it was the intention of the sanitary officer to hold the unfor- tunate man in the police station until his wife was heard from. But the man’s disordered mind was not strorg enough to stand the strain caused by incarceration, and so yesterday morning he made a noose of his suspenders and executed himself. He had told the police surgeons and police that he was an up- hoisterer, and_had worked for the Pull- mean Palace Car Company. He gave up his work because he knew he couid give the President the necessary information to bring about a settlement of the various international disputes. Policeman Hester went in the cell room about 2 o'clock yesterday morning and found the dead body of the man suspend- ed from the cross bar of his cell door. An- derson had removed his collar and tie, and had made a novse of his suspenders, which had proved effective. In order that there might be no mistake, Dr. Mayfield, one of the police surgeons, was sent for. He pro- nounced the man dead. Coroner Hammett gave an order for the removal of the body to Lee’s undertaking establishment, and an investigation will be made tomorrow. —_—>— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Colton agt. Carr; sale decreed with B. F. Leighton, trustee, to sell. Campbell agt. Chilton; Timothy D. Keleher allowed to in- tervene. In re Sarah Williams and Arthur Brumbry; alleged lunatic; writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue. Free agt. Free; Fannie Free appointed guardian ad litem and t, petpopy. gag A. H, Galt, ex- aminef, 01 taken, | Capital Tractton Compahy agt. Metropolitan Raflroad Com- peor Beare eee to amend as by April 22 Caverly; eighth par- “Bae Bete i bill stricken out. Payne agt. Payne; sale decreed with G. W. Cooper and C T. Yoder, pty <r to sell. Weber Hancock; Jno. Ridout substituted as agt. Walker; time to take testimony Hmited to fifty days, and both parties yellowed to testify, turned from New York. Mrs. and the Misses ‘Gorman have re- turned from a short trip tc Atlantic City. Mrs. and Miss Bonaparte and Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell were among the Washingtonians who sailed for Europe Saturday. Miss Sargent of Boston is visiting at the British embassy. The Alethea Pleasure Club met at Mr. Louis Schaefer's, 2005 Sth street, Wednes- day evening. Solos were rendered by the Misses Katie Vogel, Lizzie Barry and Ka- tie O'Neil. There were both vocal and in- strumental music enjoyed until a late hour, when the guests were ushered to the din- ing room. where a bountiful re “ epast was served. Among those present were the Misses E. Donely, A. Durnback, Katie Vogel, Katie O'Neil, Olga Voliten, Stan- ley, Gertie Stanley, A. Pepper, A. st and Lizzie Barry, and the Messrs. Sharnon, Barry, Route, Hortea, Schaefer, Maher, Cobia, Wild, Buckiman, Soals,’ Prosise, Copenhaver, ‘Lewis, Johnson and White, Mrs. R. D. Hitchcock, after a visit with friends in New York, has now gone to a hotel there to await the arrival of Miss Hitcheock, who is in Philadelphia visiting friends. Bishop O'Gorman was the guest of honor this afternoon at a pleasant ente given by the pupils of Holy Cross emy. Marquis Malaspina de Carbonara, first Secretary of the Italian embassy at Wash- irgten, has been transferred to Madrid. Marquis Malaspina will sail for Europe on May 6, stopping in Rome for a month bo- fore going to his new post. Mrs. Henry Hoffa will not be at home to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bolling of Wytheville, Va., have issued invitations for the murriage of their daugater, Edith, to Mr. Nori t of this city, Thursday morn! , at 8:30 o'clock, in St. John’s Church, Wytheville, Va. —_ __ Death of Judge Boreman, Judge Arthur I. Boreman, war governor of West Virginia, died at his home, at Parkersburg, W. Va. yesterday, after a brief illness, due to a complete breaking down of his system. Gov. Boreman born in Waynesburg, Pa., July 24, 1823. Gov. Boreman moved to Virginia in 1843. He was a member of the Virginia legisla- ture in 1855 and 180). In ISG] he presided over the convention at Wheeling to reor- gantze the state government, was then chosen a circuit judge under the restored government of Virginia, and in 1863 was chosen governor of West Virginia, being re-elected in 1866. In 1869 he declined to again stand as a candidate for governor, and was chosen to the United States Sen- ate. was DIED. PLL Sunday, At Baptist Home, 3248 N_ stree ‘april 19, 1596, at 10 o'c Mrs. MARY BLISS, aged sev: Fuperal serv 3 pm. Friends invited. On April 18, DAWSON, in’ t late residence 5 Keqaiem mass will be ¢ -, Bouutnie’s “Caurch On Monday, April 20, 1896, at 11:5 a.m., a i MGIANA H., wife of the late sof Baltimore, at ber resideuc street northwest Notice of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore pipers please copy.) . HAYES, On April 18, 1896, at 10-08 a.m., B. E. HAYES, at her residence, 710 ath ‘street Dorihwest. Fune-al from St. Patrick's Church ‘Tuesday, at 9 a.m. xs Will be said for the repose of her out. Friends and relatives invited to at ten April 18, 1896, GEORGE wenth year, at t of his son-in-law, Wm. C. Lewis, 1321 place. t his former home, Norwich, Conn, on iy, Apr MASON. On Saturday, April 18, 1896, Fl fant daughter of or L. and Daisy aged three years and three montis, Services at residence of parents, No. in street, Mouday, April 20, at 11 it private. On Saturday, 1896, at tm the sev- April. 18, JUHN RK. McULELLAN, 40 enty-ninth year of Lis ‘3 Faneral from lls late residence, 017 P street morth- West, Monday, April 20, at 4 p.m. On Sunday, April 19, am., after a long and painfu she bore with divine patience and f 3 JULIA C., the beloved daughter of Capt. and Mrs. G. HR. Michael, aged Dineteen years and six ‘menths. Day by day we saw her fade And gentiy sink away, And often ip our bearts’ we prayed ‘That she might longer stay We have placed ber 1a 3 And bid her forever far Had He asked us, well we know ‘ob, spare the blow; on, we love ay. In peace she lived, in love she died, Mer life was asked, bet God denied. w Relatives and friends invited to xttend funeral he residence, No. 503 B street southeast, at Apel 21, Loudon Park @altiwore and Prederick, copy.) 10:30 a.m. Inte + beloved wii Gaughter of Amelia and the late Jc rty-lirst year of her age. in the arms of Jesus, f nS. B Funeral from Fifth Baptist Church, uue southwest, on Tuesiay at ‘2:30, respectfully juvited to attend. Sunday, April 19, 1896, CHARLES DE I MILLER, in the thirty-seventh year the resitence of his brothe 1344 Princeton street, Tuesdi 21, at’ 4 o'clock. On Monday, April 20, 1896, at 1:30 WILLIAM H., beloved husband of Winand OBrien, in the thirty-fourth john P. April TAYLOR. On, Friday, April 17, 1800, at his rest- hy dence, 1624 E st, GEORGE A. TAYLOR, bel: ‘Taylor, and father of Bi ¥, Funeral Tue Church, at 9 o'clock, be sald for repose of bis soul, 's will TILTON. Suddents, Sunday, April 19, 1800, at the residenc ster-in-law, ae Mra. AMANDA DUNN TIL: TON, widow of Mark Tilton of Madison, Ind. Interment at Madison. WARD. On Sunday, April 19, 1896, at 4 p.m., at the residence of ber son, H.’ Clay Ward, 2319 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. GRACK [LAM- ILTON, widow of the late Dr. John Ward, for- merly of the U. S navy, and daughter of the late Robert Mandeville Hamilion. Foneral services and interment at Warrenton, Va., Tuesday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m. _ Sunday, som of YCUNG, | At Timberline, Montana, | on April 19, 1898, JAMEN IT YOu dire late ‘McClintock and Joacphine ©. Yous. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also —— distress from Dyspepsia, Indigecticn and Too Hearty ting. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Toxtec, Pain inthe Side, TORPD LIVER: = “1 Fegulate Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.