Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1896, Page 7

: ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. % _—}. NG er S . The best at the lowest 2] Wo ann): ONS a os : i idge’ i |] Picea Bersmiee y" WHO UNDERSTAND Surplus Stoelx |yizesce.|_.. 0 oe | 2 s = > UPD |White Mountain | sry ».yagieT SPAGE|Goop CHILDREN’S |IceCreamFreezer_ saa = | —— —will freeze cream in 4 iS ~ At the | —— minutes. We have them 2 Clothing will appreciate our : : —— in all sizes—up to 50 : \ children’s stock most. Not you . 6 | —— gallons—for hotel use. 2 . mothers who judge value by —— Price, $1.50 up. Ed Ape det tates price end think all clothing is AS WE PREDICTED IN OUR ADVERTISEMES alike—but those of you who alals Royal. |-the tdayy gasses) Ee Eos , WEATHER BUREAU AGENCY. there’s a dozen different grades. Tomorrow’s sale is to be the surprise of surprises. 3,411 pieces of Cotton and Cambric Undergarments will be offered in two grand lots at O4f and 69° The stock consists of Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Garments, among which are Empire Gowns and Corset Covers, Umbrella Skirts and Drawers—the entire surplus of the manufacturer, with the reputa- ton of producing the best underwear to retail at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and o. “The average worth of these garments, to be offered tomorrow c and 6yc, is about $1.50, constituting what wiil be later quoted as the most popular bargains of "06. MOTE IW. 80° 8gc ior the usual $1 Gas Stoves, with two double burners—And less than usual prices for all summer house- jurnishing goods. $1.23 for the usual $i.98 Double Oil Stoves, with two oil and four-inch ment floor.) + $1.29 for the usual $1.98 Water Coolers; big size, holding 16 quarts. Japanned and decorated. Lined. (Basement tloor.) . 29° 29¢ for the usual 49c¢ Stepladders; light in weight, but scientifi- cally constructed and unusually durable. (Basement floor.) 80° : for the $1.25 Garbage made of extra galvanized iron. size, holding 40 quarts. Atr-tight cover, side handles, ete. (Basement floor.) 1° I cent for the usual 3c Crystal Glass Table Tumblers, with fancy bettom. Guaranteed first qual (isuxement floor.) usual Cans, heavy Large c 39¢ fer half dozen enuine Carlsbad China Cups and Sau- cers,with gold bands— first quality, usually sold at $1 per dozen. (Basement floor.) 15° 15¢ for the usual 19¢ Wire Window Screens, with hard wood frames, adjustable to any or- dinary si indow. jor. 54,98 $2.98 for the usual $5 White Enamel and Brass Bedsteads. Full size double beds like these cannot be sold at $2.98 without a loss to some one. (Fourth floor.) 98° 98e pair for the usual $1.50 Pillows—the six- pound feather pillows, for which $1.50 is con- sidered a low price. 98 a pair means an over- loaded producer. (Fourth floor.) go" goc for $1.25 quality Bed Spreads, in Mar- seilles patterns and full size. Hemmed ready for use. . ~ (Second floor.) c 8c for the usual 15¢ Stamped Articles in Art Department: 2 pocket shoe bags,large size comb and brush cases, darning bags, etc. All bound with red braid. (Second floor.) The Palais Royal, a eeecenececeesees-G and Eleventh Streets, lar patrons of «2 being natu - ¥ snapped up. P quantities are large, First 15° 15¢ for the usual 25¢ Towels—because we secured 200 dozen im- ported for a New York merchant, who refused them because the error was made of sending them hemmed?! instead of with fringed usual for the 49c Rubber Hot Wa- ter Bottles and “Foun- tain” Syringes. Guar- 37¢ anteed — others fur- nished if those selected shew defect after using. 1" $1.39 for the usual $2.75 Outfits, which in- clude two-quart — size hot water bottle: two- quart size fountain sy- ringe; bulb syringe, atomizer for oil and water. All suitably boxed and guaranteed. (First Boor.) 25° 25¢ for the usual 50c Boo with artistic cloth binding. Among the many titles are “A Border Shepherdess” and “Jan Veddar’s Wile,” by Amelia E. Barr, “An Original Belle,” by E. P. Roe. “The Stories of Three Burglars’ and “The Great War Syndicate,” by Frank R. Stockton. “Cycling for Health and Pleasure.” by Lu- ther H. Porter. (Wiest floor.) 88° 88c for the usual $1 Shirt Waists for wo- men’s we: All the scarce effects in greens, pinks, blues, yellows, with laundered collar and cutfs of wi i en or match waist. (Third floor.) “19 $1g for the usual $25 Tailor-mace — English Serge Costumes. Will not shrink or fade. Silk lined throughout. (Third floor.) $1.98 for the usual $3.50 Brocade Mohair Skirts, with rustle lin- ing and veivet bind- ing, 5 yards at base. (Third floor.) 49° 49c for the usual 68¢c, 75¢, 98c and $1.25 Silk Underwear and Hosiery — importer’s samples and odd lots. (First flvor.) $1,49 $1.49 fer the usual $1.98 Parasols. Super- ior in appearance— with white enamel par- agon frames, heavy silk tassels and attrac- tive ribbon bows. See those of white silk, sprinkled with flowers, and those of white silk with ruffles. (First floor.) js Royal are these who ly anxious that such will mostly bonefit While the newts Wit be quicl tS a.m, on first fluor, near elevator, the qualities vars choice is am important consideration, Refrigerator —should be found in —— every well regulated — home. It has NO — EQUAL. $5.85 up, ac- cording to size. What Mr. Galt Says: iin 0 “Dear: Sir: ¢ have had in con- stant use Eady Kefrigerator, Ives, bought of you 0, tnd it has glven en- aati adn iw. Beveridge, ae Ge caer lias F & 1214 G St. we urgently and the most POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t Sale ad t this Te Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh Street. With every little Boys’ and up we give free a fine pair of Koller Skates or Bucklcard Wage Boys’ day=- tomorrow. —Special prices for Boys’ Clothing and Waists. Prices have been lowered for the day to make it an object for mothers and fathers to bring in the little chaps and the big chaps, too. We would like mothers and fathers who've never been here to come in and take a look at the sort of Boys’ Clothing we sell—men’s, too —and ladies’ suits, wraps, skirts, &c. Come in and let us explain to you our liberal credit system—which makes it so easy for any one to buy just what they need and pay for what they buy in little monthly or weekly _ install- ments—as much as their in- come will allow them. You cannot realize the number of friends we've made since we've been here. No clothing store in town will treat you fairer—nobody puts such a guarantee on their clothing as we, and then we say “if after six months’ wear it should not prove as we say it will we shall allow you a liberal discount on your next purchase.” We have the reputation of being the most liberal clothiers in Baltimore and we are getting that repu- tation here very rapidly. Yesterday we received a new lot of those Child's Warh Duck Suits. 39° 30¢ for the usual 50c Stocks, the latest bow scaris for women. Black satin, and silks in colors. (First floor.) 48° 48c for the usual 75¢ Trimmed Sailors and Untrimmed Short Back Sailors and Tur- bans, in white, brown, navy and black, in Be- nini braid, hair braids, Sennette and fancy braids. (Second floor.) 25° 25c¢ yard for the usu- al 39c Grass Linen Cloth, 32 inches wide, plain and with em- broidered polka dots in blue, pink, green, etc. (Second floor.) 7 7c yard for the usu- al toc Dimities. New and ° attractive floral stripes, in the scarce and wanted shades of yellows, blues, greens, lavenders, pinks, etc. (Seeond floor.) 55° 55c yard for the usu- al 75c Black Figured India Silks. A choice assortinent of new styles to select from. (Second floor.) of them have striped collar cnd cuits ~seme are plain 1 With cole Cc “3 ored striped 1 cufts. ‘There are many different styles in the lot, and not one is worth or sold about town for less than $1.59 and $2. =--tomorrow, 79c. Caseimere s, in sizes 3 9c vard for the usual 15c, 18c and 20c Cam- bric and Swiss Em- broideries, 4 to 7 inch- es wide. erally salt (Piest floor.) “and Chevtot a 50 and $2.98. -tomorrow, $1.49. for c Boys’ Fine Allwool Black and Blue Cheviot, Cassi ard 3 “Goods Suits, In a vy: of style in sixes ari 4 to 16 years, which usually sell for $5. ---tomorrow, $2.98. CLoice of Rober Skates or Buckboard free. 24c yard for the usu- al 35¢, 39¢ and 48c Laces, 6 to 12 inches wide. Importer’s odds Boys’ Long Pants Sult, of cassimere, and ends, but best sell- bresoted, which aan ee for 7.50 ing Point d'Esprit,|_ ---tomorrow, $4.98. Creel and Venice plot of Rovst Cussimere, and Cheviot ks, sizes 4 to 15 which were 40¢. ---tomorrow, igc. pair. Roys’ Pereale Shirt Walsts, in red and navy stripes and dois, which have been selling for 39°. -tomorrow, 9c. each. Not more than three to amy cne cus- tomer. G it floor.) 6 ) Ie 1 $1.60 for Children’s usual $225 Reefers. Choice of those made of English Pique, with There are absolutely no better Shirt 3 i " Waists made than the ‘Mether's embroidery trimming, Friend." The pereale fs the finest and By the buttons are guaranteed not to come and of cloth reefers of in elther the wearing or mashing, z - Pans e sell them for alinost. ha with braid trimming. Zou cannot bas" ther elsew Sizes 2 to 6 years ut one excepiicn, in this city.” (Tulrd Boor.) 39¢. for the 75c. sort. a. 59c. for the $1 sort. For Men, Hecht & Company, 44c for the usual 7gc] It 515 Seventh Street. Office Coats. Light- weight stripe material, in browns, _ blues,. *Easy to Select black. Three pockets. a a «tt |*Shirt Waists Well made—with fell- ed seams.’ Sizes 33 to HERE—from such an_ assortment as We carry—niways. Over 5,000—and 46. 8 c new ones coming ir daily. We can't. SSS OS CF E4590 9 begin to tell you of the exquisite eol- {HIT ors and dainty effects. rr EE terns and. uew styles. Our steed. ts a filled with them. Tots more than 85c for the usual $1 oul Braun wiser” Cleo.” Noth Business Shirts of Per- cale, with the new and artistic _ tiny-colored dashes and figures on white ground or vice 10° 1oc for the usual 15¢ , Ia 816 Cohin’s, of st. We make Shirt Waists to order, $1 up. ap22-w,f,m,28 OF 20 9O 09 > 00-40-08 BUSINESS MEN Are usually men of sedentary habits. That's why so many suffer with Liver and Kidne ‘Troubles. je faithful use of OZONAT! LITHIA WATER, mezns a restoration to per- rect Its th t ‘ful lithia Madras Ties, for pres-| water known. “Yee doesn't -aidurb the stom ach. Hecommended by both allopathic ent wear. 18c for the homieopathie Saree We're agents. usual 25¢ four-in-hand Ne W. Bufchell, 1325 F St. wash scarfs. = Gowns and Duck Skirts —— Never appeared daintier than they will after A postal — we've cleaned them. Dyeing, too. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. ap22-8d The Backbone Of premature summer is broken. Cast aside your ideas of thin hot weather stuff and center your minds on light woolen spring fabrics, light- weight Jackets and Capes. DOG, FOR AN ALI<WOOI, SPRING- T BLAZER JACKED, IN TAN AND BROWN.” THESE SAME Gak ST SRASON AS HIGH AS D THE ROC EY On re WE AKE GIVING THEM AWAY. ‘3 Cloth Capes, this season’s very lat- est effects, in black cloth, full ripple, finished with three rows of silk and mohair braid. Worth $3.00. - $1.50. Double Cloth Capes, with braid trimming on both capes, raw edge finish, regular tailor made. Worth $3.98. $1.98. Ladies’ Tan and Black Cloth Capes, with strap and button trim- ming, silk facing, a very handsome spring wrap. Worth $5.50. 3-98. A large variety of Plain and Fancy Imported Cloth Capes, made in the best manner, finished as fine as a garment possibly could be, in black and assorted colors. Worth from $6.00 to $8.00. $4.98. Figured Silk Ripple Capes, with lace, ribbon and jet collar, twill silk lining. Worth $4.50. $2.48 Black Bengaline Silk Capes, with fancy ribbon collar, lined with all- silk lining. Worth $6.00. $3.98. Black Figured Silk Capes, very full sweep, with large satin bow at the neck, changeable silk lining. Worth $8.00. $5.00. Ladies’ Tan Cheviot Suits, with cut-away jacket, full skirt, lined throughout with rustle percaline. Good value at $8.50. $5.98. Tan Covert Cloth Suits, with blazer jacket and extra wide skirt, lined with good quality rustle perca- line. Good value at $10.50. 97-75: We carry in stock a line of fine Reefer and Norfolk Jacket Suits, in rough effect plaids, checks and plain; also Fine Imported Coverts, in tan and Oxford mixtures, made by ex- pert tailors, that are finished and fit as fine as any garment made to measure. The prices range from S10 TO $25, PLUK AND RRIGHT RED Aj rR eRS FOR THE LITTL s COLLARS, ‘TRIMMEI ROWS (OF WHITE 'BRATD, AD EVES. 2, 3 AND 4-YRAR SIZES. D FULL WORTH Special Price, 98c. Woolen Goods. f; COLORED HA! OL, RETTY CHOICK PLALDS—GOUDS z Be 12%c¢, DOUBLE WIDTH PLAIN ANNELS. IN DRESS YLES IDER- ALL-WOOL, x > FI CLOTH. ALSO ALL- EAE TONE CH Wool ROUGIT LITTLE Cit 19C. 100 PIECES OF 38 “AND 40- EE-TON x HIDES AND He D MAN WORTH Boe. STYLES. A YARD. 29¢. If you must have Wash Goods we can show you a half million yards, assorted kinds, that are made abroad as well as in this country, and at prices that are only made by our house. LININGS. 124c. Black Moire Rustle Lining, 5kc. i toc. Elastic Herringbone Hair- cloth, rfc. . 12}c. Fine 36-inch Percaline, in $ | brown only, 4ic. 6-inch Kid Finish Cambric, all shades, 2ic. : toc. Stiff Grass Cloth, in brown and tan, 4c. 18c. Fancy Black Back Silesia, ric, s 15¢c. Stiff Moire, 36-inch Rustle, in black, gray and brown, 9$c. 18c. Fine Taffeta, 36-inch rustle lining, 12}c. . 2oc. Imported Imitation Gray Haircloth, 93c. 6oc. Genuine French Haircloth, in gray, 35¢. F 6 Genuine 27-inch Gray Hair- cloth, 39c. 4oc. Genuine Herringbone Hair- cloth, 23c. 75¢. All-wool Moreens, for skirts, 39c. 2oc. Nubian Fast Black Percaline, T2}c. S. KANN, SONS & G0., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. Changeable We haven't tried to put prices down by handling the sort of rubbish that you find so plentiful in so many stores—we think you would rather pay a fair price when you're sure of getting a good article—and we are sell- ing the best grades of children’s clothing for less than you ever paid before. When we say the best grades we mean the sort that fits right—is made and trimmed right—and wears a long time. Our children’s busi- ness is growing—every mother that gets a suit comes back again—and sends in her friends. Wash suits, 50c. to $5.00. Cloth suits, $2.00 to $10.00. Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th & EN.W. No Branch Store in Washington. LYON Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms, § 1225 Pa. Avenue. 5 = A Saving of $160. 5 If you're even thinking of buying a ¢ Plano see tis $300 Bradbury Upright ) which We offer for $340. Just six months ago we sold it to a party, who 4s now compelled to give it up. It has 2 a rich mahogany case, full steel plate, ¢ three pedals, and is of the finest tone ) and action, and we guarantee it for 10 years, and will keep it in tune for @ year without charge. ‘WH sell on casy monthly rable re ments, without interest, to reliable party. It ‘3 a bargain, indeed! Bradbury § (Partory Ware Rooms, 1225 Pa. Avenue. d FREEBORN G. SMITH, Manufacturer. W. P. VAN ——— lower. —— A little rare just now—bnt we have ~ You might be sure you'd find it RE, if ‘twas here ia to PIE PLANT, too and al other Fru} und Vegetables that ( 7 We make a specialty of Ham and Breakfast Bacon. “Handie all the pop- ds—noted for mild cure and licious favor. Se *The Best Recipe {For Salads oe ee a 4 Would be a complete with tmpure or “ches © finest olive oil should That means using OIL, It's absolutely "pure qualed for richuess and flavor. All we ‘handle comes direet from Lucca, Italy. that hold a C7 In quart Hotes; 703 15th. fall qnart of oil, Pharmacist, - W. Thompson, oO 89 Hr 298 "ne oe lure if mad oil. and un- POLE 8S OOS = BPOD-OO-OS 20 4S-O —— full You you money's HEDD'S, get y worth at 25 ft.Garden Hose Complete, $1.75 *** —tncluding patent sprinkler. —Indls- * * pensable for keeping lawns green in ¢°* dry weather. Reels, 75e. Gas Stoves, 35¢. to $35. It’s impossible to keep your home cool in bet weather with the kiteben range going full blast several hours each day, Gas Stoves are cleaner, { cooler cheaper, because the heat \ een be turned off when not in us ——— Petite Gi ves, Bie., up to large s SHEDD jr Plumbers— 432 oth St. —Gas Fitters. See 1t Children’s Photos. We know how hard it is to make them pleasing. Took us a long time to learn. We koow how now. We'te invarlably suc- ceseful—tn making a perfect likeness and a. “cunning” pese. We'll be glad to show you ——- some of the many we've taken. OF MEZZO TINTS, $4 dozen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., 3 eee: Successor to M. B. BRADY. ep22-16d TOMORROW SPECIAL. 5 and $6 SILK CAPES, $2.75 ALSO CLOTH AND VELVET CAPES AT SAME REDUCTION, i MARTIN WOLF, i ap22-254 B21 11TH ST. N.W. (uN TMM ANN MOIST WMT Wade & Butcher Razors. Torry Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN OITY, . W. & B. Razor, bollow ground ca a -50 W. & B. Razor, Ww ground 1 Four-sided Torrey Strop. 1 Swing Strop. S. & A. if clal Horse ‘hide. Combination. Gcnuine 50c. Flat Strop. Be. lies, such as Stone Hones, all sizes: Goametics, Shaving Soups, B. & 5. Clippers, ty ZOTS, ay Kum, ete., at lowest prices. KOLB PHARMACY, $98 Ten at. aw. Tender, Painful FEET —80 often suffered from di hot weather, are rec ed. and thed by a gle application of 2A TINE. +6 all skin trouble 5 bottle. At all Evans’ Drug Riots, 938 F St, ap22-7d. CHESAPEAKE = PRESBYTERY 4 Pastor Removed From His Charge To- . day. The Trouble in the Culpeper Church— Committees Appe' ited and Business Transacted This Morning. Rev. Mr. Carrington, pastor of the South- ern Presbyterian Church at Culpeper, Va., Was removed from his pastorate at today's session of the Chesapeake presbytery, in Central Presbyterian Church, corner of 2d and I streets northwest. The dissolution of the pastoral relation between a pastor and his congregation, without a request to that effect being made by one or the other, is said to be without Precedent in the history of the Chesapeake presbytery, and is further stated to be an almost unheard of occurrence among Pres- byterizas in the United States, This disposition of the case was not reach- ed until after a full discussion of the ques- tion by nearly all present, and many ex- pressions of regret were made that the course adopted had to be pursued. In the course of the speaking it was brought out that Mr. Carrington became pastor of the Culpeper Church in 18s4, as the successor of Rev. Mr. Moxley, much beloved by most of the membership. Mr. Moxley in that year felt, however, that he ought to give up the pastorate for per- sonal reasons and did so. Soon after Mr. Carrington took charge troubles in the church began, his salary Was not paid up, and in ISSS had gotten so much in arrears that the influence of the presbytery was invoked, in consequence of Which a settlement in full to that date was made with the pastor. This action of Mr. Carrington was not pleasing to many of the meibers, and it Was said that there are but six who are willing to longer listen to Mr. Carrington’s ministrations, while the pastor's salary is now in rs . Several members of the presbytery urged thai the duty of the presbytery was to dissolve the pastoral ve- lations existing between Mr. Carri igton and the church, ause the invere r religion in the Culpeper C In his own defense, Mr. Carrin that he was willing to concede that it would be best for the interests of the church of which he was pastor that he should give up its charge, and he was will- ing to resigr his pastorate provided the presbytery would consent to his placing a mortgage for $550, the amount due him, on the church and manse. He kne of probably a dozen persons who would gladly unite with the church provided the financial questions at present involved can be adjusted at an early date, and this he Was sure, he said, could be accomplished if the mortgage referred to was executed. The presbytery did not agree with Mr. Carrington on the subjcct and took the ac- ton already stated. Previous to the case of Mr. Carrington coming before the body narratives of th state of religion were read from all tl churches and Elder G. D. Gray was en- rolled as a member. ‘The present meeting of the presbytery be- Ben yesterday afternoon. There was a | kood attendance of members. Preston was elected moderator and Elde K. Kemper and Rey. G. L Bitzer te mpo- rery clerks, At the request of Mr. Kemper, the re- tiring moderator, Rev. Theron H. Rice, jr., D.D., of the Second Church, Alexandria, ched the Moderator W. J. McKnight of the presbytery of Washington, who was present, participated in the ex. ollowing committees were appointed: Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D. D., and *. Heard. rrative—Revs. W. H. Rob and E. iv" and Elder H. of Ss iiam 5 Shortly after noon today tock a recess and upon rea: hear reports of committ and, it is ex- pected, elect comm prs to the gen! assembly of the Southern Presbyt Church at Memphi EE POSTPONEMENT REFUSED. Remaining Suger Trust Witnesses Must Stand Trial. Judge Cole declined today to rrant a continuance of the ar trust cases until after the U Supreme Court has disposed of the appeal of Mr. Elverton R. Chapman, conviction as a contumacious witnes affirmed by the Court of Appeals several days ago. That court allowed Mr. Chapman a writ of error to the Supreme Court, and counsel for the remaining alleged con witnesses, Messrs. Shriver, Edwards, cartney, Havemeyer, Searles and Edward desired that the remaining cases be post- poned until after the question raised by Mr. Chapman's case should be dispos by the Supreme Court. In disposing of the matter today Judge Cole remarked that as the Court cf Ap- peals has sustained the law w which the cases were brought he could not well ignore that fact, and it was quite proper that the remaining cases should not be continued to await the action of the Su- preme Court in the Chapman case. summer he had refused to postpone ca: under the Edmunds act, and only yesterday had declined to continue the untried oleo- margarine cases. He therefore thought that the district attorney should be al- lowed to call the remaining cases some i xt month. s Attorney Birney then expected to first try the case Macartney, end the other ci diately thereafter. Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, assoctaied with ex-Senator Edmunds in the cases, stated he would confer with him before Monday next, when he thought some day next month could be agreed upon. a ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, said he inst Mr. ‘Ss imme- Matters of Local Interest From Down the River, Yesterday afternoon there was consider- able excitement caused by a personal alter- cation at the corner of St. Asaph and King streets between Postmaster Carlin and Wm. G. Simpson, in which Mr. Simpson is said to have struck Mr. Carlin. The atfair grew out of a dispute over the building of Mr. Carlin’s house, on Washington street. A warrant for Mr. Simpson was the outcome of the affair, and last night the mayor was prepared to try the case. Mr. Carlin failed to appear, however, and the charge was dis- missed. The Cuban Vessel. The steamer Howard Cassard, which has been lying at the wharf in this city for some time, left last night in tow of a Baltimore tug tor Newport News, where she will re- ceive a complete overhauling. ——__ Grand Jury Indictments. The grard jury today returned the fol- lowing indictments: John Archer and Jas. Major, housebreaking; William Harris, do.; James Murphy, do.; Samuel Spriggs, adul- tery; William Buckner, assault with intent to kill; John Newton, second offense of petit larceny. The charge of larceny against Laura Johnson and George Baum was ignored. The indicted parties pleaded not guilty, with the exception of Murphy, who was given ten years in the penitentiary. oes Society of the War of 1812. A society of the war of 1812 for the Dis- trict of Columbia has teen organized tem- porarily, with the following officers: Pres dent, Gen. A. W. Greely, U. S. A.; vice president, Admiral F. A. Roe, U. 8. N.; vice president, Marcus Benjamin, Ph. D.; secretary, Henry Randall Webb; registrar, Frank B. Smith. Executive committee— Gen. Greely, H. R. Webb, J. E. Watkins and A. H. Clark. —___ An Officer Assaulted. Policeman Miller was assaulted and pain- fully wounded last night while he was en- deavoring to arrest a colored boy named Wesley Ford for disorderly conduct. Sev- eral young colored men came to Ford's as- sistance and a stone thrown by one of them struck {he officer. Charles Mitchell and Byron Neal were arrested on a charge of having participated in the essault. The case will be tried when the officer is able to Sppear in court. who was | ¥, he said, | Elder R. M. | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Colonial Dames Given a Handsome Wel- come. . A Dancing Reception at Pretty Prose pect—Receptions and Din- ners—Notes, shington Colonial Dames gave a re- ception last night to the visiting delegates of that society at the Washington Club. Mrs. Admiral Lee and Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith gave the two handsome flags which decorated the parlours. The ladies of reception committee were Mrs. J. Thomson Swann, Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. Phillips, M Walker, Mics Pendleton, Mrs. Glover, 3 Brice, M ordon, Miss Eugenia Wa. ington, Mrs. Julict Carter, Miss Bradford, the Mi Davidge, Miss Charlotte Camp- bell, Miss Buell, Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dulaney, 3 Johnston, Mrs. Fendall and Mrs. Appleby were in charge of the supper room, where a handsome lation was spread. The guests included many of the prominent members of tls Colonial Dames from this and o cl 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry gave a din- rer last night in honor of Mi Among the guests were Miss Gordon, Miss s Miss Leiter, Miss Wetmore, Miss Miss Barney, Mr. Van Ness Philip, Geo. Howard, Jesse Brown, Mr Mr, de Buisseret and Lieut. s Conn Mr. Paul Lefaivr von Stremm: Miss C. A. Van Doran, ¢47 et, will entertain the ub this evening. Mrs. J. 3. prelude and Mr. DeWitt the essay upon alem Witcher is the first meeting of the last Capitol bracadabra” Clam r Croissant ice their incorporation, and tendance is expected. The next meeting wiil be at the nce Lynch, When the officers for next r will be e Mary Milnes, general secretary of - W. C. A. of Kalamazc iting her brother, Mr. Alfre C street. Mr. and Mrs. Cissel are enter: taining at their reside k Cres 1c own, Capt. H. C. Von der Zee of the | 8. 8. Veendam and licutenant in 1. M. It. ravy, Holland. Devereux have issucd of their daughter, c to Mr. D. E. Chester, Wednesday April at 10 o'clock, at St. Aloysius Church. Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter have re- turned from Atlantic City, Mr, and Mrs. John Fioyd Waezaman and their sons, a and Ennalis, it une 1 for England and will go thence to ris to join their son filiot, who is at chool there. Afterward the family will Switzerland, Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. James E. Nowland and Miss Mae Go’ n. Miss Barber, Miss Davis, Miss Kauffmann rds out for Tuesday, will si e a lock, at “Pretty Pr a Mrs. P. V. De Graw is visiting her mother in Philadelphia. The Miss of Dr. Quinn of the Catholl. . gave a reception last Bi Mr rig: Du Hamel, the Miss Camer nnan, Mgr Peries, Prof . Shanahan and ner this evening. ——— Ses Montreal unions will support a wor man for the legislaturs Laboring men receive $10 a parts of Alaska, but provisior pondingly high. ng lay in some are corres- BORN. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sanford. a on April 21, 1896, 20pm. * ———__-+ e+ _____ MARRIED. ZIMMERMAN. On ‘Twosd Ay Wy the Rev. GN SANFORD. aaceock, “JOUN SEAS ME MAY ZIMMick- solemn repose ute, St Tuesday, April 21, 4 daughter of the 1 Chase residenc oa Th y. Ap: 1 friends are respe BROWN. On Wear A.m., divine” pation SS BROWN, the beloved s and the late Alexander Brown, eight years, im fade od gently And often in onr hearts we That be might longer stay of funeral hereafter, . prayed On April 20, *. CONNELL wk pm, of Dennis and . April 19, 1896, Ma of apt. Isaac Houston, Wm. A ington, D. C. . DUNN. . April 20, 1896, p.m. DUNN, a’ native at 8 o On M DAN of « of his sister-inda Relatives and friends are respectfully invites attend. HONIST a in the xixty- rv a spel at on Friday morning, April 24, at 11 o'clock . April 21, rs n Tharsday Interment priva' NEALE. Departed this life, on Tuesday, April 21, 196, et Il pm. BEATRICE, the beloved Neale, aged tire Ebenezer © on Thy Will take place corner 4th and day, 23d, from tx southeast, at 3 o'clock p.m. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE aca § CURED BY THESE LITTLE Indigection and Too Hearty Batlng. A per= fect for D: Nausea, Drowsle ge South, Coated Torsu in in the Side, TURP! vER, They te the Bowels. Purely Vege ‘tal Smali Dose, Small Price.