Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1897, Page 5

= The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | S, KAN, SONS & 60. Open every night this week until 9 o'clock. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale Causing All the excitement mecessary to pro- duce great results. Home folks and strangers elated over our new way of doing business. Every available shopping space srowded with buyers. No such selling ever seen at the nation’s capital. Prices lower than any other house in the Union. 1) WITH THE LARGEST N | Prices lower than any lother house in the United States. : OUR ESTAELISHMENT COMPS y YORK FI Every price Gloves. The best Gloves for the least moneyare sold by us. WE ARE OFF GLOVES IN ALI MODES, IN Al PUBLIC AT... a special Rebuilding and Inaugural Souvenir. Our Gloves FIT LIKE A GOOD GI SE VE OUGHT T FIT, CLD BE $1.50 INSTEAD OF ...2...6.... THE Ol THE IN) Axp it ae K stir EARDS OF ASSORTED RED, RIBBON? WHITE AND BLUE, AND ALI-SILK FLAG 2,000' 4,5, 7, 8 and 10c. a yard. We are displaying the largest and most varied as= sortment of Washington Souvenirs to be found in this city. Hundreds of pretty little tokens at 25 and 50c. each. VERY UNIQUE AND EXe' LUSIVE Very Fine Pure Linen Handkerchiefs LADIES’ PURE LINEN HANDKER ‘HIEI a MOST EXQUISITE DESIG A WITH Us. at a little price: AND SHEER AS MULL. MPLE Mot OF 300, Db 75c. to $1.50 apiece. BAS A SPECIAL REBUILDING NEEDLE WORK CHIEFS WORTH WE OFFER THE CH BOL VENIR AND INAUGURAL Neckwear for [len. F PRETTY NEW SPRING NECKWEAR IN LIGHT. MEDIUM, p DARE COE mea. NO Bt On oe iS s, PUFFS, IMPERIALS AND PLow- EVER SOLD FOR "ser me THAN oe The New Foulard,: Cpe ABORAT INTRODUCE THEM AT.. mies ALTHOUGH WoRTH A K SCARFS, TH DRESSY YOUNG MEN: WE "19c. each AT DEAL White Bows 50c. Silk SPECTAL. “MORE, AND STRING TIES FOR E EAR — 10, 1214, 15 and 19c. TWENTY INITIAL Squat "TTEI FOUR INCHES - dC. and Card We are afi wing a little fae of c anbaneicd Pocket Boo! Cases that are as fine as any one would care to purchase. They are hand-made goods, genuine sterling mounted, in lizard, monkey, seal and alligator leather. This is a sample purchase, and represents goods worth from $2.50 to $4.00 piece. We bought cheap enough sh Sy 98 so we can sell ee at. <. eanen TE 1 ESE An ce iB T MOUNTED WITH STE! A $3.00 Al NG SILVER TRIMMINGS Upholstery. me PIER ULAR S3eINCH SIL AND PRETTY EFFE E YD. Special, 9c. Yard. 1 NET. ALL NEW 36 AND 30 INCHES WIDE, APERY 4 ERICK, YL. Special, I3c. 10e PIECES NEW ScoTCH sw =D RY 36 INCHES WIDE, ae , 12i4c. Yard. » GENUINE BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, FRINGE BOTH ENDS a - Special, 49c. PLAIN AND FIGURED, 3? IMECES GENUINE FL TAINS AND VESTIBULE Di FoR cUR- PATTERNS OF DOTS AND SIZE 27336 INCH. “LAR ¥ NS AND AXMINSTER RUGS, FRINGE AT BOTH ENDS. SIZE 24x36 Sat) INCHES 4 THESE TW>), 98c. Each. TRISH. POINT CUR y a ELS 314 AND 4 NONE Wort TES THAN $5. Choice, $3.98 Pair. iw PAIRS FRENCH agape RED EME. MUSLIN CURTAINS, 3 YARDS LON 30 INCHES WIDE, EBIULAK PRICE, $2. ‘Choice, $1. a9 Pair. RS NOTTINGHAM L z Arras LONG, 36 AND 6 INCHES WIDE, IMITATION OF ANTIQUE AND 1 ‘Special, is Pair, Large Size WHITE Coes cY BEDSPREAD, MAL Good SIZE WHITE COTTON BLANKET, EXTEA SIZE WHITE COTTON BLANKETS P¥ GE DOUELE BED, es MARSEILLES SiR! Choice, $1.98. WAND $4 GENUINE IMPORTED WHITE aieamanel ADS, FULL 12-4 S1Z®; SLIGHT. Linen. T2INCH WIDE SILV BLEACHED GERMAN TABLE LINEN, VEK VIG! = NE! CHOLCE DESIGNS. SPECIAL BARGAINS ghee ee 39c. Yard. 2 BALE OF PURE LINEN BROWN KITCHEN Var 17 INCUES WIDE, Se. VALUK, 4%. Y IMPORTED TURKEY RED TAL DESIGNS. NTED Fast 28c. ae BLEACHED TL “T0c B Ea ch 2) PIECES OF HEAL 23 bez OF FULL ELS. SIZE 21x42, S. KANN, SONS & CO,, STi AND MARKET SPACE. 09c,. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1907-14 PAGES, | | Souvenirs of this city. ° Many exclusive spoon designs here, in gold and silver terme found fo- ere else in town. Our “Uncle Sam’? S design is still the most popular in Washington. Coffeespoons from $1.00 Teaspoons from $1.7: = TVPG GO by DS DOOR op Oty OOO GROG Bebe h DP ODED MOLL: FHL DPOGESO > PTESSOS9EOO®, We have in addi- > 4 tion countless pret- e 4 ty trinkets — bean- 7 tiful but inexpen- > sive—In gold and > silver, particularly > suitable as memen- 4 toes of tnaugural . 24 festivities, Dé S ) < : J. Karr’s Sons, = 2 Jewelers, + Cor. of = 3045 Pa. Ave... 2 3 mh2-2t 4 SHSO GH > PHOS PESE SSIS SOR IEEOSOOSOOD McKnew’s Daily Letter. Holding — “ |Open House For Visitors to The Inaugural Ceremonies. We are “open house’? efit of the visit Tnaugurat tion “and the fx exte tablished W in the city, and mest comp in Americ of the . dyuarters for Lad ‘ull Dress’ Furnishings, and our these departments. are unerring * of fashion. au will gladly tare to be the ‘correct’ trim- great Dall. nt full assortm third under t look at them, t anyway: oors WHE he wide open every hour of the day this week—you a thousand thes welcome. You will be treated as our kuests—you will not be importnoed Although oar clerks wil te lad to mx or furnishings tn which Wm. H. McKnew, Ladies’, Mer Fete ren ae rnishings, Suits, 933 Ba. Ave. it Sapeperne reeey Buy at Stands Displaying Flag. - “Specialties as Advertised.” ated Setetnedetetaetety edhe eseeteng food Ui U ee @ > e iNOTICE. Center Market will be open all day tomorrow (Wedne: day) and the evening until 8 o'clock—and closed Thursday, Inaugu- ration Day, after 9:30 a.m. in wo etnteidodedepaetotheseeetetntegetetetnteeledntndntndetetegetndnd SoaSeadoazoatonseaseesee$essonsonseaseasesseeseasensonsneseeseegeeseagesentensenseesmnseseesneseesencenient nt ‘On the Avenue’’ ‘Bet. 7th and 9th Sts. It Sresresengengengengendoatontoaseeseosengententontens LOIN ae ul Artists’ Materials. ‘There is not an artist fn the city who can do good work with poor materials. Good work Is demanded everywherp, and our the same is true as to materials. ste of Artists’ Materials is extended to all to visit this depart- ment of our mammoth establishment,» Prices are low. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Suecessors to Ryneal fe27-24d 418 7TH ST. NW. How To Never *sCatch a Cold.” ‘Tiat—--A pill of prevention ts worth many bottles owophry.. of cure" —is good philosophy aud bini’s MPHOR PTS make you the 25e. It costs way save you a try ite Washington Homespalie 2 z Pharmacy—H Street—1007. mbl-14tt SWEET CIDER. Ours i the famons NEW YORK SWEET CIDER. Made of the ctotcont elder 4 seeawn te. EAN SAUSAGE — from FIELD W. mht-t4d BALDNESS IS CURABLE. It's simple. Isham's Caltrain ees of, Life ae ed is oat ‘en ripany. Se lass Jars. THAMS—curlag of "95 and "96, + BURCHELL, 1325 F STRBET, ‘Then the hafr grows with Send for circular. CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street fe2s-168 H. P. ROBERTS, 9 Gen’l Macager, < UMMM ARTE uaubaismETC WO Cc a0) le * et sgeedengentengeete Steg ety ef seaheasoete Sonseegeote eeseteets ef rondo $ £ $ sorte eecerientens ne Se Secgetig ioedecedeteed coset So a v3 So Sot Souvenirs. cs 4 % =-AT=-= - +. PERRY'S Eyery “asar to ee at this: time will want to carry home some soyvenir of the event. Lots of folks who live here will want tovSend to their friends some memento of the occasion. You want something that will be unique—but you do not want it to‘cost a lot of money. That is the theory we went on when we gathered this collection of keepsakes. They have got intrinsic worth, every one of them. They will be kept for their utility or ornament, even if there were no pleasant associations linked with them. Practical souvenirs. Take'a look at them when you come in to see the store. In itself that is worth a visit—and you will find the remem- brances right at hand, Costless pakeee Novelty Nick-Nacks & Sterling Silver Novelties. Fancy Gilt Tr: the Capitol or WI with pictures of te House—Bve. each, White Metal Pin Tray, with ture of Capitel 0c. ei pies Men's Pocket Combs, in sterling sil- ver cases—$1.39 Sterling Silver Pen greed and plain—98e. 1 Rane Wi hingto ite) Holders, fila- etal Tray, engraved s tacks each. White Metal Trays, with , White rling Silver Sealing Wax Hollers— House on Capltol inlaid with ‘pearl — Moisteners, and velope silver hand with Te. sterling, Placques on’ es inlaid with pearl -6 with the Capitol each, ——= Sterling Silver Ink Stands, with $8 iy White Metal Pho-ques, on glass botile— stand, with pfetures of White House = or Capitol—7de. each, Cut Glass Tooth Brush _Holde-s, = with sterling si top—$ French Gilt Placoue, on stand. with pictures of White House or Capitol— Sterling Silver Bos Brushes —98e, $1.25 each. to $1.9 os, with ple- terlin, Gs shes — $8, canal ay lag. tier Mate Brushes — $3, = Sterling Silver-trimmed Combs—59e, Boxes, with silk to $1.59, lining “Washington, D. C2" en- a graved—39 Sterling Si il Polishers—89e.,, a $1.75 and $1: White Met] Tilagree with pletures of W Stretchers, ftol, inlaid with pearl $1.98 and eae French 6tt Jewel Boxes, with vol- 5 Hooks —25¢., gred sik linings and p! aurea got White 3¥e. and 50, House or Capit AS Pp and $1.75 each, ai BRE Ot GB Te ERS) Lau SEZS cath Shoe Hooks, with sterling _ silver White Metal Ci with playing handles —69 Be. and $1.25, cards, engraved “Washington, b.¢ 25e. and 5c. each. Sterling Silver Mounted Emerys—20c, and 3c, each rh Gilt Filagree Case, with play- rds, engraved “Washington, De Be. "eae Site Wax, sterling’ silver mounted— each Frowh Gilt Card ‘Tray, with picture Sterling Silver Glove Darers—98e, of the Capitol-$1.75 each, ~ and $1.25. a White Metal Jewel Boxawy with Sterling Silver Manicure and Em- “Washington, D. ¢ oe. and Toe. ¢: White M t broldery Seissors—98e., $1.25 and $1.39 @ pair, * engray rks on, kop #, wih iple- Sterling Silver Coin Purses $5.50. 2 ship. are som Sigrling Silver Mutch Boxes—$1.50, 5, $1.98 and $3.5 Sterling Silver ‘Tape Measures—98e. and $1.50. Sterling. Silve pearl blades 25 $1.25 each, pein Land PERRY'S, _ munaeiwe NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ‘Telephone 995. t << _ _ eee Seteetonte Seeds easeadesteoteatondenteatet Seahontestnnseeseeseetes tects Sesorborborboninntmitedtortertorboriotandanten Necterter Don't: let- your, Inaugura-- tion guests carry away any | but pleaSant recollections of their stay with you. To in- |) }i0° sure this Your hot rolls, bis- |! cuits, muffins, etc., should be 1 day Mav Ba. nd in your orders on "30 or. Soe. being given away free. Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. fe20 to di te sing! m- 16 All of our _altices and Fe and yards will be closed par excellent—they should |} be made with “CERES” | Flour. | Don’t let your grocer palm off an imitation of “‘Ceres” Flour on you—stand up for your rights—insist on having “Ceres” Flour. “Ceres” Flour sold by all grocers—we only wholesale it. ° Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Headquarters FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE & 3 r Pa H + Fa z £ - We carry the largest and finest of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Delic: ~ oll kinds for the table ~ Angton—which we s New York prices, Wash. will furnish at Wm. M. Galt & Co., | Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. |) at | CHAMPAGNES —— —all the leading brands are in- - eluded In our stock—at New York 8. Why not save the freight? spart of the world — =are here. Every clvilized coun- eee RiGee — try om the globe has tn some way 7 contributed to our large and com- = Jur Children's LITTLE p= plete stock of LUXURIES FOR niente DAP De THE TABLE G7Send for our price Ist. ROCK SHOES have explod- ed that old idea that the chil- dren will have to have new shoes every “pay day.” We've io. a. Cornwell ,* Sond known these Shoes to stand > the hardest service 3, 4 and 6 months—wearing half sole after half sole. Yet we ask only $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00— same as every one asks for Children’s Shoes. As specials we sell $1.00, , $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes for 89 $1.09 and $1.2. GHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS Electric P-0-w-e-r “*** —is not only “CHEAPER” se * © power—but ft Is safer and cleaner, printing plant, machine shop without electric power ai longer. not Investigate? We supp 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. * Closed ‘Ath. = le FO9004060000009020000600008 Delicacies from every: : 4 PIPOPOOOEY OYE 1412-1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, é than steam or Nght manufacturing concern can afford to be Wi the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., mh2-20d fee ee a RL a a LR F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form (Catalogue, os ” =o eee iSight- -Seeing {While you are re NCHEOS, Syne Cafe ts ce TOI cee HEAR | Bee Sleeping Accommodatjoms)| | <2: sry tine, Breniting 'in "senon for Inavgiiration guest are in Wefaand. 'g : Oysters: ‘and, Guichen tend 3 on Here's an portunity which every use {8 ¢, clelty. No advence in prices. Keeper should taxe advantage of: lf Ey Let me have af harge of an; fattresses, 50 and 75¢. i Srrange and ful cxergthing to Cots, 75, goc. and. $1.25. rt as a 6 oth St. Double: Wire Béds, goc. Hy rv we White Enameled Beds, $3.50. i a is, "Phone t000. Co. CATERER & CONFECTIONER. mh?. The Houghton Taig F St §| === Guides, 25c. up. ae maar to know Washington. SL Ova aes, oe ee Po ak Stent tates wees ah, zi ‘They belwithin. thele covers—e' gett ‘aod tate Tateresting "s out The labor of making Shoes Sousenies. for bome-bri = "right is more than. offset by the ease of selling them. BURT’S SHOE STORE, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. _ Next to Branch Post Oifice. az an fe10-1 THE WORLD OF SOMETY Festivities Marking the End of the Sea- son. Musicale at Corocran House Tonight—Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Entertain—Notes, Today is Shrove Tuesday, therefore the last day of the social season. The inaugural Preparations and festivities, however, de- mand so much thought and attention that the season will not be over until Washing- ton and the new administration have set- tled down quietly together. Just at present many good people are having a distracting time of it. They do not want to be disloyal to old friends, nor do they wish to appear neglectful of the newcomers. The season winds winds up with a more than interesting occasion at Corcoran House. Washington society has been under many and deep obligations during the iast six years to Senator and Mrs. Brice. They have entertained royally and continuously, and found nothing too good to offer their mene? Tonight a dinner precedes a musi- cale. The invitations for the latter are for 10:30, and in the large company asked for it, both the notables of the outgoing and these of the incoming administration, will enjoy seeing each other. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page's re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gage is another important event of this date. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Taylor will give a reception for Governor and Mrs. John R. Tanner at Rauscher’s this afternoon, from 5 to Tonight the Mlinois Republican Associa- tion and delegation in Congress will give a reception to the governor of Illinois, his staff and ladies at Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick gave a handsome reception last night at their home, 1704 Q street, in honor of their guest, Mrs. Bryce Stewart. The drawing rooms were prettily adorned with palms ard plants, and pink and white carnations. The hostess wore pink brocaded satin and lace, and Mrs. Stewart wore black velvet trimmed with old rcse point. Assisting the hostess were Dr. Summey of Tennessee; Miss Summey, his daughter; Miss Alice Warfield, Miss Wood and Miss Lucket. Among the guests were Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Stevenson, Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson and M Wilson, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Senator and Mrs. Pettigrew, Senator and Mrs. Pritchard, Senator and Mrs. Thurston, Representative and Mrs. Washington, and Gen. Cox. Mrs. Wm. H. Combs of Brooklyn is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Becker of 1408 10th street, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. Stanwood and Miss Church will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Samuel T. Cushing gave a delight- ful tea Monday, at which there was a large number of army, navy and resident socie- ty; also many guests from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Babcock, No 11 B street, will give a reception Wednesday, March 3, from 4 to 6 pm., in honor of Governor Schofield and state officers of Wisconsin, and the ladies of the party, to which all friends are Invited. Misses Catherine and Virginia Combs of Fauquier county, V and Miss Mina Spinks of Leesburg, Va., are the guests of Miss Mary Yates, 2611 P street. State Auditor of Indiana A. C. Daily of Indianapolis and his wife are visiting rela- tives at 458 New Jersey avenue southeast, the residence of Mrs. M. B. Hay. Mrs. Mike Newmyer will not be at home Wednesday. Miss Lena Stokes of Martin’s Ferry, Ohio, is visiting her father, W. B. Stokes, 131% 13th street. Dr. ‘Willlain Frederic ‘Holcombe and wife, with Lady Florence Forbes Russell of Lon- don, England, are guests of Dr. G. W. Pope. Lady Rvssell is a granddaughter of Lord Forbes and daughter of Judge Russell of the East India service: was born in India and is a highly accomplished and brilliant young lady. Mrs. Langley Fullagar of Dunkirk is spending the week with Mr. Wm. A. Meloy at No. 118 C street. Mrs. Edward G. Royce of 486 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, is the guest of her cous- in, Mrs. P. H. Devine, 619 F street north- east. Mrs. Perry Bartholow, wife of consul at Mayence, Germany, is at 1420 N street. Miss Conway of New Jersey is the guest of Mrs. Jchn MeKenny of-No. 155 Uth street. Mr. Charles Henry Marcy of Brooklyn is the guest of his cousins, Mr. aad Mrs. O. C. Hatton, at 1832 15th street. Mr. Marcy is well known in musical circles in New York as a composer. Quite a party of Washingtonians will at- tend the wedding today at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, of Miss Caroline Tyler Brown. formerly of this city, and Mr. Arthur Henry Lea of Philadelphia. The ceremony at St. Paul’s Church, at 4:30 o'clock, will be followed by a reception at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. J. B. Cowperth- wait. The bridesmaids will be the bride's sister, Miss Mary Perry Brown, and Miss Kate Bradley, both of this city, and Miss Cowperthwait of Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Charles Edwin Thorn will be at home tomorrow in the afternoon and even- ing at 1831 Corcoran street. Miss Chenoweth and Mrs. Alexander Chenoweth will be at home to callers today at 1342 Vermont avenue. Miss Emma Hecht of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. A. Michaelis, 721 7th stre Miss Nellie Boyd, 2401 Massachusetts ave- nue, will he at home to her friends Friday, March 5, from 3% to 5 Mrs. W. L. Dyer, 2813 N street, will not be at heme tomorrow, but will be at home the following Wedresdays in March. Mrs. William Gurley Schafhirt will not be at home tomorrew. Miss Ray Levi of Baltimore is visitin; her sister, Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer of 123 9th street, and will be at home to her friends Wednesday afternoon and evening. Miss Anna V. Fulton of Oid Point Com- fort is visiting Mrs. Chas. Smith of 2145 L street, and will be at home Tuesdays dur- ing March. Ex-Representative I. W. Van Schaick and wife of Milwaukee ave guests of the Misses Jennings, 1714 Jounson piace. Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis of Dubuque, Iowa, will arrive today, to be present at the inaugural ceremonies and to visit her father, Col. Chas. P. Lincoln, 2650 14th street. Miss Alice Murray of New York is visit- ing the family of Dr. Smart of the army. Mr. J. G. Price of Canton, Ohio. is visit- ing his relatives at 1321 Sth street. ‘The marriage of Miss Pearl I. Marshall and Thomas S. Gaddess is announced. Miss Shock has as her guest Miss Neville of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. J. Wheelock Proctor will not be at home tomorrow (Wednesday). Miss Parker Ramsay of Balttmore is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Ruff, 2032 O street, dur- ing inauguration week. Among the visitors at the national cap- ital this week are Prof. E. M. Neuman and wife of Haverstraw, N. Y., who are at the residence of Mr. Theo. Hodes, 38 I street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wells of Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Simp- kins of 229 D street northwest. | Bases The Inauguration in Print. For 10 cents sent to The Evening Star office tlie issues of The Evening Star for fcur days. beginning March 3 will be sent te any address. These issues will contain « complete and graphic record, handsomely Mlustrated, of the events attending the in- avguration of President McKinley. a ‘To Pass Over a Veto. EXCISE BOARD. Sewn The annual report of the excfse board will be submitted to Congress tomorrow. It forth the number of Hquor Hcenses granted during the year, and gives a racapitula- tion of the work done by the board since it first entered upon its duties. It also shows the number of licenses by police precincts. During the year 540 licensox for bar rooms were issued, bringing into ihe coffers of the District $216,000. This is a decreas: of nineteen retail licenses during the year, or $7,600 less than the District: received lust year from this source. The total number of licenses granted was 14 the District in revenue $36, decrease of eighteen licen: ber issued last year, and enues. w sale hq: n bres! This is in the num- yin the rey - An interesting comparison the is shown in the number issued when board firs took held and those grante the year ending October which time the board w with the mee of considert applications for whalend 1 14 rejected that Sea . 18M, the board has not é any new bar room liquor to hotels. The next year were issued and granted. i ALMOST A RIOT, Boys and Beer Start a Lively Scene of Disorder. Mike Hassett, James Coughlin and ‘Thos Kernan, thrée of th wampoodl: that caused a small riot Jast might. on street northeast between North Capitol and Ist streets, which would have resulted dis astrously for several participants but for the timely inte of the po licemen of the sixth pr t. pleaded guilt this morning in the Court on charge of disorderly Judge Kim erenc Pol ball fined each workhouse. H down. The men belong to the lowest ment of “Swampoodl:” @ number of companions were working bricklayers and plasterers on a house ing erected at 26 G street northeast kegs of be ovided by the ow property were responsible ‘for > the the able implement at hand service and used as either weapon or mis sile. When the fight was at its height a hundred or more employes af the printin: office, who were just leaving the buildinz Joined the crowd and formed a howling mass of humanity that blocked the street for a hundred yards. Lieut. Kelly at whe sixth was notified cf the troubl phone,and sent the wagon and a of the reserve to the s Lyach, who patrols the beat, and a detach ment from the ninth preci t arrived in meantime, and after hard work succee:le in quelling the disturbance and arrestin the three principals, who were sentence this morning at the Police Court. A Pretty Window Diapiny. The big double F street window of Mertz's drug store is arranged in a very striking manner with sterling silver Jews and souvenir spoons in an immense variet The entire background of one side of the window is a network of souvenir spoon= ——— a Officers Elected. Officers for the current year for the Sun day school and Missionary Society of Ry- land M. E. Church have been elected follows: H. L. Strang, superintendent: ¢ E. Barber, first assistant; Miss Lula Sim. mons, second assistant; secretary, Clarency ; Miss Mary C. Brewer, first assist. Mrs. Fannie M. Barber, second as- treasurer, Nixon Brewer; librarian Richard A. Walker; James McCauley, fir assistant; Walter N. Hogan, seco sistant: chorister, Ed M. Hall; Ira J. Martin, and Sadie A. White, cornetist, Harry B. White. S. Missionary Society—George HL . president; Mrs. Annie E. Cawson, /vice president; Worth Harper, secretargg Frank B. Gilmore, treasurer. Officers MARRIED. ve from bis parents’ rest street northeast, on Wednesday ing, Siar 3, at 11 o'el pet Burial at Newy March 3. JEWELL a. day, Pebenarye at the residence 1355 1 street nortt: son of the late Mas. MOORE, 2s, 188 Departed thix life on at clock at 11:30 a.m Bes MK, Wot Chureh, Miss MARY A. daughter of th ck O'Brien, U 1 on Wednesday ‘at Fane: 10 am.: thenee to St Aloysius. Friends’ invited to attend. * SMOOT. On March 1, 1897, CHA SMOOT, In the sixty-sixth year Fonral from St. Aatheny” Wednesday morning mars. TURNER, On March 2, 1807, at TUR d dangh Barska: at ¥ o'clock in Memoriam. BECK. te tories senenhennce of our. NEY LOUIS BECK. March 2, 1806. BY HIS PARENT; DUTROW. In loving remembrance of father, CURTIS F. DUTROW, whe dicd ane year ago yesterday March 1, 1896. We will go to his grave, where bis spirit bax fled: Beneath the green sod be is laid with the dead, Where the heart that we loved is tarning In Grecnwood's cold dew he is passing 2 BY HIS FAMILY HAYGHE. In lovi embrance of my dear lus band, JOHN L. HAYGHES who died two years ago today—March 2, 1895. Thy memory will be ever werished, yoHIS WIPE, LAMKIN. fond remembrance of JOHN LAMKIN, who departed this life two years todya, Méreh 2, 1895. For the past two years he has“been gone and heme; And there arc ‘mony left to mourp For the dear boy who once to earth was born, BY LIZZIE AND LOUIE, McDONOUGH.__In loving rem: PATRICK MeDONC year ago today—March 2, 1 Sees . where his jt Set Se oe ook rete tat with the dead. Pencath Halyrod's sods he bs pasng 2a yrood’s pa a pisceree By bis devoted daughter, M In from prance of my d GH, who diced one To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable they keep the system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torpid liver, constipation and ali billous diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills