Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897-12 PAGES. DEP S ete atisfaction is the Secret = Success--f PERRY'S. Did you ever stop to think what the magnet is that draws toward this store season after season? Satisfaction. Truly—but what are its component parts? ‘Analyze your satisfaction and you will find that it is based on the freedom in this stock of anything of doubtful quality —anything out of date—anything overmarked. You have the confidence that you are going to find just what you want— just as you want it—right in value — right in style —right in price—the very best the same amount of money can buy any- where in the land. That is the kind of satisfaction experience with us teaches you to expect. No promises of the impossible. But a strict fulfillment of the greatest possibilities. sgococfoetoofect Sete lll tt ttt ttHT OCH NQQT—T—T—T—TTOVTTTQVT[V~sCToVwT—TllEQhQ QTT—“~QP@PCSAASO SLAPPED MLS Ladies’ Wrappers Baby’s Wardrobe Maybe at one time it was cheaper for you to worry over the making of your Wrappers More cuteness than the fondest mother ever dreamed of. We have built a great yourself. Maybe at one time | business in Baby Clothes by you could not find a stock just putting our best taste and that held your notions on the talent to work in that ane Wrapper question. Maybe it We have evolved somet ae different from what you find was no further back than last everywhere else. Every stitch season. You will see a differ- is taken as if our whole repu- ence now. You will think tation depended on it. Do differently. Such an assort- you wonder mothers intrust ment as this is sure to offer to us the supplying of the ‘ 5 pa se ie satisfaction to the most par- small” wardro : tical 3 se Think about it yourseli— st ee saves many a_ stitch—and No better made Wrappers ever came out of the family sewing room than these. And here are the materials, and the style, and the labor—all for about what you have been paving for the things to do with. Figured and Striped e = sre, in Pink, Bine and Lavender ¢ - Sake many a dollar. Some bargains among these offerings for tomorrow. Hand-made Boctles, in all atyles and all colors—25e., 35e. 0c. Infants’ Knitted Sacqves, mad» with full sleeves and large collar. Sacques have been Tbe. all along: this lot you may have at 50c. Such ‘ut md tastily em- White and colored. stikt- 10 $5.50. $1.50 Infants’ Fancy Silk and Lace Bibs, for wear outside the coat—T5e. and $1. 3 ace: wack rest ote Yao Tatest shades 60 Infants’ Fancy Kid Shoes, with soft soles—all colors andi all stsea—30c. to Infants’ Linen Shirts, rightly made and edged with fine Haimburz—29¢. © Wrappers, made with soke 4 front, and trimmed with ruffle ‘ai value at the price—79. ab made Wrappers_in a variety with full front, caffs and ot Watteau ar—trimmed nenfanie’ Pink and Bice Striped Klan- ppers. finished with silk scal- pon—two very handsome lets = an ri towns, made with pric ruftle around rimmed cuffs and yoke—there is the ok and sleeves —A5« vice of three styles —$1 and $1.25. = - Children’s Muslin Gowns, with round yoke of Hamburg inserting and ‘tucks Wrappers in all the very latest shades toa back and front; edged around ne toe sa sleeves. These Gowns were 79¢.—RE- alenclennes Ince — ROGET CaS Children’s Muslin’ Drawers, made : with cluster tucks and deep hem t in Pereale Wrappers is 12%e. and 15e. a pal th loose front, yoke, collar and” cuffs colors, edged with bratd—§ teau back, plain Children’s Heavy Muslin Drawers, with 3-inch ruffle of Hamburg, with above-REDUCED from 39. to and Colored Lawn 23e. a patr. ectively trimmed Dovelts braid $1 39. Childre Cambrie Skirts, made Ee : i z = 3 = = wih waist and finished with a deep hem and cluster of tucks—39c. made into ers, with Eton jackets, wine Short Dress - n colo te & ii < lors and ainsook, with embroidery oo dustehed with deep hem Soe. ‘ale, defty made Child: 's esses vd Wess pers. with fancy trim- Se te Natueooke wemlroun robe the best of Natmsook, with round yoke, four-inch ruffle of embroider; four inch y around full ruffles over the - PERRY'S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 1840. | | | | a prereoreoorroreooror sreteedees ee eee saa a a a nn aa THE LATEST AND BEST FIND Blackistone Island Diuretic Mineral Water. The greatest. Artesian Min- erai Water fer the relief of the kidneys and blad- eater EN: ea der thus far found. ‘This submarive water tlows from a wi 1 . les am! materials. im depth, through nearly 200 tect of rock. ant font 26 feet’ below the bottom of the su river, It will relieve the rhe dae to clogged and | copgested kt and the discomfort from-an in table bladder and erethra. more promptly and ently than any water berctofore known, aud r tablishes within a few days a full and uninter- rupted tow of urine. To place this water within the \ reach of all—even as a table water—the price has [ been fixed at the low rate of 20c. per halfgallon } lwitle, of $2 a dozen. For sale at th ae @ principal T. G. Herbert, I Manager, 510 5th St. N.W. Telephone call 585. Importer and Ladies’ Tailor, 1719 De Sales St. Ss W. (Bet. L and M & Paris: 4 rue de ‘Trewise! Thos ireus of securing the Artistic than steam | cleaner. No } hine shop or Hght concern ean afford to be =| COHEN'S, 617 Lith St. N.W. We are closing out Colored Passementeries at | the lowest prices ever given for such goods. Cholce | styles and patterns, formerly $2.00 to $4.00 yard, ‘Special Offering in ~ Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits’ " Fashionable } latent ‘xtsle, ; (Martin Wolf, 523 a . , Go ‘to Siccardi’s FCR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We lave fest received «a large assortment Ttaliam and Tew ‘Tortoiss ell Combs and Pine i latest designs, finest steck ever displayed in ston. fe sre also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at great bargains oH —< $2.00, Swit Gray ast White Halr reduced tm naeee Proportion. Mme. a 711 ith st.. next to Palais Royal, shai Gan sic i 25¢. Yard. ( . si suid’ value for some shrewd ‘ 10 to 59c. Yard. \ Special Values. ON, White Penrl Buttons, worth 10c. dozen, at 10c. Card of Two Dozen. COHEN’S, 617 llth St. N.W. mb tet \THE PROPER CARE OP ‘CHILDREN’S TEETH Insures thelr happiness at maturity. How many men and women regret the neglect of childbeod! Children's teeth are as H- able to decay as those of adults. The first instance of toothache should sead it te a competent dentist —he is to be found at Evans’ Dental Parlors, te rooms for halrdressing. ‘Here’ s Just Pras Le i} ‘Trunk You Want No metter wheth to tnves: a few have just the trun! {: act Sct pate you'd tike to ‘These >| mnS-24te 1808 F ST. N.W. ges: th big and Uitie- are built > { 8° for traveling. 5 << — Bees LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave., >| #7, ALKER Jet 55 X-W5 GAR 7 < . > Felta, ‘Brick and Clay, Asbestes, 4 ‘oncor? . cst men ___ eel eae re PR a Lansburgh & Bro. 3|| The Spring Fabrics. Already are we_ displaying all the beautiful Fabrics and Silks for spring. Almost ‘every lady will have one new dress this spring. It is none too early to look around. We courteously invite you to look at our selection. We have goods imported and domestic goods. Fabrics that are rich, elegant and expensive, and materials that imitate these at = a much less price. Whichever _ _ Way your purse and inclina- tions lead you we are prepared to serve you. Miss E. F. Wiggins, ona oR es - Will remain with us until Sat- urday. If you care to have her advise you what shape Cor- set is best adapted to you she will gladly do so. You will find her at the Corset Depart- ment, 2d floor. Take elevator. Plain Colored Satines. Is it one of the new shades you want to match and use as a foundation for your new | Organdie? If so, do not fail to see our new line of PLAIN COLORED SATINES, in apple green, orange, pale blue, cadet blue, lavender, purple, cerise and many other desirable shades. Early ; Special Offerings In our White Goods Department. 50 pieces Small Check Nainsook aprons, children’s dresses, etc. for loc. quality. For 6lAc. YD. 100 pieces Fine Berkley Cambric, in | lengths from 10 to 20 yards (will cut any length desired). Regular 18c. quality. For........6...--1 10c. . 25 pieces Striped and Check Nainsook, suitable for underwear, aprons and chil- dren's dresses. Regular 25c. quality. BORE. Jota asae secs OCs One lot White Prench Organdie, extra fine and sheer. : wide. — G2%e. 50c. YD. am Mull, 50 In. For One a ves 50c. Be New Black Goods. Tanai AlLsilk (1 wide. ‘Te. Regular 40-in. Black —_All-wool Ceally 3° c. yp. 38in. Black Mohair Bri Maatine ....... 30c. yp. 3%in. Black All-weol Storm Serge . 306, yp. All-wool 2 38in, Batiste .. ". 37hc. x. 44-ip. Black All-wool Freneb tiste; good value 50 ¢. yp. in. Black Ail-wool Btam- 5°. yp. with handsome “mio- lair figures. Worth Te. ya, ©0 © yp, “Sein, Black Mohair Bsril- liantine, high luster; extra value 46-10. ite .. 50-in. Black All-wool Canvas Cloth, very durable and stylish n. Black Mohair Bril- Mantine, high Iuster, fine qual- ity 75 ©. 2, 60. = Cheviot i 50-i1 Black Alle ‘wool = Craver Whip Cord (Priesiley's) oe... cesses $1.00 yp, LANSBURGH & BRO, 420-422-424-426 7th St.: pyewrerwrrrerrr steel roe) °$ No Other Oil Gives the same richness and 4 delicious flavor to Salads and Fancy Dishes as does Lucca Olive Oil. We im- port ours direct from Italy. $1 full qt. bottle. - Thompson, 703 og F PARMACIST, 15th “a —on the inauguration why not invest a por- tion of ft in Coke? No better fuel can be had at any price! Coke makes a quick, hot firc, leaves no clinkers or dirt to clean up, and costs very little. ‘Try burning 40 bu. Uncrushed Coke.$2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke. . .$3.70 Washington Gaslight Co., 413 10th St. N. W., OR WM. J. ZEH, 920 20th st. ‘Phone 476. mb6 i | 1 g wan YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO ) TRUST BOYS twexperienced apprentices fons. Yé t afford preset fou Seeger be store re ae es preseri Bevis ond 3 cit-known pharmacists. ie a thems. Messrs. Feel are segheeeet, = Ses Sin only: pes, compound rlington Drug Store, oes eee stores || sai Trusses el Fis UES tat | Fane th Saree GOL DENBERG’S|' “STORE NEV NEWS." Maren ath, —— We hold fnlsehood @r ‘crime, and from a Dusiness standpoint worse—a blunder. ‘That is the law of this column. age Tae 2 The dress goods man is clamoring for publicity—says tt the * “news” he has to tell of the new spring stuffs s ‘ in is more interesting’ than any we can gather. We find he is correct. His values are remarkable considering that the season has just begun. He hands the advertiser these special of- ferings for a day: Novelty plaid and check suitings—double width—in all the new spring shades—the newest for the seeson—have every appear- ance of the 25c. goods. For one day, 4c. yara 44-inch illuminated silk and wool novelty, in tripe offerts, and exceedingly pretty— really sold for 50c. yard about town. For & day we offer it for 2 Handsom- .. woot iridescent and light yard. Vigoreaux” sniting— apring shades very f Sea ag ee ;°7 Purest materials—always fresh. Be On Your Guard. You may be asked to take some cream cracker “just as good” as London Creams. You'll have a very poor opinion of your judgment and buying ability if you do. ‘London Creams” NK EH HHH ee HH HHH * * have no equal among * * cream crackers. They are * * easily the lightest, most * * palatable of all cream * * crackers. Always fresh * * and crisp. Name on every * * cracker. Look for it. AT ALL GROCERS. ew York Biscuit Co., Wholesalers, 616 E st. It THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Busy Days for the President's Wife and Mother. One at the White Housc, the Other at Mount Vernon—Personal Notes of Interest. Mrs. McKinley will not ve many chances to get lonesome this week, as the White House is naturally the Mecca of all her old friends visiting tn Washington, and many more who would like to be in- cluded in that category. Yesterday she saw callers before and after her short after- noon drive. Mrs. McKinley, mother of the Presi- dent, accompanied by Miss Helen McKin- ley and Mr. and Mrs. George Morse of San Francisco, spent the middle of the day yesterday at Mount Vernon, and returned by the 2 o'clock boat. Mrs. McKinley and her party greatly enjoyed the sights there, as well as on the river. Superintendent Dodge was their guide at Mt. Vernon, and Capt. Blake did the honors of the boat. Miss Gary has joined her father, Post- master General Gary, at the Norma and will remain with him until after ter. Mrs. Gary will be back and for to Baltimore during that period, as there is great preparation going on at the 1a 7 TE RT OE Gary house, on Linden avenue, for the ap- stylish—for one day, 39C, yard. New spring covert suiting—the new spring weight—ull wool—sold about town for 98¢. For a day— 69c. DOFIESTICS. Specials for a day: Full yard-wide Androscoggin smustta, from full pleces—one day— 5c. yard. ard. 10-quarter “Cohasset” bleached sheeting — for a day— 17$c. “Cohasset yard. G-quarter * pleached sheeting-- for a day— IIc. yard. 5-quarter Potter's best tal table oilcloth—for ( one dey— 12$e. yard. And all leading professional ~ Lillian Russell, Madame Nordica and society use and MADAWE ISBDELL'S Turkish Bath Oil And Exquisite Face Powder FOR THE COMPLEXION. FREE PLES Will be given to Ladies Wednesday and Thursday MADAME DEMO: 1113 G st. nw. Madame Isebell Of (Chicnse sill sweet Hedics here Wedneslay and y to give FREE instructions for facial treatment. mns.2t = Reduced) 35C. 25° fer a White Wine y in a sapply at a re- wided you Ia within two ladies proaching marriage of Miss Ida Gary to Mr. Francis Pegram of that city, which is set for April. Miss Bitss will remain here with Secre- tary Bliss for the present, but her mother has returned to New York. Mrs. Lamont received yesterday after- noon, many of her personal friends calling to say good-bye. The ex-Secretary and family leave in a few days for the south. The engagement is announced of Miss Noble, daughter of Mrs. Belden Noble of Washington, to Mr. James S. Harian of Chicago, son of Mr. Justice Harlan of Washington. Senator and Mrs. Elkins will give a din- ner tonight in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart. Senator and Mrs, McMillan will give a dinner next week to meet Secretary and Mrs. Alger. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Blanchard and Mies Blanchard have gone down to their Louis- jana home. Representative Wheeler and the Misses Wheeler will leave in a day or two for their home in Alabama. : ‘The marriage of Capt. Harry S. Randall of the steamer Samuel J. Pentz and Miss Mary G. Ryan of Washington took place Fast black French satine, the regular 7 are dae to it lurky {] yesterday at the Cathedral, Baltimore. 18¢, quality—for one day— They were to have been married April 17. ae and Miss Estelle Randall, sister of the groom, petene iS WERE oO : and Mr. Clarence Redman were in their pe aa ee { TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th. mu9201 >| confidence, and the two couples took an yee Nee “Lockwood” =e ————- early train yesterday from Washington to sheets—to go for one day at PERO Decignind PPPSOOSOOTSOOE 4 4 39c. each. 5 36-inch pillow cses—made “Utica”? sheeting—for one day to go at ge. each. double- width|? sta of 4 ped feather-proof —to go for one Faney ticking—ustal price, day at 12$c. yard. prints—to go PDD Gee HP OO ee Mourning and Indigo “Dlue for 3ae. yard. UPHOLSTERY. Specials fofja day: 48 pieces 36-inch Silkaline, in new light and dark patterns—th}-’ 1c. a e, ~for ove das— | 350. pieces pretty. ‘hed le ball fringe— all colors—to go for a‘day at 8he. yard. 49 pairs fine Nottingham lace curtains, haudsome Brassels effects, splemtid length and width—real value $1.50—to go for one day — 8c. yc. pair. LINENS. Specials for a day 200 dozen linen huck towel hemmed or fringed—usual price, 124 one day— plain, ge. each. ish damesk—vsual PRIGKLY § Consuttation free. :Don’t persist in ‘doing without hs As soon as the need is felt—go to a first-class optician—here, for _in- stance—and have your eyes correctly and scl- entifically fitted with a Pairs ot our $1 piassea: “ll remedy any eur- ple defect. Optician, 1910 F. BROWN, g z LORIE RAISHOFOS Ladies’ Skirts Baltimore. Mr. Randall procured a mar- riage license and the party went to the Cathedral, where Mr. Randall and Miss Ryan were married by Rev. Father ; Thomas, chancellor of the archdiocese. The newly married couple then returned to Washington to break the news to the groom’s parents. While the latter were not exactly prepared for the news, they | were not opposed to the marriage. The bride is only nineteen years old. She has lived with her uncle, Mr. W. F. Ryan of the Treasury Department, at 1920 15th street. The Misses Janey Freeman and Helen Johnson gave a tea Saturday evening from 5 to 7 in honor of friends visiting the city. The parlors were beautifully deco- rated with smilax and carnations, with draperies of flags. In the receiving party were the Misses Datcher, Tucker, Thomas, Johnson and Freeman. The tea table was presided over by Miss Imogene Wormley, assisted by Miss Wilder. The usual tea dainties were served by Misses Ella Brown, Fisher and Richardson. Among those pres- RE ette seed To order. Latest Parisian pat-] ent were Mrs. and Miss Lee of Boston, terns. Exquisitely made. Per- | Mss Decolander of Pennsvivania. | Miss = y 2 tevens 0} fect fitting. Men tailors. 3c. yard. a COR, 13TH 42-inch lace striped curtain Swiss—the Saks Fur Co., & GSTS. usual 124jc. quality—to go for a day at re —— Philadelphia. Miss Gibbs of Ohio, Mrs. Ridley of Boston, Miss Alexan- cer of Ohio and Mesdames Merriwether, Shadd, Dickey, Cole, Francis and Terrell. Capt. W. O. F. Helstand and Mrs. Hei- WATCHES —enameled in any color— Red, Blue, Green, ete—on 14- karat gold—as low as $35. oF! dies’ Watches In heavy 14-karat se, us low as §25—guaranteed time- Galt & Bro., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, xo Penn. Avenue. heat cured ‘CHATELAINE stand will leave the Ebbitt House today, where they have been stepping, to take up their residence at 1634 S street. Miss Madeline Murphy of Richmond is the guest of Miss Harvey of #2: Massa- chusetts avenue, and will be at home Fri- day after Miss Susan M. Glover, who has been a guest of Mrs. George S. Hobbs, 216 13th street, has returned to her home at Salem, Mass. Miss Agnes Kinny of Staunton, Va., is a guest of her aunt at 914 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. Mr. Jas. H. Robley of New York has been the guest’ of Mr. W. P. Van Wickle for the past few days. Mrs. Charles Early and her young daugh- ter, Miss Annie » Early, ‘have gone to Old Point Comfort for a stay of two weeks. Mrs. Flavius T. Johnson has gone to St. Paul, Minn., to spend the spring and early summer. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph S. Smith of Bangor, Me., are at the Shoreham. They == the arcag of Gen. and Mrs. George H. Weeks, 47¢c. yard. n@-inch extra heavy table felt, to go for a day at 33¢. yard. 60-inch ‘Turkey red damask, to go for a day at Tge. y: ard. Satin damask tea clotis—usual price, @8e. to go for a day at 59¢. each. 18-inch linen buck toweling—usual price, 12'4c.—for a day, ge. yard. WHITE GOODS AND LACES. Specials for a day: For a day you may take this lot of striped and plaid nainsook—the regular 10c. quality—for 7e. yard. You may also bave this lot of sheer India linon—the 12%c. sort—for a day at gic. yard. Net top oriental lnces—8 to 5 inches wide—regular prices, 18¢. and 20c.—for one day, 12}c. yard. Patent loop edge embroideries 3 to 5 inches wide—for a day, , 12$c. yard. seeeeed | Other one-day specials. 214 cleven-quarter —Marsetiles and crociiet ‘pattern—ready bem- med for use—never sold under $1.00-—for a day, de. 79¢. “each. Women’s Swiss rita veats—low nock and short gue pne day, oS Women’s white, pi ribbed vests—for one 12}ei“each. Fine Hoglish contedfijuesecared sreatly under price, henee Yoyrget it at 14c. yard, GOL DENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets and bine Swiss. Secure hiere any ibook published. “SPs ee sors ene = 10. ‘eabance my place Be. laa dae a Pursell’s Siac Ninth Se—"8? St geaecsesess = Trunks s > e Are SEETLESIO Have always been $6 and $7.50. We want to close them ont, hence the considerable cut. The are well and strongly made. Better come today if you would make the saving. 25 h Kneessi, aoe % mb1-3m,23 Seasersccessoooeooesoseeses U. 8. A., during inauguration week. ay CroMfard of 9th street has as her guest her aunt, Mrs. Fallon of New York, and Mrs. Callan of Newark, N. J. Miss Jeatt Caldwell of Peoria, Iil., is the guest of her cousin, Helen Prenless Don- ohue of 8th street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boyd ave a recep- ae Wednesday evening, March 3, 1597, at residence, 452 10th street, in honor of urs £. Byron Angei and Miss Bertha Vio- let Angel of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Thos. of Pittsburg’s finest vocalis rendered of Pittsburgh’s finest vocalists, rendered several selections, accompanied by her niece, Miss Bertha Violet Angel. Mrs. Jebb leaves for Europe in the carly spring to continue her vocal studies. ApS le We bee ab wrerrrverc —“LITTLE ROCKS” are bargains—really the cheapest Shoes children can wear. Priced just the same as the others—$r.50, $1.75 and $2.00 —but they’ve got the wear of 2 or 3 pairs of ordinary shoes in them. —We can give you specials at 8gc., $1.09 and $1.24—that are better than the ordinary $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Shoes. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Catalogue. mb9-50d- Coal Economy. ODO Mrs. John L. Wirt will not be at home Wednesday, March 10. Mrs. David S. Hendrick and her guests will be at home to their friends Wednes- day afternoon and evening, 1701 Q street. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hanchett, nee Emma F. Smith, of Des Moines, lowa, are visit- ing her mother, Mrs. James G. Smith, 78 I street, where she will be pleased to see her friends informally Thursday after- neon, March 1 Miss Clara Oppenheimer left Monday for an extended visit to St. Joseph and other Missouri cities. Miss Loutse Tucker and Mrs. Fox of Niagara Falls left for Fortress Monroe last night. Mr. B. F. McKinley and son of San Fran- McKinley Carr and 5 uncle and cousins of the President. are stopping with Mrs. R. C. Hairtz of 615 Gth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Fay and Mr. Wit- liam S. Flint of Worcester, Mass., who have been spending the month of February in Florida, and Miss C. Wiilie Leighton of Clinton, Mass., were the guests of Miss C. D. Clark of 932 K street during inaugura- tion week. The members of the Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club were eniertained by Miss Malone at her home Tuesday some Interesting fact about Thomas ‘The fifth act of Antony and Cieo- patra was read and discussed. Notes bear- ing on the play were read from Rolfe. The Stanton, Austin Patten, Josie Patten, Pter- son and Weiss. Mrs. H. J. Horn, 1813 Corcoran strect, E. Wallace, SERIOUS CH ARGES. . Campbell Wants a Divorce From Her Hasband. Julia McKellip Campbell. ried to James A. H. Campbell at West- minster, Md., March 31, 18M, filed a suit here yesterday afternoon for divorce. Mrs. Campbell states that about June 2. 1894, while they were residing at York, Pa., her husband was arrested on a charge of forgery, when she gave up about $2.000 worth of her jewelry, furniture and plate in order to prevent his prosecution. Two days later, she alleges, she learned that he hac by a series of forgeries secured po: session of all her estate, consisting chiefly of $10,000 In bank stocks, which he con- verted to his own use and squandered, rendering her penniless. She charges that he acknowledged his wrongdoing. Because of her husband's bad conduct, Mrs. Camp- tell states, he was forced to leave York, and took up his residence in Pittsburg. He directed her to stay away from him, and she came to Washington. Here she re- ceived a letter from a Miss Lillle McKin- non of East Liverpool, dated at Pittsburg, November 14, 18M, in which Miss McKin- non stated that she was to have been mar- ried to Campbell the 29th of that month, but that she had discovered that he was a@ married m although he claim: have been divorced from Mrs. Camphell the 12th of August, In! Mrs. Camp?ell says she at once went to burg. Saw her husband, and implored him to be a better man. Upon his prot to reform they resumed their marital re- lations, residing at Pittsburg until the of the following January, when, charges, her husband deserted and aban- doned her. She charges that he committed adultery with one Mollie Wit at Reading, ia the spring of 1894, and with other en at other time: 1 is represen’ Earnest. who was mar- Se WAS SANDBAGGED. A daring assault and highway was reported to the police of the fifth pre- cinct late last night, the victim claiming that he was sandbagged and relieved of a large sum of money while passing through robbery the Capitol grounds. The circumstances of the affair add strength to its probability, and today Detective George Boyd of police headquarters is engaged in a careful in- vestigation, with a view of apprehending the highwayman. Mr. George H. Young of Sherando, Va., 4 prominent citizen of that place, was the person who entered the fifth precinct sta- tion a few minutes before 11 o'clock and related a rather thrilling story. There was a big bruise in evidence on his head, and he complained of pain in his eyes, caused by some foreign substance. According to Mr. Young, he came to Washington, ac- companied by his daughter, for the in- auguration, and was stopping at the res dence of a friend, Mr. Harry Burns, 516 Tth street southeast. It was his intention to return to his home on a train which left the 6th street depot at 1 o'clock. On his way to bid good-bye to a friend Young passed through the Capitol and when at a point midway between the Capitol buliding and the new libra’ one behind him dealt him a blow with a sandbag, threw some blinding substance into his eyes, grasped him around the neck and dragged him to the ground . Young says that he lost conscious- He was aroused forty-five minutes by a man and woman. He found that $285 and a gold watch had been taken from his pockets, and at once proceeded to the station house. Later he was sent to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Mr. Young is unable to describe his assailant. Mme. Emma Eames, the prima o has been suffering from a dar 2 was yesterday afternoon re w York city to Mr. Marion country house at Port Chester, N.Y she will complete her convalescence. On 7 year of funeral her CAROTHER: th of February, 1 . widuw of Andrew Carothers at Holland, lv. Inter- hh S, A807, and Alexand: LINDA. at Sale - (m Taesday, Ma beloved cock am., HUGH | Me Tusband of the late Catharine Met Funeral from his lat street, ‘Thured and relatives MOUTON. On March 1, gu fie Plantation we « A “daagbter 4 ot this eit tg THOMAS OW ny-seventh year of bis age Matthew’s t iset. Wednesdit EA. WOODWARD, UC. 8 A.. Commander. w P. HUXFORD, Ree ron. On March 9, 189% z street thwest, | Washington, DAVIS SAXTON, ears, eleven months and nine ° Thun WwW. 3S. Wright, ued fifty-four y Faneral from the residence Street. northwest, March Friends and relatives mvited ise, ato bear of eloved sau ged twenty at 9 am, Wed- Faneral uesday, 5 WUNDER. On March Miss OPHELIA years and ten months. at 1:20 pm, aged sixty-nine Faoneral services at the residence of hee brother, Georg: 0. Wunde 22 E sireet northwest, Wadwesday. . Interment at Congresstona! . in M JENKINS, In memory of CHAS. KE. JENKINS, aman this life March 9, 1898. coche we you are with —<e7¥ ss ad ed im life = cherish your memor, oat. sap as oes BY IT SISTER. ‘TURNBULL. In loving remembrance of Lient. Col. ‘THOMAS rt TURNEULAL, who over to the other side of life one year ago today, March 9, 1896. “Sweet rest in heaven. His memory Wl ever be cherished by his 4 WALSH. In loving remem cance of our trot ‘THOMAS E. WALST, who died two years :g0 today, Mareh 9, 1895. Loved tn tite. remembers in death. EX BROTHEL AND SISTERS. = To those living ja malaria? districts Tott’s Pilts are indispensable, they keep the aystera ta perfoct order and are an absolute cure Se i: SE See te liver, constipation and aif bitious Glsenses. Tutt’s Liver Pills mgl-oo