Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1897, Page 11

(eee SSS THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1897-12, PAGES. In March, The Month Of . Coughs and Colds, | Take Terraline. “] am taking Terraline or hhronic bron= hial trouble, from which I have s d for many a, nd I find it a very n old an ears, an = i iy. I have a it for ) the same beneficial results.”’ ALBERT DAY, [1. D., 41 Waltham at., Boston, “Having tried Terraline thoroughly with my wife for an old and stubborn al cough, and I myself having also used Terraline for bronchial asthma, with which 1 am roubled, | assure you that we have nothing but praise to say of this splendid medicine. Ter- raline is the best and most prompt and effec- tual reme in old and hard coughs and asthma that can be administered to suffering humanity.” N. MILLER, M. D. Stockton, Cal. “Terraline is a most excellent remedy for treating lung diseases; it works better than Cod Liver Oil, and the pa- tients like it, and there is no difficulty in getting them to take it.” W.A. Hubbard, [1.D.,Ph.R., 70 West Cedar st.. Boston, Mass. “I prescribed Terraline for a young lady who had ned symptoms of incipient consum p= tion; she has just finished the first bottle, and the effects = airs pleasing EECES L ne “My wife uses Terra- line for the baby when- ever it catches cold and it acts like a charm—it st the cold immedi- a CLAYTON, M. D., MePherson, Kan. xcellent results of Terraline s of colds or Cod Liver Oil be used. Stub born coughs yield to it.” Dr. E. W. SMITH 73 Walker Atlanta ould Ga. OF DRUGGISTS ONLY. ! ONE DOLLAR. va a aaa) |} For Breakfast Duri ing Lent PINNAN THADD! folks i en have ye ABLES FRUITS ) e Markets 818 14th Sty SOOO Home-rendered Lea if LARD. nour fat for Tard making from ee same that we use in SUK St. Mit. GLO St. Mat » Steamships Arrived. LIZARD, March 17.-Passed, St. Louis, New York for Southampten. at March 17.—Arrived, Ma- BI (did not stop, on ac- « weather). h 1%.—Arrived, Cepha- 2 at ve 1 BA h Arrived, Ber- n ; Farnwood, St. Jago de Cuba z pee ied an a Filibuster. March 17. we Mow- sy was arrested today charged with nav- - mnected with the Woodall fili- expedition which left Baltimore Ise d is alleged to have nition and men in be arraigned this > efeats Britannia. March 17.—Britannia and Allsa today in a race for a prize present- ed by President Faure. The course was forty-nii s, and a fresh breeze was blowing at the start. Ailsa crossed the Ene fifteen seconds ahead of Britanni z Ue ‘Two Daring Men NEW YORK, March 17.-Among the passengers arriving this morning on board the, Danish steamer Island, from Copen- bagen, were George C. Harbo and Frank G. Samuelsen. They brought with them their rowboat “Fox,” in which they cross- ed the Atlantic last summer. —— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you -will wet ap answer. THE TARIFF BILL. Probably Be Reported Friday or Saturday. It Wi The ways and means committee were to have met at 10 o'clock this morning to pro- ceed with the consideration of the tariff bill. The minority were so positive, how- ever, on their inststence upon more time in which to examine the measure before being uired to propose their amendments that the majority yielded. The intention of the majority was to complete their explanation of the measure this morning and to allow the mincrity to offer amendments at meet- ings this afternoon and tomorrow morning, so that their work could be completed and the bill be reported to the House tomorrow. he postponement of the meeting this morning interrupts this plan, and the ex- pectation Is that the bill will be reported or Friday or Saturday, and be taken up for corsideration on Saturday. The democrats of the committee on ways ard means are to meet tonight to agree vpon a Ime of action, and to consider a minority report on the bill. Th proposition to enact the wool sched- ule of the new tariff bill as an emergency asure to check the heavy anticipatory importations of wool and woolen goods fs being considered by the republican mem- bers of the ways and means committee. If this policy is decided upon the schedule | be introduced as an independent meas- passed by the House after a short and sent to the Senate, with the ure debate, hope that it will be quickly passed by that house. In the form proposed it would be in effect from the date of its enactment until the tariff bili itself became operative. This policy is proposed to protect the rev- enue of the government. If Congress has the tariff bill under consideration for two or three months it is posstble that enough importations will have been made in the meantime to deprive the govern- ment of revenues from wool for a year or more after the new bill goes into effect. This emergency bill plan is being discussed by the republican leaders in both houses. Se RESIGNATION CALLED FOR. A New Director of the Bureau of American Republics. Secretary Sherman called for the resig- nation of Clinton Furbish, as director of the bureau of American republics, and the place is to be filled by the appointment of Joseph Smith of Ohio, formerly state libra- rian. Mr. Furbish will comply with the request, and the change will take effect in a few days. The conditions under which the change fs made have given rise to much talk in the diplomatic corps. Mr. Furbish was appointed to his position by President Cleveland at the beginning of his adminis- tration. Last June, however, Secretary Olney calied a meeting of the representa- tives of the American republics party to the agreement under which the bureau is conducted, and a reorganization was effect- ed. Part of the new plan was a civil serv- ice scheme, by the terms of which no re- movals of employes of the bureau were to be made without stated cause, and appoint- ments were to be made under civil service rules, examinations being conducted by the executive board, composed of five repre- sentatives of the full conference, the Sec- retary of State being one of these five members. In some quarters it is held that by entering into this agreement and re- organization the United States has sur- rendered exclusive jurisdiction over the director and employes of the bureau, while, on the other hand, it Is alleged that the action never took such final form as to pre- vent the operation of the act of Congress acing the entire bureau under the control of the State Department. Bs APPLICATION MORE Additional Ones Filed at the ury Department Today. Additional applications for office were filed at the Treasury Department today as fellows: For auditor for the Interior Department— William Youngblood of Montgomery, Ala. For auditor for the War D-paruneni— Talieson Evans of New York city For deputy auditor for the War Depar:- ment—Daniel Rainey of Washington, D.C. For commissioner general of immigra- tion—E. B. M. Brown of Columbus, Ga. * For collector of customs erman Ma- of Indianapolis, Ind., at Sitka, Alaska: George Hester of Cleveland, Ohio, 2 nd: S. C. Wheeler of Sandus' Sanausky ‘Treas- saw Ohio, at revenue—John , at Saa Fran- of Fresno, at n. H. Quinn of San Fran- Francisco; T. B. Miller of at Helena; B. W. Gardner of at Albany; B. J. Gridge of » at Alban: Penrose McCiain of Philadelphia, Pa., at Philadel- phia; Henry Wagner of Pittsburg, Pa., at enver, Col; J. C. Dempsey of Henryy Sashville. es wuir E ROADWAY. No Change Yet Made in the Former Regulations, The way opened statement that the road- White House has betn to public thoroughfare is prema- ture, to say the least. President McKinley may contemplate such action, but if so, he has not confided his wishes to the authori- ties m charge. The fact is that no change whatever has been made In the rules gov- erning that matter. The gates are open from 8 to 9 o'clock every morning.*except Sundays, and at no other time except when necessary for the passage of the carriages of the presidential household. ——— EIGHT CANDIDATES. published back of the ‘Those Who Want to Be Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy. ere are than eight candidates the place of assistant secretary of the ow occupied by Mr. McAdoo, and ail of them are strongly packed, either by political influence or naval experienc Leading the list is Theodore Roosevelt, at present police commissioner of New York, snd the others are William Henry Eliott of Indiana, an ex-naval officer; ex-Rep- ative John B. Rebinson of Pennsyl- vania; Manning K Eyre of New York, who resigned from the navy in IS¥2 to connect no les: for nay himself with the General Electric Com- pany, Ma Noel A. Blakeman of New York, formerly a paymaster in the navy; W. H. Jaques of Penasylvania, an ex-naval ant and a relalve by marriage of Chandler, and ex-Representative Thomas of I formerly a og member of the Hous aval com- Cs see FAVORABLE RECOMMENDATION. and Gen, rr to Re Re- ported for Contirmation. The Senate foreign relations has agreed to reco of Col. Hay and ¢ dors to Great cormitive mend the cenfirmattoa n. Porter as ambassa- Britain and France, respes- tively, ard of Mr. White as secretary of the American embassy im London ee Personal Mention. Mr. Geo. W. Choat+ of Chicago, forme of this city, who has been confined in a hospital for several weeks with a broken leg, is cn a fair way to recovery and ex- pects soon to make a trip to this city. Assistant Secretary Curtis of the Treas- ury Department returned today from a visit to Fort Monroe. Capt. F. M. Cook, commanding the cruiser Brooklyn, which is undergoing re- pairs at Philadelphia, is on a short visit to this city. tol: Charles A. Wikoff, commanding the 22d Infantry, 1s on a visit to this city. He is at the Ebbitt. Lieut. J. A. Dougherty of the Columbia is in this city on leave of absence. Naval Movements, The battleships Texas and Maine have arrived at Port Royal, S. C., from a visit to New Orlans. The Maechias arrived at Hong Kong today and the Boston arrived at Amoy. Government Receipts. National bank notes received today for redemption, $385,776. Government receipis— From internal revenue, $226,996; customs, $1,426,414; miscellaneous, $67,715. datthew C. Baxter; will fully proved. SPs HH TRAIN BLOWN UP. Nearly 250 Soldiers Were Killed or Injured. NEW YORK, March 17.—A Havana spe- clal to the World says: Through Cubans here it is learned that a train carrying Spanish troops was blown up by dynamite while passing over a deep gorge south of Candelaria, Pinar del Rio province, and that nearly two hundred and fifty soldiers” were killed or injured. Many of the vic- tims were blown to fragments. The loco- motive and six cars were demolished. The tragedy cecurred about the 10th in- stant. The Spanish general, Arial had learned of a projected insurgent attack, supposedly on San Cristobal, and he sent off five hundred troops in armored cars to reinforce the garrison there. About ten miles from San Cristobal the roaa crosses a deep gorge on a very high bridge about five hundred feet long. The insurgents learning of the departure of the train, lined the bridge at the bends and the center with heavy charges of dy- namite, connecting the explosive by wires with a battery in the woods some distance off. Three hundred insurgents lay in am- bush near by. It is understood that the Minz brothers were in command, and that Capt. John Lynn, the young American elec- trical engineer, who has made himself fa- mous in Cuba for his work on the dyna- mite gun, conirived the affair. The train approached the bridge about 3 o'clock in the morning. When fully on it all three charges were exploded by the wires. The engine and cars flew into the air like so many chips and fell into the deep gorge below, crushing dead and in- ue alike. There the wreckage caught re. As soon as the explosion occurred the in- surgents dashed from their ambuscade with wild cries, and began a massacre. But for the timely hoisting of a white flag by Colonel Mores, who was in command of the Spanish forces, every man would have been macheted. As it was the Cubans secured 200 prisoners, including ten officers. The Erivate soldiers, after being divested of most of their uniforms, were released and sent to San Cristobal; the officers were re- tained as hostages for twenty-five insur- gents, who are held at Artemesia and threatened with death. The Spaniards here admit the dynamiting of the train, but claim that the details are exaggerated. General Aranguren raided two towns in the southwesiern part of Havana province Friday and Saturday, and looted the stores and destroyed one Spanish block fort. In both cases the garrisonseretreated to safer quarters, hardly firing a round. Word comes from Santa Clara of two fierce engagements on Thursday and Fri day, in which the Spaniards lost heavily. Five battalions of troops were sent there yesterday. Se = HEIRESS MISSING. Left Home for School Monday and Has Not Since Been Seen. ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 17.—Ella Burden, eleven years old, heiress to $100,000, las been inexplicably missing from her home since Monday. She lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Burden, at 5032 Minerva street, and left home Monday for the Dozier school, where she is regarded as one of the brightest and prettiest of the several hundred pu- pils. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, the usual hour, she left the school for home and went part of the way with several other girls, to a point where she usually took ihe car for home. Nothing has been heard of her since. Her father, who ts time, has permitte? the his mother, which was the dying request of her mother several years ago. The child frequently went to her father’s, and her grandmother, thinking she was there, thought nothing of her absence until late at night, when her father failed to bring her home. ‘The alarm was at once given. Mr. Burden has ¢ agenc work for her discovers oniy possible theory for her disappearance is thai she was kidnaped and fs being held by her captors until a suflicient reward is offerc You married the second child to lve with possible at Ella is a beautiful child and well grown for her age. A Jarge reward is offered for her return. _ POSTMASTER HESING RESIGNS. ntends Business. CHICAGO, March 17.—Postmaster Wash- ington Hiesing has tendered his resigna- tion to the President. His resignation was accompanied by that of Frederick F. Stoll, superintendent of the city delivery, who gave as his reason his intention to re-enter id, however, that he will e take charge of Mr. Hesing’s may- cralty campaign. The post office will pre- ly be in charge of Assistant Post- He Says He to Re-Enter Master Hubbard for the present. — “THE ‘RIVER MILES WIDE. Missouri and Kentucky Lowlands Covered With Water. ST. LOUIS, Mareh 17.—The river at Cairo, IIL, is twenty-five miles wide, the water being about to the fifty-foot mark and rising slowly. It has now passed the 1803 stage of 49.% feet, the last high water mark here, but lacks nearly three feet of the high water mark of IS8%. The Missourl and Kentucky bottoms for a distance of twenty-five miles are cov- ered with the overflow. As the rise has been gradual, nearly all of the inhabitants have had ample time to save their stock and personal effec eee a THE COURT: Equity Court No. t—Judge Cox. Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company agt. Hunter; time to take evidence limited to forty-five days. Darnell agt. Norris; sale ratifled and conveyance ordered. Cost agt. Cost; release of dower and alimony or- dered by consent. Darnell agt. Norris: ref- e to auditor ordered. Swope agt Brummell; witnesses required to testify. penheimer agt. Oppenheimer; receivers horized to accept private bid. Costello agt. White; order of March 16 vacated. Ashburn agt. Dunn; American Security and Trust Company appointed guardian to in- fants. Godfrey agt. Dutton; leave to amend bill denied at present. Foley agt. appearance of absent defendant Manogue agt. Lang; do. Hellen er ordered. agi. Hellen: do. Latimer agt. Latham; au- ditor's report confirmed. Walker ‘agt. ; appearance of absent defendant Steffani agt. Steffani; testimony before geret Murray, examiner, order- ed taken, Taylor agt. Wheless; Jno. A. Ruebling, Sons & Co. allowed to intervene. Cireult Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Bellis Cycle Company agt. Capital Trust Company; order amending judgment in part. Parker agt. Johnson; judgment default. Read agt. Hibbs et al.; do. Sm agt. District ef Columbia; judgment certiorarl. American Car Company in agt. Washi gton and Georgetown Raiiroad Com- pany; an trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge MeCo: Washington Times Company agt. Ecking- ton and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company: defendant confesses judgment for $50.98. Petersen agt. Travers; ordered on stet cal- encar. Criminal Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt. Jas. R. Blair, assault with intent to kill; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2-Judge Bradl Goodale agt. Eckirfton and Soldiers” Home Railway Company; judgment on verdict. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Jno. W. Werner; inventory filed. Estate of Geo. W. Phillips; do. Estate of Johanna F. Kahlert; will returned with commission executed. Estate of John Bal- ley; will flied. Estate of Wm, Fletcher; subpoena returned served. Estate of J. Harry Hungerford; letters of administra- tion granted to A. Florence Hungerford; bond, $3,000; bonded and qualified. Estate of Patrick Delahanty; will admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary granted to Eliza Delahanty; special bond, $150. Estate of Henry Tutt; rule returned served. In re Eleanora Rest, guardian; petition for an al- lowance filed. Estate of Eugenia H. Lever ing; will filed. Estate of Hilliard H. Burke; proof of publication. Estate of Hugh Mc- Caffrey; citation issued. Estate of David Twine; citation returned served. Estate of Es- tate of Elizabeth C. Dunkhorst; will filed. Estate of Robt. Wise; will filed. Estate of Patk. Phillips; petition for order to pay lunatic’s share of estate. Estate of Patk. Delahanty; proof of publication. Estate of Elien E. Cutts; petition for probate’ of will filed. Estate of Wm. Fletcher; sub- poena returned served. In re Andrew G. Beamer, guardian; rule on guardian re- turned served. SUBURBAN NEWS HYATTSVILLE. meetirg of the quarterly The final conference, Hyattsville cir . Church Soath, was held last Monday evening. A sndnimous resolution was passed requesting the retention of ey. Wm. Mel- ville, who has served thh @ireuit vers acceptably for the past year and plage all its interests, sple- Stual apd finarcial, upon’ a subetentiot It ts expected that a Jutior minister will be as. signed to the cireult at the coming conference, thus enabling Mr. Meiville to devote almost his entire time to the Hyattsville appyintment and to fill the pulpit cach Sunday instead of every othe: Sunday, as heretofer . An Mustrated lecture @@Cuba and the Cub was given last Morday at the ME. Church South by Rey. Mr. Mely A large nidlence wi present. "Music was farmished by the newly xanized G. A. R. orchestra, while Mrs. Fannie acceptably rendered several vocal solos. An interesting meeting’ of the Brotherhood wes held iaxt Monday home of Rev. Mr. Charles Mayo. carrying on the work for t Andrew's at the The matter i year was dl cussed at length, after which an a had Qutte a little excitement prevailed Saker's blacksmith shop | Monday buggy occupied by a : n and woman, strange: names could not be as while ti young woman w. The youth had his arm broken and his. companion received divers injuries about the face and head. Medical assistance was summoned, ard after the couple had their wounds dressed ‘they secured conveyance and returned to Washington. Both were considerably under the Influence of liquor. Monday last the controller made the following Gistribution of the public school tax, pay and after the 25th of this month: White To Allegany ‘county, $4,540.40; Anne Arundel, $3,525.28; Baltimore’ city, $37,751.14; Baltimore county, $6,847.27; Calvert, $1,120. $1,473.48; “Carroll, $3,146.74; ‘$1,708.71; Dorchester, Queen’ ” Ann Somerset Wicomico, ; total, $100,000. Colored. si 19§103.08' "Anne Arun iY. $6,108.31; Balti 27; Cs : Carroll, $261.44; 165.48; Dorchester, : Har: 3; Howard, $509.68: Kent, | $778.6: $1,237.82; ‘Prince George's, ‘$1, Queen Aun, § 1,045.74; etset, $1,249.68" Talbot $273.28; Wicomico, $650.83; total, $3 As a result of the death of Thomas ¢ Miter, who Was struck by 1 train on the Bultimore and Ohio railroad near the Hyettsviile crossing, February 11, the widow is about to enter sult against. the iailroad for $10,000 damages. Ar. cificlal of the company Was Investigating the cese yesterday and Viewing the scene of the aceldent. it is the gen- eral opinion that the gates were down when Colter net his death, but much importance is attached to the fact that while there are gates a which, when down, hinder the par: there is no “vhort erm" to pri ped trians from crossing ‘the truck Where the pavement terminates. he statement that Colter was drink- ing the afternoon of the accident ts strenuously de- nie by Wm. Kretehmar, the barber, wo shaved the unfrrtunate man a few minutes before he was struck by the locomotive. on BROOKLAND. The Non-Sectarian Temperance Union had a Pleasing program Friday evening at Marble Hall, Soldiers’ Home, which consisted of piano seiections hy Miss Allee Harvey and Mr. Brill; voeal gelac- tions by Miss Daughton, Mr. Dobbinton, Mr. Mor- sell and Miss Birdie Harvey, and recitations by Mr. F. Brown, AN the participants received Learty applause and were obliged to respond to encores. Without doubt the hit of the evening was Mr. F. Brown, in his humorous. recitations and songs. ‘The Home Band -pliyed several. xc tions, watch were thoroughly apprectaced. Mrs. Charles Shaw is visiting Mrs. G. Lewis In Eckington. ‘The Marist Fathers have purchased a tract of land adjoining the Catholic University grounds, Mrs. Bessett of Washington has ta sion of the Smoot cot 10th and The new alr wetor Las ru Fekington and Soldiers’ heped by. the eltizen tine a ste. CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Vice President, GARRET A. HOBART, the Arlington. Senators, ALDRICH, Nelson W., R. I ......Arlington DN. William V., -320 Del- ave. me. IN, William ‘i U2 Vi. ave. ‘Augustux 0., Ore. ave. Lucion, K host. now -Bbbitt politan toughton st 1421 Tat. now. rnin 22d xt {Metropolitan bis KR st. now. Francis M., Mo. CULL DANIEL, John W DAVIS, Cashman K. RLE, Joseph H.. 5. ELKE M., TH....: 1413 M Va 1626 K st. now. cee. EDDIE prehim ‘Joseph B., William PL. Mo INGER, Jacob H. in H., Towa. é st. nw, weeec 1421 K at. now: DOL T6th st. now. lington ellington 2 nw 2.915, Most) nw Ciaanbertin’ s - Cochran sieteeeeeee Varna: R al RT Bie Jam LIN LODGE. Henry Wass. 1705 Mass. nve. MeBRIDE, George W.. Ore... sl B st. nw McENERY, La... = Metropolitan MeMILLAN, James, Mit 1114 Vt. ave MANTLE, Lee, Mont Wellington Thom: Wm. E. MILLS." Roger Q., MITCHELL, John L., Wis. MORGAN, John T..Ala 44% st MORRILL, Justin “1 Thomas circle MURPHY, Edward, jr. K st. nw, NEL "Knute, Minn. 325 G st. now. Fla. ‘ave. nw. PENR PERK PETTIC PETTUS, PLATT, + Arling! T st. 0 L st. n ston PROCTOR, Redfield, QUAY, Matthew s., RAWDINS. Joseph ‘1 ROACH, William N William esl IIIIIS Dupont etrete TELLER, Henry M., Col 1431 It. 1. ave. THURSTON, John M. TILLMAN, Benj. R. TURNER, George F TURPIE, David, Ind... VEST, George G.. Mo. WALTHALL, Edwant ¢ WARREN, Francis E., V WELLINGTON, George WETMORE, George P.. ROT. WHITE, Stephen M.. Cal. WILSON, John L., Was! WOLCOTT, Edward 0., Representatives. ACHESON, Ernest F., ADAMS, Robert, Jr. ADAMSON, Win, ALEX ANDER, Joseph W. BAILEY, gen Ww. BAIRD, 3. T., La. -Metropolitin BAKER, Jena, M1... Peeeoeee BAKER, William Fh. wee B18 Ind. ave. BALL, <-..- Rigs BANKHEAD, ~ Metropolitan BARBER, 215 Dei. wv BARHAM, BARLOW, - nw milion, p. st. BELDBN, James i N. EELFORD, Joseph M. BELKNAP, Hugh R. cess. ‘There is an urg more rapid trapsit. > ROCKVILLE. ‘The people of this tewn and vicinity were greatly shocked Tuesday Mr. Wiliam P. mornizg by the Intelligence that Bradley bud dled very suddenty at tis home near Colesville.’ Mr. Bradley lad been somewhat Indisposed for several days, but danger was apprehended, and he had retired the previow: night after aterdig to bis usual business during the day, and on ‘fuvéday morning about 3 clock dispatched one of Ms teams to the Wash Inston market with a loa of produce. After the teata wus gone he again went to bed, and when a servant went to rs afterward to al him t found Lying across t bed and w The physician who was oom BUI ho immediate pronounced the canse of death to rt failure. “Deceased was In bls forty-eighth year and was well and favorably known in the county and the District, where his father's famliy resided for many years. he was purticulurly weil known, as It was here he Spent Libs seh vol ¢ urity was after ward married to Miss Mamie Russell. He leaves two brothers, Messrs and Henry Brad- les, and a sister, Mrs. Wins W. Anderson of Wash. ington, He was noted for hls liberality and ki feeling to all, and his spacious a gant hon was f AU Widow, and frients are 1 will take place nt in Rockvill of Mr. aud strict were the scene « Friday night, the occasion be- ing Literary Soclety, a popu- ‘an In this community pleasant assemolag Sng the meeti Was pre rh manner as to give Nterary exercises Mary Chiswell entire sat consisted of reeita- and Mrs. G. A, Chis- well, declination by Mr. EL W. Jones, readings by Miss M. ©. Darby, Miss Lutie Mr. Remsburg, Mi. Win. Williams, 3 snnel Rem burg and Mr. Edward Chiswell; Miss Margaret Al nd Miss Alethea Brewer favored the assent with a fine vocal duet, while Mixses Mamie Pyles, Margaret Altnutt, Bertha Williams and Master Fred Creamer gave a Dumber of instrumental solos, At the close of the exercises a vote of thanks was tendered to the host and hostess of the evening. next meeting will be ‘The ld at the residence of Mr. Louis Scholl on the evening of the 26th in- stant. ‘One of the most pleasant social events of the 8 the marria; n ‘Tuesday evenin Stacnton, Va., and at the M. E. Church South, Perey H. Willson of Miss Hattie A. Waters, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. Washington D. Waters of this nty, the ceremony being performed by Rev. L. L. Llovd of Galthersburg. Phe chureh was, hand. omely decorated with palms and flowers and the inarriage took place 1 a hundsome floral arch and bell. A large crowd, embracing the relatives and friends of the couple, was the wedding march was skillfully ri organ by Miss Mary Trail, After the marriage a largely attended reception was held at the of Dr Washington Waters, brother of th Mr. and Mrs. Willson afterward took a tra trip south, — PALLS CHURCH. The monthly reports of the teachers of the public @ school of the town for ihe sixth month of term, as fled with the clerk of the school board, th show an enrollment of 122 pupils, with an avera, attendance of 108, ns follows: In the principal's room, Prof. It. J. Yates, 31; first assistant’s, Miss Virgie Bugg, teacher, 46: second aseistant’s, Miss Hicks of Tecumseh, Mic eral days last week with Mrs. . Spent sev- Mabin, Rey. Mr. Bittinger of Washington ts visiting hie sigter, Mrs. D. O. Mfunson, Mr. Abbott of Chicago, T., who has been ents at West Falls Chureh, re- Mr. W. M. Ellison of West Falls Chureh h: Ws store to Mr. J. KE. Jucobs, who will tal medlute possession Mr. M. ty of Hartfird, Conn capt W. s phice at ‘West I move onjthe Ist of April. ig of Falls Chogch Lodge, No, 11, of Odd Fellows on Thursday, night Past Grand J. Howard Brunner was clectéd. representative to. the State Grand Lodge of the order, which meets in S Mth of Magi! Past Grand Wood. ted ax altertmte. ‘The first degree red. on, Mr. Geo, 8. Hinseh membership recelved. An Tuteresting meetin of the, Boworth L ue of the M. E. Churel: South “was held Sunday alg) with Mrs. J. W. Brown as feader. Mr. HL. Targr fs ineking extensive Improve- ments to his house, lately occupied by Mr. E. A. Kimball, and when completg! Mr. G. W. Lowe and family will move tn, sold im has leas2d Ms Church Veltch was el of the ord and one ap] Rev. S. A. Ball, pastor of ave M. E. Church, and Rey. S. P. Shipman, presiding plder of this distric are In attendance at the arinigl conference at Roa noke. | Mr. Ball preached the sermon at the open- ing of the conference Thurega: Sir. M.E. Chureh has been Hected, spperintendent of Oakwood cemetery by the vteuste\e who held a meeting MEnday night, {6 At_a meeting of the Improvement Society of the M. E. Church South held xl ‘siday night at tl a Sood idence of Mr. FE. I. Crump” the following officers were elected for the ensulug year, viz: H. A. Beach, president: Mrs. J. W. Brown, vice presi- dent; Mrs. B. 1. Crump, secretary, and’ Mrs. W. M. Ellison, treasurer. An enjoyable program of musteai and literary exercises, in charge of Mr..H. A. Beach, was rendered. Mra. J. B. Govld entertained the Ladfes’ Dra- matic Club Friday night, A business meeting of the ‘Christian Endeavor Society was held Saturday night at the home of Miss “Maud Rathbun, Miss Ida Quick, president, presiding, and Mr. HF. Lowe secretary. Inter. esting reports of theM@arious committees of the #o- ed, Mr. Carl Garretson was ‘tive’ member. Mra. H. F. Lowe was elected corresponding secretary, ‘vice Miss Sarah Ravelings, resigned. There was a large at- tendance at tl lar Sunday evening meeting of the soclety in the yterian Sunday school rooms, Mra, J, G. W. Brunner isin Philadelphia, “tsi: relatives. mine, funeral of Alfred Tinner, a, well-known, and i ly respect colored citizen, w! suddenly ‘Washington night, ‘took place ‘Beptist Chi ‘Sunday afternoon thom, the Church and was ee eee attended, many’ of our white citizens ‘ BELL, John €., Col. M, Henry” Tose William S. Will's Fetropoli +++ -Coloni --Elsmei RROMW RROSIL BKOL iL, J: Marriott, Pa... SARD, Robert. 1 1 W.. Ohio. .-Varnun Bd st. st. me. ULL, Melville, RKE, Robert E. “RTOS, Theodor* ‘Thomas - Hamilton . Mel politsen James -Varnum TIBOS'A st. deny Charles F., Aaron, OPER, Henry Al, OPER, Sam B., {ORLISS, John B. “clonial SOWHERD, Willa Mard’s, “ okay N rina LOUSINS, Robert’ G., Towa... . Shoreham, RANFORD, Tex. ropolitan +--+ Willard’s DANFORD, Lorenzo, Ohio... DAVENPORT. Samuel A., Pia vAV 5 trypolizan, Sous 1387 Ist. DOLLIVER, Jon't'n TORR, Charles, DOVENER, B. DY, Frank’ M.! Mim LOTT, William, 8. C Wittiam R.. Oreg. as inane Pa. Siieakc: Lucten J., Ohta Israel F Hamiiton +1316 T st. nw. Wiitard’s 201A st. se. “1211 0 st. now. . George W “NTOD SHER, Walluce T., jr. Edmund, 1 Charles, John E. FOWL FOWLER, FOX, A GAINES, John Wesley, “Tenn. GARDNER, John J., N. Henry it partes ‘Hamilton ++ Albany Elsmere 16 Bd st. now. -826 Ind. ave. GHIGGS, ‘James M., Gal!) olitan GROSVENOR, C.Ti., Ohio. hi GROUT, Wiliam W. ‘Artington Galusha A.."Pa Willard’s Jumnes, Idaho. .....1483 Kenesaw ave. nw. <---.-Portla Edward L.. Michi. 233 Tith str nae Lo. Del, WARMER, ‘Alfred C, MARTM: opie “1230 Vt. ave. now. . Mont..1719 Oreg. ave. Tex... sg amber HENDERSG A, Towa. Y, EB. Steveng, Conn. HENRY, tk TIENRY, Robert. EPR W. P., RICKS. Josiah HILBO! HILL. HOOKER, Warren B.._N. HOPKINS, Albert J..’ 11. HOWARD, Milford W., HOWARD, Wm. M. HOWE, James R. Willers jq:bla--Avon,, cor-C&N. Cap. ia. ;....Metropolita 308 Ma. = cid ir ad KETCHAM, Joho H., N. ¥. KING, William H. Baenne, it Win. 8. B Pa ‘ELBERG, Rudolph, adsiph, eras ENOW "LES, > We are in > A New Lot. LADIES’ kid and Patent 0 Sizes 1-3. $3 and $4 values... LADIES’ Kid and Russet sizes. $3.00 and $3.50 values LADIES’ Kid C values. Broken sizes....... MEN’S CAL le | 8SOSSS99 O99 SE Ve choicest goods from foreign cheaper kinds. stock ever showed a greater v: pocket book. all-wool suit. If you have $10 The secret of our succes: rons. fictitious worths. SS a eS ae es i i st ii Sk hs Ss Ss Ss ss Se Sn Ske in tn hth ih i ih Si ths Ds Hgeege totectos A bicycle curiosity --the Orient’s ‘‘pitch-line’’ chain If you want to see thing real new of the ordinary run in bi cycle Improvements — should the wonderful som see machine. No del “Sole 1233 P ©. Agents for Orient AVE. ut Charles B., Asbury € NTZ, John J. Onis LESTER, Rufus E., Ga... ‘. Elijah B., Jas. Hamilton, Wash 222-15 22. 1BIS Fla, LORIMER, LOUD, Eugen LOUDENSLAGER, | H. LOVE, William 'F., LOVER ... Regent Cala Ks“. ont McALEER, McCALL. McCLEAR} McCLELLA, n. nw. McDONALD, John, ..5U3-D st. MeDOWELL, J. A. Ohio. the finish. It requires no effort, however, to run off such values as we are giving for 50c.. $2.00 and $2.50. Values that mean money customer. They are growing in their appreciation daily. Cloth-top Tip Shoes. Hand-made 5 values. Broken sizes.......... MEN'S (H., S. & H.) Tan values. Finest goods made... . Sale ends April Ist. STOCK OF sSHAVENNER& DAVIS, INC.,3 ® Bought from the U. S. Marshal, 928 F St., Atlantic Building. We'll meet them right to a dot. elect to make clothes for man without regard to the size of his If $15 we will make you a suit as good as you will have to pay $20 for elsewhere. For $20 we will make you a suit as good as you will have to pay $30 for elsewhere. sREAT VALUES we give our pat- Our business is based upon SIELOLSOSS OSS OOD OSLO DODD OO LOL OPEL DOOD IIIS DOLD OLDS ntirely out “piteh-line’’ clain of the rian bicycles, Hundreds | time. Liberal cption ax t : of visitors every day, who | tires, handle bars and sad. | CORMRLCMRUEL Ce ee a fe | dies. Petes, sto0. nig | RACERS chain, Saves rc s frtetiou, Liberal options in} Tele stops. Fall equlp- | SRROREE DET tires, saddles and handle money ¢an bers. Price, $10). Large | C7 Open Saturday evenings ee repair shops. All parts of | especially for biey purchase, Witlard’s Willad’s Metropolitan 22 oMetropol.tan -..--Riges the fight to aa Oo, to each and every Vamp Button Shoes. 50° $4.00 4 lived Oxford Ties. Good $4 and $5 Balmorals. $4 and § 7 -00 and § 35 Russia Bals. $4 @ SSS OOS BOCES poesresoooocoosooosoosoenersenoeoenseonoenoeeenoeoe A TAILORING STORE FOR ALL. Here it is, whatever your desires, be they inclined to the looms, the medium grades or the No tailoring We ariety of w lens or prices. we can make you a dependable lies not alone in the lowness of SOLID VALU 2S, not Mertz & Mertz, New “Era’”’ Tailors, 906 F Street. ““Remingtons to the front.” 80» _ | experte ts of mechanical eming. ton wheels, “They are stim ple, yet beautiful, in con stru Reminaton “Bic yeles- fon H nd with reasen re will last a life ment of parts. No delays. ERAPBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, Sole D.C. Agents for Remingtons, 1225 PA, AVE, it Boiiet Hes 2ST Mallen HERING, Kaw, . Wis. . b 14th «xt. ow S, Joseph 1. Tex iesem House i: Wellington Kenesaw ave 1785 Mass. 0 eR, Marry, James 1 vid H., LOIS Lath wt HTC wt. es K st. nw ave. 4. aN. 920 Lath st Hetropulttan MecBWAN, Thos... j . I si. nw. MeINTHGE, Wiliam’ W.) Ma... Halthnore, Md. ee Jolin L., S.C... 2026 Txt n. Toe T Normandie asingeee word 4 Normandie 4 A eye STORES J. wi 419 6th st, mow. » James Sth xt 4 STONE, Chas. "3 46 Bost. me, MAHANY,” Rowland ‘B., N. Willard’s | STONE, William cau MAHON, Thad. AL, Fa.-..- st. 1. | SPRATT, Thomas AIS36 1 st. aie, MANN, James R., "Il. Faigrda | STRODE MARSH, Benj. MARSHALL. “George MARTIN, Charles . MAXWELL, Samuel, Neb. MEEKISON. David, Ohio MERCER, David H., Neb MESK William 3., Mic! MEYER, Adolph, La. MIERS.” Robert W., Ind_. MILLER, Waren, W. Va MILLIKEN, Seth L.. Me... MILES, Daniel W., I... MINOR, Baw'd 8.1 Wie. = MITCHELL, John M., N_ MOODY, William H., Mass. MORRIS, Page, Minn. Dw. +++ ++ -Colontal S31 18th st. nw. secseee++- Albany wees 413 Oth st. now. Tifos 14th st. on. UDD, Sidney 'E., Md Baltimore, M EWLANDS, F. G., Nev -Chesy Chase. Md SRTHWAY, S. A.. Ohio. wee gee DRigeR IRTON, James vis s-Normandic B. Sees “etroppattan Shoreham ++. -Ebbitt - Oxford 200 A st. s.c. ov! PACKER, Horace B.. Pa. PARKER, Richard W.. N. PAYNE, Sereno E., N. PEAROE, Charles EB. M¢ PEARSON, Richmond, PERKINS, Geo. 1, Tora. PETERS, DMooon 3. Ka P Rice A., Tena. PTENEY, Meblon, N. J. PLOWMAN, 'f. S., Ala. POWERS, Hi. ds Ae aH. srsuel 3. Ky ux GG, Lemuel E.. ae REED, ‘Taman By Me -Albamy +++ Hamilton + -815 Vermont ave. Willard’ th st. now. Varnuw Te xt. se. ave. nw Metropoittad TATE, Farish | TAYLER, Robert ‘W. TAYLOR ‘George W., Ala TAWNEY. Jame. A.) Minn. UNDERWoor UPDBGRAF, Willard D.. Mo. SORIA GE, John H. G. ~ William 1. WADSWORTH, Jex. WALKER, Joseph H., Mass... WALKER, James A. BK, Iiving P. William L., N.Y... 2... WARNER, Vespasian, Mt. - WEAVER’ Walter L.. Ohio. WEYMOUTH, Geo. W., Mass. WHEELER, Charles K. Ky..... 2. WHEELER. Sach. Ala... Wellington Bancrort WILBER, Da: WILLIANS, Jno. 8. ae WILSON. Francis HS. YOUNG, William A., Vi ZENOR, William T.. Ind... 20% New York ave, CALLAHAN, T. ¥., Okla. FERGUSON, H. B., N. M. SMITH, Marcus A.’ Ariz. porn wv ede If ‘want anything, try an ad. in The Star If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer.