Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1897, Page 7

SAE = wey THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAROH 30, 189T-20 PAGES. : 7 ows 1113] Ft. ye Saray PEST Pew vere” ‘WALL PAPERS ty | REDUCED FROM 12%, 5° , We. AND Be, TO... SY WALL PAPERS REDUCED FROM 1 2NA° We, Se. AND 60e BRING a3 Re ~ Probably 25 Left {, Of those Ostrich Feather Boas y that we, through a lucky pur- f} chase, can sell for $3.98 in- stead of $8.50, the regular price. \ 25c. a Strip ¥ For nice Embroidery, 4! yards Q to a strip, making it cost you a ‘A trifle over 5c. per yard. y Here Are Good Values: t Ladies’ Muslin Draw- A, ers, with three-inch hem y and cluster of tucks {\ above, voke bands with draw string. Special Q price === Bic. } Fine Muslin Drawers, YJ with three-inch rufile of A, Hamburg embroidery VY three tucks above. price, 39¢. y Regular Special price 29c. <. }) Cambric A with ruffle 7 of embroid- VY ery, yoke { iS bands with i 50¢. w--+ 39C. < \ draw quality. — New Laces. . Point de it and Applique ¢ Laces. in black.... 25c. yd. } All the newest designs and effects in Silk Applique and Chantilly ee = {AY Laces....35 and 45c. yd. A new — assort- { ment of Real Rus- é sian Laces. Worth 75¢. vard. For... 50c. ef- cts in Net Top Laces from. 124c. yd. up. New Specials in Black Dress Goods. All the new TT IS Black Mohair mine, in bro- cades, 38 inches SS a OS WIG: cca. sssses eee yd. } 38in. Black Mo- hair Brilliantine, in } small neat figures. ZA Worth 62$c. yard. / For ......--..-.37Ae. yd. } 38in. Black All- wool Cashmere. 33c. j 45-in. Black All- wool Imperial Serge, fine quality, \ um weight, for ¥ spring. For...... 4c. 8] Blac All-wool A Cheviot Serge, 50 V inches wide. Worth 75c. yard. For.... Black All-wool Cheviot, soft finish, r good quality. For. ck Mohair 50c. ' 50c. | | Brilliantine. This is 4 an extra value, one | \ of our great lead- ers. 62%4c. Black = All-wool Etamine, open Gy) weave, handsome y| effects. For...... 50c. yd. y | Black All-wool | Cloth, open ¥ fy weave, warranted /, | Vnot to slip or A A crush, 50 inches val ¥ wi or...--- $1.00 yd. Q ck Wire Cloth, } X, the finest quality, f Q so inches wide. } (! or pe \ a BRO, 420 -422-424-426 7th St. mb? 9 Cotte } : PE Pr Ort OO OO POA DR. CHASE'S ree BLOOD AND NERVE FooD For weak snd run-down people. mhZ3-ta2st All druggists. Vv GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAP IER. Stock-taking Sale of Broken Combinations. WALL PAPERS WALL PAPERS THE SIZE OF YOUR ROO! th RICHARD W. HENDERSON, STREET. : Spring Heel or Heeled, A sample of what | folks think of my ae REDUCED FROM 30¢. AND TO.. REDUCED D Tie. TO. FROM © SNE IN wy Teasing Souvenirs free this week SY to all SHO! URCLLASERS, Is the much-talked-of Shoe event of the week. It is drawing for us crowded houses of ad- mirers, who are bound to become purchasers of the prettiest, best and cheapest Shoes that were ever shown in Washington. Here are a few of the S72 nye Special Souvenir Prices“ Prevailing this week: Ladies’ $4 very finest _ Hand-made Boots At $3.50. Men's $3 Kangaroo Shoes, Very comfortable, At $2.65. Ladies’ $3 Dress Boots, = On the “Quarter” toe At $2.35. Ladies’ $2 Oxford Ties, Black and Tan, At $1.37. Ladies’ Tan Laced, ed At $1.20. e & om Babies’ Soft Tan Shoes, : Of best brown kid, At 48c. rs he ng ee & ‘Wm. Hahn & Co.’s: Reliable Shoe Houses, 980-982 Tth st 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 235 Pa. ave. we. 2 ae < 38c. Coffee! N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Av Washington, D.C. 2 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Reeves, Poole & ° Groceries at the lowest possible prices. Grocery Dept.| Tea Dept. To clinch the argument that oar “Tt. & TP." Ceylon Blend Tea {s the best we are serving a cup of it free. We have the servicep of an expert Chinese tea merchant, who will explain the virtues of this blend of tea and tell you more about tea in tive minutes than you can learn from books In a year. This “R. & P." Ceylon Blend is a riehly flavored tea, and while It should sell for $1 Ib. Cc we are offering it per Ib. 78 ", for only ... Sasso If you pay 0c. Ib. for your Ten we have a brand for you that is the best your balf dollar ever bought. “Fokeen" We want you to try our “California’’ Flour--We realize that if we can but get you to give It a trial, and prove its good- you will never buy any other kind. It makes delicious bread, cakes, pastries, te. Per bbL, $5.50. Ya bb $1.50 N. ¥. Burbank Potatoes, per bu. ‘land Baking Powder, 1b. cans. Royal Baking Powder, 1-Ib, can Blue Hen Matches, pez doz, Walter Baker's Chocolate, 11 ib. Baker's Cocoa, ness per can. Small Sugar Cured Hams, per Ib Te fine blend of c Chinese Per th 2 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, per can. .15 c e r. lus. Pure Leuf Lard... only, ee oo pekgs. Quaker Oats % cans Best Standard Tomagoes. cans Sugar Corn. Ibs. Large I 2 Ibs, Evaporat 6 cakes Babbitt Soap. 6 pekgs. Pearline Candy Dept. Absolutely the finest Chocolates and Bon- Bons that can be had anywhere in America at any price. Made daily as Co., “Pure Food” Grocers, Coffee Roasters, Bak= ers & Manufacturers of Finest Confections. The marked growth of our business is proof positive that we offer finer Groceries, etc., for less money than possibly obtainable elsewhere. We carry a complete line of the fancy Porter Entertained at the French Embassy—Other Local Events, Mrs. McKinley received callers yesterday from 3 to 4, and a number of friends paid their respects. In the evening the Presi- dent assisted his wife in receiving a num- ber of New England ladies. Mrs. Gary and Miss Gary will not be in town tomcrrow, and consequently will not receive. Mrs. R. M. G. Brown entertained several hundred lady friends yesterday afternoon at a tea to which the company gathered at 5 o'clock to meet Mrs. McKee, always a special favorite with Washingtonians and particularly a welcome guest at present, judgirg from the continuous social atten- tions paid her. Mrs. Brown's fine home was decked with spring blossoms and roses, “scarce” Large Angel Food Cakes. Sunshine Cakes... 11-in. Jelly Rolls Light Fruit Cakes. Chocolate Layer Cakes Small Sponge Cakes. Large Spenge Cakes ‘The same Fancy Cakes that you pay the ace : = and the handsomely appointed tea tabi: por ante a a ae Cara was presided over by Mrs. Richardson ses Clover and Mrs, John B. Wight. Mrs. Wil- liam Thompson Harris served the cham- pagne punch. The hostess and Mrs, Mc- Pies. We have customers tell us daily that it no longer pays them to bake their own pies. We use only the best ingredients in our Pics—using the famous “California” Flour. Our Lemon Pies are unrivaled, Lemon Ples, 18e. each, Mince Pies, 18e. each. le Pies, 18e. each, Peach Pies, 18e. each. Custard Pies, 18¢. cach. 18e. eact Kee, who were kept constantly bus in meeting the guests, had also the pleasant assistance of Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. J. y. L. Findlay of Baltimore, always a welcome visitor here, and Mrs. Leisenring. The guests comprised pretty much everybody of social prominence in the west end. Katherine Brown, the winsome little daug ter of the hostess, and Master Benja' Harrison McKee and Mary Lodge Mc made an attractive group, whose mov ments were watched with pleasure. Mrs. Adelaide Johnson gave a reception last night in honor of her guests, Mrs. Annie Besant and Countess Wachmeister, which was largely aitended. In addition to 6 cakes Kirk's Oleine Soap. needed—pure, ft and de- Cc s the exchange of social greetings Mrs. Dorkee's Salad Dressing, per bottle Mclous. Ghote of over 70 4 | g Iqduor e Besant made a short address on the theo- 2 cans Nice Salmon... —s varicties. Ver Ib., only..... 2} sophic teachings with which her name is : so prominently ideatified. B D t one Aebaien, 22 and Cooking The French ambassador and Mrs. Pate- 1 Ines an Liquors obtainable anywhere. ° it ff k ry oar b s notre gave a dinner tast night in hoaor of Co ce Dept. | a € ep @ { Every one should keep a bottle of our fa- Gen. Horace Porter, the newly appoinied t mous “Old Belma’’ Whisky in thelr medi- ambassador to France. Ti : ‘This ‘bakery, départisantof ours heasimines cine chest. It is indorsed were the Austrian minister and Mrs.Hengel- To convince you of the merits of Ol MINtelps Haped stsewenclas acer” owe and prescribed by the leading c mueller, Senator and Mrs. Woleoct, Sena- Mandelling Coffee we are serving sample make a specialty of baking all kinds of physicians in the city. $3 g tor and Mrs. Hanna, Representative a caps of it free. We dry-rogst our Coffee Hromecimnde GAKoge suc ins Gaiuine Doma hy OL: eats = Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Minot, Mrs, Guziuaa, daily. It requires less of ouM*Coffee to the G Cocoanut Cakes, Angel Cake, Golden Miss Beardman, Miss pki: Ministe: 2 0 Any e 0 otal eet Z Miss Boardman, 3 pkins, Ministe op ee ce ae Sec Teed late Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Fase Sb ee a Kotzbac, Mr. G. W. Smalley and Mr. James mixture of Old Mandebling C. | ete.. at such moderate prices as the follow Bice walle ae z Elverson of Philadelphie. The table was Java and Mocha Coffee, per ing: Picanant Nalley Sweet Catawba, 7Sc. gal. deckei with great plots cf pink roses, Ib., only 5B ei ee cat ake son B ‘8 Genuine Old Tom Gin, 88e. bot. which were tied in clusters, ana made cor- 3 Ibs. for $1 7 cere Dogshead” Bass Ale, $1.75 doz. bots. 5 Ibs. for $1.80. Small Angel Food Cakes. each Reeves, Poole SOLAS S| _ men tae Cane 3 |Delicious New Philadelphia Store. tks SUITS, $14.50 Tomorrow No other equal valne 1s offered or ever has. only = = = offered in Washington as this, and we to intretu the it stock quicl soup free. If you are down, town within the next few days do net fail to drop in and try the famdéus “White Label” soups which we are serving free to demonstrate their superiority over all others. No longer is it necessary or even economical to make your own soup, ly. Het is a Superb ee sack a Ce tume, with fiy-front reefer jacket, Incket, ene dea Setters cree ee si nie : throughout aol “2 for any one of the tw enty varieties of very finest quall black taffeta sf Skirt = a 1” ¢; a ee renee ttn Gere Gi oe White Label” can be made ready finished by man’ tailors. Sold everywhere for the table in twenty minutes, and at from $17.50 to $20. Our Another Big Value. H-wool Mixed Suit, every thread t reefer jacket, lined with being made from choicest and purest ingredients by a famous chef, they are necessarily better than can be ta silk. A o's made at home. Handsome All aoe All the delicious Lenten de'icacies and white black and white. are here—the most complete stock south of New York. worth $5 row only... Lovely New Silks. Salt Mackerel, , Sardines, Your verdict of our stock of Silks is more Soused Mackerel, | —ptain, than complimentary, and we shall xhow our French Mackerel, in oll,| —boneless, appreciation of ft hy quoting these two spe- dal prices. for tomorrow: George's bank Codtish, —tomato sauce, New Blatk Satin Duchess, all silk. Spe- Smoked Boneless Her-| —boned and peeled, celal prices: ring, —splced, pickled, trouf- 24in., Toe. and $1; 27-4n., $ ane nigk oom Teaugful new patierns in 2 Printed ish, 5 Japanes Silks, some patterns controlled Royal Kippered Herring.| —mustard saute. bay us exclusively for, this city, The best Findon Haddocks, {Small cans Smits, Wearing silks made. 59. 79e. 1 Me Bartarta Shrimp, Columbia River Salton, r e ine of Black Satin Figured e » Eenuttta ists and whole costumes, for $1 | Digby Chicks, Selected Lobater, Hevengs Marines | Anchovies in oll, i brand new (au vin blanc), |Anchory paste, designs and combinations, very waists and gowns, Special prices, 6 $1_and ive Yrlb.—1-Ib. cans Russian Caviar. and Grenadine, to ndations. 1 ‘y popu $1.50, Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, . 428 Ninth St. bet. D and E. . Etamine, all the latest $1 vilues. Special. . 75¢. cle Salting, would 89c. « 50c. cau’ SOC. ° 75C. An, “75c. yd. ane Wool Bix $1 ‘The abovi ¢ spectals in dress goods are all “extras."” In addition to them we have a full Ine of the regular standard goods, the largest, most complete and best selected we have ever shown. [LAAT 8 Garhin. S(GSe $ OODOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO |; Skill and Best Materials —accomplish a good deal in the cooking line when combined. But it is impossible for the most “expert” cook to prepare nice dishes without the best materials. So it is with bread. Your copk tannot make nice light bread untess~she is supplied with 46-in, Silk and W Suiting to see that vine that w ©000000 1 ST I Dandruff Diseases of t am * BALDNESS all are in the catezny es male by ns CALIFORNEA WATERS UF) EIFE Yh most remarkable results have been accom- plished in caves where the person has been bald for many years. Send for circular. CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1 4H. P. ROBERTS, 9 Gen'l Marager. O10 F Street. aa aman MARA 3 z = Fy és a a. cam et Ladies’ $25 Tailor-Made | : | Martin Wolf, 523 11th St. Flour. Tusist on haxing ¥‘‘Ceres"’ Flour. Your grocer mag tryjto give you an- other biand for it. *Look for the cireular signed in .utograph by Wm, M. Galt & Co., and bearing the tm- print of two gold medals, which is contained in cvery sack of ‘‘Ceres” Flour. “Ceres? Flour sold by all grocers—we only wholesale it. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, rst and Ind. Ave. “Pride of the Navy” March, 2-step. The best published for some time. Price, 25 cents. Sheet Music balf price. 10,000 coples of 10-cent music, Violin, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Strings, 5 cents each. Several Piano DELANY, Importer and Ladies’ Tailor of Paris and Washington, HAS REMOVED His Dressmaking Parlors from 1719 De Sales st. to 1324 G St. —where he will be pleased to see his old patrons and new ones. m27-s,t,th,28 | I It | TTT aT [RCA a AT He vines School Shoes; the Bargains. CHAS. J, SIMPSON, 1065 G street only School Shoes that do not mhi8-1m,14 (Next ds0r Palais Royal.) scrape out at toe. Hand made, flexible, com- ? fortable, durable. It’s a Lie on the Face OF It, me Gece era sa BURT’S SHOE STORE, nen treatment. Expert service in cleaulng or a Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, time TeliggSSee OMASNON at US Bstopm ‘Next to Branch Post Office, Columbia ‘Theater, mb25-3m,1 Grocers,CoffeeRoasters, Bakers&Candy!lanufacturers, 1209 F Street. tage bouquets for the lad: Miss Katherine Bryant leaves for } York tomorrow, acccmpanied by r father. Before returning here Miss Bryant will visit San Francisco ana southern Cal- ifornia, being absent several mont The Senior Literary Club of the Business High School held its bimonthly mevting at the heme of Miss Burch, 101 1 street southeast, Friday evening, March 26. The first part of the evening was spen: in lis tening to a sketch of the life of Thomas Bailey Aldrich by Mr. Durfey, and one of stories by Miss Watson. were pla “Dogsbead™" Guiness Stout, per doz., $ & Co., Several games pd, and refres Those present we Ciark, Culver, Hughes, Nulty, Tuthill, Watson and gess, Burch, G. Barch, Durfe ardson, Reichelderfer, Roane White. Mrs. W. W. Wright has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was called by the death of her mother. , Thomas and seeccsseoesese eerecereooes, 32-Burner 1 Stove,98c.: * OIL stoves— * "= $7.50¢ s z The marriage of Miss Helen Carroll, Bl aavghter of ex-Governor and Mrs. Jokn Lee Carroll, to Mr. Herbert Robbins New York, has been announced to take place in Paris Monday, April 2 Paris has been selected as the residence of Miss Carroll's two sisters, the Baroness L. de la Grange and the Comtesse de Kergolay, an‘ a ccnvenient gathering place for the ent new styles en QUICK MEAL" G family, which it is desired to nave united cine Coe $ | 35, fat a5 possible for the occasion. w eo - $| returned to New York last wee! STOVES. .$1.45 | plete his arrangements for the event, R Cor. 7th 4 | will rejoin the Carrolls abroad almost im - & | mediately. & Bee Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Staub are stop- 2 Jth,s-25 TINNING. © | ping at No. 31 New York avenue north SO EFECCETEOPOS EEO OE eoeoi| Rest. where they will be pleased to se satiety be SOP OEOOHS | cir friends. NPP IDS Mrs. M. E. Smith and daughter Beulah of 2] capitol Hil are visiting Mrs. W. 8. Wilk- erson of Maple Grove, Va. Miss Nettie L. White has returned from au, Bahama, much improved in healt, She was a passenger on the steamer N gara, which lost the rudder in a gale on the second day out and relied helplessly in the trough of heavy si y-cight hours, Leing finally towed into Charleston, short of water and provision Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Gehring, who have been spending the winter in California, will return to their home in this city in May. They have visited Manitou Springs, Col.; Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego, Coronado Beach and Elsinor Lake. Dr. Gehring’s health has wen much improved by his sejourn on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Anson Mills has gone to New York for a short stay. ieee Mr. Woolley’s Lecture. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The lecture of Mr. John G. Woolley Sun- Exquisite Hats, ; Dainty Bonnets. : GSt.) ) cd —that contains only e: CF All kinds Untrimm ‘Trimmings—and Mourning Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, mh3v-tu, th&s-20 Strawberry Short Cake made of finest Berries and the most delicious pastry it Is possible [=| EADIE Ca ey ee day afterroon at the First Congregational spectalty of serving ft to families Charch, under the auspices of the Woman's in any quantity —whenever desired, 5 ai e Ty My STRAWBEUEY Cink Christian Temperance Union, has natural continues to be as popular as ever —very rich and enjeyable. Jarvis, 426 gth St. i ly provoked much criticism. As I was on the platform for the purpcse of making an appeal to the audience for funds for the work of our local W. C. T. and there- fore identified with the meeting, I wish to present a few thoughts to the readers of The Evenit.g Star in regard to this occur- rence. Mr. Woolley was the honored guest of the W. C. T. U. of the District of Columbia. It was the Lord’s day and the meeting was held in the splendid audience room of the First Congregational Church, which is al- ways open to those who are engaged in ’Phone 1000. 28 = ee OO Model Matting, The beginning of senson ix the best are g0 up 1Z* work for humanity and God. It was rea~ purchasers XD. sonable to suppose that the address would Gen ae -\ | be in harmcny with the place, the day and La Se the occasicn. less Matting is now but = pees Miti- Trise. yd. Mr. Wool.ey’s opinions respecting politt «7 Co. cal parties were well known to the man- ‘ E ers of the meeting, and to many in the The Houghton 1214 FSt. audience. That he would condemn Chris- mb30-20d_ tian people for voting with parties that Ae ON upheld the liquor traffic was expected. That he would anathematize one party and say nothing in regard to the other was not expected. The democratic party was mentioned or referred to only once, and that reference was homeopathic in quan- Grrsesseescqoessseegesgsgesee 3Sole Leather i Dress Suit Cases. = tity and mild in quality. That Mr. Woolley $ would so far forget the dignity of his : * | position and the proprieties of the occasion Steel frame, linen "| as to engoge in a tirade of abuse of the D4 lined, good brass lock $ |; | one-armeo and one-legged heroes of the en SS $ | Grand Army of the Republic could not have Osiscaese | aie, 4 | been foreseen by any one. ® selling right along for D4 Even frcm his own standpoint this at- 2 $6.50, $7 and $7.50. » | tack was utterly inexcusable and unjust » We will clear out the $ fiable. He is opposed to existing parties $ _ sock or thea ates: "| because as such they will not favor the § pression of the liquor traffic. le con- sKnee 425 7th 4 Sens Christian men as individuals for f SI, Street, { | voting for the candidates. or parties that 2 » reet. as such will not pass laws prohibiting the Y okgmert trunk repairing 18 a speciatty $° | tiquor traific. Seeeee mhi-3m,28_ 2°] “Surely he had a wide field for discussion. Why should he leave it? Why shouid he drag into his address one single reference to the campaign of 1896 and omit all others? Why not take up other object lessons con- nected with that eventful epoch in our na- tion’s history? If I were a politician I might suggest some interesting features in the late edu- cational campaign, which, if presented by Mr. Woolley in his unusually choice Eng- lish, would have stirred his audience—popu- lists, democrats and republicans—and moved them 9ut into the bright sunlight of the beautiful Lord’s day. Why should he think it necessary to go out of his way, and in language better suited to the lowest grade of political campaigners than to a Christian gentleman in the house of God, atiack the one-armed Christian hero of Chaneeilors- ville, Gen. Oliver O. Howard, and his hon- ored co-patriot, the valiant one-legged Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, who, with other veter- ans, 4id their part in the campaign accord- ing to their own convictions of duty and probably ar conscientiously as Mr. Woolley The Lately Issued Books 4t@ Discount ‘The whole domain of Iterature is represent here, from Algebra to Oveultism—and the bar rier of high prices has been knocked away by our discounts. Here's proof—“On the Face of the Waters’"—Mrs. Steel—$1.50 regular—our price, $1.20—“Phroso’’—Anthony —Hope—$1.75 regular—our price, $1.40. “A Man's Value to Beste Neo W. Hillis—$1.25 regular—our ice, $1. C. C. Pursell=9th st.=**418" A Good Complexion Is concealed in every had somplexion DEMM Tc finds and brings out the good and tan- shes the had. impart: a “peaches aod cream | Su ed one of the two prohibition can- * bloom” when constantly | didates for Preside: used. — 50c. WASHINGTON HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY Y. "Phone 1605. On Hi st. nw. Number 1007. “RIVERSIDE” AND “‘BOYAL” Waltham Watches are the best. mh2-tu&th-9t ‘There was not in the audience Sunday an honorable confederate veteran who, ai- ter the campaign had closed and the battle ended, would have been guilty of such an ‘The most reliable cure for Catarch in 10-cent trial size by druggists. Ask for ELY’S CREAM BALM. Shermon, and Sheridan, and Howard, and Sickles honored the men who led the con- ftederate armies into battle, and Lee, Stone- wall Jackson, and Johnston and the other veterans of the “lost cause,” gallant Amor- icans as they were, herored and respected the veteran leaders of the Grand Army of the Republic. A speaker hes neither the right to insult a portion of his audience, nor to embarrass an organization of which he ix an honored guest. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union stands for all that is bright and sweet and joyous in this land of ours. It believes in magnificent manhood, in happy womanhood, in pure, tender, cent chit’ hood, and in American homes filled with love and joy and peace. It makes al to the passions of men, but it ches them by the mercies of God that they pre- sent their bodies @ living sacrifice, hh acceptable unto.God,” that they every suitable way to destroy the which they regard as the enemy home, and unite in every proper effort strengthen the weak and ¥hiel@ the inno: cent aid to carry the gospel of good cheer to every heart and home. I have no authority to officially repre the W. C. T. U. in the columns of Evening Star or elsewhere, but I ha right to ask that no person jude Uhe cellent. God-fearing wome to are indissolubly linked w stip in our capital city, by of any speaker, however able or distin- guished From boyhood until now I have believed in the absolute suppression aud desire tien of the liquor traffic. and my hfe ha been largely devoted to this work. On bun reds of platforms between Maine ai Gulf of Mexico it has been my priviles ee this matter upon the gttentioi™or the people. My advocacy of @rohibition 1 been absolute and unconditional and wiil ©o niinue, yet i have not founc it ne te be otherwise than gentlemanly and teous on platform or elsewhere is ew advanced by attacks on either friends or F. M. BRADL a Several Fires, Yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock No. 7 engine was called to the house of \ Pulney, No. 1 h street northy where a gasoline stove had exploded. damage done amounted to only about & Fire in Sarah Marshall's house at 4 street northeast about 12238 o'clock morning did about $0 damage. The flai spread to the adjoining property caused about $10 damag Two hours later Nog4 engine com): was cailed cut because bf fire in the kit of house i E street southwest. How fire originated ts not known, but about $200 damage was done. py Baltimore's The Baltimore Athiet crew, which holds the pionship, has disban¢ of the members waned oi the past winter, and when thi cut 5 terday bat four pr = word that they enthusia ably durits ponded, the would noi The chamy hip and the « club will be allowed to go by default. es > - “Want” ads. in The Star pay because (hey bring answ MARRIDD. XY ORUCHLER, On October 1880, hy Frank Ho Lewis, in 1 . DANTE » Miss KUSE AL BUCHLER, boru BANE. MOSES M On March BANE, from th burthwest , at Ari Vited to a BANE. Attention, Lincoln Post BANE died on Maret 1 will be Tavistock, Comrade MoM His > resides horthwesi. on pm, Memes pest ar . Mrs, Inte MAR Bawa suber of Tamis 1) this 1 Wedus rew to Gettysbarg Thursday uy H, aged sev her dawg! ber out rest in peer Wednesday, Mares late 31, at oH . from her lock, Street est, thet chu Where muss WIN "be said for the re of soul. > CONNER. at 210 p.an., i t_merth EMMA. late M. Couues, in the elghty-tirst year of ber age Dearest: mother, We thy doss mest deeply 5 Bur it is God who has bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal in we hope to meet thee, 1 tbe day of life hus Bed, Then in beaven with Where no farewell t thee, shed HER CHILDRES the residence of ber son, FoR. «0 % nesday, March 31, at 1 o'rlock a i Relatives and frieads are aespectfully iuyit d 20, ISAT, at 8 at st daughter of Evin pan, at in MH stoeet northwest ¥ vited. Interment private. . On Monday, March JOHN HALPIN, 2s, erlek, Fuveral ar N43. Immaculate Conce t March 29, 1897, On Monday E TH, beloved wite TRA “from ber lute residence, March 31, SIMMS. serious illu A. and Mary V foar mouths, g Funeral from bis parents’ residence On Mare 28, 1897, JAMES Simms. 30 p.m., after a wed son of M: d twelve years northwest, Wednesday, March 31, at 3p Relatives and friends invited : SIMPSON. On March 20, 1897, at libs nee in Anacostia, D.C., W./A. SIMPSON, in his sixty ninth year Funeral Thursds OMPsc , at 9am, at te Lipa of her dang Othe RK. Me f Smith Then ate Darius CL ex, Six me nd t days. Funeral on Tae aftern , from ree idence, Int «ont cotnet (Baithnore and New York oP at 1:46 am, WAT. nty-tift rote On March 30, 18! TOLSON, in ng I miss thee from our home, a ar husband, a thy I miss thee A shudow oe life ix cast, ‘Oh, T miss the sunshine of thy dear face, A amiss thy Kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care: Our home is dark and lonely’ without thee, dear husband, ot, L miss tie, BY HIS LOVING WIP . near Rock m ever Funeral from his late on Thursday at 11 WILLAAMS. At 12:30 a.m. on Monday, March Invi, Mrs. ELIZA J. WILLIAMS, aged se one years Poneral) Wednesday, March 31, at 2 p.m. fro residence of her daugiter, Mrs, O. B. Hallam, 504 C street southeast. 2 To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pilis are indispensable, ‘they keep the system in perfect onder and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, malaria, torp liver, constipation and all Dilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills myl-o