Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897-20 PAGES. The Busy Cacuee; |All mailorders will = mpt at- 8th & Market Space. pation ase S. KANN, SONS & CO. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale ONCE A week, and that is every Friday, that we make special efforts in bring- ing out everything which is new in Remnants. Prices always a little lower on those days. SILK REMNANTS, THE ACCUMULATION OF EACH WEEK, ARB BROUGHT FORTH FRe —— HIDING AND THRE OUT ON OUR CENTER BA \ TABLES, TO BE SOLD AT LESS HAN HALF. 1_ GOODS OF EVERY KIND AND MAKE ARE ALSO SOLD AT A TRIFLE ADVANCE OF r. w MILL 5 The many dollars which we save the public annvally in remnants go well into the thousands. For forty years we’ve controlled ail the Remnants of the leading Eastern Mills and hope to do so for the next half century to come. Ze 3,000 yards new style Lawns, strictly fast colors.......+.-+- 1,500 vards new Cotton Challies, choice s ... 29Re. 534C. S34C. 3 cases Lace Lawns, the most desirable wash fabric of 7 IBC. the coming season. Worth toc. a yard .........:200005 S34C. 12$c. to 834c Several thousand yards of Windsor and Jumbal Yard- wide Percale, light and dark styles. Worth 12}c... New spring styles in Furniture and Drapery Cretenne. The r2dc. kind. 2 cases of new Cotton Etamine, the latest novelty in summer wash material, the exact imitation of our all-wool imported novelties. ....... Case of new Fine Sateens, India Foulard styles. nde. quality: .22..-2 Pace tere, Gece ceuLe Beautiful patterns in 24-inch Twilled Cretonnes. 8c. grade... 5c. An odd lot of Dark Flannelettes for present use. Were 4 PAGS. 5 Cc. of Light Outing Flannels, very good styles, for shirts and shirt waists. 10. 6 Cc © and 12$c. quality ARB. Frnt of the Loom, Androscoggin and Alpine Rose Yard- 7he. qual- 39K : ° ached Muslin 15c. wide Yard-wide also Plain Cashmeres, in black and colors, in length from 2 to 8 yards, and which sold from 25¢c. to 39c._ Choice Silk Remnants 42:INCH CHINA SILKS AND PRINTED INDIA, AGHTLY DAMAGED ON THE EDGE, WHICH SOLD FOR 29e..... FULL DRESS PATTERNS IN THIS LOT—1 LOT OF ASSORTED FIGU LIGHT AND DARK COLORS ONE LOT COLORED SILK-FACE VELVET ENDS, IN ALL COLCRS 10c. Silk Remnants at 19c. | Silk Remnants at 29c. _ Silk Remnants at 25c. | Silk Remnants at 35c. YARDS OF CHECK AND PLAID NAINSOOK REMNANTS. SOLD REGULARLY FOR 10 a AND 121 ONE LOT OF DOTTED S$' TO 306 VISS REMNANTS, ASSORTED SPOTS. FORMER PRICES FROM 18c. 12¢. ONE LOT OF WHITE NET TOP ORIENTAL L REGULAR VALUE FROM 10c. TO 18e. 5c. SAT HALF PRICE. — REMNANTS, LARGE VARIETY OF PAT- SPECIAL LOT OF BMBROIDERY REMNAD Linen Department. SPESTAL SALE OF TOWELING REMNANTS, LENGTHS FROM 1 PRICE. TO 5 YARDS, AT HALF 29¢. 'T CREAM IRISH TABLE LINEN, FULL 60 INCHES WIDE, LAR 45e. VALUE. PIECES OF EXTRA WEI CHOICE DESIGNS. BBE Veiling Department. I A SPECIAL LOT OF ASSORTED SPOTS AND MESHES WORTH FROM 25 TO 40c. YARD. Remnants of Linings. YAEDS OF FINE FRE SILESIA, WHICH SOLD FOR 10°AND 12%. ALL 3%. ... S34c. WoRTH ic. 19¢. 1.000 COLORS. HBAVY BLACK YORK ©. FINE RUSTLE MOIRE LININ AS WORTH loc 4 ‘ BLACK, GRAY, A have a hot fire and cool house is answered. “Mud- diman’s Gas Stove,” as the saying goes, in a nut shell, you have the problem solved. The ty heat is condensed right where you want it, the expense is cen- ¥ tered only where you actually cook. The gas is cut off the mo- ment you get through. And with present low rate of gas this is the cheapest fuel, especially when you use a high-grade stove ith adjustable air mixer. It will pay for you to stop in and ex- amine these jewels in cookers. No charge to look, you know. Gas always on ready to show. Jewel Gas Ranges. Estate Cookers. This is a new de- Drop doors saw ed burners; per fection in com Gas Range ard cost struction; remy. not inuch more than able fiush tops; the separate stove made to give ° | and oven—you have either a minute j 3 places to cook on top-oven to bake or broil. It; simmering hest, a very hot burner or a double hot blaze for a pre- serving kettle... TO $49.00 Hand see two sizes. §: 38.00 Dollar Gas Stoves. /, Peerless Gas Range, The est for the 2 = price to be had. We nh © Jo? sell nothing that we aa oe a and in this we know | aod also large yea pita: ta: tia H brotling oven <nd Sopespesell areas 2 broiler waved ee ae. ae ¢ burners, bigh grade we connect it without charge and sell complete. Only prerbee burners, both double bot, only $1.00, Same stove fn three-burner, 2 ouly z = (Same in one b 11.75) = Do Not [iss the Chance to Buy a Dangler Gas Range. High art in construction, sawed burners, adjustable air mix-- ers and with the latest improved broilers, which have double burners, and elevated so you can see the cooking. Large, square '{ ovens and drop doors. See the latest and best. Look at the #} Dangler. We guarantee them. A :C. A. MUDDIMAN, Double Stores--Two Entrances, i No 6160n 12th. No. 12040nGSt. { ea —— HOWARD'S CORSET EMPORIUM, ‘Ten-three (1008) F st. DOLLAR | CORSETS, 62c. For 2 days. Aa a special and extraordinary inducement, we shall offer tomor- row —Friday—and Saturday, 2 lots of fine ““C. B. a la Spirtte” Couttl Corsets, in white and gray, which sell regularly elsewhere at $1, for the low price of 62¢. pr. Not over 2 pairs to any one cus- tomer. About our Corsets. Ours is the largest and hand- somest exclusive Corset Exnporium in America. We earry a larger stock of high-grade Corsets than any three establishments tn Wash- ington. We fit and guarantee every pair we sell. We refund the money if our Corsets do not prove sutisfactory. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. See ‘Crocker’ =939 Pa. Ave. Shoes shined free. (FREE. We are lebrating the ‘‘An- the Introduction of ess Miller’? Shoe this With every pair sold we are giving away a copy of M Jenress Mi famous book, aut. It’s interes ges contain highly in- ticles on dress, care teeth, feet and control the Shoes, which “Jenne are the most anatomically perfect 8 Miller’ and ‘hygienic’ Shoes constructed. ‘The Oxfords are $4; the Boots, $5. $2 Oxfords, (91.69. =e $1.69 ~ Here is a chance to save 31c. by buying your Oxfords here. Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Oxfords, better value than thone sold else- where for $2, different styles of toe. Now \ ( | | ‘Crocker’s, \SHOES SHINED FREE, 039 Pa. Ave. 1t eee. McKnew’s Daily Letter. ‘Established 1862 new suits, Women who understand the art of dress- ing invariably buy ready-made suits. For from $10 to $20 they may purchase a man-tailored Suit here which in fit—fabric —and set will compare favorably with the made-to-order creations that would cost from $40 to $75. We can sell you the en- tire cuit completed for actually less than you can buy the materials atone. Two styles of simirt Spring Costumes, in Etou and reefer sffects—tu black and navy blue serge acd -heviot—reefer Jacket, fin- ished with molre reveres—in both styles Jackets are full lined with best Allkgood $12 worth-oue price, 910.00 Superb “Two-tone” Green and ‘Tan Changeable Effect Smooth Cloth Costume, in the nobby fly-front reefer style; both Jacket and skirt lined with best quality changeable taffeta silk—all slzes—has the look ind set of a $49 gown—our $17.50 pri tee Ladies’ Bicycie Suits. No reason why your bicycle sult shouldn't fit and look as well as your street cos- tume. Suppose you try on a few of our man- tatlored Suits tomorrow, and note how much more dressy they are than the usual Dieyele “rig. Ladies’ Elegant Tan Bicycle Sult—with Norfolk waist and girdle—beau- tifully made—very stylish—only $13.50 Other charming Wheel Costumes up to ‘$20. Closing Out Ladies’ Sweaters. We have just 14 Ladies’ Sweaters, in all the desirable choice colorings— every thread wool—perfect fitting, which we shall close out tomorrow at less than cost. ‘Dressy’ Dressing Sacques. Ladies’ Beautiful Elderdown and French Flannel Dreesing Sacques—all colors—$1.50, $1.75 nnd $2.25. Pen’s Wheel Requisites. We have just received a beautiful line of the famous Dr. Jaeger’s Pure Australian Wool Bicycle Sweaters, in spring weights— best om the market—but you'll be surprised to see how low-priced they are—beauties at $2.75, $3 and $3.50. Full line of McGeorge’s Golf or Bicycle Footless Hose—geanine . Scotch goodx—no better mude—splendid values at 50c. and $1.00. Darning cotton free with every pair of the $1 stockings. E71 is high time you were changing for your spring-weigit underwear—and if you change to Dr. Jaeger’s Health Under wear you cannet possibly run any risk. ‘We are sole city agente and carry a fuli line for men, women and children. W. H. McKnew 933 Pa. ve. Fashjon’s Canopie lose the distinctiveness of each style. =-AT-== PERRY’S. The sun never felt on a handsomer line of Parasols and Sun Umbrellas than we have displayed here now. The rain- bow doesn’t suggest richer colorings. And art has lent its hand to add daintiness and novelty of shape and effect. It is wonderful to show so large an assortment—and not They are not the sort you can duplitate easily. We have been very positive in our endeavors to make our selections exclusive to our stock. That makes it better for you. They are striking types of fashion, and to multiply them would be to detract from their individuality. For all they are the very best Shades—from the best mak- Fancy Parasols. 22-tnch Plaid Basket Silk Parasols—$7.50. 22-inch Plain Black Gren- adine Parasols, with colored linings— 22-inch Pignred Black Silk Grenadine Parasols, with colored linings—$3.50 to $5. Colored with 20 and 22-tnch Taffeta Silk Parasols, fancy borders—$3.50. 22-inch Black and White Checked ‘Taffeta. Silk Para- sols—$2 and $2.50. inch Colored Bee 22-inch Parasols in the Jananese effects, with 12 ribs, embroidered ders and enameled sticks—$4.25. 22-inch Black and White and Blue and White Check Parasols, with 12 ribe— $2.50. 22-inch Red Gros Grain Silk Parasols, with cherry handles--$2.50. 22-inch Navy Blue Check Parasols, with bordera of plain Blue, and enameled or natural sticks—§2.50. Colored Sun ers—you will not feel that in the price you Will pay us. We fancy you will be agreeably surprised in the quantity of quality and the modesty of the costs. All tastes, as well as all purses, have been catered to. Those of you who want the gay effects will find them. Those of you who want the quieter effects will have your desire gratified. Those of you who want Parasols —or Sun Shades—or Carriage Shades—or Sun Umbrellas— will all find we have forestalled the inquiry. Here they all are. Black Parasols. 22-inch Black Brocad> pairs Velour Silk Parasol: 22-inch Figured Gros Grain Silk Parasols, with lace in- sertion—$6, 22-inch Figured Gi Grain om a 22-inch Gros Grain Silk Hemstitched Parasols—$4. 22-inch Plain Gros Grain Silk Parasols—$2 to $5. 22-inch Union Taffeta Silk Parasols—$1.25 to $1.75. ° Parasols $3 to $2 Carriage sw, gee | Umbrellas.) cpag Sere, a ades. z 24inch Twill Silk | Um- 10-inch Union Taffeta Silk, {20 and 22-inch Changeable brellas, with frosted silver . 1 to $ silt Temteta Parisols$2 and | fin wud enameled sticks to” | Pit India silk Hning $1 to $2.50. match the silks—$5. : $ 10-inch Plain Gros Grain 22-inch pl India Sitk 24-inch Taffeta Silk Um- | Silk, with point de sprit J Parasols. with Dresden han- breling. jiniBxoes) adams | ones $870: Sf ales—$1.50. BODE | 10-inch Gros Grain Silk. So esi el India Silk p2kinch Green Twill Stik mobueronraiibe eo: se pozineh Fisia Umbrellas, with sterling | — 10-foch Black Figured Silk, eer ware knobs — | frltm lace and, mustin plait” $ | tng, and pearl ferrules—$5. BS inch Changeable Taffeta : i sik Um. silk Parasols, with’ Hemmant Malian Sh ike ee ten | Mota mieck oxen: Cine & veiling rutiles $5. with Dreeden hurdies§2.50, | Silk, covered with puffed & chiffon—$4. % 22-inch Parasols. with 22 and 24-tnch Taffeta ine BS brocade order, ard Silk Umbrellas, with hand | with Pied aoe rulilen a = taffeta top $5.50: some Persina burders—$3.75 | Tnserthon $4. $ and $4.50. SZ 22tneh Colored Taffeta 10-inch Black Gros Grain E_ Gince Parasols, with Engitgh Silk, with ruMes- $2.50 and ZX opeart hs: Mos _and ferrules = $8. CR ee ee I 10-inch Plain Black Gros & Grain Silk, lned--$2. 22-inch Parasols, With Bl k printed warp top and (plain AC oe est horders in different colors— ge Sun Children’s 29-tneh Printed Tada pitte, in a large variety of; col- b Hi P. I ca ore FUZS Umbrellas. arasols. -inch G 1 Brown 12-tnch Children's India Gince Tatetn with. onamee 24-Inch Twill Silk Umbrel- | Silk Parasols, in Light Blue, lod Derby sticks and silver | las, with sterling handles | Navy Blue, Red, Nile, Pink, caps and tips—$5 and $5.50. $3.50 to $5. White and’ Mais—50c. 14-inch Children’s India Silk Parasols, 22-inch Printed India Sitk 24-inch Black Silk Umbrel- : Tops. and borders to las, with Scotc: plaid lin- in all the pop- BS a sees ings—$5. ular shades—75c. RS 12 and 14-Inch Children’ & 22-inch Changeable Taffeta 24-inch Union Taffeta Silk Parasols, in Pink, Blues Red, % Glace Parasols, with 5-Inch Umbrelias, with Dresden | White, Mats and Nile, with & figured borders—-$2.75. handles—$3. ruffles—75e. and $1. £ Ry : $ : 9 z 66 5 = NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” & Eatablished 1840. & Telephone 995. Soadoeteegoogen Re a a i ss Save Dollars | nm Groceries. : 3 | a ae ae \ G7 Nothing “cheap” at Pyles’ bat the prices. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Soup ready to serve in 20 minutes. To make soup at home requires your own or the cook's services for about two hours. And you can only have certain sorts only in season. The home way is really a waste of time—in fact, a very expensive way, since the introduction of —— _ Little savings soon make dollars. There's many a saving for you HERE—with prices down ¢o their Present lowness. Our prices tell of savings, because they stand for “QUALITY” GROCERIES. CHOICE TRISH POTATOES, bu. | | 396. 66 i 2) 6 ats. NAVY BEAN: White Label” soups, (| ¢ ws. savy ueass. ae of which you hear so much, No matter 4 qts. HOMINY... what time of the year, you've always 12 Ibs. ROLLED OATS. the choice of twenty varieties, and Peck CORN MEAL, twenty minutes on a hot stove in hot 8 Ibs, GRAHAM FLOUR. water prepares them for the table. Made 5 from lean beef and choicest vegetables 3 put up in season by a noted chef. 4 cans STAND We're serving them free this week to 3 Ee cans TABLE PEACHES... our patrons. You're invited to sample them. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth St. bet. D and E. 6 lbs. CALIFORNIA PRUNES. EVAPORATED PEACHES, 1b. Package PICKED CODFISH, fi PURE VINEGAR, gallon. "ED, Yelb. box WILBUR’S CocaA 2 cakes ADDER'S CHOCOLATE. | STORES. > - “Clover Leat” Sal mon $05; fd and Ma. ave. ne. 1904 7th et. Washington is the choicest brand of this dell- cious fish, “CLOVER LEAF” sv- GAR CORN is sweet and very teuder. See that your graepr sends you the [Clover Leaf” brand 4£ you want the est. 53) E7PEACOCK'S TOMATOES _ and SUMMER’S OKRA ure finest. We'll supply you through your grocer. °B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., aw. and Monroe sts., it “Rock & Rye” POIDIO SPOS OS ISOOL INGO: {Whotesaters, BERBNE ES roan 2 Sereresseeoovoooooooosooses VRS) nse" Sure made A Good Complexion Rye whialy. But Te. ae, bot, » Taeonceated in bad complexion. Di MIC findy and brings Vine €. Tihee the ituparta Sibel “whee ir 614 14 ST-PHONE 998. OMEO Goa At toy, | | Apl-20d WASHINGTON IP "Phone 10%, On H st. n.w. Number 1007. tah20-14d ps Rom Let us show ‘you why our Hygienic School Shoes do not scrape out at toe. Dee St Sit, mated om tne, tlie bow BURT’S SHOE STORE, ~ Arthor Burt, 1411 F St,” Next to Branch Post Osice. 7 THE WORLD OF society! Wednesday a Busy Day Socially. With Receptions and Dinners—Per- sonal Notes. Mrs. McKinley had a vary large recep- tion yesterday afternoon, and last night after an informal dinner, in honor of Mrs. McClure and daughters of Ohio, other friends joined the family circle for the evening. Smart equipages driving over West End streets and numbers of persons walking from house to house, made unusual activity yesterday afternoon. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart and most of the cabinet ladies were receiving visitors, and the pleasant weather in addition to satisfac- tion of being able thus early to make the acquaintance of the new comers to official glories, brought them scores of callers. The Vice President and wife received in their parlor at the Arlington and had with them Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Walton, Jersey friends who were here en route to Old Point Comfort. Mrs. Sherman received for the first time during the present administration and had nein her, as usual, Mrs. James I. McCal- jum. Mrs. Gage had a charming reception and hosts of callers. Mrs. Alger had the pleasant assistance of her daughter, Miss Alger, Mrs. and Miss Poe, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe and Miss Miss Heien Long had with her Lovering, daughter of Representative Lov- ering of Massachusetts and Miss Mar- garet Cox, and welcomed many callers in .the parlor at the Portland. General and Mrs. Miles entertained at dinner last night in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger. Pink and white tulips formed the centerpiece. The other guests were Attorney General McKenna, Secretary Bliss, Secretary Wilson, Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Bates, General Sickles and Miss Miles. Representative and Mrs. Hitt gave a dinner last nigkt in honor of the Vice President ard Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. William T. Harris gave a euchre party last night in honor of Mrs. McKee. Mr. McKee joined his family here yester- day for a short visit. Mrs. Payne of Massachusetts avenue gave an elegant luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. McKee. The table was deck- ed with pink roses. The guests present to meet Mrs. McKee were: Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Bloomer, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. R. M. G. Brown, Mrs. Goodloe, Mrs. Chas. J. Bell, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. G. C. Payne and Mrs. Maury. Mrs. Carroll Mercer gave a children’s party yesterday in honor of Master Benja- 28 Harrison McKee and Mary Lodge Mc- ee. Mrs. R. Exner, who has been so danger- ously Ul for the past three months, has re- covered sufficiently to be taken to Atlantic City for a month's stay, in hopes of a more rapid convalescence. Among the guests at the Cochran are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Paddock and Mrs. Frederick Emerson of Watertown, N. Y., who have been spending some months in De Land and other resorts in Florida. A numbef of young people assembled last evening at the resiaence of Miss Cora Dwyer in honor cf ker ninth birthday. The evening was passed indulging in parlor games, interspersed with vocal and instru- mental music, and refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Sallie and Fannie Robey, Martha Bresnan, Zeda, May and Ray Groshon, Minnie Will- isms, Bessie Frost, T. Thomas, Myrtle Phillips, Nellie Fletcher and Masters E. Cooper, Speaké, Willie and John Roby, Norris Bolster, Z. Kelly and Morris Luck- ett. Mies Minnie Deyo of 629 T street gave a luncheon to the T. T. Club Tuesday. Mrs, A. L. Barber returned from New York Saturday, after seeing Mr. Barber off for Europe. This is the third voyage Mr. Barber has made to England within eight months. The family expect to spend the spring at the homestead, Belmont. Mrs. Z. Strasburger has as her guest Mrs. M. J. Ullman of New York city. They will be pleased to see their friends tomor- row afternoon, 631 H street. Mrs. Mary Wright was agreeably sur- prised by a gathering of relatives and friends at her residence, 1005 1 street south- cast, in honor of her seventy-second birth- cay. After a musical program dancing was indulged in until a late hour, when the guests were invited into the dining room, where refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. Wm. B. Hardester, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Par- sons, Miss Myra Parsons, Miss Lotta Par- scns and Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, Mr. Edmond Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. David Hardester, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchell, Miss Katie Mitchell and Master David Mitchell, Mr. Charles Hardester of Balti- more, Mrs. Susie Jacobs, Miss Annie Led- don, Mrs. Della Krouse, Mr. Harry Childs and Mr. Wm. Wooley. Mrs. Wright's chil- dren, grandchildren and great grandchil- dren were present. a DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE. Citizens Summoned for Duty in the District Courts. The following have been drawn for serv- ice a3 jurors ia the District Supreme Court and the Police Court: Grand jury, during the months of April, May, June, July, August and September- Charles M. Smoot, 236 E street northeast: Eugene May, 1429 P street; Albert S. Odell, 619 New Jersey avenue; Geo. Mullin, Broad Branch roed; Patrick Phillips, 2d and B streets; John H. Edelin, 317 M street south- east; Chas. W. Porter, 2109 12th street; U. D. Hilton, 2110 I street; Thomas J. Ridgley, 216 2d street northe: Stafford Parker, 213 E_ street southwest; Charles H. Raub, 1240 New Hampshire avenue; C. T. Dickinson, 1727 10th street: Wm. Vogt, Grant road; Samuel Lioy 20 Massachu- setts averue; Patrick Kenedy, street southeast; David Lusby, 6 Riggs market; Wm. 8. Gill, 1223 Penns avenue; E. G. Lang, 1320 F street; Owen E. Rabbit, 1337 Prospect avenue; John F. Kane, 234 and H streets; E. W. Russell, 1740 Sth street: Chas. H. Wilson, 1311 34 str and Chas. H. Hill, 311 4th street southeast. Criminal Court No. 1, during month of April—Howard Cossby, 13th and E streets; Sandy 8. Alexander, 2710 N street; D. L. Brooks, 1205 6th street; Geo. W. Hurley, 41 Riggs Market; Jos. Stewart, 1142 15th street; Geo. M. Cook, 2024 Vermont avenue; Wm. L. Gibbons, 1503 32d street; Clifford A. Lucas, Lincoln avenue and Quincy street; James T. Wormley, 1939 T street; Wm. Ballantyne, jr., 428 7th street; J. Ed- ward Joyce, 1503 S street; John C. Albrecht, 3119 M street; John M. Sims, 1611 12th ; John Kehi, 1200 4% street south- J. A. Gannon, 2005 L street; Wm. G. Ford, 96 Corcoran building; Chas. Schaefer, 439 6th street southwest; John T. Nalley, 722 Maryland avenue northeast; Grafton Tyler, jr., 3030 Cambridge place; James Canal street southwest; 200 9th ‘fs an? AF wa B is a — Bolden, 1626 5th street; Wm 2811 N street, and Wm. #1 Cireult Court No. 1, April—Jobn E. Huriey George Haas, jr., 12 nue; W. H. Demps 3 Q street; Chas. W. Barker, 1210 F strest; E. Hume Talbert. 220 6th street southeast; Theo. F. Beane, 440 S street; Frank Tubins, 1718 Peansyi- B. Easton, Rraund. during month of 1217 Ohio avenue; Pennsylvania ave- varia avenue, Jexse Kitchen, 16 3ist street; Geo. Brown, 1009 3d street; Joan M. Connor, 3028 Brightwood avenue; J. E. Bell, 2118 Pennsylvania avenue; | 8. Beall, 611 B= street northeast, Silas H. re, 209 8th strect northeast; Prince A Goines, 2408 15th street; Hiram A. McKin- Rey, 1106 12th street; Robert Corson, 4% Riggs market: Geo. A. Green, 428 C street southeast; John B. Stubbs, 1134 Florida avenue northeast; Benj. F. Taylor, Sui C street southwest; John T. Muliuk. 203 R Street; Geo. W. Ashton, 72 E street south- west; Fred’k B. Pyle, 9th and F streets Henry 8. Derby, 423 11th street; Thos. W Smith, 616 East Capitol street; Paul Rigby, 2126 Pennsylvania avenue, end Nicholas McNelly, 224 3d street southeast. Circuit Court No. 2, during month Aprii—Frank D. Roys, 64 E street south- east; John T. Sims, 2112 Pennsylvania ave- nue; Jos. A. Bauer, 931 5th street; Jas. T. Coles, 1814 L street; Franklin Bild, 640 B of street southwest, F. Carlyle, 150 Penn- Sylvania avenue; Thi F. Leland, 1210 th street; T. W. Ray. 2407 15th street; Rob- Wilson, 2414 P street; Geo. K. Cook, 4th street southeast; Abraham Lisner, ‘23 Massachusetts avenue; Jas. D. Wea- D street southwest; Wm. A. 181 street southeast; Francis J. O'Brien, 439 Rhode Island ave- nue; I. Walter Richardson, John F. Speicer, 4 11th street east; Chas. H. Brice, 1413 Howard nue; Wm. Lusby, 447 Madison street, costia; Wm. H. Carter, d street west; John Hoagland, 62% 24 street; A. Muddiman, 1204 G street; Edward 1D rick, SIS 19th street; Appleton P. Cla ir., 605 F street; Wm. E_ Dennison, 306 1 street; Louis J. Smith, 37 Monroe street, Anacostia, and Harry W. Dowling, 6144 E street. Po ice Court, during months of April, May and June—Henry RB. Mey: Geo. W. Orem, 346 Po! reet, Wm. P. Gray, 111% 15th street Ww ver, Si Hutchinson, 40 14th street; south- ave- Ana- th- 723 4% street southwest, W. ard D streets southwest; Wm 1027 4th street northeast; Reuben Garfield: Wm. F. Martin. 132 Jackson strc Aracostia; S. R. Mundell, 326 Polk stre Anacostia; Ernest F. Allison, 1425 street: Thos. Plunkett, 1373 Ohio avenue Wm. Miller, 420 8th steeet southeast: Geo. F. Wells, 1218 3d street southeast; D. J Collins, 1134 19th street; Chas ¥ tian, 12°7 Potomac avenue: Timothy non, lith street and Massachu a h and Park str Street; Algerou H ne h street; Jos. Bury, 1 Pennsylvania enue southeast, Wm. D. Humphries, 1534 14th street; J. Henry Kuehling, 1206 Peansylvcnia avenue, A. O. Brady. Anacostia; John C. Poor. 4 Con- necticut avenue; J. Whit Herron, 1101 Pena- sylvania avenue, and James Perry. 1400 T street. —s in The Star pay because they “Want” adi bring answers. a Regarded as Suspicious. Joseph Jones, a well-dressed young col- ored man, was adjudged guilty of being a suspicious character by Judge Kimball to- day in the Police Court, and required ta furnish bonds in the sum of $200 or go to the workhouse for three months. The father of the defendant qualified as surety and he was released. Special Policeman A. E. James about 2 o'clock yesterday morning heard the crashing of glass near the corner of ‘th and D streets. He began an investigation, and shortly thereafter noticed Jones stand ing close te the window of Friedianc clothing store at 9th and E streets. When questioned by the policeman Jones gave his name as Henry Scott, and said he wanted to see the night clerk at Fried- lander’s. He then went into a neighboring alk and was arrested by another police- man, who claimed that the man was tam- pering with the padlock that fastened the door of a stable. The attention of the court was called to the fact that Jones was but recently re- leased from the eastern penitentiary of Pennsylvania, where he served a term for receiving stolen goods. According to wit- nesses, he has been in prison more than once for other offenses. The father of Jones is the well-known janitor of a church on 442 street and the proprietor of the Douglass House on Missouri avenue. — . Golden Rod Council. Golden Rod Council, No. 4, D. of A., gave an enjoy2ble social last Monday evening at their hall, No. 514 9th street northwest. The room was artistically draped with the national colors and brilliantly illuminated. Among the attractive features of the even- ing’s entertainment was the exceliemt sing- ing of the Misses Lizzie Lyons, Scaggs, May Collier and Mr. H. Bowers. Piano selections by Miss Amy Prosperi and Mrs. Nellie Purcell were greatly enjoyed, and banjo and guitar solos by Profs. Avery and Murray were received with applause. A fancy dance by little Ida Hayes was heartily applauded. 2 — Demanded a, Jury Trial. A. B. Talcott, arrested several days ago for alleged indecent assault on five little girls, named Addie Garrison, Phoebe Hart- ley, Lillie Mellen, Emma Mellen and Julia Harrison, was arraigned today in the Po- lice Court. He demanded a jury trial, and was released on $200 bonds in each case. CALLAN On Wednesday, March 1807, 35 a.m, at bis northeast,” THOMAS F Mrs. Jennie Callahan. Funeral services at Marriand Avenue Church, corner > o'clock ‘p.m., Sunday, April 4 qLynebbarg, ¥ and Baltimore papers please copy. DRANEY. Suddenly, on March 31, 1897, at 2 fat luis residence, No. 57 Quibey steeet worth east, THOMAS ‘MERRITT, husband of Mary Alice and aun of Salome H.” Dramey. 31, 10th street wed hushand of ae invited to attend. LANGDON, Entered into rest, on at the home of her son, W. . in Providence, R. L, H. ES LANGDON, wife of the late Rev. ior. William Chauncy Langdon, nd daughter of the late E. 8. Courtney of March 29, 1897, « jatch 30, 1897, J. M.D., D.D., sixty-six years, Funeral from SietFopolltait M. &. Church at 3 Friday. PETERS. Departed this life Wednesday, March 21, 1897, at 9:30 am. J. H. PETERS, in uy seventy-frst year his age. Our father 1s slept So free from all pain, Oh, wake him pot, sweet spirit, ‘To suffer again. He slumbers so sweetly, H. MeCaRTY, Funeral from his late residence, No. northeast, Friday, April 2, at 2 at 6:30 aim SNEE. Suddenly, on April 1, 1897, * lat her residence, 427 2 street northarest. Mrs, ELLEN SNEE, widow of the late Thowas Suce. Notice of funeral berea’ fer. . WILLIAMS. Departed this life Wednesday, March 31, 1807, at 5:20 o'closk LAM 412 Sth street pm. 2 Fortify the body agzinst disease ‘The fly-wheel of life.” fly-wheel of life. I