Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1897, Page 7

SSE Rene We've Got to Sell Twice as Many Shoes As usual tomorrow to make up for a loss of sales dur- Bi . We have got enough salespeople to serve as large a crowd as our stores will hold—but above all, we have the kind of Shoes you want, and the special prices named on many of them ought to attract all Washington to our stores tomor- ing this week’s rainy days. Tow. nd Children’s Brown Kid Black o Laced and Button Boots. Special tomorrow. . 69c. Misees’ and Child's Sandals, black, brown or white, with pretty bows. Special tomorrow... 75¢. Ladies’ Brown Kid Oxfords, two very attractive styles. $1.25 Regular $2 qualities. Special tomorrow. Ladies’ Fine Brown Kid Boots. Best and nobbiest Shoes sold this side of $2.50. Special tomorrow. § 1 50 Ladies’ Elegant Oxford Ties, strictly hand sewed. 15 Kinds, black or brown. Special tomorrow. $2.00 Ladies’ Hand-made Boots, turn or welt sole, finest black or brown kid. Special tomorrow. $2 50 Do You Ride a Wheel? We have the most attractive stvles of Cycle Shoes and Leggins, prices specially low for tomorrow. Ladies and Men's Black or Brown Lezgins....... 19c. Ladies’ Bicycle Boots, best and prettiest in town, tor. $2.00 S Nokes Cycle Boots... D250 PRESENTS FOR THE CHILDREN TOMORROW. ‘8’ Spring Heel Laced, with solid leather soles. Special tomorrow. . b3¢ 69c. reat oe pans Brown Russia- finish Leather, Laced. Nobby and very canon wl 25 Special tomorrow. . °. eee jeanannenit Pe ECD OU, Laced bat Special tomorrow. $i 50 Men's Brown Russia Calf, Laced and Oxford Ties. On several popular shapes. Special tomorrow. $2.00 ‘Men's Hand-made Low Ties or Prince Alberts, of calf, black or tan kid. Special tomorrow. $2.50 Men's “Everbright” Kid Shoes, Laced, Gaiters or Ties. $3.00 tdi bed 5 ped! e is Never crack or harden. Special tomorrow. regular or electric eutes, 2°" $1.50 Men's “Perfect” Cycle 2 $2.50 hand sewed, black or tan.. Men's Brown or Black “Comfort” Cycle Shoes. WM. HAHN & CO.’S 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Va. ave. u.e. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, ae ee = eee nsburgh & Bro. |) A Glance $ Will show you some rare op- portunities for securing your < supply of summer undergar- ments at a considerable saving. 4 12%4c.Quality Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, in white and ecra, low neck and no sleeves. . 18e. grade Fine Derby Ribbea Vest: in white and, low neck and” 6) €: ‘ At One of Our Windows b , i 4 For 1Oc.each, 4 For 12%4c. ea r wiite sat core...” POF I2Yyc. ears 4 neces”, For25c.each’\ S| Knee-length ee for Ladies, $ and ecru. in white 3 for $1.00;| q h i 4 i For 50c. jj K all sizes. Col- a ors, white, cream, M4 pari eara Saas ‘For50c.each" Calldrea's wiss 4 Ribbed Vests, for cummer wear, low heck end no sleeves, 4 5¢ i wiles aaj oe OF 10c.each’! A 68c. Summer Corset i = This you buy with our guar- F antee just the same as if vou paid full price for it. The manufacturer won't like the idea of our selling this Corset so cheap. In fact, less than ¢ what it cost us, but we've de- termined to make this the leader for the Corset Depart- ment for tomorrow’s shoppers. Your size is here. Another lot of those Gingham Aprons that usually sell For 15c., Tomorrow's price Oc, each Ladies’ Trimmed Muslin Draw- ™. 39c. quality, 25c. 15c. Men’s Handkerchiefs, ge. —_ as an Tomorrow’s price Tomorrow we will offer one bq lot of 15c. Colored Bordered r Handkerchiefs, nice quality, for 9c. each. 3 For 25¢. 4 Men’s Club Ties, the regular i 2 quality. The assortment | is yet large. You can select the > NM light or dark full size string +L > a> > DP > DP Be De 5) tic. Three for the price of one. We are open this Saturday night until extra hours are devoted to your convenience. LANSBURGH & BRO, 20-422-424-426 7th St, it 4 9 o'clock. These thre " “1 Drawers, in \ with lace trimmine FOF 25c.pair,; SOc. grade Lisle 44} Thread Unde ar — Po D+ Poem > D+ BOCSSOSESSOGOD: “Hot Figures.” We offer for Saturday and Monday Prices beyond comvetition. You will save money by buying on either of these days. Hood’s Sarsap. = = 67c. $ Beecham's Pills. pres 1 Kent's English Brist Pure Vaseline, full : : Cuticura Resol. - 7c. $ 2 ¢ > écarter’s Pills, two for24c. ¢Pure GumCamphor Ib 48c Rest. Fleciaa® Water Cuticura Soap, 2 for 25c.3 3Packing Camphor, Ib 19c. | & Woodbury'’s Soap... 4c. ¥ Fancy Japanese Toot El nt Bristle Tooth Brus 2 Williams’ Pink Pitts... < 25c. boxes Papeterie, best finish. ve. & © %e. bottle Extract, ‘all odors. oe. S 4 3Ft.Syringe,complete,63c.* | $Paine’s CeleryComp.,68c.% $Cuticura Ointment, 33c.% ;Eng.Moth Balls,61bs,25c.¢ Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pt ¢ S. S$. S.—smal | $Fellows’ Hy pophos. 3 4Beef, Iron and Wine, $1 ® $ bot. = 49c.- $Greene’s Nervura - 69.2 > Ayser’s Hair Vi; ind Hali’s Renewer. .57c. Be peccr pecan Seas Insect’ Powder $2.50 Durabie Truss Witch Hazel, redistilled, = ¢ iunyon' a box 3 cks., 5c.2 100 2¢r" Quinine ‘Pais * Pt Munyon’s=-large = = 69c. Small = = 17. Chichester’s Pills - $1.38 Kolb Pharmacy, PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT, COR. 7TH AND E N.W. 1t LOWEST PRICES ON EARTH. SPOOFS EOC OS SCO DOO ESECCOOOSES ae oe a a mee q Rub, rub, rub, rub— that’s the way the family washwoman does — and the clothes soon begin to show signs of wear. Better let us have your laundry. Drop postal or tele- Phone 1092. The Yale Laundry. 1 ee ww ww ww wre ww eee ae ae ee OT | —An object lesson to mothers. Just to show them how we cater to the shoe needs of the children we've filled our big 13th street window with all the different ¢ style Children’s Shoes we carry. Our immense aggregation of all that’s best in Children’s Foot- wear. Strongest, most service- able “LITTLE ROCKS”—the leaders in Children’s Footwear— at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00; and our popular Specials at 89c., $1.09, $1.24, chocolate and black. ‘4 F St. Cor. 13th. ° fo) ) iS) i) ® N THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,’ MAY 14, 1897-16 PAGES. Hot Weather NECESSTIES, Our Great Cut Price Sale of Seasonable re Goods ia creating a furor other housefurnishing storcs. Rend the list carefully. You necd some these = ‘B-gul. Galv. Garbage Cans............26¢. With cover. All com Zat. Gem Ice Cream Freezer. S-qt. Gem Freezers. 1-burner Gas Sto 2-buruer Gas Stor ble I-burner Of1 Stoves. 2-burner Ofl Stoves (est Gas tubing, per foot... Lig-gal. Water Coolers. Other sizes up to i Tin Water Buckets. a ‘Tea Kettles, for ofl stoves. Galv. Oil Cans, gal. size. Block Tin Dishpans. Jap’d Slop Buckets. Oval Butter Bucket rs, % doz. Silver Pinted Ten Spoons. %4 doz. Silver Plated Table Spoons. ae Knives and Fy Block Tin Dipyers.- With T-lb. Sugar Boxes. Jap‘d Bread i 38, 52 and 3c. each. Decorated Dinner Sets, new sty! Colored Salt Bat. Covered Zqt. Covered Granite Bread Pa Granite Wash Bi 1%-qt. Granit it. Granit : yndicate Purchasing Co: 437 7th St. N.W. 1t SA Bs If you’re a Yale cus- tomer your linen passes through nine different waters before it’s con- sidered clean. That removes every particle of dirt without the slightest wear or tear. 518 10th—phone 1092. —~ O990GVVDDODDOVwWVOO® LAIAIRV sitgit- Gog lew Philadelphia Store. Honest qualities; honestly advertised. Special Values for Saturday. Special Values in Hosiery. Sane Black Cotton 12%4c. DC. 12'4c. Men's Fast Black ‘a Half Hose. ‘The best value ever sold in Washington at our pet 18c., or 3 prs. for 50c. Men's Mediun ht Merino Natural Shirts di 50c. This season's very latest and rich- est designs in Shirt Waists go like this tomorrow The 50c. kinds for 3714c. The 75c. kinds for 50c. The $1 kinds for 75c. Tadics’ Handsome Japanese Silk Waists, in all sizes from 34 to 44. Good $4 value. Our special leader at.: Special Values in Suits. Elegant Black Sicilian Suits, eton jacket. The best value we ever offered at $10. Dress. Ladies’ fine quality thadame. trimmed. Skirt and jacket tastefully braid A splendid yalue 2.50 Special Z ble and dressy French Black et lined with best quality Good ¥ fronp.reeter. 15 Fine Black Brill . bright and u's taffeta silk. value at tine Skirts, lustrous, elegantly made. We worth $3.50. Special. . ° rhe SS ©00000000000000008 Go Over The House ith THOMPSON'S INSECT POW- DER-sprinkle it generously in every room and closet—and every BUG that touches it won't bother you any It kills all kinds of bugs. the housr free of them, BURNT in your storage room it wili -OOG0G0 PPOCOOD Boys? ¢ Suits ourselves or POR 235 S53 yk LAA are in this collection. $9.25. : $2 to $3.50 "house in America. Superb line of Boys’ Spring and Sum: I sive styles and “novelty” effects in single and combination suits, at $2.95, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 to $8.00. A bat and ball free with any of these suits. 96, $6.50, $7.50 & $8 LONG PANTS SUITS REDUCED TO $5. Grand chance for big boys and small men. Stylish All-wool Long Pants Suits, in the new spring mixtures and blue and black cheviots. Sizes 14 to 19. Have bee: at $6, $6.50, $7.50 and $8. Choice Men’s $8, $10 & $12 Suits, These are not to be confounded with the old-style “bought- for-a-sale” clothing advertised at cut prices about town, These are our regular new spring styles from reliable _mianuiacturers who sell to no other house in Washington. in Men’s Clothing ever offered at the price. Men’s $12.50 & $15 Suits, Some of the choicest patterns and styles shown this season You certainly ignore your own interests in paying $12 and $15, about town for the same cuit we seil you at DL.6S Here is thé: greatest values in Boys’ Suits every offered by 5 All the balance of our broken lines of Boys’ All-wool Knee Pants Suits, in all this sea- - gon’s newest styles, ‘novelty effects. and blue and black cheviots. : Sizes 3 to 16 yéars. “Have been selling from $2.00 to $3.50. ‘Choice Tomorrow‘*1.65 We shall also sell Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, sizes Io to 15 years. .Cost you 50 and 75¢. about town. Money back if you want it. Parker, Bridget & Co., Straightforward Clothiers, 315 7th. mer Clothing, in exclu- n selling The greatest values Do) d5C. $5 20. MOL oC oo ARM eit OA 20600404 A few of the ¢ Reed Rockers at $3.95 Still left for prompt buyers. get $8 worth of chair value. You We never deny credit to any re- sponsible persons, All_we require 1s a promise to pay—and for you to keep the promise. Liberal Furnishers, it 0000000055040 0000 Seoocosece POOOSIIDI IIS OPIPD HOUSE & HERRMANN Cor. 7th and I sts. : Traveling B a g Genuine Alligator. An extremely handsome traveling bag this, with gilt mountings, leather lined inside, covered frame, stay hinge. A bag that will last a life- time. Our price, only... Kmeessi, Strezt. We Repair Trunks. mb1-3m,28 2 a00 425 7th Our facilities are so great that we could laun- der all the collars and cuffs in Washington. Sounds improbable— but it’s true. The Yale Laundry, 518 1oth—’phone 1092. | | i H MMM NRT : wren noneemen WwW. Thom - 103 $| necsocnvocooeosoevcoocooce S. PHARMACIST, 15th Tell Your CPSC PSOOSO PSOE OOSOIOSOSOOS Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST Pi KICES IN CITY. 98¢. Te. B9e. 49. 19¢. 0c. 280. Hi iu alzess Conmetics, ‘Shaving’ Sean, Stone Hones, al 3, Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, B. & 8. Cl Safety Razors, Rum, ete, at lowest piites,” ROLE PHASIAGY, 450 Hen Se aw. ‘apie-17a CARPETS No matter whether ck taken "D Expert which insures Dtistectars wees Our Kime a will be a pleasant price sur- Co., 1214F St. Grocer You want$ | iti SNIDER'S delicious HOMATO. SOUP and CATSUP, They're 3 GQLOVER Lair Obi and SAL- IN. None others 5 SUMMER'S ‘TOSLY ‘and OKRA, Kasily the best. i BRAKELEY'S PEAS” and ten- Ger, In well-filled cans. ‘We supply your grocer. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. 1105-9 11th st. s.e.’ Wholesale Grocers, 105-9 }2* se. It Burt’s $3.50 Shoes| reo WASHINGTON SAVE Poa ; 735 distinct atyteae” BURT'S SHOE STORE, ., Arthur Burt, 1411 a ‘ext to Branch Post point if °¢ exhibited in * © start at $8, —will register the happy mediu: between “freezing” and “boiling you cook with Cooking Stove. so simple that even a iittle chill derstand how A a Its mechanism is fo turn it off king Washing! Gas Appliance Exchange, \ 1424 New York Avenue. NAN NNN Ne SRERARTRAIAAASERTESD 4 POG ET as we make best possible POR S it FBT5 9556995684 a mistake that a blacksmith or a tinner can-put your trunk in satisfactory condi- tion. We émploy only trunk makers to work on trunks. Old Trunks made to look like new at slight expense. TOPHAM’S Trunk Manufactory, 1231-1233 | Penna. Factory, 1218- SELES * them—in the manner. It’s ave. 1220 E st. PPOOOSO SE) H-OG OOD OD DO HMM GO arian >| Prd e : o > ° oo a Ice isa Su Let us. supply eon with “H the hardest, ice 2° service. 100 Ibs. F-o-+ Ss Visit our ice oe? an sts. n.e.—i °° this “healthful” mmer Comfort cee see =few of us could do without. ly you YGI purest and best manufactured. Prompt 4 this sea- IENIC” ICE— O° works — 15th and see how ice is made. eee Hygienic Ice Co., 1423 FSt Sesreooesoeosoooocossoseees 99SS 960009: FSOSOO 3 i Prices Clipped On ALL SHOES! * made on Misses’, Men's * * cost! 2 _ Big price concessions have heen * * cxery par of | Ladies’, ¢ au 3 in stock—for the mouth of May only, You can now buy two pairs of * Shoes at the pric one pair formerly Boys’ Shoes Robt.Cohen’ Se... p30-3m,20 Sw ea MA CNN AMARC HAT Hined, latest cut. artin Wolf, 4-250 617 11TH N.W. 7 PRAISE .AND..CENSURE|-THE WORLD OF SOCIETY American Protective Association on Two|Teas and Other Festivities in the Fu- ‘ Senators, Compliments for Mr. Morgan and the Reverse for Mr. Vest—New Officers Installed. The Supreme Council of the American Protective Association, whcse third day’s session of the present annual meeting is being held today, this morning, by an unanimous vote, indorsed the position taken and commended the speeches delivered by Senator Morgan of Alabama in refer- ence to the Cuban question. The council also, by a similar vote, con- demned and deaounced Senator Vest of Missouri for words used by him in a re- cent speech in the Senate, during which, as reported, he referred to the teachers now among the Indians as a lot of “broken down preachers and teachers,” and that for his part he would much rather the Indians had remained under the charge of the Catholic priests as they were for many years. The resolution in reference to Sena‘or Vest also called upon the Senate of the United States to impeach Mr. Vest on the ground that he is, not truly American in bis views. Copies of the resolutions, prop- erly authenticated, were ordered to be sent to all persons directly interested. The resolution in reference to Senators Morgan and Vest came before the council as reports from a special committee ap- pointed to consider the action of the ex- ecutive board, by which the resolutions were drafted. That relating to Senator Morgan was first considered, and a number of speeches, all highly complimentary to that senator, were made. After all who desired to ad- dress the council on the subject had done so the question was put by President Echols and carried, as stated. In reference to the Vest resolution there were also a number of speeches, but the language used was very emphatic in dis- approval of that senator’s remarks on the occasion referred to, and the report of the committee was adopted without a dissent- ing vote. Officers 1: led. During the morning meeting officers elected yesterday afternoon to serve for the ensuing year were installed by Past Supreme President W. J. H. Traynor of Detroit, Mich., as follows: President, John W. Echols of Atlanta, Ga.; vice president, E. J. Stickle, Canton, Ohio; secretary of state, Harry’ C. Sawyer, Pennsylvania; chaplain, W. H. Gottwald, D.D., Wash- ington; supreme secretary, Wm. J.’ Palmer, Colorado; supreme treasurer, C. J. Stock- man, Maryland; supreme sergeant-at-arms, Cc. E. Taylor, Bath, Me.; supreme guard, E. T. Davis, Springfield, Mass.; supreme sentinel, R. M. Chambers. Maryland; trus- tees, T. B. Haughwaut, T. N. Losie and J. H. Nickson. This city was selected as the place of next year’s meeting. The committee on revision of the consti- tution and laws made a report, which was read, after which a recess was taken with } the understanding that the report will be disposed of after the council reassembles this afternoon. It is expected that the final adjournment will take place tonight. ——.——_ The Street Extension Kickers. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Banquo's ghost doesn't appear to be in it. I have read The Star and other papers, all showing that the street extension kickers are out in full force. Others have some rights, and I, as one, ask assistance and justice for those whose property has been condemned for nearly two years, during the height of the money panic and at A | prices far below the present value, accept- ed by us under an implied contract to be paid for our homes within six months from the time of condemnation. In the mean- time some have been sold out under the trusts on their property, thus losing all they possessed; others have seen a trunk sewer run directly across their property without the privilege of using it, their wells condemned as unfit for use and city water denied them for family purposes be- cause the property had been condemned tor street extension purposes. Sidewalks and other city improvements have been denied for the same reason. During the past session of Congress the Senate used its best endeavers to have us paid for the confiscated property in the Denison and Leighton subdivision, through which the proposed new 16th street is to run, but the House denied us relief because the constitutionality of the law was pend- ing in the Supreme Court, and now that the decision has been rendered the Com- missioners and certain citizens have sud- denly become enlightened and declare that it will cost too much to extend the streets on the lines that have already cost thou- sands of dollars to demonstrate to be the best for everybody except the kickers, and what has been done should be undone, and the whole question reopened. If it has taken all these years for these parties to find out that the cost will be too much, what length of time will they require to produce a bill to suit them, and what will it cost for action on such a measure when that time arrives, with land values in- creased beyond any possibility of paying for the same? Do you know of any method by which each one of them can have a little bill of his own passed, or that we of the con- demned section can be paid for the lands and homes that have been taken and are today used exclusively by the District, even at the prices of two years ago? Cc. B. TANNER, Denison and Leighton’s Subdivision. es Deferred His Trip to New York. William Barker, a one-armed man, bound for New York, landed at the workhouse to- di William was begging from door to door, and from store to store, last evening, on Capitol Hill, and, after warning the man several times, Policeman Fitton finally placed him under arrest as a vagrant. “Guilty,” admitted Barker, when ar- raigned today before Judge Mills in the Police Court. “Why were you begging?” asked the court. “I wanted to raise enough money to gei to New York,” was the reply. “I am a painter and can secure work there.” “Thirty days.” ————— Capital Council. A most delightful entertainment was given to the members and friends of Na- tional Capital Council, No. 447, National Union, at the hall over National Capital Bank on Thursday evening, May 13. The followirg program was rendered in a creditable manner: Overture, by Prof. Webber's orchestra; quartet by Messrs. Harmer, Lowry, Smith and Simonds; cornet solo by Mr. Wiley, recitation by Miss Alice Irwin, music by the Omeod Mandolin and Guitar Club, recitation by little Hellen Hunter, duet (piano and violin), Prof. Web- ber’s orchestra, tenor solo by Thos. L. Jores of G. P. O. Council, recitation b; Mrs. Mary Naylor, whistling solo, Mr. Cole; fancy dances by Little Elsie Lowe, recita- tion by Finlay S. Hayes of Pressman’s Council, cornet imitation by Miss Cole, reading by Chas. F. Mallard. Dispensing of refreshments followed the rendition of this program. —— Sunday School’ Union Lectures. The free “‘churt lectures” for the instruc- tion of Sunday school teachers and other Bible students, which have been in progress for some time, have met with such appre- ciation that a fovrth week’s course is be- ing arrauged for. The series for the present ture. The Postal Delegates Wi Be Guests of Honor — Persoy. Notes. t Dolly Madison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will give a tea at “Belmont,” Mrs. A. L. Barber's home, Thursday, May 20; 5 to 8. . Ex-Senator and Mrs. Brice wi" give a garden party tomorrow in honor of the del- egates to the postal cungress. The British ambassador will entertain the postal delegates Tharsday, May 20. The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will give a dinner in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, Tuesday, May 18. Mrs. Gallaudet of Kendall Green wil! not be at home tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. Miss Sue Bailey of Versailles, Ky., and Miss Marie Gould of Parkersburg, W. Va., are at 714 18th street until June. Mrs. Laura K. Thomas and Miss Lola Thomas of Maysville, Ky., are at 714 18th Street until they leave for the seashore in June. Col. and Mrs. W. H. Loudermilk, and Dr. and Mrs. H. P. P. Thompson, have moved from 1704 P street to 1218 New Hampshire avenue, where they will be pleased to wel- come their friend Mrs. Chas. W. Harvey of Highland, Ma., left last evening for Warren, Pa., to be the eet ag Speed Mrs. Frank Allen % . Harvey w her son Richard. "= companied by St. Alban’s garden party, which was to have been given yesterday at the Nourse Place, Tenleytown road, has been post- poned until Monday next. ————__ TOMBOLA AND KETTLEDRUM. The Interesting Enterta: Held Tomorrow Afternoo: The tombola and kettledrum which will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening at Rauscher's Hall will be a social event of unusual interest. The Norweigian and Persian celegates to the postal congress will be present, as they enjoy the acquain:- ance of some of the ladies in cha: and are desirous of witne charitable fete. These gentlemen w quite picturesque additions, as their native dress is both rich and fanciful. A number of ladies met to day at Mrs. Elkins’ Wrap and number the prizes for the tom- bola. These articles have been contributed by several of the leading stores, aud com- prise goid belt buckles, vinaigrettes, silver- mounted glass pitchers, gold-framed min- jatures, Venetian glass vases. eic. Mrs. Patenotre, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Mc_ Millan, 's. Huidekoper, Mrs. Sheridan, Miss nek and Miss Kate Davis wili assist Mrs. Elkins, and a number of other prominent ladies will preside over the tea and refreshment tabies. : —_—>—__ For the Mercy Box League. Dr. Frederick Nice, the famous violinist of the Salvation Army, who ts so popular in Washington, will conduct special meet- ings in the interest of the Mercy Box League of the army, beginning tomorrow evening in the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church 4% and C streets, and continuing as follows: Sunday evening, at Salvation Army Hall, 930 Pennsylvania avenue; Monday evening at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, and ‘Tuesday evening at the Town Hall in Rockville. Dr. Nice will speak and sing, as well as play, and he will be assisted by Ensign Shano of the first Washington corps and other officers, and also by the auxiliartes of the army. He will describe the growth and purposes of the Mercy Box League, which now numbers thousands of members, who contribute not kes than a cent a week each to the slum, rescue, nursery and prison work of the Salvation Army. The several hundred members in Washington and its vicinity will doubtless take special interest in these meetings. SS Was a Fighter. Annie Wail, a colored resident of the sec- tion of Georgetown known as “Boston,” proved to be a good fighter when ste was arrested today by Policy Detective Watson. The officer was standing on the bridge when Annie went over the bridge to Ross- lyn, where policy shops are conducted. On her way back she looked at the officer and asked: “What in the h— are 3 at?” The officer was not trouble, but the young woman sistent that finally the officer arr on a charge of disorderly co sisted arrest and fought the offi ing him and disfiguring his clotitin; she is locked up and will be tri Police Court tomorrow. —_——_ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anyoody has what you wish, yoa will get an answer. of the ing a 1 be to seratch- Now in the Four years ago I bad a severe attack of La Grippe. “ It ran into Pneumonia. My Cough was something terribl Doctors failed xive me any relief, I became so weak I. co: Cu in bed. Finally my wife got @ bort me's Expectorant. wme-halt of it my righ Was easier, and I was soon completely re- I have no hesitation in saying that YOUR ECTORANT SAVED MY LIFE, and it is my that the world shall know of this grand med: E. HOISLEY, Proprietor of the Hulsey ew Holland, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1895. = ae = DIED. COLLINS. On Friday morning, May 14, 1897, at hes home, near Seat Pleasant, Md., MARY E., loved wife of J. C. CoHins, in ber fifty-seventh Addison Chapel on Sund ¥ 16, Friends and relatives invited 10 EX? wish foie. House, Ir. Funeral from at 2 p.m. attend. GHISELLI. On May 14, 1897, at 2:15 a.m., LOUIS A., beloved husband of Drusie Ghiselii, in the rty-second year of his age. of funeral hereafter. ° A, Notic KINGSLEY. Departed this life, on May 13, 1897, at 11 a.m., at her residence, No. 403 Hi’ street northwest, KATE C., beloved wife of Albert F. Kings! Funeral from her late residence on Saturday, May 15, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. Interwmerit pri- vate. * LEE. On May 12, 1897, MARY E. LEE, in her sixty-fourth year. Funeral on Saturday, at 9 o'clock, from Trinity Church, Friends and relatives are invited, * SIMMONS. On May 13, 1897, MARY A. SIMMONS, widow of the late John E. Simmons, at ber residence, 732 Sth street northwest. Funeral on Saturday, 15th, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ° STREET. Entered into rest, after a long and lingering illness, which he bore with Christi fortitude, Capt. JOHN husband of Emily Street, aj west, on Sunday at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In Memoriam. OKS. Sacred to the memory of my Iecloved Prana and our loving sister, MARY C. ROOONS, whe Gepected Ste Ufe one year ago today—May 14, 1 << Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIs, Indigestion and Too Hearty Bating mn =f ee Se es Dose.