Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCFOBER 20, 1897—14 PAGES. ADMIRALWORDEN’SFUNERAL Memorial Services Held at St. John’s Protest- ant Episcopal Church. President McKinley and Members of Cabinet in Attendance—Remains Removed to New York. Funeral services over the remaits of the Tate Rear Admiral John L. Worden, re- tired, of the navy, took place this morning President and his private secretary ‘were present, as were all the members of the cabinet, with the exception of Secre- taries Bliss, Gage, Alger and Sherman. There were but few persons present at the church, with the exception of those in official circles. The remains were con- veyed to the church in the hearse, which was preceded by the carriages containing the honorary pallbearers, those containing the relatives of the deceased following. The honcrary pallbearers were Secretary of the Navy John D. Long, Justice Horace Gray, Judge J. C. Bancroft Davis, Judge John’ Davis, General J. G. Park General Nelson A. Miles and Colonel Archibald Hopkins. A guard of twelve blue jackets from the navy yard, under command of Lieutenant Reginald F. Nicholson, marched on each side of the hearse, forming a body- guard. On the arrival of the cortege at the church the hearse was driven up at the H street side and the casket lifted out by the sailors. It was wrapped in an American flag, with the sword and other insignia of a rear admiral’s rank resting on the top. The casket was taken inside the church and placed in front of the altar. The honorary pallbearers were given places near it. President and Cabinet attend. ‘The President came in at the 16th street entrance, with the others in attendance, he having ridden over from the Executive Monsion in his private carriage. He was accompanied by his private secretary, Sec- retaries Wilson and Gary and Attorney General McKenna. The party took seats up front. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. kay-Smith, rector of the church, Rev. E. M. Paddock, his assist- . and were according to the Epi: The vested choir rendered the arer, * and “Lead, Kindly * being rendered in a most touching menner. There were a few handsome floral offerings, as a large display was not aed for by the family. Driven to Depot. At the conclusion of the services, the casket was replaced in the hearse, which Was driven to the Pennsylvania depot. The remains were taken to Pawlings, N. where they will be laid to rest at the side of the grave of a son of the deceased, the late Captain Worden of the army. They “were accompanied to the depot by the pail- bearers, the relatives and sailors, who went with the remains to Pawlin The ushers at the church were ants J. G. Gibbons, T. D. Griffin, A. E. Cul- ver and Passed Assistant Engineer H. F. Norton, U. S. } ee SCOTTISH RITE MASONS. Second Da. Cow The secend ¢ Session of Supreme il of the Order. mry for the southern including all states west of issippi river, began this morning ck. The time this morning was taken tp for the most part by the election ef members to the thirty-third degree, the bedy acting on the recommendations made by the nominating committee, the report of which was made yesterday afternoon. Knights commander, Royal Court, were also elected this morning, and the degrees will be conferred upon the newly elected enes Friday evening at 7 o'clock. After the work of electing thirty-third Gegrees and knights commander had been finished, the council went to work on the Statutes, consideration of whica is likely to be protracted: The following named gentlemen of the District of Columbia were, last night, «lect- ed K. C. C. H.: Commissioner of the Dis- trict John W. Ross. Simon Wolf, C. H. Alexander, R. B. Nixon, H. K. Simpson, 8. H. Walker, Jesse W. Lee, jr.. L. Cabell Williamson, Dr. C. H. Caldwell, Halvor Nelson, Dr. R. B. Donaldson and J. Henry Small." The following were elected to the thirty-third degree from among the Dis- trict brethren: A. B. Coolidge, Robert I. Fleming. George H. Wal M. D. Brain- ard and James H. Trimble. The following members of the Supreme “Council are present at the meeting: Thomas Hubbard Caswell, grand command- er of California; Odell S. Long, lieutenant grand commander, West Virginia; Fred- erick Weber, secretary general, Kentucky: Gilmor Meredith, treasurer general; Eras- Montana: Sam'l gtand chancellor, Minnesota, and Samuel M. Todd, grand auditor, Louis- fana, and the following inspectors general of the various states comprising the south- ern juri W. Frank Pierce, Cali- Chamberlin, Texa: R. Sherman, Iowa: jorth Dakota: James James E. Hayden, n Collins, Montana; Geo. F. Moore, Alabama; John F. Mayer, Vir- ginia: Theodore S. Parvin, Iowa: James D. Richardson, Tennessee; Richard J. Nunn, Georgia, and J. Wakefield Cortland, North Carolina. The following members of the order in the District are in attendance upon the meeting: Dr. Francis J. Woodman, deputy in the District; Dr. L. M. Taylor, Aaron Baldwin, Louis Goldsmith, G. Looekermann, William L. Boyden, Noyes, Simon Wolf, Charles H. Allen- Tomlinson, R. B. Nelson, A. H. Ingle, James Ed. B. Mac- Grotty, S. H. VanSenden, Samuel Herman, Ir., and Geo. W. lo eegerraee Ex-Treasurer Martin's poned. The case of Robert H. Martin, formerly treasurer of the Columbian University, in- dicted for the alleged embezzlement of funds of the university, and which was set for trial before Chief Justice Bingham in Criminal Court No. 1 today, was indefi- nitely postponed, the court being occupied with the trial of another case. It is thought, however, that the trial will take place next week. _—— For Divorce. In applying today for divorce from Eva F. Melling, Dayton F. Melling states that they were mariied here December 2, 1889, child, now in the custody of its moth- . being bgrn to them. Mr. Melling, who wresefffed by Attorney Campbell Car- ington, charges that his wife deserted and abandoned him September 15, 183. —— Asks a Divorce. H. Aregood today petitioned for divorce from Clara V. Aregocd, to whom ke was married at Philadelphia January 6 1SS1. the wife's maiden name being Borsail No children were born to them, and Mr. Aregood, through Attorneys Bige- low & Bigelow. charges that his wife de- serted him in 188, refusing to further live with bim. Trial Post- ——————— Adverse Recommendation. In answer to the request of Wm. F. Mat- tmgly that proceedings be instituted to ecndemn highways through lands of the estate of Francis Mattingly, on the east side of 14th street extended, and north of Whitney avenue, Assistant Engineer Rich- ards, in charge of the highway plans, recommends: “There seems to be no present demand for the streets, as 14th street road is wide enough for travel and no east or west traf- fic is necessary. The first section is already overburdened with streets to be condemned, and a consideration of economy «alone seems to forbid this action.” es Interred at Arlington. 0. P. Morton Post, G. A. R., today offi- elated at the funeral of Wm. Herbert, late private Company K, 2d United states Vol- unteers, who died on Monday. The inter- ment was at Arlington, GP EER NCS A MREEPREPRDEAEEEITESVITEEIIISSS IIE ented eteao e ae aeotetetorettp terete eateae teeter parpeepenep are pTLA, TE ats ll Ni Td dS Aa ee SU ES el SY SSoscondoslocSestontonte Sontontontontentontonton SRE And _ it took the combined strength of the six SAKS’ STORES to land it. It's a purchase in the big and little Boys’ behali—of Light and Heavy Weight Overcoats and Reefcrs—the entire stock of a manufacturer whose ambition to excel led him into’ niaking finer garments than the trade demanded. Never in our thirty years’ experience have we seen such creations for juveniles. The-finest fabrics money could buy—the finest lining and trimmings to be had—the most killed, expert artists that could be found. Each let is a satorial mas:erpiece. Search from the Atlantic to-the Pacific, and you won't find anything that approaches them in elegance ‘arid: excellence. For two days—Thursday and Friday—w: are going to give you YOUR CHOICE FOR LES S THAN THEY COST—matk that—FOR LESS THAN THEY COST THE MAKER. Our price barely covers the cost of the fabrics. You've never had such an opportunity — because there have never beén such Coats made before—you couldn’t enjoy it now but for the Saks retailing resertsdonsseetootntentetensensgente esgentententontengetonteatontety —because description fails to re Lot 3534—Rest mony with the rest of the “Big only to look. Come and go at —for your advantage. Separate Skirts. “75 that are worth $2.50 for $1.79. " $9.50. Boys’ Winter Overcoats. Come prepared to see something finer than you’ve ever seen before. dren to New York to get the rich novelties—must come here to get the best. More demonstrating proofs of our leadership. present the true values. ability through its many outlets. benefits to be derived: by you. years. Take ‘em for $3.50. $4.50. _Boys’ Fall-Weight Overcoats. As we bought all this maker had we took these fall weights—just four lots of them—and we propose to make the reductions in these even greater than on the winter weights. It multiplies the You parents who have felt you must take your chil- This is a case where you'll have to see to appreciate $8.75 Special price........ Store.”= your pleasure. Ladies’ Man-tailored Suits. Two special lots for tomorrow no spur from us. Here it is again--ladies! Coats are strictly «-manaich, nats are with edges stitched. flaps on. pockets and LINED “ the new Cout af wi TAFFETA until it fits you to draw your In lot two.nre 20 Black and) Navy, Blue “SAKS’ CORNER.” SOLED ELODIE EOL OOO LGA LALO alt heheele shelly eteigteleleolele lo eieceletylpele yet oes The name means nothing—all sorts are offered under the de~ ; I " h “sure enough" strap Lot 3519—Fall weight Covert Cloth Coat, regular “topper,” lined Lot 3512—Imitation Covert Cloth Coats, light weight, lined with Ital- Lot 3516—Gray: Covert-like Cloth: Coats, light weight, with Italian Lot 3540—Genuine Covert Cloth Conte, made wit all throogh with silk, and satin in sleeres® strap. seven, batale fan cloth, fished ‘with imitation ‘fran senme, ” ‘They are. in the Mning, and imitation of strap seams. Sizes 12 to 15 years. Take seams and Italian cloth lining; collar «ame as the cout. Sizes 12 horn butions, and covert cloth collar. Sizes 42 t0 15 years. correct shade of tan and cut the correct length. Sizes 12 to 15 raaavaee “to 15 yeuts, Take “em for ‘em $6.50. Boys’ Reefers. The style that is so popular these beat everything: We could never have rolled up such 4 magnificent success in our Cloak and Suit Department upon the old lines. 3ut we've striven for the best—the different—the exclusive—and we've secured the co-operation of the foremost makers in the land. We know we are safe to await the verdict of your investigations. Tomorrow we are able to offer some extraor | Flannelette Wrappers. | Misses’ Jackets. We want to show you that we are taking care of the young Ia- ter in values—better in variety— treatment in these exclusive novelties. has received its most fashionable Talk about bargains— a | 4601-F: Cloth Lot 3002—Riue Chinchilla Reefers, made of English Covert Imported Brown English Kersey, Lot 3541—Brown Elysian Beaver Overconti Lot 3549—Imported Irish Frize Overcoat, Tar, 1—Pall weight Tan Covert Clotl Cee Po y+ od made up with fine importe with lap seams and lined with lined with doublewary Italian. clothe with fine worsted body lining and satin Reefers, Hned with Italian cloth, and Fath pplvet, collar,“ serviecatis ned. silk accoss shoulders dou! warp Italian cloth; _ silk satin sleeve linings, silk-taped facings, across the shoulders and in the sleeves; |) made up with imitation ee ee lap seams. Sizes 12 to e lin and velvet collar.’ Sizes and velvet collar.” Sizes 12 to 15 made with lap seams, and raw edged. strap seams. Sizes 4 to = regular price pokeyregulr price would a 15, rs, & years, a — 130 1 Biel Ss 6 ee z is “ TF = b= $ : hese Coats were made Made to sell at $15. nobby Coat, a ecial price. . = é 5 | Special price........ ° Special price........ $8.75 to sell at $10. 7 Special price........ $9.50 Foyt) Soe P p Special price........ 6 . e 2 Tot 301F Rive Chinchilla Reefers, with Lot 3546_Schnable Elysian Overcoat, Seal oineeeeae ee f A gong Ry * collar, ae with a wt 3548S ie Eiysia wercont, eee ae ee ished cord edge; service- ‘ ‘de 7 talian « fron frame sleeve ning, seecouy snl bose PO Sue) Maca Ce bade ee wet EE cele Lot 3527 Double-faced_ Cassimere Overcoat- Const Ss miconee gal nenie the Senn Gord, edge. “Sines 4 to oa = vith af eke 2 ms ing, with one side exposed for lining, ders." Size 9. years. SEAS : te colle ney tae mee Ce teins pockets, ‘eatin acroat the sould Mods to sell’ for $10. Specie tote tor 88.50 CSS ene phan Lat $1.50. ers and {nthe aleevess sirictly etraypet lp $6.50 ecial pri 4.00 elvet olla a . ee ae et Special price....... .$5.00 Seams ant self collar, “Sizes 12 00015 | Special price. settee ° Special price........ ° ba FS 2 0 | "Maa® to sell at $16.50 year, Rae l| i i iS ICE sca Lot 3522—Imported Blue English Kersei spe dee eS Q 5 | 3 Special price..... $1 oD. Special p' °. eS Se Special price........ s Lot | 109 -Winter-weight Reefer: made of Lot 3009—Biie Chinchilla Teefers, lined ‘and yelvet double-faced fabric, self lined, with all sew = ~—y and fron fra sleeve i inings; finished with cord «d sailor Lot 2598—Imported Brown Kersey Over- j Lot peas len eee ‘oatat the iH a tom Se ee coats, with broad stitched seams, fan snigort ede ented regular price—$13.50. Lot 3521_Blue Kersey Overcoats, fast color | R © bo ‘ecll ‘for $10. ee ie ee ae. Worsted Hinings, silk sleeve. Iining . Special price $8.50 i ity, r.tned with || Special price........ ° Special price... ee $5 00 Six across the ‘ie ot t S tetsceee a satin In. the e Sees 4 lar. You never _s2w 3 “ i bought a’ better tailored for l velvet « satin-fintehed thas these are = 12 such Coats for boys. Sizes S a ot gris OSL emer theses are s. 12° to cus ne t sfc d Orereon tite: a pee Jha Lot 2010 Wile Wale Blue Chinchilla Reet- peat Ss iene neat oe caistece made to. d t mae Cone ualnes so SASS ine ers, finished with cord. edge, _ velve 3004—Blue Chinchilla Refers, servicen- S et nee $9 50 | * . 13 50 amivinuchateleeveen bellewsuerceeeioant sabato Be oon i coliar, double warp Italian ‘cloth Mate bis lined avd bound with braids BSE paeececccece ° Special price...... oi us setin. bound and plain collar. Special price..... $6.50 i fron frame sleeve lining. “Size 11 to | collar. Sizes 4 to 1 ted Bt i 4 $9 50 ‘| Special price........ $5 50 pecial price $3 25 | ined. throus Special price........ ° Lot 3558—Winter - welzht - English Covert Y = d i = Cloth Coats, Hned all through with best it Lot 3530—English Covert Cloth Coats, ‘lined of silk: satin in sleeves, strap seams and {| Lot 3016—Blue_ Chinchilla Reefers, lined Lat 101—Rive Chinchilla Reefers, well | si garment ever | all thr vith all-silk satin, satin in self coll 5 years, | with fancy wool, iron frame sleeve line and well lined, and bound with bratds wear, Slacs 12 to 15 the sleeves; self collar,” Shes 12 to M for nother of | ing; torm collar. Sizes sailor collar. Sizes 3 to : the pries it was made to rs. ; 1, yeas. exceptionally fine W to 14 years, r spree 2 sell for—$1s. | Made to sell at $22.50. Made to sell for $15. garments. — 1 | Made to sell for $6.50. Made to sell for $8. Special price c | Speciale price..259 0.0221. 15 Special prices...... .§9.50 Special price...... 3.50) || Special price........ 4.00 Special price....... .$3.25 They wouldn’t have been in har- We don't ask you to buy— inary inducements — arranged intentionally A Coat Special for Thursday—as long as this lot ) spe comparisons—put lasts is as long as we can promise Fancy Figured Skirts, several hand- ; aa i the best oe : pees phar es tanta Fs s come batterie te nclect frome “cut aad | that will give you the greatest ad 20— and th $15 ceiving title. But here are some | dies’ wants in this direction better bie. 5 ae Shaped in perfect stsle, Hed vantage of the season. See them | not as good as ours at : ight in | than they've ever been before. Bet- | ts value at this price. Tomor- with” perealins, anit "bound : ae ii that are all right—made right in } oie eae with velvet. ‘This special —and your appreciation wiil need price is oaly for tomorrow... e 2 row you'll be sure of one. If you'll take |~-cueviie“"Htomcepun Man-tatored eae mew style—of worthful quality— om Man-tallore ight= a q iy b 3 3 oe scons |, fitting Sort-walnt Sults—the walsts, are ene B etter in low-priceness, the trouble to make comparisons donble-trvasted, with high military collars, and should sell for $1 more. # Ladies’ Two-toned Roucle Top Conts, with you'll find how utterly impossible | (aeUML 4904 Apt back with military braid this {ent and high storm collars. Black ; : ) a LINED ALL THROUGH \ EST - skirt, collar, cuffs and pork it is to match them except at great- | @t OF PBUACK TAFFETA SILK; . ‘Two: self and’ Black’ sa joe as € pt at g the skirt ia a Pangat, than which there 1s Made generously large ard full, with per- Cape Sac eas one aa tens hee Fou tes, anmatenctae aint, We meme Fur Collarettes. ly increased prices. hone more graceful; porcaline lined and vel- fect-titting waist, belt, ruffles over. stoni. Slashed cape: cape, collar and front velvee $13.00. We make a runner = Vet bound, “The materials tsed, the maker's ders; collar and ct trimmed. bound: self faced.” It’s a hobby creation. of it tomorrow a: ° abut cite coos skill He mtreme, style—and all put them a y ig amade of heat ‘exe: one of the exclusive styles. made for ue Z Jot one th ith the best ind Flannelette. as. especially. That they are worth $8 - & : Mixtures, made up in fly. els-where at $25, forim nt of sizes and shade , { oe y Red and B: . Blue il Black, v—32 10 16. 50 mpl. ort 1 doesn’t Stop us trom offering them Bwice “Our fOMmOtrOWis Deen Tag es = $ ° Ble tracserrtw oe arene 49 gr que day gt @ sareain price. Sizcs SES 5 nie bepibettenanyeneres = stem to ed) | Ladies’ Silk Waists. Best of Electric Seal, cut with full sweep : Here’s our best and biggest of- and hizh collar, fancy aa ie panes iB) 1A 5 - : . They are “not thee “eheap-looking affal fering yet—in Waists— a: D y at 3 ‘ ‘Tomriow only y PROPERTY NOT SOLD. No Adequate Bids for Marshall Hal} B Steamboats. The property of the Marshall Hall Steam- boat Company was put up for sale at pub- Me auction at the company’s wharf at the feot of 7th street this morning at 11 o'clock. ‘There were no bids received either for the property as an entirety or for any part cf it that in the judgment of the receivers would be a fair price and the property was therefore withdrawn. It will be sold at private sale. ; The property comprises two pieces © land on the river front in St. Mary’s and Prince George's courties, Md. the two boats, River Queet and Charles Macalester, and the right to the wharf at the foot of ith street. The property was first offered 2s a whole and the highest bid received was $25,000. The land and the boats were then offered separately and the excursion grounds and the Macalester together, but no bidders manifested a desire to become the owners of the property. —_——_— SUBURBAN STREETS. Reasons Why Request From Brook- land Cannot Be Complied With. Several weeks ago, Mr. Benjamin F. Sperhawk, representing. the taxpayers and residents of Brookland located south of Galveston and east of 12th street northeast, called the attention of the Commissioners to the bad condit:on of the streets in that section and requested tle grading and graveling of 13th street from Emporia street to Rhode Island avenue, and further, that a walk be laid on the east side of said street from Galveston street to Rhode Islard aye Afier reference to the engineer depart- nent, the Commissioners approved the fol- lowing recemmendaticn of Capt. Beach upon the matter: “Respectfully returned, with recommen- dation that Mr. Sparhawk be informed th¢g the appropriation for Emporia street is Mpecitic: and under the act of Congress VICTIM OF SPANISH BRUTALITY England May Demand Reparation tor | Correspondent Hughes’ Death. + The London Daily Chronicle comments on the death in Cuba last week of W. Hughes, correspondent of Black and White of Lon- don, who is said to have starved to death in the streets, after having been mal- treated and robbed by Spanish guerrillas, and says: “If the story of his death is true fresh eaecration of Spanisi: action will arise, and the British government may have some- thing to say.” Hughes was found dead on the Prado, Havana, last Thursday night. He had re- cently visited Pinar del Rio, with a pass from the military goverror. It is said that while there Spanish guerrillas in_ broad daylight, and in tke presence of Spanish officers, assaulted and robbed him of every- thirg except his clothes. Hughes, it is alleged, appealed to the mil- itary commander, and demanded the resti- tution of his property, but was only laughed at. He was obliged to return to Havana, walking the entire distance, and reached the city ragged and starving. Having lost his passport, he coula not establish his identity or communicate with his friends in Engiand. He starved to death in the streets. - Hughes had earncd an excellent reputa- tion as a war correspondent in Africa, hav- ing followed the Scudan expedition, and also traveled in western Africa. The case has been reported to the British éonsul. ———_-o2—_> OFFER TO SENORITA CISNEROS. Georgian Bank President Wants Her for Cashier. ‘The Atlanta Constitution says: “Evange- lina Cossio y Cisneros, the pretty Cuban girl wko was rescued from the Spanish prison and is now being Honized in New York, may come to Georgia to live. Col. W. S. Witham, who is-the champion bank president of the world, being at the head of no Jess than twenty-one, wired her to ‘think I am the first woman ever put under WOMAN EDITOR IN JAIL. Mrs. Kate G. Warner of the Williman- tie Sunday Herald. Kate G. Warner, editor of the Williman- tic, Conn., Sunday Herald, has been ar- rested on a-charge of criminal libel. She was arraigned in the police court yesterday and bound over in $400 bail for trial in the superior court. She spent Monday night in jail, being unable to find a bondsman, and at a late hour yesterday afternoon was stilt unable’ to get bail. Her husband, the business manager of the paper, was arrest- ed at the same time, and is in the same predicament. It is probable that both will be taken to the county seat and held till the day of trial. In an interview Mrs. Warner said: “I arrest for bel in New England, {f not in the United States. But,” she added bravely, “my paper will come out as usual on Su day morning—unless they keep me in jail. Shewas arrested’ on account of anvarticie | printed in last Sunday's Herald regarding Prosecuting Agent Leonard, the official to’ whom is assigned the task of keeping saloons closed on Sundays. Her style of treatment admits of no misunderstanding. This is a part of it: “There is no.denying the fact that rum Mr. is sold in Willimantic on Sundays. Leonard knows that rum sellers in Willi- mantic are selling‘on Sunday. Why doesn’t he do his duty-and stép them?” ‘Then foHows severa\,jparagraphs of very breezy sugg2sti Sr 8° the cause, and estiohs caused the war- those breezy su; rant ard the arr Se pp eS Deserters ‘Arrested. Two deserters Were Airested by the police early this morring, One of them was Hen- ry A. Cole, a Fort Myey cavalryman, twen- ty-three years old, apd the other was a colored boy ramed Henry Johnson, six- teen years old. “fhe ‘former was turned over to an office fromh the fort, and the latter was ages to the board of chil- R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. OPALS' Birthstone for October. HE Opal “craze has again struck Washington. Never were they 0 popu- lar. We anticpated the demand and stocked up heavily. As a result we show more than 200 varieties of Opal Rings. Opals being the birthstone of October, We are quoting “special” prices this month, as follows: li-carat Gold Ring, with fine opal. Would pe. cheap “at $5. Special price g ‘This Beaut:ful Opal Fins, surrounded by | pis Handsome Opal genuine diamonds. A| and Diamond pare mine gg | eax Ast Price ... “This Lovely Opal | This Exquisite Opal Ring, with 20 pure pages bec te $45 BON $7 $8 $9 ers, Coverts, Black, Navy, Tans, Browns. COATS, We have just purchased at less than Coats, made up in the latest style Fly-front Reefers, with Storm and Klondike Collars—Plain Braid and Silk-lined throughout, and Half Silk Lined, in Kerseys, Beav- Astrachans, Frieze and Boucle. MARCHE, $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 $3.98 half price 300 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed. A mianufacturer’s error in making sleeves a little larger than the present style brings them to you at less than Half Price— 93. Worth $7, $8, $9, $10. $15.00 Suits for $11.98. We offer the choice of a line of $15.00 Fly-front Reefer Suits, made up in the latest styles, in Broadcloth and * ets are silk-lined throughout. Black, Navy, Brown. Choice for Sit. $18 Blouse Su 98. . Cheviot Serges. Jack- 98. S for $14.98, 2, dren's a white diamonds. A| ig sparkling white cannot be applied for any other purpose | come here to take a place as cashier in one 2 wonderful value Fine Cheviot Serge, Braid-trimmed, Blouse Jacket Suit—jacket Section of sth sireet aad’ Eoeporta: Strect | of his rumerous financial institutions. He Modern Improvements Secured. Bt wcsseeesses D4! eat ate. soe is satin-lined throughout—in Navy, B oO ore hus been so graded as to afford access to | thinks she will need a job soon, and so has | st. of Wills McGMl ‘has completed Se ne SE: rown, Oxblood lack. Emporia street. Thirteenth street in South Brookland has not been brought to grade, and under this circumstance and the limit- ed appropriation for repairs to county roads, nd the mized amount of travel over this street, it is believed inadvisable to expend any funds upon it.” —SE Si © Damages. ‘The Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Com- pany was made the defendant today in a sult Irstituted by Lena Shaw, who claims $5,000 damages, charging that the 13th of offered her one, which will be held open as long cs she desires, pending the metropol- itan festivities, of which she is now the chief figure. Mr, Witham thinks the pretty Cuban girl can get along a while on con- gratulations and bouquets. Due wit Boally, have to go to worl e other people whg are not rich, so he sent her the following telegram: % “Senorita Evangelina Cossio y Cisneros, ‘Waldorf Hotel, New York: We tender you cashiership of one of our ‘non-! ble and frequent di banks in the state of Georgia.” - the fire-proof arrangement. of his office, as well as the fitting up of the office with other needed ‘modern improvements, for, which, aftcr a long struggle, the register secured an appropriation at the receit ses- ston of Congress. ‘ The office fs not only fitted up with one of the finest fire-proof vaults in the coun- try, but its ees @iso“been doubled. It provided. with the most of “Opal” and “Diamond” Rings at from $15 to $150. -Price elsewhere, then come here and note how much we can save you. R.Harris&Co. Cor.7th & D Sts. Choice, — $14.98. - $5 Collarettes for $3.48. 460° last October she was knocked down at 9th ; the valuable ‘of the ‘ icc si rae on dueighege : sal ud fy tvace tie ome oe tae oe Edward Coles’ Yacht Sunk. making the veluahje, ot desta. ee 4 wagons, suffering a broken leg. is | ‘The fine schooner yacht Belle, owned by ‘and handling. : <a , Fepresented by Attorney H. B. Moulton. — | raward Coles of New York, was sunk Mon- : MARCHE, 314-316. 7th. St. you want an; an | some ing F - = Star. If anybody has what you wish, you ard escaped to the shore in a small boat, '| will get an answer, iter a hard struggle ine Bigh sean!