Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1898, Page 5

— Ps onsite Ba hfe ne Se Rs ; Philadelphia Store, Successors to Clark & Co. . 811 Pa. Ave. 20% Ox —All Soiled and Mussed Goods, including Ladies’ Drawers, Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns and Chem- ises. —You've often heard such things talked of, but did you ever see such cuts actually made before as we are making them. The magnitude of the reductions makes a welcome feast of bargains for economical people. : —You women who are judges of value will appre- ciate the honesty of the cuts—the honesty of the 25% Off Coats, Capes, Suits, Including all Coats and Capes —Seal Plush Capes and Cloth Capes—Children’s Coats. —25 per cent off All Silk Waists. —All Woolen Waists. 20% Off All These: BVOABABCREAGA, ROA ABAS THOABAS 3 Colored Dress Goods, zy Braid Trimming, ¥ § Laces, Wrappers, Ee $ Onn. posi ae Aprons. - fs $ And 10% Off All Other Goods in § 3 the House. : : : White & Redding’s:? « Philadelphia Store, s ig 5 Clark & Co. 8 1 1 Pa. Av ° e SSS COS SE ® THE BIG §7.50 SALE STARTS TODAY. 1,785 men’s suits and overcoats just received from our factory go on sale this morning at $7.50 for choice. OSS 6SS86 2B They're regular $10, $12 and $15 garments—but the warm weather compels us to sacrifice them. The suits are nobby single and double breasted sacks—the overcoats are the famous Hamilton blue and black kerseys—and such an insignificant price for such high-grade garments was never known before. OOOO 5H They're “Eiseman made”—that means the make and fit couldn't be better. Come today—while the assortment is fresh and complete. Eiseman Bros., Corner 7th and E Streets Northwest. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. © SSSSS 5S SHSOSESS56 OO €363090086880965299590680 00856 3 95 Per Cent Discount AND ON CREDIT! You can deduct one-quarter from our regular marked prices on the following goods—and still feel that you are perfectly welcome to CREDIT. Every payment shall be arranged to suit your convenience—weekly or monthly: Parlor Lamps and Shades—Mahogany Bed Room Suites © —Three-piece Parlor Suites—Parlor Tables and Rockers—Par- lor Cabinets—Gilt Chairs and Children’s Chairs and Rockers, Ete. We are also closing out a number .of short lengths in fine Carpets at a merely nominal price. All Carpets made, laid and lined FREE—no charge for waste in matching figures. There never was such a chance to buy Fine Furniture at a sacrifice— we are clearing the way for new spring stocks. ROG AN J § MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 Seventh St.N.W. Between H and 1 sts. S08 4010-754 SDE SESSSSS9S58O95 9O95i OSESSSOSEGHSC OOS <3 “4 D 36 —Good groceries cost more than | Are You Fond Of poor ones, but good laundering Rich Sausage den't cost a cent more! Why not have the good? We are good , Ses you are certain to be pleased launderers! Drop postal or ‘phone |: 3: ke. Bvery pound of it ts made } ac 1e-dressed (592) and our wagon will call for ese ee your bundle. <3 e 80 popular, C. RAMMLING, 312 Pa. ave. 649-650-651 Center market. Ja5-w,f,m,16 . Frazee’s Laundry, St 1322 14th St. 3leo M St. ja8-200 All Muslin Underwear,? | “THE ‘EVENING -STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1898-14 PAGES. AUM? 416 7th St. te YANKEE NOTION SALE. Ic.,3¢.&5c¢.3 Ever useful and needy to the busy housewife. | : ° ANY lc. for choice. 2} v1 . Aluminum Thimbles. .1c. FOR Cc. . Ironing Wax, handle ‘wooden in; Sa ak sc eine . Writing Pads. . Ball Darning Cotton. . Farey Garter Elastic. te. . Gold-eye Ni . Dress Beltin; . Shell Hairpins. - Curling Irons. - Darning Cotton, Seat a Seeseode eetengengents Belding’s Spocl Twist eo % 3 oe Seed eeSeegeageoge mi; ; | 3c. for choice. box Picture Wire 3e. . Wooden Darning Balls.3e. 3 C,, | 10c. box 500 Tack: 7 | Be. Shoe Blacking. . Joe. Kitchen Strainers....8¢. i 10c. Corkscrews ae. F $ | Be. package To! a = 3 | Se. bottle Caws’ Ink. Se. de + 1e. Faney Candlesticks...3e. 4 Af 1%. bunch Kid Curlers ae . loc. Tracing Wheel z } Be. cake Castile Soap. Sestentont ede 5c. for choice. ANY ed y Y WE OF WARMTH AN The Busy Corner, Remaining Ignorant of -what is going fp at ‘o the wind. Y f Eo) ft SE FRONT; ROW $4.98. Domestics. TRADE MOVES RATHER STEADILY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. v WHAT W! MONDAY AK. Wantauga 8-4 leached— 934c. Mohawk Valley 5-4 Bleach Shect- oo 634c. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, than Mohawk— 1134c. 10-4 Utica Bleached Sheeting— Cc. 45-36 Mohawk Bleached Ready- made Pillow Cases— Co 81-90 Mohawk Bleached Ready- ade Sheets— 34c. DAMAGED—SO) Notions. Cloth-covered Ironing Wax, with wooden handle............1¢. each 10 styles of Shell Hairpins, worth 12, 15 and 2oc. doz FINE A GRADE BLACK SATIN (oss "BRE THER POINT ATS INUBACK: | PLEATS DG RUSH OR LINEN EVER A BUT E SOME PLEASANT PRICE SUR- PRISE FOR THE PUBLIC. NEVER A ‘MOND BUT WHAT THERE 1S A MERITED RESPONSE TO OUR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Choice of Fruit of the Loom, Rival or Androscroggin Bleach Muslin— Sheeting, un- better DING RED AND WHITE, B! ND WHITE AND BROWN A. FT AND 5 OMFORT FOR A BABY, WORTH eet QCs dOzs the Busy“Corner is throwing economy IMPROVE YOUR SHOPPING Dt AND PAY YOUR RESPECT TO SUCH BARGAINS AS THESE: $4.98 for an $8 Waist. ~*~ % MADE OF AS AS YOU'LL WA 8 TUC ACR $3.98 for - |$7 Taffeta Waist. WHOLE FRONT OF ST IS OF LITTLE NARROW TUCKS; BU: IWN MIDDLE OF BACK; DOUBLE- POINTED YOKE; CAN BE WORN WITH CRUSH OR WHITE COLLAR. WORTH $7.00— $3.98. Linens. Plaid Kitchen Towels, size 16x30, 214c. each. Stamped Linen Splashers, Laun- dry and Shoe Bags—choice— 10c. AY border, size 22x41— 12%4c. Extra Heavy German Table Linen, elegant, new, choice patterns, full 2 yards wide. Monday— 48c. yard. Flannels. Embroidered White Flannel, 50 to 59c.— 39c. Yard-wide Eiderdown—all shades, Oc. All-wool wide— 25c. nkets,1 1c. BOUND AT BO: UB AND WH: D WHITE- CY. AND. TH ENDS. IN FIVE OR aS IU'D ~HARDL Good quality 3-yard rolls of Tape, assorted widths, for............Ic. Assorted styles in Silver and Gilt Hair Pins, were toc. doz. 10c. bottle Ammonia. . : rare Hamimer ae $2 |[earais caococauocecesadec ee Bbicce a eres aie ine | Bee emer. $ : 2 and 12c. numbers; slightly mil- = c. MuTbRR ee ee 60-in. Tape Measures, worth se dewed; assorted colors, to go for + Sink Cleaners. for”... . oars Te, A SEE ce = Model Skirt Belt, a close-fitting | Stewart's Safety Pins, in all sizes, = tharibtiten Beata $] yoke band for an underskirt. 25¢. to go at half price....... 2c. doz. : nee eee ai ¢ | article for..... apobausd eae Fok. F Sanu eeien Coes Stockinet Dress Shields, in all] regular sc. spools, 3 spools for. .5c. $ Hs BITES be Sizesy eee -5€- palit! 5c. Mourning Pins, half price 3 gee g price, = - Silk-stitched Superfine £asing, in : 2hc. box. + % {about 20 different patterns, 9 y 3-yd. Embroidery Silk = $|long.......2....+.2++++-7C., piece | bright, desirable colors... -7¢. doz. > + C4 iS. Kann, Sons & C ‘RAUIV’C: . Kann, Sons O., : = 8th St. and Market Space. $ 4 16 ath St. = PRICES LOWER THAX ea ITHER HOUSE 1 Ai NITED STATES. 4 3. Saas SSS Se ees Senretetetnnntetetnet nt | RRR RRR EAR RERAS RESULT OF A FALL. Here’s a Special ” BI BEACON DROP TAGHTS, ) T da 2 ae as S Mrs. La Hayne. for Tuesday ‘ G St ))|_ Mrs. Doretta La Hayne, who lves with at Gill’s Two Stores, 2 as OVES sc. pound, 80 kinds. ( We have prepared a special assortment >, of Chocolates, Bon Bons, Nougat, Almonds, (a Jellies, &e., for Tuesday—son hing extra- ordinary fer the pric cents. Don't miss « ft. 9 921 F ST. AND ¥ GILL Ss, = 23 PA. AVE. It \ ARALAD AM RRRRR RRA RRR OAR For $1.50 —that will heat a bath room comfortably in coldest weather —larger ones at $2, $2.50, $3, $4 up—all best makes. ISH int of death from the effects of a fall received the afternoon of December 20. Mrs. La Hayne, despite the fact that she in her seventy-first year, was very active. Next door to where she lives is the residence of her son, Mr. Charles La Hayne, a plate printer. There is an area- way between the two houses at the back. Te) FRAPPE,” $2 Gallon. | One of our det many delictons frozen lly sulted for IO SMODNOODDD * Lunch Dinner Parties, oO * thom: 2 gallons or more— * gallon. Single gallon, $2.40. C7 big variety of INDI \ MOLDS—fer creams and — ice 3—$1 i Q dez.—$8 a hundred. | ) I I 9 1427 1 , USSEIM'S,N-¥. ave? |! Ja10-m,w,f,28( | It’s a Question of Satisfaction — —not money, in having a pair of Eyeglasses or Spec- tacles fitted to your eyes. Here you are certain to get the best lenses accu- rately fitted, whether the pensive or low priced. M<Allister& Feast _ Opticians,“1311” Fst.| julo- frames you select are ex- . died many years ago from the effects of an accident New Year day, 186). Mr. ia Hayne had been out gunning with severat friends and was returning in the after- noon across the Na) Yard bridgs His gun was slung across hi: The afternoon was sleety, causing him to slip, and the gun was discharged, the loads from both barrels entering his groin. He lingered some days and then died. Mrs. La Hayne i three children. They are Mr. Charles La Hayne, Mrs. Charles Steaphenson and Miss Matilda La Hayne. =e Slaves Down in Florida. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The old fake regarding the possession of negro slaves by the Florida Seminole In- i Je York World, and the same ‘has since been reprinted in The Star and other papers. is contained in two paragraphs, as follows: ew York makers overlooked big wn College and Co versity in making up Cabinet Photo Frames. them made to our spe: Jal order — with their colors and Same price as Yale, Prince * Harvard, Vassar, & Veerhoff’s, 1217 F. $al0-20a ne CO IRE EO W. H. We Flake The Kind Of Photos. You Want. likenesses — unique; graceful daintiest style work— work—this year—than Inst. We the best photos for YOU Faultless 1 finished in the We are doing better that_you've ever had taken. y _, C7'See us about a sitting. Stalee, 1107:F St., “Before the late war they (the Seminoles) Hemmed Huck Towels, colored | nandsome The substance of the article in question | Guild. tS: Kann Sons &C O THE WORLD OF SOCIETY 8th and Market Space. Some Announcements Regarding the Presi- dent's Engagements, ” The Usual Round of Tens and Recep- toms Scheduled—Persenal . Notes of Interest. The latest announcement of President McKinley's social engagements for this and cH OF 20 LITTLE | Next month omits the public reception slat- ed previously for February 22, as the Pres- ident will spend that day at the University of Pennsylvania. President and Mrs. Mc- Kinley will dine with the Secretary of State January 29, with Secretary Alger January 22, with Attorney General McKen- na January 24, with Postmaster General Gary January 29, with Secretary Gage Jan- uary 31 and with Secretary Bliss February 4. Vice President Hobart will give a re- ception in honor of the President January a Miss Kate Brice, who spent last week ~eaarl Miss Simpkins, has returned to New ‘ork. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson gave a dinner Saturday evening of fif- teen covers. Mrs. P. H. Hill and the Misses Hill will be at home Wednesdays, January 12 and 19. Mrs. Dalzell had the pleasure of wel- coming many friends to her first Saturday reception of the season. Mrs. Steele of In- diana, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. John B. Wight and Miss Aikens of Pittsburg, who is visiting Mrs. Westinghouse, assist- ed in receiving. Mrs. Charles C. Glover will soon go south to spend the rest of the winter with her young son, whose health is not over vig- grous. Miss Mary Ramsay is at Utica, N. Y., visiting Mrs. Nicholas Devereaux. Mrs. Stewart, wife of Senator Stewart, is thinking of going to California for the rest of the winter. Mrs. Bessie Stewart has re- turned from the country and has opened up White Flannel—extra | Stewart Castle for the season. Mrs. Hengelmuller, wife of the Austrian minister, began her informal at homes Sat- urday last. The drawing rooms of the le- gation were thronged by callers, who had also the pleasure of meeting Miss Felicie de Taczenowska, the young daughter of the hostess, who presided at the tea table. Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of Repre- sentative Cannon, returned with her father after the holiday recess. They are at the Cochran, where they lived last winter, and have with them Miss Cannon, a niece of Representative Cannon. Miss Helen Cam- non went abroad last spring and spent the summer traveling with friends, and had one of the most delightful European tours she has ever enjoyed. Mrs. Edwin McCahill and Miss McCahill will be at home Tuesdays in January. Mrs. E. A. Haines and Miss M. Haines Special | 97° spending a week at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. Stone, wife of Representative Stone, will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive the last two Tuesdays’ in Janu ary and February. The ladies of the Hamilton who are not ‘the wives of representatives will re- 5c. doz. | ¢eive Tuesdays from 3 to 6. Mrs. Weston Flint will not be at home Tuesdays until February. Mrs. Caldwell and Miss Caldwell will be 50-yd. Spool Silk, black only—] at nome February 1 and 15. Miss Hattie McCeney Bowie has returned home, after a pleasant visit with her sister in Baltimore. Representative and Mrs. Bankhead of in all | Alabama and Mr. Henry Bankhead have taken apartments at the Riggs House for the winter. Mrs. W. H. Sims will not receive until day, January 18. Miss Boutelle will be at home Tuesdays at the Majestic. Miss Ella Ford of Pay Ridge Park, Brook- lyn, N. Y., has returned to ker home, after a pleasant stay of eight weeks with Miss Louise Thomas of 625 K street northwest. Mrs. Chas. Grayson Dulin has cards out 8 Probably Fatal Injuries Received by | for a dancing party on Friday, January 14, at 9 o’elcck. Mrs. MacKnight Moses will be at home | her daughter, Mrs. Charles Steaphenson, | Mondays, January 10 and 24, and Mondays, at 1123 B street southeast, is lying at the | February 14 and 2s, Mr: . Sartoris entertained at dinner Satur- day evening. The guests were Miss Sar- toris, Miss Gana, Miss Emery, Miss Poore, Miss Clagett, Miss Owen, Miss McClanna- han, Miss Ffoulke, Mr. Tower of the Brit- ish embassy, Don Alfredo Gana, Mr. Sar- teris, Mr. John Womack Wright, Senor Puledo of the Venezuelan legation, Lieut. Cutier, Mr. Dahlgren and Mr. Wilcox. $ ) ys ) tere > Mrs. R. B. Donaldson and Mrs. H. J. 7 rm @ ies z ) The afternoon of the date mentioned there iF San sg re OIL STOVES FROM $4 UP. ae Lauck of 1216 16th street will not be at i al Casts, Statuettes, 5 | % bo aned over the | ary. ¢ hate bramesandinay ( See )| raiting to look into the back door of the] Representative and Mrs. Lester of Geor- 4 fas i B meen) iP |/xe) 20e-5 BICHED G >| other house, as she often did. Owing tc] gia are at the Cairc for the winter. Mrs. iS SS Or ee aby Ca-1bi (eee Tapers in box, Se. )] the siippery condition of the porch, she | Lester will receive Tuesdays. 4 ee Bae to nate six fs hove in >| <2. Gas Lighters to hold tapers. ae Aes > one oe head into the area below. < Miss May H. Morgin, daughter of former {art em hallding, Cleariog out present stock § | 05 Taper fiuider and. i ined 0c.) | oaten, found by her, daughter, Mrs. Stea- | United States Treasurer D. N. Morgan, will ; Nant in onr Hne you'll save on letting us sup- f | )\ a, ®| scious, but suffering imensehe Hu con- | be at home informally Wednesday next, at Cees: be d » but suffering intensely. Her scalp | 333 P street pee +1? S. an ) | had been almost torn off by the fall. : 2 r F A h ° ay \C B Drs. Hazen and Slattery were called in, | Mr. and Mrs. B. H. S$. Woodford will be re e OCH mudt, ; i b TO., | and, Jater Dr, Ford Thompson. It. was | at home Friday evening, January 14, trom 5 ound that the worst injuries Mrs. La | 7 to 10 at the Raleigh. 504 9th. >|. Plumbing, Stoves, Lamps, &c., ¢/ Hayne had received were internal ones. | Miss Olive Pushaw entertained a number ») 432 9th St. ) one pn elaaas gave little hopes for her | of her schoolmates at a pink tea Saturday us Sere, se a | PAGee Hayne ic mecenanen ; afternoon. Those present. were Misses <= 2 EY Mr. La Hayne, the husband, who was in| Ruth Worth, Susie Bell, Blanch Pushaw, ene SOOoCoOoOr RAR —*| charge of the decorations at the Capitol, | Maud Wagstaff, May Snowhill, Louise Daily and Elise Ailen. The semi-monthly Young People’s Danc- ing Club held its third meeting Saturday evening last at Carroll Institute. Among those present were the Misses Sparks, Weide, M. Weide, Stewart, Carlton, Eynon, Briggs, Messrs. Eynon, Burnham, Bevans, Bacon, Ballinger, Goodwin, English and many others. The next meeting will be heid Saturday, January 22. Miss Helen M. Marshall of Rome, Ga., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cooper and the Misses Goodwin at Cooke Place. Georgetown. Miss Mary Buchanan, who has been visiting the Misses Goodwin, has returned to her home in Louisville, Ky. In commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Elliott's rectorship of dians was recently revived by the New] Ascension Church a reception will be given in his honor at the rectory, 1119 O street, the evening of January 12, from 8 to 11 o'clock, under the auspices of the Woman's A farewell reception was given Friday evening in honor of Mr. Henry F. Schoen- had their negro slaves, and today they have | born of the U: S. revenue cutter service sla es, though the white planter had to give up over a third of a century ago. * * That slavery does exist among the Sem- unequivocal proof. That the United States government should interfere, and at this late day enforce to the full the freedom granted the colored man by the proclama- tion of Abraham Lincoln, is just as un- at the residence of his cousins, the Misses Eceard, 1230 New Hampshire avenue. Music and dancing were among the fea- tures of the evening, after which refresh- inole Indians of Florida is susceptible of | ments. were served. Among those present Annie Mina Grove, were the Misses and Theresa Effie Waiker, Flora Eccard, May Fowler, Clara Eccard and Messrs. Henry F. Schoenborn, Otto J. De Moll, Richard B. Schoenborn, Estelle De Jannon, 7 | ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. jal0-gea Ege Stoves, oO e of the best values ever been able er you South ushington folks, $2.50. } plendid Stoves for $2.50. SELF-FEEDING STOVES— © price, w. Barker, <b Zw: © for 22 ja10-m,w,f-28 Extra pene 5 REDO ‘s|_oeffler’s” That’s The Best Sausage, —Large Fancy Prunes—as fine fe sof ever saw. Just encugh of them foe tomdfrow's selling. 7% cents a pound. You know what Good ones usually cost. ee Reeves, 1209 F St 1d, : —comes direct from Lucca, amond | “LEE” mies | Mine wre | COALI Johnson Bros., 1206 F St. 1515 7th st. 14th and D ste. s.w. 8d and K sts. 13th and Water sts. .w. js8-16d Every style of Bible issued, From the inest to the most ‘urious - tone, "Oue ot the htt ba editions. PURSELL’S, “418 Ninth.” And surely the best is not a bit too for yon to serve for breakfast. You can get IOEFFLER'S DELICIOUS ——— SAUSAGE in all the markets—from deal- ers_and at our stands. C7 Ask for tt and insist "PHONE A. LOEFFLER, *** Center—K Street—Western and O 8t. Markets. ja10-m,w,f-20 Pisses CEE. Italy—and epicures know that Lucca Olive Gil is the finest in the world for all table uses. goc. full qt. bottle. Pints, 50c. | W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 108 ISTH STREET. jn10-280 on having it. i H PEOPLE WELL, Posey, Albert Stetson of New York, Maury Posey, Norwood and Frank Posey. Mr. Schoenborn left yesterday morning on the U. S. 8. McCulloch for a trip around the world and expects to be gone about three years. Mrs. Hopewell Hebb Darneille has cards doubted.” Since the appearance of the article in your paper i have frequently been asked if there was any truth in the writer's claim. To all such inquiries my reply has been, “Not un iota of truth; the Seminoles have no slaves amongst them.” = 2 = Aview dctalls on thlsipoint may. prove ot | Osh tot ates Wetneeiay, Saapary 29, trom interest. The total number of these In-|5 to 7, to introduce Miss Nettie Addison dians—as near as can be ascertained, for | Darneille. they are scattered over a wide extent of The Misses Brown have returned to the wilderness—is in the neighborhood of 400| city and will be “‘at home” informally at { bersons. They have settlements in Brevard, | the Frederick on the first and third Mun- Dade and Lee counties, the largest number | days cf each morth. in the latter. Living with the In- dians are six or seven persons, all told, who have more or less negro biood in ‘their veins. They are recognized as members of the tribe. They spend their own earn- ings, and, in truth, are as free and as in- dependent to go and come as any colored man in the District of Columbia. ‘There 1s one full-blooded negro’ woman in the Big | ° Cypress settlement, Lee county. She has | D street ee 5 seermanejacigeae ot @ son, now about twenty-five years of age,| night or yesterday by forcing open the by an Indian. The woman has no other] rear window. Some of the books were children. I hope The Star will now give publicity ——_+ —— WORK OF ROGUES. Justice Mills’ Office Entered by Burg- lars—Other Occurrences. An attémpt was made to rob the office of Justice of Peace Samuel C. Mills, No. found to be scattered about the office, but thing was missing. It is thought pos- to this, the “other side of the story,” for | 7° the Florida Seminoles are a moral, self-| Sible that the robbery was attempted by supporting and law-abiding people, who for | somebody interested in a case pending be- the past forty years have given the white| fore the justice, and perhaps. some docu- people no just cause for complaint against | mentary evidence was wanted. Report of them. CHARLES H. COE. January 8, 1898. Sate the affair was made to the police, ané an The German naval department has or- dered that a translation of Capt. Ma! "s “Influence of Sea Power in History” be supplied to all the t yretieace staged schools ution next. e Charles T. Smith, who lives at 706 3d and government instit bas reported street northwest, the theft Beware %.Grip At just this ceason of gets in Its deadly work. Grip, with its” sequ such ay PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION, ete., has caused la the past more deaths than any one disease, GUARD AGAINST ITs INROADS by promptly applying a Benson’s Porous Plaster. In LUNG and CHEST PAINS, Coughs, Colts, Bronchitis and Poeumonia, noe other external rem- edy AFFORDS PROMPT PH QUICKER CURE than a RE! THE GENUINE effect Po of a gold watch. According to his he met a man on Missouri avenue day night, who called him by name and engaged him in conversation for a few minutes. When the man left him he dis- covered that his watch was gone m Lung, the Chinese laundryman who as beaten and nearly just one year ago in his laundry, at street north- west, was robbed of $20 d two razors Saturday afternoon. The robbery was committed between 1:30 and 3 o'clock. George Nass, 1k) M street northwest, complains that his show window was broken open Saturday night and robbed of several pairs of shoes. The theft of an ash wagon was reported by Charlotte Scott, who lives at No. 1 Cedar street. The wagon was stolen from a vacant lot near 14th and T streets. The stable of Mrs. Mary Morris on the Morris road was robbed Saturday night between 9 and 10 o'clock. Part of a set of harness was taken. Mrs. M. Callahan reports the theft of some sait meat. The meat was taken from her store on East Capitol street. Complaint was made to the police yes- terday that $33 had been taken from Jacob Nathan’s bed room. He lives at No. 6% N street northwest. —_—>—__. THE MARSHAL MURDER, Alleged Perpetrator to Be Pat on Tr Monday. It is the intention of the district attorney to place Frank Johnson, colored, on trial next Monday before Judge Bradley in Criminal Court No. 2 for the murder of John D. Marsha When that case is con- cluded the cases against Edward Smith, charged with the murder of Edmonia Jack- son and Wm. Strothers, charged with end- ing the life of Rosa Talbot, will be called for hearing. Johnson, it is alleged, shot Marshall, a farmer, early during the morning of the 28d of last August near the Pennsy Avenue bridge. The victim died sev hours later at Providence Hospital. —_—> Stnley’s Case Postponed. In order that the tendan of an im- portant witness, now in Philadelphia, may be secured, the trial of Thomas J. Staley, under indictment for criminally libeling Robert E. L. White, set for today in Crim- inal Court No. 2, has been postponed until next Monday. Mr. White, candidate for appointment peace at Brightwood, with his candidacy, it is penned a him. will be remembe: peed. libelous statement nearly every case of Lang end urable if promptly treated with In its i Throat disease is Juyne’s Expectorant. DIED. aturday, J the late Th e place from Sith stret northwest, on Tuesday, ry 11. Mass at St. Paul's Church at 9 Relatives and friends invited to attend.* ber late residence, Mday morning, illness, AN atives and friends a» attend, BRYAN. At her street northw MARGARET and six ieaths. Safe in the arms of Jesus GRANDMA, Foreral private. : « On Saturday, January &, 188s, beloved husband of Carrie T and the late Benjamin Chambers. Fenernl from the resi of his mother, 1122 11th street northwest, Tnesday, at 1 p.m. Tie terment private. Kindly omit” flowers, ° CLAY. Saturday, January 8, 1898, RYAN, i of C. He and Alice M. Clay, ag us. te from parents’ residence, thwest, on Tuesday, Janti ry DONOHOE. — On Sunday, January 9, 1898, OLIVIA E., wife of James W. Donoboe and mother of Nora and) Kaymond Thorn, aged fifty-one years, Funeral fron) her’ lat 7 New Jersey avenue east. T u. e's Church, where requici at 9:30 at. Relatives and fet th invited HAMMAC! am, WILLIAM loved husband of Jet Funeral servi at his west. nds January 9, 1898, CHER HAMMA’ ME at 1:25 . bee nu amuury 10, at 3 pm. $4 Street south: nds invited. > I reside . Relatives and fri HAMMOND. On Mon San_ Francisco, Cal.. 3 MOND, widow of the of Lypn, Mass. at Oak Hill Wednesday m late George H. ming at 10 HENRY. uary 10, 1898, at am., GRACE BELL, wife of Frank C. Henr; Notice of funeral ‘hereafter. ° 1898, January 9, 1898, at 7 pam, MI ed child of Harry R. and Mary ©. Leesnitzer. Feneral from the re: ce of Ber grandmother, 68 Myrtle street northeust, Relatives and friends (New York and Broo! at’ papers please ce LE uneral on Wednesday, January i M. E. Church, 10ii and D' streets south at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends vited. EALS. 3.9, 1898, HARRY ©. MIQHCHEALS. "Beloved Rastand "ot “Mary Micheale and son of Capt. J. and Micheals, in the thirty-third year of his age Interment at Loudon Park, Baltine re WILSON. On Monday, January 10, 1898, at 9 am., at the residénce of his daughter. Mrs. Hi. 8. Knight, Takoma Park, D.C... PHILA\\- DER FE, WILSON, beloved ‘husband of Mary Helm Wilson, seventy-elghth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. In Memoriam. MARTIN. In loving remembrance of dear father, HAMILTON TAT MARTIN. “who entered into ¢ year ugo today, January 10, 1S07. Pere sien eter Rect Say HIS CHILDREN. MORAN. In loving remembrance of my dear grandmamma, MARY M. MORAN. who died two years ago today, January 10, 1896. May ahe rest in peace. * BY HER GRANDSON, HOWARD MORAN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE They also relieve distress from D; af meds ‘Nausea, en Taste in the Month, Coated Tongue, Pam tn the Side, TORPID LIVER. ne regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- tal Small Pills. Small Dose. Small Price. PILLS. in,