Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1898, Page 11

_———— ees —“With Fire and Sword,” by Henry Sienkiewicz—new edition. ........5.46. a BON MARCHE, Your Store=-== d Color Taffeta Silk Lining, 9. SAS lot of Soft Waists, were , Se. “toe Linen Canran-biak of wateBe, (3814-16 SEVENTH ST. Hrd's Ise. Bvclopes, "2c" Deke. Friday We [ake a Day of Big Savings on the Small Things Known as “Yankee Notions.” No local concern can underquote us—though we may often be out ad- vertised. Specials in Linings. wiz, Roman Stripe Perealine, 32 in. ide. a. E: ine Herring Bone Haireloth, eeverees Jey ‘Men's. ic. Hemsti*cbed Handkerchiefs, 3c, 200 doa Se. Past Diack Children's Hose, gE. Gocd Muslin Pill Cases, 45x36, Ge. “Velutina” Skirt Binding, black and colors, 2c. yd. * 402, Shirt Waist: » Se. low Wood Cabinets of Hairpins. . Steel Key Chains. Ibe. Ecbber Dzessing - Joe, Rubber Dressing Comis for. Be. Rubber and Horn Dressing Combs. 1c. Hair Brushes for. 19e. Clothes Ernshes for: 18e. Shoe Brushes for. Boa Marche White Toi | Large Cakes Perfumed ‘oilet Large Cakes Tar Soap. Cre: Large cakes ““Will'ams’ "* Saving Scap. .4¢. May's be. Flower and Vegetatte Seeds May's 25c. Lawn Grass Seed- Silk—9e. doz. - Se, cards B. & A. Darning Silk, Or. ‘ 10c. Tan Shoe Dressing. Extra large rolls Toilet 8 oz. Witch Hazal—botth 10c. Talcum Powder—tin H Ammonia 15e. large bottle Ba; Ine. large bottle V! 0c. large Round Hand Mirrors. Set Al . finest ‘ool Bex of 30 Wax Tapers. 0c. Shoe Dressing—hottie. colors—plece . SoeSesdoeatoaseodeoetoageeetoabeedapeterttodtontestoaeeteceateatert state sfeneetoetentctestoatenteteatortetretestortntoatoat crete rte HESESSP BREPEPENE, Se. Glycerole Shoe Dressing—bottle....1 a Be. Sewing Machine Oil. B M Be. ia Sera Me cs 2c. z a a on Marche, Se. Jepanned Pej Be. z Plated Soup Spoons and Parks. 2 Be. ” faa “y S $ Good Riveted Knives and Forks. + =O-U-r =t-O-F e, P 4 : erg ahr B-hole Monse Traps. 314-16 7th St. 314-16 HELO CEPOL ECOL CODEC COO OCLO SEDO CUOC OOO OOD ¢e AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA : erat z Observance of St. Patrick's Day by the focal Important Society Event—Proceedings of the Police, Coyrt—General and Personal_News, ~ Tres Evening Star Bureau, 1 1529 King st., Bell Telephone 108, ALEXANDRIA, .Va.,,March 17, 1898. St. Patrick's day is being quietly observ- ed in this city today. There has been no public demonstration. .Tonight Alexandria Division, Ancient Order of Hiberniais, will celebrate. the day with a banquet, at which: @ number of prominent citizens will diiver addresses. ee ‘The ludicrous side of the day has been ckserved as usual, and stuffed Paddies have be2n conspicuous in front of the hemes of several prominent residents of Irisk descent. One in front of the residence of Mr. Pat Gorman, on Lee street, is said to hav: been especially funny. There was a “red hot” German resident on South ‘Lee street this morning when he lcoked out of his bed room window and saw a “Paddy” hanging to the tree in front of his house. “How vas dot dey tink I vas Trish?” said this proud Garman citizen. “De Irish vas good peoples, but I am Dutch as sauerkraut.” The Paddy is supposed tO have been placed there by a prominent Politician of the first ward. ‘Every one on the streets has bsen wear- ing the shamrock, and the Irish green has been the predominating color throughout the day. Marringe Today. Miss Rebecca Daingerfield, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Wm. B. Daingertield, and one of Alexandria's most» popular society belles, end Mr. J. M. Love, son of Judge James M. Love of Fairfax county, will be quietly married this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the handsome residence of Miss Daingerfield, corner of Washington and Cameron streets. This wedding was looked forward to as one of the social events of the autumnal geason, but as Mr. Love is attached to the Seetenentpegecontecteateoeseeeteeesungeoletontetoatetyeedtodetfortetraatnnetpabetritedregteateeetretoaseteritetredraecre rarer rear orr GPM A oe ss io 2 Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid United States coast survey steamer Blake, DEATH OF MRS. CLARKE. FRACTURES HIS SKULL. Asks Favorable Action. A Lad Seriously Injured by Fall From a Car. Henry Crouch, a young son of Mr. Henry Crouch, a department clerk, who lives at 1016 B street northeast, fell from an elec- tric car near East Capitol and 6th streets about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and fractured his skull, The boy had been amusing himself by jumping on and off the cars. Several other boys were similar- ly engaged, but Henry was the only one injured. He was taken to his home by friends and a physician was called. While his condition is serious, it is thought he will recover. ‘Aged Resident of District Succumbs te Heart Disease. Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, widow of William Clarke, died suddenly at 11 o'clock this merning at the residence of her son, Mr. W. J. P. Clarke, 612 18th street northwest, afier a short illness of heart disease. She was in the eightieth year of her age, and had been a resident of this city for the past forty years, counting among her friends many of the older families of the Disirict. Two sons survive her—W. J. P. Clarke of the architect’s office, Treasury Department, and Alfred J. Clarkesof The Evening Star reportorial force. ‘The arrangements for her funeral have not been made, but it is probable she will be buried at Oak Hill cemetery beside her beloved son John next Saturday. a eee Janaushek at Columbia is strength per- sonified —Advt. ge Fails to Recognise Himself. A young man, under the influence of in parts of certain streets in the city ed that the bill, if it became a law, wou es Former Club House Burned. The large frame building at Chevy Chase oceypied for several years by the Mont- gomery Club was totally dstroyed by fire last night. The house was unoccupied save by a family which lived in the rear part and took care of it. The occupants escap- ed, but_lost nearly all their household ef- fects. The damage was about $2,000. . teem on the part of the school. taken by surprise, Mr. Linger was equ: CLEANS AND POLISHES EVERYTHING WITHOUT INJURY. All Grocers, the matter under consideration. See ees aaa miss her.—Advt. Se Mr. Linger Complimented. Mr. H. A. Linger, residing at 14th and liquor, called at the first precinct station lest night and asked for information con- ce made until recently relinquished after a service ing hi i ity. d ning his own identity. Bad liquor ha twenty-four years. his mind a blank, and it was not he had slept off the effects of his that he knew his name end where ed. secretary of the school and chairman — For an Old Offense. For an assault on Frank Madd:2n, color- ed, two years ago, Charles Allen, also col- red, was today sent to jail for sixty days ige Scott. Since the assault the de- nt was out of the city until a day or two ago, when he returned and was at once taken into custody. ‘sponse. C. O. Isaac, pastor. Mr. O. B. Hallam yesterday appeared be- ore the District Commissioners for the Purpose of asking th2ir favorable recom- mendation of House bill 4101, which pro- Poses to grant the right to sell burial sites the vestry of Washington parish, for the benefit of the Congressional cemtery. The approval of the bill was opposed by Mr. Watson W. Eldridge, who appearei on be- half of the owners of certain lots in the cemetery proposed to b2 taken. He claim- result in closing the avenue on which they had purchased lots, would mar ihe beauty of the cemetzry. The Commissioners took Janaushek—Columbia—this week. Don't Streets northwest, was surprised Monday evening by a visit from the officers and teachers of the Anacostia M. E.’ Sunday school, the superintendency of which he After greetings had been exchanged, Mr. James H. Dony, the special committee, in a few_commendatory remarks presented Mr. Linger with a set of resolutions, handsomely engrossed and framed, as a testimonial of love and es- Though to the occasion und made a fitting re- Remarks were also made by Mr. John E. Powell, superintendent, and Rev. which is to sail from~Baltimore for Key West Saturday, the young couple decided that they would have the knot tied before - separating. Police Court. In the police court today Mayor Simpson disposed of the following cases: James Richards, charged with the larceny of a set of harness from Mr. Charles H. Ap- Pich, was fined $10. Mary Harris, colored, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined Mary Aders, suspected of lunacy, was dismissed. Successful Elopement. Mr. Frank G. Grimes, Alexandria corre- spondent of a Washington newspaper, and Miers Mabel Graham, a popular young lady of this city, were married yesterday at Rockville, Md., and returned to Alexandria last night. It was a case of “love laughs at locksraiths.”” Mr. Grahatn, father of the tride, objected to the matca, so the young couple decided to take tHe matter in their own hands. Inasmuch es, both were under legal age, and cou!d not be married in Vir- ginia, they decided to go over to Maryland to have the ceremony ;performed. “Rev. Mr.: McNair of the Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. Evangelistic Services. The evangelistic services at the old Pres- byterian Church ore going on successfully this week. Meetings are held every day at 3, 5 and 7:30 o’clcck.:; Numbers have been forward seeking salvation, and conversions are reported at the meetings every day. Corporation Court. The following cases were disposed of in the corporation court ‘yesterday, Judge Norton presiding: Carr agt. Southern Im- migration, Land and, Improvement Com- pany; decree dismissing petition; answer and cross bill of the Manufacturers’ Record Troubles Can Be Cured. You May Have a Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery Sent ~ Free by Mail. As wé are by nature subject to many diseases, the only way to guard against all stampedes on our health 1s to mak® a study of our own phyxical self. to There is no more serious menace to health and strength than any derangement of the kidneys. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kil- aver, the eminent physician and specialist, and will be found just what is needed in cases of kidney and biedder disorders and Uric Acid troubles due to weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheumatism and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney disease. It corrects inability to hold water and promptly overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being com- pelled to go often during the day and get up many times during the night. ‘The mild and- the extraordinary effect of this great remedy is soon realized. It stands the high- est for its wonderful cures, and is dispensed by druggists in fifty-cent ‘and one-dollar bottles. universally successful is Swamp-Root in aickly curing even the most distressing cascs, that to Prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable infor mation, both: sent absolutely free by mafl spon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers are advised to write for a sample bottle and to kindly mention The Evening Star when sending their address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y. Copyright, 1898—Dr. K. & C. If a peculiar pain attacks you, try to locate its origin end discover which organ of the body is sick and in need of attention. If the kidneys are at fault—and in almost every cese im the falling of our health they are—look well to their restoration to health and strength. They are the great filters of our body, and conse- quently the purity of the, blood is entirely de- pendent on their cleansing powers. 3 If the kidneys are not in a perfectly clean and heelthy condition the blood becomes impregnated with impurities and a decay of the kidneys soon takes place. If your desire to relieve yourself of water increases, and yon find it necessary to arise many times during sleeping hours, your kidneys are sick. As they reach a more unhealthy stage a scalding and irritation takes place as the water ficws, and pain or dull ache in the back makes you miserable. If the water, when allowed to remain uncisturbed for twenty-four hours, forms a set- tling or sediment, you are in the grasp of most serlous kidney or bladder disorder. If neglected now the disease advances until the face looks pale or sallow, puffy or dark circles un- der the eyes, “the fect swell, and sometimes the heart acts badly. a 1d Q of of ial Cash or Credit, the price remains the same. " Sees the workmen approaching. As there are but six business days left before they take possession, we would advise you to make hay while the sun shines. Every energy on our part will be exerted to assist you to get more value for your dollars than ever known before in Washington, in bright, new, fresh merchandise, just in from the representative mills, factories and warehouses—gleaming with newness and ticketed at prices that will be appreciated by the most skeptical connoisseurs of value. If Figures Talk These Are Eloquent. Tomorrow we make 25sec. Writing Papers.....10¢ Ib. A thovsand pounds of 25c. Writing Papers in plain and ruled. smooth and antique linen, | are doomed to go = 10c.a pound this sale at... Tomorrow we make C. B. Corsets.........+....69¢. The Well-known C. B. Corset. Made of coutil, with satteen strips. Boned with coral- ine. ‘o side steels. Ficssed on the upper edge, which is trimmed with silk embroidery. $1 value. In white, drab or black. Tomorrow we make Polish. VOARBOADAOAEAEDAOABDADADABAESAEOA “co Butterm! 12c. Ouxley’s Sweet Violet Bristling With Bargains ‘on Eve 3 Tomorrow we make $2.00 Dining Chairs......§1.00 Solid Oak Dining Chairs, with high, carved rungs PRESEAEAREAEOREAROREG Tomorrow we make $10.00. Baby Carriages... .$7.00 Ten patt Handsomest Ratterus of the Baby Car Dack, bent arms, three around and cane seat. Handsome ‘apy room. Tomorrow we make ag gear. The price was ‘bat ies . my one of Jot is yours tomor- Solid Oak, carved back; cane seat, strong Meee Soom and bandsome. Tomorrow we make $2.50 Dining Chairs......§1.75° irtered oak, hand-carved back, cane Peg ella, Bg ct yy Sona $4.00 Rockers........... $2.48 The “Alpine,” the “Sterling” ard “Ranney” Refrigerators. New ‘ideas in of "98. grzamental, With stamped leather cobbler vaca dies ower $5.50 - CRCAGACA. Emmons S. Smith, 705-707-709-711 Pennsylvania A Publishing Company. J L. Adams agt. Carson et al.; decree ordering rule against W. M. Peake. ~~ OUR WONDERFUL FIRE SALE! The selling for the past few days has been tremendous. We never were so busy in our lives before. It pleases us immensely that we are able to offer our customers bargains such as these— bargains so great that they appear almost ridiculous. WE ARE OFFERING CREDIT, TOO, at these prices. You can make the terms as easy as you like. Brevities, Mrs. C. C. Dunn of Wilmington, N. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leonard Mar- bury. Dr. J. D. Gatewood, surgeon, U. 8. N., whose family reside in this city, left last night to Join the Puritan, to which he was recently ordered. Surgeon R. W. Shufelds, U. 8. N., and Miss A. D. Lowum of Washington were married here on Monday last by Rev. Clar- ence Ball of Grace Episcopal Church. Rev. H. F. Saumerig of Washington preached: at Grace Episcopal Church last night. re ees A Patriotic Publication. On the ist of this month there appeared in The Star a letter from a citizen who called attention to the fact that compara- tively few Americans are acquainted with the patrictfc songs of the nation, and sug- gesting that care be taken in the public schools to familiarize the children with the words as well as the music of these « Children’s Suits. LoT 2— 250 Children’s Suits. *, Neat plaids and mixtures. In the ct ut its ecount the same songs. ‘This letter attracted the notice of Sete eee ee Se bave been able te styles — splendidly ‘made up. = @ group of employes of one of the govern- Ee een jer | Out at... i ineisecreap aca 29 ment departments and they forthwith pro- doct. PWa-dinve glvesarete woerthiy aia a ceeded to seek-to put the words of some at the following extraordinary prices: aes of the most frequently heard songs breath- We 9, ing the spirit of patriotism. The result of mon 0: Children’s Suits 325 Children’s Suits. their labors is a booklet of thirty-two 50°¢ ren’s ts. The same sizes and styles. Cassimeres, pages, appearing tcday, and containing a Cassimeres, Cheviots, in light am>-dark mixtures, cheviots, 5 seem! and broken F es small library of information on patriotic shades. The small sizes, 3 to 8 years, have Light and dark. “Every stitch sewed with subjects. The words are reproduced of eee ae i Be America, The Ster Spangled Banner, Hail, Breasted” We will otter tiem ot OSC, at $4.50. "Your choice. “$1.48 Cclumbia, The Battle Hymn of the Repub: i lic, Tae Red, White and Blue, The Flag of “If they’re Rich’s they’:e proper.” - Ten-two F. Footwear for Easter. Thoughts for Easter natural- ly bring to mind the question of new footwéar to go with the Easter costume. We're ready to show you what is by far the largest and most éomplete stock of fashionable footwear we have ever shown at any previous time—and to those who know this store that means something. We've al- ways been known for our ex- clusive footwear creations—al- ways been recognized as the leader in Washington shoe cir- cles—and for this reason you naturally look to us to display everything that’s proper and correct. You'll never be dis- appointed, either—because we shail always strive to live up to the expectations of our pa- trons. Do us the favor of looking over the Easter showing of fine footwear, won't you? A visit will be profitable to you—put you in touch with Spring's newest footwear fancies—and suggest what you most want to wear. We sell footwear—and noth- ing but footwear—for ladies, gentlemen, misses and chil- dren. All our energy and thoughts are directed upon this one subject—shoes. Cannot you readily see the advantage we enjoy over the general stores that keep a thousand and one things—and simply carry footwear as a small side line in some out-of-the-way corner? Our Special Made-To-Order Department supplies the elite of the Capital with wedding slippers and shoes. We make to order from any material de- sired—fine satin,“silk, glace kid and every new leather. A special feature is making slip- pers of the same material as the wedding gown—or to ex- actly match it. Such orders take a little longer time to fill than any other—-and we request that they be left with us at an early date, so that you may not be disappointed. B. Rich’s Sons, “High-art footwear for the lite,” Ten-two F Street. Our Spring Stock! We have a grand selection of spring goods to offer you this year and prices were never more advantageous. Furniture for, the CHAMBER— PARLOR— DINING ROOM— OFFICE, CARPETS. MATTINGS. BABY CARRIAGES CURTAINS. New styles and new goods. The prettiest and handsomest. All the credit ‘you want, too. Make your own terms of settle- ment. Make the payments so small that you will not miss the money. the Free and Yankee: Doodle. In addition ee Sey 7 Sc. - OEP BE EEE IE DEDEDE DE PERE REDE DED AGA SAEGAEA. aay es : ° 2 | 15e. boxes Imported Vi appear tho Declaration of Independence, i $ 4 P & Tomorrow we make | Tomorrow we make | ise nae mrtg Vl Pncoins 'aettyuturg address, noon 1§ Chrand Bargeains for ies % joc. Writing Papers. 12¥yc. Ib. | Ladies’ Hose..........0...Mle, | Be Imoeea diycerse 2B favorite poem, “Oh, Why Should the Spirit : 3 % ,,Tpin linens, Wedding Plate, antique laid, | | And they are the best Egyptian yarn, Herma. | S0c. Murray & Lanham’ Plo gee | Of Mortal Be Froud?’ -the story of: the : : D nigh-grade stock, twe re dort dye, black and tan, with “hi eed | 9c. Tetlow's Swansdown. Americas flag and extracts from some of ra Sehich the. statcace would Gales toa | heele sed tone? Feat Supe hc te taceee | See eres, Saas ‘Powa Sc. € | the “speeches delivered in the House of Men’s Sui sizes, whiel ro le a 2 a low's 9 thirty to fifty pots apg me pes aaa 3 oe | 2t0: Sanders’ Powder, om 4 Representatives on the occasion of the en's Su its. $ eT . Tomorrow we make See. Pozsoni’s Powder. . Bee. j¢ | Passage of the $50,000,000 appropriation for he ee a greene tn Car relat, stnck, on © Tomorrow we make | Women’s Mac £ ie _natior defense. Interspersed are Cuta ally worth $ «Washineton” Statione 23c. | 0 Yarn Hose. 2c, 9 | notes trom American history explaining the $0" plo ana gl2'so. Tne, woe $2.8' % “Washing TY. 2BC. | They are Hermadort viack, with split soles |, 5 origin of familiar phrases. The booklet is & 20 Jose of Soe tare sre Por wig | Se Net nea Res ete | ‘Tomorrow we make ee Men’s Suits. w of a my s ' Tro" % * qj s with “the word "Weshingten ia nad" Wentd Won Lad Bee Se. Velutina Cord for sktrt, black 3 Quarterly presentations of the same nm: = cost $1 to make the die. | Women’s Lisle Vests.......25¢. contr «gic, 7h ¢ | tere along the lines of awakening patriotic wae Tomorrow we make | adie ribbon "and ay treed, 2ibed, Vests, mee | | only s ee eee c be tonto te bee ne ee Genuine Buckhorn-handle Carving Sets, three | *2d pbog - High | Be wi strip (€ | public schools. rew styies. Never sold leas than $1.50. | And quarter. sleeves. $5, Woven Initials, 's dozen for. Bc. § TSS Binds guaranteed and priced at.--.-- 29Ce | Tomorrow we make A facia earegliy SB Hy hy ‘You should see Janaushek at Columbia — | Stri ‘icheli Se, Spring Hooks ‘and Eyes, black ‘or white, £ Advertisement. : Tomerrow we make | triped Richelieu Vests: . I214c. a2 Some for wages 2c, pe ges o ih trimmed ‘The 19¢. quality of Women’s Fa tripe: “ et SS ee 1.25 | Richetien Ribbed” Cotton Vests, “wine Sebe ng Polfution ofthe Potomac, any hardware stere would charge. .. ° } gat tance. crochet around neck and sleeves. | 30c. ‘To the Editor of The nig Start , ne Fags —— 8c. Regarding the question, of our water sup- Tomorrow we make | Tomorrow we make ee ply would it not be well 20 sive attention to |’ Rogers Razors............ 75€. | 75c. Combination Suits.... 48c, | 5. . 4 ine Jose] Rodgers & Son Razor, full ‘Women's Perfect. Cotton Combina: neon anand and muaraniced. toThe, cutlery | gates, “with erochet ant Saitoh sombination | Be. § : re ou $1. | neck. destone wi mge ¥ = aoe knee length, buttoning | 3c. £ House & Herrmann, Liberal Homefurnishers, 7th and I Sts. N.W. e’re enlisting new customers - daily!’ Our best satisfied customers are those who have patronized other laundries, and growing dissatisfied, have come to us—the perfect laundry! ‘Phone 592 or send postal and we'll call! Frazee’s Laundry, Tent mee, xaig and 1236 1 13th st. asa iach ot. "Phone 502, mh17-204 Save [loney & Trouble. “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., © rae 497 PA. AVE. 6.W, P. 8.—Trank Repairing by sktlled bende,