Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1898, Page 11

UNITED STATES SENATOR PRITCHARD Mrs. Pritchard Got Entire Relief From Rheumatism by Use of 11 THE PALAIS ROYAL. : DAMAGES. 906 BENEFITS Return of Marehal'sJosy in Matter of Open- Lots Taken Sp@awards and Ausestments. rai a or ees The marshal's juty’ 1 the matter of the cpening of Newpalt itace, in gquare 60, this city, lias reported its “findings. The lots, owners, feet taken and damages, respectively, as set ‘forth in the verdict, “THE PALAIS ROYAL. Your Spring Costume. HE Corset is the foundation. The “¢onvention” being held at the Palais Royal, in conjunction with the world’s leading corset makers, tells you just what that foundation should be. No expense has been spared to make the occasion interestingly instruc- : cut. to $| are as follows: Lot 19, e : = ? = Ese fame nes! ~©=©§Paine’s Celery Compound. Coupest t- ae Coupon 3. 3) kom," ta i ary ae “Crome, “a] a Biwited Dtates Denice, This coupon and 35c enti- tles bearer to one 50c Jean or Ventilating Corset, if Presented on or before ‘March 29, 1896. Third ficor.....Palais Royal ‘This coupon and 16c enti- tles bearer to one Patent 2e Silk Corset Lacer. An important factor to a per- fectly adjusted Corset. ‘Th'rd floor. .... Palais Royal ‘This coupon and 6c enti- ties the bearer to one $1 French Coutil Corset. Choice of latest styles of a well- known eminent maker. Third floor.....Palais Royal square feet, $1,750; improvement 52, : > i Mary M. Cross, $2,500; improvement 35, Samuel Norment’s estate, 304.05 squere feet, %2; improvement 36, Samuel Nor- ment’s estate, 300 square feet, $75; im- WASHINGTON, O. Co provement 37, “Sanivel’ Norment’s estate, 300 square feet, $75; 4 uel Norment’s éstate, 300 square feet, $75; improvement ‘30, Samuel Norment's estate, : 300 square feet, $75; improvement 40, Sam- W/ A an-tailored Suits and Wraps are.a specialty of the spring-season here. The “‘Opening’”’ has demonstrated to thousands that the Palais Royal is headquarters for the sensible garments,--for those that are neither absurdly extreme and expensive or those ridiculously vulgar and cheap. Wraps. Suits. Extra. to $20. the price extremes of the | €Q) Q§ to $25.—The Palais Royal's $10 Suits for separate Cloth Skirts” and Silk uel Norment’s estate, 300 square feet, $75; : improvement 41, Samuel Norment’s es- tate, 300 squcre fcet,:$75; improvement 156, Allen C. Clark et al., 274.99 square feet, $55; improvement 155, Allen C. Clark et al., = 274.99 square feet, $55; improvement 154, Hien C. Clark et al’, 27499 square feet, 5; improverrent 153, Wm. L. Bramhall, 274.09 square fect, $55; improvement 152, Wm. L. Bramhall, 274.99 square feet, $55: 7 fa $4.9. $4.98 the price. the Season. ~ | 2,421.93 square feet, $4,965; improvement - 132, Mark S. Brewer, 2,364.27 square feet, $4,720; part of 3, Wm. L. Bramhall, 825 square feet, $165; improvements on fore- gotig, $200; improvement 175, Allen C. ¥ Clark et al., $275.1 square feet, provement , Allen C. Clark et al. .§ square feet, $55; improvement 173, Allen €.. Clark et al, 274. new Juckets and Capes. The illus- are already fawous—they have no Walsts. The skirts of — broadwal maal ¥ tration above is of our new $4.98 Cloth Jacket, | Competitors nearer than Philadelphia. On Mon- | diagonals, chevlots, granite and novelty cites improvement 151, Wm. L. Bramaall, 274.99 ! a 3 uy a new claimant for your fuyor appears—-an | Newest cut aud man-tallored. The Waists of ke pei See Pronounced the best in Washington at the price. | Qi wool’ Cherlot Sully Sith, blouse wad “skint | superior taltets mila ie wore rue, Waiste of & | W. Russell, 2,183.60 square feet, $4,208; im- $ The double-stitched seams, satin Mning, every | artistically braided. black and colors. $11.00 | fancy effects. ‘The clampion $4.98 garments of provement 131, Edward L. McClelland, z 6 detail shows the man tailor’s peculiar skill. OU prefer to select the cloth for your Easter Cos- tume and take -it to your dressmaker! In that case you can’t do better than visit the Palais Royal’s second floor Dress Goods Department—and on Coupon. If presented ~Monday, : fs March 28, 1808, with $1, i rament 48, Monday. The reasons:—Because the stocks are snow entitles you to $1.36 set 300 aqtiats fect, absolutely perfect; because your dressmaker will wel- | 0f Lintngs—5 yards 12c uel Norment’s estate, 300 square feet, $75; 2 din divided oie Percaline, 2 yards 18¢ improvement 46, Samuel Norment'’s estate, come you now and give you undivi attention; be- Waist Lining, 2 yards 20c 300 square feet, $75; improvement 45, Sam- Canvas. Palais Royal. .Second floor uel Norment’s estate, 300 square feet, $75; improvement 44, Clarence A. Brandenburg, 300 square feet, $15; improvement 43, Clar- ence A, Brandenburg, 300 square feet, $75; improvement 42, Clarence A. Brandenburg, 304.95 equare feet, $92. Including the amounts due the marshal and jury ($80), the total damages foot up to $25,086. cause we now make price concessions for dress, skirt or waist pattern. Read through the list below carefully 4 and note the saving in cost. Saving You 66c. $5.34 jor 6-yard Dress Pattern of $1-Wool Suit- Saving You 50c. $3 for 7-yard Dress Pattern of any 50c All-wool Benefits Assessed. The benefits assessed by the jury are as follows: ($V ings, which the spring “Opening” has demonstrated are here in greatest variety in Washington. In Black. Irtsh Poplins. Crepons. all styles. b Scotch Cheviots. Bayadere Novelties. various Se Drap Suiting. In Colors. English Covert Cloths. Tiuminated Whipcords. Granite Suitings. Fancy Check Suitings. Bayadere Novelties. In Colors. n Eng! Imported Coverts. Ete. Jacquard Suitings. Suiting. Velour Plaids. te. 54-inch Mohair Brilliantines. Silk-and-wool Fancles. Silk-and-wool Fanekes. 50-ineb Sicilian Cloths. Silk-finish Henrfettas. : : : $ E 53° you $1.20. SILKS. Saving You 50c. $3.50 ior 4-yard Waist Pattern of any $1 Silk. Choice of a collection that has received unstinted Printed Silks. praise. lb ev are thirty styles of the new and fashionable faucy plaids and checks, demure and audacious. In bluck are figured silks and plain Armure and Taffeta Silks, also Satin Duchesse and Peau de seribable Sole. to-tell-of designs. Saving You 64c. $2.36 for 4-yard Waist Pattern of any 75¢ Silk, plain and fancy effects, in latest spring styles. choi f Bayadere Novelti Fancy Checks and Glace Taffeta sme, See cow Dives, "greens, ca browns, violets and lovely tint of old rose. Silk or Satin. ebesse. Better than usual, because we pay a lit- tle more than usual for 50c fabrics. In Black. 45-inch Storm Serge. Mohair Brilliantitie. Figured Brilliantine. Jacquard Fancles. Mobatr Sicilian. Silk-finish Henrietta. Nun's Velling. Mohair Bayaderes. for any 6-yard dress pattern of 75c Suiting saves you only 52 cents, but yow’ll find 45-inch English whipcords and silk and wool fan- cies in the lot, imported to retail at $1 yard...$7.98 for 6-yard pat- tern of any $1.50 Suiting saves you $2.02, and you'll choose from 50= inch Bayadere novelties and best of silk and wool Crepons ... $10.80 for 6-yard pattern of the mew and beautiful Silk Grenadines saves Saving You $1.22. $7.98 for 12-yard Dress Pattern of the 75c Twilled Foulard Silks—the very superior French 7'The grounds are in the new grays, blues, greens, browns, laven- ders and black. The designs, in white, ure curiously beautiful. Inde- metrical figures, staggering siripes, a host of impossible- Saving You 80c. $7.20 for 8-yard Skirt Pattern of any $1 Black Plain and fancy effects. {F'n the collection are latest Satin Stripe Bayadere Velours, new designs in brocades and fine specimens of Peau de Sole and Satin Du- Trimmings. Important news in Sunday’s Post and Times. One hint: Laces worth up to $1.50 at 25c Demonstrations —of Simmons’ New 10c Skirt and Waist Sup- porter Kletnert’s 8c a yard “Telegram” Skirt Facing. Representatives from New York will be bere Mon™iy to demonstrate yard. Other strangely true their superiority. news. PPP OHPD MHD DDD DOD MPD HY PMD MM N DPD OMEN amare arms TMA GIANG This Coupon —with 7 cents—entitles bearer to one pair of Best Dress Shields, from leading maker of the United States. Guarantced the same as if you paid the regular price, Palais Royal, atin. G & 11th. DROOL LLEEEEEELLLPEAERAEEEREPAPEPILEPEPIPLEEEEEEELE ES Sublot 140, A. H. McDermott and R. L. Britton, $125; sublot 170, J. M. Johnson and W. L. Bramhall, $90; sublot 171, R. P. Fletcher, $90; sublot 172, Johnson and Bramhall, $120; sublot 172, Allen C. Clark, $430; sublot 174, Allen C. Clark, $450; sub- lot 175, Allen C. Clark, $450; sublot 170, Allen C. Clark, $110; sublot 177, Chas. W. King, $ blot 252 Arson Nailor, jr., $60; sublot 26, Allison Niilog, ir., $69; sublot 27, Allison Natlor, jr., $62. blot 28, H. W. Blair, $130; sublot sublot cock, $95; sublot Frank Hiscock, S93; sel and Frank’ His¢l E. Roessel and Fr: suplot ek? 39: fi wards and: Norment Sdwards and! 'Notment, lot 39, Edwards Ptand ‘) sublot 40, Edwards! ‘and’ Norment sublot 41, Edwards ‘and Norment, $550; su lot 42, C. A. Brandénburg, $650; sublot 43, C. A. Brandenburg $550; sublot 44, W. L. Bramhall, $560; sublof 45, W. L. Bramhall, $030; sublot 46, W.'. Bramhal lot 47, W. L. Branwralh $550; 31 L, Bramhall, $950;/ sublot 142, Allen C. Clark, $150; ‘sublot 143, Merie L. Wilcox, $85; sublot 144, Marie. Wilcox, $85) sublot 145, George Mason, $105; sublot’ 146, Hattie J. Buchly, $105; sublot 147, Alice A. di Zerega,. $105; sublot 148, Wm. J. Bram- hall, $105; sublot’ 149, R. L. Britton, $110; sublot 151, W. L. Bramhall, $900; sublot 152, W. L. Bramhall, $450; sublot 133, W. 1. Bramhall, $450; sublot 154, Allen C. $450; sublot 155, Allen C. Clark, $450; 156, Allen C. Clark, $550; sublot 165, brouck and Mangus, $75; sublot 166, Geo. H. Dyer, $75; sublot 167, Jno. A. Lui trell, $75; sublot 163, G. W. Prescott, $75, sublot 169, Edgar S. Kennedy, $90; 120, Baldwin S. Moore, $125; sublot 1 $85; sublot 179, Jas. , $85; sublot 180, Chas. King, $85; sublot 181, Chas; W. King, $85; Bublot 6, C. A. Brandenburg, $110; jublot 7, C. A. Brandenburg, $140; sublot 157, Mary A. Laws, $100; sublot 158, M. H. White and Wm. E. Knight, $50. $0; sublot 160, R. Ellis, $50; sublot 161, ‘A. Clark, $50; sublot 162, H. C. Birge, 50; sublot 163, J. C. Davidson, $50; sublot 164, J. J. Pitman, ; sublot 13, Samuel Smith, $85; sublot’ 49, Carl Gain, $60; sub- lot 50, M. R. Mayfield, $90; sudlot 51, Wm. B. Waller and J. E. Waller, —; sublot 52, —; sublot 58, Mary M. —; sublot 18, Mary M. Cross sublot 19, Mary M. Cross, $150; sublot 20, Mary M. Cross, $150; sublot 21, Arabella 8. Tracey, $9 sublot 22, Arabella 5. Tracey, ublot 23, Chas. Eisenmenger, | sso; sublot 130, Chas.’ W. Russle, —; sub- lot 131, E. L.’ McClelland, —; sublot 132, M. S. Brewer, —; sublot 133, E. D. Robie, $500; sublot 134, L, Maxwell, $250; blot 135, J. Burden, $200; sublot 136, T. rik nd f i W. Cridler, $150; sublot 137, 8. S. Olds, $130; sublot 138, J. O. Johnson, $110; sublot 139, Senator Pritchard of North Carolina became Prominent in the co-operative movement in North Cerolina, the success of which resulted in his election to the U. 8. Senate to fill the term of the Inte Senator Z. B. Vance. He was re-elected to the Scuate in 1887. Mrs. Pritchard's testimonial to her faith in Paine’s celery compound is reproduced above. Below is a testimonial received from the wife of U. 8. Senator Warren of Wyoming, whose dis- tinguished services for the country’s best farm- ing interests are so well known. “I was persuaded to try your Paine’s celery ccmpound in the early spring, when in a very run-down cendition. The duties devolving apon the wife of an official in public fe are natuzally very exhausting, and I was tired out and nervous when I commenced using the remedy. I take pleasure in testifying to the great benefit I re- celved from its use, and can truthfully say that I sm in almost perfect health again. Jf I ever find myself running down again, I shall certainly give it another trial, and will in the mean time recommend it to every one needing it." It is now time, if ever, to get health snd strength. Nothing should now interfere with building up Weakened nerves and purifying the blood. Now is the time of year when rheumatiam end neuralgia must be cured, when debility and ner- vousness must be checked, when bad health must be mended—if one hopes ever to get well. It fs not that rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia and kidney troubles are hard to cure—Pai.e's celery compound has made a host of sufferers well —but people make themselves chronic invalids by neglecting the early symptoms of disease. Thousands of lives that are now fast wearing out would be prolonged if Paine’s celery com- pound were in each instance used to step those ominous pains over the kidneys, to build up the run-down, nervous strength, and cure permanently those more and more frequently recurring attacks | of headache and indigestion. GRAND AND PETIT JURIES Panels Made Up for the Months of April, May and June, Police Court Jury to Meet April 4, the Others Summoned for the Following Day. ‘Those named below have been summoned to serve on the grand jury and Police Ceurt juries during April, May and June, and on the juries of the Criminal and Cir- cuit branches of the. District Supreme Court. The Police Court jury will report Monday, April 4, at 10 o'clock a.m., all the other juries meeting for the first time Tuesday, April 5, at 10 o'clock a.m.: Grand Jury. Lawrence Camp, 639 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast; Geo. Knowles, 1234 30th street; J. D. Robinson, 910 10th street; 8S. A. Campbell, 711 P street; T. I. Biggins, 3475 M street; C. Volkman, Conduit road; H. P. West, 718 15th street; S. Pierre, 718 23d street; A. Lewis, 1533 3d street; C. Jacobsen, 27th and K streets; J. W. Tols9 Lincoln street, Anacostia; W. H. .Clark, 1817 8 street; J. M. L. Lipscomb, 16th and Howard avenue; B. Black, 207 C street southwest; J. J. McGuigan, 425 12th stree' Appich, 325 Missouri avenue; C. Rains- ford, 116 7th street northeast; C. I. Chai berlain, 716 22d street, and A. West, 803 K street. Circuit Court No. 2. E. E. King, 405 East Capitol street; M. Brawner, 3206 Q street; F. I. Clements, 1623 32d street; J. E. Syphax, 1631 L street; H. N. Beall, 3143 N street; H. E. Riley, 915 C street northeast; W. A. Green, 300 413 street southwest; W. C. Cissel, 1326 5th street; O. M. Ball, 10 3d street northeast; C. Lee, 2718 Olive avenue; B. A. Miller, 414 Massachusetts avenue; Ball, 735 Mar- shall street; F. W. Wiltberger, Terra Cotta, D. C.; E. H. Newmeyer,-1425 E street; G. HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. E. Emmons, 1416 F street; J. B. Abell, 1002 E street southwest; C. T. Leach, 817 D street southwest; H. W. Reed, 1416 F street; F. Hulin, 803 H street northeast; E. L. Peck, Harvard avenue, Mt. Pleas- at; B. Eiker, 2018 I street; R. I. Kelden- bach, 1245 34th street; J. O. Turner, 501 Rhode Island avenue; J. E. Joice, 153 S street; E. S. Alvord, 1227 Pennsylvania avenue, and H. E. Emory, 1427 Howard avenue. Police Court. B. H. Smart, 1345 S street; W. J. Bruner, 3102 M street; F. G. Fardon, 612 14th street; T. W. Miller, sr., 621 2ist street; G. R. 135 F street; C. Carter, 1001 3d street; R. H. W. Recd, 634 L street; J. H. Wurde- man, 610 12th street; E. T. Meyer, 1718 New Jersey avenue; A. Gallaher, 117 K street; H. J. Leitzneitzer, 485 E street scuthwest; H. Lybrand, 641 Maryland ave- +| nue northeast; G. E. Barber, 426 11th street scuthwest; N. Keyser, Benning, D. C.; C. A. Green, 1340 22d street; I Bowbeer, 614 Pryor, 1416 17th. street; W. A. Lavaiette, ! No Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP ‘WASHES AND DYES: : At One Operation APPROVE THE BILL. - - ANY COLOR. tty K street; W. A. Copenhaven, lith and G S. 8. Olds, $90; part of lot 24, C. Eismenger, PEE EEE EEE EERE EH EEE om Commissioners “Request Action Re- | $9.50; part of lot 1, EB. McClellan, $109; 22 14th street; . | streets; T. Ready, Conduit road; R. T. ois Pe eee part of lot 2 E. McClellan, $20; part of lot 20d eerents A Copeland, 409 | Douglass, 000 F street; E. Cox, 221 12th The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for > The District Commi: 2 , Jno. H. Rothert, $20; part of lot 2, Jno. jith street; H. F. Belt, 225 10th street street southeast; G. Harrison, 1008 G street Soil d FE: ded Shi W: - oe lssioners today ad- | Savary, $—; part of lot 2,W.L.Bramhail, $—; . Ray, 2009 9th street, and | Scutheast; N. Auth, Bladensburg _ road; ued or ia irt_ Waists, 7 Gressed a letter to the chairmen of the two | part of lot 3, Wm. L. Bramhall, $—; part of Ses ee A333 Tath street | Wm. M. ‘Cook, 2224 C street; T. Fisher, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains. oe 6G t It At M rt Fao 9 District committces in Congress recom- | lot 24, Allison Nailor, jr., $16.50; lot 141, | R@nsom : 2 Menroe street, Anacostia, and R. Craig, U; lis ”, rd aa (Ss ertZ s. mending favcrable action on the bill vest. | Peter B. Franklin, $500; part of lot 3, Jno. Criminal Court No. 1. 1116 G street southeast. nderlinens, etc., whether Silk, & ing in the Commissioners control of the | 2: Rothert, $84; part of lot 3, Washington| @. P. Osborne, Grant road; G. W. Hen- 5 Satin, Cotton or Wool. Grady, $72.40; part of lot 3, Gertrude B. Moss, $113. part of lot 3, Wm. L. Bram- hall, $1,800; part of lot 19, Jones and Glaze- brook, $125; part of lot 19, Ethelbert and Fairfax, $25; part of lot 20, Bthelbert and Fairfax, $130; part of lot 20, Catherine M. Cooney, $160; part of lot 20, Spencer Cole- man, $150; part of lot 20, Jones and Glaze- brook, $10. ———— derson, 1306 17th street; L. S. Emory, Park STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND. street, Mount Pleasant; A. Leavey, 618 14th street; C. 3. Williams, 2724 Poplar street; G. E. Smith, Bowen road, D. C.; J. Hep- burn, 710 8th street southwest; F. Upper- man, Rhode Island avenue and Sth street; M. H. Haines, Harrison street, Anacostia; 8. M. Bryan, 2025 Massachusetts avenue; H. H. Skippon, 1334 F street; C. M. Wilder, 412 B street southeast; J. J. Decker, 1111 F stret; J. Kelly, Rupliville, D. . Ts. Rust, 2212 M street; H. W. Sessford, 1320 F street; M. Newmyer, 1902 Pennsylvania avenue; Christian Heurich, 1307 New Hampshire avenue; F. Neidomanski, 320 McLean avenue southwest; H. Peters, 1722 7th street; H. Kerns, 1125 D street north- east; E. Chase, 915 G street southwest; F. H. Cozsens, 2111 9th street; A. C. Leese, 2ist and L streets; H. Larcombe, 1817 H street, and C. L. Greer, 422 Elm street, Le Droit Park. _Criminal Court No. 2. G. W. Harris, 1008 G street south- east; H. D. Reed, 1013 2ist street; Cc. Wills, 1585 82d etreet; G. W. Sousa, 409 E street southeast; C. Fowler, 1606, 35th street; R. E. Lanham, Good Hope, street parking of the District. The Commissioners explain that the mat- ter is one of vital importance to the Dis- trict, and state that they would be pleased to have the authority vested somewhere, and that if it dces not seem appropriate to Place it in their hands, they suggest it weuld be better to vest the sole responsi- bility and authority in either the Secretary of the Interior or the superintendent of public buildings and grounds. Numerous complaints are before -them, the Commissioners say, with regard to the occupation of parking spaces by boxes, barrels and rubbish, which complaints, upen being referred to the police depart- ment, called forth a report from that de- partment to the effect that, by decision of the Court of Appeals in Libbey’s case, of- fenders ca: not be prosecuted for occupying the parkings for private purposes. Com- plaints with regard to the storage of stone on parking space have also been reported to the Commissioners, as to which the same situation exists. The Commissioners have also received Many requests for the change of terraces and for paving parkings in front of stores and premises for business purposes, in all of which they have no authority for action. With no one charged with the duty of hav- ing obstructions removed, with power of erforcing the same in court, the Commis- = speak of the situation as deplor- The Court of Appeals, the Commi: explain, held that the power was Seta a the Secretary of the Interior or the super- intendent of public buildings and grounds, and the former has given his written ap- Proval of the proposed legislation. eS Champion Amateur Billards. Identified as Belonging to Mrs. Annie Shackelford. Detectives Bauer, Parham and Lacy r>- ccvered a quantity of stolen property this mucrning from the house of Edward Harris, cn 5th street southeast. Harris is already under a sentence of four years’ imprison- ment on a. charge of larceny from the per- son. The property recovered included a watch and chain, several gold collar but- tens and other articles, and has been iden- tified as the proceeds of a robbery commit- ted several weeks ago at the house of Mrs. Annie Shackelford, No. 1313 New Hamp- sbire avenue. Herris may be tried on this case before he is sent to the penitentiary. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and ee oe or mailed free for 15 cents. AGdress, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York. fel7-th,s,to-6m 8 HOURS IN 24 You sleep in an air that cures CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, GRIP, THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES, Want to be surprised? One of our $] () Spring Suits to-order will Names of Jurors. The jury consisted of Abram D. Hazen, Henry F. Blount, E. Southard Parker, John C. Poor, Charles C. Bryan, Nicholas H. Shea, Montgomery Blair, John J. Hogan, George Gibson, Robert B. Tenney, Conrad Becker and Richard W. Henderson. a BIG CONTRACT AWARDED. do it to a nicety—vast range of nobby weaves to please your taste— and a fit always guaranteed—or money back—tailoring exclusively. Flagler Company, Will Build Disap- pearing Gan; Cai = A large contract fof disappearing gun carriages was awatGed! today to the Wal- ker Company of Cibelgnd, Ohio, whcse im- mense foundries apd. jgachine shops have been placsd at thersiappsal of the govern- ment. The company:1avill run its plant night and day to Pish ‘the work for rapid delivery, It ts prdfanlé that the first de- liveries “will _begin“{hgbout three weeks, This is the first edftraét the Walkar Com- pany has taken’ from the govern- ment. It Wks done sich work for other companies heretofore, hut Sas decided now to take contracts’ direct) - Saeed ent of chimneys. According to the infor; ration the man wears a badge and has a companion with him, who remains outside. Tha bogus inspector makes a charge of 20 cents for each chimney. He is described as being about 40 years old, of medium build, light complexion, and is dressed. ‘The police request that his visit ‘house be reported, in order that he may apprehended. It is thought that the accompentes him remains outside houses in officer Mertz and Mertz, New “Era” Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. east; A. Deener, 3128 P street; G. W. Q street; W. C. Long, 1314 F street; E. Q. Smith, 1418 F etree I. C. 7, S12 Bd street southwest; J. M. Hodges, 12th and E streets; W. T. Pierce, Bowen road; O. F. Smith, 980 23d street; E. E. Cooper, 1882 For Wi Relief. Contributions tonthe .Cuban relief fund have been receiveératli the office of The Evening Star to date, us follows: order to give the alarm should —_>—_—_ Death of Mrs. J. T. Clements. Peder eRe defor dere do hehe bebe deeded beh bebdebeb he was married in Baltimore Thursday. Mr. Greenwell was not at home when a Star reporter called this afternoon. A lady at the house told the reporter, howevar, that she knew Mr. Greenwell was not mar- ried in Baltimore Phureday night, and she Was anxious to have the statements made itradicted. She nue, New York, beginning Morfday, April 4, open to registered amateurs only. The game will be the fourteen-inch balk-line, 800 points, 2%-inch oe 2%-1 bora 5x10 _Bruns- Denies Alleged Engagement He ts Not Married. Mrs.Z. M. Shaw, the young woman who attempted suicide yesterday afternoon, as published in The Star, was recoverad by ‘Wallace E. Willisms end Edward Brown. She was detained at the fourth precinct station until her clothing hed been dried, ard then she went to the house of Mrs. Davis, No. 1015 Maryland av3nue south- west. Mr. W. W. Greenwell of 205 6th street northeast, in « letter to The Star, €enies that he was ever engaged to be mar- sied to Mrs. Shaw, and ho also denies that md Says The official schedule of the Yale base ball team’: ithern Georgetown Uniecnliy: eer wanes chbon ho oek neon 12 Seren gee es oe. Haven