Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1898, Page 7

Woodward “ng Lothrop, } = 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. Easter Cards, Booklets and Novelties — First Floor. Tomorrow, Tuesday, We Will Exhibit : Additional Direct Importations from Paris and Original Designs from our own work rooms in Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Some of these most elegant specimens were shipped per steamer La Champagne for our opening, but arrived too late. They will be on dis- play tomorrow. Millinery Parlors—Second floor. aati oid Special Sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains. - Having purchased from an importer hisentire stock of Medium and Fine Nottingham Curtains we shall offer them at the following exceptionally low prices: $1.50 and $1.75 Curtains--$1.00 a Pair. $2.00 and $2.50 Curtains--$1.50 a Pair. $3.00 and $3.50 Curtains--$2.00 a Pair. Also, 25 pairs Fine Oriental Tapestry Curtains, fringed top and bottom—very rich designs artd colorings. $4.50 a Pair. Regular Price, $6.00. Also, 25 pairs Tapestry Curtains, in a full line of the most desirable colorings and choice oriental effects. Regular Prices, $4.50 and $5.00. $3.50 a Pair. This is a 1are opportunity for proprietors of hotels, boarding houses, etc., to supply present and prospective needs. Second fleor. Custom Tailoring. It is our aim to make our Custom Tailoring Department the best of its kind, and add to our selections fresh things from day to day, as they are created. We shall give our patrons correct styles and materials at the lowest prices consistent with reputa- ble work. Our guarantee goes with every garment. If not perfectly sat- isfactory we don’t want you to take it. All the latest cloths, foreign and domestic, are in stock. Trousers to Order, $4.00 up. Suits to Order, $13.50 up. Overcoats to Order, $12.00 up. None too early to leave your order for Easter. First floor. Boys’ New Spring Shirt Waists. We solicit an inspection of our new stock of Shirt Waists, feeling confident that our assortment will meet with general approval. Every new coloring and style is included, from the small, undecided stripe or figure to the large, bright Roman stripe or Scotch plaid. Some have the collars attached, others have two detached collars; while others are made to be worn with separate white collars. This stock is complete in every detail, and we are showing the best qualities the market affords at prices from 39c. to $1.00 for real French Percale or Scotch Madras. Boys’ Light Weight Cloth Hats and Caps are being shown in a new variety of colors and shapes. Choice Styles at 50c. Better ones up to $1.50. Third floor. Rocking Chairs. Special Sale. Owing to a special purchase, we are enabled to offer three of the best intrinsic values obtainable in Rock- ers. They are goods of a high char- acter and will be quickly appreciated. ef 100 Fancy Rockers, imitation ercl oak avd malachite green; back and seat avhelstered in plush and printed velvet of various odd and pretty des!gns, including Fich Turkish fleets; made of selected stock, highly Polished and mede for comfurt 8 well 28 appear- sauce Special price, $3.25. Regular price, $5.00. Lot 2 consists of 50 Green Rockers, back and Beat upholstered in pinsh of various beantiful and artistic desigus. These are the comfortable low- back style, aud are strongly made and elegantly finished. 3 : Special price, $3.95. Regular price, $7.50. Lot 3 cousists of 59 very fie Rockers, In quar- tered oak, Es b otk and imitation mahogany, ‘with cobbler is—made in a number of odd and ertistic shapes: finished In a very superior manner. Special price, $3.95. Regular price, $6.00. Fourth flovr. The International Evangel for April Contains 5 pages of editorial matter refuting the charge of Mr. Bok on the Decay of the Sunday School re- cently. Every Sunday school teach- er should have one. Basement, 100: 2 COPY. : New Corsets. Not new makes, but the reliable sorts that have stood the test of years. There are none better at the prices. W. B. Corsets, batiste, well-boned, steels, top-finished with embroidery, sudden hips. Per pair. P. N. Corsets. French coutil, well boned, low bust, straight front, top and bottom trimmed with Gmnbseldibes: UC pul’ c so 2 ook as coc $2.25 C. B. Corsets, French sateen, well boned, two side steels, top finished with embrofde two side bust, low pair... ‘Thompson's boned, two side steels. Second floor, Best Quality Flower Seeds. Our new stock of Northern Grown Flower and Yegetable Seeds is now complete. We carry only the best kinds, grown and prepared by the fa- mous L. L. May Co. of Minneapolis, Minnesota, who hold the Dept. of Agriculture certificate for purity. It does not pay to buy poor seeds, and even though our prices are low, we offer only the best procurable seeds. Over. 100 varieties of Flower Seeds; also Vegetable Seeds, Gladi- ola and Tuberose Bulbs. 3 pekgs. for 5c. 15c. a dozen pckgs. Northern Grown Seeds make the most healthy plants. Fifth floor. Black Wrought Iron Candlesticks. Nothing more artistic or useful than a Black Wrought Iron Candle- stick. Never before have such choice ones been offered at such little prices, We purchased a large lot from a prominent manufacturer, and invite an early inspection. Tomorrow one gross of new, choicely shaped Black Wrought Tron Candlesticks at the quick-selling price of 10c. each. Heavy Dragon Effects, only 25c. Fifth floor. The Universal Food Chopper. Chops all kinds of fool into uni- form pieces, as fine or coarse as you wish. It does the work of chopping bowl and kr:ife in less time and mrch better. There is absolutely no wast. $1.50 each. Fifth floor “Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush.” ‘The dramatization of Maclaren’s Scottish stories, ander the general name Bush, is being presented at the Lafayette Opern House this week for the firat time. We have arrarged for a window display of all of Maclaren’s Dodd, Mead & Co., his American publishers, have secured two dozen Drumtoebty takea especially for the fine Mlustrated edition of Bush" and ‘The Doctor of the Old School,” by Clifton Jchnson, Dr. Watson and a model of one of the scenes in the new play. of the Ronnie Brier becks, and threngh the courtesy of of the original photographs of “Auld Lang Syne, “Bonnie Brier as well as numerous portraits of Ian Maclaren’s books are tco well known to need mention by name. We have all of them. Window Display—tith st. side. Books for sale in bas: meat. Woodward & Lothrop. | ‘THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1898-28 PAGES. RR CCN CROCKER, 939 Pa. Ave. $ Sag Spring Oxfords, This Week at $ Ze simple reason his is the Wayewe We have Just closed a deal start the spring new and most stylish Spring Sulta season. Our $3.50 Black and Russet Vici Kid Ox- fords, in the new spring styles of toe—finished on workmen know how. a ee ek ik Se *s our new spring lasts— é the most perfect fitting % where. we have yet shown, will 4 prices for. at the “Introduc- tory price” of.. 220 prs..2” OXFORDS be sold this week Oe ed after and Bonnets. inch quolse, etc. are among this lot.. $6 & $7.50 Trimmed H. Store—King's Palace New Dept. Store—The Famous Store. King’s Palace the '” First in the Field. King’s Palace has always been the first to start cutting, for the that we cut prices right from the start of the season. So enorméus is the volume of our business that whenever a manu- facturer has a Special snap to offer we are the first house he thinks of. We-geét the pick of the market always. Then, too, we prefer low profits and quick sales, and whenever we can buy at a special price we sell at a special price. Millinery Wonders. If these prices were offered at the end of the season they probably would not surprise you, but with us it is when you need the goods that we offer the biggest reductions. How we do it is our affair, but you can be sure that whatever we show you is the pink of fashion, and that we can always show you four times as fine an assortment as any other store in town. A Sale of Fine Tailor-made Suits. prominent t_a bew!lderingly low price. $12 and $15 Suits for $6.98. Fine Tailor-made Spring Suits—stylish Cheviot Seiges—in blue and black—with 21-inch reefer Jacket, handsomely lined with sllk—and skirts made in the latest fan style. Every garment in this lot is man-taflored in the mcst perfect fashion—and finished as our $18 and $20 Suits, $10.98. Ladies’ Stylish Tailor-made Black and Blue Cheviot Serge Suits—lined throughout with superior quality black taffeta silk, and ma‘e in the latest reefer style—with skirts fashion- ed in the new fan style—finished with every care, and not skinped any- ‘These garments are perfect specimens cf tailor's skill..........- 5 : $25 and $35 Suits, $15.98. Flowers, mousselaines, ribbons, steel and rhinestone ornaments, ostrich, dot- ted net and straw braids have all contributed to make the most adorable c‘fects. stylish and jaunty turban effects $1.50 & $2.00 Trimmed 18c Some "$3.98 manufacturer that enables us to sell $10.98 Finest made Spring Suits—the same quality garments which otber stores get “fancy” They ore man-tailored in the finest manner possible for skilled hands to pro- duce—and made frem the finest tmaterials. These are the mest styles that you'll find in the city—models which other excl garments are pattern: $15 OR re lats|$5 Serge Skirts, $2.65. They are the latest fancies for Spring wear. In black and the new shades, luding the fashionable burnt orange, tur- Extra good quality Serge Skirts, perfect in hang and cut, black and blue, plain or braid- ed, full width, rustle percaline lined, velvet bound—a great bar- gala $2.65 to $1.. At 69 Toques A delightful aggregation of 50 different ° end Turbans.- Very stylish effects in black, styles—apple blossom, clover, rose and bud brows, tan, blue and all the new shades effects, Mlies, popples, field fowers—in fact, BAAS LD SI a immed ready to almost every flower that is grown. They eas oe eee 88c. should feteh as much as from 50e. 9 Be 2 y taking all the manu- facturer had of these three styles we can sell you $2.50 Oxfords for $1.69. “Russet” Vici Kid Oxfords. “Russet” Vesting-top Ox- fords. Black Vici Kid Oxfords. back Ys eases, 100 nplivate them times this prive ha 36c. ors, hem to you atin... sh t $1.60 they represent A the greatest Ovtort 12S ome Skirt Washington public. Crocker, Shoes Shined Free. with velvet, Hned Ww sSeedeadeeseesonsendontontontoasreseegenseeseaseseotengoateatnaseeseeseeseatreteeseosengeatoateasoesreseeseeseateagensontenseateaseeseeseasoatoaseasnesneseeseageateasoasiecreseaseegensreseey Imported Panama imost stylish patgerns and cut... Untrimmed Hats. Rough Straw Sailors, 9c. A most handsome line of Rough Straw Short- Sailors, in black and colors. dozen, in this lot. ¥ th ‘There ‘ou ca Genuine Imported Panama Short-back Sall- Gainesboranghs and Walking Shapes. ‘These goods areithe natural Panama straw. Ye closed out the entige stock of an importer a price thatsenables us to sell pecials. $2 Figured Brilliantine Skirts, $1.48. Full-width Sittts, splendidly made, bound are Violets, for Ic. Bunches of Violets, so perfect that 9 ¢ they look like real.......-.-2-2-+-22+0+ 2 25c. Straw Braids, 5c. This is something that we will offer as a tit-bit. A magnificent Ine of excellent qual- ity of Straw Braids, in all the new shades and patterns—pink, cerise, yellow, green, tur- quoise, burnt orange, helivtrope, lavender, bluet, black, white and all other shades = that ‘aze fashlonable..........00...00. oc. 25 and 35c. Ribbons, 16c. e 5,000 yards of 3, 4 and 5-inch Ribbon, all silk, extra good quality satin, and Gros Grains, 40's, 60's and 80s, all the 16c. fashionable shades. ee ° Fancy Ribbons, 5c. yd. A big lot of Fancy Ribbons—plaids, Roman stripes and fancy effects—four inches wide —thirty different colors. This ts a bar- 5 gain of bargains. KING’S PALACE, 715 Market Space. Imported Sample ew ae a — YW NO aN SWEET, ROSY Strawberries. —— Don’t think because you haven't been able ———to get fine Strawberries anywhere else that Cottage Market,818 14th St. ——— are sweet and toothsome, and fresh every —— ours are not up to the standard. Our berries day. Just like those in season. [FSpring Lamb, Phila. Capons and Fresh — Roe Shad are apeciultles now. And prices — ure reasonable. mh28-m,w,f-20 Sondeedoogendestoncoatersongente oareetentonteet Saher tet Mm tere aeeetetedee eee ee eee a one a ee ee ad $Morton C. Stout & Co.,' to buy. An Aggressive : Shoe-Campaign. | We are pushing our sales way ahead of the same peg period of last year—simply by giving the Washington A Shoe consumers more value for their money than we Ig ever did—and far more than any of our competitors ie could possibly afford to give them. i) For today and tomorrow only we are quoting i§ special low prices on the following new Spring Shoes 1 —they are just in fresh from the factory—were bought i in quantities that no other local concern would dare iE At the prices we name these Shoes could not K be bought for at wholesale today: ih i? Ladies’ $1.50 Tan or Black Oxfords, is Fine Hend-sewed Turn or Flexible Machine-sewed yet Oxford Ties, in 5 new shapes, of softest black or chocolate vicl kid, patent leather or kid tipped. Today and Tuesday only. _ $1.25 About 300 pairs all sizes Kid Button Boots, straight patent tips, pointed toes. bs Also 150 pairs Fine Kid, Fair-stitched, sizes 2 to &, Laced and Button Boots, pear-shaped toes, We are offering special in- ducements this week in Suit- ings. We would call your at- Today and tomorrow Ladies’ $2.00 Boots. oA as Ladies’ $2.50 Quality Best Vicl Kid Laced and Betton Boots, Fully a dozen new styles of Elegantly Made Dressy and Flexible Boots. ‘They're our 3 Shoes, but sell at $2.50 at all other stores. Today and tomorrow A ped tention to three lines of goods which we think far surpass anything that will be shown you elsewhere. ===35¢, === Infants’ Vesting-top F Soft Sole Black or ee 1 z i ® === $1.50=-= sa=75¢, === Kia, viata "roost Bola Suet mfortable ‘Tan or Black Laced Shoes, Di Shoes. WII. HAHN & COS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 933 7th st. n.w., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. se. 86 at SRT S a ee ee SpA Sa aaa AAR saa Aa haha on head er § 1 5and $20. There is hardly any ‘style or coloring the mind of man could conceive of which you will not find in our stock. One thousand styles to se- lect from. 20% Off Tailors, : 12th & F Sts. N. W. ‘mh28-m,w,f,28 We Siaciy the eume article Fe Rebuilding We'll Allow 2 CHINA, Ww: WABE, KITCHEN UTENSILS. w.Barker,jsw oo cquetyunermarakr =" Soap, 85° dozen, Palm Soap is free from all fats, sucts, grease. ete, It is made of pure Palm and soda, end is not perfumed. It Jatners freely and leaves the skin thor. ‘ Finest in the world for the bath, ne Ogram’s, Pa. Ave. and 13th St. —— Pure Palm | | 7 Countess The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage entertained at dinner Saturday even- ing, when their guests wer> the French ambassador, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, the Belgian minister and Countess de Lichtervelde, the Japanese minister, G2n. and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Munn, the controller of the currency and Mrs. Dawes Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Sartoris and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Curtis. The Count and Countess Seileir, who were married in New York several months ago, and have been spending the winter in Flor- ija, are now the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Satterlee, the former being the uncle of the countess. The Austrian minister and Bar- oness Hengelmuller will give a dinner in their honor tonight. Mrs. Poe of Detroit and Mrs. R. A. Alger, ir., are guests of Mrs. Alger. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. Platt of Detroit, the only sister of the Secretary of War, Mrs. Alger aud Miss Alger are not accepting invitations nor taking any part in social affairs. The marriage of Miss Duer and Mr. Mackay will be solemnized Tuesday, 17, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duer, New York city, by Archbishop Corrigan. Only a limited number of relatives and intimate friends will be bidden to the ceremon; which will be foliowed by a large rece} tion. Miss Duer’s bridesmaids will include Miss Daisy Leiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, of Washington and Chi- cago; Miss Lila Vanderbilt Sloane, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane; Miss Katherine Neilson, youngest daughter of Mrs. Frederick Neilson; Miss May Goe- let, daughter of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, and Miss Evclyn Burden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Burden. Mr. Mackay's best man will be Reginald Ronalds, and among the ushers will be E. Lambert Lynch, C. C. Baldwin, Williams P. Bur- den, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bur- den, sr.; Philip Lydig and Frank Polk. Mr. Mackay and his bride after their wed- ding trip will probably take possession of the country place owned by Perry Tiffany at Westbury, Long Island, of which Mr. Mackay has taken a_ year's lease. The place is one of the handsomest of the homes near the Meadow Brook colony. The house is a colonial structure, sur- rounded by beautiful gardens and about one hundred acres of meadowland. There are also on the place large stables and kennels. Miss Eunice R. Oberly is home from Vas- sar for the Easter vacation. She has with her as her guests Misses Agnes Birdsell of Glens Falls, N. Y., and Miss Marian Ess of Kansas City, Mo. Admiral and Mrs. Luce are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henley-Smith. Mrs. T. B. M. Mason is entertaining Miss Alice Forpaugh of Minneapolis. Miss Nora G. Sellman of Dickinson, Md., has returned from a six weeks’ visit to the Misses Harding and the Misses Wil- liams. Cards have been issued by Dr. Samuel C. Busey’ for a reception on the eveninz of April 8 at his residence, 901 16th street, tl.> cceasion being the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation as doctor of medicine. Minnehaha Social Club was entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. A Dinsniore at 1011 Nerth Capitol stree' Miss Annie McHenry, Miss Ida Bryan, Mr. Will McHenry and Mr. J. T. White were awarded prizes for writing the best tele- gram of ten words. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grinstead, Mrs. Lawrenson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. 1. Kay, Misses Hattie Bowers, Ethyl Overto: Addie Mertin, Mamie Krichton, Lolo Ell- wood, Blanche Ford, Gussie Sproesser, B. E. Bush, Wagner, Ada Seitz, Bertha Humphries, Cox, Roach, Messrs. S. W. Russell, Milo Atkinson, Wilber McDaniel, EB. C. Henderson, C. Hunnicutt and Mul- hern. Miss Ida Virginia Frenis, daughter of the late E. B. Frenis, and Mr. Albert N. Jones of Winchester, Va., were married at North Capitol M. E. Church last Wednesday even- ing. The Rev. Page Milburn of Frederick, Md., performed the ceremony. The bride wore a brown cloth gown trimmed with cream satin, with hat to match. Mr. Virgil M. Yookes was best man and Miss Minnie Frenis maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Laura Frenis, Miss Mamte E4d- son. The ushers were Mr. Wm. Gailier, Mr. Jos. Sharp, Mr. L. W. Frenis, Mr. Staley Chork. After the ceremony the couple took the train for Baltimore, where they spent their honeymoon. A tea was given by a number of ladies of Martha Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S., last Friday evering, at the residence of Mrs. McKenzie, 1004 East Capitol street. Among the young ladies who served dainty re- freshments in the tea room were the Misses Grace Martin, Nellie Smith, Allie Parker, Mamie Strang, Minnie Thompson, Bertha Crawford, Katie Espy, Mamie Tripp, Lulu Walker and Miss Larcomb. The rooms Were handsomely decorated with cut flow- ers and potted plants. Last Friday evening the parlors of Mrs. A. E. Welcker, at 1625 14th street, were thronged by friends in honor of her birth- day antiversary. Palms, plants and flow- ers were used in profusion in decorating the rooms. The guests were delightfully en- tertained by the charming hostess at pro- gressive euchre and hearts, the prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boole, Mr. Charles Snyder and the Misses Kohler and Katie Wagrer. A bountiful collation fol- lowed, after which dancing was induiged in, the evenings’ pleasure being concluded by the Virginia reel. In addition to those already mentioned, others present were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Schulteis, Mrs. August Daetz, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ziemann, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Law, Mrs, Bretow, Mrs. Flack, the Misses Minnie and Katie Georges, Emily Felter, Carrie Hel- mus, Carrie Vonderheide, Klinedinst and Nettie E. Law, Messrs. John R. Galloway, W. W. Georges, Walton and Charles Felter, Mrs. Killian and the Misses Minnie Snyder and Maud Owens. Mrs. Robert L. Wade gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of Brooklyn, who are on their way south. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright, Capt. and Mrs. Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Wasserbach, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Miss Wheeler and Mr. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holtman have return- ed from Newport News, having attended the launching of the battle ships. Miss Leavitt, 1121 Vermont avenue, will rot be at home tomorrow evening. Mr. G. F. Dunlop and son, Mrs. 8. H. & mend, Va., has returned home, after a leasant visit of three weeks to the Misses le of M street. WH HG bk il He lil Hie He ae it F : (3 ‘i i i i id | i ; i THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Beware & Grip Gage Batartain | cn? 2 cma Pe es "4 FNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION, ete., has caused In GUARD AGAIN: Roan e v AG. ST ITS INROADS by promptly, applying a Benson’s Porous Plaster. In LUNG and CHEST Parys, Bronchitis and Preumonin, no edy AFFORDS PROMPT QUICKER CURE tan a BENSOD THE GENUINE effect onghs, Colds, Rut ONLY 25 conts. a Pric = — Jobn T. Crisp, Jay L. Torrey and Gov. Lioyd Lowndes of Maryland. Red, white and blue were the volors of the evening and the floral decorations car- ried out this general color scheme. The menus were unusually clever and amusing. Each was an official document signed by the president of the club and commission- ing the guest as a vice admiral and direct- ing him to take on board an ample supply of provisions and to hold himself in readi- ness to participate in all complications menacing the peace of the Gridiron Club. At the close of the evening the members and guests dispersed to the singing of the “Star-Spangled Banner.” The guests who gathered around the gridiron-shaped table were as follows: Walter E, Adams, John M. Alien, repre- sentative from Mississippi; William E. An- nin, J. W. Babcock, representative from Wisconsin; Frank V. Bennett Busbey, H. Conquest Clarke. idge, W. L. Coolidge, John T. Crisp, Mis- souri; J. Harry Cunningham, Edward H. Arthur ¥V George W. ¥. Ford, I Frederic Massachi Frederick A. Senator M. A. Hanna, William Albert J. Hopkins, representatt Fr White . Coal Dunn, E. G._ Dunnell, we Fearn, A. e from T ik H. Hosford, William H. King, ative from Utah . V. Kennon, army; A. J. 1 representatt I nois; Henry G. Kemp, captain United States ester, James Hamilton Lewts, pner of or of Lee Mantle, David H. Mercer, representative from Nebraska; James T. McCleary, representative Minnesota; Benton McMillin, tive from Tennessee; Herndon Me Raymond Patterson, Senator George C. Perkins of California; Senator O. H. Platt, George F. Richards, Exeter, Li K. Richards, sol Richards from represen John citor general; Frank A. n, T. E. Roessle, Theodore Roose- velt, assistant secretary of the no Saks, Reginald Schroeder, M. G._ Seckendorff, Daniel E. Sickles w York: E born, O. O. Stealey, Jesse B. Strode, repre- eb John John 58. sentative from } ska; Walter B vens, Alfred J. & r, jr. J. L. Te Wyoming; William F. Tucker, United States army; George H. Henry L. West, Henry r, major Walke: ander. asia Abating the Nuisance. Special Policeman R. H. Cook has com- menced his spring cleaning in the agricul- tural grounds. Each spring when the weather gets warm intoxicated men find their way to these grounds, much to the arroyance of others who are there (o en- joy the beauties of the park. And each spring the officer makes an carly start to keep such intoxicated men off the prem ises. Yesterday he made his first arrest this season, his victim being Charles P. Gcvang. The la-ter, the officer said, was ecnsiderably under the influence, and he annoyed some children who had a goat and wagon. Govang ed to leave th grounds when advised to do so, and the o! ficer locked him up. Judge Kimball fined Govang $3 this morning. In the beginning a Cold Is eus! rf Lat le doses of Jayne’ DIED. On Sunday, March 2% a lingering i J. AT eldest son of Fr k Susanna A. Atkinson, in the tweuty-sixth of his age. Funeral from his late roel: southe at 2 p. Friends of the to attend. fte oat 413 12th streat wsday, March 2. folly iuvited ‘fan BISSELL. On Saturé: 26 18s, KE SALAH M ats yek, from. atives and friends of Jnterment northwest, ufter a WILLIAM, beloved niagbem. Notice of funeral hereafter. HILL. ” and of Scsan the late Jose Funeral from ib Letha Brown, 44 p trully hel friends respect JORRIN. residence, JOR! Funeral wfil teke ploce from the ale re St. Paul's Church, a requiem mass will be sald at 9 Mereh 19th On Saturdey. 1729 street, KENILY. Snddenly, on Sunday, March 27, 1898, IRENE GRAY KENILY. Rest, rest, sister, rest; thy work Is o'er. Funeral on Tuesday, March 29, at 2 o'clock, from ber late residence, 620 Callan street aay cast. h 27, 1898, JUEIA A v, W4 Bd street souch- ged one In wdnesday, Courch. ly invited. i om the Fricnts aud relatives Third Baptist respoctfull SEWELL leaving their joss. SLOAN. At Soldiers’ Home, Hampton, March 27, 1808, SAMUEL W. SLOAN. Interment at’ Hampton, Va. va, STANTON. LIZZIE EDWARDS STANTON sud- denly Geparted this life Monday morning, Maw her reside after a short ines 2s, 1808, at 1802 3:30 street o'clock, at isth northwest. Netice of funeral hereafter. ° on Sonday, WHITCOMB. In_ Philadelph: " a) WHITCOMB, March 27, 1898, Mrs. M. beloved mother of Mrs. W Foneral in Philadelphia. New York. se y. 8. Parks. Interment at Bufo, In Memoriam. CONNER. In loving remembrance of our darling mother, EMMA CONN! ago today, March 28, 1 You a not forgotten, mother, dear, nor never will you be; As long a8 life and memory last we will remem- ~ thee. * BY HER SOX, T. B., AND DAUGHTERS. HAYES. In memory of my husband. GEORGE H. D. HAYES, who died March 28, 1897. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HIS WIFE, MARIA HAYES. who died one year [CHOLS. Ip memory of Mrs. ANN NICHOLS, NICH Acparted. this Iife eleven years ago 100s, March 28, 1887. Years, long ye.rs, have passed away; No inore we see thy face. Det willing y no pains bearts Keep green thy resting place. Per BY HER CHILDREN. <a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE SEES