Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1898-14 PAGES. Pe cee At TR RE AT t “Your Store,”’ THE BON MARCHE. 500 yearly the famous monthly, the Ameri- can Queen, to be given away tomorrow to all FREE who ask for them EASTER HATS. E'VE never shown you : a handsomer or more © avundant assortment of trimmed Hats and Millinery! Nor have w ever quoted you as low prices. You can come h feeling certain that for every price we ask we embcdy more quality and more genuine value—ranging from 25 to even 50 per cent more than others will give! Take as an instance our 98. ? The —— this. cits samples of London a as well as pat- To see them ASSORTMENT OF HATS FROM © AND TRIMMED £ $1.98 UP. Untrimmed Hats and as sou expect, from Mor at fal = rim Short-back ina Cable | Fo i ‘Specials in Flowers & Feathers. Straw Net for hat trimmings, yard. buneh—Lili. nite Lilacs, 59e. Ameri- buneh — Helio- mnch—Crushed Roses, Se. bunch—Daisies, Ie. a bunch—Velvet and Silk ne. ~ baneh Crusted Roses. $1.25. u 6-doz. bunches, 29e. Glo asp Gloves—in fine an, $1.00 val kid—colors ede, brown Bee C. own aud with Cluze palni ited and atted. § 4 25 hook Foster and pearl buttons, t ftted and warranted Dot tens and t valu spring wear are «inviting than it —— subscriptions to | TRIMMED HATS ||, No selling we have ever done will compare in values given as that we shall do tomorrow. An- other series of our famous hour sales will be held, and, for extraordinary inducements, shall be the’ greatest we have ever inaugurated. We shail grant the privilege of having your purchases ‘“‘charged’’--just as if you were paying full prices. The accommodation won’t cost you a penny--you may pay your bill as is most con= venient. i Ladies’ suits, $3.98. i (bet. 11 and 12.) —ladies* skirts made bine and black serge tailor-made reefer suits—jackets all-silk lined- Tall fan pleat—suits which you cannot buy anywhere unde> $9. ‘These came to us at a for tailor-made suits big reduction. si 5 for tailor-made suits $18 worth $15. worth $25. Choice of this lot of finest made man- f fine bine and black cheviot serges, ered Z TapieiGaeethan reefer Jackets, handsomely siik- | {gllored sults, which never brought less t ure perfect models of tailoring excellence— bear the mark of finest workmanship and the mest careful trimming. They are really the mest exclusive styles you can find any- where at any price. The exclusive novelties r-made garments are here at a third less than what a will be asked else- cam show you such ¥ price—and those who | they must ask big prices for their ness. At $25 we are showing a hasn't a peer in the country—and ie garments for which you must pay others $38. Other sk At $4.08. —stylish skirts of fine silk, in rich brocaded patterns, percaline lined ‘and bound—made in th tan effects—finished full_and with- ont tkimping “which are regular $7 values— will be sold at $4.9! At $7.98. very stylish satin for tailor-made suits worth $18. made $12.5 dies’ finely of cheviot serge, Ined throughou feta silk—mad . new fan cffeet skitte. eral way and as fi Lessibly wish sert_in every $12.50. man-tailored _sults— and blaci ality black taf- reefer style—the mide in the mest lib- 7 you could war $18 store in this elty—for only Silk waists, $3.49. H (bet. 11 and 12.) ade of heavy China silk fronts are plaid - detachable collars—$4.50 — val- neeeatiererce you go. Silk waists, $4.49. (bet. 10 and 11 o'clock.) —two styles of plain black taffeta silk waists rt values. brocade and brocaded satin skirts—the very richest looklug gar- and striped changeable taffeta silk walsts— : = IN With “tucked ‘blowse. fronts—some. with white Fea een ni peered tee =| |Illl] Men detachable cotlars—the taffeta guaran- | Oar price. will heowoid at wold a teed absolutely—$6 e% here. Girls’ reefers, $1.9 (bet. 10 and 11 o'clock.) =all colors and values which can be had for less than a dollar more. Childs’ hose hose, 4!4c. (bet. 9 and 10.) Tot of children's fast black ribbed hose will go for 4%4c. from 9 to 10. Corsets, 39c. (from 10 to 11 o'clock.) Lot of white and gray “W. B.” corsets—the 69. sort—will go from 10 to 11 for 39 Easter neckwear. (bet. 10 and 11 o'clock.) including plain Mack brilliantines—ba stripe skirts in several combinations [ made and perfect-hanging skirts which can- E | |{jji] not be bud for less than $3.50. Wrappers, 39c. (bet. te and 11 o'clock.) ttiest and best made pei miaed with ‘braid-tined th deep hems, em—and you'll pay reale wrap- waists—full ing skimpy about - for them every- New waists, 39c. (bet. 11 and 12 o'clock) Troring he r above w a new lot | new spring A ilne of ladles’ neckwear—in string ties, | bows, ete.—the newest and “‘swellest”” things | ‘and. zephyrs—fo the best shtrt for the neck, which have be . and Bie. values ever ¢ go tomorrow fer 25¢. for your choice. Novelties in neckwear are here—those gey New York are wearing. $1.50 gloves, 98c. We have been successful in securing an- other lot of those ladies’ very fashionable two-clasp kid gloves, in| the “very newest shades, with embroidered tailor-stiteh back— to sell for 98e patr. This is the identical glove ave sold all season for $1.5 pugh we let them go for em on and guarantee thelr wear, This is extraordinary selling. in that ho other store In town offers such a glove for 80 little, Ladies’ collars, 6'4c. (bet. 11 and 12 o'clock.) Ledies* four-ply linen collars, in all the most popular shapes—all sizes—will be offered from 11 to 12 for 64c. Corset covers, 5c. (bet. 9 and 10 o'clock.) f white all seams uslin corset es be 9 and 10 which w Corset covers, 914c. (bet. 11 and 12 o'clock.) Lot cf embroid several styles. ae. 1 neck corset covers—in ams felled—2e. values— Ladies’ vests, 5c. (bet. 10 and 11 o'clock.) Lot of ladies’ derby ribbed taped neck—will be sold for Sc. vests—with from 10 to $3.50 skirts, $1.98, EB z Hecht’s extraordinary announcement. ————s enge Two gala days the millinery dept. Excitement is at fever heat. A double corps of work people are getting out the orders as fast as their nimble fingers can turn them out. We're disappointing nobody and we're not going to. If we promise your hat for Easter you shall have it. The millin- ery store never before appeared so grand. And we're making the last few days before Baste i interesting by quoting special values in ! flowers—untrimmed Sr anumeEne and even for the trimmed hats themselves. l6c. ribbon ae All-silk Roman stripe and check taffetas and 8%-inch moire ribbons—the sume quality which sells for 25c. a yard—will go for 16c. yard tomorrow as a special Easter offering. 42c. hat sale. Ladies’ black Neapolitan braid bats—and we shall also include the colored ones with them for 42c. l6c. flower sale. Lot of flowers, consisting of roses with foli- age, forget-me-nots, and carnations and for; me-not wreaths for children’s hats, for 16c. H $2.75 trimmed hats. Choice of dozens of b chiffon and flowers, lovely crea which are worth $4.50. Sailors, 69c. Rough and ready short-back sailors, with pneumatic and pleated edges, in turquolse, blue, yellow, black and bluette, 69e. Men’s shirts, 49c. (irom 10 to 11 o'clock.) —made of best woven madras—laundered— stiff bosoms—in newest spring patterns—one peir cuffs to mateh—the regular 85c. shirt as sold in exclusive furni8hings stores. Men’s hose, 614c. (bet. 9 and 10 o’clock.} —Lot of men’s fast black silk-embroidered ee H half hese—splendid quality—eannot be equal- Boys’ caps, 10c. ed anywhere under 15e.~go for Gije~ polr. (irom 9 to 10 o'clock.) Child’s “tams,” 17c. (bet. rr and 12 o'clock.) 50c. neckwear, 23c. (all day.) We will give you an opportunit: te buy your Easter neckwear uperials. fi tomeriow as asp the newest spring stuffs—the cream of maker's stock. all-wocl golf caps —bine, green, red and brown, with patent patterns—the 25¢. cap you 1 leather bands and trimmed with soutache where—here tomorrow at 10c., braid and crown and bands, o'clock. Easter offerings in boys’ clothing. || If we didn’t advertise a line about boys’ clothing this week we i would be busy. But we want to be overwhelmingly busy. We have the selling space—we have the stock—you know that—and we have a selling force equal to the largest demands. Consider the values we tell of today. Special purchasing has brought them— | and nerve passes them over to you at the same proportionately low prices instead of putting them in with our regular stock. Youths’ suits, $1.98. Boys’ suits, $2.49. Lot of young men’s long pants suits,in sizes Boys’ black and blue and fane: 14 to 19—-Tne ALL-WOOL cheviots—will be fot all wool suits— me with sold for $1 uch a thing Was never before double seats annd knees—for $2.49—which are known, for th and $6 suits. $4 values. { Youths’ suits, $4.50. Lot of young men’s blue and black and fancy mixed ail-wool cheviot and cassimere suits— 4-button entaway sacks—good lining gnd per- fectly made—for $4.50—$7.50 values. / sare Confirmation suits Boys’ fine suits—in sizes 6 to 17 years—all Dlack, blue and fan’ cheviots, fi confirm ral wool and with fiae aun Bu Ege tes aod babe eat 50 values for. $3. Boys’ blouses, 50c. (from 10 to 11 o’cloc! Lot of white India Itnon plouse javsists, With embroidery ruffle on, front, collar and sleeves—to go from 10 to 11 o'clock fur 50c. (bet. 10 and 11 o'clock.) —made of good percale—in splendid patterns —same waist for which you'll pay 20c. else- i where. Boys’ knee pants, 9c. (from 9 to 10 o'clock.) | HH | Boys’ waists, 1214c. Shirt waists, 49c. (all day.) The celebrated ‘Mother's Friend” white and colored percale waists for boys—with pat- ent button band—the 85e. waist everywhere— for 49¢. Suspenders, 14e. (from 11 to 12.0’clock.) jzmmbber ends-patent cast-off—good webbing — best men’s 25c. suspender made, HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh St. clang. Sue dea are well piety yer seeing. be YOUR BON STORE,” MARCHE, 314-318 Seventh. oe seeseotertertostortortostontontoeteetectestestentertererteatenzentente reste sleasesreaseatenteetnetectesseateatede the peer. the purest of all Flour. Don’t Hesitate. Rs sa seedestoodeeegoatontordondeectertontontontontonteng ateatenegestestoatoasenge ge iey When it comes to a choice of flour, don’t hesi- tate. One thing alone—the health of your family— should influence your de- cision. Remember that good bread is the “staff of life,” and that good bread can only be made of good flour. You'll choose wisely if you 4 CHOOSE “CERES” FLOUR. It is the acknowledged leader-—the best and purest of all flour. It is renowned for its unapproachable breadmak- £ qualities. It is the choice of all clever cooks and wise housewive Its reputation is support- ed upon a solid and unas- sailable foundation of merit. Ask your grocer teres” Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants, ist St. and Ind. Ave. sSoageagegveatoetoatentontentoatentoateatoetentontestestestoetontseessentontersecteetectoetectectectenteeteeteetent oH Langlois. UAlIty versus Price. —We’ve stepped over all bounds in these price cuts. We've gone down deep into the value of the “finest shoes women wear.” —Such Shoes as these act to the feet as tonics do to the sys- tem. You'll miss that aching, burning and foot soreness when you wear Langlois Foot-Form Shoes. Your feet feel rested—braced up for whatever duties you may demand of them. Look at these prices for our shoes: o1.98 2010 90.80 Remember, all Little Rocks for children reduced—6 to 8's for $1.00, 8} to 10} for $1.25 and 11 to 2’s for $1.50. | Beautiful Dark Chocolate Boots | —brand new, $2.50 Shoes always. Special 320 pairs of Chocolate Foot- Form Boots, brand new $3.50 Shoes 1602 22. secanie tse arenes Two styles of Wide Tread Choco- late Boots, medium and full round toes, brand new $5 shoes...... 3 I IF ocr fekchadt 13th. FCPS EOP PELE SLICOP SOO BOOOPE It’s Far Better SLoeerecccccvcccscccccccces ‘Baby Carriages $5: ‘Go-Carts, 53.25. tode without glasses x altogether than to : pricen aglow, but I the excellence of wear those that are $1% — imakes these prices extranrdiaerlly tow, not suited to your $/; “7st Ges 0., eyes. sihe Houghton,,¢ F Ste Peerrerry rrr tr) 3. apT-20a Co eererercceseocsoccooed Mezzo Tint Photos, {T°Allisteré Feast Take | - It's a certain and! % apr 23d Ge PR Be i od at $1.00 speedy eure for Rhea | 0600400 $4.00 * Also agents. f Yager Rheumatic Remedy raat a “au “ite a daciaatadind PSPPPOSOOIOSO Hath Cabinet; cares ete. For Rheumatism. ‘ =e = pisey's Catarmh Powder, tie. Vin Mariam, | Have you pictures or photos| Estabrook’s Photo aiuto me ae Sisters’ Hair Grower, 39¢. and Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE api-I4d Opticians, “‘1311°? F St. Are our sees, 2 a call at our 1227 Pa. AVE., GROUND FLOOR. mh5-12d Benson’s Porous Plaster i wich you ‘wish framed? I call with samples and estimates. No for you. No ex- pense unless vou 2 postal. Samuel J, Wenable. M+S? AVP N.B. apT-6d PAYS THE PENALTY. : 5 ‘ Children’s Suits : Colored Man Punished for Selling Liquor Without License. A colored man named Nace Crawford was today required by Judge Sco:t to pay a fine of $250 or serve sixty days in jail, on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Nace works in a coal yard, and for the for Easter. $1 48 starts ’em. Several neat] accommodation of his fellow-laborers, as 5 is price—in| ¢!! as for his financial benefit, he dis- fine eee at satis P fabrics | P°"S¢4 Hauer from a bottle. When arrested all sizes. Lheyre serviceable labrics| a week ago he demanded a jury trial, put —not all wool—but will wear just} tocay his counsel, Attorney Chase, with- as long. drew the demand and entered a plea of guilty. ap ear vles worth] | “This is Crawford's first offense,” heesatd, $1 m0) several styl = p-| 122d he is the only support of his mother, $2.50. Il wool aa who is sixty-five years old. He has been Seite (hiaLat ; and | tavght a lesson, ard I hope for the sake of stantially : lined—nice fitting: his old mother your honor will release him nobby colors. Made up very on, hls personal bonds.” ‘ ome A “I must object to personal bonds in this strongly—just the thing for school} | {7 must ieee wear. “But if your honor would only see his mother,” pleaded counsel, “I know you $2 48 buys several styles of| would pourays cape Se poor a i fancy - junior sui g| Woman is uctually without shoes on her The judge said he would impose the low- est penalty and would donate a pair of shoes to the old woman. ge TO BE INVESTIGATED. well as the styles for larger boys. There isn’t a single suit in this grade that you can duplicate elsewhere for less than $3—that’s a positive fact. 52.98 tures—and plain blue and black cheviots that are excellent value at*$4. These are unusually cheap—considering the high grade manner in which they are finished. § 3 08 for most every sort mark- ?. ed $5 elsewhere. Brownie and Reefer suits for the “young- sters”—single and double-breasted suits for the older boys—magde of the same materials and, finished gs nicely as the qualities that are isu: $5. . $4. 08 There’s w. chil- dren’s suits better than those we show at $4.08, There are some, but not many. We know of two or three stores-that ask as much as $7.50 for som our $4.98 ", | styles—no one sells thi {for less than $6.50. Serer eS ae os Eiseman Bros., Corner 7th and E Streets N. W. No Bianch Store in Washington. Cuban Fing Raised Over Sixth Pre- net Police Station: A Cuban flag floated just below the stars and stripes from the top of the sixth pre- cinct police station yesterday. Its pres- ence there attracted considerable attention. When Major Moore heard of the incident he called at the station and made an in- vestigation. Commissioner Wight was also told of the affair. Inquiry among the offi- cers elicited the fact that a colored assist- ant to the janitor had probably put up the flag at th» solicitation of some of the offi- cers. Major Moore expressed himself as disapproving such an act, and the affair may be investigated. —_»—___ . Battle of the Ballots. ‘The contest for the clock to be given to the most popular congressman, the pro- ceeds of which go to the ¥..M. C. A. fund and the Humane Society, is progressing at a lively rate. The ballot at noon today stood as follows: Elkins, 130; Reed, 137; Hitt, 102; Gray, 85; Frye, 63; McMillan, 100; Spooner, 41; Hanna, 102; Davis, 41; New- lunds, 84; Proctor, 32; Thurston, 23; Quigg, %0; Teller, 22; Olmstead, 30; Burrows, 53; Quay, 39; Foraker, 71; Bartholdt, 33; Ali- son, 63; Fairbanks, 79: Stewart, 46; Sayers, 26; ‘Sprague, 64; Dingiey, 24; eee 28; Wetmore, 15; Brewster, 12; Vest, 23; Bou: telle, 12; Platt, 10; il, 23: Henderson, 27; Cullom, 21; Pierce, = Joy, 10; Foot 16; Murphy, 20: 11; Bennett, Wheeler, 20;-Dinsmore, ‘to: ee Clark (Mo.), 20; avenueten 2s Hoses ; Pem 6; for nobby plaids—mix- ite beock, 5; Mantell, —_-—— Cabbies Fined for Loitering- Robert Bowie and Thomas Jackson, driv- ers of public vehicles, were arrested last night by prose a! ‘Tompkins for loiter- THEY WARE OS! ON! . worth living. - girls Pills digestion, after ating om sive “whe tind URC St twee! ane ‘The Evening Star will De sent dally by ae Seats pen monls Fe oeteneees THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mrs. McKinley Gives a Luncheon for Her Young Guests. Miss Condit-Smith Lient Key WH Be Married Tonight—War Upsets Other Plans—Notés. Morse, Miss Berber and the ot yeung ladies who are at present her guests. The table was laid in the state dining room, and the great spread of snowy linen was broken by rings ard plats of spring fiowers in red, white and blue. Mrs. McKinley had the young daugoter of the British ambas- sador, Miss Lilian Pauncefete, at her right, and her niece, Mrs. Morse, at her leit hand. Moss Barber sat directly opposite Mrs. Me- Kinley. The others present were Miss McWill- jams, Miss Lynch, Miss Francis Lyne’ Miss Grace McKinley, Miss Harter, Mrs. Hanna, Miss Gary, Miss Jessie Gary, Miss Madeline Miss Long, Miss B! Miss Wilson, iss McKenna, Miss M. McKenna, Miss Lilian Pauncefote,Miss Jane Fuller, Miss Hor: tmann, Aliss Ethel Hot Miss Alice s Ruth . Mis race Hanna, Miss Sheridan, Miss Ida Tonner Harriette Cram, Miss Atna se, Miss Florence Sharon, Miss Miss Mabel Merriam and Miss orth. The state dining room was profusely de orated, as were the parlors, with bright- hued blossoms. On account of tha imminence of war, and the probability that the services of all ihe naval officers will Le demanded by the gov- ernment, the weddmg of Miss Grace Con- nd Lieut. Albert L. Key of the which had a at the Church on instant, changed, and their marriage will take place tonight, most quietly, at the home 61 Jchn Condit-Smith, at 9 o'clock, in the presence of the family and a very few friends. Tire ce de performed »rishop of is thus de brilliant > of its y n- ticipated will hay in the brings Ueir happine: to the couple, whose friends had expected to witness next Tues- Gay. As aiready anticipated in these col- umus, ever since the invitations were is- sued there was just a glimmer of doubt as to wheth he arrangements so careful planned in every detail for mont could be carried out. This doubt grew certainty when one by one the groomsmen s received orders to join their of the men of the bridal party on duty with Lieut Key at Annapolis only he and his best man, Lieut. Gibbon, re- main on shore duty. This morning a long-distance telephone conversation between the groom, who was then at the Naval Academy, and the bride resulted in arranging the marriage for this evening. The bride will be attended by her Miss Mary Condit-Smich as maid of and her mother, Mrs. John Condit- will give her away instead of her Mr. Condit-Smith, who will not be able to "reach this city in time. The draw- ing rooms of the Condit-Smith residence, Lanier place, Capitol Hill, will be hand. somely decorated with flowers, precise! as had been anticipated for the wedding breakfast next Tuesday. Only a few per- sonal friends can be reached in time to join the family party at the wedding. The wedding trip will not be to great dis- tance, as Lieut. Key- is awaiting orders, and the happy couple will begin their mar- ried life with absolute uncertainty where they will spend the first month of it. The bride, who is tall and blonde and very handsome, will weaf a superb dress of white satin trimmed with point lace and a tulle veil. Owing to a bad cold, which has kept him indoors a few days lately, Justice Field may not be able to witness the marriage of his ward. It was_his pleasure to escort each of her sisters, Mrs. Leonard Wood and Mrs. Judson, to the altar on their wedding days. The marriage of Miss McCalla, daughter of Commander McCalla, and Lieutenant Miller, which had been set for the kas also been hastened, and now it will take place the coming Saturday at the pest chapel, Fortress Menroe, according to plans made yesterday. The Washington Club has decided to omit the usual Easter Monday festivity, as so many of the navy familles represented in it are just now occupied with other duties. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Walker have gone to Atlantic City for a couple of weeks. Mrs. James Wilson Kennerley of Pueblo, Cei., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lasier, 1427 Binney street, Columbia Heights, where she will be pleased to meet her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin have invitations out for a progressive euchre party, Monday evening, April 18. The Swiss minister and Mre. Pioda will give a dinner on April i8. St. John’s Baptist Church near Scotts- ville, Va., was the scene of a pretty wed- ding last Monday night. The church was handsomely decorated for the occasion. The contracting parties were Mrs. Anna F. Kenney of Scottsville and Mr. Thomas Cary, sr., of Blenheim, Va., Rev. G. C. Cary, D.D., officiating. Mrs. Susan Wood of Scottsville was maid of honor and Mr. Lee Ferguson of Blenheim best man, and little Hattie Spears, seven yedrs old, car- ried flowers. The bride came in with her son, Mr. Edgar L. Kenney of Washing- ton, and was met at the altar by the groom. She wore a very handsome gown of white mull trimmed with narrow satin ribbon. No ornaments were worn save a diamond brooch. She carried bride’s roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of white mull with blue ribbon; she wore white carna- tions in her hair and carried orange blos- soms. Mrs. Thomas Cary, jr., was gowned in white and blue satin. Miss Cary wore white organdy with blue trimmings. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and useful presents. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Miss Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Dr. and Mrs. Shelton and Mr. Davidge of Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Moon and Miss Moon of Glendower, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer and Miss Gilmer, Mr. Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Harris and Miss. Harris and Master Gilmer of Scottsville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birney, Mr. Alphonsus Birney, Mr. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker and Miss Rawles, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Eddie Gordon, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis, Capt. and Mrs. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, the Misses Bowie end Mr. Rufus Bowie, Mr. John Bruce, Miss L. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and many others from W: ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Speares, Mr. and Mrs. Dabrey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Miss Waynes, Mr. and Mrs. Barber and Messrs. Waynes, Brown, Shelton from St. John and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cary, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Lee Ferguson and Miss Cary of Blenheim, Va. Mrs. and Miss Wadsworth of Vermont avenue bave been called to Brooklyn by the dargerous illness of pneumonia of Mr. El- lot Babcock Thurber, who married Mar- a NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A Positive Care for Dyspepsia. This may read as though we were putting it a Uttle strong, because it is generally thonght by the majority of people that Dyspepsia in its chronic form ts incurable, or practically se. Bot we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is car. able, nor is it such « difficult matter as tt first appears. The trouble with Dyspeptics ix that they are tinually dieting, starving selves. or going pposite extremes, or elee deluging the already stomach with “bitters,” “after dinner pills,” difficulty even if in some eases they do give x * ete., which dnvariably inerease the slight temporary relief. Such treaty t of the stomach simply makes matters worse it the stomach wants is a rest. Now, ho ‘an the stomach become rested, recuperated, and at the same time the bedy nourished sad wistatand ? ‘This is the great secret. and this is al the uniform success of Stuart's I ¢ This is a comparatively new bat its anccess and popularity leaves no e tablets I digest the food anyway, re- gerdless of condition of stom: foom dyapepsta, 7 © suffer nding to direc- is te 1, wholesome use the tablets before and after each id the result will be that the f no matter how bad y aS be gest the food even if the stomach active. To illustrate our meaning plainly, tf you take 1,800 grains of meat, egg or ordinary’ food and place it in a temperatore of 8 degree put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Ta will digest the meat as if the n The stom tablets will body and b the same tin will he will be tions, wholly in these in he ou B WIL be prope rt'sed to cure dyspepsia n given so complete and nart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, In these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. end not least in tm- A litle book on cause and cure of stomach trouble sent free by addressing Stuart Co. Mar shall Mich, apTat ing her cou: Ingleside, 1527 I stres in, Mrs. J. J. Bullock, at the Mrs. Winthrop H. Clark of Chicago 1s visiting her awnt, Mrs. Edward De Maine, 815 6th street. The Misses Breuninger, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson of Philadephia, are spending the Easter season at Fort Monroe. Mrs. M. Francefort of New York, who has been spending several months with friends in this city, will leave next week for Old Point Comfort. > INJUNCTION GRANTED. Decree of Interest t ers in South W ton, Judge Cox, in Equity Court No. 1, today signed a decree in the proceedings institu- ted by Elizabeth Banf and others against David Murphy that is of interest to cer- tain property owners in South Washing- ten. The decree adjudges the existence of a private alley and enjoins its obstruction The decree stipulates that the complain- ants, as the owners of part of original lot 15, in square 494, between 4%% and 6th, E ard F streets southwest, improved by houses 421 and 423 4% street, are entitled to an easement or right of way on a. part of the lot, and tha: the right of way exists for all lawful purposes of egress, ingress and regress between the rear of the prem- fses owned by the complainants and a pub- lic alley known as School street. The defendant, Murphy, is directed by the court to remove certain obstructions by him interposed to the free use of the passageway. Murphy is also enjoined per- petually from obsiructing in any way the passageway. Mr. Altheus Johnson repre- sented the complainants. Property Own- d Jury's Action. John Brown was today held by Judge Kimball in $1,000 bai] for the action of the grand jury to answer the charge of steal- ing $225 from John W. Abell, about ten days ago. Brown was arrested in Balti- more by Detective Boardman. The testi- mony showed that Brown and Abell room- ed together, and that the former became aware that Abell had the money referred to. During the absence of the latter Brown, it is alleged, broke into Abell’s trunk and took the money. A little less than $12 was recovered. With a portion of the remainder Brown is said to have fitted himself out with new ciothing. Mr. Campbell Carrington was counsel for Brown and Prosecutor Mullowny repre- sented the government. PTT Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Harvey S. Courson of this city and Mary E. Grounsell of Suitland, Md.; Marshal Hess and Ruina B. Hall; Albert L. Key of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Grace C. Smith of tais city; John D. Carter and Clementine Abbott, both of Baltimore, Md.; Walter S. Thornton and Katie E. Wadding- ton. Colored—Noah Lynch and Florence Haw- kins; Alexander Walker and Louisa Mitchell. RILDELL—KRAFT. Qn Wednesday. April 6. 16:8, at 7:30. p.m. Rey. W. ville, Md., Min SOHN. Mt. BLANCHE F. KRAFT, ‘both of Wesbingion, Dv. € te residence of the bride's wt 1898, at 6:10 1h street south- K pm, Fri ais A., the beloved danght Samuel and Amanda Frost, departed th ou Wednesday, April 6, 1898, ut 9:30 o'elock, at 1910 M street northwest, aged twenty Ls and sixteen days. Funeral on Friday, April 8, 1898, at 2 o'clock from the house. * HUNSBERGER. On Wednesday, April 6, 1808, at her residence, 520 Sth street boriheast, Mrs. M. HUNSEERGER, Funeral at Pottstown, Pa., Saturday afternoon, * STEVENS. At Arlington, Va.. on Wednesda April 6, 1808, at 2:10 a.m., MARTANETTA E beloved daughter of Montford C. and Alice 1 Stevens, in the ninth year of her age. A loving form from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place ix vacant in our hearts ‘hich never cun be filled. Interment private. . STUART. On 1 6, 1898, JEFFERSON D. Ay STUART, aged eighty-tive years. ices at ‘his late residence, IS24 16th street, Friday, April 8, 4:30 p.m. ‘Interment at Pit burg. “(Balthmore. Philadelphia and Pittsinurg papers please copy.) ‘uneral from her late residence, Croom, Md., Sun- day, April 10. TURNER, April 6, sph pt oe o'clock a.m., MAGGIE B. wife w ‘Turner and sister cf Geo. eae Funeral op Friday, April 8, frum her late resi- 301 Florida avenne northeast, ot 4 oe Friends are invited to attend. * a Wednesda: en o'clock, Mrs. MAGGIE WILSON. ae Send eae ace Bi departed 0 . = Faneral on Friday, April 8, at 53 P street porth- ad Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- vent morbid conditions of the liver which precede disease. A Preventative of ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart- burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of Ap- petite, Constipation and All Bilious: Diseases.