Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1898-18 PAGES. The Famous Store—King’s Palace New Department Store—The Famous Store. Grand Carnival Sale of Embroideries & Laces. Tomorrow we put on our tables a huge quantity of the pret- tiest and daintiest Laces and Embroideries, accompanied with the lowest prices that have ever held sway. We will hold high carnival in this department. To give you an inkling of the wonderful bar- gains, we mention a few of them below—but they are only a few out of many. As there will naturally be a rush to buy at these prices, come early if you wish good attention and first choice. 25c. and 35c. Laces, 19c. 5 miles of Washable Laces, in Point de Paris, in oriental and fine nov- elty, cream and butter. 4 dectt- OG, ed bargein. Carnival price. - > Big Sale of Ladies’ Suits. A SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. ‘Tomorrow we offer you the choice of fine lot of perfectly tailored Spring S.ite—in all the latest styles—whtch are $10 values—in black and all the most desirable spring shades, admirably finished—with new style skirts—and reefer jack- : ets—at the astonishingly low $5.98 : PEICE wc ccccccccescccece sees i Our Matchless [iillinery : Showing. If there’s any particular department that we take special pride in it's the Millinery. ¥ Here is our stronghold. There is no other store in this city that can show you nearly J as gcod or varied a stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. For years we have been ¢ the recognized leaders. And no other store can offer you such high-grade qualities at our low prices. . $1.00 Hats, 48c. Choice of this lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and ¢ Children’s Plain and Fancy Straw Untrimmed Hats—some with fancy straw edges—Javas, lace braids, rough straw and combination effects—in all the latest shapes, including Short-backs, Turbans and Flats— which sell regularly at $1—for 48c. 3 ¢ 10c. and 12c. Embroidery, 3 5c. Hamburg and Swiss Edges, and insertions to mateb, from 3 to 5 inches wide. Usually sold at 10 and 12%c. per yard. 5c ° A fine assortment to select from. Carnival Price. 15c. and 18c. Embroid- ery, 7i4c. Hamburg and Swiss Edges, and insertions to match, from 4 to 8 inches wide. Hun- ered patterns to select from. A bargain at the above Prices. Carnival Price..... 714c. 20c. and 25c. Embroid= ery, 12%4c. Hamburg and Swiss Edges, and insertions to match. These rum very wide. The de- ctmae "wets 12IAc, 35c., 40c., 50c. Embroid= ery, 19c. sight. Carnival Price. Hamburg and Swiss Edges with insertions | to match. The finest hand-work goods. Hun- dreds of pretty patterns, made to sell for 35, 40 and 5c. a yard—and we are sure this will be the first lot to go. They are from 8 to 15 inches wide and 19¢ very desirable. Carnival price... = 10c. and 12%4c. Laces, 5c. Several miles of Fine Farcy Cotton Laces | °F res in white or butter. Handsome —— €esigns and many to select from. 3 ivmiwe tia"cenar me OC* | SOc, to $1 Imported Flowers. ‘Tomorrow we place on sale a big lt of Flowers--Apple Blossoms, Clover, Rose and Bud Effects, Lilies, Toppies, ‘3 18c.3 15c. and 19c. Laces, 10c. 10 miles of Cream, White and Butter Laces. An endless variety to se- Field Flowers—an almost endless 1 Oc. yd. esscrtment, which are worth from 50c. to $1 lect from, and all very choice. Carnival Price... KING’S PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. ats i 5,75 1 250 Sf () 3 Pay us a visit of inspection—tail- : Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. We'll do up your colored shirts or shirt waists in a manner that’il sur- prise and delight you. We guaran- tee to wash them without jading. Isn’t that suffciet inducement to let us have your bundle? ‘Phone 602. or di Wagor will call? Powe! Frazee’s Laundry, “Get It At Mertz’s.” Our tailoring values are invincible —nobby, stylish weaves in woolens to gratify every taste and please every whim for Spring Suits, to- order A oe oe oe OO ee ae ee ee es | 0.3999399993953350099905 OOOOH Merchants! If you wish your new spring goods to —— appear at their very best—bave your ow windows equipped with electric lights. You can charge the expense to advertising, for they will be the means of attracting many new customers. We supply current for light or power. Our representative willcall. "Phone 1877 or drop postal. U.S. Electric Lighting Co.,| HS di,,1214 and 1216 D St 213 14th st. aw. “Phone 1877. aye20e 1322 14th me Toon ee ap0-20d e , i Trimmed Hats anywhere else in town. —These together with the Untrimmed Hats and the myriads of Flowers and other trimm{ings—complete the finest millinery stock ever shown. Prices reasonatle with all. lirs. C.Stiebel, 1113G St. Mcurning Goods a Specialty. ap#-f,m,w-20 The drudgery and dirt—the th and expense incident to stove and furnate fires eon all be saved by using a gas heater. the mest modern heating apparatus of the ‘century—geod — heaters— $1 35 f 5 eam MARMARA & e : i Gas Appliance Exchange,¢| OI Baby’s Use % 1424 New York Avenue. —— Get EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It keeps & ryo-28a = baby's skin soft, clear and white. Cures % £|— We mrepere Te plain and yerteucd”” Oak en Gate Claret | —— | E7'See that your druggist gives yoo G Id= stimulates ‘the | —— “Evaus’. OUG= yess: | Evans’ Drug Storet=eve nega rich and mellow, | Conn. 2 ¢. and 8 st. and 1428 Md. ave. and is so superior to| _ap9-16d i ieee ; gees oe | FOr Rheumatism —— Take “S. & 8.’ RHEUMATIC REMEDY. —— A certain and cure for Rheunatism C ——— {© all its forms. Never fails when faith- rO-KALON = N THST. "3g | Stevens’ Pharm: Ley CO., 614 14 0 | coe. or anv Pa. ava acy, ape-144 “Soft Shoes for Tender The Busy: Carner, THE- WORLD OF SOCIETY "Feet." | athand Maret Spece | So MAM, SOMSEECC. Shoes That Give Comfort. We want all Washington ladies’ attention drawn to these two spe- cials. To introduce them we will sell at the following low prices for this ‘week: Ladies’ Oxfords —Tan or Black. The newest of spring styles, and the most perfect- fitting and easy-walking shoes; turn- ed soles and welts. To introduce them for this week— 2.00, Ladies’ Shoes —both Lace and Button styles; hand turned; made of the very softest kid. The newest shapes. Sold elsewhere at $4.00. To introduce them, this week— PL00. Havenner’ssre 928 F Street N.W. ATLANTIC BUILDING, HF KFKKLALL LS LH KH SSH A Sacrifice Of Fine Furniture! This store has been one vast bargain counter for the past month—but the price-cutting for this week will be deeper than ever—for new goods are coming in by the carload and we MUST Bea have room. Parlor Suites, Room Suites, Sideboards Rockers -will head the list—and there is no hurry about the money, for KKK KK KK KL CK CK LL KK SKS IREDIT Is Free! Good, Reliable Ingrain Carpet at 85¢. a yard; Splendid Brussels Cerpet—50c. a yard. Some short lengths in Fine Carpets, suitable for hall and stairs, at prices that are not worth mentioning. All Carpets made, Jaid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching figures. % Grogan’s : 2Mammoth Credit House,® 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W., *% a sited Bet. H and I sts. %® WRK WS WW DS3333933'93333 5 Cree Pe ee Pee eee RP RRR REP ee KKK KKK KKK KKK CK CK KL FE FF FF 8 U8 UF UF At Karr’ ; i Wedding ‘Gifts. ; 5 Q Never before have we been able to show a better or more varied assortment of Silverware or Fine Art Goods. Our stock is new and our prices are lower — quality con- sidered—than can be found elsewhere, J. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Penn. Ave. : it onoOCOCooOnl OS OO SO Oe Shoes of absolute comforf, exact fashion, unequaled wear, for Ladies and Men, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Hygienic School Shoes, hand- made, on the broad sole comfort last. Date of sale on lining tells how long they wear. Arthur Burt, 1411 F St. E TOWN'S “Perry” Mad. Such a’ clamoring, eager crowd never crossed the threshold of a store as the ‘vast multitude which poured into the Busy Corner at the opening of the doors this morning. Two hours before the other stores had awakened to business we were taxed to our utmost. No such stock as “Perry’s” was ever dealt with like this. No such firm but Kann’s ever had the daring to grind prices into bits like these. There'll be surg- ing crowds here for weeks, and every day will have its attractions just as strong as these. Perry’s Silks CARRIED THE DAY. 10,000 YARDS OF THE GREATEST VALUES EVER KNOWN LEFT OUR STORE IT WA8 A RED LETTER DAY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. IF THE RUN LASTS A FORTNIGHT WE CAN SUPPLY THE DEMAND. 49c., 59c., 69c. and 89c. FOR SILK WORTH FROM $1.00 TO $6.00 A YARD. Every Yard of Perry’s : ee yO (00DS, REPRESENTING THE FINEST QUALITIES OF DOMESTIC SS, RICH DIMITIES, DIRIGO NOVELTIES, ORGANDY STYLES AND, EVERYTHING WHICH WAS NEW LAST SEASON, WHICH SOLD ‘A FROM 12%. TO 20c. A YAR! Inc. The Perry Laces - chave for forty years had the reputation of being deperdable and perfect _leces—the store throuzh Whose doors the best clement of Washington always passed, drew upon Europe for its best and Nimble-fingered Flemish lace makers {filed ther needles to ait: importers’ orders pla laced by try's; chattering French gitls evolved wonderful spider-like fabrics to be sent to Perry's. All ‘k, almost in its perfection, is now marked witr prices which are only hints of their pris- and which afford the opportunity of securing real laces on terms which stand alone— a Black Silk Guipure Escuriae and Silk Applique Laces, which Perry's had marked §2 ani $1.00. Black Silk Applique and Escurlal Laces, which Perry's sold up to $¢— $1.50. 5 Light colors if Silk Embroidered Chiffons and Crepe Bands and Edges, 2 to 10 inches wide, whicb were sold at Petry’s up to 75¢.— 2 Ce Colcred Slik Perforated Laces, 4 to 8 inches wide, which Perry's sold for 50c. to $1.25— 10c; : Linen Applique Laces, which Perry's sold at prices from $1.25 to $3— 50c. Perry Trimmings. Black and Colored Silk and Mohair Braids—all widths snd qualities—oh, ever so many differ- ent kincs. Perry had them marked from 5c. to 25c. a yard— 2c. Black and Colored Beaded Trimmings, most of them are entire pieces. Ie. to 35c. yard— 5c. A big lot of Jct, Fringes, black and colored Mchair Loop Braids, Colored and Gilt Band Trim- mings, which Perry's bad nurked from 25c. all the yay to $1— 12%4c. Black and Colored Bead Trimming, which Perry's had marked 75c. to $1.50— 25c, A lot of Fine Par Tttmmings. Perry had ‘em marked ‘way up in the dollars, ‘Tisn't exactly far season, but you'll make on it at— 25c. a yard. Perry. Muslin Underwear. ‘Was Muslin Underwear whfch aimed at nothing save guallts highness—nothing cheap or tawdry ever entered th> shelves there—wonderful creations of Muslin, Laces and Fluffy Flouncings were brought from Paris work rooms in much greater cuantities than the American gocds sold there. We've token the whole sto¢k déwn to our corner, and prices were never humiliated as these are. 59c., 69¢. and 75c. Underwear, 39c. Everything in the jlot--Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers. None but the latest conceptions attiong them. None but what ar2 perfect in texture and needling. They're “tuumme4 with laco.and embroidery, Perry sold ‘em as high as 75c. a garment. 39c. 98c..:and $1.25 Underwear, 59c. ‘The came general @recription fits these goods, save that the muslin is eheerer. the lace more dainty, the embroidery, mre tasteful and the styles moze veried. Perry bad no difficulty in sell- ing such at 98c. aad $1.25— 59c, - $1.75 and $2.25 Underwear, 98c. Handsomely made up and swell articles of Lingerie, which Perry sold for $1.75, $1.98, $2.25— 98c. Perry’s Finest Lingerie at $1.98. They're perfection itself. ‘The best laces and embroideries and inrertings, the finest sheerest muslins and cambrics made in every dainty and fascinating style. ag high as $4.50— $1.98. Perry’s Stock of Corsets a fine ‘Th Perry’s sold them for and Perry's prices went Was a fair example of wh line of Corsets a firm can assemble. There was nothing low- Gualitied In Its whole exten e best Was aimed at when the line was bought, and nothing was allowed to Interfere with the securing of the finest makes the market held. Such well-known brands as the ones bulletined today recelve their virgin reduction during this sale: v ‘Thomson's Famous Glove-fitting, R. & G. iter, C. B. and Ferris tx—-makes which no firm in| Washin; beneath ‘their set. price—all hase; fincas snes. Geqpites the itaevathatePeriy'g? yricesiwasi never ineiaee costa 50c. three figures........ eee a sae SSeS 5 $2.25 to $4.00 Corsets. in sch styles as Thomson's, R. & G.. C. B., La Premier, P. D. and I. G—in drab, white and black—no words need extol what bargain miracles we. ai working when’ we mark Perry's §2.25 to $4 stock And now we've ccme to the Corsets which firms like Per serve the mit of price and praise. All the finest makes in U jort. made of coutil and. batlet th whalebone, bia Perry sold tor 69 OQ $6, $7 and Ss s555 a5 °' The Perry Stock of Men’s Goods. Such rich and tastefal effects in Neckties 2s Perry’s sold were standard setters for the rest of the town. All the ‘Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Puffs and Imperials which were sold there at 39c. and 50c.— 15c. Perry's line of exclusive and highly qualitied Ties, made up from special silks and cut in liberal effect—giving style—ties for which Perry's trade patd $1 and $1.25 and $1.39— 69c. All of Perry's fine Madras and Percale Shirts—ahd with each a pair of separate cuffs—in qnict and refined fects, a8 well as more pronounced patterns—the shirts which you used to see there marked $1. 79¢. 5c; All the Underwear that used to be sold at Perry's for 50 and G0c.—French Balbriggan, with short and long sleeves— 25c. a Garment. ‘The odds and ends tn Balbriggan Underwear—cun't promise any particular alze, though—which were marked 49 and 50c. at Perry’s— 15 IC. = Perry's Fine Lisle Thread Underwear, which never auld under $1, even during the few wecks of the Perry sale, in odd sizes— as 48c. 2 2 A lot of Fine Medicated Red Flannel Underwear, on which Perry's price was $1.39— 48c. full 52 inches long, made of the most superior Wamsutta muslin, which were 35c. — White Laundered Shirts—open back and front—which were sold at Perry's for could only sell—Corseta which de- ck and white, long and sbi hip — which Perry's lie of Collars—four-fold linen— Men's Night Shirt sold at Perry's for ‘The Fine $1.25— - 69c. & FINEST-WHICH WE HAVEN'T MENTIONED—THE HIGHEST COST RIBBOXS ON EL Tee ee RDORR RICH HE. SOLD FOR S0c., 0c. AND 7c. A YARD—SUCH AS DOUG FACE SATINS. SA SI) GROS GRAIN, VELVET AND SATIN. ALL THE CHOICEST NO ELCIES OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION, WHICH WE SECURED FROM THE IMPORTERS AS CANCELLED GOODS“WILL BE SOLD For 25c. and 39c. a yard. WE CAN'T GIVE YOU EVERYTHING IN ONE CR TWO DAYS TOMORROW WILL BE AN- OTHER DAY OF SURPRISES. S. KAUN, SONS & Co. 8th and Market Space. Failed in His Daty. Commissioner Wight, who has immediate should i charge of the fire and police departments, | Soould perform, them fearlensly. without has reached the conclusion, after hearing | crowa eigen wee Bat eh the statements of al! concerned, that Po- understood by all fay oe liceman Kenny did not properly perform | occasion of a fire the ‘are to be the Riley fire in South Wash- belo ae cox Te_wilt be récalled that a Mr. Javins was accused by the firemen 2 Z of driving over their hose, be ppliser paca “d eC Te soe ee sels he didnot wit- | Court, has signed an order directing Belva ness the commission of the offense, and, therefore, was not authorized to interfere; also that he afterward. made the arrest ithout 2 warrant. | Why she #hould not be adjudged in “Mr. Wight says: “This vasciiating way | fo for failure to obey an order to pay loing, ly had a tendency attorney for Rosa citing the crowd and the trouble." within fifteen days from March 4 Easter Monday Dances for the Young Folks, . A Reception for the National Acad- emy of Sciences and for Mr. William J. Bryan—Notes. Among the Easter Monday dances will be those given by Mrs. and Miss Craig, Miss Katharine Elkins, daughter of Senator Elkins, and Miss Tyler, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. A. C. Tyler. The latter will be given at Rauscher’s. Both of these latter events are for young people enjoying East- er vacation from school. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harlan of Chicago are making an Easter visit to the former's Parents, Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Bausman of Seattie, who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, have returned to New York en route for their far western home. Mrs. Lewis, wife of Representative James Hamilton Lewis, who has been traveling in the south for several weeks and visiting relatives in South Carolina, has returned to Washington. Mrs. Lamont and her young daughters returned to New York Saturday afternoon, having enjoyed their stay here greatly, busy as every hour of it was with atten- tions from old friends. Mrs. Lamont may return again tomorrow with Col. Lamont, who will remain here several days this week. Captain and Mrs. Beach of No. 1811 H street, will give a dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Norrie of New York this evening. Among the guests will be Gen>ral and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Pellew, Mrs. Audenried and Captain Maus. Miss Markoe and her brother-in-law, Mr. Samuel Franklin Emmons, have sent out cards for a reception to be given in honor of the m2mbers cf the National Academy of Sciences on the evening of April 20 at their residence, 1721 H street. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Newton Harper of 29 B street will give a rec2ption Wednesday afternoon in honor of William Jennings Bryan. The Virginia democratic delegation in Congress and their wives will assist the host and hostess in receiving. Mrs. Robert Christy and her daughter Katharine left today for a northern trip which will extend over several weeks. Mrs. Christy has been completely prostrated since the death of her eldest daughter a month ago. The first part of her visit will be at the coavent at Torresdale, Pa, where her daughter was educated. After that she will go to New York city and then to Fort amilton, wh2re she will visit Dr. Morris laus, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Maus. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Weller have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mary Dorothea, to Mr. Charles Augus- tire McCarthy of Prescott, Canada, to take Place Wednesday morning, April 27, at St. Peter’s Church, Capitol Hill, at 10 o'clock. Miss Nora V. Shreve of Monocacy, Md., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wm. A. Beall of 1527 Sth street. Misses Leins, Phelps, Turner, McGroarty, Pierson, Hallam, Messrs. Bethune, Pier- son, Hoover, Ford, Shannon, Harrison, Law and Evans represented the Zeitgetst Club in its meeting at the home of Miss McGroarty on Saturday evening last. In Mr. Pierson’s absence during the business transactions the vice president, Miss M. L. Leins, occupied the chair. After a pleasant evening spent in playing games, interspers- ed by refreshments, music was contributed by the talent of the club. A wedding of interest will be celebrated in Richmend, Va., Thursday of this week, when Mr. Hampton Denman Ewing of Yonkers will be married to Miss Marie Louisa Dunlep, daughter of Mrs. James M. Dunlop cf Richmond. Mr. Ewing is a son of the late Gen. Thomas Ewing, and a nepkew of the Secretary of State. Mr. Ewing's best man will be his brother, Mr. William C. Ewing, and among the ushers and bridesmaids best known here will be Messrs. P. Tecumseh Sherman, Hampton Denman and Miss Marie Ewing. One of the weddings for which the cards are soon to be issued will be that of Mrs. Cvroline Hail Washburn and Robert Gor- don Hardie, the painter of New York city, and weil known here. Mrs. Washburn, who is a rich and dashing widow, is equally popular and prominent in New York, Bos- ton and London society. She has a resi- dence at Dorchester, Mi which she makes her headquarters. r the wed- ding the couple will go for awhile to Mr. Herdie’s country house at Brattleboro’, Vt., and then off to Europe for awhile. Mrs. Stcne of Capitol Hill was hostess at a luncheon of fourteen covers Saturday last, given in honor of a party of iadies from Warren, Pa., visiting the city for a week. The table decorations were in white and red, Easter lilies and American beauty rcses and red-cupped lights carrying out the color scheme. The ices were in lly form, while th> favors were in red and white. The chandeliers were trimmed with asparagus vin2 and azaleas and spirea piants were used in further decoration in the drawing rooms. Mrs. Wi'llam H. Gulick of San Sebastian, Spain, whose visit to Washington was post- pened owing to Miss Frances Willard's dzath, will arrive today and spend the week with Mrs. I. S. Shepard, 2506 University place, where she will be glad to welcome all her friends. Mrs. Loue Pollock Bush of Seattle, Wash., is‘here with her little son, on a visit to her ‘amily. The marriage of Miss Mary Foster Long, daughter of the late Col. A. K. Long, United States army, and Mr. William Du Val Brown, son of the late Paymaster Gen- eral Nathan Brown, U. 8. A., will take place Monday, April 25, at 12 o'clock, Church of the Holy City (Swedenborgian), corner 16th and Corcoran streets. No in- vitations have been issued. Mrs. J. Condit-Smith hopes that all the guests invited to the wedding breakfast which was to have followed the of Miss Grace Condit-Smith and Lieut. Key have heard of their marriage last Thurs- day, since the invitations to the breakfast were recalled, when the wedding plans were changed. Lieut. and Mrs. Key will remain out of town for several days longer, as the former had a week's leave for his honey- moon jaunt. Miss-E. B. Howard, Mrs. 8. H. Leary and Miss M. H. L2ary of Washington are at At- lentic City. A reception ir honor of Mrs. Henry F. Durant of Boston, wife of the founder of Wellesley College, was given Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. S. Diller. The rooms were fragrant with Easter lilies and jon- quils, and a string2d orchestra furnished music throughout the afternoon. Mrs. Dil- ler was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gould, Miss Tyler, Miss Jackson and Miss Spauid- ing. Many out-of-town alumnae were ent, as well as the members of the Wash- ington Wellesley Association, and gav2 an enthusiastic greeting to Mrs. Durant. The marriage of Miss Kate Gossman to Mr. Wiiliam Mueller took place last night st the residence of the groom's father in ilies witnessed the cer2>mony. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller were recipients of many hand- some preserts. Misses Jane and Sallie Faulkner, daugh- morrow evening. Miss Helen Hecht of Baltimore, and Miss I. Stiefel of New York, who have visiting. Miss Heidenhetmer, have left for their sit SS: pial. Ho was weatlag's, blue sult. of TWENTY YEARS HE LEADER!!! ee PLEURISY, RHEUMA‘ COREAN MINISTER GRATEFUL. Seeks to Reward a Fire Company for Efficient Service. Quite a compliment, it transpires, was paid the District fire department by the Corean minister on the occasion of the fire last week at his residence on Iowa Circle. Engine Company No. which is stationed in the neighborhood, was the first to reach the house, having responded on a local slarm. Foreman Wagner and his men found a flerce fire raging in the third story of the building, but by quick and effective work they confined it to that floor. The minister was not onty a deeply interested spectator of the work of the firemen, but also expressed himself as being greatly gratified with the manner in which the flames were controlled. As Foreman Wagner was about to leave, the minister grasped him by the hand, and, through an interpreter, conveyed his ap- Preciation of the work of the company and his gratitude, and when he released the hand of the foreman there was a crisp $100 bill in it. Through the interpreter, Fore- man Wagner explained, after returning the money, that the firemen had merely done their duty, for which they are paid by the District, and that the rules of the Gepart- ment do not permit them to accept pay- ment for their services from any other source. The minister expressed his regret that the firemen could not accept his offer- ing, and again assured Wagner that he deeply appreciated their good work. —a Caused by «a Boy. Much*excitement was caused in the vi- cinity of Douglas Memorial Church yester- day morning while people were assembling for service by the appearance in the street of a runaway horse belonging to 8. Schon- dau of No. 427 Q street northwest, which had been left standing at the corner of 10th and F streets northeast. While the owner was in a house near by, @ small boy amused himself by hitting the horse which caused it to run off. Ayers and Mr. Arthur Carr were knocked down by the frightened animal, but not seriously hurt. Eventually the horse fell on the street and was so badly injured that he had to be killed. It’s like running a race with death, dosing with guess remedies for a Cold. Take a good medicine that you know about—Jayne's Expectorant. = scfore a. st MARRIED. FENWICK—ERDMANN. On April 30, 1893, at . Paul's rectory, by the Mev. Father Foley, CHARLES F." FENWICK of Maryland und XH. EKDMANN of Washing- McDONALD—CUTHBERT. ‘Thursday, April 7, 1808, Way, DONALD McDONALD SESSI CUTHBERT, both of Washington, D.C. * —— DIED. ALBAUGH. At Floris, Va., on Saturday, April 9, 1848, GEORGE F.,’ son of George ¥.' apd Vic- toria R. Albaugh, aged fourteen years. Interment at Boonsborough, Md. ‘gerd and ‘Hagerstown papers please copy. ° BRAHLER. On Saturday, Aa 9, 1898, at 7 o'clock ‘a.m., MARY BERTH widow ‘cf tbe late John T! Brubler, aged seventy-nine years aud five months. Funeral from the residence of ber son, Mr. Francis Brabler, No. G10 New York avenve northwest, on Tuesdays, April 12, at 9 o'clock Re- =. mass at St. Mary's Church at %:30. tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interm ot in St. Mary's cemetery. * BROOKS. On Sunday, April 10, 1898, JOSEPIT RIDGLEY, elder son of Samuel F. and Ada Brooks, in’ the seventeenth year of bis age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 3023 J4th wtret northwest, Wednesday, April at p.m, DAVIS. On April 10, 1898, MARY VIOLA, daugh- ter of Jno. W. and Sarah A. Davis. Funeral service to be held at the residence of her at Baltimore, on the Rev. W. T. and aunt, A. Davis, No. 2003 H_ street north- West, at 3 p.m., Tuesday. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment private. = * DONNELLY. On Sunday, April 10, 1898, at 3 MARY A.. beloved daughter of the late n and Mary Donnelly, aged thirty-two years. Funeral from the residence of her brother, ‘9th street northwest, on 7 8:30 o'clock. Services at the Imiuaculate © ception Church. JONES. Departed this life April 10, 1896, ROR- c. JONES, in the seventy-first year of his age, of pneumonta Funeral will take place from his late residence, 1525 S street northwest, 1%, i. April 1808, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are ‘respectfully invited to attend. private LUDGATE. On Monday, April 11, 1898, at, 12:25 O'clock aan., after many years of lincen, Malt AGNES, ‘loved daughter of William and Mary A. Ludgate. = MAHONEY. On Saturday, April 9, 1808, at 9:20 ‘a.m., WILLIAM, belcved husband of Blanca Mahoney and eldest scn of the late John and Jennie honey. aged twenty-five years. Asleep in Jesas, bicesed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weag. a lous one from us has gone, voice we loved is stilled; A plice ts vacant in our home ‘hich never can be filled. loterment : Funeral from 316 1 Apri. 12, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Bt. ‘3 Church. McGREGOR. On Monday, April 11, 1808, at 5:35 a.m., at ber residence, 17 stre-t north ast. LOUISE, beloved wife of George A. Notice of funeral hereafter. > ‘SON, Died Easter morning at the residence nOCt Mr. Tuomas Wilson, 1216 Connecticat, ave: nue, after a week's Illness bis return from Cs RALEIGH RO! , son of WEDDING. On April 9, 1898, HMMA CATHER- INE WEDDING (wee Kraft), beloved wife of Services at her inte residence, Ret 3 on — northeast, Tuesday, at | aa tives and friends are invited to attend. * In Memoriam. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ‘Sass meee ee r=] PASS Small Pills. Small Dose, over the legs, Mrs. F. W.'