Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1898, Page 7

THE 1898-16 PAGES. EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, tat ‘Woodward *», Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N v. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Boys’ Spring Clothing. Saturday active prices. att s the day We make special effort to have special values at For tomorrow we have a number of ex ptionally good things in Suits, Top Coats, Reefers, ete., values well deserving of and that invite the closest mvestigation. At $6.00. Value $7.50. Boss’ Combination Bicycle Sults—that fx, a Bi | exele Sult with two pairs of pants, one pair tade like all bie ants for blescle ure. and the 1 ws made ether pair cut in regulation style for ge G different patterns: all-wool materials; we and perfect fitting. "Sizes 8 to 16. At $5.00. V. alue $6.50. mbination st pretty patterns, well . well fit- ting. dr-ssy enough and very services ‘Two pairs of pants with each suit and beth pairs of pants double in seats and knees. Sizes 7 to 16. At $2.50. Vv alue | $4.00. For every-day wear— good, serviceable Wool Suits, medinm shades, well made; 2 pairs of pants with each suit and beth patrs of pants In se and knees. Sizes 7 to 16. $3.38. V aac $4. 50. re Suits, In neat pretty m!xtnres, le sults, no two alike. Sizes 7 Vi Be $5.00. - pretty Na’ Blue and Black ly made, w i sewed throughout with silk—perfect fitting. Sizes 7 to 36. At $5.00 to $8.50. legant Suits in our famous “Reeip make wan tailored and perfect fitting. te 16, Special sale of Boys’ Top Coats | and Reefers, covert cloth, all-wool material, nicely made and perfect fit- ting—the stylish coat for large and small boys this spring. At $4.00. Value $5.75. cnle’’ style Top Coat for ttle boys. Coats for larger boss, In the proper Tength— easted, fy front ond small roll collar. We have several special values in Boys’ Shirt Waists, as follows: At 50c. Laundered Percale Waists, ‘Mothers’ Friend” brand —neat pretty patterns, good washable col- ore." Sizer 4 to 1d At 39¢. Unlaundered Percale Waists, brand—well viade; neat pretty styles. 14, “Mothers Friend”? Sizes 4 to We are now showing a nice as- sortment of Wash Suits—Galateas, Ducks, Crashes and other wash ma- terials. At $2.25. As a special value we offer for Saturday bout 40 very fine Crash Suits, neatly braided a Sizes 3 to 12.’ Well worth twice what we ask. ‘Third floo Girls’ Spring Clothing. We have just received a lot of Misses’ Suits of all-wool coverts, in tans and new blues, and blue cheviots, fly-front styles, gored skirt, per- caline lining, wide hems. Th are ments in vogue for girls from 10 to 14 years of age. chase enables us to make the followi the newest and most stylish’ gar- A special pur- ing exceptionally low price. $6.75 Each, for All Sizes. Girls’ Reefers. Some very special values in the best styles produced this season, as follow At $2.90 each. All-weel Cloth Reefers. pavy blue and red, slashed sailor collar, elaberately trimmed with braid 3 4 to 14. A very stylish garment at a low pric At $5.00 each. All-wool Cheviot Reefers, double-breasted. large collar oraided in white and gold and Muck and gold. Sizes 4 to 14, A very exceptional value. Tisses’ Jackets. A very choice assortment in plain and fancy effects, lined and unlined —each garment a full value at price quoted. At $5.00 each. All woe Tan Covert Jackets. double-stitched ‘ams, Oy-front and double-breasted styles. Sizes . 14, 16 and 18 An elegant jacket at a popular price. At $12.50 each. Fine All-wool Navy Blue Kersey Jackets, braid trimmed and lined al! through with rieh red satin. Sizex 14. 16 and 18. A beautiful garment. Girls’ New Wash Dresses. We are now showing a most com- plete assortment in heavy and thin Wash Fabrics, in the latest and best styles, and each style is exactly suited to the size it is made in. In White Dresses we have a very elegant as- sortment In sizes from 4 to 18 years—elaborate and plain effects. ong the heavy effects that we think particu- AUGE of are WHITE LINEN, made in blouse and trimmed with white and blue braid, ce sullor collar, braided shleld, gored and trim. med skirt. same effects are shown in NEW trimmed with white. These are and durable. Sizes 6 to 14. $6.75 to $9.75. According ‘to size. Th BLUE ve White Pique Dresses of imported materials, sallor Vlouwe style, trimmed with white bratd; also with blue linen; gored skirts, finished with wide hems. Sizes 6 to 14. Very handsome gur- ments. $6.75 to $9.75. According to size. Third fle r. ’ Infants Outfittin <s. i full line of Children’ i Wool Sweaters, in pink, collars, silk laces. Each... $1.75 to $2.75 Children’s White Nainsook . poin i yokes of Insertion and tucks, deep hems. ruttte {| core tt neck and aleeven: pee. | ok and India Linon Dresses, i trimmed with Inaerth edged wit Boys’ White with small t lar snd. cuffs. edged with embrollery. ~ $1. 50 Each Children’s Underwear Muslin Night Drawers. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Per pair : pee Muslin Drawers, with emb neck sleeves, Sizew' 2 to 10 Per ee Knit Bizes 2 ¢ second Muslin Underwear. Three lots of Women’s Muslin Gowns will be offered tomorrow at less than usual prices. Sightly gar- ments, well made and well propor- tioned. The cloth alone would cost as much. auze Night Drawers. 1o years. Ver pair... a Hubbard style, © high neck, camb beck and sl. double yoke In mbroid- ery rattle « Muslin Gowns, double yoke In in front of embroidery buttons. Es mack, cireular yoke . Tuifle of lace or ma 59. Cambric and Muslin Gowns, ten styles, empire, high. ve and square neck,’ trimmed with em= Dorviders: iumertiot, tucks atid riblen- gud length and) width A special value. ae is : $1.00 very Special. 10 dozen Waitresses’ Caps made of lawn, oblong shape, with fluted edge. 6c. each. Handkerchief Special. Tomorrow, Saturday, Women's Unlaundered Handkerchiefs, purest of linen, sheer and fine—hemstitched —scalloped; hand embroidered in arious pretty igns and in a su- perior manner by Irish peasant girls. ; 6 for $1.00. Regular price, 25. First tor, i Corset Department. P. Ty. Corsets, English net, strippings, two side steel, embroidery, medium and pa well boned, coutil top finished with hort. Per 600 boned, $1.00 Imported net, wen Dust, sudden hips. Per pal C. Comets, Imported net, well honed, low bust, sudden hips, top and bottont daintily (rhamed with luce and ribbon. Per pair. $1.50 VP. N. Corsets, imported net, boned, sateen strippings. Per pair &G sets. English net, wo oe steels. Per pair. ‘sets, good quallt, xateen itvippinne, extra long a Per pair : Second floor. Children’s Shoes. Cance Calf, Spring-heel Lace Sho small boys—8 t0 13 Palroce sree $1.35 heavily $ I 25 wearily $1.00 t. well boned, medium. 5c. Patent Leather, same sizes. Pair......, 91-75 (Poze and Youths’ Stecl-shod Lace Shoes, made of strongest and best materials for every. day wear—1l to 2. Pair “8; $2.00 Boys’ Black and Russia year welt—2% to 6. Pair. Special in Women’s Shoes. Vici Kid Oxfords, Goodyear welt, patent tips, extension sole—an ele- gant Walking Shoe. $2.00 a pair. We Are Demonstrating Vici Leather Dressing. The Vici Dressings are absolutely fast and will not rub off. Can be used on women's anid children’s shoes and will not soil the skirt or dress. Keep the shoes looking like new until thev are worn out. Restore them to their natural condition if lost. Good for any kind of leather. Come in and have your shoes dressed free of charge. Second fleor. Sporting Good: Goods, T+ Toys, Bicycle Sundries. Base Balls. Each. Base Ball Rats. Catchers” Mitt: All-leather Mitts. Fielders’ Gloves. Flelders’ Gloves. ch. ‘alf Shoes, emt: $3.00 mps. Impertal. Lamps. Dazzler Lamps. Each. 2oth Century Lamps, rehlight Lamps. Forrth floor. Saturday’s Pure Food List. Best Brands at Lowest Prices md Tomatoes, 3 cans patoes, can Tork Tomatoes, | 2 Ide. | 1 ihe. ¥ 5 sy ‘Armour’s Soups. can a's Hams, I oth Century White O Empire Brand Chow Quo, ‘and Onions. 2 for.... | Heintz Malt Vinegar. bottle. French Peckellette, bottle. Anderson's ¢ Peneentrated ‘Tomato Soup, maker Onts, 1 Roya feumntord's Paking Arbuckle and Lever Sharle Vtctes Ri Milk, 3 =a fe W. H. Baker's e,Cheewtate an ads Wilbor’s and Baker: Babpitr’s, Thee Boar é Brooke's. Crystal _ Procter & Gamble’s Oleine ae. Weedward & Lothrop. Barber & Ross, 11th and G Sts. Lawn Mowers, "LG. E are now offering the greatest Lawn Mower bargain in PRA MA NMAR RIN i AANA ROROA TORR AR RAR RIA RHA RAN MAR HENAN | the history of the trade. These are good, serviceable Mowers—with sharp, strong blades—and work very easily. Nothing cheap about them but the price. They will probably cost you at least $2.50 elsewhere. All other sizes and grades of Lawn Mowers up to the largest and finest. 25 feet Watering Hose, We will give free with each purchase of 25 ft. of wa- tering hose a patent wire stand for holding the nozzle in apy desired position for spraytug, ete. VA Grass Sickles............25¢. | Grass Shears. . +25 fo} ° Ice Pick So -10¢. Ice Tongs... . 25 feet of Watering Hose, with combination nozzle for solid stream or spraying, all complete for §1.40. 2% feet of extra stout “Standard” Hose, with combination nozzle— this quality fully guaranteed at $2.25. Barber & Ross, 1 1th & Gsts. i Bee eee GG a Garden Rakes. Garden Hoes Garden Trowels Steel Spades. EY SNS $5.00 Children’s Suits. For tomorrow only. Tomorrow will be another banner day in our Juvenile Department. For the one day only you may have you choice of all the $5 Suits in the house for $3.98. Not a singie style is excluded-=-all the fancy suits for the little ‘“‘ shavers ’’=-all the two and three-piece Suits for the bigger boys--all the Plain Blue and Black Suits--every ong marked $5 will be $3.98 tomorrow. ; But only for tomorrow have to pay $5 again. If you doubt the legitimacy of these Special One-day Sales, come in and take a memoran- dum of a few styles, then see what, they'll cost you next week. Shirt Waists, , 1214. Half price for 50 dozen 25c. Boys’ Waists of all sizes. We are closing out our Shirt Waist De- partment, so tomorrow you can have all the 25c. ones for half price. Good Waists for school wear--made by the makers of the ‘‘Mothers’ Friend’ brand, but haven’t the patent waist bands. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. No branch penne in ae cle Monday you'll At a irae aeaee of the shareholders of the Ju- lius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Company yester- day, it was decided to with- draw from the general fur- niture business, retaining the other lines. It was furthermore decided to dis? 4 pose of all the stock on hand as quickly as possible. Tomorrow morning the goods will be on sale,” ticketed in plain figures. For the | .1 better showing of the goods the ~~ company has also rented 1216 F st,“ n.w., and the goods are on view at both stores. To facilitate the moré rapid sale the pices have been MARKED AT LOWER FIG * URES THAN THE GOODS CAN. 7 BE MANUFACTURED AT. 8 == Bit Rees ear ase tees lt 18 a a Louvre Glove Co, Special Sale Of : Kid Gloves. ico dozen Kid Gloves, in 2-clasp and 4-buttons. Fer Saturday onh* DD cts. 250 dozen of Ladies’ Street Gloves, in all colors arid s! Exceptional value. ASXO) cts. Formerly soid at $1.75 and $1.50. 917 F St. N.W. Weill Sell Cheaper Than Ever] ‘*Soft Shoes for tender feet” LADI fine quality Tan and Black Vici Kid Oxfords, turn and heavy welt’ soles. All new style. Tomorrow— LADIES’ high-grade Tan and Black Button and Lace Shoes— spring style-—-hand sewed. Tomor- ” $985, Really bargains Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. wonderful in Havenner’sgne 928 F Street N.W. ILLINERY < aa fe the question of the hour. We can intevcat evers devotee to stsle In this stock of ours. Capitals of Europe and fasb- fon centers of America are represented by their duintiest The most com- ensive stock of Flowers, mmings and Untrimmed ‘rirs. C.Stiebel1f13q St. ( ay 22h. mwa Goods a Specialty. ) ° Pajamas At Teel’s, 1329 F. J Ht { SAAN UST she “covert selene for present wi cuba and _ hot. weights at Wasbin; Fine Madras Pajemi at $1.25. Others, ner a 1:ttle higher up to the finest at $4 and $4.50. W. S. Teel, 1329 F St. ap22-2ed * BRE ALEASEALERS “SEAL AL ALA. ; Everybody Is Invited —to call tomorrow and pass judgment on our new Stcre Front. The improvements are completed and everything fs in readl- e YOU. a look in our large new show windows. cd you can form some idea of the attractiveness of our stock within. w.Barker, pss: : AUAS AE AI AME PAUEAUEAYEAIER, c oe SAYER NOR JOR YER Yea De SSS rrr rs Ever try a Hot Tomale? All this week we are demonstrating the peerless WHITE LABEL SOUPS and MEX ICAN TOMALES. If you have never tasted ‘one of these tizing morsels now is your chance. 15 cents a can. Free samples for every one. Corner 9th and Cramer & Co., (rer 90 rer S0eggoeors (0 Keyworth & Cramer). —<: POOP OOOO 0000008 Oy EME ME Me HE ME aie . . . . ° . eS Teer eeecccccs coccoos ook Out For Moths. Blankets and other fabricy are in danger. Pro- om Seek them from the Seatructive Both, ys » y hae Winter Clothes. Carpets, Success at last! We have discovered a special pro- cess which sets bright colors and en- ables us to guarantee to wash col- ored shirts and fancy shirt waists without fading. Weill pay for all we fade. Frazee’s Laundry, ~ CHOCOLATES 25c., 40c. & 60c. Ib. We use high-grade chocolate, and the interlors are rich: and skillfully made. Let your motto be, “To Gill's for Candies.” Plant and d 1216 D St. SAN9 @ 921 F St. and tak ganic | |Giill’s, $223 pa. Ave. -ap2i-10f°20 The Robinson Oils, SUITS CLEANED. Send us sour last spring salt and will clean it to kok every whit as neat and stylirh as when you Van G Bob con & Son bought it Expert dyeing. Ws calls, é ‘EE WHEATLEY, |: Robinson & Son, GOOD TOR WELL PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— ft ise esa Bean of Beef. AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jeffergon ave. Established 1831, ~ “ - Gite. ourspecialty. Three grades, — Wherever but won't barm even del- — fcate fs fet G7 loc., le. We. and 50c. can. W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST}%03 15TH ST. p22-23d Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IX HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great Switches redoced 1 Switches reduced ts Gray and Hair reduced in same proportion. Time. Siccardi, ‘Til 31th st., next to Palais Royal, (AAA AAAA BAATAAAA,. enh, wee Private rooms for’ hairdressing, on THE NEW D SEW DISCOVERY, y rational and jpoawatly | married at the residence of her grand- moth, Mrs. Miller, Thursday evening, ‘ April 28. to Mr. Coker Fificld Clarkson, con of Gen. James F. Clarkson of low: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss. Corkhill and Mr. Glarkson Will Be | Married. Le Quict vent to Take Place at the Miller Residence—The Burroughs- Phillips Marriage—Personals. Miss Lucy Corkhill, daughter of the late District: Attcrney Corkhill, and grand- daughter of the late Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Samuel Miller, will be Miss Corkhill, city, w h who is well hnown in this childhood and young lady- hood were passed, has been in Europe for the past two years with her aunt, Mrs. Touzalin of Colorado Springs, and has spent the past w.nicr in New York. She is now with Mrs. Miller at her home on High land terrace, and is as charming and pre- as ever. The wedding will be quiet cvent sno invitations save ones will be given, and the guess po rather verbal will be limited to relatives and personal frieads of the two familics. Mrs. Clark- son fs aiso visiting Mrs. Miller, and will remain until after the wedding.” As usual when she comes to W: Clarkson is receiving a great ded tention from old friends, with wh« was so popular dering her former r here, and from friends who kere week for the happy couple will reside in New Y Miss Heler S. Phillips and Mr. St Burroughs were marricd intimate house caliy decorated with flowers Mis: and Simms attended the plants. bride as and a small sister was her maid Mr. Harry Phillip: A stringed orchestra played during and the c man, the ceremon: fcllowed fro! bride received 1 quantities of presents, vhich were displayed. Late in the evening the couple departed for a wedding trip, and vill take up their residence im Mai N. H.. where the groom is a pi lawyer. Among those present at the wed- ding were General Baker, Judge and Mrs. Embry, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Miss Tall- madge, the Misses Simms, Mrs. Redick, Miss Sherman, Miss Saxton, Mrs. and Miss Baker, Miss Lair, Mr. and Mrs. Spalding, Mr. Cla Mr. Clapp and Miss Lightfoot Mr. and Mrs George C. Broome, after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, are now at Fortress Monroe. Mrs. Duncan Waring, 2518 13th street, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gannon. the Misses Quay and Bodkin of Brooklyn, followed by a reception. There were present the Chinese minister and Mrs Wu, Senors Quesada and Albertini, Mrs. Logan and Miss Cisneros. Sig. Trentenova seng several selections. The table decora- tions were American beauties. The friends and members of the North- west W. C. T. U. were delightfully enter- tained b: W. Robinson at he heme _16 noe Wenbestay: evening last. Recitations by Mr Wm. H. Cont vecal soios by Miss Lizzie Wahley and v lin solos by Mr. Joseph Finkle were given. Amonz those present were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Gov. and Mrs. Perham, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. end Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mocre, Mr. and Mrs. Cohe! ard Mrs. Teep, Mr. and Mrs. Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Ritter, Miss Ritter, Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Miss Weightman, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Drew, Mr. Benjamin, Mrs. Loftus, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Casper Hauzer Conrad, wife of Maj. Conrad, 8th Infantry, has removed from the Ebbitt House to No. 2125 R street Mrs. Ada B. Gaburri of Brooklyn and Mrs. A. Matier and daughter of Providence, R. are at the Ebbitt House, and will be glad to see their friends tomorrow after noon. A tea was given yesterday at Mrs, Will- tam H. Moses’ residence, Wyoming avanue, urder the auspices of the Pierce Guild for the benefit of the Foundiing Hospitai. Mrs. H. Bailey, president of the guild, re- ved wih Mrs. Moses, further assisted by Mrs. George B. Wiliams, Mrs. Willard War- ner, Mrs. Wittaker, Mre. Sturdevant and Mrs. Green. The Misses Evans, Miss Kauft- mann, Miss Tonner and Miss Hartzell also looked after the pleasure of the guests. An orchestra play3d and light refreshments were served. Mrs. McKinley sent a contri- bution of money and flowers before leaving for New York yesterday. Mrs. de Sibour entertained a whist party last night in honor of har guest, Mrs. Ker- nochan of New Yerk. > ANNIHILATES DARKNESS. Electric Searchlight to Guard Entrance of the Chesapeake. From the Baltimore American, The greatest electric searchlight in the werld, now being erected at Fortress Mon- roe to guard the entrance to the Chesa- peake, has a beam of light nine feet in di- ameter. The glass lenses are also nine feet in diameter. The light is so blinding that it cannot be looked on at short range, and it even hurts the eyes when they are closed. It will illuminate an object 100 miles off, ard can be seen on the clouds at even a greater distance. When the light was on exhibition at the world’s fair in Chicago it was seen in Milwaukee. The lamp, leases and supporting frames weigh twenty tons, but thé adjustments are so delicate —they include the poising of the mechan- ism on a hollow steel cylinder floating in mercury—that the whole mass may be re- volved by the push of a finger. The lamps have interchangeable carbons of different sizes, so that the light may be varied in intensity, according to the density of the atmosphere. One-inch carbons give a pow- er of from 8,000 to 10,000 candies. The light is gathered into a nine-foot beam, which has an estimated intensity of 90,000,000 candles. The light revolves six times a minute. It was manufactured in France, but American generating appara- tus has been substituted for that built abroad, and the dynamos, engine and boil- ers are to be duplicated in case of accident. The beam of light from the lamp will illu- minate a newspaper at a distance of 100 miles. It will turn day into night around Hampton Roads. Its location at Hampton Roads is especially appropriate, as vessels passing the Chesapeake for Baltimore or Washington cannot be seen from Hampton Roads during the night or hazy weather, and they are barely visible in daytime. The distance from the fortress to sea is fifteen miles. Vessels bound up the Chesa- peake do not pass within miles of the fort, and this is probably the reason why the channel leading up the Patapsco to Balti- more is to be mined with torpedoes. Siecle The Coal Hole a Hoodoo. Frem the Chicago Tiries-Herald. Down on South Clark street, about one hundred feet north of Madison, there is on the west side of the street a coal hole shaped like a coffin. Originally the open- ing was not different from any other coal hole. It was of ordinary size, and was closed with a hexagonal cover. Then,a large piece of the stone was broken off the sidewalk, enlarging the hole to u great ex- tent. When the stone was replaced by a sheet of fron the hexagonal opening was elongated, so that the shape of a coffin was- formed. Then the pedestrians along South Clark street had their troubles. ce: the MORE YACHTS BOUGHT. The Parchase of Several by Mr. Rooneve! Assistant tary Rooseve! | Navy Department yesterday announce: urchase for the auxiliary navy { the achts Corsair and Pe rp and the tug Philadelphia. The former vessels presum- 2 Will be used in patrol duty, and they will be sent to the coast of Cuba fer serv- ice thore. The Corsair is a large-siged of ber class. She was built in Phil- . is of 560 tons gross, and owned J. Pierpont Me New York. She is 205 feet in k feet beam and 1Gty feet in depth. The Penelope has her headquarters in and around Bosten, and was purchased from parties residing in that locality wh the tug Philadelphits is now in New York waters, the New Post- meral and Others. The in executive session late afternoon, made the following ns Charies Emory Smith, to be Postmaster General. Leander M. Shubert of Iowa \eyor of customs for the Bluffs, John H. Shine of California, to be mar- shal of the United States for the northern district of California, Henry Z. Osborne of California, to be marshal of the United States for the south- ern district of California. to be sur- port of Council Jacob Shaen of California, to be assistant handise in the district of ‘s—Pennsylvania, Catherine A. sley, Somerset. West Virginia, Sumner . Davis. New York. Freder- y. Cuba. Ohio, James H. Rab- held. Indiana, Romte P. Dryer, Missouri, Wiliam H. Haugha- “Webp City. Texas, Bert Gibson, wout Mineral Wells. Richard H to be an assistant naval constru navy. Frederic ©. “4 Robinson, a citizen of Ohio, ‘or in the Brown, . to be a cl fill a vacancy. 1 rider of the District of Colum- to be justice of the peace in the Dis- mbia (assigned to the city of Washington), Mis term expiring May 3, 18s. a citizen of Mans: aplain in the navy, to PRACTIC AL PATRIOTISM. like several other business concerns in this city, has irformed its employes that places will be held open for those who wish to enlist for The Metropolitan Raflroad Company, the defense of tne government. In addi- tion, the company states thet if the mos and concuctors will organize a of volunteers the railroad com- pany will expenses of fitting it out. ee FATAL TRAIN WRECK. Three Killed a One Injured New York Central R. R. A freight wreck on the New York Central st Fairport yesterday resulted in th> death of three men, one man being dangerously injured, and over $10,00) worth of property destroyed. The names of the dead, who wer- all residents of Syracuse, are: John Hare, conductor. Edward Jones, brekeman. Frank Dowd, fireman. Injured: Fred T. Wadieigh of Buffalo, engineer. —_———-o-—____ EMBARGO ON COAL. Joint Resolution of Congress Signed by the President. President McKinley today signed the resolution passed by Congress putting an embargo on coal and other supplies intendJ- ed for the use of the Spaniards. Te‘egrams will be sent at once to collectors of cus- toms to carry the resolution into effect. The resolution was laid before the Presi- dent by Assistant Secretary Pruden short= ly after the PresiGent went into his office to begin the day's arduous and responsible labors. $$». The Drop That Undid Him. From the Chicag> News. “What's th> matter with Bagley? looks as if he had been in a fight.” “He hes. Indulged in a drop too much.” “You don't say. Why, I never knew he drank.” “It wasn’t drink. He dropped a hint that @ bigger man didn’t like.” He X. , Suddeuly, on Wedneadas. April 20 JOHN WALLACE of Richard an Margaret and the late Thom: five years and one month. Puneral from the residence of bis parents, Prospect avenue, Saturday, April 2%, | 2 vck pan. ort illness, Dr. MARTIN VAN BUGAN, ep of the Inte Major BLL. rab Ott Bogen, dxty-eight years, seven mouths and. four Funeral fromthe “Aswinbly Presbyterlan Chur Sth and J streets northwest, on Saturda April, 23, 1808, at 3 p.m. " Relatives friends invited to attend. 2 EMMERT. asleep in, Jeaus, on April 21, 1898, at 12:05 a.m.. GEORGE EMM bet level Subend of Chectate Mamct. fs the seventieth 5 Funeral from northwest, Sunday, thence to Trinity Tutheran Charch, and E streets northwest. Friends invited to attend. a LEWIS. On Friday. April 22. 1008 Kingmai MANY DOVELL LEWIS. wite Lewis, in the fifty-fourth year of her Funeral from St. Ardrew's Church. Corcoran streets, v.m. Interment private. copy.) O'MEARA. Soddenly, co April 20. 1696, at 7:35 endo a uenbey school enter- nce, 715 age. 34th und Satarcay, April 23. at 3 (Palladelpbie Ledger tainmet, at Jose) 1 Hell, aN OMEAA beloved hus! of Margaret O'Mara. ben wrvestytoer poste pe Be tes Conny ‘of Tipperaiy, Areland, Funeral from bis late residence, 219 C street north- gest, on Saturday, April’ 23, at 9:80 a.m, Requiem mars at Church at 10 am. Relatives Bh Pome respectfully in- vited to attend. 2 ANFORD. On Friday, April 22. 1898. G i BANTored son of Gen Wand Jeanie DB. Sant aged three years, eight months and tweng two days. Funeral private. . SCHNEIDER. — Suddenly. at 7:30 a.m. Friday, April 22, 1898. CHRISTIAN SOHNEIDDR. Funeral from his late residence, 1645 New Je avenue northwest. Sunday afterncon. Ap; at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends inv to attend. In Memoriam. HOLLIDAY. In_lowis remembrance of my daughter, RUTH HOLLIDAY, who died one year ago today, April 22, 1 One long year we have parted, "Aithongi it filled our hearts With pain, ‘Still, in the right path we have started, Dear Ruth, in beaven we'll met again. BY HEI MOTHER. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. HEADACHE