Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1898, Page 8

Lansburgh and Bro. Never Before Such Small Prices for Desirable and Seasonable Dress Goods. The goods speak for themselves=-doesn’t take an expert to see at a glance that some of the tweed coverts are sold for less than the cost of the yarn, and the cheviot mixtures have all sold freely the entire season for 75c. The Black and White Checks were considered good values at 85c. and our yarn dyed double and twisted effects were splendid sellers at $1.00. WE want you to have the proper conception of what this really is, and in this connection let us say that some lines have only a color or two, but, take the entire offering as a whole, the color assortment is complete--the entire lot of 75c., 85c. and $1.00 fabrics await your picking at only 49c¢. yd. tor choles. We would ask a quick response for these while the assortment remains intact-=a waist-= separate skirt or entire costume are what the suitings are adapted for. Lansburgh & Brother, 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. Redeteete We want to say again what we said to “Post” and “Times” readers Sunday. The second lot of soiled muslin underwear was put on sale today. SeodondentesgorontontonterContertontontontragoety with pearl buttons—draw- and embroidery trimmed corset covers—which are worth up to §2—and you e your cholce for ferent styles—wi ers with 3 rows of tucks worth up to 89c.—and oo we cffer you the choice ‘b usually sell up to 28. GOMMM«“ MM ME. Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. i & i i t no time in recent years has an offering created such en- + 5,000 Untrimmed Hats, worth from 75c. to z thusiasm as the purchase week before last and the consequent of- ‘3 $1.25. at $ fering last Monday of that immense lot of ladies’ slightly soiled mus- 2 Z ¢ lin underwear. And no former offering has caused such conster- oa Fe ne ee ic oe nee = nation among merchants, and especially one of the largest depart- re Bear eater pees é : big Diageo al ae eee See & I latest color. SZ 5 imported Panamas. ment stores in town—scarcely five blocks away. This same mer- $1 % - ie = z : 4s > S11 Never In the history of Washington Millaery merchandising has such an extraordinary of- ~ chant has written to this celebrated manufacturer to prevent us & fering been made sight at the beginning of the saxon. No old or shopworn hats, but all up % from securing any more; but luckily we held back an immense lot $ $ fe ocs iit memes cans and es Inclnding the Short-back anda eveentons: the SA ee Se aaa > A f | 4 latest shades. These are hats that would sell in any millinery at e elty at Te., $ from the first sale, and these were put on sale this morning. SS $1 woe $1.25. Take your choice of them at 3c. § z It is exceeding complimentary to Hecht’s, who have been : z 1 here but little more than two years, to be acknewledged by the —— $ 1,000 Fancy Braid Hats, worth from $1.50 x + itself, one of the largest department stores in this city, and one $ $ z of the oldest, as such a hot competitor. BS z to $3, at : : For many months there has been not the slightest doubt in our Re 4 imported araniey For Ladli’s and Misses, 53 minds that we were selling more muslin underwear than any other |e Hats, worth from S¢ all shapes, all colors, $ house in town—that our sales are the trade-talk of the community. 1s $1.50 to $3.00, at a Made op.wiry frames. = Ladies by the score have told us that the greatest values are to be $j 4 ‘These bats ars all made on wire frames and are hand-sewed in sil-and satin fancy straw < : See Gari apenas Gene = seen. ¢ acs ¢ braids, in all the latest shapes and shades, including burnt orange, turquoise, the new shades 2 had here. But we didn’t expect such a complete avowal of leader é © of blue, tan, brown, green, yellow, hellotrope and. cerise. Among them will also be found $ ship from such a source. & Macks and some white, They come in plain col 1 combination effects. You will never & As we said last Sunday, no maker turns out better-made or é & eet such @ chance again. They re worth from $1.50 to $3.00. Youtrchotco at Ode. & better-fitting und ents tl his well- yn firm in N $13 Wee = tter-fitting undergarments than this well-known firm in New $13 ¢ ‘ z York city, and these, though slightly soiled by oil spots, are as good $ Z 1,000 Untrimmed Hats, worth fremt 39c. to to anybody as if new. This same merchant referred to above $ $ 68c., at 3 % would without doubt have put such a purchase right in with his $ $ ¥ ¢ regular stock, and at regular prices $3 Take your Worth from 3 A glance at the details below will give you an idea of the ex- % $ ehofce at B9e. to 68e, 53 traordinary values you are getting. Three lots have been made of & 1% ‘This lot consists of Toques, Turbans, Shapes, Flats and Short-back effects, in plain and % the entire quantity. $ fancy straws, in colors, blue, brown, red, n. tan and new shades of green. You cannot $ I eo § $ 53 afford to miss these values, worth from 3c. ty 68. Take your choice at 17c. 2g-cent Cc g-cent 2.50 wf 21% y garments. Q ‘D2, garments. . Oc. garments. . 0¢.% + be cesraeecatae oe Teel thier exconlion soe In the thinl Iot are the $ 355 to $8 Silk Waists, $3.48 | $20 All Silk-lined Suits, : faves: the tales "aernas have the choice of short cit a er ae $ $ A dectacd bargain not met every day. AU most stylish; Just in season, a d long gowns, skirts with double rutftle, % {muslin and cambrie_un- am de eet $ 4 $ 8 $9 AS 3 wai ide embroidery -- the ° B z erwter—coemting of pasa Niece haandsomest lace and en z 3.4 ‘ ; ‘These are some of the most stylishly fash- embroidered a lace- and skirts, most of which broldery trimmed gowns Quick Dryers will secure the belt Silk “I & embroide and lace. a Sears cane o8 w raluen Gverahow niin | Washicgtuuis: icned Suits—tatlor-made, all-silk Mned—all tram core covery im |S Heine wisn nee [iawn gowan, avo tmnt |S ARO azail hemlet thin reat ter. | che popular shades, such an sob eas, cae, $ different styles of neck, and embroidery and lace ed, and embroidery trim. & id effects, and all of this season's navy, green, ete., lifted throughout with black $ inserting—in se med drawers, und lace ¢ jons, and were purchased from the 4 = : i ; $ % SeSesdenSecetentontosSecietentondesocegeetostontenegetontonfocfecgeteatoatoegege Soedondendeng SondoetesSongonroeteesoaSonreeseosonleetoesonzonreesootonteeseosonrentoesoofonteeseecondontneceesontee etsy 0 a i a te ek ke ee et Sotsents for only 9c. for only 29°. only 79¢. 3 f i = —=_— res 2/¢ Special Sale of Muslin Underwear. We are ing the privilege of having purchases “charged”— ‘ and allowing you to pay as is most Savenese ee £ 25c. Corset Covers, — 89c. Umbrella Skirts, 49c.. 4 20 dozen Cambrie Corset Covers, high a THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1898—12 PAGES. : i “Credit here is an accommodation—not a popes If Prices Advance You'll wish that you had taken advantage of ‘our credit of % fers. The present troubled conditions indicate a certain advance in‘all prices. Buy. what you need now and pay ys for it as you PEER # are able—weekly or monthly. There's nothing td be'gained by waiting until you can pay cash, and by that time prices may * have taken a big jump. If you want a Baby Carriage, Refriger- ator, Sideboard, Bed Room Suite, Matting, Extension Table or all of them—don’t wait another day. Our credit prices are as low as you'll find in the cash stores. We make and lay the Carpets and Mattings free. There + eSreseafondontoeseotontreseeteetondonseeseotralretoetootonsretescre see toe reason see tresees are no notes to sign and no interest to pay. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. ap25-75a Between H and I Streets. ELLE DEED ETAT TT EA ETT ees 3 & $ % : sSoageateafenteeteesonteeseote eden SOAP PPP ERLE RLM ’ PER R ALL LM S_Me A Remarkable Purchase of Hats. ” Senceageesens Our buyer, who has been in New York, announced a remark- able purchase of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats. The entire stock of one of the largest and best known manufacturers and im- porters. By taking all they had on hand the prices obtained were phenomenal, and consequently we are able to offer some splendid bargains like these below: Soedoasendendendene Se St or colored taffeta silk—fan skirts—lavishly full. Jackets are reefer and fiy-front style. silk waist manufacturers of the coun- 22 dozen Ladies’ Umbrella Skirts, trimmed with wide lace or embpvidery, with or with- out tucks, yoke bands, full width and_ ail sizes. low neck, trimmed with 2-tuch embroidery. Sizes from 32 to 44. 25c. Drawers, 15c. 50 dozen of Ladies’ Good Muslin Drawers, with full cambric, umbrella rufile, either 98c., $1.25 and $1.37 % Underwear for 75c. closed or open ———--4 1226 F St. N.W. 1216 F St. N.W. The Julius Lansburgh Furni- ture and Carpet Co. is withdraw- ing from the general furniture business, and is offering all the stock on hand at less than actual cost of manufacture. All goods are plainly marked with the former ii prices and the sale prices. On ac- count of the heavy loss entailed the goods will be sold for cash only. 1226 F St. N.W. 1216 F St. N.W. e—_———— Seeneteleteceetetnteotncintintennootrtote =) 42 dozen Ladies’ Muslin and Cambrie Un- derwear, comprising Chemise, Skirts, Draw- ers, Night Gowns and Corset Covers, trimmed elaborately with lace or embroldery. with or % Without Insertion; worth fully the above amount. KINGS PALACE, 812-814 7th St. 715 Iarket Space. Sse eden netptatp etal etepdetetendy STRAWS! 7 68c. Night Gowns, 42c. 40 dozen of Ladies’ Night Gowns, made ood muslin, with two rows of insertion, ‘or embroidery, with six clusters of tucks, full size and width, well made. traw Hats for gentlemen and Seis: Sailors and islish Z Walking Hats, with club at pa- é be triotic color bands. We have the L testi? separate bends in rich, fashlonable bs 5 DSSS Cees tor the “ears” men. SUI I S : Bee Sia agents for “iecox'e’” unequaled rs & Se eee ae worth $7.50, ate...[......$4.50 8. Stinemetz & 18 Sitk Skirts, wort d , Worth $7.50, at .$4.50 & H. i Son, | ® Golf Capes, wotth $7.50, at $4.50 1237 Pa. Ave. We make Shirt, Waists to. order. : Furs stored ‘duripg sunimer. MARTIN WOLF, : 617 11th’st. N. W., ‘The Only Exclusivg’ Clogk House in Was! ingto ap25-6 SOS POEOOOEE BARGAINS Im Ladies’ Belts. 0c. BICYCLE BELTS reduced to 60c. JEWELED BELTS, im a large variety of colors, 75c. up. f Ladies’ Dress Trunks, $2.50 up. om $618 ‘Trunk 1s unusually good value. See it. BECKER’S, 3, ° ¥ & ila. Capons FRESH EVERY DAY. SE ibatant and delicacy that the Spring season brings forth ‘Everything the Snest. Every- FOO DEL OCHFDUD re. thing priced reasonably. The Robinson Oils, | Retore waiug to Cate | om sour bicycle oF else “they lubricate more and ontiast other ofls.”* | NEWMAN CALIFORNIA. KLONDIKE. re procure a bot! SuRecURE, ‘uscd =) ondike or taking a tas ot CECE Fine Leather Goods “1 sa seanse St. ce'tu tinas. : Cott tage Market,8:8 r4th St. GOOD TOR WELL PEOFLE AND SICK NINA IS Liebig Company Extract of Beef. Everything For er. my2i-m.tu, thet. Wm. C. Robinson & Son, | Army Ssargeons ent adeise eee wy Navy. ad Table i THE NEW DISCOVERY, BY apl-&t BALTIMORE, 34. | Sceray, tad ato by many Senators and The Table Ls — im. = poe to pe the only 1 A for errant be 5 is merit wi — . be . Fiany new moldings [f= Sait seas" Spee | — vauseiny ue tetet. is. | Cater, Bronchitis and Astin, im gilt and onk, from those suitable for framing = BS ar ere ek ee mach @ world-wide costly oll pain-ings down to these Intended for the ioe Seales: chaweue eetnees For. over 50 less expensive water colors. A postal will bring | MAKES a “Ey We call for and orders. ‘standard reculat- as ———— ween FREES | eae /OMEOUND, StL Ho kK “S'S: dermis & foo. Bets success, hae tn - Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N.E. ‘. me ‘Telephone 2196. ee art nee : 20 QE, cor. 11th and Lote nw. 0720-w,f,m,16- 3 SE sicgor PE eee A DISTRICT DAY Sevéral Local Measures Passed by the House. —— CONTROL OF Amendments to the Act to Pre- serve the Peace. MINOR MATTERS ACTED ON Be ee This being District day in the House under the rules after the President's war message was read Chairman Babcock claimed the floor. He called up House bill 5880, which provides as follows: Control of the Parking. “That all jurisdiction or control, under sections pumbered from 226 to 230, both inclusive, of the Rev.sed Statutes of the United States relating to the District of Columbia, and under section 1818 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, of street parking in the streets and avenues of the city of Washington, provided for by section numbered 225 of the Revised Statutes of the United States relaung to the District of Coiumbia, be, and the same ferred to and vested in ners of the District of Co- lumbia, and said Co ers are here: by autherized to ke sucn reasonable ulations as in their judgment may be ry for the care anu protection of reet parking, and to attach to such regulations such pen their enforcement: Vrovided, That tht: shall not affect in any manner the pro- vision in the act of March 3, 1891, entitled ‘An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriauons for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, and for prior years, and for other purposes;’ that no permits for project:ons beyond the build- ing line on the streets and avenues of the city of Washington shall be granted ex- cept upon special application and with the concurrence of all of said Commissioners and the apprcval of the Secretary of War, and the purview of said provision ts here- by extended to the entire District of Co- lumbia. All laws or parts of laws incon- ent herewith are repealed.” The report on the bill says: “As the law now stands, there is no authority in any one to issue a permit for the laying of gas or water pipes across the street parking. This bill proposes to vest in the District Commissioners as to this street parking control heretofore vested in the two departments above named, and gives to them authority to make reason- able regulations for the care of same. The bill as reported was formulated by the Ccemmissioners of the District of Columbia and introduced at their request. Mr. Cowherd of Missouri explained the Dill, and it was thereupon passed. To Preserve the Peace. Mr. Babcock then called up House bill 8063, to amend the act for the preservation of the public peace. This act provides that an act entitled “An act for the preserva- tion of the public peace and the protection of property within the District of Colum- bia,” approved July 29, 1892, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read as fol- lows: “That it shall not be lawful for any per- son or persons to destroy, injure, disiigure, cut, chip, break, deface or cover or rub with, or otherwise place filth or excrement of any kind upon any property, public or private, in the District of Columbia, or any public or private building, statue, monu- ment, office, dwelling, or structure of any kind, or which may be in course of erec- tion, or the doors, windows, steps, railing, fencing, balconies, _balustrades, _ stairs, porches or hails, or the walls or sides, or the walls of any inclosure thereof; or to write, mark or paint obscene or indecent words or language hereon, or to draw, paint, mark or write obscene or indecent figures representing obscene or indecent objects; or to write, mark, draw or paint ary other word, sign or figure thereon, Without the consent of the owner or pro- prietor thereot, or, in case of public prop- erty, of the person having charge, custody or control thereof, under a penalty of not mcre thar $50 for each and every such of- fense. That said act be further amended by striking out sections 5 and 6 and insert- ing in lieu thereof the fotlowing: “That it shall not be lawful for any per- son or persons within the District of Co- lumbia to congregate and assemble In any street, avenue, alley, road or highway, or in around any public building or in- closure, or any park or reservation, or at the entrance of any private building or in- closure, and engage in loud and boisterous talking or other disorderly conduct, insult or make rude or obscene g comments or observations on persons pass- ing by, or in their hearing, or to crowd, obstruct or incommode the free use of any such street, avenue, alley, road, highway, or any of the foot pavements thereof, or the free entrance into any public or private building or inclosure; that it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to curse, swear or make use of any profane lan- guage or indecent or obscene words, or engage in any disorderly conduct in any sireei, avenue, alley, road, highway, public park or inclosure, public building, church or assembly room, or in any other public place, or in any place wherefrom the same may be heard in any street, avenue, alley, road, highway, public park or inclosure, or other building, or in any premises other than those where the offense was com- mitted, under a penalty of mot more than $25 for each and every such offense. Vagrants and Disorderly Persons. That the said act be further amended by striking out the eighth section and insert- ing in lieu thereof the following: “That all vagrants, all idle and disorderly persons, persons of evil life or evil fame, persons who have no visible means of sup- port, persons repeatedly drunk in or about any of the streets, avenues, alleys, roads, highways or other public places within the District of Columbia, persons repeatedly loitering in or around tippling houses, all suspicious persons, all public prostitutes, and all persons who lead a lewd or las- civious course of life, shalkupon conviction thereof be fined not to exceed $40, or shail be required to enter into security for their good behavior for a period of six months. Said security shall be in the nature of a recognizance to the District of Columbia, to be approved by the court, in a penalty not exceeding $500, conditioned that the offender shall not for the space of six months repeat the offense with which he or she is charged and shall in other respects conduct themselves properly.” ‘That section 9 be amended by inserting, after the words “public square,” where it eceurs the second time in said section, the wcrds “‘or public or private building,” so that said section shall read “That it shall not be lawful for any per- son or persons to make any obscene or in-’ gecent exposure of his or her person or their persons in any street, avenue or alley, road or highway, open ‘space, pub- lic square, or other public place or inclo- sure, in the District of Columbia, or to make any such obscene or indecent ex- pesure of person in any dwelling or other building or other place wherefrom the same may be seen in any street, avenue, alley, road or highway, open space, public square, or public or private building or inclosure, under a penalty not to exceed $250 for each and every such offense.” That the taking and carrying away of the property of another, without right, stall be punishable by a fine of $40. ‘The bill was passed without debate. ‘To Close Cuvier Street. Mr. Babcock then called up House Dill 6160, providing that Galen E. Green be au- thorized to close Cuvier street, as shown on the plat of said Galen E. Green’s subdi- viston of part of the “girl’s portion” in the District of Columbia, as per plat recorded in liber, county numbered 6, folio 40, in the strveyor’s office of the District of Colum- bia, and all the right, title and of the United States of America in and to that street by virtue of any.act done or ee ee a hereby released, grant t conveyed Green, his heirs and assigns in fee gars as fully to all intents and as no such act had ever been or record made. Mr. Jenkins of Wisconsin explained the bill. ‘The bi was passed. = House bill 9414, providing that all real THE PARKING SEPTLED |: i 7 estate lying in the District of Columbia Purchased by and conveyed to Mathilda Akerblom Molin of said District, prior to the passage of this act be relieved and ex- empted from the operation of an act en- titled “An act to restrict the ownership ol tate in the territories to American approved March 3. 1887, and alt forfeitures: incurred by force of that act are, in respect of such real estate, hereby remitted. The bill was pas.ed without debate. ‘This concluded the consideration of Dis- trct business for the day. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Representative and Mrs, Payne's Silver Wed- What Neighbors and Friends Did to Mark the Date in the Happiest Way—Other Recent Events. Representative S. E. Payne of New York and Mrs. Payne had planned to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage, which occurred Saturday, by a quict little trip from the city. Owing, however, to the important questions now pending before Congress, Mr. Payne found that he wculd be unable to leave the city, and so the slight preparations for a celebration of the event were abandoned. Mrs. John B. Wight, however, decided to sive the Paynes a surprise, and she com- muntcated her plans to the friends of the ecuple in Congress and outside, and secured their hearty co-operation. Everybody was pledged to secrecy, and the colleagues of Mr. Fayne in the House were so afraid that a hint of what was contemplated would get to his ears that they even refrained from talking it over among themselves. However, that did not prevent the mem: of the ways and means committee from combining to get a large and handsome cut glass bowl with a rim of silver, and the republicans of the New York delegation investing in an artistic silver cake basket. Those in the secret were invited to home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wight, 17 Q street, for Saturday evening, and in der ta make needful preparations M1! Alexander, the wife of Representative Alexander, invited Mrs. Payne to take @ drive, which occupied the afternoon. Mrs. Payne got back home in time to dres= for dinner, as she and Mr. Payne had been tn- vited to dine with Representativ Dalzell, After most of the gu sembled word was sent to the there were some friends from % state at the Wights’ home, who wished to see them. So they hurried off and were completely taken by surprise when they found the house filled with their friends, who offered their hearty congratulations. The entire affair was successful in every detail, even to the serving of an elaborate supper. In addition to the presents ubove named a number of the friends of the cou- ple sent tokens of their regard. The guests present included Speaker Reed, members of the ways and means committee, mem- bers of the New York delegativa and resi- dent acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Pay: Miss Edes went to New York last Friday for a short stay. Ex-Secretary and Mrs. Lamont has re- cently bought a New York city residence on West 53d street, which will be practi- cally reconstructed before they take pos- session next fall, The house, which is one of a row of the most substantial-looking residences on this brcwn-stene block, 1s near the house now cccupied by the La- monts. As usual, they expect to spend most of the summer at Sorrento, where their cottage last year had an addition built on and was otherwise greatly lia- proved. Miss Valerie Worthington of this city was a bridesmaid last week at the wed- ding in New York of Miss Steele and Mr. Theodore Wilson, jr. Mrs. G. Whitfield Brown entertained the South Carolina delegation to the Colonial Dames congress Saturday at luncheon. Mrs. Audenried welcomed a number of friends Saturday afternoon to meet her guests, Judge and Mrs. Charles Y. Auden- tied of Philadelphia, who are on their wed- ding tour. The drawing rooms were deck- ed with pink and white tulips. Mrs. Miles and Miss Anderson, with Miss Boardman, assisted in doing the honors. Among the guests were the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Sherman, the Mexican minis- ter and Mrs. Romero, ex-Secretary and Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Boardman and the Misses Boardman, Mrs. Leiter, the ex-ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh, Mrs. James John- ston, Mrs. Clover, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Horst- man, Mr. John A. Kasson, Gen. and Mrs. Wilson, Representative and Mrs. Pitney, Mrs. George Bloomer, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, Mr. Cropper, Mrs. C. A. Wil- liams, Dr. and Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Horns- by, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, Jus- tice and Mrs. Peckham, Justice and Mrs. Shiras, Gen. Miles, Surgeen General and Mrs. Sternberg, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Senator and Mrs. Etkins, the German ambassador, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Sartoris, Mr. de Weckherlin and Col. and Mrs, Bingham. Colonel and Mrs. Bingham entertained at a handsome dinner Saturday night in honor of the Vice President. Mrs. Hobart, who has had a bad cold for the past week, was unable to be present. The other guests were: Justice and Mrs. Peckham, Gen. and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Bates, Miss Pauncefote, Senator Hale and Col. Corbin. Mrs. Dr. Franklin H. Seeley of Baring street, Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. Lowe, No. 1314 15th street. Miss Edith Beer, daughter of Dr. Z. I. Beer of Baltimore, is visiting the Misses Wilson. An elegant entertainment was given Fri- day evening by Mrs. R. H. Lovett of No. 901 M street to her nieces, the Misses Sed- wick. The decorations were national and Cuban combinations. The tables were beautifully and artistically arranged, and the favors were in harmony with the sur- roundings. Among the guests were: The Misses Worth, Youngblood, Wolverton. Whitton and Saunders; Messrs. Babcock, Brett, Copenhaver, Macina, Wolverton and Beatty. The evening was spent in music, dancing and games. Mrs. Connell, wife of Representative Con- nell of Pennsylvania, will receive her friends at the Shoreham tomorrow. This will be Mrs. Connell’s last reception of the season. Mrs. James S. McAnulty and Mrs. C. W. Fulton of Scranton, daughters of Mrs. Connell, are visiting her at the Shoreham. Miss Lina Livingstone Mayo of Rich- mond is the guest of Miss Randolph, No. 1501 R street. Mr. Albert H. Winslow and Miss Mary G. Shulz were quietly married Saturday evening In the parsonage of Immaculate Conception Church, Rev. S. F. Ryan offici- ating. They were attended by a few of their relatives. The couple will make their home at No. 702 L street. The marriage of Miss Ella Harvey Bor- land to Mr. Franck Hatchett Gray took place at high noon today at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 1303 Corcoran street, Rev. A. T. Harding officiating. Mr. Frank H. Edmends of this city was best man. The maid of honor was Miss Hattie Borland, sister of the bride. The bride was dressed in white silk mohair, with leg- horn Lat trimmed with’ white lilacs. The maid of honor was dressed in blue silk. At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for Norfolk, where they will make their future home. Only the im: mediate relatives of the family were pres- ent at the ceremony. SSS ‘Was in a Hurry. When the President's proclamation call- ing out the National Guard of the different states reached Des Moines, Iowa, Capt. John A. Hull of Company B of the 3d was in earnest conversation with a client in his Private office on the seventh floor of one of the big office buildings of the city. Capt. Woman's Greatest Enemy —Sick Headache. And yet every woman can lessen the number and frequency of her headaches by assisting nature by na- tural means. The genuine Carisbad Sprudel Salt taken early in the morn- ing, before breakfast, and if nece: sary at bedtime, will supply these means. Best taken when out-door exercise can be had. Paving and Water M: Ordered. The Commissioners today issued the fol- lowing orders: That a strip fifty feet long and four feet wide te paved in the parking at the ner of Ist street and Indiana avenue, Jacent to the track of the Railroad Company. Tha® rew curb be set and cement side- walk be laid in front of lots M1, 12 and north half of lot 13, block 42, University place, under the permit system. cor- ad- Metropolitan That the roadway of Sherman avenue from Grant tc Irving street be macada- mized. That the roadway of I street southwest between th and 7th streets be repaired by stavelling and rolling. That the order of March laying of in the al d that three-inch water main be laid in and west alley of square 312 westward from the intersection of the fifteen and thirty-| alleys of said square. That 242 feet of six-inch water main be laid in the south side Massachusetts avenue between 20th and ist streets, That 525 feet of six-inch water main be laid in the north side of G street between North Capitol and Ist streets east and in the ea: ley of square 6 tween on streets northe That 4% feet of six-inch w: laid in th uth side of nue and in the w tween Pennsyl south . That 220 feet of six-inch water main be laid in the south side of R street nerth- West between 3d and 4th st g That 255 feet of three-inch water main be laid the north south alley of square This Week. The tea room ai the art Ioan exbil this afternoon wt! Cabot Lodge. Tom preside and Wedne Ffoulke was in chacy» Saturday. ‘The co: mittee are now y with the arrar ments for the tableaux which will bo giv on the evening of May 5, and for whici number of promi: signified their wi es. Tonight thers will concert, the music being Marine Band. in charge of 2 ew Mrs. Fihins lay Mrs. Miles. Mi <3 lo be putroness- le a promenade furnished by the -_ Thett and Profa: William Queenan was tod t to Jail for two months by Judge Kimball for the larceny of a set of harness, valued at $10, from J. T. Earnshaw. He was fined $1e for profane language toward Detective Mu I. , April 23, | ONAL: : resider MILY BRAT in her sixty-fonc Interment vd April 27, please Saturday, April 2%, 1898, at ® p.m.. mungest daughter of the kite Jeremiah Canty. ‘rom St. Paul's Church, 15th and V. st-eets, Tuesday, April 26, at 10 o'clock a.m. * April 24, 1898, at 10 o'clock a.m., est son of George W, Cochran, in year of his age at the residence of James H. Harban, 1235 T street northwest, on Tuesday at 10 Funeral private. ° On Sunday, April 24, 1898, A painful’ iiiness, HELE enbelmer, in her nine= y Funeral Toesday. April 26, from residence 1210 7th street northwest, at 2:30 o'clock Friends and relatives ‘invited to attend timore papers please copy). . INNELL. Suddenly, in New York city, on Thurs- day, April 21, 1898, L AKD COLEMAN. in- fant son ot Leonard Coleman and Emily Nel- son Gunnell at . KOHLER. On Sundey, April 24, 1898, at 9 am., CLINTON 8., the beloved ‘son of Frederick J! and Lola H.” Kohler, aged three years, seven months and fourteen days How long he stroggled against disease ‘That baffled skill and care; How long he lingered. racked with pain And suffering bard to bear. he smiled— ly birth ; nd when the angels called him home He smiled farewell to earth. Funeral services at Oak Hill Cb April 26, . Fri are invited to 1 on Tuesday, and relatives April 2, 103 1 LEE. Departed this life on Monday. 1898, at 1:55 o'clock a.m., M. J Foncral from the residence of his aunt, northwest, on ‘Tu rook at 4 « Relatives ‘and frien ited to attend. Dy). timore papers please Departed this life on Monday, April 1898, at 7 o'clock a.m... after a short ut painful filness, MICHABL, the be of the late Mary Moran of County Limerick, Ireland. Notice of funeral hereafter. TUCKER. On Saturday, . April 23, 1898. ock p.m.. after x short and painful fliness, ELIZABETH E., beloved wife of DeWitt Clin: ton Tucker, in the twenty-eighth year of her age. ‘Through all pain at times A smile of heavenly birth; And when the angels czlled’her bome She smiled farewell to earth. a smlle— “Heaven retaineth now our treasure; Earth the lonely casket keeps; And the sunbeauis love to Hug Where cur sainted mother eens. BY BER CHILDR “Shed not for her the bitter tear, Nor give the heart to vain regret; “Tin bot the casket that Hes here, ‘The gem that filled it sparkles yet.” BY HER MOTHER, Her suffering ended with the day, Yet lived abe at fs close And breathed the Jong, long night away, In statue-like repose, But when the sun, tn ali his state, Tilurained the eastern skies, She passed throuzh glory’s morning gate And walked tn Paradise. BY HER SISTER AND BROTHERS. Funera! from her late residence, 1008 Jefferson West hington, D. ©. In Memoriam. KOTTMANN. In memory of eur dear father. HENRY KOTTMANN, who died two years ago today, April ison, Loved in life and in death remombered YX HIS LOVING TERS. Carter’s : Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILI& Indigeation and Too Hearty Eating: WA per: Bess, Bad Taste im the Mouth. Coated Pa'n tp the LIVER. ‘Tengue, ‘2 Fog Small Pills. Small Dose, Small Price.