Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 5

Wm. Knabe & Co. =-Offer-= Several exceptional values in slightly used Knabe Uprights, Grand and Square Pianos. Also new and second-hand Uprights of other makes at very low prices. Second-hand Square Pianos, in good condition, at cost. Pianos for rent- -for use at country |; and seaside homes and summer resorts. Moderate terms. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penna. Ave. in all prices. are able—weekly or monthly. a BEEREE EEL ERIE EEE EAI A EIT E EEE | + ts ee apts = 2S St, FE rs ERECT ATE EET Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great Bargains. .00 Switches reduced to $1.50. 00 Switches reduced to §: 3.09 Sexitches reduced to $5. Gray and White Hair reduced tn same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, ‘Ti1 11th et., next to Pelais Royal. Private rooms oF hairdressing, shampiving, sed Eyes, ‘Front! Officers and men who ex- pect to go to “the front” should wear glasses that will enable them to sight a gun with deadly effect. We are % headquarters for THE BEST *% Eyeglasses and Spectacles. 4 e for scientifically exam- TieAllis ere Feast: £ £ Opti a “1311” F St. & “I 00, Guaranteed to give splendil Well worth $2.50. The blezest © * © cflered in America at $1.90. John B. Espey, Lawn Mowers, eee service. eee due ever HARDWARE, lulu Pa. ave. PALM OIL Sav Save lone 7 & Trouble, GE THE BEST, “The Concord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 47 PA. AVE. N.W. QNext Nationa! Hotel.) P. S.—Truns Repairing by skilled hands. er wre ebeee Sererrrrs “Credit here is an accommodation—not a Burden.” If Prices Advance You'll wish that you had taken advantage of our credit of- fers. The present troubled conditions indicate a certain advance Buy what you need now and pay us for it as you 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. as low as you'll find in the cash stores. We make and lay the Carpets and Mattings free. are no notes to sign and no interest to pay. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, - 817-819-821-823 7th St. N.W. & Between H and I Streets. ars PRETTY Coa There's nothing to be gained by Our credit prices are There eee For Monday we offer the following BARGAINS hb Cape: 10 Cheviot and price .... 10 Silk : -. 6.50 ‘ormer price 7.50 summer. id Satin Waists. FURS stored. dur! MARTIN WOLF, ap28-6t*25 617 11TH N.W ( | At $4.50. “| Maine or Cuba Souvenir Spoon Free With eech purchase of a pound or more of Gill's Candies, 25, 40 or G0c. Spoons are double silver plate, after-dinner size. A valuable souvenir. A rare inducement. A magnificent assortment of Candies. onn9. 921 F St. and Gill Sy 1223 Pa. Ave. eee Headaches from any cause, nervousness, indigestion id other similar fis, are uickly and permanently CURED WIER'S LEMO’ TZER. It is efferves- nd particularly é& 9 cman YPOOOODOOOOO Oe @ —by SE. cent ant and 9a ton. _— Den't be ‘token’? in by other offers. Our prices for geod clean coal are and i: down $ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898-24 PAGES. Sti sade easendenSeeSezanorterondendontentendencenteeseoseoeogongonte toes Refrigerators. Bal Su Ei Summer why our business grows as continuously and as swb- stantially as it does—the stock we carry—the prices we quote—the complete service we give. We never lose a customer—and the old ones bring new ones. Seems to us that. we are “keeping the sort of store” you ought to want to trade in. If you knew all about it you would. raw Mattings. We are very fortunately supplied in this line. Early buying and cash buying escaped the increased prices and additional tariff rates others have to pay. If it didn’t we could not make such offerings as 40- yard rolls at $3.98—nor such values as we do sell at 15¢., 19¢., 25c. and so on up to 75c. a yard. We jump over the jobbers— buy direct. Get a better assortment of patterns-— better values—and can sell them cheaper. The proof is in comparison. What we know about the Wisconsin Peerless Re- frigerator comes from seven or eight years’ ex- perience with it. Not a complaint from the hun- dreds of users to whom we've supplied them. You can’t name another brand with such a record. Saves ice — saves provender — saves money. Don’t cost any more than any good Refrigerator—but it cer- tainly is best of all. ae a a te ee te ss a a was a a a ee ee a by Carriages. We are still sticking to the Whitney make—solely and only because the Whitney ks to its su- periority vy are strong- ly built Carriage. They're 4 light—and handsome—and they are honest. This spring’s patterns are spe- cially pretty. The cheap- est Whitney is as well made as the best—it’s the trappings that add to the cost. We can fit your purse with one—and you'll like it. dries. Law New Furniture—Thin Drapery— Furniture — Carpets — Rugs — sveserdoesetoctente ce ctoteetostototes Whatever the house needs—come here for it. We'll save you money and worry. os 4 ‘% Hoeke, Seseeseetonteet urniture, Carpets, Draperies, : enn. ave. and 8th st. $ asecfeteatecetee teetpebetetnabetocoatetet Fl G here. esh Brushes. July those from the best makers find a place brush is sold with a guarantee iM net break down. Requi Bath 5. Stevens’ Pharmacy, cor IS * HER KH HHH onl 4t Qa “EXPORT, Our Finest Beer: [7AM first-class bars sell it OTH AND PA. AVE. apt0-14d__ Soa SESS SSSI Eo: MR 2 BOTTL All our beers are fine. They are all brewed of choice hops and malt-—are pure—and fauitiess in flavor. But “Export” i the “pride of the brewery —the finest of all fine beers —the most delightful of malt beverages. * * * * x * * * * RSS it, We de 24 bottles in unlettered wagons—for ly $1 ; Washington Brewery Co.) h & F Sts. NE. uth: *Phone 2154 0 i Ss SPOS S SSS S SD > always shall be lowest. We'll dellver ef excellent: WHITE A Coal cre in big chute wagon for $3.99. ae Doz. Hair ere Consigned to us for the purpose of raising money for a New York Hie importer. We sell youn very fine Suriteh fore... 8! Ezactly ‘the same article you will for elsewher 3 dos. Gray and White, from Tost balf of their actual AT THE Louvre Glove Store, eel3-«f NO. 919 F ST. | Don’t Mind The Rain If You Want Photos Taken. The weather conditfors have no effect on — our work. Cloudy or clear—it’s all the same - tous. We do just as good work—make just — as pleasing photos.—on dark, rainy days—as we do when the sun is shining. C7 Call or write for engagements. Merchant & Co., % A tt ap2itomyl-14 Smithfield Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. They are difficult to get. Prices ae N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. ap20-16d Dresden Picture Mats. New~st idea In picture framing; made with one to five openings. Eapectaily™ ‘intended for Photos and small water colors. Frames to match. Artistic effects. Very cheap. Send postal; 1 wili SJ. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. TARINE MOTH BAGS, MANAHANS | EINE TARINS MOTH. Papen Pearl 8t., N.Y. sCeia M. P. Warner, PHOS B at. ae., Wastingtoa, D.C. ap2o-ete El ectric Fans Are Cheapest and } order— They rarely’ ever get out of nd are turned on or off by a tone of the finger. Put. them up. now ced them this month. For fell particulars regarding current, ete., write us, or tele phone 1877, and our representative will ¢: U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. n.w. "Phone 1877. ap30-20d. The Bread Problem Krafft’s Bakery, ap30-s,t,th-20 —is a troublesome one to most people. Good bread must be lght, fresh and de- liclous. At the same time, it must pos- sees the highest possible amount of natri- tive qualities and be wholesome. This is a rather difficult combination, but our bread meets every one of these requirements, £7 One loaf will convince you. COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE. CORNS# PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chirepedits, 1115 Pa. ave. should not be en- We in stantly and pei Tianently_relleve fil foot ailments, Hours, 8 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 12. ap30-6d If you want a 38c. Coffee for 38c.--I matic atfes wold in & pound 5 have the 38c. Coffee for your 38c. Not a richer or ieyetting, oe Bye he 0 "Duvall, Ter 108. th-90 = Shoes they're scope The coming 8f May, with its countless weddings and other social €verits, brings an increased demahd upon our stock. Social-‘leaders here look to us for this sort of foot- wear—and from past experi- ences give us that confidence which we so freely enjoy wher- ever the fame of Rich’s foot- wear has gone. The brides of the month can safely leave it to us to carry out their ideas in the matter of footwear to go with the wed- ding trousseaux. When re- quired we make slippers of satin of the same material as the gown to order—if fur- nished with a sample. But the chances are that you can find just what you want in our ready-to-wear — stock—which contains almost every shade and color usually worn. The dainty suedes, bronzes and kids abound in an almost end- less variety of styles and ef- fects. These are the “novel- ties’—the identical styles found only in a few of the lead- ing shoe stores of other large cities. Ours is the represen- tative store at the Capital— with a stock that stands with- out an equal. Always expect to find here everything in footwear you could possibly care to see. If you are going to the Horse Show, of course you'll want to go in proper dress. We'll attend to the footwear part of it in fauitless fashion. Every newest novelty in riding boots is here—and any special style you want we'll make to order. You ought to know our admirable facilities by this time. You cannot see the new sea- son’s golf and bicycle footwear without appreciating our ef- forts to show a'corhplete stock. Every other slice store ing pales int& ifsignificance when compared with ours. In numbers as well’ ag exclusive- ness it stands sitpreme. We are still offering the ladies’ “Sorosis” Shoes at a re- duction to move them out. We have succeeded in secur- ing a better shoe to sell at 50—and so down goes the price of every “patty vi “Sero- sis” Shoes to $2.48. B. Rich’s Sons, “High-art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F St. Bn ON BS THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, unyadi Janos, BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Speeds, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature ry ANDREAS sac sel-wi &a-tojy1-25 Hardwood Dry-Air Refrigerators. $3.98 ef a good Refrigerator- bard wi lined With galvanized tron—for of the same kind higher. ‘The Houghton. 2780 was a ecieminh aie these Refriger that we them so low. soe corecccccoes . . . . . . . . . . . . * Co., 14 F St: So cecocccccsocooes MEN’S HATS. 2, One, sapere, spring” stock of Men's, Desity * * and Fedora is affords a choice of eve $$ Tending and beconting es pails id desi couldn't be mio Reme the fa KNC and gentle: women: i Stinemetz os 1237 be ae . Hats for geatiem-n __2930-200 BUCALEPYINE! Soldlers! Two bottles 4” Kuvalyptine will make marching a pleasure forl@ixSmonths. Keep off mosquite Heals sorp fe Cure wounds, prickly at and all ae si ALL DRUGGISTS’ aT PER BOTTLE. ap30-law3m* The Robinson Oils, yaa tavesnee more af oiiflast other ofls."’. . Robinson & Son, TpUINCRE: Ma. Lrg Mail to and rom Spain. Assstant Secretary Roosevelt received a lofig call yesterday afternoon from Post- master General Smith. The latter wes in the interest of the Spanish prisoners at Key West who wish to write letters to their friends, and also in that of Ameri- cans and Spaniards now residing in Spain, who have perscns here with whom they wish to Paes A recent order of the Post_O: Seon this. The oneness General and assistant sec- retary dircusred the matter. Dropped for Desertion. Second Lieutenant John Drips of the 8th Infantry, having been absent from duty without leave for three months, has been dropped from the rolls.of the army for desertion. Reis. action: ap. Waban oe ee such cases. lo obs been fered for the strange conduct ‘the ‘officer, whose whereabouts is uaxnown. - THE SOCIAL WORLD Coming Events Foreshadow Pleasant Activity. HORSES AND TABLEAUX TO ADMIRE The Ryan-Dufour Wedding at Ascension Last Night. OTHER TIMELY TOPICS There is something tangible in the out- look for the coming week. The horse show and the preparations, rehearsals, etc., for the tableaux vivants to be given at the old Corcoran Art Gallery May 9% will give great impetus to the social world. The weather has nothing to do with the suc- cess of either of these affairs, which is fortunate, since the return of wintry blasts and driving rains the past week was de~- cidedly discouraging at a season when new finery shows to advantage. A few notable dinners and luncheons -and a number cf pretty weddings have marked the preseat week, the more enjoyed, perhaps, in each instance because of the scarcity of such engagements in general. The informality of the late season is again upon us, but as society has no present intention of leav- ing town and, in fact, has made little or no pians for a summer flitting, the chance: are that many amusements to meet the emergency will be extemporized. As the weeks go by the nervous excitement felt by everybody in the war news has some- what lessened and other topics are heard of in general conversation, though in a city like this, where so many householders have given up either father, brother or son, so many of whom had retired from active service, interest and concern are deepened with every heart beat. There is no use quoting that familiar clause of international warfare which for- bids the bombardment of unfortified cities, when the average woman ts discussing the pros and cons of the desirability of going to the seaside for the summer. The chances are that what the waves may have to say this year will not have as large an army of eager listeners as formerly. in fact, the mountain hotel keepers at the far- thest northern resorts say that ruin is sim- ply looking the ccast hotels full in the face, while those of the mountain strongholds need extra help to sort their mail nowa- days, and must exercise the greatest strat- egy to be able to find accommodations for all who want to spend the summer with them. On the other hand, many families are calmly making their preparations to go to the seashore at the appointed time, and anticipate there a quiet, restful summer with the natives if no one else appears. The congressional families, after numerous conferences with the heads of their house- holds, look to June 1 as the date for the adjournment of Congress, and those who live north and west will immediately pro- ceed there. For the southern contingent, except the mountain making plans is by no means as easy the heat of the s conflict play: > heat ef the 5 weddings is about se that remain there is, of st Which arises of Miss with s Alger and most impx ly is in mo will not be Mr. i Ttain the ‘ght before th being spreue¢ edding of great social im- st month will be that of Miss rand Mr, Clarenc n W. Mackay, on the groom, and Princiss Colonna sailed las week for this shie, for fear of being bloc aded. Mrs. Clover, wife of Commander Clover of the Bancroft, will summer at Deer Park, where there will be, 2s usual, a Washing- y of pleasent proportions. t of the at the art loan will rdman, Mrs. Me- will be in charge. opening will be tomorrow, tez be held today. y of the past week, who ng the going away of a newly married couple the liveliest experi- had the joke turned on are not like- ence of their lives, themselves in ly s an active interest in tofore had geod they were to be gi . The bride, way that they es however, was © mean order. A friend into her ¢ lence s ied keys ut fitted the room door where the young people while on sthe watch out for the descent of th empieyed th travelin looking pride in he so much tt ; F greatly inter ‘otic work of plation and Co in restoring rev- especially An important work aracter, in Which she took the by purch. house, is the ion of the V ington headquar- Hill, three miles from Rocky © orts to buy the house by a lution in have shown such ke the fourteen ro: been taken by va Sa their name. Much of th. original fur has becn offered and will soon be in while the walls hive been apd, 1 covering loscd and the de that iy the origi e of the in shed. beside place the copicd, ap- n be almost re- house a articles of revo- A lady who has a great of nary interes of practical knowledge in which women figure, says anything to would suppose from ments she makes that it w: her personal efforts that this most import- ant landmark is forever in safe keeping. Several hundred friends witnessed the marriage last night at the Ascension Church of Miss Elise Dufour of this city and sir. Thorpe Ryan of Blackfoot, Idaho. The chancel and altar were artistically decorated in palms and white flowers. The music, under the direction of Mrs. Dufour Brown, was rendered by a choir ef mixed voices, the wedding march from “Lohen~ grin” being sung as the bride entered the church. Dufour of Indianapolis, Spencer B. Nichols and Harry Van Dkye of Washington, George L. Edmunds of Philadelphia, Albert H. Buck of Baltimore and David O’Day of Pittsburg, the last two being classmates of the groom, who was graduated from Yale in 1894. Ex-Senator Dubois of Idaho was best man, Miss Elizabeth Biddle of La Porte, Ind., was maid of honor and Misses Rosa Holmes and Lillian Bowen brides- maids, The first wore light blue mous- selaine de soie and carried red roses. The others wore white organdie over blue silk and carried bridesmaid roses. The bride wore cream white satin, trimmed with lace and a lace veil. Her flowers were bride roses. Rev.-Dr. Elliott officiated. No re- ception followed, as the couple left last evening for New York, where they will make a short visit before going to Idaho. Mrs. Granden entertained at luncheon yesterday, when her guests were Mrs. Wil- liam A. Stone, Mrs. Clapp, Mrs. en an interesting taste j The ushers were Messrs. Abner- Thursday evening last Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Shettle celebrated their twenty- fifth marriage anniversary at their rest- dence on Marion street. Mrs. Shettle wore gray silk and was assisted in receiving by her daughters, Mamie and Florence. Mrs. Shettle’s mother, Mrs. Susannah McComas, and three sisters, Mrs. Sarah V. Badger, Mrs. James Gallagher and Miss Annie Me- Comas of Baltimore, were on for the occa- sion. The guests were delightfully enter- tained with recitations given by Miss Eliza Bankhages, Mr. Percy C. Bowen and Mr. W. R. Bendz; also with music by Messrs. M. W. Houghton of Washington and Sam- vel K. Miller of Hyattsville. Among the invited guests were Rev. Dr. Rattray of Washington and Rev. Dr. O. F. Gregory of Baltimore, Mr. and wes wil- son 8. Lewis of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. W. R. and Miss Flossie Bendz of Beltsville, M Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8. Moore, Mr. and Mi J, Harvey Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Morr‘: Keim and the Misses Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Hutch- inson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Markward, Mrs. H. Markward, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Acker and Miss Lillie Acker, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson, Miss Anna E. Burchard and Messrs. Richard and Wm. Richardson of Hyattsville. Refreshments were served during the evening. An American flag was draped over the doorway. Many presents were received. will be absent from the city until the 10th of May. Miss Luclla Mae Smith has gone to spend the summer wich her brother, Mr. H. E. Smith, at Easton, Pa. The marriage of Miss Nie T. Slattery ard Mr. James E. Fitzgeraid was solemn- ized at St. Peter's Church Wednesc evening at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was Rev. unusually . trimmed veloping veil of tulle in p She was at- tended by Miss Mary Fitzgerald, sister of the groom, who was very prettily gownced in white organdi> over cern-colored taffeta, ribbons to match. Little Nellie Creaghe. niece of the bride, was flower girl, dresse1 vhize muslin, and carricd a basket of Dr. Danici F. Slattery, brother of the bride, attended the groom as best man. The ushers were Mr. J. William Hile, Law- rence Mangan, Joseph Dailey and W. R. Crowley. A reception followed at the fu- ture ho.ne of the couple, and was attended by relatives and most intimate friends. The parlors were profusely decorated with Easter lilies, palms and cut roses. The presents were numerous and costly. Miss Antoinette Cchen of the Riggs re- turned today from the south, and will be pleased to seé her friends. A pleasant gathering of young folks met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. Perrot, 415 10th street southeast, Thursday even- ing, the 28th instant, in honor of their deughter May’s twelfth birthday. After music, recitations and games, the party re- Paired to the dining room, where refresh- ments were served. The table was hand- scmely decorated, the center piece being a rge birthday cake with twelve lighted ndies. She received a number of hand- some prerents. Among the guests were the Misses Blanche and Clara Becher, May Wright, Mary Ramby, Edna Major, May and Helen Manning, Mellie Bender, Rena atte, Mary and Clara Smoot, May , Annie Johnson, Wivie and Nora Richinson, Stella Wheelock, Grace Yost, nie Gaddis, Annie Fitz-Hugh, Nathal runneil, and Masters Dudley Bright, E ri Huchinson, rrhienpepa Charlie Betts, rupzell, Munro Holiander, Henery Ciubb, Mr. and Mrs. Boteler, Mr. and Mr: Gerhonner, Mrs. Joh m, Mrs. Manning, Richinson, Mrs. Huchinson, Mr Mr. Smoot, Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mr: nd M ri H ight, Mr. E Barber, ‘selhurst, Trunnell and Hennie Annie Huchinscn, t. William Tarleton King of the Dis- end Mrs. Albertine Houston married the Unitarian Church by E. Bradford Leavitt Wednesday eve Mrs. Houston is the widow of J. on of Louisiana. The bride wore a gown of silver gray bengaline, with gar- nitures of rose colored satin, diamonds and < militia were Rev. aton Rouge, La., to Miss Tone ‘Smith of that city, and came to Was! present at his mother’s mari bride received some beautiful pri . groom's being an opal and diamond pen- dant. The wedding was a hurried affair owing to the uncertainty of Capt. King’s movements, and was attended by only the personal friends of the couple. It was fol- lowed by a delightful assembly at the Raleigh, where the newly wedded coupie gave a wedding supper to their friends, Mrs. R. J. Floyd-Clark of New York city is visiting her mother Mrs. E. W. Stel 18 4th street southeast, and will be ple ed to see her friends Monday. Miss Ivy Herriott, who has been study- ing voca! music in New York the past_win- ter, has returned to her home, 1511 S treet. Col. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Bristol, 1701 Q street, leave May 2 for Locust V le) Long Is! Y their summer heme. They will not return to Washing- ton until! October. Miss Mari ster has returned to her home, sist street, after a pleasant visit to West Point, whe she witnessed me graduation of "8. Whitehead has returned from of Virginia, and is again venue, . Winchell has returned to ter a year's visit in Hono- is with her mother at 1324 L the hasty Mrs. J and ement is announced sof this city to Mr. en of Bangor, Mi h will be a. very the latter part of June. . quite a pleasant ri dence of Col. night, April eph A. Kho His bride hington, f the ey ‘ollier, Prof. of Miss “ Nellie Courtney left the city on dnesday last for Baltimore, where she two or three months with her Bearman. . Jacob of Lewistown, Pa., is v . J. T. McClure of No. 1834 K street. The residence of Mr. John J. Walsh, U. S. N. naval magazine, Bellevue, was the e of a very pretty home wedding on sday afternoon vhen the marriage faughter Marietta to the Rev. Dr. B. James was solemnized. The ting minister was the Rev. Dr. T. iL. the president of the Western Mary- land College, who, in an impressive man- ner, performed the ceremony in accordance with the ritual of the Methodist Protestant Church, of which conference the groom is a member. The maid of honor was Miss Mabel Swingle of this city and the Rev. Dr. A. Norman Ward of Baltimore best man. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left for Atlantic City. They will spend a few weeks visiting Philadel- phia and Baltimore, and upon their return will reside at Harper's Ferry, W. Va., where the groom now has his pastorate. Dr. James was formerly the pastor of the this city. Dr. James baptized the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilkison of this city. Mrs. Alice Harden, who has been spend- ing the winter at the Shoreham, has rented Mr. Malcolm Heney’s house on N street and has visiting her Mrs. Bruce of Ken- tucky. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Faulkner of 4th street What Prof. D. Hayes Agnew Said to a Patient: “Get a case of the Genuine JO- HAN HOFF’S MALT EX- TRACT and use it freely and liber- ally. No small wine giass doses, but a good half tumbler full, or even more, every meal, and vou will not have cause to regret it.” BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Genuine JOHANN HOFF’S Malt Extract must have the Signature of “Johann Hoff” on the neck Inbel. c Pickels, G. Langtel, Ben}. Kohler, A. G. White, W. 8. Thompson and H. C. Smith. Mrs. Frank H. Mason, wife of the United States corsul general at Frank- fcrt-on-the-Main, and her son, Mr. Dean B. Mason, vice consul general at the same city, are here for a days, at the home of Mr. George H. Walker, Cleveland Park. Miss McCracken of Fredericksburg, Va. will be the guest of Mrs. J. Wesley Bovee until af.er the horse show. A matinee euchre was given by Mrs. J. Wesley Bovee for the benefit of the Co- lumbian University Hospital. Notwith- Stunding that the inclement weather kept many away, about ten tables contested for the pr: After cards, Hight refresh- ments were served. The last sccial of the augurated by Miss Annie Walker held its last. meeting at the house of Miss Ethel Fish. Miss Walker was warmly con- gratulated for the pleasures of the winter. Miss Mary Cushman contributed a musical selection and after a delightful supper dancing and singing were engaged in until euchre club In- midnight. The guests were Miss Fanny Bennett of Baltimore, the guest of the F Miss Mae hel Bailey, : Emily Piaro, Miss Nona Phelps, Miss Annie Walker, Mrs. Thomas West, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Madigan, Capt. J. 8. Phelps, Mr. George Cooper, Mr. M. J. Col- bert, Mr. E. Horsey, Mr. John Martin, Dr. Perkins, Mr. Perry West, Mr. Pacson Page and Mr. Roswell Fish, jr. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Madigan, Miss Crown, Miss Nona Phelps, Mr. Colbert, Mr. E. E. Fisch- er and Dr. ED. Perkins. This is not the last day of the Art Loan Exhibition, as was inadvertently stated yesterday. The old gallery building will be open tomorrow, at the reduced admission fee of twenty-five cents, when the place will undoubtedly be filled, as it should be, when both the character of the exhibition and the purpose to which its proceeds are to go are considered. > THE WAR MAP. Copies of Thursday’s Star, includ- ing the handsome colored war map, by which the position of the Ameri- can and Spanish vessels can be read- ily located from day to day, may be obtained at The Star office —— 0+ Willis Jackson, colored, seventeen years old, was found in the Anacostia freight yard about 8:30 o'clock last night suffering from an injury to his left ankle. The wound, he said, was inflicted by an un- known colored bey, who struck him with a stone. Policeman Lusby had the boy taken to the Washington Asylum Hospital for treatment. 1808, at S210 the late Win, + from the Mangum i 1898, At 5. oelock Widow of t . in the eighty-third year of her Friday, April 29, TH AND ‘ant of God, well done; And thou art crown'd at last Faneral from oside her, daughter, G_ street southens: 1116 923 V street north- il short son wrens, the aged 2 the be Pauline oT and p in Jesus, From which none Faneral will take plac mont Avenue Baptist Church at evening. d relatives ace respectfully. invited blessed sleep, er wake to weep, fr n Thursday, April 1808, at on Thursday, Apri A GRUENKE 4:30 p.m. 1, invited to attend. KALDENBACH. Departed this life Thursday, 1898, at 10 p.m. his’ lute residence, ‘Monday 906 m northeast, morning, May “k. od at the Husted, ey War- ge Arnold 4:30 a.m., tM. WARNER. On April residetice of hier son-i JULIANA ARNOLD, ner_and daughter of tb: f or “ vet suutheast, Monday, ‘May In Memoriam. . In Joving ren embrance and our dear mether, ANNA who departed from i tomorrow, May 1, 1896. Gone from earth; yes, gone forever; > life Nev BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. In loving remembrance of my dear mather, ELIZADETH C, GESSPORD, who en tered into rest two years ago teduy, April 30, 1896. death remenibered. LAURA B, BARNETT. In memory of ANTHONY HICK- departed this life April 30, 1505. He my heart is still bleeding O'er the spoils tLat death has won, i would at this sclemn moment Calmly say, “Thy wil! be done.” ‘Though cast down, I am not forsaken, Though aMlicted, not slime: Thou didst give and Thou hast taken; Blessed Lord, “Thy will be done.” Say Rants toe bose, hast taken Lord of carth and God but be will BY HIS WIFE, Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre- which precede disea ise. A Preventative of Sick Headache, Diza- Dyspepsia, ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart-