Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1898, Page 7

Woodward “a, Lothrop, oth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. Saturday is Children’s Day. Special Offerings This Week. Boys’ Clothing Department. Our boys styles are a pleasant change from the humdrum kind you see every day and everywhere. There’s thought in them and taste in them. They're original and there’s care shown in the fit and the work- Reefer Suits, Vestie Suits, Sailor Suits, Wash Suits, Youths’ toys’ and Youths’ Knickerbockers, Boys’ Blouses and Shirt Waists, Boys’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods. Special values secured for Saturday's manship. Suits, seiling consist of the following: ble in seat and knecs—6 different pat- Iy ali weol. Sizes 7 T to Uh » Si. Value $3.00. All-wool Cassimere Suits, heut with silk. neutral suits ure diummers’ samples and $3.38. heviot Donble-breasted Suits for wear; light and and Binek ¢ tly made: perfect fitting Worth $4.50 to $5.75. Special price, $3.75. English cheviot 2 pairs of pants, 1 pair bicycle pants and 1 regular style. Sizes 8 to 16. Worth $5.50. Special price, $6.00. Value $8.50. Very fine and very pretty Brownie and Stanley Suits—coat, pants and little vestle—a dozen differ- ent patterns, navy blues among the lot. Sizes 3 to 8. Special price, $3.75. Value $5.00. Light-weight Navy Blue Serge Sailor Suite; new goods, latest cut, well made, prettily and stylishly red and white silk braid. Combinat od. cedor hard, rongh | trimmed with black, pear 2 pam sin suitdouble | Sizes 3 to 10, Beats and’ kaces to 16. : 5 5 Special price. $2.50. Value $4.00. Special price, $4.25. Value $5.75. s stictly all wool, Scoteh | We wish to call attention te a very special value a Ined and ‘sewed | in Hoys' Fine Covert Cloth Top Coats and Reefers— 2p ts with each each pair double in seat and knees. Sizes everything that can be desired as a spring or fall coat for boys Sizes 8 to 11. Special price, $4.00. Value $5.75. Special pri ird floor. e, $5.00. Value $6.25. Girls’ Clothing Department. We are showing some exceedingly stylish dr s for girls, in the heavier wash materials—Piques, Linens, Ducks, Pampas Cloths, Drills, Galateas, etc, and name among other especially good values Handsome Pampas Cloth Dresses, in new blue, rich dull red and tan, blouse style, trimmed with combination braids, producing a ve All sizes. Very Special Value, $5.00 Each. Reefer and Eton Suits, | Children’s Heavy Wash Dresses, Piques, Pampas 5 up to S185 y pretty effect; large sailor collar. Children’s and Misses" $5.00, $6: | Cloth, Ducks Gaiateas and Linens, nd Misses” Jackets, 0, $6.75 up to $16.50. Children’s 35 Children’s Reefers— an elegant assortment of styles, up to $12.50. $5.00, $6.75 up to $12.50. Children’s Wool Dres W's ‘Thin Wash Dresses, Percales, Lawns, $1.39, $1.50 up to $12.50. ‘Third fhoe Girls’ Girls’ Shi 75¢. up to $1.50. Girls’ Guimpes, 69c., $1.00 up to $3.50. Girls’ Mackintoxhes, $1.50, $1.95 up to $5.00. ildren’s Trimmed Hats re for Saturday's selling in’ splendid assortment and unusual at- 7 They are all new and fresh, and are priced for quick sell- ing. veness = White Straw *. pink and blue tastefully trimmed azh — p med in soft chitfons aa ) Sosws. trimmed in’ feld ze . $3.00 trimmed in ribbons and flowers, Such 7 S34 pink, bin - 31.50 to $4.00 “and” red. & Co.'s spring the handsomest, st all-round satis- retured for the tices. They cost no more kes. nferior m Pair | ci Rid. Baiton | ~ extension sel | quailty. Pair : Be | We are demonstrating the}; merits of Vici Leather Dressing—the | best shoe dressing made. Pring in a pair of shoes that have become scratched or discolored—we'll dress them for you without charge. T in 4 Sonat Want Department Is splendidly equipped with a choice k of Outfittings and Toilet Re- sites for spring and summer, and attention to the following prz articles at specially low prices Sailors, pd tole null with iged with to $1.50 = Bbed a notice to otel kee; of V.brand See Corn, 47c. doz. Gas and Oil Stoves. Our line of Oil and Gas Stoves comprises all the latest and best makes of stoves on the market. Prices from 10c. to $20.00. 2-bamer Fire Premi loves. — nickel-plated: ae ore etal Covered Gas Stove Tabing, with patent ends. Special 30 ft. for tomorrow . reasted Suits. serviceatle colors. well | Double-breaste.) Combination Bicycle Suits of Oil and Gas Ovens. H oO Ovens cette ORs Russia Ircn Gas Stove Ovens, Hpecis! for tomorrow DOC. oon eae brea” $2.28 Water Coolers. Arctic Water Coolers, galvanized lined, ni-kel fancet. %-gal. 69c. size. Special for tomorrow. . 2-galL 3-gal. 4-gal. Pte. $1.19 $1. A full line of Stone Coolers. Clothes Wringers. The Challenge Clothes Wringer, well constructed, fine white rubber ie perfect acting. Special for tomorrow. $1.09 Garbage Cans. Galvanized Garlage Cans, sell made, with cover, 8-gallon size | ten 29. 4-gal. Lawn Mowers. Sterling Lawn Mowers, : ‘ 29. Bie. 6, a very good shearing | p05, wasn Botters, with’ wide mower. Special. . $1.9 | copper bana groans Other Mowers at equally low : pie prices. $1.00 $1.29 $1.49 Special — Prize Medal Brand Sweet Corn— 67c.d0oz. MAY HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE. Tomorrow's sale will keep everybody guessing—customers and competitors alike. Housefurnishing Tomorrow’s list brimful of sterling values. Ice Cream Freezers. | iscellaneous Helps The Gem— a-qt. 3-qt. g&. — $1.69 4qt Gq Sqt $1.98 $279 $3.69 White Mountain and Ohio Frees- ers. in all stzes, with or without fly wheels, on our low price system. Garden Hose. Standard Garden Hose, ry length desired. Spe- cial tomorrow, 25-ft. length complete with nozzle and sprinkler... .. $1.25 Extra Standard Garden Hose. 4- ply Dare rubber. Special to- Qc '° morrow, ft. Wire-cover Hose, ft 10c. Window Screens. Hard wood adjustable. 17x84 (22x84 80x34 30x46 “Tee. 24e. 0c. Screen Doors, complete, with all trimmings. Special Oil Cloth. Berkshire Table Oil- cloth, will not crack, any pattern. Special, © 12c. yard. i Py Shelf Oileloth, Stair Olleloth: Weisbach Lights. The genuine Welsbach Incandescent Gas Lamps, $1.00. Wash Boilers. Copper-bottom Wash Boilers— Medium size. Large size Extra size R4e. 79¢. pt. Dead Stuck for, insects and bugs. Special. 15c¢. tm fine roll, Too sheets, _perfo- OW, 8 rollgeee er DEC. 3 string Carpet Brooms...... 7Ce See org ge for tomorrow... Papter Mache Foot Tubs. Tepan Foot Tubs... w15e. + Bucket with electric 7] Qc, wire hoops . z +190. Clothes Ping se. dor. Ni d Tea Spoons. .....10c. per set able Spoons or Forks...i9e. per set Glass Lemon Squeezers, strong and w lar 1c. kind Refrigerator size, in one plece OM Store Tea Kettles. Stoop Mats. L fh Ste Mate ee eC ACS CR: Carpet Sweepers. ‘The Crown Jewel. Spe- $1.39 clal tomorrow serine Decorat rf fee Canisters, regular 25¢. size. Special’ tomorrow. 10c. China Salt Boxes, Delft decorations . Excelsior Folding Stretcher, nickel-plated ph Special... Ready-mixed Paints 4-qt. Granite Tro pans, with long or dles Pans, galvanized fron, made large with cover, Granite Iron Special pans, : 2aqt. pans. | Granite Bread Pans Granite Iron Bread Pans, sh + deep or extra deep. for tomorrow Wash Tubs. Cedar Warhtubs, with electric wire pecial band, warranted.” Special prices for tomorrow— Med. size. Large size. Extra size, 2H 89¢. 49e. GROCERY DEPARTIIENT. Every Saturday finds our-third floor Grocery De- Silver Ware. Quadruple Plated Ware only specials for tomor- row. WS sfeyata Rute 98. Dishes, "Bread ‘trays sod Berry Bowls: Special. “"* OC, Darby or Clovis Pattern. Tea Spoons... ..11c. each Table Spoons. ..22c. each Table Forks. ...22c. each Table Knives. ..15c. each Dessert Forks. .20c. each Dessert Spoons.2oc. each Glass Ware. Berry or Fruit Bowls, 8- in. size, imitation cut glass. somely _ engraved styles. Special for —per set of 6. enuine Cut yper Shakers, Special Going on Sale Tomorrow. 3,100 fine Bohemian Glass Vases, advanced styles of our fall importa- tions, in all the new colors and shapes, artistically decorated in gold. Prices 10c., 25¢., 49c. and g8c. Lamps. 10 only — Hanging Lamps complete, with 14- in. decorated globes. Spe- cial for tomorrow. .§ 1.79 » of un use iful Hand-painted 1 draft burner and $2.69 sortment of B. Lamps, with ¢ 9-In. globe ce tomorrow Clocks. 100 Imported Wood Clocks, Swiss cottage style : 95e. Special Drive in Clecks. All our reaular $5.98 and $0.98 £3 OR Clocks. cial tomer China Dept. Great May Day Sale of Dinner and Tea Sets. White Cream Floating NioYe Soap, same as Ivory. .2¢, | quality, 5 Shultz Star Laundry” > Veron Soap, full size i Z2lAc. Per can Emmons 8. Smith Best 1 Cc Tomatocs, Laundry Soap = . ‘e | eolid packed. John Pearline, genvine a Rest Oleine Celebrate 1 Float- Huile De Table S. partment the busiest place in town. Our price list for tomorrow tells you the reason why. State Corn, best } per can *rench Macaroni. . Riverton Hand - made Every Set in the House at 4 off of - 10c,| regular prices. ly J e% F er Milis re >. can Domne: Tapioca", an Bell Every set sacrificed: Teg eho as enw 10c¢, None reserved. inis is Worcestershire Acme Pickles, four 1 pt.. weet Anderson's Jams, in tin, Anderson's Jams, in glass or your chance to secure a set for less money than ever quoted before. Fine hina Cuspidors. with 9c, 17¢° 9c deli- French Wash Blue, in BIZ, a eT oe Gn erie emeee balls, rot . ‘ol OTOW.. . Bat |W. H. Baker's © Ketchup, 2 | Se. Decorated em | ralioaee pint bottles ee, OC | Dishes 2 49c. H. Bak Armour's Potted Ham, 2! one lot formerly Men’. | ean ones 5 Ib, cans. es 4c git at $140" and $1.25. 75¢ meee 4 : ee Z.tb. package Pure Quaker Qe, yfkmeur's Potted Tongue, 41 se ( desma eta 49c = Pride of the V American Mevzn a ; | Travs se a ° epee tee yer an [ection re tage: 12¢ Some seasonable items represent- Oy eras Whi G i ing better values than usual at the E sree 49¢. nite overec prices: White Uncovered Dishes. - tae Waite Healt a) | White tnd. Butter Plates... LC, Dishes, special tomor- Men's Pajamas or Sleeping Suits, made of mad- | White Meat Dishes...... 10c. | or breakfast size. Spe White= Barry! Saucers... chs TOW ne a ce --- 19, plaids and stripes. F garment. $1.00 priggan Underwear—we believe we of- fer better Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers than are usually sold at this price. Per garment. -5ue. Cotton-and-wool Shirts and Drawers, in natural wool color—tine 2thread underwear; light weight; suitable for all-suumer wear. Per garment. ..$1.00 Ha 150 dozen Cotton Half Hose, In black and assorted tans, double heels, soles and toes. id line of Fancy Half plaids, Roman stripes, embroidered |, embroidered inst polka spot” nd plain colors, in navy, grays and red. Per pair...... First floor. Muslin Undergarments. Neatness, strength and unusual worthiulness characterize the follow- ing undergarments to be offered to- morrow. The materials alone would cost more than we ask for the com- pleted garments. Mustin or € Russian blu deep bem, with band. All size men, sor rutfle of © Oe. front, i. Per pair. ques, Ught back. round lay-dewn Collar trimmed with Ladies, Tomorrow captivate our customers and_frienc $15.00. Every style and quality rey ras and Linen Sackings, in plain anc tight fitting styles. We guarantee tl we open the ample of the tailors’ art exists. If you see this lot of suits yo could such beautiful creations be sold at such a price. and as we have not a full line of sizes in every lot, None worth less than $6 and many worth up to $15 at 9:30 Is, for at one price you will find values presented, such as Linens, Crashes, P; ag 1 1 braided effects, in Eton, Blazer, Reefer, Box ( hat no house in the Unite you will find in some and yet you get your choice tomorrow at Summer Suit Season of 1898 With 400 Sample Suits from New York’s greatest manufacturer at a price and for such jualities that should from $6 up to 3 AS ues, Ducks, Mad- at or d States makes a better suit, for no better ex- : u wil worder how at the Opening of a season Remember, they are sample Suits, lots a suit to fit. 93.75 Spot ca. Pree, BLAS 4 $2.9 For Hats 9 worth from A Record Breaking Sale of Trimmed Hats. 200 just received to go on sale tomorrow. bought thenrand you are the gainer. "4.98 to *15° | Children’s Hats, 49c. Straw Crown, Children’s Hats, 29c. Boys’ Caps, 29c. & 49c. Sees plain and fancy, Plain Crowns, This includes Stee eee Mousselain de shirred brims. Napoleons, i Each! Soie Brims, This is ; half Yachts, Tams Ia fancy edge, full i Hees lie and fancy ef- Sporting Goods trimmed. price. fects. peachy. 200522 ds’ with reel by re It Kk. “each n Lines, each. Fourth floor. 3 Saturday’s Pure Food List. Prices below the usual are quot: ed for the best brands only: s Armour’s Sou Narragansett Buhama Pineapple, Star Soap, 10 cakes. Scap, cake. | Bee and Borax Soap, cake Sbriver's A No. Green String Beans, can Ranticoke Pears, 3 cane for-.- Olives stuffed with peppers, bottle. Fifth floor. The ““Woodward & Lothrop” Sewing Machines Are up to date in every particular. set of attachments with every machine. $18.00 to $35.00. Necessary instructions given at the store. Becond foor. Woodward White Cloud Soap, cake Soapine, 1 Hanser 8. pI Hansen's Pure Food Coloring, Hansen's Pure Extracts, bettie... A five-year guarantee and complete & Lothrop. | | Flowers, 2ic. [eo 290 cartons | of New Flow- | ers. Wortii 59c., ° 79¢c. and $1.25. On sale tomor- | row at the pri | named. --All togoat $1.48 Underwear. 1 lot of Ladies’ Ribbed Vests. cut square and V and some low neck, silk ribbons and crochet around reck and arms, in’ plain white, stripes and Oc ecru. Ladies’ Bik. Swiss Ribbed Vests, Silk i D5¢. bon and silk crochet around neck and arms tibbed Vests and Pants, high neck ribbon: uae WA C Children’s and quarter neck Glove Selling Extraordinary. Another lot of 500 dozen Ladies’ Foster 5-look Re: Kid Glove: . brown, tans, modes, ox-blood, white and pea They all have three rows of stitching. ‘Ihe ‘apest in the lot is worth $1, and some ins Bigh as $1.75. 597, Ty be sold tomorrow at Cs and double soles; all sizes. colors. Bought to sell at piesa 2/6. Warm Weather Hosiery. Six lots at one price: 20 dozen 50c. Black Lisle, 28 dozen 50c. Brown and Tan, Silk and Lisle, 40 dozen 85c. Maco Yarn, 12 dozen 35c. Fine Balbriggen, 16 dozen 85¢. Egyptian Yarn white feet, Lewis Hermsdorf black tops. 50 dozen Imported Scotch Plaids and Big cut in Bicycle Heslery. We want to reduce stock. We have too many styles—almost one hundred—to select from. There are silk roixtures, plain top, Roman atripe tops, in the finest im- ported and domestic makes, in fine cashmere wool and cotton, Do pot miss it. We have sold some styles for $1 - Chole Secce e ee ~47c, The Ladies Will find this INTERESTING REA Ladies’ Hosiery. Another lot of those Black Egyptian Yarn Hose, with wilte double sole “and bish- 1c spliced heel. Ladies’ 25c. Hosiery, This fs pot the ordinary 1: kind morrow. The boslery we have oh sa regnlar numbers, and we have sold. th pairs of them at per pair. They consist. of Iinported Hermsdorf Dye, Ladies’ 2-thread Ex- 40-gouge, double solps, high-spliced in nd russet tin shades. ice tomorrow, per, pair Silk Ribbons. Another large lot of Fancy Ribbons, in Bayadere ner Bros. Corset Co, ped w: tained by 1 med with lac tewerrow at the unparalleled wart Congo handles. . DING. Summer Corsets. These corsets are nade by the well-known War- marde of fine nett! viutil, have two sid a steels, we strips of coutil, and are tris > at the upper e Sharp Cutting in Umbreilas, brellas of English Glorla ed fast dy 26irch Umi Ladies’ 26-inch Umbrellas, made with paragou and Komun stripes, checks, plails, gauzes frame and stcel rod, covered wi . and many other Klads, iy, t6 ES loc. gle which is guaranteed aieeatey oe =e = rr yard.... ° | ccier-20 different styles of handles, "75C. Jean Drawers. a eee SATURDAY SPECIALS IN HABERDASHERY. A Half Hose Inducement. ‘A bargain lot of 80 doz. Men's Fine Seamless Lisle Half Hose, with bigh spliced heels and toes Gray, tan and flesh 2Be Underwear Specials. Men's Genuine Peppergl Jeqy Drawers, the B. final - yifen's, Genuine rel 3 rs. Keep your exe on our buyer. He’ Kost action: "ihe Tsar Soe eit." BOC, | gale ith thua” Sie WESra, Hes nding br. fir 50e derwear in fast colors of pink io all sizes. Shirts made full, Silk Bosom Shirts. Pongee Washable Silk Pteated/Boom Shirts, with bodies of Utica Nonpa me come rethinasliny ‘The in neat offects of cream, Tight bine, pink, red and black stripes. A regular $1.50 garment Sc. with every possible improvement at 8c. —————— = Laundered Shirts. Cciored bosoms, with white and all-over colored bodies, in Percales, Madras and Cheviots. Te. Rae ON he ale mt 0c White Shirts. frent and back, patent buttonholes, continuous stays 29C, buttons, sep- all new effects. ° ~ and pearl buttons. ble lock-stitched seams and st. toms. Each garment—tomorrow. Shirts made with a French neck. Drawers with double seat, pearl aun 6, Seat, Pearl buttons, siispen: Drawers, French neck, buttons, in colors lilue’and pl Just ti 48 and Men's Fiefch Balbriggan Shirts and wers, rade SOC, ‘Men's Fancy Colored En Se ea and pink. 35c. Men's Extra Size : i er Balbriggun Shi-ts.and Drawers. for stout men. *48c. stock tg Gad lots, odd shapes eeerrtiing to the very latest dictates, of babes, go. Be. and 50c. Neck- 12i4c. EMMONS S. SMITH, 705-707-709°711 Ponma. Ave. 5 i 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Little Children Posed as Dresden Figures, Tableaux Last Night a Great Success— A Theater Party—Personal Notes. The tableau vivants were repeated last night for an audience which again filled the old Corcoran Guailery, and if it were pos- sible the performance was a shade more perfect than at its first presentation. An acceptable addition to thé program, and one received with the greatest applause, was entitled “Petit? Bric-a-Brac.” In this was posed Dora Clover, the daughter of Commander and Mrs. Clover, Sophie Stan- ton Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Johnston; Master Kuhn, son of Capt. and Mrs. Kuhn, and Master Wood, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood, four little children, under six years. Mrs. R. H. Townsend donat-d all the ices,s lemonade and punch which were sold after the per- formance inthe small galicries, and where the tremendous success of the art loan ex- hibition, from its uiception to its close, was a matter of mutual congratulation to the management and their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Austin Thomas have made Waterville, Me., a lovely college town upon the Kennebee river, their permanent resi- dence. Mfs. Thomas will be recalled as Mrs. Mary Sawyer Foote, well known in society at the capital city, and long identi- fied with the Daughters of the American Revolution at headquarters. Mrs. William Dodge is with her brother, Mr. George Thompson Mason, 2014 G street. Mr. M. M. Parker had as his guests at a box party last evening General Fitzhugh Lee, General Sewell, General Grout and Senator Proctor. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson have been summoned to Baltimore in consequence of the sudden death of Mrs. Basil Sollers, Mrs. Gibson's sister, which took place in that Thursday morning. Captain and Mrs. Beach, No. 1811 H st , entertained at dinner Thursday evening. Among their guests were the Swiss minister and Mme. Pioda, Mrs. Sher- idan, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn, Miss Gale and General Woodhull. Mr. S. L. Hearn and wife, with a num- ber of friends from Mississippi, are stop- ping for a few days at 1217 K street north- west. Mr. Hearn is president of a bank at West Point, Miss. Mrs. Lcring is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John H. B. Latrobe, Baltimore. Mrs. Newton Blanchard and Miss Blan- , Who have spent the winter in New will leave shortly fer their home eveport, La. » Nevitt, widow of Harry C and her children M have come to 1 this city evitt was a former i dent of W hingion, and a graduate of Columbia Law School, and at the ti of bis death a prominent member of the Al- bary bar. Mrs. Nevitt leaves a pleasant heme in Terre Haute, Ind., to come here to reside. Count and Countess von Goetzen arrived in New York yester ‘They ure expec: Mrs. Carmody end mody leave for Boston this week to join Paymaster J. R. Carmody, who is on the Wabash. Miss Jennie Marcia Pomeroy, daughter Pomeroy, nd Mr. Fr. were married Wedne: . in the parlor of the gregational Church, the Rev. Dr. iran officiating. The’ bridesmaids were M Jennie Lynn Davis and Miss Jennie M ion Thompscn. The bride wore robin’s eg¢ blue bengaline, trimmed with pink, and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The trid ids wcre white organdie and also carried pink roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the residence of the bride's Pcrents on O sireet. The large display of elegant presents attested the popularity of the charming bride. The couple left for the ncrth ona lete train the same evening. —— AN AUXILIARY NAVAL FORCE, Joint Resolution Passed by the House of Representatives. ‘The House yesterday passed the joint resolution (House providing for the organization and enrollment of the United States auxiliary naval force for coast de- tense. ‘The resolution in full is as follow: “That a United States auxiliary naval force for coast deferse is hereby author- d to Le established, to be enrolled in such mbers as the Pr y deem ne. 1 to serve for a period of one year, sooner disbanded by direction of the dent. the chief of the United States aux- not below the grade of capt receive the highest pay of his grade whil ment into the al force shall be as the may detail for the purpc a merchant vessels other ces such volunteers as may 1 for service ull report . for his action, United States their names ind the grade for which each is rec- ommended. z 5 for the purposes Of this organiza- hall be divided into dis- each of which shall be in charge of stant to the chief of the U ary naval force; and suck : 's may be detailed t retary of the Navy from the officers of the active or retired list of the line of the navy or appointed by him from civil life, not above the rank of lieutenant commander. “That the officers and men coniprising the United States auxiliary naval force shall re me pay and emoinments holding similar rank or rate in the vy; and all matters relating to discipline and govern- jd force shall conform to ulations governing the Y organization, “That the chief of the United States aux- iliary naval force may, with the consent of imilar m. id force from the naval the vovernor of any state, in a nlist mi h: nbefore prescribed. . warrant officers, petty officers ted men and boys of the Untted States auxiliary naval force thus crented shall be rom the appropria- tion ‘Pay of the Nav. nd said force shail constitute the and the sum of $4,00, or s@ much thereof as may he required sropriated, from any money ury n wise appropriated, for the purchase or hire of vessels necessary for the purposes of this resolution. ARMY NOMINATIONS. Many Selections by the President * Confirmed by the Senate. ‘The Senate in its second executive session yesterday confirmed the following: Army nominations: To be assistant adju- tants general with the rank of lieutenant colone!—Captains John A. Johnston, Fran- eis Michler, Joseph H. Dorst, Wilber E. Wilder, Cyrus S. Roberts, George R. Cecil, Edward J. McClernand. To be inspectors general with the rank of lieutenant colonel—Major Joseph P. San- ger, Captain Edmund Rice, Captain Marion P. Maus, Messrs. John Jacob Astor of New York, Charles A. Whittier of!New York and Curtis Guild, jr., of Massachusetts. juartermast James W. 3 B. Jones, Crosby P. Mil f Mr. Avery D. Andrews of New ¥ ‘To be judge advocates with the rank of Meutenant col ‘ayette W. L A ndrew C. Gray of Delaware, John A. Hull of Iowa, ick A. Hill of rt, L. Jewett of I and Charles H. Rib- lieutenant Fr. Pope, Robert M. O'Reilly, aes Gi- DIABETES. Dr. Schnee, the great specialist for this disease, says: “By observation of tissue change, effected by the use of Carlsbad Water, I have had the opportunity of proving that in this disease, as large a proportion as 54 to 56 per cent. of the cases are cured.” The genuine Carlsbad Water neu- tralizes the acids and by alkalinizing the blood, arrests the destruction of albuminoids and peptonates Beware of imitations. The gen- uine Water of Carishad must have the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the signature of “Eisner & Mendel- son Co., sole agents, New York,” on every label. rard, John Van R. Hoff, Louis M. Maus and Messrs. Nicholas Senn of Iitnois and h Huidekoper ef Pennsylvania To be chief engineers with the rank of leutenart colonel—Major William R. Liv- ermore. Captains William M. Black, McC. Derby, James L. Lusk, George W. Gcethais, John Biddle and Hiram M. Chit- tenden. ‘To be chief commissary of subsistence th the rank of Meutenant colonel—Majors rd E. Dravo and Tasker H. Bliss, Captains James N. Allison, William iH. Baldwin, David L. Brainard, Oliver E. Wood and Charles H. Grierson. To be assistant adjutants general with the rank of captain—Messrs. Frederick Moulton Alger, Charles R. Miller of Ohio, William Astor Chanler of New York, Ers- kine Hewitt of New York, Walter L. Bouve of Massachusetts, James G. Blaine ot Maine and William B. Allison, jr., of Iowa John C. Rose of Maryland, to be attor- ney of the United States for the district of Maryland. Joseph P. Woolman of Montana, to be marshal of the United States for the dis- trict of Montana. Postmasters: "Pennsylvania — John — 8. Spey — : J_P.8. Fenstermacher, u own. lori ‘William R. Ni Orlando, Sas o.—___ Citizen of Maryt Proves Sidney I. Berry, Charles county, Md, who has a host of friends both in this city and in lower Maryland, was locked up last night by Po- liceman Johnson on suspicion that he was a spy. This morning in the Police Court Several of the defendant's friends were present and no difficulty was experienced fu convincing the court of his innocence Berry complained that the action of the police and others who had figured in his cese had reflected on bis patriotism, but the r-diculous charge had lessened his humilin. tion. He also told the court that he had been kept in a cold and wet cel and it was his opinion that t not fit for a hog to stay inne The hearing showed that Berry ralled at the navy yard gate several times curing the past week, to see some friends who are employed there, and some of the marines who had seen him became sus- piclous of his movements. When he called yesterday he was followed by Wm. , Kessler, a citizen, and two marines. Rerry rested himself in the Capitol grounds and was on his way to read the war bulletins at the newpaper offices w a former resident of h arrested. ‘cott, In distoissing the case, told Berry that at this time persons who are * Seen about navy yards and fortificat * Watched more closely than at other He was advised to call on his navy rd friends at their homes in the future MARRIED. “ On Wednesdas. Mey 4, 1898, Woodburn, D. » by Rev. W. H. Chapman, W. TH. BARKER to I TOLSEN, daughter of the late Enos beth Ray of District of Colambie. STON m., ¥ #1805, INO. RB. R of Gak Par and Miss MINTA STONNELL of | Pri jam county, Va ° iL. At Chicago, WARDER DIED. Ou Thuraday, May 12, 1808 "at 1 ata, widow of the la Brown of Eetown, aged w from ber. la MON street, requien hat fally invited On Wednesday, STER, May 11 beloved son of JOHN Sand five months. residence, Moy 14, at 3 Saturday Friends invited to at LACY. On Friday 8, 1888, CAROLINE N beloved wife » We Lacy, in her fifty @elock p.m. from th street : 1 Arh m, Va. (Cleveland, Ohi» Se COPS) 2 MAHONY. At. Chester, . on May 9, 1898, CLYDE T. MAHONY, aged twenty-nine years “Asleep in Jesus.” Service and interment at Bay View, Cecil county, Ma. sd MOONE! On ‘son i four years al from lis parents’ residence Baturd 14, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends r invited te attend. sday, May 12 ves J. and Em iS, SORIN M. Mow Pur May ctfully is MORRILL. On May 13, 1898, at 11 o'elock a.m., RUTH SWAN, wife ‘of Senator Justin 8. More 1 of Vermont Funeral on Monda May 16, at 4 o'clock p.m. from No. rele >. 1 Thomas ¢: On Friday, sek aan. Not nd 0 aret and the late Patrick O'Connor, teen years, ‘Onr brother is sleeping, se free from all pain, Ob, wake him not, sweet spirit, He’ sleepeth so soundly, oh, let him eh ilis sickness is ended and troubles all gone think how he suffered and moaned with jain, the long night hi we seothed him in waln; TH Ged, in His mercy, se An angel that whispered a Funeral on Monda: ys 0 from his residence, 1300 west. Friends and relatives vited to attend. Oren rR. 36th #treet_ north: are respectfully in- PEARSON. Departed this life on Wednesday, May 11, 1808, at 5:50 p.m. WILLIAM W. PEAR SON, aged seventy-three years. Funeral’ services will take place at his Inte resi des 7 Madison street northwest, Satur. May i4, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives are ‘respectfully invited to attend. 2° TREIBER. ‘The funeral of Mrs. RELLE E. TRET- BER will tuke place tomorrow (Saturday), May 14, 1898, at 2: m, Services at Glenwood Cliapa. "Friends invited there. . In Memoriam. HEHL. In loving remembrance of my son, HENRY N. 1 EBL, who died two years ago to 1806. How could we bear this heavy cross— ‘The loneliness, the crael_pain- Did we not know our earthly loss Is their eternal gain? . BY HIS MOTHER, LOUISA MILLER. SMITH. In loving memory of MARSHALI, SMITH. who Gled three years ago today, May 13, 1895. “In lfe I loved thee; now dead, I would not for- vee 3M. B. Carter’s . Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED THESF LITTLE BY ‘ ie PILis, ‘per: