Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1898, Page 7

— rnet EVENING ST. ‘AR, FRIDAY, MAY# 27, 1898-16 PAGES. | ———— = : z : =| Prices: will last = King’s Pelace Department ey King’s Palace Department Store. $ ae = ; all day, with plenty = ° of help to wait on * ‘Decoration Day Needs.) csc. + . ee = + + King’s Palace ready to supply them t = ° ° * < at bargain prices. : t Of course you watit to cut a dash on De- We = es will help you by making special prices in all you are = £ most likely to need. It is not our fault if v< rot dressed pret- + tily that cay of all others. : Shearer, © 46.53 D r - . + Decoration Day | Decorai o> Day Bargains NO 1 Every item i = in Gloves. I bf Hat Bargains. + Untrimmed Hats, 19° worth 75c. to $1.59, j -— = as, Fine Chips. Mt colors—fer la- Vhite Leghorn 12° ts, worth 53c., Very fine quality of Leghorn F . im the oe. Worth frem Qe. to west shapes =] rimmed Sailers, worth 75c. to $1, The hon band, fashicnable Rough This price is for cheb lbbbdebbebdebe bal betes ait = Trimmed Sailors, § i -12 fworth $1.50 to $2, 4 Split white, black and blue. = west stylish shapes, + z = Trimmed Hats, $]] -48 Eworth $2.50 to0$3.50 z itless variety of the most + ors. Elegantly trimmed. + = = Trimmed Hats, $4 -98 worth $4 to $6, + gain indeed. More stylish hats you = for. The newest styles and 3 ulot z = 2 a = Trimmed Hats, $D-98 m’s fanicles, mod- Handsomely = worth $7 to $9, jcest of this 891 Paris’an styles. ‘The ch eled after od. Housefurnishings. YRATION DAY GLASS WARE SPECIAL. % per cent discount on every plece of ss Ware in this department—for Satur- duy only—1-3 off. 812-814 7th St. Bde tebebdebt bette ae, ~ KING’S PALACE, 1.98 for $3 Child’s Suits-- 121 S HE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EER EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE ET EE EEEED BP PEPE: . AW Silk Pix All Silk 1 $1.19 Chamois $1.48 Chamois W: $1.00, Lad K lack, gray and oxblood, at fl Gloves, all colors, ashable Gloves at. hable Gloves at. Gloves, in whit in button luding bh IS Ladies™ Bargains. $1.98 White Pongee Parasols at.....-$1.48 White Pongee Parasols at $1.75 White Pongee Parasols at Uk Parasols: #8. $1.98 Changeab) 3 $2.98 White Parasols, with chiffon ruf- fles .. = $2.48 $148 Gloria Sitk Parasols......$1.00 98e. las. $1.49 26-Inch ¢ $1.98 26-fach ¢ Chitdren We will o cent on ail our Fane Silk Unibr jored Silk Umbrellas. .$1.49 easels from ai discount ef 10 per both domestic ra libe ard imported, and we pride ourselves on the d, and you ties with us. lire is unsurp ings for Deco= ration Day. = €e. M N . = T5e. Men's N 48c. $1 Men's Neglige Shirts at. ae $1 Men's & Stiff Bosum Shirts a $1M * Bosom + + + = 's Import dias Cl AEEEEEEEEET EE EET 715 Market Space. SARE EES 2.98 for $4 Child’s Suits=- 3.98 for $5 Child’s Suits. without reserve, at tions. every kind of a suit t school or dress wear. so low--the summer tions and a full stock It’s the deepest saving opportunity miss. ret a CALIFORNIA or VIRGINIA ¢ Claret | Seasonable Shoes in abundance, absolute in comfort, exact in fashion, unequaled for wear. For Ladies and Men. 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. BURT'S, 1411 F St. Arthur Burt. it Tomorrow choice of our entire stcck, Fancy junior suits suits--double-breasted piece suits are all inc You have a choice from plain blue and lack serges=-fancy plaids and mixtures in cheviots=-=tweeds--and worsteds Buy them now while prices are down yet we are giving you after-season reduc= knew so early in the season--and it’s a EISEMAN BROS., Corner 7th & E Streets N.W. NO BRANCH STC « QLant § 1 ( BOTTLES ° Qe 2% Ne wonder we sell so mach Cas r Peete sae Na" California of Vir- ( : : : r a CLA LEMONAD! Bue ) ‘RB 1413 | ( PYAM,N, vy. Ave.) Z mm, w- 28. « these heavy reduc= single-breasted suits--and three- juded. n fact, he boy could want for has scarcely begun-=- to choose from. price-cut you ever you can’t afferd to IRE IN WASHINGTON. | on |@ \¢ Our Store is fuil |S of the most beautiful assortment of 2Shoes for Summer Wear. ways lexs than these of anybody else for same quality of sk Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Establ LCE BEL OODLE VOLE BROS my 10- eae’ glass of To-Kals famous Iced Claret a dozen or two nd this summer. Just thing to offer you when they call. Le us bave your order today! TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. 27-204. my’ ASTHMA, Hay Fever and Catarrh, Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgi: =» cured ESPIC'S CIUARETTES, Ol POWDERS Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. ae-1.525geP BY ALL Bavcaists. “Phone 998. Household Goods Dept. The attractions in these Departments are their low prices. Tr Strong, Clear Table Tumblers, 10c. Dozen. : We are fully determined to do the largest share of summer house-furnishing business in this city, and with that end in view have arranged a line of bargains and a scale of prices that are bound to bring trade Ice Cream Freezers. Garden Hose. Special rale of best 3-ply Garden Hose, %-in., coupled, ali complete, ready for use, = RE, 85c. lergth rd, warranted oR gree pty Hane, ext standar ie Water Coolers. ecmplete, 25-ft. length Water Coolers, 6-at. size, nicely japanned, strong | chine, made of solid steel knives, sharpened ready Decoration Day Parasol J | ana’ wen made, “nickel” faucet. Spe 5Oc, | teruser warranted. Cheap our eq Ol etal é Ce | rice aE “$1.9 Hest White Porcelain Lined, all sizes. ‘2-gal. 8-gal. $1.39 $1.69 se f stone Water Coolers. me Water Cooler will keep water better and e longer thar any other ¥ cooler made. Prices conforming with our Saturday's bargains. Seal. 6-gal. $1.29 $1.98 Window Screens. Window Screens, hard wood frames, best quality wire cloth, adjustable, strougly made.’ Special price 22x34 24x38 = 19% Automatic Window Screens, 24x36 B0x36 ta ae we Screen Doors. me dost; . covered with best quality wire “no carpenter can make for less than $2.00, Sale price, com- 49 : c.. for fine = DBC. ne __ Fly Paper. lity ting covers, gal. full regular siz Oil Stoves. large cooking holes on top, asbestos: Gas Ovens. Fine Oil or Gasoline Oveps. Russia Iron Ovens. Lawn Towers. The Sterling Lawn Mowers, 1s-in, size. Garbage Cans. Galvanized Garbage Cans, well made, tigh 4-gal. 6-gal. 8-gal. Bee. Oe. Wash Boilers. Heavy Tin W: made, 19¢. TOW... Oil Cloth. More QOileloths scid here in one week than other places could handle in a month; hence these al- Ways low prices. 165 rolls eolor and od Quality Ollcloth, fast ring, thoroughly sea- 12¢ 5 ° Cidar Wash Tubs, painted— Now 1 0. 2 49 Boe. Paper. ” ‘Toilet lenge Perforated Sp The Jewel Toilet Papers The Waldorf Toilkt Paper, roll, exfra fine qual.ty, extiao for "tomorrow e Tarine Moth Bags rolls ammoth, inary pric 7C. ahan ‘Parine Moth Bags, double streng:h. 1 introductory pric 24x36 20x: 30x60 490. Be. n tomorrow’s list is lower in price than on any previous Saturday. Granite Iron Ware. Bat. zat. A-qt. S-at. Double Boiler. Tea Kettle Tea Kettle All styles, all sizes, the largest line in Washing- King and Queen Oil Stove, constructed To ow" janlities and prices will clearly ton=prices by far the lowest. The Gem— on latest principles, single hole. 49c. dncsbiabetatGat we sigs sabeoae’ tr tie gaaite Black SHX Teffeta ws a-qt. Gat. 8-qt. Seme, with double hole fl PRO Black Six Vitteta $1.29 $1.79 $2.39 3.20 — qt. Tea Pot le. Gee. Black Sx ‘The White Mountain has triple action, freezes Gas Stoves. aati Bens Eot a2e Black Waketn ii a aniils? ‘smoothly and easily. Fire Queen Gas Stoves, with thre 4-qt. Knight Saucepan, with cover. Te. We have th ove in Plain Black oF aa sak Gat. Sat EsseOh Neeae es ro eee $1.59 B-qt. Berling Sance; 1 White Stitched 2? -cks, $1.89 $3.98} Brooklyn Junior Gas Range, fitted with two Clothes Ham per. Large Cloth string willow: clal for tomorrow Pu White Crea! Wa: Sta ch istic Pride of t ¥. State Acne brand Royal Red Arbuckle’s Bell b Mason's Du! Extract of Quaker Oat tijohn’ niny, 5- Upland Ble Anderson's Walter Bak Baker's Che Woreeste: Wh P month I Columbia Ri Clover Ls Engiish Snow Flak Visher Mills ‘Tap eneentrated High-test Lys Red Seal Ly Olives, in made of extra kind. hes Hamper Reguiar $ re Food Items. m Floating Soap Soap, full siz mith'’s Laundry est quality .. ‘ ndy Floating Soap Kl Me sh Blue, . box, rch, Mlb. box. e Velley Corn xe i Mixed Pi X fondensed Milk ve Baking Powder Vanilla and Lemon. Breakfast ib. puckags d Coffee, LIb.. Jams, in tins. ers Cocoa. % Ib. Soup. ncolate, Rock Gi Corn Stared SILVERWARE. We lead in prices on S!lver Ware as well as in all other lines of Household Goods. Tomorrow’s prices wil Rogers’ Best Quality 1847 Knives. Rogers’ Best Quality 1847 sealyes: $1.49 Specizl tomorrow, per set of 6. Rogers’ Best Quality 1847 Forks. $1 75 7 Special tomorrow, per set of 6... Genuine Rogers’ A-1 Teaspoons Genuine Roge 1 3 The Darby Pattern. ple-plated Silverware— |. per set of 6. A Big Deal in Silver Plated Tea One hundred and seventy Finest Quality’ Q mely engraved cream jug and spoon holder, gold-Ti It took nerve to buy a quantity as large as the 4 from $6 to $7, this lot should not last longer than a Columbia, Savoy. Allin afsign € shape equal to sterling silver. Our priceshfor tomorrow will prove 1 prove what we say. 1847, Rogers’ Best Make 5 Handsome Patterns, Berkshire, Vesta, Lotus, c very attractive— 1847 ” Teaspooup 1847 Table Spoons. 3837 : 1847 1847 1847 1847 Sugar Shells. Rogers’ Rogers’ Rogers’ Forks. Rogers’ Table Spoons... Gravy Ladles Butter Kn: uadrupte-plated Silver ‘Te 8, hand- d. Special, per set. : 3.98 above, but considering that every set is worth weeis. st Hammocks for Decora At Mexican Hammocks, with brai in end: ors An extra Hammock with wide bed.. Our special bright colors, S4-inch bed, spreader Hemmock Ropes, per pair. | Peerless Hammock Hooks, per pair. Spre Croquet Sets. The 2d Floor tivities of 59c for Ladies’ Shirt Waists ‘They are lien ginghams and percales. All up to ute and formerly sold up to $1. 98c for Ladies’ Fine Skirts, | In linen-striped canvas cloths, white ducks, with 4 and Such bi Actually cheap at $1.50. $3.75 for $6 Ladies’ Suits, In Hine, crash and duck. Made tn blazer, Eton and fly-frout effects, in all the fancy and plain styles. Bicycle Skirts. W8e. for $1.50 Bicygle Skirts. $1.50 for $2.50 Bicycle Skirts. $1.98 for hO Bicycle Skirts. $2.98 for $4.50 Bic e Skirts, $4.98 for $7.50 Bicy ‘kirts. | $1.98 for Girls’ Dewey Sail- Decoration day 49c for Children’s Percale Dresses. es 4 to 14 yeu t and jaunty pati med with feuth nd embroideries, ems, , tri herbone or Suits. In navy blue and tlag reds, trimmed with white braid. Ages 4 to 14 rs. 49c for Girls’ Shirt Waists, In fancy platd ginghams. Ages 8 to 14 years. Plaited back und full pouch front. $2.98 for $5.00 Children’s Reefers. In all the new shades of spring, In the best of Wool materials and positive values up to $5. will help you enjoy the fes- Frgm the Factories to th 25c for = picki will fi It's $2.98 for Girls’ White Pique $4.95 fo In all the m Strietly ma ity of perca London mod ig aiid Lull umbre $2.98 for $4.50 Women’s lohair & Serge Dress Skirts tion Day Special Prices. wd edge and iron plain white or bright AQ, a S Cc. braided Mexican 75 .40C. woven cord, , with pil size edge Hammock of fine in mama Sc. aders, per pair. finest thi Made Dox at... Pat up in style e People. Baby Mull Caps and Hats. ind to lot of rich s outing. Dresses, mbreiderles in sailor styles ew sha ja shi nt line, Is. red. Lined ¥ ith the best qual- bound with v vet. Cut from Ladies’ Summer Corsets, 19c. A Corset that you can wear with comfort. A Corset that will not break or lose its shape. Coutil stripped. Well boned and stayed. cellent quality net. Sizes 18 to 26. Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery. A Made of ex- decided bargain. Embroideries. Ladies’ abrench Phieote oe Vests oe Gee Women's Egyptian Yarn Hose, Hermsdorf black A Lot 1-A special rchase of Ewbroideries—of Vests made with French neck and pearl buttons, | ang the new russet tans, with high-spliced heels | 4°00 yards—comprising Swiss Nainsook and Cam- long or short sleeves. Pants knee length. . 2 The price will be SOC, | and double soiee.’ Not oramiry 124. hose, but « hewiee Ee aaah ae es Ladies'<Indiap Gauze Vests, long or short sleeves, | quality that has sold at 19¢, and 25c. 121 Tenenee - - a yard. Bo mat sittching around neck: pearl MDAC: Tomorrow . : lyc. — = : ies” ibbed Vests, it low neck and a Let 2 co ‘1 7 run around neck and arms. Sola in 1 Oc trienne Tights, knee length, with ak AS, worth 2ve. and acy to abe. 15 it city as bargains aU tbc: 9) Sux es ° | Mbken and silk crochet. around waist... iC. yard. ¢ sold tomorrow at. =6l4c. HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMIMED. Trimmed Hats for $1.98. Untrimmed Flowers, 9c. Trimmed Hats for 98c. Hats, g8c. Flowers, 5c. Only 4 the real value. 1-3 realivalué. Two special lots—all new, fresh, dainty colorings. A GIGANTIC COLLAR SALE AT 5c. Another full case of 800 dozen Men’s 4-ply Linef Collars, in all sizes and one hundred different styles. The qualities range from roc. values up to 25c. Reserved for our Saturday sale at 5c. each. 9 ° Men's Balbriggan Shirts’ and “Drawers — Shirts Men’s Neglige Shirts, | ase tain, Suite, and Drawer 18¢ Men’s Hosiery 920 Gouen Men's Negline Shirts, made of 3 | Drawers with satteen front NS a ° 2 Bercale, with a separate pale of link calte,. tnst808 | \¢o0's Egyptiin Yarn Shirts, ehict sleeves, French Real a . bands, to a a . Be re eiccttailsrs. Tonmow-- 400. neck, pesti Uuttons aud fat seains. "This ts. the Men's Maco Yarn Hermsdorf Black Halt ‘ "a Fancy Neglige Shirts. mi ee ee eee Hose, mi pi poaen Men's, Fancy, Neglige, Shirts Saturday at... {Eames B ole ade with high spliced heels and double ¢ woven materials. made with Hnen neg 3 a Brench gathered yoke, large pearl buttons, French sleeves, with a separate pair of link cuffs. Some in White platted Madras Shirts in this @@) fot.” Price tomorrow 3 f Men's English Balbriggan Shirts, h short sleeves, French neck, pearl but: tons, siJk finished and ritbed bottom; full-fashioned ¢uf's. Retell all over town at 60c. 39c. ° Here. soles. We have sold this Half Hose out of our regu- lar stock at tomorrow at. 19c. We will sell them .. 12%e- Outing Specials for Decoration Day. Base Ball Goods. Pepolar and practical Fishing Tackle— Namboo Rods, 2-joint. Bamboo Rods, 3-joint Bamboo Rods, 3-joint and reel band. Bamboo Rods, wood grip and reel band... .49¢. Bamboo Rous, fall nickel, with black RQ, secred grip... - gS IC. Reels, brass click. Reels, multiplying. click and dra Double Snood Hooks, per dozen. Bait Buckets. 3 Braided Linen Lines... Potomac Bass Silk Lines. ro Bicycle Sundries. partes. Rie Chains... wear Nickel H: 5 with embossed nlckel-tin' pales Wood Handie Bars, Eiectric-stroke Belis a i a "Con peu Columbia Continucus-ringing Béll. sterman Continuena risa Bel Wood Rims, per pair, ‘ 3 Canvas Luggage Carriers, Mijler Al Lamps. Columbia Lamps. Our special Our specia) Ipfieldors’ Rocket Balls Youth's Lively Young America. Cock of the Walk, Spelding’s Bata... Catcher's Mitt for bo; Cateber’s Mitt for men. Gloves. Official League. Be., Emmons S. Smith, 705-7-9-1 1 ‘Pa. Ave. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Extend Hospitality. The Vicc President and Mrs. Hobart The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero gave an-ther elegant inner last night. The Special guesis were the Vice Presitent and Mrs. Hobart, and in the company to meet them were the British ambassador and Miss Pauncefote, the French ambassador, Mrs. Grant, the minister from Venezuela, and Miss Andrade, Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith, Senator and Mrs. Jones of Nevada, Senator Gray, Justice and Miss Mocris, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mr. and Mis. Abaer McKintey, Assistant Sec- retary of State Moore, Mrs. Ficid and Mrs. Alexander Sharp. The table was lavishly decorated with pink roses and asparagus vines. Ex-Secretary of State Foster entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Sir Louis Davies of Canada. The other guests were the German embassauor, Secretary Day, Secretary Aiger, Secretary Wilson, the Japanese minister, Senaior Frye, Senator Ledge, Senator Morgan, Senator Proctor, Mr. Jchn A. Kasson, Secretary Porter, Rep- resentative Hitt and Representative Dins- more. The guests were seated at a round table, in the center of which was an oval plat of pink sweet peas. and Mrs. Westinghouse are now at burg, Where they are en- : for several days be- ce at Lenox. Nevada are Senator and M at the Normandie. Mrs. such a favorite in Washin: back house and intr daughter to her frienas here. is a great belle in Calife especially at Sania M and Mrs. Jones have such a love Miss Mery Lang of and M chy are th land Browne 211 Hs street. Miss Beatrice A. Croghan entertained sev- eral of her young friends at her residence, 1706 K street, tast evening by a musicale. Mrs. Aud2aried wil! spend next month with her sister at Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. and Miss Bliss, who have been here for a little visit, have returned to New York. A din Scotland, s Agnes Thompsoan of New York Aszo of Miss Ella Macfar- ner party was given Tuesday night at the Waldorf-Astori Mr. and Mis. B. D, Easton, formerly of Wash- sion, to a f2w of their most intimate The guests were not aware until had mbled that the occasion was titteenth anniversary of the weddi the host and hostes: The dinner was giver i a apartments of th new Asvoria, surroundiny A pieasing part of the evening’s festivities was an tertainment given by a number of the b known vocalists and other artists. Mrs. M. S. Toney has returned to her daughter's, Mrs. Vincent Ancell’s, at Han- over, Va., after a month’s visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Parsons. eee Ue GREETED ITS FRIENDS. Takoma Lodge of Odd Fellows Enter- tain»—Other Notes. The hall of Takoma Lodge, No. 24, I. 0. 0. F., at Takoma Park, was filled with the friends of the lodge last evening, who came to witness the rendition of the degree of Friendship by the team of Federal City Lodge, No. 20. Past Grand Master John H. Wood introduced “Uncle Sam” and “Oli Glory,” who were enthusiastically receiv- ed and became a prominent feature during the conferring of the degree. The masterly manner in which the several evolutions and marches were made by the team evok- ed applause, and the written and unwritten work of the degree was delivered without a fault. The team consisted of “King Saul,” Gtd- eon H. Baxter; noble grand, T. B. Felter; th right supporter, N. W. Bridges; left sup- porter, kK. R. Hale; vice grand, W. F. De- ment; right supporter, Rockwell; left sup- porter, D. W. Bruce; seribe, Geo. H. Eakle; David, John H. Wood; Jonathan, H. W. Weber; lad, E. F. Huggins; “Uncle Sam,” G. n; organist, Prof. W. T. Southard; in of guards, W. A. Beck; guards, asterling, P. K. Pennington, E. Leger, Munsey, W. Heinard, Joun Lynn. oma Lodge, notwithstanding its many dversities, is reported to be growing and tu have become one of the fixtures at Ta- koma Park, many of the best citizens be- TELLER DEFENDS THE INCOME TAX The Senate Listens to Eulogtes on the Late Senator Walthall. The latter part of the session of the @en- ate yesterday was devoted to eulogies in Memory of the late Senator Walthall of Mississippi, the Senate adjourning at 5:0% p.m. until 11 o'clock today. But little Progress was made on the revenue bill yes- terday afternoon. Mr. Teller continued his remarks after The Star's report of the Sen- ate proceedings closed. Mr. Teller said he did not believe there should be a line drawn between state and national taxation. If this line was to be drawn the states might render it impossible to conduct a great war. He said the people of the Unit- ed States were better able now to pay a thousand millions as internal tax than they Were to pay $300,000,000 in the civil war. As for himself he would not only tax cor- Porations, but he would alse include pro- ducing individuals. He would not put a tax upon the poor; he would put it upon the rich. He would tax salaries as well; those of senators as of others. But, he said, the taxing power was greatly embarrassed by the decision of the Supreme Court in the income tax case. With the greatest respect for that body, he said, he maimtamed that the court's de- cision, ‘carried to its logical conclusion, meant simply that the rich could not be taxed. He believed that decision was the most serious blow at the sover the people since the government wa ed. Mr. Teller defended the policy of levy- ing an income tax. He read extracts of speechse delivered more than twenty-five years ago in the House by Mr. Hale and others who are now members of the Senate. in nese among others, Mr. Culiom an. “I am in favor of an income tax now, retorted Mr. Cullom. Mr. Teller: “Well, I'm glad to hear tt. Before Mr. Teller had concluded _ hi speech the bill was laid aside that the Sen- ate might take up thé special order—eulo- upon the late Senator Edward C. Wal- the special order was pending Mr. Seweil (N. J.) moved that the Senate concur in House amendment to Senate bal suspending certain provisions of law relating to hospital stewards. The ame mt was that the increase of stewar yuld not eed one hundred. Mr. Se ell's motion was agreed to. ported by Mr. A bill was re- well providing for the em- ployment of retired army office the present war. It was pass Mr. Money (Miss.), peing re sented the resolutions upon the Mr. Walthall. The eulogies were nounced by Mr. Money (Miss.), Mr. Hay ley (Conn.), Mr. Berry (Ark.), Mr. Proctor (Vt), Mr. Gorman (Md.), Mr. Cannor (Utah), Mr. Ce (Mo), Mr. Bate (Tenn.), Mr. Pasco (Fla.) and Mr. Pettus (Al MOTHER GIVES U HER CHILD, A Widow and Unable to Provide for Lit the A mother today abandoned her right to her pretty three-year-old child in Hquity Court No. 1, Judge Cox presiding, because ne. she is a widow and unable te support the lutle one. Sarah C. Ris eft a widow in if and has had ruggle with the world. Her « Keith, was born Just.a little over a year before Mr. Risner died. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Reichert were reighbors and have no children of their own. They became very fond of the haby, and after some persuasion the mother consented to their adoption ef Vina. Therefore, this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Reichert took Vina before Judge Cox. and afier subinitting the necessary petition and the mother’s written consent, the court made the order by which the child be- comes, 48 the petition solemnly prays, “heir at law of your petitioners, the same as if the said infant had been born to your petitioners.” Nina, unaware of the part she ing in the tragedy of life, fitted ab court room with all the pertness of a litt sparrow. Clerk Clancy beamed upon. th child and found pleasure in her innocent joyousness, and even Judge Cox's usually stern face broke into pleased smiles, while Nina examined all the nooks and corners of the old court rcom. Ss As Gladstone Memorial Services. Following the example set by th> dean of Westminster on the occesion of the funeral of President Garfield, when an impressive memorial service was held in Westminster Abbey simultaneously with the obsequies at Cleveland, Ohfo, the rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church in this city, the Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith, D.D., has con- sented, in response to a numerously signed request, to have a special memorial service ing members. At the conclusion of the degree conferred upon one of the members short addresses Were made by Grand Master John I. Brown, Keed Hanna of Central Lodge, Past Grand Master John H. Wood, Pa Grand J. kK. Davison of Salem Lodge, C W. H. Lrown of Eastern Lodge, C. M. Heaton, jr., W.. Ge. Pi = J. an_ Houten, P.G.; J. B. Kinnear, P. G.; F. W. Smith, H. J. Long and othets of Takoma Lodge. Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, is making arrangements for holding a social lawn party the 3d of June next. Fred. D. Stuart ceived an official visit f arch Henry C, Hazard and grand officers last Tuesd royal temple degree w team of that encampment. Federal City Lodge, No. 20, at its new hall_threw open its doors to the general Noble Grand FS evening. Th conférred by the public last Wednesday night. oy H. Easterling conduc! ir, J. H. Hunter: Miss Peck; vocal solo, “The Mr. W. T. Southard; address, Mr. L. F. Livingston; vocal solo, Mr. J. H. Hunter; music, Munsey Trio. At its con- clusion refreshments were served, Messrs. G. H. Baxter, John H. Wood, Geo. W. and other members of the lodge hay- ing the same in charge. ——— IS WELL PATRONIZED. Immaculate Conception Charch Fair Has Gratifying Success, The Immaculate Conception fair, which is now going on at the parish hall on N Street between 7th and 8th streets north- west, is enjoying a greater amount of patronage than was bestowed upon it the first week. The second week opened last Monday evening with an increased number present, while the attendance every night this weck so far has been most gratifying. Several new items of decoration have been added to the fair room, and it pre- sents a very attractive appearance. Of course the stars and stripes predominate, and the many schemes that have been de- vised to exhibit them are tasteful and ef- fective. Many new articles have been do- vated tas week, and the several tables rere the supplies were almost sold out last Saturday night have been replenished with a better stock. The booths are doing a land office business, and it is expected that all the ables will be cleared by clos- ing time Saturday evening next. The ladies in charge of the tables and their assistants have endeavored in every way possible to secure new articles for this week, and that they have succeeded admirably is evidenced by the appearance of their booths. In this connection the alumrae have adopted an expression of the heurtiest thanks to their friends for aid in this manner to their table and to the fair in general. The friends of Miss Mattie Fitzpatrick are especially grateful for services she has rendered. The merchants of that section of the city in which the Immaculate Conception Ckurch is located have come forward with hearty co-operation and have combined to keep the tables loaded with fancy articles and good things to charm the sense of taSte until the close of the week. Some winners of prizes have been re- perted recently, among them Mrs. H. P. Thomas, who won the handsome topaz and gold rosary at the children of Mary's table; Mrs, Brothern, who won a hand- some china service, and Mrs. Wardwell, the winner of a pair of shoes at the sanc- tuary and choir table. —_——.——- Mary Clancy was today charged before Judge Scott with being an unlicensed pro- or of a restaurant. After a partial , the case was continued until to- morrow. recitation, in St. John’s Church tomorrow, the day of Mr. Gladstone's funeral. The servives wil commence at 4:15, and will include brief ad- dresses by Dr. Mackay-Smitn and Dr. Mc- Kim and a musical service, which, while less elaborate than that in Westminster Ab- bey, will correspond with it in several im- portant particulars. The occasion promises to be a notable one, the request saving leen signed by many representative cit zens. —- Friends Fall Out. Harry Wallace, colored, last evening fell out with his aforetime friend, George Banks, also color:d, and assaulted im. Wallace was arraigned today in the Police Court. Judge Kimball fined him a and gave him until tomorrow to pay. DIED. McFADDEN. On Friday, May 27. 1898, at 11:20 a.m., Mrs. EL ic ADDEN, at’ ber resi- deuce, 31% 6th street southeast. % Notice of funeral hereafter. McMILLAN. On Wednesday, May 25, 1898, ef 3:20 .m., JOHN ROBERT MeMILLAN, beloved bus- nd of Mabel McMillan (nee Cuedister), aged thirty-five years and four months. Funeral at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 29, from Western Presbyterian Church, H street between 19th and 2uth streets northwest. 2 PETTIT. On Thursday. May 26, 1898, AL MAE PETTIT, daughter of Arthur J. and Mary ©. Pettit Funeral private. 2 RAWLINGS. On Wednesday, May 25, 10:55 m., JAMES A. RAWLINGS, Mary Rawlings and busband of Ida Rawlings, in the thirty-fifth year of his age. Funeral will take place from “the residence of rank Eaton, 722 L street 3 29, at 3'p.m. Friends end relatives reapectfuHy inviced to attend. REPETTE: On Friday, May 27, 1898, at 8:30 a.m., LENA, eta GAETANO Bi! PERT, in the sixty-second year of her age, at ber resi- dence, 527 Gth strect southeast. May she rest in peace. Funeral will take p eon Sunday,May 29, o'clock a.m. Kelatives and friends invited. 2° SUMMERS. Entered into eternal rest May 26, 1898, af 6:30 p.m.. FRANCIS T. SUMMER beloved. son af Mary J. and the late Willian E. Summers. Past his suffering, Past his pain; Cease to weep, For tears are vain. BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. Feneral_ from his late residence, 421 southeast, Sunday, May 29, at 3 0 Relatives’ and friends invited to atte WILLIAMS. On Friday, May 27. 1898, at 7 a.m., JOSEPH ZADOCK WILLIAMS, at his resi dence, No. 1814 3d sireet roctheast. Notice of funeral hereafter. t 12:30 Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They also relieve “Indigestion ani Too A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- Tongue, Pa's In the Bide LIVER. a Ee end) Small Pills. Small Dose, Smail Price.