Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 9

WHO IS MARIANI? How He Came From Corsica and Grew to Be One of the Great Men of Paris. PRAISED BY KINGS. Noted Personages All Over the World Give Recoznition to His Genius. ‘The family Marianf has been a race of physt- €ians and chemfsts for sev>ral generations. ‘The present M. Angelo Mariani, who is one of the most popular semi-pubile men in Paris, is a| noted entertainer in bis muigniticent hotel in t Rue Serite. His Saturday night receptions are famous all over Europe. Tiere the host receives visiting strangexs and local celebrities. of the highest rank, Bundred fn a guests sometimes exceeding four agle evening. What Henri Rochefort say: HENRI ROCHEFORT. Gor wontme—Naviend ~ Kin an’ offre we, ol Awe Kobe (Translation.) Your precious Vin Mariani has completely re- formed -ny constitution; you shculd certainly offer some to the French government.—Henri Rochefort. “THE DREAM WITHIN THE BLOCK." When tired out with work your delicious Vin Marian! is fortifier.—Riviere. and cost, exclusive of binding, more than fifty They are given by M. Marion! to his friends. Several specially made copies bound by Meunler of Paris and thus pre- One of these was presented to Princess Beatrice of Battenberg when she was at Nice last year. Her reyal highness, in acknowledging, wrote that she felt certain her mother, the Queen of England, would be delighted to have a copy. for her own library. Two specially selected sets were placed dollars per volume. sented have cest five hundred francs each: A few words from Vietorien Sardou: VICTORIEN SARDOU. & Mrgcant Wor pater ,anyvittes C G wit gee nong 3100 la fanny Se gem [O0rtip. Poumon neta, Re Alene gaan |e 4 ten (genre a wee Reace, re jones ise Cokes fansenene te Seer de CrFemd puran F% torre | Se oe In truth, Vin Marian! {s perfect; it gives us health, drives away the blues, and is of such ex- cellent quality that whoever tastes it might almost desire to be forever debilitated and depressed, thus to have a pretext to drink it.—Victorien Sardou. im the hands of Atalaya, the greatest {lluminator of this end of the century, and when completed they were forwarded to Queen Victoria. The queen wrote in acknowledging the volumes that she considered them among the finest specimens of the art of bookmaking in her collection. This is what Gerome, the world-famous animal painter, says of Vin Marfani: This is what my cat turned into after drinking one bottle of Vin Mariani (strong as a lion.)— Gercme. Marlani Wine 1s certainly the greatest tonie the world has ever known. It strengthens the nerves It 1s in- valuable as a spring medicine when the system is and gives tone to the general system. weakened pecially susceptible to attacks of malaria and la grippe. Mariani Wine 1s specially indicated for Throat by changes of temperature and es- and Lung Diseases, General Debility, Weakness Profound De- Malaria It is an adjuvant in convaies- from whatever causes, Overwork, pression and Exhaustion, Cohsvmption, and La Grippe. cence and a powerful rejuvenator. For Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sicily Children it works wonders. ; To those who will kindly write to Marianl & Co., 52 West 15th st., New York, will be sent, free, book containing portraits and autographs of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Archbish- ops and other interesting matter. It would be difficult to name a public man tn Paris of whom M. Marfani has not in this way made a personal friend, and he is rarely forgotten dy & visiting celebrity who is invited to one of bis Saturday evenings. The immediate comment A contri from Emile Zola: EMILE ZOLA. es sg amie Ak vi gerehibem hs Ug 7y ROA ei partors —% sme vitae ot ga phe CNSR att hata Coa weuve. ‘a c PR Marien & k Lotey (Transiation.) e ¢ ¢ © The Elixir of Life, which comba bility, the one real e of every tll veritable scientific fountain of youth, which. giving vigor, health and ene: entirely new and superior rac in would create an —Bmile Zola. en this as advertising is that there Is undoubtedly @o other product of a commercial status im the putire world that is so well advertised through the personality and characteristics of its own proprietor. Vin Mariani bas over four thousand portraits with autograph letters of celebrities to draw from, with the royal families of England, Bussta, Austria, Norway and Sweder at the head of the Ust. From the greatest living artists and sculp- ters of the world Vin Marlunt has received, as unsolicited personal indorsements, more than one hundred and stxty orfginal sketches. It is hardly possible to conceive of more interesting matter to use In advertisements. ‘Thee, too, there is the Albom Mariani, con- taining the portratts, biograpaies, autographs and indorsemonts of celebrities. ‘Thvse volumes as EE. Assued cootain about seventy-five portraits each, Viyitta,tbaten Washington City Bible Society. ‘The board of managers of the Washing- ton City Bible Society met last night in monthly meeting, Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D.D., president, in the chair. Dr. Pitzer made a repoyt of attendance upon the annual meeting of the American Bible Society in New York as a delcgate from the society. Requests for grants were made by the Y. M. €. A. and soldiers, sailors and marines departments of the W. C. T. U. for Testan:ents for the troops at Camp Alger. In view of this distribution among soldiers, the depository will be assisted by Rey. Dr. Pitzer and Director P. B. Plerce aS a committee on distribution, to whom all such applications will be referred. The following grants were made: Six Pibles to Mr. Hough, for mission school at Little Falls, D. tweive Bibles and twelve Testaments to Mr. Ames for mis- sion school at Congress Heights, D. C. The treasurer reported receipts as foi- lows: From Ckurch of the Covenant, $1.50; Gunton ‘femple Memorial Church, $803; Eckington Presbyterian Church, $2; First Congregatioral Church, $2; Union M. E. Church, $2; West Street Presbyterian Church, $2; New York Avenue Presbyteri- an Church, $2; Western’ Presbyterian Church, 35, all individual subscriptions. Disbursements: Printing, ete., $35.88: grants, $23.07; delegate, $10; $50 was voted to the American Bible Society for general work. eee On His Personal Bonds. Sandy Livers, an elderly colored man, who presented the appearance of an ani- mated bunch of rags, was in Judge Scott's court today ag an alleged vagrant. He was released on his personal bonds to leave the city. Sandy was released from the work house yesterday, and late in the aft- ernoon was found by Policeman Santelman lying on the grass on Virginia avenue. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” the clerk asked him. “Guilty?” asked the aged prisoner. “Judge,” he added, “‘there’s one thing you can’t put against me, and that is drinking whisky, "cause it's well nigh onto four months since I had a dram. I was on my way to see my son, and was resting under the bushes when the policeman arrested mi Why did you want to see your son?” t coat.” “How old are you?” he was asked. “I'm only sixty-eight.” “You may be good for thirty or forty years yet.” “I don’t know so much about that,” satd the old man. “I might die immediately.” ‘The court disposed of the case as stated. " While the War Lasts All who march, THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 189 §—14 PAGES. WATCHED THE FLEET Americans Took Note of Spanish at Curacao. WASHINGTON BOYS ON GUARD The Ships and Men Were in a Bad Way. THE FEELING AT CARACAS ees William H. Davis, Carl Davis and Clive Davis, three young men of this city who live with their parents at No. 816 New Jer- sey avenue northwest, have just returned home after a year's visit to Venezuela, ar- riving !n Washington late Saturday night. The young gentlemen landed at New York Saturday from the Dutch mail steamer Prins Frederik Hendrik. On the way up from South America the steamer put into Curacao May 14, the same day the Spanish Cape Verde fleet arrived at the Dutch port. The young men were in close proximity Lo the steamers of the fleet for nearly thirty- six hours, aid during that time kept a con- stant watch on every move of the Span- iards. The fleet, they say, was short of coal and provisions, while the bottom of each ship was foul with sea growth. Ad- miral Cervera’s squadron was in no fight- ing trim. On board the Dutch steamer with the young Washingtonians was Capt. B. S. Os- bon of No. 81 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, wo once published a shipping paper in New York, and has for quite a number of years been prominent in shipping circles. Having been able to follow the course of the war between the United States and Spain since its inception, this little quartet of Americans were thrown into 2 great state of excitement at the unexpected ap- pearance of the Spanish warships at Cura- cao. When the ships arrived in that port on Saturday morning the Americans promptly resolved themselves into an _in- vestigating committee, and determined to find out all possible concerning the char- acter and ccndition of the fleet. Ashore they made inquiries. On board their ship they kept watch, each taking a tarn on deck. When the ships left Curacao they were high in the water, the red bottom and water line being visible for several feet. From this it was easy to conclude that the ships were very short of stores and fuel, ani perhaps ammunition. The Spanish ships were In Curacao har- bor from Saturday morning at 8 o'clock vnitil late Sunday afternoon. During that time they obtained a very small supply of bad coal and about $16,000 worth of pro- visions, the Dutch merchants at Curacao requiring the Spaniards to pay well for their stuff and requiring also that cash, either gold er Lordon drafts, be paid over for everything. When the ships left on Sun- day afternoon they left the rumor behind that they were headed for San Juan, Porto Rico, having just received official informa- tion of the bombardment of that place by Admiral Sampson’s fighting American squadron. Are at Santiago. The Davis boys are quite positive that it is Admiral Cervera’s fleet of four cruisers and two torpedo boat destroyers that Com- modore Schley has entrapped in the har- bor of Santiago de Cuba. They say that the squadron did not have stores or fuel enough to steam much further than that port and could not possibly have remained away from any port so long as this The fact that the fleet has not been reported anywhere else leads them to a positive con- clusion that Cervera is in Santiago harbor and, Hike all true Americans, they hope that the black Spanish ships they saw at Curacao will soon be lying beneath the muddy Cuban waters. Cervera's fleet is no more a match for Schley than was Ad- i Montijo's fleet capable of defeating y. They predict a second Manila whenever the Spanish Cape Verde fleet meets an American squadron. The Prins Frederik Hendrik left La Guay- ra on May 1% with the three Davis boys, Carl and Clive, twins, about twenty years of age, and William H., and Capt Osbon and a number of other passengers on board. On the following morning, Saturday, May 14, as the Httle Dutch steamer was ap- proaching Curacao the Americans saw a squadron in the offing. As the ships ap- proach it was seen they were men-of- war, flying the Spanish flag, and apparently heading for Curacao also. At first it was not known what ships they were, but once in port it was discovered that they were the Cape Verde flcet—the Infanta Maria Teresa, the Vizcaya, the Cristobal Colon and the Almirante Oquendo, also the Plu- ton and Furor, torpedo boat destroyers. Watching the Enemy. As the now thoroughly Interested Ameri- can quartet stood on the decks of their ship and watched the approaching squad- ron, which was moving in a line abreast, they saw a signal displayed from the flag ship. The destroyers then made for the shore at a fifteen-knot gait, apparently doing their best, while the larger ships followed at a twelve-knot speed. The two smaller boats went within a mile of shore at Curacao and anchored, the other boats remaining some distance off shore. The Dutch steamer arrived in port about 9 o'clock, one hour after the destroyers had cast anchor The Americans saw a small boat put off to the Spaniards and bring ashore a Spanish officer from one of the destroyers. Capt. Osbon and one of the Davis boys went ashore, while the remaining two re- mained aboard the steamer to watch the squadron. Mr. L. B. Smith, the United States consul, at Curacao, was sought, und ned that the Spanish officer had asked the Dutch governor of the island for permission to bring bis fleet into port for cecal and provisions. Consul Smith sent in a written protest. The governor finally de- cided that he would allow two boats to come it for provisions. Consequently, at 12 o'clock the Infanta Maria Teresa and Vizcaya steamed into port and dropped anchor. The two remaining cruisers archored 2% miles from shore, while the destroyers remained where they were. The warships exchanged a salute of twenty-one gers with a small Dutch gunboat at the mouth of the harbor. Capt. Osbon was well acquainted at Curacao, and together with Consul Smith, the Davis boys and his friends, he started in to find out all he could concerning the squadron. In Bad Shape. The Spanish ships were indeed in a bad way, and as was afterward cabled to the State Department by Consul Smith, the of- ficers had been living on beans for four days. The Americans took pictures of the ships in the harbor. The Davis boys be- Meve they have several excellent views, but as yet they have developed none of their plates. Capt. Osbon also took pictures of the Spanish ships, showing their hulls well out of the water, indicating an exceedingly light ship. What was visible of the bot- toms of the ships were covered with long sea grass and barnacles, evidencing the fact that the ships had not been in dock for many weeks, and were in no condition for their much-vaunted speed. One of the torpedo boat destroyers had four masts, while the other had only three, apparently having lost one. On the decks of each cf the destroyers were about forty men. All the Spanish sailors looked haggard and downcast. Those who went ashore were Jeered, but did not attempt-to strike back. The engineer on the Hendrik called at- tention to the fact that one of the flag- ship’s guns was disabled. It was after- Beveridge, 1215 F St. on Your ountry lhlome. When sklecting the China, Glass, Silver, Cutlery and HousefurniShing Goods for your country home, don’t miss paying this:big-store a visit—seeing ‘the great variety of goods we display-—and learning our uniformly low prices. We pack goods for out-of-town shipment and deliver them to the railroad stations and steamboat wharves free of charge. If you do not wish to buy a complete Dinner Set we have over 40 patterns of “Open Stock” Ware from which you can buy single pieces that will probably match your broken set. inner Sets. | SILVER WARE. = oo Sectional Plate. If vou wish a complete set let us show you our line of over + Stop Right Here. It is no use you going any further with the hope of beating our prices, or qualities. You can tramp all round the hot town, but you will only go farther and fare worse, Credit to Everybody Who Wishes. We charge noihing extra, and it enables you to buy what you prefer, whether you have the money or not. Chamber Suite. Solid oak. bey plate mirtor, serpentine ob Pesular $1.35 chair. Price 75¢. Couch. commode. A regnlar §30 suite. tops, 4-deawer droser, English = $17.50 Chamber Suite. OUR BIG VALUE: 6 ft. 3 in. Jong and 30 in. wide, cove KY Fibbed velouns Solid oak, bevel plate mirror, 3-drawer fring to Ue for WE WILL & ‘ : dresser, overlay carving in headboard and that FOR THREE ¥ giaes frame. You will pay $ for the suite elsewhere. price... 5 18 Lot pull through the springs in the seat will neither break down rtipover. We beifeve that we are the first in this country to offer a guarantee on Chamber Suite. Ayr eeaheertneceeter Y~”] Solid oak, shaped bevel French plate mir- ror, awelled ‘toi, dartner eae, nanan; | Couch. feet high. aeavily carved and beautifully fin- ished. This sults 1s easily worth $60. saa ey cmice: ** floor. Good $30 Value. Price...... ‘S19 By sectional _ plate 125 patterns. we mean that those plecos hole s decorations... ..° $25.00 a ee Sie ea te TRIPLE PLATED | Pesan centr cet re $22.50 -—making this ware : equal to that triple pene ee pare, Bet. 18: $20.00 plated all over, at a 8 French China. Dinner Sets, 113 pleces—blue, green and pink borders—were $30. much less cost. In sectional plate— same design as A. D. Coffee Spoon a4 offer: Tea Spcons. Dessert English Porcelain Dinner Set, Iss" pleces was $27-00-1-.s0e) SE2.00 -$1.00 set -$1.75 set -$2.00 set -$1.75 set $2.00 set Silver Ware. “A. 1.” Plate. “A. I” Plate is HEAVY SINGLE PLATE that will last for years. We have the English Sets—112 pleces—were 2 patterns in “Open Stock” Haviland French China Dinner Ware—1 pink and 1 blue dec- oration—at 25. per cent dis- count. As examples: H : . following fancy pieces— jjjj/i peste ete eae Rd acer Vg same style as the cut above: Breakfast Plates—reduced from $3.25. Coffee Spoons 88c. set on. tO. eee 2242.44 | Oyster Forke $1.55 set Butter Spreader Orange S,ocns.. Scup Ladles.. Medivm Ladies. Oyster Ladies. Gravy Ladies. Butter Knives. Tea Platcs—reduced from $3 dos. to. .$2.25 Our Y4 Price Table, On the first floor, contains many ex- Sugar Spoons cellent values especially for table Segar Tongs use. Cold Meat rks. = er shaded a 1a Ple Servers. reakfast Plates-semeen dec., go Tee §; edge were $1.65, d 033 ee eee Seup Plate: reeh dee. — gold $0.83 Fish Sets (Knife and Forks) edge—were $1.60 dq.) . eee 2 The cut gives but a faint idea Dinner Plates—fthie ‘‘flec.—were $1.50 a $0.75 55 Soup Plates®blua dez 68 Roe Chel Ganon cus eee of what a neat, |! \ were $1.75 doz... 88 ee pretty design Pee ager eee os a3 this is. See what unusually low oo 15 prices we are |jji| H —— we — +29: 120-4 Gravy Boats — BON 15 quoting for this “6A, pattern in 1.”’ plate. Toilet Sets. We have over_200 varieties Teaspoons c. set of decorated Toilet Sets for you Dessert Spoons, mat aeaGe wail Table Spoons set fo select from. There’s no nee Dessert Fork: oct of your buying “cheap” sets ‘Table Agee sa = elsewhere when you can get .| Cun" some eee such excellent sets at such low ,| Butter Knives + 25e. each e a z Sugar Spoon: + 8c, each prices here. Soup Ladies... “$1.50 each English Set and Jai Medium Ladies -$1.35 each —was $7—reduced to.. Oyster Ladies. «$1.10 each — Gravy Ladies + 50e. each White and Gold Sets and Jars— Plated Knives, 75c. and $1 fi 50. to. $4.00 S , . pea set. Triple Plated Knives from English Sets and Jars—reduced $< O09 $1.38 set up. He EY 2: a8) White Ceiluloid Handle Med- ium Knives, $1.50 set. The Decorated Sets and Jars—reduc- 5 r ed from $5.50 to. ss-- 9375 | blades. and handles of these —e knives are the equal in quality English Sets and Jars—gold trac- a poe aee ia tme- $4.00 of any similar goods made. verid A. W. Beveridge, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F Street and 1214 G Street. Dulin & Martin, Managers. ad AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA men worked hard stowing the coal and pro- visions, and in the afternoon the Spanish consul went aboard with cable dispatches. The fleet sailed hurriedly away about 6 o'clock Sunday evening, leaving two light- ers of coal and six head of cattle behind. They steamed in a westerly direction and oon lost to view. Consul Smith at once cabled all the infor- mation he had obtained to the State De- partment here at Washington. He after- ward received a cable from Admiral Samp- son asking for more particulars, which were sent. The Spaniards wanted all their ships to enter Curacao harbor, but this the Dutch governor would not allow. The Americans could hear the officers pleading with the governor. ‘The Davis. boys say there can be no doubt but that the ships of Admiral Cervera are’in the worst possible condition and invng fair shape even to copa with the Americans” Feeling at Caracas. “We were in Caratas when the war broke out,” said one of: 3 to a reporter for ‘The Star this m ; “and the people there seemed to thip eet Spain would ea- sily beat the states, but before we left they had come arousé:to another way of thinking. At first, gre Spanish colony in Caracas, which ni some 15,000, were inclined to be very ugly, vowing they would butcher all the in the city. This they might easily ‘done, for there are only about thirty ihe place. They con- tinued to threaten thi$ uprising until the Venezuelan autho} leemed at wie to place a guard al ‘la, legation. ‘This guard is kept up night and day. - “When we hea! f,the fall of Manila we were all very hapny,a8 one might imagine, and the few Ameritiins jn Caracas a ae ed right royally. ™ news angel 18 Grave in a Local Cemetery Mysteriously Robbed of Its Dead. Suit Against the Company Probable— Proceedings of Corporation Court —General md Personal News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 529 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 31, 1898. Mr. William Petty went to one of the cemeteries near this city yesterday evening to place flowers on the grave of a deceased member of his family, and found that the grave had been opened. An examination developed the fact that the body had been exhumed, and its whereabouts at present are unknown. Ccmplaint was made to the Siperintendent, but no satisfactory expla- nation was given. Mr. Petty, it is said, will institute Pro- ceedings against the owners of the ceme- tery for dereliction of duty in not having the cemetery properly guarded. = Death of Mr. Peyton. Mr. Conrad Peyton, a popular young man of this city, died at his residence on North St. Asaph street about 2:40 o'clock yester- —__-e-—__ Colonel Ainsworth Recovering. Col F.C. Ainsworth, chief of the record Hair [lattress. Full size and fall weight, diamond tufted, and made up in first-class ticking, in excellent Price. Parlor Suite. New design, mahogany finish, 5 pleces, cov- ered in American damask. A suite you will bey $25 for in any other store in this elty. Price. $14 Parlor Suite. — ai ome] 5 pieces, covered in best® quality brocatelle, deep fringe, and a Strictly $75 sults.” Price $45 an'$s Pe. Straw [iattings. A big line to select from. We find in look- ing ove= our stock a few patterns on which we are overstocked. These we have reduced, and they will be quoted at a reduction of fr to 33 per cent. We have of one 15c. goods 290 rolls, which we will ci 2» ttern of ‘CASH or CREDIT.|CASH or CREDIT. Dining Chair. We have a large Mne of Medium and High- cat at once, by the roll of 40 yds., for. 8c. grade Suites up to $300. If you necd a Parior Suite you can’t fail to find what you want here, and at a price that will not be hard on your pocketbook, Sideboard. Solid oak, 50 Inches wide, 24 Inches deep, 6 feet 6 inches high, 30-inch shaped French devel plate mirror. swelled front. heyy carv- ings and beautifully overlaid. A reg: ular $45 board... . $30 All grades—All prices. Dining Tabie. Atother, 25c. pattern, extra value at 18c, Refrigerators. The best we can buy. Solid ash, polish fin- ich, brouze trimmings, patent drip cup, char- coal sheathing; cases are handsomely carved, apd We guarantee them in every respect Over 50 different sizes—and prices €7 50) start at ... $ Refrigerator Pans free with every purchase of Refrigerator. Baby Carriages and GO-CARTS.—Our line is unsurpassed this tty. We in rry the goods from 3 of the representative manufacturers, and can show 1 from the cheapest up to the Solid oak—especially mode for flats or small Apartments—top, when clsed, measures 32x42 inches—open to full 6 fect—has carved legs A handsome Carriage, with and fancy stretchers. Is good value $5 50) Set Good ot ies eae gS De #CASH or CREDIT. |CASH or CREDIT. HOUSE & HERRMANN, 3 Liberal Furnishers, Seventh and I Streets Northwest. Sere eedeetretonseetoateatentendecdecdecgectet eo ee a J Lansburgh & Bro. Important Information! Read Cza~efully. Seb Ld be Bode Sokol Ler Ed. Wash Dress Fabrics, Persian Lawn Is a fabric which ueeds no introduction. Sheer qualities. with silk finish, and ts the + -*-wearing thin fabric made, 32 iuches wide. Per yard, 15c. to 50c. French Organdie. In this greet anc approached by the following Your choice department, un- an ty, we offer you tnducen for 8c. yard. pase of beautizul, Another ad\antag pur 89 inches wide, sheer and fine moire ef r Lawns, in lig dark blue, red, The ideal macerial for fine dresses and wals pink and green grounds, with white figures These goods will count more threads to the and scrolis. 40c. Linen Ginghams, 25c. Every yard valued at 12%e inch than any price. Per yard, 37%4c. to $1. im the market for the me ces left was all the Importer had, 5 and we made the offer and now place them Swiss Muslin. on sale. The patterns are neat and j what you want for shirt walst ‘They are the best wearing goods on the :mar- ket, end at this price will not last long. Nemember, 5c. 1s all we ask. Ladies’ Summer Under- Better quulities never offered. Per yard, 12%4c. to 5Uc. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. EEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE PEE EEE EE PEEP EP Py " Plain Muslin Drawers, deep hem, Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Vests, fancy cluster of tucks. stripes, pink and blue, with lace around neck and armboles. A grand bargain. Only 2ic. TAC. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, trimmed with em- Lad'es’ Knee Pants, white and ecru, with | broldery. lace rutfie aronnd bottom. Only 23c. Only 25c. F _ Tries’ Chemise, corded bands. Regular Ladies’ Silk Vests, in all the principal ee colors, extra finish, giod value at Goc. Only 25c. Our price, 39c. Boys’ Balbriggan Vests, high neck aud short sleeves. Only 25c. Ladies’ Mustin Gowns, Ve neck, full width er Only 29c. Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, with deep cambric Children’s Gauze Vests, high neck, long roflle, extra width. “Only 12%e. Only 39c. aiChlldren’s Ribbed Vests, low neck and no 4 Bargains Only 9c. I Bed Spreads. ‘, 2 Ladies’ Wrappers, 69c. ‘Think—for a cool end cemfortable Wrapper, made of fine quality lawn, in good, washabl patterns, light aod dark effect, with a fitted lining, Princess back, full frent, with yoke; ‘ide girdle, a neat turn-over collar, the new \yle sleeve, all neatly trimmed with braid. cellent width and length skirt, with deep hem. All sizes. Special price, 69c. White Dress $1.00 Heary Crochet Spreads, in 4 different patterns, extra value. Special, 89c. $1.25 Extra Heavy Crochet Spreads, - seilies patterns. oe Special, 98c. $1.75 Fine Marseilles Spreads, very large, Sethhtttetttttrttettetee sheet tttt ttt tet beh t bbb extra enn 4 1. $1 30. cial 39, Goods. soa vd aria ae ee ec ad the price of a fine quality Colored If you have not as yet put your com- 4 ANSBURGH & BRO., 420-422-424-426 7th Street. httrt retires LLL EEL EDEL EE ENE EEE LLL GLE LE LLL ELE EEE ELE L EAL ALE ALE EEE EEE EAE EE LL SEIS ELE ELE LEE LLL LL oleh Lok Be Sa Alleged Bleycle Thief Caught. A young man, who spent several days in Washington during this month, and who ia, known to [h6 police as: James Clark, is under and discharging same in street, fined $%; Mrs. Schneider, charged with cruelty to- ward her child, case ‘continued until to- morning. ; I>#. Green, aliag arrest at Nashville, Miss Ellice M. Werth has returned to Tenn., on charges of stealing th: bicycles Richmond. after a visit to this city. in this city. While here he storms _— ‘The infant child of Mr. Jas. Upton dicd E street northwest, and when ne lett say at the family residence yesterday after- boarding house it was found that seme we Charles Hunt and Miss May Evans | ticles of wearing been taken. at Trinity M. E. i Gallaher made . Mr. Masters. | an 1 of the young man’s con- wi Wiiedicanen: 2 Guct, which resulted-in his arrest at Nash- Department of State has been ad- during his brief ae bassador Hay that the colonial ‘wheels for ‘sale Britain, has received from the way the sad news of = tienele oot For a time bicycles reports Te RR Bur ‘McGrew had es- indictment ayn Pact pony iy 4 Gescribed. They were Ohio people, ~ *