Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, f An Addition to Your Menu. Get a jar of California Ripe Olives eee Z A big surprise We are going to spring from us—and see how you like a big surprise upon them. You know the ordinary olives Wastanmtoniein teechoct are put up green—these aren't fe witilel wiih ihermdast atte picked until perfectly ripe—and | pendous SGN eOneIGE we're confident you'll enjoy the dif- | Gls Glew Gee ference. They make a delicious Teecgel ine neniadene relish for the table—tempting and appetizing. Better order some. will never be SOUPS" in the mpany comes to lunch- uexpectediy—as is often the case—you | & red We have in stock 19 differ- | jeties of these famous soups. = ner dainty Irncheon dish ig genuine | Serdines—get some. £ Maori Lemons—larger and + than any other sort—are here. é A late arrival is a shipment of Insclons | ject New York State Apples. Thes're very | mr new style Preserving Jars will appeal | 3 to every thonghtful housekeeper. They | & iaarie (al gota tatgeuveuteub avec) telat te kind you've been using—are made of bet- | 9 ter, str glass, thicker ra 3 Come und see what wonderful rest be a shed with the “Mudge™ —a new process for preserving fruits and ‘anner vegetables. Soeseesonsenongentor — 3 Wholesale and Retail Grocers, It 425 Ninth Street—between D & E Sts. ee Great Reduction on og eet sf Sef S00 % npooing, ete. storing gray Imperial Hair Regenerator for Bair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. MEN’S CLOTHING cleaned or_dyed perfectly. LADIES’ COATS dyed navy blue, brown or black. PORTIERES seefent SB oeeceegeoen La hs es ae a es te es toto tosiototy | will be given out shortly. WRAPPERS, OS8c. Tomorrow we'll let you take your cholce of this big lot of ladies’ flannel- ette wrappers, which are splendidly made, and warm and comfortable, for 98 cents. it LADIES’ Speetal purchasing brow them to ns—else we couldn't ask less than $1.50— the usual price. ery Wo- map who can find a wrapper need now should take advantage of this offering. BOYS’ SUITS, A good chance to get the boy a sery- vr a little price, mothe-s. take ady rz. both reefer and double-breasted styles, the reefer style is in sizes from 2 to 8 the double-breasted stsle is In m 7 to 15 years. is well tailored » is what they're worth. LADIES’ SUITS, vice of a special lot of ladies’ fine ts of black and blue chey- are finished in the tanst jacket lined with silk full in width—nnd with per- g—which are worth $10—for You are extended the priv- ilege of having your purchase “charged.” Hecht & Company, 513 and 515 Seventh Street. $1.98. $6.98. 1898—12 PAGES, Sreeeteetentongorts o e ‘Thank Yout. We must say that you have surprised us. We felt that our long service entitled us to a small measure of your kindly interest--but your pres= ence--your congratulations and compliments of today overwhelm us. They are the reality of whatwe hoped we might enjoy after the Greater Saks Stores had made their record. Sosgongoe Sete Steet by Sbagentoogegoogageogeteogeteogegegentecengeoge gen See seeseege dostotetetententetototototototonttnentetntetetetertntentetrtetetetedetetetetetetetedetetodetote + Surely store never had a more loyal clientage % =-and truly mo clientage can have a better store ~ than we shall strive to make this. Bs Not one single adverse criticism has been z made. But as our friends we want you to make ¢ them. In all this great new store, ’twiil be $|£ strange if there is mot some flaw that has es- % caped our vigilance--and we rely upon the moni- = torship of the people to point it out. Faults do % exist--disappointments from cut-glass factories foe onto ete =-the non-arrival in time, although cabled for, % of many European novelties--to us important + :|¢ things in merchandising--unfamiliarity with lo- £ $|% cations caused afew of our employesto misdirect + $ é visitors--other little short-comings that we saw, é 3 $ but maybe you did not. To correct them all ¢ 3 $ will mot only be our prompt duty--but our ¢ ¢ greatest pleasure. $ : £ _ Tomorrow we shall take up the thread of busi- < : $ mess--not spasmodic--but regular--honest--and $ 5 free from temporary allurements--devoting every $ $|% day to strengthening that which has been done. : z $ Again, we thank you! : : ! Saks and C * Saks and Company, : Hy 2: cleaned or dyed all colors. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. Wagon calls, ho23-lyr.14 Established 1831. 2 ) 2 eae Tus. REOPENED. eee * will keep them see It prevents de- cee -keeps them beauti- CRAWFORD Shoe Store, W. < PHARMACIST, 7 SS ‘dens the $ breath. powder form. 25c. S. THOMPSON, 703 15TH ST. - Ww gums— se28-204 nm WY In pasce and Sooey Sees Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. iootntentneetetetnetetetetntetnernete tneletetneedetnetetntet elena Sosenteentenetenteceateteateeeteetoetnpeegngeegngeetne =e Lansburgh and Bro. The New Fall Silks. of Sete Bon Ss ss eS a he Exhibit A Grand Success. Hundreds of t t admit that the heur an uniq g in rivalry t > Fet—eo ecne 2 ele U-pleased and approving visitors paseed through our remodeled MILLINERY DEPARTMENT was the attractive t in MILLINERY ART issued from our of the imported models. temerrow—you won't be disappointed. are some especially attractive Glove Specials: $1.00 Gloves, 89c. Ladies’ 2-clasp Kid Gloves. brown—gray—oxblood and white. Opening price loves, in reds. tans and ing pric Cadets’ L-clasp e Walking Gloves, In reds Boys’ 1-clasp Pt ae s, in reds and tans. Cluze patent thumb—in tan—bla —in brown—tan and red—fall shades. k—mode— 89c. 89c. 89c. 89c. 89c. browns. Opening price... Open- and tans. Opening price Opening price....sseccoe Iridescent Trimmings. 80 pieces of FINE JEW Diacks and Opening pri -ED JET SEQUI rs, all the latest patterus. Worth bbons—pretty new full shades IN and Iridescent Trimming, in Sterling Ribbon Val 5.000 yards Handsome Fancy Piaid and Check, Plain and Moire Taffeta worth 25e. to 39e. yard. Opening price.. from 75e. to $1.25 a yard. 39¢. ues. 19¢. : BON MARCH 314 to 318 9 SEVENTH. Sbesondonsoeseotontoesvegeeseeseote This season we are displaying the largest assortment of Plain ; and Fancy Silks ever shown by any three houses. 3 24-inch Black and Colored Jap. Silk.....++--.-39¢, yd. é 36-inch Austria Silk, for lining, in two-tone effects. 50c. yd. $ 53 27-inch Black, Light and Dark Colored Japs..... -50c. yd. 5 5 2i-inch Black Satin Brocades, all silk, new patterns.69¢, yd. $ 22-inch Black Taffeta, strong rustling, for skirts... -75¢. yd. $ 21-inch Fancy Taffeta Silks, for waists. ...........75c. yd. 3 2t-inch Black Satin Duchess, all silk, $1.25 value, for $1] yd. ¢ ee Black Bengaline, silk and wool, the proper thing for -$1 yd. 24-inch Black Armure Silk, for mourning purposes. -$1 yd. 22-inch Black Peau de Soie, extra quality... sre... $1 yd. 2t-inch Black Pekin Stripe Silk, for skirts..........$]] yd. 23-inch Black Satin Duchess. Special........-. $1.25 yd. Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. i Settee aaetadatede denned ethntneahenatndntntotncenineede Seegeoton of See Sete Seafea eeten toto Setetetbeiaetpeitededetetedeaetetidetedetetetdie —— Eee eee Shoe Prices Upset During Rebuilding Peeee eee eee: | Large | seiltes Spreads, Te. quality. 49c. White Pattern full size and Mar- | Comforts big Bed for any bed, 98c. (Cash or Credit.) Not an expense. chase. least. 3uy here freely. Feel that r Ladies’ $10 Suits, $5.98. owed to pay rm your heart They're the new- wovelty the fash- 2S $5.98 (CASH CR CREDIT.) ‘A regal 10, a marvel at Girls’ Schoo! Reefers, $3.98. ine the ; made trimmed’ with estly, they are and $8.00 braid. a E"§3,98 (CASH OR CREDIT.) Ladies’ Fleeced Vests, 15c. remind you if this ical to make S bave high neck They are lined 15c. with a deep fleece an ti (CASH OR CREDIT.) Successors to New York Clothing House, 31 1 OUR NEW CREDI (Cash or Credit.) sisal enouga covered Full-size Fleecy Dou- ble-bed Blankets, white, with border. Big value at $1.69. 8c. (Cash or Credit.) venience You don't have to pay a sou more for the ad- vantage of time settlement than if y our dollar went with every pur- you're getting the best for the We've a store now that ought to interest you from the mo- ment you enter till you reach the last n or a boy or a woman could want. expanding visibly every day, and these items tell why: floor. Everything that a The new departments are Men’s $10 Top Coats, $7.50. The new Coverts. Fine imported cloth in the well-wearing shades of tan and brown. ‘This seascn’s cut. Well Hned with Italian cloth and finished as a good fopeoat ought to be. Match $7 50 it under $10 if you (CASH OR CREDIT.) Ladies’ Coal Black Hose, 5c. Not Be. for a single leg or a foot, you might be led to think, but a nickel fot the palr. No running about this 5¢ dye. "Realty T2ise Hesiert” {CASH OR CREDIT.) W. B. Corsets, 7£c. Buy now—pay when you went to. We offer you all sizes in the genuine maice, either ep white - drab—not a better corset to gotten in the world 75¢ at (CASH OR CREDIT.) Boys’ $2.25 Suits, $1.24. A sult at the price for the 3-year-old toddler all the way up to the 15-year-old boy. No limit to the choice. Double- breasted and reefer effects, the ke of hich stand unmatched undor $1.24 $2.25 a (ASH OR CREDIT.) Samuel Friedlander & Co., Seventh Street. The unfinished con- dition of our grand new building makes the en- trance to our 7th street store anything but invit- ing. To repay you for shopping at our store amid these inconveniences, we shall continue to quote SPECIAL LOW PRICES on the most attractive new Fall Shoes that were ever shown by any one house in America. It will be money in your pocket to buy your Fall Shoes now—the din of the carpenter’s hammers will be easily offset by the money-saving you will effect during the next few days only. At all of Hahn & Co.’s 3 Stores. 1,500 pairs Ladies’ $2.50 Hand-welt Shoes. Mas of the very best wearing kid, with ‘‘flint stone’’ flexible ether soles. % net Finest Ladies’ Boots Made in America. Material and workmanship of thes : Ww 8 of Laced and But- $ Shoes are unexcelled anywhere in ti world, Money cannot buy any better 20. dim 2,500 pairs Men’s Casco Calf Shoes. Solid Double-sole Laced and Gaiters, on the bulldog, square toe $4145 tipped or plain common sense shape. Excellent $2 value Rebuilding Price... oak shape: ton. Rebuilding Price.. Men’s $3.50 Grade Winter Shoes. ‘ Hand-sewed Welt, Houble-sole, Ex- fension-edge Black Viel Kid, Wax or = % Tessossongeetonsoaoadenteatontentontoatoetodtonsoeteetenterteeseatonseeteeson see tentectentengenty eceesneseeteeteetetenfortenreat Boots. ferent styles, made of it and Dark ,;Tan Bus- best patent leather, box Gees 4 ~ cate iuce ueer sc ne ean § -00 popular fall shapes, "Y) 69 ie Rebuilding Price.. Rebuilding Price... Boys’ and Girls’ $1.25 Boys’ $1.50 Quatity ~ Quality School Shoes. Satin Calf Shoes. © si e} 1 . Well-fitti dV ip 4, Dress Shoes in all the de- edge, opern or bulldog 1 nad sirable new shapes. 95 shape, with back stays. $ = 7 $/ {Rebuilding Price.. Rebuilding Pricez. Leb = ped! **MEN’S BOOTS for work, dress or sport, the >: only complete assortment in town; prices extremel red y Pp! Pp ry reasonable. Wim. Hahn & Co.’s 3 Reliable Shoe Houses, = SESE ea cc te te Pn a Seeteedentengerg 930 to 934 7th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. Set wie Brood Poison. HAVE VOU Ses, Reioty Spee ENEWING your supply of Fancy Shirts? We've got a stock here that will ap- peal to every good dresser. Tastiest shirt patterns you'll see. A splendid Shirt at $1.50. Teel’s, 1329 F, Ulcers in air-Falling? Write K REM- ED! MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, TLL., for Worst cases cured BOOK FREE. of CAPITAL 000. ip iso a Days. 1b0PAGE . Jell-4m* eee eee ee Ee ee ae eee eee eae eS eee SSE ES eS Soe eee eeeecccecs oe oe . . . : Grocery Store The way I run a . . . . . . . . . makes it unique I've improved it and skylighted it—so as to have a daylight store—no dark corners. I deal entirely with the makers and im, porters of the best to be had. ‘That in- sures this assortment of mtne—being the finest stock of foreign and domestic food products obtainable. I have salesmen who'll suggest, maybe— but are never insistent—and who are quick and courteous in filling your order, | But the satisfactory climax to it all is—“the money back pian.” 1 made, and always will “make, it an fron-clad Trule—that expression of dissatisfaction entitles patron to money back. suggestion of exchange—Just the mo right back—and courteously. too. tise for more business—because I believe more will come, just as fast as folks find out about me. an the 20. oe erereooeroroes paid 1 adver- Surely such a store is the one you want to trade with. . . . . ° *Phone 1084. oe 1923 Pa. Ave. it See eeecccccesoccocs Children’s Clothing. Don’t spend a penny for Children’s Clothing- until you see our stock. Of all the big and beautiful displays we’ve made in years gone by none can ap- proach this season’s. The staple styles and novelties are here by the thousands--and at prices any one with a fair knowledgeof cloth= ing must pronounce reasonable. No trash=-no shoddy =-but nicely made gar= ments that can’t help giving good satisfac= tion. $1.25 to $8.50 is the price range -=and it takes in all the quali- ties $1.75 to $12 does elsewhere. . . oe oe Eiseman Bros. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. oecCoeCcoCo Coo OD ’ $5.50 IS A VERY SMALL price to pay for a good, strong Trunk. It 1s our own make, fron bound and bottom, good lock and bolts. Full cloth lined, with deep tray; partitioned to suit your taste. New stock. $5.50. TOPHAM’ 1231-1238 Pa. ave. Factory, 1218-1220 B st. :oCOCOofCOCO CO Ont ea RANER, Ladies’ Tailor and Importer Has just received a large consignment of Imported Fabrics, which he will take pleasure in showing. Equipment equal to any house outside of Paris or Vienna. A visit 1s solicited. 1131 14th St. N.W. se28-2w McMunn’s ixir of Opium Is a preparation of the Drug by which its injurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal Properties are retained. It possesses all the seda- tive, anodyne and ant!-spasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of the stomach, no vomli- ing, no costiveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy, and is recom- merded by the best physicians BE. FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St., New York. myl4-w&s-1y SPCC OOOO Coe oeeroecoooooee If any reader *tonight’s ‘Star’ has a tooth ste wants extracte Let her come to us with every feeling of con- fidence. We extracg, tceth with a wonderful Dreparatlon—exclusively ours to use. tracting is done like instantaneous p! phy—‘quick as a wink" and It's ou wore before the he. 50c. mat. Ste tooth begun to acl :Odontunder Dental Ass’n,;: 3 F Street, No. “1225,” Over Everett's. © av29-3m,28 CXExKERER ERE ROS N. Auth’s Sausage is Fine. Every pound of it made of choicest bome- dressed meats-deliclously seasoned with pure ices. ‘inds—fresh and sracked—at Stands and factory. Wholesale and retell. 7 Home-cured Hams, Pure Lard, ete. N. Auth, ‘Wholesale and Retail. se16-w,f&m-3m-20 . ‘he ex- No pain, thing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . seoosees oe SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, OAN\ ECZE- ma, tetter and ali disorders of blood Permanently cured and all tatnt elimina‘ed from the system. S. 8. 8., the greatest purifier. sul7-w,f,m,ly PERSONAL NOTES. Two Pretty Weddings Tonight—Com- ing Matrimonial Events—Arrivals. A pretty wedding tonight will be that of Miss Maude Michael, daughter of Chief Clerk Michael of the State Department and Mr. Arlon Vannevar Cushman at the Congregational Church. Miss Della Mich- ael will be maid of honor for her sister, and Mr. H. Waldo Greenough of Providence, R. I., will be best man. Rev. Dr. Newman will officiate at the ceremony, which wiil take place at 8 o'clock. Admission to the church will be by card. Miss Margaret L. Miller and Mr. R. E. Wood will be married this evening at the Eastern Presbyterian Church. The ushers will be Messrs. Raymond Bentzler, Harry Glascoe, Theodore Plitt, Selby Keyser and Charles Shackelford. Miss Kate Wood will be maid of honor and Mr. Charles Smith best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson return- ed yesterday from the north. They spent the entire summer at Bar Harbor, where Mr. Thompson entirely regained his usual vigorous health. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean returned a few days ago from their summer travels. Miss Ethel Swift Murphy of San Fran and Mr. John McGowan Biddle of this will be married December 21 in San cisco. Miss Murphy is the daughter of Samuel G. Murphy, president of the First National Bank of San Francisco, and ix a great favorite. Mr. Biddle is a son of Gen. James Biddle, U. S. A., and widely known and well liked in society here. The engage- ment was announced some time ago. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride's parents, and Miss Adelaide Mur- phy, sister of the bride, will be the maid of honor. Archbishop Keane will officiate at the marriage at noon Wednesday, October 19, St. Paul's Church, 15th and V_ streets, of Miss Edyth Mohun and Lieut. Walter Oli- phant Hulme, executive officer at the Pen- sacola navy yard. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Clare Hanson Mohun and grand daughter of the late Mrs. Anna Han’ Dorsey, the widely-known Catholic author- ess. The Supreme Court families are nearly all back at their Washington residences. The chief justice and Mrs. Fuller arrive: a few days ago. Justice and Mrs. McKen- na, whose vacation travels occupied the latter part of the summer, are home again on California avenue. Justice Brewer, who has been in the far west nearly all summer with his daughter, Miss Brewer, is also back again. They will spend the winter in their house on Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Carrick, the married daughter of Justice Brewer, who lives at Colorado Springs, will spend a part of the winter here with her father and sister, accompanied by her children." Mrs. Carrick has many warm friends here, who will be glad to welcome her back. Ex-Justice and Mrs. Field have also re- turned from Spring Lake Beach, and are in Washington for the season. Mrs. Miller, w-dow of Justice Miller, who spent the summer between Block Island and Narragansett Pier, has also returned for the winter, and is at her house on Highland Terrace. A straw ride was given to Cabin John bridge last Wednesday by Mrs. Charles Jacobson. In the party were Mr. Jacobson, Mr. and Mr: Zieman, Miss Mary Lamkin, Misses H. and M. Bishoff of Bal- timore, Tillie Kohler and Jennie Whelan, Messrs. Leon ‘Tobriner, Renie Warwick, Eugene Cochran, J. Gabbie and G. Masears. It was annourced in Philadelphia yester- day that the wedding of Miss Olive Samp- son, daughter of Rear Admiral Sampson, and Mr. Henry Harrison Scott of San Francisco would take place in December. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will leave this morning for October mountain, Mr. William C. Whitney's place in the Berksures, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne \....ney. After a stay of about two weeks in the Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will return to The Breakers. Mrs. U. 8. Grant was given a reception yesterday afternoon at the Windsor Hotel, New York, by the Woman's National War Relief Association. Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont was among those present. Mrs. Sartoris accompanied her mother. Both are in New York for a stay, prior to returning to Washington. A marriage that will be of interest to peo- ple in this vicinity was announced in last evening’s Star in the notice that Dr. Fran. cis M. Furlong and Miss Jeannette 1. sez were married Monday last in Brooklyn. Dr. Furlong was formerly a member of the Emergency Hospital staff. Recently he was appointed an assistant surgeon in the United States navy, with the rank of en- sign. Mrs. Everard R. Todd, who has been spending the summer at “The Vill: Ten- leytown road, will return Saturday to her home, 1519 Rhode Isiand avenue. Mrs. M. S. Thomas and son Theodore of Leavenworth, Kan., are visiting Mrs. F. A. Halliday, 113 Maryland avenue north- east. Dr. A. F. A. King end family returned to the city today. Miss Alice Netherwood Burns has re- turned to her home, 1457 Florida avenue, after a four months’ sojourn in Vermont and western New York. Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck is now with her daughter, Mrs. Attwell, at “Belgrano,” the latter’s country seat, in the suburbs of Buenos Ayres, the Argentine capital. Mrs. Attwell and her young son will come bac« with Mrs. Huyck when she returns in Feb- ruary. Commander and Mrs. Attwell were married in this city when the former was naval attache of the Argentine legation, during the incumbency of Minister Zeballos and several of his predecessors, and later he was secretary and charge d'affaires of the legation. Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bovee have re- turned from the Thousand Islands. Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of Mr. John Robinson of Media, Pa., is visiting Miss Mabel Hume at Warwick, Alexandria county. i] = MOUNTED FORCE. Suggestion That the Horses Should Be Kept in District Stables. It is more than probable that the Com- missioners of the District will ask author- ity from Congress to do away with the present system of mounting members of the police force. As the law now stands, the sum of $24) each is annually allowed the chief of police, the captain and forty-three lieutenants, sergeants and privates for their horses and maintenance, a total sum of $10,800. Out of this amount of $20 a month allowed the forty-five men mention- ed the men buy their mounts and pay the expense of keeping them, the saddles and bridles being loaned the District by the War Department. It is believed by Mr. Wight that it does not cost the men much more than $10 a month to maintain their horses, and the mounted men therefore are enabled, it 1s said, to make $10 a month out of the allowence. Mr, Wight of the opinion that it Would be better for the District in more than one way should Congress appropriate a sum sufficient to enable the Commission- ers to purchase the necessary horses, build two or more stables and maintain them. ‘The horses, it is believed, could be purchas- ed for $100 apiece, and maintained for about $8 or $9 a month each. The expense the first year would be large, due to the cost of erecting the required stables, one of which would probably be placed at Benning and the other in the northern suburbs. Mounted positions on the police force are always much desired by its members, and whenever there is a vacancy the applicants are numerous and energetic in their endeavors to obtain the appoint- ment. The reason for this pressure for appointment to mounted positions is due, it is believed, solely to the fact that such an appointment means an increase of about $10 a month in the salary of the man secur- ing it, through the ability of the men to save about half of the amount allowed them monthly as mounted men. If this amount is saved by the mounted men every month, as it seems to be, then it should be saved to the District, so Mr. ‘Wight believes, and for that reason, a 8 are owned and maintaired by the District, he is expected to recommend that Con- gress be asked during the coming session to authorize the Commissioners to take such a step. — Last week of Hoeke’s Clearing Sale of Furniture and Carpets. dvt. — Tendered Resignation. Dr. J. D. Bradfield, physician to the poor for the eighth district, has tendered his resignation to the District Commissioners, to take effect the 30th instant. DANGER IY SODA. Serious Seaieunty SeeeeEe Follow tts Common soda ts all right In its place and indis- Pensable in the kitchen and for cooking “nd wash- ing purposes, but {twas mever intended for a med fclne, and people who use {t as such will some aay regret tt. We refer to the common use of soda to reliey heartburn or sour stomach; a habit which thou sends of people practice almost daily, and one Which te fraught with danger; moreover the soda oply gives tempo: welief, and in the end the stomach trouble gets worse and wore The soda acts as a mechanical irritant to walls of the stomach and bowels, and : or record where ft accumulated tn the intestines causing death by inflamma T peritonitis. Dr surest cus for sour si excellent: propagation name of Stuart's Dyspey lets are large 20-erain le taste, and contain the per digestive elements essential to good di en taken after meals they digest the ly and prompily ent tem, Dr. Waerth states art’s Dyapepsia Ts derangements nly Harlandson recommends as the safest nod Jd dyspepain ints under the These “a tabs nt to » fon, und food per as ays natural acids. before it sour and poison th has time t blood and nere an r sor stoi the food but by. pre create a healthy appe flesh and strengthen the action of the lver. They are not a cathartic, but intended only for stomach diseases and weakness, and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except can- cer of the stomach All druggists sell Stuart's Dy Soc. per package A Uttle book desert all forma of at weekness and their cure matled free by ing the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich. HELD ON) SUSPICTON, John T. Kehoe Arrested on'Complaint of Francis nRenn. A man who gave his name as John T Ket arrested on Pennsyl enue yesterday by Policeman Tv of the sixth precinct and locked up on sus- picion, The arrest was mi on complaint of Francis Duncan, who ¢ than two months ago Kehoe the railroad yard at Trenton robbed him of $1.17 and a penknt Duncan's claim that while making his way to this city he was stopped yard at Trenton by three men, who a his money, and upon his refusal one of them wa revolver on him and robbed him of ticles mentioned. man, he claims, was the man now under arrest When Duncan reached here he found employment in McDermott’s car- ri actory, ning when he a avenue he heart and pepsin Tablet was ia aimed that less held him up in N. J., and It was n the fai The priso’ a denial « denied that he had Trenton. said he lived in Manassas some time ago, but had been north working on railroads as fireman. About the time Duncan he was reporte he was robbed Kehoe says phia. Duncan says he une to theofficer in the railroad yard and was adv’ latter that he should leave the y . the watchman told him, th hard crowd there. Today Kehoe was in the Police Court th being a suspicious person, and the case went over for a week. In the r from the m ntime, the police hope to w Jersey authorith ——_— Mr. Andrews Makes Correction. E. W. Andrews, who was of Uncle Sam aboard the U in Philippine waters, writes to correct some errors which were made in a previous let- ter of his, published in The Star, descrip- tive of the “battle Mr. Andrews the state- ments he made in the letter referred to, which was addressed to his sister and by her furnished to The Star, were based on what he believed to be reliable data, but which he has since learned was incorrect. He rays: “One error in particular ran “Lieutenant Rodman was personally at- tending our largest gun (a six-inch), and the first shot he fired at her tore away the bridge, with the admiral and other o cers on it.’ “This had reference to the Spanish flag- ship, but Lieutenant Redman didn’t fire that shot. “The crews of the Olympia, Baltimore and Boston each claim the honor of this but impartial spectators generally ede it to either of the two first named. “Another sentence which will stand cor- rection says: ‘The Baltimore was the only ship in our fleet which was struck.’ “The Olympia and Boston were also struck, the former, I think, more than any other.” aS sore Confesses a Theft. Louis E. Diggs, a small colored boy, to- day told Judge Scott that he was guilty of stealing $3.19 yesterday from Mr. James Curtis. Diggs was employed by Mrs. Cur- tis to do some chores, and had been at work but about ten minutes when the theft was committed. There being no vacancy in the reform school, Judge Scott, at the request of the boy's attorney, Lawyer Hunt, placed him in the of the board of children’s guardians. ANDERSON. On Monday, Sep’ 5:30 p.m., at her rexidenc nocthwest, Mrs. ELIZA J, ANDERS( enty-five yea ‘al from the Berean Baptist Church Thursday, September 28, at 8 p.m. - Fon DAVIS. On September 27, 1898, at 6:30 a.m., at the home of her parents, in Fairfax county, Va, ANNA L., wife of F. Davis of thls ity and daughter of Alexander and Frances E. enty of Fal county, Va. Funerel Thursday, Septen:ber 20, at 2 p.m., from Pohick Church, Virginia. . DGNOHOO. On Wednesday, September 28, 1898, 1:45 am., at the resid . 3 lence of his nep at Wheston, Md., HUGH DONOHOO, ged seventy-six years . DOWN On Wednesday, Septeniber 28, 1808, at 9:30 a.m., at his late residence, No, 1318 Sth street northwest, ZACHAKIAH DOWNING aged sixty-five years. Notice of funeral hereafter, . JOHNSON. On Wedaesday, September 28, 1898, 8:20 a.m., SARAH J.” widow of John Jobu- n, formerly Mrs. Schaefer. Funeral from 136 Carroll street southeast. Notice of thue hereafter. . KRAFT. Suddenly, ADAM KRAFT, im the at ninth year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MEITZLER. On Tuesday, September 27, 1808, at her residence, near Congress Heights, Mrs. HENRIET@A MEITZLER, in the thirty-sevenuh year of her age. Funeral from Bmmanuel Cherch, Anacostia, Thi day, September 29, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives ‘nvited to attend. ° In Memoriam. LENZ. In loving remembrance of FREDER: LENZ, who died two years ago today, Septem- ber 28, 1896. Loved in life; in death remembered. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. LOUGHRAN,. M in loving remembrance of my dear siste AY B. LQUCHRAN, who died two ‘ago thi day, September M6, BY HER SISTER, PRANCES M. RICH years Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIt. in, Indigestion and Too Heerty Eating. 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