Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898-12 PAGES. Mik Mth Linens With the stamp of the old world’s best mills on ’em. Linens From the flax district of ould Ireland. Linens From the quaint towns of the fatherland Linens That you can trust in and subject to every test of hard usage. All gathered here to greet you. Hundreds of pieces new for the fall trade, and every yard anxious to tell how clever the prices are marked. Tomorrow We’ve Great Values in Store for You. Unsurpassed in Quality. Unclassed im Price. Two cases of Full-bleached and Cream Table Linen, 58 inches wide, Cleverly marked 25c. Full-bleached Table Linen, within a fraction of being two yards wide, superior weight and finish, Cleverly marked 45c. Ten pieces of Double Satin Bleached Table ea two yards wide; very weighty and superior finish; quite a variety of designs. - ‘ Fi Cleverly marked 95c. Richardson’s fine three-quarter size Dinner Napkins; full smooth finish and extra heavy. Cleverly marked $2.15 a dozen. A special lot of John T. Brown’s Fine Bordered Dinner Cloths; two and three yards long; worth $5.00. Cleverly marked $3.50. The finest quality of Hemstitched Linen Sheets, goxg6, Cleverly marked $4.50. Reversible Tapestry Covers, two yards square; heavy tassel fringe; ariety of patterns. Cleverly marked $1.98. A very complete line of Blanket and Turkish Bath Robes at various One particular style. Cleverly marked $2.50. Several hundred dozen of extra heavy double-pile Bleached Turkish Bath Towels: size 24x28; worth a cuarter. Cleverly marked 19c. Twenty-inch wide strictly Alltinen Brown Kitchen Toweling; 12$c. Cleverly marked 83<c. All-linen Napkins; German bleach and finish; assorted patterns; one size smaller than the 3-4 ones. Cleverly marked 79c.a doz. One hundred dozen of Unbleached Turkish Towels; 7c. value. Cleverly marked 4l4e. WING. EN: bleached, pric kind. FIRST ¥LOOR, STH sT. A Million Notions! Maybe two millions, and even more—so many that ’twould take many months to count ‘em out—such a vast assortment that you could come with a thousand wants and find nine hundred and ninety objects here to fill "em. 3 This department is the biggest—finest—the most complete. fact. it takes up half a side of the store. It occupies a half dozen great center tables. It weighs down an overhanging balcony. It even occu- pies a prominent space in our stock rooms. Why, then, can’t you form your own conclusions why we can sell so cheap and at the same time give such standard values. In ert’s Telegraphm Skirt Binding = = = = Sc. yard enuine Feder Brush Skirt Binding = = 5c. yard he Best Cotton Casing, silk-stitched edge = 6c. piece asti ing ee Cotton, ail numbers up to 50 oe Dress Fasteners = d Satin Twilled Belting - Seam aa 12, theverghest fetid 10c. pe. leading colors = = 12%4c. pc. r Vel nee Skirt Facing, made by aul to the popular Belle 12'4c. pe. === 7c. pe. » 2 bottles for =5c. ity, whitea and gray -3c. sheet oks a highly nickel polished, 3c.card of Aluminum Hair Pins = 7c. doz. n’s Open-work Celluloid aia Pins or Ban= = 3c. each WING. = 5c. dozen = 10c. dozen = 6c. yard +S) is} gREEEe EE: Ei) io DN on fay and and 1c. qua ity a 3d Floor Specials. ONE-DAY B SURE TO CREATE A FURORE—12 EXTRA SALES PEOPLE £0 GIVE Yor PRICINGS QUICK A James Pyles’ Pearline and B. T. Babbitt’s “1776” Soap Pow- der 3c. per package = —— = Gur signature attached to au advertisement means goods strictly as advertised. Circumstances ' Force U To sell as handsome a Ladies’ Suit as was ever retailed at $15.00 for $10.85! That’s not our only bargain — there are others in plenty. il IMPLY because we are out of Ladies’ Suits to gell at $10.00 we are determined that we shall offer the b¢st value in the market. So we put on sale $15 Ladies’ Suits at 2910.859= | Grand chance to take this offer in. cials you might see a big saving on. ii ap There are other spe- Laces & Emibroideries. Boys’ and Misses’ School Hose, sizes 6 to 30—cordurey ribbed— double heels and toes. ‘The wear- ree kind —always 25¢. Tomorrow ° 0c, and 12%c. Torchon Laces and Insertions, some of them as much as four inc! ches (OR 7 9 | Gs t H Silk Petticoats. H only—pair wide, Tomorrow—yard.. Black and Changeable ‘Taffeta | Sitk Card Engraving. copper plate—for.. s | 74x10 inches — in sub. The same bound in sheepskin for 98c. The proper kind — cor- rect in every detail—your 4. DE, ° Webster’s Dictionary. stantial cloth binding— two full pages of the Linings. Closing oat the Lining Department— name on 5) cards with Full size—1,; flags of all nations—for.. 6 8 Cc. specimens of our prices— AllL-silk Brussels Net— 2 yards wide—in blac! white and colors—usually $1 yard. Tomorrow—yard °. Skirtings i Remnants of Percallines, at hulf price. Petticoats, with Spanish flounce, Gloves. gorded. | Canuot, be Ladies’ Mocha Gloves--said to be the duplicated for less 3. 5 jijlij_ best. wearing glove made—strictly up than $5.00. Tomor- to date in’ style and row only... color — 2-clasp — with 3 rows of embroidery — for 6 Weineete ys taly Ladies’ China Silk Drawers, pink, ‘And we'll fit them to your hands. blue or white, trim- Hl med with Val. Ince. Childrew’s $5.00 quality. High-Grade Reefers. All colors—sizes 4 to 10 ri clusive styles—$8.00 $1.98 Hats. and $10.00 quali- Hats--all the aed tles — but they're 0 shapes in Mic samples—therefore. . velvet. Ieeglerly t $1.98. Tomorrow. Hosiery. 12%c. Ladies’ Fast Black Children’s School Tam O'Shanters, Cotton Hosc—high-spliced heel in all colors—plain braided — the ‘Tomor- and toe— row only or 9c. kinds. row.. amless. For tomor- tooe fo ie BON MARCHE, eventi. ite “Hecht’s Greater Stores. The greatest sale of . linings ever held! Tomorrow we start the great- est sale of linings the Washing- ton public has ever known— selling the best qualities at the lowest prices ever quoted. Values are offered that will set all the town agog—create a sensation among merchants as , well as buyers—and bring us the greatest crowds that have ever lined up in front of the lining counters. No matter what others may do to stem the tide—by the offering of inferior qualities at imitation prices—it cannot rob the sale of any of its brilliancy—rather will it help to increase its prestige among folks who make comparisons. An immense lot soft Gnish and ru tr mnants of an for. which 12% to the pie able pric any : known to sell for less than Se will go tomorrow in the s: ind English ba universal fav t for which : paid 39¢. a yard for—will go out in p y y tomorrow at the very unusual brie of the quality—in all colors—will go te a price that will make every Washington come to the Greate a hurry, ut 2%¢. yd. Roman strip, perfor quality which you couldn —will ‘go tomorrow © Stores in ing aort— get elsewhere at double for only “ “| = J} uM == | 3c, yd. iucianlag! tbe Mg hpenoee nao eet dresses—exceptionally fire quality: 2 ean a ae a a ee a ie a a Sp trtennteteey, a ee ee ee ee ee 3 The Only Complete Housefurnishers in Washlagicn: 1 5 d : Cc. Ve ° ° oy yard—will go out ef the store in a hurry I 'Go z os 4 You like to be a little bit original; and es-= z 5c. yd. ; ~ pecially you like to have your hotuselook- ¢ = ane 3 $ ing a little different and prettier than Guallty that wilt ene wl ) = your neighbors’. Now our stock includes ; Tok ella ong om Gres a thread iat many pretty styles in furniture and 1 D% d. many pretty patterns in carpets, that C. 4 you'll not find in other stores, here. And SSS SSS yet we don’t put our prices up on that Special suit & account==we shave ALL prices as close as kirt I we can, and our big buying capacity en- SKIPU values. 5 % ables us to cut closer than others The ladies’ suit and skirt de- ¢ If taking your time in settling ac= [pete comes ut aye some ) $ counts is ety help to SON OW are Pere make every woman's earl warm I d ( $ fectly welcome to have the goods charged. fore Gis Glee Sie $ We will arrange the terms to your satis= Prices are less than ever you'll ) Z faction. be able to get similar qualities z $ for elsew here—and less than our + House & Herrmann, : (ssa oes. Z is Choice of a big lot of ladies’ well- $ Liberal Homefurnishers. ¢ ( eee seca) $ 901-903 Seventh St. Corner Eye St. cE tit a eng Ry wwe at 8 are 4. neptode epee ened reeedetedntete deter dednpentet Sig att iinan eee Ge ee < "S se Choice of a lot of exceedingly st stylish black cheviot serge skirts—which are tail ored Aad thoroughiy- ne that a relpeentooeetoofetpefetoetecteetecintectntecentonfetpstets Very.” substantially, made "and ‘Black Crepons Reduced. KANN'S JUMBO AMMONIA ELECTRO SILICON POR CLEANING SILVER WARE (10c. ACME CHLO! (XPECTANT E 1G Packages “Chris Lipp’ 3” [ National det Powder 25¢. WILL STRETCH A C DATE CURTAIN FRAME, EVERY ONE WARRANTED. ANSONIA ALARM CLOC AD CHINA H. vx LAMP, COMPLETE AND. READY TO Ligier. SPECIAL. ¥-pint Jelly Tumblers, with ti tin in tige: | always 25 and = doz. Very special, ea. Ie. 12-PIECE DEC LD TRACED. ‘TED TOILET INCLUDING Laie Fr cov Upholstery Items. Facts furnish the text and truth, is the language of our announce- DIN uy ) Stop aA, )-PAINTED cou COMPLETE. . ments. rte te SET YNSHAM LACE CURTAIN ENDS. WE'VE SOLD MORE THAN THAT QUAN- PIPY AT 25. EACH Tomorrow, 15c. ALWAYS 25c, Tomorrow, 15c. N FOR SASH CURTAINS. REGULAR, 15¢. Tomorrow, 9c. YALE OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, WITH STRONG ROLLERS. 3,000 YARDS FRENCH TAMBOU MU 3.00) IRISH POINT BRUSSELS AND TAMBOU! ‘DS. WERE_AS HIGH AS 79e. Tomorrow, 35c. ORIENT OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, DEEP FRINGE, BEST QUALITY SPRING ROLLER. EGULAKR PRICE, Be. Tomorrow, 29c. EVERYWHERE 75e. Tomorrow, 39c. S. KANN, SONS & €0., 8th and Market Space. HARD OAK HAT RACKS, FIVE-FOOT HIGH. Some may think that this is RATHER STRANGE, for us to reduce a NEW and LEADING FABRIC, as Crepon is one of the very latest NOVELTIES. But we have had an extraordinary quan- tity of these goods and we have made the prices to meet the demand. BLACK CREPONS, mohair and wool. Were formerly $1.25. 45 inches. Reduced to. . Sc. BLACK CREPONS, mohair and wool, good quality, shake the dust nicely. Were $1.50. 45 inches. Reduced to.... $1.25 BLACK CREPON, PURE MOHAIR (German), fine qual- ity, neat and stylish designs. Were $2.00. 45 inches. Reduced (70) eR Sr Folin as anne onan - $1.75 BLACK CREPON, very fine quality and handsome design, pure mohair and silk. Was $3.00. 45 inches. Reduced to.$2.50 BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, superior quality. 52 inches#:e sae ee ee ae CR Sc. BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, extra val 52 inches. JS 85c. BLACK ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, sponged ready for use, 50 Siichies ates hacen cos hese seisec nee es ¢--§1.00 a yd. BLACK ALL-WOOL SOs SERGE, ae ready for use, 50 inches oratpdetetentntntetoteetetetotng de Sesdonteesesteeteodesorcene Soetet Black Goods Department, 8th st. Annex. + Lansburgh & Bro o 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. KNOX” = New York Hats for Men In the new fall and wate aa are now We're sole D. PP MM MC MRO MO RR PR LP EL LEELA ERR RL LN‘ Great Reduction in Hair. ’ Switches. ), formerly . Swit $09. fi bee fo ches, Gray Switches, Gray Swite Ficat-onase attendants in, Hatrdresst — agents Sons , site Spcetat"™ Blocks (Knox 1 Regenerator oe ae ae at $4 are very popular. Other Hats, aa iota Derg, Fedoras in black and new ios tal —— colors, at ™ §. HELLER’S, B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, 720 Seventh St. N.W. HATTERS & FURRIERS, AVE. 0cl0-m,W,f-20 ee worth at least §5—will be offered wort st $5—w ered $2.98 Choice of a lot of 150 black cheviot serge suits, which are man-taflored. in faultless fashion—jackets are silk lined— fashionable in cut-properly finished — skirts desirably widened” and bound properly—which are well worth © $12—will go at $8.00 A lot of the season's newest winter jackets—made of fne tan kersey and beaver—which are intended to sell at $10 [ML be offered “at a special Mt $7. 50 Hecht & Company 513-515 7th Street. Stoves Bankrupt stock of the best awa for a song makes, offered at less than $ 50 auction prices! Think of $6 Egg Stoves for $2.50. Self- feeders for $4, etc. 96 on the wrong Baum’s, sues the se., cell-164 912Pa.av ILLINERY. —It's a pleasure to us to be able to offer you such a cholce se of Beautiful Trimmed Hat mete tose pane ate co there’s not such another stock in town for beauty clusiveness. —The Untrimmed Hats, Trim- mings end Furs are equally good. their Mrs. C. Stiebei, 1113 G St. ocl1-t, th,3-20 ee If it’s labeled ““ToKalon”™ it’s pure. .00 ‘Saperior bottle for TO-KALON eminently WINE CO,, 614 14TH ST. "By* White Brandy is just th the ome oc11-20d and ex- preserving peaches, ORNS and BUNIONS ginmtantly surrender to the soothing in- years" experience’ in treating all fo x) her of foct-allmenta is dation. “Advice and’ Book tr ee Se ig ee F Foot aoa se ‘Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to SOLDIERS IN vA RIOT], Attempt to Sa Provost Guard at Lexington, Ky. —_+-—___ THE MAN HAD SHOT A COMRADE! The 8th Massachusetts Placed oa Guard at Camp Hamilton. > — HOLBROOK FIRED ON CAPT. LEXINGTON, Ky., Was more excitement any time since the arrival of the troops here. When the 7:30 p.m. Louisville train started for town a crowd of 300 members of the 12th New York was at the depot to meet it. They were armed and were com- ing to town to try to seize Albie Kitchen, the provost guard who shot and killed Pri- vate Henry Nygren, Company B, 12th New York, last night. The operator at the station wired the facts to the division head- quarters in the camp, and General Wiley wired back instructing the train to be held, | He sent a battalion to the scene under Captain Holbrook, adjutant general on General Wiley’s staff. Captain Holbrook ordered all peaceful soldiers to return to the camp. A corporal spoke up and said: “All who are cowards.” Captain Holbrook asked him to what regiment he belonged and he answered “The Big Four.” Cap- tain Holbrook told him that was no way to speak to an officer. The soldier made some reply and Holbrook grabbed him by the arm. The soldier tore away, leaving his coat sleeve in the captain's hands, and drawing a gun, shot at Holbrook. The by let missed the captain. The corporal th climbed under a car. Lieutenant Langdon followed him and was shot at twice. The soldier escaped. Many of the 12th New York Regiment had to be clubbed into sub- mission. The 8th Massachusetts Regiment was placed as special guard around Camp Ham. on. October 12.—There last night than at Jail Under Guard. Later a report reached town that a mob was forming in town. The entire 160th In- diana Regiment was sent to town about 11 o'clock. A guard of fifty men were placed around the jail, and jailor, sheriff and deputies, armed with Winchesters, are protecting the prisoner. Kitchen is badly scared, and fears he will yet be lynched. Colonel Gunder of the 160th and his men patrolled the streets, going through every restaurant, saloon and open house in town arresting every soldier round, officers as weil as privates. All were taken to Lou- don Park, with the regiment guarding them. Over 500 were arrested. There ts not a soldier in town now except the pro- vost guard. Captain Gaines, in charge of the provost guard, last night ordered his Men not to shoot unless compelled to, but when they did to take aim to kill. Officers say Kitchen will unquestionably get the death sentence. When he shot Ny- gren he was under orders not even to have his gua leaded. The matter will be thor- oughly investigated. — WITHOUT A REMEDY. Report Touching Complaint Against Method of Switching Cars. Complaint was recently made to the Dis- trict Commissioners by Mr. Harry 0. Chamberlin of 457 Florida averue of the methods employed by the Capital Traction Con pany in switching and changing 1ts cars at 7th street and Florida avenuc. The con plaint was referred to Inspector James Watson of the engineer department for in- vestigation, and he has reported to the Commissioners thet, in his opinion, in Which the Commissioners have concured, there is no way to afford immediate relief from the present method of shifting cars at the point in question. Mr. Chamberlin stated that whenever a train siops and unlcads its passengers upon arriving at the end of the line the rear car invariably extends half way across ‘I street, or probably from ten to fifteen feet, and remains in that position till the car preceding this train is aliowed to run back, touching the motor car, when the latter is used to push the former up to the ead of the track to be switched vff from. Such a method, he claimed, neces- 2rily dise mmodes ped strians ero-sing 7b street on _the north side of T to mothers with in carriages. But th ticn, he asserted, though an imp: is small compared with the great d ene encounters in atterapting to cross 7th | street on the north of T, when going frcm the east to th west for, as he | explained, while the north-pound | = extending ac T street a south pund train starts on its way down tow: quent narrow escapes have been ot he stated, and he attributed t from injury to good fortune 1m anything els Inspecto s peated examina ith street betw avenue, he could see mediate relief from the pi shifting cars at this point. He said that it is necessary that the motor car and two passenger coaches, one in fron: and one in the rear of the motor cer, remain on ondit ani Florida © afford im- ent method of no way the up track to facilitate the shifting. These three cars, he further explained cupy about 100 feet of track space. F the north curb of T street to the switch is 135 feet, but the coach in front of the mo- tor car must not be further north about midway of the square, in orc | allow the motor car preceding said ccach to return from the up track to its proper pesition on the down track. This leaves, he stated, only 95 feet of track spice from the point about the middle of the square to the curb line of T street, and necessarily the cars extend across the line of travel used by pedestrians at T street. “This condition, however,” reporied the inspector, “will not exist after this win- ter, as it is the intention of the Capital Traction Company to extend the route of the 7th street cars through Fiorida avenue and 18th street to Rock Creek bridge, th re- by abandoning 7th street as a shifting place. In view of these conditions it ts recommended that no action be taken at L AND PERSONAL. mber of October Wead Notes of Interest. Mr. Thomas Cridier, third assistant sec- retary of state, went over to New York last evening and was quietly married at noon today to Miss Muriel Telischow of Ger- many, whom he met for the first time #2 the steamer on which he returned to New York from an official visit to Paris last spring. The ceremony took place at the Hotel Buckingham, in the presence of only a few of the most intimate friends of th couple. They will spend a few days at Hotel Walorf, and then start to Europe on a wedding tour of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kirby announce the engagement of their daughter Kathi to Mr. Allen E. Lyndhurst. The cerem will be performed in early November at the home of the bride’s parents and the couple will reside in Washington after sive tour through the south. The wedding of Miss Lillian May Eberly of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Beverlie Jackson Smith, jr., of Richmond will take 2 an exten- place at 4:30 p.m. on the 12th instant, at the home of the bride's parents, in the presence of relatives and a few friends of the bridal couple. Miss Bessie Durphey will be married to Mr. Chas. P. Hancock on Wednesday . at the residem Loutse Oc » of her mother, or Mrs. street northwest. Durphey, 1: 12th A surprise pound party was giver larguerite Evans at her home, 6 reet northwest, last evening. A very delightful time was Spent by the little fotks in playing game: r which they all re- paired to the saves! room, Where a bounti- ful re i. Among thos Thomas, May ly Evans, Bes: aver, Marguerite Masters Albert T) rson Carl omas The marriage of Miss Carrie M. Cot this city and Mr. Hugh La Gen. OH. place today the bride's parents, 1 he wedding was attended contracting parties onl ny Was performed by isted by Rev. Fa Chureh, ingly attired in gray to match, was attended by Mrs en. Dr. Sterling was best. man north, which will Include a vi sroom’s parents ini New York city and Mrs. La Grange will reside at Colonial,” this city. A party was given last evening at the res- idence of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Miller, No. Mr The 236 Prospect avenue, Georgetown, in hon- cr of the nineteenth anniversary of birth of their friend, Miss Florence Shuey The guests were délighifully entertained with both vocal and instrumental music and games and other pastimes. Mr. T. H Flood rendered several piano selections and Mr. J. Morgan and Willlam* Talbert sang a number of appropriate songs, as did Mi: Florence Shuey, who also offered fancy dances. Mr. Samuel Shuey, amusement of the guests, sang a fe original Irish and plan bountiful repast orved, afte dancing was resumed and continue which until the early morning hours. Among present in addition to the above and Mrs. C. T. Shuey, Mrs. A. Lu Kate Goodrick, the Misses L, Emma Miller, Florence Shuey, I. Lucas and Lula Miller, and Messrs. F. Whitmore, W Leionberger, H. Norris, Joseph Tannet and R. Morgan, Arthur W. Miller, L. cas and J. Burows. Mrs. Charles Carol! Wolcott, Jr., will leave shortly for Wilmington, and later will go to California to sail for Manila, where her husband is now stationed with his regiment Lieut. and Mrs. H. J. Hunt, who have been on a short visit to Mrs. Hunt's sisters the Misses Crofton, left yesterday for their home at Fort Thomas, K homaker, v4 Lu- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sims have re- turned to their K street home. Mrs. W. W. Gordon has joined her hus- band, Gen. Gordon, at San Juan, Porto Rico Mrs. John C. New and her daughter Row- ena of Indianapol's are in the city visiting relatives at 1 15th street Mrs. Albert G. Brackett returned from Louisville last week and left today for Des Moines, Jowa, to visit Mrs. F. M. Hubbell ot Terrace Hill ——— Fined One 1 Charles Clark, a Volunteers, was a prisoner \e Kimball's court today on charges of as- sault and disorderly conduct For no ap- use he got in a row wi lward night man Stenhous physician and used a k arrested Clark attend the injured a The prisone assault seve for the cuttir defauit pay orderly tu the we use with six months in nt. The penalt was $10 or thirty MARRIED. October 10, 1805, EED departed this life after og and painful iliness. Funeral Wednesday, October 12, at 1 2 DISN Monday, Octob . ISDS, at @ : ANMIE L., daughter Richard of her sister, 1310 nue southeast augh Chapel M. E. Church northeast, on Wednesday, Oc pm. (Alexandria) and county papers please copy). © 12, Fatrfa * FORREST. On Sunday, October 9, 1808, at 11:54 oclork p.m, at ber reshden y ON street horthwest. Sits, MARY I. FORREST, widow of the late Bladen Forrest, esq. Feneral from Trinity Catholte Church, We: . October 12, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the fam- Hy Invited. Interment private. a ctober 11, 1808, at 3 1815 Yale street, AL- Funeral services at Marvin M. rob South on tn. Thursday, October 13, at Relatives und friends invited. Pp. present.” ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licsnses have been issued as follows: White—John J. Walsh and Mary A. Daw- son, Richmond; John W. Roland and Katie Moore; Bugene F. Jones and Clara N. Far- ris, Richmond; Ernest L. Chilton and Dora B. Newton, Stafford county, Ve.; Charles A. Smith and Marian Ordella Isaac, Balti- more; Walter C. Taylor and Lillie Wilburn, Virginia; Richard L. Biliott and Minnie J. Frye; David Cohn and Aline Lansburgh: Frank L. Holland and J. Laura Dunbar; Leuis M. Schaefer and Sadie C. O'Neil: Theodore Lamson and Mary Maud De Grummond; Guy M. Neely and Rebecca Dunnington; Wilson G. Crosby and Sophie L. Shepard. Colored—Wm. L. Bush and Lulu Pleas- ant; Robt. C. Meriwether and Ida B. Scott; Oliver Turner and Florenc? Berry. —_s—_. Awarded Damages. A. jury in Circuit Court No. 1 yesterday afternoon awarded Fredezick U. Brocks $150 damages against Officer John Boland of the metropolitan police. Brooks claimed to have been violently assaulted by the po- Iceman, and sued him for $10,000 damages. At a former trial the plaintiff was awarded $650 damages. —>___ Farewell Meeting. Rev. David N. E. Campbell, M.D.. cf Bal- timore and Mrs. Campbell will speak this evening at a farewell meeting, uncer the auspices cf the “Baptist churches and friends of Cuba,” at the Second Baptist Church, 3d street between H and I streets rorthwest, Rev. W. Bishop Juhnson, D.D., r. —— Slight Fire. An alarm was turned in at 6:15 a.m. to- day from box 242 for a fire in the Irving flats, No. 1309 17th street northwest, oc- cupied by Charles Cornell, and owned by the Philadelphia Trust Company. The dam- age was about $100, and was caused by some one throwing hot ashes in a oon bin. The loss fs covered by insurance. On Tuvsday, October 11, 1898, PHILIP J , formerly of Chatham, Columbia county, N. Y., aged sixty-one years. Funeral on ths ct (New York city ease Copy.) caday, October 13. wd Chatham, N.'¥., papers at 5:15 belowed READY. On Tuesday, October 11, am., ELIZABETH M. READY, danghter of the late Michsel Reniy Funeral wia take place from her lat chusetts avenue | a 1898, the residence, at, On ; thence to "Helatives and friends are 2 ainies Conech. invited t# attend. SMITH. On Monday, Octcber 10, 1898, EDWARTIE beloved som of Macy and Dennis Smith, aged enty years October 13, at 8:30 a.m., from his late residence, 1608 35th street porti- west, to Holy Trinity Church. Interment at Holy’ Cross cemetery, Paltimore, Md. Priends and relatives invited to attend. (Balti papers please copy.) SMITH. Ou Monday, October 10, 18US, MARY E., beloved wife of Nel . and daughter of Joseph ay Alice Sehwlts. i from residence of her _ street southeast, Wednesday, Octot Friends of family Teapect fa o'clock p.m. vited. In Memoriam. BREN: In loving remembrance of our daciing MAUDE, who three years ago tomorrow, Getober 12, 185. Anniversary mass at st Aloysius Chureh at 6-30 . A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS