Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1900-16 PAGES, Woodward & Lothrop roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. : Until further notice store closes at 5:30 p.m. Boys’ New Spring Clothing. The new Spring Clothing for boys is ready for inspection. nits, New Shirt Waists, New Reefers, New Top Coats. Special refer- New ence is made to the very handsome line of Sailor Suits. the most popular suit for spring. A vast variety of ‘styles in navy blue, light blue, reds, browns. grays and fancy mixtures, embodying all the new ideas in trim- ming and braiding. Our Famous “Reciprocity” Suits have precedence of all others, and spring line which will be on sale tomorrow—fancy mixtures, new and handsome effe plaids, checks and strip special attention is called to the new all the in grays and tans and striking combinations in strictly all-wool materials: elegantly made; man-tailored; sewed throughout with silk; pants double in seat and knees, and entire suit reinforced in parts most liable to wear; sizes 8 to 16. The best suit manufactured’ for the price. $5.00 Each for All Sizes. Among early arrivals are several special values as follows: AM-wool Navy Blue Cheviot Saflor Salts, mice ma- terial, well made, sewed with stk, prettily braided with red, white and biack silk braids; pants lined throughout; sizes 3 to 10. $2.95 Each. Very handsome Fancy Mixed Cheviot Sailor § fn all-wool materiale, carefully made and fintshed, sewed with silk; full blouse, handsomely trimmed and braided; pants half lined: sizes 3 to 10. $4.25 Each. Hundreds of Sailor Sults, in wres of styles, all . browns, and finest mate- well made rials, tastefully trimmed and and guaranteed to fit: sizes 3 to $5.00 Each. I values in Spe w Light-weizht Reefers and We are now showing our new spring stock of ‘Mother's Friend” Shirt Waists, the best and most serv- iceable waists for bovs’ wear: have the patent detachable buttons that cannot be torn off in wearing or washing. Shirt Wafsts, In pretty. patte lors; xhirt collar, size Tonnd collar, sizes 4 to 8, - $9c. Each Walsts. with sizes 7 to 13 us and to 14; shirt round Unlaundered Shi ant dark washabl ors. with or withe A large varlety of n rns; sizes 4 to 14. S0c. Each. in gol mates ring Clothing. The new spring goods are arriving and are immediately passed into *°"$3.75 to $10.00 Each. Third floor. Girls’ New Sp stock. We shall offer tomorrow some excellent values in Girls Spring- weight All-wool Cheviot Serge Sailor Blouse Dresses. This style of frock is by far the purposes, being loose and easy and at the same time pretty and dre: At $3.90 Each— t Cheviot Blouse Snite, tn navy blue and flor collar, shield and cuffs trimmed with nd tos. At $4.50 Each— vvlot Serge Blouse Suits; sailor collar, All-woot trhomed with b aid; sizes 4 to 8. At $5.90 Each— All-wool Fine Cheviot Blouse Suits: navy blue, trimmed with white braid. Mack braid and combi: nation braids—a very stylish and dressy garment, in sizes 4 to 14 years. ‘Phird too most desirable for school and play Se At $19.50 and $13.50 Each. Some very Sallor How band= iw ud dressy effects In Girls? immed with wile stitched, and with ar tea Wash Sailor | Suits, | assortment of patterns, trimmed E th white a@ very next suit at @ very low pr Women’s Dollar Undergarments. We are showing by far the largest assortment and best values in Cam- bric, Nainsook and Cotton Under- garments at a dollar we have ever cores of attractive styles to offered. select from. Walking Skirts, made on yoke| band, or with tape ti Drawers, in all the latest effects. Gowns, with high, low, round or square neck. Corset Covers, in the French cut, copied from the imported goods. Chemises, with drawing stririgs of dainty ribbons. These goods are generously pro- portioned, well made and tastefully trimmed with fine embroidegies or laces. Both the regular and extra sizes are represented. The materials would cost you as much as the complete garment. $1.00 the Garment. Second sioor. Reliable Corsets. A perfect corset is one which makes the average figure closely ap- proach the modiste’s ideal without causing the slightest discomfort. We keep no corset that isn't reliable, and we recommend the following, which, though low in price, are thoroughly reliable - Medium amd $1.4 “Tous,” “medtain ing Comers, long waist, i Girls’ and Children’s New Spring Shoes Are arriving daily. Excellent assort- ments now on sale. Best leathers. best makes, and shapes adaptable for growing feet. Moderate prices throughout. Misses” spring Var. Stes 1 Infants kid, natura shay Pair “$100 | War Map of South Africa. The seat of war between Great Britain and the Dutch republics—the Seuth African Republic, otherwise known as the Transvaal, and the Or- ange Free State. This is an entirely new map. Size 26x40 inches. Scale, 24 miles to one inch. It shows in colors the lakes, mountains, rivers, towns and villages. Price, 25¢. Antiseptic Sanitary | Diaper Cloth Is chemically pure and absorbent. Made of especially selected cotton. | bleached with the purest chemicals, | free from starch and foreign matter, | Sterilized by heat, sealed from the | air, ready for use. Ten yards in a piece. : 1S-inch. | Basemes Bissell’s ' Carpet Sweepers. ; Just received a large shipment of | Bissell’s t900 Carpet Sweepers, which are the best made and have all the improvements which overcome the objections made to the first produc- tion and make them the most satis- factory carpet sweeper known. We twelve dozen Biesells “1s Swe: iw both dark aid light finishes, complete With lanes, ste. at $1.00 Each. Sold on a three days’ trial. Fifth fear ie Saturday’s | Pure Food List. dow: Shriver's * Rovall Kt 1E Apricats, teed Peaches. Ralston's Breakfast Food, Homing Hoo. i ©. Oatmen!, package. Hash, 3b. hox Brows Hea ated M aroni, package. 4 Spaghetti, package. r Bay Aspamzus. package. Sanitarium Baked Beans, can. Soap, 10 cakes for. Firth thea We Are Agents for « ‘Standard” Patterns. These patterns are stylish, perfect fitting, easy to construct and are absolutely reliable. And they are person can understand them, 5c. to 15¢. each. Firat floor. ern Dept se simple that the most inexperienced ‘one higher than 20c. The Woodward & Lothrop Sewing Machines, $18to $36. Woodward & Lothrop, KNOFING PRICES? Our Entire Stock Winter Clothing At 30 and 40 cents on the dol- lar. Demoralizing competi- tion! Alarming reductions on every MAN’S and BOYS’ Suit and OVERCOAT in the house. The clothing bargains of the century must be disposed of NOW! Ten’s Overcoats. Worth $12, $14, $16 and $18.68.35 new. Tlen’s Heavy Uisters. Sate a 568s Pen’s Suits. Worth $7, #. a0 and ¥11.$5.40 new. Men’s Suits. ped th $12, $14. $16 and 8.68.35 Great Reductions in Youths’ and Children’s Suits. Youths’ Suits. Made up in stylish materials; ages 14 to 20. Special at $2.75, $3.50, $4.25, $5 and $5.87. Children’s Suits. Wonderfully — well-inade ages from 4 to 16 Still fi grades at $1, $1.25, $1.60, $1.90 and $2.40. Syeciai Keductions on Men’s Pants. Worderful, unm values at 87c., $1.25, $1.69, $2.09, $2.39 and $2.75. Tremendcus Reductions in All Kinds of Pen’s Furnishings and Hats. H. Friedlander & Bro., Cor. 9th and E Streets. £ ee for Sac i as is Sis SSS SS at at St a i i i Si SS St St StS i i i a Sat Se i i Sa es i aS i SS at i SSS Date Substantials and De Lenten Menus Eversthing from fresh and salt water to make your Lenten meals thoroughly en- Joyable. “Diamond-back"” Terrapin—Live Lotaters—Prime Salt ter Oysters ‘acies Ww Claus—and every variety of Fish in ea- son—all recelved fresh every day. Oy Early Vegetables and e Fruits. ALL at lowest prices consistent with best quality. Cottage Market, 818 14th St. fom w 20 = = = u ‘Satu rday’s Shoe Sale. —Your last chance at these Shoes. Saturdav closes them out—we've put the prices low enough to assure that. Make the most of your opportunity patent tip and tip SSc fof sn wl mn $1.65 ss $1. 888828 Edmonston, 1334 F St. xizex, from 11 to 2, For Children’s Misses’ Shoes, but- ton aud Jace, dull © und bright leathers, In button shoes that sold for $2.50. For chotce of 30 pairs of Ladies’ $3.50 Shoe s—dull i} =} Highest Grade Artificial TEETH, $8, Including all extraeting. Perfect Artificial Teeth irritating and guaranteed equal to best plates mmude by cther dentists at double. the price. Painless Extraeting, with gas or by appl tion of anaesthetic to gums, 50c._ Gold Alloy Fillings, $1; Amalgam Fiilings, 75c. N Y DENTAL PARLORS, o a mb1-3m,28 DR. A. THOMAS UTZ., MGR. light. strong, non- 1211 F St., Over Hoover & Snyder's. Great Reduction in Hair Goods. Switcbes. .. B0—formeriy $5.00 Switches. 00—formerly $10.50 Gray Switches. .00—formerly "$5.00 Gray Switches... ..$4.60—former! Hairdressing, Stampooing, etc. Halr Dyeing and Bleaching a clalty. Imperial Hair Regenerator for re- storing gray hair. Natural color, $1.25. S. HELLER’S, 720 SEVENTH ST. N.W. “Artistic . Photographs” “New Style Mountings" Just Received. W. H. STALEE, Eleven-Seven F st. (ogee RATES TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS. Fish & Oysters {2-208 —are fentures of the Lenten season. ‘With them serve To - Kalon Sauterne. It is especially adapted for serving with fish and » MOSES sx B. _ SONS. Mattress and Couch Factory, 452 Penne. ave. Furniture Factory, 12th and B. Storage, 224 and M. More Rug Reductions If you have not as yet'taken ad- vantage of the greatly reduced rug, prices we are now offering—the op- portunity will continue for the bal- ance of this week. Every rug is desirable—the new- est patterns and kinds—and are priced at one-third to one-half less than they are worth. Smyrma Rugs, 18 in. x 36 in Smyrna Rugs, 21 in, x 42 in... 1.) Smyrna Rugs, 30 in! x 60 in... Smyrna Rugs, 36 in. x 72 im...) Smyrna Rugs, 4 ft. x 7 ft. . Smyrna Rugs, 6 ft. x 9 ft. : Smyrna 6 ft. xO ft . Smyrna Rugs, 9 ft. x 10 ft.0001.2 Smyrna Rugs, 9 ft. x 12 ft.....1. Smyrna Rugs, 9 ft. X 12 ft; -<2- Hall Rugs, 2 ft. 6 in. x 9 Smyrna Hall Rugs, 3 ft. x 15 ft. Reveralble Jute Rugs, 6 ft. x 9 ft Reversible Jute Rugs, 7 ft. 6 Ip. x10 ft. 6 in Reversible Jute Tugs. 9 ft. x 12 ft Moquette Rugs, 18 in. x 36 in. Moquette Rugs. 27 in. x 64 in... Witton Rugs, 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 tt. in. Wilton Rugs, 9 ft. Japanese Rugs, 36 Velvet Rugs, 27 in. x 54 in. Fur Rugs, 26 in, x 54 in It _W. B. MOSES & SONS, Ocean City, Md., it fi F ST., COR. 11TH. ‘The most delightful beach on the Atlantic | {| | | coast. Absolutely free from mosaqnitoes. |||} It ts the “playground” of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia's leading fam- Ut] Mes. Lots, $100 to $1,000: easy terms, Cot- tages for sale, $1,800 to $2,500, or rent for | $150 to $350 for season, furnished. Atlantic Hotel first-class in every par- ticular: rate, $2 to $4.50 per day, Special excursion tickets, Baltimore to Ocean C! | and return (Saturday to Monday), $3. Ap: ply at office arles It. Edmonston. “Pasteur” filters cost so little that people of the most ordinary ctr- cumstances can afford them, and when you consider the tisk of “eontracting disease you must agree that they are ain econoiny. Fevers of all sorts usually arise from impure water—so say the best physi ‘The attached to the supply and their capacity of filteriug ts ording to the sizo, The cost, $5.55 up. » smallest does 118 work as pér- largest. steur’’ is the only Filter that germ-proof by bacteriologists. ral Stone Filters, §2.75—holding ’ Charles R. Edmonston, China, Glassware and Hodsefurtisbingn. 1205 Pa. Avenue. fe f.m&w ilter, °2. Don't drink mud and Germ-proof Stone Filter. Kk Af not cntire ation daily. W.J.Hutchinson, 520 10th. SSS RESSMAKERS} Let us do your Knife and Accordion PFieating. We can cord your silk. We io Shirring and make Buttonholes, Fine ing and Ruffling. We can make Buttons to match any garment. Pinking done while you wali, yard er} Only $2. ctory. Public dem: SD Q Sa 2c. per kinds of Fine Stitching to order, OPPENHEIFER’S, 514 9th St. N.W. Agent New Home Sewing Machines. Children's dresses accordion pleated a spectalty fe handle no Rubber Goods that we t honestly guarantee. Only the best ty for us—no “‘seconds.” And our as quality is high. sce quart FOUNTAIN SyRINGES: soe < Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND Pa. AVI mb2-tid at White Enamel Beds, with spring, $4.98. It’s a brand-new line of pat- terns that we are showing, and the best value it has been possible to offer. py... The spring is a good stout one, and practicall} costs you nothing, for the bed alone is worth all of the $4.98.! : Here’s anothez; ‘special of ours: 40-lb. Hair Mattréss, to fit any bed—$5 arid $6: FURNITURE, HOEKE, “ ‘ERING, : SAAN Sa — BRADBURY, Sweetest-toned piano made. F. G. SMITH 1295 PA. AVE. Sse a Warm Rug an READER LE AMER AEA SEALER EASE A EAE ASE AEA EAE Fj P} & ‘ = 5 i P} 5 EB ’ it oysters, Equal to the finest 4 2 Imported white” wine — tinh ine 3s S|) a Steamer Trunk’ “phone (998) ow =muc! to send yon, a - ees Going abroad? We've sold a number Sauterne, 40c. qt., $4.50 case 12 ats. of, Steamer Trunke—peopie are getting ready Steamer yi ‘Trunks Lave hat ‘boxes and other com, TO-KALON S"<°, |) Beas es 614 14th St. plalds—designs of our own importation. mob1-20d LUTZ & mbi-20d CO., 497 PA. AVE. Contest Over a Will—General News of Interest. Evening Star Bureau, No. 701 King Street, Bell Telephone No. 106, ‘ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 2, 1900. During the past week or ten days there has been considerable local interest mani- fested in the: proceedings of the general assembly, and this concern probably will not be diminished until the legislature ad- journs Tuesday next. It began with the introduction of the bill into the senate to incorporate the Virginia Telegraph and Telephone Company, permitting the com- pany to operate in any city in the siate, and the bill to incorporate the Ballston Railroad Company was the next matter of concern. As stated in The Star, the city council passed resolutions _ protesting against both of these bills, and Corpora- tfon Attorney Gardner L. Boothe was sent to Richmond to oppose them. Although the last named bill was signed by the gov- ernor, an amendment offered by Senator Donohoe, providing for the elimination of certain features objectionable to Alexan- dria, is now pending and may be auopted before the close of the sgssiom. The Vir- ginia telegraph and telephone bill has been sO amended that it is said its Incorporators whl not accept it. Attorney Boothe had not, up to this morning, Richmend. County Court Proceedings. The Alexandria county court, which open- ed its February term Monday last in the new court house on Fort Myer Heights, will"meet again tomorrow, when the busi- ness of the term will probably be concluded. The special grand jury yesterday returned the following indictments: Charles Sander- son, Frank Foster, James Wells, Grant Spear, John Nelson, for promoting poli and Ken Butler, for selling liquor without license. The will of Mrs. Anna R. Mayer was presented for probate by Attorney W. W. Douglass. Attorney James E. Clements, representing the husband of the deceased, made objection and filed notice of cont alleging that the deceased was of unsound mind at the time when the will drawn, that undue influence was exerted and that the will was otherwise defective. Appealed From Decision. The case of Mr. R. H. Phillips, manager of the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church Railroad Company, charged with unlawfully obstructing the public roads of Alexandria county by laying railroad tracks cross said roads and failing to proper! range for the protection of vehicles, ha been carried to the county court on appeal. The case was called before Justice Walter U. Varney, who imposed a fine of $1. General Matters. A large congregation attended the Lenten services at Christ Episcopal Church last evening. Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith of Bal- timore delivered an interesting sermon ap- propriate to the season. A telegram was received here last nigh gnnouncing the sudden death of Mrs. Sus Elgin, wife of John W. Elgin of Loudoun county. The deceased was about fifty years of age. A husband and several grown children survive her. The deceased was well known in this city, and had several relatives residing here. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning, and the in- terment will be made at Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Ann Holbrooke, a venerable and es- teemed resident, died last night at her home, No. 916 North Columbus street. She was the widow of Michael Holbrooke, and leaves a grown son. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon. The Alexandria Athletic Association bas- ket ball team defeated the Independents by a score of 24 to 0 in a game played last night at Schuler’s Hall. Mr. E. C. Dunn has entered upon the dis- charge of his duties as city engineer, and will proceed at once to put matters in shape for prosecuting street improvements which have been pending for some time. SS Searching for a Fugitive. George Horne, a young colored man who was arrested by law officers of Lind Prince George's county, Md., on charg is stated, of robbing post offices in the ty, made his escape from custody at I den yesterday, according to tuformation re- ceived in this city, and is new being sought by the police of the District and tt returned from AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Much Interest in Measures Pending at Rich- mond. Proceedings of the County Court— > county authorities. A reward of $150 has been of- fered for his recapture, and the freight trains arriving here are being watched by the police in the belief that he may at- tempt to reach the city on one of them. As soon as the information of the escape reached the police Sergeant nderson of the Ana@ostia station sent rs to the Anacostia freight yard to watch the incom- ing trains. ‘The officers continued their sedfch all night, but with no success. Offi- cers at Benning were on duty at the yarc there, also, with a view of apprehendin: man should he pass through there. had no better luck than the Anacos' cers, and today all the yards were by the officers in the vicinity. A good de seeption of Horne was forwarded from Lin- den. a The Ages of Civil War Veterans. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Capt. A. H. Johns" article in Thursday's Star touching the ages of the surviving ext Unton veterans is interesting and valuable in view of the proposed change in the pen- sion laws, so as to provide for pensioning these survivors, and their widows, who have reached the age of sixty-two years, thereby placing them on an equality with the Mexi- can war survivor and his widow, who fv: the past thirteen years have been pensioned upon reaching that age. If Capt. Johns would give his estimate of the number of survivars who are now sixty-two and over he would complete his valuable work and place us under further obligations. EX-UNION VETERAN. ——— Temporarily Withheld. Dr. D. V. Buckingham of the District Veterinary Association has been informed by the Commissioners that uction upon certain recommendations of the association relative to slaughter houses has been with- held pending the draft of a code of laws relating to the public health of the District. Such a draft, the Commissioners state. has been prepared, and while it is noi as rigid in its requirements relative to such places as the recommendations of the association, they feel that it Is the best that could pos- sibly be accomplished with the inspection force at the command of the health depart- ment. —__-+- Reply to a Complaint. Replying to a recently filed compiaint of Mr. Alfred L> Leonard of 3317 17th street of the condition of the east sidewalk on 17th street north of Howard*uavenue, the Commissioners state that instructions have been issued for the repair of the pavement. The Commissioners say they will consider a petition of a majority of owners of abut- ting property for a new sidewalk under the assessment plan. ———— Law Not Applicable. Mrs. E. L, Beek, residing at 8th and Flint streets, Brightwood, who recently asked that earth be removed from side- walk on Flint street, has been informed by the District Commi: ers that the law relative to the removal of dirt, gravel, etc., from sidewalks _is not applicable to that portion of the District, and that they are, therefore, unable to take the action she re quested. + Workman Seriously Hurt. Jesse Nichols, colored, fell from a seuftwid while working in the big warrhouse of W. B. Moses & Sons, near 22d and M street, yesterday. He was so seriously iujured that an ambulance was summoued and he was taken to the Emergenéy Hosp'tui. Dr. Williams of the hospital force discovered that. there was a s¥ght fracture of, the skull, While his. injury Is regarded 23 se- rious, it is believed he will recaver- of “ts physician, 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Notable Gatherings About West End Ma- hoganies. Other Feasts Tonight for the Dinner- Going Cirele—Timely Per- xonal Noten. — The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage entertained at dinner last night, when their guests were the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, the Russian ambas- sador, the Austrian minister and Mrs. Hen- gelmuller, the Spanish minister and Duch- ess d'Arcos, Senator and Mrs. Hanna, Sen- ator ahd Mrs. Elkins, Senator Depew, Miss Cassini, Miss Paulding, Representative and M Newlards and Dr. and Mrs. Chatar Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock, at a din- ner Is night, entertained the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, Gen. and Mrs. Bates, M 4 Mrs. John # Hammond, Mrs. Hobson, Miss Hunt, the Misses Hitch- cock, Mr. John A. Kasson, Mr. Pritchett, Mr. Rockhili and Mr. Siaunton. Secretary and Mrs. Root will give Easter Monday dance. - Representative and Mrs. R. R. Hitt en- tertained a large party at dinner last night. The Germain ambassador and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ludiow were among those pres- ent. an Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curry, had as dinner and Mr. guests |. Mrs. Fulle and Mrs. nder, t night the fief Justice . Justice and Mrs. White, Gordon-Cumming. Dr. na Mrs. Richards: Mrs. Sweat. Manning. Mr jel . bin, Mr. Gerald Le bert and Senator Justice and Mrs. pew will give dinners tonight. Mrs. Mark ina Was in Philadéiphia her son and her daugh- E nd Mrs. rk A. Hanna. ir. who. returned from their wed- ding trip, and who accompanied her to this city. General and Mrs. Miles enter st nighi in honor of Dewey, ne othe Mrs. Hoar, Senat and Mrs. Se matey Francis Maud Paunc Mr. Eradley and Gen. Roy The Abracadabra Lite Mr. and Mrs. C. H. tol street, Wednesday stant, Mrs. Stevens to roll call were Shakespx Mr. J. B. Chamberlain | evening was given by whose subject was und ON M Theobo.a In the rus Otjen. discussion which followed Mr= and 's. McCreery, Sinclair beriain, Scott, Baker 2 pated. A humorous re: gene Stevens closed the program, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The club then adjourned to meet with Dr. and Mrs. Croffut, 140 northeast, March 14. A surprise masquerade was given last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thierbach, when dancing was en- joyed and a bountiful collation Tved. Among those present were the Misses E. McClusky, M. Collin, A. Johnson, M. Ba- den, S. Scott. L. Connor, M. Hammond, M. Mullen, L. Delno, A. Delno. Mes: F. Boetcher. W. Hammond. W. Bl: Poswell, G. Lusby, S. Johnson, H. : A. Garreson, son, E. Walke W. Den Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Tilleux, Mrs. Murra: Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. G. Ham- Witumore, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. McClusky mond, Mrs. R. Benett, Mr: V. Petrolia. Mrs. D. Brown. G. McClusky, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Deino. Mrs. J. Wm. Lee, 498 Maryland avenue southwest, will not be at home Tuesdays until after the 15th. Mrs. William A. Kinman will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Linn of Kansas gave a card party yesterday morning in hcnor of Mrs. and Miss Curtis, wife and hter of Repr sentative Curtis of Kan: After card lunchepn was served. Among those pre ent Were Mrs. Flynn of®Oklahoma, M Chester Lorg, Mrs. J. M. Miller, < G. Dodge, Mrs. McEI Mrs. Oyer! Robert: Brook: Miss Cros ; Miss Lani Mi Romeyne, and Miss is visiting M Tufts, Mrs O'Brian of Tope Linn. is visiti r aunt, Mrs. bright, W8s T stre. Mrs. J. Ellen Fi her friends at the Po: this season today. Mrs. L. Lingle of ing a few week: The Sans Gene held an enjoyable me f Mr. and Mrs. J. street southeast, on Tu Were seventeen tables Morgan and Mrs. Burch were first wi id Colonel nd Mrs. Emerson second, The prizes were very handsome. A co lation was se a late hour the club adjourned to mc on-March 18 at 2210 [ street northwest. Mrs. E. F. Hoag of the guest of Mr. New York avenue James B. Al- r will be at home to ner for the last time I street is spend- pressive chre Club ting at the r B. Fletcher, ay evening. There V Hotel Arrivals. Wellington—F..E. Young, Philadelphia: G. W. Wood, jr., New York; J. E. Jame: Detroit. Shoreham—W. L. Weller, Pittsburg: F. B. "Thurber, New Boston; J. E. Sears, BK. Hey- Philadelphia; A. W. Mor- rt News, 5 L, J. England; 8S. A. Chapman, - OF. OU. Wheeling, W. Va. Arlingion—F. w Yerk: C. 0. G. Preston. Bosion: Lowell, Mass.; H.C. Wood, : H.M. Burke 2G. Lines, >; Wm. Le. Yarns. Iwaukee Seaton, New ¥ Richmend. : C. B. Byron, New York. L. Hassell, } Osborn, Cincinnati; n—A. R. Smith, F pman, Hartford Philadelphi J. H. Adams. New York: J. Tham, Coun. Poul New Jersey B. Purman, New *. Lewis, Chieago: J. D. Pettin- J. 8S. Dootridge, 1. S. B. . Winchester, Ky.; W. 8. Proskey, >_> Young Man Seriously Barned. Florida. is on Minnesota avenue. Twining City. ffering from the effcets of a number of re burns received accidentally a few evenings since near his father’s hore, 2 short distance from the village named. He was kelping his father, who is a butcher, with the work of rendering lard. A wooden tub, which had formerly been teed to hold Lutter, was filied with the boiling grease, Yers set of with the receptac.e for branch, a short distance away, where he intended to deposit the tub to permit its contents to cool, He slipped and fell in descending a bank and the hot grease from the tub was spilled over nis face and seme parts of his body. His scream< brought his father and other persons to ts utssistance, and as he was perfectly elpless he had to b> carried to his father’s house. A physiclen was at once sent for, and it was found that Meyers had received an awful burning. Besides -his face and es his legs and arms had. been scalded, nd it Is feared part of one car wiil be los. sufferings have been intense. [t is thought now his eyesight will not be affeet- ed. He is in bed, and is yet under the care NOT WANTED IN GEORGIA. Savannah Authorities Will Net Take Charge of Robert Ivey. Maj. *Sylvester received a telegram from the Savannah, Ga., authoriti ast night saying that Robert D. Ive is under arrest in this city, as published in yester- day's Star, ts not wanted there. The infor- mation was also given that Lynn Iv allas L. H. West. who is under arrest al Savannah, will probably be surrendered to the authorities at Richm. Va. The police will probably take no her action in the case until the Kan: officials heard from. Nothing new has dev sped in the case of Robert D. Ivey. He able to give bond for his appearance w © case was called in court yesterday and was commit- ted to jail. There is no evidence that the brother under arrest ver attempted to dis 5 as a yesterday. it is his cl: that he ved them from his brother for safe ke: masts Alleged Second Offense. John Rizzo, ageinst whom there was ale ready pending a charge of running an unli- censed entertainment for pay, was again before Judge Scott today in the Police Court for an leged second offense of the same kind. As Rizzo is now under bond to ait a jury trial. proceedings in the sece ond case were postponed until the resi the former is rtained. sais —S Must Collect Fee of 82. The collector of taxes hes been notified by the District Commissioners that the full fee of $2 should be charged for eve tured dog taken from the pound, has been the rule heretofore. ———_—— Matter for Dincusston. At its next meeting, to be held March 6, the Columbia Heights Citizens’ Association, according to present program, will discuss public school methods, :th government for the District of Col and other matters. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Stratford, corner ith street and Sheridan avenue, —_—— Delezatex Appointed. The following delegates have been pointed by the District: Commissi. y cap which mbia ap. mers to in the national pure . C. A. Prentiss, Harry C. Wilso: Carden and Ari! It is risking too my ch to use haphazard remedic In eases of Cold, the doctor, oF take the done tor's prescription—Jayne's Expectorant At the first of a Cold take ‘ORANT, = — == =a on > Rex, 1 WILKINS and Ald AMEROSE. On a short ilim ow of the Lat . HARLES H. aturday after: ck, from the The services and burial send flowers. CRAIG. a.m, Andsew Cra On 1900, ut 16 y. March 1, 1900, THOMAS, son of the late ‘Thomas and Margret Cross. Fum from his late residence, northeast Monday, Mateh & at Ist 8:30 street, am: thence to St. Aloysius Church, w quiem Mass will be said for the repose of his snl Relatives and friends are respectfully incited te attend. raf his age, beloved lus: band of Marga Puneral from hin west, March 1, 1900, beloved son of aged six years, seven, 180, at GIS su of Ada ¥ CONRAD MA- ; Dewhurst Pet- Jeanie ¥ Cas nm, im the - ond year of hs age. mw Chris: Church. . Saturday, eat pri 2 evening, 23. + son of San aad ry, DD, o- ear of his age Funeral from his late northwest residence, Mareh 142 Saturday, 3, KW, at S30 son of Clinton E. 3 men hs aad. tire ins 19, HOWARD of William M twenty and oungest yuive ca Sgt interdict this life 1, y the beloved son aged © God the » left em ral will tks ents’ restdence, Hanover xtreet_northwe ys. Marvel & at 2 p.m. Relatives and frionds aie iuviied to attend, = Moreh 2, Mk), at 11 © of the Inte Jow Ne Williams. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘é in Memoriam In losing rer of Det € who died two yours ag» teday, Mared Oft J bave wandered to the graveyards Tende:!y 1 nurse (he Towe: There, beside this ¢ T have passed many = Looking to the rkles ale - Wondering if time Leals «ls wounds. wat sted, th: et they roll, keep his emu y buy wm. HIS FRIEND. L. ¥. re ranee of my dear hus- AYGHE, who died five BY fIs wirr. In loving remembrence of JOHN I. “. Who departed this fe five years HAYGHE. In hand, JOHN ago to day LAMKIX. Where the’ Where th SHREVE. In sad yet sw rinse of cy darlinz mother, Mes. J. SHREVE, wh» died ove . Mare 2, 1508. years ago to seats Tet DAUGHTER, TDA M. PUMPER HER Dal Carter’s Little Liver - Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They also relive distress frow Dyspepsia, Andigéstian ate) You Hearty Eating” A fect remedy far Mirsiness. Nausea, Drowel. uess. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Covted Tongne, Paiz in the side, TORUID LIVER, ‘They regulate the Bowels Yurely Vegeta- ~ ale 7 Smaii Pills. {mail Dose Smaii Price. mol0-Lmiw-ly-35