Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1900, Page 5

——— Sale of Sample Sideboards. We have bought the sample lines of sideboards from three manuiacturers—bought them at rach below the regular prices. They are all periectly new and the very latest and best patterns, and being samples are absolutely perfect pieces in every case. As a special in our dining rocm furniture department we will sell them at fully one-third and one-half below what they would bring under ordinary -circumstances. Gotten Ouk at $1 one-third more. « Oak at $14, one-third more. Golden Oak Silebourds at $14.89, one-third more. iden Onk Sideboards at $16.00, more. Onk at $18.50, Oak at Golden Oak Sideboards at Golden Oak Sideboards at Have You Seen the New Mattings? The response to the announcement of the first matting im- portations has been greater than we anticipated,the pastthree days having witnessed unusual buying in the new lines. The 80,000 yards included in the first importation comprise more than 200 styles and patterns, many of them novelties never before made and all bright and new designs. The special pricing to open the season begins at 734c. per yard. W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. CAAA AAA EEE AA EATERIES = <== husebddebobah debs fuel dabdebsdebesb bebob bebedabdebeb bit AAA ALAA ALE ALLLALA LALA LAS AS TA teteaeteeetetnes Groceries, Wines and Liquors. You save 25 to 50 cents on every dol- lar you spend when dealing with : The Alma Company, 318 9th St., Corner DN. W. a Re ee RR Re ee RE ed Serteoendondoatens eet ndoetesseesente a 3. Seaton A Few Money Savers. ¢ 3 Soap, 5-cent cakes....... see ereeirer pene ree One s+ Me. $ Pere ener concert ee tracts Lemon and Vanilla, to-cent bottles......... $ ee Dedmm est tec Oe e9 how-Chow, White House brand, ro-cent bottles.... é Corn, new cream, 12-cent tins. é FA Tomatoes, whole, hand packed. é $ Catsup, 15-cent bottles... e % = Currants, new clean goods, per package......... z Raisins, seedless, per package......-. 3 Peas, French and Extra Fancy Sifted, 2 $ Herring, kippered, 20-cent tins. Preserves, any kind, 35-cent glass jars. Syrup, Maple, 50-cent jars.......... e Apricots, imported, in glass, $1.00 goods Olives, Spanish Queen, 50-cent bottles. . Wines and Liquors. I Price. Our Price. Sredeetend Origi 35¢. bottles Champagne. ...........-..- weisees steecereeees OC. $1.50. Whiskies—Sherwood, Keyport, Mt. Vernon or Monticello; all 8-year- old goods 7S5c. per qt. b $1.50. Wines — Sherry, Port, Catawba, Blackberry or Claret, California's best ten-year-old . 75c. per gallon Bottles Rhein, Claret, Sherry, Port, 25c. per qt. bot. 50c. Catawba or Blackberry... 5 for $1.00. Old Harmony Whisky, a Sure 4-year-old, 25c. per pint, $1.75 per gallon. Silver Wedding Whisky, The Best on Earth. $1 per qt.; $3.50 per gallon. We deliver all kinds of Beer in covered boxes and wagons. Headquarters for Poland Water. z Our guarantee with every cent’s worth of goods you buy. + Money back if not entirely satisfied. = Orders of $1.00 and upwards delivered free. Bs THE ALMA CO., i 318 Ninth Street, Corner of D N. W. z | S| Ss =| on's * * BI ; An Investment. 3 PERFECT - Not an expense to ¢ ooth Powder : buy our Gold Glass- 4 t $5.00 he , ae ; | AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Pd because after they are || Used by people of refinement for \ properly fitted they will /| | over a quarter of a century. * last for years. We will ac- |{) | _##thay-24 curately examine your |¢) DQOSODSSSSS HS * eyes and guarantee the Q » Lenses we prescribe to be ¢ } » perfectly satisfactory. ° ( : a Q McAllister & Feast, : Q —tor a full quart bottle of DSOOOOOOOS ed Opticians, 1213 F st. iy s ; ae famous Lucca Olive $ 4 Kodaks and supplies. is ele crue i ° owe i 4 x * italy. Pull quart bottles ony See, ry sees ceeee : : Roofing $v] -25 Felt, aang Pee ean, ss to a roll; single Tarred $1.25 a roll.’ No charge for the fastenings Tr wEtken's Sons, 24 10TH ST. "PHONE 741. mb13-124 W. S. Thompson, Q ’ Pharmacist, 703 15th St. FILTERS. ‘The best Filter on the market ts the Roberts germ-proof stone filter, at $2. There are filters, but no bet W.J-Hutchinson, 520 10th. mb 4-128 with a covering of our MARCH 17 WILL OPEN WITH A FOLL LINE + WTO) Beliyee Picycles, o engAll Darts for “ot, “06, "60. Cat see our 1900 Models—terms easy. mhi¢-8t* ECLIPSE AGENCY, 821 14th st. a. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 15, 1900-14 PAGES t Rubber Heels put on | all women’s shoes, 25¢ | 300 Pairs $4 and $5 ‘Foot Form?’ at $3.35. J E have added three ad- ditional styles of $5 Boots to the lot advertised on Tuesday—making three hundred pairs, in nine differ- ent styles—which will be put on sale tomorrow morning. All are made on “OUR NEW WIDE-TREAD SOLES,” with military heels —the ideal walking boot. An exceptional oppor- tunity for quick buyers— for, as you know, our $5 grades equal any made at $6 and $7. Every pair guar- anteed same as if full price was paid. The styles are as follows: of : KID, $4 LACH. 409, ‘820, ATHER, $5 BUT. 5 LA PHILA. PAT 1 . KID.pat.tip. PHIL. KID. pat.tip.$5 But. PHIL. KID, kid tip, Lace. SPRING HEEL f ‘FOOT FORMS’ REDUCED. § Ladies’ si 5. me $2.50, iE & °, 9 \% Z g Cor. F and 13th. i = ———s = James B. Henderson’s & Clearance Sale of Wall Paper, 933 FN.W., Bet. 9th & 10th In onter to make room for our spring styles of Wall Paper we have determined to close ont all small lots, bro abinations, also lots of com- plete combinations, at temptingly low prices. Grades From 10c. to $2.50 Included in Sale. nall lots, all grades. ....2c. c. Papers reduced to. 2!4c. Papers reduced to. 5c. Papers reduced to. 2oc. Papers reduced to. 5c. Papers reduced to....... 35¢. to 50c. Papers reduced to 75¢. to $1.00 Papers reduced to A few lots Pressed Papers, regular prices 2.50—sale prives.6he., We. and $1.25 RZES| REDUCED PROPORTION- ATELY Soadendeesentetiedinesedtee tects ap) = and 3c. 2 10¢. - -25¢. Above prices In many cases are to close out lots Bring dimensions of roome with you and we will tell yor what you require. Call early and be sure of good selections. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, 933 F St. N.W., BET. vTH AND 10TH. es B. Henderson. 3 seeeceeee NCORD HAR Jam mbl5-1. eeee THE BE! Harness Wisdom. It pays to buy reliable Harnesses the kind that keep thelr good look& and hold together for years. Just now we're offering light Roed Harness, nobby Runabout and Buggy Harnesses at low prices, LUTZ & CO, 497 PA. AVE. mh15-20d eeese Pe ereccrecocceore sereseevees sees + + The reliability of our plate work 1s too - Well known to need comment—our record, Sa a se a ee a es se ; Peniisjfianig Avenue and Seventh Street. specials Worth Coming For We had arranged to make Friday just double as busy as it was a year ago by making the attractions just double as strong. Unless you are positively “snowed in” you should manage’ to get here for tomorrow no matter what the weather conditions may be. these: 39e. Ae, for choice of these notions that you 20C. a pair for Ladies’ Regular g2c. Real a yard for 59¢c. Japanese Silk, in new flower and Gauze Lisle will know at a dot designs, in Thread Hose, in glance are worth White on Blue, all sizes and guar- almost double. French Blue, Ca- anteed Hermsdorf 1 dezen Horn Bones—— I ts se a ee ee ee te te te te ta Oe tO det Blue, Green, Black. Extra high Paper West, American or Black, Cardinal spliced heels and ‘Assorted Tat pit — grounds. full regular made. Pins —1ait" dosen Mone Hair Curlera—— tague Half dozen Dull Jet Hat —Faney Cotton r Elastic, per length ‘ollar Formas, all Ie. a pair for Boys’ Knee Pants, in 79¢. a yard for reg- ular $1.25 and $1.50 Crepe de Chine. in novelty stripes of Black, Lavender. Green and Pur: ple on White grounds. S71. for choice of Pulley Stock Col- 98e. lars. in all colors; also 2- Jong Lace’ Srarfs ots yard and Stocks, with Jab and Bows. Worth § to $1.75. 19e. a yard for fine as- sortment of Nain- a yard for regular $1.39 Grenadines, z 5 : fancy Cheviots; 48 inches wide, sook and Cambric strongly and oa with choice _of Edging and In- fully made; worth both wide and nar- serting, worth 25c., 2gc. a pair. All row stripes. War- 3ic. and 35c. a yd. sizes—6 to 13 ranted in spite of These are the last years. the very low price. of certain popular ; fo " All- $Z.49 for skirt patterns. SL.73 for Bore au = léngths of Double-breasted Suit s; Weol and Mohair Cre- You will find ting nar- regular $2.50 and $3 row edgings sultable for baby's dresses and great 15-inch deep _flouncings for your own use, OC. pons, in big blister and smull figure effects. Bly yards are worth $1 10ce. a yard for Ander- son's Scotch Ma- dra worth 20c. and 25c. a yard. They are in Shirt 210, , 14 and 15 years. 19e. each for Ladies’ for lot of 25c. and Pure Linen Hem- soc. Opaque stitched Handker- Window Shades, chiefs; some with mounted on strong embroidered _ ini- spring rollers; size, P Waist patterns and tial; sheer as these 36x72: slightly Shirt Waist lengths usually sell for 8c. soiled. vards éac nd 10c. of 3 yards each. and $2.50 tor ox ot om, 7 os e irs, 8 AL You muan’t let the Real Lrish” Poiet Lace Eades ees price prejudice you Gata tn pasa: terns in Standard i agninst them. | It's very atterns: If you're got Serentes: walst, sultan Hittle to pay for, a, pure End window ‘her's aS y pau erme pouUEe circrmatances occasional- sour chance: ly make wonders possible. sennettntneetentnietetentneentnentetetetntntetntnornndnepetrtntrn tnd ebedrieteernaptetntniptetetnetntetentetntntege & G. ° g ° : each for regular a yard for Moire for a lot of 150 $ 18c. quality Brown Percaline, Perca- Ladies’ sample $ Turkish © Towels, silk and Fancy Umbrellas, worth % that are extra Linings, that are up to $2.50. Good large size and worth 12%c. a quality, and the heavy double nap. yard; 36 inches handles are very A limit of not over wide, in a variety handsome; Gold, six to a customer. of shades. Silver trimmed, I, Mer ecete Gun Metal, Dres- siteedeeraee | WO. gregtse” | den and Hom. spring stripes, checks and Canvas, in Black and Gray, that is guaranteed fully. Worth 1c. a yard. Do20 for $3.50 All-iron Hand-woven Wire Springs, to fit beds 3, 3.6 and 4 feet. There are only eight of these Springs left. $3.50 fr cngee, of Mattresses, covered with pie ticking, and worth 36. ize 4.6x6.3. plaids $1.79 Srv e'th 's Taffeta Sik Umbrellas, mounted on steel rod and Paragon rrames: 26 and 28-incb. Worth $2.59 and §3. o1.98 for Ladies’ $1.98 Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chains, worth up to $3.50; new patterns. 25c. sty te and Gilt, plain and chas- ed; worth 50c. a pair. Ode. a pair for a lot of broken lots of La- dies’ $1 and $1.25 Kid Gloves; White, Black, Cas- tor and Tan; sizes 534 to 634. ‘The big selling of the past month or six weeks has natucaly enough made ‘remnants of. the sizes—by waich condition You profit: tomorrow. Soshestesloateetoetradratoetonteatontontonte sfostosfontonteasontonteeseesoesertestente putentesoaleatoatoeseeteafoatentoateasedegoatons es of ten soars of honorable work ts sufll- clent guarantee to any {otelligent per- your special attention. We now 2 +++ the very best teeth and perform all ne é essary extracting for $8. The old. Seehordontontnetoeteetontpatoet + loned dentists ask $25 for the same = ——— service. Seebnintetetnteteteinetetetntetntetnintetnedeteeteteced Teeth extracted with uitrous oxide, 50c. Dental U. S. Ass’, Cor. 7th and D Sts. Opposite R. Harris & Co. E. O. PIGEON, D. D. S. mhi5.42tt Millinery. The choleest foreign and domestic con- celta for the spring of 1900 are sbown in generous profusion. Exclustveness in style and reasonableness in price charac- terlze the display. Firs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G, Mourning Goods a Specialty. mb15-th,a,tu,3m,20 Turkish Bath, 1329 G Street N. W. SEPARATE GATHS FOR LADIES. The best preventive of colds Is the Turkish Bath. One of the principal reasons why we take cold bo easily is because the skin fs inactive, and fu consequence the system becomes clowged with Giseuse-breeding matter. If the Baths were more generally resocted to there would be less suffering and sickness aud a longer Ife and a happier one. on 6 p.m.; at Fridays ti 8 p.m, til 12 at’ wight. mbLS-20d Danan e heen ; Don't be out without ie MBRELLA. vewery B know fond Umbrellas. | We make « specialty of them. No other store bas Sneed net Say the Word, and It’s Yours Your promise, to pay buys any piece of Furniture in this store; and you'll find the price just as low as if you were pay- ing cash for it at some alleged “bargain sale.” Our qualities are reliable—guaranteed so by us. We sell the bést and most reliable Mattings that are to be found in this’ market— and we tack them ddwn free. Hundreds of the;newest and o—_—_—__—________,, prettiest patterns are here, awaiting your selection. The Baby Carriages ang aq are here, too, in a hundred dif- ferent styles—any ‘price’ you can think of. Come and get any- thing you need—pay for it as you can spare the money— weekly or monthly—no notes, no interest. Carpets made, laid and lined free. i kaa } GROGAN’S carne, is Mammoth Credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W. Between H and I sts, such @ veriety—and each selected for good wearing qualities. 1201 PA. J. Y. Davis’ Sons, $s AVE. COR, 127TH ST. 1b de tu-39t-20 ts VV TeV er wer VW UW TwUeeTY: Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles presided at the monthly meeting of the 24 Army Corps As- sociation last evening at -Willard’s Hotel. Second Army Corps Association. An interesting sketch of Gen. W. 8. Han- cock and his services in connection with the aa Lyon Corps was read by C THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| The Ehippen-Blount Easter. Wedding After Mra. Barnett is Now Mrs. Tow: Last Night‘s Dinners—Per- sonal Notes. Mr. Hermanns Ludwig Baer, the flance of Miss Mabel McKinley, has confirmed the announcement of their engagement. The young people first met at Somerset, Pa. which ts Baer’s home. The McKin‘eys have a summer home there, and Mr. Baer and Miss McKinley have known each other for a number of years. Mr. Baer ts a senior at fecal College, Philadelph: five years old. He was Pa., where his father is a lawyer and well to do. Young Baer has already graduated as a pharmacist. He completes his course in medicine this spring. Miss Mabel McKinley is expected at the White House tomorrow for a visit of some time. Associate Justice and Mrs. Brown enter- tained at dinner iast_night, when their guests included the German ambassador, Senator and Miss Kean, ex-Governor Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. J... M. Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mr. and Mr: George E. Hamilton, Miss Merriam, Miss Morgan and Mr. Lowther. The wedding day for Miss Bessie Blount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blount, and Rev. Eugene R. Shippen has been set for Wednesday, April Is. After a trip south Mr. Shippen will take his bride to Dorchester, Mass., where he is in charge of the First Church. Miss Mary Blount has lately returned from Europe. A cablegram received in this city last night announced the marriage at Genoa, Italy, of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett to Mr. Stephen Townesend, F. R. C. S., of the Inner Temple and Continental Club, London. Mrs. Burnett lately sailed for Genoa. Upon her arrival she was met by Mr. Townesend, and the marriage was quietly celebrated. Mr. Townesend ts the son of the late Rev. George Taylor Townesend of St. Michael's, and by profession is a surgeon, but after having obtained eminence in his calling re- linquished it for the stage. He first met Mrs. Burnett through mutual friends, and w: engaged by her as a secretary. Later t collaborated in the dramatization of one of Mrs. Burnett’s books. The honeymoon wil be spent on the Riviera, and later Mr. and Mrs. Townesend will go to the latter= home, Maytham Hall, Kent, England. Mrs. Charles Emory Smith is in Atlantic City for a short stay. She will return to Washington in a week or ten days and re- main through the spring. Miss Kate Shomo has gone to Boston for a prolonged visit for the benefit of her health. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock entertained at dinner last even- ing the Swedish minister, the Austrian min- ister and Mrs. Hengetmuller, the Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda, the Belgian min- ister and Countess Lichtervelde, Represen- tative and Mrs. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Clark, the charge d'affaires of Venezuela, Mr. Palfrey and the Misses Hitchcock. Mrs. James A. Holloman entertained at progressive euchre at the Metropolitan Ho- tel last evening. There were a number of guests present and four prizes awarded, two on progression and two on lone hands. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wood of 914 4th street southeast, gave a birthday party last evening in honor of their daughter Ida. Among those present were the Misses Annie Brown, Sarah Righter, Alice Cross, Maude Righter, Lottie Cooksey, Bodie Cook, Stella Green, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Whitmore, Prof. John C. Richards, A. Marceran, L. Davis, F. Davis, Ed. Watts. C. E. Sheckells, 1. L. Sheckells, C. McDermott. C. C. Wood, J. Righter, Will Johnson, R. M. Henderson, H. 1 Hen- derson and Charles Summers. Rev. Dr. Mentzel performed the marriage ceremony last night for Miss Mary Eliza- beth Lamping, granddaughter of Mrs. Adam Krause, and Mr. Randolph T. War- wick, at 1002 26th street. Mr. Charles Ja- cobsen escorted the bride, who wore gray crepe de chine and point lace, and carried a@ bouquet of violets and lilies of the val- ley. Mr. Eugene Cochran was best man. Two young sons of Mr. Jacobsen held the ribbons which formed the aisle. The rooms were handsomely decorated. Miss Jacobsen played the wedding march. Several hun- dred guests were present at the service and the reception which followed, and a large number of beautiful gifts were displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick left later for a wed- ding trip to Canada and other points. Mrs. George H. Peters will not be at home on Fridays until after Lent. The wedding of Miss Ella May Lauck of this city and Mr. Charies Lee Smoot of Hagerstown took place at Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. E. Hez Swem of the Second Baptist Church officiating, yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The ushers were Mes: Brockway, Redman Willizm M. Hallam and Paul R. Hallam, all of tits city. Miss Mo- nette Hallam was maid of honor. She wore a very pretty costume of blue cloth, with hat to match, and carried pink carna- tions. The bride was beautifully attired in the Jefferson Med- He fs twenty- born in Somerset, hat to match, and carried a large bouqui of violets. Mr. T. 8. Anderson of this city acted as best man. Friends of the con- tracting parties well filled the church and Presented the couple with many handsome and useful presents. Immediately after the ceremony the happy pair left for their new heme in Hagerstown, Md. —_+—__ DISCUSSION OF LIBRARIES. Program Observed at Monthly Meet- ing of Washington Association. The program at the regular monthly meeting of the Library Association last evening at the Columbian University was of special interest. An address was made by Dr. Edward J. Farquhar of the Patent Of- fice Library on some phases of library work, which was based mainly on the per- sonal experience of the speaker. One of the factors, he thought, in making a library useful was a good memory on the part of the librarian, so that he could have at his command a large part of the contents of the Wbrary. In the discussion which fol- lowed it was pointed out that in these days the demand for the catalogue is decreasing. while that for the trained library assistant is increasing. Attention was also called to the relation of the public to the Mbrary, and the question was raised whether peo- ple who did not Know what they wanted, or who merely wanted to make use of the brains and time of the librarian to turn out articles which they could sell, are en- titled to the attention which they receive at the hands of librarians. An ‘account was given by Mr. Allen B. Slauson, superintendent of the periodical department, Library of Congress, of the room in that department, which has been recently opened. He stated that it was the largest in the world, and that, with the present facilities, papers repre- senting every state arta territory in the Union were now on file there. In spite of this large number, there were represented in this room only about one-third of the newspapers that were received by the li- brary. Mr. Charles Martel also made an address on library work, which closed in an inter- esting fashion the formal program of the evening. —__-——_ Pleads Guilty to Both Charges. William S. Jenkins, who was arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods after he was acquitted of the allegation of having stolen them, was arraigned in the Police Court today. There were two charges against him. In one case it was alleged he received articles of jewelry which had been taken from the house of Mr. Harry Rothschilds, while the other information alleged that he received property taken from the house of Mr. William Rockwood. Jenkins pleaded guilty to both charges, and was fined $40 or four months in jail. eee Death of Mrs. Dole. Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon Dole, widow of dled are on their way Wi Until they arrive no arrangements forthe funsrat will_ be made. 5 THE FEAR OF HUMBUG PREVENTS MANY PEOPLE FROM TRYING GOOD MEDICINE. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that peuple are apt to Jook with suspicion on any remedy aatming to be © radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and {nil gestion, ay such pride themselves on their cuteness tn never being humbugged. expecially tu medicines, This fear of being bumbugged can be carried tur far, a0 fer. im fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk « little time and money in faithfully testing the clatma made of & preparation so reliable and uulverselly used as Stuart's Dyspepain Tablers Now Stuart's Dyapepsia Tablets are vastly dir ferent in one important respect from ordi priet not a secret patent medicine, no secret te made of thelr fugredieuts, but analysis shows them tw contain the natural digestive ferments, pure ssep tle pepmin, the digestive acide, Golden Seal, bin woth, bydrastis and wux. They are uot cathartic neither de they act powerfully on any organ, bot they cure indigestion on the common sense plan of Aigesting the food eaten thoroughly before ft bax time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success, Cathartic pills never have and never can cute Indigestion and stomach troubles bycanse they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole teouble fs really in the stoma Stuart's Dyspepeta Tableta taken after meals di gest the food, That is all there t* to it. F not digested or balf digested is poimon, as it ates gus, acidity, beadaches, heart, ny other troubles which are often called by some other name, Thes are sold by druggists everywher cents per package. a ore. SHOT THROUGH THE HEART. Accident Results J. W. Miller. J. W. Miller of Ballston, Va.. accidentally shot himself through the heart today, his death resulting instantly. He was the father of Renney Miller. a motorman on the Washingion, Alexandria and Falls Church railroad. The particulars of the accident were not given. ee Marriage Licenses, Marriage Mcenres have been issued to the following: White—Joseph P. B. Barber and Annie M. Leonard; Ion C. Fisk of Warren, Pa, and Lotta Phillips of Baltimore, ward Peterson and Maud Sup: Front Royal, William Brown and Bertha Hall. both of Fairfax county. Va; Claude H. Burke and Catherine Hilder- brand, both of Augusta county, Va Colored—Warner N. Robinson and Elnora J, Brown, both of Richmond, Va; Welby Grinder ana Virgie E. Kelley; Charles K. nd Mary Hall; Charles S. Ro: Henrietta Edelin. = eee —— Osie Riggs Makes Pr “Judge, your hono named Osle Riggs, morning, “I'll keep you will let me go.” The girl was charged with disorderly con- duct. on. suid a colored girl, to Judge Scott this out of Georgetown if “low ly over there on a visit last night, explained, “and of course my friends treated me.’ : In gonsideration of her promise to kee; a, from Georgetown and let liquor aione he judge ri psed her nh me ona ge on ker personal ——.__ John Mack, colored, was convicted of a charge of participation in a crap game when he was tried in the Police Court to- day. In addition te playing crap it was Stated the participants “rushed the growler.” John was fii the afternative n ri " neat ned $10, with thirty DIED. ALE: ANDER. At ber residence, 1612 Pierce Place northwest, at 6:50 a.m. Thursduy, March 45, 1900, Mrs. LUCY ALEXANDER, widow of the late James Alexander, formerly of Gronge- town, DC Notice of funeral hereafter. . BOGAN. On Wedvesd 1900, at 1:30 gan, NAOMI ROXal x of Charlotte - and the lute Dr, B. Bogan, voattattS-eight years and three months “eA Funeral Saturday. Marc! at 2 pom. from Aw sembly Presbyterian Church, 5ti and 1 street Dorthwest. 2 CARROLL, On Thursday. Merch 15, 1900, at 2-10 @.m., JOSEPHINE CARROLL Funeral will take place from ber Inte residence, No. 1152 2ist street northwest. on Saturday, March 17. at 8:30 g.m. Mass at St. stephens Chureh at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited To attend. 2 DAY. Oa Wedneadar, March 14, 1906, at 4:15 &.m.. EDWARD. only son of Joseph and Annie M. Day, aged nine months ‘and five days. Gove, bat not forgotten. Funeral will take place frow his parents” residence, 1522 North Cepitol street. Seturday, Mareb a, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. DOLE. After ® brief illness. on Wednesda: March 14, 3900, Mrs. ZABETH GORDO. DOLE, aged seventy-four years, widow of W fam P. Dole. commissioner of Indian affairs un- der President Lincoln Funeral notice later. (Baltimore papers copy.) HAL Pease On Wednesday, March 14, lock #.m.. at her residence, 1 northwest, MARY ALICE BEATR Aaughter ‘of Mars C. and ©. eleven years and six months, From the gardens of heaven above A sweet flower wan loaned us to love; But it wilted in earth's frost and storm. And the Gardener has carried tt bome Funeral from Metropolitan A.M. E. Church, M Street northwest veep 15th and 16th streets, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friday, March 16. . HELLMAN. On Tootes, March 13, 1900, at 12:06 o'clock, JOSEPH ERNEST, infent child of An- drew and Lavena Hillmen. Past bis sufferings, past Gur great lows hes been bis guin. BY Bis MOTHER. the residence of bis parents, 778 treet northwest, Friday, March 16, k p.m. >: HOOD. At bis residence. No. 1008 O street West, on Thursday, Merch 15, (000. at 7:30 a.m. after a lingering illness, THOMAS it. HOOD, M. D., late surgeon U! 8. V., in the weventy-first sear of Pix age 1900, at 8 SO street 2. belowed Hale, aged in; Funeral from ‘Sheridan at 20 rib: Interment ut Arlington. Notice of funeral here- after. = MEDFORD, On March 14. 1900. at 3:2) p.m CHARLES F.. husband of Amelia M. Medford. Funeral services’ at family residence, 1631 34 street northwest, on Friday, March 16, at 2 o'clock p.m, Interment private. SHIMER. On Wednesday, March 14, 1900, at 6 o'clock a.m., at her residence, 400 pth’ street southeast, after a long and painful {llness, ANNIE ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Dr. K. L. Simer. Funeral services at residence Friday, March 16, ut 2 o'clock p.m. . WEAVER. At the Oxford Hotel, in Washington, in~eday, March 14, 100 Mrs. KATE WEAVEE of Newark, Ohio. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our r and sister, LACY BRO » today—March 15, 18d © for # loox on that A touch of that vanisbed hand, For a sound of that voice we loved ‘That is now in the promised land. BY THE FAMILY. BROOKS. In memory of my dear wife, ESTELLA J. LACY BROOKS, who departed this life one year ago iarch 15, 1899. “Through the pearly gates of heaven Passed this one 1 loved so dear; God thonght best to take her from. ‘Though sbe left my home so dreat BY HER HUSBAND. £0 well, O'DAY. In loving remembrance of our brother, JEREMIAH O'DAY. who died one yenr ago today, Maren 15, 1869. Loved in life; remembered In death. BY HIS SISTER AND BROTHERS. WAGNER. In memory of my beloved wife and onr dear mother, MARY BARBARA WAGNER. who died one’ year ago today—March 15, 1809. God knows the way, He holds the key, He guides us with unerring band. ‘Some time with tearless eyes we'll see; ‘Yes, there, up there, we'll understand. BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.