Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900-20 PAGES, = Seater 5 Of Spring Footwear. it a ee ee ee ee Our New Stock The work of unpacking and arranging our mammoth stock of Spring footwear is now completed, and today we are prepared to show you the best selected and most stylish shapes in ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes to be found in Washing- ton. We want to say, most emphatically, that this is not a stock that has been picked up—a little here and a little there—where prices were lowest. It is a stock that has been manufactured expressly for US—from leathers of our own selection. The styles and shapes are the newest and neatest of the season—and many of the lasts are of our own designing. Our new “Mizpah” Shoe for ladi molded on a foot-form shape that is a superb combination of comfort and elegance: We offer these shoes irf the finest Vici Kid—with patent leather or kid tips—also Tan, Russia Calf and Chocolate Kid. We warrant them to equal the best $5 shoes sold elsewhere—and our price is only $3.00. Other styles of shoes for ladies and men at $1.98 that are the equals in style and durability to the best shoes in other stores at $3.00. Come in and see the new Spring styles, whether you buy or not. Family Shoe Store, 310 and 312 Seventh St. James B. Henderson,-933 F st. BARGAINS - IN WALL PAPER. Annual Spring Clearance Sale! S$ it is our policy to sell all paper A= season for which it was designed we are closing out all small broken combinations, also lots of complete combinations of the «wellest and most expensive wall papers, including many ‘ery desirable patterns at way below whole- le cost. Bring dimensions of rooms with end secure the handsome patterns before they are picked ov Small lots, all grades, 2C. & 3C. 1oc. PAPERS TO GO AT... 12%c. PAPERS TO GO AT. 15c. PAPERS TO GO-AT... 20c. PAPERS TO GO AT 25c. PAPERS TO GO AT 35¢. TO 50c. PAPERS TO GO -4c. 256: -6c. 76 8c. AT 10¢. 75c. TO $1 PAPERS TO GO AT 25¢. A few choice lots of $1.75 to $2.50 Pressed Papers, clearing sale prices— 65c., 90c. and $1.25. ALL FRIEZES REDUCED. Whole lots are being closed out in a day, We want to make a quick, short sale of these patterns to make way ‘for our elegant spring stock, sane HENDERSON, REMEMBER 033 F St. = Fa a a ee a es a Se ee ee ee he Se he / LANSBURGH & BRO. aSoeLeeengeagengenteadontongergeeeng teat ao restock Seletens Sete se % et a Ti a ie ss Washington's Favorite Store. Rich Spring Silks Our beautiful display of Spring and Summer Silks, in Fou- lards, Printed Indias aud Wash Silks, has attracted wide- spread attention. Our friends tell us that an equal assortment is not shown elsewhere in Washington, and that our prices are wonderfully low for the quality of the goods. This week we Wash Silks, 49c. yard. Hundreds of styles and as many new weaves, all the new spring colors, with corded effects predominant—all fast colors and pure silk. Black Taffeta, 75c. yard. Crow black—all pure silk—lustrous and rustling—worth every penny of 85¢—ten pieces to go at 75c. Poplins, 98c. yard. 22 inches wide, pure silk and wool, in all the dainty pastel shades for evening and the darker hues for street wear. Silk Department for these, 8th st. annex. Printed Foulards, $1 yard. Our designs are to be seen here only—are ours exclu- sively—made by Cheney Bros. Both light and dark grounds, with novel printings. Hemstitched Taffetas, $1 yard. In striped, plisse and hemstitched effects. Dame Fashion has put her stamp of approval on these chic creations, and they will be the most popular silks for waists. Waterproof Silk, $1.25 yard. This silk is guaranteed both water and perspiration proof, and comes in black only; the width is full 27 inches. This silk will prove a boon to stout folk for summer wear. Important Improvements in Her Majesty’s Corset. 1s, particularly those who have not worn THE NUMBER, mb15-15t-75, F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO. ‘ Children Won’t Be Thin Long after you put them on our PHOSPHATIC EMUL- SION of Cod Liver Oil. It puts flesh on thin limbs— and color in pale cheeks. Makes the blood pure and ( ( Sredeeteedotonteetnote eats ay ee a HR EK MH HK HHH HH SDE LEI % rich. Cures coughs. ( Strengthens the lungs. )) & % Makes children the “pic- > Ble ture of health.” ) $ ( Pleasant to take. Never @ = ; upsets the stomach. 60c. )) (2 é ) pint. \ ¢ WILLIAMS’ | \( Temple Drug Store, ) ( Cor. 9th and F Sts. % It ) SeeSondenseeteoteet A aeeete neteteetel Seaton ates lele Extracted Painlessly, 50c., With x: or anaesthetic applied to gums. J crown and bridgework, $5." Best Gold N. © Parlors, St. (Over Hoover & Snyder's). DD THOMAS UT MANAGER. un, mb Soedosdondonseaseeteet eotegoa a Excellence Boots, $2.85. Oxfords, $2.45. —The points of superiority about “Wear Well” Shoes ap- peal to every thnking woman. t you can’t obtain in any cote Sefoete ran't obtain‘in SeshoadondoatoatratoatretoesengontoscoateesostenfeatSeeteatearoeseesenteatenteateatenreatonseaieeseeteatetenteatesterseetestentertenseaseesenseece toot $ J CORSET, will be delighted to know that very taste. 4 a number of changes have been made in HER MAJESTY'S, Ber soca = which will make it possible for many to wear it who did not No. 745 “Wear Well” Boot, $ like it befor The new (1900) models are the best corset ‘3 wide spread sole las’ : fps: yet created. eae we can a you of the changes come ka broad roynd toe, welt and see the new models for yourself. > 3) (ea §2 85 2 = Ask to see the new shapes, mal % OXFORD—on same last. $2.45 $ % No. 742 “Wear Well” Boot, iLANSBURGH & BRO.” 252 $ °9% $ last, medium $3 welt . aoe elk sol -- $2.85 420 to 426 7th St. 3 % OXFORD—on same last. $2.45 : ii Ed qe : monston wisi : i ri 9 a a a a aR > $ It 1334 F St. $ Ea a te te | Se New Mattings, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts On Credit! Our new spring stocks are ready—bigger and better than those of any previous sea: son. We handle no cheap, trashy mattings at any price—but we have a thousand rolls of the re- liable grades. Like the carpet, we fit them to your floor and tack them down free. Our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, CRED Mattings, Crockery, etc. is marked in plain figures—and 8 ——. lower, as a rule, than equal qualities can be had for in the cash stores. The price re- mains the same, whether you pay.cash or prefer to avail your- self of our easy weekly or monthly payments. No notes—no in- terest. GROGAN’S crates, 817-819-821-823 7th Street N. W: Between H and I sts, MGS. K. A. DONOVAN, 904 F St. N. W., WUL open a chofce assortment of French Pattern Bonnets, Toques and London Hats, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 22, 23, 24. oa “sur 2 guard aga’ adulterated und VOLPE OE POI PPE DEMME USES OH Sook Foop's most — consistent adherent. Bread, Rolls, Cakes, end” wholesome, nour- ishing, white, light and delicious. Blend Flour AR. OUR Ghto: + B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., un 1105-1107-1109 11th st. 8. & Wholesalers, 10 taoe penn ot ge. ets Sees o ev oase SOO Suits Cleaned. Se —68 years of good work has given dyeing Us the reputation of doin, SUITS and cleaning of ble - QLEANED. | lence. Tou tabs wo viene risks when you 32 UP. us your tallor-made suits. WHEATLEY'S, 1068 J TLEY'S, jefferson st., Georgetown. Wear ‘Well’. : GRAAL AM Me de = E Hecht’s Greater Stores. As a ‘“‘souvenir’® and misses’ trimmed toques and large and bo less than $7.98 elsewhere, for..... Walking hats. Ladies’ and misses’ ready-to-wear golf and walking hats, trimmed with new Per- sian handkerchief effect, wings, allk and velvet; of Milan, plain and rough Macki- naw und plain mixed straws of several sorts, here at 79c. to $3.48. Untrimmed hats. Ladies’, misses’ and children's untgim- med hats, In the most wanted shapes ‘and colors, in’ chip, Mackinaw, Neapolitan and plain’ and fancy straw, in 49c, black and all shades, instead of 98c., will be sold during the opening for... 5 $9.98 double the price. $14.98 extraordinary, hence the choice is splendid. 924.98 cheviot, med sults. such fine suits for $39. $1.98 box and a akirts which many pleat I stores have been offering Chinas, a yard. 24-inch all-silk bl satin duchesse, of which we gurantee the wear Inxor, Corded avash silks, which are adve: yard, for 39e. yard, and give you the cl and that ty exactly lustrous quality: yard during the opent inches wide—the garnet, new blue, cadet venir offering, and only for the terns in striped, dotted and Men's and boys’ French percale shirts, in t patterns and colorings: full reg- ‘and cannot be equal lees than “ADE Last day of the souvenirs in ladies’ suSts. for fashionable suits of cheviot, serges, Venetians, homespuns and novelty fabrics, in black and all the leading shades, with all styles of jackets; with box-pleated, full-flare skirts; elegantly finished gar- ments, with as much style to them as fs to be had with suits at You cannot possibly equal these suits elsewhere for less than $15, for even those who are able to sell them for leas are hot willing to do so. Venetians and" the Ike, i bine and the most wanted shades Venetians and the like, ck an most : with jackets in all the most fashionable effects; with well-fit- ting box-pleated skirts. out with taffeta silk and heavily appliqued; you may be able to buy equal stylishness elsewhere for $25. but not for less. The assortment at this price is for the very acme of suit stylishness—the very cleverest crea- tions; suits of the best qualities of serges and homespun, in dozens of different styles, in- cluding the most elaborate taffeta silk and braid applique trim- To have a fashionable modiste make such these to your-measure would cost you $75, and you'll find them selling in such stores as sell Last day of the souvenirs in skirts. $6.98 ¢cheviot serge | for broadcloth | for black crepon skirts skirts skirts ll wool—in a variety —the very handsomest —the raised, silky uulstee felt aed ana bem ToS tne new eincls ehterith “Rew ‘einels front appliqued with and taffeta silk. be $10. Last day souvenirs in silks and dress goods. 39¢. for all-silk black Chinas. Ten pleces of 21-inch extra beavy quality, best ra which no store in the country can’ afford Not more than one dress pattern to any one buyer. ck 20-inch extra fine qual- Sty pure silk, black satin of which we also and “which Is the reg. ular $1 qualiry, will gzuarantee the be. sold for the wear, e “Opening” *85c. $1.39 sort, for 39c. for 59c. corded wash silks. ised ax great values clsewhere at 49c. and 59. a pice of such shades as pink, turquoise, lavender, cer- dso, blues, ile and white, in narrow and wide stripes. $1.19 for $1.39 silk sublime. Imported sik gublimes are the newest fabrics for waists and full costumes. This lot wil go during the “Opening” at $1.19 a Fard, instead of the regular price, $1.30. Cholce of such shades as cream, rose, French biue, pink and black. 50c. for 89c. 45-inch all=-wool henriettas. We bonght these henriettas last November, & ity ‘cream, castor, pearl, xray opening, 80 tal 12%4c. for 19c. imported dimities. 50 pieces of the genuine Imported Irish dimities, in the cholcest and most exquisite pat- figured effects, in light and medium colors, which every store in. this city will ve selling sbortly for 1 rd, for 1: Last day of men’s shirt sale. Last day of the “Opening’’=-tomorro Last day of the “souvenir” values! One without the other is attraction enough to bring you. The advantages of our system of “charging” purchases were never clearer than now. “ Anything in the store you wish to buy may be ‘‘charged” and arrangéments made re- garding the payment.” Im every case we will make the terms easy for you. Last day of the millinery “Souvenirs.” offering in the millinery store for the ‘‘Opening"’ we shall sell ladies’ hats, In the greatest assortment—the season’s newest shapes in turbans, medium-sized hats and bonnets, trimmed most styl- isbly with flowers, plumes, malines, chiffons and laces; all the new pastel shades, as well as black, and equal value will in this lot are bring $4.98 Two lots of flowers. One large table filled to overflowing with sprays of lilacs, lilles of the valley, bya- cinths, forget-me-nots, clover, cornflowers, roses and foliage, which were bought to sell for 1214 ‘C: 33c.,- will be sold for... ‘2 2 Another table full of handsome flowers, embracing large bunches of handsome roses, with foliage, chrysantbemums, in all colors, pansies and foliage, 29c. bought to sell for 49 cents, will be sold for. serges, brondcloths, Some of these sults are lined through- broadcloths, Venetians, sults as $9.98 ph ks, ned h fast black line, and bound with H.& binding. back, back black, high, Instrous, all-silk, black sell regularly for less’ than 59e., for 2i-inch pure silk super- fine black peau de sole; alike on both sides and wear guaran- teed. Oneales S11 AQ pri $1.00 1 consequently we can offer them at 50c. 2 ‘ws than they cost at wholesale just now. ly all wool, ant in old rose, pink, cardinal, navy and’ black, ‘This Is a special sou- need. c. yard. A still finer lot of men’s and boys’ French * percale shirts; the very newest in patterns snd “colorings; the shirt every store at $1, and some for $1.25, for......- 69c. 100-yard spools black sil Gold-eye needles, 1c. paper. Aluminum thimbles, 1c. each. Last day of the notion “Souvenirs.” ie. Federhawken hooks and eyes, 1c. card. Best polished dress bones, 4c. dozen. White and colored featherstitched braid, 4c. piece. Whalebone casing, all colors, 1c. yd. in rose. ce sold during these days of our opening, per Satin stock collars & turnover collars, 9c. Embroideries, 12'4c. A lot of handsome embroideries, with Insertings to match—bought especially for the opening; are 25c. values—to go tomor- row at 124 Last day of the ribbons at 914c. | onsands’ of yards of satin-face and moire taffeta silk ribbons, 2 to 4 inches wide, and rine Mcerine, alle, pastels, blue, turquoise, ted. pink, navy bine, ‘black and xray. the very best ribbon possible to buy heey as yard, rd, 513-515 Seventh Street. | Hecht and Company, 1 be OAc. Child’s dresses, 29c, Little girls’ percale dresses, such as are usually offered at 49c.—of heavy percale, in best patterns—brald trimmed—to go for Child’s hose, 10c. A lot of fast black ribbed hose—the sort usually sold at 25¢. Opening souvenir price, 10¢. ——4 PBALDAAADLADRREA RAR D ARAB ER ‘A Favorite. Those Gold-lified Fiames that we are having made for twicg-the pelee we are asking. Wear like gold, look like gvid. REDUCED TO $1.50. Eyes Examined Free By the latestvand most approved method for accurate eye-testing | Oppenheinter’s, 514 StHiSt. N.W. iS be deweweevwereny Immense Gon Ge ee AND UMBRELLAS. ouman. | TP Notch HATS. of Style. ‘THs spring the Youman Block surpasses all others for dressiness and beauty of con- @ tour, All styles... J. ¥. DAVIS’ SONS, {31 4, AyE: mbS-tu,th,s-39t,20 [H)OOFING FELT, 25e2- Roll. Single Tarred Paper, $1.25. roll, A big, new supply. J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. "Phone 741, Branch Store, 1805 N. J. ave. mb20-124 Popular-Price Optician, weve wwe were rw CPE NE RES SET RCT ioe Ey ES EEE a ena lah uh alin Pas EMBEZZLED FORTY DOLLARS. Thomas Brooks Confesses for Grand Jury. Thomas Brooks, a young colored man, was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tectives Weedon and Browne and locked up on a charge of embezzling $40 from his employer, George C. Abrams of 728 15th Street. Brooks confessed h!s guilt and s: he lest the money gambling in a piace at Jackson City. When first arrested he claimed that an unknown golored man had snatched the money from him. Brooks was sent to de- Posit the money in bank, and instead of doing as he was told he went across the river and visited another kind of a bank. This morning he was arraigned in the Po- lice Court, and he entered a plea of gullty. The ease was sent to the grand jury and Brooks was committed to jatl because he was unable to give bond. —_———_—_ Sentence of Ten Yea: Justice Clabaugh, in Criminal Court No. L today overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Thomas Creek, convicted of criminal conduct with a female under six- teen years of age, and sentenced the de- fendant to imprisonment in the West Vir- ginia penitentiary at Moundsville for ten years. TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY CRAIW-0 Ask your Grocer t show package GHAIN-O" the new food drat that take tbe. Biase d is Held | coffee.’ The 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Personal,Mention of Well-Known In dividuals. According to several New York papers to- day, the Duke de la Torre, Spanish grandee, son of Marshal Serrano, at one time regent of Spain, is likely to succeed in th: purpose of his mission to this country, which, judg- ing by the attention given to It during his stay, has been to secure a rich bride. Ru- mor has it that he has proposed to and been accepted by Miss Sylvia Green, daugh- ter of Mrs. Hatty Green, reputed to be the richest woman in the world. Mrs. Green keeps to her humble apartments in Ho- boken, but her daughter lives in New York. Mrs. Green, as was to be expectsd, rather repudiates the honor in an alleged {nter- view. The duke was fm this city early in the winter, and after a somewhat lengthy tour went to New York, where he has since remained. His income is said to be about $4,000 a year. Lady Minto, wife of the governor general of Canada, is expected at the British em- bassy this week for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callum and family are located at the Grafton until they sail for Europe on March 28. Mrs. B. Rosenfeld will be pleased to see her friends Wednesdays, at 643 Sth street northeast. Mr. Marshall Darrach of New York gave a Shakespearean recital last night ai the home of Senator and Mrs. Cushman K. Davis, at which a notable company was Present. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick enter- tained at dinner last night the Austrian minister and Mrs. Hengelmuller, Senator Depew, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoron, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hale, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Edith Patten, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Damrosch, Miss Boardman, Senator Kean, Adjutant General Corbin, Mr. Gerard Lowther, Mr. Woodbury Blair and Mr. Bishop of New York. Mrs. E. Berliner will not be at home to- morrow. Mrs. John B. Daish will not be at home Wednesdays, the 21st and 28th. Miss Maud Marsh and Mr. Benjamin Newton of Newport, R. I, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. M. King, Washing- ton street, Anacostia. LAST RITES PERFORMED. Funeral Services Over Remains of Mrs. F. E. Griffith. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Frances E. Griffith, widow of Wm. A. Grif- fith, were held at her late residence, 723 9th street northwest, yesterday afternoon. Rev. J. F. McGee, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, officiated, assisted by Rev. Father Gloyd, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, and Rev. Father Hannan, pastor of St. Anthony's. Father McGee spoke beautifully of the deceased, the purity and charity of whose life, he said, was an ex- ample for all. He mentioned her devotion to her religious duties and the fact that her last illness was the result of her generous devotion to the poor and afflicted. The casket was covered with béautiful floral tributes, and the rooms were filled with relatives and friends. The interment was at Congressional c the bearers being the dec Me: James A., Alc nd Joseph I. Griffith; ner son-in-law, Dr. Franklin T. Howe, and two grandsons, George A. and jr. Franklin T. Howe This morning Griffith's memory Father McGee at the Heart. Solos were sung by Flint, who gav Mrs. Paulina Mai My God, to Thee,” Howe, who sang’ Gounox with violin obligato played by Mr. Sol Min- ster. a ‘This afternoon funeral services over the body of Mrs. Eliza L. Wales, who had lived with Mrs. Griffith for twenty years, and who died Sunday morning. Rev. Father Gloyd officiated. The remains were placed in a vault in Congressional cemetery. —+— DEATH OF A. F. CHILDS. were held Late Chief Clerk of Census Office and Union Veteran. Mr. Albert F. Childs, late chief clerk of the census office, died at his residence yes- terday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock. Deceased was well known in this city. He was born in Ohio in 1841, but had lived the major portion of his life in Washington. He was a veteran of the civil war. At one time he was a merchant, and during his public career held many positions of trust. He was ch'ef clerk of the eleventh census and was given the same position during the early stages of the preliminary work of the twelfth census. He was forced to resign in January because of continued Ili health, and iccumbed to heart disease, superin- y rheumatism. Mr. Childs was a man of the most lovable traits of character, kind and considerate of all and ever ready to assist a friend. He was a Mason and took great pride in the order. Many friends will mourn his loss. He is survived by his wife and one brother. MISS WREN IMPROVING. Woman Who Was Maurderously saulted by James Lancton. Miss Bettie L. Wren, who was taken from her home to the Columbia Hospital while suffering from injuries alleged to have been inflicted by James Lancton, as published in yesterday’s Star, Was reported to be better today. While her condition is still critical, the doctors believe she will re- cover. Laneton, who was taken to the Emer- ency Hospital after his afrest, is still un- He was unable to leave the al and go to court this morning. If ndition continues to improve he may be taken to court tomorrow eee THE MOTHERS As- ‘ND. Mrs. Hopkins’ Plan to Help the Junior Republic. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who made the suggestion that mothers in this city should subscribe one dollar each to a fund to build the much needed building at the National Junicr Republic, has met with an imme- diate response to her appeal. Already $160 have been sent her for the noble purpose she conceived, and it is certain that more dollars will come in constantly increasing numbers. Mrs. Hopkins thought, and it looks as if other mothers agree with her, that every woman who has held a loved child on her lap would be willing to con- tribute one dollar or even more to the up- building of boys who were without the pro- tecting, fostering care of a mother. Mrs. Hopkins has a way of carrying out what- ever she starts to carry out, and she is cer- tain to succeed in a noble work of this kind. Mrs. Hopkins is receiving contribu- tions to the fund at her home, 1826 Massa- chusetts avenue. a DEATH OF MRS. CUTTER. Widow of Late Rear Admiral of the Navy. Mrs. Mary Louise Foster Cutter, widow of the late Rear Admiral George F. Cutter, formerly paymaster general of the navy, died at her home, 1501 Massachusetts ave- nue, last night, aged seventy-five years. Mrs. John Ryde of England, only child of the deceased, has been notified and will sail Saturday for this country. Mrs. Cutter is also survived by a brother, who lives in Portland, Me., and a sister, Mrs, Sanborn, residing in Brooklyn. The interment will be at Arlington beside the grave of her late husband. —_-+-—— Death of Mrs. M. E. Thomas. Mrs. Martha E. Thomas, widow of Thomas Thomas, died this morning at her home, 3248 N street. She had been an invalid for many years, and had been bed- ridden for the past year. She was in her eighty-third year at the time of her death. She belonged to one of the well-known cld families of Washington. and for many years resided in South Washington, when that section was known as “the island.” Mrs. Thomas had a very wide circle of friends. ee Entertainment for the Bitn Mrs. Vinnie Ream Hoxie and Mrs. J. Dor- mon Steele of New York will occupy the reading hour at the room of the blind, Con- gressional Library, Saturday next, March 24, 2:30 p.m. INSANE BEYOND DOUBT. The Jail Physici: * Opinion of Olat Pallesen. Mrs. Mary Hengesbach, who was several times stabbed and was serfously wounded by Olaf Pallesen at the time he killed his wife and Mrs. Hengesbach’s little daughter, continues to improve and she will soon be able to leave the hospital. The patient has grieved considerably ovar the death of her child, but she has now become more recon- ciled. She expresses the belief that the slayer of her child is insane. Pallesen has been quiet since he reached the jail and has scarcely anything to say to the guards or prisoners. Dr. Shute, the prison physician, who has seen him a num- ber of times, told a Star reporter today that the prisoner is undoubtedly insane. Inspectoy Boardman received a letter this morning ftom Peder Pallesen of Brooklyn, asking for information concerning the prisoner, whom he believes to be his brother. In the letter he says his brother, Olaf Andre Pallesen, was born in Skudesnas, Norway, about thirty-one years ago. He came to this country when he was a young man and returned to Norway four months later. Ten years ago he came back to the United States and lived In New York six years before he moved to this city. His brother, he says in the letter, married Miss Josephine C. Krause. The police are satisfied the prisoner ts @ brother of the writer of the letter, it being known that the former married a Miss Krause. Besides this fact there is other information contained in the letter that ren- ders his identification certain. This afternoon Inspector Boardman sent to Peder Pallesen a photograph of the prisoner and newspaper clippings giving accounts of the shocking tragedy. ———.—__. Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—J. A. Wheelock, St. Paul; R. B. Martin, Boston; B. C. Eagan, St. Louls; J. H. Akers, Providence, R. L; Geo. W. Hin- man, Chicago; C. F. Taylor, Syracuse, N. R. W. Allison, Pittsburg. Willard—F. 0. Snow, N. Brunswick, Me.; F? Allaire, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. E. Morgan, a Va.; D. K. Watson, Columbus, io. Riggs—Geo. Woodward, H. R. Brown, New York; S. E. Barrett, Chicago; Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga. D. Thompson, St. Louts. Wellington—L. H. Brooks, Louisville, Ky.; A. C. Harvey, Philadelphia; A. A. Wolf, Pittsburg. Shoreham—J. A. Walker, Portsmouth, N. H.; N. J. Rust, Boston; E. G. Kinkead, Cincinnati; A. S. Anderson, Philadelphia; E. Young, Omaha; O. O. Forsyth, Chicago; G. W. Catt, New York. National—W. H. Foote, Westfield, Mass.; H. S. Wood, New York; H. H. Harris, Chi- cago; F. G. Dean, Baltimore. Dewey—G. R. Ryder, c. mont; W. Wilton, N. Metropolitan—Jni Thompson, Ridgw Cochran—Jnd Adams, Ver- y York. Virginia; M. E. . A.; H. A. Da- vis, Utica, ¥ er, Cincinnati; F. L. Bartlett, Olean, N. Y.; C. Van Brunt, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wm. Stanley, Barrington, Mass. 8. . New k. Richmond—C. M. Rice, T. H. Langford, New York Ebbitt—M. H. McCord, Phoenix, Ariz.; H. Smith, Boston; J. A. Howell, U.S. N.: J. T. Gohn, U. S. A. —_+— Sunday School Institate. Arrangements have been perfe convention of the all denominations of th the New York Avenue Pr commencing” Wednesda p.m. and continuing Mr. one we George Sessions will evenings ai 4 and 7. BYRNE. On v. M Captain PETER BYRNE, late Emma M. Byrne, of bis age, at his reskden avenue northwest, Notice of funeral hereafter. i CHILDS, rf On Montay, March 19, 1900, at his rest- 24 Grant ‘Our Father, 13 Li lay, March Funeral from the € L. streets northy 3 p.m. Friends invited. Interment private.’ * CRAFT. On Monday, March 19, 1900, at 4:15 p.m., MA! infant daughi € M r. two weeks Mrs. BR. H. Craft, aged five months, aml four days. Funeral from pxreats’ noe northwest, Wedn Interment at Chi S.C., papen please March 19, 1900, at 4 DARLEY. Tesidence 118 South Royal. street, Va., Wednesday, March 21, at 2 p-m., ‘thence to Grace Episcozel 2 Ife, on Marc 1900, S. at the age of eighty-nine r eight years of aftiier! Fo Augustine's Church Thursday, os March 22, at lock. are invited to attend. Relatives ‘and friends. DY Nagtroet, March LISH, in the seve ay. March . Monday, March 19, 1900, at dence, So street nortly west, Ci . beloved wife of Wm. A. Johnson. Funeral from St. Luke's P. F and Madison streets nort ternoon, March 21. Choreh. On March 19, 1900, a iss HE th year 5 ers Church ou Wednesday at 1, at 4:30 ROLLINS. Sr.. at Ingie- intel Rolling, jr.. of this years. © life, 19. Departed t SHERIDEN. on Mareh 1900, at 2 o'clock p.m., HAL the youngest and beloved child of Thomas und Nellie Sheri- den. Funeral will take place from the parents’ resi- dence, No 1116 Sth street northeast. Friends and relatives are respectiully invited to attend. (St. Louls and Chicago papers please copy.) * STONE. On March 19, 1900, at 2:30 nm. at her residence, 312 D street scuthwest, Mra” \NNIE. E. STONE, beloved wife cf Rolert E_ S:one. At rest. Funeral on Wednesday, March 21, at 2:30 o'clock, from her late residence. Interment at Alex- andria, Friends and relatives invited to attend, = Va. ‘On Tuesdas, a. Mre. MARTHA FE the Tate Thomas Thomas, in the year of her age Faneral from her late resid -nee, northwest, Thursday, M Friends iavited. - On Monday, March 18, 1900 at m0. Mrs. ANN R. widow ‘of John hee ighth year. Faneral services March 20, at 4 p. Feet dence of her son-in-h Sam Mt Pleasant, D.C. i * Aven, Conn. 1900. at his rest. WHITE. On Sunday, March 18, dence, 1724 F street illness, THOMAS J. riet_ White. Funeral from at 2 paw. In Memoriam. ACTIVE. In loving semembrance of my di DAVID K. ACTIVE. who died two today—March 20, 1808. . BY LUCY A. E. BELL 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 For bilious headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, constipation and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE.