Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1900, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, -MARCH 21, 1900-14 PAGES. : — oe : VIA. SRLALALALALALASL A HARARA. SAKA A. -< r PSIVAS pa | Serice. PRICES ON | : sera Lansburgh & Bro;, {/ "ren FA H EN DERSON 9 Washington’s Favorite Store.. Be : = Phonograph history of the store. else. K % % € % € % ra 3 % % E % f 3 ¥ 2 Bs 2, € 2 fis F St, Is pleased to announce the final completion of the extensive improvements to his store, which have been going on since last fall, until now we have what is acknowledged to be the most perfectly arranged and finely appointed decorative store in this country. All this has been made possible through the liberal support of the public. has been constantly increasing, that of the year just passed being the largest in the This flattering increase only strengthens our belief that truthful representation is always safest and best. our percentage of profit, as our business has increased until today it is possible to buy here the very best decorative productions at a lower margin of profit than anywhere It will be, as it always has been, our aim to give to our custemers the best article, both in style and quality, for the price. Commencing Thursday, [March 22, we will place on sale a comprehensive assortment of Wall Papers, Fabrics, Furniture, Rugs, Dra- peries, Curtains, etc., ail selected for their ar- tistic merits, both in styles of design and colorings, and in the future we will be in a position to take complete charge of the in- terior decoration and furnishing of the home. We employ trained artists to devise color schemes for interiors, and if necessary make colored sketches of same. RICHARD W. HENDERSON, : 1113 F St. All Goods Delivered in Unlettered Wagons. This patronage ee AO Nee ON ES AEN IN I I I I Ee ee ae || YP SESSA ISPS ISIS OSHS HS ISHS OS HSH SHS HS ISH We have decreased OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATER. SEE RPE NE Ee I NI I I BO ONL a I a Bae ee hg Se erececccocces eeeeee when h And as well capi ne OnE r customers ave us. Th biggest fu Credit, without extra cost. eereres St. assert- Carts in nd nothing all 3, eeeeee eeeee Dining Chairs. <b Dini seat eeeeee French nm like this plate House and - : - - . . . . . . . PS 3 Pe eeeereccccesecos desperate » rule, axtes sthing internally for y BAM OF DLIV EN, oe a bee Mason’s Health Defenders. M SON'S YELLOW TABLETS DYSPEPSIA oi + COE STIPATION HS: THROAT BROWN Druggists of se L COMPA smal Ps. M NP. ELS. Leadbeater & Sons. Alexandria, Va. SSS SSS “Good Things” 0 A T hat Lent Brings Are “t Bryan’s. than usnal attention this year. Or- dered a Larger stock—greater variety We've given rs than ever before. ing from @ iff tiver, lake and sea thats suitable 2° * for Lenten menus. No end of choice Q rf Enlstentiats and Delicactes. And all (2 © pew guise Coss E7lLittts Genuine Bretzets, 18, 1b. &7 FRENCH OLIVE Of, $1 qt. ¢ 1413 New York Avenue. Finest Groceries and Table Luxuries. swhld-ayw 6,28 POSS SSO 2 The most forceful arguments are prices ! es are in league with low prices you might We shall not cease to tempt you until you be- ad then we shall not ce le sooner you find out that we give the alues in town the better for your pocket book. 901-903 Seventh St., Cor. I (Eye) St. se to tempt you, Mattings. - of Straw Matt! we offer is now com- rades of China aud Japan Matting: es that will in- sure your buying. We carry no damaged and molds goods. Every roll Is new, fresh and mad prices start at 6c. yard. Reception Suite. A beantiful 3-plece Reception Suite, cov- ered tn chotce patterns of damask; frames elegantly Inlaid with genuine marquet- the suite is a big value for $18. PTORTETEREEU REL EERE REECE eE EEC ECE EEC CECE eee inches ... inches Jos.) . cies —very new designs, 46 to 50. inches. Black All-silk and Wool Crepe de Cheine —in fine light-weight mourning fabric. Makes a handsome waist or gown, 45 inches... Black All-silk and Crepe Bereige —entirely new, for mourning; light weight, 46 Black All-silk and Wool Grenadine Crepon —handsome open-weave checks and stripes, sat- in and velvet effects, 48 inches... Largest and most complete Black Dress Goods Dept. in Wash- ington. $3.00 yd. e 3 $1.50 yd. Pee $1.75 yd. Black All-silk and Wool Crepons $2.50 yd. $2.50 yd. Lansburgh & Bro., 420 to 426 7th St. PSO 9S ES 4S9S9S 9S 9S49 59004 Handsome New Black Dress Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear. . T-e Our Own Importation.. -. Black Crepons, Mohair and Wool, “‘Priestley’s” —medium figures in raised blistered effects, in 15 new designs, 42 inches..........-..2..22+-+- Black Crepons, Mohair and Wool, ‘‘Priestley’s’’ new and handsome designs, 7, patterns, 42 aI | We've sold more shoes during this great “emergency” sale of ours than almost during any \ like period—Necessity compelled us to sacrifice — | > prices on absolutely new Spring shoes—and_ the? response irom the Public was amazingly large. Extraordinary values did it! went away disappointed ! not Our reputation for veracity and for selling honest Shoes only,—this it was that attracted these daily crowds to our Stores—and Our “emergency” shoe-sale | closes in a few days! a person Only for a very few days more we shall sell ~- up-to-the-minute new Spring Shoes at - less than factory prices. And it is such prices as the following that will } crowd our 3 busy Stores with eager Buyers: i Serviceable and Laced and Barton five $1.25 kinds. i A few days more at. rfeet-fitting Kid Boots, — g5¢ Soft, flexible $2. Vic 3 popular Styles, pl tipped. A few days more at.. Kid Oxford Ties, mS] -12 under $2. A few days more at and bluck splendid $2.50 values. ‘A few days more at turn and welt Styles. A few days more at ‘The latest Spring shapes Di Shoe: Ladies’ New Spring Shoes: Prettiest tan and black Viel Kid Boots || that we or anybody ever sold Patent $] -37 of elegant tan ~ $f -69 The highest $3 qualities hand-sewed Kid. Boots aud Oxfords, 2 °etuee and 3-12 Parlor Suite. A Hanisome 5-pieve Afahogany-fink wered In nt nd upholstered Ina A manner; regular vile $33—for only $25. & Chamber Suite. Golden Onk-finished h r Suite, bevel yy carved and beaded: high head. 1a very fine suite for the money— $15. Herrmann, POCOOOOO SOHC OTE E HEE O EHO OIE E EO OED eee . . ° . ° ° ° . . . . . ° ° . . rg ° ° e ° . ° - New Offices. Among the offices recently opened by thhe Postal Telegraph-Cable Company Crartotte, No. AT Salisbury, N. 0. Concord, N. 0. Greensboro’, N. 0. on, N. 0. Cumberiand, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Frostburg, Md. Upper Marlboro", Md. Chesapeake Beach, Md. Men’s Shoes: $4 Vici and Tun Tit unexcell Cordovan, Velonrs Calf” kid-lined “$3.85 Our Ca w days more at Ww. nobby Spring sha Kid and Calf Shoes,— well worth $2.50. A few lays more at es tan and $1] -69 Solid donble-sole satin Calf Laced and Gulters,—8 different $1.50 $]-12 kinds. ‘A few days more at u Child’s Shoes: Boys’ and Girls’ black and tan Kid Kid and Sterling Cait 1 Shoes Pretty lttle Bables’ soft-sole Laci and satin” School $1 alt Genuine Vi tan and black Girls and Boys Button and M. varlety of color few days more at. ) grade Shves. A few days more at... “A few days more at. Dress and solid-sole up to size sins, — a for ||| Shoe Dressings, all the popular hoe Dressings, all the popular Shoe Dressings, all the popular kinds, kinds, a kinds, at Gon 7th and K Sts. 1914 and 1916 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. PSS DDH SHDH SH DHSHOHSHSHOHOHOHOHOHDY 2 RECORD CASES. Where are you buy- ing your Phonograph and Graphophone Rec- ord Cases? Have you been paying big prices for these cylinder cases? cases from “first hands.” We are manufacturers of Record Cases. 12-record Cases.............-$2.00 24-record Cases...........++-$3.00 36-record Cases.............-$4.00 72-record Cases...........+--$5.50 Grand Cylinder Cases. 12-record Cases.............-$5.50 24-record Cases............--$9.00 Best Construction. TOPHAM’S, 1231-1233 Pa. Ave. Manufacturer of Graphophone and Phonograph Cases. Er Delivered prepaid to any part of United 0D} States. Send for price lists. See Hop Shan You Never Bought ; for Less Money. Today's list is a star aggregation—one i that'll stand out from the many through 4 the prominence of the values it con- tains, Silk Waist Sale. Two days for this lot to be closed out. Silk Waists, in all sizes, in black, white, cerise, cardinal, light. blue, pink, laven- der and purple. Some corded 3 all over, some tucked all over; yoke and plain effects, in dress and _shirt-waist styles. $7.50 and $10 values....... $4,908 See the east window display. Dress Skirts. Black Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts; accordion-pleated bot- tom; handsomely appliqued— the latest thing in skirts. Worth $25. Our price......... $15 Ladies’, Suits. Venetia, Cheviot and Serge Suits, tight-fitting, reefer and Eton effects; jackets lined with taffeta; box-pleated skirts ;man- tailored. $20 Suits. $12.50 Trimmed Hats. A handsome collection of Trimmed Hats of every descrip- tion—the latest creation of New York’s experts and our own milliners’. Equal $7.50 values elsewhere. Our price. -$4.98 Hats and Turbans, made of straw netting, all desirable col- orings and shapes. $2.50 val- MESe = Shai sonobog -$1.90 Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 F St. Ux ts es ee Good Tooth Pow + <a Sontpetesseatontenteetestentontnesedte Soetontonseeteesentontentestonte Sondonteeteeseate = Seetestontentontentengecteoteate Seetpate seatees soadondeateasedsessoatengontonseateateesreseese sesonrenseaseetesseasosenteeseeteeteesessenenneasee cesses tongonseateeseetensenroveeteese Sehontoatoatesceronteatnatonteeteesestontenedionseaseetontente rfoagieteetectoanonte oafeateatoes Seed rravresosterseontontontent sont r, DR. BOOTHE’S Tooth Powder. It’s absolutely purc—free of grit soft and smooth as velvet. It Co's. & 8." Corn Cure, Ie. |St ’ Ph evens armacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. _ ‘mh21-140_ CONDENSED LOCALS. Simon Tillman forfeited $1 collateral in Judge Scott's court today for violating the hack law. It was charged that he failed to wear his badge on his right breast. The District Commissioners have directed that four additional gas lamps be erected on 19th street between Florida avenue and Co- lumbia road. Le: —__-+—__. cS Hotel Arrivals. PURE GUM CAMPHOR, 55c. per pound. MOTH BALLS, 3c. per pound. John W. Jennings, Connellsvitie, Pa. seat 2:0: 1142 Conn. Ave. Uniontown, Pa. fe9-78t.28 Wilkinsburg, Pa. McCall's Ferry, Pa. 4 Te eee r 7 the best results, This ‘AF ite: VARNISH fs s5 56 ‘A Favorite: ez °2 Those Gold-filled Frames that we ba warp Saaelaa Aaya Ah ce amterng my for twice the peice we are asking. W: like gold, look Ike guid. fe ee, REDUCED TO $1.50. Eyes Examined Free} By the latest and most approved method for accurate eye-testing. = Oppenheimer’s, Somisr-Price 514 9th St. N.W. 231 and a rich effect. Just the treatment floo™ require. Qt., TBc. : t| Chas. E. Hodgkin, 22%; ,. mb3-3m,15, BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAF TEA. Delicious in flavor. In half-pound pac! N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F St. Chas. & Edmonston. Pasteur Filters, $5.55 Up. 1) 1 | Pasteur’? h ‘The very small Filter brings tt se ha \4 is a most excellent fn rendering the water sons of the most ord! perverts : . oy) tment, for i § of Q Q Q Raleigh—H. M. Robinson, Youngstown. Ohio; E. T. Wilson, Helena, Mont.; C. M. Hill, Springfield, Mass.; E. J. Carpenter, Minneapolis; G. J. A. Keys, Chicago. Willard—J. W. Maxson, Westerly, R. 1; D. G. Prescott, Concord, N. H.; M. W. Chase, Omaha, Neb.; Geo. Potts, ‘. Kremer, New York. Riggs—H. F. Gillig, London; D. 8. Reed, Detroit; J. R. McKeldin, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Lewis, Seattle, Wash.; F. R. Phillips, Cleveland; H.W. Bullard, Boston; G. L. Remington, ‘Philadelphia. Fisk of cuntmeting disease truti gerl Wellington—J. R. Bell, Pittsburg; L. H. Ee tee ane Brooks, Louisville, Ky.; A. C. Harvey. Alter Ou the ‘imacket IMO eae Aine tee 4) | Philadélphia. : dorsed by the highest igtogists. Q Shoreham—T. W. Gore, Boston; F. B. Ch era Wine Bowen, New York; C. Hardy, Norfolk, Va.; ~ W. B. Gill, Philadelphia; W. B. Heyburn, ceetics ‘R. Edmonston, Tdaho; C. E. Young, Newark, N. J.; D. D, d — Q)| Felton, Manchester, N. H. 1205 Pa. Avenue. _-- sige. Arlington—John Barrett, Portland, Ore.; = wfm () |. L. Rollins, Boston; S. G. Dunham’ Hart <> | fora.” Conn.;'B. W. Biddle, Carlisle, Pa.; Never Leak. G. S. Leonard, Syracuse, N. Y.; L. G. Wells, St. Louis; A. P. Smith, New Bedford, Maas. % . Dewey—R. J. Wilson, Chicago; R. Gar- 300 SQ. FT. ) Our tarred roofing pape rett, New York; F. B. Lyon, Cuba, N. Y.; Booking” | wOur tare Did tye tase ance dhe | J 5 Maher J) Harris, St’ Sohee, wens Bae cover a leak in your roof? foundland. E 300 8q. test, $1.25. '_Gordon—H. McKerrow, Boston; C. H. NOBLEJ. WALKER, 800-806 Fila. ave. "Phone 1502. Tee eeeeoee Vesa veep eceaeeee |, apells. : $10.90 21S THES. Sos Se : Rotch styJe. An opening 2 PRICE seri shit ot ser . Fancy bgt é : M.P.Fitzsimmons,910F. z mb2i-24tt ‘Peeecee Peeccecce ° ° ° Bowers, New York; C. W.~Case, Minne- Richmond—W. L. Aldridge, Michigan; s. C, James, Ohio. ‘St. James—S. D. Wakefield, Maine; J. F. Hutchinson, Rochester, N. Y.; W. S. Mills, ‘Bridgeport, Conn. Ebbitt—A. S. Barker, United States: navy; W. H. Spencer, New York; A, €. Thomas, “Chicago; Wm. Penrose, Hartford, Conn.; J. M. Pattison, Cincinn: ——_— Onelda Sails for Washington. Lieutenant Commander 8. G. Hopkins of the District naval reserves sailed -from Nor- folk for Washington on the Oneida at 2 o'clock p.m, today. It was expected that the vessel would leave Norfolk last evening, but some unavoidable delay occurred. er eer eorcesresooesos THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Mi-Careme Ball Tomorrow Night at the German Embassy. Dinners at Official Homes—Mrs. Ed- son's Luncheon—Interesting Personal Notes. The French ambassador, Mr. Cambon, gave a dinner last night in honor of the Britis ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, when his other guests were the Austflan minister and Mrs. Hengelmuller, the Belgian min- ister and Countess Lichtervelde, Capt. and Mrs. Vignal, Miss Maud Pauncefote, Mr. WHY NOT SAVE DOL- is Mrs. Richardson, Miss Tuckermann, Miss Norris, Miss Edith Patten, Baron de LARS? Purchase YOur |Gevers, Baron Hermann, Mr. Romano, Count von Bohlen and Mr. Faramond. Senator and Miss Kean, at a dinner last night in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, had also as guests Secretary and ‘Mrs. Hitchcock. Justice White, Senator Hale, Senator Wolcott, Miss Lucy Kean, Mr. John Kasson, Mr. Gerard Lowther, Miss Josephine Boardman and Mr. J. L Waterbury. Capt. and Mrs. Beach, No. 1811 H street, entertained at dinner last evening. Among their gu were Miss Riggs, Miss Berry, Mr. Boeu‘ve, Dr. Bispham, Mr. and Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp- bell. Capt. and Mrs. Beach are also giving a small dinner this evening, which will be followed by music, both instrumental and vocal. Mrs. G. W. Smith, at a luncheon yester- day to meet Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Smith, e tertained Mrs. Gallinger, Mrs. R. N. Hai per, Mrs. C. M. Pepper, Mrs. A. J. Hop- L. E. Payson, Mrs. Warrenton, Vv. Haynes, Mrs. L. C. C. Serrell, . - Prince, Mrs. Percy Hickling. Mrs. Peckham, Mrs. James L. Mann, Miss Sanders, Mrs. I. T. Sanner, Miss Milliken, Mrs. Henry R. Silvester, Mrs. Bronson, Mrs. Pittney, Miss Sanner and Miss John- son. A masquerade surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mrs. P. R. Tavener, No. 1427 35th street, the occasion being the birthday of Mr. Tavener. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rittue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Atwell, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Doerner, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, Mr. and Mrs seph Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Baltimo: Jessie Gladmon, McConvey. Mel thz nard, Metz, Proggleton, Hilbert, and Messrs. McConvey, Hillery. Rittue, Sebastion, mon, McCa dle, Wm. H. Atwell, Wm. O. Atwell, Donovan and Ayres. Mrs. C. H. Brinkman gave a musicale last evening, assisted by Mr. Arthur J. Williamson, little Iva Osborne and Marie Misk: The following also took part: Ka- tle Col Pauline Haislup. Jamie Carroll, Addie Stacy, Annie Buschcr, May Fitzger- ald, Bessie Miskell, Ida Buscher, Lillian Pruett, Miss Anna Boyle, Miss Liilie C burn, Miss Sallie Mayers and Mrs. Libbie Dellinger. The large st 'Y, Ber- Shugrue, ber to go to South Afri- ara kas and the She ake her place. Ner than the »phire III, the equally well- appointed, and id to be in all respec: one of the most perfect yachts afloat. Mr. Barber and Mr. Le D. I 3arber left Por- tugal the at variou ably arrive in W of this week. A dainty luncheon, suggestive of spr stopy . and will prob- hington the latter part soms. roll, Mrs. derson. e Keufts Mrs. Se’ Guthridge, Mrs. Krogstad, M ker and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. A. L. Barber left Monday for Old Point to join her husband and son, who sailed Sunday from the Bermudas on the yacht Shemara. Mrs. von Orendorf has returned fram New York, and will be at home informally Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Coyne Fletcher, who has been seri- o ill for the past fornight, is now re- covering. Mrs. G. C. Johnson of 1717 15th street will be at home Thursday, the 22d, from 3 to 6. Mrs. B. Sotomon will not be at home to- morrow. Tomorrow wili be mi-ca day of Lent. It will bring c in social matters, as the reception and at the German embassy interest sev hundred notables in official and ry circles. The German _ambass have given 2 e the the season. arrangements w made, but ning prevented. annual hospitality of the embassy therefore, postponed ti Mr. and Mrs. Sol s from their trip north, and will to see their fri at 1124 10th s' Miss Coyne Fletcher, the confined to her home, S15 ROJECTIONS. Approval of Recommendation of Dix- trict Building Inspector. Upon the recommendation of the inspec- tor of buildings, Mr. John B. Brady, the District Commissioners haye decided to in- clude balconies in the schedule of projec- tions. They have al<o decided to limit the projection of the same three feet on than sev- to business and other streets 1 enty feet wide, and four feet on. resident streets seventy feet or more in width, mak- ing them unlimited as to length, except that there shall be preserved at each end not less than nine inches of wall space from the party line. Mr. Brady, in making his suggestion, stated that balcony projections have been permitted, inasmuch as they are open con- structions, and their elevation so far above the grade as to offer no obstruction. But he suggested. and his suggestion has also been approved by the Commissioners. that they shall be designated in the schedule of “limitations and provisions relative to the projection of portions of buildings beyond the building li and rest in the same manner as ‘other projections. which are therein provided for. —+—__ WAIVES EXAMINATION. B. M. Winters Held for Action of the Grand Jury. B. M. Winters, the former employe of the United States coast and geodetic survey, who was arrested Saturday last on churge: of abstracting and Cestroying government property, was ordered before Uniicd States Commissioner Samuel C. Mills this morning for a hearing. He waived examination and Was committed to jail in default of S207 bail to await action by the grand jury. Winters, it is alleged, abstracted twenty: blank checks from the treasury, fifteen ctf which he is said to have destroyed. A check for $82, signed by “J. B, Irwine, dis- bursing officer, coast and geodetic survey,” and made payable to B. M. Winters, led to the arrest, there being no such person as “J. B. Irwine” employed in the survey serv ice. ee ADMIRAL SAMPSON'S SUIT, Proceedings Today in Action for Re- covery of Prize Money. ‘In connectién with his suit ‘for’ the re- covery of prize money, Admiral Sampson, through Attorneys McCammon and Hay- den, has petitioned the court for a rule re- quiring the Secretary 9f the Navy to fur- nish the couft with certain. papers for use as evidence in the cAus=: “The libeilant ‘de sire the production of entries in the log ef the S..S.-Vulcan from September 19 to November 1, 1898, and also the record of the court of inquiry upon the loss of the vessel Infanta Maria Teresa; held at Nor- folk, Va., during the latter’ part of No- vember and early part of December, 180s. The special counsel for the United States consenting, Justice Magner, holding the District Court, today signed an. order di- recting the Secretary of the Navy te fur- THOMAS. a.m, MeWHAAAMS. Me -OBINSON. In loving remembrance ROR. NINA. Th ROMISSON Carter’s ‘Small Pills. ADVISABLE AND ECONOMICAL. Report on the Pioposed Improvement of Eleventh Street. Mr. Leo Simmons, president of the Co- lumbia Heights Citizens’ Association, re- cently asked the District Commissioners to recommend an appropriation of $10,000 for grading and regulating 11th street from Florida avenue to Lydecker avenue, as ex- tended by the act of Congress of March 3, 1890. Mr. Simmons expressed the opinion that llth street, as extended and when im- Proved, wil form one of the most con- venient and practicable thoroughfares con- necting the city with the suburban section to the northward. He invited attention to the fact that In the condemnation proceed ings the jury awarded the sum of $206. as damages, one-half of which amount, $135,000, has been assessed against the prop- erty within 200 feet of said street as opened, and which assessment, he declares, is the largest that has been made against any Property at any one time in the District. The matter was referred to the engineer department, from which a report has been received estimating the cost of the im- provements desired at $34,850. As to the advisability of the work, the department states that the actual opening of the strect would realize to the property and to the District the benefit of the large sums ex- pended for purchasing the right of way. tt is also stated that the large amount of grading which is Involved can at this date be disposed of in low ground in the vicinity, and which, If the work be postponed, would not be so conveniently avai'able. It might easily happen, it is further stated, that such postponement.would very largely in- crease the cost of grading. In conclusion the department expresses the belief that the work is advisable and economical, if practicable to execute it at this time or in the near future. This report has been approved by the Commissioners, although they have not yet asked for the necessary funds. Sees Convicted of Theft. Sarah Hackenzous, who was arrested yes- terday on a charge of stealing two musical instruments and a skirt from the house of Otto H. Ullrich, where she was employed, was tried in the Police Court today. Judge Kimball fined her $10, with thirty days in Jail in default. Her little daughter, who accompanied her to the police station at the time of her arrest, will be eared for by the board of children’s guardians until the wo- man is released. —_—.__ Recommen In the case of Policeman J. P. Welsh, re- cently found guilty of intoxication and ne- glect of duty, Maj. Sylvester, the chief of Police, has recommended that the man be fined $10; that he be transferred, and warn- ed that a repetition will work more serious consequences, and this recommendation the Commissioners have approved. ee _ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Frank Brown and Maggie Kin Wm. H. Caudill of Whitesburg, Ky., an¢ Jénnie Walters of Prince George’s count Md.; Frederick Gibson of Mobile, Ala., an Hellen H, Read of Cumberland. Md.; son R. Smith and Elizabeth A. Nalley. Noble and Helen Harris ene" the Cola “TORANT. MARRIED. On March 21, 1900, at the real- sister, Mrs. Otis Jolinsow, by the plewall St. ‘Thomas HOPEW AD ce IN of Mol * On Tuesday, March 20 EYRNE, 1900, Captain t M beloved busband of’ th Byrne, In the sixty-seventh year mn his Inte re danghter of John ox, at ber father's Merch 19, 190, MARY the late Paymas- CUTTER. On Monday ISA F © 1 Maxsachn- Thursday, March at of eh 21, 1900 ERS, wide h 20, 1 third ®0 atl p.m. is and nm On the afternc i i while surveying a canal ieute in Cent ica Mareh of the March 2 March 20, 1900, nt 4:45 BS widow of the late John 4 auer, aged eighty-four rears, Funeral from her late residence. northwest. on Thursday. Ma quiem: mass at the ( 2 o'clock. Relatives and 7 ly invited to attend. On Tuesday, March 20, 1900, at Mrs MARTHA FE. THOMA as ‘Themas, in th ay. late residence. 3 y, March 22. Memoriar - x remembrance o! died two years Zi. aN. e RY HER HUSBAND AND MOT NE who ago today, One fam Thongh new divided by the stream +4 ow stream of death. 4 The marrow stream Seen Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE “POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. Hearty Eating. A pers it fect vemeds Na ke Bad ¢ in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, V 2 fa the side” e, Pal= in 4 ‘They regula! Smaili Dose. Small Price. _. ‘pelO-Lmkw 1p3s