Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1900, Page 9

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1900-14 PAGES, MckKnew’s. Strictly Reliable Qualities.” Store opens at S a.m. and clowes at G p.m. Special Numbers in Spring Suits! We mention only a few of the special num- bere in Suits be- tweet $9 and $112 just to Hand- m Suit, skirt, ” $11 The beautiful new Gray and Brown Home spun Salts, box- piait skirt, at 14.50. Nobby Blue and THE INTERESTS OF LABOR Oontinned Session of the Executive Com- mitted, A. F..of L, Snake Belt Buckles. oxidized and In gilt, worth 75c., Protracted Conference This Morning Revocation of Charter Result of Investigation. There was a lengthy session of the exec- utive council of the American Federation of Labor at Typographical Temple this morning. The members assembled at 9% o'clock promptly and did not adjourn for lunch until near!y half-past 1 o'clock this afternoon. During the morning the council took up the case of the American Agents’ Associa- tion, the destinies of which have been pre- sided over by Mr. C. H. Sidener. The coun- cil decided to revoke the charter of the as- sociation as a national organization, but the decision does not prevent any local union of bona fide character, which was connected with the agents’ association, from becoming directly affliated with the seederdendoa_peeegeatoateese eeeteeteet i eR ee el ee ee ee T —o Bon Bon Speons. it, Sec $1.49 Pennsylvania ‘Avenue and Seventh Street. Ladies’ Costumes, Waists and Skirts. All the study and effort of the past is reaping its reward. Compared with the first twenty days of any previous March the selling this year has been more than double. Praise is pleasant to hear—but this is the practical expression of preference. Compared with any previous season, though, we are showing -double the variety—and almost double the value. Our best stock is before you now. Must be conspicuously unique to merit such a positive statement. So it is. From cheapest Suit to costliest—from $10 to $125—each style is an exclusive one—each grade is a superior one for the price. That’s what it means to rule the market—to command the products of the most expert skill. That’s what it means to lead—and there’s no parallel with | | | o- —-v Eun Soisat. | Federation of Labor, “ours. The second best is not a close second. But even to such a stock com es specials—better values than can be 5.00, rhe motion to revoke the charter of the : ace ae $15. : Sidener organization was made stoma, regularly sold at the prices—and there are three such lots now on the racks. Limited quantities—Black, Blue, The Donbie-breasted ng of the federation las! e - ZB i z ‘ si Eton $ * $15.50 poe accra tetas opudinted etithet tine Brown, Castor and Gray Venetians, Homespuns, Broadcloths, Cheviots and Coverts, made up in Eton, Tight- le o investigate the affairs associa = cs 5 ‘sti S19 SO Feported that after a fair and iewpart al re fitting and Coat shapes. e view of a considerable amount of evidence ome ce it was deemed advisable for the welfare of Navy Bue Dou- the federation and the best interests of Th 10 h 15 h 20 ticch trina tad ale wits Gp ep | orkanized ‘abor’ to recommend that the € ones are | The ones are| The ones are box plait : wt $22.5! charter of affiliation between the federation ‘an Sak Blac and Black Chev. and the agents’ asseciation be annulled, and th $15 rth $22 h 30 ‘ st 'roshietieasted Bion Cacemies gs | to recommend that all areas ae acise wor : Wo : wort : Pr vameeanenne poeene - 2 concerns on the unfair list of the A. F. of : Super All Silk-lined ‘Tieht-Aiting Vene- L. by request of the organization in ques- j . tian Costumes at $40, $45 and $55. tion be removed from the unfair list. The y ; b ., ipati i eA, RaTEHN table of Howlers” tomorrow amaionaaticas Gbthe camintes wens ake We urge you to inspect our. stocks. There’s not the least obligation to buy incurred. . i proved by the council in their entirety. “The council has several other matters ° 5 ° © : Wim. H.McKnew, 933 Pa.Av | nic Sonsuterstion but asthe basin $ Separate Skirts. Silk Waists. Silk Underskirts. Leercaitnll = was confidential nothing was given out con- | % These ty Such an enthusiasm as these three spe- Immense variety 1s one of the charms BAe Ae SEAS SS Se EATS | comming it. live that b etal lots of Silk Waists are kindling. eelulnlecee Goes : > Brief Session Yesterday. Of “course ‘there hasn't been anything oe * ECONOMICAL, & P ‘ offered like*them—and, of course, we had at $7.50 as well as at $5 | The sessions of the council yesterday | % other stock had to take immense quantities to figure easts x i CLEAN, = lison; -vice Skirts in V the costs so low. But we are placing ‘action at whatever price you pay. But were brief. Mr. D. Douglas Wiison, : oS . el CHEAP. NY | bresisent of the Sachinste Internaonal One of the special lots Is a Talny-day aie all, bev Walsioony lene ake tomoerow ‘we offer the banteomest SUK aoe s 5 : Nf: hi $6 Skirt, all wool plaid back, in assorted new styles, pectect Otting sal all cot Skirt in America at Association, made a report regarding the sizes'and shades; the equai of which is liable grades of Taffetas and Rumebun- Riemie eae tase ae Caves le ate } dispute existing between the machinists #10” wherever “you aid 7.50 a8. ; 1 fying results of Coke — and 0 and their employers of Chicago, Ill; Co- Ate ee ° Waists worth $4.00 « 0. ’ ! Its ecoremical qualities di co > laces: Thelattus $7.50, for...... ++ D4. Coke a trial $ | form, indicating the alleged unfair atutude PS Pelpouey tea ale AL ae ea orion $5.50 body's $15 Skirts—for this is better qual- 40 bu. Coke, uncrushed. .$2.90 ? | of the employers in insisting that the men aide sgatidon cuE ini OuENeot 1 ity—better made. Full assortment of Se cope 50 @| must return to work as a requisite to sub- | 4 hapes — worth $18.50, $ 2 Walsts worth i shades, finished with ruffles, accordion 40 bu. Coke, crushed. .. .$3.70 @ | miting matters in dispute to arbitration. | & ae , $10, for... . see. oe $6.50 plaiting, pink edge or plain, = as - ; | Assurances of assistance within the power | & Washington Gaslight Co., 4 of the federation were given. The dispute = between the Machinists’ International As- G ° ° . A 413 Tenth Street. {| issation and the invernational Teportapht: | & The Big 3 Dress Goods Specials. The Big 3 Silk Specials, 2 mn19-251 sh #1} cal Union was considered, and a commit- 3 r ‘ ee ee eee Reg Oe a tieee aumoutead to pare) ke con 3 Part of that big purchase and nearly sold. already. We call __ These also have proven to be the prime favorites of the bar- F ‘“ ees 0} anizations e 3 E . e Ss: : i 5 S : oN Corby’s ‘‘Mother’s Bread. future : nape ee e = them to your attention that you may come tomorrow if you want a fone He and only enough is left of each to supply another day’s n regard to the jurisdiction between the | % . demand. apes ¥ Brewery Workmen's National Union and] % cutting of them. the International Brotherhood of Stationery | & Guaranteed Pure All-silic 24-inch Figured India 2iinch Black Taffeta Firemen, it-was decided that all organiza-|$% _ att-wool Venetia n2-inch Black _ Broad- Cholee of 10 designs in . in patterns suit- iks, with grounds of Old Sik, warranted pure silk, tions of firemen now in ¢ ence and at-| @& fots, Homespuns and Mo- cloths, in good wefght, su- Black’ Grenadines” atripes: or skirts and ‘waists: Rose, Violet, Tan Silk, pure silk, ached to the former organization should | a Balfs, In bath ‘plain and Per satin Enish and ‘rich | ity siubon and corded ef- twenty different colorings ery, lag Ereack with high luster and extra maintain thelr present status, but that in} fa nes, + Sood et FU ae! orth and combina- Worth “75e. a j weight; worth future all new unions formed shall become | @ "U2 %ve $1.00 aaa tions; worth Cc sand. Spe- BOG $1.25 a yard. 890c Hon, o Pitas ie ueGnE ee Gaon ca 3 Q Special... © 69e. a yard... o 1 etal. : * Special........ oe ion, and tha is should apply equally to | * - Me z é ery engincers. ad An appropriation of 20 was made in aa- | ¥ aus ° z A - fet eee oe Linings. Notions. Trimming. 3 = CESS ip- | alleged. were Imprisoned in a “bull’ pen" | & effect for lining skirts ir for Stockinette and Nainsook for All-silk Taffeta Se: A Vig variety of the Poplar Taffeta Mother with her primitive equip- | Yash Te wee pane im & bull pen’ = raage eees coe utng | axtcte SC. Sale foe Stockinctls ana Nstononx ZC. for anesity Tames Seam Binding. Silk Applique, largely in the scroll designs ments could hardly be expected to |i ation be conducted suppleme: a ny, soft and satisfactory Anish. | The silk size. Te. "ard for Bone Casing, tn all col- that are most wanted; regula: 374K. § turn out a loaf as good and as whole- | {0 he Bayes Jeecions Tew De ae z all colors, Werth ade, a yards fore, 2OCe Be. a,rlece for Zinch Velveteen Skirt 5 © ors. 0c. sort, for....... Z Ac. = a earesiace por tle ary commi: of the Hou 5 : ig Wing; 4 yards to the plece. iC. 2 pair for Pulley Belt Rings and some as Corbys “MOTHER’S | of Renresentatives in regard to the viola. | 4 a “ < 176, for 36-inch Whalebone of the best * Back stiffening. $ s rby i rpseni ae es 1 Cenerdto) then) = foire Silk-finished Per- Q] (a ie B cascoue Sequin Trimming, Bands, &c., in all of BREAD"—which contains 20 per | “0? 0! the rishts of the citizens of Idaho. | y fast Black au silk colors, OYCe 9c ee ara pieces Angora Skirt SC. - RE eiulae Te. bottle Machine O11, novelties; actually Qe cent more nutriment. “MOTHER'S Examination of Accounts. $ ie ee es ° eee” 1Ze, for 12sard ptece of English Tape; for. Sees ° BREAD” at all eens —cehisecab A subcommittee of the executive council | $ Hinek aod ¢ ies. I DRe Qe, tor a dozen P. F. P, Horn Dress © all widthe, : : 3 sREL at all grocers—refuse sub- | reported examined the accounts | ¥ rar ° 1 ones, HW aise 25c.% Want cue Ge ee Finest Quality of Chiffon Applique, in stitutes. . and the affairs of the office. showing that = tn silk lke colors and Co toe S100} Best Hand Sewing Silk. ated Sia ifie Wes Sissi Sales esau sul 563 OB there were now 540 volunteer organizers worth 2 6c. strip for extra quality” Blas a box for Mourning Pins; best qual- fed; 5 inches deep, and. jus : qpureasworaen manera) CQRBY’S | ore cere tes omnia anc cee 6c. © assorted colors. Hc. seenppapmnins the thing for revere; worth §5....9D« 3 MOTHERS BREAD: MODERN ployed by the American Federation of | pq LLLP EEEE LA AM PMSM A LS teeettetecteceatnesteceneeteceteeentetetectecpetedecteeeetecteetetetede 5 3 Labor. This does not include the organizers |" Sees = = = : of the national and international unions — g- CORBY’S : BAKERY It shown that for the past tive months WILL FACE EIGHT CHARGES. | AIRSHIP = PATENTED. a iT it men - » | the national and unions had —— — } TT { ~ issued charters to 730 local unions. Con- | George B. Dennett to Be Tried for Al-] The Invention of John F. Pickering oy \ il T COMFORT Unuing, the committee's report leged Thefts. of Gonaives, Haiti. 4 S ower st aid Wie George B. Dennett, thirty-eight years old,] A patent has been issued to John F. Pick- z i y Euston and Corn Shields for in- it ntlon. Commencing with the | who says he has been employed by a pic- | ering of Gonaives, Haiti, for an airship or ted y svember 1, 189), ture enlarging concern, was arr last | launch. Attached to the balloon is a car Lee meh, we: ba night by Policeman Kilmartin of the first | carrying a motor with air pipes leading up- a precinct and locked up on a charg® of | ward and downward from the fans and F r stectives have been loo! end hrough the balloon and the bot- During the first | theft. The detectives have been looking | extending t : ) month we have {s-| for Dennett for about two weeks, and De- | (om of the car, with means of shifting the e an indication that more than 100 | teetive Herndon has recovered about $200} blast of air from the fan to either the up- NOT FOR SALE She ie no ce tee month | cin of eoperty alleged t0 have been | wader dowawant alr nloe< It is cbtined Ok E. e receipts from per capita tax up to from stores and houses by the pris- | that this invention provides a ship or launch I OCTOBER 8, 1856 t of March were $1¢ p ameinist Stolen trou) stores é ae of great strength, and that the mechanism ON OCTOBER 8, 1856, last 3 ; received for | oner. ours veal ables its movements to be completely Extract from medica! “ISCHER piano No. 6000 2 Bea! At the jewelry stores of Robert Led controlled, so that it can be turned to any FISCHER piano eee en é The receipts from id, he took silver | point or in any direction desired. many cases of Consumption cured by was sold. We have just four months up to Ma: Brentano's and Dulin & ne Dr.Chas.Drennen, of Birmingham, Ala. taken this piano in trade for onan ulate Pernt He Seve wry clog GA at ates Reheat oad ate “My fourth case was Mrs. J. D., of Birmingham. anew upright. Call and see el u will find t en en Deane Hsuee Ot dunce Le ane eS a pe sare ns OF inetaneoln Was called So'ecs hier Ban 92; found heswith tose Se: ¢, s are double e stole Saya ae vas | Emancipation League, the Eas! ashing- = - ., : scher s¢ is after No. © street northwest, w ulse 120, considerable emaciation, how a I ischer sounds after the property recovered. ‘The pre. | fon @tav Pioneer Club anid the Merry Heart perstare 10809 mt eee eae 44 YEARS of constant use. : 1 admitted his guilt and said he |gocial Club at the McKinley House, 489 loss of appetite, night sweats, ughing. SI : SANDERS & STAYPIAN In Behalf of Legislation. ed the thefts because he needed | sricsouri avenue northwest, last night. Jas. had all the symptoms of acute tuberculosis [ Quic Son Nb fee 4 t 9] A balance on hand of $14,0 was Bed Be Stieation ef the ease to- | W- Poe, in charge of the coming celebra- Consumption]. I prescribed TINCTURE AMAL; eo shown by the report. a5 found that the prisoner's pic- | tion of emancipation day, presided over on April 6 found her temperature reduced to 10034. RCY Ss OSTER. Miz Ss stated in The Star, members of the : or Byrnes’ book of crim-|the session, and Prof. J, W. Coles and pulse 100, appetite bette: night sweats. light. April RCY S. FOSTER, Manager. ell yesterday afternoon visited the | inals in New York. = the ketch of Den. Capt. W. H. Thomas served as secretaries. 25 temperature and pulse normal, appetite good. in- sore Store. <. Charles St. chairman of the co ttee o1 or of the | nett he is mentioned as a shoplifter, and Mieenoeta ides eeTen ;, ‘i zi timore Store, 15 N. Charles St. Tahices Becte nes | thes information aven tat Baas anny beni Bberese/ fou) a scleet crease in weight 15 Ibs [in one month}. On May 18 = - Johr and other members tenes oe eed eee oe ie ties | ite prasdene tren aatresea oe joint ses- no fever, pulse normal, ee reer Naar . ng the eight-hour bi n that there will be about eight charges | sion at length on the general arrangements gained her normal weight. June disc! ged O PA 4 had with wierview of over an | gic against Dennett. He will be given a | for the celebration, : = her as CURED. She continues in good health- € | , with ker Henderson, | trial in the Police Court tomorrow. The East Washington Star Pioneer Club he merits of the eight-hour bill, anti: isles was represented by Lieut. Thomas Robb, e Your favorite P nj Ml and the prison labor bill = syx-| Drum Major John Lucas and Capt. Ben- 2 ’ . and a requ matte foria | “* Excrescence om the Hospital Sym- is Watkins, excmember of the 10L Cav. on for the consideration o. tem. alry, who addressed the meeting at some cer He To the Fdltor of The Evening Star: length concerning the work of his organi- Caroa Bronchitis, We i rest In the If there is an institution in the city need- | zation. cues sela eget baloney m and their s - »Emer-| The Merry Heart Social Club was repre- ned LL fe PFEIFFER’S pressing, it is said, Hae & Chevane 2 Cees One tt Wee Set ented be Joscon Wo RGDiSOn aud interesting Book free. E a E ard them. ency Hospital, and I, ne bot ane ML Lampkin. (he tker eens In die Ge . Tincture Amat Go.. rian Warercom a as glad to read your editorial of the 19th | terest of his club and the work which it ah Saltim HNN apt = 1 ss prio mis, Death of Mrs. Sherman Bolles. and the communications of several citizens | is doing. J. C. Hill warmly commended | H Minor, : ih namie eet See = Mrs. Sherman Bolles of Colorado Springs | since. I need but to recall the treatment | the administration of President McKinle: mae. ! Hed M. = . Pprothier ia er, still fresh in | Prof. J. W. Coles introduced a _resolut s | QIN eTHe died Mone Artington Hotel, where | of my brother last summer, s ; IndorsInE Ate UMGW noes cain onion : : G SUR she lad spent the past four months. ‘The | the minds of many, to show what a whole- | ‘This brought out speeches from the peeaa: F is cause of death pneumonia. When her} sale amount of inability and utter disre-| ing officer, Thos. Robb, W. Cox, W. H. fhe li fl | ee ee condition became serious her sister, Mrs. | gard for humanity is practiced at this ios. | Thomas and others, after which the resolu: (ntti nul itu TT Pianos for Sale or Rent Ming here, However, ill etter Mie | cedisary Tove bleed, When Ne won ee enae | The following general france committee a = = 2 ARE es — Wexte -. J. II. Bolles, a brother-| ter of fact, suffering from posterior hemor- joe eee Coed: oe ae Lown epi. Miss Mabel Linton, Has Sailed for Home. wken fn part pay : - a E rae y rave the hos- | Coles, J. W. Robinson, J. » | Dr. and Mrs. W. W. | Mrs. W. H. 5 2 : fAaw York, arrived in the eee cee ae hos a | John Lucas, B. Watkins, W. H. Thomas, | Richards, Mrs. Flora Redfield, Mra. Harry | Mi George W. Beavers, superintendent The body was shipped to New Yore iast | told to lle on the grass in the park in case | Wm. N. Lampkin, R. W. Gilliam, W. H: | ReddelaMer ema we, Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. | f the salary and allowance division of the Behe was shipped to New York last bleeding should commence again. ‘Tho | Robinson and Peter W. Ross. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Miss Maric | Post Office Department, has sailed for hom> pain ee cenit je bleeding, In fact. had not stopped, and did | | The joint meeting adjourned at 10:30, to | and Marguerite Trail, Miss Ruth Sylvester | from Paris and expects to be at nic desk in John F. Ellis & Co., ~ = ~ not stop until after 8 o’clock in the after- | meet again Thursday evening. and Miss Barnard. Refreshments were | the post office next Monday. Superintend- Telephone 1218. 987 Penna. Ave. noon, at which time nearly every drop of ——— served by the hostess. ent Beavers has been in Paris installing the eh ree to (= blood had left his body and it became neces- Death of Retired Naval Officer. —_—>—— United Stats postal exhibit at the exposi. sary for our own physiciane to transfuse | Lieut. John T. Sullivan, U.S. N., retired,| Yampecting Police Court Building. - | tion. From wird secu the exhibit is in h e ss Ru ptu red eee eee ie tes aka shothtey | dled in Atiantle City Monday last. Ho was | Commissioner Wight, Mad. Sylvester gna | excellent share and promises to reflect great The Stieff Piano ae Hone saver tine "My brother had re. | well known in Washington, having been | Judge Kimball have made an inspection of ; °Tedit upon the United States. THE WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR- A TRIAL OF HIS FAMOUS METHOD FREE TO ALL. HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR 58 Years. It ts acknowledged by the musical public as hay- Ang no superior. Its tone is full, rich and lasting. Styles and cabinet work not excelled SOLD AT FACTORY PRIC Old Pisnos taken In trade. Our terms are easy, STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, 521 11TH ST. v Le There are people who have been torturing them- sclves for years with trusses, It is hoped their at- tention will be drawn to Dr. Rice's free offer. An mb14-28.tf “KNAB You wil tind UPRIGHT. Sqi Drisingly low PLANOS F Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. OQ, : GRAND, N. at sur- DR. S. BALL. elderly and retired physician, Dr. S. Ball of Marton, Ala., is one of the hundreds attracted to this geverous announcement, and as a resnlt he 1s now completely cured of a bad rupture which was very hard te hold. Although 72 years of age, had the courage and determination to try this new and uovel method, and now he Meves in peace, contentment and security. Dr. Ball looks back to the old days of crude methods and in comparison hails the wonderful method of Dr. Rice JeT-21tt The Steinway Piano ts pre-eminently the standard of the worid. | ¥elous God-send to the present generatio sol uprights aul graste means write . W. C. Rice, 488 8. aac er = teal | Sain at, Adame, N. ¥-, end he-will send you a *s Music H free trial of his remarkable home cure for rupture. roo; re is no pain, operation or an hour's D ip._5 tlusic Mouse, loss of time, and by starting now you will be Ge5-1stf 925 Pemasylvania Avenue wouad and well by carly spring. Ja27-s&wtoap30-69 quested one of the physicians at the hos- pital to telephone to me at The Star office, which he refused to do. The time has surely come when the af- fairs and management of this institution should undergo a thorough investigation. Until this is done all citizens should, as I propose to do, carry a card, so that in the event of an accident, we can attempt at least to say, as did the injured fireman on Se enue Eereomaliont ova Emergency Hospital.” Personally I would prefer to die on the street unattended than to be subjected to Bdsertegre bey porceney mplained of against this institution. oe CORNELIUS ECKHARDT. —_——__ Will Act as Adviser. Mr. George H. Davis of the firm of Ford, Bacon & Davis, electrical engineers of New York city, arrived in the city yesterday and will act in an advisory capacity in the operation of the street railroad controlled by the Washington Traction and Electric Company. Mr. Davis is a man of wide ex- perience in the electrical equipment and operation of street railroads, and Has re- cently been in New Orleans, where he met with much success in establishing a system for the operation of street railroads. Mr. Bacon, a member of the same firm, is a di- rector of the Washington Traction and Electric Company, and has himself given a good deal of attention to the task of bring- ing together In one system the various street railroad properties in this District owned by that company. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. “Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re- Gintely disappears. ‘The Mrst dose preety bensite niely disappears. ‘The first Fs cents ond $1.00. Sold by STEVENS: PHAR MACY, cor. Penna. ave, and “9th” st, mb7-w,4t-10 stationed here for several years previous to his retirement. ‘Lieut. Sullivan's last im- portant work in the navy was writing the report to Congress, by order of the bureau of navigation, of Admiral Ammon's party sent to Central America for the investiga- tion, of a canal route. It was during his service on the isthmus that Lieut. Sullivan became a victinrof malignant malaria, so prevalent in that country, which caused his retirement from the navy and ultimately his death. Though practically an invalid, he volunteered fot active service during the war with Spain, and was stationed at the "| League Island navy yard in Philadelphia. He is survjved by his wife, who resides in Atlantic City, where his body will be placed in a vault ‘tntilits removal for burial in either Washington or Annapolis. ——-——__ Ald Seciety Chooses Officers. The regular monthly meeting of the Aid Society of the Eckington Presbyterian Church was held last night at the residence of Mra. Hoover, No. 33 Quincy street north- east. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, president; Mrs. W. N. Irvin, vice president; Mrs. A. F. Trail, secretary; Mrs. Morris, treasurer. After the transaction of rou- tine business the following program was rendered: Piano solo, Mr. Samuel Stone- braker; vocal solo, Mrs. S. P. Hollings- worth; solo, Mr. Dean; tenor solo, Mr. Ir- win B. Linton; recitations, Mr. Hayes; vocal solo, Miss Hattie Hoover. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin B. Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Low, Mrs. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Solen C. Kemor, Mr. and Mrs. Cheasman, Mrs. Ber- tha Rodgers, “Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Misa Crocker, Mrs. Hewett, Dr. Geo. 8, Duncan, ———aa Veterans in Session. Logan Command of the U. V. U.-held a meeting at its hall, on 6th street, last night, at which a large number of comrades were present. The membership, it was reported, 1s exhibiting great interest in the national encampment to be held in this city some time in October next. Mr. Worden gave notice that he would have thirty-five new members on hand at the next meeting, to be mustered in as a new command, to be called the Green Clay Smith Command. Under the head of good of the order speeches were made by mem- -bers of the organization, including ex-De- partment Commander Sam. R. Strattan. Cols. Block, Bogia, Tailey and others, all of whom eulogized the work of the nationat commander, Gen. R. G. Dyrenforth. —.__ Forfeited $100 Collateral. Sergt. Hodges, with Policemen Kilmartin, Bramlett, Purks, Riley and McDaniel of the first precinct, raided an alleged disrep- utable house at Yj. 1306 D street about 12:30 o'clock this. morning. Nellie WH- liams, proprietress of the house, was charged with keeping a bawdy house, an? several young women found there were summoned as witnesses. The raid was made because of alleged disorderly conduct in the house. Today in the Police Court Nellie Williams forfeited $100 collateral. — Work on the Dry Tortugas. ‘The work of establishing a naval coalirg station on the Island of Dry Tortugas has been suspended until November next, in order to permit the use of the island as a quarantine stetion by the marine hospital service during the summer season of con- tagion in the tropical countries, the Police Court building, with a view io seeing what changes will be rendered neces- sary in order to separate the children from older persons, in the event of the passage of the bill introduced Monday by Senator McMillan. They will also visit the police stations. The bill, as published in The Star, also provides that the sexes shall be kept separ- Ces while being transported through the clty. . ——>—_—_. Death From Cerebral Hemorrhage. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook performed an autopsy yesterday afternoon on the body of William Lewis, the old colored man from Hampton, who died at the Emergency Hos- pital, as published in yesterday's Star, and found that death-had resulted from cere- bral hemorrhage. Henry Lewis, a son of the deceased, lives in'this city. Members of the Grand Army took charge of tre body and will have charge of the funeral arrangements. —.__ Rule to Show Cause. A petition asking that he be made a party defendant in the suit of the Fidelity and Deposit Cimpany of Maryland against Messrs. Daggett & Dugan, in relation to the street sweeping contract, and to estab- lish his claim under a bill of sale to certain Property now in the hands of the receivers, Messrs. Peter and Hochling, was today filed by Herbert P. Pillsbury, through Attorney R. Preston Shealey. After a hearing Jus- tice Barnard granted a rule to show cause returnable next Monday, March 26, why Mr. Pillsbury should not be made a party defendant. —_>—__ If you want work read the want columns of The Star. Eiseman_ Bros., Corver 7th and B Streets. Choose your | top coat from! hundreds! —from the very best variety that any clothier can show you. A variety consisting of the most fashionable Oxford- mixed cheviots, tan coverts } and Dlack thibets—the full broad-shouldered sort, which have been ptonounced “cor- rect” by fashion setters. Top Coats at $7.50 for which others have to get $9 and $10. Top Coats at $10, which are elsewhere at $12, and ele- gant silk-lined productions at $12.50 which clothiers who do not make their own cloth- ing have to get $15 for. It will pay you to look in on us when you're ready to buy. SEMIN BROS COR.7¥Y ano E — i "$20,000 FOR A GUESS 1,526 GASH PRIZES NGING FROM dG A\/ @E Will be distrituted to those guessing the nearest to the total population of the Unite ending to thi 2 y the Director of the Census. going on, Call at office or write culays. E aterm, ENE EE NENENENEN ONE SONY EVENS VEN E NE NE ENE NE ENO NEVE 161-163 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL, Seg DESMEDES APA AE OAES NEY IE AEH APH AES NAN NEN MENEAME ASS NESAEN ERNE EUAN AE NESE ENN mh17-s&w-St eS RENEE AEE NRENENRE SRE VEN EES ES x ae 1S) & > = as) n eX za s3 SS uw Fx =) =O Over 100 different styles. Can fit any © ape. Is to Corset in the world your dealer, or w I. NEWMAN & SONS, 441 Bway, N.Y. gues free on application, -se24-m, w arn how contains bette: they fit it. Tt : tis a Natura! remedy (made! which unlocks the best oppor- tunities in the Business World is the skilled use of the Remington Typewriter because the chief demand is al- ways for Remington operators. WYCKOF?, SEAMANS & BEXEDICT, 8th and F sts Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic Most effective, agreeable and rel! able Tonic Stimuiant for Body, Bra: and Nerves. Try it when fatigeed or overworked from any cause. Vin Mariani—Mariant Wine—main- tains itn reputation. Sold by all Druggists. stitutes. Extracted Painlessly, 5€c., With gus or annesthetic applied to gums. Solid gold crown and bridgework, £5. Best teeth and all necessary extracting, $8. Gold alloy fillings, $1. Amalgam filings, 5c. N.Y. pane, 1201 &, © Parlors, (Over Hoover & Snyder's). DR. A. THOMAS MANAGER. UTZ, Refuse Sub-