Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1900, Page 7

THE PAGES, es | f EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900-16 LANSBURGH & BRO. WASHINGTON’S FAVORITE STORE. Your Boy Needs iA NEW SPRING SUIT extraordinary values that are of- CLOTHING DEPT. Every price Come tomorrow and bring the boys: Blonse Suits; sizes ; Wack. sailor knot Asabeth Flan- d and black $2.98 eSeeeoegonteezoecenzeegoots Here is just a hint of th ‘* fered tomorrow in our BOYS money named is a Dobie saver. Brown Checked Cassim ay Checked Cx simere ining; the *: $2.25 Bpiece Salt, se anesacane : pte ee ot = ish Navy Bine Serge fts, sizes 2 to & Ri otto alae, $250. “Trmerrow, DD-4D ine # : O1.79 & A Blue Cloth Golf Cap with purchase of an ¢ = Se = A Sale of Plen’s Shirts, Neckwear, : Pajamas and Suspenders. : A Sale That Will Prove a Saving. = MEN'S inforced 5 LAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS, perfeet fitting, re- * z Special, 50c. $ At 75c. you will not get the equal less than $1.00. * $ ENGLISH SQUARE SCARFS, made of handsome silks, z some that the manufacturer usually puts in better scarfs, in_a host 4 of new and attractive patterns, every one a new pattern. None to + be seen elsewhere. es At 50c. Each. = MEN'S SUSPENDERS—regular 50c. grade webbing would $ be the right price. but this is a chance purchase of ours, and we will + give you the benefit of our good fortune. A well-made suspender. = This Sale Price, 25c. Pair. $ MEN’S PAJAMAS, extra good quality, good comfortable é sizes, well made of soft cheviot, in neat patterns. The price has ¥ been $1.50. Tomorrow, $1. Her Majesty’s Corset. A number of important chang es MAJESTY’S CORSET, ever. Ask to see the new models. LANSBURGH & BRO., 2, oe have been made in HER which will make it more a favorite than Sees sooten efoateefente ef 420 to 426 7th St. : gededetetetetetentetetentndentetetentndetntntntntnenineeinientnenn enna enone Sey Ben Ben men Se ee Ne Re Bek eek Bek ? This Great Clothing Sale —is attracting widespread attention. No wonder our store is crowded every day. Fine @, nee Me Tailor-made Suits and Top Coats at ... dollar Pd < Is the magnet that draws economical people. Come and get your z suit today. Fien’s Suits. Ben's €9 ae $2.98 Men's Excellent We ee Suits. $3.48 Top Coats. pp Coats. 0.20. re Suits Men's Spri Men's Stslish Oxford Top Men's Clay Diagonal Suits...... $6.38 conte. re oor tp $7.50 2 Children’s Suits. Children’s Suits—4 to 15 years.. G8e. Extra Quality Cassimere Suits.. $1.85 25c. 49c. $7.68 ner sue. $10.50 Vieuna Prince we $13. 50 Vest Men's Wide Wale Dress S Men’s Prince Pie he ak a a s Trousers. Children’s Splendid Knee Pants. ’ Men Children’s € aroy Pants oS 5c. are 3) bd sae °§1.98 Men’s Furnishings, % ‘ 4 . 98 Balance of 10e. Linen Cullara...... Ce @ ON ES oom SL6 Le Handkerebtefs worth Ie 3c. < $ Men's Dress Pants Embroidered Handkerchiefs «me 5c. i YF sten'n Extra Quality Dress Pants D2-3D came pepe coms 35 spits 130 Kia Guewe...... 9BC- 2 Samp! le Hats. Grand selection of M ats. in Derby ¥ and Fedoras—stylish shades, including black. Worth $2.. 98. H. Friedlander & Bro. Cor. Oth and = Sts. 42 26°54 454 Fate O28 oN en Ben kek bak’ Bek” oe SALLLLLLILL LLL & * ra * BASSAS AARAANARAS RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1113 F St., OrPosiTEe | CROCKER’S, 939 Pa. pide WS “A Straight-Flush” of SHOE VALUES! We go the other shoe mer- chants’ values “one better” each time. While they are offering you old styles at reduced prices we are giving you the newest— and best in footwear at still lower prices! New Shoes for Women: S249, norrow we will offer 80 pairs of our nee style No. 156 of Women's Fine Mack Kid Lace Boots, with kid tips, hat are worth every Gent ok, thete f memal price 2. 49 ee Mi? nets at *)., 49, nw we will sell the balance of the Gennest “Milter Shoes—drummers* samplex—in sizes 4 and 4%, A and B Widths, that sell all over the §2, 49 world for $3.50 and $5, at. and they and Oxfords, AAA Ww ppear perfeer. sowing sizes ouly: th. sizes 4, 4%, 5, 5t%, 6 and . 2%, 3, 31g and , 214, 3, 3%, Sta, 6, TR width, sizes 2, 21, 6%, 7 and 8. + width. sizes 24, 3%, 6 and 8. D width, sizes 1, 3, 44, 5 and 7% F width, st F width, siz Choice tomorrow, $1.99. | CROCKER’S, Shoes Shined ree. 939 Pa. Ave. Ave. | bbbkk}: “J.P1.” Factory Damaged Shoes at ae 99. SOOO OOOO OHO ee Chas. R._Edmonston. Rich Cut GLASS. Special attention is called to this point of richness and brilliancy which is so no- ticeable about the cut glass we show. All of it is of the. very best quality and all American cut. All of it is hand polished, which, to- gether with its deep, perfect cutting, give unsurpassed. Handsome berries it a brilliancy Cut Glass Towls, nd salads, for $5 up. ial patterns In wite new—for $5. Shape Water Bottiew for for 2). and Bon Bon Dishes for $1.00 in all ster Vases sizes—hand- some, good-sized ones at §: Butter or Cheese Plates , Chas. R. ‘Edmonston, 1205 la. Avenue. Q ” Q 0 Q Q 9 Q ¢ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q trictly One Price.” | || perform the very best operation, usi the strongest and purest gold, for pe Dridgework. solutely Katisfactory, Dental o Ass'n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. E mb23-4:41 Opposite R. Harris & Co. O. PIGEON, D. D. S. Bridgework, So. Why pay $15 for bridgework when we ing s tooth? Let us refer you to promi- nent persons for whom we have made We guarantee best work, and will accept no pay unless it is ab- Summer tomes. First is Wall Paper. This season's styles are and still newer ones are making their ap- pearance here almost every day. We have a re- markable assortment now, varied enough, we think, to meet almost every fan Many of these late comers are in styles and colors originated for us alone, and if it’s your wish to have a hand- some paper in a style exclusively ours, you'll find it in our line. 7 Prices range, 10c., 15¢., 25¢. and up per roll. Also Cretonnes, Linen Taffetas, for hang- ings and draperies. We take your ideas and submit color scheme for Materials, Hangings, Woodwork, Floor Cov- erings, Furniture, ete. it wi... sees rrr Per roe fe fo fo ete Bo et eo Bo PO 20 Eo BOE TO Eo ete oe eo eo io eo eo ee. ebb ee) saa ee i KK CC KCK CCN CN KL PLL KOK PKK KKK VN ON NV PNR NWNTs Freer es ieutueeetertreeceecrs Slip Covers. You know now that you are going to need them. Why not let us have the order right away? We'll send a skilled man to take the measure- ments—and the work, when it is done, will be entirely satisfactory. The cost will be according to size of the furniture cov- ered—but the LOWEST for the service rendered. If you have any Lace Curtains that you want cleaned let us know. We've facilities for at- tending to that work that will relieve you of the care and trouble. HOEKE, Home's Fittings. Pa. Ave. oa 8th Street. RHEUM: MATISMAOCOUT|GET WELL. POSITIVELY CURED BY - LAVILLE’S Sat et ees Mt rc LIQUOR OR PILLS. |3:: SEAS SS tontan ae Sot ese tee Re MoRy SSMAUTRE | 2 Bats ro en sad Kimegr cm Tosi and STUBBORN CHRONIC CASES. iamphiet Ey"'Ferri,”” 40. % pt. “Tematsion,”* p00. pt. ith fail tatormetion 2 FOUGERA & CO., ‘30 N. William st, N.Y. Evans’ Drug Store, oeteue wa as Citi e’s.|{ | es | Sas On Uph goods have been placed together regular prices. new spring goods. The goods are suitable for u dining room furniture. anid shiitake Salih ical aia a SEEPS 5” Reduction ‘Goods. All short lengths and discontinued patterns of upholstery The very great price reduction is made that we may be able to quickly close out the small lots and have the space for the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY + ; Mi-Careme Ball at the German Embassy Lest Night =, A Brilliant Event—Dinners and Lunch- eons—Personal Notes of Interest. The portraits of the Emperor and Em- press of Germany’ smiled down on a nota- ble assemblage of the capital's official and resident society last night at the German embassy. The mi-careme ball given by the German ambassador was a great suc- cess. Every room was gay with flowers and plants, there was good music, the floor of the ball room was in perfect condition, and the company present, after several weeks’ fast from dancing, Was in fine mood for the pleasure afforded. Ambassador von Holleben was assisted in his hospitality by the entire staff of the embassy. _Raron Speck von Sternberg led the after midnight cotillion, when boutonnieres and coi bouquets of violets were the favors. souvenirs in the shape of United States olstery. and marked at 75% below the pholstering parlor, library and staff. The wife of the Soraepegnerey Mrs. von Hengelmulier, receiv the guests, Reduced from To Seated by the Duckies 2 and the 22 yards Satin Tapestry (2 colors)............ $3.00 $1.00 Countess Lichtervelde. Supper was an ime vi y rtant moment and a menu card. tied wi 25 yards Satin Tapestry (3 colors)... $1.00 Seperate De alae career i 40 yards Satin Tapestry (3 colors)... 75¢- 1e) The number of guests present = large 5 and embraced several hundred of the ac- 23 yards Satin Tapestry (3 colors)... $1.00 Guaintances of the ambassacor, in diplo- 75 yards Silk Damask (4 Colors)..... goc. matic, official and resident circles. The i. 2% yards Cotton Tapestry (2 colors)... $1.00 sary of the birth of William I, grandfather 3 yards Cotton Tapestry (2 colors)... $1.00 oe the pregent Bs Sere ’ oa ustice and Mr: Srown gave a dinner las 10 yards Cotton Tapestry (2 colors).. $1.00 night, when their guests included Senator 50 y yards Cotton Tapestry (4 colors).. 75¢- and Mrs. Elkins, “Commander and | Mrs. C. tor general and Mrs. 30 yards Cotton Tapestry (2 colors)....... 50c. Te eee Beane ae 13 yards Cotton Tapestry (2 eolbs)- 95¢. Becker, Miss Owen, Mr. Pritchett, Mr Put- nam, Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, 8 yards Cotton Tapestry (1 color)... 25¢. ee we ae % yard Cotton Tapestry (1 color)... : 25¢. The Swiss minister and Mr: 3% yards Silk Tapestry (1 color)...... 25¢. charming dinner last night, 6% yards Wool Damask (1 color)........ 25¢. feta and Mrs fitehoock tne 15 yards Wool Damask (1 color)......... 50c. minister, the Costa Rican minister and Mrs, ¥ 5 stry 5 Calvo, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Wu, 40 yards Cotton Tapestry (2 colors)....... 25c. Mi sna NGS: Mendain Dr and Mee laudet, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Perez and M We make a specialty of reupholstering, repairing and refin- Deucher. ishing all kinds of furniture. A delightful party was given by Miss Clara McMahor at herr: 1 Our Lace Curtain Department will take your order for clean- street southwest, last eve games were indulged in z ser’ Among those nd refreshments 2 ed. present were M ing and renewing the lace curtains. A. Miller, L. Miller, M. Auffort, M. Baub- a r ity, J. Coats, B. Smith, E. Ratcliff and C. SANT Tens a Messrs. W. BE. Ow: ‘ o W. B. MOSES & SONS, F ST., COR. 11TH. “Hutee Ho Mallen Storage Warchouse, 220 and M Sts. at) FETE att CEEEEEETTH o Sete King’s Palace Seerrtntenteteietentne de cette soot “Straws show avhich way the -both our stores since our opening oe % prices are here. Instead of asking you 5oc. t Seeegeetonte ciated. sete Only equaled elsew Mats of elegant materials and be: the latest and West ideas in haported straw oa $5 ct med—whieh will cost muy be had for... Newest untrim such as sell all the very newest shapes, ¢m Walking Hints and short t shay a racing * . in all colo of eteeeeeetetetetetecetett Busier selling millinery and suits than at any previous time. most fashionable millinery and ready-to-wear garments at the lowest free and our busy workrooms are evidence that the offer is appre- : Beautiful trimmed hats for $3.98. "1 hiffons, ete. sewhere, Hats of rongh and fancy bralds—some arhine sewed, e bs ich are to be 80 much worn— Hauptman. R. E. O'Donnell Mattress Factory, 452 Penna. Ave. EEEEE EEE EEETERE on, J. D. M. Downs, PRP E TELAT ETAL EEEECEREEEERERED and T. Down: The Monday Evening Social Club gave a delightful dance last evening at Confeder- hoertnionietioenioraeecimoiesee | ate Veterans’ Hall. The members of the i ¢ | club were all present, the ladies receiving DEPT. STORES, the large number of guests as they entered the hall and the gentlemen acting 12-14 7th—715 Market Space. tee of arrangements. This club wi : a7 a5 P ganized for the purpose of holding s: ae gatherings at the r nee of some on its members every Monday evening. giving an occas 1 dance or entertain- ment. The follo’ s Members compri: club: Mr? EB. Hammerdi 4 E. Hopewell Ja y Yates, Nettie liday, Florence Halliday, Lizzie Jama, Martee, and Messrs. Motherhead, Small, H. Hammerdinger, Staples and Page. Mrs. Har and Mrs. George . 5 SH. emis ent at luncheon and a wind blows,” and the crowds at $.] matinee euchre y at their home, last Monday indicate that the ¥ pa nenor Of (airs. first birthda, tet Mrs. H. F. J. ‘0 $1.50 we are trimming all hats ¥] George Grimth, Mrs. F Theo. Friebus, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. June, M on Lyon, Mrs Ellis, M here at $5 and $6. autiful colorings and black—hats in which are ples of the leading Parisian models, tee ike chiles or anieh $3.98 med hats, 46c. at 75c. and 87c. made on wire frames, but Galpsborough, ‘Turbans, tient AOC, and . The Mrs.. Bail Griffith, Friebus and.Mrs. Drake. The Carnation Euchre Club held fts last meeting of the season Wednesda the 2Ist instant, at the Edward T. Perkins, 653 M t. Among those pr Soeheegessecseetecteeseatentectecte fecfeete some. and Mrs. E. nham, Mr. E Perkins, Mr: nd hack er, Barrett and Rucker. Sesteedoseseetonteetestontonteetestonteeseatentenseet $ : won by Mr. Shox # 25c. for 59c. silk mull rosettes 4 _tne handsome large sort, with poppy centers, the same ax are ecld all over the city at 5c. Ba & for $8, $10 and $12 silk waists. 3 S. and Mrs. Guggenheimer, 20: 4 ° P Abies + will be ed to sce-their f e at ae 1 selling of worthful Sk Waists. A maker's samples of Taffeta Silk March from 3 to 10 p.m., in $ Was ne ie en amortanent take, conded and Senieltched trimmed eth silk braid horor of their son's Bar Mizvah. Ne Te eect ae tateta of contrasting, colors. In every new: shade ieceun Sl cmaatees aprian @aupuber a SSH Ferner Pee ine: yar Ulee: wilt, tan, @elne, cantar caldsiad eed Gary Ore Miss Frances L. Chapman, daughter of S MUN SHE Walsts can be seen gelling elsewhere at $8 fo $12. Hence these at $398 use Mr. C. C. Chapman, Portland, M immense dargains. ing at the home of Mrs. E > ark street. eee % ° -98 for ladies’ §3° $7.50 suits. pring Suite, of all-wool cloths, box fronts—with newest box- frts. in all sizes—thoroughly tailor Made the Ideutical sults whieh soul) And gelling elsewhere in tis elty’ Just now at $7.50, are offered at $3.98. Soe . Davidson, widow of General Day in this 56-98 for ladies’ suits worth $19. Blue, Gray, Brown and Biack Cheviot and Mixed Novelty appliqued and braid trimmed Ladies’ Homespun, Sults—plai tained by “friends of the +) Cc. O8°- wrappers, 39 500 percale wrappers, with fitted waist lining; full width and length; in figures, stripes sete senteete $ % and other very pretty 4 patterns..........-- 39C, é 75c. waists, 49c. Ladies’ stripes, dots eee red Percale Waiats, Linen. v . with fronts trimmed with Cubroidery inverting, with French backs and new collars, and equal values are sold everywhere at 75c. —with new reefer, Eton and tight-fitting, | ment. Mrs. Davidson {!s located for siik-lined Juckets—$10 values for $6.98, S| present at 1204 K street. 3] on April 2 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pritchett. of 141 Carroll sou 6B. a 72 $2 cast, will “hold a reception at th Musiin underwear. home from il 11 in honor Baunpls Sine! ot ine Caavac. Kaine the fiftieth 2 ry of their marria and Muslin Underwear, comprising Draw Mr. Pritchett was bern in Virginia, but ers, Chemise, Skirts, Gowns and Corset. parents moved here vhen he was but three Covers, trimmed with fine. Valenciennes, or four years old, while Mrs. Pritchett w torehots, medico and. Point de Alenset born and reared here. ‘They have been laces; skirts with umbrella fuifles with dents of Capitol Hill, with the tbree rows of torchon 1: and finished tion of five years in the early part of thetr this city during the war. Both are returning t of the ci strong. The Misses Patten gave a dinner night in honor of the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, when some of the others at table were the Rus: ambassa- dor, Miss Cassini, Senator Depew and Miss tubbard trimmed with lace and embroid- worth from $1 to $2 win 68c. $1 & $1.25 wrappers, 67c. Percale Wrappers, in navy and. cadet blue, also red; some trimmed with rufties, finished with’ brald and lace. inserting; sgetotenineserteeseeteeseetentensentpaentortortententonte others made with pointed bre- Paulding. Sige Houunc'to ech aS and E76 Baron von Cevers, minister from th: - i . Netherlands, successor te Minister D+ ‘King’s Palace Weckerlin, for eighteen years in this ci and lately transferred to is among the latest arrivals capital. Phe new minister ‘ Baron von Gevers, once Dutch m here, who during his stay in this c > was married to Miss Katherine Wr nstantinoplr at DEPT. STORES, eee zth—71i5 Market Space. the Colored Man Ace of Shooting Chinese Laundryman. James Dandridge, colored, who Was ar- rested by Detectives. Browne and Lacy on a charge of having'shot Moy Sing at the latter's laundry the 3d of this month, as published in The Star at the time, has been arraigned in the Polfce Court on a charze of assault with intent to kill. Attorney Frisby appeared for the defendant ani waived an examination. wit hee ‘Travel ssociation. The District ot Celumbia division of the ‘reveling Men's Association met in one of the parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel last evening. Notice was given of the national convention to be held at New Orleans in May, annual reports of retiring officers were received and twelve applications were pledged by those present for the next meet- ing. After considerable routine business the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: Mr. R. P. Andrews, president; Mr. J. Smith, first vice president; Mr. F. N. Whaley, second vice president; Mr. B. M. Elliott, third vice pres- ident; Mr. Charles B. Fonda, secretary and treasurer; board of directors, Mr. N. H. Shea, Mr. R. J. Earnshaw, Mr. Isaac Gans, Mr. James W. Somerville, Mr. J.U. O'Mea- ra, Mr. T. L. Cole; chairman of Sela te2s, railroad, Mr. F. N. Whaley; press, Isaac Gans; hotel, Mr. B. M. ElMett; fegu: lative, Mr. Jas. W. Somerville; employ- ment, Mr. N. H. Shea; sick and relief, Mr. T. L. Cole. Delegates and alternates to national convention: Messrs. R. P. Andrews, ¥F. N. Whaley, Chas. B. Fonda, H. Gard- daughter of the late Senator Wr New Jersey. The Baroness yon Gevers still living. Her son, the present min was born in St. Petersburg since 1880 has been in the dipic vice. He has been in Vienna as secretary and counselor ter in Switzerland, Roumania and Servis from which latter post h= was promoted to this capital. He speaks English fluently Miss Ethel Hatley of Chicago is visiting the Misses Evans, who a lunct yesterday in honor of Miss Mabel McK ley and thetr guest. Miss lof New York wil! visit the Mi: ment week. Mr. Harry Klipper of Baltimore, Md.. 2nd his bride, formerly Miss Rena McCann of Atlantfe City, have been the guests of Mrs. Holland R. Kibler of 404 ist street, until called home by the sudden illness of the father of the former. Mrs. Charles 41. Duell went last week t Saratoga Springs, where she will remair until her health will permit her to return A masquerade surprise party was given last night at the residence of Mr. Chas. E Barrick, 214 13% street southwest, and z most enjoyable evening was spent in danc- rer. The next meeting of the ear branch be held the last Friday of A ril at the Metropolitan Hotel, and all traveling men, resident and transient, ar y invited. ercoriialy ve min's- Had Nothing to Say. “Guilty,” pleaded William J. Weaver, jr., when called in the Polic2 Court this morn- ing on a charge of disorderly conduct. “What did he do?” Judge Scott inquired. “He was drunk,” said Poltceman Ladow, “and I heard him cursing and Swearing.”’ ened. you want to say anything?” the court “No, sir,"" was the prisoner's response. “Five dollars or fifte:n days,” t) concluded. i Be ances —-+__. His Hand Lacerated. Michael Thomas, a machinist, was given surgical treatment at the Emergency Hos- pital last night for a severe injury to his hand. While at work adjusting a belt at Havenners’ bakery his hand was caught between the belt and the wheel. His hand | in, es. A 2 ; ge and games. Among those present wen and wrist were badly lacerated. The in-] the Misses Mary Lyons, Mamie Mills, Flora jured man lives at 814 C street northeast. | Gill, Alice Sharpless, Flossie Sarton, Dei. —————— Barrick, Maggie Barrick, Kate McKay Sadie Barrick and Claudie bk: Me: Harry Barrick, Chas. Marrick, Carroll an H. L. Barrick, Geo. Hutchinson, Harve) Sarton, Chas. Havell, Lawrence Dulin, Ber: Baresford, Ralph Thompson, Fred L. Gus Long, Howard Sharpless, Hiram Le is, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. anJd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnett, Mr. and Lithgow, Mr. and Mrs. Barrick, Sharpless and Mrs. Long. Amon: he amusements was a cakewalk by > Ray Barrick and Frank Shazpiess. Mrs. Harrison Wants a Divorce. Mary Malinda Harrison, by her next friend, Charles C. Conway, today instituted Proceedings in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to secure a divorce from Joseph Harrison. The parties were married November 11, 1894. The wife al- leges that her husband deserted her August , 1896. Attorneys Taylor and Roodhouse ‘are the solicitors for the petitioner, M and German flags, waving from a_ single | | Hurick, Bo: DETECTIVES TO INVESTIGATE. Hospit Authorities Ask Aid tm Identifying a Patient. Inspector Boardman has received a mes- sage from the Emergency Hospital stat- ing that an officer was wanted to make an investigation concerning the Identity of @ party under treatment there. The pa- tient In question fs the man who was admitted to the hospital February 26, after he had been found beside <he Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Bowie station. The doctors were unable to tel! how he had received his injuries, but it is supposed he fell from a mov train. A broken whisky bottle was found in his wocket. Spars in his pockets indicate? his name ts W. B. Jones. Among these was a letter, evidently from his wife, signed Vir- ginia Jones, 86 Chapel strect. Norfolk. It ‘s believed the man is now insane. Inspector Boardman will communicate with Mrs. Jones in Norfolk anid the police officials of other places, in an attempt te learn who he fs. At one time the sick man told the doctors he Hved in Baltimore, on Eutaw street. —_+—__ Hotel Arriva’ ° Raleigh—H. H. Williamson, New York: A. S. Wilkins, Richmond; A. Holian, North Carolina; J. A. L. Sweet, 2 shaw, Philadelp! ton: A. C. Small, Willard—D. G. F. F. Bennett, Brooklyn, N.Y. Riggs—J. S. Kirkham, Springfield, Mass.: R. Hanston, Kentucky; orwich, Conn.; G. E. Earn- M. Williams, Bos- ichmond, Morgan, Wheeling, W. Va.: Chicago; J. E. Furman, ‘oble, Pittshurg: W. E. Andrew, New : C. E. Mason, Whe Bruce, Bos . B. Simps Hees ton, ow York. N. Murra ay, ago; G. H. Brooks, and: F. H. Weaver, rdon. Fort Worth, Tex.; Jelphia. J. nch, Hyde Park. A. Ww. Herr, adelphia; . » Portland. Me: J Joy « B. A MN. ¥.; 1. J. Knapp, York. Gordon—J. R. Bartlett, U. 8. N.: E. F. Hinkle, Philadelphia; W. A. T. Norrts, Bos- ton. Cochran—J. D. agi octets G. Ww. i on; C. hite, Waterbury, Conn.; J. B. Gates, nee Myork: F. G. Platt, Britain, Conn. urke, Chicago; H.C. Col~ “st James Gott Hamilton, Ont.; A. Woodard, Bostor H. Marshall, St Louts R. Herbert, Boston; E. Holl tucky; F. T. Wadsworth. E c. Gauger. eae elphia Normandie. ith, New ¥. Erb. Philadelp! eS E. Pop Scott, F. E. Webb, Mil Iowa; A. Gerberding, Moore. Philadelphia: ea Jno. Ss. aller, her, New York. and John Weeden were Court today charged ling a number of spoons from thc tel Raleigh. Raley had forme: the hotel. h Weeden Polle ‘al of the » men ¥ money, that 1 from szles of spoons. Be had been drinking. Woe- tried with Ho- been « ice and last n man Yoe and Aud. a his pos- & about re it is claim: talki ge of the chefs, gt the time 3 Judge Kimball ndants were fined $10 each. > Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followin; Webb, both Cough that hurts a can each be cong. t et please cop LT. ursday, Mare MOHUN. At Angeles, Philippine Ist x Yeniber 29, 1868. LOUIS Wo MOTTA. Coujpans Lath COS. In awe ’ nine vexrs. san cf Case Mouie : BR. Motain ey Sand oe Hill ces fay. March 23 yee here sf cay. Mare NS KING. At bis reside ured chapel, Oak Ti Waren Mat arch Tan, Scehand et Lil NICOLL. on Weanesday Wo MCL, 4 A HOHEN Ni Fun Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. diso teive dintroms Com Dyspepsia, Iolligeetion and Tou Hearty Kuting. A per- remedy for Durziness. Nausea, Drowsl- Mouth, Coated 4D LIVER. Purely Vegeta- Pills. Small Dose, Small Price. ena Apes