Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1900, Page 8

2 Z THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1900~2 PAGES, All Thoughts — Now Turn to Sao ee ee able Qualities.” Ses ee 3.030": Seb Meeteeetetetetetntnty Reli “Strictly se Spirited Buying in FUNERAL OF DR. BARBAREIN HELD LATE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Local Policemen Transferred to Other Suits, Waists Stations—Colored Man Arrested Pa ° : for Larceny — Briefs. ; and Skirts. ‘ & Bs The funeral of Dr. Francis Sinclair Bar- As Easter falla a Uttle late this year. many are buying their : B barin was held Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from his late residence, 3046 street, the remains being taken to St. John’s Episcopal Church, corner of O and Poto- mac streets, where services were held. Rev. Frank H. Barton, the pastor, officiated, as- sisted by Rev. Albert R. Stuart, D.D., re © Suits. Waists and Skirts now Instead of waiting until Sontoegeetor ‘This is spring weather and w ready with the largest Beautifying the Homet _ Ideas and all planning are taking active shape. wives. lin - ever shown. most complete os we The prettiest period of the year for hx se There's little time to be spent now other than in thoughts of buying. We are anxious to fons now while atts best y day A. Rochert Mackaboy @fd John A magnificent assortment of Silk Waists, « ae Mes be Rei Ce ade | oy, Rev. be the establishment that'll fill your needs. We'll give you features and qualities foreign to other © $ | tor of Christ Church. The pallbearers were concerns—styles distinctively our own—furniture making thoroughly dependable and prices de- 2 ase. as Ing ted: | Messrs. John Marbury, Joseph Waters, ° 2. = : cy sm) eis Sl de ry & | Thomas Hyde, David Rittenhouse, Dr. Hen. cidedly lowest. These are four mighty good reasons to follow up. There’s aiter-satisiaction and ; nd Navy Ladies Elegant Silk Waists. $ derson Suter, Gen. Thomas Looker, U. S. long service back of them. To quote as near as possible to a recent popular quotation we'd say: 6 & & “You'll find a far, far better stock here than shown anywhere; far, far better values than you've 2 Nice The active pallbearers were se- fn black and all n. ever known.” e ener shade 59 Ad $5.75 lected from among the employes of the y ee Feeney Selita Corcoran Art Gallery, with which Institu- You can buy any amount you desire and pay by this system of part settlements. Not a standard scale of payments, $ " $15.50 ack ate eee ee S10. tion the deceased was so long connected. but made to suit your own convenience. Doesn't cost any additional. 7 . Dressy Blac ta Silk Walsts—fin- The trustees of the art gallery attended ‘ - Ished with Inverted platts, bem- Gy 4 %] the funeral in a body. The interment was ; + Tan » neh Venetian stitched—at suas < at Oak Hill cemetery. ‘ B Suits—dou! ston Gray, Blue and Old Rose Lace and & " flare skir x $20 Silt Walste—handsomels tucked, § 7) 5 &j Chances at Georgetown Station. tise Sea ieee ¢ ‘The changes in the police force, announced Superb Tan lan Cloth Saits— |, acer Chi. | yesterday by Major Sylvester, the superin- okie een fully braided 6S Smart Dressy Skirts. $ | tendent of the police force, affected the es cates <iust movived this moming a vers baud: Georgetown station, Scrgt. James Conlon : f plait, at... ore i b hr $6 & | having been transferred to No. 8 precinct. tig bh cos Our Tine of Cheviot, Venetian » $] Sergt. Conlon was the oldest sergeant in © lg aks Gleth, Crepon, Sik. Silk. and $| point of service in Georgetown. He ren- . * $38.50 bi aia eerie dered excellent and the citizens now. All prices from $5 to $6 = . and business men regret that he has been sont can pick up in notions tomorrow on table, first floor. Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. ap2-750 . See MM MIMI % | transferred. His place will be filled by | Sergt. Henry Schneider of the fifth pre- Z| cinct. who entered upon his duties today. Se Pecegectent Seafeateatoete BLOOD “CASUAR ALL CLAIMED POR THEM | anal ne. T hare often and CATHARTIC TRADE MARK REGISTERED Wyomtng ints yd tion guaranteed | nest lenses, | F nw. Square | at reason- | ood Second- | NOT ON OCTOBRE FISCE CAaNDEOS SAINVWERS Lx Bis The Stieff Piano! HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR It ts ac ing no Styles 2 bie as hav- bh and lasting. aly rk not excelled. AT FACTORY P° OLD Old Pte: aken tn trade. Our t easy. STIEFF PIANO FACTORY BRANCH, TH ST. X.W. mb14-28.tf J. ©. CONLIFF, Manager. You will 1 t whet yon went in 2 GRAND, tPr SRE PIANO. or ORGAN, at a prisingly low figures able terms PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 120s . Ave. N. W., Laur WASHINGTON, D. O, cannot be put to a better service than that of hold- ing a generous supply of Long Branch Biscuit. Good for everybody. Bet- ter than cake for the children. Kennedy’s Long NATIONAL BISCUIT O0., Washington, D. C. rd to be Already nal doing a tat loring a Suit More than saw before. A sts nothing. ing shortly ceny. stolen a log chain, ert Livingstone. in a local junkshop, where it had been sold az old iron. residence, du lodge was ization. and more ce Policemen W. G. Trussel and A. R. Gow have also been sent elsewhere, the former going to No. 2 precinct and the latter to No. 3. Policeman M. M. Brown of the first precinct and Policeman G. E. Burlingame of the third precinct have been transferred to Georgetown to fill the vacancies. Larceny of Log Chain. George Phoenix, a cologed man nearly fifty years of age, was arrested last even- after 7 o'clock by Detective Frank Burrows, on a charge of petit lar- The prisoner {s alleged to have valued at 36, from Rob- The chain was recovered Funeral of Conrad Scillo. ‘The funeral of Conrad E. Scillo took place > o'clock from his late oo M street. The deceased was formerly a member of the band of the 6th U. S. Cavalry. The interment was at Arlington with full military honors. Mr. Seillo was an Odd Fellow, belonging to a lodge in New York. His death was re perted to Covenant Lodge, No. 13, of thi: sdiction. t and a pmmiltee from th resent to attend the obsequies. The Heliotrope Circle entertained its ds at a banquet Friday evening at the ve of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Turner, M street, the occasion being the 0 twelfth anniversary of the society's organ- The exercises consisted of music ‘tations, which were followed by a collation. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs, W. Smallwood, Mrs. Fannie Saunder: s. L. Palmer, Mrs. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J. -e, Mr. and Mrs. P.’ Barnes, Mr. and Benson Locke, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Carrie . Mr. and Mrs. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. is, Mr. and Mrs. §. Howard, the ster, Miss E. Brown, Miss M. - 8. Gates, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and W. Swann, Messrs. G. W. Scott, A. T. T. Rhodes, A. Boone, Louis & Charles H. Turner, Verdie Fisher and others. Revival Services at Baptist Church. Rey. James Miller has been preaching at the West Washington Baptist Church at the revival meeting held each night the t week. The meetings have grown in interest from night to night and will be continued next week, when Mr. Miller will be joined by Mr. V. H. Council, a Baltl- m=rchant, who has been very suc- ul as a soloist In revival meetings. Reception Tendered. fhe supe ndent and teachers of the Peck Memorial Chapel Sunday school gave a receptic y evening to th? scholars s at the house of worship. 1d Japan were presented ere crisp, light and fiaky, nd were fully explained by Miss Bell of possessing a delicate tl Church of ths Covenant. Mr. Macfar- heirown. Made of the best d welcomed ev one and made some ingredients, by the finest marks. Miss Dechle sang a solo, accom- bakers in the country. Sold panied on the piano by Miss Polloc When in handsome sealed packages. the program was concluded the a Never int At all grocers. to the basement of the ch hments were serv Personal Mention. of 2714 M ness. vhn Milstead ito her home by Charles Alvin Smith, pastor , has raturned to his home of several da ments for The Star ur advertising rates at tal ‘Telegraph office, 3207 M street. ications Wanted is one cent per the minimum charge word per inser being fifteen cent ed Brought Back for Trial, Detective Herndon returned from on, N. J., yesterday afternoon, bringing with him F who is under in- dictment here for alleged pretense ar, it is alleged draft for $40 As printed in that he pas: on William respondent. took charg da worthles: E. Cur a The United of him thi: States marshal morning. Additional Police Transfers. A number of transfers were announced by Major Sylvester yesterday, following s,910 F, the changes Saturda Sergeant Conlon from Georgetown to ~ a No. rgeant Kaucher from 2 to 5 and > Sergeant Schneider from 5 to Georgetown. Detective Howlett will go from the Balti more and Ohiy to the Baltimore anu Po- e depot. He will be succeeded at the HAVE “NEWMAN'S PATENT” CORK STEEL PROTECTOR. Over 100 different styles. Can ft any shape. To wear them ts to learn how ‘y fit. No Corset In the world contains better value, Ask your dealer, or write AN & SONS, 441 Bway, J gues free on application, 14-w, f, mi, 26, se24-m, w, f,26¢ he 2 Steinway nently the stantard of the world. tano te pre —, iy use] uprights sod grands, in all New and all, woods, at Droop’s Music House, Ge5-16tf 025 Pemaaylvania Avenne ACCOUNTANTS. Pul Room 110, Wash fe3-tt ‘Belepbone rust’ building. No. 972-3. . clean and airy ipped. Wagons fur- wh30-im SISSSSS COTTAGES FOR RENT d AT OCEAN CITY, MD. 8 For rent, 7 the season ? —$ ” FOR SALB, $1,600 to § a) Ovean City, Md., is the most delight- § ful summer resurt on the Atlantic coast. Q Always cool. No mosquitoes... Fine bath: ( ing and tshing. ) EF OCEAN CITY LOTS for sale, $100 up. Rare chance for investment. John F.Waggaman, 47%. t.28 9899-93 3N93N99E Mothers give Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters to their chilaren t> stop colic and looseucss of ot OOOO OO bowels, Moor Schnnick, mer place by Detective Barbee, —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been ued to the following: White—Charles W. Ellis and Ella Mae Serfvener; Warren R. Huff and Mabel Shaff Everett and Irene H. Burgmeister and both of Baltimore, Md. G. R.H. Winfield and F: ewis Guodloe and Leretta Jac! ; Joseph E. Dugan and § y Young and Sarah J. Le nd Mary M a Officers Entertain. Saturday evening the officers of Company G, High School Cadets, gave to the mem- bers of that organization an entertainment and lunch at Macauley’s Hall, Pennsyl- vanla avenue southeast. The program opened with a few selections on a grapho- phone, and this was followed, in the order amed, by a violin solo by Mr. Klavans, recitations by Miss Tibbitts, mandolin and piano duet, Messrs. Sanderson and Wright; piano solo, by Mr. Ed. Wright, and ad- dresses by Dr. Johnson, principal of the school Adams, High School Cadets, and Mr. D. of the compan: dancing occupied evening. Among the guests were Dr. Johnson, Mr. D. N. Hoover, jr., Col. Adams, Lieut. Col. Potter and Major Bourne of the Cadets, and the Misses Block, Dugan, Dumont, Foote, Irwin, McGregor, Pettigrew, Rose, i. and M. Sanderson, Tibbitts and Yoder, ———_>—_—_ Injured by a Fall. Frederick Curtis, twenty-seven years old, employed as a brakeman on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad, fell from a car at the New Jersey avenue crossing about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and received painful injuries. He was removed to Provi- dence Hospital by the police. Curtis lives at No. 607 9th street southwest Hoover, jr., former captain Supper was served and the remainder of the A splendid White Enameled Iron Bed—1-inch pillars, 7-step rods, 4 [t..4 in. Bes atah “Sth ath te SD 65 bed sold by our competitors... . e ‘A very neat Baby Carrlage— —with parasol and brake com- $3 75 plete—and only..... toes . ° $1.98 Folding Bede in an endless vartety of styles A pretty Go-Cart........4. ececees sj and prices. A very pretty Solld Oak Bed, 2 chiffonfer style—the acme of © comfort and convenience — $14 50 and only..... sees eeeeee 2 Floor Coverings. } Fancy Matting, yard... 5c. J Heavy China Matting. Vac. Extra Heavy China Matting. . 18c. b Inlaid Japanese Matting......eee0008 TSC © Fine-Japanese Damask Matting....... 22J2C Ps Velvet Carpets, per yard we 79E Tapestry Carpets, per yard. ....ee. ees 55¢. This very artistic Roman Seat, highly pol- ished mahogany-finish frame, with ne: velour seat. A price 1 25 and value beyond compare...... °. Another one of the matchless is a beantifal White Enameled Crib—t trimmed—and spring comp! only. dak-finish at in mak- yle hasn't $12.75 A magnificent Swelled-front Golden Oak-fnish Sideboard, with French plate and richly made—and only ' Oak Rocker— A pretty substantially made—suita Large le for bed room, roomy—broad arms— golden 0: ke finisl ha and cane seat. Wor If as much only 98c, again Dressing A large, finely carved, bigh! polishe Room Sulte—swelled fro safassaoan oe large French plate tn dress- equal near. . “- » ‘The most extensive Ip ‘arts in the eat of Baby Carriages and substantial rhoming. Ab $4.50 tension Table—piane pol ic tn 3 Taree and room “$4.9 and 5 pi display d material. A large made Bedste: stand. A snite od bes ply fin den Oak $0.75 | A if Parlor Suite, with rich quality ask $48 50 A special : ° positively pre e Suite. Int Only < ° PET a REUNION AT GETTYSBURG, Annual Gathering is May of the Third Army Corps. The battlefield of Gettysburg will be the scene this year of the annual reunion of the Society of the Thiré Army Corps, which is to be held May 22 and 23. The business meeting will take place in the Gettysburg town hall May 22, and a banquet will be given in the evening gt one of the hotels. A large representation 1s expected, includ- ing General Daniel Stickles, the sole sur- viving commander of the $4 Corps, and Generals Sewell, Tremaine, Collis, Ruslin, Dickinson, McKeever, Dunham, Mattocks, Hamlin and Morrie. A number of the members of the corps will attend the reunion of the Army of the Potomac, to be held at Fredericksburg May 5 and 26, and the Washington branch has appointed a committee, of which General Chauncey MeKeever {8 chairman, to ar- range for the delegation from Gettysburg to stop here en route to Fredericksburg and pay its r <ldent MeKinley. Delegates and Alternates Chosen. The District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs held {ts regular monthly meeting at Willard’s Hotel Saturday even- ing, March 31, and the following delegates tes to the bienntal council in to be held June 4, were elect- Miss F. G. French, M Mrs. H. B. Spe: Suspected of Attempting Burglary. George rs, alias Brown, colored, twenty-nine years old, $s held at the eighth precinct station upon suspicion that he made an attempt to enter the grocery store of George Porton, corner of llth and T streets northwest, about 3 o’clock yesterd: morning. One of the hinges had been broken from the store door when Police- man Berryman saw Saunders in the door- way, but he left the front of the store when he saw the officer approach, and the latter fired a shot to scare him, After an exciting chase Saunders was caught and taken to the station. Two improvised chisels and a razor were taken from him. A piece of the iron fence around the parking on the side of Mr. Por- ton’s store was found in the doorw: The police are still investigating the case. He will probably be taken to court tomorrow. ones Mr. Wight Deserves Well. To the Falltor of The Evening Star: Mr. Wight has admirably administered the most exacting and thankless office in Washington, and deserves well, and noi ill, of the communit . HENRY B. F. MACFARLAND. SS Monday Night Meetings Abandoned. The Monday night meetings of the gen- eral staff of the District of Columbia mil- itia, which have been held throughout the winter at headquarters, 1410 G street, have been discontinued for the spring and sum- mer. ‘his order has already gone into effect, and there will consequently be no meeting this evening. 7S Morris Bird, colored, was struck by a vehicle near th street and Pennsylvania avenue Saturday night and injured about the knee. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. HEART DISEASE. SOME FACTS REGARPINGHTHE RAPID IN. CREASE OF HEART) PROUBLE, Heart trouble, at leastéa the Americans, is certainly increasing. andhUigAhis may be largely due to the exeitement arf wory of American bus- imess life, it is more eften the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real orguule disease is incurable; but not one case In a hundred of heart trouble {8 organic. The close relation between heart troubfe and poor digestion 1s because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic and the Pneumogastrite. \ In another way also the hedgt is affected by ,the form of poor digestion, which eanses gas and fer- mentation from half-digested food. ‘There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest, caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action; heuce arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irritates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble ts to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. ‘This can be done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive prep- aration, like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at drug stores, and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleas- ant, convenient form, It ts safe to say that the regular, persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach, apes THE COURTS, Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. Tschiffely agt. Mutual Fire Insurance Company; rule on defendant returnable April 5 granted. Lamson agt. Lamson; commission ordered _to issue. Sloan agt. Danenhower; do. Fidelity and Deposit Company agt. Daggett: H. P. Pillsbury substituted as recelver. Corey agt. Corey; motion for alimony and counsel fees over- ruled, Cireuft Court No. 1—Chief Justic? Bingham. Carroll agt. Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway Company; on trial. Lipscomb agt. Quarry Company; time to file transcript extended to April Equity Court No. 2—Justice Barnard. Bergheimer agt, Bergheimer; decree sup- pressing depositions of complainant and d= fendant and dismissing bill and cross bill at cost of complainant. Wilson agt. Brer man et al.; decree appointing Wm. W Boarman trustee in place of Wm. J. W son. Martin agt. Boston et al.; decree ap- pointing trustee t cut> deed of trust. Page agt. Page: order giving custody of children to Wm. Henry Page, Stub- Dieficld agt. H et al.; pro confesso 1 nner. Johnson et ret al; order authorizing bring suit. “In re Thos. McIn- ; order authorizing committe: in disbursemen to make Criminal Court Clabaugh. United States nr » dar ny; on trial. Court No. 2—Justice Cole. hell; motion t rike bill Of porticulars over- McGwWyne; on trial. Justice Cole. will dated Feb- tate of August Bohn; ecutrix filed. Estate petition for rule on ¢ of Parthenla Thyson; additional inventory filed. Estate of Lu C. Wiegmann; peti- tion for probate of will filed; summons 1s- sued. Estate of Thos. J. Adams; do. Es- tate of Frank W. Sharples; ptions to account of administratrix filed. Estate of Columbus Alexander; account passed. Es- tate of Louis Dorr; inventory filed. In re Clarence Sayre, guardian; order over- ruling petition and discharging restraining order, state of Columbus Alexander; proof of publication filed. Estate of Henry H. Wells; waiver of citation filed. Estate of Geo. O. GI ignment of Loucrette E, Glavis to B. F wards filed. ate of Walter Newman; order granting letters of administration to Eugene F. Lord; bond, €1,200. Esiate of Peter Byrne; will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentar: granted to Mary V. Byrne; bond, $s00. tate of Peter Schladt; appearance of Geo. H. Lamar entered. Estate of George White; statement for account filed. Estate of Mar- garet Sherman; decree granting letters tes- tamentary to John Sherman; bond, $3,000. Estate of Henrietta Speer; will fully proved. Estate of Daniel Rollin do. Estate of Sarah E, Ferguson; will partly proved. —— Real Estate Transfers. G street northeast between 12th and 13th streets—Lauren J, Taylor et ux. to Geo. W. Uline, lot 206, square 1004; $10 (stamps, $3). P street northwest between North Capi- tol and 1st streets—Wm. T. Davidson et ux. to Godwin Ordway, lot 215, (Stamps, $1.50). Fourth street northeast between Massa- chusetts avenue and D street—Geo. 8. Ccoper et ux. to Godwin Ordway, lot 14, square 781; $10 (stamps, $1.50). Fenton street northea between North Capitol and Ist streets—Eugene Stolberg et ux. to John J. Sullivan, part lot 80, square 674; $10 (stamps, $3.50). Rhode Island avenue northwest between | Gray ai lith and 18th streets—Carroll Mercer et ux. to Samuel Maddox, lot 12 to 15, square 11 $ (stamps, $5). Sixth street northwest between S and T streets—Anne M. Jost to Frank T. Brown- ing, part lots 40 and 51, square 441; $10 (stamps, $1). U street northwest between 13th and 1th streets—Justus B. Lloyd et ux. Price, lot 31, square cents). 236; $100 (stamps, 50 ——_>+_—_. Cannot Stand Prosperity. Business in ‘“Fishtown” is rather brisk | found in the hous square 615; $10 TO-KALON to E. T.)@ streets southwe: Rooflug Papers, Building Papers, Roofing Pitch, Paving Ditches, Coal wr Gas) Tar, Oils of Goal Tar, Asphsl!, Jepan Black Varnish, CREOSOTE OL, (Deoderant), DISINFECTANT (Germicide), A PER Flag for Roofing, Nails. Tin Capr, ete. E. B. Warren & Co., STURERS AND WHo! th and Hs “Phe also do all kinds of R Ing and Relining of F We're been for 6S years. gs VHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave a Your Feet ome in and our inter- esting lx E—explain- ing all at care of and treatment Telis how to became YOUR OWN CHIROPODIST. Agents wanted for our remedies in every te unions treated for 25 ctx. Onr i shields afford tmmediate and abwolute the use of the knits wn. Coms and nion and corn elief without ‘ON, Foot Specialists, . ave to 12, CREENS P]ADE S rie litle forethought will con- of the wisdom of To Your “Screens made now— eady for files. Let us make them and store them. Order. Superlor” Window Screens, 9 Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. mhs1-14d The Best in Whiskies. Wileon Rye Whisky. Carvel Whisky, Somerset Club, Hunter Pure Kye, Oid Pepper, Canadian Club, All the best Whiskies are here. Every one of them old, mel- low and medicinal- © pure. We enu- merate a few: 311-2 bot. $1.50 bot. Wine Co., 614 14th St mb31-20d = = Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Hark. We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switches at great bargains. “ 3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50. 00 Switches reduced to $2.50. 1.60 Switches reduced to $5.00. White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, oe llth reg next to Seed lee nd a Se ese ee ne, SaaS te Pri dyeing. Alleged Speakeasy. The house of Francis Leonard, at Ist and . Was raided by the police of the fourth precinct yesterday. Leonard was arrested on a charge of keep- ing a speakeasy. A quantity of intoxicants was taken by the officers just now because of the great supply of | to be used as evidence when the case fs shad and herring arriving every day. The prosperity of the workers, the police say, has prompted many of them to indulge in liquor to excess. Louis Eskridge, one of the number, was locked up Saturday on a charge of habitual drunkenness. In court this morning he made no defense and Judge Scott gave him three months on the farm. ——— Mind Posstbly Affected. Guy Stewart, a young man who is said to | division, be a stranger in the city, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning on a charge | yesterday. of vagrancy and he entered a plea of guilty. Detective Williams of the ninth precinct, tried. Attorney C. Maurice Sm: Court this morning case, and demanded a Bond for the appearance of Mr. was given. Leonard Se — Remains Forwarded to Lexington, ‘The remains of the late E. M. Gadsden, the former chief clerk of the ey order Post Office Department, were shipped to his late home in Lexington, Va., The fureral will take place there today. Brief services were held yes- terday at his former residence, 1787 Corco- street! Messrs. Blain Taylor and J. who made the arrest, expressed the belief |" rotcaif of the Post Office Department that the young man’s mind ts affected. Stewart told the judge that he had been sick for several weeks and asked that he be sent where he could get treatment. Judge Scott accommodated him, sending him down for a month in order that ther physicians might care for him, BF. > accompanied the remains to Virginia. To Cure a Cold in One Day Bromo Tablets. All frag Take Laxative Pirie fails to oe fund the money if it Essre's signature is on each box, PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready North American Review Pr April For Sale on All News Stands. ” & geeee eee ereeseseseceees . ; > * ne . nd . ° u : PRESSING N : Sess amie ‘There's not a 7 ree ~every bit of C PS oes . as : 3 40 bu. Coke, uncrush Ps ¢ 40 bu. Coke, crushed......$3.50 - . ?Washington Gaslight Co. 7 413 roth Street. 4 DEF ee cc eee sesecsesseseees Chas. R. Famonst COFFEE POTS. The advancement in drip- coffee-pots making during re- cent years has been maryel- ous. Everybody has his or her favorite—hence to say which is best is impossible. We carry all the good ones— as large a variety as is shown by anybody. “The Boss” —in planished tin and nickel-plated, at...... 50, “The Marion Harland” —in nickel - plated — claimed by many to be without equal........ 75¢, Besides, we show the Russian Oofetler of brass; the French Balance, as well as mary others of equal merit. Chas. R. Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue, ap2-m,w,f