Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1900, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1900-14 PAGES. Bs ‘ sete MckKnew’s. Strictly reliable qualities FORM- FITTING SUITS. Equal to the Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. Banner Value in Ladies’ Suits. — The remarkable feature is that the price is a full third lower than you can find an equal quality anywhere else. There are 40 of these Suits—we buying the Cam- el’s Hairs and Homespuns of which they are made—and giving them into the hands of our most competent tailor to fashion—dictating at every stage from start to finish. Black and Navy Blue and Brown and Gray Mixtures — Jackets handsomely silk applique trimmed and lined with best grade taffeta LEAP ES HP ESOES o20 3 silk. As a model we used one of our special importations. Thus : best made-to- there’s $50 style and $30 value for. . sfese 5H desesecesce 50 St) * order crea- Second Floor Bargain Spots. : i 75 do: Ladies’ W: rt Lot of G ts. ch ypular Infants’ Caps, handsomely ° a= Wabte, Goutie values or makes ‘as ee Gand, We Bi trimmed with lace and embroid Z 38c., 50c. and 60c. ecetlene front, curve ip, ful “Wort! Bee tee ace How a fabric looks In the plece and how It 100 Mercerized Petticoats, Special, $2.00 a pair. sy 2 will look Je up into a sult are two en- cles: = es pes ont colorings; Ae AN rer cnee and 39¢. tirely different propositions, and often result qed withclece and ombroldery== Ladies’ Man-tailored Covert in keen dis . There's ntment to the bu if 75¢.— dE Suits; Coats satin where we have a decided advantage oer the na Ralny-day Siiris. felt; Wie oe eee Bess i Eton Sults; = earn ladies’ tailor. We can show you hundreds piste backs; 5 jozen Corset, Covers, _ Q of Spring Suits already made up, and you Ae med with embroldery— Vorth $10o—for $5. can try them all on and see how they look before you buy. In this way you are sure of $1.50 and $2.25. Worth $7.50—for $5. 75. Homespun Dress and Camel's Hair Tight-fitting 125 Percale Wrappers, made with extra full skirt and per- Sedenettedebee Worth up to 50c.— Skirts, satinfaction. Our suits are made to fit to a handsomely silk trimmed— for 15¢. fect-atting waist; cholee of neat picky; Gud every daw Of hes kaw the: sy” Worth $10—for $6.50. Infants’ Refers, |cholce of Worth $1—for 65c. % pearance of a made-to-order creation. Only 100 Silk Taffeta and Rum- many styles a chunda’ Silk W: pest lin! e used. We are not afrald the best linings are used. are not ai huanes Beas to carry a tremendous assortment, which ty the range of prices. We show indleated b costumes from $11 to $112. A superb line of Evening and Street Waists in sik, stik and lace and lace and ribhon—as sts, Worth up to $10— for $4.95. 100 Lawn and Pereale Wrap- 8, Inade with ruffle skirt and rimmed waist; very neat tterns— Worth $1.25—for 95c. in latest Worth $1.50—for 98c. Children’s Mustin and Lawn latest 5 Choice, $1.25 & $1.50. sSsegeengeegendvte Deautiful and exclusive ss any tailor can make, at $5 to $20. EA bargain table of Men's Furnishings on first foot tomorrow. Wm. H. McKnew,933 Paav api? FLIES are coming. Prey 2 © house ** now sesresoasoageogeeaseaconcondeegecoatontontengeceasencenteeogooseaseaseaseasenseegughaseasengeeageaseaseegesnsnasensengesgnsonnennengny Seat ieeteeetontereestetentedtentete eadoazendendee Segeege Portieres. pare to keep these pests out of your yy having superior Screens made © f Best Window Screen to order..... ur All Kinds of stock Screens trom LSC. Josiah R. Bailey, 820 7th. THE BAILEY $1 SAW-WARRANTED. apit-tid VIN MARIANI Mariani Wine--World Famous Tonic DOCTORS? OPINIONS: “It is not only the most effective of all tonics, but at the same time the | $ wide and 3 yards long— and full value at $4 for Japanese Portleres—“*whiplashe: mb calls them—full size and con- patterns. Worth $1.25 eac Mrotondeagendendongendengegeageogeagendensonseagontentoaseaseess most agreeable to the taste. ae “Hasn't its equal in Malaria, Weak | ¥ Blood. Influenza (La Gripper, Con- 53 Window Shades tio: d Stomach Troubles.” G “Sold by all ewentete Netuse Sub- $ Real Hand-made Oil Opaque shee % Window Shades, mounted on sand An Lk & strong rollers, 38 inches wide and PIANOS AND ORGANS. $ 2 yards long—which fits the $ average window. Complete & with all fixture: stead of 50c Weber Yale Opaque Shades, with lace on “The Housekeepers’ Harvest Tt isn’t too early to save mone! 1 ; : and Housefurnishing Goods means—and saving, too, for the present and immediate future. Extra Heavy Satin Russe, fringed top and bottem, and in latest and best colorings; full size, 50 inches _ $2.59 as old Joshua 98c. es) Time. —and that’s just what attending this special sale of Housekeeping ogee orton Sniny ' % % seSesgeod Slip Covers. Again this week we are making a concession in the price of Slip Cover making. $10 is the usual price for measuring and making of best linen covers for standard size 5-piece parlor suite. Guaranteed strict- $7 90 ° ly satisfactory........... RS eeSengent sents Sootent If you want to make the Covers yourselves we've , striped and the 66-inch Twported Furniture Line plain, best quality for 5ue. a yard, for Straw Mattings. During this week we shall lay all Straw Rugs. , % Double-faced Jute Smyrna Rugs; size Ox60: rich orienta pring Mattings bought of us free of charge. Hees, Becca. 51.25. 5 All-wool Ingrain Art. Squares; the 50 rolls Jointless China Matting, splen- heaviest made, and in ‘cholce assortment @id_ range of patterns, new this 1 Be obi patterns land colores season... 50 rolls Heavy Jointless China in new and very cholce designs never sold at this price until now Matting, 25c. Matting, the very best that are made; extra heavy and in exelu- sive line of patterns: 100 rolls Best Jointless China Dott in many new and rich patterns; kind, very superior quality...........0+6 30c. fo) te = ay OS Dinner Sets. Toilet Sets. Lot of very fine grade American Porcelain Com- Lot of American Porcelain Toilet Sets, consisting ey . bination Dinner, Breakfast and Ten Sets, consist- of 10 ple new pattern and shapes, with bright are used exclusively by the sng of fall 160 pie ed artistically with flower decoration and each. plece strictly underglazed ors and gold 9 lined with gold. They are not to be 9 . ty sets sell regularly for $6 8 matched anywhere under $4 L $2 6 Maurice Grau = pO. mie z 'DSo : Opera Company, F — Geanive CarieveA Citoa: Dinner’ Sets, witht re- . x3 cf’ Cariatad china, and the tough- Season—April 19, 20 and 21. 3 es tat the same time most econom- é ice of two styles of decoration, and each somely finished in ve 3 positive Sanders and Stayman, EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES, 1327 F Street. BALTIMORE CHARLES ST. STORE, 15 N. B—WE ARE SELLING THE ONLY OFFICIAL LI- BRETTOS FOR THE OPERAS. api7-te BHradsbury , Butter Dishes, $9.95 terns, Worth up to $3.25 per piece. Choice..... Fern Dishes, Frult Basi Imperial China Tollet Sets of 12 pleces, which include large slop Jar; hardly two of these sets are alike In shape or decorations; but all are very latest patterns; underglazed color- ing and rich gold finish. You'll ugree they are worth $7 a Set. $4 69 Special . 2 convincing that the GENU! are to be had here tomorrow at less than 13 asked for spurious goods: = —— o the base of these goods stamped with my mame and trade-mark to | ber cent Nickel Silver, the plating fall standard welght of pure Silver, and su- to all other goods having a similar plate. WM. A. ROGERS, York. 6c. A3¢. | Table Forks. -I3e. Dealers would be glad to get them at these prices; Each... but to protect you and ourselves we shall limit ech purchaser to not exceeding slx pleces of each lot. peria jesse Tea Spoons. Bach... ‘Dable Spoons Each. PR ML EPR MM AL ML LALO! SEES! MAE PPPEALEPAEESESE!IELEELEEESE ES SSSSS 100 large pieces Quadruple-plate Table Silver—best quality absolutely and attractive pat- $1 03 = Fwinininlsioiaini aie ehe in) wdisinle.eiatwici\etelgieiaty ee aieias ° og ving ‘Trays, Chocolate Pitchers, Cake askets, Covered Berry Dishes, esseegeot [Pianoszee HEY say you can jndge a man by bis can jadge a and you Saks and Company. Steg Sete seat et sSoedotaossostonlonteeses sees * plano of American s fn the White | Court of Appeals—Present, Justices Morris = and Shepard. - the leading | Orin J, Field and F. A. Lehmann were fi als of Wash. | 2dmitted to practice. sil shores 73—Hauptman agt. Carpenter; passed k of April 23. d Richards Brick Co. agt. At- nson et al Patent apy ‘0. 149—Reickenbach agt. continued by stipulation. ypeal No. 16—Schrader agt. y Court 1—Justice Hagner. agt. Cathcart; demurrer overrul eave to answer. Keleher agt. to auditor ordered. Dj ; Ume to file transcript en days. Machett of absent de- of the RALEIGH HOTEL, we dark rosewood Baby G! of record exte agi. Machett fendant ordered. Bankruptcy Court—Justice Hagner. In re Louisa S. Brooke; opinion of court and order for sale by trustee. In re Wash- ington Danenhower; discharge of bankrupt ordered. In re Frank W do. Barnard. order allowing cer- 3 to be withdrawn. Davis agt. Equity Court No. Walter agt. Walte: tain exh avis; to file answer granted. Budd The Oldest jouse in the City. agt. Budd; order instructing auditor. Quin- . 47 PESNA AVE. lan agt. Quinlan; defendant required to oricht and G - pay costs and counsel Roche agt. Upr ight and Grand Pianos Kelly; sale decreed, with Wm. McGuire, beer . OR RENT. to sell. tewart agt. Stewart; or- ing Terms, Pisace tuned, seyahed, taoret Gok poces der allowing tru: to sell notes and ref- Telept 218, Cae erence to auditor. Fahrney agt. Fahrney; O} =i = order of reference to examiner. Welch agt. JOHN F. ELLIS & CO., | 9th? testimony befo son, gy CHICKERING PIANO. ROOMS, examiner, ordered taken. | Washington, sree SESE AY candria and Mount Vernon Rallway At Anacostia and Potomac Rail- 2 Company; temporary injunction 9 granted. gle agt. Farrington; restrain- ing order returnable April "26, 1900. Thatcher agt. Hines; rule to show cause returnable April 20. Kirby agt. Kirby: de- voree a vin. mat. granted. * Sheed Sheed, jr.; do. Appler agt. Tennant order of reference to auditor of aim of Arthur R. Appler. Le Fevre agt. Beyer; argument concluded and submitted. Cireuit Court No. 1—Chtef Justice Bingham. Maize agt. jonal Bank; demur- rer to ined. Crosson aj Witmer; demurrer to third and fourth repli- cations to third and fourth pleas sustained. Blanchard agt. Gurley et al.; on trial. The Criminal Court No. 1—Justice Clabaugh. U S. agt. Charles L. McUin; murder; em- Steinway cling of jury; panel exhausted. U. 8. Piano ts pre-eminently the stanfara of the world. . Cornelius Johnson; housebreaking and ny; verdict guilty on each count; sen- New ana slightly used uprights and crands, in aij yroods, at d to West Virginia penitentiary for yea after expiration of sentence in Droop’s Music House, @eG-18tt «925 Pemzarivania Avenue You wll find Jost what you want tn a GR: UPRIGHT, SQUARE PIANO, ‘or ORGAN. ee eee prisingly low figures and reasonable te PIANUS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1209 Pa. Ave. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. G, Se7-21tt . 22.461; order to restore property. agt. Cornelius Johnson; housebreak- ing; sentenced to West Virginia peniten- tary for five yeara U. S. agt. Wm. H. reaking; Harris; defendant, order committing DEATH OF MR. JAMES J. SHEDD. Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole. A Resident of Washington for sev- - Hugh Watson; assault to kill; enty Years and Highly Esteemed not gi . 8. agt. Leona Rob- In the death of Mr. James J. Shedd, which motion in arrest of occurred yesterday at his residence, No. 1507 Rhode Island avenue, Washington loses one of its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens. Mr. Shedd was born in Hollis, New Hampshire, in 1810, and became a citizen of Washington in 1830, going into business with his brother, the late William P. Shedd. He retired in the early sixties and has since led a life of leisure, preserving, however, an ardent and active interest in everything that pertained to the good of the District. Mr. Shedd is survived by a widow. His nephews are S$. 8. Shedd, John L. Shedd and Wiliam Shedd, all of this city. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, fram the late resi- dence, where services will be conducted by Dr. Kelly of.the Fourth Presbyterian Ohurch, of which Mr, Shedd was one of the earliest members,and with which he was identified prominently until his death, —— Term of Sentence Expires Tomorrow. Thomas Varick'Hawkins, the former col- ored messenger ig the office of the collector of taxes, who robbed the safe there of nearly $9,000, and wat afterward arrested in Canada, is expected home late this week. ee Hawkins was ‘senténced to serve three years at hard lafor the penitentiary at Trenton, N. J. ‘The sentence took effect October 18, 1897, the, day the messenger reached the penitentiary. Under the law, it is stated, convicts, are allowed two pena cae thea for good behavior. nder this 1c her tomorrow a will gain his etective Helan brou; Canada, whither he went after te ce ftom sion of the crime, and most of the money was recovered. ——>___ Homeopathic Pharmacy. The draft of a bill to regulate the practice of homeopathic pharmacy in the District was today transmitted by the Commission- ers to the two District committees in Con- gress, with the request that it be early and favorably acted upon. The provisions of the measure are similar to the law appit- cable to allopathic pharmacists, — Without Additional Information. The police have received no additional in- formation concerning the killing at Union- town, Pa., Saturday night, of John Butler, colored, a former resident of this city, judgment filed. larceny from the pe verdict not guilty order to restore property. U.S. agt. Frank ackson; larceny from the person; verdict S. agt. James Coates; house- on trial. agt. Michacl Morris on breaking Probate Court—Justice Cole. Estate of Columbus Alexander; receipt filed. Estate of Henry Clay Stewart; sum- mons urned served. Estate of Wm. H. White; will partly proved. In re Wm. Cor- coran et al. (minors); account passed. Es- tate of Catharin R. Presby; do. Estate of Victoria J. Staples; waiver of citation filed. Estate of J. Thos. West, jr.; order appoint- ing Wm. D. West guardian ad litem. Es- tate of Ernest Tungel; order for additional bond $6,000. Estate of Henry M. Ewing; final notice issued, returnable April 16, 1000. Estate of Michael A. French; account pass- ed. In re Herbert T. Shannon (minor); pet!- tion for appointment of guardian filed. tate of Jane A. Converse; will dated June 8, 1896, filed. Estate of Jos. Rogers; order of publication. Estate of Victoria J. Staples; order granting letters of administration to Carey A. Staples, bond $400, Estate of Peter F. Bacon; will dated March 31, 180, filed. Estate of Jesse F. Jacobs; will dated March 30, 1900, filed —_+—_- Continental Chapter Election. ‘The annual meeting of Continental Chap- ter, D. A. R., for the election of officers was held at the Ebbitt House Monday evening, April 16. The reports of the various officers showed a prosperous condition of the chap- ter, the treasurer's exhibit in finances being especially gratifying. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Regent, Mrs. Mary 8. Gist (re- elected); vice regent, Mrs. Lucy M. O. Marsh; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ade- laide K. Lowe; recording secretary, Mrs. Ruth M. G. Pealer; treasurer, Mrs, Ade- laide Van Ness Snowden; registrar, Miss Cornelia L. Lioyd; historian, Miss Ida Hin- man. Members of the advisory board: Mrs. Florence K. Solger, chairman; Mrs. Mirian T. Fulton, Mrs. Martha C. Fowler, Mrs. Hattie A. Harrowev and Mrs. Marie Van Hook Smith. ——.—__ Third Time Against Clifford. The United States Supreme Court yester- day, for the third time, decided the case of Edward Clifford, under sentence in New Jersey for murder, against him. In this case the court affirmed the decision of Judge Gray, denying @ petition for a writ of habeas corpus, . PYTHIAN PILGRIMAGE DISTRICT GRAND LODGE TO VISIT BALTIMORE. Accepts Invitation to Confer Rank of Knight—Uniformed Bodies to Be Represented. There 1s great activity at the present time among the members of the order of Knights of Pythias, preparatory to the visit to Bal- timore, which will take place the afternoon of Friday next. Grand Chancellor George W. Baumann received some time ago an In- vitation extended to the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia inviting a local team to visit the monumental city and confer the rank of knight upon seven candidates in Stueben Lodge, No. 87, of Maryland. This invitation was accepted by the grand chan- cellor here, and in conference with his Grand Lodge officers it was decided to ask the team of Justus H. Rathbone Lodge, No. 20, to perform the service, under the auspices of the local Grand Lodge. Rath- bone Lodge decided at its last meeting to go and carry all of its paraphernalia and properties. It had a full-dress rehearsal last Friday night, at which there were over 150 members of the order present, and be- ginning with this week rehearsals have been held each night, and will continue un- til next Friday. It is expected that at least 200 members of the order will go from this city to Bal- timore, and many more will attend from Delaware, Virginia and the lodges of Mary- land located outside of the city of Balti- more. The ceremonies will be held in Pyth- ian Castle Hall. Stueben Lodge ts said to be one of the most progressive lodges in Maryland. Its membership is over 250, and its exchequer exceeds $15,000. Justus H. Rathbone Lodge, it is said, is rapidly gaining the reputation of having the best paraphernalia and working team in the country. The lodge is made up of the young business men of the city, and is cele- brated for its pleasant social functions. The present chancellor commander, William W. Duffield, has worked hard and earnestly to bring the lodge to the front, and he has been materially assisted by his acting mas- ter of work, Lynn H. Troutman. The lodge owns a set of robes and paraphernalia that has cost, all told, over $1,500, and it is pre- pared to demonstrate the work at any time with over forty men taking part in the team. Members of Team. The team that will execute the work in Baltimore is not made up entirely of the members of one lodge, but includes the best material obtainable ia this city. It is as foliows: Will Ward Dufficld, chancellor commander; P. L. Daniel, vice chancellor; James M, Griffin, prelate; L. H. Troutman, master of work; Dr. O. H. Coumbe, master at_arms; J. M. Kline, king. Senate—C. E. Miiler, A. P. Schell, F. H. Hosford, C. W. Clagett, J. T. Hendrick, S. Edmonds, J. Edwin Browne, A. E Glascock, J. Waterman and J. A.’ Frank. Pages—W. L. Thomas and H. G. Thomas. F. F. Phillips, scribe; T. O. Pulizai, Pyth- agoras; L. P. Daniels, monitor; 'D. N. Hoover, electrician; L. C. Hill, héadsman: G. Whiting, herald; — — Robinson, organist: J. Robinson and W. W. Souder, attendants. Guards—J. M. Williams, captain; BE. F. Campbell, R. D. Cromwell, W. H.’ Frank, S Feland, E. M. Kline, A.'M. Copeland, H. B. Cram, Wm. Humphrey, W. M. Conn, G. H. Smithdeal, J. G. Faulck, E. P. Taylor, S. E. Warner, D, L. Richmond and J. E. Klinedents Pallbearers—A. C. Apitz, W. H. Davis, H. Blake, H. G. Smita, A. T, Bache, R. J. Fondren. Master of properties—D. N. Hoover. Uniformed Companies to Participate. The local companies of the Uniform Rank will also turn out in numbers to accompany the Grand Lodge to Baltimore. Col. Harry Coggins has received and accepted an invi- tation from Grand Chancellor Baumann to that effect. Washington Company, No. 1, with R. T. Whiting as captain, will attend In a body in uniform, and Caldwell, Colum- bia, Nelson and Arlington companies will attend either collectively or individually, as they may hereafter decide. Jt is expected that the demonstration in Baltimore will be most imposing, and that as @ result of this visit a friendly spirit of rivalry will be inaugurated between the two cities, which will result in numerous ex- changes of visits between the members of the two domain: Sa PROTECTION OF OWNERS. Absence of Provision in Pennsylvania Railroad Bill. ‘The District Commissioners today inform- ed Senator McMillan, chairman of the Sen- ate District committee, that their attention has been called to the fact that the bill to eliminate grade crossings along the line of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad does not contain any provision for the protection of owners of property on streets to be closed. By an oversight this phase of the question was not touched upon in their re- port on the bill. It was, however, brought to their attention by the representatives of the Fifth Baptist Church, and the Commis- sioners addressed the Senate District com- miltee on the subject the 16th of last Feb- ruary. As the bill is at present worded it would be possible, they state, for the railroad company to close the street in front of cer- tain private properties without purchasing the same, thus depriving the owners of access to their property. In order to pro- tect these, the Commissioners today recom- mended that the following amendment be added at the end of line 2, page 9, of the bill, as reported by the committee “And provided further, That no portion of any street shall be closed under author- ity of this act until said railroad company shall have secured control of the property abutting upon said portion to be closed, it being the Intent hereof that no property owner shall be deprived of egress from or ingress to his property —_>—_—_ SUGGEST AMENDMENT. Action on Bill for Improvement of Navy Yard Bridge. In a report submitted by them today to the Senate District committee on Senate bill 8917, for the improvement of the Navy Yard bridge, the Commissioners recommended that the proposed measure be amended 50 as to provide for the rebuilding of the struc- ture. ‘The bill proposes an appropriation of $100,- 000 to widen and strengthen the bridge, the substructure of which, the Commissioners state, is known to be somewhat defective, the truss being so made that additions to it ate not practicable. The proper, and, in fact, the only practicable course to pursue, in their opinion, is to rebuild the bridge, for which purpose they have several times re- quested an appropriation. “The present bridge,” say the Commis- sioners; “is quite inadequate, and a new bridge should be provided at as early a date as possible. The Com oners would, therefore, recommend that the Dill be amended so as to provide for the same; that an apropriation of $100,000 be made to start the work, in acordance with plans pre- pared by the Commissioners and approved by the Secretary of War, and that the Com- missioners be authorized to contract for the completion of the work at a total estimated cost of $750,000, to be paid from time to time as appropriations may be made by law.” —_.+__. Rule to Show Cause. In the case of Charles J. Thatcher against James M. Hines, involying the question of a dissolution of partnership and an ac- counting for the lunch room business lo- cated at No. 320 12th street northwest, the defendant today through Attorney Wilton J. Lambert filed a petition, asking that the court act at once upon the bill of com- plaint and grant the prayers contained therein, for reasons given. Upon consider- ation of the petition, Justice Barnard is- sued a rule against Mr. Thatcher, requir- ing him to appear on the 20th instant and show cause why the relief asked should not be granted and receivers appointed, + ~ —_+—__. For Minor Contagion Ward. The Senate yesterday passed a joint reso- lution reported by Mr. McMillan from the committee on the District of Columbia ap- Propriating $1,000 for maintenance of the isolating ward for minor contagious dis- eases of Garfield Hospital for the remain- der of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1900. Satisfies ” With every clement perfected Hunter Baltimore Rye Always satisfies, Herein lies its motive and merit. “Satisfy Always” is its motto. This is its open secret, and this wins. Universal Success. B_H. NEUMEYER, Agent, 1424 B Street NW... Washington, D. C. CAPT. LANGWORTHY BURIED. Faneral Services Held This Afternoon at Arlington. Capt. Samuel R. Langworthy of the 35th Infantry, who lost his life while upholding the honor of his country in the Philippines, was laid at rest at the Arlington cemetery this afternoon. The funeral services were simple but impressive. Rev. Dr. Ramsdell officiated and the exercises included full military honors. Many friends were in at- tendance, including several high officials. Captain Langworthy was the youngest son of the late J. S. Langworthy, for many years deputy controller of the currency. He received his education in the public schools in this city, graduating at Prof. Young's Academy. He afterward took up the study of civil engineering and the law in California. At the breaking out of the Spanish-American war, having been identi- fied many years with the California militia and in command of the color company of the 7th California, he left his law practice in Los Angeles and served with that regi- ment until honorably mustered out at the close of the war. Shortly afterward he re- ceived his commission as captain in the 35th United States Volunteer Infantry, Col. (mow general) Kobbe, organized at Van- couver barracks, Washington, going from there to Manila. Capiain Langworthy's regiment served with distinction under Ge: eral Lawton throughout his great campaign in northern Luzon, resulting in the defeat and flight of Aguinaldo. The hardships and exposure of that campaign and many sub- sequent night expeditions after rilla bands soWed the seeds of malarial fever, which caused Captain Langworth death at Balinag, in northern Luzon, February ZL last. He leaves a widow and two chil- dren, who accompanied his remains from California. Captain Langworthy’s record a soldier is best expressed in the conclusion of the general order of his commander announc- ing his death to the regiment. “He was brave, capable, efficient and untiring in his efforts to properly care for his men, to the rying self-de: 1. Int as well as his energy and zeal in the perform- ance of duty he was an example we may all follow with advantage.” — FUNERA OF MISS LEA. Among the Oldest Members of Friends’ Meeting—Other News. Special Correspondence of The Evening s SANDY SPRING, Md., April 17, 1900, The funeral of Miss Martha Lea took place yesterday at Woodside cemete: Miss Lea, who was born near Wilmington, the daughter of Thomas Lea, was in the eighty-first year of her age and among the oldest members of Sandy Spring Friends’ Meeting. She was noted from early youth for charitable deeds to those less fortunate than herself in home surroundings, follow- ing in this respect the example of her moth- er, the late Mrs. Elizabeth Lea. ‘The stockholders of Sandy Spring Lyceum held their annual meeting last evening, and the historian, Miss Rebecca T. Miller, read @ most interesting and varied account of the events of the past year in this vicinity. She was unanimously chosen again for the office, and the others selected were: R. Bentley Thomas, president; Miss Alice V. Farquhar, secretary; Samuel B. Wetherald, treasurer; Edward N. Bentiey, H. Miller, Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mis Stabler and Herbert O. Stabler, di Francis T. Lea, a native of this place, but for the past three years engaged issionary work in the interior of Africa, relatives here. He has been in- ed to deliver a lecture upon his experi- ences among savages, wild beasts and curl- ous scenes at the Lyceum Wednesday even- ing. He expects to return to Africa in May for an indefinite period and may go to a mission already established with the can- nibals of the upper Congo. —, PORTUGAL READY TO PAY. Has Made Arrangements to Honor the Recent Berne Award. United States Minister John Irwin, at Lis- bon, has reported to the Department of State that the Portuguese government has made all necessary arrangements for the payment of the judgment (amounting to almost $5,000,000) on account of the award of the Delagoa bay arbitration. As stated in the house of delegates by the Portuguese minister for foreign affairs, the money can be realized upon the Northern and Eastern railway bonds, and the Lourenzo Marquez railroad will remain in the possession of Portugal. If You are Tired. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Genuine bears name Horsrorp’s on wrapper. ‘Suits, °15. Pay the average tailor $35 |) for the same fabrics and trim- | mings that we put in these— and your suit won't be one whit more stylish, or better fitting either. We've reached perfection in ||| ready-to-wear clothing if perfec- tion has beenreached—no other clothier shows garments as graceful or good fitting — though most of them are nervy | enough to ask a third more Ml than our prices. Don’t buy your Spring Suit until you look around. $1.00 for the best Madras Neglige Shirts that the price || ever bought. || We contracted with the mak- ers direct for 1,000 dozen. Re- sult—the usual $1.50 patterns i and qualities for $1.00. Every shirt has our label in— a guarantee of worthiness, SEMAN BROS COR.7Y ano £ iS i NOT CURE-ALLS. I believe there in a remedy for every, dixease. I have 57 different cures for ST different ilments. Science will some time discover the others. —MUNTO Prot. Munyon does not belleve in any “cure alls;"" be bas none; none ever existed; none evet Will, As shown shove, be is a firm Dellever thet there Is a specific remedy for every disease, ang he has now 57 different remedies for 57 different ailments. Each one of his Cures is labeled just what It is, Jost what it will do, His Rbeumatiem Cure will cure Rheumatism—all forms of it, inciud. ing Lumbago and Sciatica, but it will NOT cure Dyspepsia; but bis Dyspepsia Cure WILL Cure Indigestion, and any stomach trouble arising from ary disarrangement of the digestive organs. And this runs all through his Ist of reme- ach is @ positive © Dyspepsia, ales; re for a special disease, and the directions upon it are so clear, so simpl so plain, that all who are sick can doctor them- selves and be sure they are receiving the proper treatment. ‘This feature bas made Pror. Munyon’s Remedies the most popular before the public. Bat if you are in doubt, and think you really may need the advice of a physician, you should call upon Munyon’s- Doctors at No. 622 Tulrteenth st. nw. Here one finds medical advice for the asking. ‘There is no charge, most experienced ph nd A competent corps of the ysiclans fs ever resdy between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. op week days, and 12 to 2 p.m. Sundays, public needs. to answer the MUNYON’S 57 REMEDIES — EACH A SEPA- RATE CURB-ARE FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG GISTS MOSTLY 25 CENTS EACH. If you have Rheumatism, try Manyon'’s Rheum tism Care; if you have a Cold, try his Cola Curr if you have Dyspepsia. try his Dyspepsia Cure: If you have any kidney trouble, try his Kidney Cure. Munyon has a spec mostly 25 cents, at Inhaler cures Catarrh, Price (with all medi drug store. Munson rippe, Bronchitis, &c. MUNYON'S DOCTORS ARE PREE. 623 THIRTEENTH ST. N.W. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Week Days; 12 to 2 p.m. Sundays, it Springs at ‘Bear Lithia, IE Shenandoah Valley, Va. This Famous Table Water} —is used in almost ever: state in the Union—and is exported to Europe, South America and the West In- dies—everywhere it is pro- nounced the most delight- ful of Table Waters—and the MOST VALUABLE. appreciate spring is con- pth—thas pre- ‘ible contamination face drain . CF Samples xt OF CHARGE. sale by druggists and givcers gen- erally. Be sure you get “BEAR nifH” Bear Lithia Water Co., (No branch.) San a a TT 1423. FSt. 1t Aa 26 24 se ae 28 20 0. : AMERICAN, ENGLISH, {Hi ATS PPrsiehice i coe ‘FRENCH Feo, Pearl and Tourist blocks: COR. 12TH @ 9 PA, AVE.