Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 7 . here else will you find as _.rge an assortment of ail things needful to housekeeping as sat stock that tis pe a MAT rigerators are priced fairly and have proved themselves to be the best in every way. We show many more styles in BABY CARRIAGES and GO-CARTS than you will find at any other ve lead, but in variety and pric terns that no one else in town can duplicate, and we always the most novel and attractive designs. We import our we show ? iswer is not to be found in this town. has no equal here. We lowness. [TINGS, and thereby save much on the We have a Nor is it merely in quantity have many cost. Our of REED bs stetotetetetetettntndetetetedbataetietetetaatecetetanaiathtetntethstnntetetieledtaetietetaatisitededatnititeddadeadtepetitatdeeles o S. KANN, SONS & CO. | | ‘The Busy Corner.’ ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY, Open Until 9 O'Clock Tonight. Noticeably Prominent Values in llen’s Wear. Selling that demands the attention of the economist and those who fol- low fashion. This steady summer weather is making heavy-weight ap- parel disappear pretty rapidly. We come forward with a list of lighter weight wearables that'll prove just the values most interesting to you actually sell for $1.50. For Saturday establishment. We have an immense assortment men folks. Every value will stand and RATTAN Furniture, so comfortably cool for summer. comparison with any in today’s ————— = —= . paper. é ° : | Special Box Couch Bargains. ee leur oC eal ian ic 2 Draws wu teh—unde o de of M: > { A very fortunate purchase enables us to sell a large ahs ieee aed See oer cotton z | number of Box Couches at about half the regular prices. drawers with pearl buttons—20e, value. 19¢, ¥ | If you are quick you can obtain a regular $12 Couch at For Saturday. ....... 3 | $6 and regular $15 Couches at $7.50. 50 dozen Nainsook Drawers, cut on so! and reg $15 $75 the B.V.D. pattern—made full large and $ i = ps — ee o well finished—50c. value. For Saturday. © > = Easy terms of payment may be arranged without extra 1 case of Colored Balbriggan Underwear—Shirts = 2 3 3 and Drawers to mateb—blue, pink, = cost. lavender and bown—splendid 5c. 35¢. value. For Saturday. Seeeioce BS 100 dozen more of our B. V. D. Pepperel Jean = Drawers, made with double seats, + 9 string and stockinette _ bottom—S0e. 390¢. = value the country over, Saturday..... ss $ 901-903 7th St., Corner of I (Eye) St. 1 ot of German Light-weight = ° eS - & v Don't miss t on every purchase relented ANNOUNCES Diamonds, Watches, Silver= ware, Clocks, etc., EVER HELD IN THIS CITY, UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. DAN I. MURRAY, AUCTIONEER. The entire stock will absolutely be sold without reserve. You can call for any desired article to make your bid. The First Sale Starts Monday at 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. I. During the entire week sales will be held at © sales. Mas eensersertorennseetonionseecongeng "s Maedseeseete mee A PIANO RY BODY. Shegeedenteasengesgentendententersengengonty ates is aSeadentoaseadoaseaseatenteateateatentengeasengengeagengengeageegeengensentoatentenss Sage é S & g Ss * ot ote: o7Matl and my5-s,t,th-28 to some pennnbededeteteretetetetetetetet Right Prices For Washington Dressed Beef ND SOUTHDOW: filled and promptly delivered. T.T. eeael 49-51 Center Market Wholesale Row. 3 There is hardly one family in Washington that cannot afford to own a piano of some grade or make. Good pianos are now sold at such low prices, and upon such available, easy terms, that the most eco- nomicaliy inclined find it possible to possess the title od, reliable instrument. We are in a po- sition to sell every secker after a piano. foremost, of course, is the incomparable Knabe. This THE piano par excellence, but if you cannot, for: any reason, own a Knabe at this time, we have many pianos of other makes in GRANDS, SQUARES and. UPRIGHTS, all of which we guarantee, and all of which are to be sold at very low prices and upon very easy terms. We have quite a number hand instruments, taken in exchange for the Knabe, that will be sold for prices from $25.00 up. These will also be sold on weekly or monthly payments. We are renting pianos for $3 per month, about: ten cents a day. Don’t move your piano to the coun- try, but let us send you one for the summer months. ge = of reliable WM. KNABE & CO., 1209 PENXSYLVANIA AVE. Seeraaeorcetenentetentetoeetetoetntetontetocontetoeeiteateetentetncdeteteetege soadetetetetecteceneeeninentntentententetetetetetetetpetoeententetetetetentetetetetneoeeeer M. SCHUSTER, 507 7th St. N. W., First and second- + re feenteateatoate eefeoteos oetontontoateeieteetocdethondontentnatentretententertontoatontnetestondententoetoete Seeteed Nale 10:30 A.M., 2:30 P.I1. and 7:30 P. M. You have the opportunity of saving more than 50 per cent Ml. SCHUSTER, 607 71h ST. NW. ¢ + Ra a a te ae a ta a Sas a a Oa ae aad sSencdeegondoatonseegeaondonsrrsresonsortoesedtoecbaseasecesSaeseese sSesSeasei cease dseasmncnec ease sensne cease aceesheseeeaseeshe se feaseasteoafeatenseesafhagiaty Soedendondend aferSeatostonfontoeseegontontoatenentoatengonteetentoatoatenty PRING $350.” $1,000, my5-e,tu,th,23 $2,500. LOTS FOR How You’ll Enjoy our Summer AT OCEAN CITY, MD. LAME. No "fancy" prices An Ideal spot for rest and reerea- bere. for all that oar meats are . Delightful in the hottest finest. OUR prices for tender, weather. No mocquitoes, Finest juicy Steaks, Roasts aud Chops beach on the Atlantic coast. jen- are within reach of all. did bathing, boating and” fishing. “phone orders carefully we rater. Living very: chee quohn F.Waggaman, ,,2”,. PILOOOOSS 18 dozen Sea Island Cotton Underwear—Shirts ae er 0 €. Sell everywhere at $1.00 per garment. For Saturday only. 1 lot of Men's Summer Underwear—about dozen garments—all assorted, some Worth as high as $1.00—none less than 25¢ Svc, Take your choice Saturday....... ° 19¢. 25c. 59c. 39c¢. ‘uspenders for sum- ight and durable— sold for 50c. Saturday....... oe Choice lot of Men's Sik Neckwear— large English Squares and Imperials, Worth 0c, Saturday. A lot of Madras Outing Shirts, with detachable cuffs—splendid $1.00 value. Saturday...... cessor etnee Suntan 1 lot of Balbriggan Drawers, made with double value. Satur- Johnson & Luttrell Annex. S. Kann, Sons & Co., STH&MARKET SPACE. Automatic Blue-Flame Oil Stoves. —— THE inal Burn gas made from ofl — luminating gas and higher flame. safest and best Oil Stove. Inspection invited. Little & Page, 1210 F St. Wholesale and Retail. omar manne SEA = new 1900 models of these orlg- Blue Flame Oil Stoves are here. hotter than {l- Th = soem emo evepeMY rma If Baby Suffers With red, Ttehing akin—chafing— or heat--powder the litle one TALOUM POWDER, It’s beat f mw ‘Cures all these skip (roubles. lear, soft and smooth. Plain and 1c. can—3 for 25c. Larger cans, ix ye kin. cl fumed. Be. EF At Druggists—ani_here. Evans’ Drug Store, Pim’ 922-024 F STREET. my5-16d AAA AAATR AAR A CAAA CALIFORNIA 2 £ PRESERVES. 2B The ripe, deltctous Californta 'frnits—pre- served in most tooth- some style. Put up by “BISHOP.” None finer come from Call- fornia, PRACT [NO OU ©d $2.00 doz. EFIAMS, 12c.—$1.40 doz, Send’ in your or- der before they're all sold, Ae Pi 2 FP By » 5 Py oH - ep, HOOVER, xv. av. (€ Fine Groceries, Wines, Ete. _ myS-s,tu,th 2 Dk ek nk Og PESTS SDT CL CDOT Swell New ‘DERBY HATS. HE fines: line of DERBY NATS for Men in Washington. Not one style, but thous- ands. Another large inyolce of the fash- lonable nicks in blacks and latest colors, Youman & Christy Hats, $5. ©7 Colored Umbrellas, in plain and fancy ‘J.Y. DAVIS? SONS, °c 2 & 9 PA, AVE. wy5-a,tu&th 29 zt ee Yr eee PUP Ta GOLD Crown and Bridgework, the prettiest, clean- est and best substitutte for missing tecth, by expert specialists, only $5 per tooth, Refer to leading families in Wasblugton who are our patients, 1200 &. Dental (Over Hoover & Snyder's.) N .Y. Parlors, DR. A. THOMAS UTZ, MANAGER. mb1-78t,28, ee et iUp to Play 8th We will continue § selling those Fine With 5 years’ guarantee. Send postal. New High-grade C. Auerbach, 7 & H. $40 Machines for. . GENL. AGT. DOMESTIC SWG. MCH. CO. It "Phone 772. wun ase nea enn Grip is a Very Demon! Its attacks are serious; it makes you feverish, weak, rerpsed; but to defeat its attacks take 2 Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar Don't wait until the evil is done and past repair. 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle; the largest size cheapest. At all druggists. Take none but Hale's. Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. = =) }; Matting Headquarters, | Quality is | Your Guarantee When you buy Mattings here. Our reputation for handling | only the reliable grades of ||! | goods protects our patrons. —Been selling mattings at a wonderful rate the past week. Our mattings and our prices have caught right on with the public. Leading with an Extra Heavy Joint- Jess China” Mat- ting, worth 20¢ D, Fs Extra Heavy _ Jointless China Matting, that sells Cs for 25e., at. Bas Japanese Donble- dye Inlaid Mat- ting, that sells f ition LOZ, Let us take up, clean and store your carpets. CLARK & DAVENPORT, 813 Pa. Ave. 1t =} poerreeeeerrrereeererrerort = Absolute soSondrrcesSooton | AUCTION} SALE of the entire stock of R. Leding, Jeweler, 1225 F St., to close the business. Sales daily at 10:30.a.m. and 3 p.m. J. H. FRENCH, Auctioneer. Seerdondordon Seseseeseegendeed Set . 4 Seeseageegeeseege seston $ COCOCCUL LLG COCO EON “If they’re Rich’s Shoes they’re proper.” Ten=One F, Cor. 10th, Entire Building. gone, If doubt ever existed in the minds of Washington society as to the possibilities of ob- taining metropolitan styles of footwear in this city it has been properly expelled. The entire building ‘which we occupy consists of four floors and basement, and the space throughout is devoted to the display of the finest footwear produced. We control in this city the sale of several different lines pro- nounced by able .critics the most artistic and reliable manufactured. We are showing all those new and inviting novelties in shoes for spring and summer wear, both for street and dress occasions, and a most elabor- ate display of elegant foot- wear for weddings, balls, re- ceptions, etc. * Aff of the new shades in dress goods can be properly matched im our kid and satin slippers; and! patent leather in the handsogie new designs are fully represented. In outing footwear out stock was never so cofplete, as it embraces the closest forms for all out-of-door sports. If your coachinan’s foot- wear needs reneWing we can show you all of the ‘correct styles. Your order by mail, if you cannot call, will have close and careful attention: -B. Rich’s Sons, High-grade footwear, Ten-one F—Cor. roth. 1t e =} ART = CHINA ae ° ‘HE Hiormuieg coments Hand Siesta oe “Vetoes Painted Welcome, Sherratt’s China Art Store, creed Thirteenth St. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY SUMMER PLANS AND CLOTHES DIS- S CUSSED. The Marriage of Miss Leech and Mr. Monks Next Week — Comings and Goings—Person: Plans for the summer are a frequent topic these days. In some. quaiters, where Eu- rope and Paris dxposition are constant- ly talked ghoul, one could infer that Wash- ingtonia il be scarce the coming sum- mer at tering places, while in as against ihe Maine coast, or vice ver thai the attractions on this pond have not lessened. A contemplate but short . from the capital the next six months, makes a cymfortable feeling that even the great folks need not be lone- some—if necessity keeps them here during that interval. European traveling, as far as the cabinet families are concerned, is not likely to be very extensive. The exigencies of public life, as well as the possibilities of making any decided plans ahead of the conventions, are stubborn facts. Until Congress ad- journs the capital will continue being sociable in a formal way, with now and then an entertainment of a more ambitious character. The Corcoran house garden party Mon- day last helped many a wavering mind to final selections for summer gowns. There were two or three dozen worn which were in daylight for the first time and very suc- cessfully outlined the leading styles for 1900. The novelties in hats are by no means as marked—in fact, the prettiest things seen Were probably left over from last season. The dress show was especially valuable for muslin and white materials. A handsome young matron wore a white India silk, which may be duplicated, al- though the exact effect is impossible with- out the satiny texture of the silk and the rich tint of the cream lace insertions. The skirt was tucked in clusters from the belt to a foot from the hem, separated by lace insertions. A narrow black velvet ribbon wound twice about the high collar ended in a rosette in front. The black hat was trimmed only in white tulle rosettes. An- other young matron. always perfectly gewned, wore a dotted white lawn. The skirt was in kilt plaits, flaring at the hem. The walst had sleeves with flaring cuffs ending just below the elbow, showing the full undersleeves of fine white mull. These latter are quite the feature of the new dresses, They are made of plalted chiffon ov any other thin maie trimming the ar but the mull sleeves with a tight ist-band of fin sion revivec ems most in favor. ulard on Gne of the prettiest young gi ‘as in a spotted black on a white ground. > skirt was tucked and black velvet ribbon ran in and out the top of the waist, which had a white yoke. The velvet was tied in a bow on one side of the front. An- other foulard in old rose and white had a lace girdle over white, bell sleeves and clese undersleeves of black and white dot- ted net, made over white. This filmy ma- terial also formed the yoke. The collar was edged with narrow black velvet. In fact, there was scarcely a new dress or hat in which black ribbon velvet did not form a part, if not all, of the trimming. The frequent announcements of engage- ments lately has been quite a subject of pleasant comment. Some good people who take a laudable interest in the affairs of others say that the limit has not been reached at al!, and that some very great surprises in this line may be expected be- fore long. One of the widows whose next choice has been mentioned is said to be positively embarrassed by the numerous of- fers already received, and there Is conse- quently more than usual curiosity as to which willing Individual will win the prize. The younger women insist that the interest manifested in the love affairs of persons old enough to be grandmothers and grand- fathers is not the proper spirit for this time of the year and detracts from romances which fn this season might naturally be given to themselves. The marriage of Miss Frances Frederica Leech and Mr. Lester Hawthorn Monks of Boston will take place next Thursday at the Church of the Covenant at noon. The prepossessing young bride will be attended by a maid of honor, Miss Furman of Roch- ester, N. Y., and two small flower girls, Katherine Leech and Frederica Morgan. Mr. George Monks of Boston will be best man, and most of the ushers will come from out of town also—Messrs. Archibald Monk Charles Leland and George Warren of Bo: ton, Edmund Stevens of Rochester, with Dr. Clayton and Mr. Charles McKenny of this city. A breakfast and small reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Leech before the young couple start for their honeymoon journey. Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee will sail May 16 for Europe They will be for a short time previous to that date guests of Judge and Mrs. Maury. Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. and Miss Webb will be at Spring Lake, N. J., this summer, where they have taken one of the largest cottages. Mr. John Sidney Webb is going to Alaska and will leave here within a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. W. Robertsonof Chevy Chase. sailed today in the steamer Belgen- land from Philadelphia for an extended tour through Europe, expecting to return in September. Rev. Mr. Shippen and his bride are mak- ing a little visit to Mr, and Mrs. Blount be- fore going to their home at Dorchester, Mass. Miss Rosa Flaas of 1000 8th street south- east, who has been spending the winter in New York, has returned home. Thursday evening Miss Mae Viola De Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. De Shields of 316 E street northeast, enter- tained a number of young friends in honor of her ninth birthday. Among those pres- ent were: Mabel Jones, Lollie Dennis, Kath- arine Burke, Hazel Merle and Irma Walker, Josephine McCoy, Bessie and Mildred Tegh- ler, Marian Herle, Nellie and Jessie Bessa- llevre, Ruth Davis, Marguerite Hall, Ruth Hall, Mazie and Edith Orbello, Irene Dug- lass, Bessie Sillers, Flossie Bush, Percy Tuttle, Earle and Willie Hutchinson, Albert Heims, Achille Burklin, jr., Harold Martin, Chas. “Davis, Hoyt De Shields, Edwin Hinesly, Clarke Jones, George and Dudley Vall, Jack McCoy, Jerome Burke and Charlie De Shields. The Sans Gene Progressive Euchre Club held a supplemental meeting Tuesday even- ing last at the residence of Mrs. Hoover, 907 R street. The victors in the contest for first prizes were Mrs. Hoover and Mr. Fletcher, while Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Ho- mer took the second. After supper and a social hour the club adjourned for the sea- san. Mrs, Slater of this city will be among the first to open her Newport cottage this year. Mrs. George W. Childs has taken a house at Richfield Springs for the summer. The marriage of Miss Lulu Mowrey, daughter of Mrs. Margaret C. Mowrey, and Mr.Wm.W. Bryan took place Thursday morn- ing at the parsonage of M. E. Church, cor- ner of North Capitol and K streets. The Rev. Charles T. House performed the cere- mony. The bride was becomingly attired in a traveling suit of gray with hat to corre- spond. After the ceremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the groom's mother. Later the couple took the train for a trip north. They wi'l reside in New York. Among those who witnessed the ceremony were Mrs. Mowrey, the Misses Bessie and Elsie Mowrey, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. L. Connell, Mrs. Ernest Harvey, Mrs. Daisy Ryan and Mr. Conners. Mrs. Charles Seligman of Baltimore is visiting Mrs. L, Goldsmith, 429 R street, and will be pleased to see their friends Sunday evening, May 6. : Mrs. 8. E. Jackson is spending some time at Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin will be at home Monday after 3 o'clock and have with them their guest, Dr. Mary Parson Eddy of Syria. Dr. Eddy's friends will be glad of this opportunity to meet her. * A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. W. Andrew Boyd, 2401 Massa- chusetts avenue, at noon today, when his daughter, El‘en Elizabeth, was married to Mr. George R. Howell of Reading, Pa. The Rev. Byron Sunderland performed the ceremony. Owing to the illness of the groom it had been postponed from April 26, and only the members of the family were pres- ent. On Wednesday evening the West Ecking- ton Progressive Euchre Club held its last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. 8. P. Hollingsworth. Twelve games were ed, after which refreshments were would indic side of the b third clas who absences, if ar = © embroidery—the old-time A served by the hostess. The first ladies’ prize was awarded Mis. S.°P. Hollingsworth? first gentleme: prize to Dr. Mi ler. Those pre and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. nd Mrs. H. J. Redfield, Mrs. ELL. + Mr. and Mrs. Hollings: worth, Mrs. lioover and Dr. and Mrs. Miller. Miss Anne Muler of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Ashby F. bain at the Portner. Prof. and Mrs. Harry King unce the engagement of their daughicr, Lida Van Ness, to Mr. Albert Combs Thorn of this city. Mrs. W. E. M ave, formerly Mi! Fan- lay for Manila, e, who has been . has returned to vist : her home in \ ii Mir. and Mr: tained at d amas W. Cridler enter- ing in honor dings, sec y and Mrs. tive Cannon, anor K anove and Mrs. Stew- r Dr. Heenan of 0d dail, Chevalier Tri Mr. and Mrs. have returne oi will be at } Columbia Heig ts Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cathoun Patterson, who have just returned to the city after a pleasant wedding trip, south by sea. even ng tendered a reception at 10x s cbuseits avenue northeast to their friends. The parlors and dining room were taste- fully decorated with spring flowers, inter- : th twinings of a agus and wild cherry blossoms. The bride, who wore her wedding gown, white organdy over white silk, with real lace yoke and sleeves, stood with the groom in a bower of palms and potted plants, and was assisted in re- Misses Nora and v Miss Sallie Stephen- d at the tables were Nass and Allie e presented to the Thomas Gilmor McKnew nm tle'r Wedd'ng tour and at 9 Morgan avenue, Mrs, F: Hun The gues. receiving party by Mes d Cook- s Mr. and Mrs. Pa 1 be at home informaily to their friends on Thurs- days in May, ai 23 Jowa Circle. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. James Chase Assaults a Policeman— Projected Improvements. Policeman Henry Backenheimer was as- Saulted yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, and M streets, by James Chase, d twenty-five. The officer was struck over the head with a bottle and a wou made, which was treated at the Georgetown University Hospital, a number of stite: being required. ‘The policeman arres Charles Curtis, even, on ed aged twent a charge of rderly conduct. Curtis re- sisted the officer, and struck him. To sub- due him Officer Back d his club, Chase, who sneaked up charged, and Lit him wh Curtis. The policem: and sent him to the s utes later Chase follow orderly conduct < were lodged against each man. A $3,000 re and dwelling will short! be erected Fannie B. Gunnell, at M street. Ground for the building has al- ready been broken. William S. Peachy ts erecting a two-story frame dwelling on th Murdock Mill road, -with a stable in the rear, the Improvement to cost nearly $1,44W). The old brick and frame dwelling on the south side of Q street, between 30th and 31st streets, is being demolished, and in its stead an improvement will be made, which will be a decided addition to the street. : Miss Laura Dinkelspiel of New York visiting Mrs. A. M. Bear of 3044 N street. Rev. Frank H. Barton, rector of St. John’s Church, will deliver the sermon to- morrow evening at Grace P. E. Church, 32d street below M street. Se EPWORTH LEAGUE. ‘aulting an ofticer is Business Transacted at Meeting of Board of Control. The boara of contro} of the Washington District Epworth League held its regular meeting at Foundry M. E. Church Wednes- day evening. The reports made by the sev- eral officers indicated the organization as being in a prosperous condition, : Mt. Zion Chapter, located at Laurel Grove. Md., which has been recently or- ganized, was admitted to membership in the District league. Mr. J. W. Graves is the president. Revs. W. L. Davidson, L. B. Wilson and F. M. Bristol were appointed delegates to the American Anti-Saloon League conven- tion, which meets in Chicago the 24th in- stant. The fol'owing amendment to the District constitution and resolutions was adopted: The officers shall be elected at the annual convention and their term of office shall be- gin the first day of October (instead of January 1), continuing for one year or until their successors are inducted into of- fice. Resolved, first, That the chapters of the District be requested to change the official year to conform with that of the District; second, That the matter be presented by the presidents of their respective chapters with a view to having the delegates to the next convention instructed relative to vot- ing upon the amendment; third, That the next annual convention be he'd during the month of September, 1900. The committee in charge of the program for celebrating the eleventh anniversary of the organization of the Epworth League will announce the details of the same in a few days. Rev. Phillip Lederer will have charge of the league services at McKendree M. E. Church tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. —__——_ THE MOOD j\CHOOLS. Their Endowment to Be a Monument to the Great Evangelist. An open letter has been issued to all who have visited Northfield, and all who have been benefited by the ministry of the late Mr. Moody, inviting them to meet at the Church of the Covenant Monday even- ing to consider what part Washington should take in the memorial endowment of the three schools founded by Mr. Mooay, and whose perpetuation it is believed will be his best monument. The letter ts signed by Teunis S. Hamlin, Randolph H. McKim, S. M. Newman, S. H. Greene, J. G. Butler, F. D. Power, 5 ilson, Jos. S. J. Peelle and S. W. Woodward. ——__ Contributions Acknowledged. The Associated Charities acknowledges receipt of the following contributions to- ward the fund of $100 being raised to de- fray the expenses of treatment for hydro- Phobia of the child who was last week bit- ten by a mad dog in Tenleytown: Alex 8. Daggett. Thomas H. Looker..... Parker, Bridget & Co. H. L. 2.00 1.00 Margaret A. y 2.00 G. W. Schwartzell. 1.00 Kimon Nicolaides. 1.00 Total. weseee ++» $17.00 Further contributions are solicited, and should be sent to the central office of the Associated Charities, 811 G street north- west. The child was sent to the Pasteur Insti- tute in Baltimore Thursday, and a letter received this morning reports that she is doing well. ——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have Been issued to the following: White—Herbert Disney and Alice Shields, both of Baltimore, Md.; Reynell G. H. Cor- nish of New York city and Henrietta Cor- nish of Galveston, Texas; the record dis- closes that a marriage formerly existed be- tween these parties; George W. Howell of Reading, Pa., and Nellie Boyd of this city. —_—_>+—_ Trustees Appointed. Justice Barnard, in Equity Court No. 2, has appointed Messrs. Robt. Preston Shea~ ley and Richard R. Beall trustees to make sale of the house known as 1607 16th street northwest, designated as the Johnson prop- erty. Many prominent people have been entertained in this house by its former owner, the late Mrs. Charlotte. B, Johnson, who was the daughier of the late Alexan- der C Boteler, once a representative of Sein the territory. now known as West Vi ia, and the widow of the late George Johnson, nephew of Reverdy John- son, the distinguished Marylander. APPROVES TELEPHONE BILL SORGETOWN ASSOCIATION. UR: SENATE TO PASS IT. Resolution Adopted Pavering District Men for District Otfices—Gene, and Personal News. There was a full m town Citizens’ J all of the ciation, 2d street was cal'ed to order by the pre th Mr. James H. Taylor nd all the other officers present. The report of the treasurer was read and approved, A resolution was introduced and unani- mously adopted setting forth that “as it is the universal wish of the business men and residents in general that the Wash- ington telephone bill, now in the hands of the Dis: of the Senate, be y acted upon that re- y be had from the present oppress- the Georgetown Citizens’ Associa- ectfully requests the committee to Present the bill to the Senate for its imme- diate consideration.” The resolution was George W. King, “nt, lief ma: introduced by Mr. and copies of it will be forwarded to all of the citizens’ associations in the District, with the request that ac- tion be taken thereon. A copy wil! also be sent to the Senate District committee, A resolution was also introduced stating that in the opinion of the association “our municipal .affairs receive better and more intelligent attention at the hands of resi- dent appointees than they do at the hands of imported officeholders; therefore, the Georgetown Citizens’ Association respect- fully urges upon the Congress of the United States to insert in the proposed code for the District a provision that no person shall be eligib'e to appointment to any of the offices mentioned therein unless he shall have resided in the District of Columbia at least flve years prior to appointment and continues to de therein during incum- bency, and that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the respective commit- tees on the District umbia of the two houses of Congress. Appeal Made for Sewer. Mr. King moved that the association in- Gorse the plan for providing a sewer to carry off the refuse from the Indusiriat Home School and the Home for Incurables, as set forth In a letter of Mrs. Huldah W. Blackford, secretary of the Industrial School, which was forwarded to the asso- ciation fer favorable action. The motion Was passed. In his remarks on this sith- ject Mr. King censured the officials for the manner in which the appropriations were allotted to Georgetown. He stated that generally the improvements to the section Were put off until vear the close of the fiscal year, when the appropriation had nearly run out, the rcsidents not getting the improvements they should on this account. The names of Mr. Anderson and Mr. Frank J. Wissner were reported favorably to the association for membership. At ad- journment a motion was passed providing for a recess during the summer months and calling the next meeting for the first Friday in October. ——_—_ Second Baptist Lyceam. The session of theSecond Baptist Lyceum, tomorrow afternoon, will begin promptly at o'clock. Mr, Samuel E. Lacy, private Secretary to Recorder Cheatham, will make his bow as an orator, discussing the prob- lem: “Does the Negro Race Receive Its Just Due at the Hands of the American People?” Special music will be rendered by Mr. T. N. Dixon, tenor, and Mrs, Lilllan V. Bryant. Mr> H. Eugene Wilson will read an original poem, and resolutions bear- ing upon the school question will be con- sidered. ee DIED. ANDRUS. At 935 Rhode Island avenue, Friday, May 4, 1900, Mrs CAROLINE A. H. ANDRUS, widow of the late Jno ndrus, and mother of Mra. Thomas F, Gibbs, in the elghty-fireb year of her uge. eral services at ber Jate residence Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Interment In Wallingford, Gonn. . Fu Dortheast, Monday (Baltimore and Hampton papers please cops.) © year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 1834 13th street, Sunday, May 6, at 3p. Kelatives and friends invited. 2 HOWE. On May 2, 2, 1900, at Jersey City, HOWE, beloved wife of Edward Howe daughter of Phesty and John Miles, twenty-eight years. The funeral will tak May 6, fro IDA and aged ce at 10 o'clock a.m... Si aalbraith A.M. E. Chu: nL, and M streets Friends On Saturday, May HUBBARD. 5, 1000, at 9 o'clock an D. BRYANT HUBBARD of Lockport, N.Y Funeral services Monday, May 7, at 4 pam., 1901 I street northwest. Friends and relativ at invited to attend. . JACKSON. Departed this Mfe at 2:15 p.m. Prie day, May 4, 1900. ut ber residence, 517 2d street southwest, ELENORA, beloved wife of Arthur Jackson. Gone to that beautiful land, Gone with the angel band; Free from earth's sorrows and care, Safe with the Gear Savior there. a BY THE FAMILY. Funeral from her late residence to Rehoboth Bape tist Church, Sunday, May 6, at 2 o'clock p.m. © LOVEL. Su LOVEL, on May 4, 5: HE nd youngest son of W. and Harriet E. Lovel. Notice of funeral in Surday papers. papers please copy.) PARKER. On Friday, May 4, 1900, at 6:45 a.m., ful illness with typhoid and spinal iddent; beloved Baltimore CARRIE ESTHER, well beloved daughter ©, H. and Carrie May Parker. ‘The funeral takes place from the parent y i, Sunday Lay il relatives are accommodation of those from the city carr Will be in waiting at Forest Glen crossing al 10 am. Sunday. e 2 [NKERT. On Friday morning, May 4, 1900, at PUD celoch, at hey, residents, S21 34 etreck northeast, MARGARET A. PLUNKERT (nee Quill), beloved wife of John F. Plunkert, in the forty-fifth year of her age. Funeral from St. Joseph's Chureb, corner 24 and © northeast, Monday morning, May 7, at 9 o'clock. Es SULLIVAN. rted this life Fridsy, May 4, 1900, at ine. after a long and painful ii ness, MICHAEL’ J. SULLIVAN, beloved hus. band of the late Annie Sullivan, a native of Gounty Kerry, ireland. A 30d And ease bim of his pain, Funeral from his late residence, No. § “street northeast, Monday, May’ 7, at S:45 Mass at St. Aloysius Church et 9215 a.m. tives and friends invited to attend. . Fenton 5 am. Kelas May 4, 1900, at 10:20 a.m.. VOSKY S02 Be ttioved eon_of Elisabeth a. and JAY K. B., bel the Inte Algernon 8. Vose, aged thirty-one enre, one Sie twenty-elght days, at iis residence, 921 ‘Hampshire avenue north. west. a neral from his late residence, 921 New Hamp- Fungiire avenue northwest, Monday, May 7, at 10 a.m. Friends and relitives invited. . In Memoriam. STRATHER. One year today, May WILLIAS M. STRATHER went sweeping through the gates into the clty of our God. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY M. E. BURGESS, TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of my dear hus- band apd father, THOMAS TAYLOR, who de- parted “this life five years ago today, May 5, S95. 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