Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1894, Page 5

Physical Culture Corset Co.’s SALE SALE. ‘Too much stock on hand for this sea- son. We've beer buying in very. large quantities in order to get reduced prices, and have become overinaded. We'll un lead by offering big discounts. We buy a whole case of one style at a time, and meke and design our own patterns— hence, you get iligh-ciass, Perfeet-titting During the etle all $1.00 and Black and White Corsets will be _ heian, Mgr. .o%.907, Tirs. W my2t REAL ELGIN CO.’S BUTTER. Bricks, 1 ¥ D. DALY, AND RETAIL, WE'RE THE SOLB AGENTS for this Butter, despite the claims of others. In brick form there's no Waste. Golden in color, de- liclons in taste, it’s’ the kind to want more of after once tasting. Mail or tele- phone orders. WHOLESALE 3=lb 75¢. "PHONE, Se Rett ttt 97 La. Ave. 1478. CARFART & LEIDY, 13m 92S Tth st. 706 K st. rie 4 A Saving In s ¢ Wash Dress Fabrics Mere bulk ts no criterion of iow prices. For instance, there isn't a etore in this city which sells you Wash Dress Fabrics at lower prices than we-yet we haven't the largest stock by any means. Just look sround before you buy, and then come here and see the pretti- > 2 est, newest and most “exclusive? | stock of Summer Dress Goods in | this city. ! 20c. White India Linon, 12%4c. Yd. gc. Genuine Figured Indian Dimities, 12:c. Yd. 20c. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 15c. Yd. 25c. Dotted Swiss Muslin, 18c. Yd. 37%c. Figured Dotted Swisses, 25c. Yd. 50c. Fancy English Pique, 25c. Yd. 36-in. Fancy Pique Welts, 1§C., 18C., 20C., 25C., 373C- & asc. Yd. Full line of Persian Mulls and Lawns, French Organdies and Nain- sooks, English Cambrics, Nainsooks and Long Cloth, Englisu aud French Dimities. Carhart & Leidy,; 928 7th St. 7o6 K St. é selontvate seetesteetontonteatonteatentetenge alowte ee ede aheetrate tae peteate ste ate ate atoete estontoetnstenteatontentesteateateateatesteeteateate toate ate tenteete ee afeateatvete te teateate atvetnafeaseete eat te ee ateesrote ate oat afeeteetoety prone ae Little’s Stock of Shoes Nearly Half Price. 1002 F st. Some patrons have called at our Tth st. store for the Jobn E. Lit- tle’s stock of shoes. It is at 1002 F st., opposite the Boston Honse, ‘The generous patronage accorded us in closing out this stock of fine shoes proves that the public have faith im our assertions and manner of doing business. We have but one way of doing business, and as honest “closing out” sales of shoes &re very rare you should not fail to avail yourself of this one. Here 1s how we have reduced Mr. Lit- tle’s prices: All $2.50 Shoes $1.50. All $3 Shoes now $2. All $3.50 Shoes $2.25. All $4 Shoes $2.50. All $5 Shoes $3. All $6 Shoes $3.50. Also few “odd sizes" and “‘odd lot at half and less than half price. Mr. Little had the reputation of car- rying the fiuest sboes manufactured and such an opportunity as this is exceed- ingly rare. B. Rich & Sons, (Late John E. Little), 1002 F St. it ae Sea eteeteteatectetintectetestectetnateeteeeatnnteetetenteetente FOUNDED : FACT NOT A FREAK OR A FAKE, B A FACT. Phat we builded better than we knew—when we launched our ship upon the business world bear- fog the stranze device— Ten Per Cent. Nor Dave we ever swerved one hair's breadth from the original proposition—baving put our hands to} the plow—we pressed steadfastly forward toward the mark—never looking backward—but hewing lose to the line through good report and through evil report. AND ALTHOUGH WE RECEIVE TEN PER CENT ADVANCE ON THE COST ¢ OUR WARES, ISN'T IT P. 3} STRANGE THAT OU) PRICES ARE SO MUCH LESS THAN THE PRICES OF THOSE CONSCIENCIOUS PHILANTHROP! WHO INSIST UPON GIVING THEL GOUDS aWaY TO THE “DEAR PEOPLE At = Below Cost? There must be something “rotten in Denmark,” Bnd the “dear people’ hhould probe to the bottom of the matter—before allowing themselves to be | @aught tm the net so artfully laid for them—SEE {ff these plausible people are nut pioneers of a pernicious philanthropy, which, instead of work- Ing weal, worketh woe to the masses. “CHAW %em up’ and spit ‘em out! to rot upon the dung- Bilis! Come to us if you want a New and Stylish SUIT OF CLOTHES Wor spring and summer wear—ye'll furnish it aT —And chalienge you to —durlicate it for a lke sum 5 ES (nat ens tec Lease bees ex - —w show ®& wilderness ar in Men's Suit blue serges, | Worsteds, cassimeres, Man-| mixtures and Tip-| —petts blues. ITS, double- , all wool—sizes $2.98, HREE-PIECE SUITS, Coat, ind Long Pants—sizes 12 to 18 —bowespuns, BOYS’ TWO-PIECE Oreasted jackets—st 7 33.50, $4.50 3. 87. 24.75 ‘The above figures represent facts—the fi find upon our counters. Burt Shoes At Wholesale Prices. We took the factory's surplus stock— caused by canceled orders, hence, are “retailing” shoes at “wholesale” prices. Since these famous shoes -cost no more than the Inferior unknown makes, you should certainly get a pair or two just to experience what a pleasure it is to wear a Burt Shoe. Present Prices. $3 Oxfords, $2.25. A lot of Ladies’ Black Dongola and Russet Oxfords, 4 different styles, Regular $% and $3.25 values. Choice, $2.25 Pair. Lot of Misses’ Htusset Oxfords, Regu- lar $1.75 value. Now S: 75 Pair. Lot of Ladi Russia Calf Rin- chers, soft, du and just the shoe for seashore and mountain travel. Reg- ular $3.50 value. Now §2.15 Pair. Men’s $7 Shoes, $3.25. They're Button Shoes, and unless you're awfully prejudiced against that style, it's an opportunity to get them at less than half price. $7 Calf Button Shoes for $3.: and only a few pairs at that, so be quick. Arthur Burt, “BURT'S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. i Oo 2o-o% tt0-40-#o-0 Public School Teachers,? TEN PER CENT CLOTH-|{ Attenti 4 oe and — 7th St. N.W. ° 4 Teacher i on cbibition in ok ame. 3 Strictly One Price \f ; voeds mae [$LOUP Trunk} summer wear, 3 | wed. Chips, Pauey 1} $ ch Flowers, 1? e Instead of Rig $1.50. | Special Sale of Ribbons, | Frosted Ontrich F asd | g Pompous, ¢ 7 Vetl- tug, &e-. 7 | PRPPPLOPGEPOL LE DOSPSO LOS OHSS | tobe ve rere rs May need some repairs to Fine Millinery. 3|?We Repair 4 Tri ars ‘Thousands of tru and @ rimmed Hats, 33 1-33/|$ do'then Work Tight.” have 3 Per Cent Discount. 314 mink the belt materials, OLE entire stock of Ladies’ and \¢ so 4 = auweaeae ee |,Reasonable Charges ¢ & Sailor, Alpine and i? oe Walking Hats 13 — Hé for Ladies and Mi trimmed, | 9 a + TOPHAM’S 3 Trunk and Leather Goods Manufactory, 231 PENNA. AVE. 1218 and 122 CY It Fac The Pure Food— Pure Water Filte Contains ki ton the market P ie inesonieg |S. S. Shedd & Bro., Mud! ~ Lawaeambien ie re ) tw itsntvanere iflarket Supplies } (Pasteur Water Filter } Kin Fs } obtainable only of us in Washington. } t sell—and we sell \ are our specialty. Market,818 rg4thst ~ WOODWARD-., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. The Unexcelled Completeness, The Incomparable Variety, The Unequaled Cheapness Pf Oar Present stock of all classes of merchandise ts, cr ought to be, familiar to you. We are rot tying to see how much profit we can make, but we are bending every effort to furnish you with the necessary dress and household supplies at the lowest possible margin of profit—at prices in accord with the condition of the times. Trade conditions are full of opportunities—stocks of importers and manufacturers are constantly pressed upon us. If they are up to our iden of high standard we are ready for them. Unworthy xoods can never find entrance here, no matter how low the price. In the main we ean do better for you and for ourselves—in prices, qualities and fitness—with goods from houses which many years’ experience has proven to us to be dependable and reputable. The following are worthy of more than a passing glance, Under no circumstances could the prices be lower and they will doubtless cause great activity in the distribution. —-«. Men’s and Youths’ Business Shirts. Colored Bosom Shirts, Uniaundered, are somewhat of a new idea. In this condition you can see the qual!:y of the cloth used in their construction. WE WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW 50 Dozen Unlaundered Colored Bosom Shirts At soc. Each, Made of an excellent quality of white muslin, bosom of Garner's best percale; open back or open back and front. Sizes 12 to 17, inclusive. A rare bargain this. Qlen’s Store, first floor... «1007 F st.) A Visit to the Upholstery Store Will belp you realize the ease with which the home may be made fresh and cool-looking for summer. All the supplies which vdd to the comfort of suuimer life are here. The prices are as low as we can make them, The most prow{uent features for tomorrow will be A Special Display and Sale of Irish Point Lace Curtains ‘That we closed out from a prominent manufacturer At Sixty-Five Cents on the Dollar, And a Lot of Silk and Cotton and All-Silk Curtains At Greatly Reduced Prices. a Irish Point Lace Curtains. Lot 1, 3 yds. long, 45 In .wide. Pair. -$2.75 Tot 7, 3% yds. long, 50 in. wide. Pair. 6.00 7.50 Se 814 yds. long, 50 in. wide. Pair. -$3.00 | Lot 8, 314 and 4 yds. long, 50 ta wide. Palr...§ Lot 3, 3% yds. long, 50 in. wide. Pair. $3.75 | Lot 9, 3% and 4 yds. long, 50 in, wide, Pair. .$8.75 Lot 4. 3t9 yds. long, 50 in, wide. Pair......$4.00 | Lot 10, 50 in, wide. Pair. .....$10.00 Lot 5, Sty yds. long, 50 in. wide. Pair. -$4.50 | Lot 11, 3% and 4 yds, long, 50 in. wide. Pair. $12.50 Lot 6, 3% yds. long, 50 in, wide. Pair, -$5.00 | Lot 12, 3% and 4 yds. long, 50 in. wide. Palr.$15.00 These Curtains range from five to thirty-six pairs and two to five patterns to a lot, consequently there will be an excellent assortment at the beginning. Cross-Striped Silk Curtains at Reduced Prices. These Curtains are especially desirable for summer draperies, as they are peculiarly light and cool-looking. Cross-striped Silk Curtains, 3 yards long, 48 Silk Curtains, all-over patterns, 3'4 yards long. ches wide. Were $5 pair. Now. -$2.60 | 50 inches wide, Were §10 pair. Now... Cross-striped Silk Curtains, 3% yards long, 48] Silk Curtains, all-over patterns, 34 yards le inches wide. Were $6 pair. Now +$4.50 | 50. inches wide. Were $15 pair. $10 Cross-striped Silk Curtains, 3% yards long, 48} All-silk Curtains, 3% yards long, 50 inches wil inches wide. Were $7.50 pair. Now -$5.00 | Were §25 pair. Now.. $1 (4th floor, eseeene ese vins taster tation erehss lith st. bldg.) Japanese Summer Furnishings. “What shall I use in place of the heary draperies?” A problem easily solved. Bamboo and Bead Portieres are just right. They are light and pretty and will allow a free circulation of air—were especially designed for summer use. Over a hundred new styles just in, that were bought im such a way that they can be sold away under value. AT $1.29 EACH, VALVE $2.00: . AT $2.89 EACH, VALVE $4.00: A lot of Bamboo and Bead Portieres. A lot of Bamboo and Bead Portieres. AT $1.79 EACH, VALUE $3.00: AT $3.49 EACH, VALUE $5. A lot of Bumboo and Bead Portleres. A lot of Bamboo aud Bead Portleres. ALSO ON SALE TOMORROW, A LOT OF BAMBOO PORCH CURTAINS AND JAPANESE RUGS FOR SUMMER HOMES, AT SPECIAL PRICES. AT $1.09 EACH: AT $2.69 EACH: Porch Curtains, 428 feet, complete with pulley Japanese Rugs, 8x6 feet, new designs. and cord. AT $1.37 EACH: Porch Curtains, 6x8 feet, complete with pulley | AT $7.98 EACH: and cord. Japanese Rugs, 6x9 feet, new designs. Other articles for furnishing summer homes at prices below the usual. 2,000 Straw Stoop Seats at sc. Each. Bd B00F....cccccccee oe a -Ist annex.) China Department. Useful Articles at Bargain Prices. AT 19¢. EACH, VALUE 25 AT $4.50 EACH, WERE $6.25: 25 dozen Fancy French China Cups and Saucers. 12-plece Decorated Toilet Sets. e. EACH, VALUE dozen Tinted Majoli edges. Plates, with ecalloped AT $5 EACH, WERE 10-piece Decorated Toilet 5 AT 38e, EACH, VALUE S0e.: 6 dozen French China Cracker Jars, artistically AT $5 EACH, WEL 80: decorated. lo-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. AT 10 EACH, VALUE 20e.: 12 dozen Real Carlsbad China Cream Pitchers, | AT §7 EACH, WERE $8 AND $9 rich decorations. ylece Decorated Toilet Sets. 50 CH, WERE TO: oe > eautifully Decorated 10-piece Tollet Sets, | AT $7.50 E $10: apes, standard English china. Decorated Toilet Sets. Gtb floor, Pie cccecanducccvisustusenlestcissene 10th st. bldg.) pede hae { £ Belding’s New Perfection Refrigerators Are Ours for Washington. © constructed on parely sctentifie e air is kept dry amingled odors found They are more larger than in . from which 1 n excelent conducts ‘They are made peen sold in Washington for y and the the nt perfected systen These Refri; one flavor of each ki of circulation. ones t dace too. preserve free from er sumer ean economize by usi ed galvanized tre roxious like the ests on a iy and wood of S. and thousands which ts nd-lrow construction. giving perfect satisfrett of hard wood onts wood or wood: no soit . 3, Upright. No. 9, Upright. 20.00 { No. 4. Upright. Xo. 10, Upright. } 3, Upright. No. 11, Upright. Bach. No. 6, Upright. : | No. 11, Chest. Ei No. 7, Upright. +816,50 | No. 13, Chest. No. 8, Upright. $18.00) No. 14, Chest, Each Jewett’s “Cold Blast” Refrigerators Are Also Ours for Washington. hd been sold We have this old and reliable make in seven styles. have in Washington for more than thirty years. For tomorrow —A special lot of Nursery Refrizerators—water, wine or milk coolers. Double walls, eharcoul filled, In nized irom ng. Almost an in the nursery and sick room. Each (ith floor. . - 10th st. bldg.) Women’s Ready-to-Wear Suits At Under Value Prices. The kinds for street, for business, fi ih . for almost Th are all new. You old miliar That's an element of pr vs in our stock of re sis departiuent. s arments, in Newness, freshness, novel ‘The prices are very reasouable. is the order of the da | A lot of Fine All-wool Serge Eton Snits, hue) All-wool Covert Cloth Suits, long *Tuxedo"” j amd Dince, Jacket trimmed with marrow rows of | iccet, which fastens at waist, large polut tin, full skirt, trimmed to mat Fac A tableful of All-wool Serge revers, balf satin lined, wide, fall skirt. Each black, cutawn, siaed lined with silk. ; : : 1-wool All-wool Covert Cloth Cutaway Suits, jacket h satin, full lined throughout with changeable taffeta silk. Bla: Wide gored skirt. Each stg Hig and at d $18 Covert Cioth m in th including the 0's Foxhall Cutaw: most ack, jacket pain or » silk and d with satin, fall et fitting, tailor finish, Each. .$10 fac tractive styles, ithe Prince Albert. Up from eoaet de Bt. building.) Woodward And Lothrop, i0TR, NTH AND ? STs. 408 EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. amare Save a Dollar When You Can. | JF yo" want any of that BEST CALIFORNIA CLARET—sold_ reg- Warly for $8.50—which we are now selling for only $2.50 dozen—you must delay no longer—It’s going fast —many are laying in a summer's | SUEDIY, amd saving a dollar on each dozen. ' Mandheling Java and 2 Arabian Mocha Coffee, = Selected, only 38c. Ib. i —reasted apd pulverized on the premises, which preciudes the slight- est chance of getting it “mixed” at | the roasters with tbat of inferior Nl A quality. G7 Once you try cur famous Cof- fee, you will use no other. GG fF ora & Son, Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, ft 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. i my2l u ATE AS Get That Trunk of Us —and we guarantee you won't be dissatisfied with It—or the price we ask on for it. for $3.25. | Bach the A Trunk for $4.98 A Trunk for 36. best Sor A Trunk for $9.00. | its price. = % Trunk Strap free with every ‘Trunk. Kneessi, 425 7th St. divine. _my 21 S AWNINGS. make them up in styles and designs—for country residences—at Send for samples tex. warters for Lawn Tents, Flags, We ure largest Flag man” nfactirers in the United States. M. G. Copeland & Co. |LADIES’ $2 ie ‘Sailors, $1.50. They are natty best ty and very lowest prices. my2t | they are they are colors blue and white. x the right A lucky purchase makes it possible them for $1.50. EF Reduced prices for a few Fine In- ported Sallors—limited. Willett & Ruoff, 905Pa. Av. my21 new A Most Delicious Drink, Qur Java And Mocha flee, 38c. Lb. r a little than. “ordinary? coffee. Quality tle better than th elsewhere. Unequaled — for part ength delicious tavor— kson & Co.,626 Pa.Ave.: bs the Wines, &e. \( | FLEE EEE 5 i $s be \Jac ink That You Can any cheaper than we sell it—qi : for You cannot. » say Butter, and we mean Pure Butter, for there are lots of wing sold as the Nothing but * tter here. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., Center larket, B St.Wing. RE MARKET, STALL 26, "PHONE 1230. PHeVeSe COT OVE Oe ‘SPRING (LAMB. ‘THOS. T. KEANE, Center Market. ; e4 50 ae 4 — ° - = - “s California \ 1¢€ e Fruits, 5c. Can. 5 ‘ PEARS! PAC ‘and ‘AL : a , in airs ae quality > \4 EF For_a detictous cup of coffee > wl Mocha i 1 be delizi 3 Ibs.. $1 b ly’s, Cor. 14th & I? jes and Table Luxuries, 4 A call see our new store, Improvements you ize the pl r terkor Is finished in &e.. are of . ada in white drinks to and the antain, id, dispe efreshing rsty. at popular prices. Sam’1T. Stott, 505 Pa.Ave. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STOR _™ | ‘Be Sure Vou Get “Dove Brand” Hams. |4 4 | 14 317 CENTER MARKET. K. co we +e we | Distance No Barrier. BURCHELL’S lous Tor WED TE A nd no wl repatation for Zand delicious davor ni HELL, 1325 F STREET. eee | Y BUTTER < ff * ‘Do You Suffer 3 * S o Fr Dyspensis— Indigestion Stone in Otterburn Lithia Water3 * for these and ‘ e Recommended Jing physicians EVERY- @ $ 4 zallon b delivered, only @ : : oH. E. Barrett, Agent, © Sshorcham Dr ore, 1 nd H sts., 3 @And Drew's Drag Store, Conn. ave. and L st. } @ my2l « dl oo “A toothoome, delicious morsel. ae | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY 8t. John’s the Scene of a Pretty Wedding Saturday Afternoon. Jane Wedding Cards—A Chevy Chase Concert — Personal Notes. Miss Ewing and Maj. Curtis E. Munn Were married on Saturday afternoon at 5:30 at St. John’s Church by Dr. Mackay Smith. The bride is the daughter of the late Maj. Evarts §. Ewing, U.S.A. The bride entered the church with her uncle, Mr. H. M. Ewing, preceded by the ushers, Dr. Cabell, U.S. A., and Lieut. Heiner, U. S. A. The groom was attended by Dr. Eddie, U. 8. A., as best man. Among those present were Maj. Rvssell, son and daugh- ter, Gen. Steinberg, Dr. and Mrs. John Moore, Col. and Mrs. Barber, Col. and Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Clapp, wife of Capt. Clapp, sixtcenth infantry; Capt. Steiger, Col. Pat Donan, Mr. and Mrs. Archabald Young and Miss Dollie Young, Mrs. R. F. R. Lewis and Miss Lewis, Mrs. Dora T. Voorhis, Mrs. Hort, Mrs. Crardalil, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Harris, Mrs. Gen. Picket and Miss Golé:borough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crom- well. Maj. and Mrs. Munn left on the steamer Saturday evening for Old Point Comfort, where they will remain a week or so, going therce to Mount Vernon barracks, near Mobile, Ala., at which post Dr. Munn is post surgeon. The date of the marriage was rather hastily arranged, having been decided upon only a week previously, in whick time a few friends were notified. Many beautiful presents were received. The entertainment on Saturday afternoon at Chevy Chase Inn for the benefit of St. John’s Chapel, on Bradley lane, was a de- lightful event. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mr. Keeling of Baltimore, Mme. Bourgeat, Dr. Compton, Mr. Nyman, Mr. Barry Bulkley and Mrs. Newlands took part, and each be- ing endowed with talent of the highest or- der acquitted themselves perfectly. Mrs. and the Misses Wallack, Miss Patten, Mrs. Hobson, Mr. Grip, Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, Miss Almy, Mrs. Hallet Kilbourn, Miss Leavitt, Mrs. and Miss Blackburn, Miss Peyton, Mrs. Bessie Stewart, Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mr. Stilson Hutch- ins and Mr.and Miss Newlands were among those present. After the concert the Ma- rine Band played, while the guests refresh- ed themselves by partaking of cream and strawberries, while others remained to take dinner at the inn. The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos have issued invitations for a reception on Friday, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in celebration | of the eighty-fourth anniversary of the rev- | olution for the independence of the Argen- tine Republic. Mrs. James W. Sears has sent out invita- tions for the marriage of her daughter,Mis Emma, to Dr. George Barrie, Thursday, June 7, at 8 o’clock,at St. Andrew's Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lawrence have inv! tations out for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Carrie Houghton, to Mr. Walter Trowbridge Wright, Wednesday, June 6, at 8 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Church. Miss H. C. Grover left this city Friday for her home at Harper's Ferry, where she will | spend the summer. ‘The Fortnight Club held its regular meet- ing at Miss Ellen Wil . in East Wo side. A short but irteresting program was rendered, followed by games, dancing and refreshments. The next meeting will be ut Miss Nettie Garrison's. | ‘The marriage of Miss Ellen Windom, the | ebter of the la f the William Windom, to Mr. Bentley rren, a son of the late William ‘Wirt Warren of F will very quietly on Jun ton avenue, New Yi Ma: | which the bride’ month of June. | have not yet been p: | probably be several bride: und a wedding breakfast | mony for relatives and intin | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tyler Europe on Saturday t \at their New London | Invitations have been issued for a {tion to be given by the Dolly Chapter on Tuesday, May the 2 to §, to commemorate the birth Madison. “Mrs. Stevenson, the general of the National Society, D. is the guest of honor of the chapter. j Mr, and Mrs. 8. Barton French will soon arrived from end the summer | g0 to Chicago to be present, May 29, at the jruagriage of Miss Onderdonk and Percy Fearn. The ceremony will be celebrated in St. James’ Church in the presence of a large gathering. Miss Annie M. Beck of Richmond, Va., is visiting the Mi Waish of T street north- | | west. Upon her retur home in August she will be accompanied by Miss Georgia | E. Walsh, MAY BE EXPELLED. Powderly Charged With Favoring Disruption of the Kh. of L. Powderly, ex-general master workman of the Knights of Labor, A. W. Wright of Toronto, Canada, ex-member of the general executive board of the knights, and P. H. Quinn, master workman of I |trict Assembly #8, an ardent Powderly, have been notified that they may be expelled from The charges against compaions are based on th hts, contained in articie Terence V. suppor following laws 31 of of the order adv ne withdrawal « ¥ or other y from the orde that act stand expelled from the | In his utte nee and else re and knights, speech and Was supp d by old Wright of Toront hi. ork: nwhile P. ct master w Quinn of Providence, | been biies, and that the present | knights were only }for the purpose of | of the knights, | was nothing 1 wn stone bt | ‘The news of this and many other actions | and utterances on the the dis- | gruntle ener | 1 executive b: Asa ¢ ‘a ing of the board was jlast week. The charges all three | of the malcontenis were thoroughly but se- jeretly investigated, and as us were mailed advising ges against them, and that days they did not make sat answer lo the general executive bo rd the | Would stand expelled, only subject. to ap- peal to the general assembly next fall. ob nsequ m of the within ‘actor | chai | fitte ED UND BH. wi TES DEAD. The Well-Known London Editor Sud- denly Passes Away, Edmund Hodgson Yates, editor and pro- Prietor of the World, died yesterday in London. He attended the Garrick Theater Satur- j day evening, that being his first appear-| J ance at a place of public amusement sir | his prolonged fllness. While in the theater | he had a fit and was removed as | as possible to his residence, he physi- } were summoned to attend him | ttle hope of and at yesterday m. d came He was in his sixty-fourth year. i Mr. Yates was t of the well known tor and was some ars ch i the missing letter de; nt in th | office. He was a theatrical critic on th London Daily News for six years and wa | himself the author of seve: May, 1872, Mr. Yates retired office in order to devote sively to lit | year he nited eT in May pointed mn represe ew York Herald, whic p | Yin July, 1874, wh he € World. Mr. Yates was, i iz having published in } | on the rl edite sible. it * impr t Was released before two months pired. He was the author of mat :. | _ see } Verdi's latest op “Falstaff,” w duced at the Covent Garden Theate don, Saturday ¢ in , and its success was instantaneous. H jete., | Puneral Tuesday. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN, Trouble in Getting Water at Fort Myer Reservation. It is claimed by a gentleman who has had considerable experience in well-boring, ard knows the section perfectly, that it is im- Possible to get water on the Fort Myer res- ervation in satisfactory quantities and in pure quality without boring a purely arte- sian well to the depth of 1,000 feet. There is a tremendously heavy strata of Tock, he says, extending throughout that section westward as far as Harper's Ferry, and even farther. It would cost as much to reach the water beneath this, without going in the creek bottom, as a system of water works from the Great Falls to the fort would cost. One unsuccessful attempt to reach water of satisfactory quality, it has been recently shown, has cost $8,000, Two previous attempts on the opposite side of the reservation cost nearly as much more, and but a depth of about 250 feet was reached. The controversy as to the respons! for the payment of the $8,000 is still on. The contractors claim it.is due them by the government; the officials that the terms of the contract have not been complied with, inasmuch as the water struck is in the creek bottom, and, it is claimed, Mable to be contaminated by the sewerage of the fort. Trinity’s Procession. Trinity’s annual May celebration in honor of the Virgin Mary came off yesterday. ‘The route, selected at the last moment, was @ longer one than for some years has been gone over. Father Roccofort, as usual, acted as general director, and Mr. Joseph McGirr, the president of the Sunday school, as leader. The procession was long and in- teresting, the queen, banner carriers, heart bearer, angels, ete, attracting the most at- tention. There was almost @ uniformity of dress among the litue girls, pleasing to the eye. The streets along the whole line were crowded. As the = ion ed the Academy of the Visitation ‘stu: dents were allowed to come out and view it. On the return to the church concluding exercises were held. Notes. The congregation of the P Street terlan Church were last night entertained by a lecture on the manners, customs and country of the Armenians by a former native, who has become @ naturalized jAmerican. Owing to having embraced @ foreign citizenship, the speaker stated he Was not allowed to go back to the land of his birth. He received most of his educa- tion at Princeton. wenty-ninth street has been great! blocked for a couple of weeks with stone, tc., that should be laid in the roadway. They were removed for the purpose of lay- ing a sewer and never replaced. EE —<—< 7 MARRIED. COLMAN—LAUTERMAN. At Baltimore, M@., 0 May 10, Se, Rev. Mr. 7 “BU. PHEMIA LATTEIAS of Osten, 5 ok Oxtord, 5 DULARD PERRY COLMAN ‘ot "Washingpene . C . MUNN—EWING. In St. John's Cure! Alexander Mackay ‘smith, D.D.,’ Major CURTIS E “ag ATMS tO Alin of the late Majue Evar . army. ARNOLD. On Monday, Mar 21, 1894, at 7:25 ELIZABETH A.” ARNOLD, rd mM A. Arnold aud daugis M. Padgett. sr. Funeral tre + inte reside 428 Sth street * st, Wednesday oon, May 28, ut clock: Relatives and friends’ invited to_nt- tend. BOND. On . 1884, at 6:45 p.m, PH D.. son of Joseph D. - Bond, aged eighteen years and Our dear bey bas left ws 3 > go to bis Father ta from late rest= Wednesday vk. Belatives Mt. Olivet.2° 1894, at 4:20 p.m, : Db. and Lannie BICKSLER. Amacost On May 19, . at her residence ip B., beloved wife of and } and pain, a Anacostia M. E. Church Monday, Map t 3 p.m EMACK. In Philadelphia, May 16, 1894, ROBERT ISON. intaut son of Jol D, and Olivia May 21, 1894, at 11 am, beloved’ daughter’ of Jobn Ester. 15 Fenton y at J p.m. Inters cemetery. (Bultimore untey, M: . GOOD: vm his late residence, 1323 Sth street 3 p. e May 22. Friends of ed to attend. = 19, 1894, at 10:35 p.m., 4 husband of Leis . E. Church at 2:30 and relatives are in- . 19, 1894, at 9:45 pm, and Clementine Jud- rs, five months and sixteen deys. Funeral KAISe) is afternoon. Private. On Monday as rom Lis inte residence, SOT M Wednesday, May 23, at 3 private. (Baltimore ' papers SHH. . Ma ES in th Deperted from this earth on Mon- IN, at 2 a.m., ELIZA JANE Me> widew of the late Wm. J. Mciie nfth year of ber age. Boru January 1 Gone. 1s: but pet forgotten, BY HER GRANDSONS. .on May 18, 1894, JAMES dK. A. McNerbauy, im the nd thence to quiem mass esday, May 22, MITCHELL On Sunéay, May 20, 184, Mm, H MIPCHELL, in the Sfty-second year her late residence, 1246 15th street extended, on Wednesday, May 3, wt k p.m. Friends and relatives repect- to attend. S. C., on the afternoan son of Lawrence iH, ert Quirolle, . rdas, bel, May 19, 894, at ® o'clock ed lusband of Alice Ross, departed this life at his Feet northwest, from Galbraith A. MB. {between Land M gorth- At 2:30 o'clock pan, spectiully invited te gt SMITH. Departed this life en Sunder, May 11:20 peloved Ww m St. Paul's , at 2 p.m, SPEAKS. Souddenty, at 2 2m. Sunday, May 20, J. EDWARD SPEAKS, beloved husband of M. J. Speaks, aged thirty-four years. May ast. a. 22. at 3 pam, from 303 a Kelatives “and” friends jo: street sou! Vited to atte Carter’s Little Liver Pills. POSITIVE Coated ORPTD LIN ait, Purely Vege- Bowels. Smail P. Smail Dose. Smaii Price. MONUMENTS FOR DPCORATION DA, ON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO, 2 st. and New York ave my VASHIN ryiim