Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1894, Page 5

“7 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Assignee’s Sale ware Crawford’s Shoe Store, 731 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SHOES «aT Half Price. A finer, fresher, more desirable Stock of shoes was never offered to the public tham the one for which we're asking such ruinously low prices. You're doing yourself am injustice if you miss this sale. And the quicker you come the better satisfied you'll be with yourself. Don't wait till Monday. Saturday will make big inroads into tbe Stock—clear out many styles—maybe the style you want. These prices should tempt you to Duy for future use: Baby Shoes, that are regularly 50 cents, for.. 25Ce Caild’s Spring Heel Button Shoes, igemed C Spring Heel Oxfords, regularly $1, for .. ai Men's House Slippers, regularly $1, for. and Misses” regularly $1.50, Boys’ Shoes, ie. Ladies® Kit Button vxfords, in tan k, regularly $1. 50c. Kit Boom 1.00. requitly $8. Bors. LOO. salicty 2, forts. 1.00. $1.25. Shoes that are, regularly $2.50, for..... Ladies” and Men's, sown, rerulay #4, 107 D200 Shoes in ail styles that, ae taeeds. oe. OO. Men's Shoes that are; regularly $3 for... $3.00. Why not save 50 per cent on your shoes? You have the chance now, but it's slipping by. Lad and blac Ladies" ee ee ey CRAWFORD SHOE STORE 731 Seventh St., Halt of it went yesterday—the first day cKnew’s Heavy Reductions In Capes, Coats, Suits, &c. Extraordinary price concessions have been made, and if you wish a cape, coat or suit for wear at the seashore or moun- tain, you will never have a better oppor- tunity to get such a handsome one for so little mony. Every cape in stock has been reduced. Have You Children? —if so, you can purchase a reefer or of the sale. Think of a dozen or more of the makes of Toilet Soaps, regular 10c., 9¢., Se., Te, 6c. and 5c. cakes, selling for Only 35c. Doz. Cakes. E7Not more than 2 dosm cakes to ‘© purchaser. 19c. Ribbed Vests, 1c. 19e. is what you have beem paying, but le. will do tomorrow. Swiss Ribbed Vests, Beck and arm-bole run with ribbon, all edges finished; regular 19c. value— Only 1c. Each. Glove Bargains. ‘The balance of the $1.25 Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in sizes 5%, 5%, 6%, 7, T% and 7% shall go Tomorrow, 54c. Pair. #bdutton White Suede Glores, embroid- ered im white, black and tag, nnished with large pearl buttons, every pair fitted and warranted, Only $1 Per Pair. 25¢. Black Silk Mitts, 17¢c. W. Hi. PickKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. PRE MES TWO DOORS WEST C¥ EIGHTH STREET. Saturday ONLY. Roger Bros. Genuine “A 1”? Tea Spoons, $1 Per Half Doz. Roger Bros. Genuine “A 1’ Table Spoons and Forks, $2 Per Half Doz. Best (warranted) Triple Piated Knives, $1.85 Per Half Doz. R. Harris& Co., Jewelers and Sflversmiths, Cor. 7th & D Sts. iS: S. SHEDD & BRO erarerretreeeedeedeedendendeagentententententeateatoateateatratnate Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F St. 3%4-lb. Bars Genuine Conti Castile Soap, 57c. White Castile is the purest of all soaps—but there are several sorts of “Castiles.”” Conti is the best. You cannot get it elsewhere for tbat price. Qt. Bot. Benoit Freres’ live Oil, 75c. Benoit Freres’ Imported Olive Oil is concedediy the finest in the world. Half of the olive ofl you buy is made partially from peanuts. Hence we imported 50 cases direct and you cannot get it elsewhere. None is genuine unless the cork fs branded “N. A. P. Qt. Bottle Imported Mammoth Olives, 6oc. Bottle. Qt. Bottle Selected Olives, soc. Bot, 3 Cans Eagle Brand Condensed [lilk, 48c. “California”? Flour, $4.75 Bbl, $1.30 Qr. Bbl. “California Flour is made from the finest selected spring and win- ter wheat, apd contains the nu- tritious element of whole grain. Tt fant the only gocd tlour on the market, but there's none better than it. Poole’s, 1209 F Street. mm O’clock Saturday Night SELF TO ANY SUMMER SUIT IN OUR STOCK MARKED §8, $10, $12 OR $15 At | | $6.50 | | For Choice. THIS IN W. 1S THE GREATEST OFFER MADE INGTON THIS SEASON AND WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE AT THE TIME SPECIFIED ABOVE. SEE SAMPLE SUITS IN OUR WINDOW. New York Clothing House, 811 SEVENTH ST. N.W., BET. PA. AVE. AND D 8T. It WHITE BUILDING. Out They Go! This sale ts coming to an END. We have been called upon to make a settlement for this stock and we are going to do It. Every thing must be turned into CASH—and in a HURRY. If you want a Summer Sutt you can buy it here at ONE-HALF the price asked for similar quality in apy other clothing store iu Washington. If we can't prove this we'll REFUND the money. Summer Suits From The Great Boston Failure. Men's Suits, in all the latest styles and shades, $5, $7.50 and $10. Innumerable styles to select from tn each grade. Men's Suits, in the finest imported weaves, Clays, Vicunas, Rough Cheviots, Worsteds, &c., at $12.50, $15 and $18. Worth double the prices asked. 1,500 pairs Men's Trousers at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $8.50 and $5. Children’s Suits in end- variety at 75e., $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and on up to $5. Knee Pants, two pairs for 2c. Office Coats, 25c. The Famous, 803 Pa. Ave. (Market Space) it The “one-sided” Mattress has cotton filling on one side only, and costs the same as The ‘Reversible’ Mattress, Which has cotton filling on BOTH SIDES and at the ends—Which will Fi : you buy? CAL first-class dealers sell “The Reversible.” Ask for it. my25 ee Have You Noticed Any Defects MBING during the recent If so, remember that we're in position to properly right the wrong—and Well. Remodel the whole system if you Wish. Look fn at our GAS RANGES when you're down this way. §5 off every Rang: that was $20 or more. 432 9th oot NW. mye ARTHUR BURT. rt’s | New Scale Of Prices or BURT’S Hand-made Shoes And Ties. The only excuse you have ever had for not buying Burt’s shoes is no longer tenable. You acknowl= edged them to be the best, the prices. Now the prices |have been lowered to the | plane of the ordinary foot- wear—but the qualities will ‘never mark that. Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ $3.50 grades $3.00. Ladies’ $4.00 grades $3.50. Ladies’ $4.50 grades $4.00. Ladies’ $5.00 grades $4.50. Ladies’ $6.00 grades $5.00. Ladies’ $7.00 grades $6.00. Oxfords & Ties. Burt’s $3.50 Grades, $2.75. Burt’s $4.00 Grades, $3.50. Burt’s $4.50 Grades, $4.00. Burt’s $5.00 Grades, $4.50. Men’s Shoes. RUSSET, BLACK, PATENT LEATHERS, &c. Burt’s $5.00 Grades, $4.00. Burt’s $6.00 Grades, $5.00. Burt’s $7.00firades, $6.00. Burt’s $8.00 Grades, $7.00. No Wonder We Are Busy. Arthur Burt, “BURT'S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. it atadsVibiing:-tlekeg California Claret, the Best, $2.50 doz. HERE'S no time to lose if you want some of the | cholcest wine produced in the | “golden state.” While the | Present ‘lot’ lasts, YOU | SAVE ONE DOLLAR ON |: THE DOZEN. It's the same | as we've been selling right |= along for $3.50—now oaly | | | B e il MINIT HTT $2.50 dozen bottles. CFSELECTED Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee, roasted and pulverized on the premises—only 38e. Ib. We guarantee it the finest | coffee In the world. Connois- | seurs will have no other. If you appreciate the best—try i a Cornwell & Son, : Choice Groceries and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. my25 ia ii é —Ceres makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. At all grocers—take nosub- stitute. Wm. [i. Galt & Co., “Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers."* Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. it Prrsssesessseeeeeeceeenne Rudden’s Credit House,$ . = Alar! ae . . 25 to 33 1=3 Per Ct. Off Refrigerators and ‘Baby Carriages. The season has been terribly backward. Here it is almost the Ast of June and you haven't yet REALLY needed a Refrigerator. ‘The weather las been rainy and disagreeable, and half the babies in this elty haven't yet bad their first outing. So we haven't sold near as many Refrigerators and Baby Carriages as we should have, and hence we're overstocked. To unload we shall offer them at from 25 to 333 Per Ct. Less Than [Marked Prices. tRudden’s $ Pr od:rn Credit House,’’ { FURNITURE, CARPETS, MAT- TINGS, &e., 513 7th Street. i It | Here orereeeerererenrounres but you could not afford| Children | | | | | | | wm | SHOE mormon cur || SENSI —comes high to those who attend the various shoe “sales.” In the firsc place, you pay them too much, for you only get a cheap, worthless Shoe simply made to look well. We had a patron who paid $4.90 for what he had been told was a $6 shoe, and we had it in stock for $4.50. We Save You Money —and yet give you the finest Shoes manufactured. If Shoes sent us are not up to our standard we send them back to the maker. You can do the same to us. Usual $3 Oxfords, $2.50. Usual $3.50 Oxfords, $3. Usual $4 Oxfords, $3.50, Usual $3 Shoes for $2.50. Ladies’ Fine Black Dongola High Shoes, all styles of toe, equal to Shoes sold elsewhere at $8. Our price, $2.50 pair. ’s Shoes. Usual $1.50 Shoes, $1.25. Usual $2 Shoes, $1.50. Usual $2.50 Shoes, $2. be lowered,” | ren’s $7 Shoes, | $5. Men's Johnson & Murphy's Genuine Imported Seal Shoes, sold usually at $7. Grand value. Only $5 pair. $6 Patent Leathers, $s. HOOVER & SNYDER, We give you daily evidence that no other house DOES, EV EVER WILL . or sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such Low PRICES 48 WE QUOTE. Saks and Company. Last Day Of Saks’ Temptation. There's no time for parleying now. ‘This unexpected and unusual sale ends by Mmitation tomorrow night. "isn’t hardly likely there'll be any of the great Values left. But if there should be— back into their places—back to their regular prices—they'll go. Such considerable reductions as these onght to set the dollars to Jingling in your pockets, You'll not be buying for the future—nor of the past—but of SEA- SONABLB GOODS for SEASONABLE NEEDS— SAKS' INCOMPARABLE VALUES. SAKS' UNAPPROACHABLE PRICES. Neglect of such a privilege would be almost a crime, Be wis and profit. Be thoughtful and buy. Men’s Suits. Almost every suit in our $15 grade goes into this sale. HUNDREDS OF FANCY CHEVIOTS. HUNDREDS OF FANCY CASSIMERES. HUNDREDS OF FANCY HOMESPUNS. Suits that we never expected to sell for @ penny less than $15— Sirgle-breasted Sacks. {Modeled by our designers. Deuble-brecsted Sacks. |Cut by our cutters. Piccadilly Sacks. Mude by our tailors. Regent Cutaways. im our perfection. With the choice for —$10.° 1217 Pa. Ave. | ROSE | For Commencements. *2s 2 Commencement Days will soon be at hand. Of course you'll want a beautiful bouquet, ora ‘h of roses to seud one We have every val quisite, fragrant CUT ERS always on band—Fioral De- signs made to order on short notice. C7 Our prices are wonderfully low—so low you can’t afford to * buy elsewhere. N. Studer, 936 F Street N. W. my25-e0 Fa 0 a aT 5.Kann,Sons &Co 7i1 Market Space. “A Rolling Stone Gathers No [loss,” Nor do our shelves gather any dust in consequence of the constant change of our stock necéssitated by the steady flow of custom. Another big shelf cleaning advertisement for Saturday. Men's Laundered Fancy Outing Shirts, all sizes, —dde. Worth 75e. Men's Unlaundered Fancy Outing Shirts, all Werth 50. Unlaundered White Shirts, the best in the world for the price, all sizes up to the largest— Be. Worth 62. Men's Lisle Finish Mixed Hose, regular made— 0c. Worth 19¢, Men's Silk Hose Supporters—12c. Worth 25c. Men's 4-ply Pure Linen Collars, all sizes—Se. Worth 12%. ~o Se a Ladies’ and Misses’ Ribbed Vests—Se. Worth 10c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, in white gud _ ecru, fancy, drawn string and shell embroidery—t2c. |_ Worth 25, Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, figures, stripes aud spots—49e. Worth 6c. Ladies’ Laundered French Percale and Linen Duck Waists, with cuffs and front studs, very new avd pobby—s¥c. Worth $1. Per in all sizes, full front, Watteau back, large sleeves—Svc. Worth S9e. Ladies’ Wrappers, ruffle aver shoulder, tight back and loose front, large sleeves—6¥c. Worth 8c. Ladies’ Laundered Wrappers, fluted ruffle to form yoke, tight back, very full skirt—$1.25. Worth $1.09. Ladies’ Gowns, made of fine cambric, cascade front of colored embroidery, large sleeves—69e. Worth $1.25, Ladies’ Skirts to match, with two ruffles of colored embroidery, made of excellent muslin, with yoke band—69e, Worth $1.25, Ladies’ White Skirts and Gowns, handsomely trimmed—69e, Worth $1.25. Ladies’ Chemise, Gowns, Drawers and Corset Covers, handsomely trimmed in lace and uainsook embroidery, good quality, muslin and cambric— 49¢. Worth 8c. Ladies’ Fine Quality Duck Suits, very neat pat- terns, all sizes—-$1.98. Worth $3.50. Ladies’ Navy Blue Cloth Suits, nobby jackets with large reveres, full sleeves and back, extra full skirt—$3.98. Worth $5.50. Ledies’ 3 and Black Serge Suits, Cutaway Jackets, suitable for vests and shirt waists, very full sweep skirt—$5. orth $7.50. Ladies’ Covert Clo its, made of very fine material, cutaway jucket with large sleeves, re- veres and notch collar, extra full skirt—$3.50. Worth $12.50. Ladies’ $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Capes and Jackets— 98e. Saturday Specials § Kann Sons&Co mu Market Space. $100 In Gold y. Have your wife, mother, er, cousin, aunt, uncle, swee mother-in-law, " sister-in-law,’ brother-in-law, and everybody elsé read bow to get it. On page 9, Sat- urday’s “Star, any 24-! Only one day more. Suits Boys 55 Single and Double-breasted Blouse Suits and Russian Blouse Suits—and marked them a oo There are colors for school wear and others for dress. But quality—a big five dollars’ worth of it—in all of ’em, SIZES 4 TO 14 YEARS. 9 Short Pants 1,000 OF OUR REGULAR SHORT PANTS BsUITS— Only one day more. Tlen’s Hats. ‘Twenty dozen of these new LIGHT-COLORED Fedora HaTs that were in stock yesterday marked $2 and $2.50 now—for $1.°. Only one day more. Boys’ Hats. Eighteen dozen Blue and Fancy Cassimere Eaton Caps With 8 and S%inch visors, Never have Deen less than 50c.— wae n Only one day more. ‘Furnishings. Forty dozen of our regular $1, $1.25 AND $1.50 lines of Men's CHEVIOT, z MADRAS, Shirts —with collars cut right and in splendid patterns— Cts. For 65 Thirty dozen of the best picking in our 50c. Neckwear— TECKS— FOUR-IN-HANDS— FLOWING ENDS— In choice effects— Cts. Only one day more. We're back of what you buy Save when you can. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. ABOUT GEORGETOWN Arrangements for the Observance of Deo- oration Day. Public Dissatisfaction Over the Delay im the Prospect Street Extension— Other Matters of Interest. Geo. V. Morris Post, No. 19, G. A. R., will attend divine service at the Lutheran Church, corner Q and 324 streets, on Sun- day evening, May 27, at 7:30 o'clock. A memorial sermon will be preached by Rev. Geo, A. Nixdorf, the pastor. The ceremony of decorafing the graves at Oak Hill and Holy Rood cemeteries is in charge of this post. The local committee for Oak Hill is as follows: J, W. Kirkley, Chas. W. Robin- son, Sam’l McMonigle, Fred. W. Storch, E. H. Harner, Geo. W. Fletcher and Thomas Brown. For Holy Rood, Rudolph Timer, Chas, McCarthy, William Dunnington, John W. Potter and John Hayday. Capt. D. W. Houghton, who has had long experience in locating the graves in Oak Hill, will assist the committee. The cere- mony of strewing the flowers will be per- formed by the wives and daughters of the members of Morris Post, assisted by other | ladies. The post will form at its hall, at} 9 a. m, on the 30th, and march, with its | drum corps, to Oak Hill, and thence to Holy Rood. It will carry in line, for the first time, the handsome stand of colors presented dy Mrs. Geo. V. Morris, widow of the gallant commander of the Cumberland, after whom the post Is named. The Prospect Street Del Once again the Prospect street extension is before the public in an unfavorable light, the contractor having been ordered to again discontinue work as soon as a certain point | on the street was reached. Said point is considerably this side of the proposed ter- minus of the extension. The excuse this time given for the stoppage is that the mon- ey available for the improvement has about run out. The Georgetown people have had their anger at the manner in which things have been moving turned to disgust at this last action of the authorities. In the mean- time the s1 is now in an upturned con- dition. If left so, the entrance to a whole row of dwellings will be almost blocked. This is the fourth time the work of extend- ing this street two squares has been inter- fered with. For the Teachers’ Fund. The program to be presented at Masonic Hall, under the auspices of the teachers of the Fillmore buiiding, for the benefit of the annuity fund, has been completed and is full of pleasant variety. The first part of the evening will be given up to the pre- sentation of numbers, in which the most talented of the Fillmore pupils will partici- pate, and will include Delsartean drills, fancy ces, recitations, instrumental work, a cantata and drum corps maneu- vers. The second part will be furnished by some of the cleverest of the Linthicum students’ company of experienced amateurs, assisted by Emmanuel Waldecker, Mr. Shreve, Guy Hoppe, the boy musician: Wal- ter Burke and George Daw. Mr. Robert F. Lowe and Miss Blanche Pulizzi of the students will present that charming bit of refined comedy, “A Matrimonial Advertise- ment,” never given in Georgetown. R. C. Balinger will introduce his “Gems of Darkeyism,” and Messrs. Guy Collins, Jas. Keliher-and Nathan Weill will produce that spicy chunk, “April Fools.” Notest of Interest. The jury in the case of James Smith, colored, who sued ex-Constable Thompson of Williamsport, on the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, for $20,000 damages, alleging assault and battery, false imprisonment and loss of reputation at the hands of the con- stable, last Friday brought in a verdict for the defendant. By order of Lieut. Schoenthal, the boys’ a of Peck Memorial Chapel will drill each evening from 7 until 8:30 o'clock. Olive R. Seward has sold to J. E. Gadsby part of lot 3 in Dent & Dougla: sub of the Linthicum estate, on Road street, just over the corporation line. —>__ DOING CHINATOWN. ‘Two Young Men Get Into Trouble and Are Arrested. All Chinatown was excited this morning. Policemen Kimmell and Hartigan were turring in the 1 o'clock call, when the toot- ing of nearly a dozen police whistles in the Chinese settlement attracted them. The officers reached 41-2 street in a few min- utes, and there the noise of the Chinamen was enough to cause the belief that a mur- der or some other foul crime had been com- mitted. The excited Chiramen were trying to eject several of their white guests, who were out “doing the town,” and others were talking of the trouble the “Melican” men had cavsed. Four young men were found in a combin- ation wash house and opium smoking room at 104 41-2 street, which is supposed to be condicted by Lee Yun. Some of the Chinamen are always at work, and consequently it is necessary for them to eat meals at all hours, and this morning when the four men reached the place Sam Song, the cook, had a chicken he was preparing for the early morning meal, but one of the intruders, in a spirit of fun, deprived him of the fowl. But Sam fatied to see or appreciate the joke, ard made an outcry, but the intruders were not so easily frightened off, and they went up to the opium room, where their conduct indicated that one of them was desirous of “hitting the pipe. In this room Sam Wah was found, and when he wanted to eject the early morning intruders it is alleged that they assaulted him. There were four men in the party, and two of them appeared to be eng: in an endeavor to get the other two away when the officers reached the house. The Chinaman accused two of the men, Albert Walmsley and Russell Scott, of hav- ing assaulted him, and they were arrested. This morning the case was investigated by the assistant district attorney, Mr. Mul- lowney, and the Chinaman said that Walmsiey had struck him on the shoulder with one of the pipes. As this was all the damage done, an information for assault was filed against Walmsiey, and he forfeit- ed $5 collateral. No charge was filed against Scott. —o—___ THE COURTS. Equity Court, Orme agt. Allen; 1—Judge Cox. Pro _confesso against certain defendants. Todd agt. Sweetser; Carrie E. Knox substituted as trustee. Thomas agt. Thomas; testimony ordered to be taken before C. Ingle. Meyers agt. Scott et al.; trust required to be adminis- tered under the direction of the court. Holcomb agt. Wright; exceptions to au- ditor’s report sustained. Equity Court, No. 2—Judge Hagner. No hearings. Circuit Court, No. 1—Judge Bradley. R.LThomas agt. Presbrey & Green; motion for new trial. Second National Bank agt. W. 8. Plager et al.; judgment by default. B. P. Watrous agt. H. P. Waggaman; de- ferdant relinquishes bis defense and judg- ment for plaintiff. M. Tregor & Co. agt. G. T. Preston; verdict for plaintiff for pos- session or $75 damages. J. A.‘Kfaemer agt. A. Detterer;.on trial. Circuit Court, No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Dix Island Granite Company agt. John H. Walter; on trial. Criminal Court, No. 1—Judge Cole. (Civil causes.) D. Appleton & Co. agt. Steinem Bros.; motion for new trial. American Car Com- pany agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; on trial. ‘ Criminal Court, No. 2—Judge McComas. United States agt. Henry Smiler, house- breaking; guilty and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. United States agt. Samuel H. Davis, assault with intent to rape; guilty, and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. United States agt. T. J. Edmondson, larceny; admitted to bail in the amount of $50). United States agt Edward Leon, murder; motion for release on ball. United States agt. Clifton Talbert, false pretenses; nolle prossed. William Hughes, alias Muse, housebreaking; plead not guilty. United States agt. Henry Crown, larceny from the person; guilty, sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. —>—_— The Case Dismissed. The case brought against Superintendent Leitch of the gas company for permitting the waste products of the company to flow into the Eastern branch, as heretofore pub- lished in The Star, was tried in the Police Court today. The policemen in the case told of the condition of the water, and said they got a sample of it In a bottle. But there ts a sewer near the gas house, and the judge was not satisfied that the gas company THE WORLD OF socIEry. The Kimpton-Ford Marringe — Some Personal Mention. The marrisge of Miss Edith Kimpton, youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kimpton, to Mr. Edwin R! Ford took place on Tuesday evening at Trinity Church in the presence of a large gathering of rela- tives and friends. Mr. Corbin Thompson Was best man. The bride came into church with her father. She wore a becoming dress of French gray lansdowne, trimmed with chiffon trimmings, and carried a bou- quet of white roses. The ushers were Mcrsrs. G. P. Stelle, E. Jasper, E. Turner and N. Simpson. Rey. Dr. formed the "onrsmany The ‘eons Pre ceived were numerous. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ford will reside at 201 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. Minister and Mrs. Lazo Arriga have just returred from another short trip to the north. Representative and Mrs. J. C. Hutcheson have moved out to Hyattsville for the early summer, but expect to go, as usual, to their home on Lookout mountain, in Tennessee, Miss Mildred Hutcheson is now at Old Point Cor-fort, where Miss Hutcheson will join her after her visit to Chattanooga. Mrs. and the Misses Brice will shortly | leave for Lima, Ohio, for a visit before sail-« ing for Europe, June 27. St. Mark League of Trinity P. E Church held a sociable last evening at the residence of Miss Robinson, 215 street northwest, in which Miss Robinson, Miss Halley and Mr. Turpin gave some fins music, and Miss Addison a humorous read- ing. Mrs. Childs, wife of the associate rec tor, read a paper on “The Utes, or Aztec Indians, the Lost Tribe of Southern Col- orado.” Mrs. Childs accompanied her hus- band on his mission there. After the exer- cises refreshments were served by the fol- lowing committee: Miss Robinson, Miss Childs, Miss Crogan, Miss Skillman, Miss Prather, Miss Jayne and Miss Molloy. Miss Robinson, the daughter of Capt. Robinson of the marine corps, is visiting Mrs. Charles Heywood, at marine head- quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Droop and their daughter, Agnes, have returned from @ RS Atlantic City much improved ee Northern Pacific Land Selections. Judge Lamoreux, commissioner of the general land office, has transmitted to the Secretary of the Interior a list of selections made of public lands by the Northern Pa- cific railroad in part satisfaction of the grant made by the government to aid in the construction of the road. The list embraces over 287,000 acres in North Dakota, within the jurisdiction of the Fargo land office. ——-o-___\_ ick’s Sentence Suspension. ‘The record of the court-martial in the case of Lieut. E. D. Bostick of the Renger, tried on a charge of drunkenness, has been received at the Navy Department. It is understood that the sentence, which tas not yet been approved, is a limited from active duty, j ———_+ e+ ____ In Awhin neue han Province, China, fire destroyed Seana BORN, MEETZE. On Wednesday, and Mra Dempecy T Metive, ¢ sun J. May 26, 3 p-m. "interment CLEMONS. On Mi 1894, at 10-15 Wirningion, “Del, “ANN 'b. “Cheon aged jeral trom 3. Wk W, Lee's, 332 Pennsylvania as pm. ‘Saturday, May 26. DIVINE. At rest Thursday, Fesidence of ber daugiier, Mise "We W. . 20 D street northwest, Mra H. . of the late James ne. Fune: 2 cima, = GVarh South, Leesburg, Vie at 2 o'clock p.m. Saturday, instant.” * DONALDSON. Suddenly, on G 1894, at 6:45 p.m. RUTH M., 4 of Waiter M. Donaldson, -and daughter “of Elisabeth avenos — Bb 7. De DOWLING. On his “sister, Funeral Hill. Maz, 24, 1804, at the residence of , JOHN W. DOWLING. Gee PR, Dext Saturday at Oak Relatives friends wriea ad FISCHER, On Thursday, M: ¥ ats o'clock a.m., LOUISA Fy —F at the late Otto Fischer, aged twenty-nine years and six months, father's residence, Mr. Ferdk No. 231 ISERAL. At the residence Daniel Ryan, 1226 Li ot his inden place northeast, ALBERT FRANCIS ISERAL, aged thirty years and two months. Foneral from his late residence Monday, May 24 father-in-law, INo4, 8:15 a.m. Mass at Church Holy Name at $:30 a.m. Relatives and Tespectfully imvited to attend. KUBNEL. Departed this life May "23, 1894, at 2 clock a.m., after « and painful {l- of the friends = ° hess, which she bore with Christian fortitude, MARIE HELENE, beloved wife of Paul Kuhnel, aged forty years, and daughter of Hulda Keck, six months and ten days. Funeral will take No. 250 M corner 4th and E streets northwest, at o'clock p.m. Interment at Rock Creek ceme Friends of family invited. On Thursday, May 24, 1894, at 5:20 AMES W., beloved busband “of Maria sixty-five years. residence of his son, Oxon Hit, aged th onge’s county, Md., Saturday, May hence to it. Tereen Gharen, ase ‘ieuds invited to attend. cod SPEED. On May 25, 1894 at Guthrie, Oklaboma, JESSIE ADAMS, wife of Hon. Horace Speed. Burial at Louisville, Ky. ° WASHINGTON. Suddenty, on May 21, 1894, Ball Cross Roads, WILLIS WASHINGTON. WEST. 1 irted this lif> on May 23, 18M, after a oct Goon, which he bore with patience, at his residence,” 2614 O street, West Wash- to PREDERICK WEST, beloved busband Elizabeth West, in the sixty-ninth year of Ang of Sunday, May 27, at 5 A. M. E Church, 0 b streets. In Memoriam. O'HAGAN. In remembrance of my ELIZABETH A. O'HAGAN, who life May 25, 1890. ‘May she rest in peace, beloved wife, departed this Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA relieve Distfess from Dyspersia, and Too Hvarty J ane sy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drownl- stein Month, Coated Tongue, Side, TOKMID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. MONUMENTS FOR DECORATION Da¥. was shown responsible for the condition of the water. The case was dismissed. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL ©, alin Lith st. and New York ave aw