Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1894, Page 5

Perfumery Woodwerth's perfumes worry Jppree the Palais Royal. Free sample bottles tomorruw of the new odors, Diana To tere at the special price of 45e. Crab Apple, Peau d'Espagne, White Rose, Lily of the Valley, Heliotrope, Violet. Palais Royal. The Sensational Dress Goods Sale is to be supple- mented tomorrow with bargains in housefurnish- ings. 35¢ ~Heavy All-linen Cream Tuble Damask, Se quality for 35¢ yard. TOC Tia ace guaitty tor Te bard. $1.10 $1.29 dozen. offered for only $1.79 dozen. Be —Cardinal Damask Tale Cloths, DOC yards ranted fast colors. 98e yard. Only $1.15 for similar cloths, 2x2% yards. 98c ID ing. 16c at e. claimed for 16e roc AIC oe ‘and see if 50c should not be the price. 50e instead of T5e for the 90x90 Sheets. I3¢ 1§c is 20e. S10 i tirniture fsfaction or no pay. $2.50 75¢ 9Se instead of $1.25 dozen. inches. 19 for 25e towels ts a rare offer. —Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, 20x41. These towels were bought to retail hat not coming quite up te sample, that are certainly worth 22c. Superior quality, worth 15e yard. usually sold at 1Te. —Pillow Cases, with 3-inch cambrie ruffic. Without counting for making for making and gutting up an ordinary sivd Awning. made of hand-painted Opaque cloth. for full-sized Canopies for full-sized $1.29 ™,,' 20c inches wide. 98c docrways. QC % fillsize Genuine Mexican Hammocks. ¢ fF Genuine Primer H go edged the best made. $6.95 79c —Water decorated, 1% gallon size, 79. 16c ~Psateat Fly Traps, best make, 16c. 30 Igc loc 18c 29¢c 29c erutors, upright, from $6.95 to $50. Coolers, spade, 28¢ per set. —Garden handle, 19¢. two-quart size, 19¢. qauttvanized Foot ‘Tubs, extra large size, tom, to fit any size stove, 29¢. —Oll Stoves, with ¢inch 49¢ es, wick and iron ol tak, 49¢. $1.49 quart size, $1.49, 59c dozen. C —Sauare Jelly Tumblers, with tin covers, two sizes, 35e per dozen. —Crystal Glass Berry Bowls, large size, 17¢ fancy shapes, 17¢. 29c —Sugar Sifters, satin glass with hand- painted, decorations and plated tops, 2%, 49€ aa fancy tray, 49¢ complete. $12 95 —Dinner and Tea Sets, 112 pieces, - new shape, handsomely decorated with dowers and gilt. Regular price, $15, at $12.29. AEC sa tenn, ts eoeped ages at Ge Fations, worth S0c each, all at 25c each. 34¢ Kitchen use, 34¢ complete, Once a Year The annual reduction sal Guede Kid Mousquetatre Gloves for evening wear. Sc a pair for choice of 8, 12, 16 and 20- button lengths that sell $2.75 and $3.50, regularly at $1.85, $2.25, SummerNeckwear For men and ladies a: in the Men’s Furnish: Se and 200 for the t —Mascn Patent Fruit Jars, best quality, Pints, 58¢; quarts, @c; 35 le of “Palais Royal” re the Summer Silk Scarfs ‘ing Department. 19¢, 25¢, Hes that usually retail up to Neckwear Department are th wewly arrived Lawn Bows with stock; white, lavender, pink, blue. Only 12%. each, size, with embroidered pod meade eu Ladies’ Wash Lawn and Dimity Ties and Four- in-Hands, in plain colors, stripes and figures. Some silt embroidered. 19¢ and 2c. Ladies’ Lawn Chemisettes, with plaited front, new style collar and immaculate bow, ro e White and New Embroideries Less than ever before prices for Choice Em- broideries. The importer’s loss, so that sath pon Mlilngly offe, ese unparalleled bargains. 27-ueh Embroidery Flouncings, specially adapted Se, chlitrea dresses, 50e yard. Worth up to Swiss Embroideries, cut out and open Atty strles, at 12c, Ie, 16c, 19¢, 25e. Up to Se yart. Cambric Edges, in similar styles to the only 10c yard for ebol In the Ladies’ edges, Worth above, ice of 100 pieces, 2 to 314 Inches wide. 27-inch Allover Embroidery im small figures and the “ladder” insertion, through which rib- bon Is effectively rum, $2.48 yard, but @ work of art, worth $3.98. The Sensational Sale. ale of Dress Goods that commenced this morning has a sensational history—sensational bargains the result. Even the St ‘orm Serges, the scarce India and Jap. Silks and the popular Gotton Fabrics are at than ever before Orices. Think of Reliable Serges for 396 *¢ Real Japanese Silks at 3%c, of Genuine Im Verted Scotch Ginghams at 1c yard. Palais Royal, a. LISNER, G and Eleventh Ste. —Fine Satin Doutle Damask, 68 inches —All-linen Damask Napkins, cheap at ‘Those worth $2.25 are size 2x2 Black and White Borders. War- $1.49 quality eloths for only —One dozea Doylies to mateh the above, —Heavy All-linen Huck Towels, size 21x43 size we and received a rebate. Thus you get towels —All-linen Glass Toweling, 20 inches wida —Ready-made Lockwood Sheets, size 63x Count the cost of Lockwood Sheeting —For Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches. Quality the cost —Making and fitting Slip Covers for suite comprising five pieces. Sat- for making and putting up Window Shades for the latest style Window Screens, self- adjusting, to ft any window up to 32 for Screen Doors, complete with hinges, springs, kuob and hooks; sizes to fit all —Leonard Cleanable Dry Air Refrig- Hined with galvanized fron, japanned in assorted colors and nicely —Garden Sets, solid steel rak2, hoe and Rake, large size, with long —Watering Pots, extra heary nice! Pema tin, ly ~Galvanized Refrigerator Pans, with side handles, 18¢. —Galvanized Tea Kettles, with fiat bot- —Lightning Ice Cream Freezers, three- % gallon, 9c —Lemonade Sets, large pitcher, six glasses —Fine China Cups and Saucers, Coffee —Side Lamps, in bracket, for hall or ‘Exciting ‘Shoe ‘Buying ‘At Burt’s, fi2u1 F St. Are you acquainted with the new state of affairs at Burt's Shoe Store? Do you know prices for Burt's Famous Shoes are fifty cents and a dollar less per pair here than any other city in America? It came about this way: The dullness prevailing throughout the industrial cities caused many orders for Burt's Shoes to be can- celed, and we make @ proposition to the factory to take them at our price. We then cut their price as follows: A Doliar Lower —on every line except the low-priced grades, which are 50 and 7Sc. per pair lower than before, which means: $3.50 Shoes now $2.75. $4 Shoes now $3.50. §4.50 Shoes now $4. $5 Shoes now $4.50. $6 Shoes now $5. $7 Shoes now $6. $8 Shoes now $7. Special Lot of —Button Shoes and Oxford Ties, in Black and “Russet,” for Ladies—regular $3, $3.50 and $4 shoes. By taking the lot we cam save you almost balf. Choice, $2.25 Pr. i Odd Lot —of White, Black and Russet Ox- fords and Slippers, at the ridiculously low price of $1.85 per pair. The lot em- braces: 60 Pairs $3.50 White Oxfords. 20 Pairs $4 Black Suede Tles. 40 Pairs $4 Tau Oxfords. 20 Pairs $4 White Suede Ties. 20 Pairs $3.50 Gray Suede Slippers. Choice, $1.85 Pr. Children’sShoes note these sizes—140 Pairs Misses’ and Children’s Black Kid and Russet Ox- fords, sizes 7 to 2, in A and B lasts. Choice, 85¢c. Pr. Artaur Burt, “BURT’S” Shee Store, tam F St. it 1 sovdosetostostostostestestoste skostostestestepstoate steateete te ate atredeedentoatesostoety ee sate pee sip sao str se stole essen onion onsen sen oe Johnston’s, 729 7thsSt. ’Phone, 816. Tuesday’s Specials. Java and Mocha Coffee. Best Butterine. . Baby Milk, 2 cans. Cottolene, 5-Ib. pail. Quaker Oats. Corn Starch. Best Mixed Tea. Tall Can Mackerel. Canned Saimen.. Cox's Gelatine.... Sugar Cured Shoulders. Sugar-cured Breasts. Molasses and =, Electric Flour. Lily Flour. Fat Mackerel Potted Ham, Tongue, &e. Bring Library Cards to be punched. The beautiful painting, Marguerite, will be pre- sented to any customer who was unable to come during our recent opening. J ohnston’s, 729 7th St. ie (THE JOHNSTON COMPANY.) it! (Elgin Creamery ‘BUTTER. We guarantee this to be the GENUINE EL- GIN CREAM ERY. Packed in neat stone crocks—couvenient and 5-lb. Jar: $1.10. N. T. Redman, 50 La. Ave. jell | or Cuts And choice Roasts of the very fiuest quality. Lovers of good Meat never had a better chance than now for securing the choic- est, tenderest, sweetest and best meat ever sold in any market. Cell and’ see us or mall your or- ders. We send meat on approval. T. T. KEANE, Strictly Home-Dressed Meat, 50 Center Market. ae 5 s | Bargain $8.00 QUALE @s t. All fresh, C7 our Hair Deeesing better equipped than ever. Prices mod- ( | | S. Heller, 720 Seventh ses jeu Oooo OE ; |. | natural wood sticke, Each | sticks, WOODWARD ‘-. LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. Plen’s Summer Furnishings. Special Sale at Special Prices. Tt is @ strong point with us to have everything in the Men's Furnishing line that may be asked for—in the correct ‘and accepted styles. It is an equally strong point to have a stock sufficiently large for all demands, and to keep it complete to the end of the season. Quality and kinds with us first; quantity second, but of equal importance. ‘ Our Men's Store was never more fully equipped with Popular-Priced. Summer Wearables ‘Than at present, and we are sure that we cin give you the dest possible value for your money. ‘The prices are the lowest and the values are intrinsically the best that the respective prices can Collars. AT $1.13 half doz.—Feather-weight Rolling Collars —a@ summer luxury. Ask for style “L.” Neckties. AT 85c. each, 8 for $1.00.—Teck and Four-in-hand Ties—a manufacturer's “‘end-of-the-seuson” lot, to which we have added forty dozen of our regular 50c. Ties. each.—Reversible Four-in-hand Ties for men or women. White, navy and navy with white spots. Ordinarily good value ‘at double the price. e wae |Negligee Shirts. AT $1.00 each:—A new line of Feather-weight Per- cale Shirts, in new designs. Semi-stift bosoms—more dressy than the ordinary —— negligee. Two collars and one pair of —— cuffs with each, AT $2.00 each.—A line of three-dollar Colored Negligee Shirts, collar and cuffs attached. Made by Fisk, Clark & Flagg. White Shirts. __ AT $1.50 each.—White Plaited-bosom Shirts—noth- ing looks cooler. Ours are made by the Manbattan shirt people. AT 2c. AT 35c. each, 8 for $1.00.—-Large-size Silk Wind- sor Ties. White, navy and black grounds, —— ‘with dots and figures. Ree ast » each, 8 for $1.00.--White Unlaundered Shirts. Seems low, doesn’t it? Add the fit, Handkerchiefs. material and workmanship and it’s a rare AT 20c. each, 8 for 50c.—Extra good value in bargain. Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with one-balf or one-inch hem. AT G0c. each.—Boys’ Unlaundered White Muslin ——— Shirts, with bosoms of Garner's celebrated . Sines 12 to 13% inclusive, Hosiery. percales, Sizes 12 to 1814 tnclusive, AT 2c. pa Wale Howe Mach sf you don't ordi: a go¢, each.—Same Shirt in men's sizes (14 16 nel Se eepiage 17), Looks equal to the doliar shirts when a laundered. AT 0c. palr—A great assortment of Fancy Halt ——— Hose, lsle and cotton. oe ice AT 7Be. each.—Feather-weight White Unlaundered Shirts, fine cambric. Night Shirts. AT 5c. each.—Feather-weight Night Shirts, Sizes |-—— 14% to 19. i . Leather Belts, | AT $1.00 each.—Cross-barred Nainsook Night Sulrts. i more ease of ; Sizes 14 to 18. Suspenders. AT 19. pair.-Suspenders that combine low price with actual merit, Stout webs, substan ——- tially trimmed. Belts. Summer Coats. AT 50c., The., $1.00 and $1.25.—Thin Coats for of- ——— fice wear. Well cut. Sightly materials, AT Te Belt for men. White washable, sets of two belts and one buckle. Underwear. \aT $1.00 each.-Lisle Shirts and Drawers, old gold Russian blue and mauve shades. Were | $1.50, | | AT $5.00 each.—Double-breasted Blue and Black | Serge Coats for strect wear. Fit the aver- | age man as well as custom-made gar- ments. pair.—Pepperell Jean Drawers, made and Gnished better than our S0e. Drawers of previous seasons. AT $1.00 pair_—Elastic-seam Jean Drawers. Pajamas. ey Duck Trousers. AT $1.25 pair.White Duck Trousers to wear with serge coats, A neat and economical sum- mer sult. AT $1.50 suit.—Pajamas, or warm-climate sleeping Duck Vests. suits—Jast right) for our mid-sumyyer | AT $1.00 each.An excellent assortment of neat nights, (em |____ effects, BATH ROBES, STEAMER RUGS, OUTING SHOES. To Order— DRESS, BUSINESS, NEGLIGEE AND TRAVELING SHIRTS, NIGHT SHIRTS, PAJAMAS OR SLEEPING SUITS. THE SAME MAY ALSO BE HAD FROM STOCK. Our Annual Summer Sale of Muslin Underwear Now going on. You'd guess it as soon as you got into the Underwear Department. Perhaps more Underwear than you've ever seen displayed before. Scores of varieties, Lundreds of styles, thou- sands of pieces, Such a gathering may never have been under one roof, Such prices were never possible befote—were never coupled with such qualities as now. Night Gowns from 46¢. up—Chemises from 271jc. up~Short Skirts from 25c. up—Walking Skirts from 50c. up—Corset Covers from 10c. up—Drawers from 25e. up. And so on, including the finest and richest band-made French lingerie. 2a Boor... (ist floor... Among Our Parasols There isn't @ shape or size or style that should be here that isn't. Novelty and oddity_side by side with the every-day sorts. Every Purasol is new (not one carried from last season) and the prices are just right. Brocaded Satin Parasols, 22-inch, tan and gray, | $1.50 Gros Grain Parasols, heavy quality, 22-Inch, tan, brown, blue, gray and garnet, natural wood tassel. Each........-esseeeeeeereees! $2.75 ‘Taffeta and Gros Grain Club Coachings, 22-tuch, plain, striped and changeable effects, newest shades, excellent assortment of handles. Ench..$3.00 to $4.50. 1 Mourning Parasols, Uned and unlined, plain and | $2.75 to $10.00 | sereee10th st building The popular Black and White Trimmed in excellent assortment, White Chiffon Trimmed, each. Lace Trimmed, each.. Black Chiffon Trimmed, each Black Lace Trimmed, each. Sun Umbrellas, 24-inch, L84.80 to $12.00 $5.00 to $10.00 | black, brown, plain and changeable, ebony, natural wood blue, red and and Dresden handles, Each.. A full line of Carriage Shades, 00, +8175 to 10th st. bullding.) Decorated China Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces, $7.65. Fifty sets i the lot, English china, three styles of decoration, new shape. ‘The following pleces constitute the set:—12 dinner plates, 12 tea plates, 12 soup plates, 12 sauce plates, 12 indi. vidual butters, 1 platter (12-inch), 1 platter (14-inch), 1 covered sugar bowl, 2 covered vegetable dishes, 1 baker, 1 sauce boat and stand, 1 pitcher, 1 covered butter, 1 bowl, 12 cups and saucers. 100 pieces, $7.65. Also These Reduced Prices On China Tea and Toilet Sets, Of Which We Have Too [any: TEA SETS. TOILET SETS. Decorated China Toilet Sets, 10 pleces), complete. Each. 56 pleces, $3.50 Decorated English China Tea Sets, pieces (full size $2.45, wuilding.) Closing-Out Sale of Water Coolers and Filters. All our $1 Coolers reduced to... ++-,T0e. ) All our $4, $6 and $8 Coolers reduced to. All our $1.50 Coolers reduced to.......++-+-$1.00; All our $8 and $10 Coolers reduced to. All our $2.50 Coolers reduced to..........$1.50/ All our $6 and $7.50 Filters redhced to. Special Sale of Jewett’s “Cold Blast” Refrigerators, $5.95, $8.25, $9.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00, (th floor... ++-10th et. bullding.) ae Housefurnishing Department. Summer Goods at Special Prices. Mason's Patented Fruit Jara. “Diamond” Gas Stoves, 1 pt. 4 gal. 2 burner, 3 burner. Boe. doz. 8c. doz. “$1.5 "$8.00 “Gem" Tee Creain Freezers, “Magic? Lawn Mowers. ‘ 2aqt. Bat. dat. Gat. sat. 10 in. Zin = 14 in, = 16 in, sas 51.55 275 $3.50 $3.00 $325 $8.50 $4.00 Heavy Tin Wash Boilers Flat copper bottom. Nos. 7 and 8, “Magic” Ice Cream Freezers. +11th st. building.) Framed Engravings, 17c. Each. Onc thousand Steel Engravings, framed in one-inch, enameled recd moulding. Size 11x14 inches. flower,” “After Vespers," “Sym ‘hing the Boat Some of the titles: “Return of the May: First Kiss," ‘Rock’ Near Capri,” e in the Past Moruing, terrupted Duel,” “The Int Serious Question,” Choice, 17C. Each. (4th floor. ~ Our -10th st. building.) Capitol” Sewing Machines, $19.50 Each. Woodward And Lothrop, 40TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Sale of Cut Glass At R. Harris & Co.’s. Tuesday. ‘We cannot say how long we may have &n assortment of these, but so long as they last we shall sell them at the following remarkably low prices: Cut Glass Salts, 75c. Cut Glass Bon Bons, $1.50. Cut Glass Oil Bottles, $2. Cut Glass Caraffes, $3.00. Cut Glass Creams, $4.50. 10-in. Punch Bowl, $10.00. These are the finest quality of cut glass, in new and original cuttings. Great varlety of Cut Glass Dishes and Plates for ice cream, olives, bon bons, ete. R. Harris & Co., Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Gravel, . Insomnia; Liver Diseases, Scrofulous ions And Stomach Troubles Positively Cured By “Strontia” Spring Water. It bas cured tens of thousands 1C the ae aA RR aT DOZEN. “CASE, $3.25. &7 Call or send for pamphlet and testimonials. It has cured Shen all other remedies had fail ea C7 Our SELECTED Mandheling Java and Arabian Mocha Coffee is the best in the world— Roasted and pulverized on the Premises. Thus, we run no tisk of getting It “mixed” or exchanged at the roaster® for that of inferor quality—oaly BSe. a pound. |G. G. Cornwell & Son, ‘noice Groceries and Table Luxuries. \1412=1414 Penn. Ave. | jen Aa As Ae 24 4m arena; | ‘EnglishJams; {To Close Out, 18c. Jar. | — Py £ onls hove a few Jars left. - To close them out, we've re- due ~th ‘ed the price ie ‘Ike. iy tg here "ia va gol Mocha makes pana up of coffee you — wu ed. 35e. Ib.; 3 Ibe..81. Donneily’s,cor. 14th& Ists.} Farey pceries and Table Luxuries. Jell-co 4 yelio ene tt tn te te te ew ee ee (We Are Headquarters Fo (Fine Capons Choice Meats of all kinds. } sistent with the best. (¥ Another “lot” of FINNAN HAD- DIE just recet baiy ‘0c. can— dainty, delicious. or Market,818 14th * Jeli-eo SS we we we we we we we a continue to { im point of de > rness. We have P eversthing THATS CHOICE in the { cditle line, AT LOWEST prices cos: f — an 2a 20 2A 24 24 2a ae {flake Friends Every Day! } Dove Brand” Hams., Not only, make feicuds, byt Keep them is ri , . ‘The reason » choicest, Always mild-cut delicious flavor. , , ’ , 20 RIGGS MARKET. <a umacmanan If you have tried, without success, to bay a satisfactory coffee, come HERE. The “best bomes" throughout the city use our superior and - Mocha, It ' and are more then kes the most énjoyal ffee you ever tasted. Famous for puri strength and delicious favor. 38e,' Ib.; but little more than cost of inferior’ grade. ‘kson & Co.,626 Pa. Ave. Groceries, Wines. ete. | Telep] " Jac 1 H S24. iat rr Flowers For Graduates. a We have every variety of CUT FLOWERS constantly on hand—the to your most sift fri der, with exauisite fresh T, with exquisite : Shere notice. See our beautiful ROSES—every variety. C7 Our prices aré eo low you cau't afford to buy elsewhere, Or- ders may be left at stands in all markets. N. STUDER, 936 F Street N. W. | fet1- TR aa! | | > ae ° ° Sant > @ | ° ° All Dealers Sell The “Reversible” Mattress. Accept no substitute! Has just twice the service In It as has the “one sided” mattress and IT COSTS NO MORE! Ey See that S. & B. appears in each corner of The label, else it’s not the genu- Jel POPOOOS PCSOSI SPSS SO OSOOOOS oOo: see SHPSSIOG. The American Homes in all sections of this broed land use BUI LL'S SPRING LEAF TEA— femous for it its strength, purity and delicious fiver. best’ to the’ world for ICED TEA, the most healthful drink in bot weather. Only 50c. a pound. sell N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F st. bys jobey your mother THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. The Comings and Goings of Promi- ment Folke—Interesting Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foster are now in California, and their friends here hope to see them back in Washington within the next ten days. After a short stay here, however, they are going to Watertown, N. ¥., for the summer months. Miss Edes, who has been in New York the past fortnight, has returned, and yesterday entertained a small company at breakfast. Maj. and Mrs. Tucker have gone to St. Paul, leaving Saturday night, with their children. They were the recipients of many parting attentions from a large circle of friends the past weeks of their stay. Mrs. Logan will go abroad soon and it is probable will remain throughout next Mr. and Mfs. Louis Stevenson arrived yesterday from Europe and are now at the Normandie. The Misses Stevenson are also —— so that the Vice President and Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Gibbs and Mrs, Edw. T.White of Knoxville, Tenn., are the guests of their mother, D. Sullivan of 30th street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, G. Dulin and Master Alvert B. Dulin and Mrs. Flora A. Brown of this city, who are on their way to Bar Harbor, are spending a few days in Boston. A wedding in which Washingtonians are somewhat interested will be that of Miss Hester V. Wentworth, daughter of Mrs. W. F, Wentworth, to Archibald L. Brown, both of Chicago, which will be celebrated at high noon Saturday, July 14, at the residence of the bride's unale, Joseph Jefferson, at Buz- zard’s Bay. Among the many distinguished on EET honor and Louis C. W: p\Dyspepsia, tnd on Wednesday ulgTa in aa e's ; ai : Rheumatism, extended tour abrcea. They will nto Gout. about September 1. “Mr. Brown's 9 first wife was the daughter of Chief Justice Pani ae «2 evening last Miss May Car- entertained a number of friends at her. residence, 1331 N street northwest. those pe were Mrs. Lulu C. Carrigan, little ee tl M. Hoskins. Miss Ella G. Burgee and Mr. J. H. Sam- mons were married last Thursday evening at 210 Arthur pjace. The bride wore white silk, trimmed with pearl passamenterie and lace. The bridesnaids were Misses Ida Burgee and Miss Belle Shreve. The bride received many handsome presents. Among those present were the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. R. Burgee, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sam- Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smithson, Mrs. Phumpry, Mrs. Carbery, Misses B. Shreve, Arters, Thomas Sammons, R. Smith, Messrs. Slegie, Smith, Waison Connors, Nock, Swarb E. Haight, Maithy, Cobaugh and Reichmann, The Jackson Alley League will extend the public view of Thomas Hovenden's “Jeru- salem, the Golden,” for another week, 10 aim. to 6 p.m., at the Art Students’ League, 808 17th street. A number of people have expressed a de- sire to see the picture by artificial light, and in deference to this suggestion the managers have decided to exhibit it from 8 to 10 pam. on Monday and Wednesday. Ices will be for sale on both evenings. Among those interested in the success of this charity are Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, Mrs. Chas. M. Ffoulke, Mrs. Chas. C. Glover, Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, Mrs. James Kerr, Miss Agnes Kennedy, Mra? J. W. Pilling, Mrs. Thos. Wilson and Mrs. Her- bert Owen, Miss Estelle Campbell of 617 H southwest left the city this morning for Philadelphia, to visit her cousin, Miss Lucie Neart, who will graduate from school tomorrow. She will be gone about two weeks. aay Death of Miss Mabel Esther Teel. Mr. and Mrs. William §&. Teel have the eympathy cf a large circle of friends and acquaintanées in the death of their young- est daughter, Miss Mabel Esther Teel,which occurred yesterday afternoon at their resi- dente, 1765 R street. The Young girl was just entering womanhcod, and ber death, coming after an Iliness of only five deys’ duration, was particularly sad. She was a graduate of the High School aud of the jormal School, ani had taught for a brief period.” By her schcelmates and friends she was ioved and respected, as she de- ecrved to be, for, .while she was of a quict disposition and cared little for society, there was a depth and sweetness to her character tbat made every one fend of er. It ‘s said that no one ever heard “Essie” Jee] say an unkiad word of any one, or knew her to do a selfish act. Within her family circle her real nobility showed forth at its best, and her lest word was a word of love for her mother. Miss Teel was ® member of St. John’s Church, and was actively connected with the Bible class, to whore interests she de- voted a great deal of her time. In its mis- sion work and hospital visiting she always tcok a lively part, and,-for one so young, her life was peculiarly full of kinaty acts. To her own circle of intimates ner death is a very sad loss. The funeral serv- ices will be held at St. John’s Church on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Wood, the assist- ant rector, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Mackay Smith. The pallbearers will all be young men, who are schoolmates or friends of the dead girl. The interment will be private. The unusual spectacle of a nine-year-old boy charged with being a burglar was presented in the Police Court today. John Raely was the boy’s name, and as he was called to the bar his head barely appeared above the railing. ~ “What is this child charged with?” in- quired Judge Miller. “With housebreaking,” explained Prose- cutor Mullowney. “Early Saturday morn- ing this boy climbed through the transom over Major's drug store, 7th and G streets. The night clerk caught him, when he said a strange boy boosted him in.” The mother of the boy told Judge Miller that she was’ widow, and that until a year ago the boy was as good a child as ever lived; but he began to run with a set of bad boys, and since then he had been going from bad to worse, playing crap and re- maiaing out lete of nights. “What are you going to do in this.case?” asked the court of Mt. Mullowney. “I don’t want to send a child to the grand jury, and I re the boy to the reform school on “Well, ‘I suppose I must nolle pross it,” said Mr. Mullowney, which he did. “Mrs. Raedy,” said the court, “I am go- ing to turn y bey over to you for a sound thrashing. “Indade, he'll be a havin’ it, your honor. An’ sor, if he doesn’t moind his ways, I'll be a bringin’ him back to your honor for the reform school. That I wi “That's right, madam,” said the court. “And look here, boy, the first time you dis- or do anything else wrong, and I hear of it, I will send you to the reform school until you are twenty-one years of age. You in a fair way to land in the penitentiary, and unless you mend your ways at once you will reach there. Go home and stay there.” —_—-> —_ He Used a Knife. Last night Samuel Spriggs, a young col- ored man, met Mary Jane Gaither, a young colored woman. They separated shortly afterward, and Miss Gaither walked off with a severe cut in her right thigh. This morning Samuel was charged in the Police Court with cutting Mary. She told Judge Miller that Mr. Spriggs stopped her last night, and after & few words of con- versation drew a long knife and told her that he was going to cut her. “What's yer goin’ ter cut me for?” in- quired Mary. “Well, yer see dis knife, don’t yer?” re- Plied Samvel, evasively. “Certainly, I gees it,” said Miss Gaither. “But I ain't done nothin’ ter be cut.” “Well, I'm agoin’ ter stick y and Samuel stuck the knife into Mary's leg. “What in the world did you cut this girl for?” asked Judge Miller. “I didn’t cut dat girl, judge,” said Samuel. “She done cut hersef, sah.” “How's that?” inquired the court. “It was just Mike dis,” explained Mr. Spriggs. “I had de knife open, an’ she run up agin’ it.” stated the officer who ar- “Sam is a hard character. “Your honor,” rested Spriggs, He is giving to cutting and biting people, and has been in i for such things time | and again. In fact, he has only been out a week or two.” “Well,” remarked the court, “he won't | do any more of that fur the next six months.” And Mr. Spriggs stepped down. | Seen are enjoying a regular family re- the TRE BOARD OF TRADE Now Comfortably Installed in Its Seq Quarters. ‘The beard of trade has moved into tts new the day from 9 to 4:30 o'clock for Purposes of convenience, meeting appoint ments, correspondence, etc. Invitations have also been issued to members of thé two houses of Congress, high officials ot the government, the judiciary and othen prominent in the life of the city to use of the facilities offered by the boart trade rooms at their convenience. It is intention, besides, to throw open the to business men visiting the national tte, and thus offer thei Vednesday evening next from o'clock an informal amd of the new Quarters will take place, invitations which have been sent to board. —_—~—__ 044 Fellows’ Impressive memorial yesterday afternoon in Sth street southeast, by Union and mony Lodges and L 0. 0. F. The Saturday's Star, was which the line of procession headed by the Marine Congressional cemetery, bearing flowers to strew her, returned to O44 Hall, where the line upon by the ecmmittee, it whether it can be passed at events there is no expectation of its ‘The Secretary of the Interior has reverne@ the decision of the general land office on the application of Warren E. McCord of Wisconsin to purchase various tracts of land .within the indemnity limit of the Bayfield branch of the St. Croix and Lake nard Rowley, which the department now holds were erroneously allowed. —o—— New Map of America. The work of « year is represented in @ rew map of this country, Canada, Mexico and a part of the West Indies, now being issued by the general land office. The is deemed the most complete yet issu and over 14,000 copies will be distributed. hows the extent of public surveys, In- dian, military and forest reservations, rail- canals, and all privace land claims, ZORN—MOODY. In Ale: ve hoa, uy Dustice Hanes Lovey” Mise LAUR Lacisa, MOODY of Alexandria county. Ve-, CHAKLES M.* ZORN of troup A, u. (ew York papers piease copy.) —— cee. DIED. CAMPRELL. On June 10, 1804, at 2 p-m.. BO . CAMPBELL, Jr., ‘in the twenty: : of bis age, the beloved od «4 Campbell abd eldest sua of ta Funeral from St, Patrick's iz at Youn vited to attend. EUSEBIO. On June 10, 1804, ANNETT, BUSEiIO. beloved” aot Beatie a Kusebic, "aged ave mouths and twenty ‘Dearest Anpetta, thou most slumber Altpough our ‘We must bow to God wil. 'e coor Funeral Monday, 3 o'clock p.ui. ° GOODACKE. On Sunday, June eens. ot F pe ISABI aged fifty yea “ud . Funeral from ber late residence, 505 Rhode Island avenue uorthwest, at 4:30 p.m Tuesday. nerul private. HURLEY. At his residence, on + Jame Tau, at 4:45 o'clock aus, SICH ARE, WUMLEY iu his sixty-tifth year. Lameuted and respected fF 13, at 3 o'elock p.m cut private.” 2° MEEHAN. On Sunday, June 10, at 3 och i, ANNA, daughter of lave Joe B ‘erhan. Funeral from her late residenge, 1§7 C street _south- east, ou Tuesday, June 12,’ ne Sy pm. Friends invited to attend. ae ” MOSES. On June 11, 1804, at pm., TRUMAN DWIGHT, infant son ot Nejet J. and Minnie Hoyt, aged seven months days * PEAKE. Suddenly, on Sunday, #20, 2804, at EY; » = a ~ i beany ILEY, aged eghteen mont x ate Mrs. Joun H. Peake. Uur Uttie rosebud baby, Joy of our hearts and home, Has gove to his Heavenly Patber, Where death and palh <= cous, BY SISTER LU. from the residence of big crandfather, Kichard Rothwell, 28 th stro¢t day, June 12, at 4 p.m. Memtives aud iriends respectfully invited. ° RICHARDS. Departed this Ife June 10, 1894 at is 10:20 pm. ALEXANDER MONROE, infant of Arthur J. and Jessie A. Kichards, aged months. RYDER. On Saturday, June 9, 1894, at B1: nmn., after a short illness, ALBERT DGW3 YDER, aged seventy-four years and (three months. Funeral from bis late residencé, No. 1653 1 ‘extended northeast, ou Tuesday, June 12, at p.m. (Baltimore papers please cops.) ‘ied TEEL. On Sunday, June 10, 1804, in the twenty- fist year of her age, NABEL BXTAER, Soung- dvaen ‘ua Sard Ieabdia $2, ten of Funeral from St, Jobn’s Church, Wednesday more ing at 10 o'clock. Interment private. id WILMOT. The remains of BESSTIE WILMOT wit be buried from the vault, Mount Olivet, Pace day, June 12, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m. * Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Pla? ‘They also relieve Distress trom Dyspspsia, Indigestion and Too iiearty Eating. A ver- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Ress, in_ the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOMPID LIVER They fegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Smail Pill. Small Dose. Smali Price. MONUMENTS: DECORATION DAY, WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO, Je8-1m 11th st. and New York ave. aw