Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 5

Interesting Sight —and one that’s exciting lots of admiration—is the man making RUSTIC FURNITURE ia our big window. ‘The methods he uses are bis own—the pretty pieces he pro- duces are beyond comparison. And our prices are so low as to seem al- a DI>rAE more. RUSTIO CHAIRS, $1.75 and mére. RUSTIC ROCKERS, $2.25 and wore. MADE TO ORDER FOR YOU IN SIX HOURS. We bave other RUSTIC STYLES at less tham this. And every piece {s weil butlt—and strong. Hand- some as can be, tos. enough for the grandest lawn RRL LRIR ILS | PILI LRP: Men= » . = Extreme Heat. The extreme heat during the som- mer months has a bad effect upon the baman system, aot only the ua- Pleasantness of prickly heat and dripping perspiration, but it upsets the digestive organs, disarranges the stomach and brings on bowel trouble, griping pains and frequent movements, or what is commonly known as diarrhoea or dysentery. As © means of relief to suffering bumanity we offer Williams’ Compound Biackberry Cordial. W. B. Toses & Sons, uth & F Sts. N. W. ‘This preparation we have seld for years, and have never known & Single case, no matter how severe it ‘was, that ft failed to eure. It is ; soothing and hesling to the stom- ach and bowels. having the desired effect without leaving any bed after results. When everything else bas falled, this will cure. Give it a ‘trial. e Price 25¢ Per Bottle. onge 9 Williams Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. Gentlemen If you haven't money to burn, you'll take ad- vantage of cur GREAT SALB Bankrupt Prices. ‘These who are not diind will please look at the few prices named below: ‘Men's $8 Kangaroo Low Shoes only $8.90. ‘Men's $5 Russet Kangaroo Low Shoes only $3.00. $5 Russia Calf Bais only $2.65. Men's $2.50 Calf Bals only $2.15. Boys’ $3 Rossia Calf Bale (sises 2% to 6%) ealy $1.05. Ladies’ Low Shoes trem $8c. to $2.50. Worth Bankrupt Prices. The Warren Shoe House, GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. ‘Remember aumber, end that we are Americans, end you'll Od we. eat be aay’ flmarth & Edmonston, rockery,&c., 1205 Pa. av. REFRESHING CHEER ¥OR EVERY DAY OF EVERY YEAR.” Kops Cheer, Only 51.25 doz. 3338 BE, Cornwell & Son,} ight, Better Light, oe eehighter Light Derfectly— the yy ener Glows it to escape. elsbach GasBurner: DRUGS Still Lower Send your mail orders if you can- Bot come yourse’f. We are quoting the lowest fa the city for High-grade and Medicines. $1 Hood's Sersaperiile .e5e. 1 Paine’s Celery - ee 98.00 A Mtaled Mik 3.00 Fr Sialtea Mus. T5e. Malted Milk. 88e. Be Camphor (ib. Be. Sc. Moth Balls Be. Colgate’s 5 Tle. 1 pages Bros. & Flemer, ; Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. And oth & H Sts. N.E. ‘| je2s Ah!—h—h—h—h! Such a volume of sound should be the “open same” to your attention and claim your earnest consideration of its significantion—which finds its embodiment im the word EUREKA! asd of a truth WE HAVE FOUND IT—the way to unleese | your purse strings and make it a pleasure to you. i ‘The temperature is up in the nivetioe—You wast jto KEEP KOOL. HOW TO DO IT. I-| Seersucker Coat and Vest.... $1.50 {—| $2.00 |-| —FrH Batire Bult ..........c600. $8.80 [| $7.50 +t FEATHER WEIGHT SUITS— Natural Weol— In the same boat and at the same price are na- merous other lines of Sulte—such as Homespuus— ‘Lweeds—Cassimeres—shetlands—and Fancy Cheviots $10 Tue celebrated Wine Weaves, in dime and black. and double- breasted Sack Coats and Cutaway “wot eyes onto * BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS. (Sizes 12 to 18 years.) $8.50, $3.87, $4.50, $4.75. BOYS’ BHORT PANTS SUITS. $1.50 $2.50, $2.98, $8.00. MEN'S PANTALOONS. $7, $6.75, $5.50 and $5 kinds. Now........§3.98 Many pairs that were $6, $6.50 and $5. mS Now haven't we toned the temperature down to your liking? And you will experience real pleasure im paying the modest prices we name for our ex- eelleut goods. Come early and often, please. Victor E. Adler's TEN PER CENT CLOTH- ING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th St. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR Strictly One Price. Open evenings till 7. Saturday till 11 p.m. C7 OFFICE COATS—25 cents. On sale Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings trom 7 to 10 o'clock. Jem Ice Cream Fre MOUNTAIN ‘ eZer. motion. Pr Seeman. Se rae on0 metals. ae made Prices, $1.75 % MTso. parate parts at any time. M. W. Beveridge, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &o., Bargain Priced Elgin Creamery Butter in 5-Ib. Jars. The purity and ad this butter has won te fame second to none. We're seta ee ess STO. a ye of fresh, new tobe. en the dollar. = "* N. T. Redman, 9g0 La. Ave. First-clacs Groceries, Whelesale and Retail. e937 The Reversible Mattress has cotton ail around it. The “one-sided” mattress has cotton on one side only. The costisthesame, Which 990000 all first-class dealers. Telephone, Write or Send And ur TE Our (Celebrated Elgin Co.’s) Bricks (ieee odie or. JSC. And the prices are’ un touch "with T. D. DALY, oi La. Ave. Wholesale and retail. blished 100], et Zinfandel Claret Reduced to $3 Doz. — HIS IS A RARE CHANCE TO ang ieee ee TF bend in ae it won't E BLACK- , Te. QT., fe ti purest and best obtainable—Indis- Densable for summer complaints. jackson & Co., 626 Pa. Av. er Jul . Exeur- Circulars aad and tickets at Je26-tt DORTED FROM CHINA. Fireworks |! aualiienuine Chinese Fireworks, Bombs, eta, WERFUL, more SATIS- pas Groceries and Wines. Telephone 1524. Fal, ny NR a MANE (Awnings-- AVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1894— oo = AGES. The New Way. Boys’ Straw Haté, imade to sell We for cholce, ete., ete., ete. - The Palais Royal. @ AND ELEVENTH STRENTS. While odds and ends are here, offered at next-to- nothing prices on Friday, we do not advertise them in detail. We mention the more important bargains —the full lines of more desirable goods, offered at equally great price reductions for four hours. From 8 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. Fourth Floor First Floor. (Tomerrow.) 160 for the Ae Self-adjusting Window Screens. 1@c ts also the time-limited price of the 2c ‘Window Shades, with patent spring rollers. 8c for the 14¢ Figured Silkaline, looking like ae 69c @9c for the 89¢ Washable Tgble Covers—em- broidered im silk that will wasb. 20 Off. One-fifth of the price marked on the Baby Cur- Fiage you select between the hours of 8 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 5 pm ‘hird Floor. (@ to 11 a.m. and ¢ to 5 p.m) $1.98 the Palais Royal's $7.50 Serge match them elsewhere at less 98c $1.48 Lawn and Percale Wrappers. two old styles, but ample quan- Intest ‘94 styles; extra goud value at 59C¢ Palais Royal's $1 Underwear. Regu- jl gowns, skirts, corset covers, chem- Can they be equaled elsewhere the Palais Royal's 19¢ Aproos, equal to at 2c, Best material, ample sise, well 79¢ ‘Tee the Children’s $1, $1.15 and jawns, dimity, ehambray fiises 1 to @ years. ond Floor. @ to 11 a.m. and 4 to S pm) 80 28 $1.25 Dresses, end gingham. e $1.00 for skirt length—4 yarde—of Palate Royal ide Sterti Berge. Equal to most at Oe. $2.60 for skirt length of the Téc Serge, dnd $3.50 for the $1 Serge. I.50 , $1.60 for full dress length of the S0e All-weol Bnglish Tourist Guitings in the correct tase end Stays. Of course, not more than one dress to cach 6 @e yard for the Palais Royal's 85¢ Black Japan- Ste yard for the Palais Royal's Superior 8c @ured Silks, black and colors. 13¢ le yard for the Tie French Organdies in large figures. oc Ge yard for cheice of the 17 Satine Stripe Or- gandies and Dimities in small and large figures. 6c rd for eboice of the 12%¢ White Lace and Plaid India Linas. 7c Ke yard for choice of the 10c Figured Pongecs and Percales. The correct light grounds and small figares. 5c Ge yard for choice of the 10c and Ginghams, Figured Lawns, Batiste and Prints. 2%c yard for the 35c quality Silver Bleach Ger- man Table Damask, 58 inches wide. 39¢ the 59c Stamped and Hemstitched Linen 18x36 inches. 25¢ Linen Tray Covers, 15¢ Stamped Collar and Cuff Bags, Head Rests, covered with Japan- 25¢ Gc ya Striped Turkey Bed $1.50 each. ay ‘ “4 (See above for first floor.) ‘Recherche Designs. We are headquarters for Awnings— ¥ style or shape desired—for both ‘y and country residences. Awnings not only beautify, but are indiepeusa- ble to comfort Im hot weather. Sem. ples _and estimates furnished. ese rrernn tn . G. Copeland & than those tS hd Sugeest and Wensear es Sek and Importers, SOOM Tolesale ual etalk. CF Write or telephone—we'll_call. eg 11TH STREET N.W. (opp. “Star office). The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Streets. yw.) 2%e for choice of all Men's and Boys’ Straw Hats. Average worth is $1 each, H i i ; 15,000 Novels, including Dearly one thousand different titles, among which | ‘sre popular favorites, such as “Ships That Pass in the Night,” “A Yellow Ast and the very latest, such as “‘Ideala.” by Sa: Grand, author of | Heavenly Twi “A Study in Sear by A. Conan Doyle, Romance of Two Worlds,” by ‘The Man in Black,” by Stanley J. 1Ge for the 2%6¢e quality Writing Paper in the shades. 15¢ for quire of paper, with en- WTe for the 2c Cook Book, ¢ontaining many dollars’ worth of information. 18¢ 18¢ for 25c quality All-linen and Delicately Em- broidered Handkerchiefs. Se tor 9¢ Handkerchiefs and Se for 12}se Hand- | kerchiefs. for the Ladies’ Straw Braids that have sold} Sc plate for Ice Cream aud Se for Ice Cream ‘Soda. quality Silk Windsors, Lawn Knots very latest styles and colors. 48c 48c yard for Laces worth from 68e to $1. Point Venise, Censtilty ant Beustem, ap to 35 faches'| ia width. 19¢ for the 25¢ Cambric Embroideries, ¢ to 8 tnebes wide. 25e pair for Ladies’ 35¢ Russet Lisle Hose and | Fast Black Boot Pattern Lisle Hose, plain and | drop stitch. Iie ‘le for Ladies’ and Children’s 18¢ Ribbed Vests. for Childrea’s 18¢ Fast Black Stockings. 2IC Bic pair for the 2Sc Black Milanese Silk Mitts. Actual value 85¢. @te for the Suede Kid Mousquetaire Evening bt @ to 20-button lengths. Worth up to $2.50 25¢ Florentine Photo Frames. Solid each. ‘29¢ Bilver Frame Mirrors, 21C Ze for choice of the 25¢ Jewelry on special counter pear G st. entrance. Shirt Front and Coff | Button Sets and other jewelry worth twice a | cents. ‘2Sc for the 48¢ Oriental Brooches, some of which are Worth $1. ldc for the 25c Gilt and Silver Hair Pins. 25¢ for the 3c Hairpins. 3c for the Roman Pearl | Beads. ‘2Ge for the 50c Silk and Gauze Fans. 13¢ for the 20c and 25¢ New Style Telescope $2.25 $2.25 for the $3.50 White India Silk Parasols, 98e for the $1.50 and $1.75 Gloria Silk Sun Um- brellas. Men's and Ladies’. 8c & ounce for Woodworth's Sweet-scented Crab Apple Blossom, Lily of the Valley, Hellotrope, White Rose, Violets. Bring your bottle: 80¢ for Crown Lavender Salts. Our regular price, 18e for 25e, and Bows, io * 2Se for the 4c brass. Worth Tc 9c, the s i i | Ge for 10¢ Buttermilk Soap. 1o¢ le for the 19¢ Tooth Brushes; which you will recognize eyual to the usual 25c brush. Ge for the 10c Warranted Brushes. 6c Gc spool for Brainerd & Armstrong's Machine Silk. 100-yard spools. i 4% for dozen spools Bastinz Cotton. Se pair for Dress Shields, Sizes 3, 4, 5. Worth 10, 120, Me. Basement. (8 to 11 a.m., # to 5 p.m.) %e for 15c. pound boxes of Chloride of Lime. 17e for 2¢c Galvanized Water Pails, 10-quart alze. B4e for 49¢ Decorated China Cuspidors. Te for 15¢ Whisk Brooms. 8¢ glass for Soda Water, with choice of 15 flavors. (See column 7, page 4, for Men's Goods.) / A. Lisner, —percale, gingham or any other kinds of col- ored shirts or chemi- settes laundered with- out fading. Every cent of your money back if we dofade. New plant —new methods—ex- perienced launderers— punctilious delivery. Drop a postal—our wagons will call promptly. F. H. WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH 8T. ‘PHONE 1092, (it) 'PLANT, 43 GST. N.W. ‘SomePreferOne, Some Another. During this hot weather you will find the following cooling, deii- cious and healthful—the low price ‘places them within reach of all: | California Orange Cider, “Lemon Sour,’’ $1.50 “Crab Apple doz.qts. 'Champagne Cider.” C7'Sold by all first-class grocers. If your grocer should be out of either, write or telephone HERE We'll serve you promptly. Samuel C. Palmer, | Manufacturer ef Soda and Mineral Waters, | oe 615-621 D ST. S.W. "Phone. 480. | c | a ae Keep Well ; <= tn or eee | H Bosto ales a and the quest I< 4 for every 3 the year. Delicious either warm, ‘cold or toust ©7 Write or telephone 235. rafft’s Bakery | Cor. 18th St. & Pa. Ave. SAR AS SE SE Pr aa EMENE oN Fee MON tna. AC IBUTTER on hottest days Reaches the homes of our patrons FIRM AND SWEET. This is on account of our REFRIGERATOK BOXES, which we em- ploy, & deliver our MATCHLENS CREAM- tp aU TTER —Matchicee, Set party, sweetness, freshness lous Gaver. as & single pound. 6-lb. boxes, D. William Oyster, 184) CENTER MARKET. “Telephone 1285, [75 WESTERN MARKET. Je28-20 en ee Brown Bread } i : = ary SOSPOOSSESSSSIOSSOSSOSOOIOD :Hot Weather? No Draw back ° u larity of our DOL- Lan JLASSES apd 8PEC- o TAC The THE BEST. “The fra hard rubber and The price only $1. Ne for scientific No cl examination and fitting. McAllister & Co., 3 Opticians, 1811 F street n.w., next to “Sun” bidg. je28 3 CCCOFPO SHS OEOECTOCHODEDEOOD ee te 3 Ifyou want the cheap- ° e 3 est flour in the “meal” $ don’t buy ‘‘Cream Biend’’—but if you want the cheapest when baked in the ‘loaf’, accept no substitute. Cream Blend Flour makes the whitest, lightest, creamiest, sweetest, healthiest, best bread & MORE BREAD, Rolls, Biscuits and Pastry and KEEPS 3 FRESH LONGER than 3 any other flour. @ co Every dollar refunded if “Cream Blend” fien't ALL that’s claimed for it. Ask your gee for it. We sell at wholesale only. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8.B. AND 1000-1002 M STREET 8.E. SELISS STS MOSPOSSOSOSSOSSIOSED ° ° $ + 3 jReaches the Homes ikKennebec Ice. [ore homes use “Kennebec” ten times over than any other Ice— because it's PUREST—because it im- parts more uence It goes farther and is THE CHEAPEST Ice you can buy. EF Order from drivers of YELLOW WAGONS, lettered “INDEPEN - DES write or telephone. Constant supply, prompt delivery and lowest prices’ guaranteed. Independent Ice Co. Office, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 501-2. Depots, 9th st. wharf Je28-e0 and 810$ Water st. eee ‘FAVORITES’ Are GAS RANGES that you may buy with confidence. They're guaranteed to be the best in the world for family use. Neat and simple, instead of unsightly and complicated. They'll Dake in less time with less gas than other ranges of their size. Not expensive. S.S. SHEDD & BRO. je28 432 94h, oy Street es 4 Now Is The Time. Before leaving the city bave your feet put in good shape and enjoy your vacation. We guarantee immediate relief without pain. With a supply of our preparation you'll be comfortable all summer. Prof. J. J. Georges & Son, CHIROvODIBTS, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave. 3 8 toS p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY More Happy Brides and Well Pleased Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Coming Home— Interesting Gossip— Personals, Miss Lillie May Souder, daughter of Mr. }and Mrs. J. J. Souder, and Mr. T. Vivian Walker were married last evening at Mc- Kendree Church in the presence of a very large gathering of invited guests. Dr. L. T. Widerman performed the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs. W. T. Brodie, N. B. Vowiles, W. H. Otterback and Ivey Hill. Miss Sadie Souder, sister of the bride, was the maid cf honor, and was gowned in white organdie and carried La France rores. The bridé was daintily dressed in white silk ahd @uchess lace, with a tulle veil, and | white roses. Dr. R. L. Caton was best wan. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's ee until 10.30, when Mr, and Mrs. ‘aiker left.for a trip to Niagara and Sara- tore. Thi er rne iene, after July 15, at O01 receiv many ita. Company A of the A pretty wedding took place at the Pres- byterian Church half-past 5 o'clock, when’ Miss ‘The le entered lean’ ul the arm of her father, and, preceded by the ushers and maids of honor, approached the altar, where the groom and his best man were in iting. The service was the Beotch ibyterian. The bride's dress was of white silk,with pearl trimming and point applique lace, the vell being ht back from het face by a cluster of bridal roses, & bouquet of which she carried. The first maid of , Miss Harriet Johus Moore cousin of the bride, was in dotted wi swiss with Valenciennes lace over pink ‘Batin, trimmed with moire and ‘Batin pink ribbon. The second maid of honor, Miss Jessie Nesbitt of College Park, M4., wore white mull over pink, with white lace and ribbons. Both carried La France rcees. The best man was G. E. Tyler of Carleton, Neb. The ushers were + H. Huston of Denver, Col., and Arthur A. Hall of Tecumseh, Mich. Arthur E. Dowell of Washington presided at the organ. A reception at the house fol- low Miss Kate M. Stone and Mr. George P. F. Downey were married last night at wong Baptist Church, Dr. Green officiat- reception was held from 8 to 11 p.m. The bride was attired in a gown of white silk, end carried bridal roses; her veil was caught up with sweet peas. The maid of horor was Miss Ida Wooding of Virginia. She wore a gown of white silk, and carried La France roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Downey and Miss Georgia Shekell, who wore gowns of white silk, and carried La France roses. Mr. J. W. Garrett was best man. Mr. H. O. Wickline and Robert Wathen were groomsmen. The uthers were Mr. J. C. Devine, William Ferrett, J. D. Rollins and William Skinner. |The groom gave the bride a handsome diamond bracelet. The house was beauti- fully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. A large company of relatives of both bride and groom and their intimate friends were present at the reception. Mr. Seth E. Cole of Williston, Vt, and Miss Edith Ellen Mahon of this city, daughter of the late Charles W. Mahon, were married at 8 o'clock last night at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Dr. Gibson. After the ceremony . and Mrs. Cole left for New York. On account of the iiineas of the bride's mother no cards were issued, and relatives and intimate friends only were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will be at home to their friends at 2 D street northeast after August 1. Miss Louise Shallcross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shallcross of Wheeling, W. Va, and Mr. Oliver Wilkerson of To- peke, han., were married yesterday at the residence of the brile’s parents. Rev. Dr. Addison of Trinity Church, who ts an old friend of the bride's family, performed the ceremony. The par-ors were profusely dec- orated vith plants and Sowers. The bride was gowned in white euk, trimmed with duchess lace. Miss Young of Philadeiphia attended her as brifesm#ic, and Mr. Fred. Shalicrcss of Philadephia was best man. The young couple took the evening boat for Old Point. They will be at home to their friends after July 15. Ex-Secretary Foster and wife, who have been traveling around the world the last eighteen imonths, are expected to get back to this city on Sainréay, if thelr pi across the contincnt is not interfered with by the railroad strike in the wost. Their frievds here are prepared to extend to them @ genuine welcome home. The marriage of Miss Rosa Lee, daughter of Mrs. A. Virgifila Davis, to Mr. Reuben C. Hammill took place at the M. E. Church South, Occoquan, on Thursday last, Rev. C. B. Shnmons performing the ceremony. The church was handsomely decorated, and the vows were exchanged beneath a fore! marriage bell. The bride was very becomingly attired in white. The ushers were Messrs. A. B. Carter and Wm. M. Rearion of Washington, Paul Hammill and Hunter Davis, brothers of the bride a groom. The church was filled with rel- ves and friends, and after the ceremony a reception was at the residence of | the bride's mother. resents were nu- m: 2rous and handeome. The bridal couple jeft on a late train for a tour through northern cities, end on their return will make Occoquan their home. Miss Morton will accompany the Secretary of Agriculture to Nebraska this week, and will spend most of the summer in the west. Mrs. BI ‘S guests, the Misses Fos- ter of Shreveport, La., have gone to visit relatives in New Jersey. They will sum- mer in the north. | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Voss, 648 B street, have as their guest Miss Ella V. Davidson of Ocean Hall, Md. On her return home she will be accompanied by Miss Margaret Bild | of Washington. | Mrs. M. Brown of No. 1535 Marion street | northwest, who has been in bad health fur | some time past, left today fo> Atlantic | nied by her sister, ey will be gone sev- “ity. She is accom; Mrs. Lizzie Berens. eral weeks. The Young Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Metropolitan M. BE. Church will give a garden party at the residence of Mr. Bd- wards, 111 11th street southeast, on Friday evening, June 20, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Calvin 8. Brice and daughters, and Mrs. Don Cameron, Miss Cameron and Mar- tha Carreron were among the Washington- | fans who sailed yesterday for Live>pool. Miss Edich Hutchinson has gone to Pred- | erick, Md., after which she will go to Bal- | more to spend a couple of weeks, as the wuest of Mrs. P. T. Flannery. —_———>_—_ A New Banking Firm. A new banking and brokerage firm, which MAU doubtless receive gencrous patronage from the Washington financial public, has ; been established at Nos. 1333 and 1335 F | Street, under the style of Hooper, Helphen- stine & Co. The resident partner is Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, who has been identified with commercial life here for a number of | his energy, industry and probity. The new | frm are members of the New York stock exchange, and have hou in New York and Baltimore, as well as this city, all of them being connected by private wires. a A New Dridge. A company, with J. H. Hoffman as its President, was organized yesterday for the burpose of constructing @ bridge across the | Potomec fiver at Williamsport. The struc- ture will be of iron, and is to co: bag Holy st $40,000 —_—_—_ A ying rity of Names. Mrs. Otis B. Collard, who is employed in | raume to that of the defendant in the sui for divorce of Collard vs. Collard, whic Wes filed in the local court last Saturday Mrs. Collard has been a widow for five years, and never heard of the Abraham Coliard who ingtituted the suit, and is no! connected with it in any way whatever. at Hyattsville, Md, last | years, and won an enviable reputation for | the government printing office, has been | very much atinoyed by the similarity of her | EET MUSIO PUBLISHERS. A Washington Man Elected Vice President of Their Association. At the annual meeting of the Sheet Mu- sic Board of Trade recently held in. New York Mr. Charles B. Bayley of the firm of John F. Ellis & Co. of this city was elected vice president of the body. The other of- ficers chosen were John C. Haynes of the Oliver Ditson Company of Boston, presi- dent; and Nelson Driggs of W: A. Pond & Co., New York, secretary and treasurer. The hn Church Company and the 8. Brainard Sons Company resigned as them- bers, and it is believed that their with- drawal signifies « cut in the prices of sheet music and music books. Judge Miller yesterlay gave his decision in the case of Mary Almarolia, a big col- ered woman, whose counsel had filed a motion for the restoration of her childyen. Several months ago the children tn ques~ tion—Joseph and Louis--ware turned over to the care of the bonrd of children's Gians. The children are white, but claims them as her own. Her mother was & very bright-skinned woman, so she says, although she ie nearly black, and her hus-: band was an Italian. Lawyer Hazelton ——_ Objecting to Discrimination. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I realize the fact that it is impossible ® railroad company to please and all its patrons. Particularly is this case in providing “seats on the side” for everybody, and I am ili it Hi Rot convenient to get to the depot PPgueR to wet a more jo most carnestly protest against railroad company favoring any one in ere Yesterday afternoon, notwt! heat, I hurried to the Soltunese amity Gepot in order to arrive long enough the 4:30 train on the M tan was called that I could stand chance with other early ones in natured rush for shady seats. o'clock, while waiting with at others for the gate to be opened, of the depot ‘es open a through which he passed a seven to ten persons, who went the Frederick train. Several of the men who were waiting with the the regular gate to be opened two of the above mentioned party who are so prominently connectes District of Columbia matters that names are known to almost everybedy In the name of the large body muters who regularly use this trains running out from the Baltimore Ohio depot, whose money is good as that of the above-m cials (if, indeed, they aid passes),and who are obliged to pay who do pay for every trip they emphatically protest an; Unjust and unfair discrimination. No muter would object to an invalid aged person being passed through ahead the rest, but certainly all others, t be well-known they should be obliged to follow the rules down for the guidance of the tie CoMMUfEn loan —_—_——_ The North American Review for July has) been received from Robert Beall, 425 | Sylvania avenue. Mr. 8. E. Kramer, winner of the Brad- bury free trip to Europe, leaves for New York tomorrow (Friday), on the 4 p.m. train, Pennsylvanie ratirosd. His friends are going to give him a good eend-off. Several fire companies were called out last night about 10 o'clock for fire in a shed in rear of 1115 New Jersey avenue. Only, Slight damage was done. The case of Lucius L. Jett, the commis- sion merchant charged with violating the law im failing to make returns for a sh! ment of flour, received from Evanevil Ind., as printed in yesterday's Star, wae net- = to py of all parties to the suit, and the warrant was nolle the Police Court t A eat The dead body of an infant was found near 20th and M streets at an early hour this morning. The Harry Gray who was recently charg- money from a te HH au 5g abe fits Awe Ra Sek e4 with embezzling a sum of tue faa of es ca e youth of that name { as the late H.C. Gray. _ - ARRIED. ADDISON—GANTT. On Th St St. Thomas’ Chapel, "Washington IC ee the ev. Oxborne ieee seminted by the Ftighemanmall Stith ‘ADDISON ane Mae CLA! tate date Benj. Stoddert Gantt, t. 8K. “ CAMPRELL—ETZLER. FRANK CAMI DELL, and PLORA AL. } id at bride's . Maple avenue, s» Uy Rev. James McLaren. os COLE-MAHON. On W, . June 27, 2 hes gga tty Se NS is city, | SETI COLE to Miss ELLEN MAHON. 2 3 HOFFMAN—WoopD. 2, resi- ence of the bride, ty the Rae’ Alsets Bk EWD. L HOFFMAN to MAUD ¥. WOOD. No : MOQUE—SNELLING. At the residence of the Wedueaday. June 72 "igor, Sous Sons MOQUE to ALICE Ligh SNELLING. * TALLERDAY—BARKER. In this city, on Suet, bates Skimaseees Seek se te aX. BARKER. Ne cards. - a DIED. AUSTIN. On Wednesday, June 27, 1804, at 1148 mm. at bis residence, 22 F street JAMES AUSTIN, Sr. ‘beloved husband of Funeral at the Eastern Presiyverian Church, @th and Maryland avenue st, at 4 @'clock m., Friday, Jume 20, Friends of the family wited. te BECKETT. On Wednesday, June 27, 1 noon, WILLIAM H. BhOKETT, beloved of Hattie Beckett, eldest sou of Clement Mary Beckett, in his fifty-sixth year. Funeral from Bbeneser A. BM. k. Gourch, © street if between 27th aud 28th, om Saturday, June at} o'cloch pm Melaiives and Sricads ‘are ist vited to attend. > O'BEIRNE, On Tuesday, June 26, 1804, od am., THOMAS, beloved bushand bated O'Beirve, im the seveutieth year of bis age. 1 from his late residence, 144 berths east, Friday, June 29, at ‘8:30 jem, mass at St." Joseph's Church at % a.m. a tives and friewds respectfully invited to attends STANFORD. On Wednesday, June 27, 1804, 12:45 a.m. KATHAKINE "LOUISE, beloved daughter of Chas. E. and Louise W. Stanford.’ dence. 138 C street southeast. Funeral Friday morning at ® o'clock from Peter's Church. Relatives and friends invited. 4: WEBER, Near Warrenton, Va., June 26, 1804, 6 o'clock p.m., LOUIS HALLEY, beloved son Wm. H. and Ruth V. Wever, aged six and seven dare. Interment at Warrenton. WHAAAMS. On June 27, 1894, et 7:30 © KATHLEEN, ‘daughter of Frank and Nellie Williams, granddaughter of Jobu and Johanak | b . seed eight months and twenty-sevrem) Ab! lovely little Sower, Why didst thou fade so soon? Alas’ too fair for earthly culture, In heaven thou must blvom. Funeral from St. Dewinic’s Church at 2 e'clodty p-w. the Svth instant, ° In Memoriam. In loving memory of my daucht NIA MILLS MURRAY. whe died June her little babe, FREDDIE SPRA‘ q MURRAY. vi as MURRAY heal ea Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine_ ton! ° woTmEk STRRRPRRSY S8Bs52232 1] EgsaeEgeaegageagse Two Things ‘every young housekeeper should have ' & reliable cook book, and a pare bak- ing powder. We furnish both. Cleve- land's Baking Powder can be bought at your grocer’s, and the cook book is mailed free on receipt of stamp and address CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00, Si und S83 Fulton st., N. ¥. CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. “Pure” aod “ware.” SRLSTIT LNG 2 ») -