Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1895, Page 7

8. KANN, SONS & GO., Sthand Market Space OUR GREAT Rebuilding Sale. The Big Four Silks have arrived. They should have been here on Monday, but owing to a misunderstanding as _ to shipping directions they did not arrive until today. We say big four, because they are four excellent aes that seldom can be found at such wonderful prices. At 19¢. GIVE THE CHOICH OF bi PIECES PRINTED INA SILKS, ON NAVY, BLACK AND BEOWN ROUND; VERY GOOD VALUE AT 290. A YARD. At 25¢. CHOICE OF 50 PIECES PRINTED THE Ror SILER: NEAT PATTERNS, ON SOFT-FIN- OF NAVY, BROWN, MRY Ty TLD, Sansee AND BLACK. EXCELLENT’ VALUE AT At 2 QC. WE GIVE THE CHOICE os INDIA SILKS: SELECT MAI ECES PRINTED PATTERNS. iN NEAT GH-CLASS ILK_ PONGEB CARDINAL, TUR uae, ROSE, LIGHT Es WH At 33¢. WE GIVE THE CHOICE OF 18 PIECES PRINTED INDIA Se s FUAT WILL STAND THE WEAR TY. ONLY A STAMPED ART _GOODS,| eae MUSLIN PILLOW SHAMS. WORTH Only 19¢. Sraxrep LINEN 2 i SCARS. WORTH 80C. BACH. 25C. ‘Only STAMPED Siw A Me) CLOTH CEN a FOR LE COVERS. WORTH 290. ly 19¢c. STAMPED pellet LINEN SPLASHERS. WORTH 19. Only 12%c. STAMPED ey ‘HED CENTER PIECES. DRAWN WORK CORNERS. WORTH 350. Only a2ic. AS FANCY AE BUREAU SCARFS. On ly 19¢. ALL-LINEN FANCY CENTER BUREAU WORTH 39C. Only 25c. . STAMPED cancan LINEN DOYLIES. SIZE 7X T WORTH ‘Only 3c STAMPED FRINGED Ae DOYLIES. SIZH X11. WORTH sc. Only y 5C Aid DoYEEs. DRAWN WORK BORDERS. WORT Only 8c. 20 DIFFERENT ae OF APPLIQUE BORDE CENTER PIECES. WORTH 750. Only soc. Only 89c. IRISH POINT SIDEBOARD SCARFS. WORTH "Only $1.39. Forsr DB oat BUREAU ‘AND MATS, APPLIQUE CENTERS AND Forte $2. Only $2. Our Linen Department has been replenished with different grades of Table Linens, and Napkins of our datest importation, which makes it equally as large and attractive as any de- partment in our house, which is saying agreat deal for this line. = EW N Jet Braids and See N S AT NEAT sr. 10X10. ORDERS G AIDS IN COLORS FOR DRESS- ES OR ©. AVE SrRIISIING, 12750. ANI W THE VERY LATEST SWELL 75 AND $2.25. POINTED GOLLARS, THE HEIGHT on PEREECTION, a EW LACE P > Coutts FOR LADIES OR MISHES. 390. 730. NEW LACE BERU yous! very cHoIce are $2 AND $2.50. In this line we are at home. We take no back seat for any one. Our styles are our own ideas, and our prices speak volumes. A FEW Of our Upper-ten Novelties in Fine Imported _ Dress Goods. 46-INCH SILK AND WOOL FANCIES; A GEM LINE OF PATTERNG. Xiu REALLY GoD Vare UE AT ‘Our Price, $1.25. 42-INCH HIGH-CLASS NOVELTIES; A SCORE OF PRETTY COLORINGS. ARE REALLY GOOD VALUE AT 750. Ce Our Price, 59 4S-INCH_ALL-WOOL, FINE COLORED CREPONS: THE NEWEST SOUGHT FOR WEAVES. REALL’ GOOD VALUB AT $1. Our Price, 98c. BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, FULL 45 INCHES WIDE. REALLY GOOD VALUE AT $1.25. Our Price, g8c. -40-INCH BLACK FIGURED SERGES: 5 NEW DE- SIGNS; REALLY GOOD VALUE AT 69¢. Our Price, 49c. 45-INCH MOHAIR JACQUARDS, PRETTY SELF- COL! ORED FIGURES; REALLY GOOD VALUE aT eC. Our Price, 59c. Our line of Extreme Nov= elties in Black Silk and Wool Crepons are worth seeing. They are as perfect as art can make. S. KANN, SONS & 60., Sthand Market Space it ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY “See These:” WHERE BUT AT “BAUM’S” CAN SUCH ‘VALUES BE BOUGHT? hursday Only. 3 Crochet Cotton, 4c.3 Clark’s 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all the best colors and combina- tions. “Baum’s” price, 40. $1.50 Underwear, 99C- . Wright’s $1.50 Fleeced Sanitary Health Underwear. To close them : out, ‘‘Baum’s’’ price, 89c. Ladies’ Stockings, 1’7Co3 J Ladies’ Heavy Fast Black Fleeced . y me hana pres ite” Heel Protectors, oe : Chamois, Heel Protectors, a great gaver of heels of stockings. oe lar "price, Gloves, 65¢. : Misses’ Fur-top Lined Kid Gloves, ail colors and sizes. Regular price, $1.00. “Baum's’” price, 65¢. Glycerine Soap, 4C.3 G-oz. bars Transparent Glycerine Soap, superior quality. Regular price, 8 for 25c. “‘Bausm's” price, 40. Talcum Powder, OC. : Fine quality Talcum Bab; les der, sprinkler top, box. rice, 15c. “*Baum's" price, oe New Face Veils, 68c. ‘The atest 1 Dotted Fish Net Vells ae rders. Should sell $1.00. a Ssann's price, 68c. Silver Rings, 15C.3 Sterling Silver (warranted) Guard Rings, set with turquoise, rubies and emeralds. Nicely enameled. surely worth 36¢e. to 60c. “Baun'e price, 15c. Percaline, 8) C$ ny ice fiat Soesoecendontoatreseesencetentonteatesgeots ef set Hn ih We ihe ite ty All our 1: oan gg en colors, fine, ality. Brice, Sic. sa fitass Cloth, 1 iota tack oats. Banas o shicoidered Fiannel,3 62¢. A choice lot of superior qualities. Worth $1.00 the yard. Tomorrow, “Baum's” price, 62c. Fs a Bi tk th th a sc kh Bs a ttt 15c. Embroidery, OC.# One special lot Fine Cambric En. edges and broideries, worth 5c. “Baum's" pri *f BAUM'S STOCK COMPRISES YTHING «° oa FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST QUALITIES. Prices the Lowest. ? BAUIT’S, Seventh Street. PDP eeececerteetorteets Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W. Money Savers. Money Savers. alike on | both value, $2.00. it 98. La Size India Ri sides. ‘Size 27x72. Actual Our priee, 98c. yc. 10,000 yards of Yard-wide Spee Mus- is, Wengths from 1 to 10 yards, 40. Br ‘88e. Beniy-nade Sheets, made of aheet- Size 72x90. Actual vulue, 50c. \dy-made Sheets for Single Bed. Size 54x90. Actual value, 45c. Quality Ready-made Pillow value, 45c. ‘tra Loug Black Feather Boas for the Fleck. Apmual valve, $2.50. ‘Only a few on PaitD sheets of Ruled Paper, 125 Bavelopes J bottle of Ink, 1 bottle of Royal Giue, 1 Pen and Holder, 1 Penell, 1 12-inch Bale— he. init, Full Yard-wide White GES ‘Usually sold at 12%c. Our price, 9c. Fall Bicached Honeycomb ‘Towels, size. Actual value, 15c. Qc. "Sample lot of Extra. Rolled Gold- Sleeve Buttons for Ladies or Gents. pair. extra lated Worth tie Mata Wins) Canned Tomatoes or ‘Sugar B%ec. ti aoe. Tortoise Shell Hairpins. Actual 5%e. v3 huriinen Fringed Doylies. Worth Se. apiece. - 2 yards of New Cottage Carpet. Actual worth, 25¢. a yard. 4 yards of Best Stair or Shelf Oflcloth. Worth le. yard. 4 yards, 29c. 2 yards of Best ‘Table Oileloth, new pat- terns, and worth 20e. yard. Qe. Full assortment of Spectacles and Eye glasses. All eyes suited. Actual value, 0c. 90. Razor Strops. Worth up to 45c. 8c. San Fast Black Seamless Hose. Worth 15c. @ pair. 5%c. _ 2 bottles of Best Vanilla or Lemon Ex- et. Worth 5c. a bottle. 2 for 5%c. Sue. Gents’ Fine Suspenders. Some among them worth up to 50c. Choice, 5%e. 2 Gents’ Linen Finished Handkerchiefs. Qc. Yard for the best Hair Cloth sold in the oa. ott ae pete Full Length and Warranted Stainless Ladies’ Black Hose. 9c. Yard for the choice of Spring Percales. Worth 12%. yard. x Turkish Bath ‘Towels. Worth 100. aplece. e) Bitte Large Size Bath Towels, Worth ™ % yaide ot ‘of Turkey Red Table Covering. Wort! 29c. 6 Fine © Hlemstitchea Ladies’ Handker- chiefs. We me Sy at of Best Apron Ginghams. Worth tae. “ia pai plated Teaspoons or 6 Triple- Plated Tablespoons. Value, 98c. For Part Bristle = Brosh. Value, 180. For Fine Whisk Broom. Value, 15¢. ae of Best Ammonia. Worth 6e. a le. 2 bottles of Best Sewing Machine Size Dinner Plates. 2 for inding. 8c. 90. ee. le. wait cose Velvet Skirt B: ‘Special. 4c. Yard Dressmakers’ Cambric. lle. Yard Best. 15c. Percaline. 2ic. 12 yards Whalebone Caring. 8c. Card Best Hooks and Eyes. 2 dos. for 8c, 12 spools Basting Cotton, 150. HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES. ‘Our Best New Family Sewing Machine, MODERN, and warranted for five years. 5.00 Domestic Sewing Machine. $0.08 For our Modern Hand Sewing’ Machina, Warranted for five years. Needles, parts for all machines. Oppenheimer’s, Bu oth St. N.W. HOME ICH COMPANY, IS, Propr. Depot, 13% ana Vit wharves s.w. Tel. 489. Wholesale and fete in Kennebec and Penol'scot Ice. Full rly the year round and at reasonable price always.” Sold 19,000 eae the past year. ONLY 8 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND POPULAR MUSIC AT THOMSON'S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST. pee BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. ry Woodward 40TH, 11TH ANDF —s1— * Lothrop, STS, N.W. oo + ay. Ee 8 The Boecher Darning Mackine, BESIDES MENDING STOCKINGS, UNDERWEAR Se. DOES AN ENDLESS VA- cae RIETY OF ART AND FANCY WEAVING. ANY ONB-EVEN 4 CHILD CAN WORK It. EVERY. PURCHASER WILL BE TAUGHT IN A FHW MINUTES, FREE OF CHARGE. @emonstration in Notion* Department * —_—o— Our Fifteenth Anniversary Sale Going on. 0 prices as long as they last. greet you tomorrow. Tomorrow, Most generous quantities of practical, use= : ful things were provided. n sale at the sanre special Some new things will Our Opening Display Of Spring and Summer Clothing Girls. "This event, always the occasion of much thougnt and care, will tomorrow eclipse all previous rec- ords, not only as to the novelties and dainty cffects, but for the actual values to be shown. Materials cover a very wide range and are largely of exquisitely fine and sheer fabrics, such as Dimities, Organdies, Challis, Juvenile Ginghams, Scotch Zephyrs, Kobe Crepes, Novelty Zephyrs, Dotted Swisses, Japonettes, &c. Styles this season are especially neat and girl-like. combining the exquisitely beautifdl fabries tnto such production works of art. Manufacturers seem to have taken pride in sitple and yet “catchy” ideas as stamp this In the Novelties and the finer class of garments modeled after the latest French and English ideas we show only one or two of @ kind, and these exclusive ‘‘Novelty”” houses which make a specialty were selected with much painstaking care from of this class of garments. Besides these we show some extraordinary bargains in Girls’ Clothing suitable for school and play wear. Everything pertaining to Girls’ Outfitting for comfort, for health, for looks—is here @s near to perfection as we know how to get. , GMLS’ FANCY DUCK DRES in At _SIRIS. FANCY MIXED CHEVIOT At a Great variety of colors and patterns, REEFERS, in a variety of all-wool ma- $ trimmea with plain to match, Sit] ©. 7 terlals, and two or three shapes. Sizes 1,50. 4 to 14. This ts decidedly the vest | VS°75e 4 to 12.) Special” at this price. value in a girl's dress we ever offered. At, SIRIS' GINGHAM DRESSES, tn At IRIS’ FANCY MIXED ALL-WOOL very fine grade of material and excel- CHEVIOT REEFERS, large sailor col- $1 lent style. Full ‘empire’ sleeves, $ oO Jar, braid trimmings. A variety of 200. rutte yoke, braid trimmings, full siirt. | D5-OO- materials. Sizes 4 to 12. Bises 4 to 12. At SES, ALL-WoOL DRESSES of At SURES _FANor CHECKED ALL Reg hee ean eet WOOkREEFERS, small revers, coat soutache braid. Sizes 4 to 14. Excel- $2.25. tear for achool wear. GIRLS’ GALATEA SAILOR BLOUSE trimmed with plain to match. At collar, very large sleeves. Extremely eZ 5- stylish. Sizes 4 to 12. GIRLS’ NOVELTY CHECKED REEF- $2.75. tise 4 to 16. “Special” at this price.] At ns, tan, navy, cardinal and green, with fancy collar and braid trimmings. Saas $6.75. Sue ¢ to 12 4 hieharede garment GIRLS ALL-WOOL SERGA ETON extremely low SUITS, navy blue, trimmed with white or black braid. This price is for small size. Larger sizes, 0c. advance on patra A VERY CHOICE COLLECTION OF GIRLS’ CAPES in this season’s best TG ae aS styles and materials, To {filustrate: At _SIBIS SERGH CHEVIOT REEFERS,| Aq GIRLS’ CAPES, in plain coverts, navy bine and red, trimmed with mixed cheviots and fancy weaves, braid. Tits season's style. Sires ¢ stylishly made. strapped raw edge, $1.25. 0S 55-00. vavet collar, ato. a floor. scoresessseessedIth at. bldg.) Our Spring Gathering of ' Cotton Dress Stuffs At 12%C. the Yard Has been made brighter by fresh shipments of new fancies, which we shall place on salo tomor. row. It ts as goodly a gathering of Cottons, both in quality and beauty, as 12% cents ever boughty and the imitations are so clever that one can scarcely distinguish them from the choicest imported goods. All the late colors and patterns are among them. Seersucker Crepons, ‘So popular a few years ago, are again here, Un- excelled for beauty and wearing qualities. Made from the finest No. 1 yarn by the original manu- facturer Yard.. Printed Pique, In medium wales. Looks like the high-priced foreign goods. Plain colors including white, and handsome printings on white and colored grounds. Yard .. +o 12Ke. Printed Duck. ‘The “Princess,” 0 popular last season, will again be in great demand. Plain colors and beau- tiful printed effects on white and dark grounds. Yard 12%. Printed Dimity. Handsome printings; on white grounds, stripes and figures. Yard...... .ser-+« 12%. st MOOF....ecccccessccccccerecccecccenes of designs, 12%. | dresses and shirt waists, Yard. ones this season. Yard... Printed Jaconet, In dainty stripes and figures, A large variety suitable for women’s and children’s 12 Ye. Seersucker Gingham, In all the staple designs and a number of new 12%e. Sea Island Gingham, In checks, stripes and Tartan plaids. Yard.12%c. Percale, A yard wide, in a large assortment of stripes Special Values in Trunks. Tt ts said that the Trunks of an American in fore! by the following characteristics: Sightliness, lightness bat without superfluous, cumbering weight. all our Trunks and Bags. The reasonable prices are tcmorrow are: Canvas Dress Trunks, sheet iron binding, heavy clamps, pard-wopd stays, two fron center bands, ebeet iron bottom, good lock and lock bolts, deep tray with bat box. 82 in. 23 in 80 in. 84 in. ‘ign parts can bel digtinguished from any others being ample for any service, and strength— Those are the points wa weat to call attention to tn another strong point. Some excellent values for Canvas Dress Trunks, steel clamps, hard-wood strys, sheot iron bottom, heavy strap hinges, best “Excelsior” lock and lock bolts, linen linings, deep tray with hat box, extra dress tray: 28 in. 30 in. 32 in 84 in. 86 in. $2.75, $3.25 Canvas Dress Trunks, steel clamps, sheet tron bottom, heavy chain-work top and bottom, Hagney bolt on each end, two brass locks and lock-bolt in center, deep set-up tray with hat box. $3.60 $3.95 “4.05 $5.25 $5.75 $6.50 $7.25 Canvas Telescope Cases, heavy leather corners and three straps riveted on. 23 i «480 i. 82 i «8 in 88 in (18 in = 2D in im «| in, 28 tm, “ya50 $5.00 5.25 85.50 $8.00 | occ. «= .25. Ss $1.00Ss«$LTS—s«$RLOD (4th’ floor... eererceccccccccccccccccccececcceccoeeces, 10th @& bldg. aeons : Woodward & Lothrop. 27, 1895-TWELVE. PAGES. O7'We are demonstrating piney go bur to that this is the to buy shoes—ADVANTAGE- : Burt’ sShoeStore. Remember—we have moved to 141 F St. (NEXT TO BRANCH POST OFFICE.) 1tiz Watch the new COLUMBIAS come out these sunny days. Stand on any street cor- ner e minute and see the number that'll ME. Ae ee os “We're SELLING Columbias now. Would like to talk bicycle when you get ready to Fide. DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 452 Pa. Ave. it Those Delicious $ iSpring Lambs We're handling are the delicacy of the season. The present “‘lot’ is going but there's more on the way. iPotato Chips, ‘Only 25¢. Lb. | : sitet fresh ev CANDY SYRUP (for colds), qt... .25e. -10c. M -15e. EAL N. E. MAPLE SUGAR 2 Tbe. 2225 125e. IAND-PACKED DATES, 1-1b. package. -10c. ED PEA‘ EST PRUNES, 8 Ibs. iJas.D.Donnelly, eras i ee EVERXTHING IS THE FINEST. emma sesame ETN “The Nobility of Europe Use the MONTEBELLO CHAMPAGNE exclusively. It’s made at the Monte- io Chateau, the former home of the Due de Orleans, situated near Ay, the beart ‘of, the champagne. district. roughout the world for its exusiaite, Douguet and small percentage (7 We alone handle it in D. C. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. 27-144 “Dentists recommend it.”” Myrrh & Orris Tooth Wash de Se ea sbrinkage of the gums. Purifies breath. Only 25c. Bottle. Ogram’ S, Pa. March Ist ee a wearer of ag Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 127-204 No other house DOES, EVER DID or EVER WILL sell such STERLING qualities at such LOW prices ‘WE quote. oe Wer net® SAKS AND COMPANY. The Spring Hats are in— The Spring Coats are in— The Spring Neckwear is in. No intrusion to come in just for & look. Glad to have you. Got something to show you we're proud of—in Hats—Over- coats—and Neckwear. You know when you've got something that’s better than any- body else’s you like to have it seen. ‘That’s our case. We're sure we've got the best values—the snapplest styles—the largest variety—a good many times the largest. And when it comes to price—we're as much Delow others there as we are above them in quality. Ought to win with you. AKS AND COMPANY, Penns.” Avenue All woars = Men and’ Boys. Tth street. = LADIES’ $1.00. Regular $2, $2.50 and $3.50 values. Prettiest Uttle. shoes imaginable, and made of the best materials. In all sizes, from 1 to 7, widths A and B, No shoe SHOES During our closing-out sale Gy are selling for as little as Pare with these. Tucker’s, 1923 Pa. Ave. io > 23> 4% 6O 44 40-4 SCRAP er 2 nln *Stadles, J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 9th st. f27-1m* “defendant. Mosely agt. ADVOCATES OF SUFFRAGE They Turn Out in South Washington Bixty- two Strong. An Association Formed After Consid- erable Parliamentary Trouble— Dr. Reyburn’s Address. In response to an invitation exterMed to the citizens of South Washington by Mr.. R. H. Lewis of the District Suffrage As- sociation, No. 1, sixty-two persons as- sembled last evening In a little hall back of the First Colored Baptist Church, near 6th and G streets southwest. Of this num- ber twelve were women, three were half- grown girls, and two were small boys. A Star reporter and Dr. Robert Reyburn were the only representatives of the Caucasian race. The former was there on business and the latter was present to tell the citi- zens of South Washington of the charms of suffrage. Mr. Lewis called the meeting to order, and after the Rev. H. C. Robinson, the pastor of the church, had offered prayer, Dr.-~Reyburn was introduced as the prime mover and the great leader in the strug- gle for suffrage in the District. Dr. Rey- burn explained the provisions of the bill asking Congress to permit the people of the District to ‘decide whether or not they wanted a different form of government. He said that he had received a letter from the District Commissioners to the effect that they had returned the bill to Con- gress with the recommendation that it should not pass. Such report, he said, was perfectly natural in the Commissioners, and he claimed that neither they nor Chairman Heard of the House District committee had treated the advocates of the measure fairly. Mr. Heard, he stated, had shoved the matter off on the Commis- sioners, and they had shoved it back on the House committee. If, declared Dr. Reyburn, the passage of the bill could only be secured, suffrage would be the result. Of that, he said, there could be no doubt. Forming an Association. Dr. Reyburn’s remarks were loudly ap- plauded, and before the applause had half ceased Mr. Lewis Willts jumped to bis feet, exclaiming that he was for suffrage first, last and all the time. In his opinion, there was no time to lose, and the sooner they started the ball rolling the better it would be for every man, woman and child in the District. He thanked God that she democrats would pass out of existence in Congress next Monday, and remarked that the ice boats now here could well be util- ized in carrying them away. He proposed that they should proceed at once to the formation of Suffrage ‘Sociation No. 2. The proposal of Mr. Willis was unani- mously adopted, and the meeting proceed- ed to the election of the required officers. Everybody had a candidate or two, and points of order, privileged questions, per- sonal explanations, previous questions and all those things came so thick and fast that at length Chairman Lewis was com- pelled to use a heavy cane in rapping the meeting to order. That had some effect for a time, but the disorder soon broke forth again, and it raged for perhaps an heur before one man restored comparative quiet by crying out: “Gentlemen, ‘lon't you see that there’s a reporter here? For heaven’s sake keep quiet and act like you were something. If you don’t that reporter will show the people of the District that we ain’t fit to have suffrage or anything else.” An Appeal That Restored Order. This appeal had its effect, and the rest of the proceedings were more orderly, al- though every little while the discussioas became rather heated. At length, however, the organization was completed by the elec- tion of the following officers: President, Rev. H. C. Robinson; vice president, Jos. Mannings; secretary, Rev. A. W. Shields; treasurer, Wm. Scott, and sergeant-at- arms, Lewis Willis. At the-suggestion of the newly elected president, the meeting joined him in singing, * “All the Power of Jesus’ Name.” Addresses were then made by Mr. James H. Smith and the Rev. ae aaee.. ante which ane meeting ad- journe out of respect_to the memo) ft the late Frederick Douglass. Sa —_- THE SILVER PARTY MEN. Conference of the Bimetallic League May Last Several Days. The conference of members of the Amer- ican Bimetallic League still continues in session at the league rooms here, with the Prospect of continuing several days yet. There were about a dozen members pres- ent at today’s meeting, and this number fairly represents the average attendance since the conference began. It is under- stood that at the close of the conference @ public announcement will be made of the conclusions reached, which, it is be- leved, will embody a call on the friends of silver throughout the country to or- ganize and appoint delegates to a national convention to be called to meet during the coming summer or autumn. The great object which is sought to be attained is beyond reasonable doubt the organization of a national silver party, having only one plank, that of the free and unlimited coin- age of silver, with the view to forcing a steatentont, political campaign on this one issue. —————+-2+_. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Birney agt. Spalding; Jno. A. and Chas. F. Schneider allowed to intervene. Tucker agt. Tucker; sale decreed, with Job Bar- nard and _E. B. Hay, trustees, to sell. Eils- worth agt. Ellsworth; sale ratified nisl. Potts agt. Moore; trustee directed to pay fund to petitioners. Van Riswick agt. Casey; restraining order returnable March 4 granted. Dawson agt. Byrnes; excep- tions to auditor's report sustained in part. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Bumber agt. Bumber; auditor’s report of February 26 ratified and distribution or- dered. Bryan agt. Franklin; Alice R. Franklin appointed guardian d_ litem, Girouard agt Girouard; Alphonse Girouard appointed guardian ad litem. Harris agt. Harris; divorce a vin. mat. granted and cross bill dismissed. Aufrecht agt. Au- frecht; motion to vacate order for alimony pendente lite overruled, with costs. Anglo ‘American S. and L. A. agt. Spalding; testi- mony before Chas. W. Stetson, examiner, ordered taken. McLean agt. Larner; rule to show cause returnable March 9. Thomas’ agt. People’s Transportation Co.; leave to withdraw motion granted to defendant. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Traders’ National Bank agt. Taylor; judgment by default. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; leave granted plaintiffs to file amended petition. Vogler agt. Shus- ter; judgment by default. Middle States LL. B. and Constructing Company agt. Law- do. Rose & Co. agt. -Es do. Downey et al. agt. R. Helphen- stine; on hearing. Edgerton agt. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company; verdict for Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; motion for new trial overruled and judgment 6n ver- dict for plaintift. Cardeza, Gillman & Co, agt. ; judgment by default. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham, Brown agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. Estate of Annie E. Northcutt; verdict breaking will. United States agt. Flora ‘Townsend; larceny, recognizance, $1,000 taken, with Clarence EH. Waring, surety. United States agt. W. Calvin Chase, libel; on hearing. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Timothy F. Green; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Sarah C. Nevitt; will proved. Estate of James M. Reynolds; objections filed. Bea The Shield of Honor. The Grand Lodge of the Shield of Honor of Maryland and the District of Columbia commenced its twenty-first annual session at Baltimore yesterday afternoon. Mem- bership in this jurisdiction, 6,188. The treasurer’s report shows receipts from sub- ordinate lodges to be $164,469, and the dis- bursements by subordinate lodges were $112,093. Balance on hand, $52,376. The Grand Lodge officers were duly installed. ———_+ +. At All News Stands. If not convenient to call at the office you can obtain a copy of The Star’s Almanac and Handbook of any ne tand. 25c. ——— $1.25 to Baltimore and Neturn. Good on all B. and O. R. R. trains, March 2 and 8.—Advt. lock, and to that inquiry the jury found that he was. The woman by a will, left her estate, variously estimated to be worth from =. to 350, The does not give the young man, a resident of Harford county, Md., the whole or part — his mother’s es- tate,” but merely gives him the right to contest the will . —— as. afle Douginss Obsequies. To meet a general demand therefor, an extra edition of Th: Evening Star of Thura- day, the 2ist, containing details of the death of Frederick Douglass, has been printed; also an extra edition of Monday's issue, containing full particulars of the fu- neral services, addresses, etc. Copies of either or both may be had at the counter, either wrapped, ready for mailing, or open. Price, 2 cents each. ees ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Semmy Henriques to Helen G. Watt, lot 54, sq. 77; $4,300. Margaret Cranford to Joseph H. Cranford, part lot 8, bik. 1, Mt. Pleasant; $10. Theo. N. Gill to Geo. A. Lane, part lot 16, sq. 86; $75. James W. Harper to Frank Tweedy, lots 42 and 48, 8q. 988; $10. Maurice Laupheimer to Edith 8. Alleger, lot 60, sq. 937; $4,900. James Y. Miller to Rowland O. James, lot 72, sq. 990; $10. Mary E. Millett to Mary B. Thomp- son, lot 120, sq. 861; $10. Mary E. Thomp- a to Mary H. Treynor, same property; Com; Bronchitis, &e., are relieved and if taken in time, permacently cured by Dr. D- Jayne's Expectorant You will find in it also @ certain remedy for Coughs and ee MARRIED. ELLIOTT—W. 20, 1895, at 'ALKER. On or, Walker's Chapel M. P. Church, Alexandria Ls ides aay tae = Escala se DIED. BED 2, 15, 2 at i330 o'clock, REABON, ASON, the beloved ‘Chew Beander, in the sixty- Funeral Thursday, February 23, at 1 o'clock, from Toracl Gaia Churek, Briends and'relatives invited to attend. * 1895, BUCHANAN, Snaddenly, on February 25, WILLIAM, son’ of Taizabeth Buchanan, aged sixteen years. Notice of funeral hereafter. be COLEHOWER. February 21, ELIZA- BETH Rn COLEAOWE, in the aixty are year of Funeral fom 911 New Ht avenue north- west Friday at st O50 am, interment at Pile CRAFT. On 1895, at 5:40 BERTSA VICTORIA SEE Funeral from her late residence, Conduit’ road, 23 at 2 p.i = CREIGHTON, — Mrs. he CREIGHTON wife of 3. ok, as will be held at ber late residence, No. 1102 King Ve., on Sea at m. acg fiavited. Interment private. Ne ceed DEAVERS. On February 26, 1895, ‘ALEXANDER DRAvERS, native of Virginia, in his seventy- Fungral to tae plage at t Benning, D. 0., ae" Congr. February 28" at 2:80. Interment sional cemetery. Friends and telatives are a to att (Virginia papers please copy. GAUVREAU. On February 26, 1895, 5:10 Ln» at 1008 B street a Gauv-eau. Funeral services at her late residence on 28, at 2 p.m. Relatives and acp im to attend. ‘Canada, New York papers please copy. x GRAYSON. | After a, brief illness of four, 4 OBER, GRAYSON, the belor nee eee oe nt 1:50 ofclece from. Zion Street between 8d and ‘outbweat, Friends and relatives are rexpectially invited attend. aged seventy-four years. J KNOHR._On 2. 7230 am, ANNIE M. G. Knobs, daughter of C. and tat! eh ‘Thursday at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends invited to ™ LATHAM. The of 7essional for Fettunry 28 seta 8 ° aod relatives are invited to ° LYLES. 27, 1996, at 8 o'clock Wautan CLaGirr on of ‘Thomas Georgianna in aged Thonths and twenty-three days. SWEENEY. ‘On 12:30 p.m., MAUD BLLINOR, ox ig pangs oF Charles ©. and Katie Sweeney, aged five months and thirteen days. Moun ot for and. she was top par ‘Too for this cold world of SS ee ‘To bloom amidst celestial Funeral from 326 McLean avenue southwest, Wed- nesday at 8 p.m. ‘WEBB. Departed this lit Monday, Fel 2, aS JOHN W. WEBB, aged ane Fureral ral from his late resi Broviasnce ‘aytst Gu F Se ca Gs street Eng*Gaesas uke tapectiuiy tuvited to ae In Memoriam. - faier, 2 2 FORTE En who died ‘oe pear eet ‘27, 1894. Loved in life, in death remembered. When storme arp -o7et And ‘comes, fresh ‘tain, We will mechiy kneel beside. bis, We will not bis, ° ss 7 may MY 4 FRIEND. LLOYD, In loving remem! of my Gear who faken from ‘us one year ago today, © BY HEN HUSBAND AND THRER CHILDREN, In my dear B. F. SIMPSON, who was two years , February 27, alt concealed from Pitow that ty focg epint in alwaye neari Carter’s. Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED “i THESE LITTLE PILIA ‘They also relieve from Indigestion and Too ear Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsi- hess, | Bad Taste in. the Mouth, Cuated Ton Pain in the LiVER, ee regulate the ‘eg Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. :