Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1895, Page 7

cd - > C.B. al la . Spirite Corsets EG: 79C. pr. whtte and special drive, ry trgordinary, vaine at 1 Just received, of Z. sates Seuphontes grace and. elegance “in white and gray es jong vi , COMIN ourselves, a eeeatte. to HOWARD’S RSET NEXT TO SOLE. 1003 F St. fosrox novsa. ap3-28d Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth St. N.W., Money Savers, Money Savers. Yard New Spring Dress Goods, all-wool ZH5C- mixtures. Others ask 50c. for same. 8 Black Mobate for skirts, 40-Inch. | Val- BSC. we, Gaye. at other stores. Friday’ price, 35¢. 6c. Yard Check Nainsook. Former value, Yact India Tinen tn 2 to 10-yard Tengths. SC. Former price, 12%. Bl- —Apiece Turkey Red Napkins. Value, 5e. BSc. Ayl™ Pisin Breakfast Napkins.“ Worth 5c. B34.Co Yard Pore Linen Crash. Worth 6c. yard. 74 7/7. Yar Best Quelity Apron Gingham. 3/ Yq Co Othecs ask you Se. for mame. He, Yart Best Kic-Antshed Dreasmakers’ 37 $ * Cambric. Worth Ge. yard. J34E> reat 1240. stestas. T34c- Best 12%. Grass Cloth. 734e. heTS Rod Hatreloth. Ocners ask for same. 1gc. Beat 25 25e. Haircloth in the city. A yards Androscoggin, Frult of 5340. om tne fon ‘ond other standard makes. QC. —yiarye ,gze Clldren’s Onteloth Bibs. QC. 48 <2kes Of Good Tollet Soap. Worth gc. 120 sheets of Ruled Note Paper. gc. Ready-made Pillow Cases. Worth 16c. 9c eal Taree, te bottles of Ammonia. Worth . oc. a Triple-plate Sugar Spoons. Worth 15¢. 1e Teaspoons. Worth 4Sc. gc. PN mi *sininony Black or Tan Ladles* ‘The Best 2c. , 18¢. ae, 25e. Ladies’ Hose in the QS. FRIES Gog Quality Caitaren’s Tose, Qo. aetts" Seamless Hose, Worth 15. SPECIALS. THE V PEIHOR TO SEWING mee s SSARES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. PPENHEIMER, 514 oth St. N: W. Geo. Breitbarth’s Assignee Sale. MORE BARGAINS efor quick buyers. The reductions are not im- aginary, as is the case in many advertisements nowadays-=-all are bona fide. Everything in stock equaily cheap. 1 Oak Sideboard = = $50.00 (REDUCED FROM $55.) 1 Oak Sideboard = = $48.co (REDUCED FROM $80.) 1 Oak Sideboard = = $38.00 (REDUCED FROM $65.) 1 Oak Sideboard (REDUCED FROM $45.) 1 Oak China Closet $38.00 (REDUCED FROM $38.) 1 Oak China Closet $42.00 (REDUCED FROM $70.) 1 Oak China Closet $32.00 (REDUCED FROM $46.) 1 Oak China Closet $19.50 (REDUCED FROM $28.) Geo. Breitbarth, 515 7th St. O. T. Thompson, Assignee. api-SOeo nS Eyesight & sEyeglasses. e eee Ruin your eyes if you will. eee They will get even with you. Common-sense says, have them examined—take care of them, and they will repay you. We offer you the services of the most skilled and experienced oculist in Washington free. We aiso show you the most extensive line of Eyeglasses in Washington. For a short while longer we will sell our finest quality of Stect - rim Periscopic - lense Glasses, with patent Improved noseple hich will be $1 R. Harris & Co., zth & D Sts. S aul examinations free. SS SSE VSSSS SHOSSSTS Y BEST $28.50 . FOPDPOOS OLS HOS OOP SOOO HOS: nonneneseseenneeeee® 0006000006 ad ‘Great Opportunity! Thomson’s Music Store, 521 Eleventh St., Will soon be extinct. Prior tor which event we offer to musical People une Of the greatest chances ever pre- ht Pianos at av sacrifice. that $350 Handsome Walnut ano Stools: 10 Stools. Mouth Organs, “Se. BRIDAL GIFTS. It is conceded by persons of recog= nized tastes that within te wide range of beautiful things suitable for” bridal gifts, NOTH- ING ELSE is SO ap- propriate as SiL- VER. We have INNUII- BERABLE ARTI- CLES in silver, de=- || signed especially for | BRIDAL GIFTS—for the Dining Room— “for the Drawing Room—for the Boud= oir—for the Library. Silver is not only MUCH CHEAPER, but the designs were never SO beautiful as NOW. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,. PRIL 4, ae * - y we FRIDAY’S Four Bargain Hours.. Z 9 TO 12 2 M.....---4TO5 P.M The Palais Royal. ing mysterious: lowered- sell too many of them. SO THE LIST BELOW IS OF TOMORROW'S SPECIAL PRI FROM 9 TO 12 M., AND 4 TO 5 P.M. and Stationers, 1107 Penna. Ave. ; SHood’ s Sarsapariila, O5c. 3 $0 $20 -qt. Fount.Syringes, 50c.; ; hs Atomizers, 35c. $= Sreseeeateteeeetetnceateteceeteteceet “Pure Drugs at a: Cut” Prices. “Put Money In ThyPurse” Sundsles HERE. Our prices are. not eet oat oor goods are PURB FRESH. From now until Satur- night we'll sell— '50C. “Sunderland Sisters’ Hair Grower and Scalp Cleaner, = = = 31C. Moth Balls, per Ib. = 6c. 5 LBS. FOR 25e.) Guu captions ra 2%e. CARBOLIC purposes, per Ib., only. Listerine, only = besten a onl; 35e. WITCH HAZEL, MELLIN OOD. larg FOOD, 81 MALTED MILKS’ hospital’ et MALTED MILK, large. MALTED MILK; Cuticura Soap, = GUTICURA RESOLVENT. CUTICURA | SALV MULFORD'S MA) Li doz. PUNES CELERY COSPOUND. DIAMOND DYES. Recamier — = a ABSORBENT ALCOCK’ small... HEADONGS BLASTERS, far, er: = % ot BICARBONATE SOD. POWDERED Bi ‘OILET SOAPS, ali odors, $ $2=qt. Hot Waterisags,50¢.t +3-tip Atomizers, 50c. &7 Persons from all parts of the city can save car fare, and MORE, by deai- ing with us. Your money back if pur- chases are not satisfactory. ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, MANUFACTURING. PHARMACISTS, ‘Cor.14th and P sts. N.W. oth& H Sts. N.E. 4 : Aeneeeees a RR ae ed qoceverecanes ses eeereeters % Hae s have it $ & sho? bills. & THESE & PRICES SHOW Z A certain, detinite BA SAVING OF MONEY: $ Ladies’ Hand-Made z Shoes, $2.85 and % $3.50. Seeeegete = He : or Patent Leath- % er—better than % We sold before 3 we moved at ° $3.50 3 SHOES THAT WEAR, . FOR Be : bs St Tae st 10° $1.80. °, io, $1.50. et , $2.00. ENotwits eee on great A Burt, 1411 FSt. that Easter Novelties —Just a wont uo bigger, stock fa, Washington ¢—none as cb C.; c. Pursell, 418 ‘oth St. mivtee Burt’s Shoe Store Has Removed To 14u F Street.j means even much more to you than having our store more conveniently ted. dees Relieved from cestre rent We "PRICES DOWS-iot “& Hitle-but A GIBAT DEAT, and hundreds of | families are saving MANY DOLLARS now on their —and better shoes than we sold be- fore we moved for MORE than a 94 dollar more. Ladies’ $7, $6 & $5 Patent Leather Button, 23 styles, MibB> LACE, Calfskin, Russia Slaos Sake te ape e7 Could anything | be plainer than that tl CHILDREN’S P3 of fine low? BUTTON ese are . TP quality. and increasing competition, our sales of Children’s Shoes show a steady inerea: ° plainly, Burt's 2% Store, EFNEXT TO BRANCH Al OFFICE, Open Saturdays until 9 p.m. it oedebnteteteetnteteteteteteidetetetetedente Drop Us —and we will send our lady representative 0 your house t 13 nd give you af the informa- POSTAL tion you wish regarding dyeing © * —the best colors, prices, ete. Oldest dyel & ¢ gatabliahment Iu Washington. Work recetv from all paris of the United States—mostly from ex-Congressinen, ex-Seuatora and others who know the class of work we do. No better work than ours, Try us on our new black! “Wheatley, ia Tas On First Floor. 39c For Men's 50c Office Coats. Well made, good ma- terlal, perfect fitting; light and dark effects. Sizes 34 to 44. me For Men‘s and Ladies’ 18¢ All-linen Handkerchiefs —every thread guaranteed all pure lnen. 18¢ For choice of the new 25¢ 84c For Ladies’ $1 Point Venice Lace Collars. New and beautiful effects. No better collars sold for $1.25 not a month since. 29¢ Pair for Ladies’ 35c Lisle Thread Hose, In Riche- Meu, Rembrandt and cluster ribs; also plain. While sold here regularly at 35, they equal many hose sold at 50c. 39¢ For the 48¢ Ribbed Silk Vests, with lace work shoulders. White, pink, blue. Can you maich them elsewhere at less than 68c.? 29¢ Yd. for the 89¢ Ribbons. Choice of all the new effects. See the ‘Dolly Varden.’’ For the $5 Black Ostrich Feather Boas, 1% yards long. 2ic For the 39¢ Dresden Shirt Walst Sets—coilar but- ton, front studs and link cuff buttons. Also 2ic for cholze of the Warranted Sterling Silver Shirt Studs and Cuff Buttons. 98c For the $1.48 Sun and Rain Silk Umbrellas, with tiny Dresden China handles. $2.48 For the $3.68 Mackintoshes of spring-welght serge, with half-Mned capes. 25e Veils. See the “Trilby.” 16¢ For gerter length of the 48c Easter Garter Elas- tic. Be: quatity of ail-siik elastic, in fancy styles. 6c For the ‘Manficld” Dress Shields, size No. 2; size 3, for 8c; size 4, for 10c. Every pair warrant- ed—new pair given If those selected are in any Way unsatisfactory after wearing. 1g¢ For 2c Box, containing three cakes of superior quality Soap. 19¢ For Mrs. Parker's $1 Cook Book. Quoted in every city of the United States as the most helpful book published. 13¢ For 20c¢ packs of Playing Cards—the well-known “Bicycle” Cards. 12¢ Yard for the 15, 16 and 18¢ Cambric and Swiss Embrolderics, 3% to 6 inches wide. loc Yard for the 14c, 16e and 18e Laces. The Butter and White Point Venice are included. 16¢ For 25e Pocket Books, Purses and Card Cases, and 89c for the new 50c Chatelaine Bags with leather- covered frame and outside pocket, 89c For the $1 Kid Gloves with four big pearl buttons, black, tans, modes, grays. Every pair warranted— tried on at our isk. qc For choice of hundreds of different articles, among which are Cake and Bread Pans in all sizes, 6- quart Dish Pans, all sizes of Buckets and Sauce- pans, Sirup Strainers, Coffee Canisters, Colanders, Graters, Dustpans, Brushes, Fruit Baskets, Corn Poppers, Sponge and Soap Trays, Chopping Bowls, Clothes Lines, Dish and Floor Mops, Can Openers, Press Boards, Gag Stoves, Ladles, Salad Scts, Granite Spoons, Pokers, Kitchen Forks, Glue, Basins, China Bowls, Plates, Pitchers, Mugs, Soap and Sauce Dishes, Glass Mugs, Finger Bowls, Des- sert, Sauce and Butter Dishes, Basement Floor. 39¢ For six China Cups and six Saucers—those that sell regularly at Se dozen, 29¢ For the Galvanized Iron Chamber Pails, full size, with cover. $2.97 For Ladies’ Full Size Dress Trunks, iron bound, duck covered, inside tray, brass lock. I9¢ Pound for choice of 25c Candies. Forty kinds ing made for you today. Of course we'll gladly sell you remnants at any hour tomorrow at almost no price. only the full lines of desirable new goods that are at special prices for four hours only. Noth- s--We make Friday a busy day with big advertising, but, instead of buying extra newspaper space, certain goods are price so lowered that we cannot afford to It is Thus the time limit. THAT WILL BE QUOTED ONLY On Second Floor. 25¢ Yard for our 3% quality Sik Stripe Taffeta Plisse. Rae have lately been charged 49 for this beautiful i 33¢ Yard for the 39¢—50c qvality—Black Wool Jac- quards, 40 inches wide. 42c Yard for the 60c-.68e quatity—Black Figured Japanese Silks, in maby designg, ge ee Yard for the 12¥c. Dress Syteens, looking like Figured India Silks. , 434€ : Yard for the Se Dresd @inghamg, Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, Indigo Cafico aud 32-Inch wide White India Linon, ; 4g¢ ioe For the 59¢ Best ‘Lockwood’ Sheets, ready to use. Size 90x90 Inches, woe |27¢ Yard for the 39¢ All-linen Gream Table Damask. 2c For the Stamped Sorrento Cloth Laundry Bags, and 10¢ for the 15c Red Denham Cushion Covers. 38c¢ . For the New Jet Hats—the balance of importers stock sold until now at SSc for choice. On Third Floor. $8.98 For Ladies’ $10.50 Ready-to-wear Cloth Suits, latest spring style: With organ pipe back skirt, double-breasted reefer jacket, white linen chemi- selte and black satin bow—all included. $3-98 For the $4.98 Silk Waists, latest styles, black and colors, plain and fancy. 43¢ For the 50c and 59¢ Gowrs, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises, All ‘styles, all sizes. Some costing more than 43e at wholesale. 69c¢ For the New $1 Summer Corsets, ventilating. sizes, in styles to suit all figures. $1.98 For the $3.50 Drawers. All “Sonnette” Corsets, black Italian cloth. Specially made for stout Agures, 18¢ For Infants’ 25¢ Mull Caps. All styles, which include the close-{itting French caps and those with full ruche, 37¢ For the €0c White Lawn Fauntleroy Blouses, with fluted collar and front, full sleeves, with turn- over cuffs. Sizes for boys and girls 4 to 14 years. 39¢ Z : For the 50c Short and Loyg Cambric Dresses, trimmed with superior embroidery. On Fourth;Floor. Igc For the 24c Milk Maid Stosts. Ready for your paint brush. 33¢ For the 44c Chenille “Table Covers. Spring styles. Heavy fringe all around, The usual GOc covers, 22¢ For the 29¢ Sateen-covered Cushions. RuMfe all around. Look as if covered with silk if you stand a few steps away. $2.48 For the $3.50 Baby Carriages. Complete, with be- | clastic steel spring, shaved spoke wheels, patent brake, ete. The Palais Royal, G and uth Sts. A. Lisner. 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. Spreading Disease Is easily done unless due precaution is taken. Many ways to do this, but one of the best ways to prevent it is to own your own Shaving Brush, Razor and Strop. Remember, we have a complete line of these goods at the lowest prices. Those Lather Brushes ‘That never shed their bristles, 40c. Razor Strops, 15¢. to $1.25. TOPHAM’S TRUNK AND LEATHER GOODS MANUFACTORY, 1231 Penna. Ave. N.W. , Ave you using the Leatheroid Trunk? TNT ac They’re Almost Gone. California Fruits, 18c, ‘The enormous sales this weck *** have made blg inroads into our supply. We haven't many cases left. These will likely be gone by the end of the week. This is the last shipment at present prices. ‘The last chance you'll have to buy these delicicus fruits, at about halt the regular price. If you want some special variety send your or- der now. We still have WHITE CHERRIES, PEACHES, PEARS, APRICOTS, GREEN GAGE and EGG PLUMS in estra heavy syrups —same kinds as we've always bau- died. (7 Mail and telephone orders carefully and promptly filled. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. SAO . oe oe oe oe ee oe oe oe ee oe . . . a ——Learn to ride a COLUMBIA—learn the most | comp ‘tent Instructors in the city. The cost of tuition s nominal—and it’s subracted from the price of the wheel DISTRICT CYCLE CO., “Columbia” and “Hartford” Agents, 452 Penna. 1 Ave. . 1t Ra Loose Covers You'll need these indispensable fur- nfture protectors when you've fin- ished spring cleaning, Let us call and {estimate the cost of a complete set. They'll be ready when promised. US. | rue oo See ( HE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F ST. NW. apt-20d. roc <— SagAKnannenan nae en aaaaameae ‘Easter Millinery. | 4 Our ehowing of French and American pat- 4 hats Js simply superb this season. 16.00 re the loveliest creations artistic Hats" uilliners can produce and are most pleasing! priced, Untrimned ata of every iand our unequalled stock of trim- 4 mings fac! tes the choosiag (Trimmings... ory mnsaerate prices p\irs. C. Stiebel, 113 G St. ruing Hats Our Specialty. _apt-20d _ 5 Sossasengasgsergoeeseses THE FIFTH DAY OF OUR > ; ; desirable shape and 5 id 4 > > , CRRA RETO ICOTITD LR (Men icy +) Q e @ 3 (s) 3 @ a i=) ug Tomorrow FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M. WE OFFER OUR KIRTS At $3.75. Que $9.00 SKIRTS AT $4.50. Oar $7.00 SKIRTS A’ Our $10.00 SKIRTS A! ‘They ‘are made out of “ile Tool serge, erepon or mohair, Mned firgughout, with, pleats in the back, Above prices will not stand good for orders, and will positively last oply for the hours stated. Now is the time to store your furs and have them insured agalns and roothe for a trifing charge, STE HUDSON BAY FUlt CO. 11TH ST. 'N. W. oS WOLF, Manager. apt5od FPSTSOSLO SSIS IS SINGH OSD Heath’s Hats —Alrect from his factory in London, have arrived. Heath's colors are-not equaled. He ts to Great Britain what Knox is to Kuox’s Spring Sailors for arrived. The most beautiful usnal. dies need not fear the rain if have one of these Mandelberg IIDLODOO GS LG OO SOOO OES OOFISD ODIO SOOO OD Hannan na macndnn th edites ee seeeee eee sees eee ‘ou ror Mackintoshes. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pennsylvania Ave. apt-20d ) We Test EYES : With extreme cure before we decide on what glass is suited to their need. ‘The eye—its troubles and the remedies thereof have been our special studies. You can axsured that our advice and treatment is based upon a thor- ough knowledge of the subject. Con- sultation free. Oculist & Dr. C.S. Elfiott, ‘Loan and Trust building, Rooms 69 and 70. aps-200 <a ‘Could | Folks only know how much they miss in not trying our candies, everybody ‘in assortment for 2, 40 BR rs Gil? 's Serer ith and F sts, B. 4! ! fo be obtained at o > CARR'S, 3065 M_ st. apt-204 SHAKER DIGESTIVE CORDIAL. Sees eacee Se a mb27-w,th,s,mly THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Musical Reception Last Night at Ta- koma. Two Pretty Weddings Yesterday, At- tended by Many Friends— Personal Mention. A brilliant entertainment was the recep- tion tendered last night at the residence of Mr. 8. 8. Shedd in Tekoma by the Capitol Glee Club, of which he is president, to the ladies of the Rubenstein Club. The spa- cious home of Takoma’s mayor was hand- somely decorated. with ferns, palms and roses, violets and carnations. A commit- tee, composed of Messrs. Willis Magruder, M. Le Roy Gough and E. O. Asmussen, re- ceived the guests and presented them to Mr. and Mrs. Shedd. An impromptu pro- gram of a musical and literary nature, un- der direction of Mr. Willis Magruder, was given, participated in by Mrs. C. B. Rheem, Mr. Ed. Waish, Mr. Archibald Olmsted, Miss Shedd, Miss Bell and Mr. W. H. Con- ley. A novel mcans of entertainment for the guests and the two singing clubs was a short joint rehearsal of “Gade’s Cru- saders.” Miss Ciara Fassett, the pianist for the Rubenstein Club, played. Punch was served during the evening and a table decorated with tulips and ferns was laden with refreshments. On leaving the clubs serenaded their host and hostess. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peckham, Mr. and Mrs. Page Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rheem, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sharf, Dr. and Mrs. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hewett, Mrs. T. M. Bittinger, Miss Wilson, Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Dr. Gardner, Mrs. Graves of Boston, Mrs. F. W. Brown, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Rueck- ert, Misses Blanche Yewell, Grace Lewis, Hazel lienderson, Carol Summy, the Misses Morrison of Wilmington, Del.; Laura French, Calhoun, Mamie Clear, Marie Mac- nichol Rathborne, Stone, Dorson, Clara Fassett, Blanche Rueckert, the Misses Platt, Miss Bell, Miss Gertrude Bell, Miss Shedd and Miss’ Ginter of Buffalo, Messrs. N. DuShane Cloward, Rev. Arthur Little, B. B. Cushman, Ed. Walsh, W. H. Conley, Wilbur Delano, Percy Hills, Doyle, Pres- cott, E. O. Asmussen, B. W. Beebe, H. H. Craft, J. Taylor Cronin, M. Le Roy Gough, W. H. Grimes, James Supplee Hendley, Oliver C. Hine, 'B. Frank Myers, Archibald Olmsted, Paul ¥F. Grove, Mr.Philip Weisner, Dr. Herbert McNamee, Dr. N. Willis Pome- roy, J. D. Van Scoten, R. B. Hayes, Frank Field and A. T. Earnest. Nearly all the Spanish-speaking mem- bers of the diplomatic corps were at the station yesterday to bid good-bye to Min- ister and Mrs. Ze»allos and family, who went to New York, where they will remain till they sail for Europe on the 13th. “The ladies were presented with loads of flowers and their section of the car looked gay and festive in consequence. A very pretty wedding took place yes- terday at noon time at the Christian Chureh. Dr. W. Wirt and Miss Nina Bartlett, daughter of John D. Bartlett of this city were married by Rev. Dr. Power. The newly married couple started for At- lantic City by the afternoon train. The church was well filled with the friends of the parties. Miss Virginia Scott Yeates, daughter of the late Representative Yeates of North Carolina, and Mr. Daniel Leon Smith of Lebanon, N. H., were married yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Overman, 937 M street. The bride wore a traveling dress of blue cloth and was attended by Miss Jean Woodward. Mr. George W. Orme was best man. The couple have gone for a wed- ding trip and will reside in New York. Mrs, Abrams and Mrs. John Bird and daughter of Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham. Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond of Chicago is the guest of Miss Adelaide Johnson of Cap- itol Hill this week. Mrs. Morgan and Miss Grace Prince have been called suddenly, but rot unexpectedly, to St. Paul, where their father, Col. John S. Prince, 1s ill. Mrs. Elmer E. Simpson, 2420 Pennsylva- nia avenae, having Friday calls to make, will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Bynum and Miss Maud Bynum left today for Indianapolis. Mrs. James C. Bushby of New York is visiting Mrs. Sarah T. Crews. —_—___ Mra. Charles E. Gibbs’ Death. Mrs. Charles E, Gibbs died yesterday at Denver, where she had gone for the bene- fit of her health. Mr. Gibbs left today for that place and will bring the remains to this city for interment. —_.__ Death of Thos, Neligan. Mr. Thomas Neligan died yesterday at his residence, 455 H street southwest. He had been ill for some time with Bright's disease. He had been a resident of this city for a number of years, having come here with ex-Senator Eaton of Connecti- cut, and was given a position at the Capi- tol. He was a friend of the late ex-Sena- tor Conkling. In recent yea he held c position in the assignment division of the patent office. He leaves a wife but no chil- dren. — The National Flag and the Newshoys. 'The presentation to the newsboys of the national flag purchased some time since by the Sons of the American Revolution has been delayed by serious iliness in the home. It is proposed now to have the presentation on the evening of the 19th of April, the anniversary of the battle of Lex- ington and Concord. The flag will be pre- sented by Gen. J. C. Breckinridge. Ad- dresses apprepriate to the occasion and the day will be made by Senator Sherman and others. es National Co-Operative Company. ‘The National'Co-operative Compary elect- ed officers and directors Tuesday. The re- election of the former officers was unani- mous. They are: Abner T. Longley, presi- dent; Smith Thompson, vice president; L. F. Hunt, secretary; Burton Macafee, treas- urer, and John Morrison, S. E. Gough, James A. Randall, John Finn, I. C. Stock- ton, W. F. Gapen and Dr. Lawrence Stab- ler, directors. ——>—__ Confirmation Class, Tuesday evening Bishop Paret confirmed a class of eieven at Incarnation Church, 12th and N streets northwest; nearly twice the size of last year’s class. The altur was handsomely decorated and the music ren- dered by a vesied choir of twelve boys and nine men, under the leadership of ‘Thomas C. Pole, precentor. es Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: May A. Marr to Eliza A. B. Mitchell, tract on Benning road; $5. Clara A. Dudley to Lorin M. Saunders, part lot 31, sq. 557 $1,400. Geo. P. Van Wyck, trustee, to Geo. P. Van Wyck, jr., lot 16, bik. 5, Washing- ton Heights; $10,000. Samuel C. Lovejoy et al. to Eugene G. Jefferys, lot 10, bik. 25, Columbia Heights; $10. Sidney A. Sixbury et ux. to Magnus S. Thompson and John M. Young, part lot 4 in Breed’s sub of Pleasant Plains; $10. Chas. H. Mackall et ux. to Thos. L. Blanford, part original lot 6, sq. 553; $9,100. Geo. I. Alling et ux. to Elizabeth M. Simkins and Robinson White, lot 11, sq. 1040; $10. Eliza J. Bryan et al. to ‘Titian J. and Mary K. Coffey, lots 39 and 40, sq. 163; $1,873. Celia Brant to Sallie M. Harris, lot 43, blk. 12, Trinidad; $1,050. Anna W. Chambers to Henrietta J. Ruppert, lots 55 and 70, sq. 669, and lots 60, 61 and 62, sq. 620; $1,000. Jno. C. David- son et ux. to Cecelia S. Sherman, lots 7 and 76, blk. 2, West Eckington; $10. Albert B. Hines et ux. to Wilton C. Haislup, part lot 58, sq. 16; $10. Isidor Kaufman et ux. to Evander French, part org. lot 22, sq. 926; $10. Isabella Keiler to Eliza J. Bryan et al., lots 39 and 40, sq. 163; $10, Henrietta L. King to District of Columbia, pt. lot 1, south grounds of Columbia College; $1. August Long et ux. to Wm. E. Gantt, lot 8, sq. 1049; $2,500, Louls H. Memmer to Caleb C. Willard, part org. lot 26, 254; $10. J. Barton Miller to James and Josephine Conlon, lot 129, sq. 78, George- town; $10. Henrietta Ruppert to Geo. C. Meigs, part org. lot 21, sq. 238; $—. See Ss Rev. J. T. Cole Chosen. At a meeting of the executive committee of the American Church Missionary Society, in New York Tuesday, Rev. J. Thompson Cole of the Epiphany Church, this city, was chosen general secretary. T NEW COATS FOR OLD ONES. The Metropolitan Conductors Don’t Want to Buy New Ones. The 300 conductors of the Metropolitan street railway line have been holding a Peculiar meeting all day to consider the subject of coats. They have been a good deal disturbed by the order of Mr. Phillips, the president of the road, requiring the men to procure new coats, which, it was prescribed, must be single-breasted, blue in color and have big gold buttons. The order also indicated that the coats must be obtained of a certain firm, the railroad company having negotiated with that firm for the number necessary to uniform the Metropolitan conductors, and the firm hav- ing agreed to furnish them at a uniform price of $11. The objection the men make to this pur- chase of new uniforms is that last summer they bought nice new blue coats, all sup- plied with bright, shining gold buttons, and they have taken good care of them, so that they are still in good order and look decently fit to wear. These coats are double-breasted, and they are willing to wear them as part of a summer uniform. Of course, they say they expect to buy new trousers, for that part of the uniform will not endure wear as well as the coats. The order at present includes only the F street line, but the 9th street men say they will be asked to dress up when the new motive power goes into use. The men sent word to the firm of cloth- jers of the precise facts coanected with the order, and told the firm that it was considered a hardship to be compelled to- buy new coats and cast aside good ones which they would have no chance to wear out. The firm, it is said, at once went to see Mr. Phillips and canceled the contract, saying that they could not afford to be party to an arrangement which would work such a manifest hardship to the men. This the men accept as a great kindness, and they are enthusiastic about it. The business today was the adoption of resolutions explaining the distress that would be caused by the enforcement cf the order, and the selection of a committee to ask Mr. Phillips to withdraw it. The meet- ing will not close until 8 o'clock tonight. The men talk very temperately about the matter, and say there is no danger the subject will develop into a strike or pro- duce any friction. — A Quodlibet Luncheon. The third quodlibet luncheon will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m., under the auspices of the Nordhoff Guild, at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Dudley, 1212 18th street. A large entertainment committee, with Mrs. John Dalzell, chairman, have prepared a menu and program, which promises many attractions and will but add to the popular- ity of these pleasant luncheons. ——=== DIED. CARTER. Departed th Mfe. Setaday, March ‘we 1603, “MENEY. the’ bet loved husband of Ellen Carter. He was held in high esteem by us and the public. Funeral from the Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, cor- ner Sth and E streets south at?pu. a ee On April 3, 1895, CHARLES PAUL LASS, son of the Inte Frederick Doug- sort, 35, 20d Virginia Stolvneaue Douglass, iurday at 3 p.m. at residence, 1444 ‘The remains will be Alas, (Boston papers to Cambridge, please copy.) DOYLE. Qa, Wein April 3, 1895, at 4.30 DOYLE, aged seven years ‘upd cight ate the beloved daughter of Thos. F. Sud Mary Doyle. Funeral from residence, No. 1423 Maryland avenue northeast, 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Itelatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. 2° FRIZZELL. On April 8, 1895, MARY E. FRIZ- ZEL lic aged = ft Seas iet of John Frizzell, ‘seventy- Feneral “fro of her son-in-law, on Sui road, . ‘April'7, at 2 o'clock. “Melatives” and fi named invited to attend. ae 1895, In Denver, Col., MAG- ar) E. Scibas ‘wife ot Charles. 1B. Gibbs. * HENNESSEY. Departed this life at 6:40 5 ‘Apri 3, 1895, DENNIS D. HENNESSEY, the be- ioved “husband of Margaret Hennessey (uo Dooley), native of County Cork, Ireland.” When winter storms are over, spring comes, fresh and fair, We will weekly kneel beside him ‘And plant a chosen flower there. Dearest husband, thou hast left us. thy loss most deeply feel; Bet Seis God that lath bereft us— le can ail our sorrows heal. B ILDREN, X HIS WIFE AX Funeral will take place from his late residence, 034 3d street southwest, Saturday, April 6, at 9:30 a.m., thence to ‘St. Dominic's Church, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose ot his soul. Friends and relatives are respectfally invited to attend, (Etmira and orulng, N. ¥., papers please copy.) KNOX, On Wednesday, April, 8, 1895, at 9:04 a nee, rect southwest, his resi and ‘of ry C. Knox, h year of his age. April 5, at 8:30 a.m. sharp, theace inie’s Church, where solemn high mass will be said for the repose of Intermé@nt £t Mount Olivet cemetery, his soul. will be cemetery, nd interred in their final” renting Place on Friday, April 5, 1895, at 2:30 o'clock. LEWIS. Entered Into rest, at her residence, 1858 28ih street northwest, LE, the be- Midian Lewis, “the” devoted er_of Lucinda A. Tacas’ and the late ‘redericksburg, Va., and the Jessie E, and Carrie Lewis, aged thirty-nine years and three months. “Fare} dear husband, my time has past; My love’ was true while life did las But after me no sorrow take, dre for my sake.” Foneral, Friday, April 5, at 3 p.m. from First Baptist Chareh, Georgetown. Relatives and friends tnvi 2 McCONDACH. On Thursday morning, April 1895, MARGARET MeCONDACH, a native Scotland, aged siaty-nine years. Funeral. from her son's residence, 1352 4% street sqthwest, Sunday, April 7, at 3 pm. Fricnde invited to attend. MILLS. Fell asleep in Jesus, on Tuesday, April 2, 1805, at 12 o'clock a fter a short fines, ABRAILAM SILLS, dev fed husband of Funeral services Friday. April 5, at 2 o'clock p. Pe SA to ile in si until 2 O'clock pin. ‘Friends Feopeei fully invited to attend. (Norfolk pape: please copy.) NELIGAN, On April 8, 1895, at 5:30 p.m. OMAS NELIGAN: Funeral, with requie! from St. Domini Chueh at 10 aus Friday, April 6: > PASTORFIELD. On Wednesday, April 8, 1895, Re ORETELD, in IMs siaty-ninth year, Services at Glenwood Chapel, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. (Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.) ~ RITTER. Passed. away, on Wetnesta April 6 0 CLARA below SHACKELFORD. Suddenly, on Thursday, April 4, 1803, at his residence, 924 Maryland avenue nortlicast, THOMAS SHACKELFORD. Notice of funeral hereafter. . ,, On Thursday morning, April 4, 1805, at B street southwest, Mrs, MARY C., wife of B. F. Trenis, Notice of funeral In Friday's Post. . In Memoriam. LUSBY, Sacred to th of my beloved hus- band, HOBEUT H. LUBY. who died three Years ago today, April 4, 1892. Loved in Mfe; remembered in death. . BY HIS WIFE. = geercececescooeaverocreee @ : | oe! PURH and SURE. Only a rounded spoonful is required of Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Not a heaping spoonful THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY.