Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1895, Page 7

Ceres” Daily Menu. Kimon Nicolaides Retiring Sale. ker Oats. Everythin nee a ¢g Pop-Overs. Coffee. eee “LUNCH, acrifice nol Sg. °o Brown Bread and Butter. Baked Apples. Gingerbread. 2 DINNER, [Lease and Sxtures of store for sale ees on very advantageous terms. Halibut Steak. See Parsley Sauce. ‘The stock must go, regardless of cost peninepiaes or intrinsic value. Many of the vases Raa Lettuce Saiad. now belng sold could not be duplicated Fruit. in Japan, as there were only a few of them made. Lots of things being sold every day that you may want. Better call before we are entirely sold out. Beautiful Japanese Butters, Ce dozen eautiful Jay “After. * penny seeesiin Tea Coffee. Helen Louise Johnson tn in Table Talk.) In all cases be sure to Use ‘Ceres’ Flour —in making bread, rolls, pastry and cakes, for it achieves the best results. On sale at ‘all grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ‘COR. 18ST. AND IND. AVE. N.W. dinner Carpe Sess g Japanese Water Drop Pots, to close. A ‘few of t Hirado Tea Pots...... ees are left 9 Japanese Umbretin Stands at $1.50 roa t Quality 3x6 Japanese I 50 $2 Best Quality 2%x5 Japanese i =| i ' It erchie! si 23-inch Fine Si hawis. $1 > 15 3 or 4-1 ip inbrolderd Velvet 4 Bereens, Bh fe Ra Quartered fa Yatdeboard. finished "3 with beautiful beveled plate mir- TO SHOE PURCHASERS rors. Not to be duplicated in this This Week Ky country at any (eta To close.....$170 Pretty Souvenir eo Cards ey ‘New tmportation of Lovely Japanese "0 Adults; RS Fans, ordered before I had Sweet ey ee Egss i retire, will be sold “at half price. the Chi iy Hundreds of equally great bargains. Fi i 3 A 3, Nicolaides, 1205 F St. Souvenir Shoe Week. Judging by present indications} this will be a memorable week of Shoe-selling for us. We are sure that evers pair of new Spring Shoes sold by us last week will bring us 10 new customers this week.. The public 1s finding out that such comfort, such beauty in Shoes can't be had elsewhere at OUR low prices. There ate thousands of pairs of pretty Low and High-cut Sho-s on sale this week here which have been specially built for your Easter costume. With Teather and labor higher in price today than it was when these Shoes were ordered, it 1s doubt- ful whether you will be able to buy similar qualities as low after this week. $1.00 For $1.50 Qualities. Ladies’ Ties ‘Misses’ or Child’s of Soft Kid Kid Laced by or Tan Goat, or Button, z Square or Pointed. Tan or Black. | LANSBURGH & BRO. It Is Customary TO GIVD SOMB EASTER TOKEN. WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES JUST APPROPRIATE, SUCH AS BOOK MARKS, FANCY BOTTLES, MOUCHOIR CASES, HAT PINS AND ANYTHING ELSE GENERABLY AO- CEPTABLE. Jewelry Specials. SIDB COMBS, WITH STERLING SILVER TRIMMINGS. .25C. PRAYER BOOK MARKS, Mee C. STERLING SILVER PENDANTS 5 : A FEW OF THOSE WONDERFUL GLOBE DIAMONDS, IN STUDS AND EARRI . 2HCe 68c. HEART-SHAPE MINIATURE PINS .....% . 20. ITALIAN SHELL “ht AIR COMBS, HANDSOMELY FINISHED. OAN’T TELL THEM FROM REAL TORTOISE 8c Ladies’ “Button, Bogs’ “Iron Clad" 3 SHELL seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Patent Tipped. ressy Shoes. Sandal Slippers ‘of White or Black Kid or Patent Leather. Men's Durable Good Style Laced Shoes, with tips. $2.00 For $2.50 Qualities. Ladies’ Men’s Casifmere Tea Gowns. IN LIGHT BLUE, NAVY AND RED. STYLISHLY MADE. FULL FRONT. WATTEAU BACK. FULL LEG-O' MUTTON SLEEVES. YOKE TRIMMED WITH RUFFLES. SIZES 34 TO 40. Special Price, $3.48. Ladies’ Neck Fixings. A LARGE ASSORTMENT a RR RR RRR sreeeceegeetooteasons eseeseeteaseatons sosgense popinieintntor ogeearess : “0 New Styles “Very Comfortable, OF ‘K SCARFS AND ree ioe ee packing TEC a ced, BAND BOWS. WORTH For 25 Of Softest or Low cuts” Boe, Black or Brown a itu as a5 . in Russia or CHEMISETTES, IN ALL THE NEW 2) Hand-welt ‘or ne roo, Ca F rm Soles, with genuine SHADES AND STYLES, 25¢. with genuine WOR) 32-2. ccaes Saessnce af Xow K Kinds Leather Soles, Eben vere cover ‘thing 1m, Bmbroldered Z) clipart Shuttou or | steaium Tose, Yokes for ladies and children. ced Boots. Needle Toes. From $1.68 to $2.98. ‘J Infants’ Sacques, 25c. S$ 3 OO ONE LOT INFANTS’ HAND- fe KNITTED SACQUES, DOUBLE For $4.00 Qualities. SHELL STITCH, WITH FANCY [ 7 BORDER, IN LIGHT BLUB ; Ladies Men’s AND EXTRA SIZE “ate Bats " Teather, ~ Beat Imported < CEVES. ’ best L, tent t SLEEVES, WITH BORDER i Black or Tan; cS equareioci TO MATCH. 25C Ge, or estes SPECIAL PRICE.......000 ‘Turn or’ Boulton Welt Sole, Genuine Ka: Kangaroo, Button, Laced Fully a dozen Easter Perfumery. eae | ktte ae : ery pair st Tan Leather The most delicate odors, in ROGER & og epee || eta ran Lestner, GALLET'S goods; also LE GRANDE'S, LUBIN'S, ete. Your Easter Gloves, Parasols and Wraps are here. LANSBURGH Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. | 233 Pa. ave. s.0. LOLOOOL ELSES. it SPECIAL. OUR PATRONS Will once more have the opportunity to buy our $10.00-"" :Silk Capes A First In The Rac SPSS IOSOS OS 4, on bg Lined with silk throughout and trimmed @ never’ mivece an; opportunity > with jet and ribbon, for * to enter. E } ‘Cereal Flour, || D550, == | « TOMORROW eee 10 and 12 a.m. cote 114 and 6 p.m. Notice— As the above is done for ai ent and at our loss, we will POSITIVE il any ‘of these Capes at the any other time than the 9 accommodate. our eus- our special sales dors 5 p.m., as before. Is the Best. red by disinter: . and their ds vere It was so dec flour exper sust SOOSOS oseeeeee wives with y twenty ¥ ars. Fars stored and insured against loss by @ ta Be tt th th fire or mbths trifling ¢ © : THE SON BAY 7 ° le B15 11 ° “eres 3 i} 4: MARTIN WOLF, ™ ap9-50d see that you cre supplied. | PES POCHCOSE IO SS SO SHAE COTO Wash. Le our& Feed Co., | 2 sed Dealers and = * and Yellow |_| 4 rits and Hom |_| TREET AND VA AVE. S.W. It) -| I ° ! a Don't confound these $1 Spectacles 1 those offered about town for ours are the regu- “Por = Blood.” es, baving the finest oe q Pr 5. are fitted with tho rnd Bets en Ge ahs patent nose and are offered at a eeee arilla for fifty cents—that’s dollar simply te “boom” our optical eee what you get im buying our partment and introduce your see IPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR- the most skilled oculist waste eee SAP WITH IODIDE OF POT- tn. rad Soft ASH ally wouldn't like to tell chatge: seee tter it is than any sar- . nuarket, because we sell Rapartiia on ‘em all ant want te fair show, but Bl CHEAPER. Large ottle, 50c. R. Harris&Co., Ogram’ S, P Pa, 7th & D Sts. . Py j ders; THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. CAN YOU ANSWER? Should it be necessary to bribe you to make se- lections of Easter dress requisites before the ante-Easter rush commences? Should we have to ask you $1.35 instead of $1.50 for ‘Palais Royal’ Kid Gloves, when they can be tried on with more satisfaction now than later? Should we have to quote special prices for your Easter Dress, Hat, Neckwear and Hose before the best are picked out? History repeats itself; By some queer phase of human nature the ‘rush’ for supplies commences the Thursday before Easter Sunday. We know the 485 clerks of the Palais Royal will be insufficient during these coming days. We prices to induce shopping before then. have been quoting special The list of these prices is published this evening for the last time—they will be discontinued tomorrow evening with the clos= ing of the store. 64c¢ for 75¢ Silks. ‘The charming new effects and colorings in Chene, Dresden, Persian and Taffeta Stripes and Brocades, many of which are usually sold at $1 yard. 89c for $1.25 Crepons. Fifteen styles of 42, 45 and 48-inch Black Wool Crepons, some of which are worth $1.50 yard. Sold for $1.50 even in New York's leading fablish- ments. - 1g¢ for 25c Jet Points. ‘The fashionable ornaments for trimmi dresses and capes—the large size and artistic Polots that more often sell at 35¢ than 25c. $4.25 for $5 Ostrich Boas. Best of Geauine Ostrich Feathers, warranted rot to fall out. See them and compare with those elsewhere at $6.98. 29c for 39¢c Ribbons. ‘The very latest for millinery and capes—the 3-Inch Satin Stripe Silk Ribbons in all the correct shades. 25c for 30c Ribbons. Best Quality Black Satin Ribbons, 8% Inches wide. See if you can find equal quality elsewhere at less than 35¢ yard. $1.35 for $1.50 Gloves. ‘The well-known “Palais Royal’’ Kid Gloves, in all the latest spring styles and colors. Every pair warranted—tried on at our risk. 59c for 79c Gloves. Ladies’ Kid Gloves in English tans, modes, grays and black, 4 big buttons. Also Foster Lace Kid Gloves, 5 and 7-hook. You know the prevailing prices are more than 79c pair. 18c for 25¢ Hose. Ladies’ Warranted Fast Black “Onyx Hose. Better quality than ever before sold at 25e pair. Three pairs instead of two pairs for 50c. 18c for 25c Vests. Ribbed Vests, white and ecru. Low aeck, run with silk ribbon, All sizes. Three for price of two—three for 50c. $2.98 for $3.48 Skirts. The new Black Crepon Skirts, with organ pipe back. Looking like those much more expensive. All lengths. $4.68 for $6.98 Waists. Silk Waists with latest style blouse and tight fronts. $7.50 is the lowest price we know of else- where for these waists. 43¢ for 75c¢ Corsets. ‘The “Normal” Corset, the best summer Corset of the season, for T5c pair. All sizes in styles for all figures. Every pair guaranteed. 84c for $1.35 Underwear. «Part of the Sicher stock. Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawers and Chemises worth up to $1.50 may be found. Only Sic for choice. $1 for $1.35 Waists. The celebrated “Derby” Waists for women's wear. Made of fast color madras, cheviot and per- cale. New and correct style collar, sleeves and cuts. 634¢ for 12%4c Lawns. ‘The new and beautiful Princess Lawns in figures and stripes of designs and colors like the expensive French Lawns. 59c for 79¢ Table Linen. The 68-inch-wide Heavy All-linen Bleached Table Damask. A favorable contract with the maker enables the selling of the usual 85c linen for only Zve yard. 22c for 35c¢ Laces. Black Silk Bourdon, White and Yellow Net-top Venice, Applique and Oriental Laces, 6 to 9 Inches wide. 19c for 35c Embroideries. Finest Cambric Embrofderies {mported, 3% to 6 inches wide. Delicate designs that will appeal to those of refined taste. Actually worth 25, 35 and Abe yard. uc for 18¢ Handkerchiefs. Some with hand-embroidered initial on pure nen; others from Switzerland with scalloped embrol- others, for men, with new style fancy bor- ders. Choice for 11c. $1.89 for $2.68 Collars. ‘The fashfonable Point Venice Lace Collars in Vandyke effe: and unquestionably the prettiest and best of the season. 's. These are the latest impo:tations | 13¢ for 19¢ Windsors. New spring effects; figures and plain colors io latest shades. All silk, full eize—the 25c. Wind- sors of most establishments, $1.33 for $2 **Oxfords.” Women’s Russet and Vicl Kid Oxfords, hand sewed. Needle, Imperial and common-sense toes. All sizes in all widths. To be the §2 spring and ‘specialty’ of the Palais Royal. 19c for 35¢ Covers. Stamped Denham Table Covers, all colors. These and the bags mentioned above will be found in Art Department, on second foor. 7c for 1zc Duster Bags. Brown Linen Duster Bags, appropriately stamped. Bound with red braidi As ornamental as useful. $2.25 for $2.98 Parasols. Five newest styles, in .white and fancy silks. Artistic handles, making these Parasols appear as if worth at least $3.50. 98c for $1.48 Umbrellas. Sun and Rain Umbrellas; of black apd blue silk; on tight-rolling paragon frames. Superiur Dresden handles, to be compared with those in any rival $8.50 Umbrella, 17¢ for 25c Belt Buckles. Largo Size Belt Buekles of non-corroding white metal, with your Jnitialn center. Similar Buckles of solid silver sell at $2.50. 39¢ for 50c Photo Frames. New and Beautiful Filagree Silver Frames to hold cabinet size photographs. One of the designs is a fac-simile of that honored with the highest award at the World's Fair, toc for Men’s 15¢ Socks. Full Regular Made Half Hose in English tans and warranted fast black. O71 for box containing six pairs of 25c Socks. The variety includes plain and embroidered fast ck, tan and white Balbriggan Socks, the latter he genuine No. 1470, best Maco yarn. 17¢ for Charming 25c Books ‘The works of the world’s famous poets, histori- ans, novelists and essayists. atly cloth bound and convenient size for women’s small hands, 3c for sc Petroleum Jelly. Sometimes sold under the name of Vaseline. Two 2%-ounce bottles for the price of one—two for 5c. 4c for 7c F. S, Braid. Feather-stitch Braid tm pieces containing sia yards. 4c piece, or three pieces for 10c. 37¢ for 48c Pocket Books. All the new styles, including the Combination Pocket Book and Card Case. All leathers in all colors. Some have sterling silver trimmings. 59c for 98c Empire Fans. The newest of new Fans, of China silk in all col-, ors; silver embossed and hand painted. The dain- tiest Fans it has ever been our pleasure to offer you, regardless of price, 8c for 12%c Silkoline. New designs and colors. Same effects as in the figured China Silks, Draping so gracefully they have the appearance of silk to the casual observer. 49¢ for 79¢ Wash Boilers. Oval Wash Boiler with heavy copper bottom. Fit any size stove. Strongly made and nicely fia- ished boilers that are actually worth $1 apiece. oc for 15¢ Cake Plate. Superior 91%4-Inch China Plates in Dresden cffects. These coming warm days will need appetizing Plates like these. The wonier is bow they can be sold at 15 cents. Please don't ask for more than six when we say 9 cents each. oc for Trilby. Powder Puff. Madame Maurrel will present one of these White Velvet Puffs to those usiug her “Golden Rod’ Cleansing Cream. Facial massage and manicure at 50c instead of $1. Inquire Balcony Parlor. é z $ro for $14 Baby Carriages. Latest 1895 design, the lightest and strongest, Prettiest and most comfortable Carriage made. Has automatic parasyl, élastic springs, patent brake, etc. Richly upholstered and finished. 39¢ for Child’s 50c Aprons. White Lawn Aprons in three new styles. One with embroidery yoke, another has fluted ruffles, another is lace trimmed, Sizes 2 to 14 years. 39¢ for choice. 19¢ for 25c Buttercups. 19¢ instead of 25¢ pound for this delicious sweet- meat. Being made for you today. All favors. The Palais Royal, G and uth Sts, A. Lisner. os | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Have You Built, We'd like to furnish estimates of three of the importan contracts you'll make. We'll * make the estimates right and give yeu work that no money will buy better. he Plumbi e Plumbing. Our force of men who do this work is a permanent force—men * * who graduated tm every branch of PLUMBING. They know what'll give most satisfaction in every °° * case. Some of the biggest and * * © finest jobs done bere are our work. he Tinni e Tinning. = Something else that’s important— something else that we're equally proficient in. Tinving done by Shedd lasts. Best materials only are used—best workmen use them. he Heating. shinee If it’s a FURNACE you need— °° © get the Torrid—not only Torrid in name—but the best little heater on the market. The best LATROBE here, too. & SHEDD sé Bro-, Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N.W. eeee “Tlayer Bros. & Co., 939 F St.N.W. Surprises Await you this week in our great Millinery Display, both in the variety of the goods and in their in- expensiveness. You'll be tempted to buy those Specially trimmed EASTER HATS of ours—they’re in the first Sight of Fashion, and the pink of pret- tiness. Mind you see the “PLOW- ER COLLARS’ \RS"—something new. The “Rob Re Roy.” very pretty ae ae Fancy braid. Special Easter price.. The “Triiby.” This is a lovely Hat con- ae $1.49 The ‘Chrysanthemum,’ Another taking shape in Hats. In black and colors. pesameeaiat priced «= $1.99 The “Savoy” _ Will be seen in large num- bers this spring. All col- 2 St 2 Sh40 The “Theater” Hat. The Gaintiest little crea- tion imaginable. Black, = ee The “Sensation.” ) Another of these pretty Diack, rough braid hats. This week's bargain price only ...- The “Atlanta” Is a child’s hat; all ready trimmed. White and Tan— White and Navy—and White epg eer ee The ‘‘Milan Tam.”’ A white straw child's hat, trimmed in white, all-silk gros grain ribbon and. quill, leather band lined. ATL sat. $1.99 > The “Crocus.” 50 dozen of these charm- ing hats for children. Rough braid effect. 2a price for Easter Fiower Collars. The newest thing out for neckwear. See them—they're 49C = = oe Veilings. Special assortment—all new effects—plain and dotted— Black, White, and all col- ors. Special surprise price, yard 49¢ Mayer (Bros.& Co., Successors to ‘The Monumental,” 939 ‘PF. GROCKER YOU ARE } NVITED To avail yourself of the 2 convenience we offer in the blacking and ishing of ladies’ and gentlemen’s shoes—no charge. This is one of the features of Crock= er’s—others: ‘The Jenness Miller Shoe and Oxford for women—hygieniec, comfortable, stylish—$5 and $4. Women’s Fleur-de-lis Oxfords, tan, a $3 shoe at $2.40. black and TREASURER, 939 PENNA. AVE. ap9-46d Nees 2 ee i . WALKER, SONS, 204 40TH ST. N.W.. CAR- cay Fike Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, Paints, ply Boofing Materia” Mr. Ourson ond His Best Man Sail To, morrow, Some Pleasing Personals of Promt- ment People—Coming Events, Mr. George M. Curzon and his best man, Baron Lamington, will sail tomorrow from England. Mr. W. BE. Curtis will address the Conti- nental Chapter at the Oxford Monday evening and Miss Jennie O'Neal Potter will recite. Mrs. Clara Hartigan has left for Hagers- town, Md.,accompanied by her baby grand- son, to make her home with her son, Mr. George W. Orme, there. The announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Eulabelle Keblinger, eldest daughter of Mrs. M. A. Keblinger of this city, to Mr. Ashby W. Woodwar of Staun- ton, Va., to take place at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, corner of Vir- ginia avenue and 22d street northwest, on April 24, at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Court F. Wood will not re- ceive this evening, owing to the dangerous peas of Mrs. Wood's father, Mr. White- side. Miss Harriet Warner 1s visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Maynard, at 1407 15th street. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Thomas of Portland, Me., ara the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Mattingly of 1751 Q street northwest. Mrs. Jacob Ochs will be at home with Mrs. B. Steinem, 935 R street, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ochs leave on Thursday for their new home in New York Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Katie M. Kuppert to Charles H. Reiter, for April 30, northwest, the home of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Phitip Mason Cabell are visiting Mrs. Maurice Sioussat. After spending a few weeks here they will go to Asheville, N. C. Miss Sallie Davidge of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Owings, at 1514 K street, and has been the reciplert of pleasant atten- tion from friends of her mother here. A few frierds of Miss Katie Shafer were very enjoyably entertained at her home, 1810% 6th sireet,on Thursday evening. With music avd games the evening passed rap!d- ly, aiter which refreshments were served. Ameng those present were Misses Bessie Warden, Lou Storm, Sophie Stummel and Lillian Wrenn, and Messrs. Hasselback, Wilder, Fantt, Stamper en¢ Rowzee. ‘Those who have in charge the arrange- ments for the bal poudre and cotillion at Linthicum Hali April 1) have invited the following ladies to receive and-chaperone the guests that evening: Mrs. J. H. Gor- don, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. P. A. Darneille and Mrs. Ben Miller. Mrs. Miller of 3033 P street is the secrétary for the committee. The engagement of Miss Maud Mary Bell of Jondon, Eng. to Mr. H. Clough- Leighter of this city is formally announced. Miss Mary Smiley, daughter of ex-Sen- ator Smiley, is spending her vacation from college with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Simms, 920 M street. ———— EMANCIPATION DAY. The Chief Marshal Announces the Order of the Parade. Chief Marshal Alexander Moten has an- nounced the following order for the Eman- cipation day parade on the 16th: The parade will form at 16th street north- west, the right resting on M street north- west, the left resting on I street northwest. The parade will move at 12 o'clock sharp. The line of march will be on M street to 24th street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to 17th street, to the Executive Mansion,where tt will be reviewed by the President; thence to 15th street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to D street, reviewed by the District Commts- stoners; thence to C street, to 4th street northeast, to East Capitol street, to Lin- coln Park, where the speaking will take place. Heading the procession will be a platoon of police, followed by the chief marshal, with P. Moten as right aid and J. H. Richardson as left aid; Robert Holliday as chief of staff, with Washington Perkins as messenger to the chief marshal, and Capt. P. H. Simmons as secretary. The first division will consist of the mil- itary, Capt. Benjamin Young, marshal, es- corted by the Eagle Drum Corps. The sec- ond division will consist of the South Wash- ington division, marshaled by Benjamin Broadus, with Addison Banket as chief of staff. The third division will consist of the Alexandria division, marshaled by Capt. James Washington, with J. W. Cole as sec- retary, headed by the Amateur Cornet Band of Alexandria. The fourth division will consist of the East Washington division, marshaled by T. H. Gibbons and followed in carriages by the officers of the associa- tion—the president, secretary, orator of the day and chairmen of the various com- mittees. The procession will reach Lincoln Park about 3:30, where the audience will be ad- dressed. by Prof. Jesse Lawson, orator of the day; Prof. I. Garland Penn, W. H. Jackson, esq., and others. Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks wiil act as chaplain of the day, Prof. E. H. Lipscomb will preside, E. V. Davis will read the letters of regret, and W. C. Payne will read the edicts. ‘The parade will form at 10:30 o'clock. The atds will wear the mourning designated by the chief marshal in commemoration of the late Frederick Douglass. ———— AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Local Affairs of Interest From Across Rock Creek. The Georgetown Catholic Union officers have decided to arrange a course of leo- tures for the benefit of the members. They will secure the men most able to speak upon the subjects selected. Flattering en- couragement has already been received from those approached, who have made themselves conspicuous as speakers. It has also been decided to give an ex- cursion on one of the early June days, and Messrs. F. J. Wissner, Thos. O’Connor and J. A. Keleher have been appointed a com- mittee to make the necessary arrange- ments. The renewed vitality that of late has become so apparent in the make-up of the Catholic Union has brought about a considerable increase in the membership. The membership roll has had ten names added to it in the past month. The union’s new managers are making things hum for the members. Entertaining features are made to follow rapidly upon each other's footsicps. Not for ten years has there been such interest in the organization’s pro- gress displayed. Various summer attractions will sustain the interest throughout the year. Officers Elected. At the twelfth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens’ Equitable Building Association, held last night, offi- cers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, 5. Thomas Brown; vice prest- dent, Edgar Frisby; treasurer, E. P. Berry; secretary, Chas. P.’ Williams, and board of directors, Arthur Small, Thos. J. Stanton, Samuel C. Palmer, J. W. Thomas, J. Ed- ward Libbey, C. Edmonston and P. Carr. Mr. Wm. H. Manogue declined a re- election on the board. Notes. The Kamptown Soshul Klub of the West- ern High School will appear again in public on Monday next at Linthicum Hall. On the 17th, at Linthicum Hall, St. Al- ban’s Church will have a big benefit. This was President Cleveland’s principal place of worship during his summer at Oak View. St. Alban’s is on the Tenleytown road just below Oak View. The Linthicum students will, on this occasion, appear in a new prog! , embracing three sketches. Rev. Mr. Stitt has begun to build his physical self up rapidly. His condition is very encouraging. Once or twice he has been able to move from his bed to another room. Perfect faculties have returned. nn Col. Frank’s Detail. The Secretary of War has detailed Col- orel Royal T. Frank, first artillery, com- mander of the artillery school at Fortress Momfoe, to duty on the board of seacoast artillery fire, vice Colonel H. W. Closson, fourth artillery, relieved. at 1109 7th street CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ERS. Business Trai sacted at the Meeting Last Night. Kt a meeting of the executive committee gf the District of Cclumbia Christian En- deavor Unicn last evening, at the First Congregational Church, se (ind of the va- rlous committees w. The report of the special “commuttes revision of the constitution and bylaws was read and received, the committee be- ing continved until the May meeting. This committze consists of Messrs. L. A. Con- ner, jr.. W. H. H. Smith, John B. Sleman, jr., Percy S. foster, John D. Morgan and W. 8S. MeArtbur. The report of the music committee was made by Mr. Percy 8. Foster, who stated that a musical mass meeting would be held, under ths auspices of this committee, on Friday, April 19, at the First Baptist Church. There will be a paper by Miss Kohler on “Spirituality in Our Music,” and an uddress by Mr. C. S. Clark, chairman of tha music committee of the ‘96 conven- 25 on “The Use of Music in Our Meet- 8.” From the committee on '96, W. H. H. Smith reperted that arrangements had been made for securing severa} large tents. The work of selecting the subcommittee og hails, he stated, was in progress. Tht finances of the committee were reported ig good condition, $8,000 out of the first $1, eo to be raised havii read; arom ving already been sub- ——>—_ - A Well-Known Grocer Retires. Mr. N. A. Poole, who for many years has carried on a grocery, wine and liquor busi- ness on Louisiana avenue, and who, about @ year and a half ago, removed to 1209 F street, has retired. The business will be continued under the firm name of Reeves, Poole & Co. Mr. S. A. Reeves, the senior member of the new firm, has been manager for Mr. Poole for many years and has prac- tically had control of the business. Mr. John Poole, the junior member of the new firm, has been for many years in the em- ploy of the United States Express Com- pany. —.___ An Acting Superintendent. Mr. Andrew Braid will act as superin- tendent of the coast and geodetic survey during the absence of Prof. il stchigan rof. Duffield in DIED. meetin rae Bee, momar spar, m Ye aged eight mouths and cites aye? “Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral from his. grandmother's, 204 oth southeast, on Wednesday, April 10, at 3 0° p.m. Friends and relatives invited to atteud. ® BROCK. On Monday, April IE E., wife of Wm. 1895, at 11:30 am, Brock, in her fifty Funeral from her late residence Wednesday, April 10, at 2 p.m. Interment private. CHANEY. On Monday, April 8, 18%, at 12:20 L, infant son of ‘Claude Rosall 'Y (uee Hilton), aged ten mont and th Funeral from parents’ residence, 603 I street north. cast, Wednesday, April 10, at 3 p.m, Belatives and ‘friends invited. papers please copy.) DELAWARE. On April 9, 1895, @ long and painful tiles stian fortitude, {Baltimore and Aunapolis ved husband thirty-second year. Just as the morning had arrived, ow my heurt was bled My husband, that was my light and Mfe, Was tying before me dead, . but not forgotten. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFB t son, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But ’tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. BY HIS LOVING wes Gone, but I will meet, you aga BY iis SISTER IN-LAW, MALY BROWN, Dear brother-in-law, I hope to meet you in heaven. BY HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, WALTER BROWN. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 615 3d street southwest, at 1 o'clock p.m: Friday, April 12; thence to Zion Baptist Church. Relatives and frlends invited to attend. Dear HOPKINS. On Monday, April 8, 1895, at 8:45 o'clock’ p.m., at the residence of Dr. James A. 8. Carpenter, No. I street northwest, ELIZA, whter of the late Samuel Hopkins of Marietia, Pa., in her eighty~ifth year. Funeral April 10 at 2 o'clock p.m. Private. Inter- ment at Oak Hill cemetery. * KREAMER. KATHERINE, widow of the late 8. H. Kreamer, died’ at 3:45 a.m. Monday, 8, 1805, after a short illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Funeral services at late residence, 24 northwest, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, ‘april 10. * MASON. On Monday, 8, 1895, at 5 FRANCIS, the beloved brother of Rachel ant the late Hannah Priscilla Mason, passed into the spirit land. Thou hast paseo from this Life; and its mansions Perchance ty weak spirit in doubt Itngered long: But the sunstine of heaven beamed bright om thy And the sound thou dldst hear was the seraphim’s song. BY A FRIEND. Funcral will take place Thursday, April 11. at, 3:39 p.m., from Metropolitan A. M. E, Curch, Street between 15th and 16th streets borg (New Oricans papers please copy.) MUNCH. On Monday, April 8, 1895, after a short illness, VALENTINE, beloved husband of Katie Munch, aged thirty-two years and six months. Funeral from bis late residence, No. 1219 New ‘Hampsiire avenue northwest, on Wednesday, April 10, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives ai friends are respectfully invited to attend. BODIER. At 6 a.m. April 9, 1895, Capt. P. Louls RODIER, tn the sixty-ninth year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. SCHAFFER. On Monday, April 8, pm. LAURAINE, Deloved’ wife of fer, aged twenty-nine years. “Saints and angels, rise and sing, Carry me home to my beavenly king.’* Funeral from her late residence, 2026 12th street northwest, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. street of 3S, tt 5:10 John Schat- WATERS. At the residence of bis son, J. B. Wa- northwest, on “Monday, pm, ROBERT a. Wa- 10 at 9 eas eater raatives Tavita No flows In Memoriam. Fines In loving remem) devoted adand a toving father, DERRY O. PORTS, _uno died four years aco toda: i 9, Lsul. BY HIS REN. “I prefer vo use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Becanse I consider it perfectly wholesome and it has always given uniform results.”* CARRIE M. DEARBORN, Late Principal of the Boston Cooking School, LLLP OOOO | Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly $0.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. G7Hair Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. mh21-20d at Elegant Silver Ware BRIDAL, "GIFTS. DIAMONDS, PEALE best zoods Ss sold at moderate pricesa "Sami. Kirk & Sa Manane To Ba Baltimore sik hy, ap2-27