Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1895, Page 7

§, Kann, Sons & Co, STi & MARKET SPACE OUR CREAT REBUILDING SALE. We Sia suspend article 47 of our business by-laws, which says Remnants on Friday, and substitute Special Eas- ter Bargains in Silk Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and other wares suitable for the occasion. 200 PIECES LAY TAPPETAR HAVE JUST BEEN i Tit PRETTU Ts ARE STILL tT T LOT, OF WHICH WE SOLD OY TE 1 3,000 YAIDS. Friday & Saturday Price, 396. LACK D NOVELTY WoorL Goons FOU SEDARATE SKIRTS, 40 INCHES WIDE, AT 396. 4G-INCH ALL. <WOOL BLACK FIGURED NOVEL. TY, SATIN BERGER FINISH, FOR SEPARATI SKIRTS. HONEST VALUE AT Te. 596, Parasols for Easter! We are showing only the best and most salable ideas in Parasols. CREAM AND WHITE CHIFFON PARASOLS, WHITE FRAMES AND IVORY FINISHED HA: "94,98. WHITE AND CREAM SILK Pateasors, PENKED RUFFLE, WHITE FRAMES AND IV ISHED HANDLES, AT $3.48, BLACK, P. PARAGON FRAME, CHIFFON TRIED. Bhos y HANDLE, AT $3.48. RLACK PARASOLS FOR MOURNING, FRAME AND EBONY HANDLE, AT $2.19, CREAM AND WHITE SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON FOR EASTER, NOs. 6 AND 22, AT 186. A VO. CREAM AND WHITE SATIN AND GROS GR. RIBBON. THE BEST GOODS MANUYACTURED, NO. 22, A’ 256. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S DEEP POINT COL- LARS, IN WHITE AND ECRU, $1.00 KIND, AT 56, LADIES’ ECRU POINT VENICE COLLARS, HAV] THE APPEARANCE AND FINISH OF OUR $2. QUALITY, 896. LADIES’ WHITE, TA: BLACK IARI! GLOV ES—$1.00 VALUE, 496, LADIES’ FOSTER HOOK SUEDE IN MODE AND GRAY, $1.00 VALUE, 496, N GLACE KID FOSTER HOOK m TAN, CHILDREN'S GLOVES, $1.00 VALUB, a WN 4-BUTTON GLACE VITH CROCHE: CREAM AND PEACH, Q Yo AND LISLE VESTS, OR SHORT SLEEVES, "98. FINISHED HOSE FOR CHIL- ES, IN ALL SIZES, 256. < PLAITED WHITE HOSE, PLAIN STITCH, 786. LISLE RICHELIEU RIBBED MISS Ok Dor WHITE B Ar vot AIN'T ABLE E DONE ANB Yo At oR THE Hot TS Oi PERIENCE r OF 5. Kann, & Co. STi &MARKET SPACE it ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. ODS 1 CLARK'S. | SQA House, 734-6 Tth st. Incomparable EASTER Specials In today’s lst. Everything new, crisp and attractive. The reductfons are absolutely genuine ones, a8 you wilt know the instant you see the goods. Special notice should be given to that GLOVE BARGAIN which ends our list. Fashionable Skirts. $3 SEPARATE SKIRTS—all blue and woul—in black—for $12 IMPORTED CREPON SKIRTS —chotee patterns and crinkles—only.......- $5 BLACK NOVELTY MO- HAIR SKIRTS, stiffened thronghout—Easter price... $9 BLACK GODET - BACK SKIRTS, satin novelty Mo- hair—reduced to.......... navy $1.85 $8.98 $2.98 $6.98 )Spring Capes. 50 CLOTH CAPES, Black and ed, braid trim- $2.89, ming, 25 PERFORATED CLOTH Capes, silk ned — your ehotee for. $3-98 ilk Waists. 100 NEW PATTERN WAISTS—fine silk — latest blouse effects—each only.. $2.89 $6, $7 and $8 SILK WAISTS Fey — — your choice * $3. 98 Glove Special. Philanthropist Merchants are selling a S-row Em- broldered-back Glove for $1.75.—-WE offer IDENTI- CALLY THE SAME GLOVE for 7c. less. Don't lose this bargain... - |ICLARK'S Dry Goods Houses, \734-736 7th St. Deo 1.00 a sn ae a a a eS a Fa by 4] eae ee 4 + ALL THE WEEK. + ie Pretty Easter Canis + x Sweet Candy Borgbrersbody. | | KA sree! 4 fa may orihe Children, | {2 3 i Leeleeteatoateeteeloeioe’ A Good Friday For Bargain-Seekers. ‘The extraordinary rush of bus!- ness during this week again com- els us fo do away with our usual sale of Odds and Ends to- morrow. In its place out the Se ieee eas reaiearoaapeealealeaipe nas aieereeieageeaee aaa we shall close following lines of Fine Shoes, made for season's trade. They are crowded out by the immense shipments of Sum- mer Shoes now in transit. Ladies’ $3.50 Calf Laced At $2.00. TOMORROW ONLY. Ladies’ $3.50 Cloth Top SQUARE TOE TIPPED BUTTON At $2.00. TOMORROW ONLY. Ladies’ $2.50 “Venus” PATENT LEATHER TWIN STRAP SANDALS At $1.75. ‘TOMORROW ONLY. Ladies’ $1.50 Sandals" HANDSOMELY BEADED, At $1.00. TOMORROW ONLY. Misses’ $2.00 Daisy soageeseeteatoazeaseezons paiotiodenGoetooa oeaedi oe oaoaiotie SQUARE TOE LACED 3 At $1.50. H TOMORROW ONLY. 3 Men’s $4 & $5 Patent % Leathers, SQUARE AND OPERA TOE LA‘ Ka At $3.00. i TOMORROW ONLY. Men’s $3.50 Calf Laced “OPERA” SHAPE BLUOHERS OR “YALE" LACED At $2.00. TOMORROW ONLY. Wm. Bahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 980 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s.e. B sees ee aes een sondonzonzoazeereetoeteeseeegoegonggoasoagoatoattteegeaege ~COLUMBIAS lead the world at pres- ent, for THIS IS A COLUMBIA YEA haven't sold so many COLUMBIA whole season as have beeh sold by us 50 far this spring, Shows, doesn’t it, the v 2 way the Bicycle winds are blowing? In our big Indoor Riding School tt will be an easy matter for beginners soon to acquire proficiency. School open all day and until late at night DISTRICT CYCLE CO., “COLUMBIA” AND “HARTFORD” AGENTS, 452 Penna. Aye. It THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. The “Trilby” Puff. -° MADE OF WHITE VELVET. --PRESENTED BY SKIN. TO HER PATRON: -BEST FOR THE ADAME MAURRET QUIRE BALCONY pee OF PALAIS ROYAL, G AND ELEVENTH Friday’ S Bargains At The Palais Royal. Since you can spare but few shopping hours between now and Easter Sunday we'll quote bargains for tomorrow that shall have no time limit. And nota line of these two columns is de- voted to remnants; enough said when early callers euseatoyy 3 are promised least prices for such. Your Easter Dress. IF YOU HAVE TIME, INCLINATION AND ABILITY TO MAKE YOUR EASTER DRESS BETWEEN NOW AND SUNDAY, YOU'LL FIND SILKS HERE FROM THE E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.'S RECEIVERS’ SALE LIKE THIS:—49C YD. FOR CHECK TAFFETA SILKS WORTH 69C, AND 75C YD. FOR A HALF HUND! --FOR SKIRTS ARE THE BLACK WOOL CREPONS AT STYLES OF $1 SILK: D $1 YD., SOME OF WHICH ARE THE USUAL $1.25 AND $1.50 EFFECTS. Ready-to-wear Costumes, Waists, Separate Skirts, Capes and Jackets at special prices that are dreaded alike by the Palais Royal dress goods buyer and brother merchants. The Costumes. Two specials—$7.48 for the New Spring Style Cheviot Suits with Eton jacket ond organ-pipe skirt. $10 for the suits with Double-breasted Reefer Jacket. Well made and genteel looking costumes, though so low in price. $10.48 to $25 for other costumes, among which are one-of-a-kind exclusive novelties that can be worn with every satisfaction. The Capes. A variety to suit all tastes, for young and elderly women. $10 to $25 for Velvet Capes Imported to serve as models. Note superiority of the velvet, the jet and braid, lace and ribbon trimming, the silk lin- ing, the finish. Inferior imitations are selling from $12.50 to $35. $3.98 to $22.50 for the Paris Novelty Capes of blue, tan and brown cloths; perforated, beaded, braided, appliqued. $3.98 to $10 for the Black Clay Diagonal, Cheviot, Jersey and Lady's Cloth Capes. Each a bargain. $10 to $20 for the Black Cloth Capes for elderly ladies, Plain and with bead, lace, braid, em- broidery and applique trimmings. The Waists. $5 Silk Waists will be here tomorrow in unusual variety and superior quality. Some of the more expensive Waists are to be Included in the gather- ke ‘specials’ for Friday. to sult every taste and pocket? $4.75, $4.91 k— $5.98, $6.98, $8.93, “Derby” Watste of percale, madras and cheviot, plain and faney, warranted fast colors. Regular prices. 85e Special prices. Separate Skirts $3.48 to $32.50 are the price extremes of the New Crepon Skirts, $2.98 is Fridsy's special price for the §3.48 Skirts with organ-pipe back, as In the more expensive. $16 for the usual $20 Crepon Skirts, silk lined throughout, best bair cloth back and whalebone. $12.50 for Elegant Crepon Skirt with perealine Uning, hair cloth back, velvet binding. $6.98 for Black India Silk Skirt, percaline lin- ing, ete. 98e for Fast Black Sateen ‘Umbrella’ with five-inch ruffle on ten-fnch flounce. Skirts Your Easter Hat. FIFTEEN SALESPEOPLE IN THE MILLINERY PARLOR AND AS MANY EXPERTS IN THE WORK ROOM—AND YET WE HAVE TO ASK YOU TO CALL DURING THE LEAST BUSY HOURS —S TO 11 A.M. AND 2 TO 4 P.M. ROYAL HEADQUARTERS. Friday ‘‘Specials.” 43¢ For choice of all the latest and best shapes in Nea- politan Hats, worth 68, 75 and 85c apiece. 15c For choice of hundreds of bunches of 25c¢ quality IT’S NOT LUCK—IT’S NOT ONLY LOWEST PRICES-—IT Is GREATEST AND BEST VARIETY OF CHOICEST MILLINERY THAT MAKES THE PALAIS Friday’s ‘Specials.’ 25c For choice of nearly 1,000 bunches of Fine French Flowers. To properly appreciate, compare with the milliners’ 50 and 6Se Flowers. 25¢ Yard for the 2%-inch-wide All-silk Ribbons in Dres- den effects. You know them—know the usual price. “Specials” for Men and Women. Flowers. Generous size bunches, as well as supe- rior quality. 25¢ For choice of 100 dozen Men's Easter Scarfs, many of which are made of 50c silks. 5S0c and 75c for the latest and best Novelty Scarfs, each put up in neat box. These are Easter presents that will cost from 75c to $1.25 at most stores. $1.87 Is Friday's special price for Ladies’ $2.50 Patent Calf Opera Slippers, with Oriental toe. All sizes In all widths. Sur Tomorrow for the $13 Ostrich Feather Boas. Those marked $14, $16 and $20 for $11, $12 and $16 re- spec ‘The Collarettes to be & 25, $3.50 and $6 instead of $2.50, $4.50 and $7.50. 98c For Point Venice Lace Collars in new Vandyke ef- Style and quality never before sold at less Equally good values at other prices, xradually rising to $9. 89c For Living Palms in silver filagree jardinieres. $1 is considered a low price for them, and justly so. $1 Pair for 4-button French Kid Gloves in the fash- ionable white and pearl, with black embroidered back, black band at wrist and four large black pearl buttons. English tans and modes with white fnd, self embroidery and buttons are also shown, Every pair warranted—tried on at our risk. Only $1 pair. $1.50 Pair for Best French Kid Gloves imported. No better made, though $1.75 and $2 pair is some- times charged. Yellow and all the scarcest shades are here in all sizes. 13¢ Pair for Hermsdorf’s 25¢ quality Warranted Fast Bla Hose, The extra long improved Hose for 8c sa for the Easter Novelty Hose of black lsle with embossed floral ornamentation in yellow, sil- ver, lavender, blue. Warranted to wash without fading. 15¢ For the Easter Yellow Garter of best silk elastic with satin ribbon bow. 35¢ For the 48c Veils. ‘The new double-width Veils, in latest and most charming effecta. Corsets. Your Easter dress cannot be satisfactory unless Worn over perfect fitting Corsets. The following makes are specially recommended: “W. C. C. Corsets.” The Royal Worcester W. C. C. Corsets, for the wear of which we hold ourselves respoasible— Promptly furnish a new pair if those selected break or are in any way undesirable after cearing. Make note of these styles, numbers and prices: Extra long, for slim figures—No. 492, at $1 pair; No. 540, at $1.50 pair; No. 655, at $: Long, for medium figures—No. 456, No, 653, at $1.25 pair; No. 600, at $2 Mrdium length, for stout figures. 470, at $1 pair; No. 658, at $2.75 pair; No. 644, at $4 pair. Short, for extra stout figure: 629, at $1. The “Vida.” A new Corset, French gored and bias cut—follow- ing the curves of the body, firmly supporting but Yielding in time of emergency, so that they never break. $1.75 1s a price surprise, because the Cor- set is virtually as good as those imported costing three times the price. $1 Corsets, Twenty-one styles—R. &!G. (3), Thomson's Glove Fitting (3), C. B. @), Dy. Warner's 2), W. B. @, W. C. ©, (4), Misses’ (2). All at $1 pair. Fasso Corsets. The Palais Royal fs the sole Washifigton depot for the sale of these celebrated French Corsets. Prices, $5 to $30 pair. “La Premiere.” Sole Washington agency for these French Gored and Bias-cut Corsets, boned throughout with fsenu- ine whalebone: latest and best of Paris styles; a marvel of flexibility and lghtness, yet unusually strong and durable, $3 pair is the special price of those made of finest quality white coutil, and $3.75 for those of black Italian cloth and fancy coutil. Judged by rival French Corsets, they are worth $5.75 and $6.50 respectively. C7 We launder and repair, Corsets bought here cos’ means more than at fi Corsets are here in free of charge, all ting’ $2 or more. This t apparent—it means that iety to assure a perfect fit, which means comfort, best appearance, durability. We cout in repair ill-fitting and necessarily ill-wearing Corsets. The Palais Royal, G and uth Sts. A. Lisner. oe {Only a Few Left 8 ;California {Fruits, 18c. SP Qf te om bet of these delicious sz fruits we received a short time ago only a few cases now remain. They are going fnst. A few days more and they'll all be gone. Many bought dozens of vens—laid in a big supply. No werder, when we're selling them at about half price. If you want any better let us have your order now. OF We still have all kinds. WHITE, CHERRIES, PEACHES, PHARS, AP- RICOTS, GREEN GAGE and EGG PLUMS—in EXTRA HEAVY SYRUPS ONLY 18C. CAN. $2 DOZEN. (7 Mail and telephone orders care- fully and promptly filled. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. It POSS! ee aes Se ee ee Benen eer eneee $ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ; 3 3 3 3 ° SLVPBGEODOCISSGESHSESOEOS OD BPSSOSSSSSIO SSO SS OS OOS OOD OOO SOOO: A $s Worth of Sa rsaparilla for 50c. . We like to tell you that our * COMPOUND UEXTICACT. of SAUSAPA- * RILLA WITH IODIDE of POTASH, at . Py . . + 50ec., is 50 per cent better than" the standard sarsaparillas, because we ou them all, und ‘want to give everybody a show—but THUTH is TRUTH. We'll tell you more about this sarsaparilla when you come. Large bottles, only 50c.—worth Ogram’s, ® apll-24d “Raster”? Foot Comfort. Because you want @ pretty shoe to wear “EASTER,” do not allow some unscrupu- Tous dealer to palm off a “foot torturer’’ on you. There is only one way that you may be sure of getting a comfortable shoe, and that is by coming here—for WE LL NO OTHER KIND. Nothing in the rom our Most complete line wide world of Shoedom missing com ehensive stock. cannot be uplicated elsewhere “in hington at $5. Comfortable shoes, comfortable chairs, a comfortable store and accommodating’ clerks. ilson, “Shoemaker for tender feet,” 929 F St. N.W. aplt-36d Exquisite Silk Waists Given Away. ¢ * They're the daintiest, ‘‘swell- |? © est” patterns that'll be’ seen this |- © season. Many of them are ex- | © clustve with us. We've a splendid array that can’t fall to please |: any taste. 5 yards in each piece— . . be nee in the stores. WE : HEM FREE with every yearly e subscription to our paper. You * 2% pick out the pattern that pleases *¢** you most and take it home with *¢%* you—or we'll send it if you wish. SILL _Ercall and see them. see nothing. ‘Golden Era,” ROOM 12% 2D FLOOR, ,|Loan& Trust Big.,oth & F apll-40eo | T_T a AAT oOo A SPLENDID PAIR or Eyeglasses OR Spectacles, FITTED WITH OUR FINEST LENSES, Only $1. (No extra charge for examining eyes. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1311 F STREET. (Next to “SP building.) apT1-28d. POSSESSES ETEOSESES ICES A Priceless Treasure °Tis to own a perfect set of natural tecth. Few have it—but it would be @ common possession if the teeth recetved due attention. Teeth in any way defective, treated painlessly by us, are restored to permanent use- fuiness. We are alwiys glad to be consulted about teeth, and tender our advice free. Painless extraction, boc. Other dental operaticns pro Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PA. AVE. N. apll-244 We Bid For Your Work, Whether it's Plumbing, Tinning or Heat- ing. And if we get the contract, it'll be a contract to give you the very best work money can buy—satisfactory in every par- tecular. POOPOPSOSFHOOCTOOFOOOOOE Our Plumbing Has stood the tests of time—and the SSS ae st Inspection of the inspectors—and always came ont on top. There’s reason for {t—all our plumbers are graduated in the work—the force is permanent—their work done with system—and once done, it doesn't have to be done over. Our Tinning ———— Is uone behind the plumbing. We do Tin- — ning that lasts. Materials used are the ——— best obtainable. Our Heating. We can heat any honse with the fur- ~ naces and latrobes we handle. The Torrid Furnace—our particular special—isun- equaled. It’s small in size, but large in - its heating capacity. C7 Let us estimate on the plumbing, heating and tinning of that new ho you're building, or the old one you're re- modeling. s SHEDD ga, Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 9th St. N.W. HANNEMAN—EMBROIDERY OF nd design; badges, shoulder straps, rega , made for societies, church- es, etc; reasonable rites; kinds of painting. G04 12th st., also lessons in all Wash., D.C. apli-Im Last Call for Easter Gowns. If you want your last year's gown cleaned and made as fresh and beautiful as new, in time for Easter, send it at once. Only a few days left. We ‘do finest work, without slightest in- jury to delicate fabrics. ‘Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. ap10-10d. opal Church. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY $|A New Bunch of Wedding Cards Sent ~ Out. A Nieee of the President's Among Yes- ~«terday’s Brides—Other April Nuptials—Personals. Mr. Charles Shipley Dulaney of this city and Miss Lucy Moore Fristoe,eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Mark Fristoe of Phoenix, Balti- more county, will be married at the Epis- copal Church at Phoenix at noon on April 24. The invitations have been sent out. Miss Florence S. Yoemans, a niece of President Cleveland, and George S. Tinkle- paugh of Palmyra, N. Y., were married in that town yesterday by the Rev. Leonard Woods Richardson, rector of the Zion Epis- ‘The ceremony was perform- ed at the residence of the bride’s parents, and the happy couple left on the afternoon train. They will make an extended wed- ding trip, visiting New York, Philadelphia and th capital. Dr. and Mrs. Julian W. Deane have is- sued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Catherine R. W., to Mr. Charles Everett Kern, Wedneséay evening, April 24, at 7 o'clock, at All Saints’ Chapel, Deanewood. The newly married couple will be at home Wednesdays in June at 400 R street northwest. Mrs. Charles Pierson and Mr. William Gaston Hamilton will be married at St. John’s or April 24. Mrs. G. L. Andrews has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Florence Andrews, to Mr. Llewellyn Whit- ing Estes, at St. Andrew's Church, at noon on Wednesday, the 24th instant. Mr. and Mrs. Bissell are now at the Ar- lington, where they will remain. until their departure next week for Buffalo. Mrs. Miles, wife of Gen. Miles, who was so ill in New Ycrk a few days ago, has al- most entirely recovered. Miss May L. Seibold is visiting her uncle, Col. Seibold, in Baltimore, and will not re- turn until the Ist of May. The Misses Thompson left this morning for Philadelphia, to join a party of fifteen young ladies to spend the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. The party will be chap- eroned by Mrs. E. V. Young of Philadel- phia. Miss Jefferson Davis will arrive on Mon- day next for a brief visit to her cousins, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Lewis Howell, 1529 New Hampshire avenue. Cards for a small tea in her honor will be issued imme- diately after Easter for the afternoon of April 16. Mr. W. H. Rapley and wife are at Atlan- tle City. A pretty birthday party was siven at 119 5th street southeast last night by five young ladies, the Misses Mackenzie, Marshall, Burgess, Holmes and Page. They were pleasantly surprised by the gratuitous ser- vices of an orchestra, and the festivities continued until a late hour. Mrs. M. Luchs has discontinued her Fri- days “at home” for the season. Mrs. Joel Hillman has discontinued her Fridays “‘at home” for the season. Mrs. M. M. Babcock and her niece, Mrs. Clark McEvers, and little daughter, of Syracuse, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Frank R. Johnson, No. 49 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Corinne Adele Parker is in New York at the Waldorf. A union meeting by the six subordinate lodges of Good Templars located in dis- trict No. 3 was held Tuesday evening with Goodwill Lodge, every lodge being repre- sented. Past Chief Templar Campbell pre- sided; the other official positions were filled by officers of the other lodges. The ceremonies attending the initiation of new Members were performed in an especially impressive manner. During the social ses- sicn the lodge was entertained with brief speeches by Mr. Raley, chief templar of Rescue Lodge, and Dunberth, chief tem- plar of Independent Lodge; vocal duet by Miss Hoffman and Mr. Campbell; reading by the grand secretary; recitations by Miss Susie Springman, and address by Grand Chaplain J. S. Blackford. Liberty Lodge, No. 8, I. O. G. T., held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at Wel- ler's Hall, corner of Sth and I streets south- east. There was an unusually large at- tendance, also visitors from Friendship, Star of Hope and Washington and Mrs. 8S. E. Bailey, R. W. G. V. T. of Virginia. The following program was rendered for the good of the order, after which refresh- ments were served: Remarks by Mr. Ken- nedy; piano solo, Miss Bertha Kennedy; recitation by Mr. Spence; vocal solo, Mr. Bond; remarks, Mrs. S. E. Batley, R. W. V. T., Va.; vocal solo, McAvoy, Star of Hope: piano solo, Miss Vokey, Star of Hope, who responded to an encore; re- marks, Mr. J. W. Van Vieck, P. G. C. T.; solo, B. Drain; recitation, W. M. Johnson, Star of Hope; recitation, Miss Vokey. —— oe A Warrant Obtained. Representatives of the Anti-Saloon League and a carpenter named Samuel W. Deck- man, who lives in South Washington, spent an hour or more in the Police Court yester- day, and finally procured a warrant for Mrs. Christiana Beck, charging her with the sale of liquor to minors in her saloon on Louisiana avenue between 6th and 7th streets. Oscie Klinger, the ex-policeman, who is the league’s detective, could not swear to the warrant, and the carpenter, Deckman, did not want to swear to it. Finally, after considerable talk, Secretary Ewin, Attorney Shoemaker and the league’s detective succeeded in persuading Deckman to make the affidavit, which he did. After this was done Klinger said he felt sorry for Deckman, and told how he (Klinger) had got him into it. He said he met Deckman on the street one evening and invited him to the saloon to witness the pool playing, and while there he called his attention to a number of boys who were drinking. Deckman objected at first to swearing out the warrant, because, he said, he did not want to be pointed out on the street as the man who was making whisky ceses. The case will be tried next week in the Police Court by a jury. —_——. The Lecture About Turkey. Rev. Henry H. Jessup, D. D., who has served as missionary at Beirut for thirty- nine years, will lecture before the National Geographic Society in the Columbian Uni- versity lecture hall tomorrow evening on “The Physical Geography, Geology, Agri- culture, Religions and Missionary Literary Institutions of the Turkish Empire.” —— Gets Damages. Heineman Klein this morning recovered a judgment of $3,000 against the Anacostia and Potomac River Railway Company in Circuit Court No. 2, the jury having been instructed yesterday afternoon to return a sealed verdict. The plaintiff? ~as severely injured in 1893 by being thrown from one of the company’s cars while attempting to board it in front of the Baltimore and Po- tomac station. He thereupon sued the com- pany, claiming $20,000 damages because of alleged permanent injuries. ——._—_ Cc. E. Business Mecting. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly business meeting last evening at the residence of Miss Florence Barron, No. 736 11th street northwest. After conducting the regular business an interesting program was car- rigd out. Vocal and instrumental music was rendered by the following: Mrs. D. P. Wolhaupter, jr., Miss Mary E. Hoover, Miss Davis and Mr. Page L. Zimmermann. The program concluded with a recita- tion by Miss Edna M. Hercher, after which refreshments were served. —_———__ To Compel Performance. A bill in equity has been filed by James M. Fowler, administrator of the estate of the late Walter E. Fowler, against Allen W. Mallery, to compel specific performance in connection with the purchase of thirty- nine acres of land on the Anacostia road for $13,650. HALL'S HAIR RENEWER ENJOYS THE COXFI- Gence and patronage of peuple all over the civil~ faed world, who we it to restore and Keep the hair a natural WILLS FILED. Bequest Made in Last Testaments of Several People. The will of the late Patrick Knox, dated November 23, 1888, names the widow as executrix, and after giving $1 each to his children, William and Bridget Knox and Mary Ann Main, the rest of the estate is given by the deceased to his widow, Mary Knox, for life or during widowhood. At her death or upon remarriage, the estate passes to Ellen Knox, a daughter, for life, and upon the latter’s death to Robert Pat- rick Main, a grandson, forever. The will of the late Charles Lanman, dated June 14, 1889, appoints the widow, Adeline Lanman, executrix, and with the exception of a few personal bequests makes her sole beneficiary, $1,000 being given to ea L. Vose and Susan H. Lanman, sis- ers. The will of the on Marie D. Zglinitzkl, dated September 7, 1894, appoints Bogislar Zglinitzkt the widower of tae deceased, ex- ecutor. To him $3.000 are given, and the real estate is so charged. All the residue of the estate is given to Wanda Buell, a daughter. Mary E. Curtis, by her will, dated De- cember 23, 1887, appoints the widower, Ed- mund B. Curtis, executor and makes him sole benefici jiary. The will of the late Bertha Haerle, dated April 30, 1892, names the widower, Charles Haerle, executor, and gives him part of sub lots 43, 44 and 45, square 839, for life, with remainder to Edward C. Schaefer, a son of the deceased. The rest of the estate is given to the son. —_—___ Dropped Dead. Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock George Viehmann, a stone mason, dropped dead at St. Aloysius Church, where he had been working, and his body was re- moved to his late home, No. 456 K street ncrthwest. The deceased was sixty-eight years old, and had been in poor health for some time. Yesterday afternoon he had finished his work and was getting ready to go home, when he was seized with the fatal attack upon the heart. For more than forty years the deceased has resided in this city, and has done work on many of the public buildings here. As death resulted’ from an attack of heart disease an inquest will not be necessary. i Mind Probably Affected. William Rickman, a bookbinder, was ar- rested near 13th and L streets last night by Policeman Boyce and locked up on sus- picion that he is insane. His arrest was the result of his strange conduct last night. He imagined he had been robbed of his pistol and that he was going to be mur- dered. Sanitary Officer Frank is looking after him. —_— Embezziement Charged. Yesterday afternoon George A. Ball, said to have been employed as cashier for the Ebbitt House stables, was convicted in Criminz! Court No. 2 of embezzling a cer- tain sum of morey from James E. Berry, the proprietor of the stables. Several charges, aggregating $424, were made against him, but the others were nolle prossed. Judge Cole remanded Ball to jail to await sentence. sd MARRIED. EMRICH—SELBY, On Wednesday, April 10, 1895, by Rev. Mr. Slarrow, Twelfth Street, M. Church, Miss Rt of Meshing. ton D.C. to Mr. HENRY ris EMRICR Scranton, Pa. remains of the late SEBASTIAN be interred on Friday next, April 12, 1895, at 3 p.m. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 2° GASKINS. On April at 10:30 a.m. WILLIAM A. ‘eask a beloved husband of Catharine E. Gaskins and of the late Darius and” Amelia Gaskins, aged sixty-five year: Funeral from his late residence, 300 13th street gouthwest, Friday, April 12, at 2. o'clock. Friends and relatives respectfully GIBBONS. | On April 10, 1836, at § FRANCIS, only beloved child of am. ., MYLES ward P. al Mary E 'Gitbuns, aged ten years, six coos and six Funeral from his parents’ residence, 2080 I street northwest, at 1:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, McCAULY. In Rome, Italy, on Monday, April 8, IAS; PHEODOME F. NCCAULY of this city, Remains will be brought here for interment. 2* MIDDLETON. Departed this life Tucsda Y, 1895, at 6:30 p.m., ANN MIDDLEI eighty-eight years. Funeral from ler late residence, 507 3d street sontawest, Friday, April 12, at 1 pm. Bela- tives and friends kincly invited. PATRICK. On April 10, 1895, at 6:48 p.m.. at the residence 0! rents, 1326 10th street north west, Mrs. YLORENC E M. PATRICK, ee of Charles C. and Aicinda Anderson, in’ th¢ twenty-sixth yeur of her age. Foncral from the above resklence at 10 o'clock ‘a.m. Saturday, April 13. Relatives and friend@ respectfully invited. 2° RAY. On April 11, 1895, ELLA daughter of Ti, Ti. and Fannie W. Bay, = twenty-t years, five mouths and ‘three ‘days. Notice of funeral in Post tomorrow morning. * EB em Bebe Lgl len gh Phage ed RIDGET, te Charles eeeniainee year of ber age. ‘May her soul rest in peace. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. ‘Sirah Hammer, 517 11th # street southeast, Fri Sitebs day, April 12,’ at 9:30 a.m. respec fully ited.” 2 SMITH. The funeral services over the remains of H, dled . Col., ARE pril 6, 1805, will take lace at the idence of bis mother, Mrs. A. E. Smith, 713 it 2 o'clock Friday, April Ci Dth strect northwest, a a ee northeas! ter of Elizabeth and = late P. omy tee dea Notice of funeral hereafter. . vm lock ine GOUNGE. VIEHMANN, ' "aative Sa inden, Germany, in sixty-ninth Native of funeral hereafter. > waDl the late J. MILTON E. The remains of WADE will be taken from the vault and ine terred In Glenwood cemetery on > AD 12, 1895, at 2 p.m. . WHITE. On Tuesday, April 9, 1895, in New York city, MARY O11 IVE, youngest daughter of Jameq zabeth W! formerly of this city, months. rect southeast, Friday, at 11 o'clock a.m. Relatives and vited. On Sunday, April 7, 1895, at 10 p.m. D. WILD: aged forty-three yea Funeral took “place from ‘St.” Joseph's Church om Tuesday last at 9 a.m. XINGLING, At her residence, 517 2 street northe t. after a painful Mlness of three weeks, 2 M.. beloved wife of 8. B. Yingling. (Baltimore papert ° Ni Notice of funeral hereafter. please copy.) In Memoriam. PENN, git soying remembrance of our mother, INIA PENN, who died two years ago to aay. ‘April 11, 1883. Loved in life, remembered in death. Gone, but not forgotten . BY HER DAUGHTER. WANSTALL. In_ loving remembrance of Mrs, EMILY L. WANSTALL, who died two yeart ago today M. BW, (Paitinore “papers copy . = sees aoeceeeees POSESOHOSOOS PURE CREAM of tartar—rot a particle of alum, ammonia or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. One reason why Cleveland’s is the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., New York. 3 3 3 3 ; ; 3 3 e POODIOOSOEOS