Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1895, Page 8

If You Are A [ian. ‘You will do yourself an injustice not less than the Palais Royal if you select your Easter Scarf with- out allowing one of the salesmen to show you through the new collection. So with the new style Gloves, Shirts, Half Hose, &. Latest and best at , _ EVERYTHING The Palais Royal. One more shopping day,—then Easter Sunday. Every dress requisite here in latest and best styles, re- liable in quality, lowest in price. To match colors, to _ — thought, trouble, money,—go to the Palais ‘oyal. : ; It’s Not Too Late. If you haven’t yet secured a new dress for Sunday it’s not too late. Take elevator tomorrow to third floor of the Palais Royal.and you may be accurately fitted in less than twenty minutes, at a cost of only $6 or any price you wish up-to $60. é $7.50 $10 FOR THE NEW SPRING- FOR SUIT WITH STYLB CHEVIOT SERGE DOUBLB -- BREASTED SUITS, WITH IMPROVED REEFER JACKET AND ETON JACKET AND OR- SKIRT, WITH THE EX- GAN-PIPE SKIRT, WITH TRA SWEEP AND OR- FULL SWEEP. GAN-PIPE BACK. The vast collection of separate Waists and Skirts en= ables a choice from a bewildering variety. All tastes and all purses can be suited. Silk Waists at $2.98, 53-75, 54-75, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98, $8.98, $9.98, $10.98, $12.50, $15, $17.50. Skirts of Black Crepon, Mohair, Brilliantine, Brocaded Satin and Silk up to $32.50, gradually rising in price from $2.98. Gloves Fitted at Our Risk. NIAGARA FALLS IS NOT PROPERLY APPRECIATED BY RESIDENTS THERE......D0 YOU PROPERLY VALUB THE LARGEST GLOVE DEPART- MENT IN THE UNITED STATES?. DO YOU KNOW IT IS IN WASHING- $30 FOR SUIT CONSISTING . OF PARIS-MADE SILK WaIsT AND BLACK SILK CREPON SKIRT, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH SILK. TON?......AT THE PALAIS ROYAL......WHERE ARE MORE GLOVES, MORB COUNTER ROOM, MORE SEATS, MOST SKILLED ASSISTANTS, WITH LESS . PRICES THAN AT ANY KINDRED ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ...... DO YOU KNOW THAT THE BEST PROCURABLE FRENCH AND ENGLISH KID GLOVES HAVE SOLD FOR $1.50 DURING THE LAST SEVENTEEN YEARS AT THE PALAIS ROYAL, WHILE $1.75 AND $2 HAVE BEEN AND ARE PREVAIL- ING PRICES?......ONLY $1.50 FOR BEST POSSIBLE GLOVES, BUT $1 WILL HERE BUY MEN'S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND BOYS’ KID GLOVES THAT ARB EQUALLY RELIABLE......WARRANTED. ‘TRIED ON AT OUR RISK...... If YOUR TIME IS YOUR OWN TOMORROW WILL YOU PLEASE CALL DUR- ING THE LEAST BUSY HOURS—FROM 8 TO 11 A.M. OR 1 TO 8 P.M.— THUS NOT CROWDING OTHERS LESS FORTUNATE AND SECURING BETTER ATTENTION FOR YOURSELF. Anything Forgotten? Illustrative of the store’s capacity and to remind you of what may be forgotten, we'll imagine it’s Easter Sunday -morning,—you are putting on an entirely new Easter outfit, secured on Saturday—tomorrow—at the Palais Royal. First Your Underwear. You never stepped tuto better fitting pants or put on a vest with more glove-like nature, and Yet the suit cost you only 70 cents! Now, your Stockings—These Fast Black Ribbed Lisle Hose are none the less 35¢ quality, though you paid only 25e pair, or perhaps you bought the Black Maco Yarn Hose, with double soles and bigh-spliced heels; they, too, are 35 cents’ worth for 25c. If you selec&d the Black-plaited Silk Stockings at 49c, or those of spun silk at 98c, you have equal reason to congratulate yourself on “a | The Finishing Touches. How neatly and attractively these Shell Side Combs confine the hair—only 35¢ pair, though or- namented with sterling silver. Or perhaps you Were extravagant and bought a pair set with dla- mond-like rhinestones—not extravagant because you paid $1.98 a pair instead of the Jeweler’s price of $2.50. And think of only 68c for this Real Shell Spanish Comb for the back hair! And but 23¢ for this Rhinestone Pin that is for your bonnet. And now for a little powder:—Langlangue’s Com- plexion Powder, used by most women of refinement. bargain.” And bow smoothly they fit over the | None the worse because you paid 18c. instead of pants! 25e. a box at the Palais Royal. And now the Garters—You'll smile when you! Now the Handkerchief. You saw beauties at think how cheaply good luck was secured—only 15e for the Yellow Silk Elastie Garter, with hand- some satin bow. 12%, 18 and 25c, but bought one of these filmy bits of purest linen, with fairy-like needlework, be- cause you knew they were worth almost twice 39 cents. And now a few drops of perfume, to carry with you the charm of this glorious Easter morn. You paid 50c a bottle for this “White House Bouquet,” but you know it was put up by De Vaux of Paris, and learned by comparison that it was apparently as good as Roget & Gallet’s, for which 98e a bot- tle was asked. Ready to go down stairs now—and be admired. You breakfast, and after a while prepare for church, Your Easter Bonnet. If you ever had oceasion to be thankful that you Now Your Shoes. Not a nerve quivers. You learned Saturday that the new “Elite” s don’t hurt a bit, and yet artiuliy constructed that they look smaller sly worn. And the price, 1 lected the Lace but if buttons in a jiffy, and you stamp your ily but with a light heart. re fuste the floor hes they foot on Then Your Corsets. You experience a new-born grace, ease and com- | Visited the Palais Royal it is now. You never wore new corsets are adjusted that|@ more becoming bonnet. Whether you paid $15 d you left it to the Palais Royal | or $20 for an imported hat or but $7.50 for one made in the Palais Royal's work rooms; whether you profited by thg absurdly little prices for ma- terials and made “your own Easter Bonnet, you never had a more satisfactory or profitable shopping hour than that spent Saturday at the Palais Royal. Now Your Gloves. If you paid $1 or more you know they fit per- fectly, because you had them tried on by one of the Pulais Royal experts. Even if you found your size in the lot offered at 59¢ a pair you know You Possess gloves equal to those usually sold at $1. Now the Parasol. To think that you own a Parasol unlike any other in Washington and that it cost you only $3.98! You think with pleasure of the many to choose from—of black and white chiffon, change- able silks with band borders, Dresden effects, stripes to mafch waists. And you know you could have secured an Umbrella for sun or rain, with handle alone worth more than $3.98. Now for Church. With prayer book, bymnal or Bible in hand, secured here Saturday at 10 per cent discount, mears you have an elegantly bound version that Weuld.cost as much again at the stationers’. But this is not in your thought as you walk—you think never before bou; $2 or $3 that so much felt as for you. if they were made Corset Cover and Skirt. You never put on a beter fitting Corset Cover ‘New Your Dress. ig you had not putting on one ht goes out | is followed by When you think day © L are a lueky Saturday a voted a Mi Se Al E yeu put in the collar button, the bosom studs nd the link cuff buttons, you know they are sated sterling silver, though costing only 68¢ for u ior the Man-like Silk Knot Scarf, but long ends to reneh the waist. | of the pleesure to the friends who will recelve the jece for only 2et beautiful Easter cards you bought at the Palais But perbaps you veleeted a suit with which a} Royal. And perhaps you are glad you bought one ece 1s worn. In that case you | of the capes advertised at reduced price; you are have doubt ured one of the Importer’s sam- | certainly glad you did not endeavor to make ono ple pieces, and are the Lappy owner of a dainty | yourself—the comparison 1s so odious. concoction of rib that, while cost- ing any price from », is a Paris-made beauty worth much more than you paid. And if you lought one of the Point Venice Lace Collars, effect, you have the gr: knowing a chaice was made from the best collec- tion fa Washington. (Gor finishing touches sce above.) And the Children. If yon are a mother or father ycu are delighted to see the children looking so attractive, and the pleasure {s increased when you think of the saving you made in taking advantage of Saturday's spe- celal prices at the Palais Royal. The Palais Royal, G and uth Sts. A. Lisner. 4 Easter, SOSOSS08G008 Gloves for Easter. LADIES’ SUEDE GLOVES IN BUTTON AND MOUSQUETAIRE. SPECIAL PRICE.........-00.000+ 2 Ladies’ 4-button Glace in new @ tans, modes. pearls, grays, reds, white and bleck.. Seererrrrrs ‘The latest fad for Easter wear is Yellow, Pearl or White, with heavy black or self stitching. Special puerepeieeiene tenet) EY |) 4 A full line cf Boys’, @Misses’and Gents’ Gloves. All warranted and fitted. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR BASTER. S69 98c. 98c. @S@e @69 Plain White Embroidered Handkerchiefs 2 with scalloped edge. @12%c., 15c. and 18c. qual= : ity. Now gc. @2sc., 30c. and 35c. qual- ity. Now 18c. ®6oc., 75¢. and $1 quality. Now scc. ‘The latest fad for gents—Colored Borders with Embroidered Corners. We have a fine assortment of these both in cotton and linen. Ranging in price from 12% to 50c. GENTS’ SILK INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. 39c. and soc. quality. Tomorrow 35¢. 62%c. and 75¢. quality. Tomorrow s50c. $1.00 quality. Tomor= row 75¢. Easter Novelties. WHITE METAL PIN BOXES, BEAUTIFULLY ENGRAVED, FOR 48c. LIGHT TAN COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS FOR aie 48c. COMBINATION POCKET BOOKS IN GRAY, BROWN, TAN AND QUEEN OF ALL FESTIVALS, IS UPON US. WHO DOES NOT WELCOME THE JOYOUS EASTER, WHEN MOTHER NATURE IS BRIGHT AND GREEN IN HER SPRING-TIME FRESHNESS? SHE IS THEN IN HER BUSIEST MOOD, PUT- TING FORTH NEW FOLIAGH AND PROMISING BUDS. AND WE, WHO AIM TO KEEP APACE WITH HER, ARE BUSY AISO, GETTING OURSELVES IN SHAPE TO SHINE FORTH IN NEW EASTER “DUDS.” TER, YOU KNOW, IF WE DIDN'T WEAR SOMETHING NEW ON THAT DAY. WER TRIMMINGS, FOR. BLACK, WITH STERLING s™ 9 8c ° BE PREPARED TO RECIPROCATE. FORGET THAT WE GIVE YOU THREE TOMORROW NIGHT. OPEN UNTIL 9 WHO HAVE FORGOTTEN SOMETHING SOOSESES™S OOS SHSHHSOHSOOHOHOIOEOO @SOSSS6S6 8890 THE CUSTOM IS GROWING TO PRESENT SOME TOKEN FOR EASTER. PROPRIATE ARTICLES TO SELECT FROM. } LANSBORGH & BRO. 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1895-TWELVE PAGES, ©0686 606 ee LANSBURG For : ; Stomach Or Liver Troubles, Take Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. Hl & BRO. ees / WOULDN'T BE EAS- Easter Hosiery. LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIB FINE COTTON HOSE, HERMSDORF its See Aa AND 5c. Affer sickness, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ° If THR BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE eee and use, that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. BRIGGAN HOSE, SPLICED Winslow's. Soothi for children teeth HERES AND TOES.............. 25€* XE isoothes the chil. Cortens: the 7 ai LADIES’ EXTRA FINE COTTON rrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-ly HOSE, EXTRA SIZE, IN FAST BLACK AND UNBLEACHED.... 35¢- = 8 PAIRS FOR $1.00. OHILDREN’S FINE RIBBED TAN HOSE, IN LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT, 25 TO 5c. PAIR, ACCORDING TO SIZES. Don’t forget the New Ties. - Everybody wants new Tie for Easter. You will find our Fur= nishing Department a convenient place to find JUST WHAT YOUS@ WANT. We have long @ been in preparation for this event, and now @ want to serve you. Beauties for 50c. Special. Our $12 Coat and Vest of Clay Weave Diagonal. Our $11 Sack Suit; substan-= tial Cheviot; Black or Blue. Our $5.50 Trousers, neat stripes and new ef- fects, are Offerings that cannot be duplicated Morton C. Stout & Co., Morchant Yailors, 112 F St. N.W. f-} GOOSOSSSCOODOSe SC OCOSODOCESONER BARBER & ROSS, @ AND 11TH STREETS. Spring Gardening. Awake the sleeping verdure with @ gentle pricking of the rake, hoe and spade. It is time to attend to the lawn and garden—the grass is high enough for clipping. Here are all the cdnvenlent Little garden tools—the mowers—the hose—at less prices than you can buy them else- ‘where in this city. Easter Jewelry. ‘25c. Rhinestone Stick Pins...........-+.21e. ‘Toothpicks with solid gold points, only. .25¢. Sterling Silver Bookmarks, with any col- ors of ribbon... -25e. and 48e. 68e. Heart Shape Miniature Brooch Pins.25c. $1.98 Sterling Silver Chain Bracelets. .. .98¢. $1.98 Fine Rolled Plate Chain Bracelets.98e. BOSONS 900088 900880060 WE HAVE ANY NUMBER OF AP- PRICES ALL RIGHT. DON'T HOURS’ EXTRA SHOPPING ‘IMB O'CLOCK. CONVENIENT FOR THOSE UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT. 25 ft. of Hose, $1.50. —better than some sorts sold about = town at $1.60 and $1.75, and we include all the couplings and a patent nozzle that throws prayed or solid stream. 12-in.Lawn Mowers$2.5 ‘Think of a good lawn mower—12 inches long and fully guaranteed— being scld for $2.50. Better sort for a little more money—and all sizes. : Gat @ | @ ® @ ) i) @ © © @ © A Spade for 4cc. Ee to te te es es ss se ss | PHIM E oS: B. Rich & Sons, 1002 F St. O=p-e=n=i-n-¢ All This Week. your ready response to our invita- tion to visit us has been very gratifying to us, and we feel all the more that we are appreciated. We have always tried to serve you well, and we're going to keep on trying harder and harder. Did you notice how full of “nov- elties” this Shoe store 1s? Lots of them that you won't find elsewhere $2.98 Shoes. Some time ago we had a ‘two ninety-eight sale’ of both Men’s and Women’s Shoes. Many took two and three pairs—the shrewd ones. To make this Easter Opening all the more memorable, we are going to hold another $2.98 Sale tomorrow, and this sale includes— —for the Ladies: All-patent Leather Shoes, Dongola Shoes, with patent trimmed, Patent Leather Oxfords, Kid Oxfords, all shapes and styles, Chocolate Oxfords to match spring dress— Shoes which bave sold right along for 6% $4, $4.50 and $5. - Choice, $2.98. — 3 z, —for the Men: z Patent Leather Shoes, kid and cloth top, Bs New Tan and Russet Shoes, Fine Calf Shoes, Black Sealskin Shoes, Black Kangaroo Shoes, —which have sold right along at 3 $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. $ Choice, $2.98. = exes $Men’s $6, $6.50 & $7 #Shoes For $4.98. All our new Patent Leather Shoes, All our new Russian Tan and Seal Shoes, All cur Bordeaux Calf Shoes, All our Kangaroo Shoes, every one hand made and which have sold right along at $6, $6.50 and $7— Segoe % eeseesongendendengoasnesn sete Go at $4.08. 3 A Souvenir to all. 2 And remember, your money back + for what you buy that doesn’t suit. £ 2B. Rich & Sons, 4 d, 1002 F St. z 1t OPPOSITE THE BOSTON HOUSE. ee ae Bs Oe ee ee Bargains In Long Hair Switches. $2.50. Formerly $5.00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. $6.50. Formerly $10.50. €7Hair Dressing, Cutting, Shampooing, at S. HELLER’S, 720 zth Street N.W. A Hoe for 2o0c. A Rake for 20c. With the House Screened. —you can keep the “hordes” of files at bay—a little fly paper will catch the stray one here and there that does manage to creep in when the door opens. We make the win- dow 2nd door screens to measure, or sell them already made, so that you can put them up yourself. If you wish to make them, we have the frames—16c. each, An estimate on making them’ to order free for the asking. Screen Doors, 80c. —and that includes spring hinge, hook and eye and knob. Easy to put up. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th Street. If You’ve Been Looking Around —lately you may have noticed the scarcity of pretty Fancy Silks for Waists. We still have a splendid assortment at 20c., 38¢., 50c.,05¢., 75e. and $1 yd. Psoc. Swivel Silk, 39c. yd. —in all of its desirable shades. Nothing wrong with the silk because the price is cut. iNew Black sDress Goods. Somehow or other we cannot stop talking about our Black Dress Goods, they’re so pretty. We are yery strong in black—and you won't find a larger assortment or as low prices, even in the largest stores. Adjustable Window Screens, 22c. each. Poultry Netting, 45C. per 100 sq ft. 88-in. Jacquards and Crepons —that’s (f you take a full roll. Six- at 50c. yard. ty cents a hundred square feet—if 46-10. Jacquards and Crepons we cut it. at 75e. yard. 48-in, Jacquards and Crepons at $1 and $1.25 yard. 40-in, Mohair Jacquards, stripes Make the Ice Cream —yourself and save a fourth or esSesdondontonteetertontenfonteetoerterten, Gs ois nes = $ more of the cost—and have it when = you want it, and as much of it as P teri : you want. . assemen eries. ea B-qt. “Blizzard” Freezers, $1.85. ~ The trimming to that Black Dress = Bat. Gem Freezers, $1.60. ought to be well considered to FI Seeeere 3 make it consistent. These are 3 - special valuce. 3 b & R Trt iatirendeetia ¢/% Barber oss, ming. at 25¢c., 35c., 45c., 50c., 65c., ‘7Se. and some for more yet. ree e o3 G& uth Sts. Soetentorentoronteniortrtetortatontntetodoatetnntetontctectoststortetootete stetodnate Mripegnenntgrtrntiedndiuednteintenrdndedindntenindolndteindnsiirlnsreindilendnigetestneee Pearl and Iridescent Passemene | $ * terle, from @5¢. to $1.25 yard. bg 2 ° : : 2 Glove Bargains.? Setetedetedetetnteeetetetetetetntes * Jt you haven't already purchased | eGaGe sees ese seveeeeeeeeD your Easter Gloves here’s a bar- gain you shouldn't miss. Ladies’ 4-button White Genuine Kid Gloves at $1 pair. $Cut-glass Easter } Vases, $2.50 —tichly cut glass—eight inches high. Let this stand for the whole Vase stock. All sorts of Vases—Cut, Plain Glass and Decorated Glass and China, Ladies’ 8-button White Mousque- taire Kid Gloves at $1 pair. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. Sosdontonseeteetectertorte ee test Fancy Ohina and Sterling Stl- Ss oe it ~ 2 yer articles here in great variety I A ee —make splendid Easter gifts. ‘The prices are surprisingly low. Wilmarth & Edmonston;? $Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa.Av.?, api2-tt b ccassascssasnbeceeanver i We Dye “Black” —a deeper, clearer, cleaner and prettier black than any dyer of whom we know. B clean or dye Ladies’ Evening and Street Dresses, and clean and press Men's Suits and Overcoats. We hoast_ of the high character of our * © work, not the lcw prices. We will send our * © Indy ‘representative (1% years’ experience), who ** will give you any information you desire, upon ** request by moil, or *phone 76-4. “Wheatley,” ’eeze% Georgeto al0-124 “Our daughter had Sciatic Rheumatism; was helpless for months; was advised to use Dr. Ken- SOPLEOESH SSSI OP EVIS SOOO OOS 95-75. Trunks. ‘We're constantly trying to better our Tronks—and better the values. Succeeded in getting a trunk just exactly like that one We have been selling for $6.50 at a price which enables us to sell it at $5.75. Best Trnuk value you were ever offered. Your name “on ft and a Trunk Strap free. ‘Trunk repairing. Kneessi, 425 7th St. apl2-28d SIADLBEL OSS IGOCOSOSE SSE E4s Relief That’s Reliable Can be bad for any foot allment by_under- Going our painless treatment. As Chiropo- lists. we're unrivaled and assure the most AALSCCO* "s Favorite Remedy, and in a short while was Gatisfactory results in treating corns, bunions a ‘dreadful disease.” ‘and other foot sorenesses. It charges for | uurely cured of this = a attending feet regularly. BOF. ‘GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE, ro NO BUFFET SHOULD BE WITHOUT A BOTTLE Hours—8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1. apl0-10d of Dr. Slegert’s Angostura Bitters, the South American appetizer and invigorator. THE WORLD- OF SOCIETY. Mrs. Stovenson ia Making » Quiet Stay Here, The Cards for the Hopkins-Wylie ‘Wedding Are Out—Personal Notes. Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Letitia? Steven- son are at the Normandie, and will remain until about the 30th. Miss Stevenson has been in school in Philadelphia the last term, and the visit of her mother here at this time is to enjoy a quiet Easter vaca- tion with her. Mrs. Stevenson was greatly fatigued after her journey here, and yes- terday was not able to see the many friends who called. Today she is quite re- stored, and, everybody will be glad to learn, is really looking much better, and is feeling so, than when she left Washington last autumn. The Vice President and family have been the past four weeks resting quietly in Bloomington, at their former home there, and have so far made no set- Ued plans for the summer. They do not anticipate going to Europe, as has been stated at intervals the last few months. Mrs. Wiliam Stevenson came here from Bloomington with the wife of the Vice President, but will go to Boston this after- noon to remain over Sunday with her son, who is in college at Andoyer. She will re- turn early next week, and the ladies will be at the Normandie until their departure for Bloomington, the last of the month. Miss Letitia Stevenson has developed into a beautiful girl. Her beauty is of the blonde type, and,”coupled with her bright, vivacious manner, makes her doubly at- tractive. The family are, of course, in the deepest mourning. Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins have sent out the invitations: for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hopkins, to Mr. Hor- ace Wylie, at St. John’s Church, at noon on Tuesday, April 30. A breakfast follows the ceremony, and the wedding trip will be to Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper have as their guests over Easter Mr. Joseph E. Marvin of Westport, Conn., Mr. T. M. Dripps of Pittsburg and Mr Wells A. Harper of Leesburg, Va. Miss Clara Belle Harvey and Mr. Thomas W. Aldrich, both of Providence, R. I., were married on Wednesday last, at the resi- dence of Mr. W. H. Tufts, Capitol Hill. The Rev. 8. M. Newman of the First Con- gregational Society officiated. The bride wcre a figured Dresden silk, trimmed with pearl passementerie. After the collation the happy couple started on a tour, and Bayne Baltimore, Philadelphia and New ork. Mrs. and Miss Gallaudet of Kendall Green will not be at home tomorrow Gaturday), but will receive the remaining Saturdays in April. The Corcoran Cadet Corps have issued cards for their twenty-ninth complimen- tary hop at the National Rifles’ Armory, Monday evening, April 15. Dancing at 8:30. Miss Nellie G. Heinline of Capitol Hill has her cousin, Miss Floy Philips of Illi- nois, visiting her. Mrs. Henry Wells of 1502 17th street northwest has returned from a two weeks’ visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Wilper W. Marmaduke ard son Meredith are visiting her father, Mr. J. A. Powers, of Augusta, Ky., and will not re- turn until the Ist of May. Mrs. Herbert Hall Winslow of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lippincott, on Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle left for New_York today. Mrs. Van Wickle sails for Europe tomorrow for a three months’ stay in Paris. Col. and Mrs. Luther Caldwell, Miss Caldwell and Miss Tremaine will also sail tomorrow for Europe. —_——_—_ ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Many Local Notes of Interest to All Classes, . The work of erecting the new warehouse for the Alexandria Chemical and Fertiliz- ing Company, at the corner of Princess and Union streets, is nearing completion, and it is hoped that the big building will be in use in a week or ten days. It is one of the largest buildings of its kind in the city, but the chemical and fertilizing works will have it stored to its utmost capacity as soon as it is completed. The revival services at the Baptist Church, which have been in progress for the last week, was last night again attend- ed by a large concourse of people. The pastor’s address was interesting and soul- stirring, and was listened to with the clos- est attention by the large audience present. At the close of the services several were baptized, and others signified their inten- tion of becoming better. A meeting of representatives of the va- rious Protestant denominations of this city was held Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a union mission: Mr. John J. Jamieson was elected president, Mr. R. E. Knight, secretary, and Mr. John F, Trim- yer, treasurer. It was decided to call the organization the “Alexandria Union Mis- sion.” A constitution was adopted, and the following board of directors elected: E. B. Kemp, F .J. Rawlinson, John J. Jamieson, J. F. Trimyer, R. P. Kuhn and R. EB. Knight. The first meeting of the mission will be held Tuesday night in the First Presbyterian Church, on South Lee street. To Rebuild. The work of tearing down and cleaning the bricks of the walls of the Geo. R. Hill Company’s bakery, which was burned down on the night of the 9th of February last, was begun yesterday morning by the con- tractor, Mr. Thomas Henderson. It is thought that it will take several weeks to have the ground cleaned up and in readi- ness for the erection of the new factory, and by that time the insurance will be set- tled and the work of erecting the new building will be begun. Notes. The Southern Assembly will give its Easter hop at Burgundy, Fairfax county, on Monday hight next. Miss Susié Field is confined to her home on Prince street by a serious illness. Mrs. Richard Windsor is ill at her home on Cameron street, and her condition is re- garded as serious. Osceola Tribe of Red Men had their regu- lar meetirg in Sarepta Hall last night. Col. John Powell died at the home of his son, Dr. John S. Powell, at Occoquan, yes- terday, aged ninety-one years. He will be buried from Washington Saturday. Dr. W. R. Purvis has been elected one of the members of the medical staff of the Alexandria Infirmary. The death of Capt. Ham Shepperd in Lynchburg yesterday evening, though not unexpected, causes regret with his friends and associates here. He has always been popular in Alexandria, both politically and socially. ——.__ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. Sperry agt. Coolahan; restraining order till further order. Richards agt. Kain; rule to show cause returnable April 16. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Van Court agt. Sons of Temperance Na- tional Mutual Relief Society; verdict for defendant. Mark W. Moore agt. Warren Choate & Co. et al.; juror withdrawn and plaintiff takes non-suit. Royce & Marean agt. Newman; judgment by default. Clark & Co. agt. Elliott; judgment by default. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Langley agt. Crown; juror withdrawn and judgment of non-suit. Langley agt. Van Horn; judgment of non-suit. Stroud agt. District of Columbia; judgment in certiorari. Sullivan agt. District of Colum- bia; do. Prather agt. District of Columbi: do. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Lucinda Hughes; inventory and petition to sell filed. Estate of Mary E. Kraft; proof of publication. Estate of Thos. Connors; order authorizing administrator to accept $900 from Ches. & Pot. Telephone Co. Estate of Jno. L. Haygke; will proved. Estate of Robt. J. Shepherd; petition of administrator for authority to sell stock in trade filed. , ——__. A Presidentinl Postmaster. The President has appointed George Clark postmaster at Coudersport, Pa., vice Geo. C. Olmstead, resigned. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites is so useful in all wasting diseases, such as Consumption, Anemia, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron- chitis, and Marasmus and Rick- ets in children, -is because it furnishes to the depleted blood the fattening and enriching Properties of the oil, and to the bones and nervous system the phosphorescent and vitaliz- ing properties of the Hypophos- phites, which together nourish the body arrest the progress of the disease, and commence a Process of air that finally means restored health and vigor. Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute! Scott & Bowne, N.Y, All Druggists, 50c. aod $te — = CANADA IS OPPOSED. Her Reception of American Proposals Regarding the Seal Fishery. An order in council has been passed at Ottawa embodying Canada’s reply to the United States’ proposal for joint action on.the part of Great Britain, the United States, Russia and Japan to protect” seal herds from extinction as to the suggestion of the United States that in the meantime sealing in Bering sea be pro- hibited, and the Paris regulations as to the close season and inhibition of firearms be extended over the entire waters north of the 35th parallel. it is understood Canada strongly opposed such change, as it is contended it would give Americans control of the industry. The order also opposes the proposed con- vention, as it is feared Canada would get the worst of it. sae document is now on its way to Eng- ———-e+_—___ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: District of Columbia to Lucy White, west one-half of lot 121, sq. 69, Georgetown; $19.78. Chas. A. Wells, executor, to Mar- garet E. King, part of Chillum Castle Manor; $1,675. Jno. Mitchell, jr., and Thos. P. Stephenson, trustees, to Diller B. Groff, trustee, lots 297 and 300, sq. 156; $3,350. Same to Charles Early, lot 299, sq. 156; $2,200. Walter Hieston et ux. to Walter R. Wilcox, lots 24 and 25, blk. 22, Isherwood; $10, Wm. A. Richards-et ux. to Jas. T. Hoskins, lot 103, sq. 702; $3,200. Jabez W. Serrin to Jno. L. Willige, part lot 10, square ncrth of 4; $10. Jno. 8. Swormstedt et ux. to Frank A. Harrison, lots 190 and 191, Long Meadows; $3,000. Edw. 8. York et ux. to Warren H. Orcutt, lot - 3 $8,600. ao ee MARRIED. REEVES—ALDERMAN. On April 10, 1895, Easton, FRED mick ca VES and tS Easton, rat + REEVES and ALICE DIED. ARMSTRONG. Of pneumonia, on Thursday, il, 1895, at 11 im BERT HATtOS, eat = son of Jno. B. and Mary R. Armstrong, one year, one month and twenty days. I know his face is hid under the coffin lid: bead fair. Beneral, Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from par- west. residence, corner 9th and I streets ‘north- Suddenly. on April 10, 1805, at her wife of Edward D. Corcoran, = uN ANB 8 Services at house, 2:30 wul’s Catholie Church at of the fumily re- Bo. deiphia, Pa, say aes aS «Phila- cester, oe please copy Be COX. Departed this life, on Thursday, April 11, 1895, at 6:30 p.m., CLEMENT PAUL, The be loved husband of Ellen and affectionate father of Richard J. Cox, a native of Charlotte Hall, St. Mary's county, Md. ar May the Lord have mercy on his soul. Funeral from bis late residence, 1602 Ist. street Southwest, at 3 p.m. Saturday, the 13th in- stant. iends of family most respect invited to attend. rs HIGGINS. On April 11, 1895, at 9 p.m. Mi NORA HIGGINS, aged | eighty-six years lence, No. 304 1 from her tate id Capitol street, Monday, April I 9:30 a.m., thence to St.’ Peter's Ghureh, ‘where requiem mass will be celebrated. Kelatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 2 JAMES. Depa at 4 o'clock a.m., HERB! Funeral wi e place from 465 Washington strect on Sunday, April 14, at 3 fare invited to attend. pA ich vie 7 ETT. On Wednesday, April 10, 1895, at 7:45 p.m., WILLIAM W.; beloved busband of Kate V. Marquet (nee Harriss) and son of Wash. S. and Emma Marquett, in the twenty- second year of his age. Past his suffering, past his Ail our tears werein vain” Jesus called him home to rest; Now he slumbers with the blest. see BY HIS MOTHER, Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, from St, Peter’s Church. Friends and relatives invited end. (Harrisburg, Pa., papers please rted this life, A) BE pt copy. PATRICK. On April 10, 1895, at 6:45 p.m., at the residence of her parents, 1326 10th street north- west, Mrs. FLOKENCE ‘NM. PATRICK, daughter of Charles C. and Alcinda Anderson, in the twenty-sixth ‘year of her age. Funeral from the above residence at 10 o'clock a.m. Saturday, April 13. Ielatives and friends respectfully invited. 2¢ SCHNEIDER. On Thursday, April 11, 1895, at 6:30 .m., RUFINA, beloved wife of Joseph B. hnelder, aged’ forty-nine years, Funeral from’ her late residence, No. 1234 34 street Southwest, on Monday, April 15, at 8:45 a.m. Requiem mass at St.'Mary’s Church at 9:30. Relatives and friends are‘ respectfully invited to attend. 2 THOM. On Thursday, April 11, 1895, at 12:58- a.m., at her residence, 105 F' street northeast, ADELAIDE, wife of Samuel and daughter of Elizabeth and the late P. H. Swi Funcral from her mother’s residence, 105 northeast, Saturday, April 13, at 1:30 p.. terment private. WHITESIDE. On April 12, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., WILLIAM WHITESIDE, aged sixty-eight years. Foneral services at his late residence, 616 B street northeast, Saturday at 9 o'clock a.m. . VIEHMANN. Suddenly, on April 10, 1895, o'clock p.m., GEURGE VIEHMANN, _ belo husband of Jane Viehmann, in the year of his age. eral from his late residence, No. 456 K street northwest, Sunday, April 14, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives’ and friends respéctfully invited “to attend, In Memoriam. PARKER. In loving remembrance of JAMES WALTER aa who died one year ago to- —April 12, 1 sadenegans BY HIS MOTHER. (Philadelphia papers -please copy.) . of our dear mother, PYLES. In loving remembrance ELIZA ANN PYLES, Who died two years ago ed in life; remembered in death. BY HER CHILDREN. Se Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PI& They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy. for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsl- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, PID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Pat Vege: Small Pill, Small Dose. : Small Price.