Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1895, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1895-TWEN NTY- FOUR PAGES. 5 ——— §. KANN, SENS & CO., 8th and Market et Space. OUR GREA Monday at our store. All goods advertised for this occasion are special Easter bargains. 80. QUALI TAFFET. SHADED AND CHECKS, LATEST AND P re WAISTS ANY ONE COULD_W Easter weeaaey, AMC. AL eR uk PULOKID Easter Mouder 49¢. UND INDIA SILK, WITH RES AND DOTS, ASSOR Easter Monday: YY, 39C. INTED INDIA SILK: 59c. A IN FIRTY DIFFER IOICE PATTER) Easter Monday, 59c. $1.00 24INCH ALL-SILK BL. ye FAILLE FOR CHAS AND WARTS. Easter [Monday, 6¢c. $1.25 2EINCH ALLSILK ee BENGALINE FOR CAPES AND Easter Monday, 89c. These are all new arri- vals since we made the mention of silks a few days Ago. THREE QUALITIES IN 541NCH BROADCLOTHS. So r ‘LOTH, IN TAN, MODE RED, BLUET, DRAB, NAVY AND BLAC! e Easter Price, 69c. QUALITY OADCLOTH, MORE OF A FINISH TH THK’ ABOVE, SAME WIDTH AND COLORS. Easter Ionday Price, 89c. “$1.50 QUALITY FINE” IMPORTED BROAD- CLOTH, ALSO 34 INCHES AND SAME COLORS, Easter Monday, 98c. TWO-TC BUT Easter imanday: $1.19. 42-INCH IMPORTED ALL-WOOL HAT 4 FOR TAILOR-MADE. TERIAL 13 A $ MARK WOULD ‘ST AS WELL AS 59C. 44-INCH IMPORTED ALL-W6 a AND INVISI: REAL SPRI ME AS THE OL COMBINATION IN MEDIUM AGHT CLOTH. Easter Monday, 59c. SAINCH TAD ALL-WOOL COVERT CLOTHS, IN AYN AND OX! WE THIS LINE FST THING EVER OFFERED THE TRADE. 7c. QUALITY. 39C¢. FRENCH CHALLIES, FIFTY > ALIRE, ON CREAM AND i WITH |S ADVERTISED E WHERE AT 43c. Easter Monday, 29¢. 100 PIE Easter Monday, 3 ALL WOOL GOODS. Easter Monday, 29c. 40-INCH BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR, TEN it T ARES Ree SUITS OR SEP Easter : Plonday, 39¢. S2INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY BLACK CLOTH KIRTS OR WRAPS; A SPECIAL BARGAIN Easter Monday, 75. 5S2-INCH ALI-WOOL BLACK CKEPONS, MOTRE STYLES AS WELL AS EFVECTS. $1.39 QUAL- ‘Easter Monday, 98c. G2INCH IMPORTED CLAY WORSTED_ FoR CAPES; THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED BY SOR ANY OTHER CONCERN, $1.50 QUALITY AT $1.19-$1.75 AT $1.25-$2 QUALITY AT $1.50. Millinery Department— Easter Monday prices in this department. 1,000 BUNCHES OF VIOLETS, 1 LETS AND. THREE LEAVES TO T) 2c. OSTRICH PLUMES, %-LENGTH, IN CREAM, WHITE, BLACK AND COLORS, USUALLY SOLD AT 41.00. 2Ic. FORGET-ME-NOT PONPONS, 12 LARGE SPRAYS EN THE BUNCH; ALL SUADES. DOZEN VIO- IE BUNCH. ° BLACK PARADISE PONPONS. 16 and 2Ic. 3F BUNCHES OF ROSES, DAISIES, VIO- LILACS, SILK AND’ VELVET. PEIt 2c. MES’ 7 FANCY STRAW HATS, ALL BHAIES AND COLORS, 9c. LADIES’ MISSES" AND CHILDREN’S FANCY ERAIP HATS, HIGH AND LOW CROWNS, WIDE AND_ NARROW BRIM, PLAIN AND FANCY EDGE BRAIDS. $1.00 KIND. LADIES: FINE Mr AID HA Chcorts, SAME AS THE $1. 59c. VERS, 1. WREATH, DUTCH BON! T, IN VELVEY AND SILK. $1.50 eT E AND $2.00 KIND. 59¢. We are showing as many Flowers and Hatsin new things, not counting old stuff, as any house in the city—and‘ yet had but six days to nears this de- partment. Second floor. LINEN DEPARTIMENT. 3 OF 18-INCH GLASS TOWELING, F 3c. a Yard. OF EXTRA WEIGHT, Q SH BATH TOWELS. 2Ic. N HUCK AND DAMASK REGULAR 40C. VALUE. ae P AND NEAPOLITAN ‘ BLACK AND ) KIND. “AST ELVA ALITY 25 Doz zk SIZE SIZE_ TURK SPECIAL. INCHES WIDE. soc. a Yard. WHITE DEPARTMENT, ye. Quality All Linon Grass Cloth Faney, with black back, 12%g¢.,15¢ Terealine, all shades. Corset Jeans. . Fiber Chamois—Silk Linon, 36-inch. Collar Canvas, in tan. Bluck Percale. . ———$=——!} WEST EXD DRY GOODS STORE, 20TH ST. AND THE AVE. Dress Goods Drive ITH exceptionally attractive prices tached, are our inducements for trade the coming werk. new An w the very A lot of Serges, Caasimeres and Figured Goods. Never at any time sold Jess than 40 and 50c. Grand, value. Ribbed Vests, 5C. Good quality. An 18c. value. buying from a hard-up A rare thing to get 12 1=2C Mttle a price. FRENCH DIMITIES worth 15 to 18e, V y AIS l S. makes this price possible. such value for so UNLAUNDERED New effects in stripes, fig- Tacky manufacturer ures, &c. An exceptionally pretty lot to choose from ° e and an unusual money's worth to get. For MEN-FOLK The = Q 4-PLY LINEN COLLARS....... .. LOC. A 15-cent Collar everywhere. Outing Shirts - - - 49c. Neat patterns, strongly male, well fitting, and the product of a manu- facturer famed tor the excellence of we Everything Else in the way of Men's, Ladies’ and Children's Furnishings will be found here in huge variety and at popular prices. JOHNSON, GARNER&Co. 2oth St. & Pa. Ave. E055 SO GDS SOSe “CREDIT IS OUR CREED.” “I Agree.” ‘That is all we expect you to say. Live up to that—and there is no limit to your credit with us. €% Don't hesitate to come to us for what FURNITURE — CARPETS — MATTINGS — DRAPERIES — BABY CARRIAGES — REFRIGERATORS— you want, and our “Equitable Credit System”’ Will arrange the payments to sult you. Let us know what amount each week or -month will be con- ¢ venlent—and that’s all there is to it. e You'll never hear a word from us about notes—or interest—we're not brokers—we're house furnishers. House & Herrmann, . 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. i 636 Mass. Ave. apl3-8id SSODOSOSHOOSSSSS HO OCOD OTOH SO OHOOO® 6 2 ® 2 S) @ 2 3) @ °.| 2 @ @ © ® 8 2 2 eS) 2) © 2) ‘Plumbing; ‘Tinning, OS —Three special specialties of ours —the three trades in which we excel-the three trades in which ! our work stands for perfection. We employ a permanent force of men year in and year out to at- tend to cach branch of this work. They've graduated in the art of doing best in the trade they fol- low. They work under tht supervision of a member of the firm, which is. a guarantee in itself of good work. 1 not get better PLUMB- TINNING and HEATING any- where than Shedd will give you. Let us estimate for that new house you're buliding or the old one ! you're remodeling. SHEDD &.., Plumber, Heaters, Gas Fitters, —Z 1 Sp 432 oth St. N.W. NSE SASSI ISIN REBELS : | Strawberry Short Cake —made fresh every day and delivered intity desired. ONLY Se. ie. DOZEN. or telephone your order for Easter. Krafii’s Bakery, Cor. 16th St. & Pa. Ave. The Palais Royal For : Dry Goo You are benefiting by the ceaseless efforts that shall make this G street Dry Goods and Housefurnishings. the advantage of stocks selected by “buyers” of taste and experience:—The fact that one of them was lately induced to accept an important posi- tion with Mr. John Wanamaker, is evidence of an expert’s opinion of the Palais Royal “buyers.” With goods rightly bought—and sold at prices that are in most instances lower than prevailing, it is only a matter of time when you shall think of the Palais Royal as Headquarters for Dry Goods, etc. SAR RERERERE ES ( Building A House Or S nipaoving An Olid One? RAN s 3 Then you are the WALL PAPE and the INTERIOR PAINTER andDEC- ORATOR, among other arti- sans. Why not have me suh- mit an estimate as to the cost of this work? I'm skillel in these branc mutde them at study for know how and thie wa ping to need be shal glad, indeed, cali and esti os Thee it cre 1306 New York Ave. Raa eee SNe RADI ODE II HIS DEATH SENTENCE Joseph Beam Will Be Hanged the 26th of July. Argument for a New Trinl and a Men- tal Inquiry Made Today—Both PEIN Motions Overruled. “The sentence of the law is,” said Judge Cole, this morning to Joseph A. Beam, the cSnvicted murderer of Annie L. Leahy, “that on Friday, July 26, 1895, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., you be hanged by the neck until you are dead. And may God have mercy on your oul.” Beam, a stair builder, and a man well ° o iS 5d e * e ° ° * ° dls, ty 4 corner Headquarters for “You have HASBISSSSS SSS SSS SO SOHS HSS OOS HSS SSS SSS SEs POPPE SSSI SE SSO PSO SP OSS SSS IOI Easter Is A Festival OF FLOWERS—a season when DAME NATURE adorns herself in spring at- tire and bids mortals here below to do Iikewise. In the midst of these festivities do not neglect the more practical questions. Remember there is as much difference in the quality of FLOUR as in the fragrance of flowers or the cut of one’s coat. Cream Blend Flour Is the brand that NEVER FAILS under proper conditions to make PERFECT bread and IDEAL cake It costs a little more in in flour made of ONE rown on ONE soil— climate, but when baked it’s PEST MONEY CAN BUY! G7 Ask your grocer for it and take no other: If he doesn’t sell it write or teldphone us—we'll supply you through him. whe THE Ch B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., « 1105-1107-1100" 11TH t AND 1000-1002 MST. known in pelice circles here, shot and in- stantly killed his stepdaughter, at her mother’s home, Maryland avenue north- east, on the afternoon of the 22d of last December. He was tried before Judge Cole last month, and although his counsel, Messrs. Sam'l D. Truitt, B. F. Crawshaw and Jos. T. Duffy, strongly urged insanity as a defense, the jury promptly convicted the man. A mo- tion for a new trial was entered, and that motion was today argued by Messrs. Craw- shaw and Truitt, District Attorney Birney representing the government. Judge Cole overruled the motion, wherupon Beam’'s counsel prayed for an inquiry as to the man’s mental condition, claiming that he is insane. They submitted the affidavits of Drs. Irving R. Rosse and T. B. Hood, who stated that they examined Beam at the jail yesterday; that they are of the opinion that he is of unsound mind, and that nis condition warrants further inquiry. They also stated that in their judgment Beam’s habitual mental state was and is such that upon the slightest provocation he would lose control of his conduct and obey any impulse, even though it should involve mur- der. Judge Cole refused to grant the moiton, although he stated that he would have cone so during the trial. He had, he said, clcsely observed Beam during the trial, and was convinced that he was responsible. Beam's act, remarked the court, was an atrcciously cruel one, without any defense watever, and he had been rightfully con- victed. When asked if he had anything to say why sertence should not be pronounced, Beam replied that he had not. Then, with his hands clasped behind him, he stood up and, apparently without the slighest con- cern, calmly listened to the judge as the dread sentence of death was pronounced. After his counsel had_noted an appeal to DODOLPDIDOLD IDOI PD ODIL SL OCHOPDOOOH POEL S OOO HSE LHS The Dress Goods Dept. This Easter finds the Palais Royal quoted for Dress More visitors to this second flour department and greater selling during the last two weeks than during any previous month in the Goods as never before. store’s history. Black Crepons. ASK ANY DRESSMAKER WHERE IS THE BEST VARIETY OF THESE FASHIONABLE FABRICS. AMPLES WILL TELL YOU WHO 1E BEST VALUES. “speciale” are 18 GIVING {FThe following med even better values than those that have lately caused 30 much talk among competitors, dressmakers and women generally: 48-inch wide Silk and Wool, [Mohair and Wool and all Silk Black Crepons, at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 yard in the most beautiful of weaves, gener= aily sold up to $4.50 yard. C7The 42-4rch All-wool Black Crepons, usually judged worth $1, are here at 75e yard, and those 45 and 48 inches wide that are called bargains at $1.25 are here at $1 yard. ©7Crepons in the correct colors are here of all wool at yard, of mohair and wool at $1.50 yard. Black Mohair. VAL SKIRT MATERIAL TO CREPON THE FUTURE SELECT THE MOHAIR, BECAUSE IT WILL SUBMIT TO HARD TREATMENT AND NEVER SHOW IT. Monday’s special offering here will be 45-inch Silk like Mohairs at 75¢ and $1 yard, worth 98c and $1.25 yard respectively. C7 Better than the usual Mohairs at 39¢, 50c and 68c yard, 40 and 42 inches wide. Black Silks. SUGGESTIONS FOR SKIRT OR CAPE IN THE FOLLOWING EXTRA GOOD VALUES, WHICH WILL BE ADDED TO STOCK MONDAY MORN- ING: 22-inch Black Faille Francatse. - yard for $1 quality. 20-inch Black Royal Armure. 89c. yard for $1 quality. 23-inch Black Satin Duchess. $1 yard for $1.25 21-inch Black Peau de Sole. $1 yard for $1.25 quality. 22-inch Black Molre Francaise. $1 yard for $1.25 quality. THE is -THOSE WHO LOOK TO quality. Headquarters for Trimmings. Fancy Silks. LATEST FOR WAISTS IS TH AND EVEN A MORE ASTOUD In whenever you in POLISH . fitted with our FIN —guard—and ° examina- © proper glasses to es Without extra charge McAllister & Co., Opticians, ST. (Next to building.) ap13-28d ‘Sun Ssovsssoceoococssoooooosees the Court of Appeals, Beam was remanded to jail. ee CONGRATULATED THEMSELVES. District Woman Suffragists Hold an Interesting Meeting. A very interesting meeting of the Dis- trict Woman Suffrage Association was held Thursday evening at the Wimodaughsis parlors. Mrs. Thompson, the new presi- dent, in the chair. The address of the evening was made by Mrs. Heylman on “Education in the Hands of Womaf.” Mrs. Heylman argued that from nature woman should have control of the educa- ticn of the young, not only at home, but in the schools. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, one of the new members of the board of education, C3 3 N OF COLORS, IN THE NEW ‘CH PLAIDS. ... HERE AT $1.25 YARD. Important additions to stock Plonday in the Fancy Silks at $1 yard, such as heretofore sold at $1.25, $1.35. and $1.50 yard. OF The regular stock of Fane $1 a yard are also mentioned, generally offered at the prices. For anes LITY OF MATERIAL U: KR INVITING ks at Te and because better than THE Qt IS FORE a + $1.35, $1.68 and $2 yz 1 Solar Jacquards at BL and $1.15 sd. Bargain Counters. Don’t You Want A Silk Waist ? E give them FREE with every yearly subseription to our paper. They're the “swellest,’* most exquisite styles of the Most of them Won't be found in the stores. Those that are cost about $1 a yard. in every pattern, {>Remember, we give them FREE. You make your selection and take It home with you. We'll send it if you wish. “Golden Era,” ROOM 1244, 2D FLOOR, season. Loan& Trust Blg.,oth& FI ap13-co40 was called upon, and responded gracefully, promising to give her best endeavors to the position to which she had been ap- reinted, Miss Emma M. Gillett reviewed the his- tory of the finally successful endeavor of the District Woman Suffrage Association to secure legislation which would place wcmen on the school beard. She stated that the suffrage association had not been assisted by any other society or individ- vals, nor had it presented the name of any cardidate for the office. It only desired that there should be women on the school beard, and the best women. ||_ Mrs. Terrell thanked the society for what || it had so successfully accomplished, and became a member of the organization. Miss Gillett thought the result was a competent answer to the frequent ques- || ticn, “What have you suffragists ever ac- | | complished?” || The association has been successful in many directions. As early as in 189 it | | began the effort to secure police matrons, which was successful; a woman physician for the pocr, a reformatory for women ard a number of other things. Money has been raised by it for many good objects, petitions circulated, memorials presented to the Commissioners and to Congress to secure ,measures, parliamentary law has TO PREVENT CROWDING SECOND FLOOR DRESS THE MOST COMFORTABLE TOWN—BARGAIN LOTS, LIKE THE FOLLOW- ING, ARE PLACED ON FPRST, FLOOR TABLES: At 25c Yard,. ges in plain colors and Covert Cloths in fancy effects....On bargain table near elevator. At 29¢ Yard, Lot of All-wool Suitings in desirable mixtures, that include the most asked-for shades....0n table next to above. At 30c Yard, All-wool and Silk and Wool Suftings, that will sell on sight. Only a question of time,—a little time—and they'll be a bargain of the past. Bargain Silks. On Monday’ morning the bargain table at Elev- enth st. entrance will be filled with odd pleces and lengths of Silks, that were not gathered together at time of writing this announcement. Little prices to make quick gelling. TO MAKE THIS 4 Fi Fi The Palais Royal has long since been quoted as Head- quarters for Laces, Ribbons purchases of Embroideries from the E. S. Jaffray Co.’s and Trimmings. The late Si receivers’ sale has so enlarged the stock and lowered the prices that we might add:—Headquarters just now for Embroideries. Embroideries. ‘This department having outgrown the space that ean be spared on first floor, has been removed to more spacious quarters on first flour. 6c * Yard for best quality Cambrie and Swiss Embrol- deries, 1% to 4 inches wide, worth 9 to l5e. yard. 12z¢ Yard for those 3 to 6 inches wide. Same quality as previous) at 16, 18 and 20e yard. All are now 1c yard. 39¢ Yard for artistic and delicately worked pattezns— the finest possible to produce. Usually sell from 48e to 59¢ yard. 6oc c Yard for the new ¥ yokes and fronts. With the tucking fs insertion and applique lace and embroidery. 24C Yard for 27-inch-wide Hemstfethed Flouneing worth : yard for 50c quality. hes wide are 39e, 50c and 75c in- See page 7 of Sunday’s ‘‘Post,”’ for Housefurnishings, the “opening” of Wash Dress Goods and profitable news concerning Millinery, The Palais Royal, G and uth Sts. an The Laces. Lots secured from the Jaffra: apl3-2t stocks, enabling Award Of Prizes. The judges appointed to award the the six best articles, written on prizes ya adv, Pillsbury’s Best Flour Have decided as follows: rst Prize, $10, NDALL ALEXANDER, 1619 3 Second Prize, $5, Mrs. W. M. BACKUS, Washington, D. “Once tried always preferred.” Cc. Third Prize, $4, Mrs. S. E_ ADKfNS, : 117 7th st. ne. Fourth, Prize, $3, Mrs. DARWIN WEAVER, 419 10th st.'s.e. “The flour of the family.” fth Prize, $2, Mrs. KATE M. LA Tour New “No, 159 xth Prize, $1, Mrs, WM. M. BOBR, “The housewife's favorite.” The prizes have all been mailed to the «iiresses given in the sealed enyclopes. L. H. Wieman, preral Agent for Pillsbury’s Best Flour, 216 10th ST. NL W. been studied and all the leading questions of the country discussed. In 1891 a bill amending the married wo- nan’s act was introduced in Congress by a committee from the association, and pasted in the Senate in 1893. In the same year a committee waited upon the Com- trissioners, asking that a woman be piaced in the vacancy on the board of school trus- tees that would occur in November of the ame year, which has resulted in a law ressed by Congress during the last ses- ston, placing two women on the school ne Br +. —__ . Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Samuel V. Holliday et ux. to Clifton V. Edwards, lots 43, 44 and 45, sq. 358; $10. Isaac Ottenberg et ux. to Wm. H. Harri- son, lots 55 and 62, 9g. 276; $10. Jas. H. N. Waring and Thos. B. Warrick, trustees, to Wm. H. Underdue, part lot 22, section 1, Barry Farm; $850. Joseph Auerbach et ux. to Clarence F. Norment, lot 19, sq. 721; $10. Allan Rutherford et ux. to Odell S. Smith, original lot 3, sq. 1041; $10. John ¥. Worthington et ux. to James N. Dor- sey, lot 57, sq. 743; $10. Ferdinand Bernei and John Ridout, trustees, to Mary F. Bristor, lot 206, sq. 101: $2,100. Mary F. Bristor to Maurice Laupheimer, same prop- erty; $10. Clare R. Bedford to Lewis J. Davis, lot 257, sq. 156; $10. Michael J. ‘olbert_and Cazenove G. Lee, trustees, to Clare R. Bedford, lot 287, sq. 156; $7,100. H. Bradley Davidson and Geo. Worth- ington, trustees, to Chas. H. Davidson, lot 15, sq. 997; $650. Martha J. Garrett to Wm. B. Douglass, lot 6, and part lot 7, bik. 8, Takoma Park; $—. Chas. C. Glover and Mahion Ashford, trustees, to Thos. W. Smith, lots 25 and 30, sq. . John C. Hawiey et ux. to Wm. A.’ and Chas. S. Richards, original lot 8, sq. ; $10. Henry King, jr., et ux. to Vietor C. and Maria ger, lot 181, sq. 151; $13,750. Chris- tian G. Lederer and H. H. Bergmann, ‘rus- tees, to Martha M. Kenner, part lots 556 to , Uniontown; $1,200. —<—_—_—_. The Ordway Rifles Fair. less than former wholesale price $1.35 Yard for Heavy Black Silk Laces especially adapt- ed for capes. Those bought in the usual w: not be profitably retailed at less than $2.68 To choose from are the 12-inch Crepon Effect Laces with scallop and Vandyke points, 18-inch Chantilly and 15-inch Peint d’ Irélande Laces. 39C Yanl for Laces worth 50, 6Se and 75e yard. This ig the prize lot, containing exquisite designs in 9-inch Black Silk Bourdon, Chantilly and Point Irelands effects. 25c Yard for a combination lot not a yard of which ts worth less hantilly, Butter and White Point Venics ilk Venice and Bour- don, new Orientals—Laces from 434 to 9 inches wide for 25e yard, worth up to 50c. ! | loc EI Yard for a lot of 4%-inch-w ted All-inen and Hand-made , also Valenciennes Laces, worth 15 and 18e yard. Parasols, etc. 'Wash. Flour & Feed Co., The Ordway Rifles have completed ar- —in atl the numerous contests f which “CER participated wa the best in ever It's not only bes FARTHEST. Therefore CHEAPEST flour on the market. THE wee eee eee ewes wee eens Cereal Bion Is the Best —so say those who use it EVE- RYWHERE. It has given hi; est satisfaction in the * homes’? for nearly twenty It's made of SELECTED winter and spring wheat and ground in one of the finest constructed mills known to the science of modern milling. Ask your grocer for “Cereal” next time, If he doesn’t handle it drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. er ey Pee e er ere enne er ee rs Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White and Yellow Granulated Meal, Pearl Grits and Hominy, poe VA. AVE. AND 4% STREET S.W. it A. Lisner. a rangements to hold a fair on a rather elatorate scale in Naval Lodge Hall, Penn- sylvania avenue and 4th street southeast, from April 15 to April 27. The business men of East Washington have made gen- érous donations to the company, and in various ways contributed to the success of the fair. Among the attractions will be a rifle competition, open to all comers, for a handsome magazine rifle, and an Easter =||egg-rolling contest. A’ valuabie cadet sword will be voted to the most popular officer of the iHgh School Cadets, and a ecstly silk flag is to become the property of the organization securing the largest pumber of votes. Saturday afte April 27, has been set aside as children’s Many local organizations have been invited to be present during the progress of the fair. ———— Sentence Imposed. Judge Cole this morning sentenced Geo. A. Ball to two years and a half in the peni- =||tentiary for embezzling several hundred dellars from John E. Berry of the Ebbitt House livery stables. Ball, who is from Virginia, was Mr. Berry’s clerk. He was ecrvieted Wednesday, and Judge Cole, In imposing sentence, stated that but for a fcimer conviction on a similar charge, in which sentence was suspended, he would have imposed the lightest penalty possible. The particularly sad feature of Wall's case is that he has a wife and five children de- perdent upon him. ——— A Bad Fall. Mrs. George West of 514 East Capitol street fell from a second-story window of her residence yesterday afternoon into the basement areaway, and suffered serious in- juries. Mrs. West was standing beside the window, and had a fainting spell, which was the cause of the accident. THE BALTIMORE © NTEN: TAL, Board of Trade Directors and Advis- ory Bonrd to Go Over Monday. An important step will be taken prelimi- nary to the centennial celebration and ex- position to be held in Baltimore in 1897 on Monday next, when the Baltimore Centen- nial Association will hold the formal exer- cises ratifying the selection of Clifton Park as the site for the coming event, of so much ¢mportance in the history of the city. The association have extended an invitation to be present on this occasion to the direc- tors of the Washington board of trade and the members of the advisory committee of the District of Columbia, and have placed sposal of their guests a special car, attached to the train leaving Wash- on via the Baltimore and Potomac rail- d Monday morning at 11 o'clock, the re- turn to be made on the train leaving Balti- more at 5:45. It is expected that a number of prominent business men and others wili avail themselves of the courtesy of the Baltimore Centennial A: jation to attend the exercises connected with an exposition that means so much not ©!y to Baltimore, but to her sister city as well. ‘he members of uie agyiory committee for the District of Columbia are as follows: Messrs. B. H. Warner, John W. Ross, Law- rence Gardner, Theodore W. Noyes, Beriah Wilkins, John G. Slater, C. G. Conn, John Joy Edson, S. W. Woodward, John B. Wight. G. Hubbard, Charles J. Bell, Alexander D. Anderson and Scott Towers. ———— ee Dr, Rafael Carabano, consul general of Venezuela at New York, has resigned, in- dignant at criticism for attending a din. ea given Gen. Hernandez, a Venezuelan exile. 2 DIED. BATES. On Friday, April 12, 1895, at 11:30 p.my EN BATES, son of 8.’ B. and M. E. Bates} A aged eleven months. from the late residence, 156 P street northwest. Funeral tomorrow at’ 4:30. p.n BAXTER, Si on April 13, 1895, FRANK BAXTER, aged years, at bis idence, S24 7th str st of funeral in morning papers hereafter. * BOYER. pam, Mrs. ELI Boyer, in the forty Funeral at 2 ck p.m. her late residence, 948 west. BRIGHT. Pntered Monday, April 15, from irginia avenue south- April 1 RE, wi her Interment at I 1895, at of tho into rest BETSEY priv: Ind. 2° papolis, = On April 13, 1895, 245 o'clock a.m. Miss MARTHA A. BURY, at her residence, 306 East Capitol street. Notice of funeral hereafter. ted this Ife on April 13, ANNA M., beloved wife of , in the seventy-third year Benj. D. Carpent of her age ral from her late resid nce, Des Moines street, Brightwood Park. D. C., at 2 p.m. Monday, April Relatives nds respectfully invited to attend, rk papers please copy.) . CASE. 3 street northw of John W. Interment Md. ville, Rockville on April 10, 1895, at her Hampshire avenue, JANE, yn. Relatiy fully invited to attend the Pa., and Gloucester, funeral. Hilis- fourth year of bis age. . at. Ils residence, ., in the tifty Nichols avenue, St. Theresa’s Church Requiem mass, FANNING. Friday, April 12, 1895, at 9:30 p.m., LIA KATHARINE, only daughter of Joseph and Margaret Armour Fanning, aged ten years and ten tmonths. = Funeral from Trinity Church, Georgetown, D. C Monday, April 15, at 2 p.m. Interment private (Baltimore and New York papers please cop FITZGERALD. On Saturday, April 13, 1895, at 1:10 a.m. rs FITZGERALD, daughter of th and David Fitz: gerald. Funeral from the M. B. Gorman, thwest, on Y o'clock, thence to Hargare residence of ‘her brother-in-law, No. 405 Massachusetts avenue Monday morning, April 15, St. Aloysius Church at where solemn bizh requiem mass will be cele= brated. Relatives apd friends respectfully in- Vited to attend. S. On April 11, 1895, at 9 p.m, Mrs. ORA HIGGIAS, aged elghty TB. 0. “304 East Capitol street, Mou {9:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's “Church, where requiem mass will be celebrated. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 603 Pennsylvania at 3 pm. Friends and relatives invited. KEARNEY. On Sunday, April 7, 1895, at Wil- Iil., Mrs, MARGARED” KEARNEY, for- of Washingign, D.C., widow of the iate J. Kearney. y, April 13, 1805, at INA, youngest daughter of Louis in the hineteenth year of her life. of funeral hereafter. UM, Departed this life Saturday, April 13, 1895, beloved husband of Willie A. Lanum, home, 1718 Vermont avenue northwest, at an advanced age. Funeral from Israel C. M. E. Church Monday, 15, at 2 o'clock p.m. McDONALD, On Fri 234 lth at 1 o'clock a.m. BENS, LANUM, April y, April 12, 1895, at his treet southeast, GEORGE Fa McDONALD, aged twenty-two’ years and two days. Funeral Monday, the 15th, at 10 o'clock a.m. terment at Rock Creek. NICHOLSON, On Saturday, April 13, 1895, at € am., WALTER LAMB NICHOLSON,” aged seventy years, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. Funeral services at the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. Davis, 1013 16th street, Monday, April 13, at Friends of the ‘family respectfully “to attend. Pa Thuradas, April 11, 1805, at 6:20 ‘A, beloved wife of Joseph B. y-nine years. 3 dnvite SCHNEIDER. southwest, on, Monday, Apel lem inass at St. WARRICK. April the Varrick, at his southeast, has recalled had given; Departed this life on Tuesd » at 8:10 p.am., CHARLE son of Julia al 217 D strec in His wisdom, God, The boon His love And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. BY A FRIEND. corner 4th and D pril 14, at 2 p.m. * Funeral from Ebenezer Chureh, streets southeast, Sunday p.m in’ the st Funeral from her late ri southeast, Mond thence to I . Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend. * VIEHMANN. Suddenly, on April 10, 1895, at 5 o ‘k p.m., LORGE VIEIIMANN, beloved husband of Jane Viehmann, in the sixty-ninth Fear of his age Funeral from his late residence, No. 456 K street rthwest, Sunday, April 14, at 3 o'clock _ = and friends respectfully invited, atte seceebooveseoeoreeooooeess | No fear of failure in making bread and cake if you use Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It always makes light, wholesome food. SHISOPOSOPI ELS SLOSS GIS SIE E POEL OCOOOD OSES IOS £99000 09000600068956606000000 SOPSSOSSESESESEOOS SOS OOO900 Partings Are Sad! deisy parting with a favorite garm of any” description oer ying Te repalred by tbe ape-7a Room, iaieiiie Bat. aw.