Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 7

‘The light weights in all the shoes of the season ar> here—Oxfords and High Shoes—Blacks and Tans—in all the Intest styles. Shoes that represent the best efforts of the best shoemakers in the country—shoes that'll give you dol- lar for dollar in satisfaction and serv- ice for every dollar of their cost. Just a few prices: Oxfords, $1.50. And from that up to $4.00, An un- equaled showing—in both black and tan. All the different style toes. Juliets and Prince Alberts, too, at the same prices. Wear Wells, $3. ‘The ladies’ styles. Shoes that $3.00 won't buy anywhere. A varlety of styles larger than any one can show in one kihd of shoe. Made of vici kid, hand-sewed, in toes from the narrowest razor to the broadest common sense. Iron Clads, $2. ‘The Boys’ Shoes. In both russet and Dinck—the best-wearing, most satis- factory shoes a boy can wear. Men’s Shoes, $2. A new ling, in black and tan, razor and regent toes—good shoes at @ most reasonable price. Edmonston’s;|;, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. N.W. Soc. For a $1.253 GLOVE! PPISIISESIOS oo =-beautiful quality--ex- cellent finish=--4 large pearl buttons--in Tans, Black, White and [ode. 09 91:09 For a $1.75 GLOVE! =-extra fine quality-- self and white stitch- ing--new spring shades ==all sizes. gLOUVRE :GLOVE CO., 1037 F St. SSPSOSSS OES ESE OOOOSSSE SIL COCIGSHSSEOHOOSESES SEO OS 3 PPOSELS. PHOS IO09GO0S699SF60999599008090600009008 6 $903F COTPOOISESOIO9S4. ¢ Sea cuagewacusenaeates GOES : With every shoe purchase—we refer to the “Ceres” Daily Menu. BREAKFAST. Fruit. novel and fascinating game, ‘‘The Silver Slipper,” or Pinless Bowling Alley, now first introduced in Washington. The sen- sation wherever known. We were able to secure but a Hmited number—and one will be presented to every shoe purckaser while they last. Just @ reminder of the new Turkio toe shoe for men, in russet at $4.90, and in patent leather at $5.90. F.CROCKER, ‘TREASURER, 939 PENNA. AVE. a16-56d $ : : Colonial Food. Hashed Beef on Toast. Grakam Gems. Cote. Bacon. Potatoes, Fruit. Wafers. PEETY ETT t ad Vegetable Soup. — Chicken Croquettes. Tomato Sauce. Biked Macaroni. Asparagus Salad. — Cornstarch Pudding. Strawberry Sauce. Coftee. (Elen Loulse Jobnson in Table Talk.) “Ceres” Flour Prize Bread. It would be useless for you to enter a pntest unless you used All the prize winners recelyed honorable men- t bread contest which ntion Hall during and those why tion at the rm took place ut Con —— the Pure Food Exhibition last fall — used “Ceres? Flour, and as a result — = ined a prize. "" for sale by all — cers—accept no substitute, Wm. M. Galt &Co., WHOLESALERS, Cor. ist & Ind. Ave. N. W. 1t 3. 7. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Lining, .Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, Palate Brushes, Lime, Cement, two three- Roofing Material. sel Household Syringes, No. 3, 50c. This syringe is sold all over the clty for Tac. We made a special deal with the manufacturers, and DURING THIS WEEK * **** they will cost you but 50c. * Cloth Balls = = = Ib., 5c Gum Camphor = Ib., 45¢., Colgate’s Toilet Soap, 10C. CAKE, 8 CAKES.... 2IC.! Diamond Dyes = = = 7C¢. “Dead Stuck” = bot., 18c. Paine’s Celery Comp.,65¢.| Hood’s Sarsapariila, 65c., ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, Cor. 14th & PN. W. ‘And Cor. 9th & HN. E£. eoee seen BOS3OSS 89900 © oWe Don’t Skip OA “Foa=m=c=y” —in gathering our stock of Dress Goods. The prettiest printings and the most winsome weaves of the deftest makers at home and abroad are here—not the biggest quantity of them, but by far the biggest veriety. QS89 WBS @osc. Wool-mixed Dress Goods, 19¢. Twenty pleces of Wool-mixed Dress Goods, “novelty” effec looks very ‘nuch like silk. Was 25e. Now 1c. a yard. @ 50 Pieces Gen. Jaconet @ Q —striped, figured and wavy ef- Satisfaction -THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY,.APRIL 16, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Guaranteed. COMPLEXION MAURREL, SPEC! AND it RIARICURE, LATE WITH MARY E. IS NOW LOCATED AT THH ROYAL, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. OF NEW YORK, PAaLals EASTER Dispels All Doubts. THE CORRECT FASHIONS ARE NO LONGER DOUBTFUL. TIME HAS ALSO PROVEL WHERE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLINERY, FOR CERTAIN LINES OF DRESS C00DS, FOR TRIMMINGS AND CORSETS. Crepons. Black Crepons for Skirts—dressmakers say—are in best variety and lowest in price at The Palais Reyal. The result is this G ste corner is h quarters. 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 for qualities usually retailed from $1 to $4.50 yd., And here the greatest variety of the most beautiful and scarce effects in all wool, silk and wool, mo- hair and wool, all-silk Crepons. Silks. Fancy Silks for Waists have been and are being sold here at less than prevailing prices. Link a variety that includes all the latest styles and we have headquarters. Note that the late additions include heautiful effects at $1 yard, heretofore sold at $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50. Only neceseary to remind strangers that the regular line of 75c Silks include many styles usually sold at $1 yd. To Arrive Tomorrow [lorning. To come and go like an April shower: 10 pieces of 45- =inch Black Mohair Jacquard Suitings, worth 68c, for oniy 49c° yard, and 10 pieces English Check Suitings, fects—31 inches wide. Would be splendid value at 18c. Only >| Bue. a yard. © Fancy Silks for Waists. All the new patterns, light ® and dark shades, of Fancy Silks, 20c., 88c., 50c., T5c. and $1 a yard. ©The Staple Blacks. Figured Black Granite Crepons ~-Jacquard effects, 38 to 45 inches wide. 50c. to $1 per yd. eaeense saausedeeoseoonssesqnseeces All-wool and Silk and Wool Black Crepons at from 7c. to $1.25 per yard. All-wool, Silk and Wool Hen- riettas, and Ali-wool Serges, 38 to 52 inches wide, at from 25c. to $1.50 per yard. -Carhart&Leidy y; 928 7th St. 886589909 Se¢ Ks hi2) D® geegeerester branches house - building — In which we excel. You can't trust your work in better hands. The forces of workmen who do the work are per- manent forces. Men In our employ year in and year out—men to whose interest it is to work well—men who have served thetr apprentice- ship and graduated in the art of doing model PLUMBING, HEATING and TINNING. ‘An estimate on any- AZ=-BZCrv QZ2=2 2 ei AZ=APrPma given. You'll not find it high. $ SHEDD §o,, Plumbers, Heaters, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N.W. Two Handsome Couples f Shoe Bargains this week. One Jcouple for the Ladies—the other for the Men. ‘Tip-top in every ality that goes to make a really first- class shoe. It would take a good deal larger price to get a very Iittle better shor than this week's specials. They're leders of ours and naturally lead by a lot those of $3.50 RUSSET TAN 9 LACE BOOTS, latest ebapes, Piecadilly and Opera toes, cond and plain.. ADIES’ ADIES’ OXFORD ‘TIES, Russet and Kid, all toes ont tips .. LACE, BUTTO: EN'S Men CONGRESS ceca EN'S RUSSIA LACE gp pe the favorites Ty ERREe: & DAVIS, Incorporated, ATLANTIO 928: F SE reac. It ot = ‘Cream Blend | Flour costs a little more in the ‘dust’ than the ordinary, but when baked * °° it's THE CHEASPES! money can buy. Ask your grocer for it. 8. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., WHOLESALERS, 105-9 11th st. s.c. and 1000-2 M st. s.c. it RAMU AKAM worth 39c, for only 29c yard. , cS 99 “Opening Summer Dress Fabrics. YOUR VERDICT HAS TO BE GIVEN BEFORE MADE CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN EVER BEFORE. 22C Yard for choice of 150 styles of Printed Dimities— direct from Ireland to the Palais Royal—to you. gic For the English G: tion for ladies’, gfrls’ and boys’ seasid the colors are not affected even by salt w: ric Yd. for New Fancy Duck Suifings, in stripes, polka dots and small figures. Worth and sold for 15¢ }4., though may be bad at some stores at 12ke. 25¢ Yd. for Imported French Organdies, plain and fig- ured on light and dark grounds. 37t2e yd. for the best ‘Stit Piaish’* Organdies. 33c to $1 yd. for the White French Organdies. 28c Ya. Only 12%c 13¢ ‘To 40¢ yd. for English Nainsooks, and Be, Be and Bie for the new “Masalla Cloth, Irish cambric. 18¢ To GSc yd. for a matchless collection of Dotted Swixses from St. Gall, Switzerland. Spectal value at 25e yd.; quality heretofcre gold at 31c. roc ‘To 40c yd. for Swiss Muslins, which we claim equal to those ueually sold from 12c to 50c yd. jatea Stripe Sultings. Perfec- suits, for Yellow, Pink, Blue and Black Swisses. for Pink and Blue Lawns, 38 inches ANY CLAIM OF SUPERIORITY WILL BB .THIS TO SAY:—THE IMPORTATIONS ARE THRICE GREATER, THE PRICES ARB aCe Yard for the new Drap d'Izmar—much like Irish Dimity. Note the delicate shades in the new wave and stripe effects, small figures and polka dots. Elsewhere, but at a higher price. I5c Yard for the new and beautiful “Cordele Marquise” —much like Corded French Dimity. In pink, blue, ow, cream, ways, Mack; also stripes and figures in all colors. - me Yard for Swiss Mull Stripes, Polka Dots and Fig- ures in all colo: Less variety elsewhere at 12%c yard. i I2z¢ Yiird for the Sea Island Zephyr Ginghams, fac- miles of. the Scotch, in plain colors, stripes, plaids, checks. © Quality that sold for 16c during 1894, 6c Yard for the Dress Ginghams, looking much like } the above. Quzlity heretofore sold at %¢ yard. 8 Yd. for Extra Sheer Plaid and Satin Stripe White Nalpsook. A bargain we cannot duplicate. The actual value is 12lc yd. 13C¢ Yd. for Extra Sheer Lace Stripe and Openwork Nainsooks. Another fleeting bargain. New supply cannot be secured to sell at less than 19¢ yd. 20C To 40c for Persian Lawns. The qualities that else- where retail from 25¢ to 500 yd. The Corsets to Wear. The W. B. “Vida” and the W. B. “Cyclist” are two new Corsets that deserve the attention of every intelli- gent woman. They possess merits that combine heaith, comfort, appearance and economy to a degree heretofore unknown. Such is the opinion of the Palais Royal “head” of the Corset Department—of one who fae hundreds of styles to show and seil, and who has no object other than makinga permanent patron ofevery visitor to her department. The “Vida.” —FOLLOWING FIRMLY SUP- ‘TIME OF EMER- z IR BREAK... $1.75 IS A PRICE SURPRISE, BECAUSE THE $ ARE VIRTUALLY AS GOOD AS THOSE COSTING THREE TIMES THE PRICE, The “Cyclist,” OF WHITE AND BLACK SATE GORES OVER HIP....$1.50 PAIR. THE BEST CORSET FOR RIDING, BOATING AND ALL ATHLETIC EXERCISES. BUT THE IDEAL SUPPORT ON ALL OCCASIONS FOR THOSE OF MEDIUM FIGURE WHO “REQUIRE FULL oa OF WAIST WITH SHORTNESS OVER HIP. Shopping Notes of Value. With five great floors loaded with spring goods,with stocks $100,070 larger than at any previous time, we are buying and selling better than ever before. The shopping notes bziow tell of the “bargains” that are unusually attractive. Millinery. Reduced prices for pattern hats from Virot and other leading milliners of Paris. Now $18.00 $16.50 $15.00 WERE .....$25 $23.50 $18.00 $13.50 More imported hats have been shown and sold here this season than at any other three kindred establishments. ‘The reader who has been shopping knows this to be a fact. UH Note that the French flowers advertised yes- terday at 2%e and 3Se bunch will be offered to- morrow in one lot at 25c bunch for choice. Shoes. To quickly introduce the new spring shoes for chiidren’s and misses’ wear special prices are quoted for tomorrow only. Pair for the $1.15 spring heel, patent leather and russet low shoe, with one strap. For children's outdoor wear. $1.23 Instead of $1.50 for misses’ sizes in shoes as de- scribed above, Hose. Hermsdort's Fast Black and Russet Hose, in Richelieu rib and pipin, at 21e instead of 25c pair —five pairs for $1, Sizes 8 to 10. Gloves. Best French Kid Gloves produced, at $1.50 tn- stead of $1.75. Warranted Kid Gloves at only $1 @ pair. White and pearl with black embroidery and four big pearl battons—all the latest styles $1 pair. Tried on at our risk. (7 Kayser's Silk Gloves with patent finger tips are here. New pair given if they wear out at the finger ends. Parasols. A fheting bargain in English Check Silk Coach- ing Parasols, with extra cover. $1.98 instead of $2.98, The Palais Royal, | Gand wth Sts. . Lisner. Coffee Is best. made from PULVERJZED COFFEE. AAS Gee only Soest ‘in the city who have the necessary ities fo- sverizing ‘coffec. Not aly that, we delicious OLD. SANDING Java and ARABIAN there’s no N capie he ee iE fine coffees exchanged at the roaster’s for those of inferior quality. SAE 3B8e. PO" Do charge for pulverizii phone ordets careful fully “and and le G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. it eR No extra Mail and tele- promptly OUR CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT IS GROWING. What women don’t know about children’s clothing isn’t wofth knowing. It takes facts--not fiction =-to get and hold their trade. Hundreds of mothers have told:us that all our Child’s Suits are a dollar or two more at the other stores: and the immense and con= stantly increasing business we're doing in this depart= ‘ment is evidence that price is a powerful magnet--and is attracting the bulk of the children’s trade here. Try us once=--your money back whenever you’re not satisfied. $2.50 for Blue Sailor Suits. $2.50 for Combination Suits. $3.50 for Blue Combination Suita. Te. for Regular $1 Corduroy Pants. Kiseman Bros., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH HOUSE IN THIS CITY, _1t DP OCHEO HEE PE SHSECOVOOCSHSII®D 3Tell Your 52 sHusband 3 n 2 t a bottle of THOMPSON'S COCA > ‘E—or, bétter—get one for him when Pq you're down tow! Vhen he comes home > from the offi tired, nervous, o feel like ca ve him half a wine $ —elassful. It him instantly— exhilarates immediately after taking. = § 5 Seicsbadecsssiseeioieas +4 perfect tonte. Hine mene to ane al Thompson, 793 ¢°- PHARMACIST. 15ti:3 ODPSOSHOHSSIOSSEDOS oesseoe oe Riding Saddles. ‘The ‘correct thing” for gentlemen. —— Light and dureble. Complete, only $is. IMPORTED RIDING BRIDLES, $2 id assortment of RID-| and SPURS at prices that'll make you ‘want them | bad.” BECKER'S, 1345 Pa. ave. “F oe & TRAVELERS’ aio oe ‘SWEETS’ For candy lovers—Gill'’s mixtures, the very thing. ling three va- and are sure what you're Prices, 25, and G0c. per Superior Gandion uth and F sts. N. B. to be obtained at 5 cans: 3005 Al st. et OT rea Your Cold? Doesn't seem to get any better? — That's a sure sign it's getting worse. A disease never remains stationa: either gets better or worse. —— something that’ CURE, ARABIAN BITTERS. It affords stant relief to most sev and cures quickly and PERMANES LY. It also builds up and strengt ens the system—brings back the ap- petite. (As your druzuist for it. Sample bottles liere FREE. Arabian lig. Co., 1009 H St. N.W TATA Cool, Attractive MATTINGS, In Cotton Warp Mattings we've 25 the Jextin hoary | 40; “auallty, new. patterns—at 25c. yard. CENTS ee ot the Yd. cents a yard, THE HOUGHTON CO., )1214 F STREET. Drover wea They're equal to the best 40-cent grades. shown anywhere. Our price, 25 Con SO A /“Swellest” Silk Waists that'll be worn this senson are those we give, FREE, with every yearly subscription to our We've just received a new “‘lot — the daintiest, most exquisite pa terns—most of them exclusively our own. 5 yards in each plece. Same quality costs about $1 yard in the stores. G7The “Golden Era’? ts a wel- to every home. It's come visit. bright, newsy and entertaining. ——— Every one enjoys “Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, Loan& Trust Big.,oth & apl6-40d TOMI tg Ever Been to California? You know how delicious the fruits are. We've some of the famous PEACHES— the most delicious grown in that famous fruit-growing sta "re in extra. heavy! syrup full spend batealea canned. X. Soc. GAN. “Not to BS Compared to” thoes’ sold ‘claewhers at this price. , BURCHELL, 1825 ¥ STREET. apis-ifa ‘TO CURE DISEASE YOU MUST KILL THB MS. 5 MICEOBE KILLER WILL DO JIT. by cnet 1420 Pa.~ ave.; SCHELL ER & STEVENS, oth mh20,22&tudthBw Pa. ave. 7 JEFFERSON'S BIRTH|TO CHEAPEN BEEF It is Oelebrated by the Alumni of the Uni-| Secretary Morton Issues an Order Admit- versity of Virginia, A Brilliant Banquet at Which Many Prominent Men Made Elo- quent Addresses, The anniversary of the birh of Thomas Jefferson was observed last evening by the members of the Washington alumni of the University of Virginia by a banquet at Page’s Hotel. As the founder of: this in- stitution Mr. Jefferson and his memory are honored by the loyal sons of the uni- versity. A brief business meeting was held before proceeding to the table, and officers were elected as follows: President, Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy, who was re-elected; vice presidens, W. L. Wilson, E. T. Renick, W. D. Cabell, L. W. Blackford and Dr. G. B. Harrison; secre- tary, E. S. McClelland; treasurer, Dr. L.W. Glazebrook, and executive committee, C. G. Lee, R. L. Preston, Thomas Nelson Page, Clarence Thomas and Dr. Taliaferro Clark. The two cabinet offizers were the recipi- ents of a good deal of attention, and a number of the members were presented to them. Among the guests were Judge John Goode, member of the board of visitors; Col. Rickard Venable of Baltimore, Prof. W. N. Thornton, chairman of the faculty of the university; Prof. P. B. Barringer of the university; Prof. Charles Kent and others. ‘The company proceeded to the banquet hall, which was appropriately decorated, portraits of Washington,Jefferson and Rob- ert E. Lee being conspicuous among the decorations of the room. Secretary Her- bert presided, and after the menu had been discussed, he made a brief speech, and then introduced Rev. Dr. McKim, who presided for the remainder of the evening, the Secretary being obliged to withdraw. ‘The first regular tcast of the evening was appropriately drunk to the memory of Thomas Jefferson, “patriot, sage, philoso- pher.” The sentiment to which Judge John Goode was called upon to respond was as follows: “He gave to thirteen sovereign states the charter of their freedom and in- Gependence and to the republic of letters he gave the University of Virginia.” Judge Goode paid a warm tribute to the public and private career of Jefferson, whom he called one of the foremost men in history. Prof W. M. Thornton responded to the toast, ‘‘The university and its work,” with this sentiment: “Thomas Jefferson and the University of Virginia are alike identified with the cause of enlightened education and of an intelleciual and religious free- dom.” He gave a sketch of the history of the university, together with some interest- ing details of its work. Maj. R. M. Venable spoke to a toast, “Our alumni; animated by the spirit of manliness ever so conspicuous of our alma mater and by the Jove of truth, which she so sedulously fostered, have splendidly il- lustrated both these virtues, alike on the field of battle and in the arena of civic and scientific endeavor.” . “I like a church, I like a cowl; I love a profit of the soul. These werg the lines that gave Rev. J. T. Cole his text for a response to the teast, “The clergy.” Mr. H. W. Garnett spoke for the bar and bench, which were called “Twin pillars of our civilization, ee they unite to uphold truth, justice and liberty.” Dr. Barringer responded for the medical Frofession in answer to the sentiment, “Though it flourishes by man’s misfortune, its disciples are his best and most indis« pensable friends.” Dr. McKim gave out the toast, “The versity professors,” to Mr. B. F. Martin, with this old university rhym ‘Here's a health to Gessner Harrison, God bless the old hero; he’s an honor to his country and a terror to her foe.” Mr. H. Newcomb gave answer t> the toast, “Our alma mater, God bless our old mother.” Mr. A. E. Strode responded to the next toast, “Under the old arcades.” Mr. Thomas Nelson Page spoke entertainingly and with enthusiasm of the proposed memorial to Jefferson, and then Dr. McKim called upon Dr. George Byrd Harrison, Gen. Heth and Solicitor General Holmes Conrad for impromptu ad- dresses. ——__. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Election of Vestrymen inthe Episco- pal Churches, The annual election of vestrymen of the Episcopal Churches in this city was held yesterday, and resulted as follows: Christ Church—Messrs. E. 8. Leadbeater, Dr. B. W. Brown, L. M. Blackford, G. Wm. Ram- say, Dr. D. N. Rust, Dr. Wm. Gibson, Law- rence Washington, Ashby Miller, Herbert Snowden, G. L. Boothe, John Slater and W. A. Smoot. St. Pauls’ Church—Messrs. John Dixon, J. R. Zimmerman, George Johnson, J. W. Greene, Wallace Hooff, Wm. H. Mar- bury, Col. L. W. Reid, Ed. L. Daingerfield, R. F. Knox, Julian Burke, Capt. Herbert ‘Bryant and Capt. P. B. Hooe. Grace Church—Messrs. Charles King, A. W. Deahl, Frank T. King, D. E. Webster, Clarence N. Moore, W. H. Van Vleck, H. B. Ramey and George Darley. Ege Rolling. A large number of young people engaged in Baster egg-rolling yesterday at different places just outside the city, and others sought secluded spots on the line of the electric railway. The neighborhood of Sheeter’s Hill attracted most of those who were bent on enjoying the novelty of .the occasion, Postponement of a Launching. Owing to the prevailing low tide, occa- sioned by the northwest winds, it was im- possible to launch the Howard’Cassard yes- terday, as had been announced. Te steamer will be launched, however, on the first fa- vorable opportunity. Vigilants vs. Virginia Greys. An exciting game of base ball was played at Coloross, near this city, yesterday even- ing, by the Vigilants and Virginia Greys, both of this city. The Virginia Greys won by a score of 6 to 5. Battery for the win- ning team, Beach and Jones. Peckham Won. The ten-round boxing contest between Hite Peckham of Alexandria and Jack Ryan of Chicago was won by Peckham in the fourth round. Peckham showed him- self to be the most scientific man of the two and a hard hitter, and he had Ryan completely at his mercy, knocking him down twice and in the fourth round nearly putting him out. Ryan threw up the con- test. Three hundred people saw the fight. Notes. Mr. W. S. Robery remains very ill at his home, on South Lee street. Mr. John 8, Beach, clerk of the corpora- tion court, has gone to Atlantic City for a few days. Miss Kate V. Gorman, daughter of Mr. P. F. Gorman, has gone to Philadelphia on a visit to relatives. It is understood that the Southern Rail- wey Company propose to rebuild their shops in this city, and that plars for the work are now being prepared. Mrs. Wm. Craven and Miss Mary Posey are visiting friends and relatives in Lees- burs. The petition to the Pennsylyanta railway to put on a late local train on Sunday night has about 300 signatures. Mr. T. D. Gambrill will remove to Wash- ington next week. Mr. John D. Hubbard of Kichmond is visiting friends in this city. Mr. Robt. Zimmerman, who has been spending his Easter holidays with his par- ents, left for William and Mary College last night, where he ‘s attending school. Miss Grace Ward of Baltimore is the guest of Mrs. Martha Carlin, on Duke street. Mr. Geo. S. French gives tonight a party to his daughter. _>-—— . Sait for Divorce. A sult for divorce has been filed by May against Clarence P. Thompson. The papers in the case were withheld from publication. An injunction was also asked for by the wife. MALL'S HAIR RENEWER ENJOYS THE COX! dence and patronage of peuple all over the civ iual world, who use it to restore and keep th hatr 2 natural color ting Mexican Cattle. Every Precaution Taken Ag: it In fection, but the Beef Combine Must Let Up. The greatest cattle country in North America today is northern Mexico, where the cattle industry flourishes as it did ir Kansas, Montana and Colorado five or ter years ago. No such disastrous breedinz seasons ever occur in Mexico as thos which have decimated our western herds year after year, and but for stringent or- ders against Mexican beef in favor of out cattlemen the suppiy would be sufficient to bring prices down to their accustomed anc natural level. In view of the great rise in the price of beef and the reported scarcity of cattle th chief of the bureau of animal industry, Dr. Salmon, has recommended to the Sec retary of Agriculture the admission of Mexican cattle into the United States un- der stringent regulations calculated to en- sure a rigid inspection of all cattle ad mitted. Dr. Salmon believes such a course may be safely pursued with the exercise of due vigilance, and that under the cir- cumstances it is jpdicious. It is hoped by this means to check the tendency to excessive prices to the consumer without injuriously affecting the interests of the beef producers. In accordance with these recommendations Secretary Morton hes ts- sued the following special order: “It is hereby ordered that the regulations of this department issued February 5, 1896, defining the quarantine line on account of Texas or splenetic fever, and the regula- tions of February 11, 1895, concerning the importation of animals into the United States, be modified, so far as they relate to the admission of Mexican cattle into the United States, as follows: Mexican cattle which have been inspected by an inspector of this department and found free from any infectious or contagious disease may be ad- mitted into that portion of the state of California, south and west of the said quarantine line, through the port of San Diego, and into that portion of the state of Texas south and east of the said quar- antine line, through the ports of Eagle Pass and Laredo, for grazing or for im- mediate slaughter. Cattle may be admitted through the port of El Paso for immediate slaughter only. In all cases where cattle are admitted for immediate slaughter they shall be shipped by rail or boat to the point of destination. “On and after May 1, 1895, cattle will be edmitted at the port of Brownsville, Tex., for grazing and immediate slaughter. “J. STERLING MORTON, Secretary.” ——_-e-+___ Charles Janda, a Bohemian tailor, shot and killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Camilla Janda, in New York Sunday, at her home. and then attempted to kill himself by put- ting a bullet into his right temple. The. British steamship Yik Sing, which was captured by a Japanese man-of-war outside of Taku, having on board 220,000 cartridges, shipped at Shanghai as “bamboo and steel,” has been taken to Port Arthur. MARRIED. STODDARD—#. RT. On Tuesday. April 16, 1895, at St. Aloysius Church, L. WOODY STODDARD to KATIE V. HART, at 3 p.m, by Kev. Father John A. Conway. DIED. BOYER. Entered into resf, April 16, 1895, at B a.m., WILLIAM N. BOYER, beloved son of Henry and Sylindia E. Boyer, aged twenty-six years and eleven months. Faneral from his late residence, 137 D street southeast, at 4 p.m., Thursday, April Relatives’ and friends” respectfully invited i attend. BURGESS. ANDER BURGESS departed this life April 14, 1805, after a long and palnfal iliness, which’ be bore with Christian fortitude. Funeral from Plymouth Congregational Church, Wed. nesday, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and family invited. : ° COURTNEY. On Monday, April 15, 1895, at & o'clock p.m., MARION E., the beloved wife of William A.” Courtney, and davghter of Laura Y. and Jas. A. King, aged twenty-one years and four months. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which nove ever wake Foneral from her parents’ street northwest, on Wednesday p.m. Relatives and friends vited to attend. COX. Departed, thts life on Tuesday, April 16, ELLEN E.. the loving wife mother of Hichard 5. Cox, a native of Bantry Bay, Gouasy Cork, Ireland. “May she rest fn peace." Funeral from her late residence, 1602 Ist street southwest, at 3 p.m., ‘Thursday, 18th instant. Friends of the family’ most respectfully invited to att HARRIS. | Departed this Mfe, on Sunday, April 14, 1595, at 10 a.m., MAMIE E. WINSTON HAR- She died in triumph of faith. Funeral from Baptist Church, F ‘Thursday, 2 o'clock. 0 weep. 1260 10th pril 17, at B Fespecttully n- JACKSON. On Tuesday, April 16, 1895, at 5:15 a. ay CECELL A, the only a2 of Mary Jack- JOHNSON: The remains, of the late MARGARET ALS died suddenly on the 13th Of Bebraary last. will be taken the vault on Wednesday, the 17th instant, apd buried tn the family lot'in Oak Hill cemetery at 5 p.m.* LACKEY, On Monday, April 15, _ 1895, at ae o'clocl Geoler TTACKEY, in cighth year’of his age, at his fesidence,, Tole ‘street northwest. Funeral will take place. from bis late residence on Wednesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. N, Monday, April 15, 1895, PREDERIE RECTOR LOWE, ‘son of David A. Lowe of Alexandria, LOWE. In Elmira, at 7 p.m., fhe late Capt. Funeral from his late home, Maple avenue, at 8 o'clock. (Alexandria, Va., papers please copy.)* McARTHUR. | Suddenly, on April 15, 1805, at 4 o'clock pin. ARY LAWSON, beloved wife of Walter "Stearthur, fand datiguter of Edmond F. and Anna M. Lawso Notice of faneral hereafter.” (Philadelphia and Bos ton papers please copy.) RICHMOND, On Tuowlas, April 16, 6, 1895, at 5:30 a.m., MARION B., wife of Elbert E. itichmond, aged’ thirty-seven x Funcral from her late residence, 130 Tennessee ave. hug portheast, Wednesday, “April 17, at 2 o'clock pain. interment at’ Coboes, NY. (AL bany and Troy, N.Y., papers please copy.) * On Monday, Apcil 15, 1805, at 8:30 p.m., OCTAVIA O., wife of 8. B. Turpin, and daugn* ter of George T. ‘oodward. Funeral will take ry fon ike peters of her father, 1409 29th street northwest, tomorrow, Wednesday, at 4 o'clock p.m. Interment af Oak Hill cemetery. In Memoriam. TUR BARRETT. In loving remembrance of my @ husband and our father, DENNIS BA. who died five years ago ‘today, April 16, 1890 Loved in life; in death remembered. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. TREDE. In loving remembrance of our belovoc son, FRITZ RGE TREDE, who died six years ago today, _ Loved in life; remembered tn death. BY HIS PARENTS. ———— geee eo soonesoeceeecseeoeeooee A NUT CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder 18 DELICIOUS. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy, *A hickory-nut cake is @ treat for the young folks. The recipe in the Cleveland cook book tells Just how to make ft; MAILED FREE on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©O., New York, SCLSOSOO09000009000090060009 00000008