Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1895, Page 7

May = REMNANT DAY TOMORROW. UMU SORTS ¢ COT THE REMNANTS. LITTLE ODD PIE vER WE PLACED FRIDAY THEY WHICH WH YWO-THIRE 3 WOULD COST YOU FROM THE PIECE. Silk Remnants, representing many different styles that once bad a snug place on our shelves, are now hrown on our barguin counter and very nearly given away. Silks that were 49, 30 and 20c. a yard im the piece are 16c. in Remnants. Silk ants of all kinds—white, black and colors. Some that will wast others that won't, and some that don't need any washing at all. Goods that sold from the piece at 69, 50 and 49. a yard are 25c. in Remnants. Suk fh ants that represent the choice of many styles, in colors and black and plain and fancy Weaves. Silks that were 89, 75 and 68c. a yard are thrown on our remnant counters at 34c. a Yard. MAIN FLOOR, CENTER AISLE, FOR THESE GOODS. IN OUR R REMNANT DEPARTMENT, WHICH XCUPIES THE ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR, YOU WILL FIND 1,500 yards Unbleached Muslin, im length from 1 to 10 yards, at F I4e 1,000 yards Fine Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, assorted kind, Fruit, Wamsutta, Alpine Rose, In- perlal and Androse 4K%C 09 yards Fine Plain Chambray. There 1s a great dewand for these goods. The colors are navy, buff, light blue, biuet and black. 5c. We have added another lot of Dark and Light Outing Flannels. A good assortment of styles. quality. WE HAVE AN ‘SOF ALL THE SILK SELLING THESE HALY PRICE WH 1 ON SALE, BUT THIS 5c. All 3¢. as are becoming very to it, because they t are seldom seen as well as fancy A big and dark styl warranted faat cos, in light, medium printed on standurd cloth, These ent ad st led. are lain shades effects ery cholee selection. Measured from the piece, . In remnants, 6c. Colored Piques, Fancy Dimities and Jaconet Lawus. They are not three of a kind because they are all different styles and make, but the price is the assortment represents over 4,000. se price from the piece ed 89 perfectly that hey are washed they retain The assortment consists ‘y styles; also such col- rays and blacks, By the nants, IOC. andies. The best we can “s are pink, baby blue and black. Not are choice shades. ‘The demand pan the produ Therefore, this Hmited #: ment. Regular retail price, 18. In remnants, foc. Trilby Cords, We fre sure that other houses have not offered these goods, because we have never scen them auoted. They come in plain tints, such as p' Nile, light blue, buff and canary, with lace open work of a half-inch apart. Very pretty and stylish. They would be werth 18c. if sold from the belt. In remnants, Ie¢, Remnants ef Sea Island Percales. Those are the goods that a advertised and sold for French make. If they sre or net don’t make them worth any less than I5c. a yard. In remnants, 3 834c. Scotch G ms are sold the world over by and sell in large quantities st our remnants are only 124¢ ants of Extra Quality Ticking. If you are over Sour bedding and wish extra good these leug! will do you the same purpose as goods from pide piece, and then you half. 18 and 25c. value. In rem- Aa faaatk s, :rd Bleached Chaat? ng Remnants. NE- aL Ar ER AT l4e. Snecuir t UNRLEACHED SI JUARTER, EIGHT. 10e. HAT ARE NOT MENTION- ILL RE FOUND IN THIS DEPART- 1S IS A VE COOL SHOPPING OR AND OF Ot VATOR. EMNANTS 1 and Unbleached Table R 1 Cloth, Kitchen Crash and Hoylies, Napkins and Towels. an from 1% yards to 3% yards sent some of the very tinest They guaranteed strictly per- m about any of them— some ly soiled. $3 per cent léss than regular goods is about the average reduction. On sale in our linen department, Ist floor, annex. NG SY TO GET TO 0: RAPID TRANSIT, NEW ACCO! AFETY ELE- ard rep length goods imported. fect, the only ALTHOUGH OUR LININGS ARE IAN THEY HAVE SR BEEN EVER WE ACCUMULATE REM- ALWAYS RECEIVE ANOTHER ALL COLORS OF DRESS- 2%KC. K AND WHITE LENO. PEMNANTS TTY SfLEsIA. OF GOOD QUAL- 5c. IMITATION 5 Ce SIN HAIR CLOTH, REMNANTS CALINES. AND FAxcy F NOMS Q C0, ST & MARKET SPACE! Kaun, | Wa WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR. THE TIME HAS CERTAINLY COME FOR A SHAN UNDERWEAR. MEN WHO WANT EY SHOULD GOOD VAL EMBER THIS 2 \G AND SHORT SLEEVES, FRENCH NECK, .L MADE. $i.c0 Per Suit. $1.50 Per Suit. "S$ BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, ELEGANT IN QUALITY AND FINISH. $2.75 Per Suit. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, THE BEST IN WASHINGTON. $3.50 Per Suit. REMEMBER, WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR, IN ALL KINDS OF Ma- TERIALS, IN ALL WEIGHTS AND IN ALL SIZES. WE GLORY IN FITTING BIG MEN. OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ANYWHERE IN TOWN. W. S. TEEL, 935 Pa. Ave. It 2 Ladies, ‘Attention! The me has come for us to com- mence making up our Fur stock for the next fall season. In order to give us room we have decided to Close Out Our Entire Stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of the latest novelties in Suits, Separate Skirts, Capes, Jackets and Silk Waists, our own make, Our Patrons know that all our goods are perfect, and for those who have never ae with us before we guarantee them to Absolutely Perfect. THE THIRD DAY OF OUR CLEARING SALE FRIDAY, FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. Remnant SALE. CAPES. Three $22.50 Velvet Capes. Five $10.00 Stik ‘Three $1 One $3 Two $) 00. Silk. Sik Cape 200. Cloth. Capes. Soo tleatoatediptratratretesteete toatestortesdentestente strato ste Shake rtontontodinninsioeiodtoniodinsiostrdiodtnctodiodirte hot Piri eiriney Six $7.50 Cloth Cape: ¥€ Five $5.00 Cloth Capes. z SILK WAISTS. ? Eight $5.00 Silk Wais! = Four $6.00 Silk Waists. ‘ ‘Three $10.00 Silk Waists. = Six $2.50 Crepon Waists. e SEPARATE SKIRTS. £ % Five $5.00 Mobair S Six $7.00 Serge Ski irts. ‘Three $10.00 Crepon Skirts. 6.00 3 Two 50 Silk Skirts. 0.00 One $31.50 Silk Skirt. > % TAILOR-MADE SUITS. = Five $12.00 Suits. $8.00 $ One $35.00 Suit. 18.00 & One $27.50 Suit..... 15.00 JACKETS. Six $10.00 Jackets. Sentonseeteot $5.00 That it will pay them to watch our sales daily. é Furs stored during summer and in- 4 sured against, loss by fire or moths % for a trifling charge. ? THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., + 515 11th st. n.w, y MARTIN WOLE, Manager. my9-100d_ pepetetebeeetedeteteeeaete detente | “If (t's Furniture, we have it.’ o-—_____ — —o Summer House FurnishingNeeds —a subject that interests lots of people now. Warm weather is ap- proaching fast—provisions for making your house comfortable during the warm wonths must be made iets eo us for what you'll need—the Mattings, the Refrigerators, the Ice Chests, Loose Covers, Awnings and the like. You'll be interested in our prices—especlully as these lowest prices are for CREDIT as well as cash buyers. he Refrigerators. We're agents for the most im- proved refrigerators on the mar- ket. Solid kiln dried oak re- IPPrICES frigerators, odorless and atr-tight. And they’re ice savers. All are $5.50 attea with a patent removable U and cleanable galvanized iron p- lining in the lower compartment, making it an easy matter to keep the refrigerators sweet and ‘elean. ICE CHESTS from $3.50 up. JThe Screens. A splendid showing of Adjusta- ble Wire Window Screens. Well Price, iad and of good materials. 25¢ Wire Window Sereens, 25c. ove Wire Door Sereens, complete, with spring hinge—95 cents. The Baby Carriages. All the good miakes here, Hay- Prices wood’s and Whitney's among them. Bicycle and shaved spoke $3.90 whecls—upholstered In all the dif- U ferent materials—neatest designs. ID “pricesare ‘down’ witht the low: est—from $3.90 up. The Loose Covers. A better stock of matertals was ne gotten together. Drop us a postal and our man wi call with samples—ready to esti- mate on the cost of making your covers. | In WALL PAPERS we're showing U | just the stoc ke to buy fron w and pretty. f undesira a . but looklng | le ones for the Estimates free one you'll like best. o- a's ‘Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and r4th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. Friday At the Palais Royal. Remnants for all day and full lines of most wanted !goods at special prices for four hours only. The following for tomor= row positively from 9 to|: 12 m. and 4 to 5 p. m. only: Basement Floor. Se for Babbitt’s Best Laundry Soap. $5.95 for the $6.95 Leonard Refrigerator. Upright, charcoal filled, bronze trimmings. $1.95 for the $2.48 Chamber Sets, 10 pleces, extra size, assorted shapes, decorations in various colors. $1.29 for the “Lightning” or the “Gem” Ice Cream Freezer. You know prevailing price for quart size. $1.68 for the $2 ‘New Rocket" Gas Stove. The best nickel-plated double stove, with two double burners. 39e for 3-foot Stepladder, with pall shelf. 5i¢ for 4-foot, 38e for 5-foot, 79¢ for 6-foot, 8c for 7-foot. 8c for 5e Linen Dish Mops. 98e for $1.75 and $1.50 Framed Pictures. 39¢ for the 50, 75¢ and $1 Easels. Choice of those in oak, cherry and of white enamel, with gold ornamentation. Se per plate for Ice Cream, all flavors. On First Floor. 39e for Men's 50c Ribbed Summer Balbriggan Skirts and Drawers. All sizes. 10e palr for 18¢ quality Half Hose. Fast black, tans, modes and grays. $1.98 for the $2.25 and $2.48 “Gloria” and Serge Silk Umbrellas. Men's and ladies’ sizes. Sde for Ladies’ $1 Kid Gloves and White Chamois Mecusquetaires. Every pair warranted. Tried on at our risk. 6Se for the 79¢ Kid Gloves. four big buttons. yard for the 4Se Point Venice Laces. are the 6 to S-inch laces, worth up to $1.2 English tans, ete., ‘These ‘The hiefs—on bargain counter near 11th street entrance. for the Se Parchment Japanese Faus. le for three Se cakes of Castile, Tar, Palm or Honey Soap. for the 15e Metal Puff Boxes. 2c dozen for Safety Pins in all sizes. than half price. 1Ge for the 2c Silver and Gilt Buckles for neck, hat and slippers. Se for cholce of a table full of 9¢ Novels. is publisher's price. 1ve for Mrs. Parker's $1 Cook Book. Mrs. P. is orsed by the Ladies’ Home Journal. 28e for 29 and 35e Black Sik Belts, with silver and black enamel buckles. And only 23¢ for the Silver Shirt Stud Sets and Belt Pins. $3.69 for the $3.98 Parasols. White, black and fancy colors, in all the latest effects, some of which look worth $5. lve for the new 25e Shopping Bags. 4le for the 6Se Real Seal Pocket Books, with sterling silver trimming. Qc for the 15e Flowers. ‘These are the im- porter’s stock that has created such a furore at 15¢ bunch. 19e yard for the 25¢ Black Moire Ribbon. All silk and 4 inches wide. Extra value at 25¢ yard.” 15e for the 25e Black and Fancy Chiffon Mercury Wings, Jet Buckles, ete. Se for the 9c quality White Pearl Shirt Buttons, and 15e dozen for the 38¢ quality Fancy Pearl Buttons, white and smoke. SOc dozen for the $1 quality large Dress-size Pearl Buttons. Te for the 98e Point Venice Lace Collars, in Vandyke effects. 9¢ pair for Rubber Stockinet Dress Shields. Sizes 2 and 3. Worth 15¢ and 17e pair. $4.19 for the $4.98 Mackintoshes. Latest styles, single and double texture, with military cape, &e. l0e for the 12%e Ribbed Summer Balbriggan Vests, All elzes. Ive fo- the %e Fast Black Gauze ordinary Bal. Hose. 18c for Children’s and Misses’ 25¢ Gauze Merino 2c is less 25e. and the Vests. All sizes. 18¢ for the 25c Fast Black Hose, plain and ribbed. Sizes 5 to 8%. On Second fue fon of Je yard for the 7de Satin Stripe Taffeta Silks. vSc yard for the $1.68 Silk-and-wool English Tourist Sultings. ose yard for the $1.68 Mohair-and- -wool Crepons. AML colors. ¢ yard for the well-known Criterion Ging- hams, universally sold at 10¢ yard. Sie yard for the 19 Imported Scoteh Swiss. le yard for the 48e All-linen Table Damask, 60 inches wide. 15e for the 19¢ All-linen Damask Tray Covers, stamped. 15 spool for Brainerd & Armstrong's Star. Cro- chet Silk. All colors. 25e for the 29e Stamped Duck Laundry Bags. Size 17x28 inches. 29 cents is less than prevailing price. On Third Fioor. 8 for the $10 Ready-to-wear Traveling Cos- tumes. Made of English wool mixtures, in tan, brown and check effects. Sizes 34 to 44. $4.48 for the $5 Silk Waists. for the 98e Pereale Wrappers. Superior because with tight lning, extra full sleeves and embroidery trimmed, rutiled yoke. Sizes 34 to 44. Me for the 69¢ Calico Wrappers, with ruffle yoke and full sleeves. Generously made—no skimping. ms 24 to 44. 9c for Duck Vests that sell from 9Se to $1.48, Slightly soiled. 59e for the 68¢ White Lawn Blouses, in Norfolk ffect, embroidery collar, extra size sleeves. Sizes 2 to 44. The Toe Waist of around t a. for $1 Summer Muslin Skirts, with with 7-inch two cluster tucks above embroidery ruftie, three tucks. 49¢ for cholce of the 75e Coutil and Vi Web Corsets, guaranteed—a new pair if 44c for Children’s 50¢ Washable Summer E and Caps, and 44¢ for the White Lawn Fauntleroy B Sizes 4 to 14 years. for Children’s 48e White Lawn Aprons, with profdery yoke and lace edge. Sizes 4 to 14 years. On Fourth Floor. Ze yard for the 12¢ Figured Silkaline, wide, new effects. le yard for 15¢ quality Dotted Swiss. for 6Se Bruss Rugs, 27x60 Inches. for the Ie Window Screens. $7.98 for the $10 Upholstered Box Couches. $3.98 for the $5 Baby Carriages. 36 Inches Palais Royal, 1G and uth Sts. A. Lismer. KING’S PALACE. Our Great Millinery SALE WINDS-UP SATURDAY NIGHT. You can’t afford to pass these wonderful values, and when you shop with us you are trading with jeading millinery e=tablishment in this city r assortment 1s darger than any five millinery Se Here Are a Few: $1 Leghorns, 48c. dapatated at iene than $1 oe and faney braids; all col i ‘the- Intest shapes, Sailors, 25¢. That's what they are, and good Choice at. . + 25C Such a Geghorn value has never been cfferid before. e the qual- sell them at. ( = & $1.50 Hats, 45¢ for Indies, m'sses and children; you will find the: cn center tabie; some are worth $2, some $1. x0 nd 2 A5C value at that; they are good quai- ity, Coburg bi and have a silk 50¢. Hats, 19¢. One lot of Chi'dren’s Hats, in ablishments combined, and our prices are always ity; they come in all sizes; small you seen them? They are others $1.00. Take your p ribbon band, and come In bi: the lowest. and wide brim: they are G nine test vaiues we ever offer. 50¢. Trimmed “k, white, blue and brown. All oe flats and eee plain and fanc straws, iutest_” shapes, I Cc Rezular Spe, "and 39 At. 2 Special Values in Trimmed Hats 200 Trimmed Hats, all the 8 ist effects, that were $4. latest effects, that were $4.00, 2.4 93-25 ac We won't attempt to deseribe them. We want you to see them. We are satistled they will please SINGS PALACE, 300 Trimmed Hats, were $5.00, at.... that It is’ Corner. ‘The Aid of the Law. © Smailer Prices, The Law Of “Stoppage In Transitu” Is responsible fur a very large addition to our stock of EXTENSION TABLES SIDEROARDS and CHINA CAS car load of these ‘goods was recently shipped by a large. northwestern manu- facturing concern to a Washington frm— but before the gooits reached Be the firm failed. Th the law of “STOPPAC and the raflroad held the car ting Instructions. We learned of these conditions, tele- hed the shippers an offer for the load—ft was accepted—and now the goods go on sale at these price Extension Tables. REAL ecUR WORTH. PRICE, 10 $15.00 $9.90 8 foot. 12.00 6 foot. 9.50 6 foot. 10 foot. . ae Sideboards. Solid. . -$30.00 Solid, soso ate Solid 27.00 Solid 26.00 Solid 25.00 Solid 24.00 olid. 22.00 Solid 18.00 Solid 17.50 | China Cases. Solid mahogany. Antique oak. Antique oak. Mahogany finish. Antique oak. Antique cak. Antique oak. AND af MOS ES SONS, F and uth Sts. Storage Warehouses, 22d st. near M. $45.00 it Coaching ge Parasols | —the most exquisite || patterns—in many styles t very reasonable prices. Chatelaine Bags— Reticules—Belts—in endless varieties— ||\+ the latter as. low as Si. GALT & BROTHER, || Jewellers, Silversmiths And Stationers, | 1107 Penn. Avenue. it 2 | Hats, Offl ! We are content to sell the E> rae Derbies, black and colors, for 1.1 y Black and colors, for $3, Men's Derbies, $1.9 Tedoras, black and colors, for $1.19. $1 Boys’ Straw Hats for Sand yet this is an exclusive men's fur- nishing store. Tanzer & Co., my9-16d “Men's Furnishers,” 908 7th st. a QUERY: Do you know anything that will cause more genu-= ine discomfort in hot weather than ill-fitting footwear? Going to be less of it this summer—last month’s business at Crock= er’s was the greatest ever known—that means some=- thing. Comfort in every Stitcin of these: EOL Ramen’s warm-weather | wear indoors, lack and Russet Slippers, w! § strap, bow and ornament. 2 else- eee 1.50 The comfortable ard hygienic Jerness Miter Footwear—proper in style and ulways seasonable. ‘The best and most popular footwear ever phy on the market, The pri cf the Boot is $5—the Oxford, $4. For the week a 10 per cent reduction will be made on all Misses’ und Children’s Russet and Black Low Shoes. The display is = newest and largest and iost favorably priced in Washington. CROCKER, ‘Treasurer, 939 Penna. ave. my9-56d Store cooled by electricity. Bon Marche, = 314=316 7th St. $3,000 Wrapper Purchase. Here goes for the biggest sale of Wrappers ever tnangurated in the annals of Waskington city. It is not our less, so help your- selves freely. If you feel sym- pathetle you can feel sorry for @ certain manufacturer, who made too many wrappers and ran short of cash at a very in- opportune time for him, but a most opportune time for you. Here are a few of the lots. The third floor is fairly “running over’? with wrappers. 1,000 Merrimac Print Wrappers, rufficd yoke, big sleeves, lined waist, “Watteau’” back. Good value at 98c. Choice, 59¢.|' 480 Simpson's mourning’? Wrappe deep shoulder rufttes, “Watteau’? pleated back, lined at the waist. Good value at $1 and $1.25. Choice, 79¢. 720 Fine Figured and Striped “Indigo’ Blue and Black Wrap- pers, in a variety of the very latest styles. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 wrappers. Choice, 97¢. One miscellaneous lot of about 600 Wrappers, 1a lovely Madras, Ginghams, Batiste, Lawns,, Per- cales and other wash fa¥rics, Rest cond. big sleeves, in a variety of styles, lace trim- ined, embroidery fled, trimmed, ruf- Wrappers which were $1.98, ete. le to sell for $2.48, $1.48 and $1.25. $1. Choice, 95¢. 120 Handsome Striped French Satine Wrappers, black ground, with lavender, pink and light bine stripes, profusely trimmed with Uaby ribbon and wide ribbon bows. Made to sell-for $5. Choice, $3.68. BON MARCHE, 314-316 qth St. ee co. ASS AR AR AR Soe Don" t Pat TOPHANES | | TRUNKS | | TRAVEL {They are made of the best matertals, B 4 under careful supervision, in our own shops. 54 >4 We make about twenty different styles of ; #4 Trunks, In six sizes, so we are confident ig 4 can please you. 3 “Price ‘The lowest, and plainly marked. i TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER. 31 : TRUNK STRAPS AND MARKING FREER. }{ ERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. ot Topha m’sTrunk/lanuf "va BI A. AVE. 1220 B ST. , $2 nrepatring in all our lines promptly and $4 y Caney done. it WE DON'T MAKE EXPERIMENTS On patients’ teeth. We've no need to. A glance tells us exactly what is required to remedy the existing trouble, and we set to work and do —— it. And our painless method of ———— treatment makes an operation al- ——— most pleasant. Charges Painless extraction, 50c. Evans Dental Parlors, ' Never Negi ect : Your Ey eS ———Stop in and let us examine Abs it you're doubtful of their condition. Such services We render gratuitously. The best glasses are moderately priced here. —If you'd have your timeplece thoroughly and efficiently repaired send it to us. Our charges: Cleaning, $1. Meteo 3. Crystals, 15 cents. TAPPAN’S, 602 9th St. my9-14e0 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Last Night at Brookland. Chief Justice. and Mrs. Faller Dine the Court Families—Per- sonal Notes. The wedding of Miss Eva L. Fishereof Brookland and Mr. J. Robert McChesney of Prince George's county, Md., was very quietly celebrated last night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. E. Fisher, in Brookland. Owing to the recent death of the father of the bride only the closest friends and relatives out of a very large circle were invited to witness the cere- mony, which was impressively performed by Rey. Robert R. West. The wedding march was played by Prof. Isdell of Wash- ington and continued playing softly throughout the ceremony. The couple were attended by their brothers, Messrs. John McChesney and Homer Fisher, who preced- ed them from the brary to the parlor, where under a beautiful canopy of bridai wreath and palms the ceremony took place. Paims and brida! wreath made a graceful Gecoration for the entire suite of rooms, which were thrown open for the occasion. The wedding gown was of pansy petal whipcord trimmed with corn-colored silk, and very becoming to the brunette beauty of the bride. After the departure of the guests Mr. and Mrs. McChesney left for their future home in Prince George's county, a new house, the gift of the groom’s father, Mr. William McChesney, being in entire readiness for them. The presents were not displayed, but were numerous and elegant, includihg silver- ware, bric-a-brac, fine linen, a set of fur- niture from Mrs. William McChesney and a parlor set from Mrs. M. E. Fisher. Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller entertained at dinner last night tre associate justices of the Supreme Court and their wives, with Attorney General Olney and Mrs. Oiney. In a few weeks the company will be scat- for their summer vacations, and this was in the nature of a parting com- nt among the members of this large judicial family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Grant have sailed for Europe, following the accepted custom nowadays of keeping the date of their de- parture to themselves until the last mo- ment. It got out, however, and their cabin aboard ship yesterday was a perfect flower garden with the numerous tokens of that character sent to them by friends. They will only make a short stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Curzon, who are now in London, are being feted on all sides. Yes- terday they were presented with a hand- some service of silver plate by the conserv- atives of Derbyshire. Last evening a very enjoyable time was spent around the festive board at Hotel ?age by representatives from classes of 96, '97 and "98 of the Association of Medical Students of Georgetown University. Afier an elaborate menu the following toasts were responded to by.members of the various classes: Dr. E. J. Mahoney, “Our Alma Mater;” Dr. R. F. Carmody, “Athletic Sports;” Dr. C. Neil Bar Fair Sex;” J. Milton Heller, '96, * M, D'Arcy Magee, Stuart Johnson, eee S aeaee Lawler of Fauquier county, ia, is visiting Miss Catherine Fitz- gerald, at 507 E street southwest. Miss Vetta Cummings of Jonesboro,Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will H. Reeves, at 1320 12th street northwest. — cTTYSHURG’S HERO. Hanceck’s Remains May Be Re- moved to Arlington. The veterans of the Second Army Corps held their last meeting of the season at Willard’s Hotel last night, and over a hun- dred members were present when President James G. Brady called the gathering to or- der. Corp. James Tanner was elected a member and Col. Moses B. C. Wright and Mr. Joseph Brady honorary members. The corps decided to visit the studio of Sculp- tor Ellicott in a body tomorrow night and view the completed equestrian statue of Gen. Hancock, to be exhibited there. A committee, consisting ef Gen. Bachel- der, Gen. Bredy, Gen. Joseph F. Smith and Maj. George A. Armes, was appointed to take charge of the matter of having the remains of Gen. liancock removed from their present resting place at Norristown, Pa., to Arlington cemetery. Maj. Armes stated that this would be in accordance with the wishes of the late hero’s family. The body of Mrs. Hancock, which now re- poses at St. Louis, will also be reinterred at Arlington, After the business of the meeting was conciuded social features of an interesting and delightful character were enjoyed, Civil Service missioner Lyman telling some good war stories and Dr. Charles Smart reading a valuable paper on “The Surgeons of the Second Corps.” Maj. Armes read an original order issued during the revolution by Gen. Washington, in which he called at- tention to the habit of the officers of swear- ing, and strongly suggesting a cessation of the reprehensible practice. He also ordered that no work should be performed on the Sabbath. Gen. J. F. Smith and others contributed to the pleasure of the assemblage with reminiscences, and the meeting adjourned until next October. —_—_—__— HREATENS IN Gen. YROUBLE HAWAIL The Jnpanese Contingent Plotting a Raid on the Government. A San Francisco dispatch says: “It Is probable that the next sixty days will de- velop some very exciting scenes in Hawail. Private information recently received by C. W. Ashford In this city indicates that trouble is gathering around the govern- | ment of President Dole and his colleagues. The Japanese, who are numerous on the island and who at present are feverish and elated over the victory of the mother coun- try in the war with China, threaten to come forward and become serious factors in the government of Hawali and the ad- justment of its affairs. It is known that among the Japanese on the islands are several hundred trained soldiers. In fact, there are enough to seize and control the government at any time, shouid they so choose. The natives are restless and dis- satisfied and only wait an opportunity to fly into the thick of another insurrection. It fs plain, judging from the information of Mr. Ashford, that the base of opera- tions in the next outbreak will be on the Island of Mauix. “I have nothing to do with thes - tions,” said Mr. Ashford, “but. as fam known to be an enemy of the Dole crowd and a sympathizer with any movement that will bring about a real republic, a government by the people and for the peo- ple of Hawail, my friends now naturally keep me advised of what is going on. It is my firm belief that Mr. Dole and his fellow-officials will not be in office on the 1st of next August.” ——+e+ The King’s Daughters’ Conventions. An interesting convention of the King’s Daughters and Sons will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Church of the Covenant, and is to he continued through- out the day and also Saturday. At the opening session tomorrow morning, there are to be devotional exercises, the election of a chairman and recording secretary, a roll call of circles and delegates, and the report of the district secretary, Mrs. M. E. Lapham. At the afternoon session, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock, there will be a greeting by Mrs. C. S. Clark, and a re- sponse by Mrs. Isabelle Charles Davis, co responding secretary of the order. | The adoption of a constitution will be in order | at this session, as wili reports of circ | At the session to be held tomorrow eve: ing at 8 o'clock there will be an organ pre- Jude by Mr. C. J. Toof, fotiowed Wy ture reading and prayer. Miss B Ka solo, there will %e an add Mrs. Davis, an offertory solo, benediction. Devotional e a of officers and reports of circles are on the program for Saturday morning, and in the afternoon there will be prayers, a solo, a message from Mrs. Bottome, read by Miss Emma Turner, and a consecration service, led by Mrs. Davis. At each session ap- prepriate hymns will bs sung. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS, Fire Department Matters and Other Local Notes. The truck of the Relief Hook and Ladder Company, which has been in the shops for an overhauling since January, will be put in service again on Monday or Tuesday next. The handsome pair of gray horses which have been on trial by the Columbia Fire Company have been purchased for the company. A new gray horse has been pur- chased for the Relief Hook and Ladder Company. The entire department is now thoroughly equipped with horses. Police Court. Mayor Strauss presided in the police court this morning, and there were only two cases before him for trial. Wade Francis, charged by Mr. Pullman with striking his horse with a club, was fined $2. A small boy, charged with maitreating the horse of Harry Simpson, was dismissed with a severe reprimand. The police report last night as being particularly quiet. Expelled From the Company. At a meeting of the Hydraulion Com- pany held on Tuesday night the resigna- tion of Charles F. Neale, secretary of the company, was presented, but was not ac- cepted, and on motion, which was carried by a unanimous vote, Mr. Neale was ex- pelled, both as secretary and a member of the company. The cause is said to be on account of some complications that arose out of the production of “‘O’Poodle’s Di- lemma” for the benefit of the com last winter. ees Walter W. Ballinger was elected secre- tary. More Licenses Granted. Judge J. K. M. Norton of the corporation court yesterday granted applications to keep bar rooms as follows: J. Frank Cook, at 521 King street; A. Gorham, at the northwest corner of Duke and Fayette streets; Constant Ponnet, at the southeast corner’ of Cameron and Fayette streets, and to T. J, Fannon, at the southeast cor- ner of Duke and Henry streets. Notes, The members of the Southern Assembly will give a dance at Burgundy tonight. Many Alexandrians will attend it. Miss Chew of Charlestown, W. Va., is the guest of Mrs. Howard, on Prince street. J. G. Lash and Charles E. Nagel of this city have gone to Newport News to attend the great council of the Improved Order of Red Men. The examination of candidates for city engineer will be held tomorrow night. The Brotherhood of Se. Andrew of St. Paul’s Church will hold a regular meeting tonight. Adjutant Barbour Inspected the Regiment Drum Corps yesterday afternoon. Mr. Bradley Price has gone to Philadel- phia to join the orchestra of a comedy company. Dr. R. M. Slaughter is in Richmond at- tending the meeting of the state medical examining board. Arrangements are being made for cele- brating confederate memorial day on the 24th instant There will be a called meeting of the Columbia Fire Company tonight to take action on the invitation of R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans, to participate in the celebration of confederate memorial day. Messrs. Edgar Warfield and John Fisher went to Boston this morning to make ar- rangements for the visit of Old Dominion Commandery to that city. ‘The Chinese babies continue to attract a great deal of attention. —__—_ Police Court Procession. There was a hot and tired crowd of pris- eners in Judge Kimball's procession this morning, where twenty-one men and seven women were marched into the dock and put on exhibition at 9:20 o’clock. The trials of collateral cases consumed the earlier part of the day, and only three of the un- fortunate ones in the procession had been tried at 10:45. In the Jock the women had seats, but most of the men were compelled to stand along the -all, over whichis a wire screen, and this delay only added to the hardship already experienced, and re- sulted in some of the prizoners reaching the work house or jail an hour lajcr than they would have reached there ‘had the dock cases been tried sirst. When a second start was made the cases were quickly disposed of, and the prisoners were sent down, some to the work hous: and others to the jail, where, If Col. Clay’s recommendations are adopted, they will have to content themselves with meat and bread, and do without fish. ——.— Gen. Hancock’s Statue on View. At the studio of Sculptor H. J. Ellicott, No. 1752 S street, a reception will be held tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock, during which the completed equestrian statue of Gen. Harcock will be exhibited. The reception committee will consist of Gen. T. H. Stanton of the army, Col. Jas. G. Berret, Gen. James IL Brady, Gen. Albert G. Ordway and Lieut. Lucien Young. A large number of invitations have been issued, and there will be a distinguished perty in attendance. MILLER—ATKINSOD On April 2 5 aria ay pril 25, 1895, at Phil. Rev. Geerge Finlaw, FRANK on, D.C., and CARRIE \delphia, Pa. : ~LODGE. At Lisbon, Ont Li Mr. Ita &. YOUNG and’ Miss "BIRD LODGR. No cards. ° DIED. Sues Sa this oe Ee 895, at m. ew flness, MARGRET ban FE aut ce Notice of funeral reafter, ETCHISON. On Wednenday,, May 8, 1805, at 4:4 a.m., LATIMER A. BTC Funeral from the residence of his niece, Mrs. M. Bigley, 1515 Sth street northwest, Friday, Friends of the family ta Interment private. (Montgomery county, papers please copy.) 2 ROBERTSON. On Wednesday, May 8, 1895, at 1:30 a.m., ANN E. ROBERTSON, widow of the late James A. Robertson. Funeral Friday at 3 p.m. from 3278 Prospect aye- Interment at Oak Hill. May i0, at 2 p.m. vited. nue. H, aged twersy-six years. from Frank Geler's Sons, No. 1113 7th street northwest, on Friday, May 10, at 4 O'clck pun. Gnterment at Prospect Hit com- etery.) Mi 1895, at 7:10 . na Bes Bore years of Fanerai will take place from residence of bis son, ‘Thomas Smith, 30 Massachusetts avenue north- west, Friday, May 10, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Bt. Aloysius ‘Church, where requiem’ mass will aid for the repose of his soul at 9 a.m. Prichds ad relatives lavited to attend.» ‘Z* TALBERT. On May 9, 1895, at 9 a.m., KATH- RYNE E., beloved daughter of Tobias and Ma- lissa Talbert, aged one year and four mouths. Little Kathryne was our darling, Pride of ali our hearts at home; But, the angels came and took her To her heavenly home ou BY HER MoTHER. Funeral from parents’ 1421 Maryland avenue northeast, Sauurday, May il, at 3 = Interment Rock Cree. Setettatadatge FOR MAKING FINE CAKE Cieveland’s Baking Powder HAS NO EQUAL. Cleveland's Baking Powder the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BA! 81 Fulton St.