Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 Ladies’ Tan Shoes, FOCSst Stor = Seeeeetteecbocteetetetecontententetegeegecgetoatoatiateatecgectect z Sesdostestontoeteetontontoetestontoeteete sSestonte $Some Specials For ee Shopping po UNDERWEAR jow tn order. ‘The purehasing of sa matter beth economical isfacto seat % LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. White Bohemian Lisle- thread Silk-fintshed Vests sleeves Choice of short sleeves, low neck and short sleeves. S valu + e Lisle Lace-trim- $ med Vests. A nov + trimmed with fine o¢ ennes lace. 3 nite Lisle Iibbed ° Suits—| tien Su mz or short , or low neck and ves. Especially AND FURNISHINGS. Merino Shirts Summer au A special lot of French Bal- and Medium-weight Underwear. 69c. value. Special A New Line of Flowing End sec. Scarfs—Sat- urday, 35c. Some handsome BOUR-IN- HANDS in the above lot at the same priee. toete Four Sixteen Seventh St. TG eee detesteententonetententetente odin tnnte atone 4} 4 4 : j Tomorrow. >| es >| With each pair Tan Shoes sold tomorrow at a! of our (Free 3 stores a bottle of “HAHN'S | DRESSING FOR TAN SHOES.” “ (| be ‘There is a general scarcity of ps] Tan Shoes in the market. Not : 80, however, with us. We pre- | pared for a big trade in Tan ,, Shoes way ‘ack last winter, and Ibe pb our expectations have been more ( i than realized. + >| If you want the coolest, easiest, PS] noblest, lowest-priced and best bé ps Tan Shoes in town come to seo i 4 us tomorrow. Even “OUR” big pel 4] stock will get broken in sizes if al P| you wait too long. pe b4| ? > » Ip Men’s Tan Shoes MEM S 1 Al Sil0€s,. bd Ds) dj | Low or High Cut, >}: bd | Any Shape, Style ' | ye r Or Shade, 9] ——At $1.50, $2.00, ? ai ——At $2.50, $3.00,_—— pa] —— And $1.00. —— 3. setpete ON MARCHE, 314, 316 7TH ST. Here goes for a run throughout the store, stop- ping at a few of the intef= esting points fora bargain or two for tomorrow. 10 to 22¢c. Ribbons, sc. yd. A center table in front of the Ribbon Department will be filled with 1 to 3- in. Satin Kibbons, in broken colors, ends of a hundred or two vee es, Which were Cc 10 to 22. a yard. Now. ++ 5Ce Yes, these are the “flowers that bloom in the Spring’ and will bloom for. you all the summer. Superior to nature's handicraft. Center table full of Forget-Me-N Dalsies, Apple Blossoms," Sprays ot devely and 48e. oice le. Lilles of the Valley and’ other bunches. Were Saturday .. Choice of a table full of Bunches of Dutch Bonnet Sprays and Exquisite Bunches of Roses, Trimroses, | Hya- cloths, Geraniums ‘and many other of the “bandsomest, bunches of F vers on the market, which were and $1.25. Choice 39C- Mountains of Straw Sail= ‘jors in all their freshness ||and beauty. Let this one item speak for the stock. Ladies’ Straw Sail i high crown, narr mn white and navy. For season's dor more colors, com which tableful of thi A center fe various and bh shapes, in all Dinations of colors: were Choice 1s0 new Silk, Lace, Cloth to $20. Choice Saturday, red Duck Blazer styles, Ladies’ 25c. Neckwear. row with the lo par im- acinable, | in ur-in-Hends, Bows, Flowing “But tertlies,” Windsors, ete. Choice Saturday...... Z5Ce “To Protect the Face.” pecial lot of Double-width V: AT 9 Wack and White, and all. blacl A quality. Satur - iy UNE weather, and eve indi- H 66 est 2 99 . s+ J iitin points fo tos ie Sens & | him **Hand=Covering. sonable-we ie Under to All-silk Gauntlet Gloves, browns, temper the weather's warmth is tans, modes and grays, for shoppin; and ‘driving. W Kayser's, double-tip ti 39c. Se. Saturday Silk G tans, modes, with brown 48c. and blac saver Saturd: Washable Whit 1 Gloves, 4 and t-button, Were $1. Saturday... 74Ce Waist Jewelry. Satur- 2 OC. gilt, Btonine: ge. lick plain and button and day Genuine 3 studs, cw? buttons. day hite Metal at varie * -29¢. Importer’s Buel and Worth Genuine Sterling Belts, §1 kind. FOR MEN. 200 dozen Lawn and Madras String: Ties and Bows, Immense assortment. For Saturday S Men's Pa and cuff a’ Unlanndered Dress _ Shirts, i riod, etayed and gus gape linen be seted. ceeectee Freneb Lisle Finished Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, earl buttons, ecru aml pearl geay ic. every when Saturda, 5cec. MARCHE, 314=316 7th St. It and Velvet Capes, worth up| 12¢. White Ribbed Vests, 7c. | 1 72 JOHNSTON’S, 9=731 7th St. Make up your orders before coming to the store from thi tory or money refunded. all GUNE INE FINE GRoU iol JAVA WI STAR BORA BRO SCAPI Pp SOAP PABBITI BROOK'S CRYS' BON SAPO! MILK LUD M. PRET SAL’ VE CHERRY PRESERVES, LB DAMSON P SALTPETE! TAPIOCA, LOOSE, LB.. WHO! GROUND PEPPER, 4 LB. 3ROU GROU GROU ite SY MIXED 1 ‘TRA CHOICE G STRING LEA -16TH BBL. LILY BEST PATENT F ARLI IN! QUINCE PRESERVES, BE 1 Ss list, tosave time. All goods guaranteed satisfac= Read every article—they are reduced. WHOLE MACI GROUND AL LARGE L IVORY (I | piamonp POWDER TEA, PER POU: GUNPOWDER TEA. 4 LB a OOLONG TE. ND COF cE RIO. FLAVC CORN STARCH, BAR PER LB. HOMINY GRITS. COARSE HOME MACARONI, PER PACKAG VERMICELLI, SAGO, PER PACKAGE , PER PACKAG! PER TIN. bel | stripes: the wel COCOA, PER TIN - eet bas c t Tic hd ki Satu Seeceeen as $ CHOCOLATE, cake PLYMOUTH ae K POG hes ae P| | 25 Per Cent Off ae Se oN: 6-LB. PAILS PRESERVES (PAIL). q ‘i 1 | entire stock of Children’s ul Misses’ a 2 ie . roPU 7 7 u Button or Juliets, h.| pcosiren stock Gtr Children’s andy btlave Gyan Gre PRUIT PUDDINE (ALL FLAVOR al Sh V RAND COND! | DURE S SALAD DRESSING, BOTTI s laiet ets COLBUR ALAD Dit »/| About Shirt Waists. a Vanes cou LAD Di PLT caneacateh, (tem ait, gamoing th, sancer. | TapRaDoR MERRING, DOZEN... SEE Sia, p<) ] oF no stack of Sutrt Walsts, "while Wwe are | SMOKED HERRING, BOX aie oa aaa . || showing over sixty feet of styles at lower Eppes | OLIVE Om (LARGE) prices than prevailed last season. CopFISH. oapes : | High Cut, || Pttine' Your tpectat prices om Shirt Watsts will e, | OLIVE OM. UMPoR L +4 ui) 1 Hi Laced or Button, one n —— $1.50, $2.00, —— PICKLES, IN BOT 4) F sire ia —— $2.50 & $3.00, Al LARGE PINT BOT | | $10 and § IN BOX be P< We st S BAKING MOL. anaes : i} J. B. BAKING POWD . | | MU: PER GALLON. wd? ~ pe} ithe = se retenccnonarieaes B. BAKING POWDER, 4 (Child 's Tan Shoes, fra | Skirts. e day on ‘AL SHOE POLISH é lz = Bree WDEI pe) = \ * A S LARGE BLACKING eee meses A }/ | $2.98 Silk Waists, $2.39. - -| ROYAL BAKIN 2 5 9 ° =e a Sandals and Ties, Ira 7 bid eae from SBE Ee Neat BAKING POWDER, | Boys’ or Girls’ be Sat FAND BAKING Mowe iy) Leck >< POL —— 50. Te. —— | ae oe VELAND 10¢. e. bs Sar eh Ire E ates RUMFORD'S 6-0; P| and $1.50. —— b.|| $9.98 Suits for $6.98. | JOHNSTON'S 6-02. ¥ | i On sale tomorrow—a lot of Serge and "| SMALL LEMON EXTRACTS. 4 “|| covert. cio n and F Sui | z = ‘Infants’ Button be TABOR, TENON ERTS i} LARGE SIZE BAGS SALT. 9 " And Laced GED B VANII ) ane are b | Underwear Bunched at 68c. | swat ou EST CREAM CHEESK, LB. \g Sea DS) Se We have pulled out of stock a big LARGE MUS T ELGIN BUTTER, LB. a —— and $1.00. —— p<] | Jot of. $0 and Se. Cambric and Mus- IMPORTE » LB. - lin Go irts, Chemise and ve HE Doz. # P| | Drawers, sind offer’ you your cholee ERe IMPORTED SARDINES, LARGE, WITH KEY i f them’ tomorrow, e aes = ’ o POTTED TONGU SMALL.... ibd Girls Spring Heel, ‘ad a Jot of Children's, | Cambrie | and POTTED HAM, SMALL...... (| Lace or Button, bel | all iioe, Satibabgest.seeeeecreess2BEs | POND CANS we a] a 2-POUND CANS BFE! ~ — $1. 1.25, —— Children’s Chamb Hats, blue and : PERICED ‘ ia uae ia 4 | pinks Soe kinds Sataedaye’. A 25C, | SALMON, TALL cS PER CAN Be ¥ $1.50 & $2.00. 4 —— STEAK SALMON, LARGE FLAT CANS. PEPPER, 1 LB Se. a | Two Tabies Full of WHOLE CLOVES, 1, LB.. WHOLE PEPPER, 4 LB....- Ec. ‘dl i) ¥ +] A 7 ER, t4 . ii Boys’ Heeled or | Trimmed Hats Cees Cag re con PICNIC SIZE BAKED Bi Se. j * 4 Se rape Neto a Nae elena LARGE 3-LB. CAN BAKED Bi 9c. sd Spring Heel Laced, * At $3.98 and $4.98. FLAT CANS BOILED MACKEREL. aA Se Fe, ie Two center tables in the Millinery Parlors | range ¢ DACA GRERET | eepere net : 4 —— $1.0, $1.25, —— iy} oe se es will scent tomorrow eo iste oz 1 a ae ‘ } MARYLAND PEACHES, PER CAN. 9c. me 2. eames is ‘rimmec iat representing tl SHOU ERS, LB.......- 7 oIE PEACI 4 — eee ae P| Miseason stmcetsaiglianvahavessien > = eons Bes MARYLAND PIE PEACHES. +4 Er EVERY or WARRANTED TO 4 Table No.1, Choice 53.98. HARE TEEN Ren eres PER C. P| grvm saTisractory WEAR. Table No. 2, Choice $4.98. FAT BACK, FoR RNIA P id S=o SS WESTERN SHOULDER . PR AC 4 —— Special lot of Children’s and Misses’ a = NIA PEACHES. Handsomely Trimmed Leghorn Flats, BAOON STRIP | CALIFORNIA APRICOTS i with ostrich tips, 5-LB. PAILS VOTTOLENE. | : aa a 4 g1 ‘ALIFORNIA PLUMS. . al val Af lee enecauier vy ceateencels 3-LB. PAILS COTTOLENB. ae a Ise it 8 LOOSE LARD, LB GINGER SNAPS, PER PO! le bo a | | 51.25 Crepon Parasols, 89c. | tose tan, 1. SODA CRACKERS, PER POUND a Just the thing for the seashore. 5-LB. PAILS LARD. SSA Se 4 Yi New lot of White India Silk Para- 3-LB. PAILS LARD... : : : H 5 bel | gals, Eth degp rustle, “Black also. 6 > 2 eR CRACKERS, PER POUND. + de. 54 $2.50 kind. | Saturda; 192.15 | Roya raaw.y rLocr, BBL ACS, PER POUND. Ge. ———- 14TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY.. : : Subs. Re a | 25c. Lad. Black Hose, 18c. | erm ror. nova rauny PRUED CA ACIEIS (HUUCANAS PE ECURD Ze a | sae Sa 2 Bi ference erates cee ne eee GRAHAM WAFERS, PER POUND.. -12e. h These have high spliced heels and double | 116TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY } 4 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES: ‘5| sole. Ape SRL ea 3 VANILLA WAF PER POUND. 1c. #4) 990 and 932 7th st. ° ae EGG BISCUITS, PER POUND. 2c, ( 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. i Ige. Ribbed Vests, 11¢. oes ae ee tie ae LANTERN JARS SIRUP, PINTS. 10¢. 258 Pablavesiee: [|| ¢ tues! baxe 3) tapes, in) white, “piok! end Aas Se oe a LANTERN JARS MUSTARD. 10¢. 4) anaes =e g “ve | SMALL GLASSES MUSTARD....... Be. CANDLES, NO. 6, PER SET. QUART BOTTLES CATSUP. PINT BOTTL | | POTATO CHIPS | BREAD soDa, POUND ‘S, CALIFORNIA.. SOAP, OAP, ‘SOAP, Li ISB, PKG B, PRG. PQWDER "S SOAP 1 PEAU! NG BARS AMI. LIO, LARC “RENCH PRUNES TURKISH PRUNES.. VAP. APRICOTS. CAL. EVAP. TA) CANNED SUCCOTASH, JOKED BLOATERS, RIFLE ) HB AL ORAS ZELEVVES. waF RAY PI V | BorrL CANNED COR RIB ROAST. PORTERHOUS SIRLOIN ROUND GOOD STEAK. 5-LB. PAILS ARMOUR'S VEGETABL 5-LB, PAILS SILVER LEAF LARD. +120, 120. ERVES, LB. 4 LB. CHICORY, LB... 268 .48e. CREAM TARTAR, % LB. 5-LB. PAILS CRESCENT LARD. LASe. CELERY SEED, 4 LB. 1:LB. PAILS COTTOSUET, BACH. Nee: GROUND Gr Sea 1-LB. CANS FAIRBANK'S CHIPPED BEEP. ..236. | LARGE WHOLE NUTMEGS, 6 FOR. 8-STRING BROOM: CARAWAY SEED, 4% LB. 5-STRING BROOM: MUCILAGE, PER BOTTLE ARMOUR’S EXTRACT CELERY SALT, BOTTLE ca TOMATO SOUP (LARGE CAN) CANNED CHICKEN SOUR (L3RGD CAN ALABASTER STARCH, PCKG!.. ILE ALLSPICE, 4 LB. OW MUSTARD SEED, % LB <D MUSTARD, 4 LB.... IND CINNAMON, 4 LB. ND MACB, % LB....++ nston's, 129 Tih St. The Johnston Company. Tel. 816. Be. Be. Se. Se. ° It may sound strange, but we would rather you would bring back two or three pairs of Shoes than keep a pair that was not absolutely satisfactory in point of comfort and style. We have never attempted to mislead in any of our advertisement: we would rather SHOES and “underestimate” our Shoes and have you pleased than “overestimate” them and have you disappointed. See to it that the inside of our Shoes are perfectly ‘smooth’? and do not “bifd’’ you. We are confident that we are offering as good, if not better, values in Oxfords and High Shoes At $2.50, $3, $3.50 & $4 —than are possibly obtainable in this or any city, We are having = a big run on our Black Oxfords in two styles, pointed and & O broad toe, xt... 92.5) OVER om PALACE. s no real cure for that torrid feeling. No jon Was ever preparsd that will prevent ML, begins business in earn 2 est. Still s d, sizzling, sweltering hum finds of comfort’ in throwing aside and substit cooler refreshing sat out the jiness of prices on hot weather garments bere. Silk Waists, $3.98. ust arrived of Sik W al Laundered Shirt Waists, 39¢. 109 dozen Ladies’ 9 S Waists, stripes and ors blue, red, large sleey} Special large price, 9Se. Special PercaleW 125 Laundered Tadies’ dozen Pereale Waists, stylish desizns, very large sleeves, Regular price, o Se. Speelal. Bece tence “ Wrappers, 50 dozen Light Print Wrappers, 49C. in stylish patterns, fall width and length, full ruffle around shou'ders. “Regular price, 87e. ° Sp Lawn Wrappers, _50¢. One lot Lawn Wrappers, pretty patterns, light blue, pink, laven- der, green, &c., bretelles over Cc 5 0) ° No elevators--no steps to climb—all business cone on one floor. shoulders, forming Ve yoke, full sleeves. Regular price, 98¢. 812-814 7TH ST. BRANCH, 715 MARK! It HE PEOPLE IS THE VOICE OF TRUTH, And the best way to Judge a store is Dy the it Keeps its promises to the people. This tore is on the climb. We never shut off steam a single minute—It’s on NOW to the highest extent. SHORT STORIES, BUT GREAT VALUES If money saved is worth thinking of these offerings should interest you: Children’s Suits, in Juniors, Fauntleroy tyles for little and b ul S$ to 16 yea $3.50, $4 and sked. Men’s Suits, Cheviots, € and all the prevailing rs, ages 3 to & simei 'Tlen’s Trousers, in Cheviots, Cassimeres, English Worsteds, in tl the latest spring colors and patterns. orced Sale Price. ale Price. Price. Price. Price. Price. ‘oreed Sale 00 Trousers—Foreed Sale $7.00 Trousers—Forced Sale Hat Department. Jn order to introduce our Hat Department, which we have inaugurated this season, we offer the latest Blocks in Derbys and Fedoras, in all desirable shades, at $1.25, $1.50, $1. and $2. Same qualitkes sold elsewhere for double the above pri Se STORE OPEN TILL 9 P.M. THE FAMOUS, 803 Market Space, it TWO DOORS FROM STH STREET. Semmens Personals. Mrs. Carlisle will not accompany Secre- tary Carlisle to Kentucky next week, as the trip is likely to be too fatiguing. Mrs. Sartoris will give up her house on R street in a few days and then leave town for the summer. Mr. Algernon Sar- toris and Miss Sartoris are coming from England shortly to spend the warm wea- ther with their mother and Miss Rose Mary Sartoris. The French ambassador ahd Mrs. Pate- notre will sail on the 15th of June for France. Ambassador and Mrs. Bayard gave a tea on Wednesday, when a large company was entertained, and the Americans whb had been presented that day at the queen’s drawing room were present as the bright, particular stars—in all their finery of their presentation gowns. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Whitlow, 1424 Pierce place, celebrated their golden wed- ding last evening. They were Visited by a iarge number of friends and relatives and were the recipients of many presents, some of which were of great value. Mrs. S. Silverberg and son will leave for Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday next, and will be at home to their friends Saturday after- ncon at the Belford Hotel, 617 13th street northwest. Miss Gale went to New York last Tues- day to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. H. Le Grand Cannon. Their mothers were sisters, daughters of the late Mr. Benjamin L. de Forest of New York city. Mrs. Lloyd Slack of Leesburg, Va., is iting her sisters, the Misses Fowler, 1338 30th street. Mr. George Rubenacker will leave Thurs- day for New York, where he will spend the summer. Mrs. J. M. Faris of Kentucky is at 1016 Vermont avenue, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. and Miss Dent, after a delightful visit to friends in Virginia, have returned to the city, and are now at their residence on 19th street. Miss Dent will leave in a few weeks to visit fricnds in Chicago, stoppirg en route in Wheeling, Pittsburg end Cincinnati, Mr. George J. Fougeray, one of Phils- delphia’s most popular society young men, is the guest of Mr. Moxley at his residence on 19tk. street. a RELICS OF WASHINGTON. Good Priftes Obtained at Auction in Philadelphi Some Washington relies were sold at auc- tion in Philadelphia yesterday, and the prices obtained showed that Washington's autograph is highly prized by collectors. Some excesdingly interesting curios were sold, but two volumes from the library of George Washington attracted the greatest curiosity. These two volumes were sold for $825 each. The books contain copies of the official letters written by Washington to the American Congress during the revo- lutionary war. They were selected as the gems of Washington's library, which was sold in Philadelphia in 1876, and Washing- ton seems to have taken special pains in writing his name in each volume, as the signatures are said to be the best speci- mens ever seen. Washington placed his autograph on the title page of each volume and his book plate in the first volume. Another book from Washington's library, “The Poems of Ossian, the Son of Fingal,” was sold for $04, It has also the autograph of Wastington on the first page of the prefac?, Some china ware presented to George Washington attracted the attention of bid- ders. A Cincinnati Nankin china dinner plate, decorated with gold bands and a blue margin at the royal factory at Sevres, with the insignia of the Society of the Cincin- nati, brought $130. This is a plece of a set presented to General Washington by the French officers of the society. Auctioneer Henkels also offered for sale a magnificent collection of five pieces of china ware.pre- sented to General Washington by French officers of tre society. The auctioneer said that they had been sold previously for $1,200, They were bought in for $600, ashingion’s letter to his housekeeper oma| his return from his bridal tour brought $125. Another Washington letter written at Valley Forge on June 5, 1778, was sold to J. F, Sabin for $20, and the same person secured John Barry's commission in the revolutionary navy for $50. ‘A beautiful specimen of a survey made by Georg2 Washirgton when he was only twenty years old was sold for $20. sector ees AIMS OF THE A. P. A. Address of Prezident Traynor to the Supreme Coune! The anfiual address of President Traynor of the supreme council of the A. P. A,, yesterday, at Milwaukee, outlined the aims of the order, and was exhaustive. It con- tained over 30,000 words, and covered about all the features of national affairs, potitics, education, religious tyranny and liberty, and all matters pertaining to the organiza- tion of which he has been the head two years, and which is being rapidly extended to all civilized and constitutionally govern- ed countries. The speaker devoted considerable atten- tion to the condition of affairs. at the na- tional capital. He regarded Washington as the greatest hotbed of political corruption of Jesuitism in this country.. During ses- sions of Congress, he said, the city actually swarmed with unscrupulous poli Hans, mainly of the Jesuit stripe, who constantly hounded members of Congress and all gov- ernment officials, actually bulldozing them many times into doing their bidding, when persuasion and purchase were impossible. He strongly advocated the establishing of rational headquarters -of the organization ‘Traynor advocated the taxation of all h property, and the absolute separa- tion of church and state. He opposed the prison contract iabor sys- tem in strong terms, and regarded it as one of the greatest outrages of the present day against free and honest labor. Concluding, Mr.*Traynor declared the A. P. A. favors crganized labor, aided, not hampered, by government, and the extension of the bal- lot in local, state and najional elections to women. eS STANFORD'S DEMURRER, MRS. Her Reasons Why the Government's Claim is Noti Good. Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, has filed in the United States cirevit court at San Fran- cisco a demurrer to the suit brought by the government against the Stanford es- tate to recover $15,000,000 advanced by the United States for the construction of the Central Pacific railroad. The demurrer sets forth that the only obligation or lia-~ bility ever created by the government in favor of the United States against the Central Pacific and Western Pacific roads was on the bonds guaranteed by the gov- ernment, which, it is claimed, do not con- stitute a debt against either of the com- panies or a right to demand payment from tkem because of the bonds failing of re- demption. The demurrer continues that the only re- lief open to the government is the con- fiscation of the eorporation. It is further contended no valid claim was ever pre- sented to Leland Stanford during his life or to his widow since his death. This, it is claimed, vitiates any claim the United States government might have had. We charge only enough to eover the cost of insuvanee on cach garment. Best of care takep-all eompastients moth proof. OF Any repairing thats neededdone at half regu price. S. Saks, 1227 G St. PPALER I J.T. WALKE FURS EXCLUSIVED my30-14d SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- t Lining, Felts, Five Bgick and Clay, Asbest ints, Iivushes,” Rrme, Geubeat, wwe’ wad. thee: ply Roofing Material. - or | e+ In Aid of Charity. The ladies! auxiliary board of the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital ex- pect large yeturns tomorrow from the bags and circulars they lave sent out. ee $1.25 BaMimore and Return vin Benn- sytvania Bailvoad $1.25. For the aeeommodation of those attend- ing the Stutkern Baptist eonyention the PagnsyWania railroad will self excursion tients tg Palttmone May 30th tg 14th, good only on date o# sale, at $1.23 for the pound trip.—Advt. 5. —=>= |THE WORLD OF SOCIETY GORDON SET FREE. ; H Hoover & Snyder, 2 ‘1211 F st. The Court Pronounces His Act @& ——_ Warning to Adulterers. IS A IS Comings and Goings of Prominent | Judge Thompson, after listening to argu : | = ments for four hours in the Gordon-Brown A Folks. {murder case at Louisville yesterday after- 5 noon, decided that Fulton Gordon should : not be held for trial, and discharged him, E Weather Too Hot to Do Mach More | Judge Thompson, after the closing argue c ment, said: i icbecer eg patel te “I have listened to the case carefully and have consulted the authorities. It is my. Geliberate judgment that this man is not enly not guilty in law, but his ac*fon will teach adulterers that when they ply their nefarious calling they are standing upon a precipice from which they are in danger of being dashed at any moment. The prisoner is discharged.” People jumped upon chairs, the bar, and even on the steps of the judge’s bench, and broke into cheers. Hundreds waved ‘their hats in the air, and the attorneys for the defense almost’ had their hands wrung off by the enthusiastic multitude. The defendant was not present in court, having been excused by the prosecutio! Enthusiastic friends jumped into a cab an rode to the residence of Dr. Gavin Fulto! to convey the cheerful news. Gordon w: overcome with emotio: — see A Sunday School Entertainment. The entertainment given by the childrey ef St. Patrick’s Sunday school last nigh{ at Carrell Institute Hall was a great sucé cess, The hall was comfort&bly filled witk an appreciative and enthusiastic audience, The aj plause the little ones received wag well de erved, for they displayed talent and ebility, and reflected great credit upon Rev. J. F. Magee, superinterdent of th Sunday school, and Miss Garish, who hav both heen energetic in their training. The program consisted of a concert and a can« tata. The concert opened with a solo by iss Agnes Murphy, followed by Gownod's ‘Ave Maria,” beautifully sung by Master Willie Regan, in cassock and surplice, and accompanied Miss Clara Ross on the harp end Miss Pauline Eiseman on the vio- lin. Master Guy Hopp, the boy cornetist, gave a solo, and the el song b ters Hall Lusk, Nico Hill and Will Regan was Icudly applauded, after which little Carrie Mc Song.” ill Was heard in the “Telephone 0 The cantata, entitled “The Little Gipsy,” followed, with Cecelia Mullin as Daisy Glenn, Agnes Murphy as Florence Earle, and the parts enacted by Alma Wright, Willie Regan, Early, O'Connor, Blanche Wood, Annie Mc and Mayd Kennedy. After the pi ance the children’s efforts were by an elaborate supper, given them b; Father Magee. zs ¢ —_——>___. Music Commencement at Howard Uni- versity. Commencement exercises of the music de- partment of Howard University will be held this evening in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, in the university grounds. The program is specially attractive, in« cluding selections by the university choir and choruses by the glee club. There will also be several songs and a number o} duets by students in the music department, An interesting feature will be the prize contest in reading niusic at sight. One of Dr. Rankin’s hymns, “The Mizpah, Farewell Greetin, will be sung. Prof, W. J..Stephens, director and teacher of the music department, will have charge of the program. President Rankin will preside. ———— Why Japan Gave Up Port Arthur. The Berlin Tageblatt’s St. Petersburg cor- respondent says: “Until last Sunday it was believed here that Japan would not yield Port Arthur. The government had ordered mobilization of 110,000 troops in the districts of Irkutsk and Tomsk. Seventy officers started from the capital to superintend the operation and 149 more were preparing to follow them. An initial credit of 20,000,000 roubl was ordered to cover the operation. It wi in view of this that Japan yielded. Thd czar, on the following day, at the review, informed the war minister that the mobil« ization need not be effected. It is stated that Russia will keep henceforth a larger force in East Asia, increasing the Am troops to 100,000." zl at Elliott Ross, Jack Nico Hill, John Keating, George Carthy = DIED. BARR. On Thursday, May 9, 1895, MARGARET R. BARR, after a long and painful illness. Funeral from her late residence, 628 D- st southeast, ptt, 9 Sm. thence’ to St. pewrd inch, Where requiem mass will be sai the repose of her soul. eee COSTELLO. On Thursday, May 9, 1895, at 5: FB. MAGGMB, infant daughter of ‘John an ianhah Costello (nee aged eleve months and nine days. Funeral from parents’ residence, 532. sth street southeast, on Saturday, May 11, at o'clocks Relatives and friends fespectfully invited to at om : Downey), CHAPMAN. On Thursday, May 9, 1805, at 8 CORA, youngest daughter of W. li. jr and Minnie Chapman, aged seventeen months, Funeral from parents” residence, 750 7th street southeast, Saturday, May 11,'at 3 pm. MANGAN. Departed this life on Friday, May 1 1805, at 8 a.m ELLEN, the eldest Miaughter Maurice e late Margaret Mangan (pee Wren), aged seventeen sears How I miss thee, Nellie, dear, No one e’er can teli; Faithful, patient, loving, | true, Thou ‘hast gone to heaven to dwell, In this bitter, cruel world alone I am left to st Weep and sigh and mourn thy loss Til I am called away. BY HER LOVING SISTER KATIE. Funeral will take place from ber parents’ dence, 304 G street southwest, Monday, 13, at o'clock a.m., thence to St. Dominic’ church, where high requiem mass will be for the repose of her soul. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2 NYMAN. At Chevy Chase, Md., Friday, May 10, 1895, at 12:10 a.m., WILLIAM MILLER N¥- MAN, in the forty-ninth year of his age. Funeral services at ‘the residence of his brother, = Howard 8S. Nyman, Chery Chase, Md. turday, May 1, at 8 p.m. Interment at Boonstoro’, Md., Sunday. hes SIGMUND. On Thursda; May 9, 1805, at 8:15 o'clock. at her residence, 3272 Prospect avenue, ANN M., widow of the late Christian Sig: mund, in’ the elghty-second year of her age. Funeral from Oak Hill Chapel on Saturday, May, 11, at 1:30 o'clock. ~ * SMITH. ANNA V. SMITH, the beloved daughter of William A. and Clara Smith, aged 5: rs, departed this life May ‘8, 1 Teside 5 rt at hei treet northwest. ‘Vermont Baptist : y, May 11, at 2 o'clock. Friends tives are invited. . SMITH. On Thursday, May 9, 1895, at 10:40 a.m, Miss SUE V. SMITH. BIS 10th Funeral t the residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry English, 306 H street northwest, Saturday, May 11, at 10 a.m. Interment strict ly private. . TALBERT. On May 9, 1 id RYNE E., beloved daughter of Pobias’ » Ussa Talbert, aged one year and four mout Little Kathrrne was our darling, Pride of all our hearts at hom ee . an e and — h 7 heaven! ome on hich. preter f BY HER MOTHER. Funeral from parents? 1421 Maryland avenue northeast, Saturday, May-21, at 3° p.m. Interment Rock Creek. 2 In Memoriam. nee of our dear mothe een Mr, EMMIS THOUI, who died May 40, Mrs. EMILIE TH( miss thee from our homes, dear mother, hee everywhere. We miss thee eve ESSER . RE. In Jovi: ‘membrance of my dear god- es Mee. MANGARET WARE, who died one year ago today. sone, but not forgotten. Gone, DULENNIE WARE TAYLOR, —s Carter’s Little Liver Pills, SICK HEADACHB SITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL POSH They also Felicve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. 4 per fect remedy for Dizxiness, Nausea, Drowsk ness, Bad “Taste in the Mouth, Coated e, Pain jn the Si, TORPID LIVER, Tegulate the Bowels, Wuecky Vege Small Pill. Small Doses. Small Price.