Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 5

2When You iGet Married KEEP HOUSE BY AId, MEANS, it it’s possible—even though you can afford but a floor or a couple off rooms, A keen observer will dis- cover that couples who so uve are far more contented, and happier than those who board—because the wite has something WHOLESOME’ to oceupy her time. making thelr “little nest’ cozy end attractive. There, at least, she is queey—and THERF the husband finds “peace and rest when the day is done.”* Of course yop will, bake your own bread. Then buy the best four. Poor bread is often the cause of uch misery. DIOL GSSSSSHHLE SOS OOH HOS ODS aeKe! ie @ Se os ee es) @ 5 a. NEVER FAILS under proper con- ditions to make PERFECT bread and IDEAL cake and past It costs a fittlé more tn the “dust” than flour made of ONE kind-of wheat—grown on ONE soll —{nONRpeltmate, bat: when: baked It's the CHEAPEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY-—and keeps fresty longer than any other! CFA first-class grocers sell Gream dilend.”” Asie forit next tm We are wholesalers only. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers, 1105-1107-1109 LITH ST. 2B *PAND 1000-1002 M ST. SB. it * SPOS OPSSSO LSS L99IG EES OOS Qur Own Make. Have you seen it? ‘That large Watch, 6 fect high, runs by electricity, at 632 6 st. n.w., opposite city p We clean watthes for. Main sprins @ Guaranteed one Fear. S OQ. Hutterly, ~ 682 6 N.W., VATCHMA! KER A D JEWELER. POSSIOSORARERDE DATO SIO IOS SILO SO SS OS OO IOS OOO HOS FHSH PG ODIL OLED OG ILIIDSH DIG OO SEO OOSOOSOOD ite Craig & Hatding, __i3th and F Sts. New. 61896” Furniture. It has besn a good thing for you that we had to lay In an entirely new stock of Furniture, for it has given us the “pick” of the 1896 designs and models, and we'can sell you the new at the same prices the others charge you for the old. $12.50 Couches, $7.75 Just 25 of them—we wish we could have secured a bundted. They are full-sized, spring-edge Couches, thoroughly made, and handsomely draped with Turkish tapestry In rieh colors. Would be cheap at $12.50. hoice, $7.75. Duck Awnings, $2.75. We don't make any flimsy Awnings. If you want an easy-running, perfect- fitting Awning of strong, serviceable duck, we will make them to order and hang them for.... $2.75 $5 and $8 Iron Beds. Four sizes tn each style of those White Enameled Iron Beds, brass trimmed and fiulshed with the front extension rails. We give you your choice of the four sizes for less than you would pay for the smallest size, viz: Now $5 & § $8 Each. Summer Portieres. Japanese Beaded Portleres, strongly made, vartety of colors, rega- lar price, $1.50." Chioled: . 95¢. Japanese Beaded Figured Rice Por- SIPSPEIOSSSOSOS SOP OSS IH OGG G HSI SOS 0000005: + Slip Covers ers To Order. ‘over your Furniture, for a good set of Linen Slip Covers such as we make will last you for many years and save you their price two or three times over, not counting looks, We will aend our representative to your house with samples, and he will take the measure of the pleces you wish cov- ered, and submit you an estimate which we guarantee to,be as low as equal qualities can possibly be made. Bamboo Porch Shades: We can sell you Bambeo Porch Shades at less than half last season's prices. These are split reed, thor- oughly constructed, and direct from Japan. ‘Size 3 by 6 ft., only 54c. ize 5 by 8 ft., only $1.20. Size 7 by-8 ft., only $1.56. Size 9 by 12 ft., only $3.24: ize12 by 15 ft., only $5.40: tleres, four attractive patterns. They sere $3 last Lari now only....... $1.25 Window Screens And Shades. » stock of Window Screens Ww Shades, in al] sizes, ready- amd to order, at the lowest pos- Ice Chests, $5. "s one of the biggest values we Pe >w about in Iee Chests—snch as will give * satisfaction and many rd tight-fetix L sides paneled thoroughly constructed, stout 2 te wood"? Ive Ch all zine-tined, and molded, and $5.00 frigerators, 1 offects, at CRAIG & HARDING 13th and F Sts. eeceueneReeaeeaaenanaee Annan n nae SAILOR HATS Are all the rago this summer, and we've got an immense stock to weet the coming de. and. The latest thing Min tegard. ty helgnts Ce crown and width brim you'll find. tn oar um mie: show rooms. ‘These slm- qlrimmings ple Hats are favorites with everybody, and dei prices we ask for them are just "d's jar. Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 ‘St. Mourning Gocds our Specialty. ST ILE D GARRET ik et Soatonteoatentotentncetortonteedonts siz ie VeveVerwrr— ere THE EVENING STAR,. SATURDAY, MAY. .11, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. f f 3 3 ; } The Great Falls Ice Co., 924 Pa. ave. {The Purest . he Hardest (The Clearest iSERVED ON TIME. % Housekeepers will appreciate the lat- * ter point—getting ice at an agreed upon time. That's our hobby——punetu- ality. And this in connection with selling THE VERY BEST KENNEBEC ICE received in tais market—at lowest rates—has made our popularity. Order * from White Wagous only, "Phone 372. Great Falls Ice Co., P LVANIA AVE. my11-28d vee wwe reveee Ngweceuuwecuue es eae cota wvrvye ery 2oth Century. Another new, first-class - G-cent cigar from Chamilee & RK . ‘This cigar 1s hand-m: Jeng Havana ‘Coapecticut y A illd, rich, sweet smoke. It can be’ purchased of any of the following dealers at our price, which is $2.2 per box of 50. Buy your box from your dealer. Our price is not ary lower: CIGAR STORES. EB. K. Wade, 913 B st. now. € wv. a 1690 14th st. naw. w. 05 Pa. ave. nw. We P. Giullant, 37 © st. nw, W. R. Ranisay, 489° Pa. ave. u.. Jes. Smith, 1604 7th sf. ow. F und G WE Ly rmofe, 1st and Hi ste: n.w. *. Y. Markward, "1323 14th st. n.w. H. Hunter, 1740 14th st. aw. . Hall, Hotel Ardmore. |. Frankel, 1604 14th st. ulty, 1336 14th st. Pond,’ 1316 F st. uw. - Hess, 406% 9th ‘st. nw. A, Harner, 8th and L sts. 54 ts, Isth and C sts. 8. 1428 7th st. 1004 7th st. 7th st. s.w. 10th and G sts. n.w. oth and d be Cigar Co. - Faulkner, ave. h and 13th sts. n.w. jaine ave. 9.W. BM, Pa. ave. se. Mrs. Goo Allen, 62 Sexton menrkes. Jos. Petignat, 609 7th st. 0. HL. “Hoover, th and G st W. B. Moore, 509 F st. nw. J, Green, 5th and K sts. n.w. (market), ‘Temple ¢ > F. M. Criswell, 7th and T sts. aw. ey, 9th and P sts. n.w. ME ‘Miller, 20th and M sts. nw. — H. W. Christman, 25th and’S sts. a. Butler & Clarridge, 3d and Ind. ave. HF. Batts, 4th aad og le & Con. 4th and E. Cap. foll & Hielmsen, 9th ai De Moll, 8th'and E sta. L. Manning. 733 8th tomes: E. Webb, 1101 Pa. ave. 3.e. Petrol, 650 Pa. ave. s.e. Prentiss, 9th and K sta. n.w. E ¢ Cap. sts. WwW. C. Downey” & Co., the Porti Hugh M. Cit Acker & K re mms, 14th and N. ¥. ave. now. Thompson, 603 15th st. n.w. EE Cissell, 10th and N. Y. ave. John W. Drew, 17th and Q sts. nw. John W. Drew, Co and L st. pw. ch, idth and Re T ave. nw Mackall Bros, & Flemer, 1ith and P sts. nw. R. L. Eliot, 11th and M sts. n.w. A. Hendershott, 13th and F sts, n.w. Rey and I sts. ns, Oth and Pa. ave. es t, 25th and Pa. ave. n.w. G. A. Bentley, 14th and Corcoran sts. n.w. Si 6 Siena, ath nd O te, ov iy & Co., 1th and € sts. se. Ww. Trace, 30th and M sts. uw. Donnell, Za and Va, are. ge. chai W. R. Shaw, Toth and Ovsty. now * F. Keim, 1th and Plerce sts, n.w. BR. L. Magruder, 1900 Pa, ave. u.w. Johnson & Ballinger, 14th and R. I. ave. a.we B. Eichorn, ist and K sts. nw, . Coblentz, 467 Fla. ave. n.w. Jno. C. Groome, Sth and N.Y. ave. n.w. Hutton & Scherrer, 32d and N sts. o.W. C. A. Langléy, 10th head KC ste. nw. ay 1123" Conn. ave. nw. e. DW. y, Garrett Park. ood, 1408 14th st. ow. €, ‘Thomas, T3R10th st. u.w. MeNett Bros., 12th and K sts. n.w. Geo. BE. Kennedy & Son, 1122’ Conn. ave. D, B. Weeden, 10th and Bt sts. nw. YW. It Brown, 20th st. and Pa. ave. n.w. Pp i. Wheeler, 18th and K sts. H. Wand, 22d a1 ae ivan, Sd and E st Bitler Bros. "e Co., 13th ats. sw. Jas. D. Doancliy,"1ith and 1 Tate. a. fcQueen, 1004 M st. aoe & Smith, 2ist st. and is “ave. now. Spirrow, 1500, N- Gap. at, . Dowd, Chevy Chase, end of rout Mf. Matthews, 10th and S ‘sts: mw, Nash, Ist and D sts. n.e. R. E. Miles, 3d and A sts. ne. Dornin Ellis, 3d and A ste. 5. LUNCH ROOMS. 3 T. Sykes, Victoria Care, 930 Pa. ave. nw, S. Fraser, 501 G st. nw. 1. Baker, 5th and D sts, n.w. inch Room, 1311 E st. n.we Engel & wland, 1303 E st. now. Hermann & Siorty, 511 12th st. n.w. S. Brickler, 409 1th st. now. BARBER SHOPS. Leonhardt’s, Washington Post Ibullding. Barn fla, 4th and C sts. n. ¥ *. Pullinger, 10th and Luber, 1317 E st. n.w. Gerhold, 1820 14th st. now. Chandiec& Rowzee WHOLESALE AGENTS, 1337 Penn. Ave. Seems Funny When you come to think of it, but it's a fact, Long Fen SHORT BELTS Short Men want LONG BELTS. However, whichever way you are fixed, we are prepared to fit you from the best assortment of new Leather Belts To be found in the city. That soc. Belt Is an excellent one, but that extras 75C. You would be proud to be seen with. TOPHAM’S Belt Manufactory, ay ay myl1-20e0 > Sat heth ete eet thaa ies 1231 Penna. Ave, ‘Trunks, Satchels and every variety \ of Travelers’ Goods; j At $1.25 Woodward * 5 » Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. See A SERIES OF FIFTEEN SERMONS BY THE CELEBRATED Ey ANGELIST, “GOD'S WORLD,” B. FA¥ MILLS. ctor, 12MO., 322 PAGES, $1. (Basemert 00. e+se-I1th st. building.) The People’s Store. This store is planned for comfort, for pleasure, for convenience, for entertainment—as well as for selling. Reception rooms, resting rooms, writing rcoms, toilet rooms, retiring rooms, package checking scoms, tel- egraph office, telephone station, postal: facilities, bu-. reau of information, great, broad aisles, clear daylight to see everything—and earnest purpose’ to" show ' the ge ‘often - newest, the choicest, the asked for qualities not nea best, and rly so good A better store today than yesterday—betier temor=— row than today. That is: what we:"most desire. Strangers always welcome. --- 3 £ Ee ‘ = Monday We Shall Place on? Sale 3. Three Very Special Values in. Fashionable Dress Goods That will doubtless be appreciated and quickly dis- tributed. They are this season’s choicest styles and newest weaves, and represent to the purchaser a sav= ing of 25c. to $1.00 on each yard. Fancy [lixtures—,o rreces, srrictiy ALL WOOL, BEAUTIFUL COLOR COMBI- NATIONS. 50 Inches Wide, MANUFACTURED TO SELL THIS SEASON FOR Te. 37%c. Per Yard. Mohair Crepons— 10 PARTS-OF-PIECES, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, AND ALI GOOD aH COLORS SUCH AS NAVY, MYRTLE, TAN, LI BROWNS. 45 INCHES WIDE. SOLD BY US TH T, MEDIUM AND DARK GRAY, RESEDA AND I$ SEASON FOR $1.50. Reduced to Close, 50c. Per Yard. = Covert Suitings— me 1% SIG! HITLY, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, GRAY, BROWN, BLUE AND GREEN, TWO AND THRER-TONED EFFECTS. MADE 0 SELL THIS SHASON FOR $1.00. 50 Inches Wide, 75c. Per Yard. THERE IS NOT ONE WOMAN IN A THO' ‘D BUT IS GOOD ENOUGH JUDGE OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY TO KNOW THAT THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. (st floor. All-Wool French Challis,.. ++ee-20th st, building.) BLOSSOMS, SPRAYS, BITS OF VINES, FIGURES, &c., DSINTILY PRINTED ON, CREAM AND OTHER LIGHT-COLORED GROUNDS. WHERE-TO-BE-SEEN SORTS, BUT ALL THE CH TRIFLE ADDED FOR RIBBONS, AND YOU HAY! AMOUNT. AS PRETTY AS NOT THE EVERY- A IDEAL SUMMER DRESS FOR A SMALL YOU -EVER SAW. OICE AND NEW STYLES OF THIS SEASON. EAN 30 Inches Wide, 39 and | 45. Per Yard. (ist floor Women’s Wrappers. How comfortable they make home life. What a conspicuous place they oc= cupy in every woman’s wardrobe. Wehaveasplen- did assortment — styles, materials, prices varied enough to satisfy every taste and fancy. At 88. each—Striped Lawn Wrappers, with ruffie ‘aronnd yoke, full sleeves, wide skirt. All sizes. At $1.00 each—Best Print Wrappers, Ught colors and indigo blues, full ruffle aroand yoke, trimmed with neat embroidery. All sizes. At $1.25 each—Print Wrappers in all the new season's styles—a host of tasteful-patterms, in- cluding all sizes of snepherd checks. Well mide. All sizes. S each—Striped Outing Cloth Wrappers, whle ruffle around. yoke, full sleeves. All new designs. All sizes. : At $1.50 cach—Striped Cotton Crepon ‘and-Kigfted India Lawn Wrappers—two distinct styles ~beau- tiful patterns, and the ft and finish are perfect. AIL sizes. At $2.50 each—High grade India Lawn Wrappers with ruffle of embroldery around yoke, sleeves and collar, Black, white and pretty shades of pink, blue and lilac. All sizes. At $4.25 Fine India Lawn Wrapjiets, very full, Watteau back, full rutfe uround yoke, full seteceesess-1Oth st. building.) Women’s Shigt Waists. Cezyandcool. Fitin with anything. almogt and mul= tiply the costu are properly:put together— good sewirig, good mate- rials—and the sizes right. Literally theusands tose=" lectfrom. Better and lower priced than a year ago. ~ At 50c. each—Laundered .Pfreale Shirt Watsts, neat pretty patterns, ited yoke back, link auffs. All sizes. At Te. each—Fine Pergale ‘Satre Waists, stylish, full sleeves, yoke back, flatclink cuffs. A large assortment of light and dark col All sizes, At $1.00 each—High grade India Lawn and Percale’ Waists, stiffened. collar and cuffs, single snd double pointed yokes, large sleeves, dainty pat- terns, All sizes. At $1.25 each—Sea Island Zephyr Shirt Waists, large Sleeves, turn-back . cuffs—AAinty ‘colored stripes and plain pinks, blués, tans cnd black. All sizes. Chambray Walsts—niade with the new full sleeves, box platted yoke and bias-front. A large assortment of stripes and plain eolors. All sizes. At $1.68 each—Plain Colored Chambray Waists, tatlor made, neat white conted edge on collar, cuffs and yoke—oxblood, nile green, tan, pink, yellow and blue. All sizes, At $1.90 each—Imported Madras Walsts, with new sleeves, trimmed with Hambarg embroidery. All| high collar, dovetailed yokes; full slecyes—all sizes, colors of strip and checks, including ‘iat and At $5.00 each—Embroldered Lace Striped Lawn | white. All sizes, Wrappers, full Wattewa back, rufle of Swiss | At $2.25 each—Imported Cheviot Shirt Walsts, light embroidery. A very stylish and pretty wash welght, tailor made, new and exclusive patterns, wrapper. All sizes, superior fit and finish. Al! sizes. (Bd floor......+- seevecees- 10th st. bidg.) | (d floor. . seececcecccececccecee- Oth st. bidg.) Aerie et The “Eureka” Patent Corset Cover, WITH OPEN DRESS SHIELD POCKETS, IS THE VERY THING FOR SHIRT WAISTS AND LIGHT DRESSES. FOR SALE IN (Muslin Underwear Department.......+.++ 2a floor... seeeee-10th st. building.) Monday, Housekeeping Goods Sale. Special offerings im Li nens, Bedwear, Blankets, White Goods, &c., covering many summer needs. BED, TABLE AND TOILET LINENS. At $1.50 per pair—Pure Linen Pillow Cases, and heavy Irish nen. Hand-hemstitched. dered. Sold regularly at $2.00. At $1.10, $1.20 and $1.38 per dozen—Hemmed Huck , the difference a fine Laun- amask Napkin: Sold regularly at 31 ‘At $3.00 per dozen—Bieached Double Damask Nap- Sold regularly at $4.00. At $2.00 each—Bleached Double Damask Cloths, ee fine, handsome designs, 2x2% yards. At $4.50 each—Double Damask Pattern Cicths, 2x3 yards. At $3.00 per dozen—% Napkins to match above cloths. At $4.00 per dozen—% Napkins to match above cloths. CRASHES. At 6% to 12%c. per yard—Brown Linen Crashes, various widths and weights. At 10 to 17c. per yard—Russia Crashes, soft, coarse or fine. At 10 to 14c. per yard—Checked Glass Linens, 18 to 22 inches wide. At 12% and 15e. per yard—Silver Towclings, linen, 18 to 22 inches wide. At 10 to 14c. per yard—Linen Roller Towelings, twilled and plain. At 4c. per yard—Twilled Cotten Towelings, best quality. (2d floor. ..seee Woodward At Se. each—Fh ton, hemmed, Sh At 10 to 18e. each—Hemmed Tea znd ¢ ard long. COTTON BEDWEAR. ach—Good Muslin Sheets, 54<90 inches, for rt Scrubbers de of jute and cot- - each—Good Muslin Sheets, 36x90 inches, for single beds. At $1.00 per pair—Rufied Shams, BLANKET DEPT. At $3.00 and $5.00 per pair—10-4 Summer Blankets. At $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per pair—il-t Sammer Blanke At $5.00, Blankets. At $8.00 per pair—13-4 Summer Blankets. ‘The above Blankets: ire cut and bound aepa- rately: gud will be sold stogly if Jesized. At $1.42 each—11-4 Crochet, Sppeads, Marscilles pat- terns. - At $1.00 each—Mattress| Pads At Bic. each—31b, Feather Pillows. ~ WHITE GooDs. < At 12%. per yard—Checked Nainsooks, 30 inches wide. Regular 15e. quality. At 23e. per yard—Fine Figuréd Swiss, assorted de- signs. Special value ‘gt .thig_ price. : At 12%gc. per yard—40-inch India Linon. Regular 15¢. quality. dite At 12%, 15 and 17c. per yanl—White Cotton Duck Sultings, 27 inches wide. es b..Z.11th “sty bullding: : a ad : ng:) and ‘Tucked Pillow $6.50 and $7.50 per pair—12-4 Summer & Lothrop. ..2 >" Ours} At $1.50 each—French Percale,” Madras, Lawn. and | aT Too Much Stress —cannot be laid on [| THE IMPORTANCE | of having Silverware, Jewelry, Watches, etc., REPAIRED as. soon as such repairs become necessary. We reset Dia= monds and other ‘precious stones — strengthen old Set- tings—-and _ restore and put in thorough ‘order FAMILY , PLATE—at very - Feasonable prices. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths And Stationers, 107 Penn. Avenue. READ — e 8. KANN, SONS & CO/S, ADVEMTISEMENT 1t_IT’S GREAT NEWS Son faux rrorre. Woodward And Men’s Store. Negligee Shirts For[ien, For Wo- ‘eh} ‘ men and Shirt Waists For Girls Made to order from Scotch Madras and Cheviot. Give us all the time you can to makethem. We'll be pushed with work a little later. STORE, 1007 F STREET. MEN'S myl1-76d ‘SA MATTER OF DOM LARS, NOT CENTS, TO — aS S PATR KANN, SONS _& 0. 0:8 ADVERTISEMENT, 3 SON Linen Lawn, Our great leader—Linen Lawn—choice patterns—extra wide—40 nch~s—only 12%. 123C. J.B. Nalle, LPR nyit-ant Ladies’ Straw Sailors. ai ut Ih, g,Bhe most complete line of Ladies? | Straw Saflors to be found in Washi ton, including all the fashionable col- ors, makes. Beautiful shapes and Blocks from $1.25 uj Sole D. C. ,aeeuts for the famous Dunlap shapes Tr ien's Soft Alpine Hats, all fash- fonabie shades, “$$ elsewhere. Here only. 2 Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. my11-20d fn a NN CEA ‘MALARIA Is Easily Cured, if you Know what to take. you a remedy that'll © gives instant relief and eradicates the disease from the system—MASSA NETTA SPRING WATER. Chronte malaria and malarial poisoning quickly rmanently cured. Send for oy ON Paces rm POPSEOESODOCSTCOS | 3Your Eyes [ake :Vour, Head Ache. You'll find that a pair of suitable 8, e = ses. properly adjusted, will relieve . We've cured hundreds of caxes 3 § that means. It costs nothing for find out if we can benef e jere’s NO EXTRA making a. thorough sclenti a 3 — ee G+ You only pay “tor the @ | 1 = McAllister & Co., e Ps Opticians, 2 1311 F 8T. (Next to “Sun” building.) Qmyil-2sa SHSSSESOSSSESHSSESS SECO SESCSS THE DEFENSE OF WEAK EYES =SPECTACLES. When eyes begin to fall—they fail’ fast, and spectacles, like re-enforcements to a retreating army, are an immediate necessity. ‘The sooner glasses are used when needed—the greater the benefit they confer. EXPERT ADVICE SND EXAMINATION FREE. Dr. Elliott, sso orncas, Loan and Trust bldg. Rooms 69-70.’ my11-16d lankets. ‘The “leaning of them before you pack them away is very important. with winter iivery, oe eta. We'll dye the livery, too, ia. We'll dye the livery, va it, bus giving {ta ew “Wheatley,” 1068 Jeff. street, Georgetown. my11-13d |ATTER OF DOLLAR: CEN 1s A ae STAs PaTRO: S10 2 cats ae af: KANN, SONS & COS ADVERTISDMENT, it ee ease of eee ; English, Salomon, Olberg, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Summer Style in Entertaining is the Thing Now. A Pretty ‘Tea Yesterday, With a “Bon Voyage” Feature—Per- sonal Notes. This week has given the fair devotees of the bike plenty chance for exercise and perspiration, Practically fashionable life is now entirely out of doors,and picnicking on the impromptu plan has not only been popular, but a necessary condition to pass the time at all pleasantly. Should the hot weather continue, however, in the fervent way it has commenced, it must have an ef- fect in the hastening of vacation plans, and the city may become deserted even be- fore the usual time. A number of fashiona- ble folks have, however, firmly made up their minds that this weather can be but temporary,.and there will be no good reason to leave town before the end of June. As* time goes on, it would appear that the Eu- ropean exodus,,will be just as great as last summer if, indeed, it does not reach larger proportions, while the various northern re- sorts most popular with Washingtonians will be scarcely affected by the current across the big stream. Yet out of all those who contemplate long. absences from their city homes a great majority of those whose movements are an interesting feature of winter life are looking forward with con- siderable complacency at making them- selves comfortable and happy here all the Michael, Lillie Price, Mr.-and Mrs. E. F. Price and Mrs. Wm. H. Bell, Messrs. Julius Ulke, jr., Ben. Judson, “Gus Balderson, H. H. McKeever, jr. Dr. R.A. Danigl, J. A, Mathews and Lioyd White. ——>._—_ TEREE YEARS AT HARD _LABOR. George Le Cointe Sentenced tor the ‘Theft of Dollie Ballard’s Dinmon George Le Cointe was today sentenced by Judge Cole to three years in the Albany penitentiary at hard labor, for robbing Dol- lie Ballard of a lot of diamond Jewelry in February last. L2 Cointe’s attorneys had moved for a new trial, on the ground that the court had, in charging the jury, .expressed an opinion as to the probable guilt of the ac- cused. In denying the motion today, Judge Cole stated that, if he had expressed such an opinion, he merely exercised a right authorized by the United States Supreme Court. When asked what he had to say, Lee Cointe said that he thought ic a shame that he had been convicted that such a woman might gratify her spite and revenge, asserting that he was innocent. A formal notice of appeal'was given and th remanded to jail. = ote ——>_—_ AUCTION SALES. - Property Sold Recently Under the Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers, have Sold at public’ sale the brick residence 1432 M street, the lot being 24 feet 19:inches by 110 feet, to the Childe Brick Company, for $21,000. Duncanson Bros. auctioneers; have sold at public sale the brick houses 913-915 9th street to J:'Shipley, for’ $14,378.25. The sround has a frontage of 32.feet..J1 inches and a depth of 91 feet 10 inches. coming summer. The city has been full of strangers all week, and the parks have been filled with appreciative admirers, who, while they have found the thermometer a little too high for absolute comfort, are charmed with the floral beauty so evident in every direction. Miss Elizabeth Tyler, who will sail this month for Europe and spend a year and a half traveling with her aunt, Mrs. Robin, entertained at a tea yesterday. Miss Tyler received with Miss Elizabeth Tyler and Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Julia Wilson, Miss Addie Kleinschmidt of Warrenton. Mrs. Thomas Durant, Mrs. Eveleth Whiting and Mrs. Fletcher also assisted in entertaining the guests, many of whom were among the most agreeable young people in society. Miss Elizabeth Tyler will sail on the 18th, and expects to spend next winter in Egypt. Miss Virginia Butler will sail for Europe the first of next month, and spend the next three months in continental travel. Mrs. Swift’ Miss Hemenway and Miss Clisbee of this city were in Paris yesterday. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Attwell will go abroad the first week in June and Spend some time in London and Paris, en route to Argentina. Mrs. E. W. Ayres-and-her daughter, Mrs. Cabell Whitehead, accompanied by Mr. Cabell Whitehead, will sail for Southamp- ton the 20th of this month,and after spend- ing a few days in London will go to Stock- holm for a six months’ stay. Mrs. White- head, wkv is an invehd, will take a course of treatment in the Swedish capital. Col. Ayres will join his family there in August. Mr. Stephen Van-Rensselaer Crosby’s en- gagement to Miss Henrietta Grew of Bos- ton has been recently announced. , Mr. Crosby is a son cf Col. Schuyler Crosby. Miss Grew is a daughter of Henry Sturgess Grew, one of Boston’s most wealthy citi- zens, and is a sister of Mrs. Pierpont Mor- gan, jr., of New York. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Gabriel's Church, near Great Falls, Md4., on Thursday evening lest. Mr. Thos. Sul- livan and Mrs. Marion Perry were married by Rev. Father Mallon, pastor of the church. The altar was tastefully deco- rated with lilies, roses and lilacs. The wedding march was played by Miss Susie Offutt. The bride was becomingly attired in brown novelty cloth, trimmed with silk and passementerie, with hat and gloves to match, The church was crowded with rela. tives and friends of the couple. A recep- tion was held at the residence of the bride. The presents were numerous and elegant. Among them was a set of silverware, pre- sented by the clerks of the Washington aqueduct office. After receiving congratu- lations the newly married couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls and other northern points. Among the guests present were Miss Cora Perry, Mrs. Bady, Mrs. .R. Creamer, Mr, and Mrs. Clem Ball, Miss Susie Ball, Mrs. J. E. Bissett, Lizzie and Gertrude Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Case, Mr. and Mrs. Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lynch, Miss Maggie. and Sallie Harrison, Miss Cora Bissett, Miss Schaefer, Ernest Wheat- ley, Mrs. Clagett, Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stone, Mrs. Lizzie Tram- mell, Mrs. A. E. Fisher, Mrs. S. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Stride, Miss Jennie Stearn, Mrs. Will Case, Misses Ruth and Maud C. G. Sloan, & Co.,.aucts have sold at public sale the houses %1 and 933 N street to J. R. Gatloway. The price of the former, which is a frame structure, was 31.95 1-4 per square foot; and of the latter, which is a brick, $2.13 per foot. The two lots have a frontage of 24 1-2 feet and a depth of 120 feet. Also, a lot on Wyoming avenue, Washington Heights, No. 19 in Tuttle's subdivision, 50 by 165 feet, to H. ey agent, for G cents per square ——_—_ Epworth League. Epworth Leaguers turned out in force last night at a social mass meeting of the District League,..held-at Hamline M. E. Church. Devctional exercises were held in the church auditorium before adjourning downstairs for. sqeial. reunion. President Matthews presided and Rev. E. 8S. Todd opened the services with prayer. Miss Annie Forbes we several well- rendered recitations” ‘ata Miss Wahiey and Mrs. Hattie Meads Smith contributed to Mg Sen Portion of the program. ve ridge, pastor of.,.Waugh M. .E. Church, who takes “a {Wwely interest In young people’s work, se on sociability as a factor In church work. After these exercises the ladies of the church served refreshments to the guests. The program was under the direction of Mrs. J. Riffard Mickle, vice president of the fourth dis- trict of the District League. —__————— A C. ED at “Home. A Christian Ende:vor “at home” was held last night at the Assembly Presby- terian Church by the ¥. P. S&S C. E. of that church, in charge of the social com- mittee. An attractive program had been arranged,consisting of musical and literary selections. Mr. Percy 8. Foster sang sev- eral comic songs, Messrs. Carl and Clare Davis gave violin numbers, .Miss Alice Kimball played and other apections = rendered by Miss Ella a Blanche’Campbell, the Misses Florence aan Mi:nie Keene, Miss Bristow and Mr. Haley. Refreshments were.served, after which the following gentlemen responded to toasts: L. Cabell Williamson, Rev. Dr. George O. Little, H. B. Carty, Percy 8S. Foster, W. H. Dobson and W. I. Campbell. Mr. George F. Williams acted as toastmaster. A large number of the members of the society, with their friends, were present, and the affair was pronounced a success by every one. —_——~. Sunday School Union. Sunday school superintendent and officers of the various Sunday schools of the Dis- trict met together last night at the Foundry M. E. Church, with the primary object of increasing the membership of the Sunday School Union.” A musical program, partici- pated in by Miss Grace Altschu, Mrs. S. H. Gibson, Miss Mattie Barfiett and Percy S. Foster, was rendered, and light refresh- ments were served during the evening. Mr. R. H. Bristow, president of the union, spoke of the help in Sunday school work to be derived from organization of superin- tendents and officers and miutual co-opera- tion. By such means, he said, the union aimed to greatly advance Sunday school work in this city. The officers of the union at, present are: R. H. Bristow, president; Lynch, Miss Sara Wheatley, Mrs. William Wheatiey, Miss Eva Fisher, Nettie Collins, Miss Kittie Jones, Bunny Granger, Ed. Lynch, Henry Bogley, Joseph Harris, eee Dangler, Mart. Offutt and William Sir Philip and Lady Grey Egerton, the fatter formerly Miss Cuyler of New Jer- sey, are now the proud parepts of twin boys. Their eldest child is a girl. The lat- est rumor about this interesting family circle 1s that Mrs. Cuyler, Lady Egerton’s mother, will shortly be married again. The happy man is an Englishman and a cap- tain in the Coldstream Guards. Mrs. L. J. Heron left today for Johnston City, Tenn., for a two weeks’ visit to her daughter, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Geo. F. Ayrea. Prof. Ayres, who is well-known here, was recently elected president of a college at Independence, Mo., and will en- ter upon his new duties about June 1. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wood of this city are at the Irvington, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Geo. Johnson have re- turned from an extended bridal tour through the west and north, and will be at home to their friends on Tuesdays in May and June at 1827 Corcoran street. Miss Ida Palmer Topham went to Chicago Wednesday evening, to be with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Topham, for several weeks. The Senior Club of the Central High School gave a dance at Haines’ Hall last evening. The hall was draped with the national colors, and a large crowd, con- sidering the heat, danced until a very late hour. All High School evenis are enjey- able, and this one did not belie the expecta- tions which had been raised by its an- rouncenent. The floor committee consist- ed of Lieut. J. J. Salomon, chairman, Messrs. C. G. Storm, J. P. Gunion and W. A. Page. The reception committee,” which Was under the direction of Mr. R. War- field, was composed of Miss M. Sipe, Miss Potter, Miss Marean, Miss Prince, Miss D. Sipe, Miss Hamilton, and Messrs. Altschu and Clift. Among those present were Miss Marie McKeldon, Miss Pearl Potter, the Misses Bradshaw, Miss Emily Wunder, the Misses Grace an Mabel Cox, Miss Miss Bolway, Miss Lolla_ Paxio: Ethel Prince, Miss Marie Crutchett, Shepley, Mi: Lily Taliferro, Miss Blan Shafer, Miss Coleman, Mis oung, Miss Holden, Miss Grace Ross, Miss Duryee, and Messrs. Baker, Shepley, Murphy, Johnson, Jochum, Gunion, Claflin, Kilby, Eenjaimin, aigin, Nalle, Butts, Brandebw Darrell, Page, Brawner, Norris, Reisenger, Warfield, Robbins, Watts, Storm, Segere, Barnard, Fealey, Robbins, and Col. Shuster and Col. Reichelderfer. Mrs. Max Cohen and her daughters, Miss Antoinette M. Cohen and Mrs. Ferd. who were wintering in the south, are again at their home, 1703 21st street northwest. | Miss Conrad, daughter of Prof. Thomas N. Conrad, has returned to the city. She has been on a visit to Roanoke, Va., the guest of Mrs. J. Hampton Hoge. Mrs. James Schick of Roanoke, Va., is the guest of Mrs. KE. Halsted Klemroth. Mrs. W. P. Huxford has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. William F. Merrill. Mrs, Eugene P. Parkins of Georgta fs visiting her father, Mr. W. S. Chase, at Eckington, where she will be pleased to see her friends on Thursdays through June. Miss Bessye Fisher of “The Oaks,” High- land Park, Md., is visiting Miss Edythe Hough. The Columbta Assembly was entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss Flora Bell; 930 T street northwest. Progressive euchre resulted in the first prizes being awarded to Miss Clara Ulke and Mr. Gus Balderson, the second prizes to Miss Ada Miller and j Mr. Lloyd White. ~ Refreshments were | served and the remainder of the evening | was devoted to music. Those present were Misses Hilda Herzog, Clara Ulke, Grace Curtin, Helen McKeever, Ada Miller, Della ! James A. Ewin, secretary, and Messrs. C. H. Carrington, Jerome F. Johnson, Andrew Welson, Lucitis A. Alden, Dr. D. Percy Hickling and Dr. George. ‘C. ex- ecutive committee. —>_—_ Murderer Taylor's Appeal Expenses. Judge Cole ‘today, ‘upon the motion of Mr. E. G. Niles, directed that the costs of the appeal noted by Thomas J. Taylor, the condemned wife murderer, be borne by the government. Taylor, who was sentenced several days ago to be hanged on the 26th of July, was stated by his counsel to be utterly penniless, ahd ‘for that féason Judge Cole directed that the man be allowed to prosecute his eicigae at the government's expense. BORN. eS To Me and “Mrs. ‘SAMUEL L. WiL- street TBTT, | 607 JC treet southwest, oa*tiay 10, — Se DIED. KILLIAN, On Saturday, May 11, 1895, at 12:15 “m., GEV. F. KILLIAN: Ni tied bwetve years and ilian. one day, beloved soa of Job Funeral from his father’s residenc pest street northwest, Monday, May 13, m. Hela- tives and’ <efends. invdted. 13-attend MANGAN. Departed this life on Friday, 1s03, at 8 tan. ELLEN, the eldest daughter of Maurice and late ‘Margaret Mangan (nee Wren), aged’ seventeéi Fears. How I miss thee, Nellie, dear, 0 one e ratte, patient, "ting true, Thou ‘hast ven (to dwell, In this bitter, cruel world al I am left fo stay: Wegp and sich and “thowen thy loss Til Med. BY HER LOVING SISTER ayy Funeral will take place from ber parents’ ence, S04 Ge wtreet woutinwest, “Monday, May 13, at 8:30. o'clock a.um., thence to St. church, Where high ‘requiem mass will b for the repose of her sol. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. 21 PATRICK, ‘The remains of Mrs. FLORENCE M. ATRICK will be taken from’ vault_and buried wood cemetery. Monday, May 13 3 o'clock l ome to whieb relatives are invite May, 10, 1905, at 9:90 p.m., Mra, VESPHORPE BUTT EDGE. SUTHERLAND. | Sud his residence,” 2026 Erigadier Genesal CHARLES surgeon general, L army, retired. % Notice. of funeral’ hereafter, “(Whiladeiphia, New York and San Francisco papers please copy.) reat Be SUTHE! delededetetetetecetneete ‘THE BEST THAT MONEY CaN BUY. Cleveland’s Baking Powder = 4 Ir 13 =z PURE AND SURE Se ceteate ocd ee Coetectesiontectecteeecnteniostestet