Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 7

Bon Marche, 314, 316 7th St. Much of the store’s good= hess never gets into print! Many of the best bargains are frequently sold in a day to regular visitors. ’Twill pay you to drop in every time you are down town. LININGS LOWER. Linings at cost—purely and simply as ment to you. These prices Se. Cambrics, all colors.......-.-3¢. yd. Se. Leno... (Cross barred and plain, aud white.) de. yd. and black 8c. Sileslas. Imitation Katret 12c, Motre Pereal Grass-colored Grasscloth. -12%4e. yd. Gde. Genuine Hafreloth. + Ste. Te. Genuine E + Gte. The above prices are for one day only Wednes: her-stitehed Braid, Price, Se. _ 5c. lengths of Fancy Silk Elastic, colors, worth cle 18¢. per sirip.. Ladies’ 50c. Silk Hose Snpporters, ith Imtton clsp and belt, for Wednesday only . 29C. 590 dozen Pi rl Dress Buttons, white and smoke, and plain and fancy in both shanks and “sew-throughs,” worth 23 and 29. doz. Wedaesiay only. 2 doz. for 25¢. 15e. and “gc. ayd. Ralance of a lot of 12%e., Ise. Jet Edgings will Ge of- fered Wednesday for. LACES LOWER. on a center table to- and 35¢e. Laces, in Venice, Van lot of 25, Potut a. PARASOL COVERS, 8oc. We have them for more and for less, but tomorrow shall make a speclal of- fering of a lot of Point de Esprit aud Point Venice and Nottingham Covers, which were 98¢ for THOSE. FLOWERS At 2sc. on a dollar. If laid side by side you would pick se in preference to the natural. ‘They are mere than natural—tife-like! They are the handsomest imported this on, and every known Wild and Cul- Flower and Foliage is represent- including a few Fruit Sprays. Thetr egnlar prices are 50c., Te., $1, $1.25, We have divided the en- e lots as follows: Lot I, Choice 25¢. Lot 2, Choice 37¢c. Lot 3, Choice 46c. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 7th St. & Harding, igth & F Sts. Sts. $8 Reed Rockers, $4.75 Don't fail to get one of these $8 1 and Rattan “Summer Comfort”? Rockers we are running at the speclal price of $ It large 5-inch full-curved and back and the Craig arm sost comfortable Rocker ever con- qi 1; substantially made, and will last a Mfetime. | Cannot be duplicated under $3. As a special. mm 947-5 $13.50 Corduroy Couches, $9.25. Just landed in Washington—50 EI gant Cordui s size—rich colorings. py se $9. 25 CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. Hutterly’s Hospital for Sick or Ailing whe | ved as welll as i be THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. a ——o | Furniture, we have it.” | _ =o Seasonable Floor Coverings at Out (Of Season Prices— we can afford to be generous with Matting and Dantsu Maru Rugs. We got immense stocks of both at prices that enable us to underquote any tg- lures marked on Mattings and Rugs of their quality. There are 2,500 rolls of Mattings in 100 different patterns—and a stock of Rugs that hasn't an equal in size and selectness hereabouts. The Dantsu Maru Rugs are superior to the ordinary Dautsu Rugs. er in quality, more beautiful in coloring— more durable and desirable. Ours are exact copies of the highest grade Ori- ental productions. CASH OR CREDIT—elther way you ways. Sale lasts till Wednesday night. Dantsu Maru Rugs. Size. ual Price. Our Price. + $1.00... $0.49 RO OO OOOO, 7 tt. 6 in. ri0 te 6 i, 9 ft. x 12 ft. 10 ft. 6 in, x 15 ft 12 ft. x 15 ft.. Mattings. All the newest, prettiest patterns. Every roll of Matting 1s ‘seamless. Prices run this way: For $3.90 a Roll. Fine Heavy Jo that has always 40 yards—for $3.90. (\For $g.c0 a Roil. } Extra Fine White Japa } —- Matting of the qual $5.00 a roll of 40 ie! $6.00 a Roll. \ oS ntless China Matting for $6.00 a wil of Fancy Seamless Matting of the quality that bas always sold for $9.00 a roll of 40 yards—now $6.00. ———o For $8.97 a Roll. If there’s any Wail Papering to } Extra Cotton Warp Fancy =| Matting that has always sold for $12 a roll of 40 yards—now $8.97. All the other prices are proportion- be done, let us estin ally under last year's quotations. > on wit. We'll make it worth your whil The finest stock of pupers that’s to be bought we're selilug. o Lansburgh’s: SRINIK,” § New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated eILTER. it EES” makes more whiter Flour bread, lighter bread, "for sale by all :s, D. Woodward And AVE. N.W. It Lothrop’s Men’s Store. Duck Trousers. A man looks as comfortable as one could wish to look in a pair of Duck Trousers, Negligee Shirt and Se rge Coat. A new feature in Duck Trousers is the “indestructible” crease. Trousers with this feature, made of shrunk duck, at $2.25 per pair. Others, not so good in quality, at $1.25 per pair. MEN'S STOR! 1007 F STREET. my 21-760 SFPPOPP TIDES IS PFOOST OO FI O08 $“Where’s the Iceman sThis Morning?” $ a plaint you'll nevi os 3 hear ——— where GREAT FALLS Co.'s ICE is supplied. Prompt, never failing to se At the agreed-upon rving the finest Kenne- reaches this market. eight and lowest rates assured of. "Phone 3 from drivers of WHIT ‘Great Fails Ice Co., é Offices: le als Wh’ f Foot, of 10thg, sud 32d sts. mb21-28d > BOPLHSL SSS SSIS SSISOS DI IGISS aero oTis A Certainty ‘That your decayed tooth won't right itself. Also that the longer you delay having ft seen to the more remote is $ its « of thorough and permanent cure. Don't fear a painful operation. With our treatment pain is unknown. Charges most moderate. Extraction, 50e. ‘(Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Pa. ave. n. SESSSIVTSD = aseecesoesos: my2 pers, the be CY Ask your grocer for AL. It the market. CE Let a Watch Specialist inister if to the “it's aill Ity for requirements of your Tt has been’ otf years to repair and Watches and ‘clocks of the finest intricate movements. Satisfactory eaning, $1. Mainspring, cents. Have your eyes examined here, free. ‘APPAN’S, 602 oth St. 21-14e0 Wo FOR JUNE thing in Correct odward ». Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —_.—__ WEDDINGS—Invitations, Annoancements, “At Homes,” Visiting Cards, Card Etiquette. Every-. Artistle work. Reasonable prices. BRIC-A-BRAC DEPARTMENT, FOURTH FLOOR, front of new Reception Roow, offers unusual F advantages to those seeking choice Wedding or Birthday Gifts. artistic display of rich and superb pi Selections easily made from our s of the highest quality. MAKE SE vits appointments are unsurpassed and It is easily accessible from third or fourth floor. OF THE NEW AND SPACIOUS RECEPTION ROOM, rear of Bric-a-brac Department. Ladies’ Toilet and Retiring Rooms adjoining. You'll Have a' Better Time ‘This summer if you get all the neces GROCERIES and TABLE LUX URIES here—before leaving the elty. Country grocers don't handle the Quality of edibles you're accustomed to use. There'll be much more satis- faction and a big saving in cost if WE_fill your order. CF We'll pack the goods securely and deliver ‘them ‘to. the raflrond or steamboat companies — WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave., EINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES. t It Isn’t Necessary Every day to repeat the principles, practices and mag= nitude of this business. and it must speak for itself. perfect. difficulties. storekeeping we have in view. It must be seen and studied, To us it is far from One by one we contend with and conquer Daily we come nearer to the kind of But the further along the clearer the vision of still better things to do. Uur high values and low prices are evident to all purchase rs, and mever were values higher or prices lower than at Se Girls’ Clothing Department. Five excellent values in Clothing. The qual- ity, fit and finish are faultless—while the prices | are very reasonable. Gi FINE QUALITY, OVER LARGE SLEE SHOULDERS, ES, irls’ Dainty India Linon Dresses, TRIMMED WITH EYELETED EMBROIDERY, DEEP ft FFLE OF EMBROIDERY INSERTION AND CLUSTER TUCKS, FULL BLOUSE FRONT, SIZES 4 TO 14, $2.75 Each. YOKE OF FULL SKIRT. AN EXCELLENT VALUB. S, varlety ; GIRLS’ NAVY AND RED CHAMBRAY DRESSES, of patte stefully trimmed with embroidery. | teimmed with embroidery to match, large sleeves Eton effect, turm-down col $ es 4 to 14. with cuffs, full skirt. Sizes'# to 8. Each....$2.00 full skirt. S’ INDIA and sleeves trimmed Each 10 and 12. Each Sk Si Ga floor Sterling For Jume 4 to 8. ing more appropriate or ac=- ceptabie. ver is guaranteed. fancy Spoous, fancy by Sugar Spoons, Jelly Butter Knives, fanc; orks, fancy han Pickle LINON GUIMPES, ith embroidery. yoke, collar GIRLS’ NAVY RED AND'TAN REEFERS, large collar, full sleeves, trimmed with braid. Fach Perfect 2.00 building.) fitting. Sizes 4 to 14. -lith st. Silver Ware Upholstery Department S eddliigs: Noth- Offers some, seasonable things at uncommonly low prices. Many bargain’ op- portunitits in this section. Wool Our Sterling Sil- Each arers’ Samples. Cotton Tapestry, stry, SUk Tapestry, &e., and cushioa covers, &e. .Rych Irish suitable for chair Meat Forks, fancy handles. Point, Swiss Tambour and Muslin Curtain Berry rks, fancy huudles. Ends, importers’ sample: Each... +25 to 4 doz. Teaspoons in sutiv-lined Ready-made Window Screen: iJ us ly le is, adjustable, imita- Berry Spoons, guid bowls, fancy handles. Pracon tion walnut frame, green wire. Estiuce! Forks Bath $3.00 | 18x18 to 34 Inches, each. Olive Spoons, fancy handles. Each. $3.00 | 18x20 to 87 inches, each. Salad Forks, fancy handles. Each. $4.00 | 21520 to 37 inches, each. Gst_ tor Alth st. blds-) | 24x99 to 37 inches, each Art Needlework Dept. Some unusual values in to 37 inches, each. 27x22 to 42 inches, each. . Our special Window Screens with side spring ad- Ps es justment, things thade up aid to be] jxc7 to 26 incnes, cach. made. 24x27 to 36 Inches, each. os Porch Cushtons, covered with Japanese Re: -made Door Screens, imitation walnut or ruffled. Ea Japanese Cloth Head Rests. Lincn Tea Cloths, 31331 inches, stamped. Hemsti Momie Momie + (ist floor......... Good Books. 26 illustrations, (Basement Women At moderate prices. good kinds, perfect in shape and finish—we keep no hed Linen T; 406 pages cloth, oil finish, green wire, com hook and eye. \ Each Ready-made Window Shades, roller. E We have all the new and Furniture Slip Covers. ive te with hinges, knob, -$1.00 und $1.50 6 feet, good spring Be. tard materials for Send a postal and our rep- ill call with samples and give you am mate free. We guarantee the fit and workman- ship of our covers. If you need Window Shades, let us gfve you an estimate for the kind we make. We use King’s Scotch “Holland, Opaque Shading and Hartshorn Rollers—the best to be had. We can save you «18 and 50c, Each, y Cloths, stamped. ei Times— e than or- ution und 4 mance of al Interest. By Chas. C something on this work. An estimate free. Our fully iliustrated work is guaranteed for one year. by: Bllxs! Gth foor.. oe 1th st. bldg.) — New Hosiery. Women’s and Children’s, for summer wear. Splendid values. Children’s Ribbed Cotton Hose, heels and toes. by Foster by Caven er Ames. 1ith st. ’s Stylish Shoes All fast 1 Sizes 5 to 9. Per pair, i5e. (2 pairs 250.) in Russet and Flavin Per pair.....ee0.05 +250. Kk, double Children’s Cotton Hose shades. Sizes 5 to Sty. others. Women’s Fast Black Lisle Hose, plain and rib- Patent Leather Bincher Oxfords, welt soles. | ped, Per pair.. 35c. Suitablg for walking. Per pair.. $3.50 | Women’s Lisle Bias ree pattern. Per 25 seca 5 pair.25e. Glazed. Tan Kid Oxfords, Louis XIV heels. Per} got nion i saaetees pair. Prince Albert pair ......0- Glazed Tan Kid Lace Shoes, needle toes, Paris tips and vamps. Viel Kid Lace turn soles. Per Patent Leather pair .. Fine Oxfords, kid tops, patent leather vamps, Per pair. Louis XIV heels. (2d floor. . 2| Muslin Underwear. Standard brands of mus= lin made up with all the care of home work—and the price ahaa the rials alon Good Muslin Chemises, square yoke in front form- ed of embroidery armhol Each. Good } brie Cambrie Gowns, fi feather braid, sleeves. _ Eacl Muslin Gowns, tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with narrow brie ruffle. (2d floor... asiin Drawers, yoke band, tucked ruffle, all sizes. tucks finished with wide cambric ruffle and cambric rufile Imitation Button Oxfords. Per pair = $4.00 Shoes, patent tps, Reedie toes, Boys’ Clothing. pair $3.50 Gosd values. Low priced, Oxfords, plain uecdle ee eon lt but reliable qualities, All-wool Suits, each Washable Suits, each Galatea Wash Suits, each Regatta Cloth Wash Suits Separate Wash Pants, per pair. rimac Print Shirt Waists, each. auntleroy Blouses, each All-wool BEES Suits, each (3d floor. . j $5.00 ‘Ist annex.) SS 10th st. lds.) age Notions--Small Wares. is but little more cost of the mate- e. We make it a particular point to have any of the little things whenever you may choose to ask. Black Silk for hand sewing, per 50-yd. spool... “Venus’’ Corset Shields, prevent corsets woes at waist. Per pair 25e. French Gilt Hafrpins, per box. Shell and Amber Hairpins, per doz. or tucks, lace around neck and Per palr.. 37%. clreular yoke of. four clusters of around neck and “Hubbard” style, yoke of cluster | Black and Tan Shoe Laces for low and hizh um- | shoes, per pair.. -6 and 10c. Each Pe seseeeee50e. | Mending Tissue, per p! 15e. -[lth st. bldg.) (Ist floor. sone lith st. bldg.) ee - Blankets cleansed, 75c. each; $1.50 per pair. Lace Curtains cleansed, 75c. per pair. THIS WORK IS DONE BY ONE OF THE BEST CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE COUNTRY AND NEW. GOODS BY AN IMPROVED SCIENTIFIC METHOD THAT MAKES THEM LOOK LIKE WILL BE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. —o Woodward & Loth ro. We Give Away Silk Waists —ahsolutely free. Don't have to wait. ——— Make your own selection and take // = it home with you. We give E | ——— choice of all our exquisite p | —— with e subscription to our —— paper. a eve ing des'gns—so large a va- 3 can't be found anywhere else = E Our paper will please you = as well’as the Walsis. It's a pap for the home. One that young and ~ old alike enjoy. ie “Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, Loan and Trust Bldg., — and F. _tny21-40¢0 Se ss Se iWe Don’t Try ‘To Deceive. ‘The Sewing Machines made Standard Company require no de in crder to seli them. edged by makers—by expe makers by) housewives EV rening—qulekness—perfer struction—and du 3 any other machine in the work SThe “Paragon” Is the only high- grade Sewing Machine sold for $23. *Standard SewingMich. Ce. 6 JOSEPH H. F Manager, , eS SONIC TESELE) se ee 20-3 Sc eo il +o ‘The the “ption $ee-$0-06-00-09- 29-00-36 4 > AAR Back LoTe ew Short SILVER THE CRY — The Kentucky Senatorial Campaign Tnaugurated on That Line, THE THREE PROMINENT CANDIDATES Personal Characteristics of Carlisle, Gov. Brown and Blackburn. THE REAL FIGHT TO COME ———— The senatorial campaign in Kentucky, which Secretary Carlisle virtually entered last night, has been inaugurated on lines respecting the silver question. Can- didates have declared for or against free coinage, and the democracy of the state is in a tumult. There is every promise, too, that for months to come, and maybe until the day of election, silver will be the cry to the exclusion of all others. At the same time the prediction is made by several gentlemen familiar with the people of the blue grass state that Sooner or later the individual strength of the different candi- dates growing out of their personal char- acteristics and equipment will come into play and will be likely in a close finish to Gecide the day. The financial question, of course, means as much in Kentucky as it does anywhere else. Kentucky wants good money, and plenty of it, as all the states do, and she will be certain to contribute her share of the talk on the subject. But .after the action by the people at the polls must come the action by the legislature at itol, and it is then that the sit 1 bé exceedingly lively in the event of democratic victory in November. When the legislators meet at Frankfort, and the candidates open headquarters; when de- canters are on the move and spoops in requisition; when stories of the war and of the turf begin to circulate, and old times are called up; who can say what may happen then? ‘How long at such a time and in such circumstances may a purely business question be expected to hold out against a rising tide of clannishness and personal good fellowship? Kentucky, it is remembered, has a way all her own for settling whatever comes up before her home tribunals. Mr. Carlisle’s Personality. The three foremost men in this senatorial race are Secretary Carlisle, Gov. Brown and Mr. Blackburn. They are all men of strength, and each has a devoted personal following. But, of the three, it is said that Mr. Carlisle’s rise to power is the most netable. He posesses none of the charac- teristics that, as a rule, have marked the mtn attaining eminence in Kentucky. His address is reserved, his temperament cau- tious and reflective. He indulges while speaking in no rhetorical flights. His pub- lic addresses are searched in vain for any tropes or figures. He goes to the point at once, and sticks to it. He always illumi- nates it, but never with what is called a burst of eloquence. He is nothing of a mixer. He is as helpless in a big crowd as a shy school boy. He knows nothing about , {ee = es Fe i rare opportunity to get_a { stylish, serviceable tout Hat > 4 at slight expense. They're the ? ‘ regular 7o-cent quality Stra inp $ 39C black, brown or na: sizes. 4 © ve're. giving SPECIAL DIs- > 4 TS on all our UNTRIMMED P 4 The most complete as- > ‘nt shown anywhere, la Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1g G St. 4 < Mourns Goats 2 Specs, eet Fresh Importations. af CUTLERY. Our line of Fine Cutlery has no in Washington, and it is bein augmented by fresh imports few days, so that you are always sure of finding ‘all the latest novelties ere. Only a few hints Beautiful Pearl Handle Dinner Knives, from $9 to $27 doz. Handsome Steal-bladed Knives, -with silver handle: ‘Table Size. $18 doz. Dessert Size, $12.75 dos. Ivory Tanue Knives at Cost. We are closing cut all Ivory Handle Knives at cost. Better lay ina supply now, before they are all gone. ers, from $1.25 pair up. othing missing in Fine Cutlery here— no use to go elsewhere—save time by coming here first. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. Peer ecereeerseces ee ee ee ee Evans’ Talcum Powder NO SUPERIOR for Chafing and Prickly at. Indispensable for babies—perfumed and A aes is hs Henry Evans, 938 F St. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST. my21-tt WANT SUMMER, * If you regard comfort as anything—and they're nowhere Rear 9s expensive as you might think. Get an estimate from us—and find out if that Isn't so. As to our skill—34 years making and putting up Awnings for the best people in town—says something for our ex- eeeeee the stud book, and never goes to the races. He couldn't pick out by his appearance a plug that a butcher's boy would drive to market from_a company of thoroughbreds in the straight line from the loins of old Lexington. And yet this man, without stump oratory, without ability to shake hands effectively in a crowd, with no liking for horse flesh, has come to controlling in- fluence in a section where the stump, the barbecue and the race track are pictur- esque factors in the daily life of the peo- ple. The secret of his power? His friends say it is the triumph of pure intellect. He has a mind which they describe as working as swiftly and as accurately as @ machine. One of them said of him not long ago: “Carlisle is a wonder to me. He takes the most difficult problem in the rough and hands it back to you in serviceable shape. You put in a plank, and take out a bucket, hooped, riveted and with a handle attached. I don’t believe he can tell himself how he does it.” Gov. Brown's Power. Gov. Brown resembles Mr. Carlisle in a certain reserve cf temperament. He lacks the quality of a good mixer. But in power over a popular assembly he is scarcely equaled by any man in the state. He was an orator of renown before he left col- lege, and he was elected to Congress be- fore attainirg the constitutional age. He had to wait some time before taking his seat in the House. The people have re- peatedly honored him, and while as gov- ernor he has made some enemies, the best judgment in the state is that he has been clean and courageous in his office, and has kept the welfare of the commonwealth constantly before his eyes. He is game all the way through, and the men who stand by him are thoroughly loyal to him. ‘he sympathy aroused for Gov. Brown by the recent appalling tragedy at Louis- ville is all the more profound for the fact that his own life has been as correct as that of a good woman, and his example pertness. "Phone COPELAND & CO., 409 ELEVENTH ST. Awnings, Decorations, C: $3.50 to$5 Light Derbies, $1. 1, Only a limited quantity of these, | and they are going fast. |. GrDon't buy your Straw Bat until 1 | ! | you have seen our line. There are so Many shapes on the market that you i} I |. | may be bewildered into buyin; thing that is not fashionable. W. |. | nothing in the store that is not fash- jonable, se you can't go wrong in iA coming” here. lett& SoS 905 Pa.Ave Doesn't “this prove con sively At all grocers. Wim. M. Galt & Co., WHOLESALERS, It ¢| Hand-made |, Harness, $18. ‘That'll outwear and look better tha two or three of the ordinary machine- made sets. Our $18 Harness is all —— HAND-MADE-—very best _ leather— —— with full nickel mountings. E7Splendid assortment of Riding Saddles, Whips and Spurs. kinds—all styles—all prices. BECKER'S, 1345 Pa. ave. SEMEN’S & TRAVELERS’ “FIXINGS. All — —13 the cook’s favorite, the - wife’s friend. It NEVER FAILS der proper conditions, to make read aud IDEAL cake and All first-class grocers sell it. (7 Ask for it next time. . EARNSHAW & BRO. Wholesalers, ‘and 1000-10 Persons Troubled With WEAK EYES an secure the best advice and treatment possible by consulting me. My eye tests are thorough, and cost nothing, while my fees for carefully adjusted glasses are but small. Dr. Elliott, °u.:™ Loan and Trust bidg., Rooms 69-70. my21-16d as husband and father one of the very best. It is accepted in the state as one of the cruelest strokes of fate that a house- hold so beautiful and reiined should have been darkened by such a calamity. Mr. Blackburn's Characteristics, But if Mr. Carlisle and Gov. Brown lack certain characteristics associated with suc- cess in Kentucky politics, all of them are thought to be abundantly exemplified in Mr. Blackburn. His admirers claim for him that he is the Kentucky leader par excellence. He is a rattling stump speaker, one of the best of mixers, and he knows the stud-book by heart. No man at a: burgoo can carry himself with a heartier manner, and no man’s decision at the race course is received with more respect. The turfmen all venerate him, and when he appears in the judges’ stand at the Lex- ington meetings, wearing the wide, white slouch hat familiar here in Washington, and surveys the crowd with a look of neighborly approval, that is the signal for the band to strike up with “The Old Ken- tucky Home” and for the cheering to be- gin. And things hum for fully five min- utes. Mr. Blackburn was a soldier, rose to the grade of captain, and his old comrades are scattered all over the state. In past campaigns these men have been of good as- sistance to him, and not unlikely, it is thought, they will rally around him now in what they can see, and he concedes, is to be the fight of his life. A Personal Turn. . Here, then, as some Kentuckians view the matter, is good material for the giving of a personal turn to the senatorial contest. Silver will do as a starter. Everybody is talking silver, and Kentucky must have her say with the rest. But after silver will come the men themselves. Mr. Carlisle has come to great distinction in the country, and his home people are very proud of the fact. Mr. Blackburn is now an interesting national figure. Gov. Brown is one of the most finished and eloquent men the state has ever produced. Their interests will be in good hands. The contest before the legislature will be lively. One of the three is likely to get the commission if the dem- ocrats win at the polls. But which one? The problem is certain to receive the at- tention of the pool seller before it is solved. Sixteen to one sounds familiar all round. oo Transfers of Renl Estate. Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Jno. S. Belt to Barbara E. Ford, part lots 12 to 14, blk. 10, Le Droit Park; $10. Jessie T. Green to Walter E. and Mary E. Wright, part original lot sq. ; $1,800. Jere Johnson et ux. to Benj. F. Leighton, lots 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, bik. 6, South Brookland; 310.’ Augustus Burgdorf et_ux. to Cha Rauscher, part lots 26 and 27, sq. 1 000, Sallie E. Clayville to Geo. T. stein, original lots 12 and 3, sq. 650; 310, Geo. T. Klipstein to Sallie E. Clayville, oF 69 and 70, sq. 808, and iot 166, sq. 615: Jno. W. Pilling et ux. to Wm. W. iebon ald, lot 34, blk. 5, Kalorama Heights; $7, 905.30. — Justice Field's Anniver: Associate Justice S. J. Field yesterday completed the thirty-second year of his service on the United States Supreme bench, and received many congratulations on the event, both verbally and by letters and telegrams. SOCIAL MATTERS. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber to Receive Old Friends—Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber, accompanied by their son and daughter, will arrive Tues- Gay on their steam yacht Sapphire, anchor- ing just below the Aqueduct bridge. Wed- nesday afternoon, from 3 until 7, they will be glad to see their old friends on board, hoping that, owing to the shortness of time, they will respond to this informal invitation. The Sapphire’s small boats will convey guests to and from the yacht. Miss Laura B. Trentlen, after the winter months, spent in Eufaula, Ala., with rela- tives and friends, has returned to her home, 1009 13th street northwest. Miss Sue Sloan of Johnston, 8. C., visiting Col. and Mrs. Livingston. C. J. Bronston of Lexington, Ky., and his sister, Miss Nettie, are visiting their rela- ap Mr. and Mrs. L. Q. C. Lamar of this Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Murray Ledyard - bave left their house on O street for their summer house in Cazenovia. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard have gone to New York. Later they will go to Narragansett Pier for the summer. Mrs. Benet, widow of Gen. Bengt, will leave shortly for a visit to Capt. and Mrs. Benet, at Springfield, prior to sailing for Europe. Mrs. O'Rielly, wife of Dr. O’Rielly, has returned from a trip south. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Cissel will give a whi Thursday evening, at their home, ” Georgetown, to meet Mrs. Ballow of Connecticut, who is Mrs. Cissel’s guest. Senator Squire of Washington expects to ee for his home in Seattle on-Wednes- ay. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright and family are at Forcst Glen, previous to a northern tour. Senator Carter of Montana has taken a residence on Stoughton street. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Saunders entertained the Saakespeare Club Saturday evening at their residence on Washittgton Heights. is Trentlen at the Mrs. C. Berliner will not be at home to- morrow. ——— THE COURTS. Court of Appeals.—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. No. 423—Carusi agt. Savary; decree re- versed with costs and cause remanded; opinion by Justice Morris. No. 445—Burke agt. Claughton; judgment reversed with costs and cause remanded for new trial; opinion by same. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Birdsall agt. Birdsall; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Green agt. Newman; time to take testimony limited to twenty Gays. Golden Cross agt. Haddaway; withdrawal of cer- tain papers allowed. French agt. Barry time to file bond extended one week. Fry agt. Lucas; amendment of bill allowed, F. H. Mackey appointed guardian ad litem and testimony before C. W. Stetson order- ed taken. In re Harry Rollins; decree changing name to Harry E. Johnson. Cireuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Keilogg Company agt. Okie; clerk ordered to retura to plaintiff or his attorney money deposited as security for costs. Wm. G. Burns agt. Silas S. Daish; on hearing. Griffith agt. Washington Times; motion for new trial filed. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Robt. Pendleton and Chas. Simms, assault to kill; defendants arraigned, piea not guilty. United States agt. Hess Mason and George Price, house- breaking; do. United States agt. Alice Price, erson; case given to jury. United States agt. Frederick Brown, larceny; on hearing. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Jane P. Cox; receipts filed. Es- tate of John Fegan; Frank Hume and Nicholes H. Shea appointed collectors, bond $200,000. Estate of John T. Cassell; administratrix ¢.t.a, bonded and qualified. In re Upton H. R:denour; receipt filed. —_.__ Thomas Bolton, the actor in Wilson Bar- rett'’s company, was found dead in his room in his hotel in Philadelphia Saturday night. SES was the cause of death. MARRIED. COGSWELL—SPARSHOTT. At the parsonage o the Fulton Avenue Baptist Church, Baltimore Md., on Monday, by the Rev. A. C. Barron FRANK OB. COGSWELL and ELIZABETE SPARSHOTT, both of Washington, D. C. —__—___+ e+____ DIED. AMEDEN. On Tuesda: May 21, 1698, at the rest: dence of her daugtiter, Mrs. Nelson, No. 922 I street northwest, Mrs. ” AMEDI Services at the house at’7 p.m. Wedaesday. im terment at Sandy Hill, New York. : BANGS. At Philadelphia, Pa., May 16, 1895, AMANDA, widow of the late Join T.’ Bungt of Georgetown, D. C., in the seventy-first yeat of her age, Ipterment at “Oak Hill cemetery 3 o'clock p.m. * Wednesday, May 22. BUTLER, On Tuesday, May ROBERT B. BUTLER, In of bis age. Foneral Thursday, May 23, at 3 o'clock, from his brother-in-la’ Thomas W burn, 441 10th street southwest, Relati friends are invited. interment priva: 1895, at 1 a.m., e sixty-first year EB. Suddenly, on the morning of May 21, . Gen. S. S. HENKLE of funeral hereafter. . May 20, 1895, at 8:45 painful illness, "THOMAS of Annie E. Johoson, in the y-fitth ‘year of his 2 1 from “his late resi 1205 4th street northwest, Thursday at m. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. — 3* KAVANAUGH, Suddenly, in Philadelphia, May 19, 1895, at 12:45 a.m., DENNIS, beloved husband of Mary Kavanaugi Funeral from his late ‘residence, 1224 New York avenue northwest, Wednesday, May 22, at 2 o'clock p.m. elitives and friends respectfully invited to attend. SCHERGER. The remains of the late WILLIAM HHERGER will be taken from the vault at Rock Creek cemetery on Wednesday, May 22, at 2 o'clock p.m., and buried. Priends invited. SELTZER. At Baltimore, Md., May 20, 1895, GEORGE F. SELTZER, beloved husband of Mary C. Seltzer. Funeral private, ‘Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Please omit’ flowers. SUNNERMAN. At the residence of his uncle, Mr. H. Voigt, Riggs road, D. C., on Tuesday, May 21, 180,-at 4:15 a.m., LOUIS H., son of Mra Soptie Sunnerman, aged eighteen years and four months. Notice of funeral in tomorrow's Post. : THOMPSON. | On Tuesday morning, May 21, 1 At U:4d o'clock, at ber residense, 400 Te street northwest, EMMA B., beloved daughter of Ma: ¥. and the late Christopher C. Thompson, twenty-two years. Funeral will take place at McKendree Church om ‘Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends and gequaintances respectfully invited to attend, 2° VIEDT. The remains of the late EMMA VIEDT, Jr., deloved wife of Jullus Viedt, jr., will be removed from the vault and iaterred on May 22, 1895, at 8:30 o'clock p.m., at Prospect Hill cemetery. WILLETT. On Monday, May 20, 1895, MARY VIRGINIA, infant daughter of’ Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Willett. . In Memoriam. PATTEN. In loving remembrance of our devoted father and husband, CARTER PATT! " died one year ago today, May 21, 1804. 2 WIFE AND CHILDREN. Seeatestetoetece eseateeseeseaceatoese tt Seapeeseaseeseece “I prefer to use Cleveland’s Baking Powder Because I consider it perfectly and it bas always given uniform results.’’ CARRIE M. DEARBOR: Late Principal of the Boston Cooking School. so “ 2, wholesome eee sete Da ta ee a