Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 REMNANTS —At the— Datais Royal. The stocks were weeded with unusual care yester= day, so that tomorrow’s— Thursday’s—sale of broken lots will be prolific of bar- gains. Basement Floor. 9c for choice of four $1.25 Lemonade Sets, each consisting of six glasses, one large pitcher and brass tray. To all appearance they are expensive cut glass sets. Ge for cholce of three 9e Water Coolers, slight- & deated, but’bardly noticeable. for any of the four 98e Coal Hods. Full size, Japanned, floral ornamentation. Slightly dented. 3¥e for choice of these two TYe Patent Clothes Horses. A little shopworn. 2e for choice of this basketful of Salts and Pep- pers. A motley gathering, but none worth less than 5 ecuts each. $1.79 for any of these four Chamber Sets, each consisting of 10 pieces. $2.48 the regular price. Te for cholce of these twelve Framed Pictures, with slightly rubbed corners. None were less than $1.50; the big ones were $2.98 each. Sve for any of these thirty Easels. None were $5.33 Instead of $7.50 for this scratched Dress ‘Trunk. Size 27x40 inches. On First Floor. 39e for cholee of a combination lot of Men's Ribbed and Plain Bal. Shirts and Drawers. All sizes in one style or another. Not a garment was + less than 500 for a lot of Fancy Bal. Underwear that was $1.25, and $1 for Light-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers that sold up to $2.25 aplece. 69c for the Men's $1 Percale and Madras Shirts t show signs of window display. 50c for the Men's 75e Sateen Neglige Shirts, in sizes 14 to 17. Small quantity. No more to come. Te each for a few 10e Tie Holders, and 1Se for Be Silk Gi . In white only. $1.25 for choice of tlurty-three Odd Umbrellas that were up to e Some for men, with carved ivery handies, and some with horn and wood handles representing animals’ heads. For ladies are yarious Dresden and tiny celluloid handles. $9 instead of $12 for the last Golf Cape. ‘This Is a ladies’ mackintosh of all-wool cloth, with plaid silk lining. 4%4 yards sw $3.68 instead of $12 for the last two Water-proof Silk Newmarkets. The sleeves are the trouble. $1.50 for choice of forty pairs $2.25 quality Lauies’ +button French Kid Gloves. Greens, blues, reds and other rare shades. 5 ¢ pair for miscellaneous lot of Ladies’ 25¢ and 35e Hose. In the lot are those with fast black feet and guaranteed fadeless tops, in colors. 39¢ for the 50e Silk and Lisle Vests, slightly “faded in window, and 2le for lot of 25e Vests, in various shades. 25e yd. for desirable lengths of 39¢, 45¢ and 6Se Ribbons, in correct Dresden stripe and crepon ef- fects. 314 to 5 inches wide. Be yd. for Remnants of Braids that were 10e to Qe yl. All kinds, 1 to 3 inches wide. Be dozen for miscellaneous lot of Metal Buttons that were 50 to $1.50 dozen. 25e yd. for last of best-selling Black Silk Bourdon Lace. Desirable lengths, 8 to 10 inches wide. Were 50, 59 and 68e. yd. Mie for chotce of a mixed ot of Handkerchiefs t were up to 25e each. Some pure Inen and mbroidered. “Men's and women's, JS for cholee of the seven Parls Neckpieces. Not one was less than $2.98. 98c each for ten White Net Lace Parasol Covers. None were less than $1.35. le for any of these ten Faney Cellulofd Hair- pins that were 25¢ each. Se for Children's 10¢ Round Shell Hair Combs, and %e for the 15e Hair Bands, $9.98 for this $15 Wilcox Silver-plated Candelabra, with five arms. $2.24 for the $3.98 Wilcox Silver Candiestick. . Ge pair for 40 paizs Nos. 2 and 3 Stockinet Dress Shields. Se plece for the 15¢ Belting, in dark colors only. 2c plece for Velveteen Skirt Binding, in colors only. Ye for the 50-yard spools French Thread (silk and linen). White only. lie instead of 25¢ for Ladies’ Black Leather Belts, with metal buckle. 98e each for ten Hand-painted Silk Gauze Fans, slightly fuded. Were $2 and $2.25 each. On Second aadiblear for Remnants 29¢ Wash Silks. for the Challie Remnant: 25e yd. for Remnants of the 39¢ All-wool Tourist Suiting, and 15e yG. for the 20¢ Covert Cloths. 12%4¢ yd. for Kemnants of 37/4c French Organdies, 19¢ for the 25¢ Scotch Ginghams and 5e yd. for the 12%4¢ Cotton Crepons, in all colors. zie yd. for 25¢ Imported Irish Dimities, in hg 2 to 10 yards. 5¥e yd. for the $e All-linen Irish Table Dam- ask, soiled 07 edges and fold. $1.30 for the % Napkins. Were §1.69. th le 15 per cent discount on all ‘Table Damask Rem- mensuring 1% to 314 yards. showing signs of handling: 50k nants, Quilt: Quantity 3 Formerly = $1.00 $1.15 400 @e $1.50 $1.39 choice of eight 50e Laundry Bags, slight- ly soled Inquire Art Department. 19e for 88¢ Hand-embroidered Doylies, 19¢ for 39¢ Silk Headrests, 2ve for 35¢ H. S. Centerpieces. All Slightly sotied. ‘Tomorraw 50 per cent discount on Paris Model Hats. 1c yd. for Colored Straw Braids; heretofore 25¢ to Sve yd. Ye for Odds and Ends of 15c and 25¢ Buckles, Aigrettes and Ornaments of all kinds. On Third Floor. $6 fo choice of ten $12 and $15 Spring-weight Jackets, with latest monster sleeves, silk liulag, ete. Tan, brown, blue, black. $10 for the last $15 Black Satin Skirt, with five 50 Tan Cloth Suit. 36-inch. Latest 4 to 13 year : each for the last few 50c Black Sateen for $4.50 Sonnette Corsets, in black id especially made for stout figures. Sizes Gie for choice of a miscellanecus lot of Cotton and Cambric Undergarments, worth $1 to $2 each. : for odd lots of Children’s 50, 68 and 75e am Dresses; 6Se for those that were 98¢ to Sizes 1 to 4, in one style or anothei for Stas 2.68 Challie ty 5 years. On Fourth Floor. $1.48 each for the tast five Goatskin Rugs. dreds have sold at $2.25 ea $1.10 for the $1.59 Wicker Rocke 59e for five S9¢ Sereen Doors, slig! sses, ribbon trim- Hun- with hurt arm. damaged. this $10 Silk Plush Upholstered Baby Find out the imperfection if you can. nts of Silkaline, Swisses, etc., at less than cost prices. Palais sek G and ith Sts. A. Mayer Bros. & Co., 939 F St.N.W. Four Extraordinary Offerings. FOUR out of many that good, sound business judzment has brought us. We've made some very large purchases of late— sent our buyer direct to the manufacturers and jobbers of millinery und millinery fix- ings with instructions and the necessary cash to enable large purchases udvantageous to us—and to pay cash for them. Some “‘‘snap” opportunities were _ pre- sented, end we weren't slow to act. Truly Wonderf! values can be offered—and are offered todsy—as a conscquence. as can be, and none worth less than $1.50. For 3 white, white crown with black brim, White, in small, med- 7 Q e days .. wee yellow crown with jum and large sizes, a beautiful ags ration, all =, “natty” and pretty 300 Fancy Braid Hats. In these colors: Folid black, solid Diack brim and solid : yellow, the grades tat are sold every- I where at $2.99, ° Next 3 days....... ° No. 16 Ribbons. All-silk, Dresden ef fects, all sorts and com- Dinations of oe I C sold rywhere at ° ets, yard. Next 3 ane Spring Flowers. ROSES. of all MIG: AND BUTTER: Everywhere from 40 to 85e, bunch. 1,000 IQC. bunches, while they last.. MAYER Bros. & Co., Tlillinery, 939 F St. —o | “te it's Furniture, we have it."" | : Upholstery ‘Department Has some good offers to make eco- nomical buyers this week. Summer ne- cessities at prices far out of keeping with the demands. It doesn’t take the eash to buy up here unless you want to pay cash. Our offer of CREDIT holds good all the thne, no matter how big the» re- ductions we make. Lace Curtain Bargain. A lot of Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra large — full 3% yards long and 63 inches wide—in white and ecru. A fair price for them would be $2.50 a pair. Price now.. Wire Doors. Well made of excellent ma- terials. Doors complete with double-action spring hinges. Wire Window Screens—ad- Justable—25 cents. Window Shades. Made of the best quality opaque cloth, with perfect- working spring rollers. Now ° ‘Loose Covers. Drop us a postal and we'll send our man with samples, ready to estimate on the cost of making your loose cov- ers. ‘That estimate will undoubtedly be the lowest you'll get and will be for 4 the best work that is obtainable. colors, $1.68 goc. If there's any WALL PAPERING to be done let us estimate on that. ‘The finest stock of papers that can be gotten together we're 1 showing. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. It ARARASAARAARRRARRR AA, iSPRING Vegetables. —eVury one that's obtainable anywhere you'll find HERE. Whatever your wants may be for the table, we'll fil them—to your satisfact! We kandle the fresh- est, cholcest, most celiclous that money can buy. TF lowest prices always. Call, write or telephone. ‘Cottage Market, 818 14th? : 1 SB ewe wre verw eevee ered No trouble to show all our Ladies’ Straw Sailors. If you are in doubt about your new vevvevvvvverww Spring Sailor, come to us. We have all the fashionable shapes—no trouble to show ‘em all to. you— you_don’t 1.25 «up. ‘Sole 'D. C. agents for Dunlap’s Straw ilors. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave my22-20d ‘Send Us Word ———It you want your carpets taken up end cleaned. We call promptly and do the work neatly and expeditiously. Car- pets are thoroughly cleaned and rendered perfectly moth-proof by our methods, We'll store them and put them down again next fall, if you so desire. Most reasonable charges. THE HOUGHTON CO., 1214 F STREET. - my21-204 nr Hutterly’s Hospital for Sick or Ailing Watches. Patients received as well as called for any of the day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The best nd expert attention assured. We'll guar- be well for a year, Cleaning, 7c. 2 G ST., OPP. CITY P.O. L-e-a-t-h-e-r SHOES. * _ Sounds funny to specify Shoes as being Leather Shoes—but you wouldn't think so if you knew as much about the inside manufacture of Shoes as we do. Paste- board, leatherold, leatherine, &., are only ‘a few of the many imitations which creep into the building of a cheap Shoe nowa- days. We believe in doing business the old-fashioned | way—of making Shoes of leather and of leather alone. We can sell you an all-leather, well-made Russet or Black Shoe for $3.50. We will make you @ Shoe to order, any style, any color“ de- sired, fit guaranteed, for from $5 to $10. Only’ Honest Shoes—only Leather Shoes— only Comfortable Shoes. 1s. &B. Be sure that S. & B. is stamped im each corner of the Mattress you buy. The genuine REVERSIBLE MATTRESS has it—that's the kind you went. Has cotton filling on BOTH sldes—gives just TWICE the service as does the “‘one-sided’’ Mattress. COSTS NO MORE. Ail first-class dealers sell it. $S.& B. my22-22d ooo SOVPOPHPSOS SSS OS OSHSO OCOD Trunks a sLittle Lower -So-00-40-oe-o S. & B. > 2 OO 0H 00 46-O6- : e > —for instance, here's our $6.50 Trunk @ on which we had such a run last sea- > son, We have been able to get it at @ such a price as enables us to offer it @ for $5.75—Just like finding T5c. Has steel clamps, 12-in. hinges, tron bot- Ps genuins “Excelsior” lock and > 'y lock bolt—is canyas-covered and 4 imnsiin-lned. Your name marked on * it and a trunk strap free. $Kneessi, 425 7th St. & = my22-23d 2 DPHOSOMS SSSI SHOPS SHOOSE SOD CONCORD HARNESS Is justly conceded to be the finest appear- ing, best wearing and most economic har- ness now on the market. It’s made to stand practical tests. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. my22-16d Sole Agents for the District. Genuine Bargains in Men’s Wear. NEGLIGE SHIRTS. NEWEST STYLE $1.00 Be. Ste. 210. ALL OTHER GOODS AT SIMILAR REDUCTION. Cc. AUERBACH’S Domestic Sewing Machine and Pattern Rooms, gth and H Sts. You will find all of our Shoes to be Model Shoes—Shoes that wear lof— Shoes that are stylish—Shoes that fit perfectly—and Shoes that are from 25 to * 40 ceats lower than equal qualities else- wheee. You won't tind a haphazard lot * in our entire Shoe stock. Every Shoe has eon pat there deliberately, and every time with a view of giving you the best that money can buy. We call special at- tention to our line of Ladies’ Oxfords At $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. +222 ‘These are the best Oxfords ever offer- see ed at thelr respective prices. Fit, * beauty and durability are ably repre- * sented in this ne of Oxfords. HOOVER & SNYDER, rc ee Now 1211 F St. Craig & Harding, igth & | & F Sts. Sts. $8 Reed ‘Rockers, $4.75 Don't fail to get one of these $8 Reed and Rattan “Summer Comfort”? Rockers we are running at the spectal price “of $4.75. It has large 5-inch full-curved arm and back and the most comfortable Rocker ever con- structed; substantially made, and will last a lifetime. Cannot be pipe eae ute Dido 75 CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. he Sewing Machines Made by the Standard Company require no deception in order to sell them. They're acknowledged by makers—by experts—by, dressmakers — by _ housewives EVERY- WHERE to be the finest in the world. (The “Parogon” is the only high- grade Sewing Machine sold for $23. Standard Sewing ch. Co., SKE, Manager, “(MASONIC TEMPLE.) There’s 7 Cleaning: toBe Dene NNEL SUIT of yours needs it. Better and have us do the work right now. unpack It, ‘Twill look just like tew. ‘The fabric won't be injured, Won't cost much. T¥ Wagon_calls. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. my22-10d We Cover the [District —with our delivery system, A few more bottles of that Fine Quality California Olive Oil at $1 bottle, salads, Wine Vinegar, for making only 5c. quart. (7 Our wagons will find you if you live in the District. Orders by mail or telephone prom, ty attended to. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th ‘Phone 998. (West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 82d and M sts. n.w. my 22-22 Don’t goAway this Summer Without consulting me if you suffer from corns or bunions. My methods of treatment ere both painless and perma. nent. Charges small. 25¢. for remov ing CORNS. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE., CHIROPODISTS. Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 1. my22-10d. “prige”? POSCSCSSSSCTLESESSSSECNSOOD R. & G. Summer GS st Here's an opening wedge to force the season—can’t quote this price when it ts real warm. 50_dozen of the famous R. & G. White er Corsets—extra long waist—import@d-net—2 side _steels— sixes 18 to 30—onl pair. It’s not & $1.50 Corset reduced to $1._ We don’t do business that way, but it’s the best Corset value at ever offered in America. © Look aa exelnsive, Corset store for the “b¥st) ‘tnt ‘We sell nothing but Corsets and” Waists, and Hamat a we sell. > H-0-W r= S CORSET ee PSt. NEXT TO ° STORE, BOSTON HOUSE. Hahn’s “1 DEAL” $1.50-Shoes Are famed even far beyond the be found for the money. They are sensible, comfortable Shoes, good enough for enybody to wear—made of serviceable materiais—require ro breaking nd are made on the same If you want the , most satisfactory Shoes to be had at $1.50, try our: “Ideal Kid Boots. Ladies’ “deal Tan Boots. Ladies’ “Ideal Black Oxford Ties, Ladies’ “Ideal” Splendid Tan Ties, Ladics’ “Ideal” White Linen Ties. Gents’ ‘Ideal’? Satin Calf Shoes. Ladies’ Gents’ ‘Ideal Russet Goat Shoes. Gents’ ‘Ideal’ Black or Tan Low Shoes. Misses’ al’ Dress or Schcol Shoes, Misses’ “Idcal" Tan Vict Kid Shoes. Boys’ ‘Ideal’ Veal Calf Shoes. Boys’ ‘-deal’” Tan Shoes. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and. 1916 Pa. ave. S) Reeentiononioetpeipeines | z at 233 Pa. ave. 6.e. Bs Peers Sprites 2) LEEPER OS Thursday }| Closing } Out Velvet Capes, Silk a a te ae te ee ee Capes, et Cloth Capes. Absolutely Perfect. $22.50 Velvet Capes, Embroidered, trimmed with fet, ribbon and lace, lined with silk Ges a * 35-5 $10.00 Silk Capes, Bi Re eS Roto Trimmed with jet, ribbon and $ Jace, ned throuzhout. 4.00; $18.00 Cloth Capes, Embrofdered and lined throug! # with alk 55.50 $7.50 Cloth Capes, D'fferent colors, 50 different styles, black included, trimmed with jet, ribbon, lace and chiffon, at. 53-50: $5.00 Cloth Capes, Colors same as above, nicely trim- Cee Goh Cy See O16 75% $10.00 Crepon Capes, Made ont of silk and wool crepons, trimmed with fet, lace and ribbon, lined throughout. Furs altered into latest styles dur- ing summer months at half price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Furs stored during summer and in- sured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. $4.00: THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 11th MARTIN WOLF, Mani Sosesescocsdoossseoesseoes :Diamonds. In the oo buying of Diamonds and Precious Gems, ;the purchaser relies, almost entirely, apon the judgment and representation of. the merchant for quality and REAL vate. Our house has held the uplimited, confidence of Washingtonians since 1857. We handle none but FIRST qualities—whether in Gold, Silver, or Precious Stones. Our present stock of Diamonds has been selected with special care—our prices are_the lowest at which gems of this quality can be sold. J. KARR, Dealer in and Importer of Precious Stones, 945 Penna. Ave. N.W. SOOOSHGHSOOHSOS HOSS HOOSHHSOSHOHSHSOOSHIGTS ooseeeed 5 VOCOCSO ODO OSD ORSOSOSSOH OHS OE HSE DE SST FOTO SES OSE SEO IO OS GOOG OGOD “Coin’s Financial School.” The greatest book on finance CMeiny written— finance from “A” to Boe over 700,000 2.0 ¢, copies sold. Our price only. * Cc. C. Pursell, 418 oth st. my22-8d er a Any Case of MALARIA —no matter what kind or of how long sunding—can be CURED by _ drinking MASSANETTA SPRING WATER. For malarial fever and chronie malarial pots- oning—it’s without an equal—cleanses the system—and effects a speedy—permmanent 75 GALLONS ONLY $1. iShater’ sflineralWater Dp. AVE. TEL. 234. my22-21d 2 ee oe HMMM 187. 50 for iS10, $12 & $15 Ten’ s Suits. Some of you who don't know us will doubt this announcement, and we don't ses z blame you. We've been bere in bus- zs iness for thirty-five years—but we've 3 never before seen the newspapers £0 & full of ridiculous—imposstble—clothing 7 advertisements — advertisements — that + are an {insult to as intelligent a people Ys as this city boasts of. As far as we Ss are concerned, you can easily satisfy yourself of the legitimacy of this sale— ‘and the character of the business we set Sentonteetestontonteetontonseesostontenteesentonteatoeseatoateateecesoateasoetenfonteetoatonteetoeseateateatoatontoateetontoety > conduct. The Suits are here — they + speak for themselves. As every one KS knows, the weather this season has SS Deen horrible—in fact, more like win- & ter than summer—which naturally hurts business—and leaves large quantities BS of merchandise on hand that otherwise 3 + would have been sold. There was no bg getting out Of it—we had to sacrifice = them now or later in the season—and we preferred doing it now—right when you need them most. Despite the rain, Wwe have been crowded ever since the sale started—and with a class of peo- ple who know the true from the false— the genuine from the fake. Come at orce—every man in Washington will want one—and those that get ‘em will have to be mighty quick. Look in 4 our window. :Eiseman Bros., $Cor. 7th & E Sts. N. W. = 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN THIS CITY. Oxford ‘TIES, $2.2 $2.50 pride in. They're. full. of fine points—made of excel- $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 Sr ontentententertentetene seepeteters atesters ete ato Ee Jent quality goods—made on lasts that are improved till they produce the most comfortable Shoes to be had. You'll always be ¢! fect Viel id $2.50 sia Calf -Plecadilly, $ Tone and Common Sense 2.50 Se. is the price—but you're getting more than the value of your money, as $2. 50 others gauge it. ‘HAVENNER i& DAVIS, Incorporated , ATLANTIO (928 F St., alee Honest Shoes; WE. sll our $3 Shoes for $3_be- cause We kLow they're worth EVERY PENNY of $8. Other deal- ers charge $3.50 and $4 for the sane shocs. We could easily sell our $3 Shoes for $4. But we only want a FAIR PROFIT—hence this low price. ‘Then, again, we are here to stay. We want your con- tinued patronage—we want your confidence. @ 3 eee eereeeee eepeeroenoe {7 Honest prices are on our RUS- SET and T li the popular shades and styles—high or low-cut. Slippers for Children—Russety Kid and Patent Leather, at correspond: 200eeee Sisters) ene Robt.Cohen& Sonj 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. Haated ama acanahaadre ned $ DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SEOE MEN. z @ my22-40d aassacosonoasseses seoosceses BEST QUALITY CANNED PEACHES The Finest California Yellow Cling Peaches AND PLUMS. CHOICB CALIFORNIA EGG PLUMS. 2 for 25¢.! ! The finest goods that were ever { chipped east. Big, fine, carefully selected ! fruit, conserved in ‘the purest loaf At the above price we lose just 3 cents on every can! Positively for three days onl: ‘LA. WINE AND FRUIT CO., W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. aaa nN 43 ALIFOI sn ar GIRLS Are our best customers for MYRRH AND ORRIS TOOTHWASH. They real- ize more than the boys the necessity of taking care of their teeth while they are still sound and good, It would sur- you to Know how much of this toothwash we sold ssterday mend it. only . the rain. All dentists recom- This: ee bottle 1211 Pa. ave. Fwnes, The Albany, 17th and I sts. my22-244 Instead of 38c. for our Locally Famous 34c. Old Govt. Java and Mocha Blend. Rican flavored, aromatie and uniformly satis- factory. BU I I ER7 ‘The Celebrated Fox River Creamery Butter pelt edged in its excellence, Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. Av. my22-28d Against any possible loss or injury—when they're sent here for storage. The cost of insurance is our only charge. All compartments are abso- lutely moti-proof. Best care taken of garments. (Half price for altering and repalring dur- ing the summer. TUES S. Saks, Gi 1227 G St. my22-14e0 CONGRESSMAN COGSWELL The Representative From the Sixth Massa- chusetts District Dead. He Passed Away Early This Morning at His Home in This City— His Active Career. After many months of illness Mr. Wm. Cogswell, Representative in Congress from the sixth Massachusetts district, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at his home in this city, 1349 L street northwest. He had been sinking steadily for a week, and the physicians and the members of the family were quite prepared for his death. The patient was unconscious for many hours before the end came. His Public Services. Representative Wm. Cogswell served on the House committee on the District of Columbia for several years, and in that capacity became well known to the people of the Dis- trict. He always took a lively interest in legislative matters, and had the facalty of quickly compre- hending the main points of a contro- versy. Mr. Cogswell was a native of Bradford, Mass., where he was born August 23, 1838, though his home for many years was in Salem. He entered Dartmouth College in 1855, and was graduated from the law school of Harvard University in 1860, and was a lawyer by profession. Mr. Cogswell’s active political life began in 1867, when he was elected mayor of Salem, in which capacity he served for five years. He also served in the Massa- chusetts house of representatives and in the state senate. Mr. Cogswell had a record for distinguished services in the war, having entered the army in April, 1861, and serving until July 25, 1865. He rose from a captaincy in the second Mas- sachusetts infantry to be a colonel and brigadier general by brevet. He was as- signed for a timé by special order of the War Department to the command of the third brigade, third division, seventh army corps. Mr. Cogswell was ele2-ed to every Congress since and including the Fiftieth. He served with distinction on the rivers and harbors and appropriations com- mittees and of the most important com- mittees of the House. He was a member of Salem Post, G. A. R., since its organ- ization, and served one year as @epartment commander of Massachusetts. Mr. Cozs- well was one of the most popular members of the House. In personal appearance he somewhat resembled President Cleveland, for whom he was often mistaken. His hale, sturdy frankness and integrity com- mended themselves to the House when he spoke and gave his utterances much welght. He was broad minded and was par- ticularly careful to avoid partisan debates touching the war. His Popularity in His District. Mr. Cogswell’s popularity among the peo- ple of his state, and especially his congres- sional district, was unbounded. His fatal illness first developed itself seriously during the late summer last year, and he was wholly incapacitated from active participa- tion in the campaign. He received a unani- mous renomination, however, and "is can- vass was well cared for by his colleag.?s. The este2m in which he was held by the people of the district was shown when, on electioa day, a majority of over 10,000 was given to him over his competitor. Mr. Cogswell was then on the road to recovery, it was thought, and there was great re- joicing at Salem. He returned to Washing- ion, to continue his congressional laSors, but the disease again developed, and he was obliged to absent himself from the city. This spring he took to his bed at his home here. His ailment was diabetes, and those immediately about him knew that he could not recover. He rallied, however, and there was some hope entertained for a few weeks. When the disease entered the jinal stages, a few days ago, the people of Salem realized that their Congressman was in danger, and last Sunday, by prearrange- ment, prayers for his recovery were offered in all the churches of that city. Mr. Cogswell leaves a widow and two ch.idren—a son, Dr. Wm. Cogswell, ir., and a daughter, Miss Emma Cogswell. Funeral Services. The funeral services of the late Repre- sentative Cogswell of Massachusetts, who died in Washington last night, will be h€d at Salem, Mass., on Friday. There will be a brief service here at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon, eonducted by Chaplain Bagby of the House of Representatives. The fu- neral party will leave the city at 3 o'clock by the Baltimore and Ohio train, and will arrive in Salem Friday. The services there will be held in the Tabernacle Church at 2 p. m., under the auspices of the city gov- ernment, and will be attended by the G. A. R. post of which Gen. Cogswell was a member and by a delegation from the Loyal Legion. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Assistant Sergeant-at-arms Ma- ler of the House, who will select a commit- tee of members to represent that body at the funeral. —___-2+__ Transfers of Ren! Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Joseph D. Steele to Chas. B. See, lot 189, sq. 861; $4,000. Jas, L. Harding et al. to Frank R. Harding, lot 5, sq. 177, lot 25, sq. 183; original lot 3, sq. 961; $10. John C. McClellan et ux. to Elizabeth McClellan, lot 42 and south % lot 41, sq. 69; $10. Wm. T. Galliher et ux. et al, to Susan E, Albert, lot 297, sq. 1004; $3,760. August Donath and Levi Nagle, trustees, to Wm. Warren, lots 27 to 34, sq. 909; $10. Chas. Fairfax et al. to Samuel E. Powell, part lot 25, bik. 15, Le Droit Park; $10. Wm. Ingram et ux. to Jas. M. Perry, part lot 31, sq. 468; $2,200. Harry M. Martin to David- Banks, lots 31, 32, 34, blk. 1, Reno; $—. Jas. R, Wilder and Robt. G. Callum, trustees, to Maria E. Wilder, part original lot 12, sq. 3068; $4,500. Alfred Prince to Adelaftie Lyon, lot 11, sq. 372; $500, Amella Sweeny et al. to Andrew Payne, part lot 59, sec- tion 3, Barry Farm; $. Geo. W. Lewis to Edna G. Allan, lot 50, bik. 1, Trinida $2,800. Chas. H. Ruoff et ux. to Stephen H. Baker, lots 14 and 16, bik. 17, Mt. Pleasant and Port Royal; $10. Stephen H. Baker to Carrie L. Ruoff, same property; $10. Says He in President. Frank Moran, a stranger in the city, is locked up for safe keeping, as well as for the safety of others. Where he belongs the police do not know, but his statements and conduct indicate that his mind is unsound. He imagines he has been elected President of the United States, and says he is going to take his seat as soon as his furniture reaches here from his former home. Yes- terday he said he was from Minnesota, and this morning he said he came here from Tennessee. He will be detained at 5! til something of the man’s identity can be learned, and then he will be sent home. When arrested in South Washington yes- terday afternoon he said he had given the express company orders to ship his furni- ture to the White House. A colored woman named Lucy Fletcher was also sent to the asylum today by San- itary Officer Frank, because of the unsound condition of her mind. ——---_ A Human Brute. Judge Cole today sentenced William Johnson, an elderly colored man, to five years in the Albany penitentiary, for at- tempting to violate a two-year old colored child on the 4th instant. Williams, who appeared to possess little more than the intelligence of a brute, declared that he was innocent, claiming that he was the sub- ject of a conspiracy, although he admitted serving a term in prison for a similar of- fense some years ago. The sentence im- posed todey is the maximum penalty for the crime. Elizabeth's un- ee For a Divorce. Lulu Evans today applied for a divorce from William Evans, the papers in the case being withheld from publication. es Petition for Divorce. A petition for divorce was filed today by Henry L. Thomas agairst Alice R. Thomas. The papers in the case were withheld from publication. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Today at St. Patrick’s Rectory. Invitations Are Out for the Lynch Springer and Fenl ‘Hepburn Weddings—Personals, Miss Susie E. Fletcher and Mr. Charles Sumner Albert were married this morning in the parsonage of St. Patrick’s Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa- ther Gloyd, rector of the church, in the presence of the family and a few intimate friends. Miss Katie Fletcher, sister of the bride, and Mr. O’Laughlin, stood up with the couple. Those present included Mrs. Susan Fletcher, mother of the bride, and Mr. Charles Fletcher, the bride's brother; Miss Kate Laughlin, her aunt,’ and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Albert left for New York, where they will remain until Sunday, returning in time to accompany the Washington correspondents’ excursion to the Atlanta exposition. After their re- turn from their wedding trip they will be at home to their friends at No. 701 12th street northeast. : Mr. and Mrs. Augustus D. Lynch have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gertrude Lynch, to Mr. Ruter William Springer, post chaplain, U. S, A., Wednesday, June 5, at Metropoli- tan M. E. Church, The couple will be at home after June 19 at Fort Thomas, New- port, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Fealy have issue@ cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Veronica, to Mr. Charles Beaumont Hepburn, Tuesday evening, June 4, at 7:15, at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V streets. At home after June 25, at 1618 19th street. Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard is at home Wednesday and Saturdays, 4 to 7, at Twin Oaks, Woodley Lane. Mrs. Charles J. Bell receives on Wednes- days and Saturdays at Shandon, Woodles Lane. Mrs, Millie R. Richardson of New York city, accompanied by her little son, have been the guests of Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter, 2023 H street, during the past week. Gen. and Mrs. O. B. Miller and Mr. Leon- ard J. Wyeth expect to spend the month of June at New Brighton, near Fort Wads- worth, Staten Island. There was a pleasant surprise party given last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Trower to Masters Lansing and Harry Trower. After playing games, sing- ing und dancing refreshments were served. Among those present were Katie Bruce, Edith Barnes, Naomi Wright, Myrtle Wil- son, Ida Ainrine, Carrie Carroll, Bessie No- lan, Julia Trower, Edna Mockabee, Ruby Kitchen, Lansing Trower, Roy Bruce, Har- ry Trower, Mddie Wilson, Henry Ainrine and Jimmie Trower. Miss V. L. Arledge, who has been at At- lantic City for the past three weeks, re- turned Monday. Mrs. Lilly P. McD. Wolff of Atlanta, Ga., has been visiting Mrs. T. H. Alexander, 1207.N street, for some days. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mathews and Miss Mathews have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. Mathews has been very ill. The trip was undertaken for her heaith. Mrs. O. J. Smith of Dobbs Ferry, N. ¥., accompanied by her three children, are at the Arlington. ———————t Searcey Taken to Prison. The sheriff took Searcy, the Aquia creek train robber, to the penitentiary at Rich- mond yesterday, to begin his eight-year term. MARRIED. GALLAHORN—BRILL. On March 12, 1895, at Baltimore, Md., by Rev. George M. Clickner of St Mark's Cburch, Baltimore, J. T. GALLA- HCEN to ELIZALETH L. BRILL. . HOBBS—METTS. On May 14, 1895, by the Rev. J. if M dist Church Southeast, s Miss ETTA LLL % Sto METTS, both of Wasuington, D.C. DIED. BATCHELOR. At Dunellen, N. J., May 21, 1895, WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Interment at Dunellen. BROWN, The remains of WILLIAM E. BROWN will be taken from the vault of Congressional cemetery and buried on Friday, May 24, 1895, t 4 o'clock p.m. Relatives nnd friends re- spectfully invited to attend. 2° COGSWELL. WM. COGSWELL. Born August 23, 1838, Died May 22, "1895. Services will be beld at his late residence, 1349 L street northwest, May 23, 2-p.m. Interment at Salem, Mass. {the ‘faueral party will leave Washington at 8 p.m., May 23. FREEMAN. On Wednesday, May 22, 1895, at 3 o'clock ‘a.m., JOHN E., "beloved and sou of Johanna A. and the late John F, Freeman, aged three years and six months. Funeral from bis grandfather's residence (Mr. Ed- mund King), No. 1226 New Jersey avenue north- West, on Friday, May 24, at i1 o'clock a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 2 HENKLE. Suddenly, on the morning of May 21, 1895, Gen. 8. 8. HENKLE. Funeral’ will take place from the Metropolitan M. E. Church Thursday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m. * JOHNSON. On Monday, May 20, 1895, at 8:45 Pani. after a long aid yaiatul tiiness, "THOMAS JOHNSON, busband of Aunic E. Johason, in the sixty-ffth year of his age. Funeral from his late restionce, northwest, Thurediy iy 1205 4th street at 4:30 p.m, Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 3° LEE. Departed this life Monday, May 20, 1895, 12:30 ovclock p.m., at hie’ residence, 2408 Virginia avenue northwest, WILLIAM HENRY LEE, the beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth Lee. will take place from the Union Wesley Funerai Church, 23d street between L and M northwest, Thursday, the 23d instant, at 3 o'clock p.m. * McDONALD. | On Wednesday, May 22, 1805, at 11 o'clock, JAMES ARTHUR, youngest son of James 'H. and Sarah A. McDonald, aged eight Fears, two months and thirteen days. Notice of funeral hereafter. . MIDDLETON. Departed this life May 20, 1895, at her residence, 234 R street northwest, Mrs. BETSY MIDDLETON. Funeral will take place Friday, May 24, at 2 clock p.m., from the Third Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are respectfully uvited to attend.* SEEBODE. On May 22, 1895, at 5 a.m., after a jong and pasnful {Iness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, SOPHIA W., beloved wife of F. W. le, aged thirty-four years and seven months. ‘Tenderly fold her loving hands ‘Over her gentle breast. Her work on earth is done; Our mother is at rest. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Funeral from her late residence, 1502 6th street northwest, at 3 p.m. Friday, May 24. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2° MAN. On Tuesday, May 21, 1895, at 4:15 LOUIS. II., beloved son of Mrs. “Sopiile aged elguteen years and four ‘8 residence (Mr. = Voigt), + May , on Thursda 23, at at St. Paul Rock at 3 o'clock. and friends ‘are respectfully invited to at . THOMPSON. | On Tuesday morning, May 21, 1895, at 9:45 0 , at her residence, 409 1.’ street northwest, EMMA B., beloved dangzhter of Mary ¥. and the late Christopher C. Thonpson, aged twenty-two years. Funeral will place at MeKendree Church on "Thurs at 10 o'clock. Fi and gequaintances respectfully invited to att Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 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