Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 7

eee Royal. he following special BE os for temorrow—Fri= day—from 9 to 12 m. and 4 tos p. m.: E>'The goods offered are in ample quantity, in all sizes, st; colors, e' 25C For Those 37c Hats. ‘These are the bats that are creating sugh a furore at 37 cents, A maker's entire stock of Hats, wo-th up to $1.25. The very latest braids and newest shapes, In black and colors, 20C The ipply includes better styles than offer- ed last Friday, ‘Those with lght grounds and tiny Agures, In colors, are especially beautiful. 25C For 75c Lisle Hose. pair for Importer's sample lot of Lisle and Muco liose, worth up to Te. In the lot are Rib- bed and Plain Silk Finish Lisle Hose, in white, russets, fast Mack and plain colors, some with embrovlered instep $1.25 For $3.50 Umbrellas. Manuie e's samples. Only 231, and all differ- ent. Men's and Ladies’. Some with finely carved handles alone worth $3. On First Floor. (From 9 to 12 m. and 4 to 5 p.m) 89¢ for Men's 50c Fancy-trimmed Night Shirts, 2le pair for 2e Half Hose, all styles. ‘Sve for Men's $1.35 Summer Wool Underwear. THe pair for Ladies’ $¥e White Chamois Mous- quetaire Gloves. Quality usually Sold at $1. 0c pair for the Palais Royal $1 Kid Gloves. Tans, browns, black, 4 big pearl buttons. Every pair warranted. Tried on at our risk. GSe for the 75e Kid Gloves, with 4 buttons. Look like the $1 gloves, Same as the usual $1 glove. 9c yd. for the 12¢ Dresden and Satin Edge G. G. £ilk Ribbons; 2% inches wide. All the desirable shades. 1Ge yd. for the 22c, 2 and 29e Torchon Laces; 2% to 4% inches wide. Warranted all Mnen and hand-made. 8 for the $1.25 Embroidery Yokes, run with ribbons, in various colors. . lle for Men's and Ladies’ 18¢ All-linen Handker- elfofs, Every thread warranted pure Hnen, 19e for Ladies’ 25¢ Ribbed Vests. Some with silk crochet edge. All colors and sizes, Ye for the 39c Shirt Waist Sets, in black, white, gilt and sliver. 1Ge for the 25 Silver Filagree Belt Buckles and Fancy Neck Pins. 13e for 2c boses Tinted Vellum Writing Paper, and orly 2e pack for the “Baronial’’ Envelopes. 19¢ for Mrs. Parker's $1 Cook Book. Be nfl Pe : PS DVDSHIVOS 949909000804 Don’t Commit Suicide —Because you are tired and weary of the world, owing to ill-health. WINE OF GOCA AND CELERY makes tired, weary, exhausted, de- pressed men and women STRONG Bnd VIGOROUS. ([FONLY 50C. HALF PINT BOTTLE. ACKALL BROS. AND FLEMER, Manufacturing Pharmacists, GOR. 14TH AND P STS._N. W. COR. 9TH AND Hi STS. eA 84990000000000000000 E. Beseetes Socata ceaseaeeeC ees Merited Prize. The “Prize Winners" of the Bread Contest which took place at Convention Hall during the Pure Food Exposition merited su cess. ‘Their wisdom tn using “Ceres? Fiour im thelr “prize loaves" Js plainly apparent. They knew that the best flour must be used in breadmaking to secure the best results, so they used Ceres For Those 68c Silks. Flou r. “Ceres’ Is made of Hard No. 1] Dakota and Minnesota Wheat, is ground in modern mills, amid clean surroundings, by scrupulous millers, and is the best flour man- ufactured. It makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. ‘“‘Ceres’’ for sule by all grccers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., | WHOLESALERS, ist and Ind. Ave. N. W. it is Going Away This Summer ? Before you leave town make up your order GROCERIES = and TABLE LUXURIES—and let us ship them to your destination. You won't find the goods you're accustomed to use at the country stores. It‘ be more _ satisfactory — and = MUCH CHEAPER—to do your buying HERE—before you go. (7 We make no extra charge for packing and delivering goods to the transportation companies. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. HHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES. << Se for garter length of Fancy Frilled Elastic; all eslors. : Se for three cakes of Violet, Rose or Heliotrope Soap. Three small cakes, but worth 25 cents. On Second Floor. (From 9 to 12 m. and 4 to 5 p.m.) SOc yd. for 75e Fancy Stripe and English Check Taffeta Silks, Ble yd. for the 39¢ All-wool Storm Serge. 8e yd. for the 12%e Irlsh Lawns. Look ike the imported, and full 40 inches wide. Ge yd. for the 12% Criterion Ginghams, Ale for Lockwood Pillow Cases, 45x36. 0c for the Z5e Fringed Crepo Tuble Covers, and 19e for the 2e Denham Covers. ‘These in Art Department. 2%e for the 37¢ Straw Hats, On Third Floor. * (rom 9 to 12 m. and 4 to 5 p.m.) 59 for the Ge Wrappers, with rolling collar, ruffled yoke, &c. All sizes. 42c for Ladies’ 50c Percale Shirt Walsts, laun- dered. All sizes. $6.50 for the $7.50 Covert Cloth Suits. Latest styles. Sizes 32 to 40, 490 for the Te Summer Style Night Gowns, with turplice neck of embroidery. 62c for the 75e Ventilating Corsets. A new pair Af they tear. 42c for Boys’ 50c Shirt Waists. All sizes. 48e for GSe White Nainsook Dresses. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Embroidery yoke edge at neck and sleeves, 3¥e for the 50e Mull Caps. Eight new and beau- tiful French styles. On Fourth Floor. (From 9 to 12 m. and 4 to 5 p.m.) Ge for the 19¢ Window Screens, adjustable to any ordinary window. Ge yd. for 10e quality Silkoline. 10e yd. for the 15¢ Dotted Swiss. 39e for the 48e Fringed Cretonne Table Covers. Pretty summer effects. 48e for the 68e Mexican Hammocks. te the Sateen-covered Cushions, rufled edge, 10 per cent discount on all Baby Carriages. One- tenth off the price marked on the one selected. for le with Basement Floor. (From 9 to 12 m. and 4 to 5 p.m.) 4e for the Ge Table Tumblers. Very thin glass, artistieally engra Expensive looking. - 14e for the 24¢ Glass Water Pitcher. New shape. Halt-gallon size. Se for the Se Porcelain Bone Plates. Floral and gold band decorations. Se instead of Se pound for Sad Irons. 4e for quart-size Graduated Measures, with Ip. S5e instead of T5e for the large-size Wash Boiler. Heavy copper bottom. Ge for pound boxes best quality Bird Seed, de fo large boxes Sand. price, and You know the usual Palais Royal, G and mth Sts. A. Lisner. i a | By Sea Can be made without certain dis- comforts, and one way is to pro- vide yourself with a good, con- ventent STEAMER TRUNK. One that can be taken into the cabin and put out of your way under the berth, ‘We muke them to fit. WATERPROOF STEAMERS. Our own make, strongly bulit, tron |. bound, and with tray. $2.15, $3.25, $3.75. WATERPROOF STEAMERS. Our own make, extra strong, iron bottom, hard ‘wood cleats, three hinges, brass lock and side bolts, compartment tray, cloth lined. $4.25, $4.75, $5.25. WATERPROOF STEAMERS. Our own make, leather bound, cloth lined, light and very neat. $4.75, $5.25, $5.78. Big trunks for ladies with dress trays, 8 to 20° dollars. Topham’s ‘Trunks and Leather Goods. MANUFACTORY, 1231 PENNA. AVE. Factory, 1218 and 1220 E street. Have your ‘Trunks Repaired before the tush. We do them right. CS oe Se ‘The Latest SS Silk Waists. More new ones just in. Pret- tler patterns—daintier designs— richer effects—than any before. Every pleasing shade of color— he . “swellest’? styles — that DAME FASHION” con dev! Even the largest stores ha a finer. varlety—and charge about $1 yard for silk not a bit hand- . . . somer. There are 5 yards in every piece of ours. WE GIVE THEM, FREE, with every yearly subscription to our paper. O7Make your own selection and take it home with you—or we'll send it. “Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, Loan and Trust Bldg., oth and F. Pe ARIA AANA Avoid the Worry ? And disappointment $ of not getting your b4 C4 ICE promptly by order- $s ing from the GREAT bar $ FALLS ICE CO. Punctuality $ o is one of our strong points— © e serving the purest, hardest and by ° cleanest Ki! @ xiving good measure are others. z $ Order from drivers WwutIre ¢ wagons or "phone $72. o Great Falls Ice Co., ¢ Nine 1 2 Officedee Sree Win feat gt ed 28d bi Seeecscecoscsss reeves Lo eeserccecccrccccscccoooes at PCO oeereosceoers Polished FLOORS For the summer are in good taste. We've the finest stock in town of VARNISH STAINS and POLISHES for rendering the floor smooth and bright. See our patent eS . . PS . . . . . . FLOOR BRUSH—it saves a world of « | 5-LB. PAILS COTTOLENE. trouble. Prices just right. ’Phone 1490. (The Blue Pennant over the store d notes the bome of ALABASTINE. Write, "phone or call for information. COUNTRY TRADE a specialty. cor. of 7th and N sts, n.w, ° eeccccccccocosoces THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. cg JOHNSTON'S, 729-731 7th St. By California rults. {UI WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF ALL KINDS OF. caLirorkta FRUITS, BOTH EVAP- ORATED AND CANNED, APRICOTS, 10c. LB.; CAL. PEAR: PRUNES, 10c. LB.; CAL. COOKIN IN HEAVY IN OUR GREEN GROCERY AND FRESH ¥ 731 TTH STREET, CAN BE FOUND EVERYTHID PARAGUS, NEW POTATOES, PARSLEY, MUDA ONIC BERRIES, ET MATOES FOR 5 PRICE. FOR 15e. FRUIT SIRUP. 10c. LB.; CAL, APPLES, 10c. LB. PRUNES, LARGE, 9c. LB. LB.; CAL. CANNED PEACHES (BEST, IN HEAVY SIRUP), 15c. CAN; CAL. APRICOTS, 13c. CAN; OLD POTATOES, CABBAGE, SPRIN ‘8, RADISHES, LETPTUCH, ORANGES, THINK OF QUR SELLING THE BEST CENTS PER CAN, AND ALL OTHER CHOICE CUTS OF FRESH MEATS, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, 18c. LB.; SIRLOIN STEAK, LB.; GOOD STEAK, FOR 8 AND 10 CENTS. PEACHES AT 10c. LB.; CAL. LARGE CAL. SILVER EVAP. TANGERINES, 10c. EVAP. CAL. L. DEPARTMENTS, CONTAINED IN BUILDING : IN THE WAY OF FRESH VEGETABLES, AS- ONIONS, BER- S$, BANANAS, PINEAPPLES, STRAW- DARD LARGEST 3-LB. CANS TO- VEGETABLES AT THE SAME LEMON: CANNED SPECIAL PRESENTS GIVEN WITH EVERY POUND OF TEA OR THREE POUNDS COFFEE, POUND PEPPER OR OTHER SPICES. GOLD BAND BAKERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, CUPS, SAU- CERS, PLATES, OATMEAL SETS, TEAPOTS, ETC. CAKES AND CRACKERS. WE WANT TO SAY A FEW WORDS TO YOU ABOUT DELICIOUS CAKES, CRACKERS A\ THE PRICES, TOO, SNAPS, CREAM CRACKERS AND SODA CRACKERS WE ARE SELLING AT 4c. SMALL PRETZELETTES, D; STAR Eunian CAKES, 10c. POU: COOKIES, ALL IN GREAT VARIET’ HONEY JUMBLES, 12ce. POUND TONS, 10c. POUND; EGG BISCUITS, 12c. POU) FAVORITES, 10c. POUND; ROYAL JUMBLES, BABY JUMBLES, 12c. POUND; OPERA CRACKERS, 10c. POU D; BUTTER SCOTCH, 12c. GRAHAM WAFERS, 12c. POUND; AGERIE CAKES. 10c. POUND; RIFLE. POUND; VANILLA CRISPS, 12c. POUND; STAR BUTTER CAKES, 12 TEA Gc. POUND; CRIMPED TEA CRACKERS, 6c. POUND; SULTANA FRUIT CRACKERS, 12c. 'OUNE ‘OTCH CAKES, 12c. SUGAR JUMBLES, BUTTER S e. POUND; FINE GUNPOWDER TEA. FANCY MIXED TEA CHOICE OOLONG TEA. CHOICH GUNPOWDER TEA. EXTRA CHOICE OOLONG TEA FINE OOLONG TEA..... GROUND COFFEE, PER POU: CHOICE RIO. JAVA FLAVORED COFF JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE. BEST MOCHA COFFEE. ARBUCKLE COFFEE. JOHNSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE. WILBUR'S COCOA, PEI TIN WEBB'S COCOA, PER TIN. WILBUR'S CHOCOLATE, cake. BABY BRAND CONDENSED MILK, CA! ELGIN STAR CONDENSED MILK, CA! EVAPORATED CREAM, CAN. EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. The Baby Brand is best for inTants. LARGB FAT MACKEREL, PER LB. LABRADOR HERRING, DOZE: SMOKED HERRING, BOX. BONELESS CODFISH. v AR, PER GALLON. WHITE WINE VINEGAB. SIRUP, PER GALLON. GOLDEN DRIP SIRUP. MOLASSES, PER GALLO: NEW ORLEANS BAKING MOLASSES MUSTARD, PER GALLON. STOVE POLISH ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH. IRONSHINE STOVE POLISH. LARGE ENAMELIN BLUE HEN MATCHES, RED L LYE, CAN MENDELSON'S POWDERED L COPF! LARG SMALL OIL SARDINES, CA: LARGE MUSTARD SARDINES. IMPORTED SARDINES, SMALL, KEY IMPORTED SARDINES, LARGE, WITH KEY. POTTED TONGUE, SMALL. POTTED HAM, SMALL. POUND CANS BEEF. 2-POUND CANS BE! SALMON, TALL CAN! STEAK SALMON, LARGE FLAT CANS. WHOLE CLOVES, \ LB. GROUND CLOVES, \% LB. GROUND ALLSPICE, 4 LB. LARGE LUMP STARCH... LOBSTER, TALL CANS. FLAT CANS BOILED MACKEREL. LARGE CANS SOUSED MACKEREL. SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS, LB. SUGAR-CURED HA BREAK FAST FAT BACK, FOR SE! WESTERN SHOULDER. BACON STRIPS... 3-LB, PAILS COTTOLENE. LOOSE LARD, LB... 5-LB. PAILS LARD. 3-LB. PAILS LARD. ROYAL FAMILY FLOUR, BBL... 14TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY.. 18TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY. 110TH BBL, ROYAL FAMILY 132D BBL. ROYAL FAMILY. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR, BBL. 14TH BBL LILY BEST PATENT F : 18TH BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR. 1-16TH BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR. . ELECTRIC LIGHT BEST FAMILY FLOUR, EBL, $4.25 -$1.10 14TH BBL. DO. 18TH BBL. DO. 1-16TH BBL, DO. 132D BBL. DO. STAR SOAP, CAKI BORAX SOAP, CAKE SOAP, LONG BARS . SCAPINE, PK PEARLINE, PRG. AMMONIA, LA SOCIETY War! N. Y. CREAM GAR JUMPLES. HONEY JUMBLES. MIXED RIFLE NUTS. MILK LUNCH BISCU: PRETZELETTES. SALTINB WAFER QUINCE PRESERVES _LB. RASPBERRY PRESEUVES, L! PEACH PRESERVES, LB. APPLE BUTTER, LB STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, LB LARGE WHOLE NUTMEGS CARAWAY SEED, 4 LB....- WHOLE ALLSPICE, 4 LB. GROUND PEPPER, \ LB. IVORY (ELEPHANT HEAD) STARCH WILL INTEREST YOU. © GI) PER POUND; D; NEW ORLEANS BON D; FAY ERS, 12¢. PO! 12e, POU. . POUND; HONEY FING! POUND; SOCIETY WAFERS, 12c. POUND; LUNCH MILK CRAcKk- . POUND; SALTINE WAFERS, 12c. WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. POUND. MAIL YELLOW Mt GROUND M ISTARD SEED, \ LB. GROUND MAC WHOLE MAC! GROUND CAYE WHOLE PEPPER, BR, % LB. 4 LB. DIAMOND STARCH (NEEDS NO BLUE) RICE, LARGE GRAIN, LB. 2-LB. PACKAGES BEST OAT: PETTIJOHN’S BREAKFAST FOOD. CORN STARCH, PACKAGE. BARLEY, PER LB. HOMINY GRITS..24. COARSE HOML SAC DRIED BEA) MACARONI, PER RACHAGE VERMICELLI, PER “PACKAGE. SAGO, PER PACKA\ \G . eee see Meal, by Mrs. HL. ing fame, FLOUR in FIRST PRI praise. best, can bi other. Mrs. Rose Makes Rolls. T the dinner given by the ladies! ‘of the Swedenborgian Church on) — the 16th instant THE ROLLS, baked| Rose, of bread-mak. congratulatory remarks. These rolls’ | were made of C-E-R-E-A-L FLOUR |_| Is the Best the world. numerous contests In which it ha: entered CEREAL Good housewives are enthusiastic in its|— CEREAL | but GOES FARTHEST, there- fore THE CHEAPEST Flour YOU LE. E-All first-class grocers sell it. Try it once, and you will use no Flour, Feed, White and Yellow Granulated Pearl Grits and Homi were subject of many Tn all th carried off | cooks and | is not onl wa Freshest, Finest on Strawberries We can find—are the kind we use—to make STRAWBERRY Can't serve anything else so cnjoyal ou! R ‘Krafft’s Bakery, SH delicious. We bake it every day. Di livered at your bome, FRESH, any time you wish. [7 5e. SQUARE; 5c. DOZ! TrMail or teiephoue orders filled to your satisfaction. AND 18TH 8° ORT CAKE. COR. PA, AVE. < gossoreesersesoee sit’s Death i SIPEPODSEOOOD 3s. © | my23: your h i ing te only ects. pome is Water iEST i= , 15, 25 and 4c. each, accord- : ize infested with Bug: and in air-tight tins— « Fle: ether “oe PETOCSEOSE to be had. Thom pson, 793 ¢ PHARMACIST. 5-28 att ¢ FE] . . TAPIOCA, PER PACKAGE. FARINA . Pees coe AMERICAN GELATIN! PLYMOUTH ROCK” BOTH COLORS) COX'S GELATINE... «4 6-LB. PAILS PRESERVES (PAIL) FRUIT PUDDINE (ALL FLAVORS) BOIL (MAL E OIL (LARGE). . OLIVE OIL IMPORTED). LEA & PERRIN’S WORC OLIVES, IN GLASS: JARS PICKLES, IN BOTTLES. LARGE PINT BOTTLES BL BALL BLUE, IN BONES, EACH. J. BL BAKING POWDER, \-LB. J. B. BAKING POWDE! J. B, GAK ; LLB. TINS. BAKING POWDER, %4 LB. AND BAKING POWDER, 1 1 AND RAKING POWDER, 1% LB RUMFORD'S 6-07 : JOHNSTON'S 6-0Z, YEAST POWDER, ‘EXTRACTS. LARGE LE) SMALL VA} BUTTER, LB. BEST FRESH EGGS, DOZ. and durable. loads and sough usage—but handsome- ly finished. The best made for the|? money. {7 DOUBLE-TEAM HARNESS oniy lSingle Wagon Harness, $18. For market or delivery team. Strong Made to stand heavy aT Ti RT BEST BUTTERINE, LR COOKING BUTTER... LIMA BEANS, PER CAN. MARYLAND PEACHES, PER CA\ MARYLAND PIE PEACHES. EARLY JUN PEAS. PICNIC SIZE RAKED BEANS. LARGE 3-LB. CAN BAKED BEAD CANNED OYSTERS, PER CAD 9e. CALIFORNIA PRARS. 15e. CALIFORNIA PEACHES. Be. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS. -13¢. CALIFORNIA PLUMS...... ++ -13e. GINGER SNAPS, PER POUN + de, SODA CRACKERS, PER POU: + 4c. CREAM CRACKERS, PER POUND. 4c. OYSTER CRACKERS, PER POUND. NIC-NAGS, PER POUND. FRUIT CRACKERS (SULTANAS),PI RS, PER POUND. VANILLA WAFERS, PER POUND. EGG BISCUITS, PER POUND. LANTERN JARS SIRUP, PINTS. LANTERN JARS MUSTARD. SMALL GLASSES MI CANDLES, NO. 6, QUART BOTTLES PINT BOTTLES CA’ BREAD SODA, PER POUND. RAISINS, CALIFORNIA. IMPORTED. SEEDLESS...... FRESIL ATS AND VEGETABLES OF E} IN THE MEAT D) CHOICE FRUITS IN SEASON. WINTER GREEN CANDY. c. yAP. PEACHES. TURKISH PRUNES. CAL. EVAP. APRICOTS CAL. EVAP. TANGERINES. CANNED SUCCOTASH, ‘CAN. FAT SMOKED BLOATERS, EACH. COTTAGE HAM, ALL LEAN, POUND: BOTTLE JAMAICA see CANNED CORN BEEF SLICED. RIB ROAST. als. PORTERHOUSE ST AK, SIRLOIN STEAK. ROUND STEAK. . GOOD STEAK +...2.....4..- 8 and 10c, 5-LB. PAILS ARMOUR’S VEGETABLES. 5-LB, PAILS SILVER LEAF LARD... 5-LB. PAILS CRESCENT LARD. 1-LB. PAILS COTTOSUET, EAC! 5-STRING BROOMS MUCIL ARMOUR'S EXTRACT BEEF, JAR. CANNED CHICKEN SOUP (LARGE C3 ALABASTER STARCH, PCKG. nston's, (29 Tth St. The Johnston Company. ie” Tel. 816. sure to come? & Prices can't be, COOKING. more equitable than ours. Buying Op- 7 portunities ne vc! Gas Ranges. |e better. ‘S- SHEDD ae Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N. W. It COOL, Gas Ranges. CLEAN, Gas Ranges. COMFORTABLE, Gas Ranges. CHEAP Gas Ranges. ou’re Getting Your Choice Gas Ranges. —of stock ever now. “We oursel) aimatic —You GAs care fire the pow, Ranges whent you buy down a: up our this 7 Fear—have omitted nothing, 4 the largest range. warm season. Why not get for the change in the weather that's: the of that sbown flaests Gas’ was. ve outdone ves in making ine the, to 4 ay this from pst stove "ll need RANGE summer—you don't, } to go through the inconvenience of/ having a hot coalX ‘again during’ ) it and be ready’ J.B.Nalle, : “ShirtWaistings.” Just received another lot of those Jaconette Percales for shirt waists. Only 12%4¢, a yard—as long as they last. Another tableful of those Linen Lawns at 12%c. If they go as fast as the other lot did we ought not to have any left by Saturday night. HOOE 3 F ST. SUCCESSOR TO BROS. & CO. my23-20d POSSSSSTSOSSSSSSS SSS SSS Comfort For $1. eeeeecene errr ry eeeeeteee 1311 F ST. (next to HERE'S no other offer in the op- tical line that surpasses this: splendid pair LENSES—FOR wrWe tain exactly quire—and fit CTACLES—fitted w! examine of h ONLY $1. the what glasses you. re- them sclentifically— WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. McAllister &-Co., Opticians, SOsooees Mle, ° oe |. @ « A LASS or our FINEST eyes—ascer- F99POOO9 OOO OOOOH EOSOD my23-28d Haye a trout It'll fix y cine you can affords (Cold In | Your Head ? lesome cough? Feel like rely. on. é cases quickly and permanent- 3 instant no quinine—produces no fll effects. CFTell your druggist to order it for you. Samples free, here. rabian Mfg. Co., 1009 H St. N.W. my23-28d relief. ARA- vou need. of medi- Cares most Conta The Prettiest and Newest Fashions In Hair Goods *** Are to be found here at prices that will * ** appeal to modest purses. In addition we * © * shampoo, curl, cut and arrange hair in the *** lntest modes. Satisfaction always assured. Siccardi’s, 711 11th St., Formerly 1224 Broadway, N. X. my23-144 | of Mr. and Mrs. W. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | A Delightful Gathering Aboard the Sap- phire. Miss Wanamaker’s Wedding Day Set for June 12—Interesting Personals, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber gave their friends yesterday afternoon a pleasing va- riety in the way of entertainment by a tea aboard their yacht, the Sapphire, which has anchored for a couple of days in the placid waters of the Potomac, above the Po- tomac Chub House. Tugs and naphtha launches made trip after trip to transport the guests out to the white ship, which was in fete dress and feeling from bow to stern. Nothing prettier than this floating palaze has been seen on the Potomac in many a day. Mr. and Mrs. Barber met their guests when they stepped aboard, and every mo- ment of their stay was a pleasant one. Miss Lorena Barber and Mr. Le Droit L. Barber assisted their parents in offering the hospitalities of the yacht. In the main saluon, where the tasteful decoration sug- gests the elegance and comforts of every part of the boat, the open piano and the li- brary shelves make a most attractive pic- ture. A collation of seasonable dainties was served during the afternoon, and the hos- pitality was certainly one to be remem- bered with pleasure. Mrs. George Nathaniel Curzon and Miss Herbert were presented yesterday at the drawing room held by the Princess Louise, representing Queen Victoria. The descrip- icns of the court costumes worn by these two Americans are full of interesting de- tails to the friends of both. Miss Herbert wore white satin, with a court train of pule blue silk velvet. The ivory satin pet- tieoat was embroidered with silver butter- flies, and the court train hung from the shoulder and had a deep border of point blue. Her ornaments were a solitaire neck- lace and pendant, and diamonds in her hair. Washington society will probably have a chance to see this fine gown at some of our own great doings next winter. Mrs. Curzon was no less successful in her selection. Her gown was of rich ivory and silver duchesse satin, the corsage being ar- ranged with silver wings back and front. The under bodice was of soft tulle, finished with exquisite Point d’Alencon lace. The court train, suspended from the shoulder, was of white cloth and silver moire an- tique, Hned with pale green satin and em- broidered with larg bouffon. Both ladies wore, of course, the regulation finish to a presentation gown—white plumes as a head. dress and a tulle veil. Taere were fewer ladies presented than usual, and the Amer- icans had a better chance than ever to be bright, particular stars of the event and the afternoon teas which followed. Miss Winnie Wanamaker, daughter of ex- Postmaster General Wanamaker, and Mr. Barclay H. Warburton, publisher of the Evening Telegraph, will be married on Wednesday, June 12, at the country home of the bride's parents, Lindenhurst, just beyond the Philadelphia city limits, near Jenkintown, Montgomery county. It will be a quiet wedding, with only members of the two families and a few intimate friends present. Mr. Franklin Duane will be best man and Miss Elizabeth Wanamaker, sis- ter of the bride, will act as maid of honor. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Attwell are on the eve of their departure for Argentina. Mrs. Bates of Boston is making Mr. and Mrs. Huyck a little visit before her sister leaves for South America. Mrs. Sartoris end her son, Mr. Algernon Sartoris, and Miss Rose Mary Sartoris are now at the Arlington, where they will re- main till the early part of June. Then they will begin their summer travels by a short stay at Atlantic City. The marriage of Miss Elsie Melville, daughter of Commodore Melville, engineer in chief of the United States navy, and Mr. Ferdinand M. Dincklage, will take place &t 8 o'clock on the evening of June 4, at the Church of the Annunciation, 12th and Diamond streets, Philadelphia. Miss Mel- ville will be attended, on_ this Interesting occasion, by her sister, Miss Meta Mel- ville, as maid of honor, and by four brides- maids, the Misses Elsie Marsh, Anna Wool- ston Neel, Amy S. Taylor and Emily D. Gaither. Little Miss Sara Gaither will bear flowers and Miss Louise Monkhouse, the ring. Mr. Julius Weygandt will be best man and the ushers will be Messrs. A. A. Avoyan Thomson, 0. R. Thomson, Lewis Riggles of Washington, D. C., William J. Niel, Louis Paul Brenan and Henry G. warz. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party will repair to the residence H. R. Niel, the parents ef the husband of Commodore Meiville’s eldest daughter, with whom Miss Melville has made her home since the death of her mother, about a year since, for congratula- tions and adieux before the couple depart for New York. The following day they will embark for Europe for a bridal tour of three months. They will be at Kiel dur- ing the ceremony of opening the Baltic canal. On their return they will greet their friends in their own home in Philadelphia. ‘The fact that the wedding day Is the twen- ty-second anniversary of Miss Melville's birth adds interest to the occasion. Mrs. Levi P. Morton was in town today on her way from the Hot Springs to New York. After making a few calls she left on the noon train for Ellerslie, her country seat, in New York. Her daughter, Miss Alice, remained over to make a short visit with the Misses Owen, nieces of the late Admiral Queen. Prof. and Mrs. Otis Tufton Mason have issued invitations for the wedding recep- tion of thelr daughter, Emily Tufton, and Dr. Edwerd Bagby Pollard, on Tuesday, June 4, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. Scott Smith ts visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dubant, at 902 Gth ‘street northwest. A number of Mississippians met at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton, 1324 Corcoran street northwest, on Monday evening for the purpcre of organizing a State Association. Capt. Frederick Beall, formerly of West Point, Miss., was chosen chairman of the meeting,.and Miss Louise Benoit Isaacs of Columbus secretary. Capt. Peall made a graceful little talk, in which he explained the purpose of the organiza- ticn, which was for social pleasure, the ob- ject’ being to draw the Mississippi colony peerer together, All definite arrangements were postponed until the next meeting, when the rules and regulations will be framed. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 29, 8 p.m., at 1524 Cor- coran street northwest. All Mississlppians will be most cordially welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Peyton. Among those who were in attendance Monday evening were Miss Agnes Vasser, Miss Isaacs, Gen. Brinker, Capt, Beall, Messrs. Morgan, Dixey, Long, Shaifer, McCormick, Alexander, Howard, Mrs. Ferguson and Mr. Chandler. Dr. Walter L. Hewey, president of the ‘Teachers’ College of New York city, accom- panied by Mrs. Hewey, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Freer. ‘There was a pleasant surprise party given last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Reed to their daughter Carrie. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. Among those present were Misses Carrie Reed, Janie Rodgers, Jennie Gutridge, Lena Spar- 1o, Irene King, Mattie De Neale, Kate Harley, Ruth Zampkin, Mary Price, Ada Jones, Holmer, and the Misses Fountains, Messrs. C. Baker, E. Leach, W. R. Olive, T. Reilly, W. Talbott, J. Bolden, E, Hen- derson, Stevenson and T. King. Mrs. J. Thomson Swann left town yester- Gay for her summer home at Princeton, N. Ese The members of the “Queer” Bicycle Club, a new organization, formed a few weeks ago, tendered their friends a recep- tion and dance at their club rooms, 510 lth’ street northwest, last night. ‘The en- tertainment bore out the original and unique name of the club. Between the dances there were vocal and instrumental selection. The comic songs were rendered by the president of the club, Mr. R. Brooke Clokey. Miss Bessie N. Blaney of Balti- more and Miss Mamie Clokey gave piano- selections, Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock, after which dancing was re- sumed. Among those present were Mr: and Miss Henshaw, H. G. Curtain, J. Terry, Mrs. Corbin, T. M. Stearn, Mii Hurley, J. Albert Heath, Miss Mamie H. Burke, George Holland, Miss Lottie Hol- land, E. W. Smith, Miss Mary Hoyle, E. R. Kinchloe, Miss Eleanor Ramsey, Miss Brock, R. V. Houston, Mrs. Frank E. Ghi. selli, Miss Bessie M. Swaimson, Missi Blanche and Mamie Clokey, Miss Bessie N. Blaney, Baltimore; Miss EB. W. Jennings, New York; the Misses Mitchell, Miss C. Allen, Miss Edith F. O’Brien, R. Brooke Clokey, W. K. Larrimore, E. A. Pitkin, | Miss Pitkin, L. 0. Slock, ‘Miss Campbell, G. E. Boyd, Miss Brokhaggan, Wm. Berg- man, W. Hayden Henshaw, Miss Cross- well, Bailey Shumate, W. H. Newton, H. M. Sterling, Miss Heinrichs, Wm. R. Wild, W. K. Norris, E. Lee Mour, Miss A. O’Brien, F.C. O'Connell, Miss E. Florence, F. W. Brandenburg, jr., L. Cable, Miss Jackson, D. T. Taylor,Miss Eunice Thomas, — Lee Kellor and Miss Maguerite Grif- Mrs. E. A. Miller, from Luraville-on-the- Suwanee, Fla., is on a visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Livingston Vann, at 1258 Stk . street rorthwest. WEIGHING COAL. A Hearing on the Evil Given by the Comanissioners, At the morning session of the board of Commissioners today a delegation of rep- resentative wood and coal dealers was given a hearing to discuss the needs of a weigher of coal. Mr. William Baum presented the case to the Commissioners. It was first discussed at a recent meeting of the coal exchange and it was decided to lay the matter before the Commissioners. He called attention to the importance of the matter. The coal exchange had employed a man to weigh the coal, but it did not work satisfactorily. He being paid by the coal men, was loath to bring any of them into court for short weight. A mounted police officer detailed for this work would be satisfactory. Just 2s soon as this was done the dealers, re- alizing they would be held respansible for short-weight tons, would be more careful. Commissioner Truesdell said the trouble about detailing a mounted officer to do this work was that already there were so many details the people throughout the District were complaining for want of proper police protection. The District had about twor thirds enough police officers as it was, ana when details and the sick list was consid+ ered there was not one-half enough’ police- men to properly patrol the District. Mr. Baum, while acknowledging thé fcrce of Commissioner Truesdell’s argu- ment, said there were few matters of greater importance to the people than this. The public should be protected against dishonest dealers and the honest dealers should be protected. There was ample law on the subject, but there was no one to enforce it. Heretofore the chief of police every now and then notified the Meutenants of the several precincts to send out men to weigh coal. These men were untutored in weighing coal and made y mistakes. The Commissioners all agreed that the matter was an important one, and the necessity of a weigher was manifest. Mr. George Bogus said it was- an im- portant matter to the general government to employ a man to weigh coal furnished the departments. If some of the carts were caught up they would be found short. Whiie the Commissioners could promise nothing definite, they stated the matter would be carefully considered and some ar- rangement made. The delegation consisted of A. H. Stephenson, V. Baldwin Johnson, George Bogus, Richard Johnson, A. G@ Johnson and William Baum. es The Colored Knights Templar. The colored Knights Templar of the city will hold Ascension day services at Israel Church, corner cf Ist and B streets south- west. Rev. S. B. Wallace, D. D., will de- liver the sermon. The commanderies will assemble at the hall, 5th street and Vir- ginia avenue southeast, and march thence to the church, ———.__. For the Newsboys’ Home. Contributions for the Newsboys’ Home and Children’s Aid Society are acknowl edged by the managers as follows: Miss F., &2; Mrs. A. B. Hagner, $3; Mrs. A. Franke lin, $2; Mrs. A. C. Atwater, $2; Mrs. La- mont, $5; Mrs. Skillman, Miss Scott, Mrs, F. L. Moore, Mrs. Ledding and Miss Marie S. Lyman, $1 each; Mrs. William Gurley; clothing; from Central Union Mission, a load of wood. ————— Monty Wells Surrenders. Late yesterday afternoon William, alias “Monty” Wells, surrendered himself to the authorities, and gave bail in the sum of $2,000 to answer the indictment returned Monday charging him, John W. Patterson and Charles, alias “Buck” Auffort, with burning the steamer Lady of the Lake in February last. Albert Cary qualified as Wells’ bondsman, and Wells stated that he had not surrendered earlier because he wished to first complete arrangements for giving bail. He insisted that he was whol+ ly innocent of the matter charged against him, and would easily so show upon a trial-of the case. ed In Favor of Bondsmen. In the case of the United States against ex-Listrict Commissioner Joseph R. West and Wm. 8. Thompson and Wm. B. Webb, the jury yesterday afternoon returned a verdict in favor of Messrs. Thompson ard Webb, but gave judgment against Mr. West for $557.25. The latter was a disburs- ing agent of the Treasury Department from December 11, 1891, to April 30, 1892, in ccnnection with matters pertgining to the Chicago worki’s fair. He withheld $557.25 of fuids, it was alleged, claiming that the government was indebted to him in excess of that amount. The government thereupon sued to recover the amount of his bond, $3,000, furnished by Messrs. Webb and Thompson. Judge Bradley, however, -directed 2 verdict in favor of the bonds- men. DIED. BROWN. The remains of WILLIAM E. BROWN vill be taken fiom the vault of Congressional tery and buried on Friday, May 24, 1893, at 4 o'clock p.m. Reintives and friends re- spectfully invited to attend. = FREEMAN. On Wi > May 22, 1895, at 3 o'clock ‘a.m., JOHN E., "beloved and only som 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). 1226 New Jersey avenue north- west, on Friday, 24, at 11 o'clock a.m. Relatives and friends invited. 2° On Monday, May 20, 1895, at 8:45 after a long and painful iliness, ‘THOMAS ‘ON, husband of Annie E. Joboson, in th fth year of his age. lute residence, 1205 4th street t, Thursday at £:30 p.m, Friends and es respectfully invited to attend. — 8* ALD. On Wednesday, May 22, 1895, at 11 jock a.m., JAMES ARTHUR, youngest’ son of James Hf. sind Sarah A. McDonald, aged cight , tWo months and thirteen days, Funeral trom Lis parents’ restdence ‘Xe. 1120 4th street northwest, on Friday evening, May 24, at 4 crclock. “Retulives and ‘Triends invited to’ at- ter . SEEBODE. On May 1895, at 5 a.m., after a long and painful filness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, SOPHIA W., beloved wife of F. W. Seebode, aged thirty-four years and seven months. ‘Tenderly fold her loving hands ‘Over her gentle breast. ‘Her work on earth is done; Our mother ts at rest. BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Funeral from her lute residence, 1802 6th street northwest, at 3 p.m. Friday, ‘May 24. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2° TUTT. Oa the morning of May 22, 1895, at his residence in Douglass, after a protracted Hl ness, HENRY TUTT, aged seventy-four years. Funeral’ from his late residence tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. in Memoriam. 22. ‘EL. In lov and our +, MARIE H, KUH- who died one year ago today, May 23, HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. “= Sees Sedeeteed PURE CREAM of tartar—rot a particle of alum, ammonia er any adulteration—in Cleveland’s {Baking Powder. One reason why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 00., New York, sSeafoegeosentonte steatesteaseaseete i