Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. ——— | “If tt’s Furniture, we have it.” | p AB cht tarsal ate re | One Big , Chamber Suite : Special (( gain big enough to clear out every suite in that stock. entire suite— Bed, Wardrobe, Chiffonier, tress and Hair Mattress—and oifer it tomorrow for $82.50. Buying at our regular low prices it would cost you $1 0. suite is perfectly matched— 9) The curly birch, highly polisbed—large and handsom«. 4-foot borean, with $4x36-In. French bevel plate inirror. 38-inch washstand, back. S-drawer chiffonter. Large double wardrobe, two drawers below cupvoards. 40-pound hair matt-ess, As fine @ sulte as any one wants— all new stock—ard about $30 under its usual price. Parts will be sold separately if de- sired. You'll not get such — another 4? offer—make the most of this. Cash Or Credit —Buy elther way. Same price elther case. with splasher in ww In Mattings, Refrigerators, Baby Carriages and ‘all the other summer necessities we're well prepared to meet every demand. _————————————— iy Wall Papering to | ny estimate on that. | | Toe fest stock, of papers tht cal be gotten together were showing. | —————— ‘Lansburgh’s ! “RINK,” New York Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA ALTOMATIC FILTER, DON’T FORGET 3 THINGS. — First: [That we have the largest and most complete Lines of Neglige Shirts at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, and the best stock of Underwear at $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 per suit, to be found anywhe1 Second: 7 That our stock of Men's White Shirts is the only complete one in town. We have all size necks—from 13% to 18, and sleeves varying in length from 30 to 34 inches. AIL our Shirts are first-class—genuine linen bosoms and HAND-WORK- ED BUTTON HOLES. Prices are $1.00 and $1.50. Third: CThat we are felling 2. $14.00 English Cloth Mackintosh for $7 First-class in every detail. just eleven left. Get this bargain while ‘aid be ready for these heavy Talus. - you ¢ t*Our Silk Umbrellas at $2.50 and $3.00, for Ladies’ and Men, are the best. IN OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT YOU WILL GET BETTER RESULTS THAN ELSEWHERE AT THE SAME PRICES. SUITINGS, $35.00 AND UP. W. S. TEEL, Merchant Tailor, Men’s Furnisher, 935 Pa. Ave. It Pure Palm Oil S6-A- Sf. , Dare Palm Ol Scap—bettor than, cas castile * ¢* soap—and more Dereticial to the skin. tec. Cake. 3 for 25c. Ogram’ S 1211 Pa. BTORES, | The Albany, ‘7th and Hi sts. my27-244 ne ee ee ee ee Ladies, Attention! ‘The time has come for us to com- mence muking up our Fur stock for the Lext fall season. In order to give us room we have decided to Close Out Our Entire Stock of Spring Goods, Absolutely Perfect. ‘We will sell oaly one special article each day between the hours of 10 a.m and 6 p.m. TUESDAY SILK AND SHIRT WAISTS. $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.50: = Silk Waists, $3.00% .00 Silk Waists, $3.50% Pt Se Silk Waists, $4. oof § $9.00 Silk Waists, $4.50% $10.00 Silk Waists, $5.00% $2.50 Crepon Waists, Six $1.00 Shirt Waists, 75c.t $1.50 Shirt Waists, $1.00%' FURS Altered into the latest styles during summer months at balf price. Fashion Plates of next fall's styles now on hand. Furs stored during summer and in. °y sured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. Sa a he eee aE z THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., Bs 515 11th st. mw. a MARTIN WOLF, Manager. my25-100d Partings Are Sad! You can dela: rth with a favorite garment or Sy Saal Eating he seca ts ape-ta fives Lie oo 4, iasiile Post. aw. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 Seventh street. * Lower Prices For Summer Dress Goods. Wa, have made lower prices in the Dress Goods Department, to take effect Why Never mind why. 30-in. Princess Ducks. Now toc. yard. Y 25c. Figured White Marseilles. Now 12%c. yd. 30-inch Fancy Sz Satine. Now toc. yard. Socwe oy aoe elsewhere. soc. Figured Brilliantine, 40 in. wide. Now 35¢. yard. 50c. Figured Jacquards. Was75 and 85sc.N Nowsocyd. Japanese Wash Silk For Waists, 29c. yard. Fancy and Checked - Taffeta Silk, 35 and 58c. yd. Carhart & Leidy, : 928 7th St., 706 K St. PicKnew’s “Daily Letter.” About Those Suits. Such Suit selling as is going on here daily would be a revelation to the other stores. We could not do better for you in Suits If we bandied nothing else, and from the increase we take it that you are finding this out and telling your friends. About the biggest money's worth in. the clty today are these: —Those Fine Tan Covert Cloth Suits at $9. ——Those English Tweed Suits at $10. —Those All-wool British Suits, true blue and black, at $10. ——Those Fancy Duck Suits at $2.25. —Those Plain White Duck Suits at $2.50, ——Those Colored Duck Suits, mostly tan ground, with red and blue spots, with piping of the same, at $3.50. —Those Figured Lawn Sults at $5. ——Those Cotton Imitations of Tan Covert Cioth Suits at $4, $5 and $5.50. Abundance of other Sults, in Dimities, Pique, Lawns, Ducks and no end of “‘Nov- elty” Woolen Suits, for Seashore and Moun- tain wear. To Keep Off the Rain. As attractive as the choleest woolen fab- ric and ubsolutely waterproof. We refer to these English “‘Cravenette’ Cloth Mack- intoshes, navy and black, at $8 and up. Cloth-finished Gossamers at $2.75. Either will permit you to safely go out into the rain as much as you please. More New Underskirts. Underskirts of every known Underskirt fabric. We well remember when these were 50 per cent higher. Sateen Skirts, $1 up. Mohair Skirts, $1.50 ups Silk Skirts, $8 up. Waists and Skirts. ‘There may be, but we doubt that we have @ single Waist in stock that can be had elsewhere. ““Exclusiveness” is our strong- est point. We bave never attempted to make this “the cheapest” store in Wash- ington. Handsome Shirt Waists, laundered collars and cuffs, at 75c. * Handsomer at $1. Handsomer yet at $1.50. And the bandsomest that come at §2 and $2.50. 2 dozen more of those Black India Silk Waists at $4.75, and a dozen more of the colored at $5. ‘The demand for Separate Skirts this sea- son has been extreordinary. We have bad trouble keeping the line of sizes complete in some of the best sellers. This new ar- rival again sets us upon our feet. avy Blue Diagonal Separate Skirts at 50. Handsome Brilliantine Separate Skirts, godet style, lined and stiffened, only $6.75. ‘Handsome line of Figured Silk Separate Skirts at $9 and handsomer up to $20. W.H.Mcknew 933 Pa. Ave. wed S. & B. S.& B. sTHE Reversible} ‘Tattress Has S. & B. stamped in each corner of thre label. “Look for It. Accept none that are without it. “THE REVERSIBLE” Las cotton ‘Alling on BOTH sides. | TWIC the service as has the “one-sided” mattress, COSTS NO MORI 1 firct-class dealers sell it, 4 wna S&B. J e Pees too te tee A New Idea “ Stationery. a photograph of your summer cot- interior or exterior view—and we will plate from it aud print it on your It gives an Individuality to your nee tat removes it from the do- niin of commonplace. The price is moderate. Samples can be 5 DECKER’S, See 20d Eleven Eleven F st. > -DO-S HE ACTUAL COST OF INSURING Furs against possible loss is the only charge we make for storing furs. Ali our compartments are moth proof. Best care taken of every gurment entrusted to our care. CFAltering and repairing AT HALF PRICE. S. Saks, my27-14e0 1227 G St. durinz the summer months. moth-proof rooms—at a very sin have them cleaned before they’ “Il “do them up" soft and fresh. Won't cost more than to have the work done at bowe. on calis. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. eins Eat Blankets— —with a relish—generally “go” for the spots in them first. If there's no spots —and they're nicely packed away, the Dlankets will be safe. Let us remove the spots. We'll send for them—the ets—and do it reasonably. 1068 Jeff. st., Georgetown.m27-124 ‘| 35c Fast Black and Fancy Lisle Hose. "3 ra wy SOUVENIRS THE PALAIS ROYAL “Opening. The Souvenirs of this Eighteenth Annual |: “Opening” are the New Summer. Goods at the); wholesale prices. To illustrate:--50c yard for]: the Charming Dresden Silks, in’ grounds of cream, nile, lavender, pink and blue, sprinkled with tiny bunches of roses, in natural colors And only soc yard for the cream ground silks with satin stripes in all colors. And soc for|; these best English Check Silks, in various com- binations. The list of Souvenirs contains mention of a new and matchless collection of summer dress requisites for man, woman and child, and the varicus Summer furnishings for the home;-- a collection valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. The fact is, this Souvenir List is not eloquent.enough. A list of remnants may be}. made to look as well on paper. The Souvenir List. Preserve as a shopping guide,’ lace regular prices remain marked on all Sones Waists, Suits; &c. $5.96 ‘Dresden, techy Shep Walats dered Shirt Walsts. Fre chy Bawa ‘ai i Suits, {atest style. Ladies’ Depts. DRESS GOODS. 10 per cent discount on all Black Silks and Bla: Wool Dress Goods. yard Fancy Silks, all colors, $1.25 yard Fancy Silks, all styles. $1.00 yard Fancy Silks, all style: BI $10 irts, the latest 5¥e yard Fancy Silks, some worth 87.48 pen 5 yeny sweep. 2 See China Silks, all colors. re s . eee ear $4.50 Tndia Liner Baibtottte 28 Bve yard All-wool Navy Serges. $1 yard Mobairs, all colors. GSe yard Mohai: all colors. 37 yard French Challies, al 25e yard Scotch Lappets, like orgaady 50e yard White Organdy, 68 inches wid 25e yard Swiss Mulls, white and colors. 25e yard Imported Irish Dimities. Joc yard Ginghams, all styles... Soe yard Dotted Swiss, very superior: 15e yard India Linon, 32 inch 25e yard Persian Lawns, extra Trimmings, Laces, Notions. Boe yd. Jet Edge Trimming. Best... 50c yd. Cut Jet Band Trimming 45c yd. Jet Points, 6 inches deep. $4.50 Jet Chain Effect Blouses. $4.50 Ostrich Feather Collars. $5.00 Ostrich Feather Boas. 12c yd. All-silk Dresden Ribbons. 1c yd. Satin and G. G. Silk Ribbons. Se yd. All-lincn Hand-made Torchon Laces 250 y. Black Silk Bourdon Laces. . 10 per cent discount ou all other Laces, Chiffons. Boe yd. Vellings. AU new styles 2e yd. Cambric and Swiss Embrotder! “10 per cent discount ou all other Embroldcries, All-overs, Tuckings, ete. Jie Velveteen Skirt binding, 4 yards... 12e and 14e Gum Dress Shields. 2%5e dozen spools Black Sewing Silk. 15e White Cotton Tape, 86 yards. 25e Sweet Beryl Soap. Three cakes. %e All-bristle Kuir Brusbes.. We Patent Sifting Box Talcum Powder. 25e bottles DuPont's ‘Triple Extracts. Underwear Department. $1 Cambrie Gowns. Latest Empire styl $1 Ombrella Skirts, Marie Antoinette style brie Corset Covers and Drawers. oe co-trimmed Percale W Kid sibeaten nites » Kayser Pateat Silk Gloves. Oe Kayser Patert Silk Gloves, * Sik Gloves and Mitts..... ei Florentine Photo Frames, Chemisette and Cuffs $1 25 Embroidery Yokes, the latest. © Japatese Fans, all styles. English Check Silk Parasols. 10 per cent chicfs, all styles. ndkerchiefs, all styles $1 Handkerebiefs, ail styles. 10 per cent discount on Duchess Lace Hand- kerchiefs. %Ge Pocket Books and Bags. 10¢ et Bouks and Bags... publishers’ price, 25c ational Blue Bond Pa pack Envelopes to match above paper. e quire Hurlburt’s “Hawthorne” pape and 13e packs Enamel Playing Cards. per cent discount on Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals. seamed Department. ) Trimmed Hats, ,all styles.......... 3. oe for trimming hats with materials purchased 50c Ventilating Corsets, Warranted. here. Ze Ventilating and Coutil Corsets. $1.15 Leghorn Flats. Fine quality 18¢ Fast Black and Fancy Hose... Best’ quality ’ all styles. 48e bunches Flowers, all styles. Men’s Department 75e Palais Royal Dr $3.50 Iinported Silk ) $1.75 French Flannel Neglige Shirts oe 50 Imported Madras Neglige Sh 50c Fast Black and Fancy Lisle Hose. 59¢ Fast Black Silk-plated Hose. 10 per cent discount on American Host Summer Underwear and Phyllis Suits and Tights. 18¢e Swiss Ribbed Vests, white and coloz....12ic 25e Ribbed Vests, all colors... Ze Ribbed Lisle Vests, worth 35e. 35e Ribbed Lisle Vests, worth 48c. 49¢ Silk and Lisle Vests, ail colors. Te Silk Vests, fancy trimmed. . Housefurnishing Depts. Se Straw Stoop Seats, 16 inches diameter. 19¢ Wire Window Screens, self adjusting ‘ican Hammocks, full size Vicker and Wood Porch Roc cen Neglige Shirts. uummer Wool Shirts and D: + Hand-iinished Bal. Underw ino Underwear. Guan est French Lisle ‘Thread Hait Hose. ik-plated Half Hose 2e Half Hose, 6 pairs for. pairs for, perfect fitting. c yard Dotted Swiss, 36 ine Silk Hapdkereplets, 5 Japanese Itice Portieres Jap. Handkerchiefs, with initial. ° Pure Linen Hatdkerchiets. wanized Iron Tefrigerator Pans. Galvanized tn Children’ s Departments. 2B O11 Stove, 2 burne: ~ | ss e, Ze and G8e Mg BubsiCaps Sve China Berry Bowls, decorated. 4ve Cuspldors, the new style. . Vests, gil si rebiefs, ne rior Pure Linen Handerchtc fs ‘ans, hang. painted, 50c Boys’ and Girls' Percale Blouses. 10 per cent discodat on /Smail Children’s Short rt Coats and Misses’ Duck Suits. T5e Boys’ Blouse Duck Sults, 4 to 12. 10 per cent discount on all Bab 25e Story Books, some worth 50 3 dozen Table Napking, Huck Towels, size 19s Damask Towels, st spreads, full size. a Robes or Dusters. GSe Stamped Linen Scarfs, 20x70 inch Ze Japanese Gold-embroidered Pillow ‘Tops. $1.49 Embroidered Denim Table Covers. 10 per cent discount on fine Hemst! $1 Books for G3c and 5c Books Scarfs, Tray and Table Covers, and 20 per cent off | 10 per cent discount on Shoes marked prices of the Hand-embroidered Center- | 10c¢ for large boxes of Chocolate, Wiater Green, pieces. Lime and Mint Wafers. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. SESSESSSSSSS SPSS HS SOSES SS iWe Believe ?In Honesty. We started our businces with the firm determination to sell only HONEST SHOES for HONEST PRICES. 56 years have not’ changed our methods. — We Know jit pays, We're doing more Wusl- year—every day. We have lence of every one who buys e never deceived them, The on't. ‘They know we sell the for $3 that uptown dealers D and $4 for. Kara honest +220 the cout Ww . 1804 dren's Tusser, Kid and Patent Leath- er Slippers. soeccsoooseseceeeeee ees ee Ze (ar Qi is) = @ 3 “9 2 iS) 3 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. my27- esi eerr oe eeosesooes: Dissatisfaction ¢** With anything bought here. We handle only the freshest, chotcest, most toothsome substantials and deli: cacies. You may pay more—but money wont’ buy choicer edibles—or any that'll be more satisfactory than those we have. * €7 Lowest consistent prices always. *** Call, write or telephone. {Cottage Market, 818 14th, 4 20 Seueee . A, ww tata ftidctnetindintindd Wesnhinns ae Very Fine California ‘CLARET, ‘$2. 25 for 12 Quarts, RIESLING iss. oo for 12 Quarts. Excellent quality—full bodied. You're ae 2 sl $4 for an inferior qual- iSPRUDEL WATER, to apollinaris in every respect, dozen quarts. AND FRUIT CO., 205 G ST.N. v. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. Leatherol TRUNKS Are famous for Lightness and Durability. Made only by James S. Topham, 1t 1231 PA, AVE. N.W. Here’s A CASE —of 12 quarts of To-Kalorf Claret for $3, delivered anywhere in the Distriet—shipped anywhere In the U, S.—aml yet the pessi- mists say that good things are just as high as they used to be—'taint so. You never uch a low price for a8 good claret To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 rath "Phone 998. [2 West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 524 and M sts. n.w. Ask Some Questions P P P P P P PPP Ne) ee ene nt Pur Be aS Bad Re Se aeons cause you de want to buy. No trouble t from $1.25 up. Only place to buy Dunlap Sailors in the city. illett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. Corsets, 50¢ Can we sell you summer Corsets NOW, if we sell ‘em low enc ‘What do you say to Biot of Extra Long. Watst J_. Sammer Corsets, two side steels, imported net—would be excellent value at 75e.—only 5c. pair? We ought to sell every pair before Wednes- sees nigh We seli nothing but Corsets and Waists, and guarantee every pair we sell. HOWARD'S stone, 1003 F St. sostox nouse 5 Weer VTE YUE rT Tr Yer E TTY Seeewe Canis Out of Your Clothes. ‘The manner in which we will make the soiled and greasy spots come out, as well as the pearance we will impart—will certainly please you. We clean everything “‘cleanable. Goods called for and delivered. Men's Suits, ‘a. Posey’s, 1119 14th St. my27-10d A Splendid Lady’s Sailor, $1.50. want Knox's, though, for Kn Knox's se sing ageney for this city. ds eail Faney each. Stinemetz & Son, 1237 Pa. Ave. Alligator Grips, $1.75- for ladies" my27-20d —not the imita- tion leather. We have them for 85c, for the 14-inch sort. These are the real skin—tan- ned and made by the best maker of Bags in this coun- try. Nickel trim- minzs — leather lined and an in- side pocket. Send us word if you've an oki trunk or bag that needs fixing. Kneessi, 425 7th St. — 28d GAS STOVES. BARGAINS. Imperlal—only one—manufacturer's sample—$3.00. Worth $5.50. A 8-burner, slihtJy used, but good as new—$2.00. Original price, $3.25. Combination Gas Stove, with oven, and complete With broiler—$6.00. Origiual price, $11.00. Slightly damaged. One large 3-burner, carried over from last year— very hot burners—$2.75. Original price, §5. ¢. A. Muddiman, HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS FIXTURES, 614 12th St. my24-48d Drop | Wells Drilled Thoroughly at stiall expense. Windmills. Fostal to W. E. DeWITT, 308 10th st. mw. MANY ASSAULT CASES Fighting Blood Cooled by Police Oourt Sentences, Cowardly Attneck on a Young Boy—A Shooting Case Goes to the Grand Jury. William Walker, a young man who lives in Northeast Washington, got drunk Sat- urday night and was in a disorderly crowd in front of a saloon on H street, when Policeman Stanler came along and arrest- ed him. “What are you arresting me for?” was what the intoxicated man wanted to know. There was no time for explanations, and the officer simply told him he would have to go. But the drunken man had no idea of go- ing without a struggle, and it was only after a hard tight that he was locked up. Walker assaulted the officer until assist- ance reached him, and then he was locked up. In Judge Miller's court this morning the prisoner admitted his guilt and was fined $30 or ninety days’ imprisonment. Robertson’s Case. A colored man ramed Robert Robert- son was also in the procession of amateur pugilists, and he, too, was fined. Robertson was at his home in Casey’s alley, when a woman with whom he says he had lived came there and broke open the door. He started in pursuit of the wo- man and would probably have assaulted her had not a citizen taken her part. This angered Robertson and he struck the citi- zen with a stone. When Policeman Maguire arrested him he gave notice that he would give him a dose of the same treatment, but when the offl- cer told what he would do the prisoner went along without any trouble. He was fined $10 or thirty da: Cowardly Assault. A colored bootblack named John H. Bland was in court because of a cowardly assault on Eddie Latham, a little news- Loy. ‘he assault happened in a saloon on 9th street,” said the policeman. “What was this little boy doing in a saloon?” the judge asked. “He ran in there for protection,” an- swered witness. ‘The saloonkeeper told the court that the bootblack followed the boy in the saloon and kicked him several times. ‘Why did you assault this boy?” “He sat on my chair and then struck me on the leg with a clam shell.” “You will havo to go to jail for three months.” An Unpleasantnens. Robert, alias “Bob” Ford, alias Johnson, and Josephine Holmes, colored, who have lived together in violation of the Ed- munds law, appeared to tell of an un- Pleasant meeting.they had in O'Brien's court Tuesday night. Two days before this night they separated, and when the man returned to the house he found Josephine in bed asleep. Without a word of warning he leveled his pistol and fired two shots at her. One bullet lodged beneath the scalp, while. another entered her hand. After doing the shooting Ford disappear- ed and has remained in the neighborhood ef Rosslyn. Last night he came across the river and Policeman Cooney arrested him. Dr. McDonald attended the woman and extracted the bullets so that she was able to appear in court this morning. After hearing the proof Judge Miller held the prisoner in $2,000 security for the action of the grand jury. Other Cases. Abe Fitzhugh, a colored man, who has Gained for himself the reputation of being a fighter, was in the procession because he had trouble with Policeman Evans. He was arrested on a charge of having figured in a crap game, and on the way to the station they had a fight. The case will be tried to- morrow. Ernest Henderson was fined $2 for an as- sault on Edward Madden. Conductor Michael O’Brien of the Bright- wood electric road was charged with an as- sault on Joseph Chester, who was a pas- senger on his car. The affair happened last night, and several men on the car received injuries. Chester, it is alleged, had not fig- ured in the’ fight, and the blow he received Was not intended for him. The case was continued. Two small boys, Harry Dannings and Robert Armstrong, were charged with havy- ing assaulted Mrs. Gibson, at her home on R street. The boys were throwing stones, so it is charged, and one of the missiles struck Mrs. Gibson. AS the striking was an accident, Mrs. Gibson had the charge withdrawn. ———._—_ BUTTER IN BELGIUM. The Consumption of Artificial Pro- ducts in That Country. George W. Roosevelt, United States con- sul at Brussels, has transmitted to the State Department a report on butter, mar- jorine and other artificial butters of Bel- gium, which shows that the consumption of marjorine in that country is about 33,- 000,000 pounds, of which only 6,600,000 pounds i3 produced in Belgium. Most of the marjorine used is imported from Hol- land. The consumption is constantly in- creasing, and is sold in the markets and under its proper name. The government is doing what it can to encourage the manufacture of marjorine, not only to sup- ply the home demand, but to ultimately compete with Holland for the English mar- ket. England imports over 143,000,000 pounds annually, at a cost of $17,370,000. Most of it comes from Holland, where a specialty 1s made of mixing ‘American oleomargarine with oil and milk. To foster the home production of marjorine the Bel- gium government proposed to impose an import duty of $3.88 per 220 pounds. A delegation sent to Holland to ascertain whether the manufacture of marjorine had been favorable to agricultural interests re- ported that since the introduction of the marjorine industry the price of milk and the number of cattle had increased, show- ing that it had become a source of profit to the former a ——_—~--e CHOLERA REGULATIONS. A Hope of Reducing the Chances of Contracting the Disease. The surgeon general of the marine hos- pital service is advised that the interna- tional council of health has instituted new regulations for the sanitary service of the Hejaz, with the hope of reducing the chances of contracting cholera there and of spreading it after the annual pilgrim- ages to Mecca. At the beginning of the pilgrim season, twelve physicians, four civil and eight military, and two druggists are to be sent to tue Heiaz. The civil physicians are to aave charge of the sani- tary service in general, and the military physicians of the treatment of the sick. The pharmacies recently established in Mecca will be kept open throughout the year. Three sanitary officers are appointed, whose duty it shall be to prevent the crowding together of the pilgrims, and to inspect the food supplied them. Many details are provided to secure purer water, and to prevent contamination not only while the devotees are at Mecca, but while they are going and coming as well. ———————-~2-_____ Police Cases. At a meeting of the board of Commission- ers late Saturday afternoon the following police cases were disposed of: Private J. I. Fitzgerald, tried May 22 for gross neglect of duty; adjudged to be guilty and fined $10. Private W. R. Cook, tried May for gross neglect of duty. The trial board’s verdict was guilty, and a fine of $20 was assessed, but upon review of the case the fine was increased to $30, and the offend- ing officer was warned against a repetition of the offense. Private James R. Bowie, tried May 22 for being absent without leave; adjudged to be guilty, and a fine of $10 assessed. Private R. A. Hunt, tried May 1 for gross neglect of duty, was declared to be not guilty; charge dismissed. The resignations of John F. Crise and Edward Curry, respectively, as additional privates of the police force, were accepted yesterday. Curry’s resignation was occa- sioned by his recent reappointment to the regular force. 22 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Miss Stone and Mr. Hills Will Be Mar- ried Tomorrow—Personals. The marriage of Miss Jennie B. Stone, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, to Mr. Percy B. Hills, son of Dr. Thos. O. Hills, will take place tomorrow at New York ‘Avenue Church at 1 o'clock. Dr. Ratcliffe Will officiate. Mr. Aleck Grant will be best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Fred Smith, Harry Moses, Conrad Becker and Jules Kennedy. No reception will follow the ceremony, as the ceuple will start at once for a northern bridal trip. Théy will be at home after June 4 at the Concord. Mrs. Slater will, as usual, spend the summer at Newport. Mrs. Beale has taken a cottage at New- port, and Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale will summer there with her. The marriage of Mr. Jackson, son of Justice Jackson, and Miss Caroline T. Dick: son will take place at Walnut Hills, Ci cinnati, on June 5. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, in the presence of the relatives and a few inti- mate friends. On the following Saturday the bride and groom will sail for Europe, to travel abroad for four months. Mr. Crosby §, Noyes and Mr. John W. Thompson left Washington yesterday for Vancouver, where they will take passage for Japan by the steamer Empress of India, sailing from Vancouver June 3. This is Mr. Noyes’ third visit to Japan within the last four years. Senator and Mrs. Brice have taken the Chickering cottage at Newport for the summer. Mrs. Reginald Pelham Bolton of Bolton Priory, New York, and Mrs. Gustav von Rehm of Chicago are guests of their uncle, Mr. J. Van Ness Huyck. “Mrs. Louise Spraul, who has spent the winter in Europe, has returned. The last meeting of the Pro and Con Club for this season was held Saturday evening at the residence of Mr. Hus: 136 R street northeast. The meeting s an open one, friends of the club, including ladies, being invited. An interesting spe- cial program took the place of the regular debate. A pleasant. feature was the pre- sentation to the club, by the ladies, of a beautiful banner, jn the club’s colors, black and red. This cafhe as a surprise to most of the members, and was much appreciated. ——._—_ Carpet Contracts Awarded. Contracts for furnishing carpets and bor- der for the Treasury Department have been awarded to Kimball Bros. of Philadelphia at their bid of 87 1-4. cents per yard for the carpet and 7 1-4 cents a yard for the rder. A Boston firm was awarded the contract for lining for the carpet at their bid of 3% cents per yard. ————__- e- ______ Yellow Fever in Havana. Advices received from Havana by the surgeon general today are to the effect that the situation in that city with reference to yellow fever, is unchanged. A letter from Santiago states that in that city all the regular hospitals are crowded, and that in the country thereabouts many hospitala have been improvised, which are also full. J DIED. BAYLISS. On are 1895, at 5 o'clock .m., ROBER’ SS, S. beloved son of the T V. BAY. te Robert and Susan Bayl Aflictions sore long time he bore, Physicians were in ya 80,Go God thought best to gis eve him rest pall And ease ‘BY HIS SISTER, Funeral will take place from his sister's (Mrs. M. — J. Tippett) residence, 711 G street southwest, ‘on Tuesday, at 3 o'clock p.m.; thence to Gor- such Chapel. Friends and relatives invited to attend. . BOHRER. Entered into rest on May 26, 1805, at 2m., CATHARINE BOHRER, wife of the iate George “A. Bohrer, of her age. Funeral Wednesday, the 20th instant,-from her late residence, 213" 11th street southeast, at 49 p.m, Please omit towers. CHICK. On arp Oy May 25, 1895, at “i? peace at the residence paren horliwest, ETHEL PEARL. the youngest daugh- ter of Charles and Annie Chick, aged one yeag seven months and six days, Our loved one has depafted, Our home is wrapt in gloom; I wonder not that we are broken hearted, When tears of sorrow reach the tomb, in the seventy-fourth year Her spirit has departed; Angels come with eager love, Beseechingly they 0 It ‘To thelr bright home above. Funeral private. . CLARKE. On Saturday, May at Union- town, Pan Mrs MARY D.-CLAL cE, lute. of this ‘city. “widow of Maj. Robert Clarke, S.A, aged seventy-two years. CLOUGH. On May 25, 1 11:27 p.m., of ty- Phoid pneumonia, FREELING CLOUGH, beloved husband of Lizzie Clough, aged forty-obe years, eight months and twenty-two days. Funeral, from St. “Teresa's “Chateh, Anacostia, D. G.. at 10 a.m. Tucsdas, | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. CRUMP. On Sunday morning, May 26, 1895, after a brief iliness, Mrs. MARION D. CRUMP, Joungest dauehter of the late Edward and Emily fowers of this ct! Funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, John W. Towers, 1008 D street south- east, tomorrow at 3 o'clock p.m. DORIAN. ie i ay. 23,1895, at 2:20 ity at G Caton i. (BEESGER Diz thts city, in the fourth ame or bis age. FITZ GERALD. On Sunday, May 26, 1895, at 8:40 a.m., KATE CECILIA, eldest and beloved daugh- ter of Mary and the iate John Fitz Gerald. RL P. Funeral Wednesday morning, 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 608 F street southwest; thence to St. Dominic's Church, where solemn hizh mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Wrienfs and selatives coapocttaly Sevited to at- omit flowers. MONDAY. On Saturday, May 25, 1895, Mre, CAR- OLINE MONDAY. Funeral will be = id at True Reformers’ Hall, cor- ner 4th and N streets, at 2 p.m. Tuesday. SENGSTACK. On Saturday, May 1895, at 7:30 oy CHARLES A. SEN STACK, beloved bus- ind of Mary J. Sevgstack, in bis sixty-fifth Funeral trom his daughter's residence, No. 12th street northeast, this afternoon at 4 crclock, Relatives and friends invited. Iu- terment at Glenw ° IT. On Sunday, May 26, 1895, at 9:15 p.m., JOHN SCOTT, aged seventy. Notice of funeral ’hereafter. SMALLWOOD. On Saturday, t 2:20 p.m., JOHN FRAN SMALEWOUD. teioved son of Ignatius and Henrietta Smallwood, aged forty-four years. Funeral services at the residence, 423 4th street southeast, Tuesday, May 28, at 2 o'clock. Rela- tives and’ friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. G. Departed this life Sunday, Ma: at 11:30 a.m., ROBERT C. H. W. AR AR coer fifty-six years. Funeral services at chapel, Glenwood cemetery, Tuesday, May 28, at 3 p.m. WAUGH. At his residence, Chariton Heights, 2 Md., 4, morning, May’ 26, 18%, JAMES Fane chapel, Oak Hill cemetery, Tuesday, ‘sth instant, at 4 o'clock p.m, in Meworlam. STRIFFLER. In loving remembrance of my dear husb and our “dear father, LEONHARD STRIFFLER, who died one year igo today, May Is. Gone, bat ever present in onr minds. When winter storms are over And spring comes fresh and fair We will meckly kneel beside his grave ‘And plant a chosen flower there . BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, => Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve Distress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion und Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for: as Nausea, Brokat, Taste in_ ti Tongue, Pain in the Si TORI LV ise They regulate the Bowels. Parely Vego Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.