Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, “TAY 28, 1895—-SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 QOD Oo Ooo SHOES. Fair and Fine Falr_prices-- We're as careful what Go together up Fine Shoes. wes we give you as we would be we were selecting them to wear ou: selves. here. it re When you buy of us you get the benefit of our experience in Judging good Shoes—Shves that'll give genuine satisfaction and fit faultiessly. You only have to select your style. —Prince Alberts, Juliets and Low Button Stoes—for $3 and $3. OO #2. An unequaled selection. ose, Excellent quality—all styles—in And tar and black. You choose that $3.50 The Bargain Table $1.005 $1.25, tion of Evening Slippers. these and you're choosing Shoes m can rely on to give you satisfaction to every cent Is made up of Black and Tan Oxfords and a splendid selec- Oda sizes in footwear that sold all the way from $1.50 to $3.50. $i. 35> Cholce now $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35. Edmonston, } Popular Shoe Store, 1334 F St. $ OPEN TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS. Soles Closing Out Separate Skirts. $57 Serge Skirts - $3.00: $S10 Crepon Skirts, $6.00% 4513.50 Crepon Skirts, $8 | Capes. $57.50 Cloth Capes, $3.50: $510 Silk Capes = = $4.00: &$10 Crepon Capes, $4.00: $5 Cloth Capes = = $1.75; TAILOR-MADE SUITS. $8.00 SUITS = = = $4.00: $10.00 SUITS = = = $6.50 $12.00 SUITS = = $8.00 Silk Waists. $4.50 Silk Waists, $2.00: $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.50 $6.co Silk Waists, $3.00: $7.00 Silk Waists, $3.50: FURS. } 4 ; rs Worth $6.00. oH , ne. are suitable for seashore and | = Re Plates of next fall's styles now on hand, 41 y , sealant Sond by eseies athe’ ae a Gals (if You Buy of Us }/3 suet ————— acre 4 a }|| 3The Hudson Bay Fur Co., ‘al 515 11th st. nw. ‘ 4 You BENG Money. >i MARTIN WOLF, see my28-100d , TUERE IS NO NEED FOR LONG AR- pe TOESSSSSOSSI SESS q 4, GUMENT OK UNNECESSARY PHRASE- » Een Penn "| oLoey. ie Alocs, Nox Yomlca and Soda, © | We did the ‘largest. i buying at the Jaffray Cure Ss ‘auction sale. Amongst); = the lot were mostly) s) i ,| White Gocds. The time)’ Dyspepsia. ‘ito buy is now, and if}: The following testime- ignore us. FRENCH NAINSOOK, SHEER QUAL- ITY, 47 INCHES WIDE, AT HALF THE REGULAR FRICE. 40c. quality for 20c. yard. 50c. quality for 25c. yard. We. quality for 3T%4e. yard. $1.00 quality for 50c. yard. JONES' SOFT-FINISH _NAINSOOK. LIGH’ MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHT. 86 and 40 INCHES WIDE. I2iKe., Ie., 13¢., ,2e., Be. ITKe., 45c. and 50c. yard. English Long Cloth, 36 and 45-In. wide, 12 yards to the piece.” $1.50 & $1.75 Pc JONES’ SOFT-FINISH CAMBRIO. STihe. quality for 25e. yard. 50c, quality for 28. yard. 69-IN. FRENCH 37 UC. yd ORGANDY FOR..... you have any desire to, save Money we cannot), 4 ‘iconceive how you could) be Genuine Mink Neck Boas, $2.50. ibd nial explains itself: “1 am indeed very much pleased with my experi- ence with Ripans Tab- , ules. I have a customer in Portland, [laine, to 4 whom I gave a small vial | to try. This customer hi| had two physicians stead- b| ily for a long time treat- q ing his wife for dyspepsia || and the Tabules were the | only things that did any | good.” Dr. Dam, Colum- b{| bus Avenue, Boston, be Tass. ial ‘ 4 ‘ever shown—and now) PAin’t that worth con- your white materials), herearesomeof the pret-| Wtiest and richest goods): jthat the graduating|‘ time approaches it “would be wise to take a). good look through our]: stock. You save half— Ri Ripamns, 50¢. box, all druggists. ers below. Buy any part of the sufte if you vish—price will be proportionally low. any Wall Papering to let us estimate on It. ke it worth your while. i | ik of papers that’s "re gelling +9 ‘The finest stoc to be bought w: o Lansburgh’s 1% “RINK,” sidering? LES » OUE-OF-TOWN PATRONS CAN HAVE }}i ¥ SAMPLES SENT THEM. 4 New York Avenue Fashion sheets also sent gratis. » ees i Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. g == ' > i 4 Agency for the celebrated \ Ne COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t A WANS 5 5 | » Bi , +4 ag 4] my2s 420, 422, 124, 426 7TH ST. i We APARNA. | Z| p= RE NEES our splendid assortment—the - est, most ng in the city. q linge i ‘ Coffee! = w The Mending of our fine Old Government psn and the very best Mocha Cu nd fund been Is Coffee itself on a at urpassing quality romatic verized or fore of and fhivor. ground . tts its d pay 28-20 WAL N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa.Av. ‘0. our prper. in eve cholee, your own se it home with you—or for you. and take | e'll send it |_| ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, Loan and Trust Bidg., GROCERIES RETAILED | At Car Load. PRICES. You can buy either one pound or one thousand pounds—you buy at the same prices as grocers who buy car loads from us. GUNPOWDER TEA, PER POUND. FINE GUNPOWDER TEA.. FANCY MIXED TEA CHOICE OOLONG TEA CHOICE GUNPGWDER EXTRA CHOICE OOLONG TEA EXTRA CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA. SURING LEAF TEA FINE OOLONG TEA. GROUND COFFEE, PER POUND. CHOICE RIO........ JAVA FLAVORED COFFEE..... JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA CO BEST MOCHA COFFEE. ARBUCKLE COFFEE. . JOHNSTON BREAKFAST COFFEE. HOLLAND JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE. WILBUR’S COCOA, PER TIN WEBB'S COCOA, PER TIN. WILBUR'’S CHOCOLATE, cake. BABY BRAND CONDENSED MILK, CAN. ELGIN STAR CONDENSED MILK, CAN. EVAPORATED CREAM, CAN. EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK. The Baby Brand ts best for infan LARGE PAT MACKEREL, PER LB. LABRADOR HERRING, DOZEN SMOKED HERRING, BOX BONELESS OODFISH.... VINEGAR, PER GALLO: WHITE WINE VINEGAR. SIRUP, PER GALLON, GOLDEN DRIP SIRUP. MOLASSES, PER “GALLON... seeeee NEW ORLEANS BAKING MOLASSES. . MUSTARD, PER GALLON......... LADIES’ ROYAL SHOE POLISH.. BIXBY'S LARGE BLACKING.. SUGAR JUMPLES. HONEY JUMBLES.... MIXED RIFLE NUTS. PRETZELETTES. SALTINE WAP! QUINCE PRESERVES LB. RASPL2RRY PRESEXVES, LB. PEACH RESERV! 3 APPLE BUTTER, L STRAWBERRY V' UURRANT JELL 5 CHERRY PRESERVES, LB. DAMSON PRESERVES, LB. SALTPETER, % LB. TAPIOCA, LOOSE, LB CHICORY, LB.. CREAM TARTAR, 4 LB. CELERY SEED, CARAWAY SEED, WHOLE ALLSPICE, UND CAYENNE PEPPER, \% LB. WHOLE PEPPER, \% LB. : IVORY (ELEPHANT HEAD) STARC DIAMOND STARCH (NEEDS NO BLUE) RICE, LARGE GRAIN, LB. 2-LB. PACKAGES BEST OATS. PETTIJOUN CORN STAR BARLEY, COARSE HOMINY SACK CORNMEAL (SQUIRRBE BRAND) DRIED BEANS, LB...... MACARONI, PER PACKAGE. VERMICELLI, PER SAGO, PER PAC E. see TAPIOCA, PER PACKAGE. FARINA .. AMERICAN GELATINE a PLYMOUTH ROCK (BOTH COLORS). ENAMELINE STOVE POLISH IRONSHINE STOVE POLISH. LARGE ENAMELINE. BLUE HEN MATCHES, RED SEAL LYE, CAN....... MENDELSON'S POWDERED LYE. COFFEE ESSENCE, PER BOX. LARGE SIZE BAGS SALT. SMALL OIL SARDINES, COX'S GELATINE........ 5.0 118e. ae oe 6-LB. PAILS PRESERVES (PAIL) 13Be. LARGE MUSTARD SARDINES. ee ees 5 IMPORTED SARDINES, SMALL, KEY. Tee UDDINE: (ALL eFUAVORS) ee IMPORTED SARDINES, LARGE, WITH POTTED TONGUE, SMALL. POTTED HAM, SMALL. POUND CANS BEEF. 2-POUND CANS BEEF. SALMON, TALL CANS. STEAK SALMON, WHOLE CLOVES, 4 LB GROUND CLOVES, % LB. GROUND ALLSPICE, 4 LARGE LUMP STARCH. LOBSTER, TALL CANS... PLAT CANS BOILED MACKEREL, LARGE CANS SOUSED MACKEREL, SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS, LB. SUGAR-CURED HAMS, LB. BREAKFAST BACON, LB. DURKEE'S SALAD DRESS! VE OIL (LARGE) OLIVE OIL (IMPORTED). LEA & PERE OLIVES, IN GLASS JARS. PICKLES, IN BOTTLES, é LARGE PINT BOTTLES BLUE BALL BLUE, IN BOXES, EACH, J. BL BAKING POWDER, \-LB. TINS. J. B. BAKING POWDER, 444.B.,/ZINS, J. B. BAKING POWDER, 1-LB,. TINS, ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 1 LR... ROYAL BAKING POWDER, % LB CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER, 1 LB. POWDER, % LB 2 eeebee ee Ses FORD'S 6-0%.. YEAST POWDE! 'S 6-0Z. YEAST POWDER BACON STRIPS... : 5-LB. PAILS COTTOLENE. COLUMBIA SOUPS — CHICK: CONSOMME, MULLIGATAW KIND I CTIOICE ‘TOMATO, THE MEAT DEPARTMENT; IN SEASON. ALSO LARGE BOTTLES CALIFORNIA EV. ROOT BEER, PER BOTTLE. ROYAL FAMILY FLOUR, BBL. 14TH BBL. ROYAL FAMIL! 18TH BBL. ROYAL FAMILY......... 116TH BBL. ROYAL FAMIL’ 1-32D BBL. ROYAL FAMIL CAL. N NEW 20c. QUALITY be 3-LB. PAILS COTTOLEN: ae : LACE STRIVE LOOSE LARD, LB. MUSLIN I2¥%C. yd. be 5-LB. PAILS LARD. LARGE VANILLA IN. — SLB. PAILS LARD. BEST CREAM CHEESE, LB. -10e. LAWNS. For....... IOC. yd. yi | “If it's Furniture, we have it.” | CIGARS, TOBACCO. BEST ELGIN BUTTER, Li. +250. REFULAR >| oe ee PRIDE OF EGYPT. BEST FRESH EGGS, DOZ, s18¢. ore pra ; s EDWIN BOOTH BEST BUTTERINE, LB sl4e. NS. AL | MIRABELLA . COOKING BUTTER... s12e, | QUALITIES. rrom...8C-Yd.Up. D>¢| Furn ish You YOCUM BROS Be. by 2 Lor Ecru ba WILL-O'-THE-WISP Se. 4 INDIA LINON. Nt GENERAL ARTHUR (large) c. b) WORTH 2c. ¥D. Isc. vd GENERAL ARTHUR (small). Be. | For . 5C. Vd.},, m SATURDAY NIGHT. LIMA BEANS, PER CAN. Be. 4) BLACK INDIA LINONS FOR 12t6c., {pe OUR LETTER. MARYLAND PEACHES, PER CA) Ie, i » 20. AND Be. YARD. SMOKING TOBACCO, MARYLAND PIE PEACHES. Te. 4) DIA MULLS, 33 AND 46-IN. [4 FASHION FINE CUT PL | BARLY JUNE PEA + Te. "4 WIDE, IN CREAM AND WHITE, 20c., )?¢ Now—and here—with that Curly Birch C | Picnic SIZE BAKED BEANS Be. fh 25 Tike. Ge. AND 50c. YARD. |, , Suite we're offering at such a redue- $5 | ¢ | LARGE 3-LB. CAN BAKED BEANS... 9c. » DIMIT" STRIPES AND |p, tion—and it'll cost you about $30 less c. ED OYSTERS, PER CAN - Oe. ja] CHECKS, 200. 2c. AND S7i4¢. YARD. than it would ordinarily. WESTWARD HO SMOKL -be. | CALIFORNIA. PEARS, 15e. D4 ape the following goods: _ Re Buy on CREDIT if you wish—it's a DURHAM SMOKING... -5e. | CALIFORNIA PEACHES..... s15e. IAN LAWN, MASALIA, LINEN [74 same thing to us—and may be more ))| or) DOMINION darze). 0c. | CALIFORNIA APRICOTS -I8e. (> I AMBRIC TUCKING, | J convenient for you. Price will be the $>| pon WHITE oe 10c. | CALIFORNIA PLUMS. +18¢. 7<) HEMSTTTCHED LAWNS, IEMSTITCH- jp4 same. © SEAL NORTH CAROLINA NGER SNAPS, PER POUND. + fe. ,| ED TUCKED LAWNS, ‘SWISS MULL, GRAVELY'S BEST. SODA CRACKERS, PER POU: | Witre aND COLORS; APRONETTE, {| $113.50 Worth of Sse CE ae GaTORKCC Ete {| SILK MULL IN ALL €OLOLS, GALA- |, GR it F RORSESr OMNI 4 cLorH, ‘rarLaTan, wosgurro 34) Yirurniture ror [sTaR, LB. if COTTON CREPONS, CHEESE }4 ( - 4 PLAIN |p¢ fico bee hy AND FIGURED PIQUES, ETC. me $82 50 | RS cEaisany rs vi 2 in ° ° | “Embroidery |; renee | ie : i Fine Highly Polished Curly Birel hy —— < Bed Room Suite—perfectly matched— rt NS Bed, Bureau, Washstand, Chiffonier, = Pe Wandrobe—Woven-wire Spring Mat- 1 PINT BOTTLES CATSUi >. tress and 40-pound Halr Mattress— NEW FIGS, P = POTATO CHIPS, PER POUND Sf complete. LARGE BOTTLES BREAD SODA, PER POUD ‘ —Bureau has 34x36-in. French bevel CATSUP +. RAISINS, € b plate glass. HOME-MADE EGG NOODLES (stall) RAISINS 1 For the trimming of}; —S-drawer Chiffonler. OODLES (large) —Double Wardrobe with two draw- 18TH BBL. LILY 3 116TH BBL. LILY Bi ELECTRIC LIGHT BEST FAMILY FLUUR, EBL. 14TH BBL. DO. 18TH BBL. DO. PORTERHO! SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK GOOD STEAK. .5-LB. PAILS ARMOUR'S VEGETABLE: 5-LB. PAILS SILVER LEAF’ LATD. 5-LB. 1-LB. PAILS COTTOSUET, ‘EACH, I-LB. CANS FAIRBANK’S RING BROO BROOK'S CRY BON AMI. SAPOLIO; EARG AMMONIA, LAT SOCIETY WAVE! N. ¥. CREAM MUCIEAGE, PER BOTTLES, ARMOUR'S EXTRACT 1 RY SALT, BOTTLE. Joluston's, oth and F, | | ia Make | “Golden Era,” ' | The Johnston Company. Tel. 8 re) ae saseegonseerenreezeatees Shoe Business. We are never satisfied to stand still in business. Every day and every month must show an increase in our sales to its corresponding preceding period. We do hot stay in a 1ut—better, prettier Shoes, more conveniences to our patrons cannot fail to stead- oleetnereeteezneteefoereereeledioezoetee yee zeeieeceeieeneieeseeceeeeceeetce Moet H eth ASTRA ES NATIONAL By fly increase our trade. bY Notwit!standing the general BS complaint, this spring's trade ie e with us bas been nearly s Ba doubted that of last year. " by Here are a few now sum- Ba bs mer lines, which will surely ki + prove add tional trad> winners: 2 s 3 ’ 3| Men’s $2.50 Shoes, |i iM Instead of $3 & $4 KS Ks at other stores. ks BY White Linen Duck ea ‘Hand-sewed Low Shoes. re Tan Russia Calf 3 £ Hand-sewed Welt Ra . Oxford Ties and Laced Shoes, Kal x 3 shades—6 styles, ie is Genuine Kangaroo a is and Fine Calfwkin ‘3 Low Cat Seamless Ties ES ‘s and Prince Alberts. i Ladies’ : tiLadies’ $2.50 & ; Ka ‘Low Shoes. S| Without exception the finest BS Low Shoes made at any price. Hand-sewn by the most skilled workmen, of softest black, brown or tan kid ‘and In all patent apes e all the popular shapes of Low Ties, Button or Juliets, Wm. Hahn & Co.'s RELIABLE SHOE HOUS! 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. ec. reeionteey ‘We Offer You ‘Nothing Less ‘Than The Best It —In anything we sell. In GAS RANGES our stock is particularly calculated to please. We've bought exceptionally well—there's not a “black sheep” in all our stock. —All are Ranges that cook to the pink of perfection. Prices are rea- sonable—most reasonable. —You'll do well to sco us about a Gas Range for warm weather use. ‘You know it's the coolest, cleanest, safest, most economical means of cooking there is, 432 oth St. N. W. it Saas: ‘= SHEDD | Palais oyal Shoe Dept. If You’re A Woman We Can Shoe You —no ma‘ter what price you want to Ppay—no matter what shoe you favor—our prices ard our stock are Prepared to meet your demand, and we'll always have a little better stioe for your money than any one else will give you. We think cut prices would be to the liking of tomor- row’'s buyers. See these:— Bicycle Leggins. Cae ae | 6G $1.47, of good leather. White Oxfords. White Canvas Oxfords —a splendid lot of them —Oxfords that'll keep their shape — and look well as long as you have them. $1.50 usually. To- morrow ..... 3 White Basket Canvas Oxfords—the grade that usually cee einge SIKIy| 10 Per Cent Off Children’s Shoes All This Week. Palais Royal, ee A. LISNER, G a $1.23 \ and uth Sts. TISISI SOS SOOS SO SED ———— " For Pure Drugs At Low Prices WE LEAD. ; Sg For 3 j Household Syringes 3 That Cost 75c. Elsewhere.? 2-qt.Fount.Syringes,soc.> 32-qt.HotWater Bags,5oc.$ 2 3-Tip Atomizers, soc. 2 1-Tiy mizers, .325¢c. ne re BROS. gue AND FLEMER, if I ts, NW. a Ss Pi 4s DOMPSSROGOSS nnedy ite: Uowk disorders. and d Joseph M. Cooke, 27 Harwich RIFLES © MOVE They Will Enter the National Guard Brigave. Requisite Number of Men Obtained— Drill Team Going to St. Louis— Members Enthusiastic. As stated in The Star yesterday, it is now almost a certainty that the National Rifles, before the lapse of another week, will be a full-fledged company member of the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, and thereby change from a social organization to a company of soldiers. Several times during the past twelve months the Rifles have been on the verge of enlisting in Gen. Ordway’s brigade, but the move each time has hung fire, chiefly because of the ina- bility of Capt. Oyster to secure the requi- site forty men necessary for entry. A favorable expression was obtained long ago from over thirty of the red coats, but the remainder of the company obstinately re- fused to obligate themselves to serve the District for a period of three years. Matters took a turn at a regular meeting of the company last Monday evening, when numerous suggestions were talked over in regard to a proper celebration of the fif- teenth anniversary of the organization of the Rifles, which falls on June 9. In the midst of the discussion Capt. Oyster arose and announced that he was growing weary of the course beii pursued by the mem- bers of the compamy. For fifteen years, ex- piained Capt. Oyster, he had served the or- ganization faithfully, and unless the com- mand would better itself by entering the guard he intended to retire immediately. Lieut. Evans spoke in the same strain, and as a result the signatures of forty- seven men have been attached to enlist- ment blanks. To incite interest and enthusiasm in the company a proposition was inade to send a drill team to the big interstate drill and encampment which is to be held in St. Louis July 1 to 7 next. The scheme met with instantaneous success, and beginning tomorrow evening nightly drills are to be held until the time for departure. Lieut. J. O. Manson will command the team, and the Heutenants will be selected from the company, as neither Lieut. Evans or Lieut. Boteler can conveniently participate in the trip. Every member will be invited to try for a place in the team for one week, at the end of which Lieut. Manson means to select his men. It will be remembered that the Rifles, un- der command of Lieut. Manson, partictpat- ed in the interstate drill held in this city in May, 1887, and put up a drill that won fourth prize, $1,000 in cash. Although the Galveston semi-centennial championship cup, won by the Thurston Rifles at Mem- phis, will not be in competition at St. Louis, the affair will probably exceed in size and number of noted companies pres- ent the* recent successful competition in the Tennessee city. The winning company in the big di will be awarded $3,500, while first prize in the maiden class, which the Rifles also mean to enter, is $1,500. All legitimate expenses of the team are to be paid by the company. Capt. Oyster will order the company to assemble at the armory next Monday even- ing in full dress uniform. On that occasion ten-year service medals are to be presented to about twenty-three members, and in all probability the mustering into the National Guard will also take place. The members are eager to take the trip to St. Louis, and it has been the means of winning over a dozen or more heretofore staunch anti-Na- tional Guard individuals. JACKSON CITY EVIL. Board of Trade Letter to Gov. 0’Fer- rall. Messrs. B. H. Warner and A. P, Fardon and Judge I. G. Kimball, a committee of the Washington board of trade, accom- panied by Mr. John B. Wight, secretary of the board, left this morning at 10:57 o’clock for Richmond. The committee is to meet Gov. O’Ferrall at 4 o’clock this after- noon and present to ‘him a communication from the board of trade relating to the ex- isting evils in Alexandria county, Virginia. The letter is signed by Frederick L. Moore, as chairman of the committee, and John B. Wight, as secretary, and says: “At a largely attended joint meeting of members of the Washington board of trade and many other of our prominent citizens and clergy, held in this city the evening of the 14th instant, for the consideration of the state of affairs in the District of Co- lumbia affected by the existing evils at and near Jackson City and Rosslyn, in Alexandria county, Virginia, a committee, consisting of Messrs. F. L. Moore, chair- man, M. G. Emery, Beriah Wilkins, A. P. Fardon, Theodore W. Noyes, Jesse B. Wil- son, I. G. Kimball, C. G. Conn and J. G. Slater, was appointed to address your ex- cellency on the subject before set forth, in behalf of the citizens of the District of Co- lumbfa and the promotion of the peace and good morals of the national capital. “The committee feel the more at lberty to address you on the subject of their in- structions, as they believe that you are in hearty sympathy with the object for which the committee was created. “The present condition of affairs In that part of Virginia bordering on the Potomac river opposite this city, especially at and near Jackson City and Rosslyn, is doubt- less too well known to your excellency to require detailed comment here. It may be said in brief, however, that the gam- bling in all its iniquitous forms which is there constantly carried ‘on in violation of law, order and decency, is exerting a ruin- ous influence on hundreds of the young men of the District of Columbia, while the Peace and security of our city and its peo- ple are menaced in no small degree by the Presence in so close proximity to the na- tional capital of a large number of crim- inals and other representatives of the law- less and disorderly element, who are at- tracted by the race tracks and the no- torious resorts of Alexantiria county and the failure to enforce the laws. “This committee have no hesitation in saying that the Washington board of trade and the authorities of the District of Co- lumbia will take pleasure in co-operating to the extent of thelr power with you and the lawful authorities of Alexandria coun- ty in every effort to restore order and the supremacy of the law in that county. “If such co-operation will be agreeable to you we shall be pleased to have you in- dicate in what manner, conformable to your wishes and judgment, it can be most properly and effectively exerted.” eae See POLICE. COURT CASES. Two of Them Sent to the Grand Jury. Some time Sunday a room in house No. 1510 O street northwest, which fs occupied by William Brown, was entered and robbed of several articles of jewelry and $20 in cash. Complaint was made ito the police, and Detective Lacy and Precinct Detective Helan arrested John Ball, alias Thomas, a young colored man who lived in the. house. He had $3.50 and a piece of jewelry in his possession, and this morning he was ar- raigned before Judge Miller on a charge of grand larceny. He plead not guilty and waived an examination. The case was sent to the grand jury, and bond was fixed at $1,000. He was committed In default of bond. ‘There was afso a grand jury case against a man named Thomas Fenton, the offense charged being assault and battery with in- tent to kill. A colored boy named Charles Chisley brought the complaint. “Blood- field” was the scene of the alleged assault. and a pistol was the weapon used. It ap- peared from the evidence that the colored boy’s conversatfon with two,little girls was of such a character as to call from a lady who overheard him a complaint. Then the boy turned” his conversation to the one who made the complaint, and later Mr. Fenton went on the ball field, where the boy was playing. The boy-ran, and it was charged the man shot at him. Judge Milleresent the case to the grand jury, ang required bond in the sum of $500 for Fenton's appearance. Retired for a Year. Rev. R: H. G. Dyson,as stated in The Star erday, retires from the pastorate of Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church because of ill health. On account of his long and honorable service as a pastow the and conference thought it best to relic him from the active ministry for a y paranteed by ————h THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. A Pretty Wedding Today Largely At- tended—Personals, A large assemblage of friends witnessed the marriage, at 1 o’clock this afternoon, at the New York Avenue Church, of Misa Jennie B. Stone and Mr. Percy B. Hills, Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, the pastor of th church, performed the ceremony, it being the first at which he has officiated since taking his new charge. The ushers were Mr. Fred. Smith, Mr. Conrad Becker, Mr, Harry Moses and Mr. Jules Kennedy. Mr. Aleck Grant was best man, and the bride came into church with her brother, Mr. Frank B. Stone of Philadelphia. She wore a traveling dress of blue checked worsted, tailor-made, with a soft, pretty vest of embroidered white chiffon, and a natty single-breasted jacket. Her hat wi trimmed with pink roses and violets, ani the bouquet she carried was of orchids and white sweet peas. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone; Dr. Thos. O. Hills, the groom’s father; Dr. Garrett Hills, Dr. Bart Hills, Mrs. Frank B. Stone and Miss Fauble of Baltimore were among the rela- tives present. The couple started at once for a short wedding trip north, and after June 4 will be at home to their friends on Tuesdays at the Concord. Invitations for the marriage of Miss Potts end Mr. Stearn of New York have been received here. The ceremony will take place at the present residence in Pennsy!vania of Mrs. Potts, who was for- merly so well known here in society. Her two daughters hcve married brothers. Invitations for the marriage of Miss Alice Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Scott of San Francisco, to Mr. James Nash Brown of that city have been re- ceived here. The ceremony will take place on June 12 at Grace Church. Mr. und Mrs. O'Donnel and daughters of New York and Mrs. Anna Stewert of Alar bama are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. North. Mrs. 8. Oppcnheimer and son, Master Hugo, will leave the Ist of June for New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horn, 1813 Corcoran street, have closed their home and will pass the season at their villa, 27 Park place, Saratoga Springs. Miss Mary Knebels of Pottsville, Pa., is visiting Miss Bessie Shomo of Capitol Hill. Miss Annie E. McArthor of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Poston of 30th street for some weeks, left yesterday for home. Mrs. W. O. Shumate and children have gone to tkeir country place at Beallton, Va., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Fant, who have © been spending the winter in St. Louis, are here for two weeks, on their way to Asbury. Park. Miss Hattie Johnson of Norfolk, Va., is the guest cf Mrs. J. Frank Ellis, 1333 Ver- ment avenue, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bendheim, who are stop- pirg with Mrs. Max Fischer, 619 Q street, will be at home to their friends tomorrow from 4 to 10 p.m. Miss Sadie Nalle left Washington on Fri- day for Charlottesville, Va. ————— The Palais Royal’s Summer Exhibit. An invitation of special interest has been extended to the patrons of the Palais Royal, -as well as to the public gerterally, to see the exhibit of summer goods in that great establishment. The buyers have been collecting the correct things for summer wear, and the public is now given the first opportunity to see their selections. The fashion papers have been full of descrip- tions of the summer styles, but at the Palais Royal an opportunity is now afforded of seeing the goods themselves. According to custom of this house, this opening season is made the occasion of a reduction in prices, so that customers can new not only get the pick of the stock before it is broken or handled, but can also enjoy the advantage of reduced figures. Everything suitable for the summer outing for meh, women and children can be found in this establishment. The department of sum- mer goods for the household is especially large, and embraces oil and gas loves, refrigerators, water coolers, &c. For ‘hose visiting the seashore and mountains latest and most seasonable goods are avai while for those going abroad the large stock of steamer trunks will be worth examining. _ Several earthquakes have virtually razed the town of Paramythia, European Tur- key. Fifty persons were killed and 150 seriously injured. = DIED. 2 BOHRER. Entered into rest on May 26, 1895, at 12m., CATHARINE BOHRER, wife of the late rge A. rer, in the seventy-fourth year , the 29th instant, from her jate residence, 213 llth street p.m. Please omit flowers. southeast, at 4:30 af 2 v8. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on Wednesda: y 20, at 8 p.m.- Relatives and friends invited to attend. . CRUSO. Departed this life Tuesday morning, May 28, 1895, at 2 o'clock, REGENIA CRUSO, ‘seven years of age. * Oh, what pride to say this is my own angel, all Givine and pure as she is, and fresh for heaven, She 1s mine, she is mine. Funeral will take place Wednesday, May 29, at 8 o'clock p.m., from her parents” resklence, No. 1127 19ih street northwest. Friends and ‘rela- tives are invited. FITZ GERALD. On Sunday, May 26, 1895, at 8:40 a.m., KATE CECILIA, eldest and beloved daugh- ter of Mary and the late Jobn Fitz Gerald. RP. Funeral Wednerday_morning#8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 608 F street southve ence to St. Dominic's Church, where solemn high mass ‘will be said for the repose of her soul. Friends and relatives respectfully tuvited to at= tend, Kindly omit towers, . On Monday, May 27, 1895, at 10 a.m., , daughter of William ’and Ann M. Geary itimore, Md. Funeral at 9 a.m., Wedn: +, the 20th, from tl residence of her brother, ‘Thomas Geary, 1 D street northwest. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church. Friends of the family re- spectfully invited to attend. (Baltimore Sum please copy.) . COTT. On Sunday evening, May 26, 1895, JOHN, beloved husband of Pheba Ann Scott of this city: A precious one from us has gone; Prolce we loved is stilleds A place is vacant in our hom Vhich never can be filled. God, in His wisdom, has recalled ‘Tae boon His love has given; And, though the body slumbers ‘here, ‘The soul is safe in heaven. BY HIS WIFE. Funeral from bis late residence, 923 Maryland avenue southwest, Wednesday, May 29, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives respectfully invted to attend. . WETZEL. On Tuesday morning, May 28, 1895, at 7:45, J. WILLIAM WETZEL, beloved husband of the late Sarab J. Wetzel, aged sixty-nine years and eight months. Oh, sadly do we miss you, Dearest father, our only all; | Slowly drag the ‘hours without thee, ‘And thou answereth not our call. Though your absence we are grieving, ‘And we eight and call in vain, Brighter hopes shall lead us onward— es that we all will meet again. cai: BY HIS CHILDREN. Funeral from big late residence, 3400 P street : y morning, sharp. Quicen mise, 10 am. at Holy ‘Trinity Catholic hureh. (Rockville “and Hagerstown pape! please copy). Ft % 4 A NUT CAKE* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder IS DELICIOUS. Z Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. ase es ate tens *A hickory-nut cake fs a treat for the young folks. The in the Cleveland cook book tells Just how to make it; MAILED FREE on Peecipt of stamp and addr EVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., New York, Sees TPO SIO S SS