Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1895, Page 5

5. Kann, Sons & Co., STi & MARKET SPACE THIS PI > OF DRESS 3 BE HAD, NO MA Wool RING is Right to OUR OF For [Monday That Point. WE TIAV! pS OF FIGURED FRE ORGANDL AND DARK ae sore A A Sti iit Greate at isc. a Yd. c eee YE 40 PIEC ES KOE HL IN": ‘Ss D FINISH ARE GOOD IMIT. INDIA SILKS. A BARGAIN A Still Greater One at 15¢c. a Yard. HAVE 100. PIE AND HANDSOME STYLES. A BARGAIN A Still Greater One at 15¢. a Yard A demarcate Oneak myc. WE HAVE 100 PIECES BEST QUALITY YARD- WIDE FE CH PERCAL NEW 7 EFFEC GIVES A BARGAIN AT A Still GreterOne at tlc, WE HAVE 140 7 Good L. GAIN AT SC. A Still Greater at 5c. a Yd. L150 PIECES CELEDRAT NGHAMS IN ALL THE ECKS AND LLal AStill GreaterOneat 6 7-8c. a Yard. 80 PIECE THE A Still Greater iducat Ize. a Yard. A LINE of White Wash Goods that are as honest as to value as U. S. Government Bonds. 2CES FINE PLAID 5 Die! GOOD VALUE AT Better Valite at oc. 50 PIECES CHECK NATNSOC Better Value at 4c. 40) PIECES 45-INCIL Ab SSORTED BURDEL i00D VALUE Better Value at roc. oo “H PLAIN WHITE LAWN, FINE AND GOOD VALUE AT 15C. Better Value at roc. IMPORTED INDIA LIN UE AT 2 je at Iz%e. Md TMPORTED DIMITIES. GOOD 5 ie Value at 1214 20 PTE SS BLACK F CH BRATISTE, FINE AND SIL t. GOOD VALUE AT 25¢, Better Value at 15c. 68-INCH FRENCH NAINSOOK. 500. ; Better Value at 29c. 'H FRENCU NAINSOOK. ‘Better Value at 35¢. OUR ENTIRE BOF V Ht} TAL AD- GOODS DEVAKT: MALN HOT WEATHER SILKS. We shall place on sale Mon- day GooD Goo0D 100 PIECES OF THE FINEST QUALITY HARC TEA WASH SILKS, ALL PRETTY AND > AND. {ORE THAN T INGS IN A PIECE, THEY ARE FE OR COARSE ‘TH A YARD—W. AL BOUGHT TH 29¢. PURE WHI HABUTEA, THE SAME QUAL Try CLOTH AND WIDTIL AS THE ABUY ALSO | ZI We BILKS, AVE REFE THAT WE HAY, Aithot PRICE, WE 1) PUT THEM IN THIS SALE AE 49C. BEAK Bebe THIN AS FAWN AND AS FINE ABOUT TOLD— $1.19. - SILK. AND WOOL CREPON: ND MARKED THEM DOWN OF $2. OFR LINE OF FIN CONTAIN TWO-1 » WOOL AND HAVE $4.00 AND $1.50 A YA Down To . TH TRADE AND HAVE KNOW M g8c. a Yard. RED MOHAIR: | 3oc. 2) PIECES PLAIN BLACK MOHAIR, DOUB WIDTH, WORTH A YARD, AT I5¢C. ocr OLD > ike BU MMEL FoR “pre REL WIDE, BLAC INCH THAT DRESSMAKERS" CANERHEIG, E PE NISH, CALINE i VALUE REA OVIOAD IN THE SUNDAY TIM WILL FIND SOME SPE IAL GOOD THING Nor HAS M STH AKO MASKET SPACE. |Shades, Cedar Moth- THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. 5 Moses’ Corner, Buying and selling for cash makes no bad accounts. It lowers prices, and is more ad- vantagecus to you than credit, for it docs not allow of losses—hence you are not charged for them as is the case with a credit business, We can arrange things satisfactorily for you. Far More Interesting —Than anything we can say about our steck is what our stock says for itself. One cannot see it without being impressed with the fact that it is all that it pretends to be. Prices are all legibly marked—you can go through the stocks and look at the price tags your- self—and then size up the values they mean. Thede- mand for comfortable things for summer is on the increase all over the house. Mattings and Rugs At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted —by this or any other house inthe land. The stocks are immense, and we want to reduce them now — when you meed and want the | ore 300 Rolis WHITE CHIN. MATTING, 20 yards In each, {enough to sover a room 12 by 15 feet in size). Special price per roll 575 Rolls FANCY PLAID CHINA MATTING, 20-yard rolls (enough to cover one room $1.50 a2 by 15 feet in size), per ail one $2.00 100 Rolls NARROW WARP WHITE E the by 15-foot room), per roll, pees "lt $2.50 200) Rolls XTRA-HEAY FANCY JOINTLESS MAT- TING, 20 yurds in a roll (enough to cover a 12 by 15- foot room), special $3.50 500 Yards IN: DOUBLE DYED MAT4 15. 350 Yards INLAID ART regular 50- yard, next x 35. 700) Yards Good Quality FLOOR OM, CLOTHE, regular per yard, next I9¢. Smyrna Rugs. A lot of patterns the mills have declled e again for next season. ny ighs antong them. Were. To Close + $2.00 $2.75 and 3.50 49 Rug $4.00 and 3 Carpets. 5 Carpets. 5 Carpets. Japanese Rugs. In epite ot the Lig selling we still the finest stock in Washington. Lowe: prices always—but lower than ever during this sw 5O-cent Mats for. 37 cts. Rugs for. 85 cts. Rugs for. Rugs f Rugs for. Lugs for 5 Rugs for. $25.00 Rugs for. Russia Rugs. Our own importation of these best wearing low on the m: ~$6.25 Itugs for. Wire Window Screens And Doors to Order. Let us submit an estimate now. The screens will be made at once and put up when you want. We are SOLE AGENTS for the “BUR- LINGTON” WINDOW SCRE! It has the steel spring on the side and this holds It secure wherever It Is stopped. It also en- ables yeu to use it at either top or bottom of window. |The Summer *| Things —you need today—Refrig- ‘lerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers and Filters, Loose Covers, Awnings, Window proof Chests, Hammecks, and Porch, Lawn and Cottage Furniture of all. known sorts—are here. —Preperly selected, prop= erly varied, properly priced. A lot of $9 RATTAN COUCHES, with roll heads, neat and pretty as can be, for REFRIGER WATER COOLERS at $2.50 and more. AWNINGS, 9 and more. WINDOW SHADES, 25 cents and more. And other prices in touch with these. pe MOSES aoe ith and F Sts. N.W. Storage Warehouses, 22d st., near M. tt Summer Goods. If you have. read the Star advts. you know that every leading Dry Geods [Merchant has claimed the best stocks, lowest prices, etc.—You know the impossible cannot be, and you learn with relief that the puzzle has been solved. The public—_the Supreme Court—has given a final verdict based on the overwhelming evidence offered by the Palais Royal ‘ in favor of this G street corner. ‘Opening.” Not The verdict is only dry goods, but ready made, garments, and all kinds of summer house furnishings have been unanimously pronounced best and cheapest here. E>The publication of the above is prompted by the expressed sentiments of those who have at- tended the “opening,” here, by the complimentary by the fact that clerks from opinions of the press, by the ¢: similar establishments -a cash business, buying their supplies MONDAY’S COMPLIMENTARY SALE At The Palais Royal. By the Holzman M’f'c’s Company. When the leading manufacturers of ladies? Cambric, Nainsook and Fine Muslin Underwear send their sam- ple garments to Washington—to the it is a complimentary sale. Palais Reyal—|_ Complimentary be- cause the leading establishments of the continent are their clients—complimentaay because complimentary prices are quoted. $1.98 FOR GARMENTS WORTH FROM TO $1.68 FOR GARMENTS WORTIL FROM TO WoRTH FROM TO. Ss WORTH TO WORTH TO 59e. FOR GARMENTS WORTH TO been vietimized by the from imaginary merchants or coryou 1 from those whose worthiess goods made failure inevitable i Mon early thers are but 1,123 garment . the fact that the early visitor will secure $7.50 x9 nd values at lower prices as stated above. not to expect the A Few Notes. to the style and are worthy is asked ‘ial attentton some of which beauty of the Gowns, y e embroidery cn of a Worth. too, that the em! ee of th Skirts is worth $1 a yard. ‘And connoisseurs Well know that $1 a yard is the alue of the hand-made Linen laces on many of the t Cor Chemises, Drawers, rts, apt Gowns. EPSALE TO COMMENCE MONDAY, JUNE 3, ny mornin ely worth ents for $1. t to be © s state bitter ex- se banish such score these words bees We want to emphasize buy $3.50 garments for a ally earnest in asking the late earlier callers to be biled or we to be untruthful, é To Store Clerks. We are flattered and duly value the patronage of clerks from sim them with the same er patrons, rod on ot! confidence and uilar establishments, respectful attention b In return we now ask their will:—That they make selec- treating owed tions only for their personal use and not in behalf of thelr employers. PROMPTLY AT 8 A. M., ON THIRD FLOOR, MONDAY’S WAIST SALE. When the enthusiastic, doubtless truthful, but ap- parently blind merchant tells you his few tables filled |7 with waists represents the largest and best stocks, then we can only ask you to make comparisons, reminding | { you that we have four separate departments. 2—-for Laundered Waists. It would require two Silk Waists. i Waists. 4—for Boys’ Wai sts. 1—for 3—for Soft columns of The Star to tell of ail, so “‘Soft’” Waists are only mentioned this evening. White Lawn Waists. Prices eo ence at 68e and gradually rise to Prices commence @ sradually rise to $3.08. Two hundred styles 3 e wel ey jatest st of, fine uments are well made, in latest, style. of, fine iawn, fitting as perfe In order to make Monday yles of sale special in the true Waite will: be offered Be sure and see those E7The above two party the late style Walsts. regardless of cost. sgc and 75¢ Waists, 25C. Tawn Walsts that were are Low “old stock’ sale is cur W for choice will make such a sale. counted in our White ° und The Fancy Waists. Those of Fancy Lawns, F French Organdies and Soft Finisn Percales, $2.68 the prices, G7'98e 1s Monday": Stripe front, yoke back, Lawn Waists. monste: ured Irish Dimitles, ‘8 upecial price for the $1 Note the crush | cotla F,. sleeve full resist buying if you can, ys include mention of thousands of dollars’ woeth of the latest of ‘And now to tell of those here prior to these now arrivals—to be clesed cut The Dressing Sacques, 25¢. retofore ery alor price asked for the ¢ and sold from 68e the White Lawn to $4.98 each. ne is worth more thin the complete garment. Te for z9c Silks for 29c. Wash Silks are of two families:--Habutai, the Aristocrat at 39c yard and Kaikai, the Plebeian, at 29c yard. The surprise for Monday is choice of 200 pieces Habutai Wash Silks at 29c instead of 39¢ yard. GS Another great pu n all others combine as follows: Japanese Silks. yard for Extra Heavy White and Black Silks, 27 inches wide, the quality heretofore sold at $1 yard. = ionately ge plete day 1 values at 59¢, 50c, 89¢ and 24 and 36 inches wide, respe New Fancy ee and $1 yard for Fancy Silks, > now searce shades, in desizrs rel quali- miles makes the Palais Royal's coll Other late purchares brighten’ the Dress Goods Dep tion more com- rtment ror Mon- See These ‘‘Blacks.”’ nantity and price yard for 5 pleces $1 yard for 4 pleces S5e quality Mohair Si inches wide. be flesting bargains and great in quality Black Mob: New Cotton Fabrics. New lots that Incl We Da Surday’s—Post. ¢ yard for rd for Fancy Scotch C>To be continued on page often ude all the wanied ani yard for 15e qui nek Suitings, 15 enuine Scot i ch Lappets, of tomorrow's— THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner. B.B. 1105-1107-1 ‘Before You ‘Leave Town : Goods Packed And Shipped PPIOSIOSES PAPI AGPLIVSIGIS OO OS OES OOO OSES oe It’s Very Significant Cream Blend Flour Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealerg, AND 1000-1002 M STE! US—and the qual ote *. cur goods is the INESTY, Without | ovraanie. $ Mail orders fromy out - of - town customers Extra [inca promptiy. Packed? and delivered to trams-@ portation companies, Charge. TREE OF CHARGE. 5 2 G. G. Cornwell $ 2 & Son 3 2 3 1412-1414 Penn. Ave. 3% (CHOICE GROCERIES & TABLE LUXURIES. 3 t e POLGROLDS OSE SS4G OCH OHE OHS: —the way the sale of Cream Blend Flour inercases. From the day this peerless flour was put on the market—and its merits brought to the attention of the consumer— the demand has grown greater and greater. Its sale is NOW enor mous. It has NO EQUAL. ry ‘one tries it USES IT EVER AFTERWARD. —has cut its way to the homes of our best people THROUGH ITS MERITS, alone. It NBVER FAILS under proper conditions to make IDEAL Bread, Cake and Pastry. It may cost a little more in the ‘dust,’” but when baked it's THE CHEAPEST MONEY CAN BUY. EAI first-class grocers sell “Cream Blend.’? Ask for it next time and you will use no other. We only wholesale it. Earnshaw & Bro., 110) JITH STRKET S.E. aT S.E. : SF the mountains as e —for | seashore call and let us’ fill your order for GRro-g CERIES — and LUXURIES. | stores do not ° many things that youg will require in the edibles line—bestdes, IT’S MUCH CHEAPER TO BUY OF TABLE e 34 Years Making and Putting Up AWNINGS Should gz. ness. samples and as well as the work guaranteed satistuctory ever Copeland & Co., 409 11th St. Awnings, ‘3 SF 9S 40 4e-<e < $e 36 oF ‘Do You Own ‘A Team? $| aed E are doing some “biz driving" q 1 ¢ oe 5 —the best é ess 7 3) \ i032 elome lees | ere amer Trunks, & eae 4 2! {Becker" 'S, 1345 Pa. Ave., $| ° * and Horsemen's “Fixings,”” e 4 ry 20 ‘Trimmed red, per to $2 &: Strawberry rare Sq. ‘Short Cake, livery. ee ‘Bakery, mn a med duced pri iMrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 SS Se ores vy Delicious To-Kalon — P-U-N-C-H Deltctous Cooling To-Kalon Punch, you at us r. right. to claim expert- If you sed word we'll call—show submit an estimate. Pris time. -1Ge60 > soc. dz. ge berries. for des- RESH any e. dow. y day of foc, In GF Write or Cor. ISTH & PA, AVE. wil ee Ott —all the beaut! Trimmed Hats summer showing, are iided in this it of nent z > for you » from. are ridiculously small. A wing of Ladies’ Trim- Hats trimmed at. re- é -20e0 St5 complete flor E wer vvvewververey white or fe ay. compounded by experts and ‘sold ot ingredie Artistic Photography. The success of a Y the you No} DM ee : @ @ For VRASSOS SSH SES OSH SSOOSOSO 2 Remember, we have the I ° varied stock of Leather Belts in the city. 2 JAMES S. TOPHAM, ; 1981 PENNA, AVE, W.W, STISSS PSS OSS SOS SOS gce.—$1.25—$1.59 ph depos: upon know how to bring out oser. We best points tier in tn world! Everybody, Made of Real Leather, 25¢.— 50c.—75¢.— AND UPWARD, With Rings and ¥ in. est and most OF EVERYTHING IN LEATHER, tore EPG SSOSSTSESOOSS 999O5355405 5098360006 fitted’ with Eycs examined by a skillful oculi my2S-1m* ETHING Gold-filled “Rin years, made especial NEW. 88 Eyeglasses, warranted for 10 fo ous order “St. 95 free. A. KAUN, Optician, 935 F st. n.w. finest Fre -vania; E. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE An Interstate Association Formed in This Gity. Result of a Meeting Held at Willard’s Last Night — Roster of Members. The large parlor at Willard’s was filled last evening by representative republicans from the District and from almost every state in the Union. The meeting was call- ed for the purpose of organizing a republi- can club to co-operate with the various state republican clubs. The meeting was called to order by Thos. J. Lasier, and the objects of the meeting fully stated. Much confidence was expressed in the success of the party in the near future and the desir- ability of organizing such a club and the benefit it would be to the party at home and abroad was generally recognized. The organization was perfected with the title of the Union Republican Ciub, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., its ob- ject being stated to “join in one common union persons living in or coming from the various states who are committed to and bound by the platform of principles of the national republican party of the United States.” The members are pledged “to dis- j seminate and in every way prgmulgate the principles of the party throughout the United States, by the distribution of public documents and other political literature; provide public speakers, and in such other ways, after consultation, as may be deemed advantageous and advisable, promote by all honorable and equitable means the success of all republican candidates for positions of trust and respons'bility.” The following cflicers and committees were clected: hes. J.Lasicr of New Hamp- shire, president; G. S. Eme ‘mont, secretary; W. B. Matthews, West Virginia, treasurer; vice presidents, Chas. P. Lin- coln, from Mi an, Wm. L. Bramholl, New York; Nat an Birkford, New Hamp. shire: Rev. Green Clay Smith, Kentuck: Executive committce—Rey. Green ¢ Smith, Kentucky: J. M. Pipes, West V: ginia; James Wood, Indiana; A. B. Frisbie, Pennsylvania; C. F. Scott, Wm. O. Roome Simon Wolf, Ohio; B. F. ylvania; C. H. Lawrence, H. Holt, Illinois; J. H nia; ‘hos. J. Lasier, eo. §, Emery, Vermont: Wm. B. Matthews. West Virginia. inance committe: A. T. Britton, Lewis Clephane, L. M. Saunders, R. S. Lacey. State clubs—B. F. Crawshaw, Penn: A. Kreldler, Montana; C. F. Ben- Jamin, J. F. Hood, New Jersey; J. W. How- ell, New York. Public documents—C._ H. Crawshaw, New Hampshir Dewees, Penns New Hampshi Hart, T. H McKee, T. B. Hood, M.D., Frank M. Evan tee—A. H. Holt, Mlinois; Robb, Kansas; J. T. H. Hall, New mpson, Maryland; L. B. ; Geo. Gibson, Maryland; mes D, Smith, Ohio; C. M. Robinson, In- _C. M. Shinn. speakers--Simon Wolf, Ohio; Pat- rick O'Ferrall, District of Columbia. The following were enrclled as members: Jacob H. Dewees, Pennsylvania; Rev. L. H. York, New York; Herbert C. Emery, Vermont; B. C. Myerhopper, B. M. Elliott, Campaign com cs S. Burlingame; T. J. Lasier, New Hamp- shire; J. M. Pipes, West Virginia; Rev. Green Clay Smith, Kentucky; James Wood, Indiana; L. S. Emery, Vermont; C. H. Meulton, Maine; H. P. Marsten, Colorado Rev. Oliver F. Brown, Ohic; Nathan Bic ford, Ne Hampshire; John C. Parker, Maryl: Wm. A. Cook, District of Co- lumbia; E. Weston, M.D., Vermont; A. I Frisbie, Pennsylvania; S.C. Robb, Cc. W._ Downing, District ot H.- Pope, District of W._ W. Parker, Vermont; jard, Pennsylvania; E. Perkins, Maryland; R. S. , Virginia; S. Bra- shea, Maryland; Ja a, New Jer- sey; Thos H. McKee, Lincoln: Michigan; J. B. Thompson, Maryland: M. pinpm pone Wm._H. Slater, T. Hood, ; J. R. Buckelew, New York: A. Nr Hole, Illinois; A. G. Riddle, Ohio; Lewis Clephane, Patrick O. Farrell, District of Columbia; Wm. L. Bramhail, New York; Frank B. Crastwath, Michigan; John C, Chancey, Indiana; E. A. Kreidler, Montana; C. M. Robinson, Indiana; J. V. R. Towers, District of Columbia; Saml. ellabarger, Ohio; C. R. Lawrence, New Hampshire; RO. Hogan, Ohio; W. J. Mur- tagh, New York; Capt. J. T. H. Hall, New . B. Abrams, Vermont; F. A. land; Wm. Oscar Roome, B. F. Pennsylvania; N. F. White, Connecticu’ Simon Wolfe, Ohio; John Cook, Penn vania; A. Hart, Pennsylva- nia; Geo. Gibson, Maryland; jamin, New Yor! H. S. Cummings, Hill, Chas. F. Ben- J. Noah, Minnesota; ew Hampshire; George District of Columbia; W. G. Potter, Ohio; WV O. Denison, New York; R. W. Barker, C. A. McEuen, M. Saun- ders, A. M. Lothr M: usetts; Frank . Fletcher, Wm. B. Mathews, West nia; G. S. Emery, Vermont: L. B, ¢ ler, Illinois: James D. Smith, Eugene Cof- fin, Ohio; C. C. Pierson, New York; Al- phonzo Hart, B. C. Myerhopper, B. M. El- ljott, S. Burlingame, C. M. Shinn, Sayles J. Bowea, District of Columbia; Matthew G. Emer New Hampshir W. Howell, W. G. Perry, A. M. Clapp, W. L. Cabe. > — KILLED AT ST. ASAPH. Jockey Corble Neck Broken by Being Thrown Agninst a Post. After winning the fifth race yesterday at the St. Asaph track on Belisarius, which, by the way, was the horse on which he won his first race, at the Gloucester track, several years ago, Jockey Richard Cor- bley rode to his death on Kirkover in the last race. Ten horses started in the race, a five-furlong dash, and as the field turned in frem the backstretch Punch, with Don- relly up, broke down and slackened his pece so suddenly that Kirkover, right be- hind him, was thrown down, May Irwin and Charlie R. faliing over Kirkover. Punch struggled on to the head of the stretch, where he fell, breaking his leg. The mo- ment the three horses fell at the turn a crowd of mer and boys rushed over to the scene. McLaughlin, the rider of Char- lie R., was found to have sustained a brok- en collar bone, and Congdon, the rider of May Irwin, wes found to be badly shaken up. Corbley was found lying just beyond the rail in the infield. He was perfectly moticnless, and an examination showed that he had been thrown against a post and his neck broken. Death was, of course, stantaneous. Donnelly, the’ rider of Pench, suffered from a ‘badly cut head. Corbley was about twenty age, and had been riding for abcut three years. He was from Jer City, where mother now lives had the reputation of being an unusually i taking many chances which invariably refused. He was at both the Alexander Island id the grief of his learned that he was was was nounc the first fata ck, altho 2 more have n re taken to Ale prepared for bu home this mornin Two Dollars Policeman Ru: for n Swim. ell made three c his victims being little boys, who ere in swimming near the foot of 17th Where the only persons likely to n are labor at w the The three little boys were taken t th tation and this morning two of them appeared in Judge Kimball's court for trial, For their cleanlines: had to pay $2 each. sewer. Charged With Ernest, alias “Country” Padgett, Ar- thur Turner and John Cross, who are sus- pected of havirg committed the brutal as- sault on Wm. A. Butler near Twining City on Thursday, as published in yesterday's Ster, were sted in Washington last night by Policemen Branson and Marr of the Anacostia substation, and locked up at the fifth precinct siation. Butler, who is at the Washington Asylum, is thought to be recovering. ss Social Reunion. A social reunion and musical entertain- ment was held last night at the colored Odd Fellows’ Hall by the cclored District auxiliary committee to the Atlanta exposi- ticn.. The object of the entertainment was to raise additional funds for the use of the committee, ard quite a large audience en- couraged the committee by being present. Lawrence, A. PUBLIC SCHOOL CHORUSES. Training Pupils and Teachers in Chorus Work, In order to provide for both teachers and pupils of the public schools training in great chorus work Mr. W. L. Tomlins of Chicago, well known for his work wit h children in music, was summoned to this city. Rehearsals have beon in progress’ at the Central High School Hall for ten days past, with results that are most encouraging. Two great choruses, numbering 500 each, have been formed, one representing the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and the other the students in music from the high Schools. These choruses are having daily rehearsals after school hours under Mr, Tomlins. In addition to these rehearsals Mr. Tomlins is engaged every school day from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. giving instruction in music in the different schools, and as the corps of music teachers follow him in these lessons, the impetus given to the work by Kis visit will, it is believed, tive long after he has again turned his’ face westward. To defray the expenses of Mr. Tomlins’ visit and to furnish an added incentive to the pupils to work during this intense heat in rehearsals held after school hours, two concerts are planned. They are to be give1 Thursday and Friday evenings, June 6 and 7 at the Academy of Music, the High School chorus singing the first night and the graded school chorus the second. The soloists are the same for both cons certs, and are Miss Maude Powell, violin- ist;Mrs. Ernest Lent,pianist,and the Apollo Quartet. The concerts are given under the patronage of the following persons: Mrs. J. G. Carlisie, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. John Joy Edson, Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann, Mr. Jesse H. Wilson, Mrs. Hallet Kilbourn, Prof. Josef Kaspar, Mr. J. W. Whelpley, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mr. D. H. Hazen, Mrs. James W. Pilling, Mrs. Frances Riggs, Mrs. Caroline Perkins, Maj. Geo. H. Har- Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Gen. BE Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Mrs. Gen. Greeiy, Prof. Ernest Lent, Prof. Henry C. Sher- man, Mrs. Harriet H. Mills, Mrs. E. J. Somers, Mrs. L. R. Stowell, Prof. J. W. Bischoff, Prof. Herman Rakemann, Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, Dr. A. H. Witmer, Prof. Henry Xander, Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mrs. John M. Wilson, Mrs. Frances Colton and Mrs. Mary V. E. Cabell. —_—->—_ Mrs. Gresham Will Not Return. It announced that Mrs. Gresham will not returr te Washington, but will make lence in Chicago hereafter with hildren, All the effects of the late Secretary at the Arlingt-n have been pack- ed up and will be shipped to Chicago. As Secretary Gresham had ao real property it is believed that his will will not be submitted for probate in Washington. —— Secretary Herbert's Movements. Secretary Herbert will go to Annapolis the 5th instant to attend the graduation exercises at the Naval Academy. He will go to Auburn, Ala., soon afterward to deliver an address to the students at the Agricultural and Mechanical College there on the 12th of June. MARRIED. At Chicago, TI, May by the Rev. M. Lawrence, J E. HOLLISTER, ferme ington, D. C., to SARAH E. COLEMA‘ ANNA EANS, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Beans of Prince Geurge’s county, Md. DIED. AYER. Oa Friday, May 31, 189 her reside widow of late James W. two years. Funeral ‘services will _be held Monda: at Calvary Baptih ads are invited. BARKER. On Friday, May 31, 1895, at a.m., after a long and "painful ‘ness, JOSEPH FP. ARKER, beloved husband of Mary E. Barker and son-in-taw of Israel 3. Smith, in the fifty- fourth, of his age. 1 v his lute residence, 2224 12th street Lvest, (Boston CASTELL MAI On Friday, May 31, 1895, at 8.40 a.m., beloved wife of Edward Castell, May she rest in peace. Funeral from her late residence, No. 10 7th street northeast, Mond: it 8:30 a.m. Re- quiem mass at ‘3 Church, lelatives and friends im : 31, 1895, at 9 o'clock ence of her daughter, Mra. . Hopkins, Jr; 409 Hl street northeast, the wife of J. A. Dy . to take place at 2 No flowers, ‘. On Thursday, May 23, 1895, SPENCER, only son’ of Dorian, iu his fourth y at Cite May 31, 1895, at and eldest in e sixteenth age. June 2, at Mt. Bethel Baptist Wilson strect northwest. Friends and relatives invited to attend, * 1895, at 9 a.m., Charles W. and one month and evening, May 31, beloved mother of C . Lemos. 1893, rhs H at 2 o'clock, from the Charles H. Lemos, No. 3 Orclock p.m. in Rock Creek aged thirty-four years Another one frem us bas gone; A voice we loved fx still A place is y nt in cur h Which never can be filled. Fancral will take place from tix late residenee, Sus L street thw: 1 invited to attend. AN. On. Frid: 31, 1805, at a.m., JOHN beloved hus! Miriam Merzan, eventy-two Years. Faneral from his li Q street northwest, Sund ited to attend. ° 31, 1895, ROBERT 8, ‘of nis nty, Md. Funeral private.* y 31, northw 1895, at her t, ANNA MW Capt. V street of late June family $ Friends of the nent private, aSosdentestoefesfecfeeteecfeceteet z 3 TESTS OF THE LABORATORY AND $ THE KITCHEN SHOW ' Cleveland’s i Baking Powder THE BEST THAT 3 ites $ = MONEY CAN BUY. Bs 4 It's “pure” and vg Our cook book MAIL BS receipt of stamp and address. ¢ © CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., z Si Fulton Bs setetodotetetet soesongentensess