Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1895, Page 7

New Stock « of :WEDDING :GIFTS. ‘The present is the largest, handsomest, most varied and attractive stock of ap- propriate Wedding Presents we have ex- hibited since we have been in business. Superb Gifts can now be secured af very fi small outlay. “ Sterling Articles. We gave a list of appropriate Sterling arth in Friday's tar’? and Sunday's “Post.” We are confident our present variety cannot be equaled in this city, CLOCKS. In addition % the \.«arficent line of Sterling Silver articles and Cut Glass we are showing a superb stock of French Dresden China, Onyx and Marble Clocks, and baving a few too many for this sea- son of the year we have inaugurated a and will quote special ° . - [xu id MARERRREREREREEERS Dainty Dresden China Clocks, nee *$3-50 Larger Fancy Dresden China Ciorks, strike the hoursE6 gg jo} Yalue $8.50, for. ' Flezant Cathedral Movement French Dresden China Clocks, 2 sizes. ‘The $18 values for $14. ‘The $25 values for $18. Complete sets, consisting of clock and two side pieces, in gilt bronze with china decorations, for set only... -.$22.50 Finer sets up to $150, which we shall offer this week at specially reduced rices: PAvhite Onyx Clocks trom $13.50 to $25 —worth double present prices. sf \e ° + io | Mahogany, Marquetry and —in Antiq’ Pee seees : XXNRRORRRO ED TEPTP SPOS CVSS So eee TT OUEST USSU OS UU SUT ESOC SEES ARAL materials, un- They are made of the b @or_carefal supervision in our own shops. ve added new features to some o| Have ad r egjece ewhere wat what you fiad bi you will not see al styles, so LOW" pri among the ‘old-style, ordinary ‘Truaks at Maher S200 XT AND OVAL-TOP DRESS TRUNKS. Our No. 4 Style. Canvas, waterproof surface, with iron bot- clamps, three binges, tom, strong lock, steel mi tray. 7 ee $ $4.00, $4.25, $4.75. OUR OWN MARUEACTURE, $ Our No. 3 Style. d_ civat: mt sides: donble covered. $6.00, $6.25, $7.00. Our No. 2 Style. Waterproof canvas covered, — fonr around, sheet steel bottom, “ “eon capped. hard. ces top and bottom, cl ed throughout, two trays, t one {leep, und double’ covered, Exe } stor tork, $6. 59, $7.00, $7.75. OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. : Packing Trunks, $1.25 to $2.75. We Give Away E % NAME TAGS, TRUNK STRAPS, MARKING NAMES ON TRUNKS. Traveling Bags, $1.00 TO $65.00. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS, B. RICH & SONS, luz F st, Cool Footwear —Hike everything else that ts cool, ts in demand just now. The footwe $1.48 Canvas Oxfords Swhite, gray, luen and navy blue mateh the dress. $ I. 98 Oxfords. We have added to our line of $1.08 Ox- a line of and Tan and k “Juliet many ferent shapes and Welt Oxfords—making this th of $1.08 Oxfords in t $1.48 ae neluding Kid ar. pers i for wear at s¢ you com rom this Hi ly fo: B. ‘Rich & Sons (Late John E. Little's), 1092 F St. Opposite Boston livuse, 7 embossed metal coverod, fron Drassed Vietor locks aml ‘bolts, steel climps and chain two trays, all cloth Mned DUR OWN MANUFACTURE. atest. of cool nd Black Low bu yles in Hane finest Line Take Lunch at the Palais Royal. 7The Merchants and Planters’ Oil Company have engaged quarters here and will serve a dainty gratuitous lunch tomorrow to fllustrate that the use of oll Instead of lard or butter is best in every respec Ladies will find this G street corner the coolest and best shopping place. Electric fans and stocks of summer goods complete in every respect. Shoes and Hose. The matching Gey russet shoes and hose is no trouble here. gis, tamarrew 0. prove this and to introduce the wer? arrivals, The Russet High Shoes. REGULAR PRICES.. Ra $3.97 Sorta s SPECIAL PRICES. og 42.07 &f $3.87 The Russet Low Shoes. REGULAR PRICES... $1.07 $2.47 $3.97 SPECIAL PRICES. $1.47 $1.97 $2.97 [The Hose are shown in six shades, 6o that Shoes bought elsewhere may be matched in color. Russet Hose Price List. 1c pair, or $ pairs for SOc. Bie pair! or 8 palte tor $1.00. 25e pair, or 4 pairs for 95e. 35c palr, or 8 pairs for $1.00. Sec pair, ox 3 pare for $1.40. par, or 2 pairs for $140. Er The, Liste’ Hoe offered at pair are “a bareal Four styles at 35¢ pair that equal last peaks oli quality. Those at 75c pair have lace ankles and lace-effect ribs. See These Vests. Two special values that are not likely to be repeat- ed, 12% For ‘18e quality Lisle-finish Swiss Ribbed Vests. Ve and square necks. 18c For 25c quality Ribbed Vests with Ve, square and round necks. Some with crochet edge und silk ribbons. See These Suits. $8.98 for $10 quality Storm Serge Suits, with latest style blazer jacket and full skirt. (Those who make a selection tomorrow will be presented with an English Duck Walstcoat, $1.75 for $1.98 quality Duck Suits, in. twelve styles. Sizes 32 to 44. C7 Makers’ samples of Girls’ Duck Suits worth from 3 to $7.50 have been bought so as to sell at $2.98 “for choice. Sizes, 8 to 14 years. “Mermaid” Bath- . ing Suits. Ladies will find these Suits the best in every re= spect, while reasonable in price. EF The Rathing Suits are on the third floor, the Bathing Cups, Shoes ond Stockings im thelr re- spective departments on first floor. Shirts for Ladies. The Laundered Shirts— the best, such as are selling Sc here at $1.48, $1.68, and $2.25, are here = Be for choice. C7 The maker of these Shirts has closed out his surplus stock to us at a low price on condition that bis is not used. This 1s done to protect other merchants ‘vbo paid regular prices and_ who Cannot piofitably sell at less than $1.48, $1.68, $1.98 and $2.25. Other Bargain Lots. Ladies Laundered Per- cale Shirt Waists at 42c, 69c and 79¢, such as usual= ly sell for 50c, 75c and $1. Boys’ $1 Laundered Shirt Waists for 79c. EFThe new White Lawn Walsts are driving out those p-eviously here, ae follows: 25e for those that were SOc, 59¢, 68e and ©7 Dressing’ Sacques that soid up to $4.98 are now in lots at 25c, 5c and 75e_for cholee, Cotton Dress Fabrics. New and beautiful effects and prices less than ever. 0c YARD FOR 15c QUALITY DIMITY....8¢ YARD, FOI 12tc DUCK SUITINGS..:-15¢ YARD FOR 2c FANCY PLISSI Be YARD FOR GENUINE SCOICH TAPPERS.. re YARD FOR SCOTCH SWISSES. Two Silk Bargains 29c yard for the new and beautiful Habutai Wash Silks. C7 it Is the inferior Katkal Wash Silks that have heretofore sold at 2yc. yard. The genuine Hebutal have not been less than 3%¢ yard. gc yard for White and Black Japanese Silks worth soc yd. to We are showing Jap. Stiks that are good value at 2: rd, but those quoted at 39¢ are the best_vaiues. The Holzman Stock. The bargains of the sea= son in fine Nainsook, Ca bric. and Summer Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Corset Cov-= ers, Drawers and Chemise. wd, better and best bargains. The 1 piece. tou be upldewill he ao good Uergais=less tla cost of materials. Home Comforts. Judge the Palais Royal’s $150,000 stocks of summer house furnishings by the following: 3, 48e for piece suite put up, comp! for covering reens, and 89e f ven complete, with spring biage, Doors in hook aud k ase tor Genuine Meatcun Hammocks, and 80c r Woven Hammock, with 1 price of the full two large burn with et corn with gal ~ when you with wash dish, Devo- panned In green, overed ‘Dust Vans, kes of 1 of Insects. sap-the newest and best. ateh the most dtc rface. It ng because free of a ally pu Palais Royal, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘a JOHNSTON’S, 729=731 7th St. JUN Reduetic GPOCOPICS Still further reduced; read every article. XOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO THAT GROCER WITH WHOM YoU HAVB BEEN RUNNING THAT LITTLE ACCOUNT. CCMPARE THE PRICES ON THAT ACCOUNT BOOK WITH THE PRICES WE QUOTE BELOW—HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE TO SAVB ENOUGH TO PAY HIM OFF? BEGIN RIGHT ON JUNE 1. LARS HOW MANY DAY'S SAVINGS WILL BE REQUIRED? IF YOU OWE HIM TEN DOL- MAKE UP YOUR ORDERS FROM THE LIST QUOTED BELOW? GUNPOWDER TEA, PER POUND. FINE GUNPOWDER TEA. FANCY MINED TEA. CHOICE OOLONG TE CHOICE GUNPCWDER TEA EXTRA CHOICE OOLONG TEA. EXTRA CHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA. STRING LEAF FINE OOLONG ‘AN GELATINE.......... PLYMOUTH ROCK (BOTH COLORS) DURKEE’S SALAD DRESSING, BOTTLE. COLBURN’S SALAD DRESSING. HIRSH'S SAUCE. OLIVE OIL (SMALL). OLIVE OIL (LARGE). OLIVE OIL (IMPORTED). LEA & PERRIN’S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.22c. =| FEET JAVA FLAVORED COFFEE. JAVA AND MOCHA COFFI NMENT JAVA Ct BEST MOCHA COFFE! ARBUCKLE COFF JOHNSTON BREAKF. HOLLAND JAY. WILBUR'S COCK B'S COCOA, PER T! WILBUR'S CHOCOLATE, cake. PICKLES, IN BOTTLES LARGE PINT BOTTLES BLUE. IN BOXES, EACH, AND MOCHA COFFEE. 6-02. YEAST POWDER LARGE FAT MACK LABRADOR HE NED CORN, PER ED PEAS, PER CA \ MATCHES, DOZED D SEAL LYE, CA) MENDELSON' CANNED OYSTERS, PER CA‘ IFORNIA PEAR: POWDERED LYE. NIA APRICOTS. RNIA PLUMS PS, PER POUND. LARGE SiZH BAGS. SALT. SMALL OIL SARDINES, CA} MUSTARD SARDIN IMPORTED SARDID ALL, : ARDINES, LARGE, WITH KEY. .15e. POTTED TONGUE, SMALL. POTTED HAM, SMALL. VANILLA WAFER: LARGE FLAT CANs. SLUMP STARCH. CANDLES, NO. 6, PER SET. STER, TALL CA 4 BOTTLES CATs PINT BOTTL SHOULDERS, LB .B. PAILS COTTOLED LOOSE LARD, 5-LB. PAILS L 3-LB. PAILS LARD ROYAL FAMILY FLOUR, BBL 1-4 BBL. ROYAL FAMILY. 1-8 BBL. ROYAL FAMIL . ROYAL FAMILY. 2 BBL. ROYAL FAMILY LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR, BBL. 1-4 BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR. 1-8 BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLO BBL. LILY BEST PATENT FLOUR. ELECTRIC LIGHT BEST FAMILY FLOUR, FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES OF EVERY| || ||| _ ‘The Dunlap Stra KIND IN THE MEAT DEPARTMENT; ! CHOICE FRUITS IN SEASON. ALSO #E FRENCH PRUNES, TURKISH PRUNES. CAL. EVAP. APRICOTS. EVAP. TANGE! CANNED SUCCOTAS FAT SMOKED BLOATERS, EACH. COTTAGE HAM, ALL LEAN, POU; BOTTLE JAMAICA GINGER CANNED CORN BEE 1-8 BBL. DO. 1-32 BBL. DO. BORAX SOAP, BROWN SOAP, SCAPINE, P SOAP POWDER BABBITT’S SOAP. ENGLISH PEA! 3 ILS ARMOUR'S VEGETABLES. BROOK'S CRYSTAL SoaP. CARAWAY SE PRL SPI? ere Lhe DURHAM SMOKING OLD DOMINION (li : | proscuo CHE (on's, 709 Tth St. Tel. 8: , the The Johnston Company. Hooygs & Baya F st. PERFECT SHOES. We've had all our new “Ox: | fords” made — “‘as-light-as-a- |°| feather’ without in the least impairing their durability. All of our Oxfords are hand made |e and turned and represent the | highest degree of perfection » attained fn the art of shoo making. We make a specialty LADIES’ ‘Feather-weight’ Oxfords at $2.50, $3 & $3.50, 3] ———— —and in them you secure the | greatest amount of intrinsic -| ———— value possible to put into a | ———— Shoe. | 5 ls “Russets” For the Young Ones. Children's, Youth's, Boys’ and Misses’ “Russet? Oxfords and High Shoes at the lowest prices ‘possible to name for equal qualities. HOOVER & SNYDER, Now 121 F St. CXEREEEEEEEEEEEERERS jes [x¥ REE EREREAEERE EER [xXEReEREE ERE OE OY eevee eee eS COOLERS. Let us cool your feet with a pair of our Comfortable Black or Tan Oxfords— embodying that delicious, comfortable ‘ight- ness so desirable for summer footwear with the durability and shapeliness characteristic of all the Wilson shoes. Nobby Oxfords from $3.50 up. A cool store—comfortable seats--and accommodating clerks. Get into a pair of Oxfords and keep cool. RUN Geet SHOEMAKER FOR TENDER FEET, 929 F St. N.W. 45.20 TTT TSE SE OS IESG ECS OOO NES 3Your Good —is our chief jody"? sh sell the unrel! sell_them. But we won't. ‘Thes THE DEAREST IN THE LONG To ae. by the number of people who ave bought their sioes HERE lat they are inning to find out the truthfulness of this statement, When you buy shoes of us y are certain nd again—-because they ETION—you get LOUK caplial, We won't sell Other dealers ma, je sort—amd Dé are T2Our $3 show for both and alt widths, and for any one wes will 1$1 up. towneadvertived $5 shoes reduced to $3.00 and $4 Do you follow us? Robt.Cohen& Son 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWN-TOWN AMERICAN SHOE MEN. Je3-400 ROR ODES EROLE PERL LROES OOOO60 oesoeoooecvovessooeees fp [ resent the bighest p attain in the manufacture of Hors, and | those who cannot afford a real Dunlap buy a shape as near Ifke it as possible. | But after ull, there is no Sailor as cheap 1) [as the Danlap—QUALITY CONSIDERED. { } | We are sole D. C. agents. Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. Je3-20d SODOA DOL IHAOOH SIA GSO OOS EESE “The Eddy” iRefrigerators Si 29 —are so favorably krown through. & out America that any deteiled com- nent_on thelr SUPERIOR FEA- TURES is unnecessery. “The Fady" ts the standard’ of the ‘world. The “best hon:es" in Wash- fngton use them. They pay for themselves within a short time in the AMOUNT OF ICE SAVED. $5 up, according to size. fection possible to COR seeeeee 99059606 SOOSOOSOOOOSS = Q a: pe =e : a TPLPOTL 00902005 690060008: in use—for the only to POTTERY, 4d Jaconette Percales for making shirt Waists, Exquisite patterns, 8 yards make a waist. Only........ E2SC. Linen Lawn. inches Ide; choles = termena table full at....r-. U2SC. J.B. Nallle, tect its" co.” White Flannel Suits | 4 assume a soft, ne when we an them. We cle in the most approved manner and charge the very lowest for . Work called for and de al to an, f the city, and od THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Early June Weddings Will Be Numer- : ous, Mr. Mario de Mendonca and Miss Rodgers Married on Saturday— Personal Mention, As announced in Saturday’s Star, Mr. Mario de Mendonca and Miss Charlotte Marion Rodgers were married on that day in Brooklyn at St. John’s Church. Only the contracting families were witnéssé8 of the happy event. Minister and Mrs. Men- donca and the Misses Mendonca returned yesterday to this city. After a bridal trip the couple will spend the summer with the Mendonca family in the Adirondacks. Miss Flizabeth Randolph Keim and Lieut. Chas. W. Kurtz, U. S. A., will be married June 25 at Christ Cathedral, Reading, Pa. Miss Ella R. Peacock of Chicago, Miss Anna Keim Miliholland of Cumberland Md.; Miss Alice Finckel of this city, Miss Bess D. Green of Reading Pa., will be bridesmaids. The bride’s sister, Harriette, will be her maid of honor. Lieut. Kurtz will bave as his best man Lieut. Andrews, now stationed at Fcrt Ethan Allen, and as ushers his classmates, Lieut. Jay Morrow, Lieut. M. Walker, Lieut. George Howell, Lieut. Johnson, all of the United States corps of engineers and stationed at Wil- lett’s Point, New York harbor. The couple will sail for Europe July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Keim, with their daughter, will also spend the summer abroad. Miss Ella R. Peacock of Chicago will accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schade and family leave for Anna Rub, their country place in Fairfax county, Va., tomorrow. ‘They will not return to the city before September. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Lilla Trenholm and Mr. John G. Capers, June 18, at the Church of the Ascension. Mrs. Robert N. Harper has as her guests Misses Edith and Maggie Moore of Fairfax, “Miss Mathew and Miss Wise of Leesburg and Mr. Wells A. Harper. Mrs. Harper will give a dancing party in their home toright. Misses Headden and Wright, after a few weeks’ delightful visit to Miss Marie R. Bailey, have returned to Kome, Ga. Miss Genevieve Mattingiy and Miss Flor- ence Farnsworth sailed for Europe on Sat- urday. Mr. Wm. F. Mattingly went to New York to see his daughter off. Miss Mat- trely will join her mother and sister, who heve been abroad the past year. There was a pleasant gathering of young pecple on Friday evening last at the r dence of Mr. and Mrs. Carson, 6 9th street northeast, to celebrate the twer fcurth birthday of Mr. F. J. Henning. Among those present were the Misses Mowatt, Miss Ida Jones, Miss Alice and zie Beardsley, Mrs. Beardsley, Miss Lu- la Battenfield, Misses Rebecca and Susie- Montgomery, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. McCann, Mr. E. Libbey, Mr. r. Wm. Rose, Miss G. Hefron After several recitations by Miss Rebecca Montgomery, and fancy dancing by Miss Gertrude Hefron and Miss Sue Montgomery, the guests repaired to the dining room for refreshments. Cards have been received from Mr. Mrs. William Webster Waters of Se ley, Pa., announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Loring Waters, to Kichard Roberts Quay, son of Senator and Mrs. Quay. Minister Mendonca and family expect to go to their summer place in the Adiron- dacks the last of the week. Announcement is made of the approach- ing marriage of Miss Ethel Purcell, daugh- ter of Mrs. James J. Purcell, to Mr. Walter Stilson Hutchins, elder son of Mr. Stilson Hutchirs of this city. Miss Purcell is a sranddaughter of the late Gen. Joseph A. Haskin, and her family is well known in army circles. Mr. Hutchins has resided in ew York most of the ume since he sev- ered his connection with the Post of this city, of which he was editor for some years. The wedding will take place at noon Tues- day, June 1s, at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels’. ——.___ Transfers of Renl Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Sylvia L, Bliss et al. to Edw. C. Carroll, lot 52, bik. 5, Le Droit Park; $4,300. Carl B. Keferstein to Mary E. Gilpin, lot 27, Mk. 23, Columbia Heights; $10. Eben ) Gilpin et ux. to Bertha F. Keferstein, lot 29, bik. Columbia Heights; $10. Same to Carl B. Keferstein, lot 27, bli. 23, Co- lumbia Heights Same to Jno. F. Lynch, lot 25, bik. 23, Columbia Heights; 30. Chas. A. McEuen to Michael M. Rankin, part »f Stony Hill and Rayley’s Purchase; $10. W. Walker, assignee, to Jno. W. Hill, Long Meadows; a 400, Louis P. Shoemaker et ux. to Chas. lots 3 and 4, bik. 10, Meridian . Hugh Waters et ux. to Wm, W. Danenhower, lot 42, sq. 777; $10, Jno. Hurst to Poynton W. Musson, lot 7, bik. 2, White Haven; $10. Jno. J. Barrett to Ethel - Taylor, lot 2 $10. Melissa A. S lot 20, sq. 9 $55,000. Win. B. Daingerfield et ux. to Geo. T. Klpstein, part of lots 264 and » SQ. lots 73 to 88, sq. 597; lots 30 to 33, sq. «32; $10. Wm. E. Edmonston and L. Walter Weed, trustees, to Samuel Ross, part of lets i2 and 13, blk. 10, Trinidad; $1,120. Geo. E. Emmons, trustee, to Juliet M. Mc- Kinncll, lot 155, sq. 1003; $2,600. David B. Gottwals to Geo. G. McClaim, part of lot 10, sq. 974; $10. Lucretia Gregory to Thos. A. Darneille, lot 4, sq. 1022; $10. Geo. W. Greg to Edla J. McPherson, lots 19, 20 and 21, sq. 216; $1. Harry T. Harding to Virginia Bulkley, part original lot 3, sq. $10. Geo. T. Klipstein to Wm. B. Daingerfield, lot 26, bik. 6, Washington Heights; $10. Wm. C. Morrison et ux. to Laura A. Farnum, lot 56, sq. 112, George- town; $—. Jno. R. McPherson et ux. to Gregory, lots 19, 20 and 21, sq. Samuel Ross et ux. to Frank E. part of lots 12 and 13, bik. 10, 3; $10, Geo. W. F. Swartzell and Iheem, trustees, to Mt. Pleas- ant Ccngregational Socle part of lots 20 d 21, bik. North Grounds, Columbia r sity J “oe Tupper et u to Geo. S. Cooner, lot $10, Re- M. Windholz to “Werner, part > Sq. 425; $10. Same to V. Riley, part of lots 175 and 179, Mt. ant; $10. ——— Impliented in the Harris Murder, Charles Wasself, who claims to be an electrician, is under arrest in New York city. Alexander Gunzberg, an agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, be- lieves Wasself to be implicated in the mur- der of Mr. Bcrden’s butler, Harris, the colored man who was shot by two men in the hall y of his employer's residence, on Ww th street, cn the afternoon of May 27. He told the police that about 4 o'clock on the day on which the crime occurred, Wasself, who had been out since an early hour in the morning, returned to his room, drenched with rain and looking very pale. He acted very nervously, as though he had just undergone some trying ordeal. After pacing up and down his room for a few minutes, he went out and purchased a copy of an afternoon paper, containing an ac- count of the tragedy which had occurred two hcurs previous. He read the story with ill-disguised eagerness and then left the house. He was not seen again by Gunz- berg or the police until taken into custody. Iced Tea BURCHELL’S cool el. rters for Famous J from S0c. to $1.75, pair- every Exclusively Corsets znd Good HOWARD’S, s NEXT TO store, 1003 F St. BOSTON HOUSE. Je3-23d +e Rooney’s Complaint Against Hawall. H. M. Rooney, whe was exiled from Ha- wali, sfter the recent uprising, has made public his complaint to the United States. ays he is an American citizen and a y York, but he resided in Ha- aii , where he was succes nief overseer of a Spreckles sugar planta- tion and business manager of the Datly the royalist paper. He s sted by the citizens’ Hellion, and that he was ab norant of the plans and purposes of the revoluticnists. He claims he was kent in an unhealthy prison* for thirty-two days and given just cnough food to live on, finally being forced to consent to deporta- tion in order to gain his Eberty. His prop- erty in Honolulu suftered by his ab- He d to return to the islands, ff Gamaged to the ex- nee 1579, tent of $70,900. poe Sir Jumes Bacon Dead. Sir James Bacon, a distinguished London lawyer, who had been chief judge in bank- ruptey, vice chancellor, a judge of the high court of justice and member of th privy council, is dead, at the age of nine seven years. ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY. Nellie Harrington of San Fran- cisco the Victim, Another diabolical crime, bearing some resemblance to the terrible tragedies of Emanual Church, was unearthed Saturday afternoon by the discovery that Miss Nellie Harrington, aged thirty-five, who occupied an upper flat at 1017 Ellis street, San Fran- cisco, had been assaulted and murdered in her bed rocm, the door. locked and her clothing and the furniture of the apart- ment set on fire. The room had been ran- sacked and her jewelry and purse stolen. Attention was directed to the rooms by escaping smoke. When the door was broken open the bedding, piled in the cen- ter of the room, was on fire, and beneath the Speed clothes was the blood- Stained Tt ote Miss Harrington. Stabs were ode eF thé Uhrortunate mg man’s body and face. - The theory of the police is that while 4 thief was in the room Miss Harrington entered. The man assaulted her, set fire iootiy eae to hide op dete and, after e room, escaped, locking thi and carryihg away the key. sen? — DIED. , June 8, 1995, at TENNIS a re, Tag 38 six yea Notlee of funeral hereafter. Lous papers please copy.) AYTON. On Sunday, J ‘ABRATAM COOK! AN, Fa te Eg of Mury A. and the late Richard Ayt Funeral from’ his late residence, 408 8th street southwest, on Tuesday, June 4, at 3 p.m. Rela- tives and ‘friends respectfully invited to attend.® York and $t. matt “te tion eral from the residence of her son-in- Fea taaalll, 46 KC street ‘northwest, Wedbenlay. 5, at $:30 a.m. masa ‘Aloysius Catholic Church at 9 oom itn ns and friends invited to attend. 2 FITHIAN. On Sunday, June 2, 1895, at 9:15 p.m., at her residence, 432 10th street northeast, Mrs. mancaber ANN FITHIAN, aged eighty-one e Faneral private. ° I{ANDSCHUH, On Sonéay, June 2, 1905, at 8 tock p.n.. EMMA F. P. HANDSC:AIUH (nee ec), wife of John M. Mandschut, in the eth your of her age. Funeral from hee mother's residence, Mrs. J. , No. 427 Ith street sonthwest. an Tuesday. June 4, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. = HURDLE. On Si June 2, 1895, at 9 a.m. son of late Nowe Hundiel. ence of his sister, Mrs. Ant d street, Tuesday, June 4, at at Oak fis Relatives and friends "invited. Pala KRAFT. On June 2, 1895, CHRISTOPHER, the beloved husband of Liztle Kraft, in the forty- first year of his age. Funeral “Tuesday, June late resi east. Fi MARSHALL. .m., from his street north: id relatives invited to attend. On Sunday, Jane 2 160 MCDONALD. Suddenty, at Mt. Pleasant, Inne 3, ROBT INALD, late of “Glaszow, Py palatal 2 foved buhatd of Cather May bis soul rest in peace. Funeral from tia late residence, June 3, 1895, at 9:30 a.m., i infant son of William aged twenty-one months aud twenty days, Funeral “from residence, 1519 12th street morta- west, Tuesday, June’4, at 4 p.m. RANDALL On Sunday, June 2, 1805, at 10 o'clock p.m., Mm. MARY RANDALL. Jesus, while ovr hearts are bleoding O'er the spoils that death has won, We would, ut thix solemn meeting, Calmly say: “Thy will be done. Though cast down, we're not forsiken, Theagh afticted, not alone; Thou didst give and Thou hast taken. Blessed Lord, “Thy will be done. Mother, dear, bow much I miss you nothing on eartis can tell. BY HER DAUGHTER. Funeral from her late residence, 8 L. street southeast, Wednesday, at 9 o'clock a.m. Friends are reguested to attead. Requiem amass at Peter's Church. REIDY, On June 2, residence, JOHN year of his age, a uetive of Ireland. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius 7 worning at 9 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited. No flowers. : . beloved and ont John Adam Roth, ared eleven months and twencye twenty two da One by one carth’s tes ure broken, As we see our love decay And ies 80 fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter, As we near the shining shore; For we know across the river Waits our loved one gone before. Foneral from his late residence, 240 10th street southesst, Wednesday, June 5, p.m. Relatives und friends respectfully “avitad te attend. SCHLOTTERRBECK. Suddenly, on Monday, June 3, 1595, at o of heart failure, JOHN SCHLOTTERBECK, beloved husband of ‘the date Mary E. Schlotterbeck, ed fifty-four yes eleven mouths aud twenty-four days. “Tis only a short time ago when we were all deeply Whea the one whom you so dearly loved through Soath our side taken "Twas then that you over her cold form bent And to your & «x heart ve vent. You said tt would not be longer than two years more When you would meet ber on that beautiful shore, Your wish was filled and our hearts are in pala, Although we kn« you have met her again. father, who his caced for us so long, Has left us’and to his eternal home goue. God bas taken him from us forever; But forget him, we can vever. "Tis an uwful dread to our heart, Bat von we will meet and never rt. iis CHILDREN. clock p.2a. 25 Invited to attend, F Schmid Jd Gritin of Cin 1 private. SCOTT. On Si ARIE B ter of Furersi frou « west ed thirty D Gays. and Luta Constantine, ne 4, at 4 pm, from Grace Baptist . corner of 9th and D street southeast. nwood. Relatives and fr ratt, ae: Inter: On Saturday, June 1, t her” rest MARGALET, wid as, in the seventy St. Paul's Chur: t. on Tuesday mo Interment at Annapolis. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVZLY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating: 4 per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl xess, Bad Taste in_ the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Smail Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.