Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1895, Page 7

Lunch at all hours. ALWAYS READY. ‘0 CHARGE: CONNECTION “WITH WD EXHIL! FOURTH FLOOR OF THE PALAIS ROYAL. Telephone N 0. 1287. Palais Royal. One of cur experts will call in reply to telephone or | postal card and estimate for making your house comfortable during the summer months. Price hints. $2.25 for making and fixing Awnings to any or= dinary size window, 48c for measuring, making and hanging opaque cloth shades, $9 for covering or-= dinary 5-piece suite furni=- ture with best linen slips. CF You'll note that Furniture Sips may be had for less than $9 the set. Please remember satisfaction is guaranteed at the Pxlais Royal—that we hold ourselves responsible for the future wear not less than present appearance. Palais Royal prices are lowest for best mate- and work is evident by the many orders re- celved. Best Refrigerators. We promise the lowest price for any Refrigerator you like to mame, but make a specialty of the “Leonard” as being the besi—best preserving its contents with least use of ice. $5.98 for family size “Leonard,” which is made of hard wood, charcoal Hned, cleverly arrange? so that every corner is easily got at. The bronze trimmings make it quite ornamental. $2.45 for the Nursery Ketrigerator and Water Cooler. Made of gulvania:d iron, jnpaaned to look like cak and walnut; nickel-plated faucet. Water Coclers. Sizes for small family or largest hotel. Only $1. for the family size ‘Jewet with iron tauk. porcelain lined, handsomely decorated. ¢ for Cooler hoiding 133 gallons; japanned in as- sorted colors; floral decorations; Mined with gal- yanizid fron. Ice Cream Freezers. A hint of prices: $1.49 for the “Gem" or “Light- ning’ Ice Cream Freezer, 3-quart size. All sizes jn these ard other freezers at as satisfactory quotations. Window Screens. No trash, Those at 19¢ have hard wood frames acd are adjustable to any ordinary size window. ‘Sve for well-made Doors, in all sizes Hammocks, Settees. As expensive as you like. Only 48¢, for the Mexlean Hammocks, and SQe for the Improved Woven Hammock, with pillow and spreader. 9c for Folding Lawn Settees. Plain wood or painted red For the Garden. Let a few published prices hint of others equally low: Ie for Steel Garden Rake with six-foot handle. Te for 2-quart Watering Can with zine sprinkler. $1.48 for 25 feet of Rubber Hose with brass noz- Me. Guaranteed perfect. $2.98 for 14 or 16-inch size “Conqueror Lawn Mower with warranted steel knives. $1.10 for Woven Hammock with pillow and apreader taclided. In the China Store. China and Glassware from the lowest to the most extravagant prices. Comparisons wi tell you if Palais Royal prices are lowest or not. $7.95 for Dinner and Tea Sets of 112 pleces -h we would Ike you to compare with any elsewhere at $10. $5.75 for Trenton China Chamber Sets of 12 Pieces, including large jar. Each plece band- Somely decorated—$7.50 a low price for these sets. ¥c for the 1%j-pint size Cream Pitchers, decorated 4n asgorted colors. This Is one of over 300 dif- ferent articles you'll find in this ‘Be corner.”” Te for Cut Glass Salts, and $1.69 for Cut Glass Water Bottles, are two price hints that should bring you to the Cut Glass Department. 4 for Table Tumblers looking lke cut glass, and 49c for Berry Sets, consisting of large square bowl and six saucers to mateb. $3.98 for Punch or Lemonade Set, comprising 14-Inch bowl azd twelve ginsses each, with han dle, al! of which are easily placed on the glase tray, which is included. This set is an imitation of the world’s fair prize winner, valued at $230. See These Towels. Bouncing big Turkish Towels—25x50 inches. And only le each. You'll find equally little prices for Bei and Table Linens. Take elevator to second "It Is so Easy When You Know How. 40c per hour is the reduced rate for lessons {n Art Needlework during June. An expert to teach You. “Inquire Art Department, second floor. t materials of all kinds.’ Here are a few of priced but attractive articies: ee smnall-size Doyles, stamped in new designs; We for 18-inch, aud 15¢ for t rtistic * for six 9-Inch Pure Linen Doslies, stamped rtistic designs. Worth Se each. b Pure Linen Centerpiece: ‘Stumped in new designs. Bargains. The following warm weather dress requisites are, for various reasons, offered at less than actual worth. 12%c Batiste, OC. Fancy Stripes, in pink, blue, yellow, lavender, green When you see the crowd ‘around the table leveted to this bargaii know why" we Write that delay ts dangerous. $1.25 to $2.25, Waists, 98c. fine Chambray, with Iaunde and 25¢ Madr: ter goods. ack Stockings, 18¢. or sell at Ze Bix pairs for $1. For Sun or Rain. indies will admire these $: v ilts, with extra cever and t a, brown and red, wi Handles of quaiutly twi urry for these: ard for ta ett H worth ream and ria Laces, 44 to 7 ard for Laced worth from 50e Bhant to 98 atiful ts in Butter -top mm Silk Chantilly, 4% to 9 inches wile. ‘d for Laces worth from $1 ‘The best of the genuine Point Venise »p and Leavy effeets, Palais Royal, A. LISNER. G and Eleventh streets. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 SDSS amen SET R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D sts. Ww S BRIDES. June Brides Were Never zing from the heavy or Woodward preciate. pleteness, fitness, low-price ter hew much or how little varfety of apprep Than Any Three Stores also cell at a closer margin of profit? 4 can rely upon everything you buy of sell. 2 us as being “first qualities ouly’ ih 2° Sterling Silver being guaranteed '925- 1000s"" dine, or n refunded. 3 Specials! | Forks, & Daring this week aoe eerie onty we will gell @ | half dozen Solid =| (xt Moor.. a ete half dozen Solid Sterling Silver Tea Spoons for $2.55- Sterling Silver Berry rks,very handsome and appropriate, for $3-45- Think of it! Solfa —csanot be duplt- Be ractinl nee Silver Spoons at eated anywhere Sec ou ee about 42e. each. under $4.50. than those of previous seasons, At 5c. Each— “Mona's Cholce,"* by Mrs, Alexander; “In All Shades," by Grant Allen; “A Mere Child," by L. B. Walford; “Ignorant Es- says,” by R. Dowling; “A Strange Disap- petrance,”” by Anna Katherine Green, And 50 Others. At-4 for 25c.— “Doris? “Sndiana,”” by Geo. Sand; Idyls,"" by J. M. Barrie; “My Guardian, ‘The Dark House, Modern Home Cook Chest of Silver for $25. A specimen of a half hundred other cases, Handsome Onk Case, with extra drawer, containing 16 pieces of Salld $ > 5 Silver. Worth fully $35. Only.... ‘An clegunt serviceable gift. THE “LEADING DIAMOND HOUSE. R.Harris & Co. Cor. 7th & DSts.. 1t sumer em Fortune,"* by Florence Warden; “Auld Licht i : sence Book, 200 pages, And 75 Others. At 3 for 25c.— “Undercurrents,” by “The Duches: Raised," by Mrs. E. D. E. N. “Twenty Years After,” by Alexander Du- mas; “Theo,” by Mrs. F. H. Burnett; “Romola,”” by George Eliot; “Kit and Lothrop’s Plen’s Store. | ana ‘36 Othe” Navy Blue & Black | At 1c eae P Tsu. nes on Flannel Coats Woodward And Is vastly superior to any we ever had. tion of merchandise of distinctive and obvious merits of the kind every customer can instantly see and ap= ts strong points are quality, variety, com- Daughter of Heth,” by Wm. Black; “The Reduced. Yan in Black," by S. G. Weyman; “My Hero,”’ by Mrs. Forrester; “The First Vio- Single-breasted re= duced from $3.00 each Un,"” by Jessie Fothergill, to And 95 Others. $2.50. Double-breasted re= duced from$3.s0each Japanese Hand-llade Rugs. “DANTSU" AND “YAMATO” BRANDS. THE to BEST MADE. DESIGNS COPIED FROM TARE ANTIQUES. ADMIRABLE FOR THE SUMMER HOME. FIRST QUALITY AT SECOND Ok THIRD QUALITY PRICES. 18x30 inches, each. 26x54 inches, cach. 80x00 inches, each. 3 x 6 feet, each. 24x 9 Tet, cach. 4 x7 feet, each. 21x12 feet, each. 24x16 feet, each. 8B x15 feet, cach. 6 x Q feet, each. ‘74x10 feet, each. 9 x9 feet, each. 9 x12 feet, cach. 12 x15 feet, each. es INDIA GARDEN AND PORCH STOOLS. Ea 50 and 0c. MOSQUITO NETTING, all colors, 2 yards wide, 8 yards to the plece. Per plece........ MOSQUITO CANOPIES, white and pink. $1.00 to Window Shad Window Sereens, Screen Doors, Loose Covers for furniture. Send or leave word and our man will call with samples and give you an estimate free. We guar- antee all oar made-to-order work. (Upholstery Department Sees Magazines for S BEFORE GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER, PROMPTLY AND LEGULARLY. (Basement $2.50. All fresh and new— season’s goods. his MEN’S STORE, 1007 F ST. PPENHEINER, 514 oth St. N. W. Money Savers. Shop With Us Monday. Ladies’ Duck Suits, full skirt and tailor-made jackets. ‘Sold everywhere ‘Tuesday, $1.39. Je10-76a WE MAKE TO ORDEI $1.39 -4th floor.) 29¢. 50 Taundered Suirt Walste.. Sold ay all over the city al ¢. Tuesda ee = yard. si Nk, a ew Silver Wedding Presents. 23C. rywhere at O0c. Tue=da; $ gc Sere hee otted Swiss. Worth | STERLING AND QUADRUPLE PLATE-BOTH : Ss eee ) TO BS THE BEST. 36-1 Percales, warranted fast oe a gc. colors. Worth Ie. Tuesday, 9e. \G SILVER. ae Yard, 1,000. yards Swiss Euitrolderies, | Meat Forks, fancy handles, each gc. in wide’ ard ‘select designs. Worth 16] Sugar and Jelly Spoons, fancy handles, to 20c. yard. Tuesday, 9c. Sugar and Jelly Spoons, gold bowls, each. amped Splashers and Tray Covers. Butter Knives, fancy handles, eac! see Wy Sarde “of Table Olcloth, Worth | Berry Forks, fancy handles, per se 2gc. . yard. Tuesday, 2 yards, 29¢. Teaspoons, fancy handles, per set rds Turkey Red Table Covers, | Berry Spoons, gold bowls, each. ZQC. warranted fast colors. 2 yards for| Lettuce Forks, fancy handles, each 28c. : Hick | OUve Zork, fan handles, exch: 3 Large Size Turkish and Hucl Salt and Pepper Shakers, each ace Peer aleet sy Weetlt Be moc temas (27) = Cream Tadlen, fancy ‘handles, 'each “6 Fine Dinner Napkins, Worth 10c. | QUADRUPLE PLATE. ZQC- cach. 6 for 20e. Chocolate Bots, each. 2 Extra Large “Size Bath Sponges. | Sugar Bowls, each. ZBYC- Worth 98. “Tuesday, 2e. Spoon Holders, gold lined, cach. 200 Children’s Dresses, sizes 2 to g| hoon | ature: S IQC-. sears. “Worth Goe. cach.’ Tuesday, 19¢. | Fern Dishes, e Bread Trays, each. 12-in. Round Tray: Butter Dishes, satin finish, each Berry Spoons in Ined boxes, each. Gravy Ladies in lined boxes, ea After-dinner Coffee Spoons, per set of six. Pie Knives, each. Soup Ladies, each 100 Fine White Crochet Bed Spreads, Worth Tuesday, 4% 30-hour Nickel Clock, good timekeeper. Worth $1. a: 49¢. 4gc. 534c. 534¢- warranted ‘Tues- 490. Ladies’ Ready-made Gingham Aprons. worth 15e. Tuesda: amped Pillow Shams, or 11%c. Wort! . ‘Tuesday, S%e. bottles of Vantila or Lemon Ex- = = (ist floor 534C. tract. Worth 100.2 for 5340. saergew is 2/ A Good All-halr Cloth Brush. Worth SI4E+ 26, Tuesday. ‘ones, | New Fans. 534 Ce. Worth ise. box. ‘Tuesday ae oes CHOICE STYLES. § iE THEY SHOULD ce IN FAN SEASON. BE SO LOW Special Tuesday. all colors, silk cord up side. Wa Yard, Best Kid Finish Dressmakers’ “10e. ZAC. Cam Worth 6c. On ‘Tuesday, gine ciea ua taaiel: 2he. - : 5 and 18e. "4 ‘tuo yards of Best Muslin, in rem- * : mone tee od is Bt yards. orth §10¢. es ‘y I 434C~ nants i to 10 yards. W 1 eee acces Fans, hand painted, er ‘Tuesday, # sticks. eh we. : eI 40-inch Hears Unbleached Muslin, | Japanese Empire Fans, hand painted. Each, 5c. Worth Se. Tuesday, Sie. $1.00 and $1.25 (ist floor... --11th st. bldg.) Oppenheimer's, 514 oth St. N.W. 3, Shirt Waists, From Auction= made to erder on short notice. It ware. Aristocratic Family eng ALL SORTS OF KITCHEN SHAPES—A‘ Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa.Ave. _Jet pod a LE a eRe a We Dress Hair, Sell Hair Gocds, Make Switches, &c. tr? Charges uniformly moderate. HANDSOME a . $4 and $4.50—we URAL CURLY BANGS | (Sth floor... OFICED TEA SERVED FREE FROM TETLEY’: t for as little as $1.50. ' Fr Next t Siccardi’s,711 1ithst.r Sos Formerly of 1224 Broadway. JeS-14a MAGAZINES OR PERIODICALS AS YOU WISH TO HAVE SENT TO YOU. sils which we purchased at auction at half and less than half price. sttttt of Ladies’ Straw Sailors, prestded | tron,” and was made by the St. Louis Stamping Company, sole soe over by the celebrated Dunlaps, The} po 7 ee so 226 rest of the family belong to the “eclat | THe imperfections are sl ininnate) =, 9 aeieatlardi Nothing shoddy—but | the ware. ‘Che prices named are about te °° nothing high. will make ao see vacancy in th and take from 50c. on the Dollar sees ita very nobby little Sailor. . *, Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. es sige | The Present Stock It’s a collec- strength. It deesn’t mat- you know about merchan- dise, our reputation is back of every dollar's worth we ——— We Have Just Reduced 5 Pieces of Black Mohair Crepon To s59c. Per Yard From 75C.- s+++-10th st. buliding.) — Books for Summer Reading. Lave no less than one thousand titles In paper-bound books, including many of the world's best works. A goodly assortment of wholesome reading, and the prices are even lower At isc. Each— For Lillas,” by Rosa N. Rivera,” by Mary J. Holme: ful by May Care; A Wonder- Agnes Fleming; ers; by Balzac; ‘Kiss and -Be Friends,” by Julie P. Smith, And 175 Others. At 2ec. Each— Kidnapped,” ——— 1; “Little Loo,’* se of the Wolf,"" by Weyman olation,”” by Kidd. “Stickit Minster, by S. R. Crockett; “Phe Quill Driver,” by E. Werner, And 65 Others. : At 25c. Each— lary of a Nobody,’ by Geo. Grossmit! Zita,” by Raring-Gould; “Flying Hal- cyon,” by R. H. Savage; “How ‘Thankful Was Bewitched,”” by J. R. Hosmer; “Bill- try,” by M. K. Dallas; “An Artist in Crime," by R. Ottolengul, And 92 Others. At 40c. Each— All the new copyright novels as soon as issued. ‘The Gates of Dawn,” by Fergus Hume; “The Comtess Bettina; “The Heritage of the Kurts,"" by Byornstjerne Bjoroson; ‘The Prtnce of Bulkiston,”” by Allen Upward; “Wap Grandee,"” by Valdes; “Eve's Ransom, Geo. Gissing, And Many Others, ummer Reading. LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH US FOR SUCH WE WILL MAUL THEM ++-11th st. building.) = New Hosiery. AN UNUSUALLY LARGE PURCHASE. SHAPE- COMELY AND THE COLORS ARB INDELI- LE. THK BEST FOR THE LEAST. 800 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, double soles, high spliced heels, plain and drop- stitch, Regularly 25. per pair.2le. © pairs, $1.00) 200 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, bet- ter quality, high spliced hecls, double soles, me- dium weight, plain and dropstiteh, Per pair. .25e, 300 dozen Women’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, high X | Spliced heels, double soles, fine quality and medium Weight. Regularly Se. per pair.85c. (3 prs., $1.00) 218 dozen Women's Extra Fine Fast Black Cotton Hose, double soles, high spliced heels. Per patr, 50e. (8 prs., $1.25) 100 dozen Women's Fast Black Lisle Hose, plain and dropstiteh, double heels and toes. Per patr.25c. 100 dozen Women's Fast Black Ingrain Lisle Hose, plain and dropstitch. Per pair, + B5e. @ prs., $1.00) Women’s Tan Cotton Hose, plain and dropsti Regular 3 quality. Per pair. Women's Tan Lisle Hose, plain and dropstiteb, Rembrandt ribbed. Per pail @ prs., $1.00) Women's Tan Lisle Hos , plain end Aropstiteh, Per pair Boe. 's Tan Hose and Socks, 25 to Te. -d annex.) Summer Goods in Japan= ese Department. SURPRISING HOW FAR A DOLLAR WILL ‘GO IN THIS DEPARTMENT, AND JUST THE GOODS NEEDED NOW, TOO. Blue-and-white After-dinner Coffee Cups and Sedji Creamers. Ea Individual Butters, per doz. Oatmeal Ice Cream Bath Slippers, per pair. Paper Panels, each Fan Screens for fireplace, each. Paper Parasols, each. Paper Lanterns, per doz... Double Mottled Bamboo Porch Curtains, finely finished. 4x 8 feet, 6x 8 feet, 8x 8 feet, each. 10x10 feet, each. exch each. | J.B. Nalle Sixth Week. “LANGLOIS' * Foot Form Shoes, “Langlois” Foot Form Oxfords at LANGLOIS' SHOE STORE, which is the only store in Americ can Leather, HOES are made. have fitted narrow medium and wide feet as well Jong feet—one sh=pe of foot with as much and perfection as the other. And we tell you now just what we have told each new customer—“we will build up ness that's characteristle of every LANG- Lols SHOE.” = : 5 ‘the cided hit. “Langlois,” 13th and F. “The Home of Foot Form.” It Kennebec ' [=-C=-E —as it comes from our ice flelds— —— 1s the PUREST and hardest in the wide world. Our “yellow wagons” serve it EXCLUSIVELY — constant service—lowest rates—guaranteed. Independent Ice Co. Offices 2 sos *waten "Ge Je10-28e0 cm St re Your Furs TET —with us during Our | compartments proof—and- we enough to cover cost of insur- ance. We do this as an adver- tlacment and to accommodate our customers. the summer. are moth- charge — barely To REPAIRING AT HALF PRICE. S. Saks, 1227 G St. HB Jel0-14e0 | LEMONADE, i Only 25c. a Bottle. — -add three times the quantity of » —— Water, and you have a delightful | suminer drink—swectened—and ready r instant use. Sold elsewhere for {For ICED TEA, use our CEY- LON or 5 \ TEA—the best in ——— An a—ONLY 5c. LB.—it will] cost you $1_clsewhere. California Wine & Frui Company, 205 GST. N.W. Ferd. Schneider, Mgr. je10-28d Only 50c. Lb. ~for BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAF TEA. We send it by mail and ex- Press to all parts of the country— What better proof of Its excellence. For ICE ‘TEA it has NO EQUAL, Deliciously flavored. NOW. BURCHELL, 1559 P°STiees N. W. BURCHEI 25 F STREET. Je10-14a What to TakeWith You in the line of traveling requisites’ is easy to decide if you come to us, sstock of everything that a raveler could wish for and the prices are right. 75 for our $6.50 Trunks. $1.75 for a Real Alligator Grip. $4 for a $5 Dress Suit Ca: Kneessi, 425 7th St. Jel0-28d “Handkerchiefs.” Here's a chance to stock up in Fine Handkerchlefs very economically. Ladies’ All-linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, only $1.50 dozen. Worth $2.50 a dozen, Ladies’ Fine All-linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs, $3 dozen, Worth $4. Gents’ Fine All-linen Hemstitched Hand- kerehiefs, worth 37%e., only 2c. each, SUCCESSOR TO HOOE BROS. & CO. 9 1228 F ST. je10-20d ng Traveling Without a good TRUNK or GRIP is apt to embarrass you before you get back. jet things ready before you start. Let us. pe of the hundreds of really <S and SATCHELS we iayo— will t another righten it up for you, . Goi How’s Your STOMACH? ‘There are no remedies like nature's A Japanese Fan free to each visitor tomorrow. (Bd floor... Pnece cin stOUaeoneelngiene Ist annex.) ge ss Granite Iron Ware At Half Price. No seams in the Granite Iron Ware, no place for dirt to gather or rust to start. The ideal kitchen We placed on sale a few days ago a car load of the celebrated Granite Iron Ware Cooking Uten- Each piece is marked “Granite anufacturers of Granite Iron Ware. t, only nominal, and compromise neither the usefulness nor appearance of of Regular Rates. RIMENTS STILL COMPLETE. seeveccccces «-11th ste building.) st TEA BOOTH, FIFTH FLOOR. CF MILLER'S PHOSPHATES AND DELICIOUS BEVERAGES SERVED FREE, FIFTH FLOOR. ap Woedward & Lothrop. remedies Pure To-Kalon Blackberry, Brandy, the unadulterated product of the natural berry, preteribed by leading phy- sicians as a specific for stomach disor- The best in Washington, Only $1 at., 50c. a pt. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th *Phone 998. West Washington orders _ filled through Manogue & Jones, For one week will sell our Alaminum Spectacles, with gold-flled nosepiece and lenses properly fitted, for $1.00, to introduce Dr. Hicks, whose services have “been se cured for’ our Optical Department. Dr, Hicks is well known as a thorough and competent oculist and gives special attention to prescribing lenses for compound defects. - Examinations free. CARL PETERSEN, jeo2m 427=429 7th St. N.W. Boys’ <made of neat striped Galatea cloth, with cord and whistle, 3 to 10-year siz Extra pants to match, 23¢ Boys” “Middy" Suits, made of imported ail-wool flannel, a pair of long and sliort ints with each suit, 6 to 10-year sizes. 4. Tanzer & Co., 908 7th St. Je10-15d BUTTERWORTH ON HAR MON The Ex-Representative’s Estimate of the New Attorney General. The Appointment a Good One—Why Gov. Campbell of Ohio Re- fused the Office. Ex-Representative Butterworth of Cin- cimnati and Washington was talking to some friends tcday as to the new Attorney General. “Know him? Of course, I know him. We were boys together and schoolmates to- gether, and Mr. Harmon you will find to be a very capable man, full of vigor and en- ergy, and an exceedingly able lawyer, a man of great breadth of view, of strong frills. He is a man who will be an acces- sion to the government. He may not be so widely known as many men who have taken an active part in politics, but he is a man of capability and vigor, and will do honor to himself, his state and to the ad- ministration as Attorney General. Presi- dent Cleveland has made no mistake in ap- pointing him. The political people who have scolded in the past that men who have occupied the office of Attorney Gen- eral have been austere and cold, reserved and unapproachable, will not have that fault to find with the new Attorney Gen- eral. Mr. Harmon is entirely approachable He is a genial and companionable man, and while he will not let the politicians run away with him, he will give them all cour- teous attention, and perform the duties of his important office for the very best in- terests of the government. It is a good ap- pointment, to which no one ought to make any exceptions.” ‘The President Knew Him. It appears that the President of the United States knew Judge Harmon, if few members of his cabinet did. The tie be- tween the new Attorney General and the President is ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio. The latter, although unfortunate in business and political relations, has the peculiar magnetic quallty which attaches people to him. The President has always had an at- traction for ex-Gov. Campbell. The Presi- dent is believed to have first invited ex- Gov. Campbell himself to accept the attor- ney generalship. Why Gov. Campbell Refused. Gov. Campbell is an able lawyer and a brilliant man. But he is struggling with financial misfortune. He aspires to make good his lesses, and to accumulate a new fertune, and not to place himself in a posi- tion where, by reason of social obligatiops, he would be called upon to expend much more than his salary. The wife of ex-Gov. Campbell is a beautiful womah, and a noted society leader. She is familiar with the usages of Washington society. She would not be willing to be a “cabinet lady,” and be financially unable to give an entertain- ment which would not compare in mag- nificent expenditure with the entertain- ments of Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, wife of the Ohio democratic Senator. Gov. Campbell, who is again spoken of for the democratic candidate for governor of Ohio, declined to be led away by such a temptation, and re- fused the attorney generaiship. But he suggested to the President the choice of Judge Harmon. The latter was not unknown to Mr. Cleveland. He was considered by the President for this very office when Mr. Cleveland's first cabinet was being con- structed. SIDEWALK OCCUPATION CASES. Judge Cox Appenrs to Have Surprised Prosecutor Pugh. Several cases, charging the occupation of the Louisiana avenue sidewalk for pri- vate purposes were to have been tried in the Police Court this morning, and when the time came for the hearing Prosecuting Attorney Pugh told Judge Kimball that the @ases could not be heard today. ‘Judge Cox granted a restraining order against the prosecution of the cases,” said Mr. Pugh, “and it’s the first time in my life that I've ever heard of such a thing being done. Never before have I heard of a court granting ar injunction to stop a criminal prosecution.” The injunction, he said, was granted Sat- urday. “Was it a temporary or permanent in- junction?” the court asked. “Temporary injunction,” Mr. Pugh an- swered. He said he understood that a decision would be reached in some of the cases before the upper court Wednesday. The case of Thomas Pickeford was call- ed, but the defendant did not answer. Policeman Breen said he had been noti- fied to appear. A warrant was ordered against Mr. Pickeford and his case may come up tomorrow. ——— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Stutz agt. Stutz; sale finally ratified and cause referred to auditor. Orme agt. Reed; Jas. F. Hood appointed receiver. Johnson agt. Agnew; Jos. W. Wheatley appointed receiver. Murray agt. Hilton; decree dis- missing bill. Meding agt. Dyer; time to take testimony limited to forty days. Stevens agt. Pike; decree construing will. Phelps agt. Brown; S. Herbert Giesy ap- pointed guardian ad Mtem and S. M. P. Brown and F. Chapin substituted as ad- ministrators. Thomas agt. People’s Trans- portation Co.; defendants allowed to tuke testimony. Soper agt. Vaughn; testimony ordered taken tn thirty-five da} Curtin agt. Curtin; decree dismissing bill. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. In re will of Katie H. Olmstead; trial continued till next term. Benjamin agt. D. C. et_al.; judgment in certiorari. Bar- ley agt. D. C.; do, Weaver agt. D. C. (two cases); do. Low agt. Boyle; demurrer to declaration overruled, with ten days to plead. White agt. D. C.; judgment in cer- Horarl. Harmon agt. Larner; judgment for plaintife for $900. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Buredorf agt. D. C.; judgment in certio- rari. Cralle et al. agt. D. C.; do. Keen et al. agt. D. C.; do. Brooke agt. D. C.; do. Freeman agt. D. C.; do. Homiller agt. D. C.; do. Rittenhouse agt. D. C.; do. Kerr egt. D. C.; do. Bensinger agt. D. C.; do. Howard agt. D. C.; do. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. United States agt. Henry W. Howgate, forgery and violating section 5421, R.S.U.S.; indictments . consolidated and trial com- menced. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Henry Roberts, as- sault to kill; defendant pleads guilty to as- sault and battery. United States agt. Clarence Stevens, housebreaking; verdict guilty, with recommendation to mercy, sentenced to Albany for one year and three months. United States agt. Robert Tun- stall, assault to kill; verdict guilty, sen- tenced to Albany for eight years. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Louis Burgdorf; will proved. tate of Jno. M. Athey; will filed. Leatherby Pleads Guilty. Eben Leatherby, the colored rested by Detective Lacy for ste from T. C. Plummer’s room, as published in Saturdap’s Star, plead guilty in the Police Court today, and was fined $15 or thir! days’ imprisonment. He paid the fine. —>—__ Twenty Dollars or a Month in Jail. Nannie Brown, a colored woman, who is also Known as Nannie Hall, was in the Police Court today charged with keeping a disorderly house. The police of the third precinct complained against her, and Judge Miller Imposed a fine of $20 or thirty days. Sea Want Campbeil to Ru Senator Brice, Congressman Paul J. Sorg, ex-Consul Joseph P. Hughes and demo- cratic leaders from different parts of the state held a conference at Cincinnati Sat- urday to induce ex-Gov. James E. Camp- “bell, who was present, to consent to be the democratic candidate for governor. It is understood Senator Brice will make an ag- gressive campaign against ex-Gov. Foraker to secure a democratic majority in the leg- Islature to elect a Senator, but ex-Gov. Campbell reserved his decision on running for governor egainst Gen. Bushnell. friendships and capacity, and without any |, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Summer Plans Are Ahead of All in In- terest. The Latest Wedding Invitations Out For the Month—Per- sonal Notes. Senator Brice and family will take pos- session of the Astor Villa, Newport, th 18th of this month. = ST: Cards have been sent out for the mar- riage of Miss Elizabeth Thomas Henley and Mr. A. Sidney Fitch of Virginia. Tho ceremony will be performed by Rev. Dr. Power at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 12, at the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Priscilla E. and the late Thomas Henley. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. M. Sweat are going abroad and will make a trip to Norway. Miss Julia F. Scott, daughter of Capt. D. M, Scott, U. 8S. A, left the city Satur- day for Erie, Pa., to visit her aunt, Mrs. Wm. L. Scott. The Excelsior Literary Club at its clos- ing meeting was entertained on Thursday evening at 1009 Massachusetts avenue, the hostesses being Dr. Mary Morrison and Mrs. S. H. Jacobson. The members and invited guests enjoyed a musical and Ht- erary program. On the 1ith of June the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Norris. The Agassez Society of Washington, D. C., under the chaperonage of Prof. Thos. Sidwell, are the guests today of the Misses Hume at Warwick, the beautiful country home of Mr. Frank Hume of Alexandria county, Va. Among those in the are Prof. E. Wilson, Prof. E. Mars Miss La Costa, Miss Edith Totten, Miss Josie Myers, Miss Minnie F. Baker, Miss Bell Gregory, Miss Jennie Tunstall, Miss Annie Miller, Miss Mary Hume, Messrs. Colton Maynard, Henry Coburn, Jessie Kirkland and Albert Thorn. A tally-ho party was given to Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman as a parting courtesy before she sails for Europe for the summer. Sup- per was enjoyed at Cabin John bridge. Mr. J. Sullivan of New London, Conn., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Summerscales, 1714 5th street northwest. , Dr. and Mrs. Hamlin will be at home, 1306 Connecticut avenue, from 3 to 6 this afternoon, for the last time this season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sievers, accompanied by their granddaughter, Mrs. W. L. Burk- hart, left this morning for Oakland, Md. Mrs. Z. R. Drummond leaves today for Washington Grove to spend the summer, the guest of Mrs. Bushby. Mrs. Harry C. Grove and Mrs. Chag M. oven are at Lake Erie, at Harbour Creek, a. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Burke and Master Frank Burke entertained a large company of children last week in honor of the tenth birthday of Master Joseph O'Neil, son of ex-Representative O'Nell of Boston. Mas- ter Joseph has been spending the spring here as their guest, and will soon go to join his parents at their summer place at the seaside. Mrs. W. T. Priddy, with her daughter, Miss Annie Priddy, has gone to Louisville, Ky., to visit relatives. She will make an — Western trip before returning ome. Sudden Death of Lillie Corbin. Lillie Corbin, a colored servant thirty-five years old, who was employed at the house of John King, 469 Maryland avenue south- west, was taken suddenly ill while prepar- ing breakfast this morring and died before a physician reached her. The police took her body to the morgue and the coroner gave a certificate of death from natural causes, 3 es Fined for Disorder at the “Zoo.” Special Policeman Cramer at the “Zoo” arrested three boys yesterday and had them in the Police Court this morning. William Wright, ore of the number, was arrested because he threw stones in the bear pit, and James Green and Ed. Snow- den were charged with having disfigured the shrubbery. Judge Kimball fined the boys $5 each. Rey. F. J. Stanley, who has been for sev- eral years professor of English literature in Court Okumas College at Tokio will de- liver a free lecture at the Eastern Presby- terian Church tomorrow evening en the China-Japan war. ——— Held for Alleged Theft. William Mitchell, charged with the theft of a bicycle b2longing to Chas. G. Harris, was held in $500 security for the grand jury by Judge Muller today. —_——___ . The Abraham Lincoln Club. Articles incorporating the Abraham Lin- coin Club, formed for social purposes, were filed today by Geo. W. Phillips, Jos. B. Davis and Harry Crusor. MARRIED. STRICKLSR—McGLUE. On May 29, 1895, by the Kev. Alexander Bielaski, THEODORE D. STRICKLER of Philadeipbia to BEULAH EL MeGLUE of Washington, D. ©. J ———_+ e2___—_ DIED. BOW. On June 10, 1895, Mrs. ELIZA BOW, relict of the late Oliver Bow, aged ulnety years and nine months. Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. ESPEY. 1. On Sunday, June 9, i895, at 4 o'clock Miss MARY GUULD, daughter of - abd the late Capt. Sail.’ Espey, aged t eight years, Notice of funeral hereafter. THD On June 10, 1895, vat, ber, residence, 2 street, Georgetown, MARY PRISCILLA. widow of Thomas Notley Maddox, Funeral services will be held at St. Mark’s Church, Washington counts, Md., on Tuesday afterood at 2 o'clock. SHEEHAN. At Providence Hospital, on Monday, June 10, 1895, at 4:30 a.m., JAMES A. SHEE- WAN, in the Lixty-fourth year of his ag Notice of funeral hereafter. SPILMAN. On Saturday, June 8, jock p.m., JAMES H., beloved hu izabeth A. Spilman, aged fifty-seven y Funeral from his late residence, 2220 northwest, on Tuesday, June 11, at 2: p.m. STIEFEL. On Monday, June 10, 1895, at a.m. after a long and painful fllness, she bore with Christian fortitude, NELLIE, be- loved daughter of Charles F. and Caroline Stiefel, aged twenty-one years and six months. 8:45 which Gone, but wot forgotter Funeral from parents’ residence, 26 P street northwest, on Wednesday, June 12, at 2:30 m. Services at Zion's Lutheran Church, cor- of 6th and P streets northwest, at 8 o'clock, atises and friends are respectfully Invited to oud. ° at in Memoriam. LOFTUS. In loving remembrance of FREDERICK LOFTUS, killed in the Ford's Theater dis- ter, June 9, 1893. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS POST hey also Fellere Distress trom Dsspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth’ Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Stncil Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.