Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1898, Page 8

8 cKnew’s, CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. 933 Penn. Ave. Thursday, March 31st, 1898. The store is in bloom. Commerce has stolen into the realms of art! Exquisite Ribbons, Parasols, Novel- ty Dresses, Dainty Gloves, etc., com- mand universal praise. 1f your Eas- ter outfit comes irom this house it will be eminently “correct!” White’ Suede Gloves, with white and colored stitching, are swellest for Easter. Made to our special order and not to be had elsewhere, only $1. Lovely Tans and other shades at $1 and up. 5-inch lovely all-silk Ribbons, in Roman and other stripes and checks, instead of 40 and 5oc. we offer them for 25c. yd. Parasols are handsomer than last year, and yet lower. Some for a dollar—lovely line at $2. Beauties up to $10. ‘é From Paris—enameled and jew- eled Belt Buckles—25, 50, 75¢., $1 to Immense additions the past few days to our already superb stock of recherche “Novelty” Suits for Easter. Equal to custom made, and only hal the price. W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. mh31. ‘od SOCDOSESS OIDLHSDSEDOSI® “Your Credit Is Good.” Clover=-leaf Tables. The newest thing out— dainty and pretty. We have a big lot in oak or maple that we will SRHOEOOOED Offer for 2 days at POOH PFEV9OSOODIDOODG THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. Se S.Kann,Sons&Co. REMNANT DAY —and here of late we're tempted to call it house-cleaning day, too. Not alone will the regular department of short ends appear to the great- est advantage tomorrow, but even other “Yard Departments” in the store. There are rich prizes everywhere for next to the asking—not an inch of a later mode than the current season, and you'll see that prices are more than compensatingly shortened. ’Tisn’t necessary to tell you niuch about our regular stock. You've seen its vastness, its choice and its beauty. What interests you today are values and prices like these:— & GASES CONTAINING 8000 YARNS OF NEW YORK MILLS YARD-WIDB BLEACHED MUS- TIN (TH BEST COTTON MADE), SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR—CANNOT BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS THAN loc. Friday, 47c. AND JARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN—AN ELBGANT COTTON WORTH 6c. Friday, 3 Fhe. YARDS FRERES KOEOHIIN CELEBRATED FRENCH ORGANDIXES; S AND COLORINGS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM ANYTHING THIS SEASON. CS a Dae. Pa’ ‘LY PRETTY, THE DESIGNS THE ‘SLLISH EVER DISPLAYED, AND E NOT YET BEEN OFFERED IN AMER- DOTS — FIG- ae TC, 2 BALES OF SI CLOTH FOR SERY IPES, OVELTIES. — Ss! AND EEN, THE KIND THAT WILL NOT CROCK, 71C. 1 12%. VALUE. 1 CASE OF FURNITU NE, LIGHT AND paRK coLor- 5 INGS, Se. VALUE... Sane Cc. 300 YARDS OF PLAIN MANCHI WORTH 12%. = 2 CASES RED STAR PERCALE, INCLUD! MOURNINGS; CHEAPER THAN CALICO. Wool Dress Goods Remnants. 4,600 yards 36 to 40-inch Wool Henriettas, Dress Goods, in black and colors. 1,500 yards Imported All-wool 45 to 50-inch Dress Goods—Cash- meres, Serges, Foules, Henriettas and Brocades. 50c. to $1 value. .29c. Silk Remnants. Cashmeres and Fancy 25¢.t0 33c: value 2%. 5. ccs si 15¢. NTS LAST FRIDAY THAN MANY LARGE WE SOLD MORE SILK REM? YER COUNTERS IN 3 CE. d IOUSES SOLD WE _ ARE GOING TO PASS THAT RECORD TOMQRROW 12146. Another lot of Chinas, Indias and Japanese, assorted colors and styles, ranging from 1} to 5-yard lengths. QC 2 Vata ei oscar tees 5 Remnants of Novelty Silks, in Blacks: sca eectrastter ies ee teat ee ee 256. Silk Remnants, in, Black and colors, satin figures, as well as plain, including Novelty Taffetas Sooecs 396. Remnants of Brocades, plain Black Satins, Novelty Taffets, Foulards, Fancy Indias and AFFAIRS —IN-AGEORGETOWN Rev, Edward Buitty’s ‘Transfer From Episcopsoy to “Roman Catholic Faith, Demand for afi‘ fingine House on » Georgetowd’ Hitghts—General _ and Ptrsonal News. The announcenfent- that Rev. Edward Buckey, formerly of ‘this place, and a min- ister in the Hpfiécopal Church, had left that faith and embrdted the Catholic doc- trine, created considerable surprise among his many friends. The transfer occurred about two months ago, but the matter has been kept very quiet. Rev. Mr. Buckey is @ Georgetown boy, being a uative of this Place. His father was the senior member of the hardware firm of Buckey & Mar- bury, who for so many years formerly conducted a business in this place. * Rev. Mr. Buckey is said to be about thir- ty years of age and was only recently or- Gained @ minister of’the Episcopal Church. He was given charge.of a church at New- pert, R. I, which was said to be a rather important charge, and it was while serv- ing at that place that he was cenverted to the Catholic faith. It is announced that he has left for Rome, Italy, where he has begun to study for the priesthood in the Catholic Church, and where he will re- Teain until ordained. The recent construction on the heights of Georgetown of the Western High School, the House of the Good Shepherd, Home for Incurables, Fillmore School building, Jackson School building and other large in- stitutions. has brought about an urgent Ge- mend for the location there of an engme licuse. The one at the foot of the town is too far away from these buildinss, it is claimed, to render effective and immediate service in the time of danger. To reach the heights it is necessary to mount a long hill. The engine horses are taxed too much to do effective work in the point of speed. In addition to the above buildings, the naval observatory has to be protected and all the buildings along 32d street ex- tended and upper 35th street. Fire was discovered yesterday afternoon about 5:30 o’clock in premises 3620 O st: 5 occupied by Patrick Kearns and owned by Patrick Sullivan. Fireman Joun Daly of No. 5 company, Jacob Stultz_of truck B company and John Reed managed to ex- tinguish the blaze without turning In an aiaim. The fire is supposed to have been duc to spontaneous combustion, and crigin- ated in a closet in which clothes were stored. The damage to the house is placed at $5, while the clothes damaged are val- wed at $40. ‘The young ladies of Mt. Tabor M. P. Church will hold a hat trimming party morrow evening at the church, designed to bring together all of the young people. ‘The young ladies willfurnish the hats and trimmings, and the young men are expected to take the same and trim them according to the latest Parisian ideas. The affair will be free. Mr. J. E. Thorrpson, the-grocer, who has been confined to his home at 1629 34th bargains: red Bril- lined, fan Elegant patterns in Fi Uaatine | Skirts, velvet full atyle—at ine und, width, $1.48 We chalien; The newest and becoming. Bonnets, too. ‘The famous store—King’s Palace New Department Store—The famous store—King’s Palace New Department Store—The famous st. Our present display of Millinery is the finest we have ever shown. Although we have given our many new departments much thought and attention, we have by no means neglected our Millinery and Wrap Departments—far from if: We have never in our forty years of merchan- dising had as fine a display for Easter as at the present time. In variety and quantity, four stores in town. As to taste in selection, our milliners and buyers are the best we can get, and they must prove themselves eminently fitted for their positions before we accept their-services. A Special Sale-of Suits. Bold buying and spot cash have secured for us a large number of the new style suits at prices that enable us to offer the following splendid $20.00 All-Silk Lined Suits. This is truly a magnificent lot of goods. made suits in cheviot, serges and ladies’ cloth, in black and all the lat- est shadcs, such as “robin egg, cadet, navy, green, etc. They are lined throughout, even to the sleeves, with black or colored taffeta silk,new fash- ioned fan skirts, jackets made reefer and fly front style. They cannot be found anywhere else for less than $16.00 to $20.00........ cE wee See ‘$12 and $15 Suits for $6.98. Fine Tailor-made Spring Suits—stylish Cheviot Serges—in blue and black—with 21-inch reefer jackets, handsomely lined with silk—and skirts made in the latest fan style. Every garment in this lot is man-tailored in the most perfect fashion— and finished as our workmen know how $7.50 Brocaded Siik Skirts, $4.48. Excellent Quality Black Brocaded Silk Skirts, In medicm and large figures, well made and finished, latest style fan skirt; well wortn $7.50—at $3 Brilliantine Skirts, $1.48 Our Trimmed Hat Department =-is a perfect dream of loyeliness.. $4 and $5 Trimmed Hats. ze any millinery store im town to equal these hats under $4 and $5. Ing effects, trimmed In ‘every style that is fashionable $6 and $7.50 Trimmed Hats. ‘They are the latest fancies for spring wear. new shades, incinding the fashionable burnt orange, metsselaines, rillons, steel and rhinestone ormiments, ostrich. MARCH 31, 1898-24 PAGES. . : : : : our stock beats any Our Friday Green Ticket Sale. Our first Green Ticket Sale was a greater success than our wildest hopes had anticipated. It has led us to make extra efforts in the way of bargains to try and eclipse it this week. The most stylish tailor- q See A Ic. Table. - Black and White Tapes. D Bs aha. Green ° 3c. Gh-inch Tape’ Meseure, Ticket =. Purning Cotton, 2 for ssh Sor SATS yay, | Price, Be. Cour wanting Strip. Ic. ea.- A 3c. Table. ° 1oe. Bick Pts, « bor. Green & Petroleum Se Saher! Ticket $6 OPS) te Fioe’ Cota Price, ° 6c. Palin soap. 3c. Se es Rasch 's Hemstitched Colored Bordered Hand Green Ticket Price, 4c. 1c. Men's Garters, in ol! colors. Green Ticket Price, 5c. 10c. Men's Half ‘Hose, tn gray, tan and black. Green Ticket Price, 5c. 12%e. Children's Fast Black Hose, styles of ribs. Sizes 5 to #1. Green Ticket Price, 6c. 1c. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose, in all sizes, Green Ticket Price, 4c. $1.59 Laties’ Suede §-button Mousquetaire Glo im tan, black and gray. ae Green Ticket Price, 49c. $1.25 Ladies’ Black Foster Hook, 4: ieee jook, in 5%, 5% Green Ticket Price, 69c. ee $4.48 $5 Serge Skirts, $2.65. All-wool Serge Skirts, plain and $2.65 embroidered, well lined, velvet bound, in black and blue—at...... in three $2.98 In black and the etc. Flowers, turqueis>, dotted net and $1 Sonnette Corsets, in gray, white and blacky broken sizes. Green Ticket Price, 49c. = Leéies’ Ventilating Corsets, all bone; all sizes. street for the past six weeks, is reported to be convalescent. Cards have been issued by Dr. and Mrs. z Carl H. A. Kleinschmidt for the marriage 4 of their daughter, Miss Addie Augusta Kleinschmidt, to Mr. Bland Payne, the | ow S “a straw braids have sil contributed to make the most adorable effects. Some $3 08 Stylish and jaunty turban effects are amongst this lot ........... Povesceccocecceres ve We promice you that you cannot equal them anywhere at less than $6 to $8. $8 and $9 Trimmed Hats. A bewildering assortment of ravishingly pretty effects—Not only the newest, but the prettiest styles—All the fashionab'e material: in in ‘const tion, and rich and expensive materials at that Sean ra betes aoe 8 aoe Remnants For Friday’s Sale. wr “Cash or Credit.” Lansburgh Furniture Co., g 1226 F St. N. W. FPS ITICGS 1-3 2 5992826 09-6 goeoree POOR TEM PHDH DOD 3 DOP PHO CPHL EU CMU AR HE 1464-4 OF OF VOOPORE DALE DSHS GH “We beg to announce that we have made unusual preparations for the EASTER WEDDING SEASON, and request an in- spection of our stock of Jew- elry, designed especially for en- gagement and Wedding Gifts. GALT & BRO., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 PENN. AVENUE. mb29-t,th,s-28 rest Flour. Good Bread should be the the hobby of every housewife. Tt is the backbone of every meal. And upon its genuine wholesomeness depends the health and strength of the hu- man system. The housewife who strives to make good bread should use “CERES” FLOUR. She will never experience the annoyance and disappoint- ment of failure. “Ceres’ Flour is the em- bodiment of all the qualities and nutriment that are essen- tial to good bread. It is the perfect product of the choicest wheat grown. And it is absolutely pure. Ask your grocer for Ceres ‘and accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants, § Ist st. and Ind ave. All the Electric Power you want ali the time. You pay only for what you use. Drop postal or ‘phone us and our representative will call. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. mw. "Phone 1877. ane ER GREOAR SAGARA GREASE SCP UEP EM EMEH EMEMEPEPME PEO EME ‘ALMOND & » GLYCERINE CREAIS, 25c. A complexion clarifier and beautifier of rare Rrerite. | Hemoves, all facta) blemishes and Jeaves the skin soft and smooth. 25c. bot. Ogram’s, Pa. Ave. and 13th St. 20a Let Us [ake Your Photos in Your Easter Gown. From Our Suit and Wrap Department. 1o Roman Plaid Silk Waists, in Blues, Reds and Greens, Sizes 32 to 40. Have been $5.00. Marked, to close, at.............. $2.98 each. 20 fine Figured India Silk Waists, strictly tailor-made, sizes 34, 36 and 38. Have been-$4.50. Marked, to close, at..........0..e.005 $1.98 2 Misses’ Cadet Gray Suits, braid trimmed jackets; sizes 16 and 18. Have been $9.50. Marked to close at.......... : $4.98 Eight All-wool Tailor-made Jackets, in Brown, Navy, Green, Tan and Black, handsomely braid-trimmed; sizes 32 to 38; taffeta silk lined throughout. Were $10.00. Marked, to close, at. . «. $5.50 10 fine All-wool Bicycle Skirts, lined and silk stitched; perfect hang- ing. Reduced from $6.00 to....... 3 +» $3.98 Odd Pieces and Remnant lots of Ladies’ Underwear and and Caps—a2d floor. Children’s Sacques, Aprons INFANTS’ STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL SACQUES, WITH SAILOR COLLAR PINKED EDGE AND RIBBON TIES AT NECK oO" : 1 5¢., CHILDREN’S INDIA LINON APRONS, WITH LACE AND EMB! RY EDGES. SIZES FROM 2 TO 8 YEARS. REGULAR 0c. SPECIAL. ions 1 Oe. 1 LOT OF SLIGHTLY SOILED AND CRUSHED CAPS IN SEVERAL DIFFER- ENT STY! TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERY E OF iE CA pe a a ae tae ees Sere cce eS Oe 59c, LADIES’ UMBRELLA RUFFLE D! TUCKS RAWERS, WITH TUCKS IN RUFFLE AN ABOV®", YOKE BANDS. FULL SIZE. REGULAR 39c, VALUE. SEECIAL, 25c. Ribbon Remnants and Mill Ends. Over 3,000 yards in all, including wide fancy Taffetas in colors and black, also satin and gros grain. They run from 1} to 5-yard lengths and represent values up to 35c. a yard. The choice for F: riday CLEAR tp opps AND ENDS, Remnants From Upholstery Dept. Short lengths fancy silk tassel fringe for drapery and fancy trimmings. 10, 15 and 2s¢c. quality. Special to close........... Gioneones 5c. yd. 500 Matting samples—all colors, designs and qualities. ..... 2c. each. 300 Nottingham lace ends—14 and 14 yds. long. Special. 19¢. each. _ Satin Pin Cushions—all colors and sizes—slightly soiled. Special price UMBRELLA RUFFLE IES’ BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS. WITH STIFFENED UFFLES. REGULAR 98e. SPECIAL, LADI AND EXTRA SMALL Fi E . THAT BEAT 3,000 yds. Japanese Gold Cloth Drapery. Silkoline—all 12}c. quality—for one day only 1,500 yds. 36-in. Figured eee Ee Oe OF DRESS BRAIDS. A MANUFACTURER'S FNTIRB_ SAMPLE Remnants oor QUALITY DRESS BR ALI His SEASON, AT DS, THE VERY THING WORN T! ABOUT ONE-THIRD OF REAL VALUE. A special lot of mohair and silk braid remnants—4 to 12 yds. in piece —worth 5c. to 12}c.a yd. For...4.....0..... 0.0000 ~ Foc. Special lot of black mohair soutache braids—24 yds. in piece-— worth 25¢ 10c. a piece. Black mohair and silk skirt and waist braid trimming—worth 48 and joc. yd. Special. oo ms5 osc ae thw ee ae ++ 24c. Corsets. One lot of $1 Corsets, warranted rust-proof, long waists’: — Can’t guarantee all sizes because we close them out as:remnants..........59c. 5oc. Summer Corsets. These are the regular half dollar kind. Fri- day only... 5.35002 sens setts se eecececees 25C. Remnants. - 1,000 yds. in remnants of extra fine quality French Silesias, in black and all colors—worth 12}c. a yd. off the piece. Reduced to...,....33c. 500 yds. 36-inch Moire finish rustle lining, in black and colors— worth 8c. yd. Remnant price. secccceres & F&C. 500 yds. of light colors in Percalines, Silesias and Lawns—worth off piece 8 to 15c. yd. Remnant price............ + 4 7-8. ceremony to take{ place at noon Tuesday, April 12, at Christ Church, corner 31st and O streets. Mrs. Cathell, the wife of Captain Cathell and mother of James Cathell, is lying seriously ill at her residence on O street. Her recovery is not expected. The Linthicum Dramatic Club will make another visit to the marble theater at Sol- diers’ Home this evening, and present a number of humorvus' Sketches. blacks and colors. — SS PAYS THE PENALTY. —— Business Man Assesued $20 on Charge of Larceny. Fred. C. Chandler, who is in business at No. 1826 7th street, was convicted in the Polic2 Court this morning of a charge of theft aud was fined $20 with sixty days in jaif"as the alternative. The case was the outgrowth of a charge of destroying pri- vate property brought by Chandler a few days ago against a young man named Frank R. Hillyard. The 75 cents charged in the information is the amount Chandler 1s alleged to have overcharged for a glass for which Hillyard had to pay. When the case involving the destruction of the glass was brought Hillyard denied that he had bicken the glass and asserted that It was dona by another boy. For his alleged par- tcipation in the affair he was willing to lend one-half the amount of the cost of the glass. This did not satisfy Judge Kimball, how- ever, and although he dismissed the charge against the boy he made him pay $2, the amount assess by Chandler for tha broken glass. Hillyard, who was very much dissatisfied over his treatment, went to the store where Chandler had purchased the glass and the dealer, Mr. Denham, informed him that the price of such a glass was $1.25, and then the warrant for alleged larceny was is- sted. Mr. Denham told Judge Kimball this morning that he only charged Chandler $1 for the glass, but at the latter's request he mad3 out a bill for §2, as he said he wanted pay for his trouble, “And that’s right,” volunteered the de- fendant. “Then,” said the judge, “it is the most contemptible case of larceny that has ever come to my notice.” “TI didn’t say I paid $2 for the glass,” said Chandler; would not tell a lie about it.” “But you did tell a clear-cut one,” the judge told him. “I didn’t mean to tell one,” he said. meant to charge something for my se: vices in addition to the cost of the glass.” “But you didn’t so state,” judge; “you told me that you paid $2 for the glass.” ‘The penalty mentioned—$20 or sixty days —was then imposed. SS Anniversary Celebration. There was a meeting of the German Beneficial Union, District No. 40, last night German Maennerchor Hall on 7th strect. The meeting was to celebrate the’ fourth anniversary of the lodge. It was attended by the members and their _lady friends, a delegation from Baltimore also being present. Musical selections were rendered. A German supper was served $2.00 Fancy Straw Braid Hats, 98c. Fancy Stiaw Braid Hats, made on wire frames, in silk and satin braids fénd straws, in all the latest shapes, plain and combination effects, in black, white, burnt orange, turquoise and the latest colors—at........... is "the effect of the many colors. Flowers, worth $1.00. Your choice at.. 50c. Silk Poppies, 23c. Beautifal Bunches All-silk Poppics, in all the latest colors, ingluding burnt 2 3C. N BEAUTY orenge and turquoise. Some stcres IMPORTED WITH LEAVES. ask 75e. for them. Choice. . 0c. large bunch of English Double Violets, 4 gross In bunch, long stems, With leaves—at. 25c, Imported Crush Roses, 8 in a bunch, in all colors. 19¢. 9c. KING’S $1.50 Trimmed Thelma Turbans. < A most stylish and chic street hat, much worn now in Milliners will ask you’at least $2 for them... We have hundreds of styles of Un- trimmed Hats. ONE HUNDRED DOZEN OF IMPORTED CHIP HATS THAT ARE WORTH $1.00 AND $1.25 AT. HERE IS WHAT THEY ARE—Extra qualit: Hats, in black and colors, including Burnt Orange, Brown, Tan, Gray, Royal, Navy and ionable shapes, including the Shepherdess, Short Backs and Turban effects, in 50 different shapes. millinery value ever offered at...... -Our display of Flowers, Ribbons, Braids, etc., reminds one 50c. to $1.00 Imported Sample Fiowers, We have secured another lot of Importers’ Flowers, which consist of all the latest styles and effects in in all colors; none worth less than 50c., and some 812-814 7th St. $4.98 Paris. We have them in Green Ticket Price, 33c. $1.25 Ladies’ Percale Wrappers, in black, navy, Gray, ete.; mace ruffled, breided and Eton effects; all sizes and exceptional value. = 88c. Green Ticket Price, 89c. 50 and 7Se. Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Walsts, with detachable collars, neat designs, in stripes, checks ard plaids, all styles and sizes; greatest shirt waist value ever offered. Green Ticket Price, 27c. ‘2c. Children’s Mull Emb. Caps; all sizes. Green Ticket Price, 15c. $1.25 Children’s Long ané Short Coats, silk emb. Green Ticket Price, 75c. € and 5c. Children’s Gingham and Lawn Dresses, all colors and emb. trimmed. 59c. 'y_Imported Chip , Turquoise, Green, Red, all the latest and most fash. Green Ticket Price, ij This is the greatest 50c. qt Carriage Robe, made of om rere Short Back Sailors. Green Ticket Price, 35c. A most handsome line of Rough Straw mat Come; oy effect. Short-back Sailors, in black and colors. Green Ticket Price, 50c. There are 25 cases, 100 dozen, in this lot 8c. Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers, with 9inch You cannot duplicate them for less than Oc emb.; all sizes; yoke bands. 5 ‘° three times this price. Green Ticket Price, 33c. 25c. Ladies’ Corset Covers, handsomely trimmed with emb. Green Ticket Price, 15c. G8c. Jewel Belts, either in turquoise, garnet oF emerald setting; in oxidize or gilt. ' Green Ticket Price, 39c. 2%5c. Pompadour Combs, in shell, amber or black, Green Ticket Price, 19c. 19c. Ladies’ Leather Purses, in all, colors. Green Ticket Price, 6c. $1.39 Ladies’ Silk Neck Boas; very full and stylish. Green Ticket Price, 98c. $1.25 Ladies’ Silk Neck Boas; two styles to choose from. Green Ticket Price, 89c. 19c. Dotted Veiling, in all the latest effects, Green Ticket Price, 10c. 9c. to 25e. Laces, in oriental, Point de Paris and popular styles. Green Ticket Price, 10c. ‘TSe. Bureau Scarfs and Table Squares; opch work patterns. Green Ticket Price, 45c, P L New Department A A Store, 715 Market Space. of some oriental scene, so brilliant 18c. 18c. 25c. and 35c. Ribbons, I6c- 5,000 yards of 3, 4 and 5-inch Rib- bon, all eilk, extra good quality satin and gros grains; 40s, 60s and 80s; all 16c. the fashionable shades. i 25c. Straw Braids, 5c. This is something that we will offer as a tit-bit during cur opening. A magnificent Mine of excellent quality of Straw Braids, in all the new shades and patterns—pink, cerise, yellow, green, bornt Jonatie ns At other shades that are teah ES | ° Sample and dancing was indulged in. The dele- ation from Baltimore was made up as follows: L. C. Hanselmann, Charles Tru- den, Charles Thater, Chrisolph Daub, Rob- ert Hi ; Jacob Mehser, Mrs. Reinhard, Mrs. Wenk, Charles Massmann, Mrs. ‘Ber- ner, Charies W, Frissell, John Berger, Charles Eisenhard,, Louis Rosenthal, Adolph Zinka, Dr, Olendorf and _ wife, Charles Stenglen, Jim Ramas, J. M. Fisch- ler, W. Fuget, H. Kyoehs and wife, J. W. Gfeller, W. Rettler and William Heinz. se ‘Where Patti Found Rest. From the London Morning Leader. “The Castle of Silence” is the graphic description given of the home of Mme. of the twain. Colored His “Ahmals of a Sportsman.” From the Atlanta Constifution, The celebrated Giasian novelist, Turgen- leff, tells a most touching incident from his own Ife, which awakened in him senti- ments that have colored all his writings with a deep and terder feeling. When Turgent led them to love silence for its own sak when they were at home. silence Craig-y-Nos was almost of the pair ever sang, except great tours. She would then spend whole day in practice. The arce in the silence was in the evenings, when the immense and costly orchestrion, a thing unique ae kind, would mehanically wal er Nicolini sat placidly and _ Ustening. - Patti and Nicolini never sat down to din- ner, even when alone, except in full dress; and Patti had 692 toilets, ———_ es ____ Old-Fashioned Flowers Popular. Patti and her husband, the late Signor Nicolini, at Craig-y-Nos, by a correspond- ent of a Vienna paper who was a friend The noise, crush and crowding to Which a of ee poole Se parere | one of Adelina Patti's the only disturb- grind out waltz while Patti EXCLUSIVE GERMANY, iood For Baby’s Skin —EVANS' TALCUM POWDER. It cures red, itching skin — chafing—and prickly heat. Keeps the skin soft, smooth and white. Plain or perfumed—only 10c. can, If your draggist dces not handle Evans'— 2%: come here. ser ny Soph a Foreigners Excluded From Industrial and Scientific Instruction. Berlin Letter in New York ‘Tribune. much consternation among the forelgn- born students in Germany, as it is believed i iy hg So eat It will be so pretty and so hecoming that wi "t photos. Trust us to fe tult justice to the —— gown as well as yourself. We won't disap- rou. Gall’ or write in advance for engage- henever possible. W. H. Stalee, 1107 St. PHOTOGRAPHER. | One lot of Cambrics and Lenos, Special at ... sel 7-8. S. KAN, SONS & CO., 8th and Market Space,