Evening Star Newspaper, July 16, 1894, Page 7

ees nae THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY, 16, 1894—~TWELVE PAGES. 7 We've Struck A Giant Blow That’s made the whole store tremble and sent great, strong, proud values crashing and tumbling down into the very “subcellar” of price. This is plainly and clearly a sale to move stock—to clean the counters. There isn’t a shadow of profit in it_We don’t realize anywhere near bare cost. It is a business policy that is willing to lose money to make room and save time. . We never have done anything that was so widespread in its influ- ence. There’s been no discrimination — complete lots or remnant lots—it’s all the same—they’re pushed to the wall! In-season stock—already in the house—not a dollar’s worth bought for the sale—all our own—reg- ular recognized lines—cut adrift. Like at- tracts like. It’s the biggest offering we have ever made—and drew the greatest crowd that ever stood beneath our roof. A busy, bustling crowd, whose energy and shrewdness is re- warded by royal qualities at beggarly prices. =MEN’S SUITS= We Have Unreservedly Put Every Cassimere Suit, Every Cheviot Suit, - Every Homespun Suit On Our Third Floor into the Sale. The whole stock of °em—hundreds ard hundreds of Suits—has been divided into three sections. $10, $12.50 and $15 $13.50 grades go at | $7.00. | $8.75. | That means you have the privilege to buy for a great deal less than it cost us to make. There are in- cluded Biue and Black, Plain. and ae crate beside a variety of Cassimeres an omespuns—cu' and made up in all the fashionabie styles: 3-button Singie-breast-; 3-button Cutaway ed Sacks. Frocks. 4-=button Single-breast-| 4-button ed Sacks. Frocks. Long-cut Piccadilly Long-cut Regent Cuta- Cutaway Sacks. | way Frocks. Long-cut Double-breast-| ‘*Reguiars’’—*Stouts”— ed Sacks. |“Longs.’? Mowed Closer! You can have the choice of any [an’s Straw Hat in the house for 48c. Special Sale of Ladies’ Straw Hats. wi, Ser, Ladies Straw Aallors that have been st = aa Sailors that have been 95c. : 49¢. Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats. ft, tte bass aw Hate every one—that ar] Ae ae aoe Straw Hats that are marked $1.00 , \ 48 Cents. , 98 Cents. | at tte © en's Wide-brim Straw Sailors that , $1.00 and FOR 48 Cents. iid's Straw Tam O'Shanter—the $2.00, 3 ones are in the sale FOR 98 Cents. 98 Cents. Boys’ and Children’s Hot Novelties. ildren’s Washable Tam (/Shaaters; All the Roys’ Light Colored Cassimere Turbans— eat are marked $1.50 and $1.25 go NOW at assorted shades—that have been Se. and 98 Cents. es 39 Cents. The Last of the Wash Vests. The mostly Double-preasted Vests that are left now. Bat that's fashionable—so are the,pat- eran AN’ ue teeceh, Thece Ueeke are made—ard'il launder so they"il be fit to be Seem. Some of chem are worth $2—others $2.50, $% $4.50 and $4. Any one—at any of these prices— Cents. Sizes 34 to 40. None larger. Special Sale Boys’ Separate Pants. Mothers— when dk ever anst! \ppem more oppertanely? Vacation @struction to Pants—an@ deve’s a_chaner for you AS poo: ag ab and pr mee A to pote along ‘til fall. Boys’ Long Pants. { Boys’ Short Pants. Hamlets effects—stripes—| ‘They are all mixed the color— geturee oak dtte-ialng al Centon, Kind and style that can stand 10 through that were $5. SOW... 0.2-93°89 | es have heen All the Children’s Wide-brim Straw Sailons all colurs and combinetions—that were $3.00, and $2 POR 1 | $. | Those that. were $1.50. SOW. c20s0-1- DOC: Those that were $4.50. NOW........93°29| ‘Those that were $4. NOW. = ———— ‘Those that were $2.50. NOW. | Those that were $1. NOW...ceseese+ O5Ce These that were $3. NOW....... sees $1.98, 50c hsine thd tines Seek. OW. 1.53 | Those that were Te. NOW........000-4 that were $2. NOW... Those that were 50. NOW....... sere BHCe AR sizes 13 te 19 AN sizes—4 to 15 years. Special Sale of Shirt Waists. Windinz the best sellers—that have been down to remna: up some of sold nts. Se dimen PERCALE STAR WAISTS izes Sf Alot et WHITE and FANCY LAWN BLOUSE 8. 6.7, 8 and 9. Regular price, TSc. amd’ $i. WISTS. OW 48 Regular price, 50c. NOW.........222. G5Ce = ' ane 2 CXLAUADERED FaNey Preyer wargrs—| Regular price, Te, NOWssseessceoee 50c. ¥ ite ila ice, Ge. NO ' Pee | er eee ee + Rear price, $1.00. NOW........... 7aCs 9c. | Regular price, $1.25, NOW 89c. Zi dosen FANCY O€TING CLOTA warsts—| ce, $1.25, NOW.. : Sixes 4 to 14 years. Kegular prices, See. NOW ' | Regular_price, $1.50, Now. 98c. Boys’ Underwear. lot of BOYS’ BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and WEES—summe> weight and of superior qual- 39¢. 45 doen FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRT and a RLAUSE _WAISTS_the matchless “Star” make—in pita’ Cheeks. St Viaida and other pleasing effecia. {ty Sues i to Pivsears. Kegular peite, $150, $15, Each and $2.00. NOW | Those that were foe, Now DOC* ch. 9&c. “Tho tat were 3, ow. 50. Bach. Special Sale of Men’s Furnishings. Regular values—at want-to-get-rid-of-them Pen’s Underwear. Neglige Shirts. Won't take tut a day or ty clea: (that purchase of i — a prices. AND DRAWERS. ‘The Shirts have French neck, pearl buitens, and Pe extra deep ribbed caffs and skirt. ‘The Drawers are reinforeed at every ncodsd peta. Have extra bears walothand, Preach back and suspender straps. They are the best values you ever saw for T5-. Now 48c. Each. Bathing Suits. | y cach a 2 | de two divisions—iut now of the Inst few dozen at ae OC. Al reguicr retafling they're worth $1 acd $1.50. Summer Suspenders. ‘38 dozen i Hoaoted tm silt. with castle ends Rlack aud t Colors. Xo it > ‘ sod Navy Biue—or fancy atripea— RAM, c ware. SS wetght amd mo warmth to them, that would cost $) everrwhere = ei fo- $3.90. Special Price igc. A Pair. WAKS AND GOMPAN Pena. Ave, and 7th Street. Bata In plain Black We close at 5 o'clock during July and August. Saturdays at 1 o'clock. PALAID OVAL Continuation of the great- est of silk sales. Our counters were thronged with eager purchasers of these incomparable silk bargains. Thesupply, how- ever, was large—thousands of yards of most kinds. They go on sale again to-= morrow. 35c a Yard for the soc. Striped Wash Silks in all the new color= i ings and combinations. 50c a Yard for the 75c Striped Taffeta Silks. 59c Yard for the latest style Check Taffeta Silks, extra fine quality. Sold for $1 yd. 25c Yard for 23-inch Black Japanese Silk worth 39c. 35¢ for the soc quality Black Japanese Silks, 24 inches wide. 50c for the Black Waterproof Silk, 27 inches wide. The 75¢ quality. 75¢ for the $1 quality Biack Japanese Silks,°36 inches wide. 35¢ for the soc quality White Jap. Silk, 24 inches wide. 50c for the 75c quality White Jap. Siik, — wide. for the $1 quality White Jap. Silk, 36 inches wide. Wrappers. A special lot of $1 light- ground Percale Wrappers, with ruffle around shoul- ders, Watteau back, full skirts, for 59¢ Ces. A special lot of Black Chantilly Laces, in a great variety of patterns, that sold from 4oc to 6oc a yd, ranging from 3 1-2 to 6 inches wide, for age yard. Embroideries. Cambric Embroideries worth from 12 to16c a yard for 8c -Yard. Cambric and Hamburg Embroideries, from 3 1-2 to 6 inches wide, worth 25c, for 16c Yard. Cambric and Hamburg Embroideries, worth 35c and 40c a yard, 4 1-2 to8 inches wide, for 25¢. Gloves. Ladies’ $1.00 Chamois Mousquetaires in white and tan, with Foster hooks, for sgc Misses’ $1.00 €hamois Mousquetaires in White and Tan for Ribbons. Manufacturers’ seconds—so called because there are slight imperfections hardly visible to. the casual observer; nevertheless the maker of our best brands of ribbons guards the reputation of his milis so as not to permit @ single yard of bho, not absolutely perfect in every detail to be sold as “rats,” that all imperfect goods, or seconds, are thrown aside, left to accumulate until there are safficient to make a sale, ‘They are then sold at about half the original prices, aud this is what we are offering today. Ribbon Manufacturers’ Seconds —consisting of Satin and Gros Grain—Moire and Gros Grain—Ribbons in light colors. Land 1% fuches wide. Regular prices, 12¢ and Ie. 7c yard. at* and 2 fackes wide. Regular prices, 20 and 2. i2zc yard. 2) andl 3 inches wide. Regular prices, 30¢ and 3%e yard. 15¢ yard. 3 ip aes wide. Regular price, 50c yard. 25c yard. Sixtos wile. Regular prices, 60e and Gie ya. 35¢ yard. Palais Royal, -G and Eleventh Sts." a cee Corsets— We close at 5 o'clocky:Saturdays at 1 p.m.—until September 1. sme Three Things to Think of —At— PERRY’S. EB ARE SURE folks ready to listen at most any time we take to talking of Mus- and Corsets, Perhaps. reasons—perhaps from actual Underwear from price needs “that must be supplied somewhere. Once we have served you—and“you will always stick to us for these things. Ex- perience makes good jedzment, In UNDERWEAR we are cautions to see that we get hold only of perfectly shaped and perfectly made garments, In CORSETS a few brands offer all that fs essential to comfort—health and satis- faction, Those are the Lnos—the only lines —we handle, We have put in @ word or two about some excelient WRAPPERS that we want to dispose of because they are the last of We make concessions the season's supply. in price accordingly. COVERS— trimmed with fine Drawers. LADIFS’ CAMBRIC ard MUSLIN DRAW. Eks—deop hem, with cluster of tucks above —Be. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAW hem and tucks above—in ¢: LADIES’ MUSLIN. DRAW embroider.d ruffle and tuc LADIES’ CAMBRIC DRAWERS, w.th deep ruffle of embroidery and tucks above—in ex- LADIES’ MUSLIN SHORT SKIRTS, with tucked cambric rutile ail tucks above—tc. LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS, with deep tucked cambrie rail! diMftucks above—3ve. LADIES’ MU SKIRTS, with decp cambric ruffle, wit’ Torchon ace and tucks abore—sve. LADIES’ MUSLINe SKIRTS, with deep. hewstitehed embruldered ) rattle and tucks— a. around for ove ed yoke 3 do with sik “stitening, aud coliatr—$1. LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS—with TUCKED. YORE and deep eubrydercd ruffle arvdhid Beck and down fromt—31.19, o Ladies’ Wrappers. and Blue tig edged with and slee turn-over ‘cuffs act ore st rod Watteau back, Bishop. tre wide skirt PRINT with shirred ba . and ruitie ove with Worth Wat- to 8210, ust R. ard G. with satine strip sbort—come th extra long waist ack—made of Wack ai ~$1.75. Ww a made of imported white and gray "jean Doned, with rubber gore, over hips—$! Ye C. Camade of silk 08, pongee, with . jones—soft urd pllible— $3.59, w f—made of Jean, with extra ne hooks, aad heavily boned. SONNETTE—made of coutil, striped with satine—extra long waist, high bust— $1.25. ‘THOMSON'S ¢ GLOVI-FINTING. COR: SEis — made ¢_coutil in all the and sizes—; 25. TMOMSON'S— GDUVE-FIITING — COR- SETS—especially adapted to stout figures— heavily boned, broad, spoon steel—§1.75. Dit. WARN HEALTH CORSETS-- with elastic coraline bust . Di. WARNEICS CORALINE CORSETS— made of Jean, striped with satine and boacd with cora ; AMERICAN LADY CORSETS—made til, extra long, with six hooke> well boned—sultable for tail, stout figures $1.40, “OP. A LA SIRENE, FRENCH CUR: Sars —asde of satine—full bust ard hip— LA SIRENE-made of the best ine, with two side steels and ‘ORSETS —with extra jong must, extra gore over hip, ong ee <e_ rd Summer Corsets. EXTRA LONG WAIST,CORSETS, of not- ting, cordsd “busty mad of netting: THOM: "S__CLONEYITTING LATING CORSETS, nia ail lengths and sizes—$1. and G. LINES, YORSETS—extra long nd very Hg gnt—$1.50. FRENCH SUMMER CORSETS, made ‘aavas “hetting—striped with soatd— All WAISTS fo aiyles of FI li bye venient DOUBLE VE WAISTS for Lo; in frunt—with extra stays—Teer. Wuttonad We expect you to find our prices as low, if not lower, than other folks. Bscause we mark ours at the bottom rotch, And we stand right nt the back of every pur- chase—seving that you get the satisfac- tion we say you shall. _Perry’s, ~ Ninth. And The Avenueensics cr aaah: _ (Mutentionad $010, Bg jo ahaae BDODOD Buys you, your pick of) any Suit ing the house. () This is done; $0.50 partly to, ‘36.50 ing thestock into our new stores--Sev- enth and H)) Sts.--buts mostly as a\) huge adver-') tisement. All the fashion-() able fabrics’\ are here, in® all the fash-\) ionable cuts,’ and guaran-; teed to fully) met you a) doliars and\) saving of>j doliars. ) It’ll pay you to even an- ticipate your, future wants 1026 7th St. at THE WORLD OF SOCIETY| Where Well-Known Wash!ngton People Are Summering. Outings at the ER: and in the Mountains—Personal Notes. Gon, and Mrs, Schoficld and Capt. Bliss left here this morning for Bar Harbor. Misses Grace ani Jessie Wiggins of F street, accompanied by Miss Louise Alex- | ander, have returned from the mountains of Virginia, where they have been spending several we=ks, Mr. M. A. Clancy, clerk of Equity Court | No. 1, left for New Hampshire t where he will spend his vacation. Mr. Wm. E. Willams, assisteat clerk of | the District Supreme Court, left with his family today for Ocean Grove, N. J., where | Mr. Williams’ vacation will be spent. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wolf, who have been | spending the past month in the Catskill rogion,- returned to their home in this city cn Saturday. Mr. Sanders Garland is registered at the Princess Anne, Virginia Beach, Va. There was a preity welding at the Sec- cnd Baptist Church southeast Thursday night, that of Mr. B. Ernest Bradley and Miss Lily M. Ray, the officiating clergy- man being E. Hez Swem. The bride was tastefully dressed in white China silk. She received many handsome presents. Mrs. A. A. Connolly and family, accom- panied by Mrs. Morgan Wilson and little non, left Saturday for Monterey Springs, a. Miss Frances B. Clute is summering at Chape? Point, M1. Mrs. E. S. Emery and her daughters, Alice, Bessic and Isador, are spending the summer at Asbury Park. Miss O'Donnell and her cousin, Miss Mae O'Donnell of Capitol Hill, are summering at Woodmont, Md. . Mrs. H. T. McGowan of 806 12th street rtiwest and her mother are in Berry- , Clark county, Va., on a brief visit to ives and friends. Miss Bessie Pillsbury returned to her home Satur’ay evening from a visit with her cousin, Miss Eva Moran of Locust ave- nue, Hyattsville. Mr. F. R. Steward, son of Chaplain T. G. Steward, U.S. A., says thai the rumored engagement of Chaplain Steward to a laiy of Washington is without foundation. The Misses Belle and Harrie Millar of Corcoran sireet left Saturday evening for a few weeks’ sojourn on the lower Potomac. The Misses Mary and Mattie Church are spending the summer with their sister, Mrs. \ Zz ‘A National Fame? ‘“Dove Brand” Hams. ’ BOUT 25 years ago this now fain- > ‘ous braid made its initial bow to ? the pablie. li has been rs dertul; Costomers bonght one ham om > , > = triak—ihey ne a pilarity. bred, sweet, deliciowsty Little fat and bone— Sold at rulag prices m: - Took for the brand. We sell and recommend thei. ‘J. F. Allwine, *ukig2i"" , ‘ MARKET. 3y16-co, wee re we we we ve we ew mem me ae Ae Bee Ae Oe 4 ‘You'll Need It} ‘Keep A Bottle Handy. ag UR REAL ME-MADE BLACK- BERRY WI t remedy 7 laints—in. ke it from it ’ > fully ripened fru ALROLUTELY It bot! ts 1 ee} DE > s , s , ae only at. CALIVORNIA ZINPAN- 5 Reduerd to $8 dozen, ‘Jackson & Co., 626 Pa. Av.) Ssateet Groceries, Wines, ete. "Phone, 1524, t as wr we om buy a mattress you > he best. Be sure and P . ae . 3 2 The Reversible 3 ri tt ‘ Allress. : If HAS COTTON FILLING ALL. : AKOUND IT. That means just twee tae service a | sided attess. > Economy tells whi 4 All deslers sell the “Reversible. 4 a> The genuine has 8. & RL 4 stamped in each corner of the label, 4 > jeok for it. jis i SEOCSDOEODOSOOEESESOOSCES OY La Mga m9 OA om NE Pleasant Valley Catawba, $i Gal. 22% Sold ax it comes from the vine. ~ 2° ¢ yard. KOPS CHEER, a malt _alo— 22 2 delicious, cooling—$1:25 dos. KOPS & & = ES at prices that'll astonish 3 you. ‘Donneily’s, cor. 14th& ists. Procerien, Wines, Cigars, cte. "Phone, 934, : ae esomans Sallow Complexions are the result of disord hav. Jom able creamy “OZONATE” LITHIA WATER cures stomac troubles, out, rheumatism, sione in bladler, c. Contains the most iHthia ef auy water stomachs, Why transparent? ed for lets. We Jyl6 At Ramsay’s Your watch cleaned for $1; watch talnspriug, $1. All our work 1221 7 st. ow. Je-te COTTONSEED OIL. The Many Uses to Which This able Product is Now Put. From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. “It 1s astonishing to what a multitude of uses cottonseed ofl is now put, and how enormously the demand for it has grown, ard that makes it surprising that the mer- ias of the ofl were not discovered sooner,” said C. J. Johnson of Atlanta at the La- clede. “For centuries this important part of the cotton crop (the seed), except what was used for planting, was elther thrown away as waste, used for enriching the soil or fed to cattle. Orly of late years was the mercantile value of the oil discovered. it developed very rapidly. In two or three years mills fer: crushing the seed and ren- dering the oll sprang up all over the south, and the new Industry increased, until now | I believe the cottonseed oil trust is second cnly to the Standard Oil trust in capital and magnitude of its operations. At first the product was mostly ‘used for cooking purposes. in place of lard, but its sphere was very soon enlargal. Its value as a| lubricating ofl was soon discovered, and it ! would be hard to tell in how many ways it is used now. There is a large market for the séed after the oil Is extracted, too. Jt is sold in the shape of cottonseed oii cake and meai for cattle food. The oil has | become an article of great commerciai importance, and it is shipped to Kurope in large quantities. A movement ts on foot to export it in bulk, like petroleum. The first vessel has recently been launched, built for the purpose. It has a capacity of 309,000 gallons of oll, besides other cargo. It is built cf st It is slmost superfluous to add that it is in the service of the Ameri- can Cotionsee] Of! Company.” : —s 4 Pigtheim, + a.‘weltnown painter, died in Mostate or en ~s A Vala- L. S. Depue, at “Bel Vue,” Md. Later Miss Mary Church will go to the Blue Ridge mountains. Miss Mary Lyons and Mr. John Kane, both well known in Washington, were mar- ried July 3, at Indian Orchard, Mass. Mr. Kane's cousin was best man. A reception at the home of the bride was attended by many of their friends. a Miss Nannie Fadeley will spend the re- mainder of the summer in the country. Mrs. Mark Harrington and Raymond Har- rington will spend the temainder of the summer at Magnolta and Anisquam, Mass. Mrs. Walter Galt and her childrea are spending the summer at Rockland near Sandy Spring, Md. Miss E. L. Godey ts in Providence, R. L, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. W. D, Webster and her two daugh- ters, Misses Mamie and Hattie, accom- panied by Miss Alice Lanahan, vill leave for Melwood farm tomorrow morning. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Miller are in the elity for a short visit to Mrs. Miller's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edmonston, 815 11th street northwest. Mr. Miller was formerly in the War Department and government printing office, and is now editor of the Council Grove, Kan., ablican, He has been attending the meeting of the National Editorial Association ut Asbury Park as a delegate. Florence B. Solger left today for Point, and later will go to Asbury to remain uatil October. | Miss Mebel Manning of South Washing- tcn has gone to Loudoun county, V; » to spend a few weeks with her friend, Miss | Nellie Alden eles UsrD A KAIFE, Albert Boone for Attempted Mur Today. Albert Boone, a young colored man wear- ing a striped flannel suit, neglige t and leather belt, sat beside etheart, Jen- nie Whiting, in the Poll his morn- ing. He was not able ¢ on a grip car on Lith street 4 the trouble he had with other passengers was concluded on the street, and the result was that Albert was charged with attempted murder, Albert and his sweetheart were out for a car ride and when they went to board a car at the 7th street transfor june-} tion they discovered that all the seats on the grip were occupied. That made no dif- ierence so far as Boone and his companion were concerned, for Albert helped her to the step and she squeezed in a single seat | when near M. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOW Henry Wright Becomes Excited and Oreat- @ Scene, Jumps In the River—Many Othe Notes of General and Local Inicrest. Through excessive stimulation, Henr~ Wright yesterday became temp: orarily in sane. His good sense left htm on 32 stree: He first exhibited bis de mentia by sneaking along close to houses and every few minutes jumping excttedl; cut of the way of imaginary reptiles. Ther he began to unclothe himseif on the public troroughfare, appearing totally imdilferen: to his surroundings. When about hali through this usual preliminary to retire teat, he suddenly became weary of th ‘orld and dashed hurriedly toward the river, Arriving on its elge he threw his eyes heavenward, his feet forward an@ hi shirt backward and plunged in. As h touched the water he yellel. He came up but @id not struggle, and would most prob ' have drowned if some one had no jumped in and dragsed him forth. He be me violent when landed, but strong arm Id him down until Officer Fennolly cam: tpon the scene and put the fellow unde: police protection, Those who rescued the man from drown ing were Mr. Eugene Locker and Mr. Frank Passeno. It was stated by W this morning that his condition of yesterday was pro- duced by the actions of a girl, for whom he ight | Dessessed more than a passing fancy, and Rot by liquor. The police think otherwise. Wright is a good-looking bright fellow. Most of the day was yesterday spent by him at the keno joints up the river near the aqueduct. “The liqcor that a fellow gets there between the plays,” said one this morning who has touched it, “is calculated to make a man wild with ¢xcitement and clamorous for w@ter.” It appears to have lien heated, seasoned with cayenne pepper and deluged with Chile sauce. Mrs. Ebert's Pancral. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth BPbert. mother-in-law of Prof. Prisby of the naval observatory, will take place this evening at 5 o'clock, from the Frisby residence, 1005 Bist street. Those who have volunteered to act as pallbearers are Prof. Skinner of the observatory, Mr. Geo. vers, 4 E. Birch, Mr. Augustus thn ec ME. $ W. Kirkiey and Mr. M. V. Lewis, Dr. Stitt, pastor of the Dumbarton Ave- nue Church, will officiate at Ute services. ‘The interment will be at Oak Hill cemetery. Real Estate. That part of the Chesley estate lying on the north side of Q near Sist, and improved by a large double frame house, was sold today by the heirs to Mr. George W. King. The property has a frontage of sixty feet and a depth of ninety-four. It is under- stood that the price recetyed by the own- ers was $l a foot. The sale was a cash Complaints of the non-removal of gar bage have been made from time to time The contractor only had on one wagon West of the creek until a few days ago, when another team to give a good service the residents were glad to have a few county wagons collect the refuse matter. But Henry Turner, col- ored, one of the itinerant collectors, faile® to keep his wagon covered. For violating this regulation, Policeman Upperman ar- rested him and required him to deposit $10 collateral for his appearance. He appeared in court this morning and Judge Miller ge- turned him $% of his deposit. Notes. Mr. George Blackman and Miss Mabel. Sherwood have just notified their friends that on July 4 they were united in mar- riage. - Wheat has arrived for J. G. and J. M. ater. MARRIED. rst. on W Relatives and friends EBERT. On Friday, July 33, 1804, et 21 Mee. ELIZABETH EBERT year of her age. Funeral f: he ny in the eighty rR July 35, 2894, dunghter of Ciiarles | at 2 0% 31 0 strect northeast, respectfully invited. * which was occupied by a small boy, son of Mr. Abraham Frey, the artist. There she sat, notwithstanding the fact that the boy's father touched her with an umbrella. A_war of words followed, but the passen- gers remained in the seats they occupied after the colored girl had crowded against the boy until the corner of Q sirect was reached. There Mr. Frey, his children and @ young man named Victor Brown got off the car. The negro Boone, who was still smarting because of what had taken place on the car, jumped off the car behind them and renewed the trouble. He made a break for the artist after having sald, “I'l fix you.” Victor Brown gid not intend to stand by and see his friend Frey assaulted and so he went to his assistance. Then the negto struck Brown on the head with his cane. Then they clinched and a knife in the negro’s hand made several cuts through Brown's coat and two of them entered his flesh. A physician dressed the wound and Policeman Keliy arrested the negro. During the hearing of the case the girl's conduct in pushing the boy in the seat and Squeezing him against the side of it was discussed at length. This, Judge Miller said, she had no right to do, and the act of the boy’s father in touching her wit! an umbrella was a perfectly natural thing for him to do. Boone sran¢ oF $10 yas held for the action ef the cry and was committed ia default security. —_—- The Husband Victorious. In the divorce case of Mary L. Dilling- ham against’ Albert C. Di'ingham, men- tioned in Saturday's Star, Judge Hagner denied Mrs. Dillingham’s petition for a de- cree, but upon her husband's cross bill di- rected that he be granted the decree of di- vorece. Mrs. Dillinghory December 12, 1892, h In granting Magner also guardianship hair, the child of so gtanted him the cx of Albert R. D. Dil the parties to the suit. eirected that the husba: costs of the suit. An appeal to the Court of Appeals was noted hy Mrs. Dillingham and the amount of the appeal bond fixed at $100. By direction of the court the papers in the case were withheid from publica- tion, ioe Monament to Jobn Brown. A committee, with Frederick Douztass as chairman, has been formed to take stepe towards raising funds for the er=stion of @ monument to John Brown. The members are citizens of Washington and Harper's Ferry. The Baltimure and 0! Rat!road | Company has granted a teact of land on | j which the proposed shaft of :sranite, cost: | ing not more than $12,009, ix to erected. Subcommittees are to be appointed to as- sist In raising funds. ->-- Satunlay evering about ¢elock the fourth precinct patrol wage: conveyed to the Emergency Hospital a ma: amed Henry Brickner, who waz cut ov: The. As hg had Ji, i near Delaware avenue ant “4 treet south- GATES. Snddent lal Reach, Satu duly 14, INO. » PRANK E., ‘vetoed son of John F. and R. Gates, aged sine teen years and three menths, May bis sowl rest in pence, Funeral will take place from bis perents’ 05 B street southeast, . P.M... thence to St. “Peter's Church. 7, , at 2 Friento aud suauriees are attend. siti HAWKINS. 14, 1804, ted this life on Saturday, July vIBLIAM i HAWKING, ‘te ae age. Baptist Church, Tuestoy, 2 pm, | . July 14, 1Se4, MEN. Hie infu daughter of 1804, degen) ‘On Sunday, July 15, dor ed at 10 oe Ret Church, Wednesday, July 18, at 3 o'clock and relatives kindly tavited ‘Priends attend. STANFORD. On July 26, 1804, at 4:20 a. IRENE DE SALES, younsest and beloved ter of Charles IE. aud Lewise W. Residence, 128 C street southeast. Notice of funeral hereafter. WALQOTT, At Colonial ad May M. Walrott, aged snonths, Durted at Congressional cemetery Monday,Jaly 16° WATSON. On July 16, 1804, at 5:45 a.m., LOUISE LOWER, youngest ‘child of Herry B. and mie Wagner Watson, aged eleven months ten days. Funeral from her paronte’ residence, 1190 rect northenst, Wednesday, July 18, xt Friends snd celatives iro invited to mother, WEBB. In remembrance of onr heloved TARKIET Wi ed this life July 26, Win, me eee, tat wet forgot . on. Dearost mother. thou bast loft We th death mare deoply But “tis God who bas bereft us, He can all our sorrows heat BY (CHILDREN. a eee Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THOSE LITTUR Pn Sect’ vesnet for ms Sewee’ Deoweh, hess, Bad ‘Taste in the Month, Goat ae ey Rg 3 3 table, Small Pili. Smal! Dose