Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 7

VEW’S, “Daily Letter.” ‘Children’s School Reefers Reduced. A very desirable lot of Chil- dren’s Reefers and Coats left from spring, which are equally desirable for fall. We've cut the price on all of them to less than we paid. Children’s Reefers, navy blue and black, sizes 4 to 14 years. The $1.75 kind. $1. 25 For ... Children’s Reefers, navy blue and red,-sizes 4 to 14 years. $2.25 The kind. $1.50! Duck Suits Almost Half. Just about a dozen and a half of these Duck Suits left, and we do not propose that one shall be left tomorrow night—if a ridiculous price will sell them. Tan All-linen Suit, Tan, Navy, Black and White Duck Suits, that were $4, $4.50 and $5.50, to close. . 53-00 4 Duck Suits, 3 Navy and 1 Tan. Were $2.25. $1 75 To close. More Fall Suits. Another shipment of the New Style “Reefer” Suits for ladies. Special attention is called to the $12.50 Suit, in black and navy. W.H.Ticknew 933 Pa. Ade. © © @ “WHY? *Cause when we move into our new build- ing we don’t want to take a Furnitiney 3 © arpets, @® mattings, any of our EZ draperies, present stock €3, Refrigerators, | with us. We’ve 2} Baby Carriages, | paralyzed the stoves, prices on Fancy Lamps, (everything. Pictures, You won’t Crockery Ware, | have to pay the worth of it for anything—and that’s ‘Why! Bric-a-Brac, and Credit if you @ © S @ ‘ Ce) want It, S898 15) House & Herrmann, ‘The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. seT-S4d 636, MASS. AVE. | 5 S & ® @ 2 & AREAS POU SESE LENS Paneer owantoress. 295 SSESSHES@ | 9 sips ran ane awa rechdae FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. iNPER AIL GRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED ‘The STANDARD and the BEST Prepared KOOD | For INVALIDS amd Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. i a ao aa asad tetoetetetet rete ssecenekosussessesseuieles Shipping Depot, SGARLE & SUNS, New York. 1s bagel etetnteletetetetetet Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery “is used. Guaranteed to. restore gray oF feded hair to fey natural color in B to 10 days — vely not a dye. Stops. the hair from falling 8 dandraft can Use. F es the nicest dressing No poison. “Trial No sede $1. size, Pore AGENTS. “GS PTH zpress prepaid, to say part of ipt of price. Ja26-tt Paper Hanging! S8'O'S A new store—complete, new stock—but © *-¢* oid bands at the business. An entire new stock of Wall Papers, Borderlugs, &c., In the newest and richest fall conceits and combinations imaginable, Work and prices guaranteed. . decorating a specialty. Windo + © | Interk * Shades, Fretwork and Wall and House- ° © painting. McC. Farr & Co., 115 G St. (Late ot Louis Deiter.) au24-1m,16 S. KANN, SONS & CO., STH AND MARKET SPACE. THE MARRIAGE BELLS ARE RINCING And many happy events are to take place this com- ing month. We have made special preparations for Bridal Trousseau and feel confident that we can sat- isfy the most fastidious. "Our Bridal Silks. We have just opened a very choice and select line of new designs in White Brocade, Taffetas, Gros Grains and Satins. They are rich to look at and charming to buy. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $1.69. White Crystal Moire, very heavy and elegant, will make a bridal dress that will stand alone. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $1.59. White Moire Francais. We have two qualities in this silk that are simply superb. Also cream of the same quality. OUR SPECIAL PRICES, $1.25 AND $1.69. White Satin Striped Taffeta, one of the very newest ideas from the silk looms, will make a very hand- some gown. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $1.25. White and Cream Plain Satin Duchess, splendid weight and qual- itv and strictly all silk. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, s9C. White Satin Brocades of various designs and effects; an all-silk ma- terial that will make up pretty and attractive. , OUR SPECIAL PRICES, 756. AND 896. ‘22-inch White Gros de Lyon, one of the newest weaves, in plain effects, warranted all silk. QUR SPECIAL PRICE, 896. 22-inch White Figured Taffeta, in neat and effective designs, many patterns to select from. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 896. 24-inch Ivory White Plain Taf- feta, with a rustle that would shame the dry autumn leave OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 796. White and Cream Figured India Silks, 24 inches wide, fully a score of pretty large and small designs. JUR SPECIAL PRICE, 506. REAL DUCHESS LACES. 2-inch wide Real Duchess Lace, $1.50. 2-inch wide Real Duchess Lace, $1.87. 3-inch wide Real Duchess Lace, 3-inch wide Real Duchess Lace, $3.00. These are special prices that cannot be duplicated for less than 50 per cent. Pearl and Crystal Trimmings and Ornaments, the very finest kind of goods, which we are selling at about enethind of their real worth. 506., 756., Si & $1.25 AY Plain White and Drop Stitch Silk Hose, in various prices and quali- ties. Our lowest number will equal any sold elsewhere at $1.25. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 986. 46-inch All-silk White and Cream Chiffon, quality that usually sells at $] 51.00 a yard. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 75€. Vai. Lace and Swiss Handsome Insertion Trimmed Ladies’ Cambric Drawers; Chemise tomatch. Reg- ular $1.50 OUR SPECIAL PRICE, 986. Handsome Medici Lace Trim- med Cambric Drawers, deep inser- tion; Chemise to match. UR SPECIAL PRICE, 98C. 0 Handsome Point de Paris and Point de Venice Trimmed Gowns, wide sleeves, square and V neck. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $1.49. |; Ladies’ Cambric Umbrella Skirts, | $ deep ruffle of fine lace and cluster of tucks. Worth $3.50. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $2.69, Our class of real fine Un- derwear that we sell in|+% separate pieces or sets are marvels of beauty and workmanship. WHITE SUEDE AND DRESSED KID GLOVES. 16-button length White Suede Real Kid Gloves from the best French makers. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $2.25, Ladies’ 12-button Suede Real Kid Gloves, same quelity and make. SPECIAL PRICE, $2.00. ton White Suede Gloves, a glove we guarantee. OUR SPECIAL PRICE, $1.39. 4-button White Kid, in two dif- ferent qualities, made by the same people. UR SPECIAL PRICES, $1.00 $1.25. OF OUR how 1s FIND OUR S, HA, , SONS & C0., STH AND MARKET SPACE. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ef Bon [Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. LININGS Lowest Yet. We want every dressmaker and every housekeeper in Wash- ington to know that we can sell them Linings lower than they can be bought elsewhere in this city. We did not put in this Lining Department to make money out of it. It is solely for your accommodation and to save you the high prices you have been charged heretofore. Yard-wide Silesias, tor Be. Perealiz ie imitation Hair Cloth, . English “Double-fae Best SOc. Yard-wide Hair Cloth. Something new—Percaline Moi ull colors. Ought to Fall Dress Trimmings, Garnitures,&c Not a more extensive line of Parisian Novelties in Dress Trimmings to be found any- where. None so low priced as a matter of course. Exquisite line of Parisian garnitures in “Fronts,” “Neck Pieces,” “Epaulettes,” &e. Buttons Popular. There is a decided reaction in favor of Buttons. Little won- der—when you consider their variety and beauty. Plain and Enameled Dresden Buttons, Miniature Buttons, Steel But- tons, in all sizes and in all col- ors, in jet, iridescent and plain. BON MARCHE, 314, 316 7th St. Ladies, Attention. Early Fall Sale Of our new snl selected Fall Suits, Cloth, Plush and Fur Capes, lasting until our regu- lar fall opening. We offer all cur goods during this sale at 20PerCentLess ‘Than we will after our ygrening. “ Cloth Jackets, $4.30. W 8. orth $20.00, You may select oe fall goods row, and we will keep them for you ‘on a small deposit. Furs altered et reduced rates un- dl October 1, TUR AND. CLOAK CO., me if 11th ‘st. he Hudson Bay MARTIN WOLF, se10-3m,50 LAND! If anybody had told us that every one of those $2 Lounges would be sold before 11 o'clock yesterday morning we should have laughed at the idea; but it’s a FACT—whole rows of them are waiting to be delivered— GONE-—every last one of them. In order that you may not be disappointed we have taken 35 High-back Lounges that were reduced to §8 for this week only and cut 2S Seodontontestontentonte ateegenontente tosteeteonte te Sef Seton oondondondentonieesesge oak 4) beautifully cepbolstered in a variety of shades. Be quick—or THEY'LL be gone. 1500 jReed ‘Rockers. o—__—___» GASH on 2 5 = $ OUR new Carpets are here—one whole double floor full of them— the newest colorings and patterns. Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard—Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard. S7All carpet made and laid free of & cost—no charge for waste in matching 4 figures. Get anything you need—pay when you please—weekly or monthly— “f no notes—no interest. ‘ 9 £ ‘Mammoth Credit House, 819-S21-823 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I sts. se9-S4d Sent Tlothers Insist On Having EVANS’ Talcum Powder. It’s the best for red, itching skin, chi or prickly heat. Plain of perfumed, 10c. box. Wholesale ‘and re- iL t VANS’ DRUG STORE, 938 F STREET. _ seT-Ta How About Lace Curtains? Guahta’t they te be cleaned and “done up’ be- fore they're banged? You can trust y No matter how fragile the daioty fab je fas th ere's no. danger of iasury by our process. Drop postal. “Risct Anton ischer, 906 G St., Lee PROCESS DYEING AND CLEANING. eseketeatentenenteteitentesententeenteteitetetedintetestestesentete SIPEVIOSSS SOS SOSS SSIS SOOOOS :You pay jless here —for Telescope Cyses—in fact, for most any sort of traveling than anywhere else in town, And CS lusive trunk and ther storeywhere leather i ‘athe “am ey ere deception et a Others meget Shien sinens sget $450 and $3 Re: pairing done: Kneessi, 4289th Street. 5010-280. scope ob 9 00006065585550000808 E 3Death To . MICROBES In a 10c. box of PHUNYLE, the most thorougt and effebtive deodorizer and disinfectant ‘know: to science. No home should be without it. At all druggists’, or apply G 8. Richards & Cu, TIT Lith st. PHENYLE. se10-28e0 4 4 4 @ e @ @ 4 e @ C4 OPOOOOO POSE DE SSOSSO904 OOOO r 2 ont ise Wrappers and Tea Gowns —AT— P vo ° We have still got our bar- gain eye firmly set on the market. Where there is worth there our buyer is. It is really an extraordinary bit of good fortune that swung another 40 dozen of those Wrappers and Tea Gowns that we offered last week into our hands. They are duplicates of the other lot in every way. They will be gobbled up as quick- ly, too. See that this time you are not disappointed. 25 dozen are Ladies’ best grade of Print| = Wrappers—Dark Blue and Black, with figures and stripes in Ughter colors. made, full square yoke, all sleeves, girdle, waist. They are regular sizes—have deep hem, with four-inch ruffle around; Wattcau back, and lined to Worth $1 at least— large the Special price, 69c. 10 dozen of them are Ladies’ Flan- nelette WrappersyAn new stripes and figures; made wiih full front, Wat- teau back, large) sleeves and turn- over collar. Lined to the waist. Cer- tainly worth $1.50— $1.19. 5 doren of -thehi”are Ladies’ Wool Cashmere Tea Gowns, made with square yoke, fu. shirred front and back, and lined) ‘all, through. The shades are Light and Dark Blue, Red, Lavender, Black and Pink, $6 1s the regular price— $4.00. But they are not all of to- day’s story. We happened across some other oppor- tunities — where circum- stances made a dollar almost as big again a buying power. The essential—quality was there—so the Wrappers and. Tea Gowns are here. Special price, Spectal price, 7 dozen in this tot of Flannelette Wrappers—best grade, too—made with pointed yoke, full front, Wat- tean back, turn-over collar, Persians and stripes and figures are the pat- terns and they are fanclly trimmed with braid. Worth $2 easily enough, $1.50. Another is a lot of Ladies’ Swans- down = Wrappers—all _ colors—made with short pointed yoke, back and front trimmed with narrow guimp. Sleeves are extra large, collar turns over—and they are lined to the waist, te $2.75 Special price, Special price, Sessetonhonte Set The other lot is Tea $ Gowns. + Ladies’ All-wool Cashmere Tea & Gowns, lined all through and trim- med with narrow guimp to form yoke; full sleeves; turn-over collar and cuffs trimmed to match. The colors are Black, Red, Light and Dark Bine, Old Rose, Pink and Lavender, “ $5.95. To swell the, variety—and make the bigness of the offer- ing still bigger, we have ad- ded some Silk.and finer Cash- mere Gowns.’ trimmed with ribbons and laces. They are incomplete lots, and each Gown has its.,own special price. The saving is there, though—in every instance. PERRY’S, Ninth and the Avenue. Established 1840, Telephone 995. Special price, seetontediontr eho deoteoteoleodipdindiplin iol heptonteoteptiptivly ripe ipe, Bargains In Long Hair Switches. 5A. peemeny, : Formerty $10.50. manos “attendance Hair Dressing, one "“Carlette,”” for keeping the hair S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. CODCEEE'S) SHOES, Ladies’ Bicycle Shoes. —The “Fin de Siecle” Bicycle Shoe for ladies is beyond question the shoe wheelwomen should wear. It is pretty, comfortable and while it fits the foot perfectly in every particular, it gives it free action. May be worn with bloom- ers or short skirts, with or without leggins. The Finde § 40. Siecle Shoe— ge= peed A zneatly al shaped—extra Soha Ladies’ $ 90. Bicycle Uxfords, 40o—— Ladies’ $ 40. 2 ‘Bicycle Bals., Jenness Sp 0 Miller Shoes, 5°— ‘The dress reform shoe. Made according to Mrs, Miller's directions for producing a hygienic, comfortable—yet neat and serviceable’ shoe. Made of the finest ma- Crocker’s, 939 Pa. Ave. Craig & Harding, 13th & F Sts. “Odd” Pairs of THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Weddings and Receptions Numerous This Week. The Events of This Evening and ‘Tomorrow — Other Local Announcements. Mr. Crosby S. Noyes, who has spent the summer in Japan, arrived home today. The marriage of Miss Sophie Eleanor Brock and Mr. Herman C. Rakemann will take place this evening at 7:30 at the Church of the Reformation, 24 and B streets southeast. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Congressional Hotel from 8 to 10. The marriage of Miss Anna Hines, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hines, to Mr. Hugh M. Cline, will take place tomorrow morning at 11:30 at Concordia Lutheran Church, A large gathering witnessed the marriage last night at St. Stephen’s Church, Mt. Pleasant, of Miss Margaret M. Rhodes and Mr. Jesse Jenkins, jr., of Linden, Md. Mr. Howard Rhodes and Mr. William Jenkins were ushers. Miss Frederika Prescott was ma‘d of honor and Mr. McChesney attended the groom as best man. The chancel was set with palms, and white blossoms decked the altar. The bride came into church with her father, Mr.,.B. F. Rhodes. Her gown was of white silk and gauze, with satin ribbons, and her bouquet was of bride roses. The maid of honor was in blue gauze over silk, and carried pink roses. Rev. Mr. Dudley performed the ceremony, after which a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, 2910 Brightwood avenue. -When they return from their wedding trip the couple will go out to Linden to reside. ‘The last of the club hops at Bar Harbor iven last night. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ney, Misa Bayney and Miss Edie of this city were among the guests. It is very dull socially this week at New- pert, as all the men are in New York to see the yachi races, and only a part of the feminine contingent ere keeping up the spirits of the cottage colony. Miss Ada White has gone to Louisville to spend ihe fall montis with her sister, Mrs. Girarl Alexander. A birthday party was given to Miss Bea- trice Wilver on Monday iast at her par- ents’ residence, 345 N street southwest. Games were played and a bountiful supper was served. Among those present were Misses Helen Esby, Conolly, McEwen, Webter, Gallager, Mertle Hayden, Hazel Willams, Emma Wilver, Mary Costello, Hazel Wells and Ruth Dunn, Martin Con- nors, Vincint Costello, Wilke Jones, Wm. Esby, Joseph Reland, George Gallagher and Clayton Wilver. Miss Mae F. Aitemus left Westminster her aunt, Mrs. Capt. Carpenter, at Madison Barracks, Sackett Harbor, N. Y. T S Park, Thousand Islands, last week to visit CU R AIN Miss Pauline Coith has returned from Almost Half. * We have engaged a new mana- ger for the Upholstery Depart- * ment, and to give him a fair start we have concluded to close out all of the 1, 2 and 3 pairs in odd pat- terns of Irish Point, Swiss and Tambour Lace Curtains. We shall also close out a lot of half pairs and “odd” pairs of Che- nille and Tapestry Portieres at al- most half price. Grand oppor- tunity to get 3 pairs of Curtains for the price of two. CRAIG & HARDING, 13th & F Sts. s8e5-3m,80 Get the Best. THE GONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. aul7-16d Our Surgeons are Expert at Dissecting Watches <Theg can tell at a glance what the all ot is end eed and skillfully res! sick, inactive timepieces to healthy, teenie action. Thorough "cleaning main- or new norris. Hog ital for, Watches, 632 Gat. Opp. City P.O. Sign of Electri 12 ason’s Fruit sare: Pints, 55° Dozen! Quarts, 60c. Green ‘tin quarts, Gre glass. White glass, le-gallon sizes, Oc. ‘40c, dozen." Sent Rae "0. D. McGarraghy’s, 330 Pa. Ave. S. E. se9-14d A significant fact: That Burch- cell's Spring Leaf Tea, at 50 cents a pound, ts grown on the same plant with the dollar tea. se9-14d 1325 F st. MR. WALLER’S DEPOSITION. It Has Been Received by Acting Sec- retary of State Adee. The long-expected deposition of ex-Consul Waller has just been received by Acting Secretary Adee. This is the sworn state- ment of Mr. Waller of the facts leading up to his arrest and conviction by the French court-martial. It was taken by direction of Ambassador Eustis in the Marseilles prison whero Waller is now confined. The docu- ment will be subjected to careful examina- tion by the State Department. While the principal points contained are believed to have been already brought out, the deposi- tion will be of value to the State Depart- ment in exact proportion as it agrees with the statement made by Paul Bray of the same events. If the agreement ts perfect then without doubt Waller’s case will be greatly strengthened from a legal point of view, and the foundation will be laid to Im- pugn the record of the court-martial, which has not yet come to hand. +2 +_____ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fcllowirg: Mason Campbell Stryker of St. George, Bermuda, and Hope Per-Lee of this city; George W. Skinner and Jennte Johnson; Edward J. Sullivan and Maggie N. Power; Theodore E. A. Gassch o/ this city and Lillie May Troutt of Frederick, Md.; Thomas Kelbaugh of Mt. Carmel, Md., and Della A. Page of this city; Daniel Fit- ter and Mary Coughlin; Thomas Sweeney and Kate Long; Harry G. Brees and Emma E. Rodgers, both of Baltimore, Md.; James F. Fitzgerald and Kate M. Kelleher; Thos. R. Crump and Hettebel Cabell. es Authority Asked to Raise a Loan. Arthur W. Tancll, the guardian of Sarah B., John R., James B. and Ida Jane Smith, children of the late John A, Smith, today petitioned the Equity Court for a confirma- tion of a decree of the Orphans’ Court au- thorizing an incumbrance of $2,000 on the real estate of the children, part of lot 8 square 80. Vineyard Haven, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Quigley have gone to Michigan to spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Schuermann, with their children, have returned from Virginia, where they have been for the past two months. Miss Emma L. Godey has returned from her trip through Colorado, Utah and Wy- oming, and is now spending a week in the Shenandoah valley. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner and family have returned from Cape May to their sum- mer residence at. Kensington. Miss Marjorie Young,, daughter of Lieu- tenant Colonel 8. B. M. Young, fourth Unit- ed States cavalry, is visiting Major and Mrs. R. C. Parker’at the Solders’ Home. The Misses Nettie Wilkins, Bessle and Sidney Cooper were the guests of Miss Grace Slopter. Miss Blanche Cooksey has returned after a month's visit to her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Smithson, of South Washington. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Frisbie of No. 821 Yermont avenue are at Saratoga Springs, N. Misses Edith Foreman and Lizzie Norris of Govanstown, Md., are visitng the Misses Gibson, 1422 S street northwest. Miss H. M. Tenney is with friends at ,; Atlantic City, and will return the latter part of this month. Miss Freyhold has returned from her to the Adirondacks. Mrs. Stephen Rand left yesterday Fortress Monroe, where she will join husband, Paymaster Rand, who is on Texas. trip for her the $e. FIGHTING FOR LIFE. Mr. Geistenberg’s Efforts to Save His Dog Bismarck. Mr. Ernest Gerstenberg today made an- other attempt to prevent the execution of his dog Bismarck, the sentence of death having been passed by Judge Scott in the Police Court on the 23d of last month. To prevent the execution of his pet, Mr. Gerstenberg this morning filed a petition for a writ of prohibition to restrain the Police Court from enforcing the.sentence of death, The petition recites at Iength the pro- ceedings in the Police Court, to the effect that Mr. Gerstenberg was charged therein with being the ownér and keeper of a cer- tain dog, which, by biting, did disturb the cemfort of one Roy Foose. The petitioner is stated to have been found guilty there- of, and the dog was sentenced to die. Mr. Gerstenberg informs the court that, be- leving that said sentence was illegal, he refused to deliver the dog up for execu- tien, whereupon, on the 29th of last month, he was charged with contempt of court for refusing to deliver the dog over to the po- lice for execution. He was found not guilty of contempt, but the original sen- tence was revoked and a new one imposed, viz, < fine of $5 and the death of the canine. Asserting that the offense charged against Bismarck was his first, Mr. Gers- tenberg claimed that the only sentence which could legally have been imposed was a fine of $10, and that the sentence of Judge Scott was, therefore, in contraven- a of law, and void, and of no legal ef- rect. The petition was presented to Judge Cox by Mr. G. W. Albright, who briefly sub- mitted that his client was entitled to the relief prayed for, but the judge denied the petition. Mr. Albright then stated that an appeal would be noted, that the Court of Appeals might pass upon the case. ——_ __ WILL HOLD NO INQUEST. Decision of the Coroner in the Case of Benj. Myers. The coroner has decided that it will not be necessary to hold an inquest over the remains o2 Benjamin F. Myers, who died on Sunday morning from injuries received while playing base ball a week previously. The funeral of Mr. Myers took place this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late resi- dence, corner of 4th and Elm streets. There was a profuse flower display, consist- ing of large and beautiful emblems, sent by the many friends of the deceased. The pallbearers were chosen from members of the Pioneer base ball club, which was or- ganized and managed by Mr. Myers, and two members of the club followed the re- mains, bearing large floral emblems. Rev. Dr. Homrighaus officiated. The interment was in Glenwood cemetery. ——_ Partition and Accounting Frayed. Helen S. and William Lee Bailey today filed a bill in equity against Agnes B. Brunthaver, Wm. J. Wallace and others, praying for the sale and partition of parts of lots 3 and 4, square 321, of the estate of the late Elizabeth B. Wallace. An account- ing between the parties respecting taxes paid and rents collected is also asked. gee Ran Over a Small Child. Yesterday morning Albert Richie, a col- ored driver employed by Jonas & Co., 1324 F street southwest, accidentally ran over a three-year-old white boy named Edgar Williams, son of Albert Williams, 721 8th street southwest. The accident occurred on 8th street between G and H southwest. The child was slightly injured about the head and legs. Richie was not arrested, MARRIED IN HASTE How Two Very Young People Became Man and Wife They Started for the Theater ané@ Stopped at-a Parsonage—A Decree of Diverce. On the evening of the 23d of May, 1883, Robert A. Trouland, aged twenty, and Miss Emma Boegholz, but sixteen years of age, started for the theater. But, instead of witnessing the play, they concluded to get married, and, stopping at the parsonage of the McKendree Church, they were made man and wife. Some months later Mrs. Trouland had reason to wish that she had gone to the theater instead of to the par- son's, and on the 22d of July, 1884, she was forced to leave her husband and scek the shelter and protection of her mother’s home, because of her husband’s cruel treat- ment and unbearable conduct. She filed a petition for divorce November 27 last, charging her husband with drunk- enness, and alleging many acts of cruel treatment and also non-support. Two girls were born to them, and = prayed that she ved given the custody and guardianship of em. Today Judge Cox granted her prayer, dis- solving the merriage and giving her the children. —_~—.—__. HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Wm. H. Rhine to Answer a Charge of Bigamy. Wm. H. Rhine, the plasterer, who was arrested last week by Detective Boardman on the charge of bigamy, appeared before Judge Kimball this morning. As told in The Star yesterday, Rhine has already served a term in the penitentiary on the same charge, and, it is alleged, has been married a third time since he was released. There were a number of witnesses in the Police Court this mornirg when the case was called, ready to tell what they knew of Rhine’s matrimonial escapades. Gne of them, the latest victim of his wiles, was in @ nervous and hysterical condition, and it was only through the efforts of a number of her friends that she could be kept from making a scene in court. Rhine's lawyer said that he was willing to go on with the case, and that his conten- tion would be that the offense charged this time was the same one for which Rhine had already done penance. The lawyer had a few words of whispered conversation with his client and then an- rounced that he had made a mistake. Rhine, he said, was unwilling to go on with the hearing, and would waive examination for his appearance before the grand jury. Mr. Muliowney asked that Ithine be com- pelled to furnish $2,000 bonds. The defense asked for $1,000, and Judge Kimball, splitting the difference, made it 31,500, —_——.__. GEORGE PARKER’S WILL. Ever» thi He Died Ponseaned of Be- enthed to His Wife. The will of the late George S. Parker, dated January 30, 1889, filed today, names the widow of the deceased, Sophia A. Par- ker, as executrix and makes her sole bene- ficiary. Two codicils, dated February 2, 1892, and June 29, 1895, make provision for the conveyance to Mrs. Parker of addi- tional property, acquire] after the makings of the will, including a life insurance policy of $4,000. —_——_—_ Divorce Granted. A divorce from Mary C. Howard was to- day granted William Howard by Judge Cox. The parties were married September 17, 1890, and in his petition, filed the 9th of last May, the husband charged his witt with desertion. Judge Cox also granted Bela J. Walsh a divorce today from John M. ish, Mrs. Waish petitioned for the divoi April 9 last, but the papers in the case ire with- held from publication. ————— DIED. BEHREN| On sok Biomber 9, | 1805, , ISIDOR BEL of Leopold ‘and Rachel Beli- rends, aged ‘twentyls years, five mouths. asd four days. Fureral private. ° CRIMMINS. On Menday, September 9, 1895, at 12 o'clock noon, ELLEN, widow of the late Will- fam Crimmins, in the fifty-sixth year of her a Funerai from her late residence, 600 B street south- east, on Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock; thence to St. Peter's Church, where requ i high ress will be said for the repose ef soul at 9 o'clock a.m. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. FLGOD. 1895, at 5:30 a.m., ite of T. H. Flood, aged «i tives anon. Fentral from ber late residence 4 street southeast, at 2 p'clock p.m! Thurstay, Septem- ber 12. Felewds aud retitives are respectfully invited to attend, GRANT. Ou Saturda September 7, 1505, at 5:30 Bi Va., after ‘a lingering it- Ress’ SENNIE, beloved wife of intwant and M. Grunt, and daughter of Mrs. Emma 8. Lutton, Interment at New Castle, Pa, TIDD. On Monday, September 9, 1895, at 6 o'clock a.m. IE M., beloved wife of Benjamia We amiss thee from our home, dear, We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er our life is cast, We miss.the sunshine of thy face, We miss thy kind and willing hand, ‘Thy fond and earnest care; Our home is dark without thee, ie, We iniss thee everywhere. HER HUSBAND Foneral will take place from ber late resid 1343 South Capitol street southwest, Wedi morning at 9:15 o'clock; thence to St. Church, where requiem ‘mass will De ‘sai the repose of her soul, Interment at Congres- sicral cemetery. Relatives and friends respect- fully invited to’ attend. LUCAS. On Tuesday, September 10, 1895, at 1:30 o'clock a.m., ELLEN BRADY I at the residence of her son-in-law, ‘Thos, Tomlinson, 26th street northwest, Notice of funera! hereafter. ° or SCOTT. On Tuesday, September 10, 1895, at 11:15 a.m., JOHN, beloved busband of Sarah’ P. Scott, in the fifty-third year of his age. Funeral notice bereafter. . SCOTT. Departed this ifs. September 7, 1805, at her residence, 1502 t northwest, KATIE RC SCOTT. wite of Inia W. Scott end beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell, Funeral services at the Fifteenth Street Presbyte- rian Church Wednesday, September 1, o'clock a.m. Relatives and friends ‘Invit (Baltimore and Alexandria papers please copy. WOODHULL. Pu-ned away. at Narragansett Pier, LLEN FRANCES, widow of the late Maxwell Woodtull, United States navy, augi ter of the late Moses Poor, esq., of Washington, D.C. Notice of funeral hereafter. 8° In Memoriam, SCHLOTTERRECK. In memory of Mrs. MARY E. SCHLOTTERF °K, beloved wife of the late Join Schlot erbeck, who died September 10, Two years ago today our hearts did awfully pain, When to our mother, whom we so dearly loved, death suddenly Game And since then fother has also us left, And now we are doubly bereft. Memoriam Gay comes, and we remember it with pain. sun We walt for the day when we'll meet ngain. BY HER CHILDREN. o ‘You now what you are eating when you use Cleveland’s tBaking Powder. Its true composition is given on every label. “Pare” and “Sure."$ Bresestesintestectntecteenteceteaenteeeeateee OD