Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1896, Page 7

Goldenberg’s, 928 7th=-706 K St. Gigantic sale of suits, skirts, capes & coats. The climax of our selling of ready- made dresses, skirts, capes and coats has come. Some of the greatest manufac- turers of these garments on this side of the water are overstocked. Sales haven’t been near as large as predicted, and now the bright ones have set out to correct their mistake. They haven’t counted cash—they looked around for an instant market with instant cash behind it, and hence the first lot of thesé remarkable offerings reached the store yester- day—have been sorted and marked and go on sale tomorrow morning. What we have offered in the past in this line cannot compare with this offering in Variety of styles, Excellence of qualities Or littleness of prices. In the lot secured there are: 193 suits, 170 skirts, 83 coats, 103 capes, Or 549 garments in afl, and some instances they are going AT MOST HALF PRICE. We tell of but a few: SUITS. and Navy and Black Serge in Tan Covert 2 b ray and Tan ¥ and Black Serge Jackets—some ed with small of which we ay Mixed and Navy and reefer styles; . stiffened and velvet half satin lned—Just such © have been selling for $10 and d. SKIRTS. Black and White Shepherd Check Skirts, wide, stiffened and velvet bound— usual $4 sert, to go for $1.90. Brocade suits which and Plain Mobatr 5 is Ww moreen liped and “a ouud—can be sold instead of at (Or Fine Docheese and Plain Satin iy 7 yards wide, thor and stiffened—skirts nid everywhere for $12 and $14, White Duck Skirts—the usual $1.75 sort, fare marked COATS. of ae and Black Broadcloth Jack- : nd stylishly made—some Uke elling for $8.50, are only Red and Nuvy ed, Worth no less than Tan and Black Broadcloth and Cheviot © heavily braided, and good value at and handsomely h we bave been seli- comfort for littler prices than before. A special reduction for the morrow, which will set the bar- gain hunte s a talking. nina SUk Parasols, nd Dresden Landles, ed Parasols, with reduced to $1 8 each. each. T WAIST COUNTERS —are daily thronged with lookers and buyers. We have been told by many that we show more styles— more variety of patterns than any other store in town 13—Whieh sell elsewhera for $l 68c. each. Lawn, n, Linen ang Per- ve detachah lars and piped es. ehecks and cs for $1.25 else- en's and, Womn'a Reversible Wash Club a gunvebewnena'ae' Se 2Be—here at hirts and Drawers— pair, Flannel Neglige Shirt for S80. Goldenberg’ s, 928 7th--706 KSt. Boston Variety Store. Extraordinary Sale. of Fine Baby Carriages. Tomorrow, Saturday, the 23d, we shall sell from our regular stock of Fine Baby Carriages sist asta or.,, PODS $11.98 styles for... $8.98 All mothers intending to purchase a Baby Carriage this season should avail themselves of this splendid op- portunity to buy a carriage at such remarkably low figures. This sale ends Saturday night. Refrigerators. The Leonard or Challenge. The Leonard Cleanable or Chal- lenge Refrigerators are absolutely the best. They are not more expen- sive than other makes, but far su- perior in keeping the ice and pre- serving the food. $14.98 styles for... All our No. 1 Hard-wood Refrigerator........ $5.79 No. 2 Hand-wood Refrigerator........ 9J°7D No. 3 Hard-wood Refrigerator........ $9.48 No. 4 Hard-wood Refrigerator........ $11.48 No. 1 Hard wood Ice Chest... $3.98 No. 2 Hard-wood tee Chest........... 94-98 No. 1 Hard-wood Refrigerat tor, with Porcelain-lined water cooler. eecccces $7.79 No. 2 Hoe Refrigerator, with Poceelaie leet atte eee $9.79 A Galvanized hon Ret frigerator Pan ‘ana Tee Pick given with every Refrigerator. Nursery Refrigerators, best made Water Coolers. Highly Japanned Water Coolers, galvanized lined; nickel-plated faucets. Vergal. 2xal. S-gal. +-gal. ary $1.47 47 Gage Stone ws Cooters, broke plated: ‘racets ‘4-3 = 39 $1.69 08 79 Stone Water Filters—the best = i Small size. Medium size. Large size. $4.98 $5.48 $5.98 Ice Cream Freezers. THE GEM. B-qt. 4qt. qt. B-qt. $1.79 1.98 2.89 . #98 BLIZZ. ne = B-qt. #ae 6at. $1.5: #1 $2.29 fie ns S ousnalk™ 8-qt. 4-qt. 6-qt. 8-qt. $2.25 $2.75, $3.25 $4.48 Garden Hose. pie: Rubber Garden Hose..... 50c. Bras: ozzles. 15e. Couplings. Oil and Gas Stoves. ‘The brightest and best Iron Fount Oll Stoves Double size. Steel-frame Double The Chief Gas Stove The New Rocket Stoves, 8-burne Covered Gas Tubt Gus and Oil Stove’ Ovens ia tia ‘sad’ Hassie tron, 7¥e., $1.25, $1.48, $1.98. Window Screens. Hard-wood Adjustable Window Screens, covered with best quality green wire cloth. 17X35. 20X35. 24X35 30X35 T9¢. 24. 29¢. Automatic Screens. 24X30 24X33 24x36 39¢. 44c. 49¢. Window Shades. Best Quality Hoiland Window Shades, in all colors, with patent roliers, 29c.; same with long fringes, 39¢. 34c. Housefurnishings. 5c. Whisk Byoo: Earinen Stew Pare ns Strong Market Bask Ciothes Hamper Bicycle Sundries. Search Light Lamps Sites wing and Bae Barner Lamps, Beauty, $1.98.” Eur Foot Pum, ps, on Baa® Funpe Bells, single’ stroke, 25c.; double, bc. Luggage Carriers, canvas, 9§e.; steel, $1.25. Lamp Locks, with bracket, locks the lamp fi 3 ‘nda Fishin g Tackle. Split Bamboo Reds... Lacce Wood Combination ‘Trunk’ Rod Multiplying e. Double Gut B: doz. Oil Silk Line, Ge. Potomac Bass Li Leaders . We carry a complete stock of Base Balls, Croquet, Tennis Goods and Hammocks. Grocery items. and Oletne Soap. rtine, Be.; Red Seal 7 Brooke's. Cr ke ard Bee Soap ad Kirkman's Soa: Lima Bears. Asparagus, 8-Ib. ‘ci Berns, 1-1. lque Cherry Phosphate, Root Beor, equal to the’ best: dines.” in ofl. ted Ham and Armour’s Corned Reef, 1-1 Rich mason & Robbins’ ‘Boned’ Chici ‘Tongue b., Te. Gaind Dressing, Jse-7 Baked Be: cane, with ‘Domato ee Heinz’ Maine Condensed Milk, Oe. We. +19. +; -1be. orted Pure Olive Oil BBs weaes 53 i Oxford Kaked reaps, 3-26. can Oc. Alpha, Pudding, Rice, Cocoanut, "ate. Ale’s Coffee. rh Boston Blend Mocha and Premium Bleud Mocha an Belts and Bags. (ee. a *Sad Gotos Sik’ Wal ea and igat Gent and Morocco Chatel Bags. Kot Herta’ e8 and finer qUallty..svseeteseeses -DBO BOSTON VARIETY STORE, Emmons S. Smith, 70§-7o7-yopy11, It Pa. Ave. Bargains In Gloves For Commencements. Now that school graduation time is near, the question of securing proper Gloves i is in order. Here are genuine reductions—you would do well to take heed of: Our Regular $2.50 $ Ne Ww 12=Button Suedes, Our Regular $3 $ 259] 6-Button Suedes, 2—= ° We guarantee these to be the fin- est quality French Suedes. “Wash Chamois” Others’ $1 and $1.15 qualities. For 65 cents. See our 23¢. Silk Mitts and Gloves. [Louvre Glove Co., Retailers of Gloves only, 919 F St. N.W. SSeS 1 oe ee Oriental Effects In Silver. We have a very large and carefully chosen stock of this fashionable summer jewelry. The new fancy ¢olor- ed stones set in sterling silver are the particular fad just now. Prices here just as low as anywhere else in ) town. hirt Waist Sets - soc. Link Buttons 35¢./ Hat Pins 35¢.( hirt Studs (set) - 25¢. J. Karr’sSon Jewelers, f 945 Penn. Ave. tt Your Ideas of ‘Shoe Worth. Go deeper than mere outside looks. It’s inside quality you want—and that’s what you'll find in any shoe yo you buy here. Oxfords, SLs 0. Black au 5 of two popu- lar toés. The best $1.50 Oxfords on the market. Oxfords, $2.00. Our specials. Made in black and tan, in five different style toes. $4 Oxfords, $3.00. For Saturday only—All $4 Oxfords in the house will be marked $8. An unlimited choice of kinds and styles. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. LEGOSHOP COS CPCO-G OHH GIVE US FIVE MINUTES We will show you something which) should take along. It is an AUTOHARPI The ‘Autoharp 16 the most Patareating little musteal instrument of the Re eee dies and harmonies re delightful, and 1 special point of ccmmendation is ‘that a man, woman or child, Without having the slightest Peon of music, (AN PLAY IT! means! It is instruc- Te is not a toy, by tive in the highest degree! “Mind, we guar- ingtru- anteo absolute, familiarity with the Our “special? for se $3.50, , and you ment in FIVE MINU’ tomorrow Will bo another lot of Autoharps, No. 1, —$2.87— Instruction free! Call on us, for it will please you. - E. ED and FOO Dons, Jeg Agents for Washington, D. 0., ~ 925 PENNA. AVE. Regular Prices After Tomorrow's Sale. POO do 40-0 +-GeSe-e Right Prices On {Shirt Waists. 8c. up—ts the way we've priced eas in town aro lower. Such dainty, stylish Waists as ours have pever been sold for our prices before. Ladies’ tailors design and make aii ouy Waists. That insures them per- fect fitting—and exclusive in style, A dap exit pital stylus to elect Cohin’s, for ° rill 36" j STH &MARKET SPACE CLEAR eather and a promising good ‘ade for SATURDAY, That’s our prediction fc for tomorrow. RE JUST PREPA! FOR ONE OF THOSH EXTRA LARGH DAY, WHEN EVERY AISLE IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT 1S CROWDED WITH EAGER BUY! OPEN UNTIL 9: 80 ON. SATURDAY, MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, 25¢. Ancora Mixed Shirts and Draw- ers, 48c. quality, 29c. Summer-weight Natural Shirts and Drawers, 2gc. New Blue Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, 35¢. French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 75¢. quality, 50c. The Golden Star Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, silk finish, 98c. Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, summer wove, equal to Dr. Jaeger’s, $1.25. Sik Teck and Four-in-Hand Flowing Ends, 50c. quality, 25c. Silk Club Ties, in light and dark Gray & LBS. FANCY ELGIN CREAMBRY.. a ee LB. PK 10 LBs. GUNPOWDER RD FC haa pri ‘Wines and Liquors Plckfcrd’s “Private Stock’’. . gtucst Pure Rye Whisky 6 6 years old. oi [Dominion Pu Dock’? Our patrons are notified that tbe great fire of Monday night did not seriously affect us. We shall still continue to sell Groceries at the same low prices which have made the name of “Pickford” famous throughout the city. There's enough saving in these items to make it worth your while coming down here. y. > -85¢. be Huaktast TEA. B. ‘e guarantee it! Old Rye Ge : 8. colors, 12}c. Fine Quality All-silk Windsor Ties, 12}c. Jean Bleached Drawers, all sizes, 25. Sea Grass Four-in-Hands, gc. Sea’ Grass Shield Bows, 5c. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P.M. ON since, SUIT AND WRAP DEPT. WHITE DUCK SK je WIDE, WITH 4-1) TAN, COLOK EXTRA B, AND FINISHED. THE SEW SALT AND PEPPER MIXED 225 HOME 1 WITH) EXTRA LARGE “AW. o Ny DAZER, Secu RIPPLD BAC KIRT AND DBOP EM. ° VY SE AND CHEVIOT SUITS, BLAZER AND Bicint i WHTIE oR GOLD $5.00, $7.50 and $8. Oo. SPRCIAL VALUP IX BLACK FIG, BRILLIAN- KIL’ wri ISDL T FRONT AND. BACK FROM 69¢c. je. PERCALE "SHIRT “W WNT AND BACK! ASSORTED WHICH AR CUSEEN: cv i * 25C. 0:30. P.M. ON SATURDAY. MILLINERY. FOR Daisy BUNGHES. PIQUEE NBS. PORGET ME NOT BUNCHES — an YS OF rt. HES OF WSULPS. ATE AVERAGE CLING VALUE FROM,25 TO 50c.. NOL 10c. FOR, CHERRY BUSCHES- FOLIAGE, WITH EERRRIES—LONG DSE WI FOLIA ND _ RUBBE 2-qt., $1.25. “3 REDUCED. i215 F & 1214 G St. “The Eddy” Refrigerator has no equal, $5.85 up. Make Your Own Ice Cream =it's r and very little trouble ive the right kind of a freezer, ITE "MOUNTAIN" will freeze cream In 4 minutes—81.50 up, according to size. “The Arctic” Freezer 48 second only to the White Mountain— will freeze cream in 7 minutes, 3-4t., $1.50. qt., $1.75. 6-qt., $2.25. heaper than Gas; r Electricity. For your Country H me or the Sick LOW HT LAMP will indipensable—no odor— hours of light. for, ONE PENNY, only 250, fter Dinner Coffees 7 On our BARGAIN TABLE, on Ist floor, will be seen a number of Richly Decorated Austrian China After-dinper Qoffees, which are ptered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, Doe it ROSE HES OF THEE HOSES AND BUDS, LoxG W REATH—MC ay See LUE, 05, 7% D 5C. RBANS—DI OaroRs: MYERAGE E, 49 AND @uc....... pg NCLUDING 25¢. fos SELLIN While Vou're Out You’re Out On Your Wheel ought SPONGE in be surprised it fs. to wear a BICYCLE Your hat oc cap. You'll refreshing and cool- A wonderful help oa © long FOR THE FINEST QUALITY OF FANCY PBR: ride. Fit in the cap. 15 to 25e. SIAN TAFFETA RIBBON, IN SHADED—STRIPED Bees oe ee Se AND, MOTTLED ars IDENTICAL Brcebes, pense, Soaps: 5 Tees N a iy "3 be L LOB YOO With FMD IN OUR 25C (Scheiler & tevens, pronets MILLINERY DEPARTM 5 © | \ COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. my22-200 / FOR LADIES’ STRAWS _1OnSE- BRAID EDGE. SHORT-BACK ay SHAPES, IN HAIR BRALD, WIT TURBANS, DRESS oe . . 88e. . Ladies’ Fine Imported Milan Braid Sailors, heavy gros grain band—genuine leather sweaters— regular hatters’ finish—black only. Ww. Successor to J If You Haven’t A Photo Of Baby Let us take some for you. When baby grows up they'll be priceless in value. “Only @ little thing?'"—but little things give the greatest pleasure, generally. We know chil- dren and how to make successful photos of them, CF''Mezzo Tints,” $4 dozen. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., B. BRADY. my22-164 Were, up to this writing, $1.48, for. g8ce. Ladies’ Knit Underwear. Fool the Flies ~~ his Summer. Tw Ladies’ 10c. Bleached Ribbed Vests, 5c. 78 cents for house, wand kerr tie Mince Ladies’ 12}c. Bleached Ribbed | ( gcreen Doors, ee ravaecers! Sree oer Vests, 8c. 20 cents for | Window Screens at 200, are : F e Ladies’ 15c. Bleached Ribbed Window Moe Wee rdinar ace Vv 5 and Windows. ests, 10c. Screens. GFScreen Netting in any Ladies’ 20c. Bleached Ribbed coat Vests, 12}c. L. ae POPESNS: 933 F St. Ladies’ 25c. and 35c. Ribbed | (ek? Vests, manufacturer’s samples, 18c. Ladies’ 35c. Lisle Thread Vests, 25¢. Ladies’ 50c. Finest Lisle Thread Vests, 35¢. Ladies’ 75c. Silk Vests, 47¢. Boys’ 35c. Balbriggan Shirts, all sizes, 9c. Boys’ 30 ean Drawers, 23¢. LOVES. CAPONS. Nothing finer for Sunday dinner. never known them to be better. Large, plump, tender PHILA. OAPONS—fresh every day. Keeps us ousy filling orders for them. Oy Every substantial and delicacy in season is here. Only what's freshest and finest—we handle no other quality, aS Market, 818 14th St. 22-f,m&w-20 We've Ladies’ 5-hook Lacing Real Kid Gloves, Perrin’s make, in light tan and mode shades only, regular $1.50 quality, 6gc. One lot of 40 odd dozen Ladies’ FOR KIDNUY TROUBLES, DRINK OZONATE LITHIA WATER. Tho greatest of all lithia watcrs—in the quantity of lithia it contains—and in the number of cures it has effected. Equally valuable in Rheumatism, Gout, Bright's Opera Shade Pure Silk Mitts, 18 Disease as in discases of the Liver and Kid- neys. We're sole D. 0. agents. and 26 inches long, excellent quality. N. W. BURCHELL, 1825 F ST. my22-14d Actual value, so we 75c. Choice, 25¢. Fadies ures {sink Mitts, full length, good quality, in black only. Regular 256 GSHER a gceeeeecI5C OSKERY. Ladies’ oe Made Hose in fast black and tah, All sizes. Worth I5c. 0c. Men’s Full Regular Made Half Hose, fine gauge, all sizes, fast black, tan leather shade and gray mixture. Worth r2}c. ge,” Infants’ Imperted Cotton Half Hose, full regular made. Sizes 4 to 7. In Hermsdorf ‘fast black, tan and pure white. Worth 15c. and 2oc. ae Take. i, dies’ Full pers Length Hose, §. Kang, Sons al 0, fo: a 438 oth St. my22-f,m,w,28 SVSESH ESE 08099 A Rare Bargain for a few ou: res OC CUOCW AOSTA Harrover makes summer cooking No drudgery! R GASO- away rrying—and ‘clean- with coal-hauling, wrood-chopping—is economical & Wy; A dig stock here to felec i the newest makes—and priced k axcugh to eatisfy bargain hunts aoa) at irchases guaranteed to give isfactlor No other branch store. Hermsdorf fast black boot with high me ee By gored D color tops, Worth omy orn oS vf ge: eeteer att . ae 5: “si ., 13th & G Sts. It costs money, sometimes com- to “guess they are as good as Arthur Burt's.” oS Bicycle Leggina, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Ooming Wedding of the Vice Presi- dent’s Daughter. ” Five Maids and Seven Men Will At- tend Miss Stevenson d Mr. Hardin—Personal Notes. The marriage of Miss Julia Stevenson and Rey. Mr. Hardin at the New York Avenue Church, Tuesday, June 2, will be solemnized by Rev. Dr. Radcliffe, pastor of the church. The handsome bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Letitia Ste- venson, as maid of honor, and four brides- maids, Miss Letitia Scott, Miss Jane Har- din, Miss Julia Scott and Miss Julia Har- din. Mr. Charles Hardin of Kentucky, cousin of the groom, will be best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Longmoor and Hill, Kentucky friends of the groom; Mr. Carl Vrooman of Baltimore, Mr. George Hamlin of Boston, Lieut. Bromwell and Mr. Wilcox of this city. The groom's pa- rents, Gen. and Mrs. Hardin, with their family; Judge Hardin, an uncle; Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Danville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Harrity of Philadelphia, and Gov. and Mrs. Knott of Kentucky will be here for the wedding. Mrs. Stevenson and_ the Misses Stevenson had contemplated a little visit next week to Old Point, but so many home friends drop in at this season that they feel in going away they would miss the pleasure of seeing them. For the wed- ding reception at the Normandie the par- lor suite will be handsomely decorated, and the event will not only a notable one in the way of official distinction, but of special interest to all the friends of the charming bride and her family. The marriage of Miss Williams and Mr. Edwin Cockrell of Warrensburg, Mo., will take place at Emmanuel Church, Staun- ton, .Va., June 3. The bride is the daugh- ter’ of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Williams of Staunton, Ve. A hop will be given at Takoma Springs Hotel Monday evening, June 1. The garden party at Chevy Chase will take place today regardless of the weather. It is given by the Ladies’ Aid of the Homeopathic Hospital. After the races at Chevy Chase tomor- row there will be a dinner dance. Mrs. B. H. Warder, Miss Warder, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Thoren and Miss Nord- hoff of this city sailed yesterday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauffmann sailed Wednesday for Europe on the St. Paul, to be gone until autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Leo Hutton have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Theresa, to Mr. Euger King stewart, Wednesday evening, May 27, at 6 o'clock, St. Dominie’s Church. Psa Rose Baumgarten of Charlotte, N. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Herman Ses of 1830 9th street, and will be pleased to see her friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Noyes and Miss Noyes left Washington today for Cali- fornia, where they will spend the summer for the benefit of Mrs. Noyes’ health. Mrs. William P. Rice has left the ci for a visit to New York and to pass the summer in Maine. Miss Ella V. Hobart and Mr. Charles A. Baldwin of San Francisco have an- nounced their engagement. Miss Hobart is the youngest daughter of the late Will- jam 8. Hobart, and has been one of the so- clety belles since her debut in society. She was born in Virginia City, where her father was then interested in mining on the Com- stock. In honor of the event Mrs. John W. Mackay, who was in Paris at the time, sent over from the French capital a cradle which was the wonder of the sagebrush state. Miss Hobart has always been considered one of the richest matrimonial prizes on the coast. She was awarded one-third of the Hobart estate at the time of her father's death, and it now represents an interest of nearly $4,000,000. The income has been accumulating rapidly since 1893, as the yourg lady has aot been able to spend more than a small portion of her income. In this way her estate today is probably larger than either that of her brother or sister. Charles A. Baldwin, the intended groom, is the son of Rear Admiral Baldwin of the United States navy, who died in New York. He left an estate of nearly a million dol- lars, which was divided between the chil- dren. Most of the property is located in New York and Washington. Prior to his death he gave Charles Bald- win @ ranch situated near Mountain View in Santa Clara valley. This was set out in vines, and a vineyard started. About three years ago Mr. Baldwin commenced to put the product on the market, and one brand of claret became quite a favorite. The ranch the past four years has yielded quite a revenue. Mr. Baldwin had erected a large ‘villa on the property, at which he has entertained extensively. Mrs. G. Potter and Mrs. H. of New London, Conn. H. B. Smith, 612 Mass Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island has purchased a fine estate at Warwick Neck. It contains fourteen acres of land, which extends to the shores of Narragansett bay. Yang Yu, Chinese minister to the United States, and also to Spain and Peru, ar- rived yesterday from Colon on the steamer Advance, on his return from a three weeks’ visit to Peru. He was accompanied by two attaches—S. T. Sze and Y. S. Gue. He went to the Chinese consulate, No. 26 West 9th street, New York, for luncheon, and left on an early afternoon train for Wash- ington. Mrs. Margaret A. Larman has issued cards of invitation for the marriage of her daughter Mary to Mr. Herbert A. Gibbs. The ceremony is to take place at 12 o'clock Thursday, June 4, at the First Congrega- tional Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs will be at home from 8 to 10 o’clock Thursday, June 11, at 935 Rhode Island avenue. es LONG SENTENCE to a Burglar Who At- tempted Murder. As the result of breaking into the dwell- ing of John Hartnett the 6th of this month, Lucas Stokes, alias Strothers, col- cred, was today sentenced by Judge Cole to thirteen years in the Albany peniten- tlary at hard labas. Between 1 and 2 o'clock on the morn- ing of the day in question Mr. Hartnett discovered the man in his house, he hav- ing broken into it. The burglar had a hatchet in his hand, and with that he at- tempted to kill Mr. Hartnett. He was in- dicted last Tuesday, being charged with housebreaking and with assault with intent to kill, The next day he pleaded guilty to both charges, and today Judge Cole ave him the maximum penaity in the housebreaking case, ten years, and three years in the assault case, the second sen- tence to take effect upon the expiration of the first one. Dealt Out —— BOSWELL SENTENCED. A Young Man Sent Down for Five Years. Robert T. Boswell, who pleaded guilty June 25, 1894, to forging the name of Al- bert Gleason to a $5 check on the National Bank of Washington May 18, 1894, and whose sentence was suspended during good behavior, was today sentenced by Judge Cole to five years in the Albany peniten- tiary at hard labor. Several days ago Boswell was committed in the Police Court to jail upon several other charges of forgery, and it was be- cause of them that Judge Cole today im- sed sentence in the above mentioned ase. Boswell told the judge that his resent unfortunate position is due to irk, and the cgurt told him that he would put him in a place for several years where an indulgence in drink will be im- possible. Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Richard N. Thon of Troy, N. ¥., and Ciara Garnett of Xenia, Ohio; George Tolson and Rosa Brooks; Edward L, Smith of this city and Nannie C. Dennis of Berlin, Md; John H. Hofner and Eliza fall; Edwin fam 8 » fr., and Bertha P. tearns} William uhns and Agnes A. rby; An ewe Robey and Alice C. edy; . Clark and Elenora \dson, both 0 of. Amherst, Va. DECLARED FOR SILVER. Action of the Wyoming Democratic Convention, The Wyoming democratic convention yesterday at Laramie was controlled by, the free silver element of the party, and adopted a platform of one plank, embodying the most advanced views in favor of that poll, The committee on resolutions submitted the following platform, which was unani- mously adopted by a rising vote: “Whereas the paramount issue before the American people is the currency question; therefore, be it, “Resolved, That we, the democracy of Wyoming, in convention assembled, de-+ mand the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold into primary redemption money, at the ratio of 16 to 1, without wait+ ing for the action or approval of any other government.” The following delegates to the Chicago convention weré chosen: C. W. Bramel, Al- bany county; Robert Foote, Johnson county; T. Dyer, Laramie; M. L. Blake, Sheridan: J. M. Osborne, Carbon; J. W.’ Sammons, Uintah. At the evening session William H. Hol- Mday was indorsed for a place on the na- tional committee, and the delegation to Chi- cago was instructed to observe the unit rule. Political Notes. John P. Altgeld for governor, and free silver, were the instrictions given to the delegates selected at the La Salle county, IlL, convention yesterday to attend the state convention. Attorney General Meioney pre- sided as chairman. 1a Salle is Controller Eckels’ home county, and interest was added to the convention by the fact that the controller recently visited Ottawa, be- ing reported to have gone in the interest of the gold standard campaign. In the democratic primary held at Rich- mond, Va., yesterdi for the election of 101 delegates to the state convention the free silver men elected against the sound money's 65. The selection of one anti-Cleve- land gold man completed the list. The democratic congressional were held last night in the twenty. twentieth Ohio districts. carried for silver, while the twenty-fi district declared for gold. gids — Curious Charge. Robert Parker, colored, hag reason to be- lieve that he was in danger 6f being mure dered last night, ard because he did what he thought would prevent a fatality Po- liceman Vancerschaaf arrested him. The affair happened in Blagden’s alley, and Richard Herron, also colored, was one of the partcipants. He had a pistol and knife, and when he attacked Parker the | latter took the pistol from him and emptied! it. Four of the cartridges he managed to get out of the chambers, but the other two would not yield to the force of his fingers, d so he fired them into the ground. For this hc was arrested and char he firing a p tstol in the street, but he was not | rimaries first and The twentieth was troubled very much over the charge, for | he had probably saved a Ife, and if the eourt seut him to pri for it he would imply have to go. Herndon was also ar- rested, and the charge preferred against him was concealed weapors. He Was given - six months for this offerse, and Parks was tried before Judge Kimball. The co ourt held that there was a technical violation of law, but not one which called for the ime position of a penalt fore suspended, the personal b nds. tlie To Retire Enlisted Men in the Navy, Representative Hilborn, California, yester- day presented In the House, after being au- thorized to do so by the naval affairs com- mittee, his bill providing for the retirement of enlisted men of the navy and marine corps after thirty years’ service on three- quarters pay. A committee from the Army and Navy Union, which has been holdin; convention in this city, called on Mr. born and thanked him’ for his activity in behalf of the bill. Mr. Hifvorn introduced . the committee to Speaker Reed, who prom- ised to call the attention of the rules com- mittee to the matter, with a view to getting a day for the consideration of the bill. —_-e-—____ West Point Visitors. Sentence was there- man being put under i- The following have been appointed the board of visitors to the Military Acad demy? Senator Gray of Delaware, Senator Sewell of New Jersey, Representative Steele of In- diana, Representative Cousins of Iowa, Rep- resentative George B. McClellan of New York, M. BE. Ingalls of Ohio, Gen. W. H. Jackson of Tennessee, Dr. Joseph D. Bryant of New York, Thomas H. Clark of Alabama, W. Whitman Bailey of Rhode Island, Hiram M. Garwood of Texas and Albert W. Gil- christ of Florida. ———-e Must Give a Bond. The Attorney General has instructed the United States marshal at Jacksonville, Fia., to require the master of the Three Friends, now in that harbor, and suspected of Cuban filibustering operations, to give a bond that it will not engage in any enterprise in con- travention of international law. The de- partment is of opinion that the facts in the case do not warrant the seizure or libelin, of the vessel, and it is thought that the bond will cover the case. ————__-e Naval Orders. Civil Engineer T. C. McCollom has been detached from the New York nayy yard and granted two months’ sick leave Chaplain 8. D. Boorom has been detached from ihe San Francisco and granted three months’ leave. MARRIED. WALL UTTER, On Max 19, 1890, by j B fe Wis'W. WALL to Mis +o+ DIED. y, May 22, 4890, at . beloved w of Join 8. £ el in the year of ber age Funeral’ Sunday at 3:30 p.m., late resident G4 1 street nor Frank 3 gavale Commagere, late of sevent aged forty-seven years. Burlal at “Arlington May 25. from the residence at 1 p.m. — Frien¢ to attend, JACKSON, On Thursd S JAC ‘KNY ther of Harnilton and Ax i Remains can be ¥ m-in-law, J. N. 1 Notice of funeral at Leesburg, Va. SOOT. Entered . Beat, in the’ 18 10th s at I o« tnvite a thi ate residence, May 28, rievds respect full a.m. Relatives and to attend. THOMAS. Bist st Mary Funeral On M at Ble te Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACH VELY CURED BY THESE Siibcy aleo Fellere Gietrene from Indigecticn and Too Hearty Ba Yect remedy for Diszinees. Nau not, Bag Taste, in. tho ensue, Pain in ihe Side peut Taos Tagulate the Bow tabl Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.