Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES. Trinity Sunday was appropriately ob- Church. At as exception- = = = attended mass meeting yesterday at the 3 a | Dumbarton Averue M. E. Church. Ww. AND == B SONS. lo J — yester ug Aig jaterge ™ * pe and bridge work—re- vespers e music ces (obi 2) ally good, with Professor Gumprecht at the sores 2 brofen, down teeth Sepia Many Local Notes From Across | crfan, assisted by violin solosts., F St., cor. 11th. | Storage, 22d near M. ethos is hang Cae a The Misses Hill and oth The Work We Do To Order —Is done in what you might call} a “custom-made 2 Our Cabinet, Upholstery and Finishing Shops in the separate building back of our establishment are prepared to turn out anything that calls for the working of wood into furniture. —They're also repair shops—and the men do what ts often claimed—‘make old furniture new."” Cabinet-made Screen Door........ ae aed in our own shops—mortised Jolnts, » of “1 kiln-dried lumber and cov- 4 with the best black wire. Th e $3. ave cheaper doors, but mone so good s than $5. All Couches Reduced to Cost. We're overstocked by the s ele 50 Couches, and till n prices go to cost. doesn't affect quality. Most of r own make. After years of experin the weak points In Con em. Otherwise we the Self-opening and Secret LIFE —Will be infused irto the system, and and vigor restored by the use of ‘Hop ‘Bitters. at you jays 79 appetite this is just ould take to restore It. rieatest Known remedy for dys- repsia, biliousness, Liver troubles, neural- 14, constipation and all spring ccmplaints, E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. Gratefui—Comforti ng. Epps’ 8 Cocoa. BREAK) of the natatal laws > of digestion and pute. cation of the fine prop- Epps has prorided jeately ‘avored ¥y doctors" articles of ually built up tendeuey of dis. by ~ _Homoropathie Chemists, ngiand. ‘Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. | Flour Prices REDUCED. The Celebrated “Cereal,” $1. 25° + bbI. sack. Our New West or Superlative, $1.25 } bbl. sack. “Royal,” “Germ” or “Favorite,” $1.13 } bbl. sack. “Harvest Queen” or “Olive,” $1 } bbl. sack. FIXTURES FOR SALE —Inclucing 2 Tron Safes, Counter end Plat- form Scales, Shelving, Casing, etc. ‘Jas. L. Barbour | 3 and Son, 7 612-614 Penna. Ave. Jno. A. Hamilton, Receiver. From Craig & Harding’s Former Stand, 13th and F. Peremptory Private Sale Of Fine and Medium-Priced FURNITURE Made by the Phoenix Furniture jd gold crown and bridge work, Anless extracting, 50c. Fill- 75e. up. Lest teeth, $3. opeaters. = All ‘Work guara LF Having accompiist--d our ob- fect of introducing — the Nenl Vapor in Washington we will discentinue five extracting Jnne 15. U. S. Dental Ass’n., Cor. 7th and D Sts. ¥11-3m1,30 SORERASEER SSE OOREOD ‘Short=-Back ailors, 45¢. Very fine white straw—tho same that have been selling for Te. Our price, 45. to clear the way for Ee fall goods Es te The same sweeping reductions throughout the store. Fach ar- \ticle has been temptingly priced. NAn opportunity to buy dainty ‘things for woman’s wear at a ‘jwonderful saving. Six Skirts, $6 to $18. {) Light-weight “Onyx'” Black Hose, 15¢. Summer Vests, 13e. VHutchinson’s Y 1329 F St. N.W. POPOOO OOO: LLPPISEVOSOO OHO SOP OOOOOOT a 5 a Buy at Siccardi’s AND PAY LESS MONEY. 500 Switches at $1.50. 875 Switekes at $2.50. 425 Switches at $3.50. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Shampeoing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by first-cluss artists, M. Siccardi, 711 ITH ST., next to Palais Royal. 44 Broadway, N. ¥. my4-204 | ‘That's the kind we sell. Of good material, honestly | made, $2.50 up. Everything in Traveling Goods. F. GERMUILLER, 641 Louisiana Avenue. 18 y23-20 Make the hot weather bearable by your house and office as cool as lectric Nght iy much cooler An than gas light and much better. eleetrie fan will make an office cool and comfort "Phone us or drop. us @ postal If you want power for a fan or current for light. . S. Electric Lighting Co., 14th Street N. W. ‘Phone 77. $200, ee aK F mom BNG rs |Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2.50, formerly 5.00. Switches, 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Swicches, 3.00; formerly 5.00. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50, First-class. attendants [0 Halrdressing, Sham- rocing. ete. our “Curlette’’ foc retaining curl. "'S. HELLER’S, 720 -7th Street N. W. myT-208 May the month for Brides And Muth’s the place for presents. Let us help you in your selection. Our complete assortment of Par- lar, Boudoir and Piano Lamps, Onyx Tables and Bronzes can afford some permanent suggestions. Our prices are simply enticing. Geo. F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. ae WwW. ¥26-21 Formerly Geo. | ee “Scorchers™ ‘Ought To Have a RICYCLE SPONGE, especially when they go for a long ride. Wonder- fully refreshing—and by keeping the cap. | 15 to 2c. L7Sponges, Soaps, Towels, Brushes, ete., for toilet and bath, at wonder- tuliy low pric cheller & Stevens, COR, yTH AND PENNA. AVE. NE goeccccece Ce ereccocccoee, co . . . . . . ° iKeep the Lawn :and Garden Trim. ‘There are numberless little things the gardener needs to help him in his work. We've a complete Ine of t! re Poultry Netting, by Ready-ntxed Paints, | — roll,” 50c. per 100 * M% pt. to gal, Ie. | _ eq. ft. . fo $1.50, | 25 “tt.” Tose, pat. ¢ noszle, complete,$i. © :Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th. * Glass, Paints, Olls, Bullders’ Hardware. © my22'3m,28 Seeecoreworos eee . Poccccccccccccscosecoccoocs Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattars’ Crystal Dis- covery Is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded balr to its natural color In 8 to 10 days— Company Of Grand Rapids, Mich., Consisting of Bed Room Furniture, Dining and Hall Furniture, Library and Reception Furniture, Miscellaneous Furniture, At Wholesale Prices, In the following woods: Mahogany, Mahogany Vermillion, Quartered Oak, Birch, Prima Vera And Maple. A splendid cfsice to buy Fine Furniture at lowest factory prices. TO BE SOLD QUICKLY. From Craig Furniture House, 13th and F Streets, |° my20-Sea It is a pleasure to have fae pictures om the walls—providing th a framed attractively. If you let i fain your I can fnerease their beauty and the at- teae s3 of your home. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. 528 bositively mot a dre. | Stops the halr from falllng out, arrests dandruft and makes the nicest dressing for’ the hair ove cam use No po ment. stains, Price, $1 ROLE Y HARMACY SOLE. A . Sent, express prey ihe “country (on Fecelpt of pr \Hats & Bonnets ‘of Latest Styles e offered for a short time at RE- D PRICES—Including Trimmed and Untrimmed Miliinery—and JAUNTY SAILORS. U7 Fine line of Trimmings and Mourning Millinery at reduced prices, ‘Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. Importer of Fine Millinery. my29-f,m,w,20 ~ ~~ (Good Quality FSC. Screen Doors, Serviceable Window Screens. 2oc. And these are not the we grade of * goods “fired” together—and lasting for @ Sct of weeks of service—that's the kind sold elsewhere—but not here. Are first-rate quality, and will give good ser- vice for the money. See then. iL. ‘A. HOPKINS, 933 F St. ‘Trial TS, 43 id, to any part of my7-tf DUC Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal purposes, is highly tecomn ended by the leading payst lang for Its Medicinal virtues.” Sold only ta Tul quart bottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, my18-3m,14 * pee ¥ st. ow. Co., STH& MARKET SPACE Uh is charming weather for trade. We are very busy in every Depart- ment. THOUSANDS OF CASH BUYERS GRASPING EVERY BARGAIN WE OFFER. 82C. A YARD FOR THE GENUINE RUS NEAT PRINTED PATTERNS : DIUM BLUE, GARNET, CARDINAL AN GROUNDS. A LITTLE LESS ‘THA! PRICE. AN DUCK, 2G, A YARD FOR THE STRIPE PINK, A LITTLE LES 6iC, NEW Lac A YARD FOR COTTON VOTRE FRANCAIS, IN IN COLORS AS WEE $ MOURNING LES. WAY BELOW Jou: PRIC 82C.. A YARD FoR RA WIDTH PLAIN: WHITE A LITTLE BiG. A YARD FOR FINER THAN FRU tr ARD-WID! LESS THA) FINB BLEACI JOBBERS' PRI OUR Line of Wash Goods which we are selling at 11gc. A YARD, ARE THE VERY NEWEST '96 STYLES, AND INCLUDE TH EST PLAIN AND DUCHESS 1 PLAIN AND DIMITIES, DIMITIES, VICTORIA AND FL L STS, A A YARD FOR TH WASH KAL KA COST MORE 't SHOW? IMPORT BU TALITY IM- PORTED BLAC HESS, PRA HT, QUALITY AND HIGHLY T $1_A YARD TO IMPORT. — - 2QC. A YARD FOR 8s- 15C. JONBERS' ERIC LE OF HATS, CAPS AND FLOWERS. Wi FIN: D. -WOOL CREAM TRI- LESS THAN our cur HIGHT AND LEFT INT) ¢ OF Coops IN OUR MILLINERY PMENT. LOW ARE THE VICTIMS ED Fou 1GHTER, Short-back Sailors, rough straw, black, navy and white. 15C. Children’s Straw and Lace Braid Hats, new goods this season. 15C. Children’s Heavy White Duck Tam O’Shanters, Turbans, Yacht and Golf Caps, made of good heavy material. 15C. For Flowers and Wreaths for Chil- dren’s Hats, and a large variety of foilage for all styles of hats. FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE ALL HATS WILT BE TRIMMED Fi CHARGE, NO DISTINC TION AS TO QUALITY. MISS STASIA TOOLB SUPERINTENDS ALI, ORDERS. Special in House- furnishings. BEST WROUGHT WIRE WINDOW SCRE |AHOGANY WOOD FRAME, 18 IN. IN 34 IN EXTENSION. SOLD EVERYWHERE At I5¢. SIZES WALNU 20c. FRAME, WROUGHT WIRE AND FANCY P. ALSO ALL ATTACHMENTS. SOLD WHERE $1.25. At 75c. “WHITE PINE WOOD WIRP SCREEN DOOR, 8 SIZES, FANCY MOLDING AND DOUBLE PANEL; ALL ATYACHMENTS. SOLD EVERYWHERB ~ At $1.19. 8-4 WHITH OR COLORED TABLD CLOTH. SOLD EVERYWHERE 11c. At 12!c. “36x12 ORIENT GPAQUE WINDOW SHADES, SPRING ROLLERS. SOLD EVERYWHERE 40c. At 27¢. YALE OPAQUE WID AT BOTTOM. Roxie DOW SHADES, SOLD EVERY- JUET, WILTON AND VELVET OaR- PET RUGS, SIZB'2ix00. SOLD FORMERLY AT $1.50. CLOSING PRICE, 75C.- 1 LOT BODY BRUSSELS AND MOQUET RUGS, SIZE 29x60. SOLD FORMERLY aT $2.00. CLOS- g8c. S. KANN, SONS & GO., STH ST. & MARKET SPACE. At King’s Palace. Month of roses! It will be a month of rosy-hued bargains here. We are going to be tremendously busy with the greatest June sale in the history‘of our house. This will ance, butia’ sale of paramount interest, of extraordinary importance. miss it were almost a crime against Millinery. $1, 75¢. and sec. Hats at 14c. Beautiful Hats for Ladies’ and Ciildren, in all colors, all shapes, tuncy and lace 9 ae, straws. Your choice at.. 45c.Short-backSailors,37¢. ‘This mest popular hat, Sailor, in latest styles, at $1.00 and 75c. Lace-edge Leghorns at 48c. A lot of Fine Quality Imported Leghorns, with la a for ladies, misses: , in white and tine ats 48c. Great Flower Values. 1.25, $1.00 and 50c. at 23¢c. $1.50, $ Flowers Lower of hewuatie: nally low price of. Trimmed Hats. $4.60, $3.40 and $2.00 Trimmed Hats, $1.48. er for theso samtiy, right than ord! are tri Heie's a beautiful Hat. up to style, roses Suits. $s.c0 Linen Suits at $2.98. E ant Quality Line Suits, in blazer and Eton effects, trimmed with pearl but- Tae alll Wide ARLES ae > $2.98 Great Skirt Values. $3 Brilliantine Skirts, $1.79 Lustrous Brilllantine i lined rts, well 31.79 and nd made full roomy, at be no ordinary sale of minor import- To one’s pocket book, 50c. Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 23c. Albslik Tuffeta Ribbons 5 % wide-In Hesltuble eitboke tar millinery and Gress: trimming eo a3. || Swiss Embroidery. I§c., 12%c. and roc. Embroideries, one. Sehr reat offe and Hamburg from 1 to 4 inches. is OC. 78¢. Shirt Waisis, 48c. Laundered — Walsts, A, Dive, green and y sand figures, at.. $1.25 Linen Shirt Waists, 88c. Linen Shirt Wi lars, full sle ular §1.25, Miustina Un der wear. ct chi Drawers, * 39¢. E: of) Me with eoilar 1 fle. 78C- 5 ry fall li Wart 25C. Ful fl Ree Hose, sc. TwoStyles Ci $1 White Ch Gi oves, 6& c. nS, a & g o ¥ $1.50, $1.25 and $1 Children’s Dresses, 49c. One lot of ¢ bi Mother Hubierd f brotelles, ruffles and bral jae a chotee es we, QQC. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh St. 7i5 Market Space. ZOD) SCOUNT: on DURING THE COMING Parlor Suites, Bed Reom Suites, Sideboards, China Closets, i Book Casss, etc. ‘This {s a discount from our mark- ed prices—which are already as low as the lowest CASH prices else- where. Even at this great reduc- tloa you are welcome to CREDIT! Don't buy a yard of Matting until ; you have seen our stock. Almost a | ‘thousand patterns to select from. | AML Matting tacked down FREE! ( Baby Carriages from $3.50 to $50. Refrigerators, all sizes and prices. Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $6.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.50. WEE: GROCANS : MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819821823 Seventh street n.w. I my30-S4d Kneessi, 425 7th st. $2.50 for a grain leather cabin bag and one at $3.50 with a leather lining. Both are priced just 75c. lower than the same bags are sold clsewhiere. $5.75 for one of the strongest, trunks on the market. Name on it and a strap free. cess Seventh St my28-284 uy = . BEST RESULTS 3 lin Crowne Work’ fire perfected here—where every requisite and knowledge is at your o Have us examine your tecth—possibly we can save quite a number for you. Right charges. Evans’ Dental Parlors, lary Penna. Ave. N. W. i my30-24d ems Re Have Us Attend =<to the Floral Decorations for your Weading. Tell us about what you want, and we'll plan and prepare the hand somest floral display ‘tis possible for eeee eeeee ee ee oe oe skill and ingenul to produce. Sma! prices—best Work. ayn A. Gude & Bro., 33 my30-12d Vicor E. ADLE 923-925-927-929 7th St. N.W. SOME OF THE SUNBEAMS OF OUR G' 2 ‘Rebuilding the pita FESTIVALS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES A Lively Collision on the New Electric Road. = MANY PERSONAL NOTE SS The annual May procession of the scholars of Trinity Sunday school was held yesterday afternoon and was witness ed by about 5,000 people. There were near. ly 500 children in line, all prettily dressed for the occasion. The route of the proces- sion was longer than any previous y From the front entrance of the church the street to Pros- treet, north to , north to Q counter-marching street, down to O str west to Buth street and thence to the chureh, The procession was divided into three parts, with Mr. Joseph B. McGirr, superintendent of the Sunday school, ing. Mr. T.. J. Finne r vision, composed of boys. The sta he Dov John be banners Wiliam Rosary were Gormully, Durkin, i of music separated econd division, of n was in charge. Lowe he Herm lie Tn parac yscoml nt; the nded by Ford, came nex Statue of the iiless = under Patrick a i Virgin, Duvall, elly, Michael Mc Frank Kerr ow and The servic church, Mi was followed | opria benediction of the he end of the servic to the front of the d a good word for all. A CoUision d Saturday afternoon at Falls electric railroad, which | re 1 in the breaking of one man’s leg, i eral others and scar- car load of humanity, be- the fronts of two red near the new 1 the incident i for some hours, many peop! from the or One train en ailed near Glen Echo, the r and hal going to the park were waiting on of the derailed After waiting for some time the train w toward the i the place thund ffort to make u) an for two trains could not be in time, though the brakes were applied ar: force of the ¢ bound e: The injur taken to his home and a su: Death of Miss 8 o'clock At Thecker, an estimable young 1a¢ this morn awa) ot at Sale. FOR MEN. Blue and Gray, Brown and Black Mix! Weave and Hairline Suits . Heretofor $3 oe $3. 98. Blue and Black Cheviot, Silk Mixed, Cussimere, Tweed, Serge and Homespnn Suits— $5.00-=-$6.50. Heretofore $10 to $12.50, Blue Md k weave, Thibet Cloth, S- Cassbnere Sults— $7.50--$8.75. Heretofore $13.50 to $15. Yacht Cloth, Untinished Worsted, nglis Dress Worsted, French Cassimere aud ray $9.50--$10. Heretofore $16.50 to $20. FOR BOYS. Oxford Suits, All-wool Tweed and long pants. 14 to 19 y $2.98--$4.00. Heretofore $5 to ¥ 5 Scotch Plaid, Et ish Twist, Gray Scotch Tweed and Silk Mixed Suits. 19 years— $5.00--$6.00. $10 to $12. SHORT PANTS SUITS of Cotton Twist ton and Wool ‘Twist. Sizes 4 to 14 62¢.= Tweed and Fancy Diagonal, Slzes 14 to Heretofe Heretofore All-wool Steel $2.00--$2. 50. fore $4 to $4.50. COATS, 25 CENTS. morning from 7 to 10 o'clock. to Per Cent Clothing House 7th St. & Mass. Ave. N. W. ONE PRICE TO ALL, Mattings Reduced) ~You won't find a more satisfactory showing of Matting than ours anywhere. Regular prices lave becn reduced below the lowest in town, Fine Japanese Double Dyo Mat- On sale every Worth 0c. 17}c. ptton | Wi ee oe ose oe rd roll of Good ™ iting $1. 50 THE Houghton co., ee Can’t cian * © In Ladies’ ard Men's Apparel. Everything * ¢ we undertake fs done in perfect style—without «© any injury whate Wagon calls. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. my30-8d_ HYOMEL" —BOOTH'S POCKET INHALER.— Washington ollie, Room 58, Washington Loan and Trust bidg., cor. 9th and 'F sts. CH, _ Manager.” res miy J. T. WALKER SO: 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Asbestos, Fiicts, Busnes, "Lime, Cements two ‘and’ trae? ply Rooting Material. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH RE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teeth! It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays ai ain, cures wind colic and is the best ‘remedy Harrhoer. 25 cents a bottle. AFTER A LESS N. Bitters to tone up your genuine, manufactured by all druggists. stem. Buy only the r. Slegert & Son. at venu, prominent in Was a teach Sunday Church work. She influence in the » Sodality and K an active intere over two months Death has been expected Father Scanlon, was Be her bedside ock. The last administered il nearly rites of the chur before he lett. Miss th is deeply felt | 2 many her. A beautiful girl and true has been lost to the community. Found a Rope. Early this morning Mr. Rezin W. Darby 20th street, while walking in his back yard, was su: d to find a c wore Thecker’, who kne Chri pact coil of rope, at one end of which was other end a The rope with a an iron hook, while at the small iron catch formed a loop. was about twenty-five fect long, nember of rough knots, whe: were tied together, Mr. Dar the opinion that it was a burglar’s rope, teed ond-story rob! and it ts made 10 burglarize the ‘house, the rauders being frightened off. The matter reported to the e, and Officer fate ihe cuse. hey Celebrated. Harvey, George, Arthur Johnson, colored brother: morial day in good styl cag we Birkight was sent to i and Reuben celebrated Me- in the even- ing assembled in “Boston,” after having spent the day in Virginia. They began scrapping among themselves, but before eny si ious harm was done three polic men appeared and placed the first three med under arrest for fighting. was mad at the arr luck of the family. too, was gather in on a charge of profanity. Funeral of Wm. Johnson. The funeral of Mr. William Johnson, 1 resident g at 10 o'clock, with a solemn mass quiem, Rev. Father Zimmerman offi- g. The deceascd was seventy-six years of age, and died Friday morning at his residence, 1618 Valley street. For many years Mr, Johnson has been employed at Oak Hill ‘cemetery, being one of the best informed men at the place. She Was Hurt. Harriet Wayne, en old colored woman, living on 35th street near 32d street, while viewing the May procession of the children ef Trinity Sunday school yesterday after- noon, at 35th and Q sireets, was seized with a vertigo and fell to the pavement, Ing her head and cutting her face badly in the fall. She was carried to her home in the patrol wagon. To Fish With a Seine. Since the passage of the law protecting fish in the Potomac, the first permit to catch fish with a seine has been granted by Commissioner J. J. Brice of the fish commission, The per was granted to B. A. Bean, a representative of the fish missioner authority to issue such permits for the promotion of the work of the com- mission. an of Georgetown, was held this Notes. After the Decoration day observances had been participated in on Saturday, com- pany H of the Western Hizh School lined up in front of Auditor Petty’s home on O street, and, in compliment to M Pe who recently entertained the company, which her brother is an officer, through the manual of arms, prese: the most intricate movements a ting themselves in a highly credit ner. An invitation to enter the h refreshments foll Mr. Wiliam O'N but now of Richm terday to his old frie The Anti-Saioon Leegue held a ot went ‘Sai, formerly of town, 3 on a Visit y gave their flowers to the pastor, who ‘ting the wheels on | r young ladles give a lawn party this evening and tomor- row at 3122 P street, for the benefit of the Kreglo family. The four-night festival for the benefit of St. Joseph's school, on 35th street, opens tomorrow evening. The annual meeting of the lot holders {of the Oak Hill Cemetery Company will be held this efternoon at 5 o'clock to — a board of managers for the ensuing ‘The Commissioners placing of a hydrant at Mr. and Mrs. have ordered ¢ 4th and Q stree: George Peterson have left phis, Ten dward Walker of the Naval Ob- s t has gone to Hot Springs for the benefit of his health. sais A VALUABL MAP. Porty-Elght Exped Are Indicnt- ed and Tracks of peventy Six Parties. From the New York Ti The most interesting and comprehensive in a long time is that map of shed by the naval hydr are’ grap) sand rey 8 and explorations It taken an amount of labor to prepare th present map, which is one of 8} 3 of Nthographing work complished by the government ‘ach exploration of the long line of broken past Is nted by va mbols, and some idea of re may be obtain n for: ht ex addit resents the lat» within the g immer se <d colors a ity 1 by th racks the north reached the p nd co; arest the pol p arly exhibits the course of nume.ous expeditions which have rar . cost, the tion value. been othe’ r work HIS LOY cCoLp. GREW A Great Grandmother Begins ings for Breach of Pre i Dispatch, Pro- omt s big sensatte plaintift’ is Mr a Domag the defendar ig Sinder, in-law, a well-to-do citizen of I ough. An esting part of the story ts that Domag great grandmother is seventy- r w is inuiff filed a state- ment in pleas No. 1, in which she or $10.0") damages from Sinder for aking a marriage contract a d into by er I inter thi M viewed Domagol. at the Her- After her burial the d quest of her that she remain in the house. His attentions to h very affect . and on J . ex one month after the bu of his the Wic ski alleges that | her ‘son-in marriage to her. As she tho a grea 1 of him, and he i parently returned her affection, she a »ted the propo: She says, however, that he did not give her an engagement ring, although he promised to do + The a t for the wedding was Octo- ber 23. ‘Tne event, Mrs. Domagolski says, Was published freely among the neighbors and friends of the fami'y. When the time came refused to be married to her. —— soe i Whet He Was Doing. From the Loutsville Commercial. Into an alley on 5th street between Jeffer- son and Market a young fellow who had the appearance of a country hayseed wan- dered yesterday, and stood near the en- trance, gazing up at the show bills, reading them aloud and spelling them aloud as he ead. He attracted the attention of the passer: who gathered around him and commenced guying him. He stood it pretty well for awhile, and suddenly faced about in reply to a query as to what he was doing and said to his questioner: “I've jist. bin waitin’ to see how long a gentleman could stand here and mind his s fore some durned fool would ask him he was a-doin’.” up the street. hat He then quietly walked From the Ci Sympathizi Es ‘Tribune. neighbor ~The burglars pout everything U's toe bad!” “Yes but it might have leal worse. They didn’t wake seem to have carried off of vaiue in the house. I Householder been a great the baby “Ret Truly beautiful wheel for ladies on to the front." Desiz of the with o rider, ft on the that Would be pleased to show it to you F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. Bradbury Piano Ware Rooms. t EW DAYS LONGER. ‘ j ‘ sili-lined MARTIN. WOK Vath st. NW We can « Hours, ure It