Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1897-24 PAGES. Sale.” Every Shoe in the house is except the ‘“JJenness Miller’? Shoe. regular lots at special prices, we ha lowing three lots of Fine Shoes and small sizes only, which we offer at price of 25c. per pair. Shoes & Oxfords Here they are|‘“‘Jenness Miller” Women's French and V Shoes. Boots. Set quantiticn: se fi ‘There is but one quality and one prico in the “Jenness Mille 3 prs. size 4, AA 444, AAA; 1 pr. size 2%, AA; 1 Shoes and Oxfords. Finest ma- br. size 3, AA; 2 prs. size 214, terials that money can buy and AA; 3 prs. size 4, AA, and 1 pr. the most skilled hand work. They tM are made and controlled by us and are acknowledged throughout America as the ideal hygiente shoe for women. The Men’s Shoes ™ 25c. Kid Vici Oxforts. the Oxfords, in. biack Were $3 to $5. Sizes and quanti- and russet, are.......+ tes as follows: 1 pr. 2, AAA; 1 pr. 1% AA, =o 6 prs. size 1 pr. size 1 pr. size . A; 1 pr. size Be Epes sie Be 8 oes Suede SU Sizes tles as follow: en are not as habitual readers 3 AA; 1 pr. size 2, dlvertisemerts as the women, Lee res eens s0 don't fail to ask your husband, 1 pr. size 7B; 4 pra. son or brother tf he has read about Crocker’s reduced prices on Men's Shoes. Here they are: $2.50 & $3.00 Russet Shoes, * 1 98 $4.00 Whit Canvas Oxfords, ° 98 $4.00 Whit Canvas Shoes, 52.98 $4.50 Brown $3 39 _ 25c. -$2-50 Oxfords, 51 Balance of 4 stsles of Women's Blick and Russet Hand-sewed and Turned Ox- =" $1.69 53 to $4 Oxfords, $2.89. 69 sinca‘iicrds met | Linen Oxfords, Oxforda, to zo $2.89 | finen Shoes 93.39 CROCKIE “SMALL FEET Wanted! ONDAY begins the second week of our “Annual Vacation Women’s $3, $4 & $5 939 Pa. Ave. Shoes shined free. at a special price--- In addition to the ve culled out the fol-= Oxfords in very,very the ridiculously low Zo) lao tance’ ‘tent . Shoes si $3 a) 9 $3.00 Bicycle i Oxfords, $2.29 Men’s $3.50 & $4 Brown Kid Shoes, Men’s $5 Hand- Sewed Russet shee, oS. 08% Children’ S Shoes Reduced. Stont, strong qualities—the kind that stand the rough knocking of the average boy. It means soine- thing to save money on Childre Shoes. Boys’ Russet shoes... Pil .29 (Sizes 11 to 2.) Boys’ Russet Shoes... $1.49 (Sizes 2% to 5.) Boys’ Black Calf Shoes, heeled, fomous “H. S$. & H."’ make, in all sizes. Regular $2,5 tale, Only ne DBD Boys’ and Youths’ Dark Russet Calf Shoes, famous “8. H. & H.'s" best $3 shoes. All sizes from 11 to 2, and 2% to 5%. Only. $2.29 Satonogeegecteedecncnestonsorgeteegees a a aa Fysube 1-Ib. loaves to the barrel. “Quality” or “Cheapness” —that’s- the question. Whethes you'll be persuad- ed « by. “cheapness” or whether, you’ll cling to the old ,and ;tried friend—‘“qual- ity’-and take only Cream Blend Flour. it’s Best. And it makes such bread, rolls, biscuits, cake and pas- try as only the best flour can yield. Make it a point to specify “Cream Blend” whenever you order from your grocer. B.B.Earnshaw & Bro., 110-1107-1109 11th St. B.E. 1000-1002 M St. S.B. it Wholesalers, The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Preserffed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEP- TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,’ HEMOR- R DIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from indiscretion in diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters."—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, -gentle."’—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: — S65 fhe ndtbel the firm. Andreas Saxlehner. ap20-skwlyr PEPREEEIRETERECEO CRS TER OOD ind Electric Fixtures, ONE-HALF! hile the Family: s Away TAAIL Gas cS — =for the summer, let us put a new — RANGE, LATROBE or FURNACE In sand overhaul the then when you return verything will be ready for best nates furnished on appli- I le-burner GAS STOVES, 30c. ‘2-purner Cas Stoves, 0c. and Plumbing,Tinning,Gas Stoves, &c. it 432 9th St. PEELE EELS EESIOSES ESET SSCOS ' 4 ROR 2875 7 SA RORORAARAT OP te Voooe eer velevetr treet titers: | ARE YOU THINKING about ordering Blue a summer suit® that’s A Blue— to-order, Royal ; Blue Serge Suit is just the suit you ought to have at just the’ price you ought to pay. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era’ Tailors, 906 F Street. “10. a ee a a OO Baby Carriages Badly Cut. You'll not find It a Dit of @ drain on your purse to Luy baby wew carriage or go- Doors—means ca tite zon bid pont bye ce (art Jf you purchase here within the next uzaing Bulsances.” if few days. very one of them to at — you couldn't age om | ie? 's high == you were preparedfor fiy-time, And the ‘time you - greatly reduced prices. ‘These “‘hint” at the deepness of the cuts: $10 50 Raby Carriages for $4.50 Go-carts for.. ™ Houghton & 5 <: cheaper even i you Were in the ff screen bustaess. L. H. Hopkins, 610 9" St. my28-1m,.16__Fermerly on F st. Bt a Q sens Florence” Ofi-gas Stovest d —from common kero- > G but’ Shc. “as week to? 0 Df { emerate cox three meals a day, HAIR. HAIR. GAIR. Sess} Am Invoice of $6,000 worth of Hair Switches, i jac baiee. caora tom olan ty wists, hae tren corners wo q PAM@H Himes rads us by a New York house, to be retailed at less no ee Ge le than the wholesale pric; fine Hi 2 & “2 nt seene tr #130, nem te poe wea ce |{ Own Gas iamgt'ts ta. ae elsewhere $5.50 to $4 for. Com rly before Pa aaeadiwa eae "| .C.W.Barker, 1210 Fst." IN THE LOUVEE GLOVE STORE, < apls-3m,20 my24-20d 919 F ST. ~~ we we ees 7 If Your Feet Are Tender Dust them with EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It’s soothing, ailays irritation and excessive Derspiration. 0c. large can. At druggists. Evans’DrugStore,.ci i'r = Sel Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN ping ans. Hair Switctes ai great ba Mme. Siccardi Til 1ith st., pext te Palais oyal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and = dyeing. my2+-14d Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON 84FK posit If there is no tax on ‘Yea—Burchell’s Spring Leaf will continue to gladden the palate at §0c. a pound. 1325 F St. ROSSLYN WAFERS. ‘The. thinnest, flakiest and crispest of Cracker creations. Like nothing else you've eaten. Sold only here—packed in tin cartons and in 4 flavors —Cinnamon, Ginger, Lemon and Orange. Try @ box—and you'll thank us for the suggestian. N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. Jel0-th,s&tu-20 Look! Japanes» Cotton Warp Matting, 40 yards— $5.50. Good Fancy Matting, 40 yards— $3.25. Square Oak Extension Tables, 6 feet $3.00. Neat Oak Sideboard, with mirror— $6.00. Mason's Quart Jars, porcelain-lined tops— 45 cents per dozen. Retiring from business; everything must be sold. BROWN sén, 2oth & Pa. ave. sumpie ror Lease. my20-1m,42 Painless Extracting, 0c. THE MERE ACT tt: artificial Ge on & ene: ieuesmoetets oly 8 eal fare We ane a pacetieet AANA MAM xpression of countenance mit the natural fullness and tone Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. i Electricity 225 wil ron all kinds of machinery somo printing plants—factories—it Will ii eaty steam. Just now a $+ 6 ‘lve business mon are utilizing ft'to operets F-a-n-s-, which make their offices as cool and Welt 2nt as a seashore or mountain resort. We'll furnish the current. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. mw. ‘Phone 77. Tannese Just Arrived. Another shipment of those exquisite American, French and pattern Hats aka HONNETS have just arrived. Prices are very reasonable. ausoztment of Untrimmed Hi aod Trimmings at very low peices, s. C. Stiebel, 1113 = St., Wade & Butcher Razors. Tite Razor ; Strops. nic Parties. We have ‘‘buses" . to accom. modate sny size party—and send men vho krow bow to drive. Write ns for dates. TF Housetold goods packed, shipped_and stored at _ lowest prices. Geo, Knox ExpressCo oe at 1419 Pa. ave.’Phone 311 Je12-3,t.01 ! AOS POO SOOO F. 3. WILLA AMS & CO co. Williams’ (Hair Tonic, °50c. bottle. ‘ Made of Quinine and Pure Rum. It » renews th? rowth—prevents hale | from falling out—removes dandruff— ¢ and Keeps the scalp clean. 0c. for a ( Jarge bottle. \? PURD BAY RUM. >? MARSHALL'S T: (C SBA SALT box. seeee lOc. SBottle of Good Tooth Powder & Brush = - 25° (( ALL-PRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES \) 25. HARD RUBBER COMBS. . ( HANDOLINE, prevents sunburn. WILLIATIS® Temple Drug Store, Cor. 9th & F Sts. ‘ie It —doesn’t the yery thought of it make you ee "To-Kalon Claret quenches the _citest and aids al- ICED Claret! unr? ae California Claret, 0c. half-gallon. Delivered. “i Jo: Halon thine 6/4 /42*ST=PHONE 998. a “Cornwell sells the best £ at the lowest price. Ses eeS i Don’t Leave iThe: ‘City | oe summer home i wit leavi an order for Groceries, Table Lux- uries, étc. Goods packed and ship- ped without extra charge. Je12-204 mon H H H A ‘Cornwell Son, Wholesaleiand Retail Grocers, 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. TY TO SSS SS SSS eS ay PATENTS. Omice, 24 San Weanclace see Nae ee oe S00." Mexico City. 5 * myaeiore Summer Shoes THE SOCIAL WORLD Hand in Hand Are Brides and Roses, THE JONG LISt GROWS APACE Hints of the Latest Matrimonial Gossip. - OTHER TIMELY TOPICS ge Continuing the social specialty of the month of roses, weddings will pleasantly dot the coming week, as the reading of them delightfully refreshed those interest- ed in the matrimonial record of the pres- ent one. The marriage of Miss Fassett and Mr. Delano Tuesday noon at the New Yerk Avenue Church, and that of Miss Wheatley and Mr. Veazey at Christ Church, Georgetown, Wednesday night, are two important incidents of the coming week. Any number of others will tndoubtedly be heard of within the same period, as owing te some slight hesitation discernible now- adays on the part of brides, from whom thé news is gererally expected first, the world gets but very little preliminary an- nouncerrent. There are precious few en- gagements talked about in public lately until the wedding day is settled upon, a condition of affairs which ts eminently sen- sible atd practical. If such an event is the Anderson-Perkins wedding, which has excited aesthetic Boston the past month, had taken place here there would have been general rejoicing, and it would have been the incentive to any number of other hospitalities. By the way, the lucky man in this case was rot the only one who had complacent ambitions in this wooing. An- other Washington man had strong hopes of attaining his heart's desire a year or s0 ago, but had no success to record when this charming young possessor of millions went abroad and met her fate in the per- son of her husband, who is so much liked here. Mrs. Anderson, the bride, is a cousin of Mrs. Sprague, wife of Representative Sprague. who also inherited from their grandfather $17,000,000. In these days of tracing up family history and forcing the growth of fumily trees a grandfather who can distribute fortunes like these is a rela- tive well worth affectionate respect. Talking of weddings, though, and rumors that way, society may expect several dis- tinct shocks when two or three now in contemplation are announced. It is not that the candidates are not eligible in every way and have not long since reached the years of discretion and experience as to the gocd points necessary in selecting life partners, but the cases are a little mixed, inasmuch as some of the principals were supposed to be bound down pretty tight in other directions. All the parties in these misfits or refits, or real matches, or whatever other view society may take of the matter, have occupied the public mind rather prominently the last few years, and to tell the truth are expected some- how to make the grand move of their do- mestic careers a bit out of the ordinary, and if they do not in these blase days we would be reasonably surprised. It is not often a young girl enjoys within the brief compass of a week the sweet ap- plause which follows the movement of the graduate, when her medals and honors are showered on her, and the delighted interest that the world always gives a bride, yet Miss Stewart, who became the wife of Rev. John Wideler at St. John’s Thursday, has just passed through this romantic experi- ence, and a sweet and pretty bride she made in her white muslin graduating dress. Another interesting feature was that her father, an Episcopal clergyman, a_vener- able man with snow-white hair, and total- ly blind, pronounced the words which made her a happy wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sam’! H. Bacon have issued invitations for the marriage reception of their daughter, Miss Annie Langston Bacon, and Mr. Philip Henry Richardson Pearson, Tuesday evening, June 22, from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, at 1416 N street. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock. There will probably be some noticeable absentees from the ranks of resident en- tertainers next season, if the plans of some prominent hostesses go forward as they désire. This leaves several fine homes on the market, which in all probability will be filled by newcomers of wealth and leisure, as there always are at the begin- ning of every administration. Mrs. B. F. Smith, Miss Lotta and Master Baillie, who have been visiting at their old home, Richmond, will remain at home, 1747 P street, a few days before going to thelr mountain home in Virginia, where they will spend the summer. Mr. John Taylor Arms and family go to their summer home at Nonquitt, Mass., Tuesday, to remain until the late fall. Mr. Arms contemplates a short trip to Europe in the midsummer. Miss van de Sande leaves for Europe this week, for some months, and possibly a year, of travel and rest. Her sister, Mrs. Mann, accompanies her to New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Homer Locke. Miss van de Sande expects to visit the homes of her ancestors in Holland, to make a col- ace of the literary works of her fa- ther. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry White are stmmering at Fairfield, on the Chevy Chase road. Mr. E. B. Grandin and family are at At- lantic City for a few weeks before going to their summer home in Pennsylvania. Mr. Larz Anderson's gift to his bride is a tiara. It is a fortune in diamonds, set in the form of a tiara, which can be taken apart and used as a necklace. It consists of pear-shaped ovals, opinging horizontally. Each oval is about one inca in length, and is made up of three large aiamonds set vertically down the center and surrounded by innumerable smaller ones set in plat- inum. When worn as a necklace these ovals are to have pendants of pear-shaped drops attached, several in number, which make a dazzling effect. Mr. Silas Berryman of the surgeon gen- eral’s office has given a pleasant surprise to his Washington friends, who had come te regard him as permanently cnlisted in the ranks of the bachelors. He was mar- ried Wednesday, at 640 West Franklin street, Baltimore. His bride was Miss BDaisye Nails, daughter of Mr. Benj. F. Nalls. Rev. Oliver Brown officiated. After @ two-weeks’ absence at the seaside, Mr. and Mrs. Berryman will be at home at 214 Sth street northeast. Mrs. R. Fulson Gates and her son, Harry Bowen of 411 12th street southeast, are spending the summer with relatives in Hes- peria, Mich. ‘The Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club held fits sixth annual reception Tuesday even- ing, June 8, at the home of Miss Weiss cn East Capitol street. The following pro- gram was rendered: Piano solo, Mrs. Arm- strong; club history, Mrs. Patten; recita- tton, Mrs. Pierson; vocal solo, Mrs. Bean; seene from “Romeo and Juliet,” Mra, Arm- strong and Miss Weiss; piano solo, Mrs. Whitney; “Portia’s Plea,” Miss Patten; vocal duet, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Pier- gon; scene from “Midsummer Night's Dream,” Mrs. Whitney and Miss Austin; piano solo, Miss Weiss; scene from “An- tony and Cleopatra,” Mrs. Thompson and Miss Jeffery; vocal solo, Mrs. Bean; scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” Mrs. Pierson and Miss Pierson; vocal solo, Mrs. Whitney; seene from “Macbeth,” Misses Malone, Patten and Stanton and Mrs. Patten. Dur- img the evening refreshments were served and the club prize for the highest average in the three plays studied during the sea- son awarded to Mrs. Armstrong. The marriage of Miss Margaret C. Stew- art and Mr. Harry B. Davis took place Mabon t night last at the home of the 's mother, the Rev. Father in of ul’s Church officiating. The parlors decorated with ims were and June roses. with palms and cut flowers, was well filled with the many friends of the couple. The bride was attired in a traveling dress, and carried a bouquet of La France roses, while litye Miss Lina Huber, who acted as flower girl, also carried a large basket of roses. The ushers were Messts. W. J. G. Thomas, Guy Child, Thomas n and William H. Walsh. The couple left shortly after the wedding for Illinois, where they will spend their honeymoon. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will be at home to their friends after August 8 at 628 G street southwest. Miss Elfrieda Sellhausen will sail for Eu- rope on Wednesday, June 16, where she ex- pects to further pursue her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter will spend the summer in Loudoun county, Vir- ginia, near Snicker’s Gap, where they have rented a pleasant cottage until the house which is being built on their mountain farm is completed. Their post office is Round Hill. Professor J. D. Gaillard and wife sailed today for a three months’ stay abroad. They will stop first at Porte de Brest, Den- an, On the north coast of France, remaining tkere two months, and then make a tour of France, England and Scotland, return- tng to Washington some time in September. Miss Clarke and sister, Miss Kathryn, have gone to their country home, Velley View, Annardale, Va., to spend their sum- rer. —_—_ MELROSE INSTITUTE. Graduating Exercises Held Yesterday tm Presence of Large Awdience. The annual commenzement of Melrose Institute took place last evening at the Church of Our Father, corner of 13th and L streets northwest, in the presence of a large audience. The church was appropri- ately decorated, the platform being made especially beautiful with flowers and planta, and last, but not least, by the presence of the members of the graduating class, who occupied seats there during the exercises. The graduates were: M Josephine Dent, Miss Helen Francis Hill, Miss Mary Peronneau La_ Roche, Miss Eva Lora Horan, Miss Eleanor Shaffer and Miss Daisy ‘Walker. After a piano duet by the Misses Evers- field and Jameson, Rev. Charles J. S. Mayo head the report of;the board of visitors of the school, this, ih substance, stated that never had the pupils been more attentive than during the past year, and that the Misses Dent, Hill, La Roche and Shaffer had each been awarded a silver star for not having missed a recitation or a session during the school term. The remainder of the program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Shaffer; vocal iss Burridge; piano solo, Mrs. Free- recitation, “Assault With Intent to Miss Hill; piano solo, Miss La Roch essay and salutatory, “Beacon Lights, Miss Moran: piano solo, Miss Dent “The World’s B&ttlefielas,” “Miss W lier; yocal solo, Miss McEwen; piano solo, Miss Bowen: valedictory, Miss Sha‘fer; vocal solo, Miss McEwen; piano duet, Miss Bris- coe and Miss Susie La Rozie. Silver stars were awarded for attendance and excellence in recitation to the Misses La Roche, Jenifer, Bowen and Briscoe of the middle class; the Misses Jameson and Airey of the junior class, and the Misses Lee, Calvert and Burnsilé of the first pre- paratory class. A silver cross was awarded for superiority in various studies to the Misses Hill, Marian Sh: Bowen, Jameson, Ashton, Bur Hickey, Mayo and Ruth Burnside. For the best set of maps drawn by a member of the first preparatory depart- ment,Miss Martie Ashton r. a special prize. Medals were also d_to Miss Ella Barker Alrey and ss Elizabeth Stuart Calvert, for dictation; for neatness among the boarding pupils, to the- Misses Bessie Calvert, Ella Airey, Bessie Todd, Mollie Jameson, May Brown, Mary Jenifer and Josephine Dent. Miss Daisy E. Walker was awarded a prize for the best composi- tion in English, Miss Eleanor Shaffer for the best written letter and Miss Mary Por- terfleld Brown for darning. The medals to the graluates were dis- tributed by Rey. Dr. Elliott, and th the other pupils by Rev. Ch: > THE CRIME CONFESSED. Mrs. Hopkins Pleads Gautlty of the Theft of Senate Towel Mollie J. Hopkins, a young married white woman, recently indicted for the theft of fifteen towels from the United States Sen- ate last January, yesterday pleaded guilty in Criminal Court No. 1, and was sentenced by Chief Justice Bingham to pay a fine of $50 and stand committed te jail until paid. The husband of the woman, who accom- panied her into court, left her in the cus- tody of the marshal while he went out among his friends for the purpose of rais- ing the money with which to pay the fine. He returned with the money about 3 o'clock, and the woman was released. Mrs. Hopkins was represented by Attor- ney Philip Walker, who stated that the offense amounted to nothing more than petty larceny, the aggregate value of the stolen articles being but $5.25. He, there- fore, suggested the imposition of a fine of $20, District Attorney Davis having agreea that only a fine should be imposed if that course met the approval of the court. Mr. Davis explained that while he had so agreed, he thought the amount of the tine should be large enough to convince the woman and others that the offense cannot be committed with impunity. Chief Justice Bingham, in sentencing the woman, told her that she had confessed the commission of a crime for which she might not only be heavily fined, but also sent to the penitentiary for a long term In view, however, of her previous good character and the small value of the arti- cles taken he would merely impose a fine, the understanding being that it shall be promptly paid. He, therefore, sentenced her jo pay a fine of $50, as stated. SS HELD AS A SUSPECT. Conduct of a Colored Man Leads to His Arrest. Policeman Purks of the first precinct had an exciting time with a colored man named Joseph Lawson, whom he attempted to ar- rest yesterday morning. When the prison- er had been landed im the station house, the officers thought he answered the de- scription of the colored man wanted at Rosslyn for attempted assault upon Mrs. Elizabeth Moody, and she was sent for to look at him. Although his dress and gen- eral appearance resembled the colored man wanted, she was satisfied he is not the one. Lawson was trytng to dispose of a pair of field glasses on D street northwest be- tween 9ih and 10th streets, and he ran when he saw the officer approaching. He was pursued some. distance, and when he was cornered in a blind alley he showed fight. The officer found it necessary to use his club on the prisoner’s head before be could quiet him. At the station the prisoner said he be- longed in Danville, but had been tramping and had spent several days in Virginia near Jackson City. He ts held on sus- picion, and the glasses are at the 12th street police station for identification. aa eas APPLAUDED EVERY FEATURE. Parents and Friends Eatertained by Pupiis of the Misses Fifey. The closing exercises of the school con- ducted by the Misses Fiffey, at 1436 Corcoran street northwest, took place | cap, fp loving renembrance of my beloved yesterday afternoon. The program of reci- NIC, eyarted thie tite Jobe 13, a tations, French dialogue and songs, while “One ese at home: SS ss a long one, was entertaining, and the large pale ee Ay = ba number of relatives and friends of the ut cleansed, saved, perfected by grace; participants im @ttendance heartily ap- rae om plauded every feature. Those who took - hn OR part in the exercises were: Misses} [is Mulm fm wires sma tiy creas te bear, Margaret Farnham, Bessie Lyman Dudley, | Que, more the eruwa of the blessed to wear. Crenshaw, Lizzle Goodno, Irene Jewel Hay, Faith Perry, Nana and Portner, Frances Burt, Dthel King, Liltan Harris, Jennie Blanche Hof- mann and Masters Clifton King, Fleming, Edward and William Kemper, Gussie Htmer, Arnold Wilson, Gus Cren- shaw, Karl Storey. Paul Hey, Arthur Farn- Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Diz ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart en ne es =—=s A DAY ON THE FARM. . Respectable Young Man Sent Dow® for Fast Bicycle Riding. “I wonder what crime that young ma@® has committed?” queried a woman wi® stood in front of the Police Court yestet™ day afternoon and saw the prisoners @® their way from the building to the va™% The young man to whom she referred wae Walter Cole, seventeen years old, and tne woman's attention was attracted to Ni because of his neatly dressed and genti® manly appearance. He had been arrested by Policeman Ro® ertson of the bicycle squad, and locked ap since 2:30 o'clock the day before, fast ri Ing of his bicycle being charged against him. Judge Kimball imposed upon the boy tne sentence of $ or five days on the farm but two changes in the sentence were mage until the default was only one day on twe farm. Most of the others who occupied the wet cell were older offenders, havi been there before, and did not mind beta in a crowded cell. Nine prisoners we the one space where the seating cap: sd is limited, and because of the wet floor #® was impossible to sit anywhere other tham on the bench. ‘J Walter's experience had been a sad om@ to him, for after spending so much time in the foul cell he was compelled to ® down on the farm, where striped sults ane worn by the inmates of the prison. Tite treatment he had to endure, because &® did not have $5. He had worked in a lunam room until a short time ago, and is now out of employment. His aunt, with whom he lives, he says, cannot afford to pay #® much money for him, but he promises Re will never be caught violating the law again. —_——_—__ Columbian’s Summer Course. The law courses in the summer school 6f Cclumbian University will commence June 21 and continue to July 31. It is expected that there will be an increased attendance at this session over that of last year, om pecially among the ladies, who will avail themselves of this opportunity to secure legal instruction from university teachers, the courses being open to both sexes. The subjects treated are arranged in three courses, as follows: First, bills and notes, partnership, principal and agent, wills, per- senal property and criminal law; second, real property, and third, pleading and evi dence. Se ey Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued te the following: White—John H. Andersom and Pine Van Guder. Colored—John H. Monroe and Frances Knoll. MARRIED. STEWART —DAVIS. On Wednesday, June 9, Sa, at the home of the bride's mother, 15 ry street northwest, by the Kev. Father Mackin @f St. Paul's Church, MARGARET « Ait KRY B. DAVIS, both of this tty. * woopwaRp— YOUNG. On Thurelay, June 16, igh, Warwick county, Va., i ancis Itioble, MAWY FAIRFAX YOU Ne to JOSEPHS. WOODWALD, U.S. navy. BREWER, At Sev " . t fever, Alt + youngest wn af and Maria Hayes Brower of Amnapotia, In Baltimore, Thur June 1 o'clock, Mrs.” MAM Partie ent 4 ais oangest daughter ef the late Nelson and Delia Davidson. 0,1 Funeral from the residence of Dr. J. Pears, 1505 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Sid’: on Sum day afternoon, June 13. ye this life on Friday, June 5 B22 oeclock pan WILLIAM, loved husband of Mary F Digan ‘The trial is hard, the pain severe, Fo part with one’ we loved wo dear; Bat in our hea: atl eet Until we secct in beavee BY WiKE hor CHILDREN, Funeral frem Metropolitan Wesley Zion Kees D sticet southwest, on Monday, Ju 4, at p.m. Friends and relatives ate’ geapectfaiiy ~ Vited to attend. DWYER. Suddenly, on June 10, troubie, PHILLIPS DWYEK, eighth year of ints age. Funeral from the residence of his brother, ‘Thom, D. Dwyer, 329 M mireet, sou June 14, at 8: co to St. Dominies Guarch,” whee ‘mace Will be eaid at De Sed for the repose of lis soul, 14, be 1807, of heart in the thirty- rs. Funeral from St. Aloystus Charch on Monda: 14, at 9 o'clock. “Friends and relatives spectfally invited to attend, HARPER, | After a short and painful tlinens, em Joue it, 1697, at 11:50 a.m, at bis restden 144 Kentucky’ avenue, GEORGE A. HARPEI the beloved husband of Georgeania and son —® Mary A. Harper and the late William Maryam May he rest in peace. Our home is sad and dreary, Lovely, lovely, every spot. Listen for his voice tll 5 Weary, for we hear it not. Had He asked us, well we know In peace he lived, in love he died, Hts Hfe was asked, bat jod_ denied BY HIS WIFE AND MOTHER. Funeral will take place Monday, June 14, at ® o'clock p.m., from St. Peter's Church, 24 aml € strects southeast. Friends and relatives ave invited to attend. * JONSSON, Departed this Iife Thukwiy, June 18, 1597, in full triumph of faith, Mr. JOURN. SON! beioved hustand of Mrs’ Lewtsa Johnson, Punern Sunday (tomorrow), from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, of which ho wa: memtrr. Friends and relatives are inv ed. ‘Tuesday, June & JOLLIEFE. Entered into rest, 101. at Clearbro, county, Va, IRGINIA LEE PAGE, wife of Edward @ Julie, and mother of Mrs. Horatio X. ‘Taplin® RILEY. At bis home im Priltney, New York, Jum 5, 3807, Hop. OWEN RILEY, aged seventy three years. He was for mamy years in ‘ Post Office Department in this city. SCHLOSSER. Fell ast = June 12, 1807, at 9: son of Mobert F. and months. Funeral will take east at 3 o'clock on Mi pice frm 2 srt ALLWOOD, On Scturdes,, June, 12, 1807. at SM aiS0 2m, CELIA, wow” of Heng Soult. Jae the residence of her niece, Sra Wuneral fom, re oat sng Moody. Peas 14, at 3 o'clock p.m. SUTHERLAND. At Garfield ital, day, June 12, 1897, ROY Elizabeus W. and the loving remembrance of husband and father, TIMOTHY A. Ga emembrance of our dear mot SCOTT. In loving re nw, Mrs, ELIZA SCUTT. who égeeet ats Nfte Year ago today, June 12, We should not weep that, thos art gome, And ‘where thes dwellest mor where t ‘There comes no grief or earthly pain. HER DAU ETERS, MINS LOY A. SCORD BAND MBS. COCILLA UGHES. Tutt’s Liver Pills Keep the system in order and pre vent morbid conditions of the lives which precede disease. A Preventative of