Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, oo 21, 1897-14 PAGES. 25° Bargains for Boys! TOWNSEND, GRACE & CO’S ENTIRE KAW HATS." The reznlar wholewai d tse. This p se was a SNAP ‘The inspii fn connection with happenings occurring Just at the proper time. This, COPMPULSORY SALE! your will have a tendency to make things lively at HEN: $1.98 Bicycle Suits «=. $1.98 -98c.--Separate Bicycle Pants--98c._ Sweaters, Golf & Bicycle Hose, Caps, Belts, Garters, &e. ntaway Coats soa Ze $8) yo aD) 00 | Belces: range upward from PANTS St ins_on, $1.95 These AND EoYS' ¢ LOTHING, 3} MEN'S SUITS-Sizes up to rs. A variety of patterns. The SUITS WEVS s only sg. $1 MEN'S SUITS Sack Guats= ame § BOYS’ SHORT wool Cassimere, Brewn amd Gray. what a snap for buyers. are——— Movlel business suits... All-wool Suits, Tweeds, Shetlands, Cher- $2.00 — — | fots, Blue, Black, Brown, - : Suits, Navy Blue Sutts, 3 fe prices have been cut in risiae Splotls, | Hatrtucs D(Ay*48 | veices have been cu = and Ty Suits Dig bars: t COTTON TWEED SUTTS3 to 8 $10 per 3 | yeare_Donble-breasted Jackets, Neat | Stripes and plails—Sale ses Gennine Scotch Tweed Suits : and Frown Thibet Cho MEN'S FANCY VESTS—Very rich, i 98 Suits Black an Wire handsome and elegant. Regular ce blue; Clay Worsted, value — Sale c 98c, Men’s ee Te es Hats & Caps. is department is a whole ly with every we woo't me eam within ftself— Newest, size and colorin ‘The the Neatest, the plete stock in town, but it’s tru Nicest, th ravi vat deal, 8 word of it. Office Coats--in Endless Variety. Going to Europe? Stock of STEAMER TRUNKS and all other kinds of Trunks, Satchels and Vallses, — E. a OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, 33 Seventh Street N. 927 929 CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. | anmemzce.. |S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our2dGrand Rebuilding Sale. We DONT DEFY competition, because defiance acknowledges the pres- ence of a rival. We have nothing like" that in our class. We make terms to suit the trade which seem to satisfy. We place on sale tomorrow 50 pieces All-silk Natural Pongee, the rac ineticwmasennt OC, Q yard. “Reduced tO [De the fabulous price of cece Also 21-inch Allsilk Printed . in a variety of patterns and India colorings, the kind we usually sell fOF 20 ¢ ore. 2.2233 eee Z 3 REMINDING YOU THAT THIS 1s TION TIM = S Mo uSse tis in ERINGS THIS HAPPY KECOLLE TO youn M THE ONLY EW! HAV! is ot ie LARGE AND WELESELESTED Sick ¢ paRAveLs SAND TELESCOPES, Willett WE Mak Trunks. Trunks. Canyas Covered Trunks, iron bottom, deep tray and hat box, Ex- or lock and heavy clamps. 28-in. 30=in. 32-=in. $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $1.89 $2.29 $2.69 a Shaped ane Trunks, iron Bodone deep tray and hat box, 28-in. 30=-in. 32-in. Reduced from ..... $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 ONOE a ee ae $2.49 $2.69 $2.98 Canvas Covered Linen Lined Trunks, deep double tray, reinforced malleable iron clamps, brass lock, iron bottom. 30-in. 32-in. A SPEVTAL LOW PRICES WHICH WE QUOTE. duced from ..... LC ee ee pe (ere Saratog brass Tock. Reduced from . ...... . . $5.00 $5.50 HO. 2 2 ee ww ew ww ee «$4.29 $4.49 Canvas C vered Linen Lined Telescope, 3 leather straps. No. 16 No. 18 No. 20 No. 22 49c. 59c. 69c. 89c. Herein steck and on sale--that elegant line of Ladies’ Wash Waists. 500 Dozen Ail told. It’s the most complete line you ever saw. The patterns are the newest, the styles the latest and the prices really phenomenal. 39c., 50c. and 75e. Are the prices for Waists worth from 75c. to $1.98. White Goods Department. 50 pieces of elegant, Fine Sheer Organdie, in plain black and plain white, 33 inches wide. S Monday, 12%4c. yard. 1 case of 40-inch wide Fine White Lawn. Our 15¢. quality, 10'i4c. yard. 25c. value. Special, 15c. yard. 5%c. aaa Regular 4oc! 28c. yard. 12%4¢. yard. Embroidery and Lace Dept Special bargain in All-silk Black and Cream Chantilly =e 25 picces of Imported Heavy Corded Pique. roc. quality Fine Sheer India Linon, 15 picces of 68-inch wide White French Organdie. value, i8c. quality of Fine Sheer Persian Lawn, 5 to7 inches wide. 40 and 50¢ value. as aes oe ae eee 25c. Large assorunent of French Valenciennes Edging and Inserting, from ... 20,000 yards new polka do terereeeeeee M2 ©. yard up. New Dimities, in dress lengths, 3KC. all the latest ‘oulard effects: : also s in white and colored grounds. 8} ic. value. ef ALL hae AIL ORD! PRe \aeun NTION. S.KARN, SONS & 60.,87H & MARKEY SPACE, Hip C Cheong Lung. INGROWING NAILS Permanently cured: no Furawe OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS For SALE | PROP. J. 5. GuORGES SON, AT WHOLBSALP AND RETAIL PRICES Foot — jalists, AT HIP CREONG LUNG 8 toGpm. Sundays, 9 to 1 Sr STORE, sega: =e 116 414 Street. : FIRECRACKERS, 64 In a package, Gc.: tem Ss hages, fee; kazes, $4. Tim Shoe Le ae poarbes a aoe He. 160 pack- um er S, Bers, $3.0. Burt’s. per be FANCY FIREWORKS, 2c. B.C. Burt & Co., New York. Arthur Burt, 1411 E S$ each; 1 box, 1Se. (all early and secure best selection. Ber ‘For s| Tuesday. Two “specials each and every day in the year. When we cut the price we ‘“‘cut It deep,” as you see below. These prices are for tomorrow (Tuesday) onl: 12 skcets of “Decoy”’ Sticky FI the best made. Regular price of 12 sheets is 15, You can buy the 12 sheets tomorrow for. Paper, “SC. 12 bottles Contrell & Cochrane's cele- Irated Imported! Ginger $1 AS Ale. Regular price, $1.30. For tomorrow only 2 Everything else in the way of first- ‘class Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Confec- tions, Bakings, ete., s below the prices others azk. S.A. Reeves, Successor to (Reeves, Poole & Co.) Grocer, Céffee Roaster, Baker and Maiu- facturer of Fiaest Confections, 1209 5 St. Je2-3m,56 Will last an ordinary person a Hfetime. It is built to wear; it's immensely strong, though hot heavs—strong sheet fron ‘bottom— ie eerie BS 1] -90 el strips—Ex« low full linen Hued—We give md paint = your: e 425 7th Kmeessi, Strezt’ Old Trunks made new. Je21-28d SEESEDGOSODEOESECESOOOSS The Best Awnings - That Money Can Buy aes Awnings. ae are all the test designs, They are cut in the sewed and finished properly are put up to iook thelr best. |For all that, ‘Copeland’ pricos are not “high.” C7 Let us send samples—and ¢ mate of the cost. IM. G. Copeland & Co., 409 LITH ST. (Opp. “Star'* Office.) _fel9-16d Painless Extracting, 50c. Fine dentistry 1s possible only with fine ma- terfals, fashioned Into correct form with infinite care and skill. Money invested in fine dentistry pays a high rate of interest, often for a lifetime. ‘The Interest 1s beautiful teeth, comfort, pleasure, health. Fine dentistry fs not an empty phrase with us. Come in and get the names of some in your neigh- Dorhood who recommend us as fine dentists. Sole owners of zono, for painless operations with- out sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. fi HAIR. BAIR: ee ae se ak a i OCR RR OE EPAPER AEEEDSSCOETETSS ve an esti- HAIR 3 An invoice of $6,000 worth of Hafr Switches, all colors, from black to white, has been consigned to us by a New York house, to be retailed at less than the wholesale price. “A very fine Hair Swit short stems, for $1.50; same as you would pay elsewhere $5.50 to $4 for. Come early before all are sold aud see for yourself. IN THE LOUVI:E GLOVE STORE, my24-20d 919 F St. Go to Siccardi’s SAINS IN HUMAN ITATR, itches ai great bargains, Stches reduced to $ Atehes reduced to §: $8.00 Switches reduced to $53 Gray and White Hulr reduced in sai Mme. Siccardi, 711 11th st., next to Palals Royal. Private rooms for buirdreesing, shampooing and dyeing. my24-14d. The sign maker DEAR DOCTOR: it a good-looking sin—one that ur office a refined air. Now ch you with a hand- wl brass sign, "$5 |} some engray Inches by 5, and put it up for.. Gy eeeee AINTER, 9417 SEVENTH ST. p. Goldsmith,: Je16-3m,23 CLARET ~ CHEAP ‘Though the price of this Claret ts below that usually esk- ed the same hi; “fuatity of. the Kalon ” product ‘ts has been maintained. 5 acetal size _bott! deli- clous laret for onl, Ce Delivered. sea -Kalon line Jo: 6/4 /4™ST-PHONE 998. je19-204 Thirst *‘Quenchers.” There are not many summer drt really quench thirst. ‘The followlue. let er, ean be relied upon to Satisfy ¢ thirst i inankind: nfandel C. Lot. Claret, |20:: 2.25 doz. bots. Prepared Gre Lemonade. 3oc. bot. Welch's Grape Juice und Lime Juice—of the celeleted Ros, Imperial ind Montserrat brand, will be found to be delicicusly cool and “refreshing. Headquarters for Hote Weather Drinkables. Cc. C. Bryan, 1413 New York Avenue. JelG-w, fn Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor sone 2e. Shaving Brush. SOc. Imported Shaving Mag. Very complete line of Barbers” Boj ies, Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, Shaving Soaps, B. & 8. Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Rum, ete., at lowest pr KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7+n st. aw. aple-17d Fire-Proof Storage Rooms, $2 Per Month. Safe deposit boxes, $2.50 per year. WASHINGTON SAFE DELOSIT CO., ne The Dependat Store. Seeeloctectete PO Vana Raia Saga aes | ‘The Dependable Stone. If it wasn’t possible for you goods and muslin underwear. We hope you read what we ence to be put into tls store. cannot be had. White goods specials. We've secured 2 lotvef very Plafle in two size cords—it ts as the imported ¢ i it. We've never in our lives been able to buy thfs to sell for less than 20 cents at @ profit, and yet we've got it this time'to offer at 12%4c. and Jose no money In the transaction.” It is a spléndid bargain, 32-inch Victorla Iawn—they would be 10 cents a yard, but we ‘boyght them at @ big concession, and yon get them for inch imported plain white organdle— cents is usually asked—to go 49 cents yard. Plain white basket-weave duck, linen finfsh—usual 1243c. quality—to go for a day e 9 cents yard. Wash goods. A pur of imported tissue brode—a 8 new season's creation In handsome Hght SJ effects—which has been selling all season $ for 25 cents yard—will go on sale tomorrow Sat $ 17 cents yard. $ “Windsor Scintillante,’ a handsome lace- striped and corded lawn, in pretty plaid figures, 32 inches wide, and it lookw just like the imported stuff at 25c.—to go at 12¥, cents yard. 32fnch fast color ‘orethdie Tawns,” tn navy blue and light grounds and stripes and pretty figures starts which sold for 12Me. a y to go at, 634 cents yard. mint ne * So sSordenseste sossenensecsecdees Rx nok lined esa Wdattings—sou know $ pea It's &¢ for Eldew lyge— to go for ye days at pi iw : 1014 cents yard. aes ° ist 2 Ribbons. Tomorrow We -shall yat’on {dato the fine Iigh-grade ch taffeta, ribbon, in all colors, which sells wl over town for, 25c. a-yurd, at ihe ufusuuP price! of “ 16 cents yatd. Seentedpntecontecon eet sets Sesto That sale of mus= lin underwear Pk —is AM Tymense sreces!—and It ought to = + SE two bots from diferent m the most carefully made 2 out. z Gowns. A lot of ladies’ fine muslin gown Fo onale ot very aaue qutity fe front and sleeves are trimn $rie rule and sinall clusters of t SH yoke back and front; cut generously full; & we've never sold anything to equal it for less than 50c.—to go for 35 cents. a Seitenontonsenseesentente ie redetentetndedetnttntetetet aa pees Sostoatoateetostoafoeteeteetesteateeteeseeteats Leeneesey Palace. ough a wone % ever made in Washington. $ derful plece of soo fe * have been able to secure a lot of at All ning, i sul ieee re able to linery or fan offer you at a fraction of Its valu 75c. & 50c. Fancy Ribbons: 25C. taffetas, gros grains and Dresden, striped, figured and gauze effects; latest shades- every thread silk—5 to ea wide—this ts undoubtediy the most ribbon” value ever offered iu ee eted so In plain, sil th Th youderful Washington, 39! .50, $1.25 atid $1. 00 $Panama Sho ‘Back eee | gant quality, tn SLuatnk fs . eg on blue, bh: p and atetententnnens vevevevereres veeueyrryeys rel, gre F helloirope two | styles em « w33C. z, high crowns... 391. 50, $1.25 atid ¥1.00 $Ladies’ Waist#} & Lawns, allmities, eo effects—all sty yao = $1 98 KING Soancs pein ith St. N. W. | 715 Market Space. Lee aa ae ee ee RE RM Aman RENN CMR AR Paluleés Extracting, 50c. Your Friends ‘Can’t Tell -Whether They Are Artifi cial or Naturai Teeth. When “you require artificial -teath you probabiy prefer to keep, the knowledge to yourself.’ Our sets of artificlal teeth battle ae Comfortable. St—natural ‘appear- Evans’ Dental Parlors, ses N aaaensaisuen ome omcanwus 4s na GOLDENBERG'S. white GOLDENBERG’S, | Todayfs;values good an- dther day. to get in the store today you're almost as well off, for the same values will be offered tomorrow, and you will have avoided the usual Monday crowd. The greatest buying was done about the white goods, wash We repeat the best values today. said yesterday about the depend- We want to impress upon you that this is the store where quality has first consideration—where trash Lot of ladies’ “Empire? muslin gowns, trimmed with fine Hamburg embroidery and Hamburg inserting, and worth no less than a dollar each; some stores would ask you even more; to go while the lot lasts for 69 cents. Drawers. Ladies’ fine cambric drawers, trimmed with fine Torchon lace and small clusters of tucks; very full and thcroughly made; Domestic specials: the very garment fer which others get 40c.—to go while the lot lasts for -day linen values 29 cents. | | Skirts. _ Lot of ladies” ofthe skirts, with nf embroidered and small clusters of tucks above; a to go while rufiie splendid skirt even at a dollar the lot lasts for 69 cents. 25 Freneh percale, satine finish—yard wide and in very handsome patterns. The regular 12%c. quallty— to go tomorrow at 84. ee 45x36-Inch hand-tor size pillow cases, pleces fine Fast color Merrimac shirting prints—to go for a day at 3% cents yard Yard-wide fine cam dale—to go for a day at 634 cents yard. ched sheeting. as good as Lons- Mine-quarter Mohawk I —to go for a day at 14, cents yard. 500 hemstitehed sheets, very carefully made, better by far than you can do It at home, and for much less the cost—to go for a day at 39 cents each. go to fizxt Soaks at 1 cent paen Cotton glass toweling at to go for a-day 214 cents yard. docen cream Turkish towels @ day at 5 cents each. best sanitary cotton to go for a day at 29 cents piece. to go for Handsome satin d never sold fer less t for a day at 59 cents each. Extra * pure white Turkish towels— usually soll for 15¢.—to go for a day at 11 cents each. lunch cloth n a dollar—to go ora for Se. a yard usually for a day at 5 cents yard. | 16-inch pure linen which sells 928-928 7th 706 K Sts. Settee Sostent CF TRAVELERS’ GOODS at lowest prices. |How’s this | fora Bargain, LADIES’ DRE Lined, stect « = wales able and 10d fall linen bottom, $6.50 | FINE REPAIRING. We make a specialty of Repatring wks, Tam Bars ind LEATHER of all kinds—at “LOWEST GF Articles called for und delivercd. Write telephone—quick response. BECKER’S, Fine Harness, Trunks, Bape 1328 F 55 lot of 7 = White pretty destgns—will mak. m to yeur bed room fur- prices were paid, #0 we er to you at the same $ follow provese to turn them: propor jonate saving, $37.50 ones for.$32.50 3 ones for. ..$16.00 $27 oves for. . $13.00 es for72 318-00 Co., pie Houghton Je21-20a DL EOE 7 We OW Ye we ee we we we ey Scorch | It's pleas with this Stove. ? gas from common oil 2 Sf inteasifed beat so ? and cheap Two sizes—-$6 = \C.W.Barker, IZ10F : wee we we é VP tn tn ett at > apltam20 |. Sa Ae Ae ne Ae tee oe oe Let Us Have Duck Skirts. oe ow sre. mae lo ‘them up so Fe hie wearable, TWragoett Ne Clean every= Anton Fischer, 906 GStreet. je16-sa HUMORS OF ALL KINDS Sarena Cuticura Soap, #42 ‘mabls-m,w, fly, 1 bring back their snow clean ‘thea. "And. do then eee Just right, skix. ae |THE WORLD OF - SOCIETY A Consulship for a Bride's Wedding Gift. Miss Kilpatrick and Mr. Morgan Will Honeymoon in Switzerin: Mrs. Kilpatrick and her daughter, Miss Laura Delphine Kilpatrick, who spent the last four months in this city, returned to New York last week, where the latter will be married the last of this month to Mr. Harry H. Morgan, son of Judge P. H. Morgan of the supreme court of Louisiana, formerly United States minister to Mexico. Mr. Morgan has received the appointment of consul to Switzerland, a wedding pres- ent from President McKinley to the bride, and the marriage has been arranged for ar early date, that the couple may proceed to their new home. Only relatives will be present at the ceremony, which will be performed by Archbishop Corrigan. The! wiil be neither bridesmaids nor ushers, and the bride will be given away by her brother-in-law, Lieut. William Carroll Raf- ferty, U. S.A. The bride, who is the younger daughter of the late Gen. Hugh Judson Kilpatrick, U. 8. A., was born in Chile during the time her father occupied the post of United States minister to that country, but she has been brought up and educated in this country. On her mother's side Miss Kilpatrick is a direct descend- ant of the infantas of Castile, who were the founders of the abbey and royal house of Tabliega Diaz, kingdom of Navarra. Her maternal grandfather was the late Don Francisco Fernandez de Valdivieso. Mrs. Truxton Beale, with her little son, is at Ogontz, Pa., visiting her sister, Mrs. Waiter Damrosch. She had been visiting Miss Rachel Cameron at Harrisbur Mr. Paul May, formerly Belgian sccre- tary of legation at W: and later at Japan, has, it is said, resigned his ap- pointment, and will be in Newport. pefore the season closes. His return will” bring satisfaction to many of his old friends, among whom he was especially popular, and revive the story of Miss Belknap’s ap- proaching marriage to him. Mr. and Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren will summer at Saratoga, where they will oc- ttages, and en- tain largely during the season, “Mr. Knagenhjelm of the Swedish legation and family are established at Lenox for son. A. Thorn, accompanied by Miss Thorn and Master James A. ‘Thorn, has sone to her home in Uakland to spend the summer. Miss Carrie Allen and Miss Anna Kluge are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs, Morris of Atlanta, Ga., accompanied ses Leila and spent two days very pleasantly in city sightseeing. Mrs. Morris visited ister, Mrs. Amis, at #16 I street. Assistant United States Naval Astrono- ner and Mrs. Brown entertained a small company of young people at their dence at the observatory last Saturday afternoon, In the shadiest nook in the woods adjacent to the house a delightful luncheon Was served. Covers were laid for The guests were Miss Florence Frisby, Blanche Birch, Miss Helen Skinner, Misses Brown, Mr. Russell Milward, Melville Skinner, Lieutenant Allen and Mr. Paul Gunion. Mrs. E. G. 8. Slater arrived at the Tra ansett avenue, Newpor: ashirgton will be \ guesi during the season. Miss Laura A. Flint, Mrs. Barrett and Miss Barrett of 1424 Massachusetts avenue left today for the Maine coast, where the will spend the summer. They will stop a few Gays in New York en route to attend » Barber-Davis wedding at Ardsley Tow- the Hudson. Miss Catherine Mattingly of Harrison- burg, V visiting Miss Marie Reilly, No. 1410 Florida avenue, where she will ve pic ler Washington friends. Mi: Livingston Baguley re- ceived the art medal and played on the piano ané banjo at the closing exercises of Mt St. Agnes College yes: —— HANDSOME ART DD the her s y Cross Acnd- ition, The ort work of the pupils of Holy Cross Academy, now exhibited in the parlors of that institution, is exceptionally fine. The varied styles on view show that pupils are not compelled to conform to a given routine, but are encouraged to indtyiduai- ity in the treatment of subjects. Then, too, numerous sketches from nature give ev dence not only of a breadth of light and shade but of a carefulness of finish, however, do not lessen softent To appreciate thoroughly of the young arti parlors of the a The pieces worthy of special mention in the water color department are a flock of heep, a vuse of carnatioas and an old lo) Miss Belle Piet Miss Eliot has fine-executed cattle piece and several flower studies from nature; Miss Helen Toume “Smoker” has a number of well executed paintin among others a cluster of wistaria and two Ltalian figure F. Ferry exhibits a shell filled with petunias and a study of three donke: Miss Agne: a bowl of and a figure called Umbrella Mender;” Miss Bagley has a v; of tulips from nature, a girl's he cattle at pool; Miss Plant shows som: dainty designing and ral flower pice Miss K. Specht exhib called “The Young Shep- Ss May flowers from natu several flower pic designing. Others whese work Is praiseworthy are May Madigan, Ruth Hendershott, #. sfield, E. Warthen, E, Johnston, B. and M. Bailey, A. Meckison and O. O: In the drawing department may cially mentioned two pencil sketches ot interiors by Miss J. Cooney; a figure called nce” and several other sketches by Wilson; Miss Irving has good among ‘them being book studies Others worthy of honor- in drawing are Misses J. , M. and Pierce has a glass of a well-done shel! and , a8 well as some good drawing and interioi able mentio: Braendle, E. Fowler, Amy Butle A. O'Toole and Master F. Roch In the oil department are several weil . among them “The Kennel Miss Mary Collins; flowers from nature and “The Bootblack,” by Miss A. Martin; Mis Hendershott exhibits an urn of jacqueminots; Miss Duffy shows a well-done “Ecce Homo;” Miss Murphy has flowers from nature and a winter land- seape. “Going to Pasture” is the work of Miss M. Howison. A beautiful ice cream set was painted by Miss Martin. Hundreds of small colored designs—work done in the kindergarten class—are also exhibited. All are invited to the academy to see for themselves the excellence of the young artists’ work. Pupils are requested to send for their specimens Thursday, June 24. If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. Cyclists Forfeit Collateral. On the final day of their appearance in civilian attire the members of the police bicycle squad were rather busy. They, terday arrested Edward Wild, John *Me- Henry, Charles Schroeder, George Ham- ilton, Frank M. Willis and James A. Stan- field for exceeding the speed limit. For not having bells attached to their wheels Ar- thur Woodward, Walter F. Beckham and Harry Waiker were also taken into cus- tody. When the cases were called today in the ‘Police Court all the defendants for- feited collateral. a Judge Miller Regaining Health. It will be gratifying to the friends of Judge Thomas F. Miller of the Polife Court to know that he is steadily regain- ing his health, and expects in a short time to resume his judicial duties. ‘There has been a rumor in circulation that he in- tended to resign from the bench, but there is no foundation for it. He has no such thought. The judge has been ill for aev- eral month: Great ertbesiam Rpeas as whose hair has heen restored to ve may color b: Hall's Hair y using 's @ preparation of THINK THEY HAVE Fo le, Va.. Authorities Forwa) Description of a Suspect. The detectives who made a trip to Mont- gomery county Saturday, looking for Dor- Foultz, the murderer of John Robin- returned late in the afternoon with- out having captured the murderer. Saturday nal Tumors bave grached the police, and yesterday Inspector Hol- Inberger received word’ from tse auth ties of Keysville, Va. that a answering somewhat description of Foultz had been arresied there. Accord- ing to the telegram the prisoner had made confitetir tements and could give aecount of himself. With the exception of height and Keysv son, Since lored man the cription tallies with the ville is in the : he state, not fai the North Carolina line, and beea lack of funds Inspector Hotlink conclude snd an office evidence of ained, The circulars sent out offering of $0 have reached all the Maryian Virginia towns, and strange cciot are likely to ter vsville authorities to photograph taken and send it here. Should this be done without delay the picture will reach the inspector tomorrow, and if the men proves to be Foultz he will be sent for without delay. In the meantime, how. ever, the loc: Search for thy 1 officers are continuing the fugitive. —_—- > REMOVED FOR BERIAL. » Remains of W. J. Cochran Taken to Baltimore Today. The body of William J. Cochran, died terday morning at his home, No. 115 B street southeast, after a very brief illness, was today removed to the home of his son in imore, whence the funeral will take place tomorrow. Mr. Cochran, who for the who last six years was foreman of. the foundry in the navy yard, was taken“ill while on duty Thurs- day last, gastritis with what was supposed to be He was removed to his home and a physician who was ribed remedies which seemed to give the patient much relief. Barly Sat- 4 stroke of apoplexy, and at once ame unconscious, in which state he con- th, twenty-four hours eased was for many years t-known men of his trade in - He organized the Baltimore car wheel works, one of the largest. con- cerns of its kind in the United States, and its superintendent for a long period, siving up the place to become foreman of the navy yard foundry about the begin- ning of Cleveland's first administration Soon afer the beginning of President Harrison’s edministration Mr. Cochran was superseded by a republican, but upon t return of the democrats to power he wus &.ven his former place. He was much liked he large majority of those In his charge, and among them there is much regret ex Pressed.at his sudden taking off. He leaves a widow, besides three sons and a daugh- ter, the latter all grown. > Marringe Licenses, by tinued until his de dle Marriage licenses have the following White—Earnist H. Car and Irene Flet- cher, both of Laurel, Mi.; Geo. M. Jameson and Arnie Storer; Stowell Oden and Hat- tle Merson, both of Savage, Md; Faweett an Mary FE Phelps; Shrev jr, and Adrienne Voa_ E Sules and Virginia Bak: ‘on of Newburypert, Bacon of this Colored—Richard A. Smith; Danie! Holmes and Lo Seaton W. Dyson and Sadie L ——— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. n issued to Frank D. 2.8, lort; r; Philip Mass., and and Rosa sa White; vlsva, MARRIED. FOSTER BARKER. -Jnae 1 by Bishop Wilsoa, Al LIDDLE Ps ME MAX BALK, . COCTRAN, apopden, June 20, AM J COCHRAN. dence of horttwast, CARR. The remains o died Tuesday. Jun: the vault at Holy ‘lock jp.an. Siete respectfully invited to b June 20, 1897, at 144 Dumbarton avs- STON, tu the forty- Oak at 4:30 p.m, Hil come Relatives ane 3 child of ed twenty- late reside 2013 24 street on Wednesda: NOTE. The honr for ceremonies as printed iu Post of this date is an error. OTIS, Ried, at Rochester, 1 on the 19th iust., YTIS of this . FEACOCK. On Saturday t his home near Great fairfax county, Virginia, THOMAS J. °K, im the eighty seveuth yea> of his age. 2 we 12, 1897, On Sunday, June 20, 1807, at 10:30 p.m. AM, th loved wite june 23, at 2 o'clock pm., f Mrs. Jaues Pinn, 1623 street northwest, nds are resrect- lly invited to attend. SAUNDERS. On Jane 20, 1907, at 7 ERS, aged seveuteen F m., JOHN rx and ety And God grant we may meet “again, THE FAMILY. ‘uneral from St. jary’s Church en Tuesday, Jane at 2 o'clock p.m, Residence, 1302" 224 street. = SCOTT. At fath residence, West Ph Mladensburg road, om June 21," 1807, at 3:30 a.m., ALTA MAUD SCOTT (mee Winfree), in her eighteenth year. Faneral at 10 a.m. on June 22. . ST. JOHN. On June 21, 1897, at 5:20 a.m., MARY relict of the late John M. St. Jobn, in the ty-third year of her age, private, the residence of ber son-in- , James A. Dunnington, 511 A street south- st, on Wednesday, June 23, at 10 a.m, Please omit flowers. 2 In Memoriam. remembrance of our dear lovin SULIA A. HAWKINS, who diol yesterday —Jume 239, “1802. Vat never will be sexcone and wife, her HAWKES. In Carter’s Little Liver - Pills. SICK HEADACHE