Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1897, Page 7

_—— The Busy Gea 8th 8th and XN farket cet Space. | 'S.Kann,Sons&Co. Our2dGrand Rebuilding Sale. Now, All Together, And we wiil finish this month in grand style. to this writing, and hope to pass last Jun A large gain, roe a true one. LOTS OF SIT ) SPECIAL 1 WE J GOODS. We are way in the lead up sales by 50 per cent advance. BUYING THEM T HIGH-GRADE One assortment of Black and Waite, Blue and White and Brown and White 20-inch Shepherd’s Check Tafietas, which are as prime as any- thing seen this season—the identical —we polite tomorrow for kind-which brought us 75c. a yard ‘Dc. 2-inch Imported Plaid Taffetas, large heather effects, in navy, tan and n mode combinations, as well as beautiful bright colorings, ‘nt the most stylish goods of the season — will make very swell The original price was $1. 25 a yard. enough to sell for... . = all the cee RIBRC TE ARTM ee ele AND oo DY DAYS ARE ALW. DES ANION. W HAVE T EVEL S *LESDID Ft RAIN AN We have several hundred English ( antee suitable for both men and women, which are worth $1.00, at... REMINDERS THAT AN Sy which rep- We bought them cheap 59c. a WE HAVE SOLD THIS SEASON, NONE WE HICH CAME INTO OUR RIB- AND WHICH, WEIE ON SALE SOME WITH SATIN STRIPES— SAND OTHERS WITH 4-INCH UMBRELLA IS A VERY ASSORTMENT ON HAND YOU 3ENIAL LIGHTFUL Foit HOT DAYS. Gloria Umbrellas which we guar- absolutely fast black, made with light paragon and natural stick, .75¢. Another kind made of Union Silk Gloria, close roll, steel ad with paragon frame and natural stick handles, which we sell as low as. O8c, 28-inch All-silk Gloria, tight-roll, steel rod, feather weight, paragon ‘ame, with extra gloria cover—fully guaranteed—for. .. Wash Goods. EVERY woRD. WE an a N Y yo DE PRICES V a It’s useless to quote how man Yo D ETO PHINE 1 -- $1.39 RDING THESE DAINTY MATERIALS: HE} THEM OVER AND OVER AGAIN, pieces a toes Fine Lawns, in satin stripes and lace effects, we have on hand, because we have stacks of them on the counters and in the shelve No less than 50 neat effects, and very near that assortment in large designs—the colors are absolutely fast— are the same as others are selling at OF THE Wien an® wor | (FURST TIN-FINISHED FINE WHIPE DUCK. MAKE NA 1 FLOOR MA E2NC 3-52 c. A YARD JUST AS QUICK AS. Cc. How many beautiful dresses are made up of mills remnants? We know of thousands, and they look, fit from the piece—the only difference i WE ARE ING PACIFIC LAWN REMNAN’ FEOM 4 TO THAT ARE V AS HANDSOME AS THE ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE P2OMET ATTENTION, and wear just as wellas goods cut the price. PUT UP IN PATTERNS 2 S: Kann, Sons & Co., Sth and Warket ppace, Sree Keep Cool. | | : \ “North Pole”’ DRINKS ne In place of tea | Not only “moore | Ise. at. | iu perferiming their | size bottles Claret | Jo! Je28-20d 6/4 ST: PHONE 998. | a ees Ladies Black, Brown ia Tan Vici Kid Oxfords FOR THIS W) ONL Which are from 50c. to $1 below regular prices. Robert Cohen & Sons, 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. {Sere seek se, setae) Great Reduction = In Hair. <68c, 98, $1.24,$1.48,$1. =) itches, Switcher, SEo0: fotmey formerly’ ir Gry Senches, $8.00 Gray Switches, $30, iy $e.se, First-class attendants in Imperial Hair for restoring gray ws. ever fa'ls. Try our Gactette” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S. 720 7th Street N.W. eplé-20a EAA chal ile ROD RRSP R A SOR ER pena SSeS SCT SSSSS SC CTT OCTET SCTTTOCTTTOOCTTT “Olle”? Suit to-order only De Mertz and [lertz, New Era Tailors,} 906 F Street. RAINS oF HEALTH CONSTIPATION cQn po 10 LEROY Paris. New York, Awnings Mean Comfort _ In Hot test Weather. T7Drep postal for sanynies and estimates. ri. - Copeland eo _109 uri ST. Wpp. “Star’’ Office.) 4026-164 Who Can Resist the Attractiveness ~-f perfect, artistic printing? The man who in- Yests In our printing reaps rich dividends of pay- ing business. Our printing attracts and brings results. Ask for catimates. McGILL & WALLACE, Printers, 1107 B st. Presswork for the Trade. _2pls-3m,7 -INGROWING NAILS” "NAILS a 8 to6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. Ss" GiionG: Foot Summer Shoes in abund- ance for all the family— . fair prices. BURT’S SHOE STORE, E. C. Burt & Co., New THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1897-12 PAGES. Goldenberg’s, “the dependable store.” A 2d sale of muslin underwear —begins tomorrow “morning, con- sisting of the second shipment re- ceived from those two makers who supplied the lot which created such talk a few days ago. The values which we can offer tomorrow are equally great, and in many instances greater than offered at that time. Three special items which illus- trate the extreme lowness. Every single garment is thoroughly made and finished—there’s no trash in the entire lot. Corset covers, 9c. 620 ladies’ corset covers—made of good cotton, and well made—every seam felled— square neck—all sizes—will go for 9 cents. . Gowns, 39c. Two different styles of ladies’ muslin night gowns—one with tura-over collar, with fine tucked yoke—one with fine tucks and cambric ruffle—both styles cat extra full, and such a gown is never sold under 50c.—for 39 cents. Drawers, 29c. Lot of ladies’ cambric drawers, made with clusters of tucks and trimmed with lace flounce—the 50c. drawers wherever you go— " 29 cents. The sale of cotton dress stuffs | which was inaugurated today sur- passes in success anything that we lave ever before attempted. The values are far greater than it has ever been our privilege to offer. These are illustrations: 200 pieces 30-inch brodie—one of the seaso lightfully pretty patierns and colors, which are guaranteed fast has never been sold for less than Ize. a yard, yet you get it Moneay for 5c. yard. Another lot, consisting of organdie lawns, Japret lawns, applique lawns—in the most beautiful color combinations imaginable and patterns that are so exquisitely pretty that you cannot fail to adimfre them—stuffs which we have soll for 12%c. a yard right up to the present—go Monday for 7i4c. yard. A lot of the most desirable and prettiest wash fabrics which have been put out on the market, in very latest colorings and color combinations, in pinks, greens, laven- ders, navy blues, light blues, &¢., and enough of them to bewilder you almost— stuffs which we have suld as bargains up to Ise. a yard. will be put on sale Tuesday or 914c. yard. Another lot of such well-known ma organdie lawn, such as organdie francais, ajour organdie, organdie lisse and many others, all the conceptions of the cleverest of foreign designers and weavers in Dres- den, Persiim and other new effects—stuffs which we have been selling for 20c. a yard, go on sale Tuesday for figured —mousseline novelties—in de- those exquisitely sheer and lovely stuffs with printings which look as though hand-painted —the cleverest conceptions of the cleverest French artists, The variety ts unmatchable in this city, and no matter what your taste may be, we are certain that you can find something which will please you in this immense lot. ‘These very same stuffs have sold all sea- son for 25c. a yard, and the purchase en- ables us to offer them for [9c. yard. One hundred pieces of thoroughly shrunk skirt crash, which wells regularly for 12%. and 15¢. yard—will Le offered Monday, aud 28 much as you wish of it, for 914c. yard. 3 white goods values Whi-h will cause the great interest centered in this department today to continue. 1,500 yards of sheer white India Linon, which {s the regular 10c. sort—to go for a day at cents. 100 yards of ‘white grenadine—makes up beautifully into wals‘s—ts 25e. yard about town—for a day— 12% cents. 48-inch white’ Patiste — sheer and hand- some goods, and regularly sold for 39c. yard $1.25, $1 & 89c. shirt waists, 69c. Tomorrow morning you will find bunched on separate tables a lot of pretty figured organdie, Lappet mulls, plain white India linon shirt waists—the celebrated “Marquise” and “Sunshine” makes, whici alone is a guarantee of their perfectness in fit and make. They are waists which have been selling for $1.25, $1.00 and 89 cents, and you may have your choice of them for 69 cents. 50 cards, 75c. If you are going away this summer you will need visiting cards, and here is an op- portunity to save. 86c. for 50 cards and copper plate and 40c. for reprinting are the usual prices. Ours are but T5c. for 50 cards and 25c for reprinting, and we guarantee the Workmanship to be as fine as can be had, and the stock, too. One-day specials. Woodbury's Facial Soap will go for a day at 12%. cake. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder to go for a day at 14e. bottle, Tablets of writing paper containing 80 sheets, Ge. instead of 10 each, Specials in Linens. @0-inch turkey red damask for a day 19c. yard, Extra large full towels— very heavy quality—for a day, 11c. each in- stead of 1c. 17 by 83-inch pure linen buck towels, hemmed ready for use, for 9c. each. Se dosen 12-Inch cream Turkish wash to gp for Ic. each. Goldenberg’s, i 7 CARTS. set New ran Store Crash,6l4c.yd. We place on ele tomorrow fine | 2XX2R2 ~~. EE quality 16-in. All Pare Linen Bleach- ed cash gist is” never sold below 10G.,, ats. cwcs 6lAc. yd. Cheap Towels. Splendid quality Half Bleached Turkish Towels, 18 by 36 10c. in., go on sale tomorrow at ° Full Bleached Turkish Bath Tow- els at 12$c., 15¢., 20c. and 25c. Latest Style Cloth Suits re- duced as follows: $9.00 Suits, $5.00. $10.98 Suits, $13.50 Suits, $19.00 Suits, $12.50. Table Linens Cut. A bargain of bargains in Table Linen—we place on sale tomorrow finest 7o-in. Heavy Re Se Ger- man Pamask, regular $1 Waltieicatecmcc tice ese 75. Another one equally as strong— Fine } Bleached Irish Damask Nap- kins, always $1.25 dozen. Spe- $I Clark & Co., ‘811 Pa. Ave. Je28-75d e00008 tai1 F Street, Where Quality Rules. Style and Comfort —are demanded by most ladies when buying Boots and Shoes. By handling only goods of.a satisfactory quality — at the smallest margin of, profit—and having a large and Varied stock at our command—we are able to please the most exacting. Ladies’ Oxfords , at $2 and $2.50. Special attention is called to an invoice of Ladies’ Oxfords..at 32 and $2.50. We are having quite a run on thei They come in Blacks und: Rugsets, in all lengths and eects; with patent.tips and tips of the v Slish—big values, Er hoors AND SHOES PaLISHED FREE. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1211 F Street. Fashionable Boots and Shoes for Ladies and Men. Trusses Fitted Properly. Abdominal ‘Supporters, Elastie Hosiery, NEW WASHINGTON SURGICAL | INSTRUMENT HOUSE. 1108 F st. n.w. apl5-tf ‘COMFORT, ~ 5 9 durability and cost were the three features waich recelyed the greatest attention when the “Florence” Oll- gas Stove was perfected. Does not make the kitchen hot and stuffy— lasts almost a lifetime—and costs Dut 30c. a week to cook 3 meals a ay. It ts supplied with a patented process which converts common oil into gas! It’s the deal * cook stove. Two sizes, $6 and $7. apl4-3m-20 .W. ne 1210 Fst. 7 COMPFORT, ~~ 5 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Morgan-Kilpatrick Wedding To- morrow. Washingtonians Abroad and at Home Resorts — Perso Notes. pair of trousers. wear your fancy. $25. G. WARFIELD SIMPSO: Expert Tail 1208 It F Street N.W. Almost a necessity—an extra midsummer reductions by offer- ing our $8 and $10 Trousers for Made to fit perfectly from Serge Suits, made in our style, Miss Laura Delphine Kilpatrick, young- est daughter of the late General Hugh Judson Kilpatrick, U. S. A., and Harry H. Morgan, only son of Judge P. H. Mor- gan, late of the supreme court of Louisi- gna, will be married tomorrow at 11 o'clock at the private chapel of St. Patrick's Ca- thedral, New York city. Archbishop Cor- rjgan will officiate, and the bride will be We've anticipated the usual given away by her brother-in-law, Licut. W. Carroll Rafferty, U. 8. A. Only the im- mediate family will be present, and a breakfast will follow at the Murray Hill Rat eee.) ae 5 6s 99 ; “*Campers= ‘Out’ who teed Cots should buy them here now. We've reduced the regular $2. COTS ‘DO $1. hurry -for then though. 1.25 COMFORTS, Sie. A most opportune offering—be Lawn Tents quick. to invite your friends—$5 up. s°*% We have all * heights of crown that the AILORS come in. And peerless remem! ot HATTERS nd FURRIERS, 1237 PA, AVE, 20 They are made of herd wood—with extra fire double woven wire springs. You'll have to waistband to hem—and to : inake delightful nooks la which “KNOX” SAILORS-- TheCorrect Ladies’ Hats the widths of brim and sO} i. Stinemetz <., Hotel. Mr. Morgan has been appointed United States consul to Horgen, Switzer- land, and will sail, with his bride, Wed- nesday. Miss Kilnatrick is of the dark type, showing markedly her Spanish de- scent on her mother’s side, her grancpar- ents belonging to the noblest families of Spain, and received from them beavtiful presents of old lace and jewels. Countess Esterhazy and Mrs. Carroll Mercer and children are now at Atlantic City for a short visit. Among the latest arrivals of Washing- tonians in Paris are Mrs. Hawt comtesse de Sibourg and daughter, Zavier Rauscher, Miss Blanche Brenac and The $100 "97 ‘Columbus’ Bicycle—Iiadies’ and men’s models—$50—$10 down, $2 weekly. Mrs. J. Chapin. 4 General and Mrs. Schofield, Major an Hite Houghton i) Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. 1214 F St.)] Curry have arrived at Bar Harbor for the Lee $j season. Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness Huyck have leased their I street residence for a term of three years to Capt. and Mrs. Very. who have been for the past fourteen years in Paris, where they had a handsome home. Mr. and Mrs. Huyck are for the presemt at $16 18th street, but will later occupy their hat i: ‘Knox"’ Hats can't be bought anywhere else | cottage at Brightwood. xe in this city. i p iss ‘cell . TFSTRAW MATS for eversone—all the} At the marriage of Miss Susie Purcell ™ new styles—$1 to $5. Everything. ard Mr. Alexander Hamilton Bell, next eS pe iaeae Wednesday evening, at Calvary Baptist Church, the bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Lula Purcell, as maid of hos and Miss Jenni2 Appler, Miss Louise er of the groom; Miss Mamie Miss Mamie Campbell, Miss Blanche Pear- © 5028-284 Painless Estracting, 50c. “SEE US FIRST,” NOT LAST-- try hard to save them for wont exhaust every art of the d Bat if we nish you with artificial subgtitutes tha’ cannot be told from tae original. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. a MRA 28-24d_ = ti i ee) js Muhoe VEPEPOODS SECO SIOEPOS TOO Before your teeth are irrevocably gone. 2 it up we'll fur- son and Miss M. Elizabeth Snyder, as bridesmaids. Mr. Charles D. Davis o4 ¢ man, zt 13 Bishop, M. J. Colbert, Peyton Gorsion, Ar- Nn € €|thur Peter, Wilson G. Reed ,and Francis 3 S$] s: cphens will be ushers, “Accompanied oa i t: @| dy Pre pest, a quartet, compo: = ¢ Messrs. Meiville D._ Hei Ww. 2 OSE S, 3 | Hoover, William D. aS ‘arland and 2 P. Reeside, will rer-der an appropriate se- 2 "RN y of THOMPSONS Ikoer & | lection. The ceremony will be pelformed 3 = He oth wee. tiated @ | by the Rey 8. 6 Greene! pastor oP Abe POWDER 1 it fords © ee . 8. . Gre . s' the atwolute protection for winter clothing, @ | church. There are admission cards for the blankets, et he smoke is it- © | church. stant death to tmoths—but won't: injure & Bist: ‘Kibet a. Sik ob the endian fabrics or colors. ° €710, 15, 25 and 30c. can, € | survey and Mrs. Hill,who have been spend- ing some time at the Nashville exposition, e = ° @ [are at 1616 Riggs street for a few. days, prior to leaving for Ne summer. Mrs. Julien Ogden will leave for Califor- nia early in July to spend the summer with her husband, who is attached to the U. 8S. S. Bennington. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bradley, Miss Flor- ence Hazard, Mrs. R. H. Barr and Miss Rene Barr are among the Washingtonian: now at Rangely Lakes, Me. They will re- main until October. , y England for the A birthday party was given Saturday evening by Miss Madge Darrell at her home on 16th s Those present were the tt Z| Misses Annie Carter, Louise Aurber, Josie Staurt, Clarie Castle, Pearl Drew, Daisy Randall, Maude Foster, Annie Mayes and M Joseph King, James Collins, Frank Carier, Wm. Miller, Lew Randell, Stetson, Harry Morris and Albert Foster. Mr. Walter Stetson entertained the party with his impersonations and songs, after Walter which there was dancing. : PERRY'S. We are not even sparing the Thin Goods. Clearance means clearance—and'we must make quick time from now until the reckoning day comes. sacrificed without a thought of vantage in this occasion. selves. Printed Linen Lawns. #2 New Stripes and Flower Patterns-on a the purest of Linen Lawns—24 inches 3 wide—REDUCED from 25c. to 31-inch Pare Linen Lawns, in the daintiest of shades, showing ‘noveltics in stripes nnd Sowered designe—HE- to DUCED tro 3 Oc ° rane Finer quality of 31-inch Pure Linen Lawns, In different stripes and flower effects—REDUCED from 40c. to 35, fa. Linen Batistes and Grass Linens. * 28-inch All-linen Grass Cloth, with colored silk embroidered dots—sheer and fine-REDUCED from 50c. to 2C. raat 28-inch Pure Li ca, with silk striges of Light Blue, Pink, Nile and Yellow— REDUCED from 40F to 250, ‘ana Canvas Cloth, French Blue ICED from-TSc. to 50ci x rat Imported Ind’ India Dim- ities. NINTH AND t Lot after lot of these fine and exclusive fabrics are being over carefully—consifter what high-class novelties they are— how much lower the prices are now than is usually asked for “common” kinds. You won’t have any trouble in seeing ad- It sticks out in every yard. They are imported effects—and WE imported them our- “Clearance Cuttings.” the consequences. Look them Basch Dotted Swiss Muslins. 32-inch Dotted Swiss Muslins, traversed with Light Blue and Pink stripes—novelties, an of them — RE- Du from 62%4c. 40c. 5. Ee 30-inch Printed Dotted Swiss Muslins, Black and Pink with White dots and Yellow Beit! Black dots — REDUCED from 25c. pe. yard. 81-inch Light-weight Fancy French Piques, flowered, In spectally ‘handsome shadings—REDWCED from pe Oe to 37IAC. ‘me 20-inch White Stri sheer and fine—RED! 12I4c. : yard. 30-1 ite Or- inch Plaid nd Striped White ‘and 20. to 12. Remnants. _ We have a lot of 10-yard lengths of these fine Dotted Swiss Muslins, that, because they are remnants, and slightly - ss we shall offer at prices com- pass the values. ef India aia Dimition, Se, to PERRY’S, THE AVENUE.” - Mrs. I. Wolf of New York has been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brewer of this city for the past week. Miss D. Myrtille Dexter of 453 C street, well known in musical circles here, has gone to New York city to stay until Sep- tember 1. Miss Dexter will be the guest of her uncle at the Hotel Majestic. Mrs. John P. Chew and Miss Chew will leave July 1 for San Francisco by way of the great lakes. The marriage of Miss Leontine Riche Schormeyer of Santa Fe, N. M., to Mr. Norman Landon King, formerly’ of this city, and only son of Prof. and Mrs. Harry King, is anucunced. The wedding took place at the home of tie bride at Santa Fe, June 3, the Rev. Hale Town- shend of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church offi- ciating. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Goldstein, formerly of this city, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Georgie W., to Mr. Leo Rosen- garten of Brooklyn. “At home Juiy 4, 307 President street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Mary A. Fitzger- aid and Mr. Walter F. Stewart took place at St. Aloysius’ Church Wednesday, June 23, 1897. The couple is residing at'914 N street. —_—.__ MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Excited Individual Believed He Had Located Dorsey Foultz. “Say, mister, Dorsey Foultz is hiding up here in a sand bank; I just seen him.” A highly excited individual made the fore- going announcement in gasps to Police Sergeant Slattery as the latter was riding yesterday near the Soldiers’ Home grounds. “All right, my man,” replied the ser- geant, somewhat interested. “Come and point him out to me, and I'll see to it that you are paid the reward offered for his apprehension.” After proceeding a short. distance -in the direction indicated the two came to a cave which had been hollowed out of an im- mense pile of sand. Pecring in for a few moments until his eyes became accustomed to the darkness, the sergeant, sure enough, discovered a human form hiding in the shadows. “Come out, Dorsey,” directed Sergeant Slattery. Calling te mind the threat of the fugi- tive murderer that he would never be taken alive, the policeman added: “i've got you covered with my pistol, so be careful.” There was some hesitation upon the part of the cave dweller, but finally a young col- cred man emerged. I'm afraid you'll not receive that re- ward,” remarked the policeman to his in- formant. “This is not Dorsey Foultz.” The suspect was locked up, and in the Police Court today he gave his name ds Jehn Richardson. To Judge Kimbail he stated that he came to this city recently from Columbia, 8. “Are you are the authorities ar looking for you sires “Yes, sir; I'm ire “I think this is a case that needs in- Yestigation,” concluded Judge Kimball. “Mr. Clerk, communicate with the Colum- bia authorities in regard to this man. Step 4 o-—_—— Lecture on Haw: A lecture on the Hawailan Islands wes Gelivered at the Eastern Presbyterian Church last evening by Rev. Varnum D. Collins, the well-known traveler. Conclud- ing his remarks, after an historical sketch of the islands, he said: “Hawait today the sible commercial factor of the w: pretest pos key to the trade of ted tral “You're wanted thes for stealing, are you not?” asked the court. “No, sir,” was the answer. IN DECLINES HELP. Says He Cannot Accept Assistance While He Can Work. The following letter from Mark Twain was published in the New York Herald yesterday: “To the Fulltor of the Herald: I made no revelation to my family of your gencrous undertaking in my behalf ard for my relief from debt, and in that 1 wrong. Now that they know all about the matter contend I have no right to allow my friends to help me while my health is good and my ability to work remains, that it is not fair to my friends and not justifiable, and that it will be time enough to accept MARK TW: when it shall be proven that I am no longer able to work “1 am that they are right. for what you have indly instinct: which is urgent that the con- or npted you, it initiated that 1 of the faci and + but 1 recognize that tt or a mun whose case is to shift his burdens to other worry of del L. CLEMENS. “London, 1897."" June 19, —_——~o.—___ Nominations Confirmed. enate Saturday confirmed lowing nominations: George B. Billings of M b commissioner of tm pert of Boston, Mass. ; of Minnesota, to be deputy auditor for the end other departments; Edward Me- ick of Iowa, to be aeputy auditor for ury Department; Albert W. Swaim to be consul of the United States at Montevideo, Uruguay; James M. Shoup of Idaho, to be Unit S marshal dis- Brice of Alaska; C. sler of 3 N. J., to be an Indian inspector; Cleveland of Arioota Ariz., the Indians of the Pima agency in Arizona. I wart w. ieattie. to be surveyor Postmast New York, Thomas L. Dun- South Carolina, J. F. pia; Massachusetts, Ho AL a 1 town; Missouri, J. W. Mills, ut Versailles; C. L. Porter, at Plattsburg, — —2--— For Payment of Pensions, Requisitions for $14) 00 for the pay- ment of pensio: n granted by the rior as f Wash- Topeka, . $00,- Detroit, ; Cone: 000; Boston, % al $550,000; Augusta, Maine, $1: ——_______. Hix Witness Wan No G Daniel Wallace was real angry as he stood at the rail of the Police Court ¢ and he made no effort to con clings. He de din unmistakable terms that he was not guilty of disorderly conduct, and was evidently ill at ease as @ policeman stated hi: “This boy is in th omplaint. habit of enticing afs- reputabie characters into Ball's alley, and the result is usually a disturbance,” said the policeman. “As I entered the alley yesterday one of a crowd exclaiméd ‘Here comes a cop.’ Wallace then shouted, — the cop: I lives in this alley.’ 1 there- upon arrested him.” “I didn’t say a word,” the priso sured the court, “and I've got a w Prove it. This is ail spite work on t of the offic The witness took the stand and admitted that he did not know a thing about the cause. “Five dollars fine,” sentenced the court “I'll fix you when I get out, all righ Wallace was overheard to remark as he stepped back, glancing threateningly at the policeman. —_—___ Wm. C. Kenealy’s Wi The will of the late Wm. C. Kenealy, dated September 4, 1885, and filed Satur- day, provides that each of his seven chil- dren shall receive the sum of the re- sidue of the estate being given to his wid- ow, Johanna Keneal —— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the followin, White—Moses Stern of this city and Re- becca Monroe of Baltimore, Md.; Jason L. McCollum of Montgomery county, Md, and Emma L. Hopewell of Shenandoah county, Va.; Joseph L. Bennett and Vir- ginia - Turner; Bates Warren and Li- H. sette Bell. Colored—Henry Walker and Mary E. Smith; Frank Twogood and Sarah Will- jams. DIED. = = June 28, 1897, one 1GUS M st husvand of the CAMPBELL. On Monday o'clock aan IAM CAMP! Bivabeth Cany Funeral Wednesday, from St. Luke's Prot corner of 15th and Mai Relatives and friends are invited to attend. = COLCLAZIER. Oa Sunday, June 27, 1597, at 4:30 pm., MARTHA A. fe or Dantel V, Colclazier, In the of her Funcrai at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church, Wed- nesday morning, June 30, at 1:30 o'clock, 2° at 220 wi late ow ROTLINS. | Sadd-nt June 2s, Goodinan. invited to attend Weduesday at 3 p.m. RONSPIES. On June 26, 1897, at 6:30 ALOYSIUS L, tufant son of ‘Alvert J. her funeral nie E. Konspies, nee Taylor. One less at home, One more in heaven. PARENTS, Funeral Monday, June 28, at 4 o'clock. . SCOTT. On Friday, June 25, 1897, at Narragansett Pier, KL, peerctite is., widow of tue late Alfred V. Scott, aged cigiity-three years. * STEWART. On Sunday, June 97, at 8:30 Dias at bet ‘reeldcice 228 lords aver, BRUTE ANTA STEWART, ‘beloved daughter and the late Jobo aged two years. Funeral, Wednesday, p-m., from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. ielathves and frievls invite Stewart, od. 2° in Memoriam. GIBBONS. In loving remembrance of our dear father, Rev. WM. GIBBONS, late pastor of Zion Baptist Church, who died eleven years ago today, June 28, i886. May Le rest in peace. A grave, ob, father, nas been dug for thee Within 2 Il, to thee, a wall A sbadow, all tts own, above And flowers, its threshold, And even as thou died’st, so in ‘Thou'lt He unconsciv And. daily, to our choug! x ‘ . We dig, for thee, this grave within our = "bY HIS CHILD! SHAW. In unbrance of our dear one, EDITH waist L. SAW, who died ae year ago today, June 2s, 1806, in ber atieth year. She sweetly slecps with Jesus among the silent dead. . BY SISTAR EDNA, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE