Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1897, Page 5

F others. the exhibit here. erent pieces of Fz in attractive cases, from $1 to $500. Epes | | | i | Hall Cloct | | unique articles especiall other jewelers combined. In addition to St hina Clicks Git and Easmeted Clocks, Gilt Clocks and Side China Clocks, $8.50 to $25. , $100 up. "2 Harris & Jewelers and pele Cor. 7t ID px@n OR MONTHS we have been gathering from all quarters of the ‘globe a stock of fine and witable for Wedding Gifts. We show as great a variety as all of In selling for cash we can naturally afford to sell lower than The worry of what to buy is easily avoided in choosing from fie innumerable lines now on ing Silver and Silver-plated Ware we show many European Art Goods imported by us direct, which are offered at especially low prices. Sterling Silver. = Our price is but $1 per onnce for Teaspoons, Tablespoons and Forks, Bonbon Dish Silverware. All tirst quality | Quadraple - plated Silverware, Tea Sets and innunerable single pieces. Pive-ptoce Tea Sets, $10 to $50. Porcelain-lincd Water Pitchers, Batter 25 to $5. Cake Baskets, $2.50 to $7.50. Baking Dishes, $3.50 to $10. Chating Dishes, $3 to $10. Cut Glass. Newest patterns in the most brilliant and original cutting. Bonbon Dishes, $1.50 to $3. Bercy Bowls, $4 sud $5. Be $2.50. Decanters, #6. Bric-a-Brac. Imported» Marble Busts and Statuettes, #20 to ncy Ornauients in gilt and bronze, ‘S20. $6. . $4 up. Sets, $115. bly two. Silver Pieces, ottery, $3 to Plates, in cases, fio up. R. HARRIS & CO’S Grand Opening __ Of Wedding Gifts! ibit Toilet Articles. These are all solid sterling silver, —_ are af the lowest prices ever quoted tx ‘America. for. such pieces Sterling Silver Hair Brushes, $2.50. Sterling Silver Combs, 75e. Sterling Silver Mirrors, $6.50. Vaseline Jars, 50c. to Silver-top Puff Boxes, $2.50 to $5. Handsome Silver Tollet Articles, in cases, $10 to $50. LATIPS. New styles in unique Low-shaped Lamps, in Gilt, Beleric, Imperial, &c., — hand-painted globes to match, $5 0 5 O'Clock Teas. oe line of 5 o'clock Teakettles, 3. Folding Mirrors. Elegant, i Bee of new Triplicate Folding Mirrors, $5 Co., ome D Sts. = hia ee “It's the v vd we riage wear, etc. Ne. 404 No. 811 No. 412 No. 411 No. 425 . 407 409 410 810 401 403x 403 405 406 408 414 605x N °. No. No. No. No. No. No. 413 Foot Forms so pl A Fit for Every Foot ' Shoe for Every Occasion. It's a matter that requires consideration what Shoes you should wear on each occasion, and a well-dressed woman de- pends as much on the dressing of her feet as on her gowns in order to sustain her reputation for good taste. “We fit all feet for all occasions,” All these styles in all these Sho 18 styles—7 widths—114 sizes in each Shoe. $30,000 worth of Shoes in all at one price—$3.50. LANGLOIS, -F St. Cor. 13th. tty reassdat eee cial treatment’ jeasant to the feet. given the Inner soles that makes and here’s how we do it. for walking, dress, outing, car- All at one price—$3.50: is our Apalachian Walking Boot—lace. is our Dressy Kil Boot on the comfort last—button, is our Dressy Kid Boot, comfort last—laced. is cur Dressy Street Boot—laced. is our Carriage Boot, with lightest turned sole. is the same boot, only welted for dressy strect wear. is a heavy Kid-tipped Walking Boot, comfort last—laced. is a Heavy Walking Boot, comfort last—buttoned. is 2 Custom shoewaker’s style, broad tread button boot. is a new straight patent tipped wide tread Dress Walking Boot— laced. is neatest commoa sense toe laced boot for tender feet. is the boot for business women and women of affairs. Plain toe— buttoned. wide tread sole Dressy Walking Boot--buttoned. Philadelphia Square toe Patent Tipped Boot. Chocolate Lace Boct or Winter Russet of pebble leather—laced. the same shoe in a smooth leather on the comfort last. cur Wide Ankle Boot. Perhaps the only boot made in sizes to fit feet with narrow, small heel snd wide arkles, as well as the more ordinary kinds. Full Patent Leather Dress Button Boot. Sa SRE Peeeeeeeere. LRESRE SRS SH nop Unequaled. $ 1 4” Made-to-Measure Suits, Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors. When we say that our $14.97 Made-to-Measure Suits are the finest ever made, we state a fact. We know it—we stand ready to Prove it to you by the superiority of cloths they are made from— prove it by the vast array of over 125 styles of weaves—prove it by the fashionable way they are cut —Pprove it by the splendid tailor- ing, splendid trimmings, splendid finishings inside and outside. Wear one of our $14.97 Made-to- Measure Suits and you'll find from the satisfaction received that cur praise has not been the slight- est overdrawn. You will then see how we conscientiously say ours are the “Best Suits ever made” for the money. Of course, you'll get a fit, or you'll get your money back. Mertz «na Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. CLOCKS REPAIRED. Let RAMSAY overhaul your tronbl There is no danger of fire jesome CLOCKS. PERFECT CURE OR XO CHARGE. Clo Clock zTben electrics by the mouth. Send postal 1221 F ST. N wn | is B eperee ss 258 sZt KR tn @ printing nt oF machine shop, 213 léth st. mw. "Phone 77. ONES— Suna we ie eee Tasig Company” Extract of Beet j GOOP FOR WELL PEOPLE AND U. s. ‘Electric Lighting Co.,| Cee EFThe October number of the ‘Amer- ican Queen” is now rady for distribution, Kindly call for your copy. If you are not a subscriber we wish to say that the “Americyn Queen’ is a magazine the equal of any published at a dollar a year. We faraisk this at 25 cents a year, and this is the time to subscribe for it. THE BON MARCHE. |- A Seasonable Event. We have placed on our immense Bargain Table—just at the door—a lot of Boys’, Girls’ and Ladies" Fall-weight Underwear: worth up to 50c. a garment, to be sold at the rlaicutous price of 25c. each. Among them are Children's Jersey Tib- bed Vests and Pants—in all sizes up to 13 years—for SC. Children’s Merino Vests, Pants and Draw- goin white and natuial color. De ‘These are all silk-bound. For. Ce Children’s Jersey Ribbed Union Suits— jeece-lined — silk-bound—have the Detent back—all nines upto ‘i years—for .. if *25c. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Fleece-lined Union straight front Suits—in the Oneita and pdt pate trimmed— 25c. Lining Bargains For Tomorrow. and ‘cotgrn “tor... 2nt OBC. yd. Best Dressmakers’ Oi ees 2 = ey 10c. yd. in, wide, colors only, for. Linen Can: block and gray, for cl black Ren.pants of ee Leno, and gray, for.. Mottled and Chee latest for skirt for . Ze. “Elastique, skirt stiffening, for. Lace and Embroidery Bar- gains for Tomorrow. Tot of Fiat Vai and Point de Paris and Insertions 3h a inde Snes —usually 12e. and 15c. 7c. yd. Black Silk Laces—4 e0. inches wide— regular prices, 1c. and 18. 1 Ji ¢ yd Ly nouel and Swiss Ed; and —2 to 4 inches veide—cvoi ee Ge, and 8¢.—for. 4c. yd. Another lot of Cambrie and mao En- broideries, Edges and Insertions—3 to 6 inches wide—sold _ regularly for 15e. and 18¢.—for.. Special Bargains for Dress- makers for Tomorrow. 25c. All-silk Bone Caxtog, wiite, black and colars, 9 yd piece, for, Silk-utitched Bone | Cust b yds. In piece, for....... Be 86, Blas, Velveteen Skirt Bind. cin black, 6 yas. in plece, fore. nd foc. Whalebones, 7, "4c. doz. a wane fg at ren. 2c, card. a venga ad Covered Dress Stays, pas | 5c. doz. : * Ic. yd. 13e. All-silic Taffeta “Seam Bind- for) zante ip Piece 8c, piece. 10e. and 12c. Ami" Dress ids—sizes 2, 3 tay 4—for....... ° Trimming Bargains for Tomorrow. Sete tsi Bimal fr 89c. it 19¢. yd. wisn’. 10c.doz.yds. ais —who contemplate house- keeping should seé us for the . Furniture,‘ €arpets, Curtains, —_ etg..”_.; Many” couples have been able to have a handsomely fur- nished home and yet. pay: for it in driblets each week or month. We -never_al- low the cash” dealers te undersell us—and y¥€t we give you almost ‘unlimited time in which to complete payments. The. following are worthy of more than passing notice: Superb Curly Birch Chamber Suite, richly _ carved, large pieces. A $40 Suite. hae Feds Be $30 White Enameled Iron Bed, springs to fit. Any size. A $7.50 Bed.” For... $5 as Oak High-back Din- * ing Chairs. A regu- lar $1.50 value. For. $1 25 6-ft. Solid Oak Polished Claw-foot Extension Din- ing Table. An $8 value. $6 For Ras Seely ee eas ee RUDDEN’S, 513 7th St. 0c4-80d } Pe a ee ee ere a HHH HH HH HH HH eH S : | * YS ae CHAS RB. EDMC 1205 P: This is the one store in town that shows a complete stock of kitchen furnishings—including all the little “novelties” and helps- which make kitchen work easier and more con- venient. Of course they’re as low in price as can be bought—same as everything in the store. e r cooking utensils EL perfect In w fine polish, which it retains, 2 no arsenic, antimony cr dead to ruin the food. Quart saucepans, 18c. Qt. tea and coffee pots, Soc. Chas. R. Edmonston, It 1205 Pa. Ave. ARE YOUR EYES ALIKE? jeadaches, pains in temples, burning seesatiot or tears In eyes are caused. by defective eyesight. ‘Scientific examina- tion free. :p-Golddilled Glasses, warranted 10 yeuts, $1. au24-co2m* KAHN, Opticians 935 F n.w. dteentontestontectectedbe’ wz R58 PERRY’S. tent k : ' Flannels that have been bought right can be sold right. i i At least don’t pay any more than you have been paying. You wili find our stock, if anything, a little larger than ever—and the values as fine as can be found in both the European and American markets—but on imported and domestic alike, we have put lower. It is an exclusive assortment—full of novelties and new shades—in popular and proper weaves. Flannels for every conceivable use. The prices of several lots touch the “bargain mark.” 4-4 All-wool Colcred Embroldered Stirt- ing Flannels, of most excellent quality, in combinations of Bi and Cardinal, Brown and Brown, Gold and Black and Cardinal and Black. ‘They are offered at 69c. a yd, 4-4 Shrunken Cream White Embetiderea i & store oe Flanuels—hemstitched and © seal- 50c. a yd. 32-inch Scotel — mas, night wre s! Pink and Bilne cna: AS setripel already ehruvk—-and only 25¢. a yd. a ai 4-4 Plain Colored F in Cream, Pink, Blve, Pearl, 1 Dark Gray, Violet, Car full heavy pile and strong colors AOc. a yd. 4-4 All-wool Wi shades of Wine, Black—only 25c, a yd. Here are some special val- ues in Baby Flannels— Sf AN Woot 25. a yard. > upper Flannels, Ta “platn Navy Blue, Gray” and ° 7-8 All Wool a ygrd. 4-4 All Wool ic at yard? E Suk Warp, tbe beng qua}jtr—65e. a rs aS 4-4 Silk Warpe-8ce rd. te ¢ Novelty Eiderdowns. rs 4-4 Pain Colored Crepon painctalia: ' methine for eve “f Sore These those, crimpled eects | eee in vogue ° ° “65¢. aS ~ 4-4 Double-faced Eide ediirns An all the latest shades—65c. Be: ane: Bhipges New. PajamaFi again Mited and tik 3 lien Children’s | None White Coatin ee Fy org ra red ney. Creat Baun’$ Fall Sale Of Mousseline Brilliante Boas. Mousseline Brilliante is the novel- ty fabric this season in Paris, and an ideal material for neckwear articles. yasists of Mousseline and Net Boas, in This saie c Brilliante, Silk +|-black only. Ses es a ee te ae ee ee Finest Flannels at the “Finest” Prices== - “old-time prices”—and in some: instances a. little Price, 8O«. Guaranteed value, $1.25. (NECKWEAR DEPT.) Bes. 416 Seventh. Gerome Desio Opens Up Again. We a will be now open for business and uugnrate a public auc- and prior to that time —— would be pleased to have you in- pect the balance of our stock of ant Gold and Silver Jewelry, ie Diamonds, ete. Prices Gerome se 1107 F St. (ee Soe x broken pares of glass to be laced by new ones? A "phone Ke Or a postal to us stating size desired will bring @ man put them in, A little bit of new paint here and there will wo: lers. Prices on Paints are down to their low- est_ ebb! Ctosing out the Hardware De; grand chance to buy Bolts, Le w Fasteners, etc. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 913 Seventh St. oct-24d = MAKES ELERY PEOPLE AINE'S /OMPOUND. WELL. -AT-- ee % Silk ae weet Fancy Cream “White Armure—65e. a yard. 44 Extra’ Heavy Cream White Chin- chilla_and Crepon—87%ec. a yard. 4-4 Silk and Wool Crepon—$1.25 a yard. 42/inch Cream Wilts Astrachan-#2 "a iene h Cream Whiie Bask a cet ae Novelty Embroidered Flannels. 4-4 White All-wool Flannels, with em- Droidered edges, in ier fee work, up te 10 inc 2 25, $1.50, $i. 78, $2 und $3.50 z 4-4 White Imported | Fi ‘inette Flannel: With baby edges. in heat and pew de. signs—$1.40 to $2.25 a yard. 4-4 White Silke Wa row edges—$1.75 to aa : Flannets, with nar- Colored Emb ectanes Flannels. A collection max take sour choice for $4, "hich, you vorked on’ fine Flaunels, ecuted, theroughls mat prttle, 2 and neatly ex- Ty inch of the goods bas been shrunken. Among the = are:—Flum on Plum, Black Black on Canlinal, Gold on Bick, Black on Gray, Cardinal on Black, Pearl on Peat, Brown on Brown Mixed, Red on Blue Mixed and Black -on Black. S$layd. . Old Friends in New Forms. Staples that have been in family use for enerations— best then, best now, shown in the new colors that belong to-, this season— tcrlan Church on “Rusticity in the Palace. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Home and Church Weddings Set for This Week. A “Berryville High Tea” for a Wash- ington Lady — Recent Engage- menats—Personals, The visit of Prince George of Teck to Lenox appears to have been entirely a joy of anticipation and one not at all likely of realization this year. The smart set there is making fhe best of each other and ef several minor celebrities who have ap- peared as guests in various houses, and the enjoyment of the season is not at all dis- turbed by the loss of the princely lion. The merriage of Miss Marie M. Lisch, sister of Mr. Theophile Lisch, to Mr. Fred- erick Rauscher will take place Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Charles Rauscher, 1034 Connecticut avenue, and a large number of invitations have been issued for the event. A very pretty home wedding was sol- emnized Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hedges. No. 1221 I street. The contracting parties were Miss Rose Hedges of this city and Mr. Augustus Davison of Putnam. Conn. The Rev. Jonn C. Bowers, pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, South Washington, offi- ciated. The bride was very becomingly at- tired in a traveling costume of dark brown broadcloth with hat to match. The pres- ents were very handsome. A very notice- able feature of the wedding was the pres- ence of four generations on the bride's side. Mr. and Mrs. Davison left for the north and will spend several weeks at the home of the groom in Connecticut. Among che approaching New York wed- dings of special interest to Washingtonians will be that of Miss Harriette Bradford Hitchcock, daughter of the late n- mander Roswell D. Hitchcock of the United States tavy, to Frederic Harriman, son of Mrs. Frederic Harriman. Miss Hitchcock, who has recently been at Pointe-a-Pic, Murray bay, Canada, with her mother, will be married to Mr. Harriman some time in November, probably the week after the horse show. An engagement recently cance is that of Miss Laura Welsh, daughter of the late Heary D. Welsh of Wissahickon Heigh' Philadelphia, to Capt. Thomas Lincoln Casey of the Engineer Corps of the United States army. Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Taussig are located at 1614 Riggs place for the win- ter. Mrs. R. Noske of 205 R street has gone to Brooklyn to visit her cousia. Miss Agnes L. Eichhorn returned Satur- Cay after a two months’ visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. After an absence of two months with friends in New York, Mrs. M. A. Keeler of 1008 K street has returned home. Mr. W. P. Van Wickle returned from New York today, and Mrs. Van Wickle is visit- ing in Boston and Lynn. Mrs. Mary L. Stephens has returned from a_very pleasant visit to Cape May and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hall have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Florence Gertrude, to Mr. Morrison W. Perley, Wednesday of this week. Miss Katherine Bryant reached Wash- irgton Friday, after an extended western trip, and is with her mother at 1922 16th street. At the E Street Baptist Church, Wednes- day evening, at 7 o'clock, the marriage cf Miss Elsie Gunnell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gunnell, to Mr. Milton J. Young will be solemnized by Rev. J. J. Muir, D.D. The maid of honor will be Miss Mattie Fisher, the bride’s cousin, and Mr. Homer T. Hirst of Pittsburg will be best man. Miss Agnes Shoemaker, Miss Sadie C. Champlin, Miss Florence E. Muir, all of Washington, and Miss Sybil E. Weidemann of Philadelphia will be brides- maids, and Miss Edith Scott Combes, a niece of the bride, will attend her as flower girl. The ushers will be Messrs. John H. Gunnell, John G. Muir, J. Clarence Price and Richard E. Kimble of Washington; Charles P. Norcross of New York, and E ward P. Champlin of Norfolk. A reception for relatives and the bridal party will fol- low at the residence of Dr. and “se Gun- nell. At Berryville. Va., last Wednesday after- nccn, Mrs. John B. Neill gave a “progres- sive high fives” party in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ewing Cockrell of Washing- ton, D. C., which was largely attended. A congress of authors and artists will con- vene at Nashville, October 11 and 12, where Tennessee is celebrating the one hundredth anniversary of her admission to statehood. Dr. and Mrs. J. Curtiss Smithe have re- turned from their summer st2y in Maine. Mrs. Schoppert and daughter of Shep- herdstown, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. Rob- ertson, G24 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, where they will receive their friends. ——._—_ AT THE CHURCHES. Texts Upon Which Washingien Di- vines Based Discourses Yesterday. Archbishop Keane preached in St. Pat- rick’s Church yesterday morning to a large congregation. The discourse was doctrinal in character, and was based on the pass- age in Scripture in which Christ con- founds the Pharisees who challenged his divinity. Rey. Albert Hollinger, pastor of the Dun- ker Brethren, preached in Naval Lodge Hall yesterday morning from the text: “Ye are for me or ggainst me.” The eleventh anniversary of the found- ing of St. Paul’s Catholic Church was cele- brated yesterday, Rev. Father Thomas Sheridan, who from childhood has been a member of St. Paul’s congregation, cele- brated his first mass at the church yes- terday. Others who officiated at the mass were Rev. Paul Griffith, pastor of St. Au- gustine’s Church of this city; Deacon Rev. John W. Sullivan of San Francisco, and Subdeacon Rev. Francis A. Schwallenberg of Annapolis. Rev. Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage preached yesterday morning at the First Presb; The Church of the Epiphany was crowd- ed yesterday morning, the immense congre- gation having gathered to hear a sermon by Rev. Charles Gore of the Church of England, a canon of Westminster Abbey. His sermon was a logical presentation of St. Paul’s epistle to the Ephesians, and fairly scintiilated with bright thoughts and ideas. His plea for a universal brother- hood of man and a common church and religion for one and all was a masterly ef- fort, and without doubt took deep root in the hearts of his hearers. Dr. Gore preached in the evening before a large congregation at St. Mark’s Church. In the evening Rev. Dr. McKim, the rec- tor, preached an eloquent sermon fr Timothy I vi, fi: “Oh, man of God, lay bold President McKiniey attended services at the Metropolitan M. E. Church yesterday morning, remaining for communion. As is of eternal life.” the President’s custom, he tcok communion at the second tal Rev. Dr. Hugh John- ston took for his text at the morning serv- ice, which preceded communion, the words found in Hebrew iv:15, his theme being the sympathy of Christ. White Sate Flannels, all wool or eot- Mi the first Sunday of 1891, ton mixed, willed-STiie., 40c., yesterday Soe. ‘aud 62he. a and De mieary All-1rool Flannets, ‘mm all the lead- ing tones—3T%e, a All-wool_ Scarlet Sa plain 3 = Stic, Oe. and” Be. “a cet 8 ain Tye asc 40c., B0e, oie teeta Pe Se warm, In- and Te, a Memorial lurch was ob- se] yesterday with services app! j- ate to ee 5 - Mr. ——s sermon at 11 o'clock, taking hie hemiah, vid, “Tam doing a’ great work, so that I cannot come down.’ Satterlee officiated yesterday at Cainedral Enlccopal, Churen, "The ats BIG BATCH OF INDICTMENTS. Grand Jury Returns True Bills in Thirty Cases, The grand jury, whose term of service expires today, shortly before noon today returned some thirty indictments, and tate this afternoon is expected to return an- other batch, Among those reported this morning was one against Wm. P. Wood, for perjury. the accused being charged with having April 7, 1897, ia a case before Justice of the Peace Chas. 8. Bundy, falsely sworn that he was then the lawful owner of premises No. 421 N street, and having then heid it for fifteen years under the ng of one Mrs. Mary Magdalene Pip- Jett. P’another indictment returned today was against Joseph Smith, charging him with the murder of Chartes Edward Johnson, the 29th of last June, by striking him in the head with a stone, the injured man dying the 8th of the following month. The other indictments returned morning were as follows: Henry b housebreaking; William Stanton and Ro’ ert Quiet, do.; Wilham Stanton, Robe Quiet and Felix Hunter, do.; Ellis Kane, Wallace Maurer, Frank Williams and Wiil- iam Brennan, dv.; Peter Johnson, do.; Ellis Kane and Frank Williams, do. George Randelle, alias C. W. Corwin, two cases, do.; George Robinson, do.; William Dorsey, do.; Frank Ruffin, a Frederick Brown, John Briscoe and William Curtis, Charles Baker and Charles Jackson, George Pryor, do.; Everett, alias Irvin bert, assault with imtent to commtt rape: Andrew Lincoin, assault with intent to kill George Sims, do.; Henry Carter, carnal knowledge; Thomas Booker. eny; Wal- ter Nelson, do.; John Smith, do.; Orto Brown, do.; Hayes Williams, do.; Thomas Mertin, larceny from United States; Annie White and Alice Ennis, larceny from the persor., and Aaron J., alias Robert A. alias Richard A. Wheeler, bigamy. —_ BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Colored Man Snatches a Pocket Book aud Escapes. An old hat, such as a laboring man might wear about a buildirg, but which was worn Saturday night by a bold colored highway- man, is held at the eighth precinct station hat is for identification. The owner oi the badly wanted, as the police are anxi: have him put away for a term in pr but they. fear he Foultz, and may be living in a sewer. M. has gone to join Dorsey The E. Peters of No. . besides handling fugitive robbed Mrs. 1847 17th street of $1 her rather roughly. The assault and robbery occurred in front of No. 1708 16th street, where Mrs. Peters had called to pay her rent. She had her pocket book a receipt book in he hard, and had just about reached the door of her landlord's house, when she weight of a hand on her shoulde she turned the colored man grabbe pocket book. Mrs. Peters held on to it, au was dragged some distance before she re- leased ner hold, and then the robber ran off. The lady's cries for assistance were swered by a number of persons, inc a policeman, end a search was m: the highwayman, but without suc A Gescription of him was given by Mrs. Pe- ters, and the police in the different pre- cincts were notified to look out for aim. an- ting for George Dixon, a young colored man who has not yet reached his majority, is wanted by the officers of the eghth precinct for an alleged attempted felonious assault on Lizzie Merrick, also cclored. The affair happened about 1 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, near Columbia road and Ith street. Dixon and his alleged victim had been to- gether all the evening, end were on their way home when, it is charged, he made the attempt. Lizzie lives near 15th and Crescent = and was anxious to get home, she but she was detained by Dixon, whose tr sults she resented. Finally, she charges, he grabbed her and during the scuffle which ensued her clothing was torn. In addition to this, she alleges that he beat her about the face. Lizzie made a desperate struggle She finally screamed for help, and Police- men Houser and Keefe responded, when her alleged assailant ran off. A report of the occurrence was made to the police station, and the officers in the other precincts were requested to lookout for thé assailant. All day yesterday the po- lice searched for him, but did not suceeed in making an arrest. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have becn issued <0 the following: White—Alonzo Adams of Alexandria, Va., ard Bettie L. Shock of this city; John G. Newman and Lizzie Dixon; Arthur R. Mo- ran and Catherine Thomas; Charles T. Holbrook and Jernie C. Hurley; James Baldwin and Marie Long; Charlie M and Bertie Mangum, both of Oak § Md.; Martin Carle and Nettie Ecvards, beth of Clifton Forge, Va.; Albert J. Whi: ton and Ida B. Thompson, both of Rich- mond, Va.; Edward W. Turner and Emily M. Freeman. Colored—Robert Tinney and Eliza Jen- kins; Charles 8. Reed and Annie a Allie Coleman and Anme Burrows; N. Lucas and Eveline Johnson; Jones and Mary Davis. — Policeman Linther of the seventh pre- cinct was told Saturday afternoon that there was a dead body of an infant in Boyce's lane near Rock creek. He removed it to the station. Later Coroner Carr made an investigation, and gave a certificate of death. says, iliam DARLEY. On October 4, we. aged seventy-five years. Faneral from 609 Princess street, Alexand-fa, Tucs- day, October 5, at 4 o'clock. 1897, DARLEY, HARRISON. On Monday, October 4, 1897, at her Fesidence, 2911 I street. morthwest, "MARIA PLATER, widow of Capt. NX. B. Harrison, U.N. Funeral Wednesday, October 6, at 2:20 o'clock Interment private. MANGUM. On Sunda ctober 3, 1897, at 1:39 lock, Nes. EAUIA MaNGt M. proceed "ti we attsville. « MOORE. On Sunday, October 3, 1897, VIRGINIA, widow’ of the late 'G. Linkins, #23 New Hampshire avenue northw on Tuesday, October 5, at 2 p.in. Relatives and friends invited to attend. NASH. On Saturday, October 2, ag bate VICTOR NASH, son of Sarah and the ‘Eugene Nash, at IN Fth street ‘southeast, residenc aged twenty-three yeare and eight months. Interment Troy, Geauga county, Obio. O'BRIEN. Suddenly, on Sunday, October 3, 1897, WILLIAM O'BRIEN, a native of Scarrif,County Glare, Ireland. and 4 resident of Washington for over forty yeu Faneral from his late residence, 721_ 12th rtreet 2, 1807, at 11:20 friends respectfully invited to aitena, WHITNEY. On Sanday. October 3, 1897, at 11:50 , MARGARET JANE, wife of Arthur 2. Whitney, im her forty-rixth sear, Notice of eral hereafter. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, ‘They also relieve eae id ear Rating ga a ht EAS ce ancl Sie