Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 5

j — The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. 'S.Kann,Sons&Co. MANY Apologies to the Thousands of Our Patrons for Not Appearing in The Evening Star of Yester- day With Our Usual Menu of Bargains. A delay in our copy was the cause of this non-appearance. We, how- ever, shine forth today with a vast line of under-priced values, which we are sure will more than make up the difference for this shut-out. A Bicycle Suit, A Pair of Bloomers, All for - $4.98. SUIT IS TAILOR- ¥. THE SKIRT 1S THE §4,98 ‘H XI ELL GIVE A »MORROW ONLY FOR. > Suit CK Db. YOU ARE FOR SUITS DLOTH EXCELLE: MANSHIP $8.75 for $12.50 and $15 Suits. YES OF OUR BEST LINES. NED STR aust TAT ii TAF LU D Ss q WENTY i REPRESS! SW MIN' : 1 HE COLORS. YOUR s AND $ z $18 to $22.50 Suits. PRIC M DUCED FROM $12.48 for = BEAUTIPU ALL NE REDUCED FROM $18, $19 AND $22.50... $1 and $1.25 New Style Spring Waists = = = MONEY—THE CONTROLLING POWER OF THE Tt TH ARE AT OTHER AND INIS H. PROPER 66c. BUSINESS WORLD. STORES. WE'LL EST SEA 01 READY ADE THESE L 1,200 OF RCALES IN D WEAY- ATION AND FP STRICTLY * WRAPPE! ETON JACKET SWE DRESS— $1 48 25. De. ED LAWN WRAPP AIST LINING A} SIZES 32 TO 34—WOR’ 8c. Wash Goods. ANDIE DOMESTIC 30-inch Lace and _ Satin-stripe Cotton Bike Suiting, or, as it is Lawns, dark and light grounds—last | known, Covert Cloth, in brown, tan jeason’s 12}c. quality... 0.2... 4 5c. | and gray mixtures, the heavy kind | which has the reputation for all kinds Fine Dimity and ( Wrgandi > Lawns, | ss 5 Da ~~). "| of rough wear, sold regularly at 15¢. Sirect from the mills, at a price which | e = ibibo. 5 > 3: Eye eect reece ce gives us the right of way to offer the | ~ 1 le. txact imitations of the imported spe = kinds, 29 and 31 inches wide; equal Crash Suiting, has a heavy twill to any 12}c. quality in America. and double warp; is a full yard wide, This purchase does not contain a which Ee ee bas for street Single old pattern—the entire pro- | War as well as for bike outfits; the 18c. kind here for..........12¥4¢. fluction was designed for 1898 Spring and Summer selling, light, ieee medium and dark combinations, as 19c. for genuine imported double- fold Madras, in checks, blocks, plaids and stripes, the swellest cotton mate- well as black and navy blue designs. Remember, 12$c, value, for. ..614¢, |" conecre es Yae- rial for ladies’ or men’s shirts brought forward this season. We Another lot of Dress Ginghams, have a hundred or more pieces for pretty patterns, similar to those ad- vertised so extensively at 12}c. a| you to select from which we guaran- yard. and of which we sold such a/tee fast color—they are really 35c. large quantity lately. Only -6¥c. ' goods, which we are selling for 19¢, ° One Remnant Item Which Demands Attention and Respect. Nf YAR f] ‘1 . Fog 5 My eaateeok met Oba Tae DAVY HERE iN THE PIECE AT = ® &SAc. Flowers. Straw Shapes. At 5c. bunch—Roses, Pansies and} . We shave reduced every Straw uae Shape in our stock. 3 Two big tables Ab emecol decen Tanpartede Vier full. Take your choice at.39c. each. Worth up to 98c. each. Sailors, Trimmed Yachts, : 4g¢. to $2.75 Special for Thursday—Split Chip, double brim... .. -..-98c. each. lets and Fine Tinted Roses, with 15c. bunch—Ziluets, Violets, dliage, Silk and Velvet Roses, 6 in bunch r 5 Now is the time to buy a Trimmed At 19¢—5,000 bunches choice] Hat, they are all reduced in price. Importec jowers, including every O A handsome Trimmed Hat for.$2.98 Reduced from $5.00. A very swell Hat can be bought here for $4.98. Equal in style and material to any $10.00 hat seen this season. artificial flower manufactured. At 39¢—Large clusters of Ameri- Beauty, Jack and Pink Roses. sand Girls’ Duck Tams, red, white and blue. 20c. each. ABBONS. At 5c SILK SATIN AND GROS GRAIN — JUST THE WIDTH FOR DRESS LE . At 10c. YARD. ‘TRIMMIN YARD LARGE ASSORTMENT PLAIDS. &e.. 14 TO 24 MOIRES, SATIN AND GROS GRAIN, FANCY MILLINERY AND SASH RIBBONS, MO!RES, PLAIDS, AND 4-INCHWIDE ES AND TAFFETA. "ACE BLACK SATIN SASH RIBBONS. WOULD RE CHEAP AT 89ec. UNDERWEAR. DOUBLE. #30, 15C. S. KANN, SONS & CO. Candies. Fine French Nougats for a sweet tooth. rapped Nougats, worth 25c. Ib, 14c. ~*~ « DRAWN IN AT IN AND CAMBRIC UM- AND CAMBRIC CHEMISES—CAM- M SKIRTS: AND LAWN I ene ALL THESE GOODS ARE ANDSOMELY TRIM OR EMBROIDERY — WE BOUGHT To SELL POL DaY oe =< TAKE ELEVATOR. 500 Ibs. of Chocolate and THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1898-14 PAGES. “ With a Gas Stove to cook the meals the housewife avoids the dis- comfort and heat of the old kitchen fires. We have those makes which give the most satisfaction—whose reliability has been tested by time. The range of prices is from 25c. for a single-burner stove to $9.50 for the large gas ranges. But one Which we wish to call your espe-~ celal attention is the 2-burner gas stove with double burner at one dollar. All the special accessories which are necessary in using a stove or a range here. A few are: Waffle irons, goc. Cake griddles, $1.10. Toasters, 35c. Iron heaters, 40c. Broilers, 60c. a = 3 Chas. R. Edmonston, DLOGED IDE FH FDOH9 OD D9-0 59 4909590044 406906000 VOdH BOL) EA SECOPEL IE STE OSHC ETEHSES A Bargain. $12 Trunks to? go for *9.50. from $12 to gogo cues {Be Brtce $4.75 It isn't often you have a chance to buy su necessity as coal at +3” for only ... & Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th st. full Cloth ned large aunt” nett CF STEAMER TRUNI REDUCED from $6 to. 9 BECKER’S, 1328 FR St, Fine Leather Goods 2 i 1205 Pa. Avenue. It e We've cut the price of coal to the cot Sell- HY my1S-14d PE FDBOGL COVERS OE CEO T Se sizes. Their only fault is in being a Uttle shepworn. Fer that trifling of all kinds. @ mylS-w,f.ni-28 £ ER BOLL POHL AE SOAS SG PEFSHES HOE999OO009O: i» s For Awnings, Slip Covers, Window Screens, etc. Now your minds are turned toward prepar= ing for the hot weather, and you will need Awnings, Slip Covers,Screens, etc., tokeepyour furniture from dust and your house cool and free from flies. We are headquarters for these goods and guarantee lowest possible prices for first-ciass work. Estimates cheerfully furnished free of charge. Ready-Made Wire Screens for Windows. From 18c. to 65c. Each. z Fit any window. Bring size of your windows with you. Ready-Made Screen Doors Complete with everything necessary to hang, From 8Sc. to $1.25. = $2.50 pair. Double Screen Doors Lansburgh & Bro., 420, 422, 424, 426 Seventh St. etetetecenetebeetepetnneeeapeteenabennte nee edenege nee Sn Hot —wenther brings out a plentiful crop headnehes. Monee |. Wiers “Tis then Wier's Lemon-Seltzer speedy ag well as perma- nent cure for headache— also for nervousness and eee | Cares Vier’s ‘Lemon pe ee isoe te oe Headache. my1s-20d 50 Oxtords, O you want a pair of the most exquisite Oxfords ever made? Here is a special lot of the hand- somest Oxfords obtainable anywhtre, at any price. Ladies’.and Men's in the lot! Below we de- ee ‘Baker's Bread’ ‘Is 6c. Loaf. ——— The bakers were compelled to advance 5 the price. That shows how much ee) and lay in a geod supply of Flour before prices go higher. c Bryan. VAve. FINE GROCERIES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS. ; scribe a few of the numerous styles: Ladies’ Patent Leather Hand tops and new coin toe. None fine . Ladies’ Chocolate Viel Kid Hand-sewed and Turned Oxfords, finest silk vesting top. Soft and el nt. $2. Ladies’ Seamles§ Blaék Vici Kid Oxfords, kid lined, silk-worked eye lets, pa tipped, milijary heel and neat ‘*Bulldog’’ toe. Equal to any $3.50 Oxford. Only $2.5 Ladies’ Black Hand-se®ed Turned Vicl Kid Oxfords, silk vesting top, white ki lined. A beavty. Only $2. or Viel Kit Oxfords, with patent leather hb Very nobby. Only, $2.50. Men's B French Galf Oxfords and P Alberts, for tender feet. Equal 1 others’ $3.50 qualities. Only $2.50. Men's Black and; Russgt Viei Kid and Tan ‘*Will Calf’ Oxfords. Various styles of fe. Cannot be duplicated under $3.50. Only $2.50. , With finest silk vesting with with kid or finest I-foxing and tip. with wide toe 69c. my15. m-23 ° Best for enefits wiht the sic e delicate — the convalese —We refer Alll Port! physicians recom- it on account of Ith-giving qualities! $2.50 gal. Deliv. T5e. a ered. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. my 18-200 *Phone 998. & 3G id Of § s Get Rid O £ ; The B f ; The Bugs. §& F ° . Go over the house with THOMP- € v aon IN: ee ao € Ms (Caek —lacousddayeryweaibaertein ye with ‘Thompeon's Insect Powder aud {¢ x e. your home will be free of bugs. It @ ¥ = oe ne Cee Soc f 0e., 15e., Ze. ar 50e. be. » W. S. THOMPSON, € Fd PHARMACIST, 703 15TH ST. my18-28d_ oe A. AB ABAAAA A * CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent is allowed on all Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. THE NEW DISCOVERY, HYOMEL, found to be the only rational cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis and Asthma. All drageists. $a3-m.w&t-17 We were never so well prepared for early huyers of shoes as now. We have footwear for every use, at home or abroad, for wheel- ing, golf, tennis, mountain or seashore. The fact that our factory supplies the best shops of New York, Boston and Philadelphia with the newest ayd smart- est shoes for each season naturally makes our Wash- ington store the shopping home of. those who appre- ciate fine qualities and ex- act fashions in shoes. How fair our prices are can be realized by examining the shoes we show, For Ladies and Men, at 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00. Very fev indeed ore the shoe stores ‘that give ‘to Children’s School Shoes s0 careful attention as do we. By making up extra qualities, real- ly remarkable for wear and ft, we have built up a large business in Sekool Shoes. ‘The great wear fs seen by the date of sale marked on lining. ‘We daily rate, without charge, the use-of the beat dressings for sll’ Ieathers. Burt’s, _ 1411 F St. 48c. Se a Boys’ and Youths’ Misses’ and Chil- Deck Gray and Brown dren's White Kid Slippers for May fes- tivities. costs Linen Biercle ith splendid 1 orth $1. Only ‘This quality leather inner sole, 48c. "95. | | } | WPI. HA RELIABLE ESM MAAK 930 and 932 7th st. n.w. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ay 233 Pa. ave. s.e. HN & CO. SHOE HOUSES, Ae THE PRICE TEST is a very good one, but you must always bear quality in mind as well. The combination of low prices and high qualities is what wins trade, and is what makes us busy while others complain. Read these suggestions carefully and then look at the goods, and remember all the time that Credit Is Your Privilege. Don't ask it as a favor. Demand it. Make the terms to suit yourself. : Parlor Suites. “Straw Mattings. Overstuffed nnd Frame Best values in town—that’s Suites, all etyles and all the secret of our big sales— et prices. Our new Crimson all grades. We tack the Roman Silk Suites are simply, 0 matting on your floor free of 10¢: the finest in town, Pric S$] 35 charge. Price per yard from on suites start a Fancy Rockers. Big bargains in every Rock- er we offer. Cobbler seats for $1.75. Saddle seats for $1.00. Every kind and style of rocker at greatly reduced prices. A porch rocker, Mg $] -50 Lawn Benches. Made of the very best wood, bent to conform to the body; alntod vs anions and are ist-class, he ods; Befoot boned foresee $3-50 volue, for . Baby Carriages. : We offer you the chotcest Parlor ‘Tables. patteras from three. manufac An enormous line In all the turers. The samples fill a sultable woods, We ere cer- tor. No need to. look clse- tain we show the largest line where “for Baby's Coach. $3-25 in this city. We quote all Prices from .. . pee a the sees: 2Ic : brary Table wh to one * Chamber Suites. i fri rataees teogg uted different pat- ferns to cl from. New : Refrigerators toring estes “RU grades Aud Chests, lined with char- : + | from the highest to the low- coal sheathing: have airtighto: est: A Solid Oak Chamber |] 2-50 Jocks, patent drip cups, made 4; $. 49 Suite fo- only . of | sotld ash, polish “Anish; c ‘rom. ~ ees in is _ Dining Chairs, <The largest line of Oak Refrigerator Vans Dining Chairs to be found in FREE this city. An elegant box abo scat for $1.50; a word seat 75¢- With every Refrigerator or Ld! ]Boucht. for 35¢.; solld oak, cane seat. Remember, All the Credit You Want. HOUSE, = HERRMANN, Liberal Furnishers, Seventh and I Streets N.W. reese ese ogg OP es ” a CASTELBERG, the reliable jew- | eler, now at 1103 Pa. Ave., will re- move to 935 Pa. Ave, May 23d. Un- til then a discount of 20 per cent allowed on. all. Diamonds,- Watches and Jewelry. Drove Through the Procession. An elderly man named John W. Galla- gher was arrested on Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon for driving through a "| funeral procession. In attempting to pass between th> carriages the pole of one of the vehicles caught the rear wheel of his surrey and disabled it. Mr. Gallagher be- ~|ecame very :ndignant and seemed anxious to have the hackman arrested for injuring his wheel. : Policeman Byer of the first precinct set- tled the trouble with as little delay sible arresting Mr. Gallagher. Cader- At Soc. a pound. Burs chell’s Spring Leaf Tea— iced—is more _ palatable than can be made from any other tea known. "| the funeral, entered ‘a 5 TROUBLE OVER ELECTION Methodist Conference in a Quandary as to Dr. Foss’ Case. Three Bishops Had the Necessary Namber of Votes—Provision Made for Only Two. Special Dispatch to The Evening Sta BALTIMORE, May 18—General confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church South is in a quandary today. Last week it was decided to accept the recommenda- tion of the committee on episcopacy and elect two new bishops. Yesterday the balloting commenced and on the second ballot two candidates were declared elected, while a third received one more than enough votes to elect, but while the delegates were disputing his right to be declared a member of the board of bishops conference was adjourned abruptly. The successful candidates were Revs. Dr. Warrin Akin Candler of Georgia and Dr. Henry Clay Morrison, also of Georgia. Rev. Dr. E. E. Hoss of Nashville received 129 votes, 128 being required to elect, but as the other two candidates received more votes, they were declared elected. No formal nominations were made, the delegates expressing their preference by writing two names on the ballot. Thirty- candidates were thus disclosed on the first ballot, which did not result in a choice. y. A. Coke Smith of Virginia held his 9 votes on both ballots. . Collins Denny of the Baltimore con- ference had thirteen votes on the first bal- lot, but dropped to two on the second bal- lot. Bishop Candler is a native of Georgia, where he was born in Carroll county, Au- gust 23, 1857. He joined the North Georgia conference in 1 fter having been grad- uated from Emory College, Oxford, Ga. the same year. He ser several small charges in Georgia and from 1883 was pas- tor of St. John’s Church, Augusta, for three years, During the next two years he was assistant editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate and in 1888 was made president of Emory College. Bishop Morrison is a native of Tennessee, where he was born in Montgomery county May 30, 1 He was licensed to preach in 1865, and the same year joined the Louis- ville conference. For twenty r years be served various charges, half of the ime being spent in Louisville as pastor of three churches, at which-he served the fu'l limit of four years each. While serving his fourth year at First Church, Atlanta, Ga., to which he had been transferred, he w elected one of the missionary secretaries and afterward was elected senior secretary and has just completed a four years’ ser- vice in that office. During the past two years he has achieved the great work of liquidating the missionary debt of $140,000, which for years had burdened the church. ‘Bishop Morrison's home in Atlanta is in the house which General Sherman occupied when he directed the bombardment of At- Janta. Yesterday the delegates to conference conducted an impressive memorial service at the graves of pioneers in Methodism, who are buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The graves of Bishops Asbury, Waugh, Emory, George and McKendree and Revs. Jesse Lee and Robert Strawbridge are in a plot in the cemetery. Rev. James D. Armstrong, historian of the Baltimore con- ference, made an interesting address, re- viewing the lives of those Methodist pio- neers. Ex-Governor and Mrs. E. E. Jackson gave the bishops a reception last night at their home, 1111 St. Paul street. ORUISING FOR PLEASURE. Mr. George Bullough of England Ar- rives With His Yacht. The English yacht Rhouna arrived here this morning shortly before 10 o'clock and moored at the wharf of the Great Falls Ice Company, at the foot of 10th street southwest. The yacht is owned by Mr. George Bullough of Accrington, England, who is on a pleasure cruise, having with him a number of friends. The yacht left Norfolk yesterday morning at 8 o'clock and steamed up the Potomac as far as Mathias Point, the party on board desiring to see the beauties of the river by daylight. At Norfoik Piiot James A. Richardson was taken on board, and brought the boat safe- ly through. The Rhouna is one of the largest and prettiest yachts that has visited this city for several years. The boat~ts 235 feet in length and has a tonnage of $57 tons. On account of the two rather large masts, the vessel has the : rance of a ship. Its speed is given at seventeen knots an hour. A_crew of thirty-five is aboard. The yacht left Oban, Scotland, five months ago, and during that time the party has been cruising in various waters. With Mr. Bullough are Lieut. Milward, Mr. F. B. Crew and Mr. R. Mitchell, who are his guesis. The party was at Tampa a short time ago engag2d in tarpon fishing. The start for this city was made just be- fore the blockade was started. While off Bermuda the yacht was chased by some boat, thought at the time to- be a gun- boat, but she easily ovtran her pursuer. Night before last the boat passed the St. Paul just off Cape Henry, but attracted no notice. The boats passed each other in the night, and the colors of neither ship could be seen. Mr. Bullough was asked by a Star report- er for his views on the war between Spain and the United States, but he declined to say anything, preferring not to give expres- sion to his sentiments. Some of the mem- bers of the crew are more emphatic and express the belief that the United States is entirely too slow in the conquest of Cu- ba. “Had it been England instead of thé United States.” said one of the petty offi- cers, “Cuba would have been long ago un- der our flag.” The Rhouna is under charge of Capt. G. H. Prior. The boat will remain in this city for three or four days, giving every- body a chance for sightseeing. Upon leav- ing here the boat will proceed directly to the home of the owner in England. ae ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS. Mechanics Hold Open Meeting—Inier- est in Lawn Tennis. Anacostia Council, No. 16, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, held an open meeting last evening in Masonic Hall, where a large number of the friends and members of the order assembied. The hail in which the exercises were held was deco- rated with the American and Cuban colors. Stars and Stripes Council, No. 13, Daugh- ters of America, recently organized, was the guest of Anacostia Council. Refresh- ments were served. . Mr. F. W. Alexander, past state council- lor of Vermont, spoke at length on “The Objects and Aims of the Order,” Mr. J. H. White of Anacostia amused the audience with his graphaphone. The remainder of the program was as follows: Instrumental duets, M Oliver; vocal duets, Misses Daughty and Swindells; vocal solos, Ho: ard Griffith; vocal solos, Wilson Oliv: vocal solos, Miss Kate Thorne. The lawa tennis devotees are preparing to enjoy the pastime of the racquet and ball this season. At a meeting held at the residence of the Misses Simpson, Capi- tol View, a formal organization was ef- fected, and Miss Signa Guerdrom, Miss Lucy Hollister and Messrs. Cannon and Waiter Tubbs were appointed a committee on by-laws. Mr. Woodbridge of Washing- ton was chosen captain, and Miss Jennie Simpson vice captain. | ‘The membership list includes the Misses Simpson, Miss Goodwilliz, Miss Signa Guerdrom, Miss Helena Guerdrom, Miss Lucy Hollister, Miss Milda Guerdrom and Messrs. Cannon, Saegmiler, Woodbridge, «Hollister and Tubbs. Games will be contested on the courts at Capitol View. The race of the battle ship Oregon to join her companion ships and cangers that may threaten her have an especial Interest to Dr. Stuart Harrison of Anacostia. He has a brother on board the ship, an officer, Lieutenant H. W. Harrison. The last in- telligence Dr. Harrison recetved from his brother was a letter from Cailac, Peru. At that ilme the war had not commenced, though those on the Oreger were expect- MUNICIPAL BUILDING. Bill for Its Constraction Amended by the Commissioners, Favorable action was today recommended by the District Commissioners on Senate bill 4462, to provide for a municipal bulid- ing and court house in the District, provid- ed certain amendments sugested by them in a letter to Senator McMillan, chairman of the Senate District committee, be adopt- ed. The Commissioners suggest that in sec. tion 1, line 3, of the bill, after the wor “building” the words “of two distinc! parts” be inserted. In line 4, after the word “and,” insert the word “the.” an: in line 5, after the word “Columbia,” insert the word “respectively.” The Commis sioners further suggest that the first four lines of section 2 be stricken out and the following inserted in lieu thereof: ‘Sec. 2. That said building shall be erect- ed under the direction of a commission to consist of five members, namely, a justice of the Court of Appeals, or of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, to be designated by a majority vote of all the Justices of said courts in joint session, the president of the board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, the Engineer Commissioner of said District, the superin- tendent of the library building and grounds, and the officer in charge of public bulld- ings and grounds.” Further a amendments favored by the Commissioners are as follows: In section 2, line 21, insert after the word “noted” the words “to be paid from time to time as the work progresses;” section 3, line insert after the word “duty” the words be appointed by the aforesaid commission, and in section 4, mission, s half of which shall be chargeable to the revenues of the District of Columbia.” —. __ APPEALS AND DECRE! Charles A. Baltzell was made in a suit for divorce filed y Lilie May Baltzell. Mrs. Paltzeil say she and her husband were married July 15, ISS8, and that August 6, 1894, her hus- band deserted her and one child, leaving them without support. _An order was signed yesterday in Equity Court No. 2, by Justice Magner, directing John Boland to pay Bridg>: P. Boland ali- mony in the sum of $0 per month and counsel fees to the amount of $30. Olive H. Dashte:l was granted a decree ¢f divorce from Julius M. Dashiell yester- day, in Equity Court No. 1, by Justice Cox The custody of their child, G. W. Davison Dashiell, was given to Mrs. Dashiell, And the defendant was ordered not to molest or interfere with her or the cni Divorce proceedings were institutel yes- terday by Benjamin F. Miller, a resident of 4angdon, against Lottic May Miller, on the srounds@of cruelty, It is set forth in th petition that they were married January 1s Isss. The plaintiff states that his wife's temper is not only violeat and ungovern- able, but almost satani>, and charg-s that she often threatened to kill him, swore at him and at one time knelt and prayed that some one would imu Ww vitrio in his face. Mr. Miller also declares that his wife drove him from th» house, but ae has since continued te contribute a portion of his to her and ,their three chil ‘oposes t6 do hereaf: a for divorce is g erday Dy Register Lyons to Be Banqueted. Judson W. Lyons, register of the tre ury, will be the guest of honor at a ban- quet to be given by leading colored men at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on M street norih- west, tomorrow night. ‘The most\prominent colored men in the United States will be present. —— Declares Allegiance. Lieut. Albert von Schilgen of the German army today appeared at the city hall and declared his intention of becoming a natu- ralized citizen of the United States. Lieut. Schilgen has been in this country about one week, —— ee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White —Sydney R, Jacobs and Heler Luckey; Richard Tall and Mamie Hobbs; Franklin Heinig and Ed Geo. W. Stevens and Ambrosia H. Castl2- man, both of Baltimore, Md.; John C. Mc- Ginnis and Augusta M. Kothe, both of Bal: timore, Md. , Colored—Aurelius Kennedy and Emms Jackson; Thomas Thornton and Ida Rag- land, Henry M. Payre and Mamie Bur- nett, Henry Jackson and Adeline Siaughter MARSIED. In Baltimore, on May 16, 1898 A. O'Brien, in the p of DODS LYDICK of Lyn LYDICK—ALLI by the Rev cathedral, Vas oa ANNE J. ALLEN of Wasbington, b. C. THOMPSON-HAYES. At St. Paul's Church, April 20, 1898, by Rev. Father Mackin, JA BY THOMPSON and EFFIE M. HAYES, = DIED. COGSWELL. On May 17p 1808, RAYMOND LEE son of W. L. and Hosa Cogswell, aged six ‘ears and eleven months. anes from parents’ residence, No. 71) 6th street southwest, Thursday, May 19, # we o'clock. OPER, On Monday, May 16, 1808, at | 3:12 Oe aock pin.._at the residence of her uncle, J, F. Garder, i233 Sth street northwest, EDITE ELMER, daughter of Mary E. and the lave Granville P. Cooper, aged eleven years, ten wonths and twenty-nine day: Funeral from Mt. Vernon Place Church ‘Thursday, at 3 o'clock p.m. 2 GUTRIDGE. On May 17, 1898, ETHEL, beloved ter of Lucy V. and Lewis L. Gutridge, Sood cightece years, eleven months and twenty days. Notice of funeral hereafter. . . On May 17, 1898, ANN HALL, sister of waar Tiarbard, ‘and aunt of Isalah’ A. Moss, aged seventy-four years. Farewell, Mother Hall, thou art discharged ‘And thy heavenly treasure enlarged. 1 on Friday, at 2 o'clock p.m., from No. 929 renee on Peder ob $a Racal poo please copy] AMS. On Tuesday. May 17, 1808, at 7 ack pin. ALEXARDER BARTON ‘Me- LLIAMS, M.D. Wi % Funeral services at Leonardtown, Md. 2 BAN. jay mbrning. May MORGAN. Suddenly. — Bf on Tuesd: ay, 1688, ANNA E., beloved Interment at Batchellerville, New York. - EEM. On Wednesday, May 18. 1898, at 3:5 Re cluck am JOHN A. KHEEM, beloved hs. band of Catherine G. Rheem, in the seventieth uf his age. Funeral will take. place from his late residence, No. 938 8 street northwest, on Friday morning, May 2, at 11 o'clock. 2 UPPERMAN. On Wednesday morning, May 18, ort CLAUDIA MAY UPPERMAN, daughter ‘188, of Richard C. and Dais: four years, one mronth Panay at 2 pou. Friends and relatives cordially invited. * In Memoriam. TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of JAMES W. TAYLOR, who departed this fe fonr yeurs ‘May 18, 1894. ago, 18, « ase BY HIS WIFE AND ‘Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE VELY ESR LITTLE MLS, ee ee 7 ing to bear of its start at every pert.. Dr. They Sires Toe Harrison has just returned’ from St oy aay SRE SE ee econ ee aan wig ey lout! Set stored fo ses: ee ae tale, rs a 08 = = Webb’ Or Btaten Istana the quests of thelr uncle, Mn dane wwe, | SMell Pills. Smrali Dose, ‘Washington street. : “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they |’. ns