Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1998216! PAGES, if ever values were offered worthy of attracting a large crowd, here they | $°*******#s+te4seressseessscccoseecesenseseeneeeeeeees 7 A Crushing Blow to Regular Prices Increases Our Sales Wonderfully, Pushing with redoubied vigilance our policy to sell cheaper, because we are selling more--adding thousands of new customers to our lists by our strikingly low prices on summer goods of all description iS. Housekeeping Bargains in Abundance. Nursery Refrigerators. | Oilc ‘The Model, a high grade nursery refrigerator; xtra hi metal thronghont, galvanized fron ined, chareval ipecial tomorroe st $1.89 ice Cream Freezers. Without regard of cost to manu- facturing. S-quarter width. Any Opaque Window Shades; A rare price for standard goods; Syecial for tomorrow, yard. Window Shades. 200 dozen more of those Sterling Quality Granite Iron Ware. The secret of our immense Granite sales lies in the quality and price.” | fea or Coffee Pots, 1 qt.,10c. 18¢, ‘a or Coffee Pots, 11%4-at. Tea or Coffee Pots, 2-qt. ‘Tea or Coffee Pots, ‘Tea or Coffee Pots, loth. = 10c. pattern special. all colors ™10¢, lete 2 The Gem. 2 Tea Kettles, 1 q so eyo Step Ladders. Ter Retien, 2 Biro So Hardwood Step Ladders; well made; extra strong. Pre. eae The Ohio. = = aS servin: With patent, large fly wheels. - — - - Bat. . Window Screens.and Doors m a Berlin Saucepan, 3qt., 19c. Adjustable Window Screens; extra fin- ish; hard wood; size 23.37. 25c. Sereen Doors, strong and durable, $-inch frames; White Mountain Freezers at . sea, walnut finish; 4 sizes; eaually low prices. ms ainitags ee Selid Hardwood Treen Garden Hose. covered with. best qua 2.000 {t. more of our Syee‘al Heavy Garden | complete. ‘Tomorrow Hose—warranted complete, Special... Berlin Saucepan, 4-qt Berlin Saucepan, 5-qt Berlin Saucepan, 6-qt Berlin Saucepan, 8-qt Double Boiler, 1 Double Roller, 2%4-qt. Double Boiler, 3-qt Drinking Cups. complete vod. ihat., 19¢. Doors, extra fancy oak, "89c, lity wire clotl Gxings; 25 ft. length... Extra Stundard 4-ply Strong Lau Large Chamber Pail +49. Dish Pans, 10 qt., 19c. ndry Items. [opel Co Medium Cedar Wash Tubs. . -29e. | Dish Pans, 14-at le. Large Cedar Wash Tubs ase we . . A Extra large size... dae | bie Pct ee Oil Stoves. Bent Quality Clit waterdaller dist The prices and best castiron tank, with extra large burner. Special for tomor- Cicer vetted cease) Lye $1.98 Liberty Gas Stoves, fall Cedar Water Pails 4%4-ft. Irening Board 25-ft. Cotton Cloth I nickel plated and | Hi vi 5 warranted to be equal to auy gas stove MEL Dues made. Special for tomorrow .. ° Large Clothes Hampers re thes Hampers. Wash Day Items. J. Pyles’ Best Pe: Schultz Star Soap. Doney Floating ines per set At Crockery Headquarters. ' American Porcelain Dinner Sets, handsome underglazed decora- tions, filled in with wild rose flowers and gold tracing, 100 pieces, fully warranted. Special for tomorrow Royal Blue Dinner Sets at less than cost of importation, dark flow blue, rich gold tracing. Special. .... Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, very thin and da china, decoration strictly up to date; the new fall Special . The Empre Sets Pearl or Blue, conventional scroll designs and gold Special Sammie: seti with, Slop Jarscesfoco5) 2. os coass, WHITE PORC Oatmeal Bowls. Dinner, Breakfast, Tea Vegetable Dishes, ‘any Bowls or Pitchers .. ELAIN WARE. Powilei Ball Blue, + Stareh, Yj 1 $5.55 $8.97 trated Lye. al Lye. Jelly Glasses. inty shape. Jelly Glasses, tin toys, ¢ glass. 10 pieces, Pink, ge Iie. 2ue. tracing. : i 8 $248 | ews af Cte SES $4 48 Lpt. Lat. eal. face = ze ae The Vacuum Jar. Self sealing. Prices the lowest in town. Shirt Waist Jewelry. Plates. /4¢. each Se. ea or Soup size . Special Selections for June Weddings. Claret Jugs. melrone design, handsome ©) 4 «| mocntings. — Syecie! Koives, per eet of 6. a lated Br adruplevlated Bread Trays, Ferks to match, per se ed Pickle Jars, with forks. a cram! Quadreple- fed Crumb ae and Scraper. Tipped Teaspoons, for Quadruple-pinted Sugar Bew Quacruple-plated Butter Dishe: Special For Tomorrow, DAC. 4piece Quadruple-plated Tea Serv- fee, made of dest quality white metal. of 6. Special tomorow. $3.98 CLOCKS. 100 Black Forest Clocks, in walnut finish, a Clo much preferred to those of nickel plating. Special Strong Silver Items. Quadruple-plated Ware only, and that of the highest standard. Rogers’ 1847 Best Table or Dessert $1.49 All Fancy-handle Teaspoc All Fancy-handle ‘Tuble set of 6. Special temorrows ==." GD, 1D Shirt Waist “ee i coe enon in turquoise, 25. garnet, “ or bright gold Sterling Silver Waist Sets, including 25¢ Special. ++ 250. ent of Sterling Silver or rplated and | F studs, collar and cuff button ine 's ip this city w4Qc, = largest asso Sterling Silver Enameled Shirt -__ | Higher price ones ranging from 75c. to $2.48. t ot @ $175] Sterling’ Sliver Lorguette Chains Spey ae clal for tomorrow. 74c. Puff Boxes, extra quality glass, sterlin silver covers, gold lined. Special....... "8c. Military Belt Buckles, fine French gilt. Special —25e., die. and 5c. Saturday and Monday pecials. Children's Hats, untrimmed—98c., 79¢. c., 59c., 49e. and. ¥ *- 25¢. Mull and Straw Trimmed—TBe., 49¢. and 25¢. Sailors, band and Turkish bow. Special 75e. Ladies’ Brim Turbans, all colors were Fancy Crown Turb#fns—$1.49 and 49c. Leghorns—25c., 2¥c., 39¢., 9c. and 98e. ic & 0706. E HANDKERCHIEFS. broilered Hondkerchtefs, fine, dainty scalloped edges, fine sheer 1214 50 styles of Fancy Ribters, plaids, checks, blocks, to 4% inches wide. 60 pieces of All-silk M Ribbons, 4% to 5 wide, in all new shades, ink. 3. 4% to inches, Dice a peaghatch ae nee wien, Miata cram? IEC” ye About 120 pieces of 5S-inch Double-faced Satin Ribbon, A3c. yd fm ail new shad: VAL. LACES. Val. Edges, excellent quality, 100 patterns, 25c. value. 12 yas.. LOC 12 sas. tor. 18C 20c 25c 33¢ Val. Edges, sold by other stores at 40c. and 45¢. Val. Edges, beautiful patterns, cheap at 50c. 12 yards for. = saat Edae Lace, beautiful qualitr, would be cheap at 69¢ Val. Edges, very fine quality, others ask 75e. 12 yds for UMBRELLAS. ‘afleta Silk Umbrellas, made with a steel rod, a d tussel, in colors blue, brown, green aud in 20 differ-at style handles.’ They is = Lo stores at $3.48. eee ae e i $2.19 MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Men's Exyptian Sho-t-sleeve Shirts, wade with French neck, pearl buttons, shaped shoulderg, extraordinary quality... ze 29¢ em Short-sleeve English Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers: ch neck, pearl buttons, ribbed tail, full fashioned suffs; drawers made with tepe, drill faced, pI c eS battons and fall faslioned caffs..--.- 00”. neped Back Pearl 39c Men's French ulbrizgan Shirts and Drawers, also some fan: on two-thread, fi elasife net, pearl buttous,. str back, gee Ladies’ 26-in. Colored jk Men's Soft Bosom Fancy Madras Shirt bands, ove pair detachable enffs to mate A good $1 shirt. Fer tomurow white neck and wrist- = 69c Men's Pepperell Jean Drawers, knit or made with a double seat, reinforced throughout; seams double filled and stayed; suspender taped and pearl buttons. 35e., or 3 pr. $1.00 LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Low-necked and Short Si e Vv taped fn neck and well finshed Ladies’ Richelfeu Ribbed Vests, fancy silk laced ol around neck; made of imported white yarn oe dies’ Imported Real quslity; low neck and Bround neck and arms. 19¢ isle Thread Vests, traor elena; satis ibis Sar Tonunartly, foe 30c HOSI ERY. 200 dozen Ladies’ Fine Imported Hose, representing the odd stocks and The lot comprises every kind of fine Hermsdorf’ Black’ Cotton, Hermsdorf ery made, including lad lack Lisle, Hermsdorf Black Boot, with fancy top; rs and stripes, tans and leather shades—will be counter tomorrow at... TMEN’S FANCY HALF HOSE. In plaids and Roman stripes, polka dot : with bigh spliced heels and double soles. go aiemyaee br mate 23¢ Men's Egyptian Yarn Lisle-finish Black Half Hose, ma Also some tans tid 1214c Made of extra good quality netting, boned and two sides stecled, SUMMER CORSETS. With silk embroidery, in long or sheet . waist. esol 18 48c handsome cottons in put on ey lives of a big hostery importer. Emmons S. Smith » 105, 707, FISHING TACKLE DEPARTIIENT. 14e. Calcutta Bamboo, two joints. Calcutta Bamboo Rods, real bands, nickel mountings... $1.50 Split Bamboo Rod, f wood for $3.00 Bicycle AM Lanse Wood Rod, full nickel trimmings... $1.87 Bass Hooks, double snell, all sizes..... ee 15c. doz. 84 ft. Braided Lines. Hendryx Reel, nickel plated, 40 yards Moosehead Braided Sik Enameled Line: Boston Bass Line... Corks from... Furnished Red or Hund Linc... PagoCe 25c. to $1.49 A full assortment of Fine Rods, High-grade Arti- ficial Baits, Landing Nets, Fly Books and Tackle Boxes. e BICYCLE SUPPLIES. $2.98 Plew Pneumatic Saddle.......... The Goodyear Tire .. Secobasasac Best Nickel Handle Bars, complete, Chains, 49c.; Humber pattern.... Best Copper Foot Pump. Inner Pubes c oes Lacing Cord: ......25.<. Double Stroke Bells .... Electric “Sttoke: Bells. 2223-2 es, The Columbia Continuous Ringing Bell. Lamp Brackets..... .... Steel Wrench....... Steel Toe’ Clips, pair .......... Leather Stirrup Toe Clips, pair. Canvas Lugsage Carrier Never-out Lamps.... Hartford Tires, pair... Jim Dandy Lamp......... The Dexter Parcel Carrier. . 500 Dog Collars, all sizes and styles, to mention, from roc. to $1.50. The Finest Cloaks and Suits in Washington. The time to buy is now. The greatest reductions ever made by any Cloak Department in Washington. 14 days before stock-taking compels us to sell. Bait Buckets from... -- $1.23 < eee BL75 with grips... .98c. Socosne +. .69¢. ee iec: =e. 140. --15c. ie FC sass too numerous 312.50 for a $30.00 Silk Cape. 315.00 for 15200 for 00 Silk Cape. 00 for 00 Sloth Tacace: .00 for a $45.00 Silk Cape, 15.00 for a $30.00 ie Dress, 00 tor a ‘Silk Cape. .00 for a .00 Organdie Dress, 00 for a $75.00 Silk Cape. 00 for a $50.00 Organdie Dress. tor Silk E00 Gone Capes, ; 00 Silk Blouse. 1.00 Golf Capes. Ese! g 00 0. 50 King’s Palace Department Store | King’s Palace Department Store. ee eR ee ree ee Extreme Our Annual Midsummer Sale has given a wonderful impetus to usiness. So busy, indeed, nave we becn that we are forced to do something to relieve the pressure that Saturday afternoon and evening will bring. We will en- deavor to tempt you to do your ° ° Millinery Values. shopping in the morning by of- fering. some specials that will make it worth your while to upset all domestic arrangements. These pfices are special, from 9 to 12. 88c for 2.50 White ° P. K. Skirts. 23 for $1.00 Linen C. Crash Skirts. The kind that look as if they were made to order hy a fashionable tailor. Tucks around Very carefnily made and the ‘They fit perfectly and hang cor- ¢ i These are made of genuine xll-linen crash, cut i with deep hem. ‘The mrking alon= ccst far nore than this price. ‘They are well made and you cannot find a fault with them. All sizes. A Light weights, suitable for seashore or country, ASc for $1.25 Reef= ,,hizh wetstts, 9 are ‘cuol, "Plain and fam Hi loth ‘The most stylish ‘signs. Plain or Wat- o€rs for children. tia ‘iacks. “pra or fancy’ trimmed or plain, All sizes. Crash ich as you cannot buy for $4 to $6 Crash Suits. Ring’ outside 's Palace under $4.00 to $6.00. p kind, Lot genuine imported Linen 248 2Z5C. Straw Sailors. hous: nds of yards of Plain and Fane; 7q for Hats worth Cc. for Ribboms cre 'sitins, Gros Greins, Motres, ete. Every up to $1.00. 1 Dy ae 25 te SOc. corceivabie shade. Up te 5 inches wide. All ‘silk goods and worth the original price. all shapes and colors. If you get one that Many Untrimmed Hats, in Plain and fancy straws. suits you, you have a bargain indeed. of them are worth as high as $1.00. -— A lot of samples that we bought for a song— Pensies, Sweet Peas, Roses, Violets, bunches of ali kinds of beautiful flowers. Lay in a stock. ‘They are always useful. for Flowers worth AC. 59¢. 19c. Two great values for all day. The millinery merchants have been thrown into a state of be- wilderment since we announced our grand purchase of Hats from S. Schiller & Co. of New York. The purchase was large, and we think we still have enough to last all day, but it is safer to come early—you are sure of a better choice. ‘This is indeed a bargain. Made of fine Sea for bad FADDOTS tend team immed ih ie, mide ruffle around shoulders, back and front; Ws worth $1.5 teau backs. ‘The prettiest of shades. $1.75. wide, deep hem. All sizes. rd A bargain that will bring scores of men. Get for Men’s 75c. here first and get your pick of colors and pat- Madras Shirts. tems. shirts with fine Madras bosoms and detachable cuffs. Stylish designs. SOMA MA A EERE SECC A> MM M\—M—MMM—E—N Vo on band. Made men's st, ‘elNent quality $4.00, ‘$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Trimmed Hats, $1.39. lucky day for you when we were able to secure them sc cheap. No more jaunty.or chic Hat can be imagined, especially for bicycle or KING’S PALACE, the ‘fashionable rough straw. You must : : | 7 A collection of the finest and most pleasing examples of this se: ¥ $1.39 While they last. street wear. Trimmed with rich satins and gros grains and Tetras 812-814 7th St. 715 Market Space. crash o> fh ade in the most A royal value. Knox style Hats, with either be Se scn’s conceits, They @re trimmed with all sorts of rich material $2.60 and $2.50 Trimmed Turbans, 98c. ca Seite eee eeitetetetetececetetetetetetetetetetetetete 5 ardentanlan lori halortitielipdiaotaoteoteotaotepteotegtaotaolantanlanlastiplasliptagliptigtiglgly * farhiorable of this season's etsles. wide or narrow bri trimmed with ribbon and trimmings. Styles and colors to set off every face. It was a Most dainty effects in the latest styles, with the fetebing roll brim, © 8 feathce quills. Made of the fashfonable rough straw Cc. eegededeetendecectitetecntedeceaadedecetutecedetese Semi-Annual 14-Off Sale. . Come and get the biggest clothing bargains of your lives. : The very highest grade garments are now selling here for as little as the trashy sorts cost elsewhere. Remember that we’re manufacturers--and a third off our original prices virtually means HALF PRICE. 3 . You have an unrestricted choice from every mans’, youths’ and child’s suit in the house--in= cluding ail the blue and black serges and clay worsteds--and all the fancy tweeds=-cheviots=-= cassimeres and homespuns. Crashes and unlined serges are excluded-- these are the only exceptions. : MEN’S SUITS. CHILDREN’S SUITS $5.00 for all $7.50 ones. $1.co for all $1.50 ones. $6.67 for all $10.00 ones. $1.67 for all $2.50 ones. $8.00 for all $12.00 ones. $2.00 for all $3.00 ones. $9.00 for all $13.50 ones. . $2.35 for all $3.50 ones. $10.00 for all $15.00 ones. $3.00 for all $4.50 ones. $12.00 for all $18.00 ones. 3-35 for all $5.00 ones. $13.35 for all $20.00 ones. $4.00 for all $6.00 ones. $16.67 for all $25.00 ones. $5.00 for all $7.59 ones. EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. No Branch Store in Washington. & BR AREAL TATE PO ERT ICAHN CAA RELATE EERE TE , Stalee’s Photos Of Children Never fail to find fsvor in mothers’ eyes. Mothers appreciate the dainty photos we ee: EA DEA IEA LEA DEALER YEA IEA, Buoos:. Poison. HAVE VOU Bre dete eeke.s wees, Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hajr-Pallifig? Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 1688 M4SONIG TEMPLE, CHICAGO, } —— make of the little ones. Every mother who ILL., for proots of tures. CAPITAL $500,000. | —_ has had us take the children’s photos will Worst cases cured in,15 10 35 DAYS. 100-PAGE |——— come again, we know—because we give our BOOK FREE. on jell-im | —— best work to Srey, photo. UA) wiz And our best Is THE BEST. Call or W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St. Je24-164 $7 barrel for Flour. For BRYAN’S “PRIDE” ent Isc9 uo. Customers often” éxpress satisfaction at the ease, quiet and quickness. with Which we hindle a large business. It is the result of careful planning. A complete of Seasonable Shoes, in all sizes jdths—exact fashions one season before they are shown else- where in town, enables us to werk quicl ly and avolds ‘Our of Hi: Shoes alone would be business enough for some stores. Date of sele on lMning proves ‘the great wear. _ 1411 F St Arthur Burt; ~ 5 |. GEORGES & BON, - ave, Hours, 8 to 5, Sundays, 9 to 12, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Lewis and Mr. Ryan Married at Eck- ington Last Night. Ceremony Followed by Large Recep- m—OM for Summer Travels —Persenzl Netes. The marriage of Miss Grace B. Lewis to Mr. Martin A. Ryan of New. York was solemnized last night at the residence in Eckington of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Lewis. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Bessie M. Lewis, and the best man was Mr. James Gillin, jr. The pariors, which were pro- fusely .Cecorated with palms and cut flow- ers, were thronged with the numgrous friends of the contracting parties until 11 o'clock, when Mr. and Mrs. Ryan-started for their bridal trip. The bride was most becomingly attired in organdie over white taffeta, trimmed with true lovers’ knots, in white satin ribbon. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid cf honor wore white or- gandie over pink silk, trimmed with white ribbons, and carried La France roses. Mr. . Ryan will reside at No. 204 West ing a tour of the Great Lakes as the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Upson of Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohi Mr. Albert E. Shepherd and Minnie E. Pike were married at noon yesterday. The -remony was performed by Rev. Dr. Geo. S. Duncan of the Eckington Presbyterian Chureh. ‘ A birthday party was given by Miss An- nie Tetiow, at 3619 Prospect avenue, to her little piaymates yesterday. Those present were Am Lizzie Hurdle, Estelle Warwi us ie gi Warwick, Viola Benton, Helen Poland, Annie Hornedy, Bissie Hur- dle, Mable Lachford, Maggie Coon, Helen Coon, Delia Dorsey, Sophie Mills, Effie Po land, Maggie Dorsey and Katie Hurdle. Miss Sydney C. Fallon is lying very ill at Mrs. De Lawder’s, at Poplar Springs, Md. Miss Fallon, with her little nice, Margaret Ring Toner, left the city four weeks dgo to visit her fatler, and on arriving there was taken suddenly ill. Mrs. John F. Ellis, with her brother, Mr. Gregory I. Ennis, and her daughter, Miss Raphael Ellis, ar? spending a few weeks in Clarke county, Vi Va. Mr. and Mrs. Adee have gone to their summer home, Yarrow Farm, near Laurel, Md. Major Robert Craig and family have gone to Nantucket for the summer. Mrs. James G. Blaine and Mrs. Beale are at Bar Harbor for the summer. Mrs. S. Shellabarger and family have taken possession of their Oakland home, Hazelhurst, for the summer. Mrs. Thomas J. D. Fuller and children have gone to Cazenovia for th> summer. Justice and Mrs. Harlan and the Misses Harlan have left town for the summer. They will spend the next three months at Point-a-Pic, province of Quebec, Canada. Mrs. George B. Harrison and family have. gone to Cape May for the season. Mrs. J. C. Hitz has gone to Sunset, Deer Isle, Me., and will remain wntil October. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean left re for Atlantic City, where they will HS weeks and then go to Bar Harbor for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Leonard Wood and her young family have gone to Boyce, Va., for the summer. Mrs. Bates and the Misses Bates have Sonquit, Mass., where they will Seeintery thelr cottage till late in Septem- ber. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith and family have gone north and will remain at Northeast Harbor, Mount Desert. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Weller, accompanied by their youngest son, left last evening for Prescott, Canada, where they will visit Mrs. McCarthy, their daughter, who, it will be remembered, was recently married and is now living in Canada. It is the intention of Mr. Weller to spend the sum- mer in the St. Lawrence river region, al- though he may possibly return here for a few days the latter part of next month. Miss Mary Frances Stone left the city Thursday for West Point, where she will be chaperoned by Mrs. 6 P. Sanger, wife of General Joseph P. Sanger, U. 8. army. Mr. and Mrs. G. Lansburgh announce the engagement of their daughter A’) e to Mr. Dave Harry Cohn of Buffalo, w.-¥. At home June 29, from 8 to 11. —_—_ THE COURTS. E,uity Court No. 1—Justice Co~. St. Lovis Milling Co. agt. Shaw; sale finally 1atified and cause referred to’ audi- tor. District of Columbia agt. McBride; appeal allowed and bond fixed at $100. Giesy agt. Gregor); leave to file copies in place of lest papers granted. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Lincoln National Bank agt. Barry; judg- ment by default. Kelley agt. Abert et al; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bing- hi am. United States agt. Carrie Richardson; larceny frem the person; sentence, fail for nine months. United States agt. John Thomas; larceny; sentence, New Jersey state prion for twenty months. United States agt. Harry Smith, housebreaking; en trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. John Gant; assault and battery; order of discharge. United States agt. Geo. Grimes, housebreaking; sentence, New Jersey state prison for one year and one day. Probate Court—Justice Cox. Estate of Ellen McFadden; citation re- turned served, Estate of Maximilian 8. De Vere; will admitted to probate and lettefs of admn. c. t. a. granted to Lucy 8S. De Vere; special bond $500. Estate of Thos, F. Kin- sella; proof of publication. Estate of Jas. A. Magruder; order authorizing sale of cer- tain stock. Estate of Mark Tyrrall; letters of admn. d. b. n. granted to Mark Tyrrall; bond $12,000. Estate of Sarah M. Woertz; letters of admn. granted to Robert B. Brown; bond $1,000. Estate of Christian Schneider; order for sale of interest in business. Estate of George B. Harrison; summons issued. to heirs at law. Estate of Mary L. Faunce; petition for probate of will as to real estate filed and summons issued. Estate of Richard W. Meade; order of sal. Estate of John R. Leonard; letters of admn. granted to Lueinda E. Leonard; bond $5,000. Estate of Robert Weber; ac- count passed. Estate of John H. Hickcox; do. In re Washn L. and T. Co., guardian: do. In_re Amanda J. Scott, guardian; do. In re Robert E. Doyle, guardian; do. Es- tate of John 8S. Thompson; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary grant- ed to Egbert Thompson; bond $15,009. Es- tate of Mary E. Harrison; do. to Wm. H. Harrison; bond $400. Estate of Charles C. Smith; executrix bonded and qualified. Es- tate of Karl H. Deutelin; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Maggie C. Deutelin; bond $00. In re Daniel Malcney, guardian; enswer of guar- dian filed. Estate of Madeline V. Dahigren; will returned with commission executed. Estate of Eliza A. Ridgeley; petition for letters of admn. filed. Estate of Robert H. Monfort; letters of admn. granted to Su- san Mentgomery; bond $1,000. Estate of John W. Le Barnes; will admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary granted to Robert Andrews; bond $150. In re Wyman gas guardian; decree of Equity Court Sls CHARACTERIZED AS ABSURD. Reports Regarding .Change in the Command of the Army. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Proceedings of the Police Gourt at Today's Session, Fanecral of H. Herweig; Interment at Arlingten—New Professor of His- tory at Theological Seminary, Evening Star Bureau, No, 529 King Street, Bell Telephone ALEXANDRIA, Va., June 24, Mayor Simpson tais morning disposed of the following cases in police court: Frank Entwisle, charged with vagrancy, sent to the work house fer thirty days; Fred Stuart, charged with interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty, fined $5: Mary Jenkins and Lucy Eleey, charged wth being discrderly and with fighting, dismissed for want of evidence; Edward Davis, assault on Jonn Doghn with a knife, dismissed for want of evidence; Eliza Thomas, charged with stealing, dis- missed; William Brogan, charged with be- ing 2 suspicious character, dismissed. Faneral of Mr. Herwe! The funeral of the late H. Herweig, whose sudden death occurred at Charlottesville last, an account of which ap- e Star, took from his residence, in this city, this morning at 10:30 o'clock, and was lergely attended. The interment was in Arlington cemetery. date Stolen Cont Recovered. Mr. A. C. Slaymaker several a orted at police headquarters th: » had stolen a coat from the bh: at his residence. Sergt. Smith went to work on the casa,and succeeded in recovering the coat from Eliza Thomas, who was a dcmestic in the house. Eliza was arrested and locked up at the station house. When the case was called this morning Mr. Siay- re miker declined to prosecute, and the Thomas woman was dismiesed. Muir-Crump Weddi: Mr. Walter Muir and Miss Ella Crump, toth well known young people of this cit were married at the residence of the bride’s parents last night. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Muir left for an extended northern bridal tour. Professor of History Elected. At a meeting of the trustees of the Epis- ecpal Theological Seminary Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd of St. Luke's Church, Norfolk, was elected professor of history. Dr. Lioyd is well known ia this city where he for- mierly resided, and his many friends hope that he will accept the posttion. a MARINE BAND CONCERTS. Programs to Be 6 werved at Barracks and White House. The Marine Band will give a concert marine barracks at 5:55 o'clock this afts noon. Following is the program: March, “The Bride Elect,” by Sousa; overture, Raymond, by Thomas; selection, Rigoletto, by Verdi; cornet solo, Brilliante (Fantasie) by Walter F. Smith, assistant leader, by Arban; waltz, “Wiener Blut,” by Strauss; march, Admiral Dewey, by Santele mann; Grand Scenes des Huguenots (La Benediction of Poignards), by Meyerbeer; grand fantasie, “The Voice of Our Nation, Santelmann. The following program will be given at the concert at the Executive Mansion *o- morrow, Saturday, at 5:55 p.m.: March, The Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa; overture, Raymond, Thomas; Grand Scenes des Huguenots (La Benediction des Poinards), by Meyerbeer; flute solo, 8om- nambula (Henry Jager), Tershak; selec- tion, Bohemian Girl, Balfe; march, Admiral Dewey, Santelmann; valse, Wiener Blut, Strauss; Fackeltanz No. 3, Meyerbeer; grand fantasie, The Voice of Our Nation, Santelmann. Leader Wm. H. Santelmann will have charge on both occasions. —_>+—__. The Ace! t om the Yankee. Details of the accident on the auxiliary cruiser Yankee on Decoration day have reached the Navy Department. While the ship was at sea a trial was made of the guns. One,a 6-pounder using English smoke- less powder, hung fire after the trigger was pulled, The gunner, without waiting, threw open the breech just as the charge exploded. The rear blast killed Corporal J. J. Murray and severely but not serious- ly wounded Private Jesse Fuller, both of the United States Marine Corps. KOONES—O"HARE. On Ji Grove, D. C., by Rev. SIUVELY KOON ter of George A. O'Hare. a DIED. On June 23, 1808, WILLIAM L, aged twebty-six years. Interment, Warrenton, Va. “and BEDFORD. On June 23, 1898, at 5:15 p.m., ELMER LA ROY BEDFORD, aged five months son of Robert ©. and p-m., from c. > BLACKWELL. BLACK W June 25, at 2 parents’ residence, Brightwood, D. . Suddenly, on Thuraday, June 23, 1898, at 2:30 p.m., FREDERICK’ MARTIN ESLIN, child of George and Anra Eslin and grandsom of Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz. Lonely the house and sad the hours Since our dear one bas gone; ~ . But ob! brighter bome than oura, In hea , Is now his own. BY HIS MOTHER. Funeral from residence at 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 25; thence to German Trinity Lutheran Church, “4th and E streets northwest, at 8: p.m. Friends and relatives invited. . HAMMET. Suddenly, at her residence, 527 294 ‘street northwest. on Wednesday, June 22. 1898, at 10:15 SAVILLA, beloved wife of Will. iam 0. wenty-elghth year of her age Notice of faneral hereafter. (Maryland papers please copy.) ad NAYLOR. On June 22, 1898, at €20 p.m. 3U- LIUS 'B., the infant son of F. P. and L. Vv, Naylor, Funeral from parents’ residence, No. 1344 4 street southwest, Saturday, June 25, at o'clock p.m. Friends of the family ‘are re- spectfully invited to attend. ° POWELL. On Thursday, June 23, 1898, DONALD FRIEND POWELL, youngest son of Everton B. and Isabel Powell, aged four months and threo days. Funeral on Saturday, June 25, dence, 130 7th sireet northeast, In Memoriam. 2 m., from resi > WAGNER. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, BARBARA M. WAGNER, who died one year ago today—June 24, 1897. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HER HUSBAND. Carter’s Little Liver Pills.. SICK HEADACHE a