Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, pee SEPTEMBER 15, 1898—12 PAGES, 7 King’s Palace Department Store. this list that you are wanting, bu King’s Palace Department Store. Such Extraordinary Green Ticket Bargains Must convince you of the wisdom of never letting a Friday go by without paying King’s Palace a vi isit. There may be nothing in t don’t let that keep you away, because we have thousands of other special Friday values that space will not permit us to talk about. Men’s N DEAWERLS, in colors or B5e. de. ate pe Me ADI. LK FOUR-| TAND | “TrES—a a assortment of neat patterns. ‘The $I - = Figbt price ls 25c. ‘Green’ Ticket Price. >. 3 . 5C. IMPORTED and dots. et Price ND. BOWS, all Worth PANCY SOCKS, stripes, tal 2c. value. Green Qe sorts, designs and Ticket colors. Price Ladies’ FANCY ROMAN STRIPE Hi y and stylish match them under 25c You FAST BLAC 3 pbs ae FIN big Price WINTE CHIEFS, lac $1.98 Percale Waists, 39c. ‘The Inst of those Fine Percale Waists that we have sold so many of. Beau fally made, in all colors and ‘worth high as $1.98. Your pick for Green Ticket day * 39, HUCK TOWELS—large quality. size, good price 1,000 YARDS OF OUTING CLOTH in pretty colors, many patterns; makes lovely le. children’s dresses; Green Ticket price’. quality. Se, TUILET BOTTLES—hand painted. We have sold hundreds at Sve. Green 9 5c Ticket price e ~~ BUREAU SCARFS—54-Inch; fine Jawn $ with open work; very beautiful x designe: A yery epeclak bargain. LOC. z BOYS’ BLOUSES—handsomely trimmed with: embroldury. Big value at 30, $1. Green Ticket price... CAPS fine mull, lavishly th from 50c. to $1. icket cholee. 9c. CHILDRE trimmed. V Your Green 35c. All=-Silk Guimps, 5c. Not a very big lot, so come early, as it 18 All a bargain worth securinj ‘olors and worth as high as 35e. G et Price ie. Se. Velve Brosh Bin all shades kirt Binding. alebones, S and i 10 Kleinert’s I » yds. Bla é Hooks and Eyes, with hump—card. Ironing’ Wax ine O1 rs Darning Cotton—2 cards for le. ete Srefenteeceote sis. 98 Suits fie $12.98. Fine Meh: Fk Skirts, Taffeta- lined W Box ¢ in black or blue; mest deli; fully fascinating suits; per- fectly tallored and fit ay a dream. Beye connects ELAS of Suits, Skirts, Jackets and’ Sik Waists. oleum Jelly—2-oz. bottle...... 3e. ES The New Fall Stock of Millinery and Wraps. er able to equal our display of Millinery and Wraps, and + all others, beth in variety and excellent values. We are : trimmed and untrt: ed Hats, Ribbons, Feathers, Wings, $10.98 Suits for $8.98. In Black and Blue Cheviots. Coats full width skirts. lined Every detail just as it The most chic sults imagin- Green Ticket $8 8, oedeateetentent made box style, with percaline. should be. Spectal abl Pri Note—Both King’s Palace s tores will be closed on Saturday until 5:30 p.m. on account of the holiday. 812-814 7th St. KING’S PALACE Dept. Store, 715 Market space. seeZoaqeefeozony La ae a wee By ‘Ready With Fall Goods. We will show you more styles t prices are lower, for the same grad elsewhere. We will giv you can get else you more style an here. han you can see elsewhere. Our € of goods, than will be quoted you id elegance for your money than Three Special Lines. All Worsted Suitings that othe Suit to O All Worsted Trouser goods that making r people get $20 for we are making rder, $15. are priced elsewhere $6.50 we are Trousers to Order, $5. A Fall Top Coat, made of Eng To Ord out. lish Covert Cloth, silk lined through- er, $15. Morton ©. Stout & Co., Tailors, {2th and F Streets N. W. We offer you the larg Honusefurnishings in Was! a week or once a month. commodation, in any cash house. no interest charge se12-73d Come in and look at our Sealoatesfonfoafeetecton Pe Soefertete 3 xest and finest stock of lington. Take whatever you need and pay as you're able—a little money once Credit here is only an ac- for our prices are as low as can be There are no notes to sign new Carpets. Wa and lay them free. GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817=819=821-823 7th St. N. W. Between H and I Sts. Make iced tea of Burch- ell’s Spring Leaf (sold at 6oc. pound) and you will find it superior to any. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. “| Reduced Prices Won't Be In Effect Much Longer. ‘Time ts almost up for photos back to the regular ‘winter prices: “You'd better come this week if you want photos made for considerably less than you'll have to pay later. €7“Aristo_Mantellos,"” $2 dos. oe ee doz. ‘Mezzo Mantelioa™ W. He Stalee, 1107 F St. se14-16d ’ Sereaoeecosieioeioanes Last “hour sales” before we occupy the new stores. Tomorrow’s great “hour sales” will be the Jast ones before we occupy the new stores—and will bring to an end the selling of all odd lots of the old stocks left on hand. We cut and slashed prices to such a degree as will cause the odd lots and broken lines to melt away almost instantly—marking everything we have come across at the most ridiculous figure. We must move out everything—for we WON'T have any odd lots here of old stock—every inch of available space will be taken up with bright, new fresh stocks of merchandise. Purchases “charged” just the same. 8 to 9. 11 to 12. Serge suits, $5.98. Corset covers, 5c. Choice cf ladies’ stylish navy blue Chotce of these ledies’ well-made corset covers, with felled seams and finished cheviot serge sults—Jackets with colored silk lining—full width skirts, with as with the most exacting eare—will be offer- ed for Se. each. Ycu'll not be able to buy perfect hang as any tailer conld glve— finished In the most approved style— them at this price anywhere else. for $5.98. Every other store will ask $11.50 for the self-sume quality. 9 to 10. Serge skirts, $2.49, Corset covers, 9i4c. Choice of these fine embroidery- Pinca corset covers, prettily trimmed with em- broidery, Fe He Oe eee pectlcae Choice ef stylish all-wool black and blue manrer—will go at this time for only move waeee = = bee Me each. Doubl> that would be nearer ci Ok Berea sta rhe/ toate wath ave ues thelr worth. of care—lined and bound proper! perfect hang—and perfect fitting- offered for $2.49. bave to pay douti $12 satin skirts, $5. 98. Corsets, 79c. Tomorrow we offer the chotce of any of te fee corsets, which the best 1 be At any other time you'd old np to all kes, such as “W. B..”” in ail lengths and sizes, led. for 79c. ‘There’ world the matter with ete. re slightly noth*ng in the them except this. Drawers, 914c. Chotce of Tadien” tucked dea ers, with fell g 8 well as you would expect at three times the price; will be offered for 9ie. a pa 10 to 11. Brilliantine skirts, $1.16. n't want any of those figured bril- skirts on hand when we open the deors of the new store, and so instead of asking regular prlees we will let you take m tomorrow for $1.16. ‘There Isn't a store anywhere that would ask less than $2, and few as little as that. ever asked les morrow’s sale VLE PLO EEEECSESEEAEPeEOOOCORnEPRED AREER IEENOEESSSSPPEEESSIEE IIIS Wrappers, 98c. extra fine flannelette a pleasing variety of which old up to for only 98 cents, wrappers, different $L75—will go Corsets, 49c. A big lot of ladies’ new corsets, In lack, gray und white, in all sizes— which belong at 75c. a pair—will be offer- ed temorrow for 49 cents instead. Sacrificing men’s top coats, suits and pants. Tomorrow we shall sacrifice the men’s top coats and_ suits carried over from last season at a mere no: ninal figure. We shall not put them in with the new clothing—and in order that they may go at once we have marked them at “hurrying-out” prices. What saving man can refuse such an offer—a chancé to secure a new fall top coat, a pair of pants or a new suit for suchva little sum? 3uy one or the other and have it “charged.” le neti tele ete Goecendontenteesonteegersongenzeesers + tailored: and y styles—porfertly shed— 510 top coats, $5. 98. will go tomorr we for 816. We mot oe Firop heaa tn Acasa eee TREE vem in with the new falk stock—hence the sen in ight and’ dark coverts, full reduction. back, ‘and very stylish—coats which, cold = at Sio—will go, as long as the lot lasts, at $5.98, Men’s pants, $2.50. holve of a splend flored pants in all sizes—m: finished with $16. 50 s suits, $10. Lot of 150 men’s suits, and ry care—which are worth tor §2. which sold up $4.50, will gi ). ‘Khese Are me- to $16.50, of fine cassimeres and chey- dium’ weights for ar during cool fots—last season's suits, but this season’ weather, 0 Big values Tot of sili n millinery. Ribbons, 1c. ead “including Ch a e of all-silk molre and fancy taf- ¢ OS feta ribbons, which sold from z a d, Will be offered for U1 x4 Th st desirable ribbons of the season $ Thing are in the lot. = 30- — $ Bigck and colored wings for trimming Eat eels Hone te ue Black and sere ould cost double at any other e, t all hats-of v SOc: store—will go tomorrow for onlys, 79! 2 ae Be 9 7 b hool cloth g € DOYS SCNOO! ClOTNES. z The great reductions which have taken place in the boys’ eeoraeny clothmg will prove of especial interest to every mother just now— when she is out buying the boy new clothes for school. The sav- ings are v big ones—far too important to be skipped by any prudent person. 7 4 ot of be chool suits, ina variety of + $ ncbby ‘orracts. incinding. black. and hive, Youths’ suits, $2.75. splendidly made and a $1 =~ Choice of youths’ leng-pants suits. of $ gb tomorrow fur orly.. TY fine all-wool cassimere—stylishly made and perfect fitting—of med. x at = and can be worn right up to cold w —for £2.75. These suits will fit su a men, too. You never could buy their equa! % Boys’ school suits, $2.49. | acnier, foymres coma ; Tomorrow, we place or sale a splendid " knee- good, strong, service- intended for hard wear— the mt 4Qe. pereale shirt roe with nd. baek good col- row for 19¢. y ial good school pan tomorrow for. pants suits—of medium } weol, of courme—in from 3 to 8 years— and duble-bressted style, fa sizes trom 7 to 16 years—-and pa the cholee for § As they are the regular $4.50 value—you cup see what you are saving. Lot of bo pleated front ors—will go tou saotaoets Hecht & Company, 515 Seventh St. Uebcsccewabectvecsvs poeta Ssdesdeedoetoatentoeteetedesteetontontentoerostestenteetentontooe or ettentonteis Sot Soe oehenhetinstonconin ontoetottectontestects tee lot dp seston Se Se Re ae Re re a ee THE KNABE ANO A Perfect Art Product, Combining Greatest Intrinsic Value at Lowest Comparative Cost to Purchaser. 1422 Pa. Ave. N. W. ° SSA FOPOPOS EOD HOH HOH HOPOTS eee WM.KNABE & CO. FASE ESEST z rte with the alternative of nine eb bart id $5 for using profane language on the | refusing to Charies Do 31.50 wee Alma Ottinger and Nina Colvin | the use of his hack last ‘night, although ‘went to the work house for four months for | latter did not exceed the legal mit in vagrancy, and James Smith was fined $3 ' demands. IMcKnew’s 933 Pa. Ave. MckKnew’s Famous $1 GLOVES, one day only, 19e. ‘OR the last offer tomor mous Ladies’ $1 in black. white, pear mode— b self and sizes—fully- guar: TED —at the maize, tan, gray am lack stitehing—in all eed and FIT- 7c, unprecedented Only two pairs to a customer. W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. se15-€0d Elphonzo Youngs Co. Sensible housewives —won't want to waste time and energy putting up the winter's sup- ply of iruit in the old-style jars vhen they look into the merits of ours. These preserving jars we're speak- about are made of much strong- er, thicker glass than those you've been using—square with rounded corners—have good thick rubbers that won't slip or break. And besi of all, they seal perfectly eht—you'll appreciate that. thing to know abont the ners of Preserving fruits Q to know how vastly to the old way of “putting Simply by following ai- you can make this season's” pre- ving the most successful you've known. z Interes: call at the store k us more about it. Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ni D and E. y 1 BUNION CORN SHIELDS instant and per yire sete ailments. jodest fi N, Foot Spec 8 to 6; Sundays, Prof. J. J. 115 Pa seld-14d And wonderfully low at price. Think of buy- old Madetra wine of f "83 for the ‘To-Raion lim- th ing fi the vin rican Wines for American People. bottle way of M 75° TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. "Gho _ ‘That's » selling. Only A “Snap” in SchoolTrunks! ON'T invest in a $6 school trupk for your boy or girl vntil you've seen this clegant brass-bound ‘Trunk—with all strips reinforced — fron bot- tom and nch hinges, at $4. It sells on s trunk selis for every- where else. Here only... CF Trunks called for and repaired. KNEESSI, # Buo0d Poison, HAVE VOU, Suz rt, Rat Saree ores, Write COOK REM 1888 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, tor proofs of cur CAPITAL $500,000. cured in 15 to 35 DAYS. 100-PAGE. jelt-am* colorless faces, who feel will receive both mental using Carter's Iron Pills, for the bleod, nerves and com? sel mid provide his soldiers golng to Cuba and nila with a bottle of Dr. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA BITTERS. A panacea against fevers, Dysentery leers In Mouth Hair-Falli EDY CO., ILL. Worst case: BOOK FR emen weak amd di and Dedily vig which are made plexion. Uncle Sam AGNEW AG INST AGNEW. Further Proceedings in Court Upon Application for Divorce. The case of Mary O. Agnew against Sam- uel H. Agnew came up for another hearing this morning b2fore Justice Cox in Equity Court No. 1, on the motion of the defend- ant’s attorneys, Messrs. Lipscomb & Lips- comb, for a modification of a former re- straining order issued in the case, and to strike out certain pcrtions of the com- plainant’s bill, alleged to be scandalous, irrelevant and impertinent. Papers submitted to the court today showed that the parties at issu: had on a previous occasion signed an agreement of separation, but had again lived together prior to the final breach which preceded the suit for divorce instituted by Mrs. Agn2yw. One of the questions the court was called upon to decide, pending the final decree, was with regard to the custody of the val- uable furniture claimed by the husband and wife raspectively, the jatter declaring that she had purchased some of the house- hoid goods, and that much of their furni- ture was given to her by the husband. Mr. Agnew filed an affidavit, which dsalt with the furniture question, and was also in the nature of an answer to th2 charges made by his wife. He states that he married the complainant in 1884, and that she was at that time penniless. In 1887, by the death of his father, he cam2 into possession of about $25,000 in money and property. The following year, he says, he put into his wife’s hands about $12,000 in bonds and money as a benefit to himself, the com- plainant and their child. About 34,000 was in cash. Three of the bonds he afterward raceived back, but none of the money or other valuable property. He declares further that the separation agreement is not binding on account of the fact that ths parties returned and lived to- gether for som? time afterward. He says that his wife owns much valuate stock and property, and denies also her allega- tions that he is about to sell all his prop- erty and leav> the jurisdiction of the court. After listening to the case at some length, Justice Cox allowed a modification of the former order, Mr. Agnew now being per- mitted to see his son Albert at all r2ason- able times, and to have the child with him one night in each week. The order also strikes out the abusive portions of Mrs. Agnew’s bill, and gives Mr. Agnew. th> temporary. custody of the household. The defendant. was. required to pay his ae $50 as counsel fees. —__-—— Tt matters little what ta that you want— whether a situation or a servant—a “want” Pee papa ocr arenge ne can fl) your need, ae THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of Miss Cleveland and Mr. Dunn Last Night. Gen. Corbin Will Visit Newport for Awhile—Departures From Town —Personal Notes. Miss Carrie Lee Cieveland and Mr. Chas. C. Dunn were married last evening at the house of Mrs. Sarah Campbell, an aunt of the bride. on South Capitol street, in the Presence of many relaiives of both par- tes. The Rev. John M. KE. McKee. pastor of St. Matthe Episcopal Chapel, offi- ciated on the happy oc on. The’ bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Elizabeth Campbell was bridesmaid Mr. Albert Berres groomsman. marriage ceremony the assembl passed the evening in social enjoymer during which refreshments were served. Adit. Gen. Corbin is expected at Newport tomorrow. when he will be the guest of Mrs. Potter Palmer, who will give a din- rer Saturday night in his honor. Gen. and Mrs. Rochester will remain at Vineyard Haven, ¥ until abont the middle of October. Mr. J. W. Stow of this city was best man esterday at Annapolis at the Fasrig-Mc- Coy marriage, and other guests from Washingtcn were Profs. Seeman, Chestnut and Palmer, Mrs. § es Gatewooi, Miss Bradford and Mr. Duncan Gatewood. Miss Margaret Marshall was flower gir! yesterday at the wedding of Miss Flynn and Mr. John F. Plock. Mrs. Cornelius T. Reit ig at the Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Later on Mrs. Belt will go to New York, to remain until late in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. turned from mountains Fudine B. le have re- their trip in the Adiror dack ’d Thousand Islands. Miss Toepper and Miss Keyser have re. turned, after a brief visit to New York. Miss Florence Hinkiey of Reading. will spend the coming winter in this city. Mi: gave a s Annie Wendel of Tenleytown musicale g in honor of her friend, Reigle of Baltimore. Among those present we: Miss Nettie Gverian, Miss Mo! Wende! s Wendel and atly, Clarence Tulby, Arthur Custard, Wm. Wendel and Wm. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Perkins of Capitol Hill have gone to New Hampshire to visit relative: Mrs. M. J. Hunt is now in New York. Miss Callaghen of 18th street has re- turned, after a pleasant visit to the Misses Shreve of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. George Heade gave a ée- lghtful dance in honor of their cousin, Miss Etta Parlette cf Philadelphia, at | their heme, “The Hollies,” Tuesday evening. Among those present were the Misses Etta Parlette, Mary Gorman of Alexandria, Lil- lian Joyce and Grace Thornton of Washing- ten, Ellen and Mary Costello of Arlington, Martha, Nettie and Eva Territt of Sem: inary Hill and Minnle Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Franklin, Mrs. T. Territt, Messrs. Stewart and Milton Watkins, Arthur Ter- rit, Willian Joist, Frank Joist, William ard Henry Mye Thor_as and Henry Ter- t, John Reed. Robert Costello, Horace Mortimer, Thomas Rowe, Robert Whalen and Mr. R. Beach of Philadelphia. Dr. H. B. Coblentz, who has been visiting in Frederick for the past few days, return- ed home yesterday with his wife, who was with her father and mother, Mr. and Mra. Ramsburg of Frederick, during the sum- mer. “A GAIN > FOR MANKIND.” German Characterization of the Re- sult of the War. Consul General Mason, at Frankfort, Ger- many, has sent to the State Department the translation of a recent article in the Frankfurter Zeitung, discussing the results of the war with Spain, as follows: “The conclusion of peace, which ends the Spanish-American war, marks a new epoch in history, not only for the United States, but likewise for Europe. The United States has taken an important step toward the ex- clusive control of the American continent; it has also reached beyond that and claim- ed its share in the conduct of the world’s affairs. Since it now controls the West In- dies, the construction of the Nicaraguan canal will be no longer delayed. Then will the eastern and western portions of the Union be brought into closer relations, which will be of important significance, nut oniy for the commerce, but for the naval power of the United States. “From San Francisco westward by way of Hawaii and the Ladrone and Philippine Islands,which will be developed into strong- holds of American power, the United States will reach across the Pacific ocean to the Asiatic coast, and will have a powerful voice in deciding the destiny of eastern Asia, for it has there just as important commercial interests to foster and protect as any of the European powers. That it realizes fully the importance of this and other questions at issue is evidenced by the promptness with which it is proceeding to a notable strengthening of its navy and standing army. “The people of the United States, in re- spect to their resources and capacity of performance, can no longer be compared with any other single nation; the compari- son must _be made with the entire rest of the world. They form the clearest and most convincing proof that the United States is, in fact, a great world power, and as such must have a world policy. “What would have happened had Spain triumphed in this war? National darkness, narrowness and corruption would have pre. vailed, and everywhere the advocates of political and clerical absolutism which the Spanish governmental system breeds and fosters would have gained new and im portant strength. But this has not hap pened, and for these reasons it can be fairly said that the victory of the United States is a triumph for progress and a galn for mankind. “The new world power has now 5 enew and difficult problems to solve. Cuba will present a serious task, and the Philip question will be still more complex and dif- ficult. Cuba can be managed by the Ameri- cans alone, but the Philippines in which the interests of other great po ers meet and collide. From the manner in which the United States government meets and solves this problem will be seen and demonstrated whether it can command the wisdom and moderation proportionate to its opportunity and power.” opp een Eckington School Dedication. The Eckington Public School, corner Ist ard Quincy streets northeast, will be dedi- cated tomorrow afternoon. The exercises will be under the auspices of the North Capitol and Eckington Citizens’ Associa- tion. The president of the association, Mr. Wm. G. Henderson, will preside. Mr. Irwin B. Linton, chairman of the schoo! commit- tee of that association, will read a brief bistorizal sketch, and short addresses will be made by District Commissioner Ro: Superintendent Powell, Supervising Prin- cipal Gage and Principal Ryder, a member of the school committee. The flag will be raised over the school building and patriotic music rendered. This building is said to be one of the most ar- tistic and convenient school houses within the District. ——— Wife’s Appeal for Divorce. Mrs: Eva E. Winks, through her attor- teys. Millan and Smith, today entered sui for divorce from her husband, Robert Franklin Winks. The complainant alleges that she and the defendant were married February 5, 1890, at Hagerstown, M¢., and lived together until September, 1805, when he willfully Geserted and abandoned her, and has since continued to live apart from her. She states that Mr. Winks’ last known address was Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Winks declares that during their wedded life her husband was very cruel to her, and on a former occasion deserted her for a period of eleven months. She also charges him with adultery. The com- Plainant asks the custody of her seven- year-old daughter Genevieve. ——__ Share sha eeies 2 Hoeke’s Clearing Sale offerings.—Ad’ sme Required to Pay Alimony. Justice Cox today granted an order re- quiring John H. Poole to pay to his wife $25 a month alimony during the pendency of her suit for divorce. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Reception to Colored Soldiers Tendered by Association of Mt, Zion Church. List of Spenkers—Death of a Former t With A reception was given to the colored he- rces of the ¥th and 10th United States Cav- alry the 25th United States Infantry now in the city by the Stewards’ Ald Asso- and clation of Mt. Zion M. KB. Chureh, 2th street between Dumbarton avenue and O street. George T. Beason presided at the meeting. with James L. Turner acting as 8 reiary. The speakers for the eccasion were Rey. M. W. Clatr, Rev. J. Anderson ‘Taylor, Coleman Horner of Virginia, William HH Season and Miss Mattie A. Bowen. The addresses were all of a patriotic character and dwelt on the Cuban campaign and the trials and hardships of the soldiers. An ex- cellent program of music was rendered by Prof. RK. S. Parrott, comprising ali pop- ular and national airs surtable to the ocea- sion. Death of John R. Woodward. Information has be elved here of the death of John R. We Stamford, Conn., which occurred Wednesday. Tho deceased was well known in this section. He was a son of Rosewell Woodward resident here. n re pd at onc For many years he rm sided at the southeast corner of 30th and P siree The deceased was the eldest son. The interment was at Guilford, Conn. Serious Charge. Charies Bolaen, a sixteen-year-« ed b Wa.» arres! last night shot after o'clock by Policeman Pratt on a charge of assault with intent to kill. The complaining witness was James O'D: tractor, whose office is near 27th and K reets by whom Boiden was employed a driver. in endeavoring to correct some fauit in the employe the negro youth turn- ed around, and, seizt a heavy ce of bling a pick handle, chased his Subsequently latter swore wart in the Police Court this arce of assault with intent out the morning Ube ¢ te kill was changed to a charge of simp! nt Sault, and a penalty of $% or fifte 5 jail was imposed. Wagon and Car Collide. About 12:40 yesterday No. 226 of the Metropolitan railroad, Barrow motorman and F. M. Hawkir ductor, collided with the wagon of a } ster on P street between 27th and streets. The only occupant of the wagon was Pearl Green, a seven-year-old colored boy, and the force of the collision thre him to the ground, though not serious’ injuring him. The contents of the wagon were scattered and the vehicle itself cou- siderably damaged. Miss Lewis Dead. Miss Jessie Lewis, a teacher in the public schools of the District, died at her rest- dence, 1353 28th street, yesterday morning. Her funeral will take place tothorrow afte: noon from the First Baptist Church. Just ten months ago a sister of the deccas-d, Miss ric Lewis, also a teacher in the public hools, died at the same place > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: White—Harry G. Granger and Mary Mar- train G. oO. con- mion of Baltimore; William Hildreth of Elizabeth, J., and Mary Skinner; Ed- ward F, Watson of Chesterfield county, Va., and Mary A. Pierce of Halifax county, Va.; William M. O’Brien and man; W. Winter Wise; Thomas B. Scroggins. Colored—William Chisiey; William F. Bailey and Tolliver; George Boswell and Milly dick; Jacob J. Quillin and Sarah E. Stan- ten; James H. Armstead and Flora C. Dudiey; George Gray and Victoria Hughes; James A. Carpenter and Susie R. Ree: Anna C. Cole- Barnes and . Stanton and Carrie E, and Sara Annie R Alexander DORN. JCHNSON. On We to Mr. and Mrs, 18" a daughter. esday, 3) Ww. Pld ptember 14, nnSOD, MARRIED. —MORGA hedeal, in Briew, MARGARE - WALL. DIED. SELL. At Montauk, N. ¥., Septembe LOUDON N. CAMPBELL, Ist 1 abia Volunteers, in the seventeenth year rom Methodist Protestant Church, North ingtou street, Alexand Va., F vaber 16, at 2 p.m. jends invit attend, CROWN. Suddenly, of ai on Thy September 15, 1898. at MOND, the youngest Maggie A. Grown, aged . mon Funcral private from bis grandmother's residence, S21 B street northeust. GILES. On September 14, 1898, at 1 o'clock a.m ANDER GILES, in the sixty-sixth yeat nd friends of the family are respectfully the funeral services at bis G 14th: street northw ptember 16, at 3 o'clock p.m. 1 Crock cemetery. (NEN. At 5:30 p.m. tember 14, IS98 at the family 5 New Jersey ave northwest, GLADYS. daughter of Jos. H. and Pauline A. Hani Interment . HOFFMAN. . r 14, 1898, at 6:45 p.m., ERNEST ed son of K.'and Emma Piottin » years and eight months. Funeral fi ccin Anneostia, D.C. LEWIS. Departed this tember 14, 1898, at eldest daughter of Addison Annie B. Lewis, aged twenty-two years und twenty-nine days. thou hast left us; Sighs and tears are ail in vain. Happy angels came und bore thee From this weary world of pain. ul services will be held Priday, September p.m., from First Baptist Relatives and friefds are Fune ptember 15, 1898, » brother of Chacle aged forty-eight years. Notice of funeral hereafter. 2 NICHOLS. At Sapphire, N. C., on Saturday, Sep- tember 10, 1808, JAMES E. H. NICIIOLS, M. D.. of New ‘York, sou-in-law of the late Winthrop Tappan. O'NEILL. On Wednesday, September 14, 1808, at Jock p.m., NETTIE ELMIRA, beloved f Edward and the late Carrie O'Neill, rtcen mouths. eral will take place on Friday, September 16, at 3 o'clock, from grendparents” reside! G Street southeast. Friends invited. 4. Snddenly, on Wednesday, September . 1808, ut 6 o'clock p.m. SABAH A. PUR- LL, beloved wife of the late John T. Purell, passed i ul slumber. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. West, No. 467 N street south- west, Friday, Septeniber 16, at 4 o'clock p.m. Friends and’ relatives respectfully invited to attend. . WOODWARD. At Stamford, Conn., September 14, 1898, JOHN RB. WOODWARD, eldest son of the late Resewell Woodward. Interment at Guilford, Conn. (New York papers please copy.) 5 Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite of increasing popuiarity, Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and ail Bilious Diseases. UTES Liver PILLS.