Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898—12 PAGES. Woodward *. Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. General Fall Opening. Special Exhibits of s Millinery, Imported Dress Goods, Silks and vets, Furs and Elegant Costumes for promenade, church, street and shopping purposes. In- jucing the fabrics and styles as are mow being n the Paris and London shops. neA, es a. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day. Our store policy is based on letting you be your own judge as to the goods and quantities you need. Nobody is coaxed to buy and no arbi- trary rules govern your choosing when you do buy. You choose _accord- ing to your requirements. We cut any length of piece goods desired ; we divide certain lots of goods for accommodation, which were intended to sell as a whole. Then, as you perhaps know, in a line of Wraps, Under- wear, Hosiery, Glov Shoes, etc., the medium sizes sell first, leaving us the very small and the very large sizes. Then, again, articles become 1. marred and otherwise deface1 from handling and displaying—and From these various sources remnants accumulate very rapidly and mot push them aside or pile them up. : Our policy demartls their absolute and immediate clearance in or- r to keep the stocks fresh, bright and up to date in every particular, Hence Friday of each week is devoted to the selling of remnants— . remainders, ete., and they are the genuine legitimate sorts, not remnants made for the occasion. There'll be a goodly collection to irom Friday, and for quick distribution we’ve made the’ prices in ases half and less. so on we Friday’s Bargain in Infants’ Short Dresses. A small let (13 dozen in all) of Infants’ Fine White Nainsook Short Dresses with yoke of beautiful insertion and feather stitching, ruffle. of embroidery over the shoulders, sleeves finished with band of insertion and t lery. A pretty little dress and a special value. file of embroi $1.00 each. Regular Price, $1.59. Second floor. Umbrella Department. h Men's U feta Umbrelli natural handle. Reduced from $2.5) Men’s Department. L “] White Shirts, en tiff bosoms, 7. excepting | . soiled. Te- i ta Umbrellas. jles. Reduced 1 Taffeta Um- from $4.00 to lack Uni zed. Reduced th Slippers. sinch Taffe handle. Tt lk Umbrella, Prin- ed from $4.00 to inch Union Taffeta, gold knob. Re- First floor. Blanket Department. airs 10-4 W subject to slight | ction. Te 2 4 Dratd i ed from $1.50 res | 3 A 1 Reduced from $2.00 kee ; 1 trim med | + nS : $10.00 and $12.50 t ad's = ae 1 : Black Goods Dept. Warp Henrietta, Reduced 1 Lansdowne. Re- All-silk Grenadine, Re- for piece. liantine. Reduced from $2.92 ne. Reduced from $5.00 to Reduced from $2.50 to yds. 444 | $2.15 for piece. . 42-inch Si -inch Serge. Reduced from $4.50 ¢ and 1; duced frou $3.75 and erge. Reduced from $1.75 to to $2.50 Reduced from $3.75 to Sizes 10 and | j inch Serge. heviot. Reduced from $6.00 to Reduced from Stzes 6, 8 | tly braided. | and $6.00 4 Odd Decorate | table Dishe ats. Sizes 3. oval blue dece “each. jain Oatmeal Bowls, Re- = ea 1 China Cream Pitchers. Re- each glish Porcelain Sugar Bowls. Re- Gt each Gi Nish Porcelain Tea Pots. Fie e Fruit Bowls. Reduced She. to 15e. each 2 = tton Fifth floor s i fr irae Housefurnishing Dept. 1 Butler's Tray, slightly damaged. Reduced to $1.06 Kitchen Table, sl Re- +. slightly damaged. om $2.00 to $1.00; 1 foot Ti amaged. | Reduced from $1.25 Whlids’ Tray, damaged e, slightly Reduced from $1.95 sofled. Reduced from Work Bask«ts, and 400. to 15¢. each. 8, slightly damaged. Reduced | from each. | 2 Paper Racks, solled. Reduced from $1.25 to he. each Work Baskets, on stand, sofled. to BAe h. Fifth floor. | Art Department, Reduced from : Underwear Dept. ‘overs qn: p em “ 1 Hand-embroidered Picture Frame. Reduced 3 from SH to $1.00. i nae 1 Sik Honeycomb Table Cover, stamped and 4 hd Keduced | Heer f tb $2.00. : | 8 Hand-croe Sacques, Reduced strle, | from $1.00 to 2 yoke | 1 pair Hand-rrocheted Bed Slippers. Reduced ob to | from $1.25 to 2 h ‘ 1 ‘Mund-crocheted Bed Slippers. Reduced Fizured Ore Matinee, Uned with | fry $1.25 to be waist can be wern 2'y yards Iilue Art SUk. Reduced from $5.00 to r bh rame of | $2.00 ‘for € i ere duced from | Wash k Adery Silk. Reduced to Se. dozen. : ‘ x First floor. etaieue Stationery Dept. sal deta = 1 box Writing Paper. Reduced from $1.00 to SOc, box ‘ | | 25 rolls Tinted-edge Crepe Paper. Reduced from £ 1 to lve. roll t Travelers’ Inkstend. Keduced from 50c. to “2 Intants’ W lwes. hand First floor. hu Reduced fi char ee Reduced from | = ae = Bowl, Underwear Dept. 7 mn bed Rais i from $ Heduced, from Reduced Reduced from 25e. to craph Frames, b. ed from 14¢, to Be. et Clocks. Reduced from $2.75 ‘to rench China Clocks. read Corset Reduced from $4.00 to Sos each Marble Clock ced from $10.00 to 0. ron Case Coc luced from $7.00 to $6.25. Blue China Clock. Reduced from $15.00 to 1 French Gilt $9.00. First floor. cl Reduced from $17.50 to Hose, double | a and 0. fe 1 ani 10. Ke'| Jewelry Department. aonble | 2 Cut Steel and Turquoise Buckles, Reduced 2» and 8 from $1.00 r 5 Gilt and Tar Buckles. Reduced from $1.25 to io pairs Si pair Combs. Reduced from 25c. to "od Wateh and Fan Chains. 7, Dress Trimming Dept. 3 yards Black M ir Braid. Reduced from $1.50 te We. for pie 1 yard Steel Gimp. Reduce trom colt, Zazds Jet ago, Reduced from Bu, yi 1.75 to 9c. 1.09 to T5e. Reduced from $1.28 to 90c, > yards Persian Gimp. Reduced from $5.46 to for ple st flour. Silk Gimp. for piece. a Notion Department. 25 balls Darning Cotton, colors. Reduced from Friday’s Offerings Shake the profits clear off prices and stand before you unclad—in all the nudity of cost. We're always anxious to do a litfle rifore on this day—to give you values that have vim and dash* about ’em—to offer up the treasures of our buying at the least possible prices. Nor is that all. We don't ask you to pay for what you buy, even on this ‘special occasion. Credit waits you at all hours. In every season. Credjt that embodies all fairness and advantage to you. Let these specialties induce you to add your name to our books. 49c. Double Sheets, 29c. A corker! A cracking, rattling, hummingleader! You gainalmost a hundred per cent on every one you take away. No snide goods. No imperfect: made sheets, but the finest in the land—made of good, $ sturdy muslin, torn and made entirely from its own % goods—ironed and hemmed, all ready for spreading. 20¢., % Worth 4oc. all over creation. Cash or Credit......+ $2.50 Lace Curtains, $1.25. tomorrow. All the new and They're 60 Our New Credit Way. a a Soegonseeg Ls se te ee se se AS De A Ss ts te ts ts te te Oe Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 10c. ‘They're regular 15e. quality, but tomorrow Worth fs a small factor in our reckoning. We Only for Swell floral and scroll designs, want business, and such sterling in. wide. They're 3% yds. Fepds aa'these ane cases ougne ts 1] (VC, Jong.” Worth $2.90. “Cast or § | DS bring lots. Cash or Credit......6 ° Credit........ ° % 75c. Large Quilts, 49c. 10=4 Turkey Red Covers, 3 ciate we. to 00k Ike nice Marseilles goods, 79¢. % Close copies of the best patterns. % Ordinarily the price pou be 40¢ They’re those fast color cloths on whose & Te. Cash or Credit....ccceeeee ° steadfastness we'll stake our reputation— 2 full 10-4 size—handsome effects—every thread 3, aa linen. It's the Cover that es always sells at $1.25. Cash 19¢. $1.25 11-4 Blankets, See erases aren ge . 69c. A case of 100 at the price! They're big and warm and fleecy—a pretty gray color. Not a s, single-bed blanket, but big enough 69¢ ° for any double bed, Worth $1.25. Cush or Credit... . Ladies’ $9 Kersey Coat, $5.98. Lined all through with a superb grade of gatin—has the straight front, tight back and box sleeves of the new coat. The making is excellent and the quality of the cloth magoificent. 5 O08 Worth §9. Cash or Credit...- ° A Famous $1 Corset, 50c. It we advertised this make by name we couldn't buy apy more, because no one 1s vate se! $3.50 Damask Table Cloth, $2.75. All the new patterns—a rich, handsome quality of Genuine Satin Damask, '2 yds. wit and 2% yds. long. They're the best cloths that $3.50 ever $2 75 allowed to cut the price of these. But you. bought. Cash or Credit..seee ° gan bunk on buying tomorrow the best dollar Corset made. Cash 50c — or Credit... aes oF Es 39c. Large Damask Towels, 19c. As many as you want of ‘em. They're the good sort—Hinen ail through from selvage to eee Ladies’ 25 & 39c. Vests, 15c. ‘They're just a little imperfect, so we cut afeekoeteote SOO ODP] DOOOOOOOOHOHOOOwoO>~wlO~wOOP=Ow9@~wOO”~_ Soaseazeeseate ase easertentecseatesteesoate Seegestontsofees selvage. Made with knotted fringe and beau- the price ‘right in half. Fleece lined and ° tiful colored borders. Full bleach- full regular made. Just for Fri- ed and worth 8¥c. Cash or 19¢. ‘and 39. Cash 15¢ 52 YF Credit. ....ceeee--secee ‘° atecees ees QSz z BA ° 2 & ; H Not Lead i umming Notion Leaders. : SE Machive sik.. 2e. 3 cakes of French Milled Soap. .seescases.be. & %, Dozen 6-inch Hat Pins... “Be, 1 dozen Safety Pins. sttereeseremeserle. de SE Big Paper of Pini wle. 2 spools Embroidery Silk. seepeerenets tear 9 $ Big Paper of Needles. -1e. Darning Eggs, with ‘handle. tere 2e. Big Paper of Darning Needle ste. . x BU Best Lisle Elastic Garters, in plaids and & Fancy Border Hdkfs. ste. Stripes, with silk bows and bucktes, BS ele, put up In lace-trimmed box. Worth Oc 4 Children’s Fast Black Seamless Hos! de. 25e.—for tomorrow, Cash or Credit. oe sSoatresnete Samuel Friedlander & Co., Successors to New York Clothing House, 311 Seventh St. SodedesDatitntetedeceeetetededocesguted Sr oteontreseeeedontreseatonseaserionie eaten Drecteteeteetent Our sigreture attached to an advertisement means goods exactly as advertised. “Bon Marche” | Advertisements== || ——-have the “happy knack" of « ‘olored’” announcements, —behind whic ching popular favor. We always refrain from We'd much rather interest our customers in SOLID we can stand. Yesterday advertised a very “SPECIAL IN’" In Ladies’ and Men's Ubrellas. The “‘ad.,"" “truthfully told,” BORE | GOOD FRCIT. Today we make SPECIAL MENTION OF LADIES’ SUITS and CHEV- | TOT SKIRTS. It will pay you to ask about them—you won't be importuned to buy. i 1 ‘There are still some more of the Umbrellas. aes * Ladies’ Suits, $10.00. Worth $20, $15, $13.50. Ladies’ letest style Fall its, in black and blue shey‘o | coverts, ladies’ cloth, all e Venetian pompadour serge, ete, ll () () 0) hem in silk. Worth $13.50, $15, $20. Choice . Bs $ ° DARW WE SPEAK OF FURS? Our excuse fa that col Se Pete SS ise ig that cold weather is very near, and Baltle Seal—2 hea marten taila, | Marten—10 marten iails, Blue Fox—8 tails. Baltic Seal, edged with stone marten, silk lined. Baltic Seal, astrakhan yoke, satin lined. Baltic Seal, chinchilla edge, silk $ D OFS) lined, Brummer, in light and dark, silk lined .esccecececscocone G $2 ° D 8 ] That Umbrella bargain is still in exlstence—possibly they'll be gone today. | Made up in fly-front and double-breasted reefers, Silk'lined Pur Scarfs, $2.98. Worth $4 and $5. i Water Mink—with 8 tails, 5 See the Price] You may have forgotten that we bought 1,000 Ladies’ and Men’s 69¢. velvet bound. ‘The new and prettiest hang. | Worth $4.00 coats, percaline-lined skirts Few lined from neck to skirt Stone Marten—2 pene 8 tails. Fur Collarettes, $2.98. Worth $4, $5 and $6. $4.00 CHEVIOT SKIRTS, man-tailored, lined and interlined, Umbrellas—they’re worth $1.25 to $1.50—they're going and almost gone at. eee eecawepescaees ees cee. seas ccen cc cwecsene, Gloves, $1.25 Real Kid Gloves —4-button—all the new- est shades—for Friday, | Tlillinery Items. Se. Soft Curled Quills Ic. —black and colors—for.. 19¢. H 19¢. Fancy Wings —~ quills and birds — all Oc 19c. MEN'S SOCKS of fine cotton, in COlOTS—f0r-seseereasceee O tan and fast black, high-spliced heel sienna sei [| DAC, —“ 85c. Fancy Atomizers— With knotted covered 25 '40C. 59e. Breasts, for hat trimmings — black and colors—f0Fr...caseeoe 39¢. 19c. All-silk Ribbons —faney checks | wide—all = l Oc yd. bulb—fancy colorstor, —for. —_— Soraanae 5 18e. Velveteen Binding Handkerchiefs. a rae 18 plecepiacy 8c. 100 dozen | Children’s I OF emeeerts eSmanee | School Handkerchiefs— ; hemstitched—colored =D ‘2C. ders—worth Se.. . 100, = 10. spools Knitting! Silk—light shades only— TOT. seesne+seememmemenee dC. Men's Colored Border A small lot of 190, and White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Se. value —for. ‘ Cloth-bound Books — for Tad{es' Pure Linen Hemstitched Embroider- ed Handkerchiefs—worth 25c, Fancy Miniature Pietures—look Ike hand- Ladies’ White Corded Hem stitched Handker- Ac, 8c. 25 ae eee © Co | pin iret te | OC, BON MARCH 314 to 318 9 SEVENTH. ee | 4c. each to 5 for bc. + $2.00 and | | 25 boxes Boue Hairpirs, Reduced from 25e, to {ue === =I First floor, GOOD FoR PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— USE DR. WILLIAMS’ Woodward & Lothrop, PINK PILLS FOk Liebig Company Extract of Beef. P PLE, oct-th : ALL DEUGGISTS, T Ceres is sold by all grocers who well good four, BE EXPLICIT —in your orders to the grocer —when you send for flour. Don’t accept any brand he chooses to give you—let him know you are particular—that you must have CERES =. PLOU And nothing “just as good” will do. This is the only way to guard yourself against the cheap adulterated flour with which the ‘market is flooded. Ceres is the purest and finest grade on the market, and it nat- urally follows that it will make the purest, whitest, lightest, sweetest and best bread, rolls and pastry. It is the flour used by all “cooking experts” in competition for prizes at fairs, etc. Wim. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Ist and Ind. ave. it 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 * OOOO Remember, we are manu- facturers. Of interest and importance to Men Only. It seems somewhat para- doxical to say that thousands of men every day are becoming “‘shavers,”” yet this is a fact. Not going back to boy- heod, but to personal satisfaction, solid com- for a clean. self-shuved face. We appeal to you, gentlemen, and offer you Razor Strops that will sharpen your razors, of real leather and well ‘made, convenient and superior design and fiuish. Swing Strops 25¢. Double sides, ¢: swivel Swing Strops..... 5 35c. & , _ Horse Hide—etter grade. Q Swing Strops..... ee GUC.) Oiled Forse Hide and Ganvas—paraftinea— (/ thet bs very fine. Q Swing Strops....... $1.00 - Heavy Russian and Canvas. Cushion Strops. .15c., 35¢., 0c. Cushion Strops...75c. to $2.50 Finest grades, Good" Razorsi: 3.2.25 98c. TOPHAIT’S, Headquarters for Shavers’ Supplies. 1231 and 1233 Penna. Ave. and 0 1218 and 1220 E St. N. W. it oceCcC SSO OOO 9 9 D ONOOOOVOO OOGOO wagon ©) Q DOOOCOO * Silas PA°-AVE? Friday Bargain Day. Ladies’ All Pure Linen Hemstitet Embroidered Handkerchiefs, re iu, an duced from 16e. to. 5 12!4c. Ladies’ 25c. Vests, 19¢. Ladies’ Fall Weight Fleece-lined Vests, high neck and long sleeves, with gussets, pants to mate! reduced from 1 25e. to. ~ 19¢. Splendid Hose Offerings. : niet Of Laitles! Imported Fast Black Tose, igh splice eels and double soles, reduced from 2c. to. = 19¢, Men's Cotton Half Hose in tan 11. Q, and black, reduced from 25c. to... ce Ladies’ Handsomo Platd Hose, silk run, reduced from 50. to.--1 DOCe Black Goods Bargains. B pieces of Rich Black 52-in. Zibeline Cheviots, reduced from $1 to.. ry Fine 40-in. All-wool Sebastopol, reduced from 50c. to... 5 45-in. Black Diagonal Cheviot, duced from T5e. to.... 12}c. Percalines, &4c. Full 86-n. Fast Black Percaline, reduced from 12%e. to. 84c. Ladies’ Umbrellas Reduced. Lot of Ladies’ Silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod and natural handles, with handsome Dresden knobs, reduced from $1.5 QR Little lot of Fine Black Rubber Dressing Combs. | all kinds, reduced from J] ()c 75¢. 39c. re 59c. 20c. and 25c. to. $6.50 Silk Petticoats, $4.75. Ladies’ Fine Quality Striped Taffeta Silx Petticoats, reduced ‘from $0.06 4 75 to.. Ee 5 ° Muslin Underwear Bargains. Ladies’ Muslin Umbrella Drawers, with gambric ruffle and tucks,’ reduced D5 ¢ from 39¢. to. 5 e Ladies’ Fine Muslin Gowns, empire sty) trimmed with embroidery and 4a Qc cambric ruffle, reduced from 59. to e Corsets Reduced. Lot of odds and ends in Ladies’ White and Gray Corsets, that were S1— QQ to cloak 0 The celebrated I. C. Corsets, mostly lacge is pure wheat flour, Only the finest flours that can be ground of choicest spring and winter Wheat go to make “Cream _ Bi a It’s milled by ex- reputation apd suc- cots is behind eve pee 2 reduced from $1.50 White & Redding,811 Pa.ay * American Wines for American People. ee wintentt et Seca ee Zinfandel. ,,,*y & rm, eer cious in favor. Another brand of Zinfandel for less if you want it. TO-KALON "Phone WINE CO, 614 14TH ST. 7" ADA R ARR 300 1-lb. loaves to the barrel. Cream Blend Flour Bure, food. 2orocate B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. 195-1107-1109 11th st. Wholesalers, fito-ioeg at st. ne it PERSONAL NOTES. Pretty Weddings at Home and at Charch—Home Comings. Last evening at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Gertrude Billingsiea and Mr. Thos. De Loach was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Easterday, 1717 Riggs place, Rev. Dr. Greene, pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, officiating. The par- lors were beautifully decorated with golden rod. The bride was tastefully dressed in white organdie over taffeta and a tulle veil Her bouquet was an exquisite bunch of bride roses tied with white satin ribbon. Her maid of honor, Miss Daisy Easterday was dressed in a dainty green organdie over green taffeta. Mr. W. A. Gannon was best man. Later Mr. and Mrs. De Loach left for an extended tour north. They will be at home to their friends after November 1 at 1717 Riggs place. Miss Carrie Corneli and Mr. William B. Ballard of Boston were married last night in the presence of a large gatherin their friends at St. Paul's Church, street. Palms adorned the chancel and pers illuminated the altar. Messrs I. Hopkins, P. S. Black, John Boyl J. L. Willige were ushers. The vest choir met the bridal party at the church door and led the way to the chancel. Miss Eva Ballard was the maid ot honor, and the bride escorted her brothe law, Mr. George H. Lew Rev. Dr. Hard- ing officiated. The bride ed in white organdie a tily dress- white hat trimmed with white feathers. Her bou- quet was of bride roses. Miss Ba‘ aiso wore white organdie, with pink ribbo carried pink roses and her hat was trim- med with pink roses. Mr. Bert J of Boston was best man. The choir sang during the service and a recessional hyinn when the newly married couple passed out of the church. The bridal party and the intimate friends were afterward cn ed at a reception at the home of the mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cori left for a northern trip. Their ruture home will be in Boston. Yesterday afternoon, at St. Aloysius Church, Miss Victe Demongeot and Dr. Felix A. Van Reuth were married by Rev. Tonnell, S. J. Messrs. Francis n Reuth, brother of the groom, Carroll Hurdle and John Daughton of Washingtor and James Smith of New Orleans were th ushers. Miss Ivy Hurdle was maid < honor, and Mr. Clifford Maxwell best m: The bride was elegantly attired in satin, with Duchess lace and pearl mings. Orange blossoms fastened he and she carried white roses. A rec for their personal friends followe residence of Mr. Narcisse Demongeot, Cap- itor Hill, and later in the evening Dr. and Mrs. Van Reuth started north. They will be at home at 145 C street northeast after October 20. Another pretty wedding took place at the Congregational Church. Miss Julia Bertha Schoenborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2 white trim- gust Schoenborn, and Mr. Carl Burgdort were married by Rev. Dr. New- man. Carl and George Mueller and Ric! son were ushers. Miss Lena Burgdorf was maid of honor, and wore blue organdie over blue silk. The bride daintily dressed in white orga die over white silk. A boucuet of brid eS was carried, and a single rose was worn in the hair. A reception followed at the Schoenborn residence D street, which wus profusely adorned with plants and flowers. nd Mrs. Burgdort left for a northern trip last night, and will re- turn about the middle of the month. Mrs. Bonaparte sailed today for Europe, intending to spend the winter with her daughter, Countess Huitfeldt. Mrs. Thelin, widow of W. the guest of her sister, Mr: T. Thel Beverley K non. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Hite have taken apartments at 2125 R street. Miss May Dickinson, who has spent the past month traveling in the north with her mother, has retur to her home on O street. Mrs. Dickinson will return jater in the month. They visited fr port and Boston and at sev sorts in New Hampshire. The engagement of Miss Av daughter of the late Re: nor of South Carolina, snds at New- ral pleasant re- s O'Connor, of ex-Senator Pugh, is announced. |The wedding will take place at St. Leo's Church, New York, Wednesday, October PES eas THE COURTS. Court of Appeals. Present—The chief justice, Mr. Justice Mor- ris and Mr. Justice Shepard. Richard P. Elliott and Leonard J. Mather were admitted to practice. §30—Clark agt. Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association; passed 833—Gordon agt. Frazer; passed. 820—Mey gt. Davis; passed. §24—Suppiee Hardware Co. agt. Driggs et al.; argument continued by Mr. A. H. Bell and Mr. F. H. Stephens for appellees, and concluded by Mr. F, L. Siddons for ap- pellant. 837—Bean agt. Wheatley, and 83 agt. Bliss, Secretary of the or; argument commenced by Mr. C. A. Keigwin and continued by Mr. Assist- ant Attorney General Van Devanter, for appeilee. Metropolitan Railroad Co. agt. Ham- anett; ssed. $15—Oberly agt. Wilder; continued. 820—District of Columbia agt. Robinson et al: 5 826—Zeust agt. Staffan, and 827, Staffan st; passed, Equity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. In re James T. Duffin, John W. Roseway, Geo. W. Harrison, Cornelius Burnett, Frank Siever and Mary Delaney; inquisition in lundcy confirmed. Poole agt. Poole; coun- sel fee ordered paid. Stewart agt. Alston; pro confesso against certain defendants granied. Ament agt. Belt Railway Co.; re- ceiver authorized to compyemise claim. Leyhan agt. Chew; demurrer overruled with leave to answer. Matthews agt. Led- erer; appearance of absent defendant order- ed. Hinton agt. Hinton; alimony and coun- sel fees allowed. Bradley agt. Bradley; di- vorce a vin. mat. granted. Carter agt. Car- ter; testimony before J. N. Clarke, exam- iner, ordered taken. Mosley agt. Mosley; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Barrie agt. Prescott; time to take testimony limited to eighty days. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Pile agt.Wurdemann et al.; decree author- izing Washington Loan and Trust Co, to collect, and directing certain payments. Clark agt. Clark; order continuing hearing of rule to show cause. Danenhower agi. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. rule to show cause returnable October 17, 1898. Dodge agt. Strasburger; on hearing. Tyler agt. Waggaman; rule discharged and injunction denied. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Lee agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company et al.; set for November 1. West- ern Union Telegraph Company agt. Bate- man; judgment by default.. Trimmer et al. agt. Mann; do. Brooks agt. Boland; on trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice McComas. Latterner agt. District of Columbia; stet. Christiani agt. District of Columbia; do. McDermott agt. District of Columbia; do. Ashton agt. Commercial Union; do. Kelle- her agt. District of Columbia; do. Kendall agt. District_of Columbia; do. Shea agt. District of Columbia; do. Gallagher agt. Spear; order authorizing marshal to de- mand’keys. Fletcher agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; on trial. Criminai Court No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt. Wm. G. Woodruff, per- jury; recognizance, $500, taken, with Wm. . Brooker surety. United States agt. Robt. A. Boyd, do.; recognizance, $500, tak- en, with Wm. Oscar Roeme, suret United States agt. Robt. D. Ruffin; do., with Wm. H. Brooker surety. United Btates agt Charles Dunkins, larceny from the person: on trial. United States agt. Geo. F. Ste- vens, perjury; bail fixed at $500; recogniz- ance taken, with Chas. A. Stockett, surety. United States agt. Edw. Ball, larceny; de- fendant withdraws plea of not guilty and pleads guilty to petit larceny; sentenced to jail for ninety days. United States agt. Geo. H. Boston, violating section 5421, Re- vised Statutes, United States (two cases); defendant arraigned; plea not guilty. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Robert Smith and Alice Tolson, adultery; nolle prossed. United States agt. Henry Mack, larceny from the person; defendant arraigned; plea. not guilty. United States agt. George Waller, housebreaking: do. United States agt. Jo- seph Forbes, larceny; do. United States agt. Albert Jones, false pretenses; do. Uni- ted States agt. Edw. Smith, do.; do. -Tni- ted States agt. James Adams, second of- fense petit larceny; verdict guilty. United States agt. Wm. Young, do.; on trial. Probate Court—Justice Cox. In re Jno. F. Merryman, guardian; order of appointment; bond, $6,000. In re Rosa B, Dent; Jes. P. Roth appointed guardian; 3, Wheat- bond, $250. Estate of Jno. M. Downey, pe- tition for probate of will filed. Estate of Edw. Willis; final notice naming Friday, November 4, for settling estate. Estate ol gpo. F. Dahler; petition for probate of will es MacLEOD SUBS. PROF, ent in Columbia Protective Association, Donald B. Macleod, leader of the District of Columbia National Guard Brigade Band, today filed suit against the Columbia Musi- cians’ Protective Association, Local No. 41 of the American Federation of Musicians, incorporated, asking that the defendant or- ganization, {ts agents and members, be enjoined from interfering with the com- plainant in his conduct of the National Guard Band, in his rejation to ali the members thereof and in the prosecution of his engagements. Prof. MacLeod asks also that the organ- ization be decreed to restore his name to the roll of membership and that he be clared a member in good standing in the same, as prior to the time when the illegal action set forth in the proceedings was "n; that the association be ordered to the indebtedness of $40 which It ims as a penalty charged against the complainant in accordance with illegal trial on spurious charges against him in th gant the defendant ass tion shall accord to Sa member all the rights and privi- leges to which he is entitied as a member in good standing. Prof. Macleod alleges that for som past he has been a member of the def ant organization, and that the object of the association is for the mutual pr of the members engaged in the busines musicians, ctors. etc.; that a number of the members of the brigade ba lation are a memt wt y joine constitution ine lly to the asso. f was acting un. the the same th by but gener jer the tion and regulations of the Am. eration of Musicians and American I tion of Labor: that » this time the plainant is informed n has adopted a constitution, which he has never seen, however Continuing, Mr. MacLeod alleges that on September 1898, while he was absent from the city, and without any notice be- ing served upon him, and the Knowledge of his absence being conveyed to th re- tary the defendant association, the or- sanization, notwithstanding such a state of circumstances, at a mee which was not regular, it not being upon a regular mecting nd in direct vielation of t law of organizations and of common law. and of the defendant association, presumed to try the complainant for offenses not committed by him and charges for which there was no foundation whatever on the part of the complainant, and then and there irregularly and without a hearing of any kind the executive board fined him $40 and expelled him from the association. He appealed, but was denied admission except upon the ment of the $40. He claims that the of the association is illegal in ery respect, and states that he has su! loss as a result of the same. — Hotel Arriva on—R. W. ¢ Woolsworth, Om H. W. De les, Chica N. Pe Griffin, Springfield, Mass.; C. F. Jc Louisville, Ky.; H. A. West, New ¥ J. . Providence, I W. K. Haile, Jacks ybile, Ala.; J. B. H. Hardee, w Klein, Akron, Ohio. ‘ational—Dr. E. H. William on, D. i. Duthie, Harriman, D. nte, New York; J. R. Tr ese » W. Va. W. Campbell, in M. B. Newby, Newark, N. J. Raleigh—W. C. § Axtell, Harvard, I lina; G. W. . Philadelphia Db. Murphy, New York: D. J . Baltimor ton, Spr ackensack; J. F. Morse, Bos- n; J. S. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; P. K. Philadelphia. m—W. H. Bowman, Chi J. Menderson, Cincinnati; J. B. Smith, Clay City, lli.; C. E. Bleyer, Chicago F. W. Ev- ans, Phila¢ Wellington—W T. Gatl Farmington, Mo.; A. J. Burns, New York; W. H. Ket- lig, Alabama K. Beard, Philadelphia; 8. New York; J. L. Inglis, Flor- Smith, Chicago. Cars Collide. A collision occurred yesterday afterr n between car No. of the Metropolitan Railroad Company and Anacortia car No. 12 at the corner of 9th and G streets north- west. Robert Cox, a switch boy, received a slight cut over the right eye, Mra. Brown of An ja, a pi anger, was slightly injured about the head and face. ae Delegates Blected. At a meeting of the Retall Liquor Deal- ers’ Association yesterday George E. Da- vidson, William McG L. Jordan were elected deleg onal con- Asheville, e and tes to the na wention, which is to be N. C., October 10-12 ates are Messrs. Stewart, Albrecht and Donovan. The association also adopted a new con- stitution and by-laws. ieee eee Convicted and Remanded. Nathaniel Arnold, the colored man who stabbed Edith Parker some time ago, and was afterward captured at Atlantic City by Detective Lacy, was convicted yester- day of assault with intent to kill in Crim- inal Court No. 2, Justice Bradley presiding. He was remanded for sentence, REALE Grand Jury Sworn, The grand jury for the October term of court was completed yesterday afternoon nd was. charged briefly as to its duties by Chief Justice Bingham. Mr, Henry O. foreman. POLLOCK. On February 25, 1898, at An- at the parson v. Wm uthgate of plscupai . BLWARD ¢ A and MARGULR- ¢ B. POLLOCK, both Washingws, Dc. * y, October 4, ry of St. Merk's Miss ALICE A. LUNG aad CHAKLES W, BRIDWELL, = ——$—$—$—$oo—____ DIED. DUMBERTI. On Wednesday, October 5, 1898, ANITA CORDELIA DUMEI months, only daughter of Fr Tbumberth, nee Kayser. Funeral private. H, aged rick and Clas on Tuesdu: YERETT. * October B, 18! his sister, 460 © tre. CE D., son’ of Andrew D. we, mg neteen years from 460 © street’ northwest, Friday, 7, at 2 o'clock p.m. * EVERETT. October 4, 1895, H ROCKAFELLOW. On Wednesday at the residence of northwest, RE At Brighton, Ei and. 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