Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1898—12 PAGES, Ww. & oedeetostontocetoeteatenteetectntontontectetentontecteteeteatentects SesLonboodectonatondondoctectontondoeeeseetonsoecteeteatonten Sot eecoetensseeteetontoneecteasenfeeteesontoniecietoatonetectentenofeteatenty Seteatente ge B MOSES ST ep ae Genes Fine Fur Garments a = I$ } Engraving. aueak the eas Fur are too costly is alte Art fora ine : ie s * de fashion ‘i Sig a SRE Fe F how ciate | PEXIMG. Citawe ter pent | Embroidery.” grsimoe | $ Furs Factors. 12th and I St z the onl-r, you'll find we can talk intel: Cie Ae Ci aig denise catia REE eat é ais execrte 1; ul ad remodel t. roper condition and ‘a 2 bro! y+ SEVCES ol Ses FE 2 ee | Giese woo || GES sean have the services, of = Hi h=-class Bs e lowest A good test of ‘The work ts done in our own factors— | futors in the Ty. Biflefiit ttitches | z = Ss \= pst Is our offer to engrave under personal supervision—at fully PAL become child's. play unler wer de- ee eG neation 8 : | Four name plate. and : Bed Room Suites |} iiss. 73c. | 25 per cent saving. | Not a penny to pay. | Were Never so Cheap ;$ Hern Seetton—Int Floor castern Sectlon—2 Floor. estern Section—20 Flooe. 2 3 € i s a5 : : = aoe = be As now. We're constantly on the | % ‘ z se it for eeateitinne to turn tol $ bod - your advantage—something that by = its very lowness of price and its bar- 33 ; gain worth will prove irresistible to | $ Y We were particularly fortunate inj - 3 getting an entire sample line of Bed z F I t d t S I 9 S eon uites, fine ahogany. } & tow Soro ine orcs FT Ae [mtroductor aig S SUCCESS maple and birch—suites made by the 1} fin makers of bed room furniture | % a F : be in the country. Thewre beauties $ presages success for the Greater Store. It reveals the vastness of its resources—the advantage of and bargains Here’s the result of the advantas in dollars and cents of saving to you: S140 in the nd Birch Suites Sule prise It W. BL MOSES & SONS ‘of Life, 40c. * CORN CURE is all you 7) : ra &S > STEVENS’ “Pharmacy, oth and Pa. Ave. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR Hair Switches at Great Bargains. $3.00 Switches reduced to $1.50, $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $8.00 Switches reduced to §5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, ZiL 11th st., next to Malais Royal. Private rooms for hairdressing, shampooing and dyeing. ee13-16,tf Save Toney & Trouble. GET TUE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases! and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) unk Ktepairing by skilled bands. Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper- Wie YUU ¢ Aches, Old Sores, | rs in Mouth Ha Vrite COOK REM: } Y CO. 1688 MA! CHICAGO, | . tor procts of “AL $500,000. Worst ca sred In 15 to 35 DAYS. 100-PAG Lace Curtains And Draperies. ened. t's the DEAPERIES is ¢ $6 Lace Curtains 2 Tee ¢ ins 2. taking all for Drapery WW per cent less thaa reg- > Houghton Co., 1214 F. NA oneenesn oo AMERICAN WINES FOR AME! That's worthy are wine. To-Kalon Claret | stands at the head of | ts for its fine flavor, body and pur! The America can produce TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. G* Be Great Reduction in Hair. formerly $5.00. for ete. restoring | gray Hair Regenerator for 720 Sevent _Se2 ‘2utr . h St. N.W. tee ecceceee ee eeeees 2 OF if NOLS b : without : pain, Odontunde Over Everett's. ¢ Call and investigate how to obtain a full ton of any kind of coal for 5e. ‘This is worth looking into! Wm. J. Zeh, 708 Lith St. 14a Make iced tea of Burch- eil’s Spring Leaf (sold at 60c. pound) and you will find it superior to any N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. ¢| dered. its offering conjury with meaningless pric ets setentet —the sincerity of its motives—the power of its facilities —and seeks to win its way with QUALITY as its At last a store that taboos talisman. do oeletneretetenneetetetetetetett Se our Se eegeote you cau pon est By universal custom we all incline Paris to catch the chord upon which fashion is = pitched—but the deft fingers under our control ~ can execute with fineness surpassing the com- = pose = The 60 Hats we made up expressly for to- cs day's introductory offer—will be gone row we shall give the choice of eee eloniee so coetet The [ight of $5 in Millinery-- A Demonstration. A French mean Hat. taste and rooms that do not need the assistance of these petty de- ceptions. se they are ar- tistic creations above all and most important — Hats that are becoming. are richer in quality—rarer in novelty—than $8 commands in Washington—in America. Your inspection and selec- tion of these Hats solicited at label n't necessarily a French We've got skill in millinery work Hats that will admire be- x ents of the lat- efforts — and our ears toward Tomor- 60 others—that $5 choice at Further Introductory Offerings. That Ladies’ Shoe Sale. made to retail at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00--offered for your sorSorZorZontonseedeeteesentereogengontesfeeteeseet Seat es etelededetetetet “s If it was Febru- ary there might have been a prece- dent—if they were odds and ends there might have been a sale at some time to equal this. But it’s Se Sentences the opening of the $ season--and with the exception of the few 4 pairs of samples the lines were com- ¥ plete when they z went on sale this morning. We are % ABSOLUTELY $= CS ER SA Nig YOUVE NEVER ENJOYED SUCH A. $ PRIVILEGE AS THIS. < Black Kid, Patent Leather and Enamel Leather, Button and Lace Shoes--walking and dress lasts; $ perfect fitting; exclusive shapes- : R3 et Specials in S INCH SILK CREAM AND WHI WITH SHIMMERY GHT TH DI He WOULD & POAT SS DECTORY PRIC 4-INCH IVORY ‘TAPFE! " AND ONE OF WITH WEDDING WANS IN PROS? APR 1 ry Kom A SILK FROM ilk that Will Surprise Both Sellers and Buyers. AE = + ee 2s efeas ATIN DU NTY DIFE QUAL- BEST OF INTRODUCTORY... 20INCH C IN A LINE SHADES: SUPERIOR ITY RICH FINISH $1 VALUE. ote 0 seete Ladies’ and To sell as Misses’ H’dk’fs, We buy is theprom- Always Tow Pure 8 endkereta Linen | Handke ee-trimmed, 5 Leustitehed, dered, Sealloped edges, ote. We : a eis of them 25c. Western Section- Ist Fle Usual $1 Our Glove- Glove for 85c, > usiness builder— Pique Walking «; in th two clasps aud t fitting and we ask a 85c. * French fa Western Section—Ist Floor, At the Jewelry Sterling Counter. Suet | lal Gy. tae Brushes. ... -$1.98 Sterhing. Brushes. Silk Hat and Cloth 98c. rand d Watch and 4Qe, Shelline Neck Combs .. 29c. 19¢. a pair. Shelline Side Combs and Enaim . plain and fancy Don’t Miss the T he yre Table Linen : three-fold Introductories. important. A Belfast manufacturer's misfor- tune turned to your advantage. Geehoageeseote ete seeSerco . fe of teesoot Pure Lined Damask Fringed Sets and dezen Doxties to mateh and other po} 8-10 sets tory prive is Cloths in polka spot Sete 3 wrth $1, So So fe We've Worth is of Introduce the seSegees From the inch Blea signs; fi that selis at Une soUrce—HO0 yards of hed Linen Damask, and the Special sated in new Western Section. 2d Floor. é Big Sale of Blankets. Muslin Underwear Introduction. = All we've been waiting for is A | three-lot special. % - the weather to sharpen your ap- Brand new patterns three £ ‘ rs petite for these Blanket Bar- months in advance of their $ : dai : 4 showing elsewhere. Spe- 2 gains. This is an introduction x cial notice asked for the + that'll make us known from ‘ , ss = careful making and dainty ¥ 4 ig apg rh 2 = city’s end to city’s end— trimming + 3 : = of 11-4 Extrn Heavy White, Tan and Gray Blankets, NS te ter. Worth ORG Lot 1. : 3 coe G Cambrie and Muslin Corset Covers, Plain and Umbrella Drawere, & x aueate pith tucks not cheaply glide but carefully made. Compare 22, z $ NS pate 2-4 White. Calforia ny - hem with the best at 30c. Our peice is only Boe Ge 2 Blue and Red borders. Regelar $1.98 grade £ Sink ee eee Lot 2. = oS a pair, Really Fine Cambrie € nises, Gowns, Corset Covers and BS = ia cance uine s Drawers, trimmed with dainty, (tucks fd’ embrolders; “noting & > pairs of re, 3 California jenkets, 4 skimpy in make or material. good underwet has Se esa at a Seca arnin, Blankets ASD AS ever been ‘sold at Bie and Bee Chote MARNE AS MRS BAG & a par, £ = 200 pairs of Extra Fine 11-4 California Blankets, : = RZ oowith Blue, Red and Pink borders—warranted, and worth 3 08 Empire Gowns, Chemise, Drawers. Corset Covers, 3 % $4.50, for See : sent i made in new styles that you have be = x a pair. ; rendsomey and elaborately (rimmed with embroidery 75 ee * Western Section—Sth Floor. and tucks. It's a chance to buy $1 and $1.25 values for.. Co $ & z % = Saks and Compan y : $ : : soehonzeeseets COURTS. quity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. man agt. U. S. Building and Loan As- seciation; auditor's report confirmed. Hunter agt. Automatic Gas Machine Co. appearance of absent defendant ordered. Nichols agt. White; leave to amend _ bill Mut Relief Associa- decree dismissing bill set nted sonic agt ctrolibration Co. ag nche; ise remanded to examiner. Letora agt. | Letora; appearance of absent defendant or- Chester; stay of pre ceedings until payment of costs in former | suits. Wheatley agt. Cooke; Alice Noble ppointed guardian ad litem. aquity Court No. 2—Justice Hagner. Dodge agt. Strasburger et al.; decree con- firming auditor's report, dissolving injune- tion and dismissing complainant's | bill. King agt. Chesapeake and Potomac Tel phone Company; order granting injunc- tion, Manning agt. same; do. Hall agt. Adriaans: order overruling motion filed Sep- tembe and granting leave to file amend- ed bill. inhold agt. Weinhold; order sustaining demurrer, with leave to amend. Brown agt. Prown; alimony allowed and defendant granted leave to visit child at in times. Halpin agt. Halpin; on hear- cer ing. Circuit Court No. 1, Justice Cole. Brooks agt. Boland; on trial. Circuit Court No. 2—Justice McCoini Fletcher agt. Baltimore and Potomae Railroad Company; on trial. Criminal Ccurt No. 1—Chief Justice Bing- ham. United States agt. Augustus Wilson, rotenone Penn. Avenue and Seventh Street. Sestetententntntnenononototetetetetetetetetetetetetettettntn eoeedetehatedeteie dette heusebreaking; verdict guilty on first count only. United States agt. Robert A. Boyd, perjury; cefendant arraigned, plea not guilty. United States agt. Joseph Forbs larceny; verdict guilty on petit sentence, jail six months. United States agt. Augustus Wilson, housebreaking; sen- tence, Ohio penitentiary for two years. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Bradley. United States agt. Wm. Carroll, larceny; orcer to restcre property. United States agt. Edw. Smith, false pretenses; defend:uni Withdraws plea’ not guilty and pleads guilty. United States agt. Harry Mack, larceny from the person; verdict gutity. United States agt. Josephine Simpson, housebreaking; do. Probate Court—Justice Hagner. In re Fannie S. B. Halm, guardian; ac- count passed. Estate*of Ezra A. Wilson; will admitied to probate and letters tes mentary granted to Chas. F. Wilson; bond, $300. Estate of Wm. H. Jones; rule to show cause In re Oliver H. Reed, guaz- dian; order of appointment; bond, $1,000. — Demurrer Sustained. Justice Hagner today sustained the de- murrer filed by the defendant in the case of Fredericka Weinhold against Adolph Weinhold, to the amended bill of com- plainant, the court granting leave, however, to Mrs. Weinrold to amend her bill as she may be advised. es Sergeant Transferred. Sergeant McTaggart of the eighth pre- cinct has been transferred to the ninth precinct and will remove to Deanewood, of which section he will in future have charge. | CHARGED WITH Former Policeman Ready Accused of Attempting Robber: Daniel Ready, aged twenty-four years, a shoemaker by tradej-but’ who was for six months a member of the police force and Was dismissed for ittoxfation, is held at the first precinct sidtion’ on the charge of burglary. : Ready was arrested about 4 o'clock yes- terday morning by Policeman Hayes while in the act, as alleged, of robbing the bi- cycle store of Preston & Gleason, corner of Massachusetts avénue and 8d street. It is charged he had gathered together a large quantity of bicycle goods, valued in all at about $175, and was about to ¢ his departure when he was surprised b the officer and placed under arrest, In- stead of going to the station quietly Ready attacked the officer, and the latter had to summon help before the prisoner was sub- dved. BURGLARY, e y ——— Orders by Consent. In the case of Susan D. Brown against Frank W. Brown, a consent order was passed by Justice Hagner this morning, allowing Mrs. Brown $20 a month alimony, pending the hearing of her petition for the same. It was further ordered and consent- ed to that the defendant shall have the company of his child Sundays, and may visit him at the residence of the complain- ant at convenient hours. THE REPORT APPROVED. Suggestion Respecting Overhead Trolley on Navy Yard Bridge. Capt. Beach, the Engineer Commissioner, has approved a report scbmitted to him by Mr. H. C. Eddy, the District inspector of eleciric lightirg. in relation to the installa- tion of the cverhead trolley on the Navy Yard bridge, and recommending that the Capital Railway Company be notified to in- stall the same as originally intended. The original plan submitted by the rail- Way company mentioned was for a contin- uous trolley wire from one end of the bridge to the other, with a special arrange- ment at the draw which would interfe with its working. It 1s stated, however, that the company has changed its plans, and now intends to omit the section of trel- ley wire across the draw and have two car- riages to operate the two sections of the bridge. This will, Mr. Eddy believes, delay the passage of cars upon’ the undoubtedly obstruct travel thereon. says: “An overhead construction which could be operated by the same mechanism which operates the draw can easily be erected, and I would recommend that the Capital Railway Company be required to erect such a construction over the draw before being allowed to operate over the bridge by means of the « m.” Mr. W. C. Allen, the ¢ ergineer, concurs in the recommendations offered by Mr. Eddy, and states chat the ginal plan is perfectly feasible, and, in his” opini ‘ar better than the one the company intends to adopt. He therefore recommends that the railway company be ‘notified to install the trolley wire as orig- inally intended. Te THE TAX ON BANKS. Meeting of Washington Clearing une to Take Action. It is likely that in the course of the next few days there will be a meeting of the clearing house of this city, composed of the national banks doing business here, for the purpose of taking decision of the Distr recting the ass: the stock of national banks for t At this meeting it is expected it wii! be decided to test the decision in the and that some one bank will be Whose name the test ease will be in If the Commisssioners are sustains their construction of the law, each of ¢ the District will be re- annually into the District of is per ton each tock, so that nk having a r pay courts rational banks of quired tre to pay sury at pital the FOR BLIND. Raily Reading Librar: at Pavilion of Congress, The daily readings at the pavilion for the blind in the Library of Congress hav in the been resumed for the season. In addition to th readings, there will be fortnightly recitals by both blind and s:eing musicians. The first of these recitals was given last Tues- day afternoon, the chief feature of which Was the singing of Miss Claire Murray. Great interest and appreciation in these extertainm>nts are shown by the blind p ple and by the large number of vis who are frequently present. The following is a list of the readers fur the remainder of the pres=nt month October 11, Mrs. Francisco Yani Anne Seymour Am} Lourence Dunbar; Palmer; Octob>r 17, wood; October 18, cital); October 1 Minneapolis; October Bishop Whitehead; October 12, Safford; October 21, Col. EB. per 22, Miss Julina O. Hail; Oc Mrs. M. I. Ludington; October 25, Miss Mary Lawton: October Miss Florence Behrend; October Mrs. Clar+ Mohun: October 28, Rev. Frederick Brown; October 29, Mrs. Schoemaker; October 31, Miss Dean. ee * BARRON TRIAL. Probable Postponement on Account of Attorney's Hiness, Special Correspondence of The Evening Star HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 10, 1838. It is learned from a reliable source that the trial of barron for the alleged murder of Keyworth July 6 last at Bladensbure, which was expected to occur at the sent term of court at Marlboro’, will be post- poned. Barron will be arraigned rl- boro’ today to answer to the indictment holding him to the charge of murder in the first degree, and the jal will then be settled. Ex-State’s Attorney Richard E. Brandt, who has been employ the beginning vas stricken with paralysis of the present term of court. will, it is un- derstood, be utterly unable to give the case his attention. For th nit is expect- ed the defendant will for nt of the trial pending the of Mr. Brandt. Mr. Robert W. Wells, a young attorney, although not admitted to the bar of and, has been engaged to 4 t andt in the preparation of the de- it is the general impression that the postpone- recovery of court will grant a postponement of the case. The state's attorney, Roger Bellis, will be fisted by Mr. Br the latter be ke and Mr. Ja 1g employed by the U.S. as been se- 1 for the past we so at his in Bladensburg. His condition is con- 1 critical. The Rev. J. M. Hendricks, bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, preached to a large congregation Sunday at the Pinckney Me- morial Church, Ordered by Commissioners. The Commissioners today issued the fol- lowing orders: That the following work be done under the permit system: Lay cement sidewalk in 1 strect between Vermont avenue and private alley; estimated cost, $118. Lay cement sidewalk In front of $22 Louisiana avenue; estimated cost, $118. Lay cement sidewaik in front of sublot A, square estimated cost, $%38. Lay cement sidew in front of 314 9th str $6: hat the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and D street between 1th and 12h be resurfaced; estimated cost, ; chargeable to appropriation for re pairs 'to streets, 18¢9. That “A” road be shaped up and grave ed; estimated cost, $190; chargeable to ap- propriation for repairs to roads, 1899. That curb be reset and cement sidewalk laid in front of reservations on south s of Pernsylvania avenue from 7th streets southeast: estimated cos: chargeable to sidewalks and curbs 4 public reservations, 1899. That catch basin be constructed in east side of 2d street southwest, midway be- tween M and N streets; estimated cost, $8 chargeable to main and pipe sewer: > Near Approach to Homicide. Several rows have occurred in Reeves street during recent weeks, and Saturday ight there came near being a homicide Policeman O'Dea was on band in to take prompt action, and all the icipants were arrested. Henry John- s the man alleged to have caused the trouble. The affair was the resvlt of jealousy on the part of Johnson. Rose Judge, the woman in the case, was there, as was John Lewis, whom Johnson ac- cused of having alienated the woman's af- fections. When the fight took place the woman showed her preference for Johnson, and told him to shoot Lewis. Johnson had a pistol. but before he could use it Lewis and others jumped upon him and gave him a severe beating. Judge Kimball disposed of the case to- day by imposing a sentence of six months on Johason and assessed a penalty on Rose of $10 or thirty days for disorder!y con- duct. alk et; estimated cost, there. time Buse eS Convicted of Housebreaking. Josephine Simpson, colored, charged with entering the house of Mrs. Annie M. Baden, 211 A street southzast, and stealing a quantity of clothing, was convicted of hcusebreaking in Criminal Court No. 2 t day, Justice Bradley. Henry Mack, als: colored, was convicted of larceny.’ Both were remanded for sentenc>. es “Want” ads, in The Star pay because they bring answers, SPOPPOCPP SEELEY oreo 924-926-928 7th st., Tunning through to 704-706 K st. “The Depe 124-920-928 7th st., ? iL) runni A t ° ng through 706 Kk st. 4 : ndadl nda Store.” Dress goods sale without parailel --usual 25c., 39c. and 48c. fabrics, Four thousand yards of goods will ¢ Good sterling qualities—such have a winter costume made faction-givers. Every share in the bargain giving posed of. Choice of fine satin Jacy effect: from one of the most widely rics which are regular values —will go at the bargain pr ) at a price that makes woman of new mohair brocades and 19c. h novelty class domestic dress very yard a separate bargain fabrics as vou would most care to full of worth and wear economical will want and the entire lot will be quickly « f i satis tw ideas ard Pebbles, Bavadere Rave choicest tuited wool novelties known mills in the at new country—and fab vd 48c. a yard 19¢ Continuing the suit & cloak values. Special values follow ia ladies’ suits and j never end. if possible. Aside from the y from the most correct styles able effec Ladies’ imported ct vi Lot of stupon the heels of each other in the ackets NOWw—seems as if the bargain selling would More of them tomorrow even more important vet, ce difference the choosing is done the ¢ variety —the ) woicest miest desir- Tf these don't tempt vou to buy nothing will band dies” stylish jackets sey jackets, in tan and Mack choy six xis peny Jackets . , pearl xe: back braided button fre braided foon or wel Qo with rich col $5.98. $6.50. " $13.98 seams and Dent in braid these Setting the It remains for us to lead ways expect us to quote lowest prices save if you do. The regular ed fast « in all the able shades “will go tomer now this extraordinary ‘price moire pe The regular very heavy Will eo at ek fancy waist Will not str or act Tike » tomorrow z persard.. 12he. pace in linings. the w for others to follow. for worthy qualities ay Chinaware & lamps at very low figures. Special offerings in chii —that should attract the greatest crowd to the and start the winter buying with a rush. good qualities are unique—onl, china bend risbud ood will go tomo: 1a ware and GOOD lamps tomorrow basement store-— Such prices for these happen in reat while. mps, with deow In blue. pink very substantially as Well ax locks lamp for Very fine ball lamps, with etebed erystal, ruby aud opalescent globes all complete realy Nigh ing adiy pry $1 ¥ Koo ty ow oh to a will ywhere else we Uphol Full yard-wide silkolines of the best sort-in the daintlest effects of the sea- son. dogwood, Moorlsb. oriental stripes wild rote, Arabian and anany floral pat terne—a delightful Mne of 3 inge—worth 1 yard for Bic. Five thousand yards of heavy cottea ball fringe. in colorings to mateh the oN Geaperies which should be selling at 3¢ a yard will go for =a Fisher's coin dot Swiss. in the nist ef- fective styles you have ever pen excep tional geod. quality at ge. Lodochorpstodtodors work we produce and the pric: you with superfluous phrases. for women and children. Trimmed Sailors, now for neckwear and dress trir some new effects in Roman Stri We have always shown the Suits and Silk Waists. We wish you to match our Blac ot es % gS Special Suit. “ & B er Jacket and full Flaring Skirt, at $12.50. at $1.98. B ish to direct your spe s we sell at. 49¢c. fur 75c. Value. All-silk Taffeta Ribbons for 19c. Value 30c. We call your attention to this special offering of the finest stock of All-silk Taffeta Ribbonmings. Suits and Silk Waists. We court competition. ed Front Silk Waist, which we offer at $4.98. est Tailor-made Black and Colored iots and Serge Suits, with the new style Reei- Children’s Reefers and Jackets, a good value, ‘ AU M’ 416 7th St. stery needs. A der substacitinl curtain brass tri fixtures f trimming art sa special 7 wes of curtain the ent uarket wot't r prove a ways sold at 3 eens a stead tomorrow at "4 Special Trimmed Hats Offering. cial attention of the styles and It is useless to address his has never been our style. We offer for a few days a $6 value of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets, with best materials, in sili or velvet trimmings, at $3.98. Untrimmed Hats, in all the fashionable fall and winter shapes, 75c. value, at 49c. This lot also shows ms, 4 inches wide, so much used pes and Moire. best models of k Taffeta Cord- Chevy- S THE SICK SOLDIERS. Members of First D. C. Regiment Vic- tims of Fever. Major Charles Hine, commander 2d Bat- talioa, Ist District of Columbia Volunteers, who has been recuperating at his home in Vienna, Va., from a severe attack of mala- rial fever contracted at Santiago, Is stead- ily gaining strength. He expects to be able to travel in a few days and will probably | take an extended trip through the north to visit friends and relatives, returning to Washington in season to be mustered out. He then will resume his duties as chief clerk of the “Big Four” railroad offices at Cleveland, which were interrupted when the was was declared. Corporal J. Marshall Petty of Company G, who has been suffering for ten days past from a relapse of the Cuban fever, was to- day removed to the Homeopathic Hospital for treatment. Clarence G. “Heider of the Ist District of Columbia Volunteer Band, who has been at the hospital at Camp Wikoff, and later at St. John’s Hospital, L. I, returned to his trict of Columbia Volunteers, who was ili at St. Peter’s Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., is convalescing rapidly and is now at @24 Pennsylvania avenue southeast Private Harry Shinn of Company G, after an illness of four weeks at his home, 125 lith street northeast, has so far recovered as to be able to sit up for a part of each day. Corp. Ed Little of Company D, who has been so seriously {ll for a week at his hom No. 710 A street northeast, is reported to- day to be steadily improving. SS Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as fol- lows: White—Matthew Neil and Mary C. Krien- ing; Jack Le Belle and Marie Gertrude Dreis; John Frey of Loufsville, Ky., and Annie E. Jones of the District of Colum- bia: Herbert A. Davis and Manna A. Hord of Fauquier county, Va.; Howard Tinnell and Virginia S. Johnson of Nelson county, Va: Michael O. Mealy and Kate Maric Crehan;“Hugh La Grange and Carrie M. parents’ home, 1231 6th street nor:hwest, Saturday evening. He is feeling much better. D. R. Woodington, Company D, Ist Dis- Cotterill; John Laughlin and Mary 8. Reed. Colored—Luther M. Bowen, jr., and Mil- dred Branch; Marcellus Certer and Emma Glenmore: Henry Williams and Della But- ler; John J. Amiss and Mary M. Hill.