Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1900, Page 7

e THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1900-22 PAGES. 7 Sa a as a as a a a BY BON MARCHE, Notion Sale Friday. 9 —the little thins ptt are con- stantly in need of—constantly running out of—yet they cost almost too little to be consid- ered. —A quarter spent in our No- tion Department tomorrow will supply your needs for months. Choice, Ic. & & | GEOL LLANE EEE ELA OM]; > . ton (dez. skeins), <. Gin. Need 40 Mourning Doz. Black Choice, 3c. Pearl Buttons (doz.). . Shell Hairpins «doz.). SS i St ee ee ee a as a hs is ts a BE te Et te hte EEE Ee td r, ‘otton (doz.). eva. tet OANA LO lA LSS!!! SOE ‘ape. ns (doz.). Featherstitch, white and colors. % yard Fancy Elastic. Choice, 5c. Rasting Cotton. 400 Tacks. 200 yards Linen-finished Thread. 250 Best English Pins. t Hat Pins, ed Safety Pins, all sizes. king. Childret Book Assorted Pi 's Black Supporters. Phiack and white. woe in glass boxes Stik-foished Thread. Bon Marche, = = : x = 3 314-316-318 7th St. § Septet See eee ead KAFRIKO The now accepted Remedy for La Grippe, Severe Colds, Wasting Fevers and all Nervous Affections. Indorsed by Used in Hospitals everyw! Trial Size, 10cts. at Drug Stores. a 5 I, wesicians and Nurses, re PRE -RE ERB > F. S WILLIAMS & CO. &% Nervousness; Is Responsible 5} for so many women feel- ¢ ing badly. “Unstrung” nerves rob them of sleep and appetite—pull down « the entire system. )) WILLIAMS’ ERY COMPOUND ¢ gives instant relicf to ») nervous women. It soothes and quiets the )) nerves—tones up the >> nervous tem—brings }) back sleep and appetite. Pint Bottles, only soc. » WILLIAMS? MEET (? Temple Drug Store, ¢ Cor. 9th and F Sts.) 93! S. KANN, SONS & CO. | ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY! WE HAVE AN INSPIRATION DAY TOMORROW WILL BE ON NANT FETES WHICH WE HA\ OUR PATRONS THIS SEASON. First on the List Are Silk Remnants. We were fortunate enough to secure another lot of 24-inch all-siik black foulard—they are not exactly from our stock—they are mill pieces, and positively will be the last that we will be able to get this season. They are mostly 2, 3 and 4-yard DOC o pieces, and are worth 69c. a yard. They go same as last week = = We've also an accumulation of short ends in Plisse Satin -Liberty that have proven so popular. The pieces are not very large, only run- ning from 1 to 4 yards. These are going to be sold at 35¢c. We shall also place in conjunction with these two exceptional good values every odd piece and short length of Black and Colored Silks which we have carried over from the last sale, and which have accumu- lated this week. No doubt 500 pieces or more will be sold from %4 to % less than the prices were in the piece. Remnant Plums From Our Regular Remnant Department. 5.000 YARDS OF PERCALES RIGHT ON TIME—THEY’LL PUT THINGS IN A WHIRL ’ROUND THIS DEPARTMENT, AND THEY'LL BE WORTH. GOING ENTHUSIASTIC OVER. THEY COME IN DOUBLE FOLD AND ARE SHOWN IN SCORES OF LIGHT AND DARK PATTERNS. ONE DAY, AND THAT'S TOMORROW...... ARC. . 15,000 yards of fine white sheer India Linon—pieces large enough in one length for whole dresses—equally as good as piece goods which would fully cost you one-third more. We offer you 30c., 25c., 20¢., 15¢., 1214c. and 8c. values at 19, 15, 12%, 10, 834 and 5c. a yard. You'll find this assortment the largest ever seen in any one store at one time. 2,000 yards of White Imported P. K., plain and fancy stripes—25c. to 50c- walites. 5. eewee once THAT OUR REMNANT OF THE GREATEST REM- SO FAR ARRANGED FOR THE COLORS ARE ABSOLUTELY FAST AND THE QUALITY DEPENDABLE. FOR _ Five cases good quality Dimities, in all the new figures, dots, Stripes, etc. These goods are strictly fast in color, and have the appear- ance of the finer qualities. 10c. value.........ceeeee0% 534c. :\ new shipment in English Longcloths; these goods are assorted in quality. U se your own judgment in selecting from this assortment, as they average in value from 12!%c. to 18c. a yard Co Another case of New York Mills Yard-wide Bleached Muslin—none better—1 to 10-yard lengths . 74c. ; Two bales celebrated Carey Unbleached Cotton, full 36 inches wide. Worth double price in the piece. Double-width Wool Dress Goods, in all the new spring shades. Weny special ot)... 2.5 Ge 124c. a yard. Imported All-wool Dress Goods, this most desirable color- ings and patterns. Included in this assortment you will find a very choice line of blacks. The prices are from ¥% to 4 less than the goods if bought from the piece. THIRD FLOOR-REMNANT DEPARTMENT. In Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-wear Garments We Offer the Foliowing Odds and Ends: Odds and ends in Ladies’ Medium-weight Jackets, in navy, tan, lack and brown. Reduced from $5.00 and $6.50. Bunched on one table 10 fine All-wool Tailor-made Skirts, in black and navy. Reduced 3 Imported Black Broadcloth Skirts, with black and white applique border. Reduced from $10.00 to Sete OOS 10 Gray Mixed All-wool Cheviot Suits made with taffeta-lined jacket and box pleat skirts. Reduced from $10.50 to.............$6.98 to Children’s Reefer Jackets, in navy blue and red. Reduced to 98c. Remnants From Our Upholstery Department. _ __# lot of Opaque Window Shades, deep dado and fringe. Reduced from 6oc. to.... Pee ame h deren AO Aes 1 lot of Coco Mats, extra heavy, either mottled or red border. Re- duced to..... NOPE co beke ey epetar eiereteletel eee et vhereiniaterchereierer sen SCs 15-inch Stair and Runner Oilcloth. c +7c. a yard. Remnants of 4-4 Floor Linoleum..... 5-it. 3-paneled Oak Screens, si!koline filled. THIRD FLOOR—UPHOLST Y DEPARTMENT. Special Offering im Silk Gloves. GUARANTEED STRICTLY PERFECT GOODS, BUT A LIM- ITED ASSORTMENT. Lot 1—75c. quahty Women's Black All-silk Woven Fin- 390¢. ‘Black “Ail-silk’ “Gloves, 50c . o- i tee . b ger Tipped Gloves. Reduced to... VERY NEAR EVERY SIZE. sees. -25C. a yard. $1.00 quality of Women's n finger tips TAY JUST HAV GLOVE COUNTER FIRST oR THIS ONE Day TON €. Two Items in Remnants From Our Corset Department. 6 Royal Worster Pongee Corsets, sizes 18, 21, Reduced from $3.00 to LING 22 23, 24 and 26. gy Misses’ Royal Worster Corsets, in white, black and gray. Re- duced from 75c. to....... isesielnnisia sistoraraiaiy BOCs Double Ve Waists for children, made of fine cambric, with two rows of buttons and extra tape fastenings. Reduced to................ ge. 4 Bedford Cloth Short Coats, made with round collars and finished with embroidery and edged with silk braid. Reduced from $2.25 to.$1.48 SECOND FLOOR- TAKE ELEVATOR. H ESS’ Sons, Pa. Av. WHISKEY establish- purity, unequaled ad high tonic. If you have had the grip, it will hasten covery. your re- Sold Everywhere. Edw. B. Bruce & Co., Baltimore, Md. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We are also selling a lot of All Long Human Hair Switehes at great barga! 00 Switches reduced to $1.50. .00 Switches reduced to $2.50. 1.60 Switches reduced to $5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. Mme. Siccardi, private Jt st. pest, to Palais Royal. vate rooms for bairdressiug. shampooing an@ dyeing. oriert _ FOOT, COMFORT, stant xpd permanent relief. Ingrowing nails treated 3, 115 Pa. ave. From Our Men’s Department. Johnson & Luttrell Annex. 1 LOT OF MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, MAD —EMBROIDERED FRONTS REMNANT PRIC 1 LOT OF MEN'S LE TAN-SOLD FOR $1.00. 1 LOT OF ME! 1 LoT OF MED FOR 50 CENT: LAVENDER AND 5()¢. NECKWEAR—SOLD FOR 50 CENTS. REDUCED 70.. [| 5¢, ‘DERWEAR IN MACO AND DERBY RIB—SOLD 1 Lae NANT PR ler © 3 A Ss ARAGON FRAMES, WITH HANDLES OF CHE ss EI MED, 2 er ee ee AND SILVER TRIIMED. BR o Boys’ Department. Odds and ends Vestie Suits, sizes 3 to 9 years, brown, blue and mixed cheviots, small collars, separate vests and shields, plain and braid trimmed. Worth $2.98.......... . seeeeees $1.98 Double-breasted Suits, 7 to 16 years, in plain blue, Oxford and mixed cheviots, all have patent bands and stayed seams. Worth $2.98. . .$1.98 s’ Long Dants Suits; sizes 14 to 19, fancy cheviots and Oxford mixtures, well made, stylish cutaway sacks, French faced. Sold for $6.98 aud SB4S oS) a aaeice S sc fo wislesieieisiere x Odds and ends Boys’ Double-breasted Suits, medium and Ss weights, cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and blue serges, sizes 7 to 16. Boys’ All-wool and Part Wool Knee Pants. Sizes Odds and Ends Boys’ Golf Caps. 25c. kind. Boys’ Sweaters, new stripes, all colors ........00 SECOND FLOOR-—MAIN BUILDING. S. KANN, SONS & €0., 8th and Market Space. 3 to 16. 75c. 48c “THE BUSY CORNER.” | GEORGETOWN’S FIRST Wearers of thp Blue and Gray Begin ir Season. WHITE AND MORAN REINSTATED Leaders in Bowling League Beaten by Tail-Enders. 4 CURRENT SPORTING NEWS es H Notwithstanding the chilly atmosphere 0: yesterday quite a large crowd gathered on the Georgetown University campus to wit- ness the opening of the base ball season, the wearers of the blue and gray being confrorited by a team from the Maryland Agricultural College. Manage Greevy nad sent out invitations to prominent persons and ladies were admitted free. As a re- sult the grand stand was a pretty picture, the bright colors worn by the ladies mak- ing a pleasing contrast with the dark ap- parel of the gentlemen and the somber foliage of the surrounding woods. This ef- fect was heightened by the trimmings of red, white and blue and the college colors of blue and gray, which decorated the stand. President Whitney of the college threw a bright new ball into the diamond at 3 o'clock, and the game started amid the waving of colors and cheering by the spectators. As usual with college games, the fleid- ing was very clever, but the batting weak, the Georgetown lads doing almost all the stick work and hammered out enough hits to win by the score of 6 to 0. Two little singles were all the Marylanders obtained off the twirling of Golden and Blewitt, while Hamilton, who did the pitching for the visitors, was hit for eleven safeties, several of which can be charged up to poor fielding of his support. The team work of the Georgetown boys was almost perfect, while their opponents worked in @ go as you please style. Only one error is charged up to the local team, a poor throw to sec- ond by Cranston, which was of the ex- cusable order. Shortstop Moran and Twirler White have been restored to ‘their former standing among the athletes of the college, and the former was given a great reception when he trotted on the field. Both these players had been playing on semi-professional teams, and it fs claimed were paid for their services, their amateur status thus being destroyed. Upon investigation the charge was declared unfounded, and as a result the Georgetown team secures two of the brightest players in the ranks of the colle- gians. With these two men In thelr posi- tions the Georgetown team will be strength- ened fully 20 per cent, and taking their showing of last season as a criterion the local team this season should make a splendid showing against the crack colleges of the country. Following is the score of yesterday’s game: Georgetown. 0. AE.) OM. A.C. RHO. AE. Moran, 9 0 OMe: OLS TO 20 On On 14 0 o12 oO221 v0 00 001 01 2 Zits 00300 1401 oo241 -1022 00180 0 0 4 1 OChoate, rf0 0000 Devlin, 1b.. 0 0 6 0 0 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 5 0 : D113 o 0 le Stolen bases- By Hamilton, 1; lamilton, 3. Passed hamberlin. “Mme DEFEATED THE LEADERS. ‘Tal Enders tie Loeal Bowling League Thrice Victorious. The Business Men's Bowling Club, tall erders in the District Bowling League, were very much too strong for the giant Carrolls last night, and the South Wash- ington lads walloped the leaders to the tune of three straight. The Business Men huve proved a hard nut for the Carrolls to crack, for every time the teams have met this season the decision has gone against the Institute team. Twice the Busi- ness Men have taken three straight, and in the other match the Carrolls were de- ated in two games. On the two occa- ns when ‘the Business Men took three straight the scores run by them have been of the highest character, creditable to leaders rather than to a tail end team. They have been jonahs to the Carrolls, and should the Institute five not win the cham- pionship this year they may blame the Scuth Washington club for ft All of the men on the home team did good work last night. Smithson, Fuller and Kidd bowled in great form and had fine averages. Rice was the only one of the visitors who found the alleys at all to his liking, and the veteran rolled an excel- lent string. He was not supported at all, and the Carrolis were almost as bad as their opponents were good. The result of the serles brings the Carrolls down to s ond position, giving the lead to the Saenger- bund. ‘The Golden Hagles become a very geod third and are separated from the In- ute only by a fraction of per cent. It y be said that the Y. M. C. A. are still in it, so the championship race, even at this late stage, is very much unsettled. The three games were very similar last night, each showing the Carrolls in the same position—that of chaser. The home team played to win and had their opponents down from the outset of every game. The Business Men were continuously strong on strike bowling. In fact, they played all around their rivals, and are casily entitled to the credit of the winning. The scores follow: 818) SECOND GAME. Bowl'g Club; Caroli Institute. St. Sp. Si . Be. id 5 181 6 163 o 127 133 803! Totals.... 8 21 THIRD GAME. Bos, Men's Bowl'g Olub., Carrell Institute. St. Sp. Se. St. Se S Sp. Smithson... 3 6 183 Rice. 6. 168 Kidd. 8 6 © 181 O'Connor. _ 4 135 8 3 164 Merritt. 3 131 1 4 132 Gorman. sz 8 4 157 Harlow. 133 817 Totals... 739 Monday evening the Y. M. C. A. team will compete with the Saengerbund on the lat- ter’s alleys. B dose Be MR RG Saengermnd.. + ad 5 1 Instiiute +27 24 cep Golden Eagle Bowling Ciub 125 28 o21 Y¥. M. C. A. + 24 24.500 Columbia Bowling Giub- 2 27 (470 Business Meu’s Club. 22 29 1431 Winter Golf Championship. C. B. Cory of the Oakley Club, Boston, won easily in the finals of the winter golf championship at St. Augustine, Fla., yester- day, by defeating Howard Colby over thirty-six heles, @ up and 4 to play. George McK. Brown of New York put up a very handsome loving cup to be contested for by those left out of the championship. The preliminary round and semi-finals were played yesterday. H. P. Dixon of Philadel- phia defeated Fred Kenney 5 up and 8 to play, Becker by 4 up and 3 to play. Bro- kaw will meet Dixon in the finals today. College Base Ball. Cornell University defeated Mercer Uni- versity at Macon, Ga, yesterday by a score of 6 to 1. Princeton had a rather easy time yester- day afternoon in a game with the College of the City of New York. The tan boys went down before the Tigers’ pony battery to the tune of 19 to 6. Tod Sloan Wins a Race. LONDON, March 29.—The Prince of Wales’ plate of 400 sovereigns, run at the Eastern Athletic Club and the second team SOPDESEDESESHDE DE Manicure = - = 25c. Coke’s = = = = 59%. § (Expert service.) (Coke's Dandruff Cure.) 5 Hairdressing = = 35c. Woodbury’s = = 12c. ¢ (Tastefully done.) (Seap and Cream.) 3 Shampooing, - = 35c. TOMORROW. De Veaux - - = 0c. * (Sctentifie work.) ——— {Perfumed Tateum Powder.) + aiais KOya loves, C. ‘ v eee . Friday is made a busy day here—not with remnants only. For tomorrow 1,000 pairs of superior $1 Glace Kid Gloves, black, white, gtays, tans and modes, in all sizes, at only 6gc pair. But you must not ask them tried on and be willing to select them from a bargain table. Patrons desiring gloves fitted thus avoid the crowd and receive the undivided attention of our experts. | > 89c Yard for $1 Dress Goods. Dolored C ext sp Peots, > : > 75c Yard for 85c Black Silks. ( 13c Yard for 19c Dress Linings. . EF Supert e_ Percalite, 23, fast black and all Se Waist Linings to compare with + Skirt Binding. New Parasols. Lace Stockings. z is to be tomorrow's al price for 4- Si ¥ BSC yard "piecer of Sanesior Biace Vee S187 tomorn for $2.00 sik Paracta, Oe tomoerw, tor shoe Al-over + veteen Binding Rain Umbrelles, in colors, sball be included, ated such a furore here at afr. $1.87 for choice. one pair to each purchaser— arm. PS g Becoming Veils. Paris Mouchoirs. Swiss Vests. 0 tom» fe ‘hol of ol fo fomornow for eo best 12tge Swiles b- UTC Nemiret pte 2e Puan ana'borcd SC peometen setae ems | Deiat he te aarte may Pelle jaline® hades of pinks, bluce au lavender, 2 “Tt 0 slimmest miss. teutest woman gy Sweet Odors. New Embroideries. Pretty Skirts. - 4 ounce for genuine Parisian Per 10c Zard tomorrow for those 2 to 6-Inch 7Oc tomorrow for all $1 Skirts. Newly 4 ae sree BO Grad oe ed Sis ‘Tahinz” Need gon be told” that some tstine, logan sod porcuie. Binek “and re ard? colors, 4) 3 $ For Youngsters. For Oldsters. g B4C ee ree sake Terese aE Ste $8.79 ri ee eta Si silk. “We d D nous now well-known $10 Spring Suits. > onder Wresses. ae . ) Qc tomorrow tor Dresses to wonder at. Well Dress Skirts. > made, of white cambric and fast-color row for the $4.50 Black Cheviot » Siege ie Stans att “ss BAT ear eno | Cc t Reef The equal of most $5 skirte—for $3.47 > ute Keelers. 7 c ( BBC tomorow for All-wool Refers, with all Spring Jackets. 4 the chicness of the Paris made. Blue and $3. Q8 tomorrow te 't red, the deep sailor collar trimmed with rows of us satin lined. white soutache braid. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Wool covert cloth. Sizes > New Ribbons. New Hats. New Corsets. + yard orrow for thy had orrow for any ¥ for the ‘best a : 15c in 190 Tulfetn Ribbons, 3 ‘Inches $4.50 enn ae AN sisen, to cum al > wide and all pure silk, and more to chovse from, d Pulley Belts. Good Novels. Stocking Aids. 4 Fe e- fo v for We Copyrights, pang p 39¢ corer fe fe ke Daas (OC key = a 1Se sn + Table Linen. Bedwear. Art Department. ) 3 Bleached + > ome ° © om ape oe 25C Kin Damast aod ose umstead ot 49C Seon 596 ae ‘worth yt 79 dozen for the Napkins. for the Pillow € = See table + Large Lunch of only 4c for best Granite Soap Dishes, Pie Plates, Ladles, S and other Ioc to 15¢ articles. And art ten pieces for only $1.39. Hoe. And the following: 12 cakes Laundry Soap for..... French Blueing, per bottle. 12 rvlis Tissne Toilet Paper. . Hard-wood Knife Boxes, worth 1c. Umbrella Stands, worth 5c, for.. Palais Royal, <i: 25c for Best of *35c Frying Pans. $asement floor bargains for tomorrow are the best of the season. Think immers ally decorated Toilet Sets of c. for Garden Spade, Rake or And only 2 12 Crystal Giass Table Tumblers. new Ie kind. Gas Cnps and Plates, de 6 Knives and 6 Forks for. . Se Wash Boilers, large $1 sige Ui Machine O81. large We bor & | package Wash Powder for. Baskets, worth 25c, G PAO OS Liverpool spring meeting today, was won by J. A. Miller's Bridge, with Tod Sloan up. The Duke of Devonshire's Vera was sec- and and E. Melly’s Bewitchment finished third in a field of eight. The betting was 3 to 1 against Bridge. of the Alexandria Athletic Club, resulting in_a victory for Field goals: Jr. S Rice, A. A. C.—Green, 2. Free goa's— Green, 1. Mt. Pleasant Nine Wins. An interesting game of base ball was played at Mt. Pleasant yesterday afternoon between the Business High School and the Mt. Pleasants, resulting in a victory for the latter at a score of 12 to 8. The teams played as foll Poole, Dodge, Kine, Lerch, Pea, Dalry Gottwalls, Sterne and Weber. Mt. ant—Everett, Nixon, Chittenden, Sears, Carter, M. Young, F. Young, Rhodes, Sheckles and D. Young. SS DISPOSAL OF ASHES. cia : Business High School— uple, Ct Estimate for $40,000 Submitted by Commissioners. The District Commissioners mitted te Senator Allison; chairman of the Parker agt. auditor's report and for distribution. agt. Brown; testimony before J. W. order calendaring confirmed. timony before J. dered taken. Mount Vernon Railway Compa’ Traders’ National Bank agt iion for production of certa ruled. Criminal Court > today sub- United States agt. sault to kill; defenda THE COURTS. District Officials With 5. mittee on App: The District Commi: Equity Court No. 1—Justice Hagner. itchell; order confirming Brown Wheat- J3 = ley, examiner, ordered taken. Thomas agt. | ference from 10:30 a.m Eastern A. G. Juniors Win: Thomas; do. before Rutledge Wilson. p.m. yesterday with the sub: it y - y No. 2—Justice Barnard. + A game of basket ball was p!ayed Mon. Equity Court No. 2—Justice Bi 2 h e = Moran agt. Sullivan; Smith Thompson, | hav day night in Alexandria between the Junior |," “appointed guardian ad litem. Moore Moore; decree dismissing with In re Daniel E. Ridge; order dis- | rging committee. Stecle agt. Masi er authorizing Fannie M. a answer. Earle ag District; Mr. W ing former decre of the sure er postp ndy of cl tion agt. Haight et a’ Kingsbu 1—Chief Justice F shington, A nit Cour: Ni ‘arroll agt. W. 7 Circuit Court No, 2—Justi 9. Justice Clabaugh. Alexander Hooker, nt arraigned: plea a guilty. United States agt. James Senate committee on appropriations, a rec-| Eousebreaking: do. United States agt. ommendation in support of an appropria- | H. Coates, assault to kill: do. United St Apr tpality to tion of $40,000 to enable the municipality to | agt. Thornton Braxton, do.; do. United : ts and remove snow and ice ‘The Commis- | States agt. Samuel James, larceny from collect and dispose of ashes. sioners request that the eppropriation be| made part of the District appropriation act jow pending in the Senate. neThe ‘systematic collection of ashes and other refuse, state the Commissioners, has long been imperatively needed here. Ashes mixed with decaying and putrescible mat- ter and other refuse, tin cans, etc., are swept, they explain, and thrown from houses and back yards into the public al- leys, principally by the poorer class of peo- ple, who are unable or too indifferent to procure their removal by an ashman, thus leaving a most insanitary condition, which the street-cleaning department is compeiled to abate at the expense of its own appro- priation, and to the corresponding detri- ment of the regular cleaning service. “The citizens of the District,” say the Commissioners, ‘are almost universally in favor of the removal of ashes by the mu- nicipal authorities, as is done in nearly every other city in the United States and Europe.” It is believed the recommendation of the Commissioners in this matter will be favor- ably acted upon by the Senate committee on appropriations, and that the Senate will vote the appropriation requested. SSS Real Estate Transfers. Petworth—Horace S. Cummings et al., trustees, to Thos. G. Lawson, lots 17 to 20, 34 to 40, square 40; $8,275. dic! s. of of D. 16, the person; plea guilty; sentence West Vir- withdraws plea not guilty and pleads United States agt. Alexander Brown, vic ing section 5392, Revised Statutes, States; Young, perjury; verdict not guilty. States agt. Lucius Jones, violating sec 5592, Revised Statutes, United States: Homes agt. Chesapeake Beach Railway Company; juror withdrawn and cause re- ferred to auditor to state account bet piaintiff and Chesapeake Bay Constric Pickrell; vouchers filed. 1900, filed. Estate of Cleland Lindsley: or- | 41, der to pay counsel fees. Estate of Mary J G. Temple; account pass:d. Est E Pace; proof of publica.uon. beth Flynn; de. ters of administration d. b. n. c. t. a: to Adolph G. Wolf; bond, $3,000. E Estate of Michael Shea; order of payment of attorney's fees. —— ginia penitentiary for four years. Uniied Ordered by Commissioners. States agt. Armstrong Parker, lareeyy | Thy rict Commissioners have ordered from the person (two cases); detemdant | 4), .) following work be done under the of t em, the ly 2dvertised: Set new nt Sidewalk on both sides east, from East Capitol abutting de. nited States agt t not guilty. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. tween the lim- ment sidewalk on t northwest, from xbutting lots in squar Company. Hobson agt. Casassa: on (rial. 1M street between the . $71. Probate Court—Justic> Cole. aay Estate of Chas. H. Lemos; petition to Mat @tient sale of personal estate. Esta'e of Mary actin pa Estate of Joba | ; Blankman; will partly proved. Mary Schneider; receipts filed. ate Thos. M. Steel; will dated February 1, | on said O street betw >t, $1,709. n the limiis E in squaré and with cat Estate o Estate of Wm. Zul’ tate of Scott Broderick; will dated Febr y 1891, filed, with petition for probate. » and ate of Win, ture on Erosion. New York avenue northwest between 4th and Sth streets—Jackson H. Ralston et al., trustees, to Frank H. Walker and Frank E. Smith, original lot 5, square 514; $9,879. L street northwest between 4th and 5th streets—Henry W. Schon et al., trustees, to C. Hazel; orde. dismissing caveat, and or-| der admitting will to probate and granting | K letters testamentary to Wm. A. Hol Gordon; bond, $5,000. Estate of Josephine Broadhead: order of pubi tion. In re rah G. Exel et al. (minors); order appointing Emma E. Exel guardian gement heretofore made Mr. G ert of the United States geological and J. ralpes will give a lecture this evening at the Ce h School, corner 7th and O st, on “Erosion.” This will in the course of free public Sarth-Modeling Forces.” trai H Sarah J. Fitzgerald, lot L, square 515; $1,800. Columbia Heights and Holmead Manor— Franklin T. Sanner et ux. to Miletus J. Wine, lot 42, block 33, Columbia Heights, and lot 32, block 44, Holmead Manor; $10 (stamps, $13). Fairview Helghts—Thos. G. Haviland et ux. to David F. Weaver and James H. Tay- lor, lot 8, block 1; $10 (stamps, $2). Dr. Bulls Cough hind will chal ‘his "wonderful tnedicine “is Suse Mothers, always keep a bottle on band. bond, $10,000. Estate of Isaac Steinem; pe tition for probate of will and letters of ad- ministration c. t. a. filed, and summons agt. next of kin Issued. Estate of Philip Phillips; account passed. Estate of Jas. G Weaver; do. In re Jessica F_ Murray (mi- nor); do. Estate of Jas. O'Brien —_—— Capitol Hilt Braneh. A Capitol Hill branch for receiving Star advertisements has been established at Dobyn's Pharmacy, corner 2d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified s will be received there at Timothy McCarthy, living at No. 709 15th street northeast, was slightly Injured yes- terday by falling from a car near 12th and H streets northeast. He was able to ro home unassisted. 4 /