Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 30, 1900, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 30 July 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1900-07-30/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

ITomorrow Begins Our
Annual Remnant
and Stock Cleaning
Sale of Shoes.
The greatest Shoe event of the year. Bar
- gains in every kind of High and Low Shoe. The
-- very best footwear that is produced in this coun
try enters the bargain lists. We always make this
event the star event of the year's business. The
idea is to close out all remnants and summer
shoes and not carry any over into the next season
under any circumstances. We figure that we
have made the necessary profit on the shoes up
to n6w, and that sacrificing them now doesn't
mean the loss that it shows on its face.
This year the sale means more than ever be
fore-the goods are fresher, better, more up to
date and finer in every way than the remnants of
previous years-and also we have never before
ignored cost so completely.
Study these prices and pick your shoes from
the list:
Every Shoe in the House is Reduced.
LADIES' LADIES'
SHOES.OXORDS
ReImna In Lalies' Boots-btton and One 10 made up of six styles
la th k id and patent leather tips. of Oxford. In black only all
exepio o aid.Sckbe.&O,'
f$"e si"i, o sl
fahand at ~.~~)1II
Z",te tt sold i0~6tfrd tht00 .41Y:
for fr- =~5-. to 162. 1:Pgo I$ILg0
$4.49 to gfo .. .for
Everyo r e Bne lt f Patent Leather 0- i
ho-s - lbott,'n and tIs'- - with the fine o a ol ae t Lahr CX
exceptiolk Of .Atrl %'h 'eber A Ow-'a fole Ia a f Welt
sile Kid xtt-h
ad th Ile ht aol for4YlO *
that $3ldX frup to, for .....
Ideal Patent
idealLeather Oxt;
lth~aiPaten ~,1'~a'.u warrantednt
wairranted nob '. o~j~jtcak ieua
break. l 2o( J $4.0 Tie $2o9
for..............
MEN'S SHOES.
Men's Ba.ek and Tan High and Men's $5 CO
lwet ather Black Vici Kid
Oxford. that iold Oxford. made
for .50 to go by Jotar,.Adam. c o
f..........----- &I ot ofr
The Children's Shoes Are Reduced
as Well. Watch for Ads.
1334 F Street.
"flechts' Greater Stores,"
513-515 Seventh Street.
See Wednesday evening's papers for announcement of the most
startling sale ever held by any store in this city.
Of all underwear offerings
this one leads.
From the leading muslin underwear maker
in the land, whose name is time and time again
advertised by other department stores, we have
secured the sample garments turned in by his
twelve traveling salesmen, together with what
he terms his "factory seconds."
We need scarcely explain to you what "samples" are. Each
salesman carried one garment of a kind from which he took or
ders, therefore there are no more than twelve of a kind-from the
unpretentious garments to the most elaborately trimmed lingerie.
The "factory seconds" are those garments which became oil
spotted in the making, which are not quite up to this maker's high
standard in workmanship, which show a drop stitch here and there.
Aside from the oil spots, which can be readily eradicated, the im
perfections are not noticeable only to the eye of the expert and in
nowise injure the worth of the garment.
These are the muslin garments which we have secured so
enormously below worth prices, enabling tfie maker of them to
clean up his stock, and which we put on sale tomorrow morning,
and without hesitation pronounce as the greatest bargains at the
prices we have marked them that have ever been offered by any
local concern. We have divided them into three lots--piled them
on three separate tables for easy choosing and buying.
Lot I-- Lot 3
~5l for muslin un- Qg for muslin un-.
D7 ev derwear *7',~. derwear
worth up to 49 cents, worth up to $2.00.
Lot 2-crst ftiaea..rt ,v
maselt nii h as a nde kitng and ftor-mmn n'e smninti o
am ery on e radtrainsu.k andh d o o o hniean-o h faaa
e aaoer C ~fib mk~ 5 r13 - Sev nh Stret. Wtet3 whteebdbe
=m le,iea n tIt eso Safet *e *h * *i
wort Dup tor $1.25 .-- grm-n-.in th "" te ema
S. KANN, SONS & cO. I S. KANN, ANS & cO.
ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING F THE LEAST
MONEY!
Our After=Stock=Taking SafI Receives
a Spirited Start.
It is needless to say that such an event at "The Busy Corner" meets
with no other than tremendous response. It's a good cause for the good
of our patrons. With all of the benefits in their favor. The direct
good this sale does for us is clearing stocks. Some time at losses, then
again at clear cost. Continuing the most favored bargain.
Wash Goods.
350 sec of a vey oo qslty Pique-also 4. 1,000 pl=e of eTra fine imities and Ratiates
n of lne mit and Bates-the very beat all the no les p rdced this season-quality often
designa and values that are of a advettd by others a. th impo r 1t I
sual 10 and 12%e. grade - afte- 54 ran from 2 to il'. '0
stock-taking selling ............... --after-stock-taing se/g.
150 Piecea, of the celebrated Frere's Koechlln .f
,rgandies and Belfast Dimitles--the beat line Im
ported this seaon-many styles. well adapted for choice of 200 pices. of Andemon-a Gingbams and
recetion costunmes-and the line we are showing Madras. fine Linens. Fancy Silk tloussellnes and
outs vals anything we have had at the opening Mercerized Sateen - tin season*s choicest
of the .a-son 25c. upward to9 c.
50e. In valne -afier-stock-tan to COW v alues f er m -akd39 g
a............................... 15t~C. It t, a1ad9C.trstktan
selling ............................ .
Women's Wear.
100 superior Figured Marseilles Wash Skirts. 50 superior Brilliantine Waist*
made with tinished and felled Pear98 full accordion-pleated front-former
and fine quality_ goods-former price. price $3atrsoktkn el$2 025
$2.48-after-sto-kttaknug selling .......
157 superior Linen and Fancy Pique Skirts - 50 H1gb-grade Black and Colored Taffeta Silk
former selling price. $2.00. $2.48" Waists-former Prices Of which
d $2sel-after-stock-teking sell- were$3.6. $3.98 and $40-after- $2.98
lng------------------------------------------stock-taxing selling--------------.$2.9
100 Fine Linen Skirts. with knife-pleating 67 High-grade Colored Taffeta Silk Waists. In
flounces-also nobby polka dot and high-grade eluding satin. in black and colors, and many beau
FnxWhite Goods.=T
Enlih m ne-o pie s $3 -ir ~ Iful designs - former prc,
$3 49 and . alt mi ok an e ri 2D. $ e. and $9.f ok-after s at st
sellng-----------------..uv~o~z taking selling-------------------.$309
About 4(0 of the Fiunt Imported Silk Waists
the very eat grades and s'yles-''-F Colored Lawn Dresses-wahl
former prices. $8.98. $10. $12.4 an former prices. $15 and, $16 50
$13.yd -after-stock-takng selling......., after-stock-taking selling ...
White Goods.
White Figured and Striped Pique. Mercerized 2tlc. to 40c. values of Figured and Striped Mad
,quj"~,ring 27c. "il ~M 19C.
Mul tikw-stied te lae effc ing h qr - a.Mreie tripe tasn adSti-rie
er-stocktaking lng ......:. after-stocktaking sellig . ... .- ..- - - -
Etxtra line sheer quality of In
Elegant gra-le of White Organdy Lno. in a 40-inch width.
veysheer--*)-inch width-regular 25c. :~ad well worth' i ayad- f
gde-after-stocktaktng selling a fter-stocktaking s lling
A very fine sheer grade of
pe. value of Spin Spot Hand-made N ran e awu-i2 pieces only of
woh 2c bg lyadrd-afterstockt dthe 20c. quality-afteratoektak
selling ellinga... .. .... Ing selling, p .....
Embroideries. -
8ten values of neat o
- --taking Selling... stocktakig seling per yard - - - .- .. - --
B y15t. and c. values of Cambric and
Theis Anseman Co., arey fI
S. values of Showy cambric n qu o
dging-after-stocktakIng selling.t patterns-ater-sktIng selling, per u:
G2c. values of F Pne and Showy yar... . ................. ....... .
Swiss eaing nod a fter .. .. . . .. 1 lot of Valenciennes and Point de Paris
Ckn ell idg Str ................... . . . . . . . . :c,
stockting sellish, oc., a s- artd pattep.. . In s..endid 6..c.
Chow ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n Chow rocabttlsat. .. ... .. ... .. ... .. .. 4c.
c al l t of C a pbrico Sw iss and ainsook . . . g elling ..
Ergi and Inserting, new coetio of choice White and a .. ttt.r-...o. Wave
neat and openwork patterns- .~q1/ Laces-choice patterur of Ifi se.
r yd-fter'strnk- co-Aeriand oualty-at..toc.... c.
herres C a 's extra he na g selling, eat.. ...........15c.k
taking selling per4cbotsyt.... 2
8th and Market Space.
Everything at Half Price.
Th-e Ailmca Co.,
318 9th Street N.W., Corner D.
Groceries, Wines and Liquors.t
tRead our price list and see if you can beat us:
Soaps, Laundry, 5c. size, at ................ 1C
Star Soap, 5c. size, at............................... 2kc.~
Olean Soap, 5c. size, at ............................. 2 c.
Gold Dust Soap Powder at5........................
Pearline Soap.Powder at........................... .
CeuOid Starch at e..............................3c.
Silver Polish, ioc. packages, at................ ..... .
Chow Chow, ioc. bottles, at.......................... 4c.
Ham and Tongue, potted, at ......................4c
Rice, sound, slightly broken, at ...................... 4c.
Rice, whole head, at ............................... 6c.
Van- Camp's Soups at............................... &.
Armour Snyder's Franco-American Soups -at ........... I5c.t
Cherries, California's, extra heavy syrup, at............. I5c
Oil, Imported Lucca, 4ioc. bottles, at................. 23c./
0Wines.
Claret, Rhein, Sherry, Port, Catawba, Black
berry-all pure 1.=year goods-18c. per qt. bottle.
Same as above-75c. per full gallon.
8=yeCaoid Whlskies-75c. per full quart-ciaw
othel4c beh onert..
Olda R Barmley 27t.pebote $173 erfl
Ordwers fo i rorde for uwarddlvrere
P TehadWa ae Anth ilma Get
--- urPaer ad urWokandDsInwness
of eA reS, .40oud'tdsev it.L
eqire w. l..w August d.e..1. I. a.eihflysft~ .:'INi
rus teon ic, s an. Afvrt eh el-s
3.ah R.OUGHTON, 2 0 7th 1eO444.
Your{rMost CoPlee a
- But we now wendodeserve i.lThe of
wPaint hat e e dyh
W siater
"LUTTTE" i a____ paitfr__r
IsEhe C"ia &it. :'.".*' h
_. Pod* Comnfort.
c.AnerbachebgJ7&rut
Smoot,Coffer&flcCalley
1216 F Street. 'Phone 725.
After Stock-Taking
Reductions.
We've completed our in
ventory. The closing out of the
small lots of goods is the next
move-through reductions, of
course--reductions on the high
est class of goods-the goods
that make the real bargains
after all.
SHIRT WAISTS.
All our White and Colored Shirt
Waists that sold for $1.00, $3125
anl $1.50, reduced to
75 CENTS.
WHITE SKIRTS.
Six Plain Wite and White Trim
med Skirts. In P. K.. that soid far
$5.00 and $6.00. reduced to
..$2.50.
COLORED SWISSES
_1A rich line of Colored Swisse. of
our own importation-the exclusive
styles that are o desirable. Goods
wrh65c., 75c. and 90ei. a yard,
.. reduced to
50 CENTS YD.
LADIES' TIES.
Ladies' Silk. Pique and Madras
Tles-15O of them eft. Sold in sea
son at 25e. TV close,
12/c. EACH.
Early Fall Arrivals.
pproach of fall is already
being felt here. The arrival of a
dainty line of new Fichus. Boleros,
Yokes. Revers. Collars and Ties
herald the season. We have always
bel: a leadership in such lines. It's
a well known fact that we are
always looked to for the dainty ex
elusive things that center interest in
a store.
.Smoot, Coffer &
McCalley,
it 1216 F Street.
We Make It.
Is the price
of a trunk
that we are show
'sg and are not
$ 7 backward In fully
recommendlin. The
reason for this i
that we make it
and know just how It is put together and
the materials that enter into it. Riveted
throughout, iron bottom. tumbler lock, heRY
bolts and roller, two trays, cloth lined i
Sthrough l.
QTopham's, P'...d
JY30
Dt. SIEGERT'S ANGOSTURA BITERS, INDORSE D
by physicians and chemists for purity and whole
someness. jy27-tf
A MILITARY RESERVATION.
Deputy Sherif Denied Permission to
Make an Arrest.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md., July 29, 190.
Armed with a warrant sworn out by W.
G. Brown of Kensington. a member of the
Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League,
Deputy Sheriff Frank Gaither yesterday
morning visited Camp Ordway. near Gaith
ersburg, for the purpose of placing under
arrest William T. Nicholson upon the
charge of violating the local option law of
this county by selling intoxicating liquor on
the camp grounds. He gained admission to
the camp and located Nicholson, to whom
he read the warrant. Nicholson asked to
be permitted to consult with the military
ofi'cers, and with the deputy sheriff went to
their headquarters. Gen. Harries informed
Gaither that he could not take Nicholson,
and stated that the camp was a govern
ment reservation and was not subject to
the laws of the county. He also stated that
if any member of the guard should be
guilty of any wrongdoing he would be
punished by a military court.
Gaither concluded not to attempt to take
Nicholson by force. It is stated that fur
ther attempts will be made to prosecute
those responsible for the sale of intoxicants
at Camp Ordway.
The quarterly conference of the Free
Methodist Churches of the Philadelphia
district closes this evening, after a three
day session at this place. All of the meet
ings were interesting and were largely at
tended. Today was the big day of the con
ference. At 9:30 this morning a love feast
was held, followed at 10:30 by preaching.
A children's service was held at 1:30, and
there was preaching at 8 and 8 p.m.
Included within the Philadelphia district
are several churches In Pennsylvania, one
at Dover, Del., one at Alexandria, Va..
and the Rockville and Avery churches -of
this county. Reports from the various
churches show the denomination in the
Philadelphia district to be in a healthy con
dition.
Rev. George Bowman of Washington oo
cupied the pulpit of the Rockville Baptist
Church this morning.
Baltimore and Ohio engine No. 805 caught
fire at an early hour yesterday morning
on the siding at Boyd's. and the entire cab
was destroyed and the machinery consid
erably damaged. The engine was attached
to train No. 40, preparatory to hauling it
to Washington, but was cut loose before
any damage was done to the cars.
Mrs. C. B. Pierce and children Bessie and
Frank, residing near this town, left a few
days ago for a trip to Boston by sea. They
sailed from Baltimore with the intention of
stopping at Newport News, Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe. They will visit friends
in Massachusetts and will return by rail,
stopping at Newport and Asbury Park.
The funeral of Mr's. Annie Collier, wife
of John W. Corner. a former sheriff of this
county, took place at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the M. E. Church at Dick
erson, and was one of the moat largely
attended ever held in that section. The in
terment was in the demnetery at Bealisyilie.
Within a few weeks work on the Rock
yille and Georgetown turnpike will be com
pleted. Contractor Blunt, who has the con
tract to complete that portion of the pike
from Bethesda ot where the original con
tractors left off when they were ordered by
the county commissioners to quit because
of alleged repeated breaches of their con
tract, says that he will complete his part
of the road within the ninety days specified
in his contract. In a few days the county
commissioners wHil begin work on that por
tion of the road turned over by the original
contractors as completed and will place it
in excellent condition. The work will ha
done under the supervision of an experi
enced road buider and will he completed by
the time the other portion of the road is
finished. It was the original intention of
the commtisiners to do no work on that
portion of the pike from the District line
to Bethesda. but it has been decided to re
pair that also, and it wll he tgle
with smaR'stone. When completed Te road
will be a dna one from Rockville to the
District of Columbia line.
Assaetted by Unkaswn Man.
Leonard W. Guy, sixty-four years old, a
Ponsinner, who Ulves at 112 1st street north
west, was tabs to the Honmeopathic Hos
pital Saturday night in the police anm--.
lance. Ba csainea that he wanassanit
ed by an unknona man on a let near North
Capitol and O streets. . slight wound on
the back o his head wa- the anly iajury
he rcve.After belig given medical
treatment the injured man was removed to
his bon.
gatiaaedit.e HMes=iE Prespet.
The r-P-aub-== t the District of Calm..
ia aesaga ta e r M Nemaa sa
S"**e9taStoUn met.g to e siea
either in convenitiemon -gn i&mna
the esrganenwhere one was beld un..
erst veers 'of *teme -
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MESS WILOON ENJOTING PARIS so
CIETY AND EXPOSITION.
Washluagtn Folks Heard ot In May
Places-The British Squed
ree-Persemals.
Miss Wilson. daughter of the Secretary
of Agriculture. who sailed late last month
for Europe, is now the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and returned with
her host and hostess and Miss Cockrell last
week from a short tour In Belgium. While
at Ostend Mr. Waish sat next the king of
Belgium at a dinner. and the latter having
heard of Mr. Walsh's wealth derived from
his copper mines questioned him closely
about many details of their management.
The king was so impressed with the Infor
mation that he has Instructed his agents
to report on the copper deposits known to
exist in the Congo district owned by the
Belgians. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh. who came
back to Paris for a social function. will re
turn again to Ostend. to escape the heat.
At a recent dinner given by them covers
were laid for 120 guests, and after dinner
Mme. Nevada sang, a noted violinist played
and two dancers gave a performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sharon of Nevada
gave an automobile fete last week at St.
Germain when 'their nieces, the Misses
Newlands of this citty. were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lars Anderson have joined
the mother of the latter. -.r3. Perkins. at
Lake Champlain and the party will go soon
to a camp in the Adirondacks.
The Brittish squadron will be at Bar Har
bor September 4. which will prolong the
season. Another event which will add to
the attractive lengthening of the gayetles
there will be the marriage of Miss Bessie
Davis and Mr. Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin are
at Narragansett Pier for the past fortnight
and will extend their visit through next
month. They are accompanied by their
family. The early summer was spent at
their place at Cambridge. Mass., where
they will return for the autumn.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Welch. who left
the city a few days ago for a trip to
Alaska and Yellowstone Park. are enjoying
a stay an Banff In the Canadian RockIes.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman and chil
dren are at Atlantic City.
Miss Gussie E. Conradis and Miss Irene
Sherwood are spending a few weeks at
Mrs. Hartig's cottage at Colonial Beach.
Mrs. W. A. Rafferty, wife of Colonel W.
A. Rafferty. 5th Cavalry. United States
army, and children are at Fort Myer await
ing the arrival of Colonel Rafferty from
Mayag. Porto Rico. Colonel Rafferty is to
be stationed at Fort Myer.
Miss Loretto Hannan left this morning
for Greenbrier White Sulphur, where she
will be the guest of her uncle. Judge M. F.
Morris. for the remainder of the season.
Mr. Walter D. Wilcox, who left Washing
ton last week for the Pacific coast, has
stopped off en route at Banif, in the Ca
nadian Rockies.
Miss Lula Crim of Atlanta, Ga.. is visit
ing Miss Sexton at 24 3d street northeast.
Mr. W. G. Lee sailed for Europe Wednes
day on the steamer St. Louis. He will go
directly to Paris, after which he will visit
friends in England and Scotland.
Mr. Jacobus S. Jones left today on an
extended visit to his brother. James C.
Jones and his sister, Mrs. Elias F. McCul
ley. at Blanquette. Brown county. Texas.
His outing is to include two weeks of fish
ing and camp life on the Concho river.
Mr. Wm. D. Baldwin has gone to Rich
field Springs for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. IR. W. Arnold and Miss
Georgie Arnold and Mrs. Lollie E. M.,
Tompkins have gone to Atlantic City for a
stay of seevral weeks.
Miss Eva M. Waugh of 1705 New Jersey
avenue has returned after a two weeks'
outing at Piney Point, Md.
Mrs. Lloyd Keleher of New York. for
merly of Washington. has recovered from
her recent dangerous illness.
Miss Ida Root, daughter of Mr. G. Root.
has gone away to spend the summer with
her aunt. Mrs. J. Fisher of Milwaukee. Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman and children
are at the Isleworth, Atlantic City.
Capt. J. P. Megrew of the Capitol police
fwce was given a pleasant surprise party
Saturday morning, when a number of his
friends, among them several ladies. assem
bled In his offee in the Capitol building to
congratulate him on the sixty-third anni
versary of his birth. The captain's desk
was literally covered with choice flowers
and plants, of which the captain Is very
fond. and the middle watch appeared In full
uniform to wish the captain many returns
of the day.
Mrs. Jos. E. Luckett, accompanied by her
little daughter, has gone to Arundel-on-the
Bay.
The Misses Mabel and Anna Johnson are
at Beaver Creek, Md., for the summer.
Mrs. Nora C. Southwick has returned
after an absence of many months spent in
the south. Mrs. Southwick was called to
her former home last January on account
of the serious illness of her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lenlhan, who died recently in
Montgomery. Ala, with whom she stayed
until the end.
TUE BA ER WEsE.
Program of Emteraansments at the
New Chmutanqua.
Speelal Orepondene of The Evetalg Star.
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH.Md.. July 28, 1M&
This has been a banner week at the New
Chautauqua. Every afternoon at 3:30 and
every evening at 8 o'clock there has been
either a concert or a lecture or an enter
tainment of some sort at the Auditorium.
Wednesday evening the Chautauqua School
of Music, under the direction of Prof.
Barthold Meyer. principal of the Elite
School of Music of Baltimore. gave a con
cert. The professor was assisted on this
occasion by several of his pupils, who
came over from Baltimore for the purpose.
Chancellor McLean has secured the ser
vices of Rev. Dr. C. W. Gullette, a plat
form speaker of Dayton, Ohio, who last
Thursday lectured on "The Dead Iron
Devil;" yesterday on "America's Greatest
Orator." and this afternoon oa "What is
a Man Worth?" Dr. Gizilette posessnes a
wonderfully magnetic personality, and at
will moves his audience to laughter or
tears. Last Monday and Tuesday even
ings and Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day afternoons, the Chautauqua Amuse
ment Comnany and Prof. J. A. Loose of
Maryland gave aost enjoyable musical
and liteary enter-tainments. Mrs. Elea
nore -Newton Buckler's Shakrespearean
readings and recitals were specially nasa
mended. Tuesday evening Mrs. Bucker
gave the "mad scene" from "Hamlet," in
costume.
Mr. Fred High. B. S., wit, humorist, ven
triloquist and impersoa=or, tonight gave
one of his original and popular monologue
entertainments before one of the largest
crowde that has yet been grathered in the
Auditorium. 'This gentleman Is an actor,
lecturer, preacher, ventriloquIst and singr.
A great many people came fromn Annapolis
and Arundel-on-the-Bay. as well as from
Baltimore and Washington, specially to
hear him, He gives aesther entertainement
Monday.
Rev. Dr. Robert Nourse and wife have
arrived. Dr. Nourse will lecture Tuesaa
on **FooMA Vr ''s. He s hile a "-h
world's greatest dramaesc orator."
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Harris
of Evanston,- Ill., sang several beautiful
duets previous to Dr. Gullette's lecture.
Mr. asse Mrs. Harris are evangelistic sin
gers, who camsn down from Summit Grove
camp grons for a days outtng. Their
smusic was highly appreciated. At the close
of the eturs Dr. Mcr-en, in a humoross
speech, presented Mr. and Mrs. hsarris
with a diploma, the eirst ever Issued froe
the new Chautanqua A=ssemly, It was
awarded to Mrs. Harris as the chamapion
crah ca-cher end disper. she baying that
dey caught and dipped un=amsed amore
erahs than any other on the tier, and to
Mr. Haris as thie 4ammploe <b ester.
he havtag eanwht thawee spen at eme.
r-mi= hotel .arivals are: H. D. Uriver
of Hanover. Pa.; Rouse Spioer of mie,
Md.; W. Gibrti, Snmunst Grove. Nd.; 3.
Wr . PHamat ia; d E.d amm and
lotteavie, M. Netle C, ery
lheagela. AIhl Mr. ad Ma.A as
.bs, -ente 13E.. san L NM. r
8m Ma.a Geses.U N.z ahuts, . 3 Maar
%sL Is WasM,.3. me
eB.o
W LL OF UARY 1. 5L WUIAON.
mto Beqmeateted o Ee - Mamba
and Citsdlren.
The will of the late Mary H. S. Wilson,
wife of Mr. Jeremiah M. Wilson. dated the
31st of December. 118. was filed today
for 'probate. The tes!atrix made a bequest
to her husband. Jeremiah M. Wilson. of a
farm in Fayette county. Ind.. and to her
daughter. Anna W. Haywood. sublot 1.
square .M. known as 1#:M. Jefferson place,
and lot .*w. l.quare 2441. known as 1627 14th
street. The remaind,-r of the estate is to be
converted into a trust fund and the Income
divided between the daughter mentioned
and Charles S. Wilson. a son of the testa
trix. In the event of the death of Anna
W. Haywood .r Charles S. Wilson their
portions are devised to their children.
Jeremiah M. Wilson is named executor.
DIVII5ON OF LADORS.
Chair'saa. Gould'. Action to ntter ot
Code Revlaloen.
Mr. Ashley M. Gould. chairman of the
special committee of the Bar Association
appointed to examine and receive sugges
tions relative to a revision of the proposed
code of law for the District of Columbia.
has allotted the work among the members
of the committee, as follows: Walter D.
Davidge. Jr.. chapters 1 to S. inclusive.
which treat of the organization and power
of the different courts of the District and
the Supreme Court of the United States;
Alonzo Hart. chapters 7 to 12, real estate.
arbitration and award and Insolvent debt
ore; D. W. Baker. chapters ti3 to 1. at
tachments. bonds and undertakings. con
veyancing and institutions of learning;
Ashley M. Gould. chapters 19 to 24. crimes
and their punishments. offenses against
persons and property, the public peace and
morality, divorce and ejectment: Charles
W. Darr. chapters 25 to 30. evidence, execu
tion. exemptions and the fees of o0ficers;
Conrad Symme. chapters 31 to 36. guardian
and ward. husband and wife, habeas cor
pus. interest and usury and contracts:
Jesse H. Wilson. chapters 37 to 42. judg
ments and decrees. liens. limitation of ac
tions and mandamus; T. L. Jeffords. chap
ters 43 to 4. marriage. negligence causing
death and partnership; W. J. Miller. chap
ters 49 to 00. pleadings and practice. quo
warranto, replevin and uses and trusts.
Marsigame Licenee.
Marriage licenses have been Issued to the
following:
White-William T. Spencer and Gertrude
Laird; William R. Harr and Martha B.
Harvey; Charles A. Moulden and Agnes T.
Webster.
Colored-Thomas R. Brooks and Nancy
Mullen; Joseph Magruder and Selena Car
ter; Marshall Berry of Manassas. Va.. and
Martha Johnson of this city; James H.
Young and Bettie Harvey; Charles Mar
shall and Lula Carey; Henry J. Kent of
Philadelphia. Pa.. and Mary Dent of this
city.
Removed to Pe iteothary.
George R. Davis. the former messenger
in the employ of the Southern Express
Company. convicted of a"sault with intent
to kill committed on Mr. Herman Baum
garten, has been removed from the District
jail to the West Virginia penitentiary, at
Moundsville. By reason of the exercise of
executive clemency Davis will be released
the 1st of next month. It has been an
nounced from the office of the United States
attorney for the District of Columbia. how
ever, that he will then be held under a
charge of alleged embezzlement of funds
being transported by the express company.
Judglo Veentiom.
Justice Hagner. who has been presiding
in the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia for a fortnight. will be relieved
Wednesday morning by Justice Barnard.
The vacation term of service of the latter
will expire the 15th proximo. when Justice
Clabaugh will assume the Judicial chair.
DIED.
BUKEY. At her fathers asidence. Viense. Va.,
O Sunday. July 29. 1101. VtRIA. only
daughter of Jobs S. and Roberta Rukey.
serIces Tueeday. July 31. at 10 am.. at
the Epluacoai Church. Vienna. 0
FINNEY. On Sunday morning. July 29. IS". at
Warm Springs. Va.. LK~Wl lislARVIE. Jr.. a..
.f Lewis Harvie and Minna H. Fimey of 142
21st street. Wa-hisgtn, 1). C.
Fseral from St. Jobe's turch. 1th and H
streets. Tueedar. July 31. at 4:30 p.m. tRich
mend papers Plese cupy.) 2*
FIRES. Departed this life, em July 9. 190e. as his
way from Manla t. San Francisco. EDWARD
L. FRIE1. taited 1tates 4th Cavalry Regiment.
Troop o, am of Charles H. and WbLUe Fries.
May be rest in amens.
Fsmeual saewiees will he heM at Auigem at Ug
o'elock Tuesday m-soing.
GATE WOOl. At her hene Is I.Aade. Va..
on Friday. July 27 1901, at 4:0t p.m.. MS.
MAEI( WEIBY GATEWOOD.
GA'TWOOD. At her home in LJdea. Va.. at
12:35 ennuir. llmaday runing. JUlY 29 lutint
GRACE MASEY, dasabter et Ms. if. W.
Gatewood.
MARDIG. On satuesday. July 2. 1940 JANIW
LYNN. infant daughter at Dr. and Mrs. H. 9.
Harding;.
MUnlTHt. At amam. Va.. an . July 21.
100. at 2 p.m.. i.MA Z .MK . aged
afty-ne years.
Funeral froum his late maldsmee. Mamma, Va..
Tuesday. July 31. at 8 p.m.
MUIR. At Betevue form. an Saturday. July 3K
le0. MARIE. Iste. dausset James a"d
Miss. Muir. Emine moth.
Fmdal Momiy. 30. at 3 p.m. .
PINNK. Suidnly em . Jaly 2. OLe, at io
o'cllc a.m., Mrs. ANh M'N. degsited thin
life in Warman Va.
RUPPERT. Suddenly, em Saturday. July 28. 1950.
JOSEPH D. RUPPERT, aged twenty-fear years.
late al or Compay E. Disrat et nalma.
us . . oteere, who served in the Spesa.&
American war.
"May be tort in peace."
F1meral from phay ,apel. 13th and C atteste
sothwest. . Jo31, 2 p.m. FWteds
and relatives Invited.
SAGAR. O Meaday. July 30. 1900. at 330 am..
A. JoTEON 6AGAR. in the seventy-arat
oear We his age.
Intermet at okten. Va.. Wedasday. Asgmst 1. at
I a.m.
THOMP8ON. Departed this ife. ..dely. en aS
day. July 23, 1900. at 8:15 o'clock, St'AN C.
TUOMMIl.N, the daughter at the late Julia
Branch. the belowed wife of Capt. W. T.
Tm ansd the deveted m-et.- et Arther.
Rutetfd.Manate. Mahie and Maude Themp
som and loving mbser ot Luey E. Draueh, in hee
Desse.t meather, thou hat left us;
Sad it was from thee to pert,
But thyg image aball be mette
In a corner of oar hearts.
Dearest wit. the. shaD sitp set fassyer,
There will bie a glerieus dawn;
We shall all meet to part mm msag
On the resctio. moern.
Funeral will take froe Bm Thiug B-ameis (uer
Tuesday. July31 at 2 e'eloeh p.aS.e
3m Memen.Gm.
MONABAN. who Sed twa yer age temrmee
July 31, 1mb.
antig at 6:20 o'cloek.
* BY HE USBAND ANbD LBN
BGAGGR. 'This triheute of aeetime t my daar he.
1oved am5r. ade nly ehiM. AIRCE U.
WRITMOR SCAGOS. uho fek sa i Jesm
s----ee years g andar July3. .
Sdear dauriag daughn.r. I ads gum as.
thragh the day wherever I ..
AR themag the sight hew isdyitsma.
Ea- us amsfam anss awabas ma eat et my bamos.
I alam yea .n the~ihse weary hean.
I mebs ye. Gad ho.nbews mny sad ham;
Dlay tase eraih whessser I ge.
Mydear. sweat Anre, imia gueame.
Carter's
Little Liver
Pis.
SiCK HEADACHE
- am e sme En u
sam. Pees

Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1900, Page 7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 30, 1900, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972