Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

Kl THE EVENING TIMES, WJLSHINiWN THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1899. 1 LANSBURGH BRO. i i mm m-wwm-m-m-m-mi-m-m-m-h-m- i hwim imwm iikh m-m-i-h-i-k-mm ih i i-t-yi tin mi i h-h-h-h-i-i-h-m-w-h-m- i Straw Mattings The cool and comfortable summer carpets. All the newest kind, and not expensive, either.

1 2V China Mattings, large variety of patterns and colors. yd. for iSc Jointless China Mattings, neat, pretty pat- 15c terns. ISC' yd. for 25c Japanese tings, inlaid patterns.

Mat- yd. for 30c China and Japanese Mattings, beautiful 25C checks, stripes and inlaid effects. yfir 1'd. for 40c Japanese Cot-O ton Warp Mattings, beautiful carpet patterns. EST Upholstery Department, 3d floor.

Take elevator. Bro 420 to 42G Seventh St -K-H 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT marks the ending of thU Annual Discount Sale of Parlor Furniture. Until that time you can take your choice of any Parlor Suite in our stock at 25 Discount From Marked Prices and On Credit! This discount Is glicn from prlcc3 that have already been reduce! to a point loner than similar qualities ran be bought for in the cash stores. Make jour selection at ONCE. GROGAN'S Mammoth Credit 17.

519, 821, 823 7th Slreil N. Between and I. Stein way, Gabler. Chase, Poole. Crown, IM Huntington On Easy Payments.

E. F. Brcop Sons, 025 Penna. Arenue. $20 Sets of i Teeth for Teeth extracted without pain our own process, 25c Cold filling 81 up Amalfram, 60e.

Cold Cron. S3 50. Our work Is Guaranteed. Elec-appliances in use. trlcl I PiilLADlLPfllA DENTAL PARLORS 4.

1305 St, N. W. OrES SUNDAYS FltOM 10 TO 11 M-M M-I-I- II H-H-M-M-I- H- TIRED TONE Of laVer's bread? 01 baking? Of eatinR? Of everything? Up your stomach with the nEST DltKAD I3J TOWN. isi Granflma's-Olu fluesteal Sqtara tj.l. Baked by the Boston Baking Company linkers for the Uultltucjc.

YOUR Croeer Sells it. Get Mother's Bread from jour grocer it's always fresh and delicious. A healthful and helpful food prod-, uct delhered fresh to grocer three times' a dar. Firt to adopt the eight-hour law for bakers in Washington. Your grocer sells Corby's "MOTUER'S BREAD" refuse 'eubstltutes.

Made by Corby 2333 Brlglitwood Ave. Phono 1410. The Washington Loan Office. 3XJtk. AVE.

M. w. F. trrr- Jebasoa. "lUnjrer.

for SMI' yean wits) H. K. ftakea. Admca sstd Tenons! Property of all kinds. Corrapoatact Solicited.

A expert will oil If detlrxL Usld, Silrer. and wuMoat nouca' 0M- strictly coBSOeauu. All Hats Trimmed We'H wind up the neanng, unu tne question or reuucjng counters, sneives, unu ruens or siock. is ine important suujeci now to dwell upon. We haven't hesitated in the least to make tomorrow's selling an auspicious wind-up of a half-year's merchandising.

Exceptionally low prices have been green ticketed on all item's, which will easily demonstrate to you that we are also the "KINGS OF LOW PRICES." Premium Stamps with every purchase. A present for a half-filled book. Gigantic Sale of Trimmed Sailors We're going to sacrifice our entire stock of trimmed tailors at unheard-of prices. Every bat in this lot bears the stamp of perfection. Made with the Knox and Dunlap effects and Jn all colors.

There's three assortments for your choice and we'll guarantee you that you'll be satisfied with each one. LOT 1- Trlmmed Sailors worth up to 50c 17c LOT 2 Trimmed worth up This lot consists of This assortment consists of plain and rough straw sailors In plain and fancy effects. Japs. Jumbos, Mllans, and fancy braids. A dollar sailor for Green Ticket Price, 39c Jumbo Rough Straw Sailors in the nattiest effect.

Sold everywhere for GOc. Green Ticket Price, 17c SI. 00 Trifnmed Cowboys -j and Rough Riders at xC The correct Cowboy and Rough Rider Hat. trimmed with mull and quills; sold everywhere at $1. Green Ticket Price, 42c.

$1.50 Trimmed Cowboys fE and Rough Riders at i uC 23 dozen Trimmed Cowboys, with plain or plaid bands; finished with quills; some with rosettes of mull and silk velvet folds; sold for 11.50 cvery-w here. Green Ticket Price. 73c. 10c and ISc Quills at 2c. Take your pick of Quills in all the desirable colors.

Green Ticket Price, 2c 25c Silk and Velvet Roses, 6c Large bunches of Silk and Vehct Roses: 2 and 3 In a bunch: in all colors. Green Ticket Price, 6c. Trimmed Hats, worth up to $5, A chance you'll neer have offered to jou again. The daintiest conceits for your consideration. Handsomely trimmed with floral mouseline and mellne trimmings; while they last.

Green Ticket Price, J1.39. 29c Boys' Overalls, 21c Twenty-live Odds and End3 in Boys' Blue Jean Overalls, extra heavy quality; sizes 3 to years; regular 29c grade. Green Ticket Price, 21c I KING'S PALACE DEPARTMENT STORES, SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The June wedding season closed auspiciously yesterday with a number of marriages solemnized both at chuch and at home. The first to occur was that of Miss Agnes V. Morgan and Mr.

James P. Hoppe, both of Tenleytown. which took place at St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock. Rev.

Dr. Stafford performed the ceremony and celebrated the ma3s in the presence of a large gathering of friends. The marriage of Lieut. Thales L. Ames, U.

S. and Miss Margaretta Kelton, which took place at 11:30 o'clock at St. Margaret's Church, was a martial affair, the groom and officers in attendance each wearing the full uniform of his rank. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Elliott, rector of Ascension Church, and was Impressively simple in all Its details. The bride up the aisle with her mother, Mrs. Kelton, who was gownci with quiet elegance In black silk and wore a small black bonnet with scarf ties of white tulle. The bride's gown was of fleecy silk muslin flounced over white silk. Her cool looking white sailor hat was trimmed with rosettes of soft wbite mull, and she carried a cluster of creamy roses.

The bride's only attendant. Miss Ade'alde Kelton, wore white organdie oer pink silk and a leghorn hat, trimmed with pink roses. Her flowers were long-stemmed pink buds. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ames left In the early afternoon for a honeymoou trip which will conclude at Rock Island, where the groom Is at present stationed.

The only afternoon wedding and one of the prettiest of yesterday's nuptial events was that of Miss Cora Elizabeth Norris. the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Norris, and Mr. Howard Seymour Gott, of Michigan. The ceremony occurred In the New York Foot Form Shoes for women and children.

Fourth Annual Clearing Sale. 58c, 85c, 95c, Chorea's. Woaei's, $L5t, S2.W, $155. These are the times of specialists and specialties. People appreciate the fact that when one thing is made a study the study is thorough.

We study shoes women's and children's only. That's why, when we advertise a clearing sale and assert that the shoes are our famous Foot Forms, we increase double and more our ordinary regular sales. The sale is just fairly going bow takes a few days to get noised about. We urge, all 'that can to come in the morning. Next week we close at 5 o'clock till September 1, Saturdays included.

Foot Form Shoe Shop, and 13th. V2astf7id Fft SmkWkW 'tst "Jgk" Free of Charge Premium Stamps. King's Palace first half of the year's business with an extraordinary Sailors to SI. 39c LOT 3 59c Trimmed Sailors worth $1 and $2, Elegant quality double brim split straws; fine Mllans and rough straws, plain and fancy ribbon bands. Worth $1 and J2.

Green Ticket Price, 59c A Parasol Sale that will put all other sale3 In the shade. Parasols oj worth OZf All this season's latest parasol ideas In coaching and canopy tops. Every desirable shade with Princess. Congo, Dresden, and Loop handles and tassels to match. Worth up to.

3. Green Ticket Price, U.89. Parasols 7Qs- worth up to $1.50, IjsC. Ladies' China Silk Parasolsln pink, red, nile. black, and a few fancy colors; worth $1.50.

Green Ticket Price, 79c. Ladles' Neckwear Dept. 20c dozen White Lawn String 1tr. 13c Ladles' Linen Collars all Of sizes 39c Leather Belts harness and leather buckles all colors. ICC Green Ticket Price 17c Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidery lace and bemlstlcbed.

'reen Ticket Price 25c Children's Drawers, 12ic 25 dozen children's muslin drawers, hems, tucks aboTe. buttonholes. Green Ticket Price. 12 l-2c. 35c Children's Gowns, 25c One lot of children's Masontillc muslin gowns, cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves.

Worth 29c and 33c Green Ticket Price, 23c i Avenue church and was performed by its rector. Rev. Dr. KadclifTe. The ushers who led the train up the aisle were Mr.

Walter C. Clephane. Mr. Lee I). Latimer, Mr.

Guy Hamilton Johnson, and Mr. James Aimer Norris, brother of the bride. Mr. W. W.

Christmas, the brother-in-law of the bride, escorted her to the chancel where she was met by the groom and his best man, Mr. Addison T. Smith, when the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Rad- I cliffe.

pastor of the church. The graceful- Iy dainty bride wore a girlishly pretty gown of white organdie and carried shower bouquet of white roses. Her attendant maid of honor, who directly preceded her to the palm decorated-chancel. was Miss Marie' Carpenter, whose gown was of pink tulle with which she carried a bouquet of pink roses. When Mr.

and Mrs. Gott left later in the evening for two weeks' trip to the North, 'the latter had rinnnpt! tnitnr rnwn nf pwr rlnth. had donned a tailor gown of grey cloth. Upon their return they will occupy their cottage in Grant Row, Chevy Chase, which is Just about completed. Among the beautiful gifts which the young couple have received and which are almost numerous and versatile enough to furnish and deco rate their pretty new home were a piir of handsome mahogany chairs, presented by the groom's fellow clerks in the War Department as an evidence of their esteem.

A very artistically pretty home wedding was that of Miss Lillle -Cooper and Mr. George W. Reinhardt which took place at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George Cooper, on Fifth Street. The service was solemnized by the bride's granduncle. Rev. Hiram Houston, now In his eighty-third year, who camn from Dos-ton for that purpose. The bride, wearing an exquisitely simple gown of white or gandie trimmed with white ribbons, en tered the parlor with the groom.

Their attendants were two small flower girls, Margaret Cooper, a niece, and Sarah Bil-lard, a cousin of the bride. The wedding marches were played by a string orchestra which also discoursed music throughout the reception which followed from 8 to 11 Upon their return from their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs Reinhardt will be at home at the Stratford. One of the largest weddings of the evening was that, of Miss Alice Butler and Mr. William Carlln Field, of Alexandria, which took place 'at Trinity Episcopal Church, Rer.

Richard Williams officiating. The bridal train entered the church preceded by the ushers Mr. S. Frank Field, brother of the groom; Mr. Robbins Simpson, and Mr.

Richard Gibson, all of Alexandria, and Mr. Malcolm Hufty, of Washington. The maid of honor. Miss Eva Butler, attended her sister In a gown of dainty rose pink organdie, fluffy with shirred ruffles and trimmed with wide bows of silk satin ribbon. Her bouquet was of pink sweet peas.

The bride was escorted by her father, Mr. James A. Butler, to the palm-embowered chancel, where she was received by the groom and his best man, Mr. Sherman B. Fowler, of Alexandria.

The wedding gown was of white silk under white mousseline de sole. "White sweet peas fastened the tulle veil in place, the same blossoms forming the shower bouquet. No reception followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Field leaving soon afterward for Atlantic City, the latter attired for traveling In a grey suit with violet silk blouse.

The) will be at home after July 15 at. 237 Street northwest. Another especially interesting wedding of the evening was that of Mr. Charles Phillips and Miss Carrie Eleanor Bennett, which took place at St. Pad's Lutheran Church.

Rev. Dr. Domer officiating. The bride, daintily gowned In mode lansdown, with bodlec effects In white satin, and tarrying a bouquet of white rosea, entered the church with the groom. Heralded by the nuptial music from "Lohengrin," they passed up the by the ushers, Mr.

Lee Pltchlyn, George Llnklnc, Mr. Philip E. and Mr. E. Mnth.

The ceremony was followed by a reception at the new home of the bride and groom, 1836 Eighth Street northwest. Mr. Alt Remnants Pique, 12y2c Fine grade white piques In medium and heavy wale, 5 to 10 yard lengths, sold regularly from the bolt from 18 to 25c Green Ticket Price, 12 l-2c Remnants Pique, 7 fee Good quality white piques In desirable lengths worth from 12 l-2c to ISc. Green Ticket. Price, 7 7-8c India Llnons, 4faa 25 pieces sheer quality bookfold India Llnon, regular 10c grade.

Ticket Price. 4 7-8c Remnants India Llnons, 7Vxc. We've received another shipment of these mill ends of India llnons, which sell from the piece at 19c Green Ticket Price, 7 3-4c Remnants Prints, 3jc Lot of best grade light prints, in pretty shirtwaist' and wrapper designs. Worth 6c Green Ticket Price, 3 7-8c 12. Corset Covers, 8c 100 dozen Ladles Low Neck Corset Coers.

felled seams, buttoas and buttonholes: worth 12 l-2c. Green Ticket Price, $1.00 Muslin Skirts, 79c. Odds and ends broken lengths In Ladles' Cambric Skirts deep umbrella flounce made of India llnon. finished with wide torchon lace, headed with torchon Insertion; regular $1 tklrc Green Ticket Price, 79c 25c Slips, 17c. Odds and ends In Infants' Cambric Slips, ruffled! trimmed; worth 23c Green Ticket Price, 17c.

15c Ladies'' Vests, 4yic One let of Ladies' Swiss Vests, drawing, tape, full sizes; lor 15c value, Green Ticket (two to one customer), 1 l-2c Ribbed Toilet 5c Package Paper. 600 shesti, -C 5c Turkish Wash, rags, large 2c 5c Court Plasters, 3 colors package, lc. 5c cake Purtf Palm Soap, lc 5c Bottle Pure Petroleum Jelly. I i and Mrs. Phillips will a portion or their honevmoon at Niagara Falls.

Miss Blanche Willard and Mr. Thomas Atkinson Blackford, forir'ily of Staunin, but now a resident of Wilmington, were married at 7-30 o'clock last evening at the residence of the brids's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duane il- lard, of Capitol Hill, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr.

Snyder, pastor of the Church of the Incarnation. The bride, wearing white silk, trained, under mousse- l.ne de sole, and a tulle veil crowned with riMnro lilnunma emtroi1 tio m. corted by hr brother-in-law. Mr. n.

K. Jamison, of Philadelphia. A bridal aisle was formed by white ribbon, held by the groom's and another brother, Mr. I Renjamin Biaikford. oXciatcd as st man The bride was preceded by her maid of honor.

Miss Willard, Who wore white or- ET.ndlc OVCr Pink silk and carried a Cluster gr.ndlc over pink silk and carried a clrste of pink sweet peas. The bay window, bapked with palms and flowers, served lor a chancel, the entire l-nt f'cor, thrown en suite and illuminated with pink lights, was abloom with roses anil carnations of the same rosy hue. Only near relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was followed by "a reception to other relatives and near friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Blackford will reside In Wilmington, DI. Among those who witnessed the weie Dr. and Mrs. Blackford, of Staunton. parents of the groom; Mrs.

W. S. Klnck- fcrd. of Baltimore; Mrs. B.

K. Jamison, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. W. Paxton Washington: A quiet but pretty home wedding occurred last night at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. John Virtue on Massachusetts Avenue, Rev. Dr. Childs officiating. The bride was Miss Emma M.

Virtue and thy groom Mr. William J. Balster. of this city. The brile wore a pretty gown of white organdie and carried a bouquet of white flowers.

Mr. and Mrs. Balster will be at home to their friends at No. 421 Massachu setts Avenue rrthwest. Had Fan AVIIh a Bridal lonplc.

New York, June 29. "We are on our wedding tour" Is the legend pasted on every pieces of baggage of Mr. and Mrs. James Mltchell'who" left New Brunswick. N.

last' Tuesday "night for their bridal trip, after onefJthe most exciting rides to tne ever taken by a newly-wedded Mr. Mitchell married Miss Margaret at the Sacred Heart Church and started for the depot In a carriage. The bridegroom Is a member ol the- local council -of the Knights of Columbus. Just as the carriage containing the happy bride aAd bridegroom turned from Hassart Street into George Street a crowd of well-dressed "highwaymen." all of whom wqre Knights cf Columbus badges, rushed Intoithc street, each man firing a revolver. They brought the roach to a forced the driver to dis mount, and took' the' horses out of the bar- 1 ncss.

Then knights seized the pole of the wagon andhiulcd the bridal char-lot. Part of the "road agents" mounted the coach and rang bells and did other things to Impress the public with the importance of the occasion. At the station the placards were pasted on the baggage. 44 One Year's Seeding, Nine Years9 Weeding." impurities in yoar blood cult sow seeds of disease of 0)hich yon may never gel rid. If your blood is even the bit impart, do not delay, bat.

like Hood's SarsaparSla at once. In so doing there Is safety: in delay there is danger. Be sure to get only Hood's, because 'h Pr Hats Trimmed Free of Charge Premium Stamps. Green Ticket Sale. Stock-taking time is rapidly Suit and 3 Just four of them, but how they'll they wonders for the price.

Special for $3.50 White Duck Suits, $1.68. These suits are. made as fashion decreed 'cm to be. Elegantly braided and the skirts are alone equal to the price we ask for the entire suit. Green Ticket Price, 11.68.

50c Crash Skirts, 18c. Not made of trashy crash, but good quality extra length and neatly hemmed. Worth 50c Green Ticket Price. 18c A Sale of Ladies' Shirt Waists. NOT LAST YEAR'S GOODS, but the season's newest productions.

We'll shortly start stock taking and we want to reduce stock at once. We've divided these waists Into three lots. Ladles' Waists worth up to $1.00 39c White Waists worth up to S1.00 This lot consists of odds and ends In Percales. Madras. Lvvns, and Dlmjties.

Made with military yokes in stylish patterns. pink, blue, green. lavender, and tan shades. Worth 75c and tl. Green Ticket Price, 39c Odds and ends In India llnon waists, made with blouse front: trimmed with embroidered Insertion, laundered collars and cuds.

Worth up to $1. Green Ticket Price, 46c 60c Children's White Dresses, 25c. Odds and ends In India lawn dresses, yoke trimmed with embroidery, laser-tioo. and embroidered ruffle, deep hems around bottom, regular 50c dress. Green Ticket Price, 23c SI, SI.

25, and $1.50 Corsets, 69c Odds and ends in "Nemo." Thompson, and W. B. corsets, coutil and leans, finished with silk flossing. In white, drah, and black, some summer corsets. Regular 1.

J1.23, and tl.50 corsets. Green Ticket Price. 59c 15c Hosiery, 5c One case of ladies' fast black hose, seamless. Worth 13c Green Ticket Price, Be I HAD A MANIA FOB KISSING. Mr.

Cronley AVnated tu Kiubraer All the Met. New York. June 29. A nicel dressed young man caused a small panic on Broadway between Thirty-seventh and Thirty- I eighth streets about 6:30 p. m.

yesterday DT trying to hue and kls everv nrrttv elrl who passed near him. At that hour scores a. Vh" everyone of them was kept pretty busy. Some of the girls wept, others gae him hearty slaps and. punches, and two or three hunted up Policeman Fitzgerald.

The office saw the young man chase a couple of girls across the street and attempt to kiss them. Fitzgerald took the man to the West Thirtieth Street station-house. There he acted nueerly. Every time the sergeant asked blm a question he would say: "And this is the way you do." He described himself as Charles Camp-I man, twenty-four years old. a manufac-1 turer.

at No. 274 Church Street, and living I at No. 23 West Eighty-eight Street. He wo.rc diamond scarf pin and a gold watch and chain, and had 56 to be drunk. lie uiu uui iyiiri After being locked up he sent a note to Miss Crowley, No.

22 West Eighty-eighth Street. She came down to the station-house and said the young man was her brother, Charles H. Crowley, and that lie live nun uia niuuwi-u uiuiuci. ucisai, and another sister. She said he bad never done anything of the kind before and that he was not a drinking man.

He smoked cigarettes Incessantly, she said, and thought they might have affected him. As none of the girls bad made a complaint the sergeant gave the young man bis liberty. Dentil Followed a WrUdlnc New York, June 29. Louise Brickman, was to be the bridesmaid at her brother's wedding to Miss Ella Cook yesterday, and her own wedding was to takejilace in three weeks. She was stricken with spinal meningitis last Thursday, and the physicians decided that her case was hopeless.

"Now Peter." Miss Brickman said to her brother on Tuesday night, "the ceremony must go on. I will die happy when I know that you and dear friend Ella are married." Louise was insistent, so Peter and Miss Cook went to the parsonage of the Rev. T. M. Twlney and were married.

When they returned Louise kissed the bride and bridegroom, and half an hour later she was dead. The young couple discarded their wedding garments for mourning attire. Soda Water and the ioprl. Toledo, Ohio, June 29. The Rev.

S. G. Anderson, the Presbyterian clergyman who stirred the city with his plan for municipal ownership, will start an Innovation on Sunday in Toledo, when he will take his stand In Riverside Park and preach to the people, leaving Ms-church closed. Mr. Anderson tells the clergymen if "their people refuse to go to church the ministers should follow the people and preach to them where they are to be found.

Incidentally he declares he does not blame people for not going to church in a hot, poorly ventilated building. Mr. Anderson said yesterday: "I have almost concluded that churches should be closed on Sunday during the summer. I bare noticed that people congregate In parka, drink soda water and then wheel home. I'm going to give them a short talk and a rousing song service.

Some people call this a bluff, but If I get any encouragement next Sunday I will stick to It all summer. All Toledo Is invited, and people can rest assured they won't be bored." The Wheellnsr Strike Conference. Wheeling; W. June 20. A two days' conference, between the strikers of the Wheeling Railway Company and the man; agement terminated yesterday In a complete failure to settle 'the trouble.

The company refused to discharge its nonunion employe. Skirt Specials. set the bargain heart a-fiutterlng. Aren't Green Ticket Day only. $2 Covert and Denim Skirts, 98c They won't last long at this price.

Excellent quality covert and denim braid trimmed and fashionably finlshel. Green Ticket Price, 9Sc $2.50 White PK Skirts, 98c Daintily made, with Insertings and of an extra quality white pique. Other stores say $2.30 is their value Green Ticket Price. 9Sc ik White Waists worth up to Mc $1.25 and $1.50, One lot of white Lawns, Dimities, and Piqu3 Waists, made with whole front of Swiss insertion: others with insertions and tucks. Laundered collars and cuffs.

JL23 and $1.50 values. Green Ticket Price, 50c 5 Specials for Men. Men's Shirts made of good quality percale In soft and stiff bosom ef fects. Latest colors and strlpjs. Worth C9c Green Ticket 30c Men's Shirts made of extra quality piques and other fine materials in ana colored effects.

Worth fl. Green Ticket Price 50c Men's Underw car Made of goad bal-brlggan. in plain and fancy polka dot effects. Worth 50c. Crcsn ICC Ticket Price .3 Men's Suspenders Comprising the famous Guyot.

Pioneer, and other celebrated makes. Sold for 23c Green 7C Ticket Price I Men's Collars In the latest shapes Odds and ends if your size is here you'll find a bargain. Worth ir 12 l-2c Green Ticket Price 4 812-814 Seventh 715 Market Space. IN SEABCH OF SON'S WIDOW. If ot Fonml l'ro-rlj- ytny IJe- Tlril 1 for New York.

June 29. A letter has been received by Immigration Commissioner ritchie from Berlin asking aid In nscer-taining the whereabouts of the widow- of Albert Heindorff, who came to this cojntry In. September, 1S77. Heindorff married an American woman and two years ago the widow wrote to her German mother-in-law to inform her of the death of Heindorff. her son.

Tho widow said that she had been left destitute, and implored assistance for herself and children. In anger the mother-in-law destroyed the letter. A short time afterward the coming of age of another child made a division of the property necesary. Thwo-man learned that in destroying her daughter-in-law's address she had tied up the property for ninetj-nine years unless in the meantime the widow of her son could be found and given her rightful share. 1VIUST WED A WIDOW OR NONE.

Intended 3lnrrlnee lrt-rntrd by IlaoliflorM Cluli. Peoria. June 29. John Loock took the oath and obligations of the Peoria Bachelors' Club, swearing before his companions that he would wed none but a widow or submit to any punishment tho club might inflict. A week or so later he met Annie Fuchs.

daughter of Louis C. Fuchs. and fell in love with her. It was mutual and the pair agreed upon an early marriage. List week he notified the directors of his intention of marrying and forsaking the club.

There was a hasty meeting and Mr. Loock was promptly expelled from membership and assessed a fine of $5. which he paid. It was then ordered that the charter be draped for thirty days and the members held a meeting at which plans were laid for a celebration at the wedding which was scheduled for Tuesday night. Mr.

Loock's girl on Sunday night told him that she could not consent to being married at this time, as ber parents objected on account of the publicity given the nffair by the Bachelors' Club. Danced HerMclf to Dentil. New York, June 29. Mrs. Caroline Nash literally danced herself to death at Greenville on Tuesday evening.

The band played on while her body was being taken from the crowded platform and hundreds of dancers did not know what had happened. Mrs. Nash was forty-six years old. rather stout, of a very lively disposition. She and her daugbter-in-law went to St.

Paul's Church picnic at Schuetzen Park. Mrs. Nash, smiling and Joking, danced every number on the programme with one or the other of her female friends. The band struck up a lively two-step. Mrs.

Nash seized Mrs. Rudo.ph Rhodo around the waist and whirled her away, dancing with much vigor. She stopped, clasped her throat, blood gushed from her mouth, she sank on a bench and soon died. Too violent exertion had caused Internal French Denailen In Dael. Paris, June 29.

A duel 4 with swords was fought yesterday between Deputies Berteaux and Millevoye! M. Berteaux was slightly wounded In the cheek. A report was circulated yesterday that an attempt bad been made to assassinate General GalllfeU The report, upon investigation, was found to be without foundation. Southern Railway Appointment-. The Southern Railway Company has announced the appointment of J.

H. Barrett as general superintendent. J. A. Dodson as superintendent of- transportation, and D.

W. Lum as assistant general superintendent of maintenance. The Dependable Store, 922, 924.926, 923 7th through to 704-6 st. Remnant day attractions are many and important to- 4- I morrow. Don't fail to be present and take advantage 2 of the exceptional savings.

exceptional savin es. A hint In upholsteries. A lot of curtain ends, of genuine Irish point, Brussels net. and Swiss tambour 1 1-2 yards In length used as samples for showing from curtains worth from fS to ntp fl2 a pair choice of any 'iML piece for American art draperies and short pieces of silkollnes. all fresh and clean left from goods sold at 10c a yard, for Just 27 pieces of light blue mosquito netting the best rtAp quality full 8 yards In a MI, piece, worth 45c, for tall Floor linens, 3 yards wide, strictly all linen, handsome de- ttr sign which sold at 11.25 a I III yard for The3e three ingrain art rugs, size 3 yards by 3 yards left from the regular line slight ly soiled from hand lingfor only.

25c infants' Slips, 14c. I nu uuu iui ui i man is Long tain- brlc Slips, made with cambric ruf ric ruf- 14t fle around neck and sleeves deep hem and wide skirt regular 23c sort, for 49c underwear, 25c. A lot of Ladles' Cambric Draw-2 ers. Short Skirts. Corset Covers.

Chemise, and Children's Dresses all of them well trimmed with lace f- and embroidery sold at 49 cents. Go tomorrow for 23 cents for choice. Remnant" prices for ribbons. All Silk and Satin Ribbons la- eluding taffetas from 1 to 2 1-2 inches wide In the most desirable shades that have sold qnick- est sold oil the plecs at 10c and 12 l-2c yard, for 3cJ Another and much liner lot of 5 wide ribbens In all-silk taffetas, plain and moire some double A faced satin from 2 1-2 to 4 inches 2 wide in 1 to 2-yard lengths fxg sold off the piece at 15c to JI 21c yard, go for i AJIISKVUITS. 4TH JULY JtLV JLLY GRAND INAUGURAL 4 TH JULY I LY First Time In This Section JULY JUL FAMM's ISLAND CLAM 11I.K AT llfcALTIFUI.

31al.r rour arranzdnent to celebrate the cloricc day at the (Hen Roof Garden, now opsn. tjueen DelNirah Camp and amue-irent. Take (lien Migo ears at 7th t. and Florida are. jeOMf-em GHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Grand illumination roncrrts and dancing. jeli-tf every evening. Admluion free! Dand Kxcimsioxs. FoFlAiSHlLniA Steamer Charles Macalestcr Icares Tlh st. whirf Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, 10 i.

m. and 2:30 p. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 11 a. 5:3) and 33 p. Sunday, 11 nx.

2.S0 and C.30 p. m. INDIAN HEAD TRIPS Hitrj Thursday. Friiisy, and Saturday. 6.30 p.

m. 1'rcL fcchroeder's Band. All Amusements. FARE itOUSD TRIP. IS CENTS.

FOR MQUNT VERNON. Alexandria and Arlington. Mectrfr tiains, statioa 13 St. an Pa. Foe lit.

Yemen every hour, from 10 a. m. to "3 p. m. For Ahrxandna and Arlington 5ee schedule.

ROUND TB.Il" to ML ernon. 60c. Bound trip to Alexandria. Kound trip to Arlington, "be Bound trip to Ut. Yernon, including Arlington ard Alexandria.

COc Wash'ngton, Alexandria an ML Vernon Rwj. STEAMER KENT Daily excursions (excrpt Sunday). ltoun.1 trip, 25 cents. Cheap excursions day trip. U.30 every Thursday, returning at adult.

13 cents; children, 10 cents. No liquoi on beat cr Krounds. Leave Washington, Monday, Wednesday, and Fiiday, 9:31) a. 4:30 and 10 p. Tuesday and Thursday at 9.30 a.

m. and p. Satur da) at a. m. and 3 p.

m. Leave Glymont. llondar, Wednesday, and Frl-iby, l.3il or 2, and 8 p. Tuesday and Thumb, a. 12.30 or 3.

and p. Saturda), at a. 12:30 and 5:30 p. m. wil! be held till 2 or 3 o'clock to accommodate Iar-e excursion parties Adores CLYMONT STEA1IDOAT Wharf, foot of Clh St.

iell tf.em EXCUBSION.TO PLS'EY POINT. MD. On Saturday, July 1, and Monday, July 3, at fl p. returning Sunday, July 2, ami Tut-nliy, Jub J. 10 P.

nu Steamer Arrovrmith from Seventh Street wliarf. Tnket. including, transportation, and room at hotel for each trip, $2.50 Ticket from Satunlty until Tuesday, $5. Ftr sale only at WASH It. U.LMAVS-, je2S.J3.30 em SeTtnth and II nw.

CUT RATES Are new popular and can be obtained for all dental work st THE EVANS DENTAL PAB- LOBS. IMS St. nvr. Eatabluhed lSto. royo-tf Not But in Trance.

Luray, June 29. A telegram has reached this city from Philadelphia announcing the sudden death of B. F. Grayson, a native of this place, but who has been living for some years In Philadelphia. The grave was at once dug and all preparations made for the burial, when another telegram reached here saying that Mr.

Grayson was not -dead, but had been in a trance or state of suspended animation, which had been mistaken for death He has many relatives Here. -v v-- -1.