Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 5

‘A Very Special Sale of Imported Wash Goods-- —some pf our own importations— —some of the world’s best productions— ==AT== __ PERRY’S. We propose to “cut adrift” tomorrow. some of those striking novelties -in Imported Wash Goods. , The sale comes in good time. It is of great importance— for you have seen these exclusive effects—lots of you—and expressed yourselves as highly delighted with them. They are part of an assortment that we specially selected as fitting to succeed our previous successes. We are cutting them now— rather than run any possible risk of carrying a single yard of this season’s stock over into next season. You wifl understand how very easy it is for us to have a surplus—when you come to consider the enormous variety we place on the counters—to make vour_ selections all- the more satisfactory. In all the summery fabrics none command a higher place in fashion’s esteem than these same Dimities, Batistes,- Or- gandies and Piques. They are prides of the best English and l'rench weaves—our prides—vour prides. : This opportunity to get them at a fraction of their usual and rightful cost will meet with a prompt and generous re- Garden Tools. 1t the Grass. Yon can almost see tt grow at this ————— season of the year. While it's still young, cultivate it—mow it regularly, Weed it—and you'll be well repald ——— for your trouble. The work becomes a pleasure when you're supplied with proper tcols. Good tools cost little here. Good Lawn Mower, large enough for ordinary use... We send for, clean, adjust, sharpen and retum your old mower quickly for —— a dollar. Sickles, good steel, well 25c. 75¢c. °* Scythes, of the best steel, —— gool, reliable ones... . Trowels, 10. Hoes, 20c. Rakes, 20¢. Vine and Tree Trimmers, 35¢. Rudolph, West & Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. H. CHESLEY & CO., 1004 F St. and 522 10th St. sponse, we believe. Imported Printed India Dimities. are onr own direct fmportation from England—31 inches wlde—stripes, flowers , in the latest coloring: Now (5c... Plaid and qT ant 1 Regular pel » a full assortment o® Plain White, Striped India Dimities, and 35¢. a yard. at Linen Batiste and Grass Linens. fneh All-linen Grass Cloth, with silt embroidered dots in Black, Light Blue, Navy Ss i a a a tt tt sk hk ts st tse te tess as he he he he te ta Ver IT TL ST Mt rT j 23iuch Linen Batiste, with Light Bluc, Pink, Nile and Yellow silk stripes “ Now 30c.:. R pei ee Ss Se i OW i Ms Plaid and Striped White Organdies. mae Now 12'4c... §): 4 ¥ Our } Shirt Waists Sale * see. =e xi Lansburgh & Bro. Tomorrow. FA 4 For never in the history of .4 M4 Shirt Waist selling could we Pink and Brown have given you such bargains. I j - New York manufacturers are “* Regular ~ ; Wearing long faces, despondent EO ee No y Y 39Co.0 "and short of cash. The cool !: ay : F ; 3) May days interfered — most 34 poh Linen Batts and Grass Linen, with silk embroidered flowers, In Black, Lizht }: seriously with their sales. Our? N 45 *\ buyer knew this; made a se Be S | offer for a large quantity of 7° WY fo| io, GAS _large q ) os O Co vas $ |?! Waists, whiclf was accepted, }4 ~ ~ 1+! and here we are in a position to " ee Batiste, with fancy embroidered silk stripes, in Nile and z ad gee SEe ates Shist Wasa b gui Z ¢ ¢: that ordinarily sell for ¢ “= Now 80c..:. £|).$2.98, $2.87, $2.75, $2.50}. . £| $2.25, $1.98, $1.75, $1.48} Silk aud Linen Canvas Cloth, in Yellow and French Biue—one of the season's 4 +1 $1.25 & $1.00 ‘ most po fade i zi [For 79c. | $ i In this lot are included ie - a he E Plain and Figured Lawn 3! petterare reduced ee en }) Waists, Batiste Waists, ”, Regular N AS a y, Large Polka Dot Waists, ri Etamine Waists, in figures and ,; stripes. In short, the prettiest }* line of Waists you will want to }¢ All this year’s goods. ? Made well, finished properly. }* This sale will begin promptly at [” 9 o'clock in the morning and }¢ ‘ last until the last one is sold ¢ out. nection with thix sale we will 72 Ladies Linen Crash Suits): é 4 > aie ied ‘anal A (Blazer and Eton Effects), ,; ibs ae tl, Worth $3.50, inch White Pique, with stripes end flowers, In all “the successful shades of the + ye he summer — % st ae : an For 99c. ( PO OVV IC. = £ y¢ 72 Suits can’t last long. It >: : 53 4 is therefore necessary in order 4; S2inch White Pigues, handsomely flowered— to avoid disappointment to 7 Regula’ N 37! = 3 leave other things undone to- 4 = WV morrow morning and_ attend ?' beara O IBC. — 4 this great sale of ours. i PERRY'S, — # LANSBURGH “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” % * SSSSSSS SOHSE0 |). reas He wee ey Soe + ei} @ |: in, SESH COPEL IGE IRV PSESLSESE StPSOSS SSRs SS EES Sse OED A Thousand : ‘To choose from here. AN i Kind ‘of leathers — lizard. Ol R snake. alligator, e¢ N styles of covered OW N Pe ness buckles. All MAKE, ¢ red, blue, gre« % black, ¢ n 5c. * ginning at. ig ¢ 425 7th ; KKneessi, Street. Expert in trunk repairing. mb1-2m,25 Legaad 4 3 |e 4h ; 929 F STREET, iE : AE Must be Sold by July 12); p We Vacate on that Date. : ° ; ‘ ; The entire stock is on the bargain table and MUST be sold : at some price. Here's a feast for tomorrow’s buyers! 4 : Men's a 6 Pate jeuther § = < Petaperieimetcn stig : Men's Cordovan, Ca a - . anda nae ice a ee : Ladies’ $3 and $4 High and Low Shoes— all styles and widths—cholce while they last.. Odds and Ends in Ladies’ and Men's High $2.00 teen $1.00 WILSON’S OLD STAND 929 F Street N.W. - se ‘ @SOSS ©9900 You can tell our photos of children wher + © ever you see them. quaint. novel poses, the perfect likenesses—the dainty way we finish every photo—are easily 2 Mothers teil us we haven't 1 in tak- ing children’s photos. We'd to have ‘YOU test _us. "H. Stalee, 1107 F Se, mmy31-16d Suceessor to M. B. BRADY. 3 1424 New York avenue, - eee RUE E EERE EES Save Yourself -. Bnd 3 their ar merits. ‘They ae had fo every little out lay—$8 ard up. Gas Appliance Exchange jny28-280 * ° $2.25 |: Look ’round.the home. o “He ° See what isdacking. Whatever it is, yor will find our sale a wonderful and unpre- cedented opportunity to supply the deficiency. The best qualities —the largest stock—the lowést prices—the easiest terms of credit _ are our FOUR GREAT trade magnets. The rapid growth of our business is the best proof of hgw fair and equitable our plan, of credit is. It differs from otk€r plans. The terms of periodical payments are framed to suit yeur INDIVIDUAL means. Furni- ture—housefurnishings ~¢lothihg. Credit for éverything we sell. high Beek’ woven Gase seatbests 2 P, wik tee Cae, een. $10.98 § Pelee criesrrsceecserst DMD | pageant ot Batean Baby. Cor $7 50 4 Fine | Overstutfed Seplece | Pastor sftec s ere os saveepan, 121Ac. . Enameled fron Tea Kettic.. O5C. . Enameled Iron Teapot...... DOC. French plate 0.50 | ty ¢ large ba eX ae sees B-qt. Enameled Iron Coffee Biggin 33C. Lai Oak Bed Room Suite, nicel B-burner _ Full-nicketed = carved and finished. Our price $15. 50 Steve, only... $3.25 only . Large and handsome Solid Oak Hall Rack, only...-.--.- Beautiful White Enamel Iron iy $12.50 LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST L $3.48 Ok MATTINGS IN TOWS. ONLY “P and Brass -B read, EOYs ** GOODS SOLD. qe oor eee ee $1.98 Fancy -Mattings at.........00..00004 8c. Beautifal Quartered Oak $10.50 - Lady"s Tollet Table, oniy Seamless China Matting at... Very Fine Rattan Baby Car- riage, richly upholstered: ....- $12.50 Handy Hardwood Sewing and Catting Ta- bie— folds up—rard measure on top. Only ee as Very Heavy Fancy Matting at... J] Fine Jap. Matting at... ° NO CHARGE FOR LAY CASH OR CREDIT. : _MAYER & PETTIT, 415-417.Seventh Street. j Ce ie is te ss a Te ee as to ee a ae) betetont 5 McKnew’s Daily Letter. Established 1862, ee ee ee eee ee “CERES” | - Flour : To the Front!;, The Increase in The Sales of the Dr. Jaeger Underwear. The great Irresis 4 (American Jourral of Health for Mas.) S#e¢ “The quality, grade and whole- somenss of ‘fur varies as widely as do- the characteristics, of the fo a wide diffe l-mnaking « various grades amount of nut Health Und: he J ny city may r than last > yea with a little care always Secure : —and at least a half more will wee the highest grade of flour, and i year than this year, judging fro: our no other rhould be all boas S erm ee v. It is the best unde © into the household. 2 > of flour sigs i which is RemA By ashi ad © ee) Bil r ee. {ft is not a luxury ut an absolu see MF necossity—and especially tothe weak aid plied £3 atc preventative (better NVC dese wepcecenene cobls, sore throats, obtainsble ‘there 4 eae ri health r oon for risking ve beatth Sionan as ry z \ marnfactured the tem » body the diet } is kept uniform—no — matte: the x changes In the onter atmosphere. ‘This is a se bi] Keueral depot for the District for the entire + ape. of Dr. Jaeger's underwear for men, aeacateme ine Tae edo hy and c ren. Splendid catalogue , the Dr. Jaeger underwear ¥ # score or more of other makes of women and IZES."” Among A Wim. M. Galt & Co., |.» , Wholesaiers, Ist and Ind, Ave.,, it new Ke oe oe oe > = FOR LADIES. Great Reduction — me Faglew Tigh-welgit White, Bera aud In Hair. ia ane Switches, $2.50, formerly, $5.00. v ine Oar § 1 c 1 (() Switches, $6.00, formerly’ $10. Gray Swit .00, formerly $5.60. ° Gray Switches, $4.59, formerly $6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete, Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. Try our “Curlette”” for retaining carl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. aplé-20d eae = Wade & Butcher Razors. Torrey Razor Strops. LOWEST PRICES IN CiTY. $2.00 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground 1.50 W. & B. Razor, hollow ground 1 Four-rided Torrey Strop. $1 Swing Strop 5. & A. Genuine horse 50e. Flat Strop. Combiuation 25. Shaving Brush 50c. Imported Shaving Mug. Very complete line of Barbers” Suj Stone Hones, all sizes; Cosmetics, § B. & 8, Clippers, Safety Razors, Bay Rum, at lowest prices.” KOLB PHARMACY, 438 7 Rw. apt ie Wm. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. CHARMIAN; (A Relief and Cure for ‘Sufferers From (Diabetes, Kidney (And Bladder Ailments. diuretic and laxative properties of this 1 water, combined with its strong tonic on the blood and also the dig fanetions, amake it especially valuable in all he at 1 6c. (or 3 for 45¢.) FOR MEN. The summer-weighis You"; poutd te question of a wil roll in. Ge y for it. » A splendid “quality in Men's’ Light-welght Fine ubed Exyptian Sitk-stitched Balbrig. gans, in sizes 34 to 50 sbtris (with long or short sleeves) and sizes 28 to 50 draw = iC. ean fit anybody. Our pri: ° ‘ummer-weight F rigzan Underwe: for ii Natural Col- * sme BO, hide. Drawers — in all splendid value at... ‘Lay the Carpets {| ‘Away Cleaned! A Carpet should be stored ‘ay immacn- lately Clean—otherwise ft is liab to be ruta- our Carpets—we can do it loor- or else take it mp— whichever way you prefer, Carpets cleaned equal to new—and our estimate will ( prove a pleasant price surprise. Write for us Co., ; to call and give estimate. 1214 F St. “ Houghton YOU TRUST YOUR PHYSICIAN. * You haye the utmost confidence in tits * ability. Yet of what use is all his skill if his prescriptions are not properly compound *¢ ed. Trust us as you" de your physiclan, © * We use cnly pure drugs—only the drugs your oe ends Water People, ———aTarrrrrrD — (A Very Fine — ‘Home Whisky. sician orders. We'll make no mistakes. . . . ye'll ark you to pay only reasonable prices. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. Alex. S. Dagge**. my31-200 Shoe a2 2e am an 2m My “MONTICELLO"—a fine 4-rear-old 4 Shoe q Whisky—is to’ be thoroughly depended upon as q Prices rH the “Shnon pure” article—espectally valna- ble for medicinal purposes. $3 a gallon. is iny price—dellvered in demijohns, telephone your orders to N. H. Duvall, 1923" Pa. Ave. det-tu,th,s-20 ** Every Shoe in the hotse—Ladies’, ** Men's” and. Clildren’s—have had Write or ee ee se .e te feast’ was. rever\ ») y before the ‘bite! Come and. iuvestigate. the Ck low prices. ‘Robt. Cohen 4 BE QUIC we we we we ww ew bred How are these ‘prices? i Oak Bed Room Suites, 24x30 bevel , > i , rk —it you wish to grand se whisky. _{ To-Kalon WineCo.,614 14th Je1-20a “SWELL SAILORS.” | Hahn & Co. has by conscientious attention HOWARD'S LAW GRADUATES|THE WORLD OF -SOCIETY Diplomas Conferred at Commencement Held Last Evening. Address by Commissioner Butter- worth, Who Defines the Rules of Practicc—Dr. Rankin Presides. The commencement exercises of the law department -of Howard University, classes of "97, took place last evening at the First Congregational Church, 16th and G streets northwest, which was crowded to over- flowing with friends of the graduates and of the university. Rev. Dr. J..E. Rankin, president of the university, presided. Others on the piat- term were Profs. B. F. Leighton, A. A. Birney, John M. Harlan of the United States Supreme Court, Justice C. C. Cole, Francis Wayland, W. H. Richards, William H. H, Hart, George Francis Williams, M. N. Richardson, James F. Bundy and the members of the graduating and post-gradu- ate classes. After music by Hoffman's Orchestra and an invocation by Rev. Dr. J. A. Johnson, the acdress to the graduates was delivered ty Benjamin Butterworth, commissioner of patents. Mr. Butterworth gave the young gentle- men of the graduating class advice touch- ing the duties and responsibilities cast upon them as lawyers. He reviewed their rela- tions to the profession, to the court and te their clients, and also considered their relation to the state under our form of government. He spoke of the almost merciless compe- tition in this mercantile age, when success is in the main measured by dollars and cents, and moral delinquencies condoned if the offense pays the offender a dividend in cash. He commented on the prevalent idea that lawyers are licensed prevarica- tors, end authorized by the demands of their calling to be econcmical with truth. Rules of Conduct. “The young mean,” said Mr. Butterworth, “who enters the profession holding the idea that the canons of his calling permit or tolerate in the practice of the law any conduct which does not square itself to the demands of honor, truth and justice has no proper place in a court room out- side of the prisoner's box. “In all the avocations of life, and cer- tainly not least in the legal profession, it will ben ade clear to those who worthily seek to know the truth that duty and ad- Vantage are indissolubly -united. Hence, young gentlemen, let duty be to you a word of imperial command. Do not say that it is difficult to determine what 1s right. Those who have trouble in that line will be found in fact to pe trying to Square the promptings of a treacherous in- clination with the behests of duty—in other words, trying to serve the Lord without giving offinse to the devil. “Duty is ours, results are God’s, and we can safely trust Him to make amends for what seems to be duty’s loss.” Mr. Butterworth advised the graduates to become politicians, but politicians in the largest and best sense of the term, Not mere political brigands who enter the po- litical arena as a footpad goes on the high- way for plunder, but to master the science of government; to thoroughly understand the relation of-the citizen to the republic. Explaining in detail just how the govern- ment is sirong in the integrity of the citi- zen and weak in his want of integrity. Power of the Ballot. “The law,” said Mr. Butterworth, is writ- ten by the fingers that cast the ballot. So if the coufitry is governcd well; the people have the credit and the blessing. If the country ly governed, the people have the censure and the curse of bad laws. Mr. Butterwerth closed by giving somé humorous incidents in the line of his own practice. The dcgrées were conferred by Peesident Rankin. The valedictory address was de- livered by Miss Marie A. D. Madre. The members of the graduating class were Miss Marie A. D. Madre, Elizabeth, N.C.; James F. Alston, Philadelphia; S. L. Baker, Savannah, Ga.; Joseph E. Benja- min, St. Thomas, Danish West Indies; Fiank C. Boiling, Richmond, 3; William H. Boone, Ellicott City, Md.; William H. Cox, Brazil, Ind.; Ellis Dalrymple, Steuben- Danville, Va.; ville, Ohio; Charles M. Dame, Va.; Joseph T. Greene, Amelia C. H. Wm. H. Harris, Renceverte, W. V: A. Hughes, Manchester, Va.; ndros King, Detroit, Mich.; L. A. Knox, Popla Mourt, Va.; Albert S. Larson, Racine, Wis.; Jefferson T. Law, Hinton, W. Va.; Douglass B. MeCary, Natchez, Miss.; Ed- ward J. Morton, Macon, Miss.; Gustavus A. Weber, St. Denis, Md.; George M. Wyatt, Harrisburg, Ark.; J. Frank Boston, Nathaniel W. Bridges, Philip W. Shippen and John E Syphax of this city The post-graduates were Henry J. Davis, Maysvill . C.; Edward W. Henry, Buf- falo, N.Y.; Isaac L. Henson, Littig, Tex.; George L. Pendleton, Salem, N. Frea- erick M. Sims, Albuquerque, I., and Alphonso O. Stafford of this city. The Class Officers. The class cfficers were J. Frank Boston, presjdent; Miss Marie A. D. Madre, vice president; Laundres M. King, correspond- ing secretary; William A. Wells, secretary; Edwerd J. Morton, treasurer; Frank C. Bolling, sergeant-at-arms. Executive com- mittee, Royal A. Hughes, chairman; John E. Syphax, William H. Cox, L. Amasa Knox, Philip W. Shippen. Reception com- mittee, Prof. Geo. Wm. Cook, chairman; Lewis Thou-pson, Joseph P. Jones, Eph- raim Jackson, Nelson E. Weatherless, Edw. T. Burrell, Junior B. Mitchell, Wm. H. Marshall, Aaron B. Cooper, Wm. H. Cowan, Owen E. McNeill, Thos. L. Sweeney and Henry D. Burwell. Marriage Licenses. Marriagt licenses have been issued to the following: White—Albert Frank of Breoklyn, N. Y., and Jernie Nachman of Clarksdale, Miss.; Luther Y. Petty and Josephine Bird; John T. Hunt and Grace N. Cobaugh; James C. Gibson and Bertie L. Beasley, both of Ivy Depot, Va.; Wm. H. Shepherd and Lula Gardner, beth of Clifton Forge, Va.; James W. Erwin and Lucia L. Martin; Geo. W. Wilson of Culpeper, Va., and Fannie A. Hawkins of Rappahannock, Va.; Antonio G. Serretti of Newport, R. 1., and Nataline E. Pavarina of this city; Augustus R. Smith and Frederica S. Brown; Ernest J. Brazier and Margaret Colli: Lazarus T. Stimpson of Turnersburg, N. and Lucy Young of this city; William Hobbs and Carrie Gartrell, both of Carroll county, Md.; John F. Hitchcock of New York city and Jennie C. Palmer of this city; Ernest Cc. Bullard of East Randolph,-V and Clara J. Belt of this city; Luke A. Keefe and Gay H. Taylor; Edwin C. Starks of this city and_Chloe F. Lesley of Stanford University, Cal.; Eugene B. Suit and Ida V._Norfolk, both of Benning, D.C. Colored—James Thomas Titus Johnson and Annie Quals: Wilson and Harriet A. Shaw; Moore and Louise Tibbs. —_—_.—_—_ & Cos Anniversary. From a small beginning the firm of Wm. | Pretty Wedding at T North Takoms ‘oday. After the Ceremon: ad Mes, Towson Start for a Northern " ‘Telp — Personals. The marriage of Miss Rena Smith and Mr. Charles M. Towson took place this morning at 10 a.m. at the summer rest-. dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. Ambler Smith, North Takoma, Md. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Josiah B. Perry of sy Andrew's Church. Owing to the recent death of a near relative the wedding was a very quiet one. Mr. and Mrs. Towson left immediately after the ceremony for an extended northern tour. There were no cards. A pleasant picnic was given to Carlin Springs yesterday by the V. W. Circle, and a delightful time was spent. In the party were Misses Mamie Price, Grace Whit Mary Brewer, Sophia Vogt, Eleanor W; er, Iva Martin, Josie Leesnitzer, Mabel Johnson, Zelda Rollins and Lucy Werden, and Messrs. Richard Walker, Clarence Fisher, Charles Price, Raymond Ayre, Ernest. Fisher, Harry White, Wm. Hall James McCauley and Worth Harper. and Mrs. Martin, sr., and Miss Norris and Mr. Martin, jr., chayeroned the party. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Sara Van Trump, daughter of C; D. E. Buckingham, late of Dela’ are, and William Wade Everett of this city, at Cal- vary Baptist Church, June 9, at % p.m. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth W. Robinson, daughter of ex-Representative John Robinson, and Mr. A. Welling Wyck- off of Elmira, has just been announ The groom is a Cornell gradvate. Though the date of the marriage has not yet been fixed it will probably take place in the early autumn. ot Mrs. George Westinghouse, jr., has gone to her summer nome at Lenox, Mass., for the summer. Mrs. John Dalzell and Miss Magee of Pittsburg will be her suests this month. Mrs. J. A. Swope and daughters have gone to Camden, Me., whey they have taken a cottage for the summer, Miss Mary Frances Stone, the Jaughter of Mr. ‘Chas. Allston Stone, has gone to visit her aunt, Mrs. E. de F. Heald, on board the historic old ship, U. S. S. Santee, Naval Academy, Annapolis. The Chorus Club of Wesley Chapel gave a picnic to Chevy Chase lake yesterday, where the day was pleasantly spent. Tnose present were the Misses Bloodgood, the Misses Netheralls, Misses Marti a Eva Simmons, Miss Jennie Matthews, Mi Laura Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Ida Bryan, Mrs. Bryen, Miss Cora Dennison, Mr. J: M. Davis, Mr. T. S. Smith, Mr. A. Long, Mr. W. O. Anderson, Mr. C. Tolson, Mr. Geo. Cruitt and Mr. A. L. Platt. Mrs. Warfield of Fairfield, on the Chevy Chase road, has issued invitations for a ball, to take place Thursday night. Miss Leavitt of 1121 Vermont avenue will not be at home this evening. The Clover Social Club had their fir: outing yesterday on Rock creek. Tho: present were Misses Lottie and Della Ban- naman, Miss J Babcock, Misses Mamie and Lillie Cunningham and Miss Lo Hjentley, and Me: Adams, Stevens, lish, Graff and Wood. Mrs. E. Berliner will not be at home to- morrow. Mr. James.Talty and family and Mr. David Talty will leave today for Atlantic City, to remain until October 1. They will occupy the same cottage they had last season. Col. and Mrs. Fleming will receive their ‘apt. friends at “Oak View” Wednesdays in June. Rev. Dr. Elliott has moved to the new Ascension rectory, No. 1119 O street, at the northeast corner of O and 12th streets. Mrs. William C. Gaynor, with her two children, Kenneth and Winifred Carroll, left today to spend the summer months at her old home, South Carrollton, Ky., where she will be joinca in July oy her husband. Mrs. Kate Dowell Manning, who has for several weeks been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Pancoast, in St. Louis, will return this week and be at home to her friends after Friday, the 4:n instan:. eer If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybo¢y has what you wish, you will get an answer. > Salvation Army Tent. The Quaker city band of the Salvation since held Army, which ha been in the city Saturday, attending special meetin, by the army, will today erect a large at the corner of 14th and V streets nort west. in which services will be conducted each evening at 8 o'clock. A valuable law library will be sold Sloan's, 1407 G st., Thursday night at o'clock. Catalogues ready and books now _ on view.—Advt. MAR: SMITH—TOWSON. On Tuesdar, Ju at North Takoma, Md., the Rev. Josiah’ i. Percy, Miss RENA SMITH and Mr. CHARLES 3. TOWSON, both of Washington, D.C. Xo . u her parents” street northeast, at 4 June 2. Friends and re tend. Funeral services Tuesday evening, o'clock, at his lite residence, No. « Rorthwest. Interment at Rebrersburg, Friends and relatives invited. At the residence of her daughter, M r. May 31, Isi7, at 5:10 p.m. at 214% H street southwest, loved daughter of Bazar ‘and Kitty _at the age of sixteen years and three day u is sad, ob, God, how dreary; some, lonesome every spot; Waiting for her vowe till weary, Weary, for we hear it not. it take place Wednesday. June 2. at ‘clock, from Baptist Church, F street between 3d und 419 streets soathwest. Kela- — tives and friends invited to attend. * this life at her resi ee Muosias porefan, Sens Ts fall triumph of faith, Mrs. Panera (fom, Metropol Baptist Church ‘Thurs day. June 3, at 0 _ ° WOODRUFF. On Monday, May 31, 1897, at 72 lob it her residence, 1638 Ploride arcu, Socthrwes EMILY, beloved wife o ~ Puncral will take place June 8, at 2 p-m.. fron ‘the Metropolitan Baptist CGharch. "Relative: and felends are respectfully invited to attend.' Funeral 1 0"