Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1897-16 PAGES. 7 = i heeneineeoroot batch of commend themselves to your 17 wardrobe supplies— Neglige Shirts. Comfort Shirts—that would be a better name. For while they are neglige they are in patterns that look spruce and dressy—they fit, which a great recommendation for “soft shirts.” We draw upon the best makers in the coun- try for our supply. They of the choicest pattern and with a know is getting satisiaction. Our influence has to do with the — prices—best—cheapest— applies accurately here. culty in TPA RT ANTENA TOTS NN TRIMER TRIS TENNENT TR eT er ete tame ey ereerons naterial, spe- perfect aatterns, Sa hoon cuffs to White. the SSNS SSG yur choice = 28. Wash Ties. You will say we certainly have enough for you to select from when vou see the 500 dozen spread out before you. Some checks — others pin stripes—and the loudest of the plaids if-you want them. All that are fashionable is a short Way to put it. 25c. is the val- ue—you may possibly match them for 15¢.—but our price is ll Cc. EACH-3 FOR 2c. Belts. We can tell you beforehand that the most satisfactory Belt you ever had is a “Cant- slip.” It never goes back on you. Where you put it— there it stays. You know how the ordinary behave. srass Linen, with ‘Tan and er covered Suspenders. The Guyot Brace has a repu- tation and sells for 5oc. We have just got hold of an imi- tation Guyot that you can hardly distinguish from the genuine—the patterns are the same and the principal very similar. Instead of es fse.32 50c. Club Ties--29c._ Help yourself—so dozen in the lot—light and dark ef- Established 1810. ‘Telephone 995. a a a as ts hs te se eeedeedeetoe tea eaorsontenceegeceegeesenseasonsnngengygeegtenssrsaOiGrisnecd GMM IME MEMEO OMRON Cae ae ae 2 ae eee a eee a ea Dare b Men’s Furnishings The men’s corner will sparkle tomorrow good things in the smail wears. touch te bottom of the shallowest pu fame— | ow in their making that bridges all diffi- { PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” PERRY’S. with another The prices will not —but the qualities will nost exacting judgment. We hold out the key that will unlock a convenient door of } fects — pretty patterns — new | and made up right. Special in Half Hose. A lot of Silk-finished Lisle Thread Half Hose, with dou- ble heels and toes—the regu- lar soc. kind—for 3 5¢. | a pair— 3 for Be Underwear. It goes without saying that regular size men can find a large and satisfactory assort- ment of Underwear here. But we want to call the special at- tention of the extra stout and extra short men to the fact that we have provided a line of Underwear that is particu- larly adapted to their require- ments. _ One with an “s. ‘They are finished — katine pair, sand regular former 34 to avy French can Drawers, with short with gusseted S, ete. sizes 28 to. Sanitary Underwear. Don’t buy any Sanitary Un- derwear until you have thor- oughly investigated the merits Sroat de of Mattelutz Health Under- ee as T wear. We believe you will be beams {of tyes at most favorably — impressed § | 00. with it. What it is made-of gives it strength of quality—Austral- ian wool and Egyptian yarn is the combination. Then the clever Germans treat it scien- tifically—medicate - it, as it were. It is all shrunk when you get it. Try a season’s supply of it. Comes in all weights—and all sizes—and at all prices—from $1.10 for size 34 shirts, with a rise of roc. only on the larger sizes Nainsook Drawers. See what we call a 75¢, value for 50c. a pair. They have either web or tape bottoms, French finished waist bands, adjustable buck- ‘les and suspender tapes. They are perfectly fashioned—wiil fit—and wear equal to those that cost 75c. a pair— 50c. .2. Pajamas. You will soon come to them if you are not a friend of them already. They are one of the sensible fads. Specially adapted for summer wear— A bargain Jog In Mndras—neat pat- terns—-worth $2- $l 255. s Night Shirts. e more than the usual tion at the prico— ight Shirts, that yon will fortable in warm weather. in, but very nicely made sells a ‘These—in sizey, 15, 16 and 17- for 75C€. ok Night Shirts, very soft fin- Ish and neat, small check—specially good oF $1.50. What we bave Of them—sizes 15, 16 and 17— $1.00. _ Always ready. 1900" Linen wn Bows. White Lawn String Boston Gurters, per pair. BASAARAASL DROSS DREAD ABER Traveling } Equipments for European All the es- sentials for A comfort — Tourists. oP etna Rugs (Imported Scotch Rugs) for $3.50—Steamer Trunks— splendid ones as low as $2.50. Then we have Travelers’ Bags —Dressing Cases, &c.—in a most generous variety. CONCORD HARNESS— headquarters are here, remem- ber. All styles, for all uses. Lutz & Co.,! i= . 497 Pennsylyania Avenue. i dhadhndhedindhadhntintindctntdadaatntretintintndatd Of course you can buy a light weight Serge Suit for less than $25—but if you care anything about fit, style and wear, you had better pay our price. . Come and take a look any- way. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, at iis "S'S, Electric F-A-N-S —will reduce the temperature of your office or Louse from 15 to 20 degrees. Get your fans at Once. We'll supply the motive power. PEOPLE AND SICK ONES— Eiebig C Extract of Beef. A ompan' eel. pcr, era lied 213 t4th at. aw. SOOCCCCCECETO neetetetetetetntrtnteeet eofonseeteeseeteote aherdotoatesconteetetesterteateeseateatedteotorten rd ovecrssensordondontoatneseete zoncendentententeeteetects seodontees SerSengontengeageng ateesent of sefondessente go so Sesto ame = Seetees Sesto Soe I a ae as sa Decerrortorcocoreeeares Getostonbordorderceecgeeantontentnnsondonderdegedentonterioraeroooawe Se see seca see seedercercergerge edged smn eed cenanrorao ee oe seesotsen sensors eae, wedi aotartaod nied ioe oie iode U: S. Electric ric Lighting 1 Cor, Serdeegetont sSeogonfondonteesent Set veonte % % Soe Seetot eseege . scongongongondondeasresnetestonsosgeeteate onto Soe eongessong a efeos nergy Seed seers Seotontesg oes a es a Se Sh ss Sk ss Ss Ss Ss i os Ss So San a SS : ‘ea, 50 (5 Ibs. Sugar Fre Ledeecetecetnnteeteteteds | ORNSTONS 229 & 731 7th St. Wholesale and Retail. OUIR GREAT REDUCTION SAIL, You are the gainers in this great reduction sale. The re- duction losses to us will be heavy, but we have always sold at prices low enough to keep our big stores crowded. McKnew’s Daiiy Letter. Rema tliped 1862. Ay Manufacturers’ Reduction Sale of Ladies’ Summer Vests and Unidr Suits. Several of the! tecdng underwear man- sh ufacturers have ,slndy started to make their witter goods,’ and have closed out to us the entire balance of their stock of Sammer-weight Veats and Union Suits at @ great sacrifice. Thé purchase is big enough to give you ull a few garments if you will come tomeirow, but every hour's delay makes your chances slimmer, 29c. A splendid line of Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed than 21¢. ‘to- Swiss Ribbed Enfon Suits— same kind we bayve been Morrow at 1 2 lnc. Ar elegant linc of Ladies’ il 7C. morrew at. Tadles' Vests—low Bleeves—sizes 32 to @—pever offered in Washington for Tess On 82: Summer-welght 0 selling at 50e.-Op*sule to- Imported Swiss. Ribbed VA lac. wo,’ ace Avhat, you Won't, want in shirt, walste-— old styles—y ‘colorings. can buy them anywhere and buy them cheap. But you d wat them. What you to Wont—the latest style—the picked, choice .cotorings—and the 07 novelties will find bere in endless va- rlety and att Little more than you are 1 asked elsewhere for “trucl ‘The highest class creations of the new season at 75c. up. Silk Mitts Lower. 250. Black Ale reseeseeseeheegeeedontensense ese rege Granulated Sugar tomor- row at 4$c. The berry crop is large this season, buy sugar now for canning and preserv- ing. eos Rs oS ie Ladies’ silk Mitts: | Lx . Ie. 29c. Blac m1 Pure Silk Mitts A Big Ribbon Value. We're going to make it to your interest Arbuckle’s and Levering’s . to do some heavy ere Package Coffee, in 10-Ib. + Peri ttee loveibeneey ts 2 | ¢ lots, at r1}c.; smaller NOtS ceases seco nee ana Teta c pin ‘° 12}c. = Dainty new ghiffon an ta rty Silk Plait- + 1S Mall Sie Itibhow Beltings, 20¢., 15 $| Leather Belts, 25c. up. SZ]. an colors and 1 nck, and white—new har- Bbl + ness buckles = ° £1$2 & $2.50 Parasols, $1.89. & w Ch nigeuble, Checked, Figured % é 1.8 The best Family Flour to- $ ° .) morrow for $4.75 per barrel. & Sacks of flour fee 20C., 35, ¥ 9 65c. and $1.25. : Men Ss % $ seme Goods. 3 Our customers tii ai we earry the most x8 lete dine eee Bieycle aH rement true, 400. 0 ieee Bree far bi ue 8, 50c. er otdoor sports, California Evaporated Peaches, in 5-Ib. lots, for 6c. $1 .50 Opens: the Choice. Ib. a Heal Scotch at SE and fe 5 California Evaporated Seat tow aod! 42a Those! With fancy cul in colors cnd qualities that wre not to be found elsewhefe: 9 ¢ gt French, Balbrigzan “Foot- Ett (ay eo ina Bs) prise you to YY lgdies. buy” this. footiess fand Mghter for sum- — Micyele high-top ‘ Apricots, in 5-Ib. lots, for 6c. Ib. Best Imported Layer Valencia Raisins at 6c. Ib. (Smaller quantities of the above fruits at 6$c. Ib.) Ef a hewe—so mye ¢ mer weer Yay shel boots. Dr. Jaeger’s ‘Sweaters. r Sweaters Why not get’ the beat bar wel hey cost m0 inthe world—the Dr. vara more than other good grades. made /of finest Dr. eee Sweaters a $2. 75 traligh ‘wool—at Bicycle eae VA NPE. This lot of Prunes is the best we have ever offered for- the money—5-lb. lots at 43c, —smaller lots at 5c. 1b. z Wim. H. McKnew, [XXRXRERKR ERM i GOOD! When we went into baking Pies, Cakes, ete., we did it Heht. Got the best chef, anost save you the Mle and considerable money AS an illustratien of our prlees, note ussorted Pies at Ae. Fine 1-tneh Jelly Rolls. For tox any ‘Tomorrow only. S. A. Reeves, Successor 1¢ (Reeves, Poole & Co.) | Grocer, Coffee Roaster 1nd Baker, | 1209 F St. Je2-3m,56 —are now in eter | de and sprinkle ——with crushed surly system, you 2 bottle. ¢ BRYAN < f.m, ver bottle, $1 1413 N.Y.Ave. | Best Gueee tee est Prices. Parisian DressTrunks full E ar linen Tined | ——— mings—as low as | ‘ | | | BECKER S Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., Near Ebbitt. 1328 F St. ’Phone 1636. rice Rugs % P —A speck] rug sale that’s going to find out every one in town who needs a rug and bring them here. Were. For ft. x 9 ft..$10.00 $5.00 ¢ ft. 6 in. x 10 4 $4.50 $7.50 $6.00 te $3.00 rs 7B fataolianass a ne Co; Houghton $5 THE Cc CORRECT __ LADIES’ “SAILORS” the X" SAILORS. Al newert widths of brim EF The pre mare “Kno: Hats. We b Ww Hats, Derbys tnd Bedoras, for sumer wear—very light and comfortutte, ® Stinemetz .. HATTERS and FURRIERS, 1237 PA. AVE. aa f,m,W,20 ? Moths Eat Car pets, Rugs, oes = Draperies, just ag they do inter clothing. | They'll play havoe with things im your stor- age room if you don’t use something to kill them. BURN a little THOMP- $094000%: 66. The best Package Oats at 6 cents per package. Wc. SAT URDAY. Special Bar Bargains. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Leather Belts, all: our. own make, which 4 insures superior style and finish, made from good, prime leather and with the newest patterns of buckles. : For Ladies. Reduced to 20c. today. White Calf, Black and Green Seal Gram, Colored Calf, and other leathers, with Har- mess and covered bucl Reduced t a 43¢- today. ‘The new Fish-scale Lesther, in several shades—green, red and black seal grain— lined and unlined, with a large variety of detachable buckles. 10 per ct. off All other grades, including those with latest styles of silver and gold buckles, up to $3. For Gentlemen. Reduced to 2oc. today. eiadd ot oma tan shade, with le rings, Re ied ‘to 43¢. Ring and Piain , With buckle and ring covered Ter We to match. n per cent off al oe Gents’ Belts ae to $2.50 each, TOPHAM’S, Fee ype Ba 2,700 cakes of good laun- dry soap at 1c. a cake. Star and Borax Soaps, 2$c. Candy, Srdbadadatperedndtraetadatpdrdaaetrdetadaesrhadahadadehtattdtnitbthdade adh hadaadtadesbetednaetrtilietedifetetetaiaitel Sregoaseageesonteesvago ate esegoateeseagontteseesonseedresensensrece aahasregengeesreseag hay The Candy bargain will be Mixed Candy at 5c. lb. Large Gum Drop Candy at §¢. Ib. You are entitled to 5 Ibs. of Sugar with each purchase of 1 Ib. of Tea at 50c., 6oc., 80c. and $1, or with 3 Ibs. of Java and Mocha Cece. lac Picnic Goods. Potted Ham and Tongue tomorrow, 44c. per can, in lots of 6 cans —smaller lots, 5c. can. Sar- dines, 5c. can— Cooked Corned Beef, per can, 10¢c— Mustard Sardines (large), 8c. can—Cakes, 12c: Ib., fancy assortment—Cream Crack- ers, 5c. Ib.—prepared Mus- tard, in butter dishes and sugar bowls, 10c. each. “It> i}. tn. GAMBRILL, Jr. ar. Storage .Company Beers 30-1214 & 16 BSt NB &-O.- Depot.) attention given secure, $3 per mo. ome SON'S INSECT POWDER where you all i have carpets, etc., stored. The smoke is h to insects of all kinds—but won't injure fabrics. 10, 15, 25 and Boe. can. W. Thompson, 793 Ss. PHARMACIST, I5th¢ Seecseonceec POSSSS#OSSCE ESOS Hard-to-please People Come to Us For Photos. We want to make photos of some more people who are very hard to please. We've already added to our reputation by pleasing a good many, If YOU are one of those whe are satisfied with only tke best work you'll be_pleased with OUI Photos. C7" Mczz Tints,” $4 dozen up. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BItADY Jet-16a aieapraca ranean pcm z t’s Cool Cooking —with a ae Oll-gas Stove. It's the same as cooking with gas—yet yor Pay no gus bill. A’ patent device with Which it ts suppiled “converts ‘common oil into gas. No wicks are necessary. Costs only 20c. per week to cook three meals a me and let us show you this “97 me of a Cook Stove. w. Barker, 1210 Fst. £,,D14-3m,20 You can’t put off getting into lighter weight clothes much longer. ..Why not see us about it tomorrow? For $25 we can promise to make you a Summer Serge Suit that will be tailored as we alone know how. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, 1208 F STREET, eeoooce Multitudes of People Visit the Soene of the Fire. Pretty Wedding at St. Paal’s Church— Police Investigation Postponea— General and Personal News. Star Rureau, King street, jone, No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 4, 189 All day yesterday and last night peo; visited the scene of the disastrous con- fluzration which i this city Wednes- day night. The work of demolishing the walls, which were a menace to public begun by City Engineer Dunn + and is still going on. He is be- sted by the wrecking crew of the Southern railroad. Capt. Herbert Bryant, in whose fertilizer mill the fire was first discovered, is strong- ly under the impression that the fire was the werk of an incendiary. He said, in conversation with a Star reporter, that the afternoon before the fire he had occasion to go into the engine room of his mill, and that the fire in the engine was then care y 1 showed no sign of lif > fire was still in the same day morning, he said. The tated that he would rebuild his oon as possible. It ss believ that with one or two exceptions this w be about the oniy one of the burned build- ings which will be replaced. A Pretty Wedding. A very pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Paul's Church, yesterday afternoon, the contracting parties being Miss Nina Virginia Carlin, daughter of Mrs. Martha J. Carlin, and Mr. John Stevens Baker of Beverly, Mass. The church had been beau- Ufully decorated with cut flowers and pot- ted plants, and was crowded with th friends and relatives cf the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev.” br. P. P. Phillips, and Mr. Sherman B. Fowler presided at the organ. The bride was given away by her elder brother, Mr. Geo. B. Carlin. The ushers were J. F. Carlin, C. W. Wattles, J. Law: rence Perry, Urban S. Lambert and W. Hunnay. A’ reception and | given at the home of the street, after which Mr. left for an extended bridal tour through the south. They will make their future home ih Beverly. Investigation Postponed. Owing to the fact that several of the po- Tice commissioners will be out of the ci the investigation of Sergt. James T. and Policeman Ferguson, which was have taken place this evening, has been postponed until Monday next, when it is thought that a thorough examination of the loose manner in which (ae police af- fairs have been conducted will be m The many ot Smith and Po- liceman © feel sure they will be clearly vindicated from the charges pre- ferred by Chief Webster. Columbia S. F. E, Company. A regular monthly mceting of the Co- lumbia. Si Fite Engine Company was held last evening in the company’s hall, on South St. Asaph street, and was largely at- tended. AN the committees recently ap- poinic+to arrange for the trip to Annapo- lis, Md., June 9 to 11, made their reports, which showed that everything had been ar- ranged. A committee appointed to prepare a card to be published in regard to the company’s actions at the fire Wednes- day night. After transacting other routine business the company adjourned. Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the police court this morning: William Lark and John Wilson, charged with being disorderly and fighting, fined $1 each; Han- nah Beale. and. Livenia Harris, both col- ored, charged with:disorderly conduct, dis- missed for want of evidence; Irvin ’Wil- liams, charged with trespassing on the Property of. the Southern railroad, dis- missed upon his promise to leave the city. Circuit Court. At the session of the circuit court for Alexandria county yesterday, Judge C. E. Nicol presiding, in the case of Johnson agt. Crow, judgment ‘was entered granting a life interest in the property to Mrs. John- son. At her death the property goes to Crow, and at the death of Crow to the heirs of Mrs. Johnson. General and Personal The Third Regiment Fiel2 Band held a regular practice meeting last evening with a full attendanc>. Miss Melissa Hill, daughter of Mr. Geo. R. Hill, has beey elected secretary of the Southern Club of the Woman's College, at Baltimore. In the. corporation court, yesterday, in the case of Devers vs. Sweeney, an order for the resale of certain property was en- tered. Mr. A. W. Armstrong has sold to Mr. L. M. Adams thre» lots on the south side of King street between West and Peyton Streets, for $1,200. The Junior Assembly gave a dance at Odd _ Fellows’ Hall, on North Columbus street, last evening, which was largely at- tended. ——— Prize Company Gives a Strect Drill. After the practice drill of the regiment of High School Cadets yesterday afternoon Company H of the Western School, the prize company of the regiment, paraded along Pennsylvania avenue and halted in front of the Evening Star buildings, where the company gave a very creditable exhi- bition drill in the manual of arms, under command of Capt. Smoot. The boys wore the prize red ribbons, and the first ser- geant carried the prize flag of the regiment. ——— Universalist Society Officers. A certificate was filed yesterday in the office of the recorder of deeds by the trus- tees of the Murray Universalist Society, showing the following officers to have been elected for the ensuing term: J. W. Webb, moderator; H. E. Williams, secretary; G. H, -Dyer, treasurer; W. J. Drummond and A. M. Coudra, trustees. eS es Mr. Riddle to Talk on Cuba. Mr. A. G. Riddle, who may be remem- bered for his service in the Thirty-seventh Congress, and who later had charge of the Matanzas consulate, with special duties which brought him into personal relations with the captain general and brigadier neral governor of Matanzas, and had facut cilities for studying Spanish rule? also its treatment of its own soldiers, the atti- tude of the Spaniards toward the Cubans, €te., will tell what he knows of them, all as an eye witness and on information at first hand, as soon as a suitable place can be secured, Gen. Wm. Henry Brown will pre- le. —_—_ Forfeited His Collateral. Contractor Andrew Gleeson forfeited $5 collateral today in the Police Court. He was charged with violating the police — lations by falling to place a light oF street excavation during the ‘night of 80th of May. - ————E Divorces Granted. Jonge Marae has granted Frederick C. Huth a divorce from Cora Huth, on the ground of desertion. The judge has also granted Alvirta Perdue a .livorce from Se rasir Gane, aaa Chereine nae caatoty, of their child, and charging him with its maintenance. ————___. Croker’s Horse Wins at . Epsom, = the }the Ricdlesdown plate of 200 sovereigns at the third day's racing of the Epsom spring ‘3 Alngarine was soseesesesssessss |AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA| THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. Suburbanites and City Friends Join in a Dance. Departure of the Brttish Amba for Merry sonal Notes. A delightful dance was given at Fair- field, on the Chevy Chase road, inet night by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wartield, Many euests were present from the city and sur- rounding country. The exterior of the old mansion and spacious crounds were taste- fully decorated with Japanese lanterns and while the interior was beautitied with ywers and ferns. During the reception of the guests by the host and hostess an ex- cellent orchestra stationed on the veranda play ed deltehtfully 1 to e ent , Where the enjoy ontinued until a late hour. An im: Prempiu exhibition of fancy dancing wad given by Miss Wartield of ‘Tenleytown, who was heartil uded for her artis- tic endeavors, able refreshments the large number of guests present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. 5) aye Mr. and Mrs 3. War- field, Mr: sien, Mr. and Mrs. Hawk and Miss Alice eat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Col. Anderson of New York, Major Armes, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, Miss Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. vashmutt, Mr. and Mrs. Haye: Vvenson, Asten, jr. Oliver Asten, Leaper, Mrs. Edward . Misses Hattie and Jennie Davie, Mr. ton, Miss Clara Haines, Mr. and Mrs, White, Miss Leisper, M Reilly, Miss Ward, Miss Harris, Shipley, Mr. Ward, Miss Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mahood, Mrs. Donohue, Mrs. E. A Haines, Miss Martha Haines, Miss. He Mr. F. Hedricks, Miss Wilson, Mr. es Lees, Mr. Ames and Mr. The British amb sail for Europe June about four month: Mrs. Daniel Manning has gone abroad for the summer. Mrs. £ Mr. an ville, Va. Mrs. friend days before Mis her ec afew day sador and family will 24, and will be absent “dgar Moore is visiting her parents, Mrs. Charles Hardesty, at Berry- lorf has gone to visit her ates of Annapolis, fora few taking her annual trip abroad. Mary Ave ew Haven ts vi for Avery and Mes Fan- Fuiler, of the chief justice, have at school in New York. returned home with n visiting her for party was given to Great Falls ington, hmond, C.: Harry Horkinson, Chas. Matthews, 1 Geo. Leichi and Clarence Hoskinson of Deewood, There was a pleasant birthday giver last Sunda. William Lerch. Am: . Barghauser, Mr. John | Mr. and Mrs. Thomis Lerch | aie and Mrs Hobein and fami Dictrich and family, Mr. Starkey ¢ 2 . and Mrs. Scott, © O'Neal, and . William Lown, Bowers, | William Kelly, George Schafer and Langly. Miss Carol W. Brews’ daughter of the late Maj. Charles H. Brewster of Nori ampton, Mars., is sp ith her cousin, Mr. S. W. Russell, at 106 Sth street northe: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Frank announce the engagement of their daughter Core to Mr. Sam Wiener of Brooklyn. At home Sunday, June 6, from 6 to 10 p.m. Mr. Chas. Dollinger and wife of New Brunswick, N. J., are here on bridal tour, the guests of Ms. Albert Shaw. Miss Grace Palmer fs visiting friends at Berryville, Va. —=—= MARRIED. LOFTUS—BELT. On Wedhesda 4 pm. at St Alor siue e ME Lortis Me. wut JAM beer woth of Wasting om, D. RATCLIFF—ELLIS. On Wednesday, June. 2, 1807, AL the residence of the sister of the bride, G. Collins, 44 « the New. . Laceock, to: Miss ro i BELLA “0 —___ DIED. On Thursday morning, June 3, KIETTA BROWN, Brown of the seventy-two years. 1807, Widow of the late patent office, aged Funeral at the residence, 1601 ®:h street morth- intersneat west, on Saturday, Jume 5, at 4 p.m. at Glenwood. BROW: ELIZ Awe Interment at Rock pm. Fu COOK. On Frid SEPHL FE. 0 Funeral fs northwe Requicm mass anu, DODGE. On Thursda, at his late residen BUR MORTON Dobe! Panera! will take place from his late Etizabe ray, Services at chapel, o'clock pan. HOLCOME. On June 3, 1897, at Chicago, ANNA BDITH HOLOOME, ' daughter of C. W. Hol- coub. Remains are to be taken to Granby, Conn, * — . rock cemetery, June 5, ats 1 priv: on Thursilay, June a 1th street ‘north- vited to atte JOHNSON. Departed this life Wednesday, 1897, at bis rexid: nce, 2026 H street northwest, 350 e.m., ‘TILLIAM M., beloved ot Funeral services on Sanday, June 6, at 2:30 at his lute residence. Interment at Creck cemetery. KENNEDY. At Haverstraw, N.Y ‘Toesday, 1897, CORNELIA” 01 wite of Kennedy and daughter cs the date Jobn L. Edwards of this city. PHILLIVS. On Feiday, June 4, 1897, at 8:30 a.m., JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Jr., youngest son of Joseph and Lena 8. Phillips. Funeral from residence of parents, Sargent’s road, D.C. Sunday, June 6, a 3 o'clock p.m. Anvit a Memoriam. remembrance of WILLIAM H. one year ago todas, June 4, You are not forgotten, Willie dear, Pig wever will = be, As long as life and ae, last will . a) ‘or HIS PARENTS. ont erty, Shs of my dear jmotticr, who Aled on, EDWARD TAYLOR, Carter’s. Little Liver