Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

"If they're Rich's shoes they're proper." ten-two F. Special sale, ladies! An entirelv new line of ladies' Oxfords, in all the newest colors and shapes, have arrived, and go on sale tomorrow morningthough they're the $2.50 and $2.75 values in New York-at -98 pair. An entirely new line of ladies' black vici kid button shoes, in the very newest shapes of toe, such as are worn by the most stylish people of the larger cities, which we intened to sell for $3, shall go on sale at $2-48 pair. Tomorrow we shall put on Fale a lot of ladies' black and tan canvas-top vici kid bicycle boots, which were bought to sell for a great deal more, for fi .98 pair. These are shown in the most sensible and most stylish shapes -the proper cycling heel and corrugated soles.

Being of vici kid they are extremely easy on the feet. If you want stylishness here it is and at a very low cost. A lot of gray linen covert top vici kid and black and tan all vici kid bicvcle shoes will be offered tomorrow for $2.98 pair. Necessarily they're in the most stylish shapes, and are just such shoes as are worn by the fashionables of New York. You may depend upon it, though, that they paid much more than $.2.8 for them.

B. Rich's Sons, "ighart fMAwear for he elite." it Ten-two Street. 4- -FiTn QUALrrY WrOlE. Protection 0 from the moths for your woolens-as well as a comfortable "bunk" is what these Box Couches of ours are. Worth the they are marked-for either service.

WIdth a a fr.v in I Hoeke, 4 FltRNITURE-cARIr-DRAPERES. 4 Pa. Ave. 8th Street. i 4 I Look! JapanEs-- Cotton Warp latting.

40 Gool Faney Matting 40 U.snarn Oak Eaeesion 'hbim. 6 feet53.00. Nfeat Oak itkdebcar. with Mason'. Quart Jars, porn-iaia-ilh'd tops45 cents per dozen.

fleiring from busin. everyt hing nost be ookd. i. BROWN 20th Pa. ave.

BULDN FO LE.Ra An invoice of 86,000 worth of Halr Uwitebes, all or, foum black to White, haa beea enumign.d to aa by a New York to be tetalled at less than the wholesale price. A very ime Hair Switch, abort for smme as yu would py eseewhere $3.5 to $1 for. come. early before all are sokd nd see for yeorueif. IN THE GLOVE SrORE, my2-ahd 9119 ST.

Go to Siccardi's FO1 iN HMAN( HIR.H Pra an witcb'to Mmne. Siccardi, Summer Drinks essa Lon "Mal Fir-ProStoag 52-----P er onth.enlgege ADOLPIn. wr i Look to Your Lawn -This rainy spell is going to bring the grass up in a hurry. Don't let it ruin its bcaiuty by overgrowing. Keep it in shape.

A good lawn mower or sickle costs but little-and it'll be the means of affording you the pleasure of having a beautiful, smooth, velvety lawn thi-s summer. Lawn Mowers. GWod Lawn Mower-large enough for ordinary e. The kinal that do not get out 3f $2.25 A larger lawn ilower. the very fneat aa, We sme.d for year old Mower sharpen.

ti.n. adjust and return It for good sharp Scythes, in the best steel. -75c. Large Garden Tools. Everything that convenence or necessity can preseribe at a paice you'll never feel iexpensive.

Steel Garden Steel Garden Garden Vine or Tree Trimmers 35c. West o09 Suc--esaors to J. H. Chesley 1004 522 10th Sts. It GIFTSFo Graduates.

Make your sons and daughters a substantial present when they graduate. A watch is most appropriate. Few special offers: LAad1eS. Hndaosme qolid 14- carat otld W.ateh. Walthan or Elgtin hmoW Wa.

aua Etatl to watch sold eltwhere at A fo IA irma.re af lm HaniLsorne 'hateIaln" 1 Se Watehes. with pin. a. aLi price ilainaty S4'lvar lalae'Watehesa with Ila. Only.

The ltelrs .4114 s. last valumsin aal tt 'div Fully Ljalia's tilzes, up. Men's, $15 upl. R.lHarris& Corner 7th DSts. It I Trunk $4o9O 9 7 Lt It how yo Its ferfa slons anI prmwe a 6 sa-h :1 FIrstly ni It Ainist unbPrentkable, with its I rlt, ia.

at tn, stet-l .1 'lTin it ood oIing Ian hs -Exr 1 sahor" look. wiheha will not ge-t out of 4 order. Aaln- we give straps undt paint i 3 4ju nante 425 7th Kneessi, Let as repair your trunk. jetegd Thilese shoes madam, sr not a c-heap grade of shoes just thrown togrther anyhow-ithey are frst-lass footwear. Ladies' $2.50 Oxfords.

A ve'ry atat dlurale shoe, stylishly ansl-taa or blaa k-ycur of Ladies' $3.50 Oxfords. We have all the faashonble taa 2 1mg al-oa ruduced adies' $4 Bicycle Shoes Just the correct tilag for wheellag -tem er Hlavennmeir's Shoe Shop, 928 St. N.W., Atlantic Building. Old Kentucky 'Senator' tarkuay tate ertgou asntoe an -ntor'- Kentucky ye Ia the heat that leaves the state. Hth.jta rich, W.R.

ODD BICYCLE to.BlC*0LE S4r11l-the newest effects, $4.501 -l- mema sTOCKI.NOS-4aest Englh 4.tons wIth, feet aid footics 75c. to Wilt5T2 of noveltesn. Stinemetz Lr HgtE an 28 PA. AVEL As Scarce as a Blue Diamond. te tfil 'V itr Bry et SPIONE9 jas-sed If Your Feet Are Tender Dust thems with 'EALCUM PWD hs 1tbala.

Irlttatmi Evans-Drugsto 1211 Street, Where "Quality" Rules. Ladies', Men's Children's Shoe For Seashore. Before leaving the city for the summer call and let us fit you with suitable Boots and Shoes. Our stock is complete and up to date the qualities are THE BEST and the prices are THE VERY Ladies' Oxfords At $2 $2.50. A striking exmple of "QUALITY" at a low price are sereral lines of LadbWs Oxfords.

in black and set. all lengths and widths, with pat. tips and tips of the saine, at $2 and $2 b-the VERY pE ducias. Boys' Russets; with heels, $2.25 and $2.50. E7rBOOT3 and SHOES POLISIE FREE HOOVER SNYD ER, 12 11 Sho ittdici, 31--n Uhfildien.

our that formerly sold upto $20 Choice of all the serges the plain and fancy all the fancy and worsteds. It's one of the biggest bargains that ever came your to the backward season in suits. They're the "Famous Eiseman near perfection as any garments made. Single and Doublebreasted ways are all included. Eiseman B1010 Cor.

7th and Sts. N.W. NO BRANCU STORP IN WASHINGTON. It shal pay less here always for the best grades of than anySwhere else. me 2 times a great deal less.

Our present special sale Soffers the opportunity $for big values at low plenty of HEIRRI1ANN LUBERIAL Cor. 7th and I $treets. Our Prices Are As Low As You Can Afford To Pay. Araington" drug.W Storde Co Vt.d ofe dugt. '-a irig apr For i i Oxfodslv -Thateg offer hash p'ornered W1hth tade ou Wash-for AringtonDu Soe PtFormBot Sh Oxfods Cr.

tn "Copeland" Awnings Are llade Rgt GEema A. Very Special Sale of Muslin Underwear. A semi-annual event. ATPERRY'S. 50 Th- hemi-annual sale of Muslin Underwear begins tomorrow morning.

Our manufacturers have been making for this event in their spare time. The result is we get these garments at spe. cial prices. It is an offering below value-an offering that you will appreciate--coming at this time. Excellence of materialexcellence of making-perfection of fit-good taste in trimming-characterize the entire assortment.

We have tried this season to surpass any previous occasion-to outdo any contemporaneous sale-and we think we have succeeded. We draw from the acknowledged best Underwear makers in the country-makers who make conscientiously as they must to interest us-no matter what the prices may be. We advise a prompt response. You know by experience what a rush follows the announcement of an Underwear sale here-for the importance of it is recognized. The prices speak for themselves.

So do the values. We shall put no limit on purchases. You shall have as many pieces as you want-first come, first served. Mfuslin Skirts, with full eight-inch 4 ow ns. three and one-half-inch embroideryGood quality Gowns, cut full length.

Empire neck, trimmed pith embroid- 89C. crth 79C- Muslin Skirts, with full eight-inch 59C. umbrella founce edged with seven-inch runte of embroider) Worth Gowns, with square neck. trimmed with insertion and embroid- $1.00. 69C.

Muslin Skirts, with sixteen-Inch umbrella flouuce, edged with fne embroklFine Miuslin Gowns. made with square yoke; neck and sleeves trimmed $1.48. with embroidery69C. Muslin Skirts. with seventeen-inch embroidered flounce, edged with openCambric Gowns.

made with Panpire embroidery, in handsome patyoke; trimmed with embroidered inmer- Worth 1.98tkeA anl edgesWorth $1- $1.75. 89c. Cambric Skirts, with eighteen-inch Cambric Gowns. made with neck; embroidery flounce, edged with Point yoke made of clusters of fine tucks; D'Paris lace finished with full rufile of embroidery on neck and sleeves- Worth $1.25. $1.00.

Cmbrieow mode in Empire Short Skirts. style, with four-neh openwork run with ribbon across front; rune of embroidery around neck and Muslin inderskirts, made with deep eevem- hem. with cluster of six tucks aboveWorth .0 -3 --thCambric UInderskirts, made with deep Muslin Gowns. tade in Empire style, hem and cluster of six tucks abovewith yoke meI three rows of fine embroidered insertion; seqk and sleeves finished with ru eu brokieryCambric Underkirts. with fli eightInch lawn ruole.

edged with embrokdery; cluster of fire tucks aboveChemise. 89cMuslin Chi-mtig witi plain band; ni-brie Undershirts. made with open in front and euot foB length- nine-ich lawn rutet, edge with 25C. worth fin ucem4 WIa corded band, I skirt lengt 8C. Canmbric lindrmkirts, mnde with four and one-Lulf-inch lawn ruffle, edged Muslin Chemise.

)v ti drcular yoke, with ftmr-lnch ruile of dent embroidtrimmA with tbser4ton nd ery. with insertion between, and two lae; skirt clusters of three tucks tach 750. er aWorth $1.50. ftoylln Chemise. with square yoke of Cambrie Underskirts, made with full tIserttom ant fine lucks; yoke and umbreila fklmn-e.

edged with embroidsleeves trimmed iith embrohlery- ery and one and one-half-inch inerWorth tion set in; two dlusters of four 75c.tueks each above ruife75c. $1.75. Camlrle Chemise. with square yoke of extra line embroidery; neck and sleeves trimmed with lRamburg edge-89c. Corset Covers.

Cambrie Chemise, with round neck, Muslin Corset Covers, both high and trim wit operl-work eubroldery low neck; p-rfectly made and fit all Cambric Corset Covers. made with low neck; sleeves and neck trimmed )tmbric Drawvers with deep hem with neat edgeand cluster of tucks above-- 25c. 39c. Corset Covers. made with cifGot Muslin Drawers, trimmed with cuber neck: trimmed with neat edge; rutile of embroidery and cluster of pearl buttonstucks above: closed only- 39C.

worthl 5(. $rCambric Corset Covers, with square yoke of line insertion and clunters of Cabrie Drawers, trimmed with ruf- seven tucks: neck, sleeves and froat Oe of line enmbroidery end cluster of trme ihnarrow edgefive rocks above 50c. 50c. bCambric Corset Covers, with th Cambrie Drawers, trimmed witif ruf- neck fIt ad hack; trimmed with fle of lawn, edged with three-Inch fine neat embroideryS Torehon lac- 50c. -Worth; pair.

ambrie rewth made with squre eck wih ykeof wie mCambric Drawers, umbrella style, broidery front and back; narrow edge with en-inch ruie of extra fine em- around neecr sleevesb ithcluster of tucks above-- 65c 8 ec. air- CambrIc Cornet with circular Musln Dawer, i exra msesforneck, trimmed with lace and ribbo.stout Iadies, Irimmed with cambric 69c. fuie, edged wIth three-Inch ecry- Cambric Corset Covers, made with Woth seuare neck, pompadeu yoke of fin 65m a neck a.d sleeves trimmed pair. nest embroidery edgeSkirts. Ntalnsook Corset Covers, made In 4 MIkalin Skirts, inade with full rufile, French style, with drawing strIngs4 fnished with hem atnd three tucks, and clusters of fine tucks hack andl trout; 4 cluster of tucks aleove rugie on rskIrt- neck trim-ned with lace and ribbon50c.

89c. I AND THlE AVENUE." litablished 18S, It don't maake any hwmunch -LA -rough usage LUnoleum to, it'sI al-IA I anmest impeesibie to 1ts t. A gand (summer firor covern -tl thn ball, etc. A splendid line of Lanok-um attractireenw, patterna -regulagje 0c and It kind. Ayquantity desired 25i PLsdues' wool b8s bemer prices le The o.

St .5 Electricity will run all kindet maciry smedq'la- rinting w. entirl ow mayis- A Wond I summer Cookc Stoye! U.S. uRiectrk igtn THE WORLD OF SOCET uNad Ab. 8L Naleu igh MAar. The Defa-Barett.

Dawte-Ueseswar and Eve'rett-Buekinghaam Weddingu-Persomia 30tes. In the prsence of a smiling company of relatives and near friends the marriage of Miss May Eleanor Barrett and Mr. Charles A. Dolan of Cleveland. Ohio, was solemnWxed this morning at 11 o'clock at St.

Matthew's Chugeh. The high altar biased with lights and was richly adorned with white roses, Palms were arranged above and around the altar, so as to frame it In shining green. The ushers were Messrs. J. V.

Gallagher of Cleveland. J. A. Moore of Philadelphia. and the bride's brothers.

James and Richard Barrett of this city. The maid of honor. Miss Marie Warren of Paterson. N. walked ahead of the bride.

who was escorted by her father. Mr. James Herbert Barrett. The groom entered from the vestry, with his best man. Mr.

D. J. Dolan of Cleveland. The bridal party grouped about the altar made a very pretty picture. Rev.

Charles M. Bait performed the marriage was followed by a nuptial high mass. of which Rev. Father Hart was celebrant; Rev. Thomas S.

Lee. deacon, and Rev. Paul Rennolds. subdeacon. Rev.

Dr. Stafford was also present in the sanctuary. The bride and groom had seats and kneeling stools within the sanctuary during the celebration of the mass. The choir of the church sang the musk of the mass. The bride, who is a pretty brunette, is the daughter of Mr.

James Herbert Barrett of the Southern railroad, and the family have only recently come here to reside. She is bright and vivacious in manner, and has had every advantage of education and travel. Her wedding dress was of superb white satin. trimmed with duchess lace and pearl passementerie. The tulle veil fell from under a tiara of diamond stars amid a cluster of orange blossoms.

A pearl necklace and a diamond and pearl brooch were also worn. Her bouquet was of white orchids and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was also gowned in white. but her dress was of white organdie over pink taffeta, with sash and stock collar of white ribbon. The large white hat worn was trimmed with white plumes, and at the back a bandeau of crushed pink roses.

Her bouquet was made of pink sweet peas. A wedding breakfast followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. 142 21st street.

The house was appropriately adorned with flowers. Mrs. Barrett, who is a handsome young matron, received In an elegant costume of plum colored grenadine over cerise silk. a pretty little bonnet to match and wor superb diamords. Her sister, Mrs.

J. J. Sullivan o' Mansfield, Ohio, wore black moire and point lace, with diamond ornaments, and Miss Sullivan was in pale bluc chiffon. The guests enjoyed a'view of thf wedding gifts, which covered all the available space in an upper room. They included both jewelry, cut glass and silver.

Friends of the bride's father in the Erie railroad sent a magnificent chest of silver. and her relatives generally were represented by diamond ornaments. Mr. Barrett gave his daughter a piano and a large sized check among other gifts. A number elegant presents await the couple at theit future home in Cleveland.

where they wil: give a series of receptions, after getting settled in their residence. This afternoor Mr. and Mrs. Dolan started for their honey moon jaunt, followed by a shower of ric( and old slippers from the younger guests. The bride's going-away costume was 01 cadet blue cloth, with a becoming hat tc match.

The early part of their trip will spent at Fortress Monroe. Among the guests at wedding breakfast were Rev. Charles M. Bart. Rev.

L. P. Rennolds, Rev. D. J.

Stafford. D.D.. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Gannon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Dartton. Miss Lilian Darlton. Miss Eflie Darlton, Mrs. Barbour. Miss May Barbour.

Mrs. Paul. Mrs. Hosley, Mrs. K.

R. Mann. Mrs. I. F.

Dougherty of thiscity; Mr. and Ides. J. A. Morrisse.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Miguire, Mrs.

Richard Warren, Miss Marif Warren. Mr. Frank Warren. Mr. Geor-re Warren.

Mrs. John Hinchliffe. Miss Hinchliffe. Miss Grace Chiswell. Mrs.

Jas. Gibson and Mr. W. D. Kireker of Paterson.

N. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

McWatters. Miss May Purcell. Miss Mary Gallagher, Mr. J. F.

Gallagher. Mr. D. Dolan and Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Lingan of Cleveland: Mr. Danie: M. Fernandes and Mr.

Oscar C. Risch of New York city; Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Min May Sullivan, Miss Florence Sullivan and Miss Helen Sullivan of Mansfield, Ohio; Mr.

Bert Beattie of Little Falls. N. Mr. J. V.

Morrisee of Passaic, N. Miss Katherine Fitz Patrick of Terre Haute. Mrs. W. G.

Lapham of Syracuse. Mr. John Hopper of Waldwick, N. Miss Kennedy and Mr. Frank Kennedy of Wheeling, W.

Va. LEAt Tuesday evening two hundreI friends were present at the wedding of Miss Bertha Rathbone of Hyattsville and Mr. Homer Ralph Blcdgett of Chicago. The ceremony took place at the bride's hom, the "Octagon House." and was witnessed by her relatives and a few intimate friends. The Rev.

C. M. Livingston of the Presbyterian Church of that place oilleiated. The bride, In a pretty dress of white satin, with pearl trimmings, entered the drawing room with her father, attended by Miss Edith Rathbone, her sister, and littie Edith Parsons, her niece, as maids of honor. the former wearing white lansdown and carrying a bouquet of red roses, the latter wearing red.

The groom was attended by his best man. Mr. Louis Stabler of Washington. Professor H. Clough Leighter of Washington, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march.

After refreshments were served the cuuple came to town and took a train for New York. They will vist Niagara Falls, and then go to their future home. Chicago, Miss Sara Van Trump Buckingham and Mr. William Wade Everett will be married this evening at 8 o'clock at Calvary Baptise Church. Rev.

Samuel H. Gr eene will perform the ceremony. The choir of Calvary Raptist Church will sing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, under the direction of Mr. B. Frank Gebest, the organist of the church.

The mald of honor wuli be Miss Mignonette 0. Buckingham, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Clara Van Trump of WIlmington. cousin of the bide, and Miss Marion Clement Everett, sister of the groom. The groom will be attended by Mr. Miles M.

iihand, and the ushers will be Dr. David E. Buckingham, Mr. George N. Everett, Dr.

E. D. Perkins, Mr. Raymond A. Pearson, Mr.

John B. Sleman, of this city, and Mr. F. Bancher Shipley of New York city. Vice President and Mrs.

Hobart entertained President and Mrs. McKinley and a few friends at dinner ist night. Those present included Senator Hanna. Bliss, Secretary Porter and Mrs. Mrs.

Baxton and Miss Kinsey. The date' was Mrs. McKinley's birthday anniversary, and In honor of the event and as a surprise to the distinguished guest Mrs. Hobart presented her with a large ornamen-ted cake, which, after the dinner, was sent to the White House. Miss Nele Hammen of Baltimore is visiting Mrs.

Gleo. W. Miller at 1012 10th str'eet. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Whittemore left town today and will spend most of the summeron the Pacine ost, Mr. Walter Wileox sails July 7 for the Hawaiian Nalamis where he -will remain several moaths, Gen. Van Vliet leaves with his family fur his summer home at Uhrewsberry.

N. 1., today. The marriage of Juliet Rey daughter of Rev. Eeney Jeon Stewert, and Rev. John H.

wil take place at St. Johns Church at noun Thanrslay, June Miss Mahei Lune Wemneaway and Jf5 Alfrved Daste of Wilbedsase, were married this morning at the Charob of St. EtMIc and AM thdse recter, Rev. Dr. Turner, caig beide was at' teaded by Mima Amai Earr and the ashoe grere Mr.

Junm Plttman. Mr. OdeS Whp pie and Frak anst Gege Darte. Ju and Mrs. Darte w.rnsde et WUesarse Pa.

M.a as. nd Mr. wa Eatburn Parker austaasser I it Ut. Androw. ch n.

a nith her futher. Gen. Me.se. ms embceaVne thee. (Cmmd mod.

Is all right is t1 Pe Md dispeahabie in the trhe. and as WO--bS ht it wmA mover I--a A wnedlcme. and pt-ple wie wmm It as wIl sN day resset it. We nier to the cemma t-oe of sada to titbse hearthsera mor stomse. a habit O.

sands of leuglie prathe atmast and am ia fraught with davger; mengser the o.se Sly giees tempariry and IN the 0d thm 6tomaach teoahle gets worme a-rd woene. The Wmdo as a moeomica tlerttat to the of the stembe sod tanwis and came am on record wb-re It acrumutated I the toteettoq death by Isdnmnmatas. er Dr. Harlamdsne as the safest a mSUeat Cute for iar 4N.d dspu'pt 9 1 lcellent pnVMtln sodd by drSIt a uner ti Name of loEwpos ihteena. Th-e 1.

gets are large MU-gri. very plemmat Is taste ad 1mqt. the uatesea artie. ape digeative elements emttat to digletm whens takes after amals tur the go" pe. fetly and prcemptly tuefare it has timeto Wet nod p-lus the bloed and errum pyteam.

1r. Waerib states that hI tavahly umre U.art*. t'yagwus pT dhets to all menso of stmoana deregements rd dadq tb-mt a ra-V 2 only for tat by ciestteatin th fPod they en-ste a healthy olieltte. lter--s- Oe Sal sit mrthems the action of the iart and tvir. TIe are not a cathartie.

het intled4 only to stomach die Cend weakeerpen. and wIll be fus reltaide i any stomaa-h oulde asar or the stnMach. AN dnr4ias sell start's Dypcuita Tablets 4 50 eta. per pachege. A little hank desertinag Pit forms Ot weakoeu and th-Ir eame malth-4 lne toy add 1siw tli.

Stuart (16. of Marthal). Ucb. 1a.12 wore green satin covered with white chiffon. The ceremony was followed by an informal reception to relatives at the hone of the bride's parents.

No. 150 streed. after which Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for a journey north.

Ipon their return they wO go to Gaithersburg where they wo remain until the fall. Miss Maebelle Thompson has returned to her home. 1728 13th street, prior to her doparture for Europe. Miss Rose Harrison of 421 7th street southeast left yesterday to spend the sums mer with her aunt, Mrs. L.

Pulvermachere in Brooklyn. A very pretty wedding took place at Hole Name tarsonage last evening, the contracting parties being George W. Godwin and Josepn're K. Pa'mer. The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Godwin.

sister of the groom, and Mr. John R. Palmer. brother of the bride, acted as best maS. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents, 00 Callan street northeast.

Mrs. Joseph P. Quinn of Little Rock. entertained a dinner party of friends INat right at the Hotel Fredonia. The decorations were green clematis vines and roses.

Covers were laid for twenty, and the table appointments were dainty in every particular. After the dinner. dancing music was indulged in until a late thour vocal being rendered by Mrs. Dr. Holligleld and Mrs.

Berry. which costributed much to the pleasure of the evesing. The guests were Representative ang Mrs. P. D.

McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Biedler. Major and Mrs. J. B. Brockesbrough.

Dr. and Mrs. Hollineld. Mrs. 141lian Rosell Messenger.

Mrs. Colonel Misstree, Miss ElisabetW Minetree. Mrs. Kitts Thompson Bury. Senator James H.

Berry. Representative Stephen Brundidge, Mr. WIM D. Wright. Mr.

Edward Danenbower a1 General Halderman. marriage Ieeoes. Marriage licenses have been seed tW the following: White-Solomon Meyer and Florem. Straus. both of Indianapoits.

Thea. P. Hardy and Mollie A. Sledenberg; 0e. W.

Murphy and Margaret M. Houck; 1 Smith of Philadelphia, and VirgislB M. Howell of this city; Thos. H. Chewaig and Ines E.

Blackley, both of CasrouSn county. Robt. C. Walton and Ver Catterton. both of Langdon.

D. WaItW Neale and M. Ellen Stuart; Win. W. Everett and Sara V.

T. Buckingham; Win. A. Linkins and Liszie A. McCarthy; Edward L.

Leesnitzer and Elisabeth S. cDuel. Colored-Wm. P. Curtis of St.

Louis. and Litan L. Welsh of this city; George Pallen and Alice Ford; Win. H. Lewis and Annie M.

Dorsey; Lewis E. Perkins and Hattie U. Payne; Benj. P. Jones and Ansa, T.

West; James E. Young and Mary A. Welif. Dee-ased Immune. Edward Wye.

a colored man, who lives at No. 2211 Oth street. was taken from his home yesterday by Sergeant Harbison an locked up as insane. The arrest was made cn complaint of the man's wife, who aMid she was afraid of him. The police ourgeons decided that he was insane.

GIDWIN-PAL3sit. On Tuoriday. June S. tar, by Itev. Father Kervitt, UWitetC.K W.

(4A. WIN to JOSlliNE U. rALIEit. -IINGEDACi. On May 20.

1807, at BaittSPM by ie. Tuomas Atkis. Mr. WILlJAM A. KtE to LJJA LJNGEBAt.

ItRNEILT. On Tesday. Juse 8, 1107. at 910 p.m.. ROMWT FIANKUN BlUNETT.

the OW et tabert Henry and Mizabieth Burnett. aged two years, two moaths sad eight days. Fuaeral from i4eatem trt a Thursday. Jose 10. at 3 o'ctci; to Olewood cemetery.

DALY. On Jume 107. AIJfE helsed daughter of Johs J. and Aamie lily. Funeral from parents' eiddemee, 13M 0etm um Thursday, June 0.

at 6:1 o'eiclk am. Relatives ad reised ae spectfully invited to atteaL DONAUJ4ON. On Jone S. t05. MbWARD beloved -e at Wem.

A. sod tAutise Demalbem, is the sinth year of his aer. i'ueral, private, at 10 e'o'e Friday. June FLOI'RNOV. atered lat et.

14aay. 1mm 8 1967. at 0 p.m.,. at MAR MUIES, beloved wife et Rev. Ps P.

flenmsy. D. D. Funeral services at Bethesda Qswt Iis, June 10. at p.m.

isamer P'OK. tim Wedmesisy, Jame 1 at 2:20 MONIIII) iE tAVflMTIBN. -e at uIsa U. and the late issa W. Fe.

aged thirty-dlve yenon two smaes ad -two days. Eumeral servlvee wID beebi at 3 e'dek pmm. Tharuday. June la, at late eredme, 5 street northwest. Frinds of the euiys-.

qpeettiully thied to attend. Intemaphet at te.t Creek GIEBERT At 7:0 ImmS. FAINUUm 3. GILItinT. a uative ot New Has.

lun a re-siest ot this city for the pinst thay-tes Ihamma servies at her tat- rvdirsee. to street mrthws. 11hmraloy, June p.m.0 M4ACK. On 1tseday. Sane 5, at 32 p.m..

rmtinEiBI MACK, is the staty-ueoeod paa ot his age. Furnesh tse hMa lnte 420 A anothest, enmodmy. Juae 34, at 4 m'dek p.ma. Inteam.eMt at WisImam, aIrimt. On Juao a.

1LO. at 3:0 Lm iseloved wife of L. Ip. Natley ad daepa at the late Ishmael Pricitett et Folamouth.V. IFmsen fhum tote rsideee.

i emtat mohthwest. at 2 p.m. FrIday. latament ptn. (Baltimere a Amerema, ad Uiar Mat.

toeso. paper p-as es. WHEA1zr em -M. late Wim L. and Am We FEmerat from her itt aesmns.

ai6mat hme wll 3i an carter'slvia a ii Little LUver.