Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 3

FINE RESIDENCE oN NEW Price, 485,000. ‘apply to a Pe a. tei PeaNCIS Huet e. x Foe SAtz-* be Mass ave. ¥ CORNER HOUSE ON Fry. irs ow. NER REAIDENC shir ty. ool Fst. aw HA eee IS HUPTY, Lior IN_ONF OF THE Mos: DWELLING NEAR DU- v : * “parlor Untaket te, ory telance of Bret Boor came ule roome, beth and "0. “House canbe seen Uy Permit froza this « ner 10th and G ‘Ol. SALE—ECONOMICAT. n Not. nw. bet. | + half square from electric Fo: further parts UTHERFORD, 10 > west tor the price. FOE SALE-HIGH-CE ASS DAVID D. STONE, 804 ard S06 F st. n.w. Foe ste A FINE Location. ry brick : lot 192122 neigh» hood st DAVID D. STONE, £04 and 808 F st. nw. LOOK AT THIS. ee vacant and improved. Tf you want to buy F,,©, BAUMGRA! Guicely papered 1 $5. 000. AVID D. STONE, 804and 806 F st. LL 1, 1888, for the purchase of B. F. LARNER, Attorney for Owner, 639 iB SALE_LE DROIT PARK Why a Day window press brick: brown-stone trim- jcontaluine 6 rooms and bath: neatly papered DAVID D STONE, 804 and 806 F st. n.w. ——— ‘overnents and convent ALANCE MONTHLY. reach of al! at #3. sate tee’, care: BSTST | Ualance monthly to suit prrchaser. ADB ered.on thepe tocine. D ee gait porcnanse., APPL DAVID D. STONF. 804 and 806 F st. nw. oR $500 CaS. BAI BEST PvER OFFERED — TWO NEARLY pe PS eg + . SED. SL BX DY bricks. Union at « "s rent pays balance. Owner, Reom 2. 1330 Fst n.w. # ee silence on T st. west of oth, | x 7 room bath, g a ‘ pa 100 2710 to 2234 Bor t brick, 6 large rooms and | 221 rooms and bath, cellar; | & and 8+ De: ay window, 8 rooms and bath; | 1 nsement, Oth st. ne. near 0, 6 The above is only a portion of the property teall at oflice for bulletin 900. | cu the Ist and Loth. 6 rooms and bath; | fe10 and basement, stortes and base- vores and bath ; $4,800. | a OR SALE_ON EASY TERMS, THAT ELEGAN ‘marble frout house So B street ne. DOR SALE-COLUMBIA | HEIGHTS—1414 1416 opposite Gen. Swa fine location; new 9-room houses: bath and cellar: | beautiful decorations: cabinet mantels: fine tiling: open fire place: pinmbing frst-class, JACOB JONES, owner, 2930 lath st. nw. Sobor OR SALE—WASH D. Danenhower & Son. (-09 squares on ‘and Insnrance Broker, Tt will pay you to I 4 20th st. hw. ; new Satory ai Preased-brick Louse; cellar, furnace, 0 wood rooms and bath, stationary wasbetand. rai somely papered: stone. sis 1 be wold on easy month: ROUND Bay_ e basement, 6 din'ne room and kit | eryatal chandeliers Plete houses in the city arments; price, $7,500; get perm 18x70 to 10-foot alley: net and back building bay-window press-Lri. cellar. furnace, 7 secod Wwashstand; range, crystal chanteliers Pavered: stone sills front and rear: iro: Tonce,; being one of the most complete houses in Trot perme to inspect at th : wet permit toinspect att ot dUx84 to rear and side 34 pew bay-window brick : 7 feliar, furnace and vers complete; price, 84,730.09 Sie) tbouthly papmmeata; wet pertait to inspect at this Jot 16x84 to 30-foot alles ‘good rooms and_cell everything complete : Permit to inspect at th lot in rear of above, 2Nuttantially built; + 80k and 806 Fst. nw. | 10R SALE PRICE $20,000. BEAUTIFUL NEW | j same terms; et ty bapered to pret rooms Piiely arranged: lot in Rockville Park from: $150t $250 each, and money advanced fot and iscee lots 1 block 7; siz:, 30x: s SS Eixo ot the finest lots ia the DA sENHOWER, Danenhower & So Real Estate and Ineuras $y DOSTONE, S04 and 806 Pet. nw. A NUMBER OF NEW 2 AND 3 BAKER, NORRIS & LAMPTC Fok Sate car ae ag IN NATURAL VOOD D CABINET MANTELS. Ni, BALANCE MONTME ’ Sod and S06 Pet. now 8 and #20 B ST face: front’ and back stairs: Mil selon small cash SMALL CasH HOS 4TH ST. OR SALE—THE MOST COMPLETE HO the growing north west section of the city: 8, ery modern convention: th and W sts. : p open ail day for inspection, wate vinenie or exist — /& & HIFSTON, JOR SALE-THREE NEW BRICK AND STO" front houses north o rooms anil bath wach houses fer #6500 0 bom month y settee momen t Circle : contain nine by furna e; we can sell EN & BATCHELDER, Cor. 10th and G ats. a. Ww. We are authorized by the owner to new three-story brick dwelling on K at. near jal price to effect «quick i een rooms. bath and calls is heated by furnace; fs fa:sied 'n natural wood; 26) | handsre cabinet mantels; ts handsomely papered 900 | atid wired for electric Lot 224100 to wide For full pasticularscal ley; aGesirable house LE DROIT PARK, 0: SOR aet H SALE OR EXCHANG =< IES § BATCHELDER, COSSECTICUT AVE. ¥w., 10th and G sts. ow. jew three-sory WHITE STONE Eran easement ouen fntnince 10 noose Teouan, ail benutifalty decorated’ Wor pre od poems ‘We have been antl to sell that handsome dow brick. 519 2ist st n.w.; built of 1 ; contains 6 rooms, bath Urown stone and cellar: nicely pepered: A chance seldom offered to wet such a eg $885.00, and on your own tering. frame, lot 31382. ailey ‘Call and seo as. ‘509 Lith st. n. |ALE-MOST DESIRABLE AND ATTRACT- story and baseinent press: bri: (pont Circle: must ‘erapy to uit: price 88,000. Apply CH Tih tt near Gs. a | paved alley; with "pers | ie ® SALE-PRETTY CO’ th Inquire OWNEE, = Fent $2) mo., be. patty br, renting for E. T. KAISER, 0 F st for ther property” R SALE—SIX AND NINE-KOOM NEW HOUSES | Kiwitn path: aii modern tuprovements: at Broo! | land: near school. “stores, steam and gue fare to treastiry, terins easy. 46, Atlantic bail - 7%, & bath: furnace; near ment printing office and. near propoed: ‘ Rear new electric E1405 COLUMBIA ST. N ‘it-room house: not | 2 Gory as 1 most comple ‘ont, stone step covered yard, two Larze porches WATERS & THOMPSON, SALE OR EXCHANGE —A NEW @RooM beantifil front. Bz feet: OWNER, 506 Bi proved property, 21-4 BANDSOME NEw REAT- T_CIRCLE AND CON” For Sarz—Hovses. Ax Antstocraric Hows. House No. 1717 ¥ at. n. w. 4 butlers pantrie. ery modern improvement end fantasti Bey tention to that beauti- 1S AND 13536 ST. N.W. @half square from Conn. ave, abouts square trom Dupont Circle and fs in close prommity to the Church of the ‘The netghborhood, as we ‘Beet hartiy tell you. is one of the most aristocratic in the northwest section. ‘The house itself i all that can be de It is handsomely finished in brown stone and brick, bath and cellar. ts four rooms deep on the first two floors and has BACK as well as front siairs. The tnterior is Deautifuliy decorated and the bouse‘s fitted with every convenience. Lotis 19x90 feet to 20- foot aliey. $14,000 ws Dosimess, Will be sold at « pouse Ti Piessant.7 rooms, water, kas, BG: EDronp W. WALKER Pee a be. date rate eee ‘ASH AND BALANCE TOSUIT bens 14m ot, aw. hear cars LOCKETI, 619 Eat. 2.1 inton Law Reporter and Evening Star once in each of tree successive weeks before said day. a A|B HAGNER, Justion. WRIGHT. Rewister of Wiis. D. C. JAMES FULLERTON, Proctor for Applicant, fel5-lawsw SUBURBAN PROPERTY. R RENT—IN FALLS CHURCH, VA Toom house, water at door ; has ood barn and car- riage house, Address Box 38, Falls Church. Va fold-20" JO SALE—276 ACRES OF LAND IN MON gomery county, Mu. ;this isa bargain at $20 per acre. | Price only $10, ly to Tis MOREE TN Pat. mw ‘OR KENI—EIGHT-ROOM FRAME AT BROOK: Hi jana bal. collar, both ana ‘at an rater. E Bake & Cone ee B SALE-THE FOLLOWING HOUSES AN) iand within three miles of this city: Neat new oom house and barn and 4 acres for 83,000: Sob balanes, to alt S-room new houke, 3 ac 250, installment plan: @-room bouse, 2 wores. a [AER, 81-700, instaliment plan: ‘new Groom house, large lot, $1,200; $100 cash, balance $25 per mouth: acres, 5-roomi house and barn, $200 cash, balance 25 pet month; S-room house, i, scree, ‘$000 cash, Palates to suit: lots cot lingten Meiwhts for 8) wo, month ; sige of lots 30x112; 1-acre lors at Chain br #259 jer jot: 810 down ana S10 per house and lot on Rosslyn Hetehts, cheap Geents per aa. ft: 20 peres.aplendid view of ot, $200 = acre; L 9-room_heuse, ); cottage, are bara and chicken housys and Lacre, 84,000: 48 acres near Falls Church a S40per acto: i 2ncres partly in the corporate limits falls Charch, % of tation, 40 minutes! drive to Wash- infle from K. ington, with two sinall teuant houses, a spleudid fruit, dairy, poultry, stock or garden farni, two never-fail- fog sireams apd two oxcelient springs of vure water fine facil:ties for a fish pond ; will woll for 850 per acre: one-fi'th cash, balance in five years; 48 acres with b- room house for €3,000: one-fourth cash. Farmson the Potowae ri low as @8 per acre. Send for ew spring list of suburban and farm property for ale, with maps of country around city, sent o: given iree'on application. Also severa. places for rent. flat JAMES E. OLEMENTS. 1321 F st.n.w. oR SALI AR C REL ‘Md. :only $150 per acre; eleven-toom house and other improvements, lias a fronteme of about one mile on B. and 0. F ‘within Hon and is in the immedinte vs boule ard between Washingt: Se of eralie of Laurel sta: nity of the propo ‘and Baltimore. ton: will sell low andouieasy terms. PHILIP 1 PE ihN, Vayorte and St. Paul st, Baltimore. wer HEIGHTS, rs NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. Opposite Amertean University Si If you want tot on yonr mone} the next five years put a few dollars in this Property at the present price, 12t0 18 cente a foot, | Whiie‘subdivision has no equal a the District of Co- i ais strictly fireteluss suburb ty. on 500 will be the lowest price for JOHN F, WAGGAMAN, Investment Broker, Ja28-1m, 700 14 bandsome hosse and groninds. | This property ts situ. ated on the Bladensburs pike about three miles from Boundary, 15th and H sts. JOHN F. WAGGAMAN, Ja27-1m T4th st. o.w. ‘Can You Save A little something monthly? If so yon want to put it where {t will double up. That means SUBURBAN PROPERTY {tH soon be worth teice the amonvt of money zou in. Est END est now, KENSINGTON and. W PARK expecially. See me about them! | H.N. Cote, 706 8it Sz N.W. ONE PRICE, GASH. EDIT. And that ‘‘one price” shall be fower than. similar qualities sell for in any cash Furnt- ture House in Washington. Can we say more? Our reputation goes out with every article we sell—and we will stand byit. If you buy for cash onr prices are the lowest— if you prefer long time and essy weekly or monthly payments you are as welcome to them as to the air you breathe. MATCH ‘THESE PRICES IN ANY STORE IN WASHINGTON. Pinsh Parlor Suite, 7 pieces. $22.50. Hotr-cioth Parlor Suite, 7 pleces, $22.50. tid Oak Bed Room Suite, bevel glass in Wire Springs, #1 Carpet, per yard, 50: All the CREDIT you want—but not a penny @isconnt for easli. No notes to sign—weekly or mouthly payments. ‘We make and lay all carpet free of cost—no charge for waste fu matching figures. GROCAN'S CRED HOUSE, £19, 621 AND 823 TTH ST. N.W. 3230 KENTUCKY'S NEW SENATOR. Mr. Carlisle. chosen United States Senator by the two houses ber 4, 1835, emigrated to Hickman county, Ky.. in 1858. He served on the confederate side during the civil war as captain and staff officer, judge of the court of appeals, In that place court and the federal courts in the His practice was lucrative and he i and one of the most em! ahead of other professional men in the state, He was one of the eight com the democratic caucus of tae legislature named him for Senator, insuring his election. His mansion ‘Miss Marian Lindsay, is his only child. ‘Plang ave been matured for one of the desert, Cal. 8500 | Valentine's day was made the most of yesterday. Frosh THEVALTABLEPROPERTY KNOWN | ‘at the Hiighiands, containing ebout 00 sores, with Judge William M. Lindsay, Who Bucceeds William M. Lindsay, who was yesterday of the Kentucky legislature, the choice being formally ratified in joint seasion today, was born in Rockbridge county, Va., Septem- in 1854, studied law and entered on its practice | | Gorham, Mra. Hallet liboura, Minister and | Mme. Guzma ir. an ira, Ti 4 J. and nd at {ts close returned to Kentucky and re-| Sra ‘Tucker, Aira, Da ee bat forahome; two siorim and | gumed the practice of law. In 1867 he was elected to the state senate and socn after to be | he served eight years and thereafter remained in Frankfort aa an attorney before the samo regarded asarich man. He isa fine specimen of physi- cal manhood, being six feet twoinches in height ighing 250 pounds. He has long been ent lawyers of Kentucky, and in financial success bas probably gone ners at largo for the world’s fair appointed by President Harrison. He was next appointed by Presi- dent Harrison as a member of the interstate commerce commission, but declined. Then social center. py CA IT est irrigation schemes ever undertaken in the United States, the result of which will be the: reclamation of a large portion of the Mojave THE SOCIAL WORLD. A Lively Ante Lenten Celebration Winds Up the Season. SHROVETUESDAY FESTIVITIES ANumber of Notable Events Signalize the Close of the Winter's Gayeties—Beautifal ‘Teas Yesterdny—Last Night’s Assembly— Personal Notesof Interest. eee ba Lele Today society turns its thoughts toa little more serious matters than have engaged its time, strength and energies for the Inet vix weeks. It will now go into the business of rest- ing with the same ardor that has characterized its pleasures. The pace of the last woek has | been pretty lively all around. Today's quiet ‘and calm are welcomed, whether or not its im- preesions will be lasting. ‘The combination of Shrove Tucsday and St Nobody can have any scruples on that score. Enongh entertainments were crowded into one afternoon and evening to do reasonable people ‘a week, but it only leaves so many more plea- ant memories for the days when there will be nothing going on at all. ‘The teas were all notable events and_ will long make the day re- membered as one of the liveliest ante-Lenten ieemations we havo seen for yours past. The Brazilian legation was thronged from 4 to 7 yesterday. Mrs. Mendonca received in an elegant toilet of shaded red velvet and antique lace. ‘The special guests of the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Architald J. F. McBean, stood next her to receive the greetings of their friends. ‘The bride wore her wedding gown of white brocaded satin and silver and. pearl passemen- teries. Miss Valentine Mendonca, in a stylish | toilet of white satin, with a yoke of blue mull; Mrs. McKay, in white satin, blue velvet yoke | and high sleeves, with a deep fichu trimming of | int Ince; Miss Postlew in gray bertza- fine; Mise Fuller, in light yellow crope, and | Mr.’ Mario Mendonoa were tho agreeable assistants. In the dining room all the decorations of the table were in white and green. Among those present were | Chief Justice Fuller and Mrs, Fuller, Baron | and Baroness Fava, Secretary of State Foster, Don Mario Ruspoli and Dona Palma Ruspoli, Mrs. Romero, Mr. Weckerlin, Mrs. and Miss | Wanamaker, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Norighian, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Munger and the Misses Halsted, | Mr. Tavera, Mr. De Mezey, Mr. and Mrs Wharton, Mr. Guzman, Mra, Wilmerding, Mr. B. Sacasa, Mr. Ye Cha Yun, Mr. Cayetano Ro- mero, Mr. Alfred de Claparide, Mr. Tarel, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Arthur Robert Peel, Capt. Wm. H. May, Capt. Langley, Commander and Mrs. Dickius, Mr. Alfred Le Ghait and Raymond Le Ghait, Mr. Thomaz de Souza Roza, Mr. and Mrs. "Tateno, Japanese secre- taries, Mr. Oscar de Amaral, Mr. Patenotre, | Mr. Depret, Mr. and Mrs. McTanaban, Charles | Leouard Frailey, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Halliday, Mr. and Mra, J. B. Henderson, Mies Henriques, Mr. and Mra. Gar- diner Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine, | Miss Hazeltine, Senator and Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mr. and Mrs.'N. L, Jeffries, Miss Armstrong, Senator and Mrs. J. P. Jones, Mr. Roy Jones, the Misses Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. John A. ’Logan, Maj. and Mrs. Tucker, Dr. and Mr: In, Mrs. Me: Kay, Mrs. Treat, Attorney General and Mre, Miller, Misa Miller, Mr. Arrick, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh’ McCulloch, “Mr. and Mrs. Maury, the | Misses “Maury, Mr. and Mra. Mattingly’ and | Mies Mattingly, Capt. and Mrs. Mullan, the | Misses Mullan, Gen. and Mra. Wm. H. Brown, Woodbury Blair, Minister von Holleben, Mr. G. C. Broome, the Spanish minister and Mra. | Dupuy de Lome, Mre and Mrs. Philip E. | Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cunningh Mrs. Wm. Orr Cunningham, Prince cuzone, Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and’ Mrs. Adee, Mrs Acklan, Mrs. Condit Smith and Miss Smith, | Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M. Curfy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Cable, Miss Postiewaite, Lieut. and Mrs. | Brown, Miss Edeon, Mra. and the Misses Black- | burn, the Misses Davidge, Mrs. and Mies Deer- ing, Miss Tremaine, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl, Mr. and Mrs, Daizell, Miss Dalzell, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Dolph, the Misses Davidson, Judge and Mra, J. B Edmunds, Mrs, Elkins, Miss Elkins, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Field, Miss Kate Field, Mra. Frye, Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Ffoulke, Claude de la K. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Walker, Mr. and Mre. Mathew Griswold, Mr. and’ Mrs, Fred. L. = ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, Miss ‘ileox, the Misses Lee, Senator and Mrs. Brice, the Misses Brice, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mr. and’ Mrs. Fred. W. Huidekoper, Col. and Mrs, Lieber, Miss Lieber, Dr. Francis Lieber, Mr. and Mrs.’ L. W. Ledyard, Miss Led- yard, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mise Hunt, Lieut. and Mrs. Lowrey Reamey,’ Miss Brews: ter, Mrs. J. Thompson Swan, Col. and Mra, John Hay, Dr. Penrose, Gen. ‘and Mrs. Scho- field, Mrs. Kilbourne and Miss Wells, Mr. Ed- ward Bowers, Justice und Mrs. Biatchford, Justice and Mrs. Brewer, Justice and Mrs, | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, Justice and | Mrs. Gray, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hamlim, Dr. aud | Mrs, J. Rerr, Mr. and Mrs, D. Lockwood, Miss | Lockwood, Mrs. Brinton Stone, Mr. Chas. H. Stone, Miss A.Wilson, Mrs, James A. Ware, Mr. Grinell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollok, Dr. and | Mrs. F. A. Gurdner, Miss Sherrill, Baron de Andrada, Mr. and Miss Skae, Geu. and Mme. | Cerquera, Dr. and Mrs. Caraleanti, Com. and | Mme. Guillobel, Dr. Olyntho de Magalbaea, Dr. | and Mrs, Keuling and Miss Reuling, Senator and Mrs. Power, Senator and Mrs. Landers, Mr. ‘Theo. Queivos, Sr. Barros, Mrs. Jno. W.Thomp- son, Miss Ida Thompson. Mr. and Mra, Berth Wilkins’ reception gave their friends another delightful opportunity to | enjoy their generous hospitality, and what is rarer a chance to mect a lady whose reputation for beauty, accomplishments and every other desirable quality is world wide. Mrs. Potter Palmer met the throngs most graciously and all carried away a charming impression of her. ‘The hostess, who was elegantly attired in black | net and gold passementeries, presented each | guest to Mrs. Palmer, who wore a stylish gown of mauve bengaline edged with sable. Mrs. | Jobn A. Logan stood next to Mra. Palmer and introduced the guests to Mrs. Trautman of | Chicago, who accompanied Mrs. Palmer here. | The other ladies of the receiving party were | Mrs. Springer, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mre, Frank Hatton, Mrs, McCreary, Mrs, 8. M. Bryan, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Scidmore, Miss Walthall, Miss Wilkins, Miss Worthington, the Misses Hutch- ingon and Miss Katherine Fuller. The dining room was very attractive. ‘The table had every delicecy arranged in the novel way. Candy hats filled with sugared cherries were striking ornaments at either end. Among the guests were Mra. and Miss Elkins, Mrs. and | Mise Rusk, Mrs. and Mise Foster, Hallet Kilbourn, 'the Japanese minister and Mrs. Tateno, Mra. Senator Charles Gibson, Mrs. William Wirt Dixon, Minister’ Prince Isen- | burg, Mrs. James I. Barber, Mrs. aud Miss | Harter, Miss Bertha Katherine Aukam, Mre. and Miss Clapp, Mrs. Soule, Mra, 8. H. Kauff- mann and Mise Kauffmann, Mra and Mise By- num, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mr. 8. Sf. Bryan, Mrs. Scidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hardie, Mrs. Cullom, Representative Herbert, Col., Mrs. and Miss Christy, Representativ McCreary, Mr., Mre. and Miss Mattingly, Sir, John W: "Thompson, Miss Ida ‘Thompson and | Mrs. Rows Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs Myron M. Parker, Mra, Noble, Mr. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Romero, Mra. and Miss Miller, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Gen. and Mre. N. L. Jeffries, Miss Leonore Armstrong, Mrs. John Cotton Mather, Mrs. Walthall, Mrs. John Taylor Arms, Dr. and Mrs. Corey, Bishop and Mixes Hurst, Mrs, Thos, E, Waggaman, Mr. P. A. Richardson, Mr. and | Mrs. James F. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. George s. Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs, Ander- son P. Lacey, Mr. and Mra, Wm. R. Morrison, Representative Hemphill, — Representative Springer, Surgeon General and Mrs. Brow: irs. Charles Pfoulke, Mre. and Mise 5 Senator and Mrs. Breckinridge, Mra. Jns- tin Morrill, Miss Swan, Mr. and Mra. Gardiner Van Nostrand, Miss Kate Field, Mrs. Squire, Mrs, and the Misses. Marvin, Min- ister @nd Mise Mott Smith, Mrs. Butterworth, Mrs. W. C. Whittemore, Miss Aline Wilcox, Mrs, James Pilling, Miss Anna S. Schmidt, Mrs. 8. P. Brown and the Misees Brown, Mre. Anson MeCook, Col. and Mrs, Corbin and Miss Cor- bin, Mr., Mre. and Miss Chambers, Mra. Estes Rathbone, Representative and Mra, Outhwai Mr. and Mra. James H. McKenney, Rev. an Mrs. Teunis Hamlin, Mrs. Somers, ‘Mrs. Alex- ander Britton, Mr. Acklan, Miss "Bertha Lin- | Neva x jarner, Representative and . Representative MoMillin, the Misses MoIntyre, Marvin Thompsou, "Fred Foust, Mr. M.M.'Ogden, Mre. Orville Evans, Mr. and Mra. James Kerr, ex-Senator and Mre. Jobn B. Henderson, Mrs.’Representative Huff, Mrs. Beale R. Howard entertained one of the largest companies of the day between 4 and 7. Her house was p iy decorated with palms and maiden hair ferns. “In the second drawing room the fireplace was filled with yellow tulips, and the mantel shelf banked with maiden hair fern in the midst of which a lamp burned under yellow silk shade. In the dining room, where table had a center piece of pink tulips and the candles burned under pink rose len, every seasonable delicacy was served. The attractive young hostess was gowned in mauve satin and velvet. Assisting her were Mra. James R. Young of Philadelphia, Mrs. A. B. Graham, Miss Warner and Mics Thaw. In the dining room Mrs. John Gwynn, Miss Soule and Miss Ciephane looked after the pleasure and comfort ofall. Mrs. Howard had a hospitable word of welcome for all the guests, amoug whom were Mrs. K.T. P. McElroy, Mre.and the Mises Chinn. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarke, the Misses McIntire, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Ketcham. Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Poter H. Heiskell, jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dempsey, Miss Dempsey, Mre. Veazey, Mre. Clifford Walton, Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Whitney, Mrs. H. Murray Hanan, Miss Hanan, Mrs.F.C.Bievens, Prof. and Mrs. McGee, Miss Newcomb, Mrs. B. M. Larner, the Misses Larner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macartney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sternes, the Misses Teel, Mrs. W. S. Teel, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper Dean, Mrs. Jemes F. Barbour, Prof. and Mrs. Newcomb, Mra. W. M. Dov: Dr. and Mra, H. A. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. T: Warden Graham, Mrs. Frank A. Gardner, Mrs. Geo, P. Fisher, Miss Ellis, Mrs. and Miss Teller, the Missos Du Hamel, the’ Misees Kemp, Mrs, McCook, Mr. and Mra, Theodore N Mr. and Mrs. Sevellon A. Brown, Miss Pilling, Mra. H. J. Remadell, Mrs.'J. T. Seawell and the Misses Seawell, Mr. azd Mrs, Titcomb, Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Miss Kauffman, Dr. and Mre. Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Phillips, the Misses Phillips, the Misses Lovejoy, Mre. Fred Perry Powers, | Mra. A.B. Mullett, Mies Mullett, Mrs. Worth- ington Dorsey, the Misses Dorsey, the Mises Aylmer, Mrs. A. J. Bentley, Mra, Geo, Alfred Townsend, Mrs. James H” McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Wrville, Mre. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browne, Mrs. Robert Christy, Miss Christy, Mrs. Charles W. Pairo, the Misses Pairo, B, Hay, Miss McCarthy of Syracuse, N. Y., Dr. Jerome Chase, Miss Julia Solomons, Mrs. Hosea Townsend, Miss McLaughlin, Mra. J, L. Norris, Mrs. John 8. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, Mrs. Paul Arnold, Miss Free- man, Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Chambers, Mise Chambers, Mr. and Mrs, A. Britton, Mrs. Soule, Mrs, Geo, W. Joyce and Miss Hattie | MeGilinchey. Mrs. Richard H. Clarke, wife of Representa- tive Clarke of Alabama, gave one of the most novel entertainments of the season in a valen- tine tea. Her house was most tastefully deco- rated, the lamps and gas globes being shaded in red, the staircase and second parlor being | | strung with ‘apanese lanterns and quanti- ties of pretty valentines were in every direction, fringing the mantels or decorating the cabi- nets. In the dining room the table was striped with red ribbons and a tall silver lamp under @ great shade of red rosebuds and their foli- ago was the center piece. All the Indies who assisted the hostess wore pretty _ valentine hearts presented by her and upstairs there was a cutely arranged post office, where all the guosti received tender missives of the same descrip- | tion, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Alexander Leftwich of Balti- | more, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. Gear, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs. Harmer, Mrs. Reeside, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Tarsney and the Misses Her- bert, Compton, Bynum, Richardson, Turner, Enloe, Stone,’ Scott, Post, Reilly, Brickner, Lester, Rice, Stellwag, Mannix, Andrews, Tay- lor, Jones, Case and Tarleton. All of the ladies were elegantly gowned. Mine Case and Mrs. Reside sang several times, much to the pleasure of the guests, The little daughter of the house, Mary Morris Clark, was an efficient aid to her parents and a dainty figure herself ina pretty mull frock and scarlet ribbons. Secretary and Mrs, Elkins gave a dinner last night. Covers were laid for tweaty guests and the table was decorated with lilies of the valle Those present were Senator and Mrs. Higgins, Senator and Mrs. Mills, Representative and Mrs. Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Rathbone, Prof. and Mrs. White, Gen. and Mra, Jeffries, Dr. Hammond, Madame Romero, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elkins, Mz. Pendleton and Miss Elkins. Mrs, Jao. A. Logan gave a dinner party last night, when Mrs. Potter Palmer was the guest | of honor. The others at table were Senator and Mrz. Carlisle, Senator and Mre. Cullom, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Senator and Mrs. Jones of Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mrs. Trauttmann go, Representative Durborow and Maj. aud Mra. Tucker. Senator and Mrs. Brice ga’ another of the | dinner companies of the evening. Their guests sat abont a table decked with American Beauty roses and white lilacs, ‘hose prevent were ex- Senator and Mrs. Enstis, Lieut. and Mrs. Mason, Lieut. and Mrs. Mulligan, Dr. and Mra, Jones ‘of Obio, Mr. and Mvs. Archibald Hop- kins, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Beach of Hart- ford, Mrs. Juo. Andrews, Senator White, Mr. and Mrs, Diaz-Albertini, Mr. Ferrell of York, Prince Canta-Canzere and Mr. Stuart Brice. Senator and Mrs. Brice have another dinner on for Thursday night, when Mr. and Mrs. P Mr. and Mrs. 8, F, Emmons gave a dinner | aleo last night, when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Miss Stoughton, Miss Del- monte, Miss Helen Carroil, Miss Hague, Mr. Clifford Richardson, Baron von Ketteler, Mr. R, I. Chilton and Lieut. Buckinghara. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hardie are visiting Senator and Mrs. Cullom, and will be with them a month. Miss Elkins went to Virginia today to spend a week. The reception given Monday by the com- mander and ward room officers of the Dale brought together a large number of society people. between four aud five hundred people eing present. ‘The old ship was tucked out in her best, forming a very pretty picture, with bunting, plants, arms and electric lighting bronght from the Dolphin, near by. Mrs. Houston, wife of the commanding offi- cer, received in the upper cabin and was as | sisted by Mrs, Polk Buell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Green and Mise Reisinger, daughter of the first lieutenant. ‘The gueste’ were presented by | Capt. Honston. Daneing was kept up briskly to the music of the Murine Band, which was half hidden above | the upper deck, while below, on theberth deck, refreshments were served. ‘The Washington Assembly last night at the Arlington brought toa close the festivities of the day ina most brilliant manner. The ball room was elaborately decorated. On all the palms filling the window niches and embower- ing the room myriads of electric lights gleamed like fireflies, The electric lights in the chan- delier burned under yellow shades, Nothing broke the effect of the shining greens but the arrangement in the balcony, where great bunches of calla lilies and jonqutls were massed. The musicians had places on the floor half hidden by a aedge of green. Mrs. John Lee Carroll was the hostess of the evening. She was superbly gowned in white satin with quantities of fine lace on it and had on many gleaming diamond ornaments. Her toilet was the keynote so faras color went. It was really a white ball. Some of the most elab- orate and becoming gowns seen this winter were in white fabrics and were making their first appearance. There were probably more diamonds worn, and finer ones, too, than have bean seen together at any previous iarge assem- blage. This is easily explained, as the company was fe dee gages just a little too large for comfort and to have every one seen to advan- tage. In fact, as ono clever woman said as her brougham door closed as she left the Arlington r Palmer will be the guests of honor, | Kate 0" | Mr. Jos. Quill and Mr. Andrew Kimmel f mpclcagger genes ite satin: Mre. Ches. lover. white satin; Miss May Williams, white satin; Mrs. Fuller, white satin and diamonds; Mrs.’ Wilmerding, mauve satin embroidered in ‘silver; the’ Misses Mullan, white ton. tulle; Mrs Barney, white satin with | and the ushers were Lieuts. W. A. Holbrook, | green velvet sleeves; Mre. Schroeder, black velvet: Mrs. Richardson Clover, black net em- broidered in silver; Mrs. Brice, mauve — line; Mrs. Alan Johnstone, white silk McMillan, white tulle, Mies Cameron, biue and white satia and velvet; Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, | pale yellow bengaline: Mrs. George Bloomer, | Pink tulle; Miss Pendleton, white satin; Mrs. | white eatin and lace; Miss satin and Archibald Hopkin Condit Smith, w! v. Di Beach of Miss Acosta, pink tulle; Mrs, Calderon Carlisle, white brocade and pink velvet, and Miss Boardman, Josephine gown in | pink satin. guests sat at small tables in the center of which Were flowers. About half-past 2 an impromptu | cotillion wus danced. Fifty or sixty couples took part. Mr. William H. Stack led it ina most animated style, introducing three pretty and skillfully devised figures. The ball was all | overat 5 o'clock this morning and some of those to whom it is a pleasant memory are Prince Cautacuzene, Prince Isenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley. Mr. Frank Gordon, Mr. | Jobn A. Baker, Mr. H. L. Bollenbine, Miss Cameron, Lieut, and Mrs. Clover, Miss Ashe, | Mr. and Mrs. Calderon “Carlisle, Mr. Robert Chilton, Lieut. A. E. Culver, Mr. and Mrs. 8. F, Emmons, Mra. A. C. Spaulding, Mr. John Lee Carroll and the Miss Carroll, Miss Good- fellow, Mr. Carroll B. Chilton, Mr. RB. G. H. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Chatard,'Col. and Mrs. Corbin and Misses Corbin, Col. Holstead, Dr. and Mrs. Jounston, Representative and | Mra. Tom L. Johnson, Lieut. Key, Mr. and Mra. David King, Baron von Ketteler, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball and Miss Kimball, Mr.’ John A. | Kasson, Miss Gwynn, Miss Myers, the Swedish minister, Col, ‘Mr. and Mrs, d Mra. Lieber, Miss Lieber, Warder, Miss | Wi Wolcott, Mr. Washington, Lieut. Wood, Jolin A. Logan, ‘Mra, Trautman, mon, Miss Hayden, Senator, Mrs. and Miss Me- McClurg, Mrs. Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Diaz-Albertini, Senator and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mra. Potter Palmer Lieut. Buckin Mrs. Bronson, Surg. Gen. and Mrs, Browne, preaentative and Mrs, Brawley, Mrs. Wallach and the Misses Wallach, Mr, Jessee Brown, Julia Edie Mr. and M Stuart Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs, Boardman and the Misses Boardman, Mr. Peel, Miss Wanamaker, Miss Morgan, Marquis do Rudint, Mr. Clifford Richardson, 'Miss Rosalie Brown, Miss Alice Lee, Mr. David Ives, Mra. Slater, Miss Stout, | the Portuguese minister, Representative and Mra. nford, Mr. and Mrs Franklin Steele, Representative and Mrs. Bellamy Storer, Dr, G. Lloyd Magruder, Miss Belknap, Miss | Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nutt, Miss Ramsay, Col., Mrs. and Miss De Peyser, Mr. E, L. O'Brien, Mrs. E. W, Philip, Mr. Van Ness Philip, the French minis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poor, Representative and Mra. Cable, Miss Postlewaite, Miss Miss Deering, Minister Claj George Dewey, Mr. Pickering Dodge, Judge John Davis, Minister und Madam Dupuy de Lome, Dr. Dickson, Miss Geor, and Mrs, Ernet and the Misses Ernst, Mr. ton Eustis, Mr. Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Folsom and the Misses Folsom, Secretaty ‘Tracy. Miss Mullan, Mra. Rae, Miss Richardson, Mise Sherrill, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Stough- ton, Miss Noble, Miss Hunt, Mrs. Julian James, Miss Jackson, ‘Miss Phenix, the Misses Del Monte, the Misses Patten, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Bugher, Miss Cox, Mrs. Hazen, Mra. and the Misses Kinney, Mr: and Mra W. B. Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Whittemore, Miss Aline Wilcox, Chief Justice, Mra, and Miss Fuller, Mr. and Mrs, Fraser, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Cumming, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mr. Fletcher, Maj. Goodloe, Mies Blackburn, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Dixon, Lieuts. Griffin and Gib- bons, Mir. Gi Grinnell, Senator and Miss Higgin son and the Misses Wilson, Mrs. Warner, Mr. d Mrs. Hazeltine and ‘the Misses Hazel- tine, Miss Eastman, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Her- bert, Miss Wilson, Col. and Mra, Hopkins, Mra, Schroeder, Col. and Mrs. John Hay, Senator and Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wiswell, the German minister, Prof, Arnold Hague and Miss Hague, Mr. and Mra. Mrs, Jenkins, Miss Walsh, Dr. Prendergast of Pari ‘The committee in charge were Mr. John Lee | Carroll, president; Walter Van Rensselaer Berry, vice president: Col. Jerome Bonapart Lieut. Buckingham, Mr. Calderon Carlisle, Col, Oswald H. Ernst, Mr. Charles Glover, Mr. Michael Herbert, Col. Johu Hay, Mr. Hellen, Marquis Imperialli Mr. Charles Poor, Mr. V Will A pleasant eurprise party was given Miss mor on Mondas residence, 25 Myrtlestrect. Games and dancing were enjoyed until alate hour. Among those Erovent were Mine Fonnie O'Hare, Jennio M Nichols, Blanche Harvey, Lottie O'Conor, Katie Wolfe, May Gorman, Edna Wanneli, Hel Nichol, Ethel Cane,’ Master C. Payne, '® Fray- zer, E, Marti, E. Baldwin, C. and 'W. Sater- . Haller, R. Brennan, E. Keys, Hf. Eichle, A. O'Hare, C. Boyd, H, Satertield and C. O’Conor. Mr. J, T. Brennan, a member of the metro- politan police force, and Miss Mollie E. Keliy, danghter of Lieut. John F. Kelly, were mar- ried yesterday afternoon at St. Aloysius Church. Rev. Father Gillespie, pastor of the church, officiated, and he was assisted by Fathet Barry. The ushers were Mr. E. V. Roach, Mr. Thos. Hartigan, Mr. Wm. Kelly, the ceremony at the church a recep held at the residence of the bride's father, where the newly married couple received the congratulations of numerous friends. Mr. and Mre. Brennan were the recipients of many handsome presents. They went away on a late train for a trip to New York and Philadelphia, weeks with Naval Constructor Fernald’ family at the Brooklyn navy yard. Mr. Kauffmann entertained at dinner last evening, at his residence, 1421 Massachusetts avenue, the following named gentlemen: Hon. J. W. Foster, Secretary of State, Mr. Associate Tustice Brewer, Dr. J. C. Welling, Hon. 8. G. Hilborn of California, and Messrs, Gardiner G. Hubbard, Myron M. Parker, John W. Thom #on, Martin F. Morris, James E. Fiteh, E. F. Andrews, and Dr. J, 3. Toner. Mrs. Fred W. Eberly will be at home to her friends on Friday. Mra, Edwin A. Newman of R street gavea little impromptu party to Miss Romero and friends at Albaugh’s last evening. Mrs. J. A. Swope is on a visit to Williams- rt, Pa., where she expects to remain until larch 1.” Last evening there was a large assemblage present at Calvary Baptist Church, th and H streets northwest, to witness the marriage of Mz. J. Henry Garil and Mise Lillian Clarvoe by Rev. Samuel H. Greene, the pastor. The groom being a popular young ‘business man, an otficer of tho Light Infantry anda resident of Northeast Washington, and the bride the young- | est daughter of the late Chief Detective Clar- | voe and well known in the congregation of Cal- vary Church, the full attendance of friends and at4this morning: “It would be easier to tell | Soquaintances at age The happy couple, who were not there than to name who were.” . preceded by the , Mesers. Charles Ham- Nevertheless there were many etrikin; .., mond, E. K. Lee, H. ©. Givenand C. W. Given, sonages on hand. Striking in indivi yas | entered the church while the strains of the well as garb. ‘The ball was graced by the resence of Mr. and Mrs, Potter Palmer, The tter held court wherever she tarred. She was elegantly gowned in white embroidered satin. She had on a collar of many strands of great pearls, clasped with a diamond buckle. A dia- goms. Perhaps the lady whore toflet created the ffeatest sensation was Mra, Diag Albertint of 8. She wore the first crinoline seen in Washington since the revival. Her gown was the lightest blue satin embroidered in silver wedding march were brought ‘out oa Mr. Dorie, and the ceremony was iv by Rev. Dre Gresue, The’ bride, stired inva combination dress of resedaand tan broad- cloth, tinmed with gold braid and wearing the diamond ornaments present v groom, looked the picture of happiness, ‘They left im” L mediately afteron an extended trip to the yy received many handsome presents from their friends here elsewhere. i and slater, Maggie and Roberteon, Mary A. and Kate Brown, Laura , Burns sie- Mary Quay; Miss “Kate Miss Mabel Welch of New Haven, Beth Archibald of Scranton and Miss Sucan H. Stetson and Miss Florence Brown of W: Lieut. Samuel Dunney was the best man 14 Josep Kahnal of West Point and Lieut, J. . R. Landis of Fort Myer. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Clarkson | Congres w: Thompson, daughter of Thompson’ of South Carolina, who was Mr. Cleveinna’s assistant secretary of the treasury, to Mz. James Grier Zachry took o'clock last night in St. Thomas’ th | scarlet sleeves; Mrs. Jno. Hay, white satin; Miss | ex-Gor. Hugh & gentlemen named said to Tue | tattre ‘Gon it will be two voa: She was attended by her sister, Miss Caro- | before the government cau receive even bide line Thompson, whose gown was of yellow | fore vosnel's o dengaline made’ in the empire fashion. carried a bouquet of daffodila, reen velvet; | She | three years to t There were wo | years Lieut. James H, Oliver, U. @ ushers were Mr. Supper was served about midnight The | Kenny of Washington, Mr. Roland R. Conklin, Mr. Willoughby W. Hatchinson of New York. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Brown, was f the house of the brid jeric D. Me- | th Another of yesterday's teas was given by | Mrs. J. P. Batchelder, from 4 to 7. white and gold parlor was beautifully decorated | with handsome palms and cut flowers and the | soft lights and bright faces of the young assist- | | ants madea picture su yentive of fairy land. | | Mra, Batchelder recei her guesta in a be-| gown of biack silk and pink crepe and | was ably assisted by Mrs. Senator Gallinger of : pshire, who bas made so many friends in Washington. tions of the dining room were red and yello tulips. At the tea table Miss Florence Platt | ightfoot served chocolate in pink silk and Miss | Storm in a gown of cream and heliotrope also assisted, Among the many callers were: Mrs. | Gen. Paul, Mrs. Lieut. H jarris Lindsley and the Misses | Scott, Lindsies, Miss Nichols, Mr. Warren Smith, Mr. | — Richard ' Smitl 4 M Wa 4, ad - “Jemtnn ant Mn. |B HM. Batchelder, Reprosmtstive and lire. J. j : ‘ood, Mr. and Mra. J. F. | | Hood, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Conard, Mr. Chas E. aa : | Coon, Mrs. and Miss Stickney, Mr. and Mre. R. | eg eer yng Ca merge trae eet nd Mra. Tarleton Bean, Miss | Van Hook, Mr. and Mra. C,H. Davi 3 : - ia “ | ¥. E. Storm, Mr. and Mra, Jno. Millan, Mise Ledyard, the Turkish minister, De. | ¥- E- Storm. Mr. and | cratic contestant for Representative Scull and Miss Georgie Mra. Senator | - H. Weed, Gen. . Miss Maury, Mrs. D. Taylor, Mra. Dr. ir. and Mrs. ). N. Lockwood, Mr. and Mre. | ™ Morton Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. MeCam- | Col. Owens, Dr. | feventeen years ago, and the testim« - "Marchand. Mra. | T. H. Dawson, Mr. and Mra Apple, Mr. and Mra, Heiskell, ‘Mrs. ‘Tucker, Mr. and Mra. | Acker, Messrs. Dabney Harrison, ( v."H. Gallinger, H. Chendenin, C. BL | Hieston, Mr. an ham, Mr.’ Botkine, Com. and | Ja* Taylor, Mr | Frederick Merritt, W. Keferstein and many others. | Ex-Senator Palmer is here and yesterday | afternoon attended some of the teas, being pre- | | sented at Mr. and Mrs. Beriah Wilkins’ enter- | tainment for Mra, Potter Palmer. grows younger with each return to Washington. | Hie reports Mrs, Palmer as well and their fou year-old adopted son more attractive and Tesistible every day. Mrs. Potter Palmer, during hes previons | visits to this city, has never had time to enjoy | the hospitalities extended to her as she has to Chicago on Friday. | Senator and Mrs. Brice give hera dinner to- morrow night. Miss Lula H. Smith of 928 R street north- west, after spending several weeks with friends in Norfolk, Va., has returned. Mr. and Mrs, 8. 8. Williamson of Duluth, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Berry at 3005 Beall strect, Georgetown, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Judson of Saratoga Springs are the guests of Mr. J, H. Patrick on Massachusetts avenue, Mr. Judson was appointed postmaster of Saratoga Springs by Prosident Grant and held the office for sixteen years. Seuator Stockbridge will give a dinner to- night in honor of Senator Sawyer. will be the gentlemen of the committees offices and post roads and commerce Senate, with Congressman Burrows and L. B. | Kendall, esq.. of Kalamazoo, Mich. The residence of Dr. and Mrs. L. 8. Wider- | man was thronged with guests Monday evening, | the occasion being that of violet tea. The hostess wore a magnificent gown of black ben- velvet. Those assisting were | k crepe; Miss Mamie Meeks | red bengaline and velvet of the same shade; Miss Bessie Latham, in gray duchess eatin, and Miss Cummins presided over the orange- ade. ‘The dining room table bad an immense bowl of violets for a centerpiece, and at one end Miss Florence Brian poured chocolate and opposite her Miss Mary Boss pot ian Jobustene, Dr. and | DF. Townsend rendered beautiful music on the | beaten Reprosenta- | tive Durborow, Miss Wright, Miss Marcoe, Col. galine with cana A pretty wedding took place last evening in “e Presbyterian Church, that of iss Bessie Dillon and Mr. Chas. L. Sturtevant, both of Mt Pleasant. The ceremony was per formed by Ker. Goo. 0. Little. were Messrs, Warren 8. Young, George A. Pre- | vost, J. Nota McGill, Horace Dodge, Vernon E. md Dr. L. L. Harban. Dillon, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Miss Minnie Saxton and Miss Janney were bridesmaids, ‘The bridal party was met at the | base of the pulpit by the groom, accompanied | by his brother, Mr. Fred Sturtevant, actin, After the ceremony the guests re- turned to the homo of the bride's parents in Mt. Pleasant, where an enjoyable reception was ‘The couple were the recipients of many presente, Mr.and Mrs. Sturtevant left last night for a short trip north. Miss Hennie Minster has returned home after avisit to her cousin, Mrs. Victor H. Wolff of valuable and handson Miss Louise Beatrice McKelden of Sth street, Capitol Hill, who has been so ill for the Inst out again and will be pleased to see her friends. The coming event to the friends and relatives of the members of the L’Allegro Club is the masquerade ball to be given by them tonight. ‘After | The affair has been arranged by the committee, ion was | Misses B. Grossart and Allie Bortle and Messrs, | Thom. Murry and E. Whitt. Col. and Mrs, Treutland gave a progressive Welck, Miss Grace Warron and Miss Wilson for ind between Col. Treut- Miss Mary B. Lothrop is spending » few | land, Mr. Claughton’ and Mr. Percy Marshall for the gentleman's first. The dancing reception of battery A, Light | -y, D. O. N. G., was given at National Riffes’ Armory last evening. The occasion was joyable and the dancing was partici- ¥a large number of the young The hall was decorated wii the ladies’ first ‘The tea given by Mrs. Col. L. Caldwell at her residence, 1759 Q street northwest, yesterday from 3to'6 was one of the most’ charming social parties of the season. The house was beautifully bedecked with pink hangings, and the m&nteis banked with ferns and flowers with ims artistically placed around the roome. tween two and three hundred made calls during the nours named. Mrs, Rockwell, wife of Representative Representative Shonk; Mrs. Marshall Cushing, Mra. Brown, | wife of Dr. Brown; Mrs. y ashing, Mrs. Sutton Caldwell of Elmira, N. ¥., and’ Miss Mary Barry of Lynn, Mass. assisted at the table in the irs. Berch of Elmira, N. Mrs. Van Winkle, the Misses Ashley, Rawson and Caldwell. ‘Among the gentlemen visitors the following: Claparode the Swiss minister; Col. Gor- ham, ex-clerx United States Senate; Ye Cha Yun, Korean ¢! Jackson and Bev: Dr. I. N. Dalby. the lady visitors were: Mrs. Teller, . Somes, Mrs. H. Clay Evans, L. Tullock, Mrs. ‘8. T. Busey, Mra. La Bosch. i: de affairs: Dr. eee Tennis Players Stirring Themselves. ‘The tennis court of the Young Men's Catholic f | I x : Hd iit | i IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS, ‘There hare been in Washington during the past few dave several of the leading sbip builders of thé country, including Irving M. Scott of the Union iron works, San Francisco; Charles H. Cramp of Philadelphia, SL. Dickey of the Iowa iron works of Dubuque, A. Maister of the | Columbia iron works of Baltimore and. Brown of Elizabethport rt, T. Bentley Mott, P. J. B Straub | represent firms that have at present contracts with the government for the building of war veoestis. All are very much interested in whether J. AM these gentiomen authorize the constraction of am- other sbip at this session, In commenting upon this poin! “Unides Congress passes the bill at this see from last December ction. It will then take pcan il not meet until m not be passed until after ‘aprropriation bills, which the end of the long session, Aug hile it tkes four hs before the Secretary is in position to award bids. The importance of quick action te therefore most apparent. “Another important point i that millions have been tnvested in shipyhrds and it ures skilled workmen to work on the ships. If the yards shut down or c naval con Struction departn rkmen become le and stagnation re~ ¥ i the result of years and not of dave these matters should be eeriously con sidered. “I was informed at the Capitol today,” said T. H. Greevy of Aitoona, Pa., who ts the dem: seat, “that Iwill be accorded next week the privilege of addressing the House in support of ty position and attacking the accuracy of the committee's report deciding in favor of the sitting member, The report is # unanimous report and it is unusual to permit contestants to address the House when such reports have been made, genoraliy only where a minority report is also h: that the Feport does me an injurtion and ie contrary te the law and the facts, which I shail endeavor te impress on the House. “My case has beon the largest ever before Congress «i the Curtin-Yoman contest up three type. My my opponeut secure cunt ballots, _ “My city, Altoona, is one of those few places | in the world upon a single source of re stenee, namely, the shops of the P vania railrond. ‘The com pany has just expended between €3,000,000 and £4,000,000 in new shopr, being the largest in the world, and in addition to the old «tru Over 6,000 pers: shops and by th tly employ pany there and up pendent, directly or tn 000 sonix constituting oar popu- mrank the third city in im. on in Pennevivania, It “an majority of seventy- 1 it by 95.and ina county with « usual rey only 120 vote, onfirm & ANArimonus report test and unloss I change the rale by the facts I ke contest will be finally “I believe that every voter, of all political complexions, in Buffalo would bave signed a Petition, had it been necessary, requesting the Tecoguition by President-elect Cleveland of Wilson S. Btsseil’s eminent fituess for « cabinet portfolio,” said George Urban, jr., of Buffal, chairman of the republican county committee, at the Arlington to THe Sran representative. “The appointment gives the greatest satisfac- tion to the peopie of Buffalo and western Ni York, and it a me pleasure, though of Pont potimcal to ay this of Mr. Biswel je enjoys the respect of every republican and the admiration of every democrat in Buffalo, and Lum confident that Washingtonians will esteem his acquaintance. He t* an eminent jurist, a clear, upright, fearless politician, = stanch friend, a hard worker, close student and, charming acquaintance. From the very first we all felt that Mr. Cleveland would select him, and we are glad that our expectations have been realized.” “The small ‘dead losses’ ina hotel foot up very heavily at the end of the year,” said the clerk to Tur Sram representative, “and among the principal items are envelopes and paper. There are two hotels in Washington that use over 200,000 sheets of paper and 125,000 envel- opes a year,and the paper is of the best quality. Much of it is used by outsiders. We don't mind giving paper to. gentleman —in fact, it is keps in abundance in writing room—but we draw the line at the beat and hotel loafer. So when he asks for stationery we bad hima asingle sheet and an envelope, look bim squarely in the eye and askin our most polite and icy tones, ‘Anything else, sir?” of ema even when their gall is as thick as mo- ‘Then the soap Dill is enormous, a new cake toevery guest. The annual cost of so trifling anarticle as toothpicks would «urprise you, while the items for matches, pens and pen. | holde-s count at the end of the year. These are articles hunded over the counter alone and there is no equivalent unless theadvertising resulting from the circulation of the stationery may be considered of value. The «mall losses in other departments are as great and are too many to enumerat “The bill before Congress declaring all balf- breeds and three-quarter bloods among the civilized tribes in Indian territory citizens,” said V. M. Hobbs of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, at the National, “is a very important measure, It is this class of people who profit by the tribal relations they sustain and not the full bloods. In fact, out of over 6,000 Cherokees there are but about 260 full-blooded Indians, This pro- portion holds good with the other civilized tribes and is a strong argument in favor of the throwing open of the territory. “This billshould pass, It will annul the ad- vantages derived from tribal relations, but will not affect the property rights of those affected by it. ‘These people and the ‘intruder’ whites | control matters in the territory. Am ‘intruder is « white resident in the serritory. Nearly all | have acquired property interests, but do not own land, the fee thereof being in the I | but they’ lease the lands of the Indians ractically own them. The ‘intruder question, 4 it is termed, is « very troublesome one to solve, but it will have to be decided some day. “Though the Cheyenneand Arapahoe reserva tious were thrown open and the lands allotted to tho Indians only last April, many of the Indians have made excellent progress in the ag- ricultural line, especially since these Indiame are ‘biauket’ Indians, lived in tepees and never worked. Squaws alone have worked, bucks ything but bunting and war be- ich te but natural considering that they are savages. But now some have frame Louses, have planted crops and cut and sell hay. The wife of Short Tooth, a well- known Indian, is an educate’ Arapaboe, speaks English, writes a good hand, plays the organ and bes many bourckeeping accomplishment, She is @ shining ligt among her people and sets ‘them # good example. “I have consed to discuss politics,” said cluding penitentiary, insane aaylum ‘and other institutions, to secure which there ise between different localities. The end Of the contest appears far away and I could not say who stands the best chance of representing the state. “We ask only afew things, for we are pros- and pushing and energetic. Fre want tho arid innds throws open and givem Company’ default, CH Woser agh. 3. Cox. ie ‘Today —Manson ag. Duncanson; time to take defendant's testimony extended, MoChristal agt. Mitchell; divorce decree