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lloore’s Shoe ‘Palace, | 810 7th St. ‘The business heretofore conducted the style of the King’sPalaceShoeStore ‘Will hereafter be known as Moore’ 's Shoe Palace. New arrangements_new stock—new ethods—many improvements in the interior errangement of the store— } all of which give us much needed | shelf space and | Vastly Improved Fa- cilities who have so liberally patronized us im the past. ‘The front archway connecting us with the King’s Palace has been closed to make room for shelving to | accommodate the new stock now ar- riving. We thank you heartily for past | favors and solicit a continuance of { your valuable patronage. A. M. Moore, } Sole Prop., | FORMERLY — PALACE SHOE 810 7th St. } We Will Cure Single and Half Pairs Of Portieres At Half Price Craig & Harding’s. We have weeded out all half pairs, Single puirs and two pairs of Chenille Portieres and to get rid of them in a —— cut the price slmost and in % pair $6 Portie. now $1.50. 1 pair $10 Portieres now pair $10.50 Vortieres now $6. pair $10.50 Portieres now $6.50, 2 pair $9.75 Portieres now $6.75. 1 pair $13.60 Portleres now $7. 1 pair $12.50 Portieres now $3. 1% pairs $13.50 Gud Portieres now t eo Slightly Damaged Portieres. Regular price, $8. Now $2.50. 1 pair Slightly Damaged Portieres, Regular price, $10. Now $6. 1 pair Portieres. Regular price, $10. Now $6. 1 pair Portieres. Regular price, $10. Now $0.50. 1 pair Portieres. Regular price, $5. Now $2.95. 2 pair Patience. Regular price, $4.50. Now $2.95. Craig é & z Harding, Your Catarrh for Cor. 13th & F Sts. $5 Per Month. ———— _Our method of treating Catarrh is ———— dissimilar to all others. None of the _——— annoyances or fhoa and distasteful. Scientists - and “specialists” improve their appli- ances and methods every year—aimost every day. We use appliances which would be a revelation to most of the self-styled “‘catarrh specialists. ‘The various ailments of the Nose. Throat and Ear are an “open book” to us. We treat no other orzans. » ‘We guarantee a cure and supply all Columbia Nose & Throat Institute, Parlors, 1344 G St., W. H. Heiser, M.D., Surgeon-in-chief. Hours, 9:30 to 12 a.m, 2:30 to 5, snd 6:30 to it p.m. Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. Transparent Enameled peers. ‘Spoons, embracing the latest ideas and designs. These make ¢legant wedding gifts. We also bave an excellent variety ot English, French and German Enameled Coffees. Moore & Leding, ‘Jewelers and Silversmiths, 1109 Pa. Ave. N. W. im PIANOS For A Song ‘The rematr.ing ‘‘Second-hand’’ g ** and Organs left from the public auction © *.* sale this morning will be offered at Private Sale Tomorrow _Time Payments. ‘These embrace some of the best makes and have been put in good con- dition. me up. F. G. Smith, Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. it {Sheetz’s Caramels | Never lose charm that ered ‘ t ito popu- larity. = There's a somet! about them, as iu all of SHEETZ'S CANDIES, that you won't find in any other confections. CARAMELS don’t escay eur usually low prices. Price, 10 CENTS a bor Sheetz, Fine Candies, 10th and F St. a3) 419 Seventh St. a ae es Any Kind of * Horse FIXINGS” can be procured here, but we only sell the kind that reliance can be placed in. ‘We are sole agents of this District for the CONCORD HARNESS, which bas proved its right to be considered the best wearing bar- ness in the market. Lutz & Bro., 497 Pa. Ave. KING’S | La Grippe PILLS Reileve Headache, Influenza, Neu- ralgia and Palas im the Limbs caused by “Grip.” 25c. Per Box. I have used King’s La Grippe for a severe case of Influenza, pain in every bone and joint in my bedy, in fact, I had all the symptoms of “Grip.” In less than 24 hours the complaint was broken, and in tw@ days met a trace of it was For sale at MEETZ'S MODERN PHARMACY it And other druggists. na Our $6.50 oe We have had made to our special order a trunk which we will call the “Gladiator,” and which we will offer at $6.50 each. Has double steel valent @amps all around, steel knees, 3 cleats in bottom, 12 in. htoges, iron bottom, gen, Excelsior lock and heavy lock bolt, two trays. The entire trunk is canvas covered and muslin lined. It’s the strongest for its price in the world. | pais 425 7th St. 3 aamci anaemia aN i oiemnninnuna An Invitation To Deal at Our Store Really means a desire that you should better yourself in pocket by saving money When you think of buying Furniture, Car- pets or Upholstery. We intend to make a clean sweep of our stock of fringes. 2,000 Yds. Fringes, Variety of Patterns, 5c. Yd. ‘These goods are by no means shop and shelf worn, but are fresh new patterns, which are marked down from the regular prices, 15e., I4c. and 12c. There are rich pickings for early comers. As an accom- paniment to the movement started in Fringes we shall present a plum for bar- gain hunters and one well worth plucking in Tapestries. 75 Yds. Tapestries, for Dec- orations, &c., Six Pat- terns, $1.75 Yard. , Were $3.00. These prices represent a bona fide ent, as the original tags containing the prices are still on the goods. As we are getting in fresh stock more room must be had and these goods were decided upon to furnish the feast for sharp-eyed bargain buyers. Again we repeat—the gouls’are not shop- Worn or out-of-season patterns, but were put upon our shelves a short three or four Weeks ago, These Items do not by any means exhaust our stock of good things in the Upholstery Department. We intend that this part of our establisbinent shall prove an attractive one to amy having an upholstery need. Wash.B.Williams, 7th and DSts.N.W. Two Sittings Given! hat may have cholce of selec- lection bor ae make at least two sittings ing your photograph. My high art work ‘bas been | cvers- ere commended. And you'll fiod my prices the most equitable in the FOF Orrs Shedd’s Plumbing Is the kind of PLUMBING that baild- ers and owners like. It's always thoroughly well done and is the most economical because it's the best. Ex- perts do our work im an expert man- ner. S. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 Ninth St. N. W. — deere eww ev ev ewe weweveveveet Comfort is a Mighty Consideration. vevwvvwrerrverres! HTT * | In nothing so much so, perhaps, as tn Dentistry. Newly fledged graduates are not to be found here—1 personally attend to all operations. And agony is These prices tell: cts: ith ene, ox local liver or ‘amalgam: yercelain” crowns, $5; oud crowns,” $6; very best full set teeth, $7. Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. NW: Burcheil, 1325 F St. city. Call and examine my produc- ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER, 1109-1111 PENNA, AVE. N. W. $3-tf ee ee Accept Our Thanks For your kind patronage during the past year. We hope to merit a continuance of the same by giving you perfectly reliable goods at equitable prices. Our '94 stock of CORSETS is here. Call and inspect to your heart's content. Physical Culture Corset Co. 1107 G st. (Mf. C. Whelan, late of F st., mgr). ja3 Ae 2m 24 24 26 26 20 44 20. Luxuries, C Choice & Dainty Her ete tre alas fo, be found WE have just received a shipment | AWBERUIES, RASPBERRIES oe BRIIES. pat up at Los Angeles, Calt- choicest goods—the price is | a jar, ©F We are headquarters for all kinds of sre cieschsen aa lowvet srloan S.Kann, Sons & Go., 7i1 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. Sufficient Quantities of \these advertised is to ‘help out the balance of the | week, i 2 cases Yard-wide Bleached Fruit of the Loom Cotton, 7 I=2¢. yard. 1 case Genuine Lonsdale Cambric, wide, 9 I=2c. yard. 100 Wamsutta Bleached Sheets, size 54190, full yard 35¢. 25 dozen All-linon Huck Towels, 5c. 50 pieces Bleacted Toilet Crash, 3c. Pd row the, All-linon Fringed Doylies, plain and 30c. a doz. Phat mag Soiled Napkins that sold for 75 and 98. 50c. a doz. Our Best Quality Silk Surabs and Plain Colored India Silks, you get the choice of all for 39¢. 1,000 yards of Cameo Drapery, light ‘and dark colors, 8c. Evening shades in Good Quality Cheese, Cloth, 3c. colors, 4 3-4¢. Kann's Fine Rose Bouquet Toilet — to ere =r 8c. 50 dozen Children's Fast Black Hose, all sites, qc. a pair. 1 lot of Ladies’ Gossam all perfect, but ‘G4 and 56 =" ot 45C. Balance of our Best French Flannels for Tea Gowns, 29c. a yard. We have “os 2 dozen Pictures res ae left, which sold from $1.48 to $3.00—to clear them, they go for 69c. each. Men's Laundered Percale Shirts, in neh and Leis collars and cuffs attached—sizes A big lot of Dress Buttons of all kinds, card, sei 2c. BLUE CRARITE AN AND AGATE WARE. This is the last cut we make on these elegant soaking utensils. The prices that we are closing them at are cheaper than you would pay for the ordinary tia ware. These Are the Prices: 1¥pint Tea or Coffee Pot 2-pint Tea Pot 3-pint Tea Pot +-pint Tea or pint Tea or Coffee Pot. G-quart Coffee Boiler to fit No. 6 S-anart Coffee Boller to it any stove. 2:25 zauact Long-handle Saucepans. Boe. > B-quart Long-handle Sancepans “Be with oe Thursday ‘morning, Jaa body, and enjoy a royal treat of bona ‘These prices are not alone for the above day, for the entire Week, or as long as they last. S Kann; Sons &% Co. 7i1 Market Space, Carter’s Old Stand. A Chafing Dish Should be included in ee lst of indis- pensables at this sedson. So convenient when you wish to re owe oF two dishes for lunch; ti re | Bre many times ‘when a Chafing can be put to use, alte bave {hem ‘in various styles and “SILVER-PLATED, COPPER, NICKEL, GRANITE, IRON ‘AND TIN, from the most elaborate and expensive to plainest and cheapest. rl. W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS AND HOUSEFU! a hg 5 F and 1214 G st. Are Your Eyes In Need of Assistance? Do you find dithculty at times in read- ing? ‘Or Jo things appear blurred and in- distinct when looking at them? If so, you need the advice that only a trained oenlist cah giv DR. CLAFLIN: WILL EXAMINE YOUR EYES FREE OF CHARGE. Only the highest grade optical work permitted. Claflin Optical Co., Masonic Temple, F St Do You Suffer x x x —on account of your EYES? Then have them xxx cared for AT 'E by experts who know xxx thelr “specialty” thoroughly. Many persons Xx x suffer on account of improper. glames—per- X XX perhaps that's your trouble—Don't “run X x x gauntlet’ longer, but, come to us—Our facil. xxx xz ris No charge for examination. McAllister & Co., pisens ent, IZ00 F st. (next to Sun Building.) — ia? J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. X a ay Moth-proof Goods, Fire Brick, Asbestos, Flue Pulp fore 20 pieces of Best Quality Dress Ginghams, ight || For Bad Colds, La, Grtppe, Bronchitis, Croup, , Whooping Cone: the best medicies ie Ayer’s Chery” Penta aii is. the Stal at anode with ‘actors, settled on: unable to a ‘ago I bess op “ogee ana was so ill TAKE Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral, and in less than three Weeks I was cured. I’ am quite sure that this Rage saved my life.”"—M, T. POMEROY, “I take pleasure in voluntarily stating that of alt the Medicines ‘I ever used. for fresh colds and ja grip Ayer’s Chet Pectoral is pre- minentiy the’ moot ‘potent remedy." Ordinarily most virulent “eo cold vanishes in a ayers as if Ky. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral. Prepared by Dr. J’ C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Prompt to act, sure to cure. LADIRS NEEDING A FONIC. OB CHILDREN who want building up, should take Bro rs. Itis pleasant to taxe, cures Maluria, ie Eestigb; qBillousness andLiver Complaints, ‘makes pure. THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH are indisputably perrormed by, Dr. Williaine’ Pink Pills receive the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends.ja23-mawly IF THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH BE SURB ‘and that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wins- Jow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. Tt soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Frhoea. renty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly_ WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, scalp and complexion, All druggists. re gat rot 20 years? experience treating the oan. A oa Dermatology with every cake. ecd-1y_ seeeee 200 3 e fed Good: 00! |: i . \s ° . ; Furniture : is . is i . ’ . \e| Isn't an expende. It's an investment. \s le Ruy the right sort and your grandchil- ¢ | dyen may use it, Well-made furniture |* * lasts more than a Ife time, Costs less | $) than usual now, 18 hd See here: i. | $22.50 Chamber Suites for $13.90. Ie is) Antique Chamber Suite for + Ps . ¢| $85 Antique Cheval Suite for $25. ° fa And others that are greater bar- > 3| gains. le \e ve ° . . i . ° *) FURNITURE, CARPETS, oMaite Is It COR.-PA, AVE. AND 8TH ST. is Bore GENTS’ SUITS SCOURED, ‘Panta, 250: Vente, Be. Coats, 60c.; Pants, 25c.: Vests, jtertng ane Tepsiring done ip the manner. SeP'and delivered. ‘Tel call 148-2, HAHN, 705 9th st. aw. se and 4% N. Eutaw st.. Baltimore, Ma. ive Angostura Ditters to stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive, organs in order. Dr. J. B. ae & Sons, Sole Manufacturers. At ali MAJORITY OF EACH. Squares Not to.Be Taken Together for Theater Permits. The only new development in the fight for the location of a theater cn H near 14th street today was an opinion from the attor- ney for the District, in which he holds that before a theater can be established the ap- plicant must have the required majority of ‘| residents and property owners in cach square—that is, the square in which the theate> is to be located and the square con- fronting same. The opinion is interesting, as it deals with a new question,and is given below in full: “By your letter of this date you request my opinion whether the applicant for a per- mit to locate a theater on the morth side of H street between 13th and ith, streets Porthwest, in square 250, must obtain the ecnsent of a majority of the ‘owners of property and residents in that square, and a majority of the residents and owne:s of property on the confronting side of square 251, or whether the consent of a majority of the residents and owners of property in. both squares combined is sufficient. I have the honor to advise you that the applicant must have the written consent of a majori- ty of the residents and owners of prope-:ty in squafe 2, and a majority of the resi- dents and cwners of property on the side of square 251, fronting opposité the same. The language of the regulation is: ‘There shall be filed therewith (the ication for a permit to build theater) oa office of the inspec- tor of buildings. written permission of a majority of | residents and owners of property in the square in which the building is proposedto be located, and of the con- fronts such building.’ The meaning of this lJariguage plainly is that the applicant for a permit to build a theater must not oniy! have the written consent of a majority of | the residents and owners of prope-ty in the particular square in which he proposes to locate his theater, but of the confronting side of the square opposite the proposed | building. My opinion therefore is that the | applicant for a permit to construct a thea-| {ter in square 250 must have a majority of residents and property owners in that square and a majority of residents and property owners on the confronting side of the square 251, and that it is not admissible to combine the residents and owners in both squares in order to make up the re- quired majority. He must have the re- quired majority in each square.” —_—————- Shot His Own Son by Mistake. OTTUMWA, Iowa, Jan. 3.—At Glasgow, in Jefferson county, John Levicks and Geo. Sturgis quarreled. Levicks ordered Sturgis to leave his place, and upon refusal pro- cured a shotgun to enforce the demand. charging one barrel into his ten-year-old son, inflicting fatal wound. ‘ ——— Social Event at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. riage of Miss Lorraine Gooderich to Dr. Edwin Eldin Graham of Philadelphia, took place last evening at Immanuel Church, the: Rev. Wm. Chester officiating. ‘Tne church was filled with leading society peo- ple, and many were present from abroad. After the ceremony an elaborate reception was, held at the home of the bride’s par- ents on Asior street. > An Engineer for Thirty-Seven Years. ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 3.—John W. Mulford, a road foreman on the Central railroad, died last night at his home in| Rosell, aged sixty years. He was one of the. best known engineers in New Jersey, and had been running on the Central road | for, thirty-seven years. >. Movements of Ocean Steamers. LONDON, Jan. 3.—Passed the Lizard, Aller, New York, for Bremen, via South- ampton. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Arrived, Western- land, Antwerp. HAVRE, Jan. Sailed, | Hamburg, New York. Weiland, from > Destruction of Derelicts. LONDON, Jan. 3.—A petition signed by a large number of captains of British vessels employed in the transatlantic trade is ready to be presented to Mr. Gladstone, urging that Great Britain join with the United States and other powers in sending warships to destroy derelicts. The petition points out the danger to navigation pre- sented by these floating wrecks. It is sign- ed by most all the captains of steamers in the passenger carrying trade. — Leased by the Duche of Marlbor- ough. LONDON, Jan. 3.—The Duchess of Marl- borough, formerly Mrs. Hammersley of New York, has leased for twenty-one years the Deepdene estate of Lord Hope at Dork- ing, in Surrey, 29 miles southwest of Lon- don. The yearly rental is £1,500. seca cscs Olympia May Go to Honolulu. VALEJO, Cal., Jan, 3.—Preparations are being made at Mare Island navy yard to put the Olympia in commission. Her stores are being made ready and it is reported she will be sent to Honolulu in command of Capt. Cotton to relieve the Philadelphia. ‘1 | of the pulpit of Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church. || testified in the case of W. C. Cox, who had carefully considered this question and have | fonting side of the opposite square which | While he was firing Sturgis stumbled, dis- | 3.—The mar-) AN ENDLESS “aye Mount Jesreel Charch Trouble Aired | When Well Known Society People Wi in Oourt Again, Two Descons Fined for Keeping Mr. Stewart Out of the Pulpit— They Used Force. Before Judge Miller in the Police Court this morning another installment of the cases growing out of the troubles in Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church, 5th street and South Carolina avenue southeast, was presented. Mr. B. F. Leighton, Stewart's counsel, sat with Assistant District Attorney Mullowney, and Messrs. James H. Smith and W. Calvin Chase for the defendants. Archie Harris and Isaiah Lewis were call- ed to answer a charge of assault on Philip Stewart. In answer to the court, Mr. Mul- lowney stated that it was a light case in one respect, and heavy in another; that it was a case where a minister was pulled out The court directed the trial to proceed,and Mr. Stewart, who claimed to be the supply minister, took the stand and testified that on Thursday last he went into the pulpit and Harris told him not to go in there.There | were about ten present, and he replied that | he was in his place; that Lewis and Harris | seized him and put him out, Dan’l Williams |taking him by the arm. He went back again and they put him out again. The) trustees’ duties were only to represent the property. They had filed a bill of mjunc- tion against him in the Equity Court, but it was dismissed. Cross-Examined. On cross-examination by Mr. J. H. Smith, witness said that he was the same who had collected $50 for the church and paid him %. The court said that it had been shown that the check was given by Mr. Webb in | ) October; that Cox said he had lost his book afterward and Stewart had given him a let- ter dated back to July last. Mr. Leighton said that the books of the church were before Justice Hagner and de- fended the action of Mr. Stewart. Mr.Smith continued his cross-examination and Mr. Stewart said that Lewis was floor manager of the church. By Mr. Chase—They were governed by the Baptist directory, which provided for trials, and he acknowledged that he did not fellow the book in this case. Told by Witnesses. Henry Carter testified that he was pres- ent and saw Stewart dragged from the pul- pit. On cross-examination Carter said he = @ deacon; that Stewart had notified the church of the collection of some money. George Washington was called, and Mr. Mullowney said: “Now we will have the truth.” “I was there,” said the witness, “when the brothers went in the church, and saw Harris and Lewis go in the pulpit and told | Mr.Stewart he could not get in, and throwed him out, and he struck the organ. He at-/ tempted to go back, when they throwed aim out on the floor. Brothers Archie Harris! and Isaiah Lewis then conducted the meet- ing and Stewart remained there.” At this point a discussion took place as to the effect of Justice Hagner’s action in the equity case. Defense Testifies. When the defense called their witnesses about a dozen responded, and the court sug- gested that but two or three be called. Isaiah Lewis testified that there was some talk between the deacons (six) and trustees (two) and Mr. Stewart, in which he said he did not regard their excommunica‘ion. Stewart was angry and said he would go in the pulpit, and rushed to the pulpit, and! Lewis said he was not going in the pulpit. | He replied he would or die, and they pushed | 48 him away. He denied that the church had} ever adopted the directory; the government | was on general prin Stewart was to simply a supply min! with a proviso that his term would cease when they found }® permanent pastor, He was only s so- | journer. He had not even the powers of a , deacon. He was present when Stewart was excommunicated. They had seventy-eirht present. He was turned out for disorderly eonduct. He called Deacon Harris a liar | and “shook his fist at him. They counted the members who were in good standing. , | If they were delinquent they could not vote. The money business had not been Teported | | fully. The meeting called by the trustees ‘was for the purpose of the money being turned over, but Stewart had the money, and it was not turned in. Archie Harris testified that he was a deacon and told Stewart not to go in the pulpit until he gave the church general | satisfaction. When the meeting was called | for December 11 Stewart had the church closed. Papers Refused. At this point Mr. J. R. Young, clerk of the Supreme Court of the District, having | been served with a subpoena duces tecum | with the record of the equity cause Hall agt. Stewart, reported to the court that he | had been instructed by the six justices of that court that the papers in the case | where a certified copy of the papers would answer could not go out. Judge Miller expressed surprise at the courge aud said that if this were the rule | | bigamy, perjury and other cases could not be proven. ‘The law gave this court a per- | fect right to issue such subpoena and it ' had not been questioned before. Was he | to dismiss this case because the papers | were not here? His object was to be thor- oughly enlightened as to the right of the a a ad which could be shown by the pa- | | | Sir, Harris continued, saying that he — lifted Stewart up and put him out of the pulpit, and Lewis did not lay hands upon ; him. Mr. Young subsequently returned with the papers, having explained to the justices the | object, and they made a special order al- lowing the papers to be sent down. Both Fined. Judge Miller reviewed the papers in the | equity cause, and sajd that it was for the trustees and deacons to have ceased any op- position to Stewart's occupying the pulpit when the prayers of the bill were denied. | At would have been better had the church } been closed to prevent such an object les- | son as this. He would impose a fine; while | the church revenues were uncertain, the | | United States revenues would be augment- ed, and he would teach these persons a les- son, and would as soon, if brought before | him, teach the other side one also. The | fine was $10 each. —>_—_ AFFAIRS GEORGETOWN. Ladies’ German Last Night and Other Important News. The ladies’ german at Linthicum Hall | last night was attended by the following de- votees of fashion in the West ind: Miss Daingertield, Miss Hayden, Miss Sigsbee, | Miss Bailey, Miss Gilbert, Miss Stansbury, Miss Stevens, Mrs. Pitt Cooke, Miss Cowles, Miss Dunlop, Miss Compton, Miss Libbey, Miss Bain, Mr. Trenholm, Mr. Miss Brewer, Mr. Lee, Miss Greenleaf, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Matthews, Mr. d, Mr. jor, Mr. Gadsden, Mr. Har- | ban, Mr. Johns, Mr. Talcott, Lieuts. Perry, Barnett, Phiells and Landis, Mr. A. H. | | Proctor, Mr. Willet, Mr Connor, Mr. Tay. | lor, Mr. Peter, Mr. Blunt, Mr. Simms, Mr. | Fugitt, Mr. icholson, Mr. Harper, Miss | Allen, Miss Kenyon, Miss Bailey and Miss Festitis. Funera} of John H. Balinger. Yesterday the remains of Mr. John H., the eldest son of Mr. George W. Balinger, | of 3ist street, were laid beneath the sod | at Oak Hill. The funetal was a large one, | the many friends of the deceased turning | out in large numbers to pay their last sad | respects. Mechanics’ Lodge attended in a body. Hardee, | Laird, M St. Anne’s Charch, Tenleytown’s four-night entertainment | for the benefit of St. Anne's Catholic Church | opened last night ic the public hall with a lecture on the world’s fair by the Rev. Father Barry, who spent considerable time in the white city, exercising all his powers of observance. The lecture will be repeated tonight. Tomorrow there will be a ball, under the auspices of the most active members of the St. Anne’s Aid Society, and on Friday a dramatic program will be presented by well-known people of Washington. Gil- bert’s “Broken Hearts” and the amusing farce entitled “A Terrible Secret” will be the plays of the evening. They are both brimful of merit and those who will assume the characters full of talent. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. ROW.|THE SOCIAL WORLD. Receive. Numerous Tens, Receptions and Uther Entertainments—Interest- ing Personals. Mrs. Cleveland gave a luncheon at the White House at 1 o'clock this afternoon in honor of Mrs. John E. Russeli of Massa- chusetts. The guests included the ladies of the cabinet circle. Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies of the cab- inet will all receive this afternoon, and their hours are generally 3 to 5. The first of the bachelors’ cotillons will be given tonight at the Rifles’ Armory. Lady Pauncefote will receive the guests and Mr. Clifford Richardson will lead the german. It will be without doubt a bril- Mant event, and will inaugurate the series with the same perfect success that has al- ways characterized these hospitalities of the Bachelors’ Club. Mrs. John D. Langhorne at a largely at- tended tea yesterday afternoon intfoduced her daughter to society. The drawing >oom | was fragrant with the numbers of bouque:s | sent to the young lady, who had chosen | from among the collection a bunch of la France toses and lilies of the valley to| carry. Mrs, Langhorne wore a gown cf plum velvet and brocade and the debutante was in white moire antique, with chiffon frills on the corsage. Assisting in the hos- pitalities were Mrs. Winthrop, who wore old rose velvet and brocade; Mrs. Heald, mauve velvet and white silk; Miss Lizber, light striped satin and magenta satin; Miss Alice Card, light silk and rose chiffon; Miss McLanahan, white crepe and gold satin; Miss Hopkins, blue and white silk; Miss Johnson, yellow striped silk; Miss Reeder, white silk and lace; Miss ‘Annie Snyder, pink silk, and Miss Alice Langhorne in light figured silk. Mrs. Bloomer presided at the puneh bowl. Among the guests were Justice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Slater, Mrs. J. Thoim- son Swann, Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, Gen. and Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Gana, Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Hutchin- son, the Misses Cox, Mrs. Bessie Stewart. Mrs. John Miss Mrs. Tieber, Mrs. James Hoban, Miss Mitcheil, Mrs. and Miss Reeder, Gen. and Mrs. Van — Mrs. and Miss Phoenix, Mrs. Henry ‘Ten Eyck, Mr. Jesup Blair, Mr. Acklen and Mr. Charles McCauley. Mr. and Mrs. Hazeltine entertained at dinner last night Dr. and Mrs, Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Dr. and Mrs. Lor- Mrs. DePeyster, Miss Edes, ons Davikige, Miss Emory, Mr. Kasson, Curtis, Mr. Blair and Prince Galitzin. the centerpiéce on the table was of American beauties. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. L. Curry were also among the dinner-givers last night, when Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Secretary Bugher, Miss dieton, Mrs. Audenried, Lieut. and Mrs. Ed) . and Mrs.) Endicott, Baron von teler, Count) Raventlow, Judge Shepard Mr. Jobn | Ford. of the British embassy were their guests. Mrs, Robert Fitch Shepard has sent her friends her cards for Tuesday: In January, | 9th, 16th and 234, to meet her guest, Miss | elson. Mrs. Jno, Stoddard and Miss Stoddard wi!) | give g ten Tuesday, @th of January, from | * cera. Draper will give = dinner on the| | 16th. Mrs. and Miss Carson will be at home Fridays, January 1@ and 26. Mrs. Thomas Owens, wife of Dr. Owens, | is at 917 16th street for the winter. Pre 7 James Johnston gave a tea yester- y afternoon for her friends to meet her sister. Mrs. Stanton. — minister from Guatemala, Senor An- nio Lazo Arriaga, and family are settled for the Season in the spacious residence, 1755 N street, where they have already commenced Cee gg their many friends | in the Mrs. Lazo Arriaga enjoyed the in perio ond bas ray her husband pies been wach webcsese par- ticipants, She will commence her reception days at home on Thursday, January 11, from 3 to 5, and will receive again on the | other two Thursdays of the month during the same hours. The engagement of Mr. Fred Gebhardt of New York and Miss Lulie Morris of Bal- timore is generally accepted fact in} both cities among their circle of acquaint- | ances. The young lady, when approached | on the subject yemertey at a social occa- | distinct not deny the state- | next. sion in her own city, did ment. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin will hold a reception from § to 10 in the evening at their residence, 1504 South Capitol street southeast, on January 5, 1894, to calsbrate | = twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed: ing. Mrs. Senator Pugh, with her daughter, Mrs. Cochran of New York, will receive | M8 ™! their friends on Thursdays during January. Mrs. Samuel T. Davis will not receive Thursday, January 4, but will be at home the following Thursdays in January. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rhein celebrated the first anniversary of their —— on | Friday last at their new home, 336 Spruce street, Le Droit Park. Among those present | were | Miss Ella Rhein of Baltimore, Miss R. Ridgway of ae — Louise | Miller, Miss Ella Ridgway, Misses Mamie and Katie C. Finn and Mise Hattie Wal- § A. H.C. Cc. Ridgway H. F. Rhein. A number of the young friends of Miss | Gertrude Hayes, daughter of Mr. Edward | Hayes, assembled at her home, 107 I street | northwest, last evening for the purpose of enjoying. themselves in musical selections, | social games, &c. The young ladies present were Misses Nora Edmonds, Mamie Dris- coll, Kate and May Donovan, Annie Hart and Josie Gorman. The young gentlemen were Messrs. Cavanaugh, Griffith, Lochrey, McCall, Moran, Tracey, forth and Hayes. Mr. Samuel T. Davis, jr., and Miss Daisy I. Davis left this morning for New York. Miss Davis sails tomorrow for the Mediter- ranean. Mr. Davis will continue his studies at Troy. Senator, Mrs. and Misses Blackburn arriv- \ed in the cityeon Sunday, and are located for the winter at the Normandie. Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., will be at home} tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m., and on succeed- ing Thursdays during the season, at the) same hours. | Mrs. and Miss Cogswell will be at home, | 1349 L street northwest, on Fridays after January 5 until 5 p.m. Mrs. Alice Cleveland Clark of Waterville, N. Y.. has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. Tiftany of 16 6th street northeast. Mrs. W. H. Combs, 1408 10th street, has her guest Miss Genevieve Fortune of klyn. They will be at home on Thurs- da Mr. and Mrs. Francis Emerson Smith | have returned from their wedding tour and | will be at home Fridays, 2ugv 15th street. Mrs. R. F. Pettigrew, wife of Senator tet- tigrew, will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the remaining Thursdays of the season. Mrs, Willard Warner will receive Fridays after the 5th instant at the Concord. Miss Mae Schmidt left the city this morn- ing for Florida, where she will spend part of the winter. Miss Happy Van Wyck, daughter of ex- Senator and Mrs. Van Wyck, gave an en- joyable birthday party to a few of her little friends New Year afternoon. Among those present. were Miss Anna Cockrell, Master Joe Warner, the Misses MacCuiag, Miss Lillian Warner, Miss Lynda Weber, Master Upshaw and Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Brodhead, cousin of the young hos- tess, assisted Mrs. Van Wyck in making the children bave a merry time. ‘Those | present to see the cake cut were Secretary and Miss Morton, Mrs. Weber, Gen. Hoi- man, Mr. B. F. Rice, jr., and Mr. and Mrs, | M. Brodhead. ‘The Jolly Twelve met at the residence of Miss Katie Halloran New Year eve. Among those present were the Misses N. Fitzpatrick, M. Hudson, A. Bowling, A. Ford, B. Shreve, M. Dubant, A. Harvey and M. Halloran, Messrs. Lansdale, Hill, Thomas, Callan, Stack, Thompson, Fitz- gerald, Keady, Burns, R. and B. Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson are at the Morrisett for the winter. Mrs. Clark Maxwell, upon her return from the marriage of Senator Faulkner, will be the guest of Mrs. F. Lewis Mar- shal! of Georgetown throughout the season Mrs. R. Morris Richards recalis her in- jee at Woking, England, Signs of Health, You don't have to look twice to detect them—bright eyes, bright. color, bright, smiles, bright in every ac- tion. Disease is overcome only when weak tissue is replaced by the healthy kind. Scott's’ Emulsion of cod liver oil effects cure - building up sound flesh. is agreeable to taste and easy of assimilation. At St. Dominic's parsonage, among ®& large number of po relatives, Miss Annie McHugh and Mp R. were marricd by Rev. Father bride was becomingly attired a traveling suit of dark blue trimmed with black. Mr. and Mrs. Hartlgon JeCt gn an early trait for the rT where ey eis remain some ime, and w me to Februa “oo to their friends Thursdays in January. tative and Mrs. Enloe of nessee gave a mi the Normandie last ww nck Ar ‘Leo ni at whic! Wheat lighted select sudience =e aie htansitils? 5 & Hartford, Conn., says that Chas. Hamilton, aged twenty-five, the defaulting cashier of G. W. Sloan & Co. grocers -of that city, commit i ; 7 C. Bruce of New York. ~~. The Pan-American Railway. VICTORIA, Tex., Jan. 3.—The Pan-Amer- ican railway was cold yesterday under ex- Weston, the village marshal. Huber and his divorced wife met at a dance ber attacked the woman. A wget Ry we terfered and a ae oe" to stab him, eston shot,sending a his —>——_ Caught Passing Bogas Coin. SCRANTON, Pa., Jan.-3.—Two men, one of them an unknown ex-convict, judging from papers found on him, were arrested in the city last night after they had | about $125 in rious coin business men of the city. One of the Py? | crime and was found to be G. Pa. He resisied the officers des- Spe =f 2 did not surrender ee afeek officers’ revoivers. spur.cus at were half dollars and ana ——— Big Petition Against the Wilson Bill HUDSON, Mass., Jan. 3.—Congressman Apsley yesterday received a petition to be presented to Congress protesting against the Wilson bill. The petition is from work- ing pecple of the.city of Fitchburg, is 100 feet long, and contains 4,039 names, in- cluding 1,553 cotton weavers and spinners, — 413 paper makers and ond’ other tee ust ca & susire® carpenters, laborers, &c, to the a Another 1804 Silver Dollar. PHILADELPHIA: in Virginia from whom they tried vainly for some time to collect a bill of $500. Recently the Virginian sent the firm one of ¢ much-sought-for 1804 dollars. He stated that he sent the coin in payment of his bIL At an auction sale x3 coins here ope of the 1804 dollars sold for $1,000, ————_—_ Five Skaters Drowned. BERLAN, Jan. 3.—While a large number of children were skating on the Spree at Brandenburg today the ice gave way and twenty-five of them fell into the river. Five children were drowned. The € ing Winter Maneuvers. BERLIN, Jan. 3.—All the colonels an@ commanders of the guards and army corps have received detailed instructions in re- gard to the approaching winter maneu- vers. The instructions include an intima- tion that the emperor may alarm the garri- sens at any time, dependent, however, upon the weather. —_——~—__ The body of the late Sir Sam Baker. the African explorer, will wy I a ee a eee ee o> —_