Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1894, Page 6

The Evening Star COVERS ITS FIELD MORE FULLY, GOES INTO MORE FAMILIES, AND IS READ BY MORE PEOPLE IN WASHINGTON, FOUR TIMES OVER, THAN @NXY OTHER PAPER. The Art of Advertising _ , i THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES —__—__———_——, AXER'S CHERRY | World’s Fair | rien. | MEDAL AMD | wonxosram | DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For “TELEGRAMS 70 THE STAR NEW YORK"! UNEMPLOYED. Total Number Out of Work 67,280— Families Need Assi ce 39,311. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—The police census of the unemployed reached the mayor's of- fice today. It was accompanied by letters from Seth Low and Prof. E. Mayo Smith, under whose direction the census was taken. The number of families, as sched- uled, was 49,681, comprising 206,701 per- sons, of whom 78,023 are usually employed. The number of males out of employment is 52,592, and of females 14,688, making a total of 67,280. The number of families in need of as- sistance is 39,211; notin need of assistance, The thirteenth precinct, with | AYERS CHERRY i Throat and 3 PECTORAL, families, and the eleventh preinct, With | 5,064 families in distress, head the list in Lung cers be point of numbers. aT — > A Campaign Against the Yaqui In- dinns. HERMOSILLO, Mex., Feb. 6—A cam-) paign against the rebellious Yaqui Indians of northern Mexico is being organized by Gen. Luis E. Torres, which, it is hoped, will be effectual in completely breaking the | Complaints. WORLD'S FAIR. DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS WILL | Yield to the use of Carter’ ttle Nerve Pills, alded by Carter's Little Liver Fills. They not only Felleve present distress, out strengthen the stomach and digestive ‘apparatus. } | the coroner turned | Clerk Sylvester of the police & | creditor of the AGAINST THE DISTRICT. The Court of Appeals Directs the Re- turn of Certuin Money. ‘The Court of Appeals yesterday rendered its decision in the case of Charles Cowles Tucker, administrator of David Patterson, agt. Enos H. Nebeker, the District of Co- lumbia and Richard H. Sylvester. The case Was an appeal from the judgment of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, and the decision reverses the judgment with reference to the District of Columbia with costs, and remands the case to the court below, with directions to enter a judg- ment against the District of Columbia for $656.10, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent from March 4, 1886. The money who died intestate in this city in ISs4, and no relative appearing to claim the property it over to Property partment, the latter to the District Commissioners | and these officials in turn to the United States treasurer, and the money was made a part of the “police fund.” In 1801 admin- istration upon the estave of Peterson was granted to C. C. Tucker on the petition of Thomas Kurtz, alleging himself to the said Patterson to X= be the | tent of $lu0 tor wages as servant and at- tendant. power of this troublesome tribe. Aside from the large force of regular troops, in- | cluding the famous mounted rurales, made up themselves largely of outlay the field , forces will comprise many volunteers from | the large haciendas of the state. | _— | yle i MONTREAL, Quebec, Feb. 6.—On \ Saiurday the Montreal Snow Shoe will hold their annual flat races. In MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM overwork of household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex- cess of bile and cures Malaria. A splendid tonic for women and children. 2 THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH | are indisputably performed by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should receive the closest investiga- tion by sick people and their friends ja2%-tadthly | IF THE RaBY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURB! and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wips- low's Soothing Syrup for children’ teething. It of Racing. A reizn S next Club con- Sootbes the child, softens the gums, allays all junction with these Johnson and Norsing ein, cares wind colic and ie the best remedy fof | will skate two or three match races for jeer. eee eee ONS S Sete ees | eultaie trophies, rting from opp: WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN, Sides of the rink. This is on of the and com of ra in wcalp cing sult of 20 years defeat either Johnson or 1) Europe and Norsing pl jexion. All druggists. The re- } eaperience treating the skin. A he book on Dermatology with every cake. ocO-I¥ | In such a race there is no loafing. It is = a Fey ee go from the start, as it is pretty hard CONSISTS IN ' |for the skaters to know just how they GETTING roneigiring. Re- |) WB. MOSES &SONS, | stand, the man making the best time win- ss upholstering, Macatteric Oacpete, ning. | THE GREATEST RESULTS Kenovati ws, Sura | Moving—special- | Unhetateries, Ae.. Mid-Winter Shooting Festival. — fo ‘stimates 11TH AND F STS, N.W. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.—The second THE LEAST MONEY. BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE SUCCEEDED SAY THAT THE NEWSPAPERS OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM FoR REACHING THE PUBLIC, AND THAT ONE ADVERTISEMENT IN A GOOD PAPER, BUCH AS THE EVENING STAR, is WORTH A HUNDRED ON FENCES AND BARNS. IF YOU WOULD REACH THE HOMES or INTELLIGENT PEOPLE— READERS AND BUYERS— ADVERTISE IN cd THE EVENING STAR. TAKING INTO ACCOUNT ‘ day of the California mid-winter shooting ! festival at Shell Mound Park did not bring out as large a crowd as the first. Still, a goodiy number of sharpshooters tried thetr | skill at the targets. The mid-winter fair targets were opened from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. O. Schuleter made the highest ore yes- terday on this target, scoring seventy-one out of a possible seventy-five. It is worthy of note that forty-nine en- (tries have already been made for the) principal contest, as against twenty-four entries made at the recent Columbian festi- J Prompt Purchasers Will find here several values of excep- Jor crest, forerunners of cary cane tag geen from | val held in Chicago for the corresponding | here si Iking isn’t necessary to period. — Freak of a Pretty Ohlo Girl. GALION, Ohio, Feb. 6.—Miss Clara Boedy, icles; their qualities and the prices put upon them will do that. Secretary Bookcases. a handsome and popular young lady of 3 styles, all made of solid oak, ar. this place, has disappeared. She had a | ee ae ee oe See eee barber cut her hair short, then donned a interiors and adjustab! ‘es for books. suit of male attire. Miss Boedy had a Regular $ | pleas: me, and has always appeare oRPUSERESTEP OR Ge ge: |fieeant Teme. and. nas twate appear | —.. on the case. ed ee ee oe $10.00 | Five Men Drowned in the a | PENSACOLA, Fla., Feb. erday rund closet under lock $11.50 morning seven men left in a small sail boat | and Key. only-..-.-- ceree | for Big Sabine, about twelve miles from Bedroom i here. They were A. H. Rollins, foreman; - Suites. | D. H. Washburn, turner; Ed. Mobley, fin- Regular §38 Solid Oak Suite i} isher; Gus Messick,n rhinist; Mr. Rounder, | neatly carved, polishg finish, | | % naz Hiram Brown and an unknown ma | sad ache pa gee pr | 4 o'clock in the afternoon, as they | a eee ' p woe psized. The i an Moving to return, the boat capsiz ee mS AR5O | cae cece wy ter oon oe aga ae SS Curly Bireh | Rollins, Washburn, Mobley Messick and of han design. ar. n became exhausted and sank. The cnr $29. SO ether wo men held on and were rescued | 5 lish tnish. Pe More $5-5 about noon today by a lumber lighter. Louisiana E > nters a Prote: 3 Onyx Tables. oe Were unp > wn ue Lenore heal NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.—At a meeting | them, and base sold so many this sea- yesterday of delegates from the Louisiana | son, that probably know as much sugar and rice exchange, the bureau of about their merit as we do freight and transports the stuck ex- We bavea's set been able to get change, mechanic: and lumber- | to supply all who wanted them | men’s exchange, Wholesale Grovers’ Axsso- | re easily worth $10 each, and ation, clearing hous: cotton exchange, | you'd be asked that elsewhere | Men's Associativa, produce ex We can sell you une of these TABLES j rd trunk railroad with | dopied. protesting he ii st the action in the House of Rep- | { and Shade for $11.45. A glance at thi combination of beauty will du moi ou than a long . We ask you to call and in- resentatives against the interest of culture.” sugar - > A Receiver Wanted. PETERSBURG, Va., Feb. 6.—Counsel for the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company of New York have filed a bill in the hustings | } | | SERVICE RENDERED AND RESULTS SECURED, ITs ADVERTISING RATES ARE AMONG ‘THE LOWEST IN THE AND VERY MUCH LOWER THAN THOSE or ANY OTHER PAPER IN WASHINGTON UNITED STATES Results Tell. IT HAS BEEN MATHEMATICALLY DEMONSTRATED BY DISINTERESTED INVESTIGATORS THAT SIXTEEN DOLLARS INVESTED IN AN ADVERTISEMEND In THE EVENING STAR WILL SECURE MORE IN THE WAY OF RESULTS THAN TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS INVESTED ELSEWHERE. WHY NOT, THEREFORE, SAVE TWELVE DOLLARS OUT OF ‘TWENTY-EIGHT WHEN YOU CANT re |W ‘MO AND | ccurt asking for the appointment of a re-| ceiver for the Petersburg and Asylum Rail- | B. SONS | Fad Company, for the sale of that property | for the benefit of the creditors. ° -—-- —--0 | = ues Visit Our Bargain Room, | New Jeracy Baptists to Reorganize. | | MONT CLAIR, N. J., Feb. &—At the an- Re = : = | nual meeting of the North Jersey Baptist | uth and F Sts. N.W. | Association tuday it is probable that the It erganization will be divided into two parts. The assoclation has me unwieldy, and | the wisdom of subdividing into two pacts has become apparent, | | > | Is Your The Flo: All Safe. as | NEW ORLEANS, The schooner eames PS | Adver tising yacht Florence, which a dispatch from | i 2 | Detroit reported wrecked, arrived yesterday Effective 7 after a delightful trip, with ali well. We wake | = oo i busine } hips | Id Deposits for New Bonds. | shoald | The first degosit. of gold for th it all | bonds subscribed for here was receiv: sore ment today. Condition-, profitable given for it. Washt — sive about $ki0,000 of the new bonds 42 2 - Information altimore, tar Ad-Writing Bureau. | wit Sen Fran cise States th r WM. 4. HUNGERFORD, 4M the subtreasuries and dep GEo. W. MILLEX. on account © he | CLARENCE ©. ARCHIBALD. new bonds wiil up into end $10,900,000 pon bonds the ister of the | 4th door, Star building. It Fount SERRE will be and on the O F Cl . | ‘ed bonds his n to be m m | Both ¢ s bonds, from ail al b ee ost : ai { tion so fs ceived, will be divid © gone speciation ee tb each oa into small denominations, 22% carefully us if it was our first, but with the = -e- = Sof Rnowledge obtained from 14 years of experi-| altimore Amateurs GL a Col see and study. When we watch o2? it's repaired—it doesn't over Opera. | oo Cleaning. $1, Main spring, 81. wing S The feature of the season in amateur | : day clocks, i5e. Baltimore was the produc- ! E. G. Hines, 521 oth St., WATCHMAKER, WARDER BUILDING. Big Discounts ON FURS. fe6 int the benefit of - der Club of Baltimore, for the ¢ untry Home for Poor Children and the fresh air fund. Ford's Opera House was eked with prominent people. A special car carried over a large party from | Washington, and the also present | | many persons from New York and Phiia- | delpbia. —Drop tn and get our prices. Plenty of wiuter ahead yet—if the ground | eland a delightful St. George's Society gave — bes te to be believed, aud be seems to! .-ciable last night at Costello's Jiall. ‘The ee time was made delightful by the introduc- tion of recitations ard music. Refresh-| ments were Itberally served, and the whole thing had a pleasant English air. A dele- edonian Club attended. immer . Business High School, "92. The members of the class of "92, Business High Schooi, met in-pleasant reunion last evening at Sheldon’s Dancing Academy. It was the second reunion of the class and the hail was handsomely and appropriately decorated for the occasion,there being about twenty couples present to indulge In the evening's pleasure. Business matters of in- terest to the class occupied the first por- tion of the program and the following offi- cers for the year 18 were elected: Mr. George K. Leet, president; Miss Anna M. Nixon, vice president; Miss Van Sant, sec- retary, and Mr. William A. Gottlieb, treas- urer. Mr. Davis, principal of the Business High School, Miss Graham of the faculty, and Miss Golden, formerly of the faculty, | were among those present and joined with | the class members in the evening's festiv- ities. In addition to the above the follow- | ing were present: Misses Price, Buchanan, | Young, Dodge, Mundheim, Carter, Nixon, | Kleindenst, Murembury, Celia Sullivan, Ida | Sullivan, O'Connell, Burch, Walling, Dyer, Fridley, Howard, Levy and Van Sant, and | Messrs.’ Gottlieb, Leet, Danman, Hall, Med- ing, Yeaunan, Pilson, Matthews, Young, |'Thompson, Wilson, Jones, Walling, Monroe, Pennington, Hale, Buchanan, Jones, Don- aldson, Gray and Landis. ag Willett & Ruoff, 9¢5Pa. Av. | “Low eiPe?? on | gation from the Cab Tariff’ on Butter. |* Whether the Senate passes that Wil- | — son Tariff Bill or not—we will still | continue our “low tariff” on | C7 SALTLI * Butter F. Oyster, oth & Pa. ave. ’Phone 271. | { { ae ae ss Our Prices On Wall Paper, | We muke the assertion, a town. We don’t handie trash, but high rade, first quality » Au experience of years, wit corps of skill men who ork quickly and carefully, ematdes us to perform any work satisfactorily, and 8 regards workmanship and charges. Mates quickly sent on receipt of se Gillett & Co., 737 oth fe2-3m ii “Swell” Carriages For Making Calls. ur “tagnenta fer kare are toe finest. We make a specialty of he. by ithe “week aid mouth. “Spee! Tit you keep your own team have st boarded here—our facilities are the best in this country. Downey’s Hotel for Horses. 1622-1628 L st. uw. Telepbone. 555. fe ANGOSTURA BITTERS MAKES HEALTH, fess. Dre 3. GB. SHEGENT & SONS, Sole Madu: Gacturers, Ask your deaier. the lowest in pitts | for the Corbett-Jackson fight. ‘tion, including officers and men, | homa THE M 1A PORCH ational The Army Register for 184 contains some interest statistics pning the Na- tional Guard of the Un States. The or- ganized strength of this br fensive force in complete r is stated ew York Penn- atl Classified by state leads with 12, men lina, the ports: fourth with 5,05 men. Lilinots men, California 4,00 and Idaho ends the list with and ojficers, all told. The lumbia is credited with an a ized militia of 1,382 Adjutant Gen. pieasel at ate organ- sve much s of the militia in question belonged to David Patterson, | THE SOCIAL WORLD The Washington Assembly Was a Brilliant Affair, CROWNING EVENT OF THE SEASON A Dinner for the President and Mrs. Cleveland. [LUNCHEONS AND TEAS eek SREP The crowning event of the season was the Washington Assembly at the Arling- ton last night. No more brilliant a finish has ever graced a season's record, nor more brill assemblage come together in Washington. The surroundings were a {fitting setting for the scene. The decora- tions of the ious suite at the Arling- excited general admiration and the comment that it would be impossible to have improved upon them in any w The ball room was a bower. The mirrorc walls were backgrounds for a tracery of shining greens. Each mirror was framed in wild ciematis and had a jardiniere effect of ferns in front of it, studded with tan ed tulips. The almost hidden in the ully trailed over it and | > to It were pyra- roses and clus- lilies. The window niches Were pretty masses of foliage plants and throughout ail the electric lights were he drawing rooms were equally elab- {orate and effective in treatment. The cor- ‘ners were banked in palms and marguerite and acacia bushes in full bloom, while returns. He rst instance in | against the mirrors and at other points the history of the army ere the depart- | vases filled with the finest specimens of ohthe anit ia Ory state ad territory |Jong-stemmed American Beauties chal- | in the United ig Hlenged admi SAEs € | Supper was served in the large dining ANYTHING BUT DELIGHTFUL. | room of the hotel. The company sat down, The Experience of Judicial Life in Oklahoma Territory. cial Correspondence of The Evening Star. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 3, i804, ‘The pathway of judicial officers in Okla is not strewn with roses. ey Parker of Oklahoma City tol of judicial life in that region that is an3 thing but pleasant. The experience of a judicial party which started last homa City to hold ec mie country w rve to dispel any ro- mantic notions which people may entertain about the delightful luxury attending the judges and court officials in the territory. The judge, accompanied by a bailiff, a cierk Sp and the court stenographer, Miss Ada Blank, and two prominent lawyers, left Okiahoma City, and after fifty-four miles of hard riding reached Tecumseh at 10 o'clock that night. ‘The “hotel had but one Vacant room, and the only “annex” in that part of the country was the hay lort over a small barn, The room was turn over to the lady member of the party, w the assurance of the dign th the men had secured “comfortable quar- ters” in another building. With a placid smile that indicated that “he who hi s " the court led the men in s to the st ladder to the haymow, where ail retired | with their boots on. ‘At ight next morning the “landlord,” after feeding the | he below, attempted to locate his Some ‘of them had crawled so far the hay that he had to assist them out by pitching away some of the hay. The court had covered his head with the cape of his overcoat, but his long growth | of judicial whiskers was fi with hay- seed. The bailiff had stuffed his mittens | in his mouth to keep the cold air from a) new pair of st teeth, while one of we lawyers had to get beneath his underciothes to arrest the galloping progress of a badly demoralized beetle, which had crawled from the hay into his hair, thence down his back. Finally the party was all mus- pred at breakfast, at which the court re-| sumed its usual dignity. Afterward the party resumed its journey to Chandler, the next county seat, a distance of forty-three miies. —_ Contest in € a ‘The third chess match between the Y.M. A. and the Pollock Chess Club was played lust night at the rooms of the Washington Chess Club, and ulted in a draw. .The first match was won by the Pollock Club The second by the Y. « by a score of 9 to 6. M.C.A., by 14 to ‘The chess tournament for the ship of the District and the L.ibt hampion- Cup was begun ast night at the Washington Chess Club. Mr. J. M. Rieman defeated Mr. D. A Usina, and Mr. E, P. Hanna and Mr. F. M Wright contested a long-fought game,which F our heurs’ play was adjourned until nesday evening, O'Farrell against Walker and Tibbitts against Molstead are down tor tonight. See ae © Cheroke d Case. In the ca ag of Db Chadick against the J an yrder ening and deliv ny bonds for Mr. Chady riaims to have for the bonds and contr but Wilson & any a offer, the agents sought to violate contract. oe Mistaken for Bargiars, his morning word was sent to the eighth precinct station that there were burglars im hou wet northwest, and Of- |} / ficers and iva responded. When they arrived the; ub hat an in- | sane colored Woman hod gotten into ¢ house and was engaged in smashing things erally, She was d and n psbire avenue as oni Dinner, The annus! dinner of the Ceraeil Uni i Association of Washington ig at Wormley’s been dod that cighty-nine Cornelli: in this city. ‘Transters of Renal Oxe «Thos. Solomon to James Peyton, sub 41, Whitestown; $100. homson, Mary sq. G. T. Klepst ss 11, 48 and 4, Wright to James P. 31; $1,950. Na’ Clark, pt. 157, J. 1 F. L. Evans to J . 288; §—. in to Tho: SST; 3 Fora, sub y Weedon to Anw sub MU Pleasant; & . Roberts, pts. 24 und M. Plater to Louis Gundiing, Pa ee Due to Heart Failure. ‘The coroner's investigation as to the deata of T. J. Race, who wes found dead on Sun- day at his room on Cualiferaia street, de- veloped that heart failure was the cause of death, > On the Retired List. Capt. Johsua A. Fessenden, fifth artillery, has been placed on the retired list on ac- count of disabilit oe In Justice Cole’s court yesterday, Austin De Grant, alias Amos D. Sawyer, was con- vieted of larceny from the person and sen- tenced to the Albany penitentiary for six years. Garfield Pest, No. 7, G. A. R., will give a camp fire in the post room on ‘the evening of February 19. Last evening John Bowman attempted to steal a ride on a train of the B. and O. railroad. Near the depot he fell off and received slight injuries. He was sent to the Emergency Hospital. ‘The body of a dead infant was found yes- terday between Rhode Island avenue, P, 14th and 15th streets northwest. Last night a colored infant was found on the doorstep of IszZ 12th street and was sent to St. Ann's Asylum. In the Criminal Court, Division 1, Justice McComas, today, Afthur Brooks, colored, convicted of violating the policy law, was sentenced to three months in jail, ‘Today—W. H. Baden and Percy Metzger The president of the Athletic Association | admitted to bar. Archer et al. agt. Ward et of Everett, Wash., has wired W. A. Brady | al.; motion to docket and dismiss granted. that the Everett Ciub would give $50,000 | Hewitt’s administrators agt. Burritt: ar- gued and submitted. week from Okla- | rt in the Pottawato- | ble and up the} | tour at each table. In the center of each table was a great bouquet of long-stem- | med roses, with which the ladies decorated | themselves at the conclusion of the feast. The g ors of the assembly were Mr. William Slack, Mr. Alan Johnstone, Mr. |W. V. R. Berry, Mr. Calderon Carlisle, | Mr. C. C. Glover, Mr. John Poor, ex-Gov. \John Lee Carroll, Mr. David King, Mr. George Hellen, Mr. Edward McCauley, | Mr. Van Ness Philip, Capt. Rodgers, Gen. R. J. Tryon and Marquis Imperiali | Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston received the | Buests and was most elegantly gowned in | black velvet and point 1 A magnificent spray of diamonds covered almost the en- tire frout of her corsax d her coilarette of pearls She carried a bouquet of ore by the gov- embly. alderon Car- introduc the guests to her until | long past midnight, when she made a tour of all the pariors and ball room, escorte by Mr. William Hall Slack. | After the midnight supper, general danc- ing was resumed, and the cotillion did not gin until about 3. Mr, Slack led it with . Miles Standish of 1 nd the fun | | kept up merrily until 4 s morn- | irg, when sort boiled | | cBes and coffee was enjoyed before the -d dancers went to their homes. | | Some of th andsomest evening were worn by Mrs. nt, whose gown was of pale yi y satin, with violets in the c Miss May Huddleston, white atin Miss Grace Sande} yel- low bro} and tulle; Mrs. Gilman lame York, white brocaded toilets of the ew atin and diamnds; Miss Irene Langhorne | mond, pink Sa in and chiifon; Miss yellow satin, Mrs. Gordon, black vet and diamonds; Miss Caroline Gordon, White satin witn garlands of crushed roses; Mrs. Frank Gordon, white satin with sliver spangled Culle ence Edwards, red | bengaline; Mis: white silk; Mrs, Tom 4. Johnson, j satin with cherry velvet: Mrs. Calderon Carlish and biack velvet; Mrs. Curry ecaded satin and point lace; Mrs. Connelly, white satin and brocade; Miss Corinne Blackburn, white moire and chiffon, with earl passementeries; Miss Letitia Scott, | pink moire and lace; Mrs. Miles Standish, white satin and mauve velvet; Mrs. W. H. Slack, light brocade and heliotrope velvet: Miss Amy Leiber, black satin with ma- genta velvet; Miss Edith Patten, blue moire and lace; Connelly, pale green satin with jew Miss Katherine Brice, green silk; ‘arroil Mercer, blue vel with ‘Venetian yellow satin white bro- | Mis Jed la Air: | | point; Mrs. Cha | pale blue brocade with point lace j pale yellow satin | jace; Miss Davidge, yellow hel Davidge, white silk; art, pink silk and tulle;Mrs. white satin and Chantilly man, white silk and chif- ephine Boardman, white , moire; Miss Belknap, white silk and cherry velvet; Mrs, Chas. Gibson, white satin and black lace; Mrs. Marion McKay, pale pink satin; Mrs. Carey, gray moire and steel | beaded tulle; Mrs. light blue bro- cade; Miss Mu satin and pink roses; the an, White satin 1 tulle black tulle and jetted sa diett, light striped | brocade white satin and dui nahan, black Zeballos, black i moire, and Miss Zebalios, and pe x Secretary and | the Belgian Morris K. | . Mrs. W. 1 James Lowndes, Mr s Jonson, David Kin} York, Miss I Johnstone at, Mr. and wood, © ‘harles 1 Mapsilla, A nur, the Costa ¥.. 3 n minister, € Woodnuil, Captain Mrs. Nostitz-Watit Ww M ‘ y of Ne York, Mr. | rdon, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Noyes, and’ Mrs. Wolcott, Mr. Horace Carroll Mercer, and Miss Mc. ewlands, Miss New Parke, Miss Parke, | and Mrs. Chas. | John A. Logan, | and Mrs. Gozo Col. Green Clay Good- | Heck, Miss Coriune Black- Surgeon General ‘trvon, Prof. and ‘ocd, Miss Todd, Mr. C. C. Tavel . Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Calderon Mrs. and Miss Connolly, Miss Ken- Mrs, Pendleton Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Haltimore, gene Hale, Com.George tive and Mrs. W. F. r, Lieut. and Mrs. Clar- Porter, Mr. and Mrs. . nc ‘o Mr. Lawrence of Bos- sn, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Dickerson, Miss feker Mr, Depret, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Fraser, the Misses Rigss, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Assistant Secretary Ham- Ib vr. George Hamlin, Secretary and Mrs. J. G. Carlisle, Miss Hamlin, Miss Irene Langhorne, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, Dr. and Mrs. W. &. Hammond, Marquis | and Marquise Lanza, the Misses Davidge, | Judge John Davis, Mrs. Slater, Miss Gwynne, | Miss Stout, G and Miss Ruggles, Mr. | and Mrs. W. W. Rockhill, Com. Richard | Rush, Miss Rush, the Peruvian minister, | Miss Vicchej, Col. and Mrs. Douglass Cor- neil of Buffalo, Miss Cornell, Secretary and | Miss Herbert, Justice and Mrs. Harian,Miss Harlan, Mr. A. A. Adee, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Andrews, Lieut. Col. Blunt, Mr. W. J. Boardman, the Misses Boardman, Mr. de Claparede, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Howland, Mrs. and the Misses Horstman, Lieut. and Mrs. C. M. Rae of Maryland, Mrs. J. L. M. Curry, Com. and Mrs. Chadwick,the French ambassador, Mr. Lenjamin Constant of France, Gen. and Mrs. Rochester, Miss Rochester, Mr. Clifford Richardson, Capt. Alex. Rodgers, Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Rod- gers, Miss Keats Rodgers, Miss Patterson, Miss La Montagne,Mr. and Mrs. John How- ard White, Miss White, Senator and Mrs. Gordon, Miss Gordon, Mrs. Frank Gordon, the Danish minister, Col. and Mrs. Rhode, the German ambassador, Mr. E. H. Stroble, Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goschen, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, the Nicaraguan minister and Mrs. Guzman, Mr. H. Cochrane of New York, Col. and Mrs. Heywood, Mr. Heese, Mr. W. V. R. Berry, Senator and Mrs. Brice, Miss Brice, Mrs. Carey, Mr. Innis Kerr of England, Mrs. Bugher, Miss Edythe Patten, Mr. Woodbury Blair, Miss Cabanniss, Miss Peck, Mr. R. B. Bowler, Mr. Geo. Howard, Miss Goto, Geo. T. nedy, T. M. Chatan, Mis Se: tor and Mrs. y, Represen | out. | corn, beets, jister, gave a iuncheon today, at which tt | the guest of Mrs. Lamont. | lowing ladies at luncheon on Monday: Mrs , and Mrs. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Washing- Mr. and Mrs. Hazeltine, Miss Haseltine, Mr. Wm. E. Curtis, ex-Governor and Mrs. John Lee Carroll and Miss Anna Horsey. The Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Morton entertained President and Mrs. Cleveland iast night at dinner. The table | Was laid in one of the large dining rooms at the Portland, and tastefully decorated in red and green. The room was set with fine palms massed in the corners. In the center of the cloth, resting on a stand of maiden hair fern, was a great cornucopia of red carnations, from which fruits spilled When the ices came on, they were in the shapes of small vegetables, potatoes, tomatoes. &c. Besides the President and Mrs. Cleve- land, there were present the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Secre- tary of the Interior and Mrs. Smith, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont, Assistant Secretary of Agriculiure Dabney, ” Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Miss Hamlin, 4 j | jen Boistow, Mr. and M Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Morton of hicago, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mor- ton of Detroit | Secretary and Miss Morton have with | them for a ten days’ visit thetr broth Mr. W. D. Morton of Detroit, and_ wi and the two sons of the Secre and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Joy Morton, and Mr. {and Mrs. Paul Morton of Chicagc Mrs. Oates gave a lily luncheon today in honor of Miss Herix The other guests Miss Draper, Miss Stewart, Miss Smith, Miss Sherman, Miss Faulk Miss Mills, Miss Gordon, Miss Mor- zan, M iray, Mi uggies, Miss Kate | Ries, Berry, Miss Lockw livtchins Dent and Mrs, ¢ The tabi ations we white and arranged with tistic effect always ao happily attained this horiesa. The center piece was of of the there were bon-bon boxe white ha sliver butter cover, tied on with white ribbon. The end of the ribbon had the nam the guest and date prettiiy stamped in silver. Mrs. Brice had the music and drawing rooms of Corcoran house chronged y terday afternoon with the friends tavited to a music in which Miss Bertha Lin- coln. Dr. Compton and a few other arti perticipated. Among those prosent wel M. Patenotre. who escorted Mr. Benjamin Constant of Paris, Mrs. Rugher, the Mt Patten, Mrs. Bowler, Mra. Lamont. Sanders. Baron von Saurma, Mrs. Perrine. Mr. and Mrs. Goschen. the Misses I and Mrs. Davil King, Mrs. Frank Mme. Rourgeat. Mrs. and the Misses n. Mrs. Glover, Mr. Heese and don, Board: Mrs. Charles Gibson. The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Smith and their children and guests will start Thursday for Atlanta. where Mrs Smith will spend a month enjoying a rest among her relatives and old friends Senator and Mrs. Gordon and Miss G don will go south tomorrow night and spend a week or ten days between Atlanta and Savannah. Mr. Frank Gordon is now. in New Orleans enjoying the Mardi! Gras fes- tivities with some friends, but will return {9 a day or two to this city. Mrs. Albert Akers and Mrs. F4ward Ingle will give a tea Tuesday evening from 4 to | 7 o'clock, at 1337 i. street northwest Mrs. Lamont gave a breakfast today tn honor of Mrs. Perrine. The table was dec craied With violets and there were corsage bouquets of them for the ladies. r- To meet Mrs. Perrine there were: Mrs Gilman Collamore of New York, e He Mrs. Hawley, M Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Manning, : Mrs. Belden, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Greely, Mrs. Audenried, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. L Mrs O'Reilly, Mrs. Rodgers and Mrs. 41 At 1 o'clock th Kuests were ry the cabinet ladies, w ing a cup of coffee, with pl ure to Miss Leonora Jackson of B play on the violin, Miss Jackson plays with great feeling and true artistic eff is about to go abr. musical course. charmed. Mrs. Tateno, wife of the Japanese e a three Her audience today was | min- decorations nd th Pink tulips. T! Ss were M Mrs. Dolph, Mrs Mic Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, Ub Mr Draper, Mrs. Thurber, M ynum, Mrs Wilson, > Williams, Mrs. Cabell, Mrs Zeriah Wilkins, Mrs. Romero, Miss Mor-} «an, Miss Hamlin and Miss Thompson. Mrs. Winthrop gave a iuncheon alsa to- Gay. Mrs. Gilman Collamore of New York is Mrs. George Davis and her young son arrived on Saturday for a visit to her par- ents, Marshal and Mrs. Wilson, a visit that will not only give pleasure to them, but also to her wide circle of friends. Miss Huddleston returned yesterday from | New York and is again with Mrs. Cleve- land. Miss Daisy Gorman gave another of the pretty midday feasts. Her guests were Miss Scott, Miss Brice, Miss Blackburn, Miss Butler, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Unie Gow, Miss McLanahan, Miss Lillie Compion, Miss Barclay, Miss Pollock, Miss Murphy, Miss Fryer and Miss Haddie Gorman. Tie table was decorated with La France roses. The silver epergne in the center was filled with them, as were two repousse pitchers at the ends of the table. Mrs. E. L. Kinney entertained the fol- ield, Madame zman, Mrs. Welling, Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. Swann, Madame Chatard, Mrs. Andrews, Vicomtesse de Sibour, Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Henry and Miss Woo. bury. ‘The table decorations were roses of all shades, Commander the Gramerc A very enjoyable stag party took place last evening at the residence of Mr. Benj Miller, 3036 P street, the occasion being the third annual reunion of the “K. and ty. This society was organized in ar ISi1 for the mutual improvement of } Kingsley and family are at | ou A cre rbaking pow. der. Hi iin ave streng Latest United Sates oneal Food ke Royal Baking Powder Co 106 ¥ &., N.¥. 8 we 1 into P and in * scores 0 ent wt e ed with flow a 0 rm i deliers ate x i laurel. ‘The : 4 ferns, nnd w 1 taste : e \ ' i Mrs. Chg a i Mir : Mt ' : bee H YP. Me : Birney a 83.1 re) W Shite Jes. 4 > N lock, Mis 1 . hh Lis Mr. Ash, Miss ‘f xe, Mr. Taim: Orville of New Jersey A calico party was given by M r at her re 20 Pe : ja. i 1 3 \ few & 4 ea by = 1 il e re Malia: M , Emily M ° Hurley, Ant " S M+ s tlhews i t i Ryan, J. Hi w. w Baul - Ww Brandenbur ad I y ' a : i . Walla, Wash r beside the host it Wright, Mrs. W w p Ar. buckle, Mrs. A 4 “ ao U i evening Was sc i fres \ the « of which ‘ ’ 4 Among the mz : “ ¢ Todd, und Mrs n, Mr. a H. Thom Mr. and organ, Mr. and Mrs. W t i ar > ©. T. Towne Mr r. Cog. Maj and +. Geo. H i Hie phrey, Mos. Poils phrey 1 i mie an Miss ida ¢ Nettie Wolf fence Harries Florence He or L. Co Hat Dalton, Miss M. e ik. Tow Miss J Miss Metzer, Miss jon ¢. Boyle, Mr. WO. Ison, Mo. W Mr. W. Wiliams, Mr. MeLoughi r. 1. Newman, Mr. Fred Quinter, Mr. Jas. Hudson, Mr. Hil Towne Mrs. C. F. k visiting her ni s 1307 13th street northwest One of the prettiest ° season Was given manjo Eds yesterday 1 wife Crawford. of Crawitord, [ Ss. A. The drawing rooms were vuti decorated with hh me pair Mr David Smith presided at the bouillon at one end of tbe table. Mrs. Jules Gutt ridge served Laila Rooke at the « Mrs. Sumit the l-monad Mr s Halstead, Mi Crawtord « iss Loraine Edson assisied in dispensing the ho: A very pleasant wedding pitaiitte " the Ch h « he ou: its Members in literary attainments. The | iast Pon a a evening was pleasantly passed in reading being Miss Frances A. Gr letters and telegrams (rom absent members, | George c. Furbishew. Rey le who are scattered over the whole country. | er officiated. and before performing t A touching memoir to Mr. Frank Boll Jeeremony delivered a brief 2dd 2s im- mnie qacretary of Slaxvard Untversity, whe | Socues uson the Soame aptnie’ tae toe died J 1604, was also read. Lieut. | Sorcance of the reaponsitilities they wers Is ‘stationed at Laredo, Texas, | BOrUamee Of the jecked charm- congratulation to the so-| ing’ in a dre i handsomely of the soctety then par-| erimmed. She wore a tulle veil, She car cent collation, at which old | ried @ handso: bouquet of bride roses, - ger gr) Mergen By 8°) The bridesmaid, Miss irene Griffith, a sis- Albin Ko Par Ee ee vesay’ | ter of the bride, was aitired in white, with a Kerr Jon eo 3* | pink trimmings, and aL Prance c,:htahur D. Kerr. “John lieak ‘She Mint sha anaes See. v. H. Fox, F Van Vi | Set ‘and the aos el Cuthbert and J. Eryson Wood, Messrs, L. 5. | §7!vgster, and the ushers wer Monro, H. C. Towers and Frank &. Crosth.| A. Howe. Mr. | Aloysius waite. M Joseph R. Edson gave a beautiful lay in honor of Mrs, Cran- me on Q street. Mrs. Edson was assisted in receiving by Mrs. | Jon Joy Edson and Mrs. M. Cranford. The | dining room was sided over by Mrs. Jules Guthridge, assisted by the Misses Halstesd, Cranford and Edson. Amon; those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horac Cummings, Miss Kent, Col. and Mrs. Robert Christy and Miss Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Beit, Miss Irwin,’ Mrs. H. V. Wadsworth, Aiiss Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mrs. Smith,” Mrs. end Mrs. Sypher, Mr. amd Mrs. W. Parks, Dirs. Geo. Baxcer, Mr’ Wm. Roberts, Dr. } | | ton. Miss Wyville was the hostess yesterday at @ very handsome pink luncheon ef twen- ty covers. The central decoration of the table wae a large oval plat of pink roses end hyacinths, the cleth being scattered with ferns and La France roses, while the caudeiabra at each end of the table had pink shades. The idea of a pink luncheon unique pieces Of china representing a pink rose resting in an ivy leaf filled with bon- bons, and tied with pink satin ribbon. Those present were Miss Bynum, Miss Brewer, Miss Stone, Miss Goydie Faulkner, Miss Blount, Misses Howell, Misses Wend ling, Misses Jones, Miss Milburn, Miss Dur- yea of rimless Miss Johnston, Woods, Miss ith, Miss Warner, Miss a Cauley and Miss Browne ef Minnesota. _ Mrs. W. C. Pollock of 1317 11th street will not receive in 5 announced, owing to the death of ber father-in law. A very pleasant euchre party was helt at the residence of Miss Sholes, on A street northeast. those it were the Harvey, McLaughlin, “Miss Coleman, Miss Sheckels and Messrs. Rig- Sims ana iearen: The prizes wer oy ms Miss Mabel Bheckels and Mr Geo Sholes” Perey Lowd and Mr. Frankiin 1 BS and After the ceremo! shaw held a brief reception dence of the bride's parents, james A. Griifith, No. y Horthwest, and then left the city for a short wedding tour. The church was well | filled, but the attendance at the house was limited to the immediate relatives. ‘The last of the dances that have so pleas- antly marked the winter's gayeties ai the Sismere took place last nig i gave @ happy evening to every participant Among those present were Ke miatiy i Mrs. Wright, United States Treasurer, Mrs. and Miss Morgan, Mrs. Senator Gallinger, Mrs. Stanley ef New York. Mr. sad Mrs. Sey- mour, Representative and Mrs. Funk, Mrs. and Miss Jobnston, Mr. and Mrs. RC. Gwynn, Mrs. Palmer, Miss Ti won of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Rathbone Smith, Mins Calhoun, Miss Bynum, Miss Dashiell, Miss Reilly ef Brooklyn, Miss Livingste Mise Harriet Draper, Miss Hateh, Miss Sanford, Bliss Day,Miss Newcomb of New York, Mu Wyville, Miss Russell, Miss Norris, M Perkins, the Misses Black, Miss Beisinger, Carlisie, Mr. Miss Cavanaugh, Miss Veffer, Mr. Mr. Price, Mr. Reisinger, Mr. Busch, édourd Pelz, Mr. Robinson. Mr. Ma Mr. Foote, Mr. Gallinger, Mr. Waison, M a lunkheon werday im honor ef Mrs. The Biner guests prevent were Mix. Greely, Mra, Norton, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hemphill. Mrs. win, Mrs. Sucheriand, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Garle, Mrs. Dickersoa and Mrs. Sevellon Brogn. An enjoyable birthday party was given evening at 1427 Hi street northea@t ia wos ef the Misses Ella and Lizzie Bar- tholme. Among those present were Miss Nina Fechner, Miss Ella Schmidt. Misses Gertie and Maggie Rothengoss, Miss Mary Hatzfelt, Heny Sour, Julie Bevens, Misses Mary and Annie Berbrick, Louise Bohn, May Beavens, Misses Annie, Lily and Min- mie Sour, Violet Pierce, Jernie Craft. Mamie Hurley and Miss Mamie Barthelme. The young people were looked after and the of the evening prompted by Mrs. G. A Bartholme, assisted by her daughtor, ‘Thursday. Miss Annie. Mrs. Florence B. Solger, 504 M street,| Mra. Mida C. Peabody will entertain a few will not be at home on Wednesday. friends with whist Tuesday evening at 810 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Whyte and son will | 12th street northwest. to Detroit, Mich, on Thursday for a emg wom ee a = fA eee epee oi a 6—Col of Se ee eg ay ae DarentS. Tee? wil be | internal Rovenne Wyibua hes received s Hattie Millis, who has been their guest | telegram from Washington informing him since the holidays. that he has been granted an additional The proprietors of the National Hotel| si2.s00 to be expended for registration of gave a hop to their lady guests last even-| Chinese. A portion of the money will be ing. The grand bell room was radiant in | used im the employment of exira clerka,