Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1894, Page 7

—_— THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. 6 &: “So 1316 7th St. ==‘to Towner’s for bargains’ —that’s advice that every woman onght to heed. Not # lot of remnants, “odds and ends," &. When we say Dargains we mean desirable merchandise marked down to bargain-level prices. 40-40. LL-wool 6oc. a Dress Goods, 39c. 50c. ,*°"., Dress Goods, 32¢. soc ,“" Bik. Henrietta, 29c. Henrietta, 25¢c. 50c. $1 Bk. Broadclot! Papell 22 soc. Col. Surah Silk, 25c0" 36 to 44-In. Colored soc. Colored Satins, 25c. 8c. inl Calico, 5c. $1 Flannel Skirts, ma 75C- Ize. Siikaline, toc. yd. 50c. Boys’ Flan. Waists,25¢ | 4-qr.Chenille TableCov.,45¢ $1 6=qr. Chenille Table Covers, 59¢. faitial and fowers, Bags, 4 Price. School Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. Football | Baseball | Racing | nnknewn quantity, you must put shape any emergence’ furnish you with an All-wool Chevtot | from 34 to 42, inclusive, ny size A Suit. Melton, A Camp’ Cloth, a with silk Overcoat at. o's Kersey, Blue or Bla evs nd satin facings and sh * $1.50 upward | = 83.98 | upward “ulbute to But ns that were Panta ieke n if you w an at is your privil it | valu you want the of a dollar for every hundred “l it would be wise to investigate. ability ia that you will end w phets of Beal are not ‘in ft. ‘ousness must prevail.” | Io Per( Coat tething ors 927 and 929 7th st. nw. avenue. Strictly One Price. During the whole month of December this store will be open evenings until 9 clock. Saturday until 11 pam. 44-1000 corner Massachusetts For One Week Only _ Our $50 Electric Seal Circular CAPES Only $30. | Marten Collar, full sweep. C7 Fur Trimmings, for gowns, coats, ete., at half price. S. Saks, 1227 G St. ! ANUFACTURER OF FURS EXCLUSIVELY. |3 44000 peewererrerrrtrccrrarererce, SOME :THINK § STHINK PEOPLES | THAT FURSS ‘AN ONLY BEQ r OOD | OTHERS} THAT EUROPE, ont |e Tobey ti 3 BUT Wes | DON’ maT ANY? | > T FURS CAN BBO BO von T> ‘ HUDSON Bayi uth St. N. W. These Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $12,50. there is oaly two dézam.efthem wind rs, and just the nicest little gift you could give a lady. Hell reg at $15. Geo. W. Spier, 310 oth St. 44-154 Stem- oy arly ) ‘SELECT — 13 oN Choc. Pitchers Johnston’s REDUCED. Tt Tue many Decorated Chocolate Pitchers, * hence these reductions. S 2 lopely acceptable “gift Pecorated Choenlate Pitchers, slightly eth from $1.80 to French China Ghocolate Ptiehers, from to ia Vienna Chocolate Pitchers, from $3. to $1.50. eagpmguien Chocolate Pitchers, from $2.75 0 1 Doulton Chocolate from $3 to. 1 Decorated Pitcher, from $1 to 50c. Others reduced in_ike proportions. Wijsarth & ee nee for almost Piteher, DAVISON, Jewel Maker, 123% F ST. \ IT NO Don’t wait till the stoc’ jis culled over. Just at (present the stock is brim- ful of choice, dainty and elegant jewelry creations (==very=-very attractivel: priced. ’Tism’t necessary, jto, pay all the amount) (down, either--a little now\ the rest when you're, weady=-secures whatever (youtchoose. — You'll here vee you won't - get at JE Brantoxps that You c lowest as come here od 8 and eegoetonton eatetetoeontetoteeontete Starts Off Well. off this morning with good at ‘The buying has been very Mda’t it? ains unqualif frugal » very best Invest- y of the free, why she Such prices as t tions, especially when Carpets. All our All our of best ingrai All our ucked by want. Lowen snd other mabes other best makes, $1. All our $1.10 grade Bryssels, Sie. All our $1.25 Moquetts at Lace Curtains. 10 pr. Irish Points, $2.30, 6 pr. Irish Points, $16, for 6 pr. Irish Points, $12, 6 pr. Irish Points, $18, for 312. 12 pr. Eera Tambour $ ), for $3.75. 6 pr. Ecru Tambour, $11.50, for pr. White ‘Tambour, $7.50, for $ $8. z 4 pr. White Tambour, $10, for $6.75. 3 inte Chamber Suites. We do not belfeve any such values as these were ever before offered in new, fresh goods. $30 Oak Suites, $24, $37.50 Oak Suites, $27.5 soe fondoaions $82 Oak Suttes, , $30 Birch Suites, $24. z Birch Suites, oval plate, $20. 3 Bire plate, $24. 3 front, $51.50. & brass tracing: Mahogany Finished Suite, Parlor Suites. Prices and descriptions convey very Uttle idea of the goods offered, but when see the Suites and hear th price—that's another story. We would rather talk about it, so come and see us, it will be money iu your pocket. W. A. HORE! FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, COR. PA. AVE. & 8TH STS Sotonreneeronnerede eee $3: te etelettetelet atelier ett SOPPPOOFEFEDO DLS OSI IO DIG EDD Are You Open} To Conviction Of the supertority. of CREAM BLEND FLOUR over all others? Are you willing to pay a few cents mora on the barrel for THE BEST? Ask your nelghbor—ask all cocks who have tried m Blend"—or better still, buy a bag next time and judge ‘of its werlts YOURSELF. We ask no more. ;Cream Blend Flour NEVER FAILS under proper conditions to make THE FINEST Bread, Rolls and Biseults-THE CHOICEST Cake— ‘THE LIGHTEST and CRISPEST Pas- try 1 POSSIBLE TO MAKE. It costs a few cents more in the “dust’’ than the ordinary kind, but WE BAKED IT’S THE CHEAPEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY [Your mouey refurded if it’s not roo ALL we claim for It. Ask your grocer for “Cream Blend’ and accept no other. If he- doesn’t sell it be will ket It for yeu, $B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,? Whe SOORSIISH SP PO SITS. PLSHOO SES 3 esate D4 Flour and Feed Dealers, i 1105-1107-1109 LITE STREET 8.E © AND 1000-1002 rREET it 3 stosoesressocoetees stessets tee (Something New : (In apices ps TRIMMING STORE, 28 LTH ST. N.W. a4-204 LIAO Ladies’ Beverage ‘Abmolutely fon what any great strength and deltctous fia it averite everywher TSeat by mail or express to any part of th ntry W. BURCH 1325 F ST. | GilleS TMS WMEDUGCTION GIRO Ee. pounds Coffee. Best Mixed Tea 10, Fine Oolong AND CHOCO} Oh ampion Br Bran Dalsy Br ul Wel porated ‘Cream. 3 pckgs. Quaker O urge, 3 for Imported. small, ,one- pound poand BAKING POWDER, J. B. Baking Pow +B Baking Powder, Baking Powder, 11! 1b, i aking Powder, cans. bP. Y. Py 8 for 2c Mumford’ G02. Jounston’s 6-02 7 lvory Sear FLOUR. Electric “Light. bbl. 1-19th 7 Borax Soap SHOE BLACKING. PER BOX. small. large. small. 7 Star ee NED GOODS. Mason's, California Califorata 4 California Apricots. Canned Gooseberr! Canned Strawberries. Canned Cherries. Canned Oysters. ned Baked Beau need Tomatoes 8° for 25. wuped String Beans, 3 for 2 2 cans Baby AND ; i Fruit Puddine: frutt’ flavors,’ tor 38 3% pounds Lard i EXTRACTS. Johnston's Sm. Lemon, 6 for, 25. ‘4 packages Corn s Wilbur s oe ca CHEESE. Java and Mocha Coffee 3 gto the 5. Pettijohn’s Food PICKLES, DESSIXG, Brand GREAT SUPPLY Raisins, Currants, Citron, Figs, Seedless Raisins, Prunes, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots, Prunelles, &c. Best Citron, 2 Lbs., 25 Cents. CHRISTMAS NUTS. |Soft Shell Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, English Walnuts, Jumbo Brazil Nuts, Shellbarks. Everything to Make You a Merry Christmas. SPECIAL PRESENTS. Large 75c. Majolica Pitchers, large 16-inch $1 Deco- — Vases, large Decorated 50c. Opal Butter Dishes, large Rebecca Tea Pots, worth 50 cents, large 75c. Veg= — Dishes, decorated and goid band. The above presents given with every pound of Tea, 3 , pound of Pepper or other Spices. Pepper, whole or ground Electric Light Family Flour round Coffee. . © Kio Coffe Juva F Java and Mocha Old Gov't JF Best Mochs | Levering’s pack sea Minnesota Pat. Flour | An other 5 3 “Largest Rumford’ s Y. Powder BABY BRA ©. Sugar. . Light Brown ‘Suga ‘ut Loaf Sugar.. Powdered Sugar ats Rice, 5 for Quaker Oats, 8 J. B. 0. K. Pickles, kles, pi ‘auce, 3 Salad Di % sIRUPS, Vinegar, per gall Sleep. per gill: Golden Drips, per mie i per. gall Asses . xallon. Sugar-cured Sho Sugar-cured Ham. Breakfast Bacon. Beek Western Shoui von Strips. . NEW 8 Ibs. Raisins. 2 Ibs. Citron. 3 lis. Candies. Macaroni, 3 pour Macaroni, Vermicellt, Sago, 8 for 25. Taptoca, 8 for 25, Large Rottles.. % Ib, Boxes Ball % Ib, Mackerel, Labrador Herring, 8 ‘odfish (boneless), OOSE Blue Hen Matches Seal Lye. ‘pound, Rising Sun tarch FRUITS Burbank Pot Northern Spy App! Butterine. S posi ured Coffe ston's Breakfast for 8 for 25 | Loose Oats (rolled), Pettijobn et White Wine Vinega Ider. imported, 2 for 25..... 3 for 25. Boxes Ball Blue. Milk = 3 for 2%. arae,,? : Jewel Polish, 6 for Fine Onions, peck. 30c. Ibi; 5oc. Ibi: 35c. Ib $3 bbl |¥ COFFEES. ND WEST FOR INFANTS. SUGAK PE 4h Fr ), 6 for. 25c SAUCES. pint bottles, nts for essing, %4 pint = = es MOLASSES, VINEGAR. mn. 1Te. ‘2c He gallon. 50e lon. . 3 MEATS. HOLIDAY GOODS. 25e.|8 Ibs, Currants. ee FISH. don. 6 for 25. SUNDRIES. don. sa Best ‘Balt, Sug. Cured Shoulders - 8c. ib AFORNIA FRUIT lbs AND VEGETABLES. jatoes, bushel... les, peck JOHNSTON, 729 Seventh Street, |The Johnston Company. Telephone 816 » 729 7th St. We Lead For LATIPS. Our showing is magnificent. With out exception, there's none tn town to equal it in variety, beauty and the excellence of the Lamps dis- played. ‘The extremely moderate prices we ask complete the desira- bil You're doing the best you can do when you buy your Lamps of us. Banquet Lamp = = $2.75. Banquet Lamp, with gilt head —— and base and iver figure upholding the fount, ral draft burner. A ———— $3.50 lamp we're offering at $2.75. 4.00 Lamp = = = $3.00. A beautiful lamp, with rich pol- ——— ished gilt finish head and base and —— onyx column. Worth $4, for $3. $5.00 Lamp = = = $4.00. Lamp with cast base and ——— stamped bead, silver cupid figure up- ——— holding head. $6.00 Lamp = = = $5.00. ——— Lamp with cast brass head and ——— base and onyx column—central draft burner. Piano Lamp = = = $5.00. Worth every bit of $6.50. Polished gilt. Complete, with Mnen shade, for —— %.00. Piano Lamps = = = $6up. ———— Wrought iron. Banquet Lamps, $3.50 up. -_ Vrought fron. § SHEDD TTT And Bro., Plumbers, Fitters, Gas Fitters, 432 oth St. N. W. Hes ¢Tuesday, “ath Dec., ‘Pure Food ‘Bulletin = “MIRROR” WHICH | REFLECTS FROM DAY TO DAY SUCH BRANDS OF HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIES ATTAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL- imperial Baking Powder Is the cheapest his Je baking powder op the market. purity.”” +Kingan’s Fine Hams, Breakfast Bacon and eadentoezeete 4 Purest mellow. *Pommery hist etude Champagne of uniform qual- iCainpbel!” 's Preserves. Delteately prepared and faveres £Shapleigh’ s “Victor” & pSteriing Coffees —nromatic and delicious. Tf you're dis- ¢ satisfied with your present brand, order e Shapleizh’s wud you'll use po other Walter Baker & Co.’s {Breakfast Cocoa, <No. 1 Chocolate and $German Sweet Chocolate —the standard for purity and excellence. orn xe goods cost no more, as a rule, than brands vastly Inferior. If your grocer doesn't handle them drop us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Grocers nd Importers and ., Dealers in Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci- ¢ gars, and Caterers to Hotels, 3614-616 Penn: Ave. N. W. a Rs th ‘Cereal Flour Is the product of THE FINEST Winter and Spring Wheat that American soil produces—ground in one of BEST construct- ed mills known to. the selen modern milling. | “Cereal en FIRST PRIZE tn all the numerous contests in which ft has entered. It's, not only best, but GOES PARTHES therefore THE CHEAPEST you can buy. A Prize of ny Hi ie Will be given to the person hav- ing the " greatest number | of coupons on | Dee. 1804. ye is s_ coupon in, EVERY BAG OF “CEREAL” which also entitles the hol SOME ART PANE Marte"—a beautiful itwelf. TF'Ask you- grocer for ‘Ce. real," and take no other, “Should he not have it at the tne you call, he will get It for you. “Or drop us a postal; we'll see that you_are supplied | & Wash. Flow? & Feed Co. x Wholesale Flour and Feed Dealers and Manufacturers of White Granulated Meal, Pearl Hominy, VA. AVE. AND 41% 8° gift eee E and Yellow Grits and Dancing Slippers. Richest and most exquisite line of “Daneing,"? “Reception”? and “At Home" Slippers ever brought to Ws ington, Colored Kid, Satin and Patent Leather. The Kid and Satin are shown in all the delicate evening tints. The best part of all ts thelr prices. never so low—almost half what others ask, For instance, see the elegant Patent Leather Slippers, “strap” and plain, which we are running at $1.50 pair. B. Rich & Sons, LATE JOHN F. LITTLE'S, “Opposite Boston House," 1002 F St. Lamps. Lamps. Lamps. Lamps. Lamps. Lamps. The most complete stock in the city to be found here. The “B. & H.,"" our leader, Good, burners. Prices always the lowest. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to George Ryneal, Jr., 418 Tth St. N.W. Lamps. Lamps. abt | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Official Announcement for New Year at the White House. The President Will Exchange Greet- ings by Time-Honored Cus- tom—Personal Notes. The following is the official program for the President's reception on New Year day: At 11 a. m.—The President will receive the Vice President, the members of the cabinet and the diplomatic corps. At 11:15 a. m.—The chief justice, the asso- ciate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, the judges of the United States Court of Claims, the Judges of the Court of Appeals and the judges of the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia. At 11:25 a. m.—Senators, Representatives and delegates in Congress, the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia and the Judicial officers ot the District, ex-members ef the cabinet and ex-ministers of the United States. At 1140 a, m.—The officers of the army, the navy and the marine corps. At 12'm.—The regents and the secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the civil service commissioners, the interstate com- merce commission, the assistant secretaries of the departments, the assistant postmas- ters general, the solicitor general, the as- sistant attorney general, the commissioner of fisheries, the commissioner of labor, the heads of the bureaus of the several depart- ments, and the president of the Columbian Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. At lz . m.—The Associated Veterans of the war of ast, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Loyal Legion, the Union Vet- eran Legion and the members of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association of the District of Columbia. p.-m.—Reception of citizens, which nate at 2 p. m. Carriages will approach the Executive Mansion by the eastern gate and leave by the western, Pedestrians will approach the mansion by the western gate,and leave by the eastern. The President will be assisted by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies of the cabinet. Mr. and Mrs, George Washington Cissel extended the heartiest of welcomes last night to several hundred friends, who spent with them a delightful evening at “Oak Crest,” their spacious home on Georgetown Heights. The beauties of the house were emphasized by the lavish use of fine flowers, La France roses decking the halls and drawing rooms and in every spot where they could be used with advantage. In the dining room more roses decked the table, and the tapers were capped with pink ‘shades. Musicians were stationed on | the second floor and filled the house with melody. Mrs. Cissel received her guests in a gown of pale green moire antique, draped in black net, with touches of cerise velvet. Superb diamonds glittered in her corsage and necklace and hair. Mrs. John A. Roche assisted her mother in receiving, adding her pleasant welcome to that of the host and hostess. Those present in- cluded representatives of many of the families, as well as a sprink- ling of those in official life. A number of pleasant people met yester- day afternoon in response to Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine’s tea invitation. The spacious se at 101 F street may be said to be, vines and ferns added a fragrant touch here and there, and in the dining room the roses on the table were American beauties. Mrs. and Miss Hazeltine had an attractive rps of assistants in the persons of Miss Crosby, Miss Wainwright, Miss Emory, Miss de Peyster, Miss May Mullan, Miss Mimmack and Miss Drain. Miss Davidge and Miss Rush were seated at the tea table. Mrs, Dean and Mr. Turpin sang de- lightfully during the time. Among the guests were Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Romero, Miss Herbert, the Argentine minister and bailos, Admiral and Mrs. Crosby, Lincoin, Miss Kdes, Mrs. and the ses Kmory, Mrs. 8. V. Niles, Miss Her- bert, Mrs. Seaton Shroeder, Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs. Randall Hagner, Miss emily Dodge, Miss Emily Vincent, Mi De Peyster, the Misses Davidge, Com mander Kush, Mr. and Mrs. Mimmack, Mrs. John Poor, Miss Poor, Senator and Mrs. Dolph, Miss Drain, the Misses Fuller, Mr. Jeremiah Wilson, Mrs. William Wilson, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chew, Miss Eastman, the Misses Koy, Miss Heath, Mrs. and Miss Langhorne, Mr. Seaton Monroe, Mr. and the Misses Washburne, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Kate Henry, Mr. Henry, Mrs. and Miss Long Edes, Mrs. and Miss Cabell, Mrs. and the Misses Jackson, the Misses Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. rank Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Pollok, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer, Mr. and the Misses Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Miss Wainwright and Mr. Jules Boeufve. The formal announcement has just been made in Pittsburg of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waters of Sewickley, Pa., to Richard R. Quay, son of the United States Senator. The wedding will prob- ably take place early in the coming sum- mer. Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, 1121 Vermont avenue, will receive her friends informally on Tuesday evenings during the season after tonight. On the evening of November 30 the Charming Four Club tendered Mr. Rob. Gibson, at his residence, 2149 K street northwest, a surprise party. The young host did the honors of the evening most graciously. Dancing and supper were par- ticipated in until midnight. Among those present were Misses May Gibson, Alice Kelsey, Dora Simmons, Blanche Kelsey, Alice Hunt, Annie Long, Beatrice Croghan, Daisy Foster, May Collins, Henrietta Cro- ghan, Sally Cros: atie Collins, Mrs. Phil- lips, Mrs. Murry, Messrs, Morgan Wash- burn, Harry Phillips, Reb. Benner, Eddie Bloomenthal, George Roberts, Rob. Gib- son, Mr. Murry, Frank Moore, Harry Ger- ton and Walter Davis. Miss Georgia Shekell, who has been the guest of Mrs. Walcott at Colonial Beach for the past week, returned home yester- day. Miss Rebecca Todd of Westover, Md., is visiting her nephew, Mr 8. A, Hollings- head, at 634 BH street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Boone Tuley have returned after an extended visit amongst relatiyes and friends in Kentucky, and are at 108 6th street northwest. After a two years’ sojourn in Europe Gen. and Mrs. 0. B. Willcox have returned to Washington end are now occupying their house 2022 R street. They will have four of their sons with them for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ledyard and Miss Murray Ledyard of Cazenov N. Y., are at the Richmond for a few da; Mr. Jerome B. Robinson and Miss Cather- ine C. Loffer were quietly married on Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Chas. Ebel, 3537 Bright- wood avenue, Rev. Mr. Facius officiating. The parlor, tastefully decorated in plants ard cut flowers, presented an attractive ap- pearance, as the bride entered on the arm et her brother, Mr. Andrew Loffler, preced- ed by the maid of honor, Miss Ani Lof- filer. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will be at home to their friends at 706 Newark street, Pet- worth. Dr. Benjamin Brown of Chicago and Mrs. Rachel R. Gallagher of Anne Arundel co., Ma., will be married thts evening at the residence of the bride. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the remain- ing Wednesdays during the season. ae TOMORROW'S PRESED ‘TATION, A Portrait of Washington to Be Given the Central High School. The presentation of the engraved copy of Gilbert Stuart's celebrated portrait of Washington to the Central High School by the District of Columbia Society of the Sons of the American Revolution promises to be an occasion of no little Interest. The exercises will be held in the hall of the school tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock. The address of presentation will be deilvered by Assistant Controller Cha: H. Mansur. Gen, A. W. Greely and e: District Commissioner John W. Douglass are also on the progitm for speeches. Music to be rendered by the pupils of the high school will be an enjoyable feature of the occasion. In addition to the pupils there have been invited the Commissioners, the board of trustees and the superinten ents of the public schools, the principals of the high schools and the officers and man- agers of the General Soctety of the Sons of the American Revolution, tore, thoroughly and sociably warmed. | White chrysanthemums and roses, trailing | VICTIM OF DR! A Strong Temperance Leciure in the Police Court. A well dressed young man, a victim of strong drink and cigarettes, whose discol- cred eyes showed that he had met with some mishap, appeared in Judge Kimball's court this morning, “charged with being an habitual drunkard. His name is Jas, Cullinan, and he said not guilty when the clerk arraigned him. Policeman Brennan told of having mad¢ the arrest at the home of the young mam He made the arrest on complaint of thé young than’s father. “He was drunk,” said the officer, “and I found him tearing up things générally.” The prisoner's aged father appeared on the stand and told Judge Kimball of the efforts he had made to reform his boy. “He is continually drunk and smokin, cigarettes,” the father said, “and the: is war at the house all the time because his wants in the shape of funds are not Satisfied, and he uses the vilest and worst language imaginable.” oes he work for his living?” the court asked. “Hi has worked about one month in twe years,” was the father's response. : ive you done to cure him this habitr’ 4 “He has been in the hospital here and has also been in the Keeley Institute and in a sanitarium at Elmira.” - “This,” said Judge Kimball, “is another of those strong temperance lectures 80 often seen in court The prisoner, who is twenty-six years old, then made a statement in his own be- half, telling of the few times he has been sober during the past two years. Judge Kimball told him that he was still @ young man with every prospect of lifs ahead of him, and he could not understand why he should throw away the love of home and parents for the sake of pouring vile stuff down his throat. At the request of the father Judge Kim: ball imposed a sentence of sixty days on the farm in default of $100 bonds. Elections o At the annual meeting of James A Garfield Post, No. 7, Grand Army of thé Republic, officers were elected to serve for the ensuing twelve months as followst Commander, Fred H. Smith; senior vice commander, Louis Mundheim; junior vice commander, Aaron H. Frear; quartermas- ter, J. H. Jochum; chaplain, J. H. Brads for surgeon, H. Johnso. office of the day, Israel Swayze; officer of the guard, James Coggins; delegates, Thomas Calver, G. J. P. Wood, W. O. Drew, C. lL. Patton, L. J. Meichoir, W. M. Safton, lL. Mundheim and D. Weaver. At a meeting last night of the stock- holders of the Masonic Hall Association directors were chosen in the persons of L Johnson, Noble D. Larner, William Officers. J. Acker, Dr. 'B. B. McFarlane and Chas, B. Brown. These gentlemen subsequently elected I. L. Johnson, president; Noble D. Larner, secretary, and Wm, J. Acker, treasurer. Encampment No. 69 of the Union Vet- eran Legion held its annual meeting last night for the election of officers and the reception of the reports of its retirin officials. The latter showed that the affairs of the organization were in excellent shape and the membership, which now amounts to over 200, steadily increasing. The offi- cers chosen for the ensuing year were: Colonel, James Tanner; lieutenant colonel, George Grindley; major, Lewis Schutter; surgeon, Bernard Wagner; chaplain, B. B. officer of the day, H. H. ; quartermaster, John R. McBride; trustee, Henry Hunterson. Luke Kelly. late sergeant second Rhode Island infan- try, was elected an active member. Fair of Colambin Lodge. The arrangements for the fair of Colum- bia Lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F., tonight, are nearly completed. No expense has been spared to make it an attractive and enter- taining one. Tonight Canton Washington, Capt. Galiher, and Canton Potomac, Capt. Shackelford, the officers of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment, will participate In the opening ceremonies. The Swiss quartet will give a few selections of vocal music. ‘The contest for the many articles to be voted for is waxing warm, and the excite- ment and interest in Individual contestants wd intense. Music and dancing each even- Ing. > The Anthropological Soctety. The 226th regular meeting of the An- thropological Society will be held in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club this evening, at 8 o'clock, at which time the following papers will be read: “Primitive " by Mr. Walter Hough; h Quarry and Its Imple- by Dr. Thomas Wilson, and “The by Mr. Mark ments,” Cayapas Indians of Ecuador,” B. Kerr of San Francisco, APPLEBY. On Monday, December 8, 1994, entered into rest, ANN HAKRIS, beloved wife of Walter — 1 Will take place on Wednead g'elock, from the fesidenc al Mount" Pleasant, est and ‘beloved ter of Mickuel and ‘Sarah Nestor Byrnes, wenty years and eight months, Dee “totice of faoeral. will’ te given. 2, at residence at 12: DON. On December 2, 1804, 1537 “Columbia street ‘Horthwest, m., RACHEL TAYLOR, widow of Join Gor- don, Funerai_ will take place from Foundry M, Church, “14th sal @ streets norcerw cat, Wed: nesday, December 5, 2 o'clock p.m, ‘and relatives reapectiully invited t attend. 2° MEDLEY. At the residence of Jackson Yates, 488° Maryland avenue southwest, ou December 8, 1894, at 10:55 p.m. iutay beloved husband of Mary A. Hendley, Funeral services at Westminster Presbyterian Church, 7th street southwest, on Thursday, 6th instant, at 2:30 p.m. elatives and friends invited: a LEB. ew York city, on November In 9 at 116 pm. Maly avgu Sra, Gavsny LEE of Wishington, D. ©. Toe and anghtor ot the late Win eed Daaty Augusta Gadsb) Funera} will take place in New York clty, 3° McCARTHY. On December 4, 1894, at 0 am., after a” long and painfal illness, ANGELA iu the twenty-third year of her MCOMRTEE, Funerai will take place on Thursday morning, 6th instant, at o'clock, from the residence of her™ uncle, AMichael Hallinan, 1280 Teh street nogth- On December 3, 1894, between the hours of 5 and § a.m., departed this life frou guftocation by gan, at the residence of her daughter, Ella Robinson Queenan, Mrs. MARIA ROBINSON. Funeral from Ebenezer Church Wednesday, Decem- ber 5, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends ‘relatives are thvited to attend, SHERWOOD. On Monday, December 8, 1804, at 6 Capt. HENHY L. SHERWOOD, of heart fi ube. services at his Inte residence, Anacostia "ites Wednesday, mber 5, at 1 o'clock Interment private at Arlington Natlonal Bemetery. STADTLER. On Monday, December 8, 1804, at his residence, Traleytown, D. C., CHRISTOPHER Fanei STAD wed seventy-five years, eleven mouth: days. neral take place from St. Ann's Church Wedecnday, at 0, c'cieck om. Srienie are respectfully invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) is In Memortam. NESLINE. In loving remembrance of of our dear daughier, BARBARA. O. NESLINE, who dled oue year ago today, ber 4, 1803. Gone, it it ieee eae ne ASHER PARENTS. = — PROP O OOOO PURE CREAM Of tartar—not a particle of alum, ammonta or any adulteration—in Cleveland’s Baking Powder. Ove reason why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. Cleveland Baking Powder Oo, New York,