Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1895-TEN PAGES. 7 W. D. “Clark & Co., 811 Market Space. Clearing Sale of Coats. Prices Way Down. Want the Room, WOODWARD’ -. LOTHROP, And we eneourigement of the past, we go forward with greater hope and assurance. more work last year than ever, but it was not perfect. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. —— The Old Year 1894 is Gone, With the wonderful We did better and welcome the pleasure of extending you apother New Year greeting. ‘That shall urge us to do still better this year. Today Begins a Series of Daily Store Events FOR CASH On All Holiday and Housefurnishing Goods “ EXCEPT McCONNELL'S GERM-PROOF FILTERS. J. W. BOTELER & SON, * 923 Pa. Ave. Ogram’s Almond & Glycerine Cream for ChappedHands —made of genuine powdered al- monds, guaranteed absolutely pure—the best known remétly for 1 hands and faces known to pharmaccep!a. ‘Thousands of bot- tes sold daily. $1 Bottles now soc. soc. Bottles now 25c. Ogram’s, ®. Pa. Ave. Let At Ramsay’ s for $1; watch ma Your wate $ Sever cleaned All cur work wa ‘ Not the Coats. Which will concern and interest the shopping portion of Washington and vicinage. January will Wo have cut the prices on every Ladies’ Wrap] be a trade epoch —a natural outgrowth of this store and its methods. Our modern ways compel in stock, with the {ntention to close out every | 44 t read our daily news. The trade happenings are so numerous that you know not what the garment in our stock—all this season’s styles. Gat teas 6 pens cages, next will be—what novelty or bargain will appear, what long-felt want satisfied, what taste gratified, what ¢conomy achieved. .. o Coats. Today—begins our semi-annual sale of Men’s and $30.00 cum coats reduced to $20.00| Boys’ Unlaundered Day and Night Shirts and Manu- % : $20.00 cum coats neneet © $13.90| facturers’ Remnants of Upholstery Stuffs, Curtain x Cloth Coats Reduced to $13.50 $18.75 $13-5°| Ends, Etc. $18.00 cwtn coats Reduced to $12.90 $17.00 ciotn Coats Reduced to $11.90 == OO Cloth Coats Reduced to <i = $15. + Reaveed © $10.90 Tomorrow, January 3, Begins $13.75 cwtn coats Retucea to $9.QO $12.50 concurs mint $9.00) Our Fourteenth Annual Sale of $10.00 cioin Coats reduced to $7.48 S $Q.00 oth Coats Reduced to $7.00 ° ° —— si ambric an usiin Under= : Capes e * $35.00 Vveivet cape Reduced to $23.90 wear $29.00 Pius cape Reduced to $19.90 ; $25.00 Pius cape teduced © $17.48 For Women, Misses and Children ‘THE STOCK, DIRECT FROM THE FACTORIES, HAS BEEN SELECTED WITH ESPECIAL REF- W. D. Clark & Co., ERENCE TO REFINEMENT AND GOOD TASTE, AND IS FULLY EVAL TO THE BEST OF I1OME WORK, THE MATERIALS, THE FINISH AND THE STRENGTH OF ALL THE GARMENTS ARB 81 Market Space. RIGHT, EVEN IN THE LOWEST GRADES. THE PRICES ARB REMARKABLY LOW—IN MANY INSTANCES LESS THAN THE MATERIALS ALONE WOULD COST. $* THE FEW GARMENTS NAMED BELOW ARE THE MEDIUM AND LOWER-PRICED GOODS - All to G o! AND ARE MERELY SUGGESTIVE OF A STOCK OF UNDERWEAR THAT IS INTRINSICALLY THB BEST WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. Sy ters Hieimayha doer ‘Women's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke Women’s Muslin Short Skirts, cambrle pags ma od la aaa of four clusters of tucks and Hamburg ruffle, tucks in and above ruflle....... co ao oe ran inserting, Hambui nd neck and Women’s Cambrie Short Skirts, ruffle of > We shall hereafter de- ———— ee ee 5OC. | v1 Pacha’ aboval cate 7T5C. vote all our space, time sleeves 4 + ‘alenclennes lace, tucks above penne Pron parce gr ipo Womeri's Cambrie Gowns, full length, Women's Cambric Short Skirts, Valen- Sanaa Sauer ieanaatie Hubbard yoke of large and small clus- cleunes lice ruflle and inverting, two Sy gg tered tucks, cambrie ruffle around neck 1c. | lusters of tucks. . vie and sleeves......0+++ . OD Women's Muslin Corset Covers, high Custom Shirt $/=2 o by ape por eee yoke of 2 tucks, Hamburg around neck yc, | Boles .. pee creepeL e ASS I and sleeves... : : r ade. Womers Muslin Gowns, Hubbard yoke Same in Cambric .. U5C. = of clustéred tucks and inserting, ruffle one y cenbrie cont Covers 2tie® of Hamburg around neck und sleeves, heck, cluster of fine tucks down front, 3 Grand chance to lay ———— tied with SaaEe: cece: vee T5Ce Hamburg around neck : 25¢. < in a supply of Under- ——— Wassiiy'di Cassini Cains wile calla Women's Cambrie Corset Covers, sumire ge, @ wear, Shirts, Collars, ———— turn-back cuffs, collar and cuffs edged neck, Mamburg around neck... Pee bi D Cuts, Neckwear, Hos- ——— with Hamburg rufle, Hubbard yoke of Q =@ Women’s Cambric Corset Covers, low fery, &c., to last the ———— chankasadl ticked andl ieserting SC. | neck, yoke of beuding and tucks, Ham- 25¢. 3 next couple of years, ——— Women's Muslin Gowns, “Empire” ie oe : for It Is rare that such ——— i a pete a high proms of Men's —— povperor rman aoe S = Q5C- | neck, wide Hamburg inserting back Goods ts ever put on Wasserra Ubinitics Gaui taaae? aallon and front, Hamburg around neck and poe fee so°sn te collar, turn-back cuffs, Valenciennes lace Wueed Gok Gla a. sreaed <pllar and pans down front. $1. | plice neck, wide Hamburg around neck.. OCs ee eo ae Women's Cambrie Corset Covers, square Women’s Cambrie Gowns, “Empire neck, wide Hatnburg inserting, Hamburg style, sailor collar, turmback cuts, Bish Gy y@ | around neck and armholes peusl buttons, Z5C* full sleeves, embroidery trimmed. Women's Cambrie Corset Covers, square Women's Muslin Gowns, circular yoke neck, Medic lace around neck and arm- of tucks and insecting, ruffle around neck Gq 24 | holes, ribbon, pearl buttons ' $I. OO ; 8 r S t. N. W — sls mba aan Upper ess ¢ Coutil Corsets, white or gray, heavily 48c. ‘omen's Cambric Sets of Gown, - casa exEad tes 4 5 390 © | ers and Chemise, trimmed with wide «$3. 75 “Equipcise”” Walsts, stylish and com- lencienne’ lace, tucks and ribbons. fortable, recommended by physicians and - Fe ea Women's Muslin Sets of Gown, Draw- teachers of calisthenics. FON PAAAAAACAAAS | ors and ‘Chemise, trimmed with Ham- Gy 38 ¢ 2 burg and clustered tucks. is White ..... cpdidbees 32.00 SOLD Other Sets up to $100. $. (We Can T alk Women's Musiia Drawers, wide Ham- pee | Buck . .93-00 burg rutll2, tucks abore rule e . $2.2 Women’s Muslin or Cambric Drawers, Extra Long.. wesc VBBS (Bar ains wide hem, tucks above hem, felled eg | Children's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard seams, yoke band SS 5 oke of-six clusters of tucks, eambrie As well as th Women's Muslin Drawers, wide hem, tualfle around neck and sleeves. - 39C. we Intend to cambrle rufle, tucks tn ruifle and wide gel | Children's Muslin Gowns, Hambars Gag Every day we'll publish 2 list of and narrow tucks above, yoke band..... 37+ ruftie around neck and sleeves.......... 5OCe Gece tee aie eee Women's Muslin- or Cambrie Drawers, Children’s. Muslin) Gowns, Hubbard eauaied in town. | Watch for thoss ilo Hainbarg rufle, tucks above rufle, ae See ie os '+—profit by them your roke batid. eee ~ ec) sleeves and dow: house! moti hep rraag A ee be cut baronilb a» Muslin Drawers, Hamburg 65¢. front, finisted with herring-bone braid.. 65¢. + Fresh Eggs, dozen. ~ 21 CTS. rutile and wide inserting, tucks above Ge ae Gowns, Hubbard 2 cans Standard Tomatoes. -15 CTS. Women's Cambric Drawers, wide Va- yoke of Hamburg Inserting, tucks and » 2 cane Shriver's Corn “18 CTS. leacentes lace rule aud inetIng, WKS pe feather atiteing, Hamburg “uround neck 75c. ¢ Liver, pound. 15 CTs. above, yoke band. tis S . ¢ Se Ee sass z Slt. Water Oysices ni ‘85 Crs, Womens Cambrie Drawers, wide ruftle Muslin Drawers, deep hem, 9 51g, ee ee a Cages eed epee oct Geren eee [ On arp isla Drawers Wha Tia ; earls balngg =A . 7 - ‘Em rich Beef Co Women's Cambrie Drawers, wide ruil oy ee eT oe 9 of torchoa lace, wide and narrow tucks Lparpntch es no salar teed @ Main Market and Grocery, above rutile, yoke band. _ DELCO | Children’s Cambric Skirts, short waist, 50c M “4 is © wide hem, tucks above hem. ° ( 1306-1312 32d St. bere y Grrl oie ae Children’s Cambrle Skirts, short’ waist, ‘me Grebe ing oe ks $1.00 | ruttie of Hamburg, tucks above rutte.... Z5Ce 1718 Lith st. ow. ist aod K sts. nw: Women's Cambric “Lote Fuller” Draw- 2028 14th ot. mw. 2 and Ind. ave. n.w.% | 2) six-inch ‘rule of five embroidery. $1-2Z | totants’ Flannel Long Skirts, white... 2Z5Ce Sth and M sts. nw. Sth and I sts. ow. sete epi sed: Chaiaieds Tinie Children’s Heavy Jean Waists, buttons 1 « 4th and [ sts. now. 3057 M st. ow. Women's Muslin Chemises, rs ZHCe | ana button hotes 12}¢. aur st. aod Pa. ave, aw, around nek and armholes. . soe a th st. and N.Y. ave. nw. Yomen's 3 Chem: o ()_ sat-3m.s2a es arate Grae style, full ruifle over shoulders...... 25¢. tucks and Hamburg inserting, Hamburg PRDROREAEEEOEREEDOES said adeil ad comakadoa 5OC. | Children’s Cross-barred Muslin ‘Aprons, Perrerreseesosssosesooses: Women's Cambric Chemlses,round neck, ate ities full raffle’ over shoulders 25¢. ‘Our One Dollar tng and ribbon around neck &H @Q | Children’s Persian Lawn Aprons, full fluted ruffle over shoulders finished with es ‘ Cae Sele neck pape potas 50c. 3 eine eaneae vik $1.00 | cattaeen's Cambric Short Slips, tuck c rumble Ve z f a armholes, finished with ribbon. yoke, Hamburg arocnd neck and sleeves. 25C. Women's Muslin Skirts, wide cambrie ee A7C- | Infants’ Campric Long Slips, full at 3 Wil give as much, satistnetion and % | ruste, tucks to and above ruffle. .....-+. Nicene aie neue ae ora wt = comfort as $10 Glavees. We fit Vana its, wide - te our FINEST LENSES in EYEGLASS- Re ea tae ete A OEe teers 25¢. ES G0 SOOCRACLED: ie OL, Ere @ | eee) seal Skicte: nike cai Infants’ Cambrie Long or Short Slips, glasses in Polls! tee Frames, Yomen's Muslin Skirts, wide cambrie E i Wicks aia linectings SHON = ene ae ee ae cae rin) benbtitited: tucks aleve retivz.2. O5C= Fimielactaatae Camilatarers ee SOC. ination” and. fit’ aod. adjust tho ee wide rule Of SC. | Children's Ginghain Dresses, Mubhard PROPER glasses without extra » fucks abov yoke, full sleeves, full skirt, Hamburg C charge. Women’s Muslin Skirts, two wide Ham- QSC- | round neck and see 25¢. McAllister & Co., burg raffled, tneke above ruftl is Children's Gingham Dresses, Hubbard Women's Cambric “Umbrella” § yoke, full sleeves, ruffle over shoulders Opticians, deep camlric ruffle edged with Ham- 8c. cageed wile Hamberg 39Cc. isu F STREET N.W. (Next to "Sun" Bldg.) oa Children's Gingham Dresses, jal-28d = Women’s Muslia Skirts, Hamburg ruf- © $1.00 | smd checks, clseular soko with w SOCHSPISOSOS SESSSSSCSSSOSTEE | tte, two chisters of tucks above rutfle.. ¢ ruffle and three rows of narrow embroid- Women’s) Muslin Shert Skirts, wide ery, neck and sleeves finished with rutte, 5OCe 20 P f sR ¢ yl “(NT hem, two clusters of tucks above hem, 37ic Children’s India Linon Dresses, Hub- yoke band * | bard yoke of embroidery, full sleeves Women's Mustin Short Skirts, Hamburg and ruflles over shoulders edged with = ruffle, tucks above ruffle, yoke band..... . 50c. Hamburg ..... Serer rrerrs g5c- DISCOUN I ‘This sale includes, besides wonderfully complete Ines of Women's, Misses’ and Children's . Underwear, everything desirable im Infants’ Aprons and Corsets; also many novelties in (24 floor..!.. French Hand-Made Lingerie— BRIDAL SETS IN SILK AND NAINSOOK, PETTICOATS, &e. BREAKFAST SACQUES, SILK French Hand-Made Drawers Up to $15. French Hand-Made Skirts Up to $20. _French Hand-Made Gowns Up to $25. French Hand-lade Chemises Up to $15. ‘French Hand-Made Corset Covers Up to $10. ‘French Hand-Made Corsets Up to $25. s+++-10th st. building.) Choice Orange Pekoe Tea. INSTANTLY IN THE TEA BALL. FOR SALB IN JAPANESE DEPARTMENT. —o-— { Woodward & Lothrop. B. Rich & Sang. 1003 F St. SHOE CLAIMS ALLOWED — Threugh the fault “of the manufac- — —— turers not shipping us ott orders on time —— —— you can t Save From 50c.to $1 On Each Pair —— —as we made claims upon the makers —— of those amounts, which have been al- — —- lowed. — Stout, Soft Winter Shoes, Warm & Dry. Shoes at $2. 1 lot of Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, - plain and cloth top, lace and button, all — sizes ond shapes of toe, and from A to —- EX widths—sure of a “perfect” fit. —— $2.25 and $2.50 values. For $2. $4 Shoes, $3. 1 lot Ladies’ Extra Fine Dull Dongola — Shoes, laced and large and small but- tons, extension sole, the “Ideal” wiuter — shoe. The regular $4 quality. For $3. Ladies’ Sealskin, Deerskin, Calfskin And Russet Shoes. ITLL HHL | Men’s $4.50 Shoes, $3.50. Should have been delivered months ago! You reap the benefit of thelr tardines! Men's Patent Leather Shoes, all shapes, — cloth and plain top, in button, lace and — congress. $4 and $4.50 qualities, For $3.50. Men’ s $4 Shoes, $3. alt and ‘Russet’? lucher avd “Yale” toe, heavy -—— extension sole, very swell. Worth $4. For $3. B.Rich & Sons, 1002 F St, (Opposite Woodward? & Ipthrop’s.) _ Rug Remnants. A lot of them have accumulated from the € trade. It'll be our work days now to clear them t won't take es aS We're qui can't give a list—then and its unnecessary be e's a bargain here for those 35-cent Hassocks “The Houg’ hton Co., : es F St. N.W. ) ees ‘All “The Delicacies: : Of The Season tf —such as Canvas Back and Red Head s $$ Ducks, Wild and Tame ‘Turkeys, Ca- 2% ¢ pons, “Venison, Finnan Haddie,’ Hot ** House Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Cucum- s 2% bers, ete. nln on hand. We *¢* handle only the freshest and choicest ¢ ¢* substantials and table delicacies ob- °° tainable. Our prices are alwa: * lowest, consistent with the besi *** write or telephone. Cottage Market, 818 14 St. See, the call, Weve rere ~ Who Doesn't Ei Enjoy Loeffler’s Sausage? Every one who uses it says it's the best. “More of LOEFFLEI'S is sold than of any other kind. It's made of the purest, richest ingredients — deliciously flavored after our own spe- clal recipe. There's no other sausage ? wo delightful, so appetizing. ‘LF Be sure to come to our stands. { Otherwise you wou't get the best. Telephone 1617-2. 1A. Loeffler, of:2° 212" Faram § 018-820 N. L.. 72.0 St. and 65 Western Market. P Ju2-20e0) we we we we we we ww ft www web on Fruits, 15c. Can. gu 2 Bartlett White H Pea Lemon © Peaches, Green Gag Apric xtra heavy Plums, California Prunes. lifornia Comb Hi Country SAUSAGE. | That's what N. AUTH'S tastes like—it’s made of th — gredients, too—home) killed and dressed — beef and pork. Oug tlavpring is most During Suis ——— delicious. cold weather ——— there's no vther breakfast dish 80 — scot. C7Be sure you ‘get ‘N. AUTH'S. — There're others. Come to our stands. Nef Auth CENTER MARKET, 9 809-311 K ST, MARKET, D O ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MARKETS. a= Raa RARA AOA Pure Milk Is the only safe kind to use—especially where there are small children or babies in the house. The slightest impurity menns sickness. Let us serve you our milk—always fresh and _»paerated—the purest, sweetest, creamiest milk obtain- able. “We'll serve you wien desired—in bottles if preferred. C7Drop us a postal. MILK, Se. QT. CREAM, 12c. PINT. i Ss. Thompson, s1 4% ST. S.W ; Ja2-20e0 (very eres Elgin Creamery BUTTER, 28c. per Ib. lied Fresh Elgin | Creamery—we'll guarantee. Nothing finer to be had. W YORK CREAMERY. LB. A lower price for Fine Butter was never quot ‘Telephone or mall your orders—we'll answer promptly. T. KEDMAN, 950 LA. AVE. Wholesele and Retail Grocerie jal-20d ; ; 4 la Twrry ver 2 z "Phone 192. a rrr i a UE THE ~ WORLD OF SOCIETY The Aftermath of a Busy New Year Day. The Pleasant Events at Which Friend Met Friend—Personal Notes. A great many ladies were calling yester- day with gentlemen ani in groups by them- selves, It no longer seems singular to see them, and the hostesses of the day were rather pleased than not to have them. Baskets were hung on most coors in thé West End where hospitalities are most frequent. The ladies themselves were either out riding or attending the small teas and eggnog parties that marked the day. President and Mrs. Cleveland, after their luncheon yeserday, went driving in an open carriage, and spent all the later hours of the afternocn enjoying that pleasure, Mrs. N. S. Lincoln gave her usual egg- nog party yesterday, at which she was charmingly assisted by her guest, Miss Learned; Mrs. Geo. Lathrop Iradiey and Miss Curtis. Some of the guests were Mrs. Hiammond, the Marquise Langa, Misses Davidge, -M Kinney, Miss Steele, Mrs. Richard Mansfield, Miss Bispham, Col. and Mrs. Winthrop, Misses Drain, Miss Mohun, Miss Norion, Chinese minister_and_ wife, Misses McKeever, Messrs. Paul E. Johnson, Curtis, Ackien, de Jancn, Andrews and Dr. Frank Loring. Mrs. M. Bernheim and her relative, Miss Bernheim, will be at home to their friends Thursdays. Mrs. R. F, Fleming, 1720 I street, will give a tea to Mrs. A. Walton Fleming to- morrow, from 4 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donohoe gave a New Year party last evening to their son Clar- ence, who will return in a few days to col- lege. Mrs. Kate Thyson Marr and her children gave a New Year theater party last even- ing. Dr. and Mrs. C. Ulrich Kenneay have moved into their new home, 2127 California avenue, Washington Heights. “vir. Ken- nedy will be at home in February. | A New Year eve reception and dance was tendered by the ladies of the Fleur de Lis Whist Club at the home of Mrs. Reichen- bach. Among those present were Mrs: Reichenbach, Mrs. Miils, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Proctor, the Misses Lotta Mills, Proctor, Kennelly, Peckham, Potter, Strain, S. Strain, Campbell, Waggoner, Armstrong, At Lee, Armistead and Reichenbach, the Messrs. Plant, Anderson, Armstrong, Pat- terson, Fitzsimons, Bagly, Dav Blocher, Maddox, Kennelly, Yeutsch and Hall. A pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Estelle Foster, 171) K. street north- west, by the Y. P. S. C. E. of Faith Chapel on Monday evening. Music and games were indulged in and refreshments were served. Miss Alice Rev. Mr. Warren, president; Gro’ Hammer, Miss Annle Mc- Bayne, Mrs. Harrison, Miss A. Taylor, Mrs. Greenwell, Miss Elmore, 3S. and D. . Senneman and the Mi: Foster, Mes G. Riston, W. Smith, H. Harrison, Ruby, Taylor, J. Taylor, John Weeks, C. Little, Geo. Holmes and H. Pfleiger were ‘present. iss Marie C. Breitbarth gave a birthday . where she entertained a company of Monday evening at her parents’ Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Breitbarth, Le Droit Park. Musical se- lections were rendered, after which the company repaired to the dining room,where a repast was served. L. V. Cowling entertained a party ends last evening. Music and dancing ere the prin: amusements. Among those present were Mrs. L. Cowling, Mrs. Li. Stoddard, Mr. U.S. Stoddard, the Misses Blanche Cowling, Lula Cowlir Annie Cowling, Minnie Cowling, Ciar_ F well, Georgie Willett, Nellie Willett, Willett Mor- s Adams, Hal, , Smith, Brown and White. Hernard Geler, 1251 H street north- st, celebrated his eightieth birthday last He has been a resident of the thirty en years, and {s yet hale and hearty. Those present were Mrs. Jos. Gcier, Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Hard- rup, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werle, Mr. and Bernard Geier, jr., Mr. and Mrs. D. ameson, Mr. Casper Geier, Mr. Henry Geier, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geier. Mrs. James Alexander and daughter of Columbia S. C., who have been visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Adams of 105 Gth street southwest, left for their home last night. Quite a number of friends met to see them off, ard among them were Mr. Mrs. Emma, and Mrs. Streeks, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Brown, Mrs. and Miss Sollers, Misses Mary, Mattie and Hsther Price, Gettings, Morvison, Muilhouser, nd Williams. A reception and entertainment was given by Dr. and Mrs. Jose I. Redriguez on Mon- night. About eighty guests, including presentatives of several of the foreign governments, assembled to witness an amusing little Spanish comedy in two acts. The play was well interpreted by the following: Mr. Arthur W. Fergusson, Mr. Francisco A. de Betancourt, Mrs. F. A. de Betancourt, Miss Lucretia Jackson, Miss Matilda Phillips, Miss Rosabella S. Rider, Miss Hannah Rider, Miss Rose Phillips, Margaret Hanna, Miss_ Catherine Fisher, Mr. Herbert Jackson, Miss Marie Fisher, Mr. Frank M. Fisher and Master Edward Fisher. The leading roles were eracted by Miss Jackson and Mr. Fergus- sen. Mr. and Mrs. Betancourt, formerly of Cuba, als# added much to the pleasure. A very pretty feuture of the entertainment was the graceful dancing of the “Cachu- cha” by little Miss Fisher at the close of | the first act. After the curtain had fallen for the last time refreshments were dispensed in the supper room. Mr. and Mrs. ‘William de Batz celebrated their silver wedding on the 31st of Decem- ber Mrs. E. Breniner of Columbia road will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. William L. Clark will be at home Thursdays in January, at 1315 M street northwest. At the home of the chief justice yester- day Mrs. Fuller v ed by Mrs. James Grant Wilson and iss Wilson of New York, Miss Riggs, Miss Faust, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Aubery, Miss Fuller, Miss Catherine Fuller, Mrs. Mary Fuller Man- ning and Miss Emily S. Hutchinson of Chi- cago. Mrs. J. B. Maraman’ of Louisville, Ky., siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Walker of 222 I street northwest. Miss Addie Kaufman of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of Miss Hannah Michaelis, 7th street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson of 4 1-2 street south- west gave a delightful party New Year eve in honor of their daughters, Bessie and Maud. Among those present were Misses Herley, Morrison, Story, Annie and Mary Carrick, and Messrs. Shaffer, Miller, But- ler, Morrison, Callen, Steward, Brown and Gregsby. There was a wedding at the residence of Mr. George Blandford, 826 A street south- east, this morning at 9:45 o'clock, only the ‘relatives of the bride and groom be- ing present. Mr. James H. Jennings of Connecticut and Miss Lollie Blandford of this city were married by Rev. B. N. Sey- mour, assisted by the father of the groom, Rev. Wm. Jennings. Miss Hattie Diver played the wedding march on, the piano. The rooms were tastefully decorated in green and white. The bride wore a white silk dress, trimmed in white lace, with white velvet bows, and carried a single American beauty rose. The going-away gown was a brown covert cloth, trimmed in brown velvet. The couple left on the 11 o'clock train for an extended tour. Cards are out for an informal “at home” on the 15th. Miss F. Steifel and Miss T. Buehler enter- tained yesterday a large number of their friends at the home of Mrs. Steifel, 26 P streét northwest. Dancing and games were enjoyed, after which the company repaired to the dining room. Miss Mary H. Danzenbaker entertained a party ot her friends pleasantly on Mon- day evening at her home, 1110 New York avenue, watching the old year out and the new year jn, the occasion being her birthday. The early part of the evening was spent in the latest parlor games. In is j patient's snowy hair had turned black as j ovelock the party were Mrs. A. E. Danzenbaker, Mrs. L. W. Danzenbaker, the Misses Mary H. Danzenbaker, Nellie C. Garges, Belle Jenvey, Rose A. Davidson, Ida M. Pyle, Anna M. Laise, Emma Humphrey, Hattie G. Homer. the Messrs. L. W. Danzenbaker, ©. A. Danzenbaker, George E. Hebbard, Samuel E. Aler, Walter M. Aler, Frank M. Conser, Frank S. Browne, Dr. joup, S. Phillips, William E. Pomeroy, William Py- well and Albert Humphrey. Major General and Mrs. McCook, who are the guests of Colonel Corbin, at 1715 | De Sales street, will remain here until early next week, when they will return to their station at Denver, Col. Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Martin entertained a | number of their friends last evening at | their home, 405 G street northeast. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms, ivy and cut Mowers. The evening Was spent playing games end refreshments were served. Among those present were Dr. J. H. McGuigar, Mrs. Mamie von Gill- man, Misses W, Griffith, Minnie Zellar and Dora Erdman, Messrs. Will Tyser, C. F. Fenwick and Chas. R. Clarkson. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Hall, 11th and C streets sputhwest, gave a:pleasant party last even- ing in honcr of Miss Lillian M. Fridley. The evening’s entertainment was varied and interesting. A cake walk was insti- tuted, and Mr. G. W. Hall and Clarence C. Archibald acted as judges. The winners were Master Willie Hall and Mrs. Ed. Hall, both of whom were decorated with hand- some prizes by the judges. The company was next entertained by instrumental and vocal selections, among which were a piano solo by Miss Nellie Moulton, a vocal solo by Mr. Charles Smith, a vocal duet by Miss Lillian M. Fridley'and Mrs, Lef- fingwell, a vocal duet by*Messrs, Archibald and Smith, and instrumental selections by Mr. Morrison M. Perley and others. The guests then repaired to the dining room, where a supper had been prepared. The feast was very much enjoyed and the guests were entertained during the supper by musical selections elicited from goblets filled with different quantities of water and graduated according to the musical scale, manipulated by the deft fingers of Dr. C. L. Werterbaker. The exhibition was im- promptu, but highly creditable. After sup- per charades were enacted. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston and Mrs. H. N. Ralston are at the Elsmere for the win- ter. Miss India Bell Vedder Fleming and Master Robert Vedder Fleming, the young daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I, Fleming, have invitations out for Thurs- day, January 10—a pink tea, with dancing at 5 o'clock. ——— TAXPAYERS AS LYSCHERS. Nebraska Farmers Huve Prebably Killed Ex-Treasurer Scott. From the New York Sun. OMAHA, January 1—Holt county’s de- faulting ex-treasurer, Barrett Scott, who robbed the county of $80,000, has been un- der sentence to the penitentiary for five years, though out on bail pending an ap- peal. He was captured by a mob last night, and is supposed to have been hanged in some remote part of the country. About midnight last night, as Scott, with his wife, baby, a hired man named John Schmidt ani a Miss MeWharter, were re- turning from a_ visit to relatives about | ‘thirteen miles from O'Neill six masked | men sprang from the roadside, where they had been concealed, and, covering the car- riage with rifles, ordered Scott to surrender. Scott seized the reins and attempted to drive cver the men. The men then fired, killing the horse, shooting ScBOtt in the neck and wounding Miss McWharter, though not seriously. The first party was then joined by a larger force, which had been placed across the road further on to inter- cept the carriage had it escaped fhe fipst volley. Scott and Schmidt were taken from the vehicle, blindfolded and thrown into a wagon. “Today Schmidt has returned. He was taken to a sod house in the northern part of the county with Scott. midt was then released, with the injunction to get out of the county. It is believed Scott has been hanged, as the farmers of the county are terribly incensed over his thieving werk, Barrett Scott's record is familiar to news- pape” readers. His defalcation as treasurer of Holt county flight to Mexico, his ubsequent arrest, the strong tight made | gainst his extradition, his return in irons, carceration, ial, conviction, sente appeal and release on bends two weeks ago, have been told in the dispatches from time to time since a year ago last August. The icoting of the treasury of Holt-coun- ty of 380,000, the breaking of the Holt County Bank, with liabilities of $50,000, the flight of President David causing Adams and the loss of thousands of dollars to private citizens of that section of the eccuntry, were the crimes laid at the door of Scott and the ring that was behind him. This ring, which was not confined to Hoit county alone, was responsible for the elec- tion of Scott to the treasure: hip. ~0ee HAIR TURNED BLACK. his GRAY. Peculinr Effect of Exposure in the Case of a Louisville Fireman. A special dispatch to the New York World from Louisville says: Engineer George F, Gambrall of the fire department while on duty at a fire Friday night was covered by ice and fell from exhaustion. Dr. Grifliths, who called upon the engineer, yesterday found that a large portiun of the night. The only part affected was that protected by the fireman’s helmet, which Gambrall wore, and the eyebrows. From the temples around the back of the head is a sharp line of demarcation where the black hair joins the gray. Gambrall is recovering rapidly from the effects of his exposure, but the black hair shows no signs of resuming its hoary color. Dr. Grifliths suggests that the exposure to cold for so long a time snust have operated upon the hair cells in such a way as to produce the effect noticed, but whether it was due to direct chemical action or to a reinvigoration of the hair cells is the ques- tion that is left for solution. Chess Tournament. Forty-four crack chess players were en- sterday in a tcurney at the rooms Washington Chess, Checkers and ht of these -resenting the best of the Whist Club, on 12th street. 3, were from Baltimore, r players of that city. The play began at 3 with two and continued cntil 11, intermission for dinn two games played . rs of that contest dropped out 1G the winners played toxether. Thus the ranks re reduced by one-half in each game, and the contest narrowed nn- hours of were twent and the los til at the end there were but two men jeft, Messrs. E. Macfarland and Andre: Geddes, both of this city. The Baltimore men had been dropped, one by one, on the way. The two survivors will p ule this evening. One of play A, W. Sc npetition to the end, Macfarland in on playe t, TAL Finn, M. Pucgner, Audrew Gi ward Chase, W. H. Dexter, W. deile, W. F. Flynn, J. W. Hodges Martin, jv., O. 4. F. Weaver, Dr. J. Patterson, J. E. Macfar- Chambers, Dr. L. L, C. Jackson, W. A. Dr. M. S. Hawkins, J. Briggs, 13. J. Fitch, P. Jefferies, J. land, E. P. Hanna, B, Pollock, I. Y. Knight, Croffut, T. D. MeClear: Martin, gr. M. P. Key, R. A. Otte and Messrs. Land: street, burnell, Blackburne, Rosenthwl and Von Stamp. Baltimore's players were A. W. Schofield, Prof. D. Melamet, W. N. MacQueen, L. H. Wieman, M. Oppenhetmer, E. L. Torsch, M.S. Pachalder and R. Lebrosen. i gee The Kaiscr to His Officers. The mild weather and bright sunshine attracted large crowds of people to witness the parade of the Berlin garrison yester- day. The emperor walked from the castle to the arsenal, and, after reviewing the troops by companies. returned to the castle in the same way, the crowds cheering him as he passed. The crmperor addressed the oflicers, say- ing: “We stand in the face of serious times, but, as in 1870, when the princes of the German nation’ stood together ‘n triumph over a foreign enemy, so today they stand together in the presence of their reyal commander, giving shining proofs of the union of Germany's princes and her peoples. Germany will also triumph over a more serious internal foe, which is con- fronting the empire. The army is the fun- damental basis of the empire, for the army is the nation, armed. SS SOs ectroguted by Trolley Wires. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. Broken trolley wires at 60th and Wood- land avenue yesterday killed a horse be- longing to Hugh Brady, who lives on Gray's Ferry read. Brady was somewhat astonished when the horse fell dead, which probably would have been his own fat had not the covering on the top of th wagon protected hun from the wire. | HODGKIN. JAPANESE ON THE MARCH. Sung Narrowly Escaped Being Made a Prixoner. The New York Herald prints the follow- ing from its Shanghai correspondent: After defeating General Sung at Niuch- wang the Japanese continued their march, without occupying the foreign settlement Gen. | of the city. This they did in deference to the wishes expressed by the foreign con- | Suls at Niuchwang. General Sung barely escaped being made a prisoner. One hundred breechloading field guns and several thousands of new rifles have reach- ed Tien-Tsin overland from Chin-Kiang. They are destined for the equipment of Wu Taching’s treops at Shan-kai-kwan. A serious rebellion is raging at Kin- chow, to the north of the Gulf of Pechiill. Tactai Tan has been dispatched with two thousands of Li Hung Chang’s troops to qvell the insurrection. The censor, An Wei-tsin, together with ten other officials of high rank, recer impeached the empress dowager on = charge of exercising undue influence upon public affairs. An Wei-tsin has since been punished for his temerity. A fortnight ago the empress dowazger caused forty lashes each to be administered to two of the imperial concubines, sisters, nézmed respectively Chin and Chen, for the offense of offering their advice to the em- peror. ———__- e+ —____ Transfers of Re: state. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jas. H. N. Waring and Thos. B. Warrick, trustees, to Henry E. Baker, lot 30 and south half lot 32, Chichester; $625. Henry E. Baker et ux. to Robin E. Kerrick, same property; $800. Samuel Cross and Andrew J. Miller, trustees, to Arthur A. Birney, lot 113, sq. 152; $2,425.50. Benj. W. Holman et |. ux. to Bettie E. Proctor, lot 31, Clark Mills estate; $10. Rebecca C. Hubbard to John T. Knott, lot 27, sq. 41; $100. Lewis C. Main to Elizabeth C. Coblentz, part lots 2 and 21, sq. 518; lot 8, sq. 1119; lots 3, 4 and Sq. 1128; lots 3, 4 and 5, sq. 1143 lots 228 and 231, sq. 675; part lot 6, sq. 161 lot 21, sq. 131; iots 25 and 44, sq. 569; $10. Geo. P. Newton et ux. to Samuel H. Mar- shall, lot 128, sq. 1029; $2,700. Richard B. Pairo, and Herbert A. Gill, trustees, to Edwin W. Haight, lot 13, blk. 11, Le Droit Park; $3,041.73. David D. Stone and C. H. Underwood, trustees, to Henry H. Jacobs, lot 7, bik. 34, Columbia Heights; $10. Jas, F. Scaggs to Rebecca M. McLaughlin, part original lot 4, sq. 845; $1.550. John F. Wag- gaman et ux. to Robert E. Morris, lots il, 15 and 18, sq. n.e. of 1065; $7,000. Brainard H. Warner et ux. to Lillie M. Stewart, lot 25 and part lots 24 and 26 of Friendship, | St. Paul, St. Philip and Jatob; $10. George B. Whiting et ux. to Blanche Beckham, part lots 43 and 44, in Holmead’s addition to. Georgetown; $-. Geo. T. Thompson to Bernard Mullen, lot 98, sq. 1051; $1,800. to Mildred H. lots 49, 50 and 51, sq. 4, West $10. Eugene Carusi and Aldig ustees, to American Security and Trust Company, lot 28, sq. e. of 1042; 2,000, Geo. P. Thayer to Wm. N. Moore, lot 48, sq. 1041; $10. CROUP IS QUICKLY RELIEVED and Whooping Cough greatly helped and {ts duration Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, the old tor Coughs and Culds and ‘all Lung or fections. George Truesdell et ux. Parker, MARRIED. WHITE—ROGERS. On December 30, 1894, at the parsonage, by the Rev. Eider Moon, GEORGH E. WHITH of Wilmington, Del, to LUCY & ROGERS of this city. —————— DIED. CALLAH Qn, the morning of January 2, 1805, at 4:40 o'clock, EDWARD D. CALLAHAN, in thirty-ninth year of his age. piace from his parents’ resi- reet northwest, on th, at 3:3 Mass at the Im- maculate Conception Caurch at 9 a.m. Friends are ispecttully invited. On January 1, 1895, CARRIB VIR- GINIA, wife of Jmeph P Hodgkin, Funeral private, Thursday, January 8, at 10 o'clock a.m, from No. 92 M street northwest. — * LEWIS. WALTER, beloved son of Lucy Lewis, departed this life, iu the twenty-ninth year of his age, Suaday, December 30, sv, at 8 o'clock, after a long and painful ‘illness, which be bore with Christian fortitude. “Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep.” Funeral January 2 at 2 o'clock from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Friends and relatives are invited to attend. LYNCH. On January 1, 1895, at_his residence, No. 11 Sth street southeast, WILLIAM es eee six years, beloved husband of Mary neh. God has sent His angel here To take away our father dear. fe rest in peace. ad BY HIS CHILDREN. Funeral will take place from St. James’ ‘Church, ‘Sth street between B and C northeast, aoe January 4, at 2:30 o'clock. Friends and rela- Uves invited to attend. MARYMAN. On January 1, 1895, at 7:30 p.m., C. F, MARYMAN, beloved husband of Jennie Maryman, at the age of twenty-nine years and seven months. Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, ‘529 Sth street southeast, Friday morning ag 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Peter's Church, 5 tuass Will be said at 9 o'clock, Relatives a friends invited to attend. 2, E street McENERY. Departed this Mfe J: at 8:30 a.m, at bis residence, 51 no-theast, DENIS McENERY, aged twenty-nine years, Notice of funeral Lereafter. MURPHY. On January 1, 1895, at her residence, No, 16 I street northeast. ELLEN MUKPHY, wife of Daniel Murphy, in the ifty-sixth year of her age. Funeral will take place Thursday morning, Janu- ary 3, at 9 o'clock. O'CONNOR. Entered into eternal rest, on Wednes- day, January 2, 1895, at 11 am., at her resi- dence, No. 44 Kk street northwest, MARY A. wife of Edward S. O'Connor, in the sixty-sectnd year of her age. - Notice of funeral hereafter. Please omit flowers. * REESE. In Reavfort, 8. ©., December 29, 1894, SAMUEL L. REESE, aged twenty-six —— Interment was in Columbia, 3. C. RICHIB. Suddenly, on January 1, 1895, at 11:40 p.m., HATTIE I RICHIE, beloved’ and only daughter uf Hirlam and Kate Ricble, grand- Gaugiter of tue late Joln F. and Mary I. Barr. Funeral at 3 o'clock Thursday, January 3, from 1316 6th street northwest. SCLROEDER. RNEST HENRY SCWUROEDER, son of Florence B. and Ernest ©. Schroeder, aged four mouths and twenty-two days. * VONEIFF. On Tuesday, January 1, 1895, ANNI VONEIFF (nee Senkind), beloved ‘wife of George Voueiff, aged fifty-one sears and eleven months, but not forgotten. hy gentle voice is hushed; Tuy warm, true heart ts still; . And on thy pale and peaceful face Is resting death's cold chill. Thy. bands are clasped upon tly breast; e have Kissed thy lovely brow; And in our aching hearts we know We have no mother now. FROM HER HUSRAND. Funeral from her late residence, 494 F street, on Thursday at 2 o'clock, and ‘thence to German Latheran Chu of 4th and E streets northwest. Friends And relatives invited to attend. : WALSH, At the residence, 26 H street rortheast, at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, January 2, 1895, THOMAS, the son of Catherine and the late Thomas Walsh, after a lingering illness.” Notice of funeral hereafter. WALTER. At Providence Hospital, on December BL, 1894, at 9:30 pm., JOHN L? WALTER, in the. seventy-thind year of bis age, a native of Baden, Germany. Funeral will take place from undertaking estab- Iishment of Fred. N. ‘Troll, 7th street_north- west, ‘Thursday, January 8, at 2 p.m. Friends invited to attend. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED RY THESE ees PLA They also relieve Distress (rom paia, Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Eating. A per= fect remedy for Disziness, Nausea, Drowal- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Wain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Doge Smali Price.