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y. Kann, Sons STH&MARKET SPAGE. Our Creat NOTHING But bargains. There is a pure atmosphere of low prices on everything on sale. Whatever you touch has that rebuilding sale bar- gain feeling. Where people get so much _ value for a little money you can always see the crowds gv there. FANCY CRIB BLANKETS, IX ALL Conons. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 18e. E PRICE, Ge. 1-4 WHITE WooL, T Bok OF Ri LAK $5 VALUE. REBUILDING S. CHENILLE IN Tom. T CoLOR- AND Bur- HAVE ba E, $1.69. LADIES’ CHEVE E, $2.93. WER SALE E $10, PRICE, $5.00. EY AND CHINCHILLA JACKETS. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, $6 AND OXFORD REBUILDINC CHEVRON KE $16. JACKETS. Lapis" WELE ADCLOTH AND BOUt REBUILDING CLOTH CAVES. w REL! ALE PRICE, $3.93. par CLOTH ES. RE ALE PRIC $5.00. ‘APES, LOL ©. w REBL ALE “RICE, $7 6 AND $15.00. LE PRICE, $10. cLorit st ‘APES, PLUSH ¢ RE, $10.00. MING SALE PRICE, $5.98. PLUSH CATES. W REBUL, PLUSH CAPES. WEI REBULL | PLUSH CAPES. WERE REBC AL 00. CAPES. WE REGL iL CONEY CAPES. E t I w REL! ILDING SALE PRICE, $3.98. M CONEY CAPES. REBUILDE BELGIL BEAL C. 60, SALE AGES 12 To 1S. WERE $10.00. REBUILDING SAL ONE CASE MZ, NATURAL QuALrry. KEPUILDING SALE WEAK, PRICE, 3 AND $1.50 OUTING SHE DENS, STARCHED COLL ILDIN LE Pr D SilliTs, ODD s IND SOME PULL- DRESS SE IN THIS REBUILDING PRI You Now WHAT WE SELL IN_A 50e. UN- Eb SURE. TH Best IN THE UILDING SALE Pt 2 HURRICANE OUTIN DING SALI ACHED SHEETING, FULL Ise. QUALITY REBUILDING SALE PI MEASURE- (HE GE! CAMEL BUILDING SALE I NOLDYS INDIGO GRAY LUE PRINTS, ut SOLID YARD WIDE tT Vint x BAD | ix : QUALITY. | cE, $ | TE apnas | If you sale yourse Upteotatery | Department |Comfort When Shopping. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUE ARY_ 4, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. —= Reainaats: =-At PERRY’S. HE “taking account of stock” is always attended with loss to us and But we cannot re- profit to you. member when the results have been more to your advantage then now—in our UP- HOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. upon the resources of this variety very heavily during the holidays, You levied and, as a consequence, we ure left with al- most every line broken. The bigger the break:—the smaller the prices—the bigger the bargazin—that is our way of treating remnants. We have heard it on all sides—that our novelties are all “brilliants. You who have seen them can indorse the judgment—and the “out- pow they are thrown flat on counters. You wi quick” only need one {nvitution to help yourselves—and here it is— Draperies. NOCTINGHAM pair of ea LACE CURTAINS—one WHITE IRISH POINT LAC! one pair of each— Was $4.00 00. now now Was Was Was Was §.73—now 5 FCRU HSH POINT LACE one pair of ex now now row Od bow no} cor sroT COL a pair of pairs of « now $1.50, Ik Striped Curtaius—Wood, eda,” Tan, Gold, Moldore only one pair of same— now » $8.00—new —Low + $4.50—now » $.O0-L0W 3..50-—now PORTIERL pair of $10.00 0 row -now now now TAMBOURED MUSLIN SASH CURTATN- of each pattern a yard. Fern Trish Point Lace Curt: ce of each pattern Was now €0e. a yard. w now 50e. rd. w Was 50e.—now SWISS CURTAIN GOODS—4 dit- W Domestte Silk are we s lar prices in One-third of what they we-e Cushions and Pillows. 5 DOWN CUSHIONS, coversd with French 110; SILK © $1.50. StL $1.60. UNA SILK now $1.50, bh CHINA SILK tops were $5—now finch CHINA SILK now neh LIVE ¢ CUSHIONS, a CREPE PILLOWS— CR CUSHIO: CUSHIONS— DOWN FILLED covered with China Siik—were Limited of Cur- tains —s ng! mul portions of pieces, of the ffs—and so all through. You cannot an investigation. Others stand re to help themselves—so what you want take at once. PERRY’S the Aven we.?? “Ninth and ue. ap Telephone 995. SOME OF THE Bare ains now Ars PICKED UP AT THD Great Shoe Sale. Tucker's, i923 Pa. Ave. SELLING GUT TO. CLOSE BUSINESS, A cup of Hot Checolate, with Whipped Cream and Salted Wafers, for only 10c. mple of Liebig’s Beef, Wine and Iron free of charge. Surmple Pint Bottle, 39¢ instead of 90c. | Basement floor of the Pajais Reyal. Saturday At the Palais Royal. Children’s goods and grown folks’ Sunday dress requirements at special prices. ork For Children: 63¢ For 98e Quality Hand-knit Woolen smallest to ladies’ sizes. $1.73 For $2.47 Quality Boys’ and $1.97 instead ad of tomorrow's “‘speclals."""C0 Leggins, from Leather Fauntleroy Leg- of $2.47 for the Velvet For 35¢ Quality English Cashmere Hose, sizes 6 erally sold from 35¢ to 50c. Price ac- ig to size. 59¢ For Mluses’ 8¢ Biarritz Mousquetatre Gloves, anil for 38c For Micses’ Best Rubters, and only 2Se pair for children’s sizes. $3. 98 Cloth Jackets, Boys’ $1.35 Quality 4.08 for the $7.50 Jackets Sizes 6 to 18 years, and $3.98 for the Sizes 6 to 12 ye 29c For the 50¢ Quality F nelette Dresses, cheer- ful plaids. Size 2 25C For 32e Can e Dresses, with tucked yoke and rutile at ne Sizes 2 to 4 years, For Men. » 10e 75¢ For $1 for the Ses g8c And $1 up to $2 $1 For the $1.50 Sik Muftters, $1 were $1.75 and $1.50 for the $2 Mutfle 18¢ For the 25¢ Cashmere Wool Half Hose, and se for $1.75 Fancy Cashmere Shirts and Drawers. For Ladies. Quality Swiss Handkerch © to the Hand-embroidered Hendkerchiefs that sell at tm $1.50 For $2 Quality Extra Heavy English Goatskin Gloves. As warm as Ined gloves and much less bulky. 59¢ And 68e yard for the New Beauty Spot Veilings, double width, worth up to 98e yard. 48c For 6%¢ Quality Rubbers, top Gaiters, for the $: 63¢ For the $1.25 Hand-knit Woolen Le in ap- h Linen times the price, be for the $1.25 Fur- for the $1.47 Gossamer Gaiters, Suede Kid s, and $1.97 . medium aad k Wool WS Holroyd’s Ti; Tight nts, ¢ and and $5.50 For i9¢ Quality F the $1.68 Aeme Health 1 Note that the reduced prices quoted for Wraps, etc., are the same as iately |advertisei. We again re= mind you that the final re- dactline have been made, and add that while all sizes are here at this writing the end is in sight. +. THIRD FLOOR $110.00 $45.00 Third floor Hest in every respec 1 from $1 from. es. ion: 27 inches Ie Reduced from $25 20 inches lo Reduced from 30 inches long. Ite 80 inches Io Reduced from $4: 30 inches long. Reduced fi g Seal Flush Capes, fur trimmed, silk lined, similes in appearance of most expensive ses garments. Cloth iqued, embroi Douti fur trimmed. $10.00 $15.00. &: 5.00 $15.00 ‘Third floor ains are the worth up to $20, for 42-inch-long. Ladtes’ 1 oly $11. nents, cheviot, snl the new rough effects. Made up in latest Parls etyles. Even those duced from $1.50 te %Se have all the appe of the best French flan and, In style, are as expensive. for $1.50 Flannelette Wrappers, Y for 50 Cashmere Morning Gowns. $1.98 for mW) Braided Gowns. $2.48 for the $5.00 Efderdown Bath Robes. $4.98 for shmere Tea $ S for The final reductions have also been quoted for Cur- tains. The following is $7.50 Eiderdown Tea Gowns. | Clipped from yesterday’sad- vertisemenits: HAS FAS FS.48 29 $1.98 $2.48 ILLE CURTAIL Formerly. $2.25 Latterly $1.98 $4.2 And now $148 $5.75 $4.98 $6.00 Palais Royal, Gand uth Sts. A. Lisner. |AYER’S cose World’s Fair PRIZE MEDAL MEDAL AND DIPLOMA Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral For Throat and |aver’s cnenry PECTORAL. Lung PRIZE MEDAL | at WORLD'S FAIR. Complaints. s IF THE BABY IS CUTTING and ase that old and well-tried Mrs. Winslow's ‘Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays all pain, cures wind colle and is the best remedy, for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. ‘One-Fourth Off ; THE REGULAR PRICES OF All Hats And Bonnets—trimmed and untrimmed. We ant to clear out the winter stock. Every- thing new, stylish and desirable. Hat Tr! kind reduced in the same proportion. orw a sort of specialty of EV urning out some of the most tions. oMrs. Cc. '‘Stiebel, Jat-20e0 Latest Ideas i = VOSA LE 13 G St. is iNew and Delicious — iFinnan Haddie = > > , t { Is well _krown by northern > 2| aceat 1s 4 4 ions, edther Lrofled or on toast. > 4 Li. ‘ 4 THAI the sub: es of p 4 the season—the tre + most 5 i toothsome—always on band, i4 40 ees Market, 818 14 St.) ce ee i ve « « E Vou il Use. Gas iLoefiier’s Sausa ge Its made lients—¢ of § re the’ fully fons, but isn't) om More of & is sold than’ any other. Bet- 4 miber our uml r ‘A. ‘Latiee obs Maes + 4618-620 N. L., 65 Western 3! 2 O St. and 65 Ogram’ s ohlaiond & Glycerine Cream cream and. cheape 25C. and soc. Bot. Ogram’ _da 1211 Pa. 9 Ave. Md TILL TALKING LAME Nothing Better to Read by Than a Lamp. From no other light will yon soft effect which Is so good. for th No Lamp Better Than Our B. & H. no other lamp will nee in the burner, Hu that In exe of th you find more which fs the life AN atte Pastor, 1 sameaa® Geo. F. Muth & Con _ Sas 20d 41S 7TH S’ Are You Looking For FurBargains? wk of Pine Furs has been only to mduce Our entire si red to buy of yore—but aS 4 8. Stinemetz & ie yy PA. AVE. Steere on sa3- Zod Ladies’ Solid Gola GI D-5° Watches, cd | SOLID GOLD!—not gold plated — Srciecs ‘ ‘gold-plated. Watch. for : 5 = : and the ¢: is B10 9th st. Just above the ave. Geo. WwW. Spier, lf You’r re in the Ballet BorromM or YOUR Other wome dob: P called for_and del Universal Mending Gi, ROOM 4, 1114-1116 FST. 829-2 ‘An Aching Tooth —- Cannot be disre dd even by the most philosophle: tention, It m: tion, If it can be save it. If not—then our painless method of extra ancously and will cost but 50 It insists y not require extrac ed we bsoiutely on relieves can Evans Dental = NW. 0 Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRG., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Hobes at low prices, oclé Buchanan Bros., mination and 20-tf RED. NO DETEN- Fitting el: consultation RUPTURE ses Is out MANE) tion from business. eto cure all cases we undertake, E INSTITUTE, Rooms 84 aud 36, Metzerott building, 1110 F ‘a10-1m* _ The the best appetizer known Is Dr. Bitters. ‘Try it. jegert’s Angostura G Gre A brilliant throng of ladies and gentle- men gathered at the Massachusetts state house yesterday morning to witness the sec- ond inauguration of Frederick T. Green- halge as governer of the commonwealth of Massachusetts. The ceremgny, which was the usual simple and imp¥essive one, was performed in the new house of repre- sentatives at noon. The governor’s mes- sage treated of subjects of interest within the state only, [and M THE SOCIAL WORLD President and Mrs. Cleveland Enter- tain the Cabinet at Dinner, THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON poesia A Country Club Ball to Introduce Miss Davis. 2 OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS President and Mrs. Cleveland haye enter- tained at other cabinet dinners, but it 1s safe to say at none with as interesting a company as that which assembled last right to break bread with them, ‘The man- sion looked particularly well also. The ficral decorations never seemed in better taste.In the east room the White House elec- trician prepared a novelty by having elec- tric lights gleaming amidst the palms and rubber plants grouped in each window. The fluted columns were twined with smilax gar- lands, and in this were a number of smaller lights under red, white and blue globes. he effect of these lights gleaming like stars in the plants which framed the cen- tral doorway was particularly effective and much admired. The decorations of the ta- ble spread in the state dining room were equally successful. ‘The only flowers used were orchids. A long plat of maiden hair fern exterded down the center 5 d h orchids, and there were w hs and 's of orchias and maiden hair acré the end pieces. The tapers in the low silver candelabras burned under yellow shades, and the other appointments were in yeliow or green. The bouto: eres W > made of a sin orchid, and there wer bouquets of the same for the lad Pre nt and Mrs. Cleveland were in the east room to welcome their guests, and Col. John M. Wilson was present to make the introductions to them. he greetings changed between Senater Hill and his distinguished host and hi were marked by a cordiality of feeling on both sid Lsesides Mr, Hill there were t ex- Postmaster General and Mrs. Don, M. Dickinson, who scemed entirely at home in this particular company made up of 50 many who were prominent when they be- jonged to the family, the Presi- 1 intimate friend, Dr, wife, epresentative Wil- son, Representative and Mrs. Tracey of New York and his charming wife, Senator McPherson, who were hitherto as prominent in the White House circle as they are now, and Mrs. Hearst, of whom everybody has a good word, and whom | Washington is proud to welcome as a per- | manent residert. Senator Hill had the pleasure of taking Mrs. Hearst out to din- her dent's phys Bryant, and hi. Phe Sec included: he guests at dinner ry of State and Mrs. of the ‘Treasury and Mrs retary of War and M al and M land M ter Gener of the y and tary of the Interior, the Secretary culture and Miss Morton, the Speaker of the House anc Mr. William 1. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles i and Mrs, Schofield, Dr. and Mr: B ew York), Mrs. Perrine, Senator and ©Pherson, Senator Ransom, Ale Senator Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Orr (Brooklyn), Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts (Philadelphia), Mr. Don M. Dickinson, M Hear Janin, nd Mrs. Mand b or and Bate, Mrs. John G. Milburn (Buffalo), L. Clarke jam K, Carlisle and Mr. the light land wore in a large pattern. had great puffed elbow s' vet, and velvet also trim ninst the velvet her co showed to good ni Wore sily t time. % ed brocade for the fir tight flowe The bodice of yellow v the low neck. ge diamond untage, ad atin. » moire velvet on the cors mont had on @ V > antique th in which ¢ Mrs. blue ially with bz in biue st. satin trim Herbert: Ww st on the ht mo oly we > velv black satin that open panel of blue velvet and the formed-the elbow puffed sleeves. 3 ton was richly gowned in trimmed with Ch Schotield were jed in gilt. ) meire antique s g y was in blue satin, with lovely lace on the corsage. M was in 1 moire and a deeper je of velvet. Mrs. «Mc Pherson wore a light tone of pink aa antique sup ; trimmed with lace, Dick y in blue satin, a ve gown, Mrs t wore white jped with bands of jet. Mrs. William Ix. s in blue satin and brocade. s. John Davis gave a and it was fondly nticipated purpose in giving them an opportunity welcome many old friends and to pr to them their debutante < childhood w a to ent af Most of the went out to ies and had a The club how de up par a gu the club in stages R y time of it all round. The porticoes were in- sd with Si draperies, tie walls of the club parlors and ball room sprayed with wild smiiax and the 1 nd ¢or- ners banked with pein blooms and calla lilies, It was a fete of flowers. "The debutante’s bouquets were sent out in stacks, and mad: at show. The music was fine, and dancing was an enjoy- ment, as the company was not too large, end there were partners in plenty. Mrs. Davis, who has lost none ef her tion of manner, was resplendent in tin sable, with her fine diamonds and Miss Davis wes in another Paris rose pink silk, ed with plaited ean gown, chiffon spangied in gold, with cru: ribben girdle crossed in front er of re the low neck was and a bly bunc on the whole dre garniture. under a clus edged with them, the left shoulder w pretty as it seems possible to make one. Miss Lucy Frelinghuy on for the ball. Among other ‘guests were Sir Juli Pauncefote and family, and M Sheridan, Capt., Mr Rodge: Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley, etary and Miss Herbert, | Sen- Mrs. Lownde: ator and Mrs. S. S. Howland, Mr. b und Mrs. Leiter, the Misses Leiter, and the Misses Wallack, Mrs Mrs. and the Misses Hrice, ss Clews. of New York, and Mrs. Legare, Miss McPherson, Paymaster, Mrs. and Mi Hay, Count Reventlow, Baron and Bi Hergelmuelier, Mr. Box- Ironsides, Mr. John Ford, Judge and Mrs McCammon, Marquis Imperiali, Bey and Mr. Algernon Sartoris. Mrs. Wythe Denby gave an afternoon re- ception yesterday to present her niece, Miss Ellen Beale, to her friends. It was a very pleasant event. The house was decked with roses, and in the tea room roses studded a centerpi of maiden fern on the table, which was light ink tapers, under pink shade: eived in black si hair the debutante was in 5 Miss Saville, Mi Miss Con- mith, Miss Bolton and ‘the Misses Marbury ted. In the tea room Mrs. ‘orbes Beale and Miss Johnson presided. Many of the resident families were in- cluded in the guests who enjoyed the oc- casion. Judge and Mrs. John Davis will give a dinner to young people on the sth. Mrs. Charles G. Dulin has cards out for a tea, Tuesday, January 15, 4 to 7. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont will give a dinner this evening in honor of Maj. Gen. Schofield and Mrs. Schofield. There will be cove a for fourteen, and among the guests will be Maj. Gen. Mc- Cock, commanding the Department of the Colorado, and Mrs. Cock; Brig. Gen. Ruger, commanding the Department of the Mis- sourl, and Brig. Gen. Otis, commanding the Department of the Columbia, The of- Mavroyeni | whose | nd who | ficers of the army generally !n this city and the ladies of their families have be: invited to a reception later in the evening to meet the dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howard enter- tained very handsomely yesterday after- noon at the Washington Club, when their friends had the pleasure of meeting their debutante daughter, hostess received in the first dr: wearing a rich toilet of gray sat brocade, and Miss eed was in w Miss Howard. The ing room, and suited her girlisi ‘apt. Robert T. ard is a granddau Spence, S. N., and a first cousin of James Russell Lowell, and her attractive young daughter inherits the charmis of her distinguished ancestors. There was ex- ceilent music, and the ball room floor was filled. by the’ dancers after 5:30. Refri ments were served down stairs in the s per room. The ladies assisting were ay, Mrs. Hemphill, eder, the Misses Jac! avidge, Anni Horsey, Miss Virginia Ewing, Miss Clara Emory, Miss Elizabeth Macgill of Baltimore, Miss iss Haveltine. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Chatard, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Beale, Miss KR. Hooper of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hayner, Mr. de Covarrubias, Dr. and Mrs. !, #. Loring, Capt. and Mrs. Me- air, Admiral Upshur, Mrs. Ewing, Ad- miral and Mrs. Crosby, Miss Crosby, Mr. and Mr: Robert Hinckley, Mr. Montgom- ery Fleteher, Mr, Jesup ‘Blair, Dr. Bis- pham, Mr. Capps, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer, Ram Mrs. and Miss Cassels, Judge McCammon, Mrs. and Miss McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hen: Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Foor, Miss Poor, Mr. and_ Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley, Comte F. Reven Capt. Albrecht Hesse, 1.1 ¥ and Mr. Maddox, ut. Keilogg, erman, Lieut, Singer, Lieut. Ru sell, Admiral Ramsay, Miss Ram: Mi: E. L. Do Dr. and Mrs ‘ and Mrs. M. Wilson, 2 Richard right, Miss Wainwright, Major Turnbull Gen. Van Vliet, Miss Gale, Mr. and Mrs, Huidekoper, Rey. Dr. and Mrs. McKim, Mrs. and Miss Arm: rs. Sevellon Brown, Mr. Henry, Mr. How s Reeder, Dr, Van Vlic Reading, M Mr. Rundlett, FOR 20 YEARS the formula for making Scott's Emulsion has been endorsed by physiciansof the whole world. No secret about it. This is one of its strongest endorsements. But the strongest endorsement Possible is in the fal strength it gives, Scott’s Emulsion nourishes. It Goes more for weak Babies and Growing Children than any other kind of nourish- ment. It strengthens Weak Mothers and restores health to all suffering from Emaciation and General Debility. For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood Diseases and Loss of Flesh. eae 2 Y. All = = panei AFFAIRS IN ‘ALEXANDRIA Gombined Meeting of Brotherhood of St Andrew Chapters Planned. Police Investigation a Farce — Only Two Witnesses Volunteer Testi- mony—Other News Notes. St. Paul's Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew held a called meeting in the | chapel last night for the purpose of hear- Heer ete Jing the report from the committee which Brodhead, N had Leen appointed to secure the services n, Mr. and M of Kev. Mac I. Smith to deliver an address HeCRS before the cc of the broth- large comp neet her « pming, and E 3 mother not onl but many prominent in the soc Seymour Cunning home honors. nder and Hinckley, Amoug, the y of he navy, ente rtained a company of n, When the table ations and were Mr Mrs. M Are, Miss and vel: et over ident and Mrs. C »day are to go to Sec will remain nd ter General and Mrs, Dick- inson sts at the White House dur- ing their stay in this city. Miss Boildin will be at home after 4 cn Bo will Maxwell, erhood in this friends on the night of J at St. Paul's | Church. Arrargemen e for the | ption of F Mr. Smith and for the a. s of addre cod i This wiil be the to be deli « address to be de first of a seri ed before the brot be under the auspices of St. Paul's | Chap The balance of the series will be the auspices of Cl Church 3 hurch Chapter and the h t Sate ae the meetings will result in to the young men of the od men, t 1 of inte The of these osed Of two the at men of all be Invited to matter a lat denom: attend. Investizating Committee. than I tho’ of Couneilr “Wellit is more of a farce 4 rk | Paul R. Evans | committee, when h the n stigation of the affairs of the police cae was com- d in the police c But two witne: Monday, January and February, nt 1234! appear befor2 the committee, and th ith street. ‘She will ve assisted by Mrs. | testimony was considered as enough to spine cares cg Arte tahizae ns Sars € the police. Scme time since the Mrs. Clarence A. Hartman will be at|committee came to the conclusion that home to her friends at 202 Indiana avenue | they did not have the right to comp» after Janu tnesses to atte d and give testimony Aieee Sane si wil ace ar | and had to rely entirely on those who would ae eae Davis will receive her | appear before them and make charges or friends informally on Thursdays at Seas The Gimaaitiee eae street northwest, Mount Vernon plac Apomeneare short ion Mrs. M. R. Mor: Massach idays ir Jan- an, 1 will be at home cn F avenue, nary only. The . Met at the home of M tie V evening. Music and were in un freshments were s Mrs. Harry Baldw will stay with her m ion, for two w 1 of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Belt v e last evening of a delightful en- a ebration of the tweuty- fitth anniversary of their marriage. Rey. Dr, Chester and family are new re- rendon, ive with her Mr avid's Islan: few days here with 1 Mrs. : Van Vieit. Dr. ¥. Van Vliet and family in the city a day or two s and are visiting Gen. Mr: Van V Mrs. Edmund Pendl ve a de lightful dancing to her yon: friends, on Wedr y evening, at h home on 1th street. At 11 o'clock a bountife » ved, after which ancing cont A party we n the residence of Miss 1 hwest. Pri were Miss Maud Johnston, } and Mr. L. ewm, shments followed the g: Alexander Britton will be at home s the last three Saturdays in Jan- home, 1S ‘vhomp: treet. a progres- her eveni t her . Richard Dr. W. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Richard entertainment their street southwest, in celet teenth birthd ments were people pres Mamie Johnson, Schenbach, 3 eldine, Agne Katie Heuys» Mamie MeCormick, anniversar ‘The musi ruly among Louise mie Burn n, Arnie Jul Ralph L Janu nen We ot Marylar . Parks, Miss 5) nd ow is a thing © Charter Granted. In the corporation court yester Alexandria’ ay, Juc y, which of buy cree! was Vice A Correction. In the account of the twenty-fourth an- val meeting of the Colum! S. E. Co., publishe r, the tol- lowing off ted: M er th, engineer; nd Here ht, driv fir dofp i mi y 1 look at the jacket on | Notes. tings of several societies 2 last 9 for the electi nt anum, wil take y text at Odd Fellows’ unquet to be give Al Hall from = 2 w diy $ with her 5! Nettie Fi this city ere Will be New Y. nt Vernon Hotel, New from French will be to their 1 friends this even- om 8 to 11 o'cloc > supply of ovs being e Iccked f any that there is but one b » ferry route Jalta Grant, who was the s. John it, MeLean last week, Hook turned to New York. ‘ ld at the The J ese minister ,will celebrate his | Ck hous oh ok Tea) Oho: enn Pete Sci ne | Mayor who injured his foot sev- pirtha a receptio January 1th, | eral ae i oe » feral dz till confined to his home. to which only ladies are invited. Mrs. |" paris Olney will re ed by a number | 5 1g ne cree ere a i of other pron all of whom | NO ASSOCIATION THIS YEAR. have ente the Japanese minister at are their own houses. State Made by the President of Mr. Frank Butterworth, who has been visiting at the Sloan homestead at Lenox, is now in New York. Mr. William Acklen left this morning for Jacksonville, Where he will spend the next three month: Miss Croghan northwest b B46 India r guest M of avenue s Nettie M. formerly se party was given to Miss Lena nntraut last evening at her ho street southw) There were games, singing by the Wes s fancy dancing by present we Glaze, Bell nie and E! jan Procte , Carrle G Lillie Ehrmanntraut, Lillie Mohler, Morgan, nmie Hendly and Mam Apne Willi m_of Alexandr . Green, G. F. Pierce, Geor Ea Hendly, H. F. Dodge, J. O. Burnard, a F. Burro’ H. A. Stickle, Chas. Rollow, Ed. Sheed, Ed. Bur G. Fraklyn, Fitzs Mr. Steele, Mr. Dodg. tel, Mr. and Mrs. Procter, Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. P. Fifer, M Mrs. Lown and Mrs. A. ‘Ehrmanntraut. | the Organizat |_ There will be no American ation jbase ball the coming season, T an- | nounce ment Was given yes’ afternoon i nt William S. in referenc lof the assoctation Pre do not think the a: hall this summer. We have had considera- bie trouble over the selection of twe west- ern citi to come e circuit, and rather than a of a tinal loss !we will post ations until 1846, by Which time we will have everything In or- der. We have six clubs in the association, all of which have paid their assessment and are ready to gO On just as soon as we are ready “We have assurances from Detroit which are of a sufficiently satisfying nature to warrant us making arrangements for the placing of a club in that city. Pittsburg will also be in line next year, so the pros- pects are as bright as ever. We are in the incss to stay, and the league will learn before the season of 1896 starts up. r the next few months we shall lay on : oars, but_we shall be on hand at the | proper time. You can state positively that "| the association Is not dead, but only sleepe ing. e to the &