Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1895, Page 7

UILD- NG Alt. Every advertisement that appears in all the daily pa- pers published from Maine to California and you’ll not find one item of a bargain so great as the prices that are leading our Great Re- building Sale on to such a gallant mercantile victory. 25C. LADIES’ CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, LACE TRIM Rebuilding Sale Price, 9c. POINT CURTAINS, 1% AND 1% ALL ECR. Rebuilding Sale Price, 39c. [LE PORTIEKES, HEAVY FRINGE bor i, WITH DEEP DADO. ng Sale Price, $1.69. 18 LOOM, CASCADE OR LON: . EITHER BRAND. ing Sale Price, 534c. wee st :PES, CHOICE EVEY- Rebuilding Sale Price, 29c. 124. BABY RIBBON, FULL 10-YARD PIECES. Rebuilding Sale Price, 5c. SC. AND 456 TIN COLORED PLY ee Sn ALL, COLORS. Rebuiitding Sale Price, 21c. MEN'S FL N EW Ps Rebuild Woot. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. >» WITH TC. PEARL BUTTONS. Rebuilding Sale Price, 39¢. 100 YARDS BL Rebuilding Sale Price, 21c. SHOOK COLUMBIA CORSET STEELS. Rebuilding Sale Price, 4c. ) INCHES WIDE ENT Chast ing Sale Price, gc. NATURAL . ND PORTIERES, baaas mS LO Rebuilding Sale Price, $1.98. 25C. LYONS TOOTH POWDER IX CA: Rebuilding Sale Price, 15c. 3. . 4 NO DPRAWERS. Rebuilding Sale Price, 89c. Rebuilding Sale Price, toc. &4 WIDE, ETING, OUR SAN- DOW Tt Rebuilding Sale Price, 83c. BLEACE $1.50 MEN'S FINE MEDICATED SHIRTS, NO DRAWERS. Rebuilding Sale Price, 83c. cw NeY FL. IN FA SCARLET “AD FLANNELETTES, ND FIGURES. iding Sale Price, 73¢c. EAL, PES an 124C. cole D SE- Pans EDGED. V a ; LE I ING Rebuiiding Sale Price, $5.98 ETA SILK BINDING IN ALL COLORS. ing Sale Price, 9c. SEAL PLUSH \ QUALITY LADIES" ing Sale Price, $7.95 RMENT FASTENER, BLACK, ND ilding Sale Price, 7c. KANN, SONS Mia MA V7 8TH& Promoters of Hard Time Prices. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. WOODWARD *, LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——o—_ This Monday morning our stock of Biack and Col- ored Woolen Dress Goods was marked at prices based on the revised tariff law. Attention is directed to the sarteat of new spring of ’95 Dress Stuffs advertised low. Our January Sales Have always attracted widespread attention and are looked forward to with general interest because of the certainty of all who know us that what we offer in the different lines will be the very best that can be procured, and at the Teast prices that our money and knowledge of the markets can secure. We reached out farther and went deeper into the manufacturing world for whatever was good for your use, and we are better satisfied with the result than ever before. Intelligent comparison of goods and prices is always welcomed. The Sales Represented Are: MEN'S AND BOYS’ DRESS AND NIGHT SHIRTS, WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S UN- DERWEAR, HOUSEKEEPING SUPPLIES, HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES AND MANUFACTURERS’ REMNANTS OF UPHOLSTERY STUFFS AND CURTAINS. THE EMPTY PLACES ON SHELVES AND COUNTERS HAVE BEEN FILLED AND WE OPENED BUSINESS WITH COMPLETE LINES AGAIN ‘THIS MORNING. Tomorrow, Tuesday, an. extraor- dinary sale of Women’s WinterJack- ets and Capes and Children’s Jackets and Gretchens. WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED THE MOST ADVANTACEOUS PURCHASE OF WINTER GAR- MENTS IN OUR EXPERIENCE. ON A RECENT VISIT TO NEW YORK WE FOUND CLOAK MANUFACTURERS HEAVILY OVERSTOCKED WITH WINTER, CLOTHS AND ANXIOUS TO MAKE GARMENTS TO OUR OWN ORDER AND IDEAS FOR THE BARE COST OF THE CLOTH AT THE NEW TARIFF PRICES, WITHOUT RECKONING TRIMMINGS OR LININGS. WE EM- BRACED THE OFPORTUNITY TO GIVE OUR PATRONS THB BENEFIT OF THIS CONDITION AND SHALL PLACE ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING THESE GARMENTS AT LOWER PRICES THAN WE EVER THOUGHT IT POSSIBLE TO NAME FOR LIKE GOODS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. THESE ARB NOT GOODS THAT WERE THROWN ON THE HANDS OF MANUFACTURERS FOR CAUSE BY RETAILERS, BUT WERE MADE TO ORDER FOR US IN THE VERY NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE STYLES USED THIS SEASON. ALL STYLES HAVE A COMPLETE LIND OF SIZES AND ARE PERFECT IN THE MINUTEST DETAI. & RARE OPPORTUNITY THIS AND ONE THAT SHOULD BB QUICKLY AVAILED OF. Women’s Capes. A lot of All-wool Cloth Double Capes, exactly like the best-selling cape we have bad this season $7.50. ‘THIS LOT, $3.75- A lot of All-wool Kersey Cloth Double Capes, all black, made in the best possible manner. Exactly Girls’ Garments. A lot of Misses’ Oxford Cloth Jackets, “Pad- dock" style, large revers, braid trimmings, actly like our best style at $7.50. cms or, $4-75- A lot of Missef” All-wool Cheviot Jackets, half Iined, braid trimmed. Like our regular jacket at $9.00. «sor, $5.00. A lot of Misses’ All-wool Imported Cheviot B. Rich & Sons, A BUSY” SHOE STORE. Busy? Of icourse we are busy! and there {s reason foe it. No other Shoe store carries as many kinds of leather— stylish shapes, nor as many qualities. No other Shoe store carries as many TARIFF DIFFICULTIES Why the Administration Does Not Favor Retaliation. NO CHANGE LIKELY THIS SESSION . . . Republican Senators Will Not Aid in Passing Amendments. * * sizes nor sells so close. No other Shoe © © store will do as much for you. ‘Try us °° ¢¢ on this, Here are a few of the good °° ¢* things in stylish, dry, warmth-giving * ff things tn stylish, dry, warmibaiving 7217 HE CURRENCY BILL oe oe ° For Ladies. ‘The tariff perplexities of the administra- oe yo ” «| tion increase as it becomes more evidant Slo: Ces Ganatamrea> ee | that there is little probability of a tariff *© sole, $5 value " $3-50: | change in this Congress. The proposition oe a * *1 to retaliate, which, in the cabinet, has had res gamer eee orem foveal 35] so earnest an advocate in Secretary Mor- ton, is not regarded with special favor Pel eee cee oe 64.50 33] by the President and the Secretary of the oe eae | Treasury for a very important reason. To © © Stylish “Sealskin” hoes, but- «| retaliate means to restrict, or to exclude * ton and lace; stout, comfort- **!importations. And the administration Sf able, warm, dry and durable, ¢ 4 gq ¢ {| shrinks from contemplating a loss of reve- EB hore coc $<] nue from any source in this crisis of the ae i aoa 32] treasury. The President and the Secre- Ge are ee ee|tary of the Treasury give out the hope lace, dongola tips. hese are ¢2[ that there will soon be @ large revenue from sugar duties, from the income tax, and from distilled spirits. Yet the practical men in the govern- ment who do not have such close rela- tions to politics raise no such expecta- tions. The commissioner of internal reve- ‘one of the lots of Shoes that were received a mouth later $3 Oo . . than ordered. Were to he $4. se all nue, for instance, tells his friends that it is visionary to anticipate any revenue from distilied spirits during the present bib fiscal year. It ae no great forethought oe to suggest that the revenuo from the in- Mand come tax is not yet to be regarded as a do aa certain reliance. While ax to the sugar °° Men's ‘‘Alligator’ Calf-lined . luty, the men who are practically con- ** Shoes, ianeten a net $5.50 nected with the refining, industry say that ° the large stock of raw jZurar, Imported a ‘ +> Calf-lined 8 under the McKinley law 1s ample yet for 56 en aa tec ‘and wa- a considerable period, and that, moreover, & aaa Reliseae toaeies (ode there is no present demand for the pro- Se) | cua etitehed tour ragga duct of the refiner from the large grocers Seer a $5.00 and the large consumers of sugar, for the reason that those grocers and consumers purchased an enormous stock of sugar while the price was low, and sugar was on the free list, and they have yet placed but few orders with the refiners under the new law. More than that, the enormous reductions in the wool duties which took effect Janu- ary 1 will greatly reduce the revenues from that source. Yet of this reduction in the wool duty those who predict increased revenue from the operations of the new tariff law seem to make no acocunt. Republ Senators and the Tariff. ‘The republican Senators are pretty nearly united in their purpose not to consent to the reopening of the tariff question through action of any of the proposed amendments. ‘| One of the foremost of the republican Sen- ators said today: ‘I do not see that there will be any change in the republican platform. It is the understanding that there is to be no tariff legislation. The only possible break in the line might be at the Instance of some of the western cattle men and their senatorial friends, a few of whom are said Men's “Patent Leathers’ for street and “Full Dress,” in all shapes of toe, grand values, $3.50 up. B. Rich&Sons, (LATE JOHN B. LFTTLE), 1002F ST 1t OPPOSITH WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S. HEAVY PMark-downs like the best-selling cape we have had this season at THIS LOT, $6.75. $12.50. A lot of All-wool Plaid Back Cloth Capes, double style. Like s cape we have considered as “special at $12.50. «mmnstor, $7.50. A lot of Plush Capes, double effect, all silk Mred. Like our regular capes at S15 axv $18.50. rms ror, $10.00. Women’s Jackets. A lot of All-wool Imported Cheviot Jackets, made in the new 28-inch style, velvet collar and large sleeves, all Mued. Exactly like the best-selling Jacket this season at $25.00. THIS LOT, $14.00. A tot of All-wool Cteviot and Kersey Jackets, 40 inches long, velvet collar. Like our regular Jackets at $15.00 sxv $18.50. Tus Lor, $10. EVERY ITEM NAMED HERE IS A BARGAIN. Jackets, silk linings, pearl buttons. ‘The larger sizes of these ace just the thing for small wo- men. Like our best and most stylish jacket at $21.00. rus wor, $14.00. A lot of Misses’ All-wool Cheviot Jackets, braid trimmed, balf lined. Like our best-selling jacket at $15.00. ‘THIS LOT, $8.50. A lot of Children’s Mixed Oheviot Gretchens, full styles, with capes. Like our regular Gretchen at $7.50. A lot of Children’s Mixed Cheviot Gretchens, full TRIS LOT, $4.00. styles, w'th double capes. Like our regular Gretchens at $9.00. ‘THIS LOT, $5.00. A ict of Children’s Gretchens, of fancy mixed boucle cheviots, the prettiest cloths used in Gretchens this season. Like our best style at $15.50. THIS LOT, $7.50. WE MIGHT SAY—AND TRUTHFULLY, TOO-TitS SALE IS WONDERFUL, UNPRECEDENTED AND SO ON. BUT THAT DOES NOT EXPRESS WHAT WE MEAN HALF SO WELL AS) WHE WE SAY “MONEY SAVING.” EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED IN SAVING AND KNOWS JUST WHAT IT MEANS. OUR PLAN IN THIS SALE IS TO SEE HOW MUCH MORE WE CAX MAKB A DOLLAR BUY THAN IT USED TO. SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK. @d floor. . Spring of 1895 Colored Dress Goods at New Tariff Prices. WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY 18% SPRING DLESS GOODS A'T PRICES CN THE REVISED TSRWY BASIS. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO TWO LOTS JUST IN, AS FOLLOWS: SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES, IN SPRING SHADINGS, 42 INCHES WIDE, New Tariff Price, sec. Yard. ALL-WOUL SILK-FINISHED GERMAN HENRIEITAS, MADE OF PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL, A LARGE VARIETY OF STAPLE COLORS AND EY ‘G SHADES. THE SAME QUALITY AND MADE BY THE SAMB MANUFACTURER 4S OUR REGULAR Te. GOODS. New Tariff Price, soc. Yard. (Ist M00r.......eeeeeeeeeee - seoe--10th st: bldg.p Broken Lines of Women’s Shoes at Reduced Prices. WE HAVE SEVERAL LINES OF WOMEN’S SHOES AND SUEDE THEY ARB ALL NEW, PERFECT, SEASONABLE GOODS. WE CAN'T DUPLI- SIZES MISSING. SLIPPERS, WITH SOMB CATE THESB PARTICULAR STYLES, CONSEQUENTLY THIS RDHUCTION SALE. YOU? SIZE 1S ALMOST SURE TO BE IN ONE OF THE LINES. A $2.25 Tabie, CONTAINING “COMMON SENSE" SHOES, IN SMALL §$ ZES, AND PATENT TIP OPERA TOED SHOES. WELT AND TURN SOLES. ALL BUTTON. Women’y Cloth-top Shoes, bard welt, leather tips. $3-75 Pair. Were $5.00. Women’s Button Shoes, opera tces, patent Jeath- ec tips, low heels. $2.75 Pair. Were $4.50. patent Women's Lace Shoes, kid top, opera toes, patent leather tps. $2.75 Pair. Were $4.00. Women’s Fiae Shoes, welt and turn soles, patent leataer tips, “A” and “AA” lasts only. $3.75 Pair. Were $6.00 and $6.50. (2d oor... Women's Cloth-top Tace Shoes, tun sole, patent leather tips. $3-75 Pair. Were $5.00. Women's Tan and Gray Suede One-strap Slippers. $1.00 Pair. Were $2.00. Women's Tan and Gray Suede Oxford Ties, $1.50 Pair. Were $2 & $3. Women’s Tan and Gray Suede Slippers, opera toes, beaded vamps. $1.50 Pair. Were $2.50. 1st annex.) Choice Orange Pekoe Tea DRAWS INSTANTLY IN THE TEA-BALL. FOR 642.8 IN JAPANESE DEI’ ——_— Woodward & Lothrop. R. Harris & Co.’s, Cor. 7th & D Sts. ————_ Wearllictine account of stock, ————— and as _we run through it we mark down everything that has been selling slow, all ‘odds and ends,” &c, The heaviest losses are in eee Silver- backed <Brushes, Combs, Mir- rorm, Jewel es, Inkstands and other Fancy Articles for office desks and ladies’ dressers. ¥fiyou lke pretty articles and ia § economically inclined ——+—— hoa mest tertainly avail ————— yoitrself of this opportunity. POPS ISIS FO VIOT FOSS 0000009000 0006: R.Harris &Co 3, JEWELERS AND DIAMOND IMPORTERS, 3 Cor. 7th & D Sts. Closing Out SILVER Table Ware. We are giving up Silver Table Ware— don’t intend to keep it any longer. At cost and less, $f Silver Spoons, $2 set. Silver Forks, $2 set. $4 Silver Knives, $2 set. 12 Water Pitchers 7 Silver Salvers, $3.60. $18 Silver Salvers, $3. $30 Silver Tea Sets, $15. “$40 Silver Tea Sets, $20. Jacobs Bros., DIAMOND HOUSE, 1229 Pa. Ave. S Butter Dishes, $2. Rapiieairs Celebrated Skin Food ¢ ¢¢¢¢ _removes pimples, blackheads, factal blemishes and wrinkles. Eisy to ap- ly. Used by the leading ladies of fishington. We sell more of this celebrated skin food than of any other toilet preparation we handle. Only $i a Jar. MERTZ’S | Modern Pharmacy, . tith and F Sts. N.W. We Give up the Selling Of Harness 255 Satindlitioe to (rank mektus od eel” 20 Per Cent Off ¢¢¢ —and ‘every set in the house is in- * © cluded; and there fsn't a sort that °° we haven't Kneessi, 425 7th St. Ja7-204 x BAAAAAAAARAADAARARARRARARM, ‘Silky Switches . Yor excettent quatity and of $2.50 evory shade, except gray. Our usual $5 grade, at.. ss Buys a switch of exquisite ‘$6.50 tecture—every shade, gray cluded. Real; $10 grade. a All the fashio.able styles of hairdressing. iS. HELLER, 720 7th St. Jat eee et eta dtc deanna WEBSTER'S latest Interna- tional DICTIONARY, indexed, with strong and " beautiful holder and stand, Only $12. C. PURSELL, 418 9th st. yw vevevevevewvew Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC CRESS i115 F st. Fitting glaeses is our business. Examioation and consultation at any bour. a29-tf j will to think that the German embargo might be removed if the one-tenth differential sugar duty should be abolished. But there are few of that opinion, and those have not as yet given any indication that they are disposed to take any action in that matter. ‘The republicans believe that the trouble is much more deep-seated than the one-tenth differential in sugar. They consider that the complications with foreign countries arise from the éntire system of legislation which the democrats have enacted, and that no substantial benefit can come until that system shall be changed. The repub- licans do not believe it to be wise, politic, © expedient for them, or for the best in- terest of the country, to attempt to change any isolated provisions in the tariff bill. The western cattle men are not tife only ones who desire to have some change in the existing tariff law, in order to protect their own interests. The representatives of the railroad companies and corporations very greatly desire to have one feature in the income tax law changed. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad has had representatives here urging this change. ‘The provision to which particular objection is made is the one which requires the rail- roads to state the sums which they pay to all of their employes. The railways object to this as impracticable, if not impossible, calculated to create jealousies among labor, and to incite to labor troubles. But thus far the republican Senators generally have not thought it wise to alter their program about declining to make any break in the line, or any change in legislation because of special interests. It is the general republican opinion in the Senate that there should be no tariff legis- lation until the republicans are in posses- sion of the power necessary to carry out any policy which they may form, and that, meanwhile, the democratic tariff law should be permitted to remain upon the statute books, and that an opportunity should be given to it to work out beneficial results for the country, which its framers still predict for it. ‘The Cause Deeper Than Parties. “For my part,” continued this republcan leader, “it would be very unwise for any republican to maintain or to predict that the prosperous conditions of the country which existed under the Harrison adminis- tration can be restored by a mere change of national .politics. The depressing in- fluences which have operated in this coun- try are deeper than parties, and can only partially be cured by legislation. The prac- tical difficulty of the United States now is not that labor is crushed by capital, but that the United States is compelled to en- ter into competition with the entire world as to natural products. The United States no longer has the monopoly of the wheat of the world. The fields of India, of Egypt and of Russia are a new revelation to this country, and the world price of wheat is established by other countries than our own. The same is relatively true as to cotton, petroleum, beef and other products. The United States is in competition with the world now in natural products, and the price of these products is not deter- mined by this country. And our producers and laborers are compelled to adapt them- selves to these changed conditions. The removal of a comma or of a clause from the tariff bill will not change all this. I do not think that there will be any tariff legislation at this session. The Currency Bill. “It may be different with respect to the currency bill,” continued this Senator. i do not see that it is possible for the party which controls both houses of ‘Congress to come to an agreement as to any finan- cial measure which will meet the ap- proval of the republicans. But if such a bill should be -prepared it wiil be voted upon by the republicans as individuals. There is no probability that any party action can be had, or that it will be at- tempted, as to any financial measure; and it certainly is not desirable. I dv not think that the republicans are prepared, or desire, now to undertake the solution of the financial problem. But it will be necessary for them to do that before very long. If the President desires an extra session, I do not know but that it wouid be as wise for the republicans to assnme the responsibility fer financial legislation in April as in December. The task can- not be postponed indefinitely, and at best only a few months can intervene before the republicans must assume the responsti- bility for legislation upon this subject, if the democrats, as now seems probable, shall be unsuccessful in their attempts to pass a currency bill in this Congress. The par- ties must take their position upon this great subject before the next presidential campaign. But I see no probability of any action now, either upon the finance or upon the tariff question. There are only seven weeks remaining in this Congress and the substantial work of all of the ap- propriation bills is yet to begin, and there be prolonged debate upon may of them.” eee Smallpox Among the Indinns, Raght new cases of smallpox are now reported among the Indians at the settle- ment cn the Pamunkey, in Virginia. The Indians are very destitute. William Winte committed suicide yes day in New York by jumping from a dow. He was driver tuenne by worryit: over an ailing a. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pleasant Events of the Last Few Days. The Mexican Minister and Mrs. Ro- mero Entertain Dinner Guests— Personal Notes of Interest. The teas on Saturday afternoon were particularly attractive. Miss Noyes, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, welcomed a very large gather- ing of the younger acquaintances of the family, who spent a pleasant hour to- gether. The spacious house, with its rich permanent ornamentation, was further beautified by the lavish use of American beauty roses, which gave new beauty and fragrance in each of the rooms. In the tower window of the drawing room the curtains were sprayed over with American beauty roses, caught in a drapery of as- paragus vine. Vases of the same roses were on the tables and mantels. In the dining room a scarf of embroidered pink crepe, loosely encircled the centerpiece of maidenhair fern, studded with pink orchids, Miss Noyes, who wore pale blue brocaded satin, with a bodice of chiffon, presented her guests to Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, who stood beside her. Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Chas. C. Bas- sett, Mrs. Needham, Miss Davis, Miss Kauffmann, the Misses Moore of Califor- nia, Miss Brodhead, Miss Prentice and Miss Stellwag also assisted in receiving. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes and Mrs. Stanley Brown presided at the refreshment table. In the company were representatives of the resident, diplomatic and official families, a gathering so well acquainted that the suc- cess of the charming hospitality was as- sured from the arrival of the first guests. On Saturday afternoon also Mrs. Tyler, wife of Capt. Tyler, and her two daugh- ters, Miss Tyler and Miss Eleanor Tyler, at the home of the family, 1753 N street, entertained their friends at a tea. Flow- ers and palms decked the rooms, and the front drawing room was reserved for danc- ing. Mrs. Tyler wore a gown of black moire antique, with lace and jet. Miss Ty- ler was in black brocaded moire and a deep bertha of lace. Miss Eleanor wore light blue satin, trimmed with chiffon, and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. 8, Perry Lee of Boston, Mrs. D. D. Mc- Kibbin, Miss Norris, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Lockett, Miss Worthington, the Misses Wendling, Miss Nina Scott, Miss Powell and Miss Hoagland of Omaha. Mrs. Bone, sister of Mrs. Tyler, and Mrs. R. G. Rutherford presided in the tea room. The guests num- bered many of the resident and army fam- The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero gave a dinner last night in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham and their daughter, Mrs. Andrews of Chicago, who will conclude her pleasant visit to her parents in a few days. The table was, as always at the Mexican legation, beautiful- ly set and decorated with fine roses. The other guests present were Mrs. Grant, Mrs Sartoris, Representative Springer, Gen. and Mrs. Schofield, Mrs. Kilbourn, Representa- tive and Mrs. McCreary, Mr. de Weckher- lin, Mr. Algernon Sartoris and Mr. Otto Gresham. Mrs. Grant will start for Florida the last of this week and will spend the remainder of the winter there. Mr. Algernon Sartoris will sail fcr Europe within a week or so, to return to college. = don and McElroy. Miss and Mr. Me- Elroy were guests of the club. Mrs. John DeWitt Warner will spend the remainder of the season at The corner of 18th and H streets, where will receive on January 22 and February i& Mr. H. T. Pushman and wife, formerly Miss Mamie Ker of Chicago, are at the Shoreham for a few days. Mrs. J. T. Appleberg and Mrs. R. J. Kirk- patrick will not be at home Tuesday, Jam uary 8, but will receive the following Tues days during the season. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of Chicage are now at the Randall. The Misses Lee gave a dance Saturdag evening. Among those present were the Misses Chapman, Mrs. Lee, Miss Thompsem of Georgia, Miss Laura and Mattie Morgam, daughters cf the late Commedore Morgam; the Misses Cockerille, Miss Graham, Misses: Endicott, Messrs. Wood, Anderson, Whita, Dunn, Lee, Dr. Cockerille, Parson and Mm Gordon Blackwell of Virginia. Mrs. Donelson Wilcox has invited about ferty young friends to meet this evening her cousin, Miss Donelson of Tennessem, and Miss Goodloe of Kentucky, niece ef Major Green Clay Goodloe. The ladies of the Peirce Guild were em tertained at luncheon on Friday at the sidence of Mrs. J. B. Church, 1127 17th street. Mrs. William J. Coombs will not receive tomorrow. She and her daughter, Mmm Fox, have cards out for Tuesday, January 15, from 4 to 7. Mrs. Madison A. Ballinger and Miss Bak linger will be at home at their new res dence, 1303 Clifton street northwest, today. Mrs. Wheatley and the Misses Wheatley will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Claude Johnson will give a tea em Friday, January 11, to introduce Miss Max garet Johnscn. Mrs. James B. McCreary will receive at the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow, from 3 to assisted by Miss Beckner and Mrs. Egertem of Kentucky. Mrs. C. Livingston, 1310 7th street norte west, will be at home on Saturday evem ings from 7 to 10 o'clock in January. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McChesney have issued cards for the marriage of thelz daughter Augusta to Mr. Lee Duncan Lat imer on Saturday, January 29, 1895, at 12 o'clock at the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church. The couple will be at homa Saturdays, February, 9, 18 and 23, at 2088 16th street. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and Mrs. and Miss Lyons will be at home on Tuesdaym, 1315 N street northwest. Representative and Mrs. Cogswell am& their daughter are at 1349 L street for the winter. > Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted t the following: Lodi Cutshaw and Emma R. Johnson; John H. Compton of this cite and Catherine Williams of Prince William ccunty, Va.; Andrew O. Dawson and Marg Elizabeth Loving, both of Nelson emg Va.; Jefferson D. Rodgers and Esther Grinsted; Edward A. Mitchell of New Haven, Conn., and Mary A. Walleck of this city. —_———. Senator Lexow will introduce a resolu- tion at Albany to extend the time of the investigating committee, and to add to its powers. A HARD COUGH distresses the patient ant rack both lungs and throgt. Dr. D. Jayne's Ex- pectorant is the remedy wanted to cure your cough and relieve both the aad bronchial organs. ——— MARRIED. EMRICH—MAITLAND. On February 13, 1894, at Philadelphia, by the Rey. Mr. Graw, Miss CAR KIE A. MAITLAND to Mr. CHAS. W. EMRICE Secretary and Mrs. Gresham gave a din- ner on Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Grant, at which Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Car- lisle, Col. and Mrs. Jno. M. Wilson, Mrs. Jno. W. Foster, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Andrews, Assistant Secretary Curtis, Assistant Postmaster General Jones, ex- Senator Boutwell, Mr. McFerson and Mr. Otto Gresham were alsot guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber gave a beautiful dinner on Saturday night also in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson. The table was very daintily set, the open-work cloth being laid over scarlet silk, and the silver pitcher in the center filled with poinsetta blooms, and the mirror upon which it rest- ed bordered with asparagus vines. The ecmpany invited to mect the speciai guests were Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Post- master General and Mrs. Bissell, the Jap- anese minister, Assistant Secretary and Miss Hamlin, Surgeon General and Mrs. Sternberg, and Mrs. Bradbeer, sister of the hostess, Mrs. John R. McLean has invitations out for Saturday evening, January 19, at half- past & The Italian ambassador and Baroness Fava have taken the house 1230 Connecti- cut avenue. Mrs, Washington McLean gave a iunch- eon on Saturday, when her guests were Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mrs. Stew- art, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. John R. McLean, Miss Edes, Mrs. Waliack, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Coffey, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Logan aid Mrs. Rochester. An interesting event in local Hebrew so- cial circles was the marriage yesterday in Carroll Institute Hall of Miss Hannah Op- penheimer, daughter of Mrs. Micha =i Op- both of Washington, D. C. DIED. BRADY. On Sunday, January 6, 1895, at 9:30 p-m., at her residence, 1509 ‘S street, MAM GARET MORTON, widow of Hon. Jasper Ewing Brady. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. 2- BYRNES. The remains of the late ANNIE B BYRNES will be taken from the vault in Moumt Olivet and laid to rest tomorrow (Tuesday), January . at 3 o'clock p.m. Kelatives and’ friends invited. * CLANCY. The funeral of JOHN CLANCY, who died January 5, 1895, will be beld at C. B. Nichols & (o.’s undertaking chapel, 2d and Peunsylvania. avente southeast, on Tuesday, January 8, at a.m. Comrades of G. A. R. invited. * COLBERT. At ber residence, 506 6th street south West, at 5:45 a.m. January 5, 1595, JOANNA, widow of Matthew Colert. Faneral will take place ou Tuesday morning, Jam uary 8, at 10 o'clock, from St-Dominte’s Church, where soloma requiem muss will be celebrated! CROOK. On Sunday. January 6. 1805, at, 4 p-m- GANE CATHAIGSE. wife of William H. crook, at her residence, No. 1204 M street northwest. Faneral from ber late rrsidence, No. 120¢ M st northwest, y, January 8, at 2 o'ck p.m. 3° FENDNER At bis residrnce, in Pirtsbu GREER. On S:turday, January 5, 1895, at 2 a.m, IDA G. GREER, daughter of Mrs. M. V. Sai Funeral from her late residence, Silver Hill, P, @. county, Md., Monday, Jaguary 7, at 12: p.m, Relatives and iriends invited to attend. © HAMILTON. On January 7, 1895, at his residence, penheimer cf this city, and Mr. Leopold Woilf of New York. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Stern in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. To the tones of Lh ungrin’s wedding march the bridal pro- cession entered the hall. It consisted of the ushers, Messrs. Sol Stearn, Berthold Stein, Simon Lyon, Max Alexander, ~.g¢ Wolff, Max Oppenheimer, Joseph Opnen- heimer and George Spandauer; the bride, with her brother, David Oppenheimer; the grocm, with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Michael Oppenheimer; Mrs. Jeannette Stearn, an aunt of the bride, and Mr. Her- man Wolff, a brother of the groom. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests extended congratulations to the newly matried couple. All then marched to the dining room below, where an elaborate col- Jation was served. In the midst of the feasting Mr. Simon Lyon, as master of ceremonies, mide a few remarks of a con- gratulato! nature. He was followed by Rabbi Stern and Messrs. J. Oppenheimer of New York, David Oppenheimer, Louis Heller of New York, Isaac Ottenheimer of Baltimore, Simon Sugeenheimer, Eugene Bogan, Herman Wolff, Sigfried Wolff, George Standauer of Be!timore, Max Op- penheimer, Abe Berwanger, David Gold- smith, Sol’Stearn, M. Rubenstein, L. Katz- enstein, R. Lyon, I. Cohen, Miss Hirsh and Master Louis Irving Heller. Scores of tel- egrams from friends and relatives in dis- tang parts of the country, as well as a ca- blegram from the parents of the gro Germany, were read during the e' Dancing was indulged ir until a late hour. In the midst of the festivities Mr. and Mps Wolff quietly departed for their future home in New York city. Those present at the wedding were Mrs. Jeannette Stein and Misses Barbara, Amelia, Sadie. lie and Master Jake Stein, Mr. Jacob Lyon, Miss Birdie Lyon, Rudie and Romey Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Berwanger, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. 3). Gold- smith, and Mr: Simon Alexander, Misses Sarah, firdie and Millie Alexander, | Messrs. David, Sidney ard Sum Alexander, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Oppenheimer, M end Mrs, Samuel Oppenherm: Mr. David Oppen Misses Jennie, Milly and Scphia Oppen-| helmer, Miss ‘Bella. Stein, Mr. and M Louis Heller. Mr. Herman Wolff, Mi Esther and Bessie Rubenstein, Mr. M. Ru- benstein, Miss Carrie Hirsch, Mr. Joe Mey- ers, Miss Theresa Spandauer, Mr. f. Ow heimer, Mr. Herz Kahn, Miss Theresa Ber- nard, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs Coblenzer, Messrs. Bogan, Stein and Sug- genheimer, the Misses Katz of New Yur Miss Carrie Katzenstein and Mr. Louie | Katzenstein. Mrs. J. B. H. Hemingway and Miss Hem- irgway of Santa Fe, N. M., are at the Na- tional Hotel, the guests of the for father, Senator George, and have b recipients of many social attention their arrival in the city. Judge Hem way left for St. Louis yesterday. The Amateur Mask Club held its regular weekly meeting New Year night at the residence of Miss Madge Stailey, 204 New York avenue. After busines: games were enjoyed. Miss Ella Gordon, iss Speak, Cook and A. B. Raber. Amorg those pres- ent were the Misses Gerdon, and Grace Staile M. Oppenheimer a . the M Lisle, Annie Hute hit, Mrs. J. C. Power, Mr. and Mrs. Taber, nd Mr ._B. P__ Stailey. Messrs. ‘ce and Lasker Edmonds, Cook, sic, Gorman, Wee- | isco, 112° Florida avenue, Brt. Major HENRY @& aged ‘fifty-three years, after @ brief :liness. Notice of funeral hereafter. january 6, 1895, at 12:30 p.m. widow of Michael Me y Limerick, Irctand. Funeral from her dau 's rosidence, No. 2406 Mt street northwest, on Wednesday, January 9, at 9am. Requiew mass at St. Stepben's Courck. No flowers. > O'LEARY. On Sunday, January 6, 1895, at 9:48 Selock, TMOTHE ULEARY. Funeral from his late residence, 2412 N street, tomorrow (Tuesday), 8:30 o'clock. Mass at St. Stephen's Chureb at 9 a.m. = REESE-WILLSON. Passed into cternal _ rest, SARAH LOUISA REESE, beloved wife of Cap- in William Sanford Willson, on the 7th November, 1894, at their home im the City Concepcion, Chile, 8. A., aged G1 years. 2 ‘. On January 7, 1895, at 4:40 a.m, RICK SEXTON, of pneumonia, aged sixty: seven years, A resident of this city’ for the past forty years. Funeral from his brother's residence, 1227 F street northeast, 8:30 o'clock, Wednesday morning, January 5, thence to St.’ Joseph's Church, where requiem mass wil be said for the repose of his soul. Relatives am@ friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. = TOWER. On Fr.day afternoon, January 4. 1898, in. Brooklyn, Y.. PHOEBE, wife of Chief Engineer George E. Tower, US. N., in the fifty-seventh scar of her age. ° ZIEGLER. On January 6, 1895, SARAH A. ZEIG- 1 mother of Mrs. Louis Faknestock, in her ty-sizth year. Interment at Harrisburg, McMAHON. On Ji MARGARET McMAHO of of In Memoriam. 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