Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JANUARY8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 5. KANN, & 00, STHE&MARKET SPAGE. OUR GREAT i BUILD: NG SALE AAS taken a contagious form; everybody has got the bar- gain fever. No health de- partment required tostamp out this disease. A little cash is the proper medicine to make every patient a happy convalescent. THR CELEBRATED YARD-WIDE BERKELEY CAMBRIC. EVERY ONE KNOWS THE PRICE HAS BERN 12%. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 6% ND OF YARD-WIDE BLEAC A FEW THREADS FINER THAN REBUILDING SALE PRICE, Ie. SEA ISLAND YARD-WIDE UNBLEACHED MUS- LIN, 6c. KIND. REBUILDING SALE PRIC AMERICAN AND OLD INDIGO PRINTS, THE BEST OF THE KIND ON MARKET. 3%e. LOE LE ILDING SALE PRICE, 4%e. PRETIY NEW Ge. DRESS LIGHT AND DARK $ LES. PINK, LIGHT BLU COLORED CH! ! ‘TS. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, Se. ONE OF THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF OUR SALE IS THE LINE OF ALL-WOOL DRESS GOOvS IN NOVELTIES AND ROUGH EF- FECTS, SOLD AT 43 AND 59. REBUELDING SALE PRICE, 25e. PRIESTLEY’S VERY FINEST SILK AND CAMEL'S HAM BLACK AND WHITE NOVELTHES, 48 INCHES WIDE, $1.25 AND $1.50 QUALITIES. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 50 AND Oc. 200 HALF PIECES OF ASSORTED NOVELTY SILKS FOR WAISTS OR TRIMMING. SOLD FROM 6 TO Se. A YARD. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 43c. ALL-WOOL FIREMAN'’S FLANNEL, MEDICATED AND FINE TWILL, IN REMNANTS. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 19¢. PRETTY NEW SPRING CHALLIES, ALL LIGHT GROUNDS, IN REMNANTS. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 2%e. | FINE INDIA LINEN SATIN PLAIDS, STRIPES, 1ECKS AND LACE WORK WHITE GOODS, IN REMNANTS, WORTH 12%, 15 and 18e. A YARD. RERUILDING SALE PRICE, 10c. ALL KINDS OF ASSORTED FINE SUSPENDERS, B WORTH LESS THAN 39c., AND FROM THAT UP TO S80. REBUILDING SALE PRICE, 23c. OUR $1.00 WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRT, 2100 LINEN BOSOM AND WRISTBAND, MADE OF UTICA NONPARIEI HAND-MADE BUTTONHOLES. REBUI LADIES’ FINE BLACK SIZES, OUR 2 SALE PRICE, 63e. ASUMERE GLOVES, ALL SALE PRICE, 15e. E PIN CHECK AND TAPPETA SILK, $1.00 QUALITY HAIR-LINE CHANGEABLE STRIPED EE FECT. UILDING SALE PRICE, 59e. SKIRTING FI |ON OF STRIPES, 15 FANCY wi DIFFER KIND. RICE, 11'%4e. GOWNS, SKIRTS, 3 AND RSET With LACE OF EMBROIDERY; SO! r ED AND RUFFLED, WITH FINE MUSLIN OR CAM RE BROOK MINK N QUANTITY 4 RIC MATERIAL. + SALE PRIC » TOW! our SALE PRICE, Me. 89 AND 49. CAMERIC AND MUSLIN CORSE! cov You CAN HAVE EITHER LACE Ok EMBROMWERY TRIMMING, HIGH oR LOW NECK. REBUILDIN OUR MEN'S FINEST NECKW PRi¢ NO MATTE AN WHAT SHAPE OR SHADE, 50° AND KINDS, REBUILDING SALE P IM midday Shoncers will All midd / ONOppers wii find our store crowded. if you cannot endure big ova- tions come early in the day for your share of our bar- gain Ons & Co, Boston Physicians Express Opinions Regarding Ripans Tabules: A representative of the Ripans Chemical Company recently vis- ited a large number of the leading physicians of Boston, in which city Ripans Tabules have a very large sale. Fol- lowing are the opinions expressed by the physi-= cians regarding this famous remedy: FIRST PHYSICIAL “Thought the combination a good one and very desirable.” SECOND PHYSICIAN, “Believed the formula very sensible, Often had occasion to prescribe the in- gredients."" THIED PHYSICIAN. “The formula is geod and they are put up in good shap FOURTH PHYSICLA: “Thought they could be used to good advantage in many cases."* FIPTH PHYSICIAN. “Pronounced the formula good and ad- mired the ‘dea of putting them up in glass tubes. SIXTH PHYSICIAN. “Thought they would be a success when better known among physicians.” SEVENTiL PHYSICIAN. “Thought the formula excelient.’* EIGHTH PHYSICIAN. “Thought the formula good, and often prescribed a similar remedy in powders, but net heard of a tablet of the same composition. : NINTH PHYSICIAN. “Thought the formula good and one that ought to answer for the troubles for which they are recommended.” TENTH PHYSICIAN. “Often Fad occasion to use a formula rather similar. Asked if they were ad- vertised and said he didn't care what was advertised if 1t had merit." ELEVENTH ‘PHYSICIAN. ‘ald the formula was very good fn- deed, and was sorry they were consider- ed a patent medicine.” TWELFTH PHYSICIAN. “Said he should prescribe them if they proved #3 good as they seemed.” THIRTEENTH PHYSICIAN. “Belleved them god and should try them im his hospttal practice."’ FOURTEENTH PHYSICIA! “A graduate of the College of Physl- clans und Surgeons, New York, expressed himself as very familiar with the formula, which, he said, was much more used In New York than in Boston. Spoke of @ fluid mixture considerably used in the Polyclinic Hospital in New York that is pretty newly the exact formula, but not go convenient to administer, Thought the tabules would take well with many physicians.” FIFTEENTH PHYSICIAN. “Should be’ glad to recommend Believed them good.” SIXTEENTH PHYSICIAN, “Said he should use them."* SEVENTEENTH PHYSICIAN, “Thought they would answer in many cases. In some, he thought, the absence of sloes would be advantageous, but, generally speaking, they were good. Said be should try them. EIGHTEE ‘H PHYSICIAN. ‘Thought them very convenient. Often had oceasion to use such @ formula, but never saw it in that form before. Liked the idea. Said he should prefer such a formula to the ordinary U. S. P. Pu, aloin, belladonna ard strychnia, which are meant for similar action. ‘Thought them, on the whole, excellent, NINETEENTH PHYSICIAN. id they were very convenient and ought to be just the thing. TWENTIETH PHYSICIAN. “Thought the formula geod, and that they were gotten up very nicely indeed. Often prescribes something very siwi- Jar.” them, TWENTY-FIRST PHYSICIAN. hought the formula a very good one indeed. iad y such a mixture in liquid TWENT ‘OND PHYSICIAN. “Said he liked the formula and thought ft av ronvenieut way to administer ination and dose."* Tw NTY-THIED PHYSICIAN, “Liked su h a recipe, remedy.” TWENTY-FOURTIL PHYSICIAN. id he should have oc ‘fon to use them in t hospital of which he is a member, ard be believed they would be very useful to physicians,for the formula was good." TWENTY-FPIFTH PHYSICIAN. J he thought they might be very t in many cases; spoke highly of ula." TWENTY-SINTH PHYSICIAN, “Relieve them a very excellent thing, indeed; said he thought they would be just as well free of aloes, but the small dose would do uo barm."* and very often effici the Ripans, STH&MARKET SPAGE.| coc. box, Promoters of Hard Time Prices. At all druggists. 7 You. Have The Money We Want The Money So let swap. 3Furnit From oo: +4 < s s . * @1 We Carpets And :W. H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAPERY, $Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. And we ave the goods. And you want the goods. us get together and will trade you ure 10 to 25 per cent to your advantage. DOPOELSEOES 00000900006 0006. i Tienu For Wednesday. BREAKFAST. Fruit. Wheatlet. Sausage. Sweet Potato Sauce, Buckwheat Cak Coffee. LU Celery and Grotin. Brown Bread and Butter. + Tomato Shepherd’: Spina; ° 5 Lettuce Wafers. Batter Pudding. Co (Helen Louise Soup. 's Pie. ch. Salad. Cheese. Foamy Sauce. fee. Johnson in Table Talk.) In Bread Making —remember that all and all of those who mention in the recent test at the Pure Convention Hall, Ceres Food Show, used the prize winners received honorable Bread-making con- held at Extra BARGAINS At the Palais Royal. G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. 5C for choice of 5,000 Novels published to sell at famovs works of such famous authors * George Moore, Stanley J. Weyman, E. Beatrice Harraden, Wilkie Collins, as “Tota, F. Benson, “The Duchess,” Hugh Conway, Mary Cecil Hay, Charlotte M. Breeme, George Manville Fenn, M H. Braddon, Conan Doyle, Mrs, Alexande Charles Reade, Mrs. Henry Wood, Anna Sewell, Alexander Dumas, Jerome K. Jerome, Edna Tyall, R. M. Ballantyne, W. Clark Russell and as many others. 13¢ for Bunches of Violets and Roses, good value at 25¢. [The late enormous purchase of Flowers will prcve no less advantageous to the Palais Royal patrons than tu the Valais Royal itself. o8c For Bridal Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemises and Drawers, worth up to $2.50. C7 The clearing sale preparatory to the “Open- ing” of the 1895 Underweur collection also i cludes garments worth up to $1.75 for 84c, those worth up to $1.50 for 69c, up to $1 for up to 29 for de. 68¢ For the $1 W. B. Corsets, and 48c pair for the 75c¢ Corsets. {Fhe introductory sal> of "95 Corsets also in- cludes a grand wax works display of Royal Wor- cester Corsets, valued at $13,000. Igc For Ready-to-use Hem- stitched Pillow Cases, 45x 36 inches. I lou I 9 son Sheets to match are 79e instead of $1. N And if you want to make a sure suc- cess of your bread making use the old relfable prize winner, + “Ceres.” Makes more bread, lighter bread, whiter bread, sweeter bread and better bread than any other flour. For sal A-cept no substitute. le by all grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ¢ Cor. 1st and Ind. Ave. it Pa POSS PSEOCSSOSHSOSHSOSOS SES 4 @ Yo BRONCHIAL ‘THE? IF LONGER. 80, Prussian Co WILLIAMS’ ‘TAR, ‘TESTIMONIALS TO VOLUME FROM RIG! OWN PEOPLE OF Price or eeeeece ress: ALL PVG SESS DG GO HOO GEST VES OOOOH DOST OS VOPOOS HOSTS ESOS OSES sin % Suffering WITH A BAD COUGH OR COLD? DO YOU LIE AWAKE NIGHTS WITH A DRY SORE THROAT, WITH THB oS ALMOST CLOSs- AND SCARCELY ABLE PUT A STOP TO IT, H YOURSELF OF THIS MISERY, BY TAKING PRUSSIAN SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, FAILS TO CURE THE ABOVE NAM- ED TROUBLES. WH HAVE ENOUGH DONE FOR THEM, AND IT WILL DO. AS MUCH FOR YOU. TLB AND BE CONVINCED. Goods Delivered. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. u TO LON'T DELAY ugh Syrup. ETC., NEVER FILL A LARGE HT AMONG OUR WHAT IT HAS TRY A BOT- | ans Cts. GH. | 3 ; i 3 3 3|9 3 ° ie 3 3 ; SOCOSOHOSOSO: ‘Shoe News.’ No. 1 3. Published Dally, Vol. F.H. Wilson, 929 F St., Ed and Proprietor. Men’s Shoes Made To Order, DO. F guaranteed. Ladies’ *‘Mannish” Shoes Made To Order, DO. “The latest fad. A Gas "Coo Gas Ranges, Gas —— Logs, Fireplace fi Appliance. We carry a complete line of It Pays Us to Sell Low. pliance Exchange, such “as Gas 3 Lamps, Gas oking Utensils, Radiators, Gas Heaters, ‘&e. ONLY 3 CENTS A COPY POPULAR MUSIC AT FOR STANDARD AND THOMPSON'S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST. SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Jo? Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, 4115 ¥ st. Fitting glasses is our businc:s. Examioation and consultation at any hour, d29-tt te the size, 00x90 inches, Also ask to see the Bee Alllinen Iris Huck "Towels at 17¢ instead of 9c For Ladies’ Scalloped and Embroideréd Handker- chiefs, worth up to 18c. The ‘OC Corner. Called a corner, but real- ly a fair-sized store—it is the corner to left of eleva- tor where the Pictures were prior to their removal to basement floor. [7This Ve corner fs filled with a thousand and one useful household articles, many of which you will recognize as generally judged worth 15, 19 gc China Ware. Pretty Ornamented Plates — Pitchers -- Bowls— Mugs—Soap Dishes—Sauce Dishes--Basins, ete., ete. gc Glass Ware. oe and Crystal Glass Butter and Sugar Dishes—Finger Bowls—Dessert Dishes—Sauce Dishes —Mugs, ete., ete. oc Tin Ware. Well made and extra strong. 6-qt. Dishpan—2 and 4-qt. Buckets—1 and 2-qt. Saucepans—Syrap Strainer—Bread Pans, 8x12, 7x10, 8x10—Cake Pans, 9x13, 6x10—Coffee Canisters—Colandrs—Graters— Dust Pats, ete., ete. c. Miscellaneous. dea Baskets—Work Baskets—Corn Poppers—Sponge Trays—Soap Trays—Toilet Paper — Chopping Bowls—Clothes Lines—Dish Mops—Floor Mops—Press Boards—Gas Stoves, etc., ete. Ladies’ Suits, $12.50. Were up to$35 Tailor-made Suits and Costumes in cheviot, dia-= gonal, broadcloth, serge, covert cloth. Latest win- ter styles. EFThe final reductions in prices of Suits and Wraps are causing so rapid a distribution that the most asked for sizes will soon be non est. Meral: Men’s Shirts, A4C. Worth up to 75¢. Well made of best ma- terials, with plain and fancy bosoms. All sizes. C7Odd lots of H.,& W, and Cluett’s Wateh brand Collars at 9¢,vach, or 3 for 25c, All sizes in Cuffs at 9e pair, iC : 5) ‘ For the 50c Merino Vests and Pants. for $2—three for price of two. For the 98c and $1.25 N. and N. B. Natural and White Wool Vests and Pants, plain and ribbed. g8c go the Norfolk and New Brunswick $1.50 quality All-wool Vests and Pants. Ribbed and plain, gray and white. $1.05 For 0 3, 50 Phsllis Black Wool Tights, and $1.75 for the $1.98 Holroyd’s Tights, open and close. 710 per cent discount on Phyllis Silk Tights and Union Suits. Palais Royal, Gand rth Sts. A. Lisner. » &e., Three Suits ell. $3 a For ladics—the finest, best made, best wearing Shoes $3 will buy. Made of Viel Glazed Kid and Dull Dongola, in needle, razor, Piccadilly, Paris, Philadelphia and square tces— tipped and platn—in button, lace and cloth tops. 30 different styles in all. Call in any time and let us show you our wear wells. We've no doubt they'll be the shoes you'll buy next time. EDMONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. NN \The Fle Pore You (Buy GLOVES ‘The More You | ATT (Are Impressed With the Fact ‘That there's no place to buy Gloves like a Glove store—and that there’s no Glove store where a satisfactory purchase is so assured as at Hibbert’s. Strbet loves, Evening Gloves, Driving Gloves— every kind, every price—every shade. (HIBBERT’S (Glove Emporium, OPPOSITE WOODWARD, (606, ith St. ee rormor's. 118-4200 % DOPE EOE OSS CAPITAL, 3 OPPORTUNITY Is offered by this mild spell to have troublesome furnace put ts or those flues made to draw. her to ist it. Don't wait for the cold w you d to 1 eateh unpr Send us a postal and we will send you an EXPERIENCED MAN to lo- te the defect in your heating ap- tus and apply the remedy for it. Typ And - SHED! Bro., 2 HEATERS, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, s. Fur Muffs Reduced. ery fur muff in stock has been ¢ ¢ ¢ A to sell quick, To illustr: 4 Black Bear Muffts. Were $10. Now $5. WILLETT & “RUOFF, 905 Penna. ave. SHREVE SIS TESS OTST SEES TE eeee Fancy Shades 50c. to $10 Doz. The “swellest,”’ daintiest, most exquisitely desixned shades ever seen in this city. No parlor or dining room should be without them. We lave them for the retail trade, as well as private homes. Wax Candles 3oc. to 6oc. Box. * Indispensable to dinrers, teas, receptions, ete. We have all sizes and colors—the very finest made. box (S), 30, 35, 40, OF We fill mail or telephcne or- ders promptly and carefully. G. Cornwell & Son, GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIES, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. pau feee ee teee Oo000K8 G. POC PPO PSO DOSS ODORIDOCHD SOOO SOS SOO OOOHOOOC OH PR ORSR AA Dad tedes PPE SOSO ISS OVO GSE SPOS OHOE LS Bese SPOSSSE SH SOHO SOOSSE SESE SPPCLSS OSES ROSS ESOS ESS O OTIS We Feel Encouraged By your generous patronage of CREAM BLEND FLOUR during the yeur past.- It’s proof that intelli- gent housewives are not slow to de- tect the false and the TRUE—the counterfeit and the GENUINE AR TICLE, Cream Blend Flour Has, step by step, won recognition in the homes where THE BEST ts dem ded — notwithstanding the numerous ‘cheap’ flours on the market. otwithstarding it has been besieged at every -peint by “imita- tions and “pretenders."* © There are no other “blends"* except “Cream Blend”—accept no substitute. If your grocer doesn't sell it, write telephone — us. We'll supply you through him. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro.,3 Wholesale Flour and F 105-1107-1109 LITH ST. AND 1000-1002 MST. Ssossooseesoovosesevesoosss eo eo e ° ° 2 ° 2 2 2 e ° e 2 eo 2 + 2 > > 2 > °° > e > ° * > 2 > > > 2 2 > > 4 or 3 3 @ es 3 3 e a 3 3 2 a 2 * rs 2 oe 2 * ° ° 2 o 9 2 e e @ 2 ° > 6 > o o 3 3 ° ed Dealers, OO OG, ‘Take Your Courage (In Both Hands, And have your teeth attended to. fect health cannot be expected the teeth are healthy. x to make them so. and price our work moderately scale of charges puts skillful and expert ) > Per- unless It is our business We oper: y dentistry within the reach of even the EXTRACTING without pain, 50 CENTS. Advice gratls. (Evans Dental Parlors, Zoe PE A. AVE. N.W, eee ee ee ‘An Enjoyable Relish box of our celebrated DY MIXTURES. Most delicious—pnrest — st in the candy wotld. Finest trait flavorings only used. ‘Try 2 pound tomorrow— 40 avd G0 CENTS, Please particular people—both pal- Pid and purse. No branch Gills Sihus" uth&F Sts. ja8-20d. Bunions- & Corns PAINLESS REMOVAL, 25c. EACH. Gr both feet pat In good order, for $1-00. PROF." J. J. “GEORGES & SON, Foot_Specialista. Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. dii-104 THE ‘WORLD OF SOCIETY The Marriage of Miss Wallach and Mr. Mitchell Today. ‘The Dinners and Teas at Which So- clety Mct Yesterday—Per- sonal Notes. At noon teday, at the family residen: 1801 I street, Miss Mary Alexander Wal- lack, second daughter of Mrs.Kickard Wal- lack, was married to Mr. Edward Anthony Mitchell, son of’ the late Representative Chas. L. Mitchell of New Haven, Conn. The young people chose a quiet ceremony, with none to look on but their immediate relatives. Mrs. Mitchell, the groom's mother, who has hosts of friends in this city, was present. The ceremony was per- formed by Dr. Mackay-Smith, rector of St. John’s Church, and the bride wore « trav- cling dress. Immediately after the cere- mony, congratulations and wedding colla- tion the young couple left for their wed- ding trip, and are to live in the north up- on its conclusion. This couple have been friends from childhood, and Mr. Mitchell, while his father was in Congress, sang in the choir at St. John’s Church. Justice and Mrs. Brewer gave their sec- ond formal dinner of the season last night, at which Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Shiras, Justice and Mrs. Gray, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson were guests. A centerpiece of maidenhair was studded with Catherine Mermet and Corne- lia Cook roses, and Dresden china lamps completed the dainty effect. ‘The Secretary’ of the ‘Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson. The com- pany invited to meet ther: consisted of the Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Thurber, Mr. Joseph Jefferson, Assistant Secretary of the Treas- Mr. Otto Gresham, Mr and Mrs. William K. © Miss Queen, Miss Heim and Mr arlisle. nk and wh es for | the centerpiece, and a ro. on the lamp and pin candles threw soft lixhts over the cloth. The German Ambassador and Baroness | yon Saurma will give a cotillion tonight, to | which negrly two hundred of the dancing | set in society are expe Free dan | will fill in the evening until after supper | and the cotillion begin at midnight. | ‘The favors are very pretty and include some souvenirs of the ambassador's travels in the far east. Count Sierstorpff, who was a licn at Newport last summer and in New the ed. York so far this winte will be hi for | the ball, with Baron yon Uechtritze, aj German nobleman equally interested in ‘ob- | serving our social institutions. Later in the month, about the th, the German ssador will give a large reception to celebrate the emperor's birthday Miss Catherine Fuller will give a tea | this afternoon to meet her friend Miss Rosalys Jones, with whom sie traveled in | Egypt last winter. Miss Fuller is on the of another trip to Europe. Miss Jane Fuller is spending the winter with her sis- ter, Mrs. Hugo Wallace, at Portland. Cardinal Gibbons, Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett, Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Joseph Washington, Representative Tyler of Virginia, Mrs. Isham Hornsby, Father Parks, chaplain in the United States navy, and Miss Kemp were guests last night at a dinner given by Mrs, Seawell and Miss Molly Elliott Sea- w The table was decked with red car- nations as a centerpiece, and at the ends of the cloth. Red tapers burned under red shades in the silver cadelabra. The Misses Patten will give a luncheon tomorrow in honor of Cardinal Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Outhwaite of Ohio are at the Grafton on Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Ward, 1727 Connecticut avenue, has cards out for Saturday evening, January 12, at 9 o'clock. The assistant secretary of state and Mrs. Uhl have dinner invitations out for Jan- uary 25, to mect the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham. Mrs. Stanley Matthews has dinner invi- tations out for January 16 and 23. Mrs. Heaven has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Sophie Langworthy Heaven, to Mr. George N. Morang Wednesday, January 23, at 8 o’clock, at Saint Thomas Church. tion at 8:30 at 2000 R street. Mrs. Leigh Robinson gave a pretty tea yesterday in honor of the debut of her niece, Miss Garnett. The hostess was in paie blue silk and the debutante wore white silk and chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of La France roses. Miss Clagett, Miss Hagner, Miss Sally Cox, Miss Miss Gordon, Miss Riggs and Mrs. Stone ‘assisted in receiving, and Mrs, Wit- mer and Mrs. Rosier Dulany served frappe and punch. Mrs. and Miss Tilford entertained their friends yesterday at a tea to meet their guest, Miss McCormick of Berryville, Va. Miss ‘Milton, Miss Sutherland, Miss Norris and Miss Patton assisted in receiving. Among the guests were Miss Peachy, the Misses Gorman, Miss Annie Snyder, Dr. Arthur Snyder, Mr, Matthews, Miss Arm- strong, the Misses Wendling, Miss Kelly, Miss Florence Adams, Miss Darneille, Miss Stoddard, Miss Elizabeth Tyler, Mr. Nat Tyler, the Misses Dougail, Miss Dunlop, Miss Cabell, Miss Sutherland, Miss Reddin, the Misses’ Campbell, Mr. Lee and the Misses Burroughs. Mrs. Hemphill gave the last of her se- ries of teas yesterday at the Richmond. Mrs. Clem Herry assisted in receiving. Mrs. Forbes Beale served trappe, Mrs. Ed- mund Goldsborough presided at the tea table, and Mrs. McRoberts served punch. Among the guests were Mrs. Field, Mrs. and Miss Condit Smith, the Misses Pairo, Miss Howard, Miss Blackburn, Miss Mar- garet Cox, Mr. William Robinson Cox, Miss Phenix, Mrs. Cragin, Miss Addison, Mrs. Swann, Mrs. Rodgers, the Misses Smith and the Misses Maury. Mrs. Philip E. Chapin will be at home Fridays instead of Wednesdays, as here- tofore. Mrs. Camp of 1448 N street went to New York Christmas week, to spend the month of January. Mrs. Edward P. Mertz will be at home to her friends tomorrow at 717 Lith street. Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and Miss Ken- nedy will not. be at home tomorrow, but will receive on suceceding Wednesdays during the season. Mrs. Herbert Gouverneur Ogden,1809 18th street, will not receive during January, but will be at home Fridays in February. Mrs. W. E. Lewis will be at home at the Cairo on Thursday, January 10, after 5 o'clock Miss Nan MePhersen is spending winter at Massachusetts avenue. Recep- the Mrs. Goorge H. Fergus of Chicago, ac- Mr. Robert C. Fer- and companied by gus of Y: Mrs. Drennan, The cantata given son, ar visiting Prof. rh street northw by the Westminster Presbyterian Chu was a decided success. s Lucy DP: them. The principal p Amy and Alice Yer Aileen Miller, Emma Virginia Spe Siella, Morris, Nannie Stephens: *kman and the love}, De Peu; Charles D. Church, Har: Joe Mac Kerrica and Geo. Lee I Charles Taylor. Mrs. G. C. Samson, 2423 Penn: avenue, will be at home Mondays during the remainder of the scason. Miss Irma Steagall of Richmond, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Steagall, of 1112 14th street northwest. Mrs. Chas. Friedlander, nee Peyser, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her parents at 15 7] street northwest, where she will be pleased to see her friends. Mrs. M. Neumyer will be at home the seconé and fourth Wednesdays of cach menth—1519 Coreoran strect. The marriage of Mr. Philo Stewart and Miss Carrie Virginia Kidwell will take place at the bride’s home, 230 N_ street northwest, tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The ceremony ‘will be performed by Rev. Chas. B. Ramsdell of the North Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. J. J. Muir of the E Street Bapust Church. Mrs. Albert Akers and Miss Pickett have returned from Philadelphia, and will be at little Margaretta White, ster and yivania | be at home to friends Frida: | formerly their home, 1:37 L street, informally, Mon- days for the remainder of the season. Mrs. E. 8. Cromwell, 1602 Q street, will be at home to her friends the remaining Wednesdays during the season. Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Goodwin and Mrs. Wm. Page Cowper of 28 Iowa circle “will Le at home January the 15th and 20th after 3 o’clock. They will have with them Miss Marshall of Georgia, who is their guest. Dr. and Mrs. Jones will give a tea on» Friday of this week at their new ho. 18th and I streets. = Last night there was a pleasant surprise party extended to Miss Lizzie Trilby of 923 7th street northwest by the N. N. Pleasure Club. Among others present Were the Misses Reith, Miss Ella Bailey of Boston, Miss Fannie Tilly and Mrs. Tilly, Mr. Theo. Kaucher, Prof. Harry Miller of New York, Mr. Wm. Reith, Mr. Chauncey Tilly, Mr. John Collier of Phil- adelpbia, Pa., and Mr. Augustus Tilly. A meeting of the Hedera Club for the semi-annual election of officers was held last Friday evening at the residence of Miss Sadie Whitacre, 320 10th stre: with the following result: President, Burgess; vice president, Miss Jennie Sho- mo; secretary, W. Palmer Hall; assistant secreta Miss Clara Tufts; trea Herbert Hopkins. Among those present Were Misses Hutchinson, Shomo, Whitacre, Espey, Mudd, Ciara Vermillion, Ella Ver- million. and Messrs. Adams, Walter Bury gess, Eugene Burgess, Hall, Hopkin er, Carpenter, Boswell, Wells and Dove. Mrs. George Bird Harrison has issued cards for a tea from 4 to 7 o'clock on Thursday, the 10th instant. Mrs. Cazenove Lee has issued invitations for two afternoon teas on the 10th and 17th instants at 5 o'clock. Mrs. and Miss Norton have issued cards for a tea at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, h instant. A pleasant surprise party was given last evening to Mr. Harry B. Belt by his many friends at his residence, No. 4 Florida avenue northwest. Among those present were Miss Hattie Stewart, Miss Annie Don- aldson, Miss Jessie Klase, Miss Jennie Tur- ner, Miss Fannie Fillius, the Misses Reta and Mattie Gilbert, Miss Hester Bun Miss Agnes Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Corrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Beit, and Messrs. Ervin Gilbert, Howard Stewart, Harry Tyler, John I. Bunch, William Bright, Willia Sherer, William Waters, Edwin Corrick, Floyd Smith, Clarence Scheckells, Melvin Corrick and Carlos Corrick. Mrs. Walcott of 1626 Q street and Miss Walcott ys, from 3 to 6 and 8 to 11. Miss Walcott will give a game party Saturday evening to young people. Mrs. M. A. Dapray and the Misses Daprey will nei receive tomorrow (Wednes- day) afternoon, but will be at home W: nesdays in Februar, Mrs. Charles H. Oehm of Baltimore is the gvest of Mrs, William Parke. Mrs, Ralph Lee Gait, 150) N street, will January 11, 's. Clande A Miss Lyon, Mrs. W. S. Park: RH. nes, Mrs. Elliott, Miss ©. H. Cehm of Baltimore. The marriage of Mr. A. L. Sturtevan', chief of the stationery divisio of the treasury, and Miss Jennie Grown, popular school’ teacher, took place at St Stephen’s Church this aftern -sence of a great throng of friends. Mrs. J, H. Johnson of Texarkana, Ark Miss Somervell, ar Mr. Geo. King, of 90 M stre thwest. from 3 to 6, assisted b Swanson, H. is | nephe ———— Talks on Civil Government. The third o1 the course of talks on ci government to the Legion of Loyal Won: by Dr. S. &. Forman of Johns Hopk University occurred last evening at Les Hall and was weil attended. DIED. nday, January 6, 1895, at + residence, 1309 'S_ street, GARET MOULTON, widow of Hon. Jasper 1 Brady. : Faneral private. Please omit flowers. 3 CROOK. On Sunday, January 6, 1895, at 4 p.: JANE CATHARINE, Wife of William BH. roo at her re: No. b street northw Funeral from te residence, Xo. 1294 M strc northwest, r ‘Tuesday, Jauuary"s, at 2 och, tr? 3 ~ wife of George L Dyer, at ber residence, W street northwest. Funeral on Thursday, January 10, at 2 p.m, Friend’ and relatives invited to attend. alt inao papers please copy.) FENDNER. At his residence, in Tittsbure, Friday, January 4, 1895, "HENRY FEN aged thirty years, ten months and ten days. Funeral from “bis parents’ residence, 1 6 Street northwest, Wednesday, January 9, > p.m. Relatives and friends “are invited. 2° HALL. On Jannery 8, 1895, at 7:15 a.m., Mir SARAH HALL, at De Salea street. Funeral this jing at 5:30 o'clock from th F residence. jends invited. HORNE. At her residence, 17th street, betwe: Erst Capitol and South A streets, at 4:30 px January 7, 1895, of diphtheria, JULIA ELL. only daughter of Catherine and Patri Horn and grandaughter of Julia and Richard Horn aged two years, five months and three days. Funeral private, on Tuesday, January $, at p.m. MORELAND. On Monday, January 7, 1895, 2 10:50 pan., PETER ‘T. MORELAND, aged fift five years, at his residence, 1813 35th street. after a long and palnfel ilneas. Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest; Fold thy pale hands above thy weary breast, No more with suffering and with pain distress! on, beloved, sey “By HIS WIFE. Funeral from his late residence Thursday # p-m. Friends and relatives are respectf invited to attend. Pe MARGARET McMAHO Mahon, a native of County Limerick, Ireland. Funeral from her daughter's resideuce, No. 2406 H Street northwest, on Wednesday, January 9, at Yam. Requlew mass at St. Stephen's Church No Bowers. REEVES. Departed this life January 6, 1595, SUSAN REEVES, beloved daughter of the late Alfred Williams of Alexandria, Va., aged forty- seven years. Asleep In Jesus, oh, how sweet. No one knew her but’ to love her, No one named her but to praise. BY HER LOVED ONE. place from her late residence, Wednesday, thence to BL eral will take 2028 10th street northwest, uary 9, at 2 o'clock p. Jebnson’s church. REEFSE-WILLSON. Passed into eternal — re SARAH I REESE, beloved wife of ( tain. Will nford Willson, on the 7th day S94, at their bome in the City of pneumonia, aged sixty- @ resident of this city fer the past t, 8:30 cao, Wedwrsdas January §, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem thass wil be said for the repose of bis soul. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited t WAPDLETON. | On Mondax WILLIAM M infant son ¥ morning, af John V. a mon mouths ad twenty-one “Al Wednesday, northwest. from 2 pm, M atrect nortiiwest aged furty-tl ten months and seven dass, Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. 3 from Asbury M. ea aa eee ead HONESTLY PURE. Cleveland’s Baking Powder CERTAINLY SURE. Cleveland's Baking Powder the ‘est that money can buy. $ $ etengntnonononepetetetetetete dete tes ete z = = 3 3 $ 3 Cleveland Baking Parder Co, 3 81 Fulton et., New York. £ Sanfetntededeteteeieeteeteinttntntetntetetettntet