Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1895, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, _SANUARY 9, 1895—TEN PAGES. Bon Marche, A 314 and 316 7th St. DOCTOR |THOSE SAID: - |4 LOTS sames| COATS, wrap it around your feet not cateh cold."* ‘There is a big loss in this sale of Ladies’ Coats, but we tell:you frankly WOODWARD *, LOTHROP,| — “sus"eataver™'|f sm A ALL Our new prices on Black and Colored Woolen Dress CO ATS REDUCED. Goods, based on the Revised Tariff, are now in effect. Every Coat in stock bas had its price re- — @uced—some a fourth, some a third and @ few half, Special lot of excellent Coats, pecan femm B Our Annual January Sale Includes Men's and Boys’ Unlaundered Shirts, Women’s and Children’s Muslin Underwear, Hamburg Embroideries, Housekeeping Linens and Bedwear, and Kitchen Goods, China. Ware and Crockery. A sale of practical, useful, every-day requirements, representing values that are extraordinary and He He Should the losers. Yt tb; Have Said: poabubenls ‘The stein aes shes unusual. You'll do well to read of them, but it’s only by seeing that you'll fully comprehend their now $10. preparing to start on Spring Coats Ampertance, . —“Put. away those paper-sole shoes until spring and summer and buy your- self = pair of good, stout, warmth- giving shoes from Hoover & Snyder; keep your chest protector on your chest, and you will never cateh cold." ~ Our $3.50 and $4 Shoes Are Health-Givers. and satisfied to close ont the balance of his winter stock at a sacrifice. The entire stock of Ladies’ Coats, divided into 4 lots, viz.: Lot Coats made to I. sell for $6,$7.50, » SD and $9.98. Choice, $4.91. All Furs Reduced. Most of these are in the new Long and Full Skirt Capes of Electric Seal and As- trakhan. 24, 27 and 30-inch Black Astrakhan Capes reduced to $13.50, $15, $17.50 and $20. 80-inch Electric Seal Capes Capes. From $45 to $38. Elegant 80-inch Marten Fur-trimmed tric Seal Capes, very handsome. From $55 to $48. Underwear Reductions. The Sale of Winter Wraps Now going on here is unprecedented. Such values have never been shown to the Washington public. An examination will substantiate this statement. We bought the cloths from an overstocked Cloak manufacturer and had the garments made to our order after the most popular models, for the mere cost of the cloth at the New Tariff Prices, without reckoning trimmings or lnings, We are selling these new and stylish garments at About Half Regular Prices. We study leather—-shoes—feet and human nature, Bence our success in the shoe business. HOOVER& SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. Rare Bargains in Boys’ Clothing. 275 All-Wool Rough-and= Ready Combination Suits at $3.50 Each. ‘The biggest bargain we ever offered. Nine styles of them. Each garment is warranted. If the Jacket, the pants or the extra pants rip or the buttons come off we'll give you another garment. Some of the pants have double seat and knees. Elec- Coats made to Lot 2. sell for $11, $12, | $12.50, $13.50 and $14. Choice, $7.89. Spring Is In Sight Lot Coats made to| 600 Pairs of the Mrs. Hopkins ‘Star’? Pants, Double | 7 comters ani tattes bare been sea O de sell for $15, Seat and Knees, rani amined Vests, high neck and long =-At== $15.50, $16, $16.50, $17 and 50 and 69c. Pair. sleeves. REDUCED TO 25C. 6 Ladies’ Half-wool Swiss Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves. REDUCED FROM $1 TO 49C. Small Size Swiss Ribbed Union Suits. CUT FROM $1.38 TO 79C. Ladies’ Half-wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves. REDUCED FROM $1.88 TO $1.15. Few “‘odd pieces” Ladies’ All-wool Union Suits, white and gray, sizes 30, 32, 34 and 38. Were $4.25, $4.36 and $5.17—accord- ing to size. All Sizes Now $1.98. Gloves Reduced. Little lots at little prices, that will only be with us a Httle time. 4-but. English Walking Gloves, 5% only. CUT FROM $1.00 TO 59C. $17.50. : Choice, $9.91. Coats made to Lot Ae sell for $18, $18.50, $20, $21.50, $22.50 and $2 Choice, $13.25. BON 10th st. butlding.) PERRY’S. W fled in the Upholstery Stuffs and Curtains. New things are commencing to arrive that Lint of spring. Among them Is an entirely new cotton drapery material, Embossed Sateen, It is 30 inches wide and comes in yellow, orange, light blue, rose, cream, pink, red, apple green, nile green and white. One might easily mistake it for silk. isc. Yard. 3-4 Chenille Table Covers. 4-4 Tapestry Table Covers. 6-4 Tapestry Tabte Covers. 3-4 Tapestry Table Covers 12-4 Tapestry Table Covers... overs of all kinds. ttinghim Lace Curtains, white and ecru, t values S5e. to $5.00 E are going to have a pretty spring—pretty_im its fashions and fancies. The prediction fs veri- EMBROIDERIES: that are new They the daintiest bit: mh thee Goer bo 30-inch Figured Satine for draperies........15c. 20-inch Figured and Plain Silks for draperies, 50c. to $1.00 31-inch Cretonnes for covering furniture and pil- lows and making bed room Ga fast coiors, 15e. to 25e. -10e. curtains. nd ever saw. Not'a Lit like any- ‘The conceptions are thing that has been. execution perfect—the variety We would upique—the the prices rygsonabie. * for the pr $2.50 to $4.50 tmmens: 31-inch Plain Silkaline. Cotton Cord and Tassels for “Tooping Pair .. say es if we were not GRaaR you would misinterpret “he we of Silk Cord and Tassels Down Pillows for re-ccvering, 16x16. -75e. Gee Sess pie een Gas the term. Cheap here means low—lower Chenilie Cord and Tassels 1sx18-inch Down Pillows. +++ $1.00 mit. and G-but. Mot re Ca “4 4-4 Chenille Table Covers. 3x6 feet Opaque Window Shades, “complete. -335e. Gloves, sizes 5%, 5%, 6 and 6%. Worth than elsewhere—for the commendable, €4 Chenille Table Covers. Window Shades made to order, estimates free. $1.50 and $1.75. Z ‘We belleto we are amape the frst te the 9 (th floor........ seescecsecccessecereeeeslith st. building.) To Close, 78e. Pair. field with the’ fresh EMBROIDERIES. d 6 th St : — ; ———_ ‘ . * ’ Ladies’ Fine Fur-top Kid Mittens, from None chotcer cam come into the catalogue. 3 14 and 3107 °| Children’s Shoes Reduced. | New Books. $1.50 to $1.5. These patterns will add a touch of redine- NEW BOOKS ARE RECEIYED]RY US ON THE a BOYS’ BUTTON SHOES REDUCED BECAUSE DAY OF PUBLICATION. ®UT TODAY: Small Jot of Ladies’ Cashmere and Sill a ae THEY ARE BUTTON SHOES. “A Strange Caree ife gqnd adventures of Fleece-lined Gloves. Worth 75c. and $1. ‘The beanty of your making early cholce is odes aera 5...$1.23 | 3° one caters: Fen. Witty aaciasiies char Reduced to 17¢. Pair. that you will have the full cultection to Cast aside you $2.50 ones reduced to.... + $1.50 The Leprosy of Miriam, by Ursula N. Geste- pera select from. All the effects are exclusive— | 4 Boys’ Patent Leather Button ‘Sic as a few a aa L h G d re aD * troubles. pairs in lace. Reduced from $3.50 to. phorion” Wes of the Antique and th eat er OOods and some of the bandsomest Imited tm ; e Youths Patent Lonther Shoes, Teduced from | M&diaeval in the Renatssancg,, By Vernon Lee.$2.15 eae . Here’s tomorrow’s Youths’ Patent Leathe : 3 educed. $3.00 to... ee +++-$2.00 | “the Manzman, = 25 — menu already Youths’ Calf Button Shoes. Meduced trom $1.50 AMI our 2c. Vienna and Initial Purses now 2 : . and $2.00 to.. + $1.25 21 Iie. Embroideries. made out for you. A small lot of Misses’ Shoes. Reduced from sagem ay 98c. Shopping Bags, now 7c yaar eee ees $1.25 and $1.50 to eel oe ee a $1.48 Shopping Megs, new $1.25. CAMBRIC, SACONET Fruit. cS Seis eS oR Zs ‘Madame Sans Gen ping Bags, now $1.65, Gnaacer susudee aaa Cracked Wheat. Children’s Shoes, with turn soles and plain ‘a Shopng Bigs iow $155. to $1.50 a ¥: Fricassee of Dried Beef. fer a x care me dongola tips. Reduced rom “00 Shopping Bags, now $3.75. usabl P yler Fi - 25 and = ;ood—from $1.25 to SOc. and ee ee eee eswon peepee er eee Coffee. ‘The above will he on special tables ‘for ce Sareea $ AINSOOK and SWISS ALL LUNCH. . mainder of this week if they last that long. Theatrical Sketches. . ao 6 ye, Creamed Fisb. (2d floor... +--+ -+++-1st annex.) | (Basement....... RRIC, NAIN- Apple Sance. Ginger Bread. Sere W. H. McKnew strictly new effects. woe SER ; Recent Arrivals in Women’s AINSOOK BEADING—% Moc! rile iD. ee Se. to 37%e. a yard. Browned Mutton Curry. Notion Items. ‘Fast Black Hose. Lowe ER IER Se he BS 2 Soeete ee e a ‘Tops for Shopping Bags, oxidized and French { 50 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, Pa Ave Swiss Muslins. oe ie aiters 35e., 50. and 62c. | double hecls and toes, embroidered on instep with ° oO, Ce Chilecares Waewtad Kultlers: ++-10e. | silk. Regular 35e. quality. Pair 3 2e. * — m re Sets of Six Buttcns and One Buckle, in smoked | 50 dozen Women's Ingrain Fast B Lisle Hose, | _1t MEDIUM and FISDOF WHITE SWISS (Hsien Louise Johnson in Table Talk.) ee haaipeadk a #806 | Oneble tnein aud they @ pak @100- Pax. ace, TRG TT ag AT a Se., BTi4¢., 4e., Be., Soe. 11th st. bldg.) | (ist tloor....... eS «+-.2d annex.) Why N. Auth’s ‘Sausa: ——o Our January Special Sale Of Kitchen Goods, China Ware and Crockery opened yesterday with prices that should at- tact the attention of every housekeeper in and about Washington. is 17 The Best! We kill and dress all beef and pork used, at our own slaughter house—we ve our own tefrigerators and ice plant, which insures the Sausage al- wiys’ fresh and wholesome. Eve thing prepared with the utmost cleanii- hess and care, under the supervision of Mr. N. Auth—who ‘knows how’? eae eae 39 CENTER MARKET, N. Auth, MUSLINS- Se. to 50e. Do You Wish Any Better and COLORED SWISS MUSLINS, medium and pin dots—30e. to 50e. a yard. French [iusiins. PRENCH MUSLIN--Pink and Light @ yard. U FRENCH MUSLIN—White—S0c., and $1 a yard. NCH " MUSLIN—Black—35e. Hekty ‘ia aus Bollecs,. ercaliy’ O0c Steel Edze Dust Pans, usually 25¢. t OO Lat. Covered Buckets, vsually 10c 5O-ft. Clothes Ropes. . | PARRA RR RRR ane e anna nnnnnene, Zat. Covered Buckets, usually 12c. Best Staw Cutters... cesses 18e. ‘The ib h ” k B-qt. Covered Buckets, usally 15 Doan’s High-grade Pulyerized Coffee, Ib. ere’ S an er 3 ‘sCeres’? makes more| ‘ct. covered Buckets, usually 20. Tetley's Ceylon Ters, Ib... INDIA that *. Galvanized Chamter Pails, fvoted. “W. & L.”” Laundry Soap, best ca ‘In Using Milk 5 Pan bread, lighter bread, whiter | Gavanized tra Water Pats. Ue ae =lg qhistly ot ue pachiemenly ac 6 dint er P 4 Dish Pans, usufliy 15c... '% Bros.” z pure—| bread, sweeter bread and | 20 tie pisn Pons, woually 120, | eee : Mi. tte” a ited tye we B * be ; Flour Sieves, large size... 5e. | Stone China Ewers and Basins. “js aerated—and recelved here one hour Sheer Organdies. tter bread than ay other 2at. rin Cate Rollers... 2 Ze. | Uncovered Chambers. oat 2 j after milked. No bettersnite cutainaltes , f ante % i e ki 3 Ve’ erve t ally, esi hoes flour than the fact that all Sat. Tin Cutee Boller aoe. | Stone China taker, i oe oe Eee IN and STRIPED ORGAN- 4 . -pt. Tin Cups. 5 & ers, n 14 MILK, 8C. REAM, = s Plates. 2c. | Stone China Cu pate po pamper s error the prize winners ‘and all 9-in. Deep or Shallow Pie Plates. : one China Cups and Saucers, dozen...-..$1.00.| 4, S, Thompsons «sr. awh India Linens. A perfect line—10c., 12% We., Tie. and 50e. a yard. Imported Nainsooks. 15e., 20e., ENGLISH and FI NAINSOOKS— sheer and medium weights—25e. to $1 a yard. PERSIAN LAWNS— MASAL VICTORIA LAWNS— PIQUES TUCKING JONES CAMBRICS— LONG CLOTHS TARLATANS, ETC.— —& profusioe of the best the ‘market af fords. Have you ever stopped to think how frequently we have been victorious in com- petitions of comparison? Time and again you have surveyed the possibilities and them turned to us as keepers of your greatest satisfaction It will always be so. PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” Eatablished 1840. ‘Telephone 995. Harness 25 per cent Off. out our entire stdek of Fine Har- = aa going to sell it any more. Elegant — #20 Bugsy Harness, $15. Kneessi, 425 ath St. ja9-204 ay Can’t Keep Gowns Clean Around the bettom this kind of wéither. But we can help you restore your gown to its former beauty. We clean gowns fn part only if desired— Which lemeus ths cost. Our work is the tine No injury to delicate fabries—no change in color. Reasonable peices. Diop & postal. Wagon will call. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Ja9-10d * 50] WALKER SONS, 208 10TH Bei Lining. Petts, Fire Brick and Cla: it ints, Brushes, Lime, Cement, two umd three- ply Kooling Material. sel of those-who received hon= orable mention in the re- cent Bread-making contest at the Pure Food Show, held at Convention Hall, used Ceres Flour. For sale by all grocers. Accept no substitute. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, Cor. ist and Ind. Ave. It DI Our Special candy eaters’ att both far and-near. We've en. Ryneal’s Old Stand. To The our ‘compicte and w tention to our compicte and mazaificent stock of artists” sup- plies. No other store in the Students Fyy cartes such a lame stock. + Incidentally we might add a Of Art. word as to prices. They are the lowest. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Ja9-20d 418 7TH ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Clothes That are out of repair. Don't be “sloppy,"* he it costs so little to have buttons, Mnings 9 replaced and worn Po on new COA coL- fine of out nentest acte0 CENTS © fia is_ need attention? Remem- XERYTHING FOR BUSY ROOM 4, 1114-1116 F ST. Retinned Colanders, usually 20. Heavy Wire Broflers, best quality. 15-in. Japanned Coal Hods. Japanned Candlesticks. . i6-in. Japanned Trays. Japanned Bread Boxes. Japanned Chamber Pails, footed. Japanned Water Carriers.. Japanned Tea and Coffee Cannisters, Ib. Japanned Tea and Coffee Cannisters,2-Ib. size. Fancy Japanned Bowls and Pitchers. Halt Gallon Granite Iron Measures. Gallon Granite Iron Measures..... 2-qt. Enameled Steel Saucepans, covered 4ct. Enameled Steel Milk Pans. 4-qt. Enameled Steel Pudding Pons. Enameled Steel Wash Basins, large size. Enameted Steel Tea Kettles, large size. ‘Tin Chafing Dishes, complete Galvanized Iron Fire Shovels Wire Coal Sieves. S-arm Wooden Tewel Racks. Be. Oak Towel Racks..... Be. Extra Fine Scrubbfng Btushes....... 16c. Polished Wood Knife and Fork Boxes. 6c. Patent Mouse ‘Traps, usually 15c... Be. To Keepers of Hotels and Boarding Houses WE WILL MAKE SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FROM OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES, OUR LINE OF HOTEL CHINA AND GLASSWARE IS COMPLETE. Gth floor. January Sale ‘of Framed and Unframed Pictures, Including several lines of Dining Room Pictures at prices away 14x28 Remarque Proof Etchings, umframed.. 10c. 500 Engravings, in a number of subjects, un- framed .. 200 Signed Etchings, by the best American artists, unframed. ‘20x24 Engravings,popular subjects,unframed Ge. ixl4 Engravings, landscapes and fruit pletures, white enameled frames cctee EG 12x20 Colored Prints, new subjects, heavy torchon mats, white enameled frames. 48c. ‘8x10 Photographs, framed in fancy mats.... 50c. Fac Simtles of Water Colors and Double Photographs, in oak and white, pink and bine enameled frames. . 12x24 Dining-Room Pictures, panel shape, fruit and bird subjects, oak frames. Regular price, PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. FIVE HU} AND REASONABLE PRICES. Choice Orange Pekoe Tea DRAWS INSTANTLY IN THE THA-BALL. Woodward. 16x20 Crayon Portraits, $1.95. A PERFECT LIKENESS GUARANTEED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PORTRAIT FRAMES IN OAK, GILT AND SILVER. & Lothrop. 5-inch Vitreous China Plates, dezen. “Stone China Coffee and Mik Mugs, dozen. Tineh French China Plates, dozen. T-neh French China Soup Plates, dozen. Stone China Individual Butters, dozen. G inch Vitreous China Dishes. . T-inch Vitreous China Dishes 1-pt. Stone China Pitchers... 14g-pint Stone China Pitcke: Store China Pitchers. Decorated China Cuspidors. Be. rated China Cups and Saucers, dozen, $1.80 2-plece Decorated China Toilet Sets. -$1.95, 10-piece Decorated China Toilet Sets-.....$3: wa Canned Fruits. ‘We've just received a new shipment—finest quality extra heavy — sirups—including Yellow Crawford and White Heath Peaches, Wiite Cherries, Bartlett Pears, Apricots, te. “WHITE LABEL SOUPS, 25c. CAN—Ox Turtle, Chicken, Chicken Gumbo. TOMATO SOUP E poole: Desai Chiva Toilet Sets. $6.50 ees Food Co.'s SC Crs. '2-piece Hand-lecorated China Toilet. Sets..$10.00 | = CORNER 56-pie-e Vienna China Tea Ee best qual- Jas.D. Donnelly ys. AND I STS. ity, mew decoration... -$7.00 9-2 aa 112-piece Eng! new decoration. hn Porcelain Dinner Sets, *rhere 35 No o Other SS 100-piece Stone China Disner 4 ‘% gokl decgration * s riper Gils Dine sac®® | Like Loeffler’s, > new shape, gold decoration. . $15.00 4 ¢ + * Although there's % us Ce tee ry 100-piece Best Quality Vienna China Dinner 4 : s . rare pe the best. Our rane id Sets, new decoration...... servers $20.00] 4 258 Tiaheat: most deliciously ) ee © tainable—prepared after our ogn spe- 3 4 * * * cjal recipe—inzredients of superior qual- *¢* ity only are used. 1 fod oe GF We're in all markets. Remem- * © ber our numbers. Telephone 1617-2. fa. Loefiler,, 2S $eis.e20 8. L a I es , 400: 20eo. ee we ee eet -10th and 11th st. buildings.) BAnAsASA SALAAM RRR ‘Everything For } below the ordinary. {Dinner Parties. » 20x24 Dining Room Pictargy, trait subjects, {: We have not only the FRESHEST and CHO! , but substan- oak frames, with oxidized heading..........$1.50 | @ Gal sumtacticnsy iat. thelweesn-= FIDE > 20x24 Dining Room Pleturés, highly colored 4 House Tomatoes, Muehrooms and Cu, 3 cumbers, Canvas-back 1 fruit subjects, gilt and oak frames. Regular 2 { Du ck, Vealsm, Wild and Tame Tur- , Price, $3.95........006. eS ¢ $1.95 keys, Capous, ‘ete. always on hand, > 22x28 Dining Room Pletures, dog and birg 4 We ‘assure our patrons the best at ; lowest consistent prices. Sortie Market, 818 14 St. i 0-2 Serres coe * A Scaling Down own Of ) Plillinery Prices To the tune of 25 ner cent off reg- ular Seures, Hats, both trimmed and eteations—are put ove-fourth lower than the lowest prices quoted on them. See these re- tmarkable values, TF EVENING | RONNETS—daintily trimmed, but smally priced. We're Hroducing some of the prettlest ef- subjects, oak frames with gilt beading. Regular price, $5.00. Soesess Copies of Water Colors, gilt frames, nee torchon mats. Regular price, $1.50 -$1.00 20x24 Pastels, Florentine gilt frames, gilt mats, White and Gold Easels. White Enameled Easels, adjustable rests. Oak Easels, adjustable rests. + $2.95 ‘DRED STYLES OF MOLDING. QUICK WORK — ; °Mirs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. 10th st. building.) ( ( Katest Meas In Miltiners. 300-2060 4 ja9-20e0 WEBSTER'S latest Ioterna- tional DICTIONARY, indexed with strong and "beautiful holder and stand, Only $12. PO arias a ao FOR SALE IN JAPANESE DEPARTMENT.” Xie ELECTED OR INSTALLED Organizations Choose New Heads for En- suing Year. Ceremonies Introducing Officers Into Power—The Golden Cross and Its Movements—Other Societies. The officers-elect of Trinity Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, were in-, stalled last evening by Deputy Grand Com- mander Wm. T. Kent, assisted by Past Grand Commander John N. Ehle and Deputy Grand Herald Wm. H. Pope, as fol- lows: Noble commander, Miss Susan A. Langley; vice noble commander, Mrs. Ida M. Harvey; worthy prelate, Dr. G. W. N. Custis; keeper of records, B. L. Phillips; financial keeper of records, F. R. Sparks; treasurer, Sackett Duryee; worthy herald, Herman F. Denman; warder inner gate, Mrs. M. Irene Gibson; past noble com- mander, James F. Harvey. The noble com- mander, on taking the chair, thanked the commandery for the honor conferred on her and promised that her best efforts, with the assistance of the other officers, would be given to sustain the high standard of excellence maintained by the officers of the last term. Dr..Custis offered a preamble, setting forth that Grand Commander Perry, at the ‘meeting of all the commanderies subsequent to the grand visitations, inti- mated a desire to have another general meeting, at which the grand commander might be questioned as to the laws and usages of the order, and believing that such a meeting would be both a teacher and in- structor, it bé Resolved, That Trinity Com- mandery hereby invites the grand com- mander to hold-such general meeting in connection with any meeting of ‘Trinity Commandery he may select, with the as- surance that the commandery will arrange its work in harmony with any plan he may propose. Past Grand Commander Ehle spoke briefly in support of the resolution, and it was agreed to. The noble com- mander appointed L. B. Ray, Sackett Dur- yee and Mrs. M. I. Gibson as the See tee on the good of the order, and Dr. G. W. N. Custis, Jas. F. Harvey and W. R. Hop- kins the committee on finance. Coupler Company. Officers for the ensuing year have been elected by the Brown Automatic Car Coup- ler Company as follows: President, Philip C. Brown; secretary and treasurer, Francis M. Wright; directors, S. J. Block, T. V-. eran W. T. Davidson, R. Fendall, G. Installation of Officers. The ladies of the G. A. R., U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, installed officers last evening at Typographical Temple as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. Royce (re-elected); sen. vice presidént, Mrs. Perkins; jun. vice president, Mrs. Lemon; treasurer, Missy Shinn (re- elected); secretary, Mrs.Thorne (re-elected); chaplain, Mrs. Houghtalin (re-elected); con- ductress, Mrs. Graham; guard, Mrs. Meyers. After the installation, which was con- ducted by Mrs. Florence George, a short program, consisting of autoharp selections by J. A. Graham, piano solo by Miss Avery, baritone solo by Mr. Cahn, a vocal trio composed of Misses Collet, Cullen and Pot- bury and southern airs by an octet of col- ored citizens, was rendered. Mrs. Stevens, past national junior vice president, made a few remarks,being followed by Messrs. Whit- man and McKinney and Capt. Spencer. Refreshments were then served and every one purticipated in a social gathering which lasted until a late hour. Law Officers. The senior class of the law department of the National University at their reéent reg- ular election chose the following class of- ficers for the ensuing term: President, Aldus C. Higgins of Massachusetts; vice president, Edward C. Gerwig of Pennsyl- vania; secretary, G. A. Gill of Pennsylva- nia, and treasurer, T..L. McCormick of Virginia. The retiring president, Mr. R. T. Frasier, addressed the class, and each of the new officers upon his election gracefully responded to the enthusiastic applause of his classmates in a short speech. Sundry School Officers. Some interesting facts about the Sunday school work of the First Congregational Church were brought to the attention of a mecting held last evening for the elec- tion of officers of the school. These were contained in the report of the secretary, who stated that there are 514 scholars in active uttendance on the rolls and 214 the home department. This latter brai of church work is somewhat of a noyeity in this city, its members being made up of invalids and persons who, from various reasons, are usually detained at home. They are divided up into fifteen or twenty different circles, each with its visitor, who pays a visit every week or so to the members and distributes Sunday school leafiets,the members pledging themselves to give a certain time to the studying of the lesson for eagh Sunday. This feature of religious activity has proven so beneficial that other congfegations in this city are contemplating a similar departure. Mr. Jerome ¥. Johnson, despite his pro- testations that he would not take the su- perintendency again, was unanimously elected and finally prevailed upon to ac- cept. The other officers are: Mr. James W. Clift, secretary; Mr. Wilbur Hawx- hurst, treasurer, and Mr. Walter E. Allen, librarian. The officers have the power of neminating their assistants, and the latter and their superiors will be confirmed by a meeting of the church one day this week. Harmony Lodge. Monday evening last completed the in- stallation of the officers of the several sub- ordinate lodges of the I. O. O. F. in this} District. Among them the officers of Har- meny Ledge, No. 9, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Navy Yard, were advanced and inducted to positions of dignity and responsibility by Grand Master Theodore Mead, M.D., who conducted the beautiful and impressive cere- monies and emphasized the importance of earnest devotion on the part of those called to fill the several positions in the lodge. The following are the officers: N.G., George A, Crawford; Vv. G., Wm. R. ‘Lusby; R. S. P_ Allan (forty- -ninth term); P. &., George S. Stewart; treasurer, Marcus Rich: ardson; warden, Harry C. Lybrand; con- ductor, Edward L. Dunn; chaplain, Arthur B. Cassidy; organist, Daniel C. Smithson; R.S. of NM G., William Andrews; L. S. of N. G., John L. Rohlader; R.S. of V. G., Charlies C. Sanderson; L. S. of V. G., Charles V. Samue! G., John Shepherd; O. G., Lemuel W. Sanderson; finance com- mittee, H. C. Lybrand; school committee, John W. Thompson; executive committee, James R. Brown; nurse committee, B. F. Walker and Elwood Meitzler; visiting com- mittee, Peter E. Little. During the last term the lodge expended in relief $' > and has a present membership of 218. Franklin Ubdge. The officers of Franklin Lodge, No. 2, K. of P., for the ensuing term were installed by Grand Vice Chancellor John W. Hardell last Monday evening as follows: Chan- cellor commander, L. H. Middlekauff; vice chancellor, J. L. Boyer; master of work, J. B. Woodfield; prelate, J. T. Woodfield; keeper of records and seal, Thos. Adams; master of — I. H. Entwistle; master of exchequer, L. Fugitt; master-at-arms, J. ‘W. Cox; inner guard, G. Ryall; outer guard, D. Rothwell; trustee, for eighteen months, G. Ryall; representatives to the Grand Lodge,.”N. Anderson, J. B. Woodfield, J. T. Wocdfiela, G. Ryall and L. Fugitt; re- Hef committee, widows and orphans, J. T. Woodfield, J. W. Cox and G. Ryall; finance committee, J. B. Woodfield, D. Rothwell and G. Ryall After the installation the lodge was en- tertained by remarks from Grand Vice Chancellor J. W. Hardell. There were present: Grand Lecturer J. K. Mangum, Grand Inner Guard M. C. Thompson and Grand Outer Guard W. H. Osborn. They were called on for a speech and responded in a hapoy and feeling manner. P..C. J. T. Woodfield, one of the oldest members of Franklin Lodge and the order, was called on for a few remarks. The officers-elect are all well qualified to discharge the duties of their respective positions, and under their admin‘stration the lodge will doudttess enter upon a period of increased prosperity. Hope Council. Hope Council, No. 11, Sons of Jonadab, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Worthy chief, Harry Tate; vice chief, J. W. Cotter; patriarch; Chas. A. Sohns; recording secretary, Jas. A. Dee; firancial secretary, Edw. B. Nye; treasurer, J E. Hibbs; guide, Chas. A. Caho; assist- ant guide, Wm. A. Caho; inside watch, R. Miller; outside watch, T, O. Connor; ia | chief, Thos. Maloney; trustees, N. Plass, Daley and M. Mahaney. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Meeting of the Citizens’ Association and Business Transacted. The regular monthly meeting of the Columbia Heignts Citizens’ Association was held at Union Mission Hall, 14th street and Florida avenue, last evening. Owing to the disagreeable weather tHe attendance was small. in the absence of the president and vice president, Secretary Simmons presided. Mr. Simmons stated that letters had been addressed by the committee appointed at the preceding meeting to-urge the passage of the bill appropriating $7,500,000 for im- provements to the different citizens’ asso- ciations, and that letters had been received in reply from the Mt. Pleasant, East Wash- ington, Anacostia and Brightwood: Asso- ciation’. He thought that all the asgocia- tions would co-operate in“ the’ effort to se- cure the passage of the bill. Mr. Jeffries. cailed attention to the fact that the estimates of the District Commis- sioners in the matter of the improvements of the sewerage system had been greatly reduced by the House appropriations com- mittee, and on the motion of Capt. O’Fer- rall the committee having that matter in charge was instructed to urge upon the Senate much more liberal appropriations for such purposes. President's House. On motion of Capt. O’Ferrall a motion was adopted indorsing the bills now before Congress making an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the purchase of square 29, Columbia Heights, surrounding the Barber house, 14th street and Florida avenue, on which to erect a private home for the President of the United States. It was pointed out in a short discussion that the site was one of the most convenient and pleasant that could be found. Many of the states, it was said, provided private resi- dences for their chief executives, and it was a shame that this country compelled its chief executive to reside and perform his official duties in the same building. ‘Telegraph Poles. +On the motion of Mr. Lytrook a commit- tee of three was appointed to request the Western Union Telegraph Company to re- move its poles from Sherman avenue. It was stated that the company had erected poles on both Sherman and Brightwood avenues, and it was stated that the com- pany would probably remove the poles from Sherman avenue on the request of the association. Messrs. J. B. Lybrook, W. M. McFarland and §. C. Lovejoy were ap- pointed as the committee. Other Business, On the motion of Mr. Lovejoy a commit- tee of three was appointed to confer with the telegraph and express companies of the city for the purpose of inducing them to remove the extra charges which are im- posed on the people residing north of Florida avenue for the delivery of tele- grams and ‘packages. Capt. Patrick O’Fer- rall, G. M. Husted and H. A. Pixton were appointed as the committee. After the association, on the motion of Mr. Simmons, had elected President J. W. Somerville of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Association an honorary member of the association, in recognition of his untiring services in opposition to the location of the contagious hospital in Columbia Heights, the association adjourned. —-—.—__ After the Lost Geta. The Treasury Department has awarded to Francis M. Epley of East Orange, N. J., the contract for raising the British frigate Hussar, which struck a rock and foundered off Fort Morris or Stoney Point, East river, N. Y., during the revolutionary war. The Hussar is supposed to have had on board $4,500,000 in British gold, sent over to pay the British troops. The former contracts with one Thomas, and later with Beane and Hartwell, who abandoned the work about nine years ago, have been terminated |by the department and a new contract with Epley, to run three years, has been ertered into. Epley’s compensation is to be 9) per cent of all treasure found, the remaining 10 per cent, together with what- ever else is recovered, to goto the goyern- ment. Mr, Epley was formerly connected with the coast and geodetic survey, and is said to be.a mau of high character and wealth. A HARD COU “GH distresses the and rack both lungs and throat. Dr. D. Jayne's Ex- peetorant is the remedy wanted to >. ae poe cough ani relieve both the pulmouary and bronchial organs. MARRIED. BEALL—COMPTON. On January 2, 1895, ee Dr. Tongue, at St. John's Chapel. Charles comp ae H. BEALL of Washing- ton, nil MOLLIE BRISCOE, COMETON, daughter of Dr. Ruel Keith Compton of county, Md. COE—FOOTE. On January 8, 1595, at New Haven, 1 J. ‘iden, Conn., AN COE of ’ Mer! and Miss K. of Guilford, Conn. * —__+ e+ —____ DIED. 2 On January 9, 1805, at 8 a.m, “LEN, widow of Thom:s' Carraher. Funerst from ber late residence, 816 6th strect southwest, Friday, January 11, thence to St. Dowlnie's’ Church, where requiem high masa will be supg at 9 o'clock a.m. = COPELAND. On Tuesday, Jaruary §, 1895, of heart failure, Mrs. ANN MARSH COPELAND, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. EG. Pettingill, No. New York ‘avenue, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. Interment at Cisrendon, Orieans county, ‘ork. New DERBY. | At Chicago, IL, January 6, 1895, at JAMES 'G. DERBY, in his seventy- Foueet year. Funeral at Glenwood cemetery, Washington, D. ¢., this afternoon. HAWKINS. Deported this life on Monday, Jam $5, at 1:50 e Urper Mariboro", Na: BESSIB EH daughter of Dea con Eldcidge Hi rhine, aged eleven years and th She will be in state at the Vermont Avenae Bap- tist Church from 10 a.m. to 2 pn. Thursday, the 10th instant, Friends and relatives aré invited. HOOD, Miss MARY HOOD died on January 8, S95, ~ oat Sth street southeast, . Funeral ‘Thursday at 2 p.m. HORRIGAN. On January 9, 1806, his reskience, Mreet, FANCIES Rovitl, Suiy su ‘of Frederick ani Sora Horsi- gan, aged three years and nineteeh days. Funeral private. (Baltimore and Chleago papers please copy.) MsDREMOTT. | On Tuesdur, January $1905, at p.m., at bis cesidence, 315 Missouri ‘ortiwést, of pueumonis, JOHN Be- DERMOTT. Foneral from St. Patrick's Church Friday, Janua: Ii, at 10 o'dock a.m. Please omit Sowers. 1395, Be On January 9. at 3 a.m., at her O'LEARY, wife of Daniel O'Leary. Notice of funeral hereafter. TOPHAM. On January 9, 1895, at 9:15 a.m., 1m} CLARKE TOPHAM, son of Washington and Annie M. Lopham, at ihe residence of his grandfather, James 8. Funeral private. WASHINGTON. Suddenly, at the Portland, about 4 o'clock cn the morning of January $, 1805, RICHARD WASHINGTOS, pay director, United Episcopal Church at 12:30 SSnnuary 10. Interment. at" Arlington. w York and Boston papers please copy.) * In Memoriam. DIXON. In memory of my dear husband, JOHN ¥. DIXON, whe Gel one year age yesterday, January 8, 1 * BY HIS wie, MARY ELIZABETH DIXON. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE ED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS "They also ayn —— oars, Indigestion and Too Hearty A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Vain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowe's. Purely Vege- Smail Pill. Small Dose. Smail Price.