Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING : Sixth Ave., : New York, } : Ladies’ ! : Fine Shoes : At 1-3 Off Marked Prices. An_ exceptionally Fine Stock of Ladies’ Dress and Walking Boots, made for the | now bankrupt firm of S. Cohn & Bro., 271 Grand Street, 341 Sixth Ave., New York. These Shoes were unfinished at the time of the S. Cohn & Bros.’ failure, and we bought them since from the Makers at a sac- tifice. Don’t lose the greatest opportunity of your life to buy the finest made new Shoes at Bargain Prices. (7 THERE ARE NO COMMON SHOES IN THIS LOT. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s ‘Reliable Shoe House, Fe a ee Seatenzeegeegeanoasreseagresreneesrest yee eeret wanna ene tN MaP eg HENNEY } 930 and 932 7th St. {) ‘These Shoes are at present not to |) be found at our Branch Stores: ¥ e 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. ‘Z| 1 PA. AVE. S.E. it Sa a ea ead eo A RARE CHANCE. Friday, January 18, For One Day: Only, We offer Mountel Fur Rugs, Carriage Mounted — Bear, 8 feet long, $65. Reduced from 00: White, Bro Gray and Gold Angora Rugs, 50 up. from $3 up. riage Robes at cost prices. pera Cloaks. ‘27-inch (trimmed with swan's down), $12. Reduced from $13.50. s0-ineh Elderdown, — trim with down, $15. Reduced from $25. 42-inch’ Brocaded Silk, IUned throughout with fine whits Chinese Thibet, $45. Reduced from $75. THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., ants uth St. N.W. swan's ————— ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1020-1028-1080 Conn. ave. ¢ Siemens Reduction Sale Winter Carriages Now in progress HERE—will enable intending purchasers to secure as finely constructed, stylish winter Car riages as are made in the world at ABOUT THE CosT OF CONSTRUCT- s ) | ! Ina! A complete as- FH@rnes. scrcment, mute: 5 ble for every kind of carriage manufactured. In addition we show a fine. a fine line of Imported and Domestie CARRIAGE RUGS, at prices exceedingly low. Every article neces= ; sary for the horse, sta= ble and carriage can be found at our warerooms. ¢ Andrew J. Joyce’s et % ) ) ‘ { 1026-28-30 Conn. Ave. UG An fmmense vartety of the Mc Cetobrated Japanese ‘wad O-fontal Rug productions. An endless assort- ment of shapes and sizes, colorings and styles—representing the result of expert buying and shrewd selecting. As to prices, they Detter that of other places by about 25 to 40 per cent. H.M.Daghistavlian &Co wire sot 1212 F St, N.W. NGINGS, ht 6-244-3m0 You'll Not ‘Succeed § In finding any confections to surpass ours in excel- lence of flavor, purity or bsg nen int mixtures fare the popular “sweets” with Washington, candy lovers. None so delicious. —priced to plex 3 0 CENTS A POUND. No branch store. ill’s cixbus uth & F Sts. BIT CANDIES, EeEeESeeEEeEeeEeeeeee rd Buse care @ c ¢. PURSELL, 418 oth. mit. The NEW TARIFF REDUCTION SALE of UPHOLSTERY GOODS ends Saturday night. Better burry a bit if you want Upholstery Matertals, Lace Curtains or Bedding Materials at very little prices. ——-AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY! 1,900 odd CARPET RUGS reached us day before yesterday. Near- ly all the manufacturers’ samples in New York were bought up from which to make them. --———14% yard lengths in Axminster, Moquette, Vel- vet and Body Brussels. —— —.-yard lengths in In= grain. At these wondrously low prices: Axmirster Rugs containing $3 to $6.75 worth of Carpet, for. $1.50 Moquette and Velvet Rugs, con- taining $1.75 to $3 worth of cae % work of $1625 Axminster and Velvet Rugs, con- taining $1.50 to $3 worth of come work of $1.00 Body Brussels Rugs, containing $1 00 $2 worth of Carpet. . = Other Body Brussels Rugs, taining $2 worth of Carpet...+ 75c- Ingrain Rugs, containing 75 cents 25¢. to $1 worth of Carpet... They'll sell with vigor tomorrow morning, just as they did yesterday and to- day. AND F and nth Streets. ‘Warehouses, 22d st. near M. it a a The Social Season Is now at its height. - Those of you who entertain should not overlook THE: IIl- PORTANCE of hav- ing IN PERFECT ORDER your silver ware, candelabra and articles to be used on the table. With our ‘present facilities we are en- abled to make re- pairs of all kinds AT VERY SHORT NO- TICE. GALT & BROTHER, Jewellers, Silversmiths And Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. it Fear Ma MMT TT TT AT 1 TT veral Advance Quotations For Saturday Only— Just a sort of clipping from the big list of Saturday specials that we'll quote tomorrow. No prices tt ‘2 Ibs... +. 5 Ibs, Oyster’s Elgin Butter. 6 one-pound rolls...... EGGS, AT COST, DOZE FRESH BREAD, AT COST. 2 Cans Shriver’s Com. 2 Cans Early June Peas. -Ib. Can Stardard ‘Tomatoes.... Emrich Beef Co., Main Market and Grocery, 1306-1312 32d St. (Telephone 347.) BRANCH MARKETS: 1718 14th st. nw. Zist apd K sts. rw. 26 14th st. n = 2d and Ind. ave. n.w. th and I sts. n. 8057 M sFUR Bargains For Ladies. No. 1. PUEGERIO SEAL CIRCULAR je Be CAPES. 21 inches, with full sweep. Trimmed with rrarten—marten col Usually sold for $40. THIS WEEK'S PRICE, ONLY $25. ELECTRIO SEAL CIRCULAR New 80 inckes. Full sweep. With marten collar and edgings. A reai bargain at $40. You'd pay that elsewhere. N ‘THIS WEEK'S PRICE, $25. 0. 3. ™ VECTRIC SEAL CIRCULAR CAPES. 4 inches—full sweep. AI edgings and collar of marten.- Sold everywhere for and well worth $50. TIS WEEK'S PRICE, $37.50. Repairing Half Price. S. Saks, 7% G St. Jal7-419e0 EDEN SARA AMAAN A EAGER EAS sense 3 Fresh Imported Olive Oil. WY EVE fust recetred an invoice direct from Lucca. This ts the same superior quality we've as always sold, FOR TABLE USE— selected with greatest care—from & medicinal standpoint. CF FULL BOTTLE, ONLY $1. Qu: Thompson, 7¢3, PHARMACIST. JaiT-28d POPSC COS O99 600 0600400000060 Don’t Harness Yourself Ina bulging, rasping, rubbing, ill-fitting Sbirt a wero turning out lots of the other same price, @ for $0, and every Sairt well worth a $2 biL OF Harry T. Miller, formerly of Miller's, indie ¢ Shirt Co., 60614th Si 3 oe STAR, THURSDAY;/JANUARY 17, j | Positively FOR FOUR HOURS ONLY. The Palais Royal’s greatest of all Friday Surprises occur tomorrow. Note---The special prices to be quoted are positively good only from 9 to 12 I. and 4 to 5 P.M. (Ole 9 for Men's Full Regular Half Hose, with spliced heels and toes, fast black and English tans. 29¢ for choice of Men's 50c Neckwear, But do not ask for more than three of these Scarfs. 35f 85e for the 7c White and Drab Coutil Corsets, six hooks, three side steels, all sizes in styles for Se yard for Lonsdale and Barker's Mill Muslin. Not more than ten yards to each buyer. 22C€ 22c yard for the 85¢ Bleached Table Cloth Damask, 68 inches wide. Dealers’ will please not send their agents. Ge yard for Best Amoskeag Ginghams, in the 1895 styles, in bewildering variety. Ogc 69c fo- the $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers, looking as if wade of French flannel. Sizes 82 to 42. $6.08 . $6.98 for the $10 English Cheviot Cloth Coats, All sizes here tomorrow at 9 a.m. 18¢ yard for the 18¢ Quality Heavy Bleached Muslin Sheeting, 81 inches wide. 1Te for Eighty Sheets of Cream Laid All-linen Writing Paper, and Sc for the Best Envelopes. 190 for Mrs. Parker’s Cook Book—the same °7 you havo seen advertised as the best $1 coos 5C¢ Be bunch for Violets, with: foliage. Those that sold here for 13c, not the trash usual at a low Te yard for the 19¢ Black All-silk Ribbons, 8 25¢ 25e for cholce of the 35¢ Momte Iinen Splashers, with eliborate drawn work center, fringed all around, or the 72-inch I'ringed Bureau Scarfs. 5c Se for the 19c Japanese Brocaded Head Rests. Inquire Art Department, second floor. 69c @c for $1 Kid Gloves, black, tans, browns, grays. Four big pearl buttons. IoC 10e pair for Ladies’ 18¢ Warranted Fast Black Hose, with spliced heels and toes. 25¢ pair for 49¢ Silk Plated Hose, All sizes and colors here at 9 a.m. tomorow. 25e for the 49¢ Imported Bal. Vests and Pants, ribbed and fleeced. All sizes. 50c 59e yard for the 75c Quality Silk Finish Hen- rietta, blue and jet blacks. yard for choice of the 1895 Wash Silks, all the best of the new season's styles and colors. 39C for the 68c Quality All-wool Serge, 45 inches wide, navy, brown, garnet, tan, myrtle. $1.98 $1.98 for choice of over two hundred $3.50, $3.75 and $3.98 Umbrellas. Some with steel rods, othors with warranted sterling silver trimmings. Ladies’ and men’s. $2.39 $2.89 for choice of @ combination lot of Mackin- toshes, including thcse of silk worth $7.98. 98c 8c for choice of Waterproof Circulars and New- markets, worth up to $2.50. ‘These on first floor. ‘I8¢ 18e for choice of; 50dozen Scalloped and Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, The lot includes 15 dozen 35c and 35 dizen 25¢ Handkerchiefs, I5C 15e for chotce of 286 Jewelry, which includes Shell Spanish Combs; sSingle and Double Shell Hair Pins, Side Conibs, Sterling Silver Breast Pins and Umbrella Fasteners, Mintature Pius, Caarina Neck Buckles, “2 E% wox> 20 for Extra Thin Glass Tumbler’, Juiged by those around town these age worth Se aplece. 6c 6c for Jardinieres locking wcrth 50e, and 9¢ for Cuspldors worth 150. 4c Best Feather-weight Dress Shields, worth 12c to 20c, for 4¢, Be, 6c and 7c pair, Sizes 1 to 4 1OC 10c for Garter-length of the 23c All-silk Elastic. New: style and all colors. 6c Ge ounce for Woodworth’s Now Famous Perfumes, Bring your bottle or be willing to be charged one 42¢ 42c for Two-quart Syringes, with three ha-d rubber tubes. hese are warranted the genuine Fountain Syringes sold here regularly at 69c, but commonly retailed at 75c. 59C - 59c for 98¢ Muslin Skirts. Latest 1895 style, with deep cambric rafile, in which are eight tucks above and 5-inch linen torchon lace edge below. $1.29 $1.29 palr for $225 Chenille Portieres, in com- binations of art colors, most artistic and expensive 29¢ 29¢ for the 44¢ Fringed Chenille Table Covers. Usually sold at 50c, and worth the price, 6c 6c yard for the 12%c Silkaline, in the 1895 de- sigus and colors, which are most silk-like, 59C 59e for $1 Brusseline Rugs,” size 30x60. One dollar has proved an astonishingly low price to those who have sven these rugs. ‘4c 14e for 25¢ Purses, warranted real seal and real alligator, chamois lined, superior in every respect. 39C¢ 89¢ for 48¢ and 68e Pocket Books, real seal, alligator, lizard, inorocco, kangaroo, Russia, All colors. Fourteen styles to select from. 9c for Children’s 98¢ Coats. Sizes 2 to 4 years, Choice of the Fancy Et@erdown and White Bedford Cord Coats, with angora trimmed cape collars. 39C 89c for the Children’s 50c and 59c Best Ging- ham Dresses. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Made with 2yard sweep and 4inch hem. Note the ruffle over shoulders and the superior quality of the em- broidery trimming, Note. All of above special prices are for tomorrow only, from 9 to 12 m, and 4 to 5 p.m. The right is re- served to limit the quantity sold each buyer, THE PALAIS ROYAL. Gand Eleventh Streets. A. Lisner. 1895—TWELVE PAGES, bf Everybody uses Ripans Tabules for con- stipation—“One gives relief.’’ All druggists sell ’em. 50C. box “Crystal Discovery.” A fcod for the bair, strengthening the root, thus giving new life, color, luster a beauty of youth. It ts the ouly preparation in this world evtirely clear and clean ss water and equally harmless; free from lead, salphur, silver or other injurious substances. 2 WHAT IT WILL Do It will restore GRAY or FADED hair to its nefural color in from three to ten days. It bas ucyer failed to accomplish this result, It will stop the hair trom falling out and even produce a new growth where the roots are not entirely dead. Tt will cleanse the scalp, eradicate dandruff and curt and preserve the hair against all parasites, being itself a strong antiseptic. Price, $1.00. ‘Trial Size, 25e. KOLB PHARMACY, Sole Agents, 1t Cor. Seventh and sts. DW. Davis’ Cuticle Balsam The worder of the age, for curing Chay Bai Foce and Price, 25¢. | ALL Bkvoaisns! Lips. AND KOLB'S PHARMACY, 438 7th st. n.w. SEOPPSPOPOHI OPO OP EIS OT SOS $000 Cases California FRUITS 18¢ CHERRIES, PEACH (CO BARTLET? PEARS, GREEN GAGH and EGG PLUMS. They're the same y—the same delicious- heavy syrups—as we sold last spring. Ty send In your order. ‘They font last long at thts price—18e. can, $2 dozen. an is the usual price for Schriver’s Corn, Reg. Price, $1 Doz. ;Our Price,8oc. —— -—the lowest price ever quoted, but —— {t won't last long. The supply 1s ——e limited. aon $1.50 Doz. [7Orders by mail and telephone —— carefully and promptly filled. G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave. it RETIRING Sale Prices aT “THE WARREN.” Ladies’ $4 Shoes (sizes 1 to 3%), only. Ladics’ $4 Shoes (sizes 2%, 3 and 844), Ladies’ $4 Shoes (several lots), only. ‘All Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes down to. All Ladies’ $5 Shoes down to Youths’ §1.75 Calf Shoes now. Boys’ $2 Calf Shoes only. Men's $2.50 Calf Shoes now... ‘Two lots of Men's $3 Shoes down to. Alt Men's $3.50 Shoes down to.. Men's $5 and $6: Patent Calf Shoes only, Men's Regular $5 Calf Shoes only. Men's $7 Patent Calf Shoes only. Lots of other special bargains, ye a customer takes the stock, fixtures and lease, as a whole. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rich, 919 F St. §a17-704 5 The Hot Weather; Is a long way off yet, and in the meantime you want plenty of warmth from ycur furnace. Do you get it? If not, send for us; your flues are out of order in all probability. But whatever the cause for scarcity of heat may be, the workman we'll send | will locate and remedy the evil in no time. Perfect satisfaction we guarantee, in both our work and charges. N AND s. SHEDD BRO., Heaters, Gas Fitters, Plumbers, 432 9TH ST. N.W. It ew Fine In Quality, Fashionable In Shade, Faultless In Fit. Those are the excelling polnts of our the points that make HIBBERT'S the headquarters for supplying the Gloves of the most particular people of town. Another int—it’s economy to wear our ‘They're always relleble— you know you're buying sometht that'll give you satisfaction right up to the last cent of the cost. EVENING GLOVES of _ ever Jength—and _exery shade—WALK- ING GLOVES " and DRIVING GLOVES of every description. HIBBERT’S Glove Emporium, 906 rth St. OPE OTROS a Our Prices on =FLOUR= in unmatchable anywhere lowness—and their well known, aim) south tor thelr "Phone COLONEL MOSBY’S SPEECH Reunion Marked by Anti-Sectionalism and Good Feeling. Permanent Formed— Speeches Made at the Dinner in Response to Toasts. Organization The banquet of the Mosby men at Odd Fellows’ Hall last night in Alexandria was @ fitting termination to the successful re- union of the day. The banqueting hall was handsomely decorated with the flags of the nation, and the old confederate flag was conspicuous for its absence, the cor- ners and windows were banked with cut flowers and potted plants, and the scene was one long to be remembered. Covers were laid for one hundred and fifty people, though nearly double that number partic- ipated. At the head of the table sat Col. John S. Mosby, with Senator Daniel, Sen- ator Hurton, Gen, Wm. H. Payne, Gen. Marcus B, Wright, Col. William: H. Chap- man, Maj. Dolly Richards, Capt. Sam. Chapman and Dr. A. Monteiro on his right and left. Maj. Dolly Richards of Louis- yille presided as toastmaster in a becom- ing manner, ard in eloquent language in- troduced the speakers of the evening. Col. Mosby was the first speaker, and he re- sponded to the toast, “The forty-third bat- talion, Virginia cavalry.’ Col. Mosby's Speech. In his remarks Col. Mosby said: “When on April 21, 1865, I told you that I was no longer your commander, and bade you what we then considered a long, and perhaps an eternal, farewell,the most hope- ful among us could not reasonably have expected to ever witness a scene like this. Nearly thirty years have passed away, and we meet once more on the banks of the Potomac and in sight of the Capitol; not in hostile array, but as citizens of a great and united country. Gunboats no longer patrol the rivez, there are no picket guards on its banks to challenge your crossing. Your presence here this evening recalis our last parting. I see the line drawn up to hear read the last order I ever gave you; I see the moistened eyes and quivering lips; I hear the command to break ranks; I feel the grasp of the hand, and see the tears on the cheeks of men who had dared death so long that it had lost its terror. And I know now, as I knew then, that each heart suffered with mine the agony of the Titan in his resignation to fate: “Ihe rock, the vulture and the chain, all that the proud can feel of pain.’ I miss among you the *aces of some who were present that day, but have since passed over the great river, and memory brings back the image of many of that glorious band who then slept in the red burial of war. “I shall make no particular allusion to the part you played in the great tragedy of war. Our personal association was 60 intimate it would not become me to do so. But standing here as I do amid the wreck of perished hopes, this much at least I can say, that in all the vicissitudes of fortune and in all the trials of life, I have never ceased to feel as I told you when parting, ‘A just pride in the fame of your achievements snd grateful recollection of your generous kindness to myself.’” Other Spenkers. Gen. John B. Gordon responded to the toast “The Army of Northern Virginia” in a manner that aroused the sentiment in the hearts of those who were fortunate enough to gain admission. His remarks were applauded from beginning to end. The next speaker was Maj. John W. Daniel, who responded to the toast “Gen. Robert E. Lee” in a manner that was much appreciated. Senator Daniel's speech paid the most glowing tribute to the mem- ory of the great southern chieftain. “The women of the south” was responded to ia & happy manner amid roars of ap- plause by Maj.-R. W. Hunter. “The recol- lections of the last days of Mosby’s com- mand” was responded to by Jos. Bryan of Richmond, and many were the pleasant incidents recalled by him. His remarks called forth much applause from the com- rades who surrounded him. Speeches were made by Gen. Marcus Wright of the Army of Tennessee, Senator Eppa Hunton, Col. William A. Chapman, Gen. William H. Payne of the black horse cavalry, Dr. A. Montiero of Richmond, H. C. Maddux and others. Col. William H. and Capt. Sam Chapman sang an old fa- miliar confederate sorg, which was much enjoyed. Permanent Organization. The anti-sectionalism of all the speeches was the cause of much favorable comment from many Union commanders and men who were present. When the speaking began every available inch of space in the hall was filled with the wives and daughters of Alexandria's most prominent citizens, ali of whom were much interest2d in the proceedings. ‘The fact that Mosby did not surrender his command at the close of the war, but disbanded them, is not generally known, but was referred to with pleasure many times during the evening. Many times throughout the day yester- day the question of forming a permanent organization for the purpose of holding a reunion at least once a year was talked of, and it reached a fitting climax yesterday evening by the organization of the “John S. Mosby Camp Confederate Veterans,” with the following officers: John S. Mosby, commander; John H. Alexander, first lieu- tenant commander; Capt. J. W. Foster, second lieutenant commander; Capt. Foun- tain Beattie, third lieutenant’ commander; William H. Mosby, adjutant; John G. Beck- ham, seigeant major and treasurer; Capt. Sam Chapman, chaplain; Dr. W. L. Dunn, surgeon, and G. W. L. Tuberville, quarter- master. J. W. Hammond, B. F. Carter, jr., J. F. Faulkner and George D. Hunt com- pose the executive committee. ‘After some little discussion it was unani- mously resolved that the first annual meet- ing of the camp should be held at Marshal (formerly Salem), Fauquier county, Va. (at which place Mosby disbanded his men af- ter the surrender of Gen. Lee), on the sec- ond Wednesday in August, 1805. Notes of the Reunion. During the interim between the dinner hour and the banquet songs and dances en- tertained many who had dropped in to see Mosby’s famous guerrillas. ‘There were six of the survivors present whese aggregate weight was exactly a ton. Billings Steele, grandson of Francis Scott Key, the composer of the “Star Spangied Bainer,” was one of the most popular, as well as cne of the youngest, men present. John G. Beckham and John H. Alexander were the center of admiring groups all day lcrg, who complimented them on the glo- rious success of this the first reunion since the war. The members of tne press, of which soma ten or twelve were present, were hand- somely entertained and given ample ac- commodaticns by the comn.ittee. Col. Maddux, who is well known to all in this section, made things lively throughout the day by his many humorous stories of scenes participated in by him. Nearly all the men left for their homes this morning. > THE POLICE BALL. A Most Successful Affair for the Re- lief Fund. As near as can be estimated, over 1,500 persons tripped the light fantastic on the flocr of Convention Hall last evening as guests of the metropolitan police force of the District of Columbia. The guardians of the peace abandoned dignity for the nonce and conducted themselves as ordi- nary mortals, and it was the general opin- ion that they made ideal hosts. The ball was given for the benefit of the police relief fund, which, until last evening, was very thin. The proceeds of the event, however, have fattened it to a most desirable degree. The ball was open- ed by a grand march, with Lieut. Boyle and Mrs. J. Joyce fn the lead. During the evening an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding was given by Mr. Harry rks. The committee on arrangements was made up of Messrs. Kelly, Heffner, Swindells, Boyle and Amiss, while Messrs. C. H. Brad- ley, J. E. Schuyler, J. C. Holmes, Dennis O’Donohue, M. F. McGuire, C. V. Stevens, D. C. Hamilton, H. Lohman, C. Murphy and R, C. Watson served as a reception committee. The floor was in charge of Messrs. J. L. Kilmartin, G. W. Rickels, James Joyce, Frank Bauer, M. G. Bell, J. E. Pierce, J. 8. Berryman, E. Anderson, J. D. Sutton, T. J. Hanley, J. L. Daley, W. W. Andrews, J. J. Sullivan, C. T. P EL Ehlers and H. 8 Hutton. Lieut. Boyle posed as master of ceremonies, GREETING FRIENDS. The Big ©. A. O. Reception and Its Success Last Night. The headquarters of the Columbia Ath- letic Club was a scene of beauty last even- ing, although the affair in progress was strictly masculine, no ladies being in at- tendarce. The first reception tendered by the leading athletic club of Washington to the business men of the city was a success™ with not a detail lacking. Potted plants and cut flowers hid from view the numer- cus recesses, while attractive Gecorations were the many base ball, foot bell, regatta and other trophies which have been won by Columbia clubmen. The guests began arriving shortly after 8 o'clock, and as each entered the doorway he was taken in hand by a member of the club and pi ” erly cared for. In every portion of the large building some form of amusement was in pro; s. The bowling alleys were in full blast and the billiard and pool rooms were not vacant by any means. Those with musical tastes found the parlors an at- tractive spot; for selections both instru- mental and vocal were rendered at short intervals. Center of Interest. The majority of the vast throng of vis- itors, however, found the gymnasium the center of interest. From promptly half- past 8 until nearly 11 o'clock a most cred- itable and enterteining series of athletic feats was given there. Messrs. Sewall, Ross, Hough, Craig, Allen and Holbrook opened the exercises with a number of evo- lutions on the horizortal bar, and then Master Arthur Plant showed what he could do in the way of swinging clubs. Royce Hough succeeded in raising his record an inch in the running high jump contest, after which Prof. Crossley and Messrs. Sewall and Ross gave an exhibi- tion of high and lofty tumbling. A fene- ing contest between Messrs. Darriolatt anf Harridon won applause, as did a high kicking effort on the part of Messrs. Elder and Hough. Messrs. Crossley, Sewall, Rors, McElhone, Holbrook, Craig, Harmon, Allen and Walters to be very much at home on rings, and in ® pole vaulting contest Messrs. Dudley and Emmons had no trouble in gracefully passing nine feet and four inches. Royee Hough again appeared and twirled a pair of Indian clubs for a:few moments as @ sort of introduction to Masters Waltewe and Plant, a pair of youthful acrobats. The remainder of the athletic program com- prised sparring and wrestling bouts, the Participants being Messrs. Schaffirt, Strat- ton, Bolway, Ambrose, O’Lesry, Carter and Von Lindgren. For Prizes. The bowling alley did not lack visitors, for a championship.contest for a pair of gold cuff buttons was indulged in by Harry B. Mason, Howard Periy, Norman Bestor, Jacobus 8. Jones, George E. Ricker ané Frank W. Stone. Mason proved the win- ner, his competitors firishing in the order named. = Not the leest attractive feature of the evening was a bountiful collation. The success of the affair was largely due to the efforts of the entertainment committee, consisting of Charles Howard, chairman, and J. M. Fague, Thomas B. Nolan, Thos. Francis, jr. and William R. King, and also the amusement committee, of which Alexander P. Shaw is chairman. — BORN. HELM. At Covington, Ky., on Saturday, January 12, 1 t 5:30 p.m., 22, 1806, at 5:90 pm, to Mr. and Mire. Edger REYNOLDS. On Jaruary 16, 1895, to Franels Yooepn and Sarthe isabel Heynolda, & daughter ——__+ e+ _____ DIED. BASTABLE. On Wednesday, January 5_ o'clock sites rity itso, in the twenty-elghth BASTABLE, AMES TT. Year of his oge. from the residence of bis watteat aocihwestves Seine; Seeerry NA eee O'clock p.m.” (Philadelphia, New York and Bas ‘ton papers please copy.) . BEALE. On Wednesday, January 16, 1895, at 4: a.m., JAMES R. Bi aeed Sine years, = of Edward le. street northwest. on Friday, o'clock p.m. Relatives spectfully invited to attend. BURKE. On January 17, 1895, at 4:30 a1 THOMAS BURKE. ze Funeral from A. Barnard’s, at Rosslyn, Va. Services at Trinity Church Saturday morning, January 19, at 10 o'clock. FLEMING. Suddenly, on W: St 1895, at 5:05 a.m., LAWHENCE FLEMING, S8 fhe _sixty-fourth year of his. age, uative of Courty Louth, Ireland; resident of Washingten for forty-two years. Funeral from his late residence, 446 Massachusetts avenue northwest, Friday, January 18, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Aloysius Church <t 9 o'clock. 2* - FRIEDRICH. On Wednestay, January 16, 1895, the Gartiold Hospital, after = painfal.iliseap. our beloved brother, FRIEDRICH FRIEDRICH, in his fifty-eighth year, born at Tschatfenburg- ay Philadelphia. “and ith. strocia, Usiversity a s Heights, Brookland, DG. - GAINES. On Thr: morning, Js 17, 1895, ‘at Rockville, Mae Witeaae 1H. GAINES. Notice of funeral hereafter. e GORDON. On January 15, 1895, LEWIS, beloved husband of SEN cordon en father of Mary eorge 8 Feneral from the residence, Now 1zi9. oth northwest, Friday, January 18, at 12 0° ic papers ‘please copy.) HITTE. Entered eternal rest on Wednesday, Jam- uary 16, 1895, at 9 a.m., after a long and ful illness, which she bore with Christian forti- tude, Y K., beloved wife of the late Will- iam ‘Hitte, in the fifty-seventh yeur of her age. ‘May she rest in peace. Past her suffering, ber pain, Cease to weep for ber tears are in vain, Calm the trouble of thy breast, For she who suffered is at rest. S BY HER SON JOHN. Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest, Weary with years and’ worn with pain} Farewell till in some happy place Y thy face te ‘hh ¥ HER SONS. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to att funeral, at 1:30 p.m. sharp Sunday, January from her late residence, 1115 M street south: thence to the indent Methodist Chur 11th between @ and T streets southeast, whem Rev. J. D. Wilson will officiate. (Baltimore pers please copy.) roe HUNTER. On Wednesday, January 16, 1895, at ‘a.m, at her residence, 1751 18th street, EMMA BISCOE, widow of Jobn Chapman Hua- ter. Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel at 3 p.m. Fri- day, January 18, Interment private. . KITTSON. On January 1895, at Washington, D.C., JOHN RITISON Funeral’ (private) from bis late residence, 229 Ist street northwest, Thursday, January “17, af, 8 McCOY. On Thursday, January 17, 1805, at B a.m., MARY JANE McCOY, widow of Win. Me- Coy, aged seventy-five years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 1117 84 street southeast, Friday, January i8, at 3 p.m. * ROWE, On Tucsday night. January 15, 1805, 10:15 o'clock, FRANCES CORNELIA, be wife of Charles F. Rowe, and daughter of Will- fam H. and Mary J. Brelsford, aged thirty years, seven months and six days. Funeral from the residerce of her father, No. 490 H ay, January 18, at and ‘Trenton, 3 x. 8 o'clock p.m. (Roanoke, J., papers please copy.) SIMMONS. On Wednesday, Jahuary 16, 1895, at 4 o'clock a.m..at bis residence, northwest, WILLIAM D. SDM late W. R. and E. J. Simmons, aged forty years. Foneral from above number, Friday, January 18, 9:30 a.m.- Requiem mass at St. Matthew’ Church at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends ja- vited to attend. NO ALUM, NO ADULTERATION ny Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It’s 8 perfectly pure cream of tartar powder ‘The best that money ean Duy