Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1 1895—TWELVE PAGES. =— Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave., Telephone e 1065. Jar Groceries LOWER. the exorbl- up-town il you the at a third less? tempt you with a few sell you angtt in the line of G ant Liquors proportionately Note these Mlustratious: MTEL — lew. ‘Fine Turkeys, toc. Ib. (Best S. C. Hams, tc. Ib. (Best S. Cc. Shoulders,7) yc.l Best Potatoes, 7oc. bu. “a lover Leaf” Creamery ant. erine, only 15c. Ib. b e at 20 and 25e. Ib. dng Butter,16c.Ib d ineElginCreamery,3oc.1 bs. of Lard for 25c. s Sugar Corn, 8oc. ns Lima Beans, 75¢c. ns larofat Peas, goc.; Cans Finest Pea aches,25¢.) t ed Broken Java Coffee, soc. "Old Maid’s” FavoriteTea, <Best soc. Tea inthe World. Soap ( Fine Whiskies Lower. ‘These are simply “introductory Stonewall Cooking Whisky weeeee -40e. qt. it. Aubin's Whisky for.50c. qt. Malden Rye Whisky for Te. at. $1 Fine Jackson Whisky for.75c. at. Te. Old Dominion Whisky for Ge. qt. $1.25 Fine Old Normandy Rye for $1 qt. $i st. AE BEE BERLE PELLET TTA oods Delivered Anywhere, Any Time. Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. 1085. acs ye Discount on Diamond Earrings Having too large a stock of them for this seuson of the year, we will allow a tof 10 per cent on Di This m mond Earrings. $100 Diamond Earri , $200 Diamond Earring Plated TableWarel | & Sterling Silver, ‘ at cost. Jacobs Bros., 1229 wis Ave. Jal8-40d ee AR 4 My a | | | i Eiphonzo Youngs Co. Announce as Special For This Week: French Peas. Extra fins—fins and Moyen's—Theso goods are our own direct {mportation— bear our own Jabel and are guaranteed as fine as are to be had anywhere, Mushrooms. Several first-class brands, some of Which include the highest grades known to the trade—the buttons being small, uniform in size and of good color. Sardines. Our great varlety of brands and sizes of boxes, as well as our very large sup- ply in this line, fs sufficlent—when tn- spected—to convince any one of cur abil- ity to eatisfy the most exacting de- demands for goods of this kind. French Cherries (Aa Marasquin.) Put up (pitted) in white fint glass bottles, with patent key opener—These goods are not only of the most delictous sort, but are also very slightly, every cherry being almost perfect. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 423 NINTH STREET. OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OP CRAIG & casein 13th & F Sts. N. W.|: At a Reduction of 25 Per Cent orp Regular Marked Prices. The prices heretofore offered by Craig & Harding fave always been considered tha lowest im the vity for the class and quality of goods, and it ts Dif these prices the reduction fs made. ome inand see the Stock, consider the Prices, and then buy. This reduction applies to | Pure all classes and grades of sods. GOuDe & A $100 Bed Room Suite can be es must sell off the stock, » to buy. HENRY FW /OODARD, A. LITTLEPIEL ASSIGNEES OF CRAIG & HARDING, It 18TH AND F STS._N.W. A NEGLECTED TOOTH | $ time. But sooner or later 3 presence known, and a burden. Avoid fu- able by having that decayed vefore the nerve gets me to us for the opera- . aud it will not cause you even n In all dental rivaled for skill for thy permanence of the re- 3 thereof. 3 extr: Other charges on same mic Evans Dental Pariors, 7 PENNA. AVE. N.W. $al7-24a NS. Buchanan Bros., =a pas Fitting glasses is our businees. Examination and @eusultation at aay hour, a20-tt (15 seccee $3.50 & $4 * —they are “honest? Shoes, true * fitting and of extraordinary dur- * ability. They hold their shape * to the end. In short, they are © fully worth a dollar more per . . pair than any $3.50 or $4 Sho gold about town, for we are sut- fsfled with a smaller profit. HOOVER | &SNYDER [217 Pa. Av. ‘th MN ARO UR ARR ua Soro austin, 10 Gallons Water ean be Giltered thro $6.60 a LRA er da more & the ordinary Our | Proposition. We will put one of these filters honse for a week or more for trial. If you don't like it we will take it out, and refund you We have never had back since we have been ig window display of the “before” “and ‘Wilmarth ‘& Edmonston —— ec ia Pa. Av Leaky Gas Fixtures repaired at — little or no exp | Cooking Stoves, $1 Tt scems the height of Ae to k 1, when gas is so much , more conventent, $1 up. Every cook- ing and lighting ap- rt notice and Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. A Great REnnnnonn Opportunity $$ Is presented house HE fa 3 wri Br, warcuitings er an $ OWE GIVE 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL $3 Eee PRICES, excepting McCounell $s In addition, we've loaded down COUNTERS Fou CAN CHOOSE FROM 30, 40 AND 50 PER CENT OFF! FROM THE REGULAR PRICES. J. W. BOTELER & SON,’ _ 923 Penna. Ave. =—_— Home x ICE COMPANY, Proj Depot, 13% ond Lith sta wharver aw. ‘Tel. 489. Penobscot Ice. Full supply the reasonable price always. Sold 19,000 tons the year. da) Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and ear round and at WOODWARD *, LOTHROP, |’ GLOVES. 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ——o— Today and Tomorrow, Children’s Days. We make special preparations for these days, and the result isarare chance to economize in the pur- chase of Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Dress Requisites. There are bargain attractions that should be availed of by parents. Specials in Boys’ Clothing. All=-Wool Combination Suits, $3.50. Without doubt, the biggest three-dollar-and-a-half's worth we eve sold. Shapely and well made. An extra pair of pants with each suit. Tirs. Hopkins’ “Star” Pants, 50 and 69c. Combination Sailor Suits, $1.63. House Weight. Two Pairs of Pants. Our Entire Shirt Waist Steck, Carried From Last Fall, is Reduced in Order to Make Reom for New Goods. 3 FOR $1.00: Blouses and‘ atterns, FOR 19¢., All our 25e. FOR 35¢., All our Ge. cule Waists, pretty 3 FOR 50e.: Waists and many 38c. ones. fothers’ Friend’? Per- For FOR 25 ‘All our 69c. Flannel Waists and 7c, Fancy All our 35. Waists and many 50c. Pe Blouses. eeese-e10th st. building.) ris’ Clothing. in Gi Specials New, Fresh and Desirable Goods at Uncommonly Low Reduced Prices. FOR $8.50, WERE $14.00: Navy Blue Cheviot Jackets, extra full sleeves, FOR $3.50, WERB $7.00: Mixed Cheviot Lovg Cloaks, full capes. Sizes 4, 6, 3 and 10 years. velvet collar, carved pearl buttons, Sizes 14, 16 ae and 18 years (80, 32 and 34 bust). FOR $4.00, WHRE $9.00: ae : i FOR $5.00, WERE $6.00: Mixed Novelty Cloth Long Cloaks, double top| “Navy piue and Cardinal Dresses, aan capes, large full sleeves. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. sleeves, full ruffle over shoulders, braid trimmed. Sizes 4 to 12 years. FOR $4.75, WERE $7.50: ‘Three-quarter-length Jackets of Dark Gray Oxford Cloth, very full sleeves. FOR $6.00, WERE $15.50: Imported Novelty Cloth Gretchens, deep overcapes, full wide skirts. izes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. neeee ++-1th st. building.) Specials it in 1 Millinery. Tomorrow We Shall Offer a Lot of Richly Trimmed Hats At $1.50 Each. Reduced From $7.50 and $5.09. At $3.50’ Each. Reduced From $10.00 and $8.59. THES ARE ALL ATTRACTIVE STYLES, BUT THERE'S A CHOICE AMONG THEM, OF COURSB. (Millinery Parlors... 1... 4.-ssseeeeeeeeeee ++-2d annex.) Special in Women’s Wrappers. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORRQYW MORNING A OF ABOUT 60 DOZ Flannelette Wrappers, Comely, stylish garments, Not made in the old stereotyped styles usod by most large manufac- turers in putting this class of goods together, but designed by @ first-class dressmaker and Made to Sell at $2.00 Each. Choice of This Lot, 75c. You need but to see these to judge of their worth. It 13 one of {hse rare bargains that we are always glad to get. Enough, perhaps, to last the day out. (8d floor.....- . For ‘Suddes ‘School Teachers, Scholars and Others: Peloubet’s Select Notes On the Sunday School Lessons for 1895. 12 Mlustrated. Sizes 14 and 16 years. -lith st, building.) Unquestionably the best of the kind {a existence. Cloth binding. goc. Practical Commentary « on the International S. S. Les- sons for 1895, With questions, the teachings of the lessons, helpful thoughts, practical applications, black boand ex- ercises and primary questions aud teachings; also numcrous maps and lh fons, 4oc. 0- +-11th st. butlding.) Basement ..--..06 Specialsin Children’ sGoods Good quality Muslin Drawers, ruffle of e and cluster of fine tucks, AIL sizes. Pair. Ferris Walsts, made of fine eatteen, with double row of patented buttons, E : i Good quality Gingham Aprons, Hubbard atyle, with full ruffle over shoulders, Each.. (2d door. e.-Bet. 10th and 1th st. bldgs.) Specials in Colored Skirts. Some new ideas among them. Fast Black Sateen Skirts, finished with cord and heading. Black Mobair Skirts, with with 7. Fach. ir ce at top. Each Silk Skirts, with deep co top with by x and co 1A SS as A Glove Special. y UNUSUAL V THE QUANTITIES ARE SMALL. Women’s 4-button king Gloves, tan and (2d floor. 10th st. bldg.) | red, stitehed bs (ist floor... $n on 9D “Velutina Will give better results for di , capes or trim- A Corset Special. s than any velvet for the money. Tho lar; i reasing sales are sufliclent guarantee. Vor] 25 dozen Extra Length Cor 3 si in hooks, bored bust. Pair, (Velvet Dept.. selst floor. ....-4 Adoining Silks.) | (2H Muorseseereseees oth st. bldg.) Blue- i White and Gray Enameled Steel Wares At One-Third Less Than Usual Prices. t quality goods, the best made, avd fresh from the manufacturer Chis week. We have every- ¢ in this line that ts made, The following prices are the as we did, in immense quantities and direct from the factory make Blue- -and-White Ware. pudiinn | Pudding Va thi lowest ever quoted for strictly first-class Enameled Wares. Buying, this possible. 1 Rice Boile ¢ Boiler Boilers: 2 Padi Gray Ware. qt. Corere EC Kettles Kettles eeucdans Special Grocery List. bb, “Diamond” Salt, B-Ib. boxes. Nanticoke Canned Tomatoes, ‘can. river's Canned Cae can... ‘Quaker’”’ Oats, 2 Ibs. ‘olan’? Buckwheat, n t Powder, 6-02. bottle.. “pine king, small. tight ‘cans, Teas, Yi, 1b Teas, 44 1b dia and Ceylon” * Stove Polish. * Soap oweder, cal Condensed Mik, ca: apine and Pearline. . Imported Ball Blue, % | See Ball Blue, 4 Ib. nider’s pt. boi Snider's (Sth floor. ‘ambio’s, cake: “Olcine’” So G Circus” Soap, 100 cakes. Lautz Bros.’ Choice Orange Pekoe Tea DRAWS INSTANTLY IN THE THA-BALL, FOR SALE IN JAPANESE DEPARTMENT. Woodward & Lothrop. Specially Saturda: Priced’ and londay. ; aes UR PARTIOULAR IN- ores O ducemeats for your Sat- pendeced sd urday and Monday's oe trading represent big stint values for but a little paying. oe Fresh, new, high grade stock in siren the popular des and styles. ¢¢¢% what's more, they'll be fitted eee by experts and perfectly, too. 4-but. Glace. This _ glove amtenata 7ZOCe fas at Si, wearlng—hand- In fact, some looking Be ee street glove. 5-but. Glace. 8 This Parti Large peat OQC, fai Sana buttons—every size—good, de- sirable shades. the price 4 ‘pearl buttons— specially reduced for a “quote is any unusually good bargain. I 25. Omens aturday. $2 GLOVES TOMORROW WILL BE $1.60. LOUVRE GLOVE CO, Big Sale of Turkish R-U-G-S 2 —a sale of with prices ganged by the new tariff rates. REMARK- ABLY BIG BARGAINS FOR EVERY ONB. Productions _ Direct From. The Orient Of rare beauty—and exquisite designs. Rags that you'll not find anywhere else in the land = priced lower than equal qualities ever before sold for. Our large front room will be entirely de- voted to, the display. Mr. ma an bas kindly offered his jicting the sale—and will make bus interesting by explaining the value of these interesting productions, The Houghton Co., 1214 F Street. = $1.50 Ladies’ to For Soc.! —MOSTLY ALL NARROW WIDTHS. Not a thing the matter with them. ‘They're the best quality French Dongola Kid. Our object—we wish to clear out every shoe in stock, no matter what the cost, as we py the busin reserved—everything goes, and at a bare fraction of its real value. Tucker’s SELLING OUT TO CLOSE BUSINESS. 1923 Pa. Ave. $25 weeks’ duration, Sr ibanistatertt . . HISSEPOPSESISEP HEF OEEOSEOOT 8 During our ex= 3 $ hibit of Canned $ ¢ Goods we will sell 3 & ° 9 : Shriver’s : : Sugar Corn : £ 3 : S85C. : © : Doz. Cans. } bs We are riafa that {if you will > $4 a pie aa ste our delictou: e : ts you will eat 3 ¢ A. Poole, 3): ¢ z 3 1209 F St. aa ooeseed CO ‘Chocolate Day due here tomoi will extra choice, "Il not stay long — ill’s cer 218-2060 us eS uth &F — ‘What to Serve For Breakfast Housewives. a pound Gr two It's always Be sure Woof the best 1 beef and pork— Conte to our stands. : Co There nina N. Auth, SERRE AND OST., JalS-2000 Home Made Ete ves: the choicest of all = most deli- bb. bucket oT sw. oui Can Get oe {FOR EVERY MEAL right here. You needn't go down town, @ always have all the Meats, Game, Vegetables, Fruits and Hothouse Delica- cles that any table will require. We miost tooth- n't some- we'll get it ily. ‘8. Call, write or some edibles ONL’ thing you wish promptly and gatis TF Lowest prices al telephone. ‘cottage Market, 818 14 St, Ja18-2eo Ue eee we we errr Bunions & Corns PAINLESS REMOVAL, 25c. EACH. Or both, feet put in good order. for $1:00. ROK. J. J. GEO! ES) a eb ‘oot Specialists, Parlors, 1115 Pa. we 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. . It we hand ai1-104 THE SOCIAL WORLD Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bell Entertain Their Friends. GAYETY AT THE LEITER MANSION The Columbia Athletic Club Has a Pleasant Ladies’ Day. DINNERS, TEAS, PERSONALS —— Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell welcomed a large gathering of their friends last night at the first of their two evening recep- tions. Their pleasant home on Connecti- cut avenue, which is so spacious and so well adapted to large entertainments, was beautifully decorated with roses and blcoming white azalea bushes. The hall, which is such a feature of this splendid home, was appropriately set with tall rub- ber plants and palms. In the company were representatives of resident, iiterary and official circles in society, who spent a pleasant evening in such hospitable sur- reundings. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be again at home to their friends on next Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leiter gave a small danc- ing party last night, preceded by a dinner. ‘The mansion was fragrant with roses, and the company present was just large enough to make the scene in each of the drawing room suite an animated one. Among the guests at the dance were Miss Cameron, Miss Bonaparte, Miss Hay, Miss Sheridan, Miss Kennedy, Miss Williams, the Misses Boardman, the Misses Hamlin, Miss Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Howland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs, Count Reventlow, Mr. Cly- mer, Mr. Fred. Bugher, Mr. Montgomery Blair, Mr. Curtis, Assistant Secretary Ham- lin, Minister Kurino, Mr. Henry Adams, Mr. Kasson, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Lee. At the dinner, where the table was superb- ly decked with pink roses, the guests were: The Misses Pauncefote, Miss Carrie Storey, the Misses Brice, Miss Emily Wallach, Miss Patten, Baron von Flotow, Marquis Imperiali, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. McCauley, Mr. Horace Wylie, Mr. Goldsborough, Capt. Heese and Mr. Knagenhjelm. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. de Men- donca entertained at dinner last night the Italian ambassador and Baroness Fava, the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, Mrs. John W. Foster, Miss Mary Field of New York, Miss Sherrill, the ministers from Belgium, Netherlands, Turkey and Spain, the Misses Mendonca and Mr. Mario Mendonca, The table decorations were of pink roses. Mrs. Almena Williams and Miss Williams entertained their friends yesterday at a tea, in honor of their guest, Miss James of Brooklyn. The parlors were decked with yellow roses, and yellow shades were on the candles. The tea table was very pret- tily arranged. Miss Williams wore a be- coming gown of pink brocaded satin, and s James wore white silk with a waist of pink satin and chiffon. The Misses Powell, Biount, Warner, Lockett, Hurst and Newcomb assisted ‘in receiving the guests, among whom were many agreeable people from resident and offieial circles. Mrs. W. Schofield Hoge and Miss Hoge Rave =coros out for Monday, January 28; 4toT. M Hugh McCulloch has cards out for Wednesday, January 23; 4 to 7. Mrs. James G. Payne has invitations out for a tea, January 30, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Tilford and Mrs. Julian James gave luncheons yesterday to young ladies. The latter was followed by a reception to the debutantes. Mrs. Hazen will give a dinner tonight. Mrs. Marie La Rue Felix and Mr. Reuben Franklin Baker were married last night at Trinity Church in the presence of a large gathering of their friends. The ushers were Messrs. Clarence Beall, Clinton Crop- ley, J. H. McChesney and Edward Parrish of Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Addison performed the ceremony. The bride looked very at- tractive in her wedding gown of light moire antique, trimmed with chiffon and ostrich r, Mr. and Mrs. Baker went intending to spend a fortnight at Avgustine and Jacksonville. Among the numerous presents received by the couple was a massive silver punch bowl, presented by the directors of the Columbia Railway, of which Mr. Baker is president. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Baker will locate for the winter at the Clarendon Hotel. The senatorial receptions yesterday at- tracted large throngs of callers. Mrs. Sher- man, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. James Jlum, and M Ruggles, had a rge reception. Mr. Callum are spending the winter with Senator and Mrs. Sherman, instead of going to house- keeping as they had originally intended. Mrs. and Miss McPherson had another of the pleasant receptions. Miss Breckin- ridge did the honors of the tea table, which was set in the middle drawing room, where, during the late hours of the afternoon, many agreeable people dropped in, who enjoyed a pleasant hour together. Mrs. and Miss Murphy were also at home to callers. The latter presided at the tea table, whe she brewed Russian tea, and where eve! visitor lingered to chat while hey partook of this refreshing beverage. Mrs. and the Misses Gorman had another of the large receptions, The young ladies had also the pleasant assistance of Miss yworth Barbour, Miss Miller and ter. Miss Ca A surprise party was given to Mr. C. T. Virginia avenue were Carter last evening at ¢ southwest. Among those present yr. and Mrs. W. ‘a Mrs. in, Mr. L. R. Trembly, Miss Nina M liss Bessie Segers, Miss on, Miss Lula Weaver, Miss Belle Cox, Miss Alice Rielly, kman, Miss Rilla Ge Miss Lula Davis, Miss Sinclair, M Misses Lizzie and M ford, Minnie Lewis, Howison, Misses Alvin and Lillian Yates, tha Fannie Carter and Messrs. Sinclair, ison, Griffin, Ross and Clarence Gess- John and William Hopkins, James, , Weeks, Monroe, Mooney, Maurice anc “Lea West, Handy, Pri Burgess, ‘ackman, Scott, Emmett and Charles rter. ‘The Rev. Dr. David Wills of Philadelphia, who is spending a week in the city, is stop- ping at 2805 Q street. Mrs. John Huile Davis will not be at home the remaining Fri in January, Lut will receive Fridays in February. Miss May Keyworth Barbour ent ained a company of young ladies at a luncheon teday. In order to return Saturday calls, Mrs. Francis Ransom Lane will not be at home tomcrrow. Miss Agnes Mr. C. the only daughter of , Was married on Wednes- to Mr. Albin Cashell, at her nee, Mt. Pleasant, which wv BS) autifully decorated for the occ Nhe ceremony Was performed by the lev. Father Mackin of St. Paul's Church. The bride wore white satin, and carried a bou- quet of bride ro: The maid of honor, Miss Holmead, e a gown of white bengaline, trimmed in pink chiffon, and carried pink roses. Dr. J. T. Eslin, brother of the bride, was best man. After the re- ception the couple left for a trip north. On their return they will be tendered a re- ception by the father of the groom, at his residence, Lay Hill, Maryland. Yesterday was ladies’ day at the Co- lumbia Athletic Club, and if there were any members of the fair sex who felt slighted because they could not be present at the business men’s reception’ on the preceding evening, the feeling must have been entirely dispelled by the hospitality which was extended to them during the afternoon. One of the largest gatherings of ladies ever present in the club house was in attendance, and evidently enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent. Most of the decorations, which had been so ef- fectively used in Wednesday night's af- fair, were still in place, and increased the beauty of the club house to a considerable extent. An athletic exhibition was given in the gymnasium during the afternoon, which received very liberal applause. By 5 o'clock enough of the men had come in to furnish partners for all, so the last hour was devoted to dancing. ‘Among those present were Mrs. Van Ars- dale, Mrs. Ernest Harvey, Miss Katherine Clarke, Miss Emma Harvey, Miss Gertie Harvey, Miss Cora Daw, Miss Blanche Pulizzi, Miss Louise Cox, Miss Gertie Dor- sey, Miss Agnes Turner, Mrs, H. Pufl- man, Miss Lizzie Simmons, Miss biome Conlee, Misses Reeves, Miss Kate Ketch- um, Miss Ennis, Miss ‘Maude Jarvis, — Louise Tucker, Miss Sarah Mankin, M: Dora Eleise Dufour, Miss Marion ver Miss Becker, Miss O'Connor, Mrs. Dawg Miss Helen Lamont, Mrs. A. S. Merchant, Mrs. Mary Schafhirt, Miss Ridgeley, Miss Marie Breitbarth, Mrs. Clfas. Hoover, Miss Darby, Miss Lash, Mrs. F. W. Stone, Miss Nellie Ross, Mrs. Washington Nailor, Miss Kathryn Hills, Miss Sarah Wayland, Miss Middleton, Miss Lynn, Mrs. Lloyd Keleher, Miss N. Heinlein, Miss Adele Tait, Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, Miss D. Stiehl, Miss Katie Waish, Mrs. Oscar P. Schmidt, Mrs. K. D. Sewall, Miss Heilprin, Miss Reckhow, Miss Blanche Hodges, Miss Keefer, Miss Bates, Miss Mamie Sample, Mrs. A. Dallas Tuck- er, Miss Winter, Mrs. James C. Courts, Miss Anna Wayland, Miss Gertrude Platt, Mrs. O. Alexander, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Wm. Dove, Miss Louise Morgan, Miss Emma Mueden, Miss Eva Caldweil, Miss Olla. White, Miss Hattie Borland, Miss edith McKee, Miss Edith Duryee, Miss Eastmond Green, Miss Lucy F. Uhl, Miss Bucht, Mrs. J. A. B. Espey, Mrs. G. W. Douglass, Mr. Alexander Grant, Mr. Gil- man Fague, Mr. Alex. Shaw, Mr. J. B. Miller, Mr. G. S. Harvey, Mr. Royce Hough, Mr. Craig, Mr. Fred. Watts, Mr. C. W. Schneider, Mr. H. C. C. Stiles, Mr. Thomas Francis, jr., Mr. Charles Howard, Mr. C. F. McEnaney, Mr. R. J. Bell, Mr. Guy V. Collins, Dr. Philip Weisner, Mr. Jules De- monet, Mr. J. A. Magee, Mr. Sewall, Mr. Floecker and Mr. John Sims. The ladies of the Varnum will not receive next Monday, but will receive the following Monday. Mrs. J. S. Whitehead will receive on Saturdays with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, 2016 R street. Mrs. Edwin Stewart, wife of Paymaster General Stewart of the navy, will not be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Outhwaite will not receive tomorrow at the Grafton. Mrs. Almena B. Williams and Miss Will- jams and their guest, Miss Ida James of Brooklyn, will be at home tomorrow and will not receive again until Saturday, Feb- ruary 9. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott of 1746 Q street will be at home to her friends on Fridays during the season. Mrs. Joseph B. Doe and Miss Brittan will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the following Saturdays of the season. Mrs. Adee is at present the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Miles on Governor’s Island. She will return to this city in the early spring. On last Saturday night a party met at the house of Mrs. Mary A. Denison and Mrs. Walter S. Eaton, 1403 Rhode Island avenue. The guests of the occasion were their nieces, the daughters of Dr. R. RB. Andrews of Cambridge, Mass. The sisters are both musical, and they delighted the guests with several numbers, both vocal and instrumental. A surprise party was given to Miss Keth- leen Kerr at her home in Georgetown on Wednesday evening. Among those present were Miss O. Mealey, Miss Dugan, Miss Hurley, Miss Higgins, Miss Frank, Miss Snodgrass, Miss Acker, Miss Johnson, Miss Sullivan, and Messrs. Paul Connor, jr., E. Richards, R. Livingston, C. Halbrook, A. Earnest, Paul Duffy, W. Adams, Mr. Chris- tie, Mr. Kerr and Mr. Bean. Mrs. Richard Thompson gave a small progressive euchre party Wednesday even- irg. The head prizes were won by Mr. M. Crenshaw and Mrs. Cornelius Belt, the becby prize by Mr. Edward Nelson and Mrs. John N. Kinney. Among those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. E. Coffin, Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Belt, Mr. and Mrs. Cren- shaw, the Misses Boyd, Craig, Bowdle, Johnson, and the Messrs. Norton, Shands, Simpson and Nelson. GIVE ATTENTION TO THE FIRST SYMPTOMS of a Lung Complaint and check the dreaded disease in its incipiency by using Dr. D. Jayne's Expee- torant, a safe, old-fashioned remedy for all af-~ fectious of the Lungs and Brouchia. — — MARRIED. é HILL SSUIIVAN, | Ti Baltimore, MG, July. 18, 4, JOHN HILL to DELLA’ M. SULLIVAN, bot of ‘asuingten, D. O. ——____+e+—_____ DIED. 5 ine years. Intermeit at Carroll Chapel, Forest Glen. Saturday at 10 am. Kelatives and criends respectfully 40 Q street, on e plac ry 19, at 3 0% Church, 20th street, are invited. on Saturday afternoon, from the Mt. Zion Relatives and 17, 1895, at 4:30 am, E. Funeral from A. Barnard’s, at Rosslyn, Va. Services at Trinity Church Saturday morning, January 19, at 10 o'clock. 2 ENGEL. On January 17, Funeral from’ her lat northwest, Saturday, te pm January 19, ds aad relatives invited to attend. at Rocky! Funeral pri Seaweed cee) (Columbus, HITTE. Entered eternal rest on Wednesda, Jan- aud’ pain at 9 a.m., after a lon ich she bore with © uary 16, 1895, ful ‘fliness, w! tude, MARY K., beloved wife of the jam ‘Hitte, in the Sfty-seventh year of May she rest in peace. Past her suffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for her—tears are in vain. Calm the trouble of thy bi 4 For she who suffered is at rest. BY HER SON JOHN, Farewell, dear mother, sweet thy rest, Weary with years and’ worn wi 4 pai in; Farewell till in some happy pl We shall bebold thy face ‘PY BER SONS. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend funeral, at 1:30 p.m. nday, January 20, frou her late restience, 11 street southeast; thence to the Independent Methodist Church, 1ith between G and I streets southeast, w Rev. J. D. Wilson will officiate. pers please copy.) (Baltimore pa- Ca In Memoriam. BOYD, In loving remembrance of say dear brother, WILLIAM BOYD, who died oue rear ag BY HIS SISTER. In loving remembrance of our BEL IRENE DONALDSON, who today, January 18, 1894. For the dear and lovinz Savior Has left us bekind to weep. Too fair for earth, her spirit fled, To heaven's ce She was too sweet, too fair, For such a world as thi . MAMMA AND Para. MAVAT In .orving remembrance of our dear SARAH A, MAVARS, who died , January 1S, 1894. is hushed, mother, Mrs. one year ago tods © mother, thy ge: ny warm, And on thy pale and pe Is resting death's cold Thy hands are clesped upon thy bre thy lovely bro le ¥: Goue, but not forgotten. . BY ‘TURNER. HER CHILDREN. Tule, teibate of affection to my dear K ER, who dicd three Loved in life and remembered In death, . BY HIS SISTER INEZ. == Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIL ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepslit Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pes fect remedy for Dizziness, Nau: Brows Bad Taste in the Mout! eague, Ps Pain in the Side, TORPID Live ba late the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.