Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1895, Page 7

,——————— §. Kann, Sons & Co., STH MARNET SPACE. OUR GREAT REBUILD- ING SALE How the Mighty Has fallen in our Cloak Dept. We have taken every Ladies’ Jacket that we have been selling at $6 and $7.50, 36 inches long, in all sizes, the very newest styles, and made the Rebuilding Price, $2.98. ISN’? THIS SELP-SACRIFICING? We have taken every $10 and $12 Tuxedo and Prince Albert Jacket—made by the best New York [anu- facturers—a garment that has all the virtue of per-= fection as to the fit and finish, and made the Rebuilding Price, $5.00. Tis IS GIVING YOU THE SWEET! We have taken our Fine Prince Albert Long Coats and Tuxedo Jackets that have had many ready buy= ers at $15 and $16and made the Rebuiiding Price, $7.50. SUCH PRICES MUST RIPEN OUR POPULARITY! Silk Seal Plush Capes that always brought us $8.50 on account of their good value have been cut so the Rebuilding Price is $4.48. GOOD THING FOR LATE WRAP BUYERS! Silk Seal Plush Circular Capes, finished like a real seal garment, has been one of our best sellers this season at $15. Rebuilding Price, $7.9. WE ARE STRANGERS TO THB OLD FRICES FROM NOW ON! Silk Seal Plush Double Cape has been the pride of our Wrap Dept. Scores have been sold at $20. Rebuilding Price, $10.00. THE HIGH _s Bboy HAS DONE HIS One lot of Misses’ Reefers that run from 12 to18 years, that still have the old $5 and $6 tickets on them are now according to Rebuilding Price, $2.98. One lot of Misses’ Reef- ers, very fine goods, size 12 to 18 years, the larger size will fit any lady wearing 34 or 36. They have been seiling at $10 and $12, Rebuilding Price, $5.00. SECOND FLOOR, TAKE ELEVATOR. Our Sale Of Trible’s Fine Gloves have more than tripled our sales in this department. It should not surprise those that are always surprised at everything they hear, for such values and prices will do it every time. Labie SKIN GLOVES, TANS AND DROWNS. PRIC! LADIES’ 4-1 BO OL PIRI y aL ni “PRICE, i9e. Toole oe xs BAYARD LA ot {IE BIRICE, Se. ‘TAN, MODE, ‘PRICE, 98e. fOUSQUE- “OUR PRICK, $1.39. S$. GUTEON ACE, OUR PRICE, $1.39. 00. i » 20-BUTTON AND COL Ol oon, TTS. PRICE, 17. DER PRICE, 90, HOOK REAL RID, » DOGSKIN GLOV TED SHADES. pri ©, 980. KID DRIVING “prion, $1.59, $ KID AND DOGsBtN, $1.25. 2 fi\ NIN @ (ANN, SONS & 6O., STH AND MARKET SPAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, Je NUARY 23, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 Mertz’s Special Price Sale For Thursday Only @reat reductions in Tollet Articles, Staple Drugs and Patent Medicines. ‘These prices are good for tomorrow only. Do your shopping in the morning before the rush. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THB Medicines, Drugs, &e. 25e. Wyeth’s Malt Extract, per bot. .190. @ We. Liebig's Liquid Malt 6 bots., 88e. (Excellent tonfe and flesh maker.) $1.00 8. S. S.. $1.00 Page's Sarsaparilla. (An old, safe and valuable remedy for the cure of disease through the purifica- tion of the blood. ‘This medicine co Dines in an agreeable form the best terative and blood-purifying remedies known to medica! scieuce.) Pint bottles Extract Witch Hazel, double distilled... 25e. boxes Mustard Plasters. $1.00 bottles Carlsbad Sprudel Salt..63c. Effervescing Granules of Citrate of eee Cece one -2Aen (A pleasant and palatable saline draught and agreeable aperieat, spark- Lingly effervescent and especially ser viceable in banishing feverish sy:uptoms and for removing congested conditions of the stomach «nd bowels.) $1.00 Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil ‘Te. pint bots. Finest Imported Water ... 20c. pound boxes Rest Refined Borax. tic, boc, Williams’ Pink Pills...........37¢. Soc. Cunningham's Gout and Rheu- matic Pills..... (Good for obstinate cases.) ‘Te. Pure Grape Juice. . Toilet Articles. Calder’s Dentine. S0e. lot of Quad: tracts, very fine, all odors. .. loc. Fittings for Nursing Bottles. 5e. Nipples for Nursing Bottles. 25e. Kennedy's Foot Powder. (Good for perspiring and tender feet.) 2%5e. Mocking Bird Food. . 25e. Rose and Myrrh Tooth Wash MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy | occ sno rain ceron 08 uth and F Sts. SALB OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Everything must go to make room for new goods. Prices way yw cost. it W. H. KRISTER, COR. 9TH AND LA. AVB,_ ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO, Call special Attention this week te Catawba Grape Juice ‘This article is guaranteed absolutely pure—is strictly unfermented—and is therefore exceedingly desirable for table use—invalids or sacramental purposes. Pint and quart bottles—full measure. Niagara Grape Juice Also guaranteed strictly pure apd non- alcoholic—The fresh and full flavor of the Niagara grape Is fully retained, and, consequently, for those who are partial to this particular variety of grape, these goods will prove exceedingly attractive and enjoyable. Bailey’s Clam Extract. Balley’s Concentrated Extract Clams is unquestionably the most desirable goods of the kind known to the world— Splendid- for luncheons, dinner and tea parties—invalids or epicures—a great ap- petizer—wenderfully nutritious — cheml- cally pure—served as Iced or hot boutllon —Pints avd quarts—foll measure, The trade supplicd at manufacturers’ prices. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET, BET. D AND B SOO SO 6S $f 30-0 #Remarkable *Shoe Selling Goirg on here now. We're selling out everything to close business. Bargains unprecedented—big shoe values for every one. As an idea— $1.50 to $3.50 Shoes, 8ec. Ladies’ Shoes—mostly narrow widths —fine dongola kid stock. Everything else in proportion. fiese S,1923 Pa. Ave. Jaz3-280 POP OFS OO 3O-3e-3d-9 FIRE SALE OF GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ‘Bverything must go to make room for new goods. Prices way below cost. it W. H. KBISTER, COR. 9TH AND LA. AVE. WOODWARD LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ee Men’s Seasonable Furnishings At special prices—some are reduced, all,are marked unusually low. Besides these goods we have every accessory of [en’s Wear and at very moderate prices. . 25¢c. Pair: 50 dozen Extra Fine Black Cotton Half Hose, English feet. Sizes 9 to 11. Regular 35c. quality. 1gc. Pai Fast Black Half Hose, made of an excellent qual- ity of cotton, nnexcelled for durability. 37%¢. Pair. Were 50c.: A lot of Crochet Web Suspenders, elastic cord ends, glove clasp “cast-off.” Plain grays, modes and blues, and fancy mixtures, 12¥%c. Each. Were 18c. A line of Hemstitched All-linen Handkerchiefs, colored borders. (ist floor. Our 1895 Black and $8.00 Each. Were $10.00: French Flannel Dressing Gowns in assorted brown shades, with fancy stripes of blue and gold. $1.25 Each: ‘Night Shirts made of fancy figured fleeced cotton. Sizes 14 to 17. Regular $2.00 quality. 2 7sc. Pair. Were $1.25: Cushmere Gloves with leather-lincd palms. Suit- able for driving and bicycling. 12%¢. Pair: Silk Garters, assorted colors. Regular 17c. kind. seees.1007 F st. bldg.) Colored Woolen Dress Stuffs are marked at prices based on the new tariff. WITH THE DECREASE OF PRICES IN WOOLENS ON ACCOUNT OF THE TARIFF REDUO- TIONS, OUR IMPORTATIONS SHOW A MUCH LARGER AND MORE VARIED ASSORTMENT THAN EVER BEFORE. THIS IS ESPECIALLY TRUE OF Our Black Gocds PROMINENT AMONG WHICH ARB The Richly Beautiful Crepons, ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS FCR THE NEAR-BY SHASON, THEY ARE HERE IN SPLENDID VARIETY AND RBADY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. 46-inch Silk-and-wool Plain Crepon. Yard 46-inch Silk-and-wool Plain Crepon. Yard. ..$1.75 Gat floor.........06 44-inch English Wool Crepon in a variety of = signs. Yard.. $1.25 44-inch English Mohair Crepon. Yard. 44-Inch Silk-and-wool Fancy Crepon. Yard. 44-inch Silk-striped Crepon. Yard. eeeeeeeesAnnex to 10th st. bldg.) Our Spring Importation of Fine Wool French Flannels Is here, and it is the richest assortment that can be had. Choicer than could be had last season. We regard the collection as the most complete ever shown, both in artistic excellence and the fertility of its new creations. Myriads of dainty colorings and pretty designs in combinations such as are pos- sible only to the Frenchman. Plain, 37%4c. Wank “Frisctty 50c. Figured, 5ac. Yard—Formerly 65c. . ‘These soft, dainty, exquisitely beautiful Flanuels are more popular than ever before, and are used not only for Wrappers, but for Dressing, Combing and Lounging Sacques, Negligees, Tea Gowns and also for children’s wear. (2d MOOT. .ceeceeeeeserrecccccecsscsccecees eae te On Sale Tomorrow Boys’ Knee Pants, With Double Seat. and Knees and Warranted Not seccccoccsss Lith st. bldg.) Another Invoice of to Rip, 50 Cents Pair. seeeeee seeeceecesccceecesslOth st. bldg.) ee The “Equipoise’ Waist, A long-looked-for substitute for Corsets, combining the qualities of a corset waist and corset covet. ‘This waist affords the same bust support as a reguls ar boued corset. The bone pockets are so arranged as to allow removal or re-Insertion of bones at any time without ripping. Ladies who find it uncom- fortable to wear the ordinary corset, and still cannot do without some support, will find this waist just the thing. It fits perfectly, and the graceful elegance of form witlch is given by a perfect-fitting cor . set will not be in the least sactificed White, heavily lined, winter weight by wearing the “Equlpoise."* $2.00 White, lighter weight, pearl buttons - $3.00 Black Sateen, extra (24 floor... Books. ‘THB NEW INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY. “Lourdes,” by E. Zola, his greatest work; Market Value,” by Grant Allen; ‘Rachel Den by Kobt. Buchanan; ‘A Daughter of the King, by Alien; “A Monk of Cruta,” by E. P. Oppn- heim; ‘fhe Gates of Dawn,” by Fergus Hume; “In Strange Company,” by Guy Boothby. Cloth, i2zmo. Ench.... ween e $1.00 “at RECENT PAPER BOOKS. “A Daughter of Judas,” by R. Henry Savage.10c. “The Untempered Wind,” by Joanna E. Wood.20c. “fn Market Overt,” by James Payn........40c. “The Stranger Woman,” by Jobn Strange Winter .. -40c. “Campaigns of Curios 8.200. “Martin Hewett, Tnvestigator, a= A. Morrl- -200. by Hall Caine. by A. CG. he Shadow of a Crime, “The Captain of the Pole Star,” Doyle ..- “Unknown “UNDER FIRE.” By Capt. King, U. S. A., cloth. Only.. . (Basement. eeeeeeedlth ss Imported Dimities. 250 pieces Imported Mdia Dimities, manufactured by Robt. MacBride of Belfast, Iremnd—the best maker of these goods in the world. New styles and colorings, many not to be obtained later. (2a Hor, “Lith st. bldg.) long $3.25 ++-Anvex to 10th st. bldg.) Ostrich Feather Boas‘are tore popular and fashion- able than ever, if possible. Some interesting lots for tomorrow. oiine Black Ostrich Feather Boas, 144 yards jong Extra Choice Half-leng fluffy, the usual $12.50 grade. A full line of Five Ostrich Fe ather Col arettes, $3.00, $4.50 and $6.00 A lot of 2tinch Electric Seal Capes, wide sweep, high storm collar, satin lining. Reduced to ++-$10.00 jet. 10th and 11th st. bidgs.) Cotton Bedwear—Good material and plenty of it.— Good workmanship. Prices cover the cost of materials to you. 1,250 Sheets, made of the best standard muslin. 24x2% yards. Bach. M4 yards. Each. 4x2% yards. Each. 500 Seamless Pillow Cases, 2214336 inches, Each coven ABQ. (3d floor 2 “Art Novelty’ Dress Crepes, the newest in cot- ton crepes, all evening shades. Yard..... 36 (2d floor. = —— A Special Purchase of White-and-Gold, Enameled and Oak Easels. On Sale at Prices Less Than the Usual. 5%-foot White and Gold Easels...sss.+++..50c. 5-foot Oak Easels. 600, White Enamel Easels, adjustable rest Be. Oak Easels, adjustable rests a2 -Te. Osk Hasels, adjustable rests, $1.25 fancy tops. Other Easels White Ecamel Easels, brass trimmings, mirror or picture top, adjustable. $1.50 Oak and White Easels, brass trimmings, fancy tops oeeee $150 Up to $15.00. ceececeeeseeeeeesBet, 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Woodward & Lothro —we have today the largest, cleanest, most ~ skillful and most mod= ernly equipped laundry in this city—equal to any in America. We won’t charge youa cent more for washing and ironing your clothes and doing them up in the very best possible way than you are pay= ing for inferior work. You will find us much more obliging and prompt and much more careful of your linen than others. We are the only laundry in Washington who ex- tend a free invitation to the public to visit our plant(43 Gst.n.w. ) at any hour in the day. We have no secret methods to hide—no tricks to conceal. Drop a postal or telephone us and one of our wagons will respond promptly. F. B. WALKER & CO.. YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1002. Plant, 43 G st. o.w. ‘YOU'LL ENJOY } Loeffler’s Sausag ** As everybody does, bevause It’s the Tehest and most deliciously | flavored. More of LOEFFLER'S 1s sold than of any other make—thousauds of homes will have no other. If you wish the best, be sure to come to our stanids— We're in all markets. Otherwise you'll ns aa ‘a substitute. seesees ‘elephoue 1617-2. A.Loeffil CT, 640-042 Center Market. 1618-620 N. L., 72 0 St. and 63 Western Market. eee We oy ew ew oe ipare Lash = Pure, Fresh, Creamy Milk. That's the kind we'll serve you— § twice daily, if vou wish. We receive 5 it, one hour after milked, from our own dairy farms. Physicians all over the ci recom- mend {t for babies and invalids, on account of its absolute purity ‘and a, richness, [7 We'll serve you promptly. Drop us a _postal. MILK, Sc. QT. CREAM, 12c, PINT. ir. 8, Thompson, S11 4% st. s.w. ; VW yew Try rye ama neat ona A lhe Ladies ‘Are Invited ; —— To call at our markets—see the quality of our edibles—the cleanliness with which learn our low they are handled—and by mall and telephone re- ery attention, Prompt delivery. D WW po nt. Market? Jno, A. Hughes, Prop. ‘Cor. 20th x BRANCH: 17TH AND MASS” AVE, “tN St BE. Beyer, Manag | {823-200 t20 BAALAADAADSAAAAAAALARAADARA ‘Anything Vou iMay Wish For In the line of chotcest Meats, Game, Vegetables, Fruits and Hot House Deli: cacies you'll find HERE, We handle everything for the table—the freshest, most toothsome obtainable. If we haven't something you wish at hand we'll get it promptly. Prices always the lowest, cou- sistent with the best. {Cottage Market, 818 14 St} 2000 > A aedeOeaeA. VvVVTVTrTCCreT California Fruits, I5C. price quoted. All a ots, White C! Plums. 1 N. Spee How” nses_ only the choicest heme- -and-dressed beef and pork— t deliciously. ‘The refrigerators, cooled nice plant—which — insures delicious me rT aly other m:kes—but none "a., Be sure you vome to S= Aes N. Auth, ND O ST., RIGGS AND V Ja23-20e0 to make room for new ne Cost. SRNR ORR eae Batic TRG If you're not already ac. quainted with our Butter- cups, stop in tomorrow and bave an introduction. Fresh artments of all flavors will greet you. Very rich and dalaty-19 CENTS A . POUND for Thursday only. s1018 pus. lth & F Sts.. BS Furniture Reupholstered ——— Quickly, cheaply and well. In ever varlaty of style and material, Bsti- mates on the cost free. OUR FAMOUS COUCH is a marvel of worth at $10 See it. THE HOUGHTON Co. 1214 F OST. NW. Ja23-20a 5 HH and H. No family should be without it. It cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- out injury. Removes grease and paint. the bath and shampoo. New Gowns are in Demand ing this season of “‘gayety.”” Easy to have Is unequaled for Jazs-1m* gowns, Send us your 6ld ones to be cieaned. v make them as fresh and “new"’ a3 when first worn, without slightest Injury to delicate fabrics oF change in color, Rexsonable prices. on calls. ‘Anton Fischer, 906 G St. §a23-10a THE ‘WORLD OF SOCIETY Dinners Were the Features of Last Night's Pleasures. President and Mrs. Cleveland Dined by Secretary and Mrs. Lamont —Personal Notes. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Lamont entertained at dinner iast night the Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham, the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, the Atior- ney General and Mra: Olney, the Postmas- ter General and Mrs. Bissell, the Secretary of the Navy and Miss Herbert, the Secre- tary of the Interior, Mrs. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. William Rockefeller of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Goodyear of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Dever Warner of Bridge- pert. The table, a square one, was set in the beck drawing room, and was lightly and daintily decked with lilies of the valley and American beauties. The center piece was of roses, and a border of asparagus vine, sprayed with the lilies, ran all around the table just inside the covers. In the four corners loops and long ends of ribbon reached over from the low silver cande- labras toward the center, over the eoth, which was delicately sprayed with bits of the asparagus. During the dinner a guitar and mandolin orchestra played delightfully. Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean gave a dinner last night to meet Cardinal Gibbons. The others present were Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. Walcott of Massachusetts, Rey. Father Mackin, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Senator and Mrs. Brice, Mr. ond Mrs. S. Howland, Representative and Mrs. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William En- dicott, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Bugher, Miss Edith Patten, the Span- ish minister, the Belgian minister and the Swedish minister. Mrs. Brice gave a dinner last night in honor of her guests, the Messrs. Mackay, at which the company included Miss Pauncefote, Miss Helen Benedict, Miss Deering, Miss Wing of Detrolt, Miss Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr. Bax- Ironside, Mr. Phillip, Mr. Lynd, Mr. Geo. Hellen, the Misses Brice and their brother. Mrs. Scott Townsend gave a dinner lst night. At the marriage of Miss Sophie Lang- worthy Heaven and Mr. Geo. N. Morang cf Toronto, Canada, tonight at St. Thomas’ Ckurch, the ceremony will be performed by the rector, Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, and the bride will be escorted into the church by her uncle, Mr. Walter W. Palmer. Miss Alice M. Heaven will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Heaven, Miss Adela Heaven, Miss Nellie Sowers and Miss Curtis of Albion, N. Y. The best man will be Mr. F. F. Pearl of Baltimore, and the ushers will be Messrs: W. P. Hill of Oakland, Fla., McCormick of Baltimore, Justin Sypher of Philadelphia and Has- brouck of this city. A reception will fol- low the ceremony and the young couple will go to Toronto to reside. Miss Corinne Adele Parker is in New York, where she is staying with Miss Olga Nethersole. Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Townsend entertained at dinner on Monday Mr. and Mrs. James R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Beall Howard, Mr. Francis A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Atkins, Major Stofer, Mr. Hub Smith, Miss Fredericka Browh, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Bonaventure of New York and Mrs. M. Muschette. ‘The Tuesday Cotillon will give their first of a series of three germans at the Na- tional Rifles’ Hall Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 2. Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Zane are the committee of ladies who will matronize the dances of this popular club. Mrs. Chas. Gibson will receive at the oo tomorrow from 8 to 6, assisted yy a number of ladies. Mrs. W. G. Shock, Miss Shock and Mrs. Will P. Boteler will be at home tomorrow from 3 to 5, at 1404 15th street northwest. Mrg. Roger Q. Mills will not receive to- morrow, but will make calls that day. Miss Annye Sondheimer was the hostess of a pretty tea at her residence, 612 G street northwest, yesterday afternoon, in honor of Miss Ida Myers, Miss Ella Wein- berg of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Sadie Goldsmith of Mt. Carmel, Pa. Among those present were Miss Sadie Stern, Elea- nor Strauss and Estella Peyser. The Misses Joyce of No. 1340 Vermant avenue will be at home Tuesdays, January 29 and February 12, from 3 to 6. Mrs. Charles Kaufman end Miss Kauf- man of No. 1015 8th street northwest will be at home the second and fourth Fridays during the season. Mrs. Kellogg and her daughter Alice, in company with Miss Price from New York, are visiting Mrs. A. L. Roberts at 73 K street. Mrs. William Schofield Hoge and Miss Hcge will not receive on Friday, but will be at home Fridays in February. Mrs. William H. Barnes will be at home Thursdays in February. Mrs. and Miss Storm will be at home, 1810 Riggs place, today after 4 o'clock. Mrs. M. Goldsmith of 1132 8th street northwest will be at home the second and feurth Fridays during the season. Mrs. M. H. Ladne and son Abbott of De- treit, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. W. A. Vaughan, 1748 Q street northwest. Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges will not be at homa tomorrow. Mrs. R. F. Fleming, 1720 I street north- west, will not be at home to visitors to- morrow, but will receive the following Thursdays. Miss Katharine Storeman, daughter of Ger. Stoneman of California, is visiting Miss Mathews of 1743 F street northwest. Mrs. Francis J, O'Neill will be at home Thursday at 952 Westminster street for the last time this season. ‘The Sewing Circle Auxiliary of the Gar- field Memorial Hospital will be held at the heme of Mrs. Jean M. Lander, 45 B street scutheast, on Kriday, the 25th, at 11 o'clock a.m. The “Young Ladies’ Foreign Missionary Scciety” of the Metropolitan M. E. Church will give a “tea” tonight, from 7 to 10, at the residence of Mrs. McDowell, No. 1420 ikhode Island avenue northwest. A party was given last night by Miss L Levy, at the residence of her parents, 1216 2’ street southwest. Among those ‘p - “were the Misses L Levy, F. Levy, J xton, M. Beard, I. Streeks, E. Farr, S. Levy, M. Helcer, ‘K. Holcer, M. Gheen, A. Lippman, R. Kaletski, M. Kehl, F. Holmes, Holmes, B. Royal, A. Woods, A. Schne a . R. and P. Chapple, and Masters J. Hill, J. Chapple, C. Siss, F. Siss, B. Holcer, J. Schneider, K: Baker, W. Lynham. Mrs. Robert King Stone and Mrs. T. Ritchie Stone gave a tea yesterday after- noen in compliment of Miss Garnett, one of the debutantes this winter. The old-fash- joned mansion, corner 14th and F streets, was elaborately decorated with palms and cut flowers, the latter banking the man- tels and filling vases and cut glass bowls about the rooms. In the tea room the decorations were of pink. The table glit- tered with cut glass and old family silver. The hostess received in black silk draped with rare old Honiton lace. Mrs. Ritchie Stone’s gown was of black lace, and Miss Garnett was in white chiffon. Mrs. Byrd Harrison and Miss Reynolds were among the ladies of the receiving party. In the tea room Miss Hagner presided, assisted by Miss Miller. The resident families were ely represented. Among the guests were Mrs. Chas. Gibson, Miss Hammond, Mrs. Alexander Falls, Miss Washington, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Lee, Miss Harrison of Brandon, Mr. Henry Wise Garnett, Col. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. and Miss Emory, ‘the Miss- es Wilkes, Hopkins, Mr. Hopkins, the Misses Chinn, Miss Paddock, Miss Giesy, Mr. Herbert Giesy, Mr. Frank Martin, Mrs. George W. Brown, Miss Cuthbert, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. John S. Blair, Miss McCeney, Rev. Mr. Mott, Rev. Mr. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Cropper, Mrs. N. S. Lincoln and Miss Armstrong. Mrs. James Rankin Young, formerly of Washington, but now a resident of Phila- delphia, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Be; Howard, at 1410 16th street northwest. Mrs. Senator Proctor will net receive during this month. Mrs. Blanchard, wife of the Serator from Levisiana, will not receive at the Riggs tomorrow. She will be at home to er friends the following Thursday. _pt. and Mrs. Haycock have returned to Washington after a prolonged stay in New York. They will not occupy their res- idence here, but have taken apartments at ‘The Richmond for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Henry C. Thompson is going to visit her sister. Mrs. Buchanon, and will not be at home the two next Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Stenebraker of 645 Massachusetts avenue northeast gave a large party to’ their friends in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The presents received by the hostess were numerous. A german was danced, led by Mr. D. K. Stonebraker and-Mrs. Rebecca English of Frederick City, Md. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Billings- ley, EK. M. McComas and wife, Daniel Klapp: and wife, Mr. Emory McComas, Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. Robert Constant, Miss Apple, Frank E. McComas and wife, Ernest R. McComas,and wife, Miss Janette Bates, Miss Agnes Lewis, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mr. Gregg Custis, Mr..Harry Clark, Mr. Eavey of Xenia, Ohio; Mrs. Rebecca Engiish, Miss. Katie English, Miss Kate Thompson of Frederick, Md. — ee ROBBED THE STORE. Two Young Burslars Raid a Grocery Store. Pcliceman Hooper of the first precinct was near the corner of 12th and K streets this morning about 2 o'clock waiting to make his hourly call from one of the patrol boxes, when a peculiar noise in McNett Bros.’ grocery store attracted his atten- tion. He was standing just outside the building and the noise was so slight that he at first supposed there were rats in the store, and therefore paid no particular attention to it. The noise, however, did not cease and soon after the officer started an investigation he saw a young colored man come from the gate leading to the yard and start down the street. “Held on there,” said the officer, draw- ing his pistol, and tie colored individual held on to the groceries he had in his arms and made no resistance. “Where did you get this stuff?” the po- liceman asked. “I went down town to the theater last right and bousht it,” was his response. It is needless to state that the officer did not belicve his story and placed him behind the bars. Then he admitted that he and a companion, whem he described 2s a boy with a game leg, had robbed the place. accomplice, he said, had robbed the His place about a year ago and had invited him to go with him last night. He ac- cepted the invitation and went with him. When they reached the place they made a bole in the wall under the rear window by remov' the bricks with a hatchet. The prisoner, who gave name as Wade Ladley, and his age as eighteen had some years, sugar, flour and coffee in his arms and about $3 in small change in his pocket. The money was taken from the drawer in the store, which was broken open with the cleaver found in the store. Later the officers arrested a colored boy named Mimor, who answered the deecrip- tion given by Ladley of his accomplice, and he denied that he ever knew Ladley. Both prisoners are held and the officers are continuing their investigation. se eee Washington Lodge. Washington Lodge, LO. G. T., held an interesting session last Monday evening at ith and D streets northwest. Tae lodge was presided over by the chief templar, ‘Thomas Steep. After the initiation of Mr. McNett, the past grand chief templar was introduced. He congratulated the lodge for electing delegates to the Distriet Lodge with such promptness. The officers of the lodge for the coming quarter were elected as follows: Chief templar, Mr. East; past chief, Thomas Steep; vice templar, E'sie Densmore; chaplain, V secretary, Miss F. retary, W. F. MeDaniel; treasurer, Wm. Tucker; marshal, R. Salkeld; guard, Thos. Johnson. After the usual recess a pleasant program was rendered. ROUGH, WINTRY, CHANGEABLE WEATHER reduces Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorders of the ngs, &c., which Jayne's Expectorant promptly cures if faithful ministered. ; financial sec- MARRIED. -PYLES. On Januai by T. Widerman, J OX rooNtet a by the Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D.D., LEE DUN- CAN LATIMER to AUGUSTA McCHESNEY, * NEUHAUS_SMITH. On January 22 1805, at Washingtoa, D. C., by the Rev. M.'F. B. PAUL NEUHAI and LOTTA SMITH. No cards. . UTERMEHLE—McFARLAND. On Tuesday, Jan- uary 22, 189, at Philndciphia, Pa., by the Rev. William A. White, CHARLES . UTERMEHLE to HELEN McFARLAND. “o DIED. ALLEN. On Tucnday, January, 22, 1805, at 6:48 , GEORGE T." ALLEN, husband of Sing Allens after’a long and palofal fllnsan, Funeral, from his late residence No. $15 I street southeast, on Thursday, Japuary 24, at 2:30 p.m. Friends and relatives iavited to attend. 2° BENET. On January 22, 1895, adier General STEPHEN VINCENT ? fever 6. S. army (retired), aged sixty-cight years. Funeral will take place on Friday, Jamary 25, 2 pm., from his late residence, No. 1717 ei street. Interment at bd BROWNE. At his home in Brooklyn, N. ¥., on January 15, 1895, CHAS, L. BROWNE, aged sixty years. ELL On Tuesday, See 22, 1895, at 11:30 o'clock a.m., AMA‘ E. ELLISON, at her home, with her trotuers William M Bitison, at Falis Church, Va. Funcral from Dilin Chapel. M- HB, Church South, Falls Chureh, Va., bursdas, January 24, at am, NESS. On Wednesday, Jai 23, 1895, BARDIA, widow of G w. Funeral from residence of hée son-in-law, Wm. H. Rupp, No. 915 8 street northwest, on Friday, 25th instant, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment vate. HEURICH. Departed this life January 20. 1895, MATHILDE HEURICH, wife of Heurich, esq. Funeral will take place-oa ‘Thursday, January 24, o'clock a.m., fram her late residence, {bor New Hampehire avenue. ‘The remains of the late Mrs. MARY A. ENNY will be buried from the vault at Mount Olivet cometny om ‘Thursday, January 24, at 2 o'clock. LACEY. On Monday, January 21, 1895, at 7 p.m., at his residence in this city, 1318 Clifton strect, Capt. ANDERSON P. LAC Fureral services at. Metropolitan M. E_ Chureh, gomer 4% nud © streets northwest, ‘Thursday, January, p.m. All ‘friends re- spectfully tivited. mecnoent at Arlington. * MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES. Commandery of the District of Columbia, City of Washington, January 23. death of Compznion Captain "ANDERSON PARKER LACEY, iate U. 8. Volunteers, which oc- curred in this city on the 2ist instant, i$ announced to the Comman al services, at which the attendance of Companions is requested, Will be held at the Metro politan M. EB. Church, 4% and C Streets N.W., cn Phunsday, 24th instant. at 1:30 0" o'ciock P.M. “The in: ‘Of the Order will be w en! By command of Rear Admiral FRANCIS M. RAMSAY, U-S.N. Commai der. W. P. HUXFORD, Recorder. On Wednesday, January 23, 15895, of noid pneumonia, CHAS.’ W. J husband of Katie C. Solters, at w. SOLLER in the thirty-second year of his age. belov Ma. re In Washington, D. C.. Jamuary 22, 4 Sim BAILEY VARY, wite eat ‘ary of Rome, N. ¥. Interment at Rome, N. Y. Interment at Baltimore, VARY. a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED ‘They also relieve Distress eer 2 Draneoaig Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat = Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, ‘They Tegulate the Keeatig Purely Vege table. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.