Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, eee PAGES. T — Great Reductions In Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, ForTomorrowOnly |: At Mertz’s. WI great success of our one- day special reduction® sales of Toilet fons and Drugs Prepara past conclusively during the few weeks ws that our prices are lower and our articles Better th It will pey purchasers to n are to be found elsewhere. come from the Temotest corners of the city to buy here, as we can save them from 25 to 40 per cent on almost any standard medicine or tollet preytrution known to the trade. Here fs a special lst of prices for to- ly. Don't skip an item. tvered to all parts of the clty fr Patent Medicines, Se. Emulston. n 30 per . very palatable. ttle Meilin’s Foc $1 bettie of List $1 bottle of Coca, comp $1 bottle Puine's Celery —Hest shampoo preparation sold, Boe —Ke cates % Boe. »per's Shampoo Powder. Cooper's Hair Snecess. ys hair trom falling out and eradi- ruff. Wine of Calisaya and Iron Hall's Cherry Expectorant. Cures elds of all kinds.) $1 Eilton’s Kidney and Liver Care..Tte. wly for kidney troubles.) (Good re SIPPOSHS OSHS SOSSSSSSESSOIOE 3 s iB. Rich & Sons, _ 1002 F st. $2, 50, $3 & $3.50 ‘SHOES, D188 For Ladies, Pen, Boys & Youths. For the balance of this week wo shall offer all “odds and ends,"* “sample” pairs, &c., of Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes, in plain and cloth tops; Patent Leathers, Fancy Slippers and Oxfords, and Men's Patent Leather and Calf Shoes, in “odd’™ rizes, and Misses’ Spring Heels and Boys’ and ‘ouths’ Fine Shoes, that were $2.50, $3 and $3.50. DLSS As you plainly no such opportunity has yet beeu offered the ladies of Washington. SHOODS SEDO HOH STE OOS et Oe a ey ee POV SIOHS EO ?B.Rich&Sons ° (Late John E. Little), Ps ?1002 F St.? «ag reais ; or POPE SISIOS OS: 3 .63e. $1 Ferramt’s Wine of Coc (Nerve and brain tonte.) Essence Jamaica Ginger. . Syrup Figs. ee. Soe. Boe. Te. (Stomach tonfe.) Syrup Hypophos- $1.50 Compound phites Improve (For the lungs. Hall's Nervine... (Wor sleeplessness.) Be. Carbolle Salve.........ceeeeees Ate. Be. Worm Lotenges.......ceeeeeeee ie. EAU DE QUININE. Small sixe, was 30c., now Large size, was $1, now. We. Clark's Corn Cure. ‘lark’s Bunion Cure... (Relieves pain in one night.) Toilet Preparations. $1 Julie Face Bleach...........-..S8e. Se, Lablache Powder. Te. Lait D'Irts. . Derma Royale..... $1.50 Oriental Cream. Bie. Java Rie to's Violet Water Powder. Taleum Powd $1.50 Pasta-m Te. Crown Crab Apple Blossom Ex- tract $1 Crown Crnb Apple Blossom Tot- let Water 4 $1.25 Pinaud’s Extract racts, all odors. e Vie Anne Cologne. osiline thing Instantly.) jet Water... t Water, large: Assorted Lot Fine Toll t Wa- Ol acess ie. True Violet Orris, large pack- ages, delichtful and fragrant, 3 for. juet Soap, per box, 3 cake 5 Hot Water $1 MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy mth and F Sts. N. W. age (Greatest ‘Shopping ‘Place In - |The City we $ eee? Is the CENTER MARKET. Hee ese thronged datly by thousands—espe % eee cially Indies. They fod it more % ee 6 © satisfactory and far cheaper to bug $ © HERR, than at the numerous “cor- J, $ eee ner groceries.” Eve ag that 4 z eee? anyone could wish the table 4 eee can be found here—tho freshest, % pee delicious substantials and z ZF cece that ne ean buy. Reece mply repay you to visit see tis moth mai the finest ¢ 6 © and largest In the conutry—and seo f CORD Pm ear z eee leading dealers of Center 3, eee Merket are named below. Anything 3 eer bo nt at thelr stands can be re- 7ee lied upon as being the c! eee? tuinable. You Mw see ed if you deal with th : Bacon, iam, Sausage, &ct Stands 40 HERMAN ZL agerere> ey ROBT. H. Jot J. LA FONTAINE Beef, Lamb and Veal. ands Sec Siete Fire Sale ‘Of Fine Clothing. ‘Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this great sale to buy good, W. tands serviceable Clothing—AT PRACTICALLY Z & & SAB a NOTHING but cost “cuts no figure” Lchng “ and actual value is “not tm it” in “ EV must go at prices F WwW. Ss. c BY APPRAISERS. Lots of good FR. Ps left following ts bat an ‘tnklin: the bargains that await your coming: MEN’S SUITS. _ $5 MEN’S OVERCOATS? $1 $175 # See eententeoentetends 3, ‘gt ae Valuation, BOYS’ SUITS. Were e #6 1 -50 - $I $7° pa rs Valuatie gu fe z ; sh pec S suits} | ee deo 's Overcoats. Cc Victor E. “Adler, TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, Valuation, 927-929 7th; COR. MASSACHUSETTS AV ia One siebperk reaeeseetoodetettondoodetndtontonteestnasontontooeeteatonteteeteatentsofoteatontcteat DeW AVIN: & SUN A. G. KRAME CHEE Butter, "Eggs and Ghee It'll receive il result in improv finer and more comple r expertness. bh vve Is to the and all work Drop In with ENTH ST., i Bi Opp. Tansburgh Bros ¢ ieeutWeadin Knows ‘That TEA must be pure to be enjoyable. Every w 9 has tried BURCHELL'S SPRING e's none pu +n the . It's absolutely pure ‘and most deliciously flavored. LF ONLY 50c. POUNT W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREHT. Ja30-144 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, CARPENTER SHOP, JOUN T. WALKER, Builder, 20 N st. Residence, 2021 N at. Jotving by experienced and seliable men. ja3-3m* WOODWARD 10TH, 11TH AND F LOTHROP, STS, N.W. —o.—— In Black Goods YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A COUPLE OF NEW FOREIGN Department IDEAS IN BLACKS JUST AR- WIVED. THEY ARE MARKED AT THE NEW TARIFF PRICES. Courtauld’s Water-proof Crepe FOR TRIMMINGS. A NEW PRODUCTION MADE TO SHED WATER. BLACK. ALL PURE SILK AND FAST 30 Inches Wide, $1.75, $2.00, $2.75 and $3.50 Yard. Crepe Laine Deuil (Shower-proof Crepon). A NEW PARISIAN IDEA IN GOWN STUFFS, AND ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE MOL: 38 Inches Wide, $1.75 Yard; 42 Inches Wide, $2 Yard THESE VERY PRACTICAL, COMMON-SENSE MATE! WOMAN, AND WILL DOUBT! JUDGMENT OF EVE (Ist floor... FOR THOSH IN RIALS COMMEND THEMSELVES TO THB LESS MEFT WITH READY SALE. +++++-Amnex to 10th st. building.) — More New Embroideries. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHE! IN THE MEDIUM-PRICED GRADE: WORK ON THESE GOODS. THE LOT INCLUDES WE CALL SPECIAL ATTED t LARGE INVOICE OF CHOICE SWISS EMBROIDERIES ‘TION TO THE FINE THREADED All-Overs, Cambric, Flouncings, Swiss, Insertings On Jaconet, and Nainsook and : Edgings ‘Three assortments we are showi especially meritorious. Lot 1, 8c. Yd.; Lot 2, 10c. (1st floor. In Men’s TWO WONDERFULLY GOOD VALUES—ONE IN NIGHT SHIRTS, THEY ARE BOTH UNLAUNDERED, SO YOU C. EXAMINE THE SHIRTS, NOTE THE DETAILS, MARKET. YOU'LL NOT FIND THEIR EQUAL. Dress Shirts. ‘The low price of cotton and a small profit on the made-up article enables us to offer 50 dozen Shirts, wade full size, of serviceable weigut cotton, with | three-ply linen bosoms, felled seams, linen in skirt, ng in placket at back of Shirt. and (ist floor: COMPARE THE PRICES WITH ANY A lot of Night Shirts, full si of good quality mus French Muslin. in wide and narrow margins on Nainsook and Cambric are Yd.; Lot 3, 12%4c. Yd. 2d annex.) Store THE OTHER IN DRESS SHIRTS. THE BETTER JUDGE OF THEIR WORTH. ON THB Night Shirts. and le made fink: sth, 1 through- ‘Thorough! ets | out, pearl buttons, and trimmed on bosom, pocket d cuffs with neat blue or red braid. 44¢. Each. All sizes. 1107 F st.) Housekeeping Goods Departments ASK SPECIAL ATI SOME AT REDUCED PRICES—ALL 4 GOODS CAN SAVE BY BUYING Now. 1 FOLLOWING T UNCOMMONLY LENDID VALU Low SABLE THIN CONSUMERS OF SUCH PRICES. 190 Fine Down Comforts at/$3.95. Warranted Not to Shed the Down. We bought too many of this one kind that's the re are filled with good terday’s advertisement by mistake. Linen Department. ason th ality of down and are covered with SA They 0 low priced. full size, S, not satin, as was pr Blanket Department. 100 dozen BP hed Turkish Towels, blue 135 pairs Cotton Blankets, the best of tho border, 28x50 inches. Extra good value at Kind, White and gray, with fancy borders. 60 Hemstitched Double Damask Table Pair Cloths, 24x24 yards. Formerly $12. 100 dozen % Irish Damask Napkins, good patterns. Formerly $3.00 dozen $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 dozen Fringed Cloth: border. Formerly 25¢. Tray 0 Cotton Department. 00 Muslin Pillow Cases, 300 Muslin s ‘Table Oilcloth, white, black, blue patterns in colors. 1% 45 tnche and gold v Yard... (2d feor o— Boys’ Clothing. 83 pairs Half-wool Blankets. U: pair 200 Best Quality Silkaline Comforts, ound or edge whipped with yarn, 200 ing. Es Se ee S ly $3.00 Extra Large Wool Blankets, 6 d from $6.50 pair to... -$5.00 silk Formerly ht three pounds. Feather ninds, Pillows, good covered with best “Wh three re tick. -$1.45, 1th st. building.) Fur Capes Reduced. Toys’ Combination Suits, a suit with an WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM OUT BEFORE Tr Is TOO LATE. A COUP! MONTHS ‘Tt a pair of Pants. Many of them have Te. A COURLE OF MONTHS) TO) ‘ as i EAR THEM, GUT NOT LONG TO SELL THEM. able seat and knees. Sizes 4 to 15. Each..$3.501 tot of Fine Clipped Coney ¢ a Boys’ Unlaundered White Cambrie Shirt j iuehes long, Ihigh collar, satin lining. Re. Waists, “Champion brand, Each.......+++ BGO) y cuced from: $144:00::t0. - $8.00 A lot of Clipped Coney Capes, 30 ineies ‘These Walsts are ve e. Haye three-ply ; Q These Waists are very fin ae MY | terg, high collar, 90-inch sweep. Reduced Minen collar and cuffs and felled seams and war-| from $18.00 to $15.00 ranted to be of superior finish thre fre worth Boys’ and Girls’ Yacht Caps of navy blue Kk broadcloth. Usually $1.00. apely and very fine : 0 and Each... wi ty. qua (8d floor . + 10th st. dg.) IF and cdg) 2 Fin (3d floor ne Brown Marten Cape. pin $90.00 to al Cape, duced from § Red Fox Rugs, th open mouth. marten coll: 00 to... full mounted head Reduced to . $5.00 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) bet. Our ‘Capitol’ Sewing Machine, $19.50, INCLUDING A FULL SET OF THE LATEST IMPROVED ATTACHMENTS AND A FIVE-YEAR GUAR- NT who We announce for the benefit of those lave been waiting for the 1895 “Cupitol,’? and the general public, that we have Just received our first shipment and will have them on sale to- morrow. ments over Ia You'll notice several {mpre a large drawer in front. Then the finish throughout It is ours e: has been spared to perfect the “Capito for $19.50. st year's “Capitol,” prominent among which ts Neither skill, money labor xclusively for Washington, and it fs not equaled is better, nor --Corridor between 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Three Very Special Values AT LESS THAN USEFUL ARTICL YOUR BUYING, AS THEY CAN'T BE DUPLICATED Solid Oak Book! Children’s CURRENT PRICES FOR TOMORROW THAT COME TO US UNDER FAVORABLE ND AS LONG AS THEY LAST. PRACTICAL, CIRCUMSTANCES. THEY INVITB ELSEWHERE AT THE PRICES. Short | Women’s Sweat = Cases. Coats ers FOUR SHELVES, sTAND on | OF FA ee EAN Fae SUITABLE FOR BICYCLING THE FLOOR, WILL HOLD 7 ES, seat AND ALL ATHLETIO PAS- q 3 M-] qIMES. FINE WOOL, FU TO 100 BOOKS. USEFUL AND} yirxcs oF VELVETS | juycULAR MADR hae aaa ORNAMENTAL, AND RIBBON OX-BLOOD, BLAGK res $9.00, $8.00, $7.00 AND $6.00] cnn i ‘ x $2.00 Each. ee : $6.00} CREAM. WE ARE SOLP WASHINGTON AGENTS FOR THESB. +-11th st. bldg.) Woodward & GBasement.... (2d floor, Now $2.95 FOR CHOICE. -10th st. bldg.) $3-75 Each IS A SPECIAL PRICE. Ba floor. -1ith st. bldg.) Lothrop. Ny Kann, NODS v (0, STi& MARKET SPACE. Our Great Rebuilding Sa Dont Let the confusion at our store interfere with your shopping. It’s not exactly as pleasant as we have had it, but circumstances alter every case. We must do business. Our prices must summons you to appear be- fore us and give good rea= son why you don’t grasp the chasioes when such val- ues are offered to you. OR INFANTS’ BATH ROBES, ND TAN; GOOD VALUE REBUILDING PRICE, CRIB BLAN IN PINK, LIGHT BL 10-4 WHITE WOor FANCY BORDERS; WaA\ BET! NKET, RRANTED GO PER CENT o LADIES’ AND COONEY MUFFS. GOOD VALUE BLACK ASTRACHAN AT $1.25, REBUILDING PRICE, LADIES’ BLACK FRENCH COONEY MUFFS. GOOD VALUE. $1 REBUILDING PRICE, : SEAL AnD MUSKRAT T §: LADIES’ A} MUFFS. GOOD VALUE REBUILDIN Mhace, ©) a LADIES’ FRENCH SEAL MUFFS. GOOD VALUE AT $3. REBUILDING_PRICE, GOOD VALUE AT §: PRICE, $3.98 ION MUFFS, AS- ALUE AT $3. PRICE, YARD-WIDE, BRIC. Goo VA ILDING_PRICE, o CORSET COVERS, SQUARE “H CAMBRIC | EM- 33. EXCELLENT VALUE REBUILDING PRICE, TROIDERY, AT 250. DIES. CLOTH, WaAists, IN TAN, CARDINAL SACQI ALUB AT $4.8 REBU iS PRIC S PIs 9) DS. S WAISTS, GUOD VALUE AT o ANTINE FOR BO PRICE, OL SPR 1 COLOR: AND N, BROWN AND GRAY, x ALUE AT 490. PRIC OUR 38-INCH ALI NEAT Ch AVY, TAN AND Gh 1 N FAWN AND MYRTLE REBUILDING 2OC. RINGWOOD PaT- ADLER’S DOGSKL WITH FUR TOrs. ¢ RENUIEDING Titi @ “cumprey's 5) Ne MIPS, PLEECE_ LIN. ED, WITH FUR TOPS. “GOOD VALUE AT 590, REBUILDING PRICE, ZOoCG, Vaseline, Be. Gamphor lee, 76. Witch Mazel, 8c¢. Gream, 10e. UR DOMESTIC AND FLAN- DEPARTMENT YOU'LL FIND SECOND FLOOR. NOTION DEPARTMENT. EX NEXT TO THE DEPARTMENT. Kann, Sons Co., STH& MARKET SPAGE. it ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVIC. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY President and Mrs. Oleveland Dined at the Olney Home. A Musicale, Dinners, Dances and Tens Were on the Cards Yesterday— Personal Mention. Attorney General and Mrs. Olney enter- tained the President and Mrs. Cleveland and members of the cabinet at dinner last night, and their artistic home was in gala dress for the event. On the table a tall silver pitcher, filled with long-stemmed Lang roses, stood in the center of the sil- ver epergne,bordered with maidenhir fern. Loving cups at either end cf the cloth were also filled with roses, and the tapers in the low silver candelabras burned ¥ x white fern-trimmed shades. The company seated with President and Mrs. Cleveland were Secretary and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. Jamont, Fesimaster General and Mrs. Bissell, S retary and Miss Herbert, Secretary ‘and Miss Morton, Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Perrine, Sir Rivers Wilson, Mr. Carter of New York and Miss Mildred Lee. Mrs. Scott Townsend gave a dinner last night, followed by a musicale, at which Ysaye, the violinist, played in the presence of a large and appreciative company. Miss Voorhees entertained her wide circle of friends yesterday afternoon at one of the most interesting teas of the winter. The company was one thoroughly well acquainted and it took each guest a long time to make a tour of the rooms, for at every point there were familiar faces. The house was softly lighted and prettily deco- rated with vases of roses, and on the re- freshment table were pink roses studding a cushion of maidenhair. Miss Voorhees received in a gewn of white satin striped taffeta, and her cordial greeting was fol- lowed by the attentions of her assistant’ among whom were Mrs. Hampden Zane, Mrs. Heber May, Mrs. Biddle and Mrs. Rockhill, with Miss Call, Miss Acosta, Miss Fendall, Miss Crosby, Miss Manly of Bal- timore, Miss Howard and Miss Mary Wil- cox, who presided at the coffee urn, and who was always surrounded by chatting friends. Among the guests were Bishop Keane, Rev. Father Lee, Mrs. and Miss Brewer, Mrs. and Miss Murphy, Mrs. Don- aldson Wilcox, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs. Leiber, Minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Lieut. and Mrs. Attwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Owings, Mrs. and Miss Christy, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. I. P. Blackburn, Major and Mrs. Goodloe, sliss Trescott, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. and Miss Bynum, Jus- tice and Miss Morris, Mrs. Brinton Stone, Mrs. and Miss Condit Smith and Mrs. Lan- Ger. Senator Voorhees joined the com- pany at its height and shared the honors with his daughter. Miss Call gave a dinner last night of eighteen covers, followed by a small dance, at her residence on N street. The table gleamed with old family silver and cut Bless, the flowers were yellow roses and the tapers burned under yellow rose shades, and garlands of the roses twined the can- delabras. The dinner guests were Miss. Stewart, Miss Deering, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Kountze, Miss Zeballos, Miss Condit Smith, Miss Bunce, Miss Wright, Lieuten- ant Field, Baron Flotow, Mr. Broome, Mr. Alfredo Gana, Mr. Wileox, Mr. Mario Men- donea, Mr. Stone, Mr. Capps and Mr. Phelps. Another larger company joined them at 10 o’clcck for the dance, among them being Miss Herbert, Miss Ruggles, the Misses Brice, Miss Blackburn, Mis: Norton, Miss Ramsay, the Misses Men. dcenca, Miss Butler, Miss Uhl, Miss Tracey, Miss Bunce, Lieutenant and Mrs. Reamey, Lieutenart and Mrs. Minor, Lieutenant and Mrs. Holcombe, Mrs. Longstreet, Mavroy- Bey, Mr. de Weckherlin, Licutenant sell. Lieutenant Radford, Assistant Sec- retary Hamlin, Mr. T. Sanford Beatty, Mr. Adams, Mr. Monroe Hopkins and Mr. Jes- sup Blair. Mrs. Dora T. Voorhts, 1428 Q street, will not receive again until Thursday, February 14, from 8 to 11 p.m, Mrs. Josephine Goszler of New York city is visiting Mrs. S. B. Foss at 457 Massa- chusetts avenue northwest. Mr. Alonzo D. Shaw and daughters have had with them for the past couple of days Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lester of Portsmouth, Va. They are just returning home from their wedding tour,which has been through the principal cities of the north. Mrs. Walter Lewis Priddy has cards out for a tea Friday, February 1, from 7 to 10, in honor of Miss Lorena Content King of Chamberlain, S. Dak., 34 I street northwest. Cards are out for a tea in honor of Miss Cooke, to be given by Mrs. Madison Adams Ballinger and Miss Miriam Ballinger, on Monday, February 4. Mrs. Carey will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn will not be at home today. Mrs. Gibson will receive tomorrow after- noon with Mrs. and the Misses Gorman. She leaves on Friday for Louisville to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Semple. Mr. Ferdinand Klemt and Miss Marte Rachenbach were married last eveing at the temporary residence of the bride, in this city, in the presence of a large party of admirirg friends. Rev. Dr. Boteler of the Lutheran Church performed the cere- mony. The bridal party and guests were photographed afterward. There ‘were many presents and a fine collation was served, Mrs. William A. Peffer, Miss Peffer and Miss Curtis, will receive tomorrow, from 3 to 6, at the Oxford. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Hall entertained a number of friends at their home “Alden- hall,” on Maryland avenue extended, on Tuesday evening. A fine lunch was served and several games of six-handed euchre were played. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gramlich, Mr. and Mrs. T! and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett of Highland, Mr. and Mrs. McFarland and daughters, Dr. and Mrs. Hall, Dr. Buck and Hon. Mr. Kliner and wife. Prof. T. W. Rhys-David, the eminent scholar, who will deliver a series of lec- tures here on Buddhism, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ffoulke during his stay. ™ Rhys-David will, it is hoped, also ac- company him. Mrs. Dolph has just returned from a visit to friends in New York. Representative W. Bourke Cockran and Mrs. Cockran will not sail on Saturday for Europe, as was expected. The trip has been postponed for several weeks by order of Mrs. Cockran’s physician, who decided that she is not able as yet to stand an ocean voyage, and that it will be at least a month and perhaps longer before it will be safe for her to go. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Cockran will remain at the Holland House, New York. Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive the fol- lowing Thursday, February 7, for the last time this season. Miss Flora Shinn of Capitol Hill returned last week from Pittsburg, where she had been visiting since September last. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Mary Kelly at her residence, 1410 W street northwest, last Friday evening. Among those present were Messrs. Frank Federline, Gerald Griffin, Andrew Shert- dan, Gilbert Hughes, Willy Reilly, and Misses Maggie Corcoran, Mary Kellly, Agnes Breen, Sadie Sefton, and Maggie and Mary Kelly. Mrs. Roger Q. Mills and Mrs. Charles H. Mills will not receive tomorrow, but will receive Thursday, the 7th of February. Mrs. Lindsay, wife of Senator Lindsay, will not receive tomorrow afternoon. The members of the “Fortaightly Club” were entertained Thursday evening last by Miss Mabel A. Donnelly at the home of her parents on 9th strest northwest. A “shadow party” was the vastime of the evening, prizes being awarded to the two members guessing correctly the largest number of shadows represented. The suc- cessful contestants were Miss Chauncey and Mr. Proctor. The members present were Misses Donnelly, Watts, Griffen, Hen- derson, Darragh, Chauncey, Berger, Watt, Meyers, Hogg, Hunt, Messrs. L. A. Dam- mann, H. B. Doyle, F. Proctor, D. Waters, L. I. Doyle, H. Ellis, H. Brummelcamp and E. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gougar and Mrs. Sherry of La Fayette, Ind., are at the Nor mandie fcr a few days previous to sailing on a winter excursion to the Mediterranean and orient. ; Mrs. Wm. Oscar Roome and the Misses Roome will bo at home to their friends on Thursdays in January and February, after 8 o'clock p. m.,, 1417 Corcoran street. Mrs. 8. Bieber will not be at home tomor- rew, but will be at home the following Thursdays hereafter. Mrs. W. G. Shock, Mrs. W. P. Boteler anc Miss Shock will be at home tomorrow; 3 to 5. Mrs. Henry W.Hamilton will receive with Mrs. G. Warfield Simpson at 1477 Columbia read, Fridays, February 1 and 8. Mrs. W. Henderson Moses, 2129 Wyoming avenue, will nct be at home tomorrow. A quiet wedding took place at St. Peter’s hureh, Capitol Hill, yesterday at 5:30 lock p.m. Mr. Dennis Kennedy and Mrs. Emma 1. Raub were married by Rev. M. P. Sullivan. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's residence, 201 luth street southeast. Many friends and rela- tives of the happy couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will be at home Mondays from 6 to 8:30 o'clock. The Tuesday Cotillon gave the first of e series of germans last evering at the Rifles’ Hall. A number of distinguished guests were present, who greatly enjoyed the beautiful figures gracefully led by Mr. Mar- tin and Miss Mary Gorman. The chaperons were Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Zane. The guests were introduced by Mr.Cresap Sprigg, the secretary of the club. The ball room and supper room were each hand somely decorated. = TREASURES OF ART. Walters’ Gallery Soon to Be Opened to the Public. From the Baltimore Sum. Mr. Harry Walters, who now controls the valvable art collection left in this city by his father, the late Wm. T. Walters, was in Baltimore yesterday. He says the sullery will be at the disposal of the Poor Asso- ciation at certain seasons, as heretofore. The gallery will be first opened to the public this year on Wednesday, February 6. It will thereafter be opened on all Wed- nesdays until May 1, on all Saturdays in April, on February 22 and on Easter Mon- day. On these dates an admission fee will be charged, the proceeds to go to the Poor Association. At present Mr. Walters has a force of workmen putting electric lights in the gal- lery. This work, he says, is slow and may not be completed before the first public opening day. It will not interfere with the opening, as the workmen will give way to the public at these inspections. The intro- duction of electric lighting will be of great advantage in the inspection of the works of art in cloudy weather. The lights will be placed throughout the gallery, so as to se- cure the best.results in an examination of the collection. The most important additions made to the gallery since it was last opened +0 the public are a canvas by George Inns, an American artist, who recently died, en- tilled “The Val ey of the Olives,” and ene by Francois Bonbin, a celebrated Freneh artist, called “Drawing Water.” These pic- tures are magnificent works of art, and have been favorably criticised by art con- noisseurs. There have also been added a fine collec- tion of miniatures, painted by Isabey and Saint, both experienced and famous i‘rench miniature painters. These were ordered by the late Wm. T. Walters, whose collec- tion of miniatures, it is said, cannot be ex- celled. They have not long been at the gallery, and Mr. Harry Walters thinks that critics and connoisseurs who visit the gallery will be greatly interested in them. a. Charged With Contempt. The case of William L Slattery against William Smith and Horace Delisser, pro- prietors of the “Captain Paul” theatrical company, took a new turn yesterday after- noon. The complainant, on Saturday last, filed a bill praying for an order enjoining the removal of the property of the com- pany from the District. The property was . removed, kowever, and yesterday after- noon the attorneys for Mr. Slattery asked the court to adjudge Messrs. Smith and Delisser, and also Mr. Edward H. Allen. manager of the Grand Opera House, guilty of contempt. The charge against Mr. Allen is based on his alleged assistance in the removal of the prcperty in question, and also with interfering with Deputy Marshals Springmann and Hempsted, who state, by affidavit, that they were refused admission to the theater by Mr. Allen on Saturday, notwithstanding the fact that they ac- quainted him with knowledge of their posi- tions and the object of the visit. Judge Hagner made an order continuing the injunction until further order, and also that Messrs. Smith, Delisser and Allen show cause on Monday, February 4, why they shall not be punished for contempt. —— The Bible Society. At the meeting of the managers of the Washington City Bible Society last even- ing, the treasurer reported the following receipts: From Mt. Vernon M. E. Chureh South, $25.71; First Presbyterian Church, $2.31; Central Presbyterian Church, $19.61; A. S. Pratt, $2.50; John Stewart, $1. Bal- ance on hard, $120.17. Grants—Bibles, 86. Testaments, 121; Testaments in the Chinesc language, 35. KEEP UP THAT RASPING COUGH AT THE peril of breaking down your lungs and throat, rather let the afficted immediately resort to Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, which cures all cough: and’ colds and ameliorates all lung complaints and throat-ails. == es DIED. January 29, 1895, at 11:30 N” BROWN (nee Earpe), be ed wife of C. P. Brown, in the sixty-fifth r of her age. 1 private, from her late residence, 1127 §tb et northwest, Thursday at 2:30 p.m. * NYDE. On Monday, 28, 1895, EMILY FARQUHAR HYDE, hter of the late An thony and Anna M Funeral servi church, Georgetown, on Wednes ». Friends of the Interment private Janus dau: family invited to attend. Please omit flowers. On Tuesday. wy at he: January 29, 1695, ret ELIZA JORDAX, street northwest, SOnDAN Funeral fev er late a.m. Mass ai St. Patricl KAMMERER. On Tuesda: . in the fort residence Thursday at 8:30 6 Church at 9. © January 1895, sixth year of his age. of pneumonia, KAMMERER, beloved husband of Louisa Kammerer. Funeral from his late residence, 1630 6th strecs, at ° orthwest, on Thursday, January lock p.m. On January, 20, 1805, at 2:30 o'clock NEY, beloved husband of the 30 a.m. from lis late resi- thwest: theace to St. Dominie’s Church, re requiem bigh mass will be said for the repose of the soul. are Departed this Iife January 20, 1895, at 5 am., MARY D. R, widow of John P. r, in the seventy-elghth year of her aze, from the resid da ghter ‘Cummins ‘riday, o'clock p.tn nce to Mftelatives and. fl nds street southeast vited to attend. cH. The remains of the late WILLIAM LYNCH will be taken from the vault at Con- ressional cemetery and interred January 31, S95, at 2:30 p.m. PETTIBONE, On January 29, 1805, at $:15 pm. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. La Rue, Linden, Montgomery county, Md... Mrs. LY) JANE ©. PETIIBONE, widow of Wm. Pett! hone, in the seventieth year of her age. STORER, At the Hamilton, Janua-y 29, 1895, tn her seventleth year, FRANCES In, eldest daughter of the late Judge Bs torer of 01 Faneral at Cincinnati. ° WASHINGTON. At Richmond, jannary 28, 189% JULIA A. WASH a of John A. Washington of Kinstoi, N.C. and youngest daughter of Gen. Bernand Peyton of Richmond. = ee ee Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Rating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drow Bad Taste in the Mouth, Tun inthe Side, TORPIG LIVER, Tegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.