Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1895, Page 7

7 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. - | Laweauacl & B80. ‘The eighth wondr of the world now on exbibitioa in ene of our show wind An exact repreduction of the great Uni Administration Bullding of mn Exhibit SES OF FINE MEDICATED TOILET CASTILE SOAP, making the largest and est display of Totlet Soap ever at- torpted im the world, and is the great- the bufit ont of 28,179 States ~ est ap Bargaim ever offered in -| 2Cakes for 5c. VERYRODY WELCOME TO ALL HEY WANT OF IT AT THIS PRICE, Soup bas been made especially for us by the Cineinnat! Soap Co., whose Seaps have been the Standard for over warter of a century, and to introduce Soap they permit us to sell it at TWO CAKES FOR 5 CENTS, whieh gives us power to save money for all This te excellent and pure ene, ; » We Don’t Regret It- D LOSING MONEY Ir IS BETTER IOULD GO AT A LOSS THAN vO HAVE A FEW OF THIS LOT AND WE DON'T MI A PRW ES OF THAT LOT LEFT. | Ber THE CHANCE FOR YoU TO BUY AN ODD PTRC ) HELP THE SEASON OUT IS A PROFITABLE ONE. of four styles, that and All remaining s ere formerly $1.00 per garment, arly all wool, very heavy, fn White, Grey and 2 Your choice now of the $1.00 quality sare n three colors =) ' | A few sizes AI-Wool Shirts and [=| Drawers in Grey or White. These are $1.2 mis, what there is left of them MARKED Health Grey, all Shirts, Fleece-Lined Natural nod weight lot t One Merino $1.50 r, One lot AILWool Medicated Scarlet Undershirts, Size 34 and 36 only. Have j=) been $1.9. f Now.. Full Regular ¥ briggan Underwear, non-shrinking. Shirts only, Forinerly $1.50, non-irritating and but in all sizes. Now Extra Heavy Wefeht All Wool Medt- ated S Undershirts, best cochineal and 36 only. Formerly | Ladies’ Underwear. | ONE MORE LOT OF THOSE HEAVY FLEECE-LINED VESTS AND PANTS, wien RTH 350. BACH. WE WILL Clos Pentre ome Ge $1.00 AND $1 RADES NATURAL Wook Vv AND PANTS, A FEW REMAINEN FS TO BB CLOSED A MEDICATED VESTS $1.50 SCARLI AND PANTS. A FEW OF EVERY SIZE. EVERY GARMENT STRICTLY ALL- I FOR THIS SAL wee | Ladies’ Fine Neckwear Reduced. | “COLORED CHEMISETTES,STAND- ING COLLARS. | NOW 39°. WINDSOR SCARFS. ALL THE LATEST COLORINGS. SOW... edness ROLLING COLLARS, ALL DUES’ DE VENICE LACE COLLARS. below cost. OUR $1.98 COLLARS Now. ove COLLARS NOW. | OUR $2.48 COLLARS NOW. Good Jewelry POR THE PRICE OF THE CHEAPER GOOL SOLID SILVER THIMBLES. ALL .- IBC. HAIR PINS, D. Soop. -OS8C. I WOOL AND VERY HEAVY. = .I5C.. _ Worth 98c., For 68c- FINE ROLLED PLATE CHAINS, WARRANTED ror GENERALLY SOLD FOR Now 8c. CHILDREN'S RLING CHAIN BRACEL Here Nee g8c. Each & Every Piece | Guaranteed. ‘ UNTIL 9 TOMORROW NIGHT. THREE HOURS EXTRA SHOPPING FoR YOU. SILVER ONLY. fel . 424, 426 TIM ST. | Diemond S Cluster ° Rings, 37. Fahy's Hand-Engraved, year Warranted Case, Wulthom Movement, $8.50. iy for casa A. Kali © recent snows. We make gowns tm part only—if Saves time—suves money. Deop us @ postal. nton Fischer, 906 GSt Our wag! Remnants & Odds & Ends In Our Merino Underwear Department. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR. $8.50 d guarantees our prices » Agt., 935 F st. nw, our Gowns Must Be Soiled iy around the bottom, if you were out dur- | bert, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs, Stanley Mat- Peat v THE SOCIAL WORLD thews, Mrs. Thurber, Mrs, Eckles, Miss Necient. JNew Store. New Pri ew Goods. New Methods Remarkable \Prices in New, Groceries. Commencing this evening, we innovation in an the grocery prices we quote we'll give a Discount of 5 Per Ce in order to induce your buying in quantities. All goods are sold best quality. No “Truck” -- “Trash”. Clean. = Flour, 5 Risin Butter, shel @ chance to grow old on ou National Pride QUARTER BBL 10 Ibs, Quaker Oats 4 p'k’ges Best Macaronl anned Goods. 1 doz, (3-Ib. eans) Finest To- matoes ree 2 doz. 2-1. cat 1 doz. 2-1b. 1 dea. 21 1 do. Peaches Ibs. Best Sb. Cans Fancy 81 R-CURED HA} Ke CURED SHO} ST BAGON . ¥. Dairy Butter S-lb. Pall Preserves. 10-1). Pall Preserves. 20-1b. Pail Preserves Mild N. Y. Incomparable Mocha & Java Coffee, Cheese. TEA should Mixture. SELECTED BURBANK PO- TATOES . 7 5-Ib. Patls Pure 5-Ib. Pails Cot 10-Ib. Pails € ene ctoten Best Vanilla Drip § Best N. O. M Dozen Cakes Babhit Soap. Proctor & Gamble’s Ss discount ‘Saturday Evening, ruary oth. ‘The trade of those purchast ed—up till large lots—Hlotels, Boarding H especially solicited. ers have quick ing to. On all purchases (excepting sugar) amounting to $2 or more! ‘This ts done We're wholesalers as well as retatl- ers—and the goods we buy never have 750, EYERYTHING else tn stock duced proportionately, and the same iCeS. start line. In addition to the wonderfully low nt large under @ guarantee that they will be of the -No = Everything; Fresh and / ves. » cans B. J. Peas. $1.09 30F Lovers of a delicious cup of Feb= ing in fouses, Restaurants and Private Families— Mail and ’Phone Or- , see- N.T. Redman, 944 La. Ave, Ce ’ i ‘ ‘ | ‘Men's Gloves. ss ) Bargain Priced Attractive goods—in season © combination usually ‘Those are our goods—those prices. We offer you no mer lust season's you with loud type talk, s bargains! bargains! But we you the largest and freshest every sort of good gloves to in Washington. Here are samples of our pricing them: Our $1.25 Glove-5 large pearl buttons, all sizes, ehoice shades, splendid value. Marked down to.. jar $1.25 selling Glove— tncluding white, bivck or self-embroidery—can't be dupli- cated less than $1.50. leveled the price to.. Heal Kid Gloves, in black and colors—excellent quality. Never sold under $2.00. No better glove Our price reads. . dogskin. Good rice them at.. pve—2 clasps, shades. Regularly $1.50 With us Glove—2 clasps—sterling Cheap at $1. Much t our price... 00 quality — sometimes much more. Very stylish, all shades. We make them easy reaching at.. stylish and $1. Pique quality. more tempting oo ‘LOUVRE ‘GLOVE CO., 937 F STREE © t-iud | 7 A goods— at attractive—out-of-season prices Is irresistible. are our e band- ful of stock to choose from—no passe, ‘sles are foisted upon Lrieking do offer stock of be seen way of 79C. $1.20) 80c. $1.35 $1.45} $1.6 1 | Obtainable and 56c. quart—opened on the * “BLUE POINTS" 0j om helt shell, ‘say hour, day Without extra charge. Phi @, the richest, most d: 5c. 1b ©7Call, write or telephone. a: * Are those we are selling for 30, 40 ned at your home, t Market, 3 7u.44 ‘ure Finest Oysters z | premises, ‘or night, ladelphia. lelicious— | WOODWARD *-, LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.W. Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days, And special attention is asked to every department in the house where Children’s Goods are kept, as bargain attractions will be found in each. tions are made for these days. suit the most economical. Especially is this true with Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Dress Requisites. and a saving to parents. es Special prepara= Prices are named to A hint By a special effort we have secured and will put on sale Tomorrow another 200 Boys’ Combination Suits at $2.50, Coat, Pants and Extra Pants. ED NOT RE NOT STRICTL ALL WOOL, rO RIP AND ARE WELL FITTlN BUT V PATTERN IS A NEAT SIZES 4 TO 15. We also offer a couple hundred Children’s Winter Hats, which we have reduced to prices that should close them out quickly. Fancy Colored Tam O’Shanters. Were | Now ce Knitted Tum O’Shanters. Fancy Hats, Were $1.50.» Double-band Polos of navy to pull down over the ears— All good styles. ‘Student’? or “Academic” Caps, feather in front. Were $1.50. “Don Al One lot. Was $1.00. Worst One lot. Was Te. Red-and One lot. Was 0c. Now Leather ‘‘Etons."" Were 50c. Scotch Cheviot Steamer Caps, Were $1.25. < (Gd floor. Now with ear laps -$1.00 € ++ $1.00 Were $1.50. -$1.00 b colored plush trimming, ear lap Now No cen * Caps in blue and tan. lonzo" ‘Toques. Were $ ray Tam Were 25c. Now Now Ie. 10th st. building.) Girls’ Clothing. Seasonable, Stylish Garments at reduced prices. A rack of [ixed Cheviot Long Cloaks, with single or Reduced double cape. Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. from $9.00 to $3.00. A lot of Long Cloaks of dark fancy mivel cloths. Military capes, pearl buttons. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, S, and 10 years. Reduced from $15.00 to. $6.00 |S A lot of Navy Blue and Black Cheviot Jackets. Ivet collars, others bound with br: Sizes 14 and Fs 30 and $14.00 | 1 i with by A rack a 0, 11 nd $25 ee Women’s Hosiery and Underwear. TWO SE! 0. ABLE il from $1.00 S54 Swiss Ribbed Merino Vests : reduced All eur Women’ Pants, white and natural, to. (ist floor. . ones reduced to. In Men’s Store Tomorrow. Fast Black Socks ~ Sik Garters quine Guyot Suspenders Unlaundered Dress Shirts. Uniaundered Night Suirts, colored: trimiving 44 All-inen Handkerchtefs y Colored Merino Socks. Cuft Holders Suspenders TALS. 3 and Four-In-Hands, ma We TWO SPE A big lot of Neckwear, Te neat and attractive patterns. Reduced f to b (Millinery ray Merino Shirts, win! 34 to 44. Reduced from 85 (ist tloor . ecee The Reduced Shoes. Some lots are still unsold. A rare chance If we have your size. Women’s Louis XIV Hecled Boots, cloth or kid tops, patent leather tips. Keduced from $5 to. vtee fe + $3.73, Women's Button Shoes, turn soles, cloth tops, patent leather tips. Many good sizes in the lot Te d from $5.00 to 3 Women's Pink and White Suede Slip; duced from $3.00 to .. Women's Pink, Red, White and Blue 5 pers. Reduced from $3.00 to . Misses’ Spring Heeled Button Shoes, patent tips. zes 11 to 2, A, B, C and D lasts. Sell at $2.00. Reduced from $1.50 to. wees Calf Button Shoes. Reduced from « Reduced from $1 $1 tent tips, $1 ths’ Calf Button Shoes. and $2.00 t Children’ dongola tops. (2d floor of Colored Cashmere Dre lined throughout, Reduced brown, 8, 10 und 12 years, sof the ynely Sizes 4, 5, 1 from $18. iy thls : s Pure Silk Hose, plain stitch, In nile, gold, shad a gendarme from pair to..... z = 2d annex.) Millinery Specials. ire ple Nurses’ Fine I Fine 1 Nurses’ 2d floor, s, or with wide bem and ties. ns 4button Pique Walking Gloves, in brown, and balance of French Felt Hats, ck. Reduced from $ foc evening wear, -2d floor, 2d annex.) a a and Waitresses’ Aprons and Caps. and cluster of -19e. and three wide lawn Aprons, wide hem wawn Aprons, wide hem four pretty * and Waitresses’ Caps of all kinds, 15e. to 95e. Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) Eee A Glove Special. tan with large metal buttons and self em- ndid value, Pair, “Velutina” Facings. ‘To meet the demand occasioned by the wider skirts for the coming season, we have ‘Velutina’? Facings put up in 4, 5 and 6-yard lengths 4 Yds., 20c.; 5 Yds., 25¢.; 6 Yds., 30c. Every street and evening shade, light and dark, ts represented in onr assortment. 1 th. sample of dress goods to our Velvet Department (st floor. . nd ask for Bring your destred leng: seeesNear Silks.) Money-Saving Items In Groceries For Tomorrow, Saturday. | EVERY ARTICLE MENTIONED HERE IS AT A LOWER PRICE THAN THB SAME THING NN BE PURCHASED FOR ELSEWHERE. ges Babbitt's Best Soap, cake. seee4e. | Quaker Brooks’ Crystal Soap, cake. de. pee impe rte Ollene Soap, Proctor & Gamble’s, cake. Bie 2 cakes. Ivory Soap, Proctor & Gamble’s, caki Circus Soap, Lautz Bros.", cake. Circus Soap, Lautz Bros.’, dozen Clreus Soap, Lautz Bros.', hundred. Marseilles Soap, Lautz Bros.’, cake. Silexo Scouring Soap, cake Sapolio Pyles’ Pearline Soapine .. Cleanto for scouring. Condensed Milk, Gail Borden brand, can. Snelder’s Catsup, % pint Suelder’s Catsup, 1 pint. Diamoud Crystal Salt, 3-Ib. package. Red Seal Lye... Plymouth Rock Gelatine. Elastie Starch. Colbura’s Mustard. T. M. Blacking Centennial Blacking. Cleveland Baking Powder. Royal Baking Powder Rumford’s Yeast Powder. (Sth floor.. cilia Res chet Schriver': Nantice Blue f Walter Our Teas and Coffees are of the Mi; purest gred Tetley's. Capitol Ideal Blended Java and Mocha Coffee, Doan's Himal Oats, 2 Ibs....... oS Buckwheat, Sardines, "3 Cornstarch. nned String Beans, ci Canned Peas, ‘Early June, vke Canned Tomatoes, can. Ridge Canned Corn, can. Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, can. TEAS AND COFFEES. There are no better Teas sold than We control these Teas for Washington. Brand Roasted Coffee, Ib. Pulverized Coffee, in air-tight cans, Ib.40c. yan Tea, % Ib Elephant Chop Tea (Eng. Breakfast), %4 Ib. .35¢. Tetle: Tetley Tetley’ ‘3 English Breakfast Tea, 4 Ib ‘3 Indu Kande Tea, Ib. ‘8 Mixed Ovlong Tea, % Ib. Mixed Oolong Tea, No. 2, % Ib --11th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. Edmonston’s Great Sale of l'WinterShoes And manufacturer's samples has al ready made a record for itself. Like everything we do—it is backed up by plain, honest business dealing. We claim to be giving you much more than your mogey’s worth in Shoes— we're doing it ws you the finest Shoes the finest shoemakers can make— thoroughly rellable and desirable pro- ductious—at prices you can’t help but appreciate. two-day prices: Child's Shoes, kid foxed, patent leather tips, gpring heels, in button and lace— Glazed Kid top, with patent Child's Viel Kid Button, Hand-turned, Flexible- sole Shoes— id's Dongola Calf Button Shoes, with spring heels— Stes 5 to 8. Regular $1.00 and $1. 3 Now ... 0) Same Shoes, in sizes from 8% to 10%. Were 0 $1.50. Now..... Misses’ Sizes, 11 to 2— same styles as the Children’s, Regular o Dongola and Lace Shoes,with spring heels, Regularly $1.’ ° (<=) SS s= SS BS KS $1.50 and $1.75 Heavy - sole, Stronj Durable Shoes, In but- ton ang lace styles... 2 Ladies’ $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, in every re likely to KS and Goat Shoes. 2% and 3. $4.00 and $3.00. qual- SS SS ° Itles, Fi LAIRD, SCHOBER MITCHELL'S SAMPLE LINES of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoos. Sixes 31, 4 and 44— the very best Shows that Ss SS S$ =& > | Es kers can make, C2 S2S2 S223 Geese POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. Barber & Ross, Gand Eleventh Sts. Gas ed STOVES Oil Reduced. If you need a Gas or Oil Heating or Cooking Stove (or both combined) kero is the place to buy them and best. A "Combination Gas Heating and Cook- ing Stoves Reduced to $1.25. $3_Home Comfort Gas Stoves Reduced to $2.25. $3_Two-burner Oil Stoves Reduced to $2.25. Celebrated Puritan Heaters $3 and Up. ‘$7.50 Gas Radiators, have four tubes, high nickeled base, coataining three. femels—very ornamental—and “splendid heaters. Reduced to $6. Use Weather Strips. Weather strip your doors and windows —the expense is but slight, pos we will send up a man who will submit effect 18 magical. Drop a a —free of Barber & Ross, Cor. G and ith Sts. $3,000 Diamond Necklace, $2,200. Here's an fnvestnent: 1 Most Mag- nistcent Diamond Necklace, of 36 gems, full 40- t, cannot be duplicated under $3,000, $2,200. Expert Watch and Jewel Repairing. Jacob Bros., 1229 Pa. Ave. N. W. f1-3mo Hoover & Snyder’s REMOVAL SHOE SALE. In addition to reducing every patr of Shoes in stock considerably, we are also making special offers, of which the following 1s an_fllustration: I lot of Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Shoes, being the “odd sizes" of some efght or nine different lines, in broad, medium and pointed toe; r $1.95- We have only the month of Februai in which to dispose of our entire stoci prior to our removal to our new store on F street. HOOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa, Ave. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. CARPENTER SHOP, JOHN T. WALKER, Bullder, 1920 N st. Residence, ‘2021 N st, Jotbing by experfenced and <ellable men. ja3-83m* Fo | Chilean, President and Mrs. Cleveland Held Their Second Levee. CONGRESS AND JUDICIARY GUESTS A Tea at Tanglebank the Event of the Afternoon. DINNERS, RECEPTIONS, TEAS President and Mrs. Cleveland were at heme last night to Congress and the ju- liciary. The attendance of these bodies was good, and that of the rest of the resi- dent world which enjoys the brilliancy of these scenes was of such comfortable di- | mensions that the general satisfaction was apparent. The floral decoration for the levees has been much more elaborate this winter and, therefore, another topic to con- versation is added to the familiar repe! tcire. The old-time posies were all in place in all the old-time places, but in ad- dition the introduction of electric light ef- fects and hanging the ceilings of the halls und rooms with asparagus vines intensified admirably the whole scheme. The carly birds revel at the White House. They came in flocks last night, and at the corridor was well lined. With this early start, the procession passing before the President and Mrs. Cleveland had reached its high mark before 10, and was virtually over at quarter past that hour. The re- ception was not without some unusual in- cidents, although those whom duty or pleasure has made regular participants for yeers back at the evening receptions may be excused, In summing it up, as the “same old thing.” The cabinet ladies, all hand- somely gowned, stood in line with the President and his wife. Col. Wilson made the presentations, and JAeut. Gilmore performed the same office for Mrs. Cleveland. After leaving their partners at their posts of duty the cabinet officers formed a group in the blue parlor. which continually grew larger, by new accessions, until it began to be uncom- fortably warm for themselves. The cabinet has a little trick of slipping upstairs to enjoy a restful chat and smoke in the office rooms. The entrance of Mrs. Daniel S. Manning was a pleasant incident, and, as usual, she received quite an ovation from her friends in the blue room. After making a tour of all the parlors, President and Mrs. Cleveland and the cabinet fam- iltes went upstairs before 11 o'clock. Mrs. Cleveland wore a brocaded satin, in a bright flowered pattern, with large puffed sleeves of yellow velvet. Baron Fava headed the diplomatic corps, who were the first to be presented, and was followed by Minister Romero and the Spanish, Japanese and Belgian ministers. Minister Yang was accompanied by Mrs. Yang; the Chilean minister by Mrs. Gana; Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Field, Justice Harlan, Miss Harlan, Justice White, the Misses St gues Miss Dawes, iss Condit-Smith, Miss Cressy, Senator and Miss Vilas, Sena- tor and Miss Proctor, Senator and Mrs. Carey, Senator and Mrs. Bates, Senator and Miss Butler, Senator and Mrs. McPherson, Senator and the Misses Roach, Justice and Miss Morris and Marshal A. A. Wilson. Nothing more delightful in a social way can be imagined than the reception terday at Tanglebank, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann. For the last hour the rooms were filled by many of the most agreeable people in society in resident, dip- lomatic and artistic circles. In the simall reception room a mandolin and guitar orchestra played. Mrs. Mann received in wing room opposite, and was assist- M Outhwaite, Mrs. L, B. Webb, Pilling, Mrs. Francis Lane, Miss Miss Noyes, the Misses Mcore and Miss Bartle. The h e, so interesting in an artistic sense, is even more esteemed in the charm of the hospitality dispensed by its host and hostess. Mr. Mann for the latter part of the afternoon did the honors of his studio, where not only in the work on his easels, but everywhere the eye rests is full of interest, and made every one feel disposed to linger thy were not the at- tractions of the drawing room, where the hostess and the agreeable ladies assisting her, held court, naturally a little stronger. Senator and Mrs. Call entertained at din- ner last night the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, t’ Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Senator and Mi Squire, Miss Mildred Lee, Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Uhl and Mr. Baylor. Miss. Hichborn gave a dainty pink lunch- eon of fourteen covers yesterday, and en- tertained Miss Hazcltine, Miss Wise, Miss Whitman, Miss Norris, Miss May Key- werth Barbour, Miss Quackenbush, Miss Rittenhouse, Miss Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss Cole and Miss Crowe. Mrs. A. C. Harmer and Mrs. Harmer Reeside will give a tea—4 to 7—at the Cairo. There will be dancing. Mrs. P. E. Chapin will give a luncheon on Saturday, February 9. Mrs. Field will not receive next Monday, nor again during the season. Mis Burdette will give a tea, 5 o'clock, Thursday, February 7, to meet Mrs. Robert Tabor. Mrs. Donelson Wileox has invited her Tennessee friends for this afternoon at 3 o'clock, to meet Senator Harris and con- gratulate him on his fourth re-election to the Senate. Miss Alice Pilling gave a delightful lunch- eon yesterday in honor of Miss Soper and Miss Chapman, who are visiting Mrs. Fos- ter, The table decorations were in green and white, the place cards, with appropri- ate quotations, being ornamented with maidenhair fern. ‘he other guests were Miss Miss Mrs. William Ballantyne, Mrs. Lane, Noyes, Miss Chambers, Miss Heaven, Kauffmann, the Misses Beveridge, Miss Moore, Miss Frances Moore and Miss Stone. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Davis of 1910 5th street, Le Droit Park, will be at home Fridays in February. Mr. and Mrs. H. Aristide Preston and their infant boy are visiting Mrs. R. C. Fox at the Concord. Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman and Miss Holtz- man will not be at home on Saturdays un- til February 16 and 23. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Bourne of 202 Hillyer place northwest will be at home tomorrow, but not the following Satur- ay. Miss Parson will be at home tomorrow from 3 to 6, assisted by Mrs. Martin, Miss Larner and Miss Miller. Mrs. Wm. E. Beach of Lafayette, Ind., formerly Miss Gertrude Burnett of this city, is visiting Mrs. H. L. Hodgkins, 1830 T street, and will be pleased to see her friends tomorrow. Mrs. Walter McLear held her last after- recon reception yesterday, and was assisted by Miss Keese of Cooperstown and Miss Ritchie of Frederick, who are visiting he Miss Condit Smith, Miss Robins Miss Dashiell, Miss Barnett, Miss Saville, Miss Edith Sutherland and the Misses Wheatley. Mrs. H. A. Willard has cards out for a tea Thursday, F2bruary 7. Mrs. C. Ulrich Kennedy will recetve at her new home, 2! California avenue, Washington Heights, temorrow and the fol- lowing Saturdays in February. The wedding of Miss Cecelia J. Shipley and Mr. Anton Stephan was sclemnized last night by Dr. Graham of St. Mark's Chureb at the parsonage. The bride was richly attired in a traveling gown, and the couple left by a late train for a short trip north. Rev. Mr. Arthur Arbuthnot, rector of the Church at Stratford-on-Aven, and Mrs. Arbuthnot are the guests of the Hon. Hugh Gough and Lady Gough. Mrs. Westinghouse wili not receive Mon- day, February 4, but will receive the fol- Icwing Monday, February 11, from 5 until 6, Senator Sherman gave a dinner on Wed- nesday evening, at which the guests were Secretary Gresham,Secretary Lamont,Chief Justice Fuller, Gen. Breckinridge,’ Gen. Schofield, Senator Cameron, ator Mor- rill, Senator Chandler, the rman bassador, Gen. Governor, Mr. Northway of Ohio, Representative Van Voorhis, Col. John. Hay, Mr. McCallum, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard and Mr. John W. Thompson. Mrs. Robert P. Bowler gave a breakfast fons of th yesterday at noon. The decor: table were long-stemmed Ka met roses, and the guests w ne ong and their | Hamlin, Miss Queen, Mrs. Outhwaite, Mrs Wilson, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. De Castro, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Gray, Miss Schenck, Mrs, Sargent and Miss Sherrill. Mrs. Willis D. Cabell has issued cards for an afternoon reception in honor of the distinguished authors, Mr. David Christic Murray of London, Mr. Gilbert Parker of Canada, author of “Pierre and His Peo- ple,” and other stories; Mr. John Fox, j of Kentucky, author of “A Cumberlan Vendetta,” and Mr. E. S. Nadai of New York. On the evening of the same day these gentlemen will read at the Washing- ton Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mann of New York stopped in this city on their way to Florida yesterday, and last night gave a theater party and a supper later to some of their young friends here. SS PRICE OF BREAD. Bakers Discussing an Increase in the Cost. The bakers are still discussing the ques- tion of the advisability of putting up the price of bread. They say there is ne money in the business at the present rate, and the small bakers are crying out that they are going to the wall. There have been several meetings of the bakers’ exchange recently and this matter | has been talked about, but no decision has been reached. There is to be 2 eting of this body tonight, and the matter will again be agitated. One of the biggest bakers in the city, in talking with a reporter for The Star this afternoon, said that an in- crease in the price cf bread ought to take place, but that there was no immediate likelihood that’ it would. The bakery business was in a bad way, but still there were a great many obstacles in the way of getting the price back to its former plane. —_-—__ Canrobert’s Funeral Expenses. ° The French chamber of deputies yester- day, after an uproar created by the so- cialists, voted to grant 20,000 francs te Gefray the expenses of the funeral of the late Marshal Canrobert. The vote stood— 288 to 152, the government making it a Vcte of confidence. ——___+e- ____ A Revolt in the K. of L. District Assembly, No. 3, K. of L., of Pittsburg, has elected delegates to the meeting in Coiumbus February 1, at which it is proposed to form a “modern” Knights of Labor. This is evidence that the Pitts- burg district is ready to join in the revolu- tionary movemert, and will cause no great surprise, as it has been known that the cials of the district were for Powderly and against the Hayes faction. ——<+ee A Noted German Inventor. A dispatch from Magdeburg announces the death of Hermann Gruson. Hermann Gruson, noted for his Invention in bombs ard bomb-proof structures, was born in 1s21 at Magdeburg. In 1888 he established a foundry at Buckau. He was the first German who succeeded in giving to cast- fron products a hardness of surface ap- proximating that of steel. At the Gruson foundry are cast ail the Hotchkiss rapid firing guns used in the German navy. ——___+e-______ A Great Reception for Rochefort. Jacques St. Cere cables from Paris to the New York Herald: The amnesty bill will be voted by the senate on Friday, and Henri Rochefort will return to Paris on Sunday. A great manifestation is being prepared by the socialists and radicals, nd at least 100,000 persons will go to the are du Nord to meet Rochefort. KEEP UP THAT RASPING COUGH peril of breaking down your lungs and throat, rather let the amicted immediately resort 1 D. Jayne's Expectorant, which cures all coushs and colds and ameliorates xl lung complaints and throat-ails, MARRIED. = . On January 1 G. CORBY and MARY E. ECKL SCHNELDER—COLLINS. On Wednesday evening, January 30, 1595, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the’ bride's parents, 3ui6 0 street, hy the Rev. Walter ham. ‘assisted the” Rey. James G. Butler, Miss ISARELLE RILEY COL- LINS to Mr. JULIUS MAYER SCHNEIDER, ———-+e- DIED. 1895, EDGAR BALES. On Jannary 30, 1893, about 10:30 p.m. at her residence, near Alexandria, —V AMELIA FRANCES BALES, beloved wife #H. A. Bales. Funeral from Immaculate Conception Church, and N_ streets northwest, at 10:30 am. F ruary 2. (Baltimore papers please copy.) FERGUSON. On Thursday, January 31, 1595, in- ighter of Helen’ Louise and Eugene Lee of Ferguson. Interment private. 2 HOUGH. On January 31, 1895, at 1:15 p.m, FIE PAULINE, ‘youngest daughter of Perry V. and Mary Ema Hough. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 2104 [street northwest, on Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment at Osk Hill. Relatives and friends invited to attend, - KNOWLES. On January 31, 1895, at 8 o'clock a.m., IRENE G., souhgest daughter of the late George and Lurena Knowles. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. White, Brightwood, D. C., on iS, February 2, at 11 o'clock a.m. Int ‘Halpine,"" Montgomery couaty, Md. tives and friends invited to atte (Rockville, Md., pupers please copy.) MEDING. On Wednesiay evening, January 30, 1 at Garfield Hospital, CARRIE P. SWEAR- NGEN, wife of John J. Meding. Funeral services Friday, Februsry 1, at 8 o'clock, from 1525 Kingman place. Interthent private.2¢ On Thursday, January 31, 1895, Woodside Park, Md..°G, W. MORGAN, in’ the sixty-seventh year of his age, beloved ‘husband Interment at Congres- at aun. Funeral strictly private. sional cemetery. SIMMONS uary 30, SLMMO; and twent Funeral will from the rv Departed this life Wednesday, Jan- 1895, at 10:35 p.m, JOSEPH H. aged forty-one years, eleven months place Saturday, February 2, lence of his brother-in-law, Wa, M. Hall, 1313 V_ street, northwest, at 9:30 a.m.; thenee to St. Paul's Church, ‘corner of 5th and V streets northwest, where mass will be offered for his soul. 2 Suddenly, on January 31, 1895, at hig e. Burnt Mills, Ma, CARLTON S, aged fifty-two years, the house 11 a.m, Saturday, February Interment at Glenwood cemetery 2 p.m. TUMEL! On January 81, 1895, KATIE, be- 3 loved wife of Benjamin Tumelty, aged thiry- eight years, Funeral from the residence of Hugh Tumelty, 1021 22d street, Saturday, February 2, at o'clock. YEATMAN. On February 1, 1895, after a short illness, EMILY J., beloved wife of Wm. 8 Yeatman. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Oecil county, Md., papers please copy.) 2 In Memoriam. DALKIN. In loving remembrance of ROBERT, the beloved husbund of Margaret Dalkin, whe died five years ago today, February 1, 1890. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. GESSFORD. | In_loving remembrance of my dear father, CHAS. GESSFORD, who died one year ago today, February 1, 1894. One less at home! The charmed circle broken, a dear face Missed day by day frem its usual place, But cleansed, saved, perfected by grace. ‘One more “in heaven. BY HIS DAUGHTER LAURA, LYNCH. In loving remembrance of our darling ttle WALTER, ho dled one year ago today, February 1, 1894, aged eight years, nine months and’ ten days, beloved son of Charles A. and Mary A. Lynch. Out of it, but not forgotten. e ——<—=s Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILL& rhe: also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, tion and Too Hearty Fating. A per- medy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- Bad ‘aste in the Mouth, Coated Pain in the Side, TORPTD LIVER. Ss the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Smail Pill. Smali Dose. Smail Price.