Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1895, Page 7

MOSES.’ Monday, February 4, 1896. 2 Days | Have Passed —Two very important days for those who want Furniture, Carpe 3, Draperies, te Wall Papers hoistery Goals, the other things we re the brisk buying, despite arkably weather. Sivday begins the only full week of MOSES SE BALE. Tt ends a week f Avd, as the ext event of the kind here is a long six months off, those who re gant the immensely big values of the ble to what they +4 MOSES ho, uth and F Sts. It e Warehouse, 22d st. near M. Para nena LANSBURGH & “TRILBY” | SHOES. | ===-If you ladies wish a : ==pretty foot, let us do | ==the shoeing ! Twenty i =-years’ experience has =-taught us the “know i =how,” and the stock | i | i PUB HM =-has no equal in either ==variety or beauty. ====The latest novelty is - ssa ‘line of “Trilby’’ ==Walking Shoes of soft ==deerskin. Water- ==proof, durable and ==shapely. $4 is little =senough. ====Bring us the mater- =-ial to match your ==gown, and pick out the ==shape, Oxford or Slip- ==per, you wish, and ==we will make them ==without extra charge. B. Rich & Sons: | Fashionable Shoes, 1002 F St. vena vn ements <I oak: show e ARE-Nov WHAT / be an incentive to have you do your Wack —¢ Goods sh nck is always fresh and new 3 with us are Te Oe we always around Blacks—Our Prices are you are safe ail rellable 46-INCHL BLACK ALL-WOOL SERGE, \ SILK FINISH, Y ) inn hOCs dj 4INCH BLACK ALL-WOOL SERGE. k FORTH 75C. YARD. WouTit a AR ) ° Ql | oS: Q ® so 4G-INCH BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH SEAGER. WORTH soc. YARD. "O5C. PE irae x 45-INCH BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE. FINE SILK FINISH. WORTH $1.00 YARD. FOr 85¢,\); 4S-INCH BLACK ALI-WOOL FRENCH SERGE, WORTH $1.25 YARD. HR = on FOR......... eseee PRIFSTLEY'S VERY FINE JACQUARD BERBER-FIGURED, MAKES A HAND- SOME SUIT OR SKIRT. WORTH $1.50. a bd | an! We have received the, first of our import order; from France of handsome fand unique designs off Black French Crepons. (CH BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH Sec 8, 44 CREP€ 44INCH BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH CREPON. WORTH $1.75 YARD. FoR. 1.25 4+-INCH “BLACK SILK AND WOOL $1.2: CH BLACK SILK AND WOOL FRENCH CREPON. WORTH $3.00 YARD. ene cecesee DBOBS SOINCH BLACK SILK AND WOOL FRENCH CREPON. VERY FINE—HEAVY CRINKLE. WORTH $3.50 YARD. FOR. woINcH BLACK | ‘sLK AND WOOL FRENCH CREPON. WORTH $4.00 YARD. FOR.. 48-INCH SILK WARP GLORIA FOR SKIRT AND WAIST LINING FOR CRE- CARSBORGH aH Shoes . 1 lot of Famous Robert For Dix's Children’s Shoes, in sizes from 5 to 7%, B widths 65¢. —well known to be worth $1. Our price, 65 cents. Others im proportion. * Tucker’s, 1923 Pa. Ave.f We'll give you an {dea today: of Low we've priced children’s shoes during our <losing-out fet-28d i ) Sr tt OO 40-4 -4¢ 46 ‘A New Shipment of Electric Coney Capes.” HE DEMAND STILL CONTIN- ues for those fashionable ‘‘fuli sweep” Electric Coney Capes, and we have just replenished our already extensive stock with a new shipment. Very aintest pattern— $ lowest peices. fn and see &” 1 Stinemetz sé, 1237 Pa. Ave. ‘Buy Buttercups — At Gill's tomorrow. We'll have myriads of them—all flavors—very dainty and appetizing—pare and al- ways fresh. Try them if you'd enjoy a rare treat. 19 CENTS A POUND. No branch store. nae wee nnn wn nin wonwowe wane eueenunn nn ill’s 22-45 mith & F Sts. Sse us { CLARK’S, 784, 736 7th} Se. MW greatest Smortfios \ Gloak Sale Ever Undertaken. {Onechalf Price And Lessa $5 Garments $2.50 e GEarments 38.00: 8 Garments 4.00 10 Garments $15 Garments 7.50 18 Garments. Xoo Garments 10. “OO Above include Plush Capes and Cot stylish make and cut of this sea- ‘CLARK’S, 784, 788 7th Site Mea “A Great January Shoe Business!” ean show an increase in busi- ness during this January over an unusually dull month for most people. We can show a larger business—yet we of any sort whatsoever. We leave you to draw your own inferences. grand winter shoe, $5.00 for ladies or gentlemen, ary shape, WILSON, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,’* 2-364 We firmly believe that we have the. finest stock of Every size crd many Cee but the one we prefer selling to you is ‘It’s a lamp that always gives satisfaction. Won't smoke. Don’t smell, and very easily Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ser Ryneal, Jr.» . = shoe houses In Washington Jannary of 1804, as it has been have not held any fake or boom sales Ladies’ ‘“‘Mamnish” Shoes (the latest ster ww $5 to $10 929 F St. N. W. LAMPS in Washington. eared for. 8 7th st. aw. 12-24 A Mi Moment’s Thought Will convince any one that the sooner & decayed tooth is submitted to treatment, the better is the chance of the dentist effecting = permanent cure. “Putting off’ has ruined many a set of teeth that could have been saved if treated in time. Don't let this happen in your case. Painless extraction, 60c. Other A dental operations pro rata. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA. AVE. N.W. 2-244 Are You Warm? If not, buy & Gas Heating Stove. We have "em at greatly reduced prices. Pungice Was $15. 1 La Dungler Heater. Now $4.50. Large Jewel Asbestos Heaters. From $6.50. Now 34.25. 1 Large Reflector Heater, $7.50. Now $5.50. ‘Riso a line of smaller Gas and Oil Heat- ere at reduced prices. has. A. Muddiman, £2120 614 12TH ST. m Clocks. As a spectal inducement for your trading we'll offer till NEXT SATCH- FEI your choice of any o im the house at a reduction of 5 Per Cen see = good chance—one Pastetai ta CARL PETERSEN, 427-429 SEVENTH jeweler and Wateh Expert—Opp. Lamburgi's. 10-3, Gray Hair 1895-TWELVE PAGES. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 At the IS ROYAL, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. 1—Half Price Housefur- nishings from bankrupt sale of Tessrs. Charles W. Lord & Co. of Baltimore. 2—Books at low prices, in connection with the unique exhibit of Crepe Paper Ar- ticles by Miss Julia Ger- trude Gray of Boston, Mass. 3—Eli Pettijohn’s exhib- it, with gratuitous lunch of his famous food, served with cream, etc. 4—Sale of $23,000 worth of Wraps and Suits, entail- ing a loss of $11,000. 5—Annual sale of Men’s Shirts. (DETAILS BELOW.) G j Of the tens of thousands Kl of Kitchen, Parlor and Bed Room Requisites, let mention of afew hint of prices of all: ‘ 24c For Iron-bound Washtubs; 4ic for large, and 5S8e for extra large size. é Instead of @®e for the Covered Ash Sifters, to fit ny size barrel. $1.29 For Chamber Sets of English Porcelain. Six, pleces, full size, assorted colors. Actual value, $2.25. Yard for 68-inch Fine All-linen Double Damask German and Irish Table Linen that may be com- pared with that usually sold at Se yard. For Ready-to-use Lockwood Sheets and Me for the Pillow Cases. 13¢ 2,000 dozen 20x40 Turkish Bath Towels at 13c istead of 19¢ each. Pair for Lace Curtains in Brussels: effects, 5+ inches wide, 3% yards long. Actual value $1.75 pair. Pair for Reaf Irish Point Lace Curtains. Rare and beautiful patterns. Actual value $10 pair. 8c Instead of Se for making and hanging Opaque Shades, o Miss Gray is here to ini- tiate you in the secret of making the many beautiful articles of Crepe Paper. Price hints of the books below: 2ICc For Cloth-bound Books, with gold tops; before sold at less 50c vol. Choice of works of Scott, Eliot, Thackeray, Lyall, Carey, Lytton, Mar- ryat, Lever, Dumas, Ruskin, etc., etc. 9c For Handy Volume Classics, cloth and CBee bind- ing. 25¢ and 35¢ the lowest previous price: For George Eliot's Complete Works, six volumes, cloth beund. ‘Thackeray, 10 vols., complete, for $1.89. Prescott’s' “Mexico,"’ 3 vels., for 79. $5.80 For Eliot's Complete Works, 8 vols., bound in half calf. Dickens, 15 vols. Reduced to $11.25. Srv ry re above are half calf bound, fit for any lbeary, being worth three times the prices asked. Instead of 75e for Standard Authors, in library leather binding. 48¢ instead of $1 for Beautifully Bound Coples of the Poets. 39c instead of 50c for Century Series, one hundied titles. Cc For Boys’ $2 Books, among which are the famous Kuockabeut Club. Series. 2ICc For Mrs. Parker's $1 Ccok Book, and 25¢ for the Every-day Cook Book, in oilcloth binding. (a) The Wraps and Suits of- fered at less than cost of manufacture include all sizes in the very latest styles. Twohints giving an idea of the price reductions. For tae $15 Jackets, 22 to 40 ee cheviot and_kersey cloth, latest 1895 sty! $12.98 For the, $25 English Chinchilla, Cheviot and Kersey to 40 inches. ‘Tailor-made throughout. _dlade of Oo Special prices during the annual sale of Men’s Shirts. For 1895 the following: 6oc Wah the “Palais Royal" Dress Shirt, with sleeves in all lengths, and—but every one ‘knows of the “Palais Royal” Shirt. 80c Lee) the Improved $1 Shirt. Opens front, back, front and back. All styles to choose from. 50c For the “Challenge Dress Shirt. It challenges caapasieset swith any Ze Shirt other than the A thing, of the pest when Nattans Crystal Dis- 10¢ covery ‘Guarauteed to restore yor bate to its natural color in 3 to 1 peaitively rot a dye. Stops the hair from fall $ dandrui? and takes the nicest. dressing ison. No sedl- ial size, 25c. 433. 7TH $a26-tf out, arrests, Sos tun halcr cnet coms amet No stains. Price, $1. SOLD ‘AGENTS, ment. KOLB PHARMACY, ST. N.W. HOME ICE COMPANY, M. WILLIS, Pi Depot, 13% end 14th st. wharves s.w. Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec Penobscot Ice. | Full supply. the Feavouable price always: 1 year. ear round and at },000 ie For the 1805 Shapes in 15¢ Collars, and 20¢ pair for the 2c Cu Tbe for choles of 1804 Styles in B. & W. and other High-grade Collars. Palais Royal, G and 1th Sts. A. Lisner, See ing ilver Nail Files and Glove, Buttoners FOR $1. ‘The manufacturer gct stuck! We grabbed théin at his price, bes we knew you would grab the: ours. 6 inches long, and sold rv ily heretofore at $1.50. This lot #0 long as it lasts at $1 cach. $2.50 Sterling Silver Curling Irons for $1.56. S R. Harris& Co. Cor. 7th & D Sts.; E aE somo . . HMC Burt’s Shoe Store Has Removed to gu F St., Next to Branch Post Office. To advertise our Removal We will name the following prices on shoes that are In every day use in every family. It must be plain and clear to every one that these prices are low. ‘Phere is really no competition on these shoes, as there are none like them, and any that resemble them will cost, much more. Women’s Shoes. 05 |{9 medium or narrow toe. L Children’s Shoes. Sizes Sizes Sizes Sizes Men’s. Shoes. Hand-made Calf Lace. 2. 65 Men's Patent Leather, “ihe 3 OO Hand-made Kid But- ton, patent leather tip, 3 to 8. Wace ..cececddocee ’ Boys English Grain Hand- made Lace Shoes—same as we hod to ask 3.50 for at old gtore—sizes 214 to 54.. Nothing se good pver made before for boys— 2.00 tet ES" DO Sizes 12 to BURT’S Shoe Store, Next to Branch Post Office. OPEN SATURDAYS 9 P, M. Arthur Burt. 1t Mertz’s Lower Prices for Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines For One Day Only— Tuesday. ESPITE the terrible weather which prevailed all day Saturday we did a splendid business, which only goes to show that the drawing powers of our spe- cial prices are stronger than the staying powers of snow or raii Everybody knew that it was ‘Satur- * day or rothing’—for the prices were for one day only—and they came out in crowds, even at the risk of wet feet and severe colds. Below we give a special Ust of reductions for tomorrow—Tuesday only: Toilet Preparations. 50 and 75e. Powder Boxes. 25¢. Nail Brushes. $1.50 Pasta Mack Soap, per box White's Ivory Dentine. Now (Cleans a1 ens the gums.) $2 end $1.50 All-bristle Hair Brushes. .$1 Lot of Fine $1 Sponges. Pint Queen Anne Cologne. 25e. Mertz'’s Cucumber Lettuce. (A sure cure for capped hands and faces.) 25 and 50c. Combs.. Patent Medicines, ace $1.17 Swift's 5. (Purifies the tem.) Rucker's Alterato... 50e. Tron, Quinine and Stry 0c. Remington's Rheumatic Cure (An immediate and lasting cure.) White's BelladonnaiCapcine Plasters, 3 for. Be. blood, cleanses the sys- Ge. Comporina Elixir of Pepsin......47e. (For indigestion.); 7 $1 Bulb Syringes...... soeee TDC. Te. Grape zJuice. cess BBC, . Effervesqing Cijyate of Magnesia .28c. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy uth and F Sts. N. W. Shabby Chairs or dilapidated couckes can be given @ “look like new’? appearance by @ new cover. Send them to us within the next two days and we will re- upbolster them at 40 PER CENT LESS than our usual charge. All materiel at actual cost. THE HOUGHTON CO., 12-244 1214 F ST. TE —collars and cuffs are our great specialty. We’ve facilities for washing and ironing all the collars and cuffs worn in Washington. We are turning out the cleanest, whitest and prettiest laundry work in America. Drop a postal—our wagons will call. No order too small. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 614 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. at) Plant, 43 G st. n.w. SPE SESE SESE PESOS Our Prices Save Lots of Money On Groceries When compered with those elsewhi We buy direct from importers manafacturers. We save all middle- profits, ‘That's why we quote ES than any other house. y we sell the same, if not better quality, and save you more money than other dealers. A Few tenet ) TOMATOES, doz. Peace-maker Flour : als any flour on the market. $4 bbl. 10 4 bbl. Yy bbl.—B0e. 1-16 bbl. W. H. Keister, oth and La. Ave., it OPPOSITE, oe 0 MARKET. oe 2¢ heahanaaente Oe $6 Oo -99-o > SB $3 39 43-4 ‘First Of The Season! ; f 5 iSpring Lambs ‘and FRESH MINT, just received as those of last season—fresh, juley—the choicest obta Your wants may be In the edible line y i find Ning here, at. the. lowest’ con- sistent prices. 7 Mail and telephone of >| 4 4 4 4 4 operant , ‘Cottage Market 818 14th. ¥ 14-2000 Bue 20C. Can Turtle, Tomato, Ox Tail, Chicken Tteduced to 20c. SOU! Only a few Be ouitlon and | Pearl 35e. ‘To close out, etme “hleken, Gumbo. n't the te or Garefal attention end prompt_delivery. Jas.D.Donnelly, mi Qsoi'sts. telephone. uaa ua ca Want a Deliciou Breakfast Dish? me of our PUITLADELPHIA ONLY 15c. LB. It's the ightfal that's made. Mail or telephone orders _ filled Promptly. Nn, York Roast Beef, Mountain Mutton and Hot House Delicacies always oa hand—the most toothsome obtatnab) S: H H E THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Pleasant Entertainments of Saturday Night. Some of the Coming Hospltalities for Which the Cards Are Out— Personals, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes entertained a large company on Saturday night at their handsome winter residence, 16th and K streets. The mansion, which is so well adapted to entertaining, was tastefully decorated with plants and palms, roses and orchids. American beauty roses and pink orchids were used throughout the drawing rooms and halls, and in the dining room, where from a flower-decked table supper was served all evening. In addition to the floral display, the house had many inter- esting features of decoration in the variety of embroideries, rare skins of wild animals and curios collected by Mr. Noyes in his travels in various parts of the world. The library had an unique feature in the large collection of Japanese pictures, wood cuts and illustrated books, the work of Hokusai, Kasai Korin, and a long line of the famous artists of Japan. Upstairs on the first landing of the wide staircase the Chinese, Japanese, Persian, Turkish and Indian embroideries proved arother fascinating spot, at which the guests lingered. An orchestra played throughout the evening. Mr. and Noyes were assisted in entertaining th friends by Miss Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes. Among the guesis were many prominent in congressional, official, diplomatic and society circh but the occasion was cially enjoyable in bringing together a large number of the old resident families of the District. Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Uhl gave a dinner on Saturday night, at which the guests were Senator and Mrs. Call, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Mr. Gough, lad: Representative and Mrs. McCré and Mrs. Maxwell, Senator Daniel, Woodbury, Representative W. L. V a, the Japanese minister and Miss Uhl. Pink carnations and mignonette decked the table. Mrs. Boardman has cards out for Mon- day, February 11, at 5 o'clock. Mrs, Chauncey A. Reynolds and the Misses Reynolds will give a tea Tuesday, February 12, 4 to 7. Mrs. Hearst has cards out to meet Miss Anthony, Tuursday, February 7, 4 to 7. Music. The Brazilian minister and Mrs, Men- denca will give a dinner on Saturday, Feb- ruary 23. Mrs. Ruggles will give a luncheon on Saturday in honor of Mrs. Perrine. As they wish to make some Tuesday calls this week, Mrs. and Miss Kauffmann, 1421 Massachusetts avenue, will not be home to friends tomorrow, the 5th instant. From February 1 Countess and Miss Montarsolo di Carignano will be at their new residence, 2027 I street, and will be at home on Thursdays, afternoons end even- ings. Mrs. Ella McP. Smith and sister of De- troit, Mich., who have been visiting Mrs. T. D. Whyte, 1329 R street rorthwest, left Saturday for New York. They will leave Wednesday for a trip through the Holy Land, England and Scotland. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son, at Bealeton, Va., was the scens of a brilliant gathering Saturday evening, the event being the celebration of their china wedding. Music, games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when supper was served. Many handsome and useful presents were received. Mrs. Florence Donohue of 1134 8th street will be at home Mondays in- this month. Mrs. Swanson will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the 12th. Miss Freda Frane and Mr. Walter Frane of Toledo, Ohio, will be pleased to see their friends at 736 5th street northwest. Mrs. EB. S. Cromwell, 1602 Q street, will not receive on Wednesday, February 6, but will be at home to her friends the re- maining Wednesdays of the season. Mrs. Marion Millson Crenshaw will be at home for the last time this season tomor- row after 3 o'clock at 1511 13th street. Mr. Joseph Prather, who has been iil for four weeks, is slowly improving. Gen, and Mrs. Rufus Saxton have gone to Virginia Beach, Va., to spend this month. Mrs. Albert C. Hopkins of 1116 Vermont avenue will receive tomorrow, from 3 to 6, and will be assisted by Mrs. F. C. Leon- ard of Coudersport, Pa.; Mrs. Wilbur F. Reeder of Bellefonte, Pa.; Miss Carr of Market, § Cor. 20th & 7th & Mass. av. mem A ae en or or oo 3 {Be Sure You Get Loeffler’s Sausage. It's made of the cholcest, richest in- gredlents, Prepared with greatest care— and deliciously flavored. All of Loeffler's Sausage is made after a famous recipe— but none other 60 there are imitations, 00d. Be sure you come to ‘Telephone 1617-2. 9 610-642 Center Market. 18-620 N. I., 72 O St. and 65 Western Market. good. {In all markets. our stands. A. Loeffler, peesnaaaae — ‘Babies With ‘Rosy Cheeks * “Are those fed on pure, nourishing food, Pure milk is their diet. milk that’s pure? mend our milk because it's FRESHEST, euttest and ABSOLUTE: LY pure. Top bestal. We'll swerve you twice dat ly—in bottles—with milk, ‘received. here one hour after ** + milked. Only 8c. 511 4% st s 4. s. Thompson, *" “ *,: VEE eee ee ye rye ere el Are you using Physicians pag 25 Per Cent Off Harness. S225. gy biggest harness bargaine of the scason— * all because we're not going to sell hi °° °° ness any more. $15 Buggy Harness, $11.25 $28 Surrey Harness, $21.00 Kneessi, 425 7th St. fed-20d Last of the Muffs! 0000 Here gocs to make a clean sweep of 0000 the Fur Moffs: 0.0 00 $3 Electric Seal Muff... 0000 2 Fine $10 Beaver Muffs...... 0 0.00 8 $18 and $20 Real Seal Muffs. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pa. Ave. fe4-20a The Ship Went Down REE pete board of finest CALIFORNIA DENS Eka PEACHES. The catgo was raised and sold at auc- tion by tho underwriters. We bonght the peaches very much under price. EF Guy 202. “CaN regular price, = 3 40c. and ‘try them. - f4-14d N, W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. Ingrowing Nails Permanently cured without pain; afterward. Our Bunion and Corn ‘Sntelds, the best in the world, used and recommended bs the most emirent physicians. Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, aap 1115 Pa. ave. n.w. 8 to 2 z m.; Sundays, 9 to 1. 4-100 ‘Fresh Eggs. fe receive Eggs fresh daily, laid in oul own “Hennery,”” by finest leg- horn chickens. A few more customers can_be supplied. T7We also make a of chores. BPG “cReaMERY bot TER. Our prices, like our goods, are always satisfactory. Give us a ‘trial order. Prompt delivery. aa epi CENTER MARKET. oeok Sosccosccccoee Hee Ce erreccccccoece oe ° ; North Carolina, and Misses Weymouth, Patton and Stone of Pennsyivania. Mrs. John Skae and Miss Skae are in New Yerk. They are detained there by the illness of Miss Skae, who has been seriously ill with the grip, a relapse having greatly retarded her recovery. Mrs. Burton, 1723 Q street, will not re- ceive during the month of February. Mrs. Isaac Henderson will not receive to- morrow, but will be at home the follow- ing Tuesdays of this month. A masquerade party was given last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. H. F. Smith, No. 120 F street northeast. Those masked were: Mrs. H. M. Stewart, “Chinese lady;” Mrs. W. L. Sullivan, “‘but- Mrs. E. C. Palmer, Mrs. Carri Miss Farrington, Smith, “Spanish girl;” Miss Lolo Ellwood, “tambourine girl; Miss Lyda Babbett, “snow girl; Miss Ford, “nurse; Miss Overton, Miss Mary Smith, “Little Bo- peep;” Mr. H. R. Stewart, “Irish clown; Mr. E. Palmer, “Uncle Sam; < Smith,-esq., “ghost; Dr. R. M. Weeden, “menk;” Mr. Fort, “Japanese;’ Miss Hel- Jen Smith, “twinkling stars;” Mr. Evert Palmer, “Chinese bey.” Those not masked were Dr. W. L. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dins- more, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Miss Lillie Smith, Mr. Montgomery. A number of musical selections were rendered by Mrs. and Miss Overton, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Dr. Sullivan and Prof. Cc. Palmer. Mrs. N. E. Oliver and the Misses Oliver will be at home the Tuesdays in February at 1318 Rhode Island avenue. The family of Pay Inspector R. W. Allen, U. 8. N., has settled at 1710 Oregon ave- nue, and will be at home on Fridays. Mrs. I. Steinem of No. 1324 R street northwest will be at home Wednesdays. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson entertained at dinner on Saturday night the German ambassador, ex-Gov. and Mrs. and Miss Carroll, Count Reventiow, Mr. Benjamin Censtant, Miss Lee of Boston, Miss Low- ery, Mr. Woodbury Lowery, Mr. John A. Kasson, Miss Boardman and Miss Pat- terson. Owing to sickness in the family, Mrs. James F. Oyster will not be at home cn Wednesdays, February 6 and 13. Mrs. James A. D. Richards will be at home at 125 B street southeast next Mon- day; also on Monday, February 18, Mrs. Job Barnard, 1306 Rhode Island avenue, will be at home to her friends to- morrow and the 19th, from 4 to 6. Mrs. Chas. Lyman and Miss Lyman will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive calls on the remaining Tuesdays in Feb- ruary at their residence, 1243 New Jersey avenue northwest. The ladies of the Elsmere will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Josiah Patterson and Miss Patter- son will recelve tomorrow at the Ebbitt from 8 to 6. —— A Stage Coach Overturned. The Caldwell stage coach, which left Montclair, N. J., Saturday afternoon, was overturned on a@ steep hill at the top of Orange mountain and a number of the passengers received severe injuries. The stage, which contained fourteen passen- gers, struck a large stone during the de- scent and came over with a crash. The in- jured are: Prof. J. B. Smith of Trenton, Levi Kent of Caldwell, J. C. Canniff of Newark, Joseph Van Ness of Caldwell, Miss Hedded of Caldwell. The driver of the stage escaped with very slight injuries and the rest of the passengers were not hurt to any extent. ——- +00 Naval Orders. Commanders Thomas Nelson and F. M. Green have been detached from ordnance instruction at the Washington navy yard and placed on waiting orders. = — SS = = — — SEa*_~S|S|S(*"*"7SSS=====—s EDITOR CHASE INDICTED. 7* = Charged With a Libelous Publication Against Recorder Taylor. Editor Wm. Calvin Chase of the Bee was teday indicted for criminal libel, the in- dictment charging that the defendant did on the 5th of last month, “wicked- ly, maliciously and unlawfully write and publish and cause and procure to be writ- ten and published in the Bee a certain false, scardajons,,maliclovs and defama- tory libel of and concernin; the id Charles H. J. Taylor.” a ee The indictment then sets out the mat- ters alleged to be libelous, to the effect that Mr. Taylor not only had violated every law known to man, but also that he was morally unfit to hold his office. The in- dictment also alleges that the complained of publication asserted that Mr. Taylor had insulted women, and had bargained off and sold positions in his office. The cherge is also made that the recorder as- saulted a certain widow with felonious intent. that the indictment Al a W83,, false, argés, and done to the great scan infamy and disgrace of Mr. Taylor, to the evil example of all others in like case of- ferding, and against the form of the stat- . ute, et®. The libel alleged, charges the indictment, was written and published to oppress, aggri vilify and defame Mr. Taylor, to bring him into contempt, in- famy and disgrace. and to cause him to ‘emoved from the offi reco! the District e office of der of Mr. Chase is out on ball, and will prob- red be arraigned next Saturday; perhaps ler. ——__ LOOKING FOR HIS FRIENDS. The Body of James Scott, Alias James Hunter, Still Unclaimed. Inspector Hollinberger of the detective corps is endeavoring to find friends of the man who died in the fourth precinct police Station a week ago from the effects of ex- posure and hunger. The dead man was known to the police as James Scott, but Kis real name is James Hunter. This in- formation was obtained-from letters found on him when his body was taken to the morgue. As printed in The Star at the tme of the man’s death, he is about fifty years old and had spent one night in the lodging room. Tuesday night about 7:15 o'clock he staggered along E street on his Way to the station, and persong who saw him thought he was under the influence of liquor. Wher he reached the front of the station he reeled and fell from sheer ex- haustion and hung over the iron railing in a dangerous position. A weman who saw him called to the police and told them of the man’s position. The officers at first thought the man was drunk. They Ified him from the iron fence and took hid inte the warm room, where he soon died. = condition was so serious that he was m able to tcl: the officers of the whereabouts of his friends or relatives. After his dea.n the body was put in the patrol wagon ard sent to the morgue. There it was held for identification. It would have been buried in a pauper’s grave had not Undertaker J. William Lee had it remcved to his establishment. It is still there awaitirg the arrival of friends. From letters found on the body the police think the man was a member of the Ma- sonic order. On his person was a slip of paper contain- ing the following: “If anything serious should happen to me please write Dodwell, Carlill & Com- pany, ship agents, Hong Kong, China, and jet them know what has taken place to me. Let them know that I never forgot my promise, but I have been unable to fulfill it because I have been very sick. “JAMES HUNTER.” “P.S. Late of Hong Kong, China.” On the other side of the paper is given the information above, with the addition that he has been unable to earn much morey. The papers found on him show that ho had traveled extensively, having been at Vancouver, Calcutta and various other places, and on an ervelope he had the ad- dress “C, L. Campbell, Low Hills, Fatr- fax county, Virginia.” ——.—__ At a large meeting of the Order of Rail- way Conductors in Chicago yesterday it was resolved to recommend that all mem- bers be expelled who refuse to renounce = Segoe with the American Railway Inion. SOONER OR LATER A NEGLECTED COLD ‘will develop a constant cough, shortness of breath, fuliing strength and wasting’ of flesh, all syiup- tomatic of some serious lung affection, which be avoided or palliated by using in time Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. DIED. DELA On GERTRUDE DELAT, “daughter, ot Elizabeth Delay, Funeral, from, parsote’ residence ‘Toenday at a.m, (Philadelphia. papers please copy.) DORSEY, Entered into rest on February 4, 1808, at 6:30 a.m., Rev. J. OWEN DORSEY. GATES. On February 3, WILLIAM H. GATES, at 7:40 a. of James 1 at 5S om, Lucinda Gates, sged ene pore Funeral Wednesday, the from his late residence, 10th street south- east. Relatives invited to attend. GRAHAM. Entered into rest on Feb roars sta ie 4, 1895, at 1 o'clock a.m., widow of William S. Graham. in the eighty-second year of ber age. Funeral {rom ber late residence. Xo. 1306 S street northwest, aoe Sth instant, at 4 p.m Interment’ at ‘Hu. GREGORY. At the home of her and Martha Water, on Sunday, Feb: Notice of funeral in morning Post. 3 SMITH. On February 2, 1895, at 3 a. ge sou-in-iaw, Mr. Frank tld, street, “Alexandria, V SANNA SMITE aged sixty-five years. Funeral service Monday, February 4, 11 a.m. terment private. STOCKING. Passed into the other life ope 2 69 Florida a her, residence. Xo. ARY A. STOCKING, widow rest Interment at Springfield, Mass. a ANZER. Departed this life February 3, 1893, im full triu of faith, REUBEN WANZER, aged twenty-six years. He was a loving and devoted son to his mother, and leaves a lange circle of frien@s to mourn his Funeral 8 p. from Second Baptist Church, 7th and 0 [ircets northwest, ‘Tuesday, February In west. Februa: Relaiives and frends of the family Sire intited to attend. In Memoriam. GTBRONS, | In memoriam of our, eloved mother, BLLA F. GIBBONS, beloved wife of the Inte ev 'W, Gibbons, who departed this life February 4, 1890. It is not the tear at this moment shed, When the old turf has just been latd o'er her. beloved was the mother that's raat can tell how fied, Or how’ deep tn our hearts we deplore her; And as fresher flowers the sod perfume ‘Where buried saints are lying, So our hearts rn sweet! i bloom From the image she left there in inz. : BY HER CHILDREN. SAUR. In loving remembrance of GEORGIE @. SAUR,.who died two years ago today, February, Sodcer BY HER HUSBAND. —— Carter’s Little Liver Pills. 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