Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1895, Page 7

* HAT WERD $4.50 AND. §.Kann, Sous & Co,, STH&MARKET SPACE. OUR CREAT REBUILDING SALE Without a dull moment. Every day is adding new laurels to our efforts. Our bargains are perpetual and our prices once made re- main staunch and firm. To play see-saw with prices is what we term ups and downs or, in other words, those buyers that come to- day see it, and those that come tomorrow don’t. THROMGS OF DISSATISFIED CUSTOMERS. ANOTHER BATCH, OF SAL REBUILDING ry eseetonteegont : | ERED WITH 5S. EVERYWHERE. Rebuilding Price, 8c. \. ‘THIS THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Rubber Footwear Bargains. Good Quality STORM PROTECTOR RUBBERS. Ladies’ = = = = 35¢. Misses’ = = = = 25¢. Child’s = = = = = 19¢, THESE GOODS SELL NEARLY EVERY- UBLD WHERE FOR ALMOST DO! ABOVE PRICES. 48c. For Ladies’ Fleece-lined $1.00 Rubbers (not all sizes). 6oc. For Men's $1.00 Razor or W! aoe nalit: quality le-toe Fine Rubbers. epee 5C. For, Misses’ (11 to 13%) $1.50 qumlity Eigh-cut Button Aretics, 8oc. For Ladies’ Buckle Arct! Rubber Boots. Best qualities only, at lower prices than you have to pay elsewhere for ‘mferior qualities. pee Our Midwinter Sale Is still continuing with unabated in- terest. Every shoe in our 3 stores is cut in price—none exempt. ka ba At 1=3 Off Lowest New York prices we are close | ing out the nee of those Ladies’ |, Fine Boots de for that bankrupt |, 6th avenue orm. Ka “BUT COMB AT ONCE.” kA Seles a Wm. Haha & DULAURIER IRIS, CREAM SAVON. é 54 TOILED SOAP HAS HYGIENIC QUALITIES ) BA WHICH A AT MANY OTHERS DO NoT BA POSSESS. A BOX OF 8 CAKES SELLS AT 18c. + Rebuildi Price, toc. D H COMPLEXION SOAP, CONTAINS Zi ‘AND BUTTERMILK, _IS Pag LE Ge oe Rg ER ee a 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 4 S PSERVER. A BU: oat PB: — Seni Fow 2. tt 231 Pa. ave. se. | Rebuilding Price, 15c. bere SITET BOVQUET, TOILET SOAP IS AS RELI S$ COLGATIS CASHMERE BOUQUET OR EXTREMELY HIGH-COST SO. it A iE MAKER'S REPUTATION. Rebuilding Price, 6c. COL@ATE’S PURD VASELINE IN SMALL GLASS Als. Ls Rebuilding Price, 3c. ‘THAT IS ONE OF THD MANY YOUNG MEN SHOU EVEN RL TO GL CKERS THAT THE SOUPS SEEN ES “|*Ladies’ Shoes Such Fine Shoes as we're now selling were never before quoted at such small prices, We're closing out our shoe business— that's the explanation. Ladies’ Shoes, small sizes and narrow widths (A and B), have At Half nag ReDuiiding Price, 7c. | | Price. teen ‘wtuced 30" per” cone BULL TEN-YARD PIECES. : Plenty of other unparalleled Rebuilding Price, roc. DUPLEX HOOKS AND EYES IN WHITE BLACK. HAVE THE DOUBLE HUMP. BEST DRESS FASTENER EVER INVENTED. WAYS lfc. A OARD. ebuilding Price, 6c. sD FULL 10-YARD PIECES, BLACK AND WHITE. REGULAR GK. ICE. 1 Rebuilding Price, roc. COLUMEUS 56-HOOK CORSET STAY. Rebuilding Price, 4c. L §] ONE HUNDRED-YARD BLACK SPOOL SILK, AND THE AL WITAL A In order to be fresh and bright. ge%S any shade you like—making them new and Process. Fi on calls. Anton Fischer,906 G St. 3.10 bargains for men, women and children, ‘Tucker’s, 1923 Pa. Ave. fel3-28d P-2O-FO--2O-4 0-40-04 Gown Needn’t Be New We dyo old ndsome. No ripping required by our Matchless inest work. Reasonable prices. Wag- Wa SPOOLS IN A Bi Ox. Rebuilding Price, 21c. LARGE SIZE SPOOL, KNITTING SILKS IN ALL DRS. “85e. VALUD. Rebuilding Price, 23c. THe WRAP Question is still agitating Want Something Delicious For Try some CALIFORNIA LEMON CLING PEACHES. ‘The _ vessel containing a shipment sunk fn N. ¥, har- bor. The underwriters rulsed and spid the cargo at auction, We bought i CHOICH FRUITS’ at a@ reduced price. They're wholly uninjured, except Jabels, Cyss0. a can. Regular price, $4 per Gozen. N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. f13-14d dessert? our minds how to close out the balance of our winter for us to dweil on is the price, and if the figures be- low are as interesting to you as the quick disposal of the stock will be to us— no other mention will be|/Edmonston, 1334 F fel2-21d necessary. $5 AND $6 LONG AND SHORT JACKETS, THIS BEASON'S STYLES. Rebuilding Price, $2.50. AND $8.50 LONG AND SHORT JACKETS, ISHED BD FIRS! TASS | [ANNER. Rebuilding Price, $3.98. $10 AND $12.50 LONG COATS AND TUXEDO poo THE BEST OF EVERYTHING PUT IGHT INTO THIS GARMENT. Rebuilding Price, $5.98. ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S REEFERS WERE $2 AND $2.50. = Rebuilding Price, $1.00. ONE LOY OF MISSES’ REEFERS THAT WERE $8.50_AND $5. Rebuilding Price, $1.98 Bargain Prices On stock. The only point left | (Children’s Shoes. * Every child's shoe in the house ts © reduced during our great Combination © Shoe Sale. We're giving special at- $ tention to the children and have values . here big enough to win us the chil- Gren’s shoe trade of town. .09 SHOES, 5°S to 8’ He SHOES. 844. TO 10 1.75 SHOES, TO 28. INFANTS’ SHOES, 40, 60 AND Terr ) CHARACTER WIGS SPECIALTY, IS.HELLER,7207th St. £12-204 We ww wr we wr we eet Praw ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S FINE GRETCHENS $6. Rebuilding Price, $2.98. or oF CHILDREN’: IMPORTED ry CHOICE PATTERNS, THAT WERE Rebuilding Price, $5.00. LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES THAT WERE $8.50 Rebuilding Sale Price, $4.98 LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES THAT WERE $12 AND Rebuildin ig Sale Price, $6.50 LADIES’ PLUSH CAPES THAT WERE $15 AND Rebuilding Sale Price, $7.95 _ «WE HAVE RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF PRIESTLEY'S RY FINE v 9B9OSSGO95S53OTSSHSVSIEHID HIST Every Lady’s Dresser Should contain a bottle of “DERMA- TINE,” No lady can afford to be with- out ft during cold, wintry weather. It acts like magic on red, rough hands and face—makes the skin soft and velvet in a few applications—a soothing, ef- fective and delightful preparation. We alone prepare and sell It. TFONLY 256. A BOTTLE. SLOSSISISO COO ESES: NUN’S VEILING; FIVE DIFFERENT 756., 986., $1.29, $1.39, $1.98. PURE SILK WARP NUN'S VEILS; WOVEN $2.25, $2.89, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, {UII Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. av. 112-208 Fur Bargains, ABS 30U LOOKING to the future? ‘More cold weather yet. Here's youe charce to buy @ fur wrap cheap. One beautiful Monkey Cape, elec- trie seal collar, from $40 to . Few elegant long Mink Boas (2 yds), from $15 to $10. ‘Two handsome Ermine Neck Scarfs from $15 to $10. Al $4.50 & $5.00 EACH. TAs ne an SIZES—1% YARDS WIDE BY % WIDE BY 2% LONG. THESR ARH SPECIAl BOOD VALUES. - m —These you will find in Imost Cleaned Out! Harness at 25 per cent Off! We are not going to sell harness any more “ort care what prices wo get for a har- ness, just so we sell it. Only a few sets left. Sample bargains: $15 Buggy Harness, $11.25. our Biack Goods Depart- ment, rear of annex. $28 Surrey Harness, $21. §. KANN, SONS & C0., Bth & Market Space. n ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. ONLY POPULAR MUSIC AT 8 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND ‘THOMSON'S MUSIC STORF, 521 11TH ST. W. 7°3 s. |hompson, 743 | PHARMACIST. f2ou { SELLING BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. a23m 18, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. vg —————— ee a WOODWARD *. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.Ws —_—o— t Booklets—First Floor. ————eed “Opening” display of Fine Imported and Domestic Wash Dress Fabrics and Women’s Separate Skirts and Silk Waists all this week. ; Valentines and ———} _ In [Men’s Store Tomorrow, Special Prices on Some Pajamas and House Coats. Two seasonable, convenient and comfortable art cles of wear, that should have a place in every man’s wardrobe. — Pajamas. ‘THR ADVANTAGES OF PAJAMAS AS SLEEPING SUITS ARB BEING MORE FULLY APPRE- CIATED DAILY. A GREATER DEMAND NATURALLY FOLIA VS. TO MEET THIS DEMAND OUR STOCK GROWS IN SIZH AND VARIETY. At $2.00 we have Pajamas of ecru satine with colored trimmings and fine light-weight Ceylon cloth in strip- ed effect: we have an excellent line of Mad- ras Pajamas in a variety of de- At $5.00 and $5.00 we have Pajamas of At $3.00 we have a line of Scotch Madras At 00 heavier materials for present $3 Pajamas and heavier ones of wear—striped and checked flan- cheviot, nels, &¢. House Jackets. UNTIL YOU USH OND YOU CAN"? POSSIBLY FORM A CORRECT IDEA OF THE SOLID COM- FORT TO BE DERIVED FROM THEM. ALSO USED AS BREAKFAST COATS, SMOKING COATS AND FOR HOME NEGLIGE PURPOSES GENERALLY. — RE $5.00, Tricot Jackets in —WERE $10.00 and $12.50, Velvet, At 53-257 tack, unvy and brown. At $8.00 Diagonsl, Broadcloth and Fanely ‘rimmé icot Jackets, —WERH $15.00. Fine Grade Vel- At $10.00 Mer jackets, seeececeeeees 1007 F st. building.) At $5. QO —WERE $7.00 and $8.00. Tricot is Jackets, trimmed in two styles. (1st floor... —-o—— For tomorrow, and as long as they’ll last, these exceptional bargains in Ready-to-use Bedwear: 1,200 HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, size 81x90 inches, made of one of the best brands of muslin. 6sc. Each. Former Price, 85c. 100 11-4 CROCHET BEDSPREADS, full size. soc. Each. 300 11-4 “BOSTON” CROCIET SPREADS, made of three-ply yarn, Loth warp and filling. 8sc. Each. 1,200 MUSLIN PILLOW SLIPS, size 50x36 Inches. —— 12% Cc. Each. 200 11-4 “NATIONAL,” our best Crochet Quilt, 3 extra heavy. : Former Price, 17c. $1.42) Each. Such values as these commend themselves to the proprietors of hotels and boarding houses and to all thrifty housekeepers. Not one of them.can be dupli- cated at the price. ad floor, 11th st. building.) Our Unparalleled Stock of “Fast” Black Hosiery ATTRACTS PURCHASERS AND GIVES THE GREATEST SATISFACTION TO THE GREATEST NUM- BERS. WE KEEP NONE BUT THE MOST RELIABLY KINDS, AND WE RETURN THE MONEY FOR EVERY PAIR THAT ISN'T WHAT IT OUGHT TO BE. Some unusual values for tomorrow. excellence considered—were never lower. A lot of Women’s Fast Black and Fancy Boot Pattern Lisle Hose, plain and Riche- lieu ribbed. Regular 35c, quality. Pair.. A lot of Children’s Fast Black Cot- ton Hose, mbbed, full regular made.. Sizes 6 to 9. Puir......e+0 I2ZYe. A lot of Boys’ Fast Black Ironclad Cot- The prices— ‘A lot of Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, full regular made, 2 pairs for 250. Pair cece A lot of Women’s Fast Black Cotton finer quality, double heels and toes. 8 pairs for.......- c¢ ‘A lot of Women's Fast Black Cutton 15c. 25¢. 50c. Hose, double soles, high spliced heels. Regular 2%e. quality. 6 patrs for st. Pair 2UC. cee ities eae 25¢ A lot of Women's Fast Black Cotton . 2 S oCoo : . Hose, medium weight, double soles, bigh 2 C A lot of Children’s Fast Black Cotton spitecd heels, Regular 85c, qual. Pal 5c. Hee) 1 snili2-1 sinbeds) double. Kuso 25¢ A lot of Women’s Fast Black Cotton eels. ze . Palre..eee = Hose, extra fine quality, double soles, A lot of Children’s Fast Black Imported, high spliced heels. Regular We. Cotton Hose, double heels and toes. Reg- 8 pals, $1. Palreeee, ular 25c, quality. 8 pairs for ‘60c, Palr., 20C. (lst Moor. sess. wv omeeeevereestcersssceneorecess 20 annex.) Special Sale of Books in Sets, Purchased from the receiver of the U. S. Book Co. at prices greatly reduced from what were originally con- sidered unusually low. 25 sets Geo. Ellot, six volumes, 12mo., cloth oe $2.00 25 sets 2mo., cloth... ee 25 sets J. M. Barrie, seven volumes, same, cots $4.50 25 sets Washington Irving, twelve vol- umes in six, 12mo., cloth... $2.50 25 sets Dickens, complete, 12mo., cloth sets Thackeray, ten volumes, 12mo., $4.00 25 sets Bulwer Lytton, thirteen eS 00 umes, 12mo., cloth. $1.65 secneceeerecsees DELOS, yoseeves 1th st. butlding,) Pictures Reduced. PREPARATORY TO THB RECEIPT OF THE NEW SPRING STOCK, BEGINNING TOMORROW, WE SHALL OFFER SEVERAL VERY CHOICD PICTURES AT THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLY LOW PRICES: A OU Paintings with easel back, Were 2c. pag, | Pancl Pastels, with white-and-g NoWeereee we IDCs | trae. Were $1.50, Now. es Facsimiles of Water Colors with bisque Pastels with gilt frame and hea frames and easel back. Were 75c. Now...5OCe | torchon mat. Were $2.50, Now... 3 $1.95 Facsimiles of Water Colors, with white- and-gold frame and fancy mat. Were $1.00, NoWsseeserevesecere .. OC. ee $3 .50 2%5 sets Plutarch’s Lives, complete, three volumes, Cloth....seceseesseeeeeee 25 sets Josephus, complete, three vol- umes, cloth. (Basement Dining Room Pictures, fruit subjects, with gilt or gilt-and-oak frai ver $3.05. "Now... vase! $195 Dining Room Pictures Photogravures, with white enqmeled subjects; with akfennetiee a rd, frame, metal comers and heary torchon eae, | $5.00. Now. frame, Were 6 > 95 mat. Were 95e. Now. weil Scpasisase caine seeveeecenes. DMO astels, with white-and-gold, or gilt “gitar Gr eee ozo8 a eavy gi rame, § 15-00 Were $10.00. Now. White-and-gold Easels. Were 50c. Now. DDC» s++-10th st. bldg.) Double facsimiles of Water Colors, with white-and-silver frames. Were $1. Water Colors, with gilt frame and heavy gilt torchon mat. Were $1.05 Now. (4th floor O5C- O5C. oe lore Extraordinary Values. WE USE THIS PACH FOR SUCH GOODS AS WH ARB ENABLED “To SELI, FROM ONB CAUSH OR ANOTHER AT LESS THAN THEIR REGULAR MARKET VALUE, \ SOMETIMES THH LOTS ARH SMALL-SOMETIMES LARGE. IN EITHER CASH, PRICE WILL REMAIN THE SAMB AS LONG AS THEY LAST. FOR TOMORROW: TEAPOTS WASTE BASKETS And Chocolate Pots, odd shapes, | Of fancy straw and willow Tich Tokio and other decorations, | combined, straw ribbon decora- 98c. Each. a WERE AS HIGH AS $2.00. @apanese Dept........84 floor.) Sp i WOMEN’S WRAPPERS Of English cashmere, full sleeves, Watteau back, Lined TABEN CLOTHS, Fringed damask nen, yards Jong,? all white or ored borders, $1.25 Each. VALUB, $1.75. (Linen Dept.. +++2d floor.) ae CHILDREN’S SHORT DRESSES Of fine cambrio, fall sl Plated pack, round yoke’ of at 8d floor.) — = WOMEN’S GOWNS Of good cambric, pointed yoke of 4 clusters tucks and Ham- throughout, braid —_ trimmed, | burg insertion, neck and sleeves ee brown, gray, navy and tan, edged with Hamburg. and yoke. $2.95 Each. soc. Each. 50c. Each. VALUE, $4.00. VALUE, 65¢. VALUE, 750. (Gd foor.. -10th st.) | (2d floor... ++10th st.) | (2d floor.......eeeee+ 10th at.) a CUFF LINKS, Sterling silver and gold plated, various designs. —— EMPIRE FANS For evening use, band painted in pretty designs, all colors. —=0—— COMBINATION BOOKS (Card Case and Pocket Book, grain leather, sterling allv corners, 5oc. Pair. $1.25 Each. soc. Each. VALUE, Te. VALUE, $1.75. Qst floor....... red (st eis ar ees dst Sie t.) — Woodward & Lothrop. —do not be misled by all this nonsense you hear about domestic finish on shirts and collars. No laundry has exclusive right to it. It simply consists of rubbing a fine slight= ly dampened piece of cheese-cloth over the surface of the linen, dulling its finish a lit- tle. We make a do- mestic finish if you wish it—but we are not trying to make capital out of such small, in- significant things. We solicit your patronage upon the strength of our superior laundry work all the way through, from the time it enters the wash tub until the time it leaves the rollers of our mam-= moth Wilson “A” Ironer. All of our laun= dry passes through nine filtered waters—water that is drawn from our own artesian weil on the premises. We can give you the cleanest, prettiest and most satisfactory laun= dry work to be had in Washington. Drop a postal and our wagons, will call promptly. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE . Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 51¢ 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. at Plant, 43 G st, nw, THE NAMB INDICATES ITS ADVANTAGES. “Rapid Flow’’ Fountain Syringe. FOR SALB BY G. G. ©. SIMMS, cor. N. ¥. ave. and 14th st. W. 8. THOMPSON, No. 703 15th st. W. © DOWNEY & 0O., 14th and Vt. are. ¥. D. GILMAN, 627 Pa. ave. $a23-ws6t — ae, RUGS. A brand new lot. Of rich orfental appearance, and possessing splendid wear ing qualities. Shapes and sizes for everywhere about the house. purchasers. THEHOUGHTONCO., 112-24 Prices that please prudent 1214 F ST. N.W. Gas Heating Stoves. NEW LOT JUST IN. ROUGHT AT BARGAIN we th t $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $2.75, $8.1 ‘e offer them at GES oe $ $2.75, $3.50 ‘They are good at all times, especially cold snaps. Chas. A. Muddiman, 6i4 12TH ST. choice blend of the green and black HENO A FINEST teas. Guaranteed Pure By Martin Gillet & Oo, The Oldest T Importers in America, H and H. No family should be without it. It cleans silks, laces and the finest fabrics with- out injury. Removes grease and paint. Is unequaled for the bath and shampoo. Ask your grocer for it. ja23-im* Buchanan Bros., Fitting glasses is our business. Examination and consultation at any hour. d2y-tt NEAR DUPONT CIRCH — DON HN Tew: ER, Builder, 1920 N st. Residence, 2021 N st. Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. ja8-3m* Made Cee for ‘at homes.” Sample them once. H. A. PROF, RILEY AND PROF, WILEY. 8-3m_ RPENTER SHOP, RED AND WHITE WINE PUNCH. Very Delicious, 1m6 The Similarity in the Names of Two Officials Caused Many Mistakes. So long as Prof. Riley was United States entomologist there was a friendly griev- ance between him and Prof. Wiley, chem- ist of the Department of Agriculture, re- specting the similarity of their names. Letters intended for one of them would go to the other, and various mistakes and tangles rose. But there was one incident, wherein Prof, Wiley was the victim, that peat anything of which Prof. Riley had to complain. ‘One day not long ago Prof. Wiley was in- yited to appear before a committee of the House of Representatives. His views about the sugar bounty were desired. On this subject he spoke before the committee at length. In fact, he was eloquent, and the array of figures which he offered in sup- port of his arguments was most elaborate. For two hours and a half he held the com- mittee spellbound. Having delivered his speech, Prof. Wiley had business with a Senator. An hour jater he was on his way out of the Capitol when he chanced to pass close by two Congressmen who were engaged in con- versation. They were members of the committee that was considering the ques- tion.of sugar bounty. Prof. Wiley heard ove of them say to the other: “Who was that duck that gave us a leo- ture this morning about sugar?” “What!” exclaimed the second Congress- . “You don’t know who that was?” ‘No, I don’t.” ‘Why,” said Congressman No. 2, “that ts uite a distinguished man. That ts Prof. V. Riley, the bug sharp. Train Wreckers in New Jersey. An attempt was made late yesterday af- ternoon to wreck an express train on the Reading road at South Hammonton, N. J., by placing four wooden ties across the rails. The engineer saw the obstruction, and the only damage sustained was a wrecked pilot, although the passengers were shaken up and frightened. A similar attempt was made to derail the Camden and Atlantic through express at Elwood, but the ties were discovered by section hands and removed a few minutes before the train came bowling along. It be- lieved that this is the work of tramps, and a posse of farmers has been organ- ized at Elwood to scour the surrounding ccuntry. The excitement is intense there. re ana gg eeens ee Leading carriage manufacturing com- panies of Cincinnati have adopted the trade sale plan of disposing of their output for the months of March, April and May at public auction in advance. Dockery, Mrs. Staples, Mrs, De Witt, Mr, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY | present were Mrs. Wm. R. Morrison, Mrs. The Marriage Today of Miss Wine and Mr. Willard, President and Mrs. Cleveland Dined by Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle— Miss Murphy’s Cotillion, The Church of the Covenant was throng- ed today at 12:30 by the company assem- bled to witness the marriage of Miss Lulu Luttrell Wine, daughter of Mr. Louis D, Wine, to Mr. Dwight Daniel Willard of Philadelphia. The bridal party entered the church preceded by the ushers. These gen- tlemen as originally selected were Mr. Clyde Milne and Mr. Louis I. Riechner of Philadelphia, Mr. Louis Richardson of Hyattsville, Md. Mr. Robert Wilson of Philadelphia and Mr. John F. Wilkins. Mr. T. Conrad Dodge and Mr. William Rufus Reitzell of Hagerstown officiated in place of a couple of the above, who were either ill or snowbound. The maid of honor was Miss Venette Shapley Reitzell of Philadel- phia and the bridesmaids the Misses Mar- garette Hoover, Mabel Mauck, Mary Lut- trell and Rebecca Parker Warner. Mr. David Milne Willard of Philadelphia was best man for his brother and Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk ot Hagerstown performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white satin, elaborately trimmed with duchess lace and pearl passementeries. Her veil was of tulle and her bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore rose pink satin with a bodice of chiffon, pink satin Normandy bow in her hair and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore white satin striped silks, had white bows in their hair and carried pink roses. After the ceremony a large reception was held at the residence of Mr. Wine, 1717 Q street, which lasted until 8 o'clock, during which Mr. and Mrs. Willard started on a wedding trip. They will reside in Philadelphia. The bride received numbers of. beautiful presents in silver, china and cut-glass, which will adorn her future home. Senator and Mrs. Murphy’s splendid home was the scene of a brilliant gathering last night enjoying the pleasures of the cotil- lion given by their attractive daughter, Miss Murphy. Mrs. and Miss Murphy re- ceived in the drawing room, which, like the other parlors, dining room and ball room, was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns and jonquils. Mrs. Murphy was gowned in light gray brocaded satin and point lace, and the handsome young host- css wore white satin trimmed with sprays of forget-me-nots. Her guest, Miss De Fresst of Troy, N. Y., wore light green silk edged with fur. The supper table was ar- ranged in the second parlor and the big white and gold dining room was transform- ed into a beautiful ball room. The mantel shelf and the buffets were banked with maidenhair fern, dotted with jonquils, and the effect was most charming. The co- tillion favors made a glittering collection by themselves. A large heart hung on an easel was covered with violet boutonnieres and corsage knots and quantities of valen- tines added another seasonable touch. The souvenir favors for the ladies were ban- ners stamped with the date, and for the men, flags similarly marked. Some of the other favors were parasols twined with orchids, silver pin boxes and bow and ar- rows for the ladies, and canes, heart shields and sailor hats for the men. Lieut. Gil- more led the cotillion with Miss Murphy. Some of the others present were Miss Her- bert, the Misses Pauncefote, the Misses Patten, Miss von Saurma, the Misses Men- donca, Miss McPherson, the Misses Gray, Miss Ramsay, Miss Lockwood, Miss Har- lan, Miss Condit-Smith, Miss Deering, the Misses Jackson, Miss Rochester, Miss May Mullan, Miss Pitts, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Stewart, Miss Ruggles, Miss Tardy, Miss Jane Hamlin, Miss Gilmore, Miss Goodfel- low, Miss Chandler, Mr. Boeufve, Marquis de Chambrun, Mr. Galarza, Baron yon Flotow, Baron de Foch, Sir Rivers Wilson, Mr. Le Ghait, Mr, Bax-Ironside, Lieut. Heese, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Lefaivre, Lieut. Lansdale, Mr. Paul Johrson, Mr. James Morrill, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Cosby, Lieut Bar- nett, Mr. Fred Bugher, Assistant Secretary Hamlin, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. T. Sanford Beaty, Mr. Redfern, Mr. Curtis, Mr. May, Mr. Hal- stead, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Radford, Mr. Field, Mr. Keith, Mr. McKee, Mr. Broome, Mr. Key, Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Langhorne, Mr. John Ford, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, Sec- retary and Mrs. Lamont, Senator Hill, Mrs. Field, Col. ani Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Bugher, Miss Edes, Lieut and Mrs. Reamey, Mr. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill, Senator and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Jet of Buifalo and Mr. Campbell. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle gave a dinner last night in honor of the President and Mrs. Cleveland. The table was daintily decorated entirely in white and green. On the center piece of lace was a cut glass bow! filled with white roses, and the tapers burned under white and silver shades. The guests present to meet the President and his wife were Seo- retary and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Secre- tary Hoke Smith, Secretary of Agriculture and Miss Morton, Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. Daniel Manning and Assistant Secretary Hamlin. Mrs. White, wife of the Ohio Representa- tive, gave a most elaborate reception yes- terday from 8 to 6 in the banquet hall of the Shoreham. It was a floral fete in a way, for both ends of the big room were bowers of roses most artistically arranged. The Hungarian Band played in the corridor. ‘The table,spread in the far end of the room, was superbly decked with orchids. Great pouquets of them were laid in intervals along the cloth, marking a chain around the table, and tall silver vases filled with gicrious American Beauty roses towered above the dainties with which the table was liberally supplied. Screens of the roses and a mantel very beautifully arranged were other features greatly admired be- yond the table. Mrs. White wore a light satin, brocaded in flowers, and her cordial greeting was supplemented by that of her young daughter, Miss Gloria White, who ts still a school girl. Mrs. Egington of Ken- tucky, Mrs. Joseph O'Neil of Boston, Mrs. Frank McNeil of Lockport, N. ¥., cousin of the hostess; Miss Wolverton, Miss Lilian Smith, Miss Sarah Townsend, Miss Kate Field and Miss Fletcher also pleasantly as- sisted in entertaining the guests, who num- pered hundreds. The reception was in the nature of a farewell, as Mr. and Mrs. White will leave Washington at the close of the present session of Congress. ‘The Misses Brice are in New York to take part in the many entertainments there which mark this week. Mrs. Chauncey A. Reynolds and the Misses Reynolds gave a tea yesterday, which was largely attended by their friends. Mrs. McLain, Miss Woodward, Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Worthington, Miss Middleton, Miss McDowell and the Misses Chinn assisted in receiving. Among the closing gayeties of the season will be the reception and dance at the Army and Navy Club the evening of Wash- ington’s birthday. Mrs. J. L. McCreery and her daughter, Mrs. Jacobson, will hold their last recep- tion on Monday, February 18, 3 to 6 and 8 to 10, at their residence, 1004 B street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Cassell have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Rose E., to Mr. Randolph T. Viclett, at St. Paul's Catholio Church, on Wednesday, February 20, at T o'clock p.m. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The newly- wedded pair will go south on their wedding trip. Miss Murray Ledyard, 2016 O street, will give a young people's tea today for Miss Jennie Bathune Hunt, youngest daughter of the late Gen. Henry ‘unt. Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem will not be at home tomorrow. The marriage of Miss Ella Fountaine to Capt. H. Schreiner, U.S.A., was sulemnized at noon yesterday, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mra. M. K. Fountaine, in the presence of the immediate friends of the families. Capt. and Mrs. Schriener will be at home to their friends Fridays after March 15, at 1775 Madison street north- west. Miss Fannie Tilgham Hough of Balti- more is visiting Mrs. W, M. Dove. They will be at home Friday, February 16. Miss Herbert will hold her last formal reception of the season today. Senator J. OC. Pritchard, with his wife and child, has taken quarters at the Eb- bitt for the winter. Mrs. and Miss Sothoron will be at home to their friends on Thursdays, 14th and 2lst instants. Mrs. J. O. Edwards gave a delightful re- ception Monday afternoon. Among those ard Mrs, Van Senden, Mr. Scott Wike, Mr, Chung, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs, Roome, Miss Judson, Miss Muntz, Miss Ballenger, and many others prominent in society. Mrs. BH. E. Meredith, with the ladies of the National, has cards out for a tea to- day, from 4 to 7, and will be assisted by Misses Lyons, Payne, Harris and Moore of Virginia, Miss Turner of Georgia and Miss Wilkening cf Washington. Mrs. W. C. Squir2, wife of Senator Squire, will receive at the Normandie tomorrow, and following Thursdays during the season. Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins has cards out for @ young people's tea for Saturday, Feb- ruary 16, to meet Miss Sweet of Boston, who is her guest. Mrs. George A. Bacon of 1708 19th street will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. John Gray Foster, 1730 P street, who has been quite fll with the grip since the 8th instant, is now recovering. Mrs. Chas. H. Parent of California is at the Livingston, 1009 13th street northwest. Mrs. Emma F. Bishop of No. 728 5th street northeast gave last Saturday even- ing to a merry throng of young people & birthday party in honor of,her youngest daughter, Nellie Geneva. Among the dec- orations was a large centerpiece on the dining table, around which were fixed thir- teen lighted candles. The evening was de- lightfully passed with literary and musical exercises, games and refreshments. Among those present were Roberta Overton, Blake and Irma McKeldon, Ethel Sullivan, Fred. and Leonard Robinett, Mary Fitzgibbons, Edna and Charlie Tompkins, Eveiyn and Julia Meacham, Maggie Luki, Harry and Robert Harvey, Bessie Young, Lillie Det- wiler, Lillie Riley, Hugh Augustafa, Ruth and Laura Norris, Simon Nicholls, Peari anfi Ruby Stanford, Harry Schoiield, Agnes Pollock, Adelaide Quisenbury, Lina De Grange, Maggie Van Vleck and Ethel Shoe- maker. Mrs. Somerset I. Williams was delight- fully surprised on her birthday at her home, High View, near Boyd's station. Md., on Monday, by a gathering of her friends. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. B. Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burdette and family, Mr. J. T. White and daughter, Mrs. Green and daughter, Misses Cora, Emma and Mattie Burdette, Messrs. Claud, Arthur and Ham Burdette, Mr. and Mrs. Caton, Mr. and Mrs. De Langer and son, Mrs. Meigs and sons, Mrs. D. J. Israel and son, Misses Wilson, Nicols, Watkins, Williams, Sibley, and Messrs. Dutro, Hoy?e, ed Thompson, Higgens and Maugh- in. Miss Katherine Dana of Brookline, Mass., is the guest of the Misses Lawrence at 1525 18th street. Mrs. Marion Millson Crenshaw has invi- tations out for a tea from 5 to 7 tomorrow. Mrs. Thad. K. Sailer will not be at home cn Friday, February 22. The New York Herald of today says: Two of the pluckiest and happiest women on board the Gascogne as she steamed to her pier yesterday morning were Mrs. M. McLanahan end her pretty daughter, whe were returning from a pleasure trip abroad. During the enforced delay in getting to port these two brave women were fore- most in the ranks of those who cheered their fellow passengers and spoke hopeful words of comfort when danger was most nigh them. Mrs. McLanahan has made the voyage many times before, but it was her daughter's first trip, and she had gone abroad with the father and mother to be presented at court during this month. Sudden news of importance from Wash- ington, where the McLanahans make their residence most of the time, caused this project to be abandoned, and immediate preparations were made for returning to America. Mr. McLanahan_had secured state rooms on the ill-fated Elbe, when his wife for some reason decided that they should delay their departure until the sail- ing of the Gascogre. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Beall celebrated the twenty-second anniversary of their mar- riage at their pretty home, in Georgetown, last night. Nearly two hundred guests wished them many returns of the happy ocession. Mrs. J. L. McCreery_and Mrs. Dieudonne assisted Mrs. Beall. Mrs. Ste ens presided over the supper table. Assist- ing were Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Blanche Beall, daughter of the hostess; Miss Jean- nie Haywood, Miss Blanche Pulizzi and Miss Trough. The rooms were prettily decorated. THEXED, PLEURISY dived WEAK LUNGS ARE STR Pains relieved and Asthmatic symptoms su by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, a sovereign rem for all Coughs and Colds. ee = MARRIED. BORLAND-NORBECK. In Baltimore, Md., on January 16, 1895," by Rev. Father Reardon, JOHN B. BORLAND and KATHERINE J. NoR* BBCK, both of Washington, D. 0. . —SESS DIED. BELL. Departed this lite Tuesday. Febroary 12, Gkas, At $80 &me at her residence, 408 Richardson place, ISABELLA ROBIN: ‘ L, beloved mother of Auna B. Greene, and widow of Thomas P. Bell, in the fifty-eighth year of her age. « Funeral will take place from Asbury M. B. Church, corner 11th and K streets northwest. Frisnds Respectfully Invited. (’lladelpbia and Xpw York papers please copy.) 2 BOND. On February 12, 1805, at 7:10 p.m., at his residence, Laurel, M4., of pneamoula, after @ short illness, GEORGE W. BOND, fon of ‘Thomas D. Bond, in the thirty-ninth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. « DUNLOP. On February 12, 1835, FRANCIS KEY DUNLOP, in his sixty-eighth year. Funeral from the residence of bis brother, 8014 N street northwest, Friday, 15th instant, at 11 o'clock a.m. Interment private. 2 GOODMAN. On February 12, 1895, SAMUEL GOODMAN, aged eighty-three yuars. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on His gentle breast; There hy His love o’ershaded, Sweetly my soul shall rest. Funerat scrvicea at the residence of his son-tn-law, Thomas B. Goods 1239 ist street_north’ west, on February 14’ at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend.* HICKEY, On Tuesday, February 12, 1895, WILL- IAM T. HICKEY, 1h the forty-Afth year of his age. JONES. On February 11, 1695, at 8 pm., CHARLES HENRY, the ‘beloved son of Henry and the late Nirginia Jones. Faneral from Lincoln Memorial Church, 11th and B streets, Thursday, February 14, at 8 p.m. * PROUDFIT. At Falls Church, Va., February 10, Qua, after a. brief illness, Sire Bal, et PROUDFIT, wife of 8. V. Proudit. = RANNIB. On Wednesday, February 6, 1895, at 4 -m., at the residence of ber daughter, pear Norbeck, Ma., RANMIE, aged cighty- ROLAND. At noon Tuesday, February 12, 1895, HENRY M. ROLAND, beloved son of John ©. and A. B Roland, aged twenty-four years and eleven months. Funeral serricos at his parents’ residence, Glosbora” jut, D. ©. Thursday, February 14, at Relatives and friends invited. “ee SAUNDERS. On Monday, February 11, 1895, TVI- SON SAUNDERS, the’ beloved bustand of Eliza- beth Saunders. Funeral Thursday, Feb: 14, at 1 o'clock, from Zion Baptist Chure treet between 3@ and 4% streets southw > SIMONS. On Sunday, Febrnary 10, 1895, at 9:30 REM gREANE, A’ SIMONS, at’ bis fesidence, No. 1324 Corcoran street. residence, Thurstay, 2 pm. Funeral services at Interment private. TURNER. Suddenly, on Monday, 1895, at 7:24 p.m., ZACHARIATT A. husband of A. R. "Turner, in his fif year. Funeral will take place from his iste residence, 211 G street southeast. Thursday at 8 p-m lends and rolatives are invited. (Marsiar papers please copy.) = = = February 11, beloved ight Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepela, Too Hearty Eating. A per for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl; Taste in the Mouth, Coated e, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vego- Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Indigest! et eed