Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1895, Page 7

’ THE EVENING 6 YLANSBURGH & BRO. 6 There Never Was Was Nor 6 ) Never Will Be 2S Such a Sale Again. ey aaa een & THEY MAY TALK OF THIS © ( THAT, KUT N t IN THE Hts ) ory’ oF BUSINESS HAS EVER ‘ \ LUE BEEN OFFERED ) OK ANY ONE ELSI $ WE PLACE ON SALE rs) wu S) a=) S N D 3 REEFER SCARFS, 42 in width, SOOO OOOO y finest silk, in %, both plain and tig- bemstitehed. Werth Gc., ) ) a , 6 25c. § THE () "4 Q Ty E PLAIN > $ a 4 19) NILE, RED. E tia = 6 > surra on CHIL 2 bj : » CONSIDER WHETHER Q ¥ you SHAH, i cs ei fee A 9 = < ° ) é Silks j ° 0 From y 4.8 ; Auction. 9 & tits sreaxs vorrmes-ror us () ‘4 ‘ TRADE BRING 2 2 Q THIS SALE bovGuHT 4 . () AVILY, AND THE RESUL! HOWN Yor ove 10 Q N ROOMS OF ry TOWNSEN MONTANT, §: ALD STREET, NEW ¥ ‘ 2 NESDAY AND THURSDAY OF LAS ARE SOME OF THE SPE kK Satin Rhadames that had been elle DODODODOTEOMOHODOOAXKDO ODO DOMO UO MHOOIHOOOOOOHO> . ight and dark shades, (9) 0 Na ow v 69¢. ; 24-inch poe age bre had been excellent ) ; Now 75c¢. ° 0) 23-inch ; 0 Sec aand ome esa © , » Now 75¢- % 22-inch ck Moires. (all silk) that had been ‘ent sellers at $1.25 yd. B CO: e DOm me nee > Now 75c. ) 22-inch Black Figured Mofres that had been excellent sellers at $1.25 yd. Now Soc. OD > OOO 22-inch ‘ol Satin Duchess, street and even ing des, that had been excellent OHO OOD]? CoS sellers at $2 yd. Now 51. 50: ) YOOS ( ¢ Q SCHWARZES ( porters, owned these before they () were sold at auction. == THB © SALE WAS A PEREMPTORY 6 (9) Is had to be sold, no mat- y } bis accounts for 6 fore Q 7 you. Even if not fntent 6 ) e G and see how cheap- () ) 0 NSB UR $ 0 Q } DD x ‘hompson, ADR PHARMACIST, you wh s, € BEST. i ante our a Cannon & Chandier, 7 , 80 and $1 CENTER MARKET. E Fy tis THE & 2 WASH B. WILLIAMS AGAIN TO THE FORE. “OM Boreas’? has been unable to Extraordinary Low Prices We shall allow a prevailing rived: Chamber Suites, $10. Ladies’ Oak Desks, $3. New Upholsteries. ‘These goods tave just arrived, and “Special Sale is in gras, We have marked them at os, Viz. 1 lot of New 36 rich and value jikalines, 121%4C. ineh rare etit Point Tapes- tive colorings, New 50-inch very attr value... 0 Fine Chenille Table Covers, Knotted fringe, rich designs... New Rugs. Our gigantic Ru purchase of Spring s has arrived sooner than ex- nul as the “Special Sale" ts shall also let them go at pric 1S by 26 in. Rugs. sseseeseeee DUO $2.25 26 by 54 in. Rugs. ‘These are $1.35 and $3 values. We reserv2 the right to discontinue this sale without notice. WASH B. WILLIAMS, Cor. 7th and Dsts. Nearing the End \Of Crocker’s \Great Shoe Sale. $6.00 Shoes, A few more days, $4.75- been the greatest om our side of the bus- iness calendar of [Washington will be oat jover — the greatest hoe buying opportuni- ties Washingtonians thave ever known will be passed. Within these Inst few days we've got to do a lot of selling. We want to clear out everything in the sale. We'll make prices that'll do ft. Sizes are becoming broken—styles are dis- appearing—prices have sunk to the lowest $3.00 Sinoes, |" leegos reach you buy at all. Bet- $1.75- F. Crocker, ter sn if you need Treasurer, 9390 Pa. Av. $5.00 Shoes, $3-75- $4.00 Shoes, | | ‘Silver Polish, 50c. a Bottle. We are repeatedly isked: ‘‘How can sil= =ware be kept ght and beauti-= Atte many years | ofexperience we have | prepared a polish in liquid form which, if | ened as directed, can= | mot fail to accom= | pi the desired ef- fect. Prepared and sold by us exclusively. | | GALT & BROTHER, | Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. - eal 2 3 STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. T alais Joyal, G AND ELEVENTH STREETS. Sines For rh) OFTHIS WEEK'S FRIDAY RARGAIN: FOR ALL DAY—FROM 8 A, M. TO 6 P. 59C For $1 Wrappers. ©The 1895 Garments—atest style, latest ma- terial, latest designs, latest colors—iatest and best. 5C For “Fruit of the Loom.” CF Choice of the famous “Fruit of the Loom’? and Androscoggin Muslins for Se a yard. IOC For Men’s Socks. E> Choice of the 19 quality Warranted Fast Black ard English Tan Half Hose for 10c pair. Z3C For ARE 5c Hose. E72 a pair for choice of Ladies’ S5e Fast Bixck, Boot Pattern, Lisle Hose and the 49c Silk- piaited Hose, in evening shades. I9C For2scDressGoods Excholee of the 1895 Spring Wool, Dress in sixty styles, and the China Sitks, in y 25e qualities of "95 equal the 39¢ qualities of "HH. 3d9C For 75¢ Corsets. Ey The Vem 3" t. Modeled hig ch bust, vous back, three side steels and hips, 6c For 15¢ Perfumery EF Those who were disappointed last Friday will be pleased to learn the special price of Ge an ounce is for all day tomorrow. Choice of Violets, Lily of the Valley, White Helivtrope and Crab ‘Apple Blossom. Bring a bottle. 6Ooc For $1.85 Gloves. >The “Palais Royal’? Undressed Kid Mousque- taire Gloves, in des to match almost any evening costume. for S-button length, ¥Se for Me buttons, $1.29 for 16, 20 and 30 buttons. Reg- ular prices are $1.85 to $4.75. For 25¢c Bags. O>The_ 1805 Improved Shopping Bags. Three styles. O1 style with out: pocket for hand- other with outside purse, with oxidized kere lef; a <p. ice for Ibe. 2 € For Toilet Paper. CF Perforated Toilet paper. The large size rolls, that sell for Se a roll, are to be two for de. $1.33 For $1.98 Umbrellas. € ie three lots, comprising $1.68, $1.93 Some with “Dresden and s, others with silver trimmed wood ‘a few with steel rods and improved frames—the “tight rollers.’ 19C For 30c Ribbons. ©FThe 34-inch wide Double-faced Black Satin Ribbons. Being best quality, they are really worth 35e a yard. I5C For 45c Wings. EF Choice of the 45¢ Merenry Wings and Jet ronets, ‘Thotigh sold here at 45c, they are the me as generally retailed for $1. 44¢ For 68c Frames. tylish and beautiful Fiorenti rhich, you may kuow, are Photo- eldom 19oc For 25c Shades. aperior Opaque and Holland Window Shades, inches, all colors, Note the improved spring Free. A Wheaten Lunch. cream and milk “El Pettljohn's rin taste to oatmes it is While thousands ‘of people eat there are ot! who cannot : Js because it is composed almost Wholly of starch, w rms in the stomach into an {insoluble ‘This paste covers the walls of the stomach and prevents the inflow of the gastric Juices, on which digestion largely depends. ‘The result’ often ts Indig many means ferms. and enjoy use it at ich, as its continued ‘use lon in its worst is best because a ‘n preparation largely composed of gluten d of starch. Palais Royal, A. Lisner. G and rth Sts. Closing Out Sale. Fine Shoes AT A pee ee AE: * A. L. Hazelton’ S, 423 7TH sl’ W. $1.95 $2.00 $2.25 $2.75 $1.75 $5.00 Ladies’ French Kid Button. $6.00 Gy pee Kid LES $4.00 reaies’ Ginzed Kid Button. $4 & $5 ‘iis ane 53 & $4 Ladies’ Fr.and Don.K Ladies’ Curacoa and Glazed $3.00 iia" sutton = Opera Toe. Sizes 1 SI-5O raates Kia Ostord Tes... $2.00 taates’ Kia Oxford Ties... H1.0O $2.50, $3 & $4&nu BS $2.00 stip. $1.50,$2,$2.50 1" $1.00 $2. 50 Misses’ Gont Button, he je 05 $2 & $2.50 Meer Ka pot $1.00 $4, $5 & $6 Mink congress: $300 $2.50. & $3.50 $2.50, $3 & 53.5 _ $2.00 $5 & $6 “eno Button." $2.00 32 & $3.50 Boss" 53, & $3 2 $1.00 One lot Ladies’ Kid Slip ‘es—$2 and $3. Burt & Mear’s Fr. Calf ee SIO Myivet Boos, ers and Oxford 2 oh 55.00 A. L. Hazelton, 423 qty ‘St. N.W. f14-3t exe mle Prices Big Values — At the Closing-out Sale of the stock of the MONUMENTAL. We bought the store at our own — fignre—you buy the goods at 4oc. on the Dollar. You know the 'stock— there’s none Lefte ve seen tne goods, you know there are finer. Tf’ price will sell the of the siock, within two “do it. these» prices that the lot of buying to be dove Millinery. m know convince you dlyantageous here. Hats—all And stylish. down $1.47, od them down to. Ribbons. ———_ Nos. 40 and 60 ———— silk Ribbens. color. Worth 25 —— the yard, row ont; \Ostrich Tips. Colored Ostrich Tips for 49 cents a Prices now read Fancy Feathers, —— Faney hers—big —— sold ————— bunch. IQc. variety down to the wonderfully iow — price, each, of. Forget- Me-Nots. Velvet For all col stylish and d ed from n to. Underwear. Ladies’ — Vests. Drawers. Well and of excellent quall- y. (Small+ sizes onl 3 sold for 75 Can't tne material for Fh ‘ w them. " 25¢. IC. iy. Re- and Hosiery. Ladies’, Misses’ and Hosiery. price pair. — Children's Formerly ——— 21c. the was, Our Qc. lack Silk Scarfs — fine — qua ‘They were and cheap Now only. Feather Fans. Fe colo! Laco ity. each, that. : 20¢ her Sty Fans — all les to suit — reat aces Reduced 48c. Buckles and Pins. SE ar Have been priced at th Muffs ae Boas, Very fine Muffs—the serviceable and satisfactory kinds. Re- duced from $3.00, $4.00 re 5C. $1.99) the price. Now only. g8c. Umbrellas. dies? Gloria Silk strong — handles, to all, Former rs Reduded to 68c. ‘Mayer Bros. & Co. Successors to “The Mdnumental value $1. raughtsmen You will find this store a first-class place to supply yourselves with everything necessary in your Mae. PENCILS, TACKS, PAPERS, PAINTS—EVERYTHING. It you want entire satisfaction, become one of our customers, Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Geo. Ryneal, jr., 418 7th nw f14-24d Mertz’s Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines At 40 Per Ct. Less Than Elsewhere For One Day Only— Tomorrow—Friday. E PROPOSE to make these one-day special sales of Pat- ent Medicines and Toilet Art- « icles memorable to you in ways—first, by giving you the freshest and highest quality of goods you ever bought; secondly, by quoting you the lowest prices ever named for highest qualities. ‘These prices are at least 40 per cent lower than are to be found at any other druggist's in Washington. They are for tomorrow only. GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. Patent Medicines, &c. G0c. Pt. Bottles Beef, Wine and Iron.49e. (A. splendid tonte.) bottles of Wine of Cocoa Douglass Emulsion of Pure Cod eines 0} Leibig’s Malt Extract, doz. bottles. 50c. Hall's Cherry Expectorant. .....39¢. (A sure cure for hoarseness, sore throat, colds, coughs, &c.) Ge. Warner's Celery Bitt Glycerine, was 60c, Ib., now 0c. Cooper's Hair Success. Page's Sarsaparilla reduced to. $1 bottle of Olive OF $1 bottles of Wine ¢ $1 bottles Celery, Beef and Cocoa 25e. Pectoral Balsam. $1 bottles of Grape Juice Se. Bradley Cough Drops, 2 for % (he best cough drop on the market.) $1 Hall's Hair Renewer. $1 Syrup Hypophosphites. $1 Paine’s Celery Compoun $1 Scott's Emulsion... Toilet Articles, &c. Rose and Myrrh. . two purest, bey $1 Rabateau (Should be on € Cures: biackhe Dlemishes.) White's Ivory Dentine. Queen Aune ‘Tooth Powder. . Talcum Powder, 3 for. Chiris Improved Rose Water. Kenned ot Powd) 5c. Eau de Quinine, small 5 $1 Queen Anne Cologne. 50c. Queen Anne Cologne, sinall s\ Bay Rom, importe: , acne and other facial Boe 1 ce 50c. Florida Water. Ne, Boe. Large Bars Italian Castile Soap.24c. (Pure and old.) 20c. Acme Shoe Polish. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, uth and F Sts. N. W. It SSAA AN AAAS ADE DALE Chamber Suite Bargains at “The Rink.” The hicher grades of CHAM- ! BER SUITES are not keeping up 1 with the pace set by the rest of ! the stock. They need a little 1 pushing—a little price cutting—a ! little more attention—to make 1 them catch up-and we'll give it ! to them this w ! ! ! ! Q y ! Suites of the ndsomest de- xg : ! scription — with the finest of 3 ! finishes — will be sacrificed at % 1 prices that make their moving & marvelous. é A $35 53 Chamber < qoute for = A very heavy suite of solid oak, with cast brass trimmings and French bevel plate glass—$23. A $48: ‘ Chamber ° 2 IN) in@d Ol WL xs & 24x30-inch & x30-ine! ‘< Suite for 932.50 % rtered oak, sei 4-foot 3 dresser, with bevel & inte rlnes Oo 1epticrnelatandleaet fees + trimmings—nice arrangement of drawers —1 lined for jewelry—a large, heavy % suite, finished in the best possible style 2 $32.50. % OILS OP OOOO CLOGS > wa as os $Chamber Suite for -$33-50 Very handsome Curly Birch Suite, with large square French bevel plate mirror— finely finished $33.50. ce i am suite for -D 37-50} pope Curly Birch Suite, with oval vel plate mirror, shaped front hed throughout — excellent drawer work—$37.50. A $78 Chamber RSuite for = Curly Birch Suite Freneli bevel plate ¢1 as the ordinary $100 TF Don't SOOO OOOO with large shaped das well g eet set So c “ot The Julius Lansburght Furniture and Carpet Co., So = =a @ @ =) ae Ba New York Ave. 2 Bet. 13th and 14th Sts.é Agency for the celebrated Columbia Auto- % $ : matic Filter. e Seeteotetentecatecgeeceectetentetoeter the wheel of th the lightes THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Cabinet Recaptions and Teas Absorbed All Attention. A New Member of the French Enbassy in Philadelphia—A Noon Wedding. Mrs. Lamont’s reception yesterday was exceedingly pleasant. The rooms were crowded and the young ladies assisting ex- erted themselves in making the visitors, especially the strangers, enjoy their call. Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Aline Wilcox, Miss Nina Cabell, Miss Rochester, Miss Cassell, Miss Carson and Miss Josephine Patten were in the receiv- ing party. Miss Herbert held her last formal recep- tion yesterday for the season and had ¢es- sisting her Mrs. Buell, her aunt; Mrs. Winthrop, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. L. L. Reamey, Mrs. Stallings, Mrs. Bankhead, Miss Ramsay and Miss Boutelle. Mrs. Olney was assisted by Mrs. and Miss Gray, Mrs. and Miss Train, Miss Pitts, Miss Curtis, Miss Newcomb and Miss Hunt. Mrs. Gresham and Miss Morton both had large receptions. Mrs. Outhwaite assisted Mrs. Gresham. Mrs. Carlisle concluded her receptions last week and M Bissell was suffering from a bad cold yesterday and was not able to see callers. The teas yesterday were numerous and attractive. Mrs. C. H. Smith and Miss Smith, wife and daughter of Gen. Smith, received their friends from 4 to 7 and were assisted in their hospitalitfes by Mrs. Stotsenburg, Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Brackett, Mrs. Weeks, Miss Stanley, Miss Knight, Miss Poole, Miss Dennis and Miss O'Reilly. In the tea room the table was decked with jonquils and maidenhair fern. Mrs. Goff was the hostess of another, at which a large company were entertained. Pink roses made the center piece on_the tea table and decorated the parlors. Mrs. Goff was assisted by Miss Harnmond, her sister, Mrs. MacArthur and her sister, Mrs. Alesworth, Mrs. Camden, Miss Jennings and Miss Mimmack. The Misses Tyler gave a dancing party last night in honor of their guest, Miss Burns of Omaha. A merry company cf young people were entertained, who were received by Mrs. Tyler, the Misses Tyler and Miss Griffith. Prof. and Mrs. Rhys-Davids during their stay here will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bryan. They sail for England on the 20th and will carry away with them many pleasant memories of snow-clad Washing- ton. A very pretty private wedding took place at noon today. Miss Nellie Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Beall, and Mr. R. Edwin Joyce were married at the home of the bride, “1626 15th street, in the presence of their immediate relatives and a very few intimate friends. The parlors were effectively decorated with potted plants and flowers, and the bay window of the drawing room, where the ceremony was performed, was a bower of palms. After the marriage the guests were entertained at breakfast, and later in the afternoon the couple left on their wedding trip. Both bride and groom have a large circle of friends, and their popularity was attested by the many beautiful wedding presents received. On their return they will reside at 1626 15th street. Mrs. Otis Bigelow has cards out for a tea Monday, February 18, at 5 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bliss Noble have sent out cards for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Meta Dora, to Mr. Charles Don- nell Marshall, Tuesday, February 26, at 8 o'clock, Church of the Epiphany. J. Warren Nash and the Misses Nash of New York are at the Arlington, _ Mrs. William B. Robison will receive to- morrow at 1520 U street. ‘The annual reception given to the ladies from Alabama by the Alabama Society will take place Tuesday evening, February 19, at Willard Hall, at 9 o'clock. There will be dancing. Mrs. A. E. Johnston and Miss Annella Johnston will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Nettie E. Gunlock, national presi- dent of the Ladies of the G. A. R., arrived here last night, and expects to remain a few days Miss Cora and Addie Elwood have re- turned after a pleasant visit to their cous- ins in New York. The Misses Graham of 1916 H street will be at home to their friends tomorrow, from 2 to 6 Miss Nellie Mills of Detroit is visiting the Misses Graham of 1916 H street northwest. Mrs. E. E. Underwood of Brooklyn is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Martin of 1314 Emerson street. Miss Grace Hamilton, daughter of Col. John Hamilton of Fort Monroe, is-the guest of Mrs. W. W. Metcalf of 1531 Vermont aver ue. Mrs. J. C. Edwards will receive with Mrs. H. W. Van Senden at Willard’s tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur Payne and Miss Virginia Payne will receive tomorrow for the last time this season. Mrs. Ainsworth will not be at home to- morrow, but will receive Friday, Febru- ary A daughter was born last night to the young wife of Jules Patenotre, the French ambassador. The happy event took place at the home in Philadelphia of Mr. and Mrs. James Elverson, the father of Mrs. Patenotre. Both mother and child are do- ing well. The Tuesday Cotillion Club will give the last of its series at the “Cairo” Friday, February 22, and it promises to be a bril- liant conclusion to these events, which have given such enjoyment to the participants. General and Mrs. Saxton, who have been at Virginia Beach, have gone to Fort Mon- rot Va., where they-will remain until March 1. A number of young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rupertus of No. 472 K street northwest on Tuesday night to celebrate the birthday of their youngest son, Willie. The evening was passed with literary and musical exercises, and games of all sorts. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rupertus, Mrs. H. G. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Sauber, Mrs. Rupertus, Misses Mamie, Martha and Gertie Rupertus, Alice Kitzmiller, An- Reeves, Edna and Bertha Brenner, Pearl Schwarz, Masters upertus. Af- shments were served in the dining , dancing was indulged in, and was kept up until a late hour. Mrs. Wm. Oscar Roome and the Misses Roome will be at home to their friends on s, after 3 p. m., at 1517 Corcoran. Sadie Bates and Miss Blanche Baltimor A luncheon was given yesterday after- noon by the M ‘The young lad and Miss Donn of Baltimore. Thompson, Miss Edson, Mis: ler, Miss’ Reed, Miss’ Davis Miss Miss Marie E ss cam, Miss Nel- lie S&therp, Miss Biscoe and Miss Chandler. Mrs. Wimer and Miss Wimer will not re~ ceive tomorrow, but will be at home the re- maining Thu s in Feb’ Mrs. Geo. Wel: ter, Mrs. R. E. Parker, northwest. Mrs. William Schofield Hoge and Miss Hoge will receive tomorrow. Mr, and Mrs. Elliott of Brightwood Park entertained tWeir friends with progressive euchre on Tuesday evening. The first prize was won by Miss Agnes Cummings, second st ‘of her sts- at i127 Gth street by Miss Katie Lochte, and the other prizes by Mr. Lochte and Mr, Lawson. Among those present were M Dr. and Mrs. Chappell, Cumming: and M: Mrs. M. Miss g s Blanche Lochte, Elliott, Mr. James Cummings, Mr. W. Ward, Mr. Walker, Mr, Curtis, Dr. Can- nen, Mr.’ Shepperd, Mr. Mike Cummings, Mr. M. Callaghan, Mr, W. Callaghan, Mr. A. J. Cummings and Mr. Sonneaman. Mrs. Z. T. Sowers will not be at home to- morrow afternoon on account of absence fiem the city. Mrs. H. J. Horn, 1818 Corcoran street, will not be at home today, but expects to be home next Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 1218 Connecticut avenue, will entertain the Garfield Hospital . on, E. Sewing Circle tomorrow merning at 11 o'cicck. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, 1746 Q street, will not be at home tcmorrow. Mrs. S. Louise Wolfe has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Leta May Morse, to Herbert Risley Ferguson, at St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, on Tuesday, February 26, at 7:30 p.m. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s mother. The newly wedded pair will go to Florida and Cuba” on their wedding trip. Mrs. John F. Waggaman, being in New Yerk city, will not receive tomorrow. Ex-Mayo= Grant of New York is a guest at Senator Murphy’s home. Mrs. Hine and Miss Hine of Prospect Hill will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. J .H. Cavanaugh and Miss Cavan- augh will receive tomorrow from 3 to 6 Miss Alice Bourn, daughter of ex-Gov. Bourn of Rhode Island, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Tweedale, at 1725 P street. They will be at home tomorrow from 3 to 6 The ladies of the Varnum again enter- tained their friends by a dance last night. From the opening to the closing number a bright and animated scene was presented. The ladies had entire charge of the ar- rangements,and they made it a greater suc- cess than any similar event given at the hotel. It was the last dance of the season given under their auspices. Among those present were Representative and Mrs. Wil- son, Kepresentutive and Mrs. Capehart, Representative and Mrs. Hulick, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Cox,Representative Wil- liaths, Representative and Mrs. Jones, Rep- resentative and Mrs. De Armond, Represen- tative McLaurin, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Mof- fitt, Mrs. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Representatives Kilgore, Bell, Robins, Dinsmore, Misses Mary Capehart, Francis Wilson, Mary Wilson, Alice Capehart, Leontine Hulick, Constance McCullough, Phellis, Misses Haywood, Sullivan, Johnson, Peters, Bates, Pollock, Woolfork, Hare, McCully, Cannon, Brockenbrough, Mrs. Camden, Messrs. Tenney Ross, Cox, Dr. Latimer Hooe, Smith, Barrett, March, Kempt, Tipton, Brock, Fairly, Dr. Wash- ington, Wirt Washington, Shell Underwood, Shane, Taylor, Starke, Graham, Poliock, Wright, Woolfork, Karr, Newton, Cape- hart, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French and Mrs. Barry. Wimodaughsis was at home last night to its friends, and entertained them by Del- sarte exhibitions, literary exercises and re- freshments, and between them all there was not an uninteresting moment. The re- ception committee consisted of Mrs. Ruth D. Havens, president of the society; Miss Henrietta Banker, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. A. G. Dickerson, Mrs. Alice Goodwin, Mrs. Adene Williams, Mrs. Joseph Houghton, Miss Ida Gangewer, Miss Emma Gillett and Miss Edna Slater. Among those present were Mrs. Osborne of Chicago, Mr. Hart, Mrs. — Boarman, Miss Goodrich of New York McNa.ghton, Mrs. Mullett, Rev. Ann: mee Dr. Julia Cleves Harrison, Miss Temple, Mrs. W. H. Carson, Mrs. Hazlitt, Miss Elizabeth B. Sheldon, Miss Lida Tul- lock, Miss Lucy Anthony, Miss Nicola Shaw, Mrs. Sarah Ward Ellis, Miss Julia Pauline Leavens, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Den- nett, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Mary McPherson, Miss Hortense Keables, Mrs. Emma Cam- eron, Miss Katharine Garst, Mrs. Sylvia Bliss, Miss Abbie Low, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hopkins, Mrs. Anna M. Hamilton, Miss L. F. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bradley,the Misses Quinn and Miss Clark. — Earthquakes have been of almost daily ceccurrence in Japan during January, but so far no serious damage has been done. ——$————s MARRIED. HINKEL—M. Apes as Bal DIED. eee On Saturdar, February 9, 1895, at ChOrT, Tuestay. February 12, ber Is, at Riche rdson beloved mother of Anna of Thomas V. Bell, im the sifty-eighth year of wer age. Funeral will take place from Asburr M. E. Church, at residence, 409 morning, Feb- ru a lock, GEORGE BURCH, infant Sov of iter BL Bradley. aged nine months and fourteen days, Funeral private. * DUNLOP. On February 1 DUNLOP, in bis sixty-eiz S brother, 3014 N Funeral from the reside F im taunt, at ie street northwest, o'clock a.m. Interment private. HAISLUP, ruary 13, 1895, at 6:10 p.m., BARZE beloved husband’ of Margaret Haisiup. Funeral from late residence, No. 2531 D_ street northwest, Predericksbt at 2 p.m Mrs. ‘A. JOHNSON wife of *pantel Notice of funeral hereafter. . MARR. On February 1. Baltimore, M strect and ¥ road, Balthnore, at 10 a.m, In- ferment at Mt Train Olivet, V with remains will arrive at B. and P. si 223 p and will proceed thence grounds. “The friends of the family are invited to attend. ° SHOEMAKER. At his residence, in_ Montgomery county, Md., on February 14," 1895, CHAKLES SHOEMAKER, aged eighty-one ‘years, ten mouths and eleven days. Notice of funeral hereafter. * On Sund: » February 10, 1895, at 9:30 at his residence, Funeral services at residence, Thursday, 2 a= Interment private. On Wednes ‘clock a.m. cd seventy-two years and five mouths. 's suffering, past his pi to weep, for tears are ¥ Calm the turnilt of thy breast, For he who suffered ts at rest. BY HIS DAUGHTER. Faneral, from bis daughter's residence, § FE street : pu. Tele tives WALKER. Departed this life, on Thursday morn- ing, ‘¥ 14, 1895, at 1 o'eloch ETTIE, the beloved wife’ of the late John S. Walker, aged thirty-nine A dear one trom our home is gone, ome or can be filled. ND CHILDREN. the at Relatives in- Faneral_ services her late residence, vited. WEST. Depa 1895, 24 With your lovi Lam left behi NO ALUM, NO ADULTERATION ~- IN Cleveland’s Baking Powder. It's a perfectly pure cream of tartar powder. The best that money can buy.