Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1895, Page 7

S. Kann, Sons & Co, STH& MARKET SPACE. Now in its third month, and; like Charley’s Ammtt, has made an uns paralleled tit. Tomorrow, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES £0 PIECES ALL-LINEN BARN es 16 INCHES WIDE, P! AGE, WAR- RANTED F, Wont 1 See, 200 DOZEN BXTRA WEIGHT, QuaLity “AND SIZE KNOTTED FRINGED HEMSTITCHED HUCK AND QPEN-WORK GEHMAN DAMASK TOWELS. xB r TOW- A REAL "BARGAIN, At 150 FRINGED DAMASK “AND “HES - HITCHED MUCK TOWELS. SIZB 20x40. A BARGAIN AT 25c......... SPECIAL BARGALN' $4. REAL VALU, . REAL VALUB, REAL VALUE, $1 13 DOZEN YOuNGH LINEN Fit GED" NaP- KILN ACH. ONE “eas CHECK AND PLAID ATNSOOK, CHEAP A’ [AE SIZB 18x40. STE IN WASH ‘GOODS. “LAGES AND »nSMBROIDERIES. .. D7 UE; Site. 10 DOZEN HEAL. PLAUES LACH: COLLARS, INCHES DEEP. ACTUAL V 390. 2,000 YARDS FINE NAINSOOK INGS, ASSORTED PA’ REAL VALUE, 20c; 2,500 YARDS EDGES. “ACTUAL VALUE, 35 to-500. These are the newest de- signs and patterns, and are positively the cheapest lot of Fine Embroidery ever offered. 6%c. QUALITY WELL-MADE SHOWY commas 10c. QUALITY WELL-MADE SHOWY EDGES. = 5c. QUALITY WELL-MADE SHOWY EDG! RUG DEPARTMENT. pee BRUSSELS MATS. oes ae NE ee $2.00 LY $1.29 VELVET AND MOQUETTE RUGS. SIZE 21x56. WORTH $2.50... 00-0... .cce essen ee +2-0N: MOQUETTR AND (AXMINSTER RUGS. Size 27356. WORTH $3.00 ON! BEST es Wii LADIES vivoeRsuIRTS LACK SATEEN SKIRTS, FAST BLACK, ONE DEEP PINKED RUFFLE, BLACK MOHAIR SKIRTS, DEEP RUFFLE AND VELVET BINDING, $1.19. “ BLACK MOREEN SKIETS, BOX PLEATED RUF- $2.29. E SUACE GLORIA SILK SKIRT, WITH DEEP $3.19. ONE £OT STRIP WASH SKIR- YOKE BAND, REDUCED co = 10 NEW. ARRIVAL --- IM- PORTED CAPES DRESS SKIRTS. Our exhibition of Ladies’ Capes, in cloth, moire, faille, satin and fancy noy= elties, is perfectly exquis= | 4 ite. You may, and no doubt will, pay twice the|4 price in some other houses for the same styles that we are showing. Over 50 dif= ferent desigus to show you. NEW CREPON SKIRTS. ORGAN New. Silk Waists. New Sateen Waists. New Percale Waists. SPRING Weight Men’s Underwear. HITE MERINO SHIRTS ANI) DRAWERS, ME- plus WEIGHT, oe FLNISH, MEDIUM-WEIGHT NATURAL GRAY SHIR’ ‘AND DRAWERS, ENGLISH PINisi ae NATURAL WOOL AND CAMEL'S HAIR SHTETS gXD., DRAWERS, SPRING WEIGHT, ENGLISH 59e, NEW PATTERNS IN OUR CELEBRATED 5 RICANE OUTING aaa nr pe LINKICS, PIECES SCOTCH GRASS CLOTH IN BLACK, Wire. ‘Stati AND NATURAL. 10c. A YARD 25 PIECES IMITATIO: pees CLOTH, QUALITY 712 S. KANN, SONS & 60., Sthand Market Space It ALWAYS AT YOUR SEPVICB. zs “TRILBY” SHOES. We are the only firm in ‘Washington showing the fns- einatingly beautiful ‘Tril- , by” Shoes. They are the most comfortable of any artistie shapes ever intro- duced, and have our own “Ensi-form’’ Toe. No other shoe firm can af- ford to carry the immense variety of “Novelties” our large bustness enables us to show! Come to headquar- quarters for stylish foot- wear, combined with foot comfort and a small price. Rich & Sons, B. LATE JOHN B. LITTLE'S, | 2oo2 F ST. (XXXKKKKKKERERKEEE ERR EMER ER ERK MRR RRR EERE ERED OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE, xxx NN XE RE KERE KEM ERM MEREKRC EKER ERE EMER CEE E CE It ARR XKEEKEREREREKEREREEEE KS AU WM’ POPULAR SHOPPING PLAGE. 416 77H ST. STAR SALE NOW IN FULL SWING. Star Bargains Im Dress Goods. Silks. Figured China Silks, new desi hendsome patterns; mo trash and no old goods........19¢. uur regular 25c. value. Black-ground Taffeta, colored stripe and eae ‘small’ figures; very stylish for waists and skirts. Well’worth $1 the yard. sseeee 2 eFC. Satin stripe Silks, in light and is. egular goods. sale... B2tg0. Black and Colored Grepons. 60c. i ieee gale ....... Also some special val to $38 Novelty Dress Goods. cep value, yard. This sale.. FRUIT OF THE LOOM—LONSDALE = Ee the Either brand in this sale at........ ere 53 Baum’s Linens. 600 All-linen Bordered Doylies, full size and excellent quality. This sale..... Be, 500 All-linen Bleached Huck ‘Towels, “knotted and plain fringe damask border. Sold everywhere 25c. Star price.. . 18e. 3 pleces 62-inch Bleached = Ti mast, extra satin finish, new patterns, Regular’ price, Ge. 300, Bleached: Turkish, Bath Towels. "Size Bix Former pease 50e. tar pl 1 “Gozen S20 Pringed Cloths, colored ‘bordets and plain white. Star price. $1 2 dozen 8x12, same as above. :| Baum’ s Knit Underwear. 98c. SUITS, 65c. Ladies’ 98c. High-neck, Long-sleeve Combina. tion Suits, fine auallty. Baum’s sale price.. 65c. 68e. UND! ERWEAR, 48e. Ladies’ 69¢. White Ribbed ees Vests ce Pants. A good bargain 48. UNDERWEAR, 350. a Le ee VCS Yong or short sleeves. Special .-.85c., or 3 for $1.00 Misses’ White Cashmere Wool Medium-weight Vests and Pants at reduced prices for this + 48e. 18 2 «623 2 86 23 Were. .S2c. 26c. 40c. 44c. 48c. 50c. Now...24c. 25. .26c. 27c. —28c. 800. Baum’s Toilets. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, per cake. Dr. Lyons’ Tooth Powder, box.. Coigate’s Extracts, in bulk, per Golgate’s Camphor Ice. French Bay Rum, per Be. Colgate’s Exquisite Suchet, “powder, ‘package... Se. Absorbent. Cotton, per package. Perfumed Castile’ Soap, per cake. Baum’s Corsets. BAUM’S EXTRA, 460, Extra Long-waisted Corset, white or drab, all sizes, perfect fitting. A big bargain ‘An Extra Fine Corset, white, drab an and black, real whalebone. Never shown under §! sale... + 96c. ‘This Sanitary Corset, int dapor portation: either, black or white. Worth $2.50 to $8 Baum’s Upholstery. JAP. NEW IMPORTATION. ESE SEAUTIFUL Ear 2 feet wide, 6 feet lon; 8 feet wide, 6 feet loni iS 4 feet wide, 7 feet long. 5 6 feet wide, 9 feet long. 75, Very large sizes in Carpet Rugs at ‘astonishingly Baum’s Book Department. Mme. Saus Gene, the book which is now ing’ the great run in the United States; cloth bound. | Begular S0e. edition. vee 28e. Not more than one copy to a customer. DORE'S BOOKS, de. One lot Dore’s illustrated books—Dante’s In- ferno, Bible Gallery, Milton’s Paradise Lost, &c., in large quarto, gilt edge. Baum’ price ...- 68c. $2.50 DICTION The Universal Encyclo jONARY, $1.09. aedic BiStonicy, un- bridged, Mi nae 's Statistics, 800- page.” Regular price, 0, “Baume preg $1.00 THESE See ONLY OND CUESOCe otn’ COUNTERS, i BAUM'S SEVENTH ST. at iPraits ¢ its * Wines of} ‘California. ; ‘The very finest that the state pro- duces. Fruits—every sort—ripe and with their natural flavor delicious, and unitapaired—in _heav: delicious eeeeee | 3 $ syrups. Both cannel and in glass jars. INES. Every well-known kind— **** > medicinally pure—unusually fine. * * * * , 4 Stop in when out shopping and sam- $$ ¢ — ¢ Pig the, various sorts—gratis. sees 1hy Gules Prompt delivery service. "Phone iq {Cisliromaa WINE AND FRUIT CO., ; > 1205 G ST. N. W. mh1-eo3m, 28 Serve yyw rve verre verre ADAABARADAAADAABADAREEAAERR {Our Exhibit of Oriental Rugs: Has been conceded by all who've seen {t to be the finest in the city, All the finer end desirable patterns are to be seen here, and put at a price that'll enable rou to do big «© buying for but little paying. f IH. I. Daghistanlian & Co., j 1212 F ST. N.W. Uncle Sam Handles ——— more love letters written on Pursell’s Papers than of any other sta- the iowa ine Writing Papers pou with Envelopes’ to mateht 5 teh tere bn C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. ine eeee ee eeeee mb1-28d THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAROH 4, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. ITS TRUE $1.98, i. § JACKETS and CAPE That Were 97.60 10 $26 EACH. If you doubt the u of above statement nadulterated truth the answer is: You did not visit The Palais Royal Wrap Department today. When distracted salespeople are besieged on all sides, when modest and refined ladies dis- pute for the possession of a garment, when fond mothers are oblivious to the cries of children lost in the crowd, then we claim that something unusual is happening. More Victims. Tomorrow the Imported Scotch Capes and London-made Jackets will be offered at $5.98 for choice. The usual prohibitive prices of these imported garments are known ‘to be as ridicu- lously high as $5.98 is absurdly low. said. Enough THE SUITS. The Palais Royal’s en tire stock of Ready-to- Wear Cloth Suits are included, so that tomor- row’s Visitors will be amply rewarded. Prices until mow = = $7.50 Prices tomorrow = = $4.98 MISSES’ $13.50 $18 $20 $30 $8.98 $9. 98 $12 $15 WRAPS.]. Mothers with girls from 6 to 14 years of age will find this season’s Long and Short Coats at less than dress- makers charge for making. $1.98 | $I. FOR THIS SEASON'S LATEST STYLB PARIS AND LONDON GARMENTS, _ HERETOFORE SOLD FROM $7.50 TO $11.50. COATS THAT FOR STYLISH, FREELY AT PRICES RANG- ING FROM $5.50 TO $7.50. %. x 48 QOS8c. FOR LONG COATS THAT ARE NOT MUCH TO BOAST OF, BUT WORTH FROM $3.50 TO WELL-MADE HAVE SOLD 66 is O° You were told in Friday’s Star of the informal “Opening” of advanced spring styles that dot the vari= ous departments of the Palais Royal. Later arrivals enable mention this evening of the following: Black Crepons. Just when these beautiful fabrics are so scarce we are fortunate enough to secure a few pieces at less than current price. 48-inch Black Mohair and Wool and Silk and Wool Crepons in the latest Bayadere, Plisse and Ribbon Effects. On view and for sale to- morrow on second floor. (AMONG THE NEW FANCY WOOL $2.47- Worth $2.98 and $3.50 yd. L DRESS FABRICS FOR TAILOR-MADD DRESSES ARE 45-INCH WIDE CHECKS IN CREPON EFFECTS AT 85c. AND 40- INCH ORDINARY CHECKS AT 69c. YARD. EXCLUSIVS,NOVELTZIES ARE THD 45-INCH SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES AT $1.68 YARD. 75c for $1 Silks. The very latest for wa ists are these Black and White Stripe Silks and these spring colorings in Brocaded and Stripe Taffetas. to choose from. Worth Choice for only 75c yard. IOC. A few dozen pieces of Cambric and Hamburg Em broideries, 1% to 5 inches wide. Worth up to 18c. Choice only rec yd. Thirty styles from Bsc. t to $1.a yard. See These: IC. A lot of All-Linen and Harfd-Made Torchon, Silk Chantilly.and beautiful Ori- ental and Plat Val. Laces; lc yard for choice, The Palai G and uth Sts. is Royal, A. Lisner. RXEREKXEXEEKEEEEERESEEEEUEE ——— —can now have the attention of Washington’s most skilled ocu- list free of charge. We have al- ways sold the best glasses and now we have the leading oculist. Mr. A. G. Hamilton, late of Queen & Co.’s of Philadelphia and more recently of this city, is now with us. His long experience and unquestioned skill eminently fit him for scientifically and accu- rately adjusting glasses in all the varied phases of defective vision, such as Strabismus. Diplopia. Amblyopia, Asthenopia. ox Hypermetropis. Astigmatism. Presbyopia. Teseee To more quickly and effect- ively introduce Mr. Hamilton to our patrons we make the fol- lowing offer: For One Week Our Finest Quality Stell Rim Periscopie Lense Glasses, with patent improved nose plece, scien- tifically fitted ‘and accurately adjusted by Mr. Hamil Sy Q@ R. Harris & ¢ Co., Cor. 7th & D Sts. (RAK ER ERE RERERERRREREES Xxx (XXEREKERREEEE ERE XXREEKRERERE REE EES le | es le | | a <i CXERKEEKERESEEEREEEERERES Assignees’ Sale of Upholstery and Furniture, Stock of - Craig & Harding, 13th and F Sts. N.W. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF GOOD, BONA FIDE BARGAINS IN UPHOLSTERY AND FUR- NITURB IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY AT ONCB. HERE ARB A FEW OF THE GREAT MONEY- SAVERS. The prices at which we have been selling Lace Cartains for the past 5 weeks has left a great many small lots, and to clean these out we have marked them at’ from 30 to 50 per cent discount. Here are just a few of the many bargains: 3 pairs’ Heavily Embroidered Irish Point. Lace Curtuins, full width and lenzth. Were $11.50 pair. 10 CLOSE THE LOT, $7.00. 8 pairs Irish Polnts, well-covered pattern, wide border. Were $6. NOW $4.50 P. AIR, 3 pairs Irish Points, heavy border and full width. Were $9.50. W $4.85 PAI IR. 4 pairs waite “i Point Laces, point d’esprit center. Wet NOW $6.50. 2 pairs Swiss Tamboured Laces, extra fine qual- ity. Were $13.50. NOW $7.50. ALL 1-PAIR’ LOTS AT HALF MARKED PRICES. CLOSING OUT LOT Birch and Oak - Bedsteads. No. 54 Dark Curly Birch Polish-fintsh Neatly ‘Carved Double Bedstead from $18.00 to. 4 2°No. 7 Light Goior Ganly Birch Beasteads, neatly carved, ish finish, from $12.00 o-- $6.00 ssive Neatly Carved ak Beastends polish finish, from $7.00 to.. $3.50 N 4 Well-made Folish-Aaish “Double Oak Bedstead from $1.00 tor crees- eoreeee B Noo OF Hichly Carved Gloss finish Boabie Antique Bedsteads from $6.50 to. 4 Odd Double Bedsteads, ings und gloss finish, ‘from $6.00 to. CLOSING OUT LOT NO. 2 ANTIQU RACKS. 1 No. 200 Antique Hall Racks, 4_ hooks, Isx12 mirror, 5.00 Ne Ort E hooks, pol lish finish, glass isxli, with um- brella stand combined, from $8.00 to........ $4.00 1 No. 203 Hall Rack, with hall settle com- bined, neatly carved, 4 oxidi hat 18x11 mirror, gloss finish, "trom $9.50 to..... * $4.75 CIASING OUT LOT NO. 8. No. 40 Double Box Couch, 6 ft. long, 2G Wide, tufted top, very ‘roomy, large for 1a; ing sf dress old red, enpire g pacers pita éinch fringe, mes, from ae 00 to: 88 White and Goid “Gluster ‘ies ‘Gen- ter Tables, tops 24224, from 1.00 tone os. 1 No. 319 Muste Cabinet, Mts ewell front: French plate mirror back, nea gh, write portable hein 00 : ~$ 1No. 2056 Susie “Cabinet, “oa, ‘from $i7.00 to sprit edge, fished Rockers! Rockers! Rockers! Ot aehtch Fou can mover have too ma 1 Xo. 90 Polished Oak Rocker, upholstered mn silk brocatelle, from $13.00 t0.......--.. No. 707 Polished | Onis Rocker, carved,’ upholstered in silk tapest plush, ‘from $9.50 to. 1 No. 159 Maple Roc stripe damask, from $9.00 to. A SMALL LOT OF ODD BED ROOM AND DINING ROOM CHAIRS LEFT AT 50c. ON ‘THE DOLLAR. Woodard & Littlefield, ASSIGNEES OF Craig & Harding, 13th and F N.W. i Delicacies For Lent. RUSSIAN CAVIARE. VICTOR LOBSTER SMELTS—in oil SMOKED SAL} SHREDDED COD! oRos. ARTY “BLOATERS Jas.D.D WHERE EVERYTHING Pn ne Don’t Throw Away a Gown Becruse it's soiled. We'll clean it so you'll hardly believe ‘twas the same old gown—bring back its original beauty and fresh “look"’—with- gut slightest injury to delicate fabrics and laces. Vagon cal Anton Fischer,906G Stace LADIES’ WATCHES timckeopers out of imc, Repaired. curate ones. Swiss, English and American movements a specialty. Years of experience, attended with unfform success, gives us the right to claim particular expertness. Charges of ® yery modest character. When out shop- RE bring in your watch and hat EGULATED FREE! CARL PETERSEN, 427-429 7TH ST. Opposite Lansburgh’s. mbt-204 1s THE FIN! maa MHRA We can make accurate THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Miss Leiter to Beoome the Bride of a Member of Parliament. Society Set in a Flutter by the News of the Latest International Engage- ment—Saturday’s Dinners. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Leiter, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, to Mr. George N. Curzon, member of parliament for Southport, Lan- cashire, and eldest son of Lord Scarsdale of England, was authorized by the family of the bride-elect last night. It created a great surprise, as the groom-elect not being here, no rumor of the event was heard even among the most intimate friends of the family until they were informed yes- terday. Miss Leiter made her debut in this city a few years ago and has been intensely admired. She was presented at court dur- ing her first visit in England after her de- but and has been a reigning belle in society there, here and in New York. Her personal charms are very great, and her amiability and gentleness of manner have made her friends everywhere. She is accomplished in every way, a thorough linguist and de- voted to good reading. Her appearances in society the past winter have been fewer than usual, but wherever she was she be- came at once a conspicuous figure, not only by reason of her beauty and style, but by the pleasing influences she seemed always to exert. She is receiving today congratu- lations on every side in the announcement of her engagement, but at the same time will hear many regrets that the man fa- vored with her hand is not an American. Mr. Curzon has been a favorite of for- tune all his life. He is the eldest son of Lord Scarsdale and has represented South- port, Lancashire, in parliament since 1886, and was under secretary for India in 1591- 1892. He is the author of “Russia in Cen- tral Asia,” “Problems of the Far East” and “Persia,” a fellow of All Souls’ Col- lege, Oxford, =n is in his thirty-sixth year. He met Miss Leiter abroad last summer, and this morning the London and American papers anaounce the happy ter- mination of his sult. The marriage is not likely to take place until June, but the hap- py man will be here long before that. The Leiter family is on the eve of a trip to Fort Monroe, where some weeks will be spent before the important details of the trousseau receive personal attention. “The marriage today n New York ef Miss Anna Gould and Count Castellane revives the record of international weddings, in which so many Wasainston girls have been conspicuous, The list is long and for the most part these marriages have turned out happily, although in some cases it was not until the death of the foreign husband that entire satisfaction was felt all around. The marriage of Miss Nellie Grant to Mr. Sartoris, Thursday, May 21, 1874, was one of the notable weddings of the past. So was that of Minister Bahkmetiif and Miss Beale, Count Divonne and Miss Audenreid and more lately Ambassador Patenotre and Miss Elverson. The iatest announcement of the coming marriages of Miss Lowery to the Duke D’Arcos, formerly Mr. Brunetti, and now that of Miss Geiter to Mr. Curzon, show that the tendeney of American women to wed titled forzigners is rapidly on the increase. The Argentine minister and Mrs. Zeballos entertained at dinner on Saturday night the Chilean minister and Mrs. Gana, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Fos- ter, Minister Muruaga, Dr. and Mrs. Jones and Mr. Ogoto of Buenos Ayres. Mr. Zeballos starts on Wednesday for a trip to California, and with his family, will sail for Europe on the 13th of April. Senator-elect George Peabody Wetmore of Rhode Island and family will, it is said, spend the spring here. They are people of great wealth and if they entertain here on the scale they have adopted at New- port, where they are prominent among the millionaire cottage owners, there will be some grand doings next winter. Surgeon General J. Rufus Tyron of the navy gave a dinner at the Metropolitan Club Saturday night in honor of Mr. St. Clair McKelway, regent of the University of New York and editor-in-chief of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Mr. Charles Tracy, Mr. Eugene Chamberlain, Mr. Addison B. Atkins and Dr. Wesley R. Davis were the other guests. The floral decorations were American Beauty roses. Countess Divonne is rapidly recovering from her recent illness, and on fine days lately has been abie to drive out. She is making arrangements to go abroad, and will sail on the 9th with her_children to rejoin her husband, who preceded her several weeks ago. They will make their permanent residence in Europe. Lieut. and Mrs. George Davis have another baby boy, now over three weeks old, who has been named after the Sec- retary of War. Mrs. C. C. Lattanner of Ohio is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Lightfoot of Ter- race Heights, Georgetown. Mrs. W. H. Orcutt of East Capitol street has been called to Maine by the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Houghton have sent out cards for the marriage reception of their daughter, Belle Rebecca, to Mr. W. Irving Calver, Morday, March 18, from 1 until 4 o'clock, 3015 Irving place. Mrs. Dorsey M. McPhersoa will be at home tomorrow and will have with her Mrs. B. F. Keller of West Virginia, former- ly of Washington. Mrs. Mark J. Maloney and daughter Agnes of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Capt. Montgomery, 40 I street northeast. A masquerade party was given last Fri- day evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Don- nelly to their daughter Mabel in honor of her friend, Miss Victoria Miller of Snickers- ville, Va. Messrs Harry Brummeleamp and Everett Jones and Master Harry Herfurth favored the company with several fancy dances. Among those present were Mrs, and Mr. Herfurth, Misses Donnelly, Miller, Bushman, Stevenson, Jackson, Chaunay, Darrah, Watts, Berger, Meyer, Watt, Grif- fin, and Messrs. Dammann, Jones, Steven- son, Donnelly, Stowell, Merril, Proctor, K. Doyle, Brummelcamp, Waters and Master Harry Herfurth. The Sophomore Club of the Central High School had a delightful meeting Friday night last at the home of Mr. Grant Town- send, Mt. Pleasant. Cards and other fa- vorite amusements were indulged in till re- freshments were served. The party will meet two weeks hence at the home of Miss Moore, 2022 15th stfeet northwest. ‘The members present were Misses Moore, Pease, Hall, Clarke, Pratt, Darby, Crowell and Messrs. Mueden, Parsons, Townsend, Hoge, Young, Cramer and Norwood. Miss Emilie Nattans has returned from New York, accompanied by Mrs. Ss. L. Bachrath and Mrs. D. C. Taylor, and will receive with Mrs. A. Nattans tcmorrow. Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, 1121 Vermont avenue, will not be at home on Tuesday evenings, Mareh 5 and 12, but will receive her friends informally on Tuesday evenings after the latter date. The Shakespeare Club was entertained -on Saturday evening by Miss E. V. Brown, No. 1312 R street northwest. Macbeth, act 2, was read in class, followed by the following interesting program: Reading, by Miss Virginia Dade; sketches, by Mr. Wal- ter F. Rogers; reading, by Dr. Thos. J. Jones; recitation, by Mrs. Emily Hart; anecdote of Gen. Sickles, by Mr. Jos. Tys- sowski; music, by Miss Amy Clement Leav- itt; recitation, by Mr. F. L. Siddons; reci- tation, by Mr, Milo C. Summers; reading, by Mr. J. H. Whitaker; reading, by Mr. Ralph Jefferson; whistling, by Mr. W. C. Stierlin, accompanied by Miss A. Shade. Among those present were Mr. E. B. Hay, Mrs. Gay Robeftson, Mr. W. S. Armstrong, Miss Morris, Mrs, Brown, Mrs. J. H. Whit- aker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carusi, Miss Anna H. White, Mrs. T. J. Jcnes, Miss M. Spald- ing, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. M. C. Summers, Miss A. Hertford and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson. paver costar Services Appreciated. At Saturday’s meeting of the House agri- culture committee a resolution was adopted expressing the appreciation of the members of the invaluable services rendered to the cause of agriculture by Chairman W. H. Hatch of Missouri, who has served on the committee since the Forty-sixth Congress, and now retires to private life. ‘The House committee on elections also met today and presented to its chairman, Mr. Jason B. Brown of Indiana, a hand- some silver pitcher, appropriately engraved, as a token of their regard. Mr. Jones of Virginia made the presentation speech, and Mr. McCall of Massachusetts spoke for the republicans of the freedom from partisan- ship which had marked the chairman's course. Mr. Brown responded feelingly. A BEORGANIZED RAILWAY. The Georgetown and Tenleytows Road Changes Hands. The final details of the sale of the con- trolling interest in the Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad were completed late Saturday afternoon. After the sale had been effected the old officers resigned and an election was held, which resulted in the choice of the following officers and di- rectors: Oscar T. Crosby, president; Chas. A. Lieb, vice president; H. F. Purdy, sec- retary and treasurer. Directors, Oscar T. Crosby, Charles A. Lieb, H. T. C. Daniel of New York; ea ene J. Hite Miller, George H. Emmons, H. Bradley Davidson and H. M. Earle of this city. The three latter were in the old di- rectory. Mr. Miller was at one time iden- eS outs vi — an ir. Clarl the manager of the Elec- tric Lighting Company of this city. —_.__ To Meet Abroad. The educators of Colored youth have completed arrangements for their annual meeting abroad. Sessions will begin in London Monday, July 22, in the church of the Rev. Charles Leach (Congregational), and continue till the following Thursday. Educational topics will be discussed by scme of the ablest educators of the colored race. The Rev. J. W. BH. Bowen, D. D., Ph. D., professor in the Gammon Th2o- logical Seminary, Atlanta, will preach the opening sermon in Dr. Leach’s church Sunday morning, July 21. Other distin- guished divines will occupy the same pulpit in the afternoon and e of the 2ist, Ministers will be invited to preach in cfurches of the various denominations Sunday, July 28th. The excursionists will sail from New York city July 9, and will remain abroad sixty days. —_—-_—_ Real Estate Matters. Geo. T. Parks, real estate agent, has sold for Asa Whitehead to Martha C. Hunt lot 19, in square 153, for $30,000. The pro} is known as No. 1761 R street northweat. By trifing with a cold many a one allows him» self to drift into condition favorable to the der yelopment of some latent disease, which b, thes tukes full possession of the oa 2 pe . Jan si a a @ good remedy for MARRIED. O'DEA—CANTER. In Baltimore, Md., ae 1894, by Rev. Father Wm. Augustine K Mr. LAWRENCE O'DEA. to Mise LU Srey TER, both of this city. DIED. ADAMS. At Alexandria, Va., March 4, 1895, Miss WARGAMET MANS, eh sists of Mr. James’L. Adams. jeral neigee hereafter. BASSETT. Entered into eternal rest, March 3 1895, MARY MORTON, beloved wife of A. Bassett, and eldest daughter of John By Zimmerman. Funcral from the Eastern Presbyterian = corner 6th and Maryland avenue northeast, Tuesday, March 5, at 3 p.m. Friends and relas tives invited to attend. (Alexandria please copy.) ; BUORHOLTZ. On Friday, March 1, 1805, at 11: MARY C., the beloved wife ot Willia *. Buckholtz and daughter of Catherine the late Dennis McCarthy. Funeral from her late residence, K streeg Southwest, Tuesday morning, “March 5, at o'clock. Relatives friends are fully invited to attend. Sates 4 rte > March EDWARD DY saa id 1 Funeral’ will take place from his late resid 2206 16th street northwest, Tuceday, March J t 3 pm. FINN. On Sunday, March 3, 1895, Hospital, Washiny Be D.C, gd @ short ill- ness, HONORA FINN, spinster, a native of Limerick, Ireland. Funeral from St. Matthew's Church, H. streets Monday, March 4, at 4 o'clock p.m. Relative and friends are invited 99 ath ? IN MEMORIAM. ‘A noble lite, unsparingly devotel to the welfasp and happiness of God's little innocents, hag je out; and a faithful saul ite cht to ‘that eternal peace velichsafed to all ‘who have done well in the Master's service. The memory of this good woman will long remain in the gratefal hearts of those who learned love her fo~ her constant and tender who her for a life of simple faith, hig principles and strict integrity. @) A. T. B. GOLDEN rted thie I Hifo on Saturday. March 1895, eas pom SRET GOLDEN. * 895, Funeral’ from Zion Baptist Caureh, F etteet soathe west, at 1 o'clock p.m. March 5. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. * HAYGHE. On March 2, anes at 1:30 p.m., Rev, ¥ a beloved husband of Mary iayghe, in the sevent: “seventh year of te as Funeral from his late residence,- No. 230 A northeast, on Tuesday, March 5, at Fg clos Re. and relatives invited to attends Please owit flowers. HUGHES. At 8 p.m. March 2, 1805, at her resis a arose northwest, EeGispa HUGHES, in elghty sev year of her age. Asleep in Jesus, blessed From which none ever wake to weep: Asleep in Jesus, Pa Whose a ae supremely ‘blest. Funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 5 Baptist Church, 16th street abore Scott Circle JACKSON, this li a 4, 005, thea clot pane PRISCLLES ses SON, the beloved wife of Henry Jackson, eee years, eee ‘months and nincteep Funeral” Tuesday, March 5, at 2:0 o'clock, Metropolitan Baptist Church, | Bs ney Relatives and friends are respecte fully invited. . JACK: Departed this Ife, =e ‘March 2, 1895, at 9 erchor ii at her residence, EBGINA JACKSON (nee’ Neal ral take place Tuesday jernoon,. at s rciods 8 at St. Augustine's Church. All friend@ of the deceased are respectfully invited to a LAMEIN. On March 2, 1895, at 12:28 Bete me he beloved son of J. H. and Mary Laonkin, in his twenty-third year. Yes, I know that whatever of sorrow Or pain of temptation i, ‘The infinite Master had suffered, ‘And knoweth and pitieth all. So tell me the sweet old story ‘That falls on each ear like a balm, And my heart that was bruised and. trokea I 'groe patient and strong and ¢ calm Funeral from his late residence, 2618 Ls northwest, Tuesday morning, March 5, at: o'clock. Ielatives and friends are respectfully, invited to attend. . MeV: ae at Saturday, — 2, 1895, at Cam Mass., after a long and paint stipe of the ‘beloved husband of Louise Mary McVary of Waste ington, D.C. e late Peter and May his soul rest in peace. Interment at Campello. NATER. On Saturday, March 2, 1895, after long and painful suffering, SAVILLA NATER. Funeral from her late residence, No. sti northwest, Monday afternoon, ‘tazcn 4 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. PEISSNER, Of pneumonia. on Sunday, February 24, = the residence of his mother, Y¥., TAYLER LEWIS PELs : Bthenocesa NER, in bis thirty-fourth year. TWITCHELL. Snddenly, on March 2, 1895, MAT GARET E. TWITCHELL. Funeral (private) Monday, March 4, from the rem idence of her nephew, Isane H. Entwisle, £24 North Carolina avenue southeast. In Memoriam. HALE. _In memory of my dear mother, Mrs. WAL, J. HALE, who departed this life one year age Bree BY HER SON ANDREW. SOMMER. In memory of onr mother and grand. mother, Mrs. CATHERINE SOMMER, who died one year ago today, March 4, 1 <== Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK ee et oe ee ee Distress from hey regulate the sian Pill. Small Rete Small Price.