Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 7 SHOES. We'll Take For the Topic —today. Our stock is in—and it’s an exceptional one—the styles are right up to the latest ideas—the Insts are the most improved. It’s the newest, prettiest lot of Fine Shoes to be bought. —As to prices, we can give you more value, more quality, for your money than ever before. Take these, for in- stance. The prices wouldn't pay for them « short while ago: The New $ 3 00 ‘“Wear-wells,’ ‘The ladies’ styles. Made of viel kid, hand sewed, with soft and flexible soles— in razor toe, and the new “variegated” tip—Piccadilly toe, with arch instep—the new square toe, which ts not quite £0 square at the corners as last season’s—and the new common sense, made on the prin- ciple of broad sole and thin upper, which lets the toes rest naturally. All of the above styles, in either all-kid or cloth top. The biggest $3 worth you'll 39 “Well Worth $2 00 Oxfords, ° ‘The Oxfopds which are going to win the Popular favor this season. It’s a special shoe with us—and Is well worth the atten- tion we're giving it. Strictly hand turned, made of the best vici kid—in toes from the narrowest needle to the broad common Children’s Shoes. 60 dozen pairs that we've put on special sale. Shoes that we'll guarantee to be worth their former prices. ‘These prices won't let them stay here long: Regular $1.00 Shoes, 6's to 8’ Regular $1.25 Shoes, 8% to 10%4..... Misses’ $1.75 Shoes, 11’s to 2° $1.30 In all-kid and cloth top—button and lace. The Children’s Spring-heel Russet Viel Kid and Russet Goat Shoes are in. $2.0 The RUSSET eee to the famous black Ironciads—the best shoes ‘ $1.90, $2.60. A table full of sdds and ends of Men's Patent Leather Shoes, broken sizes, that were $4, $5 and $6. Clearing out at $1.90 and $2.60. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. Our Bicycle Remnant geing to become exceedingly popular— if we may take the results of the first one of these occasions as an in- dex to popular statement. It rained last Saturday—rained for bicycles—but in spite of that many of the Remarkable Bargains We offered were sold, thus necess! ing an entirely new list today. ‘These are all big values—quieck chances— good only tomorrow: Bicycles. “Psycho” Pneumatic... “Capital” Pneumatic. Sundries. “Gem Featherweight Bells - 60 Lock and Chains, 80c. to $1, 1 cent discounts (a Sakae ro DISTRICT CYCLE CO. 452 Pa. Ave. 123 To Candy Buyers. A handsome Silver-plated After-dinner Spoon with each purchase of a box of Candy is a novelty—we do ft, and do it well, by selling the best of everything at popular prices. 80c. quality at -90 ets. Ib. G0e. ‘quality’ at 140 cts. Ib, 40c. quality at ‘ 25 cts. ib nwrapped ts Me 1¢ ‘kinds . ench Nouzat, permint C Choicest YOUR erocer or local provision dealer can't supply you with such meats as you can get from the dealers below. They handle meats that’re always fresh, tender and juicy—and have everything you % could wish for in Beef, Lamb, Veal— steaks, chops, roasts, etc. (7 lt you wish your Sunday dinner to be unusually fine buy what you § need from the deniers below. They 3 are the leading dealers in the market 3 and handle the beay at THE LOWEST 4 PRICES. (7 Marketing delivered free. Beef, Lamb and Veal. CHAS. -H. KETTLER. Stands 13-14 RILEY. + 857-558 c ENGEL ‘3 oe 586-590 Cut Flowers & Evergreens = yg peesnede ee 25300 421 sas Bread, etc. Sta bread, cake, &e.505-506 E. GUNDERSHEIMER, baker and con.146-147 RABBITT & CROWN, poultry......- Butter, Eggs and =e CHAS. SCHNEIDE! FR LA MARKET. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 1 P.M. Pa. ave., 7th to 9th Sts. it REDUCED PRICES Still prevail regular Winter Shoes— and on all Shoes con- ed in our East Washington Store,prior to removal to our WN NEW BUILDING. 0 New, Nobby Shoes SIFOR THE \CHILDREN. Parents know by experience that our Children’s Shoes cost Jess and wear longer than any- body else’s in town. Only the toughest and most serviceable leathers to be found go into our Children’s Shoes—that’s why we shoe about one-half of Washington's juvenile popula- tion. £ Our new Spring Shoes for. the Httle ones, le from their durability, will be found to be } far ahead tn atzle of anything ! ever shown here, should sce them without fall, i Prices will be an agreeable | surprise to you. Cloth-top Shoes. / WITH FINE VICI KID | VAMPS. : Spring Heels, “sizes 4'to 8. Spring Heels, sizes 8% to 10! Spring Heels, sizes 11 to 2 Spring Heels, sizes 2% t Hand-welted Sole Shoes: ON NEW RAZOR-TOR OR NEW SQUARE-TOR SHAPES. BUTTON OR LACED. OF BEST VICI KID, FOR GIRLS, CALF OR KANGAROO CAL¥, FOR Boys. “THE CHAMPION” $|$1.50 Shoes. Best. aie erount ‘School and Dress Shoes made. For Boxs\and G and Girls. “Ironclad” $1 : Shoes, LACED OR BUTTON, Ot heavy dongola kid For Girls of all sizes. Of soft veal calf For boys of all ages. “The Safe’ 75c. Shoes Of durable kid or pebble, a POA OL OOO PO POLO D EOS OR OPED ee Ra Mirses’ and Children's sizes, BS ¥ Double soled, veal calf, RY 5 Roys’ and Youths’ sizes, | ot oe og Wintergreen BA % Chocolate Mints, “13 ats. | (I MEN 3 Sante = Hy S| praesent Uaty eote| (eA Who buy their Spring Shoes bef | + all of our own make. Ba seeing “und” pric ne eur will a | 3 take the cake for true good value, Ke 8 le i ‘The Ladi H W. S. Gill Candy |}/!he Ladies, A ba And there were crowds of ‘em here | Co. Ba all the week, are perfectly enthu- |¢ eg Ra slastic over the many lovely new [dé P A s) styles we are showing at $1.50,, $2, Ka k Mor Tan |f 1223 enna. Avenue, "3 Tow and High Shoes Just in.” i ite Formerly of F st. i Ka x Ks B Fs All : : H fe % 0 Ka Seasons : : H j fs For Rings—but most in vogue is the Mar 3 3 quise. A word about it—14 genuine, regular 3 D eut diamonds and 3 genuine rubies, emer- ed FH Alls or sapphires—at $25. Ought to be BS REESE SHOR: HOUSES: fa $40. Style aud brillianee—and $25 buys it. @| 900 and't62 7th at e 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. es M. Goldsmith & Son, ||3| * pire occa mb5-3m.24 911 PENNA. AVE. a Woodward Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH ee = NW. Today and nd Saturday, Children’s Days, And particular attention ment in the house where Outfittings are kept. weekly occasions in such prices to suit the most economical. port should interest ail parents. is asked to very depart- Boys’, Girls land infants’ We plan and buy for these a way that we can make This week’s re= First Showing of . Boys’ Spring Clothing. ‘The coming season will be the largest in this line of outfitting we've ever had—at least we expect it to be, for the preparations we've made in the way of extensive purchasing will admit of nothing else. Our outlet for this class of goods has grown wonderfully, and we are today clothing more boys than we ever dreamed of when we commence] the business. For boys from six to fifteen we show Double-freasted Coat Suits with extta pants in ten times the varlety we've ever shown before. to the other. All the seats and knees are of double thickness from one side seam ‘The “Reciprocity” Suits this season are particularly pretty, and include the finest money will buy, although six-dollar ones are the most costly. Of course we haven't overlooked the Sailor Suits, for they are as popular as ever. They ure made With adjustable necks, so that a small neck can be fitted as easily as a large one. Following are a few items representative of this most attractive stock: “Combination’’ Sults (extra pair of pants), four Patterns .. “Combinatior in dozen styles. Double seat and knees. Silk sew: ad. Patent walstband............2.0.02000+ $5. “Reciprocity” Suits, made of the finest “Glo} 8 * “Hocamia’’ Cassimeres and Cheviots. Sewed wth Belding silk. Pants have “Excelsior” waist- band. Button holes hand-worked. Cloth under- collar. Double cloth in seat and knees. Buffalo horn buttons. A score of ‘Extras’ that don’t go with the ordinary sult... “Junior” Suite, in all colors and styles, $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00 Sailor Suits in blue, bfown and red cloth and Sergesseeeeeee -#2.75, $3.75, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 Spring Reefers in serge; a dozen styles, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 * Mother's Friend’ Shirt Waists, pretty styles, ‘T5e., $1.00 and $1.50 Lawn Blouses.......-.-50c., 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 Our Line of Boys’ Hats Is equal to the rest of the boys’ stock in point of wend out is here. Every novelty this season has brought A special offering is a lot of Navy Blue Cloth Tam O'Shanters, satin lined, At _50C. Each. (Bd foor.... -++10th st. bldg.) —— Our Line of Girls’ Spring Clothing ED A FEW DAYS SIN INTIFUL SUPPLY. THE FOLLOWING LOTS India Linon Guimpes, tucked yoke, embroidered collar and cuffs. Sizes 4, 6 and 8 years... -25e. Sizes 10, 11 and 12 years.... -38e. Navy Blue Flannel Suits, lined throughout, trim- med with rows of white or cardinal braid. Sizes 4 to 14 years... a 20 $2.25 Fancy Pisid and Striped Gingham Dresses, hand- somely trimmed with braid and embroidery, large wide ruffle over shoulders, full skirt. Sizes 4 to 14 years....... = $1.00 Plain- Navy Blue and Gardinal Chambray Dresses, trimmed with embroidery to match, full 5! large ruffle. Sizes 4 to 8 years.......... aoe Figured Duck Suits, trimmed with plain material to match, new strap box-plaited front and back. Stzes 4 to 14 years. ee ee eens $150 (8d floor. sleeves, Infants’ Complete Outfit of Consisting of 4 Day Dresses, 4 Night Dresses, 2 Cambric Skirts, 2 Flannel(é Coats, 2 Flannel Bands, silk stitched; 2 Cashmere Shirts, buttoned down frpnt 3 pairs Worsted Bootees. THE LINES ARB STILL COMPLETE—WE PREPARED A ARE “SPECIAL."* Fine Gingham Gulmpe Dresses, large rue over shoulders; pretty patterns. Sizes 4 to 12 years, 75c. Navy Blue and Cardinal Reefer Jackets, broad sailor collar, trimmed with novelty braid. Sizes Stylish All-wool Cloth Reefers, navy, tan and cardinal; full sleeves, slashed back. Sizes 4 to 12 FOOTE oeescceeees meee eee ceeceacceses $225 Fine Kersey Cupes, tn all colors; also a large assortment of mixed novelty cloths. Stylishly cut and finished........+. se eeeneeee neces $5.00 Print and Percale She OWatsts, Isundered collar and cuffs, yoke back, full-sleeves. Sizes 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 years......¢p...50e., T5c. and $1.00 stcteceseceereePeeeeerelIth st. bullding.) Te Clothing.,,; 22 Pieces for $8.75, 2 Flannel Barrow Worsted Sacque and Cambric Long Slips, yoke of fine clustered tucks, ruflle of embroidery around neck and sleeves, full sleeves, deep hem. -39e. Flannel Morning Wrappers, neat pink and blue stripes «1.500. (ad floor. White Dresses, thres prétty styles, handsomely trimmed with Hamburg and tucks, full sleeves, a m Dresses, Gretchen style, ruiile over shoulders, full 5 and blue. patted yoke, . deep hem, pink oeee BOe. -10th st. building.) In Men’s Store Tomorrow, AN UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUE IN 4-IN-HAND AND KNOT SCARFS OF JASPER SILKS IN STRIPED EFFECTS, MEDIUM AND LIGHT, AT We are in receipt of our first shipment of Stutt- garter Sanitary Underwear in spring welghts. To those who have worn this make of underwear, which we have sold for the past half dozen years, it is necessary to say very little. To those who have not tried it we say simply this—do so, and you'll wear no other. The first quality is gauze weight, all wool, natural color, made with improved seamy. Shirts 34 to 46. (ist floor......+.-- Drawers 30. to 42. $1.50 garment. Larger sizes slightly higher in price. xt is a grade slightly heavier. Fifty per cent jswool. Also made with improved seams. This grade is same price as preceding. Next is a super-weight—all wool, natural color, slightly heavier than above. 30-inch Drawers and 34-inch Shirts are $1.50. Larger sizes, 12%4c. rise on each size. +++-1007 F st. building.) We Will Place on Sale Tomorrow 55 Yards of 32-inch Silk Velvet In the following colors—Russian Blue, Navy Blue, Terra Cotta, Mousse and Prune. Regular Price, $3.50 Yard. Closing Price, $2.00. For Capes, Trimmings, &c. (Velvet Department eeeeeee-First floor. ‘Near Silks.) pase eee Pique Gloves are the best for shopping, driving or traveling. We eball place on ssle tomcrrow 50 dozen Wo- men’s 4-button Pique Gloves, in tan and red, with Paris point embroidery and large: metal buttons. Excellent for wear. Pair. + -$1.00 (ist floor... opp. silks.) Children’s Spring Hosiery. Just received 100 dozen Children’s Spring-weight Fast-black Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, double knecs, heels and toes. Sizes 4, 4%, 5, Gee Size 8, 2ic.—Sise 8%, ‘20e.Size 9, = 9%, 38e. (ist floor. seeeeeee2d annex.) —e— Children’s Underwear. oe Good Muslin Skirts, on bands, deep hem, clus of tucks. Sizes 1 to 16 years. Prices, according to size. -+.31 to 45e. Good Muslin Drawers, deep ‘tem, cluster of fine tucks. Sizes 2 to 10 years....-.-- eecceee. 12%e. Waists, buttons and buttonholes. Velutina. No facing 1s the genuine Velutina unless it contains a six-inch paper measure with one of the following inscriptions: “You know the value of Velutina as a dress facinz, but have you ever tried it for trimming?” “‘Velutina in the plece is wonderfully like silk velvet."” “For Children's Costumes no pite fabric equals Velutina.”* “Velutina is far superior to low-grade silk vel- vets."" “For Dresses, Capes or Trimmings no Velvet will give as good results for the money as Velu- tina.”” Every street and evening shade, light and dark, is represented in our assortment—sixty-six in all. (ist floor. Rear silks.) —— Women’s Colored Skirts. Flannelette Short Skirts, Nght weight, colored stripes, deep hem and yoke band............-25e. initted ost icteicioee Sttteg 7E== Regular $1.50 quality for.. Fast-black Sateen Skirts, deep raffle, above- EL floor... 10th st. diag.) Saturday’s "Special List of Groceries, Kitchen Goods, &c. Groceries. Best Saimon, can. Best Lobster, can. Shredded Codfish. B. F. Shriver’s Corn, can. Houston's Nanticoke Tomatoes, can Red Seal Corn, can. Gardner's Nonpareil Peaches, full sirup. can.. Best California Peaches, can. Best California Plums, can. Best California Green Gages, can Best California Bartlett Pears, can Best California Apricots, can, Best California White Model Brand Peaches, Anderson's Assorted B. F. Shriver's Silver Brau Early June Peas, can Borden's Peartess Cre First Quality Pumpkins ie ‘Selb. « can. Boston Baked Beans, Rants Clty Soups, ist quality, cal:.. French Peas, can. Mushrooms, can. Imported Sardines, best, box. Star Babbitt's Soap, 2 cakes for. Ivory Soap, cake Cireus Soap, cake Cireus Soap, dozen. {eal Blended Cat Tdeal Blended Coffee, pou w. Metectedl aval and Afocha” Coffee, ib: Doan’s Pulverized Coffee, ponnd. Tetley's High-grade Teas, pound. (ith floor.......- _Rolier Skates, 29¢. Woodward Housefurnishing Goods. ‘ancy eee Trays, 24-ine Wire ‘Sieves : Wire Sponge Kaclfe. je. Enameled Com ‘ash Boilers, 5 Wash Bollers, N int Cup ‘otton Clothes Lines, 50 ft ‘ancy Enameled Spice, Boxes Polished Wood Te llers Pie Plates, 9 ann 34 in $2.25 Japanned ‘Tin > orated 00 C orTheavy copper bottom. heavy copper bottom. 69c. Ke 0 hal half dozen Silver-plated Table Forks. Glass Ware. 35e. dozen Crystal Table Tumblers, each.. 2c. 50e. dozen Thin Blown Table Se “each! .3e. 25e. Imitation Cat Glass Celery Sta $1.00 dozen Imitation Cut Table Goblets. 5c. $1.95 Punch Bowls, 14 inch, Lorraine pattero. ($1. Jo 12e. Finger Bowls, Lorraine pattern 25e. OW Bottles, Lorraine pattern. 50e. Tankard Jugs, Lorraine pattert 35e. Imitation Cut Celery ‘Trays $1.00 Imitation Cut Breakfast Sets. 10c. Imitation Cut Napples...- 5c. Imitation Cat Water Bottles. Imitation Cut Pickle Trays. 20c. th and iith st. bidgs.) seecceeegecceseeesLOth st. bldg.) & Lothrop. WOULD YOU GET MAD ABOUT IT It somebody should tell you where you could buy two pairs of good, reliable Shoes for the price of one? We are selling $15,000 worth of just as fine footwear as was ever made or sold in this country —two-pairs for the price of one. Sizes and widths will be broken in a few days—maybe you WILL be mad then—because you didn’t come when we asked you. Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies’ Fine Dongola But- ton Boots—opera and common sens toe — all sizes and widths — “A” to “E”—{eome I ()) with cloth tops)—made to sell ° for $4. Our price. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Shoes—patent leather tips— latest styles—all sizes and widths—regular $3 qual- itles—closing at $1.98 a pair. Lot of Ladies’ But- ton Shoes—sizes 2% and 3 only—worth $2.50 and $3 a pair—now Toe. Tlen’s Shoes. Men’s Calfskin Shocs—lace and congress—all styles of toe—worth, and sold regularly I for, $3 a pair. Our price..... ° Men’s $2.50 Shoes—in lace and congress. Our price, $1.50. Boys’ and Misses’ School Shoes— worth $1.50—now 7Sc. Shoes for the baby—25c. and up. FANIILY Oke TORE, 3I0 & 312 7th St. aw. KILGIN. 5 POUNDS FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTEG, S125 E. 0. WHITFORD & CO., Stands 172, 174 Center Market. Delivered to any part of the city. *Phone 478. it , HOWARD’S CORSET EMPORIUM. SCs B. values at their re- spective prices than catries a few lines, but we handle 23 ~ styles of “C. B."” Corsets, in white, 99 Corsets are better any corsets in the world. Every. store Diack and gray, in 18 sizes, making in all 1,512 different “*C. Corsets, counting sizes and colors. Se. to $7.50, Their world-renowned “Watch Spring? is a leader here, $1.25 and $2.25. You get your money ‘back for every pair of B."" Corsets that prove unsatis- factory. We fit them free. 1003 F ST., Adjoining Boston House. ~~ You Can’t Be Well Dressed can't sure ot “being "pest unl your new Hat is a Dunlap. Lots of folks claim to sai cheaper Hat claims to better ones. caters or o aaNY overs, Willett & & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Av. ——— [California Fruits, 15¢. We've just received. another shipment—the last of the season. kinds as before— fresh and deliclous—in extra heavy \ayPa uote the lowest pric» in the elty—1 cant 75 dozen. us have your order NANTICOKE TOMATOES,to close out 7Sc. doz. EARLY JUNE PEAS, to close out....79c. doz. Jas.D.Donnelly, sn oso vss, = mhS-24eo Erinn mhs-244 —with- ag ea {None Finer Than $ Our Spring Lambs. ** © _onders come from all parts of the * © city—seems as if we can't get $ to fll) Jem. (A, new, ot comes in . every day. are THE GHOICEST” LAMBS. ‘Drodeht to ‘this city. FRESH MINT for sauce always A i> Another lot of FINNAN HADDIE, Be. Cottage Market, 818 14th. The Best That California Produces in the wine way—we sell—cholee, pure, delicious wines—medicinally pure, unusually fine. We want to prove our claims for them to you. Drop in and sample a few kinds. No charge. We want your opinion. tt le tt te theta ttt dette tadnted Hq Li ——— Luscious California Fruits, canned in —— slass jars. ALIPORNIA WINE AND Fi UIT CO., 205 G ST. Ww "PHONE 1641. mhi-eo8m,28. . THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Number of Washingtonians at th3 Near- by Resorts. Pleasant Mention of Those at Home and Abroad—Personal Notes. Washington folks at Old Point Comfort are Jesse Brown, Arnold Hague and wife, Walter J. Howe, Jno. U. Macartney and wife, Miss Kate and Master J. Macartney, Miss-Dunning, Mrs. C. R. McLure, Miss 4. Spraul, Geo. F. Curtis, Chas. I) King and wife, Jno. J. Clarke, wife and child, Mr. and Mrs. Appley, Master Appley, Wm. C. Davis, T. E. DeWitt Veeder, J. L. Enderle and wife, John Lynch, jr., and wife, Mrs, F. A. Sacket, Miss Sacket, Miss Saunders, C. P. Sacket, F. W. Sacket and Mrs. A. M. Busen. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Julian Hendley of 1506 Kingman place cele- brated the twelfth anniversary of the birth- day of their daughter, Marian May. About twenty-five of her little friends assembled and spent the evening in playing games, after which refreshments were served. The prizes of the donkey party were captured by the Misses Goldie Miller and Olive Postley. Miss Marcy Seth returned to her home, Oxford, Md., Monday last, after a visit of two weeks at Mrs. Mollie Haddaway’s, 209 Yth street southwest. The C. 8. Club gave the second of their receptions for the club year on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Thomp- son, on 8th street southeast. The “Shakes- pearean” program, which was varied and entertaining, was participated in by Miss Weiss, Mrs. Patten, Miss Malone, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Chipley, Miss 'Fara- bee, Mr. Easterling, Miss Patten Mas- ter John Rockwood, Miss Josie Pat- ten, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Nielson, Mas- ter Ernest Thompson, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Weiss, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Haywood and Mrs. Pierson. Dainty souvenir conver- sation cards, in the club's colors, pink, biue and heliotrope, each having a quotation and the name of a hero or corresponding heroine from Shakespeare, and topic there- on, were passed, couples were then paired and topic discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Chipley and Miss Farabee. The seccnd of a series of progressive word parties was given last night by Miss jJennie Shomo at her residence, No. 655 C ‘street southeast. Prizes were won by Mr. Walter Burgess, the first, and Wm. Bos- well, the bcoby. There were present Misses Fannie Espey, May Clemons, Annie Brew- er, Violet Peirson, Myra Parsons, Lottie Parsons, Katie Hall, Bessie Shomo and Rebecca Rhodes, and Messrs. Walter Bur- gess, Wm. Boswell, Ray Adams, Herbert iopkins, Wiltie Peirson, Eugene Burgess, nk Marning and Wm. Hall. A meeting of the ladies of the reception committee of the National Geographic So- ciety was held yesterday afternoon at Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard's, to discuss details of the reception at the Arlington, the 20th instant. Among the ladies present were Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Ffoulke, Mrs. Hitt, Mra. Dabney, Mrs. Chas. D. Walcott, Mrs. T. W. Noyes, Mrs. John M. Wilson, Mrs. Chas. J. Bell, Mrs. Staniey Brown, Mrs. Mark W. Harrington, Mrs. Dallas B. Wain- wright and Mrs. Everett Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Johnson have gone to their home in Ohio. Ex-Senator and Mrs. Carey have gone out to Cheyenne, their home, and will spend the coming summer at their ranch in Wy- oming. Miss Isabella Pelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Pelton of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been spending the past two weeks at the Hamilton, 1s now the guest of Mrs. Hine, wife of Chief Engineer Rob- ert Hine, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. R. Edwin Joyce have re- turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Joyce will be at home today and on suc- ceeding Fridays at 1626 15th street. A pleasant musicale was given last even- ing at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Shear, No. 1804 R street, in honor of Mr. L. A. Luce, who is on a visit here from Boze- man, Montana, on business and pleasure. The contributors to the evening’s enjoy- ment were Miss Clara Louise Roull, Mrs. Shear and Miss Edna Shear, Messrs. L. A. Luce, Dr. C. R. Luce, and J. Mawdsley also favored the company with solos. The board of directors of Wimodaughsis will hold an informal at home on Wednes- day evening, March 13, from 8 to 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas B. Wainwright gave 4 delightful euchre party at their home, 1409 Chapin street, last evening to a few friends, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Berger. Those present were Col. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Col. Albert Barnitz, U. 8. A., and family are at Hotel Arno, where they expect to remain a few months, A pleasant surprise party was given to Mr. A. H. Hoover by his wife, assisted by Mrs. John Schuckers and Mrs. J. N. Hoov- er, at his charming residence, 1209 New Jersey avenue, Thursday evening. After vocal and instrumental music, dancing and various games the company repaired to the dining room, where supper was served. Mrs. Marion Walker presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. A. H. Hoover served the salads. Quite a number of the young friends of Miss Nora Clifford tendered her a party at the residence of her parents, No. 220 A street northeast, on Tuesday evening last, it being the occarion of her seventeenth birthday. Voca} and instrumental music, games and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present were the Misses Addie Sat- terfield, Costella, Lula Dittman, Eva Amiss, Nettie Bunyea and Nora Vinson and Messrs. Harvey Rogers, Harry Freund, Fred. C. Sefton, Daniel _Connay, Turner, John Crutchet, Claud O’Donohue, Phillip Dittman and James Amiss. —_—_—————_ A GREAT PUBLIC LIBRARY. Proposed Union of the Astor and Lenoex With the Tilden Fund. From the N. Y. Times. A consolidation of the Astor and Lenox libraries with the Tilden trust fund is now probable. It was considered possible ten menths ago, when the project of making a final disposition of the Tilden trust fund by a consolidation with the Astor library was placed beyond informal discussion by the appointment of a committee by the trust fund trustees. William Waldorf Astor and other repre- sentatives of the Astor family were at once interested in the plan. He said that it was the only proper course to take in the in- terest of the city, and that he was very glad to learn of the project. Later, the scope of the scheme was enlarged by sub- mitting it to the trustees of the Lenox M- brary. The result was the appointment of ccmmittees to consider consolidation. The Astor library committeemen repre- sented cleven trustees, those of the Lenox library sixteen, and those of the Tilden trust fund five. Meetings, which were fre- quent, and fully attended, were held at the residence of Mr. Ledyard, with the result last week of perfecting the plan to the pcint of enabling the committees to report back to their respective boards recom- mendations that each nominate seven trustees to form a joint committee of twenty-one on consolidation. “We have arrived,” said Mr. King, yes- terday, “at a basis of union which we shall recommend to our different boards as a basis of union. Only preliminary ideas have prevailed. Matters of detail have to be arranged, and nothing can be regarded as settled. But I think it safe to say that New York may soon be congratulated on being on the high road to possess a free public library of which she may well be proud.” coe Gene to Rome. Father Nevins, the superior of the Paul- ist House of Studies at the Catholic Uni- versity, is in Rome, where he went on ac- count of ill health. Father Simms of New York is in charge during the absence of Father Nevins. ——-— Accidentally Shot. Thomas J. Murray, living at No. 1230 5th street northwest, accidentally shot himself in the leg this morning while load- ing a 22-caliber revolver. He was sent to Garfield Hospital for treatment. —_—._— California truckers are forcing vegeta- bles for the east, to take the place of the frozen Florida crop. THE SUIT DISMISSED. End@ of the Glascock "Case, Which Senator Stewart Figured. By a document filed by Mr. Campbell Carrington, counsel for the complainant, the sult for divorce filed by Chas. L. against Currie M. Glascock the 6th of last June has been discontinued or dismissed out of court. This was the suit in which Senator Stew- art of Nevada was connected by statements made by Mrs. Glascock, the woman charg- ing that the Nevada statesman had been gullty of improper relations with her. Sen- ator Stewart denied the woman's allega- tions in full, and was allowed to intervene in the suit, filing his denials and charging @ collusion between Giascock and his wife, through the means of the suit, to black- mail him, after having failed to extort money. Glascock and his wife came here from North Carolina, the man being for a time employed in the Richmond and Danville railroad office here. The woman enlisted the sympathies of Senator Stewart, and he several times assisted her, she stating to him that she and her children were in an utterly destitute condition. When, how- ever, the divorce suit was filed, and his name was connected with it, Senator Stew- art became convinced that he was made the object of a conspiracy, and at one time, it is said, intended prosecuting the man and woman. The papers in the case, under a practice not authorized, it is said, by any particular rule of the District Supreme Court, were placed in the safe of the clerk of the court, and their contents in that way withheld from publication. Glascock and his wife are stated to have removed from Washing- ton, and Mr. Carrington, the husband's at- torsey, declines to state the reasons for dismissing the suit. —__ The mansion of Carter Braxton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, at present owned by Dr. Charles ssiictnagsae penned down Tuesday. with a cold many a one allows him- od? to o date ‘into ‘condition favorable ‘to the de. velopment of some latent disease, whi takes full possession of the 8} your cold at once with Dr, D. Jayne's ‘8 good remedy for throat ails and MARRIED. en a 35 of the lute J. Pierce Klingle of this —_--o+—____ DIED. BYRAM. March 8 1805, at 6 a.m., HuIZa % ig, beloved wife’ of John W:- Services Monday, at 2 p.m., from her late resi- dence, Pennsylvania avenue north Helatives and fricnds invited. “en BURCH. At Falls Church, Va., March 7, 1895, at 2 p.m, CORA yale Oe HS, Burch ‘and eluest James of this city. from the Episcopal Church March 9, at 11 o'clock. Interment ‘at Fall COLDESSTROTH, On March 7, 1895, at 12 o'clcck noon, GEO. IRWING, only son of Geo., jr., and Biarle “Goldenstroth. months’ and twenty-one days. Pungral trem thelr residence tn Bladensburg Satur- day, at 2 o'clock p.m. end friends in- vited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 COUMBE._ On h 7, it 1:35 pat. De, JOHN tt COUME ‘of Briet's dis- age. ease, in the seventieth year is late Funeral’ from bi 1812 ‘9th street northwest, ‘Saturday, March’ 9 at 3 Pn. Friends invited to attend. ° CURTIS. At B street ‘Thureda; March 7, im at 11:57 p.m., bgt E,, beloved wife of E. B. Curtis and mother of Frank B. Zod’ Clarence Gu pnd cheer of her age. from her late residence Satu eines at 1:30 p.m. Friends of the tanily ‘are invi to atte Interment private. CUTTS. On Thursday. March 7, 1805, nt 8 o'clock Amat Dis residence, “Grubdate Far insvitle, Va., after a brief liluess, SAMUKU i, CUTTS, in the eiguty-trer year of his nee Funeral services on Saturday, ihe oth instant, at O'clock p.m. a At the residence of her son, James M. . Dunn, 1324 Sth street northwest, on Thursday, March 7, 1895, at 9:30 a.m., ‘BRIDGET DUNN. May she rest in peace. a etn on Saturday, March high mass tion Church, 9 a.m. Friends of the family invited to attend. GRAVES. At her residence, 927 Massachusctts ave- 6, 1895, at 10 a.m., BESSIE, wife ‘of Edward Graves. service at the residence on Friday, March Sat 2:00. Friends invited. “Interment pet- vate. HAMILTON. At 6:10 p.m., Thursday, March 7, ius, NAKY © Maliniton. widow of be E L. Hamilton of Utica, N. ¥., aged seventy-five years and five days. Funeral from the late residence, 1320 14th street northwest, on Monday, March 11, at 2 p.m. Enteeneent private. Wrients, ay ‘omit flowers. (Utica papers mime ueon WaCL AA pee at his as ICHARD H. Notice of funeral herextter HUMPHREY. On We 7» March 6, 1895, at 5:45 a.m., MOSSIE, beloved wife ‘of E. J. Humphrey, in the twenty-fifth year of her oge. "Tis hard to — the tender chord Tn hard so band ot peak ‘he words, 7 at “80 \—to “Must we forever part?” Dearest loved one, we will lay thee In the peaceful grave’s embrace; But thy memory will be soocsmed ‘Till we see thy heaven BY HUSBAND, Sistsn ab BROTHER. @faryland and Virginia papers please copy.) *; —aow Entered into eternal rest March 7, at 6:30 a.m., after a long and painful Tees ‘witch she bore with Christian fortitude, SARAH ELIZABETH, the beloved mother of William H. and widow of Henry Marlow, in the seventicth year of her age. 1 from ‘the First m2. spectfully invited to attend. MINOGUE, On Friday. March = 1006, at 4 eclock mi. after a lingering tl opltals Be MINOGUE. ace Mealy), be. loved wife of John Minogue. Funeral will take residence of her ‘the sist Mt Annie Taylor, 1321 Georgia avenue southeast. Sunday, March 10, at 2 p.m Friends fnvited to attend. ES March 6, 1895, at 10:10 ou of Joo, QuInay. SIP ANGULAR Settee ES el Dr. Jno. B. and Eitzabeth L. Quinan D March &, 1800, at 220 s.m. Se So tg OS ia ins Michael and Bridget Ite Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand Or'the sound of a voice that is still. BY HER Funeral will take place from her late residence, ‘No. 15 Massachusetts avenue northeast, on Mon- @ay, March 11. at 9 o'clock a.m-; thenice to St, ‘Church, where soquicts mass will BO for the repose of her soul. SHEAHAN. On Thursday, March 7, 1895, at 10:43 Bot Mra. ELLEN SHEAHAN of ‘Eskeaton, vated Limerick, Ireland, aged ninety-three Funeral will take place from the residence of her granddaughter, 1332 bth strect northwest, Bate urday at 10 o'clock a. to Immaculate Conception Church, ‘where imass ‘will read for the repose of-her soul. TUSTIN. On February 27, 1895, Mr. JAMES PAT+ TERSON TUSTIN, gon Of the late Rev. Septima® tin, D. of the late Reve Stephen B. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY BY THESE LITTLE FILS ‘They also S relieve Distress trom Dyspepsia, Indigestion and ‘Too Hearty Eating. et fect remedy for, Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst, Tongue, Pain, int P side. TORE 1D oye Tong 4 ¢ Tongue, 3 Dare regulate the Small Pill. Small Bet Small Price.