Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1895, Page 7

5. Kann, Sons & Co, ST il & MARKETSPAGE OUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE. ENTRANCE ON MARKET SPAGE. WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO PUSH OUR IMPROVEMENTS FOR ALL THAT ISIN IT. WITHIN THE NEXT FORTNIGHT OUR BUILD- ING WILL HAVE THE APPEARANCE OF AN EN- TIRE NEW STKUCTURE, AND NOT. UNTIL EVERYTHING IS READY FOR OUR GRAND OPENING WILL WE ABANDON OUR GREAT REBUILDING SALE PRICES. TOILET AND NOTION SUPPLIES. COLGATE'S VASELINE, PER BOTLE, THE BEST TRIS CREAM COMPLEXION SoaP. : TRANSPARENT GYLYCERINE SOAP, HIGH- LY PERFUMED... COSMO BUTTERMILK, THE GENUINE, PER CAKE... ceeeeessBce KANN'S SATIN BOUQUET TOILET SOAP......6c. COLGATE'S CAMPHOR ICE, PER BOX........Tc. 10-OUNCE JARS PETROLEUM JELLY COLD CREAM, PER BOX. WEST INDIA BAY RUM, HAL! 'T BOT. STAR CHEMICAL CO.'S WITCHHAZEL, HALF-PINT BOTTLES....... LUBIN’S POWDER, VIOLET AND ROSE, PER PACKAG BAILEY'S SWANSDOWN FACE POWDER.....5e. % OUNCE EXTRACT, ALL ODORS, PER BOT..o¢. GLYCEROLE SHOE POLISH, PER BOTTLE. ...13c. IMPORTED EXTRACTS, CRAB APPLE, LILY OF THE VALLEY, JOCKEY CLUB, MARGUERITE, NEW MOWN HAY, STE- PHANOTIS, VIOLET AND HELIOTROPE, PER OUNCE ..-0..scceeeesesee SMITH'S NEEDLES, PEFR PAPER. + 5-HOOK CORSET sTAys. BEST ENGLISH PINS. PER PACKAGE.......... POLISHED-BACK HAND BRUS Preeerrrrrr rere tetera WHALEBONE CASING, ee BEST QUALITY 4-YARD VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDING, WIDE.............2+202.12c. ALL OF OUR OTHER SMALL WARES AND NO- TIONS HAVE JUST SUCH AN AIR OF LOW ~ A FEW SPECIAL NUMBERS IN CAPES, SKIRTS, SHIRT WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. Ladies’ All=-Wool Tan Cir= cular Covert Cloth Capes, velvet collar. Special price, $2.98. . Ladies’ Black Clay - Worsted DoubleCape. Spe= cial price, $3.98. Ladies’ Wide Wale Chev- ron Skirt, has everything in it to make it a first-class garment of the very latest Style, $5.00. Ladies’ Fine Twill Black Serge Skirts, finished same as the above, $7.50. 50 dozen Ladies’ Laun- dered Shirt Waists, in retty stripes and figures, with the new Melba collar and cuffs and aercnaut sleeve. it will be the waist for the coming season. s50c. New arrivais in Ladies’ Light Percale Wrappers, Watteau back, ruffled shoulders and extra large sleeves, all sizes, 59c. 2d Floor. Take Elevator. New Silks. NEW 756. QUALITY BLAGK SILK TAFFETA, HAS A SPLEN- DID RUSTLE, 596. NEW Si QUALITY BLACK ENGALINE, FOR SLEEVES OR GAPES, 696. NEW Si QUALITY 22-INGH BLACK MOIRE, 756. Black Crepons. 46-INCH BLACK ARDELLA CREPON, STRICT- LY ALL WOOL. WORTH Boe. LK AND WOOL FAUSTINA CREPO: “ECTS. EI wo AND WOOL PORCIA CREPON TH $1.25. WORTH $1. -$1.19 ND WOOL ESMERALDA CRIN- ENT WEAVES. WORTH $1.69, $1.25 44-INCH CLEOPATRA WAVE CREPON. WORTH 2.00. 1.69 SILK AND WooL WORTH CH WORTH AND WOOL SYLY ECT. WORTH $4.00.......... $3.49 §. KANN, SONS & €0., - Sthand Market Space ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE. it ENTRANCE ON MARKET SPACE. Oppenheimer’s, 514 Oth N.W. MONEY SAVERS. MONEY SAVERS, Another invoice of 75c. White Crochet AQC. grottas seraice Our 98e. Select Thread Crochet Spreads, 79C. tomorrow only at Tic. oh 2 yards of New Spring Dress Goods. W« ZQC. de. "yard. 2 yards k 2 yards 2QC. Warth 2 yards for 29¢. ot New Styles of Table Ollcloth. 20c. yard. 2 ‘ds of Turkey Red Table Cloth. Worth BOC, FE, gf Tater Bed Table 29¢. 29¢. rd Good German Linen, silver bleach. Yorth 38e. yard. 3 pair of Ladies’ Black Stainless Hose. Worth 15e. a pair. 2_Extra Size Turkish Bath Towels. Worth ZQCe isc.“apicce. 6 Medium-size Turkish Bath ‘Towels. 29¢c. Worth 16c. apiece. 6 for 2c. Specialties. Another car load just received. 534C.cn Fine Tomatoes or Sugar Corn. IZ'AZC. Can Fine Peaches, large size. 434C.Fine Oil Sardines. id 834 C.tarse Size Mustard Sardines. Dressmakers’ Findings. AC. yard Best Dressmakers’ Cambzic. T34.CuGooa Silesia, in all shades. Q34.C.Percalines, usually sold at 12%4c. BOC. Pvwade soeets. Size 54x60. Worth $ ‘Ow New Family Sewing Machines. 19-50 wWortn $55 and warranted for 5 years, We repair and rent all kinds of sewing machines. Oppenheimer’s, 514 oth N.W. 1t 3 Specials” :For This Week. WE want to do double the business o— | Pure, Fresh Drugs at the lowest prices in town. this year that we did lasc—and to to sell PURB, that end we intend ‘DRIES LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD BEFORE! $1 Maltine and Coca Wine = = = = = = 75¢c. St Stearn’s Wine of SSSOSSOOSSELO OOO SSO COSOIOD C4 Cod Liver Oil = = 75¢c. $1 Clalto Yerbine = 69c. 2-qt.Hot Water Bags soc. $2-qt.Fount. Syringes 50c. =tip Atomizers = = 50c. Wine of Coca and Celery Is made of FRESH COCA’ LEAVES, CELERY AND NATIVE PORT WINE. An invaluable tonic. Gives strength to the tired and weary—bullds wy wasted tissues and cures Impotency a1 insomnia. NLY 50c. HALF-PINT BOTTLE. ackall Bros. & Flemer, MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS, Cor. 14th and P Sts. N.W. Ana cor. oth & H Sts.N.E it FOOOOO: PEIFQOOPSOSSE SO ISOS OSSD 3 2 00906060004000006006 PESSSSEVSOHEOOS 3 3 e Silverware Specialties. WE HANDLE ONLY HIGH-GRADE PLATE. AND GUARANTEE EVERY PIECE. ROGERS’ 1847 TEA SPOONS, QUADRUPLE PLATED WARE. g8ct dz. . $2.0 sessseeeee $200 CHOCOLATE POT.. CRUMB SET.. FERN DISH. FRUIT STAND.......-+++ WATER PITCHER. ‘TEA SERVICE... THE DEVELINE WHISTLE...« Boston Variety Store, Emmons S. Smith, 705-7-9 PENNA. AVE. it 20000e 90007 0000890000004 THE NERVES DEPEND UPON THE CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD TO KEEP THEM STEADY AND IN GOOD TONE, AND WHEN THE BLOOD IS IMPURE THE OR- GANS OF THE BODY LOSE THEIR FORCE, THE STRENGTH FAILS AND A SENSE OF WEAKNESS COMES OVER THE ENTIRE BODY. IT IS THEN THAT YOU NEED THE STRENGTHENING, THE ‘TONING AND THE RENOVATING EFFECTS OF WILLIAMS’ COTIP. Sarsaparilla, WHICH IS COMPOSED OF SARSA- PARILLA, DANDELION, YELLOW DOCK, JUNIPER BERRIES AND OTHER VEGETABLE REMEDIES THAT ACT DIRECTLY AND GENTLY UPON THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS, TONING UP THE ORGANS AS IT GOES ALONG, CARRYING OFF ALL IMPURITIES OR FOREIGN MATTER THAT MAY BE LURKING IN THB SYSTEM. 100 Doses, 50 Cts. Goods Delivered. Williams’ ‘Temple Drug Store. It OPEN ALL NIGHT. q SPSS SFL SSSI OS IS LISSOS SSS SD SOPOMSODTOSSOSS OSS ISHS OOOH SHS FS OOOE ODES SS SS SOTO SOS SOGHHOSS: SSSSSSSCOLL00F00900000090.9005069840900840000500004600000008 * Perfect Features Have much of thetr beauty marred when red veins, acne, liver spots and like affections are preseut. These tantalizing, disfiguring possessions can only be per: manently eradicated by having a der- matolegist treat your case. Consult Dr. Hepburn, ‘The only dermatologist in the city. "Twill cost_you nothing and advice“honest ad- vil be given. Diseases of the sc nd blood—either chronic or inel fent—also form an important part of Lis practice. Charges moderate, Mertz Bidg.,Cor. mth & F mh12-28e0 1 ‘ THE EVENING STAR, Great Sale Of “Onyx” Hose Lord » Taylor, BROADWAY, New York. Even less than half prices will mot create a doubt concerning ‘‘Onyx”’ Hose. The reputation of Messrs. Lord and Taylor is reflected in their ‘Onyx’? Hose. While the 1894 designs are in most instances as at= tractive as the ’95 impor= tations, [essrs. L. & T. sacrifice profit to pride and dispose of balance of 1894 stock at less than cost of manufacture. The Palais Royai, G and Eleventh Streets, is the Washington depot for the distribution of the goods. 25C For 50c, 68c and 75¢ Onyx Hose. 2,400 PAIRS OF SILK-FINISHED LISLE AND YARN DYED COTTON HOSE TO SELECT FROM :-++s-FAST BLACK AND FAST COLORS...... EACH PAIR OF COLORED HOSE IS ACCOM- PANIED WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE, RBADING AS FOLLOWS: “THE FANCY COLORS OF THIS HOSE ARE DYED BY THE SAME PROCESS AS THE CELEBRATED ‘ONYX BLACK,’ AND ARE GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE- LY FADELESS.” EFThe collection includes French Ribbed and Plain Lisle Hose, in fast black and indelible grays, tans, browns, reds and blues. Novelties with black feet and uppers in stripes and plain colors. A few dozen pairs of solid black, with silk hand- embroidered fronts; others with embroidered uppers, in garter effects. 25¢ pair for choice of entire col- lection, I de For Hose Worth 19c and 25¢ Pair. This morning this lot consisting of about 2,000 pairs, from [lessrs. H. B. Claflin & Co. of New York. TO CHOOSE FROM ARE CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK HOSE IN ALL SIZES, AND LADIES’ FAST BLACK, PLAIN COLOR AND STRIPED HOSE, WORTH FROM 19 TO 25c PAIR, AT 13e PAIR FOR CHOICE. Great Sale Of Underwear From Of New York. Themaker’s name cannot be used. To explain!—The leading retail merchants of New York have bought largely of this maker. For him to dispose of surplus stock at a nominal price to any one would be to offend all others. Thus these garments come to Wash- ington’s Palais Royal and the promise is made that the maker’s name shall not be used. AOE For Garments Worth From 68c to $1 Each. NOT MANY OF ANY ONE STYLE, RUT NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED DIFFERB: TYLES OF SKIRTS, GO DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS AND CHEMISES, CAMBRIC AND MUSLIN, EMBROI- DERY AND LACE TRIMMED. ©F The goods were arriving as this announcement was being written, so that probably as good or better values may be here tomorrow morning. Another Sale. We are authorized to use the well-known name of D. E. Sicher as maker of the Fine Un- der Garments men- tioned below. 75¢ For garments worth from $1.25 to $2.50 each. THESE GOODS WERE ON SALE THIS MORN- ING, AND JUDGING BY THE QUICK SELLING TEEY ARE VERY DESIRABLE BARGAIN IT MAY BE THAT THE PIECES WORTH $2.50 WILL BE ALL GONE BY TOMORROW, BUT AS NOT A GARMENT IS WORTH LESS THAN $1.5 THE LATEST VISITOR WILL SECURE EX- ‘TRA GOUD VALUB. N. B. Since these are the most important sales series of the season, the attendance fs certain to be large. Being anxious regular patrons should best profit by the opportunity, we recommend an early call:—first choice means a great advantage over late selec- tions. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and mth Sts. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. Attention! Artists. Are You Thinking Of layi: fn a suy of material for you studio? Paetoria fast tate rnasks frourioelactiiecteNtol fine stock to be ind in the city, and the prices are always tht. Don't forget this! Arch . Builders And Painters, ‘The building senson is here and yon will need materials such as we carry. Jt/1s to your interest fo give usa call. We can glve/you the best mate- Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to r. ir, 418 7th St.N. W. mb12-24d $ Se eee No other house DOES—EVER DID—or EVER WILL sell such STERLING quall- ties at such LOW prices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY, 3 Mrs.== ADAM —we've got a lot of Men's Unlaundered Madras and Cheviot ‘Shirts, about 500 dozens, that We have bought very low. And we're going to offer them low. We wish you'd look at "em—because there are lots of points that you can understand and ap- preclate better than your husband. They are made with pointed yoke—set-in gus- sets—felled seams—shaped collar band. Those are things that give wear. We'll guarantee the colors—guarantee the fit— Sondonde eeteeteaterertodtons ofeateateateeteeteete guarantee it to be a better Shirt than 50 cents has bought in many a long day. Sorter so They are not reduced—because they are new goods—just in. until now we've marked ‘em : 50 Cts. Worth a good bit more, set Never were marked 3, Neckwear. If you're a judge of Silk you'll say these Granites are all right. In the new. Spring Cravat colors. Imperials for men who can tle their own scarts—Tecks for those who can't. 50 Cts. Let's see if you can match ‘em for T5c. anywhere. gett baptetetetet deetetntettetntntntetetetntntntetetntite We've Gotthe ‘Dotson Hosiery”’ ‘That's the spring novelty—pplia spots on Tan, Brown, Cadet Blue and Slate grounds. But aside fromthe fashion features they are specially good Sox— with double heels and toes. 35 Cts. Maco cotton, All sizes, 5 a i ss eee sete Mackintoshes-= ‘The showery spring is before you—and 1f you've got a Mackintosh you needn't worry whether {t rains or shines. We've got ‘em as high as $20. But we've got one—a Black Wide Wale—with 27-inch cape—that’ll keep you dry. clal make—for us—and that's how we get the price down to $3.75. It’s about like the $7 kinds elsewhere. mg se te a es De Oe es Bee Seen the Golf Stick? That's the new idea in Canes. Here first—and only—so far. AKS & COMPAN' Only Complete Outfitters in Town,. Penn.Av.&7thSt. It Doeectertontees Early ‘Spring Sale 4 Closes Saturday night. Only four days more, but we are going to fill that time ‘so full of bargains that it Will pay you every morning after 0 Sessostentontretoetentententeetoetepets fast te & to see— uy yf + at a price that will tempt yon. b¢ = "s all gone; a be lot at 19. Good Holland Shades, 1 yard by 2 2 yards, spring rollers and ‘nice fringe, Be. * 18-inch, Cretonne Sofa Pillows, with 3 rufiles, 48c, SS 1,000 yards Matting Remnants, some Ks Uttle lett Frice was from 25. to S0e. Now Se. yard 2 300° yanls “Sultan Plush. Former rice, a row 65e. 3 Entire stock China Silks, 59¢. Have z een +» $1.00, $1. 4 36-inch 'Silkoline, 8c. Dotted, Fig- ke ured and Striped Muslins, 12% to 19¢. o: Good ngrain Carpet, 30c. Regular price. 50c. ; Roll 40 yards Jointless Matting, % 20c. Jointless Matting for 150. oa 40 yards 25c. Jointless Matting for a 50. $ Satrawer Oak Chiftonier, $0.75. & S-shelf Bookcase, $2.25. & Oak China Closet. “3 feet wide, 5 $ Be hig, glass front and ends, $15. Price has been be ¢ Bird's-eye Maple Suite, 80x34 plate. “e Price, $60. Now $47. y Now $47. Qa Sulle, 32338." Price, $00. Now Oval Plate Birch Sufte. ‘Price, $37.50. Now one Dire Bilt: Cheval Antique Suite.” Price, $25. Now $14.75. Birch Suite. Price, $30. Now $24. 5. Sideboard, “20x40 bevel sreendentenseeteete Ks t Oak 4 Fronch plate. $35. $ 1120 fRGt Couch, ‘spring edge, im mus- in, $10. 5 £ gqprerstutfed G-plece Brocatelle Suite, + S-plece Frame Suite, fn brocatelle, ° plush trimmed, $: : 30-inch Bookcase, § shelves, for & Shaving Stind, $5. Corduroy Couch, $8.75. And a great many other things; but Seats eS space will not allow us to mention os them. Come and see us, & _—__ é 4 4 eW. H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERY, # COR. PA. AVE. AND 8TH ST. It § Ea es a ts a tes Dr. Shade’s Chloridum Treatment indorsed by Washington physicians as well as others. For names and addresses of physicians of the District who indorse the Chloridum discovery for Consumption, Lung, Throat and Catarrhal Diseases call_on Dr. Shade, 1232 14th st. Office bours—9 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 7 p.m. Con- sultation free. mbi2-m,tu,w,th,f-tf onteetredpate te ahestoateateetestestestonteatestesteetestentonipatoate dreseatratratenteatoatratreteste sto siretoete ontenteriestoatresestestostostesiodiedinetestos te lostostestoetesterenste hrripetneeseottodty WON A Prize! ‘The “ Prize Winners” of the Bread Con- test which took place at Convention Hall last fall all used “Ceres” Flour in their Prize Loaves. They knew that if they - used poor flour they would naturally have puor bread—so they used the best’ —‘‘Ceres’’—and ‘won the prizes!”’ Signifll- cant, isn't it? When you want your cook to make the ‘best’? bread possible for her to make, eupply her with Ceres Flour —and you will have the extreme pleasure of eat- ing the lightest, whitest and sweetest bread imaginable. Look for the circular signed in autograph by Wm. M. Galt & Co., and bearing the imprint of two gold medais which 1s contained in every sack and bar- rel of the genuine “Ceres” Flour. “Ceres” —SOLD— not kept—by all gro- cers. Wm./1.Galt & Co., WHOLESALERS, Cor. ist & Ind. Ave. N. W. DON’T SAY A WORD About wanfing credit when you come in here; we take it for granted that our accommodating terms have attracted your attention—and the only question that you'll be called upon to answer is—how shall we arrange your payments—weekly or monthly? CREDIT IS YOURS WITHOUT ASKING! It you have entertained a doubt about the economy of credit buying—remember these words: We have but one price—cash or credit—this price is just as low as similar qualities can be had for ANY- WHERE. Every price is marked in plain figures—make your own comparisons—no Botes--no interest. All carpets made and laid free of cost— Bo charge for waste in matching figures. Plush or Haircloth Parlor Suites—choice, $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Sulte, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard. Made and laid free of cost. Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50. 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Woren-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50.00. Yours for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819-821-823 TTH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. mb12-844 SSSS95 695565050965 50 0400608 vous, Epilepsy ATAXIA, And all diseases of the SPINAL CORD Find ready amelioration from the use of Spinal Cord of [ledulline Spinal Prepared under the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, In his laboratory at Washington, D.C. Dose, 5 drops. Price, two drackms, $1.00. For Sale by all Drugzists. COLUMBIA CHEMICAL ©0., Washington, D. G. Send for book. POOPPSSSSPSODO SI OSLO SSS OSSS ‘The Extract of the SOSSSO OST: SESS OD OOO 9945590606600 e 4 e Five O’clock Tea Kettles 9 Rather new stock for us to handle—but one we're going to “push? now for a time. —We've gotten in a stock of Tea Kettles that’s not to be duplicated. Some of the prettiest creations of the kind. —Kettles, in brass and copper, with Wrought iron stands and the new “4mproved"” lamps—the Kettles that you'll find the best for brewing 5 o'clock tea. 2 —The prices start at $1.50, and ATG | witn cach Kettlc we'll give, FREE, Up. |°%,°% 2 mart eft RECHT ) D- | Booxs you can ave. s SHEDDs5x., Heaters, Gas Fitters, Plumbers, 432 oth St. N.W. Exquisite Presents Given Away.) [LADIES shouldn't fail to call and ‘see the magnificent premiums we give away. Hundreds of dainty, beau- articles. ‘This week we're EA Pc , SUGAR BOWLS DISHES, PICKLE CASTORS, ete., ete.—of finest quadruple plate, on white metal and | gold_Itned. [You select what pleases you most and take the article home with you. Nothing fictitious about it. Call. “Golden Era,” ROOM 12%, 2D FLOOR, H Loan& Trust Blg.,oth & F), mh12-40e0 eivaonicn a MAN ‘TSe. (be. cnySTALs 10¢, { Oe. All work guaranteed for 1 year. ise and 1 year. Specialist in Swit English Watches. fit-lm’-8 A. KAHN, Watchmaker, 935 F st. o.w. We charge for best quality MAINSPRING THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Dinners and Other Entertainments on the Tapis. A Studio Reception With Musical Ac- ccmpaniment—Another Treat in Prospect—Personais, The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero will give a dinner on March 30 as a fare- well compliment to Minister and Mrs. Ze- ballos. Mr. Zeballos is now in California with his son. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore will entertain a company at dinner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Willard have returned from their wedding trip, which was spent in Florida and the south, They are stopping with the bride’s father, Mr. Louis D. Wine, 1717 Q street northwest, and will on Friday morning go to their future home in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. Bulkley and Mr, Barry Bulkley have taken apartments at the Nor- mandie. Miss Blanche Wilson of 1113 East Capitol street, daughter of Chaplain David Wilson, U.S.A., chaperoned by her aunt,Mrs. Hamp- son, left Saturday for an extended tour through the south and Mexico, and will be absent several months. A masquerade surprise was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Abel at their residence, 404 1st street northwest, last night by a party of thirty. The party met at Mrs. Frank's residence. The evening was enjoyed by all, among which the principal features were dancing and singing. Miss Hilda Jacobi gave several fancy dances. After the masks were removed the guests marched into the dining room, where refreshments and a substantial repast were served. Games followed and were participated in by both young and old. A mandolin solo was rendered by Master Charles Becker. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Mr. and Mrs. M. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Jacobi, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Goldsmith, Mrs. Burnstine, Misses Sadie Becker, Hilda Jacobi, Lillie Burnstine, Hannah Burnstine, Messrs. Julius, Aaron and Chas. Becker, Willie and Herbert Jacobi and Master Martie Burnstine, Misses Bertha and Florence Frank. Mrs. Edward P. Mertz will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Eva Haas of Baltimore, Md., is vis- iting Miss Julia Salomon, 1316 Sth street, and will be at home tomorrow evening. Mrs. M. F. O'Donoghue and Miss Long- fellow will not be at home Thursday of this week. Mrs. E. A. Haines, accompanied by Mrs. Lou Donohoe, has gone to New York on a business trip. Mrs. I. Steinem of 1324 R street north- west will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. D. Lissberger of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Steinem. At home Wednesday, 935 R street. Mrs. Peeler and Mrs. Jones of Austin, Tex., sister and niece of Mr. N. R. Walker of Florida, have been visiting Mrs. M. G. Burgess. A very pleasant birthday party was given last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Phillips, 939 L street northwest, in honor of Miss Hester Martin. Among those present were Miss Katie McWilliams, Hat- tie Coder, Laura Burk, Maggie Spriggs, Mollie Bennett, Daisy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rudloff, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, J. Coder, S. Jones, W. Jones, S. Spriggs, T. Miller, F. Keller, C. McCoy, W. Leopold, Taylor, R. Bartley, A. Phillips, Mr. Loan, Mr. Detrick and Mr. Howell. A party of friends and fellow-members of the Columbia Athletic Club were hand- somely entertained by Mr. Fred. C. Giese- king last evening at his residence, in Le Droit Park. The entertainment included mandolin music, bass solos by Mr. Ross Farrington, baritone selections by Mr. J. J. Fisher, accompanied by Mr. McEnany; Geo. O'Connor sang topical songs, J. P. Cullen contributed several selections on the banjo, and Hub. T. Smith sang several original songs. Mr. Thomas Wilkinson, jr., pleas- antly filled in a few moments not other- wise occupied. The earlier part of the evening having thus been enjoyably spent, the friends further partook of Mr. Giese- King’s hospitality in the family dining room. At supper the festivities were further enlivened by several toasts in honor of the host and his little daughter, Hor- tense M. Dr. W. R. King acted as toast- master. Each guest was presented with a beautiful miniature fan as a souvenir of the occasion. The party included A. E. Yundt, J. R. Currier, H. J. Ramseyer, D. T. Ramseyer, J. J. Fisher, Geo. O'Connor, Cc. A. McEnany, J. P. Cullen, H.C. Moses, F. M. Ward, Dr. W. R. King, W. A. Giese- king, C. J. F. Graff, W. E. Thompson, Ben. Butterworth, jr. C. E. Naylor, Ross Far- rington, H. A. Kane, Hub. T. Smith, Thos. Wilkinson, jr., Geo. Breitbarth and C. F. Jones. . A surprise birthday party was tendered Mr. Collingsworth last night by the Blue Bell Social Club at his residence, No. 318 E street southeast. The ladies’ quartet favored the company with several pretty selecticns. A bountiful supper was served. Those present were Misses Blanche Kraft, Hettie Cox, Mazie Anderson, May Collings- worth, May Wenzel, Annie Bowling, Frankie Bowling, Della Carnick, Mary Sul- livan, Lucy Mettler, Messrs. Milton Fillius, T. Fred. Jones, Clay Cox, Geo. Matheney, Fred. Nordeman, R. L. Garrison, Geo. B. Myles, Percy Martin, Harry Anderson, G. Wakefield, J. Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ferris and son, Henry Weber, Wm. Reese, J. Frazier, W. Frazier, Tom Robin- son, Doc. Anderson, Mrs. H. D. Anderson, Mrs. Kellum, Mrs. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. Warfield, Mrs. Emma Grantham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Collingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Sansbury, Mr. J. Joseph of Nebraska. Mrs. S. Samstag, 911 S street, will not be at home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tappendton are visiting Mrs Henry A. Wind, 1232 8th street northwest. Mrs. Tappendton was formerly Miss Minnie Wagner of York, Pa. Mr. Walter Paris will give a studio re- ception at 1420 New York avenue Tuesday, March 12 and 19. There will be music from 3 to 5 o'clock. * —S Disturbed the Salvation Army Meeting Last evening after the officers of the Salvation Army had held their street meet- ing and gone to the barracks on Pennsyl- vania avenue near 10th street, and the meeting was prcgressing quietly, a party of young men, some of whom appzar- ed to be under the influence of liquor, appeared and obstructed the entrance to the hall. They were finally persuaded to step aside, and some of them entered and took seats in the hall. Soon they became noisy, and refusing to listen to the en- treaties of the female officers, Frank Run- dell tock a hand in the proceedings, and one of the men assaulted him. The dlow- ing of a police whistle brought Officers Sears and Sprinkle to the barra>ks, and they arrested a man who gave his name as James F. O'Connor, a plumber. He left $15 collateral for his appearance to answer charges of assault and disorder- ly conduct. When the cases were called in the Police Court this morning he failed to answer and his collateral was forfeited. aes For the United Hebrew Charities. The first entertainment and hop by the Young People’s Temple Society was given last night at Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F streets northwest. The entertain- ment was for the benefit of the United Hebrew Charities of the city and was very successful, musically and financially. The jewel song from “Faust” was sung by Mrs. H. C. Browning in a highly artistic manner and the violin solo of Sol. Minster, the bur- lesque in G, Franz Ries, was also well ren- dered, both receiving unstinted applause. The piano solo of Mr. Angelo Franani was very enthusiastically received, he being obliged to respond to a double encore. Mr. J. Travis Cocker, Miss Nora Cocker, Mr. E. J, Walsh, Mr. J. Barton Miller, Mr. Rob- ert Lowe, Miss Anita Hendries, Miss Susie Humphries and Master Chrissie Sproesser gave recitations, dances and solos, while the Carroll Institute Orchestra rendered the overture and also played for the danc- ing which took place after the program and continued until a late hour. —_-—__— Dredgers in Matanzas, Fla., have gone daft over an old Spanish bell dug up from below the lake level, and hope to find stuff more valuable there. The Majestic Steel Range cooking exhibit lasts this week only. Don't fail to see it. A Drunken Man Tries to Hang Himself in a Station House Cell. Frank Rooney, a pensioner, was found at Pennsylvania avenue and 2d street last right so much under the influence of liquor that he could not properly take care of himself, and Policeman Hartigan, thinking be would do the old man a kindness, had him taken to the sixth police station for safe keeping. Soon after being locked up the unfortunate man seemed to imagine he had been arrested for some serious of- fense, and rather than undergo the pub- licity and disgrace, he determined to kill himself. He had not been in the cell many minutes before he made the attempt by hanging himself, using his handkerchief as @ rope. He tied one end to a cross beam in the cell and the other around his neck, but the beam was not high enough from the ground to allow Rooney to hang, so he doubled up his legs in order to accom- plish his purpose. He was nearly uncon- scious when Stationkeeper Garner found him and cut him down. About midnight he was sent to his home on B street. ——.__ Inadequate Car Fenders. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The people of Washington are interested in the following clipping from the Tribune of yesterday: “Mary Hartnett, an inmate of the alms house on Blackwell's Island, was knocked down and fatally injured by car No. 128, cf the 3d avenue cable line, at 43d street and 3d avenue, yesterday morning. She had Started to cross 3d avenue when she saw. the approaching car and stopped. The sripman saw her and stopped, too. Then, supposing it would wait, she started acros: the tracks at the same moment that th gripman, in the belief that the woman would wait, again applied his grip. The front platform struck her and knocked her down, the fender in front of the wheels pushing her along for a few feet before the car was again brougbt to a standstill. Policeman Cavanagh, who was on the car, went to the station with the gripman and then arrested him. The Hartnett woman Was unconscious when she was removed to Bohmkamp’s drug store near by. From there she was taken to Flower Hospital, where she died. The shock she sustained is supposed to have contributed to her death. She was sixty years old.” It has been announced that ihe new cars on the Columbia road are to be equipped with “fenders” like those on the “3d ave- nue (N. Y.) line.” This is another of sev- eral instances within the past six months showing that there is no safety from “fen- der” appliances unless the fender gets under the victim and carries him or her along until the car is stopped. In this case the car was evidently just starting and moving slowly, and yet the rough usage of being crowded along on the track before a mass of wood and iron for but a few feet only was more than the woman could stand. Had the car been moving faster the fender would have rolled up on her and crushed her at once, as was the case with a child killed a month or two since on the same road, with the same fender as described in the Tribune at the time. This is a good point for The Star to keep its watchful eye on. CITIZEN. ———— Forfeited His Collateral. Special Officer Berry, who does duty at the Riggs House, had trouble with a young man who while apparently under the in- fluence of liquor last evening was noisy and profane in the hotel. Several friends of the prisoner who were present at- tempted to rescue him, but did not suc- ceed. During the trouble the special officer was struck several times. At the police statior the young man gave his name as Charles E. Brown, and was released on $15 collateral, which he forfeited in the court this morning. ———— Looking for a Missing Blind Man. Last night a telegram was received at police headquarters from Wm. Byers, at ‘Wellsville, Ohio, making inquiries about a blind man named George Fetterman, who is said to sell candy on the streets here. The police are trying to locate him. —_—._—_ Removal ef Conductor Stephens’ Re- mains. The remains of William G. Stephens, a former highly popular conductor on the 7th street cable line, who died February 20, from the effects of exposure to the blizzard, will be taken from the vault in Congressional cemetery tomorrow and con- veyed to the home of his parents, in West- moreland county, Va., for final interment. The gymnasium and cadet cabins were destroyed by fire last Wednesday at Bethel Military Academy. The property was in- sured. The cadets occupying the cabins lost their effects. DIED. Departed this 1 Monday, March 11, 1895, 5:30 a.m., CHARLIE E., beloved husband of Laura I. King, aged twenty-seven years, two months and twelve days, after a painful fliness, which he bore with Christian fortitude. “May he rest in peace.”” Funeral Wednesday, March 13, at 12 o'clock m., from his father's residence, on Military road. * WRY. On Monday, March 11, 1895, at 4 o'clock eo aa JOSEPH S LOWRY, in the’ seventy-Hfth street 2 pm. to at- northwest, on Wednesday, March 13, at Friends abd relatives respectfully ten PARSONS. On Tuesday, March 12, 1805, at the Fesidenice of his daughter, Mrs. Bodfisb, ELISHA Funeral Wednesday, March 13, at 11 a.m., from 5S B street northeast. Friends are invited. Interment at Ludiow, Mass. : ROBERSON. Departed this Itfe Monday, March 11, S95, at 7:30 am, ISAAC ROBERSON, aged -nibe years. 8e Funeral from bis late residence, 820 Willow Tree alley southwest, Thursday at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. © * ROBINSON. On Monday, March 11, 1895, at 2 a.m., Mrs. ANNA A. ROBINSON, ‘eldest ‘dauzh- ter of Mrs, Sarah J. Reeder and wife of A. B. Robinson of New York city. Funeral on Wednesday, March 12, at 3 p.m., from Mount Zion M. E. Church. ‘ives and friends respectfully Invited. (New York papers please copy.) TREADWAY. 0 1. ‘3 Entered into eternal rest Sunday, § 12:30 pm in Brooklyn, N- JAM HENRY TREAD WAY, formerly of ednesday, March 13, at Woodlawn cem- etery, New York city. 2 WEBER. On WE ear of his age. 1326 6th street 13, at 2 (Baltimore ‘Qe from his late residence, southwest, on Wedvesday, March Interment’ at Rock Creek cemetery. and Philadelphia papers please copy.) In Memoriam. BROWN. BROWN, 1s94! In memory of our mother, MARY A. who died one year ago today, Marc 12, JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of our dear sister, ANNIE T. JOHNSON, who died seven years ago todoy, M: 12, 1888. The daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget Flynn. Loved in Ife. In death remembered. BY HER SISTERS, STUART. Jn loving remembrance of my dear hus- band, JOHN STUART, who died one year age today, March 12, 1894. th Mount Oltvet's calm and lonely dell, pre the ping willows wall, There my husband I loved so well Lies in his silent grave. My husband has departed My home is wrapt in gloom, Why should I not be broken-hearted ‘When tears of sorrow reach the tomb? Loved in life. In death remembered. ~ BY HIS LOVING WIFE. = Seeeadendeeecdeneteatentengecdecteciecintentontendendectecdetetoatonte PURE ‘CREAM Of tartar—not a particle uf alum, ammonia or any adulteration—in : Cleveland’s Baking Powder. $ Ove reavon why Cleveland's is the best that money can buy. Gleveland Baking Powder Oo, New York.