Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. i Sale raig d Harding Cor. 13th & F Sts. N. W. ONE OF THE BEST SELECTED. STOCKS OF FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY EVER DISPLAYED. HINGTON, D. C. HERE ARB EW ITEMS THAT WILL INTEREST EVERY CAREFUL BUYER: Parlor Tables. Parlor Tables. . 216—Mahogany Table, oval shape, French lower fretted shelf; polish finish. From $7.00 to $4.75. No. 216—Selid Black Walnut and Quartered Oak Parlor Table; French legs; oval top; lower shelf; polish finish. From $6.50 to $4.50. Corner Chairs. Corner Chairs. About 20 more of those neatly designed, square- feat, half-circle back Corner Chairs; finished in deep mahogany calor; upholstered in silk broca- telle, satin damask and silk tapestry. Worth $6. Now Go At $3.25. Sideboards. Sideboards. No. 63-Solid Oak Sideboard, 44-In, long, 24-in. ecp; 2 cupboards; large linen and two medium drawers; one of same lined for cutlery; 16x28 oval French plate mirror; neatly carved; polish finish; cast brass trimmings. From $23.00 to $15.25. No, 201—Sideboard, quartered oak; 48-in. long; 24-1n. deep; two cupboards; large Hnen and two gvod-sized upper drawers, one of same plush lined for silver ware; upper section has top shelf and two side shelves; band carved; polish finish and cast brass trimmings. From $31.00 to $22.00. Chiffoniers. Chiffoniers. We intend to make short, quick work on these by cutting the prices in half, so as to make room for our refrigerators. 1 No. 89%—Birch Chiff.; three drawers and two separate hat boxes; neatly carved; polish finish. From $20.00 to $10.00. 1 No. 9%5—Curly Birch Chiffonier, with seven draw- ers and large hat box, neatly hand carved; polish nish; cast brass trimmings. From $38.00 to $19.00. 1 4071%4—Curly Birch Chiffonier, 3 feet 4 inches wide, 1 foot 10 inches deep; 4 large, two small drawers and two separate hat boxes; 16x32 bevel French plate serpentine glass; swell front; neatly carved; polish finish; cast brass trimmings. From $42.00 to $21.00. 1 No. 132—Curly Birch Chiffonier; four large, two medinm drawers; large hat box; 30x18 French bevel plate mirror; neatly hand carved; wax polish finish; cast brass trimmings. From $50.00 to $25.00. ‘There are about ten more in oak and cherry that we haven't the space to describe. WOODARD & LITTLEFIELD, Assignees of Craig & Harding, 13th & F Sts. N. W. it on EAS eee ON THE SUBJECT |: Of neck-dressing—these: A lot of pure silk |* De Joinvilles, in the Scotch tartans, repre- |* senting the various clans—direct fromthe |¢| loom, and at $1.40—the value is $2. Your |« neckwear list isn’t all there without the | De Joinville—one of the really good things |« of the season. And there's newness in the |e| JOSEPH AUERBACH, Special Agent for Joho oe Stetson & Co., 623 Penna. Ave. f21-3m,24 le] ie] is] xe a ts. get pol Statesiaen get ideas and you get valuable informa! domestic economy. If you wi money and increase your income watch our ads. and know the best and cheapest house in town to buy. Carpets and Furniture. save Bordered try Carpe! $.3x ‘apestry Carpet, 3x12, ah SES wedored Tapestry Carpet, 8.35 we oe ee ne eaee toy SE te sesh on tare oun - 18.0, for. $22.00. — scsgquett® Borierca Carpet, 8.3514, ig Bie mat ters See si faprsiry, hrocat Be ite, ile, $21.00. 50 S-pe. Brovatelie’ Suite, $35.00. 3-pe, Divan Suite, $23.00. . ‘Antique Ohamber Suite, $16.50. $25 “Antique Sutte,, $19.00, a ny ‘Finished Sulte, W. H. Hoeke, FURNITURE, CARPETS AND DRAFERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. | | a Comfortable, hygiente and_perfect-ft- ting—the Jenness Miller Shoe, the only footwear recommended by Mrs. Miller. Made and sold exclusively here. The Price, $5. ROGKER'S, FOR LADIES. For a few days an unusual offer s made in Vici Kid Boots, button and lace, common sense, medium and needle toe, at $2.40—a reduction of 20 per cent from regular prices. be seen also—Ruseet and Black Oxfords ("Greater New York" and “Empress Eu- genia”), marked from §3 to $2.40. As near perfection, for the price, as foctwear usually comes—and a guarantee with it: Crocker's name on the box. At our store—dresst polishing of Indics’ a1 tlemen's shoes—no charge. F. CROCKER, 939 Penna. Ave. mh18-56d To and gen- 2 Your Eyes Painful? =Your head aches after reading or 7—Xou need a pair of glasses, But you must consult am experienced op: ticlan. "Dieting. glasses DO. MOIRA DAMAGE than ising without them. WE ve every. cility for roverly testh the eyes. We ascertain’ by a carctul, fic” examination exactly glasses your eyes require—and fit and adjust them—withcut extra charge. evel & Co., Opticians, a cos (ext to “Sun” building.) Ricsscresecaceecectestates here’s A Matting Bargain Here for you it urs ick to cept it. A lot of fine Mattings that’ formerly sold for 25 cents R yard clearing out at CENTS YARD it you bay Dy the ‘oll GO All our NEW. MATTINGS are in— i 'e| XXXRRXRKEREREEKEXERERAREEESS Me @ showing that’s select and varied— Bright’s Disease, ‘That annoying, painful, dangerous malady, is cured by OZONATE LIFHTA, WATER, ‘This water neutralizes uric acid in’ the blood—and effectively cleanses the system. It contains. 35 grains of Lithia to the gal- - lon—nearly three times as much as any other known water—but, produces no gastric troubles. We are agents. mh20-14d N. W. BURCHELL, 1325 F ST. What About Easter Gowns? Needn't go to trouble and expense of having new ones made. Send us the one you wore last year. We'll make it as fresh and beautiful as when new. No to most delicate fabrics. No change in color. Wagon calls, Anton Fischer, 906 G St. mh20-10d 9 > e m Doing Dyeing Of every description—in a manner that makes old garments new—strengthens the fabrics instead of ee enine eee that will not crock. lest. Men's suits cleaned for $1.00. L. H. Posey, 1119 14th St. mh20-10d A Little Care Of your feet will Insure a lot of comfort. Any time a corn, bunton or ingrowing naik makes {ts appearance, consult us. We'll remove the trouble painlessly—and add another pleasure to that by making our charge very small. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE. camoropists. | foun 8 3 53 mh20-10d 2 nique Faster eras Fringed Trousers Are Not * * stylish. We can fix ‘em. We'll take ‘em ** up a quarter of an inch or s do it * + right, because we are tailors. 50c. for this. Gatchel & Tompkins, #33""" Tailors, 418 12TH ST. ASTER OFFERINGS, BON BON BASKETS AND JEWEL CASES. (Egg shape), SES, FANCY CAKkD TRAYS, WHISK HOLD- S, ATOMIZERS, ASH RECEIVERS, &., IN STERLING SILVER. HANDSOMELY CHASED STERLING SILVER BOOK MARKS, AT $1. I1.Goldsmith &Son mh5-3m,28 911 PENNA. AVE. ‘Not Too Late in the Season To think of getting a Lamp for your study or parlor. We have expatiated on the B. & H. until you probably know it to be the best on the market. It is, And the price is moderate. Are you thinking of laying in a “selec of mate- rial for your studio? Make your se ection here: No finer to be fourd. Prices ‘always right. Don't forget. this! ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS AND PAINTERS, ‘The building season 1s here and you will necd materials such as we carrs. It is to your interest to give usa call. We can give you the bes GEO. F. NUTH & CO., 418 TTH ST. N.W. mbl4-244 offers the best buying opportunities you'll get. THE HOUGHTON CO., mb19-204 1214 F ST. N.W. ARTISTS — IN HAIR. We're newcomers, and our new place— we intend making one of the most popular iginal ideas, expertness, an unexcelled line of Goobs. iy in Hair Dressing—th ** Dells For ind Lillian Russell PS t. Mme. Worth, 516 oth mh19-200 . . . eeceeee aR Finest Creamery BUTTER, 25 A leader of ours—and a leader that'll cause you to want to know more about our prices. Here are some of the others: 5 cans Finest Peas 25e. MRA Wholesale jg Gtocer, h19- Fresmmummonmauoncemaanen ca 2 numa Moth Balls, 7c. Ib., 0000 The moth files wm Aas be layi © 0 0 O their eggs—now is the time to take pi 0000 cautions. A pound of moth balls new 0000 may save $100 worth of rments. The 0 0 OO best moth balls only Ze. Ib.; 4 Ibs. for 0000 We O 9 1211 gi al I l S, Pa. mht8-24d Ave. Finest Quality Gray Switches? 4-50 FORMERLY $6.50. SPLENDID VALUE. Have very Fine Switches, any shade except Professional "ar very MODEST Hair Dressing PRICES. S. Heller, 720 7th St. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans Crystal Dis- rt “used, teed to o | ‘Guarant restore Fa, or faded hate to its natural color in 8 to 1 — positively rot a dye. Stops the hair from out, arrests mas a makes the nicest dressing for the hair one No ee No sedi- ment. No statins. a rlee, $1. ‘rial size, 50c. KeLB 2 PHARMAGE, SOLB AGENTS. 438 iat N.W. , express to apy part of the country on receipt of Brice. Ja26-tt Do YouWear Socks With holes in hecis and tocs? DONT We mend for cents pe ite also MEND EVERYTHING for bu: EN aS: WOMEN at equally low rates. Waj calls. UNIVERSAL MENDING CO., Room 4, Theis F et. aw. Woodward ». Lothrop, |Your 10TH, 11H AND F STS. N.W. ——— . BASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST FLOOR, Men’s Shirts to Measure. White, for Dress and Business Wear, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and Up. Our Colored Shirtings, Madras, Cheviot and Panama Cloths, FOR THIS SEASON ARE NOW ALL IN STOCK. WH ARE MAKING TO ORDER FROM SAMB Men’s and Boys’ Shirts for Business and Negligee Wear, Shirt Waists for Ladies and Misses, And We Are Selling the Cloths by the Yard in Any Length Desired. THE PATTERNS WERE NEVER HANDSOMER AND INCLUDE THB CHOIC® STRIPES, CHECKS AND PLAIN COLORS ‘IN EXCELLENT VARIETY. WE INVITE AN INSPECTION. Qfen’s Store. In Boys’ Department We Shall Place on Sale Tomorrow 50 Navy Blue Combination Suits OF ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT; ABSOLUTELY FAST COLOR; SEWED WITH SILK; TWO PAIRS OF PANTS, WITH DOUBLE SHAT AND KNEES IN EACH. SIZES 7 TO 15. $5.00 the Suit. N EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUE AND A CHANCE TO GET THE BOY'S EASTER OUTFIT. Gd Boor... ..eeceeeee Colored Dress Goods. Beyond question prices were never so low as at present. Weaves of the spring stock were never more beautiful and attractive. Popular Crepons are here, and every other kind that the finger of fashion points to. ‘We consider unusual values: Navy Crepons, in three handsome shad- iugs of navy, a new shade of golden brown and bluet. 46 inches wide....... $1.75 $1.50 English Suitings for Tailor-made Suits. Blue, grays and browns. 56 inches wide. Wide Wale Tailor Suitings, browns and grays. 45 inches wide..... tecerece and $1.25 « $1.00 ‘Tweeds for Tailor Suits. Cees mix- tures. 45 inches wide. (Ist MOOr...ceceeeeeeeeeceeereee 1007 F st.) seeeeel0th et. building.) And yet the designs, colorings and All the new weaves of the ‘The following <NAVY BLUE MARINE SERGES.—We are Wash- ington agents for these unequaled Storm Cheviot- Serges. They are manufactured in England, and are finished in such a way as to make the dye absolutely fast. For street, traveling and general knock-about wear there is nothing better. First quality, 48-inch. Second at ‘Third quality, 45-inch. Fourth quality, 42-inch. iy, 48-inch. For School Teachers: THE MAKING OF THE BODY, a children's book RELIEF OR PRACTICE MAPS FOR PUPIIS— , $1.25 .. 51.00 we 75C: 50c. seecseeppreseédpeeeeeesLOth st. Dallding.) something new and eminently practical; for teach- | of Physiology-and, Abatomy for school and home Sbow at a glance | use, by Mrs. ‘S.A. Bagnett. pages. ers of History and Geography. the mountains, valleys, rivers, lakes, &c. 5, 10 and 15c. Each. (Basement ...-.+000+ 2 Spring Wraps. What quantities we sell and with what satisfy- ing results. Patrons are not slow to recognize and approve the excellence of taste shown in thelr se- lection and the superiority of every garment in each detail of workmanship. We have a splendid assortment, including many very handsome and stylish effects, and will offer tomorrow the follow- ing special values: ‘Women's new . Spring Walking Jackets, with large balloon sleeves, tan and black, all wool.$5.00 Women's New Clay Diagonal Capes, black only, 2-cape style, very full, all sizes. Special price.$4.00 Women’s Fine Cloth Capes, a very choice line, fn double and single styles, finished with strap plain or velvet collar, tan, navy and Women's Fine Diagonal Rough Cheviot Double Capes, with inlaid velvet collar,~very full, perfect pes, itiful garments, tan, black aud navy, some silk lined, others braided and ribbon trimmed. = -$10.00 (Bd floor.......... Lith st. bldg.) =o Antiseptic Diaper Cloth. Chemically pure and absorbent. cially selected cotton, free from Made of spe- rch and foreign matter. Done up in ten-yand pieces. 18-in, —-20-In. 22-4n, 24-10. S5e. pe. 0c. Ge. Te. (2d foor.......+.-.-Bet. 10th and 11th st. bldgs.) ‘ 5oc. 113 illustrations, 288 seeeeesLith st. building.) Women’s Spring Shoes. ‘The proper kinds: for this season are to be seen here now, For style, fit and workmanship they are unsurpassed, The prices are as low as the same goods can be sold for anywhere. Dark Chrome Kid Oxfords, Piccadilly toes. Vict Kid Oxfords, patent tips, lace stays, toes Patent-tip Oxfords, with Piceadilly tocs, -$4.00 needle ++ $3.50 wome- what broader than the ordinary, lace stays, punched vamps and heel foxing.. * Vienna-toe Oxfords, still broader, patent tip.$3.00 Southern Tics, with cloth tops and patent tips, stylish and comfortable, finest leather and best workmanship, made exclusively for us. (24 floor. . Proper Stationery. Irish Linen and Piate Finish Paper, commercial and octavo sizes... Cabinets containing 120 sheets Paper and 100 Envelopes, extra value. -50c. each “Cock Robin” Writing Paper for children. ..25c. box. Royal St. George Paper, 48 sheets and 43 En- velopes in @ box: Octavo . Commerc! Royal Vellum Paper, 120 sheets and 100 En- velopes tn a box....... sees FLD, Trory Lald Paper, 24 sheets and 24 Envelopes in a box..... Plate Finish (1st floor... Special End-of-the-Season Sale of Lamps and Clocks At Greatly Reduced Prices. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF THESE GOODS IS IN THE SALE. SOME ARE REDUCED ALMOST TO HALF. THE GOODS ARE THE BEST PRODUCED—B. & H. LAMPS, ANSONIA CLOCKS AND FRENCH CLOCKS. THE REDUCED PRICES HOLD GOOD UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD. Banquet Lamps, Jatest style shade, Dresden pat- tern. Now . Banquet Lampe, new globe, Now .... see Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps. Dresden pattern. Now $£25 and $2.50 Gilt Banquet Lamps, B. & H. burner, removable fount. Now. : ++ 84.00 Wrought Ira Basquet Lamps, B. & H. burner. Now ....- $4.50 Gilt Banquet Lamps, removable fount, heavy + + $7.00 heavy cast, -$4.00 cast, B. & H. burner. Now Silver and Oynx Banquet Lamps, removable fount. Now. Gilt ard Onyx B: nquet “Lamps, B. & heavy cust base. Now.. : Gilt and Onyx Banquet Lamps, heavy movable fount. Now...... se eereeeee Gth MOOT... .sccecseceseeeereeeeee, Nickel Table Lamps, B. & H. burner, handles on sides. Now. Porcelain Table Lamps, complete. Nickel “Yale” Lamps. Porcelain Table Lamps. Now. Now. ++ -$1.75, 65c. -$1.00 -$1.00 Porcelain Reading Lamps, central draught burn- er, hand-painted shade. Now.. Fine Amerfeda Clocks, with bronze figures. Now sees $4.00 $17.50. Fine American Cloeks, oxidized figures. Now Fine American and! Fine French Marb' Fine Frendh Marbie! Clocks, 8-day, strike. Now Marbletzed Tron cabs, S-day, strike. Now. gis $12.00 ‘Clocks, S-day, strike. Now $10.00 10th st. building.) Clearing Sale of: Bicycles 1894 Styles at Reduced Prices. Men's ‘Reading’? Bicycles; pneumatic tires; steel tubing; high frame; rear rods braced; ball bearings throughout; wood rims; Humber pattern chain; adjustable handle bar and seat; ‘solid com- fort’ saddle; rat trap or rubber pedals. 1894 PRICE, $100. NOW $40. Ladies’ “Majestic” Bicycles; pneumatic tires; double lcop steel frame; ball bearings throughout; latest rat trap and rubber pedals combined; all bright parts nickeled: “solid comfort” saddle. 1894 PRICE, $95. NOW $45. berty’’ Bicycles; diamond frame; stecl full ball bearings; ‘Liberty’ clincber preumutic tires; tangent spokes; rubber or rat trap pedals; “solid comfort’? saddle; Humber pattern chain; adjustable handle bar and saddle; all bright parts rickeled. 1894 PRICE, $125. One each Bory and Gtr! make; 24-inch wheels. OW $50. Safety Bicycles; good NOW $15.00 EACH. One Boys’ Bieycl NOW $15.00. cushion tires; 24-inch; West- ern Wheel Works’ make. Boys’ and Girls’ Pneumatie Bicycles. $23.00. NOW Woodward & Luthrop. +10th st. building.) —should be examined, whether you fee! that they are defective or not, upon the “ounce of prevention’ principle. ———— Thousands who suffer from chronic ———— headache are often almost instantly cured by wearing proper glasses. You row have the services of Washington city’s most skiliful optician, Mr. A. G. Hamitton—tfree of cost to you, and we shall continue for a while longer to sell our finest quality of -Steel-rim Periscopic Lense Glasses, with patent ————- improved nose _ piece, scientifically fitted and sare! adjusted by $1 RI Harris & Co. Cor. 7th & D Sts. RNR ———44 2) 0 fancy rent— No middie profit. -—9 Burt’s 2h Store Has Removed to NEXT TO 40 F St., sraxct post orice. 1s the price of our and MEN'S HAN! heretofore for $4—and to say that we are “busy”” these bright spring days is putting it mildly. Every new cus- {2 tomers make the discove selling SHOES OF K! the price of ‘‘cheay ‘Think of it—only you've been pa; BOYS' SHOES made to WEAR now only $1.50 to $2. CHILDREN’S SHOES that deli mothers beth in quality and price, Coy S3c., $1-10 and upwards, We make new customers every day on Children’s Shoes, because mothers can find HERE exactly what pleases them. Burt’s Shoe Store Arthur Burt,1411 FSt.) Ey Hemmeraber, we bave moved. Open Bat- ya till 9. Ti ILLSBURY’S BES FLOUR “The universal verdict.” Known throughout the civilized world as HighestGrade of FlourMade * ete $The Odds and Ends $Of Our Closing Out 3S-A-L-E Are being disposed of at our 32d street store. Bargains unpafulleled—Shoes of every kind going at prices really ridiculously low. ‘hese are only ideas: MEN'S SHOES FOR. LADIES’ SHOES FOR. CHILDREN’S SHOES FOR BABIES’ SHOES FOR... puiraein 1237 32d St. mh20-28d Sovcccosoooocoooos: $1, $1.25 and 69e. TRAPATT ‘Than all Others. 3 3 3 3 3 09000040000: $1.50 Corsets, TILL jpHundreds of ladies are daily availing * °° themselves of this grand opportunity to 525) od ne $1.25 and $1.50 ee Diack, white and OC, ne ees xs settee cece eee e sees y more at this price when they are ee * The “C, B. A La Spirite’’ Corsets (28 styles) have io > oyaal Bt thelx respective HOWARD'S SET =: 1003, FF St..36Stox ‘Hrovse. mh20-28a “Bi 4 oomers °° —and all a of of Soria -welet 2 f Gamplete | ine a Sect Commlete aeninenes o2 gee aloe o. Gray-mixed oe ‘Tweed ea Bloom- reinforced seat, &-$2. OO.33 District agents for “Knox” Hats. = H Stinemetz < 1237 PA. AVE. M Wainut Seen" eto DEC, “ers. eae eeee ee baking of a kind ‘ot obtainable from the ordinary baker. clalty ts made of baking any Kind of cake, ple or pastry for parties, teas, re- |- ceptions, de. it delivery—satisfactory results. at LL.Granville & Co.520 12th SUCCESSORS TO CORBY BROS. mh20-16d ctors Travel With The Ie it's economical for actors to use our $6.50 trunk it ought to be for you, for no one does more travelit than an actor. Has steel clamps all round, 12-inch hinges, iron bottom, two ‘trays, genuine “Excelsior” Tock, heavy’ lock bolt, ts canvas cor- ered and muslin lined. We give you a trunk strap and mark your name —— on it free. THOSE FIBER TELESCOPE CASES —— are something new. So durable that — fheg, NUN never wear out; 7c. $1, —= $1.3, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.25. — *Witw a iittte fixing, perhaps, the old —— trunk will tide you over another sea- —— son. A postal will bring us after it. KNEESSI, 425 7th St. mh20-28d THT HLL OFF is Cents wy Dollar ON SILVER ! And silverware. Your choice of any- thing fn our superb stock at a reduc- tion of 15 TER CENT From the present low prices. It's a rare opportunity to purchase any article you nuy have desired at almost cost of the metal feant PETERSEN, 427.20 SEVENTH ST. ZOppesite Es Lansburgh mh20- eee THE WHITE & MIDDLETON GAS ENG! Are sold under absolute guarantee of superiority over all others. Cheapest known method for obtaining electric lights (less than Yc. per hour each) or power for any purpose. a CHARLES W., JORDA! ‘Telephone 260. Exclusive Agent, 1301 F mh20-6t* SS Giving Taffy Is a habit we do not in- dulge in, but we can SELL yon the most de- liclous kinds at a very reasonable price. Our Plain and Nut Taffy will make splendid specials to- a eee eee aes 2 il’s Se uth and FSts, mh20-20, at ICE COMPANY, and 1ith st. wharves s.w. co eM Soe ae pay See ‘Tel. 489. ‘aways Bold 19,000 =e THE WORLD OF SOCIETY The Wedding Today of Miss Norment and Mr. Booz. A Cabinet and an Ante-Nuptial Din- mer Last Night—Per- sonals. Onlv a family party were present this morning at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Norment to witness the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ellie Norment, to Mr. Al- bert D. Booz of Philadelphia. Dr. Domer performed the ceremony, which took place in front of the beautifully flower-draped mirror in the drawing room. In addition to the bride's relatives present were the groom’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booz of Philadelphia. Miss Turah Gettings played the wedding march as the couple entered the room. The pretty young bride wore a traveling dress of navy blue broadcloth, the jacket bodice having a folded collar of Magenta velvet, and a dainty vest of tucked” white muslin and Valenciennes lace. A short cloth jacket, trimmed with revers of dark blue velvet, embroidered in black, and a stylish large black hat with black ostrich plumes, were donned when the bride started for her wed- ding trip. Her bridal bovquet was a bunch of Parma violets. A breakfast followed the wedding ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Booz took’ the afternoon train for New York, and on Saturday expect to sail for Europe, where three months will b2 spent in travel. The bride received a number of jewels as wedding gifts and other valuable presents. Mrs. Leroy M. Taylor gave the bride and groom and their relatives a dinner last night. The guests were Miss Norment, Mr. Albert Booz, jr., Mrs. Samuel Norment, Mrs. Leroy Taylor, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Booz, sr., of Philadelphia, Judge and Mrs. Winfield of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Nagle of Philadelphia, Miss Headley of Philadel- phia, Mr. Benj. Butterworth, jr., Miss Tu- rah Gittings, Capt. and- Mrs. G. W. Wilson and Dr. Baldwin. The table was decorated with pink roses and sprays of maidenhair. Secretary Morton and Miss Morton gave a dinner last night in honor of the Secre- tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carliste. The studio reception and musicale given yesterday afternoon by Mr. Walter Paris in his atelier was enjoyed by a large num- ber of the artist's friends and acquaint- ances. The studio was gffectively decorat- ed, and the collection of paintings exhibit- ed included some of Mr. Paris’ most clever work. A number of prominent musicians were present, who added much to the pleas- ure of the occasion. Some of those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Spalding, Mrs. John R. Hill, Miss McCullum, Mrs. James G. Payne, Miss Curtis, Miss Hill and Miss McFarland. Mrs. W. C. Freeman of Brooklyn and Miss Laura Zeising of Atlantic City, N.J., are visiting Mrs. J. Borden-Smith. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph S. Smith of Bangor, Me., who have been here for the last four months, have now moved to the Shore- ham, where they expect to remain until about the middle of May. Capt. and Mrs. Schreiner will be at home Friday, March 22, at 1775 Madison street northwest. Miss H. M. Myers entertained at a pro- gressive euchre party last evening. The first prizes were won by Miss Parker and Mr. Burke, and the booby by Mr. Watson. Among those present were Misses A. Par- ker, M.Davis, Lulu Coburn, Etta and Lillian Craigen and'Miss Leary of Newport, R.L; Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Messrs. Watson, Craigen, Parker, Davis and Harvey. Mrs. James Coleman entertained a few friends on St. Patrick’s day at a shamrock lunch. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stacus, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Tisher, Mrs. Boiseau, Mrs. Lanman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Barnes, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Cornwell and Miss Mame Egan. ‘The engagement of Miss Hennie Schlos- berg to Mr. Abe Bildman has been an- nounced. They will receive Sunday, March 24, from 4 to 10 p.m., at 1207 E street northwest. A delightful progressive euchre party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Jules A. Demonet, at their residence, 1909 H street northwest. After a series of games Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Bokel were declared win- ners of the first prizes. A great deal of amusement was caused by the awarding of the booby prizes to Miss Getz and Mr. Walker. After the prizes had been dis- tributed supper was served, and the even- ing’s entertainment closed with dancing. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bokel, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter Loney, Mr. H. Gallagher, Mr. Cox, Miss Cox, Miss Getz, Miss Milholland of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Foulke of New York, Mme. Demonet, Mr. ard Mrs. A. Lisner, Mr. and Mrs. Ellinger, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Demonet. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted to the following: Thomas H. Lawrence and Sarah T. Pattison; William B. Johnson and Annie Black; T. Clayton Orrison and Katie R. Hilliary, both of Lovettsville, Va.; Thomas C. Hicks and Mamie Butler; Geo. J. Klein of Baltimore, Md., and Carrie Weismuller of Cincinnati, Ohio; Albert Ditre Booz of Philadelphia, Pa., and Eilie Norment of this city; Albert H. King and Ritie C. Caleger; Edwin Oscar Cooke of Boston, Mass.; and Lily Morton Browne of this city; Major White and Millie Ellis; Samuel P. Morris of Dallas, Tex., and Mary H. Dauzenbaker of this city; James Mc- Cauley of this city and Sallie J. Beach of Fairfax county, Va.; Lawson Early and Elizabeth Carter; Richard Beverley and Ella Upson; Harry Cross Hubbell of this city and Laura G. West of Benning, D. C.; Russell N. Boyd and Cordelia S. Syphax; Joseph Young and Cornelia Jackson. ———>_—_. For Divorce. A petition for divorce has been filed by Lucy against James Edward Johnson. The parties were married here February 12, 1891, and the petitioner charges her hus- band with desertton. : ——.__. Naval Move! ita. The Concord has sailed from Chinklang for Shanghai. The Mohican has arrived at Fair Haven, Washington. ————_e—___ Italian Crops All Right. United States Consul Seymour at Pal- ermo, Italy, in a report to the Department of State says that notwithstanding the severe weather recently experienced in that district, affecting to a certain extent cranges and lemons in some localities, it is believed a sufficient number have es- caped to prevent perceptible change in the amount exported, or in the prices in for- eign markets. —_—__-e-+______ Mr. Fair's Latest Wii It turns out that the latest will of the late James G. Fair was left in charge of Mrs. Nettie L. Cravens, a principal in the San Francisco schools, who was a friend of Senator Fair. The will was written in the house of a Mrs. Haskins, with whom Mrs. Cravens was living, and in the presence of both witnesses. The reason assigned for keeping the new will so long in the back- ground is that the custodian did not look at the date of the will when Mr. Fair died and when the old will was made public she thought it was one of later date. An Oyster Captain's Alleged Brutality Capt. Jefferson Mears of the oyster schooner General Hancock has been in- dicted, at Baltimore, charged with brutal treatment of Edward Merrill, a member of his crew. The boy was stripped of his ciothing when the wind was blowing a gale and the mercury was nearly down to zero, his wrists were tied together, and he was triced up to the rigging; he was then se- verely whipped. When cut down his thumbs were frozen. ———--+e+_____. What They Used To Pay. The New York Commercial Advertiser publishes a list of income taxpayers in New York, in 1869, showing all who paid on an income exceeding 310,000, At the head of the list stood Alexander T. Stewart, whose millions furnished so much material for lawsuits in after years. The nearee” which he submitted were $3,019,218. William B. Astor was a poor seco! figures being only $1,079,212. The an = the Vanderbilts was Cornelius, with a very modest income of $69,230. Jay Gould does not appear in the list. The late W. H, Van- derbiit paid on $13,750. Hundreds of New Yorkers paid more than all the Vanderbilts together. 7 re MARVELS OF THE. SEW WEST. An Interesting Talk by Mr. John Clam of California. The fourth lecture in the People’s Lectune Course at the Church of Our Father was delivered last right by Mr. John P. Clum ef California on “The Marvels of the New West.” Mr. Clum was greeted by a large and enthusiastic audience. More than twe hundred views of a superior order were thrown on the canvas, each of which wag accompanied by a short story, told in Mr, Clum’s happiest style. -In starting upon his western tour the speaker impressed upom his hearers the fact that southern Califor- nia possesses semi-tropical splendors. The first stop was made at Richmond, Va, where incidents historic and heroic were recalled. At Charleston, c., Battery Park, Fort Moultrie‘and thé grave of Os- ceola were among the points presented. The story of the capture, confinement and death of Osceola was related with effect. Pass- ing swiftly to San Antonio, Tex., the tragie story of the defense and fall of the Alame was described, and the views of the old mission, fort and tomb were shown. The prehistoric rvins of the cliff dwellers were next visited and -the charm of mystery which surrounds these human eyries —_ called up. Then fololwed a panoramic viet to the Pueblo and Moqui Indian villages, In telling of the land of the Apaches Mr. Clum was on his native heath, as he was the ageat at that reservation during the most troublesome times, Good stories were told of Tucson, Yuma, Casa Grande aad Tombstone, at which town Mr. Clum sanoee and edited the Tombstone Epitaph, Glimpses were shown of the Grand Canes of the Colorado. After visiting Tosemniee, the big trees, Del Monte, Coronado, Mt. Shasta and other localities the scenes were suddenly transferred to Yellow Stone Park, and some delightful minutes were spent amidst the beauties and marvels of thiss| wenderland. The lecture concluded with a superb view of Pike's Peak, as seen from the gateway of the “Garden of the Gods.” Crime Bigamy. In the case of John T. Knight, convicteg several weeks ago before Judge Cole, an@ sentenced to the penitentiary for bigamy, the Court of Appeals has decided that the judgment of the court below was correct and must stand. Counsel for the defendant argued that the law relating te bigamy here was that of James I, chapter 2, which provided that if one of the two married persons were separated by one going beyond seas they might remarry, The Court of Appeals refers to that can- tention as a “remarkable one,” explaining inet aatie She Gana mo wiegs yas for , placed by acts of Congress of 1831 and 1862, and te heise the Edmunds aet against ‘gam: d kin dred offenses. om fa ——.__. Rock Creek Park. In order to await the decision of the Court of Appeals in the case of the Van Riswick Leirs, on whose motion Judge Cox me- strained the commission from proceeding to make assessments against alleged benefited Property, the Rock Creek commission bes adjourned until the first Monday in May, Sept reese of ~— Sane of a peals ai e judgment of Judge is understood that the commission would carry the matter to the United States Sue preme Court. Aa Be gre eying! FAILING STRENGTH: ae Se ma oa ata ‘more or less se! a safe remeay, for Dr. D, Jayne's Expectorant oa as Pulmonary You wil ‘Throat-ails in GREGORY—BREWSTER. At Alerandria, Va., Oe tober 9, 1804, by the Rev. s_ienaecaan Suter, * reetor Christ Church, 1, SAMUEL B. GREGORY to ESTHER M., daughter of ‘T. and Virginia Brewster. sara DIED. BURROUGHS. | Entered into rest on the ter ot the late Willem nal'Sosen’ Gt Notice of funeral hereafter. ad = Sn a 1895, at his residence, monkey, Ma.._ Wat. H. COX, im the siya Fear Funeral service will take place ai 8 Jas + 19, 1 March a “At ere Church on , March 20, at 3 On Tu 6:30 after a ra LORA A., be p.m. DEMENT. wife of George W. Dement. Bored May she rest in peace. Funeral, from her, late, residence, , Din, telatives ant ivlenas are p.m. Fited to attend. VVER. ‘The remains, of of the late CHARIZS wv. DIVVER will be taken — - ult at aid raining, the friends requested te WELL. Suddenly, on Mi evening, sity Iso5, WARY ie. "wite of Thomas and daughter of the late Joun and Ellen don, cache twenty-two years, Gepe Before me cur ateter, To the it land? Vainly ‘we for another In thy stand. BY HER SISTER MAGGIB. Funeral from her late residence, Xo. 62 H 8 northeast, at a.m. Friends and Tolatives a “the family Qf spectfully invited to attend. 1895, a1 trouble, J. phomas four GETTINGS. illness, 2a on his late veaie “dence, Ne. enue northwest. Meintiven and frieuds invited to attend. gomery county, Md., papers please copy.) te ted this life on W . iS ain, Wits pan itr a 7P at 3 0% respectfally pr On Torstey. March 19, heart sixty fe in’ oe ‘fty-ninth year of bi ral on Thursday.” Stare, St at a3 0 oclock, from his late a, No. 607 F Relatives and friends are Deapecttele tavit Ni At 819 North Carolina a — s a 7 185, SADIE Wivias, Re went iter of Saw G. and B. F. Fane! services at 3 p.m. March — TREYNOR. March 20, 1895, at 2:45 a.m. Ret o TREYNOK, in the Sifty-ninth year ae on 2 Thursday, March a at ae o lek, Gomi is late residence. Kela’ invited to attend. —_ TUCKER.’On March 19, 1895, inful fliness, ALICE L., after a sbort wife of relatives respectfully ‘vited to attend, ment at Rock Creek cemetery. In Memoriam. NESLINE. This tribute of affection KELTY McCHESNEY NESLINE. One from vault in thelr inal resting place—the tomb. At twenty-three years of age, in’ the early Ing of her gladness and hope, came the shadow of sunset and night. Her genial presenes is now but-a long-enduring memory. Her faith was Pore ax.i simple, everlasting and invincible, firm as he archangels’. She made home happy. There apg 5 flowers sweet enough, there's po tablet green) enough, there's no marble sbaft white enough or tall enough, to express my love for this dear girl, Kate, to me oan not good night, but in a brighver| clime you will bid me good morning. Dear, “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, ‘The saddest are these: It might have been.” , dear Kate, it might have been. = 7 PAP. In loving remembrance of . PIFPERLIAG, | who died two years) Carter’s Little Liver Pi SICK HEADACH