Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1896, Page 7

Woodward ~. Lothrop, t 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. a : Our business hours, until further notice are 8:15 to 5:30. _—— Our January Serial Sale Creates and sustains active interest. Busy talk widens the sympathy be- tween the people, the goods, the prices. Values are named that were never possible before, owing to away ahead planning and large and ad- vantageous buying of desirable and seasonable goods, and being in a position to take advantage of any favorable condition of the market. ‘Phe echo to all comes from the appreciative public. And it is quite natural. The store advantages never were more apparent—prices never were so low. Each business day this month will have a fresh program. You'll find it interesting. Special Clearing Sale of Women’s, llisses’ and Children’s Shoes. The reason why we offer them at such little prices is because some sizes are missing, and therefore, in these particular goods, we can’t fit everybody. When the sizes of a line of Shoes are broken there are only two things that can be done. One is to buy a new line of sizes, but we can’t do that because we don’t want to carry these makes in stock any longer, so we are compelled to sell allthat are left at reduced prices to close them out at once. They are fresh and thoroughly reliable goods and in- clude Oxfords, Slippers and high Shoes for women, misses and children. We have made four lots and have put them on center tables at about half former prices. . The sec. Table Contains Women’s Oxfords and Slippers and Children’s Shoes of various kinds. The $1.00 Table Contains Women’s High Shoes. and - Oxfords and Misses’ and Children’s Seryiceable Shoes. (2d foor..... i The $1.50 Table Contains Women’s High Shoes and Boys’ Stout Shoes suitable for school wear. The $2.00 Tabie Contains Women’s High Shoes in various styles and fine quality. Ist annex.) ———— Five O’ciock : Tea Tables. A splendid assortment in unique and exclusive designs at extremely low prices. Solid S Special Sale of Women’s Hosiery. Fast black; full regular made; cor- rectly shaped. bought better. The prices never Cherry Tables, round, each... Cherry Tables, Solid Cherry and Oak : | Mahogany Tasks, prettily d-corated, each, 1 $9.00 Solid Oak Tables, oval shape, each. Sold Oak Tables, with tray, each. Soltd Mahogany Tables, glass tray, eac Solid Mahogany Tables, revolving. eb: ‘otton Hose, al attached, $23.00 le Hese, fancy doo! Regular © pat- terns, dropstitel. 3 for $1.00 | <a annex.) Women’s and Children’s Knitted Underwear. Excellent values in ‘seasonable weights. A third or a half clipped from the prices. Children’s WL From all publishers are received as soon as issued. If you see a new book noticed in the press the chances are that you will find it on our coun- ters the same day. The Red Republic, by J. A. Chambers.... Rel Badge of Courage, by Stephen A. C: Socrows of Satan, by Marie Coreill. Israel Among the Nat! lew . A From Far Fermesi, by Geo. L. Mackay, D- Persian Life and Customs, by Rev. S. $1.75 | soa . - bldg.) | (Basement. rino Pants reduced Qe. z $1.20 0 Vests, om 60, 65, 70 and 3 for $1.00 | and Pants re} Se. tien Salts reduced “Ist dor....... 11th st. bldg.) Special Clearing Sale of Framed and Unframed Pictures. z ss * The Unframed Pictures Include Engravings, Remarque Proof Etchings, Photogravures and Imitation Pastels, in various sizes. Most of them are perfect—some have the edges a little torn or discolored. They have been reduced to less than half former prices, as follows: ar . ETCH—16x20 Unframed Engravings, such avjects as “Health of the ] AT Se. EACH—20526 Engravings, all new subjects. (AT l0c, EACH—1ix25 Vuframed Remanjue Proof Etchings by such artists as Ricde, Day, &. E AT 10c. EACH —20324 Unf.nmed Imitation Pastels Me 24 Unframed Engravings, such | end Colored Prints, ten subjects. subjects as “Favorable Opportmity,” “The | AT Se. EACH-—30 Unframed Photogravures, Tease,” “Tutroduciag the Bride,” dc. ‘ twenty-five subjects to select from. The Framed Pictures Include Landscapes, Water Colors, Photographs, Colored Frints, Artists’ Signed Etchings, French Pastels, Engravings, French Pictures, Prang’s Water Colors, Pearl Paintings, etc. They are odd lots and one-of-a-kind styles. Many are in perfect condition; some are scratched or slightly damaged —all are marked at special prices, Hf AT $1.50 EACH 20x21 Engravings, good subjects, fa white frames with bow-knot corners, CH 13220 Etchiags, copies of lilstoric “3 Water Colors, Lh beveled saats. * Signed Etchings, -shapel Pastels in dining K ard gilt frames. in two new sub; “A Bribe.” 8, Handsome choco- n life in ebony white and H—14x28 Artists’ Signed Et aud gilt frames. SACH—20x24 French Pastels in white and flames. Signed Exchings, ud gilt frames. 18x30 Water Colors, acat ch gilt mats. gilt 16x20 Crayon Portraits, $1.50. Copied From Any Style of Photograph. Perfect Likeness Guaranteed. AT $3.00 EACH — 20x24 Portrait ; At $3.00 EACH — 20x24 Portrait Frames, white and gilt, with mae Frames, oak and gilt, with mat and glass. { and glass. 10th st. building.) The Altamont Spring Table Water Is a natural mountain water of remarkable purity, and is not only free from all organic matter and disease germs, but free from objectionable mineral properties. Several analyses prove conclusively that it is the purest of natural waters yet put on the market. I gal. size, 35c.; demijohn (price refunded), 65: demijohn (price refunded), $1.25. Leave orders at Superintendent’s Desk, first floor. Ask for circular containing testimorials, results of analyses, etc. We are the Washing- ton agents for this water. 3 5 gal. size, $1.25; = Pelo or Shinney Sticks, 5, 10 and 25c. each. Woodward & Lothrop. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 13,.1896-TWELVE PAGES. The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Prizes for Card Parties.: When looking around for prizes for card parties, favors ¢ for the german—or a ' $ KEK desirable _ AT SMALL * PRICES—a look through * this store will well repay you. * A few suggestions: Sterling Silver BON BON SPOONS, gilt bowl.. $1 up. s Bs Sterling Silver BUTTER PICKS. 31 up. Sterling Silver SUGAR spoons. DI up. Sterling Silver SUGAR ToNGs.. 51.50 EAI are beautiful patterns. of any character that are very “. owe = very inexpensive prices, whicl = * ¢ MOST DESIRABLE WEDDING GIFTS. & Beautiful Cnt Gisss BON Bi $ DISHES, with bandic, as low a: 2: Rich pieces of CUT -GLASS, 4 & varicty of shapes and cuttings, Bx $f abcut Beare oe = & New line of Gilt Glass ¥ % Vases that cannot fail to $ % please at 75c., $1.00, $1.25, 3 £ $1.50. $ 5s ie eS 55 ™ Beveridge, tw. DEVEFrldge,: 1215 F and 1214 G St. & POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. 1t & < FS ) Hoover & Snyder, \ Shoes, 1211 Fst! (MISTAKE, ee mistaken {dea joe is made from the models of rature, ad to conform with ) | Some people have thi that beesuse a the apatomical contour of the foot, it cannot Le gracefal and stylish. They i are mistaken! Our Shoes are made on this foot-form principle, dressy as the .) yet “‘dressiest'’ Shoe. make a specialiy of Women’s $3, ca & $4 Shoes q are as We All ather, winter | ) ) ) ) ( } \ ‘ gb Children’s $1.25, 34¢. Bushell! We will give either one dozen best 4c. lib. Candy, 5c. Ib. —cnd can truthfully claim that they fit better, are casier to the fect and last longer than any Shoe for which ou Will Lave to pay from 50c. to a lar more per pair. Men’s $5 Shoes. You-men who have been paying $3 are the equal of most $6 ard s —but we wonld like your cpinton. styles of toc, in patent russets, Kangaroo, calf, ete 1.50 and $1.75 Shoes. folks. Bring them © u: fit a pair of the famous ** Shoes on them. We know they will be HOOVER & SNYDER, Shoes, 1211 F St. It best Burhank "Potatoes 3 Tomorrow we will sell (special) one thousand bushels Best Burbank Potatoes for 34c. bushel, or three bushels for one dollar. Sugar Free! Eggs Freel and freshest eggs or 4 pounds best granulated sugar free to purchasers from our price list amounting to one dollar’s wiser OE ee Si groceries. ° . 5 Ginger Snaps, Crackers, 3%c. Ib. Evaporated Ap- ples, 4c. Ib. Sweet Chocolate, cake, 3c. French Mixed Best [Mixed Nuts, 8e. Ib. 9 Johnston’s, 729 Seventh St. a (A telescope case for as low as 35¢. fourteen inches long and made as well as the largest and costliest. The 16- in. ones are 50c.; the 1S-in., 65c.; the 20-in., 85e.; the 22-In., § $1.25; the 26-In., $1.50; $1.75. $4 for a Dress Suit Case. —is little enough. The $4.50 are het- ter, of course, but will last no longer. We call for and repair trunks and bags. Kneessi, 425 7th St. EE) A PRETTY WOMAN NEEDS BRIGHTWELL'S COMPLEXION CREAM. Makes skin like velvet. Takes out wrinkles. Cures VW Biackhceds. 25e._ bette. Samples free. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesile” and “Retail. BON MARCHE, 314¢& 316 7th St. TUESDAY’S |PIONEY . OFFERS in the great “ January Stock-taking » Anon You'll never know. how much money you are losing until you drop in and look around in this store. z ‘The saying will make you open your eyest ° ° of . Linings ‘Down. toc. Silesias; all colors, 53c. 6c, best Soft Cambric,3 4c yd. 18c. Im. Fiber Chamois, gc. 18c. Hard Rattle Percaline, Ioc. yd. 12}c. Best Percalines, 8c. Jet Goods. Balance of 25 and 39c. Fine Jet Edgings, to close.. Handsome Jet-beaded Yoke Were $2.98. Felt Hats, 1c. Table Full of Fine Black Wool Hats, which were $9, 69 and Choice . Embroidery SALE. Our “Annual January Sale” of new Swiss ard Hamburg Evnbrofgeries, _ Insertings, Flouncings, Yokes. is yet in progress. 7¢. and 8c. Embroideries, 5c. 1oc. and 12c. Embroideries, 8c. 15c. and 18c. Embroideries, 12c. Felt 49e. oy Te. Bargains in Millinery. We give them but one line of type each, but they deser-e a half column $1.25 Ostrich Half Plumes. 23c, Black Mercury Wings. Be. Black Quills. 20c. Steel Wings. 38 and 49c. Chenille and Silk Braid: $1 and $1.25 Steel and Rhinestone Or- 75c. Fancy Silks, Choice of gur Silks, about 25 ings. Tomorrow, 45c. yd. soc. Velveteens,3oc ‘These are in ail colors and 50c. is the standard peice elsewhere. 50c. Roses, 29¢. Beautiful bunches of 9 Roses on rubber stems, in pink, jacyues, yellow, tea, ee "* 29C. beautiful shades Taffera 25 different patterns and color- td everywhere at &e, Were 50e. No ° a7 > Ostrich Boas. After a most successful season we will sell the balance ef ous Exquisite Os! ‘a Feather Boas at the following exceedingly low prices: ; $4.48 Ostrich Collars. $2.98. $7.98 Ostrich Béas<$6.48. $12.48 Ostrich Boas, $8.98. ‘These latter are’1% yards long and extra fall, $15 to $22 Coats, $11.13. Here i$ the greatest cut Stylish Extra Rough and Plat s, with plain and fancy sitk linings. The most stylish ‘Introduced this season, some being “mld-tyinter” styles whieh have Just arrived. ‘They belong at $15, §15.59, $17.50, $18.50, $20, $21 and $22. : Choice, $11.13. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. We Make Sure It’s the Finest before we'll accept any of the Meats, egetables, “Fruits, Game, jes—we hu i ything here is cholcest—why you're things to your liking. EF Lowest prices always. Farragut Market, Si at 9 ond K sts. seca : cnet of all. Our Fine Cloth rw a sure tg have | mmmuuat | Jal3-16d ‘Never Plind Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. SAVED —on your grocery bill—ought be as much to you as a saving on anything else. People are fast finding out that this is the lowest- Priced grocery house in Washington—con- sidering the high-class qualities. A glance at these prices will convince you of this fact: Tomorrow’s offerings! Early June Peas, per can. Select Lima Beans, per can. Creamery Butterine. 10 Ibs. Va. Buckwheat 10 Ibs. Fine Roll Oats 4 Ibs. Land. Finest Pure Leaf Lard Selected Homin: Excellent Raisins Queen Olives, per at Broken Beans of Mocha & Java Coffee, Only 2oc. Ib. The beans may not look us pretty, but the flavor and nutritive effect of these two grand grades of Coffee are present. Fine Liquors. Good Old Rye Whisky G-yrs. Old “Hill Side” Old “Dock”? Medicins Oid Sher “Old 'Fom" -$1.20 gal. $1.50 gal. Pickford’s, 924 La. Ave. TTT TT TATA TT ha The Dealer Says —don't take any other SAUSAGE by “LOEFFLER ‘ deliciously flavore, Jay so auch for b all markets have it--or come to our — stands. A. Loeffler, Tsephor 3 Center Market, G18-620 N. Western Mkts. 2 BO-Be- Oe OS o$-9o $e oo {Lister’s 3 ? Dentifri ° entiirice ° 22t —is an ideal preparation for the & TL teeth. Makes them white and beau- pelvtescin des! ing fermentation and 22% removing th: Hardens the g ee? coms. Perf s breath. P ? St pared by W.'S. Thompson, 703 15th t 2% street. oar * 222" EF We sell and recommend it, 2c. Pp °° Lottie. y ed. S Cor. ath? te. Major, sods jal3-28d. « oe : SOOO 0006-00-68 = Monday. > January 13. 6 Choicest 1 As soa on ‘ y, ) Friday, Fk is ely ) Vermont | Savance soon, Now 4 time Maple Se = 0) Syrup, ( $1.25 I'the other popu- > Ss re] lar brands of four mf ( Gal. Can. lowest prices. { ( ( Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons, GROCERIES AND WINES, 1116 CONN. AVE. \, () 3a13-m,w&f28 SnahA SARL ARRAS ORD You can take your pick from a big lot of 1896 €. wars. Pi ty enor to be the biggest kind of bar- gains at this “cut.” ‘Then, in DIARIES— every kind worth hav- ing is here. Lowest prices, of course. antyme’sa2s rn st} ee BO ewe red =e niin ‘*Parson’s Laws cf Business.’’ Every live business man_ needs tls grand book. Te sells. for 3 regularly. If you will buy it now and buy it here you can have a $ 3 ee 1.30 C. C. Pursell, 418 oth St. Seetengees Seaseesesteatedseesengee sete BL A word about our “Dentists.” It has been said by competent local experts that our staff of Doctors in Wash- ington are the most rapid and skillful dentists in the city. Such is undoubtedly the case, for the great volume of practice” - they handle daily naturally produces a skillisaind dexterity unknown to the ordinary dentist. All operations are per= formfed’ by appointment. Consultations free. Office hours, 8 to 6. Dental Ass’n, and 7th Streets. SOCLOCOOELL AAALAC Che GPG lp, set eefeedeste Pain‘ess extracting, 0c. Painless filling. 75c. up. Best teeth, . Other operations in p:oporcion. Sostercentontergerte Sendeetertes BALTE | rlertetetntetes eteetededele deleted etna eet De THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Hospitable Events of the Past Two Days Coming Entertain: Foreshadow- ed—Engagements and Weddings —Dinners and Teas, Mrs. Cleveland invited quite a large party for Saturday afterncon to hear Mrs. Waldo Richards of Boston’ recite. The company Was assembled in the east rooms, where at the south end the curtains were drawn to- gether, palms arranged in a becoming back- ground and a platform with a table and lighted lamp as accessories placed for the gifted entertainer. Her versatliity found ex- pression in poems by James Whitcomb Riley, Eugene Field and Thomas Nelson Page, with prose selections from F. Hopkin- son Smith, and every moment was one of enjoyment. Mrs. Cleveland met her guests as thcy entered at the corridor door. Her gown of mode shade was of moire antique, made in princess styl ith an edging of fur on the skirt and outlining the revers on the bodice, ze pink striped satin vest and neck rib- n. In the gathering were the Vice Presid the Misses Stevenson, Mrs. Lamont, Mi. Woodward and Miss Bryant of New Yor! BS and Mrs. Parkinson, who Mrs. Olney, Mr. are still Mrs, Cleveland's guests; Mrs. Minot, Mrs. Wiiliain Wilson, the British ambassa- dor and Lady Pauncefote, the Misses Paun- cefote, Mrs. M. S. Scott, Miss Scott, Mr: Carlisle, Mrs. Harmon, Miss Herbert, Mrs. Edmund Wright, Miss Harmon, Miss Mor- ton, Marshal and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. George B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore, Mrs. Mendonca, the Misses Mendonca, Mra. Thur- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Barney, Miss Barney, s Brice, Gen. and Mrs. Greely, + . Stanley Matthews, Miss Mit ell, Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Miss Ricgs, Mrs. Micou, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and Col. and Mrs. John M. Wilson. After the reading Mrs. Cleveland entertained the company at tea, which was served in the blue room, Miss Woodward and Miss Bryant doing the hon- ors of the tea table. Mrs. Doe, wife of the assistant secretary o? war, gave one of the largest teas of the season Saturday at the Cairo in honor of her friend, Mrs. Edward C. Wall of Mil- Waukee, who, with her husband, are spend- ing the winter at the Shoreham. The ball room was effectively decorated with flags, handsome palms and plants and quantities of flowers. A refreshment table, laden with delicacies, was spread-at the far end of the hall. An orchestra played throughout the reception. Mrs. John M. Wilson, Miss Wal. ler, Miss Duffield of Detroit, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Sanger, Mrs. George B. Davis, Miss Conrad, Miss Alice Davis, Miss Alden and Miss McKenzie assisted in doing the honors of a most de- lightful occasio: Halliday welcomed sey- eral hundred friends during the same hours Saturday. Mr. Halliday re ed with his Wife in the artistically @ecorated drawing room ard in the dining room. Miss Grace Davis, Miss Aline Wileox and the Misses Condit-Smiih assisted, and Miss Armstrong and Miss Bigelow were vis-a-vis at the re- freshment tabie. Resident, diplomatic and oficial society was represented in the en- joyment of this pieasant hospitality. Among them were Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote. Mrs. and Miss Gana, Mrs. Jokn Hay and Miss Hay, Mrs. and Misses Mendonca, Mrs. Field, Mes. Harlan, Mrs. Shiras, Mrs. Aubrey, Miss Fuller, Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. Loring, Mrs. Frank Gordon, Mrs. Elkins, the Misses Boardman, Miles, Pitts and Peterson, and Messrs. Andrews, Acklan, Bopkins and Munroe, Col. Wimthrop, Col. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Van Rypen, Gen. Rochester, Mrs. N. L. Jeffries and Mrs. hepard. Mrs. end Miss Wendling had another of the tea gatherings of Saturday, bringing together their acquaintances. Mrs. Heiner, Miss Letitia Stevenson, Miss Julia Scott, Miss Taylor, Miss Gordon, Miss Peachy and Mi: Patton were in the rece z party, while Miss Martha Hichborn pre- sided at the tea table. Mrs. Crosby S. Noyes entertained at a handsome luncheon Saturday a company of ladies to meet Mrs, Alexander R. Shep- herd. American beauty roses in a bed of Farlayense ferns formed the central deco- ration on the prettily appointed table. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Shepherd were Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Romero, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. H. A. Willard, Mrs. Beriah Wilkins, Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann and Mrs. S. G. Hillborn. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard gave a dinner on Saturday evening, complimentary to Mr. Heury Norman, associate editor of the London Chronicle, who as the representa- tive of that paper in Washington for a short time has done so much to enlighten the people of England as to public opinion in this country touching the Venezuelan complications. The other guesis, invited to mect Mr. Norman, were: Justices Brewer and Shiras, Senators Cockrell, Cullom and Hoar, Pestmaster General Wilson, Hon. John W. Foster, ex-Secretary of State, Hon. Andrew D. White, of the Venezuelan commission, Prof. S. P. Langley, Mr. S. H. Kauffmann, Mr. William Eleroy Curtis, and Mr. Charles J. Bell. Mr. Norman left Washington on the midnight train, after the dinner, for New York, and expects to sail from that port for England on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Parthenia Thyson entertained her five granddaughters, the Misses Katherine and Pauline Marr, and the Misses Grace, Blanche and Hattie Thyson, Saturday even- ing, at her apartments in the Shoreham. The parlors were decorated for the occa- sion, and a neat program of music and other entertaining features added to the enjoyment of the evening. A French reci- tation was given by Mr. J. A. Toomey, a récitation by Mr. Joseph J. Murphy, fancy dancing by Miss Blanche Thyson and sev- eral selections on the piano by Miss Pau- line Marr. Mr. Charlie Maxwell and Mr. Thomas Grasty were also among the guests. A leap year reception will be given this afternoon at 1219 I street, from 4:30 to p.m. The receiving party will be Mr. Pi ney, Mr. Fishback, Mr. Beekman, Mr. Con- | ner, Mr. Simonds, Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Holmes, Mr. .Newcomb, Mr. Backus, Mr. Depeu, Mr. Woods, Mr. Platt, Mr. Slocum, Mr. Bowen, with Mr. Pennell as chapero: Mrs. George E. Emmons, 1533 New Hampshire avenue, will not receive tomor- | row, but will be at home the following ‘Tuesdays in January and Februar A party was given Friday ev ing by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunlap of 732 3d Street | northeast in honor of their daughter Maggie's fifteenth birthday. Among those prese were Misses Evelyn and Lillian Cowsill, Grace Vandercook, Edna Burch, Edna Tompkins, Irene Rodier, Elsie Fitz~ gerald, Lizzie Van Vleck, Lena De Grange and Susie Dunlap, and Messrs. Fred Plant, Harry Mines, Van Potter, Herbert Meyers and Frank Myers. Mrs. G. Edgar Allen of New York will be the ‘guest of Mrs. W. H. Bayly, 323 B street southeast, during the w®ek. They will be at home today. Mrs. Hopewell Darneille will be at home at 3041 N street Tuesdays during the sea- son. Miss Sue O'B. Porter, daughter of Dr. L. Lindley Porter of Takoma, Wash., is vi: ing Mrs. T. Seymour Hursey, 908 S stre: northwest. - Mrs. Geo. W. Smith will be at home in- formally Tuesdays, January 21 and 28, at 918 14th ctreet. Mrs. H. J. Ellicott has cards out for a luncheon Friday, January i Mrs. Whittemore and Migs Wilcox will not receive tomorrow, the 14th instant. Mrs. Stetson and Miss Bantelle will not be at_ home at 1441 Massachusetts avenue unti 5 p.m. on Wednesday. ns are out for a charity ball for the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary, Haine’s Hall, Friday evening, January 1 The lady managers of the dispensary be the chaperons and the executive com. 2 is composed of Dr. Chester H. Beatty, irman; Dr. N. P. Barnes, Dr. Lewis J. Battle, Dr. James T. Arwine and Mr. J. Wm. Hart. The ited Hebrew Charities will give rth annual charity ball tomorrow night at the Rifles’ Armory. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Magruder are living at the Portland. Mrs. Magruder receives Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. de Meck of the Russian le- gation entertaincd at dinner Saturday night Senator and Mrs. Elkins, the Bra- zilian minister and Mrs. de Mendonca, the _———————————————————— —— ———E Mexican the guest of honor, there were presout the Misses Hutcheson, Mills, Baker, Miles, Gor- man, Caffery, Noyes, Wyville, Mrs. Ander- son and Miss Jones. Mrs. J. E. Washington will not be able to receive tomorrow aftcrnoon, on account of her recent illness, Owing to illness in the family, Mrs. A. Maurice Low will not receive during the month of January. Representative and Mrs. Cobb have cards out for Tuesday evening, January 21, 9 to 12, when Miss Cobb will be presented. Mrs. Binger Hermann will give a tea Fri- day, January 17, 4 to 7, to introduce Miss Hermann, Miss Francis Marion Miller will give a 5 o'clock tea Friday, January 17, to meet*her guests, the Misses Louther of New York. Mrs. Rengifo, wife of the Colombian charge d'affaires, will not receive tomor- Tow afterncon. Miss Helen Maude Smith has invitations out for a musicale, Monday, January 20, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will be at home tcmorrow at her residence, 1716 Q street. She will be assisted in rcceiving by Mrs. John Ycmdt ard Mises Raymond of Detroit. Miss Florence Richardson of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of the family of Repre- sentative Walter Evans at the Normandie. Mrs. Walter Evans and Miss Evans, wife and dai ghter of Representative Evans of Kentucky, will receive Tuesdays in Jane uary at the Nofmandie. Mrs. H. Sommers cf No. 3038 M strect, West Washingion, will be at home Thurs- dey, and Thursdeys hereafter. Mrs. Lenier Dunn and the Misses Ames gave a breakfast Saturday in honor of Mrs. George Gibson of Baltimore. Mrs. Luther Caléwell and Miss Caldwell will be at home Tuesdays, January 21 ana 2s, and Fetruary 11 and 18, at 1759 Q street. Mrs. John Lynch and her sister, Miss Sprirg, will receive Tuesdays at 1615 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Charles L. Shepard and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Strong, formerly ‘of Cleveland, Ohio, are at the Shoreham for the winter. Miss Edith Hyde, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, is ill of diphtheria at the family residence, 1458 Euciid place, Columbia Heights. The annourcement.comes from Pittsburg of the coming marriage of Miss Mary A. Qvay, eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. M. S. Quay, to Louis R. Davidson of Bea- ver, Pa., which will take place Wednesday evening, January 2), ut 1612 K street. The couple will be unattended, and only rela~ tives and intimate friends will be present. The engagement of the couple, has been (Continued on Tenth Page.) ASTHMATIC AND ALL fections are soon relieved by that ce:- =f for Coughs and Colds, Dr. Jaynes oe = SHARPE—WILEY. On October Bale. more. by Hey. Wm, Dalam Morea. seat SHARPE to A.C. WILEY of Chicago. © ———- -see DIED. CONROY. On Saturday, Pwd of plearisy, ANNIE ki, ‘er Francis Cenroy, at her cesidence, 1909 13th street north west. Funeral from St. Paul's Church, 15th and V st northwest, Tuesdiy, 9 a.m.’ Ini limere, Ma. COONTZ. | In Washington, D. C., Monda; 38, 1896, BENTON PAUL COONTY, aged three ears, ten mouths and two days, ouly child of Busign Mrs. it. E. Coonta. a s, January 1500 22d street northwest 4, at 4:15 pam. CURTLEY. On Saturday, January 11, 1896, after a brief Hines, of pacudonia, Mr. GkokGE CURT LEY, aged thirty-three years. Funeral’ will take place Tuesday, Jannary 14, at 1 e'clock p.m., from Enoa Baptist Caurch, G Street southeast. . Fs On Sunda: 1 it EDWARD P. a below January 12, the eldest knew him but to love bim, Nove named iim but to praise. May he rest in peace, ‘His funeral will take place from the residence of tS, 1824 Sih street northwest, at 8:30 y morning, January 15, and thence to the Immaculate Conception Church, Sth and N greets, where high requiem tase will be geld ‘soul. for the repose of GARRETT. On Sundoy, January 12, 1896, at 2:30 glock, HARMIET, “the beloved wite of John Dearest mother, thou hast left We thy loss inost deeply feel; But ‘tis God who hath bereft us, ‘He can all our sorrows heal. BY HEX CHILDREN. Funeral Tuesday, 14th Instant. from Trinity Cath- gic Church, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends vate GOODRICH. Suddenly, on January 12, 1) THOMAS GOODRICI£, in the sixtieth year Lis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited fo attend the tunel, from ats late ¥ ‘Tuntaw road, opporite Georgetown and Teunal- iytewn power honse, on Tuesday, January 14, at it Holy Rood 2 o'clock pm. Interment a cm tery. * MURRAY. In New York, January 12, 1896, HENRY MURRAY, beloved bushand of Surah Murray and futher of Mrs. 8 L. Cooper. May he rest in penee. ROLLOW. On Sunday, January 12, 1806, at 3:20 m., MAGGIE MAY, daughter of W. W. amd Seaunetta “A. Rollow, aged ten tour Months and six days. Dearest da-ling, thou hast left me, feel; that hath bereft me, He my sor-ow can only beal. FATHER. Feneral from late residence, 160 6th street south west,.Tuecday evening, January 14, at 3 o'clock. STERN. On Sunday, January 12, 1896, at 11:35 a.m., JOSIAH STERN, “in bis seventy-sixth year. Fareral will take place from his late residence, 1310 Tth street northwest, "3 years, 14, at 10 o'clock a.m. copy.) ‘Tuesday, January GBaitimore papers please On, Suplar January 12, 1806. at ve, 1313 Wallach plage, of congestion lungs, ROBERT RL x, younger i Emma Tcduunter and grandson > late Robert Keyworth of this city. erat services at house on Tuesday, 14th, at 2 o'clock p.m. . WHITE. Sudden}; ata t, GEL Notice of fune on Monday, January 13, 1896, vsidere, 1105 E street south- GE WHITE, ral hereafter. In Memoriam. SS. Sacred to the memory . Mrs, JANE E. DOU who ears ago yesterday—January 12, 18y4. Rest, mother, rest. BY HER DAUGHTER, dear ON, who entered January 13, 1695. r, rest ome year ago today, into att , Will never be forgotten. tire BY HER CHILDREN. NSON. In loving remembrance of MARGARET baa SOX, Tho died one year ago today —Jamu- > eo. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, | ‘They relieve ¢:streas trom Dyayepsla, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Kating. per fect remedy for ausea, Drowsl- ress, Bad Taste im tho Coated iSmaii Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.