Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1896, Page 7

‘Millinery Department. Woodward * » Lothrop, |jt roth, 11th and F F Sts. N. W. Our business hours, until f further notice, are 8:15 to 5: 130, ; é t- a ‘.aa~ *™ = Remnant Day Comes Regularly With Friday, ‘And with it come some of the best and strongest bargains of the week. Desirable lengths of Dress Stuffs, Table and Toilet Linens, Ribbons, Laces, ete., Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes and Assortments, One-of-a- kind Articles—remnants of all sorts and kinds and conditions are mark- ed at little prices for quick selling. A splendid opportunity for saving on something needed for the person or the home. To make these remnant sales more interesting, we make an effort each week to have special lots of seasonable merchandise to sell at bar- gain pricés. For tomorrow! Bargain No. 1—Our Periodical Sale of Men’s Uncailed-for Custom-made Shirts. During a season we have left on our hands from ten to twenty or- ders. We put these together and sell them at the uniform price of one dollar. Made in our own factory by experienced work people, from first-class materials and hand-finished throughout. Tot 417 8 pitas e § plain busters Lot 6346-1 Wh © Stirt, plain bosom, open front, front, =e #1 24% neck, 28 sleeve. ‘THE $2.60 GRADE. Pla 1 Colored Negligee Shirt, 1133 neck, 28 slecve. Lot front, Watts _Suirts, plain, Lesom open Lat 66 KK, 50 GRADE. froat. 1 Colored "'X WHE $.00 GRADE. GRADE. These will be sold only in lots as above and at the rate of $1.00 for Each. Shirt. -1007 F st.) Bargain No. 2—366 pairs Women’s Muslin trawtes, with yoke band. deep hem and cluster of tucks above hem. — - A 256. Value. Bargain Price, I9¢. Tam O’Shanters, Gist for, Oth st. building.) Bargain No» 3—A lot of Children’s Cloth in handsome red, blue and br’wn checks, with velvet trimmings. Usual Price, $2.00 Each. Bargain Price, $1.00. @ofants’ Departme floor 10th st. building.) Bargain No. 4—220 yards 45-inch Satin Striped Chiffon—white, light blue and cardinal only. Regular Price, $1.00 the Yard. Gace Department Bargain Price, 68c. «-2d annex.) Bargain No. 5—About a remains of Women’s and Chif- Untrimmed Hats. Our finest goods, in best colors and shapes. Bargain Prices, 25 and soc. Each. Most of them were $2.25 and $2.75. 2a were $4.00. @filinery Department o+-2d annex.) dren's 224 for Bargain No. 6—Consista of To lots of Women’s, I Misses! and Chil- dren’s Shoes, some sizes of which are missing. As we do not want to duplicate these particular lines of shoes, we offer them at half and less than hali former prices. Women’s Oxfords and Slippers and Children’s styles. Regular Prices, $1.50 to $2.50 pr. Women’s High Shoes and fe) Serviceable Shoes. Regular Prices, $1.50 to 54. 00 pr. Women’s High Shoes and Boys ‘wear. Regular Prices, $2. (Shoe Departmen! Shoes of various Bargain Price, sec. and Children’s fords and Misses’ Bargain Price, $1.90. Stout Shoes, suitable for school Bargain Price, $1.50. Ist annex.) Infants’ Department. ZTeimmed Hats, got styles. Reduced trom | | 20 Tong and Sbort Dresses, Nainsook and Cam- $3.50 and 00 to $1. 1 bric, Empire and Hubbard styles, Ince and ein- 1 Genuine Eastern Mink Neck Scarf. Reduced ees trimmed. Sofled and mussed. Reduced from $Y.00 to $6.00. from $1.00, and $1.50 to ge i (2d for 24 annex.) | 15 Long ‘skirts, cambrie and . hem and tucks = em ery Reduced Cloak Department. t-weight Jackets. $ ednced from $10.00 and $1 1 Sitk-lined Brown, B 6 Pacaiture re a ch, corduroy cove en Sige Se Ree ch Cane, condures cover, raised head. Reduced ann m $10.00 to : 1 Hox cretonne cover. Reduced from + Li a Oak Ch 1M Vak C: imaged. Teduced from 3 es $2.00. 2 reduced from $3.00 to See i Siorsis Chairs Reduced from § 7 White E led Foot oaks. Suit Department. $1.25 aod $100 te 1.00 4 Jap. Screens, nd from $4.00 to $3.00 each. 1 reduced om $5.50 te $4.00. 1 re- from $4.50 to $3.00. 1 redu from $5.00 ed from $3.50 to & t 1 Ereuch Flinuct Weappers,. plain wees | “oti Reduced from $7.30 . bldg.) izes 35 and 38. T..10th st. bldg.) wxlO% ft. Reduced from $8.50 to luced from $0.75 to § Re: ‘Inv. Rugs, 30x60 in. each. = aati fined. Reduced from Reduced from $1.05 to Reduced from $2.50 and re feor...--.- ++.i1th st. annex.) i . big.) “eee Glass Ware Department. —, Department. 1 doz Dlack broadcloth. half | 3 ¢ 14, 16 and 18 years. edu 3 ia, Reduced from iass Pitchers, damaged . brown and tae d from China Pepartancit. 1 French China Dinner Set, few pieces missing. Reduced from $35.00 to $20.00, : bee 1 Carlsbad China D S ing. Redneed from T American China Reduced from $1.5) to 35.50. rene China ‘Tea Set. 1 French China Salad Set. 0. $4.00. -toth et. bldg.) hens, double capes. Reduced from $12 Si «-fith st. bldg.) veral pieces miss- Boys’ Departmen 4 Long Pinte es 18 and 19 pieces missing. "AiL-woal Suits reefer. style Ses 4, 5 and © years. Reduced from $5.0) and 96.00 to $2.50 Ls exch, _B_All-wool, Suits. Teduced from $13.00 Reduced from $10.00 Reduced from $13.00 Sizes 4 and 5 years. Reduced 1 French China Game Set. 11 Combination Suits (coat and two pairs tron- | to $9. sets). Sizes 5 to 14 years. Redu to $2.00 each. | 1 Cauldron China Tete-a-tete Set, 1 enp and 4 All-weol Ca or 3 and 4 years. | Satcer missing. Reduced from $15.00 ‘to $7.00. Reduced from $1.50 and ¥5.00 to $1.50 cach, 2 Decorated Vegetable Dishes, covers missing. Ga foor “toth st. bldg.) | Reduced from $1.20 to 50c. ea A fievtland China Sagar Bowl. Reduc een ugar Bo} luced from i® Japanese Plates. Redaced from 25 each. 1 Japanese Meat Platter. Curtain Department. Reduced from $5.00 to $8.50. 5) to $5.00. to 15e. Reduced from $1.50 to 1 from, froz is i! to $12.00. we. Pao Splat 19 Carlsbad China Oatmeal Dishes. Reduced . Reduced fre Fi sa to ei 00, from 10 to Se. each. 4 ele Nottlnghaue. Hedaced from 4900 to 9 English China Souvenlr Plates. Reduced from (th floor. +.-1Ith st. bids) 30 to 10c. each. ' gare (th floor. ++-10th st, bldg.) | Blanket Department. Bicycles, 1 pair 11-4 All-wool California Blankets. Re- raid Gacek tro 3 Women's * Bleyele, best stecl tubing, ft. covered with sik. oe Reduced frou D0. 1 red gan & Wright's peeaete tires. Dt $25.00. from $20.00 to best Mannesman a educed from $1 a other “Palmer” 754 each, Qa tloor.. «-1th st. bldg.) -2d annex.) Water Filters. wett Filters, japanned, galvanized iron filter- Children’s Underwear. 6 pairs Children's Canton Flannel Kntlekerboecker style, rutile of Ha and battonholes. Sollel. Reduced f: Drawers, buttons 6 to Be. el. Reduced tro $7.50 to $1.00 each. 2 Jewett Filters, porcelain lined cooler, tilckel spigot. Reduced from $10.50 to $3.50 each. 1 F Japinmesd, ak grained, porcelain from $8.00 to $2.00. 3 Muslin Gowns, Hubbard strle, donble tucked soke front, collar and cams of pearl buttons. Reduced from 5u te annex.) HousefurnishingGoodsDep. pag ktuare Clothes Hamper, midinm size, damaged. 1 Bread Raiser, 14-qt., dented. Redueed from bet Scrap Basket, sotled. Reduced from foe Hat Rack, damaged. Reduced from $3.00 1 Faney Work Basket on stand. Reduced from ae sie. Be Firsten Fae, G-ft., damaged. Reduced from i Eve = Griddle, damaged. Reditced from #00, Bisset & =-10th st. bldg.) Department. Hosiery 13 pairs Women's Unbleathed and Tan Cotton Hose. Size 9. Reduced from 15 to 10e. per pair. 10 pairs Women's Boot-pattern Hose, dropstitch. Fane Sizes 0 and 9) floor duced from 25 to Bie, per pair, - 2d annex.) Knitted Underwear Dept 8 palrs Children’s Pants, duced from 55 and 00 to 2c. per pair. 7 Women’s Merino Combination Suits, 1 black, gray, 5 white. Size 4. Reduced from $1.75, 3250 and $2. sad to $1.00 each. BS st floor. - -1009 F st. bldg.) ee $3.50 Corset Department. 2 pairs French Coutil Corsets, pink striped, real top finished with satin ribbon and’ lace. Stee 18 and 24 Reduced from $7.50 to $3.50 per Pairs French Sateen Cotsets, heavily bon two ‘side stecin medium waist, top finished mith 22 and 26. Reduced from $3.50 ra esenpement. ‘Reduced t ++-10th st. bldg.) : tyes French Ss Picture Department. eae in Real Pastél, 20224, yet, Sweeper, scratched. Tedttcnd Ses Clocks and Lamps. Large Bronze and Gilt nee “with ornament, nsonia 8-day movement, strikes hours es boars, Visible escapetient. Reduced from Bros 7 “Large Marble Clock, bronze decoration, French from $50.00 ++-11th st. bldg.) Bonn Dresen pattern, aks, strikes ihoats and talf hours from, $25.05, t0, $10.00 yal Boca’ Cass, Drésdem: pattie, Banquet wise fect ral Bonn, i te. cntral Gramght burner., Reduced from $46.00 to $10. ramied Borstings, 0x24, good subjects. ae Ching, Banquet ao GR fase, cactus deco- atedallioas, Slightly dataaged. Reduced trom | "i "Basauet pg cat glass “stem, old pate, Redaced G@th floor. Woodwatd & Lothrop. cesses 10th st. bldg.) +l@th st. bldg.) ae ¥ Pkg, DUNHAM'S COCOANUT: J. T. D. Pyles, 43 4th Tt, 8d FIVE nent te th st. naw. STORES. | Wastington au’ Monroe sts., 2 costia, J228-th,s,t,40 PPOSCTIFES ESS SLOTS IC OOO 9 OOO ie Ww. Beveridge, > 1215 F and 1214 GSt. Toilet Sets REDUCED! Soaseetonzesteetontoateatenteetes toate sedoseeneseoonsnooesseaocncecesecessoo7eleeoeeees * The usual Friday and Sat- - * urday bargains will prevail = * here this week. Bargains in & * every department—consisting % * of goods that are slightly * damaged or that haven't * sold as readily as they * should. Today we will peay z-* speak specially of Din- $ * ner and Toilet Sets—but re- % * member that reductions, $ * equally attractive, are to be ¢ * found all over the store. & * Don’t hesitate to ask for 53 * them. x 2 igen ee China DINNER § $ Heticel Mont $10 ton. reer z 1 ore Porcelain LN: = $ pleces, Reduced from ter ‘50 to 22 = 1 tt veh sporeeinia DINs Le $ 6: é : Ke 1 Minton English DID . Oa Blue decoration, partly oa § ~ 25 pieces. Reduced from 4 z 20; 1 Decorated TOILET SET and Jar, Redu red decoration. to 1 TOILET SET AND JAR, rich dec- oratica, basin and brush yase defec- tive. Reduced from $10 to...... 2 TOILET SETS AND JARS, one brown and one pink decoration. Ke- duced from $9 to......-- . w. Beveridge, 1215 F & 1214 G St." POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. It Le se ee ee ee se Cc. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. We have occasion to reduce many small goods. Some of these were slightly damaged by a small fire in our cellar this week. Special Bargains. 1 4-It. Chandelier, $10.50. 1 4-It. Chandelier, $7.50. 1 3-It. Chandelier, $7.75. 1 4-It. Chandelier, $5.75. 1 4-It. Chandelier, $6.75. 1 2-It. Chandelier, $4.75. 1 2-It. Chandelier, $3.75. ed_ front $16 He sdeadosdearontnets Grahoateeteetertonterorgaeetessessesseatengens Now $5.25 Now $4.50 Now $4.50 Now $3.75 Now $4.75 | Now $2.75 Now $2.50 1 Parlor Gas Heater, $10. 25. 1 4-tube Gas Radiator, $5.25. Now $3.75: . A I 4-tube Gas Radiator, $8.00. Now $5.00. I 6+tube Gas Radiator, Now $7.00. 1 Cylinder Gas Heater. 1 Cylinder Gas Heater. Now $10.00. 4 Puritan Oil Heaters, $5.00. Now $3.75. - 3 2 Puritan Oil Heaters, $4.00. Now $2.75. ’ 1 Mammoth Oil Heater, $0.00.} $ Now $5.25. A lot of New Oil Heaters, $2.85. 3 Arnold Steam Cooks, $4.25. Now $1.25. 1 Coffee Urn, 2-gal., $5.50. Now 3-25. 1 Coffee Urn, 3-gal., $5.50. Now $3.25. cs z 1 Coffee Urn, 4-gal., $6.00. Now $3-75- . 9 Drip Coffee Pots, 75. Now 3oc. 1 Large 3-burner Improved Gaso- line Stove, $7.75. Now $5.2 11 1-burner Gas Cooking Stoves, 75c. Now 25¢. 2 3-burner Extra Hot Gas Cook- ing Stoves, $4.25. Now $2.90. 1 Plumber's Furnace, $3.75. Now $1.25. Five O’clock Teas. 1 Wrought Iron design, complete, $4.25. Now $1.75. 1 Wrought Iron $2.50. Now $1.50. 1 Wrought Iron design, complete, $4.25. Now $2.00. . I small size, complete, $2.25. Now $1.25. design, complete, One lot Small Decorated Glass Lamps, 60c. Now 25c. One Kitchen Reflector Lamp, 6oc. Now 25c. One Kitchen Stand Lamp, 4oc. Now 20c. 2 large Gas Ranges, made rusty in the fire, not injured to hurt, never used. Worth $21.00. Sell $13.00. C. A. Muddiman, 614 1ath St. Bt Winding up the January S-a-l-¢:' What a suecess eee le has been, 3 and even with the) pelle as has been going on here evel fas the sale start- $ 2 «a, we have yet to offer “bargains” that é row toe. will astonish you. It will pay you to watch this store and its Offerings. ¢25¢. black silk plush, 9c. yd. —not much of it, and in bieck only. Be prompt to respond, and not be dis- appointed. ly curved he ¢Rare silk values. 8 pleces of Gray Stripe Wash Silk, which sold for 25c. yard. Only one style, hence * treme pointed toe. el. —“Comfort”—Full round toe. Choice, $3.35. ‘“_ANGLOIS” ae F and 13th Sh. hop. —Today, tomorrow and Satur- day an introductory sale® of four new lines of “Foot Forms” —early spring styles. And the ¢ price we’ve put on them is low enough, we think, to tempt 7 you to call and sce the shoes. —‘Wasp Sting’—a new ex- —“Gem”—a new medium nar- —“Regent”—medium toe, neat- Seeteteeteteeteetestnt Reduced to 12$c. yard. EF Not more than 6 yards to a cus- tomer. 4 pieces Figured India Dress Silks, only such colors as green, blue and brown, Hence reduced from 29c. to 17c. a yard. 8 pieces Changeable Satin, only such colors as blue, lavender and Nile. Hence reduced from 40c. to 25c. a yard. 5 pleces Satin Stripe Printed Warp Taffetas, beautiful styles. Reduced as a special for Friday from $1 to 75c. a yard. 22-inch Pure Japanese Silks, in car- inal, blue and pink. Reduced as a spe- cial for Friday from 50c. to 42c. a yard. a a ss ss Old Rose and Garnet Changeable Ben- galine Slike. Reduced from $1 to 39c. a yard. Sweet Biscuits —are superior to any other biscuit obtainable—for teas and luncheons. cate and deliciaus—and al- ways fresh. Put up in dain- ty 1-Ib. tin boxes. cuit stamped with a violet. Your Grocer Has Them. NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholesalers. Crisp, Fac! deli- h bis- a ese 59¢. Rare lining values. Pustle Perealine, Rustle Percaline, 124e. ya oe. Linen Grasseloth, 6 2e. All-linen Canvas, 94; 20¢. AN-linen Caw es All-linen Rest a a a i || gazs-2sa ments—Menus Cards — Dinner, Reception and Personal Cards—COR- RECTLY ENGRAVED at reasonable prices. Galt & Bro., |) JEWELLERS, SILVERSWITHS & STATIONERS, if 107 Penn. and LIE g tie ja23-th,s&tu,4t Only one piece of O0c. Plain Black 5 : Taffeta Silk, which will be closed out at 39c. a yard ) ° $ Navy Blue Satin Duchesse. Reduced as z Franklin & Co., @ special for Friday from $1 “ to 4c. a yard. $ OPTICIANS, 3 P ae Ss $ have removed to their new store, $1.25 Peau de Soie, 89c. + 1203 F St. N.W. z Large and Select Stock of OPERA and fRare dress goods values. = FIELD GLASSES, SPECTACLES, EYE- 46-inch Black Moha Reduced 23 a LASSES, ETC., ETC. one-day special from (5c. + i Geullsts' prescriptions carefully lled. to 49¢i a yard. B | ret eee ev ewer evry 36-inch Black Moni? Reduced as a 2 ww one-day special from. Zoe. rane Ww DDIN G * to 25c. a yard. 21; 75C. Crepons, z —Inyitations and Announce- Guest Ave. % a SPP OP PO--FO CS OP 09-3 9-9 BS ‘ured Sateen I . = jared Sateen ning, te. sChance to Buy ; , : E Y ee 24-in. Quilted navy blue and eW., h b < garnet, 49. Insterd of Te, y aS u iS 4 12%. All-linea Brown Canvas, Ge. $ o 9 BA Wonderfully low. Pretty sure they've < Genuine Hab Slgec. Se * never been sold for so little money 4 Xe 40¢. Tan ond Biue Farmer's * vre. We bought a carload. All a Sativ, 25e. yard. Z * Kinds, all sizes. 10c. up. Pays to ee s * buy. if you don't nesd tiem 4 * just now. Quality is as high as the Other rare values, + frie ie tow’ tang Bice Hap Y = Short pleces of from 2 to 10 yards of © Cedar Tul Hake. Percales, Reduced Gor ott e = to 7jc. a yard. ; BARKE Sea | & ee . sand D S.W.g ¢ 'S 30c. Unlaundered Shirts, Te- cone OP Ob-pSe2<e> & he to 25¢. each. <ee ce eee EEEEE REESE RES ESOS =e ows . i £ Figured Wool Challis, navy bine and. Si :-BISCUI l i. {Vlack grounds. Reduced fron Ie. x SI § cree ma HE ORTONI § & ; anh . 10e. Light and Dark uting Flannel. {9 | S Ose. UC ee + * —1s a most delicions dessert. De-!¢! & Z = * © lghtful for teas and receptions, By |9) = 12%4e, Check and Stripe > Bis) tt the quart—or in cases—with ¢) $& Dimities, Reduced 10 | $) 12% sour Initial on top—it you wish, R _ jt] *¢%° goeSmall fancy Cakes—including 5 4 §] + tea &: 3 in different colors—for $) 3 Rest Amoskeng Dress Ginghams, Te. & © 8 © teas—s0e. Ib i % duced from 8c. to Se. a yard. $] | Wn Ico Is se & ce Cream, | =e :Fussell’s,iss% : : oldenberg’s 3] i} 9% Confections |) ° : 1427 New York Ave. 928 Seventh St. tht 28 Senet Sas a ee ea 33 PRCA a aes tecnica cat ‘ Our speclal offer: A Artists large lot of Studies In Best $5. 15 trunk Should avail Fevers. Antmats, tana. | ¥ scapes, ete., from which themselves Suc vie m ma{[eVer Offered f thi at 5, 10 or 15. cents 7 of this cach, Formerly sold at Fea carer ae ea i ; jock, i$ full muslin lined, has beavy Opportunity. os Pe lolts, sheet-iron bottom and 3-iuc! Geo. F. Muth & Co., Suecessors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr., ‘Trunks an 418 7th st. nw. ja23-24d Those 80-page’Illumi- | ¢ f noscnd Why nated Cover Tablets? 1 Bags repaived. stecl hinges. Don't buy a trunk un- til you've seen St. “Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. EPOPELLOOELD DOGO LED PP HE Don’t You The paper is of a the ° good quality and the Find your shoe Order ©. price Within the reach o ° A Lot of of all: Think of t_| and stick to it. only 5: cents each, John G Parker, If your feet are) tender youn need form with the true lines of m1 foot. Your Credit | is thy are cont ‘They are styli ‘They are relia good with us! Select any a agicle of Jewelry— any Watch, Diamond, piece or set of Silver ‘Ware—say whether you'll pay weekly] ot monthly Ja23-308 $3.50 up per pair. Wilson, 929 F St. and take it with y And riberden le is. first. class: to-date “Geepert Watch Refaseine and J Pe vate Ing ane jew * 3 ary sabe ing. Small, charges.. COLE, on 7th St. No. 409 ST resented CERTAIN a He ro Huslers, Baker Iv’ s ot re ods Bol Menler A “WHITE PINE, BAL- man's Nan N. H. Duvall, 1923 Pa. Ave. All the world famous. brands are this display of salue A TA ATT iCHOCOLATES AND COCOAS. CURE ..... wrorag so iastantine! § | f 22220582. er a ‘ous. 3c. a bottle. Ww i: prvatisn, )| Evening Gowns and Waists saciiece Jennings; CHEMISTY Artisti Sodlste aad Des Designer, a eee tte ieee pa paul = _ "Phone 162. bt St iE am Jap-18t* > deve rvvesrvewey THE EVENING STAR, | THURSDAY, “JANUARY 28, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Today at St Paul's Church. Miss Merrick and Mr. Ramsay Married Midst Flowers and Friends—Yester- day’s Brilliant List of Events. A vedding which united two of the old- est District families took piace this morn- ing at St. Paul's Catholic Church, corner of 15th and V streets. The bride, Miss Katherine Merrick, is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Richard T. Merrick, and the groom is the son of Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Martin McMahon Ramsay, passed assistant paymaster, U. S. N. The beauti- ful church was elaborately decorated for the happy event. The sanctuary was set with palms and white blooming plants, and the altar blazed with innumerable lighted tapers, and was decorated in the greatest taste with the finest flowers. The usher, all navy friends of the groom, were Passed Assistant Surgeons H. B. Fitts and J. A. Guthrie and Ensigns Arthur Bain- bridge-Hoff, John R. Edie and L. McNa- mec, When the bridal procession formed they preceded it to the sanctuary. The bridesmaids were the bride's younger sis- ter, Miss Mildred Merrick, and the groom's sister, Miss Ramsay. They were most daintily arrayed in gowns of pale green taffeta, brocaded with rosebuds, and wore pretty hats. The bride came in church with her brother, Mr. Richard T. Merrick. The bride's dress was of white satin, trim- med with the same point lace which adorned her mother’s bridal dress, and she wore also her mother’s lace veil. The wed- ding ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Healy, S. J., of New York city, as- sisted by Rey. Father Mackin, rector of St. Paul's; Right Rev. Bishop Keane and Fathers Lee, Dougherty, Gillespie, Hyver- naut, Ennis and others were in the sanc- tuary, with Dr. Garrigan of the Catholic University. The ceremony was followed by the celebration of a nuptial mass by Rev. Father Healy, and shortly after noon th2, relatives of the young couple partook of a wedding breakfast at the residence of the Misess Merrick, cn S strect. Among the relatives of the couple pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McGuire, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, the Mi: Merrick, while Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Ramsay, Mrs. K. R. Hill and Miss Alice Ramsay represented the groom's side. Among the out-of-town guests were Gen. M. T. McMahon, Miss McMahon, Miss Ella McMahon, Mrs. Brockhurst Cutting, the Messrs. Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnbull, the Misses Turnbull, Messrs. Arthur and Wm. Turn- bull, all of New York city; Mrs. Esther B. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dever- eux of Utica, N. Y.; Maj. and Mrs. Ram- say and Mr. Geo. D. Ramsay of New Or- leans; Mrs. Geo. D. Ramsay of Harrisburg, ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Ramsay, New Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turnbull, Maj. Miss Turnbull of Morristown, N. J.; and Mrs. Geo. Frick and the Misses Frick and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frick of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge D. Krumbhaar, Mr. Ramsay Krumbhaar, Mr. Wm. Krumb- haar, Mr. Alex, Krunibhaar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krumbhaar and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Krumbhaar of Philadelphia. The bride received numerous and val- uaole gifts. After a wedding trip the young couple will return to this city to live. The bachelors’ ball last night at the Rifles’ Hall was a repetition of the success which has attended these brilliant events this season. The decorations of the hall were in yellow, which combined prettily with the quantities of green vines spraying the walls. A iicdge of palms outlined ihe stage, where a buffet supper was served. | The lights were shaded in yellow and the entire effect was soft and becominj The guests commenced to arrive shortly after ¥ and were received by Mrs. W. H. Philip, who was hostess for the club. When the cotillion began it was skill- fully led by Baron yon Ketteler. The favors were sashes in varied colored ri bons fur the ladies and bejeweled orders and decorations for the men, with flowers paper reticules, whistles and other tr kets. As usual, there were plenty of flower nosegays and boutonieres, one of the most satisfactory of all german favors. The company was large and notable, and, as heretofore, Mr. Charles McCawley, sec- rethry of the club, who was the moving spirit behind all the arrangements, had the pleasure of participating in this per- fect success. Mr. Kurino, the Japanese minister, gave a handsome dinner last night in honor of the Vice President., Pink roses and ferns and Japanese and American fiags were the decorations. Mr. Kurino’s guests were Secretary Herbert, Justice Gray, Just Brown, Senator Sherman, Attorney General Harmon, the Mexican minister, Senator Morgan, Mr. John W. Foster, G Breckinridge, General Moore, Mr. He: Thurber, Mr. John B. Henderson, Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. A. A. Adee, M Hubbard, Mr. Boardman, Mrs De Meck, Mr. Barney, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Matsui. Mrs. Stevenson held her prettiest recep- tion of the season yesterday. The parlors at the Normandie were flower-decked in the most claborate style, and a most sociable group of ladies assisted Mrs. and the Mieses Stevengen, while the throng of callers, not being quite as large as the first days of the season, made it more agreeable to those who wished to have a little chat with the Eostess. Mrs. Stevenson was assisted by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. Catchings, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. Hutcheson, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Halifday, Mrs. J. L. M. Curry, Mrs. Charles Voorhees of Washington state, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. Black of Illinois, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Black. burn, Mrs. Zane, Miss Voorhees, Miss G: don, Miss Cockrell, Miss Quay, Miss Blan ard, Miss Parker, Miss McNaught of New York, Mrs. Scott, the Misses Scott and the Misses Steverson. Mrs. Olney had the pleasant assistance of Mrs. Hastings, Mrs. Covarrubias, Mrs. Wainwright, Mrs. Eckels, Mrs. Minot, Miss Jane Fuller, Miss McMillan, Miss Pitis and the Misses Condit Smith. Mrs. Carlisle had with her Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Aubrey, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Custis, Miss Scott, Miss Helm and Miss Breckin- ridge. Mrs. Lamont had a number of young la- dies receiving with her, among them being Miss Pryant, Miss Mendonca, Miss Roches- ter, Miss Patten, Miss Davis, Miss Train, _ George Burwell Davis and Miss Mor- rill Mrs. Hcke Smiti was assisted by Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. liffe, Mrs, Seymour, Miss Turner and Miss Hoke of Alaiama, while Secretary Smith and his father also helped to entertain the numerous callers. Mrs. Harmon was assisted by Miss Har- mon, Mrs. Edmund Wright, Mrs. Dickenson, Miss Maury and Miss Edith McCammon. Mrs. Wilson had with her Mrs. Sowers, Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Walker, Miss Baylor, Miss Asquith and Miss W: Miss Morton was assisted by her nieces, Mrs. Mark Morton of Chicago and Mrs. Carl Morten, Mrs. Dabney, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Oberly. Miss Herbert did not receive yesterday cwing to the illness of her young nephew, Herbert Micou. Mrs. Robert I. Fleming entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon, at which her friends had the pleasure of meeting her cousin and guest, Mrs. Hitchcock of Cam- bridge, Mass. With a perfect host and hostess, and all the attractions of a most artistic home, it will be easy to recount the occasion as among the special events of the winter. The floral decorations were in har- mony in every particular. Orchids, white roses and azaleas, set with ferns, decked the mantels, and with asparagus vines gar- landed the chandeliers. The round tea table was particularly dainty in its appoint- ments. A mirror in the center had a tall cut glass vase filled with white ros: The cloth was striped with broad satin ribbon of @ pretty green shade, at the ends of which there were large bows. Mrs. Fleming was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Philip Chapin, Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Bur- rows, Miss Peck, Miss McKinley of Georgia, Miss Hermann, Miss Knott of Portland, Ore.; Miss Coles and Miss Kline. Mrs. Bur- rows and Miss Peck presided at the refresh- ment table. An orchestra played throuthout the reception, which was attended by many of the most agreeable people in society. Mrs. Philip A. Datneille and the Misses Darneille gave 4 tea yesterday in honor of their guests, the MissSes Reynolds of Sctan- ton, Miss Howell of Philadelphia, Miss ‘Thomas of Baltimore, Miss Sample and Miss Nicholson. The drawing sm vere “decked in pink, and the tea room red, with red tullps and red lights. Mrs. eille was assisted by eighteen td among whom were Miss Stew: Miss Mannox, Miss Patterson, Miss Murray, Miss Cobb and Miss Dunlop. After the tea, & supper was given, and a card party, to which the young men friends of the hostess were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson gave a handsome reception to a Jarge number of their frieads at their spacious residence on Connecticut avenue. As usual at this hos- pitable home every one received a most cordial welcome as soon as he entered. The evening was 4 particularly enjoyable one because the guests, th: majority of whom belong to the permanent resident class of Washington, were well acquainted with one another. The following were some of those present: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis, the Chinese minis- ter and Mrs. Yang Yu, Mr. Sze and Mr. Chung, Mr. A. R. Spofford and Miss Spof- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mr. Colton and Miss Clarke, Mrs. S. H. Ki mann and Miss Kauffmann, Mrs. D. G. Musselmann of Philadelphia, Mrs. Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clephane, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard. Representative and Mrs. Dolliver, Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Patterson, lis: Patterson, Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Kauffmann, Representative and Mrs. Huff, Dr. and Miss Gaulladet, the Misses Childs, Mrs. Goode, Miss Lindinger, Mr. Charles Kennedy and Miss Kennedy, Prof. 0. T. Mason, Miss Mason, Mr. W. J. Rhees, Major J. W. Powell, Miss Powell, the Swiss minister, Mr. and Mrs. Pioda, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8S. Noyes, Mrs. J. T. Granger and Miss Chambers, Mr. «nd Mrs. B. H. War- ner, Miss Warner, Mrs. Mann, Dr. and Mrs. T. 8S. Hamlin, ex-Gov. and Mre. A. R. Shepherd and the Misses Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mann, Mr, and Ss. cs Wight, Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Philp Chapin, Mr. ane Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, William Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold, Mr and M. M. Par ker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Britton, Miss Brit- ton, Mr. Matthew G. Emery, Miss Emery, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Ra cliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cummings, Mrs. Irvine, Mr. Steadman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson, Miss Seidmore, Mrs. Simon oe Miss New- comb, Prof. and Mrs. Magee, Col. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. John ©. Evans, Prof. and Miss Chickering, Mrs. Burrows and her niece,Miss Peck; Mr. Blount and the Misses Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willard, Mrs. and Miss Wville, Prof. and Mrs, G, Brown Goode, Representative and Mrs. Aldrich, Prof. and Miss Cabell, Controller and Mrs. Eckels, and Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Uhl. Miss A. Rose Miller has returned from a trip to the Atlanta exposition, and a visit to her friend, Miss Minnie De Ween of Au- gusta, Ga. She will be at home to her friends Tuesdays, 450 H street. Mrs. R. F. Pettigrew will receive today at her residence, 1750 Q street, assisted by, Mrs. W. A. Croffut. One of the pleasant teas was given yes- terday by Mrs. Emmons G. Gibson in honor, of Mrs, Henry Martin of Troy. She was! assisted by Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Wasserbach,! Mrs. Johnson and Mi Reeves. The din- ing room was prettily decorated in pink) red roses, and the hospitalities were, Gispensed by Miss Trent, Miss Waller,! Mtss Gibson and Miss Bryant. The coffee was presided over by Mrs. Rice and the’ frappe by Mrs. Wilson. The spacious parlors of 12°3 Massachu- setts avenue presented a very pretty scene last evening, the occasion being a birthday. party tendered to Mr. Samuel G. Cobb. Music, dancing and singing were enjoyed till a late hour, when supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerdon, Misses Knowlton, Fanny, Isabel and Bessie Cadden, Elsie and Ida Mitchell, Mclly O'Neill, “Zaidee Bounds, Florence Bingham, M . Theobald, E. J. Gardner, J. Gillen, jr. |. A. Ryan, J. Cox, WwW. Wild, Juindsay De Yo, 8. G. Cobb and Bernard Foley. Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Deringer,Mrs. Blanche D. Eblen and R. C. Deringer were present at the charity ball at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Mrs. Lanier Dunn and the Misses Ames and wed on bates! Page.) — On January 20, 1806, at St } Baltimore, BROWS “apd CATHERINE On January 21, of St. Andrew's, ‘at Y. In Winchester, Va by Rev. Father Has IEPA MARCH of Wii PEX of Washington, D.C. ———_ ee DIED. BALL. On Thursday, January 23, 1896, at her reste dence, Falls Charch, Va., Miss’ 1 Dy BALL, aged eighty-two years, Fun S in South, Saturday, January terment at Oakwood come Sinuary 12, 1900, at San BS COWSILL, "non Cowslll ef this city. 2° a daugi D. avd Mary M. Faun ices Prides, her late January 24. residen ner, street Helatives and frieids invited te at _Denarted th this life nuary 22, 1896, at iN, a JACK sity six a Funeral will inke place Friday, January 24, at 1 oelock, from the Shite” “Baptist “Church, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Joseph P. her of Mrs. J. EL Carpenter, . Dr. C,H. Jouuston and Dr. J. li. Joume ston. Interment Beaver, Pa. . LAW. At ma Col... January 18, 1896, TY, weloved hael and Annie Muipiy. nee months and four d: Fanerst wil tak place from bis p reste dence, 4th street northeast, at & Glock pm. Fridays January 24, Jannary 22, 1 at RTHA, cldcst danzhtes . Uber, in the a! nee, S19 Virginia Afternoon at 3 o'ek Funeral at Jauuary 25. UPTON. On January, 23, 1898, 9 Washington, D.C, WILLE aty-ninth year of hh w ¥ at 1:30 p.m. “Burial private. In Memoriam. VENABLE. In memory of CLARA B. VENAB who died two years ago today, January Ased Loved In life, remembered in death. BY HER SISTER LIDA. Only # rounded spoonful is required of Cleveland’s Baking Powder Not a heaping spoonful. ‘Tit BEST THAT MONEY CAN H SHH