Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. : ee IBUTTER, ‘Eggs &Cream You know how we stund on the butter question. Finest brends in the world and lowest prices always. Our Jptown Branch, 1148 Conn. Ave. —is selling a new, fine, Heavy Cream— each quart of wlich is equal to 3 quarts of ordinary cream, and which requires 10 quarts of milk to make. It will mzke Charlotte Russe in five minutes! Try it! Best Creamery Butter, Se. 1b. Gb. Boxes Creamery, $1.40. ~ Oyster, Jr., Mt. 1148 Conn. Ave. 26 Riggs Market. 175-6-7 Center Market. fel6-3m,40 ona awa wiparaaoe no | The Best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. Housefurnishings. When anything new in our line that has merit makes its appearance above the commercial horizon we are among the first to handle it. Attention is called to the fol- lowing: itchkloth” a specially prepared clot! Table Ware + = Bes $New Abestos wes : $Pan and Basket, soc. only $4. structed. ~ease le as in Two ce . ardsome green deco- ration—gold lines, only $20 set. iw. Beveridge, pes F St. and 1214 af St. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. RUDDEN’S” Credit House, 513 7th St SEREEEEEEEEER Promise us —sou will pay a little each week and we will be glad to let you have any- thing in our immerse estalishment. We ‘will ffirnish your entire house om eredit and not ask any more—if as much—as the cash stores! Sideboards, $10 —on credit. Solid Oak Sideboards, good finish. Only $10. Baby Carriages, $5 —on credit. Not the old style Baby Carriages, bat this season's styles. ‘The weather will soon permit you to take baby a vide. Only $5 and up. -RUDDEN’S Credit House, 513 _ St. | fe6-3m,50d Cy eee ERE E EER PER REA EERE EEEEEEE a (Finest trunk for (24:75 ever made. ‘To prove what we say: The Tronk Is canvas covered, has flat top; sheet- tron bettem; 3 heavy steel binges; re- inforeed strips; heavy steel clamps; heavy lock bolt; “Excelsior” lock; ) heavy hard-wood cleats; full- enn tray—mmusitw lHned throughout. = ; ye Pt 30-In. 24-in. 82. = 3 $6.25 +. 5 BIS Saeag caestad Got Wt onda: Strae avee of charge. neessi, 435 7th St. f fet1-28a ae The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable. IS NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., $030-3m BROOKL’ I ‘Reduced rates ti till March 15° 15° \For Hauling, Packing Furniture. en ane cxperia im handling fae~ ¢ niture—both moving and packing it— quickly cul carefully. Our reductions are the generous sort. Prompt attention given all orders. 3. YOU'LL HAVE TO BE QUICK Now =fo get in. your onder for reupholstering ere prices assume thelr usual proportions on ifth February. THE Houghton Co. ee = __ felted ¢ i ¢ <4 00 | For a pair us Eyeglasses or See) acles—with glasses fitted to yours eyes by one of the cleverest opti- (cians in W: ashington! A pala: oe Oculists’ prescriptions filled. We Stas pojat of doing the finest class 2 * * of wock—yet charge most moderately. CARL PETERS 427 7th St felt 24d, To —- Free ® ladies. “The Langus: Mttle pamphlet—giving the . te wonth for alt’ previous ‘stones. Come inrant get SPIER, Jeweler, 310 oth St. , Near Pa. ave. 3 fell-od Beautiful Valentines *** —e hundred or more dainty missives of new °° © designs—perfect gems of art. This season's °° * productions are the climax of the maker's * °° efforts toward a higher terdency. And yet °° all are low priced. C. C. Pursell, 418 9th St. fer1-16d z wis Woodward *.’ Lothrop, | Goldenberg’s, roth, 11th and F Sts..N. W. 928 Seventh Street. One-day; special prices for linings. | As low as our peltes for Unings are we will quote spectabiprices for one day— tomorrow—Just to) better nequaint you with our stock. We are pidly- getting the bulk of the lining trade of this city. Genuine Fiber (1; Chamois, 29c. yard. Every other stor; }in town asks 85c, a yard for it, « Our business hours, until further notice, are 8:15 to 5:30. Valentines and Favors for Valentine Dances, etc.—First floor. Hubert E. Delorme’s Famous Painting, “The Blacksmith,” On Exhibition in Our Art Gallery, From 10 to § Daily. THE “NEW YORK TRIBUNE” SAYS: “A STRIKING WORK WHICH WILL WELL REPAY A VISIT. THE FIGURE IS ACCURATELY DRAWN AND THE SURROUNDINGS TRUE TO LIVE.” Special Opening Display Of Season of ’96 Styles Best Gc. Dressmakers’ Cambric, 3%c. yd. SilkWaists & SeparateSkirts SS ee Tomorrow, Thursday, February Thirteenth. 0c, Alllinen Grase Cloth S50, ya. 12%. Percaline, THe. yd. 1Sc. Rustle Percaline, 1248 yd. 5c. Rustle Perealine, 18. yd. 1234c. Silesia, 9e. yd. 12ie, Best Silk Leno, T%e. yd. The last of the soiled underwear —bought at tho New York fire sale and offered at such ridiculous prices 1s rapld- ly going. You're missing a splendid op- portunity to buy muslin and cambrie underwear for most nothing. The Silk Waist and Separate Skirt maintain their prestige as fashion’s favored garments and undoubtedly make the most stylish as well as the most comfortable costume in vogue today. Fashion authorities say they are to be among the leading features of the season, and are proper for all occasions—for house, for street, for all day and evening functions. We shall have on sale tomorrow the choicest and most beautiful line of this class of garments we have ever shown. In Women’s Silk Waists QESATSSSAIOF Ga5dbboebrevereesoeseeenoeeensreeresoeeneoes sires & DAVIS (inc.), st., Atlantic bldg. You like an honest shoe sale —ws know it by the way.you respond to our bargain offerings. Depend upon it we chail never misrepresent prices or qualities—shall get your shoe trade by deserving it. Onr “Clearance Sale” is a big opportunity for you. Misses’ Kid Button Shocs which were $2.50 and $2 are now—sizes are broken—reduzed to $1 pair. Ladies’ Bronze and-Poze xa Slip- pers, and, Oxfords, | tan, lack, which sold for $3 and $ %, are now—sizes zre bicken— $1.48 pair. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes which sold for $3 pair are now “becauss tho sizes ire broken—reduced to $1.95 pair. Ladies’ Kid Button and Lace Shoes, were to be sold for $4. Only $2.35 pair. Men's Lace, Button and ‘*Congress’” Calf Shoes, which have becn selling at $4—all ‘sizes— 52.85 pair. Havenner & Davis Ancor porated) 928 F Street, suet | | 2 dSOOS OOOO IOESEROS ES Goldenberg’s, 928 Seventh Street. We show a superb line of Printed Warp effects, in Dresden, Chameleon and Persian designs, trimmed with velvets, ribbons, laces, etc., and com- bining the most attractive styles and pleasing effects yet produced. Scores of rare bits of finery—singularly beautiful in make 4nd design— together with heaps of the plainer sorts. Particular attention is called to the following special values: Handsome Silk Waists, a beautiful assortment of HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. $1.75 to $2.25 & $2.50 CAPs. Silk Waists, in Dres- den and Persian effects 5 B : —beautiful colorings. plain colors, figures, oe Waastects eae checks, plaids and stripes. {v.00 Elegant $0) Rea see ey iC S Made in the newest The handsomest assort- OR E I S; Styles. Exceptionally E ment we ever collected good value at : at the price. ‘L. C. In Women’s Separate Skirts Al, Our assortment is very complete—and the style, fit and hang of the gar- Here is anctber evidence of our ments are the very best that high art tailoring can produce. Plain and underselling abilities! Everybody figured Mohairs, Serges, Che¥iots, Tweeds, Satins, and a very elegant pegs eee aan assortment of Silk Crepons and Silk Brocades, in the latest patterns and Soee is in athe wordy yat ghee several prices. The lowest grade they make has never been sold under $1.75. As a leader, for 3 days only —we will sell 4 qualities: of Im- handsomest effects. Particular attention is called to the following special values: a Skirts of Priestley’s Allsilk Skirts, a eo S : i 2 i. D Dlack end drab, extra‘iong waist, ‘ Brocade Mohair, very $1 0.00 large assortment of the $I Co which sell for | @ full, velvet binding, ° newest designs. Made 5- Pe ins $1.47 an excellent assortment . ere in the very best style. Absolutely perfect. EACH. EACH. = hee of. designs. Three days only,¥emhember. Better Skirts Up to $ 8. oo Each. “6D & GRC. @a thor P 4 -10th et. building.) R. & G. ‘Corsets. America has so large a}sale prob- We Now Have on Sale J. N. Richardson Sons & Owden’s Fine Table Cloths and Napkins = to $10 per pair, and iam ft any At 33% Per Cent Less Than Usual Prices. Salon nut: eRe I ably as the “Ry o& makers have stéadfestly main- tained the quality and style of their Corset. We carry over 30 styles, ranging fn! price from T5c. Richardsons’ Linens require no introduction or explanation. Their trademark is the synonym for honest standards, full count, fair weight, clear bleach, perfect finish. It is a rare thing for this make of linens to be sold under price. We have purchased a large assortment of Table Cloths and Napkins in a way which allows us to sell them at a saving of 33 1-3 per cent. Included are all lengths and widths of cloths from HOWARD'S | Corset Emporium, 1003 F Street. 2x2 yds. to 2x4 yds. and 24%x2% yds. to 2%xs yds. Blue Print Paper and ail sizes of Napkins, Paper, and any and all other And they are all stamped “J. N. Richardson Sons & Owden, Belfast, Ire- Drawing articles useful or||, a A very beautiful assortment of patterns. Boards Heceasaty, | toy attists, land. rGybeus : Pe 5 * architects or draughts- (Center Tables.. Tctccstceoae eeseceeseeH1th st, bullding.) Pencils, men are to be found Women’s New Bicycle Suits A Double Map For 95c. Mounted ‘on rellers for wall use. here in the greatest T. Squares abundance and varie- Tracing ty, and at prices to Women’s 933 Pa. Ave. McKnew’s Daily Letter. We are giving the new goods precedence. Of course all the winter Hines are at greatly redueed prices. ‘The forerunners of spring are many. ‘The most conspleucus are the New Sepa- Skirts, New Silk Waists and Bicycle s for women. Black and Navy Novelty Cheviot Serge Separate Skirts, $4.50. Black Brilliantine Separate Skirts, $5. Brilliantine Skirts, § and aled Cheviot — Separate $25. ds Mixed ts, $9, $10 Attr ik Waists stock starts with Black ese Silk Waists, Ined throughout, at Figured Silk Waists, with shirred front and single box plait, finshed with small brass buttons, $7. Novelt ured Changeable Silk Waists, plain and velvet trimmed, $6.50 Bicycle Suits. le Suits will be a specialty with us ason. ‘These combine ease, grace, with a dignified style. We control the “Diamond” Bicycle Suits, which are a combination of divided skirt nd bloomers. Norfolk Walst, with cloth gins to match, in navy Diue and tan co- vert cloth. $15, $17.50 and $22.50. We have made an additional cut on the balance of the stock of Winter Coats and Capes. We have also reduced all Ostrich Boas, about % dozen. Electric Seal Capes, which were $: are down to $10. to $17.50. M’Knew’s, Ladies’, Suits and Furs, Men's and Children’s Furnishings, Cloaks, When onc has to buy WEDDING PRESENTS . —one is yery apt to think of the articles seen when last one had occasion to buy. Every day we add SOME- THING NEW to our stock —which YOU are invited to inspect. It implies no obli- gation to purchase. Q) = ee s @ = - Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, RTT I i aT aL THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Pretty Wedding Today at St John’s. Miss Robinson and Lieut. United in Marriage — Last Night's Radforaé Dinners—The Latest Invitations. St. John’s Church was thronged at noon today by the friends assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Florence Kidder Robinson, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Eras- tus Robinson, to Lieut. Cyrus 8S. Radford, U. 8. M. C. The chancel was handsomely adorned with palms and white blooming plants, and the scene as the bridal party grouped about the officiating clergyman, Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith, was a most im- pressive one. All the men of the party wore their. full dress uniforms. The bride came in church with her father, preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Hamersley of New York; the bridesmaids, Miss Radford, Miss Williams, Miss Stellwag and Miss Bar- nett, and the ushers, Lieut. Archibald Campbell, U. S. A.; Lieut. Wheeler, U. 8. A.; Capt. Murphy, U. 8, A.; Lieut. Barnett and Ensigns Edie and Davis. At the chan- cel the groom and his best man, Ensign Vogelsang, U.S. N., awaited the bride's coming. The bride wore a traveling dress of dark novelty cloth, in a Persian pattern. The stylish jacket and bedice was trimmed with velvet. and the soft vest was of blue chiffon, She carried a prayer book, from which the service was read. A large brown hat trimmed with brown plumes completed her costume, and the groom’s gift, a dia- mond crescent, was worn as a brooch. ‘The maid of honor and bridesmaids were dressed alike in tan-colored mohair. The bodices had jacket effects and vest of Persian silk. “Large bl: hats trimmed with big bows of Persian taffeta ribbon and black plumes were worn, and large bouquets of pink roses, tied with long streamers of pink ribbon, were carried. Mrs. Robinson was gowned handsomely in black brocaded satin, with a becoming small bonnet of jet. A wedding breaktast followed at. the residence of Capt. and Mrs. Robinson at the navy yard, and continued the festivi ties in a very happy way. Later in the afternoon Lieut. and Mrs. Radford started on a trip to Florida. The Secretary of the Navy and Miss Her- lert_gave a dinner lastynight in honor of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, at which the Vice President, the cabinet and ladies, Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Mr. C. C. Bald- win of New York, Miss Baldwin, presnedl Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Stanley Mai- thews, Representative and Mrs. Clarke of Alabama, the Belgian minister, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. J. V. L.,Pruyn, Representa- tive Cobb of Alabama‘ and Gen. Fullerton were guests. The tabie decorations were in. orchids. Mrs. Geo. B. Williams and Mrs. De Witt Arnold gave a luncheon yesterday, at which their guests were Mrs. McKee, Mrs. Sar- toris, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mrs. Guzman, Mrs.’ Parker, Mrs. Sterberi Gonca, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Watmough, Mrs. Franklin Steele and Mrs. Bruner of New York were guests. Justice and Mrs. Brown gave tice end Mrs. Peckham, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Mr. Gardiner Hubbard, Mr. Andrew D. White, Mrs. McKee and Miss Pitts. Mrs. Hearst entertained at dinner last night Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nelson Page, Mr. and Mrs. William Endincott, Miss Sibyl! Pauncefote, Miss Bayard, Miss Brice, Miss Anderson, Miss Simpkins, Miss Macomb, Mr. Chilton, Mr. Robert Adams, Mr. Mc- Cleary, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Rodman, Mr. Ford, Lieut. Staunton and Mr. Grip. At St. Paul's Church, 23d street, to- night, Miss Alice Daviette Corbell and Mr. Samuel P. Ficklen will be married. The Craighill, Miss Heth, Miss Gambrell, Tanner and Miss McElroy. wear white organdies, tulle vells and or- angé blossoms. The bride will wear pale pink satin, a tulle veil, the same delicate tint, and will be wreathed and will carry natural peach blessoms. The groomsmen wili be Messrs. E. Bancroft Ficklen, Dan- ville, Va.; G. Hatley Norton, Harry N. Clapp, Edgar F. Hubball, E. D. Appleton, ani C. Mackall, R. Douglas Sims, Geo. E. Pickett, Richard P. Camden, New York; J. Leighton Hubbard, Norfclk, Va., and Dr. Taliaferro Clark. At Epiphany Church-tonight at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Lilian Gwin Money and Mr. Beverly Allan Read will take place. The ushers will be Mr. Hernando don 2nd Mr. H. Peachy. Mr. Charles F. Crisp will be best man, and Miss Mabel C. Money will attend her sistér as maid of honor. The bride will be gowned in white saiin, trimmed with seed pearls, and in her tulle veil will gleam a diamond sun- burst, the gift of her father, Representa- a dinner last night, at which their guests were Jus- Miss Ford, Miss Mazie Mitchell, Miss Nettie They are to D. Money, Mr. Neison Conrad, Mr. C. Hern- 7 sree will be at home to their friends to- T™orrow at 2182 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Gadsby has returned and will be at home to her friends tomorrow. Mrs. Frye, wife of Senator Frye, will not receive tomorrow. Miss M. Burdick-Ross gave a dinner last night of ten covers, the decorations being in red. The centerpiece was of red tulips and maidenhair ferns. guests were The Mr. and Mrs. Ellicott, Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan, Mrs. Edwards of Philadelphia, Mrs. D. J. Sperry, Mr. Lee Hutchins and Mr. James Burdick. Mrs. Wm. T. Harris will not receive to- morrow, but will be at home on her regular days hereafter. Mrs. Wilton G. Shock and Miss Shock will not be at home tomorrow. Mrs. Robert Callum gave a beautiful luncheon today in honor of Miss Dixon and Miss Dent of Baltimore. The table decora- tions were maidenhair ferns and violets, and the plate cards, ices, bon bons, etc., were all either hearts or cupids.. Covers were laid for eight, and the guests were Miss Dixon, Miss Dent, Miss Phillips, Miss Warner, Miss Jillson, Miss Patterson’ and Mrs. John J. Williams of Winchester, Va. Mrs. Clifford Howard, 928 T street, will be at home tomorrow. Gen. and Mrs. Moore have gone to New York for a few days. Mrs. J. C. Pennie will not be at home to- morrow. The young ladies of Capito! Hill will give a leap year cotillion this evening at Masonic Hall, chaperoned by Mrs. Dr. Byrnes, Mrs. James, Mre. Barry, Mrs. Birney, Mrs. Wal- ter Aycock, Mrs. Taomas Dobyns and Mrs. Payton Hull. Mrf. Cornelius Belt will be at home to- morrow for the Jast time this season. Mrs. William K. Cohen will be at home tomorrow at 2002 15th street. Mrs. Jas. T. Sothoron and Miss Sothoron will not receive tomorrow. Capt. and Mrs. L. Merriam, U.S. A., have taken apartments at the Saini cor- ner 17th and Q streets. Mrs. Augustus P. Crenshaw, $r., will be at home tomorrow, from 3 to 6, the last time this month. Mrs* Vilas will see her friends Thursday after 4 at the Arlington. With her will be Mrs. Manring, Miss Davidson, Miss Fryer, Miss Phillips, Miss Barnett and the Misses Stewart. Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey will not receive tomorrow, but will be at home the remain- ing Thursdays in Febraary Miss Pearl A. Minor oi Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank S. Apple- man, 1416 U street. Mrs. Cyrus Mantz, Senlen ant i home to f1 \e Mrs. Herman W. John Edw arts will Van n and ; ire We. et northwest, will not w nor the following 24, but will be, inform- eafter during the sea- ally, 1 son. Mrs. George B. Welch will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Kloman and Miss Plant will be at home for the last time this season tomor- row. Mrs. de Mon- os : Weak Lungs are Strengthened, Pleuris relieved and Ast win famed matic symptoms subdaed by Dr, orant, a sovereign remedy for ed Cathedral, Baitimore, Md., ‘Tuesday, 11, 1596, by the chancellor of the % BCX Reardon, Me. WILLLA of Balu 1 more, Na, aud Miss SUSANNAH O'HAGAN of Wasiingtou, D.C, ABRAMS. On February 10, 1806, at 9:30 p.m., DANIEL F. ABRAMS, in the fifty-second rear of his age. Funeral Thursday, February 13, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 628 South Cacclina avenue bride is the daughter of Dr. John T. Cor-| — soathea fads invited. No-fowers.” ne bell of Newport Ree ai niece terment at Arlington 2 ed daughter of Mrs. Pickeit, w Pickett. ‘The bride will be attended by a | ““QERRQS: Puddeu oe bewary bevy of bridesmalds—Miss Ficklin, the | late Lyaia Dickerson, at her residence, Ne. groom's sister; Miss Si TAL With st northwe Miss Alice Pickett G: 1 from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church eg Hr er) May, February 14, at 2 o'clock. (tichuyad and Chicago papers ‘please copy.) BACHE. On Tucsdey, ., Commander ( an hts ety-Aeel Febraa: 11, 1896, at 32 RGE M. BACHE, Ir Funeral | from », 1460 Kenesaw avenue, at \day. * PAILY. At Albany, at 1 p.m. the daughter of passed away, in far beyond ‘the md the tomb, ‘trusting in the merits of her Savior—the way, the truth and the life. 2 ington, D.C., February 11, 1896, “GS of Boston. | PE Interment at Bostoa. BEYER. On Wolnssdar,, Fowsary 12, 1895, at EMMA BEYER, beloved daughter A. Beyer. Funeral from her 5 vents’ residence Frida: Fe. raary 14, at riends and rela EE a cemetery. Bosw: ru In the latest 1896 styles, are now on| _ Cloth stit_the most eco-||) 1107 Penn. Avenue. tive and Senator-elect Money. ‘The bride Nfues dove ‘has en sale in Suit Department, third fleor.} General map of the United States nomical., eee ere ee ae] | Bee wedding trip will be to New York, wb: soa sims They are tailor-made, of fine Chev-| with portions of Canada, etc. On Geo. F. fluth & Co.’s = ~ Jand after it a short stay in this city be- | |. ae eee RS iots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, with| the reverse side is a large Library Modera Art Score, For edicinal Use Couple at Corpus Chiristh Texas | atneet, between Af aint tient, eiday bloomers of cloth to match, or of| Map of the World on Mercator’s 418 7th St. N. WwW. Wines and Drandics of tee| M88 Anule Helmuth and Bir. Davia M. relatives respectfully tuvited to attend. In- silk, and are very stylish. Projection, showing latest discover-| Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. | California x- foest sort azeneequle Ceidler will be married this evening st the ferment at Cong cemetery. We mention as a special value ies, ocean currents, one hundred im-| 1244 Wines. Gy can. dad no 'taalt wih | follow at fie residence of Mrs. Matitda | CU ee Oe econ eS Two-plece Bicycle Suits of all-wool mixed tweed, | portant cities, voyages of great ex-| “Sweet c. bunch. B di 2 ee Se |e Se ee Ponca wll | Take place Wridag ftermoon Bed ‘Norfolk waist with small button ornaments (0) en PES v a g : ° * tai ae su cated et ees al apace d inches—scale oS Viole 5 FANCIES. tines, Jou of thelr superior a Sa = wake nis ss = — as Rane ‘eho: . A very pretty out- eRe Ay rae Be A Wi. eect ce, No. 1707 Massachu-| poxN. On Wednesday. = ot nates $12. 2S Basement. 11th st. eae )looo ee He ee ed es Caloris Ware ena ut Ce Se pe ee ee |S . st. pees ©00 Proves we sell lowest, doesnt It? We de-| 519 IIth St. Phone 1641. = R. Shepherd. é Sates ice of fu 900 liver Howers anywhere, any time! Ju27-e03m,20 eo) Suess were Kilov. ee ee FITZGERALD. At Providence Hospital, on Tues- O00 Finest Tulips grown, only 25c. a dozen and James G. Berret, Mr. A, T. Britton, Mr. elnary 11. 1806, at pa, JOSEPITNE Women’s Bicycle nn S, a Gi di FS A BONY HAND Henry A. Willard, Mr. F. A. Ricnardson,| HYzGEMALD, aged twettetheee tears, after ude &Bro., 1224 t. Hon. Mr. Package Goods, Soaps, Housefurnishing Goods, &c. Leggins. A complete line of Women’s Leg- gins for bicycling, skating and other Floral Decorators? fel2-12d eon @ | il — aM a e’ll Take Qt. ful sports. CREAM. —nade plump and white with the BROWN. ‘ARD HAND BL Makes the skin soft, firm and |. A’ long felt want for ladies, Samples, ‘SE- EACH and ALMOND HAND beautt- APLES TOILET CO,, 1321 Gs st. fel2-8tf A partial list follows: We have prepared a complete list of these goods, with prices by the dozen and case; which can be had for the ask- ing. ‘Tan and black canvas. Black jersey. Gray fers: Tan leather. Black becedeleth. ‘Tan broadcloth. Of arcanging the mepz for your din- ner party—or luncheon. lots of ‘it—the -past few Every one we decide on—is correct, novel and dainty. Everything here you'd wish for the table—every sub- eeeeeee DOUBLE THE PRICE Won't buy a tea that’s purer, more delicious, than Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea. Only soc. tb. Here only. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. fel2-14d. stantial and delicacy Beason. (ist floor see 2 Quaker Oats or Pettijohn's, per pkg. apo ea ise Breakfast Hominy Grits, per 5-Ib. pis. Farragut Market, Si 27st. Brass and Germea Wheat Food, per pkg........ fel2-w,f,20 Berson demure me hea eS ney vet muse Wea Iron Beds Shredded Cedtish, per pkg. Arbuckle’s Coffee, per Ib. Unequated Mincemeat, per pkg... Plymouth Reck Gelatine, per pkz. Ivory Starch, large size, per pkg. Tetley’s English Tea, per %-1b. pkg. New York State Sweet Corn, ae can. And the proper fittings. A complete 9 line in all sizes at moderate prices. Tron Beds, white enameled, sinzle. Woven wire spring, busk mattress with cotton oe Complete for . If you want a Valentine, an up-to-| 4 date Valentine, a popular price Val- entine, this is the place to get it. {PERSONAL CARE SOF THE TEETH ought to be commenced CP-SH PO SS SS VPGe-so-ge- * ied, double. Woven wire | Tomatoes, per John C. Parke: M Li ese? i old Iron Beds, white enamel fe. Woren wire can. . ae asters | learn. | LE spring, rattan reversitle mattress. Complete [+ Cooley's Mt. Friendship Cora, per can, id q | ae S Dest iH us nec .+++-$10.75 | Star Istund Canned Pumpkin, por can. Gre) 7TH ST. N. fel2-16a Dentifrice, | assistant im aring Tron Teds. white enameled, double, brass rod and Seaford Sifted or Shriver's Peas, Por can $ ? | lean, pearly teat mak- kpobs head and foot. Woven wire spring, hair 's Corn, per can. TO ———— = the gums and mattress. Complete for..--.+-- --++.$17.00 | Webb’s Maine Cream Sugar Al 1 Th 25c. | beatcly-ded addin, the White Enameled Iron Beds and Cribs in all | Armour's Canned Chipped Beef, per ca: € ir 'S { fragrant brea Pre: Pacts ~$4.15 to $21.00 | Californin Heavy Syrup Peaches, per can. who're having ptotos ‘taken _now—order J Bottle. rE Yeuts decay Canop: ‘Tops, ‘can b2 attached to any iron bed. | Calffornta Heavy Syrup Plums, per can = those dainty “MEZZ@ TINTS.” Can ee Prepared ty Ww. re y seseeeeeee-$4.00 | Maryland Canne@ Peaches, per can. —— scarcely" tell” thear fom steel engravings. ‘Thompson, Ita st. gy ‘All-brass “$18.60 to $57.00 | Boyd's Queen Table Syrup, per at. can. eet ag ere artiste nad taste: Z. D. Gilman, Mattresses of all kinds.. $3.00 to §30.00 | Boyd's Queer Table Syrup, per qt. can. Tr Comne te ary time aye see “the Brady"” Woven Wire Springs, all sizes.....$1.50 to $3.75 | Michigan Condensed Milk, 8 cans for: collection of celebrities. hey ate’ interest-| ¥ 27 suena: Ave. fe12-28d W. & L.'s Single-border Spring Beds, covered Hh ures. ee se “$000 06-06 36-4. = with ticking, 72 epiral eprings. Solid comfort.$12.00 W. H . Staleejcs 4107 F St. oe If what you want in this line isn’t here, let us koow and we'll make it. (4th floor. . Women’s Five-Dollar Shoes. Successor to M. B. aos PUACAROONS 8.3 and all kinds of and large Fane: (tke, reat oretgr aie. “hocolate ani oe Cake Oyster atties ‘our fel2-164 Babbi't’s, Star und Borax Soap, per cake. Pearlinv, Soapine and 1776 Powder, per pkg. ‘Brooke's Crystal and Monkey Brand Soaps, cnke . settee ee eeew ees Snowflake and Ivory ‘White Soaps, per cake... 4c. Procter & Gamble’s Oleine Soap, 2 cakes for. 9c. 10th st. bids.) SHSEO90540F400400060004: “How Very Delicious!” mae scat fe a re rn a tee Finest [ —is the cjaculation of ladics : 2 Seal Ise, perforated top, per ean. E. Gandemucoer ee aed Rises make Who have’ tried onr coffee Five dollars ought to buy a pair} S7 Large Enameline, per cake..... fel2-Sd Java for th> first time. Indeed Rising Sun Stove Polish and Enameline, cake. 4c. it is. It's the acme of ex- of good Shoes. It will here. By} Japanned Coal Hod with Shovel for. 190. | 66 ‘A. od 99 and cellence. If you are par- “good Shoes” we mean stylish, com-] Crows Fiver and Basket, asbestos lined, ench.50e. S FO as new jo eS lampers, cover, each. —that explains th Be er he St fortable, strong and durable ones. Tin Ham Boilers, each.. broken “chinawaree cqutition ta mulch yom, 3 Coffee, | no other—cleir as wine, aro- ‘Women’s Finest Vici Kid Shoes, “Streeter” toe, Nickeled Towel Racks, each.. tortoise ehell combs, &e., come ht you. ry matic, strengthening—sooth- patent leather tip, very somfortable. Per pr..$5.00 | New Wall Brush and Picture Hanger. after we've menied ‘them! ‘Test us! Re- 38c. 1D. | ing. Price, 38¢. Ib. Women's Finest Viel Kid Shoes, “New York” | Dust Brushes, wire festencd, each. SS SS fet enliegeetet toe, plain or patent leather tip. Per pair. 5 Women’s Light-weight Shoes for home wear—as soft as shoes can‘be made. ‘urn sole. Per pr.$5.00 Women’s Enameled Lace Shees for walking. ‘Tallor-made iast. Per pair. Gilt Canisters for coffee, tea or sugar, eac! Extra Polished Tin Cotee Pots, each ‘The new Star Burner Gas Heater. Yankee Slick-cutting Can Opener Nickeled Baking Dishes. with-cover. Eth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. R. C. BOND & CO., 938 F St.ooccess->Room 2, fel-3m,16 A ATIN, 935 5. Seto 2, 20D 3 3 $ 2 4 2 4 a4 e Geo. E. Kennedy & Sons,¢ GROCI Hes WINES, ETC., 1116 CONN. AVE. ¢ thin thoe that there’ t as “dee nton Fischer, 906 G St. fci0-Sd You ‘Ladies Ought to Know ¢ EQUAL, TO SOLID GOLD. GOLD-FILLED GLASSES. d; no other estahtishment St or with fram ae Sete Tokar u clea: seat == up” Gowns and Finers F lenses, acctten t portal, D 7a ty one sia. ie daintily as we agon wi St call. Drop 8. G. Hilborn, George Alfred Townsend, Mr. S. H. Kauffmann, Mr. B. H. Warner, Mr. Hallet Kilbourn and Mr. Theo- dore W. Noyes. Mrs. Lindsay, wife of Senator Lindsay of Kentucky, entertained at a tea yester- day at the Cochran. The banquet hall was handsomely decorated with plants and palms, the mantels banked with ferns and roses and the mirrors and chandeliers garlanded with smilax. An orchestra pinsed throughout the afternoon. Mrs. isay received in an elegant gown of white satin and meire, with touches of pale blue velvet and lace in the trim- mings. Her mother, Mrs. Holmes, in black velvet and Jace; Mrs. Luke Black- burn, Miss Stevenson, Miss Letitia Ste- venson, Miss Rodman, Miss Scott of St. Louis, Miss Goodioe, the Misses Berry and Miss Cabell assisted in the reception. Mrs. McCreary and Mrs. Sutherland presided in the dining room. Yellow tulips decked the refreshment table. Strips of yellow satin ribbon crossed the cloth and the tapers were shaded in yellow to carry out the golden effect. Society, diplomatic, senatorial and resident, was represented in the jarge throngs of guests enjoying. the occasion. 3 Mrs. Miller, wife of ex-Representative Samuel.H. Miller of Pennsylvania, and two daughters are in the city, stopping at 1300 lith street. Miss Elizabeth Tilford, daughter of Mrs. and the late John Boyle Tilford, and Mr. Carl B. Keferste!n_ will be married this af- ternoon at Mrs. Tilford’s reside:.ce in the presence of a gathering of relatives and in- timate friends. Miss McCormick of Berry ville, Va., will be maid of honor, and Mr. J. Nota McGill will be best man. Mrs. Cleveland will give a luncheon Mon- day, February 17, in honor of Mrs, McKee. Mrs. McKee will be the guest of Justice and Mrs. Brown after Friday. Mrs. Feltx Brannigan will not be at home tomorrow, but will receive informally the remaining Thursdays in “February Mrs. Philip A. Darneille and Misses Dar- ne:lle will receive tomorrow. Mrs. Wm. R. Hodges of 1527 Q street will be at home tomorrow, and will have with her Mrs. and Miss Ashbridge of Phila- delphia. Mrs. James C. Welling is recoveriug from an illness at her residence, 1:02 Connecti- cut avenue, where she is passing the winter. Mrs. Southerland will give a iuncheon to- morrow, to which the guests are asked to meet Mrs. Carlisle. On account of continued illness, Mrs. Roger Q. Mills will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Virginia B. Griffin and daughter, Mae, have gone to New York. Mrs. Ross Thompson and Miss Rusk, her a tong illness. Funeral will take place from her brother's rest- dence, 60+ T street northwest, on Thursday, February 13, at paw. FRY. On Wedoesdas, February 12, 1896, at 1:30 a.m., at her residence, 6% G street southeast, SARAH A. FRY, widow of the late Thomas aged seventy-six. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, p.m. Interment at Congressional ine iliage 3 seed 1896, at 10 p.m. at his resid ath Carolina ue sant le cart JOHN B. HESSEL, beloved husbend. of Christina Hessel, aged fi! four years and two ruary 13, at 2:30 0% jatives and friends invited On February 9, KAISER On Wednesday, February 12, 10 at... RLES HENRY, Jom and Christine Kalser, in his thirty year Fuveral from chapel, Osk Hill cemetery, on gt day, February 14, at 2 o'clock. site of Charles F. ef the date Solemea and “Wn the thirty-ninth year of er age. 1 from St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek ceme- ‘Thursday, at 11 o'clock. Funeral private. ° February 13, Qn February 11, 1896, at 12:30 p.m., TOUISA M. WEEDON, relict of the late P. Weedon of Virginia, in the fifty-eighth year ot February 13, at 9:39 a.m., from eet northwest. her age. Funeral Thursday, her late residence, 612 Interment at Maruseas, > Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, Th: ‘ongue, ‘They regulate the table. Small Pili. Small Price. Smali Dose,