Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1896, Page 7

Etphonzo Youngs. If you want some of the most toothsome Green Yeas that can be had anywhere, just try our Genuine Imported French Peas. ‘They are sweet and tender, and possess that decided fresb, natural finvor that will_remied you of the old-time private garden If the country. Special Day Tomorrow On Third Floor of the Palais Royal. A special display and first show- ing of Ladies’ New Style Costumes, Separate Skirts and Waists; also Children’s Dresses, Coats and Reef- ers. EF Mothers with children from 2 to 8 years of age are earnestly invited. Ladies’ New Costumes. The new arrivals include the very latest London and Paris styles in Tailor-made Costumes. Prices up to 137.50. % Will be a pleasingly low price for the Extra Fins. -$2.40 a doz. seeeee ene -$2.00 a doz. - $1.65 a doz. Fins Moyens ... Don’t forget the Great Health Food demonstration now in progress at our store—Experts in attendance today about these new products and serve and tomorrow to explain all them free to all. Elphonzo Youngs Co., E>$i2.08 for the Black Cheviot Cloth Costumes Will be consilered a very low priee—wheu the gav- Ladies’ New Waists. The New Silk Waists from $9.98 to $22.50 will be object lessons that the most expert of dressmakers may profit by. > For « first surprise see t! Waists at $8.08. No Paris-made could be move attractive. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. New Taffeta Silk arment at $15 8999808 608900 © If you ° don’t get in by tomorrow night you may not be in time to share in the big reduc- tions we're making. Both sales are humming along at a lively rate. Hon- est bargains never go a-begging. If you want a Winter Suit—Overcoat or Ulster the “Improvement Sale” gives it to you for little or nothing. If you're looking ahead a little—the “Banishment Sale” ‘Il save you a lot of (For Persian Silk Waists different ani pr than any set shown at any price—aSk for styl 7, at $7.98. p here tomorrow at $4.9S—and wonder. Separate Skirts. Over a hundred different new Skirts to show you for the first time tomorrow. New hepherd Plaid and other Novelty Cloth Skirts, from $4.98 to $12.98 each. ©PNew Style and Very Beautiful Black Brocade Satin Skirts from $4.98 to $16.50 eacl EFA price surprice$5 for best English Storm Serge Skirt. 5 yards wide, best percaline limmg and velvetcen birding. For Saturday Only. 29¢ instead of 35c¢ ounce for choice ‘of the “Marlborough” Perfunies and Bohemian Glass Atomizer free of charge. EF In Mew of ext -asive newspaper sdvertisi * Perfumes are being introduced A glanes at the ate a z8 slow it is worth more thin 29 cents, while the money. All the Men's standird price ia New York for the perfume fs Clothing we carried from last spring and summer is being offered new—in ad- vance of the..regular: sea- son—at half price and-tess. We don't propose to put a stitch of it in with the new stock. Don't propose to have a stitch of it left to go in. We've made some inter- esting cuts in Shoes—and Hats—and Furnishings for these two days. Mothers— SSe an cunce. 3 for the $1.50 “Palais Royal” s. Warranted. Tried on. ving acrivals includ tutte ton Glace or Hows and twelve modes amoung ‘The new embroidery combines and colored stitches, dressed Kids, 4 Gloves, Twelve the new sLades, Diack and wht! 19¢ is tomorrow's special price of the new 25c Veils. Co Think of only 19 cents for Made the ultra fashfonalie ecru lace borders! veils. 98¢c instead of $1.25 tomorrow for New Style Grass Linen Collars, ap- pliqued on Tosca net. CP Parteuml: Neckpieccs: and Bows of 2 quefity ribhoas and Taces. | Tmported te reta Every Boys’ Winter- to $5. Here tomorrow at $2.25 for choice. @ weight Suit—Overcoat— =z 68¢ tomorrow for choice of Rhine- stone Brooches, worth $1 to $2. EP Rhinestones and Jewels are again f. the Palsls L stock is most compl our Beng Com to $2.75 each, ant ketion of Jewel Hatpins. 25e to ¥: 25¢ pair for 50c Hose and 35¢ pair for 75¢ quality. G7Greatly reduced pric neous lot—the last of ma faney Hsle hos, $1 Muslin and Cambric Garments at only 69¢ for choice. <2 ers and Drawers. Ulster and Reefer is re- duced — to where you won't begin to pay the bare cost, even. ; | } idonahte, Saks and Company, Pa. ave. aad 7th street—"Saks* corner. BROOD Be ew 909598 6080 EE PEESSSSSOSESESSSECRES Havenner & Davis (Inc.), 928 F st., Atlantic bldg. :You can’t be . because am styles In b Tt htzowns ond Skirts, Chemises, Corset Cov- Worth from $1 to $1 Man, small lots mad ints one great lot, at $1 for choice. Last of the “W. B.” Corsets, worth up to $2.50, to go at 98¢c for choice. EF The imported “Z. 7." Corsets at least prices ‘a fon recont: $1.35 for $1.75 styles: $2.25 for $85 t O u ick Styles: $3.50 for $5.50 styles—the latter for stout | 3 oO figures. 4 48c yard for choice of all 59c Rib- z bons will be a welcome special price. | 2 ©7 48e yd. for ail the latest ard most beautiful —to respond to this announcement. Tom nizht tais sale closes. You hirtor d'sappointinent by putting es of buying. Every item Is a bargain: ‘ 30 pairs Children's $2 Shoes, effects aml colors in 4 and 4%)-Inch wide Persiaa ° and Dre-den Kibbous. 5 4 $ I pal r. = o The new and correct Leather Belts, I to 1} inches wide, at spe- G5 fiatee_EAdiea ance lat Otes cial prices—i5¢, 25¢, 35¢. 2 Kid Slippers and Oxfords, tan, gray P I 25¢, 35 Sand Diack. Weee $3 pair. EF And attractive Leather Col for the dogs 4 and cats. Se, Ie and 16e for artistically orna- | 3. 8 S) e mented collars worth 23¢ to S0c each. i I. 4 pal r. 2 $2.98 for Silk Umbrellas, worth up 3 ae: + to $7, reads like a yarn, doesn’t it? | 2 Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes—broken = E7Your fingers will tell yon they are covered Sete Wie oobl for SS pale: ¢ With best silk; your eyes will inform you they are Eneivinwoncirncronee|$ SLLOS pair. ¢ You'll Iearu they are in black and various colors | > ° correct for spring, and that the handles are alone ns + worth more than $2.98 each. You'll have to ac- Ladies” Kid Button and Lace Shoes, Knowledge them worth from $3.98 to §7 each. S all sizes. Were $3. oa 2 2 2 For the Men. ; $2. 85 5 pair. 3 Will wives, mothers and daugh-|¢ 3 ters please remind the men of the ty 2 family of the Palais Royal's new or- iHlevenner er & avis, 3 der of things for spring of 18962 avenner & avis, : EF All 250. Half Hose are to be sold at $1 per = Lait dozen. Immense gusntities have been itaport- Encorparated, 3 ed awd immense qcantities are to be sold—little Profits, great sales. ° >: £928 P Street, batiding. 3 o Hi 9 = Wy e SP SESSHOSSHO NM SEBS O45 Children’s Day. |* os 13¢ a pair for 18c Ribbed Black caren Hose with double knees, sizes 6 to ra ie Seca wiocs seat = . the ‘plain fice of she mips “inuseat’? 2 Other special prices for tomorrow, but moth:- ers with chiliren from 2 to 8 years of age are to be the guests of honor tumorro E> Ask to see the new Dresses, and Reefers of Dimities, Lawns, Peresles and Pi Note col- ors—white, yellow, pink, blue, tan, grass linea. Prices, 98e to $12 each. GF And mothers with little bers will he enrap- tured with the new Kilt Sufts, aud glad to learn that separate skirts are new to be iad. 19 pound tomorrow for cholee of all 25e marrelous ton: aml blew vd Hank DOC. TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone 998. “aixc'aoa Juice, .. maker. Candies, Palais Royal, @ AND 11TH STREETS... WE CLAIM NOTHING Which we can't substantiate for CURANOLA—“‘the greatest Sc. Cigar on carth.”” It has been the stendard for years—and is better than eer now. Soul cverywhere. A. feld-Im LISSEE | New Gloves in the mew shades —in the new styleas —At— PERRY’S. We can see the coming of the new season in the grow- ing crowds that throng our Glove counters. Every brand of Gloves we carry we make and own. That is to say, we become responsible for its satisfaction-giving. efeafeecseetedaeatoteor ogee entgrets .. % That is a safe way to sell sl Gloves BA Seaton ete Isn’t_it a safe way to. buy Gloves? Is that why the buying and selling of Gloves here is in- creasing so? Depend on us for quality. And quality includes style— for quality is satisfaction—and nobody would be satisfied to buy unstylish Gloves. Price is a serious expres- sion of quality with us. Means something. Proves some- thingy Guarantees that you are buying the best for the money. You may want to get a new pair of Gloves tomorrow. It will be a pair in one of the new shades. Here are some “price choices.” We call names—because we can call those famous for their excel- Seogete Seodeetetenteg Set rape toesoaseateeteseoteatoageenterfoafenSenoageasonsonteasoaseatoatenseasresoeasretoesee seasons eseeoeseesiaseateesertersesfeatees lent productions. That—and the price—and our guarantee —ought to be persuasion enough. SSS i ik 0 OO ~ Some ce z I. (Ox) heices. $ in Mode, Tan, 4 Brown, White, Pearl and Black. x8 2 ey Glace Pique Walk'ng Gloves, ‘s ferritz, White, Pearl oot gen ae Walking Gloves, in Tan and Ned. Misses’ 3-button Glace, Black. Misses’ 8-button Tan Mousqnetaires. Some § I 25 Choices. 4-button Glace, iu Tan, Brown and Blick. +button Red Glace, Gloves. A-button Suede, in Tan and Gray. ‘-botton Suede, in Pique, Tan and Pearl, Some $1.35 Choices. t-button Trefousse Snedes, in Tan, Brown, Medes, Gety and Black, Ghice, in Tan, in Taw aod in Walking Soteedete ence cecetetnndetettegeecetetes detente sete ¢ sete Mode and Gray. Some § I 5 © Choices. +button Mon nier prodict--in Mode, ‘Tan, Wiite, Pearl and Cream, with Black brod +button Montixpan Glace, In Black —plain and emroidered. Joegonteageegess = Tele ved Sot 3 Abutton Josephine Seamless Glace, Sh Tan and Black. d-betton Ang. Charles Glace, in = Green and Blue. z hook Fosterina, in Medes, Tan and w brode. T-heok Fosterina, White brode. utton Reynler Sucdes, in colors Sand Biack. &-button Aretinaee Suede Mons in Black, with t taires. asp Perrin’s Glace. Walking Gloves, im L’ght Tan, Mede, Red and Black. 4button Perrin Glace Hk Tan Red. 4-button Trefousse Suedes, in colors, with Blick rode. S-buttoa Infanta Suede White Mous- auetatres. srdoncenfondengeegecteeadeatent % Men’s Perrin Cape Suede Gloves. Some $ I. 7 5 Choices, Srtntntoted Seaton & SHeGHIateg 4-button nier Glaces, in plain colors @nd’ Black. 4-Intton Trefousse Glaces, in colors and Black. é S-button Centemeri Glace, in Black. oe hook Foster Glace, in Tan, Brown, ef a ¥ and Black. z Ks 4-Imtton Reynier Suedes, in Mode, > % Tan, Hrown, Pearl and Cream, with Black berode. $ & 4-button Reynter Suedes, embrolder- eg = ed in Binck. eg 3 Men's 1-button Wulking Gloves, in % = the new shades, = Ben's 2-clasp Black Glaces. : $ Some Choices. -* 2.00 + 4-button Reynler Glace, in Tan, 3 Mode, Brown, Red, White, Peart, & Cream and Lemon, with Black brode. 4-button Reynier Glace, embroidered in Black. 4+button Reynier Glace, in Tans and opera shades, with Black spear-potnt brode. é +buttoa Reynier Glace English % Walking Gloves, in Tan, Brown, Red, 3 Black, White, Pearl and Opera Ss shades. 8-button snier — Mousquetaire Suedes, im Tan, Black and dMicate colors, Men's 2-clasp Reynler Glace. Men's I-clasp Fownes Walking Gloves. Men's t-clasp Dent Walking Gloves. Men's L-clasp Driving Gloves. Some § 2 2 2 5 Choices. Men's 2-clasp Resnier Glace Walk- ing Gloves. PERRY’S, $“Ninth and the PaaS Established 1340. Telephone 995. eeonieate ontrete dente stnGontoncentorts weet aeradescenzonceadonsestertonteetesfoatertosten Tailor-Made Skirts At Cost. Our entire force of A tatees is busy mak- Ladies’ Cloth Skirts ing 1 started this branch Gatos’ for what. they cost Saks Fur Co., 13th & & GSts. mmhs-f,mé&w-16 Are The Big ee as HERE. Thes*re what attract the cco- nomic x3. Prudent buyers want + more th 's—they want QUALITY as well, Aud that’s why we make per- manent puye#Pof those who're attract- ed here by pftces. For every price we awote, howeree low, is backed by our uarantee that geods are the finest. ‘There's nothing “cheap or ordinary in the catire h Mouey bark if you want it. Quick, ‘free delivery. 12 Cans FINEST R 12 cans STRINGLESS BEAN 4 cans BEST TEAS..... 12 cans LIMA BEANS, 6cc \ « Can EXTRA SIFTED PEAS. 10 the, NEW BUCK WHEAT e 10 Ibs. ROLLED OATS. 4 Tats. HOMES ( 4 ate. California Fruits, 15C. (EVAPORATED FRUITS, Extra large CAL. PRUNES, 1 Extra large HEAD RICE, 4 tie. BROKEN RICE, 6 Ibs. SHOULDER, Ib. (( Goob TEA, Ww. BEST TEA, Ib. PLEO RPP PARIS MOCILA and JAVA COFFEE, Ib. 380. VE Tb. bucket gal. of Ss Ms (ZO=1D. aceite meee = = 8ec.) 5 tbs, MINCEMEAT. 30-1. bucket JELLY 5-1b, bucket TELL 5-lb, bucket (Best. Elgin ee [TER BEST BUTTERINE, 1b... ee be ‘Wines, etc. 5 ‘ Quart bottle of PAUL JON FIDEL) \\ CLUB or STERLING PURE RYE / WIHSKY—only $1. Fineat Whiskics in 7/ —sold everywhere for $1.25 =y quart S-sear-old WHISK) Syear-old WIUSKY. caro WHISKY Te. g (C coowt OLD © Sweet and Hard Cider Cal. or Va. CLARET. Ww, H. Keister, oth & La. Ave. ) . go CENTER MARKET Vow —. W. D. Clark & Co., 81 Pa. Ave. iSeasonable Silks. yomalily Priced. -—Tax your vocabulary to the utmost and you won't find words‘ } half enough—or half strong} cnongh to tell of all the magnifi-’ cence of our Silk display. —The imporiers have treated us nd we've taken the best/ the ! —To lay aside praises andl come! down to business, we'll say you } can buy Silks to better advant-" . age than ever before this season. (13 Here's proof:. Kiki Silks. .........0....209¢. ( Habutai Silks. ...........400. ) Warranted to wash. ‘ An elegant showing of CHECK TAB- } } } } ( \ i AS in all the new spring colors and combinations, Sie. goods 65c. ‘3 PRINTED WAR in many Teantifal si DRESDEN blue. pink, effects .. TAFFETA maize; very in Tight § “ $1.50! ( Such a beautiful display of Dainty Silks for Waists is not to be found anywhere. BLACK DUCHESS, 22 inches wide, all raed =e used for skirts. 83c.' $1.25 quality nother grade of I. Black De ate * $1.25, Bleek Broended Insia Silks, beantifal fouls, Large flonal } pattie 85c. & 75¢. Brocaded Satin, Inrge floral design—one of our big leaders. $1.35) ‘Remnants. M 50 Lots of Sik Remnants go on sale tomor- { row—remnants of almost every Kiel of silk —2 to 6 sands in length—at~ cents on the Dollar. W. D. Clark & Co., Dry: Goods, Sit Pa. Ave. ot nee Ah (A STANGARD Wont The. American ) . .» Newspaper « Directory For 1895. | A ROOK OF 1, brief papier PAGES, containing a of each place where a new: nblished, the POPULATION. Ital DUNTY, LOCAL INDUSTRIES, Ete. complet sper bs OA Gives a an description of ea published Price Five Dollars. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., pus) } it 10 SPRUCE St, NEW YORK. _ ————— RRAAAADS ——Or for $1.75 a dozen, bates} can sell you a gallon of EXTRA + @ by that for which you're more elsewhere. . Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. Ave. = Be ree ee a ee $1.15) HE Edmonston’s, Edmonston’s Great Mid-Winter Cash Clearing Sale. --The Shoes must go—we want the cash they represent— we want their room. ‘We've cut prices right down into the value of the Shoes. For small prices are the most effective stock movers. $ —The bargains you'll get you'll appreciate, for the Shoes are of the thoroughly reliable sort. ct$1.908 Rack. Ladica’ Button Calf ard Box Calt Skating and Walking Shocs, glazed kid shoes, with peer Teather tips. Worth from $3 to ‘$1.00 Table. Made up of Ladies’ Button Shoes, broken sizes. Worth from $2 to a Ladies’ es’ Slippers, St. Pretty, Se slippera, Worth from $2 to Child’s: Shoes. 6 to 10%, OE feet a s6 Good, stout, nice looking ehoes, in button’ and Lice. Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F Street. Sclectoebeciecte etententententerteectestentontentestectetntettnte Howard's Corset” ‘Pmportum, }O03 st., Next to Wootwart é & iotnz0p', 2 drives in CORSETS Tomorrow — Saturday. 75¢. Corsets, 43c. Abort 6 dozen left of Fine White Cor- etx, extra lonz — Only sii de $1 Corsets, - 79C. About dozen Extra Leng Fise Jean Corsets, 3 side steels ar d steel font protec- 99 “R. & G.” Corsets. No Doubt You Have ~ tried dozens of corsets without obtain- jon. = The next time the “R. & G an American corset Amerkan women. 30 styles, foun to $10. HOWARD'S Corset Emporium, Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s, 1003 F St. S09 45 49-35-02 oO 95 +o &SKIN WON’T GET RED * 20R ROUGH IF YOU USES ont an teat ant far sort $ ex uisitely perfumed. Uniy 703 ; phe W. Thompson, 33 ‘People Expect More From Us | und white. It's free from crease.— od Pharmacist, mh6-28d vers io from otter pinces. 66 99% s“Dermatine” + doesn't get thick and stick; CP SO Set Sedna Or eee]? are why electing uur Fruits, Cor 17th 9 & K sts. Sa Acts Quickly. Doesn't take long to make the skin soft and white, no matter how badly it may be chapped. It's sooth- ing and healing—and a delightful article to use. ONLY 25e. BOTTLE. Scheller & Stevens, fom. ‘COR, 9TH AXD PENNA. AVE. mahG-S0d eee 6 A Speaking Likeness”’ =-ia what's desired in Youll get it here. more peapk: every day with our ex phetos. Our graceful pesing has much t with almost like steel en- sravinge only $4 8 desea, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. _Bih6-160_ Sngngeeey suc ge. st ie Leit of the SKIRTS. WE WILL SELL THEM TOMORROW AT 92.75 Martin Wolf, fe29-3m,25 521 11TH ST. XW. uma om Ne Beaees i $OS008404 Preverrerrrs Nothing Better : sFor a Cold 3 % —or sore throat than “Queen” 3 5 Molasses Taffies. They're ab- % HE solutely pure — contain no $ 3 glucose or Other pigments— 2 3 are flavored with Honey— $ 3 and O! so delicious! Fresh 2 every day. 25c.Ib—15c.3lb. 9 OF /?Fusse Ws NV avd Heosoooooesss 2O6CSCT ORDOCCE OFFICERS WERE ELECTED Meeting of the Republican Congressional Representative Babcock Again Chosen cI rman and Representative Apsley Vice Chairman. The republican congressional committee held a meeting at the Capitol last night and perfected an organization of a commit- tee preliminary to carrying on the work of the next campaign. Representative Bab- cock of Wisconsin was re-elected chairman of the committee, and Representative Aps- Jey of Massachusetts, vice chairman. Mr. W. B. Thompson of Michigan was made treasurer, and the executive committee ap- pointed comprises Representatives Hull of Iowa, Carnon of Illinois, Sherman of New York, Overstreet of Indiana, Mercer of Ne- braska, and Senators Pritchard of North Carolina, Pettigrew of South Dakota and Mitchell of Oregon. The meeting was en- tirely harmonius, and the re-election of Messrs. Babcock and Apsley was the unani- mous choice of the committee. Work of the Committee. The congressional committee is com- posed of one Representative or Senator from each state elected by the state dele- gation in Congress. It is one of the most important political organizations of the campaign, and its main duties are to aid in the electton of the party’s Congressmen. Campaign material is selected from the broceedings of Congress, the weak spots in the enemy’s legislative record are brought to view and enlaraged upon, and the leg: lative record of the party represented by the committee is brought to the attention of the country. The work of the committee is, therefore, national in its character, and the chairman is regarded as ranking in im- portance next to the chairman of the na- tional committee. a Babcock and Mr. Apsley were in e of the congressional committee in the last campzigy, which resulted in the verthrow of the democracy in the House and in the urn of the sweeping repub- Their re-election to the head of the committee at this time is taken as an expression of a renewal of the con- fidence of the republican members in their ability to successfully handle the next mpaign. 7 Predictions That Were Fulfilled. At lest night's meeting of the committee scveral reminescerces of the last campaign were recalled. diction made by 184, that the throw such great demccratic Helman, Wilson, Springer and Bland, would return a majority of the Hove north of Mason and Dixon's linc. Prediction at the time was greeted democratic ridicule, but the follow: month fuliilled it to the letter. Tne demo- cratic heroes were defeated, a majorit Was returned north 0? Mason‘ and Dixon’ line ani thirty-two republican members from south of that boundary. At that time Mr. Babcock used to figure upon a republican membership in House of 2%, and was often ridiculed by eve conservative members of his own pari and members of the press for basing his calculations too bigh. Tae laugh was on the other side, however, when the Novem- ber elections returned @ republican me bership of 244. People then came around and wante? to knew of Mr. Babcock how he hed obtained such insight into the future. All these recollections of the former paign were referre fag after the busire: One of them was the pre- Mr. Apsiey in October, republicans would over- leaders as and cain- at last night's meer- of the occasion was concluded, and the gencral opinio nwas concluded, and the general opinion wes Zood hets, likewise mascots, and that if the > continned in office the demo- cane rabbit foot arom be useless as a st THE FENCIBLES’ FAIR, Winners of Prizes Annoanced—Mill- tary Vistiors. The fair of the National Fencibles was rendered additionally picturesque last even- ing by the presence of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, wearing their new and showy uni- forms. Headed by a Grum corps, the Fen- cibles. escorted the Corcorans from the National Guard Armory to the hail, where, efter an exchange of company yells and a few words & welcome, ranks were broken and Capt. Edwards and his men were turn- ed over to the tender mercies of ihe fair assistants. A number of prize winners were an- nounced last evening, the lucky ones being: D. Stelle, who secured a cost!y meerschaum pipe and cigar holder: . Mosher, earving Set; Miss Mabel A. Shepley, lox of gloves; J. A. Butler, silk suspenders, and Mrs. Paul Cook, oi] painting. A set of surgical instruments was donated to the fair yesterday by A. A. Smith, and it will be disposed of throceh a voting cont: among the students of the local 1 schools. It hi been decided to make the name of the winner of the horse y two days after the close of the Each purchaser of a sea is entitled to a chance on th three more bicycles are to be disposed of b; the sale of chance Lieut. Mosher is in receipt of a communi- cation from Dr. F. R. Lane, prin the Central High School, ¢: ssing regret of the board of trustees makes it impo sible for the cadets, 28 a school organiza- Uon, to accept invitat extended by the Fene on to say that he f with an orzanizatior standard of the Fe si ulus to the cadets and he acknowledged a warm personal interest in the suceess of the affair. “I should be giad if possible to further your wishes in regard to the at- tendance of the cadets,” wrote Dr. Lane, ut the matter has been definitely settled and the rule is never broken excent for entertainments that are in themselves con- nected with the pubiic schools.” The Fencibles understand that there is no objection to the presence of High School Cadets attending individually, and this evering has been designated “High School Night.” All cadets presenting themselves in uniform will be admitted free. The Miles Cycle Infantry, troop A and company 8, third battalion, will attend the fair tomorrow evening. while the National Rifles and the Oid Guard are to be the guests Monday. The Morton Cadets, Major Wilron and staff of the third battalion, are to be the guests Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday, as heretofore announced, the fifth battalion attending Wednesday. Ss of the character Dr. Lane went —_—_—_—_ NEXT YEAR'S A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Effert to Secure It for Baltimore by the St. Peal Clab Members. The St. Paul Club, which has been organ- ized within the lines of the G. A. R.. and embraces many notable comrades of the Department of the Potomac, is flourishing under the impulse of its desive to secure « large attendance at the national encamp- ment at St. Paul, and bring the éncampment in 1897 to Baltimore. There are now over 300 members on the rolls and more are joining every week. The officers are: A. F. Dinsmore. president; J. 1. Carter, first vice president; E. J. Sweet, second vice president; Arthur Hendricks, secretary; J. €. S. Burger, corresponding secretary; Amos Gunning, treasurer; W. H. Fuss, sergeant- at-arms. As every one who visits Baltimore next star will come to Washington, the object of the club is one whieh vitally interests the citizens of this city. The club will several entertainments during the year to raise money to assist in making the parade of the Department of the Potomac at St. Paul all that it should be. The second enter- tainment of the series of public entertain- ments will be given at Center Market Hall early in April, to be par pated in by the Mount Pleasant Fieid Band. Se Marringe Lice Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Green B. Seunders of Randolph county, N. C., and Lillian Ballenger cf this city; Cornelius Fantroy and Ellen Parker; John W. PhitEps and Amelia Jackson; Scott Green and Charlotte Blunt; Charles G. Alt- manz and Mamie E. Rickets; Andrew Jac! son and Floretta Brovks, John H. Stafi and. Nellie Locke; Caleb Duilin Daphnew. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Feast of Music im a B-autifol Home. Mrs. Hearst Entertains at a Musicale —Dioners Other Pleasant Events—Personals. Mrs. Hearst gave a very large gathering of her friends yesterday a rare treat by @ musicale, in which such artists as Nordica, Maud Powell, Pol Plancon and Henry Hoi- den Huss participated. ‘The finest roses decked each room. Mrs. Hearst received in the drawing room, and the guests were Seated, as far as it was possible to do so, in the picture gallery, the dining room and the hall adjoining. There were handsome programs distributed among the guests. All society, official, diplomatic and resident, was represented in the gathering, which listened with delight to the musical feast. Afterward the guests enjoyed a delightfal collation in the supper room down stairs. Dr. aud Mrs. N. 8. Lincoln Rave a hand- some dinner last nigi in honor of Justice and Mrs. Peckham. The company in Gen. and Mrs. Mies, Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, the Japanese minisier, Mrs. Audenried, Dr. T. Morris Murray and Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman and M man will not be at home tomorrow. and Mrs. Dickins will be as this afternoon. On account of the filness of her ¢ daughter, Mrs. Philip B. Low of Hotel Regent has re- turned to New York, and will’ net be in Washington until May. Senator Kyle and family have from 1281 A street northeast, apariments at the Varnum Hotel Miss Nellie Grant Heinline is visiting Miss Daisy Blankford, daughter of Commissioner Blankford of Baltimore. Albert McLemore 1 to Lieut. M Holtz- moved and taken t yesterday for semore’s parents, ia Crawford Mamie Rose Kiopfer and Masters Alpress, Now: jiot Sey Harold Tracy, rt Herbert, Elmer Klopfer and Lawrence Clark. The engagement is announced of Mr. William Edgar Elocher of Chambersburg, Pe. formerly of this city and a member of the National Rifles, and Miss Bianche Elizabeth Ash, dau of Mr. Robert Ash of Chambersburg. The wedding will take p! some time in June. Mr. jslocher is known in business circles in Cham- bersburg, and the Dlocner family is one of the oldest in this country. It was on the farm, a portion of which is still owned by the family, Unat the battle of Gettysburg was fought. Miss Ash is a member of the Mczart Club of her city, and well known in tocal musical circles. and Mrs. Wm. T. Pierce entertained y of gentlemen at their resi- n road, Thursday night. s rendered by a mandolin and mong those present v i k. nd J. Ridgwa rved, ‘A boun- Conflict of Authority. The Supreme Court justices who partici- pated in the order recognizing the circuit ern district of Wisconsin rt of primary jurisdiction in the Pacific receivership — to discuss the refusal of Judge Gilbert to recognize the order in his juris: There no dov however, on t famiitar with the proceedi: ustices considered the orde as ex- 1 intended that it should effect the the Northern Pacific re- rs. Bigelow and McHenry, Who were appcinied by the Milwaukee court. It is presumed h that the matter will now be appealed to peals, Circuit Court of Ap= a god ro Jans aftections, MARRIED. mo Sof this ¢ BINGHAM of taller See. DIED. Mareh 4, 189 Funeral from bis late 1 southeast, on Satunday ai Edwerd M montis, Funeral on Saturdas, at 1 p.m. 2 HESEL, ‘The remuins of 301 ESSE. walt be taker from the and burke ds invited to Foner trom Trinity MoE. tween E aml G streets 11 o'clock. Inbors. Israel €, Sirsete se fem tt place corner Ist san Funeral wll take earch in Memoriam. Gone, BY HER HUSBAND AND SISTER. Tn, Joving remembeance of my dear ade PORTER, who died one Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIs, Tacy also relieve distress trom Dyspepsia, Indizecthm and Too Hearty ting. fect remedy for Dizziness, pews, fay Tate, ta, the Mo Tongue, Pain tn she Side, They togulate the Bowes. Tt table. Smali Pill. Smaii Dose, Small Price.