Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1896, Page 7

' THE- EVENING. STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1896—-TWELVE - PAGES. T Economical WIVES endeavor to save as muck “pin money"? as possible nowadays. It is well to remember the homely old adage that a penny saved is a penny eurned. You find ne better way to save money than by marketing here. It ans dollars in Ws i: ties that we a Wholesale prices. ees are interested t items. rything teed pure and fresh. housekeep- following Ne (N. Y. Burbank (Potatoes, 36c. bushel. YP (carol f Strictly Fresh 4 . Lard for. 19 Ibs. Rolled Gats. \ Ib. packages Kotled . (Best Butterine, isc tb. Seediess EK kets J buckets . in heavy syrup. Oc. ina Rice, 4c. Ib. €1b. de Lina Beans......-. a. Liquors Lower! $1 a Ne, ( ‘PICKFORD’S, (924 Louisiana Ave. It { call with samples, quote LOWEST PRICE pos- sibl XCELL WORK. r order You don't return work p! b: your hen SIMPLY AIRS D POSTAL TO SAM'L J. VI 304 Mass. ave ALL THE REEFERS— ALL THE OVERCOATS— ALL THE SUITS— ALL THE PANTS— THE WHOLE WINTER CHILDREN’S STOCK IS 1% OFF MARKED PRICES. Mother: styles are safe ones—will be as stylish next season as now—don't you see “Mothe shirt w you all know the “Mother's Friend™—-the kind with the patent waistband that saves the buttons. 5oc. to $3.50 each. 5 3-5 Cor. 7th and E Sts. N.W. » Branch Store in Washington. | | Molasses _ Taffies are FRESH. Some taffies are « stale when they reach this | city. “Queen” Taffies are made here—fresh every day. Nothing cheap about | them but the price— | | 10c.—15¢. and 25c. a box. [> Por sale by all first-class Druggists & Grocers. JACoR FT Sole Maker. mh Woodward *..’ Lothrop, “roth, r1th and F Sts. N. W. Easter Cards, Booklets and ‘Novelties—first floor. Saturday—Last Day of the Exhibition of “The Biacksmith,” Delorme’s Famous Picture. For the benefit of those who have not seen this wonderful painting we would say that it will not be on view after tomorrow. Can be seen in out. Art Gallery from 10 to 5. ao) Our Boys’ Clothing for Spring Is ready, and the large and complete assortment, in its entirety, will, for the first time, be displayed on our counters tomorrow. It has more character and fitness about it than ever before. The cut, fit and finish seem faultless—while the prices were never quite so low. Notable Attractions for Tomorrow Are: A Special Lot of Boys’ All-wool Suits, Sizes 4 to 15 years, well made, perfect fitting, new spring styles. Choice, $1.68 the Suit. A special lot of Boys‘ Half-laundered Cambric Shirt Waists. e Choice, 25c. Each. Attractive patterns, fast colors, plaits back and front, Uncn buttons on band, pearl buttons frcut, wide round coliar fitted on a neckbaud that is an inch wide in buck; buttoned wrist- Wide sleeves. i KOYS’ GOLD-MEDAL FLANNEL SAILOR SUITS, | BOYS’ ALL- WOOL SERGE AND FLANNEL extra pants with Warranted SAILOR SUITS, wide braid around collar, em- fast blue. 3 to 10 years. Complet $1.59 broldered froat. Extra pants with each $3. 75 BOYS’ SPRING REEFERS, buttoned up to threat, |“ yoys: ALL-WOOL SERGR REEFERS, great Well made, fast coior. 3 to 8 years. All sizes. ety. col Fach. $2.50 | Each $3.75 to $5.00 Boys’ “Reciprocity” Suits of strongest fabries. Double seat and knees. to wear. Sizes § to 16 years. $5.00, $6.¢0 and $7.50 Each. Sewed with silk. Strengthened in parts most exposed Special—so Half-wool Junior Suits, Stylishly cut, prettily trimmed with buckle and braid. 3 to 6 years. $1.00 and $1.25 the Suit. Gd _ficor wees +++-10th st. building.) nes ee Our Girls’ Clothing for Spring Includes the pretty, “serviceable garments for school wear and the more pretentious kinds for dress-up occasions. Simple styles in both instances, and the cost is about what you'd have to pay for the making, to say noth- ing of the goods and trimmings. Girls’ Mixed Cloth lar, cuffs and tic of Sizes 4 to 14 years. Girls’ Navy Blue Islouse Suits, broad sailor col- red or blue. $4.75 to $6.62 Flanvel Dresses, Eton front, finished with doable Girls’ Fancy Mixed Cloth Teefers, large slee' box front, velvet collar. Sizes 4 to 14 Each we $5.00 y and Red Réefers, double sbreasted. ed collar, floished with fancy <. Each. ~ 93-75 Is some with broad sailor collar cilged with white novelty brald; ol with i collar finished sleeves,double eel . $1.25 $3.50 e hnlsatar ing weight, | dery, sm sleeves, edged rl button: $5.00 | Nh Special 750. (34 dleor. é seees-1Oth st. building.) me Men’s White Books Bound aucdered Shirts. And Re=bound. An unusual value. Open back. iauescounann = Made by first-class shirtmakers dur- Wee cet ee ee ing a dull period simply to keep the | sewing pcople emploved, and sold to | us witheut a profit to the maker. Pecial price, each 237 OG: F st. bldg.) Infants’ and Little Children’s Clothing. Quaint and pretty little Pique Coats, in white and colors—the most popular outergarment for little chil- dren this season; also Pique and Cloth Reefers, Cashmere and Novel- ty Cloth Long Coats and all the lat- est imported novelties in Little Folks’ Outfittings. bound? We've made arrangements with a new and enterprising firm of bookbinders of this city to re-bind Paper books at extremely low prices. We'll have it done for you at prices ranging from 2o0c. to 50c. Harper sen’s, Gedey’s, Almanacs—anythi wish to preserve we'll bind. (Basement........ of the kind you +++-11th st. bldg.) Mousquetaire . Suede Gloves Are stylish and particularly adapt- able for street and evening wear. We shall have on sale tomorrow the following excellent value: Women’s S-button-length Mousquetaire Suede Gloves, in all the new spring shades, with self or bi (1st Boor very ch lot of Infants’ Lonz «l_novelty cloths, with double ery and ibbon _ trimmi b deep cape trim- rows of fine embrol- dery on collar. Be Little Children's Piaue : white, round, poizted or squtre collars, or de + fall capes trimmed with embroidery. Each, $2.50 to $16.50 fers, dowile of “ $1 9, 9) { ved a spl ssortinen stuain | Women’s } ° 2 S| Caps and Hats in the latest 1896 spring and sutn- ° Mid-=winter 6'e3¢°"" “ion sc in| Mustin Underwear. " = fe = —-o- e have purchased and shall offer ? (Cash Clearing Q load tomorrow some values in Women’s WwW je 19) Q -Sale o: Shoes.; ) —Every kind, quality and} style shoe in the house is in() the sale. Spring goods with the rest. ) —-Success upon success has °) attended us during this sacri-\ fice sale. Each day sces stock grow smaller—sales grow larger. —The bargains un-2 rivaled. ) per cent Discount() At least on all goods—on * many it’s even greater. > y 0 are iM DOD><. S) ° —Shoes of the better grade only here—shoes that have 6 proved their worth to nearly 0 Y every one in Washington— O shoes that are good values () g at their regular prices and Q doubly bargains at the sale y, prices. —These are three of the most popular prices: 0 $1.98, $2.40, $2.80) 0 19) 2 : Edmonston, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 34 F Street ) ‘a. SOOO COC 2 Q 13 We Talk Artists’ Supplies to you so frequently, beeause we are fully con- vineed that if we persuade you to come here once for what you need in that line, it will end in entire satisfaction for you, and your Permanent trade for us. Our inducement fs a complete stock of the best quality materials at @ medium price. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W., SUCCESSORS TO GEO. RYNEAL, JR. mb13-24d New Undergarments, which, in many Instances, are intrinsically the best we ever had. Observe the shapes and styles, many of which are new, the generous amount of cloth, the sewing, the finish—you'll better ap- preciate their worth. Cambele and Muslin Corset Covers, high or low neck, felle® seams, buttons and buttonholes. Each .... a Muslin Drawera, deep hem, cluster band. Per pair....... Goce Muslin Gowns, We have a complete line of Shoes for boys and girls, made expressly for children’s wear. They're priced very low. | Ch Shoes, hand sewed, patr. Se. and $1.00 ton Shoes, Mght, medium fe or tound toes. Per $1.00, $1.2 $1.50 a ent tip or plaii hildren's Dongola Hu heavy weights, of tucks, opera. foes, Kid or cloth ton. needle Hubbard a style, Misses’ eal oe Feo eat $5.00 | plaits im tack, fine tucked yoke in front, cambrie wanipe kid : $2.50 | Tufile around neck and sleeves, pearl” buttons. floor. . sued +-1st annex.) | Fach ...7 abba 38e. Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, double yoke tn Specials in back, large sleeves, 2-inch cambrle ruffle, edzed with embroidery around neck Jaboted down front. Each Muslin Gowns, emptre sty and sleeves end Black Hosiery. Two uncommonly good values, one for women and one for children —the result of a favorable purchase. Women's Fas: Black Cotton Hose, spring weight, gxtra fue quality, double soles, heels and pairs for $1.00. "Per patr... . “hildren's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, heavy. HeeCCraMerati ist las le at bot- aud stre double knees, els and toes. Sizes 7 fe oaire %e. | tom to protect the ltce, yoke band. Each... .§1.00 ) 1 @d foor.......e.. +-10th st. bldg.) Canned Goods, Package Goods, Bottled Goods, Soaps, &c. nd's Baking Powder, per w Breakfsst Food, por’ pis. per Ib. pkg. Edam Cheese, tin jouble yol embroidery, Insertion and feather edge across front, neat embroidery on collar and sleaves. Bach...75c. Camabrle ‘od Muslin Short Skirts, deep ruffle of ter of fine tucks aboye ruffle, yoke Seen cael 50e. style, deep ruftle, 420. Finest Italian Olive Oil, per bot. .25¢., 83¢. & 63c. Armour’s Potted Ham or Tongue, per can. “foil: Batt Blue, per pkg. come ported Vermicelli, per Tb. Armour’s Sliced Breakfast Bacon, per can New Jerse, Sweet Eotatoes, per can Star Island Paompkin, per can Armour's White Label Soups, per can. V. P. Finest Table Salt, per pkg of Sussex Tomatoes, per can. Nanticoke Tomatoes or Shriver's Corn, ‘ork State Sugar Corn, per cau. ehb's Cream Sugar Corn, 2 cans f 5 Shriver's Silver Brand Peas, per can. Seaford Sifted Early June Peas, per can French Peas. per can. - ast ploea, (per put. oe Te ne Meat, per a elutine, per pkg. . Transparent Gelatine,per pke. le's Coffee, Ne Uucqusted Minc Pismouth Ro~ Ch ors Sots’ A ack w L. ke. ia and Ceylon Tea, per Raker's Chocolate, pet Yelb. pkg. Baker's Cocoa, per smal. tin. Huyler's Cocoa, per Melb. Bensdory sai Date 0c ia Heavy ies, Calffornia Heavy Syrup Pears, per can. California Heavy Srup Piems, Elmore Brand Peaches, per Selected Frying Tomatoes, per cai Keystone Solfd Packed Touintoes, per Babbitt's, Borax or Ivory Soap, ‘per cake. Star Soup, per cake... é Brooke's Crystal Soap, per cake W. & L. Pure Laundry Soap, per 2-lb. bar. 120, Pearline, Sonpine and 1776 Powder, per pkg.. 4c. 11th st. bldg.y tin. Gth Boor. “Woodward & Lothrop. Are the finest specimens of tallors’ skill in the Juvenile ling, and particularly so this spring. Made | McKnew’s. Haberdasl lery —At— TT PERRY'S, || Beauties ‘ ° “3, Of Spring! ~ 3 at Money spe in our Geo teins the “Easter finery” are Men’s Deparignent is $) rin Sam "vulty page ol uot well spent. ou will notes in “Perinot’s” fumeus”4-button Suedes, at $1.25. always cafry’ away eae value to. the full amount. Weights are iightening—col= ors are brightening. You will wonder how it 1s possible, yet Reynier Glovés are better this yeur than «ver before. Modes, tans, pearls, in self and Dlack embroidered bucks—the tinest gloves manufactured. $1.75 pair. i More new Easter Ribbons. Exquisite Ro- man Stripes, Persian, Dresdens and Taffetas, in all colors and combinations of colors, in various widths. eesondonsetsotsongonsetsetsenantsetie Set :Pajamas. Here is a chance for you to try these nightwear luxuries. We have just brought in 15 dozen of the best Madras— new patterns, with fine silk cord and tassels. Two gar- ‘The latest * Spring Hosiery is small polka dots, Fast black, of course, and yet but 25¢. per pu An extra quality of Black Hose at 25c. White Feet"? Fast Do you ride a wheel you. want: Medium-weight Ribbed Pants, reinforced scats and ribbed top, white ard ecru, 50c. If so, here is what Spree ae pair. ments — you know — jacket ‘The latest “wrinkle” In Swiss Ribyed and pants—for $2, Vests is a short eat adjustable eee sleeve, We have them in Lisle Thread at 25 and 50c. Hosiery. Here are 100. dozen Natural Gray Sanitary Cot- ton Half Hose—with double heels and tocs—sizes 9} to 11. Good value for a quarter. Our price—2 pairs for 25¢c. A special quality White Fine Lisle Thread Pants, knee length, lace trimmed, finished with French band, 50e. and Tc. Union Suits ar still growing in popularity deve to their snug fit and convenience. A complete Hue, in all weights. spring weights in the famous Underwear have arrived. If y. in doctors’ bills, this is the ron the market. Di Fast Black Half Hose—= double feet, high spliced heeis silk finish—sizes 9 to 11—a special value for 25¢. a pair. 4e., simply not ail initials. ‘There 2 es, and all initials in the y one style. Pure linen three or four sty lot, but not in and just hat pri Ladies’ and Men's 26c. Tecks and Four- in-bards for 19c. tomor: Wm. H. IicKnew, Lsdies’, Men’s and Children’s Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits avd Furs, 933 Pa. Ave. . Underwear. . As soon as you lay ‘off the winter weights you will be glad of these to take their places—Natural Gray Wool Sa a SS SS Sa eS a ae Sent It SeSeetdedontentente Segetbagetvedeeagerahitreteoeigerteteaateteegeatetiatitectrigectnsgatedveeigetesgetocrigeteteteetigetnndetetnigetestnigetet —well ade Perce: As In Making Photos * —properly finished— 5 SLR eet. From Oil Paintings + s —we use crthro-chromatic plates to get the Ka = jor valle, Our Work of this kit Ka you like Sanitary Un- We make ait ‘Kinds E t 53 core we ne ; ate ee $ Se Gh Ee % Mattelutz brand will exactly $/W.H. Stalee, 1107 F St. $ suit you. It is steam shrunk- 4] _succesior to M.D. BRADY. (ES & en .and full of health-giving £| seeessaanaanacaneesssgessee ze properties., Not only that é z sk Tinning At Meseinable Paces: there are none of the fancy v2 7W. z prices that make ‘health un- $ $ e Mend é derwear so muchiike luxury. $ tLeaky Roofs. & acca eit % $4 Suspenders. elgits 3 & Twenty-five dozen bar- $i: 1S % gains—because every pair is %|F 335 § 3 # a bargain. They are light $ bar er 2 Ka weight—elastic cord ends— git 34 mes sens ot ak a z quality—15e. a pair. $ > s ch d 3 : —— «its SHEDS i 4 Everybody knows the $|o “° ‘th St. N oe 3 Crown make Suspenders. We $ Be siete Se Nb ye z have got them, both elastic $j Seeecesos v earn S ~ and non-clastic, .patent ad- Se £ justable, cast off, drawer at- 4 & tachments, silk ends—25c. a pair. es Fa ——— é & Boys’ Shirts. ¢ $ If your boy wears size 12} ¢ here are two $1 Shirts—white % 1 MINT for sauce. Ait paragus, Cucu:nbers, ete. . and Jaundered, that you can & % have for soc. apiece. % Cottage Market, g $ < inh13-f,m,Ww-20 Ks 3 = = z gCollars and + (Rheumatism Cuffs. Ks 9 ° $ When you are looking for $ Isn t a Disease a good Collar try our roc. Pranieeriteerntan nia Senne linen. There are 15 shapes to Seen ae BENED A iss % choose from—dnd they are $ eon ean org ge $ about the same quality that ¢ S25 gat CURES by [correcting the blood. & you pay 15c. for elsewhere. % Fae Cee Chomiets, $ Our 13c. Cuffs are the 19¢. £ pote s Olevens, ence grade most stores sh®w. ¢ a They are links—with single $| S*)@e~?@ 48-6 40-¢0-S0-4@ * or double tab. é *Now You Need . paces $ Sec ° 99 eis ; é|<**Dermatine. sNeglige Shirts. & @ Makes Te provents the hands a & We have made great Prep- £13 the Skin | inzcippetana ‘wy ? £ arations in this line for the $)¢ Soft Shin cote and. beeadl % coming season—and the first sie as Pe Ne mere $ $ day you are in the humor to $/% Velvet Free from greasc—and , ‘ * = exquisitely ~ perfumed. # sce and discuss summery mat- ¢ | age. Bottle, | 25 botute. z ters we want you to come in $) ow. 0 $ and look over our line. We $ : e Thompson, a. é selected the patterns and é Gone Pharmacist, ase. ; gave them to our shirtmaker 4 | £ mbi3-28d heM Rome a % to make up—so we know the ¥ es = ee ads Deda $ styles are exclusive and the = Sicilian Skirts % fit perfect. And not the least $ 5 * interesting are the prices. 415 wide, $3.25. ae Zier: tallor-made—the | newest styles— Ser a Hel values at fae a ail We have had delivered—as ~$ [ ‘a i a starter—a few hundred : aks dozen Wash Ties. Ander- $ | omgs-tanae.t0 son’s best Scotch Madras— $ : = plaids, stripes, checks and £ People who've ever used neat figures—the ysual 25c. %| Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea te qualities for roc. PERRY'S, eee and the Avenue.”’: KS won't have any other if they can get it. It’s absolutely pure, and -so delicious. 50c. Ib. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. Set Sa oe a mb13-14d As we have led in all Stationery Requisites, so in Easter Cards we show the latest novelties and de- signs, and the most complete variety. At popular prices, too. Af C. Parker, 617-19 7th St. Established 1840. * s ‘Telephone 995, ded Seeerctenerceiey 1-DAY © | DRIVES." Unders¢lling everything all «se 2 specials for only: 500 Cat-glass Bottles of Per- fumed Extracts, all odors. To —~ eas 5 per cent off trunks, bags and ‘dress suit cases’ —until April Ist. This means: the time. tomerrow—Saturday guna Bene al 'sine TOC, Teoth Brushes, 7c Tooth Brushes with wood handles, Our $4.75 Truaks for $4.04. Our $5 ak Our $3 7 Cents |; S8s Tiunk Strap free with every trunk, and name marked on it free. Kneessi, 425 7th Street. 23a ==4 for 25c. MERTZ’S: Modern Pharmacy, uth& F. wh33-! SMOKE CUBANOLA 5e. CIGAR, THERE IS NONE better. Scld by every first clses dealer. RICHARD & U0., 63 Pa. are. nw., fel9-Im Wholesaie THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Classical Music Heard in Mra Hearst's Home The National Geographic Seciety Handsomely Entertain — Pictures From Life—Dinners and Events. Mrs. Hearst, whose entertainments are always cf a inagniticent chai er, Bave a large circle of friends, iast night, another splendid treat by a musicale, participated in by twenty-four artists of Seidl’s Orches- tra, New York, with M Clementine de Vere Sapia as the soloist. Each room of the artistic house was decked’ with roses, white in some, pink in others, and Ameri- can beauties in the picture gallery. There were programs folded in parchment ecvers ornamented with the monogram cf the hostess in s‘lver. pany adjourned to the slairs, where supper tables, each having a er piece of Amer- ican beauty roses. ‘The company was large, and included both resident, official and diplomatic friends. The British ambassador and Lady Paunce- fo-e entertained a number of their younger acquaintances last night at ner. The ta- ble was decorated with La France roses, and the effect was extremely rich and pret- ty. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Miss MaudWetmcre, Miss Cameron, Miss Bonaparte, Miss Warder, Miss Phiiip, Miss Edith Patten, Miss Story, Mi Rus Miss Barney, Miss Murphy, Miss Rodge Miss Nott. Count de Bulsseret, M. de So- mow, Mr. Von Breuning, Mr. Von Stumm, Mr. Warner, Mr. Eastman, Mr.* Andrews, Mr. Van Ness Philip, Mr. McCawley, Mr. George Howard, Mr. Myer, Earl of West- meath, Mr. Macleay, Mr. Robert Wallach and Mr. S,‘dell Rogers. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Stecle and Mr. Edward E. Gwynne of New York has been set for March 25, and will be a home wedding. Mr. Carroll Brown of Baltimore will be best man and Miss Steele will be tne only bridesmaid. The wedding trip will be to Europe, and the couple will live in New York upen their return. Rey. Dr. Mackay! Smith will perform the marriage ceremo) If everyting else in existence was as delightful as the pictures from “Life” given last night in the fine hall at Rauscher’s pleasant emotions would be every hour sensations and troubles would be unheard- of occurrences. The stage was curtained off with Eastern portieres, and the drawing room scene, when disclosed, was all that was appropriate. Mr. Parker Mann was in charge of the performance, assisted By Miss Kennedy and Miss Louise Kauffmann. Mrs. Parker Mann also had an important part in the arrangements, while the par- ticipants in the clever situations, Gibson- esque attitudes and artistic effects general- ly were Mrz. and Miss Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas oyes, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Needham, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Hall and little Miss Mira Hall, Miss Kennedy, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Lindinger, Miss Chambers, Miss Noy Miss Perkins, Miss Street, Mrs. Sturtevant, Miss Franks, Mrs. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuuff- mann, Miss Davis, Miss Williams, Miss B. ber, Lieut. Faison, Mr. Howe, Mr. W. Curtis, Mr. Mearns, Mr. Charles Kennedy, Mr. J. T. Granger, Mr. Warren Smith, Lieut. Barnett, Mr. Landon Burchell and Mr. George Gibbs. Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann made the an- pouncements before each picture, and the pictures themselves did the vest. The last of the series was especially attractive and well received. It portrayed “That delicious per room down served from small moment when®you meet the n dauehte: has captured in Eur His I tle Durdreary highness, enveloped in ground-reaching ulster, nis head proirud- ing somewhat from a golf framed ‘in lovely, golden Was portrayed by Miss Mo so successfully that no one unacquainted with the fact could have recognized her. The floor was cleared later and a mi- careme dance followed, va by refresh, ments on the lower floor. ‘The affair w given for the Art Stude: League, and every seat in the hall was taken. The reception given last evening by the National Geographic Society, honor of the Venezuelan boundary jon, was one of the handsomest affairs of the w: ter. More than 500 people, prominent in official, scientific and social Ife, enjoyed the hospitality of the society and crowded the parlors and banquet hall of the Arling- ton. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion with American beauty roses and smilax, while the wails were hung with a lavish display of American flags. Dui the earlier part of the evening the spent the time pleasantly in conversaiion, and later an elegant supper was served in the big banquet hall. The diplomatic corps was well repre- sented, the Venezuelan legation being pres- ent in a body, headed by Minister Andrade. Mr. David Day was master of cere- mcnies, assisted by a presentation commit- tee, consisting of Mr. 8. Alpin, jr... Mr. R. H. Chapman, Mr. E. W. Parker, Dr. C. W. Hayes of the geological surve: Pro- fessor H. M. Paul, Lieutenant R. F. ary, Mr. Bernard R. Green, Mr. Stehman For- ney of the coast survey, Dr. Cyrus Adler of the Smithsonian Institution, Mr. Josiah | Pierce, jr., Professor J. A. Holmes, state i geologist of North Carolina: Mr. William Eleroy Curtis, Professor Willis Moore, chief of the weather bureau: Dr. B. E. Fernow, Agricultural Department, and Mr. soe Stockwell Hatcher. t was 9:30 o'clock when the receiving } Party, headed by Gardiner G. Hubbard, | president of the Geographic Society, took their placcs in line at the entrance to the drawing room. ‘Ihe ladies upon the reception committee were Mrs. Dail, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Proc- jtor, Mrs. Hague, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Me donca, Mrs. Kennan, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Breckinridge, Miss Stevenson, Miss Hamlin, Miss Rochester and Miss Rockhili and Mrs. Mallett-Prevos! In the line were also Mrs. Olney, Justice Brewer, Mrs. A. D. White, Dr. Whit Mrs. D. C. Gilman, Justice Alv Mr. Frederic R. Coudert, Mrs. John W. Fosict- Miss Harlan and “Miss Rockhill. "the presentations were made by e presentation commitiee, and e then an hour the guests filed past. °? MP Among those present were Secret Olney, the Vice President and Miss Ste son, Mr. Henry F. Blount, Justice Harlan, Mr. W. A. Meloy, Mr. Arthur Cowsill, Mr, end Mrs. R. A. Phillips, Lieut. Everett Hayden, Mr. Claus Denckas, Dr. Herbert Friederwald, Mr. W. A. De Caindry, Mrs. Gertrude Du B. Holgate, Mr. M. B. Kirby, Mr. B. J.C : er, Mr. H. C. Rizer, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Southard, Mrs. J. T. Merrill; Mr. Edward Farquhar. Miss Morton, Mc. Charles W. Dabney, ir. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. D; ion, M Dr. A. Portman, Dr. Heiberger, M members of tary ven- Heiberger, Dr.’ Simpson, Mr.’ and Myron M. Parker, Maj. ‘and Mrs. W. Huxford, Miss A, M. Bradicy, Mr. A. Ruff, Miss Mary L. Smita, Mr. Cnarle. Smith, Dr. D. P. Wolhaupter, Mrs, Ale ander Graham Bell, Mr. Williem Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Job Barnard, Capt. Palmer Tilton, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Rev G. A. Howard, M W. McLana Mrs. C. S. Chase, Mrs. Menning, Mrs. H. } A. s Griffin, Dr. W. G. Childs, Mi: Au Allen, Mr. W. L. Symons, Mr. and Cassedy, Miss Munro, Mr. Howell M. ler, Mr. Justice Windyer, Miss Taylor, Henkleman of Baltimore, Rey. Frank ML 5 outwell, A. Felt, Miss ith, Lieut. 1. W V. Kennon, Mi J.-E. Hutchison, Repre- sentative Walker, Representative Hutche- scn, Mr. A. T. Mosman, Mrs. M Howe, Mrs. Anna 8. Croweil, Dr. E. Marble, Mrs. Eaward S. Raymond A. M. Chamberlin, Miss Ford, Mr. J William Black, Mrs. Laura P. Diller, J and Mr Jehn B. Dunckice, Miss Hai- tie E Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. N A. W. Greeiy, Col. J. W. Barlow L. Harper, Mr: S tes, M. Lacey Frof. Powell, Miss Midcieton, . Chipman, Mr. Arthur 1. H. Micdieton, M. ster of Wilming- ton, Capi. A. B. Portman, Mr. Perr: Mr. Mallet Prevost, Mrs. Gaillard Hurt, Adm oka, Dr. W. B. Clark, Mr. C. J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Aibertini, Mr. E. M. Gallaudet, Mr. and Mrs. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as C. Noyes, Mr. Colin Suudds, Mr. J. C Sprigg, jr. Mr. W. W. Taylor, Mr. WS. Bayley, Prof. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. De Gra After the music the com- | and Mrs. Pyctt, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur, Maj. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Chi Bel. Mr. McKee, Dr. and Mrs Dr. B. E. Fernow, Mr. O. 1 Miss Pruden, E. J. Gibson, Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague, and Mrs. Middleton, Prof. and Mrs. Darton, fr. and Mra. Dunnell, Mr. F. B. Scatt, ‘nmissioner John R. Proctor, Director C. D. Walcott, Gen. nd Mrs. Miles, Mr. James Page, Prof. George L. Burr, J. W. Walker, Miss Mary W. Curry, W. H. Moses, T. Heilmyor, Virginia M, Wilson, T. C. Landis, Eliza T. Ward, Mra. E. L, Smith, J. B. Pioda, W. W. Taylor, W. S. Bayley, Everett Hayden, Surgeon’ General Sternberg, J. W. Hemphill, F, Page Robinson, F. B. Pyle, H. A. Griswold, George B. Whittlesey, John B. Dunckle, Charles King, L. W. Ledyard, Capt. Palmer Tilton, Henry Farquhar, A. B. Hagner, Dr. ard Mrs. Day, Miss Ade- laide Fairbanks, Dr. W. G. Childs, Miss Webster of Wilmington, Rev. George A. Howard, D. D., Mrs. C. S. Chase, W. L. Seymour, Robert S. Halcker, Miss F. P. Robinson, Miss Munro, Howe!l, M. Milles . Curry, 8, Forrest, Robert T. Hill, . Parper, Dr. Ella M.S. Marble, Mr: . Raymond, Miss Ford, Mrs. W. Diller, E. G. Paul, Miss Hattie E. Mann, Miss Maude M. Moore, Mrs. A. J. Chipman, John Westerson, F.C. S., Mrs, R. A. Phil- ips, George A. King and Rey. Frank Sew- all, Ex-Gov. and Mrs: Shepherd gave a dinner Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Grant. The other guests were Minister and Mr: Romcro, Gen, and Mrs. Miles, Col. and Mrs. Wilson, Prof. and Mrs. Gallaude Mrs. S: is, Col. Berrett, Mr. and Mrs. Brodie the Misses Shepherd. Last night they again entertained at dinner, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Crozo¥ S. Noyes, Mr. anil Mrs. 8. H. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Brodie. Mrs. F. S. Presbrey of New York, former- ly of Washington, is visiting Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. The Surgeon General of the Army and Mrs. Sternberg will give a reception this evening to the faculty of the army medical school, the members of the class whose course of instruction terminates today, and the medical officers of the army and navy, with their wives and daughters, living in the ciiy of Washington or stationed at the military posts in this vicinity. Mrs. Edwin F. Austin entertained a host of friends Tuesday night, the majority be- *% from Alexandria and Balitmore, who came to bid good-bye to her daughter, Mrs. Lewis J. Yeager, previous to her departure for Richmond, her future home. Miss Mabel Stults of Boston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Clark, 915 East Capitol Street. —_—-. —_—_. Officers Installed. Maj. Beebe of the second battalion, Uni- formed Rank Knignts of Pythias, installed the officers and inspected the members of Jes. T. Coldwell Division, No 7, last even- ing. There was quite a large number pres- ent. Capt. Thos, KE. Lendon put the mem- bers through an exhibition drill, for which the major congratulated the captain on the members and officers being so well up on military tactics. The inspection was very creditable. After the installation, Capt. Landon invited the members to suppe! Following are the officers: Thos. E. Lan- don, captain; Chas. L. Saur, first lieuten- ant; J. F’. Skidmore, second lieutenant; D. F. Brown, recorder; John Kraft, treasurer: Robt. Jonscher, guard, and Frank Henning, sentinel. Se Suspected of Ste: The police department has received ine formation of the arrest in Portsmouth, Va., of a colored domestic named Julia Boone. She had been employed in this city at Chamberlin’s, and wien her house Was searched some silver ware supposed to have bee stolen from the hotel mentioned Was found. This evening Detective Lacy will go to Portsmouth to bring the girl and property here —— Embezzler Brought Back. Joseph H. Taylor, the alleged embezzling cashicr of the Biddle Hardware Company of Philadelphia, was Irought there yester- day afternoon from Cineinnati by Detect ys Ulrich. fener: ine to in U helpfulness in ell of its Luug and’ Th-cat Troubles. MARRIED. At th day, M E— GRAY. + The GI vet L stre &. Relig Mareh 15. ters. By command FRANK (Haverst t Aloysius Chure s will be said for the repose tives and friends are invited ty GOODRICK. On Wt 12 m., at si Y Lumber, ves und ‘fricnds vited te attend. Harr MAUL On AN, 12, 1896, FRANCIS in the seventy-tourti y pis Notices hereafter, . on Thursday, ch ¢, CHARLI + of her daughter, K street northwest, a (Pittsimrg and Me- ) : Sastinday a pm. Keesport pape:s please copy. m, sha + John 1896, 6, at Buf. RUM STORUM, On Thursd falo, N.Y... 8. A PTA A. rin the Colored Orphans "Home in Oa Tharsday March 12, 1896, heloved ron of jah and th jour years, —a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE Puta, They also relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- ness, Bag Ts-te in Mou D LIVE, ‘Tongue, Vain in the Side, TOR! The 4 fogulate the Bowcls. Purely Vege- Smaili Dose, Small Price. Smali Pill.