Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. THE PALAIS ROYAL “QPENING.”: The proprietor, his “buyers” and assistants desire to thank the pub- fic, the press and friends for the very many expressions of confidence, good will and praise. Though this eighteenth annual spring “Opening” will not terminate until Saturday, the occasion can be already pronounc- ed the most successful of all years. : = The Third Floor a Favored Spot. We feel assured—we know—that the spring’s display of women's costumes has abolished much of the prejudice against ready made gar- ments. Wecould give the names of well-known ladies who never be fore dreamed of wearing ready-made costumes—who came from sheer curl- osity and who do not leave without practical evidence of being “won over.” The New Costumes. 7They are the costumes you have seen and ad- mired so much in the fashion journals, in such variety of sizes that alterations are an exception. Prices range from $9 to $50. The advantage of a selection dur- ing the “Opening” is choice of a new and unbroken assortment and at a price less than we can afford to per- manently quote. The New Waists. Prices range from 59c to $25 each, but all are this spring's very istest styles and none inferior im any respect. The (9e Waists being of wash material, with laundered collars and cuffs. An “extra” for tomorrow only— in the $5.50, $6.50 and $7 Silk Waists, at only $5 for choice. Seven of the newest and most beautiful ef- fects to choose from. EF We are told that the best collection of Grass Linen Waists are here. Prices are fiom $1.98 to Please ask to sve the Waist with pleated d du siik of various colors; hich latest ned skirt, Madea secs turn-down laud: oliar, ced deep cuffs, vith really which links are w e : C7 Many : - English Piaid Ss in 2 and Novelty Cloth Costumes here at $22.50 are porting Dept. superior to any elsewhere at $25. And note that the “Opening price’ is only $21. « Separate Skirts. Prices up to $25 from $2.25, but the cheapest are cut full widh, properly Hned and otherwise correct in style and finish. As an extra inducement—all the $6.98 and $7.50 Skirts are to be $5 for tomorrow only. C73 for choice of Black Brocade Satin Skirts, Biack Crepon Skirts, Black Brocade Mohair Skirts, wy and Bh Crepe Cloth rts: all new cut; 6% and 6 yards wide; best lining and velvet bind- ug. C> Headquarters for Women's Sporting Goods— with the sole agency for the Aztec Bicycle, the “Luey” Bicycle Suits and exclusive novelty Sweat- ers, etc., ete. Warranted Bicycles. (Guaranteed one year.) $49.50 for a grade Bicycle never before sald at less than $75 seems an exaggerated statement. Investiga- tion invited. Inquire for Mr. Mc- Ginniss, fourth flour. €7812.98 for Women’s Bicycle Costumes, su- perior to any yet scid at $18 is another bold state- ment. Inquire for Mrs. Conrad. on third floor, and be convinced. List of “Opening” Prices. To the 1 t hand are the regular prices——thos> marked on the new goods. To the right hand gre the “Opening” prices. Preserve the list for a shopping guide. Dress Goods Dept. Fancy Goods Depts. Wool Dz s, yes. ee Soe ee a $1.50 “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves, all styles. .$1.23 $1 Kid Gloves, warranted, tried on. 6Se Kid Gloves, 4 pearl buttons 23c Handkerchiefs, all styles... $1 Handkerchtefs.” Some worth §1.35 $1.25 Jewelry. All latest novelties Soc Jewelry, Belt Buckles, etc......... Boe Jewelry, including real gold pins. See, Be and 68¢ Pocket Books, etc. . $1.25 yd. Import $1.68 yd. Best Sv J per cent off BTge yd. French Organdies, 1896 novelties. Se yd. SUK awl Weal Challies... 35e yd. Duck, navy blue, fast color Ie yd. Dimicies We yd. Percales, vewest. Fast colors, 8c yd. Lustral, the rew wash fabric. k Department. esden and Persian Silks. ‘25e Feather Fans, all colors — 35c ounce “Diplomacy,” the new perfumery. 10 Tetlow's Swansdcwn Face Powder..... Parasol Department. $15 Paris Novelty Parasols, all kinds... $4.98 $2.98 White, Mourning and Dresden Paresols. .$2.68 $2.68 Ombre Stripe Silk Parasols. $248 $1.08 $2 Carriage Shades, all styles. $1.89 $8.98 Silk Umbrellas, steel rod,imported sticks..§3.79 $2.98 Silk Umbrellas, men’s, silver trimmed handles .. 32.79 $1.98 Umbrellas, all styl 80 $1.49 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, men’s end ladies’ .28e Housefurnishings. $1.25 yard Satin Damask Table Linen. $2.98 dozen % Napkins to match. ard Table Linem, 72 inches ie yard Irish Table Damask, all linen. $1 dozen Napkins, all linen... Se Huck Towels, 26x42 inches. 12ge Linen Huck Towels, 36 tnches. 15e Crash, best quality, all linen. Silkolive Comfortables, cotton filled. Carlsbad China Dinner Set, 100 pieces. Diener and Tea Set, 112 pleces.. Se Tete-a-tete Tea Set, 10 pleces, decorated China Sugar and Cream Set rated Chamber Set, 10 pleces enging Match Box, Dresden China. 8c Syrup Pitcher, genuine cut glass 50c Sugar Sifter, real cut gles... | 20c Individual Butters, real cut glass French Haireloth Lining. ‘We yd. Best Tmustle Peréaline Lining. i6e Peresie for We, ard 12% Percaline. i2tge Set'ria, ali shades. Trimming Department. ‘S6c yard Best Spangle Trimming, all colors. Ye yard Spangle Trimming, one row $1.50 Jet Yokes, worth up to $2. $1 each Buttons, jewel and fat 88c each Button:, jet, metal, fane 10 per ce y. off all Laces, Nets and Chiffons. 10 per ce: all Embroiderles. 48c, 59e and Tse yard Persian Ribbons. . ZSe yard Persian Kibbens, second quality. Ze yard Black Double-fuce Satin Ribbons... .25¢ 2c pair Dress Shields, all styles... Ie Prineess Velveteen Skirt Binding. Se yard Mohair Cord Skirt Binding ‘Sc Silk Belting. Per belt Sie picees Silk Bone Cusing fe dozen French Horn Bone, Be card Swell Hooks and Eyes... -4e Millinery Department. $1.50 Untrimmed Hats, all new styles. $1. Sic Untrimmed Hats, the new styles. $8e Ostrich © Plumes... SOc Brees Bird Cages, with fittings... 48 Plowers, choice of al? kinds 2e Fumily Scales, guarantced acenrate. 2c Flowers. None excepted. $1.45 Carpet Sweeper, genuine Bissel.. $1.40 Gas Stove, with two double burners. 79e Star Oil Stoves, two wicks.. 49e Step Ladders, three feet bigh 50c Ash Sifter, with cover. ee | $2.75 pair White Irieh Polat Lace Curtains. 39 pair Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide. ¢ Window Shades, best ofl opaque... $4.50 White Enamel and Brass Bedsteads $1.25 Solid Oak Table, 22-inch. .... We yard Figured Silkoline, 36 inches Art Department. 19¢ Collar and Cuff Bags, stamped. Be Dack Laundry Bags, tinted. 20¢ Stamped Bureau Scarfs, 72 inches. 19¢ Table Cove-s, tinted 39e All-linen Bareau Scarfs, 35¢ Hemstitched Squares, pure lnen.. Suit and Wrap Dept. $22.50 English Plaid Touring Costumes. none excepted. we Suits, black and navy. Skirts, cloth avd serge. sist, grass nen and others. Shirt Waists, oll styles. Spring Jackets, tan cloth 3% Spring Jackets, black cloth ash $10.98 ere Tea Gown, very elaborate * Cashmere Tea Gowns. Ss of imported ging ists, laundered. s birt Waist well made. $2.98 Ladies’ English Tan Mackintoshes,double Cupe - $1.98 Ladies" M: * $1.45 Misses’ Waterproof Circulars... Be 16¢ We 28 29¢ Children’s Department. $2.68 Infants’ New Long Cashmere Coats. $1.98 Cloth Reefers, sizes 2 to 6 years. Ge | 50e Nainsok and Gingham Dresses. . $1.50 Dimity Dresses, 8 to 9 years. 2c Mull and Silk Caps, lace ruche $1 Caps and Hats, all styles. ce Kindergarten Mat and three skeins Sewing Sil Ze Misses’ French Coutil Corsets. $1 Kid Gloves, misses’ and hoys’...... 48e Books for children of all ages.. Se Picture Books, all kinds. 25e Fast Black Hose, all eae $2.79 with 24-inch capes.$1.79 $1.29 Underwear Depts. St & $1.25 Cotton and Cambric Undergarments.87c S6e and The Underwear, all styles... 89 Cotten and Cambric Undergarments. $7.50 Taffeta Silk Skirts, all styl $1.98 Black Moreen Skirts. 12e Bc De Swiss Ribbed Ve Se Swiss Mibbed Vests and Pants. ‘SMe Superfine Ribbed Vests and Pants G8 Sik Waists, all colors, lace trimmed $275 French Gore Corsets, al whalebone . $125 “Paulas Koya” Corsets, 1896 improved. .$1.10 Te Coutif Comets, xtra long, #ix books: ca Hosiery Department. 33e Ribbed Balbrigzan Vests and Pants. @5c Shirt Walsts for boys............... She Fast Binck and Russet Hose : $1 Light-weight Wool Shirts ard Drawers. ...Sde ‘SSe Fast Black Hose, medium and ight vt 790 48e Black and Russet Lisle Hosc.... SOc Ribbed Belbziggan Shirts and Drawess. Ate B0c Imported Novelty Hose, new effects $1 Neglige Shirts, 1806 spring styles 89 9%e Paris Novelty Hose, all styles... We Best Sateen Sh'rts..... 69e $1.75 Silk Hose. Actual value, $2. 50 Cheviot and Sateen Shirts... Ae" 18c Children’s Black Hose, ail sizes Ze Night Shirts epecial cat........ Bde 2be Boys and € ‘S0c Night Shirts, fast color trimuing. Ate Boe Boss’ Heavy English Ribbed Hose SOc Imported Half Hose, spring styles. + B5e * Qe Halt Hose, six pairs for........ ee Stationery Department |= Heuaes Se oe eee tie ‘25e Suspenders, Ught, but strong 19¢ ee pound Writing Paper, 100 sheets. ‘50c Scarfs, include the new patent krot. Ate Se bows Hurd's Writing Puper.. Te | $1 Dogskin Gloves, warrcnted. Ste ‘Ge quire Demming’s Cloth-finish Writing Paper 9c $1.50 Kid Gloves, warranted. .... 33. 25e Novels. Publisher's price, Soe. 2c | $1.98 All-sitk Umbrellas, all styles. . $1.89] 2 per cent off Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymuals.’ | $1.49 Glcria Stk Umbrelias, all styles. 98e 7 Tomorrow, from 10 to 12 m. and 2 to S p.m., cooking deme on safest, cheapzst and best ‘Ol snd Gas Store in the world. See it. Basement fivor. THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets - - = = < A. LISNER. Boston Variety Store. For the accommodation of the general public and those of our cus-| tomers who cannot attend our Satur- day ‘sales, we offer for tomorrow Groceries and Housefurnishings at special low prices: Grocery Items. Pride of Sussex Tomat:es. ‘a March 18, 1698 —Tirhd Shoes. — Every woman ought to have two pairs ef shoes in regular use. _ Eachicwill look better, wear bette! and feel better for it. A pair of shoes should rest from 24 to*36 hours to let the IN YOUR POCKET-=- perspiration dry out entirely. ***_ when you buy Gro- —Let that extra pait you'll * * * ceries of us. We are buy be $3. “FOOT FORMS.” *** helping you to save You can’t get better. *** money by quoting the started atiapod pace eeey. “3 $|) * * * very, lowest prices. No ene dengice, there eee * * © other grocer can offer you Gives ADELPHIA TAN Rid, ia * * * such price advantages. Sager -Ghosiate atads. . Y. Burbank L I ° Potatoes, 36c. bushel. anglois, Foot-form Shoe. Shop, 13th & F Sts. it Harry Roe's Tomatoes. Pride of the Valley Corn...amas Webb's Maine Corn.. Shriver's String Beans. Fredonia String Beans. Lima Beans... Heavy Syrup Cal. Peaches. Best American Macaronl. Best Imported Macaront. Hawkey Rolled Outs. 10-02. Spanish Queen Olives....... Full pints Spanish Queen Ottves. bottle . bottle Howard's prepared “Welsh Rarebit’ . bottle Heinz's Catsup.... bottle Heinz’s Salad Dressing. -15e. bottle Our “Special Blend” Mixed Toa 59e. Ib. “Royal Pekin’? Mixed Ten. Ww We are quoting—there are none who wii Blue and White Enameled Ware. Tea or Coffee Pots, 2 pts. ‘Ten or Coffee Pots, 8 pt Tea or Coffee Pots, 4 pts. Tea or Coffee Pots, 6 pts for room must be had—stocks must be put out of the way of the builders. Domestics, Milk Bollers, 4 pts. Milk Bollers, 5 pts. Milk Buckets, 2 pt Milk Buckets, 4 pts. Milk Buckets, 6 pts. Drip Coffee Pots, 3 pts. Drip Coffee Pots, 4 pts. Tea Kettles, 8 pts. Tea Kettles, 10 pts. Dish Pans, 8 qts.. Dish Pans, 10 at 2s Saucepans or Kettles, 3 pts. Seucepans or Kettles, 4 pti Saucepans or Kettles, 5 pts Saucepans or Kettles, 6 pts. Wash Basins, 10% inches. . Wash Basins, 11% Inches Covered Saucepans, 4 pts. Covered Saucepans, 6 pts. Covered Covered Saucepans, Pudding Pans, 3 pts. Pudding Pans, 4 pts... Pudding Fans, 6 pts. Pudding Pans, 8 pts. Bastins Spoons. Gray Steel -Te., 8c., 10c., 120, Enameled Ware. Lipped Saucepans, 4 pts. Lipped Saucepans, 6 pti Lipped Saucepans, 6 pts. Lipped Saucepans, 8 pts. Lipped Saucepans, 10 pts, Lipped Saucepans, 12 pts. Drinking Cups......... Tea or Coffee Pots, 2 pts. ‘Tea or Coffee Pots, 3 pts. Tea or Coffee Pots, 4 pts. Tea or Coffee Pots, 6 pts. Tra or Coffee Pots, 8 pts. Rice Botlers, 3 pts... Rice Boilers, 4 pts. Rice Boilers, 5 pts Rice Boilers, 6 pts. Water Buckets, 2 pts. Water Buckets, 4 pts Water Buckets, 6 pts. Straight Saucepans, with cover, 4 pts... Straight Saucepans, with cover, 6 pts. Straight Saucepans, with cover, 8 pt Tea Kettles, 6 pts....... Tea Kettles, 10 pts.. Tea Kettles, 14 pts. Dishpans, 8 ats.. Dishpans, 10 at: Dishpans, 17 ats Pndding Pans, 3 pts. Pucding Pans, 4 pts. Pudding Pans, 6 pt: Pudding Pans, 8 pts. Pie Plat~s, ® in. $ $ Goldenberg’s, 928 7th—706 K Street. of your life if you are missing this but there will never be a sale to equal this unless we inaugurate another at some distant time. There are only two or three other houses in this city 15C. Curtain Swiss, 934¢.yd. 10c. Outing Fiannels,634c.yd Toc. Percales, 5c. yard Goldenberg’s, Bt Best Butterine, 15¢c. Ib. . TS. 80-Ib. buckets Jelly. 6-1b. buckets Jelly. Large Pickles..... 10 cakes Laundry Soap. Lima Beans... Liquors Lower! Good Old Rye Whisky. 8 yrs. Old ‘Dominion’ 6 yrs. Old “HIN Side” Whisky. .$3.50 gal. Old “Dock’” Medicinal Port. ....$1.00 gal. Very Old Sherry. Fine “Old Tam’ Sweet Catawba Wine.. Pickford’s, 924 Louisiana Ave You are missing the opportunity Rebuilding Sale. Sales may come and sales may go, ho CAN quote such low prices as| }“1 _ The Saie of — STODDARD LECTURE COURSE TICKETS ish to do it. But we’ve an object, No line of gocds soll casier—no depart- ment {s so much in the way of the con- a BEGINS @empi: i ents. See ee TOMORROW MORNING @-quarter Lonsdale Cam! AT METZEROTT'S. She. yard. BURDITT &, NORTH, Managers. it - pide Ei, SS erkeley Ormbric, De, I ae here’s A Dea 2 ° ° sequncter Andrscopein Must, Of Satisfaction 68c. yard. $ In having us send you everything for —---~ — =: he table. on oy, eter sorted , F vaya get the freshest, mon - 10-quarter Bleached Cebasset Sheeting, alway: ‘edibles ie 2 Tioepticw 19c. yard. ‘And. pay the lowest consistent “prices for them. s ESR chimes Cotaseet Bieached Pillow wal Sapna aoe ‘ogc: yard. Farragut Market, oor k's — re SERS, mb18. 1-quarter Wameutta Muslia, 2S ee a 24¢. yard. 66 Partridge HAMS are Squarter Wamaitta Muli, Tender and Juicy. 22c, yard. muryte Soy nand aver waite, although st ws = too inildly cured. Always sweet and delicious. 4-quarter yard wide Muslin, dust erouzh fut to flaver the meat—and a very " sinall bone. 8c. yard. , £7 Our customers are delighted with them. 20c. Fuitey Stripes Double Width Bed N. H. SHEA, 632 Pa. Ave. Ticking, mhik-w, m, AZ = e r4c. yard. reer Stitch hh Go-Be 33 20 -Oe — = = 46 Farmer's Brown Cuiton, a te! in a5 2ic: yard. Time Saves Nine. ae 2 ra “stitch? tn the . * ‘shape of “DERMA- Dress Goods © Dermatine | oxi. Pa, ° hands and face will Imported English Figured Mohair, im only which would’ be Bess. beautiful designs, ee ¢ : 2gc. yard. 25¢. Keeps te akin soft and eae te. It contains no Al-wool Blue and Black Storm and $ SS eee Fine Serge, the regular 36c. quality, re- . a bottle. Pee PES dured to a ; te. 29c. vard. W. Th 03 - : ompson, 7 24-inch Brocade Taffeta Silk, 45 dif- 5 . sth. ferent styles, 111 nent wind elaborate de Pharmacist, mh18-264 signs, positively sold for Se. yard, oe 22-2 OF FH 2b OO I since Gnes, 79C. ‘CA PON S. per a aa Ours are PHILA. CAPONS. Every morn- 1.25 Skirts, 89c. ing brings us an cntirely mew supply. New Black Satecn Cnderskirts, single We've never had fines ones than now. or double ruffle, worded or trad ‘trim . med. Reduced from $1 and $1.25 to ee See for dessert. Sgc. each. yard. ee Large, fresh and fully ripened. All kinds of Fresh Vegetubles at reasonable prices. Cottage Market, 18 r4th St. ua 40 inches wide, dotted or figured, as - you prefer, SAR AN of our Dark acd Light Outing Flam nels, reduced from 1c. yard to Oe. yard. full prices —for ‘Trunks, Rags ind Traveling Requisites unless you don't care to save the 15 per cent which we are tak- off audit April 1. It sirply means —yard wide. 04. Tew 89, Our $5.00 Dress Suit Cuse for $4.25. ur $1.00 Adligator Bags fer S5ec. Trunk ‘Strap five with every” trank, 928 7th—7o6 K Street. it Fie Vlates, 10 in. Reasting Pans, 9%x14. Reasting Pans, 10x15 Roasting Pans, 11x17.. vy Rogers’ Silverware. Rogers’ Table Knives, per % doz.. Regers’ Table Forks, per % dos... Rogers’ Table Spoons, per % doz. . 3 Rogers’ Berry Spoons. Rogers’ Butter Knives. PEE S| ?The “Success” _ w. Beveridge, i215 F & 1414 G St. FooeTesToCEes and name inarked on it free. (Kneessi, 425 7th Street. AG AY EH “The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. mhis-28 MY Ne If You Want Photos Order “Mezzo Tints.” We're positive you'll Hke them. They're Aifferent from any other photos, and very stylish—Almost like steel engravings. Fin- ished in ous dalntiest style. But $4 a doz. Galeries here, cil well repay a prities here w: a visit. Admiseion free. W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. BR. BRADY. mh18-161 ae SKIRTS, $2.75. 50 Filter, $3.50 —holés 4 gallons. It's a NATURAL STONE Fiiter and is the best to be had at the price—$3.50. The IMPROVED NATURAL STONE FILTDR bas NO EQUAL. Prire, $8 to $9. The $3.75 size ts large enough for a family of 6. Thin-biown Tumblers that will stand: hat.and cold water, 5c. each6oc. dozen. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. | 1t SESESIS SSEOOE Special for tomorrow only: tas § Sugar Bow rear toe | The H MARTIN WO Spoon Hold Toothpick Holders, . 5 = — z a Butter Bisbee, 6 Ring Stands, —— —flayor.in “Queen” Taffies Taffies Tomorro | perenne Neen ‘3 Whiek Broome, ——— impatts 2 pleasant medicinal W Card Trays, Bill Files, pas wo P! —Thursday’s taffy day here. We're go- —— quality —— good for sore dng te celdiate 4¢ by “having tie 25c. 7 q angest ‘tunent e Sprup Juss, Pickle Castors, throat and colds. Absolute | most tempting and ‘tovthsome sorts. POUND. Cake Sugar Bowls, 3 Both plain and nut taffics. Made fresh Bread Trays, Cream Jugs, purity and freshness guaran- | for the day. i patter Leahees D ‘Spoon Holders, |———— teed. Insist. on having Gil I 1S Choice Candy, Casters, Water Pitchers, a Tea Pots, Baking Dishes “Queen” Taffies always. es 1223 Pa. Ave. 10c.—15c.—2§c. a box. Center Tables, 24c. 1,000 Solid Hardwecd Center Tables, oak finish, with, 1¢-Inch square top. Special for toniorrow, JACOB FUSSELL (CO., Sole Makers. ("For sale by all Grst-class Druggists and Grocers. mh18-234 WE CLAIM NOTHING Which we can’t substantiate for CTBANOLA—“the greatest Sc. Cigar on warth.” It has been the ‘24te. You ‘won't need new gowns stendard for years—and ts better than ever now. = Sel everywhere. RICHARD & C0., < Sa ee ge ihe rane Ad ones 6) * ete 623 Pa. ave. a.w., Distributors. Emmons 8. Smith, {= Sec 33 tat war ails Soop oe x Dees not cure all diseases, but ft will core It 705-707-709-711 Penna. Ave: | ANFON FISCHER, 906 G St. . Se eee a eat ORLD OF SOCIETY Dinner and Reoesption for Secretary and ‘Mrs. Olney. Sir Julian and Ia@y Pauncefote Sur- rounded by Society Ranks—Other Events — Personals. ‘The British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote gave a dinner of thirty-six cov- Miss Sybil Pauncefote, the ministers from the Netherlands, Tur- key, Belgium, Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Japan, Sir Stafford Northcote and Mr. Bax- Ironside. Shortly after 10 o'clock the guests for the reception began to arrive, and the drawing rooms and bail room were filled by a distinguished company, com- Posed of the entire diplomatic corps and persons prominent in the official and resident worid of the capital, with the Vice President and Miss Letitia Stevenson at the head of the list. Senator and Mrs. Brice entertained at dinner last night Speaker and Mrs. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Wetmore, Senator Allison, Senator Bacon of Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Endicott, Miss Simpkins, Miss Belknap, Miss Davis, Miss Audrey Pauncefote, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Mrs. W. EK. Strong, Miss Strong, Mrs. Van Renssalear Cruger and Mr. Richard Peters of New York, Baron Keiteler, Marquis Malaspina, Mr. T. San- ford Beatty, Mr. Walter V. R. Berry ‘and Capt. Maxse of England. Representative and Mrs. Taft gave a din- ner last night in honor of the Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Fremont of New York, wife of Col. Charles Fremont, U. S. A. is the guest of Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, who will give a tea in her honor tomorrow. ‘The wedding day for Miss Julia Edie and Mr. John O'Donnell has been set for April 8 The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride and will be witnessed only by the relatives of the couple. The wedding trip will be to Europe. Attorney General and Mrs. Harmon, Sena- ter and Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. Audenried will give dinners tonight. Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser entertained at dinner last night. Gea. Geo. 8. Batcheller will entertain the republican Representatives in Congress from the state of New York this evening at his residence, No. 1022 Vermont avenue, from 9 to 12 o'clock. There was a pleasant surprise party given Monday night in honor of Mr. Charles Au- fenthie. A repast was served in the dining hall, after which dancing was indulged in until a‘late hour. Among those present were the Misses C. and M. 8S. Nelson, Misses G. and E. Mohler, Misses M. G. and A. L. Gee, Misses Nellie and Mollie Kelley, Misses Nora Nicholson, Emma Brick, An- nie Wagner, Martha Gerlock, O. Roberts, Messrs. Donnelly, Davis, Oppenheimer, Lar- kins, Taylor, Harding, Schneidgr, Hopper, Steifie, Conway, Miller, Thomas, Bayliss, Kelley, Edwards, Jones, Merchant and Will- iam Withers. = Mrs. L. S. Anderson, 2019 Q street,George- town, will not be home tomarrow. A birthdey party was tendered Miss Tinle Schmid by her parents at their residence, Ti2 12th street. Miss Anra Droop gave a violin solo and Dr. Mason conducted the donkey party, in which Miss Elsie Tayman won first prize and Miss Marie Brown the booby prize, after which other games were enjoyed ard refreshmente were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Schmid, Dr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bardroff, Mrs. Louis Schmid, sr., and Mrs. Holly of Baltimore, Mi Misses Mamie Winter, Grace Gouzenbach, Minnie Haas, Marjorie Mertz, Austina and Venie Mason, Elsie Jordan, Tinie and Flor- ence Schmid, Lottie and Lillian Winter, Bessie Butler, Edith Giles, Anna Droop, Marie and Catherine Brown, Ella Schmid, Elsie Tayman and Louvinia Reinier, and Me@prs. John Cugiey of Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Rabbitt, B. V. Walz, Sidney John- ston, Edw. Harris, Edw. and Clarence Schmid and James Burrows. Mrs. Wm. F. Turner will not be at home Thursday. At the regular Monday evening meeting of the “‘Artisticators,” held at the resi- dence of Miss Susie Barnes, 3187 Dumbar- ten avenue, it was decided that a dance would be given at an early date. Aftoar the regalar business a musical and litera:y entertainment was given, consisting of vocal solos by Miss Mamie Cameron, Mr. Charles S. Hilbert, Miss Mamie Allen, Mr. Ed Lemkins and Mr.William Scrivener, and piano solos by Miss Carrie Sebastian and Miss Susie Barnes, after which -the com- pany was entertained by Mr. Walter Stet- son, who performed amusing feats of magic and card manipulating. Those present were the Misses Mamie Allen, Susie Barnes, Emma Haneke, H. Amy Serrin, Carrie Sebastian, Mamie Came2ron, Carrie John- son, and the Messrs. Charles S. Hilbert, William Scrivener, Ed Lamkins, Harry Hancky and W. Scott Stetson. After danc- ing refreshments were served. Sergt. and Mrs. W. F. Falvey gave a party last night at their residence, 430 Ist street northeast, in honor of the tenth lirthday of their daughter Annie. In the denkey game the first prize was won by Miss Carrie Neurath, and the booby prize by Miss May Lee. Souvenirs were given to all the guests. Refreshments were grved in the dining room. In the center of the table was an immenee cake, surrounded by ten candles, and bearing the inscription, “Annie, 1886-1896." The little hostess was the recipient of some very nice presents. Among those present were Daisy, Violet and Rose Pruitt, Carrie and Minnie Neu- rath, Lula Thompson, May, Annie, Will and Laura Falvey, Mary Talley, May Lee, Walter Heitmuller, Mattie El! Berrell Martin, Bertha Birtwell, Mina and Dora Post, Etta Gray, Ralph and Mary Potter, Henry Mockbee, Annie and Dennis Copper- thite, Freddie Ford, Mamie McGuire, Mazy Lewis, Tiessie Blanchard, Earnest Taffe, Robert Talley, Louis .Kittenkemer and Al- bert Stouffer, Sergt. and Mrs. W. F. Fal- vey, Mr. and Mrs. Stouffer, Mesdames Gor- dcn, Hettenkemer, Groff, Pruitt, Desmond, Edmonston, Mockbee, Ford, Misses Irving, Carley, Mockbee, Dubois and Messrs. Ma- honey, Lamb and Eliis. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, D.D., professor of ecclesiastical history at the Catholic University, received yesterday the papal brief appointing him bishop of Sioux Falls, 8 D. Arrangements for his consecration are new being made, and it is expected that the ceremony will occur in St. Pat- rick’s Church the Sunday following Easter. In the service it is expected that Cardinal Satolli will be assisted by Rev. John Marty, former bishop of Sioux and Bishop Keane of the Catholic University, and the sermon will be preached by Archbishop Ireland. After the consecration Bishop German will remove at once to his new field of duty. His departure will create a second vacancy in the faculty of the unt- versity, the chair of apologetics not having been filled since the resignation of Rev. Joseph Pohle. - ——— Sons of the American Revolution. An interesting meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution will be held this evening in Builders’ Exchange Hall, at which several papers will be read describ- ing the struggles in the northwest with the British and Indians prior to and including the war of 1812. Members of other revo- lutionary and colonial wars societies will be gueste of the Sons of the American Rev- olution. The following have been elected members of the society: William Francis aa M.. bf PACIFIC RAILROADS. Those Who Were Heard by the House Committee Today. - The committee on Pacific railroads of the House gave a hearing today to Gen. Hub- bard of New York. Gen. Hubbard spoke et length in an informal way to show that the Union Pacific would be able to meet the requirements of the bill which he recently explained at great length to the committee, For this purpose he reviewed the statements of earnings made by the company for sev- eral years past. He admitted that it might be difficult in the present atate of the money market for the company to raise money to carry out the plan, but said that it was not necessary to sell bonds this year. The first mortgage bonds, maturing next July, might be carried at 5 per cent, and the money market would be more favorable in 1897. cidentally Gen. Hubbard admit- ted that his personal ference would be to accept the Smith advocated bY Mr. Huntington, because that @id not ped the intervention of bankers. But he not plan would be so like- ly to pass the House as hia. Mr. Arnold of Pennsylvania eaid that his interviews with members convinced him that there was a general desire to settle the matter finally. Mr. Winslow 8. Pierce of the Union Pacific reorganization com! presented a sup- plementary plan for that committee. It pro- posed an issue of $75,000,000 of bonds—$26,- 000,000 less than the original plan. The prin- cipal of the indebtedness to the United States would be paid as follows: On Janu- ary 1, 1807, a eum which, after the applica- tion of the sinking fund, would pay the prin- cipal of the subsidy bonds which mature on that date and had already matured; on the bonds then maturingy the pos cean a © bonds then matt 3 rm to be in cash. Sah ‘The Secretary of the Treasury would com- pute the interest due the government as due ey, 1, 1897, pate ee year per cent morigage bonds would be issued. of the Derby betting has been appearance of Mr. Richard Croker’s Montauk.~ He wee beste to win $50,000 at odds of 50 to 1. oe The feature the 4 CONSTANT GH, WITH | Fat es =] ee Rh ‘AILING: ‘more : fected. You will find safe remedy for all lung or ails in Rr. D. Jayne's at. aes “aaa DIED. BERKLEY. On Tuc March 17, 1696, at @ o'clock ‘a.m., EMI C., beloved wife'of the late Charles’ H. Berkicy, in the fifty-third year of her age. Poneral will take place from Twelfth Street South- east EH berch Thureday, at 2:80 pan. and relatives respectfully invited to attend. _ = OOPRICK. On Tuesday, March 17, o’ckek p.m., MARION E., Frank Codrick and year of her age. Notice of funeral ifter. m6, at 7:35 Tuesday, March - GC, WM. OONAl FOSTER. On Tuesday night, Jour March 17, 1898, at mi@- below. GRBENWELL. On Tuesday, March 17, 1896, at 7 Slack pm, at Providcice Hospital, GBORGH Sas Cnrotioe Grennen aged th wy alent pe = and € Ine 5 ‘irty: ht years. neral services at his iate residence, No. #26 22d street reat, on Thurvdag ‘March 1% at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invit to attend . HEINARD. On_ Wednesday, March 18, 11 at Bz : WHILDEN HENRY BEINARD, sop ot W and Belle Heinard, of @iphtheria, ay: four years, eleven mouths and twenty-six @ays. ae private, from residence, 912 H street norte east. HOUGHTALING. On Monday, March 16, 1836, a8 11:30 p.m., HENRY HOUGHTALING, late pri- vate company K, ninth New Jersey ‘volunteer infantry, in the sixty-first year of bis age. Faneral on’ We March 16, at $ o'clock P-m., from bis inte residence, the Frederick, corner of 9th and New York avenue northwest. G.A.R., and the ladies of Grant Circle, .. also members of Columbia Trporray No. 101, are invited to attend ‘Trenton, N. J. cal Union, mains will be interred at MEADQUARTERS ENCAMPMENT NO. 23, "428 G st. aw. The encampment ts called to escort of Comrade HENRY HOUGHTALIN the reiuins ING, late private New Je olumteer infantry, at We Starch 16, 1800, trois te street northwest, to the pot D. GRAY PULMAN, Gol. y¥ grder 0. D. THATCHER, Adjmant. KEEFER. Suddenly, on Tuesday, March 17, 1896, at 6 eek ps DENIZA J. KEEFER, be- loved wife of Henry A. Keefer. Funeral from her late residence, northwest, om Thursday, 9, at .m. Friends and relatives invited to att faterment at Glenwood cemetery. MEIDEL. Qn , March 17, 1896, MICH ART, J., beloved hu: ‘of Mary B. Meidel, a native of Baden, im 3 forty-six vears. Funeral from his late residence, No. 709 18th street northeast, on iF, March 19, at 8:45 a.m. Requiem ‘mags at St. Mary's Clurch at 9:30. are respect! Relatives and friends fully invited to attend. = MEYER. After a short illness, on Tuesday, March 17, 1896, Mrs. HELENE ©, MEYER, ‘beloved wife of Louls Meyer. Funeral from the residence, 784 11th strect north: west, on Thursday, March 19, at 8 o'clock p.m.* READY. Departed this Ife, on March 16. 1 after a short but painful illness, MICHAl READY. Funeral will take @lrs. Alice Ri nue northwest, an ce from his sister-is-law's ), No. 1118 New Jersey a Thu March 19, at o'clock; thence to St. ius Church, where mass will be said repose of bin soul, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited te attend. = ROTHWELL. On the of March 16, 1 RICHARD ROTHWELL heloved dust of Hannah Aroold Rothwell, im the Gttieth yeas ° age. Funeral from ‘his late resilience, 600 F* street north- east, on Tharsdas, March 19, at 8 p.m. Rela- ves and frierds respectfully invited to ot On Tuesday, March 17, 1896, TITOMA TR ROPDR aged’ torty-aix years, forests ‘s Richmond, Va. (Richmond papers please copy.) THOMAS. On Tuesda: March 17, 186, p.m., EDWARD, beloved xen of Washi Rose Thomas and grandson of fter a tong and painful il Funeral from his parents’ residence, 1013 5th street ‘eoutheast, on Tureday, Marg 19. Requiem, ‘St. Cyprian’s Church at 9 a.m. nd friends are respectfully Invited to WORK. On Wednesar, March 18, 1896, at 6:30 o'clock a.m., CATHARINE WORK, widow of late Jotin W. Work, aged seventy-two yeam and ten months. Funeral will take place from ber late reside 526 8th street northeast, Friday, March 20, 2 o'clock p.m. Imterment at Rock Creek, 2° In Memoriam. DOWELL. In menory of my dear friend, | B. DOWEL ce , Who died one y nee Boo todays Starch 18 INI, The night dew that falls, though in silence it weepa, Shall cover with verdure the grave where y: And the teams that we shed, theagh tn e¢c: ‘Shall long keep your memory green in our souls. ‘bat not a BY BEN FRIEND, SAUGID WILLIAMS, JAMES WEBSTER SOOTT, died March 18, 1898, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Tee ees