Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 14, 1897-16 ‘PAGES. 4. Ge0 580 SSSSSESRESS CS80O8 GOLDENBERG’S OOOH GGOGOGO named Shoe sales. in short order. Men's $1.25 “Mar- 3 vel” Pure Gum Rub- bers at. 5Q¢- Men’s Genuine 5 Cork-sole Laced $1 -65 ; and Gaiters........ Men's Se Hand- Nichols” and Toe Laced and Gaiters. = é $2-15 Men's $4 Triple- sole Cali Boots at. . $2.85 Ladies’ $2.50 Fine Cloth-top Button at. $1 -65 4 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. We are going to meet this competition with square, honest Footwear, every pair stamped with our name— 2) as a guarantee of their quality—at prices that will drive dishonorable Shoe merchandising out of Washington We shall begin tomorrow by selling: WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 932 7th St. ay shoes with a Pedigrees At Less Than Fake-Sale Prices. The shoe fakirs—it seems-are again in their glory. ‘A handful of odds and ends bought from some un- fortunate bankrupt are generally the excuses for un- loading a lot op BOUGHT-UP SHOE TRASH on an unsuspecting public under the guise of all sorts of mis- . OOGSHSSOSGSS9S00S 908000860000 009000000000 Men’s $1.00 Best Made “Yale _ Self- acting Rubbers at. ., 45¢- Men’s__ Double- soled Veal Calf Shoes .......----6 87° Men’s Best $1.50 AS Casco Calf Shoes at. $1 Men’s Goodyear- sewed Flexible $2.50 Shoes at........... $1 -85 Ladies’ soc. qual- ity Bay State Rub- 233 PENNA. AVE. S. E. * Fine Gold - Watches. Our magnificent pose of these fine PRICES. ¥ N24 We have also the exclusive agency in ryt Washington for the famous E. KOEHN V2 Geneva Watch. “A Sal fal2-tu&th-2t prises the latest models of the “Elgin,” “Waltham” and “Rockford” makes. Comparison will show that elsewhere similar watches cost very much more. J. Karr’ Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. pinned At Karr’s. stock of Gold Watches com- We are prepared to dis- timepieces at VERY LOW s Sons, LEGER EE EEL GEEE GLEE GEG Se eed ded | - ase Extracting, 50c. Carlous visitors are welcome. We gladly explain our methods of associating professional skill with correct business management. The co-operative principle applied to dentistry surprises most people. Investigate. It may surprise you and save you pain and money. Consultation costs nothing. Painless Extracting, 50c. Painless Filling, 75e. up. Best Teeth, $8. Crowns, Bridges, etc., at correspording prices. Estimstes gladly given. Sole owners of ZONO for painless operations Without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12. fattt Ww hen Folks Who Are an Sick Get Worse it may be the druggist’s fault. Impure have teen used. Perhaps some- may have beeo substithted for The prescription may not have physician directed. iy nded as y escriptions accurately. We don't make mistakes. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. &H St. Z Bears Daggett. season prices i during our January ¢ the “finest Washington. have been rat leurance Sale. Th Fur money bay! Collaretts, Seart or jeled and imade new Modest charges, . Stinemetz nee 1227 PA. AVE. N.w, 41-3m,20 Tea “Clears the Sight” = ~so believe the Chi oie = Belleves that’ tea ts a very fefreshing oot = bevernge—espectall: - jetord's “Golden Hod" Toe it See. Ib. and is only obtaina- JH H. Hungerford, Bite Groceries gth&O Sta qe 616 12th St. Also 1204 G St. Oil Heating Stoves. No. 1—Made with hood, complete...... $1.20 ‘No. 2—Double burner, with hood. $1.90 No. 3—To fit over lamp chimney. 6oc. Mascot Oil Heaters reduced to..... 85c. Queen Heaters—are large size— ot—have also tank of water” "1 $325 Puritan Oil Stoves. Gas Heating Stoves. No. 1—Combination, so you can either beat or cook—only... eee $1.25 - $1.50 Mascot Gas Heaters... New Haven Gas Heaters. $1.75 Asbestos Gas Heaters. . $2.00 Large-size Enterprise Stoves. $2.75 Latge ReGector Gas Heaters. $3.75 Double Cylinder Gas Stoves, only $3.60 Gas Radiators. Marion Harland Coffee Pots... +9Oc. Backus Steam Heaters. Self-lighting Gas Burners Beacon Drop Lights.... + + «30C. ++ sQ5C. Cc. A. Muddiman, Double Store, 616 12th ~~» 1204 G Sts. There is not an artist in tho city who can do good work with peor materials. Good work 1s demanded everywhere, and the same is true as to materials. Qur stock of Artists’ Materials {s sec- ond to none in the city, and a cor- dial invitations ts extended to all to visit this department of our mammoth establishmeut. Prices are low. Geo. F. Muth & Co. Successors to Ryneal’s, Jal4-21d 418 7TH ST. N.W. ‘i etka aoe ERAENTLY, AND shields ford Bites _ — aieaaee: caine . re. . GEORGES & SON, 9 Seto Pm Tits Pa ave a.w. EACH EYE eramined end seted | Bon {2 pertectiy ray Ses Dist, Circulars a Hany, syle, of warranted 2 eid tinea 7 2 A. KABN, 985 F st. nw, - “STORE NEWS.” ‘Thursday, January fourteen. Greatest of all remnant- sales yet — —will be the one tomorrow. You can reason it out yourself. Here we are right at the beginning of stock taking almost with hundreds of rem- nants in almost every department: You can easily see why we are anx- ious to dispose of them to avoid tak- ing them into account. So you see we've really a double determination this week to sell all the remnants— and we’ve marked prices accordingly. Remnants of silks. Two odd pleces—green and cerise S2-inch figured drapery silk—originally was 50c. a yard—for 15c. yard. We have bunched n lot of odd pleces of figured changeable glace silk—plain brown bengaline silk—plain’ black surab silk—light blue, pink and green Raye striped satin—82-inch plain colored and black Japanese silk—which sold at from 88e. to 50c. a yard—at 25 cents. Lot of brocaded taffeta in a yariety of patterns—black brocade gros grain—plain taffeta—plain failje—satin duchesse and printed warps—silks which sold for T5c. to $1 a yard—for 49 cents. Eot of heavy brocaded duchesse—satin brocaded—plain armures—satin duchesse —rhadame—brocaded taffeta in evening colors—27-Inch plain black taffeta—some of which sold for $1 and $1.25—reduced to 79 cents. Remnants of linings. Remnants of silesia, rustle cambric, percaline, silk leno, imitation haircloth, fiber interlining, etc., which sold for 8c. and 10c.—will be offered at 5}c. yard. Remnants of all-linen canvas fancy waist lining. high quality of rustle lin- ings, fine percalines, etc., which sold at 12%e. to 20c. yard—will go at 1oc. yard. “Remnants” here & there at ridiculous prices. Lot of children's white, natural wool ama camel's bair underwear—not all sizes, but near it—never yet been sold under 25c.—have been reduced to 15¢., 2 for 25¢. Lot of children's ribbed wool hose— nearly all sizes—reduced from 19c. to I2he. pair. Lot of jet, worsted, spangled, steel and gilt passementerie which sold at from 25¢. to 60c. yard reduced to 12hc. yard. Balance of the Briggs stamped paper Patterns—in an immense varlety—sold originally for 10c. sheet—will be offered for Ic. sheet. A lot of all-linen stamped splashers— with handsome drawnwork about the edges—were 15c.—to go at 8c. each. 5-inch super quality changeable taffeta ribbon which was 35c. to go at 1gc. yard. Balance cf lot of 12c., 15e. and 18¢. side combs to.go at 7c. pair. Lot of 10 dozen pure bristle hair brushes—reduced from 35c¢. to 25c. each. The regular 25c. quality of women's cashmere mitts will go tomorrow for > 15¢. pair. Remnants of embroiders—1% to 4 yards in lengtb—was 8c. and 10c.—to go yard. pure nen hemstitched initial handkerchiefs—not all initials— hence reduced from 25. to Tic. each. Remnants of India linon and: plaid nainsooks—were 8c. and 10c. yard—for 4} cents. Remnants of striped outings which sold for 10c. ‘to go at 5c. yard. Remnants of fine French plain Ulack sateen which sold for 20c. and 25c. for Ioc. yard. Remnants of yard-wide muslin—was 7e.—for 38¢. yard. Coats and | capes capes reduced. Lot of fine imported tan, black, green, mavy, brown, kersey coats, and a lot of imported coverts—some lined with hand- some taffeta silk or satin duchesse— some richly fur trimmed, braided or fancy stitched—reduced from $12.50 and $16 to $7.98 each. 20-inch seal plush capes—trimmed with chinchilla fur—many of them handsome- ly Jet trimmed am! marten fur trimmed~ reduced from $9 to $5.50 each. a 80-inch astrakban fur capes reduced from $15 to $9 each. $5.50 each. 19-inch electric seal capes with marten fur collars reduced from $18 to $11.98 each. unbleached yard. 80-inch electric seal capes with marten collars and edging reduced from $20 to $14 each. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. it ‘ S aap aba boi doen teh ace 4 $$16 Cloth Coats, $11. Goats we've sold al! winter for $20 fre now $15, Coats that cost $28 are ly $20 Bow. ‘dozen 22% left—of all we re are but 3% them BELOW cloth. All new. Ali stylish. "Al Nallor‘made” all perfect ‘° fitting. SAKS FUR CO., Cor, 13th and G Sts. sats-tn,s,t,28 . STERUIZED at Mt. Vernon, in be" procared the Excelsior Dalry at Be. per ‘application. a Se AIRY, Sa : 187 Pa. aye, -D.W7. Johnston’s, 7 729 ae St. ‘Tomorrow's Egg Sale—1,! Ge. per dozen—saving ¥ Limit of purchase, — Tomorrow 1,000 inds 6f Sweet Bright Oregon Prunes to oe, Inet hate at ; value, 5e. per pound. ; Ar- tbuckle’s we. : COFFEE . ‘Tomorrow 15,000 pounds of Arbuckle’s Package Coffee’ to go at our special: price, HOTELS. Proprietors of all hotels and boardi Lous», We will be pleased to quote you special deals on all coltees: RIES. nthe Arbuckle, Levering, and can Coffees In packages wi eir stre and flavor, as each 3s sealed in airtight wraps pers. Levering’s Package Cof- fee, 16%c. Lion Package Coffee, 16i4c. Tomorrow 5 Ibs.-best Granu- lated Sugar goes to.each pur- chaser of one pound of either Gunpowder, Green Tea— Oolong, Black Tea—Best Mixed Tea—or with the pur- chase of 3 pounds of Java and Mocha Coffee. Hy Lscbesscsousoseessanesuebdessodansonanuen ie ae ansse se A a a SsgesgesSeagesgongesgeegeagheg ef pune reseegees Shoulders, 34C. The best Smoked Sugar-cired Shonlders, worth 10c. ordinarily at grocery stores—our speclal price, 5% cents, Peachés,9* SSOPSLEST SSNS TINS NII IN Shoo Mn eneeddtetedeees z Tomorrow the large, bright Bae Es California Peaches are to go at 9 cents G pound. Z sete Package aaisei 7c. SOD B- @ a =} @ ‘That every one may. be enabled to buy only the best Butterine, we make a special price tomorrow-of 14 cents. Canned Cc Goods, : Tomorrow we will sell Canned Tomatoes Canned Corn, Canned Lima Beans, Cann Peas, each at 6 cents per can. MACARONI, 7c. The 12-cent packages of Macaroni to go at 7 cents euch. Soap Sale, At tomorrow's Soap sale Star Soap will be cents “Borax, 2% cents—Bonton Fam ach’ of these brands are reg- es. Customers wishing Bee —Sapolto a a se Se Se eS Se Se Se SD Sh he ig) Stick Candy, 7c. : French/lixed Candy,6!4c} Gum DropCandy, 5c. Soft Shell Amanes: 15¢.4 Grenoble Walnuts, 15c. Butter Nuts, 10c. ; Best Mixed Nuts, 112c. Customers wishing Shriver’s Corn—Sbriver’s Silver Label Peas and Corn—Lea & Perrin's Sauce—Durkee’s Salad Dressing—Spanish Olives—Barataria Shrimps—Finest Imported Olive Ofls—Burmbam’s Clam Boulllon—Freneh Peas—Cowdry’s Soups—Imported Scotch Jams —Beefsteak Catsup—Mrs, Wells’ Catsup, &c., can always find them’ with us. Cal. Evap. Pears, 10c. 3 Cal. Evap. Apricots, 10c.3 Imported Raisins, 10c. 3 Cal. Silver Prunes, 7c. Large French Prunes, 10 Table Cluster Raisins, 12 Fresh Meats. In the fresh meat deparment can be found every kind of high-grade Fresh Meats See let orien pase Fa asst Fresh Hams--Smoked Hams-qPork LARD, Oc. ‘The quality of the Tard we sell is the a the world, produces! fit this. exceed ly gdvantageous price he consui ‘buying is always actives! : ‘Condensed Milks} + Baby Brand, + Star Brand, "Ie: ¢ Imperial Cream, 12c. Eagle Brand, 15c.. Nickel Brand?'Sc. es es LLL LLL MLL LLL LLLLLLBLLLLMBLLLLELWLLLL I EISEESSDLDLDESDDESSSSEIESISEVIEISEVUESIEEOSSSVS The special in ie T9¢., and Chocolate, 15¢, * Johnston’s, 729. 7th St. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 — Street. “The store where eeoasee" seals to “ pay buys as much and for as litte as cash.”” Special prices § for the 5th day ; : of our Ist annual} clearing sale —with the privilege of our liberal credit system—the ac- commodation of paying a_lit- tle each week or month. ‘Small iot of the best flannelette wrap- pers—all that remain of those which sold uy to $1.50—will go at 59c. each. Balance of the mink neck scarfs which sold up to $1 for | 43¢c. each. Lot of all-wool flannel waists—pleated back and front and with detachable lann- dered collars—which sold for $1.75—for $1.19 each. Lot of children’s and misses’ reefer coats in sizes 4 to 12 years—of boncle, plain and fancy mixtures—which sold up to $6—will go for $1.98 each. All the $3 and $3.50 ‘figured brilliantine and plain cloth skirts for $1.49. All the $8 and $10 caterpillar boucle couts—half silk lined—for $2.98. All the #0 tan Irish frieze coats re- duced to $2.98. All the $5 and $6 beaver cloth double 4 capes, plain all-wool boucle single capes and extra long cheviot capes, braid trimmed, cut to $1.29 each, Lot of $10 beaded silk seal plush capes, trimmed with angora, cut to $4.98 cach. Muslin underwear : very much reduced. ; 25c. drawers, 10c. 39¢. chemise, 19¢. 25c. corset covers, 10c. 75¢. gowns, 39c. 69¢. skirts, 39c. HECHT & COMPANY. It 515 Seventh Street. Slertondetoodedeedndeeateteetetestetestntecentetentedestetecteter PERE EI PRIRERAE EERE ODO ; E71 Ib, “King” Coffee FREI With every pound of 50e. ( We? re Making Prices Lower On “ Groceries. * _ They're lower than ever now. And far lower than you'll find them any- where else. Lower prices don’t affect <4 quality HERE. That's always high- : est—no matter how LOW prices may o** be. Best Potatoes... Potomac Corn. . Tomatoes ... +-4cans. .25¢. Buckwheat ....... 12 Ibs. .25¢. (Light or dark.) Rolled Oats... .. bt. .40c. --4. cams. .25¢. LL . -9 lbs. .25¢. AR AR AOR ARAL Macaroni ... -4 pkgs. .25¢. S. C. Shoulders........Ib. .5$c. J.T. D. Pyles, , Gor ‘Sa Sid Sia. ave, me. FIVE |e ste ae es STORES, | ob ish an Monroe sts ‘Anacostia. SOSOK La Of - Course She'll Fail. You can’t expect your 2 eek to make good bread —— with poor flour. She can’t —— do it. No one can. But —— give her ‘Cream Blend ‘Flour And she'll make the light- est, whitest, most tempt- ing Bread, Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry that ever came from an oven. It makes nearly one- fourth MORE than other brands, too. = Insist “Cream —— time. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Ne O(ESIESS eee 1109 11th st. s.c. on Blend” HELE ETT having every 1000-11 SSS aS 10c. furnishes a | month’s fun for he family. * | “Checkerette” * * bewilder insive % Soung ai ks. _ Not! since the famous 13—14—1 = : Small in size—can be ** the pocket. PURSELL’S, 4:8 9th St Bara does it. Fascinating— —elusive—a me for both = it je. stowed away in J urenmmen RARAONAiIRMT CR: RoR RN SUPPLIES FOR | HIST PARTIE etry, reget = a Pupetnnen sie he ist and National Methoa Duplicate ivhist (with cards), $3.75 a ee See “Kalamazoo” tray ai y Literature—all the ih lant frentans =at 20 per cent under publi BALLANTYNE E’S, tationers, Booksellers—428 Seventh st. pares 28,6520 Rea eaa oases saad sasaannae Sacrifice Sale et juary 20. Geese? 2 cases days. THE WORLD OF SQCIETY Belles and Beaux Meet at the Ootillion Glub. Cabinet Receptions Well Attended in Spite of Snow—The Coming Mar- Fiange of Congressman McMillin. The first of this season's dances of the Cotillion Club was given last night, and was a great success. The Rifles’ Armory was very elaborately decorated in lilac, pink, and blue bunting. The lights were shaded in pink, and quantities of southern smilax made a pretty tracery on the walls. The stage was set with palms and made a delightful resting place for the chaperons. Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Postmaster Gen- eral, received for the club, assisted by Mrs. N. C. Blanchard, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. D. N. Morgan, Mrs. John B. Robinson and Mrs. B. H. Warner. Gen- eral dancing began at 8 o'clock, and the co- {illion at 10. Mr. John G. Capers and Mrs. A. Swanson led. The figures were ex- Sear pretiy. At midnight supper was served. The toilets were particularly ele- gant. Among the guests were Misses Jo- fephine Cobb, McGoodwin, Money, Thomas, Sharp, Healey, Sg Waitley, Curtis, Doane, Evans, Wilson, Peck, Carson, Ed. wards, Warner, Nevin, Robinson, Neale, Mills, Tyson, Shoup, Reisinger, Fuger, Mesdames Willard, Moore, Smith, Need- ham, McGoodwin, John B. Robin: Rog- er Q. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cunning- ham, Mrs. J. F. Waggaman, the Misses Rasin, Miss Mariam Ballinger, Mrs. Irwin, Misses Fox, Ethel Blanchard, Casey. Mor- gan, Nottingham, Hermann, Peter, wards, Perkins, Jones, Alling, Rowe, Dougherty, De Armond, Brown, a Cc G. Watson, J. C. Hooe, L. Clephane, F. P. Davis, W.'L. Pepperman, A. C. E. ees William McC. Wilson, H.’M. Locke, L. Moore, F. W. Mondell, C. Ford, ae N. Edwards, F. Lewis, Dr. Ayres, Messrs. Thomas P. Smith, G. T. Smith, W. Erdman, E. P. Doughert: , C. P. Herndo: Charles Faulkner, W. J. Warrington, T. Brantley, T. W. Bergen, Dr. Lee Harban, Messrs. R. M. Carlisle, Kennedy, Ryan. Blunt, Bradley, Hough, Fugitt, Lieut. Ir- win, Messrs. A. C. Wilson, McRoberts, Bennett, Felix, Young, Simms, Magruder, Henderson, Wheatley, Mohun, Clagett, Vivins, Browning, Wells, Meredith and James. Mrs. Stevenson had an unusually pleas- ant reception yesterday and her flower- Gecked parlors at the Normandie were in delightful conirast to the wintry atmos- Phere prevailing outdoors. Mrs. Steven- son had the pleasant assistance of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lewis Green Steven- son. Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. McCreary, Mrs. Pruitt, Miss Davis and Miss Brown of Illinois, Miss Fox, Miss Lomax, Miss Ham- lin and Miss Breckinridge, with Miss Uda, made up the receivirg party. Mrs. Olney was assisted by Mrs. Oliveria de Lima, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs. Arthur Brice, Mrs. Minot, Miss Gana, Miss Page, Miss Sartoris and Miss Whitney in enter- taining her callers. Secretary Carlisle spent the late after- noon receiving with his wife. Miss Love and Miss Carey of Buffalo, Mrs. Joseph E. Washington, Mrs. Sutherland, Miss Cullen, Miss Faulkner, Miss Lee, Miss Curtis and Miss Daggett were charming assistants. Mrs. Lamont had a very pleasant recep- tion, a mandolin orchestra playing through- cut the afternocn. Her assistants included her guest, Mrs. Flagler of New York, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Buchanan, Miss Roches- ter, Miss Batcheller, Mrs. John Poor, the Misses Williams, Miss Davis, Miss Good- rich, Miss Newlands, Miss Ffoulke, Miss Macomb and Miss Fuller. Mrs. Harmon was assisted by Mrs. Fred McGuire, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Edmund Wright and Miss Miles. Miss Hamlin and Miss Harmon did the honors of the tea table. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by Miss Wil- son, Miss Asquith, Miss Baylor, Mrs. Car- ter and Miss Moore. Miss Herbert was assisted by Micou, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Brownson, Jackson, the Misses Mendonca and Harrison of Alabama. Mrs. Francis had the valuable assistance of Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. and Miss Lionberger, Mrs. Lane and the Misses Skinker, all of St. Louis; Miss Condit-Smith, Miss Me- Cammon and Miss Hunt. Miss Morton was assisted by Mrs. Titt- mann, Mrs. Lamberton, Mrs. Annin and Miss Morgan. Miss Marjorie Earnshaw entertained her friends at her home, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,last night. A “progressive game” party was the feature of the even- ing, Miss Lucie Prosper and Mr. Hume Tolbert winning the first prizes. A bounti- ful repast was served, and . after this games, dancing and music were indulged in until a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Earnshaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Earnshaw, Misses Aspasia Prosper, Lucie Prosper, Elizabeth Pros- per, Daisy Hodson, Ida Petrola, Gertrude Bright, Emma Keilholtz, Katie Earnshaw, Lillie Earnshaw, Grace Hobbs, Janie Her- old, Messrs. Fred. Weaver, Rob. Weaver, Archie St. George, Theo, Dalton, Fred. A. Kaliser, Walter McCrae, G. Vernon Earn- shaw, D. Slattery and A. W. Shilling. Mrs. C. C. Goodhue of New York, with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. King, is at the Grafton, Mrs. S. L. Hempstone and Miss Smith, 1302 Lydecker avenue, will not be at home tomorrow. Miss Cruikshank has gone to visit Lieu- tenant and Mrs. Hazzard at West Point, where her brother is also stationed. Mrs. Lucien Baker, wife of Senator Baker, will not receive Thursdays in this month. The Catholic University of America has sent out invitations for the inauguration of its new rector, Very Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, D.D., in assembly room (McMahon Hall), Tuesday afternoon, January 19, at 4 o'clock. Madame Lilli Lehmann will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Brice in their box at the opera tonight. Col. and Mrs. John 8. McCook will ar- rive here today at the Arlington for a short stay and come primarily to attend the diplomatic reception tonight. Miss Love and Miss Carey, her niece of Buffalo, are guests at the White House. Representative and Mrs. Draper enter- tained at dinner last night Senator ana Mrs. Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Brice, Sena- tor and Mrs. McMillan, Mr. Newlands and Mrs. Minot, Gen. and Mrs. Breckinridge, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Dr. and Mrs. Loring and Mr. and Mrs, Legare. The Swiss minister and Mrs. Pioda gave a pretty dinner last night,when their guests were Justice and Mrs. Harlan, the Austro- Hungarian minister and Baroness Hengel- muller, the Spanish minister, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, Mr. Wright, Prince Wrede, Mr. Du Bose, Mr. Vogel, Mrs. Hobson, Mrs. Frederica, Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Ffoulke and Miss Ffoulke. Gen. and Mrs. Batcheller entertained at an elegant dinner last night the Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero, Mr. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Hornsby, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Gen. McClellan, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Richardson Clover, Surgeon Tryon, Gen. McKeever and Mr. Thompson of.New York. Miss Gertrude 8. Platt has returned from oni Haven, and has as her it Miss lary Brooks of that city. Miss Platt, Miss Mabel Platt, Miss Brooks and Mrs. will be at home tomorrow afternoon at 1301 Yale street. Cards announcing the approaching mar- le Foster, daughter of Shrev. General Diodati Capt. James . and Representative Benton M lin of ‘Tennessee have e that “LSS Wednesday Representative Me. a few Mr, John T. Arms gave an elegant din- AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Local Notes of Interest From Across Rock Creek. The three days’ bazear at Mason‘c Hail, given by the ladies of Mount Tabor M. P. Church, for the benefit of the church, .ck sed today at 2 o'ckck, after a very suc- cessful run. The patronage of the affair has teen fully up to expectations of the ladies in charge, and the bazaar closed with the regret that it could not be con- tinued for several days more. The guess- ing on the name of the doll which was christened by Mrs. Cleveland closed last evening. The lucky person was Mr. F’ Shallue, the popular captain of the gautuck Cycle Club, whose guess was Martha Washington, this proving to be the only correct one. He will donate the ha somely dressed doll to the Naugautuck Cycle Club. The guessing of the numbor of grains on an ear of corn was won by Mr. Charles Knott. He was the first one to come nearest to the total, there being 571 grains, while his guess was 365. He was awarded the bandsomely spangled- dressed doll. Mrs. Harry Myers was the second one to gues: MS, and she was given a beautiful calendar fer her attempt. The lench which was served at the bazaar from 11:30 until 2 o'clock this afternoon was largely patronized by the business men and others, Faneral Services. The funeral of William Joseph McCar- thy, who died Monday, was held this fe noon at 9:30 o'clock from his late residen 5401 M street, and was well attended. The deceased was in his twenty-sixth year, and had been ill but a comparatively short time. He was the son of Charles and Katherine McCarthy, and enjoyed a large circle of acquaintances. The funeral of Corporal James Johnson, formerly a member of Company B, United States Cavalry, was held yesterd afternoon at 4 o'clock from th: ing establi 3335 M_ street. The funeral was ot itary character, and the interment wa Arlington cemetery. No Application Made. Mr. B, T. Janney, who is connected with the Associated Charities, desires to correct a statement which was published in The Star Tuesday in regard to the family of James Tucker, the lineman who was s0 seriously injured on Water street over a week ago. The article stated that the Associated Charities had been notified of the condition of the family, but relief had not been fur- nished. Mr. Janney stated that no appli- cation had been made to the Associated Chatities for relief, and that an agent visited the place yesterday, and was in- formed that no charity was desired by the family. While this may be so, there Is 10 doubt of the family being in need, and but for the ald of some of the neighbors they would be in a very bad condition. 1 lation of Officers. At the regular meeting last night, being the first meeting in the new year, of Penn Council, No. 6, Order of Chosen Friends, held at Baum’s Hall, corner of 4th and East Capitol streets, Deputy Supreme Councillor George W. Callahan installed the following officers: Past Councillor, A. C. Bromley; councillor, H. C. Sholes; vice councillor, J. W. Jones; secretary, W. R. Hillyer; treasurer, J. C. Baum; prelate, H- D. Clarke; marshal, Morris Keim. rea cee Thanks to “The Star.” The Evening Star has received the fol- lowing To the Eiitor of The Evening Star: The ladies of the Newsboys and Chil- @ren’s Aid Society wish to extend most sincere thanks for the generous contribu- tion of $100 to the worthy charity trom The Star office. Respectfully, L. M. ROBBINS, Corresponding Secretary. January 13, 189; By its remarkable quality and dryness, without being Leavy, the splendid new vintage of G. H. Mumin’s Extra Dry is creating a sensation. Its importation in 1896 was 70,548 cases, or 36,950 cases more than any other brand. MARRIED. ORMAN. On August 26 arch, Jerse; 1896, at St. by the Rey. sTahiis tha ANNIE STEINLE—BLANDFORD. In Baltimore, Md., De- + Cember 17, 1896, at St. Joseph's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Clements, LEONA STEINLE and RICHARD G. BLANDFORD = ee DIED. BROWN. On Wednesday night, at 12:30 o'clock, at bis parents’ residence, 1009 3d street northwest, GEURGE E. BROWN. Notice of funeral hereafter. - CALLAHAN. On Tuceday. January 12, 12:15 p.m., DENNIS CALLAHAN, the b husband of Malvina Callahan (nee Russell Funeral from his late residence, 25 I street west, on Friday, January 15; thence to St. Dom- inic’s Church at 9 a.m. Interment at Mt. Oil- Yet. Relatives and friends invited to attend. CONWAY. On Tuesday, January 12, 189° VILLIAM CONWAY, son of It jary Conway and grandson of the and Susan Johnson, aged ten years, Funeral from resid 1531 27th street, Washington, D. C o'clock p.m. GRINDER. On Wednesday, January 18, 189 o'clock p.m., at’ her residenc Street ‘southwest, SARAH JANE, beloved wife West Friday, January 15, at 3 of George W. Grinder, sr., after a long and painfal Funeral Friday, January 15, at 2 o'clock p.m., from her residence. ‘Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Baltimore papers please copy). HOOVER. On Wednesday, January 13, 1807, 12:45 p.m., at her residence, northeast corne Gth ond I'streets northwest, Mrs. LYDIA A. HOOVER, widow of Samuel Hoover, in the serenty-cighth year of ber fn “= ai 2 p.m... at the Assembly's Pres- triertan Church, corner Sth and I streets north- Friends are invited. UNT. Suddenly, at Fi . T. 1, Thureday, es) inuary 14, 1897, vine! KIA De LANCEY HUNT, wife of Ridgely Hunt, U. 8. N. URRAY. | On Wednesday, January 18,1807. MONTANE MCMURRAY of’ Allentown, Prince county, Funeral y afternoon, January 15, at 2 o'clock, ‘Thos. F. Murray, undertaker, Anacostia, D. €. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. O'NEILL. On Wednesday, January 18, 1897, at 8:37 o'clock a.m., at bis res! No. 208 oth street southeast, JOHN @, O'NEILL, late cap- tain 116th Pennsylvania Volunteers. Funeral at 1 o'clock p.m., Saturday, January 16, from his late residence. 2 TER rted this life on Tuesday, 3an- ary 2, ARRIET, the daughter of Jane and the late Thobvert Terrell. Dearest sister, thou hast left us, We thy loss’ most deeply feel, But ‘tis God who hast bereft us, “He can all our sorrows heal. Funeral will take place at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 6th street between L and M strects northeast. All friends are Invited. . Departed nfol illness, :30 a.m., MARY JAN’ wife of Funeral from ‘ber. late ‘residence, 708 9h Street . January 16, in- ries county, Md. Eatiinene papers please ope.) = In Memoriam. brance of my dear OMmother, "REBEOEA "COWNES, “who died “one << ago today, January 14, 1 Loved in life; in death’ remembered. . BY HER DAUGHTER, JENNIE. JOORE. Ia fond remembrance of my dear hns- x band, THOMAS Noone, who died four years ago today, January 14, 1893. May his lov . BY BIS FON ne rest in Wire AND DAUGHTER. — Arrest Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and ail Bilious Diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS.