Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1897—20 PAGES. VIA THIS A Agent of Connecting Lin Cc. G. WARNER, VICE PRESIDENT. The Busy Corner, 8th & Market Space. §, KANN, SONS & CO. Our 2nd Grand Re- building SSS OSS SS0S80S9 SE THE FASTEST TIM = NEW SCHEDULE NOW IN EFFECT IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY, anD INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN R. R. HOURS DALLAS, HOUSTON, AUSTIN, SAN ANTONIO, GALVESTON OTHER GULF POINTS. SAVES Between St, Louis ana AND Four Daily Through Trains ; ROUTE, FREE OF EX Equipped With Elegant Vestibule Buffet Sleeping Cars and Observation Reclining Chair Cars TRA CHARGE IN RECLINING CHAIR CARS. tive and illustrated pam phlets | of the different States and attractive points furnished on appli- ; aa EH YT. Gctent Eaten Passenger Agent, 391 Broadway, New York, or any Ticket B. DODDRIDGE, GENERAL MANAGER. ST. LOUIS, MO. SESE SISOS S GOS6 OO5SSO68 SS2SS00 Se66 TEXAS, BOGSOSS 00908 FT. WORTH, H. C. TOWNSEND, GEN'L PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENT. Beconoseadesssensces Sale And Special Souvenir Offerings OR FRIDAY, RS WILL SURELY MISS ONE OF THE SIGHTS OF OUR CITY IF THEY FAIL TO VISIT THE Busy Corner, ot Washington. XO LIMIT To 16.000 SOUVENIRS OF WASHING SLT COIN" CHNTENAINES PLATED LOCK RLING SILVER ‘OL AND WHITE BRACELETS WE ARE OF ALL Our Lily: AND BLACK OUR PRICE FOR FITHER HOOK OR Our Gloves: FYE. GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY. Ladies’ : ae YLES LADI or "THE ost LINEN XQUISITE WE OFFER THE CHOICE AS A SPECIAL LOADS OF PRETTY NEW NDS LIGHT, MEDIUM, THAN 300 PRIN DARK ¢ SLO h and Market space, where the prir AND THE reniie 10) DIFFERENT KINDS OF PRETTY SOUVENIRS AND POCKET “THE BUTTON sHornn COLLAR XO TWO CHIFFON AN v ARTICLE Ft E LITTLE THING HOLD Is -ipal shopping is done by the peo- 5C. TEARGAINS. BUILDINGS.....- WorTIL BOOKS THE $1.00 LOVE STOCK- EVERY ERS IF SO DESIRED TO BE FOU PIQe ALIK DIF SOUVENIR AT...... Neckwear or Pen. . IMPERIALS AND FLOW- PUFF OF OUR STOCK. ‘Silks AND Dress Goods. WE ARE KING BEES IN THIS LIN! AND CONTROL THE BIGGEST TRADE IN i leesar as Get your friends to bring you to the busiest store in Washingt SKANN SSEEO bth and Norket Space, PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER Hot EIN THE i)! STATES. OPEN AT NIGHT THE BALANCE OF THE WEEK. "78c, 98c & $1.25. 1 " P : : 0c, 39c, 48c, 69c, 98c. _ Gloves. AL SO ype Bek ET * 50c. | “75¢. | AIR AND OR WEAR IS NOT $1.00 |: D ANY- r TANS —Considering the price—the quality of the leathers—the workmanship—the fit and the style of Foot Forms you'll find them the cheapest boots in ( America. Always $3. We're first in the field with spring shoes. We can fit you just as well now in high and low CHOCO- LATE FOOT FORMS as in the height of the season. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-form Cutalogue. mhi-50d oO! | : ; Lansburgh & Bro. : ——— 's No stranger to this beauti- 6 es : : . «ful city should leave without ~ visiting our __ establishment. (3, . . : Here you will find what is new + and stylish, and before you get back to your homes you can secure suck valuable informa- '» tien regarding style. The en- « tire world is represented in our 3 stcres in some of our 48 de- * partments. These goods come = under our roof in their variety, from the inexpensive grades to , ;| the very finest, with plenty in | between. . ooe . “| Notions, a Laces, ¢ jel i. ‘} Ruching, Ladies’ Furnishings, ; if * Toilet Goods, Jewelry, 3) . + Buttons, Gents’ Furnishings, : aa ‘Gents’ Underw ar, . + Gloves, 2 Ribbons, ¢ Fans, . } Handkerchie Corsets, : Infants’ Wear, Ladies ‘Underwear, 2 si C xinghams, cece ° ° Li Linens, Art "Department, \s ee Silks and Velvets, * : “Black Good : Cloaks, Colored Dress Goods, eee i | STICKS, MOUNTED > 'S. ee The Misery Of a Coid in the Head canly to take the first dose. V ashington Hi pmcopathic Pewiee I *harmacy—H atabalease _wbs- 14d eae A Act Aion Dah a Aaa “White Ciover* is ‘Butter Fit for ; ia King’s Table! } It's nothing but Dare butter churned from 3 t rich cream by the famous butter mak: 4 erm in the world—the Elgin Creame 7 Katter what others claim, this we cam pr 4 to be the only Elgin Batter sold In town! EAGT. 3 ove Oe ev ree veveerveverev$ WALKER SONS, 204 Of 1TH ST. NW. CAR- [~8S Felts, Fire Bric ays ts, Brushes, Lime, ‘Booting Material. Hour: Your Feet one of our inter- cote "Hoodllcts RES ing, all about the care reatment of the feet. Telis to tec YOUR OWN 1 HUROPODIST. ‘co AeRtS wanted for our re bunions treated for 25 cts. shields afford linmediate and absolute relief without the use of the kal oie "rot. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialist: 1115 Pa. ave. in every town. Oar Bunton and corn 8 to 6 p.m. mb3-! fan's Remedy * manent TABLE DELICACIES. Hundreds of Serer ari det aan = TERRINE DE FOIES GRAS—THOU A La Se FRANK- FORTER | SAUSAGE—1 Man RONS — Imported ENGLISH CH9OO- O' Py Geruine” SMITHFIELD AMS— H caring of "06 and. "06. All sizes. Ni, BURCHELL, 13% F STREET. SOCPIVELY CURED —GROVER, Be st Sara Sek : Domestics, “Heavy Cloths, is 5 $ Card Engraving, Remnants, Gossamers, Shirt Waists, : '} Passamenteries, 3 Patterns, bi ' Leather Goods, Bedwear, 3 Tea Gowns, White Goods, Skirts, Fancy Goods, We have a Bureau of In- formation, where ail reason- able questions will be answer- ‘| ed. You can find out all about i the arrival and departure of fs trains. Where to go and how ‘I to reach it. You can make our store your downtown meeting | place. You can get a souvenir | to take home with you, and if you leave your address we will mail you, free of charge, once every month, a Fashion Sheet containing illustrations of the newest styles. With us you are welcome. : LANSBURGH 1 BRO, UNE EMEA EANKENER NE LAM LN LT le! ie! | | ol ei le! ie) | Jel | | . '420-422-424-426 7th St. Trusses Herter SE TOON toa 20-3m Fitted Elastic HICAL, 9@ @os000 ee@osesees|GOLDENBERG’ EVER MADE TO “STORE NEWS.” March fourth, We hold falsehood a crime—and from & business standpoint worse—a blunder. An important Remnant Sale wilt be held tomorrow—important because of the values that shall be distributed. Three lots of silk remnants will be found displayed on the silk coun- ter. We've gone through the stock and picked, out, all the odd pieces and small pieces and marked them at a very material reduction. Lot at 15c.,-silks that were 25c.:and 29c. Lot at 25c.=-silks that were 39c..and 50c. Lot at 39c.+-silks that were 50c.: to 75c. Lining Remnants. All short pieces of sateen, silk-fin- ‘ished silicia, percaline, rustle perca- line, canvas, fiber interlining, &c., which sold from roc. to 18c., will go for ard. 5ic. Rempants of cambric, grass cloth, imita- {ion hair cloth, leno, &e., which sold at from 4c. to Sc. yard—will go for Ife. yard. Linen Remnants. Short lengths of German damask sold at 35c. and 40c.—to go for 26c. yard. that Short lengths of plain linen and check glass toweling—usual 10c, and 12%c. sort— = 7IAe. y: yard. damask Bight dozen We.—to go for lic. each. Six dozer. damask towels—have colored borders and heavy knotted fringe—were 25c. See 17. each. Upholstery Remnants. |; Remnauts of plain crepe drapery—has been, 8c.—to go for yard. tray cloths—were 2c. of 40-luch to go for TAC. yard. Fifteen pairs heavy quality chenille por- teres. very handsome fringe and dado top and bottom, extra wide and long—were $4 —tc go for $1.98 pair. Nine odd pairs Nottingham lace curtains —splendid length and width—were $1.50— to go for 89c. pair. Seventeen palrv fine Nottingham lace cur- teins—elegant Brussels patterts—extra long and wide--were $2 and $2.50—to go for $1.25 pair. Coats & Skirts. ‘Twenty-fve children's all-wool gretchen coats, with eapes, and fifteen infants’ eidec- down coats—somectrimmed with Angora fur and satcen lined—were $1.50, $2 und $3— Your choice for 69. cents. Fine black crepon skirts—wide and well made—were carried over from last fall. Were $6. You muy have your choice for $2.98 each. Boys’ Furnishings A lot of b Nght flannel shirt waists, in sizes 4 to ave been 2 will go for 15c. each. A lot of boys’ pure silk Wirdsor ties—the regular 25e. sort—for 5c. each. 83 boys’ unlaundered linen bosom shirts, in sizes 12, 12% and 13, to go for 1214. each. Miscellaneous Remnants. €5 men's unlacndered shirts—all-linen bosom and well made—not all sizes, hence they shall go for 19c. each. Remnants of India linen, in. lengths trom 2 to 6 yards—usual price, 10c.—to go for 634c. yard. Remnants of five check mnainsook, in peneeee fame 2 to) S)-yanie—esaal price, < 12%4c.—for Remnants dotted swiss—has been 12540. 74e. yard. Remnants of’ fine black Indin linon, 2 to S-yard Iengthe—usual price, 1S¢.—for 84c. yard. Remnants of 8-inch cream laces—have been 25¢.—for 8c. yard. Remnants of embrolderies—have been Sc. and 6c.—for 2gc. yard. Odd Tot Bailey's 10c. face powder for 2%4c. box, Odd lot children’s corset waists—nearly all sizes—were 25e.—for 9c. each, Lot of flennelette watsts—in odd sizes— ‘Were $1.25 and $1.50—to go for Glc. each. < Lot of children’s natural wool vests, in sizes 18, 20 and 22c.—were 25c.—to go for 9c. each, 83 boxes Hurd's fine Irish linen paper envelopes—usnal price, 2c. box—for box. Odd tot Se, and 10c. horn dressing combs for 13c. each. Lot of getitine'beal and kid pocket books— the S0c. sot for, 26c. each. Lot of covered dress steels—the 10c. dosen wort for ic.-dosen. GOLDENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets ae ATL SESFOPSSSSOSOOSSSOOSDIOVIOD Cornwell sell the best at the lowest price. POSEOO See ne We carry the largest and finest stock of Fancy Groceries, Wines, Laquors, Cigars and Delicacies of all kinds for the table in Wash- — Ington—which we will furnish at New York prices. ian: THE WORLD OF SOCIETY ~ | More Hospitality Extended the Distinguished i Newoomers, : Mrs. Logan, Senator Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Audenried Doing the Honors—Person: Mrs. Logan gave a handsome dinner last 64 night in honor of General and Mrs. Alger, and the rest of the guests were Mr. and 4 Mrs. Lyman Gage, Judge and Mrs. Gary, ° CHAMPAGNES Judge Wilson, Gov. and Mrs. Tanner, Gov. § ___— an the teading brands cre in. $| 894 Mrs, Bushnell, Judge McKenna, Mra. PS cluded In our stock—at New York Grant, Senator and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and © cctce. Way mnt cave tte regu? | Mrs, Hull, Mra. Gieevensr, alge end Bin: S Day, Gen. and Mrs. Miles, Col. Fred Grant, $Delicacies from everyS | ¥ ana urs. Westinghouse, Judge Dodge, 4 + g, aa = @ z i} pum a —are here. Every civilized coun- try on the globe has in some way contributed to our large and com- plete stock of LUXURIES FOR THE TABLE. — G37Send for our price list. 5. Cornwell sont Ta 1414-1418 Penn. Avenue, Soles GROCERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. See | i | } || i) + ail | acenh? sSooeseoeceteseecescocose? Mrs. Cushman Davis, Mrs. Roebling, Judge Koon, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., Mrs. Andrews, Gen. Burnett, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Logan and Mrs. Tucker. The table was adorned with Ulric Bruner roses. A scarf of gold satin was stretched along the center of the table, and upon this rested the centerpiece of red roses, mignonette and Farlayense fern. Garlands of roses extended the length of the spre: tied at intervals with broad satin ribbons. Red and yellow shades were on the tapers in the candelabra. All the drawing rooms and the hall at Calumet Place were decked with Easter lilies and blooming azalea: yetesees 6555: 009+ 9S904G650 44 -Don’t Insult Your ; InauguralGuests: li —by giving them muddy water to drink. A filter is the only remedy—and while you are buying get one that will give satisfac- tion. } “Berkefeld” Filter Only *4: pest germ iy filte It gives a eK HH a tow ofp: in quantities It's easily hed to any spigot 1B COMPLETE ONLY $4. 3 SH EDD ss. - Plumbing, Tinning, Heating, &e. 432 Sth Street. Miss Fanny Hayes, daughter of the late President, is visiting Gen. and Mrs. Breck- fnridge, at 1314 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Audenried entertained at dinner last night in honor of her sister, Mrs. De Haven of Philadelphia. some of the other vests were Mr. and Mrs™*razier, Mr. and Mrs. Haft and Mr. and Mrs. Mattingly Mrs. Draper will give a lunc day in honor of Mrs. Mark Hann: Senator and Mrs. Proctor a brilliant reception las error of Vermont and b staff, with their ladies. The house wa: gaily adorned with flowers and refreshments were served. I des the governor and = Mrs. eutenant Governor and Mrs. N Secretary of . Brownell, Speaker and Mrs. Will rear Gen- eral Theodore and Julius and M on Satur tained at night to the gov- » | erno: | | Mrs. George | | John G. Clark, Colonel and Mrs. S Haskell, Colonel and Mrs. Myron M. ker, Colonel a Colonel and M Hazen. \ Henry A. F Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G and Mrs.gQlin Mei t Roberts, dict and Mr. Mrs. - Homiller of 415 avenue is entertaining her broth: Lewis O. Dett, and Mrs. Dett of Mich, Mrs. M. Luchs wiil not be at home tomor- . D. Prince will not be at home to- morrow. Mr. de Oliveira Lima, © Brazilian legation, an rst secretary of Mrs. de Oliveira dast phimg at Lima entertained a party dinner. 3 of Lexington ave > i, Ohio, Is the gue: * For all kinds of Gray Enamel ¢ B. Wise of 115 F strc ed Ware KITCHE L EN- 3 ory of St. Patrick's Chu 3 SILS. The kind you'll have € g > 20, 2: n¢ 2 | § > ROD 235 20) 25 s0pamdl Sac $ r Bawar: 1S) McPherson and z HERE. 2 | the Pore TES SS ee aE > # | some brunette, was gowned in a brown z Cor. sth © | waveling dr and carried a bouquet ot : S.W.£ | viok The couple left for their future I -£ | home, New York etty, later in the evening. 3 SEINE Oe -% 1 Mrs. Anne . with her daughter, & iP iT Take Entire Charge — —of any form of enter- . tainment — will arrange and furnish No advance in_ prices. Ladies unattended should dine at my Ladies’ Cafe. == By thing first-class. | 426 gth St. arvis, ’Phone 1000. CATERER & oe “JAP RUGS LOWERED. olny 4 everything. profits eh, is at Mrs. Massachusetts avenue. Oliver Durant of Culpeper is at Roberts’, on i7th street. Mann Gen. Mrs. Arnie Rey of Orange county, "a., is visiting Mrs. Spindle, 15th street. Mrs. William H. Daw, 2301 H street. will not be at home the first two Fridays in March. George Shindel of Sunbury, Pa., is Pierce at 115 11th Cramer and wife of + are the guests of Mrs. Cramer was sister of Gen. Grant. ia Sibert.of Winch: st of Miss Maud V. i a White, + March 5. Elizabeth Lee of Wilmingto iting Miss Kathrine Barker of No. h street. Mrs. Charles Allen of 1320 G street has as her guests Mrs. George Toms and Wiis ssie Odenhal of Norfolk. Miss vis the fol! ne Japan tug: Pains! Chas. Townsend of Athens, Ohio, is terns, cellent qual 3 Stopy Z Mrs S. A. i os i WERE. xow. § Sart with Mr: A. Haines on Capi 9 by 12-4t......$15.00 $10.00 )] Gen. ana Mrs. Dyrenforth have as their So by 12dt......' 13.50 8.00 ¢ | guests their daughter, Mrs. P. Y. ‘ath, ( 7-[t.6 in-by 10-ft.6in.1200 7.505 Mr. ‘ 6 by o-ft....... 10.00 6.00 ; John Pennington of Paterson, Dr from experience that our coal burns be: 3 lousest and ‘Telephone yy wise Washington housekeepers know Johnston Bros.. 1206 F St. fe20-3m,16 Hunziker, S Adalaide McKinlock -of Cobb of Delaware and Miss ladelphia. Miss Hattie Heckman Miss Lenia Heckman of Richmond, are the guests of Miss Lillien Sherman of 631 2d street northeast. Miss Hattie J. Anthony of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Miss Estelle Peyser. Rev. T. F. Chambers and wife of Sara- toga Springs have retcrned from Florida, and will be at 1441 Q street for about a week, Mr. Lawrence Chambers, with his class- mates, Mr. Cochran of Morristown, N. J., and Mr. Olds of Fort Wayne, Ind., have st aud st fPttseeannsenenaneneceaeaane ‘Here’s Just the ‘Trunk You Want: No matter whether you are prepared to invest a few or many dollars—we have Just the trunk oa want, and at just the price you'd like to pay. ‘These ‘Trunks—hoth big and ittlesare bullt for traveling. LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave., 4 Agents for Concord Harness. POP OOOTTers mh4-20d 2 Sree verve rere vers come from Princeton for the inauguration. Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. King gave a re- : ception Tuesday evening at their home, No. 81% 11th street northeast, in honor of their >| guests, Mrs. JD. Toppin, wite of Lieut. » | J: D. Toppin, U.S. N.. of Roseville, \ ; > Mrs. O, J. Stafford, wits of Dr 0. 3. State ford, and Mrs. James McCullough of Port Chester, N. ¥. “Assisting the hostess were » | Mrs. John Walsh, wife of Rev. John Walsh; ; Miss Warren, and the Misses Annietta and Mabel King, daughters of Professor Harry | King. The drawing room was pretuily adorned with palms and potted plants. The center piece of the table was of roses, pinks, tulips and maidenhair ferns. There ‘The Only Reason ‘ People Are Thin —is because they don’t zet the good they should out of their food. That means thelr present food is not the kind they require. Our ne BREA! ie saaly ligated Tory good to eat— fontaine Sail th tho. elements Tor real growth and substance. 5c. loaf. Krafit’s Bakery, 22, Sti st & PA. AVE. mah4-th.s,t,20 nw OOS WHOLE als the best of food ¢ was instrumental music during the even- ing. Gen. ard Mrs. Wm. Henry Brown have us guests Commander and Mrs. Duniap, U. S. N., and Mr. Jas. W. Knowlton. Com- mander Dunlap is in command of the Blake, cruising along the coast. Mr. Knowlton has just passed through the very unique experience of being kidnaped by the Princeton sophomores to prevent his winning the gold medal in the wrestling match between the sophomores and fresh- men. Miss M. Ida Brown of Maryland is _ ing her brother, G. ‘Henry Brown, 727 2d street. Mrs. Thomas Rallinson of Detroit is Lenten ents Jobe Jalon Mice® SCARS & sultation free. Use Send 10 ceats for Beaut ctther Woodbury's Facial “RIVERSIDE” AND “ROYAL” Waltham Watches are the best. $f aut Mote aut te ail places ro borg, 12? we aa ae ey, or Facial Crents. 6/4 142 ST-PHONE 998. Dermatologist Wend: Facial Soap. nee mb2-tu&th-Ot spending a few weeks with her cousin, Col. 8. L. Willson, at 521 4th street. Mrs. Anthony A.,Connolly, 2010 15th street, wili be at home informally Friefy for the las: time this season. Dr. and Mrs. Atterbury and Miss Van Renselzer of New York are guests of Mrs. Ayers for the wi ‘quart, | Miss Annie Elise Wing of 1213 K street is entertaining Miss Edith McGraft of Muskegon, Mich. Last evening Miss Wing gave a pretty reception in honor of her guest. Owing to the sudden illness of Mr. Rob- ert Gillespie Blaine the Misses Blaine must break all engagements for the present. Mrs. M. T. Owens, Mrs. M. E. Wallace and Miss eases: Stevens, all of New York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horn, 1813 Corceran street. Mrs. Thomas D. Walker, Mrs. Albert Buhner and Miss Jennie Brenton of ee .| a are, visiting Mrs. Jno. P. Miller, ‘The Misses Washington of Westmoreland ~ s iss - at ee of M Hunger KE. Byron Smith and wife are the guests of their son, Willis Byron Smith, at the Westminster. The ladies of the Iowa delegation will give an informal reception to Governor Drake and his staff at Willard’s this even- ing from 6 to 8 o'clock. All lowa people the city are cordially invited Mrs. Armistead L. ville, Va, gave a lu Tuesday. Among th 0. O. Howard, 1 Long of Chariottes- cheon at the Ebbitt se present were Gen. A.. Miss Howard and Miss Eames, Gen. W. P. Carlin, U. S.A. Mrs. Capt. Wm. H. Beck of Nebraska, Mi Steele of indiana and Miss Ow Mrs. Alex. Eberson of St. I suest of Mrs. M. Strasburges A party was gt to Miss Lille Myers at her residence, 1621 324 st: Tuesday. The parlors were decorated with ferns Music, games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Miss Agnes Tingley of Plainfield, N. J. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Larcombe, 1135 6th street, and will remain until after the inaugural ceremonies. Miss Cora M. Ridgeley of West Virginia, and Mt Edna Elliott of Baliim: yland, are visiting the Miss of Capitol Hill. Commander G. the guests of Mrs. Farragut Square. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fourcher and Miss Carrye DeWeen of Augusta, Ide and Mrs. Ide are Alexander Bruen on Ga.; Miss Mamie Deuring of Baltimore and Miss Lil- Man Messig of Philadelphia are the guests of Miss Rose Miller of 450 H street Miss Sarah Hildreth Ames, a granddaugh- ter of the late Gen. B. F. so much admired in Butler, who was Washington society last season, is spending the week at t Ebbiu. a — Mrs. F. - H. Montgomery of Bath Beach, N. ¥., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Luckett of 719 Sth street southwest Mr. and Mrs. E. C. § Ww. E. ward ar a few days with Mrs. § Rufus Saxton, 1 1th eae pect to remain in town uniil the 12th dn- stant, when they will sail for Bermuda, to be gone until the Ist of April Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schmidt of New York, Mr. Geo. Cushing of Hingham, Mass., and aj. John M. Burke will be the guests of and Mrs. Allison Nailor, jr., ch t. during the inauguration. Bliss, wife of Mr. Cornelius Bliss of New York, who will be Si the Interior, was a Miss Plum: York, and marriage took pl se to her amily ble ss nor her da ashington. It several days that until quiesced her husband a ust all persuasion. fr. and Mrs. R. F. Carson of Philadel- phia are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carson, K street northeast Secretary Mrs. Carlisle will give a dinner Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gage. A merry group of you assembled at MeCaule: Hill, last evening fe ‘there n Mrs held asserted Biss out ac- stoutly ng ae en masque, and at “d. The chaperons Scott and Mrs. darcers w Jol nson. Id, Miller, Caspar, “ey . and Messrs. Ed. Mitchell, L. Willard it rmon, a »s. Johnson . Jer ning: mmeil, nnot Brighto orbutt The M Hawkes aki ro Irving Neuschellen of — Prosp) Breoklyn Y., are at the Ar ing inauguration wee Mr. and Mrs. Appleton P. Clark, jr. gave a delightful entertainment last evening to a la number of fi nds at their tiga followed by 2 Appleton ” Views of the Bar- "by Mr. John P. Clum; origi- . Mr. MeCreery; “Romeo and Mr. Foster and Mr. Croissant; Miss ‘Lillian Sefton, after which ref ments were served. Among those were Mr and Mrs tholdi S: nal por Julie rison ‘ and Mrs. W. Mrs. A. P. Clark, sr., t Clark, Mr. and Mrs. I nt, Mis erty, Mrs. Mrs, Peac; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Br Miss Sturgeon, ‘tungeon, Harding and Mrs. Mrs. H. M. Mugier and daughter of Old Point Comfort, Mrs. A. M. McCullough of Mount Holly and Mrs. Emma Byles are the guests of Mrs. R. I Mr. and Mrs. G uests Mr. Lillie E have as d Saimon Seimers of ‘Philadelphia vDIKb. CHAPMAN. | On Tueslay. | ANPREW HOGAN, who He AN. |The resuains A Fey ise" w Jersey avente, will in Mt. Olivet cemetery 11 o'clock. his residence, S21 vault burled tr Friday, Maren 1897, wt the On Wednesday, Mareh jock a.m., THA MAKE and Mrs. Jo! mia, aged ten months. f Dr. Our little Bertha 1s gone, Her tiny spirit’s fled, Our little girl we loved so d Lies sleeping with the di RY 3 eral from the residence of Mr. Joseph Mace, Os De street portheast, on Friday, Mare 5, at 3 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives vited. Tuesday, March 2, 1807, at 9 o'clock her residence, 900 12th’ street south: \THERINE LONG, aged thirty seucs, beloved wife of Pavrick Long (nee Funeral from St. Leter's Church ‘Priday, morning At # o'clock. " Friends and relatives Invited to attend. PARTHY. On 1897, at 10:30 p.m , Cer a bret Ypatorny secanbiary, residence, 111 4% street am., Friday, March 6. Tiquicm ‘high wae st 8 am. at Ot: Doctnic’s church.” Relatives and ‘iriengs 2 spectfally Invited. JOORE. At 2:20 a.m., March 4, 1807, at ber MOMcldcuce, 1344 ‘Mhase alana’ avense. Ges. HELEN M. MOORE, beloved wife of Peaukiin Moore. Notice of funeral in morning papers, bd RITTERHOUSE. The remains of the late MARY CSERMOUSE will be taken from the vault at Sout Ctivet cemetery and interred a8 8 o'clock on Saturday, March 6, 1807, . DANLAN, Suddenly, om Wednesday, Mare 8, SOT at N30 ain, SONS SCANLAN, beloved husband of Bridget Scanlan, native of omy Limerick, Ireland. neral will take place from his late residence, 2420 1 street, co Raturday, March 6, at 8:90 ‘Char, where for the tiome of his ends respectfully tn- vited to attend. (Chicago papers please cupyj3* te Memoriam. JACKSON, toving remembrance of our @ear ots, Maite JACKSON, who Genarted ts life a Jo dacd todayy, remembered Aga By wit Ch “SUILDIES, 1. W. JACKSON, “ANNIE To those living in malarial districts Tutt’s Pills are indispensable they keep the system in perfect order and ane an absolute cure Be A Se ee es ee liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills myl-co