Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1897, Page 7

toatondonteetertoteatenteton ante eee . % es teste ments as ours. Store the variety displayed. sete main feature. attended it since the opening. Engraving. Let us have your Engrav- ing orders—big or little. The work shall be done by experts. The cost shall be the least pos- sible consistent with satisfac- ‘ tory results. Your name engraved on plate and So cards. 86c. Soetortreeoctetoretoetorntontotontocontontereatontortontntontentntontonestnaeetoaton will be executed at the same proportionate rates. Etceteras. <a Tinted Sealing Wax—Se. astick. Other grades at 15e , and Bie. a box. Initial Seals—15e. «ach. Dentson's Prepared Gine—10e, a can. Bazzage Tage—Se. @ dozen. Blotters—Se. a dozen. Tramparent Adhesive Tape, for re- patving bank notes, books, ete.—10e. a Dennison’s Crepe ‘Tissne Paper, all shades, 10 feet Tong—25e. a roll. saoatoadnen Oh Rots eons honlontphontontontonlontersecteoters Tok and Peneit Erasers—3-. each, Whiting’s Cream Wove Paper, ruled Se. a pound. r Linen Paper, oct and note—plain ‘and Envelopes to mateh Cream Paver, with envelopes to mateh— Ie. a box. lulold and Mourning — Papeteries, with — two width= of border, plain and ruled, with envelopes to imateh—25e. a box. Patent Reinforced Envelopes, for mailing cabinet photographs—2c. each ea dozen. Hard's Trish Tinen Paper, Ye. We, and 120. a © match le, apd 1 Extra qu: Hurd’s Satin Wore Paper and Envelopes. & box. Hurd's Irish Linen Paper and En- ¥elopes—25e. a box. Ver Enve abex. tfinished Py opes, Creaim chment Paper and and tints-30e. a Cranes Superfine Wore Paper, White, Cream, Azure and Heltotrope, billet, octave and commerctal-10-., 12 a lie. 3 quire. Envelopes to match-12c. and 1éc. a package. By the box—s5e., Soe. and @e. for the Paper—SSe. aad for the Enrelopes. Be. Cream Distaff Linen Paper, billet, extavo and commercial—t5e., i8c. and Established 1840. Telephene 995. nett lntotnlotlntottnteletnlrtoltntatetotetetnlntatetnteletelatitelelatetetstatetetetetotitleeiteoileey OOPSLA Proper Stationery-- =-AT== PERRY’S. #/Th You won't find many such complete Stationery Depart- But we wouldn't have attempted it at all un- ss we had determined to make it a part of the “Greater and as such it must excel in the values offered—and The multiplicity of little things that are none the less use- ful because they are trifling, are here. fashionable correspondence requisites, of course, form the The finest and most That there was a field for just such a Stationery Depart- ment as we are conducting is evidenced by the success that has 22c. a quire. Envelopes to match—18e. and 22c. a package. Crane's Vellum, Cream and Azure Parchment, octavo and commerc! Ie. and 23c. a quire. Envelopes to match—19e. and 23c. a package. Crane's White and Azure Bond Pa- per. and commercial—l4e. and Zc. a quire. Finvelopes to match—15c. and 18¢. a package. Crane's Extra Superfine’ Kid Finish Paver, White, Azure and Helioti billet. octavo and commerctal- 16c. ‘and 18¢. a quire. Envelopes match—Ife. and 16c. a package. Crane's Early Enelish, octavo andl commerciat—20e. and 23c. a quire. velopes to match—20e. and 23c. a pack- age. Cambridge Linen. octayo and com- mercial—Se. and 10c. a quire. Envel- opes to match—Se. and 10c. 2 package. Hurd’s Satin Wove and Irisl Mourning Paper, commereial—1 -» Qe. 22c., 23e., 2c. and 27c. a quire. Envelopes to match—18c. to 25e. a package. h Linen billet. octavo and .- 22e. French Quadrille Paper, octavo and commercial—8e. and 10c.'a quire—En- = to match—8e. and 10c. a pack- e. Overland Mail Paper, commercial—Se. & quire. Envelopes to match—10e. a package. Manhattan Mills Extra Superfine, rd ruled Paper octaro and com- 4 pou welopes to ch—Oc. a package. Letter size, plain and ruled—15c. a quire. Envel- opes to match—Ye. a package. Tablets. Manchester Linen, plain and ruled, note, letter and packet size—12c. Handmade Bond, note, letter and packet size—10e. Belfast Liner, note, letter and packet size—I8e, Perfection Cream Wove, note, letter and packet size—18e Overland Mail, note, letter and pack- et size—Ibe. Dizdem, note size—5Se. Writing Fluids. Stafford’s Violet Ink, 3-08. size—8e, Stafford’s New Indelible Ink—19c. a bottie. Stafford’s Scarlet Ink, 1-02. size— 10c. a bottle. e ‘Stafford's Commercial Ink—Se. and 10c. a bottle. Pens—10e. a dozen. Pen Holders—Se. each. Pencils, in the popular brands—tie. to 5c. each. * Engle Simplex Pencils, easily shai ened without Enife by removing woed with fingers—Se. cach. (¢« _PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ee se a tae, ss a a ee ee cs te ee te te te ee a ce tate ae se et te ta | Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness. It can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT in coffee, tea or articles of will effect a permanent and speedy cure, is a moderate drinker or an Book of particulars free, to be AMS e the patient alco % had of F. S. WILE + cor. 9th and F sts. nw; HAS ave., Washing ton, YLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Props., ‘Ciocinnati, EF Write for thelr book, “Light in the Dark & CO. 1221 onte ess," on opium aad morphine fe27-s.tu&tals6t t."* Mailed free. | 3 a zhave caused your TIX ROOF Jeak—or rey PPI OOO ( Handsome Belts ‘and Chatelaines. Here you'll find “he daintiest and prettiest assortment that has ever crossed the thresb- old of a Washington store! Every fash- jonable leather represented. And the re- murkably low prices quoted are creating a ) sensation im the trade. LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave. ap0-20d Agents for Concord Harness. OOOO eo What Artists Cannot find here necessary in the proper equipment of thelr outfits is not worth having. We have always a complete supply of Canvas, Brushes, Oil, Water and China Colors. Also studies as well as articles for decorating. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Successors to Ryneal, 4 418 7th st. nw. (Fre ( $ ) LO nch, English & < 2 > ‘American Pattern} « Hats and Bonnets. An Snes ( variety of dainty styles. All ? new and exclusive at reasonable 2 ITICES C7UNTRIMMED HATS Ss ) > ‘Nirs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G st and TRIMMINGS ( IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY. S ape tth Put a ring round this “ad.” with a lead pencil A morize the name and address given below. Then go there the first fine day if you are carry- ing around a watch that doesn't ik cely because of a “broken-dow ause it needs cleaning up. 1115 F st. the address, ‘Theater. The very best Tonic spring months. n at vital ousness cid like symptoms make ens the weather’—nothing strengthens tl up like C. C. C. Tonte.” Adds energy to the bloed—toues up the whule system. Try t ' Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St.’ api duri 0094909000000 000 0040004 Tet “us do the work. E7The Genuine ——— LIGHT- $2 ‘put on. 3s; SHEDD 432 Oth St. gas ricrenes_ It i ARES. TINNING, PLUMBI: Shedd’s, 432 goth St. eavy Rains if your PLUMBING needs ntee highest satisfaction a ST PI . = adquarters for Best and COOKERS. See buying—we'll save you “WELSBACH” Bro., 5 2 If the recent : ¢ i to $ We 2 Sd $ 3 ne. $ SEPSOSSTEES OOS POCSS SOC SEOOS Tailor-made Suits For Easter. A big disip Saks Fur Co., °%43" apl0-s,t,th. 16 2 e e —are “QUICK-MEAL" OLINE ‘STOVES. least possible amount to clean—aiways re for odorless absolutely safe—free dust end dirt—and cook las easily as any ‘Quick-Meal’” Stoves he best ovens made. Oil Stoves, 2 burters, $7.50. Gasoline Stoves, $4. BARKER y require i $J. gw. L spw-simn2s ere OToTo OIL and GAs~ ot fuel—easy from as quickly e. All are fitted with Cor. 7th & DS. CHINA, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, TINNING. Best Of All 3 the Ww. Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have just received a Trallan and Pre be im the latest designs, finest Washington. are also selling a loz Hair Switches at creat barga ment of uch Tortoise Shell Combe and Pins, stock ever displayed in $8.00 5.00. Gray and White Hair reduced in same proportion. i, asi Mme. Siccard ‘Sines lth os = to Palais Royal. Pees je rven.a for easing, shuupool: { 3 mb31 toapls: with latest GOLD - FILLED 1 woa' t the Recet itnecs adiestel’ 12 A @, "t and - THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1897-24 PAGES. 3 Days 3 Bargain Sales at e Julius. Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., 1226 F St. NW. Commencing Monday, April 12. 25 Couches, covered in best qual- ity corduroy, spring edge. Uusual price, $10. 3 days’ price, $6.85. 15 Box Couches, large size, well made. Usual price, $12. 3 days’ price, $7.65. 1oo Oak and Mahogany Finish Rockers, cobbler and saddle seat, finely finished. Actual value, $4.00. 3 days’ price, $2.90. 1,000 Wood Chairs in Delph. 3 days’ price, 65c. ROYAL JAPANESE RUGS At About One-half Price. $13.50 LANSBURGH’S FURWITURE & CARPET CO. PEGSOECESOTOS J. H. CHESLEY & €O., z Double Store: 1004 F st. 522 10th st. Clean Stables; Healthy Horses. —One 1s dependent on the o No use trying to keep a horse unl-ss be is kept righ implement handy that is nesesacy for cleaull- 15 ft-x12 ft. Ru; DETEOS SEFC OHS L LGD GHG FI9HOO0 OPO FOOT DOGO GOIO9S: requisites here. Standard qualities—at a scale of ——— prices that makes tt an unwarranted Inconvenience to be without them, — Horse Clippers Tollet Cuippers. Horse Brush, good bristle. A better Horse Brush for 65c the best tint comes for. punts Combs. - “vy Horse Celebrated Fi Celebrated ‘Traps. Carriage J: pet ft Ax, with handle. Water Hose, per ft.. 1004 FSi. = 522 10™ Sy. t SVTASASALALOES 2504995000005 0 Be. FEELSSSS oe yy What Two Cents Will Prove For a two-cent stamp, Pretzinger Bros., Chemists, Daten, Ohio, send a free sample of PRET: ZINGER'S CATARRH BALM. This remedy will ‘Rood and to Drove and is guaranteed to do cure in less tiine, for less money and trouble, thin any other medicine or treatwent obtaimble. 'Noth- Ing ‘80 efficacious has ewer been offered to the pub- For sule by druggists, or malled for 50c. for a sized jur. had ‘Catarrh for sixty-seven years, and your Balm cured me. My head is now clear, and L have energy for work and business, while before using your remedy, I did not care whether [ was living or de GEO. K. ZOLLINGER, Greenvillage. Pa. kly cured my two-ami-a-half-year-ole boy J. F. BRATTEN, Louisville, Obio. “By the use of your Catarrh’ Balm my dauzhter has been entirely cured of Catarrh, after a total failure of a number of years’ treatment by the best physicians which this’ state affords. You are at Eberty to publish this, if you think that it will Derefit suffering humnity."" . 8. HUBBARD, Camden,” Ohio. fel0-w&s-26t,28 —In No. 511 CHOCOLATE FOOT FORM OXFORD the climax is reached in soft- ness and luster. It is really a rich Shoe. Brightest, prettiest leather. As fine looking an Oxford as money ever bought. —Made on the same last as the popular 403 Boot—full round toe—low heel—flexible sole. $2.50 always. F St. Cor. 13th. Send for Foot-Form Catalogue. aplo-Sod ©THE BEST SPI ae is Your Appetite? If you don’t relish your food—if you lack your ac- customed vigor and en- ergy—if you don’t enjoy life—you have spring fever and need a tonic. eurich’s —is recommended by leading physicians as an ideal tonic to make the weak strong and to build oF health and strength for all. metonmanes caer ee or we'll send you case of 24 bottles for $1.25. Write or telephone. Arlington Bottling Co., 27th & K. ¢ CHAS, JACOBSEN, PROP. ‘PHONE 634.1t in Hotels and Jou grocer — Beautiful Shoes for spring— Oxfords and Boots. Ladies’, 3.00; Men's, 4.00. BURT’S SHOE STORE; Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, Branch Post Office. Next to GOLD “STO BERG’S EX NEWS.” Asi tenth, Last week beftre Easter, and if there’s any silk ‘o# dress goods buy- ing that’s yet tobe done, Monday and Tuesday wilkbe the last days if you expect to Afive the dress or waist made up by Sunday. So we've gotten together some very splendid { « ~ values in silk-an BY dress goods, in some instances’ by lowering prices —relinquishing: profits—and in other instances by special purchases just arriving. a We're so confident that such val- ues are beyond any we or anybody has yet quoted that we feel we could offer to give them free if it is possi- ble to match therh elsewhere. Particularly splendid are the new purchase just arriving, and in each instance you'll find them the very newest creations. 23-inch jet black ‘Shanghal China silk—a yery excellent wearing quality—will go for these two days at ~~ 25c. yard. | Plain colored satin—in maize, purple. reen, pink, white and black—has been our we. quality, but we lower it for these two Pa 33c. yard. Colored glace taffeta silk—in all the new shades—such as violet, pea green, cardinal and sapphire—is really a 5c. silk—for these two "3 7I4e. yard. Black and white Shepherd check glace taf- feta—to go for these two days at 50c. yard. Handsome brocaded satin D'Lyon floral, scroli—small, medium and large pat- terns—quality guaranteed regularly sold, as yeu may know, for $1.25- to go these two ae 89c. yard. Silk and mohair bixck figured grenadine— inebes wide (double width)—to go fer these two days at 75c. yard. 44-inch le width) pure str black grenadine—stro able—very stylish—a $1.75 q these two ab 30. yard. 23-inch black Peau de Sole—for capes and. dresses—all silk—here for these two days at 89c. yard. Pretty Foulanl printed silks for shirt walsts and dresses—in all the new color- ings—and very handsome patterns—a 5c. quality—to go these two days for 8c,., yard. Black ‘xoods. 38-inch black brilliantine—very handsome luster—t “tor these two days at a 2 1c. yard. 46-inch black imported Henrtetta—a high- finished nd~ a Te.for silk black voven—dur- lity—to go for Hy for 54-inch | (oote, thy wpdth) | black -mobaie Sicilian—Jet blitek-"sold’ origiually for 75e. —for these two dage ty 59c. yard. | 50-inch black” broadcloth “spring weight— a Jet black Australian woot—the #2. quallty for Uy days ca 59c. yard. L Rest a: nings very low. the price i sured, no matter how low hére you wifl'never find “trashy” linings. The best evidence that our lining values-are the best that can be had isthe fact that we've the largest dressmakers trade in the city. Yurd-wide black and colored heavy twvilled silesia—for these two days— 6c. yard. 36-Inch black and colored rustle percatine —the usual 1244c. sort —for these two days— 8i4c. yard. “Percasilk"’—the ew vilk-fintshed | skirt lining—in all the newest shades, including apple green, lavender, hellotrope, cerlse, ete. —to go these two days at— 2i4c. yard ‘The very best’ quality of herringbone hair- cloth—regular price, S5e.—to go for two “" 20c. yard. 36-inch black, brown and gray moreen, moire finfsh—regular 15e. sort—for two ice 14. yard. Extra heavy ) ary, natural, white and cream alilinen canvas—the 18e. sort—to go for two days— 2l4c. yard. Black, white and haireloth—sell these two days Tih. yard. @ cent a yard more— 10c. yard. 2-tnch black Velveteen binding—to go for two days at Ic. yard. 12'4c. wash goods, 8c. Right at the beginning of jc bring you the most desirable ligh' and navy - bine lappet effects, and full pieces — wash splendicly ard guaran! Dest and most desirable 1 made—for +t imitation 12%e Kray best everywhere for ce fOF, t 8c: yard. You would scarcely believe us if we told you how mgny ? have already sok. 75c.& $1) ists, 37c. This is the oft wat has filled tie second floor aliv day ‘télty. We sccured of a maker all of gertain lines of percale, lawns, batiste ait] dimity shirt walsts— have detachable « and cuff Such garments Caubot be had anywhere un- der 7c. and $1, ‘yet it 13-our privilege to say “Your cholce for 34-inch taffeta ribbon, 14c. yd. If you didn’t need ribbon as badly as do now for Easter, millinery and dress trim- mings you coul to let such an opportunity as this pass—the offering of No. 40 @yyineh) tastere ri in all the new shades—zeldom sold und’r 20c.—for Monday and Tuesday at 9 $10 suits, $6.98, Now 7°_SmE io je smart comacialie of. fering of ell. We've bonghi maker— a New York arfist—a lot of indies’ tallor- made suits of black cheviot serge, vigoreanx suiting, ail-wool novelty cloths, tan coverts, navy and black all-wool sérges, in fly-fzont, reefer and braid- z- of. féets—jackets all taffeta and oes eee ere ce velvet. Nota tu worth less than $10,. and we've plenty in stock which we consider very good values at $10 which cannot compare with them. Your choice while they last— $6.98 each, _ GOL DENBERG’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. “Cornwell's, on the Avenue. | Lenten Good ‘of All Kinds %°—the choicest to be had—put * up in best style, including: —Mackerel, all styles ‘Little Neck Clams lam Chowder Clam Kouillon —Findon Haddocks: = —Imported Herring in Wise Sauce —Green Turtle Meat —Anchovs Paste Anchovies, In oll, cte., ete. Sardines —plain poncless —peeled and boneless —boneless trouffied —spiced, pickled and troufiled —in tomato sauce tn tomato sauce —in mustard sauce in oll (Norwegian) —American and Portuguese in oll. ‘erris’ Hams & Bacon. PRICE'S CREAM Ib. (Gi with mushrooms BAKING POWDER, ‘B0c. (Guaranteed to give highest satis: faction.) “DEERFOOT FARM” SAUSAGE. CHOICEST CREAMERY RUTTER, 28c. 1 Our Coffee has no equal—3se. Ib. ¢: Cornwell s&, 1412-1414 Penna. Ave., ¢ CHOICE GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS.1t We boke the kind you woalil have for breakfast on GOOD FRIDAY morning were you in England. your order now—to be deliver- ed] in time for breakfast on Good Friday. G7 FINEST STRAWBERRY SHORTUAKE. Made of Buns. CHOICE BERRIES. Krafft’s Bakery, 0%," & PA. AVE. Confections, Pies and Pastry. apl0-s,t,th- DOr meen Yr £7300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. The Cook’s Best Friend —is CREAM BLEND FLOUR. It’s an old and trusted friend with cooks, the city over. They know with Cream Blend Flour —there’s no such thing as SR AREER ERO DODODODODODOD OAS heavy, indigestible, un- 4 inviting looking bread. & They've found that §) “Cream Blend” NEVER ¢ FAILS. If you want ideal 3read—you'll insist on having “Cream Blend” al- ( ways. Your grocer will ¢ ¢ supply you. as B. Earnshaw & Bro., ( 1105-1107-1109 Hele — \y Wholesalers, iooo-1002 M'St. 8 LOVES, NNER AO OLX Oe SOM Xe XO x aa er eee Strawberry Short Cake — =the most toothsome of desserts - Luncheon, Dinner or Tea. Et is — berries and , delicious pastry. fresh from the oven— cream “:ay my STRAWBERRY CREAM Is the best they ever ate. It’s made of big ber- ties and rich cream, None better 426 oth St. ’Phone 1000. “! apl0-s,t,th,28 CATERER & CON Ca tae =a BENNIN NEN NN aN Nm mI EF Nothing “cheap” at Pyles’ Dut the prices, Sugar Corn, 5 Cans, 25c. TACs our price for the best Maryland “orn. But we've a lower price for Corn. We have some cans that have solled or torn labels. Of course, we can’t ask full price fo> them—although the ¢ sweet and tender as you wish, you have 3 cans for 10¢c. BURBANK —POTATUES, grown in New York state. corn is as ‘We'll let finest Busbel... 39¢. STANDARD TOMATOES, 4 cans, 25. EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 cans for 25C. NASSAU PINEAF extra heavy syroj TABLE PEACHES but cans have solled IMPORTED _SARD! bores, 250. SARDINES, in oll—7 boxes... labels. 3 cans or 25¢. T. D. Pyles, 412 4tn st 8... FIVE Hea wa ave. n.e. STORES. Wasnington aod Monroe sts., Anacostia. it PASRRRADRARADARL ER RRR ERR ER ‘Charmian Water; ‘the best friend of sick people, Banishes all the ills that ccme with spring- time—Malaria. Anaemia (or ), Liver ; 14 3 , ; witht) use whose every drop contains health. Delightfully > palatable and clear as a bit of rock crystal. t Rompe it free and get a pamphlet from < > > i Aa a A a di 4 YHERDLISKA & CO,, 1 St} 4 ‘The Mineral Water People. < 32.6 cannot spare the thne to cell at the store, write us for a “suigple” bot- tle of our “Old Stock” Port —sreatest tonic in the world! ‘fe Halon Wine 6/4 142 ST-PHONE 998. LADIES, ‘The NEW IDEA PATTERNS are NEW, STYLIRH ACCURATE in fit. Gi iced to any made “Any slee or ‘style, PIIGE ONLY. ioe, Fer sala by the STAND. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 602 9th st. u.w., corner F st. JO8. Bi. FISKE, Mgr.” apl-ie a =. Benson’s Porous Plaster THE SOCIAL WORLD Pleasant Stir in Local Hospitable Events. THE EASTER BRIDES AND GROO The Doors of “The Oaks” Wide Open to Friends. PERSONAL —__.—_— NOTES The soctal activity of the past week has been remarkable. No end of pleasant events in the way of dinners, luncheons and theater parties, as well as occasions at which a greater number of guests were entertained, have marked each day and night. Several weddings have also added unusual diversion for this season. The de- votees of outdoor sports, golf and bicy- cling, have been ready and willing to pass their leisure hours in their enjoyment, but the weather has had rather a depressing effect. Shopping for Easter bonnets aud gowns, a fascinating occupation for some and a stern duty on the part of others, con- tributes to the partial employment of a great many just at present. The donning of new spring hats, however, has not been put off till the general blooming on Easter Sunday.« The up-to-date girl has found another way to distinguish herself from the ultra-fashiorables by already having displayed the loudest creations of spring millinery. The ultra-fashionables, who are nothing if not in harmony with the feeling which makes Lent a period of quiet gowning, are wearing the plainest styles of spring clothes, and will not touch their gayer possessions until the festive events of the Eastertide demand the most Joyous expression which women are very apt to find in gorgeous raiment. Mrs. McKee, whose visit to the capital this time has been a complete round of de- lightfal attentions from all her intimate friends, expects to leave in a few days for her home in Schenectady, and later along will go to Saratoga for the summer. There has scarcely been a day or an evening when cither a luncheon or a dinner was not given in her honor or some other hos- pitahity extended to her, and this will keep up till the last day of her stay. Mrs. Kee has been all this week with Mrs. kins. Today Mrs. Richardson Clover gave a luncheon in her honor. The Easter wedding list grows with the announcements every day made, and seem: equally divided between noon and evening events. Among the number so far are those of Miss Margaret Louise Hamilton and Mr. Charles James Murphy, at St. Aloysius; Miss Anne Blackiston and Dr. Edwin Marble Hasbrouck, at St. Andrew's; Miss Annie Cromwell and Ensign J. Hale Sypher, U. S. N., at Ascension; Miss Anna Stearns Hoge and Mr. Frederick Adams Savage, at St. John’s, all on Tuesday, April 20; Miss Carolyn McNulty and Mr. 7 Mr. Gilbert C. Bastman of Milford. Mass., cousin of the groom; Mr. John Davies, Mr. W. Porter Cox and Mr. Alfred Gawler of this city. After the ceremony a reception to the relatives and a limited number of friends will be heid at the residence of the bride's mother, 1324 10th street. After the recep:ion the bride and groom will leave for their future home in Milford, Mass., where Mr. Lothzop is engaged in business. Mr. Henry F. Biount will give a dinner tonight tn honor of the Secretary of the Treasury. The guests invited to meet Mr. Gage are Mr. A. T. Britton, Mr. C. J. Bell, Mr. Kasson, Mr. Boardman, Judge Cole, Mr. J. J. Edson, Mr. John B. Wight, Mr. H. A. Willard, Chevalier Trentanove, Emery.Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes and Mr, ward. Mrs. Mertvago, the wife of the naval at- tache, imperial Russian legation, here, will start for a summer visit to Russia al the 20th Instant. Next Monday, the Will be her last receiving day this seas Mrs. Camp of 1448 N street, who has been visiting friends in New York city for the past two months, has returned. Mrs. James Stevenson has returned from her researches among the Zunt Indians and is located at the Colonial Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callum are nome again after their delightful visit to St. Au- gustine and other southern cities. The Misses Smith of 654 East Capitol street have returned after a pleasant visit of @ month in Buffalo. Miss Rae F. Frechie of Philadelphia is a guest of Miss Carrie Kaufman, 1624 14th street. Mrs. Joel Hillman has as her guest Miss Jeannette Ezekiels of San Francisco and will be pleased to see her friends Sunday afternoon. Miss Nellie G. Hineline, who had relatives visiting her from Jacksonville, Il turned with them to that city, prebably remain in the west all ‘s A pleasant time was spent at the resi- dence of Mrs. Raissle, No. 1308 5th street, the occasion being a ‘surprise masquerade Party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raissle. A bourtiful repast was served. Amo — those present were Messrs. B. T. Lan J. 1. Fersinger, jr., J. R. Givings, E. F. Johnse Martin, W. Cissel, W. H. Kelley, Finch, jr., J. Miller, H. Kimmel, Mr. Ekens of Woodville, Mr. Lewis, Misses Daisy Richter of Germantown, Montgom- ery county, Md.; Bertie Pearson, M. Kaiser, B. Sive, C. Sherwood, B. Sher- weod, Minnie and Martha Cissel, Addie ycings of Annapolis, Md.; C. Cissel, A Wincke, Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Barber, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fraine and Mr. and Mrs. Abjar. Mrs. Philander R. Gray, from Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting her sister, Miss Fann McDowell, at 1200 K street. Z Invitations have been sent out for the wedding of Miss Eleanor Lybrand of this city and Mr. Anthcny Usina of Savannah, Ga. The marriage ceremony will take place soon after Easter at the home of the bride- clect’s mother jn this city. Miss Jessie Child of Newport, R. 1, will be bridesmaid and Mr. Carrell Diamond will serve as best man. The engagement of Miss Carrie Hoflin of Chicago and Mr. Ivan Leavey of St. Louis, formerly of this city, is announced Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Osborne of Quincy, Mass., formerly of Washington, are spend. (Continued on uth BORN. Edward Allerton Edes, April 22, and Mi: = Grayson Wendling and Mr. Oliver PARKS. On Saturday, April 10, 1 o Mr. and Catchings, on the 28th. The wedding day rs. Noel I. Parks «uce Walther), a son. * for a young lady very popular and lovable, ——_—_~+.o2—__ a member of a prominent New England senator's family, will soon be announced. Dike. The happy man is also a New Englander, but not a resident here. The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Gage have taken the Newlands house at Chevy Chase for the summer months, as they look forward to spending most of the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson will go to New York for the Grant monument cer- emonies April 27. About the middle of M: they will start for the Pacific coast, in- tending to do the Yellowstone Park on the way. After visiting in San Francisco, they will go up to Seattle and later sail for Japan. Next Wednesday evening Senator and Mrs. Morrill will give a reception from 9 until 12. The date marks the eighty-sev- enth birthday of Senator Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Blount entertain- ed ancther large company last evening, in- vited to enjoy a dramatic and musical en- tertainment in the new play room of their home,“The Oaks.” Mrs. Blount was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Mrs. Halford, Miss Aileen Bell, the Misses Tis- gel and Miss Nicolay. The play, “The Fa- tal Message,” was repeated, together with a farce, “The Happy Pair.” The ladies in the cast were Miss Blount, Miss Freemann, Mies Holtzmann and Miss Ellen Eames De Graff of Chicago. The gentlemen were Mr. Holt and Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Hearst received yesterday at 5 o'clock in her beautiful home twenty-five ladies from distant states who are inter- ested in science. Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of the late Prof. Richard Proc- tor, was present. The ladies enjoyed lin- sering in the picture gallery and ex- amining rare articles from foreign lands which Mrs. Hearst has collected from time to time during her travels. Today the la- dies make a trip to Mount Vernon. The monthly meeting of the Kistophos Science Club was held yesterday at the residence of Mrs. M. M. Jordan, 1911 G street. A paper in which the members were greatly interested was read by Mrs. H. H. Doubleday, its title bemg “The Story of the Datsy,” including more or less the evelution and development of the com- posite. Daisies were distributed to the members for close examination, and Mr. Doubleday by means of his fine microscope demonstrated the structure of the flower. Miss Grace Carew Sheldon of Buffalo, a guest of the club, gave an interesting ac- count of the life and her experiments with the croton bug. “The Short Story Club,” with many friends, met in the Lenman building on Wednesday evening, the president, Mrs. Frances R. Burket. presiding. The program, composed entirely of original work by the members, was greatly enjoyed, and was as follows: Story, Aunt Amanda’s Thanks- giving, by Mrs. L. A. Crandell; sketch, The Last Survivor of the Light Brigade, by Mr. W. E. Priest; poem, Anemone, by Mr. Clif- ford Howard, set to music and charmingly sung by Mrs. Clifford Howard. As an en- core Mrs. Howard also sang a poem Mr. Howard, in which the notes of the night owl are faithfully reproduced. Essay, Benjamin Franklin, by Mrs. Chas. A. Met- calf. The poem God Night, by Mr. How- ard, sung by Mrs. Howard, closed the evening. The Ruby Seal Club of Capitol Hill gave its second dancing reception at Haines’ Hall on Wednesday evening last. The party was chaperoned by Mesdames Bab- son, Padgett and Warwick. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hardes- ter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Reinberg, Mr. and Mrs. F. Risler, Misses Smoot, Sheffield, A. and D. Pumphrey, Babson, Hoffman, Bliss, Honodle, Jameson, Auguste, Ellwcod, Pad- gett, Emmet, Raedy, C. and A. Lee, Bauer, Luckett, McCarthy, Miller, Xander, Pat- terson, Anderson, Gates, Shackleford and Phillips, and Messrs, Espey, Roberts, Gor- don, Entwisle, Hoffman, Tew, Smith, Har- mon, McNamara, Kelley, Zurhorst, King, G. and A. Betts, Searle,’ March, Isemann, Thorp, Mageraff, Harper, Mattimore, Wright, Padgett, Foley, Wolz, Manire, Dwyer, Paudert, Hulse and Skeliy. At the marriage of Miss Anne Stearns Hoge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schofield Hoge of this city, to Mr. Fred- erick Adams Savage of Baltimore, at St. Johr’s Church, on Tuesday evening, April 20, Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith will ofMfiziaze. There will be’a reception at the house of the bride's parents from 8:30 until v’clock, to which only the relatives of the Oudesluyse, ali of Baltimore. Mrs. Emily McClelland has issued invita- tions for the marriage of her iter Kate to Mr. Frank Chapin Lothrop of Mil- The ceremony wil! take place ASHBY. On Thursday, April 8, ASHBY of Chicago, “brotives Burgess of this city 1897, J. Wo M. of Mrs. Charles 1 9, 1807, at of Lewistown, is age, at . Burlew, Interment at Lewistown, Pa. At Brooklyn, N, ¥., April 4, ELE R. BROWNE, formery of this city. On northwest. Funeral private. BROWNE. 187, iy. April 9, I8V7, at 7:30 a.m., . the beloved wife of Jolin sixty-second year of her uge, at No. TIS 9th street sowthwest ove from ux hus gone, we is titled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. Foveral will teke place at 2 o'clock Monday after- mr BI 2 noon, April 12. (Westmoreland, Va... papers please copy.) ° COSTELIO. On Friday, April 9, 18v7. DANIEL CY hesband late File Costello, in the fifty fifth year « his age. Funeral will take place from his late reside: 112 Massachusetts avenue day tcrning, April 12, at 10:30 o'clock, the to St. Aloysius Church, whe Will be said. Friends ‘and rel: ives to attend. Tment at Mt. livet com: {Baltimore papers please copy.) CUVILLIER. On Friday, April 9, 1897, LEON OUVILLIER, aged thirty-one years aud ‘nine days, beloved husband ef Annie A. Cuvtilier. Fureral from his late resid pee, 2 Hana ave- nue borthwest, Monday, April 12, at lv a. (New York papers please copy.) DAVIS. SAYMANTHA 0. DAVIS, beloved dau ter of William and Mary Davis, died Friday, April 9, 1897, ut 9:35. a.m, Foneral will take place from ber Inte resid 21729 T street, Sunday aftermwn at 2 ' Friends are invited to attend. DE VAN. At Garfield Memorial Hospital, Satur- dav, April 10, 1597, at 11:30 a.m, J.B. DE van. Funeral Vermont Avenue Christian Church Monday, April 12, at 3 p.m. ° TINNEY. On April 8, 1897, at 5:20 o'clock, at hi other's Lome, 308 3d street southeast, W IAM An D. TINNEY, son of the late ‘The fond parent leaves a vidow and three children. IN MEMORIAM. Papa, as in braveu above ‘thou reposest in Jesus” love, So in hearts thou leavest here Abid'st affection, tender, dear. THE CHILDREN Funeral services Sunday, April 11, at pem., at Israel C. M.E. Ohureh! Pri relatives respectfully Invited to attend. TOLLIVER. Departed this life Friday, April 9, 1897, at 11:30 a.m., Mrs. NANCY TOLLIVER, the beloved mother of Elijah, Carrie, Mary aud Syduey Tolliver. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, thy loss most deeply feel; But ‘ths God that hast bereft us, He will all our sorrows heal BY THE CHILDREN. Funeral from be Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Geo. W. Lee, pastor, Monday, April. 12, Friends and ‘relatives ‘invited to v. at 2 p.m. attend. On Friday, April 9, 1897, at 9:30 a.m., CATHARINE WAGNER, ‘aged sixty-three Sears, ore month ard twenty’ days. Foneral from the residence of her grandson, Robert WILKERSON. NEWMAN W. WILKERSON, at 1 ‘o'clock a.m., Saturday, April 10, 1897, in the , 228 2d stree northwest, Monday, April 12, at 3 o'clock p.m.* YERKES. On Saturday, ‘o’elock a.m., BESSIE C., twelve two months, daughter of William H. and Han- April 10, 1897, . ¥ sul Tuesday, April 13, at 2 o'clock p.m.. from wets senaewes ot hens. penate, G25 GO stvest southwest. Friends relatives respectfully invited to attend. 2 in Memoriam. CORCORAN, In remembrance of my beloved sis- ter, JANE CORCORAN, who died two years ago today, April 10, 1885. ae t Chi a loving mother, a @evot a Amy affectionate ‘sister, Sanda, kind-heartsd str BY HER BROTHER, J. F. L. RPHY. In remembrance of our dear MU pother, JOHN F MURPHY. ho this life one year ago today, April 10, 1 bands his spirit, wafted ATS Gout home, so bright and fair; Saght ot pala can conch, hing’ Chose, Saught ean reac 3 a = BY HIS SISTER. A Strong Fortification. Fortify the body against disease by Tutt’s Pills, an absolute cure for constipation and all kindred troubles. “The fly-wheel of life.” Dr. Tutt: Your Liver Pills are the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever be grate- ful for the accident that we Ae Ae ey J. Fairleigh,