Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1898, Page 7

BUNCOMBE For breakfast—repeat dose for dinner—warm it over for supper—retire and sleep on it. This is the favorite prescription of those who have nothing to sell and want to get rid of it. By “nothing” is meant unde- sirable stuffs which have no market value. But we have SOME- THING to sell, A GREAT BIG DESIRABLE SOMETHING which all men need—must have—and which we MUST sell to make room for New Lines of Merchandise. Heavy Overcoats - Top Coats or the tick Shack ve $3 98 ana, Light-wetgne 5 Overcoats — all $3 98 Z ere it . wool—gray, tan and smoke. $7.50 Bate. Soeriie S Se ralve. Sale... . e Men’s Suits. Strictly all wool. The sale of these suits has created such a furore that crowds of people come Light-weight Overcoats Such a dazzling variety of stsles fabrics should “attract every bargain hunter in the District. curiosity merely to” bave a Some are lined throughout with Sr at the an eo they on ‘The $ 98 = oo rave 7 See ee $5 -98 fy of the! it sleeve Unings and’ dou! majority of them, huwerer” proved ave ings and. double to te buyere—could value. Sale..... $10 warp Italian = $10, $12.50, Men’s Pantaloons. beet $1, $1.25, $1.50, ies $2 08 Ten’s Reefers. Storm collars, plaid and check Uinings. A mest convenfent and comfortable garment for wheelmen. $5 value. Sale. 50. ‘Those from $3.50 to rence deepest. Sale. $2.98 Juvenile Suits. Cassimere, Worsted. Jersey, Chey- Boys’ Suits. fot and Velvet. Ali are hanJsome, Seed then, Mt sa ewes: SD 5Q $1.25 Values, $4 to Gales. cdezaxe ° from. <cte $598 Heavy Blue Beaver § 4:98 | Astrakhan and Ker= Overcoais sey Overcoats = = This is mere picket firing—bat the tendency fs to bring on a general engagement, in which ‘ALL THE PROPLE will Jend a hand—and our incomparable stock play the mest conspicuous part. VICTOR E. ADLER Outfitter to Men and Boys, 923, 925, 927, 929 7th St. N. W. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE) Are We Going : Out of the SHOE BUSINESS? People who have seen the great crowds at our stores this week—and have bought at our present low prices naturally WONDER what this is all about. We are not retiring from business, but our Spring Shoes are now being made and we are trying to CLOSE OUT every pair of Shoes now on our shelves at prices that cannot fail to attract appreciative buy- ers. Come tomorrow—early if you can. Stylish and thoroughly reliable Shoes were never before offered as lew as follows: Children’s Shoes. Infants" Kid Button, with Good Leather Soles. ‘Misses’ and Child's Waterproof Soft Box Cali $1.50 Shoes. Closing Price -- 19¢. Closing Price........ $1.19 "s Dural Kid Misses’ Fine Kid ng-heel to 8. Dress and wehool Shoes. Tomorrow only........37¢. Closing Price........$1.37 Girts’ Dressy Kid Boots— Boys’ ““Yukon"" Waterproof Shoes. * Koys’ Durable Shoes—to size 2. Girls’ ““Cork-scle"” $2.50 Boots. Closing Price..........69¢. $1.65 he Closiig Price........ Ladies’ Shoes. Elegant Hand and Machine- made $2.50 Dreas Closing Price......... $1.87) Calf-lined Cork-sole Hand-made Winter Bcots. Closing Price. Genuine Dongola Kid Boots. Equal $2.00 Shoes in wear. Closing Frice..........95¢. Soft Vici Ki¢ Boots—a dozeu styles—that were $1.75 to $2.50. Closing Price.......- $1.37 -$2.37 ; e4| Men’s Shoes. 33 Hapd-sewe1 Black or Tan 4 5! ; a4] Calf Winter Dress 7 ‘Shoes. Closing Price........§2.37 i ig $3.50 and $4.00 Grade Box Calf, »| iP at| Fine Wax Calf, Hand-made Shees, with or without Cork Soles. Closing Price........§2.65 } < a4 3 rel Gaiters, Visible Cork-sole and Triple Leather Soles Black and Tan Winter Shoes. Closing Price,...-.-- $1.87 WM.HAHN &CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. 230 and 932 7:h st., 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. s.e. ial 1t ped “TWO LOTS GLOVE BARGAINS. Tomorrow you're to have achance at two lots of gloves at prices such as you’ve never known before. One lot at 69c. for street wear. A beautiful quality, well worth the $1 previously asked. The other lot an assortment of Gloves for both evening and street wear—regularly sold at prices ranging from $1.50 to $2.50, and for only 95¢c. desirable shades for this season’s 69e. wear. All colors, all sizes, 4-button, 2 and 3-clasp Glaces and fl 12 and 16-button-length Suedes for - | evening wear. These Gloves are 1 ° These are $1 Gloves—and in the guaranteed unconditionally. Louvre Glove Go., = 919 Fst TURKISH BATHS At YOUR HOME for 7 cents life to every itiam, colds, ete. Bath Cabinets for sele at ESTABLOOK guste 1a PA. AVR THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JANUARY - KING’S PALACE REBUILDING SALE. EVERYTHING must be sold! This is no simpl ig saictens ~ Agent it is a case of the goods having to be sold at a rained. e prefer the former. Prices have been cut to pieces. The goods will go for anything we can get for them. Absolutely’ without re- serve. su OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT: « No other store in town carries such a superb line of Jackets, Capes—every leading and fashionable style and makeie-here. Hun- : eres of singe garments are to be sacrificed at a‘tithe of their re wo! . $4, $5 and $6 Jackets, $1.98. A magnificent lot of Kersey, Beaver and Boucle Cloth Jackets, the most fashionable styles on the market—plain and strap seams—some satin lined—all the fashionable'col- § 4 .og * ors are among them, A ntmber of Misses’ and Children’s || $8, $10, $12, $15 & $20 Jackets, $4.48 A grand collection of all silk lined garments, in plain. si and rough cloths, including the stylish Russian Blouses. $ 448 Greens, Blacks—strap seams—perfect in cut and tailoring. $15, $20, $25 & $30 Jackets, $6.98. gated in one store—lined with plain or fancy silks—strap seams—patch pockets—silk stitch. The newest effects in Kersey, Broadcloth and rough cloths. Never was such a Jerseys. Bargains of All Kinds. Odds and Ends that were $2.00 to| 50c. Ribbed Underwear. $3.50, 50c. Fleece-lined heavy Ribbed Vests 25c. Medicated Ait wool Vests tha hee! new "Gio, Hhcitding gamer ay. trons | $1.25 Satteen Skirts, 8 included J... 2.325. Every fashionable color is here. Cadets, Reds, Blues, The most superb lot of Jackets that was ever congre- $68 bargain offered before..........-...... 0 eee e eee cece 3 and Pants... 49c. 58c. trimmed with braid. Not one of them Fast black—Princess style; finished 69c. 2 Lots of Trimmings. Lot 1. Comprisin, Wings, Seteemeanie cn | Oo ee $1 to $1.75 Chatelaine Bags All-leather Side Satchels, nickel fin- ned, a ; Seesreieall 9Gs it. n and bluck.... SCe vas Belts, strip- buékles. » Sc. Large and Medinm-tize Mercury ln black and colors; Russian Pompons, in all colors; Plume effects; fancy Quills and Aigreties, in black and colors—that have been 1%. Ch. Lot 2. 25c. Boys’ Colored Ci ed snd plain nickel gle easier! Poupons. Mercury “vines, Ta $1 to $1.50 Children’s Fur Pulebs were S00. to $1. Choice mows LSC. Collarettes. Fur Collarettes, silver fox, red fox, Rus- sian hare lined . satin and silk 25c. 50c. Ladies’ Hose. A 4¢- Table. 25¢. and 50c. Fancy Dress Button: ~ steel, jet, er chet and fancy. Per 4c. 25e. Silk Veillxg Chenille, dot and plain 4c, nd white fur, mesh. Per yard.. Fleece-lined Colored and Balbriggan Hose, Ac. full regular made, some gray, brown, 9 8c. Linen Thread. Per spool. 4A = tan and black, SS Ce Ce s Sie. GOR AEs GENE 25c. Children’s Hose. ere yard Sika Beitive ack sndect ACs Fast black, full regular made, double —7¢ 8c. English Pins. Per paper. Ac. heel and toe, sizes 4% to 64...... yes ° 4c, |39c. Children’s Hose. Je. box Invisible Hairpins. Per box.... ‘4 © Black Cashmere Hose, Wouble Tee, 9-76 25c. Tortoise Shell Combs 2 ce heel and toe, full euaeee aoe s . A 2¢- Table. 50c. Ladies’ Hose. pone: lisle thread ane pape paves ge Clark's Black Spool Cotton 2c. cet areas ecru and pi al aceon 25c. . 2c. Se. Initials, all letters $1 and $1.50 Gloves. . . Small sizes in blacks, 5% and » and all 10c. Colored Garter Elastic. Per yard. 2c. Fone Cola agg fenton Per 2c, damaged from being tried ,01 our DS, ve choice sc. ma. Z Ce. Se. package Sharp's Needles... | Odds and Ends, of. Ribbons. ce. ait 1d Sih ye At small prices, 2 to, 5-! widths, all Se EIST, oe Sarees 2 shades’ ‘Al-stik Ribbons, Plain aie Fancy 5c. Se. skein Embroidery Cotton, 4 skeins... &Ce Moires and Satin Gros Grains. -Per yard ° 812-814 Seventh St: ~ 715 Market Space, “Ssie*" ~" “ ° “Soft Shves for Tender Feet.* If you would avoid the risk of typhoid Use a Pasteur‘) Winter Water Filter. SHOES Honestly Reduced. of the city—indorse the ‘*Pasteur’’ Filter as the only ABSOLUTELY GERM-PROOF Filter on the market. This WINTER CLEARING SALE of ours, which we began last Saturday, has had its natu- With it the Muddy Potomac Water ral effect on shoe buyers who want to save money—for peo- Gan be made sparkling clear and pure —and the risk of contracting typhoid fever is avoided entirely. A “Pasteur”? may be had for as low $8.85, and if you are not entirely pleased with it after two weeks’ use we will take it out and return your money. Not tco late yet to take advantage of the reduced prices on Fancy China Plates—the production of the leading makers of Europe. Scarcely half ple fully appreciate the fact that peices elena lneeances: when we make rediictions has. R. Edmonston, THEY MEAN SOMETHING. ae Nothing is reserved—take 1205 Pa. Avenue. your choice of the entire stock. Here are a couple of sample values: LADIES’ “SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET,” that have all along been $3.50 and $4.00, have been reduced to.. it JEWELED GIRDLES Half price. ‘We shall place on sale tomorrow an importer’s “sample” line of Superb and Richly-jeweled Girdles at exactly half regular prices. These are in sil- ver, gilt and oxidized, elaborately set with colored jewels and enamel- ing. Worth $7.50 to $20. Price, $3.75 to $10. ‘The quantity is limited and only one of a style, so delay means disap- pointment. R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. it ALL SORTS and conditions of dress and household fabrics nice- ly cleaned or dyed. Let us do your work; we can and will please you Finest dry cleaning. Wagon Wheatley, 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. (Georgetown). mo28-lyr,14 Established 1831. A Drop In Butter Prices. ’ 5=lb. boxes, only $1.40. : LAD IBS’ BUTTON AND LACE SHOPS, ‘the grades that have sold readily for $2.50, have been reduced to.. Havenner’sghe $128 ATLANTIC BUILDING, W, W. Kimmel, 805 Vt. -Ave.. English Violets, 75c. bunch. every 21, 1898—16- PAGES. POPULAR AS EVER The Charity Ball Records Another Brilliant Success. THE SECRETARY OF STATE'S DINNER Governor and Mrs. Griggs as the Guests of Honor. GENERAL AND PERSONAL ES The annual ball given for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital at the National Rifies’ Armory Hall last night was as ezzentially successful in every particular 6s the charity which it was intended to assist is sweet and touching and pathetic. ‘The occasion was significant in a variety of ways. The attendance and its distin- guished character showed that the charity ball continued to be, as it has always been, the most important of the early. social events after the inaugural Bachelors’ ger- man of the season and the first card re- ception at the White House, as last night's event showed that it was graced, when proportionate numbers are considered, by equally as notable a gathering as attended either of the events named. To those who have attended it regularly for years, it was evident that the ball was none the less popular than it has ever been; to the votaries of what is regarded distinctively as “society” it was an op- portunity for a reunion of a most delight- ful character; to the newcomers to Wash- ington it wus a picturesque introduction to national capital scctal life as represented at public gatherings, and a pleasing one. Tasteful Decorations. The hall was tastefully and effectively decorated. Under fhe central chandeliers were suspended hugh red disks, like in- verted umbrellas, of red cloth, which soft- ened the glare of the lights above most gratefully. The windows were hidden by draperies of the same color, and from the center of each tke branches of palms ex- tended. The side lights were clothed in crimson shades and hung with southern smilax, and from the cornice near the ceil- ing the same plant hung in luxurious fes- toons down the walls. The stage was pro- fusely massed with palms and other tropi- cal foliage plants and made an effective background for the living panorama that moved before it with kinetoscope brilliancy when the music began. The latter was provided by a section of the Marine Band stationed in the rear gallery. Receiving the Guests. The receiving party, which stood in front of the stage and greeted the guests, who were presented as they arrived by the members of the floor committee, consisted of Miss Virginia Miller, president of the board of managers of the Children’s Hos- Pital; Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe, Miss Nel- He Woodhull, Mrs. James M. Johnston, Mrs. Huidekoper, Mrs. Thomas M. Gale, the Vicomtesse de Sibour and Mrs. W. H. Hoeke. Dancing began shortly after 9 o'clock, and, as the evening wore on and the guests increased in number, the scene presented was a most beautiful one. When the dinners, teas and other entertainraents of a private character up town were con- cluded the guests there came to the ball, and at midnight the gathering was a bril- Lant one. The Vice Presideat and Mrs. Hobart, accompanied by Senutor and Mrs. Elkins, arrived a few minutes after 11 o'clock and remained for a vonsiderabdle time. The party upon entering proceeded to the stage, Mrs. Hobart with Major Goodloe, Mrs. Elkins with Mr. Franklin Steele, the Vice President with Mr. Charles Poor. and Senator Elkins with Mr. W. 8. Thompson. A reception was held by the visitors on the stage and greatly enjoyed by the principals as well as those who chatted with them, Supper was served 11 the armory proper, below the hall, from 1 o'clock out. Some of Those in Attendance. Among the many present were the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, General Neison A. Miles and Miss Miles, Senator and Mrs. Elkins, District Commissioner and Mrs. John B. Wight, the Chinese minister, Major, Mrs. and Miss Goodloe, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele and Miss Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Addison, General John M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. McLanahan, Miss McLanaban, Miss Rochester, Miss Squires, Mr. Jesse Brown, Gen- eral Max Woodhull, Colonel and Mrs, San- ger, Mr. John Blair, Dr. Devereaux, Lieu- tenant Hall of the Marine Corps, Mr. W. D. Green, Miss Jane Bell, Mr. Victor Kauff- mann and the Misses Kauffmann, Miss Sinnott of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murray of Dunkirk, N. Y.; Mrs. Hepe Darneille, Miss Lulie Riggs of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Fearn and Miss Elien Smith of Mobile, Mrs. Rich- ard Johnson, the Misses Gorman, Mrs. U. H. Painter, Mr. Frank Lutz, the Misses Lutz, Mr. T. B. Huyck, Dr. George Acker, Miss Acker, Mr. Henry G. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Cluskey Cromwell, Mr. M. W. Galt, Mr. Thomas Fisher, Miss Katherine Fisher, Miss Kittle Madéox of Marshall, Va., Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Adams, Miss Lerch, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holtzman, Miss Marie Holtz- man, Miss Maud Clisbie; Mrs. Eddy of Rut- land, Vt., Mr. Brook Mohun, Mr. George Gibbs, Miss Mira Noyes, Mr. Fred Smith, Mr. C. H. Chiiders of Cincinnati, Mr. P. H. Heiskell, jr., Mr. Findlay Harris, Mr. Louis Garthe, Mr. James 8. Morrill, Mr. A. A. Clemmons, Dr. and Miss French, Mr. Haskell, Commodore and Miss Wal- dace, Mr. C. A. Aspinwall, Lieutenant White, Mrs. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Rich- ardson, Mrs. Cassells and the Misses Cas- sells, Miss Patton, Miss Stanton, Mr. W. A. Graham, Captain and Mrs. Charles G. Ayres, Lieutenant Short, Dr. William Hart, Mr. Howry, Mr. and Mrs. Leech and Miss Leech, Mrs. and Miss Vincent, Mr. Beall, Dr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. and Miss Fendall, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Moore, Mr. McPher- son, Mr. Charles G. McRoberts, the Misses (Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mr. and Miss Dalgleesh, Miss Routh, Mr. Reeves Lewis, Miss Todd, Mr. Joseph Nash, Mr. F. W. H. Clay, Lieutenant Bannon, Lieutenant Gilmore, Captain Capron, Mr. Fred McGuire, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thorne, Mr. G. M. Whitwell, Mr. Ralph Powell, Mr. Pauli E. Johnson, Mr. Homer Headford, Mr. C. C. Nutt, Dr. J. R. Wel- lington, Mr. J. Malcolm Henry, Mr. A. Walton Flemming, Mr. W. G. ell, Lieutenant Flemming, M. Biddle, Mr. I. 8. Mr. A. A. Clemmons, Dr. Bayne, the Misses Bayne, Miss Christine Owen, Mrs. Melville Stone, Miss Babcock, S{iss Hilborn, Col. and Mrs. J. West Steever, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Grigsby, Dr. Morris, Dr. Ford Thomp- son, Mrs. H. M. Payne, Mr. Marion Har- re ‘W. Stubblefield, Mr. Perlie, Mr. J. M. McCauley, Miss Helen Truitt, Mr. Finkelstein, Miss Hargrove, Mr. _H. Phillips, Mr. Richard Pairo, Mr. and Mrr. C. F. Walton, Mr. Claude Ben- nett, Mr. Fred Parkes, Dr. L. L. Harban, Miss Slingluff of Baltimore, Miss Hume, Miss King and a host of others. The pa- tronesses were Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. bart, Mrs. Sherman,. Mrs. Alger, ng, Miss Long, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. q Mrs. McKenna, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. J. W. Foster, Mra. Nelson y ay Miss, Riggs, Page, Mrs. Joseph E. Washi: Mrs. 8. O. Richey, Miss Davidge, Paul B. John- Mrs. We Paunce- The table decoration was a superb center- piece of Mme. Chatenay roses, while pink tapers in silver candelabra under pink and silver shades. The Vice President and Mrs. Hobart en- tertatned at dinner last night, in honor of their guests, Gov. Griggs and Mrs. Griggs of New Jersey. The guests invited to meet them were the German ambassador, Sen- ator and Mrs. Elkins, Senator and Mrs. McMillan, Senator All‘son, Senator Hale, Representative and Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Sartoris, Mrs. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. American beauty roses were the chief feature of the decorations. Senator and Mrs. Elkins will give a re- ception Wednesday evening, January 26, for the President and Mrs. McKinley, the Vice President and Mrs. Hobart, members of the Supreme Court and their wives, members of the Senate and their wives and the four representatives in Congress from West Virginia and their wives. Mrs. Alger gave a luncheon of twelve covers in honor of her guest, Mrs. Pike of Chicago. Prof. and Mrs, Loomis of Cleveland Park are visiting friends in Annapolis. Mrs. Hughes and the Misses Hughes will be at home Saturdays, January 22 and 29. Mrs. Robert Callum will be at home to- morrow for the last time before leaving for an extended trip south. The next meeting of the Young People’s Dancing Club will be held tomorrow even- ing at Carroll Institute. Mrs H. B. Bennett has gone to Fiorida and will remain until werm weather. Mrs. Herbert Wilson will not be at home the remaining Saturdays ia January, but will receive Saturdays in February. Miss Bellamy, daughter of John D.- Bel- lamy. jr., of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting Miss McCakill of N strect. Mrs. Haswell and Miss Grady of Phila- delphia have been the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Nailor for the past two weeks. They recently returned from a two years’ travel in Evrope. A delightful party was given by Miss Bessie Graves at her home, 44 K street northeast, last evening. The house was beautifully decked with palms and flowers, while music snd dancing enlivened the cc- casior. Games were played until a late hour until supper was served. Among the gvests were Misses Louise V. Douden, Ro- salie Collins, Edna Colman, Minnie Goger, Battie Colman and Rosa Ross, and Masters Harry Sorgnit, Lloyd Sudduth, Harry Da- vis, Willie Russell, Charlie Ross and Ber- ten Jchnson. Mrs. Chas. A. Shafer of 1702 16th street gave a delightful luncheon yesterday in henor of her cousin, Miss Laura Preston of England. The table appointments were vnique and bandsome. Those present were Mesdames Klogstadt, Acker, Goodrech, Ba- con, C. F. Skofer, Hansman, Holliday and Ebaugh, ind the Misses Smoot, Miller, Mil- burn, Donn, Tilling, Magee, Martin, Wil- hening, Lothrope and Leish. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Emma Getz at her residence, 84 D street northeust, Tuesday evening, by the mem- bers of the Walther Society of the Trinity German Lutheran Church. Rev. Mr. Schra- der, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Schra- der were present. Miss Bertie Oppenheimer and Mr. Samuel Dreyfuss of Waynesboro, Pa., were _mar- ried at Freunds’ Hall lest evening by Rabbi Stern in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride was attended by Miss Carrye Blumenthal as maid of honor, while the ushers were Benjamin Nordlinger, Max Goodman, Ben Rosenthal, George Straus, Sidney West, Joseph D. Dreyfuss and Abe Blumenthal. Mr. J. Ernest Dulin of Virginia and Miss Lulu Selby of this city were married Tues- day evening at the home of the bride. The parlors were tastefully decorated with palms and flowers, and a large gathering of friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a rich gown of embossed white silk with soft white front of mousseline de le, high collar and long train, and a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Ada Selby, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a handsome white silk dress and carried pink roses. Mr. Charles Biain was best man. Rev. E. O. Eldridge of Waugh Church officiated. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents. Mrs. J. Bergen of Salisbury, Md., is vis- iting Mrs. 8S. Breslauer. At home this evening. Mr. Oskar Kurtzsch gave a Dutch supper at his studio Tuesday evening. The guests were Col. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Weatole, Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Zane, Mr. Southgate, Miss Hough, Mr. Mull and Mr. Miller. There was a pleasant gathering of little folks at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Copeland, 246 8th street northeast last even- ing, the occasion being the birthday celebra- tion of their daughter Nannie. Dancing, mu- sic and games were enjoyed, Emily Brewood and Anna Estes winning prizes. Refresh- ments were served. The souvenirs were bonbons in dainty little boxes. Among those present were Nellie Estes, Louis Connor, Annie Estes, Florence Steinbrenner, Greta Tibbett, Marie Lawshe, Helen Reeve, Rob- erta -Amies, Lillian Sales, Carrie Sales, Cecele Sales, Helen Bagby, Susie Banister, Lillian Gales, Emily Brewood, Masters Dwight Reeve, Howard Reeve, James Lawshe, Edwin Estes, Allen Marceron, Jo- seph Marceron, Prentice Sales, Irving Kaufman, John Banister, Gilmour amies, Lewiston Cumberland and Bert Brewood. Mrs. Donelson Wilcox will receive Satur- days until Lent at 1760 Corcoran street, ‘from 3 to 6. ‘An enjoyable progressive euchre party was given at the Fredonia Thursday even- ing by Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Perry won the ladies’ prize and Mr. Patton the gentle- men’s prize. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crumpacker, Maj. and Mrs. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Miss Hull, Miss Bessie Cannon, Miss Perry, Mr. Whil- ligee, Miss Whilligee, Miss Cornell, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Hahn, Mr. Patton, Mr. Dan. C. ‘Vaughan, Mr. Shepeard and Alvyn Hovey- King. After the winners had been declared a light supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson of Chica- go are at the Richmond. —>—— MORE RIOTING IN PARIS. Students Engage in Anti-Semitie De- monstrations at Other Points. A dispatch from Paris, France, last night says: Over 2,000 students started a deman- stration this evening on the Boulevard St. Michel. They tried to cross the river Seine, but the police prevented them. About sixty of the students were arrested. There have been no serious disorders to- day. Numbers of bands of students are parading the Latin Quarter. - From the Latin Quarter 2,000 students marched to the Hotel Des Invalides, some raising shouts of ‘Vive I'Empereur.” They then crossed the bridges, where the police divided them into two bodies. One made a demonstration in front of the Pepiniere barracks (Caserne Ge la Pepiniere), and the other, numbering 500, gathered in front of Emile Zola’s house, with the usual cries.. The police finally — them, after maki thirty more arrest ‘Altogether there have been 115 arrests today, and many of those arrested are kept are your limbs rome t, er and sensitive ey ons cee ‘and chance in the by the excrutiating - J muscles and joints? Ach- PROMPT RELIEF BY APPLYING & Benson’s Porous Plaster THE to the aching parts. _Incompa: BESS and most cdodive extent ever come BENSON'S ts the h medicated plaster and CURES WHERE OTHine FAIL tp even tee Meve. But «rly the genuine effective. Insist upon a TENSON. "Paice, 25 cents, Sotuse ed MRS. NACK HAS HEART TROUBLE. Prison Physician Says She May Col- lapse at Any Time. A dispatch from Auburn, N. Y., yesterday seys: Mrs. Augusta Nack, who was brought here yesterday from Long Island City to serve out a fifteen years’ sentence for com- plicity with Martin Thorn in the murder of Wiliam Gu'densuppe, is suffering from heart disease. Mrs. Nack slept in the hospital last night, instead of being locked in a cell. Despite her outward composure, the prison physt- clans found that she was on the verg> of collapse from excestive nervousness. Het heert Is affected, and the excitement of tha journey from New York had aggravated that comptaint. The prison physicians say that the heart trouble is of a nature that may result fa- tally at any time. Warden Mead had a long talk with the woman this morning, after she had finished a bearty breakfast. ‘The talk lasted nearly an hour. When she emerged from the wi den’s presenc? Mrs. Nack was weepin, Then she was taken in charge by an or- derly, and, in compliance with a command of the warden, set at work in the hospital kitchen. Mrs. Nack will continue to serve as as- sistant to the chief cook in the hospital Kitchen for the present. Later she may be transferred to the hospital as a nurse. miesinenzrtd STRONG SUCCEEDS BLISS. e Elected President of the Protective Tariff League Yesterday. Ex-Mayor William L. Strong of New York was elected president of the American Protective, Tariff League, to succeed Sec- retary of tae Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, at the annual meeting of that organization yesterday. Secretary Bliss rent a letter declining to serve a second term as president of the league. He wrote: “I am inclined to withdraw from all political activity when my work here is finished, aad I propose, when that time shall come, to have freedom from all sponsibility except such as may be en- tailed by a reasonable care.of my private affairs.” —+e2—__ Farmer Found the Torpedo. A special to the New York World from Newport says: While the crew of th» tor- pedo boat Winslow was practicing torpedo firing at the torpedo stajion Wednesday they fired one for the $00-yard range. It being somewhat dark at th» time, the ob- servers stationed to record the perform- arce of the torpedo failed to even catch a glimpse of its movements after it entered the water. Searching parties failed to find the missile until today, when a Jamestow2 farmer found it on the shore, about toree miles from the point it was aimed for. a Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Edward M. Byrnes of this city and Hattie Mullican of Montgomery coun- ty, Maryland; Peter J. Logan and Mary Barbara Meidel. Colored—Thomas Gaskins. Brown and Lucinda It 1s rieking too much to use hapharard reme- jes. In cases of Cold, see the doctor, or take the doctor's preseripuon—Jayne's Expectorant. <= MARRIED. DREW—GASKINS. At Baltimore, Md. on Jan- Rev. D. Harris, at 5 yILLTAM W, Ir. to E. GASKINS, both of this city. ne HOUGH—NEWTON. On January 18, 1898, by the Rev. J. B. Shaver, at Williamsport, Pa., ©. R. Hol aud GEORGIE NEWTON, both’ of ‘Washington, D. C. . MORRISON—LOWREY. iy the Rt, Rev. B. On December 22, 1897, W. Morris, at Bishoperoft, Portland, Or: A. B. MORRISON, D.D., of Los ‘Angeles, Cal, to ANNA MORRIS, daughter of the late James Lowrey, esq., Wella- boro’, Pa., and niece of the officiating bishoy No cards. ° -se2 DIED. TELLO. On Thursday, January 20, 1898, at 6:30 o'clock p.m., at his residence, 1103 4th street northeast, PATRICK, the beloved bus- band of the late Cathern’ Costello, in the forty-sixth year of bis age, a native of County, Limerick, Ireland. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° LEE. On January 18, 1898, AMELIA LEE, aged eighty-seven years. Funeral took piace from St. Cyprian’s Church, January 21, at 2 p.m. * LEO. Suddenly, on Thursday, January 20, 1898, MICHAEL W. LEO, beloved son of Thomas and the late Ellen Leo. Funeral from late residence, 132 North Carolina avenue southeast, Saturday, January 22, at 8:30, thence to St. Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. . MILLER. On January 19, 1898, at 6:30 o'clock p.m., CHARLES L. MILLER, beloved husba of Georgianna Miller (nee Bauanes) and son Jacob B. and Martha E. Miller, aged thirty years. Funeral from his mother's residence, Landover, Md., on Saturday, January 22, at 9 o'clock; thence to the church, where mass will be sal for the repose of bis soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. —[ Ricl please copy.] "NEILL. On Friday, Janvary 21, 1898, at 6:45 Hosa ARIE BUMIRA. “Betovea wife of Ed- ; "Neill, in her twenty-first year. Sena tome ‘bus mother’s residence, 1213 G street southeast, on Monday, January 24, at 2 o'clock p-m. Friends and reiatives invited, . STEGEMERTEN. On Friday, January 21, 189 Me tockock am, WILLIAM TH. 3.. beloved husband of Annie Stegemerten, aged twenty it years. Funes from his late residence, No hee stront ‘northwest, on Sunday, Jai ° Relatives and friends. Inv! 2 \ESLEY. On Friday, January 21, 1898, at 7:30 eee MARY dest and beloved daughieg john W. and Julia Wesley (nee Cord), Ufe ago 5 21, 1896. dearest Collins, sleep; ‘The family aed friends mourn thy loss. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACH