The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume], March 08, 1891, Page 13, Image 13

About The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896

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THE SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, MARCH 7. 1891.
13
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SOCIETY OHAT.
A very btilliant and largely-attended recep
tion was given by tbo Unity Club on Wednes
day evening nt tbo elegant residenco of Mr.
Hnrvey Spaulding, corner of Sixth and M
streets northwest. This club, which is ono of
tbo oldest and best-known organizations of its
kind in Washington, numbers among its mem
bership unmes well known in literary and so
cial circles, and has given many entertainments
of a high order, but it may safely bo said that
none has offered greater attractions than the
meeting held Wednesday ovouing. Tho chief
event of the evening was tbo scholarly and fin
ished discourse delivered by Mr. Charles Davies,
of West Virginia, upon "Grecian Art, Litera
ture, and Wit, tbo Stock of Grecian
Immortality." Mr. Davlcs's paper showod deep
research and a thorough appreciation of tho
beauties of his subject. Ho held his audlonco
enthralled while ho compared, with tolling of
fect, Roman and Grecian civilization, declaring
that tbo glory and immortality of Greece wero
duo to her love of nrt and cultivation of tho
beautiful In all things, tho only reliable basis of
a nation's Immortality, though Greece bad con
ferred by her literature and lovo of freedom also
benefits upon mankind. Descriptions of Athen
ian architecture and art wero given, touching
briclly upon tho Parthenon, tho Pallas, and tho
Athena, and giving sketches of sculptors,
poets, and statesmen. Art, ho declared,
was boundless, nud, .like humanity, has
uo limits. In criticising tho popular
idea of patriotism and of Athenian ostra
cism, Mr. Davies remarked that had Cajsar lived
in Athens instead of Homo ho would, very
likely, have been ostracised, but ho most assur
edly would not have been assassinated. Tbo
appalling devastations made in AthonB by the
plague, the heroism and death of tho great
Pericles, and the grief and desolation of the
beautiful and accomplished Aspacla, wore told
with dramatic effect and touching pathos.
Upon tho conclusion of tho discourse compli
mentary remarks were mado in a grace
ful manner by Professor Klein, Mr.
Miller, and Mr. Trembly. The en
tertainment closed with a well-arranged pro
gramme, composing a soprano solo, "Maid of
Athens," beautifully rendered by Miss Molllo
Byrne; a tenor solo by Mr. Kimberley; piano
solos by Mrs. Curtis and Miss McReynolds, and
recitations by Professor Townsend and Mr.
Robert. Tho indisposition of tho hostess, Mrs.
Spaulding, was deeply regretted.
Tho tea at tho Foundling Hospital on Wed
nesday and Thursday afternoons was well at
tended, particularly on tho last-named day.
Mrs. Heaven received tbo guests, assisted by
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter, Mrs. E. It. Wallace,
and Mrs. Swopo. Mrs. J. Curtiss Smitho waB
established at a small table in tho hall, where
she received donations and admission fees.
Madame Tateno, wife of the Japanese Minister,
sent a number of beautiful mCuu and name
cards, which Miss Sowers sold for the little
beneficiaries. Mr. James Green, Mr. Henry
Gulick, and Mr. Henry C. Stewart, Jr., auc
tioned off the largo number of packages do
nated. After 7 o'clock dancing was enjoyed
by the young people.
There was a unique entertainment at the H.
P. M. C. Club-rooms on Wednesday evening,
when tho young lady friends of tho members
gave a "La Tosca" hop. A beautiful picture
was presented under tho electric-light effects
the young girls all wearing La Tosca gowns,
while their escorts wore boas to correspond.
Mr. George Strauss was in charge of the decora
tions, and Mr. S. Well arraneed tho electric
lights. The committee of arrangements con
sisted of Messrs. KIchold, Minster, Nordlinger,
and Gradwohl.
On Tuesday afternoon tbero was a delightful
musicale given at tho Louise Homo for tbo
pleasure of tho ladies residing there. Among
others assisting in rendering tho choice pro
gramme wore Miss Elizabeth Pierce, of Boston;
Miss Helen Swasey, and MIsb Prall. Miss
Emma Prall was the accompanist, and she also
rendered some fine instrumental selections.
Mr. Frailey, as violinist, gave great pleasure to
the laree audience.
Among tho guests at Dr. Toner's annual
luncheon in honor of tho Washington Monu
ment Society wero Chief Justice Fuller, Surgeon
General Hamilton, Senator Vance, Mrs. Thorn
ton, Augustin Washington, Henry Wise Gar
nett, Senator Faulkner, Gen. Batcheller, Profes
sor Mendenhall, and Capt. SIcard, of tho Navy.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce, of Boston, sent out in
vitations for a musicale at the Arlington on
Wednesday afternoon. The company invited
enjoyed a rare treat in tho delightful rendition
of choice music. Miss Plorce is at tbo Arling
ton for u stay of sovoral weeks, accompanied
by her mother.
Lieut. Parker, of tho Navy, and Mrs. Parker
are settled in apartments on Twelfth street, op
posite the Strathmoro Arms. Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Dimmlck are 6istors, and during the life
line of their mother, Mrs. Scott-Lord, the two
sl6tcrs made their home together.
Miss Bettlo Piague, of Covington, Ky., who
ha6 been visiting tho Misses Whoatley, In
Georgetown, and Miss Balnbrldgo, at tho Ar
isenal, loft on Wednesday for her home. Miss
Bainbridgo will visit Covington tho early part
of April.
Miss Daisy C. Simons and Mr. Victor L. Ma
son wero xinited in marriage on Tuesday even
ing. Tho ceremony took place at tho residence
of tho bride's parents, 1324 Corcoran street.
The knot was tied by Rev. Dr. Perry, of St. An
drew's. Madame Lazcano, wife of the Chilian Minis
tor, has been quite ill during tho past week.
Her largo circle of friends will be glad to know
that 6ho Is now on tho way to recovery.
General and Mrs. JohnS. Mason are Bpendlnir
a short time with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wagga
man, 1037 Nineteenth street, beforo going to
their place at Woodley Park.
Mrs. Guerdon Wilcox and Miss Genovo Wil
cox entertained a limited number of friends at
a JCen6ingtou tea on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Ida Richardson, daucbter of Congress
man Richardson, of Tennessee, will remain in
this city during the spring months.
Miss Prettyinan, of Baltimore, who haB been
visiting Mrs. Commodore Badger, left on
Monday for Rockvillo.
Lieut. George Bell, of tbo Army, and Mrs.
Bell are guests of tbo Misses Barry, of 1400
uteentn street.
Miss Macele Mason, of Virginia, is tba cuest
of her auut, Mrs. Dr. Marstoller, of 309 C
street.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Ackerman, of Baltimore,
are guests of Mrs. Glllenwater, 2311 Thirteenth
street,
Mrs. Bleecker and Miss May Bleecker will
go abroad for the summor. Thoy will sail in
April.
Mr6. T. B. Ravle. of Detroit. Is tho cruest of
Mrs. George A. Sheehau, 1502 S street.
Mr. and Mrs. Huirh Wallace have left the
city for their home In Tacoina.
Mrs, Edward Goodfellow Is at home Infor
mally on Saturdays in March.
Mrs. Frflfl W. 'Rlifirlv lu nstntillnlinrl fit r u.u-
I residence, 1112 Fifth street.
Mls6 Vernlo Pennlwrton returned to Baltl-
jwviu uu 4'uuuy.
fca TFYinf fl Ifaufmnn fa vlaltlnrv ft4.n.
0
iadelpbla.
1 1 . i """ IISIHUjj UIOUUB
vrot beaut
L&a joyfowrer, MUler'a
Tho marriage ceremony of Miss Gertrude Do
nath, daughter of Mr. August Donath, and Mr.
Edwin S. Clarkson was witnessed by a largo
circle of frlonds and acquolntanccs. Tho coro
mony took placo in the English Lutheran Church
at 7:30 o'clock on tho evening of Wednesday.
The ushers wero Messrs. Herm W. and Howard
Douath, brothers of tho bride: Mr. Edward T.
Kaisor, and Mr. William E. Smith. Thogroom
was attended by his brother, Mr. Robert Clark
son, as best man. Miss Emily Donath waB maid
of honor to hor sister. Tho brldo's wedding
toilet was exceedingly handsomo and tasteful.
Her gown was of rich whito faille, with cxqul
sltoly cmbroldorcd front of whlto moussollno do
solo. Ostrich feathers wore beautifully ar
ranged as a garniture on tho elegant robe. A
bouquet of whlto roses and maidenhair ferns
was carried by tho handsome brido. Her veil
was fastened with diamond pins. Rov. Dr. Do
mor porformed tbo marriage service. Among
tho many valuable presents received was a check
for $5,000 from Mr. August Donath, tho brldo's
father, and a silver sorvlco from Mr. Georgo W.
Childs. A reception at the family residenco
followed tho church service.
Tho muslcalo given last Thursday afternoon
at tho residenco of Postmaster General Wana
makor by Miss Amy naro was a distinctive
social success as well as an nrtistic triumph.
Miss Hare, who ranks prou'mlnont among piano
virtuosos, never played to better advantago
than whllo revollng in tho intricacies of Chopin.
Comparison between Miss Hare and Vladimir
Von Fachmann, tho Russian Chopin specialist,
must bo invidious to tho latter. Her playing
was facile, prompt, and pelucid, and from tho
standpoint of literalness flawless, but even
moro remarkablo than for technical dexterity
was it for virility originality, poetic insight,
and all artistic requisites that 6ond fioodB of
feeling through tho soul. Her method was ra
diant, but sans a scintilla of conventional
glitter. She swept through volcanic passages,
then with a magic touch brought forth strains
of pathos sweet as tho flower-laden breath of
summor, and lifted tho minds of her auditors
from tho prosaic realities of life into the sphere
of tho ideal.
Tho suddon death of Mrs. Russell, wife of
Admiral Russell, was a great shock to her
largo circle of friends In this city, and will bo
heard with profound grief by many on the
Pacific Coast, as during her residenco in Cali
fornia Mrs. Russell won a warm and enduring
regard in tho hearts of many friends. Her
klndlynaturo and tho unostentatious hospita
lity oxtended to thoso who were made bo warmly
welcome within hor homo will never bo forgot
ten. The funeral service in St. John's Church on
Monday was a solemnly impressive ceremony.
There was a largo attendance, including a full
representation of tho Army and Navy. To
tho bereaved husband and motherless children
all words of consolation are vain and cold, for
their Iosb is truly irreparable. Time alono can
mitigato their deep grief and reconcile them
to tho absence of her "who Is not lost but gone
before."
Tho Misses Aylmer, of 1705 G 6treet, gave a
small party on Thursday evening In honor of
their guest, Miss McGlensey, daughter of Capt.
McGlensoy, of tho Navy. A handsome supper
of oysters, salads, Ices, cakes, coffee, and punch
was served in tho dining-room from a prettily
appointed table. Thoso present were Misses
Huyck, 'Hamilton, Amraen, Soul6, DuHamel,
Causten, Gladmon, and Messrs. McKinney,
Semmes, DuHamel, Heiskell, McDonald, Par
ker, Staloy, McGill, andPugh.
Tho friends of Mr. John B. Stack, of the Pen
sion Office, are extending their congratulations
to him upon tho recent birth of a fine son,
weighing nearly ten pounds. Tho happy event
occurred at the homo of Mrs. Stack, in New
York, where tho little man was, recently christ
ened Vincent, and Is prospering so well that he
is a constant delight to tho mother.
Mrs. J. Tarbell Dyer has generously tendered
tho use of her handsome dancing parlors at her
residenco, 1517 R street, for a dance next Wed
nesday evening for tho benefit of the Washing
ton Foundling Hospital. The affair will bo in
tho nature of a donation party, and will bo a
social gathering of note.
Tho congregation of St. Stephen's Churoh
wero pleased to hear tho fine voice of Miss
Annie M. Carter in the choir again at high
ma68 last Sunday. Miss Carter's services are in
great demand at this Lenton season, when the
offices in the churches require such difficult
music.
Miss Janot Andrews, of fiallegb, N. C, ar
rived In tho city last evening and Is tho guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. West, at No. 1238 Thir
teenth street. Hor many friends In Washington
will bo pleased to learn of ber return here. Sho
is accompanied by Miss Basson, also of Raleigh.
Miss Bortha Lincoln gave a delightful musl
calo on Monday evening. It was largely at
tended, not only by tho musical frlonds, but
al60 by a fine representation of tho society ele
ment of tbo city.
Tho Washington friends of Miss Annie Louise
Miller, of Rochester, aro on the qui vlve for her
appearance hero In public at tho Malna testi
monial concert at tho Academy of Music on tho
10th instant.
Misses May Moncuro and Rose Bankhead, of
Stafford County, Va., who havo been visiting
friends in this city for sovoral weeks, returned
to their homo la6t week.
Miss Lucy Cloborno, daughter of Medical Di
rector Cleborno, of tho Navy, is visiting Mrs.
Theodora Wilson, of 1031 Sixteonth street.
Mrs. Parker Mann will be at homo on Thurs
day for tho last time this season.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ilalllday will give a largo
dinner party on Thursday.
Mrs. Howard Clagett has gone on a visit to
New York.
Ml6s Browning Is at tho Elsmoro.
ORIGINAL IDEAS.
An ISntorprltiiug Corporation in .Search of
Novel Advert iHlng Mutter.
Advertising, to bo valuable, must bo novel or
specially attractive. Successful business firms
or corporations employ skilled artists in special
lines to placo their products beforo tho public.
John Wauamakor Is said to pay $10,000 a year
for tho services of tho mau who manages his
advertising department. Several Washington
houses havo tho reputation of putting out
original matter in the advertising lino, but none
moro novel than the scheme proposed by tho
recently organized Grandfather's Remedies Com
pany, 1221 F street uoithwest. This company
has announced that it is desirous of maklug a
now departure in tho way of advertising, and
offers an opportunity to people of artistic
tendencies to compete for prizes. Sketches aro
wauted which shall represent certain ideas
when presented to the public eye, and the artist
is not to bo limited to auy particular scheme in
worklug out his or her plan. Tho prizes will
be paid In cash, and all are invited to call at
tho offices of tho company, 1221 F street north
west, any evening during the coming week, be
tween 0 aud 9 o'clock, where full particulars
will be given. This Is a splendid opportunity
for Washington's host of amateur artiste, and
they should improve It.
Spring style now ready for inspection.
Snyder & Wood,
Merchant Tailors,
423 Eleventh street northwest.
BERNHARDT' SUMMER HOME.
Tho Charming Normmi Noolc In Which tho
Hlvlno Snrnli Itccupornlcs.
In listening to ktho dulcet tones of Madamo
Sara Bornlrardt's delicious voico next week,
and contemplating tho flashes of scintillating
greatness In which her weird gonuls delights,
not a few will bo reminded of how often gifted
human beings Hko tbo divine Sara leads a dual
existence. From tho tempestuous, stormy
characters in her lighter roles to tbo intense,
burning, passionato Interpretation of her Tosca
and Fedora, tbo mind reverts to a picture of
another life, full of peaco aud nature's simplest
freshness. Far away on tho coast of Normandy
thero Is a pretty villa overlooking tho blue
waters of tho English Channel, which is tho sum
mer homo of this typical child of gonuls. "La
Sdlttude" Is tho namo by which this haven of
rest Is christened. Hero, away from tho
feverish life on tho stage of tho Malson do
MoliCrc, the long Bummer holiday is spent in
replenishing that prodigal expenditure of vital
force which is so salient a characteristic of
Madamo Bernhardt's parts. Just out of Havre,
In tho small vlllatro of Sto. Addrcsso, is a little
tramway which winds up aud around a tortuous
hill until It reaches nearly to tho top; hero, as
though wearied, It pauses, and a climb on foot
for a little moro brings tho visitor to tko high
wall of stouo which Incloses tho garden of "La
Solitude." A largo gate with huge iron hlngeB
keeps out tho Intruders from this peaceful re
treat, but a pull upon tho sonorous brass bell
brings a response. Once within tho inclosuro
a beautiful vision meets tho eye. Embowered
in greenery, tho little villa nestles most
picturcsquesly, with its verandahs and balcony
overlooking tho stretch of sparkling $,water as
far as tho eye can reach. Here, indeed, ono can
bo in the depths of solitude, yet with constant
life and change In the beautiful panorama be
foro you. Tho passing whito sails of tho
lumbering, tub-llko fishing craft, tho huge
black hulls of ocean steamers, and'the gliding
pleasure yachts mako a sight most enchanting,
while every now and then, perhaps twico a day,
tbo fitful channel changes its sunny smiles for
tempestuous frowns, and tbo squall comes up
beforo one is awaro, but the passlnc shower
only makes tho sunshine of the nextnour tho
brighter. Such is tbo outer view of "La
Solitude."
MEDAL; OF HONOR LEGION.
A ricusiuit aiecting ITollowcd By a Ban
quet Tho Legion Foom.
The Modal of Honor Legion held a largo and
very pleasant meeting Friday evening at tho
house of Comrade James R. Durham. Tho
committee on certificate of membership sub
mitted some very elaborate designs, ono of
which was selected and ordered to be printed.
After the business was transacted all sat down
to a bountifully-supplied table, and over tho
good things discussed their deeds of valor. As
the medal was given by act of Congress for gal
lant, conspicuous, and meritorious conduct" on
tho field of battle, but few are In existence,
and as tho following beautiful poem applies to
tho medal, It was adopted by tho Legion:
MEDAL OF HONOR.
Worn only by the son of Mars,
Whoso garb was onco
Tho well-known blue,
With honest pride none dare deny
That little badge is worn by you.
It speaks of moro than wealth or fame
Or i itlo grand by noble birth;
It speaks of thoso
Who toiled to save
Tho fairest land of all tho earth.
That little badge, how much it tolls
Of days of enrnacro, years of strife,
When for the flag,
That dear old Hag,
Tho hero offered up his llfo.
It lustre speaks of far moro worth
Than rubles red or diamonds bright,
Of sonsand fathers
Who wero onco
A needy nation's strength and might.
Then proudly wear it, well you may;
Your valor proves your right and claim,
For that one badge
Which shows to-day
Your title to a soldier's namo.
AN EPICUREAN ORGANIZATION.
The Order of Cooks, Its Objects, Bulos and
SeerofWork.
Detroit Free Press.
Eugene Boiler, Chief Organizer of the Na
tlonal Cosmopolitan Culinary, Pastry, and Con"
fecttonery Association, Is at tho Wayne Hotel.
Mr. Boiler is sent out by tho Grand Epicurean
College, of Chicago, to organize thoeooks of
Detroit Into a council of that society.
"No, sir," he said, "tho association has
nothing whatever to do with tbo Knights of
Labor or Federation of Labor. Tho cooks, al
though a very hard-working class, consider
themselves artists, and it is against tho con
stitution of the association, which is a secret
order, to join or 6ubmit to tho laws of any
other society. The crowning object of this
order will bo tho establishment of epicurean
colleges all over tho United States. In these
colleges tho real art of cooking will bo taught
by experienced professors, probably the chefs
of the leading hotels of such cities. Parents
can send their sons and daughters to these col
leges, to be made proficient 'in the noble art of
cooking."
CLEVELAND'S ADVICE TAKEN,
At Leust, Part of tho ColorctlI'ooplo Want
Bettor T.cadovH.
Tho split among tho colored population over
Emancipation Day culminated on Wednesday
evening when tho Jones party met aud resolved
on a street parade for the day thoy wish to cele
brate. Tho "Chasoites," led by Editor Chase,
of the Jiee, first agreed to a street parade, elected
a marshal, and then abandoned It for the moro
sensible thtug, a mass-meeting. This did not
please tho side led by tho "New Moses," Mr.
Samuel E. Jones, for they met and captured all
the military and civic societies and agreed to
havo tho parade. "Wo havo driven Chaso into
his hole, and have at least taken ox-President
Cleveland's advice to secure good leaders in
place of such as ChaBe," yelled ono of tho
orators at tho meeting on Wednesday. It will
be remembered that Mr. Cleveland did take oc
casion onco to tell the colored people to cut
loose from such as Chaso aud 6ecuro better and
abler leaders.
1 ii ii
An Event In Millinery.
Attention is called to the newly-equipped
millinery department of Mr. Charles Baum. It
Is in charge of Mine. La Brumage, of New'
Ycrk. Mmo. La Brumage has had vast experi
ence among tho most stylish millinery houses
in New York, and Mr. Baum is showing some
creations of hers in the millinery line which
will be entirely new to Washington. He is al60
showing many exclusive importations of pat
tern hats, bonnets, and materials for making
which are extreme novelties. Particularly no
ticeable is the handsome exhibit of flowers,
feathers, and ribbons, which any lady would de-
light In seeing. In fact, It is as fine a selection
of millinery as we have yet seen lu Washington,
and any ladv should not be satisfied before she
The Monumental,
037 AND 939 F STREET N. W.
A Lot of Specials That Go on
Sale To-Morrow, at
HAIiF THEIR "VALUE
Threo CHINA SILK GOWNS that sold at S10,
now and until sold
.S5.D7.
Four CHINA SILK CHEMISE that wero origin
ally 88, now and until sold
83.1)7.
Flvo CHINA SILK DRAWERS that wero ori
ginally SG.50, now and until sold
SS3.17.
-A.T OXJIt
Corset Department,
Which is complete with nil tho leading stylos of
every popular make, such ns O. P. Thompson's,
J. & G., Looraer's, P. N., Ferrls's, French
woven, and other leading makes, all at tho
Monumental low prices.
CHILDREN'S CORDED WAISTS that sell regu
larly at 50c now and until sold
iJlo.
CHILDREN'S CORDED WAISTS that soil regu
larly nt 7uc, now and until sold
l7o.
CHILDREN'S WHITE WORSTED MITTS that
sold at 25c. to 33c, all In ono lotnt
lOc.
INFANTS' WHITE FLANNEL EMBROI
DERED SACQUES that sell regularly at 08c,
now at
(17c.
Ono lot of INFANTS' SHORT DRESSES, sold
orlglnallyjttCSo.; closing price now, rr:
v& " H 3 O o
One lot INFANTS' ALL-WOOL KNIT SHIRTS
that were 39c; closing prlco now
18c.
Hosiery.
LADIES' CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, In Black,
Blue, and Brown. Tho regular selling prlco
for this Hose was 50c What's left of them
now
39c.
CHILDREN'S CASHMERE WOOL HOSE, in
Black Fast Dyo Ribbed Tops, that havo boon
selling from 35c to 50c, what's loft of them
now
37c.
LADIES' SILK PLAIT DROP STITOH HOSE,
Black Boot Patterns, that sold originally at
97c, in this sale at
57c.
One Lot of HEAVY MERINO LADIES' VESTS
that wero SI, in this sale at
i-sifJ 49c.
One i Lot of HEAVY MERINO LADIES'
VESTS, that wereSl.50, In this sale at
89c.
Ono Lot of LADIES' RIBBED PANTS, in size 2.
that wero 08c, closing price,
OOc.
Handkerchiefs.
Ladles' JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
in every Initial, that sold at 43 and 48c, all in
one lot nt
39c.
Gent's JAPANESE SILK HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEFS, every Initial, that sold
at 02c, now at
39c.
937 AND 939 F STREET N.W.
TRY THE
YALE
JPOIt.
FIRST-CLASS
Collar and Guff
LESS WEAR AND TEAR.
CLEAN, WHITE WORK
GUARANTEED.
FILTERED WATER.
522 Tenth St., Near Corner F.
TELEPnOHE 0ALL-W3.
Monumental.
m
j
u 1 Mill
LAUNDRY
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tho Champion Slcara LaundrV wishes to an
nounce to their customers and tho public that
beginning March 3 wo will reduce plain shirts
to 10c; lancy shirts tho usual prlco. It is ac
knowledged by compctont judges that In point
of excellence and flnlsh wo havo reached tho
highest niche. Qlvo ub atrial. Our collar and
cuff work is unexcelled.
Tolephono call Is 592-3, or wrlto a card to 1422
Pennsylvania avenue.
Socks and Hoso mended free of charge
S. C. WALLACH,
3?XtOIIlI3331,OIt.
High Art in ShoeiaMn
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
WILSON
CARR
CA11K
CARK
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARlt
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CAKR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
CARR
OARR
CARR
CARR
OARR
CARR
OARR
CARR
Fine Shoes for Gentlemen.
Fino Shoes for Ladies.
Flno Shoes for Boys.
Fino Shoes for Girls.
Fine Shoos for Children
Fino Shoes for Infants.
Reception nnd Evening Wear
Slippers and Oxfords.
Satin Slippers in all shades.
Silk Slippers In all shades.
Swado's Slippers in all shades.
Kid Slippers in shades.
Black Kid, Beaded and Bows.
Patent Leather Shoes and
Slippers.
Gonte' Patent Leather Shoos.
Slippers and Pumps.
Wilson $e Oarr,
929 F STREET N. W.
TWO ETEW THINGS.
AND
Every lady should see them, for
they are the best in the world.
RUBBER GOOD
OF ALL KINDS,
And of the Best Quality, at
Wliolesale and Iietail, by
HOLMES & CO,
511 NINTH STBEET.
SPECIAL TOURS
TO
MEXICO !
S 1 07.85 KoFDS?DTTiir $ 1 07.85
JIN SPECIAL PULLMAN CARS
THROUGH FROM WASHINGTON. D. C, TO
CITY OF MEXICO AND;RETURN,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
VIA
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
(Richmond and Danville R. R.)
DEPARTURES OF SPECIALLY-ORGANIZED
PARTIES, OF LIMITED NUMBER,
FROM WASHINGTON,
D. a, ON
February 3 and 17, March
3, 17, and 31.
RETURN FROM CITY OF MEXICO ON
February 12,
AND FORTNIGHTLY THEREAFTER UNTIL
April 9, Inclusive.
Fullpartioulars to bo had upon application to
N(tw Knirlnnri Atrntmv ' Wn.uni:inn ,..
Boston: General Eastern Agonoy, 820 Broadway,
Now York, or to the Passenger Department
J.X.IUUU1UUU mm jjuuvimo uauroaa orstem. louu
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. O,
TTIOR SALE-A FJNE RESIDENCE. No- 1T5W
Jj N street N.W. A Lawe Double BrioMan
eion, throe etorten, attlo, and baeement, contain
Infirovor twenty rooms; numerous lursre closets
etoraKe-rooma, and conservatory.
Lot 60x185 to a wide, well-paved alley; larva
stable and carriage house. ,
i-riuu.oo.uju; vnug,outMmniBasn; Daianceia
The Storm Slipper.
Veto
Foothold.
41
Vl
i 51
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K
lW
t ii