davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
4 4 cents

yard TOMORROW.
Genuine Imported Hair Cloth, war
ranted real horse hair, soft finish,
black and gray. all you want, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
Silk Waists.

From one of the greatest New
York Silk dealers we bought his
entire stock of short length Fan
cy Silks, of highest qualities, at
a big discount, and had them
made UP into Fancy Waists. The
result is that we will sell $50
Silk Waists this week at lower
prices than you have ever seen,
or are likely to see, again this
season.
Fancy Silk Waists of two
toned Taffetas-the latest novel
ty-also warp printed Taffetas
and Fancy Stripes Waists easily
and well worth $3.50, Sill. so,
$3.50 and $l5.00--a1l will &c
Il. - r.r-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO FIELD, MAILER
Sensational SILK Sale.
Match|ess Dress Goods Showing.
New Jackets and Capes.
One Third Off Linen Sale.
0ne-Third Off Lace Curtains.
MONDAYS
CREA
Sales.

We will the Fall with double attraction in the
Silk $50 pieces of choice Novelty Silks
and highest grade Black Silks all regular
prices-some at less than half cost of manufacture.
For quick and selling the Fancy will
vded into classes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
For nen.


Get White Shirts and Linen
Collars and Cuffs this week
the accent on the Linen. please.
We have these special sales
twice a year, and your supply
may run out before the next sale
comes along.
Quaker City Laundered Shirts, the
best ONE DOLLAR SHIRT in this or
any other town.
60 cents
each this week, or for Sc 90.
Real Irish Linen Four-PIy Collars.
as good as any 2Oc collar You can
buy anywhere,
IL cents
each, by the piece or dozen.
Real Irish Linen Cuffs, as good an
ANY man need wear,
20 cents
pair, by the pair or dozen.
Now these, are Linen Collars and
Cuffs that will outwear anything we
know of at any price.
Steam shrunk Underwear made in
Germany, the best in the world. al
prices that will not scare Won to death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06
s6.75, $3.50, $3.50

They are made to our special
order and in the best possible
manner. Don't miss them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

It's time
to think
of warm
c r. II IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

For Monday we offer
a little lot of ALL Wool
Wide Vale Diagona1s,
in black and lead IN
ing colors, full so 5WC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

21inch Black Arnures, 81 90 quality for 70 cents
40 Black Brocaded San
sold
Come in expecting find Bargains offered
in ST. Paul and you will not be disappointed
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs. Whitehead and her daughter, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, entertained at a de-
lightful tea. from to z, yesterday. Mrs.
Whitehead in lavendar brocade and velvet,
trimmed with lace: and Mrs. Kauffmann,
wearing an exquisite gown of pink satin
and velvet with steel trimmings, La France
roses, received the guests, standing near
the first drawing room door. The ladies'
assisting were: Miss Kaufman. in pink
brocade; Miss Johnston, Miss Plain, Miss
Gamblers. Miss Noyes. in blue silk and velvet;
Miss Williams. in pink satin; and Mrs.
Randolph Kaufman.
Mrs. Johnston presided at the tea table,
which was decorated with La France roses
and smilaX. The candles were capped with
pink shades and the confections and ap-
pointments were of the same harmonizing
tint
Mrs. Conrad. wife of Solicitor General
Holmes Conrad. and the Misses Conrad,
entertained yesterday afternoon at tea.
The handsome dra wing-rooms of their
home on NJ street were prettily decorated
with American Beauty Roses. and lamps
with tinted shades. and were thronged
all the evening with callers.
In the tearoom the table was arranged
effectively with q silver epergne filled
with scarlet and gold tulips. and presided
over by a number of pretty girls.
Mrs. Conrad. eowned In black silk and
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs. Cleveland held her public reception
at the White HOUSE yesterday afternoon,
aud an immense GROVE. of citizens att ended.
Long before the hour set, 3 O'Clock, The
inclusure and streets OUT side We're packe-'
along the sidewalk with patient men, wo-
men and children, waiting for glimpse
of the first lady OF the land.
Tropical plants and flowers decora ed
the East Room ard drawing rooms. he
Blue Room, where the receiving party
stood, being particularly pretty.
misty tauglc of Smil2X urnamentcd d the
ceiling and formed a delicate frieZe, Grim
son and white flowers being used 10 orna
ment the mantels.
The Marine Band, led by Fanciulli, pla yed
all tie Afternoon. stationed in the outer
han.
Mrs. Cleveland, entered. escorted by Col.
Wilson, WHO made the presentations. She
Wore gown of silvcr-gray wool, tho
bodice OF white chiffon, embroidered with
silver, was trimmed with turquoise blue
velvet Her hair was simply arranged with
diamond combs.
only three ladies We're in line. Mrs
Nilburn of New York guest of Mrs. Cleve-
land, in pale blue satin and gauZe; Mrs.
White, wife of Justice White, in black
satin skirt. with bodice OF rosc-pink satin,
rose-pink aigrette in her hair, MrS. Pecklam,
wife of Justice PeCkham. in bla ok and white
striped satin, trimmed with jet, and
having revers OF lavender sa tin. overlaid
with lace.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
DI T. ID

DIED.
DREw-On Saturday. February l, at
lis O'Clock p NJ, Mary Ann, wire or
George Drew
Funeral from her late residence, 1918
Fourth street, Monday at 3 O'Clock y. ni
feb2-2t
SCHICKLER-0n February at 10 a NJ.
Alma Schickler. youngest daughter OF c.
NJ. Schicklcr. florist, aged seven years and
three months.
Funeral Monday at p. M. from resi-
dence OF her parents. Friends andTclatives
invited TO attend. fe2-2t
WARE-Departed this life at her late
residence, No. sos Second street south
west at 3 O'Clock p. m, January 30, 1896,
Mrs. Rose Ware. beloved wife or Reuben
Ware and mother of Emma. Betty, Henry
and Harry Ware.
Funeral services at the Zion Baptist
Church. F street. between Third and -Four
and-a-half streets southwest, Sunday. Feb
ruary 2. at l O'Clock. Friends invited.
Now she has gone and left us
A mother 50 dear has been.
And often taught us how to live
And shun the path of sin.
HER CHILDREN.
SHANAHAN-On February l, 1896 at
a. M, Mary Shapahan, beloved wife or
the late Daniel Shanahan OF the B2ntry,
County Cork. Ireland.
Funeral will take place from late resi-
dence No. 40 l-2 jackson street north
east Monday. February 3, at $50 o'clock,
thence to st. Aloysus' Church. where mass
will be said for the repose OF her soul
The morning times., 1896-02-02

jet. greeted her guests cordially with all the
charm and sincerity of Southern welcome.
Miss Betty Conrad wore an exquisite
costume of Dresden silk with lace yoke and
trimmings of pale green chiffon and violet
velvet. and Misses Carter and katherine
Conrad, prettily gowned, stood in the
drawing-room to receive.
ing were Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Miss
Gray, Miss Harlan, Miss Hamlin, Miss Whit
The morning times., 1896-02-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Glee Club gave acbarniine masquerade
party Thursday night in honor of the
Misses Olga T. Hunt and Edna l.. Norris of
the T., Jr. A feature of the evening was
the fancy dancing by the Misses Ethel Knox.
scrpentinc dance, Edna Norris, Jockey
dance: Maud Templeton. Spanish dance, and
the Mobile Buck by the Misses Inez Herbert
and Gaynell f. Leslie. Dancing was in
dulged in until midnight. when supper was
served. Among the characters represented
were the Misses Olga T. Hunt, Cleopatra;
Edna l.. Norris. Diana; Rose NJ. Mitchell
Gypsy; Ethel Knox. Serpentine Danseuse
Lillian Wilson Folly: Madeline Mackay.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Over the table great lamp was swung
shaded rose colored and leaf green. Crystal
vases holding three American Beauty roses
were set Immediately before each cover,
forming an outer circle of flowers and
porcelain roses held the menu cards, which
were tied with pink, green and white striped
ribbons. The napery was of leaf green silk
embroidered with the monogram of the
host, and the name cards were daintily
figures.
Guests were: Mr.. Kotzebue, Hon. Andrew
d. White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Pellew,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. NJ. Curry, Mr.. Boardnian,
Prince Wrede, Mrs. Erastus Corning of
Albany, n. Y, and Miss Corning, Mrs.
George 3. Loring, Miss Lee of Boston, Mr..
George E. Leighton of st. Louis, Gen and
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Hoppin of Providence,
r. l., and Mr.. j. b. Henderson, jr.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Toilet Goods Reduced for One Day

1Oc Ammonia, Sc.
Sc Soaps, Sc.
Sc SpongeS, Sc.
lOc Sponges, 7c.
25c Florida Water, Ice.
25c Bay Rum, l9c.
SC Toilet Paper, Sc.
LOG Toilet Paper, Sc.
CSC Dead Stuck, 17c.
35c, 4Oc, and 45c Ex-
tracts. 2SC OF.
15C EngliSh h Cold
Cream, 7C.
Infants Toilet Powder.
&c.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
IN MEMoRIAM.

In memory OF my mother. Eliza Scllegel,
who died the second day OF February. four
years today.
dearest mother ! have missed you;
! have suffered untold pain;
When in heaven I hope 10 meet you.
Where We ne'er shall part again.
BY HER SON, HARRY
The many friends of Mrs. Sadie f. Proc
tor who for a number of years has been
connected with the Enrich Hotel, VII pe
named to learn OF her rather sudden de-
mise after brief illness, at Freedman $
Hospital, January 80, 1896. Funeral ser
vices will be held Sunday. February :,
1896, at o'clock. a DIR. Ncwbrey s church,
Twepty-third and l. streets northwest.
Friends and relatives earnestly requested
tn attend.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

OF the audience that witnessed "Sieg-
frid'' yesterday were: Miss story, Miss
Hay, Miss Letter, Mrs. Stetson, Miss Mar
j0rie Mott. Mrs. Cushing Stetson, Mr.. and
Mrs. AIger Mr.. John Lodge. Mrs. and Miss
Barney, Mrs. Brice, Mr.. Sandford Beatty,
Miss Macomb. DR.. Tryon, Mr.. and Miss
Davis Mrs Whittemore, Miss Wilcox. Miss
Edith Bradford. and Mrs. Andrews.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

the c. G.. Conn drum corps, called on Lieut..
Chas. Linkins on Thursday evening, and
gave surprise party in honor or his guest,
MIR. Ben Gam of Wilmington, Del.
After couple OF selections by the drum
corps the guests were escorted TO tie
dining room, to partake of an elegant sup
per. Toastsappropriate to the occasion were
given by Adjutant Hoyberger and Mr.. Gam
ana were responded to by Lieut. Linkins.
Among those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. Linkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marinea, Mrs. Trcadwell Hutchison
and Misses Kileen and Marinella, Messrs-
Hayberger, Whiting, Binni, Harper,
Schneider, Wilson, Nolan, Keenan,, Gam,
and many others.
Mrs. Greer, wife of Admiral Greer, was
at home to friends at her home on Hillyer
place yesterday afternoon. Assisting her
were Mrs. Galliard, Mrs. Baker, and her
daughter, Miss Greer who has just re-
turned from a visit to New York and Phil
adelphia. The tea table was made very
attractive with yellow roses and srnilax
and yellow shaded tapers. Despite the
threatening weather, many called during
the afternoon.
The Brazilian Minister and Nine. de
Mendonca entertained at dinner last even
ing Senator and Mrs. Morgan. Senator and
Mrs. Cameron, Senator and Mrs. Gray,
Senator and Mrs. Eikins, Gen. and Mrs.
Foster, Judge and Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Philip,
Mrs. Lindsey, Miss de Mendonca, Mr..
Heard and Mr.. Amaral.
The marriage of Miss iCatharne Fuller
to Mr. Theodore Beecher, of Buffalo, Will
take place February II at st. Johns
Church.
The bride will wear gown of white
satin, en- traine, trimmed with lace, and n
veil of tulie. Miss Fannie Fuller, youngest
daughter of the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fuller, will be maid of honor, gowned in
white. Mrs. Aubrey. Miss Jane Fuller,
sisters of the bride, will also attend her.
wearing white mousseline de sole over
pink silk. Ushers chosen are: Mr.. Rich
ard d. Ware of Boston. DR.. IL. II. Haskell OF
Massachusetts, Mr. Nathan Clifford of
Portland, Me-, and Mr.. 8. Wells, jr., OF
Detroit, and Mr.. G. T. KeatinG of Buffalo,
N. Y.
A reception at $50 will follow the cere-
mony, at the home of the bride.
A Leap Year dance was given by the
'H. II. c." club of young ladies, at
st. Josephs Hall. last Wednesday. 1t
was delightful entertainment, and thor
oushy enJoseu ny al. ine So""s id.,es
looked picturesque in costumes of white
duck skirts and shirt waists.
At midnight the supper was served. the
table being decorated with carnations and
maidenhair ferns.
Among the guests were: Miss Stohl. Miss
Kenny, Miss Costello Miss Norton, ,MissKa User
Miss Hess. Miss Clements, Mis- sCallahan, Miss
Hughes, Miss Train, Miss Wise, Miss Kelly.
Miss Satterfield, Miss Crasaild, Miss voigt.
Miss Hurley, Miss Collins, Miss Helen and
Miss Lottie Banks Of Annapolis, and
Mcssrs. Rogers. Boyee, Freund, voigt Freck,
Mnycr, Schmidt, Clements, Belt, Jacob.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs. Draper gave an elegant luncheon
of fourteen covers yesterday Pink carna-
tions and ferns and a service of gold
decorated the table. Among the guests
We're: Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs.
Washington Mclean, Mrs. Grant, and Miss
Thornton, guest of Mrs. Draper.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Henderson entertained
last evening to meet the Russian minister,
Mr.. Kotzebue, and Hon. Andrew White.
The circular table was spread with
leaf-green silk, and in the center a
circular mass OF ferns was set.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Miss McLanahan gave luncheon yes
terday 10 meet Miss Cornelia Roosevelt
Scovel of New York.
The table decorations were green and
white, white roses being the flower chosen,
combined prettily with ferns. Guests were
Miss Justine de Peyster. Miss Philip. Miss
Cornell Miss Franklin-Barllett. Miss Rush.
Miss Crosby. Miss Poor, Miss siebert, and
Miss Scoyel.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
SEEN AT THE OPERA.

p SILK Strands
Awake ~ tan db vii o. Htofc
% %t
The morning times., 1896-02-02

ney, Miss Cabell, Miss Vending, Miss
Patton, Miss Norton. Miss Peachy, Miss
Tyler OF Virginia, Miss Daingcrfteld of
Virginia, Miss Lee OF Virginia, and Miss
Baker of Virginia.
Among the guests were the Weep Eesi-
den, and the Misses Stevenson, the members
OF the Cabinet and ladies, the members OF
the diplomatic corps and ladies, conspicu-
Gus among whom, as always, in her gay
oriental costume, with placid smile, was
Mrs. Yang, accompanied by her husband,
the Chinese Minister, and members OF the
legation. Every one prominent in official,
Army and Navy and residential society,
was present. evincing the general popu-
larity of Mrs. Conrad and her charming
daughters.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Fendall gave a
dinner of twenty-four covers at the Country
Club, Friday night.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

son. Hughes, wetzei, Brown, Sbugrue.
Howard. stein, and Mr.. Baker OF An
napolis.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Miss Amy Lieber, daughter of General
and Mrs. Lieber is visiting New York.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Miss Walcott will give unique valen-
tine party Friday, February 81, at 1884 W
street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs. Mantz, Mrs. H. W. Van Sender
have out cards for a tea to be given at
the home of Mrs. Mantz, 27O5 Fourteenth
street. on February Z, from OF.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Some OF those who called during the
afternoon were: Representative and Mrs.
Hutcheson, Mrs. Scott the Misses Scott,
Representative and Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs.
wilkins, Gen. and Mrs. Wilcox, the Misses
Smalley Mr.. and Mrs. Leetch, Capt.
Rutherford. Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood. Capt.
Scott, Capt. and Mrs. Lemly, Miss Lemly,
Mrs Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs Mckee, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Ander-
son, Capt. Howe, Mr.. Justice Morris, the
Misses Morris, Mrs. Ennis, Miss Ennis,
Mrs. Patterson, DIR. Simpson, Mr.. j. II.
Magruder Mrs. Theodore. Noyes, Mir. and
Mrs. Beriah wilkins. Mrs. w. II. Moses,
Mrs Philip Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Halford,
Dr. and Mrs Hickling, Capt. and Mrs. Fuger,
Mr.. H. C. Stewart, Miss Lindsey, Dr. and
Mrs. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson,
Miss Perkins, Mrs. Wadsworth, Mrs. carr,
Miss Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton, MFR. and
Mrs Charles Moore, Mrs. Darneille, the
Misses Darueille. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. briggs, Senator and
Miss Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs B. H. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weyle,
DIR. and Mrs. Latimer, Miss Bogue, Min
lister and Madame Romero, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Foster.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Col. Walcott, U. s. N, and family will
change their residence from 704 Twentieth
street to 1884 w street northwest
The morning times., 1896-02-02
THIS PAGE Is PLANNED TO INTEREST THE HOMIE ClF7CL

Supper was served at t1:sO, the Fourth Ar.
| tiliery Band furnishing music for the
dancers. Assisting wercoCapt. Ennis end
| Capts. Lancaster and Howe in uniform.
Among those present were Lieut.. Gilmore,
| Miss Miles, Miss Quarter, Miss Craig, Miss
Gordon, Commander Mnjaoka or the
| japanese legation. Mr.. Alden. Mr.. CatliII,
! MIR. Heiner, MIR. Clark, DR.. Francis Liebcr,
| MIR. Lieber, Mr.. Frank Anderson Mrs
| Rittenhouse, Mr.. Van Wyck, Miss Josephine
Keiton, the Misses Chamberlain. Mil Samp-
| son, Miss Smith, Miss Tracy, Miss Catlin,
| Miss Anergine-COlenan, Messrs. Hunt,
| Lannan. MiInegerode, Weeks, A Hen, Homer
! and Tunstall.
| Mrs Eugene Carusi and Miss Mcdonald
have sent out cards for Thursday. February
| 6 and l3, at No. 1925 Thirteenth street.
Ers. Perrin of X street. will give lunch
| con, wednesday, February 5.
A reception in honor OF Secretary and
| Mrs. Lamont viii be given al Fort Myer
February A
Mrs. George L. Andrews. No. 24OO
Columbia Road. has as her guest, Miss
Clifford "f Portland. Me.
The ladies OF the Southern Relief Society
, are congrat tulating themselves on the bright
prospect fer a successful and brilliant ball
and reception on Tuesday evening next. at
the National Rifles Armory, for the bene-
fit of -the Confederate veterans and those
depending on them residing in the District
OF Columbia, whom misfortune may have
oycrtaken, and need a helping hand from
these noble and charitable ladies'. as well
as the generous and liberal public.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tsbavebccnperfected,
and not only does the outlook for the bah
appear promising, but there is expected Il
large crowd t. Ia ks supper with them. much
OF which supplies has been donated by
the public spirited and kind-hearted mer-
chants. Many of our most distinguished and
influential citizens and officials are to
honor the occasion with their presence, with
their wives and daughters and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Daniel N Morgan and Miss Morgan
win be Mt home at the Normandie on Mon
days until Lent.
Miss Ella Pearson and Mr.. Geo. W.
stunkei were married on Monday last, at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.. F.
StunkeI. No. $40 Twelfth street northeast.
At the French Ambassadors reception
Friday evening Mrs. Hamilton Simpson
of New York. was among the guests
The w. Y. o. d. Club held its annual
banquet at the residence of Miss Edith
Hawkes. No. GIL G street south west, Friday
night. Those present were the Misses
Edith Hawkes.. Grace Miller. Maggie Davis.
and Julia Woodbridge. and Messrs. Lucius,
Smith. George Boswell. Marion Yount.
Jett Powell. and William j. Baxter Of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkes..
Mrs Albert Akers and Miss Pickett, 337
L street, viii be informally at home to-
morrow.
A number OF gentlemen, members Of
Washington Division. No. l, U. X. 4.
ofP. accompanied byiladies a nd precededby
The morning times., 1896-02-02
AT THE
BON MAkCHE
MONDAY FOR Innings.

For tomorrow AGAIN
s0e hare prepared IN
usual opportunities in
orr Innings department.
Monday rs L'ntngs Day
and these great ,1ednc-
tons are .goOa for Mis
day only. Let no 7veafh-
er dcter yOn from vfs,k
1ne' Mts department, and
donI /o,sct that great
sale of Mems furnish
mos,
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs Albert Akers and Miss Pickett, 1887
L street, VIII be informally at home to-
morrow.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
365 Reasons Why You Should Buy
Your Pianos and Music at Droop's,
925 Penna. Avenue.

-Because thousands
hCOSOil ~. dealt with have been satisfied with
goods methodist WE you give
The morning times., 1896-02-02
Innings.

Best Dressmaker's Cambria,
worm &c. Tor. a 1-2C
l0c Haircloth.. :. :. :. :. :. Ac
1sc Bengaline.. :. :. =. :. :. TC
19c Wirecloth.. =. :. :. :. :. &c
IL l-2c Linen Grasscloth. sc
Best Leno.. &C
21c Black, colors. =. :. :. ..1lc
69c Imported Haircloth.. :. ..3Tc
1Oc Hardrattle Percaline, black,
cOlOrs.. :. =. =. =. ..6 1-2C
lac Hendrattle Percaiine.. =. sc
1Oc Sliesia.. =. :. E. :. -.6 1-2C
21c Moreen Skirting.. IL l-2c
45c All-wool Moreen.. =. :. ..27c
75c Changeable Moreen.. :. ..39c
Imitation Fibre Chamois g l-2c
12 1-2c Percaiine. :. =. g l-2c
IL 1-2c Silk Leno.. E. :. ..8 1-2c
25c Fast Black Back Silesia..l7c
l lot of Black and Fancy Braids
ana Gimps; were 9 l-2c and
lsc yd; for... :. :. =. ..yd &c
Notions.
Dress Stays, doz.. :. =. =. E. &c
10c Whale Bones, doz.. =. :. sc
12c Casing. all coIors, silk
Sltcn. piece. &c
1Oc Velveteen Binding, piece. &c
15c Veiveteen Bindings. yds.,
piece. E. OC
100 yds Black Spool Silk, doz..10
10c and l2c Betting. strip. sc
lee Dress Shields. pair. . &c
&c Corded Skirt Binding. yd.... &c
12c Seam Binding. all colors,
piece &c
Bon MarChe,
4-316 7th ST.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
UNDERTAKERS-

UNDERTAKERS-
i. VILLA N LEE.
S32 Pa. Ave. N. W.
First Glass servtco- Phone. 1881
ly4-6m
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs. Cullen, a luncheon.
Secretary aud Mrs. Lamont, a dinner.
The morning times., 1896-02-02
25c POcketb0okS, lSc
With clnsp-o splendid book.

Now, in this lot there is surely
something that you would need.
Sec what You would save. Don't
let tomorrow pass by and you not
be among those who bought of
these bargains.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

A number OF gentlemen, members OF
Washington Division. No. l, U. X. K.
ofP. accompanied byiadies a nj preceded by
The morning times., 1896-02-02

At the French Ambassadors reception
Friday evening Mrs. Hamilton Simpson
of New York. was among the guests
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Friday
Secretary aud Mrs. Carlisle, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cfephane, reccp-
ton.
IRE Gcrman Ambassador and Baroness
Thielmaun, a dinner.
The = my aLd Navy assembly.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

And the following reductions in
small wares:
SC Mourning Pins, 20 box.
IOc Neuss Cube Pins, sc
cube.
loc Hotel Tape, 36 yds, Sc.
&C English Pms, &c.
Sc Tooth Brushes. SC.
&C Cnnton's Safety Pins, &c
paper.
Sc Hand Scrubs, SC.
25c Scissors, l9c.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Mrs. Eugene Carusi and Miss Mcdonald
have sent out cards for Thursday. February J
6 and IS. at No 1925 Thirteenth street.
The morning times., 1896-02-02

Up-to-Date Girl; Maud Proctor, Portico.
Pauline Hillard, Countess: Maud Tcnipletop.
Spanish Dancer; lnez Herbert and GayneIl
Leslie, Swell Colored Girls; Zelnla TLomp-
son, Iriiby; Jessie Evans, Night; Marie
Scott. Morning: Helen Perry, Juliet: Cora
Hensiey, The Bowery Girl; Della Nelson,
Flower Girl; Fannie Wallace, Marie Stuart:
May Vaughn, Winter; Flora Cameron, Sum-
nler, and the Messrs. w. L. Bayne, Louis
XIII; T. X. Spooner, Prince: f. II. Temple.
Jockey; II. A. Wayne, Sport; ]. D. Wilson,
Knight; w. E. Clarkson, Tramp: W. A.
Herbert, Dude; d. X. Barrett, Frost King:
l.. X. Carlton. Topsy; +. II. Hampton Indian
Chief; T. q. Henslcy, Knight: e. h CornweIl,
French Count; K. A. Palmer, Minstrel; H.
N. Fox, The Man That Broke the Bank al
Monte Carlo; II. F. Vernon, Coiored Sport:
SD. Walker, Knight; II. L. Temple, Chappie:
c. West, Uncle Sam; W. G. Arthur. Snow
King; A. ]. Dean. Romeo.
Mrs. Mary S. Gist will receive the Con-
tinental Chapter. ID. A. R., and womans
National Press Association, on Tuesday,
from to 6 o'clock at her residence, 1904
Eleventh street northwest.
Miss Marie H. Vein of Syracuse. n. Y,
who has been visiting friends in Washing
ton since New Year. has returned home.
Mrs. J. C. Edwards and Mrs. H. W.
Van Sender will not receive Monday, Febru-
ary 3.
Mrs. Mantz, Mrs. H. W. Van Sender
have out cards for tea to be given at
the home of Mrs. Mantz, EROS Fourteenth
street, on February Z, from to Z.
Miss Walcott will give a unique valen-
tine party Friday, February 81, at 1884 W
street northwest.
Col. Walcott, U. s. N, and family will
change their residence from 704 Twentieth
street to 1884 w street northwest