Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YOR WASHINGTON CITY AND Wicrsrry. ther for this vici fair for the eight ho y cooler Wednesday morning: slowly vising temperature Weduerday art Thureday. GAT A. M. WEDNESDAY. < . Maryland and slightly cooler; might. TION OF THE Waren. Temperatare and co: w.: Great Falls, tena Receiving reser ition of water ature, 5 vir, temper weetion, distri soath counes nt temperature. bouve, 36. Highs IAT am. 1006 p.m. reservoir, condition at ite | ion at efflucnt gate i Low Water. | 3:59 am 4:00 pm Jouxetox's baking powder at 731 7th street. Dos'r Bor a boy" eur stock. It is comple Boys’ loug-pante enits from Eiseway Bn | antil you have seen in’ every detail. Camere Creaxcy by tho Empire Carpet Works, 681-635 ire made meth Preot free of charge Jouxsrox’s condensed maik at 731 7th street. Evear Strir, every sbape, every shade and every size of men’s suits We make them o} ves and use nothing but the best ms ard well them to vou at manufacturers’ pr See our qualities. Go right through: our stock. "It find every quality up to $35 a superior value. Etsrstas th and E JouNsrox’s fine teas at 731 Tth street. Norte. - a J. stock of wall papers, de., from 1427 Pa. ave Is} Laws bas removed his | picyires, picture frames, 17 n, Evsuy Cup in Washington can be supplied | wath seuit from our stock and the price will | Please ax weli as quality and fit. We have every style and every size of children’s sbort-panta suite. Eweaas Bros, 7ti and £. j Mex's Denes Hats. Latest styles. Low prices. Large stock. Leaders at $1 2 and €2.50. | Extra vaiue atthese prices. A. T. Lewis, " Jowxsron’s dry roast coffees at 731 Ir You Wawr to get an idea what the stylesaro for this winter. visit our tailoring department. | We bave a couplete stock of domestic and for- | eign fabries at lowest prices. Emxmtas Baos., 7th and E. ‘Mayirov,” ‘The leading mineral water and ginger cham- Pogue intbeworld, —Cuanzes Karnes, ‘elepbone 805. TST Th st. un. we Jouxstox’s spring leaf blended tea a 1 7th. | Berone You Puscusse an overcoat come in | i mse stock. We have them at 0 to $35 and every garment a} seman Buos., geod value. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auaavow’a—Agnes Huntington Opera Com- pany. aL.— ‘Boys and Girls.~ Buov.—Bostoa Howard Athenwam Han Company. Kunxan’s Lycecat TaraTen—‘Master and THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. A Good Attendance on the Opening Night— A Talk to the Teachers. Last night the night schools of the District Public school system were opened with an in- creased attendance over last year. Yesterday afternoon, before the hour of the opening of the schools, Superintendent Powell called the teachers of all of them together at the Franklin building and talked to them for a while about their year's work. He asked them a good many questions about theiz experiences of last year and put the query as to whether or not their schools had been successful. In every case the ‘answer was that thers had been no doubt that | great deal of good was accomplished. Mr. Powell said that he had classitied those who wont to the night schools into two sorts when thinking about them, and he trusted that the teachers would bear the distinction im mind in their work. One class was composed of the folks who had hadearlier and better opportuni- ties for learning in the public schools, but bad neglected them: the other class was of those who had never had opportunities and were now endeavoring to catch up. The latter class would be found tocontain more who kept at the work throughout the year and more who really meant business. It would not be hard to instruct them. but it might be « litte hard to interest the others at first, for their earlier carelessness might remain with them and make Ytalmost impossible for them to study even now. There should be a slight diversity of methods for these two sorts of pupils. The 0} ing of the High Schvolat the Frank- lin building was very satisfactory, owing to the issue of tickets beforehand by Mr. Davis, the Principal of the business Ligh School. In this Way the number of t a attendance was Rept down toa little more than baif of those who can finally be accommodated, there being about 115 there iast night. Ithas been thought best to be careful as to admissions at first and Jetin those only who seem in some degree qualified as well as those who are evidently €arnest in their desire to learn. There will undoubtedly be a great many applicants dur- ing the present week and the numbers wili be ewelled without much delay to the limit of the achool, which occupies the quarters of the Business High Sehvol Se well was the school org: that it was possible tor the ed beforehand asses to begin iz work at once, and thus no time was lost in the formation of clisses e beginning of studies. ‘The class in typewritin, had to be disappointed, for there had bs some mistake mace by the mechanic who had deen employeu that will be iught, and he had neglected to put the machines back into place, so that the won Was abandoned for the eveninj In the other schools there were larger num- bers than ever, and Mr. Powell was very en- Thusinstic last night as he beard from one and another of the schools and saw the growth of the popularity of te system. ie Central Union Mission. Alarge crowd gathered at the Central Union Mission 1cst night to attend theannua! bus meeting oxd after that to - € Hilton, the evangelist, who is holding a week's series of meetings at that reading each @ucting a go-pel service at Capt. Hitcheock wae ¢ meeting an ‘The reports of the board of direct Year uad been the mast frosperous m tory ef tine ‘The financial rep had Leen receitl- over 100 expe: a balance cf about ¢10€ on hand ie statistical report gave us the number of services held during th year 1,713; persons in attendance, 19 Verted, over 500. ‘The cle poard of dire: follows: Jas. H. Hiteheoe N. A. Kobbirs, A. 1. Swartwout, W. C. Tyler. E. D. Bailey 0. B Brown, F. C. Severance, Geo. W. Havel, W. F. Pearson. —— Sust for Damages for Assault. Henrv Renkin has, by P. B. Stilson, filed a Suit against Jobu Sutherlond to recover $10,000 for assault and battery, &c. Rankin charges That on October i while crovsing the Aqueduct bridge he was attacked by defendant, who dragged him off a carriage, beat and shook him, ordered bi to throw up his a defo: ant put hi bands in his pocket bis money out detaived bim for an bour, &., by reason of which grievance plamtf! cienus thet be bas euflered, &c. sacl Found With Her Head Cat. Mary Thompscn, a white woman, was foundin the Capitol grounds about 12 o'clock last night with ber bead badly cut, and was under the influ- ence of iquor Her wounds were dressed at the Emeryency Hospital. aud she stated first that she had fallen aud cut der head and afier- ward that she had been struck by woman in Bouth Washington. 7 One Srarsep Grass substitute. 507 G at. n.w.—Adet, ‘Tux Coustens, fixtures, show cases and the balance of the stock of toys, books, stationery, fireworks, &e., at 1802 14th «treet will be closed out this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Latimer & Sloan, Auctioneers. sf ———— ‘Tax Washington Losn and Trust Company Geo. W. Wheeler, cls, will their building this eveuing. be- Pode ‘2 o'clock, to teat their trie light plant } day SS doit RE BA aL THE CHURCH AND AMUSEMENTS. Principal Topic Discussed Before the Meth- odist Conference Yesterday. WHAT THE ATTITUDE OF THE CHURCH SHOULD BE—THE THEATER SCORED AND DEFEXDED— TALKS AGAINST THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER—AN ADDKESS TO THE METHODISTS OF THE WORLD. The afternoon session of the ecumenical con- ference yesterday was devoted to a discussion of the two topics, “The Lord’s Day” and “Tho Attitude of the Church Toward Atusements.” Bishop E. R. Hendris, D.D., of the M. E. church south presided, and devotional exercisca were conducted by Bishop Isaae Lane the colored M. E. church. Thore were not more than a half hundred of the delogates at the devotional exoreixes, but they began to file in slowly afterward. There was no business session and tte conference proceeded at once to the discussion of the two subjects assigned. /E Lomp's DAY. ‘The first eseny of the afternoon was by Rev. T. G. Steward, D. D., of the &. M. E church on the subject, “The Lord's Day." Since Dr. Steward was selected as the essayist be was mmissioned o chaplain in the army and wi uabie to be present at the conference yester- In hie absence the reading of hin’ paper was entrusted te Rev. James HA. Johnson of Bermuda, In the course of his paper the es- yist mid that the Sabbath sbould not bea of amusement, but a day mered to the Lord The Sabbath was everything to the peo- ple of Chris! a dag of reat from labor, of prayer and of thanksgiving. Religion could scarcely exist without the Sabbath. Morality does not exist long separate from religion. No morality meant de Every government should concern itself in the welfure of ite sub- jects, and it wae important that they should be heaithy, paysically and morally. Virtue and intelligence were the necessary support of the | public strength, and without these qualities the physical being degenerated Kev T. Bromage cf the W. Uuwon said that the Sabbath was w of God's uoliest and best gifts to man. It came with God's benediction and Christ had said that the day was made for man. THE CHURCH AND AMUSEMENTS. In considering the attitude of the church to- ward amusements, Mr. T. Raddle, M. A., Biblo Christian chureb, Highampton, England, took the ground that the church abould not be hos- vie. He believed in amusements, and thought that even the evilé of gambling were no argu- nat amusements Uishop C. D. Foss of the Methodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, said that uo pastor could doubt that the importance of the enb; titled it tea place a# a matter for discussion ‘The attitude of the church must be determined d precepts. They are: nition of the needs for umusements; ap- Probation of the good aud condemnation of jeyan Reform | the bad: the taking of euch diversion and such only ascan be used in the name of the Lord Jesus He gloried in the Epwerth League, Which sent its young members from their prac- tical activities mto inaocent home gamee and pure amtsenents. The church should make no long list of amusement forbidden that would necessarily be incomplete. Hoy. James Nettle- don held that amusement was neces- sary to keep asound mind in a healthy body. The difficulty lay in drawing the line between harmful and innocent amusement. AGAINST THE SUNDAY PAPER. Rey. B. M. Messick of the M. E. church south of St. Leuis found nothing so deleterious as the Sunday paper. It had become so through the church itself Church people advertise in it, subseribe for it and read it instead of the Bible. Rev. J. W. Haney of the M. E. church, Illi- nois, denied that the church was responsible for the Sunday newspaper. As to amusements there could be no better line of demariation than singing no songs and taking no recrea- tion that could not be used in the name of our Lord Jesus. He did not believe it was the business of the churck to furvish amusement. itshoula cordemn every amvsement—such as the theater—whicl babitually earricatured the church ané alse the Sunday newrpaper. PEOPLE WILL GO 10 THE THEATER. Mr. J. E. Balmer of Nanchester, England, said that the strange thing was thas the church had failed to recognize the need of the people for amusement. He strolled once into the Ly- ceum Theater and fouud so many preacher? there that he thought for the time be was in an ecumenical council. Young men should be told where to go. People will go to the theater. ‘The theaters were full while the chapels were half empty. ‘The church should goin to purify the theater, and to doit church members would have to go there. Other addresses were made by Rev. Mr. Hub- bard, A.M-E. church, Rev, Frank Bullard of Englandand Rev. Dr. Waller Atthe conclusion of these speeches Secretary King announced that the subcommittee which had been charged with the preparation of the address from the ecumenical conference to the Methodist churches and Methodists throughout the world had completed its work and the report would be presented by Dr. James Chapman of Eng- land. “"The addrees was as follows: ‘The Conference Address. “The Ecumenical Methodist Conference to the Methodist people throughout the world: “We, the members of the second ecumeni- cal Methodist conference, assembled in Wash- ington, greet our brethrer in every land to which our common faith has spread. ‘Grace unte you and peace from God om Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.” “We glorify God for the prosperity which He bas given to our churches. By His blesy- ing they have grown until they number some 25,000,000 of adherents. ‘This 1s full of encour- agement. An organization which has grown so rapidly iv the free competition of churches, and even crippled in some of its branches by Y artificial disabilities, must be m vital harmony with its environments By the most iuexorable test Methodiem is proved to be sin- lupted to the needs of men. Although ice to reecgnize the substantial exists. among the variour Method- Its firm busis is a common creed. ie Scriptural and jod through the ud loving heart of Jobn Wesley ah The intelectual mov iat Chonges of our time may have led te seme change in *be form of expres jo" or some wwiiting of the exphanie of cur ug, bat they have not led us ever. to re- ey, wuick bas abun- if upos ow pulses. Indeed, se "while other churches .g toward it, we should have departed oun +t. And there are other grounds of unity. We are proud of the same spiritual ancestry. we.sing the same holy hymns, our modes of worship are very einilar, acd, what is most ortant of all, the type ‘ef religious experi- ence is fundamentesly the same throughout the Methodist world. Our ceclesiastic: are not #0 ¥: are accidentally embodied. Rejoicing in there things, we think that the time has come fora closer co-eperction of the Methodist churches botis xt home and abroad, which shail prevent waste of power and unballow=4 vivalry. While before the eyer of many of us pass the deligh:- tul vision of a time, when, in each land where it is phuted, Methodism eball become, for useful parpose, cue, and the Methodism werld etal) be score and powerful federa- Sioa of churckee for the epread of the kingdom of Chrivt “We need to combive our energies, for the work we have te de i+ vaet and urgent skepticiem arc indifference w to the Eaw as: heart bave been reinforced by an nd philon:phy. The kard lot ult for them to ist Vodies We are all faithtul to the sim generour theology which clear i wrong and hea: the euffer‘nge of mankind that itis hard for many tc believe in their divine mission. The standing evils of society aro ag- grayated by the clore presst+ ir our great cities, snd are discove:ed to the eyes of all in our daily newspapers. Let us preach and live the gospel of Christ in its integrity, dismissing all narrow coaception of our duty; let us trace the moral evil of men to its true sources in their surround- ings, their physical nature, their ignorance, their passions and their will, and set ourselves t6 deai comprehensively with them. To the specific ailmentsof mankind let us apply specific Femesies. ‘To do this it will be necemsaty for the moore at oe ssurehes Pi vakarrnteds use of their polit righta. Toallow the great powers of iaw and government and their still influence to fall into the hands of ungodly men would be incredible folly and sin. God forbid that any of our churches sheuld become the in- strumeat of political parties, ‘It ie doubtless necessary that individuals should bave party attachments, and Methodists are found in ail the great historic partion. | Butwhen « member of our chure! taken im that politi- fal counection which i tue in barnes’ ot rae TT “Every proposat that imperils the sanctity of the home, the purity of women, the innocence | also made by Rev. William Wilson of Fiji and of children, that violates the Christian Sabbath, | Rev. David Hl of China. —_ rn a and increases. ae enn REV. BUOH PRICE HUGHES DELIGHTED. earnestly resiste ‘Lend Of e few of the areal evils which admit ‘|, A telegram just rekees ee ee tient “intemperance, ie rtital tater st | long etter vo the Chrinte eye bebe light silen' empe: mol ‘a | tong says he is brood of eS eae ieetd a nies with the cordiality and heartiness of the recep- STE Mrect for the unwary ‘and anatendy. Ie | Nenical conference ac Waslangtone Wie sivere much to ask that our peor! ‘com- | met een Dine to une all logal inatruments to abato this | foccize. account of the doings of, the ecamen- He tays: “the pecu wanton solicitation of mex to vice and crime? Let us discourage in eve! ambling and | sPeskers. a betting, which spring from the love of excite- | brotherliness existing among American Meth- ment and the Inst of gain, two of the besetti quality charming and blessed be- rom al ol in business wi cannot be distinguished from gambling. Ex- AMUSEMENTS. cessive and anfair competition, which is secret- ing so much bitterness in the breasts of men and leecgavgers 1 #0 many of the materials of con- vulsion 1m society, should be steadily avoided and discountenanced. “And shall we not do all we can in quiet time to mold public opinion and establish courte of arbitration, 60 that the complicated crimo of aggressive war may be averted? “We need to employ with the utmost aconomy all our resources. One secret of the strength of Methodisuz has been the free play which it al- | lows to the gifts ond energies of its ‘The | astoral work of our clast leaders bar been of | ¢ highest value. Local preachers both in | England and America were of great service in the early history of our ehurebes. It is to be hoped that the multiplication of ministers may | not tempt us to think that lay preaching is un- | necessary. We thank God for the young men and women in our mission bande, who are carrying the gospel to remote villages and into the alleys and courte of our crowded cities “Among the wasted treasures of the church are the delicate sensibilities, the tact, the ten- dorness and the _Prtentsive power of the holy women. We are al} agreed that the needs of the world require, and that the conditions of the age allow, that such women should take a more prominent place inthe work of the chure! “The aocial means of grace in which Method- ism 1s so rich ure a congemal sphere for their best talents. In social and benevolent work, larity of Miss Huntington in Ws verges ited jiugton was fully attested last night by the audience that greeted her appearance at Albaugh's and the enthusi- astic applause thatrewarded her efforts. In the boxes were the President, Mrs. Harrison, Mra. McKee, Mrs. Dimmick, Lieut. Parker, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote and the Misses Paunce- fote, membors of the Chinese legation, Secre- tary Foster and other prominent people, while in the body of the house were many well known in social and musical circles. Miss Huntington 6 ability as an artist has long been rec and toarich and musical voice she Tesult of the most careful schooling and Stage experience. Gifted by nature with » nt physique, she has « presence that i. Magnetically attractive, aud in the roles of Capt. Therese and the French school girt she was bewitching. Planquette's opera “Cupt. Therese” is a iong way behind “The Chimes of Normandy” and it does not afford Miss Hun- tington such an opportunity for easy, graceful abandon as did “Fuul Jones,” but it’ contains some pleasing melodies, some good concerted music and it is hundsomely staged, with rich cestumes and effective scenery. ‘The compra: supporting Miss Huntington contains some good singers and actors and the chorus is large and efficient. Clinton Elder bas a tenor voice of great sweetness and ‘bis song in the second act was excellently rendered. His act~ ing is awkward, but then there are few good which ix springing up on @very hand and is one | tenors who can act. Mr. Thorne’s Tancrid was Of the mont Lepefu! featuros of the time, their.| acceptable and Messrs. Jumes and Mostyn for- gifts are indixpensuble and invaluable. We dis- | Nished a good deal of fun in the roles of th» tinctly approve of associations in which, unfet- | Notary and Spanish Cownel. The audieuce tered by any vow, godly women may be organ- | ¥#* disposed to be pleased and applause was ized for miristry to human need and sorrow. | liberal and recalls frequent. Again tonight, But we hope that with their Selarging oppor- ‘Boys and Girls,” a jolly musix tunities women may not be tempted to under- ree comedy by John J. McNally, was the value the sphere in which they are not only su-| Play at the National Jast night, and it was a preme, but alone, as the sun in his path through | “corker,” to speak in the free English of the the heavens, the sphere of the mother in the | ®uthor'siines. ‘here is nothing in the title to oss indicate the character of the piece, but wien it ets sturted once there is no longer any doubt. ‘he rush begins early and continues inte, and nobody on the stage or off seems to get tired. here isn’t'any plot to speak of and if there is it gets lost in the sbuftie, and the motif and the scenario and the action und the dialogue Jock horns on the spot and lose the key in a complexity of comicalities. Nor is it the moat refined comedy, but it stops short of the dis- agreeable, and what might have been raw shades off into a lungh that catches everybody and sends the audience on to the next sparkle. Miss May Irwin as the milliner und the waiter Girl led the cust in ber hold upon the audience, with Mr. Maron, Mr. Wood, Mr. Harlan, Mr. Martinetti and the others trooping arouud her. ‘The specialties in song, dance and instrument were up to the usual standard. Acaveny or Music.—"A Jolly Surprise,” as Preseuted ut the Academy of Music, to some extent lives up to its title. It is jolly beyond question and it may carry a few eiementy of surprise with it in the amount of real clever- ness that the company hag succeeded in hang- ing upon a very unprowising frame work. The songs are numerous and they are selected with remarkably good judgment. Some of the best of the older songs are introduced among a col- lection of brand new productions and this feat- ure of the entertainment is for the most part praiseworthy. Mise Rice is, if that is posible, ‘an improvement on Lorseif ‘ax she appeared in comic opera. She has a style that is more sug- gestive of legitimate comedy than of farce comedy, and for thut reason she seems superior to ber surroundings. in ner singing, dancing and character impersonation the is refined and graceful. Mr. Andrew W. Mack is a good comedian and he sings a topical song m_a way that brings encores to the very end of his sup- ply of verses. Clas. H. Bradshaw has « genial, easy-going personality that makes the uudienee Uke bin and Messrs. Lawler and Thornton were well received ar vocalists. Hanis’ Buov Taraven.—The original Bos- ton Howard Atheneum Star Specialty Com- pany opened at the Bijou last night and pre- sented the most complete variety entertain ment seen in this city for yeurs. ‘Those old- time favorites, the Evunses, contributed a new specialty entitled “‘Little’ Sweethenr gained new laurels. Fulgora, Europe's great- est transfigurator, presented a novel act betore the audience, and his actions were 80 quick and cuanges so complete as to dazzle every one. Fulke and Semous were laughable and intioduced some unique musical inatru- ments. ‘The Allisons proved themselves dan- cers and vocalists of extraordinary ability, aug A. 0. Duncan threw his voice all over the house. Melville aud Stetson are dialect vocal- ists 0: considerable merit, and Kara, the Hun- @vian juggler, mystitied everybody. Golden nd Quigg created roars of laughter in their new act, and the Braatz brothers gave a new and startling acrobatic ‘The feature of the entertainment was the performance of Miss Ena Lertoldi, whose act is entirely new to this “The children of our church have occupied the attention of the conference In the forma. tion and wonderful progress of the great toci- eties on the American continent, such as the Epworth League, we greatly rejoice. We should Ve glad sf similar societies, adapted to other consitions,.could be establixhad.in other parts of the Methodist world To bring young people together under ite hallowing influence, to watoh over their wading and recreation, in which so many peril lie, to combine and di- rect their ardor and energs to ¢uitable forme of benevolent work is eurely one of the highest duties of the ehu.ch. We feel that our Sunday schools have not as yet realized their vast pos- Mbilitics But the Lome ia the great nursery Of religious faith xnd life. ‘There are one-sided theories of conversicn, which prevent our look- ing for signs of the religious life with the dawn of intelligenceand the first development of will, False tests, ic which the nature of a child is quite forgctten, prevent us from finding them. We would that parents sbould feel that they can hardly look too earlyfor the faint begin- nings of the spiritual life in the hearts of their children nor too carefully foster them. At the same time we must insist, as we have ulwaye done, thet the mature religious life should be definite and conscious. It may arise as grad ally and gently asa eummer morning break it ought to become av clear and self-aitesting asa summer noon. “The educution of our young people is of great concern to us’ We shall never cease to oppore every system of national education which unduly favors any particular church. In these days, when out of, science is perversely forged a weapon to attack our fuith, one of the foremost duties of every church is to guard her sons against the danger and enable th todo something to vindicate for true science its high place as the handmaid af pure eeligion, ‘To this end we rejoice in the formation of Ingher schools und in every step whieh tends to give us our rigit place in the university rystems of the vacious lands in which our people dwell. “Among the foremost objects of our interest are the foreign missions of our church. The motte of our founder, “The world is my parish, has never ceased to echo in the hearts of his iritual children. Someot the brightest pages in our annals tell the story of the paticnce. the sacrifice and the triumphs of our brethren on the mission field. In the present day, when our numbersare increasing and our resources grow- ing, when, through the itquity of scholars, the adventure of travelers, the enterprise of traders and the spread of the Anglo-American race, the world is becoming known and open, and the call of God is lond in every listening er, it impossible for our missionary ardor to declini We acknowledge with joy the increased acti of some of our churches, and expecially what our women are doing for their heathen sisters. “Against the trade in spirits and the trade in opium, which are doing so much to defeat and disoredit our missions in Africa and China, we shall never cense to raise our voice. THE- EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: D.0.. * S DA es ‘A PLEASANT RECEPTION. ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Osborn held s numer- ously attended reception last night The event sigualized their occupancy of their new residence on Polk street. The entire house was profusely decorated with Mowers, and in the center of the dinner table stood large floral puneh bowl, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Webster. ‘The front parlor and hallway were surrendered to dancers and a string band was attendance. During the evening « quartet compored of Messrs. Keisler, Clarence Rowe, Wm. Barrett and George Webster ren- tog and te: Gitorn paged tne enjo_ Mis ang » Osborn, jo. Alice Webster poured chocolate, Miss Lizzie Hart and Mrs Osborn served cream and cake and Miss Ligzie Webster made tea. LADIES’ TENT OF RECHABITES. Naomi Tent, No. $ (ladies), Independent Order of Rechabites, met last night at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mss. George Shoemaker. The parlors have been arranged forthe manent accommodation of this tent and afford as convenient quarters as the tent occupied in Mavonle ‘Temple. Mre, Mary E. Crawford, wet ruler, presided. Miss Agnes Catterton and Miss Effie Catterton rendered a vocal duet, Mos. Shoemaker reviewed the history, tribuin- tivns and successes of the tent, Miss Delia ‘Toomas recited and Mr. Shoemaker spoke of tue work to be accomplished. After adjourn- ment refreshments were dispensed. A CHRISTENING PARTY. There was a christening party last night at the home of Mr. Walter C. Beckbardt in nonor of their youngest daughter, bencefurward Miss Etta Marie Beckhardt. Only a few of the inti- mate friends of the family were present and these rained gifts and blessings ow the little one. A substantial supper coneluded the cere- mony. NOTES. Mr. H. D, Knapp, « clerk in the surgeon gen- eral’s office, and Mise Maggie Roe were mar- ried yesterday. pits Iheta Sebrocder id visiting Mise Rachel isher. Wm. Nichols of Prince Georgo's county broke au arm yesterday by falling down an embank- ment. Miss Laura Church of Lewisburg, Pa, is Visiting her brother, Dr. J. W. Chureb. ‘fhe east sidewalk of the south causeway of the Anacostia bridge is being relaid. Cuzvetaxwe Baxrxe Pownzn WHOLESOME, LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. Bend stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. sory Taz Moxomenrar.» 987 and 939 F st. nw. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ETC. Trustworthy merchandise soldat a small profit. That is our argument in soliciting your patronags, If the term *‘cheap” is to be construec “‘poor," then wedo not deal in ebeap Gloves, Ribbons, &c. GLOVES AND RIBBONS. GLOVES. Not to be undersold by any house we will sell today and tomorrow GLOVES and RIBBONS at one-half value from 9 a.m. to6 p.m. ‘We will sell our 8-button Suede ‘*Toronto,” our regular price #1, and our 4-button Glace **Touchon,” our regular price 98c., at the uniform price o? 47¢. Others value them at $1.25, at 47¢. Others value them at $1.25, at 470. RIBBON. ‘Note our prices for Ribbons today and tomorrow. SATIN EDGE GROS GRAIN RIBBON While loving ali them that love God ana | country. As an equilibrist she stands pre-emi- a desiring closer co-operation with them im His | newt, and ber balancing act, while holding oa | X°%- bid lg td Lo ha service, we renew our protest against cvery | With ber teeth, was marvetot Again tomgut. | Price, 4c. 5c. Ue. Ku Lyceum Tuxarrr.—"Master and Mau,” a drama of considerable strength, teem- ing with strong situations and powerful cli- ecclesiastical system which invades the rights which claims to be the only infinite grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and sets up the huinan priest as an in- dispensable mediator between the aoul and God. “Let us beware of tuking a narrow view of our mission and our reeources. Let us carry on our work with eqtinl earnestness in seques- tered villages and in crowded cities; let up | peal alike to the rich und to the poor, to the cultured und to the illitetate. Let us‘ couse- crate our wealth by building churches, which shall be constant witnesses in our Luzy’ streets to the repose and dignity of our reli let us preach nar Lotus use every means, the pulpit and the press, the school and the university, science and art, sugial influence aud the ballot box. Let the clear intellect and the loving heart and the strong will have their rigntful places Let order be harmonized with the frec play of individuality and let us impose no limite on reverent inquiry. “The increase of our people in number and wealth and power has Us under w great responsibility, It seems probable that before long Methodists will constitute nearly a fourth of the people wo use the Englivh tongue. We are « factor of growing importance in th: great race which by a restles# impulse isspread- ing ite dowition, ite trade und ite civilization | The B. & O. RR. announces the sale of over vast regions of every continent. Let us| tickets at greutly reduced rates to such persons tise tc the height of our calling. We onghi to | residing in Washington who may desire to return ge wherever our race goes, to multiply our | to their homes in under mentioned states to vote churches, to increase our communications, and | at coming election. se become s bond of uuion among the wide-|" Ohio.—Tickets to be sold and good, going, spread peoples of Engliel Ulood, and we should | October 27 to November 1; goou, returning, strive to check that dangerous ieripe: into | until November 21 inclusive. : which adventurous and governing racesso easily | Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New fall So shail wedo our duty to our fellow men | York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West and play our part in the great plan of God. Virginia,—Tickets to be sold and good, going, “Before another ecumenical conference the | Qctober 31 to November 3; good, returning, world will have passed into another century. | antil November 10 inclusive.— “idol, fy Ten critical years of theawiftly-moving modern pssst world will have rolled away. ortunities will have offered themselves which will never Kun Over and Badly Injured. come again We pray that our churches may | Mr. A. R. Roussman was run over by a horse clearly and rightly interpret the signs of the | and buggy at 19th and Peunsylvania avenue times, and, discerning the will of God, may | northwest last evening and badly injured. The Field ‘themselves entirely to it, i «iirethcoe, We ned Got reinind you gf the | dtiver did not atop to vee the extent of the in- deey springs of the spiritual life. Thoughtful | Jury, but whipped up his horse and got away. reading of the word of God, ate sessions of | Mr. Roussman was takea to tho Emergency prayer in secret in the family and in the | Hospital and received attention, after which ho church, the clevs meeting, public worship and | was taken to his homo, 631 F street northwest. the Hely sacrament, where wo remember that —— the Lord gave Himself for usand gives Himself | parzzzawr Dispuay or JapaNrax xp CuiNese jo us, from thes are drawn the grace of life. | Poxceiatxn, Baowzis, &c., AT AUCTIO In them we learn to do justly and love mercy | Patimer & Sloan, auctioncer: i 8, 1409 G street night before a large audience. n of the play ia laid in England and deals with a romantiestory of two young lovers, | kept apart through the machinations of Robert Cariton and Hwnpy Logan. play is mounted with a great deal of care, and the scene in the Carlton izon works, with the big iron furnaces, anvils, towers, &c., is a genuine novelty and quite realistic. ‘The cast is strong in every detail and is headed by Dominic Mur- ray in bis original character of Humpy Logan. Mr. Murray has lost none of his old magnetism, and his rendition of the trying role was given with considerable force. During the play the Twin City Trio introduced some new songs and dances, and the three Martinétti brothers contributed some acrobatic feats boadering on the marvelous. Aguin tonight. eager INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. Announcement of Low Mates via B. & O. ‘RB. K, to Several States. and wiik humbly with ou God, and we gather | 1! ; thet wisdon, and. strength without whieh our | Libition at their auction ri vast enterprises are but folly and vanity. “We especially commend to your faithful snd earnest observance the web of special rayer which wi ortly oughout the: Methodist world. sk : “Now may jou peace, 4 brought again from the deed our’ Lert Jerus Chile, that Great Shepherd of the sheep, throngh the blood of the everlasting covenant. make you arareand costly collection of Japanese: ut Chinese porcelains, bronzes, old. brocades, screens, ivory gs and many other rare and elegant articles, the sale of which begins tomorrow at 11 o'clock. * Trup Axo True perfect in every good work to do His will, | tetueyositive verdict of people who take Hood's Ser. working in you that which is well pleasing in His ight, h Feat Chirist, to whom be | SAP882. Wheu used according to directious the wood glory for ever and ever. Aman.” effects of this eaceliemt medicine are soon felt in nerve ‘The Evening Session. ‘streagth restored, that tired teeiing driven off, » mod After the reading of this important paper the | *P¥*tite created, headache aud dyspepsia relieved, conference took « recens until 7:80 o'clock and | “otniscured and ail the bad effects of impure biood the evening session was devoted to hearing | Oremus, if vonare tt nes of 3 good blood pariter statements from missionery dblegates of the | % “me medicine =f progress of their evangelistic work. HOOD’s SARSAPARILLA ‘There was large audience present when Rev. : George Sargeant of the West Indian Methodist Gold by all druggists, 61; six for 5. Prepared only church called the session to order. wag | by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel!, Mass. offered by Rev. Josiah Hudsun of Rev. Thomar E. ner of South ‘Africa, who gave numerous incidents of the Sore Afric. av. ir. (Of the skin and ecalp, from infancy to age, areinstantly | work in that empire and relieved by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the only | ositive cure for ag ‘itching, burning, No. 1 Ribbon in pieces of 10 yards, plain G. G., all silk, the best quai PLAIN SATIN AND GROS GRAIN RIBBON (ALL SILK). 4 If we prove the difference of prices in the above named Ribbons what will the ladies of Washington say of the prices we ive below??? RIBBONS FOR FANCY WORK AND FOR MILLI- NERY-THE FINEST IMPORTED. {ALL SILK). At 25e., 3% inches wide. Recular price, O5c. AtBSc., 34 inches wide. Regular price, 95e. At 480., 4 miches wide, Regular price, $1.30. VELVET RIBBONS, SATIN FACED, IN EVERY cOLoR. No, Sat 10c. Regular price, 20e. ALL SILK No. Zat 1c. Reguiar price, 40e. Do, Gat 2e. Ragular price, 35e. BLACK VELVET RIBBON, SATIN FACED. No. SatSe. Rewular price, be. ALL SILK No. 7at Lc. Kegularprice, 230, No. Dat 15c. Begular price, 8c, THE MONUMENTAL, 987 and 959 F st. nw. ocl9.2t* Ovr New Hone Is ready for your inspection. 178 FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with everything that is new ‘and desirable in Household }urnishings, and is well worth a visit. ©UR FIRST FLOOR = Contains « carefully se'ected stuck of Bed Room, Din- iy Room and Oftice Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR y to Carpets, and contains the latest and wost desirable tall cua’ winter colorings All wrades. 2 OUR THIRD FLoor Contains 4 stock of iarlor Furniture which for variety of desixn and uniform excelience of material is not surpassed by any house in tho country. SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh of Hair Cloth Parior Suites, Cash, $28; erect, £30, Solid Oak Bed Room Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, $18 f vmlascronenmanisoumed Cash, $14 credit, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Casb, $4.25; cxod:t, 84 50, Eight-toot ‘Oak Extension Table, Cash, $5.50; credit, 6. Lore ‘Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, Woven Wire Springs. Cash, €2.25; credit, €2.50. Ingrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, 35c. ;credit, 40c. Caryets vowed aud laid iree of com. do cuargetor ‘Waste in watcning, \@ROGAR's CREDIT HOUSE, ‘810, O21 and 823 7th ot. 2.w. CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. What the Audieuce at the Acad- | NEY ae emy of Music said bt after seeing Fanny | *\ rive av ee Bice fa A dolly Surprne PAE SBISSE GHER EAST Sia I the best show this season, Rich anc Herries’ Seere Couns Leen the Bradeha —- Weare cas, a He wed tobe Lotta's leading mas. That BOYS AND crus STAGE EXCURSIONS. wholesome play, and the fecehenlid. “i chal coreaieiy Goad tay wlleand children to the matinee. A celebrated modiste suid: I think Favny Rice is just lovely, and ber are models of excellence. A boy from the gall hed: Aboy fe gallery remar! A well-known musician said: Tenjoyed the music immetsely. Fanny Rice is cleverer than ever. And thes they vanished into the night to tell it success of Fanny their friends of the Bice in “A Jolly Surprise.” pty ‘Ask your grocer for Johnston's Coffer. 1% Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th at n desiring old carpets Pelad or draperies hung can bave their work promptly atvonded to by giving a few days’ notice. Shade made and bung to order at very low prices. Full stock of Furthture eae hy on hand, and Furniture Uphoistered in the very *paLLy Tet nes c on our great six-tn- SRL ee eater WINTER RESORTS. (TBE LsKEwoon, LAKEWOOD, &. 3., P fot Geers Wert ap fer Nellie V. Parker. Matinces somsurron (Weneenday) and frturda woe and mat _Next Week -PITOU'® STUCK COMPANY. ce ERNAN'S L) CEU Feunsyie THIS WEEK—MATINBE THURSDAY. pow ores. The Scenic and Dramatic Sensation, ‘The onisine will be wader the cheres of F LATER. BUQTE be! at Delacmice’sans 4. fman Wome. MASTER AND MAN. For te POPULAR (¥isbt—15, 25, 90 and 75 conte ec 90a FRED STEMRY. }Matinee—10, 35 and 30 cen's PRICES, (Cuiidsen to Dress Cir conte, | (NF MILE FROM PORT MONK: BNISBED Tovice tas 17 end $4 per month, with use Next Week—J.J, DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON, tm “The Red Spider" und “Nobody's Claim.” vci8-0t (GEORGETOWN © STRA (2TH SPASON ‘entens.ve wicunds, oe ‘Ar hiy to Bea tus, bbe LADIES’ GOODS. M! CLEMENTINA DEVERF, N.Y. | = === MR. JAMES SAUVAGE, bar .tor Of New York, M. ~ % HG gatten RAUNGGE attener Sewer” yp pg | PRR MK. "ANTON GLOFIZNEK, Pisuist- fretcae eee ey ood St low Sguces ter MA BEN KANDEK: Passe 1m F STREET, cold stock of Carpete and Parniture fall and iene or enOraea Cara 10ytiom Tm 4 constanty recrving the Latet Fashions ta Seman, tnd crre of lt inde prompatyot-| Sehetntege fs crycoteng Safe cece HATS AND DoNNETs ee a5 Timet nw. | Moca" RETZEROTT'S, 120F ot. For Jobuston’s Dry Roast Coffees are best. 1t Special Price List—Pure Old Rye Whisky,(four yearsold), tull quart bottle,worth Pure Old Port Wane, large Very Finest High Grade Patent Flour, regular price $2, our ud Mocha Cotte, splendid Lea, 80c. Ib. 1, our price 754 bottle. worth £1, our price Sie. price $1.75. Ja quality, 90, Ib. * ‘Suurise Cho ng 7th st. aw. FALL AND WINTER WEAR. _ne26-em, Mourning « specialty M ADAM B_VAN BRU iL Boge leave t Fate meerixa, She will be glad to execute any orders te item aking tn ite various branches that umy be iytrusted 86 her. ‘© 1 im ; THe ap an ADIES WishT 4 Back TNE WHITE AND clase Frewoh sty ie, __ Mes Wiute aud satis Drewes, Lace Curtains « specaaite? 500 Dress Bon iiedad |] WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. | pitualis prices soll st MADAME SAL ee S14 9th wt. ew. d it co Use Johnston's Condensed Milk; 2 cans, 25. 1t Electric Motors burnisied for Sewing Machines at Avzxpacu’s Domestic Rooms, 7th and H ste, ocw-ot Underwear in White Wool, Medicated led Flannel. Health Uncerwear in dinicrent celors. All at bottom prices, Banc & Son, it Oue Price, cor. 7th ang D sta. Ask for Johnston's Baking Powder, 60.4 Ib.1t Hotel Johnson Cafe. One word about oysters, which we are receiv- ing daily irom New York, Norfolk and kastern Our oysters are suucked by the most experienced Cristield stabbers and iree from shell, aud for all ordinary purposes we use @ Medium select, and onr seivcie areas tine as cau be bad. “Kememver, high grade only. Lifetime experience. Fine trade solicited. It Johanston’s Coffees are best because they Shore. are the Johnston dry roasted. at Razor Steel and Sou, enir Engraved Pocket Knives. Watvonp's, 477 Pa ave mw. 1t* Don’t Let That Coug! Continue. Stop it at once with Piso's Cure for Consumption, Tt never fails. 25c. All druggists. Rent your Sewing Machine at Orrexuamt- za's, 514 9th ot. nw. FT Johnston’s Breakfast Coffee, Ask for it. 1t 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets selling so rapidly at $1.49 at C, AUERBacH’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. o19-12t Standard Kotary shuttle Sewing. Ma- chine makes 2,500 stitches a minute. Send Postal and have one seit to your house and be MM Avahe RACKED DUSATNT OF Pail 5a 2M ist st. now. Artistic repairing sud mwadiine India costimere shaw.e, poi! jaces, curtaime tfls of ay aumd caurOkdery. Mickest reterwmows. RACE COURSE AT BENNING. Di XM MED. TAL cyestat abd chewing, th latent Parisian tye. LL, TEN DAYS! MEETING, Pues d suirucbe remo Nae Point 1ace mended’ COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, BY bet NS TOOKDER TO MATCH Ma’ fiat. tancy, ball shape, plain or Tune. wk, Crepe or Veivet se Lm STYLES IN CAPE AND been fecrived by the Miser HOS Bh st. Bw. Ord fed Abd a.tered iio atest wel thun TRAVIS, MODISTE, BKUDaL Kicing Habits, nace a epeciaity 5, Jackets and Wrape CONTINUING TO NOVEMBER 5. PURSES, 825,000. ‘The best class of race horses in training will take pert. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. Si. Rost INDUSTRIAL Lave reopeund « dep cas suite, sh ovunection Sith vat wick cits = PLATING. Si-PER YARD: ina. e- por yusd. ond up. Butwms seeks Admission to Grounds and Grand Stand, che your dress, hr per dusea Yrinugtuat per yard UW. LUCAS, Wve uek stom Ladies, 0c. Special trains leave Station, 6th and B sts., st 1:00 ber —_ and 1:15, returning immediately after the races, ‘woouRINa. Sse, soenis inh ttas ANTON FISCHER, 06 6 ST. N.W. Duphperdaneten eabahel, oo19-12% | Dremen dyede Mourning Back my fall epectatty. KENCH Di LING, SCOURLNG AND Di Establiniauent, 120s New Lork ave. aus vets! work of every descnpuon, ‘OUTING SUITS. ANTON AND CABOLINE LEKCH, formerly with A. Pisher aid Mason aetone, 1 oy SSS LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Every Evening This Wonk. Matinee Saturday. Fashionable } veut of the eason. First ap earance of the are a, suse it SPEEA COMPARY re POTEES. Rah Ss meceat aa | PRE Es Sena Aa RT an | COTS NOTE AND ORR ‘The most economical Coffee, Johnston's, 18 | &™ REN Sih Will open OCTOBER 20, 180, for the rennytign at tose 5 ‘In Planquette's Latest euests. First-class in every reapect The Silent Light Runni ing White for sale VAPTAIN THERES! “OUFLIY Temoveted amd tefurnished. with only by Srauy & Fiske, Abia Sercee. lee mor oel7-3t 427 9h ot. ew. Ard uly 15e. Bazar Dressmaker, iMustrating the latest oe “WT. CRUMP, Proprietor, WINDSOR, Cor. Lit st. and New Vork ave. A did Production, Abounding im BRIGHT AND CALcHY MUSIC. TTY DIALOGUE. Ho™= Ses This hotel Las teeu mewiy returuisived apd ie Bow styles for Ladies’ and Children’s wear. OprEx- MAG? Se ES ere cement aoere, as on ay boarders. Sire LEN. itoveiecrem Nervous Debil! ity, Miles’ Nervine. ‘Samples tree at ow Mexrz’s Divo Srong, 1014 F st. All grocers sell Johnston's Coffees. it Phillips’ Digestible Coca Furnishes nutrient aud aids digestion, 1 For Bronchia?, Asthmati and Pub monary Compl: its, Sold only in boxes. It does not change color every change of » 25 cted pa moon. We mean Saivation Vil. J’ Be sure you get Johaston’s Coffees. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeier & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. At charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Onice 45] Yu strees nortuwest. dll-te NEW_PUBLICATIONS. ‘oor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples eured by Dr. “browns Bronchial Troches’ bave remarkable curative properties. 2 HE | WOODMONT, Circle.” ‘Tab-e boarders # sT. AND eccoumuedated. mi JF. ROBINSON, Prop. Fifteen years at Wormley Deb gu iowa Sth and D sts, NI SDAY sud SATURDAY. T= WILLOWS. ‘Tenal! urban Corner MATINEES WED ytown rod. , The ouly mew and complete eu, wtei aud toad house im the District Toi Georgetown i tweuty mutes iar drives north trou the city. GES a jal wel Bes KIRK WOOD, Froprigor, >. addr 14, Tomaup town, D.C.” wezitem VV tas move 2s. ave. and 14thet., Wasuington, D.C. itt HoUsE, WASHINGTON, D.C, eee ay FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘COLL A JOLLY SURPRISE. A JOLLY SUKPKI 3. SE A SOLLY SURPEIS! A JOLLY SURPRISE, AJO.LY SURPHISE, 4 JOLLY SURPRISE. ‘All Mirth and Music. ‘ Ce AND PAUPER.” 7 ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER. ars, P, Harris, BR. L. Britton and T. F, Deane, Proprietors and Managers, UsT our— J and Kallway Othaals, ‘supplewerting Poor's M: of Railroaus. for sill Feady tn July. JOHN C. PARRER, 617 ‘and 619 7h st. Rw. Foawsrunz, Canrets, Ko It's not necensary to quote prices, we've cat them low enough, and our figures on each ar ticle will tell the tale, Quality, we have run ‘Up, and you'll get better value for less money thanever before. Small profits on high~lass goods bring purchasers, and that's what we want, PABLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. Ours is aone-price house—and slow price at that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser. We have always done it, and as long as "we find it a convenience to our patrons we shall continue todo so. Give usscall, RUDDEN'S NEW FURNITURE STORE, 813 7TH BT. x. W., Between Kand Fete, ~~ Baas, JAMES 8 TOPHAM, BILL PURSES, 1231 Peon, ave., BOOKS, BRUSHES, can show SaTcHELs, Toute zadoas CARD CASES, finest LEGGINGS, PORTFOLIOS, and BILL BOOKS. POCKET BOOKS, largest STAMP BOXES, ‘MANICURE SETS, of PHOTO WRITING TABLETS, these DRESSING CASES, bp ng goods HANDE'H'F BOXES, mu or § PUK’ HAND BOOK OF INVESTMENT 8E- ‘CURITIE! For the use of Tankers, Iaveavorn. ‘Trust Institutions jana ibe only work pubushed Watch pre- sents coniprehensive statements of the indebtedness Of all the states, cities, towns cud counties of the ., cloth, royal octavo. Commencing MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, THE ORIGINAL BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEUM STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY, 0cl7-6t Direct from the Boston Theater. Boat Family, €.25 yer barrel; 62.35 EHAVE THis DAY Wr ANe SES DAL REDUCED ALL GRADES Gran. Sugar, dee [SS a es pectin soa = Fy a og a A select part, November 4, 1891, and monthly (Covicy Western Onions, dy peck. caches OTR Be] Mca va w. Hw, Succemor to. Ht Walkers Ga, ‘Ul 000." Balls Fete Best Ticketing Tactites. "Send for W.P. VAN nary U, 1592. “Guge's Tourist Tn 0 ee GPaxp SOPRAMERE | AND BALL! BELTSVILLE. PRINCE GEORGE. NTY, bee =a. gue Sw GRASS ui"! ‘Knights will app.y to Dr. C. A. Deas Be. oclo-La Beltsville, G2QSHONS DENTAL VARLORS, ESTABLISHED Oraton of the Day Se ee Saw. | Pull sete $20 wad #1: JUDGE GEOKGE E. LOWEREE. Shy, ugly a Ct melee ty ‘Orator of the Bveuing HON" VAS BM ARRING. sc raliaetialesoaar . jREE DENTAL INVIRMARY,—TRETH FILLED Ficd.atlgeal tenth tuneeted Citvout cue noses cost of iuateriai at 123 Mat. bwss deutal Gepar cpt of the Columbian Univeraty. trv. tob pein. from Gotober Sto Supe. ‘TRE EVANS DENTAL PAML OND. 12171 eth extrac pau oa danger by our jaln.ers ayecue bariless Vapor, iu use Ly Us OUly. las eflects ate proatann Gransiont, Arties. teeth, crown ais Utkige work at ‘spin ARE PARSONS, 5. b. COR 9TH ANDES. ings scpesslty, Ap sliceticn w gus ured i euurace Sepeaaity. Apyiic See tug. Arcficia, teeth and crowns iusertod Es ENTAL INFIRMAL) corner Sth and K a. w. year. ‘Exuracting, &c-. cost of materiais” Scarf, 3a Prize— Silver Watch, 8: 40h Frize—Gold Mine, 7 on. SPECIAL. = iteville Land 1 rement Comy eane special indt-ement to aif artepain the Hou ity THL DAL ONLY (October 22, section Nu- Sof their wabdi- “Busoss Maxine Your Fax Pow chases” ae i or COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 24, 0.6.7. ‘Masonic Tempie, cor. ith and F sts. n.w., FURNITUBE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNIEB- OCTOBER 26 TO 31, INCLUSIVE. Ise @oops ‘Then call at our store and examine goods, oe which We qvaraniee you a saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: