Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. Rooms Which Require | <p pep eo COUGH, COUGH Additional Heat —tan be made We ery 'e eve and our lowest—$2.50 and bad eee = Gas Radiators, and The E. F. Brooks Co. cove coay and comfort- booed a@ small Gas Stove. good Hy . Facial Blemishes. Positively the only institution in the south devoted exclusively to the treat- ment of the Skin, Scalp and Blood and the removal of facial blemishes. Eczema, Acne, Pimples, Red Nose, Red Veins, Ofly Skin, Blackheads, Barber's Itch, Superfiuous Hair, Moles, ‘Warts, Freckles, Falling of the Hair, Powder Marks, Tattoo Marks, Dan- Gruff and all skin imperfections and dis- eases scientifically treated by the latest and most improved methdds, Dr. Hepburn, Dermatologist, Graduate Jefferson Med- ical College and the Royal University of Vienna. Ten years’ practical ex- perience. (Mertz B’idg,Cor.11th&F. I OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. CONSULTATION FREE. it | | . — RRR AN AS | | i { “0, dose golden slij Golden Stippans ve bound to weab, Bekase they look so neat.” they are “NEAT"—they are of beaut! fal satin. Should have been deliver=4 as “Tad ieee Peers with each pair of these $2.47 Satin ‘Transferable. Gentlemen In Society —ean depend upon their linen being | ‘wet at the crease, then turned—this prevents cracking. Drop postal to 514 roth st., Or telephone 1092, end our wagons will call. We make & specialty of small orders. t, 43 GSt.N.W. in Branch, 514 10th. Telephone 1092. are as and let us crcl : omens Tan oar that will — + TicAllister & Co., 1311 F 'st., = Refractionists (next to Sun bidg.). tone, a8 well as durability. It ts handsome in amee and contains all the improvements of value. If ‘You can save $25 to * $100 by buying of US. €7Essy monthly payments. 3 The Piano Exchange, 3913 Pennsylvania Ave. tag #9999O0008600. Matchless Creamery Butter, 35c. a Ib. S$ THOUSANDS OF USERS will attest, “MATCHLESS CREAMERY™ ts far in the Jead of other “‘brands"of pure Butter. Always uniformly sweet and fresh, ft recommends itself in every home in which it is used. 4c. “Matchless 35e. Th. 51d box 1.60-—delivered any- — * any- D. William Oyster, CENTER MARKET. Telephone 1285. 7 WESTERN MARKET. It Is A Pleasure To sell good, honest Furniture at such pleasing prices. It was a lucky chance that we got this car luad of Chamber Suites. They are per- feetly made and finished. No dis- count any place, but in the price. W. HL HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, It COR. PA. AVE. AND 8TH sT. 2 coseo ja20 4 : : : 3 ; : e » | 0909000000 60000000000000000060 Paar (EVANS 1217 Pa. Ave. N. W. s20 All day and ail night long, from early morning until late at night. No pleasure through the day. No . sl all toss of, reat t trol that \terrible cough. We want to Prussian Cough Syrup’ & few doses of it will control Your cough, relieve you of all that pain and suffering. You can Bo to bed and sleep the entire ight through without interry tion, get up with a clear, bright head in ti ready to ‘appotnt- Mmerts of the day—or the social “ the evening. The price of Prussian Cough Syru 1s within the reach of every one. ‘The usual 25¢. bottle size or I5 Cents. P Goods Delivered to All Parts of City. Williams’ Temple Drug Store. Open All Night. 20 SSS Margins Are Wide bound our MIX- TURES, but ‘they're narrow’ enough to ex- elude every candy that, isa’t uj to our standard. ‘We're satiated with them, because we know there are no better. Prices, 35 and 60 cents a Sheetz, 10th and F Sts. ja20 pound. READ 8. KANN, SONS & CO.'S. IRD-WEEK CLEARING Sal stop paying rent as soon as possitile. ise it—will you come and see? } $1.50 Children’s Shoes. | $1.75 Boys’ Pat. Leather Pum; | $2 “Phiny to note. W.N. DALTON & CO., “OPPOSITE MOSES"."" From our grand retiring sale of fine Shoes, We have sacrificed the price of every Shoe in stock in order to We may have your size—won't prom- $1.00 25, $2.50 Misses’ Spring Heel Shoes .$1.50 Ladies’ Slippers.$1.50 $8.50 Misses’ Put. Leather Shoes .$2.40 And other barguins too numerous 519 mth St. |. DOBBINS AND M. STRICKLAND. | | | | | | Lan a iz Superb Carriages for Hi ADIES, when you make your round we can furnish = you with — “Swell” — ts that will ¢ re with by INEST to be found ANYWHERE. If you keep a team of your own, send it HERE and have it eared for properly. Our facilities are THE BEST in thi country—-best of feed: tion and drainage. No draught ammonia. Downey’s Hotel for Horse. 1622-1628 LST. Telephone 555. perfect ventila- no Sy Jazo READ 8. KANN, SO} * THIKD-WEEK © Advertisement in today’s News Sunday Post. it Its a corker, 245 LALA There Is “No Pain’’ Suffered when we extract a tooth. We use a preparation which we apply to the gum around the tooth and render the nerves tem- porarily insensible. ‘The method is a common sense one that in- spires confidence without the pa- tient being talked into it. It doesn't caase sleep, and ix there fore harmless. Extracting by this method, 50 cents. PARLOR DENTAL Your Taste No matter how slender the purse, selection of WALL great variety of putterns and colori offe- you. and Songs satictactorliy, *** tremely modest. Allan Coburn ja20 ‘ou an give furnial PAPERS from Has Full Play, in the the ngs we On receipt of a postal we call Pan. estimate by customers Our charges are ex- +1249 32d st. READ S. KANN, SONS & CO.'S EK CLEARING THIRD-WEE! SALE an instrument of ‘Sunday Post. tacellence and bs umaryass, exe aes ed for purity and volume of Sr NAC 'Advertisement Is the ise of the people. Our “ MANTELLO" — PHOTOGRAPHS have only to be seen to call forth the strongest kind of praise. Our display case at the entrauce of the studios is always the attraction for admiring eyes. In spite of thelr qualities our MANTELLOS are er other PHOTO- APHS: an 19=25 Pa. Ave. RICE, Photographer If your watch bas been bungled o some alleged watch repairer bring :t We repair and adjust watches, and re; it'll pay you. ROS., COLE B 435 7TH S.W. READ 8. KA} THIRD-WEE Advertisement in today’s s it It is a corker. eee LTHOUGH one { sometimes forced eee to believe after having his watch eee mis-repaired some of them ought eee te be doing that instead of tampering) With the delicate mechanism of a timekeoper, our specialty—If your watch is and you don't live near bere, and Sunday Post. wer by to us. do it Many Hours of Sewing out CHINES ee An exact duplicate in wear and attach the other $50 and $60 machines. This brag, but solid fact. exactly the sume In wood, iron, steel, fi hments, the consumer, saving middle ime ball, examine ft. Repairing a special READ 8. of our business. Oppenheimer’s, 514 9th jazv an be saved the women who are with- 4 good machine because of their excessive cost by getting one of our HIGH ARM FAMILY SEWING MaA- + $19.50 of the Standard Domestic Singer or any of Not exactly like, and five-year guarantee. } tured for ourselves. We sell direct to ‘8 profits. hments is Mt but ittings, branch St. WOODWARD * *» LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. —o—— For the Moody [leetings-- Gospel ‘Hymns, Nos. Owing to an oversight, the wrong prices were published yesterday. The correct prices are gi 5 and 6 Combined. ‘Today. Words only... ++18 and 20c | Flexible Cloth Covers, with music... Board Covers, with music. Me | pete Large, Board Covers, with music. steeeeeeeeeeeesesdIth st. bldg.) Pure, Fresh Candies, 25, 40 and 6oc. the lb. Buttercups, 19. the Ib.; Peanut Brittle and Old-fashioned Molasses Taffy, 20c. the Ib.; Pepper- mint or Wintergreen Creams, 13c. the bdk. EA cup of Chocolat-Menier, with whipped cream and salted wafers, 10c. -11th st. building.) Be eS The Third Week of Our Series of January Special Sales MEN'S AND BOYS’ UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS—WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S MUSLIN UN- DERWEAR—HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES—LINENS, BLANKETS AND OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS—CLOSED WITH A RECORD ‘These things were bought by THAT SU the 'RPASSED OUR BRIGHTEST ANTICIPATIONS. thousands of in most cases made expressly for us. Rich choosing among from the factories; Plenty of the MEN'S pleces, them right yet. SHIRTS, and the 35c., 3 for $1.00 ones are better, materials and make-up, than you'll find else- where for 39. Compare them. A good assortment of the WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S UNDER- WEAR, made better by new arrivals from tne to time. The 50c. Gown, the 50c. Skirt, the 25e. Drawers were a revelation to many, as were the superb pleces of FRENCH LINGERIE, selected by us personally in Paris for this season. We are justly proud of the great masses of goodness you carried away with so much pleasure, wheth you paid fifty cents or fifty dollars. Our doings in LINENS, BLANKETS, READY-TO-USE BEDWEAR, &c., were agreeable surprises to many. The housekeeping supply of thousands of houses, hotels and public and private institu- tions was bougit here at this January sale. Next week there'll be other important things to tell about Linens and the like. Preparations going steadily on for the next move. Now-=-About Our Season of K) 4 Challis, Javanaise, Ginghams, Dim- ities and Various High-Class Cotton Gown Stuffs. @ good story of them in December, strikingly handsome effects. and yet with goodness and worth behind them. Some of the At 85c. the Yard. Javanaise. Bewitching in its loveliness, the exquisite aaa stripes lending beauty and grace to the soft chal- lis fabric. Cream grounds, with golden and white satin stripes, printed in perhaps the richest art designs imaginable—bold and modest—floral and geometrical. —o Some of the | At soc. the Yard. Swivel Silk. At 371!c. the Yard. Organdie Lisse. Mousseline Pois. At 35c. the Yard. Anderson’s Zephyrs. Come feast your eyes on them, Maybe you'll want Last year we sald ‘Cottons’ at the beginning of January. This year we might have printed but we didn’t. by such a fiocking, convening, assembling and mustering of beautiful Cotto until now been on our counters. THE GINGHAMS—Scotch and American—are as neatly pretty as ever Ginghams were and almost every piece a novelty. THE CHALLIS, THE JAVANAISE, THE DIMITIES, THE MOUSSELINES, THE ORGANDIES and the Mke—show individual, original and All the standard favorites and miny debutantes are here. Printing, groups of perfection, in harmonious blendings. You never saw the like—so dainty, so unique Ouly a mention*of them before today, And Dress Goods has never Marvels of to select something now. New Wools. At 50 and 6oc. the Yard. French Challis. French art has never conceived prettier designs or blended colors more harmoniously than these superb stuffs. A medley of pl relieved by printings of the most exquisite ter, Stripes, figures, spots, blossoms, buds, leaves, &e. New Cottons. At 25c. the Yard. Scotch Gingham. At 25 and 3oc. the Yard. Indian Dimity. At 17¢c. the Yard. Bedouin Cloth. paren ta ary An Advantageous Purchase Brings About the following Bargains in All=-Wool Armure, Diagona of ’94 Cotton Is, Storm Serge and Season Dress Stuffs. At 59c. theYard. Worth 7s5c NAVY BLUE ALL-WOOL ARMURE. DIAGONAL AND STORM SERGE, 45 INCHES WIDE. At 15¢. the Yard. Worth 25c FORTY PIECES SATIN CASHMERE, HAND- SOME FLORAL DESIG FIGURES, STRIPES AND CHECKS. NO TWO PIECES ALIKE. Atioc.theYard. Worth 12}c FORTY PIECES GINGHAM. (ist floor. At 8c. the Yard. Worth roc. FUTY PIECES CRINKLED CREPON. At 8c. the Yard. Worth toc. FORTY PIECES GINGHAM. At 6ic. the Yard. Worth 8c. ONE HUNDRED PIECES GINGHAM, At 6\c. the Yard. Worth 8c. A LOT OF INDIGO PRINTS. At 5c. the Yard. Worth 6ic. AN ODD LOT OF PRINTS. ++e+-10th st. building.) Monday an Extraordinary Sale of Fine ON SALE MONDAY MORNING AT 33 1-3 Per Cent Less Fine Alaska Seal Garme sian Lamb—Carriage and More will follow. Entige stock will be ready and Department, third floor, Eleventh street building. At $3.50 and $6.00. 15 BLACK CONEY CAPES, 18 AND 20 INCHES LONG. At $12 and $17.50. 20 ELECTRIC SEAL, MONKEY AND FRENCH BEAVER CAPES, 20 AND 22 INCHES LONG. At $30 and $32.50. 20 ELECTRIC SEAL SWEEP CAPES, 26 AND 28 INCHES LONG, BUTTERFLY COLLARS. At $50 and $60. 15 GENUINE ALASKA SEAL, MINK SABLE, PERSIAN LAMB AND ALASKA ‘SABLE CAPES. At $112.50. J FINE MINK SABLE SWEEP CAPE, 26 INCHES (Bd floor... WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED FROM A WELL-KNOWN REMAINING STOCK OF THIS SEASON'S PRODUCTION OF PINE FURS, AND WILL PUT THEM All at prices that have never had a parallel in the retail trade of Washington, At 10 o'clock and will continue until the goods are sold. A partial lst ready at this writi Furs. MANUFACTURER, HIS ENTIRE Than Actual Cost of Manufacture. nts—Fur Capes—Butterfly Collarettes of every description—lluffs of Mink, Alaska Sable, Sealskin, Black Marten, Electric Seal and Per- Sleigh Robes—Fur Trim- mings of various sorts—Fur Gloves—Fur Collars, etc, Sale commences ng. on sale Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Cloak At $175 1 EXTRA FINE MINK SABLE SWEEP CAPE, 30 INCHES LONG. ‘ At $182.50. 2 FINE ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, 28 INCHES LONG, EXTREMELY LARGE SLEEVES, LATEST cUT. At $223.50. NEST ALASKA SEAL JACKETS, INCHES EXTREMELY LARGE SLEEVES, UM- BRELLA BACK. At $23.50. 8 ASTRAKHAN JACKETS, 32 INCHES LONG, MEDIUM SLEEVES, seeeelth st. bldg.) Woodward and Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. W. B. MOSES & SONS, Soper Furniture, Carpets, the Carpet Department. Upholsteries, &e., 11TH AND F 8TS, ¥.W. You’re Most {Interested cece eee In CARPETS, if we are to judge by the great selling that bas been going on in that department this week. Our CAR- VET DEPARTMENT 1s one of the most popular included in cur THE COMING REVIVALISTS. |, Some Four Thousand Dollars to be Raised to Meet the Expenses. Details of the Arrange: js Nearly Completed — The Great Ch Fifteen Hundred Voices. On the 7th day of next month, or in a little over two weeks, the series of evan- gelical meetings which are to be conducted by Mr. Moody will begin in the great Con- vention Hall. The committees, represent- ing a large number of the Protestant churches of the city, and composed of well- Midwinter Reduction Sale. |nown pastors and laymen, are busily en- at 50 TWO MATTING Next week the inducements will be as large as ever. The stock must be cleared out. We know the way to clear it out. We'll show you by cur price list how it's to be done. CLEARING CARPETS. 727 yds. Dunlap Tapesti Regular price, sels. Now 650 yds. Best Quality Tapestry Brussels. Regular price, $1 pee yard. Now. #7 3C. 915 yds. Good Quality Brussels. Regular price, Ls athens aes < 300 yds. Mottled, Moquette, 10 kk ths from 5 t yds. heal #1.00 "sd. SOC, gular price, $1.00 Reece Pa ee x 1,350 Rio Best baa ae ‘wool Ingrain Carpet, Hart- ford and Lowell make. Reg- 50c. ular price, 75 ets. yd. 700 yds. Heavy Floor Oilcloth. Regular price, 20. cts. Spe- bon rr ela linet be af lige. 500, Remnants, and, Samples. of ait grades of Carpets, from 1 to 2 yds. Jong, ri ti, and $1.00 each, Fath, OES" wea Worth roll. Worth goa" “ver” Fatt $4.00 Russia Rugs. Similar to the Smyrna Rugs, and equal in durability to the best quality Smyrnas. At about half the price. Price Best Price of Size. Smyrna 18 by 36 inches. -$1.50 $0.75 21 by 42 Inches. 1.25 26 by 52. inches. 1.75 30 by 60 inches. 2.00 36 by 72 inctes. 2.75 4 by 7 feet 5.50 12.00 25.00 Kensington Art Squares. $1 7, size 2% by. 3 yds., reduced +--+ 7.50 to 5.00 8 size 3 by 4 yds., reduced 10, size 3 by 5 yds., from . -00 Hassocks, 50 Cents. ;50c. Hassocks, 25 Cents. Plenty Of Them! F Sash Muslin and Lace. urniture Covering. Actual Present. Value. Price. 150 yds. Jute Tapestry. $1.00 $0.50 10 yds. Cotton Tapestry. s 10 yds. Derby Satine. . 1.50 20 yds. Olive Turkish Satine. . 1.73 30 10 yds. Terra Cotta Satine... 1.75 50 20 yds. Swiss Sash. Tace.....$0.40 $0.90 100 yds. Dotted Swiss (Col- ored Dots)... 50 35 70 yds. Figured M inch .. seus 8 20 20 yds. Coim Spot Muslin, 40- inch — 2% 50 yds. Figured Muslin, 30- inch - 2% 16 loyds. Stripe Muslin, 36-inch. 15 « All remnants at half price. China Silks. 100 yds. Silk, rm. 20 yds. Silk, colors, 50 Table Covers. 4 doz. 4-4 Chenille Table Cot- ers. $0.56 3 doz. Chenille Tabi as 1 64 Chenille Table Cover (damaged) . 1 50 1 6-4 Plush, Tapestry Border. 5.50 8 6-4 Tapestry 3.00 1.50 2.50 26.00 7.50 SUITABLE FOL FURNITURE COVERING, Was, NOW, 40 yds. 50-in. Terra Cotta and Fi H ringed Valan All about 1% yds. long, with velour back- ground. Just the thing for mantel or odd window. Was. NOW. Gold, with worsted fringe..... 5.00 1.00 Blue, with silk and worst fel 3 1.50 Gold, with’ worsted fring: 2.00 73 Blue, with worsted frinze 450 1.50 andsome Fringe. One and one-half yards will make a very pretty finlsh over your lace curtains. ‘ARD e Was. NOW. 7 yds. Tassel Fringe, 4 colors 5 20 150 ydi colors - 05 Lace Curtains No department bas suffered severer re- ductions for this sale, perhaps, than this, Here ure LACE CURTAIN prices’ that'll consternation in the ranks of quick Point. reduced reduced pa pair 3 pair pair pair pair S pair palr pair pair pair pair pair pair palr pair pate pair Seeee2h BEESeumeeepppemmpenh Ssessesushsaaghars reduced from. Swiss Lace. B ¥MOSES Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- 12 reduced reduced reduced reduced fi pair pair pair pair pair pair palr 3 pair 3 pair pair pair pair ussels Lace. reduced reduced fi reduced reduced redu reduced reduced reduced reduced reduc Ir 5 6 2 2 4 4 reduced uc holstery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America, 1th and F Sts. N.W. AND SONS gaged in completing the details of the ar- rangements for the meetings. Good pro- gress has been made, and when Messrs. Moody and Sankey reach the city they will find everything in readiness for them to begin their work. The executive committee held a long session yesterday at the Y. M. '°|C. A. rooms, when reports were received from all the working committees. These reports showed that a great interest al- ready exists among all classes in this city regarding these meetings. A few days ago the various churches were asked to raise a fund of $4,000 to pay the necessary ex- penses of the meetings. Already more than haif that amount has been pledged. Items of Expense. The secretary of the committee and also of the general committee, Mr. Charles N. Richards, in speaking to a Star reporter of the probable cost of the meetings, said that some of the items of expense are: The renting of Convention Hall for four weeks, the hghting of the same, making a huge platform to accommodate the 1,500 singers and the large orchestra at the south end of the hall, partitioning off two large inquiry rooms on the north end of the hall, and printing and advertising. “Perhaps,” he continued, “music books for the public will have to be bought. The choir buy their own books for the privilege of singing the Gospel in the biggest and best choir that Washington has ever seen or heard. Not one of them is paid a cent, neither is the orchestra, nor Mr. Moody, for that matter. Of course, we shall see that loody and his workers are weil taken care of at some good hotel. Mr. Moody will not be obliged to board around in private houses, like the country school- master. We shall insist that he has a Tugs. Russia Tugs, | Place he can call his own, where he can get the rest he needs between the meetings, where he will not be expected to entertain or keep open house. ‘Neither will he be obliged to walk back and forth to and from the meetings, or take the chances on a crowded horse car. Other than that, he is to receive no pay for his services in aoney. I think for years he has not asked for nor received money for his personal services in conducting religious meetings, but I understand he has personal friends who have not and who will not suffer him or his to lack any good thing.” Mr. Richards said that “nearly all the Protestant Churches from the Capitol to Rock creek are showing a great interest in the movement, and individual members of all the churches for thirty miles around. Not only are these union meetings to be undenominational, but Messrs. Moody and Sankey do not adopt the plans and methods of any sect; they hold to their own peculiar way of working, and are governed largely by circumstances. No one knows when a meeting begins just what is to be done, not ever Mr. Moody himseif.” He said that Mr. Sankey’s hold upon the masses is as strong as ever. “His music and the chorus music that is now being prepared will astonish Washington, and the pubiic are to have it without money and without price, and the ‘good tidings’ thrown in by Moody besides. There will be no tickets of admission required for Convention Hall, where all the evening meetings are to be held. The afternoon meetings at the various churches may have to be controlled by tickets. I am not ‘speaking by the card,’ only giving an humble layman's views. All the pastors in this vicinity and the chorus will have special numbered and non-transferable tickets for the platform. A hundred or so of workers, selected by the pastors of the different churches, to work in the inquiry rcoms, will have special tickets for those reoms, but the body of the house will be open for al ‘Thirteen Hundred Singers. The formation of the proposed mamoth choir for the Moody and Sankey meetings, which will be held in Convention Hall next month, is making such favozable progress that the director, Mr. Percy 8. Foster, is not only much encouraged, but delighted with the earnest response which has been made to the invitations to take part in this portion of the great meetings. A rehearsal of the choir was held last evening in the hall of the Central Union Mission, and there were seats for all who attended. Mr. Foste> states that the number of names that have been already enrolled is about | 1,800. He says that the parts are in fairly | €00d proportion, there being a slight pre- Pponderance of sopranos, which is a good fault in such work. The rehearsal on Tuesday next is to oc- i Church, Deets, at 7:30 o'clock, and it is quite probable that all subsequent ones will be held in the same place, for the reason that few of the churches are adapt- ed to accommodate such a large number of persons. Thee seems to be no question but that from 1,500 to 1,800 singers will be pres- ent on this occasion, and as this number will of itself tax to the utmost the capacity of the Congregational Church, it is strongly friends of the choi, will refrain from at- tending this meeting. It is to be simply a rehearsal, and abundant opportunities to see and hear the grand choir will be afford- ed during the month of services at Conven- tion Hall, Eve-y seat will be needed for the singers themselves and the music com- mittee earnestly solicit the acquiescence of the public in the above request for night. Leading Singers Interested. It is exceedingly gracifying to the ieaders in this movement to witness the interest taken in the chcrus by so many of the prominent choir singers of the cicy, no less than one hunderd of them being present and uniting with it this week. Many others have signified their purpose to assist ay often as possible. choir” ticket for these peopie, and special Seats reserved for them at every service, and that during the month al! the more | Prominent choirs will participate as such in the praise services. The entire choir will be admitted to the meetings by ticket, and this rule will be strictly adhered to. There will be a differ- ent color for each voice, every ticket re- corded by a number, and the same to he not transferable. To this end every tcket will contain the signature uf the director. These tickets will have a nole punched in the end, so that they may be attached to the button hole by means of a small cord or piece of ribbor, and worn in a conspic- uous place, thus avoidiry confision and crowding at the hall. The formation of an orchestra to be used in connection with this Sort te aise moving along well, and all instrumentalists are cordially invited to attend the rehearsal next Tuesday. The need of the grand tones of the pipe organ will only be compensated for by a large orchestra, and it is hoped by tne committee that the same generous response will be made to this request as was made to the call for vocalists. In the arduous work of this choir Mr. Foster will be ably assisted by Mr. C. S. Clark, precentor of the Chruch of the Cov. Mr. Frank Wilson of Foundry M.E. and Mr. G. W. Havell of the Central Union Mission. Prof. Chas. J. Toof, Mr. Chas. G. Woodward, Mr. Harry Howard, Mr. Kimball, Miss Fox, Miss Given, Miss Kim- ball and others will be the organists and pianists. Among the prominent singers who have signified a willingness to assist in the music are Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir- Cliff, Miss Carrie Kidwell, Miss Eva Mills, Miss Cora M. Boyd, Miss Mattie Bartlett, Mr. Elphonzo Youngs, jr., Mr. E. 8. Tracy and others. It is exceedingly important that the choir regularly observes the arrangements for seating the parts at all meetings. Sopranos and tenors will enter the auditorium on Tuesday evening through the eastern door and the altos and basses through the west- ern door. The fifty chairs in Dr. Bischoff's choir gallery will be filled by the “solo choir.” —> A Treasury nference, Mr, Kilbreth, collector of customs at New York, had a conference with Secretary Car- lisle and Assistant Secretary Hamlin at the Treasury Department today in regard to the advisability of accepting certified checks in payment of customs duties at that port. | Puneral insisted that the general public, as well as | It It is proposed to have a special “solo | Mm A Note From the Slogas. the Woman's Journal. A better day Is coming, girls, Just walt a little longer; Tt. morning Lreeze pow sweeps the trees, Its light is growing stronger. Preah epoite ‘ot sri Rat tae birds of hope are singing. zephyrs of the west strong, uew sound is swelling! Of equal riguts and juster laws, Tes yore hotes are telling. Hark! on the A Blind pre} and hoary wrongs Aare seitiy ai woman, for ‘Commands ‘respectful Stal Ww; in her mountain home, Ree teasom “stat repeating, To Colorado newly won, ws her star in New wateh and wait, while Kansas comes ‘To join them im their glory. Across the states the spirit spreads, Rack to y ‘Through storms of ridicule and scorn They bore thelr ¢ause Tu the land, Fost wait @ little longer —— Better to Laugh. From the New York World. During the fair we learned many from the strangers within our gates, ARNETT. On January 18, 1894, CHAS. D. AR- yy SO months and 1 day. Funeral tomorrow from A Me Cech in Md., at 2 p.m. yo BROOKE. At 2:15 a.m. at brother of Miss M. M. Brooke and Mrs. & Burnham of this city. Was a cative- of Virginia. burg and Rappahannock county, please copy.) BROOKE. At § o'clock a.m. LENA LOUISE, daughter of L. Brooke, aged thirteen oe : and years and ‘seven Funeral’ Sunday January 21, at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of her parents, 824 extended. and relatives invited. cd CALVO. On January 20, 1804, at her residence, 1123 4th ‘street northwest, Mrs. MARY V. CALVO, aged sixty-uine years, eleven ‘monte, Monday, January 22, at Columbia, 8. C. DAY. On Thu 18, 1804, at 2:40 @ janaseas, Va. A, aged jonday, January 22, at 2 Family and friends invited. i _ street FISHER. On January 19,1894, at 1938 Sth northwest, WILLIAM A. FISHER, aged years. Puneral ‘from late residence Friends invited. a Per FREEMAN. At ber B arias. January a. Ind, at 22:30 weed MARGARET C. PREEMAN, ‘of the laws Col. U. v. = HOLMES. On W: 17, 1894, at 4:45 pm., after a aud hibes, Hommes: tn ths sarty-cishah eee at Sip aoe mes, y year Paneral. from le late 1106 ath street attend. . JONES. On W . 17, 1804, MAR- GARET JUSER beloved. aiete of Marla. Sack: son, at ber 430 N street northwest. Bi 2, services Sunday, ‘clock, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Friends and relatives invited. KENNER, On . 20, 1804, wo HENRY G. RENMEI Beloved a Martha M. Kenner. Hgman hands have tried to save, MAGRUDER. on % Teds. at, Browkign, OY. CHALE street Washington, "Dc, ‘aged twenty. years,” four months and four days. McCULLUM. 3:3) a.m. McCallam, e F é. He i TAYLOR. On Thorsday, January 1s, ‘orth: Bona Ft reel ‘305 -H street west, TAYLOR. Interment New York city. WARNER. On Fy jz, Jommary 1804, at 6:25 am., J. WALLACE, ‘son af the late ‘Mary and Judson Warner, in the fifty-first year of his age, Funeral from his Inte residence, 1528 334 ¥, January 21, at 2 o'clock. Services Holy ‘Trinity Church. Relatives and friends specttuliy invited to attend. Our Guarantee. We authorize grocers to guarantee that 1. Cleveland's Baking Powder ts a pure cream of tartar powder, free from slum and ammonia: 2. It ts made exactly a stated on the label; 3. It does more work and finer work than any other; 4. Food raised with it has no bitter taste, but is sweet and keeps moist and fresh. Give Cleveland's a trial, and if it ts met as represented, return it to your grocer am® get your money back. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER ©0., NEW YORK. HOAGLAND, Presideut. Dr. Cc. &. CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’# CasToRia.