Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1894, Page 5

& BRO. Handling. One lot of Ladies’ , Muslin Underwear ‘That became slightly sofled from dis- play will be offered you, beginning to- day, as follows: Ladies’ Corset Covers, 10c. LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS Made with Hamburg embroidered ruffle, with cluster of tucks above. Regular price, 50c. Soiled Price, 39c. Ladies’ Gantom Flame nel Drawers. Made with cambric and Hamburg ruffle. Regular Prices, S0c. and 58e. Soiled Price, 39c. Children’s Cotton Drawers, from two to five ™ Reduced to 7c. Ladies’ Short Skirts, made with yoke band. cambrie ruffle and cluster of tucks abpve, all lengths. Regular price, 26c. Soiled Price, 21¢. Muslin Skirts, made with hem and cluster of tucks above. Regular price, 39c. Soiled Price, 29c. Ladies’ Extra Quality Short Skirts, in two styles, one made with four-inch hem and cluster of tucks above, the other with cambric ruffle and tucks above. Both made on yoke bands. Regular price, "Soiled Price, 39¢. | An excellent Muslin Skirt, made with tucked cambric ruffle and cluster of tucks above, full width. Regular price, 50c. Soiled Price, 43c. Extra Quality Muslin Skirts, made with wide cambric ruffle and cluster of nine tucks above, Yoke band. Regular price, 85c. Soiled Price, 6gc. Muslin Skirts, made with torchon ruffe and cluster of tucks. Regular price, $1. Soiled Price, 75c. Ladies’ White Flannel Skirts. made with hem and cluster vf tucks. Regular price, $1.98. Soiled Price, $1.45.|3 Ladies’ Gowns, made with tucked yoke. Regu- lar price, S0c. Soiled Price, 39c. Ladies’ Gowns, trimmed with Hamburg embroid- ery, full length. Regular price, $1. > Soiled Price, 79c. The soil is scarcely noticeable. The fact of these being soiled will not im the least affect thelr wear—for that we are purely responsible. This is @ splendid opportunity to save money on goods that are always needed. LANSBURGH & BRO., 420, 422, 424, 426 7TH ST. THE EVE, most delicate organ in tho human body, should receive the most Selentific treatment. Our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT, in ze of SKILLED OPTICIAN. Oculists’ scriptions aane Prices low as can be. Gi ——— or “Eye- e-glasses, $1 up. it have you been paying? * MERTZ’S MODERN PHARTIIACY, uth and F Sts. fel9-m,w&f,t fei9 A Sweeping Sale OF FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS AND FROM THE Rink FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. 665c. on the Dollar, Which means a reduction of 33 1-3 dollars on every Bundred purchased, excepting special articles ad- Vertised for the three days, and also excepting the carpet stock, which has already been so ruthlessly eut in price that no further reduction is possible. Special. 1 lot Ruffled 16-inch Square Pillows, 15c. each. ‘1 lot Best Silkaline, in beautiful colorings, 10c. yard. g & z ry A} g i # z 5 by 30-inch Smyrna Rugs, $1.85 plece, feet Mottled Mats, 75c. plece. leavy Comfortables, 50c. plece. jay Blankets, 75c. pair. Oak Bed Room Suites, French plate, $14 ge 0 et oe ee et et ee ° RS SRREESE } z i H i F ig Washstands, fine, $5 plece. ension Tables, 6 ft., $4.10. i 0 00 bs bt ho REXSIRK TEES rf getting goods promptly to your homes erlooked. THE RUSH WILL BE GREAT. The Rink, NEW YORK AVE. BET. 13TH AND 14TH. felo-2t { g ge $1 and $1.25 -Corsets 78c. ——— We tweld_ you about them the other 485. We speak of them today to re- iene You that they ure going rapidly. | ——— Extra ‘in ed—“fast black” and | ————_- You your z LAN, TM. Cc WHELAN, = ssa tistied. 1003 F St. N. W. aed THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. Clover Creamery ; Butterine Is Better Than : BUTTER and Costs Less. CLOVER CREAMERY brand Butterine is the IT TASTES BET- triumphant result of TER THAN long continved efforts BUTTER. toward the production of a distinctively orf; nal, high-grade Butt IT KEEPS BET- ine. It is made by a ¥ TER THAN new and special pro- & BUTTER. cess and is the most delicious article for ta- ble use yet offered to IT LOOKS K:ET- an appreciative public. TER THAN CLOVER CREAMERY BUTTER. is prepared especially — for fine trade, and meets with the approv- + IT 18 BET- al of the most fastidl- TER THAN ous persogs. It is al- BUTTER. ways sweet, fragrant —— and delic Clover Creamery Butterine. For sale by the fallowing dealers: Emrich Beef Co's. following markets: 209 Indiana ave. . n.w. 4th and I sts. nw. Sth and I sts. nw, Sth and M sts. ow, 11th and I sts. nw. 18th and N.Y. ave. nw. 1718 14th st. mw, 2026 idth st. mw. 20th and Pa. ave. nw. 2ist and K sts. nw. + 3057 M st. mn w. ¥ 1306 to 1312 824 at.n.w. 9th and Loutsiana ave. J. ©. Turner, 81 © Street Market. G. W. Story, 549 Northern Liberty Market. Sheele & Co. 1424 26th st. ow. 28th & Dumbarton ave. % 2ith and I sts. mw. ¥ Home Market, 1800% 14th st. E. H. Jones, Riggs Market. Taylor & Strathers, 1416 P st. J. L. Hammack, 6th and H sts. nw. W. E. Abbott, 1721 Pennsylvania ave. J. Ferry, 441 New Jersey ave. Virginia Beef Co., 1916 7th st. nw. W. H. Haycock, Georgetown Market. ©. L, Beck, Georgetown Market. J. A. Girvin, 2084 M st. nw. H. Beck, 29th and M sts. The words Clover Creamery appear on every wrapper—demand the original. Wilkins And : Company, Manufacturer’s Wholesale Distributing Agents. yale, We have a quantity of Kid Gloves, which have | or been slightly damaged by having been tried on, and others somewhat faded in show windows. There are Ladies’ 4-button Dressed Kids, Lacing Gloves and Mousquetaires of almost every length and color. We bave divided them into 3 lots: Lot No.1, At soc. a Pair, Consists of Ladies’ 4-button Dressed Kids, in white, black, pearl, tan, oxblood, &c., that were from $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Your choice, 50c. Lot No. 2, At 7oc. a Pair, Includes Ladies’ S-button Dressed and Undressed Mousquetaires of many different colors. Were $1.50 to $2.50. Now 70c. Lot No. 3, At osc. a Pair, Is a large line of Ladies’ Mousquetaires, which sold at from $2.00 to $3.50. Your choice at 9c. This sale commences tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Louvre Glove Co., 937 F Street N. W. 937. The 16 and 20-button Suede Peeeeeseoeeeeeees ° . . . . increases of your creases the amount Your gas bill. Sold outright or rented. :Gas Appliance Ex., +1428 N. Y. Ave. < feo the gaslight, brilliancy yet de- of . . eee ° eeecesceseced Carriages for Ladies, — if you do not keep your own team we can supply you with a handsome “turn- out” as often per as desired. Re- Mable coachman—spectal monthly rates. G7 If you have your own team send it HERE and have it cared for properly. Horses receive every care and attention. Our facilities are the best in this coun- try. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L st. nw. Te ne SSS. ‘ ___feld A Beautiful Complexio A Soft, Velvety Skin x Ps —_ red of every lady who does not BAL! is my own prepara- WOODWARD-., LOTHROP, fa” Clean 10TH, 11TH AND F STREETS N.W. —a pe CLOSED DURING THE MOODY MEETINGS AT 5:30, EXCEPT SATURDAY. es CANDY DEPARTMENT—BASEMENT. —o— Today, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 19, 20, 21, Spring Opening Exposition Of Infants’ and Misses’ Wearables and Parasols. SPEND A LITTLE TIME AMONG THE GOODS, FOR NOWHERE IS IT POSSIBLE TO GET IN CLOSER TOUCH WITH APPROVED EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN FASHIONS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER OF ‘94 THAN HERB. (nfants’ department. (Misses’ department (Parasol department... “The Heavenly Twins,” A new invoice today Basement ... oe 2d floor, 10th st. building.) 84 floor, 11th st. building.) 1st floor, 10th st. building.) Two Very Popular Books-- “A Superfluous Woman.” No recently published books have been so widely read and talked about as these two. While all ‘Who read them do not agree with the writer, yet all agree that they are very readable books. 75¢ seseeeesd1th st. building.) The “Gift” Feature at Easter Assumes greater prominence every year. A pretty Easter token and one that has some real appro- priateness is Book Marks. We have a special lot, composed of three or five dainty ribbons, in white, red, purple, lavender, ete., with sterling silver anchor, cross, heart and other pendants. Three-Ribbon [arks, 50c. Five Ribbon [arks, 75c. E7INITIALS ENGRAVED ON PENDANTS FREE OF CHARGE (Jewelry department. Housekeeping Linens--Ready-to-use acteeeeseeeeeneeees Ast floor, 11th st. building.) ‘Goods Depts. Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Slips--Blankets--Quilts--China Ware--Glass Ware--Tin Ware-- Wooden Ware--Etc., Offer some values in Every-Day Necessities that are worth the while of any housekeeper to read about. We have a vast assortment of Table Linens, Towels, Pillows, Sheets, Pillow and Bolster ‘Suips, Blankets, Spreads, Comforts, Curtains, Glass and Dish Cloths, Scrubbing Cloths, Table Pad- Ging, Glass Ware, Tin Ware and Housefurnishings want to supply you. We can do so at lower prices than was ever possible in the past. ‘The following items are special, some are marked at reduced prices, all are marked very low, and are unusual values, Linen Department. 105 dozen 6-8 Double Damask Napkins. Lot 1.—Were $4.25. Now. Lot 2.—Were 4.50. Now.... Lot 3.—Were 5.75. Now Lot 4.—Were 6.00. Now 4.00 100 dozen 5-8 German Napkins, full selvedge...y0e 47 dozen 5-8 Napkins, all “xnowdrop” pattern. Imported to sell for $2.00. 4 doaen Turkish Towels, 23x50, never before sold for less than 37iec. 21 dozen of the celebrated “Barnsley” Towels, made in Barnsley, England. Each dozen different and handsomely boxed. Were $10 to $15. Now. -$7.50 to $9.00 50 dozen “Snowfiake' x +++ Oe 600 fine Damask Towels, knotted fringe, open work or hemstitching. Towel, at. @a floor... Bedwear Department. 800 Double Bed Sheets, made of good, heavy muslin, 2 yards wide, 2% yards Jong........ Previous lots of these have sold in a single day. 300 “Atlantic Mills" Muslin Sheets, 2%x2% yards, finished with threeInch hem. 2d floor... Haasan Cotton Department. 2,000 yards good quality Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. @d floor. A regular dollar bldg.) oe 1th st. Bed Blanket Departmen 25 pairs 11-4 All-wool Blankets. $5.00 to...... teccecee 25 pairs 11-4 All-wool Blankets. All-wool Blankets. Reduced from $8.75 to. eer 7") 25 pairs 11- Reduced from $3.75 to. (2d floor... Down Quilt Department For comfort and luxury combined in bed covering: Down Quilts have no equal. The following can be dought at reduced pri Down Quilts that were $6.00 are now. oe Down Quilts that were $7.50 are now. Down Quilts that were $10.00 are now. Down Quilts that were $1: roughest and st * and beautiful. Only nttul for men after Samuel T. Stott, sos Pa. av. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STURE, fe19 Down Quilts that were $22.50 are now. Down Quilts that were $40.00 are .00 2d floor ee st. bldg.) —-0 A Practical Demonstration of the “Instantaneous” Coffee Pot Try a sample cup of the coffee. This pot saves one-third the amount of coffee used ordinarily, and, by using it, coffee can be made on the dining table in any quantity, method no tanje acid fs generated, hence the coffee Is now going on. 1 at. 6. pares Black Goods Dept. Five items that merit special attention: Bl-lueh All-wool Foule si Regular $1.: quality 30-inch All-wool Bl lity. . ik Warp Henrietta. Regular Regular $1 quality BE SSe. yd. (ist floor, Annet to 10th st. building.) Eben Lamp Department. Decorated Sewing Lataps, with combination skade and chimney to mateh. Reduced to... .50c Decorated Parlor Lamps, with seven-inch shade to match. Reduced to e Decorated Parlgr Va: th shude to match and wide burner.Redaced to.31.50 ten-inch Tte- building.) Decorated Parlo Vase Lamps, with shade to match and certrul draught burner. duced to th floor... Horse Blanket Dept. Hiorse Blankets for stable use Horse Blankets for street use -lith st. 2 at. of every kind. If you need any of these thinge we China Department. A choice line of Dinner Sets, new shapes and decorations from the Freuch and German potter- les, the more substantial English and American Productions, and the heavier goods of the cheaper grades, French China Services, one hundred Pieces, ar- istic shapes and delicate decorations........$35. Genuine Carlsbad China Services, best quality, one hundred and two pleces, floral decorations... .$20. English Services, one hundred and thirty pleces. Distinctly decora- border decorations in spray designs. English Services, one hundred and t dark blue border decorations... + $18.50. Best Quality Semi-porcelain Services, one hun- dred pieces, printed decorations..............$9. Fine China After-dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, hand painted and printed decorations, excellent assortment of shupes. ++ 85e. Carlsbad China Bread-and-butter Plates, hand- painted decorations, several styles...... =e. PMD Moor. .s...ceeee bidg.) Housefurnishing Dept. The Columbian Exposition “Baking and Roast- ing Pan.” Has detachable bottom to remove con- tents easily and requires no greasing. Undoudt- edly the best baker yet placed on the mar- Keb. deteheoren Doan’ cans. Celebrated Pulverized Coffee, in sealed 40c. Ib. GOOD VALUES IN ARTICLES OF EVERY-DAY USE. Infants’ Tubs, japanned... Foot Tubs, jJapanned. Bread Boxes, jupunned. Dish Pans, heavy XXX tin, 10-qt l4-qt AT-qt Dust Pans, japanned.. Dust Brushes, all bristle. Brooms, three strings. Folding Cutting 1 Foiding Ironing $ in a set, Tampico Scrub Brushes. iland Scrab Brushes. (th toor..... ssdeee fo onsSe -M1th st. building.) By this is a healthful instead of an {injurious beverage. 3 at. 4 qt. le. ++e-L1th st. bldg.) Book Department. Walter Camp's Book of Coliege Sports, Track Athletics, Boat Racing, Foot Ball and Base Ball, $1.50, Mark Twain's complete “The £1,000,000. Bank a count of how a young man tried to spend a Bank of England note for a million pounds. This and six other good stories by the same au- Noto, thor, including “Playing Coffier” “A Majestic Literary Fossil,” et handsomely bound, in one volume of 260 pages. soo Te, “Tenting on the Pains." or Custer in Kansas and Texas,” by Mrs, Elizabeth B, Custer, originally published in a very expensive form and sold by subscription only. This edition, from new plates and profusely illustrated. . : TARY WOODWORK—“Carpentry for yy Geo. H. Kilbon. A. series of lessons de- signed to give the fundamental instruction in the use of all the principal tools in carpentry and join- printed LIPPINCOTT’S SELECT NOVELS. The latest— ‘Sweep! ‘At Burt’s } ‘Shoe Store} ‘BeforeBeginning} ‘Spring Business.} We are laying plans to double our shoe business this year, and one of the first steps will be to close out at once ¢Every ‘Small Lot.” sEvery ‘Odd’ Size. ¢Every ‘Scratched’? Pair. sEvery ‘Shop-worn’ Pair. sEvery *‘Odd”’ line, &c. ‘THIS MEANS EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THE NEXT FEW DAYS. Don't be frightened by the big shoe ads. Big types don't make big bar- gains. Loud shouting generally means danger to some one. We don't in- ulge in elther! Good honest shoes are always worth their price and are hever sacrificed unless the sizes are broken. Twice a year we “take a spin” through the stock and cull out every “odd” pair—broken lot, &c., and make a heavy mark-down. This we have just done and bargains that would make the average shoe merchant swallow two or three dictionaries and take a page in the papers are supinely waiting the shrewd intelligent shopper. Ladies who know true shoe-worth and appreciate the truth about shoes should not fail to avail themselves of at least One Honest Shoe Sale. ‘36 pairs Ladies’ Soft Shoes for tender feet—especially for elderly ladies. Button, Lace and all sizes, 3 ere 3.50&$4.NowS$1.90.3 8 styles of Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, patent tip and common sense toe (all sizes in this lot, and are run in simply to be able to fit all callers, 80 no one can be disappointed in secur- ing bargain). How you should jump at these! Worth $3.50 and $4. Only $2.90 Pair. 24 pairs Ladies’ Fine Spring-heel Button Shoes, only sizes 2% to 4 in A, B, C and D lasts, ‘Were $3.50. Now $2.25.3 21 pairs Ladies’ Famous “Grover’’ é Button Shoes, nearly all sizes, é Were $4.50. Now $3.60. 44 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, finest shoes made, three best styles—Patent Leath- ers, French Kid laced and Dongola button. These widths and sizes: A-Sizes, 3%, 44, 5, 5% and 6, B-Sizea, 114, 2%, 3, 3% to 5%. C—Sises, 3 to 54g. D-Sizes, 4 and 5. sWere $7, $7.50 and $8.3 Now $4.75. } These are extra bargains and should be highly appreciated by all lovers of high-class, stylish footwear. 36 pairs Ladies Fine French Patent Leather Cloth-top Shoes, nearly all ‘Were $7. Now $4.75.3 27 pairs Ladies’ Extra Fine, Hand- made, Goat-vamp Button Walking Boots, nearly all sizes in each last. Were $6. Now $4.25. Rare Bargains in ‘Children’s Shoes.3 355 pairs of Children’s Shoes includ- ed at this sale at redvced prices. Fine $3 Kid Button Shoes, plain toe, and Fine Calf and Goat Button Shoes, tipped. Nearly all sizes and widths—Chance of the year! Were $2.50 and $3. Sizes 7 to 10}. Now $1.353 Sizes 11 to 2. Now $1.85.: Men’s Shoe Bargains ; Also Abundant —but trowded out this issue. We shall tell of them tomorrow, and in the meantime you can send your hasband, son or brother in to get ahead of the new! ‘Arthur Burt, The Burt Shoe Store, 1211 F St. Clearance Sale of Finest English Steel Ivory Handle Cutlery. Knives and Forks from rs & Son and Harrison Bros. BREAKFAST $10.00 to $11.09 to SUL 1 FIDO to 8 e sual, so don't de Iwory-hardle i Wiimart Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. ELPHONZO YOUNES COMPANY A] CALL ATTENTION TO ‘THEIL: LARGE STOCK yan PH oF Genuine Vt. Maple Sugar, in snore bricks. Genuine Vt. Maple Sirup, in ove-gallon tin cans. Genuine Vt. Maple Sugar, in quart glass bottles—full measure. These goods are simply delicious, factured from Rock Muple Sap by Vermont farn- ers of long experience with the most approved appliances, thus securing the very results, “A ‘tragic Blunder,” by Mrs. Lovett Cameron, .40c. Quarter Blankets. 85 to $12 Surcingles Se, to & a foor.. wt. building.) panes eEe Woodward A nd Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS, N.W. Clay and ee. the rare merit of these goods. E. Y. Company, 428 oth St. it Wholesale and Retail. ete heating Snows 204 10TH ne Sly dis TS, loth-proof Goods, ire rick, iay and ‘Tile Asbestos, Flue Lining, h& Edmonston |, being manu- | best possible | A trial order will couvince anybody of | fMONEY FOR KANSAS| The Woman's Suffrage Convention Preparing for the Fray. NO VISIT 10 THE WHITE HOUSE Various Matters Discussed at this Morning's Session. WOMAN AT THE FAIR leanne The convention of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Association was un- usually prompt in assembling this morn- ing for the sessions of the fifth day. It was a business meeting altogether, the regular printed program having but three items on it, the report of the Kansas con- Stitutional campaign committee, the elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year and the report of the Columbian exposition com- mittee. When Miss Anthony rapped with her little wooden gavel to call the meeting to order there were considerable less than hundred women present and not quite a dozen men, but delegates kept coming in so that soon there was a good sized crowd on hand to help Miss Anthony run the con- vention. The convention is to last through to- morrow, with a final executive session on Wednesday morning. They were a govd way behind with the program when the business began this morning, and Miss Antheny announced that they woul begin where they left off last Saturday, and called for the reports of the chairmen of the credentials committee and the treas- turer, but these two :adies were not present. Consequently Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby was given a chance to report for the con- gressional and the federal suffrage commit- tees. Mrs. Colby outlined at some length the efforts that had been made especially with the Senators and Representatives from Col- orado to have the rights of women properly placed before Congress. She had met with & good deal of courteous treatment from Mr. Bell and Senator Wolcott with refer- ence to securing the introduction of a joint Fesolution submitting to the various state legislatures an amendment to the Consti- tution to the effect that the right of citi- gens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by any state on ac- count of sex. On motion of Mrs. Howell of New York, it was resolved to send a telegram of love and good wishes to Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the former president, and now honorary president of the association, who is now in New York, expressing the regret of the convention at her inability to be in attendance upon its sessions. Reports of Committees. Mr. H. B.Blackwell, chairman of the presi- dential suffrage committee, made a brief verbal report of the work of that committee during the past year and its prospect for usefulness during the coming year. The re- port was accepted and the committee con- Unued, The report of the committee on work at the Columbian exposition was read by the chairman, Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. It was to Miss Susan B. Anthony, the presi- dent of the National Woman Suffrage As- sociation, the report said, was largely due the credit for the recognition of women in an official capacity at the world’s fair. The fact that they were not officially recognized during the centennial exposition was a great | disappointment to all women interested in the advancement of womankind. Miss Anthony, the report showed, took the initia~ tory steps which led to the creation of the board of lady managers of the world’s fair, and was indefatigable in carrying the idea into practical effect. Under the active chairmanship of Mrs. James Eagle of Arkansas the oonday congresses at the woman's building beca:ne & center of interest and influence, and it was rot too much to say that at fully one- baif of the meetings the subject of woman suffrage was prominently brought forward. it was an acknowledged fact that woman suffrage was the theme which attracted the largest audiences and the very imen- tion of it was received with applause. The departmert congress of the American Woman Suffrage Association at the great world’s congress of representative women in May was conceded to be one of the most successful of the entire series of that remarkable we2k. There were twenty- four department congresses held during that week and of all that held by the Woman Suffrage Association called forth the greatest enthusiasm. Not exactly the work of the association, but performed by its active members, was that of the conference committee upon civil law and government, also in the ‘woman's congress, and whose chairman was Carrie Lane Chapman. Its meetings were the source of much interest. At the government congress held early in Aug the association received permission to hold four sessions and the audiences were larger than those in attendance upon the main con, The report paid a high gress. tribute to the ability and devotion of Miss | Lucy E. Anthony, who, as custodian at the suffrage headquarters in the woman's building, was In attendance at the world’s fair from the beginning to the close and labored faithfully in the interest of wom- A letter was read from Mrs. May Wright Sewall, expressing her regret that she was unable to be present at the convention to rejoice over victories won and to lay plans for future cam} Letter From Mra. Cleveland. Mrs. Avery also read a letter from the White House which stated that Mrs. Cleve- land was sorry she could not accede to Miss Anthony’s request to appoint a time when she would receive the delegates to the con- vention. “And that’s the power behind the throne,” remarked Rev. Anna H. Shaw in a decided- ly_caustic tone. This brovght the business of the day down to the most interesting feature, the consideration of the work for suffrage in Kansas. Mrs, Laura M. Johns read the report of the Kansas constitution campaign commit- tee. She summed up the beneficial results of woman's participation in the municipal government in Kansas. She maintained that woman suffrage in operation was a success and recounted in some detail the | work being done in Kansas. Success there, | she said, will strengthen the movement all jover the United States. It will furnish a leverage that can be used with good ef- fect in all other states. The report closed with an earnest ap- peal for funds to carry on the work in Kansas, as success in that state woul] be a powerful lever to use in urging the cause of woman suffrage elsewhere. Mrs. Johns said that $10,000 would not pay the entire expense of carrying on the campaign. The report was received with generous ipplause. It also brought Mrs. Marilla Ricker to her feet with a crisp, new twenty-dolar bill in her hand, which she turned over to Mrs. Johns for the work there. Several other ladies followed this example with bills of a srialler denomination for the same purpose. | “Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman w:li now ed- dress you on the burning yuestion of the day.” said Mrs Johns. “That's Kansas, of course,” remarked nthony, “The prairies are all on fire | Mrs. Chapman, who is one of the abiest | vention, made a stirring address to the wo- men, urging them to lay aside everything else for the next few years and devote ail their energies and money to the work of suffrage. Kansas, the speaker sald, in her op.nion, had done more to spread the senti- ments of woman suffrage than had Wy- oming, and with partial suffrage there if the amendment giving complete suffrage experiment had been a failure. Defeat in Kansas would set back the j cause of woman everywhere for a hundred | years, while success would give it an im- | petus that nothing else could do. Money was needed in large amounts to properly run the campaign for woman, and she begged her hearers to be as generous as possible when they were called upon to con- tribute. The Kansas Campaign Fand. In order to raise funds for the work in Kansas, Miss Anthony read off the lst of states, calling upon one delegate from each | to pledge her association for some good- sized sum. , Mrs. Greenleaf of New York asked that her state be omttted from the call, not that she loved Kansas less, but New York more. They were in the water themselves, and in danger of their lives. They were strug- gling for woman suffrage in the empire state, and while they did not ask for any aid from the National-American, they did not feel able to give any for work in any other state. Connecticut led off with a promise of $0 [and most enthusiastic workers in the con- | ; Were defeated it would look as though the | and as much more they could raive. Other states Promised various sums, though some of the delegations said they did not feel at liberty to bind their home zations. The District of Colum! $50 at least, and Mrs. Graves of withdrew her contribution of $10 it $0. Mrs. Ricker wasn’t going body get ahead of her and sh mission of the convention to tribution $50 instead of $20, sion was granted her in a ! Winslow made a personal d Maryland promised $25 “and as m as possible,” and Mrs. Hibbard promised on her own eccount, and so the good went on. When the call got as far as ivania Mrs. Ricker got up and raised ibscription another $30. The total sum pledged to be raised for the work in Kansas was $1,510, “with as much more as could be raised.” An ef- eee as ili E i : ? hurry. tion, E & #3 ilisi tralia gave four shillings as a “spinster’s mite” from Miss Spence. Mrs. Ricker she would not jet a spinster get the better of a widow, so she raised the limit $5 Miss Cecil gave $# for her old Kentucky, and $50 more for her present home, Ohio. Mrs. Ricker made a few more and put in a bid for the convention in New Hampshire in 1897. The total sum raised was $2,200. The convention then adjourned until 3 o'clock, when the election of officers was held. This Evening’s Program. The program for the evening sesion ts us follows, beginning at 8 o'clock: President's evening. Short addresses by Mrs. L. M. Stansbury, Colorado; Mrs. Bennett, Dis- trict of Columbia; Claudia Howard Max- well, Georgia; Laura M. Jobns, Kansas; Laura Clay, Kentucky; Mary Bentiey Thomas, Maryland; Emily B. Ketcham, Michigan; Clara Bewick Colby, Nebraska: Florence Howe Hall, New Jersey; Jean Brooks Greenleaf, New York; Lucretia L. Blakenburg, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Virginia D. r South Carolina; Rebecca Henry Hayes, Texas; Mrs. Emeline B. Wells, Utab:’ Mrs. Etta Grymes Farrah, Virginia, The Sunday Service. The woman suffragists held a service yesterday morning under the auspices of the convention. Rev. Anna Shaw of Penn- sylvania conducted the meeting and de- livered the sermon. Julia Ward Howe re- cited her “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and the respor sive service was read by Miss Yates. There was a lange attendance. In the evening many of the pulpits of the city were occupied by ladies of the convention. Among those who spoke in the churches were Carrie Lane 2 Ellen B. ee. Martha McCiellan Brown and aw. Saturday Evening’s Session. The session of the Woman Suffrage Asso- | ciation jaturday evening was marked by | the large number of men who were present and by the frequent reference by the spenk- ers to the Senate's vote on suffrage in Okla- homa onethe town site question. Miriam Howard DuBose spoke on “Some Georgia Curiosities,” and Harriet A. Shinn of Mt- nois, president of the National Association of Woman Stenographers, talked of “Wo- man Suffrage From a Business Woman's Standpoint.' M. Yates of Maine de- - Miss Elizabeth vered a bright and witty address — of “Fashionable Winking,” and ~~ | Gresses were also made by Miss Anthony, | Madame Hannah Korany and Rev. ro4 | H. Shaw. a George Craig, the murderer |Emma Werner, was released from aes county jail dungeon, Chicago, on Saturday, | Where he has been confined for severely pounding his cell mate, Prendergast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison. born Cough when a Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant can remedy safe and certain as bbe 0 easily pro- are cure.. Sore Throats and speedily helped by it, ee DIED. BUCKLEY. On Sunday, Febraary 18, 18%, at p.m, THOMAS J. BUCKLES, welored Bush ae J : id —. hee Fit 5 ral from = w re of his brother, John T. Buckley, 309 Vinginia a . ‘Tuesday, February 20, at 8 o'clock . Joseph's Church, where ¢ said fur the Relatives and friends attend, (Roanoke second the late Hon, Joel Downer. of this ci aged eight 3 Notice of funeral hereafter. CARROLL. On Saturna: MARY . Pobraarr 17. M. BE. CARROLL, er of Elsie and the late Wm. Carroll, im the forty-fourth year of her age. corner 11th Tues Funeral from Asbury M. B. € west, at 2 o'clok Pt and relat aud K streets north: day, February 20. Friends vited to attend. COOK. On Monday, Febraa: . a.m., HENRY, beloved Doshend Cook, in the seventicth roar of his age, Funeral from bis lete residence, i southenst, Wednesday, February 21, at 2: pur, Fricads and relitives are invited to at- tend. ad HURST, Departed this Ife Pebroary 17, 1894, at 4 o'clock am, JOUN, beloved husband’ of Lacy A. Hurst, in the ffty-second yoar of his age. May his soul rest im pence. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend bis funeral from his lete hw € street sonthenst, Tuesday, 20th & o'clock. Reyuiem high mass at St ‘Cherech at 9 o'clock. Interment at cemetery. two days. “Our Irvin has gone: his spirit has flown To that beautiful iand of rest, Were pain never comes, Shere sorre's Waknewne, ‘0 dwell with the happy and Mest.” BY HS PARENTS « Funeral private. a On Saturday, February 17, 1894, at 320 p.m., KATIE K., beloved wife of Lous A. Nesiine, aged twenty-three years and eleven mont las nerel from residence, No. 908 24 street morth- on Tuesday, February 20. at 8:45 o'clook a.m. Reyutem mass at St. Aloysius Church at ' o'clock. Relatives and friends are re- Spectfully invited to attend. ad OTTO. Fell asleep in Jesus on Monday, Febraary 19, INO, at 8:30 a.m, AMELIA, Wife of 3 late Frederick Otto, tn’ the sixty-ninth year terment et Baltimore, Md. on Satarday ni Febrancy WHITMAN PARKIS, danghter Albion K. Parris of Maine. wate on Monday, February 18, erment at Portland, Mo. | Raymon! 1s PARnIS. Soddenty. 17, . D. At Falls Church, Povey Jt at 1:30 pm., AUGUSTUS H. Ray recomd and pension office, War Depart- Red xixty xix 1 Wednesday. February 21, at 11 a.m., from Congregational Church, Pails ‘Church. cod SHAFYTR. Febraary 18, 1894, at 8 Ae INE a ‘= residence, Mrs. Josepts street northeast, on, Tues. On Sunday, Cattie he On Saturday, F . of diphtheria, and Eligabet| ree years, nine mouths and elgl th | Pancral’ private. . . Pebraa nee nan Sieee SANY at = of the late Admiral ©. Hi. orice at Wells, P, “Be Score You Ane Raat. THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right: tt ise. seey ss | be deceived—you may be wrong and yet not knowit, When you go to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you gut “C-A-R-T-E-R> then you ar all right and can go shed; souk: @ their value; they meverfail, But don"t forget ouriae junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT." Besure you ask for “C-A-R-T-E-E ” Besure you get “C-A-R-T-E-E-S." Frauds and tinitations will put you wrong; don't let themdot:. Besureyoa get the conuine CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILL@& A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE, Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, mye: