Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1894, Page 6

Easter Needs -AT— PERRY'S. OTF come the last six days of busy getting’ ready—and then the elfmaz— Easter—the debut day of fashion. Everybody who has got anything pew to wear will wear {t. ‘The styles that have held leadership pass into the forgotten past. What take their places 1s best told in descriptions of our stock of WRAPS and SUITS. CAPES—in new shapes continue, JACKETS of novel design abound. ‘SUITS in combination of wrap and dress {I thro offices—and will find lots of friends. We won't have to praise our own taste in selection—your satisfaction will do that. They're all perfect garments—for nothing hag betn sacrificed that they might. be stylish. Well made—and handsomely trim med. Decoration has mot come at the ex- pense of quality. We have tried to have ours exclusive styles. At least we are sore they are ‘The necessity of a light Weight wrap is too plain for you to need any urging. When sou come to look we want you to take especial notice of the thorough mauner original designs oO making. Every stltch shows skill—every thrend shows forethought. In the light of al the euperioritics is when our prices ” will seem such triftes. Spring : Capes. BLACK CLOTH CAPES, made with yoke and ruflfe, and trimmed witb gros grain or Moir silk and ribbon—35. BLACK CLOTH CAPES, made with yoke BLAC BLUE CLOTH CAPES. With overeape and standing collar, trimmed With braid and moire ribbon—$7.50. BLACK BROADCLOTH CAPES, with yoke and double ruffle, embroidered and atound bottom. t NAVE BLUE abd BLACK BROADCLOTHE CAPES, with roll collar and ‘* with rows of soutache brald— a0. BLACK CAMEL’ HAIR CAPES, with yoRe amd ruffie and ‘braid trimming+$11. BLA BROADCLOTH CAPES, with over capes—quilling of moire sili liar? and bok to imateh—$12" SAVY BLUE and BLACK BROADCLOTH CAPES, with double- over- capes and rolling collar, trimmed. with beaid—$13. BLACK NEY CAPES, with ruffle of lace, yo’e of moire. silk, and tritamed with jet— $15. BLACK CORDED SILK CAPES, with yoke of ince avd lace ruffle edged with jet; satin collar and. large bow—$13. “¥ BROADCLOTH CAPES, with lar, embroidery and lace set in ttom— 815, BLACK NET CAPES, with braided yoke and rafile and satia triuming—§ ruffle made on satin yoke and trim- with satin ribbon—$18. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK CAPES, with Yoke trimmed in Ince and inserting; full faring collar trimmed with lace and in serting, silk bow tqunateh—$20, BLACK CORDED SILK fle around neck and bi + lace set tn and BLACK MOI BLACK NET CAPES. with ruffles of lace, lar trimmed with braid, mire & and front—$2s. = BLACK SATIN CAPES—*Robespterre” collar, edzed with Ince and ssinscale’ Jet, ‘ace aul-Jet around bo'tom and long tale— So. Brack S1ofme axTIQUE SILK CAPES, with wide j-t-triumed reveres, af applique Silk on net, long tbs and moire tibboa—$1d, BLACK SICILIAN CLOTH CAPES, with doable overcape and moire, sk yoke, trim- Wed with lace and inserting, wide reveres, in Jacket effect—$50.” ° . Spring Jackets. BLACK afd NAVY BLUE TIGHT FITTING JACKETS, with full skirt, large sleeves and wide reveres—$5. BLACK ard NAVY BLUE TIGHT- FIPTING JACKETS, with full skirt, large Teveres of moire silk, and large sleéves— $6. TAN CHEVIOT JACKETS~blaze: effect, with large sleeves, fall skirt and jabot of White lace—ss. BLACK and NMAYY BLUE CHEVIOT JACKETS, with large sleeves, full skirt, wide reverea and collar of moire. silk—$9, TAN MIXED ENGLISH KEKSEY DOU- BLEBREASTED JACKETS, with double skirt, fuli sleeves and wide reveres—$11. BLACK and NAVY BLUE CHEVIOT JACKETS, with three-button cutaway front, — Teveres, large sleeves and full skirt— BLACK MELTON DOUBLE-BREASTED - COATS, with tight-tting back, strap seams, full skirt and large sleeves—$15. * Spring Suits. NAVY BLUE and BLACK SERGE su¥ts, with Qght-titting coat, large sleeves, wide toveres and fashtonable skirt—$10. LACK SERGE SUITS, with blazer coat, sleeves, fall buck and-new hanging $i. NAVY BLUE and BLACK SERGE sctTs, With blazer and Eton coats, raffle collar, Wide reveres and wide skirt—$12, NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, with blater jacket, wide reveres of moire silk and wide skirt—~$14. NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, with long cutaway coat, large sleeves, wide revares and latest shape skirt—$16. LIGHT BEIGE BLAZER SUITS —jacket Mined all through, wide reveres of motre silk, full skirt and large sleeves—$16. MWN and BLACK ENGLISH SERGE strrs with blazer jacket, wide reveres, full sleeves and W sbape skirt-—~$22_ NAVY BL GE SUITS, with tight- fitting jacket,’ with two rows of buttons, Mhed with silk—-$23. Don't take anything for granted—any- where—see other, folks’ sssortments—see ours. Then take soar choice. We are not & Dit afraid of any amount of eritical com- parison. PERRY’S, Ninth And The Avenue. Es heb 1540. a ing Opening ¢ returned busin to includ: Tr Telephone 995. | ———13215 G St. N. W. » DRESSY PEOPLE, from atest Berlin the eutire ing for THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. No other house DOES-EVER DID—or EVER WILL—sell such sterling qualities at such low ptices as WE quote. SAKS AND COMPANY. Everything Is In ship-shape. Easter is in sight— and that’s the portal of spring. You'll have to settle right down to business this week— and get the boys robed and ready. Thereare always two ways of doing a thing —an easy way and a hard. An _ expensive way and economical one. A quick way and aroundabout way. The broad, open, straight highway to satisfaction is through our stock— and we've paved every inch of it with novelties. They can all talk—they can all brag—words may deceive your ears—but your eyes will lead you right—and to us. Itisafact that thelead- ing makers have given us control cf their clever productions. We do show an exclusive stock—and a complete one. One that fills our boys’ and children’s floor from one end to the other—so it: must be the largest in town —imany times’ the lar- gest. : As to price—haven’t you always found us cheapest? EVERYTHING Boys’ WEAR. AKS AND COrIPAN only Compiete Gutiitters in Town. and 7th: St OST FVERLRODY DRIXKS. Cotftee. Whta we taik to “coffee drinkers” we address about 90 per cent of the NM people. Many of the residents of Washing- ton are unaware that they can get Coffee pulverized for “DRIP COF- FEE" at home—right HERE. Yes, . We not only pulverize, bat roast every pound of our famous OLL MAND- HELING, JAVA and ARABIAN MO- CHA ON THE PRKEMISES—which ob- viates any possibility of exehanging ie the BESE COFFER IN THE WORLD |2 at the tousters for that of inferior’ [3% quality, Try a “sample pound” and [= you will drink no other—38e. Ib. Fa i Choic® Grocerics and Table Luxuries, 1412-1414 Pa. Ave. mhi9 . LD Decorations “ EASTER Make it neccessary that you have a variety of suitable VASES. = just Look at our F street w come Inside goods, rl. W. Beveridge, ~CHINA, GLASSWA) -&e., mhl9 1215 F and 1214 G sts, | a ree ea, ow, then ; Delightful for the Hair. eee © the ladles say who have tried the eae fragrant compound “ CURLERETTY®,” | FoR CURLIN: WAVING AND FRIZ- ZING THE FLAIR. Dampness, motst- ure and winds hav et upon one's halg, no matter bi ged, when it 13 used. Manmfactured and sald under a e by ourselves. SOc. a bottle, Hair dre: our specialty. i 1°. {S. Heller, 720 7th St. mhlg CONCORD | “ne for being known us the scene of a grea’ wh wi at PA. AVE., belleve to RNESS. | a7 | Bon Bons, round, §-in., handled. and ask to be shown these | WOODWARD:., LOTHROP,| avers 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. mag = EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS—FIRST PLAOR. ated ae “‘Saracinesca,”’ Marion Crawford's celebrated novel, is now on sale for the first time th paper form. This 1s one of Mr..Crawford’s best works, and, as the entire edition 18 limited, and no more copies will be is- sued in paper, we would suggest an early purchase, Our Price is 25¢c. ook Department...........s0-ceeseeseeeee Basement. ++-21th st. bullding.) Spring Dress Stuffs, Wool, Silk, Cotton, Have had targe mention, and most dpsertedly. They should have had more. It would be impossiple to overstate their attrectiveness. We are: showing @ superb assortinent of High-Class Novelties For Easter Gowns In a, Variety of Exclusive Styles, COVERT CLOTHS for Tailor Suitings, in plain WAFFLE SUITING~a new two-tofied fabric tn a and illuminated effects. ..$1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 yard | ri&h assortment of street shades, 4) inch..7Se. yard CREPON in street and evening shades, JUST OPENED, another case of those popular Te. and $1.00 yard ! silk-and-Wool Suitings, 38 inches wide....50¢. yard | WOODRURY’S FACLaL (ist floor. . Wth st. building.) Next After Easter Dress Goods Come the Made-Up Garments and Costumes. Jackets, Wraps,Capes, Dresses, Shirt Waists- and Tea Gowns for Women, : : Wraps, Frocks, Guimpes and Confirmation Robes for Girls, Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirt Waists and Furnish- ings for Boys. Our sprilig stock of Ready-to-wear Garments ts now ready and on special display. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. ‘They ave all now and ‘abhost entixely exclusive. You cannot tind an old familiar in all the. lot— not one. That is an clement of progress in our stock of Ready-to-wear Garments. NeWness, fresh- Ress, novelty, wlertuess is the order of the day, in these departments. Easter Gifts, Tokens and Souvenirs. You'll, certainly want to make somebody a present Easter. It is so easy and inexpensive to make hearts glad in this was that you will hardly care t6 let the opportunity pass.’ An’ Easter Card gr Booklet No .matter-how or why the custom grow. The simple device of, a tiny ¢ard has won heart-worlds. Tue aftists snd makers have been very lavish of thought and substance. Through-and around them all the Easter influence, each a tender token that pens fuil of ink could not express so delicately. Cards ad Booklets are here in great variety on eehter table— first floor, Eleventh street building. The Dainty Novelties In Jewelry Department; the appropriate gifts in Book and Stationery Departments; the quaint things fa the Japanese rooms; ,the exquisite Art Neédlework coaceits and the choice bits in Briv-a-brac will Suggest the Joyous holiday” ahead. The Breath of Easter is on the Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery. ‘Millinery grt bas gone straight to nature for her inspirations this season. The flowers of the forest and all the blossoms that rejgu in a ay garden in.flowery June have been reproduced to decorate, the Easter headgear. A] ie ‘The new Round Hats, Capotes and-iange Hats from the leading Parisian modistes, New. York and our own work rooms are ready. ‘The freshest things that the art Urains of the fashion world bave made sre here. You cam easily find your ideal tn style and price. We also have a full line of Milliuery Novelties in Jets, Fine Flowers and Trimmings of every description. ‘i YOUR EASTER ORDER, IF LEFT WITH US NOW, will be executed by expert millinery artists, * ready at the time promised and guaranteed to give entire pleasure. The price, the lowest consts- tent with quality and. style. (Qlillinery Parlors. we Second floor. ..... ‘Second annex.) —e— . For Easter-- Flower Holders, Rose Bowls, Violet Holders, Lily Vases, American, English and French Glass, French Pottery. 0c. to $1.25 each | Frehch Ginss Rose Rovls......50e dnd TBe. each 1S... .$1'to $8 each f to 65c. each | French Pattern Vases..........«-30c. to $3.75 each bee ia A Splendid Assortment OF Crystal Glass Flower HoMers. English Opateseent Plower Hol Ametican Glass Rose Bowls A Splendid Assortment F AYER'S SARS APARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR, Was The Only CHICAGO, 1893. Sarsaparilla Admitted i AYERS SARSAPARILLA, WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO, 1893. NY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM bret ‘or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, | ai estion, removes eX- cess of bile and cures Asp! tonic yg women and cl ren. Y 18 CUTTING TEETH PE SURE If “THE BALY 18 CUTTIN Wins all ‘an ‘use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. lows Soothing, ‘~wothes the Cid, softens the guts, alla: ain, cures wind colfe and 15 the best reme Blartusea., Twenty ents a bottle, my’ SOAP .FOR THE SK scalp and complexion. All druggists. The re- ait of 20 yours! experience treating the = k on Dermatology with eyery cake. ‘Grand Clearance ‘Sale Nicolaides’ SARATOGA JAPANESE | EMP od ay E ORM. : i. EI REVIOUS TO MR, NICOLAI- } I Pos anal tp to Tague be | iz CLEARANCE SALE. to make tom ES for new, goods, and’ allow a discount of 25 per cent off marked prices om every article fa ystock, A greater discount will be allowed gn er vant Beery “article” mitced mm i ——— pieces, i= Plain tigures—ealeulate your own @i9- ‘| count ute a few leaders: i) OXE LOT OF PINE $1.50 = POKCELALN . UMBRELLA \=3! STANDS, ecorated with E blue Tigures, 24 thches high. Grand clearance sale prica, ONE LoT CUPS AND | SAU ONE LOT OF 25¢. CUPS: AND SAUCERS. Grand clearance sale price, per OXF LOT OF CUPS AND SAUCERS. Regular price, $2 per dozen, Grand clear ance price, per dozen..... ONE LOT F G uu GOLD. BRED REENS, 5tq feet high. Grand clearance sale price . ONE LOT OF Bic. FANS. Grand clearance sale price. ae OF 86 4 EMBOIDS 2.000 10e. PAPER: LAN- TERNS, Grand clearance sale price..... soe 5c. $1 ROT. PUKE ATTAR OF ROS! Were — re- duced to S0c. Grand cl ance sale price. ONB LOT $3.50 IMARY WARE VASES.» Gi clearance sale price. ‘The above are only a few leaders— the Whole immense stock of Brita) | 4 uses, China, & = bs e ed Gut at a discount of 25 | yet cont off marked prices.. Best | #3, pargains wills of course, go to first ~/ i= cqiners. re XCB.—The. Famous $50,000 Ciétsomee ei Vases are «fill on exhibition ngw con- sidering offers. ..Kimon Nicolaides, 21205 F St. mbt Q re Fancy Bisque and Dres- Jardinieres, Pots and qrovoceopaceoeneeeseseeen : den Candelabra, 2 3 AND 4 LIGHT. Pedestals. $4 ench} POR PALMS, FERNS AND RUBEER PLANTS. $2.50 each | Fancy Jardinferes. Value, $1. *.53 each | Fancy Jardinteres. Value, $2 -#10 euch FPaney Jatdinieres, Value, $2. | Other Jardinteres up to... | Specially Low Prices on Rich Cut Glass Bon-Bon Trays, &c. $1.75 Coe, meee Plates. $155 each $2.50 each ) OU Bottles... .$3 each | Wine Decanters. Blight Candelabra. V: #light Candelabra. Value, $7.50. {alight Candelabra, Valne, $1) Candles and Shades to match these. ‘Bon Bons, fancy shape Ban, Bong, sround, 5-In. -$3 each | Bon Bons, fancy shape, bandled. . seeeeees 10th at. building.) @th floor....... In Infants’ Department Tomorrow, On Special Exhibition, will be Short Dresses and Christening Robes For Easter, Save Your Eyes sCosts But $1. Why do yot continually strain your eyes reading: with glasses that DON'T SUIT YOU?—We are ynow fMting our 3 FINEST LENSES in bard rubber and polished steel frames for ONLY $1—in gold, cw ing eyes. Highest satisfaction or money refunded. 5 charge for fitting asi ,examin- UPTICIANS, 1311 F St, cxesttosun mites, m7 Revoeoeceoecoerecsogerese e fwicaliseer &.%., & & It Means A Lot To any one about to have a TOOTH Imported and Damestic White Short Dresses, made in the style of 1776, with ruffles up to the waist, and each ruffle finished with embroidered edge. | Calored Short Dresses, in every imaginable style, with polonaise front, full bias skirt and deep } frills over shoulders. - 2 | Long Christening Robes, nmde entirely by band, and elaborately trimmed with soft, flufty laces, (Second 00F... +s eeeeedeeere 10th st. building.) aster Gifts in Book De-| Easter Gifts in China Dept. Decorated Bon Bon Boxes.. + $1.00 ench “Raster Interpreted,"” by Robert Browning, Cam- | piled vy Rose Porter. Illuminated paper cover.Lc. | “Cathédral Echoes" and “Easter Praise,” com- piled by Rose Porter. Selections from Tennyson, Wordsworth, Farrar, Lyddon, Keble, Stanley, Tay- Faisuce Bon Bon Boxes, Cobalt bin and $2.00 each White and Gold Bon“Bon Basket Decorated Bon Bon Baskets. Decorated Almond Trays. . Tinted: and Decorated Almond Trays. » $2.00, $1.50 each lor afd others. . sie. pessoas vei laine as “ sn » il Seven | Decorated Bon Bon Trays. 00 each eee nah eerste Tue daintiest of Caps and Saucers,” after-dinner eae Peete eee Pentre. Peper tea and coffee sizes, in Limoges, Crown Derby, cover. -2c. | Royal Worcester, Vienna, Coalport, Doulton, Bel- “Treasury of Devotion,” a manual of prayer. Cloth aesccecececcnecqess bOe. | After-dinner Coffees at 23e. each = ee ‘Phexe twenty-five-cent ones are French and Carls- “The Narrow Way,’ de- @ complete, manual of Cloth... votion. tions. Others’ up to... 35 each White and Gold Chocolate Pots Decorated Biscuit Jars... Salt and Pepper Shakers, egg shape, appropriately | decorated . oor 25. each Sugar Sifters, fancy shape, band. ora --TSe. ani $1.00 each Flower Holders, plain glass, designed especially for Easter flowers 40, 50 and 60c. each Pansy Salt Dips for celery. Miniature Jardinieres Med wit! flowers. (th door, Easter Handkerchiefs, “The Young Communtcant’s Manual”. “Daily Food,” “Dally Light,” “Daily Gutde,"’ ete. Very small, gilt edges..... Hundreds of other books of like charncter, all suitable for Easter gifts. Drummond’s Addresses—a Series of seven ad- dresses on subjects of fntense religious interest by one of the best known Writers of the day. .20c. “Imitation of Christ,"" a devotional work of rare excellence, by Thos. A. Kempls. Bound in lavender and wWhite......+ Same with elaborate white and sflver bind-| Women’s Alplinep Laundered and Unlaundered ing = He. | Hundkerchiets, Hne ‘and sheet, bemstit: and (Basement 1th st. bidg.) | scalloped, and band-embrotdered, aew and chole designs. 5 ‘ each ge ‘Shoe Department ‘ Offers two bargaius for women that wesr narrow (st floor... 2d annex.) —— et Hosiery Department. Just. wtived—another bundred-dozen lot of Chil! ae Shoes, High-class goods, perfect in every particu- lar, rednced simply because the demand ts uot so 's Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast black, full regular | great for the narrow lasts. “A’’ and “B'' widths, } rude; sizes 6 to St. poluted and conimon-sense toes, button, Sizes 2'to | (st floor.......... 24 anaex.) 4. Formerly $3.00 and $3.50. Now. ...81.50 pair. | ; | “AA,” “A” und a few “B" (widths, fine quality, 2 ‘patton! Sizes 2 to 5. Formerly $4.00, 31.50 «a, Upholstery Department. | $5.00. Now $2.00, pair. | 5-f¢, Curtain Poles, cherry, cak; walnut anfi ash, (2d floor... Ast annex.) |-brass trbmmings, complete.18, 25, 85, 50 } | Snime with wood trimmings. .25, 50 and 75c. each i ? t | Longer Poles of all kinds at .the lowest posstile j 4 ‘erw Dept. | prices. {Knitted Unde ear pt | Everything in small Rrass Goods—Pleture Nall ; One bundred dozen women's imported Cotton) Pyture Hooks, Tac Cup Hooks, Br: 8, Sock- Vests, low neck, no skeeves, fine and Hichellen eM0-} ets, Rods fof sash curtains, Hings, Extension {bed. Used extensively der ve to 12 Brackets, &e. 2 The best thing in sash curtain rods is ‘Tribes Wire. It can be made any length. Costs but a trifle. Ask to see if. iD HOE ss seeeeeerseeesecseeeeee edt wt, bldg.) le. pair EXTRACTED to know of au absolutely painless method that is harmless and agreeable and used by experts in “he art of eXtracting teeth, We employ Just such a method—the Dest one known in the art. Extracting without pain, 50 cents. 'JEvans Dental Parlors, 3 1217 Pa: Ave. N.W mz 4 wv “Rit persons aMicted with dyspepsia Gnd immedi ate relief by using Angostura Bitters, of Dr. J.-G. Si s. dak your desler, Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee haye been filed ,as follows: | VJonn C. Davidson fo James T, Bubois, subs } 96 to 101, 105 to 100, square 1023; $-. C. | Schneider to Catherine C. McDonald, part leek and Carlsbad. We are proud of our line of 3, square 894; $1,300. L. C. Strider to A.C. | nue northwest. | Barnett, subs. 104 to 110, square $55; $—. 'C. V. Trott’ to C. H. Utermehle, sub 139, bad China, with tinted and white and sad decora- | Square 555; $2,750. D. B. Gotwals to Ceorge | | Drew, block’ 5, Le Droit Park; $-. Ann J. | Steward to J. L. Williams, part 5, section 1% ¥ 2. D. B, Groff to Edwin | Nauck, lots + and 25, Brightwood; \$-. Thos. C. Catchings to Jas. W. Hercus, fsubs 27 to 30, square 1008; $—. Ella R. | Moore to J. S. Redman, lots 22, 28, 29 and 30, Chichestet . C. L. Du Bots to L. 8. | Fristoe, sub block 40, North Grounds Columbian U: ity; $-. Lilly B. Spaid- ing to A. H. Thompson, part 7, Square 924; S. D..T E. N. Colbert, sub 205, square 1013; $! James Conner to Jo- hanna Neib art 9, block 24, 5 3-. F. H. Mackey to. John O’Brien, 144, Lanier Heights; Ww. J. J. Sullivan to Mary E. Plummer, sub 12, square 65; $4,500, D, Birtweil to L. J. Yeager, lot 11, block 13, Trinidad; $—; subs and 48, square 1029; $—. J. D. Gibbs to F. ‘ay, sub 4, square 149; $4,500. UL B. | son-to E_B. Hay, part 1, square 450 Jos. W. Hereus -to T. C.” Cat nd 48, sqsyo0; $. J, H. Thon rT rietta Pinchback to same, do.; } E. Bradley et al. to Kate Earngey, pts. 6 and Sq. 847; $1,700. Weaver, pts. 146 and mer Fisher, subs 17, 4, 4 blk. 17, Brightwood Park; “. er to T. Barber, interest in estate of | i ph Barber; }-. C. A. Baker to V. M. | Tucker, pt, Kosciow Place, 12 acres $5,000. "W. "P. Richards to J. A. Blundon, }lot 1, blk. 15, University Heights; $-. J. C. Brooks to Georglana Brooks, pt. 20, sq. 16s; $250. add, Julia A. Purnell to PF. J. lot 14, sec. 4, Barry Ferm; 3 , derer et al. 441; $1,100. jmann, d Imbrie to Ja | 25, Wesley Heights; $." C. j Thomas Judge, sub 34, sq. ‘DR. NAYLOR'S RETIREMENT | It is Still Exciting Great Interest in Methodist Circles Result of the Meeting of the Church Stewards at Foundry Church Saturday. The excitement in Methodist circles over the retirement of Dr, H. R. Naylor as pre- siding elder of the Washington district shows no signs of subsidence, ana vigorous action is being taken by the leaders of Methodism to secure a reversal of Bishop Fowler’s action, and the reinstatement of Dr. Naylor in his old position, On Satur- day night a meeting of the recording stew- ards of the various Methodist Churches wa’ held, and an agreement was, reached by which each steward will request the board of his respective church at the regu- lar board meeting, to be héld tonight, to @ppoint representatives to a meeting that Wul take place at Hamline Church on Wed- nesday evening. At this gathering concert- ed measures will be taken to procure a re- | Yersal of Bishop Fowler’s action and bring about the reinstatement of Dr. Naylor as presiding elder. Mave Written to Bishop Hurst. Although many prominent Methodists | have written to Bishop Hurst, who is now |Presiding over the -Harrisburg conference, | |acquainting him with the unfortunate con- ditions at present existing, and inforniing him that the general impression is that he was primarily responsible for Dr. Naylor's Temoval, no replies have yet been received. However, the bishop is expected home to- night or tomorrow, aud as his duties in con- hection with the conference have been many and exacting he has probably determined to await his return to this city before having anything to say about the matter. Prominent Methodists who are actively engaged in church work her2 ere a unit m the opinion that the result of Dr. Nay- jlor’s removal will be materially injurious to Methodism im the Lisimict in cate it good cause was subserved by the course of Bishop Fowler; that no reason existed for «ft, and that remedial maasures must be quickly taken if harmony is i¢ be restored. The churches were about to take steps to | begin the good work begun here by Mr. | Moody, but the present excitement bas al- |most madé the -laity forget all about the evangelist: Every one, is awaiting Bishop {Hurst's return with anxiety, as it is gen- lerally belteved that he can straighten mat- |ters out in accordance with the wi:hes of {the churches in the District. . A NEGRO BURGLAR ARRESTED. Most of His Plunder Recovered Through the Thoughtfalness of a Woman. % On Saturday night about 10 o’clock Mrs. O. J, Taylor, ving on F street. between Gth arid 7th, heard the breaking of a pane of glass in the basement of 613—N. Horn’s tailoring establishment—and called Mr. John Critcher, who happened to pass The latter Saw a’ colored man leave with {a bundle and run. Mr. Critcher kept him in sight till he got’ into an alley on Louisiana avenue, and informed Sergeaat Perry at ,police headquarters. Detective Lacey at once went out, and, seeing a neg>o hurrying along Louisiane avenue, he | atrested him, but before doing so the | fellow attempted to brain him with a rock. [It was found that he’ had secured $10) worth ‘of clothing, but the most of it was | | found in e coal bin by Officer Coghill. He gave his name as Samuel Stewart and | his age sixteen, although he looks three {years older, and when arrested his hand was found cut by the glass. Stewart in the Police Court waived an examination, , and bonds were fixed at $1,000. —>—__ ILLS OF HORSEFLESH. Degrees Conferred on Men Skilled in ‘Equine Diseases. National Veterinary College was held to- | day in the lecture room of the college. From @ Class of sixteen Seniors fifteen passed, the examinations and received the degreesof | D. V. 8. @octor of vetermary science). Dr. | Walter J. Stewart of Baltimore, Ma; re j ceived the medal for the best general ex- |amination. Dr. A. G. Potier of Adams, ;Mass., and Dr. O. B. Hess of Pennsylvania | passed Yith honors. |. Prof. D. E. Solon, president of the board ‘of trustees, conferred the degrees, anJ Prof. *Ch. B. Michener, dean of the faculty, ad- | dressed -the -graduating class. This year’s |slass numbered three times that of last Year, and the collegé, which is located at [ys and 210 Lith street northwest, can now ‘be looked upon as another of Washington's permaneht insijtutions. ———__ Creston Clarke, One of the last requests made by the late | John T. Ford was that the plas that he had laid out for the Shakespearean revival, with Mr. Creston Clarke and Miss Martha | Ford at the head of the company, should | be- carried" out on the lines he had laid | down. He had a remarkable admiration | for the abilities of the young tragedian, and he had great hope for the success of his | had so carefully attended to. In accordaace | with the Jate manager's request, the en- gagement in this city at Albaugh’s on the 2d of April will be kept, and Miss Ford feels that ingoing pn with her stage work she is but complying with the wishes of her father. The management will be under the care of Mr, Chas. Powell, ‘who enjoyed Mr, Ford’s entire confidence, and who was fully cognizant of ail his plans, Back of him wiit be the sons of Mr. Ford, who will endeavor | to carry forward all the arrangements that thelr father contemplated. SSS Moto cabaeS Real Estate Matters. Francisco C, Losano has bought of J. A. | Cahill for $6,250 sub 21, square Ss, 18 by | 127 1-2 feat, on 11th between Lincoln square and llth street nostheast. | W. G. Pond has bought f6r 914,375 of T. |F. Schneider sub 263, sqnare 158, 19.25 by 77 1-2 feet, on Q between 17th and 18th streets northwest. r | Mary F. Hartman has bought of Susan C. } \ Jack for $9,000 sub 14, square 111, 23 fect |front_on Connecticut avenue between -Q jand R streets northwest. |B. A. Tschiffely has bought of 'f. L. Crop- pley part 18,.0]4 Georgetown, 20 feet 5 linches by 95 "fect, on M above 32d street | northwest, for $8,000. | .H. B. Davidson has -purchased for $6,820 tof R. Hagner et al. parts 281 and 282, square 95,.Georgetown, 5047 on Stoddart street and | 20.99 on Congress street northwest. D. Carroll Degges has bought of Georze | Barrie for $5.500 sub 6, square T49, 20.33 feet on 17th street and 35,52’on Florida ave- > _ A Prize Debute. A team of debaters from the literary so- fctety of the Young Men’s Christiun Asso- | clation of this city met tn wordy contest | Saturday night in the gymnasium hall of | | the Y. M. C. A. building a team from the j American Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. The | Washington men defended the affirmative j of the question, “That | politics is preferable to party affiliation,” and Justice Brown of the | Supreme Court, who listened in the capacity | of judge, placed the crown of view sf the brows of the Brooklyn talkers. He stated, however, that he gave the dectsion | to the negative side by a degree of 100 to | | The ¥.'M. C. A. was represented by | Fred EB. Tasker, Wm. P. Freeman and L. | Cabell Williamson, the presitent: of the | association, while Hugh Roberts, John M. ; Ward and Wm. A. Cloutier spoke for the American Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. —— Dr. Hartigan’s WHL The will of the @ate Dr. James F. Harti- | gam has been filed. He appoints H. Ly West | and C, M. Heaton, ir., of Washington, exec- | utors, leaves John W. Stockton a $1,000 bond and the balance of his estate, including | $8,000 in bonds, to the children of T. J. Hartigan (a brother); in Dublin, and Cath- erine Hartigan (sister) of Limerick,” The aper recites that his avidow received her rights on her separation from him six years ago. ' ws Marriage Liceuses. {| Marriage licenses have been issued to the | following: James Matthews of ‘w York city and Carrie V, Lucas of this city; Oliver | High and Belle Evans; Wm. 4. Campbell and Estella Boldin; George W’ Alder and Mz F. Alder, both of Loudoun courty, a.; Wm. S. Ligon of Butte © | and Lulu M. Hill of Salt Lake Cicy, Frank Boswell and Etta Sanders. Mont., Utah; proves to be permanent. They say that no. The.second annual commencement of the! own tage tore Roghneyel preparatory study -be | indepeadence in | United States | ws Looking Better feeling better— ‘better in every- way. There's more consolation in that than well people stop to Ponder. To gety, back flesh and spirits as every- thing. Scott’s Emutsion of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- Phosphites is prescribed by lead- ing physicians everywhere for ail- ments that are cdusing rapid loss of flesh and vital Strength. ,, Scott’s Emulsion will do more than to oan a pit pees —-it fortities the system coughs and colds, Prepared by Scott & Bowne. N.Y. All drncriste. eS ————*e MANY HAPPY CHILDREN. Missionary Anniversary at the Mit. | Vernen Place Charch. j Missionary anniversary exercises of Mount | Vernon Placé M. RB. Church Sunday school came off yesterday and were held in the main audience room, the infant. class oc- cupying seats on a raised platform, while the older scholars occupied the front, the friends of the school filling the rest of the church, including the galleries. This ser- Vice was opened by readimg a portion oc? Scripture by Frank Cc. Daniel, and singing, Jed by Mr. J. Everett,.Baird. Prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. I. W. Cantér. Hymn No. 116 was announced by the su- perintendent, Mr. L. A. Stier, which wag sung with spirit. Three ladies and three gentlemen, as also two misses of the Sab- bath school, were received by the pastor M- to membership of the church, a part of the results of the revival services, and it was & touching scene. The program was announe~ ed by the superintendent, Mr. L. a. Stitr, the first being an address of welcome, Miss Eva Barber, and well rendered. Chorus, by members of the infant class, conducted by Miss Anne F. Walker, w er, in which the litle people did nic recitation, Miss Mildred Wilson; solo, | It Again” Mr, R. S. Fontain) | Miss Ida Linkhow and Miss Erw ber, thie; “What Can We Do?” solo, Mary Beamer; recitation, Miss Edna \ singing, byt the school; recitation, | Grace Thomas; singing, little Miss Cha’ | Det ; recitation, “A Missionary \ ing,” Miss Julia Smith; solo, Miss Edua | Brenner, the infant class singing theychor- us. The pastor then, in weill-fitting terms, | introduced to the school and audience resentative J. A. D. Richards of Ohio, who Seliyered a masterly address. The school sang another selection and then there was a solo by Miss Laura Rance. | The music on this occasion Was furnished \ by Miss Florence Ball, who presided a’ ‘organ. The missionary offerings by the school was next made by Classes and the result Was announced by the secretary ‘Mr. Henry Knowles, amounting to £1 jfor the year. In addition the collection’ from ather sources amounted to 3375.0, making a total of $812.10). Several prizes were awarded by the pa tor, as follows: Miss Marie Perkins, a 5) | medal for her successful missionary wo from her teacher, Miss Blanche L. Patt ‘son; also a gold medal co Master Fred Kelty | and a cony of the Bible to Creel Fulton, jr, | as also one Miss Irene Thonssen, the two boys named raising $10 and $3, respectively, | missicnary money. These gifts“came irom Miss Anna F. Walker. The dox y was sung and benediction pronounced the pastor. | —s Women’s Presbyterial Societies. The annual meetings of the Women’s Presbyterial Societies for “Home and | Foreign Missions will be held “tomorrow, | Tuesday, in the Gunton Temple Memorial Church, on 14th and R streets. The morn | ng sessioti will be given to the home mis- [sion work, and’ will begin at 40 o'clock. |The foreign missionary society will have {the afterndon session, beginning at 2 To'clock. The ladies of the church will \ furnish a lunch. Miss Elizabeth Wishand, the Christian Endeavor secretary of the board of ‘homé missions, will address the jmorning meeting on the work of that | and Mr. Culbertson, a missionary recently returned.from Siam, will speak im behalf of the foreign work. : . ——e The Old Guard Fair. e This eveniig will be a-gay one gt sthe O14 Guard fatr, as. there’ will be @ larce attendance of the snilitary element. The coms, headed by the Foprth United Stats | Attiliery Band, will escort the Files—both omanizations in full-dress priform—frora, | their armory, taking up the Ordwey Rifles and Union Veteran Legion on the march of Loye ,to the fair room. The Legion Wobmen will be, present.as an ot and’ an exhibition of fancy and charactor dancing will be given by the pupils of Miss | Blanche Starkey. penne Congressional Sevretaries’ Smoke} | The first “smoker” of théyCongressi | Secretaries’ Associatidn was huld night in the rooms of that orgaulz®’ National Theater building. About seven five were present, and, after the p | lighted, @ musical entertainment w | nished by Charles Strideron, tenor so | Messrs. ‘Murphy and Fs Gialeet so | Sters; Will McFadden, banjo soloist, Mr. Sills, Irish soloist A short business meeting 3 in the evening, at which the res of Treasurer J, J. Lane of Connec 5 | accepted and Guy Underwood of Ohio cece | etn his pluce. The rocms of the « from 4 to 12 p.m. each day. cnroraeteiii The Case Continaea. Henry F. Gibson, the editor and publister of the Satui Evening Journs | rested by Det&ctive Boyd on Saturday afier- | noon for false prétenseson the a | Passing worthless checks on J. C. Addisom | & Company—one for $1.50 atit“one for oh } 0h the Charlotte (Va) National Bank. “ig | Nas not denied that he passed: the checka, open j but the defendant claimed that bis father ‘had informed him that he would deposit $73 | op which to draw. Mr. Sillers a) red tor the defendant and asked for wv: AaNees The court postpoued the further | Wednesday morning. i | To the Editor of The Lvening Stat: Referring to your comnients ye on the letter of the late Chief Taney in regard to ine | would gay that the Treasury iepartment continued to deduct the tax from the sah United si t Was py ary of each of the from the time the | until it was repealed. | The money was 1 government in bi 38. Boutwell was Mareh 17. A. J. CHIPMAN” ne 8 Sentence Suspended. | George E, Wynkoop, a young white man, this morning piead guilty to the charge |of having, on the 32th of last month, ome | bezzied the sum of $2 belong R. Horner, in whose emp By the consent of the sentence: was suspended jduring the defendant's x j court informing the youns |sbould hereafter vio any that he | would be given five years in the peniten. Uary. to Firmaa then was, t attorney a. | ——~-__—-, Crowés Visited the Zoo. ~ The ideal spring weather of yesthrany j Rttracted quite a large ctowd to the Zon, jeud ft was ascertained by actual count that 1 rsons visited the park during | the day. > } ber of the animals deposited at the 7 o During the coming week a n jlast fall by Manager Mets of Forepaugh show will be ret to Pue deiphia, preparatory to wv, . on | Gagements of the show, and aboud lth of rext month the rest of the Forcpaugl animals, with a few exceptions, will he returned to Mr. MeCaddcn. is unders stood, however, t Seors hippopotamus, and “Fatima, ros, will be. allowed to rem: haps a few more of the by Mr. McCadden the rhiivce 4, and pers animals deposit will not be taken want \