Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1894, Page 5

A Top Coat in this peculiar change- able climate is an abso- lute necessity—besides it gives tone and finish to a well dressed man’s wardrobe. Did You Know that the small amount of $16.00 will purchase one here (made to your meas= choice of a largo variety of ; English Mohairs? No class of cloths so well adapted or give better service. Of course we have the finer grades up to $35.00, silk lined and finished as only genius—skill and good mechanics can do. NICOLL, The Tatlor, G15 & 617 Pa. Ave. $1 That were Corsets | cau sell you vorsets at lo es thin any other s this city: 5 8! sNow 69¢c. 3¢ = Here is another “Corset tar- 4 gain” which more strougly z evidences tbe fact that = 100 dozen Extra Fine Extra Leng Waist Corsets, 2 aide steels, thoroughly boned, rein- forced, graceful shape, excocd- ingly “durable and perfect at- ting, white and drab, in all. ‘sizes We've always gotten $1 for this corset and others do yet. Only 69¢. M. C. Whelan, 1003.F St. N. W. us | aie ME NA Refrigerators Are not every-da: is weil to know before purchasing that we have a Refrigerator guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. If an experfence of forty-five years means,| anything, end sucely it does, then the name Eddy “Refrigerator Means good value for your money. he slate stone shelves should recommend ‘heim to every careful hourekeeper. Pric-s never mere retsonable than the resent Seasy } PrCall for out Looklet of recommendations, from those who are using ‘The Eddy.” ll. W. Beveridge, HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &e., 1215 F and Sole _agents for the ‘D. ©. oe: SSPSLOLSSSIOSOD 729900 Soeeeey Miserable Humanity 3 * —anmd there are thousands of them > RIGHT HERE under the very shadow J ; of the national capitel—will find the world bright and life worth living after $ drinking Otterburn Lithia Water Cares and prevents Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion, Stone in the Bladder, Liver and Kidney diseases and all urinary troubles. 3 Higbly recommended by leading physi- - e clans. e C7 Half-gallon bottles, only 2c., de- . lvered. Write or teleyhone. 3H. E. Barrett, Agent, Qsvoreham Drug Store, 15th and H., Qana Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and L. @ mre SPEPEPPIHPSOPIPSSSSOOSOHE IO | Life In Every Drop. ration of EMULSION OF VEL OIL possesses advantages: ber preparations—It contains bypo- ites of lime and and in addi- | ‘OUGH MEDICINE | 20D PURIFIER. tott. 505 Pa. a Ve UG STOKE. mh26 j POPOPP IED? ATIONAL HOTEL Sroreoooocosesocoocooooooos The Best Teai |Jas. F. Oyster, purcbases; therefore, it!” THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. And Coffee In the Civilized Worid e* is obtainable HERE. Not only are seeeee. we the largest dealers in America, * but we have our in own China and Japan. Our branch stores — out to hype = and mon f Prominence in country. ‘Thus do we sell the world’s FINEST PRODUCTS for less money than our competitors. We Give Checks ¢. Upholstery Depart- A sisit to our Upbolstery Depart- ment will always repay you. Whether you want to buy or not you will re- celve the same attention. We can in- terest and save you money in Home decorations. eeecee seeeee oe aeccee WIDE, r 12ie. yde COLORED SWISS MUSLIN, IN BLUE, RED AND YELLOW, ~Java and Mocha, Blends: 33, 42 IN. WIDE, Our Special rhea 3 | For 17e. yd. A a Br Bening Powder. \ CREAM SCOTCH MADRAS, SMALL Condensed Milk. PATTER: C7 Eas } #0 IN. W 0c. purchase of tea or coffee sold tomorrow. @ | Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 501-503 7TH ST. N.W. Branches: 1620 14th st. nw. S15 H st. ne. 8104 M st., Georgetown, and in all markets, jephone, $48. Newton H. Bowman, Mgr. mb28-e0 For 260. yd. SNOWFLAKE DRAPERY, in blue, yellow and terra SOc. yd. ta, 50 ip. wide...... NEW CHINA SILK, in ihe latest pat- ern and colorings, 31 in. wide ' 6Oc. ydo ‘PHREE-FOLD SCREENS, tn antique oak, mounted in best quality silkaline, sect $2.50 oa. You may an odd piece of Fur- niture that needs recovering. We show @ complete Hine of Ramfe Furniture Covering, in light blue, red, dark blue, terra cotta,olive and 400. yds brown, 50 in. wide. MOHAIR PLUSH, the best wearing SIDFSOOOS: The Cow Has A Mission. goods to be had. We show a complete ° ‘The word “imitation means inferiority. Mune of colors, 24 in. 1 * Oleomargarine and butterine are ‘“imita- Te eee ec $ yd. tions” of Butter, hence are ‘inferior’ to * * Butter. Nature is supreme! 5-Ib. boxes “Best” Creamery for $1.00. EXTRA HEAVY SILK TAPESTRY, in blue and gold, $1.50 yds 50 in. wide... After you buy a good Suite of Fur- niture it will hardly pay to let It go through the summer without protection, whes it costs so little for Linen. OUR SPECIAL GRADE OF LINEN 4s finished on both sides and of uniform weave, ® Ae. yd oth & Pa. Ave. Phone 271. mh26-e0 So in, wide... Art Embroidery. Dainty bits of Embroidery that add such richuess to our homes; they cost but little. CUT-WORK DOYLIES. For a Child’s: Size 6x6.. -Be. each Size TH%x7I4. -8e. each A Size 12x12. ABKge. each ul Size l4xi4.. +++.15e. each LINEN BUREAU SCARFS, Is what most mothers figure on. It's a 54 tn. long......... 190. eM: MERAY CLOTHS IN PLAIN LINEN, a E Popular price--and no wonder when ’ 26e. @@an you look at the qualities and patterns TINTED TABLE COVERS, ORCHID PATTERNS. we show for that amount. Plain— 36x36 STAMPED PILLOW SHAMS, extra tmixed—and plaid cheviota are the good muslin. Size 250 [Po COUR A SOED) ° fashionable and durable fabrics—with SIWERD SARL OOVERE. fart cslors, finished with linen double-breasted coats—and some with time sue #205, OG. Cfo BRAINARD & ARMSTRONG WASH two pairs of pants to each suit. a Re SILKS, Asiatic dyes. . 45c. doz. For the youngsters suits with the Batty Reefer Coats are popular. Ours are from $2.50 to $8.50. For S0c. a pair we are selling sepa- rate Pants with double knuees—patent buttons—and elastic waistbands. TRUNKS ARE FAMOUS FOR Lightness and Durabili Eiseman Bros., Seventh & E Sts. James Ss. Topham, 1231 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Have your old trunks repaired. iThere’s” The Point! Look Out For um EN ° ¢¢*¢ There's nothing dangerous ahout Vio et ater! se using a GAS HEATING STOVE. s*** Ten the convenience. Al SLES 55 —tnat te pearly “all water” and sno] % ff >> Then sfassont +? * violet"—Dealers may sell that kind for]? 315! ne ae ce . almost nothing, but no one in town|=s $25 aa them are here. Moderately priced. S. SHEDD & BRO., 432 oth St. Evening Gloves can sell the same pure quality of vio- let water seld by us for less than $1 an 8-oz. bottle. We can sell it For 75c. a Bottle’ * —by losing a little money. Half-size * bottle, 40. W. S. Thompson’s Pharmacy, 703 15th st. mb26 : Ss. mb26 OEPSPLSPSLGSOVSELS POC SEEOTE tS. & B. S.& B § :The **Reversible’’s ; Mattress 3 hesn't as much profit in {t for the mer- chant as has the “one-sided mattress, bute. just TWICE the service for YOU—and IT@ @ costs no more! Accept no substitute. 2 3 All ors sell it. 3 GFSee that S. & B. appears tn each, cor- © ner of the label, else it's not the genulfes $ e $s. & B. 3 mb26 BoOS990: Ss. & B. PRDPHOHS SS COBFCOO People of Culture IELL’S 8? BAL goes into more homes of nee thas y other. Those eo used it and efterward ve away can find—wo substitute it. © are révetved ent—The BEL PELAIDS GD o > * mm: 3A Poor Gas Tip 3) $ Makes Poor Light 2 > "t burn all the gas, S 3 ma | 3 Gas Burner$ | 2 y ft 3] e fect Ut @ is 6 3 Gas Appliance Exchange, ¢ , #1428 N. Y. Ave. Bs 2 m Ps a pounds reduced prices on line of them—any ) Stove will cook « The | ach lot, three days | 99 | ely, | ba at Fel ot} H is bat riet $| Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- scan Mat A -~ a ca, Awnings Beautify Homes As well as make them more comfortable tm hot weather. If yon have never nsed * tf awnings on your doors and windows will be surprised at the great com- * fort they afford during the heat of the day—to say nothing of appearances. New designs—modern ideas. rop us a postal—we will call. M. G. Copeland & Co., 409 11TH ST. At Reduced Prices Throughout This Week. Ladies’ 8-button $1.50 Mousquetaires at $1.35. Ladies’ 12-button $2.50 Mousquetaires at $1.95. Ladies’ 16-button $3.00 Mousquetaires at $2.33. Ladies’ 20-button $3.50 Mousquetaires at $2.65. Gents’ 2-clasp White and Pearl Kids, worth $1.50, at $1.25. LOUVRE GLOVE CO., 037 F Street N.W., 937 Near 1oth Street. FA 5 3 3 H ee et tre o tia 2 oom te srr Millinery, THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT ATTRACTIVE PEICES. MPORTED BONNETS. AND WATS, ‘A lorge assortment of copies from our owa werk rooms, showing the latest effects In colors and trimmings, A large assortment of HOLESALE 7 AND OAK 34g and OC sts. s.w., dren’s Untrimmed Hats, In ull the new and leading shapes, in Fa.cy and Mixed Braids, Chips, Milan, &e 2 Also the Largest Assortment o} e Millinery, Novelties, Jets, Ribbons, Laces, Veiling, Hosiery, sity has often been a disagreeable Neces & to have a tooth extracted. ere’s a big difference between a ey ear or two Rgo now. Of ly agreeable to have a tooth extracted—never will be—but our method of painless ex- traction makes the operation as e as it'll ever get. seeee 1217 Pa. Ave. N.W. mah24 . HAT ts more indicative of ¢ refinement and culture than « potted planta and flowerse in the home? you cout ction of * for the “pots” colors, only Se. udson’s Variety Store, Qn ooo NEW Arrivals in len’s Hats “latest? lace . making a come he: We have them In all ted in perfect taste— ‘Knox’s Ave you after the on sale this morning Knox's “LATEST” bloc he fa! ossuth Si a in and selling—brown an f Full. line of the mew. Derbi te shades of brown 0 exe cooo colors. es, in the Irresistible ‘Seeeees ce prices. nemetz & Son, Spring is the Season | When NATURE cob-s Lerself te new ralment— | guide-—let us follow her lead. | 1 that you can't Ike new. “Reasonable prices. Our wagon will | Anton Fischer, mb26 1237 Ta. ave. POPULAR AND STANDARD MUS! lv cents; choice selections; Upright Piano, $175. mbi9 THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 11th at. 906 G ST. ol4 PA AV ffs | . SE | “Special” Always something ‘‘spe= cial’? in the Dress Goods Department. Unusually | good bargains tomorrow— |the result of our buyer’s late trip to New York. SPECIAL No. 1.—A few pieces of All-wool En- | slish Mixtures, guaranteed 68¢ quality, for onl | 50c yard. Since these fabrics are G4 inches wide five yards is sufficient for a dress. 5x50—$2.50. This means a dress of 68e quality Dress Goods for only $2.50. SPECIAL No. 2.—Exclusive style Silk and Wool | Novelty Dress Goods, intended to vetail at $1.25) & yard, bave been secured to sell at only $1 yard. 45 inches wide. SPECIAL No, 3.—A lot of 54-inch Black Diagonal | Serge, guaranteed $1 quality, for 79¢ yard. SPECIAL No. 4.—A few pieces of Black Figured China Silks, guaranteed extra good value at 85c. Special price is yard. SPECIAL No. 5.—19 pieces Black Molre Silks. Best qualities offered this season at $1, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 yard. To choose from are uovelties in Satin Stripe, Fancies and Moire Fraucaise. SPECIAL No. 6,—40 pleces Best Quality Swivel Silks at 4Se instend of 59c yard. Beautifully dell- cate shades in the latest lace stripe effects. SPECIAL No. 7.50 pieces 40-inch wide Striped Lawns, in art shades, guaranteed 17¢ quality, for only 12% yard. SPECIAL No. 9.—75 pieces Indian Dimity Stripes, in lovely color combination, guaranteed 25c quality, for 18¢ yard. SPECIAL No. 10.—45 pieces 32-inch wide Crepon- ette. Lovely colors, warranted indelible. 18¢ yard for a fabric equal to the imported goods sold at 50e yard. SPECIAL No. 11.-100 pieces 10¢ quality Per- cale for only 6%c yard. Desigus and colors for Wrappers and shirt waists. Dress Trimmings. We quote only “special ! i which we know are less in prices than elsewhere. Spangled Net, best quality, 15 inches wide, $2.35 instead of $2.98 yard......Spangled Ruffling, inches wide, $2.75 instead of $2.08 yard. Bead Panels, exquisite, $2.25 to $10 each. Bead Bands, 1% inches, 20¢ instead of 35¢ yard... Jet Edge, Se instead of Ze and 9c yard......Lace Mohair Braids, 17¢ instead of 25¢ yard. Ze for dozen papers of Dress Pins. Think of it:—1,970 pins for Te. le for Clark's Darning Cottor. 12¢ each or $1.35 for one dozen Real Whale- bones, 26 inches long and guaranteed perfect. Se for three-yard length of Velveteen Skirt Bind- ing, all colors. Se for piece of Bone Casing. Te for dozen Covered Dress Steels. Ready-Made Dresses. “Specials’’ that no other establisiment can duplicate are the Semple Englisk Cloth Dresses, Worth from $18 to $30, for only $10 each. Not only not attainable elsewhere, but no more can be secured, even by the Palas Roya’. “Special”? Waists. Wash Silk Walsts made up in the very latest styles. $2.98 for those that sell regularly at $3.98, even at the Palais Royal. “Special”? Capes. $14.98 for Rich Motre Antique Silk Capes that are the equal of all competing capes offered at $20. $6.50 for Moire Trimmed Cloth Capes that are Worth and ususlly sold at $7.50. “Special”? Jackets. $4.98 for Moire Faced Cloth Jackets that van- not be duplicated at less than $6.50. 4 Miscellaneous ‘Specials.’ We think that ladies will bardly be just to themselves if they make a selection without seeing the Palais Royal “specials” in Trimmed and Us- trimmed Hats and Materials, Parasols, Neck and Footwear and other adjuncts to a spring costume. Curtains. @WOURTH FLOOR.) We think that the Lace Curtains ndded to stock today will he quoted as the best values Washington has known.’ There are over 500 pairs in the lot, all full size-over 10 feet long and 4% feet vide. | The first to be sold will be those at $2.48 a pair. They come in expensive Brussels lace effects, worth $3.50 and up. Those at $1.98 pair are Genuine Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $3 and up. See the Tapestry Portieres, fringed all around, 9x8 feet, $3.75 instead of $5 pair. $1.69 for ‘Star’ Curtain Stretchers, 14 feet long. ‘ ‘The Chenille Portieres, with dado and fringe top and bottoin, are $1.98 instead of $2.50 pair. Miscellaneous Bargains. 29. Anches. Figured Tapestry Table Covers, 1% yards square, for $1.25. Size 2 yards for $1.08. Size 2% yards for $2.48. Size 3 yards for $3.25 18e yard for Colored Figured Cotton Damask. 22e for Window Sercens, with brass trimmings. 18 inches high, 26 to 32-inch extension. 48c yard for 66-inch Furniture Linen. C7 Let us estimate for slips for your furniture, making and banging shades, &e. Table Linen. (SECOND FLOOR.) The following are some of the Palas Royal “leaders,” for which thousands of dollars’ worth of orders have been already received from ypro- prietors of hotels, boarding houses, & Gi-inch Heavy Bleached Tabie Damask, said to be the best ever offered in Washington, at 50c yard 66-inch Fine Irish Bleached Damask, the usual ‘Be quality, for only 6Ge yard. _ T2inck Double Satin Damask, which ts generally Judged worth $1.25 yard. The Palais Royal price is only 98e. 19-inch German aud Irish Damask Napkins, $1.19 instead of $1.35 dozen. 22-inch, $1.75 instead of $2 dozen. Summer Bedwear. 72-inch Bleached Irish Linen Sheeting, 90¢ quality for Te yard. 90-inch wide, $9c instead of $1.10 sard, 54-inch wide at 60c instead of 75 yard. for Best Opaque Window Shades, 36x72 12ge instead of 15¢ for 45x36 Ready-made Pil- low Cases, Note quality of ‘muslin and how made up. 4Gc for the 72x90 Ready-made Sheets. Bargains in Towels. Thousands of dozens here. Some that are extra good values. Such are the following:—19x38 Heavy All-imen Huck Towels at 12% Claimea | the best Towel ever offered in Washington at the price. 20x38 All-linen Hemmed Huck Towels at 7c each, Claimed as good as many sold at 2c. As good as the best procurable elsewhere at 21c. 21x44 All-linen Hemined Towels at 22c—equal to the best Towels heretofore offered. Palais Royal, A. Lisner, G and 11th Streets. each, 25e The Conference With Bishop Hurst to Be; The Opening of the Spring Social! The Held Tonight. Dress Goods. The Bishop mon Gos commence That | After Lenten No Change Would Be Made— The Feeling Increasing. The conference between Bishop Hurst and the representatives of the various Methodist churches in this city, arranged for Satur- day evening, has been postponed by the bishop until this evening at 8 o'clock. In the meantime, it is stated, the bishop has been busily engaged in corresponding with he pastors of the churches which have cted in the matter of protesting against the removal of Dr. Naylor, and is seeking to ascertain whether their official boards were legally called together, and whether those who voted for the resolutions to be presented to Bishop Fowler, through him, constitute a majority of their respective bodies. It is also learned that the bishop has already communicated with Bishop Fowler and an advance opinion has been formulated adverse to any request for the restoration of Dr, Naylor, whether by in- dividuals or by the official bodies of the churches in the Washington district. Papers to Be Presented. At the meeting this evening it is stated that the papers to be presented are very strong and outspoken in their sentiments of regret at the action of Bishop Fowler, and in the manner and method of his re- moving Dr. Naylor from the Washington district. These resolutions condemn the abuse of power, whether by a bishop or any legislative body, that enacts unwise laws or lays down a code that in its en- forcement entails trouble and ill-feeling. The committee to whom has been intrusted the duty of presenting the action of the official boards held a meeting on Saturday evening and formulated a letter of trans- mittal, which paper expresses what they believe to be the almost universal senti- ment of the churches in condemnation of Bishop Fowler's action. Conversation with pastors and official men of some of the dis- senting churches evidences the widespread alarm that exists in their membership, and, while refraining from active participation in the movement looking to the restoration of Dr. Naylor, they realize that a strong feeling of regret and resentment is abroad among their membership toward the arbi- trary and so far unexplained act of the pre- siding bishop of the late conference. No tangible reason seems to have existed in the minds of the preachers or the laity that would induce a change in the eldership of the Washington district. No demand for removal went up from any of the churches, but, on the contrary, quarterly conferences at their last meeting before the annual con- ference petitioned for Dr. Naylor's retention. What Kishop Hurst Told One Com- mittee. Bishop Hurst has seen one committee of local Methodists which represented the missionary and womans work in the church. He told this pody that there would be no change made and that Dr. Naylor would not be restored. He said that his own name had been connected with the af- fair unjustly and that he was well aware who was responsible for sich gossip. The spokesman of the committee told Bishop Hurst that he was mistaken in attributing the connection of himself with Dr. Naylor's removal to any one man or vet of men. He was informed that it was almost the unant- mous sentiment of Methodists in the Dis- trict that he was responsible for Lishop Fowler's action. Bishop Hurst warmly de- nied the truth of this belief and exclaimed that Bishop Fowler had made up his mind to remove Dr. Naylor before he came here. He did not reply to the commitiee’s in- quiry as to where Bishop Fowler got his information on which to pase a future ac- tion in a field to which he was a perfect stranger. Bishop Hurst complained also of the publicity the newspapers have given to the controversy, and was informed by one of the committee that he had never com- Piained about the publicity given to the Methodist University project, and that the great body of Methodists in this district regarded that the present discussion was being held over a subject as vitally im- portant to the cause of Methodism as the university itself, What One Who Was at the Confer- ence Says. The following communication was re- ceived today from a Methodist residing in this city: “I had the pleasure of attending the ‘conference at Frederick, of mingling with the ministers after the daily sessions, and of hearing much concerning the dif- ferent appointments, and from what I could learn, the whole cause of ali the complaint seemed to be laid at the feet of one of the Baltimore elders, who, for the past ten or twelve years, has been the ‘one man power’ that has dictated most of the appointments in the councils. “Of course, as our ministers become some- What ‘gray-haired,’ the elders find it im- possible to locate them as easily as the younger ministers, and, as such is the case, frequently take it upon themselves to sug- sest to the presiding bishop that they be given a very small and unimportant ap- pointment, with a view of eventually com- pelling them to retire. Such action is in- deed true, and sad, for after having spent all their lives in the ministry, and sacrificed everything for the benefit of the church, they are cast aside and turned out into the cold without homes or support. Much of tnis could be averted if the elders, and yot the bishops, were disposed to be more char- itable than they are. “As is well known there is a small ‘clique’ of ministers in the Baltimore conference, who want the best of the appointments at all times, and hence every effort is put forth to try and secure representation in the councils, so that their individual claims may be looked after, while those not mem- bers of the ‘clique’ must take what they have given to them. Proof of this state- ment Was never more strongly shown than in the appoiutment of an elder from the West Baltimore to the East Baltimore dis- trict, while our beloved Dr. Naylor is re- moved to an unimportant charge in com- parison to his former position. “It is only natural that some people, not conversant with the doings of our conference, will rise up and attempt to disprove this statement, but past history cannot be effaced, and unless the members of the churches themselves take the mat- ter in hand, and urgently protest against this ‘one-man power’ in the conference, it will not be long before the Methodist Church will be seriously embai 2 tom cokeele Cheapen Bread. To the Editor of The Evening Star: “At a meeting of the bakers of Hagers- town it was decided that on and after Mon- day, March 26, they would put twenty-four ounces of dough in each 5-cent loaf of bread, instead of twenty-two ounces, as they are doing at present. Several bakers advised reducing the price of a loaf of twenty-two ounces to 4 cents,.but, for con- venience in making change and other re: sons, it was decided to make the loave: larger and retain the old prices. All the bakers will be obliged to buy new pans, which will be expensive, pans costing one baker $70 and another about $150. It is thought many people will now buy their bread instead of baking it themselves. The reduction in the price of bread was made to! conform to the reduction in the price of flour.” The above, taken from a western Mary- land paper, I commend to the bread bakers of this city. It has long been a wonder that our Commissioners have not turned their attention to this outrage upon the poor and the injustice upon the better class of our citizens. It is but a simple act of justice, now that flour can be had for $4.50 per bar- rel, that bread should be reduced or loaves made to conform to the new order of things. There is no law requiring this in Maryland, but there the bakers are content with a fair profit. JUSTICE. Poppers is Dend. “Poppers,” for thirty years a well-known character about the hotels of Washington, died at midnight Friday at his residence, No. 15 F street northwest. He was a ven- der of flowers, and in that manner amas: ed a fortune estimated to amount to be- tween $75,000 and $100,000, although the ma- jority of his acquaintances supposed him to be a poor man. The full name of the de- ceased was Leon Poppers. He was fift seven ycars of age and left a wife and sev- eral daughters. > Killed by His Daughter. J. F. Willis of Homer, Ga., was killed last week by his daughter Lillian and wife. The news of the tragedy did not leak out for several days until a son, Francis, eleven years cf age, told it to neighbors. The daughter and the mother were both arrest- ed and given a preliminary trial, when they were re! don the daughter's story that her father was choking her mother to death, when she brained him with an ax. Palais Royal [DR. NAYLOR’S REMOVAL|THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Season. Quiet Weddings to Take Once more social pleasures come smilingly | to the fore. Yesterday was unpropitious for the display of new gowns and hats, but) | they will keep and will be all the fresher | for wearing this week at the many lunch- | eons and teas with which society will re-_ gale itself. For every afternoon and even-| ing this week there are hospitalities by the | half dozen and every evidence that time can Pass most pleasantly for those favored with | the necessary invitations. At the marriage of Miss Anne Seabury Brewster and Count Henri de Frankenst >! of Italy, in New York on Wednesday of this week, the bride will be attended by four bridesmaids—Miss Emma Rockefeller, Miss | Ellen Fink, Miss Ada Godfrey and Miss) Bertha Robinson. They will wear gowns of pink faille and short veils of tulle. The count will be attended by the Russian cpn- sul, Gen. M. Hensel, and his brother-in-law-| to-be, Lieut. Lowery L. Reamey. Arch-— bishop Corrigan will perform the ceremony, at which only the family will be present, and a reception of large proportions will be held later. After e short stay. in this city with Mr. and Mrs, Pollok and Lieut. and Mrs. Reamey, the count and countess will | sail for Europe and will live in Italy the | next year, making their home with the | mother of the former, the Countess de, Frankenstein. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Ness Huyck have iskued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Marguerite Estelle Huyck, and Lieut. Juan Sinclair Attwell, Argentine navy, on Wednesday, April 11, at half-past 7, 1782 I street. The ceremony, to which only a family ering and the intimate; friends are bidden, will be followed by a large reception at 8 o'clock. At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Gray Casey and Rev. Clarence Wyatt Bispham, tomorrow at St. John’s Church at high noon, Bishop Paret will officiate, and the cere- mony will be accompanied by a full choral service. Dr. William Penn Compton will be best man, and Miss Sophie Casey will be the maid of h@nor. The bridesmaids will be Miss White of Staten Island, Miss Anna Scott, both cousins of the bride; Miss Madge Levy of Elizabeth, N. J., cousin of the groom; Miss Charlotte Evans, Miss Lulu Williamson and Miss Mary Todd. The ush- era will be Rev. Charles Spalding and Mr. John Blair of New York, Mr. George Hewitt of Burlington, N. J., Mr. McCaadiish, Mr. Marcus May‘*and Dr. Chas. Bispham. A_ wedding breakfast will follow at the resi- dence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Scott, on De Sales street. The cards are out for the marriage of | Miss Marie Yates Stirling to Mr. J. Lee | Taller of New York on Saturday, April 7, at 12 o'clock, in Brown Memorial Church, the Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock officiating. , Over six hundred invitations have been is- ued, and the affair will undoubtedly be a very fashionable one. Miss Marie Yates Stirling is one of the most beautiful girls in | Baltimore. She is the second daughter of ; Commander Yates Surling of the United | States mavy. She is a great favorite in | New York, Baltimore and Washington so- ciety. Her brother, Mr. Yates Stirling, jr.. of the United States navy, is at present stationed with his ship in Brazil. Mr. J. Lee Tailer is the only son and heir of Mr. | and Mrs. Tailer of New York, his father | being a millionaire several times over. The engagement has just been announced of Miss Harriet Stone, daughter of Repre- sentative Stone of Pittsburg, to .Dr. D. Percy Hickling of this city, who is promi- nent both socially and professionally. Their marriage will take place in September next. Miss Pauline Whitaker and Miss Jennie Glenman have gone to Atlantic City for a week. | The Misses Jennie and Lizzie Blooming-| | dale and brother, James Bloomingdale, of | | Saratoga, N. Y., are stopping at the Shore- Miss Harriet E. Potter, who is to wed L. A. Thurston, minister of Hawaii to the Uni- ted States, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | F. A. Potter of St. Joseph, Mich. Her fa-| ther is one of the pioneers of St. Joseph, having been a resident and business man) there for about fifty years. She graduated from the high school of that city in ISS” with high honors. Miss Potter is a tall, | stately woman, with a clear complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, and would grace any position im life. When asked when the happy event would take place she declared that the date had not been fixed yet and could not be until Mr. Thurston’s work at Washington was completed. She is, how- ever, making all the preparations for the event. The ceremony will take place at her home when the arrangements are completed. Mr. Wm. L. Gilson of the Hamilton will treat his guests this evening to a drawing room entertainment, at which Prof. G. H. Pray, the magician, will perform, and will be followed by dancing, to which the guests and their friends have been invited. Miss. Newcomb has invited her young friends to meet her sister, Mrs. Newcomb, | tomorrow at a tea. The Brookland assembly will be given at the Brookland Hall tomorrow. Dancing will commence at 8:30. | The Clover Club gave an informal hop last Saturday night. The attendance was large and it was a great success. j Mr. W. B. Littleton of Loudoun county, Va., and Miss Lillie Zundt were married on Saturday at the residence of Rev. C. C. Meador. They went to Baltimore’and Rich- mond on a trip. They will be at home Tues. days and Thursdays after April 2 at 7us 10th street northwest. Mrs. I. 8: Blout and Mrs. M. Clark have discontinued their Tuesday afternoons and evenings for the season. | A pleasant Easter party was given at. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huysman, No. 406 Eust Capitol street, | whose son, Mr. Fred. M. Huysman, is spending his Easter vacation at home with | some college mates, who accompanisd | him to this cify from St. Joseph's College in Baltimore. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Shomo, Walter | Shomo, Miss Kate Huysman, Miss Mamie Adams, Mrs. Day, Messrs. C. Rainy, T. | Buckley, J. Canrpbell, O. Ess, C. L. Jones, C. Henley, JR. Connor, E. and B. Steele. | (SH CART VENDERs, ed, Says Judge | Six Greeks, three Italians and one Turk, pecnut, banana and cheap candy venders, | who do business from h carts about | Pennsylvania avenue ond 7th street, stood in a row in Judge Kimball's court this | morrirg to answer a charge of obstructing the streets. Sergt. Acton and Policemen Hodges and Wannell appeared on the stand and explained to the court how the for- gners stand along the Hine Gf the curb a: 1 their -gbode. ‘There were others there | | Siar Suet men were arrested, but they | jran off and escaped. Some of them scat- tered fruit and eandy along the street, and the colored newsboys und bootblacks en jeyed a scramble for the fruit and candy | thus scattered. These men stop their carts and remain on the sizeet for an hour or| more ct a time, and fail to keep moving when rot engaged in naking a sale. Lawyer Clark, who volunteered to defend {a party of this kind several day . Was jin ccurt again this morring. He was armed with a copy of the police regulations, and he read from the book to show that the | licensed venders are not permitted to ply | their trade to the interference of trait Counsel argued that the defendants paid the license fee of $25, Judge Miller referred to the presence of so mary push carts akng the principal thorcvghfares as an “intolerable nui-| sance,” and said it vas a disgrace to the city. The license, the judge said, contem plates no such thing as the conduct of | these men. It is for dealers who move | about the city and sel! from wagons, and| not for persons who are occu ying the pub- | lic streets for private purposes. Lawser Clark thought that the arres| these men was opprest've, but Judge Kim ball tcld him that such was not the cas. He said that when these men were first ar- t of | rested he let them off, and later he im- posed 2 fine of only $1. The fine was then increased to $2. Afterward some of them | were fined $5. Counsel suggested that the court release | them, with a strong admorition, and he would see the Commissicners in relation ¢ | the matter an] have them pass a regulatioc of some kind. j Admonition to these men, the judge said, | was as much good us pouring water on a duck’s back. “These men have no right to stand about this reservation to disfigure our beautiful said the court. “fhe time for len- , ba8 passed, and they are fined ua | _ the country, was printed their value; tuey never fail j RAILROADS AT GRADE. The Board of Trade Expresses Ite Opinion of Death Traps. board of trade is showing a lively tn- terest in everything tending to promote the welfare of the District and the comfort of its people. At the present moment the rail- read question particularly is @pparently re- ceiving considerable attention at the hands of the board and its committees. At a meeting of the committee on ratl- Toads held recently, presided over by the chairman, Mr. Frank Hume, a resolution was adopted reciting that the board of trade is opposed to the further introduction within the District of Columbia of railways operated’ by steam over tracks upon the srade of streets and highways, and re- solving that this committee shall, and will, in all suitable ways and upon all suitable cccasions, protest against and attempt to obtain for the construction of new lines way to be operated by io te Sein of a m ex! grade, within the District rom y resist fav 4 No. 5280, egy oy A ashington and Georgetown way Company, and location of its tracks the t grade, for freight K street the Baltimore ant along Water street and south, from the north end at @ point near 34 street —_—__ ge to a junction with the GOVERNMENT CONTROL. | Potomac raiiroad east. Speakers Oppose Private"Monopoly of Telegraph Lines. iliary committees held an important meet- ing yesterday at Typographical ‘Temple. The monopolization of the ad- H reek earnestly indorsed the passage law as would give the government trol of the telegraph wires of the Secretary Bell read the gage eg § a ’ H 442.96, the total rg 482,405.05, and the net profits $7,496,037.28. bonded Its capital was $100, and indebtedness Sa. 01 90h - By reason of sickness Representative Jerry Simpson, who was expected to ad- dress the meeting, was unable to appear. Sunday School House Dedicated. Over 1,100 members of the Sunday of the Calvary Baptist Church Procession yesterday morning old quarters in the main church the handsome new which has been joins the church edifice A full description of ing and a history of school, which is now one in The program was carried out ar then nounced. After by the choir, H. H. Kimball, the itendent junior department, ivered niet acme Mr. P. H. Bristow. The wearer tion was offered by the pastor, Greene. —-->— Get Rid of One Cold before you contract ‘on top of it, or you may securely esvablich of a serious Ling Complaint you ecious of . Better pradent! Colds, and helpful also for ou the Lungs and Brouchial i MARRIED. TAYLOR—LEACH. In Bal November OHSS: gL Oe permnage ot tet Cae Wy Rev.’ John L. Si LINWoob LOR and Gtoncerta LEACH, bon 1804, MARIA ACCARDL trom’ St. Peter's Church, sireets southeast.” comer 2d and C papers please copy.) BAKERSMITH. Op £20 am, PERMAN x. w. and Minnie Panera! ‘Tiesda March 27, from his parents’ resi- ineral Tw is. March 27, from ft dence, 964 Florida avenue northwest, at 2:30 : March ie, Bakersmith, Eis pm. BARRY. On Monday, March 26, 1894, NOEL YIELE, beloved son of Charles Edward weeks. Louisa Kate Ransome Barry, aged seven Funeral private. . COLWELL. On March 26, 1894, at 3:30 am, LAURA A., wife of Walter E. Colwell. i (Cincinnati Commercial Gazette please copy.) * JAMES, Departed this life Supday, March residence, 1422 Pienes tion- al Church Tuesday at 2 o'clock p.m. iuvited to attend. ° LAWSON. On March 25, 1894, THOS. B. LAW. SON, in the sixty-cighth year of his ge. The funeral ‘will take ‘lace’ from tis. inte. reste dence, No. 311_ 11th street ‘southwest. on Tues day, March 27, at 2 p.m. (Alesapdria, Vs Papers please copy.) - MILLER. Departed this life » March 18M, at 3:30 am., after a long and illness, Mex, HARRIETT E. the Nor home, of ber beloved daughter, Mra. alice ris. Alexandria county, Va. Funeral notice bereafter. MORRIS. At Cairo, . Wednesday, Febro- ary 14, 1894, GBORGIA E MORRIS, widow of Marry Maniesult Morris, formeriy of this ity. and daughter of Lieut. Richard late of the U.S. N. Relatives and friends ave invited to attend the funeral service at the Church of the Incarna- tion, Madison avenue and 35th street, Wednes- day | morning, March 2S, at 10 @% Inter- ment private. 2 PIPER. HERBERT PIPER of ‘Onto, died of typbold fever Mouday morning, 1884. at the residence of bis uncle, Ed- rd Corbett, 3143 N street, West Washington, c ROKS. Suddenly. of heart failere. on Me: a, 1894, Mrs. JANE E. ROSS, wife of Alexander Rowe. and nother of Mrs, T. M. Rudd. | Puneeal’ Toceday, March ST oi S200 pw. trom her late residence, Friends invited. STEER. On March 22 D., MA 1519 HL street “northwest. 1894, at ber home, Huron, RY REBS, belcved wife of James D. SY . THIELE. At Danville, Ky.. on Saturder, March 24, 18M, RALPH HODGES THIELE. aged three years end one month, youngest child of Edwan! B. and Emie 1. Thiele (formerly Emile L. Hodges of Washington, D. C.). . ungy, March 25, ton aud Kate ¥. Vihee, 1804, LOLA. eid aged two years. How our hearts do Tent we'll soon be with our darling, Nevermere to part again. Funeral from ber parents” residence, 905 street mortheast, Tuesday, March 27, at 3 . 1894, at 2 o'clock a.m. T isch pm? . residence, 404 © street north+ , at 2 pam. a remains of the late Mra, EMILY ITE, who led March 23, 1804, will be takem Congressional netery tomorrow (Tuesday), March 27, at, 8 pan. Fan WHITE. The w In Memoriam. f our dear rother, whe TE, Me. 3. STEINER. In loving remsmbra: died ove vear ago LY HER Dave “Be Scene You Are Ricar THEN GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right; {t ise. ess7 >. be deceived -you may be wronr and yet aot kaow!t. When you go to buy a bottle of CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sare you get “C-A-B-T-2-2--9" | then youar all rigit and can go abesd; yoa know But don’t forzet oaria junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” Besure you ask for“C-A-R-T-E-F ” Besar ® ouget ““C-A-R-T-E-R--8." Frauds and imitations will put you wroug; don'tlet themdoit. Besureyo1 get the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price, mye