Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1894, Page 5

THE E VENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, olleSsesloOQ=aeaeaeaeaeaeaeee you see it in our ad. it's so.’ Johnson And Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Sheer Pluck In quoting the lowest Prices is the secret of our! success. To keep our namie | RAFF’S ENTERPRISE, 1241 11TH ST. S. E. Glorious News. Glorious News. We are victorious. We gained the battle. We Were fortunate enough to be in New York City when one of the largest stock of a retail concern | was closed out at Field, Chapman & Fenner’s, Leon- | ard st., New York. We were the only Washing- ton firm to be present. All new seasonable goods and here they go. Se. Unbleached Cotton, 2ic. Per Yard. 8c. White Plaid Muslin, 3sc. Per Yard. Sc. India Linen, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. 8 WOODWARD:., LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N. W. ——_ The Only Way to Appreciate Dry Goods, or any sort of merchandise, is to see for yourself. Our descriptions of them in the daily papers are correct, as far as style, and color, and shape, and quality, aud quantity and the like go—literally correct—but there is nothing as satisfactory as a look with your own eyes. Here You Are Invited to Buy From the Newest, Cleanest. Freshest, Handsomest Stock DWOODODODIIVOMOOOSOC | ‘Cream Blend lour the Combines virtues of SEVERAL best flours IN ONE—is of SEVERAL sotls—sev- climates—other flours are the product of BUT ONE. That's the rea- son it makes the whitest, lightest, _creamlest, sweetest, healthiest bread and more Bread, Kolls, Biscuits and pastry AND KEEPS FRESH LONGER than any other flour. It Makes ‘Happy Homes — SS IN THE CHURCHES| ere is a movement now on foot among the Christian Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian churches of the city to form @ missionary association. Nearly all, if not all, of the eighteen Presbyterian churches | of the city are represented by the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, and together they would make a strong band in the interest of missions, mission- aries and mission work. The idea was first started about a month ago by a mass meet- ing of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor societies at the First Presbyterian Church, | which was addressed by Miss Wishard, the representative of the Christian Endeavor | work on the woman's board of home and foreign missions of the Presbyterian Church, From that it grew, and, although | the riovement is cnly yet in its infancy, it Proraises good things. The work of the | the Sunday school of Harry Johnson, who is a student at Yale Theological Seminary, will occupy the pul- pit during the summer, Mr. Johnson is well known here, and is the son of Mr. Jerome F. Johnson, the superintendent of the F tional Church igsedice Hee see Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Minn. who has been in the city for the last few days, will preach tomorrow in St. Augus- tine’s Church, 15th street, at the 11 o'clock mass. ———— —_ THE NEW ARMY RIFLE. A Year's Time Required to Equip All ¢ Regiments. Gen. Flagler, chief of ordnance, ts formed that good progress ts being made at the Springfield armory with the new army rifle. It is expected that the first install- ment will be ready for delivery before the end of this month. These arms will be shipped to the second infantry at Neb. The second installment will go to the fourth infantry at Fort Sherman, Idaho. f 7 Because there's never any “sour Endeavorers along mission lines has al-| After that the infantry ie more prominently before Bsc. Per Yard. bread” = _Saeuny agers ways been cate Stiareh, Sl they have | their performance a tary ctiee: Bev eam | tees ‘ “Cream 0 used, ot in many cases considered mission w: ms the public we’ll offer the| * Pa Yy Of D and Fanc Goods “hygienically correct” it makes the an one of their felda, It ts the Plan of the | cascade te a eae ng Biggest April B i in| 4ic. Per Yard. most healthful bread in the world. Creanizers of this new body, so far as the| twelfth, eighteenth, nimeteienets Sethe ges Dri Argains iM). sic india Linen, (7 Ask your grocer for ‘Cream Blend” Presbyterian Church is concerned, | to/ teenth, twentieth, twenty-third, tweaty-firet, Dry Goods ever offered by| 4ic. Per Yard Flour next time and if it’s not ALL awaken a more general interest in’ this fc. ¢ any house in Washington. Washable Goods. 50 pieces of New Zephyr and Lace Stripe Scotch Ginghams at per yard... Th quality bas never less than BT4ee, New Dimities, alt choice designs, white tinted ground + Worth IGe Duck Suitings, qmality, worth before been nee. White and linen colors, splendid Ie. Creponette, advertised in all the fashion maga- | Sines as the leading fabric for summer wear, all | ewest tinted colors, white grounds, worth 25e. | We hav im with our American Satines a Jot of the best French Satines, which sold for 25 and 35c. All go at....... i2hme. D-ess Ginghams now. Good Apron Ginghams now. Best Calico Prints now $1.50 Gloves for asc As previously advertised, we bought 100 cozen button Undremed Kid Gloves from the as-| signee of @ bankrupt importer at a great sacri- ‘They are worth $1.50, but as long as they last OE NO OO BGs icin cccssns sess The colors are tans, grays and black. Silks. Silks. Beautiful new style Swivel Silks, worth 5%. 2t-tnch Pure Japanese 2+ineh Black Damasee India Silks. 2+inch Black Figured Taffeta Silks, 1m; @ell at $1.25. Our price...........- 22-inch Washable Poogee Silks only. 24-inch Changeable Surahs, very $1.25. Our special price. + -89e. Black Dress Silks In all the desirable weaves at correspondingly low prices. New Parasols. PARASOLS LOWER THAN YOU EVER SAW THEM BEFORE. 22-inch Changeable Silk or Satin Parasols, worth $2. Our price.... $1.39 S. Wollen Good Wool Dress Goods in great variety and at prices to suit everybody's purse. New Spring Dress Goods at 19¢., 25c., 39¢., 50c., @e., Te., STiyc. and up to $1.50 the yard. A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN STOKS SERGE. S2-inch Storm Serge in wide and narrow wale, wavy and black, worth $1 the yard............75¢. We guarantee our prices to be as low and in Many instances lower (quality considered) our competitors. There is a point on the down grade of quality and price where cheapness ceases te be economy. We never cross that line. Johnson And Luttrell, 713 Market Space. Imperial Hair Regenerator, FOR GRAY OR BLEACHED HAIR Is a beautiful coloring in seven shades. The RE- GENERATOR restores hair to the oviginal, and sires color and lost vitality to bleached, dyed and | sciled hair. The beard can be colored successfully en account of its unique qualities of CLEANLI- NESS, DURABILITY and NATURALNESS. COL- ors: 1. BLACK. 2. DARK BROWN. 8. MEDIUM BROWN. 7. ASH BLOND. 4. CHESTNUT. PRICE, $1.50. ‘VENUS TINT, a most delicate and natural rouge. Price, 50c. and $1. IMPERIAL HAIR REMOVER, most harmless and efficacious: Price, $1.00. 202 5th avenue, New York. EDW. P. MERTZ, F and 11th sts. Applied by G. WAGNER, 1826 lith st. ow. apl4.sst 5. LIGHT CHESTNUT. 6 GOLD BLOND. In Washington, Why Throw {loney Away? N_ PIANOS. We sell you a superb instrument (sweet tone, exquisite finish and very @urable) for $23 to $100 LESS than ELSEWHERE. ‘$10 down and $10 monthly payments. CFOId pianos im exchange at a fair valuation. The Piano Exchange, 1913 Penn. Ave, ln ve wv wewe we 4 LARGE SIZ™ DECORATED AND JAPANNED Child’s Bath Tub, N © BEST BAR- RIN WEE EVER AD: Rss THAN oe. AND 81 Washington Variety, CHINA, CROCKERY, &e., 824 7th st. The “Becoming” Knox Sailor 00000 —for Indivs is the most popular street ooo bat of "MH. We might ai add it is 0000 the tost economical—not to be found Sooo eecwhere ° ExThe delicately shaded Brown, Der- lemen's—prices lower are tm gent last year. wos and Close-roll Um- ©0000 breilas before purchasing elsewhere, Stinemetz & Son, 1237 PA. AVE. LADIES! crowd Rest: rf youth and beauty, Crowd your Betis ont with De Armanie skin food. One jar will make you ten ears younger. Beginning the 16th, until the it jar of skin food rebased “ne ot c the De Armond method, beautifying, will be gviden opportunity. cralleaie ali taco 1 liver spots and mot! wien esy one bottle and clear Jour .em- plenion Te Armond's & only tonic feurless. de Theue remedies tre sold only at Armond par rubs the De with massege and Swedish All treatments given for $1. Pre. pare your complexiou for the summer to avoid tan and freckles. 737 13th st. nw. Wuwwvvevery tevvvvwews euveurvewyvereeny apl weew than | 19. | for | | and | 12%. Criterion Dress Ginghams, 7c. Per Yard. Se. Navy Blue Prints, 4.c. Per Yard. SOc. Ladies’ Ruffle and Pleated Waists, 29¢. | | | gc. $1 5-hook Foster Glove, Black and Colored, 69c. 25e. Children’s Hats, | toc. $2.50 Tan and Biack Capes, $1.49. $4 Braided Capes, Tan and Black, 1.99. $1.50 Children’s Suits, 6 to 13 years, OC. $2 Children’s Suits, 5 to 13 years, OC. $2.50 Children's All-wool Suits, 5 to 13 years, $1.24. $8.50 Children’s All-wool Suits, 5 to 13 years, $1.49. ‘Sc. Knee Pants, 5 to 13 years, I2!c. OC. $2 Percale Sailor Suits, 5 to 13 years, 79¢. TSe. Gingham Umbrellas, Co $1.50 Gloria Silk phat oxidized handles, Cc. Soe. Colored mings and Drawers, 33¢. 15e. Spittoons, qc. 0c. Drinking Goblets, AC 15c. Tack Hammer, 5c. 15c. Scrubbing Brushes, t qc. 15e. Mouse Traps, 5c. 15e. Coat Racks, 5¢c. all sEnterprise 1241 11TH ST. &. E. LEADER IN LOW PRICES. at EXTRA. The Verdict Reached at 2:30 p.m. After a long and heated debate a jury composed of hundreds of our best citizens, have decided that the place to purchase FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, LACE CURTAINS, T'OR- TIERES, &c., for CASH OR CREDIT, ts at the Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co, The Rink, N.Y.Av.Bet.13th & 14th Sts. Special offerings for MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, Chamber Suites. 1 Solid Oak Chamber suite, with 24x30 French Plate Beveled Mirror. Worth $25.00. Special, $18.75. CASH or CREDIT. 1 Solid Oak Chamber Suite, Cheval Dresser, 18x40 French Beveled Mirror. Worth $28.00. Special, wore | $19.75. CASH or CREDIT. 25 dozen Oak) Cane Seat Chairs. Worth $1.50. Special, 95c. CASH or CREDIT. Dining Room Furniture. 1 Solid Oak Sideboard, beveled mirror. Worth $12.50. Spectal, $7.85. CASH or CREDIT. 1 Solid Oak 6-ft. Extension Table. Worth $7.50. ‘Special, $3.85. CASH or CREDIT. 25 dozen High Back Chairs, antique oak finish. Worth $1.00. Special, 5¥c. CASH or CREDIT. Parlor Furniture. 1 S-pe. Parlor Suite, upholstered in silk brocatale or Wilton rugs. Worth $30.00. Special, $21.50. CASH or CREDIT. 1 lot Rug Couches, with silk plush border. Worth $18.00. Special, $10.00. CASH or CREDIT. Upholstery Department. 150 Pair Chenille Portieres, 3% yds. long. Worth $6.25. Special, $4.35. CASH or CREDIT. 7% Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains. Worth $2.00 Per pair. Special, $1.00 pair. CASH or CREDIT. 25 pieces Upholstery Fabrics, suitable for furni- ture covering. Worth $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. Your choice 75c. yd. CASH or CREDIT. Carpet Department. 500 Smyrna Rugs. Worth $10.50. Special, $6.25 275 Smyrna Rugs. Worth $6.50. Spectal, $3.90 165 Smyrna Rugs. Worth $4.00. Special, $2.35 250 Smyrna Mats. Worth $1.50. Speclal, 95c. CASH OR CREDIT. Matting. Matting. Special 100 Rolls Extra Heavy Seamless Matting, Se. Usual price, CASH or CREDIT. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. April 16, April 17, April 18. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture and Carpet Co., The Rink, N. Y. Ave. Bet. 13th & 14th. For the Spring and Summer of ’94 We have ever shown, and which, owing to the new conditions, we are enabled to sell at Lower Prices Than Ever Before. We don’t keep all the best goods, but we do Keep the best of all goods, and you will this season, more than ever, appreciate thut indescribable something—so apparent in all we sell—that makes all the difference between the genuine and the imitation, between commonplace and brilliant. You will also appreciate the newness, the freshness, the up-to-datcdness of everything. Thoroughness, completeness, superiority of finish, a care for details — these are our strong points. And for this you are not asked to pay one cent extra. Our prices are always as low, frequently lower than else- where. Monday—Special Attention Will Be Given to Housekeeping Goods--- Table and Toilet Linens, Quilts, Comforts, Sheets, Pil- low and Bolster Slips, &c. Every Monday you will be asked to buy your needful housekeeping supplies here. Good things—in- teresting lots among these practical every day necessities at all times, but Monday of each week we are going to put on sale at special prices any extra values in housekeeping goods that may have been collected the previous week by our home buyers or our New York representatives, who are always in the market. There will be more or less or such things every week, and they'll be worth your buying. Several cases of crisp new things are here for Monday—sturdy, honest qualities and such values as like prices never could command before. Under no circumstances could the prices be lower, and they will doubtless cause great activity in the distribution. Linen Department. Blanket Department. 1 case 11-4 “Washington Monument” Bed Bleached Damask Table Cicths, 22% yds.$2.50 ea. . a | Table Cloths for summer use Spreads, extra | “Victoria Cloths, 2x2 yards... =+.$1.00 each 2x2% yards. . extra good ° m- $2.35 each “Memphis? Cloths, 222 yards....... “Allendale” or Dimity Bed Spreads, for summer | 222% yards. use, 84.00... 90c. each | 5-8 Bleached Damask Napkivs $1.00 each New Dress Linens, navy blue, buff, tan and light 1.25 each) blue, 80 inches wide...... sree 600, yant th st, bldg.) Fine quality Damask Buffet Scarfs, 72 inches long, fapcy open-work ends.. Hemstitched Huck Towels, 18x37 inches. | Turkish Towels, 23x50 inches....... Fringed Huck Towels, 28x46 inches, With Shamrock border... Cotton Bedwear Dept. A special lot of “Pequot? Muslin Sheets, extra large sizes, 2\422% yards, ++ 68. each 2%4x2% yards .T5e. each “Lakewood” Muslin Sheets, 2\%x2%4 yards.@2c. ea. all white, ae $3.50 doz ‘Twilled Toweling, bleached and unbleached.4c. yd. | All-tinen Scoteh ‘Toweling, 18 inches wide, excel as ee ae eee ess leat quality jiu. 78rd! au-iinen Frocks, for marketmen, grocers, &e., all Glass Toweling, aise ae) | sizes, Were $2.25. $1.50 each | (24 floor... . : th st. bldg.) | — Cotton Department. White Goods Department. 1 case Bedford Lawn, for women's dresses and Wrappers. Kegular 12%c. quality for. .6%c. yd. 2yec. yard | th st. bldg.) | | 86-inch lish Long Cloth and English Nainsook, in sce lengths -$1.50 piece | 1 case Sheer Lawn, Bouret effect. eeeeseces ‘Ath st. bldg.) ' (2d floor... — Black Dress Stuffs. have as near perfect a stock of Blacks as can be got together. To meet the ae “smal for Blacks tile seasoa—novelties espectally—we have collected a rich assort- ment of the very latest fabrics. Among the novelties the most popular are the small figured stuffs in bright effects—these we sbow in great abundance. Crepon—one of the most delightful, as well as most fashionable weaves for spring and summer—and Grenadines, im taffeta, sewing silk, iron-frame and figures, are here in the fullest variety. Rough Cravenette Serges, Cheviots, Storm Serges and Imperial Serges in all the proper grades and at prices very much lower than lust season's. Do you need a Black Dress? FANCY WEAVES. ° IMPERIAL SERGES. . | 40-Inch All-wool Imperial Serge. yard 45-inch All-wool Granite Cloth, with small aes aan et basin CSE eee sooee ey 50-inch All-wool Imuperial Serge yard Three styles Priestley's 40-inch All-wool | So-inch All-wool Imperial Serge pease Fancles -T5e. yard] @0-inch All-wool Imperial Serge. yard Seven styles 40-Inch All-wool Fancies....78c, yard 60-inch All-wool Imperial Serge. yard Fourteen styles 40-inch All-wool Fancies..$1 yard CREPONS. ‘Ten styles 40-inch All-wool Fancies....$1.25 yard 40-inch All-wool Crepon. 40-inch All-wool Crepon. 44-inch All-wool Crepon. 46-inch All-wool Crepon.. 46-inch All-wool Crepon. 48-inch All-wool Crepon. Dress Patterns of Crepon. yard yard | yard | yard yard | yard | each ROUGH CRAVENETTE SERGES. 40-inch All-wool Cravenette Serg: 42-inch All-wool Cravenette Serge. -$1 yard 44-inch All-wool Cravenette Serge......$1.25 yard @0-inch All-wool Cravenette Serge.$1.75 and $2 yd Te. yard GRENADINES. 24-inch Sewing Silk Grenadine...........$1 yard 46-1uch Sewing Silk Grenadine.$1.50 and $2.50 yd 24-inch Taffeta Silk Grenadine. 24-tnch Iron-frame Grenadine CHEVIOTS AND STORM SERGES. ‘87-inch All-wool Cheviot and Storm Serge.50e. yd. 46-inch Iron-frame Grenadin | 42-4nch All-wool Cheviot and Storm Serge.59e. yd. | Figured All-siik Grenadine.....$2 and $2.50 yard | 50-inch All-wool Cheviot and Storm Serge.75c. yd. — ;d, | MISCELLANEOUS. -inel |" vi id St Se 1 yd. 54-inch All-wool Cheviot and Storm Serge..$1 y Hislattae: inca i viliings’ wanes Weics 48-inch All-wool Cheviot and Storm Serge. : $1.25 yd. ies, Mousselines, Camels’ Hair Grenadines, Armures, &c., at popular prices. ee eceeeeeeees +++++-Ammex to 10th st. bldg.) Colored Dress Stuffs. A stock the equal of any to be found. By equal we do not mean mere bulk. We do mean that in variety shown, in general elegance, in the compicte adaptation of the stock to current fashions and to every possible need, in supply of every demand, popular and economical, peculiar and rich, the resources of our Dress Goods stock are unsurpassed. And lower prices have come to the Dress Goods as emphatically as to any other merchandise in the house. Not only {s this true of the lower grades, but it applies to the finer things well, In a stock showing some of the richest of anybody's collecting we always have room for bare gain lots—lots which for one cause or another are ought under the regular prices. For Monday We call attention to recent arrivals, some of which came in Just that way. They are excelleut values. 40 pieces Twilled Beiges, in grays, tans and browns, with dark hair-line stripe. A regular 25c. quality. ec «+. .1Ge. ya. 1 case 86-inch All-wool Cheviot Mixtures, in good spring shadings, manufactured to sell for 89¢ ya. . Mc. yd. We have just received another shipment of those fine Silk and All-wool Mixtures in a variety of Covert Suitings for tailor-made suits, in a good assortment of shadings, 50 inches wide $1.25 and $1.50 yd. handsomely Moire Rrilliants, white printed in floral designs, This ASOD, All-wool French Cha ground, Sold last reason... 4 -87lye, yard styles. 38 Inches wide. S0e. yd. |“ All-wool French Challies, white, brown, gblue All-wool Beiges, brown and wood shadings, 38) and black grounds, printed in small figure and 45 inches wide............000+ oo seeeTSe. ya. SOc. yard | All-wool Beiges and Vigoureaux, 46 inches wide, | All-wool French Challies, high art printings, in a | $1 yd.! wide runge of colors........0....eeee ee ec. yard | (st floor..... Ferrer ms -10th st. bldg.) Ien’s Department. THE 5c. UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS mentioned @ few evenings since are not on sale at our regular Skirt Department, but are in the rear of the Men's Store, on separate tables. They are ap excellent value at this price. While we are on the subjett a few words about our dollar Unlaundered Shirt will not come amiss, It ts simply the best you can buy. A Shirt 80 Book Department. Five thousand paper-covered Novels, comprising the best works of standard authors. Printed in clear type, and all in perfect condition, 10c. each. Included are the works of Mrs. E. D. B. N. South- worth, Ann S. Stephens, John Habberton, Mrs. F. A. Burnett, Mrs. C. I. Hentz, Miss E. A. Dupy, Rosa N. Carey, “The Duchess; F ' J. M. Barrte, jarie Corelli, 3 staunchly made that it will laugh at the usual’ Brougnton, ataawell Gray, Alen’ Detaue destructive Infuences of the modern laundry, aod | Winkie Collins, J. F. Cooper ued otlare withstand the wringing, rubbing and wrenching of | Gare ten 2 a ae dake De most mesenlar washerwomen, besides belies! Ong thousand Paper-covered Novels, iaclading stayed, so a to defy @ man's burried and awk- Jone hundred eight titles from the best known au- thors... Se. copy, 4 for 25. (Basement +-]1th st. bldg.) ward efforts to get it on or off. And we want to fmpress you with the fit of this Shirt, too. ‘The several sizes of neck-band are wot all fastened to one size of body, but each separate Shirt is per- fectly proportioned throughout. Our knowledge of these qualities comes from the experiences related to us by customers, who have bought this Suirt again and again; and fur- ther from our own experience of years with the same make, which bas only changed for the better in dutail. We have six lengths of sleeves, consequently can fit a man of almost any proportions. ———-$1.00.—— +slst floor.......1007 F at. door.) —— Flannel Department. 2,000 yards Silk-striped French Flannel, 27 inches wide. ‘The colorings are choice, embracing Mode, Tans, Blues, Pinks, Grays, Ecru, &c., with bar. monizing and contrasting silk stripes. Toe proper weight for tea gowns, wrappers, dressing sacques, negligees, &e. Never retailed before for less than ie. This lot. + -28e. yard, (Second floor... 11th st. bldg.) (Men's store. Woodward And Lothrop, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. I¢ that’s claimed for it your money will be refunded. We only wholesale it. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, 1105-1107-1109 11TH STREET 8B. AND 1000-1002 M STREET S.E. 1t WOTSODOTDOMOOOOOIO, Shirt Sense By Shirters. Have you ever been deceived in the quolity of shirts? Profit by experience. No ian knows all there fs to know about shirts, but we have as much knowledge as a Lfetime study can give us, Buy your shirts of ‘shirters”—and get the best quality, the best fit and the best Shirts—for the least money. Our “Invincible” at 85c.—6 for $5—is an example of what we can do for you in Shirts. It equals others’ dollar shirts. Branch Balto.ShirtFactory ELLERY & IRELAND, Mgrs., —— > UNCTION , 931 oth St., xv Mvescr, ’ 3 + ase Ae eee California == | Fruits, 18c. Can, arxicors. —3 for 50c.—they are the finest products of the “Golden State’—extra heavy rups. Best quality Maple Sugar direct from the camp, 12%ec. Ib. We are agents for TAKOMA "WaA’ » Sparkling— delicous; only 10c. gal. C7 Uptown residents can save car fare, at least, by buying their Groceries, &c., HERE. “With us QUALITY ie Srst—prices ‘Birch & Co., 1414 14th St ‘Superior Groceries and Table Luxuries. aplé we we we wy we wee wee aaaeae 4 “Swell” people will wear them. mer wear, Every every ¢ 2Dl4-co p ; ose *“Smart” Sailors | {For Stylish Girls. dirs. so J. Hunt, 1309 FSt.; now here and the RAE’S, AND Is Saad Seasoning $s wii BARTON & We carry one of the largest and most select stocks of Olive Qi's in the QUESTIERS city. Me, do our own igaporting rectly wit PUropes OLIVE bute Cali, drop ra. OILs,, or T LEPHONE, 1005, ud prompt 1918 Penna. Ave. ‘Leas, Coffees, Fine Groceries, &e. 3 S sor @ till Lower Prices: Drugs, &c. For six days ouly—week ending April 21. $1 Scott's Emulsion. irup of Figs. Pound's Extract . Elixir Babek.. P SERRE ES eRe EE Liv Benson's Capcine Piastera, Gartield Tea Garfield Tes $1 Garfield Tea. . i a PLES ty B5e. $1 Fountain Syringes (3- ackall Bros. & Flemer, ° e °e $Cor. 14th & P Sts. N.W. 6 ° And oth & H Sts. N.E. aplt | DILTIDISSHLH SSO SOHOOSOSSOO COUNTING THE PAIRS. Raises an Uncomfortable Point in the Senate. The Vice President was extricated from the necessity of making a vastly important ruling in the Senate yesterday by the time- ly motion of Senator Cockrell for an ex- ecutive Session. During the debate on the urgent deficiency bill, after the speech by Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Chandler moved to ad- journ and called for the yeas and nays, which resulted in a vote of 9 to 27. As this was not a quorum, 4 call of the Senate was ordered, and showed the presence of forty- three members. Then Mr. Hill caused trouble by inquiring the number of pairs. ‘There had been nine pairs noted, and the Senator from New York made the point that if these pairs had been entered on the jour- nal, a quorum would have been present on the vote to adjourn. Mr. Chandler was belligerent and tried to choke Mr. Hill off, but Mr. Hill would not be choked. “I object to the discussion,” Mr. Chandler interposed. “There is no debatable question before the Senate.” “Everything is debatable in this Senate,” said Mr. Hill. “I make the parliamentary point that as there were thirty-six Senators voting and nine pairs announced by Sena- tors present, that made a quorum actually present, and the Senate is entitled to do business under well-regulated rules that have prevailed in other bodies and ought to prevail here.” “The Senator from New York,” said Mr. Hoar, “desires to pay a tribute to the sa- gacity of the late Speaker of the House of Representatives; that is all.” “The point of order,” added Mr, Butler, “calls attention to the additional fact that our friends on the other side are filibuster- ing very industriously against the tariff bill.” “We will take the responsibility of that, Mr. Gallinger. “I desire to inquire of the Senator from New York,” said Mr. Quay, “whether he wishes to suggest that the Reed rule be enforced?” “I do not & cognize the fact,” Mr, Hill replied, “that Mr..Reed has any monopoty on a simple, plain rule like this, which can be adopted by any body, and which can be recognized as existing on the or- dinary principles of parliamentary law “Does the Senator from New York,” Mr. Chandler asked, tauntingly, “claim the rule as his own by right of discovery? “I decline to answer the question,” Mr. Hill good-humoredly replied. After some further bantering, the Vice President was about to rule on the par. lamentary point, when Mr. Cockrell inter- posed with a motion to proceed to execu- tive business, which was agreed to. The absence of a quorum being suggested, a call of the Senate showed the improbabili- ty of getting one, and the Senate adjourned, the only thing done being the confirmation of Homer Reed, to be postmasier at Kansas City, which was permitted to go through by consent at Mr. Vest's request. It w agreed that the Chinese treaty should be taken up for consideration Tuesday after- noon of next week. kind of work, and to spread information about missions, and stimulate efforts on | their behalf. The union will be a repre- sentative body, composed of the officers and chairmen of the committees in the different societies, and will, of course, | change in its membership as the officers | are changed in the societies, and thus will be seen to be selfsperpetuating. A con- stitution has been drawn up, which will, as soon as possible, be submitted to the various societies for their ratification, and a@ meeting of the union will shortly be| called for the election of officers. It is/ undezstood also that the matter is to come before the mass meeting to be held at the| New York Avenue Presbyterian Church on | April 20, The presbytery of Washington have sig- nified their approval of the undertaking by passing a resolution indorsing the or-| ganization, and urging “upon pastors and) sessions the duty of encouraging the young | people of their churches to unite in this plan for diffusing information, and promot- ing interest in the missionary work of our church.” The organization will be within the Pres- byterian churches of the city, and, while more or less time will be devoted to this branch of the work, there will be no de-| crease in the interest of the societies in! the District Christian Endeavor Union or| for the Presbyterian Endeavor societies. The Ninth Street Christian Church on! Capitol Hill celebrated its third anniver- sary recently. There were 127 new mem- bers received during the year, and the con- gregation now numbers 483. The pastor, Rev. E. B. Bagby, has called for subscrip- tions to pay off the indebtedness and to start a fund for a larger church. More than $2,500 hi been subscribed, and the/ fund is still growing. There is a bright future for this aggressive young church. Some interesting statistics »recently pub- Ushed in the “Interior” regarding the Pres- byterian churches of the country show that the New York Avenue Church, in this city, is one of the twenty largest churches in the United States. There are, according to the statement, just twenty P>esbyterian churches in the country having over one thousand communicants, five of which are in New York, three in Brooklyn, two in Philadelphia, two in Chicago, two in | 7 -chester, two in Cleveland, and one each ‘ia Washington, Oakland (California), Minneapolis and Denver. Dr. Johnston, the pastor of the Met- ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of 41-2 and C strests north: west, is at present sick in Canada, where he went a couple of weeks ag) to attend the funeral of his mother at Lon- don, Ontario. He is suffering from light fevers, but his condition is not serious and he will return to the city as soon as pos- sible. His doctors, however, are taking good care of him where he is and will not allow him to attempt the journey home un- Ul he is entirely strong enouca The Christian Endeavor Society of the Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Sth and H streets northwest, held its semi-annual election of officers recently, resulting as fol- lows: President, Samuel T. Smith; vice pres- ident, Anna J. Bell; recording secrezary, Fred. Hoskins; corresponding secre- tary, Mabel Loucks, and treasurer, A. Rankin Thornton. During the last six months the society has received iwenty- eight new members to swell its ranks and is in a most prosperous condition. Dr. S. H. Greene, the pastor, is a regular attendant | at the meetings. Rev. Mr. Glaiser, the pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran Church in Alexandria, has established a mission of his church at Hern- | don, Va. The mission has quite a congre- gation from the numerous German settle- ments thereabout. St. Stephen's Protestant copal Church in*Mount Pleasant, is to have a church pa- per. It will be a neat four-page sneet, called the St. Stephen's Herald, and is to appear once a month. A pleasant and largely attended social of the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor of the Mount Pleasant Congregation- | al Church was held at the residence of the pastor, Rev. C. H. Small, last. Tuesday night. The Junior Endeavor Society, like- wise, held a very enjoyable sociable st the home of Mr. T. C. Dulin on Wednesday evening. About fifty beys and girls were present, and the officers for the next six months were elected, as follows: President, Alvin Quinter; vice president, Varna Rick- ets; treasurer, Bernice Baker, and secretary, Mabel Evans. The “new church officers of the Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas “ircle, are as follows: Louis J. If, e.ler: W. B. Laufman, A. D. Spangler and Charles E. Pall, deacons, and Daniel Ramey, George Ryneal, jr., Dr. W. K. Butler, Arthur Bache and W. O. Little, vestrymen. Mr. George Ryneal has been treasurer of the church since its organization, in 1878. From then until now the church has expended §227,- =. in buildings, improvements and church worl A circle of the Daughters of the King has been organized in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria. The following are the officers: President, Miss Catherine Ent- wisle; treasurer, Miss Kate Heissler, and secretary, Miss Emily Entwisle. Rev. A. Willbanks, the pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, corner of 12th and E streets northeast, with the church choir, — vet olga Serompond Va., the first of the week and has been carrying on special services there all the week. sei At the Church of the Seventh Day Ad- ventists, on 8th street between F and G streets northeast, services have been cun- ducted by Elder S. J. Hersum all the week, which have been very successful. Bishop Paret spoke last Sunday afternoon at the Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church, on G street between 13th and ‘4th streets northwest, taking for his subject. | “The Supremacy of St. Peter. Rev. C. L. Pate, the new pastor of the North Capitol Methodist Episcopal Church, has already started several schemes to help in more rapid!y paying off the church debt. He ts a firm believer in the power of wo- men as money gatherers, and so has asked quite a corps of them to aid him in his j plans. They are now actively engaged in canvassing the neighborhood, collecting sub- scriptions which have not been paid in, and interesting others to subscribe. Kesides this, he has started a penny card system among the children. About eight hundred of these have been taken by the children of the Sunday school and others, cziling for the payment of one cent the first Sunday in the month, two cents the secon’, four cents the third and eight cents the fourth; in all, fifteen cents a month. ‘The Sixth Presbyterian Church, corner of 6th and C streets southwest, the pulpit of which was recently left vacant by the resig- nation of Dr. Hershey, Is now actively a! work looking for another man. Variou: candidates have already, or will, speak at the church within the next few weeks, and the selection will probably be made within about a month. The choice of a new pastor will be made at a meeting of the congrega- tion. No nominations will be made, but each person will put his baliot for pastor in the plate, and a unanimous vote must be received before a call will be extended. The Suggestion made at the recent meeting of the presbytery that the Sixth and West- minster churches should unite is not likely to be acted upon now, if ever. The two congregations prefer to remain separate for various reasons. The Sixth Chureh ts trou- bled now more than ever, perhaps, by the noise and disturbance caused by the trains of the Pennsylvania railroad, whose tracks | gun by the church. A suit for dama; was! some time ago brought against the road, but | since then the road has grown even more careless and indifferent to the interests of the church, and there is talk of bringing ac- tion once more. Rey. H. L. Baily of Middleton Springs, Vt, who was recently called to ihe pastor- ate of the Fifth Congregational Church, corner of Sth and I streets northeast, has declined the call. His old congregation stick to him too firmly, and he is loth to leave them. Efforts are now being made to se- cure another man, and the church bas a number of applications ou hand. Whoever | is called, however, it is now so well on in| the season, that he will probably not com- mence his duties until next fall. A preacher is to be engaged regularly for the summer, | | nevertheless, and it is thought that Mr.| oussie ninth, eleventh, twenty-fifth, first, twen' fourth, sixth and third. It will require « year’s time to equip these regiments, and after that is done tig ordnance officers will probably turn their attention to the Na- tional Guard, for it is believed to be sirable that there should be uniformity the arms of the regulars and the militia, — The Du t Testimonial Tonight. ‘The complimentary testimonial which will be tendered to Mr. Neil Dumont at Metser- ott’s Hall tonight will be an occasion more thay ordinary interest, both on count of the character of the entertals and the touching object for which it be given. Mr. Dumont has been one of most popular young men in town, and his chosen profession of the law he steadily advancing to a high place when became afflicted with that most fearful all diseases, cancer, which attacked his face and caused him to become an inmate of the Home for Incurables, where he still ed te make them. A large number of tickets have been sold, the holders of which be taken by Rev. Dr. Hamma on through the marvels and wonders E. Parsona, J. Stuart and E. Hutchinson, Donald G. | seph Harper. ——_—~__ The Grampus Safe. The fish commission steamer Grampus is Teported safe at Provincetown, Mass, MAKRIED. WOOD—THOMAS. At Washington, D. April 21, sed, vy Rev. 8. M. iii ™ the residence of Mr. Hoffuair, 413 9th strect CHARLES H. WouD to BENDEN. L. THOMAS. . (Baltimore papers please copy.) ——-~+ee. DIED. » Prides, April WENRY BaReR er. - BAKER. Suddenly. oc : husband of BROOKS. On Monduy, April 9, and painful iliuess, Mrs. H. beloved Washingt erin ife of Richard Irooks, jou, D.C, street, West Washington, Fairfax county, Va. * GARNER. JAMES K. GARNER, the beloved thus band of Louise > im the forty-ginth year of his age. Dear is the spot where a Christian sleeps, And sweet Ue strains thet angels pours why suould we in anguish weep, die is Dot lost, but gone before. “Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.” Garner, Funeral from late residence, 906 G street south> West, Sunday, April 15,’ at 8 Belatives and friends invited to ~tF _— | od GLEASON. On Friday, 1894, Pm, SARAI G. GLEABON” aoen get £28 Fears, the beloved wife of the Gleason. Funeral private. Interment, Sheffield, Mass, KRICK. On Saturday, April 14, 1894, at 4:30 a.m., after cing A loved wife ine 4 knek, — | ps three years. Funeral from the residence of ber father, Chas. & % reet_ northwest, afternoon, April 16, at 3 o'clock. Relatives frieuds invited. Interment private. fon, Md... April M. Little, aged Bfty-ane eam s M. Little, one Funeral services at Hamline M. E. Church, day, April 16, at 1 o'clock pm. Interment Gienwoud. McLAIN. On Friday morning, April TUs paxri MeLALN, taored a and sgn of the late R. T. and Eliza Lain. . Funeral from his late 941 EB street Relatives West, Sunday, April 15, at 4 o'clock. and friends respectfully invited to attend. * MINNICH. In Baltimore, April 12, 1894, EDWIN ‘S. MINNICH. os Punera! from his father-inlaw's residence, 219 H street Bortheast, on Sunday, at 4 p.m. - PARKER. On Saturday, April 14, 1894, at 2 a.m. EL Mite Abner Parker. i LITTLE. at Ki 18, JOHN E. LITr hal i ' tat LIZABETH, beloved wife of ¥ Funeral from ‘residence of ber parenta, Jobn &. and Henrietta Brown, No. 145 N street morth- PRIOR. On Friday, at 5:30 JSAAC NEWTON, Z beloved husband of Prior. Funeral from his late residence, 4383 0 northwest, Monday, April 16, at 4:30, of the family respectfully invited to attend, * SMITH. In Prince George's , Md. 14, 1894, at 7 a.m., REBEO SMITH, WEBSTER. On Friday 6:30 o'clock, JOHN W frth year of bis horthwest, on Sunday, Friends are invited to at WOLZ. On April 13, 1894, at eight days. Death bas claimed our little ‘Set & seal upon bis brow; And his eyes thet ‘Shine tu beaven Funeral from the residence Rosslyn, Va., Sunday, April In Memortam. MYERS. In loving remembrance of a beloved ving DAVID 6. Gone, but not BY HIS Morita HELEN 8. TYSON, Teachers of Cookery always have @ critical audiences, ‘They must make no failures and they must have the best. ‘They use CLEVELAND'S Baking Powder. @ it never fails, Cleveland's te pure, wholesome and sure. Geveland Baking Powder Co., New York, Successor to Cleveland Brothers, MONUMENTS— i ents, Hicedstoness Markers, ster 'te icheona, ments, Heo 4 Berre’ and Quincy Grauites, Itallan and mestic Marbles, and are ofe: the same for at very low figeres, call sol on_aill kinds of ceinetery work. WASLL MONUMENTS Aerk Er i i INGTON GRAN: ith ct. and New E f