Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING G STAR PUBLISHED fF DAILY a EXcerr sUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, TlOl Psansylacia Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 5.8. KAUFFMANN, 'N, Pres’t. New York Offce, 88 om, 88 Pate Building. ‘The Evening Star is served to subscribers in the @rr be om thelr own account, at 10 conte ate known on application a ‘ “ ooo eee AMUSEMENTS. Tir. Edgar Emerson, Wonderful Test Medium. METZEROTT MUSI Bee religious ‘dvertisemeuts, » mvention Hall, @= nase THIS AFTERNOON Day "AND NIGHT Sth he, ‘70 SEE THE MIDWAY soc. Includes t : Pane oe 4 — Trish and | Villages, ui ‘Turkish Theater, 1mo Chinese ‘Theater, Ban Btreets tn Cairo, oo UG. ‘Moorish Maze, pa = ‘Vienna . emma HAGENBECR’S 2e. to all shows. crEcus, Thousands of People vistt the Big Hall te see Bele great show nightiy. DON'T FAL TO COME. apit-t | Kneisel Quartet, A concert of chamber music will be given by the Enelsel Quartet of Boston at the Universalist fre on PEIDAY EVENING, May 4, Subsctip Uist now open at ys Music Store, 925 Pa. ‘* Seats may be reserred by those whe bave § bed on April 27, 28 and 23, it ri 4 end LAST WEEIC Black Crook. ——Last oF THE——* Borgeoss Bellets, Grand Marches, Huge Beanery, Startling Spectaltics. NEXT WEEK—M. Mounet Sully and Mme. Beca.d-Webder. Friday and Saturday, CARL MARWIG'S CINDERELLA SEATS NOW ON SALE. apat a CHURCH, , Apaale ie tary) HE ‘OR MAINA’S PUPILS, se Pg P= 3 ee of Truratore, and COGH LAN, In s Request Performance of ‘THE WALLACH THEATER SUCCESS, FORGET-ME-NOT| & NEXT WEEK—BRONSON HOWARD'S ARISTOCRACY. BRATS AND BOXES NOW ON SALE. CGADEMY. PRICES 2, 50, 75 AND $i. TONIGHT AT & LAST TIME OF goyous, &&. JANE Jennie Yeamans and the Original Company. NEXT WEEK, Daniel Frohman’s Ly- ceum Comedy Co. “Americans Abroad.” _ MEATS SELLING. = en: yEMY, MA- ‘O-STEP JOLLY, COU MUELLER'S AG oth and F stu. nw. TW wing term of 12 lessons; icadid opportunity seldom dnesday evening, April 25, a apa w “Hon. Frederick Douglass ‘ Wl Deliver His Great Lecture at Metropolitan A. M. BE. Church, M st. det 15th and 16th sm. nw., Wednesday, April 25, 1894. Subject: “SELF MADE MEN.” ‘It will be the oration of his life. Admission, 25 cents. Benefit Colored Young Men's Christian Associa- ap2i-4t ‘SPECIAL. =. April 28. gement of mM. MOUNET- SULLY Of the Comedie Francaise, Time. SEGOND-WEBER Of the Comedie Franca! aND COMPLETE Compas, Under the direction of SCHOEPFEL _ Commencing MRDAY. .-RUY BLAS P THERNANT ‘at the Box Office. e Oe. $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. ALOXE IN CENTRAL AFRICA, iences in the German Porcban TBCTORE BY women Cap ag WIRTH, APRIL 24. 1894, 8 P.M. (emoonivarcat pach BU! TLDERS’ EXCHANGE, 13TH so an ar UUEDERS EXCHANGE, epis-ats ROTTS MUSIC HALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1804, § O'CLOCK, (kB WASHINGTON MASK AND WIG CLUB S UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE LEGION OF LOYAL WOMEN. $1.50 and $1, at Metserott’s, AKESPEARE’S BIRTHDAY.——1894 Carroll Institute - Dramatic Club, Pater the direction of Mr. Vincent BE. Lgneh, im an entertainment in bonor of “HE BARD OF AVON, [Monday Evening, : APG 23, 1804, (GamEorL INSTITUTE HALL, 10th st. near K. yore & Costume from bee ee SPsituth ae OF VENICE Tee WELETH NIGHT. JULIUS 5 MACBETH. HAMLET. Mnsic by the Carroll Institute Orebestra. 50 cents. mesh TLEY BURLESQUE COMPANY. pany of Peerless Stars! ty I deville Burlesque Artists—80 frext_week—THE CITY BIG SHOW. a1¢-6t Baxso- . B )—A TRIAL LESSON FREE. siors open from 10 a.m. uatil | DKAEGER, 904 K st. nw. vs The Evening Sha Pages g=106. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. AMUSEMENTS. EDUCATIONAL. ENTLEMEN'S DRIVING PARK, tion, Va. Information ‘recel' rakes Years ‘ay. focttin ected a; end p.m. 15 minutes to driving park, MUSICALE, In aid of the EMERGENCY HOSPITAL, be held at the realdence of s ND, 1731 1°ST, MONDAY, APHID 2 ae Wye tie, PATRON! we Rex ra. Ga ner G.Hubberd, Mi or ‘int! Ms Arehivald cage Go LECiU RES. | Cor, De. 4. G, Shogese wil preach Manday, Apett A. M.—“A Statement of Universalist Belief.” P. M.—“What Must We Do to Be Saved?” pment f095 SE Mr. Edgar Emerson, Wonderful Test Medium. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Bee religious advertisements. ma31-lawSt _____EXCURSIONS, é&o. MEECTRIO RAIL ROUTE TO MOUNT hop vapa Passing over the famous Long Arlington, through the ‘principal andria Corist Chureh, ‘where, the Marshall House, Worth was killed; Geu. Braddoc! Deedee Washington Lodge, and other historic places, thence south, you traverse tue high blu ving ® Ddenutiful ‘view of Maryland and the River for miles; you then enter the Wasbingtop estate, 7,000 acres (with ancient and revolutionary mansions}, which you run through four the gute of mansion and tomb. ‘The only rout vportonity ot, seeing il points tor ‘ox oo Sh tal takes a 24 hours — trains Penna. RR station, Pa 10:57, E . ‘Alexandria Fe: > foot Dpet See 1073 mb22tu,th&s-3mo LINE DAILY, 10 se tg x4 pot Le he 18th st, Seip aa to The, B. _Taly Ho oD cathe No cars to ‘Anington,te10-3an* Euro) Mi ee Tisusope, 101 dae, 8180. Tune 18, Gen. . 56 June 30, Vacation Excursion, uly, 4, Vacation Excursion, 28 da | A Re tou sion to Mexico and California. tlekets sold to any part of the world at rates. Send for ze's Gazette, 10c. mhi¢-séwtf W. P. VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. Bely (excuse Sand Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:45 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. ‘Tickets, with Mount Vernon admission coupon, for L. L. BLAKE, Capt. AMUSEMENT HALL. FOR RENT—BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR mouth, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on 7th’ st. between 3 per Suitable for balls, concerts, tainmerts of all ‘kinds. Parties desiring first- class, centrally located hall at moderate rental Sill Gad it to thelr sdvantage to call for terme AL BROWN, 1423 Pa. ave. “Great reduction in reat until’ fall. mb2i-3aa EDUCATIONAL. _IN WASHINGTON. THE FISK TEACHERS’ AGENCIES, # Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 70 Sth aveuu N, $03 12TH ST.'N.W. 108 Wabash avenue, Chie Room 3, 181 8d st., Portland, Oreg. 320% So. Spring st', Los Angeles, Cal. 82 Cuarch st., Toronto, Canada. Correspondence with employers ts invited Registration forms sent to teachers. j PRIVATE LESSONS—ELEMENTARY OR rn e ed studies. Especial attention to backward, un- Wiling and adult puplla, Expertenced tutor. cellent references. Hopicias pi Rear 20th and P sts. mts oe tul YOUNG AMERICAN LADY HAVING APTER- | oons occupied with lessons desires puplis tor the morning; Norms! graduate; Puristan i; Tmusic; evening classes if desired; Washington reference. Miss E. M., Star office. MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, STUDIO aaa 'N ST.—VOCAL INSTRUCTIONS—ITALIAN METH- | @. a! of Leonce Prevost, Ettore Barilli, Selle fe21-3m* = ra re A. BUSINESS, SCHOOL. EVENING SES- | ‘sions; practical education; thorough instruction; | commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, ste enozEAphy, | typewriting, nlgebra,’ geometry, English, ia manship, mechanical architectua! draught! | exhibit of work in parlors during this week, others ‘cail and examine: member: | Gunston institute: , Ja16-6mo Mr. and Mrs. B. R. MASON. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1850 Wyoming ave.. cot. 19th st. (CES MARTE apigtm Miss FRA\ incipal. SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTIN physical grace and voice’ culture. 1317 13th st. Bow Ate e foie iscing sls day oF exening- damwaste LANGUAGES. THE oumrrT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th st. now. Branctico in the principal American and Eu: cities. Open all, summer. ___ Also summer school at Asbury Park, N.J. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 900 K st. n.w.—Pinno, harmony, &c. Evening lessons if ired. EDWIN HART. Princtpal,from 1 Conservatory of Music, Bos! ACME PHONOGRAPHY.—LEARN THE EASIEST and best system of shorthand. Proficiency reach- ed in from 2 to 8 months. Oidest exclusively shorthand and typewriting schoo! in city. ACME SCHOOL. OF PHONOGRAPHY, 1110 Fst. n-w. mb27-2me Courmep a ‘COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, ave., bet. 6th and 7th sts. n.w. K. URNER, A.M., C.E., Prin. ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable xrade of sustruction at moder ate cost. —— 026 MISS AMY tat VERMONT AVR. NW, PIANO AND HARMONY. _seti-tf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD, BRt STUDENTS" jason Nita SEASON. Studio classes during May—Antique day and | evening. “Out ot door cian fn ofls and water colors. For circulars, send to apt. 808 17th st. mw. S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOT, | of Shorthand and Typewriting, 407 East Capitol at, Young Reople of good character of Loth sexes welcome. tions ‘secured. Day evening sessions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. | Ju2s WHITTINGHAM TN! "aR ceasing aa8 day chad ive yeleg iaien, sad children. Full graduating English, | Latin, moderm languages, &c. Mise ROSS, Priv. “| mises | ve private instruction; would adapt her teach- P to the special reeds of the pupil; references see over z:| S oa W. Soi na ot. nm aplosee given. at. DW. | ELOCUTION greed for .—ACTING AND Karp ci Btn the lor rostrum an matic stage, ‘adxes BURROUG rectress, ‘woth oe. aw IN WASHINGTON, WITSAM WALDECKER IS PREPA inst tie in plano and ba thorough instruction in ‘and organ ind harmony. For terms and time apply at res Genoa, 1140 th st. n.w. PPap10-Lm SMe. TAYLOR,” OPERATIC TEACHER, aaa lett spear p experience in New York sity ia placing correc ‘operas and Sorte 510 11th at. aw. FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE derstood: ing; wi 7 Bey ight, $25 ness course, day or night, $25. year. pewiting ‘aad rina, dotrae, s. wrhting, bookkeeping, arithmetic, penmsan- sbip and all businces subjects. for announcement, IVY INSTITU Bend NESS COLLEGE, s.w. ‘cor, Sth and K aptam* "8. 'W. FLYNN, A Letter MisS BALCH’S CIVIL SERVICE INstrruTe Business College, 1207 10th a.w. Pupils successfully for civil service, departmental and census exnminations. Mtenography taught, se2-tr re MOUNT, VEINON _, SEMINARY, a Day 'Setiool' for Young Ladles and Little Gi modern and progressive in meth. oF . Primary, secondary and Glate classes. Spring term beging February 2. IZABETH J 5 BS BETH J. Os Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, oc80 Mr. and Mra. W. D. CABELL, Principals —————— SUMMER RESORTS. THE ALBEMARLE, VIRGINIA AVE, NEAR ‘and modern; has every HOTEL TAKOMA, NORTH TAKOMA Pik D. ©. Now open. Largest and most elegant sud- urban hotel in the District. Supplied with tae famous Takoma water. Terms reasonable. &pzi-Imo* BURTON, MULANEY & WAPLES. Miss CRANE OF BALTIMORE, WHO 18 THOR ughly ex; ‘and competen m Washington Grove Hotel on May 18. Board ‘an ttendauce will be first-class and reasouable. Pitt Dewy. furaiuhed and completely renovated. inquire Room 2, 984 F st. n.w. p19- MOUNTAIN (RESORT_ROOKSIDE, Ww. Ww. Sim AL- titade, 3200 feet; this, mountain resort ia ‘sitnat- fe op a for Guests ‘May 18, 1804." Por farther a fortnat Y address vee Wagan 1401 14th st. FOR REN FURNISHED 8 ROOM COTTAGE AT ena fecakian i tong situated: ae ae opens stea erry 3: ; steam +8] int rates. (lelgeoldw) 3. D. PEAS THE WAVERLY, Atlantic City, N. J. mh8-eo8m ay: HOTEL js IMPERIAL, 3 Je; 10 to $18 per week; special i 00D" SUMMER BOARD —"MOUNTADE | VIEW, third season; open early in May; an old home- Stead, at the foot of the Blue Ridge, 7 miles from Luras,comfortably fitted up for summer boarders. Home, comfort and first-class board; best water; shade; ‘fine ftreame witht halt Bio tiaee tow: wa owt with sae city. * send Tor “pet description D. W. Stonyman, Page Co.,’ Va. CARROLL SPRINGS SANIT. Peg agg homeopathic tastitation; 400 abare rr For invalids and Bede recetak mental cases recetv: movements, electricity, &c. Re- For particulars address G. aplt Washiner + nu! May, 1. _~ SIGHT, M. SHASIDE HO On ocean front. io N. 0 parlor. Elevator. Salt water baths in house. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. CHAS. EVANS. IGHTON, ONE BLOCK FROM THE ae Asbury Park, N. J. * Mra, HAMILTON HUNT, 1p9-1mo on HE Bitac FRONT. Descriptive iMustrated booklet mailed on applica- tion. HOT SEA WATER mares. FLEVATOR, &e. BERTS & SONS. Atlantic City, N. ughly heated. mh24-2m Terms, $8 to $10 per wee! HOTEL KENDERTO: Ocean end Tennessee ave., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. SPECIAL RATES. mhi¢-3m Mrs. J. F. NEALL of Tiogs. THE PENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Michigan ave. near beach. ja17-8m JAMES HOOD. Pee ALEANTIO SSIrY,, N. } 5 a, NEAR, THE BEACH, Now OPES. M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. aa — ‘ATLANTIC CITY, N. gad Pacite av tefurniahed, with conve fences. na Mi 17. M.'J. ECKERT, fc merly of the Basile and now at 1123-25 18th n.w., Washington, D. ©. ‘m10-8m_ THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN FEBRUARY 10, 1894. On the beach, Modern a and cheerful. Elevator; an a duplex filter and pnritie CHAMBERS & HOOVES. VA.—SHERWOOD HO- Ma 0 week: homelike BOOKER, _ Owner and Proprietor. as POINT COMFORT, tel: reduced rates; $2 ‘da; and comfortable, fe22-3m THE SHEL aoe ATLANTIC CIT REMAINS OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YRAR. Situated directly on the beach. Every conve- nieace, including hot and cold sea water baths a J. D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. Atlantic City, 1 Kentucky beach. Home comforts steam heat; appolatments feat: WILe. fel- el DENTISTRY. The Highest Degree Of Ingenuity, ae and skill is needed to produce CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. Any- Ping less results in work that proves uncom- fortable, unsatisfactory and even dangerous. Perfect ‘crown and bridge work are specialties | of ours. Extracting, 25c. solution, 50c.; silver, platina or amalgam fill- ings, 75c.; gold, $1 up: porcelain wre gold, $6; very best full set teeth, Dr. Graham, 307 7th St. _8p20 GROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTAB. 1837, rw. M. B. Groshon, jr., ‘Ga ok 1508 14th nw. Teeth inserted, §7 to . Sundays. Local Sekbesethe painless extraction. mh23-Lm* PAINLESS, YWT SAFE, METHODS Applied in all Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. See “nd.” in another column. DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. te? FE DENTAL INFIRMARY.—TRETH FILLED and artificial teeth inserted without charge, ex- cept cost of material, at 1325 H st. n.w., den- tal department of the. Columbian” Universite, with gas or applied from 1 to S p.m. daily, except Sunday. Ex- traction free. Infirmary open from October 3 to Tune 30. 3e28-tr U. 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADIN' dental organization of America. Scientific DE! TISTRY at moderate prices by experts only. 401 7TH ST. See card in another column. oc NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND lic for all states and territories a & H EVANS, office (basement) = e office hours. SS! R OF DEEDS FOR E' wer ang, territory. Notary amd U.S. Commisstoner. 028 JOHN REATI. 1821 F st. nw MAKER OF LADIES) SHIRT WAISTS TO URDER. aple-ize* ®BE S Days of Extravagant eoessoososeaesenbeoneseeseeesace $02600600006000808000 sosnunsggnmniscosn ro Open all hours and | SSSSOSSOSSESSSOSOSES Profits are over. Kann, Sons & Co. -7u Market Space. torekeeping of the Period. ‘The true theory of retail trading in this generation is that the storekeeper is the consumer's agent. If prices are depressed he should get“all advantages, A single small profit is all he should pay. The great Tetailers of {he ‘world accept this theory. They put capital and ea- om the command of the smallest buyers. e,aceept and abide by, these principles. Silks that will open the eyes of the public. S. KANN, SONS & CO. Made one of the best Silk deals that bas ever been recorded. WASH TOKIOS. Tae a eee Sod Tentie uNe Ment une ever been lonmed are here. Our end of the line is over 20,000 tn Sich, ,battarne—such 7 yanlity—aeck tone—and such prices have never been seen ‘Washingt WASH SILKS.—Here are exquisite combinations of striped effects. A most fabric for = and early summer costumes. Always brought 5c. This time or Jiiped hs and White Figured Tokio, 24 inches wide, washes cotton, for summer or ‘seashore ‘waists or costuines: Never sold less than $1. We place "them efore you at Boe. Figured Tokio, all pure white, new and can stand the water like a duck. Were imported to sell for $1.25. e 3 them now, so the Pee iece ae tech Ail-silk Black J nd, Jowest, quoted cleewhere, 5c. ate. es 24-inch All-si ack Jacqua: west, quo) , at 24-lueh All-silk Colored Surabs, cheaper than selecla for lining, and good enough for ladies’ or misses’ waists, only 29c. Those Wash Silks that were 55c., and cut down to 350. a yard, have undergone Avother amputation—a big ‘oe ‘ot the last mentioned price cut clean off—and now they are ouly 2c. 24-inch All-silk Double Warp Surahs, bla and blue —— with different ayois—not ‘exacts “the latest devi, neither te Brice “hardly | worth mentioning. ‘The original loss on this I is greater than what we are going gell them at, which is only "390." A Passi invoice of Printed Chinas, the regular 60c. value, which we only ask ‘We are el a A alee lonl = cus- oa acknowledse jboure. fet the largest stock, = Assortment, od the jest prices poo Be etty pointers regarding medium an@ low priced = 2000 DRESS GOODS. Be ng ethos oy blue, green, gray, light and dark brown, 80c. a yard, wopinch 3 Novelty, uite a line of c¢ Fics deere aii shades Gefen renga sbades it means mo color min h = Fame cight ‘Cloth, Sultings, ‘check stripes, ebeviot Inc! ing- wel b. Surface, 20c. No, better at ase. “™t = BE 86-inch | Cas Colars, fine ‘twill and quite a line of shades, 8c. ma- 86-inch Fancy Colored Novelties (to look at these at would take them for a fine Wool fabric), 50 pieces assorted at i0c.." CLOTH FOR CAPES. ‘We must mention this class of material every time we write up Dress Goods, because it has become quite a factor to complete @ ladies’ outit. Capen an are leading wraps this season. There ts more material bought than there are ready-made . We can save you quite a difference if = buy your cloths of us. anaPie, Goth, 2 prog tg ns browns, blues and Ereens, at 40c., Bc., OBe., Te. lower than quoted elsewh a BLACK DRESS GOOD food deal ieee” than 45e., Our Black Henrietta at 39c., which Sale Un Gal so es ele BO and will wear well. ‘Our Black Henrietta at 49c. is 40 wide; is regular inches: Oar Black Henrietta at Ge. ie 46 inches wide, comes ae Feigh and aun it Sc. Oar Black Henrietta at 79e. is 46 inches wide, is silk a and to look at Sie would in { many instances be taken for a silk wa! hanes a ‘Our Binck Silk Warp Henrietta at $1.19, which. ie" nino 46 Deotty ne eng piece of black goods ever loomed. ‘Tye real worth Th sito" la Imported Black Novelties, quite a se ndslide in prices. Ail of oar $1.25 lection of designs, were cut OUSEKEEPING LINENS: Poprices ol pone ot the | most important Lihens in store thap would pay tn ‘London nc neg = ag roi —_ duane MEE. the, following: 5 .—Cream Daras nc free from starch or dressing Kind, handsome patterns, worth Ge. i! = sada 72-inch Cream Irish Double Damask Table Linen, sightly and with rain om sia ch Bleached “Double Damask, is handsome designs, worth 89, inch Bleac! le Damask, in The prices are lees than the goods are. worth i Belta ‘at abe.~Bleached Damask Table Linen, new designs and well worth G2%4c. _ TOWELS. At 25e. each. rman Satin Damask Towel size 20x. Grecina Dace Newtek Sede, eee eee ~ 45, five-inch orth szie-—Satin Damask Knotted Fringe Towels, 5 different colors of bordering, we fe 2e.—Satin Damask, knotted fringe and openwork, size 21x45, worth 7e.—Memmed Huck Towels, extra size, ri —Hemmed and ed Towels, ‘size Toxo, worth 18¢, Sie, Copnersworth Cas Worth sePiaid “Glass ‘Towellng, worth Ge." Big Shipment of New Laces.’ Butter Colored Inserting, 10c., Be get ex et 2 inches wide. Black Bourdon Inserting, 15¢ to 2 inches wide. Point de Venice All-overs, sari tae ‘wide widts! to match Black Bourdons, immense quantities, every good style largely seprenented. Net Top Point @Ireland Laces, butter colored, 5 to 11 inches wide. Our prices are not to be f& ad anywhere else, A Asoo complete live of Val. Euges and Insertings, from the narrow to the widest Wash Materials from the Plece.: OF anaes Chambray Ginghams, nothing like ft to wear or wash, 12%c, material at "MH so pieces 36-inch Jacoiist Duchewe. ‘They have the look of the real imported and Wash just as well, 12%gc. for 18c. quality, French Ginghams for lc. a yard is a bargain that should attract the reader of this advertisement as much as ony item mentioned. The lowest quotations on back number styles have never been less than 25e. Silk Striped Jaconets, ever so many effects, neat, but not ec. a yard. You can't neds tell tem from ‘those wold elsewhere for ac, S00 r New Stripe Linon Duck, 30 Inches wide, #lso plain navy, white sea tan, rich 4m effect and Se Gee BTie. a yard is considered a low’ price in other For this week, 2% 50 pieces Bride of the West Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, o%e. REMNANTS. We will never mise to siention these until the well runs dry. ines, siigitiy ‘polled. on “the edges, the same so at 15e., but we are golug to close the lot at 4% this is a Mimited quanti possi Remember, 4,000 ae of Fine Fancy Sateens, black and blue grounds, excellent imitation of the best Preach work, 166; quality, 7c, ‘English Pereales, 40 inches wide, the prettiest assortment we yard, inch French Percales, entire new designs, Tige. These ‘few Items are only the advance guard. Hundreds’ of differen® kinds of remnants when you get here. 100 dozen Atlantic Mills Bleach Sheets, well made, with deep hem, size 81x90, are sold in this sale for 4%e. to 1% ge Ry im each length, 15¢. 1,000 Ecru Curtain Ends, 1 This is a corker for small windows or seshes. NG DEPARTIMEN Best Cambric, 4c, 8 rand. Good Silects, sll colors, Sc. ¢ yard, Excellent Can- vas, 12%4c. a yard. ‘Plain Leno, 6c, 2 yard. Fine’ Percalines, We'sall Vinings as mc. for the ‘accomodation of the public as we aot ton make th sale, We add no profit to tuls line, for It 1s too _much of a necessity consumers to pay big profits. mig Kann, Sons & Cog: 7il Market Space. EME eessosesoosesseoesseoeeses: BOSSS ecenceceseooonceseoosooonqsooccececenceosces a © SEC ‘eoeeoaaeonseee0s 2 uy Qe e |in Brooklyn, the “city of churches,” in July, | | © he iets N. J., graduating in the class | A POINTER. ‘The circulation of The Star is greater than that of all the other ‘Washington dailies combined, and 4s believed to be five times that of its afternoon contemporary. A sworn detailed statement of circu- lation is printed each Saturday. ¢|Retirin ¢ from Business / ‘ ee wa Every article of goods in our im- ; mense stock reduced. . ay An Open Letter. Office of CHAS. BAUM, 416 Seventh St. OR IN PERSON. SUDDEN DETERMINATION I WILL WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14, 1894, HAVING DETERMINED TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS, I OFFER MY ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE, EITHER IN BULK OR AT RETAIL. APPLI- CATIONS AS TO BUYING THE ENTIRE STOCK IN BULK AND THE RENTING OF MY BUILDINGS CAN BB ADDRESSED TO ME BY MAIL TO ANSWER THE MANY INQUIRIES AS TO THE REASON FOR M¥ STATE THAT I HAVE CONTEM- PLATED GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FOR SOME TIME, 48 I BAVE BEEN ACTIVELY EMPLOYED INDOORS FOR NEARLY THIRTY YEARS AND I REQUIRE A MORE ACTIVE, OUTDOOR LIFE. 1 ASSURE THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON AND ALL THOSE IN- TERESTED THAT UNTIL THE CURTAIN FALLS UPON aly ComMER- IAL CAREER I SHALL ENDEAVOR ‘TO FULFILL ALL THAT I PROM- 1SE. THE DISCOUNTS HEREIN ADVERTISED WILL BE CARRIED OUT TO THE LETTER. I FIRST CONTEMPLATED CLOSING MY ESTAB- LISHMENT UNTIL ALL GOODS WERE MARKED DOWN, BUT THIS ‘WOULD CONSUME CONSIDERABLE WILL PERSONALLY SUPERINTEND GOODS TO CLOSING-OUT PRICES. AND UNNECESSARY DELAY. 1 24 THE MARKING DOWN OF ALL I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING YOU ALL FOR THE PATRONAGE BESTOWED UPON ME DURING MY BUSINESS CAREER, AND I SINCERELY HOPE AND DESIRE TO MERIT YOUR GOOD WILL AND FRIENDSHIP AS LONG AS I MAY LIVE AMONG YOU. VERY RESPECTFULLY YOURS, Chas. Baum. * Ox. CENT OFF} O) eet at ay 161 >| 20 ven wget 10°". PER CENT "I5eEe PER CENT Orr Pe” CENT OFF) BQ) Risstets cot Com { () “10 ts: Men's Unlaundered 15 LS TO) ees & ‘and Un PER CENT OFF, rrr CENT OFF. 95 Vian Dress Trimmings. ‘Cioak Departments. = 1500. PER GT “10. PER Gat OF all Infants’ Goods. Cotton Underwear. 20. CENT "10 PER CENT ogg eee R POPULAR SHO 416 7th INSTALLING A PASTOR | | Interesting Services Tuesday at the West- ern Presbyterian Church. | The Active Career of Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis—Mapping Out an Ag- gressive Program of Work. Next Tuesday night will be a memorable one in the history of the Western Presby- \terian Church, on H street between 19th and 20th streets northwest, when they will install their new pastor, Rev. Howard Wil- bur Ennis. Ever since the withdrawal of | Rev. T. S. Wynkoop last fall to accept a} |position in the missionary work in. India | | the church has been without a regular min- ister, although Rev. W. J. McKnight has filled the pulpit a good part of the winter. | Now, however, the church has secured the 'services of a brilllant young pastor, who jwill take full charge, and has aiready | | showed by his enterprise and ability that | he is the man for the place, and will make | the work of the Western Church one of the | | most successful and’ far-reaching of any | |church in the city. Many of Washington's best known Pres- | byterian ministers will be present at the in- | stallation, and the ceremony will no doubt be an interesting one. Dr. Bittinger, the pastor of the Westminster Church, will | Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, preside; Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin of the Church’ of the Covenant will preach the sermon; Dr. W. A. Bartlett and Rev. J. R. Verbrycke, the pastors of the New York | Avenue and Guriey Memorial churches, re- spectively, will deliver the charges, while Rev. C. Alexander will offer prayer. Sketch of the New Pastor. The Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis was born 3868, coming of American parentage, but | | laying claim ancestrally to the North Irish, | Highland Scotch and South English. At an @ (nr, age he moved to Albany, N. Y., where his father, who is a veteran of the late war, | held a government position. He was edu- cated In the public schools of that city, and at the age of thirteen united with the Dutch Reformed Church. In the fall of 1886 he entered Rutgers College, at New "#0. He afterward entered the U ae Theological Beminary of New York city, the same time acting as assistant pastor at Manor Chapel (Dutch Reformed.) While in | ~ middie year at the seminary he became assistant pastof at the Reformed Church | church MI’ PPING PLAGE, Street. it Reapers) Long Island. whence, jonths, he was age to the acting havi orate of the historic Reformed of Newton, Long Island, near New York He was then a student at Union Seminary, and. since he had not yet been’ ordained, he was ineligible under the laws of the Reformed Church to the position of regular pastor, However, so favorably the congregation been impressed with ability that a committee of elders bry dea- cons appeared before the general synod o? the church, in session at Ai Park, secured the special privilege for Mr. Ennis to ery for them. He was accordingiy j czamin unanimously sustain and ;Aained in November, 1802 iy 1 ir. Ennis had rent oo at his charge in Newton, and receiving a it call to preach in Washington, decided to accept, although he had already declined an urgent j call to a Reformed Church in New Jersey. In November, 1891, Mr. Ennis was married to Miss Fila ‘Steele de Hart of New Bruns- wick. Mrs. Ennis is active in mission work, both at home and abroad, is a great assist- ance to her husband in his work, and already endeared herself to the people the Western Church. To Reach the Masses. 2k the Young People’s ‘Society of Christian Endeavor. He is now the vice Andrew and Philip. Mr. Ennis is deeply in- terested in sociology, and has made @ per- — and practical study of questions con- erning the welfare of the masses. While in college he was superintendent of a mis- sion among the gambling dens of the city, end when in New York city worked in tenement house districts and among the ee and missions of the lower part of the city. Mr. Ennis is said to be a speaker of great force and eloquence, as well as an able thinker and an energetic worker im whatever he attempts. He is of presence and ts personally a mogt ant and companionable man, so that as has been the acquaintance of his new congregation with him, they have become attached to him and will give him their hearty support. Mr. § g An Active Church. The Western Presbyterian Church grew out of some prayer meetings held in pri- vate houses as far back as 1848. In 1856 the infant organization called its first pas- tor, Rev. T. M. Haskell. A plat of ground was secured and the corner stone of the laid on August 22, 1854. church was formally organized in January, 1 The succeeding pastors were the J. R. Bartlett, Rev. J. N. Coombs, id Wills and Rev. T. 8. Wynkoop. Mr. Ennis has been with the charge since the Ist of March. Following the Moody meetings special services were held at the church during that month and much in- terest awakened. The church work is Well organized in all, lines, and the workers have under contemplation the founding of | a mission in a neighborhood not far from the church. The church has a Jarge cho- rus choir, which has done much to in- crease the attendance at recent services, The present board of elders consists of the following persons: J. W. Easly, W. H. H. Smith, James A. Wortham and William J. Simpson. The deacons are W. S. Armstrong, H. Cattell, Capt. Robert Armour, W. H. td son, J. C. Allen and H. C. Barclay. The trustees are E. C. Brandenburg, J. B. Fearson, Capt. Robert Armour, Augus- tus R. S. Foote, M. R. Thorps, W. C. wy James B. Lambie and Col Amos