Evening Star Newspaper, May 4, 1894, Page 6

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894-TWELVE PAGES, TEMPLE DRUG STORE. F.S. WILLIAMS & €0., COR. 9TH AND F STS. ENING SATURDAY, MAY 5. The reconstruction and occupancy of our elegant business quarters, corner 9th and F streets, will be celebrated by a public reception on Saturday, May 5. To our former patrons and the public generally we extend a cordial invitation to call, assuring one and all a pleasant welcome. In reclaiming our establishment from its com- plete destruction by fire,which occurred last February, expense has been a secondary consideration in our en= deavors to make it attractive in appearance, cheerful toenter and strictly modern in point of arrangement for transacting business with accuracy and dispatch. Thousands of dollars have been expended on the mag- nificent ensemble of richly carved wood, rare marble and artistic decorative work comprising the appoint- ments. Careful study and close application were given to the selection of our vast stock of goods, and we can safely say that no store in the city has larger or more varied lines of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PRO- PRIETARY PREPARATIONS, PERFUMERIES, SOAPS, SPONGES, HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS, TOOTH BRUSHES, &c., and the innumerable other articles which go to make up a metropolitan drug store. Our patrons will find us continuing to adhere to the same progressive spirit, push and enterprise which have always marked our business career. We have taken a position in the foremost ranks in this branch of industry, and there we hope to remain per- manently. No goods will be misrepresented. Cour= teous and kind treatment will be the maxim govern- ing ourselves and our large corps of clerks. Moreover, the public will at ail times find us keeping pace with our contemporaries and mostly in the lead on the “home stretch” in PRICES of GOODS. FORERUNNERS. We herewith quote a few specialties, which will hold good for-tomorrow as weil as Saturday. In buy= ing our regular stock we “picked up’’ most of these lines considerably below the usual cost price. - Every article is entirely new and you’ll find them up to the standard in quality. They were “bargain findings,’’ and in turn we offer them to you as such: Tooth Brushes Soaps. are somiething you frequently need, and now {s| Our Transparent Glycerine Soap and Buttermilk your chance. We offer these as leaders, because | Soap at 10 cents, or 3.for 25 cents, cannot be every one is firmly made and will not lose their | equaled. Dristles. Brushes for 10c.. worth 15¢.; brushes for | Casbmere Bouquet, Se. worth 2c.; brushes for 2Uc. worth 25c.; | India Bouquet, finest soap guaranteed brushes for 25c. worth 35c. We have a full line of reduced prices, +21 cents. 20 cepts. makes at Hair Brushes. . While we have a very large assortment, from 25 cents and upward, we mention here three leaders that caunot be equaled anywhere for iess than 50 | per cent more money. They are solid-backs ard Russian Hog Bristies. The prices range, We., T5c. end $1.00. Infants’ Foods. Mellin’s Food, small. Meili z Malted Milk, small Malted Milk, large. Bay Rum Malted Milk, bospf Ys excellent for the toilet. We guarantee that quoted here to be the best distilled product of full 7 Strength. It comes put up im attractive bottles. 2 Beat Imported Bay Kum, ¥pint bottie......20e.| Perfumery. Rum, 1-pint bottle. 6 ax aaa ™ At vat any time.in the year Porfumery ts sppre- ciated it 1s during the hot weather. It is now that the refreshing effects of nature's fragrant essences are most loved by mankiud and womankind. Have you replenished your supply ?. Williams: ‘Triple Ex- tracts and Tollet Waters liave met with iavor by all who have used them. The Extracts are sweet, fragrant, full strength and lasting, and.comprise a full lst of odors—White Rose, Violet, Jockey Club, Temple Bouquet, White Lilac, Crabapple Blossom, Musk, ete. Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic. ‘This is the best and one of the most popular Preparations for the hair. Thousands of people Use it, and every one will tell you it excels any Tonic they have ever used. It cures the ever-an- noying disease—DANDRUFF—softens the hair— imparts to it a silken, glossy hue and promotes its growth. It contains no grease. Price, 50 cents per bottle. One-ounce Bottles, 27 cents. Chamois Skins. In all sizes, but every plece is genuine Toilet Waters. . | Williams’ Williams" Williams’ Lavender Water, per bottle Verbena Water, per bottle. Violet Water, small, per bot: Williams’ Violet Water, large, per bottle. Williams’ Florida Water, per bottle, ... (The finest ow the market. Try it.) Murray & Lanman's, Florida Water 50 cents Whisk Brooms Colgate’s Violet Water, small, per bottle. .40 cents Gre siso essential articles. We have a quality for | Colzate’s Violet Water, large, per bottl: 20 cents which you would think were cheap else-| Williams’ Lavender Salts, per bottle......25 cents where at 25 cents. But our 25-cent BROOMS beat | (This is the best, most lasting and fragrant- fie uscal 50-cent ones in make and durability. smelling salts made.) SPECIAL PERFUMES. ‘WE CARRY ALL THE LEADING MAKES, INSLUDING LUNBORG’S EDENIA, MARECHAL NEIL ROSE, GOYA LILY AND ALPINE VIOLET; SOLON PALMER'S MAY BLOOM, CRAB AP- PLE BLOSSOM AND WOODWORTH'S BLUE LILIES; EASTMAN’S ALOAH, ARBUTUS AND VIOLET DE PARM; PINAUD’S VIOLET DB PARM, OPPONAX, BRILLIANTINE, EAU DE QUI- NINE, &c. FREE SODA DISPENSED FROM OUR MAMMOTH NEW FOUNTAIN TO ALL VISITORS ON SATURDAY FROM § 4M TOS P.M. CHILDREN EXCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY Pants. Store Now Open for Business. FD. WILLIAMS &C0,)- _Cor. gth and F Sts. N.W. Palais Royal, @ and Eleventh Streets. Advantageous Shoe Buying —And buying at Crock- ——er’s are synonymous. ——No one can offer better ——values, and our prices, —you know, are moder- —-ate. — Our way of doing —-business is right up to —the modern standard. ——We buy in large quan- —tities—therefore buy —cheaper—and we place ——the selling prices aslow — as possible. ou see why it’s ad- ——vantageous to buy at —Crocker’s. Ladies’ Oxfords—$z2.10. $2.50 and $3 Sboes, tam in dark and light shades, and Black Vici Kid, regular Oxford styles and Blucher Oxfords, “Juliet” Shoes—$2.60. Made of Vict Kid, hand sewed and war- ranted. ‘The $3.50 and $4 qualities of others. 4.00 Oxfords—$3.25. Barnard’s make, including Prince Al- ——— bert, Jacet and French Kid; always sold —— for from $4 to $5. ‘Tomorrow, $8.25. Jenness Miller Shoés—$s. Genuine $6 Shoes, that wouldn't sell for less anywhere else. We alone make and sell them. Made on hygiente princt- ples, as directed by Mrs. Miller. Best imported stock, put together by experts. “Common Sense.” Fit the foot. Com- fortable, graceful and elegant. Boys’ Tan Shoes—$1.75. Russia Calf Blucbers, Piccadilly toes. ——— Everywhere $2.50 and $3. A special with —— us at $1.75. Children’s Shoes ———— In Black and Tan, - 20 Per Cent Off. F. CROCKER, Treasurer; M. Strickland, Inc. 930 Pa. Ave. Hundreds; of Bottles Are delivered daily —its sale is Steadily on the increase — sufferers order, and order aguin, and bless the ‘Otterburn’ Lithia Water, for Dyspep- —Nature’s own remed) sia-- Indigestion —Stone-In-the-Bladdes —Liver and Kidney diseases and ALL stomach troubles. It's clear, lug, ‘delicious and recommend- by physicians everywhere. ‘Only Be. delivered, haif-gallon bottle, with Se. rebate on each bottle retus H. E. Barrett, Agent, Shoreham Drug Storé, 15th and H sts., And Drew's Drug Store, Conn. ave. and L st. PHCPPSOSOOOSS Don’t Miss This Opportunity. You'll never have another to buy FINE CLOTHING, made by a prominent Boston firm, at prices that DON'T PAY THE COST OF THE CLOTH. $100,000 worth Is to be disposed of, | Plenty of chance for you to be fitted’ for ; @ price that'll make no iunpression in your pocket book. But Be Quick. Every day sees bundreds of suits pass out. ‘These prices will convince you that there's eed for a burry on your part: Men's Suits, serges, cheviots, cassimeres, etc. (4 styles), that were $15. Choice, $3. 600 pairs ‘Trousers (20 patterns). Were $5. Our price, $2.50. “000 paits Boys’ Knee 2 pairs for 250. Children's Suits, 75c. up. Even twice our prices won't buy them in Washington. Pants, 4 to 14 years, The Famous, 803 Penn. Ave. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st.—706 K et. eee eeeeee Some Rare Bargains In Dress Goods, &c. 3 E have done some clever buying this spring in Sum- mer Dress Goods. Here's the result of it—we share it with you by marking them at bargain prices: 124c. Fancy Dotted Swisses 5c. Yd. —varlety of beautiful colorings and . Gesignings—flowered effects, &. We sold this same fabric for 12%c. last season, but we bought this lot Serges at 39c. a Yd. 88 inches wide—navy blue. Were 50c. yard. Serges at soc. a Yd. 44-In. Serge, navy blue and black, reduced from T5c. to 5c. yard. Silk and Wool [lixtures 3 at soc. a Yd. 3 These are beautiful goods and were made to sell for 75e. a yard. We bought them a little below price, hence made thé price 50c. the yard. Jacquards at 29c. a Yd. 38-in. Jacquards, im tans, blue, reseda and brown, reduced from 40 to 20c. the yard. Jaconet Duchesse at 12\%c. a Yd. This is a beautiful wash fabric— is 32 inches wide. You cannot buy it everywhere. Only 12%. the yard. Indian Dimities at 124%c. a Yd. ‘These are figyred and sold else- where at 19c. Only 12igc. yard. 0c. bottle Best Vaseline, 4c. 25e. large bottles Best Vaseline, Gen. Duchess Face Powder, glass box, 18¢. 2 15e. large packages Face Powder, ‘violet and rose, 9c. 25c. bottle “Swan's Down” Bou- 0c, Carhart & Leidy, 8 7th, 706 K St. BURT'S SHOE STORE, 1211 F st. e 8 ee 8 Burt’s Shoe At ‘Cut’ Prices. Tt was a lucky “stroke” for us,-in Setting these Burt's Shoes and permis- sion to sell them’ at cut prices. And it marks aa epoch fu their history, for ever before were Burt's Shoes “cut” in price. But factories will become overstocked, and this was the only al- ternative, On a center table as you enter. Burt’s Ladies’ Shoes“Cut.” $8 Black Kid and Russet Oxfords for.... $2.25 $8-$0 Black Kid and Russet Oxfords for 2.75 $4 Beautiful Kusset Oxfords for... 3.85 $4 and $5 Patent Leatier ‘Ties for. Ladies’ $4 Walking Boots, different styles of toe, 2 Ladies’ $5 Walking Boots for. 4.00 Ladies’ $6 French Kid Boots for, 4.50 Ladies’ $6 Walking Boots for.. 5.15 Ladies’ $7 Hand-made Boots for. 5.90 Children’s Shoes Cut. Fine Shoes for Boys and Girls at pro- portionately low prices. Some of these were made for O'Neil of New York. Grand chance to supply the young ones for years to come. Misses’ Shoes. $1.75 Oxfords, black and russet $1.75 Russet But. Shoes... $2 Ryssets, button and lace. $2 Kid, Cloth Top, But. Boys’ Shoes. $2.75 Boys’ Russet Oxfords. $2.25 Russet Lace Shoes $2.75 Bluchers. $3 Lace... Men’s Shoes. $4.00 Russia Calf Bluchers for. $4 Russia Calf Oxfords for. $7 French Calf Lace Shoes f $7 Patent Leather Shoes, point $7 Russia Calf Bluchers for $5.50 Russia’ Colf Oxfords f 4.35 $8 Finest Patent Leather Shoes, 4 styles 6.35, “BURT'S” Shoe Store, 1211 F St. at ug. MB ca & B. S. & B.! GF Ask your merchant for “The Reversible” Mattress next time and Accept no substitute! “The Reversible”) Mattress Has just twice the service in it as has the “one-sided” mattress, AND It costs » EF See th . & 1." ts stamped in ea corner of the label, else it's For sale by all the genuine. not | first-class dealers, Is. & B. (e[p, Baa ° Creamery Elgin Creamer well known t tion ts s¢ St ON THE housewifi I This offer holds youd Sat- urday and Monday only. Write, telephone or call. Redman, $1.25. \N, T. WHOLESALS AND RETAIL GROCER, 50 my Physical Culture Corset Co,’s MAY CORSET . SALE, . We iutend to double our sales of last May this year, and although we'ré Wuy; now, we have ‘to be busier to accomplis! our " objeet. ve" rated a MAY CORS!I @ how ar ae 6 eversthing in at great reductions, price. No refuse, Corset. for less than you ever paid be- fore. Tirs. Whelan, lgr. 20 Siro AYER’S | 4 VIGOR Hair Vigor | _ = PREVENTS “> BALDNESS, |__coton, Removes Dandruff AND RESTORES COLOR AYER'S HAIR VIGOR 2» TO : Faded & Gray peak HAIR. AND pened coor _| Best Dressing. IW THE BABY IS COTTING TERTH BB SURE and use that old well-tried remedy, . Wins- low's Soothing Syrup for children’ teething. It “oothes the child, softens the gums, allays all in, cures wind colic and ts the best remedy for larrhoes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-1y WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP POR THE SKIN, ORM ‘Tomatoes (0) 5C. iand Corn, 7%. Early June Peas,$1.25 Doz. Houston Tomatoes and Shriver's gem CrCaliforvia Fruits, in extra = °° heavy syrups—15C. CAN, Write or telephone. Donneily’s,cor. 14th& Ists. Fancy, Groceries and Table Luxuries. my4-co ee Kahn’s New Jewelry Is _rapidi; ning populart ene line “ot goods at Ansonia Alarm Clocks Store spies aia for 60 84s 9.0 5.80 60 4.88" China Clocks, pineapement 15.00 11.50 eneh Onyx Candelabra. 35.00 24.85 Ladies" Sliver s Neweled.. 5008.8 Soild Goid movement 10.00 8.00 Elgin Gold 20 years’ guarantee «+ 18.00 8.50 Solid Gold Spectacles, with best Lenses, from $2 s _A. Kahn, Gunpowder T And Oolong ° we handle are the => Cuoicesr at BEST cupainable= ‘upequal purity, strength a1 delicioss...slavor Our “best” cus- it —~—o * $1.10 and We. I price * the superior quality ts conside: Jackson& Co.,626 Pa. Ave. elect Groceries, Wines, etc. "Phone 1524. my . . . . . . eeeee A apes © "PHONE 192. Ne “wa Why Envy Another’s Beautiful Suit of Hair? I ob [Make YOUR OWN thick, soft soe prevents the hair from falling out, pro- : Motes the growth, Keeps the scalp’ in a be healthy conditiea and removes dandruff. . Large bottle, G0e. “Prepared and sold Sam’IT. Stott, 505 Pa.Ave. NATIONAL HOTEL DRUG STORE. mys cn a EAN NR Awnings, | $2.50 Up. ° 66 }Y{ ODERN homes"’ are incomplete without awnings. The small cost fs incomparable with the comforts they afford—to say nothing of exterior Write or Appearances. 5 ‘submit you, samples and ell call- esthinates. © Headquarters for FLAGS. LAWN Tents, Bunting, etc. Lowest prices. ‘M. G. Copeland & Co., 409 ith st. n.w. (opp. “Star”? office). rcewmundnon on a M UN mye Model Creamery Butter Why use poor Butter when you can get good at the same price? Stop ex- perimenting, and come or send to: us, and you will never-regret it. 3 and 5- pound packages at popular prices, de- livered. Wm. S. Detwiler, 496 CENTER MARKET. 19 O ST. MARKET. my$-f&tu,tt SAAR BARBARA RARARARBARERRED Sweetest, Most Delicious,, ‘Dove Brand” Hams. The BEST for, boiling, broiling or > dug. Never “strong.” or salty” little fat and bone.” ALWAYS ward, -#weet and — del Evers § ham ‘branded—took for it and accept bo substitute, 4 [=4 in ALL markets at regular market prices. $2'Sold and recom- mended here. . West, oo cesten wanger. Aaa eee = your sree that the eyesight wants attention. above-described condition fits aud see us, We're WE'VE FITTED OVER 10, ‘ORM SUCCESS. lasses are the pro- he largest manufacturers in - United States, C. Hicks, 604 oth St. Late with Queen & Co., Philadelphia, At Tappan’s Jewelry Store, AY myt Raat AA Ae 4s eee oe, ‘Spring Lambs. —~ ER Spring Lambs are the CHOIC- EST OBTAINABLE. For years — and years they have been noted for — tenderness, sweetness and delicious- il, write or tele- 4 4 es | 4 ‘ 4 ‘ Cottage my4-co ~ we we ee Hair Dressed Expertly |And at a Low Cost. ... Appropri.te and becoming fastrions |. Scientifle and thorough Si it f as CORLING, CUTT AR HAM in all * Hair Goods of all kinds, but * °° ts our specialty. tyles, We ‘Halt Dress on account of its and * —how? DR. BUCKLAND’S HAIR Ose it ase 30,00 | Claimed that what were called concessions the ‘Another “Lot”? Just Rec'a} | b: Send in your orders. Reasonable > acies of the season”? b . Dinner parties > ewe we we ing |S. Heller, 720 7th St. THE CAUCUS ACTION give time and thought and toll in upholding —. Resolutions Indorsing the Tariff Bill and Amendments Adopted. Democrats Expect the Support ‘Three Senators—Mr. Hill Still Opposed. or The democratic Senators have finally got together on the tariff bill harmonizing their differences as well as there is any probabil- ity that they ever will. The bill is to be amended in several particulars, as has al- Teady been indieated, and it is to have the support of all the democrats except Hill, who announces his unchanging opposition as long as the income tax is 1 The whole matter was settled in \ late yesterday afterncon. After a cussion of the bill and the compromise amendments proposed, the measure proved by a vote of 37 to 1, Mr. Hill the cnly Senator to vote in the negative. There were six absentees, among them Mr. Murphy, but it was understood that all six would support the action of the cau- cus. As it stands, therefore, the democrats Point complexion. All’ druggists. The re- | claim that the votes of forty-three out of It of 20 lence Book ‘oa Delmatology with every cakes" oediy~ | the forty-four democratic Senators will vote for the tariff bill as now agreed on, the income tax included. The Senators absent were Mills, Murphy, Lindsay, Irby, Butler and Gibson. Mr. Gorman’s Resolution. When the caucus was called to order Mr. Gorman presented the resolutions indorsing the measure. He said it was necessary to make concessions in order to secure the united support of the party, and he further asserted that it would need a democratic majority to pass the bill. He stated that concessions had been made on all sides, and }it was believed that the measure with the proposed amendments would now meet with | the support which was absolutely neces- sory, to pass a democratic tariff bill. Senator Jones’ Remarks. Senator Jones said that he had seen the necessity for amending the bill, and after giving the matter due consideration had concluded that it was possible that the bill as first reported had not been sufficiently considerate of the interests of all Senators. He had then endeavored, in connection with others, to remedy these defects as he saw them, and in doing so had tried to consult Senators representing all shades of opinion. He gave the reasons why the ma- jority of the democratic Senators repre- senting the south and west wanted the in- come tax, and why the minority from the north and east were opposed to it, and said that, while out of deference to the 3 ~ 4 ity, it had been kept in, the minority been granted the concession of a limitation of the time the law should continue in force, and that while the period had not been fixed, it would probably be placed at five years. He said aiso that many of the inquisitorial features of the bill had been omitted, but that the amount exempted and the rate of taxation had not been cha: ged. He also said that the sugar sched- ule had been changed so as to provide for an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent and an additional duty of one-eigth of a cent on refined sugar, with a penalty of one-tenth of a cent on sugar imported from countries paying a bounty on svgar, the present law, with the bounty, to stand until the Ist of January next. He said that the ad valorem tax was not ae ge 4 different — = sugar provision in the pending also stated that a large number of other amerdments had been made, but did not mention them in detail nor make any ex- planation of them, except to say that in no case were the rates of duty fixed as high as in the McKinley law. He said, in con- clusion, that an earnest effort had been northern democrats by changes valorem to specific Guties and that it was hoped that when the new bill be presented it would command the solid dem- ocratic vote in the Senate. Mr. Hill Against the Income Tax. Senator Hill declared that so irreconcilable was his opposition to the income tax he should feel at liberty to offer any amend- ment he saw proper to any paragraph in the bill, so long as the income tax was a part of it, notwithstanding the resolution. He de- voted himself largely to the income tax, and said that while he was pleased to hear of some of the changes that had been made, he regreted that the income provision was still retained. He denounced the compro- mise on this account. He declared that the income tax was not for income purposes, and he defied any one to show that it was. He quoted the part of Secre- tary Carlisle's recent interview admit that an income tax was a war measure, ani said that he made no excuse for the effort to impose it at this time. He repeated what he had said in his public speech, *hat no democratic national conveation had de- clared for an incime tax. He also called at- tentgon to the fact that the demands of the - | democratic party for free raw material had been ignored, and said that wool was re- quired to stand alone out of all the list as representing the fruits of this Gemand. He charged flatly that the inco.ae tax had been retained for the purpose of placating the south and west, and said that because, if for no other reason, New York would have to pay 30 per cent of the tax, if imposed, he should antagonize the tax to the end. He declared that he was not molliiied by the limitation of time. If the tax was right up- on principle, it should go in permanently; if not right, it should be expunged entirely. It looked, he said, as if the change had been made for the sole purpose of getting votes. It could not be defended upon that ground, and he warned the party against »reparing a bill which would require too much de- fense, and called attention to the probabil- sity that it would be necessazy to defend the sugar duty to refiners. Mr. McPherson All Right. Senator McPherson of New Jersey spoke mui >| in support of the resolution and dwelt at some length upon the concessions which northern and eastern democrats had been obliged to make and what they had to give up in order to meet the demands of the south and west. He claizned that the con- cessions that were talk.d of by the other Senators were not wholly on one side. Senators Palmer and Vilas made jong and vigorous speeches urging party harmony | ..,!® Me and the necessity of early action. Great interest centered In the speech of Senator Smith of New Jersey, and his re- marks were received with a xreat deal of satisfaction, for, while he said he was not Do you persist in reading or sewing when | Satisfied with the bill and was unalterably smart or blur? That's nature's | opposed to the income tax, he was ready to | support the measure, with ihe amendments | which had been agreed upon, althongh he | by the southern and western men were but small compared with the concessions which eastern Senators made in supporting the bill with the income tax provision. ——— a Ss LEAGUE An Organization Formed Among the Members of the Episcopal Church. ing ciersy and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the District of Co- |lumbia, pursuant to call, was held last night |in St. John’s Parish Hall. It was a meet- |ing which will be likely to prove of vast importance and benefit to that church in the District and diocese. Rev. Dr. Mackay- Smith called the meeting to order. Judge William A. Meloy was called to the chair, and Mr. Edward F. Looker was made sec- retary pro tem. A society was constituted and organized, mainly on the basis of the circular call, entitled “The Churchman’s League of the District of Columbia,” the membership of which shall consist of male members of the church above the, age of twenty-one years and the clergy, and whose officers shall be laymen. e283 | ‘The following are the principal points: in- ~ dicating the purpose and objects. of this ‘society, finally determined upon: To. stim- ulate the efforts of laymen in behalf pf the church; to develop larger and more com: prehensive views of- terests and re- spor.sibilities of churchmen; to foster an intelligent study of the doctrines and polity | _ my On Poor rusber zoods are dear at any . Rubber Hose AML stzos, all grades, all Kinds, for garden, ft C. street and mill use, HOSE KEBLS. NOZZLES, FIXTURES, HOSi “AIRED. We are headquarters for these Examine our stock before you buy. Goodyear Rubber Co., RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , 309 9TH ST. N.W., ABOVE PA. AVE. my3-1m bya jittle Angostara Bitters every moral Manufacturers Dr. J. G. B. Sieget all dealers, As | MELVILLE LINDSAY, Mgr. 8 Vigor, vitality and a healthy appetite guonrees rt & Sous At | of the church; to promote sociability among the clergy and laity of the different par- \ishes, and to give voice when occasion shall require to the public opinion of churchmen, presenting before the world their com. on convictions on important points; to minimize the dangers and destroy the ‘sel- |fishness of “parochialism,” or that narrow- ‘ing tendency of forgetting that both in- | dividual Christians and congregations have uties and obligations toward each other | and toward the whole diocese and the whole church, It was earnestly em that the iy element in the church should be brought more prominently to the front, in voice and | action, to bear witness to the truth that it is not the clergy alone who are interested in the advancement of church growth and principies, but that the laity have equally deep convictions in such matters, will Among the suggested features of the plam Siaen Grane one 9. vents: goasption So se bishop of the-diocese, at which he-might be enabled to forward any questions for information discussion which concera the welfare home of the church at or abroad; a public course of lectures cr sem Officers Elected. After discussion a constitution was afopt- ed, and the following permanent officers en@ executive committee were elected: Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, president; Acso- ciate Justice Horace Gray, first vice pres dent; Secretary of the Navy Hilary A. Here bert, second vice ; ot the District of Columbia Col. Geo, Trues dell, third vice president; Edward F.Looker, eee Mdent and the Selvin ton. ~ The theory seems to be prevalent that be cause President,and Mrs. Cleveland are for Gray Gables. The improvements going on at that seaside home are pretty exten- sive, provided those that were announced last yea>are being carried out. Invitations reading “Madame Patenotre at home Tuesday, May §, Clifton, George- town Heights, 5 to 7,” were pretty ex- tensively distributed yesterday over the official, and social that the first glimpse that society will have of the new mistzess of the French embassy pl R.A beautiful home. No entertainment planned for this season of the year. | ™ as and Mrs. William C. Brewster of New York, Mrs. Reamey's here visiting Lieut. and Mrs. Reamer. 2g Mrs. Wash. McLean and Mrs. Bugher have taken @ cottage at Deer Park for the summer. Senator and Mrs. Brice gave another senatorial dinner last night. ell and Mr. Wm. H. Dempsey and family ee apartments at “The Wood- Mr. D. C. Lisle is visiting his brother,Rep- resentative M. C. Lasie of Kentucky. Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes, late of Buffalo, has returned to New York after a Visit to her sister, Mrs, H. M. of 13th street northwest. Miss Aukam has left for ‘Troy, N.Y.,where she will be the guest of Miss Cluett. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vanderburgh, guests of Judge Shellabarger, have returned to New York. Mrs. Vanderburgh (nee Perret) ane mn Fecently to Mr. Vanderburgh home, in Paris, France, being her first visit to America. 65% Mrs. W. P. Van Wickle returned yester- day, after a two weeks’ visit in Ye and Brooklyn. gresdzi0 Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman have Sone to Boston by sea. Miss Shepperd of Warrenton, Va., is vis- iting Mrs. Edward | Renick, 1139 ivth Wi Wednesday night, returning from their ey, and will be at home after May 15 at 1325 Vermont avenue. i artles di : : May 3, 1804, at 9 this life after a lingering Biness, pm, which Ubristian fortitude, ELIZABETH HM. and B. Goddard, aged Month, at ber parents’ res- Saturday, May 5, ‘Staten Island, N.¥., of “ i Et with i | * bf Fe De E E E + : a i! r er i gF 5; heal. BY HER CHILDRE®, it Funeral a 6, at 3 trom politan A. ‘2 Chana, M street’ between 15th and 16th, * STEWART. On May 3, 1894, at 5:30 p.m., at the residence of ber son, D. 3. A large and enthusiastic meeting of lead- | WOOD) Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE rma,