Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 5

1 Unusual Bargains At Carhart & Leidy’s. B: below thelr regular prices. If you notice, we never use the word “bargains” unless we offer them. These are what we mean by bargains: asc. Dotted Swiss, Only 18c. yd. 2ec. Small Dotted Swiss, 1§c. yd. ARGAINS, In the sense which we understand are goods mark- 25c. Fine Lace Stripe White Dress Goods, 124c. yd. 18 and 20c. Plaid and Striped Black Lawns, 12\c. yd. Ladies’ Fast Black Hosiery, Only 121c. Pr. advertised and sold elsewhere for We. Ready-Made Pillow Cases and Spreads at prices which you would be ask- ed elsewhere for the material alone. PILLOW CASES, 45 by 36 inches— A2Wge. each. SHEETS, 63 by 90 inches—38e. each. Si by 90 inches—S0c. enc. 90 by 90 inches—Sée. each. Ladies’ Laun. Percale Shirt Waists, 47c. Ladies’ Fine Laun. Percale Shirt Waists, 75c. —fegular 9Se. quality elsewhere. Ladies’ Print Shirt Waists, Only 25¢. Ladies’ = Navy Blue Umbrellas Reduced to $1. —fine accacia sticks. Carhart & Leidy 928 7th St.--706 K St. Peoole’s New Grocery, 1200 F ST. We Are Underneath In Price —but not in quality. We would not risk our reputation by selling poor quality of groceries, &c., just to quote a low price. We guarantee every article we sell. Let us supply your groceries and save you money. Old Mandehling Mocha & Java Coffee, noastea, 35C- Lb. Cantrell & Cochran’s Gen. Ginger Ale, $1.25 Doz. “Fokien”’ Tea, soc. Lb. —the finest 60c. Tea on the market— equal to any 8c. Tea offered about town. “California” Flour, 54.75 Bbi., $1.30 Qr. Bbl. 8 cans Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, 48. # Lbs. Ginger Snaps, 14c. 2Lbs. [ilk Lunch Crackers, 18c. Old Belma Whisky, $3 Gal., goc. Qt. “California”? Claret, Only $2.40 Doz. Box 50 “La Vena” Cigars, $2.15. Large Pineapple Cheese, goc. Poole’s, J209 F St. N. W. POCO ee re rereccccccccccos Special Wrapper Sale. Choice of 20 styles of $1.50 and $1.75 Wrappers, all our own make, latest styles and colorings. Choice, g76. 25 doz. $1 Calico Wrappers, wide Fuffle over shoulders, ga $1.19 Navy Blue Wrappers, fast col 734-3 St testes ecececececccece APOC OOOH OHHH OOH EOE EHO EE EEO OEE OOS Chenille Table Covers. There are about four dozen $1.35 Chenille Table Covers here, that we're going to sell for $1.05 each. They are a yard and @ half square, with heavy fringe about four inches deep. The patterns and colors are new and pleasing, and varied cnough to enable evers- One to make a choice to thelr taste. Some especially good designs on the Per- sian order, others with solid centers and artistic borders. A room of yours will look brighter and pleasanter for the addition of one of these covers, ‘They're worth much more than we're asking for them and are likely to be priced up to thelr value next time you see them “MOSESS2 SONS HOME COMFORT FURNISHERS. tith and F Sts. N.W. PPO SHPSS LSS 9 GOLD $9 O96 0S9 iif You Want} :The Best fn thew LEND. The 15th Flour orld bay it com: “CREAM Tt is hygie ally correct, because it twins the requisite quantities of phosphates, gluten, sugar, starch and other mitrogencous: elements necessary to health, and IMPOSSIBLE to flour that’ the product of wheat s Use “Cream Blend” Flour ONCE, and you will have no othe ves universal satis- faction. “We've never heard of a single complaint. If it's not ALL that’s claimed for it Your money will be cheerfe Tefunded. “Ali we ask is GIVE IT A TRIAL and judze for yourself whether it inakes the white gains at the Palais Roya i—The once=-a-week ti stock-taking sale, when are asked. 3—The usual Friday nothing prices. For Fou POCPOVSOEIIOOD: @ i-irst Floor. SILLSISSOIPPS HOSS OSS SVSSSES OSS Men's goods must head the list because men POSSSOOSOSSOS HP OOO HOE © |have not the quick eyes for bargains that women bi | bave. grocer for $ 5c tor choice of ovr 68 and $1 Madras, Tr costs no & | cale and Chevlot Neglize Shirts, all sizes in va- many inferiors, | riety greatest in this city. b jesale it. . H 42 s +4 ‘© for our 75c Unlaundered Madras Shirts. :8. B. Earnshaw & Bro., | cine oem rea selling around town @ WHOLESALE FLOUR DEALERS, ® for $1.25 and $1.50. $1105, 1107, top 1 ST. S.E., e SAND 1000, 1002 M ST. SLE. it @| 25 c pair for our SOc Silk Socks. This Is less PPPPPPIO SPOT SHSO OHS SSS SE SoH | than the cost at wholesale—not more than four pairs to auy one purchaser. 9 Hats—the $1 goods elsewhere. Why ZI z for tadies’ Be Chemisettes, of white linen and fancy percale. Extra size front and latest style collars. Not Buy Your Drugsand Medicines Of Us? Our stock is all new and fresh; our prices are SQ yard tor 68, Te and $1 Black Silk Bour- don Laces, wide. A few pieces of 15-incu-w Lace also at 50c yard, th le White Point Venise b sold at $1.25. Jow. You need the goods and we need your monty. TQ¢ tor our 25¢ Warranted All-linen Embroidered | Compare the old and new prices and give us a/ Handkerchiefs. xew 014 | 38c gor our s0e Rolled Gold Name Brooches oe. Price. Price. | made while you wait. Your name forming brace Nestle's Milk Food, per bor............38e. 50c| set at 59 instead of T5c. Mellin's Infant Food (small), per bottle.35c. 50c | Mellin’s Infant Food darge), per bottle..55e. 5c | 4Qc tor the Te Silver and Gold Filigree Bat- Carnrick’s Soluble Food, ¥-Ib. cans. *. Boe| terfiies. 39¢ for the S0c. Butterflies, made to Carnrick’s Soluble Food, 1-Ib. cans......6%e. §1.00| order while you wait. Lactated Food {small}, per box. We. Be Lactated Food (medium), per Taoe. 50e | Dc. our artist ts also the maker of the Guar- Lactated Food (large), per box T5e. $1.09 | anteed-not-to-break Eyeglass Hooks. ive instead of Malted Milk (small), ‘per bottk 40c. Svc | 25 during these four hours. Malted Milk (large), bottle. 00 | Malted Milk (hospital size)... Hes pice 1-5 tor the $2.85 Canvas Covered Steamer Cuticura Soap, per cake Se. 25..| Trunks, tron bottom, superior lock, sc. Cuticura Salve (small), per box. ‘B5e. $1.29 for our $1.85 Grain Leather Traveling Cuticura Salve (large), per box Se. Bag, Linch size. Cuticura Resolvent, per bottle . | Carter's Little Liver Pills, 2 for. fe. Be | 17. tor the 25¢ Silver and Gold Hair Pins pow Compound Syrup of Figs, bottl : | so much in demand. pon vrai Bittess, pio Nee — | $3 for our 49c Florentine Photo, Frames, usually Ely's Cream Balm, per bottle. B5e. sold at 68e. . Eisner’s Hoff's Malt, per bottle. Be. _ Tarrant’s Hott's Malt, per bottle. Bee Se tor choice of nearly 20,000 Novels, comprising | Williams’ Sterilized Mait, per bottl 19e. over 1,000 titles. Publisher's price, 2c. Piso's Cough Syrup, per bottle. Bull's Cough Syrup, per bottle. Brown's Jam. Ginger, per bottle. Bay Rum, {mported, half pints. Bay Rum, imported, one pint. German Porous Plasters, 10c. each; Rheumatic Plasters, 10c. each; 3 for 25e. And all other goods proportionately as low. Goods Delivered. Williams’ a Temple Drug Store. 116 for our 19¢ Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck. All sizes. Z5c for Ladies’ Be Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hose, russels and grays. 18¢ for Children’s 25¢ Hose, all colors. Sizes 4 to 8%, ZT¢ for choice of the Be “Special” Jewelry near G st. entrance. Hair Pins, Buckles, Shirt Sets, Lace Pins, &c. Worth up to 6se. Sc tor the 1c Palm Leat Fans. Ge for the 10¢ Pocket Fans. 36c for the 50c Silk and Gauze Fans. Jel Chatelaines and Ie for the 2c Leather Belts. +] SERS ceed ofl $5-98 toc ctoice of Paris Parasols that have » 4 | deem and will be $7.50 to $13.75 each. 4 rl 2, 3 ¢| Zc for Nos. 3, 4 and 5 Dress Shields, sold regu- H i larly at 10c, 12¢ and 14e. r 4) 1c for 25e bottles Fiorida Water. 9 S 3] N ts (See above for Second Fioor.) ra Me 4 3} Is 3} i 6-Fri e i riday > a 4 tOdds & Ends} r i I a4 i >t 4 4 4 4 SALE Attracts more and more prudent shoppers every week. Only ONCE a WEEK-—on Friday—do we offer all the we say more than thi . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pan . <I . . . SHOPWORN SHOES, —— —— IMPERFECT sHOES —— —— and —— —— SINGLE PaIRs OF —— DISCONTINUED LY) At a price that does not represent half and often not one-fifth of their value. ‘The goods are warked down in plain figures and displayed on sep- arate tables at our MAIN STORE, 930 and 932 7th st., 39C For s0c Undergarments. Gowns in Hubbard style, with turn-over collar and cuffs. Sizes 18 to 16. Cambric Short Skirts, cluster tucks, yoke band. Sizes 25 to 31. Cambrie Corset Covers, French shape, embroid- ery yoke, all sizes. Long Skirts, cambric flounce, four tucks in founce, i | Only. four above. TOMORROW 5 OC We shall sell At 75¢. For 85c Undergarments. CHILDREN'S PRETTY LOW SHOES, It is generally known that the Palais Royal's TIES AND SANDALS, Me dam Jeanneret, EW Hane 4s oe AT feltim Be necaes {Extraordinary BUTTER OUR Fay st CREA RA AAOD RAAB RODES KS sy ene a rh hbonme ri 4 uD ms, “or. Sth and K Sts, @ KI > VO UV ES rere ww NEY orEVwSe bo SxExer G and Eleventh Streets. a bea duce Rb o S4S Bargains Ad Infinitum Tomorrow, It happens that Friday comes on the fifteenth, and thus the following unusual number of Bar- from 8 to 11 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. 2—The commencement of (8 TO 11 A. M. AND 4. T05 P.M.) 3Dc tor the Men's and Boys’ 48e and Te Straw | Qe tor special lot of Be Purses. We for the 50 | Steck-Taking Sale And the Surprisingly Low Prices. This evening we'll illustrate with the Cotton Un- derwear Department. Before learning of the prices you need be assured of quality, style and finish. Need The garments offered are the Palais Royal’s regular stock. of June. I: me limit bargain prices the semi-annual less than wholesale prices Remnants at next-to- r Hours. Second Floor. | Free sew of Cooper's $25,000 picture:— | “Morning of the Cruettixion. | Ze yard for the 12%6 White Lino Plaid Lawns | | and Lace Stripe Nainsooks, | | 4c yard tor our 10¢ Dress Ginghams, Turkey Red | Prints, ured Batistes, Printed Lawns and Out- ‘ing Flanneis. Over a thousand pieces to select | from. { 25. OC yant for choice of our Best STiyc French | | drgandies and the S0c "French Plumettes, | So sara tor the te Stripe Taffeta Silks. Per- | | ect range of summer colors. | | | 2De yard tor the 45¢ quality Heavy Atlinen | Cream Table Damask. | 4 Ac sara tor our 50e Storm Sorges, ackpowledg- | ed the best 50c wool fabric in town. B5c tor the soe Stamped and Tinted Basket | th Table Covers. Ne for the 3¥e Stamped Brown Linen Laundry Rags. 19.6 tor the 25¢ Stamped Allinen bh. & ‘Tray | Covers. 0c for the Ihe Comb and Brosh Cases. 22¢ for the 35e Traveling Companions. | 25c for the Ladies’ Black and Navy Straw Sailors that have sold so well at 48c. Only iGe for the Boys’ 2e Straws, 48e elsewhere. 38 for the $1 and $1.25 Quality Milan, Lace and Fancy Braid Hats, best shapes, black and Third Floor. | AQ tor the Paints Royal's Favorably Known $1 Lawn and Indigo Wrappers. $4.98 for the “Special” $7.50 Serge Suits, black and navy. BD c tor atises’ G3 Percale Blonse, sizes 6 to } 14 years, Qe for the 39¢ India Linon Guimpes, embroid- ery trimmed. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Fourth Floor. & yard for l4e Figured Silkaline and 13¢ yard | for the 18e Votnt d'Esprit Drapery Net. 131 c tor the 45 Chenitle Tahte Covers, wi | knotted fringe, and 25c for the 48e Sateen Cov- ered Cushions, with 4-inch rutile. Basement Floor. i 65- for the S3e Water Coolers holding 11% gal- lons. The usual $1 cooler. e for the de Jelly Glass, with warranted air- | tight tin covers. $0.05 sc ine 47.96 Tocmird netigotor. | right, hardwood, charcoal filled. € for 10c Plates of Ice Cream. 8oc For $1.35 Undergarments. Cambrie Gowns, with broidery ch surplice neck, em- and hand-made linen torehon and plat Val. lace trimmings. French Corset Covers, all styles, trimmings of dainty laces, em and ribbons. Skirts with embroidery flounce, clusters of tucks, $1.39 For $2.25 Undergarments. | \ | } | i twe Cambrie Gowns, embellished with artisticntly M i | Sie Underwear is the equal of that usually sold fi embroider ict and Val. laces, 1h] tan, gray, lat $1. | and Muslia, styles, i>¢ te or red, See the open and close Drawers, cotton and snings aloe worth 1ES AND SANDALS, 4 | cambric. more than $1.29, Black, white, gray, "4 Drawers insook, with dainty Inces and fatry- Tan or red, 3] like embroideries. | THAT WERE $1.25, $1.50 AND $2.00. ba Oe | a rt 1 30 pairs o \; BD: (0) | MEN'S FEATHER-W | For $1 Undergarments. oe i | $1.50 D4! skirts, yoke band, six-inck embroidery ftounce,| For $5.98 Undergarments. we = pe two bunch tucks above. a | 5 too e¢ Mustin Gowns, Empire and Hui French creations that are ams of loveliness.”” | es 3 and 6 ley |. lace and fine embroidery trim- | Bridal id the sata with WERE $3.00. be! : bewite trimming. Some | rs ba ‘kirts, cotton and cambric, embroidery rufiies, each, Al , be cluster tucks, , And many other similar bargains. 4 > 3 EF You will observe that our stock-taking sale is on a broad scale. Odds and 4 ; ‘ eK ends are not mentioned, though, of course, they are here, at next-to-nothing prices, ba < > VA fA HN & 0) 3@ a For illustration:-33¢ pair for $1.50 “Palais Royal Kid Gloves, in small and bog VU Uda HAN G OF SE lerge sizes oniy. Every department is dotted with such bargains, but they are “too . + 4 H RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, tt little’ for us to mention in the papers. + : 930 AND 982 7TH ST. I 4 BRANCHES: | 4 ° pi omen The Palais Royal at BPA AVE 3 OB + M4 9 Chis ie ¥ Sie 3] > a » A. Lisner. \@ High Quality SHOES For Common QualityPrices. Don't be crippled any longer with “sales” shoes—we can beat their * prices withoat stooping to their low * qualities. We guarautee satisfaction * in it, style and wear. Oxfords. HOT? Oxfords. oe ee ee oe seoee . you bet—Just hot enough hese 50. Ladies’ $3 Shoes, $2.50. oerage gb A gee saag, goog hoes. Children’s S ee eeee Others’ $1.50 Shoes, $1.25. Others’ $2 Shoes, $1.50. Others’ §2.50 Shoes, $2. $5.00 Kangaroos. eeeee sess Are you a kangaroo crank? Your Ssse8% Shoes ‘have arrived. Another ship- SIDI 2p ment of those Genuine Kangaroo Low and High Shoes, only $5 Men’s $7 Shoes, $5. S222 Men's Johnson & Marphy’s Genuine 385% Imported Seal Shoes, usual $7 qual- oeeeee ity, ouly $5 pair. pair. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. A Pleasant Gathering Yesterday at a Hospitable Home—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pepper enter- tained a large circle of friends yesterday afternocn at a tea, when so many com- Paniable friends met each other and ex- changed greetings in this most hospitable home. The house was looking particularly attractive, each room being decked with vases of roses and asparagus vines, which abundantly trimmed the mantels and chan- deliers. From the paim-set landings of the stairs a stringed orchestra played throughout the reception. The hostess, in a stylish gown jacque rose silk, had a oben ot gieateg for all her friends, which was amply sup- plemented by Mr. Pepper and the mother of the former, Mrs. Rose. Mrs. N. C. blanchard, wife of Senator Blanchard, who was gowned in dark blue flowered silk and lace; Mrs. A. Maurice Low, in white sprigged muslin and lace, with blue satin ribbons; Miss Cannon, daughter of sentative Cannon, in a light striped silk; Miss Post, caughter of tative Post, in white mull and corn-color ribbons, and Miss Howard, in flowered white and blue silk, made up the charming group of assistants who made the stay of each vis- itor an unusual pleasure. Another assist- ant, whom nobody passed without an ad- rode word and smile,was the little daugh- ter of the house, Nora tily gowned in white muslin and blue rib- bons, had a bunch of Little friends to enjoy the afternoon with her. Bartlett, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Oglesby, wife of the ex-governor of Illinois; her sister, Miss Gillette; Representative Cannon, Mr. A. M. Low, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. West, Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthr’ Morgan, Mr. Louis Garthe, Mrs. and Miss flen’s $6 Pat. Leathers, $5. Hoover & Snyder, 1217 Pa. Ave. it you suf- Dyspepsia Man 2d he ee ee 4 sInvalids And * Thin People ” 4 - ould vat Boston ¢ ¢ 4 ; ‘ jou, ‘Eat Boston 4 | Me «Grown Bread, WEE 4 Ml osecs < sfit a Krafft’ kery } |< Cor. Sth St. & Pa. Ave. . jet —you young men who are ‘PARTICULAR’ about the way your laundry is done up and lclivered are just the kind of patrons we want—you will appre- ciate our fine touches and our punctilious de- livery. No order too small. Drop a postal and our wagons aril} call. Bb. . WALKER & CO. YALE Steam Laundry. MAIN BKANCH, 514 10TH ST. PHONE love. [it] PLANT, 43 GST. N.W. PEA DERPRIPRRESE IOTSEOCOOOES 2 ‘Be Careful Of Your Eyes! need Glasses, come ur exes scientifi- fitted with an! wants, T LENSES fit. and polished stecl ES SeBCLA- icAllister & Co., Opticians, 1 F STREET N.W. (Next to os: ; eases ad on™ bids.) PAPAL 969OOS 00960 4 SSTESABSAAA 4420090000000 For Thirty Years We have been making shirts. If we knew how to make better shirts, or to get better material, we would Kteep’s Shirts Are 6 for $9, Made-to-measure and are made just right. If you paid twice the price you couldn't better the quality. KEEP FFG. CO., 437 7th St. N.W. wy19-coRVt do it, saan sein ate ‘Who Doesn’t Know o Kennebec Ice! rt know that it is TING ICE SOLD, i tigat cives Kenne- iv. tee con- prompt delivery and low- E E 4 E ophone to. our office, ers «© YELLOW a . “Todependent. Independent Ice Co. ‘Olfice, 910 Pa. ave. Telephone 591-2. vch st. wharf and 3108 Water st. Have You Ever Been Photogra phed BT MIM TO a5 a Sela CREAMERY umm. Only $1.20. Matchless for purity, sweetness, fresh- ness and deliclousnes« of flavor.’ Served to homes whenever desired, in our bew refrigerator boxes, thus “insur! ‘the Butter tirm and sweet ia hottest weather. S0c. single Ib. boxes, 20. D. Wiliiam Oyster, : 340 CENTER MARKET. Telephone 1285. H 75 WESTERN MSRKET. Jele-tt ‘a “ SSOSESS SOCE OHO OD Larner, Mrs. H. Conquest Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Patch, Dr. Elliott, Maj. and Mrs. Car- son, Mrs. F. I. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wynne, Mr. A. W. Dunn and Mrs. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, to the general re- gret of so many friends in this city, expect to make their future home in Chicago, but they will not break up their pretty home here until next fall. The engagement of Miss Freeman and Lievtenant Buckingham of the Dolphin is the latest piece of news, which has been confirmed the last few days by the in- terested parties themselves. The marriage, however, will not take place until next fall. Mrs. William Clagett and her son and two younger daughters will sail for Ew on Saturday, and left town today for Iti- | mere and New York. Mrs. Clif. Perrine of | Cincinnat! has been spending a few days | here with her mother, and will accompany her to New York to see her off. Mr. Charles C. Snow and wife have gone | to spend three months at their cottage on the Penobscot. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barber and family, who have been abroad since last October, sailed for this country June 9. Mrs. Albert P. Wood and Miss Nelle R. Wood of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. S. E. Chandler, of this city. Mrs. Angie F. Newman of Lincoln, Neb., | is the guest of Mrs. La Fetra, at the Fre- | donta. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MeCreery have issued | cards announcing the approaching marriage \ of their daughter, Lulu Elizabeth, to Licut. Samuel H. Jacobson of the District National ‘The Ceremony is to take place Taes- \day, June 19, t | Presbyterian Church, and is to be followed | by a reception at the home of the bride's | parents, 1004 B street southeast, from 8 to | 11 o'clock. | Mrs. Lula Hester Rhodes, daughter of Réy. W. S. Hester of North Carolina, and wife of Rev. J. M. Rhodes, president of Littleton Female College, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. J. G. Hester of Capitol Hill. .Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Hall will leave the city today for the season. They will visit their son in Jersey City, and their daugh- ter, Mrs. Blackburn, in Albany. After spending a few weeks at Lake George, they will go to the New England coast and the White mountains, returning here in Sep- tember. Miss Dorothy Colquitt, daughter of the late Senator Colquitt, was married at the First Methodist Church in Atlanta today to Mr. George Howard, a prominent young lawyer of Augusta, Ga. The church was \ crowded with friends and relatives. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for northern cities. > THE EPWORTH CONVENTION. The District Delegates Give Their Im: pressions of That Gathering. Several enthusiastic young Methodists gathe-ed together last night at the Metro- politan M. E. Church at the regular month- ly mars-meeting of the District Epworth League and held an interesting and stir- ring service. On the platform were seated the president of the District league, Prof. Cc. M. Lacey Sites; Jas. E. Pugh, the vice president; Rev. Dr. L. B. Wilson, presid- ing eléer of the Washington district, and several others prominent in Epworth cir- cles. Above the platform was suspended | the badge of the league, a beautiful Mal- tese cross of white immortelles, with the initials “E. L.;" to the right and left of the circle in the center, in which the opening words of the Epworth motto—“Look up; lift up"—were worked in red flowers. A service of song, led by Mr. J. W. Dyre, | preceded the regular exercises, which were presided over by Mr. J. E. Pugh, and opened with his reading the Scripture les- son. After a prayer, Mr. Pugh introducet | Judge Moulton, who briefy spoke of the | noble character and ster! Prof. Sites, who had just president of the fourth genera! district, | Epworth League, and congzatulated him and the Washington union on this high honor. Mr. Sites fittingly responded to this tribute, and then the regular program of the evening was followed, the receiving of reports from the delegates to the Epworth League convention, held in Pittsburg the latter pact of May. A Creditable Delegation. Mr. W. B. Matthews spoke of the dele- gation which represented Washington at the convention as the finest that visited Pittsburg, the best looking and most typi- cal, and probably the largest, and he con- gratulated the union on its splendid show- ing. He caused quite a laugh when he gave some statistics relating to the dele- gation. He said the party was composed of thirty, ten ladies and twenty gentiemen; eighteen single and twelve married; aver- age age, judging from the feelings of the delegates, sixteen years. Twenty-nine were good-looking, and thirty had hearty and overgrown appetites. He said the delecates left for the convention in the proper spirit, continued so in the smoky city, and re- turned more enthusiastic and better fitted for the work at hand. At the close of his speech, and in token of the delegates’ aj preciation of his most efficient se-vices in conducing to the comfort and pleasure cf the party and success of the trip, Mr. Matthews was presented with a beautiful bouquet pf roses, which he very grace- fully acknowledged. Mr. B. T. Welch, jr., was announced to speak of the trip, and stepping to the front of the platform he uncovered a large box and exhibited his rough notes, about the size of the Century Dictionary, more or less, and then unrolled his finished product —a roll of written manuscript several yards in length—with the remark that he must hugely enjoyed. Mr. H. Ba Lecch, wemarking that he him- | self was a junior in the matter of public speaking, told of the importance of junior work and what the recent convention had done for that branch of the league. Me gave the statistics of the junior organiza- tions and urged the formation of a junior league in every church, as such a society was the nursery and training school of the senior league. Convention Influences. The spiritual work accomplished by the Pittsburg convention formed the basis for Mr. F. E. Woodward's remarks. He said that while other branches of the work might be highly essential, yet the fiber and sinew of the league was its spirituality. He saw at Pittsburg a convention of 500 consecrated delegates, clergy and laity, gathered together for the one aim of for- wa ing the gause of the Epworth League ihe Methodist Church; he saw delegates with their working tools,, the Bible; he heard inspiriting singing, fervid and im- passioned prayer and magnificent addresses. Delegates, he said, came away with the ! honest con’ it they could live bet- , ter and servé imo ously and be more consecrated than before. Two minutes only were left for the sum- ming up by Dr, Wilson, but he crowded them full with hfs impressions. He noticed in allt the pubiic at the conven- Uon that every allusion made to the church iand what it expected of its young people { | rete is Pepper, who, pret-{ Will go with the prestige of former Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. | t assist them in ‘dge, Mr. Conant, Mr. | Monday ni p. m., at the First} was always greeted with hearty applause, which he interpreted to mean intense loy- alty to the truth and to the church. He believed that was the spirit of Epworth League throughout the land, and under its influence the young people would meet no diticulty too great to be overcome, no foe so formidable that it could not be van- quished. In conclusion he urced all to stand loyal and true to Christ and to the church. After these services were concluded every one was given a pressing invitation to meet together socially in the Sunday school room, where the officers and delezates held, a reception and the young ladies of the Metropolitan Epworth Leagu: delicious: the hospitality, —_—__ THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES. to a Big Benefiy Next Monday Night. The National Fencibies, a military om ganization in which every citizen of Wash- irgton feels a just pride for its past achieves preparing to go to Little Rock, Ark., to participate in the interstate drill Mhich will take place there next month, <se barre fon sod of io geumans are active interest in the coming trip, Capt. is keeping them upon the perfect performan; heir success will depend. ‘They: and confident of bringing back the prize. A number of the friends of the desiring to bey ap nod = ae end fraying ex) of the journey, conceived the idea of eiving them a testimonial benefit, and has been arranged for the entertainment to take ere the Academy of Music next it. he committee found that the friends the Fencibles were legion, and the ee teers were more numerous than could be accommodated in one evening’s program. It is believed that the selections made will prove fully as attractive as any that were ever presented at a similar entertainment. Miss Lavinia Shannon and Mr. Giles Shi Will give the love scene between Helen and Modus, from “The Hunchback Messrs. Edwin Ferry and David C. Bangs, will do the quarrel scene from “Julius Caesar: Mr. Pulizzi and Miss Daisy Hammack, will appear in “A Pair of Lunatics,” and Misa Annie Lewis will be seen in a one-act come- dietta, written by Mr. Willard Holcomb, en- titled, “Brown's Baby,” in which she = be assisted by Miss Eleanor Poole an berts, W. H. Conley an@ Messrs. Hans Rol Wm. Dougherty. Besides these dramatic numbers there will be upon the program, Miss Mary Helen Howe, soprano; Mr. Herndon Morsell, tenor; the Leach Sisters, who come from | New York especiall¥ for this benefit; the j Phitharmonic Quartet, comprising ‘Miss | Grace McCullough, Mrs. Annie Craig Hills, | Miss Eleanor Simonds and Miss Florence } Stidham, under the direction of Mrs, H. Hs Mills; the Appollo Quartet—Messrs. W. D. McFarland, Percy D. Turpin,Prank P. Rees side and B. A. Ryan, Arthur D. Mayo, ace companist and director; the Columbian Musical Club, L. A. Callan, director, and the Waterbury Brothers, f Clevelant’s Minstrels. The sale of reserved seats only, opened yesterday, and already a large pore tion of the house is reserved. eOCooOooCoCoCS]]S=—==s MARRIED. HASKINS—RUSSELL. Wainut Street Presb the ney of which « On Vie FLETCHER, daughter of Pay Director A. Russell, U. 8. N. PARCHER—TYLER. On Toeatay, June 12 ch BAN by the S. Todd, D.D., ARNUM TY R of Washinnien, BD. ~~ HENRY HERBERT PARCHER, |’ formerly of Maine. ° SESSPFORD—HELM. At Madison, Wis.. on Thures day, June 7, 184, HARRY WEEDON SESS FORD to BERTHA' A. HELM, ° ———_—__<. DIED. BARNARD. On Thursday morning, June 14, 1894, mmation of the "bral at 6 o'clock, of inflam he "brain, MIRIAM GERTRUDE, daughter of Wiliam Fa rd, aged four years. 4 and Emily ’ Priends pectfulls invited the residence of Saturdays = Js residence, Tuesday, Jnne IsM, at 2 pm, BENJAMIN CHARLTON, bis seventy-third rear. 1 from Metropolitan M. EB. Church, ‘Thuras day, June it, at 4:30 p.m. Friends invited tq attend. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2° ERT. On Thursday, Jone 14. 1894, at 12: a.m., CATHERINE ELIZABETH, the below and only child of Michael F. and Maggie bert, Dine months. Sweet Kathleen, our rosebod, sleep; Sweet be thy last repose. A mother's tears, a father's sighs, (Can peer thy lids unclose, BY rary Notice of funeral hereafter. EAMES. On Jone 9, 1804, CHARLES aa, ouly son of the late Hon, Charles Eames Frances Campbell Eames. Ea Z. On June 13, 1894, JOSEPH A., ym | husband of Josephine Fits, in the thirty-first > ‘of his aze. Funeral Friday, Jone 15, at 8:30 a.m., thence St. Joseph's Church, ‘where requiem mass be suid for the repose of his soul. HUNT. On June 14, 1894, at 8:40 2.1 3. HUNT, widow of the late Chief H. Hunt, U.s.N. Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES. On Wednesday, June 13, 1894, at o'clock p.m., FANNY BOLTWOOD, wife on P. James. Paneral services will be held at her late No. 1824 ay) afternoon, t ‘The friends of the KENDRICK. ren! june te, No. 149 C street 16, at 2 o'clock p.m. CHARLTON. At hi e. ir, 2 ‘Engineer a a ch tustant. family are invited to sttend.! On Wednesday, June 18, 1894, at her residence, 1337 Half street southwest, Mi JOHANNA KENDRICK, wife of William ‘Kendrick, or, thy gentle voice ts bushed, a, trae heart is still on thy pale and peaceful face resting death's cold chill, hands are cl kieed ed upon thy breast, i asp ely brow, tw our aching We bave no mother now ‘The {nneral will take ph Sue 13, from hi . e at» Peter's Church, where : then 5 Tequiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clot, Galthwore, Wilmington and Philadelphia por pers please cof SANFELIPPO, At 5 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, June 13, 1804, Mrs. MAL enace SANFELAPPO, ip ber seventy-fourth year, mae lve of Palermo, Italy. Gone, but not forgotten. Funeral Friday, June 15, from ber Inte B2y 10th street southeast, at 8:30 and at te Peter's Church at 9 a.m. “Relatives Of the family respectfully invited to attend. Cichmond, Va, end Baltimore, M4, payee please copy.) STAILEY. On June 13, VID EB. STAILEY, 411 1D street northeast. Puneral Friday, June 15, ‘st @ p.m. dnesday, Jone 13, 1894, at 10:10 . beloved son of Jas. E. ‘and Chute aged three years and eight This lovely bud, so young, so fair, Catled hence ty early docan, Poneral from parents’ residence, T14 4th stree® southeast, Saturday, 16Uh, at’ 2:30 p.m, Reine tives friends are respectfully invited to nt« tend. bod WATSON, On Wednesday evening, June 13, 1894, it erclock., LISZE Le aged sevente ed @aughter of Thomas H. a1 Watson. the residence of her parents, 311 New me northwest, Friday afternoon, June o'clock. Relatives aud friends invited.* = Household Authority. “In my schools and in iestrat- fine my lectures I have thoronghiy tested all the jeading Baking Powders, and ‘CLEVELAND'S SU- PERIOR’ POWDER HAS IN- VARIABLY GIVEN THE BEST RESULTS.” 3 SARAM T. RORER, Principal Phila, Gooking School. Anais M- confine himself closely to the written page. | He spoke interestingly of the scenes and incidents en route and in Pittsburg and his frequent personal allusions and witty sal- lies were eddddddddddeddddscdd, segcegegeergengeeagscecers CLEVELAND S $+ Baking Powder. = = “Pare” and “sure.” = = Cleveland Baking Powder Co., a % eidegddcddsedgigige SB MONUMENTS: DPCORATION DAY. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL OO. jeS-Im 1th st. and New York sve. &®