Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1894, Page 7

More New Capes, Coats And Furs At Ficknew’s. another Fur Capes, so but the next va will have to pay us $15 won't find a4 good a cape at the advauced prices, so her Astrakhan Fur Capes at $25 and $28.50-and all will be of iin In > Be Shaned’’ Nect “Shaped”? Neck the old style Neck in Mink, Seal, Astrakhan, Marten, 1! it, ete, $8 up. Stylish Coats, $5. t only do we carry the largest and line of Conta, bat we ot Coats, ves, Diack and $5 Coats, extra Golf,” “Highland,” “Tourist,” “Military” tch’’? Capes. i » With and without ch plaid lined, plain, ~ $10 hs, os. Plush Capes, $16.50. erwear. a less noted for the and our stock of Une agents fi d Sanitary Underwear for Ladies Iarkeness ve ae had made to our order a ith’? Underwear. We can tell you about better in per- W.H.PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. We show it te you, ‘Does iQuality i HAVE ANY CONSIDERATION WiTHt @ / You WHEN BUYIN you KNow ¥ | WITH SOME PEOPLE IT Is ONLY THE rRick: 1F surts Tue iv DOESN'T MATTER MUCH ABOUT THE $ | QUALITY { WE NEVE! j LEAVE THAT Wh TNATE IN HAVING | THE ‘OOK OF ONE THE BESt MANUFACTURERS IN © WEST WHO WAS OBLIGED TO ASSIGN; HENCE, ON ITE! NAMED LOW WE QUOTE SHUDDY F OS GOODS UF VALUE. | Tae i a a a te te ta a, tt tt te ts te SEs et te tt tat te ee ote oetototestonte eeateatoatonsee again in furniture get one of our Quartered Ouk Suites, & & | foot fresserys with glass, 9 | for $iz.ce. Rep in atin S| funds on the first fle : Goo Ingrain Carpet, at 49e. Anything J You want in floor covering of any kind ¢ We cum sell you at less price than you 4 Will Gnd elsewhere. : Plain Talk. BOUGHT THE SAME THING ¥ METHING JUST AS GOOD FoR 4 WILL GIVE ¥ TE EQUAL To THE DIF Phosphatic Emulsion. Prices, 35¢., 65c. & $1.10. f pare Norwegian ofl, imported oll itter almonds. finest New ‘England rum, selected Maryland egg, imported ora flower water and doubie-distilled xlycerines Prires, 35c., 65¢. & $1.10. . Ogram’s, 1200 Towner & Son, 1816 SEVENTH ST. N. W. Towner’s Special Sale! Shop Uptown And Save [loney. Look over this list of “special drives”? which we have prepared for you this week, and be convinced that you cannot save money in doing your shopping dott town, but can save it by buying of us. Every day something falls in price. Blankets. 10-quarter White and * Gray tlonkets—the regular price ‘6f which is Te. During this sale.. 11-quarter Gray Blanket $1.25, Our special price vertised as a good where at 98e. Onr special price... netta. Worth 65e. special price. yard. Red and Blue Twilled All-wool Flannel. Sold everywhere at Sic. Our spectal pric Large Size Donble Bed Sh less than the price of the cotte Ladies’ All-wool Flannel Skirts, length. Regular full Flannel Shirt Walets, Our 5 Splendid lie of Ladies’ Merino and Men's at Weol Underwear at 1c. - und Children’s at 10e. Towner & Son, 1316 7th St. 50c. ve ggC. om AQC. oman, 10 &12%C. 25¢. = A8c. nist 7gC. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OOTOBER 15, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. 75 Cents This — Cold Snap MAKES yot THINK OF YOTR SOLES-TO KEEP THEM WARM WITH A GOOD PAIR OF SHOES IS NECESSARY. LF Here's some sole protectors: ‘Men’s Shoes. Cork Sole Hand-sewed Shoes, $3. Hand-welted Double Sole Shoes, eoentntnteleceeoetebetene coat eceenee te eeeabeteteeeeeteteconteth ee De Gee Dee Sreareeedeeeoep Solid Work and Dress Men’s Boots. Hand-welted Calf Boots, $3. Opera Boots, with morocco top ed Balto, Made Calf ‘lf Sewed Boots, $2.50, Heavy Sole French Kip Boots, Solid Leather Work Boots, $i s ’ Ladies’ Shoes. Hest Vici Kid Cleth-top Button, S.00. Rest Viel Kid Laced Blucheretts, Hand-sewed Welted Betton Boots, ed Welted Laced Buch. ». Dongola Foxed Lace and sutton and Lace, 1; at Button and Laced, Shoes, all and pes, $1.48. Solid Leather Kid Button Boots, styles Wool-lined Cloth Lace Shoes, 98e. Velvet-trimmed Cloth ers, Site, feateotented ¢ 4 - Gaiters, $1. ’ : + Boys and Girls. + Boys’ Solid Casco Calf Shoes, Se. ——— Boys’ Tannery Calf Lace and z — Button, $1.48. 3 eT wage’ Tecate wie tee ace ——— Buit Cai 8 Shoes, all styles, fro | Complete line of '¢ Lamb’s Wool and jg Bound Slipper Soles. Ladies’ Knitted % Slippers, all colors, 75¢. pair. | Beilbrun <, | SIGN: THE “OLD WOMAN IN SHOE. Just Received, A CAR LOAD OF QUAIL BRAND CEREALS, sisting of Parched Rolled Oats, Griddle Cake Flour, Kiln-Dried Corn Grits and Veivet Cornmeal. 3 402 7th St. N. W. SRS a ES Sones niet peter ee eet sent to" eatense ‘con- Do you think we would invest so heavily in these goods without first ascertaining their true merits? Not much. We recommend these Cereals as the best on market, and lots of our customers say 80, ‘Try them, and we'll refund your money if you not fully pleased. Remember, new crop grain, and are therefore absolutely from weavil or worms, so commonly found in the too. are these goods are fresh made from free class of goods at the closo of the hot weather ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., ‘Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth st. aa READY! ——For French Felt Hats in all the new shapes in black. Same hats exactly as are sell- ing about town for $1.50. It's a good offer, but the same pro- portion of prices prevails throughout our stock. iB J. 0. HUTCHINSON CO. MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, 1329 F Street. Ready as Never Before With) Men’sFurnishings Capes, Coats, Waists, Suits. Is there another such collection in Wash- ington? Apart from the fact that lowest prices are always quoted at the Palais Royal, we ask: Is there another such collection of Wraps and Suits in Washington? Is there another as large, as varied, as complete? Can you else- where find more original, more expensive, better garments? The Coats. See the English Kersey and Beaver Cloth a 32 to 48 inches long. Can any tailor turn out more perfect garments? the new seams and general figish. Try on f the Tight-fiting Coats and sec if it docs not | if made for you. Prices, $10 to $40. And hereare the fashion= able Chinchilla Coats, $12.30 to $40 ©: y a better g: The Suits. You should know that the leading cloak and sult house of New York and the Washington Palais Royal control for their respective cities the output the leading maker of excl hile prices range only from $1 its are produced equal to those that will cost $20 to $69, If made by a costumer. suits now awaiting trilor sn » and strictly tailor-made throughout, Il respects, and in some surpass, the Parls- made garments. most expensive of the Expert Tailors on the Premises. Attention is asked to best operators are employed in the Palais Royal | |work rooms, and that any garment requiring | the fact that only the alteration is guaranteed to give entire satisfac- tion, otherwise you will not be asked to ac- cept it. Cloth Capes. ‘The very latest from London and Paris having Just been received the collecti Et culled complete. The fashions have been settled abroad, so further change will not be made this season, Mere are the la ‘The Improved Golf, the Highland, the Tonrist and New Capes for carriage wear. Dricses up te | $40, starting at $6.50, gradually rising. While the | correct styles are confined to as few as a half dozen the variety of cloths and t nes wea | make a gathering that is bewilderi Seal Capes. ‘The Introd ton of “Etseein es the offer- Ing this senson of Sealskin 1 at alsurd- ly little price: S$ to $20. While the new “Lis * has all the appearance of seatskin ft f its durability—ts not in- London dyed and ran 32, i cantly trimmed with r marten, Thitet and bear furs. ‘These 0 t garments have th et full sweep y like the :uost capensive “seal- See the Silk Waists. It is doubtiul if the leading modistes of any city could produce more stylish garments. Your eyes will tell you that. The most expensive are only $15, and prices gradually drop to $4. That you at the Palais Royal. |may be fitted perfectly can be demonstrated with little inconvenience—perfect arrangements for your comfort Heath Underwear. A specialty is made of the very best makes of Underwear, the quotations for which will be a revelation to those who are accustomed to fancy prices. 9 Men’s (Department, 21th st. entrance). Palais Royal prices for American Hosiery Co.'s, Nerfolk and New Brunswick, Star Knitting Mills, Kalkora Mills and Hall's Peyorated Buckskin Underwear. ‘The following lots have been secured to retail at very much less than usual prices: ATE tor Natural and White Merino Shirts and Drawers, equal in material and finish to those usually sold at 75e. 69c for $1 Quality Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, fleeced. 75© tor white Saxony Wool Underwear, such as sold for $1 last season. SOC tor croie of $1 Quality Gray Wool and White Fleeced-lined Underwear. $1.25 tor Fancy Cashmere Shirts and Drawers that ore cold at prices ranging from $1.75 to $2.25 —deperds on where you buy. $1.50 sor 52 quatity Vieuse Woot Jersey Rib- bed Shirts and Drawers, This anti-rheumatic un- derwear can be worn by those with supersensitive skin. $2 sxc wnpet West Unterwens, ¥Ml regular made. Shirts silk finished. Drawers in different lengths, to sult stout and slim, short and tall men. BSC tor reatth Halt Hose, usually Be pate. ‘These natural wool socks are very comforting and Rot too bulky. Ladies’ Wepartment, G st. entrance). Palais Royal prices for Cartwright & Warner's, American Hostery Co.'s, Norfolk and New Bruns- wick, Phyllis Combiaation Underwear and Hall's Buckskin Undergarments. Combination Underwear Ja not only most health- ful, but it ts t now. The Phyllis"? garments being ae we 8 the sole Washington agency bas been awdfied ‘to the Palais Royal. $4 rs Jastead of from $4.25 to $5 shall be tomor- row's Introductory pHcef the “Phyllis White and Natural Wool Suits. $1.98 is to be oid price of the ‘“Oneita”” Combination Suits; $1.50, for the nameless Gray and White Merino Sufts; and 98c. for the Heavy Balbriggan Suits. 4 $1.98 pate tur tre “Phyills” Tights ts a low Price ven the perfection of the garment is taken Into cousideration. fit, comfort and warmth are reasons for thelr popularity. ‘The Palais Royal's 1804-'05 stock Jueludes all best kinds of tights, up to $9 a pair, TSC tor Naturat and Write idbed Wool Vests aud Pants that are the usual $1 quality. and Pants that are the usual 5c. quality. The Palais Royal, G and.Eleventh Sts. A. Lisner, ay oe PERRY’S. We open tomorrow some special things for Such things as come in for every day use—but that are special in value and special in price. “Just inside the avenue door." Collars. 500 dozen ME: men’s wear. ‘PLY COLLARS, in twenty-five of shapes—Sizes 1214 10 19 f don't happen to have the style you want toc. Each. Link Cuffs. n BL that fs,equal to two pat, made of 4-ply 2000 Linen—Sizes 9% to 11—- Quite up to standard. As a com- panion for ovr special COLLAR gale— 2ec. a Pair. 100 dozen 4-ply 2000 LINK CUFFS of the popular shapes—Sizes 914 to 11. We have see. ones that were 20 better — 17¢. a Pair. NORFOLK and NEW BRUNSWICK —and that is about as good hands as U Re. WE. ee from—NAT WooL and PRAWERS—soft pon-irritating—in all sizes—big as you want them up to 50-inch Shirts and 46-inch Drawers. The Drawers are securely reia- forced and stayed. 75c. a Garme: AM of our Underwear lines deserve to come under the “famous"? We sell the safest—aud that of course ts only—the tried and true—For as Httle as- you want to pay-or ar % h—gauged by quality.. 50c. to $10. If you have ever had any difficulty in getting UNDE R that is big enough— we think we can save you any further trouble—for our stock always carries both Shirts and Drawers in the extra sizes—52, 54 and 56—proportioned properly for men of all physiques, Shirts. A parting snot. Just & dozen of those Special Dress Shirts at 3c. left. It will be six months before we shall have any more, Sizes, 14, 15, 16, 16% and 17. It you wear one ef these sizes get what you want right away. Five of those Fancy Bosom Open Back and Front Shirts that we have been selling at 79e.—got a Httle soiled in the window aisplay. ‘The sizes are 14%, 16 -and 16%, The laundry will freshen them up all right and you tay have them for 49c. Each. Night Shirts. We would like to have you look at the length, breadth quality of onr Se, ight Shirts, Ther come, too, in all sizes. 2 to 20—plain White or fanctly trimmed, an These offerings are for immediate atten- tion—and worth con- sidering, even if the need is not a pressing one with you. Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Katablished 1840. ‘Telephone 995. hautauqua BOOKS m. Ballantyne & Sons, 428 SEVENTH 8T. NORTHWEST. 24d A POPULAR PASTOR Rev. Dr. Bartlett to Retire From THE SCENE AT THE CHURCH YESTERDAY Something About the Man and His Work in This City. ee HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE It was with genuine regret that the mem- bers of the congregation of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday morning listened to an announcement from the lips of their pastor, Rev. Dr. William Alvin Bartlett. For the first time in his pastorate of twelve years, Dr. Bartlett made a remark from the pulpit which the con- gregation would, if consulted, have wished that he had left unsaid. He told his people that on the second Sunday in November he would preach his farewell sermon, as he intended to resign the pastorate. The state- ment came to the majority of the members of the congregation with all the shock of a painful surprise. The feeling, however, was mutual, as Dr. Bartlett's emotions were So deeply stirred that he could only trust himeelf to simply make the announcement. He stated that this action was due en- tirely to the condition of his health, At a recent meeting of the session of the church Dr. Bartlett notified them of his intended action, and while they were op- | posed to the severance of the relations which have been so pleasant and profitable, yet they recognized the necessity in the condition of their beloved pastor's health, A meeting of the congregation will be heid next Friday evening, when the formal resig- nation of the pastor will be acted upon. Dr. Bartlett expects to spend a good deal of | time in the future in this city. The latter part of November he will go abroad, a companied by his son, whom he will place | in an educational institution in France. The Man and His Work. As the head of the largest Presbyterian | ing that the defendants be restrained fro: HW] ital sbi presbytery has acted upon the matter. nee RAILWAY. THE COLUMBIA President a R. F. Baker, president of the Columbia Railway Company, in compliance with the provisions of the act of Incorporation, has transmitted to the Secretary of the Interior the report of the operations of his company during the fiscal year ending March 1, 18%, It is as follows March 1, 1898, cash on hand, $4,327.34; ree ceipts from passengers, $115,366.16; receipts from sale of old material, $1,234.11. Total receipts, $116,600.27, Disbursements: Opera’ ing expenses, wages and labor, $ist,290.65; stable expense, $26,044.54, maintenance of way, $1,790.86; maintenance of equipment, $2,105.91; maintenance of butidings, miscellaneous operating expenses, $3,423.25, Total operating expenses, $84,645.53, Pix charges (interest, ete.), $8,323.83; tion of tickets, $225.04; dividends, $22,000.00, Total disbursements, $117,1%5.00. March 1, 1894; Cash on hand, $3,742.61. ——— An Ante-Nuptial Contract. June 17, 1889, George Norbeck and Julla Taylor were married in Accomack county, Na. Prior to the marriage, Mr. Norbeck, according to a bill in equity filed against him, Samuel Cross and Stilson Hutchins Saturday by Mrs. Norbeck, agreed to con- vey to her two bonds of $4,000 each, made by Mr. Hutchins, in consideration of the marriage. Subsequently, says Mra, Nor- beck, her husband, under pretense of ro- cording’ the agreement, took it away and destroyed it. He finally admitted that fact, | charges Mrs. Norbeck, and subsequently re- executed the agreement, Later, leges, Mr. Cross, by the means of faise and fraudulent representations to her husband, gained possession of the bonds or notes and collected the proceeds from Mr Hutchins, notwithstanding, she says, both had prior notice of her husband's re-exeen tion of the ante-nuptial contract. The notes were secured by a deed of trust 0 Mr. Hutchins’ real estate here, she says. and she asks the court to require the de fendants to make an accounting, and to a point a trustee to hold the fund: also pra she al- disposing of the said property or any pa: thereof. —__—_— A Morn| Fire. This morning, about 3:45 o'clock, an ala: church in this city, Dr. Bartlett fills an im- portant place in this community. The | church of which he Is the pastor is not only | the largest in point of numbers at the nation’s capital, but it ranks near the top | in the denomination in this country. When Dr. Bartlett came to the church, nearly twelve years ago, the membership was Sik, while today it is 1,155. The increase has y one. } Dr. Bartlett is a good type of the modern | pastor. He is progressive, and in a good | sense aggressive. He has always been heartily in favor of any movement which advances the interests of the denomina- tion, both abroad and at home, and at the same time he has taken an active in all enterprises which are designed to im- prove the social and moral condition of the 4 minded and thoroughly be- Nieves in Christian unity and the co-opera- tion of all religious bodies in promoting the welfare of the race. In this spirit he some time ago accepted a position in the direc- tory of a charitable institution conducted by a religious order of the Catholic Church, He is now about sixty years of age. He preaches without manuscript and has the power of thinking on his feet. One of the chrrms of his sermons is the stimulus given to thought and the intellectual atmosphere which is born of contact with an earnest, enthusiastic thinker. He is especially hap- py in the form of addresses which are known as “cecasional,” when he pours forth the richness of his intellectual equip- ment with attractive power. He built the first People’s Tabernacle in Brooklyn. Then he went to Chicago, where he was pastor of the Plymouth Church. After a pastorate in Indianapolis he a cepted a call to the New York Avenue Church, where he has been in .continuous service ever since. He was a commissioner from the presbytery of Washington city to the General Assembly which met in Port- land in 182, and it was due to his invita- | tion that the General Assembly voted to meet the following year in this city. In ex- tending such an invitation Dr, Barulett ap- preciated fully the immense amount of work which would fall on him and the of- ficers of his church. Dr. Bartlett took the leading past in making the arrangements, and the success which crowned the efforts made is # tribute to the executive skill as well as the personal labor which was de- mandet. Sending Out Colonies. Dr. Bartlett was called as pastor to the ehurch April 12, 1882, and commenced his labors June 1, 1882, which time the mem- bership was 59. In October, 185, forty- one members were granted a letter of dis- mission to organize the Church of the Covenant, others took letters later. In 1888 an ensive addition was made to the building of Gurley Chapel to accom- modate the Sunday school and to adapt the audience room for church services. On February 21, 1889, 119 persons were dis- missed by certificate from the membership of the New York Avenue Church to organ- ize the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church. In the fall of 1888 the work now known as that of Faith Mission was begun, and in 1890 the sum of $15,000 was raised to purchase the site and erect the building now occupied by that mission. The first services were held there February 15, 1891. Another mission of the church, Bethany Chapel, was started in 1874, and is till in operation. ‘The New York Avenue Church. The present church organization reaches back into the early history of the city, when the building on F street between 14th and 15th streets now known as Willard Hall was the church home of a large congrega- tion. Some years later a congregation of Presbyterians erected a church edifice on the site now occupied by the building of the New York Avenue Church. This enter- prise, however, did not prove prosperous, and in 1858 the few members united with the F street congregation, the property of the latter was sold and the present edifice was constructed and dedicated in 1su0. Rev. Dr, Gurley, who was the pastor of the F street church prior to the union, continued his ministrations until they were closed by his death, September 30, 1868. Rev. S. 5. Alitchell, D.D., was the paster for about nine years and was followed by Rev. John that Dr. Bartlett was contemplating the severance of his relations with the church. When he was asked the direct question months ago he admitted that while he future, he realized that it was only a ques- tion of time before he would be compelled to take this action. Dr. Bartlett has agreed to continue in his present position until the middie of next ap & i if | ra fit i fF 8 5 § i of fire sounded from box 32, called out 1 fire department. There was a fire in ( yard in rear of Dyer & Compton's p» store, No, 1741 Pennsylvania, which pr ably resulted from spontaneous combust: as there a pile of rubbish in the ya The flames spread to the adjoining hu but did not gain any headway before t were extinguished. The loss to the pu Store amounted to about $100, while the “yg Property was damaged to the ext —~._—_ Had a Farm. Abraham Patton, a stranger in the cli who kcoks as if he had been a member ‘oxey’s army,” drifted into the Poliv Court this morsing and gave the court t understand that he is not a vagrant. “I'm the victim of a conspiracy,” he said, “and they have me on the biacklist He was beyond doubt the happiest man in the court, for he imagines he is th owner of a farm near Dickens, Lincol- county, Neb. “I came from there,” he said, “bec wanted to enter for my property. “hiow did you come?” ise 1 dded, “I escaped from a asylum. 1 wasn’t crazy, but the locked me up.” He was sent down for examination. When he returned to the cell he aske ! ong Madigan, the keeper, for informs u “What I want,” he sald, “Is to borro $l0v on my property. I have no paper here, but my name is on the land records. die went down. MARKIEKD. . by XK CHEASER of Wash EWING of Was! Read DIED. Oa Monday, October 15, 1864, at 1 fter a long and yuioful tilness, whieh with Christian tertitude, NES AKNOLD, aged tweuty-one yeams, eleven aud Litece days, ouly and beloved som of Mrs Emma L. Carico aud nephew of Mos. RW. ‘orawell. Callan street nor at 1 o'clock paw, DAVIS. On Monday, October 15, 18M, at 4 o'clock a.m., MARY DAVIS, wife of the late David late residence, corner 6th and M rast, on Tuesday, Octobe: ravi. Funeral from by S30 am Fi fully invited. DSS. On Saturday, October 18, 1894, HENRY Se cnomn clone ushand ot ‘Etikabeth Gross, ip the fty-eighth year of by . Funeral from his lat HALL at 0; Marlboro’, Md... A 1804, at 10 pam., CLARANCE H. Funeral takes place from St. Marr's Church, Upper x . Mary's ‘Mariboru', ee at il o'clock, (Baltimore papers please copy.) : NICHOLS. Suddenly, at Worcester, day, October 13, INS, p-m..” WILLIAM C. NICHOLS, aged twenty years ‘and cleven Funeral from his late home, 444 avenue, Tuesday, October 16, at 2 p.m. private. 4 October 14, 1894, at 4:30 any 2° teres, Mite of the late De Howe Ripley, in the seventy-fourth year of her age. Funeral October 16 at 1 p.m. from the residence ‘of her grandson, ‘Geo. - ipley, No. Bil ist street northeast. ° October aged Mass., on Sature STOKES. On October U5, 1894, at_noon, Mrs. “LIBIME 'T. beloved wife of Schuy> ter Stehen, aged © venty-eight years, of ty- sole ot funeral in tomorrow's Star. . In Memoriam. HENNESSY. In remembrance of MATRICS HENNESSY, who one year ago today. Gove, but not forgotten. BY HIS PARENTS. SSS Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE sre te rere Intteration sed pg tearey Sting L | Se, i i