Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. io eR 4 Another Lot OF COATS & CAPES | At McKnew’s. Coats and Capes arrived ind more are expected to- 1horrow “morning. 5 crowd of buyers was the of the season, and we felt very y Kratified at your evident appre- jon of our selections. “exclusive”? —and wt to be found elsewhere. | Big “Job” in Ribbons at 14¢. Just secured 100 pieces Pine 2%-inch Ribbons, are the jes, for fancy work. Fully worth styles sr moasaaan: momen yn No. 1 ‘Bebe’? All-silk Vel- » Diack and colors, Usually plece. 35c. Per Pc. tomorrow, 50 dozen 6-button- trritz” Gloves, in kid and binek and colors, The regular $1 pte ar uaa $1 Corsets, 75¢. To close—a Ii = Cor * of Extratong ets, siik-flossed, black and whit Were She Now 75¢. Pr. $1.50 Umbrellas, $1.25. rehase of a lot of F aist ° 26- in Umbrellas, with handles : : i E : : ' : E E : H : china, ebons, hora, sel, aml partridge woods, in mat stings.” Fully worth $1.50. fir, aeuela “tw Only $1.25 Each. .New Winter erskirts. nderskirts are the latest. We Swity Tibbed Underskirts H For 39c. Each. ra Honeycomb Knit Und: cskirts : For sec. Each. i “l Ribbed Vnderskirts, For $i Each. W. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. tt B. Rich & Sons, Ten-Two F St. Modern Shoes . For ye Ladies. - - A woman is more progressive than eation ts wore ¢ thaa we are. We are out all the time looking for latest styles are al- » Invited to stop ere down town and Bloes: dressed "" We can do it tter than ¥ more about shoes. Shoes. and all widths Sold elsewhere bs Tomorrow at $2 Pr. Go on sate Sere hoes Deerskin Shoes. - w introducing deerskin as a ao ma! Ladies’ Shows. Jt is soft, ~ a ish and waterproof. Made they on sale Tornorrow at $4 Pr. ealskin Shoes. _ Our Seaisk New Shoes for Ladies are the latest London fads. Rg 3 ae ‘Comparison ‘Always Tells —-and it's comparison we want— comparison of cur goods and prices with these shown you by others. <S We're. always benefited by it. \ And here are a few good chances | ( ps for careful comparison: (‘Bed Room Suite - $25.00) A $35 Oak Bed Room Suite, smooth ( polish finish, paneled bead and foot- 4 board, combination 36-inch washstand with splasher rail—42-inch bureau, large 28 by 34-inch bevel late mir- ror, the size used in suites. Price, Monday only, $25. Chiffonier - - - = $7.65 Five-drawer, Solid Oak Chiffonier, with bevel plate mirror—a chiffonier that'll be a substitute for the one you expect to pay $10 or $12 for. Has lock on each drawer, brass trim- mings. Big value at $7.65. Dining Room Suite, $42 —A suite that would cost $55 any- where you'd find it. Sideboard of sol- fd oak, fine design, ppm re lass, nicely finished as any tan in tke house. Extension table, claw foot, quartered oak, top, polish Bnish. Six High-back Soll Osk Dining Chairs, with braced arms, and ou: Arm Rocker. All tneluded in the \\ suite at $42. Gold Chair - = = $3. Gold Reception Chair, with up- Losiered seat, covered in silk dam- ask, $3.60. Ladies’ Desks = - $7.00 Desk made of selected quartered cak—wood as a8 any in the house ~—perfect polish, neatly carved top and drawer—drawer full width of desk— Desk 2 ft. 2 im. width by 4 ft. —large writing iid and roomy interior <a desk that'll compare with the $10 and $12 ones you'll see—for $7.00. Another Solid Oak Desk, that others , sell for $5, we mark $3.95. Parlor Suites = - $21. Five-plece Overstuffed Parlor Suite, covered in tapestry, ~ fringed ali around, no frame showing. Execllent value at $21. ‘Carpet Dept. 55¢. II wey (Best Quality All-wool Ingrain Carpet, 50 to 100 yards in each. Regu- lar Value 75. per yard. (( Now .. a - (Rugs. jreens O1.75) %> 41 Japane (Co tet. ee 2 eos ae <¢ AND ( h and F Sts. ») 4 ait ‘Expenses. Save Money On Groceries Buying Here. ’ Clip this list for com-= rison with others. 22 Ibs. Best Granulated Sugar. .$1 BSc. Golden Sirup........20e gal 40c. Port Rico Molasses. .25c. gal 2 cans Fine Peaches. 15 cans Fine Corn for 13 cans Tomatoes for. 2 Ibs. of Dried Apricots. 6 cans Oil Sardines for. Best S. C. Hams. California Hams. Best 8. C. Shoulders. S. C. Boneless Shoulders. 4 Ibs. Cream Crackers. Fresh Md. and Va. Exgs.. Burbank Irish Potatoes, bu 5 lbs. Best Codfish. STSSOOSS 3 GPLOC60900F00000000 60 e @ ° 2 ¢ e ° ° 2 ° ° 3 @ ° 2 e a ° 2 e * e ° e e ° rae . Best Mac — Fine Tomato Catsup. 3 Ibs. Lard (loose) 10 bars Palm-leaf Soap: © 30-1, buckets Currant Jelly. 0-Ib. buckets Apple Butter. .$1 25-Ib. buckets Mince Meat. .$1.30 Wb EET VEU VERT Fine Butterine aking Powder Fr - —with every sack of our ickford’s Choice: Family Flour. 1b. can free with %& sack Flour. Ib. can free with 4 sack Plour. 1-Ib, can free with % bbl. Flour. e) 8 a) II 24-lb. Bags Flour, 50c. have fust W shipment dire janufacturer, in ths from double “A” to “E," 1 and in cst popular shapes. ne of the real mew things In footwear. ev New York price is $8. Our Price, $4.59. B. Rich& Sons, Ten-Two F St. at bt ROHS 4 eatery “Special” Prices} at Keister’s TOMORROW. SOSLISSHOSSHPISHH IG | 200 ooo: ‘Olid Maid’s Favorite’ Tea, Best in America, soc. Ib. EF Headquarters for Sauces, Catsup and Mixed Mustard by the gallon, W. H. Keister, Cor. 9th and La. Ave., Opp. Center Market. it WPPPSSSSOIS IO deO2ereocoreosorversrosoesoooes Seooooooooeos | 49-lb. Bags Flour, 95c. y% Barrel, $1.87. 1 Barrel, $3.75. Bread for 11%4c. Loaf — -1f you buy this Fine Flour and — — bake it yourself. “Malden” Whisky, 75C- — —1s the eqnal of any Whisky sold — — at $1 per quart. We cut it 25e. to — —— introduce it. Only $2.75 gal. St. Aubin Whisky, $1.5 Per gallon. Fine. 31. H. Pickford CUT-PRICE GROCER (PHONE 1035), 924 La. Ave. POLCPO SSG OS PHD SCOP SOS OSL OI PIT OL SOAP OG SET POPSD DIOES ISSO OOPS SSSSOOSOCOO OOOO OHO DOSE SSG ELHIE SOS STE EES Corsets. Imported P. D. We are showing this week @ new importation of P. D. Corsets, made of fine French coutll, bigh bust, extra long waist, five hip gores, Venus ba: 5-hook, boned with selected whalebone, silk trim- i = $5.00 PAIR FOR WHITE. $5.50 PAIR FOR BLACK. M. C. Whelan, Exclusive Corset, Emporium, 1003 FST. N.. Adjoining Boston Hou: 208 Keep Baby Warm se for wear’ fresh and new. with the finest work. Ma Wagon will call. ~t54 Fischer, 906 G St., r “little “ae little let us clean ft and ir prices are always the lowest, com- Drop us @ iuless Process Dyeing and Cleaning. 154 An Explanation. The prices quoted in this evening’s Palais Royal announcement are all so startlingly low that exaggeration may be surmised. The explanation is that regular stock is not quoted—only the lots secured by the “buyers,” who were expressly sent to the wholesale mar- kets to pick up bargains of overloaded manufacturers and importers Underwear. Men’s @epartment at Eleventh st. entrance.) OC por the Rivded and Fleeced ‘‘Health” inderwear. Shirts and Drawers in all sizes, Quality, fit and finish of garments usually sold at $1 a piece. 89c for the Heavy Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers intended to retail at $1.25. $1.25 for superior Quality Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers—like those previously sold here at $1.75. Z5C tor Natural Wool Half Hose that are good value at 35e pair. Ladies (Department at G st. entrance.) 75C sor Pure Wool Vests and Pants worth $1.25 apiece. ‘They come in white and gray, in small, medium and extra sizes. The Vests are fleeced, the Pants have the improved French yoke band. $1.50 instead of $2.50 for a sult. BOC tor the Fleeced and Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear made to sell at 50c. ‘The Vests with graduated ribs, the Pants improved shape. BHC tor the Fleeced and Ridved Underwear usually sold at 39¢. Vests with long and short sleves. Pants properly shaped. E7The above are the ficeting bargaing we all are looking for:—we in the whole- sale market; you, in the retail stores, But Palais Royal prices are lowest alwn: and, therefore, you can here advantageously buy from regular stocks of the Americ: Hosiery Co.'s, Norfolk & New Brunswick, Cartwright & Warner's Underwear. ‘The win- dow display on G st. gives a fair idca of the variety and Palais Royal prices. BLANKETS. Bargains, because secured to sell at prices less than possible in the past or future. 94-49. When before and when again will California Wool Blankets weighing 5% | size be sold at $4.49 pair? 7 When in the store for the Blankets prices of other Bed Covering, Table Line 4 pounds and measuring 11-4] ¢ , Towels, ete tifully sprinkled this second floor department with de $3.49- Compare these Blankets with any being sold at a pair and you will better appreciate the bargain price—$3.49 you are requested to learn Palais Royal ‘The late purchases have plew ble bargains, $10 for choice of 109 garments, the like of which have from $12.50 to $15. THE $10 JACKETS, Made of English cheviot and beaver, 42 inches long. All the appearance of imported tailor-made garments costing $35. $10 CLOTH CAPES. ‘The very latest ‘Tourist’ and “Golf” styles, extra long and wide. Worth from $12.50 to $15. Depends where you buy. heretofore retailed $10 SEAL CAPES. ‘The usual $15 Lisreine Seal Capes for only $10. Electric seal trimming and finished like the most expensive wraps. $10 CLOTH SUITS. Made of English cloths, with long cutaway coat and full sweep skirt. Cheap at $15. Sizes 32 to 42. EFA misccllancous lot of Storm Newmarkets at $5 for choice; they are garments worth from $10 to $20. Will be found useful as a “extra” wrap. Dress Goods. The late purchases link ridiculously low prices with fabrics entirely new to Washington. 8c yard for choice of over two thousand Dress Patterns of Wool and Silk and Wool Suit- ings imported to retafl up to $2.68 per yard. Many exclusive novelties in the lot, all the most expensive styles, 60 expensive that they remained on the iirporter’s hands until our ‘buyer’? tempt- ed him with an offer to take his entire surplus stock. 68c, Se and Ye for Fancy Silks worth up to $1.89 yard. A leading maker of waists im- ported more Silks and made up less waists than usual. ‘The Palais Royal representative makes an offer for the surplus silks, which is finally ac- cepted, and the most stylish weaves and colorings of the season are yours at less than original cost. C7 Relladle Black Silks bought at 20 per cent discount enables T5e to $2.80 yand instead of $1 to $3.50 yard. To choose from are such favorites as Faille Francaise, Peau de Soie, Gros de Londres, Rhadame, Satin Duchess, Moire Francaise, Moire Antique, Sclutillante. Royal Armure, Gros Grain, Satin All warranted, Bengaline, New material furnished if that selected splits or crocks within six months, Dress Findings, la at prices usual for inferior. 25e dozen for Duplex Eagle Dress Stays that are warranted not to break. Se yard or 80¢ for plece of Best Silk Bone Casing, all colors. 15e dozen for Best Tempered Watch Spring Dress Steels. 19¢ for Belt of the All-silk Belting. Qc for the “P. D."” Kid Covered Corset Stays. Te for Garter Length of the New Fancy Frilled Elastic. 12c for tea-yard plece of the Best All-silk Seam test. and best, the old time and 10c to 25e plece for Velveteen Skirt Binding. The best from the three best makers of the world. 12c strip of $1.35. dozen for 36-inch Whalebone— the best of the gepuine, Se for two dozen Pytent Hooks and Eyes. We also sell and recommend the ‘De Long," “Quick On," “Short BI" and 45c 18 the spectal price of the Best Hose Sup- porters, with satin gored belt and patent fastener. 12c, I4e, 16c, 21e for the ‘King’ Dress Shields. Sizes’2, 8, 4, 5. ‘The newest and best Shield. Every pair warranted. Corsets. 50c pair for the Ladies’ Corsets made by the manufacturer of the celebrated Double Ve Corset Waists. 7 Tre explanation of; this ridiculous price is this: The Double Ve people find more profit im making waists and will discontinue making corsets, The Palais Royal “buyer? was quick and persuasive, convincing the Double Ve folks that “‘the first Joss is the best." ‘They make a big loss—Wasbington's gain. The Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. A, Lisner. If We Weren’t Manufacturers ‘A certain extra length Blue Kersey Over coat we're selling at $10 would be $12.50— same as at other places. Same way with our $10 Black Cheviot Suits, In fact, every garment in our house gives proof of our claim that dealing with us—manufacturers—means a saving of a fifth to you. ~ If you haven't bought your winter clothes yet better see ours. Every article we show is from our own factory—and you can feel assured that for fit—style—and quality— they're the equal of any ready-made gar- ments sold. What are the children’s needs? We have some awfully tempting offerings in this department for economical folks. Suits—Overcoats—Reefers— everything want—and at the right prices. iseman Bros, Seventh and E. you 1n05,7,9 House Decorations : —At— PERRY’S. LBEIT you feel that the draperies you put away at the beginning of the summer are in fairly good con- ition—you will hardly want to put them up again, You surely won't if we can get you to look at the newer designs. You never had the choice before that you have had since we opened our Upholstery We have, ceeded in commanding an unusual number of clever effects—and confining them to our exclusive showing. And we have never named @ “high price—the opposite, rather, So you will find it a very easy matter to change if you are the least inclined—and for the better, too. \ Department. each time, suc- Portieres. RY PORTIERBS, covered with us of the empire days—in such color combinations as Blue and Olive, Tan and Green, Olive and Ecru, Terra Cotta and Olive, und effects in Blue, Gold and Terra Cotta—$6.79 a pair. TAPESTRY PORTIERES, heavily fringed, and and in handsome designs—Tobacco, Olive Blue are the leading shudes—$4 a ESTRY PORTIERES — Pomegranate, Old Blue, Old Rose, Cream, Olive, Peach and Terra Cotta—with very long fringe— $4.25 a par. Best of CHENILLE PORTIERES~$3, $3.75, $4.50, $5.25, $6, $7.50, $9, $12.50 and $13.50 a pair, Table Covers. FINISHED TAPESTRY TABLE plenty of chance to choose of color and design—$1.49. 64 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS—close texture — nicely fringed and artistically tinted—worth §$1.75—for $1.39. 6-4 CHENILLE TABLE COVERS—a special lot—special value—special price—9Se. 64 HEAVY WOOL TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS—Olive, Old Blue, Terra Cotta, Pomegranate and Dark Green—handsomely fringed—$4. 8-4, 10-4 and 12-4 TAPESTRY and CHR- NILLE TABLE COVERS—in select, special patterns—$3, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50. Drapery Stuffs. 50-inch SATIN DAMASKS, SATIN DER- BYS and TAPESTRIES—in colors that are loyal to the prevailing fashion. 50-inch ROYAL RENAISSANCE TAPESTRY interwoven with raw silk—shaded iu effect— $3 a yard. 3i-inch CORAL SILKS, in Turkish tints— $1.10 and $1.35 a yard. Bl-inch CHINA and JAPAN DRAPERY SILKS, in Persian, flower and golden pat- terns—TSe. a yard. 31, 36 and 50-inch WHITE and COLORED FIGURED SWISSES, for sash and boudoir curtains—16e, to Ge. a yard. Lace Curtains. RENAISSANCH LACE CURTAINS—band- worked—$23.50 a pair. IRISH POINT LACH CURTAINS, Adeas on fish-net—$25. BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS—$21, $19 and $14.50—all three specially good values. URTAINS—$9.50 a pair that. KISH POINT SASH CURTAINS—2% yards Jong—$2.25 a pair. IRISH POLNT SASH CURTA| 4 yards Jong—in Brussels patterns—$4.50 a pair. DUTTED SWISS SASH CURTALNS—2% yards long—$1.75 a palr. SASH CURTAINS tn Point d’Esprit, Brus- sels, Swiss and ‘Tumbour. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—$3.50, $4 and $4.50 a pair. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS, in White and Cream—Brussels patterns—$5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, $7.50, $8, $9, $12—and even still finer. ‘TAMBOURED LACE CURTAINS—new and taking effects--$3.50, $4.50, $5, $6, $7.50, $9 and up a pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS — 75e., SSe., $1, $1.35, $1.50, § 2.25, §: and $3 a pair. new We do not reseat chairs—nor repair furniture—bit we We are artistic upholsterers. can give your apartments the touch of color—the draping—that will bring them out of the ranks of the ordinary, and transform them into snuggeries of beauty and luxury. Consult us freely on this sub- Ject. It 1s only our stock that is for sale— our advice and Judgment are gratis, Perry’s, Ninth And The Avenue. Established 1840. ay Telephone 995. Van Dyke Yokes Are stylish, They'll enhance the beanty of any dress. A good idea to have one on that new gown you're “planning.” LAGE AND SILK VAN DYKE YOKES, JETTED, are here from $2.50 to $4.50. COHEN’S “ron. 623 ELEVENTH STREET N.W. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Still the Joyous Wedding Bells Are Heard. Some Plea: mt Gossip of Past and Future Hospitalities—Per- sonal Notes. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will be in New York on Wednesday for the marriage of their young relative, Miss Grace Sanders, and Mr. John H. Macy, jr., which will take Place at noon at the Madison Avenue Bap- tist Church. Rev. Henry M. Sanders, the pastor, who is the bride’s uncle, will per- form the ceremony. She will wear a trav- eling costume and be unattended. There will be six ushers. The reception after- ward at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sanders, No. 53 East 53d street, will not be a large one. On Thursday the young couple will sail for Europe for a six weeks’ trip, and on their return they will occupy an apartment in the Ariston. The bride is a graduate of ‘Vassar College and a large party of fair students have signified their intention of attending the nuptials. The marriage of Miss Mary J. Osborne of this city and Mr. Samuel C. Biddle of Wilmington, Del., will take place on Wed- nesday next, November 7, at 7 p.m., at St. Paul's Church, 23d street northwest, Rev. Alfred Harding officiating. The bride will be gowned in white moire antique, trimmed with old lace and orange blossoms, and will be escorted to the altar by Captain J. Brenton Simmons, who will give her hand in marriage. The maid of honor will be Miss Lucy G. Biddle of Wilmington, Del. Her gown will be of white satin, trimmed with chiffon and marguerites. Mr. Harry Howell of the same place will act as best man. Misses Marie Parker and Nellie Hunt will be flower girls. The ushers will be Messrs. C. M. Medary, John W. Weeden, William Alson Graham and Ralph Dayton. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the residence of the bride, No. 800 21st street northwest, from 8 to 10, to which only the family and most inti- mate friends are invited. The newly wed- ded couple will leave on a late train for a trip through the north, after which they will reside in Washington. Quite a number of friends from out of town will come on for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay, who have been at the club house at Tuxedo, sailed yesterday for Spain. Mr. Barclay was at- tached to the British legation at Washing- ton when he met and married his wife, who was a granddaughter of John Jay. Imme- diately after the wedding, at the Jay coun- try seat, the Barclays went to Italy, where Mr. clay was secretary of the British legation. Now a further promotion sends him to Madrid. Mr. and Mrs. Bourke Cockran, who con- template a trip abroad, to be made in Jan- uary, will be accompanied by Miss Helen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John King, who will spend two months with them on the Riviera. Mrs. M. W. Irvine of Pittsburg is making a visit to her sigter, Mrs. Samuel F. Miller, at her home on Highland Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thompson are at home to their friends at 232 New Jersey avenue northwest. Countess M. di Carignano gave a party Saturday night In honor of Miss Carlotta M. di Carignano’s name day. The latter received many beautiful presents. A merry party met at Poplar Terrace, D. C., the residence of Mr, J. E. Hodgson, to organize a club. Mr. J. B. Hodgson was elected president and Miss Frank Smyth secreta The club will meet at the same place next Tuesday evening. Mr. William B. Gurley and family, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Larner and Mr. Francis R. Fava, jr., son of Baron Fava, are at the Windsor, New York. Capt. J. E. Engle and family have moved to No. 12 12th street northeast, near Lin- coln Park, and will be glad to see their friends in their new home, Mrs. C. B, Graham and daughters, who have been summering at “Montrose,” their country piace, in Virginia, have returned to their home, 1916 H street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Brandenburg have returned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their trienas Wednesdays at 2139 N street northwest. Miss Wilmerding, granddaughter of ex- Secretary ‘Tracy, is among the debutantes in New York, and made her first appear- ance last week at the loan exhibition of women's portraits. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Barney have returned after their long absence, and will reside in their Khode Isiand avenue house this win- ter. Mrs. and Miss Uhl entertained at a green and white luncheon last week Mrs. Lau- rence Maxweil, Mrs. Finiey and Miss Auk- and. . Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morrison gave a progressive euchre party last week, fol- lowed the next evening by a large “drive whist” party. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. &. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Sailor, Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Guss, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Utermehle, Misses Gra- ham and others, At the whist party were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Helphenstine, Mr. and Mrs. Ora L, Pitney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoeke, Dr. and Mrs. Schooley, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, Mrs. Chamberlain, 7 Mrs. Solger, Mrs, Homer, Mr. and Mrs, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Will MacBride, Dr. P. H. Bailhache, Mr. and Mrs. S, 1. Ki ball, Mr. and Mrs. Lanston and Mr. Patter- son. The prizes for both evenings were handsome, and much appreciated by the winners. Miss Mary E. Browne of Nort east Wash- ington, who has been ill for some time, has entirely recovered. Mr. W. Irving Adams and wife have taken an apartment at lith street. L’ Allegro ub gave an entertainment Saturday evening in honor of the installa- tion of officers, The program was a splendid one, was well rendered, and con- ted of an instrumental duet by Misses set and Mr. Alburger; vocal solo, Miss illie Grosset; recitation, Mr, Esha; instru- mental solo, Miss Cartwright; dialogue, the Misses Adams and Miss Slusser; vocal solo, Mrs. 8. Ford Murray, and recitation, by Mr. Alburger. After the rendition of the pro- gram the party went into the spacious din- ing room and partook of refreshments. Pancing was the principal feature of the evening after supper. citer “SES MEMORIAL SERVICES. Bishop Newman at the Metropolitan M. E. Chureh. Bishop John P. Newman, the first pastor of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, and three times in succession called to the same pulpit, presided yesterday ag the me- morial services which were held in con- nection with the twenty-fifth anniversary of the church. The services were of the most interesting and impressive character, end attracted large congregations. ‘The bishop's sermon at the morning sery- ice was on the foreshadowing of divine light on the institution of the church, and re- hearsed a number of the promises and pre- dictions of the prophets from the time of Moses concerning the establishment of God's churen on earth. The services of the Sunday school were held in the afterrcon at 3 o'clock, and were led by Mr. Charles Burlew, chorister of the church, who filled that post at the dedication of the church, twenty-five years before. There was, at the same time, an Epworth League platform meeting, at which there were a number of the District league officers present, and by whom short addresses were made. ‘The most interesting feature of the mect- ing last evening was an exhaustive histori- cal sketch of the church, which was read by Mr. Andrew B. Duvall, one of the old members of the church. Mr. Duvall con- cluded his sketch with allusions to the numerous pastors who, at different times, had filled the pulpit of the church. At the close of his paper Rev. Hugh Johnston, pastor of the church, read the roll of de- ceased members, and the mecting was closed with the singing of the doxology. At the conclusion of the address brief re- marks were made by a number of members of the church, among them Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Bishop Newman, Mrs. Tullock, of the Ladies’ Association; Mrs. Tasker, one of the charter members of the church and the leader of the original ladies’ class; Mrs. La Fetra, for the board of ¢ missions, and Mrs. Judge Mc! the Home Missionary Society; kle, Gen. Cyrus Bussey, and > Talmadge, leader of the stran, for twelve years past. SPEAKEASIES RAIDED. The Police Clea Out Several on Sunday. Seldom a Sunday passes that Sergt Daley does not raid and break up a “‘speak- easy,” and yesterday was not an exception. The place raided yesterday was on L street Southwest between 4 1-2 and 6th streets, and was conducted by an old colored man named William Laws. This old man har ad the rheumatism so long that he is 8 confirmed cripple, and being unable to earn a living in any other way, he resorted to the business of selling liquor. Sunday, when the licensed saloons are supposed tc be closed, he does more business than at any other time, but yesterday the officers brought his illegal business to an end and took beer and whisky found in the place and held it as evidence. But this was roi necessary, for Laws admitted his guilt and said he had been in the business for sev- eral months. When he appeared before Judge Kimball this time, Laws plead guilty to the charge and was fined $250 or ninety days in jail the court sending him to jail because of his condition. Daniel H. McDowell and M: EB. colored, were In court on a. similar charge Their alleged “‘speak-easy” is on 10th street northwest. Sergt. Dunnigan and severa! officers from the second precinct made the raid last night, and in addition to arrest- ing the parties named some lquor war bn gg Pn be a Ig evidence. Their coun- , Lawyer Smith, di trial, = the case went over nt © UY : In the third precinct Policeman Han! visited Simon Schwartz’s house near New — ee and 24th street, and took rge @ small stock of — pSapond Simon. ea ere: n this case a jury trial was also d 3 ed and the case continued. ee —<—___ Rev. Mr. Fishburn’s First Sermon. Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, the new pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, preached his first sermon at his new charge yesterday. Dr. Rankin read the Scriptures and made the closing prayer. The largest congregation the church has yet seen was present, and seemed much — the text being “Behold, He Pray- A farewell reception was tendered Mr. Fishburn at the First Congregational Church last Friday evening, at which Miss Florence McNeilly sang Bischoff’s new com- position, “Ships That Pass in the Night,”* panama hoverian Y. M. C. A. Debates. The Y. M. C. A. Literary Society decided on Saturday night that there is no reason for the government to take control of the Unicn Pacific railroad. This decision was reached after a lively debate by the follow- ing talkers: George L. Beeler and Prof. Goodwin in the affirmative, and George Baber, L. C. Williamson, W. P. Freeman and Geo, Drew, in the negative. The decision was announced by the judge of debate, Mr. M. A. Watson. Next Saturday night the debate will be as follows: ~ “Resolved, That the patronage of our theaters by church people would be for the best interests of the public.” Affirmative, Mr. N. W. Barksdale; negative, E. V. Chit- tenden. Preceding the debate there will be a recitation by Mr. W. V. Watson. —_—— Mary Campbell, colored, reported the sud- den Geath of her infant to the police last evening, The corner investigated the case today. , MARRIED. MILLER—DAY. In Baltimore, November 1, 1804 by Rev. Dr. Burk, FRANK MILLER of’ Balti inore to JULIA R. DAY of Washington, D, ©, * —— 200 DIED. On October 5, 1894, at 7:15 nee Hospital, JAMES'J BIto' ther of Wm. H. and James F. Brown, aged iirty-tive years, Notice of funeral hereafter. ° On Monday, November 5, 1894, at ( of scarlet fever, ED: fourteen ‘days. Funeral private, from parents’ residence, No. 1134 7th street northeast, on Tuesday, November 6, at 10 a.m. Interment in Congressional ceme- tery. DE. On Monday, November 5, 1894, at 1 a.m., at the residence of bis uncle, 1117 Massa- chusetts avenue, JOSEPH R. DEAN, eldest son ot J. H. Dean’ of Southport, England, Uventy-nintu year of his age, Notice of funeral Lereafter. . FINDLEY. On Sunday, November 4) 1894, at 2:30 p.m., BIRTHER INA, in Ber third year, {ouMEeet daughter of George V. and Sophia a: wudley. Auother little form asleep, ‘And a little spirit gone; Abviher little voice is hushed, - Aud a litde angel bora. ih ‘Two little feet are on the ‘To the home beyond the ski our hearts are like the When a strain of music dies! A pair of little baby shoes, And a lock of golden hair; ‘The toys that our little darling loved, And the dress she used to Wear; ‘The little grave in the shady nook, Where the flowers love to grow; And these are all of the little hope ‘That came three years ago! BY HER BROTHERS. coma Funeral from ber parents’ residence, 1224 36th street, Tuesday at 2 o'clock, Friends and rela- tives invited. GRIFFITH. On Monday, November 5, 1894, at 6 4m, ANN MARIA, wife of Thos. Griffith, 1 the ‘twenty-fifth year of ber age. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p.m., from Anacostia Baptist ‘Church. ‘N. On Sanday, November 4, 1894, at 7 pin, OTILIA, ed wife of Jobn Isemaun, in r fifty-seventh Rest in peace. Funeral from her late residence, 1116 © street southeast, on Wednesday, November 7. Requiem mgss at 9:30 aul, St. Mary's Church. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2 OKUN. The remains of the late GUSTAVUS OKUN will be taken from the vault at Glenwood ceme- ters Tuesday, November 6, at 8 p.m., and in- terred. Friends invited. OSBORN. On Sunday, November 4, 1894, at @ at his home, ear Upper. Marlboro’ Prince George's county, Md., J. ALFRED OSBORN. Funeral wilt take ‘piace’ Weds November 7, at 10 o'clock “a.m. from bis late home: Friends and relatives invited to attend. 2* REILLY. (On Sunday, November 4 1804, at 9:30 a, BASSAS Si Seeeeeee Se oe jate Patrick Reilly of Conshohocken, Pa., in the (wenty-lirst year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Philadelphia Recort please copy.) . ZEIS. On Sunday, November 4, 1894, at 9:25 p.m., GOLDIB, ‘the only and beloved daughter of the late A mm Zeis aud Mary Cussaday, is the sixth year of her age. ‘Thy gentle voice now Is ‘Thy warm, true heart ts Andon thy young and innocent Is resting death's cold chi ‘Thy bands are Hg upoa, We have kissed thy lovety boom And in our aching hearts we know We have no darling now. BY HER MOTHER. Funeral from her late residence, 1240 Union street southwest, Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock. In Memortam. LUSRY. In loving remembrance of my dear aunt, Mrs. MARY F. LUSBY, who died one year today, Sunday, November 5, 1803. ” ‘One loss at home, = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POsSTT:VELY CURED BY THESE UITTLS PUA ‘They also reileve Distress nd m and Too Hearty a edy for Dizziness, Nausea, eae me Pad’ Taste tn the, Month, Goa ‘Tougue, Pain in the Side, TORPID The regulate the Bo’ Purely Vese Smail Pill. Small Dose Small Price.