Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1895, Page 7

SOOO ooo o—___________________-o | “If it's Furniture, we bave it." | ehhh A Prize Contest Would prove our tomorrow's : prices winners. We've so- lected a few of the tiggest values in the store to tell you about, and if low prices are trade bringers, there'll be @ run here somorrow. Our $1.65 Reed Rocker To lead. A well-made, solid—Reed arm Rocker—large and comfortable— a value fur above its price at $1.65. Our $1.75 Table Doesn't play segond to anything in the house. High grade in appearance, high grade fn construction. In oak and im- itation mahogany, with 20x30-Inch top, and shaped lower shelf, nicely fin- ished. You can put it beside any $2.75 ff its price ts only $1.75. That $32.50 Chamber Suite Should be” mentioned again: A $50 value. Three patterns—solid oak,with 4-foot dresser and 38-inch washstand, Serpentine tops—28x32-inch French bevel plate mirror, cast-brass trim- mings. $32.50 tomorrow—the stock probably won't last longer. Our $10.50 Chiffonier Is a good match for the suite. Either ovat or square mirror,five drawers, ser- pentine top. French bevel plate mir- ror. A $15 value at least. Our Wall Paper Stock Is second to none in town. The newest, prettiest creations here—priced most moderately. And a force of paper- hangers expert in their work. Estl- mates cost nothing. ur Credit System Offers you anything you want, to be paid for as you Please—at the lowest pre- vailing cash prices. Lansburgh’s “RINK,” New York Avenue. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. Agency for the celebrated COLUMBIA AUTOMATIC FILTER. 1t POPs Going To Travel? It you are, go in style, Don’t feel asham- ed of the luggage you carry along. We take & pride in furnishing you with modern - Bags and Satchels. REAL VALUES IN FINE LEATHER Satchels. Beautiful Club style, straight grain leath- er, in several shades, full gilt trimmed, with superior lock and catches, leather ined, Inside pocket, &c. $2.80, $3.20, $3.60, $4. Elegant Drab Shade Monkey Grain Leather Club Satchels, one plece all around, pig lin- ed, three pockets, the finest gilt mount- ings, extra quality handle. . $6, $6.50, $7, $7.50. CABINET STYLE. Fine straight grain leather, drab shades, leather Maed, with pocket, nickel trimmed, very strong double hasp safety lock and strong handle. $5.50, $6, $6.50. OXFORD SHAPE. Mauve and brown shades, leather ned, gilt trimmirgs, inside pocket and stay, enna-shape handle. $4.50 to $9.50. FINE TRUNKS OF OUR OWN MAKE, $3.25 to $45. EVERYTHING FOR TRAVELERS. TOPHAM’S PIONEER TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1231 PA. AVE. N.W. Factories, 1218 and 122) E st. n.w. Repairing of Trunks and ordered work carefully and promptly attended to. POSS OOO SOOO OOOOS It Improvement SALE. During remodeling of our store we have sorted out a lot of bargains, as the fol= lowing figures will show: $2.50, $2 and $1.50 Fountain Syringes—5 hard- rubber pipes, best rubber, guaranteed super- and perfect in every respect, for quality now $2.50 W: ground $1 Kent's Englis! 25e. Shaving Brush, all bristle. Yooth Brush, all bristles, this sule ° 5c. Pure (full pounds). ish Powdered Borax, per Ib. Pure Persian Insect Powder, per Ib...... Beef, Iron and Wine, the ideal tonie * Acid, full quarts.. 25¢. cts, all odors, uaranteed. 3 and 4 at er less than $2, rubber. now seseeee Ste. ZSe. Genuine Florida Water, very fragrant... 34c inge, 3 hard-rubb $2 Family Bulb S Zhe, Shaving Soaps and Cosmett $1 Phosphatic Emulsion, fresh ev pints . ine English Castile foth Balls, per Ib. Soap, with Turk! Pure Rag .... Best Mixed Bird Seed, full Ibs. + Te. Genuine German Malt Extracts,this sale, only. 190. Our usual cut rates on all Patent Medicines, saving at least 31 cents on every dol- lar. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 7th st., cor. E nw. It ew Life By Dyeing. We can give another lease on life to your faded garments by dyeing them properly— or maybe cleaning will do just us well. Drop postal and we'll call. Men's suits cleaned, $1. L. H. POSEY, 1119 14TH ST. apl-10d. f THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. poorer Tesessscocsses rx? B. Rich & Sons, Ten=Two F St. ‘-New York & Paris “Novelty” SHOES. No further need to send or go to New York for ‘Novelty’ Shoes, for we have all the latest “‘Fads’’ in footwear MW the moment they are iutroduced. i ‘The $2.98 ‘Shoes 5 s | | are getting low, which is to be Q expected when you consider that there 5 . . xem KI xe i I I [XEERERE AMER ERE [XX EREREEREEEE AEC KEEERE OR RRR Were regular $4, $4.50 and $5 shoes in the lot. Good picking yet, though! To introduce yon to the “smartest’” Une of “Novelty” @xforls you ever saw \e we shall offer them at the low price of $1.98 for a few days. B. Rich & Sons, LATE JOHN EF. LITTLE'S, ‘1002 F St. I 1 t Opposite Boston House. xxx KER KEE KEKE KE MEEKER CERRY [XXEREEEREREREERRER MER ERS Easter Novelties At Special Low Prices. Teaspoons at $6.00 per doz. Table Spsons or Forks at $15.00 per doz. Sugar Spoon = = = = = $1.35 Butter Knife = = = = = $1.75 Berry Spoon = = = = = $2.00 - A large selection of Tor-= toise Shell Hair Combs, Pocket Books and Card Cases, with Gold and Silver Mountings. 14=k Gold Watches at a great reduction. The above special fow prices will continue until Easter. _S. DESIO, Mfg. Jeweler, 1012 F St. N. W. apl-70d OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. Sooo COC CEEES 3 32d Floor, Front, That's the location of our “Chamber of Bargains," and it's fall of good things, too—one special bargain we want to em- phasize is the Ready-made Bor- dered Carpets, some of them are about half price. The quan- tity is not large, so don’t wait too long. W. H. Eloeke, CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, Cor. Pa. Ave. & 8th St. It 909999409 090960: 0999S 00 0SS9050900006050660500 0000000088 POPPED ISDOOS OSS: A Telescope ‘Case for 65c. saiztcen inches in length. Just the and so with Trunks and ell you_at lower prices ian any other store in town. For in- stince, those Steamer Trunks at 2.25,0r the better sort for $2.75 and r else Your name marked on it and a Shall we send for ‘Trunk Strap free. the old trunk to repair it? SKneessi, 425 7th St. ( apl-28d DPSSIC OT SPOHSG COCECCC CCC EO? of ° . sR :Splendid Shoes * $ All the > >< AT nierares 3 foe) OSU Fa g 3B ARGAIN See lt 3 Ladies” a's PRICES. ce 3 TUCKER’S,1923 Pa. ave. z 1-28d_ 4 Sossoeeoovossesooooososeoes POHPHDS PASS OOAAAH BIOS STESEOOSEOSOS * The Independent Ice Company Desires to inform the citizens of the Dis- trict that they are prepared, as usual, to supply the Dest quality of KENNEBEC 74 > at the LOWEST RATES from thelr ELLOW WAGONS, plainly marked, *In- ndent Tce Co." Large consumers can be supplied with clear Potomac Ice nine to ten inches thick at the large storehouses above the Aque- duct bride, Georgetown. Good streets and roads via M and Water _ streets, Georgetown. Houses open after April 15. For information concerning prices, ete., telephon OFF: 910 PA. AVE., or DEPOTS, 9TH ST. WHARE AND 3108 WATER ST., GEORGETOWN. B. CHURCH, President. c. W. H. YERKES, Superintendent. apl-eotf. DOGO ESCO0OS06046000600060 2 ° 3 e ° ° $ 4 2 ° é e @ 4 Woodward 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.We French Hand-Made Lingerie. 7 *, Lothrop A magnificent assortment of Foreign Novelties is here for those who delight in fine, artistic goods. We want you to make a careful examination, especially those who anticipate purchasing Bridal Trousseaux. . Weare showing some extreme Paris Novelties in these—new styles, new shapes, choice confections. We are also showing a large and complete assort- ment of Petticoats, Drawers, Chemises, Negligees, ; Breakfast Sacques, French Lingerie can’t be ington. (2d HOOP... ..eeeeeeeescccnccececcsccsecsveesscees —o. Tea Gowns, Lounging Gowns, Negligee Sacques, Robes de Nuit, Robes de Chambre, &c. found elsewhere in Wash= steceecsceccceceeeess Oth st. bldg.) Books From Auction. Some of the Books purchased by us a short time ago at the great Auction Sale rived and go on sale tomorrow. MUSICAL HISTORY, by McFarren. 161 pages. WANDERINGS OF ULYSSES, by Prof. C. Witt. 176 pages. HURRISH, by Hon. Emily Lawless. 208 pages. These are all in Harper’s and published at 25c. each. in New York have just ar= Included are: OUR RADICALS, by Col. Fred. Barnaby. 176 pages. ’ IN QUARTERS WITH THE 25TH (‘The Black Hor DRAGOONS, by Jno. Strange Winter. 154 pages. Handy Series, paper bound Our price, 8c. each; 4 for 25¢c. EME < 2-0. eseserecscoersncsrerereceses, 0: Spring-of-’95 Upholstery News. Spring housecleaning time is here, and the pulling and hauling will doubtless reveal many an odd coruer that might be Improved by a bit of light drapery. give way to the lighter, alrier sorts. want here. And about Shades and Furniture Coverings: If you hav ‘Then, too, the heavy hangings must needs in this line you're sure to find what you We make them to order from the best materials at the lowest prices. For Furniture Covers we have a full line of 66-Inch Linens, 36-Inch Denims and Cretonnes. For Window Shades, Scotch Hollands and Hand-made>Opaqye Cloths. If you'll drop us a postal or leave word we'll send a man with samples, who will give you an estimate free. If you prefer making your own Slip Covers you can buy the goods, by the yard at the following prices: 66-inch Furniture Linen, per yd.. 36-inch Figured Dentin, per yd 80-inch Figured Denim, per yd. Spring Draperies, 15 to Qe. 27-inch Japanese Crepe, per yd... Fringe to match, per yd. 36-inch Figured Silkaline, per yd.. 36-inch Plain Silkaline, per yd.... New Drapery Silks, 30-incb, per yd. 36-inch Plain Denfh): per yd.. 30-inch Cretonne, per yd 86-inch Cretonne, per yd. Be. Table Covers, &e. 36-inch Japanese Table Covers, fringed, each. .80c. 2h-yd. Japanese Lambrequins, fringed, ¢: 18-in. Sofa Pilows;‘eretonne!covered, each 30-inch Figured Sateen, peryd.. Tumboured Muslin, Frijle@ Mu Lace Curtains for bed rooms, dining rooms, re- 80-inch Japanese Table Covers, fringcd, each. .50c. | ception rooms, &e. (4th floor. Women’s Wrappers. How comfortable they make home life. Whata conspicuous place they oc= cupy im every woman's wardrobe. From a com-=- plete assortment of the best kinds we offer these three excellent values: Best Print Wrappers; ruffled yoke; full back; embroldery trimming; choice patterns. Each. .§1.00 Flannelette Wrappers; full ruffle around yoke; full back; colored and black figures and stripes. Each .. eee $1.25, Lawn Wrappers; very fine; full back ees ecco collar and full sleeves—all edged with dainty embroidery; white ground with figures and stripes in black and colors. Each........- $2.50 Gd. foo: ssseeeelIth st. bldg.) Girls’ Clothing. Alongside the novelties and the high-class gar- ments we are showing some splendid values in things suitable for school and play wear. A couple that will stand for scores just as good are: Girls’ School Suits of Blue Flannel; brafd trim- med; all lined; very stylish effect. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Eac Girls’ School and Tweeds; some plain, some trimmed. § to 12 ye: (8d floor... Tennis and Pajama Flannels. Early Spring Bargains that index the new stock. Prices never were so low. Fine Tennis and Pajama F roushrinkable, Yard.. Fine Twilled Tennis and suitable for dressing sacques; narrow stripes and small checks; 31 inches wide. Yard. 4 Silk-striped Tennis and Pajama Flam ground with pink and blue silk stripes. Yard. .624 28-inch English Tennis and Pajama Flann light cotors, non-shrinkable. Yard (2d floor nnels, 36 inches wide, 35 -1ith st. bldg.) Baby Coaches From Heywood require no recommendation. An= other lot has arrived and go on sale tomorrow at $5.00 less than same coach sold for last season. Heywood's Rattan Coaches, best springs, double Bracing back and front, wooden or wire wheels, upholstered in plush or coachman'’s cloth, satin parasol lined, best adjustable parasol rod, patent brake. The sime as sold last season for $20.00. Exch .. - Heywood’s Leatherette Coaches, best gear, rubber tires, latest rod. socket, patent brake, spring seat. Colors, tan and maroon. Each. .$20.00 running Various other good makes in this season's styles ranging from $3.50 to $25.00 each. (Ath floor. «+66 -10th st. bldg.) -1ith st. bldg.) Skirt and Waist Special. Aseparate Skirt at $4.00, a Waist at $1.50 and you have a suit costing $5.50 that is pretty and service- able for either street or housewear. Skirts of fine all-wool cheviot and serge, tailor- made, lined throughout, stiffened plaited perfect hanging. An extraordinary value. Each $1.00 Shirt Waists of black satine in two styles—one with plaited standing collar; the other with turn- down collar, Made of the very best fast black satine and with a luster that looks like silk. Tt ularly $2.00. Special price. (Bd floor..........005 —— Duck Suitings Are here in splendid va- riety. They have lost none of their popularity, and will be used for women’s and Seee ease $150) -loth st. bldg.) children’s wear alike. Two special values are the fol- lowing: Cotton Duck Suitings, high grade, all pure white. Per yard..... = 12Ke. Linen Duck Suitings, pure white. The 50c. grade of last season. Per yard.......+++0++ srcecers BOC. (2d floor. ++++-11th st. bldg.) Mourning Handker- chiefs, Ail linen, for women, at less than half real value. Due to our keen lookout for bargains. Two styles—both hemstitched. One with wide, soifd borde: with band of black within the hem. Regular 1 50e. qualities, Special price, 18c. each, 6 for sores + $1.00 (Center table. -first floor, near skylight.) Pictures. ; If you can find a place for some of these, you’ il do well to take advantage of this opportunity. Prices were never lower. 500 more of thos: oak and cherry framos......-+02++00+ iixl4 Engravings, solid oak frames, each. 11x14 and 10x17 Double Piiétographs, White, Blue and Vink Reeded FHitnes, ea een 12x20 Colored Prints, enameled frames and mats, each. .... . 14x23 Artists’ hings, white-and-gold and oak-and-silver frames, ¢éteh -88e. lixl4 Water Colors, recded gilt frames, with metal corners and heavy gilt mat, each.......95c. 16x20 Imitation ‘Pastels, white enamcied and gilt frames, each........./ wiidoouessaccoss «$1.00 20x24 Engravings and Dining Room Pictures, oak-and-silver frames, each $1.50 20x24 Pastels, white-and- each ings, best subjects, Florentine frames, each.....-+ spe peseesesies $3.50 20x30 Artists’ Signed Etchings, by Field, Ander- son and others, solid oak Florentine frames, h Polished, eACh..........000ceseeseereen eee ee B29 24x34 Artists’ Signed Etchings, solid oak frames, with gilt beading, cach.......+.++e+e+e+++4 $3.95 20x24 Portrait Frames, white enamel and gilt and oak and gilt, with and mat, each. Oak Easels, cach.. White-and-gold Eascls, Crayon Portraits from any stye of photo, faction guaranteed, each.....+.---- Picture Frames made to order. new styles of moldings just received. —— Woodward & Lothrop. —they call our shoe store the “True Comfort” store. Every seam and stitch and convolution in our fine shoes echees forth that one sweet word to tender feet— COMFORT. They call us shoemakers also, because in addition to keeping one of the largest stocks of ready-made shoesin Wash- ington, we make special shoes to order—any shape, any style—fit guaranteed, for from $5 to $10. ILSON, ‘Shoemaker for Tender Feet,”’ 929 F Street. ~Vear Old California CLARET, §2:5 A Dozen! * . This is no unripe Virginia wine of un- { certatn purity—but a genuine aged Call- fornia Claret—STRICTLY PURE, and of quality impossible to get elsewhere $3 or $3.25. Mail or one 1641 your order. * ‘25. deposit required on every dozen +2 © bottles. CALIFORNIA WINE AND FRUIT ©O., z apl-28d la Spirite”” “Watch Spring” ors! 1 1205 G ave been informed that some mer- nts are telling their customers that ATCH SPRING” Corsets are not made any more. We are selling more of them than ever before. We always carry the full line. REMOVABLE” and | “UNRREAKABL stecls. All sizes—18 to 36—$1.25 to $2.25. Full line of “P. D."" Imported Corset: cluding their famous “J. missed at thelr price. ree eet 9 HOWARD’S sus. 1003 F St. t833,7%ousa. apl-20d SPVPOSISSPPLOS SOOT TOTES OSSD JEWEL GAS RANGES are made in best possible manner of steel and iron—and are lined With asbestos to keep all the heat in oven. You do not know how Ficana the purchasers of this gas stove are—if s0, you would have one—the burners are mxde care- fuily by hand—blue flame guaran- teed—no smoke—save time and money—they mix the alr and the gas to cook by a Jewel is less than cost of coal. Geo. I'l. Clark & Co., in- B.” Corsets—unsur- ZEVOSSOSA PLES OSS LE HSH EOI OI POI I IOS 2149 Superior, Chicago, Ill. b3 Sold by C. A. MUDDIMAN, Sid Gl4 12th st., bet. F and G. @ apl-4sd LPP ISS PEHI OS OOVSEOLEOEC OOS GReaacaaeacaeeaeadsaasaeaae ‘Every “Dainty” ‘That You Wish ESS ° > > > > to make menus more enjosable you'll > always find HERE—most of them ‘can’t > be obtained elsewhere. Anything you > EN od AE ee eS 12 > > mn get for you if it can be found ANY- * WHERE. You may be sure that what- 4+ * © over we handle is the freshest, chotcest 4+ * © that money can buy. Lowest consistent prices. ‘Cottage Market, 818 14th} 4 apl-2000 Pretty, Dainty Spring Shoes Are here, embodying the cleverest and best ideas of shoe designer and maker. RETTIEST AND HAND- ES « RING SHOES HAVE E EVER OFFERED. ‘Our Bargain Tables are always full of hoice pickings in odds and ends, Oxfords—A fime lot, $1.35 to $2.50. THESE PRICES REPRESENT 23 OF — THEIR ACTUAL WORTH. prices enumerated x to the prices ruling throughout our entire stock. The Warren Shoe House, en ee ee Geo. W. Rich, gig F St. apl Maple Sugar AND Maple Syrup Direct from the maple groves of old Vermont, Absolutely pure—prices considerably reduced. Dealers sup- plied at wholesale rates as usual. ELPHONZO YOUNGS CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 NINTH STREET. rinkers. We've two brands that are unequaled * for anything near our price. “ELITR * TEA’ mir own private blend of ho} ‘Spring Leaf.” Pure, ri licious — flavor—and — most refreshing. ONLY 50e. LB. “VICTOR” COFFEE embodies everything that a perfect coffee should hay. c aromatic flavor and_wine-like {723 of a pound makes MORE than 1 1b. of most any other kind. ONLY 35c. se LB. jas.D.Donnelly, LTH AND TSTS. apl-2teo eeeewee cme Buttercups . , We put forth every ef- fort to have our candies all. that they should be, and as our one desire is to please our patrons we make “Buttercup Day’’ a la day and offer those choice confections for 19 cents per Ib. Gill’s cris’ 11th and F sts. Candies, apl-20d “Our daughter had Sciatic Rheumatism: helpless for months; was advised to use Dr. Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy, and ina short while was entirely cured of this ‘dreadful disease.” L. M. Sante Des ia. DIVISION OF THE D:OCESE Dr. McKim Makes an Address in Baltimore on This Question. Field for Two Great Episcopal Dio- cesan Organization — A Generous Legacy. The division of the Episcopal diocese was the subject of an address by Rev. Dr. Randolph H. McKim, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, last night at the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Baltimore. Bishop Paret spoke on this topic the pre- vious Sunday, and Dr. Douglass of New York will discuss it "next Sunday in the same church. Dr. McKim said: “The diocese ought to be divided because the burden of the work as it is today is too great for one bishop, and division is the best and most effectual method of relief. Then, in the second Place, division is required because of the demands of the work. The growth of the church in the diocese, and especially in the citiés of Baltimore and Washington, has been such, and the proportions of the work have become so great, that in the interest of its proper episcopal supervision a division of territory and of labor is im- Peratively demanded. “But there is,” he said, “a reason more potent than either of these why division is called for, I refer to the peculiar import- ance of the city of Washington as a center of influence and power. Whoever will re- flect upon the unique character and posi- tion of that city as the national metropolis carnot fail, surely, to see that there are peculiar reasons why there should be a diccese of Washington and a bishop of Washington at the earliest possible day if this church is to fulfil her mission to the pecple of the United States. Washington as a Center. “Look for a moment at the situation. Washington is a splendid city, with a rap- idly growing population, numbering already 285,000 souls, and manifestly destined to number half a million before many years; a city which is the political and social Mecca of a nation of 65,000,000 of people; a city from which are ‘perpetually flowing streams of influence to every part of this vast country; a city which grows more and more to be the symbol and the pattern of our national life to the nations of the earth, to which strangers and foreigners turn to find the expression and the ex- amples of all that is most characteristic and most influential in the republic; a city which has already become the favorite home of wealth and culture, and whose pe- culiar advantages, owing to the pre-ence there of the government bureaus and mu- seums and libraries, must make it at no very distant day one of the great centers of the art and literature as it is already of the science uf the United States. The Cathedral. “We are,” he said, “embarked upon an undertaking of vast proportions and of far- reaching importance, the founding and up- building of the Cathedral of Washington. Now, if this great enterprise is to be pros- ecuted with vigor, there must be a bishop of Washington, who will have time and strength to devote to the care of it. A bishop who is already overburdened by his official duties cannot grapple with such a vast undertaking as this. “But, you will ask, why is this division so urgent? Why not postpone it until times improve? I answer, because there are certain peculiar features of opportu- nity at this juncture of time (well under- stood by many of us) which may be lost by the delay of even a twelvemonth. I an- swer further, because, unless we are ready by next October to make application to the general convention, we must wait another three years. I answer, finally, because the additional endowment of the Washington diocese, which has reached the sum of $45,000, and which is expected to reach the necessary total sum before our May con- vention, will all be lost unless division is consummated within the year.” Money for the Foundation. The question of the proposed division of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Mary- land was the subject matter of a circular read in some o fthe Episcopal churches at the morning service yesterday. After an- nouncing that a legacy of over $90,000 had just been left to the diocese of Maryland the paper went on to state that in subscrip- tions and pledges the committee has re- ceived $46,000, leaving $14,000 necessary to complete the foundation fund. That the division of the diocese be made certain the five members of the committee have pleged themselves to make up any deficit that may remain if the total amount is not secured. In order, however, that the chance of con- tributing at least a small sum be put with- in the reach of many, the circular suggest- ed that 200 gentlemen and 200 ladies should each subscribe $25, thus assuring $10,000 of the requisite $14,000. Rey. Dr. Ran- dolph H. McKim is the chairman of the committee, and Mr. Henry E. Pellew, treas- urer. ———.__ IN THE CHURCHES. Sermons Prenched in Various Places Yesterday Morning and Evening. At the First Baptist Church last night Dr. Stakely ended the series of sermons he has been preaching on the family of Christ. The closing sermon was on the Apostle John, and was a strong and effective end- ing to a remarkably interesting serles. A meeting of the members of the Equal Rights League was held yesterday after- noon at the Second Baptist Church. Ad- dresses were made by Thomas L. Jones, E. J. Webster and Rev. Bishop Johnson. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., of Detroit, Mich., who has been called to the vacant pastorate of the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, has informed the commit- tee authorized to notify him of the choice of the congregation that he will not finally Gecide without having an opportunity to meet the people. He is expected to reach the city next Friday, and will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. Dr. Radcliffe and his wife will be the guests of Mr. John W. ‘Thompson. The members of Myron M. Parker Lodge of Masons and representatives of other lodges and also of the K:ights Tem- plar and Scottish Rite attended services at the Eastern Presbyterian Church last evening and listened to a sermon from the pastor, Rev. Dr. Easton, on “The Genius of Free Masonry.” After speaking of the religious principles of the order, he re- ferred to the recent comments made by the pope in his encyclicals in regard to the order, and made a defense of that organi- zation. A sermon was delivered by Bishop Ninde at the Metropolitan M. E. Church yester- day morning. The bishop has just re- turned from China and the east, where he presided over the last Foo Chow confer- ence. Metropolitan M. E. Church was filled yes- terday with a large audience present to do honor to the memory of Rev. Nathan Sites, D. D., who died in Foo Chow, China, on the 10th of February last, after thirty- four years of missionary work among the Chinese. Addresses were made by Rev. S. L. Baldwin and Bishop W. X. Ninde. ———— A Change of Base. Messrs. Hoover & Snyder have just taken possession of the building 1211 F street, which has been fitted up in a very hand- | some manner. The firm was established ago, and began business ‘ania avenue, but feeling that a majority of their patrons lived up- town, they leased the F street store, to be more convenient to them, and have fitted it up as a “model” shoe parlor. Both mem- bers of the firm are experienced shoe men, Mr. Snyder having had eighteen and Mr. Hoover fifteen years’ experience. ———— ee Craig & Marding Resume. After having been compelled to make a voluntary assignment in order to protect their creditors, the firm of Craig & Harding announce that they have made a satisfac- tory settlement, and have resumed posses- sion of their business. As their stock had naturally become badly depleted, they are closing it out to make room for an entirely new stock, just secured by them, which is now being unloaded. ——.__. Excursion to Baltimore $1.25 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday, April 6, and Sunday, the 7th, good return- ing until Monday, the 8th, via Pennsyl- venia railroad, at $1.25. “4 $1.25 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Delightful Hospitality at the Mexican Legation, Wedding Cards Are Beginning to Be Seen Again — Other Easter Events. - The Mexican minister and Mrs, Romero gave a farewell dinner on Saturday night to Minister and Mrs. Zeballos. Easter lilies, and white tulips in the central epergne, and La France roses in tall erys- tal vases at either end, with the rich Bo- hemian and Viennese glass, made an un- usually pretty table. The company invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Zeballos included Mrs. and Miss Zeballos, mother and sister of the minister; the Chilean minister and Mrs, Gana, the Nicaraguan minister and Mrs, Guzman, the Venezuelan minister and Miss Andrade, the Spanish minister, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil- son and Mr. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Zeballos and family are now at the Richmond, where they will re- main until they leave the city. They sail on the 13th for France, and will spend sev- eral months between Paris and London, making headquarters at the French capital. Later they expect to return to Argentina. The departure of the family is Breatly re- gretted, as each member of it, where known, was highly esteemed. Minister Muruaga will also sail for Europe on the 13th, and on the same steamer which will carry the Zeballos fam- ily and some others-from this city. The Brazilian minister and Mrs. Men- donca gave a dinner on Saturday night, when their guests were Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. Calvo, Mr. Yrigoyen, Miss Lee, Miss Peck, Miss Aline Wilcox, Mr. Costa Duarte,’ Prof. Langley and Mr. Furbish. Orchids and American beauty roses decorated the table. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Howland have invita- Uons out for a reception Easter Mond: night at 9 o'clock. af Mr. Ffoulke has invited friends for to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock to hear his description of the tapestries which adorn his gallery, and also of the various distinc- tions between tapestries of different eras. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horn gave a fancy dress reception at their home, 18th and Corcoran streets, on Thursday evening last. The costumes were rich and the characters well sustained, and every one entered with spirit into the gaiety of the scene. Among the characters represented were: Cardinal Richelieu, Mr. Horn, Madame de Mainte- non, Mrs. Horn; Miss de Vecchy,Odalesque; Mrs. Voarhis, Study in Scarlet; Mrs. M. T. Owens of New York and Miss Soper, the Spanish Senoritas; Miss Ratten, Yum Yum; Miss MacNaughtoa, Ta urine Girl; Mr. Henry, Henry IV; Mr. Heaton, Turkish Sultan; Mrs. Hort and Crandell, Astral Bod- ies; Mrs. Kirkpatrick, French Peasant; Mr. de Mauny, Mousquitere; Mrs. Dr. McPher- son, Colonial Dame; Mr. Allen, Napoleon Mrs. Dieudonne, Queen Esther; Capt. Tru- ell, Lone Fisherman; Mrs. Ten Eyck, Gipsy Queen; Mrs. Truell, a Sea Nymph; Miss Robinson, Queen of Night; Mrs. Cogswell, Bride of Lammermoor; Mrs. Merrill, Post- mistress; Mrs. Gilmain, Murat; the Misses Fountaine, Nuns; Miss Brown, Spanish Girl; Mrs. Hicks, Carmencita; Miss Howe, Lady of Thalott; Mr. Dieudonne, French Nobleman; Mrs. Moses, Modern Princess; Mr. Bacon, Study in Blue; Mrs. George Ba- con, Italian Countess; Miss Dorsey,Chinese Lady; Mr. Park, Comte de Paris. The engagement is announced of Dr. Henry D. Fry of this city and Miss Ida B. Lindsay of Alabama. The mai will take place quietly at the Church of the Epiphany on Easter Monday. MARRIED. BRYANT—OROSBY. In Kansas City, Mo., on March 27, 1895. at the residence of’ her uncle, Gen, JG. Shelby, by the Rev. Seaver Holdet of Si Protestant Cathedral, Miss A. NIE GRATZ CROSBY, eldest daughter of Rear Admiral Peirce Crosby, U. 8, N., to Mr. JO- SEPH BRYANT of Missouri. ° BASSETT. The remains of Mrs. MARY M. BAS- SETT will be taken from the vault and in- terred in Congressional cemetery at 11 a.m, Tuesday, April’ 2, 1895. 2 NTER. In Washington, D. C., on March 30, 1895, at 9 a.m., Mrs. MARY F.’ CARPENTER, Yidow of James’ N. Carpenter, paymaster U.S. Interment at Berryville, Va. . CROSS. On Saturday, March 30, 1895, Bm; FRANK 1’, youngest son of Funeral from his late residence, 726 southeast, Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. . GALLOWAY. On Sunday, March 31, 1895, at her residence, No. 403 E'street northeast, ANNIE M. GALLOWAY, aged sixty-five years. Funeral services_at St. Cyprian’s Church, 9 o'clock a.m, Tuesday, April 2. Members of St. Bene- Gict’s Society and friends are invited. ° CRIST. On Monday, April 1, 1895, at 9:23 a.m. at Columbia H. ADA C. CRIST, wife of Glarence tere Interment at Wailsworth, Obio. 2 LOVELASS. On Monday, April 1, 1895, at 1 o'clock a.m., MARGARET, wife ‘of J.T. Love- lass, at No. 23) Jackson street, Anacostia, D.C., aged thirty-nine years. Funeral Wednesday, April 3,” at 9 o'clock, from St. ‘Teresa's Church. Interment at Mt. Olivet ceme- tery. (New York papers please copy.) 2° NICHOLS. Suddenly, on March 31, 1895, at~7:50 a.m.. CHARLES 'K, NICHOLS, beloved husband of Ida S. Nichols, Funeral from his late residence, 145 Carroll street southeast, Tuesday, at 1:30 p-m. Interment at Boston. ‘Friends are invit . at 6:30 Anne M. O'BEIRNE. | On Saturday, March 30, 1895, at 4:10 . THOMAS P.,’ beloved son of Eliza and late Thomas O'Beirne, aged twenty-three years. Funeral from the residence of his mother, 144 EB reet northeast, Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends respect- fully invited to attend. 2 In Memoriam. a.) the BROWNING. In loving remembrance of dar- ling son, FRANK MADDOX BROWNING, who died April 1, 1894, aged’ sixteen years, ten months and twenty-seven days Frank drooped Frank died in the flower of youth, At that age when the heart bounds’ the lightest— Full of virtue, honor and truth. But his virtues will always be cherished; So banish your tears and your sighs, Frank's mortal clay only bas perished; Frank's glad soul now dwells in the'skies, © SMITH. when the world seemed brightest; In loving remembrance of my beloved bus- band, HENRY C. A. SMITH, who died one year BY HIS WIFE. 860 Coday—April 1, 104. ¢ from me has gone; ved is stilled; A place is vacant in me heme Which never can be filled. God, in His wisdom, has re The boon His love had gi And, though the bedy slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. THOMAS. Sacred to the memory of my dear hus- band, JOHN W. THOMAS, who dicd one year ago—March 31, 1894. Loved in life, remembered in death. Gone, but not forgot BY W E AND DAUGHTER. = Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS, They aie relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion und Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl- ness, Bad Taste i {ne Mouth, at ‘They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege- Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.