Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1895, Page 11

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SAKS AND COMPANY. : : THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SAKS AND COMPANY. : [oer Everlastingly At It. <2 F : Two things we are bent on doing—raising qualities and lowering prices. All our zeal—all - our influence—is enlisted in thisservice. Every day fresh evidences of success. Every day bet- ter—cheaper. Watch this great store grow! Sion! 's Furnishings. The best from 20 neckwear makers is here —ats50c. We pay more’n anybody else— but we get more—sell more. Just look at the ma- terials—the patterns—the making. See anything bet- ter for 75c. anywhere? No, indeed! A thousand dosens for Easter at 50c.— Handsome—new colors—new shapes. Keep looking—our young men'll keep showing till you're suited. It’s a day's work to see ‘em all. Gloves — another Easter need. We'll save you sec. on them, too. Wear one of the two—Albert Tans or Gray Suedes. Either $1.50 a pair here. §2 every- where. Who wants to waste a half a dollar? Guaranteed, of course. Hats. We’ve got just as much reason for ask- $5 for a $3.50 Derby as any of agencies. ,Our Hat is as " good and our nameisasgood. They wouldn’t ask $5 if they were not compelled to. Best Derbys in the world—$3.50. Other good ones—$3, $2.50, $1.90. All \ shapes—all colors. Saks in the tip—“tips” a dollar off others’ prices. Popular-priced Tailoring. Guess we can “squeeze out” a few more pairs of pants in time for Easter. If you will have your clothes made to order we want to take your measure once and show you what we can do. We don’t do “cheap”’ tail- oring. Price is cheap—but the work isn’t. Suits to order—$15 up. Overcoats to order—$15 up. SAKS. AND Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street. When you’ve got Hanan’s, ou’ve got the best—no mat- ter what you pay. We sell the be- cause we han- die Hanan’s lines. His men’s and his boys’—all he makes. $3, $1.98, $1.48 are three other grades we stand behind. We've got the largest Men's and Boys’ Shoe stock ta town—more kinds and more quality. Hard to it? Let us try. win the bi- cycle. “Praises for ‘Saks.’ ”’ Bully for “‘SAKS;"" they ain't so bad; ‘They've struck it this time,with that bicycle “‘ad."? Of all the “‘ads.”” us young kids like, Is this one—that gives a chance for a “‘bike.”” Oh, won't I work—EXTRAWDINARY— To pick out words from our “DICKSHINARY ?’* And pa and ma like it so well— “Twill teach us kids just how to spell. Pa just says to ma, says he: Buy all our “‘cluze” at “SAKS,"" for, see, Our boy "lt try with all his seal To win that fine “‘noomatick"” wheel. So it’s decided, us kids'll try— ‘There's Tom, ’n Bob, ‘n Jim, ‘n Si. We'll work so hard we'll break our backs To get that splendid wheel of “‘Saks.”’ Gee whiz!!! I scarce could sleep last night, A thinkin’ to get my “‘anser’” right. °N pa—he’s with us—he'd walk ten blocks— If he only wanted a pair of socks— To buy from SAKS—who've just began To interest the ‘comin’ man.'* So, MISTER SAKS AND CO.—you bet— All our trade you're sure to get— ‘We'll prove it pays to advertise To give us kids so good a prize. ‘Twill spread your name all over town, 'N crown it—with deserved renown— *N all us kids would like to know WHO can compete with SAKS AND €O.!!! GERALD MARTIN, 137 L aw, COMPANY, ‘Saks’ Corner.” April 8, '95. Kimon Nicolaides, Retiring From Business. 66 99 JAP Goods Sacrificed, EVER SINCE WE WERE IN business have we been visited by such immense crowds. This -Retiring Sale offers such seen ous inducements that po one who ap- lity of the goods can precintes our quality of the 9 one fag bargains that awalt your coming. not delay. We cannot even guarantee that you will find the articles adver- tised ‘below unless you come early to- morrow morning. Whole lots of Vases, Cups and Saucers, Creams, Sugars, Tea Pots, Fans, Handkerchiefs, ete., often sold out in a single day. Lifetime opportunities for lovers of a Shop in the he Morning. Butter blue fig- 20¢. d Seu Se. ead gt an Water Drop Tea Puts 3s tone. -10c. few of Hitado Tea Pots. What are bas on ale Mtande a 2 Japanese Umbrella. Sta ‘ok Qunitty 3x0 Japanese ties, 1, ie Hapakerentetse Silk Hanakereniets "$2 28-inch Fine Sil Xi"Pans bat All Vases hal KIMON Nicolaides, SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, 1205 F St. apl0-Gins Postal will briny % H. POsEY, 1119 13TH ST. N.W. We Dye “Black” <a deoper. clearer, cleaner and prettier black than avy dyer of whom we know. E ciean or dye Ladies’ Evening and Street Dresses, and clean and press Men's Suits and Overcoats. We boast of the high character of our work, not the low priees. will send our lady ‘representative (14 years’ experience), who will give you any information you desire, upon request by mail, or "phcne 76-4. “Wheatley, isis": Georgetown, 310-190 y “apio-iod eecese seeeeececsesscessecssesoss TOMORROW, SUIT DAY, We offer our $15 and $18 Tailor-Made SUITS At $10.00. They “are made out of ALL-WOOL Serge and Novelty Goods. Skirts are lined throughout and stiffened in the back. < Furs stored and insured against loss by fire or moths for a trifling charge. THE HUDSON BAY FUR CO., 515 11th st. n.w. MARTIN WOLF, Manager. aaa aot caescstaseasantinaveawee 2pl10-50d TETTTTTEROCEDEONSS sees | ARE UNCERTAIN —but there is denying the fact that the Neckmeat betokcetts the, gen: tleman—you'll be havior Easter, ai especially noticeable Gressing We sre. makin offer of neckwear, he season's atyles, at....-... J08 EPH AUERBA H, Special Agent for John B. Btet Pinaaei as, Stetson & Co., our good. form will ibe the 623 Penna. Ave. spit sae 0044402444444004464000040444008 coe 2525 Cents. Just received a fresh consignment of these delicious bersles. They're large choice berries, conserved in pure loaf sugar, and are of the most exquisite flavor. As this fa the last lot we'll be able to secure this ; season we quote the special price of 25 CENTS FOR 2 CANS—good for 8 DAYS @ oNLy. ALIFORNIA WINE q& AND FRUIT COMPANY, 1205 G sr. 4 apl0-284 "Phone 164. Sev www weve wwe vewrwe Partings Are Sadi You can delay parting with a favorite Ferment of any description by having it 1 sspatred by the ap6-70 toon 4, 1114-1116 F st. n.w. HERE'S APRIL. Now Purify the Blood; Feed the Nerves! Take Paine’s Celery Com- pound Now! It Speedily Makes Peo- ple Well. Cures Disease When Ali Else Fails. In Every Civilized Land It isa Blessing. Is Used by Physicians in Every Comminity. Indorsed by Thousands of People in Washington. In every civilized country people are now taking Paine’s celery compcund. Persons employed constantly indoors omerge from the long confinement of winter reduced in strength ard nervous vitality. The need of a spring medi- cine for years impressed itself on the attention of & thinking people. But with a lack of a really valuable scientific preparation people were accustomed to take all sorts of home-made concoctions—some harmless, but none of any great value. Finally, in the famous laboratory of Dartmouth medical school, Prof. Edward B. Phelps, M.D., LL. D., discovered the formula for Palne’s celery compound, the remedy that has become the standard nerve restorer, blood purifier and strengthener from one end of the country to the other, the prepara~ tion that stands unrivaled as— ‘The world’s great spring remedy. Not only fs this known to the people gencrally today, but it 1s the one remedy invariably ordered by the modern class of physicians in all cases of nervous debility. Since the appearance of Paine’s celery compound, when first prescribed by Prof. Phelps, there has been no difference of opinion among scientific men as to its unrivaled merits. The reports of the many cases where this re- markable remedy has saved Ife and restored health, have again and again been given at length in the medical reviews and the newspapers, until today the whole country is familtar with the power of Paine's celery compound over disease. More than one influential paper has spoken in editorial columns of this great modern remedy as a remark- able instance of a sclentific discovery, emanating from the very highest medical authcrity, and taken up later by the whole people, till today it ts the recognized remedy of the world for all forms of weakness. No such complete agreement of the popular belief and prefessional judgment ever before happened. Just now, when the new year—that 1s the epring— fe overhauling the body and trying to arouse it to drive out disease, it is well to know what to do in order to hetp the good work along. When the nerves count up the gaina and lowes of tho winter, most every one is sure to find that he stands in need of a spring medicine to tone him up, to make richer and purer blood and to make his nerves sound and vigorous. ‘The marvelous ability of rapidly reconstructing worn-out tissues, of purifying the blood and feeding tired nerves has won for Paine’s celery compound the written indorsement of thous- ans of careful physicians. It ts a fact much commented on that men and women of national reputation and prominence, ed- ucated people, who are careful what they employ when sick, have of thelr own accord sent letters describing fully thelr permanent recovery from rheumatism, Heart weakness, sleeplecsness, debility, kidney troubles and from diseases of the stomach and liver. In all these cases of recovery from serious dis- orders and the general feeble health that comes directly from a bad state of blood and impaired nerves, Paiue's celery compound has always re- moved disease and established health again. It begins to give its great help \mmdiately. ‘This is how it has made men and women come to speak of it as “the remedy that makes people well.” This significant phrase has been repeated 30 often fiom mouth to mouth that ft ts now every- where inseparably associated with Paine's celery compound, not only by the physictans who daily prescribe it, but by the thousands of ailing people, young and old, who go to it for aid and comfort. Take it now. HOLD ON A MINUTE! We want to ask you about that Furnt- ,ture you’re getting ready to buy—and the Matting—want to make you a propo- sition that’s worth thinking pretty hard over. We're ambitious for your patron- age—ambitious enough to say that we will sell it to you ON CREDIT! —confident enough of our prices to ask you te compare them with the LOWEST you can find elsewhere. Ours are marked in plain figures—and they are cash—or credit—doesn’t that look as though we have confidence in them—and YOU? No notes to sign—no interest to pay. All carpets made and laid free of cost— uo charge for waste in matching figures, Plush or Tapestry Parlor Suites—choice, $22.50. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, $13. Splendid Brussels Carpet, 50c. per yard. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35c. per yard. Refrigeratore—all sizes. Sold Oak Extension Table, $3.50, 40-pound Hair Mattress, $7. Woven-wire Springs, $1.75. Baby Carriages, from $5 to $50.00, Your. for a promise to pay. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, 819-821-823 7TH STREET NORTHWEST, Between H and I streets. ap0-848 ose ‘There are still a lot of people left who won't attend an “assignee’s sale,” “fire sale’ or “reduction sale.” ‘They have learned the great lesson that ‘‘nothing good ts cheap." We cater to them. We can't sell & good shoe for “B8e.,” but we can sell a very ood shoe at $3.50, and we're willing to match it ‘against any $5 shoe on the market. Only a few days left in which to buy your Easter shoes, ilson, “Shoemaker for tender feet,” 929 F St. N.W. ap8-36d ATHLETICS AT GEORGETOWN Games Already Sohoduled for the Base Ball Vina Men Who Are fu Training for. Mott Haven—Revifal of Interest in Tennis. The managers of the Georgetown College Athletic Association have entered into their work already with & will. Saturday’s game was @ sweeping success. The Murray Hills were annihilated. Today and Thursday the teams from Lehigh and Yale will be met. At the Yalé game Thursday Carter will pitch for the northernerg ard Carmody for the wearers of the blue and gray. E. Mahorney will captain Georgetown’s team this year. He will play second base also. Sneeden will umpire. Georgetown will play twenty-two games at home this year and eight on their reg- ular northern trip, which will begin on May 27. Providence, New Haven, Worces- on, Cambridge, Prince- will be no game this year with the Wash- ington league. Games will be played as usual, though, with Johns Hopkins, the University of Virginia, University of Penn- sylvania, Richmond College, the Orange, N. J., club and the Naval Academy. The first comes off on April 15, the others in May. New Men. McCarthy of Holy Cross is a new addi- ticn to the team. He was captain there last year, and during the summer played along the Atlantic coast. Reardon is another who distinguished himself at Georgetown in his first game. He made a two-base hit and a home run, besides making other good plays. ‘The series of lectures now being held in Gaston Hall will probably net for the Ath- letic Association $1,200. The new grand stand, to seat 400, will be put up in a few days on the field. The junior field has been extended one-third its criginal size of late. It is now as large as the Charlottesville field. ‘The big campus’ dimensions are still fpreading. Earth is being hauled from the union depot site. The college ball players have new suits to begin the season with. They consist of blue jerseys, with gray stripes, and dark blue sweaters, with large cape collars, The latter feature is a modi- ficd idea of the Pennsylvania University boys. At the Mott Haven contests on May 19 Georgetown will enter in the relay race with four men from Swarthmore. Those who will represent the college in the various contests are in training now. They irclude G. Mahoney, or “Big Mike;"’ Baby, Fox, Claybourne, Holt and May. Holt is the man who beat Orton in the handicap Face at Philadelphia last year. To Beat Hickock. ‘The manager of the Harvard athletes has offered to send a man down here to train “Mike” Mahoney to compete with Hickock in throwing the shot. Of all the athletes in the fleld, Harvard believes Ma- honey to be the best man to put up against the champion. Mike's success in the Mott Heven games would &hock Yale out of five points. ‘The two best mail'td the shot throwing contests will be sent;abroad to compete with London men in the same line. There will be no féot ball playing at Georgetown next yéar,if Father Richards is ther rector. 1 Tennis has begun to look up with the other sports. Seven courts are being put in prime condition for the season's work. Brody, Nast, Egan, Gower, Gorman, Doug- lass, Pamer and Maher are pushing the thing along with an energy generated-and supported by enthusiasm. Arrangements for & tournament with Johns Hopkins haye been entered into and will soon be consummated. The games promise to excite interest. The Baltt- moreans have taken. up the matter with spirit, and are speéding negotiations. The junfors at the college are also taking to tennis with something of the fever of sev- eral years ago. Nast.is probably the most enthusiastic tennis player at the college. Last year it was his athletic hobby, and the present season catcres him with a greater love for the game. All last vaca- tion he “did” the seashore resorts with crack teams, Yesterday's Ball Games. At Norfolk, Va.—Boston, 13; Norfolk, 6. At Reanoke, Va.—Pittsburg, 15; Roanoke, 2. i At one Ind.—Evansville, 3; Cleve- land, 4. At Atlanta, Ga.—Atlanta, 16; Dallas, 3. At Lynchburg, Va.—Lynchburg, 9; Lan- caster (Pennsylvania),°4. Coming Ball Players. Among the coming ball players of the season will be the Monumental Stars of South Washington. Address challenges to Capt. Drescher, 215 13th street southwest. The Young Corcorans will play the Young Cartwrights Monday jie next. Nearly All Finishes Close. But one favorite, Gallatin, was successful at the Alexander Island track yesterday, the other events going to three outsiders and two second choices. The track was slow and heavy, but the racing was un- usually interesting, the finishes in all but one race being very close, and Paris being the only winner to finish better than a neck ahead. Nineteen bookmakers weighed in, and they finished lengths in front of the talent. The winners were: Duke John, 10 to 1; Thackeray, 4 to 1; Gallatin, even money; Paris, 10 to 1; ‘Ted’ Gregg, 15 to 1, and Dillon J., 9 to 2. To Wheel to to Washington. The Michaux Cycle Club of New York is arranging for a tour to Washington, which will take five riding days to make. Over- night stops will be made at Princeton, N. J.; Philadelphia and Brick Church, Md. A large party of the club's fashionable mem- kers expect to enjoy the trip, and will start either tomorrow or on See 16. Considering St, Asaph’s Case. August Belmont, J. R. Keene; W. P. ‘Thompson and Dr. G. Lee Khapp were pres- ent at the meeting of the Jockey Club in New York yesterday, at which a hearing was given the representatives of the Vir- ginia Jockey Club, President Downham, Secretary McIntyre and Senator Mush- bach, in the matter of the foreign book, against which complaints had been made. After considerable discussion the Jockey Club concluded to ask for further evidence to show that the Virginia Jockey Club had no control over the grounds on which the foreign book had been conducted. The meeting was then adjourned. The evidence asked for will be forwarded by mail next week and the case probably then decided, é Grand Cirenit Entries. The stake entries for the Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting have been announced. All but two of thirty stakes have been filled, and the total number of entries figure 620, which ts 50 per cent higher than expected. The stakes not filléd are the 2.19 and 2.17 class for pacers, and these have been de- clared off. I Portsmouth Refpsed to Play. The differences between Managers Han- lon of the Baltimore fase ball team and Bland of the Portsmouths, growing out of the latter conceling- thé engagement Mon- day to play on his,,grounds yésterday, he- cause the former :refused to quarter his team at the Portsmputh Hotel, and stopped In Norfolk, will be referred to:the ia- tional League for settlement, if not to the courts. Hanlon was very indignant, and had his team on the grounds according to agreement, but his opponents failed to show up. He will appeal to President Young, and threatens suit. Manager Bland says his team will not play any team that does not patronize a Portsmouth hotel. American Turf Congress. The American turf congress met in call- ed session at Memphis last evening. The first and most important business to come before the congress was the report of the committee on racing rules for 1895. An animated discussion of this subject was precipitated immediately after the mect- ing convened. A large delegation of St. Louis racing men was in attendance upon the meeting, their object being to endeavor to secure the reinstatement of the Madison and East St. Louis associations. NEW PASTORAL CHARGES Appointments of the Maryland Qonferenoe Announced. ‘Reports om Finances and Progress of the Church—Sunday Observance —Home for the Aged. After The Star’s report of the Maryland conference of the M. P. Church at Alex- andria closed yesterday, the report of the conference steward was read, showing the amount of money received during the year was $164,848.61, and the following amounts were paid out: Bible Society, $363.98; Tract Soclety, $462.50; conference, $272.34; semi- nary, $1,411.37; ministerial education,$906.83; superannuates, $2,620.20; church extension, $2,915.03; general home missions, $1,182.60; foreign missions, $5,626.70. In accordance with the order of confer- ence the vouchers, reports, etc., of Rev. F. 'T. Little, chairman of the committee on publishing the conference manuel, were ex- amired and found correct, the deficiency paid and account closed. The report of the committee on educa- tion was adopted after fixing the time of trial at the seminary at six months. ‘The committee on superannuates request- ed $4,000 for the coming year. The re- port was adopted. The repcrt of the gen- eral home mission committee recommends that $1,500 be appropriated for next fiscal year. The statistical committee showed the number of charges to be 123, with number of members 21,333, a net increase of 1,035; scholars in Sunday school, 22,813; number of churches, 268%; personages, 82; volumes in the various Sunday school libraries, ‘22,861; value of See property, $1,181,175; amount of debt, 1. ‘The report of the committee on Sabbath observance said: “We peg ourselves ee unqualifiedly opposed to Sunday Sundsy newspapers, all kinds of traffic, and everything that tends to desecrate the day.” The report was adopted without dis- cussion. The following gentlemen were appointed the beard of managers for the Aged Home: J. W. Herring, E. O. Grimes, Frank K. Herr, J. _D. Cathell, E. B. Fenby, J. D. Kinzer, F. T. Tagg, David Wilson, J. N. Warfield, Robert Price, Wm. Dale and W. M. Strager. A number of reports were read and adopted. Aged People’s Home. The president recommended that the con- ference pay attention to the subject of the Aged People’s Home. Dr. F. T. Tagg, Capt. Cathell of George- town, Dr. Little and others explained the advantages of having such a home, and a@ resolution was adopted that the board of managers appointed be empowered to form the proposed corporation and start the movement on a permanent basis. Dr. Wilson explained the location of a building in Montgomery county, Md., which would Probably be used for this purvose. ‘The president was directed to appoint a committee to raise the superannuated fund to $100,000, ‘The report of the church extension com- mittee at the evening session caused some discussion as to the amount to be given the Baltimore City Extension Society. Dr. Lit- tle’s proposition. that such moneys as could be collected in Baltimore be given for the work of the Baltimore City Extension So- ciety was adopted. Rev. Dr. S. B. Sutherland of Baltimore made an address on the Mutual Relief As- sociation of the ministers, their wives and daughters of the Maryland annual confer- ence. All of the business of the conference hav- ing been cleared up, the Rev. John R. Nichols, who has been preaching more than sixty years, sang “I Am the Child of a King,” the entire conference jcining in tHe chorus. Several others sang solos, and in this way passed the time away until the president’s arrival. The Yearly Appointments. After a few minutes’ address, explaining his position, the president read the ap- pointments, as follows: Queen Anne, C. E. McCullough; Reliance, A. J. Walter; Rowlandville, J. E. Malloy; Remington, H. O. Keene; St. James, Queen Anne county, Md., J. L. Milles; St. John’: Baltimore, A. S. Bowers; St. Micha Talbot county, Md., W. S. Phillipps; St. Luke's, Philadelphia, W. J. Neepier; Salis- bury, L. Randall; Seaford, L. B. Treadway; Snow Hill, J. E. Nicholson; Salem, C. P. Noland; South Baltimore, R. L. Lewi: Starr Church, Baltimore, F. T. Littl Stewardstown, W. H. Litsinger; Susque- hanna, B. A. Dunn; Sussex, C. W. Cullom; Talbot, E. B. Taylor; Trinity, A. W. Ma- ther; Tyreanna, H. F. Wright; Union, J. M. Yingling; Union Bridge, J. Murra: Warwick, B. P. Truitt; Washington Stree! Baltimore, W. S. Hammond; Waverly, A, Burnett; West Baltimore, J. W. Ki Westminster, A. _D. Melvin; Williamspo! F, L. Stephens; Wilmington, B. B. Jam West Wilmington, G. A. Morris; Wye, F. Benson; Towson, to be suppli Kent Island, J. T. N. Brown; Laurel, F. C. Cline; Leipsic, F. S. Cain; Liberty, 8. F. Cassen; Lisbon, W. D. Litsinger; Lynch- burg, E. A. Warfield; Mariner's, J. E. T. Ewell; Middleway, Elmer Simpson; Milton, A. S. Bean; Mount Tabor, R. K. Lew! Mount Nebo, to be supplied; Morley, W. R. McNett; Newark, L. R. Dyott; North Car- olina Avenue, Washington, E. C. McKos- key; Nicols Memorial, J. R. Nicol; New- market, R. S. Rowe; North Baltimore, J. M. Gill; Oxford, J. W. Balderson; Oak Grove, HLS. Johnson; Parksley, G. R. Wolf; Princ? George's, to be supplied; Pipe Creek, J. T. Lassell; Pittsville, Avery Donovan; Pocomoke, G. R. Donaldson; Pocomoke City, H. L. Elderdice; Powellsville, J. F. Woctea; Patapsco, J. F. Bryan; Payson Street, Baltimore, G. W. Hines; Potomac, J. W. Norris; Quantico, W. W. White; Deer Park, G. J. Smith; Delta, J. W. Gray; Dorchester, H. W. D. Johnso: ; Dover, T. P. Revel; East Baltimore, J. M. Sheridan; Easton, W. M. Poisel; Elizabeth, J. W. Troutt; Eutaw Street, Baltimore, L. M. Warner; Fairfax, H. E. Nelson; Fawn Grove, J._L. Elderdice; Fairview, F. A. Holland; Finkeburg, F. 8. Cole; Federalds- burg, to_be supplied; First Church, Wash- ington, G. Q. Bachus; = City, G. R. Hodge; Frederick, G. F. Farring; Felton, W. B. Judtind; Frederica, George ‘Clayton: Georgetown, D. C., W. R. Graham; George- town, Del., J. H. S. Ewell; Grove, E. O. Ewing; Greenwood, Dorsey Blake; Hamp- den, J. B. Jones; Harper's Ferry, A. A. Harryman; Harrington, J. L. Straughn; Heathsville, J. H. Dority; Howard, W. J. Floyd; Hurlocks, D. J. Hill; Holly Ran, H. L. Schlinke; Indian River, WwW. Mz. Strayer; Kennedyville,Jesste Shrieve; Kemp- town, A. A. Dick; Kenton, G. R. es Accomac, J.°W. Charlton; Amelia, A. Green; Alexandria, F. T. Benson fore ed); Baltimore, T.H. Wright; Barren Creek, E. S. Fooks; Bedford, R. S. Williamson; Belair, S. A. Hoblitzel; Broadway, F. H. Lewis; Bethany, Emanuel Pierce; Brook- lyn, G. R. McCraedy; Cambridge, C. 8. R. Nett; Canton, C. E. Dryden; Caroline, D, W. Etnstein; Campbell, Walter Bessant; Cecil, F. H. Mulins; Central, S. J. Smith; Centerville, G. W. Haddaway; Chesapeake, Cc. K. McKeslin; Chestertown, S. R. Mur- ray; Christ Church, “Baltimore, to be _sup- plied; Clayton, B. F. Jester; Concord, J. W. Parris; Conquest, J. D. Edmonson; Cris- field, J. M. Holmes; Crumpton, J. G. Sulll- van; Cumberland, B. W. Kindley; Chin- § Fir cures SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON NE cures CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. § si00 Beware of imitations. on neck label. Eiswer & Sole Agents, New York. ALESIS EAL EAL SL UR DROS OUR Oe Johann Hoff’s Malt Enact he thee a Manpetson Co. Se 2 nO, aS, us Luther Lain Mls family for many years, It SS. possesses excellent medic- ® inal qualities. ee ot Says: * HE Jokann Hoff Malt Extract has been used in m aa PROT Or ED: TALS ISLS ak = coteague, H. E. Bennington; Delmar, J. A. Wright; Deer Creek, C. H. iittleton. Left without appointments at their own request, David Wilson and Q. L. Morrow. The following named ministers were loan- ed: To First Church, Pittsburg, D. L. Greenfield; to board foreign missions, E. H. Vandyke; to St. John’s Church, Baltimore, J. 8. Bowers; to Chatsworth Church, Bal- timore, T. O. Crouse; to Maryland Tract Society, Dr. J. T. Murray. Reappointed by the President. The following were also reappointed by the president for the ensuing year: T. H. Lewis, president of Western Maryland Col- lege; J. T. Ward, Westminster, president Theological Seminary; L. W. Bates, pro- fessor in seminary; J. B. Whaley, to col- lege; F. T. Tagg, editor Methodist Protest- ant; T. E. Coulbourn, secretary foreign missions. Superannuates—J. W. Everist, J. K. Nich- ols, 8. B. Sutherland, R. 8. Norris, D. W. Bates, H. J. Day, J. A. Weigand, W. D. Lucas, J. L. Kilgore, W. A. Crouse, H. C. Cushing, W. G. Holmes. The corference adjourned at 10:30 p.m. to meet in Olnutt Memorial Church in Bal- timore in 1896. —_—.__ MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION. Meeting of Men Who Distinguished Themselves in War. The convention of the National Medal of Henor Legion, composed of veterans whose heroism has been especially recognized by the bestowal of the congressional medal of henor, met in Philadelphia yesterday. The gathering was called to order by Gen. C. H. T. Collis of New York, commander of the legion. There were about seventy-five veterans present from various parts of the country. Among the more prominent vis- itcrs are the following: Gen. L. G. Estes, Capt. James R. Durham and Maj. M. E Urell of Washington, Gen. C. H. T. Coilis, Amos J. Cummings, John H. Cook, B. B. Levy and Edw. Brown »f New York city, Col. Samuel Pingree, ex-governor of Ver- mont; Col. James Wainwright, Wilming- ton, Del.; Thomas R. Kerr, Pittsburg; Capt. C. 8 Frasnacht, Lancaster, Pa.; Richard 8. Stout and Cornelius Cronin of Brooklyn, George Green, Tfoy, Ohio; George E. Albee, Westfield, Conn., and Gen. Alex. Shaler, Ridgefield, N. J. ‘The report of Quartermaster Durham showed the re- ceipts of the legion sirce the last meeting to be $406.47; expenditures, $142.97; leaving a balance of $264.40. Out of about 600 soldiers who have been honored by the medal less than 200 are living. ——_1+0ee___ *A fire broke out Sunday evening at North- ampton, Mass., in the old wooden Kirkland block. Loss, $30,000. Persons Cannot touch food prepared with lard, and yet all such people can eat /reely of food shortened with, or cooked (even fried) in COTTOLENE. For dyspeptics, and those with delicate digestive pow- ers, Cotiol-ene is invaluable. Having all the good fea- tures of lard, with none of its unhealthfulness, its won- derful success is easily ex- plained. The genuine a/- ways has trade mark—steer’s head in cotton-plant wreath N. K. FAIRBANK COMPADY, CHICAGO, and 114 Commerce St., Baltimere, We Keep Pace With the Times. We keep the stock demanded by what’s to _ be wornand Jwe sell it at prices de- manded by the times. Particular- ly these times. Be- fore buying your Spring Suit see our stock. See the lines of Foreign and Domestic Woolens we are showing. Particularly our $16.c0 Suitings. Zeock_. 615-617 Pa. Ave. Wonderful Success In the Removing Snror Facial Blemish. humors, as well as diseases of the Scalp and Hair, CONSULTATION charges in all cases modest. Dr. J. Semmes, 704 7th St. ap6-wés,tt i 4 Annoying sas pelbe! Cg Bis. fy by ety Foster’s eee Army and Navy: Cure. Ail Skin Diseases. bo Foster Medicine Co., Baltimore, Md. (FOSTER'S GERMAN ARMY AND RAVE CATARRH CURE cone Catarrk, Fever, and all in Sammation’ of the nasal passages—S0e. @ SS SSS86 SOSS “CREDIT IS OUR CREEDI" It’s Up-hill Work to keep slaving away all the time anil never get cent ahead—nor have anything to show for ft. Mighty few of us could call the roof over our heads our own if we bad to pay cash for them, is} = 5 uitable redit YO i i 8 gives you a chance to enjoy the comforts of new FURNITURE— CARPETS— MATTING — DRAPER- TES—gives you a chance to buy BABY CARRIAGES—REFRIGERA- TORS—and all such things without draining your purse dry—and throw- ing you int> a financial panic, Our way lets you take your time —pay small amounts—weskly or monthly—es you can spare them, Easy— lcome— “Equitable.” 2O9O8008000G08008000800 @ House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 931 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. apt-81d OQSSSEOSOH SOS 09980000000 00000000008000000000000 9 Plate and Window Glass. THERE ARE OTHERS, BUT WE ARE THB ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY TO CARRY A STOCK Plate Glass. We Have It, not on paper, but in our warehouse, 1809 and 1811 E strect. Call and let us show it to you and fill your orders. New York prices. Quick delivery. Francis Miller, 307 oth St. N. W. mb1é-Im H a ‘The iatest and best. Tey 2 Peep es cut injury. Removes a i ete and painted ‘woodwork. -Ask pour grocer ‘mh22-

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