Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1895, Page 7

CLEARING SALE. UR ENTFRB STOCK OF FINE 14 jand 13-carat Jewelry—Solid Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks and Novelties— Ladies’ and Men's Gold Watches— Clocks—Opera Glasses—&c.—is offered at sacrifice prices during the next fifteen days. We are compelled to do this in order to make room for our new fall stock, which is now arriving dally. Every article offered 4s absolutely reliable—in every respect—and will be guaranteed so by us. If you have a ‘wedding present to bay—this {s an excellent opportunity to save money on the purchase. You will be wisa if you Jay aside some Christmas presents—for such Tew prices will + mot prevail again. S. DES .iwyr ty Manufacturing Jeweler, 1o1z2 F St. N. W. ael6-2t Opp. Boston House. Ll oeweerureyyyeery ?SPECIAL: Advance Sale Light-Weight FALL ACKETS; $3 and up. Worth $5 and up. SEPARATE SKIRTS, 20 Per r Cent Less ony altered at Ree’ rates until Oc- ‘he Hudson Bay Gate. MARTIN WOLF, Manager, leony $19 11TH ST. N.W. PCOCOO: POSSHESOSESOOR ; BOSS 9600 The facts are in front of you. There’s our new build- ing going up on the cor- ner of I street, and you might know we won't carry any of our present stock into it when it’s done. THAT'S BEING SAC- RIFICED RIGHT HERE. No waiting until the season is over—but cut right now. Good time for you to start to housekeeping. Best time in the world for those who are house- keeping to refurnish. Our present prices Il show how much in earnest we are. You never saw the equal of such offers as we are making. QOOSGO8050808 oy ware, Furnitu Croce: p Cot fie [goer yas to the aces Leia © raperies, Core, | Rettigerators) Biics Brac. — A reduction—and credit, @ too. What do you say to @ that? House & Herrmann, The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. wel4-84d. 636 MASS. AVE. S866 eooseee WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. IMPERIAL GRANUM 18 UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED The STANDARD and the BEST Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys- peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour- ishing FOOD for nurs= ing mothers, infants , and CHILDREN. Soa »» DRUGGISTS ererywere. Shipping Depot, 2 JOHN CARLE & SUNS, New my1s-s,tudth, ly ad tatoo toootenp ee Hutterly’s Hospital For Ailing Watches * Is located opposite the City P. 0. A stat competent Wate (surKéons and doctors in readiness. Cleaning or Mainspring, 632G St.N.W. * ai Sel6-120d SO0006 CREDIT Sys curtains, Ro portieres, rugs, ble linen, china, &e. Ge or send WH bring” sampi evenings. Sf HEAST CREDIT Ho 1210 H ne. Cures red, itching ski noe iain or perfunied. 0c. box. and “eotall, ANS’ 1 LIBERAL. Rimless Eyestacs, a whe! jun, PR BEs SF st. aww. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES, alais It reads too good to be true! The very latest and best of $1 Dress Goods at only 75¢ yard. 7 45-Inch-wide Bourette Suitings in ultra stylish rough effects at 75c¢ instead of $1 a yard. ©750-inch-wide Armure Suitings, in new and cor- os grees and dark biues,-at 75c instead yar oyal €7'45-inch Fancy Check Cheviots, the English fa- forite, in reds, tans, browns and blues, at 75¢ in stead of $1 yard. €7-54-Inch Clay Diagonal Sergo in navy and black, paeae of this popular fabrie at 75e iustead of $i ya EFThe Scotch Plaid Silks that are to be so much worn, The newest effects at 75c instead of $1 yard. {7 You will lmow all the above are $1 fabrics a er you'll find identical goods elsewiere at $1 Exclusive Styles. Here’s the history of certain ex- clusive styles in wool plaids and rough effects—They number about one hundred pieces, and though all are from the same mill and made of the same material they are slightly different in designs and shades. A dozen or so pieces go to ———— store and are sold at $1.98 yd. A few pieces are advertised as the ex- clusive novelties of another estab- lishment at $2.25 yd. There are three dozen of them at the Palais Royal, where the price is $1.68 a yard. Three different prices for the one fabric! E7 Ladies are advised to visit the leading estab- Ushments and make comparison of qualities, de- signs aud prices of the varlous exclusive toveltics, ‘The result will be instructive and amusing. Best Corsets. With Washington agency of the world’s best corset—the Fasso—and with the greatest variety.of other best makes, the Palais Royal is head- quarters for corsets in Washington. | 4 = an an introductory ‘ade rar necessarily be brief, since only 500 lowed us—at 48e pair. The New Skirts. The time for dark skirts is here, and the best stock is at this G street corner. [Moreen Skirts, $1.50 to $5. EF Cloth Skirts, 75e to $1.98. G7 Sateen Skirts, 50c to $2.68. [7Flanael Skirts, $1.98 to $3.50. 7 Mohatr Skirts, $1.35 to $5. $2 Hatrelotn Skirts, $8.08 f0 $10. C7Silk Skirts, 0 $15. The following are extra good values at the prices—The 75c Mel- ton Cloth Skirts, with box plaits and fold above—The g8c Black Sateen Skirs:, with double ruffle—The $1.75 Black Mohair Skirts, with ruffle— The $2.68 Moreen Skirts, with ruffle, trimmed five rows soutache braid. New Bedwear. This second floor is piled high with finest California Wool Blan- kets, Silk Covered Comforts, Mar- seilles Bed Spreads, Linen Sheets— at prices making them better bar- gains than the lesser priced goods. [The following five lots will be placed tomorrow mane floor bargain table, near Breveath st. en- No. 1—Foll size Comforts, filled. with best sae cotton, covered with stikoline. hele size Silver Gray Blankets. Chan at sea 79¢. ed size White Crochet Bedspreads in Mar- sellies effects. Worth Toc. . whiel sell at 48e a pal He of sale must pairs are al- ceady for use. No. 5—The Ready-to-use Piliow Gases to march the shects.... -1lKe. New Wraps. Third floor, where you'll find the largest and best collection at present in Washington. Prices range from $3.98 to $52. GFSee the $3.98 Cloth Cape. Peat military sty ith four rows brafd on col kirt. si EF 'See the latest Double-taced English Golt Cape Pitt all the proper attachments. “Here at only ces Only, $4.98 for the new and correct English Box ¢ with velvet collar, moaster pearl patio et ‘umple Coats for children 1 to 4 years at Fes prices $1.39 to $2.98 for Coats worth up 10 $7.50. New Hosiery. Three bargain lots that every wo- man will know how to appreciate. G7 2W5e pale for 35e and 49¢ quality Lisle Hose in fast black, rssets and fancy effects. EF Ise pair for the usual 25e Hose, in fast black and effects, pair for the usual 18¢ Hose. Rnssets and fast @lack. Ladies” in sizes 8 to 10. Children’s in sizes 5 to 9%4. For Weddings. We are furnishing samples and estimates for Wedding Invitations and Announcements and receiving so many orders that we are either doing best work for least, or the number of October weddings is to be unusually large. GFFifty Best Visiting Cards with name artistt- cally engraved for only &7A junip from the Stationery Department to - elevator—but the last of the r in stock 1s there. 69e, O8e for ‘undergarments worth up to §5. Samples, some soiled. School Supplies. Think of only 8c for all of the fol- lowing necessary articles: Cloth-vound State.=..2 Slate Pencils Bene. BEST FOUNTAIN PENS. Watermann Weal Fonntain Pea ean be ee here. ‘Try one for a mouth; ptly refunded if unsatisfactory. Palais R Royal, |: @ end Eleventh streets... (>The coccccees A. Lisner We Are Gratified to know that the public are Appreciating ‘our eftoria, in endeavoring 10 ‘sell to them a class of which Ber : were ‘able to before ~ Gur adveut bere: = The Mechanics, Workingmen, and those who could not afford the cxorbitant prices demanded for a Suit, Overcoat or Pants by a mercbant tailor ‘had to wear the common, factory-made clothing. We represent our- selves as your benefactor and Friend And shall always strive to please and satlsty our patrons. We will continue for this week to sell actual Merchant Tailor-made Garments at the following prices: Suits made to order for ell for $8.00. ‘e Sults made to order for $25.00 oe = der for o,cg for $10.00. its made to order for He felt for $12.50. Balte made to order for $35.00, os on © sell. 5.00. Suits made to order for $40.00 =e e250 tohG Gl for $18.00. italoons from $2.1 to a Made for $6.00 to $18.00. au sold by us kept in repair one year free of charge. MERCHANT TAILORS’ Misfit Clothing Parlors, it 407 7TH ST. N.W. LE eeeeeeeteetestesdeatoatententent fAnother Great Sale Of Muslin Underwear | —AT— PERRY’S. True to our promise—tog pass along the opportunitics¢ in Muslin Underwear as} soon as we became possessed of them. No mid-winter _ offering$ ever presented greater attrac-% tions of value and price. This¢ whole list is simply a succes-% sion of good, sound, qualities$ at surprisingly low prices. i You had better buy while they are here to be bought. Of course—beside—we have? a collection of the daintiest¢ novelties—for bridal wardrobes $ —that taste—and tact—and¢ quality ever produced. But the specials—consider¥ them well. : Gowns. Muslin Gowns, full length and width, with double yoke back surplice neck, yoke trimmed with two rows of in- Sertion and clusters of tucks; neck and sleeves finished with cambric ruffle. Worth 6i.. for 506. Mother Hubbard Muslin Gowns, with square yoke of embroidery and fine tucks; platted back, large sleeves with tucked cuffs; ruffle of embroidery around neck, sleeves and down front. Worth 89¢., for 75e. Muslin Gowns, with ‘V-shape’ yoke and two rows of fine insertion, ruffle, finished with silk featherstitch- ing around neck, yoke and deep hem. Worth $1.25, Skirts. ‘Thin Children \ \Grow Strong Muslin Skirts, with yokeband and 10- inch cambrte ruffle and cluster of tucks above. They are wide skirts and all lengths. Now 50c. 4 Musiin Umbrella Skirts, with deep cambrie flounce and full tucked, ruifle and flounce above yokeband. Now 75c. - Muslin Umbrella Skirts, with deep India linen flounce and embroldery ruf- fle. All lengths—wide enough to suit anybody. Now $1. Drawers. Muslin Drawers, made on yokeband, with deep hem and cluster of fine tucks above; regular width and lengths. Now 29¢. Extra-wide Muslin Drawers, with yokeband and four-Inch ruffle of em- broidery, with cluster of tucks above. Worth @e., for 50c. Cambric Drawers, extra wide, made on yokcband, with six-inch ruMe of fine embroidery and cluster of tucks above. Now $1. Chemise. Muslin Chemise, with round neck, corded—right lengths and widths. Now 88e. Muslin Chemise, with square and round neck, trimmed with embroidery insertion and edge. Worth 98¢., for Te. French Hand-made Percale Chemise, embroidered by hand and ribbon trim- med. Worth $2, for $1.50. Corset Covers. Cambric Corset Covers, with square or “V"’ neck, trimmed with lace and embroldery—29¢. Cambrie Corset Covers, with square or “V" neck, trimmed back and front with deep embroidery—S0c. Cambric Corset Covers, with square neck, trimmed all around with em- broidery insertion and edge—89e. moaee 3 (PERRY'S, i Ninth and the Avenue. —end fat on BOSTON BROWN —— BREAD. It's so delicious most every ——— one enjoys it for every meal. Does —— children it's casily digested stomach. Nothing luncheons. (Er Served any. thme, fresh from the (Krafit’s Bakery, or Aare AND 1STH ST. J set7-20c0__ the nicer for school iOur $3 Shoes | ‘Are Worth $3. i ‘Werth ever ony of 3, styls, “Lomtort. “OU $3. Shoes uptown stores. same quailty in wear, in comfort. ost $3.50 and $4 th Rot a bit of and make. V aid Men—bot ter $3 Shoes can't be. boug! school Chi sdcen: is low as $1. Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave:, paddies Bet- for igh fut on cue lay, Asvestos, fushes, Lime, Ceuleut, two and three: Rooflng Material. BARGAINS at Baum’s, 416 Seventh Street. Previous to our regular opening we wish to inform onr patrons that we-are daily receiving New Fall Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery and other merchandise, on all of which we offer you a special saving of 1O% Until our new frontage and other improavements are completed. We shall soon be able to offer cur patrons the best selected stock of merchandise at lowest selling prices. We have been among you for’ thirty years, and if good will counts for anything we shall strive our utmost to retain it. We are at all times ready to refund money to any dissatisfled purchaser. For Monday we offer as specials: The New Rob Roy Plaids, all-wool dress goods, handsome designs, at 37%C. New Black* Dress Goods; Jacquard patterns. Reasonable at tc Speeial on Monday, $ > oc. 40 pleces French All-wool Dress Goods. The very best of shades. Special, gic. 15 pieces Black Brocaded Sik, heavy goods and handsome designs. Excellent value at Tic. For Monday, special, ‘You know our reputation for sell- ing the ‘‘swellest’? footwear for young ladies and men. We will add further laurels this season to our wreath of fame, for so many different styles were never shown before in this city. We have picked out a few ‘recherche’ styles and named them iu honor of several of the leading colleges in this country—and filled foth win- dows. You'll be hard to please if you cannot find something that you ke. In the ladies’ window to the right as you enter the store you will see - the “Norwood,” the “Gunston,” the “Mt. Vernon,” the “Georgetown Academy,” the “High School,” the “Normal,” the “Vassar,” the “Wellesley,” also the “English,” the “2oth Century.” $3 to $6 Pr. In the men’s window to the left as you enter the store you will see the “High School” the “Yale,” the “Harvard,” the “Cornell,” the “Princeton,” the “U. of Pa.,” the “U. of Va.,” the “Georgetown,” the “Coltmbian,” the “English,” $3 to $6 Pair, B. Rich’s Son 1002 F St., opp. Boston House. 1222-24 Seventh Street. It 65c. Before moving our Cloak Department upstairs we are inclined to give you some good things if you desire to make use of them. Our fine Zephyr-lined Waists for Indies, such as you bave bought from us at $1.25, you can have on Monday at 37%C. Those you bought for 50c. at 25c. As it is our desire to distribute them among as many as possible, we can give only one to a customer. Our Misses’ Duck Sailor Suits of this season's make you can buy at half price they formerly sold. Seedencendeedeedecteenteatontecteee Soeteas Syringes And Atomizers, AND POUSEHOLD ees OF EVERY-DAY Ss roan Syringes, 2 or 3 gts, complete. . 2 Famil; Avge. 3 hard rubber pipes... $1.50 Bulb Syringe, bard rubber pipes aad’ con: ae Chas. Baum, 416 Seventh Street N. W. at 2.50 Extra Cnslity F antaith ringes, auy size, with vaginal frrigator, fully goaran- tecd. this ale only.. Extra Darts of Syringes and Atomizers av alimost $250 Perfect-tting ‘Truss, Fog this sale only. nickerbocker Shoulder Braces, best made A full line of “Abdominal ‘Sapporters, Hosiery, Surgical Dressings and Sick Room equ: sites at ve Oe. , full pounds. . racts, all odors, per oz... 20e. lish Hair Brush, best bristle ated, Perfumed or Plain Talcum S. S. SHEDD BRO., 432 9th St. N.W. Plumbing, Heating, Tinning. Gas Fixtures, Lamps z and Porcelains. S.S. SHEDD I BRO., 17-121 432 oth St. N.W: The “New Woman” +100. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF. LOWEST, PRICES. ST., COR. EN. the tr trip to Atlanta *e © —ig soon to be arranged. Buying the }| || | —is intensely sensible, but she hasn’t lost see * © right sort of traveling goods isn't easy— | | | | | all idea of the beautiful, as many shoe SSIS I setting the best sort isn't easy, elther— || | | | dealers seem to think, and she doesn’t want eeeee ef é i cee ee Judge, You've coundeace In us beceere | || | [to make her foot look any larger than be- ¢ 9° we have never betrayed It. l 1 11 fore. We've studied the question thoroughly {11 | —pot our master workman to designing and There's the Trunk— 1011 devising; and the result fe =| line of the eee If you're going to take one. $3.25 for * © © ono strong cnongh to stand many a trip.| |||! finest, prettiest, yet most sensible of * 9 Iron bottom — canvas covered — steel || | | | Ladies’ Shoes in America—$3.50 up. ¢e%¢* clamps—good lock. $4.25 for a better eee * one. Kevecasi, 425 Seventh St. se17-284 Wilson’s, “Shoemaker for tender feet, 929 F St. N. W- se17-26d lEveryone Should Take an Effort {ve LLPPPHPOPPeOe —For his own good and comfort to ot * ¢| have his teeth im as sound condition ie Washing i? as possible. Only a slight effort is re- §} x quired if you consnit us. We do the imade easy! is] most skillful sort of dental work in an §| | z le] atsolutely paluless manner. Painless ex- 4 1111 Don't waste time and ruin 9 traction, 50c. Other operations propor- 3 1111 your clothes experimenting with || deat i {|| these so-called laundry soaps. |) tit Buy soaps that you know 1111. are reliable—for instance— Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s Laundry x Soaps —which contain none bat pare, healthy materials. _ For sale by all’ wide-awake grocers. -Eyans Dental Parlors. 217 PEN! ‘evn We Claim A Good Deal For our method of extracting teeth. We claim it to be tales ataofutely harm- less—far from disagreeable—and to have ho after effect: “ASI we've ‘wot claiming amore than we can fulfil. Extracting, 50c. See us about everything that comes un- der the head of Dentistry. Hail Dental Parlors, 1116 F St. se17-201 Renee Granensanaenanneaacane aaaa. iBig Reductions ;0n Lace Curtains. In some instances wetve cut regular ? prices in HALE. | We vere locky in get. B a large consignmbnt of the finest EM he Best That's Made Is FLOUR. NEVER FAILS, under tious, to make’ IDEAL Biscults, | Cuke, vows: condl- read, Has; ete. baked {t's the cheapest that ey Proper ¢ Pastry, a4 Eatectie: Irish Foist, #fambour| and Not- —— ean buy. tingham’ Lace Curtains at xlmost our > oral Wide-awake- grocers sell it. own figure. Some of the loveliest pat- > —— Awk for “Cream Blend” next time. terns to select from now. = THE HOUGHTON: CO., 2 1214 F STREET N.W. y ( se17-20d » Uvvvvvvvvevv rv vdvw veer vrwe LO FO 40-90 90-30-0900 oe LOTS OF PEOPLE CLEANING HOUSE °° —getting carpets jlaid—and se thing ready for cold, weathe! pp *’TwasNeeded A “first-class” Ladies’ Tallor- ing Establishment has been long netded by this city. It has re- mained for us to supply the need. We have one of Redfern’s cutters, seees De over a house after eo and Hi i ae thes Tailoring . Ws the Auta surest, safest. siecste spampertca Wootens “await beet Ali: I kind: ft — Re . Water Bogs, Bed Begs Aaa “OWEN, ” See * isn't harmful to pets, 10, 15, 2 and 0c) can: .N. W. a og} Hzttth SEN W._ scons 5. pHeenp son, 7int| Bad Cases of PHARMACIST, |S 280 Now that the time for “putting up” preserves has arrived—perhaps these prices on Mason's Fruit Jars]? will interest you: Green-tint Ge. Giass—Y4-gal. size dozen. lcGarraghy’s, 336 Pa. Av. S.E. selG-14d Book Appetite Satisfled for a little over 1% cents a day! We make contracts for serving literary feasts for—3 or 6 months or a year's time. — All that’s new and choice fn books, magazines or perfodicals—you'll find here. ‘We're _conven- jently located for most every one. Member- ship for 3 months, $2—6 months, #3—1 year, I 1 lating Lib: Imperial reales ting Library, dozen. White wel7-164 ee TALMAGE MAY COME HERE THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Asked if He Would Act as Dr. Sunderland's - Where Some Washingtonians Are Spending This Month. Associate, Tabernacle Society Members Now The Famous Brooklyn Preacher May Have Leisure to Give to Its Become Co-Pastor of the First ‘Work—Personals. Presbyte: Church, One of the prominent social events last night at Lenox was the dinner given by Mrs. William D. Sloane for her guest, Mav- royeni Bey. The diplomatic corps is large- ly represented now in the Berkshires. Mrs. Frank Loring, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John H. B. Latrobe, in Baltimore, has now gone for a northern tour. Members of the Taberrfacle Society now spend part of every day sewing in their new rooms in the McLean building on H street, where the work for the year has just commenced. Lieut. and Mrs. Chauncey Thomas, hav- ing recently purchased the farm of the late Gen. Beale near College Park, Md., have taken up their permanent residence there. Invitations have been sent out from the Catholic University to the dedication of the McMahon Hall of philosophy, the in- auguration of ‘the faculty of philosophy and the faculty of the social sciences, Tuesday, October 1, at 3 p.m. Miss Margaret H. Wasney, after spending 2 month with friends in New York, return- ed home last Friday. Miss Mabel Shaw of 1005 9th street south- east returned Sunday, after a two months’ visit in Portsmouth, Va., very much im- proved in health, accompanied by Mr. John Farrenkopf of that city, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dallas Tucker, Miss Laura Brooke and Mrs. D. D. Mankin, who have spent the last two months at “River Springs,” on the lower Potomac, returned yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds have returned oe their cottage, at Arundel-on-the- y- Mra. J. K. Mangum and Mrs. Samuel Bell of Capitol Hill have closed their cot- bere at Colonial Beach and returned to the city. Mr. W. R. Bailey and family have re- turned from Harper’s Ferry, where they spent the summer. Dr. 8. S. Adams has returned to Washing- ton, after a season of rest at Norfolk, Conn. Mrs. Adams and the children will not return until some time next month. The engagement of Miss Hattie Oppen- heimer to Mr. A. Kahn is announced. At home, 612 R street northwest, Thursday, September 19, from 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. R. V. Gibbons of 657 Pennsylvania avenue southeast went to New York today. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson will not be at home to their friends until after October 15, on account of the illness of Mrs. Jack- son. Mrs. O'Hare and Miss Bessie O'Hare have returned from Boston and Newport, where they enjoyed a delightful time. Mrs. J. O. Turner of Rhode Island avenue has returned from Croom, Md., where she has been the guest of Mrs. N. E. Duley. Miss Libbie E. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant has returned from Croom, Md., where she has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. N. E. Duley. Mrs. Frank Collins and her daughter, Stella, of Columbus, Ohio, are making a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. David Hyer, 8 No. 922 P street northwest, on their way home trom a month’s stay in Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Frank P. Burke and Master Frank Burke are just back, after spending the summer with ex-Representative and Mrs. O'Neil at their seaside home, Tiverton, near Newport, R. I. Several weeks were spent in traveling around the northern resorts, Saratoga and other places, with Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Laura V. McCullough, recording sec- retary of the Legion of Loyal Women, is in Atlanta, superintending the arrangements of the exhibit sent by the legion. Mrs. Harriet N. Ralston, who has re- covered from her long ‘liness, just returned fiom Rock Enon Springs, is now at Hyatts- ville, with her son, Mr. J. ston. Mr. L. C. Conwell of the civil service com- mission returned from Minneapolis, Minn., today, bringing with him a bride, much to the surprise of his many friends, who were kept in ignorance of his happy intention during his leave of absence. —_—_ Denies the Charges. In the suit for divorce filed recently by Rev. DeWitt Talmage, formerly pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, may become associated with Dr. Sundertand as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city. He stated last evening in Brooklyn that he had received a letter from Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, the elders and sev- eral prominent members of the church here asking him if he would consent to come here as co-paster with Dr. Sunder- land. Dr. Talmage said that he had not answered the letter, but would do so to- day. He was asked if he would come to Washington if Dr. Sunderland should re- sign, and is quoted as answering that he would probably do so. He has not had a pastorate since the burning of the Taber- nacle some time ago, but has mainly de- voted himself to the work of editing a re ligious journal, and to his lecture field. The officials of the First Presbyterian Church are extremely reticent upon this subject. Mr. James L. Norris, one of the prominent members of the church, said to a Ster reportem “I cannot say anything very definitely to you in regard to this matter. Dr. Sunderland and Dr. Talmage have been life-long friends, and I know that they have had a desire to work to- gether. It seems to me like the hand of Providence working to bring these men together in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sunderland has at various times spoken of resigning, when he felt the bur- den of his years press more heavily than usual upon him, or when he failed tem- porarily in health, but each suggestion of the kind has always been met with a storm of protest. The congregation will not part with him. They will not hear of his sev- ering his connection with the church. If he should fall iil now and be too #eak to come to the church of his own efforts he would be carried there in a chair by his people, who love him beyond all measure. He is now at Catskill, N. Y., and will not return to the city until the end of the month. I have written to him upon the subject of the recent develop- ments, and expect a telegram from — mn reply momentarily. Others Reticent. Capt. Tyler, chairman of the board of trustees, sald that he had nothing to do with the pastorate of the church, and he re- fused to say anything about the matter. He referred the reporter to Mr. Norris. Other members of the church, when ap- proached upon the subject, exhibited a reti- cence that indicated that the matter has been the subject of active discussion among the congregation, with, perhaps, not altogether harmonious results. In case a change should be decided upon, it is said the first step would be for either Dr. Sun- derland or his present assistant, Rev. Adolos Allen to resign. It would seem from Mr. Norris’ talk that the first contin- gency is not within the range of prob- ability. In case of a resignation the con- gregation would be called together to act upon it, and to make a call upon some min- ister to fill the vacancy. No Resignation Tendered. No such step has yet been taken, and Mr. Norris declared positively that there had been no resignation tendered. When asked if.the church was large enough to bold two such distinguished. preachers as Drs. Talmage and Sunderland, he replied: “They would never work apart.” Dr. Talmage, it is said, has been given to understand that he should be allowed to continue his lecturing and his editorial and~ literary work if he came here to work jointly with Dr. Sunderland. This is an important consideration, as his revenue from these sources far exceeds that which he would probably receive from the First Church, which is not now in a position to grant an extravagant salary. The plan of @ co-pastorate would include alternate ser- mons by the two preachers, and a division of the ordinary ministerial labors. pe see Test Resumed Today. The naval ordnance bureau today re- sumed the test of the representation of the side of the battleship Iowa, which has stood the firing from thé twelve-inch rifle 80 well. Today the big thirteen-inch rifle, the heaviest weapon in our service, was di- rected against the armored side. In addi- tion, if there is time, there will be a test of the Brown gun against a plate. —— << Walter E. Newman against Elisabeth J. DIED. Newman, Mrs. Newman, in an answer filed c by her today, denies that her husband has | BUTLER. » September 16, 1895, BAR- On Me BARA Burien | im the eighty-ninth year of her age. For sixty-four years she was a faithful member of the church. Funeral from Asbury Church Wednesday at Sclock. Friends and relatives invited’ to ae always been a faithful and affectionate husband, and says that he has neglected and abused her. He not only wrongly ac- cused her of infidelity, she declares, but entered into a conspiracy with one Rose, @ private detective of evil repute, she says, for the purpose of concocting evidence to support said wrongful accusation of in- fidelity on her part. She admits the filing of a former suit against her, but denies that it was dismissed upon her solicitation. On the contrary, she asserts that he wrote her letters in which he admitted wronging her, and begging her to live with him again, which she did. She declares that she has at all times been a true and faithful wife, and prays that the suit may be dis- missed. ° foes At his residence, 1688 17th street = tember 17, 1805, at tim? CHAMLES St CLAIRE: Interment at Brooklyn, N.Y. . HILL. On Monday, September 16, 1895, very sud- dently, EpGap. MONTGOMERY, infant son of rtha C, Hill of 322 Wisconsin Sree: capel esxomneten eaaiieer inane” service at St, Albans, on Wisconsin aye: it 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 18. * JTEDEATOR. On Tuesday morning, September :30 o'clock, MARIE E., daughter of ant Clarice Bouvet Jirdinstou. Funeral notice hereafter. KILLIAN. On Monday, September 16, 1805, at 2 MAUD, beloved sinughter of Jona G. Kul- fas, in the éleventh: year of ber Funeral Wednesday, September 18, at @ p.m, trom ber late residetce, 511 5 street porthwest. * —__ Marriage Licenses. Marriege licenses have been issued to the following: Lewis F. Schooler of this city ahd Maggie F. Lursford of Stafford county, Va.; Raymond Hayes of Boston, Mass., aud Eula C. Ketner of this city; Henry Gorse of New York city and Agnes M. Tuffey of this city; Daniel H. Koop and Elizabeth J. Dixon; Bernard Brady and Celestenia 3. Salter; John G. Dorsey and Sarah Delane; Wm. L. Godfrey and Alhinia Blundon; Ed- win Blush and Gertrude B. McDonal Frank C. Cox and Christena A. Meyer: Wm F, Anderson and Fannie M. Littleford, both of Anacostia, D. C.; John H. Anderson and Laura Tibbs; George Holly and Janie Carter; John H. Lacoppidon and Nettie Morrison; George Donald of Manchester, Va., and Maggie L. Nichols of Richmond, . On Tuesday, September 17, os TAURICE J., beloved husband of Maggte Leonard, ia the thi May he rest in peace. Notice of funeral in Wedrescay's St MICHAELIS, At her residence, No. 721 7th street Qt Aged twenty years and eleven months. Fuveral from “ber ts’ residence Wednesday manusrae 45 SCR” Retin anf Seg invited to attend. Omit flowers. DIAS Tuesday, September 17, 1895, at & = FRANCIS PODLASKY, beloved husband of Auna 3M. Poutasty, at his residence, No. 712 Va.: Johi vill : 2 Louis Branch and Florence Tinsley. rontat rane eh immamt, at 8 yu ty ———— Gongressioual cemetery." Funeral Transfers of Real Estate. pelvate. z Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: cr ae rei Katherine Pine to Maria E. Harris, lot 8 REITZEL, In memcry of ROBERT H. REITZE, bicek 16, East Deanewood; $125. Same to who died one year ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. . BY HIS FRIEND, J. W. I. VAUGIA: Timothy L. Buckner, lot 7, block 16, East $125. Chas. W. Handy and Jacob H. Happ, trystees, to Jno. Gaegler, lot 80, sq. e. of 500; $1, Carl Auerbach et ux. to Wm. F. Johnson, part lots 56 and 57, sq. 621; $10. Thos. M. Fields trustee, to Geo. y. ‘Greasoa, Martha W. Greason, Mary A. McCreedy, Wm. E. Palmer and Clarence L, Paimer, part lot 1, sq. 4; $1. Sarah A. Henson to Robt. Johnson, loi 33, section 8, Barry Farm; $200. R. R. Rob- erts, trustee, to Susan A. Ruffin, lots 56, 64, 65, 66, block 9, Isherwood; $00. Susaq A. Ruffin to Jas, A. Harrison, lots 56, 64, , G8, 73, block 9, Rosedale and Isherwood; In Joring remembrance of my desored ES EL VAUG nish year's ago ane September 17, Loved tn life, in death remembered. * BY HIS LOVING WIFE, H. V. VAUGHAN, WELLS. In ch» ished renembrance of my beloved Httle ree ter, Sepa NX, “ag dis one year w ptember as Pee Te HER MOTHER, To, Get'e resins on high, Wttle Téllian Has angels us mates ‘to pla Leaving the world's dull cate end strife, Just one year ago today. $i0. J. Martin Proctor et ux. to Wm. M. >> Clayton, part lot 82, sq. 1218; $7,000. Wim. = mies Ward et al. to Caroline Murtagh, lot 14, 8q. 448; $12,000. Charles E. Young et ux. to John Langstream, lot 32, block 2, Trin- idad; $10. Wm. G. Zimmerman, trustee, to Elizateth Ulrich, lot 21 and part original lot 8, sq. 1001; $10. Not Enlisting Americans. T. Estrada Palmas, president of the pro- visional government of Cuba, has issued the following card in New York: “It 1s reported in the newspapers that Senor Enrique Moreno, who, it is said, rep- resents himself as an agent of the New York Cuban junta, is at St. Louis, Mo., en- listing men for service in Cuba. Such re- port had no foundation tn fact. Senor Mo- reno is not an agent of the New York Cu- ban junta, nor do I know who the gentle- man Is, “The Cuban junta shall not knowingly violate the laws of the United States, and it knows that enlisting men for military service is a violation of the law. Moreover, the Cuban revolution is in no need of men. What it needs is arms and ammunition for thousands of men who so far are supplied with no other weapon than the machete. Arms and ammunition the junta can buy within the law, and will do so without con- cealment,” GOOD CORN BREAD* MADE WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder 18 APPETIZING AND WHOLESOME, Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book, page 49, tells you how to make It. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER C0., 81 Fulton St., New York.