Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1895, Page 7

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, THE EVENING STAR, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. Co., STH&MALKET SPACE OUR OOFOOSOS 80690099985 956599 3Mi ?Mincemeat. OME-MADE, every ounce of it. H that it is mixed in our own kitchen, under our personal supervision and by oun own re- purest in its composition. You'll pro- Bounce, it delicious, ir. Jarvis, By “Homemade we mean eipe. Nothing but what is lest and 4 £426 oth St. POO PPPP OT SS: Caterer, Confectioner. *PRione 1000. qes-3m,28a STO IR E Sovcevevereesssecseoeoooeos 1S LIKE A HIVE, LL EACH FLOOR i WHERE BUSY PE BEES, ARE IMPROVING 2 ATHERING ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY GOODS, SUCH AS ONLY CAN BE FOUND IN A BIORE AS OURS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. NOTHING BETTER TO START OFF WITH 3 RECEPTION 'TA- TOP, CARVED F AND YOU'VE SEEN IT BUT OUR PRICE, 4iG., IT MIRACULOUS. IUGHLY POLISHED FINI CHEAP AT 49¢., MAKES DRAWIN > THERE ARE VERY FINI "ABL OF BEAUTIF' MATIC With OR TO USE F( FERED IT AS A NOT LONG AGO AT $| AT 976. TINK OF TT NOW THE CLOTH 500 WE Nor E QIEY ARE ALL PRETTY AND UNIQUE. THEIR NEW PRICE— OG EIGHT OF ‘EM LITTLE DAMAGED, WEITERE. ALTHOU OFFER THEM AT H THEY WEI APE YOU'D FIX Your ON AS WORTH ANOUT 5c. THEN YOU'D IDEA OF THE SPECIAL COLCH PIL 296. SE CARVED SIDES, IS OUR OFF “Tob Ny Wis 8G-INCH FER ‘986. A PAIR. oun Moe BOME OF ALL ARE “1.99 AGIC WORD iT 1 O ALL PKOSI NOT SC IM IT ME AND ©. ALD WOLK IS ABORTIOUS: BEN NEW AND ORDINARY Bene AN OU BUY LM tat HAVEN” PINISHE! YEI, Te f THINK SOTO She LR PLOORS ARE Writ Toysi AND DOLL FITTIN CAL DOLLS, ION TOYS AND A ‘THOU: DFREUL PLAYTHINGS AK wi AND IN ABUND- JENNA AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. A PART OF OUR HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS. DURINC SHALL oF THIS MONTH WE ALL HATS AND BONNET eee ASK OF US, YOU Is TO BUY YOUR MA. You ANU t THE BAL A OF fi it GOOD Fart WITH SUCH GouD Ic. 25¢. ILIK AND WITH RUB- NCH. 25¢. QUALITY SILK VIOLE! . 49c. WITH PORPY ¢ T5C. OSTRICH ES $3.50 AND AND CHILDRE TRIMMED ANY STYLE. AND $50 SILK ue STH & MARKET SPA ” Johnston’s Christmas Opening. Tomorrow we will give 4 pounds choice French mixed candy to each purchaser from our price list of gro- ceries of one dollar's worth or over. 10,000 ths Candcly Given Away. The fruit cake material is now ready—Citron, Raisins, Currants, Sultana Raisins, Nuts of every kind, Soft Shell Almonds, Large English Walnuts, Butternuts, Pecans, Fil- berts, Shellbarks, &c. The Large Banquet Lamps and Handsome Upright Albums are now on hand. Complete your premium cards and select your choice of de- lightful presents. Johnston's, 729-731 7th St. PROP PSOPPPADDS PROP AERIS “TURQUOISE. 1s December's Birthstone, ‘Old Jewelry 3TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR +CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN GOLD AND SILVER. * * Pa “THE Look over your unfash- ionable and worn-out jew- elry. We will allow you its full value in payment of new, desirable goods. eee RK ** * C7 Our stock of HOLIDAY NOVEL- Rhy In Jewelry and Silverware is more varied and complete than ever before—prices ere [eevee so Low— make selections early. : Moore & Leding, JEWELERS AND. oe 10g Penn. Ave. N.w. ded-50d 3 FHSS LILEPI LER ESE OS SPE EOE DAD ny PR TUE UH Coy rIr eT: oe Fare A Finest Sausage You Ever Ate. ° Can't get ai center Market, nd 6 Western Mkts. OT Monday, Dec. 9. W «& wont nat dle anytht that we can’t re New Jams, | New Jellies, been built up here. || Another powerful lever is the pri ‘w Preserves. are sutis- with small profits. Win EB. Kennedy & Sons, Wines & Groceries, 1116 Conn. av.! Seo Xmas v2 Hints. isis Assorted cases of 12 quarts of To-Kalon see s for Xmas gifts to your country ove ed ready for shipment, only $4. cee for mince ples, only S5e. aie eee livertes, Goods sent To-Kalon % Wine G14 Lith st. (se14-3m,20) wee 998, anta (hese at the Patais Royal. He's here. Bring the children to- morrow and you'll see him in the show window—the same dear old fellow, but perhaps a little stouter and more general than ever. wit call when Santa Claus {s not in the window you'll find him elther on basement floor, second floor, or on the fourth floor where he will be makirg a house that 1s to be put in the show window. His Basement Storehouse. ‘The toyx and games that will more than fill every stocking in Washington are ttored on this bascment floor of the Palais Royal. His Army of Dolls. A few steps or a moment's elevator ride to sec- ‘ond floor will reveal to you bis army of babies that never ery, though sometimes cried for. The Xmas Apron Fair. (Continued by special request.) Tomorrow’s souvenir of “The Fair” is a Dainty sr French Apron for &4c. EF Thovsands of Aprons kere, from 9c to $3 each; Caps from 10e to 68e each. ‘This third floor is made to look like a ‘‘fair,"” and falr prices are and are not asked. The Crepe Paper Exhibi : (Second floor.) A society lady today, who ordered decorations made for a coming ban- quet, criticised the exhibit as follows: “TI censider the exhibit charmingly beautiful’ “To think that such really artistle things could be made for so trifling a cost!"’. “I'll have my ban- quet room decorated In this effect"—pointing to a portion of the exLibit. . Practical Xmas Presents. (Fourth flor.) Reduced prices for Curtains, Fur- niture and Upholstery are commenc- ed early this year, as follows; $1.48 Lace Curtains. Reduced to. . $2.98 Curtains, in Brussels effects. $5 Real Irish Point Lace Curtains. 25 pair Chenille Portieres.... 44 Chenille 98e Tapestry C : $1.75 Japan ens, 1 embroidered. .$1.25 $4.50 Mahogeny Finish Rocking Chair, up- holstered in brocatell $12 Box Couches, upholstered. $3.08 Book Cases, 5 feet high $1.25 Mahogany Finisk Tables. Jewelry Made to Order. (First floor.) Two expert jewelers are located at far end of Glove Department. They are like jugglers—making beautiful pieces to order in a few minutes, as if by magic. 14-kars Rings, with inttial Name made of 14-karat Gold Wire. Japa s-eye Jewelry made while Lace Ph -. from 25e. up. 50¢. you wait. set The Leather Goods Store. (First floor.) Reliable goods in greatest va- riety and at lowest prices are three good reasons for a visit here. EF Judge by these 50c Pocket Rooks. See them and critically examine them—but don't buy them before you see what Is offered you elsewhere at the pric GF Compare the Pecket Books here at 18 cents. with these elsew nts. ‘ GS"And learn t ven a greater say- e expensive Pocket Books here. Letter Books, Bill and Cuff Boxes, The Book Store. (First floor.) No dry goods store trash here— only books as at the booksellers. 48c Books. (rupiister’s price, $1.) Cloth hound, gold tops—the most beautiful and artistic bindings of the 1895-96 season. A few of the Utles: “Om on a Comet,” and “To the Sun,” the two best ef Verne's works. Sheridsn’s ‘Troopers on the Borders. Hauf's Fairy Tales. Views Afoot, by Bayard Taylor. The Old Poets, by Lowell. ‘Tenglev ood Tales, by Hawthorne, Barrie. Little Minister, by J. M. Cloister a.d Hearth, by Lata of Ethics, by Herbert Spencer. - Descent ¢f Man, by Clarles Darwin. Lorna Doone, by K. D. Blackmore. And hurdieds of others. FOR THREE HOURS. More customers than we can wait on in the afternoon, comparatively few in the morning. Thus the fol- lowing special prices for tomorrow morning from 8 to 11 o'clock only: Silk Garters Free. G7Those making a selection from the table filled a #1 Silk aod Silk Lisle Stockings will be given ters und suitable box for presenta pa 1h Ptidan Sieve eo For the Men. The F ight Shirts marked $1 shall be reduced to 8Y¢ for choice, to those buying before 11 o'clock, First floor. 85c for $1 Gloves. of Men's and Boys’, CF Choice Ladies’ and Misses’ Dogskin and Kid Gloves. All $1 Gloves for S5e. ‘Tried on at our risk. A Practical Present. Ye Hemstitched Sheets and two 18¢ In box, with Christmas card, Se $2: 81 for Only $2.50. OF2%-yard Skirt Pattern of the Yard-wide Silke regularly at $1.25 free. Second floor. $2.50 for a $3.50 Dress. urd Dress Pattern of 50¢ Wool Suiting for 2. Choice of English Mixtures and Fancy Box and Xmas card. Second floor. An Easel Free. ‘The Crina Plates, run with ribbon and hand- painted, are only 25, 85 and 50c. The easel free. cond floor, “A Present From Paris. 68 instead of $1.98 for the importer’s Sample ng Yokes—dainty Paris neck pleces of finest gauzes, laces, ete. First floor. For the Youngsters. $3.98 for the $5 Coats. Long ones for baby and el yi siers up to 4 years of age. arged $5 after 11 o'clock, none so good elsewhere for that price. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh streets.....0+0+ First floor. pas cal +A. Lisner A Goldenberg’s, 028 Seventh;St. A new dept. decorated china and glassware. DAD Wilmarth & Bdmonxtony i205 Pa. uve. —is now very popular, and justly so. All the celebrated makers of Blue Delft Ware are represented in this stock, in- cluding Bonn, Saaon and Brittany. We would suggest this beautiful ware as splendidiy appropriate for a Christ- mas gift. Prices run thus: Plaques, in a variety of shapes and decorations, 40c.-to $6.50. Tea Jars, 35¢. Tea Cups, $4.50 doz. Tea Pots, Sugar and Creams, goc. set. Chocolate Cups, $3 doz. We had no idea of opening up suck s /!) Olive Dishes, 35c. each. department until we made alterations and Improvements—but we couldn't with- stand an opportunity which was offered us recently to buy at balf and Was than half prices at the auction sale of Geo. Borgefeldt & Co., so we bought, and the goods are here: and displayed on several mmense tables in the K street anm-x, an] xo on gale tomorrow. Perfect newly imported goods and of the highest quality. ‘The lot includes After-dinner Cups and Saucers, Rose Bowls, Bouquet Wolders, Vases, Cuspidores, Salt and Pepper Shakers, Salad Sets, Fern Dishes, &c.—hundreds of Just such articles as are deckledly ap- Propriate for Christmas Gifts. At roc. each. 144 China After-dinuer Cups and Saucers. Regular price, 20c. At 9c. each. 248 Real Vienna After-dinner Cups and Saucers. Regular price, 25e, t 2a5c. each. An assorted lot of 18) After-linner Cups and Saucers, Iegular prices, 35c. and 5Oe. At 39¢. each. 72 After-dinner Cups and Saucers, Reg- ular price, 60c. At 25c. each. 288 Rose Bowls. Regular price, 50c. At 1gc. each. 144 China Bouquet Holders, Regular price, 40c. At 25c. each. 144 Assorted China Vases. Regular price, 50c. At soc. eactt’ 144 Assorted China Suses. ‘Regular price, $1.00. At 45¢. each. 72 China Cuspidors. Regular price, T5c. At o8c. each. 72 Real Bohemian Glass. Vases, prettily decorated in gold. Begular price, $1.95. At soc. each: 72 Real Bohemian Giasa Bouquet Hold- ers. Regular price, $1:00. At o8c. each. 72 Very Fine Quality Cbina Vases. ular price, §2.00. Fancy goods below price. By taking an immense quantity of Pin Cushions, Head Rests, Down Pillow: &e., we got them very much under reg- prices. These go on sale tomorrow morning. Some of them are marked at half their real value. Fine Hand-painted Head Rests, Regularly sold for 35c. Japanese Silk Head Rests, 20c., which ordinarily bring 50c. Satin Pin Cushions, trimmed with fine lace covers and satin lace bows, 75c., 98e. and $1.25. Down Pillows, 88, 45, 50, 75c., $1, $1.75 and $3.25. Positively half what they sell regularly for. Goldenberg’s, 928 Seventh St. WIAD OOOO Eeeerraerraeraeeeaehe*OEO®>Ol EOE" Rog- 19¢, PRP Oo Oooo Ooo rOOoreOrEereereeme>eo—w—> gsr emma J. KARR’S| “Retiring Sale.” Those about to GIFTS of PRECIOUS STONES. GOLD, IMPORTED BRONZE! “ATU, 2 purchase vimanas a ‘ans, find it to their interest to first In- spect this complete and magnificent stork, which 1s being rapidly closed 20 & 30 OFF, J. KARR, in 945 Pa. Ave. N. W. rm 194000 Per Cent cae ‘- New Slippers and Ties for weddings and dancés, 2.00 to 3.00. House Slippers, Felt Slippers, Carriage -Boots to wear over Evening Slippers. <4 The new “Taflor-made’*. Shoes;are the most sensible that fashion ever i roved of—warm, dry, comfortable, le and sure to keep sbape—3.00 ° 6.00; Sckool Shoes with extended soles that pee the uppers from leks amd scrap- So durable that they are often out- BURT’S, Removed to 1411 F St. Next to Branch Post Office. Pearl-Mounted Opera Glasses as’ Xmas Gifts. An always acceptable gift, and Reduced ff bonght now can be Bad’ at a és itetion of 381A per “cent o One-third. Barked prices: AW? the famous Massaro to be foun i our Your selection reserved If ea desire it. Mosoni Chaflin Optical Co., 907 F, Tatpie. de9-14d_ Vases in Blue Brittany Delft, $2.50 to $12. Lots of other pieces and all corre- spondingly low. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Crockery, &c., 1205 Pa. Ave. It NT lO I AO ara “Te ee The Best $3 Shee Ever Made. We sell that shoe. We've built our business on that line—sold it for years—to men and women. Isn't the Bhoe it was years ago. We chanzed ft to suit the etyles—changed toe and last—but always I g the materials and_ workianship—the fines To We bell a. food shoe for $2.50 for women that will cost you men and uptown, Robt. Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave., = DOWNTOWN AMERICAN SHOE dy MEN. Ours Is Real. Country Sausage 2%, None of y kind that’s manufactured ¢* Found town. It comes from Acorn ** Knoll farm, in Virgiula, People there © * have just finished thelr sausage mak- © * fug—und sent us a shipment. It's splendid. “So rich—and so very dell- chon, TF You ought to have 2 * breakfast. Cor. 17th rape Market, 2% 2 some for Open Same antl Xmas. Pearl Studs —are the “correct thing” | for evening wear. $5 per set of three solitaires. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS, 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. deg-28d ia (A chance { to win S25 | in Gold! you, teen to. the t-do you think will be the O87 Tf you haven't thought NOW and send your guess t NAP ic about it Dos to us, {Us nearest correct—we'll give you $25 in gold. TF Competition open to teachers and pupils of public schools. Only one guess ho person. The Piano Exchange, ne = {Makes Skin j ‘ Like Velvet. Pretty hard on one’s: face this ki of * = ped—hard— to have DI soothes the © * roughness and od Ki °° * skin soft and beautiful. Only Be. 4 °° * bottle. idol 7 Men use it after shaving. yy - Thompson, 793. t PHARMACIST, 'Sth? & de9-28d = eeese <7 oe +e ee > ee PIERS ‘What to Give —is perplexing Indeed. Give a “Bijou” Graphophone If yoo are going to spend as much as $50. This price includes the complete outfit—blenk and amuse- ment cylinders, &, There is lots of amusement to be gotten out of a Graphophone. Very simple instrument —winds up like a clock. (Columbia Phonograph Cc., (919 Pa.Ave. ’Phone1172.: de9-24d Our gift ~ to you ts a Collar or Cuff Box or a vhisk Broom and Holder free with every pur: chase amounting to $2 or er, And we haven't advanced the as to do it, elther—for we are naming lower prices for leather goods than n the department stores, Where I her is not guaranteed. Ladies’ Com! Leather Pocket Books, Be. to $8. Men's Leather Pocket Books, 25 Purses in all leathers, 25c. to Chatelaine Bags, 7 me. to $10. ) &. ther goods, and aside for you apy thing yon wish iat upon a small deposit. Kneessi, 425 7th St. goa OD. SOOO Gift lamps. Nothing makes a more beautiful or appropriate pres- ent than a Lamp and Shade or a Lamp and Globe. Globes are very popular just now. We have a line here in which the most fastidious could select. As for Lamps, there is not one you seek missing. Gas Stoves, Radiators, Gas Logs and Fireplace Goods are practical gifts, and are ac- ceptable in most cases. The E. F. Brooks Co., Sg1isth St., tuicine g buildi RT RR If you make your sitting now we will be able to finish you up a dozen of these “Mezzo Tint” Oval Photographs which we are making for $4 doz. before Christ- mas. No extra charge for a resitting if you should not be satisfied with your first_one . Stalee, 107 F St. Successor & M. B. Brady. _a9-16d = We'll make new Coats of your old ones. Remodel them after “gwellest” Parisian styles. We clean Coats—make them fresh and bright as ne without injury. Gowns and Coats made to orde1 SEIGUIMAN, pesies mallet) eT = ie = 52 im snonmnnaneNMRAN the THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Teas, Dinners and Other Feasts, Past and Coming, Society Has a Busy Week Ahead—In- teresting Personal Notes. At the coming marriage of Miss Nichols and Marquis de Chambrun, in Cincinnati, Mr. Eric Dahigren, a life-long friend of the latter, will be best man. The custom of having a benedict for this office has ob- tained some popularity lately. Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith gave a pleasant reception Saturday evening for her friends to meet Mrs. Craighill, wife of Gen. Craig- hill, chief of engineers, U. S. A. The agree- able hostess was assisted by her parents, Gen. and Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Jonn M. Wilson, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Waller, Mrs. Handbury, wife of Maj. Handbury; Mrs. Elliott, wife of Col. Elliott, and Mrs. Vin- cent, wife of Gen. Vincent, in entertaining the large company which filled the rooms. Teas will be given this afternoon by Mrs. Condit-Smith to Introduce Miss Mary Con- dit-Smith, 4 to 7, 23 Lanier piace; Mrs. Leiter, 4 to 7, and Mrs. and Miss Hitch- cock, 4 to 6, Q street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alden entertain- ed at a largely attended tea Saturday, when their daughter, Miss Alden, made her debut. The draw.ng ro.ms were decked with chrys- anthemums, and in the dining room the flewers and appointments were pink. In the receiving party were Mrs. Sternberg, wife of Ger Sternberg; Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Fiebiger, Miss Parke, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Elliott, Miss Hunting- ton, Miss Graves, Miss Glosson and Miss Cushing. The guests numbered not only a gathering of friends in the army-circle, but @ representative society company. Mr. Walden Myer, accompanied by his sisters, the Misses Viola and Gertrude, returned from an extensive trip seed and will occupy their mansion on I street this winter. The Misses Kate and Helen Myer will remain abroad indefinitely. Mrs. and Miss Deering sailed Saturday for a year’s travel abroad. They will go first to Algiers and the east. Mrs. S. J. Ryan of Washington sailed Saturday last to spend the winter in south- ern Europe. Mrs. Wm. Henry Welsh, jr., will not be at home on Tuesday, the 10th, but will re- ceive on the following Tuesday, December Dr. James Walter Heustis and wife (for- merly Miss Bertha Lincoln) of Dubuaue, Iewa, are visiting Mrs. Heustis’ parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles P. Lincoln of 2650 idth street. They will remain till after the holiday: The members and friends of St. Paul M. E. Church (Dupont Circle) will hold a church reception Wednesday evening, from 8 to 10, at the residence of A. B. Browne, 1528 P ‘street northwest. Mrs. Burnhim, wife of Capt. D. R. Burnham, assisted by Miss Kennedy, will give a tea December 13, from 4 to 7 p.m. Mrs. Donald McPherson of 15th street ncrthwest is unable to see her friends on account of the illness of her scn, Donald, jr., with scarlet fever. Miss Madeline E. Phillip is enjoying a visit with friends at Pittsburg, New Brighton and vicinity. Miss Edith V. Coffin of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting the Misses Allan, 1501 1fth street northwest, and will remain until the New Year. Miss Eveline Fronde-Bellew of Devonshire, England, will also spend the boliduys with the family of Gen. Edgar Allan. The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson have cards out for Friday evening, Decem- ber 20, 9 until 12, La Normandie, to meet Miss Letitia Ewing Stevenson and Miss Julia Green Scott. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill will give a tea December 11 to meet Miss Reynolds. Mrs. John D. Langhorne will give a tea Wednesday, Decemt#r 18. The meetings of the Ladies’ Historical Society, who have met regularly during the season, the past ten years, at Mr. Horatio King’s, will not be resumed until further notice. The “Earnest Workers” of the King’s Daughters and Sons met Thursday evening, December 5, with their friends at the hall of the Legion of Loyal Women. The dona- tions were bountiful. As a musical and lit- erary entertainment wes given, “A Floral Love Tale’ was the dramatic feature. Among those present were Mrs. Milliken, Mrs. Sardoo, Mrs. Toennse, Misses Sardoo, A. Burrows, Sherman, Heeter, Glaubekeins, ‘Trust, Millikin, Spicker, Hoover, Gibson, Fowle, Schmitt, and Messrs. Larcombe, Pool, Von Nichten, Snow, Jones, Cole, Win- ter, Lewis and Fowle. A rleasant reception was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Frear, No. 223 Sth street northeast, in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr and Mrs. John E. Hodgson Friday even- ing. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental music, recitation, readings and brief speeches appropriate to the occasion. At the conclusion of the literary exercises the guests were served with a bountiful collation. Among tke guests were Mrs. D. F. Mockabee, Mrs. George Melling, Mrs. A. Hi. Frear, Mrs. Amos Yost, Mrs. Lydia Hodgson, Miss Ella Hodgson, Miss Kate Greenwell, Miss Inda Greenwell, Miss Nellie Melling, Miss Rosa N. Webster, Miss Nellie Greet-wcll, Miss Frank Smyth, Miss Grace M. Henodle, Mrs. Lee Allen, Miss May Yost and Lydia and Rose Hodgson, and Messrs. Joseph F. Hodgson, Frear, Mockabee, Rev. George Stevenson and John Hodgson. —_> __ The Good Templars. An unusually large membership and at- tendance of visitors for the lodges were present at the meeting of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars Saturday evening. Mr. N. E. Vowles, the chief templar, pre- sided. Four new members were admitted. After the close of the business of the lodge the social session was entered upon, with Mr. L. B. Ray in charge, and under whose direction the following program was pre- sented: Piano solo, by Mrs. Estor Dyer; ay, by Capt. Milstead; vocal solo, by Mr. Cathel; address, by Judge Weed; vocal solo, by Miss Dyer; address, by Geo.. F. Potter; recitations, by Miss Jennie Griffin end Miss Marie Low of Langdon Lodge, and remarks by Chief Templar Vowles. —_——__ Revival at North Capitol Church. A successful revival meeting is being conducted at North Capitol M. E. Church by Rev. Prof. Palmer Stanton and wife. Crowds are in attendance, and :nuch Inter- est is being manifested. Yesterday morn- ing Mrs. Stanton addressed the Sunday school. At 11 a.m. Prof. Stanton preached to a large congregation. “Why Revivals Are a Necessity.” At 7:30 p. Mrs. Stanton spoke on “Eternity.” Stanton sang, by special request, Portals” and other impressive hymns, ac- companying herself on the harp. An appeal was made, and many went to the altar. Ten were reported as converted. Rev. Chas. L. Pate, the pastor, recet seventeen into membership in the church. The deaconesses from the Deaconess Home and workers from Hamline and other churches assisted in the services. The chorus, choir and orchestra furnished music, under the direction of Mr. Edward Saxton. See Behind Closed Doors. Yesterday about neon Policemen May, Cochran and Auldridge of the second pre- cinct made three raids and locked up four persons charged with violations of law. At the house of Mary A. Johnson, No. 1641 Cov- ington street, a small supply of liquor was found, and in one of the rooms, it is charged, Eli Brown was cutting a game of crap. Mary was arrested for the alleged illegal sale of liquor, and Eli was charged with set- ting up a gaming table. Across the street, at No. 1640, the officers raided the house of Ellen Douglass, also celored, where two bottles of whisky and cne bottle of beer constituted the stock of the alleged “speakeasy,” while in Freeman's alley Nathan Brown's house was ralded be- cause of a similar allegation. In the liquor cases jury trials were de- manded in the Police Court today, and the gambling case was continued urtil Thurs- day. Se A cablegram received from Adal Asia Miror, says that the mission there are well, and that communicatio: uninterrupted. is FOR A SUNDAY LAW. A Meeting of Church Members to Be Held Tonight. In pursuance of a request signed by Rev. Dr. John H. Elliott, Rev. Gilbert F. Will- jams and Messrs. Henry B. Pellew, George A. Woodward, Charles King, W. A. Meloy, W. A. Gordon and W. P. Young, a commit- tee represer ting the Churchman’s League of the diocese of Washington, a meeting, to which all the -hurches of the District have been invited to send members, will be held tonight at Willard Hall for the purpose of considering the following proposed bill for the better observance of Sunday: “It shall not be lawful for any person to keep opea any place of business, nor main- tain a stand for the sale of any article or articles of profit during Sunday, excepting apothecaries, for the dispensing of medi- cine and undertakers, for the purpose of providing for the dead, or others for the purposes of charity or necessity; nor shall any public playing of foot ball or base ball or any other kind of playing, sports, pas- times or diversions disturbing the peace and quiet of the day be practiced by any person or persons within the District of Columbia on Sunday; ard for any violation of this act the person offending shall for each offerze be liable to a fine of not less than $ nor more than $3.” This bill has been adopted provisionally by the Icague, but it is proposed to submit it to the meeting as a suggestion for dis- cussion and amendment. So far as it reg- ulates the sale of articles on Sunday, it re- peats v hat was enforced as law in this city from December, 1864, until July 5, 188%, when, in the case of Standiford, the court decided that it was invalid, for the techni- cal reason that it had not received a sig- nature required by law. It is understood that the movement which it is proposed to inaugurate tonight has the hearty sympathy and support of the Presbyterial Association of Washing- ton and vicinity, and that Sunday next the Presbyterian ministers in the District will preach on the theme, “The Social Aspect of the Proper Observance of the Sabbath.” ———— A Church Anniversary. The week’s services in connection with the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Israel Baptist Church were brought to a close last evening. The pastors of the other Baptist churches here have assisted in mak- irg the celebration a successful one. A large committee of members of the church had charge of the entertainments in con- nect‘on with the anniversary celebration. The Israel Baptist Church is located on 11th street between F and G streets, and athough rmall, it has a large and growing congrega- tion. The present pastor is the Rev. W. H. Johnson, one of the best-known colored clergymen here. Tt is well to get clear of a bad cough or colil the first week, but it is safer to rid yourself of it the first forty-cight houre—the proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. HAYES—THOMAS. At Trinity Church rectory, De- ‘cember 4, 1805, by Rev. Dr. Addison, Mr. JOAN L, HAYES and’ Miss SALLIE Kt. THOMAS, both of Washington, D. C. —_—_+ e+___ DIED. BURKHARDT. | At Phliadelphia, Pa., on Decem- 7, 1895, Mrs. MARY E., widow of Albert O. Burtharal Interment at Mt. Washington, D. C., upon the arrival of the 1:40 p.m. train on the B. and O. R.R., on Wednesday, Decem- ber 11. | Friends of the family invited to at tend. CLARK. The remains of Mrs. MARY T. CLARK, beloved wife of A. W. Clark, who died No- vember 13, 1895, will be buried from the vault at Mt, Olivet cemetery, Tuesday, December 10, at 2:0-p.m. Friends “are invited to attend. ‘Muy she rest in peace. On Saturday, 8:15 p.m., at his residence, northwest, ISRAEL DEMIN of Linda "Demin terviees ut bis late residence ‘Tuesday, m. Relatives and friends Olivet cemetery, December 7, 1895, at 1422 "6th street beloved husband DEMING. pe respectfully invited. FRY, On Monday, December 9, 1895. THARINE, ‘beloved wife of The late Joseph from her late residence, 319 New Jersey Wednesday, December 11, at Relatives and friends Invited to at turday, December 7, 1895, at his SI street northwest, JOHN W., son of George I. and the late Margaret He Fan oged forty-cight. sears. KELIHER. On December 8, 1805. at 12:45 p beloved wife’ of James Keliher, in ihe thirty th year of her age, aud daugh- ter of Edward and ‘the late Julia Bresnalan, Feneral Wednesday, December 11, at from her late residence, 462 Virginia evens southwest. December 9, 1895, at LAUXMAN, a native ud requiem mass wil please copy.) 2° McILHENNEY. Of Sunday, December S, 1805, at after a short illness, at his residence, 363 Prospect avenue, West Washington, D. C., Dr. MclLHENNEY. . Notice of funeral Liter. ER. Departed this life on Sunday, Decem~ MEE 8, 10h at 2: , ADOLPH "MEYER, nd 01 i. Meyer, aged sixty= , Georgetown, D.C. elo, a peu.” Priends and relatives i ber Mited to attend, interment at Arlington. O'CONNELL. On Sunday. December 8, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. TF. iss K ing, Peter's Church, where comber 11, at 9 o'clock, thence to St. Shurch re inass Will be celebrated for the repose’ of his suul. Friends invited. Membcrs of Stone Post, No. 11, G. A. R., take Dotice. 2 RUSSELL. At 2 olclork, Sundas monn. Decem- ber 8, 1895, AG) LL, aged thirty one years. Mivaday afternoon, December 10, at 2 wench SI Q ‘street northwest. Friehds are invited to attend. Fu WILLIAMS. — On Sunday, December 8, 18ii, at 31:45 a.m., TREGISALD PAGE. uly ou Samuel “L.’ and Bertie Page Williains, aged four years. Funeral private. In Menortarn. REW. In loving remembrance of my dear HETatber, JOHN © HELKEW, who died one year ecember 9, is 2 ee todas, Dee VINGIATA HUNTLEY. HILTON. Tu loving remembrance of my = brother, JOS! atl H. HILTON, ho died years ago ted December 9) 1800. Loved in remembered in death. By Hig BHOTHER, a. Ie. HILTON. dear YLE. remembrance of my kind and se roledl ee ‘and our trae and loving friend, MARTIN RILFOYLE who died December 9,1804. May your loving. deeds of Kindness be an eternal Meinoriam to these who so deeply mourn your loss. May. his soul rest In peace. RILL. In loving remembrance of my dear eeiber, MARY ANN MERRILL, who died oné year ago today—December 9, 1894. Loved in life; remembered. in, deat . By her daughter, MRS. E. LOCKHEAD, ORERT. In loving remembrance of cur dear ae WILLIAM N. STROBERT, who died one year ago todiy, December 9, ISO. Lored in life, remeimbered in death. v bed is made creek tree earth my love ‘Is lafd, rhe walts for me. BY HIS MOTHER. se! Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS. They also relieve distress from Dyspe Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating. (A per- Tess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the side, TORPID LIVER, They regulate the’ Bowels. Purely Vege table. Smali Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.