Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1896, Page 8

-: THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAROH 26, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. AND SONS, s MOSES F Street, Corner Eleventh. ‘Storage Warehouse, 224 near M. “LA REINE” FURNITURE POLISH Will do more toward brightening up and renewing old furniture than anything you can use. Our experience has proved it so. 25e, a good sized bottle. SIDEBOARDS. —wWe haven’t reached the limit of that special Sideboard stock yet. You remember the circumstances under which we got the goods. You also remember that we made selling prices 60 Cts. on the Dollar of real value. : —THE SIDEBOARDS— Came in one big shipment of many high-class patterns. One One pattern we seil for. pattern we sell for. One pattern we sell for. Ove pattern we sell for. One pattern we sell for. ‘One pattern we sell for. One pattern we sell for ‘Then there's a SOLID ANY SIDEBOARD, ends, el for.. And a Full Quartered Oak Side- board. bandsomely earved, swell front, panel enis, large French MAHOG- with swell $24.00 Devel plate mirror, cast brass be ge Migs. $45 worth for. $29.75 ——— World's Fair! HIGEEST AWARD. PERIL GRANUM, The STANDARD and BEST prepared FOOD A very palatable food! A most wholesome food. Delicate children, and delicate, infirm and aged persons, INVALIDS and convalescents praise the I virtues of this food! Mothers know its value preceding childbirth and while nourishing their off- spring. Infants from birth thrive on it! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! John Carle & Sons, New York. CC A ANCA 2 $5.00 i TIN WOLF, 521 mth St. N. W. mh28-25d_ od commer —is the ‘deal sprirg fuel! Housekeepers who have used it find that they are saved much time, trouble and annoyance. No clinkers or dirt to try their souls and worry them to death. Superior In every Way to coal end much cheaper! 40 bi funerushed). 40 bushels (crushed). Delivered anywhere! Washington Gas Light Co., 412 10th st., And Ae J. ZEH, 926 N st. "Phone 476. peseeee [x¥eexESS 1 wing to the inclement weather of last week, we shall continue to give a fine CARRIAGE ROBE FREE!— with every Baby Carriage sold this week—and this week ONLY. We shall also renew our offer of a $15 Heywood Carriage for $1o— cash or credit— Robe included. Everything known te housekeeping—on easy weekly or monthly payments— no notes or interest. ( Carpets made and laid free. No charge for waste in matching figures. Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSB, . ‘S19—821—828 Seventh street n.w., mh28-844 Between H and I sts, (XEREKEMERMENERERERRRREKENE NER AEMMER EMA KARE KAR KAREN RRR Beautify Your Face& Form! \NSING CREAM SKIN are delightful tions: 5 renderiog the skin aud $e and ‘They're ‘alo a to table. Slltll S TOILET CO,, 1321 G St. cS) @ ‘“? 25c. Bunch Roses, 6c. 3 im a bunch, with rubber sti in a with rubber stems, In @¢_ © 9 8 colors—beautifal ase eceecee 5) IMPORTERS’ SAMPLE LINE OF FLOWERS. $1.25, $1.00, 75¢.and 50c. & Flowers, 19¢- @ Closed out from an {mporter, entire & sample line of Flowers, which we ; : ® : a4 & have plicel on separate tab S Take your pick of any—all 1Q¢. ED ers—all_colors—at. 9 , =50c. Straw Braid at gc. x 000 yards Si ids—all Gay “Seon palo NTS Qe, Fe) S $1.00, 75¢. Ladies’ and Children’s Hats, 48c. eS “1,000 fine Ladies’ and Children’s Hats g in blacks und colors all latest skapes—iucluding Sho ick Sailors &é and Flats—Lace Strat plain and GS faney braids—your choice for the 8&c Eq EMI canna ceectereeeceeaeees ++. 40C. 55 Trimmed Hats, $3.98. & Another table of them: last went gS ery fast—and now we show an SS even more beautiful assortment €B These ‘Hats, tm aeaurted stapes Ss, lace, ibbuvelves, steel, Se. DBS WRAPS. . 2 $2 Ladies’ and [lisses' 2 Capes, 98c. Oe ee sees Se $5 Cloth Capes, $2.98. Handsome Cloth Capes—single and double — plain and embroidered effects. $2.98 & $7.50 Double Capes, $5.50 (By A besutiful variety of Double Capes in different materials, els—special opening price....... $5. 50 $5 Crepon Skirt, $3.98. ing values—Well-made, Stylish, Full-width Skirts—full gored and $7.50 Cloth Suit, $5.98. Elegant Cloth Suits—correctly tail- sleeves—reefer or blazer front— full-width skirt, lined with rus- made according to Parisian mod: Here is one of the g-eatest open- velvet bound......eeee0e aaaseas $3.98 ored — silk velvet coliar — full tleine—special opening price.... $5.98 Persian and Dresden Ribbon. Another 1,006 pleces of lovely Per- sian and Dresden Ribbons, 5 to 8 inches wide. ‘These beautiful Ribbons are the newest of the, tm mewsoaventr prices -s.0-.: E2CoVO . 812-814 Seventh Street. FOURTH DAY GRAND OPENING KING’S PALACE: ‘This magnificent store, by far the greatest Millinery and Cloak House in the District of Columbia, and, indeed, the entire - south, continues its superb Spring Opening tomorrow and Saturday. The beautiful display of Parisian Hats, Flow- ers, Ribbons, Capes, Wraps, &c., is a revelation to every lady who has attended. Those who have not are invited to do so during the next two days. KING’S. PALACE, Children’s Department. Children’s Cambric Dresses, round yoke, trimmed with wide Swiss @ 250. embrotdered ruffle. Sizes 1 to 4 eara. Bought to sell for 40c. $2.25 Reefers, $1.45. © Stylish Reefers for children in tan, @ leg-o'-mutton sleeves — regular $2.25 value—will go at.......-. ith full ruching—that are marked to sell-at Goc.—will close at.....- a5c.@ Crystal Moire Skirts for ladies,full oe “Princess sweep, with deep - isc. Vests, oc. BO doz. Ladies’ Low-neck No-sleeves navy, cadet red — with deep i 50c. Caps, 25c. 50c. Ladies’ Skirts, a5C-6 fancy patterns, widths and corded rate pray, blue, green, Ribbed Vests, silk drawing tape in Oo® trimmed with white bra!d—full full front; also Flat Corded Caps @ full $1.75 Skirts, $1.39. © for $1.75—will close at..... wee pointed saitor collars, elaborately & $1.45@ Our little Swiss Caps with high back, 25 doz. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Skirts, Tengihs reg. G0e. quality—close at 25CoGS) old rose effects—bought’ to sell $1.39 OS neck and armbole—regular 15e.qual: ity—will sell ai 87c. Gowns, 53¢. Stylish “Empire” Gown—front of all- over embroidery, with large round collar, trimmed’ with deep ruffe, full length and width,bishop sleeves regular $7c. quality—will go at.. e ee 5) i =) 53C., i & 4oc. Drawers, 25¢. ® 50 doz. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers—deep oe embroidered ruffle, tuck above— > ee oS regular 40c. quality—will go at. 5c. rds Embroideries — Swiss, & i ei ‘and Nainsook — from $ Q inches to 9 Inches wide—Embroidery ie tint sells from 12ie. to e—will Oe 6 be clused at... 6 * 25c. Gold Belts, 17¢. With Fancy Buckles. Another lot of those big value Belts to go at... nf 17 ve) BB) 5c. Fine Regular - made Boot - pattern Hose, Hermsdort dye—a wonderful 7 eq opening value at. 5 $1.25 Kid Gloves, 45c. Another lot closed out from an {m- ter of those Suede Mousquetaire Shores that went with such a rush on opening day........seeeeeee oeee 715 Market Space. ° Soo At our new store ‘Yoa'll find the grandest stock of! Mattings that ever came into’ ‘Washington city. We've been do- ing a fittle importing on our own, hook—and have got some values— ‘and some patterns that cannot be is matched hereabouts —_Carpete'll soon be coming up, and you'll want the Mattings to put down. Get "em now—canse you can pay, for them as you please, you know. Your % Credit good for In the old quarters the Baby Carriages didn’t have half the, chance we wanted to give ‘em.' ‘Now we've got a line that'll do: us credit. It's safe to say it's, the largest and best assorted va-' riety. Standard makes—all of. ‘em. Handsome as Kings’ Caaches.; all you want. ” Our credit prices are as low as anybody’s cash prices. House & Herrmann. N.E. COR. TTH AND I STS. N.W. mb21-844 PLEDTEEEEEEEREDESTOECHEE ELE (Inflammatory (Rheumatism —is Rheumatism in its most dreaded form. It incapacitates a person from all forms of labor, besides causing the Most excruciating pain. | 8 & 8.” RHEUMATIC REMEDY stops the pain and never fails to effect a permanent Le ongoc. a large bottle. cheller & Stevens, one's... /cOR. 9TH AND PENN. AVE. mh24-20d Gray Hair vf the past when Nattan’s Crystal Dis- covery uscd, Guarantood to, restore faded balr ‘to tts 9 natural color positt Lo! Pats arreste da for the hair one Ne stains. Pris le Pana Cx, SOLB yor va , express prepaid, on receipt of price. \The Ladies ~ ( Are Invited and examine our New SPRING BONN He = ‘sy ae your old ones just ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. mb25-84 Ripans Tabules. Mr. John Gullion of Mason City, Towa, a contractor for water and sewer pipes, etc., writes, under gate of October 24, 1895: “T am well knowa to everybody in this town, and am alwrys ready to speak a good word for Hipens Tabules. I am never without them and could get you dozens of letters as to their value.” One Gives Rellef. From the study of the Rev. J. L. Gountermine, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Marinette, Wis., comes, under date of October 11, 1895, the unqualified statement concerning Ripans Tabules: “It is with great satisfaction that I say they are by far the best thing I ever used for two things— constipation and indigestion. These have been my greatest trouble. (Signed) J. L. COUNTERMINE.” Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York. Sample vial. 10 cents. The California Corset Fits, Wears and is Comfortable, 18 NOT SOLD IN STORES. Send for Descriptive Catalogue. California Corset Co., $280-8m BROOKLYN, N.Y. A large size bottle. TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone 998. mnos'soa Skin Soft As Baby's. ‘That’s the way EUCALYPTIND will make your fs ‘Takes ewey, Vi SN ey or roughness. Evans’ Drug Store: 938 F St : PAIL. WHOLESALE AND RET: ‘mh26- Why leave your home when ith samples—take orders for I call wit Artistic Picture Framing, And deliver work. SIMPLY SEND POSTAL. S. J. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N. E. mi BARBER’& ROSS, Corner G ang 11th Sts. The Clauss Shears. The toughest material that a shears pught to cut isn’t too tough for & Clauss shears or seissors. They outrank angibing in the scissors familyhave a razor edge which extends along the blade and is slow to get dull. We guarantee them absolutely—no' matter how you break any-pair you buy here we give you a new pair. We can do this be- cause they seldom break. Ladies’ Scissors, 8 to 7 inches, from b0c. up. Cutting-out Shears, bent straight handles, 66¢. up. Complete ne of Left-band Scls- sors. Of all Enamel paints —here 1s the one kind which ts really what it 18 guaranteed to be. If there 1s a por- celain bath tub which is worn off in spots a little touch of it will make it look like mew. And it fsn't affected by hot water, steam or soap. 60c. pint can. 25c. a small Jar. Grind your own coffee. Heretofore the cbjection against grinding your coffee as you used it has been the lack of & coffee mill which would do {t properly and eny way of keeping the coffee free from air. The Canlster Coffee Mill holds 2 pounds of coffee beans—has an air-tight cover and an air-tight glass jar, which serews to the bottom and rex 's the ground coffee. It screws tv the wail, and is ready always. $1.25 cach. . and Burnishine cleans —bress and nickel—such as no other cleaner can possibly do it. It 1s used probably the most in brightening ‘he nickel work on stoves. Comes in Hyuid or paste form. 10c. up. The sort of carvers —we sell are the best. Wo havo not a Poor carve: in the store. Provably the Lest values we are offering are An 8-inch English Carzer for A 9-inch English Carver for $1.25. Both have genuine stag |andlcs, and each pair {s guaranteed. Extension roller skates, sec. pair. BARBER & ROSS, Corner G and 11th Sts. it Bon Marche, _ 314 & 316 7th St. YOUR EASTER HAT. The Easter Millinery demand isin full blast, and many an ex- quisite, exclusive Hat goes out of this department daily to be the envy of thousands on Eas- ter Sunday. All past achieve- ments in this line have been * surpassed by us this spring. Be- yond a shadow of a doubt this is the richest and recherche stock of Hats, Bonnets, Toques, &c., ever brought from any foreign country. America’s best con- ceits and many original crea- tions from our own work rooms vie with them for popular favor. Notwithstanding the - heavy trade we are now having and the extraordinary trade we are sure of having next week, we have largely increased our fa- cilities and our force of milliners and trust to be equal to any emergency. Yet delays are dangerous, and early selections mean considerable. MILL RIBBON LENGTHS Lessthan half price All cf the seven tables filled with the short lengths of Spring I:iblons secured from a big ribon menufacturer were crowded with cager buyers today. Not- witbstonding the immerse quantity, there are hardly ary two pieces precisely alike. They range in width from 2 to 6 inckes, and in lengths, 1 to 6 yards, ~ end include Dresdens, Plaids, Stripes, Persians, Satins, Changeables, Gros Grains, Romans and other various fancy effects. Here are the seven lots again: 15c. Ribbons for 7c. 2e0c, Ribbons for 11¢. 29c. Ribbons for 15¢c. 45¢. Ribbons for 23c. 50c. Ribbons for 2gc. 6oc. Ribbons for 39c. 75¢. Ribbons for 45c. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316°7th st. xR HK a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ar ar aes HR RK HHH HH HH Such Nobby Sailors. You won't find a larger variety else- where in this city or lower prices—qual- ity considered. A good sailor, such as Dunlap’s Sailors, too—only of us in city. this Chas. H. Ruoff, ‘Up-to-date Histter, 905 Pa. Ave. a a Waltham Watches Made by the American Waltham Watch Company are the best and most reliable timekeepers made in this or any other country. Ask to see the name “Riverside” or “Royal” engraved on the plates, and always the word “Waltham.” For sale by all retail jewelers. fe22-s,tu&th38t-40 566056 $OO655555O55565557 SALSSRERSLRSLALIIIISS t KTWE LIGHTEST | a OF BISCUITS i —our newest and con-: , noisseurs say, our finest biscuits — are CREAM- ; 7 BLOSSOMS. Just think how extremely light they must be when-a barrelful : weighs but 30 pounds—a: cea Sees YOO j barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds—and they're just’: 4 as good as they’re light. i 8 ti 4 ( pre +4 y) i oe ¥ 4 ————————— { —‘“melt in one’s mouth. a They're so dainty and del ¥¢ cate. They appeal to the i most refined taste—the') is most fastidious appetite. ' is Hard to imagine anything i more tempting for invalids »; o and dyspeptics. Sold by}! 3) the quart. aa DANCE MDE f b¢ The NEW YORK BISCUIT CO., Wholemters, SP Eyes —may be all right as far as eas 2 YOU know—yet our search- 3 ing examination may reveal € some defect in the sight ¢ which, if not corrected, may 2 cause serious trouble later on. H ses or Sp tl is . fitted with our finest lenses as low as $1. ‘McAllister & Co., $ Scientific Opticians, 1311 F St. mh26-28d PHOOD le POOSRSOOSOSESSSIORNDCOS if You'd Rather | Have A Powder =for your teeth use White's DENTIN! WIT: Is use. ats dure the teeth, be Dentine, Uere's no grit or in it We prepare it. 2. That's how we_ know 20¢. It thoroughly cleans: ihe feethmakes “Ue ike pearls — besides bottle. s the breath per- 20c. bottle. 18th and Pa. avi Drug Stores, Sd Chiel Old hen large spun-rugar nest 1 a bandseme table Cream served In egg- ingues also. Leave yout as carly as converlent. 19 fla- vors of Cream every day. EF HOT-CROSS BUNS for Good Friday morning. Orders may be left now. Tee Creem, Fussell’s nz, 2 & & Confections. 2 41427 New York Avenue.? FEIAOSLOLIDOIIEOOLO OSB OS. 4 ped mer- r order LOOMPODIDIOS ID MDD OM ¢ Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. They are going fast. FINNAN HADDIE, 1§¢. Ib. —This will be the last ship- ment this season. Send in your order NOW and avoid disappointment. Norwegian Blvaters, goc. dozen. and a, Cornwell 2¢ 1412-1414 Penn. Avenue. GeaNGe GROCERIES, WINES & CIGARS. Paris, Baltimore, London. Importers. Perrine & Graham, 703 MADISON AVENUE, Will open at the Ti House—private parlors — MONDAY, TURDAY and WEDNESDAYS March 80, 81, and April 1, a choice line of IMPORTED in DRESS GOODS, KS NOVEL! and INS. Prices_moderate. mah26-¢ LIN} NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Carpenter's shop, 1920 N st. a.w. Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. JS Zz. WALKER, Builder. Residence, 2021 N. 3m TO BE FREE FROM SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUS- ness, constipation, etc., use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They gently stimulate the liver and free the stomach froin bile. IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TENTH BE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for enlldren teething: It soothes the child, softens the gum, all: it in, cures wind colic and tx the best for jarrhoca. 25 cents a bottle. 10-1¥ the table a secure of the delicacies of “Angostura Bitters to Wife Murderer Confesses. Hiram H. Morrison of Boston, who was placed under arrest Monday night, af- ter his wife had been found dead in their home, with finger matks upon her throat and other bruises about her face and head, has confessed that he choked the woman to death while in a fit of jeal- ous rage at her action in having a crowd of neighbors in the house drinking. He al- leges that he was also drunk at the time. TO CLERGY AND LAITY An Address Issued by the New Bishop of Washington. Some Remarks om the Question of Sunday Observance—Its Importance to the Christian Family. Bishop Satterlee, who was yesterday con- secrated head of the Protestant Episcopal Clocese of Washington, has issued the fol- lowing address to the clergy and laity of the dioccse: My Dear Brethren: Grace be unto you, peace from God our Father and our Lord Jesus Christ. May the spirit of truth guide you into all truth and fill you with that joy in believing which is given to those who know the only true God and Jesus Christ whom He has sent. The first words which as your bishop I write unto you are words of deep gratitude for the unity of spirit which so manifestly pervades the diocese. We may all thaak God and take courage as we contemplate this great pentecostal gift from thé ascend- ed Christ, our Prophet, Priest and King in heaven, in whose sight the needs of our diocese and of cur parishes are all known. May this unity of the spirit in the body of peace become the ruling influence of the iocese of Washington. Through-all com- ing days and years let us guard and treas- vre it, and then hand it down to our suc- cesscrs as a pearl of great price; for upon us is resting the God-given responsibility of forming now, in the beginning: of our his- tory, the tradition of the future. If our diocese is to preserve this unity through future days, it must, first of all, be a loyal witness for Jesus Christ to the world; remembering that the only perma- nent conditions for church unity are those set forth in that ancient apostolic deserip- Yon, “There is one bedy and one spirit even as ye are called in one hope of your calling, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all who is above all, and through ail, and in you ali Unity begins in God and not in man; and this is the burdea of Christ's own ‘high priestly prayer before He offered up that one full, perfect and sufficient sacrifice for the sins of the whcle world upon the cross, by hich He was to draw all men unto Hin The confession that Jesus is the Chris m_ of God, is the rock upon which He His church, and the condition not of ail future unity of the spirit among but also of ali religious power and pirit- ual progress, is that we hold the mys » Which was once for all delivered ts in a pure conscience, living In ng consciousness that Christ in heaven is not an alent but an ever-present King, who, through the Holy ‘shost, is gov- His kingdom on earth; that as priest in heaven, He is ceaselessly working through the church which is His body on earth; that, prophet in heaven, He fs ever speaking through those who preach Jesus Christ and Him crucified; that greatest honor accorded to mortal man in this lower world is the privilege of being co-laborers with Him; that He can only work effectually through us in proportion! as we give ourselves up with a complete self-surcender to His will, and that God’s kingdom will only come when men learn to do God’s will as it is done in heaven. And when we turn from the church to the world, we are to emulate the Chrisiians of the New Testament times in keeping the confidence and the security of the faith that ts in Christ Jesus as we face the com- plex and manifcld problems that are dis- turbing men in the close of this nineteenth century. There are the relizious problems that loom up as we contemplate the epiritual darkness of the heathen world side by side with the moral darkness in Christian lands, prompting many to think that it is more honest to doubt than to believe; there are the intellectual problems, created by the advancement of science and the discoveries of the reign of law in the natural world, bewildering many truth-loving minds; there are the social problems arising from the conflict of a Christless individualism with a Christless socialism arraying class against class, and causing men to substitute a self- ish theory of rights for a religious confeseion of duties; there is the well-nigh universal disposition to lose life in reaching out for a livelihood, and to forget altogether the kingdom of God and His righteousness in secking first how they shall earn their daily bread. No man can forecast the exact way in which all these disturbing questions are to be settled, but we Christians know the end from the beginning; Christ is revealing himself In the very issues that perplex us, and as they all develop themselves through the progress of his kingdom of heaven on earth, so will they find their explanation only in the growing ght of His incarna- uon. “But we cannot inspire ourselves. If we would walk as children of the light and of the day we must dwell in the sunshine of Christ’s presence; and here, dear brethren, } let me remind you, as your bishop, that we are all in danger, amid the growing de- mands of business Ffe and the ceaseless round of complex social duties, of losing that consciousness of the presence of Christ without which our religious Ife will gradually become an unreality or a form of godliness without the er. “The safeguard which the word of God has provided, and which the experience of the Christian ages has found most effect- ual in protecting us from this danger, is Surday observance. The more engrossing the demands of secular life upon our time and strength and means, the more neces- sary becomes this counteracting religious influence and the more earnest should be- come our efforts to be in the spirit on the Lord’s day. “I beseech you to consider prayerfully and carefully how large a blessing is cov- ered by Sunday observances. Sunday is the day of light; the day when Christ, the Son of Righteousness, arose from the dar! ness of the tomb, bringing life and immo: tality to light; the day when the Holy Ghost came down to endow us with power from on high. Again, from the beginning of the Christian-era, the first day of the week has been the day which the disciples have consecrated to Christ by commemo- ‘rating Him in that only service of public worship which He himself instituted, the breaking of bread when they repent them truly of their former sins, steadfastly pur- posing, week by week, to lead a new life, and when Christ feeds them with the bread of heaven. “Sunday {s the day of rest, when, free from the distractions of the world, our hearts can hear the voice of Christ calling unto us and saying: ‘Come unto me.all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” When we realize the joy of Hfis presence and the comfort of casting all our care upon Him; when we gain strength to go forth to the trials and la- bors of the coming week, with the con- scfousness that we have a friend in heaven, by whom the very hairs of our head are all numbered. “Sunday is the day of ministering in Christ's name, when we are free from the routine of secular work to do Christ's own work in Christ’s own way; to tread in the footsteps of the man of Nazareth; to bring the Gospel, the good news from heaven, home to the hearts of the poor and ignor- ant; to visit these who are sick and in prison; to help our brother men to be more Christlike, and to comfort others with the comfort wherewith we ourselves are com- forted of God. ~ “Sunday is the fam'!ly day, when every Christian father fulfills the highest duties of fatherhood—first, by worshiping with his wife and children in the house of God, and then, as priest in his own house, by coming in contact with the purest, divinest life of those God has given him, and instructing them in the way of the Lord. And as the family is the unit of all civilized life, there is no sphere where our responsibilities are greater or our influence, as Christians and as citizens, more far-reaching than in household religion. Read your Bible, and you will see that a special blessing is everywhere pronounced upon those who, with their families, keep the Lord's day holy. Great shall be the peace of our ciuil- dren, our families, our parishes, the clergy and people of this whole diocese if we thus strive to realize Christ’s presence in our Sunday and week day life. “We are now, dear brethren, approaching the most sacred season of all the year. Let us follow Christ in his passion to Calvary. Let us be at the foot of His cross on Good Friday. Let us pray that on Easter day we may know Him and the power of His resurrection. Let us beseech Him that His blessing may rest upon us, upon our par- ishes and upon our diocese, as we begin to- gether our work in His name.” Bishop Satterlee is expected to reach this city from New York tomorrow. He will conduct the confirmation services at the Church of the Epiphany Sunday morn- ing next, and will be at St. John’s Church in the afternoon. Gan't be beat—Dr. Byll’s Cough Byrup. $ E Gran. Cornmeal.3 MEAT SALE. 62C. Tomorrow we will show yon what we can do in the way of Meats. 3,000 pounds of best Sugar-cured Shoulders at six and a half cents per pound when you buy a whole Shoulder—these Shoulders weigh from five to eight pourds—the breast strips we have slasbed the price on, too—nine cents per Star Soap, 3c. Every now and then we knock the bottom from under something—today it's Star and Borax Soaps—each of these Soxps 8 cente a cake—asual value, five cents, Macaroni, 7c. Five cents per pound seems a great deal to save on euch package of Macaroni—but that’s Just what you save when you pay us seven cents for a package of Macaroni for which’ you have usually been paying twelve cents of any one else in the city. It is a difficult matter to find the genuine Yellow Granulated Cornmeal in this city— but we have it, and it's the best im the world—and our price is bottom on it, Sifted Peas, 6c. ‘Those Extra-sweet Early June Sifted Peas at six cents are nearly gone—leave your orders tomorrow, sure. Lobster, 12c. We have eight hundred cans of Smith's Delicious Red Meat Bay Lobsters for tomor- row at just half price—usual value, 25 cents, but tomorrow they all go for 12 cents—no one purchaser allowed more than ex cans at this special sale, . Coffee, 20c. Our specials in the*Ooffee Department are Golden Rio, large grain and for 20 cents per pound—the Java and Mocha for 30 cents—Arbuckle’s and Levering’ Package Coffees, 21 cents each. Peaches, 6c. Ib. ‘Those large, menty California Evaporated Peaches are troly @ wonderful bargain at six cents per poumd—one never gets tired of them-—they’re five times cheaper than canned Peaches and they're better—also California Evaporated Apples will be six cents tomorrow. Layer Raisins. Hight cents tomorrow for the choicest aye: Raisins ever seen—Large, Bright Apricots,,ten cents—and best Leghorn Cit- ron also ten cents for Friday's trade. Codfish, 5c. For tomorrow we have fifteen hundred Boneless Codfish Bricks of one pound each— they go at cut price, too—S cents a brick. Best Burbank Potatoes will be 35 cents per bushel—and the best large packages Oats, 7 cents per package. HNSTON'S, 729 7th Street. ate i Ladies, look! Saks has launched right in- to the Shirt Waist business on a big scale. We made up our minds to lead in variety—to lead in quality—and to lag way be- hind in price. It’s on these lines that we expect to win your prefer- ences. Picked out of four grades— to give you an idea of what we call value. The patterns are absolutely exclusive—the fit surely per- fect—satisfaction fully guar- anteed. Figured Perales and Fancy Lawns, in Blue, Pink, Black and Green stripes, figures and novelty effects on ‘White grounds. High cut turn-down collar, wide cuffs anf big Bishop sleeves. Sizes 32 to 42, Figured Lawns and Handsome Per- cales, in Oid Gold Green, Blue and Pink colorings on white grounds. Big Bishop slceves, high turn-over col- lars and wide cuffs. Sizes 32 to 42— Grass Cloths, Percales, Linens and Lawns—with wide and narrow White stripes, Blue and Black grounds with White pin and polka dots; neat nov- elty figures In gay colors, Detach- able Ligh turn-down collar and wide cuffs and great big Bishop sleeves— $1.12 French Percale in the latest Pa- risian patterns—new and original Persians, novel stripes, plain Blue, Pink and White Lawzs—more’n a All made je mannish collars and wide Mpk or stud cuffs; immense Bishop sleeves, Sizes 82 to 42— $1.48 ‘Others up to $6. Belte—Stocks—Toreador Sashes and Ties—lots of ‘em. You won't see more attrac- tive patterns nor prices any- where—for we've got the best Shirt Waist makers in the world mustered into our serv- ice. Saks and Company, ‘Pa. ave. and 7th st.—"Saks’ Corner.” it 2. ©