Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1896, Page 7

+ the special sale here. , Want a bicycle? —— ible and willl t cash a seer mite Sar hy aight te The Palais Rorat's fcurth floor. | Ask for Mr. MacGinnis. i ——— i? Palais Royal. Temorrow is the second day of Requisites for your Easter costume, as follows: $2.46 for sever yards of Bradbury Factory Warerooms, 1225 Pa. Ave. N. W. Bradbury Piano Ware Booms, 1225 Peana.‘ ave. — “e $500 Piano for $280 ‘We have an elegant $500 Webster Upright, which we will let go fur _ $280. It is a fine instrument —witth'?!9 @ handsome, rich oak casc—a little too fine for o:dicary piano buyers. When the Winchester and Fredgrigk . county ‘firs were about “to“open our Mi agent wrote, vg for such a piano for exhibition. We sent him this plano, and it béeame just a little “‘shopworn” during its stay. It is im perfect. order;*hdwerer, but ‘We cannot expect to get, {ts full price. It fs a full 3-strinig Grand, and we guarantee it for ten yehrs, and will Keep it tuned for a year. We will also include a hardwood stool and scarf. FREBBORN G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER. Ww. PB it THE EVENING STAR, §. Kann, Sons & a STH&MARKET SPACE UPHOLSTERY DEPT. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Ioo pieces 36-in. Keyser Cloth, a fine Swiss drapery, in patterns of embroidered colored, figured. Worth 18c. yard. Special, 6xe. 50 pieces 36-in. Lace Striped Scrim, 4 different patterns. Worth 1oc. Special price, 50c wool fabrics. VAN WICKLE, MsX4GER, Warranted all-wool mixtures and check suitings—the now well-known | |+| and most popular of spring fabrics. $2.46 instead of $3.50 for seven yard dress pattern. $4-75 for dress of $1 fabric. Dress patterns in 72 styles, includ- ing 45-inch wide silk and wool fan- cies, all-wool tailor ‘suitings, fancy checks, armures and’ granite cloths. $3-75 : for waist ef 89c silk. " The latest effects and colors in Persian and Dresden Silks. $3.75 instead of $4.45 for five yard waist pattern, if selected here tomorrow. $5.90 : for skirt of 75c brocade. The new and popular black fabric for skirts. Ground of mohair, with figures of silk. The beauty of silk With twice its durability. $5.90 in- stead of $7.50 for ten yards skirt pat- tern, if selected tomorrow. Linings. Best at trash prices. Superior Linen Canvas. 4 s : Continues all Special souvenir prices pre- vail in every department of our immense new spring stock. Come—look around- —don’t HELP it! Quick mb30-S4d CXEREERE ERNE SEELEY pening this week. (XXXERERUMEEEEEEK) buy if you cap BABY CARRIAGES. RATTAN ROCKERS. OFFICE FURNITORE coi. PARLOR SUITES. CHAMBER SUITES PARLOR LAMPS. MATTINGS. CARPETS. If you want Hanbwood Dining Room Chairs for.. Grogan’s MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 819—#71—823 Seventh street nw. (ive SETTTT 0 0c. ove SETTTS «| | and easel. AC. 100 pieces 36-in. White Corn Spot Muslin, all size dots, from a pin to a dollar. Worth 2oc. Special, .12%¢, 1,000 finest Brussels Tambour and Ecru Irish Point Cuttain Ends,good lengths. Worth $1, at QC. > 25 pieces 48-inch Silk Striped Im- ported French Madras for summer porticres and general drapery. Worth Soc. Special, 25¢. Buffalo Sham Holder, to fit any size bed. Worth $1. Special, 49¢. Brass Extension Rods, 40-inch extension fixtures. complete. Worth 1gc. Special, oc. American Opaque Window Shades, size 36x72, spring roller, i 1% Taille isay ee 35C.'}| | 4oc. quality. For Monday, “tebe 3200 quia, = SEL 5Os 25C. Solid Ouk 3-plece Chamber $12 oO: French Dimities, colored, striped Fog NE eect 50; or plain damask, the new novelty for A hundred other bargains _{4| | slip covers. Worth soc. Special, —cash or credit—no notes— { 10C. no interest—Carpets made || ; gc. and laid FREE. fg Gilroy's Lace Curtain Stretcher, 6 feet wide, 12 feet long, with clamp Special price, $1.40. Tbird Floor. Take the Elevator. ‘| Leave your or- ders for [lillinery ia Linings. ard. h Haircloth. yard, 18 inches. as 20 inches. Trimmings at le per cent discount. Everything here—from edges at 5c yard to spangled bands at $3.75 yard; from buttons at 5c dozen to gems at $2.50 each. One-tenth de- ducted from the amount of your purchase tomorrow. 29¢ for laces worth 75¢. The importer “broke” his “match sets” of real Venice Laces. The New York merchant paid him a fan- cy price for a few pieces, we secure the balance at our price—thus we can ask you 29c yd. for Venice ‘Laces, 9 to 14 inches wide, worth 50c to 98¢c yd. It The Old Carriage Made New. "Tis no figure of speech. Paint and Varnish PROP- ERLY applied work the transformation in looks, while a thorough over- hauling puts the running gear into perfect order. An estimate costs noth- ing but the trouble of ask- ing for it. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1028=30 Conn. Ave. $2.39 for french gore corsets. Bias cut Corsets, boned through- out with genuine whalebone, the equal of any rival French corset heretofore retailed at $4. $I for reliable corsets. Fifty-seven different styles, some of which are elsewhere sold at $1.25. $1 for Choice. Ww. 10 styles Reliable * Corsets. 10 styles Thomson’ ove Fitting’ Corsets. best of “R. & G."" Corsets. 10 styles of the Famous “Worcest * Corsets. 3 styles Dr. Warner's Well-known Corsets. S styles jirite Corsets. Corsets. y-seven different styles any form can be accurately fitted and satisfaction guaranteed. A Hint. —Illustrating that the Palais Royal's spring gathering includes your Eas- era. Last Call. Big Reductions in Trunks, Telescopes, Satchels, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, &c:"'"""" ——— buy them after we movs to our new Fine Trunks as low as. . Good Telescopes as low as. 38c. Satchels as low as. Harness as low as. English Saddles as low as.$11.25 English Bridles as low as. $1.13 £71 off Carriage Robes and Horse Cov- © Lot of Glass Czsing for sale CHEAP! Becker’s, 1345 Pa. Ave., ‘ April 1st we move to Hooe Bldg., 1328 F St. « Har-y up if you want these goods at 25 PER CENT LESS than you can — store. $3.75 64c. «se $9.75 above ‘Post’ bidg. ‘Telephone 1636, ter costume in various “match For Go to pieces. For the Waist. Your John ‘The beantiful silks, in floral or Dresden effects, Easter Cc: irs ?, For the Skirt. Cards |. Parker’s,.. The black Hernani brocade, im floral designs, at 617-19 7th St. N. W. $5.90 instead of $7.50 for 10-yard pattern. ‘mb30-16d. For the Belt. EF The new “Cuntslip’ Patent Belt, entirely pre- venting the belt from slipping and skirt from sag- ging. With beautiful buckles of gold or silver. Only 49 ccots. For the Neck. ©7The Floral or Dresden Ribbons to match the Waist silks. Best quality, 4 aod 4% inches wide, 42c yd. instead of S0e and 30c. For the Head. - to all The three qualities necessary a perfect tea are purity, strength and delicious flavor. Burchell's Spring Leaf Tea has three. Only 50c. pound: N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St mb30-14d Many. Hats and Bonnets, among which is a floral bat by Camille Roger of 6 Rue de In Paix, Paris. $7.50 instead of $10 during the special sale. For the Hand. O27 The new French Kid Gloves of canary, prim- rose erd champagne shades, with white, 'lack ind self-color embroidered backs. 2-clasp and 4 bat- tors. $1 end $1.50 pair. ‘gt our risk. For the Parasol. ©7$2.68 for good amd $5.98 for Best Silk Para- ols in floral effects, made to wedr with the waists ‘end bats told of above. Palais @ and Eleventh streets. «: Royal, | i emcoh | GTLL'S = |S. Kann, Sous & Chocolate & Cream Mints and Wintergreens, 19¢,.a box If you mention this ad. bor before Well have an extra . Just PROF. J. J. GEORQES & SON, THBP. aver for lees. than 13 cents a supply to- at once, if you im- tend wearing one of our handsome creations for Easter. | LAGE DEPARTMENT. 25 PIECES OF ALL-SILK BLACK CHANTILLY AND SPANISH GUIPURE LACES, 6 TO 9 INCHES WIDE, ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS. ACTUAL VALUE, 40 AND 506. Choice, 25c. Yd. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NET-TOP LOOP-EDGE PLAUEN LACES, WHITE AND BUTTER COLOR, GEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. 7 INCHES WIDE, 2c. VALUE. 15c. Yard. 10 INCEKES WIDE, 40c. VALUE. 25c. Yard. The styles and taste that are dis- played in our Hats and Bonnets are produced by com= petent Milliners. Leave your Easter orders at once. EMBROIDERIES, 20,000 YARDS OF FINE CAMBRIC AND SWISS EDGINGS, LARGE VARIETY OF CHOICE PAT- TERNS, WIDE MARGIN, 18 AND 20c. VALUE. CHOICE, mye. Yard. 23 PIECES OF WIDE, SHOWY, WELI-MAl CAMBRIG EDGINGS, 8 INCHES WIDE, ASSORT- ED PATTERNS, 25c. VALUE. 1gc. Yard. 50 PIECES OF CAMBRIC LOOP EDGINGS, WIDE MARGIN, 10c. VALUE. 6x%e. Yard. Don’t wait until the last minute and then rush for your Easter Bon- Jmet or Hat; you may be disap- | pointed. sits DOMESTIC DEPT. 46x36 BLEACHED TILLOW CASES, MADE OF PEQUOT MUSLIN, ACTUAL VALUE, 15c. Hic. BERKLEY CAMBRIC, FULL. YARD WIDE. AC. ‘WAMSUTTA ” Y1 ‘WIDE BLEACHED MUS- LIN, EVERY PIECE TICKETED, WC. YARD WIDE BLEACH. _ BC. BECOND TO Nt STH&MARKET SPACE MONDAY, MARCH esas e ae ; Wo tp ee acstedh ob ae MY SHOE _ ... en ae ANNIVERSARY, “hee MONTH. = “" ve: Le April is the annivetsary month of this shoe "business and" then will somences my tenth :year of shoe selling. want t reciative of the fact that Wath have been generous in their,patronage of this’ store, and to express my appre- ciation in a tangibl¢)njanner I will lower the prices on. many most de- sirable shoes for Easter Week. . I want every one who has ever dealt with me to take advantage of these really considerable reductions on] MEN’S, WOMEN’S, BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES of : the newest,- mest fashionable and~ seasonable sorts. | For instance: For Ladies and Men. 16 styles of 6.00 Shoes,- including Kid, Russia, Patent Leather and Calfskin; Sharp, Medium apd Broad toes, Will be marked’ 5.35. = 16 styles of 5.00 Shoes, both high and low cut—in Kjd, Russia, Tun. Kid and Patent, Leather. New,. smart shapes and: patterns, 4.50. 18 styles of 4.00 Shocs will be 3.50. 14 styles “ot 2.50 Shoes will be 8.00 and 2.85. eT eA The celebrated Hyglenie School Shoes for ‘: Boys and ‘Girls—aimost too wet “kibwa td need mention—will bo marked fram 3.85 to 3.00, 2.90 to 2.75, 2.65 to 2.40, 2.00 to 1. Child's 1.60 Hygientc Shoes, 1.10, Child’s 1.50 Light-weight Shoes, 1.40, Child's 1.50 Russet Shoes, 1.40. O0c. Overgaiters will be 45c. 1.00 Overgaiters will be Tc. 1.28 Overgaiters wilt be 1.00. 8c. Blegele Legging will be, #eeny. coe i 1.00 Bicycle Leggins will be G5c. Arthur Burt, 14m, F Street. NEXT TO BRANCH P. 0. it PTOCTEGCOT0O996: ad iQuick 3Prices & Are money savers. g what these are: tMattings and Rugs. ‘0 yards for. That's heb 3 : Carpets. Reznlar ‘Boe. Ingrains. 10e. try Trt aged PVP OCOPE LY OO qe $35 Mahogan; 5 Birch Sulte. ait! | $45 Mahogany Suite. CARPETS, FURNITURE AND y 1886—-TWELVE PAGES. CREDIT.: It has been left for us to doa credit business rightly. Know our way? Listen! You come here expecting credit. You are unknown to us—that doesn’t “make a Dit of difference. Your ‘promise to pay cach week or month just what you think you cao afford is all we want. You make your own terms, because you know your income—and we don't. Isn't that as fair as can be? We don't Mmit the amount of your bill, and above all we don’t ask you a cent for the ac- * <* commodation, We guarantee that you cannot buy our qualities for less money elsewhere—eren at the cash stores. With such a privilege why do you hesitate? ‘Plothers —bring the children and put a new sult of clothes on thelr backs and a hat on their heads. You cau pay for them as’ you choose. You can make the Dill still lurger by selecting a Suit, a Cape, a Skirt, a Waist, a Wrapper, a Parasol for yourself. ‘Think of buying a Child's All-wool Navy Flannel Sailor Suit—any size from 3 to 8 years—on credit for $1.73 —and a $2.50 Suit at that. ‘Think of buying a Boy's Short Pants Sult—an all-wool cheviot or casalinere, in light or dark effects— in sizes from 8 to 15 years—on credit $2.48 —and a $4: suit, too. And we give every boy a buckboard free. Ca a a a a se) And in the Ladies’ Department we “<@re offering a Plain or Figured Brilliantine and Storm or Plain Serge Skirts—rostle lined and extra wide— on credit for ‘ $4.98 And not a one brings less than $7 at the cash stores. Think of buying Plain Surah Silk or Figured and Fancy Striped Taffeta Silk Walsts, with the new torn-over “ collar and cufls, with bishop sleeve and full blouse front, whleh the cash Stores sell for $7—on credit tor $4.98 ¢ offering, . We are Wrappers, made us glad to an- of these, is morning. Watteau back, nt and walsts, Ined through- loose fi oul, 39¢. each. sLeedeetntonto sf orferfee afosfedeateeecedesndsnatestedteteatratneindtesdrretpesoiiretrateateddirdtrsrdreirese ragoatoateadvogeedatoateaseaseagratrsre retrarashaireeentraseasoatoateaienagee shade foatoraenreseateadeegeatreeseatoalee ary a @ a =" aig Q 9 Sodestontnetete {On the Lookout hing new for the table. jouch with shippers every- goon ay there's anything - 103 © market v among the —— figt to be netified. Ti hy - "t onder a in reaso EF Not Farragut Market, Cr 27 mp30. mw. 1,20. = Amt au wt yi LUCCA OLIVE OI te than any other. Great trouble ts genuine Lucca Oil, We have it—im- s\soutébir Standard Giikde of Washington, 25c. i We've Reduced ,! ' Trunk Prices: —In fact, we’ve done even 5 more than that—we’ve bettered 4) the quality of the goods and % workmanship and still put + prices down. \ —Topham’s Trunks ‘stand for‘! the perfection of trunk, mak. ing. You'll be satisfied with a trunk we make. You buy’) rxxxK) | buy here. si No. 2—Extra Dress Trunk, well and | le ° i strongly minde, basswood box, fron | | bottom, canvas covered, 2 cloth Tined, at $7.25—$8—$8.75. | No. 8—Larlies’ Dress ‘Trunks, bass- | Wood box, clcth lined, steel clamps, | { i trays, | CXXXREREER ER EY extra heavy bolts and side catches, at $6.50—$7—$7.75. No. 9—A New Trunk we make, eloth lined, extra’ strong, tron bot- tom, bagsweod box, heavy Lolts, at si $5.50—-S6—$6.50. $1.25 Bags. | Sec those gilt frittimed leath- | er Club Bags ‘intr “witidow.') You'll say-theyre sort much more than 125.2 ny size... , : TOPHAM’S I ‘Trovclerdand Fine i Goods’ Favtory, 13 tt 1231=1233..Pa. Avenue. |t < s_ae___ FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. I MXXXX¥EEEKAX ED le] CXEEEK REY 0e"| MACARONI 7! Ine. for Mets California Wine and Fruit Co., 510 1) 3 mn ae mbomWtle, oT THRPHONE, 1041s: well and buy cheaply when you i } “(Chilly Nights it Cleaned Currants, 4c. a pound! 71 Pert it ourselves direct from Italy. We've but lately received another shipment--same as we've always han- dled—the finest. G7 IN FULL QUART ROTTLES, $1. we Thompson, 793 Pharmacist, "Vd GO VO 8S ose so 465 jEveryone Knows? $How Much Better? $ ths 1nh30-28d 4 20-06 e404 9 4b +o se 88 We Know You'll Look ‘Dear’ In Your Easter Gown. Why not h Just Mk arr engravings. * $4 dozen, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. mhov-160, Big Reductions on Cloth Capes. Cutting prices Just to, int parture of ours.” Our “cut: this new de a buyer. up your DRES ndid work in mh30-1 16 They're sure to a subject. of vourse. Exyuisitely” Gnished. ( fre generous—so so that you've only to see ‘the quality er. line. He & ve a Boods, w Saks Fur Co., 13¢h & G Sts. [PARTRIDGE HAMS are always the same. Never find them strong, salty or tough. sal and prepared’ with too much have them otherwise than the bes! always mild, sweet and dolicious— juicy—with but little waste. ull markets. Frank Schroth, 475 Center Market. mah30-m,wEf-12 Ti jer ath They're sold it "They're re Strawberries —fresh from the scath. ASPARAGUS, * GREEN PEAS, ‘TOMATOES, MUSH: ROOMS and CUCUMBERS are received every day—and every ene knows if we can’t get the finest, we want none at ‘SPRING LAMB and Fresh Mint. 3 Also Philadelphia Cepons at reasonable 818 14th St. mh30-m, w&f-20 Shatter runner —ahead of us vet. Liable to get cold unless you take the chill out of the atmos- phere. Let the fuel be COKE. Makes @ quick fire, and does not leave any dirt or dust behind it. Ap ideal fuel, superior 4m every way to coal and much cheaper fa cost. 4 bushels (ancrushed) 40 bushels (crushed)... Send for a trial order to Washington Gas Light Co., 418 10th st., And WM. J. YEH, 926 N st. "Phone 470, $200. -83.70 BIg, RED : : u mun | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY|HIS WORK COMMENCED Minclg, “Friends Enjoy © Delightful | Bishop Satterlee Preaches His First Bermoa. tet ig ot ‘Teas, Dinnexg.and Other Recent Hos- pitalities—Personal Events of_jnterest. Speaks for Unity and Harmony in the Diocese — Three Services _ ~ Held Yesterday. Mrs. Electa E. Smith.eptertained in a handsome way Saturday night all ber Il- Mnols friends residing in this city, and had the pleasure of welcoming especially the entire Illinois congressional delegation, with three exceptions, and these were ab- sent from town. Mrs. Smith makes this gathering of Ilinoistans the feature of her hospitality each winter, and Saturday night’s event was a most delightful one. The drawing rooms and dining room of her pleasant home cn M street were deco- rated with the Illinois colors, red and white, with'a profusion of flowers, Flow- ers and draperies framed the portraits of distinguished men of Illinois of the present time, as well-as of ‘the’ past! Vice Pres!- dent Stevenson and Senator Cullom, with Grant, Lincoln, Logan and David Davis, were inthis galaxy, surrounded by Mlinois mottoes end national flags. A bountifal collation was spread and the supper table prettily decked with red and white carna- tions. The hostess, who was most becom- ingly gowned in black silk with jetted lace trimming the bodice, was assisted by Mrs. Wood, wife of Representative Wood of Llinois, who was elegantly dressed in green velvet. During-the evening Colonel Ross sang “llinois,” the. guests joining in the cherus. A mandolin club also played throughout the reception. . Regrets were received from the Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson, the former having a previous engagement: Senator Palmer, who is out in Illinois, -and Representatives Hadley and Payson, who were also out of town. Among the guests were Senator Cullom, Representative and Mrs. Aldrich, Represen- tative and Mrs. Connoily, Representative and Mrs. Graff, Representative and Miss Crane, Representative and Mrs. Hopkins, Representative Belknap, Representative Smith, Representative and Mrs. Burrell, Representative and Mrs. White, Represent- ative and Mrs. Foss, Representative and Bishop Satterlee began his work in the new diocese of Washington yesterday un- der the, most auspicious circumstances. During the day he conducted services at three different churches, and made a most excellent impression as an earnest, zealous man, and as an able pulpit orator. At each service the church was crowded with a congregation that filled the edifice to the decors. At 11 o'clock Bishop Satterlee confirmed a class of fifty at the Church of the Epiph- any. Assisting the bishop in the serv- ice were Rev. Dr. McKim, Rev. Mr. McBee, Rev, Mr. Tonnell, Rev. J. MacBride Ster- rett, Rev. W. R. Turner, Rev. David Barr and Rev. Edward Dolloway. Bishop Satterlee took as his text the tenth chapter of St. Matthew, thirty-eighth verse, “And he that taketh not his cross and followeth after me is not worthy of ”’ In the course of his sermon he said: 3 it, then, the philosophy of Christian- ity, that a life cf goodness means a life of suffering? The more we grow in grace do Wwe grow the more in sadness? If the Gos- Pel story ends with the crucifixion, yes. if the story of Christ's life had ended on the cross and there was nothing more to tell, it would be one of the most ing recitals ever breathed into language. The words ‘God’ and ‘truth’ and “right” would have to be stricken out of every human vocabulary. “We cannot stop at the crucifixion. God's eternal law of fitness must assert {tsel There must be something after to explain aes and gratify the bewildered “You must take up your cross.as He di His. Here is the cternal life and the rom is its inevitable consequence. be had without the other. It % either ¢ternal life with the cross or it is neither. The cross of today is the sin-power of the world atraying iteelf ageinst us. It foi- lows plainly then that the greater our ad- vantages the greater our cross will be, for advantages signify responsibilities and op- portunities.” Mrs. Prince, Representative and Mrs. Lori-| | Speakirg of the work in the new diocese, mer, Mrs. Eckels, ex-Representative and | the bishop said: Mrs. Henderson,.Commissioner and Mrs. ‘The first and foremost blessing that Browning, Col. R. M. Thompson, Maj. and | I would ask of God for this diocese is that Mrs. Pitney, Maj. and-+rs.-Powell, Capt. | {t may be perfectly Joined together in the White, superintendent railway mail office; Mrs. White, Mrs. Crabbe, Mrs. Weber, Col. and Mrs. Ross, Col. J. C. Jones, Mr. D. A. Ray, Miss Ray, Mrs. Watkirs, Mrs. Jen- kins, Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. KE. J. Smith of Dixon, Ill.; Mr. Barton Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell, Mr. and Mrs. Haines and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Reeves. Senator Gorman gave a dinner Saturday night in honor of Mr. R. M. Larner, whose murriage on the Sth of next month to Mi: H. Adelaide De Froest of Troy, already been ernounced. Tae guests were Vice President Sieversen, Pics burn, Senator, Jones of A’ 8, Senator | end we can hope fol = a d Roach of North Dakota, W. R. Cox, secre- | Stitute our methods for iin een Te gene tary of the ive Miles of | dom the work we would most love to do d, rE, West, | tat God calls us to do. It is ofient!mes Said ~ | that from which we most timidly shrink. s Jane Fuller gave a tea Saturday] “What we are all to aim at is to face for her young friends to meet M‘ss Tut-| realities and facts and to do Christ's own of. Portlal s, Hugh Wallace «nd | work in Christ's own way. If our offerte Scott a for the spread of God’s kingdom are dic- prey pres! tated by any wrong spirit or selfish motive repre then, as ail past church history shows, sated those efforts must shnally fail. aie In the afternoon Bishop Satterlee con- eted confirn ation services 2t St. John’s Church, and delivered a brief address. In the evening he confirmed a class of eixty- ore at St. Paul's, and spoke eloquently from the text, “All things work together for good to them that iove God.” unity of the spirit of love and the bond of peace; that there may never be any feel- ing of rancor or party spirit dividing clergy from people or one part of the dio— cese from another; that we may all be of one heart and one mind in doing Christ’s work, and that each and all of us will Teel the terrible responsibility of being the first to break or disturb that hallowed bond of union. “As for our outward work, we must walt until it shapes itself before us. We cannot forecast the future. The only wise course is to pause until we see wi:at needs develop themselves. “God's ways are not always our ways, jed at the te and Mr night a coi pany of frien them bh Re; . Represen Representative and Scranton, Representative and Mrs. Hooker, Representative M. C. Owen, B. Mr. Gordon, Represen John B.C * 5 sis Iss, Representative R. G. Cousins and Rep- | ““LS™-agodt Ropding, Ba. on Saturd resentative Thomes Settie. ALLAN, formerly of Washington, D. ¢ Mr. B. H. Warner entertained at dinner | Iu'erment Tuesday, March 31, at Pot Saturday night Speaker Reed, Mr. Justice | DUNN. On Sunday, March 29, 1896, at 11 Brown, Justice ‘Ivey, Justice Shepherd, | at the residence of her ‘parents, No. Senator Burrows, Col, James G. Berrett, ‘Street southeast, ANNIE COOK, belo: Mr. George C. Maynard, Mr. Lewis J.| — ter of Robert W. and Elizabeit E. Dann, aged Davis, Mr. George W. McLanahan, Dr. dh, Sth othe S.C. Busey, Commissioner Powell, Mr. psationant; “ae t : a ee John B. Larner, Representative James O. ne Pg Si tives and’ friend: Richardson, Representative Cobb, Repre- tend, Interment at Baltimore, Md. sentative Babcock, Judge Peele and Repre- sentative Cannon. FUGITT. On Sunday, March 29, 1896, at 7:45 ih ORGE E., below be On April 8 Mrs. Levi P. Morton and Miss] Sal Ensen} Fugit, mer eee ot Atert de Morton will sail for Europe, for the benefit of the latter’s health. They will be gone uutil the summer. Miss Morton and Miss Alice Morte; whe have been in California spending the winter, returned to Albany yesterday. The engagement of Miss Catherine Long- worth Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P_ Anderson of Cincinnati, to Mr. Henry Arnold Peckham, son of Justice Peckham of the United States Supreme Court, is announced. Miss Lula Baird haz returned from a visit to friends at Silver Grov2, W. Va. Mrs. Edward Kendall Rogers of Chicago is the vest “of her’ sister? Mrs. John Trim- Mamma’s and papa’s darting, Muy you now in Jesus sleep, For the dear and loving Savior behind to w: Has | ft us 1D : iS PARENTS. esl an Tocetey sora} at 2:30'p.m., from parents’ residence, 1314 Union sireet south- Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, . JOHNSON. Mrs. RUTH JOHNSON, relict of John Johnson, engineer, U. S. mavy, aged weventy- Funeral on Wednesday, April 1, 196, ‘at 10 eral on 7, : at 10 0 from ber late residence, 1116 4th street — east. MOXLEY. On Sunday, March 20, 1896, at Pit KATIE, the beloved wife of J. A. Mox- ¥. ble, 200 O street. Funeral from ber. late readene, 2137 1 street northwest, on inestiay at 8:39 o'¢ ; thence Mrs. Charies Carroll Stein of Pucblo,| st. biepben's Oman. Seelatives and Wriceas Col., is also visiting her parents at 3019 O| — javited toattemh. 2 street. OWEN: + March 30, 1896, at 9:10 The “Deestrick Skule” was presented | WF o- On Monday -g, Miter a long’ and paint MARY JANE, beloved wife of Wiliam Owens, aged forty-four yeas, five months and mine days. Day by day we caw her fade And gently pass away; Yet often in our hearts we prayed That she would with us stay. Saturday night at the Fifth Congregational Church by a vorps cf young people from the First ‘ongregational Church. The parts were very well taken ,and the au- dience filed the hall to overflowing. After the en‘ertainmeni the performers were en- tertained et Mr anings’ by the C. E. young people af the Fifth Chureh. Amiong whose in the cast were Mr. Albert Woods as the teacher, Mr. Carden as “Col. itill- maker,” Miss Williams os “Mrs. Crane,” It's hard, we know, to give her up, But we must strive to bear the palm, Our dearest mother in at rest, Mr. Browning as “Seth Crane,” Miss Sny- ; i der as “Mehitabie Jones,” Miss Johnson | invited to attond. * end eyeing Gomes Miss Veo" | pmiLiars. at pom. Saturdar,, Mawh 25, and Miss Rugy as the “Runkum IN, ETTK hilar age SIA e rs, daughter of the “fve y Lips. rom the residence of her brother, Jxmes James B. Trof. Hazen as “Bill Call,” Lr. Harrison as ‘Samuel Snooks,” Mr. Brad- ford as “Benj. Mr. Barnard as “Peter Butterhe . Allen as “Napo- |- Icon Measles,” Mr. elka as “Christopher Columbus Fitts” and Mr. Connor as “Bobby O'Lee.” Later in the evening about fif- 1 Carriages in waiting at he 9:01 am. train from Was! ington, teen of the performers appeared at the re- | RIDDICK, On Monday morning, March 20. i808, ception at the t Church in their gay at Fre eo infant — wt Bichard Pr costunies, affording great amuseraent. Baral te take rly Sem § he *Melrah” Tleasure formed with the Misses Mae Bielaski, Club has been members: On Saturday. p.m, WILBUR TURP rod Annie M. Sanford, aged on feltowing Rox Gleason, J. Boulware, A. p Nellie Ogle, and Messrs. D. H. Ready, L. P. Kessler, Geo, Ruhl, Wm. Tennyson, M. ¢. Ready, Wm. Blundon and Jve Hagerty. The club mects every week, the last mect- ing belag with the Misses Gleason. Rev. E. O. Eldridge and wife are spend- ing a few weeks at Old Point Comfort, Va. Mr. Eldridge is jest resovering trom a severe attack of typhoid fever, —_—_——_-. A SPIRITUALISTS’ CELEBRATION, THURM. Deperted this life on Sunday. March 29, 806, at 5.30 pm. FREDDIE Wl THURM, aged eight years, one month and ten days, Funeral from lity parents’ residence, Twiulug City, on Tuesday, March 31, at 3 o'clock, Pricnda and relatives are invited to attend. > WATERS. Early on the morning of March 30, 1896, Miss SALLIE WATERS, aged ninety six 8, services at the residence of ber niece, Mra, Marriet J. Th on, northwest, on Tuesday, p.m, Interment private. RIG! . On March 39, 1896, at 3 a.m, RICH. ARD CUNLIFFE WRIGHT. the residence of his gnother, Mrs. “Mary E. Wright, No. 2436 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Funeral private. . in Memoriam. JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of mother, SUSAN JOHNSON, who died ago today—March 30, 1894. & At rest In heaven. By her ters, ANNIE JOHNSON and MARTHA LER. Forty-Etghth Anniversary of Rochester Rappings Observed. The forty-eighth, anniversary of the founding of spiritualism was observed yes- terday at Meizerott Hall, under the aus- pices of the Washington branch of the Na- tional Association of Spiritualists. ‘The headquarters of-the organization be- ing in this city, it was intended that the celebration should be in keeping with those of other national events. which are observed here, consequently three meetings were ar- rarged for—li a.m., 2:p.m. and 8 p.m. The 2 two early meetings were got as largely at- tended as was expected, but at night the large hall was crowded. The anniversary oration was delivered at the afiernoon meeting by Rev. Mr. Wiggin of Salem, Mass., a former Baptist minister. In his remarks the speaker said that sin>e of the Fox sisters, in 1$i8, the cause of spiritualism has made wonder- ful progress. ...iThe.. the No. 1224 11th ‘street March 31, at 4 o'clock wi our dear two years A Clear Head; good digestion and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. An Established Fact An absolute cure for sick headache, - malaria, sour stomach, constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred diseases. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS — tions, but to infuse more of true spiritual humanity into all, and is not the scheme of any man. It is the friend, not'the-enemy, of human progress, and it will, San rid the world of all dogma cut _ At each ve behind seo oer vocal music, and! xt-night a num! teresting tests wore given by Mr. Wi smoke for pleamre use Sucet Moments eageuiien A supe atic,