Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1896, Page 7

price at Beveridge’s. ‘S. The Law Requires —all GARBAGE CANS to hold not less than 3 gallons and not more than 10. Non-compliance with this ordinance means a fine and much annoyance. Let us supply you with this necessary adjunct of the kitchen. 99090-00000 LTT gal. Galvanized Cans, with cover... 40C~ 4-gal. Galvanized Cans, with cover... 55€- Gal. Galvanized Cons, with cover... QOC.% w. Beveridge,’ i215 F & 1214 G St. POTTERY, PCRCELAIN, COCPSOOPISS ae gacee i) $O960-090600666 | GLASS, ETC. It PON IA A er er Oe PO OEY 7% Wilmarth & Edmonston, 1205 Pa. Avenue. Jardinieres! Time for setting out the plants and palms is here. Per- haps new fJardinieres are necessary. Look at ours be- English - Porcelain Jardin- ieres, in yellow, pink, blue, 4 red and green, and in all sizes, 6ec. Up to $4.50. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Avenue. *. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. imiczmes ¢] Voodward * Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. . ————— We live on exhibition in our Oriental Depart- ment, fourth floor, a new importation of Turkish Embroideries, Consisting of Cushion Covers, Table Covers, Mantel Scarfs, etc. They are exquisitely embroidered on Satin, Linen, Silk, Silk Gauze, Silk Bro- cade, etc., and the prices are about a third less than usually asked for goods. . In connection with these we are showing our new liné of India Em- broideries, Cushions, Curtains, Draperies, Brassware, etc. And Call Special Attention to Our New Importation of Oriental Rugs, Which are Now on Sale as Follows: Kelim Rugs, $5.00 | Yedja Rugs, $15.00 AND sl s ae Average size 2x4 feet, $6.00 Average size 34x6} ft,, $22.50 EACH. Antique Bokhara Rugs, Antique Shirvan Rugs, $15 Average size 2x3$ feet, EACH. What remains of our last season’s line of Oriental Rugs are now marked at about half former prices. th fcor. seseceees Lith st. butlding.) In Women’s Suit. Department We Shall Place on Sale Tomorrow An Exceedingly Attractive Lot of Women’s High-Grade Tailor-Made Costumes At Prices Very Much Below the Usual. These suits come direct from one of the leading New York manu- facturers who stands at the head of the ladies’ suit business, and conse- quently the goods are perfect in every detail. The materials are fine Worsted Cheviots, Serges and stylish Seah Plaids. We have divided them into three lots as follows: Lot 1—Consists of Tailor-made Suits of fine navy blue and black me SSS ezzeaeaa| Cheviot Serges and Scotch Mixtures in light effects. Made with stylish Colored Japanese? 3Wood Prints @Reduced from 25C.: $2.00 to A splendid chance to aii! to your col- lection. Every price barrier has been removed by ‘the sweeping reductions om every a in this immense oriental tes. received ms from Japan to close out our 5 immediately. top it some thme—if yoa only look shes $1 Fancy Cups and Saucers, 25¢. K. Nicolaides, 1205 F St. * apto-tm-o Ween ete paar OLSO4494 VIEDL48 404 00-900000000- Pessesnisetecsesisienee i¢ used Olive Oil *¢ 2 in our St bottles. ‘They hold a full #2 © quart of oll-and they're dled with D222 FORE Ltcca ot OIL. Its krow: and rich, deltc is inported © Traly—and put up be: . Mail or telephone orders filled promptly. Thompson, for Pharmacist, 1st h. 669-06 4-960 sree oe PE VERTED WILSON 3(Late Wilson & Carr) ?7TO SELL Out! Es Mi over for purity ous favor. All ours rect from Lucea, eeeed Lease and fixtures fo: sale. of active busi- LADD DAD HOES nm vem concluded to retire, and os so offer my entire stock at greatly Fednoed prices this method of closing ont at retail to give my cus- benetit of the bargains. some money, and be- Here it no more than Just’ to favor those who have patronized me so Mberally for many years. ‘The sale will begin Monday morn- ing and coatinue until the last palr Of Shoes are sold. e entire stock has teen ticketed the former and the reduced le making it as safe for a child fe iy as for the nwst experienced OPOSOTOESIO HES Saree now the reductions run: All $2.50 Shoes, $1.68. All $3 Shoes, $1.95. jail $3.50 Shoes, $2.68 Pe $4 Shoes, $2.95. INT $4.50 Shoes, $3.109.. fll $5 Shoes, $3.85. All $6 Shoes, $4.15. 4 The prices have not been doctored fo any manner. and as this is the first sale we have ever inaugurated e and is to he our last, our past repu- é tation should be sufficient guarantee <¢ as to the reliability of our aeate S ments. ‘These prices do not apply on orders i for Shoes to measure. apll-3m,30 * WaarAratanaae ttanaanannes Nothing Pleases 3The Ladies —-—— MORE, in a way, than “QUEEN” ——— TAFFIES. No other confection has ——— met with such great success in so ‘short a time—because it’s made of PURE MOLASSES, flavored with ——— honey, fresh every day, and, ob! delicieus! 9069: a0 $ 10 —15c.—25¢. a box. 3 —— For sale by all first-class Druggists & Grocers. JACOB FUSSELL CQ... Sole Makers. apl3-28d 9299099009 6556' Send Me a Postal 4nd I wilt catt with not! Of Moldings, take your otder oer 005” hundred i ‘and. deliver epi3-sa SAM'L J. VEN, Maas Se ve. me, Wok | Cth 100. .ccceereccccseecsssesceee, buttoned jacket; which can also be worn as a blazer, and nobby Norfolk style, finished with leather belt. Jackets are half and three-quarter silk lined. Skirts are the new side flaring style. $12.50 cach—Made to sell for $16.50. Lot 2—Consists of Tailor-made Suits of fine Scotch Wool Broken Plaids and neat Mixed Cheviots. Jackets mostly all-silk lined. Skirts are the new side flaring style. Extremely stylish eae handsome cos- tumes. $15.00 each—Made to sell for $20 & $22.50. Lot 3—--Consists of Tailor-made Suits of imported navy blue and black Serge, with stylish silk lined jackets and new side flaring skirts. These costumes are superior in fit and finish and will bear he most rigid inspection. $18. 50 each—Made to sell for $25. oOo. ++-11th st. bullding.) @uit Dep The Special Sale of Boys’ Two and Three-piece Suits and Bicycle Suits at $3.50 Each, Announced Saturday, is Continued. - Bicycle Suits, sizes 6 to 1, Two-Piece Suits, sizes 6 to 15,° $3-5 oO Vest Suits, sizes 6 to 10, for choice. These suits are very fine qual'ty, and fully half of them are imported Scotch fabrics, and regularly worth $6.00, Siac and $8.00 each. (QE Moor se <5 << scaacee~eses fadunadewss .-10th pt. building.) Pictures and | Picture Frames French Challis. The new designs are the most per- fect and beautiful we have ever shown in these favorite fabrics. Javanaise—a_ challis with a satin stripe—is prominent in this superb attractive Medallions, display. The stripes range in width | i. “Each-----------0----000.0- eyesesccclses ‘ographs, fr: from the faintest hairline to the very|Eah ee, —— vase wide stripe, while the color effects have never been equaled. All this reas Each. + Te, season’s importation—right from the | “ Seccla * “Last Dance,” rear! iteady,”” best makers in the world. Colored Phot ee. Frenen Challis, all wool, pretty =r and Per | meatal top Rare cee fame ait «88.08 ee Inchés wide. “Per 374he. Medallions, metal corners, chain attachment — = “Mater Dolorosa,” “Madonna, * ee. French Challis, with borders. Beautiful floral rintings on white grounds with pink, blue or green rder; navy islue ground witlr white figures and oriental of navy biue border.and biack ground Age, with white border. 80 loches wide. Per yd. corners—‘*Madonna,’? Prayer,” &c. Each (Basement....... Javanaise, or Silk-striped Challis, in a variety of eee lea, designs and ome euutetves s for be ose Women’s Oxford Ties. Helps for House Cleaning. You'll need them in a weck or 3 ES euota two. We've a complete assortment | Com.'» ition Tan Oxfords, pointed toe, dark vamp of the various contrivances to lighten } °1 Hebt tops. Per pair......... «$2.50 shapes for this spring. Cent last. Per pair. the housework \DDERS. wate TOE INE OF STEP Lal ree BE LABOR. Per pair. Viel Kid Oxfords, Vienna toe, mutans pair .......... Dongola Kid Oxfords, tips. St. Extra Strong Step Ladders, each. POE PAIE. «se 0 0eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeees . Extra Strong Step Ladders, each. a poe ra Strong Step Waaters cack .73 | tip. Per pair......e.eegseceeeesere + $8.50 « best roach pot At | _ Dongola Oxfords, hand welt, low heels. Suitable 2 eae ‘oie: liye. | for walking. Wer pair.,.......... + $4.00 See ec retadtarn plutei neriiee Be. | Viel Kid Newport Ties, new style. Per pair.$4.00 Pano "16 deg., per bot French Patent Calf Oxfords, kid uppers, Savoy ‘ited See” ty sifting top. toe, Louls XIV heel. Per pair... + $5.00 BC ae (2d Hloor.......6.+. t annex.) Topps Dromine. for whitening steps, ber poe Electric Gest for os ‘and > lect inser, + Biectrle | Children’s Cotton Enlmetine Stove ‘vita per bes Underwear. Butchers’ Floor Polish,’ per 1b. icon, per Foocotriag Bross, media weight, ea Painted Mop Handies, each. Self- pee eee Mops, complete, (th Moor... “Velutina”’ Has usurped the place of low-grade Silk Velvets, because it is superior in ev out Dept : — Health Food Exhibit. We are now demonstrating the famous products of the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food Co. of Battle Creek, Mich., and call eres! at- tention to the following perfect health foods: Grancse, wheat flakes, per Girne i Seren cote ‘aferg, per ke. cite. Free Samples Prine Daily. sr seccetecseccocsceoseesolith st. building.) Woodward & Lothrop. as the finest and richest. better qualities: ruffle and edge. Sizes 2 to 8 years. grace Fland-made Skl:t on walsts, tucks a or ruftied. Ast floor. floor. 1ith st. annex.) $12.50 Average size 2}xq feet, $22, 2.50 Are now in Basement, adjoining books. A lot of new ones just re- ceived, including some particularly Photographs on gloss, easel back, met five sub- Medallions, narrow gilt frame, easel back and Colored Photographs, oval gilt frame, gilt’ mat. a + $1.50 Medallions, narrow glit frame, gilt ornaments on The newest and most stylish Dark Tam Kid Oxfords, needle toe, “Twentieth Tan Crome me Cree Beedle toe. News shade. Per teee eee s $3.00 ‘needle toe, square patent + $3.00 Viel_ Kid Oxfords, needle toe, diamond patent Well made and ‘correctly shaped garments in the plainer sorts as well For tomor- row the following good values in the Hand-made Drawers, tucks and scalloped edge or 1.10 sib and ahs os oldenberg’s, 928 .7th--706 K St. This is to be a great silkseaSon. Ours cone early—and they beautiful indeed. Trouble! is. we’ve too many and the build- ing operations are taking part of what little room we have had. We never turn our backs on an ad- vantageous offer and the recent purchase which we told you of afew days ago enables us to offer very un- usual prices. Besides the silk bar- gains there are many others—in fact every department wants mention of jts low prices. We tell of a few. Several hundred yards plain- colored Pongee Silk, in such colors as navy, nile, lavender and corn—an immense, pur- chase made last week. Not a yard worth or sold for less than 25c. about town. 12%¢, a yd. 27-inch “Cream Habutai Wash Silk, 30c¢. a yd. Black Faille, all silk and heavy quality. Reduced from 75¢. to Special Sale, D1LSd. —Three cuts this week—till Saturday at 9 p.m. After that the shoes go back to their reg- ular prices—$z2.00 and $2.35. —No. 567 — Common-sense Turn Oxford. —No. 511 X—Patent - Tip Turn. Oxford, in the new re- gent toe. . The t $2.50 Ox- ford ‘ever showa in Washlogton. —No. 907—A special Phila- delphia Kid Patent Tip, full Goodyear - Welted Button Boot—a new nobby last, full 15 of style. “all $1.85 till Saturday night. All brand new goods that we'll carry all the season. —Yog know how our shoes fit—ypu know how well worth the money they are—you know they’re bargains at these reduced prices. Langlois, “Foct Form’’ Shoe Shop. Nothing but Women's Shoes, F and 13th Sts. 2 Oe Ge eo oo oe oe ee We Make Shirt t tWaists to Order,{ And our work loses pothaglibysenenperi ot son with that displayed by apy ladies’ tallor in the city. Such a display a “stuffs,” too—more styles, more pat- more prettier, daintier conceits HERE than anywhere else. What we show won't be scen in other stores. We're exclusive above all—and low & tecns, is ? 55C. a ayd. tie oe | 75¢- quality Bi Black Satin Cohn’s, a st. Duchesse. Reduced to Originators & Designers of Ladies’ Waists. apl3-1i,w, £25 kaa hal ee LP OS CO OO CO OO iF 59c. a yd. $1 quality, heavy Black Satin Duch¢sse Reduced to 83¢.-a yd. Black Imported English A, bountiful showing of each bere. Few 50 fe elaewl None finer. cs are fresh '$ possible Tor eae AG Pe — Te te Mohair, in 30 different de- Perse Green, Peas: Tomatoes signs, tces—and Strawberries are specialties. ottage ae 818 14th St. apl3-m,w.f, SPSSSISCOSS {Special $ Prices are the kind to beg > found with us at all times, % ; because our regular prices¢ 42-inch Alhivoo! Shepherd Plaids, black and white, A7C. & a yd. 46-inch giearbainx Suitings, in green; blue. and tan mix- = 48¢. a. - ayd.. All-wool Black Serge, 21c. a yd. 40-inch Dotted arid F igured Curtain Swiss, ox%c. a yard. New striped and figured Percales, all full ‘pieces, and sold regularly for 1oc., 6%c. a yd. Plain Colored Cotton Cre- pon, in all evening colors, dot- ted. Regularly sold for 12}c. 8%c. a yd. for like quality are always ¢ lower .than any house ae town. VOC We sell y, . ‘Tapestry Brussels Gieee for PEOOSOSSIOGS “ee? $50 aisbowany fuaenod Divan Suite, in silk, for $35.00 $10 Overstated pacocatele Suite, 5 pleces, for + The Best cath, que ea? oe that is made for 17.50, a 3 CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, 3 gCor. Pa. Ave. and 8th St. 3 pensecceesscsecesoseee ana e ad 9 Don’t Miss This Reduction Sale. 'T-vill soon be a thing of the pust if we sell as many CLOTH CAPES this week as last. We've made generous reductions on every: CLOTH CAPE in atock to get you acquainted with this department of our business. Greater values than ever all this week. 60-inch German Table G7Fors stored during the summer. Damask. ‘Regular price, soc., Saks Pur Co., 13th & G Sts. _apt3-in.w, 33¢. a yard. ; HOT | —cooking over a stove, isn’t it? ‘That's because you are uslig coal in- the stove. Make a change—use COKE instead. Such Letter for summer cook- ing—easler to cook by. Does not leave any dirt or clinkers. Try ‘t, and see how much easier ‘twill be to cook the meals, Delivered anywhere in the city. WASH. GASLIGHT CO., : 413 10th St. ‘Or WM. J. ZEH, 926 N st. ? apt3-28d Oriental iRugs Yard wide Rustle Percaline, 634c,. a yard. 124c. Silk Leno, 7c. a yard. 2oc. All-linen Collar Jute, i2%c. a yard. 18c. Black and Natural All- linen Canvas, 12%c., a yard. "Phoae 476. 15¢c. fine Moire Rustle Per- Woven and Repaired. i caline, i 2 Rugs thoroughly cleaned-- a coed parts uc. a yard, [pice tee Str iOS soos and carpet i 10. order. ‘expe: 2inch Velveteen Binding. ait eseeted Ontentat Regular prige, 12c. B. G. Casbarian, |i vine gc. piece. ert Westen ant Repairer’ io12 F St. (Upstairs ap10-20d te Purity cannot be extolled too highly. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea is absolutely pure. 6c. Genuine “Fi eatherbone, 4%c, @ yard. dom roc. Whalebones, See Y Has all the strength and flavor ed dozen. of teas costing double its price dl —5oc. pound. aS Be. | — inding, ate Ne w. Burchell, 1325 | St. P*rtridge Hams are Silk Stitched _Whalebone Delicious to Eat. Casing, BE piece of 9 ee ee as are ata, Atebee ‘Riecber ao eens Dress Shields (would be 19c. g if the manufacturer's name ${J 1 Sah ase rr Center Market. was on them), ; a ear || SHAD gest 0c. Silk-faced” Belting, 5c. a yard. Goldén berg’s, 928 7th—7o6 K St T quart... 6.0. seeevess ences. AOC. TO-KALON Wine 614 aes St. "Phone ae C., SEES THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Elegant Hospitalities at Well-Known Boards, : Saturday Night Dinners at Oficial and Resident Homeg —Per- onal Notes, The Venezuelan minister and the Misses Andrade entertained at dinner Saturday night Vice President Stevenson, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Senator and Mrs. Davis, Senator Daniel, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Mrs. Lazo Arriaga, Representative Living- stcn, Assistant Secretary Adee, Mr. and Mrs. Renick, Miss Jisdell and Mr, and Mrs. Ponte. z Representative and Mrs. Bartlett enter- tained at dinner, Saturday night, Represen- tative and Mrs, Washington, Gen. and Mrs, McKeever, Mr. and Mr. Luther Kountze of New York, Reprerentative and Mrs. New- lands, Miss Brown, Miss Gwynn, Miss Bart- lett, Mr. Howard, Lieut. Niblack, and Mr. Broome. Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Perry gave a hand- some dinner ‘Saturday night, and the lat- ter entertained at a luncheon Friday last. Mrs. Bissell was the guest of honor at a il yesterday given by Mrs. Francis Lor- Mrs. Lamont and her daughters spent last week visiting her father at her old home up in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green Stevenson have returned after a long absence from this city, amd are at the Normandie. The Misses Nettie, Rosa and Bessie Coun- selman of Baltimore, who have been visit- ing their brother, Mr. Charles A. Counsel- man, and his wife of Maryland avenue northeast, have returned home. Saturday evening the Misses Patten en- tertained at dinrer the British ambassador and Lady Pauncefote, Mr. and Mrs. Lo- throp Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, Mrs. Leiter, Senator Hale, the Bel- gium and Danish ministers, Mr. Charles Bryan, Count Vinci and Mr. Bax-Ironside. Mrs. G. C. Samson and the Misses Polk- inhorn are at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. A. K. Stevenson, who has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Forney, for the past week, left this morning for her home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Forney returns with her mother for a visit to ber old home. Mrs. Charles Rudy of Harrisburg, Pa., “4 visiting Mr. Wm. H. Roberts at Lang- jon. Mrs. Wm. M. Springer is spending a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. This week Mrs. Springer is with Mrs. A. D. Lynch, 5 Iowa circle, where she will be happy to see her Yriends Tuesday afternoon. Miss Annie 8. Pfeifer of Burkettsville, Md., who has been visiting her sister, Miss Louise Pfeifer, for the past few weeks, ieft for home Friday evening. Miss H. Mattingly of St. Mary’s county, Md., and Mr. John O'Grady of Scranton, Pa., were married at St. Aloysius Church Thursday last. The bride was attended by four bridesmaids and was given away by her mother. Mr. Frank Carroll was best man, and there were four ushers. Miss Mary E. Harrington and Dr. Milo H. Sutliff will be married Wednesday even- ing at 7 o’clock at St. Patrick's Church. Dr. and Mrs. Van Vliet, who have beea visiting Gen. and Mrs. Van Vliet, have re- turned to their home at Shrewsbury, N. J. Mrs. T. H. Macdonald and scn of Bridge- port, Conn., are visiting her mother at 640 B street svuthwest, The home of Miss Lizzie Doddrell, 734 9th street southeast, was the scene of a pleas- ant birthday party last Monday evening. Interesting games and well-rendered vocal and instrumental music, coupled with a bountiful repast, filled the eveiing. The parlor and dining table were handsomely decorated with potted palms and cut flow- ers. Musical selectioas were ccntributed by Messrs. James Graves, -Harry O. Tracy and Prof. Reuben W. Isdell. Miss Lulu P. Sturgis of K street is visit- ing her friend, Miss Blanche Ballard of Baltimore. Miss Carrie Morgan, 1341 Q street, has rented her house and fs spending the spring with Mrs, Stinemetz, 1446 Kenesaw avenue. Mrs. Thomas Tanner and Miss Mary Mc- Dowell of Sharon, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Major A. McDowell at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Max Cohen and daughter left today for Atlantic City. Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Stunkel celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage and the former’s thirty-seventh birthday Tuesday last, at their home, 1530 12th street northeast. Among those present was the Ivy Leaf Pleasure Club, which is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerper, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. Rosewag, Mrs. Ratchett, the Misses Maud Wagner, Cora and Hattle Walker and Susie Bouling, Messrs. Harry Manders, Joe May, Charles H. Kerper,George Brown, P. J. Logan, George Crummit, Fred Bou- mann, John Miller, Ottie Clark and Wm. Hartley. Among others present were Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Wm. Mandley, Mrs. Walter McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Charlie Riley, Mrs, Ed. Nalley, Mrs. Susie Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Hockman and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons of New York, and the Misses Alice Beardsley, Annie Herper, Ella Week and the Misses Clara, Katie and Minnie Knocky, Sallie Hockman, Violet Manuel, Mary Stunkel, Minnie Manders and Miss Manie Thomas of Alexandria, a niece of Mrs. Stunkel; the Messrs. P. Magner, Jas. Power, Cliff Coffin of Alexandria, Dr. Wag- ner, the Messrs. Harper, Conners, Cumber- land, Leslie, Walker, Watson, McDonald, Beardsley and Wm. H. Rose. ——-___ FAREWELL TO MISS WILLARD. Quarterly Meeting of the District W. C. T. U. ‘The wearers of the white ribbon gathered in large numbers at the First Congrega- tional Church yesterday afternoon to bid farewell to Miss Frances E. Willard, presi- dent of the Worli’s W. C. T. U., who will leave for England next week to visit the Lady Henry Somerset. At yesterday’s meet- ing Mrs. Margaret B. Platt, president of the District W. C. T. U., presided. On the platform were Miss Willard, Miss Frances Burns, Mrs. Mary E. Cohen and Rev. Dr. Hartsock. The opening prayer was made by Dr. Hartsock, after which Mrs. Albert Houghton sang a solo. Miss Willard then addressed the audience upon the protection of the home, and spoke for some time in an interesting way upon this theme. After Miss Willard had con- cluded her remarks Rev. W. F. Crafts, who is opposing the racing bill in Congress, pre- sented a resolution denouncing the bill. He asked every one present to use their influ- ence in opposing the measure. After serv- ices had concluded with brief religious ex- ercises the majority of those present came forward to say good-bye to Miss Willard. Another meeting of the District W. C. T. U. will be held at the First Congregational Church this evening at 7:30 o'clock, the pro- gram of which is as follows: “An Hour ee the Y's,” Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, sec: am: branch; short addresses, patriotic aril, drill, Messenger Boys’ Club, Mrs. Nellie H. Brad- ley, 8 itendent; club s' Miss Frances Hurst; vocal solo, Mrs. Eva Seeley; Miss Abbie Power, organist; address, Mrs. Frances N. ¥. national superin- tendent ¥. W. C. T. U, we The adjourned quarterly meeting will be held at E Street Baptist Church tomorrow, beginning at 10 o’clock. The m for the eames: ‘session is as follows: Devotions, E. Hartsock; a “Christian Sean tae i ede oad ‘ederation,” Mrs. fanlages reper tg Superintendents; be <img tige es adjor “1:30 in the atterhoon the meeting will reassemble, and devotions will be conduct- ed ty Mrs. M. EB. Cohen. An ——— ER mat » the report retary branch will be liv ored by M = “cls ton Emig and Mra. Belle will deliver an address on “Social, rity. After this wis come the eRe of ees evening | Re’ AS, Bowers! ee ter at the Uar. dank bn WwW. C. T; ¥F.D. No quorum was present at the caucus of the House republicans Saturday night to determine-the patty’ policy oi the immigra- tion question, and no action was taken. Speaker Reed was not present, but Mr. Dingley spoke,” outlining’ thé ‘views upon general legislation held by the leaders of the House. The general tenor of his ad- vice was that-the republituns should use every endeavor to bring about.an early ad- journment of Congress; to adjourn, if pos- sible, within 2 month,-as seon as the ap- — bills could be passed by both was considerable general lenistntion before Co! Mr. Dingley explained, but much of it would have to be left undone, and the immigration question would be among those which could not be taken up. While he expressed his personal tnterest‘in the immigration bills, he deprecated a caucus rule of the House and recommended that the order «f busi- ness be left to the judgment of the com- mittee on rules. —__>>___—_—_ JOHNSTON HAS THE MAJORITY. Close of an Exciting Campaign in Alabama. An exciting campaign for the democratic romination for governor of Alabama ended Saturday in the primaries for the election of delegates to the state convention which meets at Montgomery April 21. The lead- ing candidates were Capt. Joseph F. John- ston, an advocate of the free coinage of sil- ver, and Congressman Richard H. Clark, who opposes that doctrine. The returns re- ceived indicate that Johnston will have 374 delegates in the state convention out of 504, though there is some dispute about one or two of the counties, It is believed, how- ever, the state convention will adopt a scund money platform and indorse the ad- ministration of Mr. Cleveland. —eoo— Thefts Reported. A. L. Gilbert of 415 7th street complains to the police that a large banquet lamp was stolen from his store Saturday night. James A. Sickby, who is stopping at the Virginia House, reports the theft from his room Friday night of a black overcoat, two suits of clothes and a satchel, containing a lot of underwe: razor and several letters, Virginia Kirby, 909 E street, reported to the police this morning that her pocket book, containing $17, was stolen from her pocket last evening while she was near the Calvary Baptist Church. —_——. Trustees Elected. At the annual election of the Lincoln Fire Insurance Company, held this afternoon, the following wergelected members of the board of trustees: Walter Acker, John T. Arms, George W. Brown, John Cook, H. Bradley Davidson, Samuel A. Drury, John Joy Edson, John C. Heald, Jesse L. Heis- kell, Walter Hiestoa, Richard E. Pairo, Chas. W. Simpson, F. C. Stevens, G. W. F. Swartzell, J.8. seed wormstedt. |BOTELER. At 7 o'dock p.m, Sunday, April 12, 1896, at bis residence, 237 etreet south- east, trom paralysis, Kev. J. WESLEY none LEE, beloved husband of Susan H. Boreler, aged sixty-seven years and one monti. Funeral Tuesday, Zyail 14, from Epworth M. EB. Church, 7th ‘and A streets northeast, at 10 a.m. Inierment private. ers. DARNALL. Sunday, April 12, 1806, at 6 a.m. WILLIAM FRraXk loved * D. and Mary E. Darna, “aged sicsoen suena Funcral from parents’ residence wxtda ave- nue northwest, ‘Tuesday, April 14, at 2 pm Friends avd relatives invited. COSTELLO. On Sundar, Kindly omit tow- . Costello, aged years and Funeral from he ine months. late ence, 60 Massachusetts 330, joysius Church, where requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives aud frieuds are invited to attend, 2* Sisters of Germania Rebecea Lodge, are hereby mctifed to meet at Odd Tuesday, April 14, 1896. ut 2:13 Re to attend the funeral of our late sister, irs.’ K, DRI: Mrs, GOCKELER, Mrs. oe Secretary. President, . pBronned Jrcinta Reach, Apri 28 S26, 3B, von of the 1: i. ant Eliza Paune aged eighteen Funeral service will take place at his late resi ce, 8U3 G street southwest, Teenday, April 14, at 2 o'clock p.m, Relatives and friends are invited to aitend. Interment private. Whila- delpbia, Pa., papers please copy.) GAVIN, On Saturday, April 11, 1808, at 10:30 pu, JOHN J VIN, Jr., after a brief ill- hess, in the twenty-seventh year of his age. Funeral’ will take Pisce from ‘his Inte reabdence, 305 12th street marthwest, Tuesday, April os at 8:39 a.m, COTTHILE. On April 11, 1890. at 5 a.m, in Paltimere, AMALIA M. GOTTHILE, wife of th Intermeat at Rock Creek. cemetery Tuesday, A 14, at 11:30 aaa, 4 is GROVE. On April 11, 1896, at noon, LOTTIE TALIAN, daughter of Gen. Edgar Allan upd the bride of Bernard Lee Grove of Frederick, Ma, Interment at Glenwood cemetery. HELLMUTH. Sulderly, on Sunday, April 12, 1896, at clock a.m., PAUL, band of ‘Albina, Hellmuth, aged forty-nine two mouths. Funeral from his late residence, No. 215 G sircet northeest, ou Tuesday, April 14, at 8:30 aan, Req mass at St. Mare’s’ Church at 9 O'clock. Relativ-s and friends are respectfully invited to attend. JONES. On Saturday evening. April 11, 1896, of pacunenia, MARY E. JONES, wife of the late Chas. L. Tones. ez late residence, 1823 H street esd, April 14, at 3 o'clock a lence of his nephew, Mr. John W. Hollyday, 1924 13th street po Tuesiay, April 14, at 2:30 p.m. Friends the family invited. Interment private. * MULLICAN. At his residence, Tukoma Park, a Sunday, April 12, 1806, at 10 pin, D. MULLICAN, in the nfty-second year’ of his i from house on Tuesday, April 14, at Jo Funct o'clock a.m. on April 11, 1896, ed Gifty-three, & of - (Scandinavian ‘papers copy.) ’ TAYLOR. Departed this life at 1 Monday, April 13, 1896, WILLIAM only son of E. K.'end M. F of Bre H. Clay Browal year of his a Faneral from’ ins, late residence, 1310 T_ street northwest, on Tuesday, April 14, at 4:30 sand relatives respectfully invited attend. TOMPKINS. Died at the Eagle Hotel, Bethlehem, ¥, April 12, 1846,” AUGUSTA TOOT HOBIE, wife of Geal. Chea, ‘Tomp- Fins, U. daughter of the late Hoa. Selah Reeve Hobbie, und granddcughter of the late Hen, Erastus Koos Mass of Requlem aut Burial Office at Saint Jamon’ Church, h street ortheast, Wednesday, April 15, at 9 a.m. TREIBER. On Sunday, April 12, 1996, CATHE- RINE TREIBER, beloved wife of Ernst Treiber, after a short but painful illness, aged forty-five years and eleven months. May she rest in peace. Funeral from ber late residence, 314 C street norte cast, on Tuesday, April 14, at 3 p.m. Inter inent at Prospect Hl WESLEY. On Sunday, JOSEPH WESIES, Apcil 12, 1586, at 5 ted weveuis-seven, at Pat Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK. HEADACHE B