Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1896, Page 11

j OFFICE OF / BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO COMPANY. DURHAM, N.C. a erchants. ho Retail TOBACCO. 2 oz. sale once, soap. TOBACCO If you have any difficulty in procuring your soap, cut out this notice You are entitled to receive FREE from your wholesale dealer, WHITE STAR SOAP with all Blackwell's Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco you bay. One bar of soap Free with whether 16 0z., 8 0Z., 4 0Z., OF We have notified every that we will supply them with soap supply of GENUINE each pound you buy. offered for a limited time, so order BLACKWELL'S THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1896—~TWELVE PAGES. Sir: pound, » packages. whole- dealer in the United States Order a good DURHAM at and insist on getting your One bar of Soap FR: EE with ip Yours very truly, DURHAM COMPANY. and send it with your order to your wholesale dealer. Seas eDseegetores —LODEO OED no. A. Hamilton, Receiver for Jas. L. Barbour & Son. :Still Greater E0090? |i Hotels, Boarding Houses and Pri- vate families, NOW is your chance to buy Groceries, ete., at less than wholesale prices—but you must not 48 the stock is going fast. = small Hst will give you an = of the way prices run: weaacen | SGOEROZ: wees 650. doz California Apricots, only. $1.00 doz. Armou’s White Label Soups, $1.65 doz. Kinns"s Flat - can Salmon, 91-68 doz. California Asparagus, only.... $2.50 doz. Pie Peaches, gal. cans., only.. $1.75 doz. 1t1b. cans Corned Beet, only. $1.00 can. Golatine, only........ 5c. Ib. The celebrated ‘Ferr! Cl. 35 : $4 hundred. :* Barbour €,,. 614-616 Penna. Avenue. John A. Hamilton, Receiver. is gar, reduced from $6 to.. a VVIPOOEPIOE LQG GDI VEEL FOU GLGOS IE LG LHDH OOO YOO 909990590 090609 00098090 00000006 0600 pl7-60d 54 FOSS SDOSCORCCEE08 LIFE —will be Infused irto the system, and strength and vigor restored by the use of Hop Bitters. if yon have no appetite this ts just What yo: should take to restore it. The greatest known remedy for dys- Pepsia, billousness, liver troubles, neural- gia, constipation and all spring complaints, For Sale in Washington by E. P. MERTZ, F and 11th Sts. fe24-2m-42 aw AT CRAIG’S, FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Craig & Harding's old stand, 13th and F. 4 GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, LACE CURTAIN: We expect hundreds of buyers. Special arrange- ment made for all. Everything will be sold at special low figures. COMB EARLY. COME EARLY. STORAGE ROOMS FOR RENT. WM. CRAIG, Agent. 500 Iron and Brass Beds. bY 2 For Monday and day .. : | 300 Chamber Suites. | | ahy - 86 50 Oak Sideboards. For Monday and Tues- nsion Tables. Absolutely Fi es Credit. } Refrigerators ‘(Remarkably ‘Low Priced —This is refrigerator weather. If you haven’t one—make your selection from our big stock of the best and most modern Refrigerators and Ice Chests. Prices are astonish- {) ingly small—qualities the highest. antially and hygienically con- d_ refrigerators—finely finished ted with removable linings end Will keep any varlety of \ food without danger of ene sort spoll- ing the other. “All sizes at the smallest imaginable prices. No additional charge for CREDIT here. RUDDEN’S , Credit House, 513 7th St. poe OO OOOO OOO Oe oe Great Reduction In Hair. Biwitches, ed formerly 3.00. Bwitches, }.00, peneay 7.00. Switches (gray), $3.00, formerly 5.00. Switches (gray), 50, former 58.50. Switches (gray), $6.50, forarly $10.50, co Pirst-class atte: io lair Da Sbampooing, etc. Professional Wigs for bire. S. HELLER’S, wa 2° 7th Street N. W. BEAUTIFUL RAIN Codds + To be sacrificed to make room for large in- > voice coming at Mme. SICCAKDI'S HalR f DRESSING PARLORS. Switches and front pieces of best quality at the following prices: $3.00 Switches for. $4.00 Switches for.. $6.00 Switches for. Gray air in sa port Til 11TH S8T., Next to Palais Royal. 3 Tate of 1224 Broadway, Ney York, _mn2.2nt How Ridiculous) TO IMAGINE ANY BISCUIT EQUAL TO MASON’S WORLD-RENOWNED CREAM BISCUIT. For Purity, Crispness and Freshness they surpass all others—as the “‘trolley’’ docs the horse cars. No table complete without them. Try a pound and you will find we make no idle boast. Remember, “Mason's’’ e CREAM BISCUIT. Trade supplied by EDW'D DERRICK, Agent, 818 19th st., Traveling requisites. No matter what the need may be you will find it here—always a little bit lower In price than elsewhere. A good Cenvas-covered Sheet-iron bettom Steamer Trunk at $2, $2.50, ; | | For Monday $3, $4.50, $5 and $5.50 and up. =ESE ee Trunk strap and For Monday alt ee D your name on tho Kneessi, 425 7th St coos apl8-284 425 7 id aac, | FOOSRESOSIOSESOORSRCAEA, day ani Tuesday 8,000 yards Best Silkoline. Tuesday . 100 pairs Irish P Morday and Tuesday... 2.50 100 pairs Tambour Lace C day and Tuesday. 3.00 500 pairs Best Nottingham Lace For Monday and Tuesday... 1.90 AT GRAIC’S, 13TH &F. apis-2t Gray Hair A thing uf the past when Nattan's Ci covery is used. al Dis- Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to its natural color in 3 to 1) day«— Positively rot a dye. Stops the hair from falling Out, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing for the hair one can use. No poison. No sediment No stains. Price, $1. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLB AGENTS, 438 7TH ST. N.W. Got, express prepaid, to any part of the country 0 receipt of price. mb5-17d Grateful—Comforting. Epps’s Cocoa. ss BREAKFAST—SUPPER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws Which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tiou, and by a careful application of the fine prop- erties of lect Mr. Epps bas provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills. Tt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built. up until strong enough to resist every tendency of die Hundreds ‘of subtle maladies are’ floating dy to attack wherever there is a weak int. We may escape many a fatal shaft by eeping ourselves woll fortitied with pure blood and @ properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Ga- - Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sid only in balf-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, ‘England. oc5-s,m,tu,9m Yellow Carnations. A novelty in flowers. Large, pretty blos- soms, fairly teeming with fragrance. There are three clans, known as the * “Eldorado” and “Kitty Clover."” Not to be had anywhere else jn town. You're :ondlally invited to come and see them. A. Gude & Bro., 2)? Son apls-124 he art of mending, e any china, or art treasu-es that noed fixing, send us word, Work cailed for and delivered. R.C. 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Hires Co., eae br the ae wy.Co., Philadelphia, eeeeewee IS NOW A BISHOP Rev. Dr. O'Gorman Consecrated at St. Patrick’s Church, PROCESSION OF PRIESTS AND PRELATES ee Archbishop Ireland’s Sermon on Church and State Relations. AN IMPOSING CEREMONY With impressive ecclesiastical pomp and splendor, Cardinal Satolli yesterday morn- ing at St. Patrick's Church consecrated Rey. Dr. O'Gorman, bishop of Sioux Falls, S. D. An episcopal consecration is an event unusual fn this city, and the ceremony in all its symbolic or simple details was fol- lowed with the greatest interest by the im- mense congregation of clergy and laity which filled the church from the altar to the doors. The scene was full of color, and each participant from the consecrator in his gleaming miter and his crimson robes of Office to the smallest acolyte was an es- sential feature to the richness and beauty of the picture. To the more familiar group- ing of ihe purple-clothed prelates and the surpliced priests in the sanctuary was added the unusual spectacle of the capped and gowned faculty of the Catholic Uni- versity of America, to one of whose cher- ished members the great dignity and honor cf the episcopate had come. Among the prominent persons in the front pews were Postmaster General Wil- son, the French ambassador, M. Patenotre, Mr. Julcs Boeufve, the Sp: minister and Mrs. Dupuy de Lome, Mrs. Romero, Miss Lizzie Sherman, Marshal and Mrs. Wilson. The Imposing Procession. The precession which escorted Cardinal Satolli, the officers of the ceremonies and the bishcp-elect to the church presented an imposing appearance as it moved from St. Vincent’s Orphan Asylum and entered the edifice. The scarlet robes of the mon- signori, the distinctive apparel of the mem- bers of the faculties of the Catholic Univer- sity, flashing with yellow, purple, white and blue, gave a gorgeous and impressive color effect that was heightened to magniticence when the church was reached and the luminous radiance of its tints mingled with the hues of the moving line beneath. As Bishop-elect O'Gorman, supported by shops J. J. Keane of the Catholic Uni- versity and Martin Marty of St. Cloud, who brought up the rear of the procession, reacned the sanctuary, Cardinal Satolli mounted his crimson throne at the left of the altar. As the cardinal was being robed for the celebration of pontifical mass, Bishop-elect O'Gorman, assisted by Bishops Keane and Marty, mmenced the celebra- tion of another ma: t the side altar, The Consecration. At the fatroit Bishop Marty addressed Cardinal Satelli, saying. ‘Most reverend father, our holy mother, the Catholic Church, asks that you promote the priest here present to the burden of the episco- pate." The cardinal replied by asking for the mandate from Rome, which was read by the notary, Rev. Dr. Charles Grannan. At its conclusion the bishop-clect sub- scribed to the oath required of him, placing both hands en the open gospels, and was then closely examined by the cardinal as to his future conduct and upon the article of faith, the bishop answering in a clea voice to all the questions. At the con- clusicn of the examination the masses at the two altars were resumed, Gounod's “Kyrie” being given by the choir and or- chestra. The psalms were chanted by the Gregorian choir of the Catholic University and all the priests and prelates present: in fact, the musical program was a feature of the service and had been carefully ar- ranged by the director of St. Patrick's choir, Prof. Mariano Maina. The quartet, Miss Mattingly, Mrs. Maina, Messrs. Mc- was supported by a ices. The program in- and “Gloria,” from Gou- Credo,” “‘Offertor- bari- tone solo by Signor Maina (Giorza) Janc- tus,” “Pleuisunt,” Benedictus” of Gounod. “Agnus Dei,” Gounod; .‘Te Deum,” Rufus C. Garland; “Coronation March and Cho- rus,” Myerbeer. A selected orchestra of twenty pieces, and Miss Anita Cluss as harpist, added to the accompaniment of the organ. During the singing of the psalms the bishop-elect was invested with the pectoral cross and chain and his ring of office, the former being the yift of Archbishop Ire- land and the latter of Bishop Keane. The final act of consecration occurred just be- fore the offertory. The bishop-elect, in his “Kyrie” rod's Mass Solennelle; irm” and “Behold, the High Priest,” -white annis and wearing sandals, prostrat- ed himself before the main altar, where he was admonished as to his duties, and Car- dinal Satolli placed the open book of Gos- pels upon his shculders. The cardinal and Bishops Marty and Keane then placed their hands upon tho head of Bishop O'Gorman, saying together, “Receive the Holy Ghost.” The annointment then took place, and after being robed in his full canonicals the bishop proceeded again to the main altar, where he presented to Cardinal Satolll the loaves of bread and the casks of wine, symbolical of the Eucharist. The succeeding ceremonies continued as heretofore described in The Star. Archbishop Ireland's Sermon. At the conclusion of the consecration ceremonies Bishop O'Gorman mounted the throne with Cardinal Satolli, and after Veni Creator had been chanted by the priests Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, the life-long friend of the new bishop, mounted the pulpit, and after reading the cpistle and the Gospel of the day, delivered the ser- mon. After referring to the significance of the event which had just transpired, and which he said testified to the continuous youth of the church, and after sketching the institution of the apostolate and the importance of the pops’s action In sending an apostolic delegation to America, Arch- bishop Ireland proceeded to address bim- self to the theme of the Catholic Church in America. He said that the liberties of the democracy and the spirit of progress, which are the glories of America, are the outcome of the deepest principles of the teaching of the Catholic Church. Liberty and progress, he declared, came into the world with her and prospered always under her. ‘The Catholic Church prescribed loy- alty to the state, purity of personal life and charity to fellow man. Where she reigned in soul there would be found respect for law and social or- der, good citizenship, a pure and unpur- chasable ballot, temperance and moral vir- tue and self-sacrifice to country in time of peace and in time of war. The Catholic Church would, he said, strive to win minds and hearts in America. It was the mission from her founder, who said: “Teach na- tions.” She proposed to win minds and hearts solely by arguments of truth and deeds of goodness, and, if such arms as these prevail, no true American could blame the church and accuse her of trea- son to country. He declared that the Cath- olic Church possessed and claimed no mis- sion in civil and political matters. The state appropriated to itself civil and po- litical affairs, and assumed no authority in the domain of faith and morals. There was no room, therefore, for conflict be- tween church and state, for both move in separate and distinct spheres. If the church encroaches upon the sphere of the state she should be bid away, but if the state enters into the sanctuary of con- science, which is the proper empire of the church, the appeal is to God, and the state must hold off its hands. Catholics fall be- hind none of their fellow citizens in ad- miring and demanding the continuance of the separation of the church afid state, as we have it in America, both revolving free- ly in their separate and distinct spheres. Church and State. “I am a Catholic, I am a priest and bishop,” sald the archbishop, “but I am an American citizen, and I must be debarred from no rights or privileges accorded to other citizens, because I am a Catholic, or because I carry upon me the insignia of ty priesthood. I can hold office, and I can do work educaticnal and charitable for the state, although I am a Catholic and a priest, and no one in the name of liberty shall debar me. “The state must not aid in the propaga- tion of the faith of a church, but she must not impede and hamper the church in her for WE CLAIM YOUR TRADE on. pe ground of best values—lowest prices—greatest accommodation. ; retailing ability that is unrivaled. Keeps the bar; We always share our advantages with you. ‘h out and take them—money or no money. Nobody need deny themselves for watt of the Our buying facilities give ain beacons burning brightly here all the hese special offerings are passing privileges. = ‘Your credit is good.” wary Sete ie erento Seseeniieiet CAPS THE This Couch, CLIMAX. Here te a wonderful value. Just as comfortable and almost as durable as though ‘twas covered with real leather instead of an imitation, It's full size; genuine spring edge; popular shape; tufted top and sides; strong frame. An Hyglenlc Couch, We know it'll surprise you for $9.49, O.49), eSeegente sete a a a i ae ee Isa % This Refriger ator, seonane A Marvel for the ‘Money. with solid carved panels and umbrella that is adjustable; doors and carved moldings; substantial upholstery in pleas- solid brass-surface locks and ing colors, Made by one of the hinges. Lined with heavy tere couse nee galvanized steel. Perfectly ventilated, easy to clean—roomy $82 Every baby can ride. Sterling—made of solid ae A thorougtly reliable, well- oak, finished in antique style, Gavayoray + a built Carriage, with steel springs and running gear; ample turers im this country, You can't judge it by the price. OT a ae a ee es eee and an ecovomical tce safe. Double as much wouldn't buy = Never sold before at any such & better one. It's a House $ + price. & Herrmann bargain. Sesteste aa This is the onl M complete h ousefurnishing establishment in the District of here means convenient payments—weekly or monthly, a | 2 5 &. 5 fa) is ° cd Es ated Seateesoosonseesoateaseeseote | Sesto 4 : : Senseegeege le work and close her out from the necessary opportunities to do it. “But let there not be, in the working out of this separation of the church and state, wild and ireme measures, which would tend to make society godless and destroy in it all maral life and supernatural hopes. Often under cover of separation of church and state imfidelity and impiety are stealth- ily advancing their cause. “My words betray no fear for the future. Americans are a people of sincere religious convictions,and of profound common sense, and they wel] know how to keep church and state separate and yet give liberty its full sway and guard religion and morals. Charge to the New Bishop. In concluding his sermon Archbishop Ire- land addressed himself directly to Bishop O'Gorman. “I need not tell with what delight I pro- nounce the name Bishop O'Gorman,” he said. “A lifelong friendship, so close, so intimately formed and matured among scenes so endearing, binds us together and makes us in veriest truth brothers. But friendship is too sacred that I dwell upon it in public pronouncements; be it between you and me. What I shall say is this, that your elevation to the episcopate fills my soul with joy, because I know you understand the’ dignity and duties of the episcopate, and are resolved to maintain the dignity and fulfill the duties. You understand, too, our age and,our country. You love, with all the fibers of your heart, America, and you will serve her as a most loyal citizen. That to be a good citizen is to obey God and His church will be the constant burthen of your preaching. “It is a great thing to be allowed to do the work of a bishop, when that work is appreciated as the founder of the episco- pate appreciated it, and when the work is done in full accord with His mind. But it is especially a great thing to be allowed to do the work of a bishop in America, where opportunities are so rich, and liberty to turn them to profit so se- cure. The field of labor assigned to you brings you back to the northwest, where your childhood was passed, where holiest traditions of venerable and sainted bishops —a Cretin and a Grace—will stimulate you to great things, where all is new and plastic and ready for the impress of in- telligence and of zeal. In the name of all your fellow bishops of the province of St. Paul, I welcome you to the diocese of Sioux Falls, where devoted priests are ready to work with you for God, for souls, and for country; where people, Catholics and non-Catholics, rejoice in your coming. May your episcopate be long, and may it be fruitful of blessings to your new home— South Dakota. I pray God to bless you and your diocese. Monsignori and Bishops. Among the monsignori and doctors of divinity who participated in the procession and ceremony were Drs. Garrigan, vice rector of the Catholic University; Magnien of St. Mary's, Baltimore; Slattery of Brook- lyn; the venerable founder of een Hall, Mgr. McMahon; the patriarchal-look- ing director of the Indlan bureau, Mer. Stephen; the distinguished auditor of the papal legation, Mgr. Sbarettl, and Mgr. Schroeder of the Catholic University, all clothed in the gorgeous official robes of the pope's domestic prelates. There were six- teen bishops and three archbishops, in their regal sacerdptals. Among these, were the mitered Benedictine abbot, Rev. P. Engel of Minnesota’ Bishops O'Hara and Hoban of Scranton, Pa.; McGoldrick of Duluth, Maes of Covington, Ky.; Cosgrove of Davenport, Iowa; Shanley of Jamestown, N. D.; Colter of Winona, Minn.; Donohue of Wheeling, W.Va.; McGovern of Harrisburg, Pa.; Arch- bishops Kain of St. Louis, Williams, and the orator of the occasion, Right Rev. John Ireland of St. Paul. Surpliced Priests. ‘The surpliced priests included many heads of religious’‘orders, presidents of colleges and official¥ of ecclesiastical seminaries. Among these were Dr. Fitzgerald, assistant of the Indian bureau; Rev. N. E. Starr, the well-known author; Father Spencer of St. Dominic’s ‘Church, this city; Rev. Thomas ise of St. Gestthew's! Rev. C. Gillespie of St. Aloysius’, Revs. F. ‘Bosnian orstne ee Trinity and Ryan of the Immaculate Con- ception, Fathers Gloyd, McGee and S| afford of St. Patrick's, Griffith of St. Augustine's, Mackin of St. Paul’s, Dougherty of St. Stephen’s, Barry of Tenleytown, De Wolf of Brookland, Slattery of St. Joseph’s, John- son of Hyattsville and Sullivan of St. Peter’s, Fathers O'Keefe of Highlands, Md Sylvester Malone, John M. Kecley, Brook- lyn; Rev. Dr. Lucas of Albany, J. Guillot, Rev. Dr. McGlynn of Brooklyn, Rev. T. O'Flynn, J. Havens Richards, 8. J., presi- dent of Georgetown University, and Rev. Edward McTammany, 8. J., treasurer; Rev. John A. Morgan, S. J., president of Loyola College, Baltimore; Rev. F. Schane, superior of the Redemptorists, Ilchester, Md.; Revs. N. A. McLaughlin and Thomas Barry of Philadelphia, Father Stern, O. H. Iichester; Daniel Burke, New York; 5 wy, N. E, Cor. 7th and I Streets. Settoletetotetetetetettl tPA AAAAABASAE Sint 4 z NANA NAL LLL LLL ELBA ALLE Saks’ Incessant Searching seeks out opportunities to give to small moncy a giant pur- chasing power. No sooner found than they're on our coun- ters—beckoning you to enjoy the fruits of our diligence. Tuesday’s Tempting Topics. Here’s $1.25 Value Waist for 98c.— Somebody Blundered. We receiv- Just one ed last week lot of 30 a case of ies it Boys’ Cloth- we stum- ing — about bled across 250 Suits—all on Friday of one kind. last. We hadn’t or- Striped lawn dered them. —and = band- Came here by mistake. Mak- er would make a concession in price rather than pay freight back. Good thing for somely striped, too, in novelty effects — Blue, Green, Pink and Brown shades thickly covering White grounds. And notice this—they've got the detechable, mannish, hizh turn- down collars. Bishop sleeves, starched cuffs, You may be sure of the fit, for they are from tbat maker whose Waists are so famous. Sizes 32 to 42. ‘@ All-wool Cheviots, Double- brexsied Short Pants Suits, in nobby lt- tle white over plaid or brown ground. Parts tent waistband. Quality’s all right—we'll guarantee that. Sizes 6 to 14. They rightfully should sell $% at $2.50. Under the circum- stances— xe Such Waists regularly sell at $1.25. It's a great offering at g8c. Ladies’ Straw Sailors— } le 0 le s, le », a 3 5 4 5 e S 96 Ladies’ Sweaters— Another : evidence of 2 our Ath- © letic Goods’ Wish it was 150 dozen in- stead of 50— Fine White Braid Sailors, correct shape— handsomely trimmed with White Gros leadership. Ladies’ Tland- made Worsted Sweaters — tn solid colors of vine e) Blue, Garnet 5 rain § Rib- and White—or « bons— a Bine with 20 ret with White stripe net stripe—some have the striped sleeves and solid bodies — others Lave fancy bodies and solid sle In some both bodies Ble —sailor collar laced in front—or button- ing over shoulder. Perfect fitting —all sizes. a4 <a Regular $2.50 and $3 quali- x4 ties—make the most of what apli-14t Seis AMD bate wre LESSONS. ITON CONSKILVATORY OF MUSIC veal “eS ce — nea violin, te 4 to" ipl. O. i heECait, b sae Piano, Violin, Voice, hia Conservatory of Music, [Madvancemeut. KW: WASHINGTO: 10th st. pw. » 800 K wt. nw, HART, Principal. B. FRANK GEL (LATE OF BERLIN, organist Culvaty Baptist Church, teacher ef piano, organ and hattiony. Studio, 034 F et. n.%, | lest fektimopiaie aod “inost thdough tneiruetlon, ap2-1m _s MMR. 3. ESPUTA Dal Teacher of Valee Cultur Has removed her studio tue Metzerctt bidg., 12th and F ris, nw. 325.3 LANGUAGES. THE BRRLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14 nw. Branches in the pri ropean cities, Classes aid private lex free, Bend for cirvular. PRIVATE LESSONS — ELEN vanced studics; especial ‘attention to taekward, pow! ag and adult puptis, University graduate, Prof. 1400 Hopkins place, wear 201k and 1° si6, indctu-tim® ipal American and Bu- on AB: BHORTHAND Ite} 7 Be ginning} quick results; thorctighnest; tical Sok. Private tnstro on # ~an T e22-it “THE DRILLERY, men taught to pronounce French peak, read and understand, in BY V. PRU HOMME, BOT D st. A Ladies and gent well, ML ‘The lending fd shorthard. Highest attainable grade of instruction at tide erate cost. Situations for graduates, —mli2s-f DAVID C. BAY ELOCUTION and DRAMATIC ART; EXPRESSION, DEEP BREATHING, NATURALNESS. Studio, 1425 loth st. n.w., ufter 4 p.m. Bend for cirenlar.tuli2l tf YOOD'S COMME! 811 E Cap. st. Sbortband, typowriting ap com- mervial Wyanches at reascpable rates. Day nnd P . Der h mb5-tf evening. Privat iessons, &0 ORTHAN . EM; NEW, MAPID Feporting style: beginners. and ‘dictation: “tspe- writing, mathematics, ing. Pupils "prepared for ept. and’ other expue —— ‘Miss ANNA M. LAISE, 1883 12th #t. ez -t MISS KATIE Y. WILSON. Vocal lessons. Pupil o mended by. Mr. Witiam Englard. Stadie, 1829 loth «t ‘NBEND, ADA LOUISE To MIss Flocution, Voice Culture, Grace. Yervon, cor. 9th and N. ¥. ‘ave. Fiat No. dal-t OUT OF WASH SUMMER LAW L y UN tES— NIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. July 1 to September J, 1896. Tor studovta und Practitioners. 27th year. For catalogue, address (P. O., Charlottesville, V: “colt it PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ ———» & Co. | —--9 Read This. Handsome Upright Piano | Jobo F. Ellis —— 7 1-3-octave $125 Beautiful 7 1-3-0ctav pripit PaO: ..55 5.0555 $150 Splendid 7 1-3-octave Upright Piano......... $175 Numerous others of different tions at various prices—all of them bargains, which cannot ated in ty. We sell “Chickering” and other leading makes of Pianos, and this month we are going to let you have them at less than factory prices for cash, short time or easy monthly payments. It is to your interest to sce and hear our Pianos. John F. Ellis & Co., CHICKERING PIANO ROOMS, 937 Penn. Avenue. apls-2t a We'll Discount It. Visit all the stores and get prices; select the plano you then come to us and we'll discount It he- cause we sell at Factory Prices—on $10 payments, D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 uth St. N. W. the best like best, aple-tt A BEAUTIFUL NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, WAL- Kut case, exquisite touch, fine action, and pos. eessing a rich tone; $245; terms, $7 cash und $6 per month, Take a look at this insirumem Will like ft. One Vose upright, $95 cash. Pinnos fer rent, tuned and moved. HUGO WO! Solmer Piano Agen 1, Unequaled in Tone, Touch, Work- manship and “Durability.” JRAND UPRIGHT AND SQU N MAKES AT ALL PK. IT. NOS FOR RENT. pairing ory Experts. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Penn. Ave. N. W. ‘els No. 17?7. mhi3 RE a STEINWAY, Gatler, Hollet & Davis, Chase, Mathushek, Briggs, Marshall & Wendell, High-grade Pianos for si at E. F. DROOP & SON: muna. ave. 1-GRADE ‘other m: G st. Est. 18 Guarantee and Foferences. LADIES GOODS. YOU CAN ALWAYS HAVE cleaning well done and promised by WI Georgetown. W FINE BLACK AND WHITE L first-class Parisian st le lace curtains a ap Mine. VIBOUD, Old MANICURE. Poole and other u PIANOS, “KRAKAUPI sonable prices, at KUE there are—at Regular $5 Sweaters—for i $1.48. $3.23. ; The best Boys’ Shirt Waist is the Star——because it's the d Q best fitting—made of the best materials. We are the exclusive agents in Washington. : Saks and Company, Pa, Ave. and 7th St-—Saks’ Corner. Higgins and J. V. Tracey of the Theological Seminary of Baltimore, Father Mensing of Sioux Falls, S. D.; Rev. J. J. Fedigan, Rev. Gerald D. Coughlin, Fathers C. Genis, St. Mary's College; Charles McCready, New York; Dr. Burtsell, New York; Rev. F. A. Lutz, provincial of the Redemptorist Order; 719 1th Street, Where every ailment of the feet is cured by S. & CRANIN (MES is well known by the best people pington. All WORK GUARANTEED. doors from Palais Koyal on 11th st. hierarchy and clergymen were entertain by Bishop O'Gorman at a dinner in Car- roll Hall. The archbishops and the other prelates and dignitaries of the church were seated at a center table, which was pre- sided over by Cardinal Satolli, with Bishop O'Gorman on his right. Long tables were arranged around this. Bishop 0° offered the blessing and at the con of the repast shook hands with all pres- ent and received their congratulations. He will probably leave for Sioux Falls next Friday, —e St. Mark's Friendly League. The annual service of St. Mark's Friendly League will be held April 27, together with the annual festival of the vested choirs of the city. Bishop Satterlee is to make Fathers G. D. Power, R. B. Cushion, J. J. Harty, St. Louis; P. J. McSweeney, New ceo Lal) ek ee vicar general, o} ston; Morgan McSheedy, and Fat! Broyderick of Baltimore. Brat Entertained at Dinner. Paul, Minn.; Luke McCabe, Thomas Ryan, J. J. Lawler, Minneapolis; P. J. Garrey, Philadelphia; D, P. O'Flynn, New York city; Very Rev. Dr. Gros, superior of the Marists in St, Paul; Rey. Gilbert Simmons, rector of the College of St. Thomas, and Father “25 per; Fathers BH. R. Ryan, Baltimore; J. P. After the cempletion of the mass the offi- Ryan, Davenport; E. P. Allen, Mount St. cers of the consecration and the visiting the aadress of the evening ales First Defenders. After a thoroughly enjoyable stay in this city, the First Defenders left for home late Saturday afternocn. The veterans Biated that their visit would ever be a pleasant memory.