Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. AND SONS. *“ MOSES F St., cor. Mth. | Storage, 22d near M. Box Couches. —Their popularity this season is something unusual. The fact of getting a good couch and a stor- age chest in one strikes the aie —We're showing all the best kinds—have the exclusive agency for the best patents. Box Couches. made and Choice of antea tsar, $O.QO onder Coach is) someting est, It's abso- re agents for the Self-open- ing Box Couch. The Dixie Canopy. Sidarris Porch Blind: 4 ft. wide b 6 ft. wide 8 ft. w 2 ft. wide Ww. Receiver’s Sale of 3 Fine Groceries. ‘Flour Prices REDUCED. The Celebrated “Cereal,” $1.25 4 bbl. sack. or $1.25 4 bbl. sack. Our “New W “Superlative,” Germ” or “Favorite,” $1.13 4 bbl. sack. “Harvest Queen” or “Olive,” $1 4 bbl. sack. FIXTURES FOR SALE —inclucing 2 Iron Safes, Counter end Plat- form Scales, Shelving, Casing, ete. - Jas. L. Barbour | and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. _ Ino A. Hamilton, Receiver. “Royal,” “ 5 ie : ? a 3 }Wide-awake” ; ;Extracting. $ 3 : Ss Ps > BS e o 2 U. S. Dental Ass'n, 2 $ Cor. 7th and D Sts. < uncrushed. crushed. SLIGHT CO..,: 413 pit roe N. W. 926 N st. "Phone < g Out of Business Sale. : Wilson’ Ss tooo eeeee :Retiring From é Business Sale! : You iknow the quality of $ Ladies’ $5 Bicycle Boots, $3.85. Sootongentontessonteete = Ladies’ $2.50 Ox ords, $1.68. $ z Pnek aarene $ $ Men’ s 2 50 Bi lac Shoes, $1.95. . Ia uk od " x e and Fixtures for sale. $ $ —— z * WI LSON, ; Come here for the FLOWERS | meas est FOR | ial — NERALS.| Suis “Se u where. Low prices Je0-tza a7, de & Bro., 1224 F St. Headquarters for Travelers’ and Horsemen's Goods. (Best Telescope (Cases, 75¢. up ~leathor-bound and large sizes—made in most substantial manner. fsre AMER TRUNKS, 2 $2. 25 to $25 @ —mede to saa 1 hard usage—latest im- provements— locks, éte. DRESS TRUNKS, 3 52, $4, $4.50, 55, $5.50 —large sizes, handsome, well made, strong locks ard strap. » $6.50, $7, $7.50 up trays, linen lined, strong as tron, to stand “knocks,"’ very hand- €> Trunks called for, REPAIRED and delivered at L COST. ‘BECKER'S, NEAR EBBITT HOUSE. made Good Steel Bread Knives, 24c.! Housefurnishing Goods of all kinds at a sacrifice. Assignee’s sale J. W. Boteler & Son, 923 Penna. Ave. It The Artists of the City Do not hesitate in giving their opin- ion as to the best supply house for materials and utensils. The reputa- tion of this house, which has been the talk of those interested for many years, will be maintained at any cost, and only the best materials sold at popular prices. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. N. W ; Se ae ogee ig Reductions on all ovr exquisite Trimmed and = Un- trimmed Hats and Bon- nets and new Sailors. C7Special prices on our entire stock of TRIMMINGS and = MOURNING MILLINERY. \Mrs. C. Stiebel, 1113 G St. MPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY, F — STUCK BOUGHT FROM U. 8. MARSHAL OF THE LATE FIRM OF Baird & Galt IS NOW ON SALB AT THEIR STORE, 921 F Street. Exery Neglige and White Shirt will be sold at $1.00. Neckwear will be three prices—25, 50 and 75e. English Collars will be $2.00 per dozen, ete., ete. Everything s two-thirds, half and quarter prices. ou Wear gcod MEN'S FURNISHINGS you come. Of course, all purchases to be for cash. Je6-tt Kneessi, 425 7th st. At $5.75 —yod can buy a trunk here that is as strong as any at $8. So strong that it is prac- tically unsmashable—guaranteed by us. A trunk strap free, and your name on It. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Je9-28d “Pleasantest Parlor: ‘Dental Science taney onO 3 —medern applieuces—expert special- 2 2 ists—a trio <f modern requisites at & 2 our dispesal here. ’Tis this ‘rio s i that con bines to give Evans results— = best results, Charges in keeping F with the times. z Evans Dental Parlors, ; 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. } 466-240 Bh ° Nothing: Wine for cauaie the “TO-KA- 3 vintages of u Ings. HOCK and CLARET. Make a most agré ple beverage at once querching and rev ine We ode country address. HOCK, an = wee. Gal. = = = = = 50¢. TO-KALON WINE CO., 14 14th st. ’Phene 99S. Je9-200 T-R-U-N-K-S. You will find just what you ; here. This week sell a good, durable with hardwood slats, Linges. large bolts, ior lock. bottom of sheet ve slats and “acest D375 GE RMUILLER, “641 La. Ave. my 23-3, 16 Se ecccecceee errr Sererrrry Get a “Gem” : Ice Cream F*?*": Py . . . Ice Cream, the queen of summer desserts, is quickly made and best made” in a | ‘Gem’ Freezer. Sizes for large and small families, Voarding houses and bo- fel, zanging in price cf aoe and up. ‘Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th.: ¢ Glass, Painis, Olls, Builders’ Hardware. ©. my22-3m,23 CXXERERERE REE! seeeeewecoes : 5 seecesesd DIO A_plersing showing of the best seating qualities the ‘newest and prettiest patterns 2 satisfactory scale of prices. Fine Japanese Double Dye Mat- ting. Worth 30 cents a yard 174. Fine Cotton Warp Matt Worth 5c. and 40c. yard. 25c. 20-yard rel of Good Matting for vee saceseese tine $1.50 ne Houghton ©o. 1214 F ST. Ww. ES SUN BURN is relleved and removed by Hepburn’ s Skin Soap wade ‘TDermarex.’*) SOLD EVERYWHERE. Make your = store comfortable *¢ * —by supplying electric fans and substitut- * 9 © ing electric lights for gas. You'll be the ee gainer in the eud, for folks will shop at ** > the coolest stores, ‘Phone us about the eeee current and other information. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., Be 3 rath Street N. W. ’Phone eee Best Mainsprings, 7Se. Crystals, 10¢. 75C¢- We auardatee al ‘all work for ‘Toc. |= myl6-Im*a. KAHN, Expert Watchmaker, 985 F nw. Special. THE JULIUS LANSBURGH Furniture & Carpet Co., 1226 F St. and The Rink, 1310 N. Y. Ave., Will offer A $30.°° Sideboard For $17.85 For two days only, At either store. Cash or Credit. A Four-foot Solid Quartered Oak Sideboard, finely finished, neatly carved, large beveled mirror in top, one large linen drawer, 2 small drawers, one lined with velvet; dou- ble closet. This Sideboard cannot be duplicated for less than $30.00. Special price for TWO DAYS, at either of our stores, $17.85—CASH OR CREDIT. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., THE RINK, 1310 N.Y. Ave. & a6 F St. Jel0-80a WE CLEAN ween le Surhmer Gowns. }\s, " Wagon ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. jel0-Sd nN Youll thank your fhcky" ‘Stars for the sug- gestion which prompted you to change your laun- dry for the Yale. It won't take you long to sce how much cleaner, whiter and better we laun- der your shirts, collars . and cuffs. And that bugaboo of other laundries—delivery system—is {vell looked after here. We're as reg- ular as clockwork. Drop a postal and we'll call for your bundle. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Main | 514 roth St., Branches: | 1104 14th St. a ’Phone 1092—-—Plant, 43 G St. ju é LEO ~— Ripans Tabules. _For more than ten 5 steuber, Livi 4th street, Bi severely from. dy t time she com family e she Ml Litter, she. had. treatm pital, but ob For over a she visited her. faintly Jcian in Tayoune twice In every . and as a last resort an appotitmment Wt been made when she as {0 subinit te the new process ing the stomach washed out by new siphon arrn which” fs found a mode of treatment more Deneficial in its effects. thin enjoyable in the process. | About this time, however, Mrs. K her had a conversation with a frien acquainted with the merits of Ripans Tabules, and who presented her with a who was well Dox for trial" Mrs. Kr uber, “Td them, ‘and could feel that they did me good, so T bought more, and in my house nowadays you will always find a box of Ripa Tabules in a ‘conventent place for use. T find them easier to take an powders or Hquids, 01 wing hot water fa the morn > much {mpi 1 no occasion olinrs a week. not only Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mail if the price (50 cents a box) ts sent to The Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New York, Somple vial, 10 cents. Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distilled especially for medicinal purposes, and Js bighly tecomnended by the leading physicians for its medicinal virtues. Sold only in full quart bottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1200 Fst. ‘D.w. Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery 16 used. Guaranteed to restore gtay oF faded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 dare— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling ont, arrests dandruff and makes the nicest dressing my18-3m,14 for’ the huir ope can use. No poison. No sedi ment, No stains, Price, $1. ‘Trial size, ‘G0e, KOLB PHARMACY SOLE AGENTS, 438 7TH &T. NW, , sent, express prepaid, to any part of ‘the country on receipt of price. tt Great Reduction In Hair. -1,000 Switches, $3.50, formerly $7.00. Switches, 2. formerly 5. Switches, 6. formerly 10. Gra. Switches, 8.00, formerly 5. Gray Switches, 4.50, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Sham- pooing. tte, our “Curlette’ for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. w. my7-200 gonenanane Pease RUNKS & BAGS Our stock,of ‘Trunks and Bags leaves nothing to be desired. We show you them at any price you want to pay. Our specialty is good goods at prices lower than anywhere else in town. Repairing done by skillful hands. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. Before buying harness elsewhere, look at our 825 Trap Harness. 4e0-20a hhh kc head 7 Nothing Better For Babies —— if they suffer from red itching, sk! skin, 4 Bat — or prickty beat than ALUM okt Plain er perfumed, te. box, Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Wholesale Je10-84 8 af if Bon Mafche, Fy - 314 and 316 7th St. St. UNPARALLELED SALE OF Shirt Waists From the Holzman Mfg. Co. At Half Price and Less! Greatest sale of Shirt Waists ever inaugurated in Washington be- gins here tomorrow. All are this season’s styles in fine percales and lawns, striped, figured and Persian patterns (and plain white), with at- tached and detached collars, big sleeves, &c. Complete lines, and in all sizes, from 32 to 42. = pee Waists which wére made to sell for 5 5 $1 & $1.25, Waists which were made to sell for i By $1.50, 91.758 $1.98 These will be spread out on big tables tomorrow to accommoedate the immense threng sure to be at- tracted by such unprecedented bargains. BON MARCHE, (314 & 316 7th St. porsosareres Sac Seca} 1896 HARTFORD sisveu Reduction in Price. B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F Street. “It they're Rich Shoes they're proper."" A pricedrop in shoes. Men’s tan and wine button ES. 3 ste soSeege pteetodecietninntedeetetn deen ee Rees fee ieen ue a 2 we and lace shoes which have been SX Patterns Nos. 3 and 4, from 10 $50. sellin ss i 3 EH vatterns Nos. 5 and 6, from $50 to §45. & ae ae $3.50 and $4 are now $ This is the best value for the money ever n to 3 offered in mediura grade machlues. $2 8 ir. 3 ° : : 48 pair. 4 ry ’, . t Men’s tan, wine, black and 2 ° $ patent calf shoes—also linen ee Colu t I bias, 5 shoes—all shapes and styles— + x in butten and lace styles, which $ omue srayparp or Tap worep, | were $4.50 and $5 are down to * Acknowledge no competitors, $ 2 g i RS lutely for the se: oe § %& lutetely for the sea 1003 @D pa r. & 1806 at... o = & a 5 = ow you T BUY A COLUMBIA, ‘THE: : Ladies’ Oxfords, in all colors, + BUY A HARTFORD. = shapes and styles—very stylish % an columbia and Hartford Bieyeles are ¥] and pretty—which were much & ready for immediate delivery. more, are now marked down to sot POPE MFG. CO. General Office and Factories, 4 HARTFORD, CONN. $1.98 pair. Ladies’ Russia calf, tan and black kid shoes reduced to $2.98 pair. We have just what you want in ladies’ and men’s bicycle shoes—all the novelties which are not to be found elsewhere south of New York. Bicycle leggins of every material of which leggins are made, and all colors to match any costume. 39¢. up. B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. Oe Elphonzo Youngs Co. Lots of folks who have for years been pay: ing 5c. aud 45c. a pound for Elgin Creamery Butter are now our best customers. They vay ours is even better, yet we ask but a Gollar for four pounds of it. We control the entire output of an Elgin creamery. Already some have planned for the outing on the Fourth of July. We're ready with the lunch goods— believe we have a greater variety of them than can be found elsewhere south of New York. Elphonzo Youngs Co., nee an@ Retail Grocers, Dr. Lyon’s 428 Ninth Street, bet. D and E. PERFECT Tooth Powder ‘YW cloxe the store An Elegant Toilet Luxury. tuidays. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. pO mit, want All the Summer Reading You want can be found at this place. e very thors at - = Stories by th y best _ ee “HYOMEL — BOOTH’ POCKET INHALER. prices far below any other house in Washington office, oom 56, Washington Loan and ust bidg., cor. FIT the city, Give us a call. _Mapazer, ©" SO" ON Me Soa ca vy. 8. Loomis ft t, La., b John C. Parker, sos blow Poisons ea LasketMp terrible nulls to come off, and left hin entirely bald. $.S.; cured him complutely. after Hot Springs Mees If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SUI and. use Gat aa abd well-trick remedy, Mra, Winslow's Footing. Syrup, for children teething. t soothes the child, softens the gum, allays #il in, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for larrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y NO BUFFET SHOULD BE WITHOUT A wi Sea Angosiura Bitters, the South America. APES J08-16 Patent Porch Mats = e handiest and claver: ico in the of a wat crer invented, We've. reduced the price fo below cost—as wo must sell— Assignee’s Sale—Boteler & Son, 923 Pennsylvania Ave. It 50c. iuer. Manufactured ‘by Dr. J. G. Slegert. & Just what your Eyes Need fo Bueirose/ reeset fa We'll tell after scientific y This service and advice ts free!! ace or needed—we select the best and most Barge ard kina, and charge moderately for them. H. H. Bione e Eee je1o-8d SHAKER piatiive CORDIAL, Does not cure all diseases, but it will cure Dyspepsia or Indigtstion. All druggists, m27-w,th,s,mly Her Money’s Worth. Brom Das Kleine Witeblatt. Fortune Teller—“Here by your card I see a small blonde gentleman.” Customer—“What! all and blonde?” Fortune Teller—“Yes; what do you ex- pect for the paltry quarter that you have given me?” GAVE HER A BIBLE Board of Missions Call on the Chinese Minister. ———. LADIES WERE RECEIVED CORDIALLY Teaching the Bible in the Scarritt School. ee BISHOP HURST’S TALK The proceedings yesterday of the wo- man’s board of home and foreign missions of the M. E. Church South, following the close of the report in The Star of last ev ing, were full of the greatest interest, and formed what may be termed an epoch in the history of this great representative body of the Southern Church. As foreshadowed in The Evening Star, the Chinese minister and his wife, Mrs. Yang, accorded the members of the board a reception at the legation. Although this was in response to a request from the mem- hers of the board, the granting of the favor 1s thought by the members of the mission beard to signify that China ts about to open her doors more freely to the misstonaries sent from this country, and is preparing to adopt more of the manners and customs of the most enlightened nations. So far as is known this fs the first occasion when an ambassador of the Emperor of China in any land has receive deputation com- posed of ladies who were engaged in send- ing agents to his land for the purpose of tying to induce the subjects of the latter to forsake the religion of their ancestors and accept cne that they did not want. During the re the minister, in re- ply to remarks on the subject by the presi dent of the miss’ 1, Mrs. M. Wightman, told his no oppositicn on the part of the of China or of the educated upper classes to the presence in that country of Chris Sionaries, stating further that the which is known to extst the lowe ses exclusiv reception was a charming affair hroughout and the ladies who attended ere delignted beyond their highest ex- pectations. r had informed the meinbers of the through the State Department that i his wife would be pleased to comply with their uest for a reception, and named 5 o'clock he’ Later, ‘however, the time was changed to as fortunate that this was done, for at o'clock the rain was falling in torrents, and would have been an utter impossibility for have reached the legation. the rain cea: 1 at 5:30 again shining brightly. The members of the board assembled soon after the latter hour in the main re- -eption room, and wh-n announcement Was made that the minister and his wife were ready to receive their visitors ther were present: Mrs. M. D. Wightman, presi- lent; M. L. Gibson, vice president; Mrs. Trueheart, etary; Mrs. H. N. MeTysire, treasurer; Mrs. EB. C. fell, Mrs. J.D. Hamilton, Mrs. W. Mrs. T. B.’ Hargrove, Mary Lamford, Mrs. W. Higginbotham, Mis V. Harlan, Mr: Belle Bennett, Mr J. Fullalove, ’ Mrs. J. B. Chattield, Mis: lara Murphy, Elizabeth biilin, Mrs. Morgan C: iell, Mrs. the ladies to A little later he sun was B. Mrs. Miss Williams, M. McClurg, M James Thomas, Laura Bradford, Cc. W. Brandon, Mrs. E. y. Mrs. Dougall, Mussett, E. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Mrs. a Weak- S. W. Jones, . Mrs. Miss Knott, pastor of Epworth M hurch South, this city; Rev. Dr. of Goldsboro’, N. Judge Caambers of the State Department, mithson and a representative of The Reception, as but a little while until information received by those in waiting that the ady for the eption, and at the request of Judge Chambers, who acted as m: monies, on the part of th two abreast was formed, the offi hoard leading, and in’ this mi party preceeded to the large parlor where the ceremonies took place The introductions were made 'y terpreter, Mr. 5 t to Mrs, ¥ then to the minister. Each richly ch had a 7 itor. After all were mbers told the minis- . terpreter, that Mrs. Wightman, as ident of ‘ne woman’ home and’ for mission board, desire to make a few remarks in referen to th work of the board, through their mis- minister and his wife w: re the in- gz aud distin oriental costume, and word to say to th introduced Judge C ter, thro’ 2 aries in Chin. he mint interpreter, ar replying, also throv dhe would be pleased whatever Mrs. might d to say. er, the to be Wightman Wightman, a sing the minister, he had long admirer of and its people she said, ead much of its history, and since the board had located missions there she had become so much intere: doin the couniry that she felt that she could not willingly leave the city untii she had the representative of the emper great country. The minister listened attentiy Wightman’s address, and, in re the ladies, as above the best of feelin the empero cated up) missionaries in Ching, and that position to them came from the i among the lower cl ses. Presented a Bi Mrs, Hendrix, mother of Bishop Hendrix of the M. BE. Church South, then stepped forward and asked permission, which was granted, for her to present to Mrs. Yang granted by the minister, for her to present to Mrs. Yang a badge of the society, and immediately followed that with a second request to be allowed to pin the badge on the front of Mrs. Yang's dress. This was also granted, and as soon as she had secured it to its place she exclaimed, “Now Mrs. Yang is a member of. our socic and then the ladies applauded by clapping their hands. Mrs. Yang looked at the pretty badge admiringly, but appeared to wonder what she had done that pleased the lads much. The action of Mrs. Hendrix created some little enthusiasm, and as soon as quiet was again restored Mrs. Wightman, holding a large and magnificently bound Bible in her hands, and addressing the am- bassador, said. “Mr. Minister, we want you to allow Mrs. Yang to accept this copy of our Holy Bible and to permit it to stay in your house.” The minister replied in English, the oni time he used the language during the re ception: “I thank yeu very much,” and Mrs, Yang said also in English, “Thank yeu Miss Campbell, a missionary, who recent- ly returned from China, was introduced to the minister, and for some moments the two persons carried on a conversation in Chinese. The minister seemed to be de- lighted that Miss Campbell was able to talk to him in his own tongue and mani- fested his pleasure in hfs counter Mrs. Wightman asked Miss Cantpb sing a hymn in Chinese, but she de: on the ground that in ‘China no wom she was connected. The ceremonies by ister and Mrs. Yan; ing concluded, the ter, extended an Invitation to all pr repair to the dining room ani partake of refreshments, and there 2 half hour was spent eating cake and drinking I Before going to the dining room the ladies caught a glimpse of the children of the mintsier and his wife. fell in love with them at one, and so + pressed themselves, but as 00 as tle ones, who during the formal cer had kept themselves half hidd ecreens in the room, found i re dis covered, they scampered out of ihe room rapidiy as they covld. The recep luncheon lasted about an hour and upon leaving the legation the m. ton and a halt, ers. of the board went to Mount Vernon Place Church for the purpose of haviig a night session. Aastzned to Dut During the afternoon the e€ graduates . through the interpre- | ————S== There’s Reason In It. Dogs Do Not Have Dyspepsia SCIENCE EXPLAINS WHY. It may not be of surpassing interest to learn that dogs ere very seldom troubled with indigestion, | but the curiosity of science by revealing the reason of the dog's vigorous digestion will undoubtedly Prove of great benefit to the thousands of American men and women who suffer, yeur in and year out, from some form of incigestion. Stated in a few n proves that the gag~ as much pepsin a acid as the stomach of a gustric juice, pepsin acids that causes so much dyspe Weakness, and sclenee tas 1 esaful anal, e cure of inc aart’s Dyspepsia ts, becouse they contain the vi ‘and fruit lds, pure pepsin, i they supply whut every weak stom Increase the amount of gustric juice, THE FOOD © LY. Rest and on is Nature's cure for every disease t's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia because they rest n rworked stomach and nourish the bedy en after meals, they di eat the food thorongh- ly before Ht has time to ferment, sour and poison the blood Fall si tuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ere ectd fy an peid from 7) fl urs 1 REDUCED reduction— YOUR . . We have mode up our mind to + clear out this stock of Mattings— x 8, and today we lower the priceturs . on cvery yard in our house! You x . know that our qualities are reli I . able—that ot | . as low as the I is: i! tack all matting down FREE —and lel’ $) sou know-even In the face of this fy ° : | * ‘eI i ls . . | . le . \- : i . x : of Don't think of paying CASH for i Furniture or Carpets—our CREDIT he prices are so low that they attract bi caxh buyers—no notes, no interest, ie! Sold Oak Extension Tubes, $3 50, . 40-pound Hair Mattrees, $6.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.50. We cre complete Housefurnishers— even to the Crockery and Silverware. GROGAN MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, S19=S21 823 Seventh street nw for this year of Training School the Scarritt were appoin’ Bible and aries under the care of the board, # signed to duty as follows: Miss P. Texas, at Laredo, Mexico; Miss Ida S fer of Missouri, in Brazil; Miss J. Sanders of South Carolina, Mi: Leverett of Georgia and Miss’ Lizz rtin of North carolina, in China. Several others, who are at present students in the school, wens” given appointments, to take effect upoh their graduation next year. There was some delay in opening the evening meeting on account of “he late ar- vival of Bishop Hurst, or of the American University, w invited to conduci the devotional s. and it was something after 8 o'clo he bist announced the opening bh vith Mri Wightman, the widow of ap of the M. E. Church ath, as chairman of the meeting, and Bishop Hurst, one ers of the M. E. ¢ devotional exercises, the = and probably without a hus been but a few y branches of the great M this country were arrayed aga! erin the most bitter } Bishop Huret’s inv appropriate to the to breathe a spirit is not v y far distant when the two bodies of the church will be reuntied and both work te her for the advan v cause in which each ts s0 deeply in Tea ing the Bible. The Scarritt Bible and Tra fe sideration Bennett, Z an account of the Qn was led to organize the enterprise which, she said, was because there were so many women and oung girls who wan vme mis- sionaries in for nothing about themsely Miss Billingsley, told about the work man for the sci M. L. Gibson. of Its Mission.” Bin Bishop Hurst, who we Wightman to make very briefly, but In the course of his # warmly congratulated the board on having of Mre a the a such a magnificent institution as the Scars ritt Bible and Training School ler its care, and there ought, he sald, to be a “*( lege for Missionari t the new American University, to be conducted on the same lines as those which obtain in the Scarritt School, where men can be trained for mt sionary work before they field. oe out upon the we can send 7 and having them spend two there in comp ative idiene ing the language. In thi from now we will be ard missionaries where we now and they must go prepared to duties as preachers the place to which th Mrs. Wightman said eh; first contributor to the butlding f College for Misstonari id at , and if this once subscrity first?” she asked. Hurst hesitated before replying, Wightman said: “Ah! bishop, you are a good beggar; you don’t want to tell me the truth.” The bishop then said that $5,000 have been contributed for the 2 of Asbury Hall, as a memorial to John Wes- and he thou it proba that the building would be veed as a training col- lege for missions Bishop explained started a society, which he all Methodist wemen to j duty would be to pray ea o'clock for the sucé of University. Wightman ann oman will this 1 to the site | of the American Univers on the green sward, with Bishop H leading, pray for the 7 ‘ institute — Flower Mission Duy. As yesterday was the anniversary duy of the birthday of Miss Cassidy, the founder of Flower Mission day, Mrs. J. P. the superintendent of North Capitol er Mission, accompanied by Mrs. N and Mra. W. B. Creecy, visited the Hospital and gave flowers and text car uted ith white ribbon, end leafless to every patient. They also visited the Home for the Aged, anc fruit and t cards, i white ribbon, for the inmates, Ued with