Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1896, Page 8

8 ce » MOSES -x: Storage, 22d and M. 0% r Grand ~ Stock=-Taking SALE —Began with a rush this morn- ry one appreciates the big opportunities te save money put forward. Every- =e is cut down to t only prevails once - We'll reduce crifice. You might | ing. at we ha thing in the hou a price t every 12 month stock at any as well profit by the c rese Lace Curta an idea in thi ts. department: stom house dircet mediate profits. Spe Swiss Tambo Curtains. sh Point Lace Se tae ema DRINK .#: the hot weath. TO-KALON vis » for they unsdulter shing beve orders promptly i WINDOWS. 75C-—— Hid quality fo ever there v wd winds egg srm urns rs my13-3.20 What in the way of light sum- mer reading, you can find You here, without any trouble. ms Ifundreds of the best noy- els to select from. Prices Want down. John C. Parker, Jetl-16a 617-19 7TH ST. N.W. TE a aT aa TS Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Best Flour Was Never LOW hurry up before it’s all gone—if you want to —— save money on — flour bill. It will pay you to lay in a year’s supply at these prices. real,"” Yj bbl... SL-25 “Superlative,” Peete OS OOOO OS, esregeegeegeges ets = Harvest Queen” or FOR SALE —Inclucing 2 Iron Safes, Counter nd Plat- form Scales, Shelving, Casing, ete. Jas. L. Barbour and Son, 612-614 Penna. Ave. o. A. Hamilton, Receiver. reseegentetsnes n prices give of how things are wu gham Lace Curtains Dentists. Largest office in Washington. Expert specialists of many years’ All work guaranteed. painless extracting jeal vapor or zono, 50c. Best Artificial Testh, $8. Guaranteed Solid Gold Crown and Bridgework, $5. grade Fillings, 75c. up. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. sSedondodsraseetonsweseabenseeseeseaseaseasreseateay Sete Base eee ean As eR ARRRARRAARAR iTrunks "4 Bags. Look everywhere els One glance will convi th» quality of our ‘Trunks, Suit Cases 1s the best, and our prices ~ then come to Repairing dore by skillful hands. utz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. “THE CONCORD HARNESS" th and beauty. jel2-20d ? eeeenywewwetuvnwneeeaeeiee [(Aeeeeeneanes SSI, 425 7th st. Let the baggage men bang them as much as they please if they are Kneessi’s trunks. they're not you can well hold your breath. As strong a trunk here at thers sell for $8.50, sreseoent 4 eve <= © and as good. Don’t trust the department store trunks. Name on them and trunk strap free. ° s. C. Stie 1113 G Street to announce that offering all Trimmed Untrimmed Hats Bonnets and Sailors at great- ly reduced prices. 1 line of Mourning Millinery. Make your store comfortable —by supplying eleetric fans and substitut- ing electric Hghts for gas. gainer in the oud, for folks will shop at "Phone us about the You'll be the the coolest stores. current and other information. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th Street N. W. ’Phone 77. VOU'RE WELCOME To all the credit you want It's just as easy to GET the furniture you need —as to WISH for it. will arrange the payments income—no eeeee eeee F imported ; THES OC eee eee reresreerecereeeeereseee notes—no the best time to buy Mat- We have reduced the price of every yard in stock. N GREDIT TOO. you need reetedettey oe = Hopkins, 933 F Street.3 i SS =| EZ Cc =] Ss EZ sete from top to bottom—even to the silverware and crockery. We are starting lots of new- ly married couples to house- BARBER & ROSS, King Cotton’s Downfall. Cor. G and 11th Streets, PERRY’S. We realize that we must not be discriminating if we want to carry our plans through on time. You can thank the combi- nation of conditions and cir- shall give one free: with cumstances for this early is- each purchase of a dollar suance of our bargain procla- or more. These little mations. stoves will do quite a bit In truth, the season isn’t of cooking, and are really more than half over for the worth 40c. Having taken Imported Wash Goods. And such a quantity of them the very choice and interest- nx Coffee & Tea PRESENTS. Tomorrow we will give to each pur- chaser of two pounds of 80-cent Java and Mocha Coffee a gold-band cup, eaucer and plate. [ Seeseegeeteogeoendendeeedeodeedeegeogeedeeeeederte et trnneeerny nt ore oil |: stoves to: be given away. We have secured another large lot of those ‘same oil stoves, and tomorrow VOL MM ECA OOOOOD To cach purchaser of one pound of Java ard Mecha Coffee we will give either a gold-band cup asd saucer or a gold- band plate. To exch purchaser of one pound of 50-cent Gunpowder Tea, Oolong Tea or Best Mixed Tea we will give efther 5 pounds of best granulated sugar, a 40- cent sack of Lily best patent flour or a goll-band cup, saucer and plate. Groceries } oe ee a as es at eetoteeteteteceiaeeteceioint Seegeos 3 we can sell them for 25c. ing collection that we pre- ‘REDU CED: 3 each. sent would keep business on Ka aes a trot for some weeks to ¢ $ z $2 Beeserass Stoves: ws & come. But you know why $ ‘a 3. 5S amie it is that we want to lash + 3 x 4.50 3S] 4 cooking for a small family, Larger ones : it ash % E Ee et a oc 54.10% $ fora iittte more, % trade intoarun. These Cot- $ $ 14 UL “Lily Beat Pat. See ars 4 ton Novelties will fairly “fly $ omnes &“Fire King” gas ranges $ out” now that the prices have Soe NSLS; cows ese os rank among the finest ranges to be been so deeply cut into. & 116 i Best Family Flour, SE ohac. ‘They are said to do thelr work 4 pb clesario R | was 35c.; now.. 3 %&_ better and conswae less gas than any se ‘ es 1416 bbl. Lily Best Pat. & other sort, We are enabled to quote +FrenchFiguredOrgandies oat eee = [4 tower prices for them this seuson: 4 All these that have been 37%e.— Pressed Corned Beef, was 15 $ é 3-burner Ranges now $14. eae Sse Cy ee ee Ee $|% 4-burner Ranges now $15. there is a big variety— 5,000 pounds Best Large Lump AC. & : 5-burner Ranges now $16. Stareh, was 5e. per Ib.; now.. - & o¢ A Three-burner Gas Range, with bake oven and brofler, and all connections, made for $8. Best Large Grain Roasted calbo Coffee, was Best 1-lb. pkgs. Corn was J0c.; now fara- IN} rey a § SeeContiedecg nietee 209c. a yd. French Muslins. a p ute <Freezers under price. was 0c. 2 ie ted per 4 1b.5 now. Se Hsessongondonteesoagont Sosgonoadoagoatongonsonteaseeseageegengengengete ¢ ‘The 25c. ones— stripes, figures and Maer oe Waite wise 9c, 4 Excepting none, we quote the lowest flowers, in light, dark and medium a c. $ prices in town for Ice Cream Freezers. hades. ‘They are nearly as fine as We've the best sort of freezers, too— batatageatetetetetetetetetetetetetetetetecetetetetet indies —anu all novelties— OOMAAANAAAMAAMENALAS LE Ell MAN Sf (EC & , looked the field ever carefull: s BA : S-quart * ” o Arctic, $1.35. ‘ss I G A d + Best Large Ca z soe $ toca, =| 4A well-screened house £ Seer $ 1 lated Sug 2 = oD pets “eh hhe . : Meas Ge pee ea BUSCH Ste sever infested with alee and ture, ¥| ¢PFinted French Brilliantss aware Peaches, ¢ Think of the annoyance they obviate. ¢ You know how effective they are— KA were 10c. per can; now...... 4©* Te. for a Screen Door—complete with $m Dresden stripe, igure and tower — $, 5,000 Ibs. of Cundy, was 10c. 5c spring hinge, ook and eye and knob— *% patterns. “The original price was z g itt now : e > ready to be put up. & = 85e.—-NOW a Soft Stell Almonds, every one 19¢ z =e 13 Bs 3 sound, were 1Se. per Ib.; now.. ° $ an Giaewes = $ s. BoeenTOllet Seance cake de 4 fe. for an Adjustable Window Screen. c y) ¢ a é qb were oct Sat att JCB | acca £1 ° ° z BF Larze bexes Bixby’s Shoe Black- 160. for Windo' & . a 4] rtowerea FrencliSwamect . 3 Concentrated Lye, Bs 1 + $ were 10c. per box; now Eee 8c. $ We make them to order also—of any $ owered Frenct Swisses? fe Macarcel, packed tn pound pack- $& — wood-any size—and style, Our manwin ¥] ¥ Ge sbece grounds are. embrotsered ages, was 10c. per pkg.; now.. 53 call upon word from you. eels cs Je clint Watiiene te = 5 “yg The best large 2-1b. packages of a eas 2s 4 are st ty pluckings from na- é f Oats, were 100. pkg. z $ = : ¢ ture's gardens. 50 and 5 BS The large, easks of Table Good lawn mowers, $a $)% sre Janet or z sack; now = SeeSoeseegens aloes —1n fact, it's guaranteed to give wear and sgtisfaction, or your money back. At $2.50 we sell one of the best to be oN) NJ peas c as) < @4 the knowing how to make good steel, and the Clauss Company knows how. A new pair given you when the old é Evaporated Apri- cots, were Ie. per Ib. 10¢. French Canned P Ss now € seegoat Sesto = hud. < $ z Sometimes an old Mower with a slight Z| 4S , Sa 3 E_reairing will serve as well asa new %|%Printed Grenadine Standind Canned Corn, sweet and % one. We'll send for it, repair and eactaes oe tue vesiee woe $0 Sinipen Wt sud retum it'io jou tra |e Muslims, ¢ Quart cans of Mrple Syrup, was + dollar. z You have * of Dresden x Sap, olelge, New Tari ¢ ees = in thie nove oe, $SSp saloon rata, as 451.40 for 25 fit. hose + peed 5 z Best ‘eens Cured Sabued + —with aluthe couplings and a patent 3 3 i $ aie, which throws a sprayed or solid ° S Beaulisal Whlta tack oe 2 Better Hose for a little mere, ° 5 $ at z r the prices usually asked. 4 ee a be ss 5B u ay &. called for, mended and otton Poplins. + 54 bli Peaches, were 1 $ ia ae $3 ‘The Satin-striped ones that were $ ae oe i ee Boe. we have retuced to % % Yellow Kiln Dried Graniiatod ¢Garbage cans 2 BY Corn Meal, was Se. per Ii. Z + Z now 2 ot heavy galvanized iron with heavy 7 $ & Golden Drip Syrup and New Or- - $ galvanized ion covers. D ° os & Pees is Z1¢ 4-gallon size, a £ . 2 £19 4i-gallon size, 5c. —— BA RS eet Prunes, Ww . $13 * z a 5 $ DOW ceneeres pars a Linen Colored Poplins. <¢ =, A éThey cut perfectly The fact that this fs thetr debut $ 3 AY: z Clauss Shears and Scissors, and Sera a eee Sea $ ele ir sharpness for a longer as cata, ME a 3 $ : an any other sort, It’s all in Bat ican aks aa seat f betes :50c. a yd. per can; & By a ones get broken. z & The Best Imported $ 2 Hes? Scissors, 4 to 7 In., 60e. up. 2 $ suver Side Cisnct SGiton, wore gag, £1 E = ¢French Satines. 5 200. PEt CRBs NOW aa. sadn cea 2 z 4 2 y, acl z ee ae Enamel paint, 6oc. pt. can# | 4 ee anaalts, tm Blacks and) Waite Zz Mustard, 4 With a pint can of it you can re- coat s enamel an entire bath tub. The poree- & lain finish it gives makes {t appear as a 2, were 26e, ee new tub. for a small Jar. , Butter afers, et :2o0c.a yd. Sheer Scotch Lapettes. ot So Seateadoateadeateefee teeta Poultry netting. am Cr go eeeitetetete 12 now.... 4 Me as ss 5 & i Se . 45e. hi ou square fret, in full rolls ‘These are Pink, Blue, Green and + eae 3 of 150 running fret. Sle Violet grounds, with tiny flowers in - ee Dela: ee ¢ Cie. hundred square feet for Jess than |‘ natural colors. REDUCED from S7i%e. £ o 1a Beans, were 8c. per S265 Sguls a 214 we : z Ene nist LE AWC. 8/5 Leer as § 53 4|¢Garden tools— eZ Oc A d : + S| S Rakes and Hoes, He. each. g $ ° of a S] de Spades and Shovels, 40e. each, = + z x & estan tas | eae ea oe ae : : $ 2 $|¢Scotch Zephyrs. = % | ata & S859 12 (| tus action |e S< Bs carp effects—new stripes 4 per aba. boxes 2 arber Oss, % ee coe 53 Pettijobn's Breakfast Food, was Bs : BA Cor. G and ith Sts. ate teeseetees te per ean; now A box of 50 good Clgurs, were one dollar; now... ‘ g Good Chewing Tobacco, was 0c. E We shall be glad to have the Artists of the For city come in and avail fg ee ¢ themselves of the op- ie Codes Sarena ee CARS é the portunities offered here Wholesale and Retail, ee a to get a good supply of le and Retai 3 Artist’s materials, &c., at pop-|% 25C a VY Eye, lar prices. You can 2 “3 ee get anything you may need. Geo.F. Muth & Ce., 418 7th St. N. W. z | _det1- 20 2. cotch Oxford Shirtings. A bunch of 5 styles—good effects for shivts or pajamas. Regular price, 30c.—NOW maleated Seg % Sef ae Prey ete J a Fa) English Galatea. Splendid thing for little boys’ and girls’ suits and bicycle costumes, Quite a veriety to select from. 25c. is the regular price—NOW we 729-731 7th St. Segesentons keeping. We are complete Matting tacked down FREE—Carpets made and laid FREE! Solfd Oak Extension Tebles, $3.50. furnishers. ‘Setenteteteateteteetnteteeatetoretatetnetntetecnteteneg, KS pies PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR = IMC A y ° scanner ac ° ° ‘rue me | | Reumatism, 2 ° ‘The prescription of one of Washington's old * Dental Science ani'mont-emniteat phpsciane, It inanuy releres | ¢REMINANLS, end Bana tly Gen ae caper NEURAL- We can’t ayoid having them—but —medern appliences—expert spectal- ore Soo 1 AGE all aches we can afford keeping them, Here is a th covery to restore gray or faded in 3 to 10 dass— posit air from falling ont, far” the Oe, eMACY S' 7TH Sent, part of the country on receipt of price. my7-tt Grateful—Comforting. LJ Epps’s Cocoa BREARFAST—SUP ER. “By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws Which govern the operations of digestion and nutrl- tion, and by a careful applicat erties of well-sel ¥ for our break beverage f the fine may sav diet that a constitution int. We may esegpe Keeping ourselves well fortitied wi & properly nourished frame.""—Ctwvil_ Service tke. Made sii E ply with boiling water or. milk. Boig’ only tn ‘tait-pound tins, bs grocers, labial ‘thus: gland. oc8-s,10,(0,0m mee 40-pounl Hair Mattress, $6.50. Woven Wire Springs, $1.50. GROGAN’S MOTH CREDIT HOUSE, S19—S21—823 Seventh street n.w. CXEREREEEYS ie to URIC ACID poison. dt purifies the Uiood, stimulates and restores the kidfieys, improves the health end gives tone and vigossto. the entire . that combines te give Evans results— 3 | item, Bulce, $1 per Lottie; trial size, 0c. KOLB baat ea Charges in keeping 2] PHARMACY, 498 sth at nw. cor. I jota7d i E E i with the times. g Fy how— 374¢. All-wool Challis— 25c. a yd. 25c. to 4oc. Scotch Ging- hams—roe. to 20c. a yd. Half price for short ends of the Lawns and the Cot- PERFECT | tons. ists—a trio ¢f modern requisites at cur disposal bere. ‘Tis this ‘rio retottenteesensoreen ee densestesSeogenengoge Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. de6-24d Ss} Ag a é =) w sents su “ In Hair. 1,000 Switches, $£3.! Switches, 230, Switches, 6.00, Gray Switches, 8.00, Soo eee First-class atten ery fo Hairdressing, Sham. “Curlette” for_retaini ‘These remnants vary from 3 to 12 yards. Good, usable lengths, you see. PERRY’S, } “Ninth and the Avenue.” 5 eS te ss Ae ee te se Be ete Reotts Tooth Powder Pure Rye Whisky An Elegant Toilet Laixury. = coe especially pve eee cinal atrposee and = mb z o for tis Medicinal virtues. Sod ouy Sa Baga | Used by people of refinement for bottles, $1.25 each. over a quarter of a century. REEVES, POOLE & CO., w30t wy18-3m.14 1209 F st. hw. ala ae S. HELLER’ 720 7th Street N. W. ORE corns and bunions why endure, When there is here a perfect cure, Which saves the toe and stops the pain, And gives the sufferer ease again? PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, 1115 PA. AVE, Foot Specialists. olerine lets.) 4 Telephous 005 Matchless Mattings. Heoores has provided Ielicately flavored us many heavy doctors’ bits. Tt ts by the $alictous use of such articles of be gradualty built og; until strong enough to resist every temency of dis ease. Hundreds ‘of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a Weak ¥ a fatal shate by Antik JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homocopathle Chemists, ‘London, oe eserseateedoedontontor Re a a a ” i x Buy at Siccardi’s US E Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, An attractive assortment of new ? gad pretty” patterns tn Fine : AND PAY LESS MONEY, MOTH and INSPCr POWDEL, By Double-dye “Matting. a itches at $1.50, "i 4 ularly 0c. yard. Now. 17 “ce. 0 Sie eee EH’S.829 N.8th st.,Philadelpbis,Pa, A eng Cee of wool 875 Switches at $2.50. apl-156t Weives in Fine Cotton Wary 425 Switches at $3.50. If THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETA BE SURE Matting, that sold for 35c. and ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mr aot Fara: NOW. ceca 25¢. 1,000 Front Pieces from $1.00 upward. Vinslow's Soothing ‘Syrup, for children teething, ‘yar oe of Good Matting, Shempooing, Hairdressing and Manicuring by | t soothes the child, softens the gem, allays al enough to cover any average $1. 50 first-class artists, pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for size floor in your house, for-. le A larrhoca. 25 cents a bottle. sel0-1y THE Hou hton co., M. Siccardi, ALL DANGER OF DRINKING IMPURE WATER 711 11TH ST., next to Palais Royal. Fe eed ey eating sap eairone eS : » Manufactured r. Siegert Se RS Late of 1224 Broadway, N. X. yeiszoa | 2"Qoase “Ar all arusuiows DEDICATED IN BROOKLAND Impressive Osremony at St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Cardinal Gibbons Officiates, Assisted by Many Distinguished Clergymen —Bishop Keane’s Sermon. About one hundred of the clergy took part in the dedication of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Brookland, which took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Cardinal Gib- bons. ‘The procession moved in solemn gtendeur around the church, the Catholic Knights of St. John drawing up in the rear. After the ceremony outside the cardinal and clergy entered the building, where the services were completed. The responses were made by a special choir of priests from the university, with Rey. Father Commings as organist. These were accommodated inside the sanctuary rail, 4s also were a number of prominent clergy. At the completion of the dedication grand high mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Hyvernot, with Rev. Joseph Carr as 4 Father Shehan as subdeacon and ev. Father Cauley as master of ceremony. The choir of priests also sang the responses ices, while the choir of the th Prof. Carl Burg as director . Chas. Hetfield as organist, se some special music for the occasion. the close of the mass Cardinal! Gibbons ac dressed the congregation, congratulating them on their new temple of worship, an urging that they appreciate this blessing and contribute generously toward its sup- port. Bishop Keanc’s Sermon, At the conclusion of these services Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic University, ielivered an interesting sermon. After a wor. whose death occurrred Satu he proceeded to tell how a chi of God, ts likewise a ter He spoke of the prevalence the old law, when a lamb was offe: pure, innocent lamb, which was the greater Lamb of God who was later to lay down Mis life for His flock. He lin- gered at length upon the la. rks about Rev. Father Fogerty, y evening, , a temple the sacrifice of the new when no longer was the offered 3 but Christ himseif in the u of the Son of ( on the cro: congregation to x ple of saerijice, a work to ali mankind. in his ust sy, gracet kept the inter ive to th At the end of the ma bens administered confirr s of advice to those were over the « at Miss ats, be urged lion were er dence with ‘ge of Miss 4 by Miss G. sist ney Johnson, M iss Alma Noyes, Mrs. Dow- Josephine Blake. The Clergy Enterta The congregation entertained the clergy at a dinner at the house formerly cc by the chapel. Owing to the sudden ¢ of Father Fogert: this hospitality were obli; order to attend the func Providence Hospital. Among these everal of the professors of and some of the student en laid for thirty-five number was reduced to iwen- table was banked with flow with red, the cardinal’s co! and yellow and white, the papal color predommating. The rocm, too, was drape in these colors, and in every way possible the red, white and gold were abundant displayed. Cardinal Gibbons sat at one end of the table and F the pastor of St. Antho: at the oth and a2round them were grouped prof ef the university and prominent clerzy of the District. This dinner was the work of the congregation and was under t vision of Mrs. Louis Julli Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mc Charles Hetfield, Miss Nellie Brawner, \ Clara Noyes, Miss Martina Y . a ling and and Miss Addie Jullien, Many from the ci attended the ceremony, as well as the Knights of St. John and the St. John Drum Corps, which played @uring the ceremony. Among th ent were i 1 Pe at the thro pz Dr. Pace, 7 Dr. of the Mari a of the Holy etl, Rev Gibbons nahan, thers, Re Order, Mon Noel, Rev. Father G Ry Father Richards, tewn College; Rey. ‘ather Hopper. students and pro fessors from the Catholie University and others of the Holy Cross Order, Mai Fathers and Paulist Fathers. Not According to Schedale. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Will The Star, which is ever on the alert to speak for the public, kindly give place to the following facts: The River Queen was advertised Fri- day to make certain trips to and from Marshall Hall, including one from the lat- ter place at 7:30 p.m. The boat ved at the wharf only a few minutes late, and those who had arranged to return home by the early boat, as advertised, immediately got on board, expecting to leave for home in a few minutes; but after ting for some time, the boat backed down the river and allowed the Macalester, just arrived from Washington, to land her passenger: After the lapse of a short time the Macal- ester steamed down the river, and the River Queen again took her place at the wharf, and remained there until 9:20 p.m., before leaving for Washington, very much to the discomfort of the passengers who had been on board nearly two hours, and to whom not a word of expianation had been offered. It is respectfully submitted that some one is to blame in this and similar cases; and it is not the first instance of the kind, for two of a party of nine on board with whom the writer was associated had before been subjected to such delay and annoy- ance. There certainly was no necessity for de- lay last evening, for either boat could read- ily have carried all the people at Marshall Hall and had room to spare. Treatment of this sort is calculated to make the patrons of Marshall Hall think that the company managing it cares not for the inconve- nience families are put to in keeping the Uttle children they have been endeavoring to benefit by a day’s outing two hours be- yond the time they should have been re- tired. Let the company run its boat by the schedule, except when absolutely imposai- ble to do so, in which event the officers of the boat should be so advised, that they might be enabled to inform their passen- gers of the probable time of departure, so that if they must remain they can chpose whether it be on board the boat of on shore. PASSENGER. > Death of Dr. B. D. Peck. Rev. Dr. B. D. Peck, formerly of this city, died last Thursday at his home in Nor- wich, Cherang» ccumty, N.¥., at the age of eighty-three years. He came to Wash. | SUidenly ill at an early hour ington from Maine in 1861, and for sixteen years he was cornected with the local press. During a portion of this time he was managing editor of the National Re- publican and afterward was assoc’ated with the late Col. John W. Forney as sistant editor cf the Daily Chronicle. ¥ Was olso the Washington correspondent of several northern pavers during this tima. were v. D.C. De Wulr, | | at < . j tive men will be BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. List of Pupils Promoted From First to Second Class. The following pupils have been promoted from the first to the second-year class of the Business High School. Those pupiis whose names are marked by a star have been promoted conditionally. The examin- ation of such c@ditioned pupils will take place on the opening day of school in Sep- tember: Section A—*George W. Barnes, Ralph B. Bartlett, George H. Beall, Clarence H. Bradfield, Ralph E. Burgess, Harold F. De- land, Elmer E. Dove, *Marshall B. Dowling, Walter A. English, Eugene W. Farlee, Herbert L. Franc, George R. Hands, John A. Hannaman, Charles A. Jones, Harry Vi Killmon *William Kuhn, Harry C. M: Thomas O'Leary, *Raymond T. Rozge: Thomes L. Speider, Charles L. Wade, Wii jam S. Walker, Charles R. Welsh, *Philip J. Willett, Albert Williams. Section B—James Bergman, John G. Bridaham, William Cohen, *Fred R. Pran- vont, *John C. Gall, *Harry A. Mattern, *Alwin J. Muehleisen, *George J. Muelle Alvin 8. Quinter, Willard M. Rugg, *Milion L. Schmidt, John F. Shanahan, Ferdinand Waldman, y S$. Whitford. Section ‘¢ Adams, William A, Ball, John B. F. . A.Finn, Henry Graff, Lioyd D. Heflin, “John Helmus, Al- bert P. Madeira, *Harry 0: vester 8. Poole, James L. P M. Reading, *Charles L. Selecrr De ur B. Walk wening, John Section D—William L. ' John J. Duff, Cassin, *Frank W. Chappel, ‘Irby W. Durfey, Luther P. E. nd P. Holtz « M. Luckett, rd G. Richards, Chatterton, FE. Meloy, *Ch: Moore, Parsens, | Henry ter, * Roane, “John F. Stephenson, si , Charles B. Strickler. Thill, Dana White, Henry N Sectio: Brown, ry E._} ti bes Hattie rgaret EB. Ellis. cdith FE dith Mitchell. nk P. Hoover, Mitchell, * Clara BB. fon G—Miriam trong, Blanche Hall, nond, 4 2. Murphy, Vierkorn, Maud arth, *Jes nia Le M Liiliar , Kath rtha Fanny Woog. tion I—Elizabeth Buckingham, *H. His Herzog. M. f the an Metho- Which ihe Hiood and Small. ers of the general church will > first confcren: he ot a suit for the There will, it is expected, be a number of changes in the pastorates in this vicinity, and it will be nece to sele iding elder, as the former incum J. B. Small, was elevated to the epis- copacy. Rev. J. W. Smith, pastor of t church at Carlisle, Pa., having been elec editor of The Star of Zion, the 0 of the church, it will be ne appoint s one to succeed him rliste. Some of the be Prof. H Livingstone Coliexe, Salisbur : cessor to the |. ted Dr. J. » and John C. Dan lector of the pert of Wilm 1 editor of the Qu terly ive preparatio: astor, Rev. J. B. Co! gregation for the entertainment of ferenc Extensive prepa devoted tot temper tion has no! artments, ng made by tutions, the centennial of whi ebre New York city ir This is the oldest nomination in Ameri the only church of wh ick Douglass was eve nomination has a missi to hop J. B. Small } een ed rt of his epis ions of vital in to the ol duriag and race will 1 Several distinguished invited to deliver addr which members of the cx spond. en A Mission Lawn Fete. A lawn fete for the benefit of the Flor- ence Crittenton Hope and Help M be given on the lawn of Mr. O. T 1831 4th street, Le Droit Park, Wed evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. Members of the board of managers and ladies from the different churches will be present, The young ladies of the var chu who will assist are as follows: First Congrega- tionai—Mrs. F. Fishback, Miss Flo son, Miss Mary Pond; St. Andrew pal—the Misses Morrison, an of the Advent Church; E Miss Alice Fletcher and Mi Vermont ion w! active in th sent the fi work, will unavoidably 1 t part of the evel Gurley Presbyterian—Miss Clear; Metroy M. BE. Cho Miss Mattie ‘Hain ‘oundry M. EL fiss Stinemetz: Hamiine M. irs. Wertz, the Misses Towner, O'Neal, Booream, Mayse and Mc- Cleliand; Luther Memorial—The Misses Callahan and Miss Butler, Sach church will be provided with a table, which will be presided over by its representatives, In case of very inclement weather, it will be postponed until Friday evening. There is a movement on foot in which the head ones of the Endeavor and Ep- worth League of several of the most prom- inent churches have agreed to use their In- fluence in uniting the talent of their re- spective societies, and each year give an entertainment or a fete for the benefit of this the only home for unfortunates. > — Rev. Mr. Kelly's 1 Rev. Joseph T. Kel Fourth Presbyterian Chure is morning, 4 for a time his condition occasioned serious concern to his family. Medical ald called in and at a Jater hour Mr. Kel- very was sufficient to warrant his from the city this afternoon, as planned. His many friends wi own parish and throughout the city hope to hear of a speedy restoration to 24 bealid,