Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1896, Page 8

- a , THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES. - are ace 2 = esa : ee HORRORS « MOSES az —reexze|Continuation of,:Bon llarche’s F at., cor. 1th. | Storage, 22d and M. Storing, Hauling, Mov- ing and Packing are spe- cialtics with us. Best of service, smallest of charges. Cpenctas O t Ladies’ Desks. The bigger the number of desks we Clear out this week, the better. We won't let price stand in the way of their all going, either. Every desk has been reduced to a figure never before quoted on it —in many cases as much as a half has been taken off. These are only a few. There’s an immens lot to select from. $6.00 Oak Desk. $7.50 Maboguoy £10.00 Mahogany $10.00 Bir $10.00 White Enamel... 11.50 Mahogany finiwh.. $13.00 Bird's-c $14. Mahogany 315.00 $13.00 $15.00 $18.00 $21.09 25.00 Quartered Oak (mirror). And so on throughout the stock. it W. B. MOSES & SONS. NEW JERSEY. Broad, Best. Ai Brstem. Pleasure Ra Fishing Facilities Bervice from Ph ail Trunk Line Strand. zanled. Yeehth LEADING HOTELS. Stockton... Cougrens Tatas Se Receiver’s Sale of ( Fine Groceries. Will You Entertain Christian Endeavorers?: ~ <{f so you can SAVE MUCH MONEY ( Fe —— by During HER We sli have left & Himited stock of goals whic ing sold at nenomenally LOW Best Flour (REDUCED. antity of f boarding ) # fail to grasp ney. f a. SE25 } - $1.25 ‘AM ROOT BEER _ ) Reduced from $1.50 to 75c. doz. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, / 612-614 Penna. Ave.) . Hamilton, Receiver. { Like Selling GOLD DOLLARS — For 50C.| This interests men only: We bought a big bill of Men’s High- class Shoes, which should have heen delivered way last March. They were not forthcoming un- til May, however. We refused to accept them—sent them back. The manufacturer returned the lot and said he would sue us unless we took them. So we were compelled to receive them. We have concluded to turn: these Shoes over to you for less than they cost us. en's Finest Qual- fn soft Viet both button nck has just been onboxed and ir inspeciion—all nsw and fresh. Your Choice, $3.85. No such Shoe valve hax ever left the eoonter of a Show store! WILSON, HIGH-GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N.W. Jy10-S0d A ) fe f WIN ANW SIA b The best dentists know their bu co well that ‘nowalase there is no new sity for such admonition. On LESS METHOD of EXTRACTIN away all fear of p We apply a sim- le preparation to which reo- Ts the nervous tigsues iimpetvious to (= PRICE, 50 CENTS. BEST ARTI- (CIAL TERTH, per set............$5.00 Evans’ Dental Parlors, Penna. Ave. N. W. Jy11-244 ba a are Need New Eyeglasses? We do overs sort of optical work, from the mend- meinen of a bent framp to the grindivg of t OR ricate lense work! Our right prices 1 of pleasing folks. ‘own, the Opticiaa——o1o F Si. | 3713-84 | Conqueror Green Lawns. Make your lawn attractive by the fre- quent use of a Hose. Very little trouble, and inexpensive, too—that is, if bought * of us. Hose, $1.40 A complete ‘Conqueror’? Hose, 25 ft. long, with couplings and non-leakable nozzle. Only $1.40. Lawn Towers, $2 25 Hand in hand with the Hose goes the Mower. While you may be able to get a mower for less than $2.25, this price is the lowest that can be quoted for an Al Mower. 10-in. machine, and only ‘Peerless” [2a $1.25. 3-qt., $1.48. Iceland i4-qt., $1.82. Freezer. |6-qt., $2.30. If you want the {ce cream frozen Jy, and, at the same time, bard, you should use the Peerless Ice- land Freezer. It free in 314 minutes, and 1s absolutely selt-proof. Buy a peerless Icclund Freezer and make your friends some delicious Ice cream. | CHESLEY & Deuble Stere, 1004 F St.=====522 1oth St. It Painless Extracting —with pure gas or by applica- ton of ZONO to the gums... ations ° enced experts - the charg class dentists. of other first- Painless fillings, Very best teeth, $8. Solid gold crowns, $5. U S Dental Ass’n, ° ° Cor. 7th & D Sts. my11-3m,30 Ask for AND SEE THAT YOU GET ANTIKOLERINE (Tablets). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colfc. Cholera Morbus and Cholera’ Infantum. All Druggists, 15c. a Vial. Je15-3m. cater mn cat ecm Hlercnants, make your Store Cool. store fs a “drawing card."” p where it’s coolest. Keep by electricity—by" electric A cool Folks will the store cool fans. "Phone us about the cost of the current. You'll find it a good invest- ment. rk. AN 3U. S. Electric Lighting Co., F213 14th St. ’Phone 77. Great Reduction In Hair. ana AAR NI AMEN 1,000 Switches £3.50, formerly Switches, 2.5u, formerly Switches, 6.00, fo-merly Gray Switches, 9.00, formerly Gray Switches, 450, formerly 6.50. First-class attendants in Hairdressing, Sham. pocing, «te. <3 our * Curlatte™* 5. HELCER'S.™ 720 gth Street N. W. -Reoma Pure Rye Whisky Is distitied espectally for medicinal purposes, and is Lighly recoms evded by the lending poyaiclans for its medicinal virtues. Sold only in full quart bottles, $1.25 each. REEVES, POOLE & CO., 1209 F st. ow. myl8-3m.16 ar —to cook the meals in summer bent over a hot coal fire. Your health and hap- pines should be considered above all other things. Therefore, use GAS as the summer fi It gives the house- keeper much comfort and rest. Bus the Gas Stove or Range Prices have been greatly reduced. Gas Appliance Exchange, ) sigag New York Ave. N.W.) > ssta-2sa EO OO No Cure, No Pay. Drs GZARRAS ry. Motropolitan Hotel, No. 19-621 Penna, Ave, N.W. Washington, D.C. ere. Cons iltation, R E Advice, ( Confidential Examination, SPECIALTY—All Chronte, Nervous, Blood anq Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Sc. Office hours—p to 12 a.m. and 3 to 8 Je24-Im* p.m. Paper pane iver eaea ee Drawing oe oe Boards, arauzhismen are to be found Bestcilsy cexersnai versa sncnat T. Squares, eices to sult the most eco- Geo. F. Muth & Co., Modern Art Store, 418 7th St. N.W. Successor to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. Jy13-24d Trunks and Bags. Look everywhere else, then come to us. One | glance will convince you that the quality of our ‘Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases is the best, and our prices lowest, Repairing done by skillful hands. Lutz & Co., 497 Pa. Ave. Get the best—the CONCORD HARNESS for Guaraa 0 Years. Te nee eee E83 JelS-Im* 4. KAHN, Optician, 988 ¥ a.w. Mid-Ju Sale. Hosiery, Thin Underwear and Shirt Waists proved the greatest attrac- tions today. all day. 8c. Ice Cream Soda. Special prices throughout the store during this mid-July sale. told ours is the only busy store in the city. Duck Skirts, 79c. White and Navy Blue Duck Skirts, full width and deep hem. Tomorrow .. $1.48, $1.68, $1.79, $2 and $2.43 Wrappers, $1.25. ‘We have bunched all of our Fise Wrep- pers, in lawns, batistes, striped dimities, percales, ete lace and ruffle trimmed, which bave been $1.48, $1.68, $1.79, $2 and $2.48. ‘Tomorrow... $1.25 Hosiery, 13c. Tomorrow we will sell the 19c. Warranted Fast Black Hose, onyx and Herms- dorf dye, with high spliced heel. Tomorrow . soc. Vests, 25c. Ladies’ Extra Fine Lisle Thread Ve ‘Swiss aud Richelieu ribbed, delicate colory, Tomorrow ... Windsor Ties, 11¢. 79¢ 13¢ 8, in white and Regalar price, 50c. : 25¢ Toaorrow we will sell Windsor Ties, in colors, plain white, stripes. For.. laids and een | (e 8gc. to $1.25 Yokes, 77¢. Balence of the Fine Embroidered Yokes or shirt to $1.25. Collars, for wearing over waists, have been 89c. ‘Tomorrow 77¢ 75c¢. & g8c. Dresses, 53c. Misses’ and Children’e Scotch Gingham Dresses, in gamp and high-neck style. Have been and v8. Tomor- row -. SSE Infants’ and Children’ 8 Gingham and White Plaid Muslin Dresses. To- morrow. . ae 17¢ Wash Suits, $3.69. Tomorrow we shall bunch 3. $7 and $7.60 Wash Sults, and brown linen, with navy blue trimming, with wide skirts, blazer Jackets and sailor collar jackets, at the one uniform Sereterneer "93-69 in cra Tomorrow, 5c. Summer Waists, 24c. Children’s Ventilated Corset Waists, war- anted to wash. 2 to 12 years. Only... oe , 24¢ Belts Reduced. All our Black Silk Belts, with various styles of buckles reduced as follows: The 25c. Belts to 17¢. The 39c. Belts to 25c. The 48c. Belts to 39c. The 7sc. Belts to 48c. Muslin Drawers, 13c. Tomorrow we will sell 20 dozen Fine Mus- Min Drawers, deep hem and tucks, at the low price of... 13¢ Corset Covers, 12¢. Fine Muslin Corset Covers, felled seams, buttons and button holes. ‘Tomor- at " 12¢ 39c. Lot. Tomorrow we will put on a big center table varions lots of 50c. Muslin Under- wear, comprising Gowns, Chemise, Draw- ers, Corset Covers, Skirts, ete., and offer them all at the untform reduced price of . d9C $10, $12.50, $15 & $17.50" Suits, $8. Tomorrow we will inaugurate a grand reduction sale of all our Wool Suits, which have been $10, $12.50, $15 and $17.50 at the low pri These embrace Checked Novelty Suits, Mixed Novelty Sults, Checked Skirts, with Jain jackets, Shepherd's Plaid Suits, Combination Suits and Tan Covert Cloth Suits, ir both reefer and blazer styles. ind opportunity to get a wool suit for seushore, mountuin apd carly fall wear, Of course, we except'fhe Soda Fountain, which was crowded We are Here are tomorrow’s attractions: WAISTS Less Than Half! We have divided our magniiicent stock of Walsts into 8 lots, as follows: Big center table filled with Shirt Waists of percale, lawn, madras, ete. Few having Getachable collars and cuffs. Others with attached colars and cuffs, which have been Te., 8c. and $1.25. Choice, 50c. Big center table filled with Percale, Lawn, Batiste and Madras Shirt Waists, including among other desirable styles the Tow-linen Shirt Waist, with and without white col- lars. These have been $1.35, $1.50 and $1.68, Choice, 75c. Big center table filled with hundreds and hundreds of styles of lovely Dresden and Persian Shirt Watsts, in lawns, dimtttes, org: ies, grass Hnens, etc., with attached and detached collars and cuff The same styles which have created such a furore at $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Choice, $1.25. Bon Marche, 814-3816 7° IGTOR €. ADLE 923, 925, 927, 820 7TH ST. CONTINUATICN OF THE SALE ON RECORD. LAST CALL. LONG, LOUD, DEEP. We're selling to the music of Trowel, Hammer and Saw. These sounds admonish us that we must be up ard doing If we would dispose of $48,000 worth of New, Stylish and Seasonable Clothing within the brief period of ‘Two Weeks. We shall accomplish the fe it Quality, Make, Fit and PRIGES CUT IN RALF count, fcr anything. Could it be otherwise, we offer such va-uea as follow? GREATEST CLOTHING however, when FOR MEN—Of whatever size—full Suits of clothes—all sum of... ae $5.00 $6.50 Sat SUITS—All-wool Tweed Homespun Suits und various other weaves—for the medest price of BLUB CLAY WORSTED SUITS (black) and Double-breasted Sack Coats, and Four-button Cutaway Frock Coat Single Blue §: Black Cheviot, Bex Tweed, Blarney Tweed—in all twenty- seven ‘styles ond designs—no wait worth Jess than $15. Take your choice for. 33 $7.50 $3.00 of me WERE $1.75, $1.50, handsome $7, PANTAL JONS—Myriads NOW OF OTHERS AT $1.50, $1.75, , $2.78, $2.97. SMALL MEN AND LARGE BOYS—Can Ye fitted with excellent Cassimere Suits, in two styl at... of the $7.50 kind, $2.98 BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS—From...... 62¢. Those at $2, $2.60 and §3 are strictly all wool. KNEE PaNTS—MIXED CASSIMERE.. 18¢. NAVY BLUE.. 25c. CORDUROY.....-..+++ 5oc. You bave ne adequate conception of what these goods really are until you see them; therefore, Come and see; ‘twill do you good, 7TH ST. AND MASS. AVE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Adler’s Corner, OFFICE COATS, 25c.—-On sale every morning from 7 to 10 o'c'ock. Jel4-at KNEESSI, 425 7th Street. It’s your own fault if you pay too much for traveling goods. We're doing all we can to get you to know that our prices are in every instance lower than others’. Alligator Club Bags, $1. Telescope Cases, 35c. up. Grain Leather Cabin Bags, $2.50. Best $5.75 Trunk in the world. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. Jy14-284 At less than cost. Every Book in the store re- A Large duced. All standard Stock of works, best authors, re- Books duced alike. Come in and get prices. John C. Parker, 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. Claret “to DL. 7 Face. ats We bave on hand p epectal lot of botties of larly ia ah . Dot., which we are offering at $1.7 a doen to each Bittomer,” Packed and shipped to pour fam ¢ustomer. Pa ship) - fly at the scashore or mountal Dia TO-KALON ine Co. Jy18-16a 614 14th. Ripans Tabules. A letter froth Rufas M. Pry of Shawance, Tenn., dated September 22, 1805, says write to tell you of the benefit T'recetved from taking Hipans Tal In 1893-10 Muy. I belfeve—my stomach & Mx I could not digest my vi at all; everything I ate I threw up, with great pains in my chest aud bowels. I tried several doctors, all of which done me no good. At last, after spending about $75, a friend advised me to try Ripans Tabules. I went three miles to a drug store, had none. I inquired where I could get them. The druggist told me I could get them from Chapman, White, Lyons & Co., of Knoxville, Tenn. I sent and got $2 worth and commenced taking secording to directions. After taking the entire lot I could eat anything, in fact, I always was a ‘big eater,’ and the way I did eat was enough to shock a person, and I had the sotisfaction to know that what I ate ‘would stay with me.’ Iam grateful to sou for making such a medicine, and I hope before many days elapse you may have the power to place it in the house of every family in this United States. Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall if the price (60 cents a box) is sent to The Ripans Qhemical Company, No. lu Suruce st., New York. Sample vial, 1 cent, Our stronghold 1s Carpets. We have a splendid stock—and you cannot find lower prices anywhere. For instance, we ore selling Best Lowell Ingrain Carpet, one yard wide, worth every cent of 5c., for Bec. yd. Lots of bargains in Mattings— entire stock reduced. 1214 F at. n.w. Ww Show Your Friends The Bright Green Face Your lawn can assume—when it’s watered with such cxcellent quality Garden Tose as Hopkins sellz for 5 cents a foot! You can buy 1-foot or 100-foot lengths—just as you like. Better qualities for more money. F. H. Hopkins ———__—_933 F St. my13-3m,16 Dr.: Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth: Powder An Elegant ‘Toilet Luxury. Used by pebdplé of refinement for over a quarter of a century. ice ea - 2; Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans’ Crystal Dis- covery ‘is used. Guaranteed to restore gray or faded hair to ite natural color In 8 to 10 dn ively not a dye. Stops the hair from fal bit, arrests dandrit and makes the nicest oe for’ the hair one can use. No polson. ment, Xo staine. Price, 31. Trial KOLB PHARMACY SOLE AGENTS, BT. N.W, Sent, exptess prepaid, to the country on receipt of price. eee eeeee No wedi- size, Ge. 488 7TH any part of my?-tf Maurer’s RAT and ROACH PASTE, [be Ieee Ss ae es, ae Ea'8.Sa) Nebth at. pha, Pa, epl-156t The peculiar feature of these Stoves (The Gas and Gasoline Stoves I well) is that they re pot the kind to give you any trouble or bother! ey Work right from the time they're bought. them. All prices. R. M. HARROVER—438 9th st. nw. 4y13-m, w&t-6 Saturdays, during July and August, our store will close at I p.m. ‘yourself to take advantage of every trade-wind that blows—if : it’s from the right direc- tion. a a a This is the best time in the year to buy Housefur- ao Sonkontoeseeteod , nishings. Prices are re- $ : duced because the lines are $ broken—and we want to ¥ clear out everything—in = 4 readiness for the new stock 5 that'll soon be here. ‘ Your buying capacity is sLordeeseeseotontedie 4 nearly doubled in view of BA these conditions. $ Look into the future— : provide for it now—and Bs save what we can a | you. BA é = Pa 3 “Your z credit : is good.”’ ‘House & Herrmann, Aberal Furnishers, . E. Cor. 7th and I Streets. 1t BABIES WON’T MIND The hot weather if mothers dust them with EVANS’ TALCUM POWDER. It cures red, itch- ing skin—chatin and prickly beat. Plain or perfumed. 10c. box. Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Sv15-8d Wholesale and Retail. PRESCRIPTION 4887, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest apd most emivent physicians. It tnstautly relieves and perianently cures RHEUMATISM, NEURAL- GIA, GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and all aches and pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purities the blood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves the health end gives tone and vigor to the entire system. Price, $1 per bottle PHARIACY, . WALKE! cor. E. jeé-17d OTH ST. N.W..OAR- te, es, Lime, Cement, two three xv Boofing Material. ‘eel IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE ‘and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mra. Winslow's Sootbing Syrup, for. children teeth It soothes the child. softens the im, allays ‘in, cures wind colic ond is the t rem; jarthoea. 25 cents a bottl eel0-1y Tadies take Angostura Bitters generally when they feel low spirited. It brightens them Dr. Stegert & Sons) eole manufacturers. At all’ drog- gist NS, 204 st Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Ciay, Brushe for a Both Feet Crushed. James F. Dooley, a railroad brakeman, living at 220 C street southeast, fell under a moving car at Deanwood late yesterday afternocn and had both feet crushed. They were amputated at Providence Hospital, and the condition of the unfortunate man is extremely critical. ——_ Christian Endeavor Stars. All the numbers of The Star for the week frora July 8 to July 14, inclusive, contain- ing the reports of the Christian Endeavor convention, will be mailed to any address in ae United States or Canada for ten cen’ trial size, 50c. KOLB | IN ARMENIA Secretary Kiretchjian Describes Them in Vig- orous Words. He Declares the Conditions Deman the Intervention of the Power of America to Adjust Them. One of the most interesting personal- ties at the Christian Endeavor conven- tion at Washington was Mr. Herout Mes- rab Kiretclijian, an Armenian gentleman, who is general secretary of the Armenian Relief Arsociation of New York city, which is organized for the rescue and defense of Armenia, and which has been doimg active work here during the Christian Endeavor convention. Speaking on his favorite topic with an Evening Star reporter Mr. Kiretchjian said: “People have been hoping to hear the end of the horrors of Armenia, but we are still at the beginning. To a colossal, na- tional disaster, scattered individual help Zone has been brought, and it has fallen more than short of the mark. Those who have received just a morsel of bread in actual fact are indeed grateful for it and touched with hope, as 2 drowning man at the sight of rescuers in the distan Bat the entire nation, with hundreds of thousands massacred, pillaged, plundered, is left to perish by disease and starvation, while the sword and brutal lust still con tinue their carnival of destruction. Con- sider that it is an ancient, thrifty, Chris- tian nation, whore children have been liv- ing through a long winter in stables or huddled together in open courts; women besrirg children upon bare floors, and litile children not finding even yet a’ morsel of bread, pulling the grass by the roots and cating it to satisfy the hunger of months, while disease and pestilence sweep over the land, while roving bands of rapacious Kurds still march through the country to rob and to kill, to outrave and to kidnap, and the merciless Turkish officials still crowd Into their hellish dens of prisons whomsoever they chocse to arrest and doom to rot and perish. Remember that Europe, in the program of her politics, made this infamous arrangement of up- holding the sultan and his savage hordes knowing, as she did, that they were blo: thirsty monsters committed to thi struction of Christians. Europe goade Turk to make Armenia the ‘one blazing hell from end to end,” and she has looked, un- moved, upon the flame and smoke the reeking blood in torre reh doors and flooding marts of Chris- tian innocence. There is a God in heaven. History has shown He is the God of merei- ful vengeance. ‘There 1s a black, heavy comirg dywn upon this international and it ts time for those who believe in God to be up and put a mark upon their gates that the angel of destruction may know whom to smite. Before the menian question is settled it will be known whether there fs eivilizaticn and humanity upon carth. The American nation, also, is put to the test, and it is the day of her op- portunity; her civilization and humanity, her sense of justice and her potency of wrath in the presence of inhuman brutality rial, all the more so si , drunk with the craz of conquest, have become dead to the sense of right or horor. It is a call for her in church and s A mighty hand must be stretched to crush this’ monster of famine with one blow, and a mighuer hand must be stretched to achieve the 1 cue and defense of the Armenian natcon; and both are practicable. It is the mer- chants and bankers and the men of wealth of America who are called upon to accom- plish this in one day; for, leaving aside the duty of the church, they were the mer- chants and bankers of Armenia who fell y the sword of murderers; it is their wives and children who are shelterless and in rags, starving. Our civilization alone points clearly to thi: international duty, and if it is heeded the relief fund of our association will sweil to a million dollars in one day. But the famine is but a symp tom and an incident of the colossal evil. There remains the fountain head of Mo- hammedan oppression, its bestial lust and inhuman cruelty in the work of destroy- ing Christians which has called that camp of murderers into existence. ‘There stand a million men of Armenia calling to men who beheve in God, the author of hberty, to come to their help fer the rescue and de- fense of the women and chilaren of Ar- menia. This is the great, human, Christian duty of the hour for all who hear this cry of a nation’s agony. and s bursting from COMMENTS OF DELEGATES. What They Say Abo and Its Effect. Speaking to a Star reporter at the Nor- mandie yesterday, Mr. W. H. Gentry, pres- ident of the Missouri State Union, said that his people would not go back together. There have been no special arrangeme made for a Missouri train, and many of the delegation will take advantage of séme of the side trips offered before going Lome. Mr. Gentry himself will go down to Vir- ginia Beach ina few de “How does this convention compare with the one at Bos- ton?” Mr. Gentry was asked. “Very well in every pect except attendance,” he answered. “I account for it this way There were some six hundred people from Missouri at the Boston convention last summer. There are only about half the number here. But the tickets to Bosto last year were good returning by Wa ington, so that a great many of our people took in the capital city last year, and did not feel like venturing into such’ a torrid one agein merely for the convention. 1 have been to most of the Endavor comy tions in late years,” said Mr. Gentry. always like to travel in an E crowd, because the people are so good na- tured.’ If you step on some one’s toe you don’t get a cursing for it.” Judge Kirkpatrick's Views. Judge L. J. Kirkpatrick. president of the Indiana State Union, will not get away from the city for a few days yet, as he has some business to attend to. “What do I think of the convention?” he said in re- sponse to an inquiry from a Star reporter. “Iam very well pleased with the conven- tion. It was different from the other ventions in a number of respects. The was not the enthusiasm and life manitest- ed in it that there was in New York, {¢ instance. I lay thet to several cau i the first place, having the sessions divide up in three ten could not fail of a differ- ent effect from that in New York city, where one vast throng was congregated in the Madison Square Gardens. Another thing. There seemed to be a general im- pression among the visiting delegates that the city did not want a noisy demonstra tion such as hes been a feature of some of the other conventions. There was not so much singing on the stre street cars. I don’t know where that im- pression got started, and understand tnat there was no foundation for it. So far spiritual results go, however, eve scems more than satisfied. G. M. Miles, the nephew of Maj. Gen Nelson Miles, one of the delegates from Montana, will not return direct, but will first visit Boston. “I have been very much pleased with your cit i Mr. Mile It has been eighteen y nee I been here, and the city is changed m fer the better. Yes, it has been pretty hot, but your shade trees here are a great thing We gon't have many of them in our coun- ry.” Delighted Wi: Their Treatment. The Wisconsin delegates generally will go back in a body in special cars, leaving | Thursday morning. Among the well-known Endeavorers who will go at that time are Rev. B. A. Childs, Rev. Mr. Holbrook, Rev. J. B. Davison, Miss Lottie Owen, state treasurer; Miss Mattie Wilkie, district ju- nior superintendent; Miss Eunice Warne, Miss Jennie Kirk, Miss Annie Kurtz, J. Poland, Mr. Raymond Frazier and Mr. E. J. Bullock, who is the excursion man- ager for the delegation and has in charge. Several of the delegates yp to stop on their way home at the conven- tion of the Baptist Union of America,which opens in Milwaukee tomorrow. A smal! party of Endeavorers from Wisconsin ieave for Norfolk tonight, returning on Thursday | morning in time to go home with the rest. Rev. John Faville of Appleton and his brother, Rev. Henry Faville of La Crosse, left for Wisconsin this morning. The visitors all express themselves as de- lighted with the hospliality which has been extended to them by the C. E. Society of the E Street Baptist Church, and the mem- bers of the loval society have found the deiegater such pleasant company that they « the Convention | ts | have | ch | o~_—~«<—V“"~~=e—=<—_—~—~—=—=*>aeasS>S erm"? B. Rich’s Sons, ten-two F St. | | | Shoes, they're proper.” The busiest Spring and Summer since we came here has left us with several broken lines. _In some there are not all sizes. In some there are not all styles. And so we're going to take the best means of disposing of them—cutting their prices. Men’s High-grade Tan Shoes—some that cost $5, $6 and $7—made by the most celebrated makers in this country—have been marked down to 2 2 \ ) 2 ) , ) $3 P. 75 pair. Ladies’ Tan and Black Ox fords—not all sizes—and not all styles—but what there are in the lot sold until now for $2, $2.50 and $3. They will go it ; $1.48 0: Men’s Tan, Calf and Patent Leather Shoes which were $4 and $4.50 are down to ODD OP POD PRD PRP PD PPP PPD POPP PS which sold for $2.50—are now marked $173. peie Ladies’ Covert Cloth Bicy- cle Leggins, in all colors, 48c. pair. Lad gin ies’ Canvas Bicycle Le; in all colors, 35¢. pair. ‘B. Rich’s Sons, ‘Ten-Two F Street. ( 1 é NSO» to lose the Th nas late as Thu church heaiqua are sorry be kept op many of th church will tay, whe rs are to be closed today. eee YOUNG P UNION. Baptist. Are Turn’ v t oward Milwauke The city of Milwaukee, Wis. is the c ter toward which the Baptists of the 1 ed States and Canada are turning atten- tion, as the Baptist Young People’s Unten will hold its yearly meeting in the expos!- tion building, beginning Thursday, lasting four days. It is expected that not less than 12,000 delegates and visitors from abroad will attend The enthusiasm of the hour with the Baptists, as with all other evangelical de nominations, e young mo’ ment, although the young society | is not modern with them. © ure over | $.500 Christian Endeavor es and tween 4,000 and 5.460 young cieties of other names in the di the latter commonly called Young Unions. The Baptists are largeiy « the interslenomina Endeavor, bu clude their having a young j national society of their own. + Origin, The Baptist churches of Brooklyn, N. ¥ organized, in 1s Peor Baptist Union” fratern union of the local young people's organiza- pre- tions in Baptist churches of Brookiyn. State cony ns of Baptist young pe sccieties began to but the great ini » den opie’s Unio ed at Chi sr rnatonal gatherin rhe growth of t nomi Its sec troit in IS had over «0 enroll, | other conventions at Indianapolis and Baltimore have been attende« creasing t ands. The men " last sun Was overrun with j some 1 ist Baltimore. Chapman of Chicago is president, tion which he has occupied sinee the body | was organized. Frank L. Wilkins, D.D., is | the ge als tary. | Preparations. The sessions of the convent held in the exposition building, larg: convention auditorium |The 1 ngth of the building is capacity 14,000, On arrival the del will be welcomed by a re tee of been org: the singing w | tures, The local committ rations for the convention in chat bers over 1,100 individuals. Frank M one of th mber men of | porthwes i The ¢ will be called to order July 2 s of welcome wiil made by the mayor of the city Mornin on and evening sessions j will be held each day up to and inclu } Sunday. conte es wi | some of the largest churches of | to study particular methods. One of | most attra e features is the cerem | kuown as “the salutation of the flags, which will occur Friday afternoon. 7 Ja “fi union: ld review" of the state and prov Representatives of each will m | to the platform, ¢ rrying banners p senting their several organ tions. expected that thirty-four state and vincial anions will briefly report th. work. State rallies will be held imm diately following this serv the y delegations marching forth ‘with banner and song tw auditories in different paris of the city. | ch evening will be occupied with with akers of national! reputation, Sunday afternoon a “world re- view of Baptix with brief missic i | different Will tak will be mee he d ent t German Each of these meetings will be cx ° lar language of the ni rics of separate | ing will occur j awakens the . and by mvent servi th sery and provinces This will be conduc Wilkins, D.D., the general s | tary. whole Baptist ministry and laity of the United States and Canada laid under tribute to supply the occasion. be for will speakers oo Death of Sister Auren Whelan. Sister Aurea Whelan, curred Monday night at phan Asylum, this city Charity for forty-six yea which have been spent in § teath v's Or- whose ne St. Vince was a Sister of rs, forty-two of Vincent's. Dur- ing all these years she had entire charge of the making of the clothing of all the or- ph ns whom that institution has taken care . and to this labor of love she devoted her entire iife up to the very last day. eased was seventy-four years old. Rev. f. Whelan, pastor of St. Mary Star of | Sea Church, Baltimore, Md. is a hew of cased, and will solemnize | requiem mass for the repose of her soul at . Patsick’s Church tomorrow morning at ok.