Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1 897-12 PAGES. FINISHED ITS WORK tthe eet is a a a a ae aa ao a All the $3 : Wai i Lot 5. Lot 6. Lot 7. There are all sizes. t Waist Shi I! the S4, Shirt Waists, All the $3.5 and $3.2 50 and $3. for $4.50 and $5 for. wers In assorted hite Duc full nm 50 W gi Only 50—and cut extra Thes're Skirt in th 50c. Colored Corset Covers, 25c. = 5 regeedeegees ~ ‘sto wear under the waists—regular price, k Skirts, 98c. all len row at Se. ogee Sheseodon perfectly. Best $1 ng aks" ¢ Sel FOR BOYS. SIDING SCHOOL Festival an wn Party at St. Aloysia Chure! i festival and lawn party In aid of \ 1 boys will be Bond s from Aug: 1030 p.m. parish, tain- | AL} . Kummer, V. W. } John Rudden, J. j M. A. Spottswood, Dr. | Cayenaugh, James Ful- Connely, John Lochboeh! Thomas F , ALB. Ferry, Dr. Ed Voigt, E. Mur Sullivan. P. J. Nee, F J. K. Korff, J. Dies Gleeson, J. BL Ni . Stormont, J. Becker, Al. Fen- F. Eckloff, John W. Koob, George Moran, f John ames E Daly MeGu on and ¢. Krogman. . J ommitice on special entertainment—Miss y, chairman. J. J. Fuller, chair- on Fennell, David Thomas, Daniel 2g—Messrs. MeGrann, Lehman. ie illumination—Mr. dchn M. Berger and John Kumme F. Kune rations H. Kuni, works—Pap M ey. T. Keady, J. oseph Kummer, er, Mil- Mortimer pre nie, Mr. Lane Ir. and Mr: tee on air . Keane and F. V: der the direction stands — Rev. » of Mis: Kate ysnan, Kate Brosnan, J. Mazie Brooks, M. E . Madge Flannery Smith, Josie Curtin Ashe, Annie . Katie Wolfe, Mollie Alice Mattingly, Julia Horan, an, Mamie O. Connor, Nellie Annie ¢ . Reese, y table—In charge of Miss Nellie assisted by Misses Blizabeth Carreil. Jennie Reardon, Mary F. Daw- | son, Neilic Baldwin, Mary Baldwin, Katie ie Coughlin, Jane Gallagher, Nagher, Janetto Sicken, and Mes. mes Becker, Elbert, Brecht, Miller, Abell In charge of Miss Hor- wan, assisted oy Mrs. Mrs. M. P. Talty, Mrs. T. A. Sullivan, Mrs. P. J. . Ferry, Mrs. C. J. Bo- , Schwartz, Mrs. 8. B. Dietz, Coyle, Mary Foley, Bergen, May Walsh, Bergen, Katle Ready, Connor, Gertrude Ba- nnor, Annie Lausdale, , Anna Meehan, Mollie 4 Minnie Campbell. : fish pond—In charge of Miss An- Menamin, assisted by Miss V. J. n, Miss Maggie Burns, Miss Della . Miss Bessie Schaefer, Miss Mamle McMenamin and Miss Irene McGowan. Lemonade booth—In charge of Miss Bcr- tie Reese and Miss Mamte Talty. Peanut booth—In charge of Miss Kather- fne Rover, assisted by Miss Sallie Priteh- ard, Miss Mary Keppell. Miss Cecila Coyle, Miss Bertha McCarthya, Miss Mary Bili McCarthya, Miss Katherine Quinlan, Miss Addie Rover and Miss Cecila Becker. A. O. H. table—M. J. O. Malley, chairman. Chairman of music, Rev. C. Gillespie, 8. J., rector. Mrs. Mrs. cella —_—.>—__ It matters little what it is that you want crwhether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach ‘the person who can fill your need. Saks & Company, sSeoteatee “orner.” IN OHIO, No Rezson to Expect a Reversal of Verdict. TT Fait z ents recent editerial assertion of The t the of the present cam- paign in O} al with those of last year, > are no good re sons to ant aul of the v dict then given at the polls, is undoubtedly true. The silver question w not ob- cured in the Ohio campaign of 196, but was the leading topie of contention trom art to the finish of the contest. The te was long, loud and stubborn, and hot confined to political meetings, but ex- isted wherever the people gathered, either at street corners or count Ss roads. During the time the Ohio crop of political oracles was enormously increased, while a vast amount of information and misin- formation about the uses and abuses of Money was scattered among the vot The result at the polls was emphatic Ohio. President) MeKinley recei largest n the «jority given in the state upon a full vote since the memorable Brough ard Valiandigham election in t, with one exception period intervening. The ex s in when more than 1ot democrats -d to vote. In the light of the fact Ohio was the pioneer state in the nback movement for irredeemable cur- i ey did ion until 1876, the urprising. It emphasi Verdicts of the and the all the that gre p mon And it is also true that the great voting population of Hazilton county, wherein the hopes of the free avocates erec in Ohic 1ecess are now espect: iformly led the proc ms for sound mene: man vo! deluded by false be financial ext to an absolute certainty that t legislature of Ohio will be repul a gislative body con- enators and 1 rep- e there are thirty six democrats and ene popu- possible, including the seat held list. Tt i by the ven senators at the ensulng el {nereasing their number to. thirtee the house it is likely that the Clermont, Coshocton, Knox, Perry, and Wyandot, ‘and _ possibly Pike, and Marion-Morrow, being democratic, will replace their pre: populist, for the democrats to gain ion, thus In ent republican representation with demo- In addition, the election of twelve entatives may be assigned to. doubtful he republi have ance of electing five and the di 's ven. If it so results the democratic vote in the house will be in- sreased to forty. Even adding the sen- ators and representatives from Hamilton county, the democrats would be yet short of a majority on a joint ballot, or of the control of elther branch of the legislature. it is asserted with considerable authority that about 25,000 democrats, disgusted with the Chicago platform, voted for Mr. Mc- Kinley in Ohio last fall. it is not a great venture to claim that the number wiil be increased next November. As to the sen- atorship, the ghances are 100 to 1 that Mr. Hanna will return to the Senate as the choice of Ohio. D. C. BALENTINE. _— Interred at Arlington. The remains of Gen. Joseph Conrad, U. S. A., retired, who died at Atlantic City last Friday from wounds received during the war, were interred at the Arlington cemetery yesterday afternoon, with the usual military honors. A squad of cavalry from Fort Myer and committees from the Loyal Legion and Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., wet the remains at the Pennsylvania railroad station and escorted them to the cemetery. The casket was covered with an American flag, and the caisson was draped with the American colors and crepe. Eight cavalrymen acted as body bearers, and the honorary pallbearers were Capt. Kings- bury, Capt. Blockson, Lieut. Sands, Lieut. Ryan, Lieut. Rnodes and Lieut. Hiberg, ail of Fort Myer. The comrades from the Loyal Legton were Gen. J. J. Reynolds, Major C. F. Humphreys and Capt. Edward Davis, Capt. William Gibson and Chaplamn T. H. Bradford, representing the volunteer service. Released on Bail. London Thomas, colored, was today re- leased on $500 bail by Judge Mills to ap- pear before a jury for trial on the charge of keeping @ speak-easy at No. 1631 Cov- ington street. Thomas was arrested yes- terday in a raid on his premises by police- men from the second preciret. “thodist Chureh, V. Pre: 0] Epis e Doherty of the League 2. Chureh, Bi serald of M. E. Church South and Rev. Dr. Bi one of the chief men of the Method Chureh in Canada, with ail of whom The Star reporter con pd relative to the ter, that the convention has been a triumphant success, and the effect 1 will be felt in the United Siates s to come. Bishop's Views. Bishop Ninde further said: “The suc of the convention has been complete in every The add made were of a high order, and th cussions developed an earnestness of purpose to do good that was highly commendable.” Vice President Doherty of the Epworth League of the M. E. Chureh North sald: “The convention will accomplish good throughout the entire domain of Meth- odism on the continent of America. Some of the great problems of statecraft wee result of this and believe, be solved as the similar conventions of young people. “The convention in its influ not only obliterated Mason and Dixon's line, but made more noticeable the good feeling that exists between the people of the United States and those of Canada and Nova Scotia. It also tended to wipe out the lines of distinction between the ehureh As an illusiration of this was the fact that meetings of the Epworth League convention were held in’ thr churches in the city outside of the Metho- Gist denomination, and this is a foretoken of church unity, such as we have never yet e Closer Fellowship. Bishop Fitzgerald said “All the indications are that the con en- tion will draw the younger and recepti class of Methodists of all parts of the United § and the Dominion of da closer togethe The tenaency ed among the delegates toward church pecially observable. n there will be @ Methodist bodies seemed to be time is coming w much closer nion of an has retofor existed, and we are : for the proposed of the > Church of Christ. ed fede of all Methodist step in that direction. Among bodies is us Methodists federation will at least mean this: That nowhere on earth shall there be a man or a dollar wasted by the orgar tion of two Methodist societies, when one can do the work that Is necde “In my part of the United Siates this spirit is growing graciously. Young Chri tians of every denomination seem to be idening in their sympathy as they in- crease in their activitie ne of the brightest signs of our times is in the fact that Christian peoo! y> where are looking to find points of agree- ent rather than of difference, and thi: magnificently shown during the re- cent conyention.” * Rev. Dr. Briggs of the Methodist Church in Carada exp ws similar to those quoted from Bishop Ninde and Vice Presi- dent Doherty. CONVENTIO: EADERS. Who Were Prominent in the League Councils. Speclal Corresponderce of The Evening Star, TORONTO, July 17, 1897. Of the hundreds of prominent Methodists, men and women, from every part of the United States and the Dominion. who were es to the convention, the following were considered the leadet hop John F. Hurst of the Methodist 41 Church, ¢| niversity, Washington, rs Md., August 17, ties of Haile und He entered the min- ‘Those isiry in 1s years in He was Staten zy in th ny, from 1866 ion Institute, He then be- ssor of the sion Institute, Bremen, G to 1860, and in Martin M Frankfort, from 1869 to 18’ came professor of historical theology in Drew Theoio; College son, es and after eight years was elected presi- dent, which position he occupied for € yeurs, when he was elected bishop in 180, During recent years Bishop Hurst has given special attention to the Americ: University, the interests of which he has greatly promoted through the press and on the platform. ernor of Keystone State. Gen. Daniel H. Hastings, governor of Pennsylvania, was born in Clinton county, that state, February 26, 1849. He was the youngest of five sons. At the age of four- teen he was doing a man's work on the farm. At the common schools of the neigh- borhood he acquired all the learning they could furnish, and in 1863, before he was fifteen years old, learning of a school that had no teacher, he walked twenty miles through the snow, was examined, and got the position. He made his mark as a teacher, and in 1867 went to Bellefonte as principal of the academy. Choosing law as his profession, he was admitted to the bar in 1875. He practiced until 1888, when he gave up his profession and associated him- self with ex-Gov. James A. Beaver and others, in the development of coal fields. At the time of the Johnstown flood, Gen- eral Hastings was placed in charge of the relief operations, and his work was given freely, unwearedly and without pay or re- ward. Governor Hastings entered the Methodist Episcopal Church in boyhood and has been for twenty years a trustee of the Belle- fonte congregation. He is a member of the general church extension board of the Methodist Episcopal Church and a trustee of Dickinson College, Cariisle, Pa, As an orator his services are in great demand, and many of his addresses have attracted marked attention by their eloquence and breadth of thought. A Southern Bishop. Rev. O. P. Fitugerald, D.D., bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, resides at Nashville, Tenn. He was born in Cas- well county, N. C., August 24, 182), and was educated in the county schools, ending with “Oak Grove Academy,” somewhat fa- mous in fts day. He entered the minist: in 1858. Bishop Fitzgerald was a mission. ary in the mines of California in the early days. He has been editor at intervals of the Pacific Methodist, the Christian Specta- tor, the California Teacher and the Chris- tian Advocate, the ofMcial organ of the M. E. Church South of the last four years. Hi andidate r her by South Brant as legislature, continuous for pat ridiag: n or by and i » majorities ever since. In 1877 he be- ame a member of Mr. Mowat’s govern- ment as provincial In Isso h assumed the commissionership of crown lands, and about a year ago became prem- fer of Ontario and attorney general. Charles H. Fowler, D.D., 1.0.1 hop of the Methodist pa Church. He was born in Burford, Ont, August 11, 18387. He made his way with litt id through both college and the theological school, living part of the time on but a few certs a aveek, often walking a the country carrying his valise on his beck, fare, and during the summer vacatic vorking as a farm hand. During the tions in his theo- logical course he taught school. At the end of eight years’ hard work he was but $13 in debt. Tn 1858 he commesgced the study of law in Chicago, before being admitted to bar he d to the convictions of his ave himself to the minis The eleven years of his pastor: nt in Chicago. From 1872 to 1 president of the . In 1876 the d him to the edito: York Christian Advocate, he held until 1880, when general missionary secretar: Iss, he was elected bishop by the gene conference in Philadelphia. He was or- dained by Bishop Simpson, this being the conference nip of the New which position he was chosen In May. t official act of that eminent di Bishop Fowler resides in Minneapolis. An American Authoress. Mrs. s . Foster of Tre he is a member of t Will- the wife of Rev. Author: n Guild, and a well-known writer of boo and of x kinder nad reputation. m1 id She is the th: wnlor Hymnal, used largely by j crth lee gue ut is pet DS bette by ber b work, he Kindergar of the Church.” The aing of children according to t of the new edu eaticn is Foster, and ske has been the C€ turer two s on this Rev. W. W. Duncan, D., is a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. rn at Randolph, Va., December ated at Randolph-Mac fford Coll . and entered the minist s been a regular pastor, chu ch presidency of Randolph: declined, preferring to ren torat n n College, but in in the pas- . Herace M. Dubose is pastor of the Methcdist Episcopal Chureh South, s born on a cotton state of Alabama, No- r 7, 1858, and entered the min He has leen stationed at Galv. Hevston, Tex.; Los Angele: ‘Tyler, Tex. For one year he was ¢ tor of the Los Angele: and for four years served editor of the Methodist Advocate, Francisco. While pastor of Trinity Church, Los Angeles, he organized a movement which resulted In the Epworth League of the Methceist F ul Chureh South. From Business Circles. Mr. O. L. Doty, a business man in Cleve- nd, Ohio, was born Potsdam, N. Y., in 1856. For eight years he was president of the Cleveland District Epworth Leagi nerth Ohio conference; and is now presi- dent of the Fifth General Conference Dis- trict Epworth League, which comprises the states of Ohio and Kentucky, and, in addi- of has be connexional He of the board of control, and nd South America. of the general cabine the fermaticn of the prior to its existence was state secretary of the Ohio Oxford League. Rev. Dr. Homer Eaton is senior book agent of the Methodist book concern, New York city. He Is a native of New England, haying been born in th state of Vermont a little more than sixty years ago. He took a theological course in the Methodist Libli- cal Institute at Concord, H. He has been secretary of his conference, delegate to the general conference and cne of the fraternal delegates to the general confer- He wa: ence of the Methodist Church Canada. He was also delegate to the fir: esceumeni- cal Methodist conference held in London, England, in 1881. He was elected to his present position in 1Ss9. Rev. A. C. Courtice, M. A., B. D., is edi- tor of the Christian Guardian, the official organ of the Methodist Church in Canada. He is a native of Prince Albert, Ontai county; graduated with M. A. from ‘To- ronto College and B. D.,from Victoria Unt- versity, and has b¢en stationed at Toronto, London, Montreal:and Kingston. He was elected. to his present position by the gen- eral conference of 18942 Miss Florence Campbell resides at Suffolk, Va., and is presjdent,,of the league and superintendent of the» Junior League in Main Street M. &. Church South. Miss Campbell was born In “Liverpool, England, and was educated at .Queen’s College in that city. At present, she teaches vocal and instrumental musi¢ in Suffolk Female College. In Editorial Work. Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley is editor of the New York Christian Advocate. He was born in Rahway, N. J., December 16, 1836; educated at Pennington Seminary and Wes- leyan University, despetitively; entered the ministry in 1858 jn New Hampshire; re- mained five years’ in that state. He was eleoted editor of the Chfistian Advocate in 1880. -He has been a member of the gen- eral conference many times, and has al- ways taken a leading part in the discus- sions. Dr. Buckley is a trustee of Wesleyan University, Drew Theological Seminary and Pennington Seminary, respectively, and has been president of the Methodist Episcopal General Hospital of Brooklyn. Gov. George W. Atkinson of West Vir- ginia was born in. Charleston, in that state; was educated at Ohio Wesleyan University and Columbia University, respectively. He was postmaster at Charleston for eight years, revenue agent for three years and United States marshal for the district of West Virginia for four years. He has also been a member of the United States House of Representatives and editor of the Whee'- ing Evening Standard. He is a member of the Methodist pal Church, and is interested in the Epworth League and church work generally. He resides at Charleston, capjtal of the state. Robert R. Doherty, Ph.D., of New York in ISTO he i conferen ed to the Dy . At th ted to the c in Garrett close of this past ele 2 .. Of which insiitu me pr dent in 1879. He was elected bishop is now presiient of League in the hodist I . Dr. Alexander Suth at Church, and is general the Methodist seo} born near fir eral of the ist. Church of in 1874 Dr. Sutherland was elected general s nd clerical treasurer of the 0 8 been presi- dent of the resentative to the eal conferenc London, rnal delegate to the Briti n_conferen. nd to ence of the M. BE. Church been sel 1 by the theo- ulty of the Vanderbilt L - sity and the board of bishops of the M. BE. Chureh South to deliver a course of lec- jain McCabe. McCabe was born in Ohio He preached in that state 1 the war broke out, and then enlisted as chaplain of the 1 Ohio Volunteers, i ich regiment all the young He “had to their needs, a: spiritual, on the battlefield and in the pital, that the title of * Wad lowed him ever since taken prisoner sd himself to thi Rev. W. I of Gammon hich E to be the mo undertaisin, vecially fe n ISS with two stu and an & of $20,000, T ition now has an attendance of over ninety students and an endowment of more than $) with I and other buildings-and equip- ments worth $100,000, Mr. Thirkield was born in Franklin, Ohio, Sepiember 25, 1854. Has a Wide Field. J. J. Maclaren, Q. C., LL. D., the province of Quebec, 18 at Victoria College, Cobourg. He studied law in McGill University, Montreal. Dr. Maclaren is a trustee, local preacher and Bible class teacher in the Metropolitan Church, Toronto; president of the Provin- 1 Sunday School Association for Ontario, ntative of Ontario on the interna- Sunday school committee, director and trustee of the Y. M. C. A., member of the board of regents of Victoria University, member of the senate of Toronto Univer- sity, counsel for the Methodist Church of the dominion, member of the general board of missions of the Methodist Church and of the general conference special commit- and of the church court of appeal. He was Canadian delegate at_the Methodist al conference at Washington in rk in was born in and educated ecumeni 1ss1. J. J. Tigert is book editor of . Church South Publishing House, Tenn., and is also editor of the t Review. He was born in Louis- in 1856, and educateed at Van- University. He is the author of a stitutional History of American EF; 1 Methodism.” John E. Methodist Lanceley is pastor of Church, Brampton, Ont. He was born in England in 1848 and re- ceived his education at Victoria College, Cobourg. Mr. Lanceley was invited to the pastorate of Mount Vernon Place M. BE. Church, Baltimore, Md., in 1893, but was not admitted into the Baltimore confe ence. : Grace Early Life on a Farm. Bishop John M. Walden of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was born at Lebanon, Ohio, on February 11, 1821, and spent his early life on a farm. He served as a mem- ber of the legislature, and was elected state superintendent of public instruction. About the year 1850 he was licensed as a local preacher, and in 1858 was admitted into the Cincinnati conference. He Is came corresponding secretary of the W ern Freedman’s Aid Sccicty, and w: engaged until the formation of the Freed- man’s Aid Society, of which he was one of the foremost movers, and its first cor- responding secretary. Bishop Walden was a prominent member of the ecumenical conference in London in 1881. Represents Wesley Guild. Rev. Simpson Johnson, the representa- tive of the Wesley Guild, resides at Man- chester, England. He is forty-four years of age, and was born at Barnard Castle, on the border line between Yorkshire and Durbam, which has been immortalized by Sir Walter Scott in “Rokeby.” Mr. John- ‘son began to preach at seventeen years of age. All through his ministry he has been specially interested in young people, and bas been the means of taking by the hand many a friendless young man and puiting him on the pathway to success. One who knows him well says: “He is a splendid speaker, and his fame is in every home in the northwest of Eng- land. His annual visits are looked for- ward to with increasing interest from year to year.” Mr. William L. Woodcock is an official member of the First M. E. Church, Al- toona, Pa., and a member of the gen=ral beard of control of the Epworth League. He ts also president of the iocal league at Altoona, and for three years was honored with the presidency of the fourth general conference district, which embrazed several states. Mr. Woodcock is a lawyer by pro- fessiop. J.T. Torpedo Bont Contracts, After a consultation between the Presi- dent and Secretary Long Saturday after- noon, it was announced at the Navy De- partment that it had been decided to award the contracts for the construction of three torpedo boats to the Harlan and Holling- worth Company of Wilmington, Del; the Morris Heights Gas and Engine Company of New York, and Wolff & Zericker of Seattle, Washington. This action wes in accordance with the recommendations of the board of naval bureau chiefs, and was forecasted in The Star of last week. newest sleeves, full fr $1.25 Lot 3. I figured organdy, French mad quisite patterns of every color and design, detachable collars, turn-over cuffs, single front and new sleeves; solid Black also in this assort- ment. They were $1.50. Lot 4 : Ladies’ Launderec This lot repre mit and yoke back. dies’ Laundered W 1 linen lawn, lace stripes nts everything which is new and handsome At the general confer! held at well known as one of the writers on rere =< . 3! in May, 184), he wes elected to the office of Doherty's Hlustrated Not 5 — Busy Corner, | , z bishop. He been the author of a num and Market Space. = ber of valuable bookss among which may Se larket Space. | & be joned “Christlan Growth,” 3 = . 3 : for ches,” “Phe Life of Mc 1 % | Toronto Convention of the Epworth nt Methodists” and “Th i 2 Book. A Ta ann 3 > has been devo > Vy $ League Brought to a Close. ie een Samara ° Culillil, z ee in the mi retary of the Sunday 1 ! . Sea es} —__+—_—_. t Society. He is also a men ard of control. ; as le 7 Representative Canadinn. z ES, hoice TTS PERMANENT EFFECTS DISCUSSED) «.... Wwe poles or of Toronto, C8 Aone as a € Ou poets ne tendent of the Methodist Chureh, Mr. R. J. Fleming is mi ur ran € ul Ing | He was borh in the township of Ma Hy > - ounty of Dundas, Jur | {PE EES . f Ever Sketches of Some of the Promi- | counts of Duntas. June an is 2 And Before Stock Taking Sate O ool, Iroquois, and Victorte ven years of : nent Members Present. Mee ae ee : HS aegis iN ; E - has given > to the missi | Hi - = <= that city. > Shirt Waist ? aoe J Viehin U AL {VOTED A GREAT SUCCE £ | SS A large store and continue to do a big business seems to be an en ato ° x 1any people. i 3 x $! TORONTO, Can 19, 1897, ean it for you. S| The third international convention of the SS = 3 = Be | a : sp ] on, TAKE A COOL TEAD SATURATE TT WITH COM ON SrAsp HAVE PLENTY oF none exclided—but every one included. | Epworth League came to a close last even- coll WITH REAL PHENOMENAL PRICES AND WOU Qc ay A REILDING WITH A tat Saks brs - srless and perfect eli but the hosis of delegates did not be work. ypoint- € oor, A i Be Wes" Dans Deane To Becuices ane Be ‘ % | zn to take their departure from the city | ment he had charge of the t 1 de- 1e Presbyt AS a. 5 Fae ee eeu Se ogeee 1 Somies’s papers en as it is ma = ke 1 ma- uncnotniseenornias then they have | Partment of Victoria Universi ‘ bs OR ., tH goods which were advertised in Saturday and Sun pare t No “job lots” abeut these—-no t year’s styles— ing by es outgoing train and wae ye will be on sale again tomorrow at the same prices 0 ccount of the this vear's poc patterns. Nobody clse’s Waists but our 3 - and it is expected by nightfall nearly IS; gradnaced, weather, cf f “ts of our own choosing. You fj all the visitors will have started for their from , = 5 Tent © up for us of e 5 of « ny 1oosing. $ | nome n, and Union ‘Th L d es Wa h W t vow'll find ndsome Organdies—fine Lawns— si) that there | Hary, New Yor ity. He entered the 2aGles as aists. si Muslins —novelt yets—imported Dimities — che ce =| have been few in S wees m3 ae = see! TELAT ALTHOLGhe we TAREE ANSE A GES ee eae ate Sone eH hae ‘ Seq tres fees PEC ED is sea- | e satisfaction particn DAYS. WEOSTILD. HAVE THAN Soo DOZEN ON TAN. WHICH MAKES VERY NEAR re MCG 1 ene ete WES ie we Te a i) his. 0} and all will ix Is much pene was a member of his | 10.00 SINGLE PIE is c son are nothing compared ris swee Boneorans TRS THEO nd educational 1. “The bishop is remarkable fap A_REG rey _ RUSH oy M ToMeRROW, AND Sia. THEM Patt nee ere we ae $ i ae f eS ‘i Serene ues a oon eat to Cor f r many things, but is so well kne that We start AT ABOLT ONE TIT Dor THEME ACTUAL eae ae: ; ple oF th Se urther refe >to him is unnecessa 2 uae & | Ble : th Leaguer ary. HERE IS A CHANCE WHICH WILL NOT 8CCUR AGAIN THIS SEASON he St ant : hop dof the Sor teth- ae : : ot 1 Ali the St and 36C lr Hi opie eesralgh ot ous Southam Me Ms rt of two mi Bishop Ninde. gun’ E, BASE MADE Fock Lots OUT oF THE ENTIRE ASSOrMENT AND SHALL wv ] ; o # | odis ch, : : S Sistas ineg aval : : . WSSES PROM THIS SEASON'S PHOPITS ° for. - seeee % | renorte id the hospitality of the resi ilar work among. the SR OD EWE x DD. L é i . — = Bl aents of city, not only of those who , who support several miss of the MM. nin Cort Lot 1 Ladies’ Laundered Waists, made of batiste, lawn ji tt 9) All the $1.50 and $1.75 58c $B] were connected w ererwocthie ad Mezlco, “Bishop, Hend ville, N. ees © pereale, plain colors, as well as stripes, figures and oe a 3 =) oe versity in Sh Fonte Gite nies at <* Pees Se EES © id Shit W rie ok o Seer fronts, pointed yokes and detachable collars, representing nakes £ hier Ac S) Hardy, Qc: P. as Justine, Standard, Sunshine 1 Marquise. The No 20¢ l ot 3 + was born at Mount Pleasant, Brant coun- ; sizes run from 32 to 44. They were 75¢..... 333 OW Ge % v, ee pe! 14, 18: He com- + . - ° - sto put him on th ty, Ont., December’ 14, in conference or abpi 2s andered Waists, made = x Bish poeen etait: meneed to practice law in 1865, in Brant- nnadts conferen for about ot I ies’ Launde ¢ Waists, made of All tl Blin finding the place to ford, when he rapidiy rose to prominence. . : F such dimity, French batiste and French percale, cell UC ey to 0. = i ee In 187% he accepted the nomination for " designs, with white or seli-c H 9 Shirt Wais ° It is the opinion of Bishop Ninde of the inelontace On his Now 43c. sheer aists, made of extra fine as and French lappets, ex- ain and nd the finest quality of grass linen. The color- ings are perfection, the designs unique and pretty, the fit and finish artistic. No matter what you pay for a waist you'll never get any better value than these at... We are also closing out Ladies’ Tan Liner made extra wide, with a deep hem, which are worth $1.25, ¢ And Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Crash Skirts as well, blac white and navy duck, which sold for $1.50, at Domestic Department SECOND FLOOR NEW BUILDING My Maryland Yard-wide Bleached Muslin ........ SPE sDeeekeeee e Sic. 5-4 Cohasset Bleached Pillow Case Muslin . ss 6-4 Cohasset Bleached Sheet- np... caer 3555 roe. 9-4 Cohasset Bleached Sheet- TN 959599992259 -15¢. 10-4 Cohasset Bleached Sheet- | P. Ready-made i 3c. value Ready-ma 8ixgo, 4 69c. a Duck Skirts, 69c. Androscoggin Re ed Pillow Cases, size 45x36... M. H. Pillow Cases, 30 Ail colors in Cheese Cloth. . Good — quali White | Shaker PRIN Ss oan ec eecteesces tere ‘ Allavool Red and Blue Twilled Flannel . phe sesvesnse IQ. REMMAMNES. sen vine sin senna 5,000 vards extra wide good quality Lawns, in all the stylish polka dots in navy blue and red newest lace effe grounds. Value 8c. to 124¢ 2,000 yards White 3KRe ° India Linen 8c. qual- LIEUT. WISE GAVE IT U ay. Heavy Rain Prevented His Breaking the Record. Lieut. H. D. Wise of the Sth Infantry failed in his attempt to break the bicycle record between New York and this city. ‘The failare was due entirely to the almost impassible condition of the roads between The Wilmington and Baltimor nd involved no reflection on his courage and capacity. He left > York Saturday morning at | 12:09 o'clock, as announced in Th companied by A. W. W. Brunswick, N. J., and James W single wheels, and J. W. Davison and H Pepper on a tandem, The single whe; ed as runners as far Philadelph on they dropped oul of ghe race against aving Licutenant Wi m in th fell behind the the case after party Ss especial leaving ‘The party ived there in a and the tandem riders gave tempt. They e train for and Lieutenant W# took to complete the journey alon a futile effort, however, a: so thick and deep that he was compelled el most ing far be- tance ne record when he r mental city and being thoroughly fat'sued by his efforts, Lieutenant Wise finally abandoned the attempt and returned to ew York by train. the hind To have equaled the jould have made hours, includ- sdule, he should have arrived y morning at 1 o'clock. —— — + ____ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. 21 SATISFIED THE RUSS ing to his sch here yeste! Five Rouble Gold Pieces Marked Seven Roubles Fifty Copecks. Russia has experienced some difficulty In reversing her standard of value by simple decree, as shown in a report to the State Department by United States Consul Hee- nan at Odessa. He says: “The change inaugurated about two years ago in the currency of Russia from a silver to what is supposed to be a gold basis has had a somewhat depressing effect upon the mind of the peasant farmers. By imperial edict it was made known that a five-rouble gold piece would, until further notice, be equal to seven roubles and fifty copecks paper currency, and a check drawn on any Russian bank for seventy-five roubles must be considered paid should the holder re- ceive fifty roubles in gold. “The masses of Russia are said to be un- educated and ignorant; nevertheless, when they were offered a five-rouble gold piece in payment of a debt due them for seven roubles and fifty copecks they refused to accept it and pointed out that stamped on the gold piece in plain Russian characters were the words ‘five roubles,’ and they fur- thermore demanded to know why it was that they were expected to believe that twice two and a half made seven roubles Read copecks in money or anything e “The government officials were equal to the emergency and recoined the same five- rouble gold piece and stamped on it seven roubles and fifty copecks, which illustrates the old adage that ‘thereare more ways of killing a cat than by choking it with but- ter. ——__-e+_____ Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. schedule. | the mud was | | 3#8C. THE CHUR 1,200 yards Indigo Prints AMONG courses Were Preached Yesterday, There were interesting exer in the churches of the city yesterday. Rev. Johng§. MacIntosh, D.D., of Phila- Selphia occupied the pulpit at the Church of the Covenant, and spe of Christ's teachings, taking for his text Luke ix And there cam from out of t loud, sayin my beloved n yest ‘An Agnost Rev. Jo: : roof Dumbar- ton Avenue Methodist Church, preached from a text in Exodus approp to the Movement now progressing in his church for an extensive alteration of th nd drew a lesson for the ring the work of the fance of M in bull with the preposed his church Wm. B. Miller, secretary of the int: al commit i addre: his et northeast, terday at the Gun- ian Church of the West- ched on the mong . dis other things the relations of labor. Major James Albert Cls scphical Hall, in Colum ing, last night spoke on “Devils in Cree and maintained that the solar myths of ancient religions which could only be un- derstood by students of the occult lore of the east had been grossly materialized by superficial teachers of creeds until Chris- terdom presents the anomaly of having the highest ideal in the Nazarene and the low- est conception in a personal devil. The services at the Metropolitan Church yesterday were conducted by Rev. Dr. Henry Baker, Dr. Johnston, the pastor, be- ing in Europe. President’) McKinley’ at- tended the service and a large congrega- tion was present. Dr. Baker is a member of ihe Metropolitan congregation, retired from the active ministry. He was the first on the quite extensive list of ministers who will preach during Dr. Johnston's two months’ absence. Dr. Baker chose for his subject the Holy Land. —___ Officer Donovan Badly Beaten. The case of Samuel Moses, William Ham- ilton and Fred Adams, who were charged with making an assault on Policeman Don- evan of the second precinct last evening, while the latter was arresting one of a gang playing crap, was today continued Theater bul to prosecute the case. Officer Donovan was struck by a number of stones and sticks, thrown at him, it is alleged, by those named und others, and was veccndnad beat- 8