Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1897-14 PAGES. SS ee ee \ > 3 729-731 7th St. | GIVEN KILN IE qievimsc|SYNOD IN SESSION Friday is Red Ticket Day at Baum’s. Friday’s “Housecleaning” tomor- row is to be a clean sweep of every- thing in the shape of ‘“‘odds and ends,” — “broken lots,” —_ “short Jengths,” slightly “mussed” and “soiled” articles (caused from hand- ling or window display), and also many other desirable articles which hardly come under the above heads which we offer at reduced prices simply to add “zest” to the “Bar- Bain feast.” The Day’s Proceedings of the Pres- byterian Body. OLIVET CHURCH — CONTROVERSY Committees Appointed and Other Matters Considered. YESTERDAY’S ACTION Immediatély after the reading by the permanent clerk of the minutes of the prooceedings at yesterday’s sessions of the synod of Baltimore this morning Rev. Dr. James E. Moffat, chairman of the judiciai 3 $To ALL CUSTOMERS. 3 Sugar, best Fine-grain by the Franklin Re the preduet of Amerie best Family Flour tomorrow at $4.90 barrel. acks, sixteenths, 35c. ¢ eI 79¢. 5. i is guaran. satisfaction. VERY LARGE PRUNES 6 CTS. POUND. = xe. Sweet Califi Pi first ar- : "LARGE MACKEREL, ¢ Prunes, 1 rival this POTATOES, 78 CENTS Car load of y ate Potatoes at 9 CTS. POUND. This arrival of Large. 7 finest in quality we ha BORAX AND STAR SOAP, 2% CTS. 1M t! PEERLESS & LAUNDRY save just SB eents for st AMMONIA AND BLUE, LARGE BOTTLES, 5c. h bottles of Liquid Bl and at ats. = RUMFORD’S YEAST POWDER, 4 CTS. : ail Rumford’s Yeast Powder for 4 cents % eae! CALIFORNIA FRUIT. APRICOTS, 8c. LB. enia Apricots are now in stock—spe- 1 price, 3 de ealifocuta Reap ¥ 5 Caltfornia Layer Table Ralsins, 12 cents Ib. = HECKER’S BUCK- WHEAT, 8!4c. ; h Meat Department bargain Is cents Ib. 6-POUND PAILS PRE- SERVES, 35c. sand Jellies at in 6b. r pail. usefurnishin g la ee i artment tains many items which w sure you will appreciate, especially the price. Coal Hods, 4c. Each. sSoateatoatoaonterdnetorsontoatontnotooteeteatoatersoote ete ateatveteeseateety = FF iS) Strong amd durable Coal Hods at 14 cents erch. Cedar Tubs, 35¢c. each. Cedar you tody ehonteetoese torte tonteatoegeets ‘ash Tubs will be a bargain for at 25 cents eneh, Coal Sieves, 5c. each. , Well-made Sleves at 5 cents Toilet Paper, 2'4c. roll. WOO reli of Te 1 Seateeteedecdecentondertegeete forteteatentendeatendorderctortonerte yer at 2% cents usual val Clothes Pins, :3 doz. for 5c. $ » dozen Clothes Pins at 3 dozen for : ‘Coal Shovels, 3c. each. wels at 3 cents each—strong durable. | & committee, requested that the committee be permitted to withdraw the report submit- ted by it yesterday in reference to the dis- pute in Olivet Church, Wilmington, Del., and one in the Eastern Presbyterian Church, this city, it being thought, he said, that the committee could, upon further consideration of the entire subject of the former case, bring in a report that would be satisfactory to all. The request was granted. 2 Miss Nettie G. Bradley of Washington city was elected a member of the woman’s board of home and foreign missions. The report of the committee on temper- arce, which was adopted, commended the work of the temperance committee and the temperance cause to its young people's so- cleties as those nearest to and most af- fected by intemperance; reaffirmed the res- olutions and sentiment of its several pres- byteries in commending the Anti-Saloon 13 Women’s and Misses’ Light and Dark Novelty Wool Skirts, some sold as $4.50. zi high as Friday's. Ticket Da! 9 Ladic Friday's ed Were Pr” $1.89 saver Cloth Capes. W Ticket Da: 5 Women's Gossamers, sli; ive. Were $2.50. Friday" Ticket Day’ price ee 38c. 4 Efderdown Wrappers, slightly soiled. Were Friday's “Red Ticket $1.68 2 pa League movement to Presbyterians at Drawers. and recommends to the churches of au Fr: nod thet they observe the third Sun- peice. a . | day of November as Temperance day, as : heretofure. Big Underwear Rev. Dr. Ramsdell of the board of vis- B. . itors,of New Windsor College made a de- arvain. tailed report of the affairs of New Windsor We have bunched a lot of slightly (Md.) College, and resolutions were adopt- mu:sed and seflel Musi a Gor ed requesting the churct of the synod to send such portion of t ‘ir offerings as he di ignated for New Windsor Col- directly to the treasurer, to be in- ed in the stock of the college, the pro- to be expended by the company in ing.old deb and in furnishing fur ceed: liqui Ss ther equipment for the college; also con- tinuing in office the present board of vis- itors of the college. Dr. Moffat, as chairman of the judicial committee, reported that in the case of the ec Church, in which Rev. T. E. Mont- the former pastor, was involved, decided to recommend that the be referred to a judicial commission, appointed by the moderator, the com- nm to repgrt at the present meeting of the synod. In giving the reasons for the action of the cornmittee, Dr. Moffat said the decision had been reached by the members that if the Olivet case is to be tried at all, the evi- dence should be heard in private; that it Would not be for the interest of religion to Red Ticket I . British mca heel and r d Ticket Day” pice 2IC-} Nave the case discussed In public. ‘The re- for $1. pert was adopted. Oe. Gray Merino Vests and In the matter e appeal of N. W. Me- . in ed r Cullough from ti ession of tern Pri erian Church, the com- commenced that the appeal be Dr. Campbe! suggested that the ‘ulloug be also referr 5 the judicia sion, A number of in quick successor in and ruling of the gen- ilar cases were read, finally decided to adopt the re- port of the committee. On Education. The report of the committee on educa- tion, which was read by Rev. Dr. L. Marks, chairman, stated that the debt on that accaunt had been reduced more than ¥ ) during the past year. The report of t erection, Rev. J. B price 50C. Fichus. Fri- > committee on church orth chairman, stated Se. Hair Bresies.. that “since the great work of the board of ‘iices ‘ton it Bixaties ee . church erection was inaugurated it has aided not less than nincty-three churches We. Shell H. of our synod to erect the of wor- as z ship or manses. It has thus helped to the ‘%e. Leather F - | amount of $44,100.” : Wc. Black Shoe Polteh.. 7c.| The fact was pointed out in the report that the contributions are falling off to 15¢ Russet Shoe Pollsh. an alarming degree in the large cities. me Appoin: ts. 10 and 15e. pekgs. Envelop-s......-. 3C.| The moderator announce: the judicial Sue a commission to try the cause of Rev. T. G. Lot of 50c. Paper Back Novels...... QC. | Montgomery and the Olivet Church Re Sc. Thumb-nall Sketehes.....2... +» 3c. | Wallace D-D., = Henry Br. .; Re BSc, Juvenile Books. 5 Stes oe cock, D.D. Joseph T. Kelly, Knight; elders, Me: H. Cole, D. W icket 1 SSirt Patt jon at once withdrew from immediately thereafter con- vered in the study of Rev. Dr. W. C. Alexander, adjoining the church, and be- gan the hearing of testimony. Rey. Dr. Ellinwood, corresponding re- y of Home and Foreign Missionary at New York, made an address in which he appeeled for larger contributions in aid of the cause represented by him; this keing absolutely essential if the bourd is to continue its work. Rev. Howard Agnew Johnson of Chicago, a member of the board of aid for collezes and academies, made an address on that werk. Rev. Dr. Thos. Chalmers Easton, chair- man of the standing committee on rules, reported the following list of standing com- mittees for the ensuing year. The report wus adopted: natic Friday's “Red Tie Black Friday's * 416 7th St. OREO ERE eas ee DLL at beneficence—Ministers—Rey. . W. Skellenger, Rey. George L. Curtis, Rev. J. W. Rogan, Elders C. B. Finley, H. Perkins, Charles Lyman. Home missions and sustentation—Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D,; Rev. William H. Logan, Rev. E. H. Robbins, Elders W. H. Ballantyne, William K. Crosby, John A. Nicholson. Foreign missions—Rey. J. R. Verbrycke, Rev. A. N. Keigwin, D. D., Rev. M. D. Bab- cock, D. D. . H. H. Warman, J. Hume Smi e. —\——~ SI “ « , Mountain » Buckwheat FLOUR. Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Edward Warren, Rev. Rev. H. K. Walker, D.D., s W. Ely, H. T. Wallace, rt. Publication and Sabbath school work— Rev. John Van Ness, Rev. J. S. Howk, «@ bs = & Rev. R. H. Taylor,’ Elders. Robert H. ( Ground on an old-fash- »)) eee Boy rolancber ak Harvey. 2 ioned West Virginia mill— % | M Perry, Rev. Re HL ‘Wwillingoee nes ( of the best buckwheat— )) John L. Reid, Thomas McCorkle, John s | Leitel. $ that grows on top of the %| “Ministerial relief—Rev. James T. Mar- \ Allegheny mountains. It’s )) ena Rey: me H. Eee ae Rev. James iS _ » 5. Moffa iders eo i. rn pure and unadulterated— {) | Baird, Chas. Be Ghurshe ce eee ae very reasonable i Freedmen—Rev. T. Davis Richards, Rev. 2 and he in 6 | Wesley M. Hyde, Rev. J. R. Milligan’ Debs @ price. )) Elders William H. Cole, W. N. Hamiltcn, \ {| JH. Merriweather. ne C7 “DEERFOOT FARM” SAUSAGE ¢¢ Aid for colleges—Rev. James M. Nourse, ( —a most delicious breakfast dish. ) | Rev. W. F. Lewis, Rev. D. E. Shaw: elders, , | W. H. Purnell, J. P. Bellville, William H. eG & | Smith! - ornwe ¥ ‘Temperance — Rey. Thomas Chalmers oG. Son,» Easton, D. D., Rev. H. L. Burnstein, Rev. (ae ane ae }) | J. B. Turner;’ clders, F. B. Dalrymple, H. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, H. Brady, W. H. Oliver. Mi $ be Religious work in the army and navy— ¢/ 1412-1414-1418 Pa. ave. ») Col. Charles Bird, Rev. M. D. Babcock, D. It <]D., Rey. J. McElmoyle; elders, A. L. Bur- | RASA | ton, W. HE Purnell. Sabbath observance—Rey. Oliver Hem- U k Y z Fi street, Rev. N. H. Miller, Rev. J. T. Mar- npac OUP UPS | tran: ciders, F. H. Smith, ‘Theodore IK. «__ | Miller, Charles S. Holland. And let us make whatever repairs are needed now. Or we'll com- Young people's socictics (a new commit- tee)—Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Rev. J. pletely remodel your furs into ex- i ish garments. Modest B. Turner, Rev. George L. Curtis; elders, H. N. Reid, D. W. Glass, Chas. E. Morgan. It is expected that at the afternoon ses- sion the judicial commission will make its report. Their decision will be final, as out- side of the members of the commission no one has a right to debate the case refer- red to them or vote upon it, and they only :Clothes Lines: g3C. each. 800 Clothes Lines are to be Included fn this sale at 3 cents each. JOHNSTON'S, $729 & 731 7th St. i I( |? 2 ¢ $ ( q 2 \smeap, CAKE and PASTRY. oc2I-th,s.t,20 while in executive session. At 3 o'clock the members of the synod will proceed to the White House, where they will be re- ceived by President McKinley. Yesterdny's Session. After the close of The Star's report of yesterday's proceedings of the synod the re- port of the judicial committee on the Mont- gomery case, as anticipated in The Star, was submitted. A long and very earnest Is always delicious, no matter bow it’s served —whether warm, cold or toasted. It's the most teotmome of a u Brown of besa we Bread & Krafft’s Bakery, Boston We. loaf. EFCHARLOTTE RUSSE, always fresh— 50c. dozen. COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. ee os ‘ ( % es Ree claims that the greatest ob= Positively phatically for tomorrow only. announcement: 57¢ for Those 79c Sacques. The Superior Eiderdown Dressing Sacques—in pinks, blues, reds, grays. Sizes 32 to 44 inches, in all colors. Muslin and Cambric Gowns, Skirts, etc. Broken sets of bridal trousseaux. Some of the Those Figured Mohair Skirts, the new cut, 4 yards wide. SesSetenendniesioenendeatedenentesteteoeatodoaeateatoineontatecteoeateteteteonanteteteaeatntetetnoetetetvtpaoatateteteapapdrttetetrepea Lined throughout, velvet bound. garments worth $3.50. “ Z i3lc yd. for 50c Dress Goods. - Not remnants, but full pieces; all the most wanted styles and % colors in the new soc Covert Cloths, Check Suitings, Matelasse Ef- fects, Bourette Novelties, Silk and Wool Fancies, Silk and Wool Plaids, etc., etc. A9c for 68c Silks. Those Black Gro Grain Silk Brocades, in five new designs, pronounced the most artistic of the new effects. Ziberline Suitings, 10c for 15c Linings. Choice of the well known 15¢ Black Back Fancy Linings, Linen Canvas and Fast Black Percaline. Only toc yard. 29c yd. for 38c Ribbons. Regular patrons know that the new 4 and 43-inch Plaid and Roman Stripe Ribbons are here at 38c yard, though sold elsewhere at a higher price. We refer to the superior All-silk Ribbons, not the cotton mixed trash. $1.19 for $1.49 Um- | brelias. | The Palais Royal’s Famous $1.49 Umbrellas, with twenty years of reputation. This sea- son’s styles have agate and fancy handles for ladies, natural wood for men. $1.98 for $2.48 Mack- intoshes. Ladies’ Plack, Tan © and Navy Serge Waterproofs, with + latest 24-inch cape. All lengths | for $1.98. Only $1.19 for | misses. Sizes 5 to 14 years. 69c for $1 Fedora Hats. Various styles and'shades of Fedora, Sailor and English Walk- ing Hats. A large table filled with them, on second floor. 10c instead of 12%4c. Ladies’ and Men’s Handker- chiefs and Black Satin Band and Shield Bows. eNO eee Sets ~ et 33c for 49c Underwear. Ribbed Gray Merino Vests and Pants for ladies. Shirts and Drawers for men. $1.59 for $1.98 Skirts.|98c for $2.50 Garments. cle to overcome in order to sceure Piezsing cItcts in dress is the indifierence i displayed by women in the make of their Corsets. an opportunity to consult with a representative of the Redfern Corsets, at the Palais Royai, 3) I G and 11th streets, and information of importance is promised. “The Corset is the foundation $ of good dress and its selection of greatest importance.” So says.. THE PALAIS ROYAL (For Friday Only.) The following special prices are not for remnants, but for full lines of most sea- sonable goods, in all styles, colors, sizes, etc. The ladies of Washington now have ~€ Emphatically aS Seeded dete Sostoste Sosteste Done Bf Soahoctnctodtodrdtodtontedy These special prices are positively and em- In explanation, we quote from our late twentieth birthday “And have you not learned that the cost of our advertising is not all paid into the coffers of the newspapers?” “Do you not know that our occasional special sales mean genuine reductions in prices, the cost of which directly bencfits our patrons?” 88c for $1.48 Lace Curtains. The new 1897-’98 designs in Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide and 3} yards long. 24c for 48c Table Covers|59c for 75c Table Covers Those Japanese Table Covers, Those Chenille Table Covers, embossed in gold on grounds of heavily fringed. Note size—1} Red, Yellow, Green, Blue, Pink. yards square. $1.79 for $2.50 Oak Rockers. Those Solid Oak Rockers with leather cobbler seats and rest-in- ng big arms. An artistic and a solid comfort chair combined. 74¢ yd.for 1 1c Drapery.| 35c for 50c Cushions. That Figured Gold Crepe for Those 18-inch Cushions, with draperies, that is in such de- double 4-inch ruffi Art de- mand just now. signs and art colorings. 9c for Those Big 12!4c Towels! Is there an hotel proprietor who does not know of the Palais Royal's 12}c. Linen Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x35 inches? Ic for Table Tumblers. The full size Glass Tumblers, with fluted bottom—those that sell regularly at 25¢ dozen. 59c for 89c Sets. Those China Toilet Sets, con- sisting of Chamber, Pitcher, Basin, Mug and Soap Dish. $1.48 for Those $2.25 Lamps. The new style Lamps with decorated match. Brass trimmings. Basement floor. vase and globe to 25c for 40c Candy. Superior Candies—as sold by confectioners at 40c a pound. 10c for Lunch. Cup of hot chocolate, with whipped cream and salted wafers. Sotelo tpttetetetetet on etneettetey THE PALAIS ROYAL, <= G and 11th Sts. eel elr tel eters Ce Be a as as ss a SO ON SS SS. SSS SS Sa Se discussion was precipitated, but the matter was not disposed of, and further considera- tion was postponed until today’s meeting. Reports were also submitted on“The dese- eration and non-observance of the Sab- bath,” by Rev. Oliver Hemstreet; on ‘Pres- Stoll’s, *810.”” Stoll’s, ¢ Stoll’s, 810.” 810.” Stoll’s, 81¢.”” byterian work in the army and navy,” by Rev. Dr. T. Chalmers Easton; ‘4 school work,”” by Rev. J. S. How! tematic beneficence,”” Rev. Dr. C. B. Ram: dell, and “Ministerial relief,” Rev. James E. Moffatt, D.D. Addresses were made on various subjects by Rev. I. W. Hathaway, D.D., general secretary of the American Sabbath Union; Rev. Dr. Wallace Rad- cliffe, pastor of New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church; Rev. E. R. Craven, D.D., of the board of publication. The synodical sermon was preached last evening by Rev. Dr. T. A. McCurdy of Wil- mington, Del., after which the Lord’s sup- per was administered. ———— CHAINLESS BICYCLES. The Latest Wheel Reaches This City Today. Washington wheelmen will be greatly in- terested in the improved chainless bicycle manufactured by the Pope Manufacturing Company, which was introduced in Wash- ington today. The machine arrived here this morning and is of 1898 model. The operation of the machine is with beveled gears on « cog system, which, it 1s claimed, will outlast the chain. One of the objects cf the invention is to provide in connection with the pedal shaft and driy- ing wheel of the bicycle a driving mechan- ism, in which each set of gears revolubly connecting the pedal shaft and the driving wheel with the side shaft will have fixed bearings entirely independent of the side shaft. ‘This will maintain a fixed operative relution irrespective of any tisalignment of the side shaft. The difficulties experi- enced in the former geared bicycle, it is claimed, wiil be entirely obviated with this arrangement. The difference between: the 1897 model and present is confined entirely to the driv- ing mechanism, to three sides of a paral- lelogram having thé rear axle and the crank axe as its eads, and the shaft as one side. The invention, it issaid, provides in connection with the gears adjacent to the pedal shaft a flexible or:non-rigid driving connection capable @f rotuting one set of | Men’s $4 & $5 | Box Calf Shoes. soles. season. Sale price = = = == ‘Men’s $4 & $5 En- has chills. Several are seriously ill. ‘They never asked aid till within a few weeks | [=| and since sickness has exhausted funds | |=} laid by. They should first be moved into a | |= healthy locality, away from the Eastern branch. The appeal 1s made to the public to befriend this family and help them to move and get work. Further particulars will be given any one willing to assist at the office of the Associated Charities. > ¥ Tillman Able to Go Home. , - A dispatch from Columbia, 8. C., yester- day says: Senator Tillman was able to go to his home in Trenton this evening, but was admonished by his physician to take no part in politics for somé time. It is asserted that the senator has : : this year. est styles of toes = =-+ces A Big Friday Sale To IRelaeve Saturday. 100 Prs. Ladies’ *2&‘°3 Shoesat47 | A tempting bait to bring you to this great Friday Sale. A big table full of Ladies’ Lace, Button ; and Cloth-top Shoes, in Nos. 2, 23, 3, 33, A and B lasts. These are regularly worth from $2 up to $3, | and the early comers get the pick. They won't last long, you can imagine, at 47c. a pair. Throughout | the store the big values are universal, special prices being made for the day. We are going to make it specially worth while to men and women to do their shoe shopping here on Friday. The men should see the fashionable English shapes in 3-sole Winter Shoes at $2.98. “English Bal’’==triple Buildog or egg toes and medium shapes. The shoe of the es ‘ameled English Shoes. worn very extensively rs from the other and adapted to have | |= imiecavand Jongityginal, movement, there- | |= The latest styles out by causing the same to automatically ad-| =| __¢ fist itselt to any changer that may occur a = including the — in the relative pos’ mn Of the sa! gears. SS yas os, It if claimed that thevpresent invention = and egg toes--a regular, will revolutionize bigycles.to a certain ex-|13| $4 and $5 shoe $4.98 See || =-3 soles = - = An Opportunity, for, Beneficence. ie ; The Associated Charities calls attention bd toa family much in‘heed'8f friends. ‘There fe Men s $4 and $5 are nine in the family.’ The father, two : Winter Tans: sons and two daughters would work if they could get anything to do. Every member | || These shoes will be Heavy triple soles--all the new-= -98 The Satisfactory Store. sizes. Women’s $3 Black Vici Kid Shoes. Button or lace--Lon=- don, coin, opera, or needle toes. This line is a very $j] -98 special bargain Women’s $3.50 Vici Tan Lace Shoes. Ox blood, with coin toes--extra quality of Vici Kid -= ex= tremely well 47 made = = = = = Women’s $4 “Columbian Lace.” . The fashionable Eng- lish storm shoe--cut very high—heavy winter tops. $3.00$ 9 47 soles-=box calf. $7.98 values - = = = A_ wonderfully handsome shoe => 6810 | “The Satisfactory >), Seventh. store.” Children’s$1.25Spring. Heel Shoes, 75c. A full line of Chil- dren’s Spring Heel Shoes-- c.| worth $1.50--at 15 Women’s $3.00 Vici Kid Shoes. Splendid values in Lace or Button Shoes— in coin, opera, London toes -- patent leather tips, also cloth ake