Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 11

11 Se BOSTON'S GREAT PREACHER. The Rev. J. B, Brady, D.D., Advises His Many Parishioners to Take Paine’s Colery Compound, eee Bon Marche. i] 5 “Your Credit is Good.” A | Curtain . Lecture, But not one of Mrs. Caudle’s kind. Far from it. This one is to announce that Saturday is || our Curtain Bargain Day, and that we have some specially good bargains. . If it is not convenient for you to pay cash, remember, we are always will- ing to charge your purchase. | 22 pairs $1.75 Notting- = ham Lace Curtains, 3$ yards long, 50 inches TAT Mf | Anthony Hope will reed from the “DOLLY as LOGUES” on Monday next. have the book, nicely bound 1Sc. im cloth, for .. I MVIAR ‘We have secured the agency for The ‘New Idea Paper Patterns. & New fbenezer M. E. Church to Be Sot Apart ‘Tomorrow, DISTINGUISHED DIQ3WES EXPECTED Secretary Long of Navy Depart- ment to Delivér dn Address. PROGRAM OF "SERVICES # ——— The dedication tomorrow of new Eb- enezer Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of 4th and D streets southeast, Rev, Johh H. Griffin pastor, promises to bring to- gether some of the most prominent“ work- ers in the ranks of Methodism, not only in wide. Saturda: -$RI5 bs this but several other cities. oe: ? Among these will be Mr. R. R. Doherty, 26 pairs $3.00 do do. -$2.10 Ph.D., of New York, vice president. of the 20 pairs $4.50 do do. .$3.15 . Epworth League of the M. E. Church, and _-60 inches wide. also assistant editor of Sunday School Lit- They Sell at 10 Cents thing higher, and ycu get as gcod a pattern for Seat Ihe. a8 sos awe boon 18 pairs $5.06 .White saeg-Otts B This skirt mearurpe four Irish Point, 3} yards Perforated for Squarc Necks Jnedium. 8! | long, 50. inches _ wide. 1207—Ladies* Wrapper. Saleen, Seen Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28. 30, $2, 34. I Saturday ..... - 85 | Bizes $2, 24, 36, 38,40, 42, 44, Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 years, | 15 pairs $7.50 do “do. $5.65 = | 17 pairs $11 White Irish for any patte iz Point, with renaissance raytog Bie. or aft heretofore. = They ‘are strictly ‘Accurate, good fit ting. up to date and ylish. t t c. border, 3} yards long, sb. That's all you want—au price is but 10c for @ fasion shect at the 50 inches wide....... $8.65 SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES IN SPECIAL MONDAY PRICES, 10 pairs $3.00 Tapestry Dress Findings. Portieres, 3} yards long, 50 inches wide. gees meee he Saturday . 2 pattorns-light tal dar sh 19c, pire yard piece 'e 0c. Soft-finish Fere: 18 pairs $4.50 “do 33 i The celebrated « im gray only—for....- 5c. yd. Whalebor eee Dressmakers’ ' 2%. yd. c. yd. nar 18I4c. yd.3 yards long. 50 inches wide -$3.35 8 pairs $7.00 ‘do do. .$5.65 8c. doz. ee 12% Sa a te te se Ee se ee ee ie ae ge! z Z Tessiaahans Lansburgh $ ee ae Special Trimming Prices % octinet “sad matier Be” pag. Furniture Co., et eh ge oe er el a ae Les 1226 F St. N.W. Velvetceen Skirt Binding, We. Mobate’ Soutacha Braid, black and % : : colors— erature; Rev. John Lanahan, D.D., of Bal- oeovoeesssoeooeneseee ag 3% inches wide—gecd qual: 3c. yard. : timore, for sixty years an active worker Fd piece of Velveteen Skirt 12¢ and influential minister of the M. E. 10c. doz. yds. ¢ Mohair Braid Trim- 2Ac. yd. 3 : 3 H. & M.'s" Velvetbens— ming, biack and colors—for. Church, and numerous others. Secretary 100 choice alternating lots at erproot Dress Facing, _98c. John D. Long of the Navy Department, it Ocean City, Md.. will be sold W ITH- $1.48 Cord Loops, black only. 01 S is stated, promised to attend and make an OUT RESERVE at Sloan’s Auction ot $1.25 Military Braid 1 Bete—tor. Ce address. LENA 89e. Fur Triinming—Krimmer, Nutria, The services of the day will begin at 9:30 Rooms, 1407 G st., commencing ten and Astrakhan—one-inch wide-linedfor a. m., with exercises in the Sunday school 68c. yd. Monday night, Nov. 15, at 8 o'clock. ae Sale will be continued nightly until all the lots are sold. One-fourth cash, balance in 6 and 12 months, se MARCHE, oe gE * 314-316 7th St. N. W. IE prssenmes | Sstetutetetetetptntntetrtntetetetetentntetenteteteteetetetetntetptrenteteeitedetntanptetetteten room, under the direction of Mr. Esau Will- here speakers have also promised to be present and make brief addresses. Sermon by Dr. Lanahan. The dedicatory service proper will begin at 11 o'clock, and will. be. under the direc- tion of Dr. Lanahan, Whd will also preach the sermon. Invitations have been extend- ed to pastors of other churches and their congregations to attend this service, and it much all the advan! n BM TEDWIN Be It John F. Waggaman, 7 WE LEAD BEYOND A DOUBT Either as @ 700 14th S Painless Best The Rev. James Boyd Brady, pastor of the Peo- Many live under the needless infliction of indi- ple’s Temple, in Boston, presides over the destinies Both may be supplied and a healthy condition tne gestion, nervousness, constipation and general | sured by using ¥ ° h is believed that many wHiF accept. of the largest Methodist Church in the country. weakness, and endure the consequent loss of health | ‘The stay and staff of s: xtracting, ee 9 At 3 p.m. a service Under the auspices | Big, candid, Scotch-Irishman that he is, Dr. | without considering how easily the cause cf all | ished and well-tes Zabel werves. of the Epworth League of the church will begin.. The exercises will be under the su- peryision of Mr. Daniel’ Jenkins, president of the local chapter ofthe church, following district officers will pal President. T: B. Locke, Brady has built up the Temple financially and numerteally, and today he is the pastor of a flock of 1,700. Dr. Brady devotes himself with unflageing cour- age to anything he undertakes. The chief char- acteristic of his ministry has been progress, in this illness might be remedied. Needful nerve and tissue nourishment is at the bottom of all permanent building up of the health. Paine’s celery compound looks out for the in- sidious weakening of the nervous system through yspepsia or hea tapped and exhausted by; sleep or faulty gestion and assimi ind the icipate: Vice . Presidents + too little poor di. As soon as such signs of 50c. *8.00} - compound. Nervous disorders increase in a sort of compound ratio. ebb and should not be further taxed. The only cure, therefore, for rheumatism, neu- ralgia or general debility that is lasting in its ¢cod The ev a rnjon will be preached by Rev. M. W. « .r, _Ph.D., presiding elder of the Washington district. quence and his power as a minister—that the fol- lowing letter from him will be convincing and helpful to many persons besides the Jarge number ous. It fs full of pain and disappoint- Dea! with a dental establishment Walter Abrams, Sadie Hall, J. T. Slater malnutrition. It gives a healthy tone to the stom- } nervous exhaustion are noticed, shaky hands, broken ; and Dora King; Miss Ida FE. Duckett, cor- eth Teta pope Seed Eerie and spiritual | ach, increases the blood supply, quiets and cual i F eases, neuralgia, Cheap things are usnally ‘bad. Cheap responding secretary; Miss’ Bertina Mason, | swt a ae an, a v at = ¥ chit! oe izes the irritated nerve action and prom, fecds age of the remarkable Secretar: oe . Carrie Dade, treasurer, and She Lael ne eae re | ibe <leween “arbad the ‘Dellity ‘Vignes At-tis toieedt: and regulating action of Paine’s celery dentistry ts not only bad, but’ danger- Miss BE. ta, junige superintendent | Brady—la work, is progremlve methods, Lis elo- as It Is a thousand times easier to pet a stop " = effects must rest on a radical cleansing of the | t® Rervous debility in Its earlier stages than later = Organized Fifty Years Ago. who are every Sunday Influenced for good by his : ( that has a vepatation—that fs a credit IX A GREAT MEASURE people have to depend upon the word of the dealer as to the QUALITY. As ts already known to the readers of | Powerful preaching. He writes: aha ar reasearch |e Cape aee oo ego ef to Washingtoa—that does all work abso- OF FURNITURE. It is easy to make a PRICE CHEAP at the expense of the QUALITY. Our goods | phe Star, the new Ebenerec Gites wi BOSTON See TOT Bee eee cae Oe eens ae ee LGR Oe ee wi he tes - PRICES P e cause this remarkable remedy begins at the begi ~ ars RRS eR Gta AU stand the test of wear, and OUR PIICES are ALWAYS THE LOWEST FOR THE QUALITY Paine’ celery compound, if widely and wisely | © is pegin- take the place of the structure which was blown down in the severe storm of Septem- ber 29, 1896. The church was organized OF THE GOODS WE SELL YOU. That's HOUSE & ae AE eee ning, wherever there is disease, and establishes the health firmly and beyond any fear of falling back. ‘The worn-out person who cannot sleep should used, would relieve nervousness, soothe restless- ness, reduce sickness, strengthen the bods, invig- orate the mind and add years of happiness to life. celery compound mus’ of the plausible-soundi porary, makeshifis, whose cures not be confounded Jeast- charges fulr and honorable prices. . but really tem- ver perma- more than fifty years ago, and was the JAMES BOYD BRADY, take Paine’s celery compound. It is folly to im- | nent nor thoroughg in; and only bring deferred outcome of a revival held in what is now Pastor People’s Temple. | agine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour | hopes that make the beart sick. Paine’s celery ’ AIR AND § UARE WAY OF DOIN ‘The man or woman who does not take time to | gained. Nothing undermines health and encrzy like | compound is the greatest nerve and brain tuvig- U. S. Denta! Ass n, \ N get well will sooner or later have to take time to | loss of sleep. The nervous system suffers as much and most reliat Dood purifier the world be iL. from lack of sleep as from lack of nourishment. Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. A few specials for the week: ferred to another field of labor before his Ee ae - aa are A. W. Dangerfield, Jesse Barnes, Clem | to 40 cents apiece; cents to $1.50 OREN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. wishes as to a new church eae Teal- Smith, ppnoch Colbert, James N. Cephas, | a <—Te wild ‘i to 10 cents a = ized, and the construction planne: yy him erry McGruder, John Mitc.ell, Frederick | poun wood- — Solid Oak Parlor Desk, quail, §: a dozen; 2 o . Brassand Enamel IronBeds was carried out during the pastorate of his successor, Rev. C. G. Key. This building was the one blown down during .ne storm of 1896. Ebenezer Church Branches. From Ebenezer there have been several other churches organized. Chief among these was Zion Wesley, now Metropolitan, A. M. E. Zion, South Washington, which was organized by Anthony Bowen, Enoch Ambush, William Moore and others. Out of the A. M. E. Zion Church were organized the E Street Mission on E street, known as St. Paul’s, and the John Wesley Church on Connecticut avenue. Still another organization formed by members of Ebenezer was Jones’ Chapel, at Bennings, D. C., which has since become one of the most prosperous churches of the denomination in this section of the country. Another of its enterprises is what is known as Little Ebenezer, at Lanham’s, Prince Murdock and Richard Lewis. During the ten days succeeding the ded- ication there will be what is known as an interdenominational rally, in which the following pastors will take part: Monday evening, Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, pasvor Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; Tue: evening, Rev. W. B. J Pp of Second Baptist Church; Wednesda} evening, Rev. Dr. E. W. S. Peck of Mount Zion M. E. Chure! Thursday evening, Rev. Dr. I. L. Thomas, pastor of Asbur: a E. Church; Friday evening, Rev. Di J. Howard, pastor of Zion Raptist Guanes: There will be no service Savurday evening, and Sunday will be observed az missionary day. RHEUMATISM. With GENUINE French legs, quartered oak drop Ud—interlor nicely finished, and the $4, 87 whole desk made up first-class. Is a $10 value for. + Don't confound this with a cheap, sawed leg Desk. ENDON'S Heavy brass rail on head and footboard, brass spindles and cast brass balls. the best value ever offered Be sure with ‘This is cer- - $5.20)" cu DR. Ht ““Gypsey’ 's Gift.”* tainly MATISM in all {ts | in this line. ‘ates the uric acid. | them ....... _“Gypsey’s Gift.” An Ynternal i Keidaes Medicine—peepared ses of Dr. Herndon, @ celebrated Specialist im Biond Diseases. : Byer A s Gift.*’ tuce, per bbl. new, pe! a1. 7 to $2. and see ———— - The Atlas Range. A beautiful 6-Inch Range, made up in the most artistle manner; has a lage oven, pedal attach- ment for opening the door; is hand- $8. q5 somely trimmed, and guaranteed a Big line of Parlor and Chamber meters: ‘bush., 60 to + per bush. High-Grade Rockers. A special lot of Quartered Oak and Mahogany- finished Cobbler Seat Rockers, with geauine leather Seals cdl pa ec'aue SPSTe ome ys toc tel tallaae trade, but have arrived ahead of $1 89 100 bunche: $2 to $4; new, per bbl. The officiating clergymen at the services | ions, yellow, per bbl. the four ensuing evenings will be, sacces- . 60 to 65 cents; sively, Rev. Clinton Dent, pastor of Mount beans, w Moriah Baptist Church; Rev. Moses Lake, 20 to § pastor of Simpson M. E. Church; Rev. Dr. marrow, George W. Lee, pastor of Vermont Avenu: 90 cents to $1; whit Baptist Chureh, and Rev. Daniel Whecler time. Rather than store them, wi will offer about 100 of them for. A rare bargain. baker or no sale _netm Great Reduction Jn Hai . formerly ae Rev. M. W. Clair, Presiding Elder. Trinity Church, but which was then known as Ebenezer, changed in 30; 112-piee Sinia. wi white, from $12.50 $14.00 Dinner Se : subsequently becoming name to the Fourth Street 5-plec Toit pawns oraree ae Church, and still more recently, as at | George's county, Ma. pastor of Central M. E. Church. vay orated an les, a $7.00 re sate He 2 Me $15.00 | ent, in ape gurng| ,__ _ Mamanome Stractare oe earn 75c this revival were Noah Jones and his wife,| The new Ebenezer Church is one of the} Rey. John H. Griffin, the pastor of Eb- bright, ae AEES ee ik titer . Stepney For: st, William Wells, Dantei} handsomest in the southeast section of | crezer Church, vas born in Sandy Spring, Md., March 7, 1855. He is one of the first graduates from Centenary Biblical Insti- tute, now known as Morgan College, Bai- timore, Md., of the class of "77. He was the first colored man elected member of Seats; blackbersies, per th.. . in which ca- s, per Jb., 5 Sacliac in oe pea rsiler ie TOUbwang: pres- raspberries, dry, 10 to 11 cents. Rene ee S$ and nuts—Apples, fancy negated cei? seg AS ., $2 to $3; choice, per’ bbl. Rever falls. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. ase 208 pote 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Consigned rd ust the purpose of raising $3.50 $12.00 Simms, Alfred Parry, Josiah Lee and Lu- cinda, his wife, and Nancy Gray. Noah Jones und his wife were residents of South Washington. They soon became convinced that it was their duty to hold r > fre- quent services than had been le theretofore. With the others named, they met weekly, or oftener, as suited them, and alternately at the home of each, and held Chiffonter Beds from....... seeeeeeee Washington, and it is believed second to no other church owned by any congrega- tion within the bounds of the Washington conference, M. E. Church. T..e church has a frontage of fifty-two feet on D street and one hundred and eight on 4th street. The walls are constructed of the best quality of pressed brick laid in black mortar. The Oak Extension Tables, 6 ft., from... pe 2 to 3 cents; quart to 3 cents; evaporate evap orated, unpeelea, 7 cents; cherries, its, sugared ; blackberries, per Ib., _ Carpets and floor coverings at low. est possible prices. class meetings and prayer meetings." Oth- oitey York Hair importer. only, but rises | Frysinger, D.D., and F. J.’ Wagner, D.D : of ’ wepiisawd cco. 0! A full line of Cutlery, Crockery amd |: "were stiacies %the Seretce'and'tn | shureh proper ts one story ony, but elaeg | Prsinger, B.D. and Fs 3. Wagner, BD. TS cents to #1: ped Exactly — pe will pay bl b 1 Hon eae ath toe prea vaatd stories. The chapel immediately in the | ing which time he was the principal of the . per bbl. a ites from has an entrance on 4th street. The | grammar school in Frederick, or six i oe Oo sat male of thats ectaatreaisesT Te oe able be ongings. building, twenty-five by forty feet in di~| Stir, years. He was elected lay delegate to the per box, , per altitude of the church and the chapel are the same. The pulpit in the main au-itorium is lo- cated in the center of the east side, and on either side painted on the wall will be “The Lord’s Prayer” and “The Apostles’ Creed.’ The choir gallery is located south of the pulpit, and is of sufficient eapacity to ac- commodate a large chorus. The organ, which was damaged in the destruction of the old church, has been overhauled and placed in the new church. ‘The first floor of the chapel contains the Sunday school room, pastor’s study and|deacon by Bishop W. F. Mallalieu, D. other rooms, and on t-e second floor there | at the conference assembled at Richmond, are. two parlors, one class room, kitchen | Va., March 10, 1895; was sent to Benning, and pantry, and ladies’ toilet room. D.C, where he remained two sears, and The cellar extends under the entire| was ordained elder by Bishop J. P. chapel, and contains storage places for|man March 14, sm. He was sent to Eb- coal, etc. Here the heating apparatus is | enezer to succeed Rev. M. W. Clair, Ph.B., located. It comprises low-presaure steam | who is now presiding elder of the Washing- heating on the gravity system, and ar-| ton district. ranged in such a manner as to insure free circulation throughout the entire mensions, on Capitol Hill, then known as the Navy Yard, where it worshiped for a number of years. The congtegation about this time was very large, but the at- tendance a little later began to decrease, and in 1857 had become so small. that it was thought a large audience was present when there were twenty-five persons at a Sunday night service. Washington Conference Formea. This state of affairs continued for a few years, when suddenly interest in the old church began to revive and the member- ship became so influential that in 1864 there was formed the Washington conference of the M. E. Church, which is composed ex- clusively of colored ministers and iueir congregations, and which now comprises about 150 preachers. The organization of the Washington con- ferénce was not accomplished without $2.25 to $3; peaches, fancy, free stone, 50; medium, 40 to 60 cents <-basket carriers, $1.5 bush. baskets, 40 to 60 cents; quinces, per bbl., $2.25 to $3; walnuts, per 100 Ibs. cents io $1; chestnuts, per pound, 5 to 7 cents; oranges, California, $2.5) to $3.50; lemons, Cicily, per box, $3 to $4. Grapes— Concord, IW-Ih. basket, 12 to 18 cents; 5-Ib. aT THE Louvre Glove Store, NO. 919 F ST. INERAL WATER. ‘This water has established for itself an enviable reputation in the short S months since which it Was introdu s proved unfailing for the Mnactive kidne uotes ceplous, clear discharges and relieves promptly the irritable bladder. Its solvent action on coneretions such as gravel or gall jater known, aud rheumatism vanishes wuler its influence. Upon the digestive general conference of 1892, which convened in Omaha, Neb. He was licensed to preac’ in April, 1892, by the authority = ter quar- terly conference of Asbury M. 1. Church of Frederick, Md., Rev. “Laws "2, preacher in ‘charge, and Rev. Benjamin Brown, presiding elder. He joined the con- ference in March, 1893, at Staunton, V: under Rev. presiding “ae He was sent to Harper's Ferry, W. Va., where he succeeded Rev. M. W. Clair. and remained there two years; was ovaainea CASH OR CREDIT. House & Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, Seventh ang I Streets N.W. SSTSSVOS aeceeecees ot hoes Are Honest, Well, made, perfect fitting son, ish Shoes. ‘worth every penny of —— what we charge. BARGAINS. LADIES’ 33.50 and $3.00 Shces (odd sizes). ; Niagara, “S-Ib. basket. 1 Saiems, 5-1). basket, 7 to 8 cents; walnut kernels, 12 to 15-cents; pineapples, 8 to 18 cents; crab apples, per bbl., $2 to $2.50. Beef and other meats—Cattle, extra, per cwt., $3.50 to $5; butcher, per cwt., $2.50 to 33.50; common, per ewt., $1.50 to $2; rough, per cwt., $1; hogs, fair, per cwt..” gross, $4; ordinsry, per cwt., net. $3.75; ; thee, per 50 to $3; lambs, tigen owt. $6 to $7; com- mon, aghele ewt., $ to $6; grass, per ewt., 8 to $3.50; cows, prime, each $25 to $35; com- mon, cach $10 to $15; old and dry, $6 to Laz Ooo eooeereccccccccooe "$i: COK cuts the (SL. fuel bill %.salmost half. Never was there a * ¢ ‘fuel that contains so many bd points, yet sells for so little! Try * © Coke you'll use it always, * * 40 bu. uncrushed Coke. . . .$2.90 40 bu. Crushed Coke. .... .$3.70 ‘Washington Gaslight Co. ——— WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET. A Firmer Condition —Generally Un. Stones surpasses ary PIG ODD anoniaty —k REOUCED TO $1.98. LADIES’ Cloth-top Butten, sizes 2%, 3 . ° ° . . ° . . . ° . rs . ° . '° . ° ° ° e e e 2 ? ans its action ts gratifying, keeps the bowels | ® ana 3: 50 qualities, regular, and as a table water it cansot be equaled. - = ‘es Foca "To $1.48. 413 Tenth St. N. Ww. Immediately thereafter Rev. P. Jones was} The cost of the edifice was about $26,000, Sold at the low rates of 20c. pr. one‘haif-gal.| > MISSI r Peb. Gt. and Kid Button x Or at the places: sent as pastor to Ebenezer. Those who | and it is expected that every dollar of the Bott 2.00 pr. dez., o $1.65 pr. S-gal. demijohn. | > eels) San pet . East Station, 12th and M sts. s.e, have succeeded him were Revs. R. H. Rob indebtedness will be met on the occasion All tottled directly at the artesian well. Send B 4 . 9 . ‘West Station, 26th and G sts. n.w: inson, Tillman Jackson, C. G. Key, P. G, BOYS’ Fine Button Shoes (heels), sizes 11 . Gas Appliance Ex., 1424 N. ¥. ave. Walker, T. A. Davis, C. W. Walker, G, ! aa bert,611 FSt.N. % to 12% and 4% to Sis $2.00 and $2.00 ns TE OU Se ree Ra a eer Te <p walities. bent, 1 ; Her t.N.W. i z REDUCED TO 98 ‘CENTS. F When the Rev. Tillnan patina Jock, s,3n-42 4 very one 01 @ @ genuine bargain: the building ° Very Best Photos “to” Accommodate the Go to . Siccardi’s 4 Robert Cohen & Son, ’ Had T: tion, but ut the same time was FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, : 630 Pa. Ave. N.W. ou vi ver Faken Be 10 Paving She meade aes Hair Switches at Great ny Established 1838. oc4-3m, 40 }.00 Switehes reduced to Graz and inte Hair reduced iene s a5 “MARLBOROUGH PARLORS,” 1110.G a Mme. Siccardi, Hale demi: decal culture? waatenring! Tr Tit rath nent to Palnle Reval, PDucken a ee sealant | i Pe ivare rooms for bairdressing, me acide; pare ‘soap; collar domestic. 4 ei 5 jams. It is expected that all the superin- tendents of schools of the denomination in Washington will be present and that their schools will also be represented. Mr. Do- herty promised to attend the meeting and to take part in it. Other eminent