Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1898-12 PAGES. AHHH EME Our Storage Warehouse Isthe most convenient—the best equipped—the safest place of its kind in this city. It’s centrally located—has both freight and “passenger elevators—roomis are large, clean and well ventilated —special rooms for pianos and trunks. Instantaneous fire alarm—fire pails—and night watchmen are our safeguards against fire anc theft. Our rates are THE LOWEST in town. Only $3 month for rooms holding a large double load of furniture. Pianos, $1. Trunks, 25c. Our Padded Vans > And expert movers can save you no énd of trouble when EEEEEEEEEEE EEE EL EEE EDEL EE bb bob “moving” day comes. They move all kinds of household ef- fects—do the work quickly—and so carefully that there’s no danger of breakage. We pack and ship goods of all,kinds to all parts of the world. Estimates furnished. Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., 929-931 D Street. ’Phone 659. EERIE EEE EE AIEEE EEE EEE EERE AEP ETEEE PDD WHITE & REDDING. Philadelphia Store, 811 Pa. Ave. “Friday--Reduction Day.” Lad. Vests, 8c. of Ladies’ Light-weight Ribbed Al- ee 4 ax ET fbb +4 Sr eceeteeeeeereceeeateteeeiedeteteceedetetetieetetec eaten ecnedeedeaateteeciaeteaeepege GY Rings til you stop it— And the Saks Conlinvous Ringin; Bieyele Bell 1s the ONLY one that 3 Reliable Bikes— Let : run with ribbon. : = Friday Se does. The name 1s tmitated—but Z o there is ro other Bell that works Shirt Waists, be Na ° | ington. . | | | Seefondoatoeteetoeteetontendeaseaseogeafontonsoespesernesseeseeceeseesernenseds setts $1.56 and $1 Shirt Waists, €9¢. Hi tanke ther leading makes— ! ES will be found on the bar- suin first floor a ond? Child’s Hose, 10c. Continued=- < Fast Black Ribbed Tose, & t = eee | Today’s special offerings hold good for tomorrow. They z her Belts, 25c. | wouldn't have lasted two days if it had been fair today. But don't z but reduced to oe tempt the fates by further delay. and brave it. You'll feel repaid. Boys’ Clothing of Suits in stock “to take a hun- dred for a text they must be something extraordinary. They If it’s stormy—armor yourselves Ww they're With thousands Men’s There are Clothing. three specials— and if you're in a clothes buying humor at all— and demand that quality shall : Drawers be and fine were a manufacturer's sam- be coupled with price to per- poche Rees les—one of the best makers suade you-—you’] - PS ples—one o | € you-—you'll turn a deaf i7c. Corset Covers, 12!4c. in the country—his best made ear to the din of the sensation abrie—high neck ry. 4 pearl but- , $7.50. ish € Short Pants Suits—$5, $6 and $7 values— ne mongers and respond to the quiet forceful eloquence of these facts. ool Plain Blue and Black and nd - Men's All-weol Cassimere a Were $1 Sack Suit cert Here and Cheviot faney Nemec dt! Plain Blue and Black and ffeta Silk Pet- 7.50 and $8.50 Sulis ticoats reduced from $5 to $3.50. $6 to $4.50. $8.50 to $5.95. It’s sure neither of these two lots Shoes. will outlast the week. Being our first season as ladies’ shoers the makers are baiting for our business Joy 65 75 8 Cassimere Pants—strong as wool em, neat stripe patterns, SLED? $1.48 lish Check Cheviot Bi- Ladies’ ood value: $1.25Wrappers qT5¢ with powerful attractions of eoice'ats. $5 Se oe cut giving you the advantage of Ladies’ The $5 fea 4 © their diplomacy— ar i te& Redding,81 IPa.Av Black and Tan Vict Kid and Patent Millinery. pune for the last at Leather High Cut Shoes, and Black days ofthis week and Tan Viet Kid, Russia Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords— $2.89 ne ee a a a —1is a line of White and Yel- : 3 low effects. You shall have Ke >What you; the choice of nearly 50 as long regular $4 and $4.50. ¥v: fi Black 1 Tan Vici Kid High But- ¢: = = iecomery top kb eae 1 2 as the sale continues—the = worth $2 and $2.25-—-fo ° work rooms keeping pace with the demand. fully $8. t Ladies’ Sweaters. We've a hun- Every one worth dred of wool, Soetrprdodeochortore hortestorintioniortodiodioniortontontortonionte eegecieorseegoesoesonsoeseesonsoesoetretoeseesoesoasoateaseaseatoatensoatoatedaeatoateateal in Straw Matting is ¢| and in every ‘Trimmed with Liberty Silk, Wings not so much a cheap ¢ fashionable color — _ Red, and Flowers, on fancy Uraid Stuwe, GOS White, Navy Blue, Brown and price as good quality. E = Tan—specially good for bi- No price is cheap un- | cycling—make excellent house Spec jals in less the quality is good. 1¥ waists, too. They're $2 values Artificial Flowers. We'll satisfy you in | —because there are so few the Halt gross bunches of violets, tn all the worth-cost and assort- )@ Clearing out price is....45¢, Worth 7 Purple, with foliage, 39¢. > ment, We don’t see {3 Ladies’ Means a great Another gmde of Violets, usually ave how it is possible for Suits, ‘deal for us to say Yellow ee Fumie, Fink andy 4c you to do better any- where else. We bought our [Mat- : the three best of- ferings we have made this sea- son—but we believe it is true. Big bunches of Vialet 4c. kind for: us ‘ They are splendid Suits and American Jacque Rones...... I5c. = tings under theold tar- fie nates ae ane a £ iff schedule--cost us $/$ Mas?" “@™e nothing’ iowa snd Yalow teataes Age. = less tu land than those Ladies’ All-worsted Yachting Cloth Suits, tty-1 s = purchased later. That’s ined iT Bret with chanel aes Gun Steel Truly a nov- to your advantage. Sinee ow se 7 Chains. ay = pees weessiccannegs aceaeas ace —— $5.45 cloven Uttie vest at Chains—“Snake” Chains some call them and it’s a good name —hbecause they are twistable into any shape and yet are smooth, seemingly jointless— and strong. They are made out of gun steel and shine like silver. We're showing. the first of them seen here. .5(c, ny, our steok is a reservolr to draw upe up with eversthing—Thin Draj Refrigerators, Baby Carriages, Porch and Lawn Furniture, ets. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ave. and 8th st. Sothern Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, 50, formerly $5.00. oi area amen First class atteadents is halebewing ry Shaw pooirg, Imperial Hatr Regenerator for restoring gray Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. aplé-2oa Ms ELERY OMPOUND, 2 Ladies* Black, Green and Navy Bi and Brown and Blue Mixed effects, in Eton, Bliz.r, Zouave, Tight-ftti Blouse styles—new “crva fa fect—made right op 10 a est $18 and $22.50 values fore Ladies’ Black und Blus Serge and * Cheviot Tailor-made Suits fined THROUGHOUT, coat and skict, with colored taffeta Silk. ‘There are ail sizes, 32 to #—and we know these Sults have sold as bigh as nae! $14.95 $22. Your plek of the lot.... ni i he piteh of $9.95 a a a ek te i a a as ee es ts te ee is Me te De th ok Seep See eee odor teeter tniotn destino onion ettntiteteitv nneltnnaoetitoltnpeneno htop letnt pM MMMM MMMM Se Re eRe ee Le aD | apestootentesgengonteatestestentortente Cee a Saks and Compa “Saks’ Corner.” f ete. ‘hate. Lower Court Sustained. ‘The Court of Appeals teday handed cown an opinion, written by Mr. Chict Iustice Alvey, affirming the judgment cf the lower court in the case of Horatiu Prewning, ep- pellant, against the National Capital Rank | of Washington. The case involved an actfon for alicged deceit, instituted by the apyellec, who’ wag the plaintiff in the court below, cgolnst the appellant. It was alleged that the defend- ant, Intending to deceive and defraud the ntiff, wrongfully and deceitfully encour. ea und persuaded the plaintiff to loan to hn B. Scott $2,500 by representing that Scott was werth $75,000, whereas he was not worth thit amount or any other sum, but, on the other hand, was then indebted to the defendant in the sum of $4,000. The verdict and jadgment being against the de- fendant, he appealed, INES IN ANNUAL: MEETING Proceedings of Bpiseopal Convention, | BISHOP SA PTERLE PRESIDING OFFICE Arrangements for General Conven- tion Here in. October. ELECTION OF DELEGATES The second day's session of the third annual convention of the Episcopal dio- cese of Washington was called to order at 10:30 o'clock this morning by Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, D. D., bishop of Wash- ington. There was but a small attendance. The minutes of yesterday's session were read by the secretary, Rev. A. S. Johns. The roll of the members who did not an-; swer to their names at yesterday's session | was called and fifteen responded. i At 11 o'clock there was a discussion of the report of the committee on parochial endowments, it having been made the or- der of the day. Mr. A. S. Brown had the floor and moved that certain amendments be made to the resolutions presented by the committee. There was a great deal of discussion of the matter, in which most of the prominent members of the convention took part. It was brought out that on more than one occasion trust funds and endowments of the churches have been lost, and it is to guard against such losses that the com- mittee took the matter under considera- tion. On motion of Mr. E. B. Hay, the en- tire matter was recommitted to the com- mittee to formulate such resolutions as will fit the case. Recommendations Submitted. Rev. Alfred Harding offered a motion that a committee prepare a tabulated statement giving information on parochial reports. Rey. Thomas Packard moved that section 1, canon 9 of the diocese be amended so. as to provide for two arch- deaconries in the diocese in place of one, as at present. The committee on new parishes recom- mended that Epiphany Church, Prince George's county, Md., be admitted to the convention, and it was adopted. ‘The bishop referred to the matter of raising th? money necessary for the ex- peuses of the geaeral conyention. It estimated that the expense to this dioc Will be $4,000, ard it was asked that rectors call the ettention of the pari ioners to the matter. The general conv tion of the Episcopal Church in the Uni States will tober. be held in Washington’ in Oc- Standing Committees. At ¥€ o'clock the order of the day was the election of the standing committees of the diocese. The following were already in nomina- tion: Clerical—Rey. ‘Alfred Harding, Re ps S. T. D., Rev. J. W. Chesley, Rev. J. BJ Perry and Rev. Thomas J. Packard. Lay members—Messrs.Charles H. Stanley, A. S. Browne, J. H. Gordon, Fred. Sasscer, W. D. Baldwin and J. C. B. Davis. Four clerical and three lay members were necessary to constitute the committee, and the following were chosen fred Harding, Rey. R. H. McKim, J. H. Elliott and Rev. J. W. Chesley: le members—Messrs. Charles H. Stanley, A. S. Browne and J. C. B. Davis. Follewing election of the standing cemmittee was the election of delegates to represent the diocese ef Washington in the general convention, which meets in this city in October. Those put in nomination vere: Clerical, Rev. Alex, Mackay-Smith, Rev. R. H. McKim,.D.D.; Rev. R. P. Wil- liams, Rev. John He Biliott, Alfred Harding, Rev. J. B. Perry A. 5. Jchns and Rev. J. W. Ches essrs. J. H. Gordon, J. B. D: Hd. Stanley, ~ E Frederick Sasscer, W. D. Baldwin, Gen. J. G. Parke, John W. Warner, . Browne, L. A. Wilmer and G. A. W . Four clerical and four iay members are to be chosen. During the afternoon considerable busi- ness of a routine nature was transacted. The various committees of the diocese were named. The work of the convention will be com- pleted late this afternoon or this evening, when it will adjourn to meet again next year. The convention has been a very success- ful one and considerable business of im- portance has been disposed of. The dele- gates to the convention were entertained at lunch today by the ladies of the congre- gation of Epiphany Church . Officers and Committees. The afterncon session of. the convention yesterday was devoted to the transaction of routine business. Rev. A. S. Johns was elected secretary, with Rev. H. Field Saumenig and Mr. O. B. Hallam as as- sistants. The various committees were ap- pointed on accounts, ways and means, can- ons, admissicn of new parishes and dona- | 11 (Friday only.) 59¢ Instead of 75c. (Friday only.) Friday Bargains (tomorrow’s) Ihe Palai I e Palais Royal. IRST come the army of Shirt.Waists, bearing the aristecratic names of “Derby”’ and “‘ideal.”’ They are the bargains talked of in every home =-$1 to $2.50 values--being dist rib- uted at 79c and 98c. Five thousand of these Waists are to be offered tomorrow, f as a Friday bargain, at = Need the reader be reminded that the “Derby” and “Ideal” are standard Waists? They come in ultra fashionable styles, copied by many, but equaled by none. The materials are best only, the designs attractive, the colors indelible as possible to produce. The sty and fit giving a tout ensemble that is the women’s ideal of a shirt waist. 9,000 yards Ribbons, 5,000 Bunches Flowers, For Friday Only. For Friday Only. 15c yard tomorrow for choice of regular stock 19¢ 5 cents tomorrow for the 11¢ Flowers that have Ribbons, which includes every fashionable style | made the Palais Royal famous. Every kind, every and color. Sold here regularly at 19c, but equal color. At retail only. Not more than six bunches the usual 25c¢ Ribbons. to each purchaser. 50c to $1 Hats, $1 Kid Gloves, $2.98 Parasols, etc., 25¢. 85c. $2. Ladies, Misses and Children’s The Palais Royal’s well-known Choice of $2.98 Parasols and Straw Hats, in every popular style | $1 Kid Gloves, every style, color | Sun-rain Umbrellas of colored e and color. 500 of them, at 25c for | and size. Fitted at our risk. 85c | Silks. 950 to-choose from. $2 for 3 choice. pair. tomorrow only. : (Friday only.) 67¢ I3c Instead of $1. Instead of 18c. 60c Instead of $1. RAPPERS of Figured OWNS, Skirts, Corset Cov- W Lawns, with pointed yoke ORSETS that are well G-= ises and Drawers—_ ESTS or Corset Covers of back and front, braided. known, but cannot be named the al’s famous $1 Ribbed Maco Yarn, finished Sizes 32 to 44 inches. 5%e in- here. ‘Sizes 18 to 30, in Undergarments. popular Fri- With nce edge and’ silk riby- stead of T5e. white, gray and black. ze. bons. I8e garments for 13¢ | day bargain at €0c. (Tomorzow only. $1.00 Jeweled Belts, 66c. The $1 Belte that have made many hundreds of patrons for the Palais Royal. Facsimiles of ex- 3 pensive imported Belts, in gold, silver and enamel ¥ 66c tomorrow. (Tomorrow only.) (Tomorrew only.) 6,000 Pairs Hose, Ale. 21c tomorrow for 35c “Onyx” Black Silk-finished = Lisle Hose, with double soles and high spliced % heels. 500 dozen imported expressly for the Palais % Royal. 21c pair tomorrow. = (Friday only.) = 12!'4c Handkerchiefs, 10c. Some are guaranteed all pure linen, with hand-embroidered ini- tials; others are scalloped and em- broidered Swiss Handkerchiefs. roc. (Tomorrow only.) (Friday only.) New 25c Veils, 19¢. Twenty-five chic new styles, in ¥ black, white and black and white; plain and dotted meshes. 19c for ¥ choice. Zosteatoo$ $1.48 Neckwear, 9O8c. | Sets, consisting of all over em- | | broidery Collar and Cuffs. Some | of the children’s sets are really worth $1.98. Choice for 9&c. (Tomorrow only.) \ 37C€ Instead of 50c. onto saenioeteitecte { | (Tomorrow only.) J 3c | Instead of 25c. (Tomorrow only.) 25¢_ Instead of 39c. ‘Oc Instead of 10c. USIC, instrumental and KIRTS of Gingham, in fancy EWELRY generally sold at vocal: 1898 copyright; sell- color stripes. Full width, be always here at 30¢. q ing in the musie stores at with 5-inch ruffle. Our 50¢ re the Sterling Silver 25e to 40c. Only 3c copy here to- Summer Skirt for 37c. Jewel es and Waist Sets morrow. - Be . (Friday only.) (Briday only ) (Friday only, ay only.) 50c Figured Silks, 39, Figured Japanese Silks, 24 inches wide. De- signs curiously beautiful, in navy and white, black and white, red and white, golden brown, gray, red. (Tomorrow only.) 25c to 50c Laces, 8c. Silk Batiste Lace Edges and In- Dress Goods, 68e. The stylish Suitings of the son: 50-inch all- wool Tailor Cloths, 50-inch Cheviots, 42-incli Pop- lins and 48-inch Silk and Wool Novelties. yd. (Tomorrow only.) $1 Wash Dresses, Oc. 69¢. 12c Embroideries, tions. The treasurer's report was present- ed by Mr. 8. W. ‘Tulloch. It showed that the finances were in excellent condition. ‘The report was referred to the committee on accounts. The trustees of the Episcopal endowment fund were authorized to purchase a resi- dence for the bishop. The evening session, which began at § o'clock, was devoted to the discussion of missionary affairs. Those Present. Among the clergymen who are attend- ing are Right Rev. Henry ¥. Satterlee, D. D. LL. D.; Rev. John :A. Aspinwall, Rev. David Barr, Rey. Frank H-: Bigelow, Rev. W. Kemper Bocock, Rev,’ Peter M. Boyden, Rev. George C, F. Bratenahl, Rev. Joseph G. Bryant, Rev. Charlés'E, Buck, Rev. John W. Chesley, Rev. Thomas 8. Childs,:D. D. ; Rev..James W. Clark, Rev. C. 8, Cogiey, Rev. James B. Craighill, Rev. J. T. Crowe, Rev. Willard G.. Davenport, Rev. William L. Devries, Ph. D.; Rev. Geo. F. Dudley, Rev. John H. Elliott, 8. T. D.; Rev. H. Allén Griffith, Rev. Walter P. Griggs, Rev. Alfred Harding, Rey. Charles H. ifayes, Rev. Albert M. Hilliker, Rev. Richard, L. Howell, Rev. Arthur. 8. Johns, Rev. George H. Johnston, Dc D.; Rev. Thomas A. Johnstone, Rev. ‘Richard 1 Kerfoot, Rev, John: London, Ran- dolph W. Lowrie, D. D.; Rev. Charles J. 8. Mayo, Rev. Alexaader Ma¢kay-Smith, D. D., Rev. John M..E, McKee, Rev, Ran- dolph H. McKim, .D; D.; Rev.:W. F. Min- nick, Rev. Oscar: A. Mitchell, Rev.*: Thomas 'J. Packart,’ Kev. Ernes, . Pad- dock, Rev. Josiah, §. Perry, Rev. James B. Poindexter, Rey. Philip. M. tt, Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, Rev. H..F. Seum- enig, Rev. John BE ¢.Smedes, D. Rev. dames L. Smiley, ¥, Herbert S. Smith, Rev. Theophitus t...Rev. William T. Sontag, Rev. Zach- ary V. Spinoza, Rew ‘J. McBride Sterrett, D. D.; Rev. Mason @.:@tryker, Rev. Albert R. Stuart, D. D.; 2John M. Te William V. Tunn: ner, Rev. Williai B. Tyler, Rev. rive H. Vaughn, Rev. Owen M. Waller, Rev. Frank P. Willes, Rey. ‘Rickard P. ‘Hams. Rey. Louis G. Hip P. Brooks, E. Brown, A. 8. Browne, J. W. Berea. Ww We raat et e By See Davis, L. J. Davis, , Me Dent, N. Be Fe. gitt, J. H. Gordon, G, BE. Graves, A. ¥. Gray, D. C. Hammett, W. R. Harnish, E_ fe Hebb, W. Ww. 1. Predetick Soper, H. Stanley, George Truesdell, S. W. loch, John W. Waren a “ Waters, H. . » GA. Woodward. Bishop. Satteriec’s ‘Sermon. The sermon of Bishop Satterlee, at terday morning's session, in which he legized so highly: the army and navy, been the subject of much favorable com- Swiss Nainsook and Cambric | — Children’s Zephyr Gingham and Embroidery Edges and Insertions, | Lawn Dresses, in Hubbard and 2 to 9 inches wide. All superior. | waist effects. Sizes 1 to 14 years. ge yard for choice. 6gc, instead of $1. i (Friday only.) (Friday only.) Housefurnishings at Special Prices for Friday. sertions, 14 to 4 inches wide. Ex- quisitely embroidered, and worth up to 50c yard, at 8c. (Friday only.) er Basement. Basement. Second floor. Fourth floor. tomorrow. for those 2e tomorrow for 98e Pack- yard tomorrow for the 39¢ tomorrow for choice of 4c tener Sets, consisting of 59c ing Trunks, iron bound, 29c All-linen Cream ‘Table 98 any size Enamel Bed, Covered Butter Dish, Sugar Bowl, | lock, etc. Damask, 54 inches wide. complete with woven wire springs Cream Pitcher and Spoon Holder. —— e and reversible mattress, 3, Cut glass pattern 48c tomorrow for Canvas rat res ay 2. is Cabin Bags, with leatber 1 8c yard tomorrow for 10-4 $1 2Q tomorrow for the corners and nickel trimmings. Lockwood Sheeting. 10¢ orrow for our fa- oS $1.98 China Toil 89¢ pair tame mous i8e Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and 6) Inches wide. jet Sizes 14 to 20 inches. Usually Sets of nine pieces, decorated in 1.50. uasorted colors. yard for the 5-4 Pillow Case Cot- Te to $1.50. ton. red pees ae tomorrow for the usual = ated toc tomorrow for the 19¢ Foot 29c 50e Oval Wash Boilers, Gc $2"! tomorrow for 9e qual- 12%4c tomorrow for le Win- ‘Tubs, heavy tin, japanned. known as No. 7. Copper bottom, ity Outirg Flannels. Not dow cf with + Full size. . air-tight cover. remnants. Ample quantities. hardwood frames. Self-adjusting. 2. j [Sut] DALAIS ROYAL, | Mc 1Se Squares; 12c dozen for t5e to se Pure Linen Braids First floor. notify her friends that the is now located here. Balcony Parlor. Se ee A. LISNER, G and lith Sts. Marringe Licenses. Marrtage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Frank J. Stroman of Langley, Va., and Clara Schombert of this city; Grant Clark and Moliie V. Tate; Magnus T. Wil- kins and Cora Laws; Wickliff Potend and Annie Oden, both of Stérling, Va.; George 8. Fletcher of Alexandria, La, and Martha E. Matthew Carter ment. Bishop Satterlee took as his text 2 Cor. vi:1—‘We, then, as workers together with Him.” He touched upon the Spanish stion. The cause of hostilities was re- fold, and the. clear conscience with which an American could engage in such warfare was pointed out. The rest of the sermon was taken up with the manner in which the. Christians of the country should work in their endeavors to evangelize ali man- kind. ——-.——_ 'To New York fer Trial. Detective Sergeant McNaught of New York cama here today and got Laurine Bel- Five Months in Jail, Passed Assistant Surgeon Frederick W. Olcott, attached to the United States er Mohican at Honoluly, was convicted by @ general court-martial of neglect of duty and violation lations, and sentenced to | in his grade, and be drunkenness, of naval regu- lose six numbers Suspended from duty for one year on one-half shore duty pay. Rear Admiral Miller den. The woman was arrested in a house en C street, in the “Division,” on a charg> of having robbed a wealthy New Yorker of money and jewelry to the amount of about $1,200. It wes stated that the New. Yorker would uct prosecute the woman, and she was szntenced to the workhouse. eee . McNaught found. showee tales, and she will be the charge of rob- also wanted she rorfelt- approved the sentence bw called upon to answer tery in New York. She is ther on another case, in which