Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1898-24 PAGES. ‘DOING GRE AT WORK. of Paine’s Celery Gompound in the Philadelphia W. 6, A, )) p tee 5 at Is worse, 0 t health by ss that the nly needing ex: ping up that und gives. f £1 only mental strain, when o idle and cures the many erally preseri ss of disorde d nerves. to stop the od and badly nouris M il Vill day--Carpet Bargain Day! P. J. Nee, aSy= the rel. nds n, D.C. a visit Mon- Mrs. Ma B. Brown at |} Va., for the yose of warm- | + beautiful new re t com- by her, into which she and Miss grown have so recently moved pent in singing i uw good time enjoyed of the most noticat the rendition of ti fobile cy step, by Mrs. Hooffman sted by Mr. ton, a brother of the Edna Brick i aham rforme by them ally sion. Mrs. Hooffman, with Mr. | George C. Altman of Washington perform. ed the “Fling Waltz” after the style of nt years. Going Straightfor The program presented by the quartet of male voices, consisting of Arnis, Robinson, Walter and Albert Birch, was very pleas- These Beautiful *S Dressing Tables, plate trim Mond: Here orly DSc. nth * entirely new in Hassocks upholstered top and patent folding 2 cxs—very handsome j regular selling pric O8c & * Monday, on credit. ° sro ah 7th & H. ward Credit House. ing § Miss Mamie Devere from “Princess Bonny,” and “Old. Ken. u ung by Mr. alter Birch, were th applause. A piano recital y Miss Mary Birch, and several selections by Mrs. Fred Gheen. After dancing the Virginia Reel, in which all participated, refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. ohn Ghe . George Gheen an vi Mr. and Mr red Gheen, maltese Mr. and Mrs. John Custis, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Gheen, E. SAFELY REPUBLICAN Leaders in Illinois Elated Over Last Day's Registration. DEMOCRATIC CONFIDENCE DESTROYED Congressional Delegation Likely to Retain Present Complexion. DR. JAMIESON’S ESTIMATE Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CHICAGO, Cctober 26, 1898. A week ago Illinois was in the doubtful column. Now she is considered safely re- publican. History is repeating itself. In 1896 Hlinois considered lost or doubtful by the republicans up to October 9, the day of the greatest political parade Chicago has ever known. The next day republican m: nagers claimed the state by the greatest majority 1t had ever given. Their predic- tion came true, and McKinley carried the state by 141,000. Before the final day of registration re- publican mangers in every section of the state were in the dumps most dreadfully. While they again predicted defeat for the party, they set to work to re out the worl nd to round up every voter in the state who had not regisiered. The resuit exceeded their fondest hopes. The total ition for Chicago yesterday was over or than in 18M, and 40,000 “more than Based on these figu every an manager in Ili- Si nois claims the , the legis.ature in both branch election of as many spublica representatives as there are now from Illinois. But it required he. this condition. Apathy was prevalent to an alarming degree in section of the state. Nowh was it more evident than in Chicago. The peace jubilee and pouring: rains on the first day of registrat made the result the poorest shown in yea Republicans Were Discouraged. For a day or two the republican work: and leaders throughout the state were d couraged to the point of surrender, but they recovered rapidly, and for the last six days they worked as they never had before to get vo to the registration booths. y billboard was covered with Mammoth poste calling attention vividly to the ta that ev required to register. A plea was the support of the McKinley tion, and voters were advised that * American ought to do i ernment as the Spaniar stand by those in powe is in troub: well by his gov did by theirs— when the nation hall in the city was rented and ma meetings we! held ever and at three different hours on Sun- . and wagon to the number of a n paraded the streets day and night, ypealing to voters to do their duty and wblicans were working thus and unitedly unc . the democrat appeared to have stood still. They w supremely satisfied with the first da: registration. When it rained again on the last day, they felt so absolutely cert that their workers gave up in many tions of the city and ne part was made to get the voie ou almost doleful as the last are wer week country districts most encour- ming in to state head- mn, used repul From the BRaHeCese opera nd the old precinet organization p! lized. Two canvasses mi now the state almost as safel: ts it was in 189 m¢ ative politicians Jamieso {5 Dr n, clerk of ceurt and repub'ican national comm. an. He has carefully watched e situation this ye > did two years and as he is counted the best judge of ieal condit n this state h valuable. s It is All Right. he Star correspondent tonight he s Mlinois is ali right. If the rest of the nation stands by the administration in s crisis as wi IWinois will the next will be just as safely republic: sent House fs. There is no long vt about it. I have felt pretty beginning, but about Chicago and might lo: two or 1 the sti it also lose his county. ration in Chicago set- How mu ot to boust, have enough. AS we will carry every 8 opinion Jamiexo Congres s the er any ot were all Cook county. three this ¢ or five pr do. the state I from the doubtful I felt sure we -presentatives fr & and that we “ai four tes if, nov of a majority and I simply say we w for the representatives, district In the state outside of Chicago that we carried in 180, or, in other word tweive of the seventeen. We will also car- ry two more, which we lost in We As Rodenberg of East St. Louis will win in the twent and B. F. Williams 1 carry tne efghteenth. In Cook county, where there ure seven districts, we will carry five of them ss of two over two years ago. This will balance the t fain in the county, and [ em 4 certain we will have just as many can representatives from Iilinols t vO WE solutely we nave in the present Congres he legislature will be can, but not so stroagiy as two ¥ We’ wit get a good majority of the i who hoid over four years an voi for Senator Cullom’s suce Chicage the county ticket rin Wi. In > local and of the gre: involved, will be elecied by 40,000 majority. A bette fight won!d have given us the full seven representatives from to lose Chicago, but two of them.” The two districts refer Committeeman Jamir 7 the former Hugh we are pretty sure fourth. In won by seventy votes in 1804, 1896. George P. Foster, police magist and justice of the peace, is his demoer opponent this time, and Belknap has the hardest fight he has In rth district D. W. > pres esentative, renom district is normally democratic by from 2,004 to 000, and Thomas Cusack, for many years prominent member of the board of edu- cation, The is making the race against M cond district, represented by am Lorimer, one of the three important men In the state organization, and prob- ably the biggest cog In the local machine. had always heen democratic by about 3.000 until Lorimer ran the first time, four years ago. It may be considere doubtful _dis- trict this time. but It is now believed Lor Imer will pull through by a small majority. The first, fifth, sixth and seventh are ab- solutely certain for the republicans. sot eee a, Wants Qaickly Filled. At this season, when so many are scek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. —_——__ “Liable to Say Anything.” Fred Butler, colcred, arrested by Police- an Creagh for disturbing the quiet of Schott’s alley cn two cccasions, wes tried in Judge Scott's court this morning. Fan- nie Butler, his stepmother, made one com- plaint against him. “He gave me some money to pay his rent,” said Mrs. Butler, “and when he got drunk he came and wanted it back. 1 told yim when I got paid off I would give him mon ind his language was so bad that 1 couldu’t stand it.” Policeman Creagh made his report, and J. Birch and wife, Mr. and M rs. Geo. Altman. Mrs,“ Hooffman of Phiiadelphis, | Misses Mary Devereaux, Lula Lowe, Kate and Ruth heen, Amelia Atemus, Edna nd Mary rch, Jean and Ida MacFar- land, Beatrice - Graham, Messrs. Alm Mark Devereaux, John 0, Gheoew Herbert, Walter ana Albert Birch, C. M. Kobinson, Sr., Brooks Am.s and W. W. Mid leton Birch, qe cap Publicity, For fifteen cents you can let every one in Washington know. by a Star want ad. that you want @ situation or want a cook. the court heard the prisoner's explanation. “Do I understand you to say you did not use the language your mother says you used?” “You can’t belleve anything she says,” said the prisoner. “She's lable to say anything. “And is tha.officer Hable to say anything also?” “Yes, sir.” “Step aside, young man,” said Judge Scott. “The penalty 4s $10 or thirty days in-each case.” Fred was minus the amount oi charged snd he went down, eg £ 13th and-F-Streets N.W. $ rg é $ = i : ws ete Parlor Suites. We are overbought in this lne, and are willing to make such inroads into’ pricer as will reduce our stock In short order. Sento £ = z ms 3 i Rs 2 2 Handsome 3-piece Suites, mabhogany-“nish 4 frame, upholstered in damask in rich de- . a sutte consists of otvats, arm chair 7 and reception chair, The value 1s really double this price. $14.75 Large 5-ptece Suite, covered in silk tap- estry—spring edge—prettily carved, mahog- any finish frame. rhe big- gest value evir offered. $24.50 $6 Corner Chairs, $3.85. noeloste sorte toate ‘We have Just 33 yery rich-looking Corner & Chairs—matcgery-finish frames, upholstered in silk damask—good springs. : .A SALE! ‘A 3-day Sale That WillAwaken Much en . in the Furniture Business. We are bound to do it—bound to do the biggest furniture business in this town. We'll never let the interest in this store flag for a minute. We have the facilities for doing plenty of bnsiness and we mean to do it. We'll cut prices down to the lowest notch and make up for the smallness of the profits by the quantity of our sales. For three days these extraordinary prices will reign, and we challenge you to find their like anywhere in the country. Remember That Your Credit is Good Carpets, Etc. This department 1s booming. No one can begin to meet the prices we take. A new shipment of aaiminster, Rugs. Size 27x54. A big $3.60 value. So HE Aen $1.98 Extra quality Scotch Axminster Rugs, in new designs— 8.3x10.6. Worth $40. For $25. ‘Oxi2. Worth $50. For $20. and Rapids Sweeperettes. The hest made. Guaranteed in every way. regular price is $3.75. Spe- $2.49 for 3 days...... China Matting of ex- rolls of Hea ceptional quality, extra heavy $8.00 Clothes Poles, 55c. and joiutless. Per roll, only..... In oak or mahogany finish, heavy and sub- stantial. $1.25 Dining Chairs, 85c. A very well-made chair, solid oak, with cane seat. The regular price is $1.25. Indian ‘Stools, 99c. A very pretty design, in mabogany fnish. ka eines ceeteeteny egeoge nieestess ste steonle toate soso ele este soatessonlosteslostestonloste Seatoet> “Your credit is good.” Large und Particularly Comfortable Rock- er, in oak or mahogany finish, with leather Seat. A good $2.50 value. Spe- $1.49 cial $3 Rattan Rocker, $1.69. A Very Pretty and Strong Rattan Rocker, design—cane seat. Draperies. We have made some very successful pur- chases in Draperies recently and have as- tonishing values to qi ef which these are but a few— Du, Gobelin Cretonne | and most , in the newest harming effects. day py price—per yard. 5 Dotted in numerous pat- terns. Regular Ie, and 18e. itles. Now. Real Imported 2 Actually worth sve a sand, L&C, Queen Anne Muslin Curtains for Bed Chambers—full length: —wonderfully pretty effe pair... 5 a widths: = DkgS. sLesloslecesteetretectoatostondoctoctody ofeetectecteceets 13th and F Streets N.W. you are welcome to all the credit ° you wish, | Lansburgh Furniture Go. 1226 F Street Northwest. selene een A SALE! Even at these special sale prices and all the time you h to make your settlements in. large mir- Fr A regular Solid oak. well finished. with cast-brass trimmings—ib e commodious drawers, $5.50 Enamel Bed, $3.48. ‘ot the cheap kind, but a Heavy White Enam Red, with’ cast-brass trimmings posis. Sideboards, $18.60 Several new and very pretty designs, | 20x42 French-plate bey mirror, square shaped 1 fronts. These are mad Polished quartered ak, and are good value at $27.50, $12.50 Book Cases, $8.25. Large and exceedingly well made. Solid quartered oak. plano finish—glass front and especially ha ¥ tufted, heavily fringe y rich Kilk Regula For 3 duys So aa THE KENTUCKY OUTLOOK Democrats Expect to Gain at Liast Two Congressmen. Republicans Are Hopefal of Only Los- ing One of the Districts They Now Hold. Special Correspendence of The Evening Star. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 28, 1898, Next week will mark the close of the con- sional campaigns in eleven Kentucky ts. While the contests hive been waged aggressively on both sides, the in- terest in all except two districts hes lagged until this week, and the actual time in which the campaigning has been going on has been shorter than ever known in state political circles. The democrats are in tir ddle from Lit- tle Clark river, in the first district, Stinking creek, in the eleventh also be admitted that the republ not allowing any grass to grow unde feet, while the populists seem to be mak- ing a death struggle to prevent the entire disintegration of thetr little band. Kentucky is now represented in Con- gress by seven democrats and four repub- licans. In the election to be held on the Sth of next month the democrats are cer- tain, so their managers claim today, of re-electing all th and feel reasonably sure of gaining at least two and perhaps three more members in the state. The re- publicans will surely return one of their party—from the eleventh—and their state campaign manager states it as his belief that his party will probably elect its can- tes in the ninth and tenth, he coming election will witness the first fruit of the last democratic legislature, which passed the Goebel election bill, pla ing in the hands of three democrats the election machinery of the state. At Jeast, this will result if the republican court of appeals does pot confuse the situation to- morrow or Monday by declaring the law unconstitutional. The test case for learn- ing the fate of the all-important Goebel law was sent up from the Winchester cir- cuit court Jast week, in which court it was held to be constitutional. The ar- guments in appellate court are being made tcday, and the decision 1s expected not later than next Monday. The Several Districts. In the first district Congressman Wheel- er, democrat, and “Bud" Reeves, populist, the republicans having refused to nomi- nate, are running a clipping race. The district has always been largely demo- cratic, and it is regarded as practically certain that Wheeler will be returned to Congress. The same can be said with almost equal certainty of the third and fourth districts, in which Congressmen John 8. Rhea and David H. Smith are the democratic candi- dates for re-election. In the third Dr. Creel, repubiican, opposes Rhea, and in «the fourth Col. Blanford, ex-speaker of the republican housee, is Smith’s opponent. In the second distriet there was a bolting tion in the republican convention, W. T. ‘owler being nominated. by one wing and Judge Jolly by the other. Both are run- ning, ard much party bitterness has been engendered. Henry D. Allen, the demo- cratic nominee, is’*the betting favorite with big odds offered. © In the fifth, or Louisville district, Repre- sentative Evans, Tepublican, was renom!- nated, but the convention which did this stirred up the opposition of the Todd re- publican faction, which nominated J. H. Hambrick, a Todd leader, who is running the race through. Oscar Turner, the demo- cratic candidate, has not gone much on speaking, but has made a lively “still hunt” for the general vote. His managers assert thelr belief that he will defeat his opponents, but the Evans men are still confident. In the sixth Col. Al. Berry, the “Tall Poplar of the Licking,"’ has been nominat- ed for the sixth time by the democrats,and as his opponent, Colonel Donaldson, a well- known republican, has never accepted the nomination, it would seem that Berry will have a walkover. In the seventh Representative Settle has about the same picnic to enjoy. Mr. E. J Harden, the republican candidate, from Mr. Settle’s home county, Owen, was only named last week. He Js'a good man, but has no time in which to canvass the dis- trict. Still Hant Tactics, In the eighth Representative Davison, re- publican, is again ‘rying “still hunt” tac- a tics on his opponent, who Is Judge Geo. G. Gilbert of Shelby county. This is a district which the democrats are fully counting on “redeeming.” In the ninth there is doubt as to the re- sult, Judge Mordecai Williams, democrat, and Representative Pugh, republican, be- ing political giants. This will be a nip and tuck finish. In the tenth the democrats renominated Col. T, Y. Fitzpatrick, while W. J. Seitz, a Morgan county law is the republican choice. Both have been covering every inch of ground in their cany of the dis- ct, and their race will also be won by an . Both sides seem confident. eleventh district will as certainly elect Judge Vincent Boreing of London, the republican nominee, as the sun rises on the morning of the election. The enth is the rock-ribbed Gibraltar of the state in the republican column, and er fails. Judge Tye of Knox éounty the nocratic candidate, and run a good ace. Jno. D. White, now an independent republican, but better known by his former political nom de - ume of “the Crested Jayhawker,” is the third candidate, and he, too, has put up a stiff fight. — 2 WEST VIRGINIA. Probabilities Favor the Republicans in the Coming Election. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. WHEELING, W. Va., October 27, 1898. The West Virginia legislature of 1896-97 had 41 republicans, 28 democrats and two greenback democrats in the house of dele- gates, and 22 republicans and four demo- crats in the senate, a plurality for the re- publicans on joint ballot of 31. Of the four democrats in the senate only two, Messrs. Baker and Dotson, are hold- overs, and of the 22 republicans 10 are hold- overs, Messrs. Cole, Fast, Garrett, Getzen- danner, Huges, Marshall, Mathews, Mc- Neil, Pierson and White. There are there- fore 14 senators to elect. It is not probable that the democrats will elect more than five of them, leaving the republicans in control of the senate by a majority of 19 to 4q democratic managers have been. insis that Messrs. Getzendanner and Pierson have forfeited their offices as senators by epting commissions from Gov. Atkin as captains in the 2d West Virginia R ment, now at Camp Meade, and that the state constitution does not permit of a sen- ator holding more than one office at a time. It i8 said to be the intention of Messrs. Pierson and Getzendanner to resign their captaincies before the legislature meets. Should there still be contention the republi- can majority will do the rest in the matter of passing on qualification for membership. As to the house of delegates, there arc no hold-over members, and there are 71 men to be chosen. There is no reason to su pose that there will be a material chang: from 1896 in the number of republicans elected. Should the conditions be reversed from 1896 and the democrats rule by 41 to 30, the legislature would still be republican on joint ballot. We think it altoge probable, therefore, that Charles a ner will be succeeded by a republican. Who that republican will be is very prob- lematical. Some of the hold-over senators are favorable to Gov. G. W. Atkinson, who has been making an active canvass. Inter- nal Revenue Commissioner N. B. Scott has not been neglecting his chances, and it is believed has the personal support of Sena- tor Elkins, who has been in the state for some weeks making speeches and visiting places where the legislative ticket needs help. Charles T. Caldwell of Parkersburg has also announced himself as a candidate. It is thought that Atkinson and Scott will throw their forces to the one that is strong- est of the two in case there is a ground sweil for Judge Nathan Goff of the United States district court, which is not as remote a pos- sibility as many would like to believe. Judge Goff’s position has been very an- noying to the republican leaders. He has assured them that he does not want the place and will not be a candidate unless certain conditions arise. Those intangible “conditions” cause the trouble. Should the judge enter the field after Atkinson and Scott have done the work they have, and they haveboth been willing to withdraw in his favor, there will be wailing and gnash- ing of teeth. ‘udge Goff is the idol of the rank and file of the party, which he has led through good and evil report in years gone by. They think he was robbed of the governorship, to which they elected him, and, without any disparagement to Messrs. Atkinson and Scott, that he would reflect more honor on the state than any one named for the place. If the unexpected happens and a demo- cratic legislature is elected, John T. Mc- Graw, nominee for Congress, at present making a lively campaign against Repre- sentative Dayton in the second district, will probably be the choice of his party. Ex- Senator Henry G. Davis has taken the stump, but is believed to be grooming him- self for the democratic gubernatorial nom- ‘nation ln 19n¢, A QUESTION OF MAJORITY The Wisconsin Democrats Concede Legisla- ture to the Republicans, If Latter Do as Well as in 1897 They Will Have Votes to Spare. Special Correspen MILWAUKEE, October 27, 1898. There $s nothing dovbtful in regard to the legislative election in Wisccnsin except the size of the Republican majority in both houses and on joint ballot. The Democrats concede that the legislature will be safely republican, and that a republican senator will succeed John L Mitchell, There are 133 members in the Wi legislature—thirty-three In the se an even hundred in the assembly. The senate of 1897 was composed of 29 re- publicans and 4 demccrats; the assembly was composed of 91 republicans, 8 demo- crats and 1 fusionist. As only half of the ate is chosen every two years, there 1 be 16 republicans and 1 democratic holdover, leaving 16 to elect. Of the mem- bers whose terms expired with the last ses- sion, 13 were republic 3 democrats. Of the senatorial districts which went re- consin and ir publican in 1894, and which are to elect new senators this year, only two were car- ried by pluralities less than 1,000, and eight were carried by pluralities of over It is estimated that the republicans districts this on this estimate, the republicans will have to elect forty-one {assemblymen out of 100 to have a ma- jority on joint ballot. O£ the 100 m- ty districts, eighty-three went republic en governor in 184, fifty-four by plu lies greater than 500, If the republicans do as well this year as they did in 1804 they will have thirteen to spare on joint ballot. Comparisons are made with ISM because the conditions are very much the same this year as they were four years ago, but the great landslide of gives the republicans a bit of pr ige to their advantage. At the head- quarters of the republican state central committee absolute confidence reigns as to the outcome of the legislative election. ~~ All Washington an Audience. The Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. eae The general strike of the lasters in the boot and shoe factories at Brockton, Rock- land, Middleboro’, Stoughton and other towns in southeastern Massachusetts was declared off yesterday. Pale, Thin People, Sufferers From Want of Nourishment. There is a good reason why so many people are thin and pale—be- cause the food they eat does not di- gest properly. Thin, pale people are not healthy. How to become healthy and gain in weight: By changing your diet. Eat more starchy food. Take Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract to aid digestion. Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is a food in itself, and aids the digestion of starchy foods. Take Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with your diet. It will increase your appetite and build you up in a short time. Jo- hann Hoff’s Malt Extract makes flesh and blood. Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin and Paris. seeedeteteeteteeapeeteteecieetennteteeneeceteetetetnnd detected | cotenentennenercaneneeerabapenendedaecegpapay Open Until 11 Tonight. seeteet These special bargains await you until that hour— $8.25 man’s suit sale $2.40 child's suit sale. $3.08 child's suit sale ca ih ceadtch cai 43c. underwear sale. Keanna tiinseats aoe seared ageoseatondengeateaseateetedteetrey seat 17¢c. hosiery sale. eSentorteetente $1.69 man’s hat sale. SEMAN ROS. COR. 7B 7’ Ab dette nennencngnnnnnned Infallible Treatment kind we p ely equip expert foot sy Ml ex [e =e |Zeer sin the of BORGES & > Hours—S to 24 BOTTLES ONLY $12 “Export” € * * is all that the finest beer ff * * should be. It’s brewed of € * * the choicest hops and malt. © * * Its stored in the brewery’s * * vaults until properly * It is absolutely pure. And * its flavor is simply fault “ * less. sled d FDrink “Export” and ®6 wh er Hie beer ik, Be ie g i acons, {Washington Brewery Co. KIRK’S ELEGANT SILVERWARE, Made Since 1817 at the Manufactory, 106 Baltimore St. East, Baltimore, Pd. Sam’l Kirk & Son Co. Orders by mail promptly attended to 0C18-00,6t é = O | re < ucca Olive Oil nly 90c. Quart. ‘The from real Lucea 0 bi pure : G. for « pint W. S. THOMPS PHARMAC! = Reliable Gas Heaters. * After a thorough test of all the best B ° gas-heating es on the market, we © have elected only those v we & * know to be reliat is ile es ® te secure a “poor heater” here, for * we have mune in stock. Best gas * heaters made at $1.25 up. Gas Appliance Co., 1424 N. Y. Ave. POP IPVOIOPE IVE “Knox” Hat For Men and Women. ; a} 99 oe We control in this city the sale of ee Kno ated New York Hats ee attention is « those stylieh oe WALKING HA Pesci ¢ 2% tary, Rough Rider and Cowt 228 ceyour SPECIAL BLOCK f nat $4 ¢* © (Knox shape) is very popular. Oth r go d ose . tu black colors, $2.50, $3 and B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, ig & FURKIERS, 1 AVE. ~ Lutz & Co. | Are offering the largest and most complete line of Horse Blankets and Lap Robes Ever seen before tn this city. Sole Agerta for the “CONCORD Harness.’ 497 PA. Adjoining Nstional Hotel, of S. S. Workers. school cenventicn of the Dis- tris: of Columbia will hold its annual meet- ing in Mt. Vernon Place Church, November 14, 15 and 16 next. It is proposed to change the name of the organization to “The day School Association.” During the meeting the Rev. Dr will conduct a conference on the working of the home departments. Prof. Frank Saunders of Yale College, unde stood to be one of the best Hebrew schol- ars in the country, will speak on “The Bible of Today,” and also will conduct a conference on “The Sunday School Teach- ers’ Use of the Bible.” The Rev. Dr. Schauffler will deliver two addresses, “Ways of Working” ard “Bird's Eye View of Some Books of the Bible.” Mr. Pierson H. Bristow, who was sent @s a delegate from th: Calvary Baptist Sunday School to the international conventicn at Lon- don, last July, will speak of the tnterna- tional work. He is also a representative of the i ternational executive con.mittee. Eni eset Situations Secured, Many situations are secured through tne want vdvertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. Annual Convention The Sunda: un- Dune practical ee Walter Brown Holt of New York city, aged fifty-two, an ex-soldier of the Unitel States army and a clafmant to the immens: Holi estate in England, is dead.