Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ny _1898—14 PAGES. McKnew’s. | 933 Pa. Ave. “Dashing” movel= ties in Ladies’ High-Class Suits Designed fur the New York Horse Show! HREE en- tire floors crowded with Cloaks and Suits and adding | more every day. Here are the be- witching suits de- signed for the New York Horse Show _ snatched from the makers by our watchful New York buy- ers for Washing- ton’s “400.” These are all bright new novelties and the swellest and smartest cos- tumes yet produced this season. Among the most beautiful we men- tion: wately Braid-trimmed Green Bros mits with tight-fitting lene- skirt jackets—flounce skirt—the whole costume being lined with Ere cll teee st Oss $55 A dasbi tume of brown broadeloth— ted. long 1. tight- with a picberiee te cuss fan Cloth “one § 18.80 popular Half Tight- navy, green and ue $15.50 k and Navy mixed at Neat and Street ¢ whieh is «ilk Tin 1 only Ladies’ $1 & $1.25 GLOVES, ASC. Small sizes only. Ounce day only. w only se tron and id small sizes only— mmder $1 and ARE Dressy i” “Your Credit is Good.” F Street Parlor t Suites. We have overbought in this line this year, and are wi lling to make great luctions in pric e in ler to move them out ckly, as we will soon Rotonteroclontetontontectonty qu need the space they oc- 4 cupy for our display of $ holiday goods, which 4 z are arriving daily. MOEN OES MEMO Suite holstered In 1 des ran, Lansburgh Fu rniture Co. eteteteteteteteteteteteletecetete dete de tutes tested E Iphowe0 Yous Co. “White » Clover” Honey. We have just received an immense shipment of the genuine “WHITE CLOVER HONEY”—about a ton of it —direct from Wisconsin. Without any — exception this the finest and most toothsome Honey possible to get. Pure Honey—nothing but Honey—delicious beyond compare. We want to impress the fact upon you that it’s the genuine “White Clover” Tfoney from Wisconsin—not N.Y. basswood—which is not near so good. Let’s have your order. is Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, _ 428 Ninth Street, Bised Poison. between D and E Streets. a A VOU Sr. test, Rimvles, per. E Colored Spots, Aches, Old Ulcers in Mouth “Hair Fallin Write COOK Mist: CO.. 1688 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO, pen gel een Pra Wore: cases cured in 15 to & DAYS. WePAGE BOOK PERE. Boll-Lin* CLOSING SESSION Annual Convention of Sunday School Workers Adjourns. THE OFFICERS ALL RE-ELECTED ae Statistics Furnished by the Com- mittee on Credentials. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED ee The closing sessions of the District Sun- day School Association convention yester- a attended, and the program matters of interest to Sun- and others interested: Pierson H. Bristow: Lucius D. Alden Cc. H. Carrington Jerome Johnson; secretary, jan, and treasurer, J. H. Lichliter. In the composition of the executive com- eS: Presta ent, ident, nt, F. > pr: > presi¢ feld w. mittee the committee on nominations, Mr. John W. Morgan, chairman, named five new men: Dr. M. G. Motter, superintendent of Grace Reformed Sunday school; J. O'C. Robert of First Baptist Sunday school; John D. Morgan, superintendent of First Congregational; M. A. Watson, superintend- ul, and J. Metho- ent of Hamline Methodist Epi. S. Barker, superintendent of W: dist Episcopal. Executive Committee and Delegates. The new executive committee in full and the remainder of the nominations, all of which were unanimously approved, follow Ex2cutive committee—The officers, Wes- ton Flint, A. M. MeBath, John B. Sleman, Dr. M. G. Motter, J. O'C. Roberts, John D. Morgan, M. A. Watson. Washington _Top- E Dr. L. V zebrook, James L. Ewin, Thomas Jarvis illiam B. Hartley, J. C0} P. H. Bristow. Scott, Rev. S. Billheimer and J Delegates to the ninth internat vention, April, 18% Ga—P. Bristow, W. H. Flint, New York Avenue Miss ‘Lydia 2 pall, Cal aes 1- den, St. Paul's L Bias son, First Congregational; Mr. T Jarvis, Ryland M. E.; son, Grac dry M Irwin B. >; Mr. W. W. Linton. Mil Mt. Vernon M. . H. Butle Kellér Memorial Baldwin, First Congre 5 Nowlin. Trinity P. F Col. Flint, New York Avenu? Presbyter Resolutions Adopted. absence of Rev. Stanley Billheimer, . when the committee was called Millan read the report of the ¢ on resolutions, which was unani- mously adopted. The resolutions recite: “That the Sunday Sch ict of Columb of A. D. 1898, Church, expresses heartfelt t hty God for the profitable session and for the evident advance- of Sunday school work In the sembled in con- Mount V at the past and that our thanks 2 to our t, Mr. Pierson H .dministration of and for his report hool convention at nd commit- sociation whose efficient ser » meetings pnjoy- this on the London of th have able; to church for commodious se of worship mbers of the choir and m u- sicians for delightful and_ soul-inspiring and to the officers of the C. Union the use of mu to the various rs who have ure of our cony ty for the fi r proceedings and co ed to the spirit- ; to the pi and good reports of nmendation of our at we have heard with pleasure the orts of the various departments of the velation, especially that concerning the formation of the Home Department Union, and that we recommend to every school the formation of such a department for the better and more general study of the Bible. : 1 an earnest invitation to erintendents and teachers of all itled to representation to give uragement and assistance for thorough organization for gen- hool work. their enc still more eral Sunda xcellent program presented to us, contain- ing the names of men foremost in all i y, and that we are cholarly and help- which have characterized meetings. Liquor Traffic. “In view of the iniquity of the traffic in intoxicating drinks, as declared by the churches and by our young people’s con- ventions, and, as many if not all of us be- lieve, by the Word of God; and in view of the manifest danger that our boys and girls may be blinded to {ts iniquity and to their peril by participating in Sunday school ex- cursions on boats and at resorts where such drinks are among the attractions provided for those who have formed the terrible drink habit or can be allured into its chains, that we ‘exhort one another’ to forego the pleasure of river excursions rather than to needlessly imperil immortal souls committed to our care by patronizing s or places where intoxicating drinks are sold; that the executive committee elected at this convention be requested to continue their efforts to secure, if possi- >, for our Sunday school excursions the of ultable excursion steamer and an ible excursion place free from the » of intoxicating drinks, and that we ige to such steamer and such place, if they are secured by the Sunday School Union, the exclusive patronage of the schools here represented, so far as we can personally control the matter. “That we pledge to the executive commit- tee our hearty support in all it shall under- take for the increase and benefit of the as- sociation, and that we use our influence in our respective schools toward the end de- sired. Organizations Represented. ‘The committee on credentials, Mr. Lucius D. Alden, chairman, submitted a report, showing that 96 schools sent delegates num- bering 839, of whom 568 wre recorded as present The committee also reported the follow- ing as banner denominations, the schools of the same all reporting: Christian, Congre- gational, The Brethren, United Brethren, Orthodox Friends. ‘The following are banner denominations, the delegates from the schools of the same ali reporting: The Reformed, The Brethr2n, Orthodox Friends, Undenominational. The following are banner-schoo's, all dele- gates reported attending one or more ses- ool Association of | sete reseegente % weer Sefeeen a seteeteeteetes We're out-talked often—out- done never. You’re invited to our Chrysanthemum Show With the co-operation of Messrs. A. Gude & Bro. we have pre- pared for the phtasure of our patrons a magnificent display of these Uy flowers of autumn fashion. be found many rare and choice varieties—and ample opportunity af- forded to enjoy them. Intelligent attendants will pilot you through the exhibit. lections can be made if desired. Among the multitude of blooms are to While it hasn’t been designed with a view of selling—se- nes so our prices are lowest. We are sure there are no better values to be = =n ie ° e can fur- v ¢ Thanksgiving Supplies. w0 Christmas Toys, .: 3 s . 2 needed for the greatest holiday display that W: » the Pans and Kettles in which to prepare it to the up to our expectations. Ther Sz China on whiel eit, and the Cary. the contributing departments alm ‘Toy collection. judzment. It's a world-gathercd stock, selected with superior hington tia goodly representa io: floor is—with an entire efondonteeseet Seeiertetetes Seote eogen Remnants and Specials. Tomorrow is our regular weekly Remnant Day—and for the good of the stock we cannot omit the usual clearing out of odd and ends and broken lots—for they are unu Neither can we hold back the extraordinary number of bargains of spe So it is to be a doubly important day—as you can see from the followi ing summary: ually numerous ial buying that present themselves. and desirable. Special rete Special Special sseetestonly Weetentontoetenteatenteateetectententeeteetecteatententenseeteeete jdsstig Special Cee dele loose sotone opto —— 7 greceecoooccocoecescosoonsecoescccece;ce;+e;eeeneseeet + Watches given free this week with every cash purchase of $10 or more. The $10 Sale Rolls Merrily On. Rain has no terrors for economical men. We've been busy all morning dealing out the S15 and $16.50 Suits and Overcoats at $10, de- spite the rain. Some of the swellest styles of the season are represented in this special lot—like black dowbie- breasted suits with silk facings—and heavy tan covert cloth overcoats with plaid backs. $ : Dozens of other nobby styles—characteristic : ““Eiseman-made” garments. = : The $1.00 Hat Sale. < Choice of ali $3, $2.50 and $2 broken lines of = Men’s Derbies and Fedoras at $1.00. z Remnants of our best selling lines—all = bunched together—and ready for your choosing $ at a dollar each. Sestontoes 3 en aS adies’ Handkerchiefs. Boys’ 17c. Pants. cond day of the choice 150 pairs of B Lot of Ta of 1,000 samples — fine mull eviot Knee Fa in Black, G:rnet and and ‘fine and finest Pure d fancy effects; cut in new pattern and corded Linen; worth up to d0e.—for 3 to 16. Regular §1; and tucked. nd $1.50 Pants—for at even $6.50— Oc. $5.45. Splendid value 25 different styles in Cabinet and 25c. Kid Seabee ataat ole Corer LOD secLonloteetnarontontoctyetoetoatnatontpetonls Soatostentestantestotetnstoatenteatesteatestystoatestestettestostent aleatestoatoateatsteatoetoaty % Ladies’ Shoes— Aprons— Men’s Underwear— Ladies’ Gloves— | 3 3 Without question the most of | % Lot of Hand-made Black Another 25 dozen of those Lot of Double Fleeced Shirts attractive values ever off < $ viei Kia Box Calf But Blue and Brown Check Ging- and Drawers, with French are these French Kid & % ton and Lace Shoes; made on ham Aprons, with border neck, reinforeed - seat and ton Length Mousquetaire . = & adress and. stree ts — and mateh; full shape. Fully pearl buttons. Extra good 2Qelasp and | & worth up to $5. for worth I7e. For value at 65¢. a garment. For French Kid Gloves — in any AN DS) $ sizes. Worth up to $2.25. $ z ~ 53 $2.48, Oc. 39c. Sc. =| Senge : a % | = = Upholstery. | Linen. Boys’ Hats. $ g ; SREREERE Reece 1 pair Lace Curtains. Brussels effect: Short lengths of regular 35c 2Ac 7 About 23 Boys’ Cloth Hats and as many 4 xe Lis ly perfec Cres Table L “age e Golf Caps, in plain and check e s one 554 | SNP. 2ac. | oaths et Bc. #1 LANSBURGH & BRO. hort lengths of regular $1.15 Bleached Broken lots of Children’s Tam_O’Shanters & # aoe senna. Curtal and yards De. —many kinds. Worth 7! Sie 8c 3 °° slightly i . Se. Fo ° sal aR 53,09 es i Specials for of regular | l2Ke Twi and 5 = = 3 Box Couches, with self-open- to 2i sands Bo a . a $12 7 PEE ORD 4) iS atc . 2S: | Druggists’ Sundries. é Ry = Short lengths of lar Ze. and 's Violet and Heliotrope a = ° wh Husk and Cotton Mattresses: slightly Se. Ileached and Brown Cotton Crash 40x ier sreewlar We. nds 5c. 2/3 Short lengths of regular 20¢. 1; ple Sho ess 3 | aprone-tesy 40 mnenes wide. 2VAC. worn se; tore AOC. $ = | ne sire, Jematca Glows pee FIR P | nt: 25e. kind; fo . 4 : Hosiery. Corsets. ee 2/3 Linens. Handkerchiefs. ? wht pairs un & iB G Black and 1; lOc. kind; for. : 5c. x SJ _ He. extra quality Fall Ble a Scotch Hemstitehed and Hand-embroid. vot $ + med e s. Sai pdkerchiefs, fullsize oe Big onan dst et 749, a leieomtheses " 50c. ah ot ae FoF penccebe: Gee 5 pairs P. N. Short-hi ki - S13 ose. plain White Fringed Damask Swiss Embroldered and Lace-ed re Fast Black Seton | hte thal nee Dress Trimmings. $] vestice, 16 taenen Special ayzen.. 29Cs ries te cathy bea | BIZ ind—to close se : 2c. Fringed German Damask Tray Cloths, ms. Special =7/2¢- oe 5 oS 7 aaa 12 Black Silk and sa peace st 3 RY ts a colnet bor 15c. < 3 | Flannels. i price $1 5Qc, 3 3 a eee . = = = ieee : 3 Hosiery. = ° ase “= AQ Remnants of Blnck iat it pags > S 9 ‘ordes ta, for yokes: 75 4c. Ladies’ 1 ad = Winter Underwear. Se eae (anon “$1.25 $12 Frames. eta, ith Mick. Got ad In five lots of Ladies’ chit. Remnants of Emibrotdered F i 2258 $ = 30c. White Enamel Frame, with gilt mount- ial : dren's Winter Unde ie Jeng! LS and Tel gts puns Rem nts of ussemae x = ings, for cabinet photo., with a nice 22¢ dies’ Silk Pinitea ie 7 and) Draw= children’s wear; worth 65e. to 3 to 1 ineh wide; worth mat. Special... Sea ° with biac for .... S soc. Handsome Gilt Frame, with brass and opera shade tops. Special 25c. 49c. to 89c.a yard $ mountings, warranted pot to tarnish, with = 5 5 $ either Might or dark mat, for cal pecial Special Special 5S epee é inings. Remnants vy Twilled Brown and ¢ P for... 4c ‘ a yard, Bs eumnants ef ck Fig- & ured Waist Linin; BCs + a yard. Remnants 14c. and 18¢. Al Pur $ vineu Canvas for.-.sescescee LAC. a yard. nts of 12! lors. es, ght Bo a yard. Remnants of 8¢ Onting Clo grounds eee th, dark Be a yard. ms Remnants dark grounds Calico, light oateeteet sooteete Jewelry. ken lot of aw nett Buckles; choice 4 Ebony Hat Brushes, with sterlin plate for en iny regular $1 25c. silver De, Se Seeder So Boys’ Clothing. lot of Boys’ Over tyle, but $5 value, s. all wool, 53.48 Chinchilla: Reefers, fd, trimmed; | worth test s Teegula of Blue 1 Broken lot with sailor collar; larger’t ; none Troken lots of Boys’ $3.50, All-wool Cheviot Shert Pants breast'd ard novelty st cholee & $4 and $5 ft; $2.98 Girls’ Clothing. 3 Misses’ rown Cloth ps trimmed Sane es eee so 2 Children's with clr- cular cave, . 4 Sayre olal orately rig sean 227 / 4 Infants’ Embroidered Silk Caps lined with wadding and lace pom pon on top... tee inter- 45c. 3 Infants’ Caps, newest s Men’s Furnishings. Striped Bal- 29c. lot of Fleeced-line Shirtsard Drawers; worth White n lot of Men's $1 1 ent $1.25 = Broken lot of Men's Regular $1 : Degskin loves, with he out bd sea oe " 48c. $ Broken lot of regul: eS ie ee Shees. Broken lets of Misses’ and Children’s Black Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, for setool and dress wear, Worth up to $2-for. si. Black Vici Kid wer $1.23 kK and Tan Lace wie $1.69 B Button up to $2.5 Brokea a Seatees Scar j # Ladies’ W rappers. & lt Lot S pers, Dressing H width, with Inside itt worthfel; triumed with bral chet cdg half x dozen patterns. Light Blue and Gra Special Ladies’ Coats Lot of Ladies’ wool Cheviot Ma Cutaway Coats; ish: Pink, sily finished with ns “and fancy stitch- Worth $7. Special Ladies’ Suits. Lot of Tailor-made eM : Blouse d effec © Al collar and stylish sk 2 $1.25—for ony that can be sold at S5e.— silk lined. Worth up to $12.50 ? oF “tor $ 89c. 62c. $5.50. $8.50. 3 Odds and Ends of Housefurnishings. Bracket Li x plet ith o 59. Porcelain Covered Dis i tc % tount, St eteres LOS ee Wale newer ings, ee 49c. Satin-lined Work Baskets... 25C. % 4! Asbad China Cuspide 2.95 Jardinieres, with 1 9 sine: % aower aud gold decoration. .s? 25C- <2 assorted CcloTes Seen DAS, caly une eft, vsrminé Machine, og 98 Isbad = Chi. Di c Ti Water i 3 Scie too pieces, ten sets lett? $8.95 Sr east eter TOC: ouly ove tet * $2.98 Bs = 5 5 + Special Special Special Special = - Ladies’ i Silks. Men’s Golf Hose. Posen sSondeste Choice of nearly 1,000 pairs Rugs. Tot of Pure All-silk Black Lot of Men's Golf Hose, i Tarai Oaia oe 0 ure All-si acl Lot of Men's Golf Hose, in ingrain Cotton, Cashmere and Lot of Doubi Faille, for dresses and walsts; latest effects; large assort- Wool Hose, plain and plaid. rich colorings:, Lene ese extra’ fine finish—extra fue ment to choose from. Regu- Fast Black and Colors—sam- size 30x60. Small in quanti. quality. Regular’ price 75e.— lar 50c. and 75e. values, for , es. Worth from 25e. to ty, but big in quality. Regu. .25. Choice a a yd. 23c. : Sc 38e. Boxes, stencil- ed 4 Bread .| Saks and ‘Company, Penna. Avenue and Seventh Street. er eteete deen ete lar price, $1.25—for 8c. Ma 2 reanamneenoossccesonnatannnsssnceessrn 6 oe Sete Ss a sions of the convention: Christian, Third; Ccngrgational, Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant Mission; Lutheran, Keller Memoriai, St. Paul's; Methodist Episcopal, Foundry, Mc- Kendree, Wesley; M. E. South, Marvin Chapel; Presbyterian, Assembly's, Central, Western; Reformed, Grace; Th> Brethren, First; Orthodox Friends, Undenominational, Bruen Mission, Wasbington City Orphan Asylum. ‘The last list received by the committee follows: Nerth Capitol (Methodist Episcopal)—Rev. B. G. W. Reed, pastor; Mr. J. S. Maddox, pererinemaerds Miss L. R. King, Mrs. Low- dermilk, Mrs_B. G, W. Reed. Dr. Schauffler, member of the interna- tional lesson committee, was the principal speaker at the afternoon and evening ses- sions, as announc2d in yesterday's Star. Ways of Working. In the afternoon he spoke on “Ways of Working,”’and taught the Sunday school les- Dr. Bull’s Cough syn 1p cures whoop- ing cough and mecsles’ cough. This wonderful remedy will save the children from. many. a dis- treasing coughing spell and soon effect a cure. son of the coming Sabbath in illustration of his method of teaching. He favors allitera- tion as an aid to thélmemory, condemning “Manasseh’s sin andtepentance,” which is the lesson theme, and its application to present every-day life thus: “Manasseh rebeis ‘ahd is ruined; repents and is restored. You reb2] and you will be ruined; repent and you will be restored.” In the evening Dr. Schauffier’s subject was “Bird's-eye Vi2ws of Some Books of the Bible.” He discuss2d Genesis, Jonah and Acts, and quoted the bird’s-eye view of the Bible as a whole, which classifies all its themes under the three words, “Guilt, Grace, Glory.” Presid2nt Bristow and Dr. Fiske, pastor of Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church, spoke on the international lessons; Dr. Alexander, pastor of West Street Presby- terian Church, gave the closing words in the absenc> of Dr. Duffey, pastor of Mt. Vernon Place Church, and Rev. Ernest M. Paddock, assistant. rector of St. John’s Protestant Episcopal Church, offered the closing prayer and, the benediction, with which the '98 convention concluded, 2S If you want work read the want columns of The Star. Charged With Disorderly Conduct. Spectal Correspondence of The Evening Star, HYATTSVILLE, Md., November 16, 1898. Complaint was made by several citizens of the conduct of several negroes at the Baltimore and Ohio station last Saturday night, and today Detective George Brown- ing of the Baltimore and Ohio and Consta- ble Vincent succeeded in arresting Moses Smith, Archibald Davis and William Franklin, who were charged with causing the disturbance. Smith was fined $2 and costs. Davis demanded a jury trial, and in default of bail was sent to Marlboro’. Franklin, who had two charges preferred against him, disorderly conduct and carry- ing concealed weapons, was also taken to ears. to await action of the grand jury. ———————— ate Este and Miniature Brass Frames. Special. . Body — i are stuffed with om. Laces 25c. 10, 15 and 20c. Oriental, Point da’ shoes and stockings. Speci 1 25c. Ireland and Torechon Laces. Special 5c. eas de : coca JO: <.ccnbisnsbecpensoeebereksbh * stocd gs and movable eyes. B0e, All- ‘silk Black Ta: 3 te 15 is a beauty. Special. . Racks wie, Spode Soot Stationery. ; ° Boys’ Clothing. Hage 230, 24 paper and 30c. Boys’ Cassimere Knee Pants. Ce G5c. All-wool Knee Pants, large se- lection. Special... : 49c. r, containing memnnsannes 7 tlonery, 23c. Se. Box of 48 paper and Sesde ncensoetentestecteate containing Speclal & AS oer i 1.69 30 Wax Tapers... = = $ Special Notice. 53 = Let us clean your evening gloves. The £ most delicate colors retain their beauty. By - the new French process. Leave your gloves = at Glove Dept., main entrance. ¢ ae = & : Lansburgh & Bro., 3 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St. Seefetesfecdeateetecfetoatet eres SRERRARRRRAEEananaanEae cette seiededendede ne eedededededededeteee Bargains of the Makers’ Making: We couldnt afford to father any such reductions as we are able to make on Furniture and Carpets in this sale if the manu- facturers didn’t themselves bear the brunt and loss of it. We stand just as strongly behind each piece of Furniture and each yard of Carpeting as though you paid the full price. Seldom you get a chance like this—such a big variety and such big values at such very, VERY low prices. At its best now. Specials in heniber Suites. $29 Antique Suites. $55 Mahogany Svites $58 Quartered Oak Suites. The Specials in mere in'aitk, fore $16.50 rn $19.00 The Specials in China Closets. $6.75 | “citer. Datte Seta! $24,75 The Specials in Sideboards. $50 Oak Suites Parlor Siittek: " seagrass aor $29.00 “$55.00 Oak and Glass China Closets, pepular pattern, only. Think of it!—A full-size Oak 4foot Oak Sideboard, full; Sideboard for only $9.90 worth $35, for only..!...... 4 $29 Think of it!—A 4-foot Oak Side- 4-foot board 10F only. $23 | ‘et Seat 635 The Specials in Carpets. A . B5e. Ingrain Carpets. . 39C, fa. $1.10 Brassels Carpets... 48c. 5. G5c. Brussels Carpets.......... . 7a. 98c. : : $1.25 Moguette Carpets......... ka SSe. Brassels Genes ya. 8 ® sonieameds Open 63c. = $1.35 Axminster.Carpeta....... 9d IC. 32. $1.00 Brass-ls Carpets......... 69c. + $1.35 Velvet Carpets. HOEKE, Penn. Ave. and 8th Street. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. Seeeeteteteeeeted ete 3 detente