The morning times. [volume], September 23, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE MORNINGr TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895.
'VWWVWt.'V'WW'VWW
At tub
BON MAUCHE.
; Lansburgh&
OVER 100 DESIGNS
Ortha
atest Novelties
-IN-
Black Dress Fabrics
OF
Our Own Importation
Exclusive deslsns. handsome
etfects. classic and tasty pat
terns of the newest creations
In manufacture. All of thoso
who have called to see our
Opening of Fall and Winter
Dross Coods admit that wo
have made the finest selec
tions ever displayed In this
city Tho manufacturers of
our Coods guarantee that they
nre mado of the finest Aus
tralian wool and dyed before
weavlncr, which process gives
the fabric more durabl Ity,
softer finish and better wear.
OQSinWI DESIONS IX ALL
c7 wool Hlnct Jacqnanls en
tlrclv new weares. French.
Enjll'h and German.
3S to 4-2 Inches.
75c per Yard.
QQEVTJRELT NEW DESIGNS
3& and weaves In Ml-wnol and
Wool and Mohair, ralsixl fut
ure with smooth nntl cranito
surface, hlch Instro. the beet
valwa ever offered for the
aamo money.
40 to 45elnches.
SI. OO per Yard.
n7sFw.Mii) "Trusn Tnrsns
I In Tnre Moha'r nnd All-xool.
hniilsome rnl-ed Usurps In
Try neat nnd taMy dfslcns,
hlch lustre, equal to ellc
42 to 54-Inches.
SI. 25 perYard.
t r nNDoMK demons in
1 C3 Turn Vchalr and Wool wl'h
Mohair flqures. The Instre
pnJ catternaaro equal to any
sir and much mo duraMe.
They will not ca'ca tho du3L
42 to SO Ins. wide.
SI. SO perYard.
1 1
VERT HAND'01ir,STTIJSn
and unique nlttorns rnn Mo
hair and Mlk Tho designs
are elegant Tho lustre,
waves and deslsns of the3o
aro eual to any fctlV and they
wear rauih letter.
45 Inches.
S2.00 perYard.
1 rr styles of Tnn vrirr lat-
1 O est novelties and of the finest
qualities 1'rcn-a. EnclMt nnd
German ronsistlns of Priet
Iny's Gros Grain Jaciucnls.
Mohair Crepons, Vure Mlfc and
JIoha!rflu-es MIk anl Wool
Crepons nnd Mry handsotno
Mohair Fantassio.
45 to 54- Inches.
S2.50 to S3.75 per Yard.
Diagonals, Choviots, Serges,
Matlasse and Cravenettes,
warranted water-proof, for
Capes, Lone Wraps and
Dresses.
J 420, 422, 424, 426 7th St.
0-0-0
Dollars are
Dropping!
A lot of substantial specials
this week in fincFurniture -at
Grogan's. We can't say how
long- these articles will be here
when tliC3'7re gone, they're
GONE! 3 fine 5-piece Over
stuffed Parlor Suites very
large upholstered in silk tap
estry reduced this week to
$30 each.
One large fine piece over
stuffed Suite, upholstered in fine
quality Brocatelle and Plush
a magnificent Suite reduced
.this week to $80.
One solid oak bedroom Suite
3 pieces elaborately carved
French plate glass in dresser
48x42 inches good value at
$110 reduced to SSO. Four
Solid Oak 3-picce Suites tops
ot dresser and washstand hand
somcty shaped and polished
large glass in dresser be quick
if you want one for $30.
One handsome Oak Hall
Rack 6 ft. 10 in. high mirror
2 ft. 4 in. b' 1 ft. 4 in. large
box seat and 2 side-arm Um
brella stands. Reduced to$ 1 6.
Tay when you please weokly or
monthly no notes uo interest.
GROGAN'S
Mammoth Credit
House
819-821-823 7th St. H. W.
Between H and I Sts.
uxnrciiTAKEns.
J.
WILL1A M LLC.
rMiriiTAKr.it.
'recnsrlTaala avenue northweaL
Jlrsl class service, l'hcm 1333. 3yt.fl me
DIED.
MILIiritN On &.nday, September 22,
1803. at Ills late residence. No. 1122 Tliir
tccnth street northwest. Joint A. Mllburn,
Notice ot funeral liircaftcr.
CECIL Elsie Lncrctla, aged four months
and twenty-two (lavs, beloved daughter ot
Cliarles anil Violet Cecil.
Funeral from residence, 630 Tenth, street
southeast, at 4 p. in. Prhate.
KEI.I.EV On Sunday, September 22,
1801, Nannie Katlierlne, infant daughter
ot E. B ami M.Htle B. Kelley, aged one
year and twenty-two days.
Funeral from residence, C13 n street
nnrlluwst, at 3 o'clock p. in., to-day.
BOSS On SeptemluT 21. ISIS, of mem
branous croup. John Stanihrr Boss, 01 ly
clillil ot John K. and Carrie M. Boss, aged
three years and one month.
Funeral pritato, Xroin residence ot pa
rente. No. 2 II street northeast, Monday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
WILLIAMSON On Sunday, September
22, 189B, at 1 30 p. m., JatnesA. William
son, Ijvlnvcd husband ot Mary E. Willidni
son. and son of C. A. J. and Annie M.
Williamson, In the fiirty-rutu year of bis
ape.
Funeral from Ills late rcsldonce. No. 47
Jackson street, Auacostla, tticnco to M.
T1. fMniiY-lt Tilf.filnir nt t n m Pijutlv...
and friends are respectfully Invited, to I
Attend.
SOCIETY IS ON THE WING
Washington's Eepressntativo People
Eeturniiig From Kcsorts.
Eli'itt.iindilrs. Hen mynt Home I'lans
of the Fuller Family News
of the Dlplomatd.
Jlrs. Allen B. Slausson wilUliortlyleaTO
the city fora visit toMrs. Thomas Alvord at
Kedeote, Lakeside Tart, Canandaigua,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthrldge have re
turned from Deer Park.
Naval Constructor i'oop and family, who
have spent tho summer at Lakeside Tark,
Canandaigua, N Y., will return to Wash
ington early nest month
Mr. and Mrs, James F. Barbour, who re
turned recently for a ihortstay on foulness
from Narrasaurett have returned there to
remain until October. Tho statement
printed in tevcral of the local popera that
they had purchased and would tins winter
occupy a fcaedfome house on Fifth avenue.
New York, near the Cathedral, is cntin ly
erroneous. That property was purchased
by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Barber, who are not
related to Mr. and Mrs. James Barboar.
Mrs. Duncan CampbcllanddauRhtershave
returned to the city from Maine, where Uiey
have spent the summer and are again at
their home on II street.
Mr. Archibald Lowery has sent out from
New London, wherehouowis.announcenient
cards of tho marriage or his daughter
to tho Duke D'Arcos. The ceremony took
place about a fortnight ago.
Miss Margaret Cox has returned from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Townscnd Scott, at
Loreley, Md., where Uiey had a country
place for Uie season.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Slicpard, who
ha vespent the summtrntNarraBatKctt, will
not return to Washington until some
tima aftir the middle of October. After
leaving Narragansett tiicy wllimake a visit
in New York ot several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair have re-,
turned from spending the summer at tho
Islo of Shoals. Before coming to Wash
ington they visited Mrs. Blair's brother,
Mr. Draper, in Boston.
Mr. Stewart Brlce, accompanied by Mr
T. Sanford Beatty, has lift Newpnrt,
where tliey hac spent the summer, and are
now at Saratoga for a iliort stay.
Lieut, and Mrs. L. L. Tlcanioy have re
turned to Washingtiinandarcatthelrhonieon
N street; Later ta theautumn Mrs. Rcamey
will go to New York for a xWt to her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen
Brewster, who have spent the summer
abroad and a portion of the time 'lisitcd
their daughter, who, about a year ago, was
married toatitlcdFrenchman.
Chief Justice Fuller and family have
left Sorrento, where they spent the season
In their new summer home. Mrs. Fuller
preceded them to Washington a few weeks
ago, in order to look for a suitable house
In which to spend the winter or to purchase
asa permanent residence intheevent of find
ing some place entirely t her fancy.
The newly appointed Danish minister.
Baron Cimstantice Brun. who is to succeed
Count TtcM'ntliiwIn'Wnfcliington.iscxpected
to arrive and Qualify fir his new diplomatic
duties early in October.
The Turkish minister will spend tho
autumn at Lenox.
CountdeBaIsscret,oftheEeIglanlegatlo,
is at Lenox, where ho will spend tho au
tumn. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap and family
have returned to their home In-Georgetown
from their country place, where
tucy went to spend some weeks, after
having spent the summer at Lake fJeorgo.
Mr. and lire. Ward Thoron'have re
turned to thilr home in this city.
Mrs. I. Thomas Davis is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge.
Mrs. BidwelL who was formerly well
known In Washington as Miss Kennedy,
left last week to return to her homo in
California.
Justice Brewer and family will return
fromVcrmonttotheirhomcouMassacliusetts
avenue next Thursday.
Justice Morris and sisters returned from
Afibury Tart last Friday.
Mr. W. Lee Capps, United States Navy,
has been taking his vacation at the North
and is again at his work as naval instructor.
Mrs. E. C. Kittle, ot New York,
guest of Mrs. J. C. Foertsch, No.
M street.
is the
2301
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Williamson will return
homo Tuesday after a three weeks' trip
North. They n eut to Canada, stopping at
Niagara Tails and all prominent places of
interest, and en route home at Atlantic
City and Brooklyn for a few days, to visit
some relatives.
Miss Ethel Tavenncr, ot Lincoln, Ta..
is visiting her friend, Miss Mamie Palmer,
ot No. 020 L street northeast.
Dr. Abbott's Arm Broken.
Newburgh, N. Y.? Sept. 22. While Eev.
Lman Abbott, pastor of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, waB riding a spirited horse yes
terday, the annual stumbled and fell, roll
ing on top of him. Dr. Abbott's arm was
broken near Uie shoulder and lie was otucr
wiseinjurcd. Hcwasconyedtoblshome
and received surgical nttentuton.
Never miss the Evening Times If
you vroald hav. ALL tbe News)
STUDYING ONE'S SELF
Theme of President Whitman's Sor
" mon at Calvary Baptist Churchi
Necessity of (lie Strictest Examina
tion bliann From tile Story ot
the-Suinurltim Woiimu.
The Sunday school room of the Calvary
Baptist Church, used for services while the
main building Is undergoing repairs, was
quite filled yesterday morning to hear
Frcidcul 'Whitman, of Columbian Uni
versity. DriVhltman'a fine physique nnd
noble but kindly bearing are well known.
He speaks rapidly, but with a clearness of
enunciation that prevents missing a 'word
nnd a smoothness and sweetness ot tone
that makes every word agreeable. He re
sembles not a little in the pulpit President
Harper, of Chicago.
lie preaibcd from the story of the woman
wilh whom Jesus talked at tho well of
Samaria.
"Whether we consider the period beyond
the grave as a void filled with unccr-tainty,'!-
he said, "or ha7e a Christian's
hope, we need to i-onsldcr wtiat we are.
This problem hns been always very dlf.
.fiaill. The complaint Is to day thataftcralt
study the phllowphers are really veryilttlo
fartheraloiig witli It than were the ancients
and are asking the very questions now that
confronted philosophic, inquiry 3,000 years
ago "'
Turning his attention to the moral tide
ot man's nature he said "that man is not
to be envied who, turning his attention to
his own life, finds no fault. We take no
responsibility for what others do, but
when it comes to self we are at onco wit
nesses and Judges and he Isuottobe counted
happy who can not look uivon his own sins
and pass the striitest Judgment."
"Christ calls upon each constantly to ex
amine himself. Ills manner 13 happily
exemplified by the story of the Samaritan
womauat the well, lie awoVelicr interest
by a seeming paradox. Then followed
questions as to the tocial life of the place
leading to an Inquiry into her own affairs
that laid liarc her sinful life.
"The aim of Christ's inquiry was to find
the purpose of the life. Our dally acts
set down In routine may show one thing,
and the same facts interpreted by the light
ota knowledge of Uie spirit in which they
come into teing may show quite another.
The ruling motive must be carefully
sought.
"Every person lives two lives, an outer
and an inner. Ono may be fair, the other
evil. Each knows for himself. Each has
deep In his toul a secret place where only
the eye of the Infinite penetrates. As the
Lord onl) could put Bis finger upon the
secret place of this woman's life, so God
alone reaches the Inner life of our lies.
Fortunate are we If with her our souls
cry out for the help of Christ."
ALEXANDRIA HAITEXIXGS.
Fifteen members of the Jr. O. U. A. M.
of this city, with Mr. George Anderson, of
Excelsior Council, Washington, went to
Occoquan on Saturday night last and in
stituted the new council of the order, or
ganized there a week ago. Mr. O. B.
Hopkins,, grand councillor of the order,
conducted the institution ceremonies, and
made a most interesting address on the
work of the order.
Mr. R. E. L. Tyler, of Alexandria Council,
Installed the officers of the new council,
with due ceremony, as follows: Junior
past councillor, N. C. Davis; councillor,
Walter Allen; vice councillor, J. D.
Conner; recording secretary, 8. M. Jan
ney; assistant recording secretary, O. Se
lectman; treasurer, L. T. Carter; financial
secretary, M. Davis; conductor, B. W.
Selectman; warder, L. T. Marshall; in
side sentinel, Joseph Homer, and outside
sentinel, Jean West. Messrs. R. Select
man, George Allen, and J. R. Carter were
selected as trustees, and Mr. N. C. Davis,
as representative to tte grand council,
which meets in Staunton next month. The
new council has a membership of forty
eight. Mr. Carleton A. Padgett, a letter
carrier and member c tbe Relief Hook and
Ladder Company, in trying to Jump on tho
truck, on its way to the fire jesterday,
evening, was quite painfully cut. As the
truck came by him he caught the hand
rail, but the momentum was so great that
be was Bwung violently around, and his
hand struck a lantern hanging oil one side
of the truck and breaking the globe, the
broken glass badly cutting his hand.
On Saturday night last Special Officer
William Tark, at the Southern Railway
station in this city, attempted to put a
colored man named William Mudd under
arrest for disorderly conduct. Mudd re
sisted the officer and kicked him in the
groin, painfully hurting him The officer,
however, clung to his prisoner and landed
blm in the police station
An alarm, which brought out the entire
fire department, was sounded for tbe first
distnet about 2 o'clock yesterday evening,
and was caused by a small fire about the
chimney of the two-story frame dwell! ngoa
the west side of Lee street, Just north of
Gibbon, occupied by Mr. Peter Baggott.
The flames, which were caused by a de
fective chimney, were extlnguislicd by Mr.
Ernest Craven with a chemical fire ex
tinguisher, nnd the engines did not go
into service.
Tbe emancipation day celebration, which
will take place here to-day, will be at
tended by a large number of colored peo
ple ot Washington and all the military or
ganizations of Washington will be In the
line of tbe parade. The oration, by John
M. Langston, will be delivered In Shiloh
Church, at Duke and West streets. For fear
ot trouble, as in the case of the emancipa
tion celebration last fall the police force
has been largely increased by Uie swear
ing in of special officers for the day.
Carrier Pigeon "F 67-57."
Station-keeper M. J. Corbcy, ot tbe
Third police precinct, lias a carrier pigeon
which he is holding until he shall bear
from its owrer. The bird, a beautiful
creature, with two bands on the legs,
came to bis borne a few days ago. On
the bands and stamped on tbe wins Is
"F. 07BT.N
mii-irn-TMiGE?
First Church'3 People Must Act
on the Invitation.
MEETING
-HELD
h 1 1
TO-RIGHT
Dr. Sunderland Bends the Congrega
tional Cull nr-d StutnVthef PuV7o,es
for WliicU It "Was Iwiued Sorry
So ilnny Member Aro An ay It
the- Brooklyn DKIne Comes.
The morning service at the, First Pres
byterian Church. FouT-and a half street,
between C nnd D streets, jesterday, was.
notwithstanding the excessive heat, at
tended by a large congregation. Aside
from the interest always taken In Dr. Sun
ilerkind's sermon, there was no douht
an expectancy of hearing, some announce
ment relative to the meeting of the congre
gallon, which ill be held tills cvculng.
When Rev. Adolos Alien, assistant pastor,
had finished making the usual Sabbath
morning notices. Dr. Sunderland said ho
also had an announcement to make. Bo
then read the call for the meeting of the
congregation to ho held Mils cening, at
7:30 o'clock, in the lecture room of the
church, Isiucd by Mr. r. B. Dalrymple,
stated secretary.
THE-MEETING CALLED.
T)r. Sunderland made no comment what
ever on Hip 8uhjrct further than to say
that the meeting would be a most Import
ant event in the history of the old historic
church. The business would be, first,
relative to the pastors of the church, and,
second, to consider the proposition to Invite
Eev. De WIttTaltnnge to come here.
It was a matter of regret, he went on to
say, that suih a coptlngcncy should arlso
at this time when so many of the numbers
of the congregation were alwcnt from tho
city and for that reason he urged all vho
could possibly do so to attend and par
ticipate In the deliberations. The call
ing of Dr. Talmage to this church, ho
added, was a ni ilterin which every mem
ber should feel a great interest ard if
we may Judge from the comments of the
press it is an event in which the whole
country is concerned.
One of the prominent members ot tho
congregation said after service that he did
not think the coming of Dr. Talmage would
in any way disturb the prc-.-;nt pleasant
relations between thepastors and congrega
tion. With an Increase in membership it
is only natural to suppose that a correspond
ing Im rcasc of pastoral work would follow
wlih li could scarce'ly be performed more
satisfactorily than It is at present by the
pastor and his assistant. Rev. Mr. Allen.
In the event of his coming to the tlty it
is expected by many that Dr. Tannage's
relations to the church will be confined to
the Sunday cvealng seviie, the morning
service still heirs' conducted by Revs.
Drs. Sunderland and Allen.
The Itev. Dr. Sunderland took for the sub
ject of hi discourse "Liberty," based on
the text from Paul to the-Ccrlntlilans, 3-7:
"For where is the spirit ot the Lord there
U. liberty."
LIBERTY AS 'IT SHOULD BE.
"In these dajs," said the speaker, "we
hear a great deal about liberty, but do wo
understand Its full yeaning? In general
terms It seems to mean freedom from re
straint frecdomjotlhought, freedom of ac
tion, without any regard to tbe feelings
or rights ot anyone else. Ik is n desire to
do just as one pleases. But let me say to
yoa no human creature was ever able to do,
always, exactly 05 he ple-ased. It is Im
possible, for there are metes nnd bounds
which must be observed byalk Itlsa com
mon expression that we arc,al born free
and equal, but we all know there ts a vast
difference between us some, are born amid
sin and squalid poverty, while others make
tbelr advent into a pure atmosphere, sur
rouncied by tbe luxuries of wealth.
"There Is also a great deal said about the
rights guaranteed to us under the civil law
of the land. What has become of Mormon
ism? It is also said that we are now
persecuting the Seventh Day Adventlsts.
There Is a cry for raorcllbcrty, bat it should
be remembered that human liberty wrongly
nscd is a menacing curse to the lndUidual
and to society. Every wrong which we
suffer Is the result of personal liberty.
"Think of It, Americans, Do you ever
try to comprciiend the vastness or this great
republic of ours and believe if all this
must bo perpetuated It must be through the
power of the Lord, 'for where la the
spirit ot the Lord there 13 liberty." "
CniLDRKX OF MAIXE.
Sons nnd Daushte-rs Mont rienxuntly
Entertained nt n Society llnctlnjr.
The Sons and Daughters of Maine lield
tbelr resrular meeUns Saturday evening at
tlieir rooms, No. 707 G street northwest.
The notice which was published some two
weeks ago that the night of meeUiiR had
been enanged was erroneous. The meeting
was a very enjoyable one.
Mr. F. O'Donogliue, Mr. O. H. ISrlggs.
Mrs. Marian Longfellow O'Donoghue,
George IV. Hall and C. E. Crowell gave
recitations and readings. Mrs. Judge
Rlxford recited an original poem and Mr.
Granullo' Fcroald favored the company
with several violin selections. Some
other features were presented which were
highly enjoyed by those present.
A movementls on foot tosecureanAmeri
enn flac with -which todecorate the room.
sS8B;ioEM,,aWMO.csM
iFeel
fa
s io
0 . We ask this repeatedly, because Serious 5
a, diseases often follow trifling ailment';- g
11 yoa arc weak ani "
Etaerally exhausted,
IILIIVIU, U4C II O M
appetite and can't
worlcbepn at once Sj
taUnc tfce most re- m
liable strengthening 5
medicine, n hich is J
Brown's Iron BUter. 5
ner ous, nave no
, Benefit comes from S
inecrynrstdcse. 5
O
CURES as
Kidncy aiio Liven
Troudccs, S!
Impure Blood, 6
5 Dyspepsia.
g Neuralgia,
g Constipation
Malaria.
NERVOUS AlLUI.NTS,
g Women's Couplaint:
g Get only the Rennine it his crossed red
a lines on me wrapner. T
g, BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE. MS
aROPO"
PP
BSES22aerj
Remember
Where you can get the
greatest bargains In
Housefurnishings
In this city.
We mean Just what we say.
Come and be convinced.
UNIVERSAL.
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
512'Oth St N. W.
I Brown's
ilron
13
IT
Dreams
of shapely
beauty
are the new Fall
Taffeta Silk
Shirt "Waists
we have just re
ceived from the
most modish
waist maker in
America. Ex
quisite are the
colors: Cerise
Green Navy
Red and some striped in Blue
and Pink, Blue and White.
These waists aro
mn'lo with full fronts
and backs blouse
1 effect very largo
' slenves stiffened
velvet crush collars.
The striped waists have plain collars.
Bon Marclie,
314 and 316 7th St.
BJgHBSflBgB
S. KANN, SONS & CO,
8tb and Market Space.
eautiful Silk
ers, Fancy
TwiiUitiifjand
somesBliiiliows, clasped by ad
justable silver
plated buckles,
packed in fancy
All colors,
m
One pair only to each
customer.
25c. Box.
FEAST OF THEIR SAINT
St.
Matthew's Celebration in
Honor of Her Patron.
HELD IN THE NEW OHDEOH
Magnificent Mu-lo Was Ono of tlio
Feature ot the Occasion Den lit 1-
- f nl Solos and Strong ChoruM. UlRb
.Mins Chanted, and Father Lee's
Stirring Sermon.
The feast ot the patron saint of St.
Matthews' Catholic Church Tvns celebrated
yesterday at the beautiful new edlfk-c on
Rhode Island avenue. Tho date of tbe
feast is September 21, but in order to ac
commodate those who could not well at
tend services at 11 a. ra. on Saturday the
formal signalizing of the event was de
ferred until yesterday.
Notwithstanding tho all but exterminat
ing heat the church "was filled. It was the
first recurrence ot the feast since the re
moval ot the congregation to its new build
ing and the event -was fittingly marked.
Tho nllar was simply but beautifully deco
rated with flowers and palms.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at 11
a. ra. by Father Bart, the first deacon being
Father Reynolds nnd the sub-deacon Father
Lee.
The two morcim presslve fcatureso f the cel
ebration were a panegyric on St. Matthews
as an exemplar of Christian life, and the
grand music by thC'Cholr, which was largely
reinforced for the occasion.
ST. MATTHEW'S LIFE.
In Father Lee's address on St. Matthew
two points were elaborated; first, that
the Savior indicated that he wasno respecter
ot class or condition in the selection of the
apostles; and second, that. St. Matthew
availed himself of the means of grace and
solution offered in the command of the
Savior: "Follow me." St. Matthew
was selected from a class of officials
despised and bated of all men in Judea, and
ho occupied a position which held out to
blm great hope of riches and earthly hap
piness. Yet the Savior chose this man than whom
none could be more unpopular, an 1 this man
obeying thedi vine summons, made thegreat
cst of human sacrifices; he abandoned all
earth for the hope of heaven. Iu this way
and with this result St. Matthew was chosen
to be one of those to dispel the darkness, to
be one ot the lights, of the world.
Father Lee concluded by speaking of St
Matthew as one worthy of Imitation;
especially in the quality of seizing and
realizing the opportunities and means of
salvation when presented. The address of
Father Lee was short but extremely inter
esting and edifying.
MAGNIFICENT MTJ8IO.
The music was strong in chorus, there
being also several concerted numbers and
two magnificent solos. Hummers mass
In E flat was sung, tbe quartette being
Madame Zaldee R. Smith, soprano; Miss
M. N. Martin, contralto; W. H. Burnett
tenor, nnd John H. Nolan, basso. The
whole choir consisted ot about forty voices,
including Prof. Mains, Miss Mattingly,
Messrs. Ttyan nnd McFariand and other
members ot St. Patrick's choir. Prof.
John Porter Lawrence 'presided at the
organ, and Prof. L. E. Gannon directed the
choir. The singing of the quartette at the
"AgnnsDei," was grand and Impressive.
The conspicuous feature if the melodies
of the mass was tbe "Alma Virgo,"
which was sung with intense devotional
spirit and feeling by lime. Smith. Hey
O I R
DOLLARS
MADE ELASTIC!
You will be surprised bow far a dollar will
stretch with us this week. "We shall sell so cheap
that when 'ou come to pay for your purchases you
will think "WT5 HAVE made some mistake.
Underwear Specials
3 dozen Indies' medium weight
RlbboJ Vests, crocheted necls,
wild ribbon, blchueck and long
sleeves. Regular pneo, 31c.
bpecial
Special lot of Groy nnd Wblto
full boned, tiro sido steels, lor
oeis. extra lonz waist that sold
forTJo. special
19c
49c
Boys'
School Waists.
Rots' School IValftts. CnTornd
Percale, ia large Tarlety ot pat
tern, wide collars All sizes,
llesular price, 2Cc Special
19c
School Aprons.
School Aproiw,Wli.te India
Lluen, wide ruClea around nock
and armhola Gretchun etrle.
Hesnlar price, COc 8ptxIaL..
NOTIONS.
5c Ilooks and Eyes, card
e Noodles (Sharp's) ptg:....
10c Linen Thread spool ....
12c C'asine'all colors bolt....
lScfam Blnalnc, all colors
10c Pearl Iluttons, all sizes
doz
10c Belting, all colors ya
Ha Ibtlrbrasbes Metal
barks ...
25c
Ic
2d
4c
4c
5c
5c
c
c
KING'S
812-814
4 and 715
Cv
n
The
Carpet-buying
Season
is on us. Have you
"We have prepared for your
complete perfect. Indeed we fairly lead in our Carpet
Department. Of course we show Art Squares and Rugs
in endless variety.
You ought to know by this time that you need not pay
cash for what you order we'll enter -ou on our books
cheerfully and await your convenience.
JOHN-RUDDEN,
Your House Outfitter.
iliir
111!;
613 Seventh
LITE WELL I
You can do it if yon deal with
us, becauso ire can sail you all
kinds of dainty eatables at prices
within the reach of nil.
ENRICH BEEF CO.
ITala Market 1300.1312 M Street N. VT
Telephone 347. Eranch MarXels 1713
14th si nw-. tti Hth s:. nit; 3th and II
sts nw; 3037 .M st. nir; lbt and K sts. nw;
213 Ind. Ave. nw; 0th and I sts. nw; 4 la.
and I sts. nr JOta, sc and l'a. Are. nw;
13U. st. and H. V. Are. nw.
-0-o
OPPENHEIMER'S,
514-Ninth St N. W.
Money Savers.
Only 39c.
A few more left of
our Elegant Tea Gowns
in light and dark pat
terns, lined to the waist,
with belt. Worth $1.50.
Onlv 39c.
Onr elecant now Outin; Cloth Tea
Cown, mado up Terr elojant Worth
300. CnlrSl.19.
Special Tea Gowns and Ladles'
Suits made to crder at short notice.
A pair ot Lace Fillow Shams. Worth
SOcapair. UnlyJSc,
Fair $M yards lone Laco Curtains,
c a pair. Worth JLW.
A complete Laco Ucd Set. consisting
ot one Bedspread and one pair Laco
chams to match. Worth $JLJ0.
Only Tec,
Elegant White Crccaet Bnd.preads,
solect patterns. Worth ILIU Only
49c.
FolllW White Marseilles Spread.
I9c
38c
79c
49c
98c
98c
19c
22c
ICeTcr sold for less than HOC Mon
day 93.-.
A few more of our elegant Tallor
mado Ladles' Capos. Worth 13.03
each. Only Ma
Special Capes mado to order all
styles.
Black Figured Mohair. JS Inches
wide. Actual raluo. 4Jc Monday 19c
Black Figurod Wool and Mohair, 40
Inches wide. W orth Wo yard. Mon
day S9c
OPPENHEIMER'S.
514 Ninth St. N. W.
FINE BUTTERINE.
WILKINS & COMPANY.
f quare Marble and Glass Stands,Center Martet
exquisite interpretation and effective voice
fairly thrilled the congregation. The "Et
Incarnatus," sung by Air. Burnett, was
also superbly rendered.
The vesper services were held at 4
p. in., when there was another elaborate
programme of music, the feature of which
was the "Balra Reglna," arranged for
Mr. Nolan.
Sti-nraboat Fireman Cut.
George It. Johnson, a steamboat fire
man, came to the Emergency Iluspltal
early yesterday morning to have a severe
cut of the lower part of tie face sewed.
The wound, he said, was inflicted with a
razor by a negro aear'tbe wharves.
$1.19
LADIES' HOSE.
Just recelred, 0 doz. Ladles
Fast Black Hose Hermsdorf
dy full regular made hlgo.
spliced heel and toe at.
(Only S pair to & customer)
1 lot Ladles iJose 10 doz.
fast black hose good value at
15c rfow at i. ........
I4c
t
8c
Children's
Hose.
10 doz. children's Derby rib
bed hose s to 8K sizes reg
ular Taluo 12tc at
p pair to a customer )
4c
Millinery and
Cloaks.
We nre nor ready to ehoir a magnlS
cent stock of Fa'l .Millinery and Cloaks.
Exceptional ralue. Lxceptlonal prices.
Special Cap Stock.
Ourstock of all kinds of Caoft
46c
25c
21c
foraltuses Worth 73c
bcotch. Plaid Tarn O-Shanter,
in reds, browns, and blues.
Worth, c
A full assortment from
ur.
Feather Boas.
r.25 Coat Boas at 65c.
Coat Boas full yard and a
qnartT long, plain black, and CCn
blajic with white tips QUb
Si. 25 Gloria Silk Um
brellas, 88c.
With natural sticks. Acacias QQn
and Horn handles, -JJ inch. OOu
PALACE,
Seventh St.
Market Snace.
- vv,fv5
John Rudden's
it i
I
looked
coming -
around yet for yours?
a marrnificent stock
Street N. W.
IBBEreggMg
Latest
. IN
Dress Goods.
We are showing many
new importations this
fall in Ladies' Dress
Goods. Amongst them
are wonderful values.
Rob Roy Plaids, worth 40c for.. 25 C
75c Chov.'ot and Boucle Suit
ings a novelty of this season On
very handsome goods Hob
S2.50 Figured BIadcCrepon,5I iu
75c Fancy Figured BrIIIIantlne 4viC
A full line of Novelty Dress 0,0
Goods. ZG
Worth 39c.
SI Ladies' Broadcloth 63C
Special Value in Linings.
6c Linings : 4C
12c SUesIas oC
15c Percallne 0C
12Kc Linen Canvas C
Always Your Money Back.
CLARK'S,
734-736 7th Street NW.
The
"Symphony"
The new mechanical
organ that positively
will play any tunc.
No knowledge of
music is required by the
player, for this wonder
ful instrument plays it
self. Repertoire end
less. Visitors are invited to
see the "Symphony"
when calling-.
Prices range from
$175 up.
Edward F. Droop & Son,!
925 Perm. Ave.
WELLS
Drilled
Bv Stoam Driller.
WorK done quick-,
ly, cleanly and
cheaply.
W. E. DeWITT,
308 Tenth Street.
Never miss tUe ETonlrjj Times It
you would have ALL tbe Now
lEhl !!
I
It!!
Ml
I!
fill
i
11
II
ii
new Warcrooias. 1 1
lllll
-3i.
-cavaaa
r- ..Ir-giItfe&afaaigii;
agH, a'"iissy
C 3 JJa-.iiS. j 4