Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1889, Page 1

* i THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Oorver Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, & B. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t, ‘Ing Evertvo Stan is served to subscribers tn che city hy carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents Peg eck or Ade. per month. | Copies at the counter, cents each. By mail—postage prei cents 8 month: one year, OG: six mouthe, 6 tered at Post Office ot Wi DBD = edend cheat nail wetter} oe Tux Were. Sran_published op Fridsy—$1 © year. posture ix months, 50 centa, mail subsert ast be paid in Lf & ectqne ma ay paid ip advances Hates of advertising made known on application. Vo. T5—No 14,096, Che bening Star. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. : AY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, COR, GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Soe *°UICE OF REMOVAL. Of Bist and Nate Preschiue diem aud | OS Chuck, ceo Boundary st. near :30 0.m, Baptism after sermon. Revival continued. | 7th —Services Toniorrow: At 11 ain, and 2:30 p.m. E. E. JACKSON & CO. NepPuis for_ the week announced on Sabbath. Come preaching by, the astor, Rev. William 8, Miller. 13th st and Obloave n.w. | and bring your friends, Ht _ | Babbath wheel sue Bible lass 3-0 pam, Obistian the removal of our Lauber Yard from : \N ME. cHUnCH, C c > p.m. wel ation to Tash and Dota. aw. we will Big ad pte Prom hie CHURCH CQR, | Wednesday, 7:40 p.m. ‘Strangersalways welcome. it Scruerof Tih seand Ono are ns conait | Rite eM incre. any iy om dalodee | (Foe > ST PAUL'S CUURCHL 29D St. NEAI FA. i od 16 PAGES. 16 PAGES. Georgia and Virginia Flooring, Wainscoting, | Subject: “Woman Duty. Sabbath vhool, 9:30 a, | Services Tomorrow 730 8. Holy ‘Communion: . &c., and solicit an exatnination of same. m. Young people’s meeting, 6:30 p.m. Lecture and | 10 am., Sunday school; 11 at, Litany, Holy Com: TOMORROW'S SUNDAY HERALD On January 1, 1890, we will open our new yard, sit- prazerservice Fursday, 7630 p.m. “Missionary exhi- | munion and Sermon; 7.0 p.m., eveuins, (full choral) Seni he Sieaedl fe = aes form. It will be ae = Jah sad BD =. RW., with 8 new and com- | bitiou Friday, December 6, p.m. 1t_ | and sermon. All seats free. ai pe . more attractive aud more newsy than ever- | Lise Doves, sush, Bliadsand Moclieece, ont Terular FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN 9 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 19TH ST, BE- ‘Don't miss it Sixteen pages full of interesting mat- ter. You will find in it besides those special features that distinguish this leading snd popular Sunday paper, all the local news of the week, political gossip, Miscellaneous matter of a varied character and tele- graphic reports from all over the world. Ladies who ‘want to know what to make for Christmas should be sure and get this number, which gives directions for making inp ineapensive articles tor Christ- mas gifte. is NOW THE TIM 10 GIVE YOUR | ate for Mhudinw for the Holiday: Libre = i STCUN. ; Hiciomsier and Paper ules, 420 Lith st. uw. nzo-es & ~ il SECURITIES. QUT ABLE MORTGAGE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, €@2.000,000. Surplus sad Undivided Profits. $264,517.65. 7.805, 722.02 Offers to investors its 6 per ceut Guaranteed De- denture Bonds, These Bonds area safe, reliable and convenient investisent aud can be purchased in amounts of $200, $500, $500 aud $1,000, CRANE, PARRIS & 0O., Bankers, Ebbitt House, Agents, Who will furnish all information. 223-whks3m MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVE. ments at Patients Home at the advice of theif) bysician Ly Prot. aud Mrs HAKTVIG NISSEN, $45 14th st. aw. no-lw IMPORTANT. = ‘Change of location of office. EASTERN BUILDING AND LUAN ASSOCIATION. pile, popular and, successful Ebiladsiphis plan. es $1 per mouth; $200 vet lows on exch suare, Mauumum Ower, including dues, interest aud preu.iuie on each $1,070, 91:5 per month. é Saber iptie: ‘hd weries recelved, and payment of dues way be jade at office of THE PROPLES Fink L.. SUKANCe COMPANY, 3 au sylvanisa ave. s¢., daily SU a.m. to 2:30 p.n Panpulets descriptiv ciation mailed ou application to the secretary. he cali of stuck bulders aud sale moury at Herre! bau the firat Wedues- Chock E. A. ADAwS, Preside a OW. WHELPLEY, V: JOHN BE. HEKKELL, Treasurer, 23-10t HENRY K. SIMPSON, Secretary. THE ITHOGRAPHIC BUSINES! Br the ince MOKMIS PETERS, 458 and 4060 Penom ave. w hereafter be comducted by the Madersurued under the firm uae of the NUKKIS FETEMS COMPANY, acopartnersbip to that effect L oven entered intoon the 1th day uf Novem- ber, issu. EUGENE PETERS, HENE: V. PAKSELL, u22-1in DANIEL FiASEL, Ke FT OLS pew tai ALITY. EST QUALIT QOAT NEST PRICES. SCHULTZ GAS FIXTURE AND Aki METAL © ull-lur 1316 F st, Sun Building. FURNITURE =~). L WOLF, DDS. ta=* R¥MOVED TO ui5-In* 1513 NEW YORK AVE. NW, iH. B. SMILH, = Avtiat. CRAYON AND PASTEL PORTRAITS, Coruer Massachusetts ave, and 6th st, Weekly or mouthly payments if desired. 3 Opeu wots # ym. ‘COMMUTATION TICKETS. ‘Coupen books containins 100 tickets, tranaferable, ocd for S13 ob ths, ot all lines of the Hordic it ihe Company's offees, 10th aud C sta ae, r drug stores: OGEAM, 1271 Penna ave. uw. C. CKISWELL, 1101 F st. o.w, SOHAF LIRT, North Capitol aud Hat, PE SCu0l ist and Gee 2218-6m_ . CERIIFICATES OF STOCK, CHEQUES ae wther securities, Commercial litho- SEES ans ene, ena D etstees hort baaing) xk FEESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST CHAMPAGNE WINES, j ils, at New York prices. KE RYE WHISKY. ae You Tans Ins Asovr ‘TIME ?— Don’t you really think yourselves that it is about time to settle in your minds coneern- A tug the winter Livery Outfits? You LITTLE certainly haven't the heart to leave LIVERY your coschman tosbiver in the “thin TALK. weight" any longer—and, of course, if the Inst year's is old and rusty-looking we dun’t blame you for not wanting the appearance of Your turnout spoiled by its use. You don’t Lave to send ady—nor wait to have them made—WE CAN SERVE YOU to all the fashionabie things—and you want nothing else—out of our stock, which is kept—alweays complete, If it warn’t @ confi- demftial matter we could name over hundreds of es- | tablishment:—the swellest in town—that we supply ‘with all their livery uniforms—both indoor and cut- door. The faintest breath that affects fashion—af- fects our stock—we keep it in strict couformity to the letter of social law. « CUACHMEN'SCOATS—with Trowsers to match or the Fawn-colored Bedford Cords. BELL BOYS’ SULTS. BUTLERS' SUITS. WAITERS’ NECESSARIES, COOK Ki QUIRINGS. | ‘Not just the bare Suits—bat all the accessories— Gloves, Collars, Scarfs, Hats, Boots, &c, And don't let us overlook the Coachmen's Fur Capes— nor the magnificent line of Fur Carriage Robes— which are sll part and parcel of livery neccesaities, If you haven't been—come—in and see those imported English Water-proof Coach Kobes in shades to match the conch trimmings This is the first season they've been for sale here—We are the only house to have them. You'll pardon us if we say a word about price— A dollar or two more or less may not make any par- | teular difference with you—but it's the principle of | the thing—You don’t want to pay any fancy prices for anything—aud yu won't be asked to in your dealings woth ws, SaKS AND COMPANY, | LIVERYMEN, | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH ST, B30 Svecaz 9 Axwwxovscemest. THOLOMAY BREWERY Rochester, N.¥. ‘New Beer. pure at Si Nod for bottling our show my work toa bet ew show room, where purchased strictly for cash, cur Address ou Me ricoby tations aud Mew Adwisaion free. hotified to attend the next recular mbet MON- potitied to cular meting on Our umin office, both for Lumberand Factory Work, Will be situated wt the southeast corner of L3th st. and _ ss. E. JACKSON & CO._ THE Aphenasy s> 3 TITLE INSURANCE Oftice: Room 7, No. 472 Louisiana ave. Telephoue—257-3. DIRECTORS: ‘Thomas Dowling, George T. Dunlop, Gilbert B, Towles, Fred W. Pratt, OFnicens CEI WM. R_WOODWAKD, WM. REDIN WOODWARD, President. Vice President. WM. BURRIS, Secretary and Treasurer. Examines titles and furnishes abstracts and certifi- o hereof; issues guarantees of titles to purchasers ; insures titles to real estate, prepares estate transactio: toall Conveyancing, each Instrumen Notiow Transters..... One Certificate of Taxesis ind or Certificate. ret A. WILSON, REAL ESTATE BROKER. ~ MONEY TO LOAN ALWAYS ON HAND. FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY BUILDING, n30-1m COR, 7TH ST, AND LOUISIANA AVE. burch.—Grand Temperance Meetiug to be | held Tomorrow evening at 7:30 will be of special in- torent, aud all friends of the cause of temperance are cordis 5 lient music will be reudered | and uflammatus" will be sung by | the full choir, led by Mrs. Lena Miller: SicKinuey and | Mr. KW. Toiupking, Hon. H. B. Moulton will ad: Gress tho meeting, Don't forget our temperauce cor cert December 3, 1d Bee i g> THE REV. DR. DOMER, PASTOR OF ST. Paul's English Lutheran Church, corner of 21th “and H sts. pw. will preach Tomorrow moriing andevening at 1i and 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Lecture and prayer meeting on Thursday even- at 7:30. Teachers’ meeting on Monday evening ut 7:30. A warm welcome to all our services. av N x Lai. and 7:30 p.m. hing by the pastor, Rev. Teanis 8. Hamlin, D.D. In the evening and for several evenings ensuing the subject of the discourse will bave reference to the curreut doctriusl discussion in the Presbyterian church. Sun- day school at 9:30a.m. Loung people's aie at 6:30 p.m t VERMONT AVE. >> near N st.—F. D. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, CORNER ot ave. and 12th st. n.w.—Servi Tam. and 7:30 : z vm, godly women of the Bible” is postpoued to Di = NOTICE.—KEV. J. H. ACTON, THE reat temperance lecturer, wili preach, De- cember 1,7 p.m, at Union Wesley AME church, 23d st. nw.” Also will lecture on his MONDAY, December 2, at the above-naiued church, ite Rey. J. W. SML1H, Pastor, e=> WESLEY CHAPEL, REV. JAMES P. ‘Wright, pastor.— Teachers’ prayer meeting, 9:15 .m, Sunday school, 9:30 ain. Communion iam. y school migsionary meeting, 9:30 pim. Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. reaching by the pastor, 7:30 pam. Frayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 pan. 1 Zion life . DESIO, MANUFACT Rooms 4,5. . upstairs, 430 9th st.n.w: For the convenience of the public and in order to advantace T have opened a will keep constantly in stock the Istest Distuonds, Jewelry, American Watches French and Auerican Clocks, Solid Bilver Ware au every description of Solid Gold Jewelry, N.B.—Old Guid and Silver taken in exchange or bought for cash, Bsu-7t" Ke =»SWISS MUSICAL BOXES. Direct importation—opened today. 'F. G, SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. Prices $1 to $300, nU-68 OUR NEW HIGH ARM NO 9 quent absence of friction contrasts with the heat machines. Yy, rasping, uncertain action of shuttle & WILSON MAN'I"G CO., 427 9thn.w. WHE! 2d0-slmo D: ster Abbey, Dante snd Dore. ga SOLICE. Be TEs to some of the rensons why you osn save money by buying Furniture of me jon’t pat op an extra !aud take off 10 per My expenses for deine business is less than other leading houses. I wake a specialty of Furniture, and have a well assurted stock tu select from. HL O. TOWLES, -6t__ Furniture Ware Roos, 1007 Pa. av ee MP MBER SEASON TICKET SALE, BIS- eho Concerts, at Ellis’, MONDAY, Ly t 2, Sam. ce AN EVESING IN MEXICO ENTER. tainment by W.F.M.S. of Foundry church, 140) wud G, Monday, December 24-30 pam Hapa also tausic, reck: ent <> ATTENTION, CARPENTERS} 1. CALL. All inembers of L. A. 1745. K. of\L, are hereby NG. ut . Business of importance. Doue by order of the Amembiy. 10330- JUS. K. POTTER, Ree. Secy. -E OUR ULSTER FOR $15—2 SHADES, Licht Gray ands Dark Browu : Cassimere- ined vn body aud Mohair in sleeve; stylish, durable and comfortable. GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th st. wg MEN'S SMOKING JACKETS. ‘The nearer the holida; roach the smaller be- comes our stock of aS 5 SOKING JACKETS. Make your selection ear y before the line of sizes be- come brokeu. Vur experience heretotore hus been that & week or so before Christiuas we find we have only a few small lurme sizes, and as we import these we are unable to duplicate our orders in time for the Christinas demand, Leuce the importance of making an eariy selection, which will be aside util you are. i. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 2u0 Cor. 11th and F sts. o.w, ~e— TO CHURCH FAIRS AND TEACHERS. Notions, “Cards, Jove icturess ke. w.olesale prices at J. JAY GUULD'S Wonder st 421 Yth st., re. iv SE HILL & JOHNSTON'S LIST OF FUR- nished aud Unfurnished Houses tor Ren’ well jvcated ; all prices. & JOS. . it 1503 Pennsylvania 18 YOUR PRESENT PIANO All you desire in Tone, Style and Finish? Ifnot call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF MUSIC, 1275 Penn- sylvania ave.,and hear the “sweet toned Bradbury.” Cases of English oak, antique mahogany, Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry. Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments of $10. Old Squares taken in exchange. 230-3t the T. M. A beid at hall. corner of Pa, ave. and 20th st. n.w, SUN- DAY, December 1, at P. syimpathizing with the cunse invited. By HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF 3 jealy branch, 4. will be m. Members and other of Irish home rule are ‘order of the branch. President, JAMES LINSEY, JOHN H. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Regt <q=>SPECIAL PUBLIC MEETING OF THE Blavatsky Branch of Theosophical Societ: tiversal Brotherhood, SUNDAY EVENING, lat So'cloek, 925 Fat. uw. Speaking by Mi Bertrain Kexhtley’ of Lundin, Eig » the private wec- retary of Madam Blavaisky, aid Miss Marie Musaeus, pores sud SAVE FUEL By applying Valentine's Patent Felt Weatner Suny your Boot and Windows, as it perfectiy ex: cludes Cold, Wind, Kain, Suow ‘aud Dust. it is the best aud cheapest, as it does not become hard, brittle snd unpliable in cold weather nor melt end stick in warm weather. We have 100,000 feet at Jc. per foot. CHAS. I. CA LER & CO., ARDW (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) 606 Pa. ave. n.w. ng-3t at => WASHINGTON, D.C., November 29, 1889. = ‘The cupartuership conducted by the under- carriage makers, &c.), at the corner of 14th b.W. and 416 Bth st u.w.. in tis der the name of WM. WALTERS’ SONS, is by cousent dissolved" Charles C. Walter assumes a habiuities of the firm aud all accounts are pai } ‘CHAS. C. WALTER, B29-3t* FRED, WALTER, DS ne CASTLE, NO. 6. K-G.E. falls All members are requested to MONDAY, Decembbr 2, at 7:30 to attend fair of Nelson Division, K. EE terete LECTURES UND. SH Amusements. n27-3t A LITTLE REMINDER. =. forget the Fine Chinchilla Overcoats I am, mekibw to messurein an elegant manner tor 925. No au it for me—obly another Of miy wintor “Drives.” Don't wait until could weather ‘dozen or two. ahead of Yours, a6 1 dis.ike to get these costs out hur- Fiedly cannot do you justice. lace ow, and a! your order low ine time to make Seay astt ought eae every a ve been very success: mest cxpectationse iat meet ex, ave G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Cash Tailor, ATTENTION, JOURNEYMEN BAKERS, - mmueetin SUNDAY. Dec: * Be and Penna. sve .w. By « Committee. iy, 2 der of the Committe But-at => JOSEPH H. FIs ee cad “well Shown sowing mechine a wae new be — to see bis friends at the aw. STAHN, FISKE & CO. | A. HEITMULLER & ©O., 1333 14TH ST. Se cts z Jar; Toe. Made Mince Meat,'45c. qt. ts a to ae a BEIT 08 NO. 2 4 BEITMULLELS NO, 2:3 WHISKY. to couuoisseurs aud the couvalescent. (Bq BEFORE BUYING BEE OUR LAMPS. LAMPS, FINEST SELECTION IN THE CITY. _ FROM THE HIGHEST TO THE CHEAPEST. CHANDELIERS, HALL LIGHTS, BRACKETS, AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. UMBRELLA AND DECORATED SHADES. E. ¥. BAooks, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCL tion, 1409 New York ave, n.w.—Gospel Meet- ing, Sunday, 4:30 p.m, Address |. Alex, Hoxe- laud. Young men aud strangers cordially invited. Come early and bring a friend, it ¢ | preuchiue: prayer mecting Thursday, tween H sts. Dr. Clias. A. Stakely, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m ; 1 reaching 11 2.10, ping ae, Sunday school services at Tian: Lissioi o'clock; Youny rt o'clock.” Ali are invited to attend, = GRAC She Hf School, Wise Kulers ‘the music; 3:50 younx’ people’ v + Lhunksgiving sermon. subject, Nation's Sateuard,” appropriate P.lu., young men’s class, 6:30 p.m, praise wud prayer service; 7:30 8 : : tue 30 p.m, ic cordially invited. WASHINGTON HALL.—THE, SERIES OF Bible Lectures reventiy held in the “Ke Ligious Liberty Teut” will be coutinued in Washing- ton Hal Peuna ave. and 3ist.¢,cvery Sun- ats and 7:30 p.in., coumencing December PBSY. luportant lines of prophecy found in the bool Dauielaud the Kevelation will 5 pecial attention called to a prophecy of the Seats tree, Allure invited, DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. CHURCH, cor. Hund 11th sis. n.e.—Preaching 11 ain, by pastor, Rev. D. M. Browning. At 7:40 pu. Mrs. Jr. Keley wali spewk in tue interest of the Woinan’s Foreign Missionary Society. Sacrament in the morn- ing. “YU come, let Us worship and bow down.” Come early. Briug your Hymn: it* WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. ey dtev. JA. Price, D.D., pastor—Preach- iny oy the Kev. J. ©. Ciarke ot Baitimore at 11 am. and 7:30 pan uuion alter morning sermon. Sunday school, 9:10 an. Epworth league, 6 580 p.m. weting, Tuesday, am. Chureb pra meeting, Thursday, 7:30 E ap NEW CHURCH.—THE & FRANK Sewall. pastor of the Wasbiugton Society of Jerusalem, wiil preach Lomorrow ut the Hali (Law School of the Natiouai University, li ‘Subj “What the New laims and on wit grouuds.' at 9:30, Ail are invited. BS EEST CONGREGATIONAL CHU corner of 1Utu and G sts. n.w.—The pastor, dev. >. M. Newman, D.D,, will preach AL asm. upok “Special temptation "a sign of special oppor- tunuty or power,” end at 7:30 p.m. upou “dhe amaz- ing Combiuation of opp. site qualities in Christ.” Music led vy Dr. Bischofl, organist. ‘Sunday a Coma THE DEDICATION OF ZION CHUKCH, ‘Dat. s.w. bet. 2d and 3d, will take plic SUNDAY. December 1. Sunday School 9 8.m. 3 SU am. by eation services will begin at 10. 5 solo, then followed with a solo by Maduive ‘ood, after which the dedication poem will be read by Frof.'s.G. Browne, followed by & presentation of @ Bible “ihe sermon will be preached by bishop 8. T Jones, the presiding bishop of the District, a ) pad, “Services will be opened with @ solo’ by Madanie A. Smaliwood, followed with a seriuon by Rey, Walter H. Brooks, pastor ot 1uth B.ptist Church, At 7:30 p.m. ‘sermon by the Kev. Jobu A. D. B.oice, followed by’ the Lord's supper. ELDER KH. G. DYSON, pastor. All are welcom : SALVATION ARMY.—OWING TO Ti ‘new officer not being able to arrive to cou- duct Sunday services Capt. Cartwrigut, assisted by Capt. Suith aud Lieut, Wachter and a host of suldiers puirades, will lead the Meetings touiorrow as tol- 7 ain. knee drill; 11am. holiness meeting; Hosanna and Ci 65 7250. patth.g + 22330 p. on Market square. Come one and ul it —A PUBLIC MEETING OF ‘TE F , Tomorrow at 3:30 by the children. Mrs. ALP KC! eile Dept, EME MBER 8, OF POTOMAC are directed to ws MUN Se > Masonic “Koval Ai assemble at M: al) DAY, December, 188), at 1 0 purpose of aitenditig the funeral of o Powell Hess. Companl.us of siste fully imvited. = it r chap te SLE. HLF. CH, Sed ve BERS OF GLORGE WHITING LOUGE, No. 22, FLA. A. ML, will@-semble at Masonic hall, Georgetown. D.C. on MONDAY, December 2, at 1 o'ciock p.m.. for the pur~ pose vf attending the funeral of our late brotuor, 1, wel Hess, Members of sister lodges fraternally in- iby order of the W.. iS Re are desi Le &n seeociation sociability and reminiscences of old times aro invited toaddress a letter to aw FIREMAN, Star office. HE WEEKLY FREE FRENCH AND Lectures of the Beriltz School of German paces will be given for this wenson at 1016 14th at = t free lecture Thursday, December 5, o’Glock: Modern French Literature, > It Prot, A. <q== THE PERPETUAT, BUILDING 1 —_ TION 18 THE PEOPLE's SYNDICATE. In these days syudicates of rich Ce ee! are being organized for the purpose of undertaking and entering upon all kiuds of business enterprises. ‘the best syi~ dicate for the people of Washington 1s the F.TUAL BUILDI.G AS OCIATION for the acquir- ing of real estate or for suving money for the sane of This syndicate has been established euht y died over million of doilars and has now asurplusof £60,000 of accumulated profits, It is paying 12 per ceut per anuum interest on its fret series of shares. Any oue can becom share in the benefits, Its object is assisting its members to become cupit in the general proeyertty. aud increase of value erty in the city ot Washington. 1: pel annum on shares withdrawn before maturity B t per annum on special payments in advance on stock in sums of $100 or upwards, It has always returned meu hers money on demand when required. We advance 3150 ou euch share, paymeut #2 mouthiy ; 3750 on o shares, for $i vmoutliy ; $1,000 00 7 slates, ior 8 4 monthly: $1,500 on 10 shares, for + and #0 un. This ts the erandest ayndici ‘open to all; you can come in oF go out » benefits are certain, whether you want advances of iwerely to save munuey. Shares, $1 monthly,can be bad at all times and no back dues required. The people of Wa-hington are ast Dewiuning to realize whet » good thing we vevot. we suld $14,000 of new stock of the uinth series commenced last month, Our total receipts heing 836,477.44. Our uext meeting will be held at G15 7th st, on WEDNESDAY EV) y r4. IN! C. C. DUNCANSON rH LEWIS ABRAHAM, President. Pre: F. G. SAXTON, Vice fen’ JOHN COuk, Soy Treasurer, Office, 618 12th st. CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, Attorney, iioum 95 Corcoran ierhgern, 2 Capitol Hill Brabeh by A. N. MEZKER, 20 at ae. Behoo 9-40 wm, “Suciety of Cliristian kideuvor at 9 elt. it GRACE M.E. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. ‘th aud ‘Asta. ne, Kev. J.C." Jones, YeOGPrewching at Lau. & K. Mi 1, of Miseissi cd aroBO am. Fubl 5 Lael, ‘unday school a SI H, KEV. J. ae 12 v'ciuck Ban, subject yuu.” and at 4:30 pa subject; ir.” Suuday LatY:30 a.m. Strangers welco 1 SGKACE KEFOKMED — t. bet, R. Lave, aud P st G. Ayple, pastor, will preach Lomi and 7:30’ p.m, ‘sunday school at 9: free and all welcome. => M'KENDREE M > achusetts ave, bet, ev. Herbert Ricuardsoi 3. MeKendree sveiley, DD young people's meeting; 9:30 Communion st morning service. invited. i Pein. in. mh, DULULY school. Seals treeaud public CHURCH OF OUR FAIHER (UNIVER- «bist), cor. loth and L sis, u.w., kev, Alex. heb, pastor,—bervices at 11 atm. abd “7:30 pu. Preacuing by pastor. Sunday School 9:45 am All cordially Invited, it" 7 ag HAMLINE MLE. CHURCH, CUR. 9TH AND Bo Pte. nw, Nev. H Naplor, D.De pastor, duuday schgol, O15 aim, Ls t lem aud 7:30 pm. Youn Jah Cousecrativ meetitus diursday evenings, 7:30. vited. Preuehi =2ALL SOULS CHURCH (UNITARI corner of 14th and L sts, u.w.—P 7:30 ptm. by Kev. Bi pastor, Sunday schoolat >CALVARY BAPTIST OHURCH, CORNER Sth aud H n.w., Rey, Samuel H. Greene, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; adult, mtermedi- ate and primary departments; preaching, 11 at. and 7:30 pie by. fe. pastol PRENDALL CHAPEL BEAN 13% and w., Kev Theron Qut- Sunday s«hool,0:45 a.m. Preaching. PMOMIAL CH. ani. wud 7250 p. IAPEL, cor. 5th and P nw —huuday school, 3:40 p.i yeu are corduliy invited to these service at OUNT VERNON PLAGE M. E. CHURCH South, corner of Uth aud K sts. n. isev. ». Wy Haddaway, pastor. pe. > PR TER Church, 4h and 8 sti «Capitol Hull Key, John Chester, D.D., pastor —Services Lomorrow at 11 a.m. and 7:0 p.m. Sabbath Schvol at 9:30 a.m. Frayer meotiags Tuesday and Lhursday evenings FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, oT a . bet.G and H sts. u.w., Rev. Joseph Reliy, peat Preaching at i1 aim. by Kev. Joun L. French. Subbath schvol at #:30 am. Youug people's prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Lhuraday eveuig at o'cluck prayer foF iniaaions, subject “Syria.” AL are invited, it FIFiH CoNGuk >> cor, Sth and 1 sts. u. pastor —Preaching at 11 wu. kives sins. service ). Subject: ihe hiveung | huveday eveniug at parsonage, 804 Ist., Fri _—— UNIO) Mi tHUDIST EPISCOPAL Gs Charen, 20th street near Pennaylvaiia ‘ day School, 9:30 au. Preaching at L1 by the pastor ki Commutiion at the ‘clows ubject babbuth school at 2:50 pn meeting Monday ai 7:30 }).m., ame uesday evening. Ail welcsme, -_— egg RY LAND MEIHODIST E PISCOPAL B—S~ “Cuureh, cor. 10th and Dete s.w., kev. Chas, W. Baldwin, pastur.—Sauday school ut Yai, Prea b- ingandcomiuunion at 11. Sunday Scuool Missionary '. pan. People's Endeavor Society, reco! Lute of u-trated with Large Le at WU. All are welcome. iv => FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT Cuureh, 5th st aud Vitginia ave. se, Le J. E. Nicholson, a.m., “Christian loyalty,” Communion, 7:30 ‘Christ's words on the cross, No. 2."" Praise service, 7 p.m, Revival services >un- day wight aud during tue week iv &! @-q=THOS. A. LADSON WISHES TO INFORM Be ie Preudis and former customers tliat he has returued to te city and is uow With Messrs. MOORE & LEDING 1109 Peun. ave.. where he will be pleased to show them 4 fine stock o! jeweiry. BS0-3t Sq=> FULL VALUE GIVEN. in exchange for New Bradbury ble ¥ LU wonthly or cash, ¥.G. oMITH, 1225 Pu. ave. bor vid Square Pianos Dpsicuts; balance pay: Ws0-6E Resear Call for Constitutions, SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS- SOCIALION. Subscribe for stock—@1 per share—between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily at the office of JNO. A, PRESCOTT, Secretary and Treasurer, nl4-6m 1416 F st. n.w., Kellogg Building. To £.8 SHEDD & BRO, 432 OTH ST. N.W. FINE GAS FIXTURES. SHADES IN LINEN, LACE AND SATIN PIANO LAMPS. nl IN _ANY COLOR DESIRED. SERVICES WILL jen Cross hall, oth ta. eVery Sunday. + kev. ©. H. Southe FREE METHOD BE hereufter be eld in ¢ aud G sts, uw., second fluor, at Preaching Tomorrow by the’ pas worth, All welcom: <= CHURCH OF THE REFROMATION, PA. ave. and 2d st. s.e., Cay itol Hill, Rev. W. E. Parsou, pastur, V1 am. and’ 7:30 pam. Eveniny top he poverty problem.” Sunday scuool at ¥:30, seate tree. a vices” at ~ ge NOKTH CAROLINA AVE. METHODIST Frotesiant church, North Curviius ave. aud 45 st. s.e., Rev. A.W 9:30 wm. Mather, pastor.—sunday sehuol Preaching at 1] am, aud 7:30 p.m. Com- fter morning sevinon, Sung service 7 p.m. ais: meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m, Seats were Welcome to ull the services,” 1t THE D— D— DANE" 15 PASTOR E. Hez Sweim’s subject Sunday night, 7:30 uditorium of the recond Bapust church, 4th . Preaching by paswr at 1)'a.m, sts £1 ES schous, 9:30am. Young men’s day, 3 pts. Vou ‘people's mivetitig "30 pia, brayer and pralee service, Luurs: day you are ted. it AL 8) 3 ‘ave.—Tonight, song service, ats rp Jim Lee will ¢ 1 “services daily, 12m. aud7:.0 pam. Brauch meetings ae ustisl. Sev Mis: sion Sulietin. The workers are urged tu get down to Solid work for the wiuter's carn} era are lirwed to come and yet saved. Thank-giving dinner conuuittee will meet Weduesday, 4:10 p.m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. W. B. Johnson, D.D. ce 18TH. NEW ISSUE OF BTOCK. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F 8ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. First payment ‘18th issue November, 1889. Office open daily 9am. to 4:30 p.m., when syb- are received. Po a | p the t and advantages of “pplicauon, ‘THOMAS SO‘®2BVILLE, Prest. INO. JOY EDSON, Seo'y. ee oc31 5 oy it LTE = Sateen aT! SES Seeitena a ayer ons eames Bhat ere ai wales aaa garets from 7ée" All SGN Ga ae AS ia es — VE MADE BY ONE See. soe” See Pans S16 Se 2, pastor. — words ft 5 clglied in the balauces—fouud tani? REY. A. H. ZIMMERMAN WILL SPEAK es: ier auspices of the W.C.T.U. at Foundry aisa; ay aticial Fopurt of the motional oon toa tine tst ‘Official repurt ational conv Mrs! McDowell.” Public cordially invited. 4 ey WOMAN'S CHKISTIAN TEMP! Jmiou~ Gospel meetings Fouudny Noe burch Tomorrow (Sunday) at J" o'lock ‘of aecuringproiuitions™ Also, oneal ot way of securing pro! ra . report ventivn Mrs. Anua C. MceDo' Hecoraially invited. ate a CENTRAL METHODIST PR N = Church. 12th ud Mss awe toes array, pastor.—Sermon vand communion at iT Young jpeunle's meting at S. Christy endsavor 4530, tollowed by business meeting, ee Wednesday, CONGRESS STREET Sane (oe orarne coe a Estes, D.D., followed by the sacrament of Loni’s Sun: Piss, which will bo contiausa utente See a eee whicl 701 S At 1243 unanimous consent was asked and On the second ballot Reed received 86 votes, thus securing the nomination. The second TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Ravertinemsans: AMUSEMENTS. ARCHITECTS... i EET i EXCURSIONS. FAMILY SUPP! giegeg? seeccekesaseounueesl TET FOR RENT (MiscentaNzovs) page 2 FOR KENT (Stapies). Page 2 FOR RENT (Orrices Page 2 FOR SALE (HouSes Page 3 FOR SALE (Houses). Ssalp FOR SALE (Lors: eae 2 FOR SALE (Misceicaszous), -Page 3 GENTLEMEN'S GOOD: Pano 6 HOTELS, pune © HOUSEFURNISHINGS Pao 6 LADIES’ Goops Pare 6 i) MONEY TO Loa) NEW PUBLICATIO: NOTAKIES PUBLI OCEAN STEAMERS. PIANOS AND ORGANS PERSONAL, WANTED (Sirvartons) WANTED (MisouLLaNzoUs)..... WAS LED (Kooms) .. WINTER RESORTS REED TO BE Nominated by the Republican Caucus on the Second Ballot. THE MAINE MAN GOT 78 VOTES ON THE FIRST BAL~ LOT AND THERE WAS A STAMPEDE TO HIM ON THE SECOND, WIEN HE RECEIVED S36 VOTES AND WAS ELECTED—NOMINATION OF OTHER HOUSE OFFICERS. The canvass for the speakership came to an end today, Representative Reed of Maine being nominated for the office on the second ballot by the caucus of republican Representatives, which convened in the hall of Representatives at noon, MR. SPEAKER REED. “homas B, Reed, who by the action of the caucus is named as the Speaker of the Fitt; first Congress, is a big man, smooth faced, save for # light mustache—a man who would attract attention in any assemblage. He is the Repre- | Sentat:ve who has voiced the wants of the republi- cans in the first Maine district from the first session of the Forty-fitth Congress down to the present time. During this period he has been regarded as one of the foremost members of his party in the House, and both in committee and on the floor he has rendered valuable serv- ice. He was born in Portland, Me., October 18, 1839. and in the same towureccived his early education. When twenty-one years of age he graduated from Bowdoin collegeand he at once entered upon the study of law. This was inter- rupted somewhat by the war, for Mr. Reed en- | were flying about. The Reed men were hunt- tered the navy to aidin the defense of the Union, He was appointed acting assistant pay- master April 10, 1864, aud he filled that position until November 4, 1865, when he returned to his home and was admitted to the bar, It did not take him long to et into politics, for in 1868 ¢ was elected a member of the state house of representatives and two yeurs later he was in the state senate, During the years 1870, ‘71 and 72 Mr. Reed was attorney general of the state of Maine, and from 1874 to 1877 was city solicitor of Portland. At this point his con- ‘essional life commenced and although he as had several hard fights to maintain his hold on the seat he has succeeded without a break. Details of the Proceedings. The caucus of the republican members of the House of Representatives opened at 12 o'clock today to nominate the Speaker and offi- cers of the House in the Fifty-first Congress, At the moment of entering the hall every can- didate was confident, The western men had effected some sort of a combination, and were sure of defeating Reed, though they conceded that he would start with a big lead, The first move of the western men was to draw up a resolution for an open ballot, They expected to get a test vote on this, but the Reed men acceded to the propositien at once. MORNING SCENES AT THE CAPITOL. As early as 10 o’clock a number of members were on handand apparently ready for busi- ness, but the crowd was somewhat slim until an hour later, Then the floor began to be filled up with the liveliest crowd of republicaus that have been seen since that November morning which followed the close after the day on which Cleveland was defeated in his second attempt to capture the resideny. Here and there were to be seen afew mocrats, disinterested, as @ rule, and yet keenly inquisitive as to the probabilities which were at that time concealed pretty thoroughly. Old members walked around the hall and up and down the narrow aisles and mvst of them lamented the fact that there was even less room on the floor than there used to be. This condition is due to the increased number of ballot was: Reed, 86; McKinley, 36; Cannon, 19; Burrows, 15, Henderson, 9. Mr. Reed was deciared to have received the caucus nomination, | Reed's nomination was brought aboutby the | following changes in bis favor: Three from Me- } Kinley, 3 from Cannon, 1 from Henderson and 1 from Burrows, REED'S NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS. Mr. Reed's nomination was made unanimous and speeches of congratulation were made by | the defeated candidates, Alter the nomination of the Speaker a motion was made to take a recess until 8 o'clock. This was voted down. THE ANNOUNCEMENT IN TRE CORRIDORS, The first public announcement of Reed's | Romination was made at the west lobby door, jand in au instant there was tumult, Half a pe and was heartily weleomed by hie |4ozen noisy supports of the Portland Con- friends. Mr. McKinley did not come on the | 8Tessman dashed wildly through the crowded floor until fifteen minutes before 12. He went | Corridors yelling “Red, Reed,” at the top of atonce to his old seat. His absence caused | their voices. At least on an equality with some of his competitors a little uneasiness; | them. so far as speed was concerned, were the they did not know Ye he was up to. pips. and men. and more corns were gone | zs mand more square feet of bunions mas! AZ £4 than have been around Congress since last inauguration day. Other than this business-like ebulition there was no uproat,but two or three minutes later there was a Babel of contasion over the figures, Some claimed that Reed had over a bundred votes, while others insisted that he lacked one of the ni hominating number, Then the result was an- nounced as above. There were lots of happy people in the cor- ridors, but their happiness was shadowed by the great griet only too apparent in the coun- teuances of the multitude who bad bet on some other man, McPherson for Clerk. The crowd was more noisy, more inclined to conversation from that time out, and it had lots to talk about until the contest for clerk Provided them with a new subject and a fresh supply of material. ‘The caucus immediately proceeded to select a nominee for clerk and the various candidates were presented in short speeches. The result of the first ballot was the election of MePher- son of Pennsylvania, who received 116 to 50 for Carson of Pennsylvania. Interest in the cazcus faded out perceptibly wily orator was most interested. One of the more prominent advocates succeeded in corral- ing three new members early in the morning and he kept them confined until they insisted on being released. They refused to be converted, ARRIVAL OF THE CANDIDATES, Candidates wore scarce until nearly 11 o'clock and then the smiling visage of Uncle Joseph Cannon, accompanied by the rest of his body, entered the hall. Not far behind him was Julius Cesar Burrows, looking as though he had already been notified of his unanimous nomination, Third in the order of distin- guished arrivals, but the recipient of a more numerous greeting than his predecessors, came Thomas Brackett Reed. Confidence in the righteousness of his cause and ite ultimate fuecess was evident in his manner, About 11:30 Representative Henderson put in an ap- A LATE ARRIVAL. Some of the late arrivals could not be smug- gled into committee rooms, but they were not allowed to escape the “strikers” of high and low degree who crowded the main corridor un- til it was almost impassable. Atleast two or three attorneys would go with the man who bas @ vote right up to the very portals of the House and at the average rate of two hundred | = ggenpie yy of “d = und fifty words to the minute endeavor to turn | around the west lobby entrance wher abe him from the error of his ways before it was | Sret intimation was receiver tee Me irrevocably too late. | From these traps the | was victorioux "A few minaie lane nae victims only sneceeded in escaping by dumbly | geures were brought out. They showed thes sequiescing in everything their tormentors | Mcpherson had received 116 voles, while fife said. Then they went inside to be tormented Representatives had declared themselves = some more anless they happened to be partic- | favorable to Maj. J. M. Carson. ‘The result wes ars pronounced in favor of certain candi- | pargiy sarprising because it had been generally ate rs tion . understoo. : As the hour of noon drew near the crowd on Rested tor Mind Sir Nok heme ie utmost we — — — ed and yaad to defeat the major iu bebalf of Mr. McPherson, dense was it behind the screens and in the . mor Swe v8 cloak rooms, “The candidates and the candi- pric megan vos Oe oan a eee lates’ friends were as busy as bees, but the Me > annie . hum of their conversation exceeded the raur- | 2% yes bad boon a vary active comdidate, mur of many swarms, Representatives Belden, olmes for Sergeant-at-Arms. Bayne and Lingham were three of the B's who| A. J. Holmes, ex-Representative from Iowa, did most of the active work for Reed, although | and A. H. Reed of Minnesota were the candi- the Maine man was by no meansidle. dates for sergeant-at-arms and Mr. Holmes was nominated. The vote was 142 for Holmes and 16 for Reed, CAUCUS NOTES. Mr. Mudd. the contestant for Mr. Compton's Seat from the fifth Maryland district, occupied @ seat on the floor, but took no part in the pro ceedings, Before the second ballot Delegate Herman of Oregon, one of the absent Reed men, put in am “*Ehe friends of Mr. J. Q. ‘Thompson of the a +o. . of Sund -y Chronicle are pushing bim for the House poctmastership, Mr. lhompson has had an exe tensive journulistic career as correspondent for many years of prominent newspapers of the country and as editor of papers of bis own, and his services to the republican cause im that time entitle him, it is claimed, to this nition from iy Letters received by — from Chase, Garhesd, “pies? A great deal of persuasive work was done in| Sieg’ YoSat Seheuch, Ga Blaine, the private lobby of the House just before the | Wade and others testify to the value ene these caucus. Men who were “almost persuaded” had | services. TO around them any number of those whose Govais -— fe Topar.—Int 1 tongues never seemed to tire of ing the = ewiatored. | revenue, 6692,233; customs, €544,290. praises of the man or men whom they favored. Argument was incessant and powerful and A several votes (how much that means only a Has Cot. Dye Brex Bouscep?—A dispatch candidate knows) were twisted and torn from | was received at the State department about ten the bearings in which they had rested up to days ago from the United States minister at this morning. Seoul, Corea, stating that it was the intention THE WESTERN COMBINATION. of the Corean government to dispense with the services of Cols, Lee and Cummius, American officers on duty with the army. No mention The delegations came into the House before the caucus solid for thei: ti did: ore caetnch and arnt | wes anada ef Gol, Dye or of to euhoumetien of Russians, The western men were combined and confi- dent. Probably half a dozen of them felt that Reed was going to be elected,| Tse Pactric Squaprox.—Rear Admiral Kim- Son + _ ciel} pose ——- Sagara berly, under date of November 16, has written candidates until the Speaker was elected, | ‘© the Navy department that the droquois All they needed to defeat the Maine candidate | Would leave Honolulu for Samoa via Gilbert was to be as solid as they said they were, Each | #84 Marehail Islands. On her arrival at Samos candidate in the western combination was sure | *#¢ will relieve the Adatux, the latter vessel re- of holding his own forces, bat was anxious | turning to Honolulu. ‘Che eee bout th i eave e ny 01 jovernber about the supporters of the other candidates. Aduiral Kimberly has transferred his fing trom the Alert to the can. Rear Admiral Kim- berly states that he hopes to be abie to leave Members crowded the republican side of the House before 11 o'clock and in three minutes Honoluiu for home about the middle of Janu- ary. He will then be relieved by Commodore RUMORS OF ALL SORTS George Brown, at present the commandant of the Norfolk navy yard, Sexpino Curvesr Back.—The Treasury de- partment has approved the action of Geo. W. Baker, Chinese inspector at Neche, North Da- kota, in seuding back to Canada two Chinese laborers who passed into the United States from Canada without proper papers. Amoxe rex Fresipent’s Catens this morn- ing were Secretaries Windom and Tracy, Attore ney General Maller, Senators Harris, Morgen aud Hale, Representatives Bowden, Frank, Crain and J. D. Taylor, Messrs. Nicholson Given of Texas, anda committee from West Virginia with Hou, G. W. Wilkinson as spokes man. Isrexrst Curcks.—The United States treas- urer teday mailed 7,656 checks, representing $1,131,602, in payment of the interest due Dee cember lon registered 43¢ per cent bonds, Tur Tagtis.—The Navy department today was informed that the Thetis had touched at Departure bay, Vancouver Island, on ber way to San Francisco. ing for the fourteen votes necessary for his election, Tosecure these reports were sent whirling to the effect that this or that delega- tion was going to break from the west. These reports were promptly denied when they reached the ears of the men they related to. Not only that, but those men whose firm- ness was questioned were the madest men to be found. They were hunting for the man who started the report. ‘Tuege Ane 81,500 pensioners borne on the rollsof the United States pension agency im | this city. During the fiscal year ending June ‘30, 1889, there were $5,901,779.59 disbursed by this agency, and di July, August and Se; tember of the present bse WAYLAID BY CORRESPONDENTS. ‘The most thoroughly pumped members that al year $1,676,074. caucus was in sina A hundred waiting newspaper men voraciously and ond vored to find out ail they when they got that they were not satisfied. Every man was, for the being, an Oliver ‘Twist and every man cried for more. The dents and reporters were shut out of th lest they might overhear some of the procee: and y had to doa good deal of hustling not only to get the news but to write it and get iton the wires, tion in this respect was very keen, THE REED MEN started into the caucus with the hope of draw- upon koew, E § ot 8p] c. delegate con! from ea Mr. Cheney is president of the Nicaragua coustruotion company. Personat.—Mr. E. W. Caldwell, editor of ‘the Sioux Falls Press, the chairs and desks necessary to accommodate the Representatives from the four new states. ing the desired votes from some of the other candidates, One of the leading Reed men said toaSrar reporter that they could have four more votes H | : F FREE 3 z F l uF ; F i e3 ; H f £ i i F | | and sixty-five of the hundred sixty- Of the absentees it was understood are pledged to Heed and one to McKinley.