Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1891, Page 6

regular order, but the question must be taken without debate or subsidiary motion. . No essay presented in the regular m2 | shall occupy more than twenty-five minutes in | the reading: the appointed addresses shall be allowed fifteen minutes each. After the ap- pointed addresses whatever unoccupied time remains of any session shall be devoted to a Beneral discussion of the topics under con- fideration, but no member shall occupy more than five minutes or speak more than once on the same subject. ‘The appointed addresses may not be read, but notes, as aids to memory, may be used. 8 At the close of the regular order at the final session of each day the president shall call for a report from the business committee. In debates on reports whenever presented nomem- ber shall occupy more than ten minutes, nor speak more than once on the same report, but the chairman of the committee, or some one designated by him, shall be,allowed ten minutes in which to close the debate. 9. All votes taken in the conference shall be by individual count without any reference to the particular body with which the voter is con- necte : ‘0 votes shali be taken on matters affect- ing the internal arrangements of any of the Methodist churches. - Any alteration of, or addition to, these | regulations thought desirable must be sent to the business committee and reported back to the conference before a final vote is taken, and no rule shall be suspended except by consent of three-fourths of the conference. N. B.—The manuscripts of the essays read | and of addresses delivered, being the property over to the secretary of the conference for publication in the volume of the proceedings nference. Compliance with this rule is absolutely mdispensable to accuracy in the records of the conference. NOW, 48 TO TICKETS. JOHN WESLEY'S CHAIR: ee The general impression now seems to be that The Presiding Officer of the Ecumen- | au: the ‘arrangements aro practically complete. 2 ss So far but little has been said as to goneral ad- ical Conference Will Occupy Tt | oicin to the scostone of the conference In the completed program, now almost ready to be issued, are the following regulations 4s to admission and other matters of importance: q_Bdusission to the conference will be by ticket, {_Delorates’ tickets will sdmit to all the ses, ions | ns of the conference. All other tickets wi BeoUsed— Regulations to Govern the Sessions | admit only to a single session, and will be taken and How Admission Tickets May Be Se-| up = the admission of the bearer to the eured—Where win 5 | church. aps _ “Ihe arrangement for giving out tickets for general admission will be in charge of a _com- mites at the seat of the conference, and will be duly advertised. rangements will be made for the ives of the " pame “Piatiorm tickets will be given out only by the business committee. “Mail for delegates will be distributed in the pews before the morning aud afternoon ses- ni At all other times delegates must apply at the post ofiice m the lecture room of the church, where a letter box will also be found | for the reception of letters to be mailed. “A burcau of information in the church at A HISTORICAL RELIC. ‘The Bible of the Great Methodist Will Also MEMORIAL CHAIR IS HERE READY | for the admiration which will be showered upon it and the use to which it will be put. Above its massive proportions the American | eagle spreads his wings, but even that di tinctively new-world emblem fails to detra from the eminently British character of the | religious'throne, for that is what itis. There is solidity and firmness in design it looks as though it could defy an « man and an ax for at least an hour or two. ‘The man who built that chair had interestin material to work on, the timbers being an beam taken from the old City Road Chapel, London. Perhaps this inspired him to excel himself, but whether it did or not the result of his toil shows no flaw, nothing unfinished. Very many of the delegates of the ecumenical conference will not be near so tall as the buck | Local stertainmen weigh as much. doors of their hospitable mansion for this pur. Surmounting the back is the eagle referred ‘The committee will probably issue to, against its br about three hundred tickets in addition to iped shield of the those for the delegates. ately colored. Of stripes t PLAN OF SUNDAY SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. Dat the stars number only thirt gtoniaus, who have been indulging in the eagle and the shield is “E Pluribus Unum,” the le the seat of theconference will meet all inquiries on ihe part of the delegates and visitors.” MRS. GEN. LOGAN WILL BE THERE. Mrs. John A. Logan will assist ex-Mayor and Mrs. Emery in receiving the delegates on the evening of the cntertainment to be given at the mausion. The reception to the dele- ili be by card of invitation trom the al committee of entertainment. Ex-Mayor ved the motto, bei crimson. According to the specifications there | know just exetly what distinguished preachers should be a lion on each side of the cagle, | would address them in the charches during the one bearing the royal arms of Great Britain, | couference period, may now rest It they the other supporting the heraldic devices of | canuot hy let them as easily Canada and the colonies, but as a matter of fact | as they ollowing schedule is correct: but one lion arrived: the Cans is missing. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Metropolitan—October 11, a.m., Bishop J. P. Newman, D.D.; p.m., President 'T. B. Stephen- D.D. October 13, a.m., Bishop A. G. Hay- good, D.D. Foundry—October 11, a.m., Rev. W. J. Daw- son: p.m., Bishop » Andrews, D.D. Oc- tober I Bishop C. B. Galloway, D.D.; *. John Bond. cl—October 11, a.m., Bishoy m., Bishop I. W. Joyce, D.D. am., Bishop ‘hos. Bowman, D.D., LL.D.; p.m., Kev. William T. Davidson. Union—October 11, a.m., Bishop R. 8. Foster, D.D., LLD.; p.m., Kev. Samuel Antliff, D.D! Uetober 15, u.m., bishop J. C. Granbery, D.D.; p-m., Kev. Jacob Todd, D.D. Hamline—October 11, a.m., Gen. Supt. Rev. A. Carman, D.D.; p.m., Kev. J. Smith Spencer. Kev. A. Coke Smith, D.D.; The v: applied as soon as possi- iow the national bird and the national motto is a very finely carved me- dallion of John Wesley, and on the right and tion left of the founder is the quo *“Unite the pair so lous Know/edze and vital piety The arms of Christ Church College, Oxford, are painted onan oval shield on one upward con- tinuation of a chair arm, and opposite it isa Diank shield, on which will be painted th of the American University. ‘he arm rests are, like the remainder of the woodwork, of solid oak, carved to represent winged lions; gbove these are pelms, emblematic of pexce. Qa the front of the framing, beneath the for- ward edge of the seat, is carved the year “4891.” ‘The seat and back are upholsieréd in garnet-bued embossed leather. ‘The cost of the chair and foo'stool (for there is a footstool to match) was $250. ., Kev. Wm. i. Fitchett, BA. The identity of the donor has not yet been | “Wiugh—October 11, am., Bishop A. W. ¢learly disclosed, but the genera] impression is | Wilson, D.D.; p.m., Kev. Henry Evans, D.D. that the Kev. Thomas Bowman Stephenson, | October 18, a.m., Kev. Prof. Geo. Patterson; president of the Wesleyan M fence, is the generous ind Baldwin, secretary of the Ameri , was the first man in the United States to sit in the chair, with the Kev. Dr. Elliott a close second. j The chair will be used by the presiding offi- cer of the conference during all the sessions and it will then be put away until the American University is an accomplished fact. A PRECIOUS WFSLETAN RELIC. It is not improbable that the Bible which will be used in the religious services of the confer- ence will be the object of more well-founded confet p-m., Nev. Frank Ballard, M.A. kyland—October I1,a.m., Bishop J.C.Keener, p-m., Kev. J. D. Limont. October 18, bishop J. M. Walden, D.D.; p.m., Rey. Jobn Khoades. October 11, am., Rev. D. J. 1. G. Selby. October Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D.D.; p.m., Kev. Joseph Spence. Dunbar .on—Uetober 11, a.m., Bishop Wm. X. Ninde, D.D, Rev. Josiah Hudson, B.A. Key. W. P. Harrison, D.D.; pA jones. Fifteenth Street—October 11, a.m., Rev. T. 8. Geddes; p.m. Kev. A. B. Leonard, DD. Oc- curiosity than anything ¢lse—animate or in-| tober 1s, a.u., Kev. M. Lelievre, D.D.; p.m., animate—connected with the great gathering. | kev. J. L. Withington. Bishop Hurst, who has done more for the wei- fare of the conference than any other man, has secured that copy of the Seripturys known as the “Epworth Uible.” It was used by John Fourth Street—October 11, am., Rev. W. L. riftith. D.D.; p.m., Rev. H.'T. Marshail. Oc- tober 13, a.m., Kev. J.J. Smith, D.D.; p.m., Kev. William F. Slater, M.A. Wesley's father in the church at Epworth and| Douglass Memorial—October 11, a.m., Rev. elergymen who succeeded him. ‘The relic is | N. Burwash, 8.T.D.;p.m., Rev. James Graham. Precious one and has, at the bishop's solicita- | October 14, a.1m., Kev. Josephus Anderson, D.D. tion, been loaned to the confere THESE ARE THE Laws. Outlines of the rules governing the confer- ence in its deliberations were printed jn Tar Sram some time ago. Since then there have been amendments, and uow the rules and regu- lations are fixed as follows: 1. For convenience of organization and North Capitol Street—October 11, ‘a.m., Bishop H. B. Becker, D.D.; p.m., Rev. Thomas Allen. October 18, a.m., Rev. T. Worthington; p-m., Rev. John Truscott. e—October 11, u.m., Rev. David Young; Kev. David Morton, D.D. October 15, ¥, j; Hugh Morgan; pam, Rev. D. H. oD. for the purposes of equity and fraternity, the -» ev. George Windram. Oc- whole Methodist communi Il be included | tober 18, a.m.. Rev. William Gibson, M.A. in four general divisions, as follows ch—October 11, a.m., Rev. B. I. Rob- First division—The ‘Methodist Ey p.m, Humphries. Octo- church and thé Methodist Episcopal er 18, a.m., Kev. Wilmot Whitfield; p.n., Rev. aunth. J. H. Lockwood. Second division—Other Methodist churches 1 Street—October 11, am., Rev. J. im the United States and Canada. ; October 18, am., Key. D.C. Third division—The British Wesleyan Meth- edist chure: Fourth division—Other British Methodist Anacostia hams; p.m., Rev. M. ‘October 11, a.m., Rev. W. F. Old- S. Terry, D.D. October churches. 18, a, . D. McKinley; p.m., Rev. C. B. It is understood that the several churches | Hiddick, D.D. a described are elusive of their respective mis- | | Asbury—October 1, a.m., Rev. C. N. Gran- . U.D.; p.m, Rev. J. C. Hartzell, D.D. ber 15, a.m.. Bishop LW. Joyce, D.D.; tev. E. Hammond, D.D. jon—October 11, a.m., Rev. D.” W. DD. H. Revels, D.D. J.B. Scott, D.D.; p.m., Arnett, D.D. ll, am., Rev. E. W. 8. p-m., Rev. A. E. P. Albert, am., Bishop W. Hawkins; rs, DD. a.m., Rev. J. W. Slater. October 18, Rulley; p.m., Bishop C. BR. ston fields and 9 2 There shall be ab sisting of twenty membe: be selocted from the first d the second division, five from the and five from the fourth division ‘Two fron: each J, if practicable, be laymen. This cox hall be chosen by the eastern aad we tive commntice, on Of said exceutive committee tively the several general division ft mamed on the business committee first western division shail Le the convencr, the committee shall choose by ballot its owa ebairman and secretary. All questions, pro- posals, resolutions, communications or other Matters not included in the regular program of exercises which may be presented to the conference shall be passed to the secretary, ead by their tit eferred without business comunittee. e regular program of nferences. siness commi Harris, D.D. Simpson—October 11, a.m., Rev. H. R. Ed- munds: p.m., Rev. Ezekiel am., lev. Wesley P Miller. Israel Metro} ith. October 18, ttyman; p.m., Rev. RL olitan—October 11, a.m.,Bishop D.; 3 p.m., Rev. J. C. Waters; 2. W. Moseley. October 18, a. 3 p.m., Rev. 1.8. Williams; Mf each day shall be set | p-m., Ke \. Grandisoh, DD. apart for reports frou the busiiess committee, | Miles Tabernacie-—October 11, am., Rev. the reports of the business commitice sbali | Elias Cottrell Bishop W. Hawkins. Oc tober 18, a.im., Lishop Isaac Lane, D. D.; p.m., Rev. J. C. Waters. t Washington Station—October 11, a.m., . A.J. Stinson; p.m., Rev. E. W. Moseley. 18, am., Rev. Ks. Williams; p.m., Bishop Isase Lane, D. D. Hillsdale Station—October 11, a.m., Rev. BR. S. Wiliams; pom. Rev. A. J. Stinson. "October m., Key. EW. Moscley; p.m, Rey. 8. B. Wallace. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SoUTR. Mount Vernon Place—Octobver 11, a.m., Rev. 4. The business committee at the opening of | i ev. Wi the first regular business session of te couser- | Htgh Price Hughes, M. A.; p.m., Rev. William ence shall nominate four secretaries, one from | Briggs, D.D. October 18, a.m, Pres. T. B. each division, the one named from the | Stephenson, D.D.; p.m., Bishop C. D. Foss, mn to be chief; but if the nominations | D. b. made shall fail of ‘confirmation, in wuole | Grace Methodist Episcopal Church—October in part, then theconference shall proceed to | 11, a.m., Kev. Senceet ‘Terry: p.m., Rev. W. J. the vacant place or places in such manner | Shuey. October 13, am., Rev. 3. D. Ham- atall times be privileged aud shall take pre- eedence of. any other matter which may be before the couferunce. 3 The business committee shall appoint | some one to preside at each session of the con- | ference, aud in the following mamner—-to wit, | at the first session from ihe first division; at | the second session iro the tuird division; at | the third session from the second division: at | the fourth session from the fourth division; re- | this order during the continuance of | Hy AEBS it determine; provided, that the mode | mond, D. D.; p.m., Rev. John Wakefield. herein indicated shall be main- METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. bey uate eccdicanl be | ,. Constess Streot—October 11, a.m., Bishop 8. ‘devotional exercises: tobe com, |M Merrill, D.D.; p.m., Bey. Joseph Odell. by some person selected by the presi- | October 18, a.m., Rev. J. J. Smith, D.D.; p.m., ii ——_ i North Carolina Avenue—October_11, a.m. Rev. P. A. Peterson, D.D.; p.m., Rev. W. ©. Whittaker. October 18, am.” Rev. D. & Monroe, D.D.; p.m., Rev. 8. D. Foust. Virginia Avenue—October 11, a.m., Rev. L. A. Belt, D.D.; p.m. Rev. T, B. Appleget October 18, a.m., Rev. John Lothern, D.D.; p.m., Rev. J. W. Lewis, D.D. Mount Tabor—October 11, a.m., Rev. T. C. ae p-m., Rev. W. Lee. October 18, am., Rey. T. G. Ogburn; p.m., Rev. Edward en. PRESUTTERIAN CHURCH. First Presbyterian—October 11, a.m., Rev. ©. W."Smith, D.D.; p.m., Rev. Jacob Todd, D. D. October 18, a.m., Rev. W. F. Warren, D.D.; p.m., Rev. George A. Bennett, B. A. Church of the Covenant—October 11, a.m., Bishop H. W. Warren, D.D.; p.m., Rev. A. 8. Hunt, D.D.; “October 18, Bishop W. W. Duncan, D.D.; p.m., Rev. D. J. Waller, D.D. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. First Congregational—October 11, a.m., Rev. J.A.M. Chapman, D.D.; p.m., Bishop 0.'P. Fitzgerald, D.D. October 18, a.m.. Rev. W. J. Dawson, M.A., p.m.; Rev. William Brigge,tD.D. SERVICES IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore is going to enjoy more than a little of the scripturally oratorical feasting which Promises to be so prevalent. Here are the as- signments, so that Washingtonians who want to hear some of the divines notdown on the home Program may prepare for au excursion into faryland: METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. City Station—October 11, am., Rev. J. Ernest Clapham, D.D.; p.m., Rev. L. G. Wil- liams, D.D. October 18, a.m., Bishop KR. K. Har- grove, D.D.; p.m., Bishop J. N. FitzGerald, D.D. Mount Vernon Place—October 11, a.m. Rev. John Bond; p.m., Rey. J. B. Galloway. October 18, a.m., W. J. Dawson, MLA; p.m., F. Jewell. D.D. Madison Avenue—October 11, a.m., Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D.D.; p.m., Rev. Wm. Nich- olas, M.A, D.D. October 18, w.n., Bishop J.C. x D. Rev. L. ht. Fiske, D.D. 1, am, Rev. W. A. Chandler, D.D.; p. Chapman. October 18, a.m., Kev. Hobert Jones; p.m., Ker. J. Surman Cooke. Union Square—October 11, «.m., Rey. R. 8. Cantine, D.D.; p.m. Rev.’ W. D. Walters. October 18, a. m., Rey. J. C. Simmons, D.D. p.m., Rev. E. Lloyd Jones, D.D. Grace—October 11, a.m., Rev. James Don- polly; p.m., Nev. Koss ¢: Houghton; October 18, a. v. George W. Douglass, D:D.; p.m., Rey. William Moriey. ae i ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH. Trinity—October 11, a.m., Bishop J. S. Key, D.D.; p.m., Rev. J. Hugh Morgan; October 18, Bishop William X. Ninde, D.D.; p.m., Henry Evans, DD. Puul's—October 11, a. m., Rev. E. B. Ryckman; p. m., Rev. L.'C. Queal, D. D. Oc- tober 18, a. m., Rev. Earl Cranston, D.D.;p.m., Bishop A. G. Haygood, D. D. Central—October 11. a. m., Rev. Frank Bal- lard; p. m., Rov. E. E. Hoss, D. D.; October 18, a. m., Rev. John Griffiths; p. m., Rev. R. 8.Can- tine, D. D. Immanuel—October 11, am., Rev. J. N. Fradenburgh, D.D.; p.m., Rey. W. A. Candler, D.D. October 18, a.m., Rey. Joseph Nettleton: p-m., Rev. William Greenhill, Calvary—October 11, a.m., Rev. W. T. Tudor, D.D.; p.m.. Rey. J. Medieraft,, October 18, a. m., Rev. W. B. Murrah, D.D.; p.m, Rev. G. Packer. Frederick Averue—October 11, a.m., Rev. C. F. Reid: p.m., Rev. J. H. McLean. October 18, Rev. E. L. Southgate; p.m., Rev. W. W. Pierson. North Baltimore—October 11, a.m., Rev. P. L. Keid, D.D. Rev. J. M. Wright, D.D. October 18, a.m., Rev. L. W. Crawford, D.D.; p-m., Kev. E. H. Mounger. Asbury, Annapolis—October 11, a.m., Rev. Henry Hartley, Ph.D.; p.m., Rev. 'T. J. Weath- ington. October 18, a.m., Rev. J. W. Hughes; p-m., Kev. T. C. Slater. WHERE THE DELEGATES WILL LIVE. Of course Washington Mcthodism wants to be informedas to the temporary location of dele- gates while they sojourn at the national capi- tal. ‘The directory has been completed and is now in the hands of the printer. Here it is, the strangers coming first and all alphabetically arranged: EASTERN SECTION. Rey. Ralph Abercrombie, Hotel Arno; Mr. J. G. Addison, Hotel Arno; Rev. Richard W. Allen, Ebbitt House; Rev. Thomas Allen, Ebbitt House; Rev. Somuel Antliff, D.D., ‘Willard’s Rev. William Arthur, M.’A., Hotel Mr. W. Arundel, Willard's Hotel. . Frank Ballard, M.A., Ebbitt House; Mr. J. E. Balmer, Hotel ‘Arno; Rev. J. 8, Balmer, Hotel Arno; ‘Mr. James Banner, Ebbitt House; Mr. Thomas Barclay, Ebbitt House; Rev. J. Herridge Batt, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Joseph Beckett, C.C., Ebbitt House: Mr. W. Beck- worth,J.P.,Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Henry Berry, Me- tropolitan Hotel; Rev. J. Berry, Metropolitan Hotel; Rev. Edward Boaden, Hotel Arno; Mr. Henry Bolton, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. John Bond, Ebbitt House: Rev. F. W.’ Bourne, Wil- lard's Hotel; Rev. E.J.Brailsford, Ebbitt House; Kev. W. Brimelow, Metrepolitin Hotel; Rev. Thomas Lromage, Metropolitan Hotel; Rev. David Brook, M.A., B.C.L., Hotel Arno; Kev. Wesley Brunyate, Ebbitt ‘House; Mr. Samuel Budgett. Ebbitt House; Mr. Percy W. Ganting, M.A, Ebbitt House: Rev. H. T. Burgess, Metro- politan Hotel; Mr. W. H. Batler, Hotel Arno. Mr. George Chambers, Wiliard’s Hotel; Rev. James Chapman, Ebbitt House: Mr. John Clap- ham, Ebbitt House; Rev, J. Ernest Claphaas, Ebbit House; Mr.’ R. Clarke, J.P., Willard’s Hotel; Mr. J. Calvert Coates, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. J. Surman Cooke, Willard’s Hotel, Rev. William Corman, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Jobu Coy, Ebbitt House; Rev. James Crabtree, Eb- bitt House; Mr. William Craze, Ebbitt House; Alderman J. H. Crosfield, J.P., Hotel Arno: Rev. Forster Crozier, Ebbiti House: Rev. Robert Culley, Ebbitt House; Rev. Nehemiah Curnock, Ebbitt House; Mr.George Curtis,J.P., Ebbitt House. ‘Mr. Thomas Davenport, Ebbitt Honse; Mr. E. P. Davies, Ebbitt House; Rey. William ‘. Davison, M.A., Ebbitt House; Rev. William J. Dawson, Col. L. Caldwell, 1759 Q street north- west; Rev. James Donnelly, Willard’s Hotel; Rey. J. Dorricott, Willard’s’ Hotel; Councilor J. Duckworth, Hotel Arno. Alderman A. Edwards, J.P., Willard’s Hotel; Rev. Henry Evans, D.D., Willard’s Hotel. Mr. Henry J. Farmer-Atkinson, M.P., Ebbitt h Ferguson, D.D., Willard’s itchett, B-A., Metropolitan Hotel. Kev. T. M. Geddes, Metropolitan Hotel: Mr. Joseph Gibbs, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. William Gibson, B.A., Ebbitt House; Rev. G. Green, Metropolitan Hotel; Mr. George Green, Wil lard’s Hotel; Mr. William Greenhill, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. J. Greenwood, Wiliard’s Hotel; Mr. H.G.Gregory, Hotel Arno: Rev. John Griffiths, Ebbitt House; Kev. J.Goldthorpe, Willard s Hotel. Ar. John Hardcastle, Ebbitt House; Mr. H. B. liarrison, Ebbitt House; Rev. Thomas 3B. Harrowell, E r. Stephen Hartley Mr. T. Morgan Harvey, Ebbitt jorval W. Helme, Ebbitt House; orth, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. David House; Kev. J. C. Hill, Metropoli- Mr. J. Hep’ Hill, Ebbite tan Hotel; Mr. Stephen Hilton, Willard’s Hotel; Rev, Alexander Holland, Metropolitan Hotel; Rev. Anthony Holliday, Hotel Arno; Rev. Stewart Hooson, Willard’s Hotel: Rev. H. W. Horwill, M. A., Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Obed Hoxe- ood, Evbitt House; Rev. Josiah Hudson, RK. A., Kev. Hugh P. Hughes, M. A., Col. L. Caldwell, 1759 Q street northwest; Mr. G. T. Humphreys, Willard’s Hotel; Key. ‘T. H. Hunt, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Edward Hutchin- son, Ebbitt House. Rey. R. Crawford Johuson, Willard’s Hotel; Rey. E. Lloyd Jones, Eubitt House; Rev. Richard Jones, Ebbitt House; Rev.. Robert Jones, EbLItt House. 4 Mr. William Kilner, Ebbitt Hous Rev. James D. Lamont, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. W. B. Lerk, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Thomas Lawrence, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. W. Lee, Wil- lard’s Hotel: Rev. J. Le Huray, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. M. Lelievre, D. D., Hotel Arno; Mr. John H. Lile, C. C., Ebbitt House; Mr. W. B. Luke, Willard’s Hotel. Mr.W.H. McClelland, Metropolitan Hotel; Mr. §. M:Couras, J. P.,Willurd’s Hotel; Rev. D. Me- Kinley, Willard’s Hotel; Alderman William Me- Neil, Willard’s Hotel; Mir. J. Macintosh, Wil- lard's Hotel; Mr. W. Marsden, Metropolitan Hotel; Kev. H. ‘T. Marshall, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. W. Matthews, Willard’s Hotei; Rev. J. dledi- craft, Wiliard’s Hotel; Alderman T. 8. Midgely, Willard’s Hotel; Key.Thomas Mitcheil, Willard’ Hotel; Mr. Benjamin Moore, Ebbitt House; Key. J. Hugh Morgan, Ebbitt’ House; Rev. W. Morley, Metropolitan Hotel; Mr.. A. 'T. Morse, Ebbitt House; Mr. Levi L. Morse, Willard's Hotel; Mr. G. William Munt, Ebbitt House; Rev. M. T. Meyers, Hotel Arno. Rev. Joseph Nettleton, Ebbitt House; Rev. William Nicolas, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. James Nix, Ebbitt House; Mr. David Nock, J. itan Hotel. . Joseph Odell, Willard’s Hotel; Mr. Thos. Ebbitt House. ns, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. George Patterson, Ebbits House; Councilor William Penrose, Ho- tel Arno; Kev. James Pickett, Willard’s Hotel; “no = Posnett, Ebbitt, a dent of the session. Rey. J. Berry, D.D. 6. The first hour of each forenoon Centrai—October 11, am., Rev. 0. ¥. W. after devotional exercises and reading of jour-| Chandler; p.m., Kev. Joseph Fi D.D. nal, shall be sot apart for the presentation of | October 18. a.m., Rev. 8 N. Fellows; p.m., Fesolu:ions or other not inciuded in the | Rev. T. Ruddle, B.A. Wegular program. Every resolution must be| Calvary—October 11, a.m, Rev. E. J. Tedueed to writing and be signed by at least | D.D.; p.m, Kiev. C. L. Stearns. October two names. The conference may, at any time, | am. Ley. H. K. Hines, D.D.; p.m, Bev. I. close the morning hour and proceed to th Selby, Ebbitt House; Mr.J.B. Shelley, Willard’, Hotel; Mr. T. P. Suillington,, Willard's Hot Rev. John 8. Simon, Ebbitt House; Mr.J. Bam- ford Slack, Ebbitt House; Rev. John Slater, Willard’s Hotei; Rev. William F. Slater, M.A., Ebbitt House: Mr. Alderman Smith, Willard’ Hotel; Rev. John Smith, Willard’s Hotel; M: ‘Thomas Snape, C.C.. Hotel Arno; Rev. Joweph Spence, Metropolitan Hotel; Rev. J. Smith Spence, Metropolitan: Rev. T. B. Stephenson, D.D., LL.D., Ebbitt House; Mr. James 8. Stocks, Ebbitt House; Rev. Wm.R. Sanman, Hotel Arno. Mr. J. Thorpe ‘Taylor, Ebbitt ‘House; Rov. Samuel Terry. | Willard's Hotel: Mr. J. H. ‘Thom illard’s Hotel; Kev. Peter Thom} son, Ebbitt House; Rev. W. J. Jownsend, Wil- lard’s Hotel; Rev. James Travis, Willard’ Hotel; Rev. John Truscott, Hotol ‘Arno; Rev. George Turner, Hotel Arno; Mr. Robert ‘Tur- ner, Hotel Arno. Bir. W. Vaughan, C.C., Willard’s Hotel. Rev. David J. Waller, D.D., Ebbitt Hou Rev. W. D. Walters, Ebbitt House; Rev. J. Watts, D.D., Willard’s Hotel; Hon. J. C, Way, D.C.L., Willurd’s Hotel; Rev. Thomas E. Wes- terdale, Ebbitt House: Rev. Thomas Wilkes, Ebbitt House; Mr. William ‘Williams, Ebbitt House; Mr. Jobn Wills, F. 8. Se., Ebbitt House; Rev. Murray Wilson, Willard's Hotel: Rev. William Wilson, Ebbitt House; Rev. George Windram, Willard’s Hotel; Rev. J. Swam With- ington, Hotel Arno: Rev. James Wood, Hotel Arno; Rev. T. Worthington, Metropolitan Hotel; Rov. W. Wray, Willard’s Hotel. Rey. David Young, Ebbitt House. WESTERN SECTION. Rev. A. E. P. Albert, D.D., Mrs. A. B. Albert, 1209 W streot northwest; Mr. John M. Allen, G. T. Dearing, 1008 Massachusetts avenue north- wost; D. Allison, LL.D., Ryiand, Howard House; Rev. J. Anderson, D.D., C. Smith, ‘912 8 Street northwest; Rev. J. A. Ariderson, G. W. Paxson, 313 D street northwest; Bishop Edward G. Andrews, D.D., Hon. H. M. Teller, 1587 P street northwest; Rev. T. B. Apploget, Mr. J. E. Libbey, 31st and P streets north Bishop B.W. Arnett, Dr. J. A. Handy, 1535 11th street northwest. Hon. Chas, J. Baker; Rev. J. G. Bauer, Chas. Roller, 1801 New Jersey avenue northwest; Mr. J. H. Beatty, D. B. Groff, 1107 I street north- west; Bishop H. b. Becker. D.D., Capt. E. H. Kipley, 13 7th street southeust; Rev. L.A. Belt, D.D., Geo. La Fetra, Hotel Fredonia; Mr. B. F. Bennett, Alexander Ashley, 2012 G street north- west; Kev. W. 8. Birch, D.D., J. G. Lotz, 209 8th street norchwest; Kev. J.D. lotkin, G W. Offutt, 1823 N streot northwest; Rev. J. W, E. Bowen, 1914 1ith street northwest; Bishop Thomas Bowman, DD., LL.D., Dr. J. T. Win- ter, 1533 9th street northwest; Mr. William Bowman, W. P. White, $05 L street northwos Rev. Eldridge Bradford, jr., J. H. Benton, 462 6th street northwest; Kev. C. I. B. Brane, H. Potbury, 2114 L street northwest; Hon. A. D. Bright, Mrs. A. Jones, 1103 6th street north- wesi; Rev. William Briggs, D. D., Samuel Pol- kinhorn, 414 2d street northwest; J. W. Brown, M. D., Mrs. M. Easterday, 1125 6th street north: west; Bishop J. M. Brown, D. D., 1424 Rhode Island avenue northwest; Mr. R. A. W. Bruebl, Charles P. Jackson, 3336 O street northwes Rev. James M. Buckley, D. D., Ebbitt House; Rev. N. Burwasb, 8. T.'D., B. H. Stinemetz, 1531 P. street; Hoa. Charles W. Button, Col. John T. Treutlen, Livingston House; Rey. H. A. Buttz, D. D., W. C. Duvall, 1829 M strect northwest. . J. Campbell, National Hotel, Pennsyl- Pvania avenue; Kev. W. A. Candler, Mrs. Kt. C. Ewan, 1320 Rhode Island avenue northwest; Rev. R. 8. Cantine, D.D., T. B. Towner, 1005 M street northwest; J. H. Curlisle, LL.D... Mrs. J. W. Lee, 334 C street northwest; General Super- intendent A. Carman, D.D., Theo. W. Tal- madge, 1159 1sth street northwest; Mr. J. A. Carter, Mrs. Julia Rea, 407 4th street north- west; Rev. C. W. Carter, D. Miss B. Paxon, 916 I street northwest; Rev. J. G. Chaffee, D.D. J.C. Lotz, 209 8th street northwest; Kev. O. V. Chandler, Rey. 8. R. Murray, 1617 '12th ‘street northwest; Rev. J. A. M. Chapman, D.D., A. D. Lynch, 5 Iowa circle northwest; Mr. E. G. Clarke, Mrs. A. V. Payne, 310 Maple avenue, Le Droit Park; Rev. T. C. Clendenning, L. B. Snyder, 500 Florida avenue northwest; Rev. G. W. Clinton, A.B., Rev. R. Johnson, 316 6th street northwest; Hon. A. H. Colquitt, at home; Mr. William Connell, W. H. Houghton, 1900 14th street northwest; Rev. 1. J. Coppin, Dr. J. W. Beckett, 1615 Madison street; Mr. J. reet southeast; Rev. Earl Cranston, D.D., A. C, True, 1604 17th street northwest: Rev. L. Island avenue; Rev. M. D'C. Crawford, D.D., Elizabeth Bassel, 1705 13th strect; Rev.’ E. H. Curry, D.D., Rev. J. C. Cowles, 2124 Boundary street; Rev. Lewis Curtz, Kev. George Elliott, 1335 G strect northwest. Hon. J. C. Dancy, Rev. G. H. Dyson, 226 D street northwest; Kev. T. Darby, Rev. C. Lewis, 117 10th street northwest: Rev. J. C. Davison, H. Potbury, 2114 L street northwest; Rev. W.'H. Day, D.D., Rev. J. C. Cowles, 2124 Boundary street; Hon. Judge Dean, Dr. E. Dorson, 907 22d street northwest; Rey. E. H. Dewart, D.D., The Anderson, C and 43¢ streets northwest; Mr. Richard Dieckman, P. 8. 20th street northwest; Hon. W. P. Hiram Price, Ebbitt House; LL.D., B. H. Stinemetz, ; Rev. W. W. Duncan, D.D., Mrs. M. B. Cralle, 901 C ‘street north west. Rev. H. R. Edmunds, Mrs. Susan Brown, 308 $d street southeast; Rev. J.C. Embry, Mrs. J. A. Simms, 1181 New Humpshire avenue: Hon. M.G. Emery, 207 I street northwest; Hon. John Evans, Ebbitt House. Rey. 8. N. Fellows, D.D., J. C. Croissant, $21 North Carolina avenue northeast; Hon. G. J Ferry, E. A. teott, 918 23d street northwe: Rev. William Fieider, C. V. Petteys, 917 O street northwest; Mr. 8. Findlay, Thomas Smith, 1133 12th street northwest; Kev. C. O. Fisher, D.D., T. O. Carroll, 2606 Dunbarton avenue; Hey. L. K Fiske, D.D., B. #. Leighton, 708 Massachu- setts avenue northenst; Bishop James N. Fitz- Gerald, D.D., Hon. H. &. Moulton, 1524 9th street northwest: Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald, D.D. Mrs. M. B. Cralle, 301 C street northws Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D.D., RK. H. Willett, bitt House; Bishop Handolph 8. Foster, D.D. LL.D., A. & Duvall, 1831 M_ street northw. Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D.D., LL.D., J. F. Hurst, 4 lowa ‘circle northwest; lev. 8. D. Foust, Frederick A Sioussi, 1225 L stre northwest; Kev. J. N. Fradenburgh, D.D., T.E. Roach, 1528 9th” street northwest; Rev. J. L. Freeman, Samuel Wise, 1607 7th street north- west; Hon. J. R. French, W. H. Houghton, 1890 14th street northwest; Kev. B. St. J. Fry, D.w., Hotei Fredouia; Rev. J. A. Fullerton, D-D., H. W. Lrown, 3018 O street north west. Bishop W. J. Gaines, Dr. J. W. Beckett, 1615 Madison street: Bishop C. B. Galloway, D-D. Mrs. M. B. Cralle, 301 C strect north west:Chan- cellor L. C. Garland, LL.D., ‘The Anderson, and 4!¢ streets northwest; Kev. Ernst Geb- hardt, Charles Roller, 1801 New Jersey uvenue northwest; Mr. James Gillinder, Hon. W. P. Hepburn, 1917 K street northwest; Rev. Graham,” O. A. Lafiam, 1306. P northwest; Bishop J. C. Granberry, D.D., A. L. Johnson, 1004 Massachusetts avenue north- west; Kev. U.N. Grandison, D.D., J. W. E. Bowen, 1914 Lith street northwest; bishop. A. Grant, D.D., J. M. Bro 1424 Rhode Isiand avenue northwest; Rev. E. J. Gray, B, Charl- ton, 1223 M street northwest; key. A. M. Green, Elijah Robinson, 1120 22d street northwest Rev. A. W. Green, Kev. N. G. Green, D. Rev. R. Johnson, 316 6th street northwes Rey. W. 8. Griftin, D.D., Samuel Poikinhorn, 414 2d street northwest; Rev. 8. N. Grifith, T” A. Limerick, 1520 9th street northwest; Bishop Daniel A. Goodsell, D.D., A. B. brown, 1528 y street northwest; Rev. A. M. Gould, Mrs. J. M. Spencer, 526 7th street northeast. Rev. J.W. Hamilton, D.D.,Ebbitt House; Rev. E. W. 8. Hammond, D. ‘D. 1914 11th street northwe: mond, D. D., Mrs. J. L. Lec, 834.0 sateet wor west; Rey. J. W. Haney, Miss C, E-Luch, 222 B street northeast; Bishop R. K. Hargrove, D. D., A. L. Jobnson, 1004 Massachusetts avenue northwest; Hon. James Harian, L. B. Wilson, 50y 3d street northwest; Bi-hop C. KR. Harris, D. D., Rev. H. G. Dyson, 226 D street southwest; Rev. W. P. Harrison, D. D., 1. 2. Wilson, 429 6th street northwest; Rev. Henry A. 8. Hartley, Ph.D., Rev. J. W. Beckett, 1615 Madison uve- nue; Kev. J. C. Hartzell, D. D., Hotel Fredonia; Ewhop W. Hawking, Mrs Susan Brown, 303 3d street southeast; Bishop A. G. Haygood, D. D. J. B. Wilson, 429 4th wtreet northwest; lev. D! W. Hays, . 0. Carroll, 2606 Durbarton avenue; Mr. Daniel’ Hays, Samuel Polkinborn, 414 2d street northwest; Rov. T. W. Henderson, J. M Brown, 1424 Rhode Island avenue’ northwest; Mr. C.'E, Houidrickwon, J, E. ‘Hicks, 4980:0 street northwest; Bishop E. K. Hendrix, D. D., Mrs. M. B. Cralle, 301 C street norghwest; Rey. J.M. Hill, Rev. 2. Johnson, 316 6th street northwest; Hon. W. H. Hill, Mrs A. Jones, 1108 6th street northwest; Kev. H. K. Hines, D. D., T. B. Towner, 1505 O street northwest; ‘Mr. J.B. Hobbs, E.8. Westcott, 918 23d strect northwest; Rev. W. T. Hogg. M. G. Robertson, 1515 Carolina street northwest; Hon. Asa Holt, Mrz, Julin Rea, 407 4th street northwest; Bisho) J. W. Hood, D. D., Rev. H. G. Dyson, 226 street southwest; Rey. E. E. Hoss, D. D., J. B. Wilson, 429 4th stroet | northwest; Rev. I. C. Houghion, D. D. Mrs. L. W. Sinsabangh, 1747 street northwest; Rev. J. W. Hughes, G. W. 1408 $d street northwest; tev. E. Hum- ies, P. 8. Brooks, 720 20th strect northwest; v. A. 8. Hunt, D. D., W.C. Duval, 1829 street northwest; Mr. German H. Hunt, 8. H. Walker, Hotel Fredonia; Bishop John F. Hurst, D.D., LL. D., 4 Iowa circle northwost. 1. Inch, LL. D. Ryland, 3. Jarvia,W. ‘Yeates, f W. Crawford, D.D., dirs. R. J. Beall, 941 Rhode | northwest; Hon. £. H. Beckett, 1615 Madison street; Rev. T. 8. John- son, M.D, C, J. Woodward, 1409 $0th, street northwest; Rev. A.B. Jones, D. D., LL. D., Miss B. Paxson, 916 I street northwest; Rev. J. H. Joues, J. T. ‘Bradford, 1616 P street north west; Rev. 8. B. Jones, Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, D. D., Rev. H. R. Naylor, D. D., 913 RB street northwest; Rev. P. G. Junker, W. R. Wood- ward, 1409 29th strect northwest Bishop J. C. Keener, D. D., J. T. Wightman, 916 Massachusetts avenue; Rev. J. O. Keene J. T. Wightman, 916 Mussachusetteavenue; Mr. Warring Kennedy, F. T. Bickford, 1912 '15th street northwest; Bishop J. 8. Key, D. D., L. 8. Brown, 1519 Corcoran avenue; Rev. J. M. King, D. D., Ebbitt House; Prof. G. H. Kiracofe, D. D., Capt. E. H. Ripley, 13 7th street southeast; Rev. D. C. Knowles, D. D., Thomas McKee, 7 Grant place. . H. Lambie, D. B. Groff, 1107 I street Mr. northwest: Rey. John Lanahan, D. D., Hon. W. J. Sibley, 1317 L_ street northwest; Rev. J. P. Landis, D.D., L. A. Barr, 1832'14th strect northwest; Bishop Isaac Lane, Mrs. Mary Armstead, 315 10th street southeast; Rev. James Leaton, b. D., C. E. Burd, 1231 Slst street northwest; Rev.” A. B. Leonard, D. D., M. Me- Kelden, Hotel Fredonia; Rev. J. W. Lewis, D. D., I. W. Loc, 884 C street noMhwest; Rev. J. B.'Lockwood, W. H. Bick, 989 M street north- west; Bishop Thomas H. Lomax, D.D., Rev. R. J. Daniels, 502 23d street northwest; Nev. John Lothern, 'D. D., Maj. T. P. Morgan, 1341 Q street northwest. Mr. 8. B. McCutcheon, Mrs. A. V. Payne, $10 Maple avenue, Le Droit ‘Park; Rev. W. KcKee, Leo W. Funk, 1545 T street northwest; I. I. Me- Laren, LL. b., ROT. Bryan, 1423 6th street northwest; Rev. J. H. McLean, G. W. Paxson, 313 D street northwest; Rev. ik. H. Mahon, D. D., Mrs. Julia Rea, 407 4th street northwest: Bishop Willard F. Mellalieu, D. D., Mra. Alice N. Miller, 1529 New Hampshire avenue; Rev. R. H. Manier, H. H. Hough, 1744 7th street north- west; Kev. James Marvin, D. D.C. E. Burd, 1281 31st street northwest: Rev. T. J. Masse Levi Rosenbaum, 111 11th street southea Chanceilor Edward Mayes, Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, 1420 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Rey. J. W. Mendenhall, D. D., 8.8. Henkle, 1404 M street northwest; Bishop Stephen M. Merrill, D. D., William Mayse, 520 $d street northwest: Rev. B. M. Mestick, D. D., G. W. Paxson, 313 D street northwest; Rev. J. T. Michael, James Gillewater, 2211 13th street northwest; Rev. D. R. Miller, Leo W. Fank, 1545 T street northwest; Rev. Emory Miller, D. D., Rev. George Eiliott, 1335 G street north- west; Kev. R. Miller, Mrs. Susan Brown, 308 3d Strect southeast; Rev. W. G. Miller, D. D., A. Wall, 915 F street northwest: James Mills, M. A., Dr. R. Kinsman, 701 East Capitol street; Rev. D. 8. Monroe, D. D., Mrs. Dick, 728 13th street northwest; Bikhop "J. J. Moore, D. D. Rov. R. J. Daniels, 502 23d street northwest; Rev. Lyitieton F. Morgan, D. D., Rev. J. A. Price, D. D., 414 10th street southwest; Rev. D. Morton, D. D., Mra. J. W. Lee, 334 C street northwest; Hon. M. G. Morton, ‘L. B. Wilson, 509 3d street northwest; ev. E. W. Moseley. Mrs. E. Hawkins, 95 E_ street southwest; Rev. E. H. Mounger, Mrs. E. Mediary, 411 M stre northeast; Kev. D. H. Muller, D. D., A. N. Mil- ler, 1529 New Hampshire avenue northwest; ‘Rev. W. B. Murrah, D. D., J. O. Williams, 913 L street northwest; Rev. J. T. Murray, D. D., Wan. King, 3114 N street northwest. Rev. Wm. D. D., KR. V. Belt, 1314 10th street northwest; Rev. G. Needham, G. W. son, $13 D street northwest; Mr. C. E. Nelson, G. W. Paxson, 313 D street northw Bisho John P. Newman, D. D., Hon. M. G. Emery, 2 I street northwest; Kev. L. R. Nichols, J. A. Simms, 1181 New Hampshire avenue northwe Hon. F. G. Niedringhaus, Ebbitt House; Bishop Wm. X. Ninde, D. D., Hon. 1. F. Leighton, 703 Massachusetts avenue northwest; Hon. W. L. Nugent, Mrs. R. E. Ewan, 1320 Rhode Isiand avenue. Rev. T. J. Ogburn, John E. Cox, $252 N street northwest; Rev. W. F. Oldham, H. H. Hough. 1744 7th street northwest. Hon. &. E. Pattison, L. T. Widerman, 921 Massachusetts avenue northwest; Hon. John Patton, Hon. Hepburn, 1917 K street northwest; Rev. W. J. Paxson, D. D., 8. G. Brock, 817 12th street northwest; Bishop D. A. Payne, D. D., Dr. J. A. Handy, 1535 14th street northwest; Col. W. Kt. Peters, G. T. Dearing, 1003 Massachusetts avenue northwest; Kev. P. A. Peterson, D. D., 8. T. G. Morsell, 921 M street northwest; Bishop C. C. Pettey, D. D., Rev. J. C. Cowles, 2124 Boundary street north- west; Rev. C. H. Phillips, D. D:, 619 C street M. Cornell, M. G. Emery, 207 I street north- | southeast; Rev. W. A. J. Phillips, Mrs. H. Dor- Rey. Elias Cottrell, Anna Robinson, 41 D | sey, 1130 10th street northwest; Rev. W. W. Pinson, G. W. Paxson, 916 I street northwest; Rev. W. H. Potter, D. D., C. Smith, 912 8 street Prettyman, Mrs. Julia Rea, 407 4th street northwest; Kev. Wesley Prettyman, Samuel Wise, northwest; Rev. J. C. Price, D. D., sev. J.C. Cowles, 2124 Boundary street northwest. Rey. Paul Quatlander, Thomas D. Lewis, 609 2d street northwest; Rev. L. C. Queal, D.D., Capt. J. B. Archer, 26 B street northeast. Rev. C. F. Reid, G. W. Paxson, $13 D street northwest; Rev. F. L. Heid, D.D., Mra. R. G. Beall, $41 Rhode Island avenue; "Mr. E. Re ington, Gen. S. 8. Heukle, 1404 M street north- west; Rev. H.R. Revels, D.D., Mrs. T. O. Carroll, 2606 Dunbarton avenue; Rev. T. Hichardson, D.D., J. W. Lee, 334 C street nortiwest; Rev. Cc. B. Riddick, D.D.. J. O. Williams, 918 L street northwest; Rev. A. G. Kobb, Watson Eldridge, 1219 P street northwest; Rev. K. H. Robb, 8.J. Fugue, 311 D street northwest; General Superintendent BT. Roberts, D. H. W. Robert, LL.D., Hon. W. M. Springer, 43 B street southeast; Hon. J.J. Rogerson, Ryland, Howard House; Rev. B. T. Rulley, Mrs. T. 0. Carroll, 2606 Dunbarton avenue; Rev. E. B. Ryckman, D.D. ‘Rev. J. A. Scarritt, C. W. Offutt, $21 N street northwest: Rev. I. B. Scott, D.D., J-W. E. Bowen, 1914 Lith street northwest; Mr. Thomas Scott. Rev. J. W. Beckett, 1gf8 Madison street; Hon, Thomas Seay, Senator Morgan, $15 4th street northwest: Rev. J. Mf. Shackleford, 1122 1s¢| street northwest; Mp: @& H. Shaw, J.’E. Amos, 1330 O street northwest® Hon. Amos Shinkle, Ebbitt House; Rev. W. J. Bhaey, L. A. Barr, 1832 14th street northwest; Hon. H.'L. Sibley, Hl. A. Hail, 1425 15th street northwest; Rev.’ J. C. Simmons, v.D., Mrs. M. Easterday, 1125 6th street northwest; Kev. N. E. Simonsen, ‘I. Little, 921 Pstrect northwe-t: Rev. I. C. Slater, Mra. Susan Brown, 303 3d street northwest; Rey. A. Coke Smith, D.D., the Livingston, 1009 13th street southeast; Rev. C. W. Smith, D. A. Charlton, 1223 M street northwest; Ke Ezekiel Smith, Mrs. Mary King, 221 K street northwest; Rev. J.J. Smith, D.b., Mr. T. W. Grimes, 1537 DeSales street northwest; Rev. C. S. Smith, Mrs. H. Dorsey, 1130 10th steeet northwest; F. H. Smith, LL'D., the Anderson, Cand 43¢ streets northwest; Rev. L. H. Smith, Elijah Kobinson, 1120 22d’ street northwest; key. Y. C. Smith, D.D., Alexander Ashley, 2012 G street northwest; Kev. E. L. Southgute, M. Fulton, 526 4th street northeast; Hon. Alden Spears, A. B. Brown, 1523 P street northwes r. David Spencer, Ryland, Howard Hou lev. C.T. Stearn, Churles P. Jackwon, 336 0 wtreet northwest; Rev. I. G. Steward, 1410 Pierce place northwest; Rev. A. J. Stinson, 'é. Fuunie Brooks, 222 Sth street southeast; loa, Clement Studebaker, J. Zuwiu, Ebbitt House, Rev. M. J. Talbot, D. D., Hon. E. C. Foster, 220 ud street northeast; Rev. H. J. Talbot, CE. Leceh, 222 B street northeast; Bishop bt. ner, J. T. Bradford, 1616 P street north- west; Hon. J. D. ‘Taylor, the Hamilton; liev.M. 8. Jerry, D. D., Hotel Fredonia; Kev. John ML ‘Thurman, Rey. Jacob Loud, D. D., Joel Lrown, S1z 20th street northwest; Ney. D. H. ‘iribou, D. D., K. N, ‘Tilton, 220'2d street northwest; Kev. W. V. Tudor, D. D., 8. T.G. Moreell, g2t M street northwest; Bishop H. M. ‘Turner, 504 3d street southeast. Hon. R. B. Vance, B. W. Hough, 1515 6th street northwest; Prof. J. M. Van Vieck, LL.D., Ebbitt House; Bishop John H. Vincent, D. D.. Mrs. Alice N. Miller, 1529 New Hampshire avenue. Kev. T. 8. Wade, G. W. Paxson, 318 D street yurthwest: Rev. John Wakefield, C. W. Hughley, Adstreet nor:hwest; Bishop John M. Walden, . D., Col. L. Caidwell, 1759 O street northwest; Rev. I. 8. Walker, 8. J. Fague, 311 D_ street northwest; Rev. 8. B. Wallace, Mrs. Fannie Brooks, 222 Sth street southeast; Rev. A. Walters, D, D., Rev. Mr. Daniels, 502 23d street northwest; Bishop Heury W. Warren, D. D., A. D. Lynch,'5 lowa circle northwest; Rev. W. F. Warren, D. D., LL.D., Fred Tasker, 106 C street northwest; Rev, J. C. Waters, Mrs. Elanora Hawkins, 95 E street northwest; Kev. D. F. Watkins, G. W. Paxson, 313 D street northwest; Bishop A. W. Waynian, Dr. J. A. Handy, 1535 14th street northwest; Rev. T. J. Weathington, Rev. C. Lowis, 117’ 10th street northwest; Hey, M. EB. Webster, D.D., Capt. Barker, '26 B street northeast; Rev. 7. C. ster, J.R. Quinter, 46 T street_ northwest . P. H. Whumer, D.D., Miss B. Paxson, 91 I street northwest; Kev. Wilmot Whitfield, J. W. Davis, 457 G streot northwest; Rev. W. ©. Whittaker, Mr.J. D, Cathell, 3252 O street north- west: Mr. James Williams,’ Rev. J. W. Beckett, 1615 Madison street; Rev. B. 8. Wi dre Mary Moore, 419 Ist street southeast; Hev.T.G. Williams, D-D., W. R. Woodward, 517 6th stroot northwest; itishop A.W. Wilson, 'D.D., Mrs. AI. Cornelia Havenner, 411 $d street northwest; Rev. ©. W. Winchester, C. T. Woodward, 1409 29th streot northwest; Hev. James Woodworth, Mrs Lake, 1227 N strost northwest; Hey. J. M , Miss B. Paxson, 916 I street 1607 7th street THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY. 6croBER. 3. 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. FOREMAN’S GOOD PITCHING, ‘That and the Nationals’ Fine Ficiding Enabled Them to Win From Boston. BASE BALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Amerwan Association. At Boston—Washington, 6; Boston, 1. At St. Louis—St Louis, 13: Louisville, & At Baltimore—Baltimore, ¥; Athletics, 2. At Minneapolis—Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 0, Nationa! League. At Philadelphia—Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 3. At Chicago—Cincinnati, 17; Chicago, 16. At Cleveland—Cloveland, 9; Pittsburg, 1. At New York—Brooklyn, 8; New York, 0. WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE. American Assocation. wR 91 41 690 Natwnal Leazue. wu ©. Boston. ......87 50 635 | Cleveland. ..64 74 464 Chicago... ..82 52 612) Brooklyn. ...61 75 449 New York....70 61.634 | Pittsburg.....56 73 418 Philadelphia.67 69.493 | Cincinnati. 04 82.397 PROUD HUBBITES NUMELED. Foreman pitched so well in Boston yester- day that the proud Hubbites were utterly un- able to hit the ball atull. He fooled the big- gest batters, and four small paltry hits and one maller run were all that could be made from his delivery. Then, too, his upport was almost perfect, and the winning of the game was u re- sult that was natural and graceful. e score was 6 to 1, O'Brien was not so effective as Foreman. He was hit hard in spots, in three spots in fact, and two runs resuited each time. ‘There blocks of two occurred in the first, third and seventh innings. Dowd led the Senatorial batting with three safe hits, Sutcliffe made a double and a Single, Foreman a couple of singles, McCauley a home run and Murphy a two bagger. Minh Murray, who caught here three or more Years ago, officiated behind the bat to receive Foreman’s curves, and did very well. Ten times he hugged third strikes, and twice again he put men out, and but two men stole bases on him. In the first inning Murphy started the thing going with a fine two-base hit and after Dono- van had gone out Lawrence Patrick had no trouble in scoring when Sutcliffe hit for two as well. Cy went along on a sacrifice by McCauley and tallied on an error by Farrell. In the third inning Sutcliffe bad already reached first when McCauley swung out at the ball and sent it humming out of the lot for four bases. ‘Then the Bostons scored in the fourth. Far- Tell managed to hit for a base and steal second. Foreman made a small wild pitch that gave Farrell third and Richardson made connection with the ball for a base and Farrell scored. ‘The seventh saw the last runs of the game made by Washington. McLaughlin went down on balls and Foreman hit safely. Murphy went out, but Donovan reached first on called balls, and the circuit was full. Sutcliffe dropped a good single into right and two runs were tallied. Washington made nine hits and one error and Boston four hits and three errors. OTHER Games. Baltimore took back third place by defeating the Athletics 9to 2. The Philadelphians could not bat and they fielded miserably. Healy and Townsend and Weyhing and Milligan were the batteries. The Athletics made three nits aud eight errors and the Orioles nine hits and three errors. Comiskey had a nice time with the Colonels, defeating them by the score of 13 to8. The Browns took a big lead by batting hard early in the game and the others could not overcome it The points were occupied by McGill and Mun- yan and Fitzgerald and Schellhasse. St. Louis Made fourteen hits and six errors and Louis- ville twelve hits and three errors. Milwaukee played Columbus at Minneapolis and whitewashed the Buckeyes, 5 to 0, thus put- ting a double rivet on the hold of the infants to fifth piace. Kinnei and Vaughn and Easton and Dowse were the batt Milwaukee bunched hits in the fifth innifg and made 4 runs then. The Brewers made five hits and one error and Columbus six hits and three errors. Nothing can now change the fact that Boston is champion of the league, as yesterday's game decided that beyond all ‘doubt. The; i beat the Phillies, while Chicago logt to Cincin- nati. Cleveland assured itself of @fth place by downing Pittsburg. Brooklyn shut-out the one-time Giants. WELL PLACED HITS. In Boston today. Baltimore at home Monday. Today ends the league season. Foreman struck out ten men. McLaughlin made the only error. ‘There is a story that Anson is going on the ‘Thoro will probably be a double game one day next week with Ealtimore. Boston has both first places and Philadel- phia both fourth places. Washington has won eight games from Balti- more and Baltimore has won nine from Wash- ington. The coming games will be interesting. wston’s Inst association game will be played at the Hubtoday and the Statesmen are right in it when the gate receipts are counted. One more strike out and Foreman would have made the record for the season. In the same line of reasoning a few more games won and Washington would not have been in last lace. P'Blilwaukee will next year have Crooks, Dal- rymple, Burke and Pettitt; it wants Canavan and is said to be after Burns and Dahlen of Chicago. ‘This will make a strong team for the association. ‘The leagne has a nice row on its hands in the way of this squabble over the alleged throwing of games to Boston. There will probably be a directors’ meeting at once. President Phelps announces that Boston has protested the game in St. Louis September 12, which Umpire McLaughlin awarded to the home team. The contest was declared forfeited because Dufly grumbled too long over a de- cision. ‘The Sporting Life says: “If there are any changes made at all in the association circuit next season they will comprise the dropping of Louisville and Columbus and the substitu: of Chicago and Cincinnati or Kansas City. The slate at present is Boston, Baltimore, Philadel- pis sud Washington in the east; Cliicago, St ouis, Milwaukee and Kansas City an the west. ‘This will do to tie to.” The Hyattsville Base Ball Club met and de- feated the team from the Young Men's Chris- tinu Association yesterday afternoon at Capitol Park in the presence of a fair sized audience bya score of 8102. Fuller and Daly were in the points for the Hyattsville elub and Catlin and O'Hagan officiaicd in this particular for the Christians. Hyattsville made tive bits and the Y. M. made one. During the past season the Hyattsville club has played nineteen games, winning ten and losing nine. Si SRE UNION VETERANS’ UNION, Annual Meeting of the Department of the Potomac and Election of Officers. ‘The sixth annnal encampment of the Depart- meat of the Potomac, Union Veterans’ Union, was held last evening in Monumental Hall. The report of the department commander, Gen. Green Clay Smith, in his annual report gave siatistics showing an encouraging in- crease in membership. Gen. Smith was re-elected commander and the following officers were re-elected: A. F. MeMillian of Sedgwick command, first deputy commander; Col. John Finn of Hancock com- mand, second deputy commander, and Dr.C.V. 1 executive committee aro Hancock, Morgan; , Gen. John McCalmont; wick 8A. Johnson; Shew. Col, Ke De man; Custer, Col. Joseph E. Clifford: Joseph Goldeny. All these officers were in- — t Commander John A committee will be to act in con- a Ed <x —o oto es Arm) tional encampment of tastcinn Voronin? Union are ‘man, old soldiers belong to both. cl NEW_PUBLICATIO Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE & I -ROPOSALS (CHARLES SCHIBNEN'S SONS HAVE JUST PUBLISHED AN INTRODUCTION TO THK LITERATURE OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. By Prof. 8. K. DRIVER, D.D., of Oxford. Crown | Bro, met @2.50. Dr. Driver's voluine ie the first of the International Theological Library and is admirably adapted toin- | troduce the series. It gives. critical account of the | contents and structure of the books of the Old Testa. | meut. considered as Hebrew literature, preeuppoming thetr inspiration, but seeking to determine the precise | import and scope of the several writings, UNIVERSITY EXTENSION MANUALS. Fach volume 12mo, net $1.00. THE USE AND ABUSE OF MONEY. BY DR W. CUNNINGHAM. THE FINE ARTS. BY PROF. G. BALDWIN BROWN. ‘These two volumes introduce @ most important series dealing with separate sections of Literature, Science, Philosophy, History and Art. The series ts tho outgrowth of the University Extension move: ment, but the volumes are also intenced to be con- tributions to the Itterature of the subjects they treat, and will befound to meet = general rather thane ‘special want, NEW BOORS FOR BOYS. THE BOY SETTLERS. A Story of Eerly Times in Kanses, By NOAH BROOKS, Ilustrated by W. L. ROGERS. 12mo, 01.2 A vivid and spirited sccount of Kansas in the excit- ing days before the war. The dangers, sports, anuse- ‘ments end trials of the northern emigrants were never more graphically and truthfully painted. THE BOY EMIGRANTS. By NOAH BROOKS. New and cheaper edition. Tlustrated. 12mo, 61.25. “One of the best boy's stories we have ever read. His Leroes are thorough boys."—The Christian at Work. A NEW MEXICO DAVID, And Other Stories and Sketches of the Southwest. By CHARLES F. LUMMIS. Mlustrated. 12mo, $1.25. | Mr. Lummis has made excellent use of the novel and | interesting materials which the wild life of this un- | known region offers. There are sixteen sketches based Upon his experiences among the Mexicaus and Indians of the southwest. *.°Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 and 745 Broadway, ‘PUBLISHED THIS DAY THE NEW BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF “THE QUICK OK THE DEAD.” ACCORDING TO 8T. JOHN. By AMELIE RIVES. Cloth, finely illustrated. $1.25; Paper covers, 50c. THE YELLOW SNAKE. By WM. H. BISHOP. Author of **The House of « Merchant Prince." 12mo, cloth, $1.25. RECENTLY PUBLISHED: THE MAMMON OF UNRIGHTEOUSNESS. By HJALMAR HJORTH BOYESEN. “Gunnar,” &e. 12mo, cloth, 3. “‘Here is a novel that in breadth and depth has few equals ase study of American iife"—W. D. How eliavn Harper's Monthly. MEA CULPA. A WOMAN'S LaST WORD. By HENRY HARLAND (Sidney Luska). 12mo, cloth, $1.25. ““Probabiy the mostinasterly effort from the pen of this most gifted writer. The work is meeting with un- ‘equivocal commendation.”” Sent postpaid on receipt of price by the publishers. JOHN W. LOVELL COMPANY, 1 142 to 150 Worth st., New York. BICYCLES. NOW Is YoUL CHANCE To Get a wicroLE ‘our stock of the celebrated Humber and Warwick 1 ciose bus. ties. ‘Machines that cost $135 and $140 for $90. THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANY, sel4-1m 618 17th st. nw. WE BavE IN stock A uumber of High Grade, Solid Tyred Wheels at low ‘cures for cash. Call and see them. Open evenings. CAPITAL DART, PSYCHO, TOURIST, ETC. 2221 F ST. N.W. WHEELERIES AND CYCLING RINK, 921 HOST. Nw. SMITH WHEEL MYG. CO. “ 4 MERCIFUL MAN 18 MERCIFUL TO HIS BODES.” Are you kind to your spinal column, or do you plod along on a modern bone shaker? GOBMULLY & JEFFERY MFG 00., 2325 24th st. now. L._B. GRAVES. Manacer. nu27 {poe tet CoLemaiA bareTy BICRCLE Ha axgtved. ‘Itiea beauty and puts ail Uthers tosleep. Cali and oo, GEO. & ATWATER & 0o., 1424-26Penn. ave. HOTELS. a3 ‘THE WiLows. ‘Tenallytown road. The only new and complete sub- urbau hotel aud road hoase it tue District. Auearled Uy ite electric varefrom Geoneetown iu twenty samates $F by" auy ot the popular drives mort. trot the ety, Gyater aad waine supvers a special teature. COLUMBUS Rink WOUL Proprietor, P. 0. address, Box 14, Tenailytwwn, D.C. etiam Wixpsox wore, Ni Ath st. and New" York ave } this city. Has wonderful "p ; mizhit. ALS WILL Be et! Pee ee eid gor Sreaeed to oct. Nepitenier “3h POSALN POR THE tod KOBERT, Commdemcuer Parier) THE NAVE wut — a until a HIRTEENT md pal ish at the mavy yard, ©) pounds soft stec! and ye articles. must co Cy v. Survey Office, Wan uss ~ Press Fok FOR aude’ int Bishing two lum iret an ‘quality oat quality body Ito be delivered eub- 211 of the Revised od ib the vault stern. to tew-rved, tor jropomais to ths office. Seated proposals will be roe TWELVE OcLock Ne t any and ail ¢ 088, HM. KOBLKT, G half $10 ind @B. Old pistes mas ‘Open ay, Digit, and Sundays ill Zp al. “All We bramecten. well IRMAKY.—TEETH FILLED surerted without change exceyt Pt i st. nw., ent of the Columbian University, irom 1 to daily except Sunday extraction tree; il pen from October: revit DE STAEREASONS SF COM UTHARD EX. Entrance on Mh st claws guid and ot ings a specialty. Apy tug. AFuticia ive Ww, ‘Teeth extracted positively withct! pain of dancer bo. cur painiens ey eici «Larus vervtalig Vapor, im use by us only. loneflects are premmant a frausctnt. Arufcial teoth, ruWE and Lrtdge work as Peas babie price brering ENTAL INFIRMANY.—NATIONAL UNIVER Sty, corner Sth and hw. Opens to 5, all tue year. Extracting, &c.,iren Filly aiid plates at Gest of niatoriais. tele PROFESSIONAL. ENIOX, FIRST-CLASS PORTUNE. 53" Navy’ place. Private sittings, indice, ADAM ‘ai abd business olairve Sickness located. No medicine. Bee $1. ol voyant born ‘with vader? ii Lewliaug power Gi Rames and {u Dou't tall to see this pot 10, ers XN KS. E. V. SNELL. RVOVANT AND TEST Mi tocditin. wayuetic and tamsace Ureatiuent given. ther pariure, M4 New rk « Dun be coustilt * c= pass Of any kind, chronic or recent, cured without cutting, ng ur carbouewctde hod Trou. Vusiuens: All other diseases of the Poct ui Cousuitation Iree. By Gib Fa. Hours: Sto 12, 3toSand bios. Pundays, 10 toz. Norn Mondays or Tuesdays. ROF. LAY is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED advertining clairve; ant, astioluger and wedsum ia, e eut wf wecoud jeveais duuden aay ets recovers lost oF stolen property. Uruxs separated tuvetLer, causes Sierdy Marnaxes, gives success In LUsuers, Tem ves Muy troubles,evi iutuences. Btransers trum other cites and all i Wroubie Wil save line aid momey Uy conuny to the rurit place at once, us he succeeds Late otuets have tailed. “Cunvinces most seytioa) and ad Yeruses only What he can uc. Al Uusiuess commden- z Uarautend. Dittinge, oe. Moure, Yeh Sanday. iondence 4.0 11 w. verwees, ‘sts, south went. ee MME, DREAMER. GIFTED ENGLISH AND ‘German astrologer, ; has returued to the city. Jes all events of lave 1305, ‘Uttice hours, Bam. toO p.m 4th pi. w. Open bundaye Wah. 18:90pm ms ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF LIP p AU busiows:onsidential, Ladies wud Hemen. $0 cents each. lvure tot pm Lest. bet. 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