Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. ORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDKESDAY. For the District of Columbia aud Maryiend, rain on the coast; ht rain in the interior; northerly winds; high on the coast; slightly warmer. For Virginia, light rain: slightiy warner, except stationary temperature on the coast: asterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER Tomperature and condition of water at7 e.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 52; condition, 36. Reveiving reservoir, temperature. 63. Con- dition at north coun 36; condition at south conuection, 15, di reservoir, temperature. 59; condition at influent gate house, 36; condition at effluent gate house, 36. Bigh Wai Low Water. 3am 415 10:16 am. 10:33 p.m m Vasmioxanie Mivirxeny. of Paris bonnets, London Yoques- Tuaporied desi: sive, added continual Ular attention given to orders, Pasxen. 110 Overer Sov? with our lic. meals, and nice, Polite lady waiters, 800 ES. x. | Attxx Donor etal Lave filed an amicable | Dill in equity agninst Henry H. Dodge et al. for ‘the partition of cert J estat ‘stablished 1859. Curipres’s OvERCOATS. Styles, fabrics and shades, same as this sea- son's goods, but they are Inst season's carried- | over stock, and must go ata sacrifice to make oom for new stock. For one week they ‘at £0c. and 75e. on the dolinr. Sizes 234 {0 years. Eiseses Me's Drasx Hats. stock. Leaders Palmer, importer und’ hats and special and exeiu- uring season. Partie- ostumes and mourning F street northwest. A Great Sane oF ( . All our children’s overcoats (sizes 224 to 10 years) left over from last season will be sold at @ reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent for one week only. Exsexax Buos., 7th and E. Norice.—Bolitha J. Laws bas removed his stock of wall papers, pictures. picture frames, &c., from Mat Pe. ave. to 411 7th st. nw. For Sraixe Lamp Go toJoux R. Kerxx. Center Market, 9th st- wing. Northern Libe children’s over- conts (sizes 2°; to 10 years) for one week only, at Exseman Bnos’.,7th and E. ,_& Youxo Mas named Daniel Murphy, who Belongs in New York, was brought here yester- day from Martinsburg, where 2 car wheel over his foot and cut off two toes. He ‘was sent to the hospital in the police ambu- lance. s “Masrrov,” The leading mineral water and ginger _cham- inthe world. — Cuanzes Kuaraen, ‘Falephone 805. 737 7th st. n. Ww. Canrets Craven by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Dox’ Miss Ir. ‘Until Saturday, October 17, all our last sea- son's children’s overcoats (sizes J will go at 50c. and 7c. on the dollar. Eisemax Buos., 7th and E. RELIGION AND JOURNALISM. A Very Lively Debate in the Great Methodist Conference. TER RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR PRESS AND TESIR INFLUENCE DISCUSSED AT LENGTH AND IN AN EARNEST AND THOUGHTFUL MANNER—ENGLISH POLITICS CREPT INTO THE DEBATE—FRATERNAT. DELEGATES RECEIVED. The attitude of the press toward religion and the attitude of the church toward the press is gating to be recognized as a decidedly important matter. So important is it that the committee which has had charge of the tonics to be discuesed at the sessions of the ecumeni- cal, which the readers of Tux Stan may have noticed is now in session in this city, set apart one session of the conference for the sole dis- cussion of this question. Yesterday afternoon was the one set apart for the purpose and the subject as well as the eminence of the essayist and the speakers were more than enough to bring together one of the largest audiences that has attended any of the sossions of the conference so far. The chief essay of the afternoon was by Rev. Hugh Price Hughes of London, that wonde fully enthusiastic and earnest ‘leader of the fore the conference is always th His paper was an interesting one and was one of the most glowing culogiums that the power | ence in tliis city. He claimed that this power of the press asamolder of public opinion could scarcely be overestimated and there was little or no excuse for the actions of the church in ignoring or overruling it. The church was rapidly outgrowing this feeling in the matter, he was glad to say, nnd the good that ¢ould be accomplished for ‘the cause of Christ through the coluwas of the press is now fealized toa point never reached before. Kev. M. T. Myers, president of the United Methodist Free church, of Rochdale, England, presided. DR. DEWART'S ADDRESS. At the couclusion of Mr. Hughes’ paper, which was published in yesterday's Stan, Dr. Dewart of the Methodist church in Canada was introduced to deliver the first of the invited speakers to follow. He began his address with the remark that the uxe one made of anything was in proportion to the value he expected to derive from it. If this was so, then he must admit that the church had never derived as much good from the press as it might have done. “The value of the secular pros sould be clear to his hearers, Dr. Dewart said, when they saw the ma,nifi¢ent accounts of the sacred words spoken in this conference that the secu- lar press of this city as well as elsewhere are sending broadcast through the land. ‘The press should be in sympathy with the great moral questions and the social problems of the day that are pressing upon tho heart and brain for solution. aper will never be a success that is a weathercock in the drift of opinion and does not takea decided stand on | all questions of importance. As for the re- ligious press, the charch should maintain papers for the same reason that it maintains its pulpits and its preachers, and the speaker said he did not think the church had ever yet appreciated the power of the press as an element for good at its true value. Dr. Dewart wid he did not think that editors, editors of religious papers especiaily, were as natrow minded a set of men as some people CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axnavan's.—The Royal Midgets. Natrowat.—““A Fair Rebel.” AcapEmy oF Music.—“‘A Texas Steer.” Hannis’ Buov.—‘Ihe Pulse of New York.” Keaxan’s Lrccum Tueatea.—Tony Pastor ‘and his Great Compan: in eepelicia $10,000 Suit Against the District. Robert Johnson has entered suit against the District by his counsel, Messrs. Campbell Car- yington and Irving’ Williamson, for 210,000 damages, alleging that on October 15, 18%, he fell into an open excavation or ditch on 11th street between Q and K streets northwest, which had been left in an unsafe and danger- ous condition, because of which fall the plain- tiff suffered great pain and was permanently incapacitated from attending to his lawful affairs and business and deprived of great gain and profits, to wit, 21.000, besides being com- — to expend $500 in being cured of said ie ‘The National Union. At Knights of Pythias Hall, 425 12th street northwest, was ipstituted last evening by the Officers of the District cabinet of the National Union the twenty-first council of the order in this city. The meeting was largely attended and the council (composed of business men) gives promise of being a flourishing one. The name selected was Monumental, and the follow- ing officers were elected: President, A. W. Van Dorston; vice president, John H. Parkhurst; ex-president, G. W. Lewis; speaker. Herbert; secretary, John I. Leitch: financial secretary, Robt. Leitch. jr. WN. Devereux; chaplain, Wm. ‘Thompson; sergeant-at-arms, doorkeeper, George Ennis; delegates to cabinet, A. W. Van Dorston, John L Leitch and Frauk N. Devereux. pa e, One Divorce Granted. Judge Cox yesterday made a decree divore- ing Elia C. B.Cann from the bonds of matri- mony with David C.Cann. The bill, filed July 16 by Mr. James P. Tustin,states that she is thirty- two years of age, was married June 12, 1883, and y lived together till May 30, 1854, when defendant, she charged, deserted and failed to give her aay support acai es ‘A Bill for Vartition, Henry H. Dodge and twenty-nine others were this afternoon mate the defendants im a bill for partition filed by H. 5. Matthews for Allen Dodge et al. The sale and partition of lots (280, 231, 282 and west ten feet front by depth of lot’ 279, Bealls addition to Georgetown, is prayed. ———- Death of Little May Scott. In the draftsman's division of the patent @flice today there is profound surrow on ac- count of the news of the death of the eleven- Jear-old daughter of Alexander Scott, who for ten yearshas been the assistant chief of that division. On Friday s daughter May was stricken with diphtheria and shortly be! Inst uight the little one died. she was the only remaining child of Mr. and Mrs. Scott and was @ great favorite with all who kuew her. ——_—— Beduced Kates Via ¥. and of those desiring to stown Fair” October 2 U.K. E. announces @ special train service from all adjacent points gud reduced rates from Daltimore, Wash Lexington, Grafton, Frederick and all inter- Tickets will be sold Octover for return ave, and willin- passage until October 17. Siude admission to the fair. For time of regular trains see pubiished schedule. On ursdas, October 16. a special train will leave B. and Q. station at 70a-m., anc return ing will leave Hagerstown at 420p.m. The Found trip rave will be $2, inciudiug admission w the fair. ‘Tickets sofd at this rate will be good only on day of sale. . Buowovinz cures headache: 25¢.—Adet. —_— Low Ratzs va B. ax O. RR. ro rae Faxp- BRick Parn.—For the Frederick fair, October ¥ 4,15 aud 16, the B. and O. ii. R. will sell excur- wiou tickets from Bait retown, Lexington, Ciate stations «: be sold ror Octo! p will ve valid vor return passage until Gotovwr 17. In aduition to the > servive the $. and O KK x trains on October 14 and 15, lew ,. @etion at $80 am. and returning leave Fred- ‘rick at 5 p.m. ‘The round-wip rate will be Tickets sold on these days will ve good ealy on day ef sale and will include admission Wo the faz. ” Tickets will r inclusive, and — ‘Two Dasrmaiz xearly new brick dwellings, Noe. 481 and 433 Florida avenue, are to be sold tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. ‘These houses ue, and those desirous tend. See the . Sara or Pxcriiex: Ferstrune.—Latimer & Sloan, auctioneers, wil! sell torcorrow ai resi- ence 1019 10th s-rest northwest, at 10 o'clock, en excellent collection of je oid effects, ia yhich will be, found » French chine dinner ly the p: sty of Vico Presi- dent Calhoun. [uie ante presents 3 fin» oppor- tunity fer parties furnishing to secure good furnitere.— 4et. a Sramep Gis SossTtc78, 37 G .w.—Adet. are likely so consider them. The secular press might be used in two ways. It could be used eminate the news of what is Leing done churches in all their departments as well | as to correct any incorrect statements that might have been made elsewhere. In this way | many people would be reached who never would be through the columns of the religious press, KEY. JOSEPH FERGUSON. Rev. Joseph Ferguson, D.D., president of the Primitive Methodist church, followed Dr. Dewart in an address, in the course of which he said that there were thousands of people in England who do not receive their knowledge of affairs from the daily press, but from the ly journal. For this reason the weekly secular and religious press should rightly use their immense power in the settlement of ali religio-political problems. The children of England with whom the speaker was familiar stand grievously in need of a better religious training not only from their Sunday schools, but also through the columns of the daily press. ‘They should know what we believe and why we believe as we do. ‘The press should recog- nize more than it does the fact that Christ is the leading element in the spirit of the times. In this country since he had been here be had noticed much that had been written in a relig- ions vein, for when a raper attacked wrong it did it religiously. Still he would urge a closer aliixnce between the church and the press and bewailed the fact that there are so few Meth- odists connected with the press. ‘The press and not the pulpit must discuss the great scientific and political questions that are of the most vital importance to the welfare of the human race even though they did not properly come within the province of the pulpit. REY. E. £. Hoss. Rev. E. E. Hoss, D. D., of the M.E. church south, was the last of the invited speakers of the afternoon. He said he would omit the best part of his address and confine himvelf to adiscussion of the religious press. In this country. he could say without fear of contra- that the Methodist people had always » tira supporters of a religious press. ‘Hoss then went on at some length to name over some of the leading men who have been connected with the religious press in this coun- try, closing with a reference to Bishop J. C. Keener, “who nevery said a stupid thing and er did a cowardly one.” ¢ religious press should always be under the direction and authority of the church, for the premire that an official press is always a muzzled one is a false premise. That the church should keep its hand upon the pulpit is vn equally good argument that it should keep ifs hand upon the press. The religious press should not be ran for revenue only, and in the opiuion of the speaker when such a’ paper made more than a certain amount of profit the over- plus should be turned back to the betterment of the paper. Godliness is min, bat gain is not always godliness. The religious press should be more than a mere bulletin of events. [tshouid take a firm stand on all matters of moral and political reform, and the editor who red to keep silence in the face of the liquor il should be carhiered at once. BRIEF SUPPLEMENTARY REMARKS. The first of the speakers to follow in brief supplementary remarks was Rev. J. M. Buck- y of the New York Adrocate, At the local conference in this city last spring Dr. Buckley ev occasion to make a rather e and un- mm the local press and the newspaper'men who were present. This was for the purpose of showing how much better his paper was, and at the meeting yesterday be took the g ad that the weekly paper is a much more essential element in forming public sentiment than is the deily paper. ‘The latter, he «aid, is so frequently ‘mistaken, generally by accident, he would admit, but still the fact remained, and iu support of his statement he ted one or two examples from remote ports and times to show that daily papers Sometimes make mistakes, both in their edi- torial and news columns. "On the other hand the weekly papers are more carefully prepared and far more carefully read, from the father and mother down to the little ones of the family. Mr. Thomas Snape of Liverpool mace a few pleasant remarks, in whi took exception to several of the premises Dr. Buckley had been resting his arguments upon. aud he wns followed by John H. Lile of Hastings, who said that the Methodist press of England was net u) the standard it should set for itself. He advocated the foundation of religious daily pers that would meet the secular press us vels upon the same footing. Mr. J. ?. Farmer-Athinson, M. P'., was the next speaker. Mr. Farmer-Atkinson’ was followed by Mr. Lioyd Jones of Wales, who said that for his part he wished that there might be ne iucrease denominational journalism. As t head are publiehed today ious papers at all, but simply used by some ministers to ad- 1 puffer vertie their own acts and movements. “Kev. Dr. Douglass of spoke eloquently behalf of relig: ra. He expr and in the oll world. “Dr. Douglass and the speaker who iollowed Wim, Key. J. 3. Holmer of sxckpool, England, both paid glow- ing compliments to the work that Bey. Huph Price Hughes had done through printers’ iuk. ENGLISH POLITICS DISCUSSED. The close of the session was the liveliest that bas marked auy cay yet. Religion and journal- ism made up the subject for the afternoon, but in the course of the last three or four addresses Engleh politics erept in, and there were some vors lively tuts betwoen Mr. Parmer-Atkinson, the member of ‘liament, and Rev. J. 5. Bolmer that furni ‘a very novel experience to the Americans in the audience, who were not vory familiar with the questions ander discus sioa, but who were nevertheless very much in- terested in the way politics were discuased under the cover of religious jour- and charged, the liborale witk on atteny runs dra:a shopon evers train. his party bad ever been “advance movement,” whose appearance be- | signal for ap- | plause and then for the closest attention. j of the press has ever received before au witli- | barrel. Mr. Thomas ts « liberabande candidate for parliament in the interests of the liberal division in Lancashire and was charged With Legianing the discussion of politics. Mir. Balmer proved conclusively that he was no conservative either, and Mr. Atkinson took de- sided umbrageat some of the remarks he made, to beeome altogether too spirited fora reli- gious and deliberative conierenco, but were tortunately brought toe conclasion by the ar- rival of 5 o'clock, the hour wet journ- ment. The choirman of the meeting, Myers, rapped for order, announced the dis- | cussion at a close, and, after the announcement | of some committees, the session was adjourned Fath the singing of the hymn, “God Be, With Us Till We Meet Again,” and the benediction by Bishop Myers. ‘THE CHUROH AND WER AGENCIES. =< The genetal topic for the discussion for the morning session yesterday was “The Church and Her Agencies,” with an evsay on “The Responsibility and jeations of the Preacher,” by Rev. Bishop H. 8. Foster, D.D., L.L.D., M. E. church, with invited adresse by Rev. e John Bond of ' the Wesleyan Methodist ureh and Rev. William Howard Day of the A.M. E. Zion church. Bishop Foster's arrival upon the platform was received with applause. Hoe said that it! had been announced ‘that he would read an essay, but he must confess that. he had cemo forward without a word of written preparation. He must ask the forbearance from his brethren from the east. He could hardly ask it from those from the west. Still he wonld not be lled upon to extemporize thought, for the abject was one that hac long fille: his mind. He would not refer to the first part of the sub- ject’ at nil, but to the latter part, for he re- garded that as the more impostant. Bishop Foster said that at home he was known asa tiresome preacher and that he often preached for two or three hours. It took him an hour to get fairly started and as he was lim- ited to twenty-fivé minutes for his remarks this morning he could scarcely get well started. ‘The minister, he took it, was an instrument; the complement of Christ in, His great work. His qualifications must all be with reference to the fuct that he was buta part in the instrn- mentality used in the regeneration of the world. Rirst of all he should be a manly ma Ho should bave that within him that would lift him to the consciousness of a noble manhood. Allowing that God is that intelligent person- ity that we conceive Him to be we miust ad- mit that in seeking His preachers He cho men who, as rule, are mén of such reputation and character. The preacher must be a par- taker of the lifo they offer to their pe ‘ople. God has a process in saving souls and all who would enter His kingdom must do so through the por- tal of His methods. This is accomplished through the intelligence of ian. God works by method. ‘Aiuan to be a preacher must be more than a manly man. There are thoasande of men who are as manly men as ever stood in the pulpit, and yet they have no right upon the platform. God'selects His preacher und makes known the fact to the person selected and to others mak- ing the ministry a divine vocation. ‘The pri esse: an should have a ca! God's method in dealing with men is to deal with them as rational beings and to reach th through the intellect. Hence the men who are called to do His work should be men who can present what they have to say in such form as toappeal to the intelligence of man. They must be able to understand the environment and cireamstances of the people they address and to know the obstructions that lie in the way of the truth. It is the duty of the pulpit to reach the mind through all possible paths of knowledge. No man can took into the great questions of religion intelligently that does not think of God through His works and manifestations, and it is the function of the preacher to penetrate as far as any other man into the mysteries of God. It is the business of the preacher to remove doubts from the minds of others and to open up their minds to the reception of the truths of the gospel. ‘The preacher must absorb all possible knowledge, 60 that touch where you may you wll find him electric with knowl- edge. ‘The preacher speaks toa new constitu- ency every thirty years, but let him present the truth to a man and have it received and the man is conquered. They must be made to know themselves, but there is very little preaching in the pulpite that teaches them what they are. They are brought to see their sins, but not to know themselves. REV. JOHN BOND. The firet invited aildress was delivered by Rey. John Bond of Tottenham, London. He said that he understood the subject of the discussion as referring to preachers in general, for there are a large number of preachers who are not pastors. ‘Ihe preacher is called as an Ambassador of Christ to preach His gospel in ‘all its fullnews, not as a narrow declaration of certain historical events, but asa divine reve- lation of the truths of God. The business of the minister is to win the jury to Christ. He is not responsible for the final salvation of all his hearers, but he is responsible for the per- formance and fulfillment of ali the require- ments of the ministry. What is wanted ou the part of the minister is faith. If he has not conviction himself be can never carry conviction to the hearts of others. Robexpierre sueceeded because he be- lieved what he spoke. Though the life of the wicked is short, yet it might almost be said of Robespicrre that'for a time he spoke and it was done. He commanded and it stood fast. ‘Ihe preacher should have a scholarly ac- quaintance with literature, but more especially he must kuow man. A man who hives an ascetic life apart from others éan never hope to touch the bearts of his fellow man. Preachers must be men, emphatically men. They are not simply channels through which the living waters flow. The ministe: must be a man, not A parson, not a priest, not au aecgtic, Duta man: and if he preaches as a man he may hope to reach the people. We want sane minds in sound bodies. We wont mex, not sticks. he closing address was delivered by Rev. W. H. Day. Last Night’s Session, A few more mectings like the one held lnst night at the Metropolitan Church and the day of universal brotherhood woulll be a good deal nearer in sight. ‘Time.was when the Methodist and the Presbyterian were much as oil and water, but when it was known that the great ecumenical conference was tobe held in this city several ministers of the Presbyterian church and of the Baptist church were ap- pointed us fraternal delegates to the conference so bring tidings of and good will. Last night was set apart for holding a special seesion of the conference for the reception of these delegates and the charck was filled with ra large audience in addition to the regular members of the conference. Dr. T. B. Stephen- son, the eminent head of British Methodism, presided, and around him upon the platform were seated the four visitoré—Dr. John Hali, the great New. York preucher; Dr. Chambers, Dr. Murkland and Dr. 8. H. Green. The latter represented the Baptist church of this city. The service of the evening was begun with the singing of the hymn, “Behold Foundation Stone.” ‘This was sung by the en- tire congregatign, under the leadership of Mr. E. O. Excell, who has ated as precentor throughoat the sessious ‘of the conference. Mr. Exceil is a fine-looking man, of magnificent ysique and with a voice in proporiton to his Rgurot His excellent work a» precentor has ‘of the pleasant features of the con- Ker. W. B. Lark of Newport, Isle of Wight, a prominent minister of the 'Biblo Christian church, led in prayer aud asked a blessing, not only apon the conference, but upon the church in ait de in this couhtry. He prayed that all might return to qufckened churches and that the Lord would make Hiv church what He meant from tue beginning that it should be. Ie invoked a blessing uot only upoa tae Methodist church throughout the ‘world, bnt upon all the branches of the one chureh of i Christ. | “ey. Dr. J. A. Johmeon, A.M. E. church, of Hamilton, Bermuda, read the thirteenth chap- ter of Corinthiaus. Rev. Dr. Stephenson announced that the con- ference Lad met in special session to mect the Methodist novaination ‘have caused a grave it was their duty to co-operate work there still remains oe. do. When Dr. John Hall, the eminent Presby- terian minister from New York, was next intro- duced and when he came forward to he was greeted with such enthusiastic ay a no one had yet received at the meetings of this conference, REV. DE. JOHN BALL'S SPEECH. Dr. Hall made one of his usual delightful speeches, beginning by remarking that he felt perfectly at home ina Methodist mecting inas- much as he bad been familiar with Methodism and Methodists in Ireland and the first pulpit be ever occupied was a Methodist pulpit. Moreover he must admit that he was a Method- ist, for be hud been elected an honorary mem- ber of the church at a conference when Bishi Andrews was present and had lent his tacit consent. Dr. Hall then went on to of the real unity that binds all the churches of Christendom. Remembering the great results that had ac- crued from the first ecumenical council. held at ‘the City Road Chapel in London in 1881, Dr. Hall said be could nut but have watched with the greatest interest the outcome of the present conference, whose influenco he felt sure would be felt thronghont all Christian lands. He asked the blessing of God upon them preachers, office bearers and laymen, an prayed that they might have the strength and courage to carry on the noble work along the same lines laid down by the illustrious found- ers of the Methodist ‘church when they urged necessity for regeneration and reformation. REV. DR. MCRKLAND'S REMARKS. As Rev. Dr. John Hall represented the Pres- byterian church north, so Dr. W. U. Murkland of Baltimore was introduced to speak for the Presbyterian church south. Dr. Murkland, speaking pleasantly of the work of the present conference, said that the holding of these conferences wax buy a sign of the times and a proof that men aro realizing more than ever the unity and broader brotherhood of man- kind. He asked God speed upon their work, and prayed that God should be with them ‘until time should be no more. ‘Lhe time was, and not ¢o very long ago, either, when if Methodists and Presbyterians met there were likely to be sharp naues and Lard names. Bat now the time had come when they could grasp hands in fellowship and say “Amen” to one suother's prayers. Dr. Markland recalied, looking over some old Maryland records, where ke saw the statement that a court presentment agaiust a certain man who was churged with drunkenness had been dismissed on the ground that if he had got drunk he probably had done it inadvertently, and on the whoie was a pretty good sort of fel jJow. So it was with the Methodists and the Presbyterians. If they had ever beer on bad terms it had been through inadvertence. ‘They loved each other now, and there was much that could be accomplished through co-operation. REY. DE. GREEN'S HAPPY TALK. Dr. 8. H. Green of the Calvary Baptist Church of this city was the delegate of the Baptist churches of the District to bear their fraternal greeting to the members of the con- feren ‘The two churches, he said, in his pleasant address, aad perl theological treatises in 6 lanjzuage, but after all they were one in ali essentials, and conld hold each other's hands in friendship as they knele to pray to the same God. The Methodist church bad been born in the fullness of time, and Dr. Green said he | could congratulate bis hearers upon the trials | and the sufferings of those earher days, but more than all else he could congratulate them upon the wonderful fidelity of their ministers in preaching Christ and Him crucified. He could also congratulate them upon the growing unity in the branches of the church repre- sented in the ecumenigal, and be was glad to feel that this was but the index fluger pointing to the higher and broader unity which allare go- ing to attain in time. He brought them the hearty welcome of his people, feeling sure that in God's good time they would all meet at Hi throne to crown Him Lord of all. ® At the conclusion of Dr. Green's address Dr. Stephenson announced a hymn before they should hear the words of response. ‘The hymn was especially appropriate to the occasion: “How sweet, how heaven!y is the sixht, When those who love the Lord In one another's peace desixht, tol M. E. Chureh, which will be erected at the corner of North Capitol and K streets. Bishop Andrews, Bishop Hurst and Rev. Dr. H. R. Naylor are expected to be present and deliver addresses. ‘The services will begin at 4:30. The new building will be of the Gothio style of architec and will be constructed of select hand. red brick, trimmed in brown stone. The auditorium will be 78x52 feet in size, with a seating capacity of between 500 and 600. The first foor will be devoted to Sunday school ‘and clase rooms, the library and the pastor’ communicating with the par- Tonage. ‘The building will cost, when finished, $15,000. A fine pipe organ will be put in the ‘house as soon as it is completed. The church trustees are William H. Fisher, John E, Slick, Theadore Hodes, W. 8. Lowder- milk, Churles B. Sayer, Jesse Owings, A. M. Laing, N. Bunch and John T. Clark. The building commiitee in charge of the new build- ing is made up of William H. Fisher, Charles B. Sayer, Jesse Owings, N. Bunch, Dr. D. B. Street and A. M.. Sprague. ‘The pastor is Re Charles 0. Cook, D. D. eee Convicted of Housebreaking. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, yes terday Robert: Toliver, a young colored man, was convicted of housebreaking in the store of the To-Kalon Wine Company,614 14th street nortbwest, on tho 5th of Juiy last. Mr. Albert sillers, his counsel, gave notice of motion for 8 now trial. And so ruitil bs word. DR. STEPHENSON'S REPLY. Dr. Stephenson said that the accident that made him the president of the Wesleyan Metho- dist conference had brought him many courte- sies since he had been on this side of the water, but none that he appreciated to the same d gree fhat he did the honor of presiding over & meeting appointed to meet delegates from Other churchty, The conference isa large oue and it represented many branches, said Dr. Stephenson, but since the arrival of the: fraternal delegates they felt larger than evei before, for they realized tore clearly that they were all members of-a.ehurch that is larger and greater than the Methodist church. The churches are nearer, in doctrine, he thought, than our fathers realized. There is no doctrinal barrier in the way of a rew between Presbyterians, Baptistsand Methodists. Moreover he would welcome the delegates for what they were not as well as for what they were. They bad among them no such mystical figment as an apostolic succession to staud in the way. REV. WM. ARTHUR'S WELCOME. At the conelusion of his own brief words of welcome Dr. Stephenson called upon his friend, the Rey. Willicm Arthur, to speak a few words to the delegates. Mr. Arthur, as he mounted the platform, was greeted with cheers, His address was full of wit, and when he showed his early connection with the Presbyterians by reminding them of the fact that he was a na- tive of County Antrim in Ireland and told one or two clever Irish stories, Dr. Hall, who sat i ly riveted on the’ speaker, laughed until he was red inthe face. Mr. Ar thur spoke in eulogistic terms of the churches represented by the fraternal. He was perfectly familiar with the name of Jobn Hall and bad been for a long time, but he had never heard it mentioned save with honor. Still as to Dr. Hall's claim to being a Methodist he must hold that it had been brought about by raiher irreg- ular methods. “Your progress,” said the venerable London preacher, turning toward the back of the plat- form, where the uelegates were sitting, progress is our strengti, and our progress that comes from the grace of God will bea strength to you.” Bishop A’ W. Wilson of Baltimore of the M. E. church south followed Rev. Mr. Arthur, and like him showed that by lincal descent he was not far removed for Irish Presbyterianism. He was tot much in favor of unity, though ke had thought much about it. ‘There were diversities of gifts and of pacman ron though there be but one God. He would not have uniformity, and if God's mechanism were all reduced to unity it would result in freeing it from all ite divinity. He would not do away with the Presbyterian church even if he could, nor would he heal up ull the breaches in the Metho- dist church as it is today. The bishop raid that in his opinion there was a wonderful provi- dence in the ordering of all these ehw He most heartily and earnestly welcomed brethren of other church and of other forms of ecciesiastical life. “*‘Being many we ure one bouy in Christ,’ and we pray an abiding bless- ing upon you and your churches,” said Bishop Wilson in conclusion. CUIEF JUSTICE Way's onr: NG. Chief Justice the Hon. 8. J. Way, D.C. L, of Adelaide, South Australia, was the next to speak in answer to the words of greeting that had been received from the other denomiua- ma. He spoke us representing the pews ad weli ax the 500,000 Methodists in the Austraian branch and made a brief and timely address. General Superintendent Methodist chureh in Cai pele. Methodist church as going beck to Adam when it came to a question of liveage. “For,” said he, “if there's any church that preaches backsliding then the Methodist church is that church. It’s one of the fundamental olements delegates from other churches than ihe Me:ho- dist church. Dr, Humilton of Philadelphia read the certifieate from the deputation from the pan-Fresbyterian couneil commissioning Dr. T. W. Chambers as its delegate to the ecu- menical ‘conference and then introduced the first of the three gentlemen, Dr. ‘REV. DR. CHAMBERS’ SALUTATION. Dr. Stephenson in his opening remarks spoke of the delegation as representing a body witha rather shorter name, but Dr. Chambers took exception to this in a pleasint way, mentioning the fact the full name of the orgunization he repro@nted was ‘The Allianeo of the Re- formed Churches Holding the Protestant Sys- pees Dr. Chambers caid that: they came with cor- dial salutation and good not because they had left their own creed, but because the: were all members of the ‘evangelical church of Christ. Thero was no ee eating the form of the final a the broad land there were and thou- sands who denied that there is any such thing asa redemption. There was no use in i bairs when there were of our creed, but 1 woulda’t worry so much if it were confined there and we had less of it in practice.” Dr. Carman took rather a different view of church unity from the one presented by Bishop Wilson, for he maintained thet the day of the final overthrow of the man of sin would be the day of the complete unity of the chureh of Shriat. Dr. Carman was the last speaker of the even- ing and the meeting was euded withthe sing- ing of the doxology and the benediction pro- nounced by Dr. Stephenson. ee Tr You Wiss ‘To overcome that extreme ‘Tired Feelthg, or to build ‘Up your appetite and purify your blood, take HOOD'SSARSAPARILLA, Possessing the best known vegetable tonic and altera- tive properties, it builds up in a perfectly natural way All the weakened parts, purifies and promoteshealthy. . ctreulation of the blood, and makes you feel real bun | ' ary. Besuretoget It ie the best blood purifier, the best nerve helper, best strengrh builder. Gtve it atrial. r HOOD’S PILLG—Invigorste the liver, regulate the Cxrvatanns Baixo Pownen WHOLESOME. LEAVENS MOST, LEAVENS BES1. ‘Send stamp for cook book. Cleveland Basins Powder Co., New York. . Bizepise Themxe, Bresrs And scaly diseases of the skin and scalp causing days of misery and nights of sleepless avony are instantly Telieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all otier remedies and the best physicians fail. Substantial evi- dence of the truth of this statement is to be found daily im this paper. 8 “Tue Moxvaenrat. 987 and 999 F st, nw. FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, &e. Every article advertised beiow we cuarantee can be Douxht from us lower in price than eisewhere. We area young fri in Washinton and our success is entirely due to our selling reliable goods at small profit, , MILLINERY. We are making a superb display of Trimmed Mil- Mnery. Exquisite material and exclusive designs from our own work rooms Ly the side of Imported Patterns from the inost noted Parisian Modistes. Exquisite carriage and afternoon Hats; also rich effects for church weg. A special Hat for 20.49 in five different shapes, Good va.ue tor $9. Also -hopping and every day Hats for $3.98, four different shapes. Worth 90. Our Mournins Hats are very chwvice. Fine French Grenadine and Priestley Veils, all Tenxths, ready for wear. ‘Mourning orders filled promptly. UNTRIMMED FELT BONNETS AND HATS, beautiful new shades, all shapes. MILLINERY NOVELTIES, IMPORTED Jet Crowns, Ornaments, Aixrettes, Quilts, Wings, Pins, ke., ke. Ostrich Pompons, Tips, Piumes, Fancy Feathers, Fall Elowers, Velvet Shaded Roses, &e., &e. CLOAKS. We have among our large and complete sssortment of Ladies’ Misses and Children’s Cloaks the following: For $4.98, ‘u or Diagonal Reefer, finished with frogs or buttons. Worth 86. Piain Diagonal Cheviot with astrakhan \d frogs. Worth 89. ue or Back Broadcloth Reefer with roll- ing collar extending down the entire front of Russian hair. Worth #10. For $9.50, a Diagonal or Plain Reefer with real as- trakhan fur collar. Worth 814. For $11, a Diaconal or Piain Reefef with mink collar extending the entire length of the garment. Worth 815. For $12, a Han‘some Fur-trimmed, Satin-faced Diagonal Cheviot Ree‘er in Tan, Blue and Black, Long Cape Newsarket in all the leading forth: #220. For children irou 6 to 14 years of age wehaves com- plete line of Piaig and Striped Cheviots, ranging in prices irom 82.98 to 313. For Inf ints we have a complofe line, both in Long and Suort Goats, Casa.neres, Euderdown, Plain and Scotch Plaids, braided and fur trimmed, from 81.98 to $12. * FUR DEPARTMENT. This week we offer Special Barsains in Ladies’ Fur Capes in all the various lenths and in all the fashion- able Furs, Collars, Do: fis, &e. As the very low prices at Which we are selling Fur germents and Fur articles cahuot be obtcined later in the season we ad- ‘vise intending purchasers to make their selections at once. ocl22t* . THE MONUMENTAL, Irs Gerrs: Corper, 60 COUL TO Cal HAND WHEN YoU LEATHER PR cog (od Hint FORGET OUR OCTOBER R CENT 1 4 i Dr NOX rorhaws THe PE PER CENT JER CENT Y SALE ON THER” G 99 © 03 bart pork OOS, NK MANUPACTORY, i heals Srvisg Suoxst Bs. Made of the BEST HOOVER” stock and sold at Mb OS ‘LOW prices, SNYDER, * 1217 Poona avn ‘SHOES that you ms ‘will appreciate, | patterns, Parties seeking well afford to Tery latest in the Lo itate to recommend patterns in Body Brussels and Extra In- grains are remarkably stylish and the prices asked for them are about the same as asked for lower grades elsewhere. We can also show a handsome line of Roxbury Tapeetrys, Smith's Moquetts and Velvets and First-class Wilton. All orders filled promptly and work guaran- fet tar ttouas D. SixoLEToN, Saar nt eee Special Price List.—Pure Old Rye Whieky four yeara old), full quart bottle. Worth €i, ‘Extra Superior Old Rye Whisky. Fell xtra Say ye Whisky. yuart bottles, Worth 81.50. Our prise Pure Old Port Wine. Large bottle, worth 1, |Our price, B0e. Pure Old Spanish , Our own importa- tion. Pint bottle, worth 7c. Our price, 50c. Pure Old Spanish Sherry, our own importa tion. Quart bottles, worth 1.50. Our price. #1. “Sun-Kiae Chop” Tea, a clean, sweet Tea of high grade and sold at the very reasonable Price, 50c. Only to be had at Merzoxn's 417 71h. 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 “Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets selling so rapidly at $1.49 at C. Avrunsca’'s, 7th and H. Domestic sewing machines and 0c13-5t Fine Upright Pianos for rent; Tuning and Repairing of Pianos and Organs. oclS-2t* Victor Bucxen, 90 9th st. m w. Guns fer sale and hire,Cutlery. WaLronv’s.* You Needn’t Be a Sheep To wear pure wool. Our line of Natural Wool Underwear at our “inducement Price,” 1, is the usual $1.45 grade, and remarkable value. it Fraxc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Java and Mocha Coffee, 0c. Merzorn's, 417 7th. 1% eee = eee Razors! Sefety and Jubilee. Watrorp’s.1t* Phillips’ Dizestible Cocoa, A delicious fat producing drink which does not distress, 4 Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Diffi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples freo at te Mentz’s Duce Srons, 1014 F st. _ “Seen and read by all men, is Salvation O red every time Only 25 cents a bottle. 2 A Sore Throat or progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. “Brown s Bronchial Troches” give instant relief. 1 An Invention Making sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 2 At charms on sight. Its use envaptures. OSice 427 $th street northwest. <tr Ptsenincs re eetoretem reer Se So NEW_ PUBLICATION Us oT POOR'S HAND BO € For the use of Bank. OF INVESTMENT SE- RITTE Ipvesior:, Trust Institutions . ‘sapp-emeriting Poor™ Manual iy work put ished which pre- sateweuts of the intel of ail the states, cities, towns and counties o: the country. pai, Be golume:, 50 cigth, rosal octavo, ive $2.50 per copy. Edition for Init ready ‘n July. aie rap JOHN C. PARKER. oo - G1? and iv 7th st. aw. Fonssrrcne, Canrets, Ke. It's not necessary to quote prices, we've cut them low enough, and our fiures on each ar- ticle will tell the tale. Quality, we have run up, and you'll get better value for Jess money. thanever before. Small profits on high-class goods bring purchasers, and that's what we want. PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS. Ours is aone-price house—and alow price at ‘that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser. We have always done it, and as long as We find it a convenience to our patrons we shall continue to do sy. Give usacail. BUDDEN'S NEW FURNITURE STORE, 03 1TH BT. ¥. W., Eetweon Eand Fate Tue Axcuze Casts his baited Look into tbe stream and the sportsman sends out decoys and lays his snaree, but the reliable tradesman, whether he en- Fichesthe mechanic and laborer by extending them long credit or adds to the wealth of the Prosperous citizen who requires no ccedit, te not necessitated to resort to doubtful methods to insure him success, Judicious housekcepers are alive to this fact, and by sharing with us their weekly or monthly savings partake of the bounty of our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH INTRUSTS ‘Them with the conveniences, comforts and luxuries of housekeeping, accepting their faith- fal promises fore future liguidation of their indebtedness. ; FURNITURE, HOUSE & HERRMANIOS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 17, 919, G21 AND 9237TH BT. axD 0010 27 AND 636 MASS. AVE &. W. Hass Ax Fons. hig ‘ HATS just received. Those desiring low crowns con rough, if suffered to | RATMOND's VacaTiOs EXCURSIONS. Gee COMBINATION. x EXCURSION sn marmane Serene meee | per See A WINTER IN CALIFORNIA. coombennal be eens "e Pram fran of through’ cars leaves B. and U0. Gepet 43am, chets, @1.50 round ¢ roand trip. Cu laren batt tare Tickets peason wl leave focember 12, and second parties of, PRADAY, frow amy Meuiber of the . Mivernie Vatorm Rank.” Ene ‘laer) pubie sms ome southern Cali ornia pointe ‘trip will be miade ia rT fA es 4 special train of imacuificent vestibule PULiuaR Palace Cars. with Puilimat, Puine ob an! Neleow at ‘Suiforra, “Music. red RVE* Excenstions. 2 MILES ON POR 1 Two Ralon Steamers Frow EX?andernee beurly. Stop'at Aleamnaria: Ve ymond at Kast Pasadena, Redlands, Riverside. Hedondo Beach," Sante Barbera, ‘Sai Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Jose, Mount Kaise” and othe: leading resorts A choice of {our different routes return: Nine returning parties under special eacort. I a) teaiue until Jaly, 180 Coliformia, and aiso v e Heticoe $0 1B inaking the JOU: me! the Rayne one sappiied for lone cajouree si or ‘anor’ eoyourpe ond, bast Pesadena: Hote’ del Mone. on™ os Beach: Hotel sal, Rat Ratee, Bh fone, a |. Ban Ratees" Hote. Venice, Sau dcae.” the ‘Arimeton apa San ‘Manon, Santa iierbare Santa Crus and other famous Pacibe cons! resort a de gD Yard Baraca Dates of other California excarsicns OCTOBER 18 rid® om our great «ixie- FANGS Sands FE Uani ad? and Seand a s eee ae Tat? oeene-eneees ee, oon A HOTELS. __ a ve cireul De acgom, m whether book relating 0 Cais ~ SP ORTNSox. 0 California or Mexico ture is Feen yume ® a BON. Prop. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, {Pee Wiliows: 4 Tenailyto ¥ 111 South Oth st. (under Continental Hotel.) nes ress Philadelphia, Pe, | by the ee trie or by any ot Popular ar: Or WARREN CHOATE & 0U., | Osler and game euprore.e spersn) rare. ock3St 730 1the:. nw. Washington, D.C. | _ bor KE 8s Lyecrom rucaren VW ixbeon Hones, ‘Pennsylvania ave. ant 11th st. format St, and New York ave. Bre . Colley, — jormeriy. provrietrees_« Saree THIS WEEK-MATINEE THURSDAY. ean te Wace ener Sta ee a4 NO ADVANCE IN FRICES. a Will oven it for the reception of cases October 10, 15, 25 and oe. Children to Dress Circle, 150. | Pefurmisiweland sim anoiniccenee ke yes Will Ge at "he counter to show fooma, &C.- on et Shes Siow GRAND DOUBLE With Hi LATEST NOVELTIES FROM EUROPE. Next Woek 2218. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.c, eee BICYCLI Weare selling our stock, which includes the coe brated Humber and Warwick Perfectico Bicyeles, ter less than cost to close busivess Unpersileled ber eaine in new and seond-band wachines Termes mage easy if desired THE WARWICK CYCLE COMPANT, oo G18 Tih W* BAVE iy sT0cK = A number of High Grade, Solid Tyred Wheels at low 3 Si ACTOr AMl wen nd wo.uen, vars he ght and froin twenty te: bieinns fee a Saturday cole V NATIONAL TH: AT N'Grety'Evenine” Wean stne~day and Safurday Mati- ~“ meng Yn mes “apie anise thew. — Openeventngn, One Week, fs MONDAY, October 12, CAPI’ Toul L, ata BARRY P. MAWSON'S Military Comedy Drama, sas ger trem *. _— =. WHEELEKILS AND CYCLING ‘RINK, a 1 eT Nw, ERB SMITH WHEEL MPG. co. L “4 MERCIFUL Man E 1s MEKCLFUL Te HIS BOSE" tm. > — ‘With the Original Scenery and Cast. are kind to your spina: columa, Direct from the 14th st. Theater, New York. Guemensienenee Miss FANNIE GILLETTE AS CLAIRETTE MONTEITH. _Monday, Oct. 19-**BOYS AND GIRLS." oct24f ACADEMY ‘SIC, Corner of {th and D sts. Every Evening. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. HOYT'S NEW SATIRICAL COMEDY (By all odds his best), GORMULLY & JEFFERY WFC 00., 2325 140 stow. uz 1B GRAVES, Mansevr. "Pe Sel Cocchi SAFETY BOs A TTTT FER X X aa 7 ke xx & Tie.e beauty and pute all vituers to sleep, aah rE xx hak Cait end ooo or i Sn 2 a Oe a g8S5 TET ERE FER BRR GEO. & ATWATER & 00., Ss. T FR FR ERE aS 1424-25 Penn. ave. Tt E fi Rg - a ERE & i - LEGAL NOTICES. —— ue ] THE SUPHENy coouT oF THE DreTRIC? re ; Holding a special tera for Oryats' Court asinees ‘Septonuber 2. nt In the matter of thr eatate of Christian Ruppert, late of Wash auton, D.C despa Application tor the Prcbate of dhelset will and tester meat and for jettore testamentary on the vatste of the Siid deceased hue tren tate by Sunn. Welt, Eimer apa wiir “utimin. All persone inter” geted are beretiy otined to tie court Friday. the Toth day uf Ontober nest atl olcheck pe ‘should not Mr, TIM MURPHY and Miss FLORA WALSH Mead the splendid cast, 19-FANNY RICE in “A JOLLY SUR- ocl2-at October PRISE" {4281s Brow THEATER. Mrs. P. Barris, RL. Britt TF. Britton and Deane, Week Commencing Monday, October 12, GRACIE EMMETT IN Howard B. Taylor's Great Play, THE PULSE OF NEW YORK, A Vivid Picture of Life in Gotham. Grand Scenic Em- | 47. dellishments, The Littie Church Around the Cor- a ner. The Steam Pile Driver. The Great Ele- vated KR. Scene and the Grandest Fire ‘Scene Ever Conceived. The Leap For Life Next Week—INSIDE TRACK. ocl2-t TURE AND ADDRESS—HON. FREDELICK Douglass ani Hon. John &, Lyuch,at Metrope. ME cit, M st. bet. una “16th sts. n. posites cause why the said will on the du itted to probate and estate of the OPENS OCTOBER 20. TUESD! Octover 13, INUL.” Subject of lecture: "Hayti.” The choir, Amphion Glee Club and |) The cuisine will be under the : SCitb.24 | pi QUE, inte chet et Deluonicotant fl Douziass Orchestra wil: surmish music. ‘Tickets, 25c. | BUG! : PEOF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Coruer sth snd H ste. nw. on Tuesday and }riday eviuitis, iy how oben for the re- ception of xcho.wrs. Class tor beginners, tom. Class en feunicns Sto 11. Private iessons kiven duily- ED! Mines S Bic DOEiie NéOee oe! wwe | —_—_—_MEDICAL, &o._ ETHESDA PARA. Cars of the Tennallytown and Rockville road run ¥haif hour, on the hour and bait hour, until 11 Severy fiiteen wihutes frot t cetoWD and Tenhaliytown Ty at D.sirict line for dist 1 By unties to Thuis Lewats ful park, whicu 38 a shady vrove of BEY ac by olectrieity. No uquors wold; livht re wood spring Weter: dane ni pavilion, w D%, MASSTON'S TREATMENT FOR THE CURE Of lost manhood, kiduey aud biadder Yaricovele, BC, without “stoned medicines, “No ‘ares or Tei oclieoly MARS cron, cited | [)%. Ko MEYENBERG, MAGNETIC chironic diseases cured, ervour affection. aw. Diacbous tree, HEALER) 207 pm. ‘and protect ‘kre use of grounds for picnic and excursion parties ov application. sed0-Lun = a “ ‘sbeciallet toe. R. ALLAN DE C. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR ae De SAS Bi Scecremoer or eae ‘Naval adraeet Acadeinye Se ect scl for dancing, Maxon Hal = ‘Sti and ¥ sts. nw, will reopen tor Ube seasou 1801 Meainesday., October ‘te Girctlars at the academy. GRAND KERMES CTD Ras arranged by ‘Trinity Cuureh, ji eae tee aed ; ut eprured 3 ANHOOD MebTOMEY BY UBING 4 BOTTLE Minch tie pubite is heartily invited eer 2 18%. % | Moe wo of be. ia condi Will cure apy case of nervous deLility. YUS ‘oc8-lan” daily from 10 to LendSto@ Prompt treatment. oc7-1w* J adecdtae te N.W., TREA’ what I aw biowing about ‘Bix-foot Extension Table, OF SUFFEEING B! Chair, carpet ‘oable to cere ail $8.50; Parlor ‘Send for woot Truth, Bug Suites, $50; Bux en a beauty, $8 I biow about 10 to lic. a yard off car- z Bete, Nard-wide Carvete, 123, 20,25, 1, 45,500. Be: ays ven ct bis ea Boe se ee’ T blow ebout Lounmess Ga'us | ieoct chavs. Hours Ute S-Otovetenimem as Piush or Carpet Lounges, $5; Bed Lounges, $9 to sa $20. I can show you 1,000 Rugs, Mats and Art FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘Squares. I can blow more barrains into Glass, China, Lamps, &c.,than you you can find anywhere else. Fur | WW EAA‘ ZBTS a Rugs, black, (Oak Bideboard, Handsome Suits, ing im that we don’t have such Washington CELEBRATED NEW YORE BATS. = Also WILOOX & CO., BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF- CONFORMING HATS. COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEK AND s102.00, on, orca 08, sscnten. ‘DRESS GILK HATS, 65, 06 snd Of ‘As @), 01.50, 62, €2.50, 63, 63.50, 04, 04.50, 05