Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 3

_“fHE EVENING sTARP“WASHINGTON. D.c. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER™18, as DAVID D. STC nee aenern 10 MeL Seaerereee sl Ceranm. Avecery | Fa ANE BM (otiek Nol Seeeees | Beal 2a FOR SALE—HOUSES. locations in the in Le Drott Park. Te ace inouthis, or all cash. Son Harewood a 00 and 85,000, ve. ; two. handsome fronts, 6 rooms, 4 Har ; lot 20108. *. :Groouis, bath and ceffr: ewood ave. ; Grooms, bath and walk: only 84,400; open’ tor inspec- E, 806 F st. now. MONEY, WILL Tat. at a low UNK100, alley; this OWNER NEP DIN ONE, S06 F st. now. F SACKIFICE ‘SPRUCE Droit Park bath and 1m: day. 18° & LN CENTEAL PART For full Zround it ¥ DIGEST— us, Water sewer, 1130 per inonth: ‘sh -c00 cash, UST'S HUNGERFORD SIX-KOOM FRA. nt Hes mee Ww 0: CEL i st. x sc-stury brica residence; urd wood nisl; every cou 20 to alles at an exeredingly low price portunity pass. SHER & CO, 24 F st. nw. SALE_ 79 )—13TH ST.. BRICK DWELL- (LE—1i0 ACRES OF LAND ON ROCK CREEK 7 rene: 1 Only 9,2 Youd; stout t ine west of Brishtwoods very * WESCOTT WILCOX £ HiLSTON, fine view nt fine view of 3 7 Pa. ave. cud 6th and La. and some sade. 5. LOUIS P. SHOE- Bolts Fis n016,18,: JOR SALE Sste now. ‘and La. ave. Leraom very easy. H ST. NEAR N.if. AVE. AND | MAKER, 920 Fst. nw. *_SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _|more, The bride had two maid the ushers were Mesers. Walter Pa; a Eg and Clarence Forster. couple left on w northern wedding trip E. ratory pies ay = sees mi; Fo SALE_—OR | — FOR Cee m4 will reside here upon their return. sea SCOTT WILCOR & MIESTO! Tata iert biceumne ss duo sq, fect of grommi: | TRe sanctuary of St. Matthew's Church was 2016,18,20,21 1907 Pa. ave. and tiki and La. rood stable on preiuines. a delihtini bomen ew decked with palms and the high altar bril- JOR SALE-(SOD—LE DROIT PARK, 7-200M, 2 | BtHeMaes will sail et a bancun. | See EASTERDA* | liantly lighted this morning at 11 o'clock for Fiitécy ‘and uasement brick: all conveniences, Ma! marriage of Mise Cole Milburn and 0 ESCOLT, WILCOX & HIESTON, TOR ACKES SUITABLE FOR GAR 3 ; situated on the river road in the angle of the Glen Echo and ‘Tenallytown roads: it has trait [ree aPrig, and ear, a cabin ‘and @ stable, the sod ge Sader ce “ep petty ND TWO TO ty in healthiul ne'ghbor- S reachable. KOBLRT A. 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La, )—i4TH ST. BET. U AND VST: store’ and dwailing; god iot and alley i Only 87-600. DTT, WILCOX & HTESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. and th and DE SALE—ONL 84.300 FOR 2200 { E and bascivent brick 1: roi convenioncen. side alley : cupcreted street. terits rem Dens uuie tte chance. SWORMSIL DT & te nol COUNTRY REAL VERY DESIRABLE LITT! : { Ammendaie ‘8 sod + room, 100 peach trees: T make am agree jo bulid you a beantifui home in de- wealthy NORTH LAUREL. AY US fOr this homme at the rate of $10 10 450 uth. St GORDON & BRO., 918 F st. nw. ALE—CAPITOL HILL-OR W son, H. seating the steadily arriving guests until the bride came. when they preceded her up the aisle. the maid of honor, Miss Mand Milburn, was escorted by Mr. George Gebbie of Philadel phin, the best man. Mr. Rudolph F. Bartle, jr. Rev. T. J. Kervick [operon the ceremony. The ushers, Messrs. Kinney, Horton, H. Thompson, E. Thom Hi. Johnson and C. Brock, were kept busy ‘The bride came in with the groom, and The bride wore # fetching gown of cream white broadcloth and a felt hat trimmed with two tones of light brown velvet. neck was boa sf ostrich feathers in the natu- ral colers. The m: ford cord auc a pre carried a looke cluster of lon, Around her of honor wore white Bed- ty white hat’ ‘The bride temmed white corner Fesid rores ane the brsiesmaid carried pink ones. fued «lass; el a ‘The bride's mother, Mrs. M. V. Milburn, Mr inet manteis sievant Parking \near c “ry hour, and Mrs. Lewis Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. GOAEE. 100k eons = ¢ tomalt,, Also 105.20 Milburn, Mrs. John Filis, Miss Ellis, Mr SS Wottinetons @10 ber acta ie : ‘Tyssowski, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Thompson, the CHAPPEL, OM FRAME HOUSE wed tenant for 88 per month. actes;4-room: house: 12" miles we Si per acre; casi:. Send for larve may of the suburiis of Washingtor Dan places and farms. Sent tree JAMES ©. anatory subue Mi a __nols-4t Fok, SALE re farm and <quipin acres fine, ri throu farm iu # deep lot to wits W. CHAPPELL nenet Seward place se. = Lexington st. Woutd exchange ior a Ommall houses, Gr. yO BAILEY, eee. Teri We have constantly and lots in ail parts of the c old _ = JOR SALE OB RENT_12 rooms: a. nist. ; lot “Ox 3, G00; rent HITE & KL w » 8 Ww a | ror san BUILDING MATE c ALpiy to AS. PRATT & SON>, Koom 8, Sun bids. Lei ST. N.W., A NEW FOUR Story brick hous: 15, rooms, ments: lot 22. N:x104. 20, feet. Apply to owner, 1455 N st. and 15th sts, All the brick, joist, doors, windows, flooring, &e., on new pest office site. Aprly to FoR MAN, nol4-6t ith end Pa. ave. | yee ‘ "4 will be graced this winter by the presence of Paved: all modern conventenves. Will accept sinall ; the young bride, Mira. George H. Barclay, oS See Tas 'S : whose husband hag recently been appointed — es 2 UE SEALSKIN second secretary of Jegation at Rome. ‘The 708 SALE—DESIRABLE PRESSED DiC t bette’ ha RIE OWNED. on premises, between 4 ana pi iropnind ia FOR SALE_PI! I rout selling at hey cost at FOE SALE, THREE DAY" FXILBITION AND final sale—a specimen piano stoi. Maliet & Davis rf outs with Persian ‘one of the ft pianos ever ‘ave really | 7 | 5, LARGE 3-STORY | ord ate but = ‘SES ON nok CoMMItOR, 405% G s ries » SGURSON, sat aa 14TH ST “Wratve; bath and lange yard: TABS dw ta. ave Bree s D | rendering in combnayon a Leautiini orchestra ef | POS SALECWE WiLL GivE YoU TH! 8 stops; hich top: 'so.id wal order: oFixinal price $150; will beso monthly payments. stoul imei _nolt i: Foe Sate= TT & RUOFF, ‘CHICKERING PIANO. yivania 2¥e n.'W nol6 Special bargain ; rosewoo.t case; hanitsomely carved; ae ——s Perfect order music einaliy $300) s1yx OF EY gerot Dr. E geof the army. ‘The graom dee com kana elect’s lovely sister, Miss Julia “Ap-Llioyd Wil- ‘best make; only $17. 1U cash and $10 per swonth; son, Will act as brides: cost #450. ‘Une bue parlor organ, slightly used, only 860; cost B10. | Quick bancains at Several Pretty Weddings—Personal Notes of | Loring Whittington ent THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, Sar ad byes rac ee OF | ut dinuer on Thursday night in_honor ‘US Pa. a Wilson, who is now visiting them, Miss Annie Today at high noon at the marriage of Miss and Mr. Henry Pollay ‘The bride is the daughter of Mra. W. Bluckiord, the postmistress at Georgetown. ‘The platiorm and reading desk ‘STEINWAY La + perfect | Were benked with and all along the rail- order muneaily. full round teae. &. vainabic. fettat | ing of the choir was # hedge of blooming ch dient Cost Oriinaliy ‘BM jsauthemums. It was a chrysanthemum wed- ding, as all the bridal party save the bride car- ried or wore that } flower. When the | brid Mr. Asaph H.W. SQUARE PIANO, GOOD tone, $160 only; $5 casli and $ per month. HUGO WOKCH &CO..945° itu st. uw. Pianos for rent. Sohiwer Pianos. nod at (OK SALE—PIANOS, UPRIGHT GE. scale 1s conceded by Cui defective temperament, tl luathematical precision, addiny Orili ity ia full bass, pathetic tenor “clear, of lal 1 Fellow fect; the most thozuugh test. exau maid, Miss Edith Holden of New York, who was | di cism desired: may be had o7 in pink sil ear i pink ehrysan- | om desired mag De bad gowned in pink sili arried pink chrysan- themums. M Mertie Lroadhead of James- ! town, N. ¥., who was a roommate of the bride at college. walked down just abead of heras the maid of honor. She was dressed in a stylish gown of light bine Lengaline, trimmed with chiffon, and lier bouque themums. Mr. F. Waib his sister and gave he ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr Wright of London, assisted by Rev. F iams, pastor of the church. The Eptscopal ceremony wns used. Mr. Chas. M. Converse of Philadelphia was best m The bride wore 4 si white chiffon draped over white satin. It had long sleeves and was high at the neck. A girdle of broadswhite satin ribbon came around the edge of the bodice und was tied on the left side ina stylish bow. Long loops and ends of the same fell from the back of the waist to the end of the demi-trained skirt. She wore no veil. Her bouquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley. Coming over to the church a handsome opera wrap of white lamb's wool protected her from the wintry blasts. It was a present from her godmothe.. After the ce yal it the reside: of Mr: reet, just opposite the c During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roberts started on their bridal tour, the destination of which they did not reveal. Tho bride’s traveling dress as far as Baltimore, where a more demure gown was donned, was of gray camel's hair trimmed with Persian lamb and a gray felt hat trimmed with ostrich tips and velvet. They will reside in Philadelphia at 424 South Broad street. Among those present at the marriage were the bride's mother, who wore a stylish walking dress of beliotrepe cloth; the groom's mother, Mra. J. E. Roberts, crushed rose silk and dia” mond ornaments; his grandmother, Mrs. J.,A. Poliay, black brocuded satin; Mr. and Mra R. Holden of Now York, irs. and Miss Von mitz and Mr. and Mrs. ALS. Clirke of | Kocheste Mrs. Asaph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Voorhee d Mrs. William L, Bramhali, Mrs. M. , Hon. and Mrs. 0. D. Conger, Dr. aud Mrs. R.'C. Fisher, Judge dirs. Fdmonds, Gen. and Mrs. Shields, Mr. orge Shields, Mrs. V ton. Factory at Westoro, Mass E BEST ¥alue for your sqUare piauo In part payment for a dew uprixit and any difference month, oF all cash. You can ore be pad 310 per | th Cit rs Soak, bil top, oi ‘onan, in antique oak, hivk top, nickle ‘A Fd. Note, the. price, PeElrren & COSLIFF nple girlish dress of Fo8? MEvER HEIGHTS. Is the safest for a paying investment of all the prop- | erties now offered around Washington oity, NO MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE. Right on the line of the Washington and Arlington | electric railway, and on that FASHIONABLE and POPULAR drive, the Military road, ~00 feet above the Potowac, and only one-haif wile from the city. A splendid property, bound to umcrease greatly in value. ‘The eiectric road, when completed, will make this Property the most accessible of any of the suburbs of | this city. tains # lovely spot and has gained immense popa- rity. t Wehavea LARGE FORCE at work grading streets and making other extensive improvements, OUR PRICES ARE LOW. th e reception follo Blackford, 3156 P We can sell you a beautiful lot on the electric rail- way and overlouking the whole city for 10 CENTS per square foot, but we will not promise you that the above price will last jong. Next spring the same lots Will cost you 20 CENTS. Don't delay, but cali early. We invite every one who is looking for an investment to inspect this property before purchasing elsewhere. We bave teains on band to drive you over, ‘Maps aud full particulars at office of th A ROBINSON & LODGE, iL foll; Inyestment and Real Estate Brokers, ~ , ilter, princess; L. Grant, Topsy; | noS-tr ‘88 and 05 Atlantic buflding. Mrs. — Mr L. Kennedy, ad lady; C.” Denigri, SERRA ARETE RET EECA ns Ge ager oa Red Ridinghood; Kennedy, witch; ir. and Mrs. Vaughn, Goddess of Liberty; Meira. Geo. y cS Miller, George Washington; H. White, green- J. W. Bormzx & Sox horn; T. Kennedy, grandmother; G. White, HAVE OFENED THEIR LATEST IMPUKTATION y Mason Dodge, ( ‘apt. Chas. Weston, Mi oF Weston, Mrs. Mary Baitzer, Gen. o Mise Mary Barrett, “Mrs. L. M. Keith, Mr. J. E. Dinner ané Tes Sets. Bell, Mrs. 8. N. @uliock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | 4 Game and Fish 8: Plant, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. ‘Springer, W Table Cutlery, Mrs. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Moneure, Vie- | \\ ginia, and Hon Alixses Tanner. ‘The bride received many elegant, presente. The groom's mother sent a check of $600, his grandmother a case of silver, his great grand- mother a chest of linen, the best man, Mr. Converse, a wrought-iron banquet lamp; Miss Broadhead, a silver candelabra; the groom's gift was a set of furs, and Dr. Wright © pair of Platea Ware, and Mra. Jas. Tanner and the ‘Rich Heavy Cut and Frxraved Glass Ware, Bric-a-brac, d@ Banquet Lamps. nit W. BOTELER & 80N, ¥ 25,000, ob easy USES. press brick fronts; sox rooms: bathe; all unt. ONY & DATCHELDER, Coruer TOte an cOmMO x BKC) 15 reorue ane Bee CLiy GNAPECT THIS secure a home by applying We are offering’ the unde os ete be he. cus. 200 cash: <i snc"aies imterest amd 923 Penna. ave. 0c19-2m prooeer a ga aa feole ie Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Myers will be at home 10 sodda! side of the Episcopel chureh con- | 4, their friends after December 1 at 1405 Kene- LBT gress began vesterday afternoon with the hand- | saw avenue, alt. Pleasant, Tuesdays and Thurs: owser & Sow, ome reception given to the delegates by Mr. | dpa, and Mrs. . abel rom oO o'clock. 4, aeMeee Their spacious pariore were crowded untii| 4 meeting of the Independent Euchre Club Giontch Gee os the npecial guests, ax well as the many | Was held at the residence of Mr, Chas. Long at d qb Henrietta Cashigere, all wool, 50365, 76e. and | = ‘Mohair in all colors, 10¢. in meet them. The reception was entirely informai, Mrs. Cabell ree ing in the 4 jarge parlor, and near her, trom time to time, | Mrs. Spencer and Messrs. Fagan and Wm. Pree Gieods in all colors and qualities, coms of hor young tty irisnda eusertainga tha | Jahnecn. Mz. Gee. Sekmavn teak ihe booby | 10-4 Unbiexched Sheeting, Lc, gathering with recitations. Miss-irace Hu} prize. The following were present: Mrs. Fagan, Bienche Fallow Case Cotton, Be. iuson gave, in a most pleasing w Spencer, Long and Johnson, Miss Kate Hall Chiidrep's Under Vesie trom Te. up, fwain’s bumorons “Telephone Convervation,” and Messrs. Wm. Johnson, Long, Fagan, Jails Tudbal Silk Hanlkerchiets, 50e. and was warmly applauded; Miss Miley a scene | Spencer and Geo. Johnson. from “A Midscmmer Night's 1 ream Nina Cabell recited “The Maiden M 5 radon Morsell, with his usual grace and ‘A Rose Song.” Naturally much of the fini ie Lazew. ae interest of those present as centered a de- PF sen MgHE% I sire to meet Bishop Phillips brooks and t PaaS tar Bac Oe” | other high dignitaries, like Bishop Dudley and Dr. Harwood, whose names are so widely known. While the drawing rooms held so many at- tractions the dining room, where ull. the sub- stantials and dainties were abundantly served, 1205 Pesssviasm Ave CHAFING DISBES of every description, was not less interestin, ‘Miss Cabell and Miss | drinks a day, sayigg that was enough for an old ss bean Nina Cabell were effective amisiants to their | soldier. ‘Thiet bie toed nod be ora Parents, In the large company were Arch-|on her. Mrs. Clark's lawyer made the point LAMPS, Banquet, Fiano cad Table, on Moran, Key. and Mrs. J. it, Perry, Mrs. | that the District failed to 1205 PENN. AVE. Justice Field, Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Williams, Coi. Colton, Mr. and Mrs. Wirton Matthews, | the liquor id and the jury brought in a FIVE O'CLOCK KETTLES, Copper and Brass, ‘Mise butler, Rey. W. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs, A. verdict of not guilty. os 1205 PENN. AVE. 5. Pratt, Mr. W. J. Hutckinson, Bishop Hunt- ee ington, Mrs. Hoge, Mra. and Miss Middleton, Dr and Mra, Greenleaf, Hev. John Lindsay, Mrs. and Bliss Riley, Dr. Collins, Miss ‘Miss Pendiefon and Mr. Arthur Brice will be KITCHEN UTENSILS, Domestic and Imported. BEST GOODS AT LOWKST PRICES, ‘WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, (China snd Glass Ware Importers. nol and Rev. John 8. Gibson. cember 3. They will go te housekeeping in new house on M street. Mr. John E. Payne of this city and Miss Ella Sessions of Eleanor Baden, as maid of honor, and Dr. Henr; groom will depart on a short wedding trip, to be back on next Sunday. traveling in a private car and accompa theiy new home. A. Maurice Low. c Welsh day of Mr. Welsh’s eldest son. Court of King Humbert and Queen Margherita will be fully appreciated in the eternal city, where {air beauties are rare and always greatly the American women who have married into prominent positions abroad are_as remarkable for'their beauty as for their fortunes Mattie Mitchell, who will shortly bear one of the proudest names in France, is a noted Wash- ington beauty Leyland and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain are all extremely handsom could boust of nier Club in | previous to hi keep his wedding Lillings, the beautiful and accomplished daugh- Furth, Miss Riley, and Mr Alterward, who have been the guest have now gone south, where they will pase the winter. Georg brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- streets, at 6 marriage of Mr. Alexander McKie to Miss Mag. gie Doole home, where x reception was beld. and groom were the recipients of many some presents, notable among which was «| Carlsbad tea service, prevented by the Unknown men bride, assisted the bride, while Mr. John G Miller was best man for the groom. ‘The E. 8. Assembly, recently organized, will inaugurate a series of Saturday evening re- unions Saturday, the 2ist instant. ‘The foliow- ing compoxe the committe jr, chairman; Messrs. Chas. Corps, will be at nome from 9 until 12 o'cloci tomorrow evening. home the remaining Wednesdays in November. Md., who have been spending a part of their bridal tour in Washington at the guests of Mr. and Mra, Wm.F. Stidhanwof 1416 Rhode Island avenue, have returned to their home. to housekeeping in their new residence, 1634 6th streci, and will-be at home on Thursdays. northeast, lust Frid: present were the Mi Martha Washington; Josie McCarthy, ¢ negro; F j Pawson, “policeman key; A. Burns, satan Mr. Wigginton, tramp. Among those who were not maxked were .. Pike, G. Dant, 8. Bolan, Robinson, M. Armstrong, A. Fole; Miley aud Messrs. Dow! the masks’ were removed and supper was were the prize winners: Mrs. Chas. Long and road, in the county, was tried before a jury in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of sell- ing liquor to inmates of the Soldiers’ Home. Mr. Dumont appeared for the District and Mr. Shillington for the defendant. The prosecut- ing witness, an old soldier, testified that he had otten liquor there several times, but Mra. soldier was an i, ‘The Annual Election at the Stock Exchange. Washington Stock Exchange, held today, the following married at St. John's Church high noon of De-| Jno. W. Mixsen Loughran, Miss Dempsey and Mr. and irs Miller were autong those present. Mr. and Mrs. Bartle started this afternoon on northern wedding trip and when they return, are to goto housexeeping at 1011 Q street, a house newly built for them. At the mariage of Miss Susanriah W. Baden and Mr. William M. Netherland tonight, at hali-past reven, at the residence of the bride's patents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas E. Baden, the In ide will be attended by her sister, Miss Hitz of Philadelphia will be best man. Areception will follow and the bride and On Monday they future home in Adanta, d by dx, who will see them safely to The bride is a sister of Mrs. iL start for thei Party of frie A number of young people enjoyed them- ves yesterday evening at the residence of M. n Capitol, ‘The occasion was the birth- A-special to the ‘ew York Sun says: The h bred beauty of M. s_ granddaughter tmired. Itisa enrious fact that almost ail Miss was also the Countess * Florence Andenried. bourgh, the Duchess af Leigh, the three Jerome, Mrs. Naylor while only two of them any considerable fortune. - H. Wilson was banqueted at the Ra- Seattle by a number of friends departure for Washington to ment with Miss Kate Mr. dat the wedding. e Seattle Soundings Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. - were the invited guests. ied by Mr. and Mra. A. P. Il, the enjoyed the potformance of he Burglar,” at the Seattle Opera House. Mr. and Mra. Robert Coomes of Baltimore, of Mrs. Pattison orgetown Heights, W. H. Wil her mother’s residence, Mr. Alpin Cameron of New York is the guest Mr. Eugene Moxley at i n Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Julins Baumgarten will cele- ug at St. Joseph's Hall, corner Sth and H ‘clock this evening. The parsonage of St. Peter's Church wa owded last evening with friends to witness the . After the ceremony was performed y couple repaired to their future | he bride | land- | e- hap rele, of which the groom wa: a promincnt Miss Delia Dooley, ister of the 1 Mr. Ed. Mallet, ‘O'Connor, Geo. . Edw. Mitchell, Wim. C. Jacques, Mallet and Howard B. Hodge. Company B, Washington Light Infantry ‘The affair is informal and | ere will be dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Sener will not be at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Culler of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. E . Brandenburg have gone A pleasant masquerade party was given at residence of Mra J. Halioran, 320 K street | vening. Among those es Halloran, Miss Maggie | flower girl, Miss Katie, infant; Isabel Gorman, tambourine girl; lon, Buttereup; : . Kyan, Hower girl; A. Dwyer, school M. Purcell, nurse; M. Helenguis, peasant; ‘Tiverney, peasant; A. Hill, night; k. Riley, B. Kitter, twilight; K. MeCarthy, snow- B nd K, Foley, phantoms; t, Jew; J. Skeen, peddler; J, W. Baxter and 'P, ; W. Dwyer, mons nt, king’s servants idern as Rome: Bre McConnell, Turk; W. Wright, Little George | ashington; “FR. Smith, Indian; C. Green, | aiter; C. Conboy, jockey; F. Sobl, peddler; | 3L_ Gorman, itz, P. L. ¢ Brian, B. en, J Mack, S. Kelly,’ M. Misses Hailorin, Man- At 12'o’clock Grad: By ng, Clark, Denny and Dawton ved. yattsville Saturday evening. The following —<oe___—__ Thought Three Drinks a Day Enough, Mary Clark, who keeps a galoon on Bates rk refused to, sell him more than three prove that the old te of the home at the time At the annual meeting of the officers of the chosen: Chas. J. Bell, prendent; | objection, but that in His own good time and in ~ TALK ON SOCIALISM. Papers Read and Addresses Made Before the Church Congress. SOME BRILLIANT EFFORTS. Clergymen and Laymen Speak Upon This Subject and Its Kelation to the Church—A Diversity of Opinion Manifested—Did Christ ‘Teach Socialism as Claimed by Some? <The second day of the Protestant Episcopal church congress began this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the upper hall of the National Rites’ Armory. The hall was hardly as crowded as it was last evening, but the attendance was still very good and the papers and addresses were listened to with close attention. ‘The sessions each day are devoted to the con- sideration of some one subject that is of vital importance in these modern days. The topic for discussion this morning was “Socialism. ‘Two of the speakers on the subject whose ad- dresses it was expected would be of more than usual interest were un- able to be present, much to the disap- pointment of the officers of the congress and the audience. These were Henry George, the great exponent of the single-tax doctrine and author of the book “Progress_and Poverty,” and Prof. R. ‘fT. Ely of Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. The latter was prevented by illness from being present. ‘The exercises were opened with a brief re- ligions ervice and the singing of the hymn, “Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord, God Almighty.” At the conclusion of the hymn and the reading of some announcements, Senator Edmunds, the presiding officer of the congress.announced the topic for discussion and introduced the first writer of the morning, Rev. Reese F. Alsop, D. D., of Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘ REV. DR. ALSOP. Dr. Alsop introduced his paper with the an- nouncement that it was devoted to a consid- eration of the subject of the proposed eco- nomic changes of modern day, and to the argu- ment that they should be followed slowly if at by private corporations, labor fand the prompt payment of the assured and. the present civil service, the tenure of office is more certain. was sung, and at ite conclusion Senator Edmunds introduced the first of the invited speakers of the morning, Kev. P. W Sprague of Charlestown, Mass. Mr Sprague expressed himeelf as of the belief that the wretched- ness and the misery of poverty of today are not the accidents attendant upon the modern social system, but the natural outcome and logical result of it. The only outcome of Christianity can be socialism and the speaker announced himseif as a thorough and complete socialist. This was not soleiy on account of bis study of political enconomy, though political economy had corroborated his views. He was 8 socialist because he was a servant of the Lord Jesus Christ. The tenets Christianity are elements of socialism . & - ism substitutes for the idea of profit and gain the idea of serv- ice. Socialism «ubstitutes the idea of man- kind as one great family for the idea that is now current. From Chiistianity we have reached the conception of the human family as members all of one body, but our present social system cannot be said to come up to that conception. ‘The chief opponent of socialism is Herbert Spencer, who objects tuit on the ground that it substitutes for the great individual struggle of the race for existence the concep tion of the brotherhood of man. Yet this is the very conception that is thought by Christ himself. The fundamentals of socialism are the ideals of Christianity, and socialism is the most practicable system for human life and governmen*. SOCIALISM AND THE CHURCH. Rey. William Prall, Ph. D , of Detroit, Mich., the second extemporaneous speaker of the morning session, announced that he would confine his remarks to the consideration of socialism in its attitude toward the church. The air is full of the spirit of dis- content. This is more the case in Europe than in America, but it is on the rapid increase on this side of the At- lantic. The discontent of the wealthy classes isa trivial matter as compared with the dis- content of the masses. ‘There can be no doubt that the wage-earners, the manual laborers of world, are not satisfied with the condition of things as they are, and are clamoring for achange. What then of socialism as aremedy for the ills of the time? No matter what the definition of socialism may be there can be no denying the fact that its aim and urpose is justice. ‘Thix is also the aim of Girletinnity, and socialism is in harmony with the teachings of Him who said that as ye would have men do unto you do ye also unto them. The trouble is ‘that many who profess and call themselves Christians have lost all touch and sympathy with the masses. This was not the case during the feudal times. Then the Proprietor and his workmen frequently lived together in the same house. Today the great captains of industry are as far removed from the laboring classes. as is the Emperor of China from his humblest subject. The poor feel that they are being pushed aside and ignored. Their de- mands are a claim for fuller recognition in the things of this life quite as much as for higher wages. Compare the summer palaces of the rich at Newport and Lenox with the hovels of the poor in the slams and you must realize that all things are not as they should be. And yet the poor are compelled to pay # higher in- all, Competition, he said, is a necessary ele- ment of ali progress and then went on to dis. gues brietly the theories advanced by Henry George, who, while not a socialist, is yet an ardent exponent of the idea that, there ‘should be no such thing as property in land, of Prud- homme aud of Edward Bellamy in his pleasant dream of the future. The condition of affairs as it is today, whether it be right or wrong, has certainly been productive of vast wealth and resources. The beast has been prolific; or, to use a better figure, the goose, if it be a goose, knows how to lay golden eggs. The elements in the production of wealth ere industry, thrift, eapital, which comes as the result of these two, and lastly, individual enterprise, in- cluding inventive and directive ability. The peaker would not hold that wealth might not oF ought not to be accumulated in other ways, but he would maintain that asa result of these | elements he had mentioned wealth had in- creased. | ‘The opponents of the modern industrial gys- | tem wage an earnest war upon all forms of vestment and Bellamy would have the indi- vidual Iny aside all interest in himself and | trust to the state for support. Yet to deprive | the individual of all oe) industry and | thrift and then to expect the state to furnish ! all that the individual lacks is analogous to expecting the stream to rise higher than the source. ‘There could be no doubt that the in- dustrial system of the time has been successful in the matter of accumulation. The chief charge that can be brought against it is on the ground of unequal distribution. If the distri- bution of wealth is radicaily unfair then the tem itself is a failure. The speaker took the ground that itis notso unfair. Interestand profit | n capital have been decreasing steadily and labor is the gainer thereby The poor are bet- ter off than they ever were before. Wages are higher and the poor are in the enjoyment of more comforts and luxuries than in the past. The failure of the very few which may result from any one of a number of causes should not blind us to the success of the system. It would be unwise to kill the goose that lays the golden egg simply for the purpose of diverting the di- rection of the remaining ten eggs. PROF. GOULD'S REMARKS. Rev. Pascal Harrover of Staten Island, N. Y., was the second writer on the program, but a telegram was received from him this morning announcing his illness and consequent inabil- ity to be present, and at the last moment Rev. Prof. Gould of the Philadelphia Divinity School was invited to take his place, but was given the privilege of speaking extemporaneously. Prof. Gould spoke mainly to the theory that the present industrial system is not in accord- ance with the Divine command to love one’s neighbor as one’s self. Competition is not in Keeping witha proper and seeinly, self It is an effort to get all for one’s self at the ex- pense of one’s neighbor. Competition does bring about a cheapening in price, it is true, but only as a result of & marked deterioration in the goods that are sold. It also results in a vast system of deceit. When the grocer sells oleomargarine he does not mark it as such, but calls it prime butter. When he sells cotton-seed oil he labels it “huile d’olives.” Another result of competi- tion is the lowering of the value of labor down to the barest living rate. A man goes into a furnishing store to purchase a ready-made shirt aud finds that the price is but little above the cost of the material tht is used in its making. ‘This can only be made possible by reason of the fact that the garment is pro- duced at the cost of the life blood of one’s fellow man. Things have come to such 8 pass that the working people must work all the time in order to make both ends meet. No time is lett for recreation nor for self culture. It is 2 continual case of the nose held to the grindstone. Nor is this part of the community in any senso an inconsiderable one. Prof..Golild criticised the theory of socialism as a remedy for these ills, holding that the greatest objection to it was’ that it did away with the personal freedom and individuality of the man. He did not think that God m- tonded as a substisute for one imperfect condi- tion of affairs another that is equally open to some way He would point out a system that should be in keeping with His own teachin, and by which men may live in accordance with lis law. REV. H. M. BARTLET?'s PAPER. The last writer of the morning session was Rev. H. M. Bartlett of Montchanin, Del. He began his paper with the statement that with Christianity given democracy must terest on the capital invested in their rental of their tenements than do the rich in their pal- aces. Socialism may be hostile to the church, but itis not hostile to Christians. WILLIAM PRALL. William Prall was born April 6, 1853, in the city of Paterson, N. J. He is the third son of the late Hon. Edwin T. Prall. After a prelim- inary edneation at Edwards Place School at Stockbridge, Mass., he went to Europe with his family, where he resided for several years. He matriculated in the University of Heidel- burg, Germany, where he was a ated” in 1873 with the degrees of M. A. and Ph. D. Returning to America he entered the Columbia Law School, New York city, where he was graduated in 1875 and was admitted to the Now York bar. Subsequently he took up his residence in his native city. In 1877 he was licensed as attorney of the New Jersey bar, receiving his license as counsellor in 1881. In the year 1883 Dr. Prall was ected a member of the New Jersey assembiy. When in the assembiy the following wiu- ter he had charge of the railroed taxation measures, which brought him prominently be- fore the people of his state. Dr. Prall also while a member of the assembly dratted*and had adopted the free public library act of New Jersey. He subsequently secured its accept- ance by the people of his own city and was the first president of the free public library in the city of Paterson. Several other cities of New Jersey have since accepted the act. In 1896, after reverses of a private nature, Dr. Prall was admitted candidate for holy orders from St. Paul’s Church, Paterson, where he and members of his family had been 6o long vestrymen. He was ordained to the deaconate in 1887 and raised to the priesthood in 1888. His first serv- ice was as assistant in St. Paul's Church, Al- bany, from where, in 1889, he was called to the rectorship of the Chureti of the Holy Com- munion, South Orange. He was called to St. John’s Church, Detroit, February, 1891, and entered upon his duties the second Sunday after Easter. Dr. Prall is a member of the Holland, thi Huguenot and St. Nicholas societies of Now orl REV. DR. KIRKUS. ‘The next speaker of the morning, Rev. Dr. Kirkus of Baltimore, argued in favor of the social system as it is now and has been. He based his claim on the argument that compe- tition is not essentially selfish. When a man goes into a book store to purchase a book the transaction is mutually beneficial. The seller is not cudgeling his brains to see how he can get the Lest of his customer ‘The sale does as much good to the buyer as to the seller. Dr. Kirkus expressed himself as a believer in the laissez-faire system. He believed that better than he what he wanted for .d there was no reason why the majority should be allowed to dictate in ali the matters of life. Dr. Kirkus’ address was the wittiest that has yet been made at the congress, and was for the most part a sarcastic picture of what life would be under a socialistic system. REY. 3. 0. 8. HUNTINGTON. Mr. Henry George was to have been the final speaker of the session, but owing toa death in hus family was unable to come on for the con- 38. His place on the program was taken by Rev. J. 0. 8 Huntington's young man clad i a long black cassock anda member of the order of Brothers of Nazareth. In his ad- dress he claimed that he was not a socialist, but that none should ignore the discontent of the time. The time was when the discontented class was mainly made up of the army of the unemployed. Today it is the young doctor, the young lawyer and sometimes the young F who is discontented. Af- fairs are in a very unsettled condition and it is the university graduate who is restless. This is a dangerous si Hev. Mr. Huntiny as to intr aogt eee din e three it beggarmen and thieves. The rich wr] workingman and often a hard working man, of land. said ind might be be the result. Out of ‘not attempt to put it off, ncr yet tt cause usany dread oF fear. perfect seed eet oe eee condition Poughkeepsie, a ter of South Bethlehem. Readers were quired by the rules to limit their papers to twenty-five minutes, appointed to twenty and all voluntary speakers to ten min- utes “Persons desiring to speak on the sub- | te before the congress are compelied to hand in their cards and the chairman calls upon the speakers in the order in which their cards are recei The presiding officer of the session was Sena- tor Edmunds, who rapped for attention much as he would have done if he had been presiding | in the Senate. Tbe opening religicus service | was conducted by the Kt. Rev. Bishop Dadley | of Kentuck7, and at ite conclusion the congre- | gation sang the hymn, “Come, Gracious Spirit, Heavenly Dove.” The singing was muder the | direction of D. B. Macleod, organist of the church congress; W. H. Daniel, precentor, and T. J. Macnamee, cornetist. THEISM AND EVOLUTION. The first writer on the program who was in- vited to speak on the subject of the evening was Rev. Dr. Harwood, and after the reading of | fome announcements by Dr. Wildes, the gen- eral secretary of the congress, he was intro- duced by the senatorial chairman, who said that Dr Harwood would now present to the congress his views on the subject of “Theism and Evolution” in the paper he bad prepared for that purpose. EDWIN HARWOOD, D.D. In the course of his paper Dr. Harwood said that when a theory or hypothesis respecting the world succeeds in impressing the public mind, not of one simply, but of several m tions, and these the foremost in intellectval moral and material form, it is fair to presume that it must carry within itself some elements of truth and many of force. There is some- thing wonderful in the thought that the world took on its form and order gradually; that all living creatures are the issue of forces and agencies at work since an incomputably past period; that these forces and agencies are still at work, and that tle book of tife has not been clored forever. It unfolds and still unfolds. materialism goes round and round in a circle | without any accession of strength in its argu- | ment. If it be claimed that materialists know more Yhan their forefathers and havé wrested many secrets from nature that had seemed in- scrutable, it is to be remembered that they who believe in the spiritual being of man likewise know more than their forefathers in the same | Scientific researches, There is but one issue or way open. One must either deny that there is | anything in the universe different in kind from what we see and know about in nature, or he must accept the fact that there jis a spiritual order and that the two orders of life are separate, that they are subject to separate conditions and to separate developments. If there be nothing more than the material world, if the grandest powers of man for which neither material phenomena nor laws can accoun: are after all but modes and expressions of cerebral or other bodily activity, if there be no God whom we can love and obey, then the tragedy of human life and the glory of humua endeavor becomes transformed into a ghastly masquerade. But if man bea spiritual being we are br: | ological studies at the Lutheran Seminary wo } i i cs 4 i f i ff t it i i i | f r i Py i 4 3, 1884 Hi school at Nazareth, Pa., man Pennsylvania College i862. He served for a 7 Li a i i Unionsrmy durmg the summer of 1863, was graduated with the second bonor of his class in 1866. After the completion of bis the- Pitladelphia he was ordained to the ministry in 1869 and became pastor of the Third Latberan Chureh at Bhi where he remained until 1872, when he for orders in the Protestant Episcopal charch. Ig. he was admitted to the diaconate in that Genomination, and, after a few monthw service with St. James Church, Hyde Park, Christ Chureh, Poughkeepsie, m 1874, of which Le was almost immediately unanimously rector. The period during which Dr. Zi fuss has been in charge of Christ Church bas been one of very marked and perity for the parish. In 1887 the diccese af th was divided into archdeaconries.and, il nfuss was nominated by Bishop Potter ly confirmed by his = atchess. In 1890 the ot D. was conferred upom Archdeacon fuss by iiobart College. Dr. Zeigenfuss is am able preach In very close sympathy, both iw theological and ecclesiastical sentiment, with, the present tishop of the diocese, he theb road church t tion, and both asa the ‘most p . dencies of his denominae ergyinan and as @ citizen, ngressive elements im the life of @ h be has made himself one most influential members, SENATOR EDMUNDS RAYE 4 FEW WORDS, At the conclusion of Dr. Ziegenfyss’ remarks it was ascertained that Dr. Worcester, the final speaker of the evening, wae not present, an@ Senator Edtaunds announced that voluntary Temarks were now in order. In his desire to say afew words asa layman the Senator had handed an his card to the secretary and was thus the first speaker. His remarks were few and brief He =pcke pleasantly of Agassiz as ard gocly man, who, be admitted, hed tion bat only that evolution that regards God ns everywhere at all times and #t the Uimeas nowhere, thus abutting us away from the p ang Hi Pret. Ba: time remarked that he volutionists, with Darwi: pand the rest They had pro: that our horse had grown out of « smaller horse and that horse ont of @ still emailer horse, bet when they came back to the firs cause that had given to the world the original | horse they had nothing whatever to say. OTHER MILF APERCHES. When the Senator had finished be read the name from the tirst card banded im. It was the name of Wm. Wheeler Hubbell, president of the White Cross University of the District of Columbia. He took his ten minutes to prove that evolution was ax absurd as it was impossi~ ble and that the true secret of life was to be jound in the theory of germination. President Hubbell’s efforts were received with some laughter and applause, even if they did not carry much conviction. Brief addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Pey= ton of Buseytown, Md.,and Kev. Mr. Hum phrey, pastor of St. John's Church, Havre de Grace, Md. After the reading of several an- nouncements and the singing of “America” the congregation was dismissed with the bene- pronounced by Bishop Dudley of ken- — ALEXANDRIA. CORPORATION REAL ESTATE. There is a movement here on the part of many influential and active citizens to have all the unused real estate owned by the city sold to the highest bidder and the used by the sinking fund for the purchase of city bonds. The city real estate is not ive. It is the truste for the public of the landings at Point Wert, at foot of Oronoko street; of Point Lumley, at the foot of Duke street, and of the market square and most of the streets, having taken these trusts from the old board of trustees. It DR. M'CONNELL'S ESSAY. Dr. McConnell, the second essayist of the evening, was greeted with applauseas he was introduced to 5 He began by saying that before his attention was seriously called to the theory of evolution, it had seemed only » huge joke, and he had added is quota to the jests ‘made at the expense of the Darwinians, who sought the origin of the species ' in the zoological garden stead of in the Garden of Eden. Since en he had come to realize it as of the greatest importance to religion, whether the theory be true or false. After many years of careful study and deliberation he himself had come to regard evolution as essentially true. The opponents of the theory died nobly in Agassiz, but they are dead. Noth- ing can more useless or foolish than the efforts sometimes made to harmonize science and religion. Truth is one and needs no recon- ciliation. The universe of today is not the same as it was yesterday or will be tomorrow. Change 1s the order of the da: Dr. McConnell said that he was led to make this confession because he had come to the con- clusion that the majority of ministers, as well as of other educated men, must have consid- ered the subject for themselves and are con- vinced of its essential truth. The most sible conception of God is that of Him asan occasional visitor. Science has driven this conception further and further away, and thus, in the guise of an enemy, has performed the serv- ice of a truefriend. We are compelled to believe that God is everywhere at all times or that He is nowhere, and we can but accept the higher and Christian form of pantheism. There is one energy in the universe, and only one: It is seen in the attraction of gravity, it wells up in the form of the human will. As thought is to the human brain so is God to the universe. To some it may seem that this form of think- ing is uncertain, elusive and unsafe. It is easier to conceive of the worlds made by a divine power in a single day. This latter con- ception, is a convenient one, suitable to and is easily expressed. It is the religion the Salvation Leon Ree is the religion yg newspaper men have in mind when liver themeelves of “dissortations or reli topics. It might be the true creed and tion, said the speaker, but as for himself could not accept it. if i ie aap u feltentini th u iy i ef H | C4 a . i H i i F E f i f f ci il i t i i f HE i f & E, ® Penny Hill burial und and the which some of fire engine are built, the gas works, the poor and the ground purchased some time canal locks, and it has joint her my Fd Alexandria vounty in the and the bus street court house and grounds, and it owns also, subject to a ground rent of $100 per annum, the ‘square on the south side of ‘ameron bireet from Fayette to Payne streets. Very little, indeed, of this real estate would be available for sale. a visit to ‘Neloon Division of Weshingwea” K ‘number of ladies will accompany the Tnighta. STATE TAXES. The state taxes are now being paid to the city treasurer, as after the Ist of December @ penalty of 5 per cent is added to unpaid tax Billa, Considerable amounts of these bills ons tinue to id in coupons, sul judicial cosntastion required by vy of the commonwealth. ——— SHOOTING STARS, Of “Hearts bowed down with weight of wos” He told with « persistence That made him feel the song be sang Described their own existence. Onions form a large perscentage of too many dinners. “It's a great invention,” said the business man as he watched his pretty stenographer sit- ting at the phonograph; “a great invention. That woman has sat there and listened for ten. minutes and never said a word.” The difference between men with beards and barbers is that some raise whiskers and others whisk razors. “I wonder,” she said, “why it is that posts are so fond of referring to the vagrant breese?" “Perhaps,” replied the young lawyer, “it is becuuse the breeze has no visible means of sup- port.” “Pretty fatiguing times,” said the pedes- trian to the policeman. — ‘@ great many people need arrest newe- Among the “cold facts” of existence are the buckwheat cakes at an inexpensive restaurant. “1 tell you, mother, the world is against me, but sooner or later I will be heard” And the lad was right’ The next week he secused @ situation in « boiler factory. ‘The turkey lingers all forlorn, With woe in every