Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1891, Page 3

s _—_ THE EVENING FOR _SALE—LOTS. pre, 8h > S. WexeK, Tikes a ppiy to ‘uUye NEARLY New Stn w. near 1th er year. ar office. CK IN THE AY te Li-foot ble offer re- TUL ick houses; Pantry. con: severed and i cable ears, OD M. orner residence tront- attistic Fee Discount lor awe. CT st. aw), 41 Le Droit bas din more expensive 0 per month. We ust han isome “new a terms. SWORM- nolset ly to THEO. 3. HARDING, 1.700 ise sand cellar, elegantly from Capitol : an + iD D. STONE. 806F st. n. T BES only. DAVID D. STO! moa: | bo TRAL AND FASHIONABLE | FStinev and bienent eaten eeu e (nares of F LD AL ONCE—OWNE. 1 that desirable. bric near ‘cable cars; ‘rooms 3 THE IS1O Linden st, a bath; east y-window brick on 2005 306 F st. n. est of 10th, IN CENTRAL PART im fee. For full five. mods-e* 024 Lath et. | houses, LOT | payment. J 2.000; | Por! Drieg residence; 12 duis, every con- one of the best local- tun Opportunity pass. Ls FISHER & 1 i, OF “Die MORE fouN Ei $4 PEG oe use’ rear. |0/000 } and making other extensive improvements. ith st, bb, m | FOR SALE AY-WINDOW BRICK ON ; bay Window ; six rooms and ‘per month. rice, #:3,600-81, 000 Balance om te O% SALE 20 s ‘cote refed cella: nearly new and in eleyant conditi 26th st war Q. Mass’ ave. near 17th Dupont crete. | H. SAUNDERS & CO. erty witl make it readily salable at £5,000. Call inand —INVESIMENI-A Huw OF FIV jugs, woll located, northeast; Paiticulars.” SWORMST EDL S aes no 16-6 dence 11th ent and athe brick: servant's, furn Akiteher in basement: parlor, rece} tion hall awa. tind cher apd bath G1 " he ‘Atiantie buds | FORSALES 82.100 AND 92. beveral new frame hall and ciowets: water. EACH--TERMS EASY— ses, each con! ainiue «1X 100m! rooms, bath and al! ui. 1. Lice only terms: StSo 1wo NEW Hou sroue stepuand trimmings Free ony 24,300 ‘cr Tull particulars cali upon ee CLACHLES & nol ce ¥. ‘OK SALE_A NEW. COMMODIUUS AND Di sirable dwellinu. with latest conveniences: w adapted for entertaining; situate near the Brit: Jegation: best construction: first aud second &: heated by hot dentine. 5 Fegreiliie, $i oth at we 1S room bath ‘room all latest improvements: Bh decorated; carefully built under oUF Perscicl super | vision and fre . House upon “oF | inspection. 1d price ap ply 10 JYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1: JOK SALE—THREE NEW TW lar brick dwellings; “214, 216 and 21 contain, respectively, 7 anil S rouius, with bath and celiar: ecectric «as liguting, speaking tubes All modern inprovements. "Prices $5,500 and 80 ccitiat" TILER & MU THERPORD, Y FOR SALEAT UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, ADD TION TO BROOKLAND, several VEKX PRETTY COTTAGES, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED, ON EASY TEKMS. KEDFORD W. WALKEK & SON, 1000 F; or HARRY BARTON, 1331 F- wold-tn ‘OR SALE—A SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT 12-ROOM | brick dwelling, with all mod. fups. ; located wear the Capitol; at the low price of #8, 000, Jekh.) nolé-Ot°TYLER & RULHEKFORD, 1307 F st. n.w. SO SALE_CAREEULLY INSPECT THIS. lere is w cl to secure @ home by applying Tent to purchase money. We ar -ffering thie band: Some pew bay-window brick houses ou lm Droit Fark, coutaining 6 roows aud bath, natural wood, for $3,700 each. ‘Terms, #300 casi: Dalanee 8 which includes interest and _ opportunity to secure a home on such | gasy terms. Notroabie to show yuu this property. as itil) bear inspection. “Cail at muy office fur furdber Particulars. Sous F: WAGGAMAN, nolse Cor. 14th and G sts. {OK SALE—ONLY 44.00 FOR 320 9THS' OR SALE_WHY PAY REN If you will cail at our office we jake an agree | ment with youte build youa beautul Lome im de- iitful and beaits ag ‘NORTH LAUREL. - Pav us for this honie at the rate of 810 t0 830 | Sot GORDON & BRO., 918 F s ae. FOR SALE—CAPITOL HILL—O8 WOULD KE farn: Landsome corner residence; bay windows: stained slaty: electric fightin cabined mantels elegant parking .near carsaud herdics. OWNER, 1001 Masaschusette ave. © | FOE SALE 406 Pia. ave. n.¥,. or 700 | 26 .N st. nw. ; 6 rooms and bath +. 1s M st. pe. (Trinidad); 6 rooms. 402 Seward place s.¢. : 11 Toor Gsmall houses, Gr. ; cor. G an: "Terms to » We have constantly on land a lance list of houses and lots in all parts of the city at bottom prices. WHIth & KLEINER, nol0 519 F st. naw. JOR SALE OR RENT_1202 N ST. N. W.; ELEVE, desirable prop- unfur., 6100 KLEINEK, G19 F st. nw. HE STORY AND basement brick dwelling, 1:315 11th st. n.w. :eleveu rooms and bath rooui ; bot and cold water t house in couiplete repair. “APDIS to nlU-lm A. 5. PRATT & S QOR SALE—1436 NST. N.W. A story brick house: 15 rooms, ail modern improve. | ments, lot 22.acx104. 70, depth of house 00 | fe gAPRIy to owner, 14S Nat. 'h-w., between 24th an Bool Ss. DESIRABLE PRESSED BRIC Ap- Wyto OWNEL, on premises, between 4 and 6 p.in 7K stn. 8030." SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Fok ak tsscuragsey os tux nebo Sy aa eee ae On He, HUD A pate fou, SAMUEL BEALMEAL, JO st. paar, Mc SORSALE-176 ACRES ON BALTIMON Pike: Lip alles from Brancly ie. barn and eutoui by the Pau st. acre: Will take small improved E Two TO three miles from this city in heaituful neigibor- hood: terms easy; prices Tea-cuable. KOBLKL A. FHILLIPS & SON, 1419 New lors ave. vccl-lm __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FO8? MEYER HEIGHTS. In the safest for a paying investment of all the prop- erties now offered around Washington oity, NO MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE, Highton the line of the Washington and Arlington electric railway. and on that FASHIONABLE aud POPULAR drive, the Military road, 200 feet above the Potomac, and only one-half mile from the city. A spieudid property, bound to increase greatly in value. The electric road, when completed, will make this | Property the most accessible of any of the suburbs of this city. This is. lovely spot and has gained immense popu- larity. S Webavea LARGE FORCE at work grading streets OUR PRICES ARE LOW. (000 } way and overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS per 5.000 | square foot, but we will not prowise you that the ‘100 | S8ove prive wi ‘ec0u0 last long. Next spring the same lots ‘wil cost you 20 CI . We invite eyery one who is Jouking for an investment 50 | t© inspest this property before purchasing elsewhere. TWwo- ick dwetting om. LANENHOWE! eter 1, ITS Te reie. 12 rooms: ott a Pree 0m Kew post office site. Apply to south’ fren: ve withdrawn. SON & CO. LS wand all GT, 408% @ st. ‘We have teams om hand to drive you over. DMaps and full particulars at office of ROBINSON & LODGE, Anvestment and Kea! Estate Brokers, nes-tr ‘Wand 9 Atlantic building. ——_———_____ FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Fo SaLe— BUILDING MATERIAL. All the brick, joist, doors, windows, flooring, &c.. FOREMAN, nol4-6t Lith and Pa. ave, OK SALE_IN HOLMPAD MANOR. MT. PLEAS- Fant, an Golunbla Heteats, very eheap lots Lith st. near Kenosaw, oft. front... Howard ave. Boat ., front. Kn 13th ame hat ou Kenosaw eve. bet. 1 STAR: WASHINGTON. 3 WOR SAB OR SALE--BEFOLE YOU INVEST LOOK AT feats miccnisy sreiraoees EIGHTS. a ee reece Ts woe Ea Sor ‘nol3-lw Wand 3s Atlantic building. FOR SALE-—HORSES AND VEHIOLES. E—-HOKSE, SIX YEAKS OLD; i a <a STABLE. rear National Hote “YY goigoe a beauti- vs OMB, GIN 14th st. R SALE_LARGE BAY MARE, $03 1F SOLD Fi corer coued und chair alien eee her. “ir 10.1r ts be moist” POR SALE OS OF THe PRETTH waren ti Wasi é a miein’ t ye ts OF ne Rae Feanuatte oMer tefised. Call GOETLIED PLER, Tote stem hoist ALE BLACK MATE HANDs Hien; std enfe talust oe sol Somer leaves iy Cheers ensions 30x147 \d rear alley. Dimensions 30x147 with side apd resi alley. 1509 Pa. ave. IN. NE fATS, WAR AND NAVY NUAMSTATE WA ied = Dats. nw, 10 SQUALE FEET. Space foz bid heuses. For price ond terms ap- Bly to, JOVI NOHUYCR, nolo: 3 Pa. ave. ok. sau BUILDING LOT! Tih “noid 3'. GRAY & CO. 37 F Fok Saye LO? tosis ron 1,000 ON ¥ BT. hear Md. ave. ne stern nolo3t ok SaLeE-BEFO one of iny new i we of the wust te quick buyer fe tit DAVID Ds IN COLUMBIA youst bear J4th ab Ade. Se. foot + OG Fst. n. AN EXCEDPTIO! ‘A chaice corner on Kenesuw st. a Be DAVID D. STOS FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE "gute cho) 5 OR SALE—CHEAD 400. i 5 DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st_n.w. BUILDERS Com w fine Fe wit Ke ALION 3 DEEBLE, DAV isi On PXCL lot 41 teet front on Fs Superb loca'ion for family horel ET & DAVIS. Ow HEIGHTS. next spring. ysictan, druggist or crocery ; $1.50 per foot; on ea free. CHAS. A. OR SALLE THE WHOL! PASI PRONT OF 10TH st. bet. Daud LE sts.-ne. (26 lots SIx100 feet deep to 30-to0t alley) cround across street sold 1 from 14 tot er on the street. LW Bols-Jt FOK Sab onty FOOT—TWELVE lots on 10tu st, Md. ave. ne.:1,x200 to Wetoyt abey: ex CH aS. a Shan FOE SALE 30: PER Poor ror st the corner of Iota and mot ears | next spring. nolhlw For saci noln-bit SIRABLE 7 T is Heights: 10 ver . DANIEL & ARMA TUNITY SELDOM OF FFRE with south irontson & sts., Just east of Will be sold t iinproving by ‘khborhood rap- best class of res For a limited time these lots are offered at 73 cents Jess per suuare ioot than other lots in ‘same bldck are All street improvements, ini Way, made and paid for nol7-3t Forks" thos we Joot on the ELECIE HEIGHTS. Le saiue iots would cost ye next spring. Maps and partion KOBIN Se E YOU INVEST LOOK AT iWevins: for }OCEN re FINE COKNER LN pean be subaivided im and sewer and ready for nd probtaie mvest- LOTS ON 12TH ARBER & CO soz rie Der foot. Wal i SAUNDERS & CO. _ nol4-eo3t 1403 Fees they passed Owner hav sag sold dics property is hear 1atl st. terminus of the cable oud, whl investors tec uri lots at PResht Prices Wil Feap babdsvine profs, Les FU SALE AS FOLLOWS: x - ani WA SAUNDERS & CO: as = SEB ok © 14907 Fst. Fo SALE BEFORE YOU INY ST LOOK AT ose are ofterin, y uare foot onthe ELECI ile Gab. in FORT MEYER BRIGHTS. ‘tLe saue tots would cost you 20 CENTS next spring. Maps.and jortica are at offices of BODINSON & LODGE, nol and ee SOK SALE—-A MOST DESIMABLE BUSINESS R comer oh Uthat uw GeaSiAs et, wt Very Reason a So Prouipt purchaser. nite (od) Tutt LKERPORD, 1307 Pat. ERVAND, ENGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER, kK 2022 foun. ave aw ‘Visiting cards printed from plate, 7c. per 100. ocl. Gi SALE AUGAINS TS it, VLEAMANT AND E COLUM BIA EEG Ts “savEnAL VERY DE- nold-t KEDFOKD W: WALKER & SON, 100 F. hk HOKSES, SOLD $40 aud $9). Apply, at oF at stable in Tear O13 iz noi 3 ‘K VICTORIA IN EXOEL- : oy 2 4 very baudsome landsu, al- mos! now; prices very low, anaes | Y & SON, Tat stn. wey FOE SALE tw tor want of $36 Poansy! Biissourt ave ‘OR SALE- PATE HANDSOM younx, ‘sound. weiki avout Welt matched at Want of use. price $i STABLE, New Jerse fone young inne ab st mounted tiatness, Se. : ther vaiue. Call'tuumiediately om O son w {OK SALL—DAKK BROWN MAR fn uals entie: fears nothin 14M ham waveler. Also platiormspring covered wagon; was ew thig springs to be sold cheap. Jnquire at id B mone. ols St ‘OR SALE-GOOD BUSINESS HONSE, NINE years old, sound and gentie, quick mover; sell for Mant ot use.” Apply BOS" PRICE, UUs F at Fucitie ns. ; E VERY STYLISH BAY HAMBLE tontau driving hors: years old: weight 1.000; Troud horse; poriectly bal Bitchin roa ¢ BAU . ABOUT a; not afraid of éare: new siess ‘abd robes. Price, 8400; sell horse alone for slat otice. nols-eoist NG, SOUND AND fine roadsters, three ‘arriaze horses; also nearly new. and several fine bugKies, id "‘Vuckboards. “CU: . Rand ‘sand 14 prses, OnE one Lrougha: wetoms, LUM BT THE FOLLOWING SEC yun coupes, tree cout tate six-nons TOckaWwaye, TWO. coUpe rock SIOMN Me WO HORSE, TRAP AND it periect; price, $300; cust $3 he nol4-6t he st Fok sate On the 16th day of from sy November, 1891, Twill remor 1 cor. of F Md stand, $11 12th st (¢ laveSs one pair so 6 coupe horses, poses. JOHN SIMMONS, D- 40 HORSES, AMONG coach horses; also several coupe i drait, drivers and saddiers; prices N. SCHLEGEL. Sw OK SALE-THE LARGEST 0CK OF HAND- made business wagons and da: fonsin the city by i dkeGCRy. _Cor. 6th tnd NS Yeave, n. FOR SALE—LOTS. roe saLe-Lors, LISADES OF THE POTOMAC IMPROVEMENT COMPANZ MAGNIFICENT VILLA S11ES—OF ONE OR MORE ci And FINE BUILDING LOTS On th PALISADES OF 11iE, POTOMAC, CONDUIT KOAD.— TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. jebilue OF our euvice bus owas $25 CASH, BALANCE IS Mi: . YALL MONTHLY Pay. SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES AR EKBCLED ON Bi! 4 THOSE YURCHASIN HANDSOME PROFITS in the near tuture, For pamphists and Tusther snformation ap- Lio F at. now. Washineton, D.C. T. B. Towser & So: DEY GOODS DEALERS, 2516 7th st. awe One Case Dark Calico, 4: Black Henrictta Cashniere, all wool, 50, 65, 75e. and ‘Mohair in all colors. 10-. ress Goods i 10-4 Beaclie 10-4 Unbleach Bieached Ladien qualities, ire iherchiets. 500. Plain atid bordered, Se. All-wool Skirts, 40) Linen ‘Table Covers, Searis, Lanibr: Stamped Linens, Gents Scarts, n Goods, &. Fons: Fens: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising SACQ’ REEFERS, JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARS, BOAS, and MUFFS, Inevery fur now used. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- MING, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, COACHMEN CAPES. Our stock of HATS, CAPS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS ‘Will be found equally attractive. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, 0c26-tr 2201 Pennsylvania ave. SS —— eee SHOOTING STARS, ‘The man who grades the streets always does his level best. THE SARDINE. In a tin box he's packed, and his quarters are tight; But he's free from all worry and strife, And he’s luckier than man who is squeezed morn and night ‘ In a street car each day of his life. ‘The I’s of the egotist aro always flashing: “What ever made you make Brackins a Present of a pocket comb? He's as bald as a billiard bail.” “That's just i never noticed it.” I want to make him think I The youth who wore an overcoat when the evenings were merely chilly, so as to show he had one, is the one who goes without any now to demonstrate his physical robustness. “That was a remarkable output of leather,” said the commerciai young man as he slid forci- bly out into the atmosphere from the door-step of his best girl's residence. The gentlemen who located Hades within dropped down # mile or two. “I like the interview,” he said. “ "Tis & convenient way By which a proper light to shed ‘And let me have my say. And if some sentence suits me not And foes begin to quote it, I can deny it on the spot, And blame the man who wrote it.” City Editor: “Why did you refer to that speaker on social problems as a political spend- thrift?” Convention Reporter: “Because I noticed that in his address he bad no use at all for po- litieal economy.” More Pretty Autumn Weddinge—Personal Notes of Interest. ‘The marriage of Miss Lena O. Stearns to Mr. John Lon, Wirt took last night at the ome, 1425 Rhode Island avenue, but owing to the ‘continued illness of Mrs. cnt The avitatious to tae weding Teoorton ent to — Tecalled pay on oo a le wore an it ress Victoria silk, cistasd ote eat passemen- terie, and her sister, who attended her, wore s retty toilette of yellow brocaded silk. Dr. Villiam Wirt was man for the and Rev. Dr. Newman of the Cougregational Church Rerformed the coremony, Dr. Stearns giving ihe hand of his dwughter in mai ‘The festivities that would naturally have followed the ceremony were abandoned, as well as the wedding trip. ‘The presents to the bride filled the back parlor and make » glittering array of silver, china, cut glass, &c. Today, while Mrs. Stearns ie still considered to be in a critical condition, she was resting easier. A large gathering of friends was present last night at the residence of Mr. and Mre ‘Thomas E. Baden for the marriage of Miss Susannah Wailes Baden and Mr. William M. Netherland of Atlanta. The long 2: wring room was pret- tily decorated with autumn flowers and palms and the deep recess of the bay window was the bewer where the ceremony took place. Dr. Henry B. Hitz of Philadelphia stood A up with Mr. Netherland and Miss Eleanore Baden tended her sister a maidof honor. ‘The bride's gown was of white crepe and silk, very effect vely enhanced with peur! passementeries. Her tulle veil had quite a nuptial history, since each of her elder sisters had worn it at her own wedding. She carried a loose cluster of white roses. ‘The maid of honor wore pale blue tulle and silk and carried La France roses. Rev. Dr, Perry of St. Andrew's Church officiated. Mrs. Baden wore an elegant gown of black silk with dull jet trimmings Mrs. A. Maurice Low, the bride's sister, wore a becoming toilette of red bengaline. A reception followed and at 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Netherland left the gay scene to com- Mmence their wedding trip. They traveled to New York last night in a private car, and when they return here in a few days by the same luxurious style of traveling the bride's sisters and some of their friends will accompany them down to Atlanta, where they are to reside. The Church of the Incarnation, corner of 32th and N streets, never held aa many persons | before as assembled there last night to witness | the service which was to unite Miss Maud Bain Duvall and Mr, William Eugene Crist. | The pews, the galleries, all the aisles clear to | the chancel rail, the vestibule and every pos- ble foot of space in every direction were packed. Toadd to theenjoyment there were two or three small panics, caused by broken kneel- ing stools, and those nearest the doors found comfort in the thought that at least they could be the quickest out. There were several rushes to the street, but as there was absolutely Ro reason for the alarm everybody's fears were calmed long before the bride came. As crowded as the little church was, | when a detachment of the Fencibles arrived they were shown to seats. The gen- tlemanly ushers, who 0 thoroughly faced “and conquered this __ problem, ‘ag well as finding places for the relatives of the contracting parties, were Capt. Chas. Domer, Lieut. Mosher, Dr. O. D. Darrell and Mr. | Joseph Gessford. When the bride came her | maid managed to squeeze a way for her through the throng of her admiring friends in the vesti- bule. ‘The bridal party passed up the aisle in single file and the grouping in the flower- | decked chancel made a pretty picture. Mr. | Barber attended the groom as best man and | Misa Helen Foss, in a pretty toilette of pale blue chiffon and silk, was the maid of honor. Dr. ‘Townsend, the rector, performed the ceremony. Mr. Edmund J. Duvall, the bride's father, gave her in marriage. The bride wore a white silk trailing dress trimmed with feather trimmin Her veil was held by a spray of lilies of the valley and she carried a bunch of bride roses. A reception followed at the home of the newly married couple, 1409 10th street. Among those present were Mrs. Susan Duvall, the bride's grandmother; Mrs. William Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. J.S. Noel, Mrs. 8. B. Foss, the Misses Street. Miss Metcalf, Miss May Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra, M. A. Downing and Mr. B. H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Crist went a later for « short trip, and when they return the latter will resume her position ay the leading soprano of the Incarnation choir. Mullan and Mrs. A. Leo Knott and the other ladies of the colonial dames’ booth at the “‘win- ter rainbow.” which commences tomorrow at noon at Willard Hall. Miss Alice Maury will be another assistant for Mrs. Hoban at the flower booth and at the directoire booth, over which Miss Anna Hope Hudson presides.’ Miss O'Toole liss been added to the corps of aids. Mr. Harry B. Cilley and Mrs. Cilley have re- turned to the city and will reside for the win- ter at 1519 Rhode Island avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hodgkin will cele- brate the wooden anniversary of their wed- ding next Monday evening at their home, 1328 9th street northwest. Invitations are out. Among the engagements announced is that of Mr. Manes Hamburger, well known in busi- ness. ci of Washington, and Miss Belle Schloss of New York. After the entertainment given for the desti- tute ex-confederate veterans at Willard Hall this evening at 8 o'clock the ladies who waited at luncheon will give a dance to their friends. Ex-Secretary McCulloch and family have taken o house in McPherson square for the winter. Mrs. McGregor and the Misses McGregor of Terre Haute, Ind., are at the Elsmere for the winter. Mrs. Mary Butterworth-Howe left today for Chicago, where she will remain for a month. St. Joseph's Hall contained a brilliant as- semblage last night to do honor to Mr.and Mra. Julius Baumgarten, who had the pleasure of celebrating their ‘silver weddiug amid the warm congratulations of a host of friends and the well wishes of every one. Mr. Julius Baumgarten is a well-known local business man and both himself and his amiable wife are deservedly popular among a wide circle of friends. The hall last night was ap- ropriately decorated and there was a Farge attendance. Complete arrangements for dancing had been in the evening the wens, dulged in the pleasure. Mr. ; garton received the guests while standing be- neath a Landsome floral wedding bell, pre- sented to them by the ladies of the Trinity Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten were as- sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baumgarten of Baltimore. Refreshments were served ina lower room, and throughout the affair was thoronghly enjoyable. The ushers of the even- ing were Messrs. Low, Hyman and Samuel Frank and Jacob Frank of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarten were the recipients of many handsome presents. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baumgarten of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Frank of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Louis of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Adler of New aot Mes: Gertrude Baumgarten of Liverpool, nd; Mr. Adolp! Baumgarten of Baltimor: . Morris Baum- garten of Baltimore. Messrs. 8. and J. Frank of New York, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wallenstein of Baltimore, Mr. Julius Lansburgh, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Garlichs, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blain, Mr. and Mrs. H. Michalis, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mundheim, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fellheimer, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sanger, Mr. and Mrs. L. Herzog, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kuebling, Mrs. G. Stern and Messrs. M. and H. Jacobs. ‘The engagement is announced of Mr. Frank H. Loving to Miss Nettie r, daughter of Col. Harper of Front a It is under- stood the wedding will occur in the spring of "92. ‘Mrs. J. Chauvin, who has been stopping with Mrs. John F. Blackmar of No. 9 Grant place for some months past, will leave for the west tomorrow night. She will be accompanied by Miss Minnie Jeffrey. Mrs. Blackmar's sister. ‘They will make a short visit in Chicago, from there to Montana, then to 4 ig they a Yellowstone Park and then My os Date tase Moat., where Mr. Chauvin's extensive business interests are centered. Miss Jeffrey will re- turn in about six months. Mrs. Dickson.and Mrs. Zane will assist Mrs. | PAROCHIAL METHODS. Papers Read and Addresses Made by Several Delegates—Simplicity of the Former Meth- ods Contrasted With the Complications of the Modern Ideas. ‘The third day's scasions of the Episcopal church congress began in Nations! Riftes’ Hall ‘at 10:30 this morning. The subject of discus- sion for the session was “New and Old Paro- chial Methods,” with three invited writers and two extempore speakers. Bishop Dudley was the presiding officer and the meeting was opened with prayer and the singing of the hymn, “Oft in Danger, Oft in Woe.” Dr. Wildes, the general secretary of the congress, madea routine announcements ‘The first writer on the program was Rev. G. W. Shinn, D. D., of Newton, Masa He pre- faced his paper with the statemnent that increns- ing attention is being paid to the study of methods. This is true in all callings. When a physician discovers a new and improved method of curing disease he makes his discov- ery public and a vast amount of good resulta. Bointhe case of who are the physi- cians of the seul well to consider REY. DR. BRINN. how their methods of reaching men may best be improved. The spcaker said he would not consider the crigin and develop- ment of the parish nor whether the parochial system isthe best possible for the church in this country. A pari isan association of men bonded together for the building up of Christ's kingdom on carth, and its aim must be the spiritual welfare of’ ali whom it can influence. ere is a constant danger of a parish eetting up inferior aims and being satisfied with infe- rior results. There is one thing in the consideration of this subject that must be recognized, and that is the value of the assistance of laymen in pa- Tochial work. Time was when all that was ex- pected of the layman was ‘o listen to sermons and totake bis share i the subscriptions. There is stilla remnant of suspicion enter- tained against the laity, but every conse- crated Christian should be regarded as a priest in the work of Christ's kingdom. ere would be more lay assistance if the clergy would ask for more, but even then there is sometimes so much super- vision and restraint that the work is half- hearted and not as enthusiastic as it should ‘The old-time parish rector in the day of small | things received but little practical assistance from the laity in his work. The great city rishes, with their parochial socictics and ouses, show how much may be accomplished by better parochial organization. The work that is done in this way was never dreamed of forty years ago. Yet much mor might be done in this work, for it is the standing reproach of the church that personal. interest in personal work is not all it should be. A great deal might be learned from other denominations in this line. The church has relied too long on its claims to | being a pure branch of the apostolic church | and should make good its claims by accom- plishing more apostolic work. ~ EA. BRADLEY. Rev. E. A. Bradley. D. D., of Brooklyn, the second writer, treated the subject of paro- chial methods from a historical point of view. He announced that he would devote the most part of his paper to a consideration of the de- fects in the methods. He then went on to criticise the financial methods that maintain in churches today. Many a person will spend lib- erally in sales and fairs and in taking chances in priestly vestments who would not give acent to Christ direct. The finances of the old-time parishes were better managed than this. The desire for making the services more tractive with fancy music and other namby- pamby methods is spreading rapidly, but the church should realize that it can never suc- ceed in competing with the world in the field of entertainment. Many churches try for an “attractive minister who will make the pews pay.” This is all a delusion. The church is to conquer the world by fighting: never by coaxing, flattering and attractiny The methods of the church today are not ag- ive enough, not evangelistic enough. The piscopalian church has the richest, the most respectable and the laziest laymen'on earth. The responsibility is an enormous one. As ey foes America so will go the Anglo-Saxon race. if the church fail Komanism or Satan will take ion of the world. Dr. Bradley severely criticised the ornate methods that prevail in the churches them- selvesas well as in the church services, and told of @ Catholic priest who attended an es pecially elaborate high church service. He was asked how he enjoyed it. “Well,” he replied, {Tlike the simplicity of our owa mass much iter.” Edward A. Bradley was born at Trov, N. ¥., Novembez 2%, 1841. “In the fall of 1852 ‘he was placed in a church school whose master he speaks of as “‘an execrable tyrant.” After three years’ study he entered the New York Free ‘Academy, now the Coilege of New York. He was inclined to study for the medical profes- sion, but toward the close of his life at the free academy his health gave way, and on his recovery he entered the General Theological Seminary of the P. E. Church in New fork city and took there the ordinary course of »paration for the stant jiscopal it | sy December 13. 1865, peasy o ined priest at St. Philip's Church at Wis- casset, Me., having nccepted its rector ship in the early ‘of that Hark Chureb, SiH = M id Mark’ inneapolis, Minn., and during histerm of service there built a large stone chureh. September 10, 1870, he accepted a eall to St Matthew's parish, Kenosha, Wis, and there planned and started a new church edifice. September 22, 1872, he was made rector of Christ Church, indianapolis, Ind. In 1885 he lent of the Protestant E; ee committee cf the state. Kenyon ‘ol- year. December 24, 1887, he resigned this and that of St. Luke's Chi eT ie mee tes quently named in connection i pate during the last ten years. | y bey ordinary and pes duties of the church and the parish and have the tendency to place them in a ridiculous and unseemly light. ‘This paper was in many respects one of the most remarkable that has been read at the con- Sress and was received with the utmost inter- ‘est. When the bell rang, siguifying that the time allotted to him had expired, Rev. Mr Stewardson had uot quite finisled the reading f his Paper and the applause that greeted him waskept up for several minutes wasa clear indication. that the audience was antious for him toconclude. Bishop Dudiey, howeve: Aunounced that the laws of the Medes and Per- Siuns were not more inflexible than the time rule that holds in this congress. REV. E.& LINDES. After the singing of the hymn “The Church's One Foundation.” he introduced Rev. Mr. E. 8 Lindes of New Haven to take the place of Rev. Henry A. Adams of Buffalo, who was placed upon the program as the first of the invited speakers, Mr. Lindes’ address was in the nature of « lea for the modern methods, having their loundation as they do upon the successful, though simpler methods of He pro- tested against the indiscrimin ing conderanation of ail church so robes, it is true, have been organized up to their last Possible limit, but these societies have their own spheres ard it is a good work, too. The speaker pleaded earnest!y for a discrim- ination and wise choice between the potsible agencies that lay ready to hand. In the first place organizations should be simple. Com- plex institutions exe dificult to manage and generally unsatisfactory. The new methods should be founded upon the old and there onght te be no decided break between the two There should be adaptation to new conditions and environments, but what bas been found by experience te be good and Successful should never be abandoned. ‘The work of societies sould not be substituted for personal work, nor # church be per- mitted to obscure the personal element thai made the preaching of nuuisters in the past 60 successful. REY. HENRY L. JONPR, Rev. Henry L. Jones of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was the last speaker on the program. He followed on much the same lines as those of Rev. Mr Lindes, speaking in favor of the methods of pare I work as they exist today. The parish jouse, with its ramifications and namerou conveniences, is but an evidence of the deve opment of church work. Still better in matters of this sort to have too little machinery rather than too much. It would be well to have the entire congregation constitute the church guild and to have the various societies represented by committees. The speaker out- lined in an interesting manrer the work that is ing done in his parish, where, with the as- sistance of clerical helpers and ‘lay workers, chapels and missions are supported in a num- ber of mining towns scattered over the moun- tains around Wilkesbarre. The need of the day, however, is not for a simpler o: more per- fect organization in the matter of church work, but fuller and more complete conse- eration to God. ‘The only volunteer spenker of the session was Rev. W. Lawton Mellichampe, a young mis- monary from North Carolina. He spoke for the time allotted to him on the success that at- tends organized effort in the large city churches as compared with the unorganized work of smaller and more insignificant par- ashes. ‘The session closed at 1 o'clock with the hymn “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and the benedic- tion pronounced by the presiding bishop. Immediately after the session the general committee of the congress held » meeting on the stage of the hall. It was.an executive meet- ing and held for the porpose of transacting some necessary routine business. TONIGHT'S BESSIO; ‘The congress will hold its final evening nes- sion at National Rifles’ Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. There will be two sessions of the con- gress tomorrow, one at 10:30 a.m. and one at :30 p.m. The topic for discussion this evening is “Catholic and Protestant Tendencies in the Life of the Church.” ‘The writers on the pro- am are Rev. Prof. Carl E. Grammer, Alexai nia, Va.; Rev. Stewart Means, Nev Rev. H. ¥. Satterl D.D., New York: speakers, Rev. J. O 8. Huntington, New York city, and Rey. Arther Brooks, D.D., New York city. ere will be a missionary meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, at the Church of the Epiphany, G street between 13th and Mth. The speakers who have been invited to address the mecting are Bishop Dudley of Kentucky, Rev. Wm. Prall, Ph. D..of Detroit, Rev. Prof. Gould of Philadelphia and Rev. James Gibbons, an clergyman. A VISIT TO THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. At the invitation of the faculty cf the Theo- logical Seminary of Alexandria a number of the delegates to the church congress who are alumni of that institution went down this after- noon to pay a visit to their alma mater. They Were met at Alexandris with conveyances and escorted to the seminary, where a luncheon was served anda pleasant time spent by all. The arrangements for the trij. were in the hands of Rev. Dr. G. W. Shinn of Newton, Mass. The Clergy and Politics National Rifles’ Hall eculd nct weil have ac- commodated many more people than were in it last evening for the closing session of second day of the Episcopal church congress The gallery was filled and seats were placed up close around the platform for the accommoda- tion of the crowd that was called out by the topic for the svening’s discnssion and the emi- nence of the speakers who had beer. imvited to address the congress. Ihe subject assigned for the evening was, “Kelations of the Clergy to Politics.” In the absence of the prosident of the congress, Seuater Edmunds, Bishop Dud- ley of Kentucky presided and introduced the various prayer by Bishop Dudiey, aud the singing of the hyma, “Up to the Hilin I Lift Mine Pees after which the generai secretary, Dr. Wildes of New York, made some routine announcements. REV. JAMES MULCAMEY, D.D. The first writer on the program of the even- ing was Rev. Jas. Muleahey, D.D., of Trinity , New York. Dr. Mulcahey began bis yper with the statement that he wished it to Polanderstood that he was of the opinion that a clergyman is none aman has entered the : ment of ail the ri may duties and in the state. ballot as any preroga! political share is as much entitled to the other man and should exercise This is the place of cle polities than simply He se er av it i i i ! i if Fee: Hd Ae ery i Hi it re > § ie i l i i / i i 2, i f Greater interest in everday | clergy should remember that j high and noble one and they should wn to the performance of duties inportant and less worthy of them. James Mulcbabey, 8. T.D., was born | Newark, N.J.. in 1822 and was graduated at | Washington College in 1842. He received the j Segtee of ST. D. from Columbia, N. ¥.. im 1863. He is now and has been for eighteen | pastor of St. Paul's Chapel (old St. Paal'a, | Where Washington's pew still remains), Trini | Perish, and is the senior assistant minister | that parish. He ware deputy to the | Convention in IN6S from the diocese of | chnsette ix now a deputy to the federal | council of New York. f He ites CK's ADDRESS According to Rev. H. L. Myrick of Sing Sing, X. ¥., who read the second paper, a clergy- man must be regerded as a member of the genus homo, a thinking, feeling and acti being. He ts entitied to all the 3 citizenship and is also liable to all its | bilities Te writer’ then ‘went on to Refine | in a scholarly manner our conception of the | stare, holding that at has something ie j about it and is both Tbose who can see verfectiy, scarcely be a machine, and spiritual things with it ax a machine is blamed when they s} e clergy to politics ie Philosophic study of national coves them from local and in- le and leads to the realization that what ix best for the individual is in the expansion the best for the state. The state does not need the recognition of God in any constitution of paper, b docs need the recognition of Him in the hearts of the p . Modern science is evolutionsry. The" pebtis duties of the clergy teeen in the held of sociology, involving important move- sas education, vanitation and others that uark»d effect upon the spiritual and physical condition of man. Ministers should not shirk their public duties becanse they will | bring them into ccntact with men who ere corrupt and immoral and who are devoting themselves to pubhe affairs from no honest motives. The two commandments, render unto Cesar the things that are Cmsar's and unto God the things that are God's, do not jmean that they are mutually hostile, buta ald remember theta minister is first and foremost a priest of God and devoted to His service, GEN. SCEAPY’s ADDRESS. Gen Morris Schaff of Pitts the first invited speaker of the evening, and after the singing of the hymn “America” he was intr. ane ley. He b of the state ai himself muly when he expressed the of who withn the church de tirely to the church i of uo use there at all; the man wh: tes himself entirely to poli- fics isa public nuisacce. the man who devotes himself entirely to wealth and to society isan t of ridicule and pity Schaff advised the ministers to keep out nr pelitics. “They were likely to dabble alittle ia pow from personal choice, and from what he kuew of diocesan conventions he ot ray bat what they knew more than @ he practical side of the matter. With this beginning Le went on to treat the subject in ® witty and entertaining vein that pleased his auditors immencely, but be summed it all viking ministers not to go too deepinte ics of the time unless they are as New Englund minister of whom a was telling bim afew days It was in the day when the ministers’ salary was paid by the town. There was an town to raise the salary of a Rev. Mr. Abbott, from ‘The matter received con- siderable oppostiion, for it was pretty bard sledding for then. all anyhow. At the town when the moderstor reached that item business, Abbott arose and sad: Mr. Mo. ve that the whole matter be table itely. As it is now it takes two-tuirds of my time for me to collect sal- ms re thing else. n. Schaff was right in the midst of his essay When the presiding officer tapped the bell to let him know thag all but three minutes of the time allotted to him wax expirea. “Oh,” said the general quickly, “I wish I had a bell Like that to ring on a minister when he speaks too long. It would beat Dyrenforth's method of breaking in upon a dry #pell.” KEV DR. JOHN KRAMER He wes followed by Rev. John W. Kramer, M.D., of New York, who took the stand that « clergymen in his capacity as a citizen occupies ery important position, inasmuch as he is at sume time & priest and & citizen. He argued that the minister should speak in no uncertain tones with reference to matters of secular and political interest. He quoted as the New Testament text to support his arga- ment the ¥ For this purpose the Son of Was manifested to destroy the works of the devil.” if the minixters of God will not be His assistants in this work then there isno one left te do it. Financial probleme, as are sented to us, are cthical questions, of New York is reported to have said, at a ban- quet cf merchants Tuesday night, that the mand for the free coinage of wilver isa demas {or dishonest money. Whether the bishop was right or wrong it. his estimate, the factremains that the silver question, the tariff and other important public measures ure um ethical cud must be settled with « view to ethics auc to justice or they are absolutely cer- tain to give us unlimited trouble in the near future = vr Kramer is between tifty and sixty years of age. le was born im Baltimore and cducatcd for the medical profession, which be practiced for a brief tine im his native city. Subsequeat!y he entered the ministry and. was the first chaplain from Moryland in ‘the Union army, bemg commissioned by Gov. Hicks te accompany the first Maryland regiment. He Jett Maryland for clerical work iu New Jersey, and afterward removed to New York cit; where he has been chiefly engaged in miasio and charitable work. He was the Protestan clergyman wo stood beside Dr. MeGlynn the waived labor moverhent, a fact worthy of notice, as he is nppuinted to take part in the debate on “The Kelations of the Clergy to Politics” at the congress. REV. CHARLES R. BAKER. The last invited speuker of the evening was Key. Chucles 2: Baker of Drockiyn. He predi~ cated his interesting and scholarly remarks ‘with the statement that the clo: certain flere in politics ac the polluclan. Their places are different, and nothing but trouble can result trom either attempting todo the work of the other. ihe politician, as a result of the various elemeuic chome remerakble example minister in fee cable, but impracticn politics trom the puipit—that must proach the great laws of God, necessity uilect the political matters of jould not discuss irivinl tions save when the moral irsues are DR. CONNELL'S MEMAPER, At the conclusion of Mr. Baker's akeg i aii i f ; ai il