Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
—_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY. N 20. 1891—-TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHIOLES. jit SALE-READ AND INWAKDLY DIGEST- ee Oricks . eyo car cl, Sonted to white tpuants a S11 0 per inom Ste. | price, $5,200; 61,600 ca, run. t & HUNGERFOED, 624 14th st. Fou Sale Eny CHEAr- A three-story and basemer | at between Land & sta. mw. | Price only 85,400. i B. H. WARNE & CO., nol7-5t ‘M16 F st. nw. TOR SALE—A GOOD TWOSTORY, WITH TWO- story back builtin, bay window, brick dwelling on at teogye North Capitol and sist a.e.s cousins rooms, bath and al! snod. ups. Libx74 to 10- foot alley." Price 63,000. Ter sian WASH'N bricks om Sprucest.; each $5,000. _nol7-lw 1 3 a POR SALE-TWO NEW HOUSES. 1741, 1733 B - nd at He. 3810 Linden ot, lao saat two oqueres from Dupont Cirele ; i: rooms: i 8 mcd. fraps. evectric ala c.: Price . ’ DANED Dv STONE. noo F at | $14.00. "sy derma” Tite houses Bre": eu and FYE SALE su00 on ator desizabie. T: E WAGGAMAS, brick dwelling on 20th eizht rooms and bath. Harewood ava.; 6 rooms, cous, bath, cellar: 4 bats; 84,000. iF, Lda 100 ‘ad bath; Surmeces OR SALE— BLACK GELDING SIXT iy it in and dout Pa S08 SALE HANDSOME PAIR OF BAYS, FIVE Ro Pha tet oe ‘OB SALE—TWO HEAVY WORK TEAMS, WITH “I sets of doubie harness, two heavy wagons and fire- ther or vepatate, cheap for cash, 132 caee HORSE, Six ARS OLD: 1655 rcheron sire; Hainbietonian dain: watraned sctud, Lint spd wentle, "ADDIS SCOLES STABLE. rear Nationat Hotel. nolott {OK SALE—ONE OF EHe PRETTIEST LITTLE ‘nares in Washington; eolor, sorre.: can be driven a mile in 2.50 by any tudy or child, fearless of steam: orany nae Gas Will Show 2.50 of no sale, no onahge citer Ferused. Call GOT@LIEB Fide, nol ba HANDS HIGH; "ner leaves city | dst nw. ¢ SA). E— BLACK MARE, Tapes! Monat _ TOMORROW'S BIG STAR, SOCIAL MATTERS. inves seihs Way Good Watees Wiener] time’ dies tocay Scioeca weimes-| DIOUESAN: MISSIONS. Saturday. Saturday's sixteon-page Stax will be an un- usually interesting number. The following are some of its features: MORNING AT THE ZOO. (Illustrated.) How breakfast is served "to Keeper Black- burn’s peta, SOLDIERS ON HORSEBACK. (Ilustrated.) Glimpse of daily life at the cavalry post at Fort Myer. TO BE WELL DRESSED. (Illustrated.) Always make selections to suit your individ- ual style. Personal Notes. ‘The marriage of Dr. Ansel Gerome Robbins snd Miss Ida Margaret Hawley took place at Waugh M. E. Church, 3d street northeast, yes- terday afternoon in the presence of a number of invited friends of the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Price, the tor cf Waugh Church, of which Mise Hawiey as been a member fora number of year The father of the bride, Rev. Marion Hawley, gave the bride away. ‘Mr. J. D. Nevins of San An- gelos, Texas, was best man and Messrs. Hunt- ing, Turner. Brightwell and Ginsscock were the ushers. After the coromony their friends gath. ered at the church door and showere:d the happy couple with rice and old slippers as the; drove away. Dr. and Mra. Robbins sta north for a wedding trip and will be at home Topic Discussed at the Church Con- FINISHING UP ITS WORK. It Will Be Completed This Afternoon and the Congress Will Adjourn—Many Interesting and Eloquent Delegates Speak Today Upon the Value of Mission Work position of a great house that will not adver- tise for fear of hurting the feelings of house claim ‘across the way. The church should not to be one of a dozen methods all which are good. It is the one and only true yin the teachings of ‘another proof of ber lack of contidence in herself. The reformation TEERentive._ Protestantiom is negative and i= jm: ring the aggressions of the Romaniz- ing tendencies of the Catholic church. This timidity is beyond ali else an evidence of the necessity for diocesan missions. REV. GEO. ¢. FOLEY. The second and last invited speaker of the morning was Rev. Geo. C. Foley, whe took the ground that coming last on the program as he did was evidence that he should devote bis re- marks to a criticism of the methods used in | i Sraduated at the College of the City of New York. He was a school teacher for five but graduated from the General Seminary in 1873. Direct became the assistant winieter of the Chureh the Holy Communion in New York and on decense of the late rector, Rev.F. E. Lawrence, steceeded him in the pastorate. ‘Other addresses were made by Rev. D. Morgan, D. D., of New rork city and W. Baker of Covington, Ky. THE FIKE DEPARTMENT. Annual Report of Chief Parris—The Present Force Too Small, The chief of the fire a Parris, submitted hie sixth annual report to the Com- missioners today. ‘The first subject upon which a —— i ~ eir nds after mal at New v8 tion of the members of Fe = ISTH ST. BiICI c: WO GOOD WORK HOUSES. SOLD | IN STRANGE WATERS. Illustrated.) Hampshire avenue. ‘The last doy of the great Epise se yg Sree Tics oF tater Chaneds, |gDMAA ey eee @ou ins Of | RESCUTT. WILCOX E ESTON, Kiw!ofatstasiein rearo. ait | Interesting scenes in sailing through the| A large audience was present last night at | Congress began this morning in «| williameport, Pa, was born in Philetelphin te | excupt one of 95 per mouth, eines Ghoatemt. no16,18,20,21 1007 Pa. ave. end 6th and La. ave. . nol sit™ Southwestern Archipelago. By Fannie B | Calvary Baptist Church to witness the mrrringe | National Rifles’ Armory. There were two ses- | 1951 and educated at the Phils clphia High | sation of the department, and that out ef eleven, Foe SALE-on 177TH st. NEAR —BEEWSTER VICTORIA IN EXCEL- Ward. of Miss Maggie B. Grier and Mr. James Baden. | slons today, one at 10:90 am. and one at 2:90 | School, Griswold College and the Vhiladelpiia | “ince to eich! he ine waiting lemons 2 JoeSnin0 Soaiteg ‘wee atices SuCmir GTSIS | mocthictnrees vasiriae, "er? samuscne lands, at WHEELIN Pee Wi oe na ey Me: Thomas | p.m. The afternoon session was the final one | Divinity School. After ordination, in 1875 he | tt state that the pay is very much larger ORNER ON 10TH ST, 7 IONE Miestox i. 4. powsey & sox, HEELING IN BOHEMIA. (lllustrated.) | Pilot, Mr. Wm. Good and Mr. 5. F. Blakely. | ofthe convention, as there will be mo meeting | became sesistantat St. Matthew's, Philadelphia. 3 3 What the Washington bicyclists saw to in- | The bride was attended by Misa Sallie Shreves 6 : He served as rector of St. James Church, | than that of the local departments. He renews R SALE—(S01)—LE DROIT PARK, 7- St _New York Carriage and 8 this evening. 200M, 2 3 Sa : nolo as maid of honor, who was dressed in corn- ; Pittston, Pa, from 1875 until 1879, and as {for the tion of eleven privates Soitth, 2 xewmercxs sean | FQ " F latsohermecechares colored silk aud cashmere, The bride's drese| The topic of the discussion for the morning | roctor of his present charge from May, Asean fryer eergriencess pom presen at cellar; rent for | e4.nog, “WESCOTT, Wl : | Foams Souna, vtouu's «cH | ROADSIDE SKETCHES. (Ilastrated.) Was of white silk and her tulle veil was caught | was “The True Policy of Diocesan Missions.” | tothe present time. He has been a tember ef 7» aac BOM, 18.20.21 1907 Pa. ave. and Oth and La. ave. | wels watched; atratd of noting tea: sold tor wih meniyhetiaiae Gf Abs: ‘wdley. Save. A the | the board of missions since 1887 ahd dean and | Privates to the rank of assistant hostlers, with A CHEAP BAx-Wi HTH ST. BET. U AND V STS, wenite orposite B. anit, ge: | Some of the historic places in the neighbor- Greon’ performed the ceremony, Mr. Basti | 22?! invited writer on the POD, of Bt, |®fehdescon of Willismeport for the same pe- | ® Corresponding incrense of pay. : Heicct Sees weet of Ot a ee ae vente Bolyit® hood of Anacostia. Baden standing up with his brother as best | Rev. Bishop E. R Atwill, D. D., o' Fiod. As an author h writin “A Cate- | _ Attention ix called to one olds-trle engine SX kno BRICK ON T ST. BET. Uutt TOUT Ba vend Oth ead Las THE NEW CONGRESS. man. A reception, to which tho nearer friends | Louis, Mo., but he was unable to be present at | Chism ‘on the Christ “An Outline | which itably exchanged for an oo. uco eaters phe es I a = were bidden, took place later at Mr. and Mrs. | the congress, and his place was filled at the last | Harmony of the Gospels,” aud published many | !™pTove urges an appropriation Ww BUY A UM BRICK wounted harness, &c % their value. Call tumiediately on OWNER, 1109 ston. w. Preparatious at the Capitol for the coming gathering. THANKSGIVING DAY. About the national bird which will grace Jas. H. Grier’s residence, 412 L street. Mr. and Mrs. Baden went off last night for a trip to the north. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baden, Mi Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shreves, Mrs. Jaa. Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Ving about $2,500 can pay 1.000 cash and Pe O00 a caree story andl ‘aisement brick Oth st. between 1 and. K sts. ng ict gout and bat | The reutaining #130) ‘Spent in the repair aud “constraction of iy wi make it readily salable at $5,000. Call inand sermons and articles. Mr. Foley said in his address this morning that there is much in the methods followed in | diocesan missions today with which fault can be found Dr. Lindsay had «nid that the two moment by Rev. Dr. John 8. Lindsay, the rector of St. Paul's Church, Boston, and one of the leading ministers of that city.’ Compared with last evening the attendance at the opening of the session was not very large, but the hall Of $4,000 to effect the exchange. DOWN ITS PRESENT DEPARTMENT. The chicf says that Washington has ont grown its fire department and there is an ab- J. WILE BUY A2-STORY AND vf brick stal no i8-Ut WARE, PINE BUGGY ‘OR SALE ‘Grou "ER MONTH, NEI cand cozy, 119 und 232i Cat. iso platioru-spriny covered waxon: was ow gy to be sond Chea ie , v Seige f t e rar ices ney and men. This | #elute need of more companies and larger ae B. H. WARNER, CO. Be: 0 Be weiss Esuisycuvat_ | thousands of dinner tables. those at the reecplion.» Ne? "eF® AMOME | continaed to Al Leaeay, uber otic. ste | coaster toongit teh tare wesroeay meese teen | entinas, The Spartnees hr unell mauanineen =] Bol?-5t - 4 por 7 ‘BUSIN. jORSE, ‘E T - ~ 7 o! © Most important as well in the capacity of oo rovm hick, now rented, eer month. irik ory brick dwellings, dU northeast ; rantot ss . BI . O24 F st . of y oee 4 7 protect : id St GEO. ¥. WORTH a be sold cal for fait Particulars, SWORMSTEDT & | Darin APPIy Ht en +The stock to be imported by the Department | Tit touches to the booths, ee mallee the pree- | and the hymn’ “Sing, My Soul, His Wondrous | ments of the men. ‘There is no way in which | miles and protect 46.274 houees aud 2964 of Agriculture. CAPTAIN KATE. ence of the numbers of fashionable folks who poe tee came in to junch and to purchase the pretty wares ao temptingly displayed by the ladies in FE SALEVERYSTILISH BA ian driving horse, G years old; weiztit 1.000; Troad Hor Hu stand w there can be such «se: utal waste of money | h as in this same maiter of diocesan missions. Averious fault to be found with things as ng all of the general govern- their vainable records. ly beon by the untiring Love” was sung by the audience, with Mr. D. B. MacLeod at the organ. REV. G. A. CARSTENSEN. #100 CASH, $20 PER MONT! won Georgia ave. Rear 1ith s Gko! ¥ WorTat + new. three-stoky and base- iaervant’s, furnace room and t has went and attic bri chien 1m basement: parlor, om ball a ni An entertaining story written expressly for of the “Winter Rainbow.” The ente: . they are is the continuance of stipends for | energy and watchfulnces of the officers and SALE-A ¥ vou cn first foor;i ted cham bers sud bath ov ‘Sea Beanme tun ero | taunt which commionced today will continue | _ Tbe first writer of the morning was Rev. | years in places where there i no ey ee a er an anomie rooms: ev ge bei BE through this evening and tomorrow afternoon | Gustave A. Carstensen of New York city. In| spiritual or churchly growth. This pauper | bee t in mds, but with the rapid 29 10- | poomis, bath a d a as maby closets; el FISH THAT ARE GOOD FOR FOOD. and evening. ‘The lunch will be a special fea- beginning his paper the writer said that from | spirit of dependence is either the natural and gTowth of the city and the character of ite i inet ° . ci | be : = a at else ther | buildings from two stories to t and te “pips rye NE muetons, surruye Fckaways and buckvoards How they compare with meats in point of | ture. ne BE Powell: assisted by Baroness | the popular standpoint the subject for diseus- | logical result of uuscion reap iomg We are | stories in bight they eonnot i whey aes EUMBIA STABLES, vet. Hand Sand 14th and 15th waticitive value: ra sting alle gots fa = = was ih et — ego thrown upon one or other horn of this dilemma. | longer, as at every large five the rest of the city % c i , 3 5 upwa undre Je Hout atiy protec SALI E {08 SALE-THE FOLLOWING SECOND-HAND | ROBBING LETTER BOXES. othera, are in charge o! @ lune! mn considere these congresses before | The b ly ion, ie cova, 2 baths ar ? amin ek-eoee tera wans. Gore * he coloni. ootk, where they are sell- | reaching this one offers abundant proof of this — ee eee nS | ot qunrtins’ ‘with wri Ne an cobortunity to purctane nice Browguats, three stx-Suat rockawiys, two The new methods to be adopted by Uncle| ing tea. and give away the cup and| feet thes peals for foreign taiesions are | thé missions. In many cases the stipends can | of quarter we by two or more Sam for the protection of the mail. SOME GREAT PAINTERS. How Rembrandt produced his wonderful effects of color. By John F. Coyle. suger with it, Mrs. Joun Mullan, Mra. A. Leo Kno¥:, assisted by Mra. Robert Hinckle; Madame Lottin, Miss Anita Hunt, Mrs. Dic son, Mrs. Zane, Miss Mattingly and Miss Mul- wwe doing the honors irs. James Hoban, Preston Sands, Mrs. Col. Leiber, Mra. this has a good re- | alarms foliowing closely on each other, and sult in the cultivation of a desire for self-sup- | Should the fire at either one of these alarms port, Frequcntly this ts the best thing that | prove to be large there no reserve force to wrk {could possibly be done. The people of the | call upon. re clepartment, the chief says, a a fom ggeetls eatohair} congregations that have so long received aid | ¢ ct a city when the demands Tanase Of Our on neutieay, | will’ wake up and find that they are able te | 8) ater than itean supply. The ick, Submit offer. E.T- RAISE, vom 4,. | be reduced gradualiy, noid rarely received with purse strings tightly drawn. This was as it should be, but the | writer stated that the purpose of his paper was FOE SALETAT A Bane harness: all perfect; price, FAG, sw Tt st tek houses in the speaking tubes, 7, SOUTHWES: frag ana 1s othe ge, K, pair of hi ie andl gray horses, 10 hands Aud aso G coupe horses. All other of ali purposes. JOHN SIMMON 01 4-Lin 14TH ST, 5.E., TWO ix to alley ; price for ; bath and large yard: iL, 43 La. ave. n1d6 | D $2,206 EACH_TERMS EASY— Several new frame LoUses, each containing six rooms, hall and closets; wood front and back yards; gas and Water. Will reut tor $15. é VERY DESINABLE NEW CORNER HOUSE; brick front: stone steps and trunmings, yoouns, bath and ail'mi. 1. Trice only $5,000, un cass ernie. ALSO TWO NEW HOUSES; press brick fronts, Stone steps and trimmings; six rooms: bath; all ui. Price only #4,500. Fer tui! particulars call upon McLACHLES & BATCHELDER, nolt Corner 10th and @ sis. nw. ‘OK SALF—A NEW. COMMODIOUS AND DE- srable dwelling, with :atest conveniences; well adapted for entertaiming; situate near the British legation; best construction; first and second floors fuished in quartered oak and mabovany; handsouiely decorated snd ready tor occupancy; heated by Lot indirect radiation electric wus lighting. TYLER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. nw. Net, th, Sr... +, ie and th I sts. th, 4r. ley. f by 4r, Beat’ of st rs rion, of the property oa St office for bul etn woued 08 roperty on 1+ boasit at a bancain Bot NG ype ind sacdiers; prices 1 SOCK OF HAND: dayionsin the city by Koi GniGony ___Cor. Gti and N.Y. ave. uw. WAGONS AND BUG __ SUBURBAN PROPERTY Foret MEvER BEIGHTS. Is the safest for paying investment of all the prop- erties now offered around Washinton oity, NO MATTER WHERE OR AT WHAT PRICE, Right on the line of the Wasbington and Arlington electric railway, and on that FASHIONABLE and POPULAR drive, the Military road, +00 teet above the Potomac, and oniy one-haif snile from the city. A did property, Lound to increase greatly in FO! SSE PER CENT INVESTMENT— jendid -story brick stab.e: water and gas; 4 box aud room f FOR SALE-HANDSOME NEW 3-STORY BRICK dwelling, 113 19th st. m. w.; 13 rooms and Lath room: ; handsome: y decorated ; Personal super- rt ‘House open for inspection. For surther particuiarsand price ap) TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1507 F stn. . no FOE SAL THREE NEW TWO-STORY AND CEL- Jar brick dwellings; 214, 416 and 218 Sih st. ne; contain, respectively, 7 and Srovus, with bath rooul and cellar; eectric aus likhting, speaking tubes and ail moder Improvements. rices $2 octd-vat" TYLER & KUTHEKFORD, HOR SALE—AT UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, ADD! TION TO BROOKLAND, several VEKY PRETTY COTTAGES, BEAU’ LLY LOCATED, ON EASY TERMS. RED: WALKER & SON, 1006 F suF. Bol+ha FFORSALE- A SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT12-ROOM brick dwellins, with all mod. in the Capitol at the iow price of $x 000. (A nold-Ot TILER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F FOX SALE-CAFITOL HILL—OK WOULD KENT turned hanlsome corner residence; bew, ten Toms, bay windows; stained ines; electric lghiine; cabine? mantels elegant parking :nearcarsand hers OWNER, 100! chusetts all latest ‘auprovement se: electric Hghting and bells; we best Louse im the city for the price: wide alley; easy terms; ‘k in good onder nols If SOLD AT ONcE— SSTORY BRICK, 13 GOOD CONDITION; ACKER & GADSBY, 1008 F ST. N.W. SW. .. a Fi. FRONT, TERMS EASY. We have constantly on hand a large list of houses ‘and lots in all parts of the city at bottom prices. WHITE & KLEINER, ‘G19 F st. now. OR SALE—ON FIrTH ST. a Ei inat Sconeider row. this house corner of aliey: two ¥ windows. Pct Fe. SALE—THE FINE THREE-STORY AND basement brick dwelling, 1318 11th st. n. w. ;eleven rooms and bath room ; hot and cold water throughout, house we repair. Apply to nl0-lm A. 8. PRATT & SUNS, Koom 8, Sun bldg. KR SALE—1436 story brick house ; rooms, modern improve- ments, ‘lot 2 sa104.70,. depth of house. 60 feet. "Apply to owner, g4:is 'N st. n.w., between 14th and 1th ste. nod-lm Foe, SALE DESINABLE FRESSED BRICK, 3 stories and ft; uodern :1uprovement pizto OWNER, on preuises, between and. G: p.in, EER ate. 5000S GORDON & BRO., 918 F st. nw. BUY QUICK BEFORE THEY AKE sold, cue of those bewatiful new Schneider between 17th and 18th; “ BRO.. 918 F st. THIS BARGAIN FOw ONLY A FEW Droit Park, beautiful new three- ence; the low price of $3,500 be- 5 FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS Ey Rt Se ee ia ih SI Star FOE SALE-* NO. 2 CALIGRAPH TYPEWRITER {OR SALE A BEAUTI °ORNER RESIDENC! ar Britis lex: on. Price, ; noz0-3t * 7 for $30, one fine office desis, bookcase, leather couch, 8 1.'c. chairs and ome fine carpet, all ab good as new. "YLT 9h st. nw. noo FOE SALE S10 CASH, 91-00 PER WEEK ON IN- stallments, youcan buy solid 14k. gold watch or diamonds at cash prices without Securit euar- anteed., Send postal to J. H. C., 1732 F at. B.w- BL = APRS eT Foe, SALE-SEVENAL ICE BOXES AND BAR counters. Inquire of 8, C. RAUB, 1105 B st. u. w. “ noigzt Fon SALE-SYLPH SAFETY BICYCLE. LADY or gentlemen: almost new: #35; cost 81:35. “Also one o! “known straizht CENT INVEST wnt printing office; > FOoms; JARS ES & WEAVER, 620 F st. FoR sae FOIDED Bal JOR SALE—TWO COUNTERS AN Stools, suitable for bar or jun Fa ih fine cuuition tor breed mur Fears. in five comdition fo to MONTESOS, "as" Bt a. te nolt-lw FF GE SALES EW AND SECOND a a a Ress, Line assortment of street aud st Ve SS HUYCK. | Mixhest cass prices paid forsuod second: wo Fa ave. | Lepairing # specialty. 8. D. HOLCK, “ayy UW. ; Papers xo with Aru value The electric road, when completed, will make this Property the most accessible of any of the suburbs of this city. ‘This isa lovely spot and has gained immense popu- larity. wea LARGE FORCE at work grading streets and making otler extensive improvements. OUR PRICES ARE LOW. ‘We can sell you a beautiful lot on the electric rail- way aud overlooking the whole city for 10 CENTS per square foot, but we will not promise you that the above price wil! last long. Next spring the same lots will cost you Don't delay, but call early. We invite every one who is looking for an investment this property before purchasing elsewhere. We have teas on hand to drive you over. ‘Mays and full particulars at office of ROBINSON & LODGE, Investment and Real Estate Brokers, noS-tr ‘98.and 95 Atlantic building. SHOOTING STAKS, “That's the meanest barber I ever heard of,” said the man with a tender face. Why?” “He actually expects his customers to bring their own sticking plaster with them.” Yesterday is a waste basket into which Time dumps lost opportunities. Oft the clouds have silver linings, On this point most men are joined, Bue yon cannot take the silver To the mint and gét it coined. “Whose runnin’ dis place?” asked the tramp as he stopped at the rural residence. * “Nobody,” answered the man who lives there; “the hired girl has a night off.” “Ya-a-s,” said Wilding Hosscah, “I have dwelt in an atmospheah of ‘estheticism till I feel that am almost a poem myself.” “Then you shouldn't be surprised that that girl wouldn't marry you?” Why?” “Poems are nearly always rejected.” "Tis now the youth of sadly impecunious purse doth note He needs the genial shelter of a winter over- coat; And then he sees—it gives his nerves » most distressing twinge-- His trousers decorated at the bottoms with a fringe. “Which shall it be?” he muttered. “Shall the overcoat enhance My comfort while I struggle witha pair of ‘bar- TOR SALE =~ PIAMONI RA} icyele, aimost Dew; cheap. after Sues JOR SALE—MONKEYS, PARROTS, CANARIES, Protching tint part rebet a _— ES SCUNID'S NEW Bip sToRE, iz bath wt uIFICE. NEARLY NEW CER TR, 2 St bm pear 1th sec Until ISUS at #1000 per year. WON; caay terius. Aduress ZERU, Star office. ood, ood for bakers ani f Tals shite Jot on 23 rest 3 cents ber cond: ear to raiiroad: also H pectal ‘rar to railroad. also water front thin wa ae: SOK SALE-MINERAL CABINETS, 40 SPECI- musus, #1; war and indsan relics, rare coins and bonds augat ant sold, coin cazaiogues, 10c_; watell and jew. EY cep - GEO. W. FECHNE.3] Pa. ave.n.w. “ eezivcimn! FOr SseHici-Guape SAFETY Bic¥cLE, I find bell; used one month: pot scratched, 2 ue it Ww Address W. Habdeitcare BEE ST ORDO Ewe ay i OR SALE—7HKEE NATIONAL TYPEWRITERS, $50 cash, $35 on iustaliments; 1706 G st. =F Fek sate -o axp fre. (Ch IN THE Foous apd bath, lot 16.3410 to 15-foot alley; aust te soid at once. uo reasouabie offer re- fase. B.S MAMSHALL © CO.."G17 1dth ot. a We wel SFECULATION OR t et gain pants? : Ab no; I'll let my shoulders chill to have my legs well dressed, And folks will think { go that way to show my manly chest.” “Iam the great the crow. id yez go to see the docther, Denny?” ‘is, muther.’ “Phwat did he say?” ‘He asked me wus Oi cured an’ I told him the troot, which wus ‘no.’” “Oh, begorrah, its no ambition yez havo tellin’ ‘im ‘no,’ and trowin’ away a chance to git yer picture in the papers.’ ; DART BYCLESCAPRS Ri st. cable cars Letore 5230 P- \riek corner residence front- 228. Y rooms. attistic ix tube, wiectric bell ma Di ave. (Tot. “Ls Devie'bua DoIese ‘Open ¥to 5. 300 to S10. Deoit Park. W. "A. COULTE! vor. Sth and ¥ st. it SALE- Cue of the nicest homes in the n. @. st an inv ‘Ment price; S rooms: frame; lot .®by 116: 10 it. Siley 2-ivot Lack alley: veach, pear and on let house im Grst-clase order. Price, $5. Bod” fO% SALE-AN INVESTMENT — 306 Mb st. ne. just completed. ison Mory and basement dwe..ings: tronts of brown stone Bnd presse! brick. ‘These houses face s concretmt Sroes. are eogantly papervu, Lave hamisome gas fx- and ali the conveniences fourdin more: ve Wee them: for $00 per month. We se)) for $4.20) each ob the usual \erms. SWORM- & BRADLEY. 7 F it SALE_ONE OF bouses in the vicinity of Sawyers reskion-e., Pint ie. jest side ING ANDLAP ROBES. ‘stable use. rie i poe thet fo |ALE—PURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, ‘astunents sold on anonthy ‘wea and 925 7th packed and tuned ‘A Command Organized in Maryland. Gen. Green Clay Smith, department com- mander, Union Vi i fi Hi Eee! Eee i : FIVE THOUSAND A YEAR. The expenses of national legislators who live in good style. MANY TRAMPS ARE HERE. An unusual southward migration of the knights of the road. RULES OF THE ROAD. The regulations which govern vehicles in the streets of Washington. NUMBER SEVEN’S LAST TRIP. An interesting railroad sketch. Written for Tue Evexixo Star by Rodney Clarke, ATTRACTIVE HOMES. Making preparations for the holiday season. THE CHESS WORLD. About players, problems and solutions. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Phases of the market and some notes about building enterprises, THE WEEK IN NEW YORK. Persons and polities as viewed by Tae Stan's correspondent. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Some of the fads of the New York Four Hun- dred. ee * AUGUSTUS THIELKUHL’S CASE, Committed to Jail to Await the Action of the Grand Jury. ‘This morning Augustus Thielkuhl, the man who attempted suicide at his child’s grave in Prospect Hill cemetery, as published in Tue Staa at the time, was brought up from jail and taken before Judge Miller on a charge of false pre- tenses. He was represented by Lawyer Jno. A.Clarke, who set up insanity as the prisoner's defense. Dr. Frederick of Capitol Hill was present as a witness to tell of the prisoner's alleged in- sanity. Counsel wanted to make an arrange- ment whereby the prisoner could be sent to the asylum instead of jail, but Judge Miller did not see his way clear to send him to the asylum. le thought the best way under the law was to let the case go before the grand jury and let the upper court dispose of the matter. Dr. Lee, the Capitol Hill dentist, testified to ‘Thielkubl's claim that he was photographer-in- chief to the world’s fair. and to how he sold him about $243 worth of photographer's suj plies, expecting to receive his money from corn-ersdicator,” remarked | terans’ Union, went to Balti-| government. ‘When questioned by counsel witness said he thought that the prisoner was perfectly sane except when he is crazy drunk. Judge Miller held the prisoner for the grand jury and he was committed to jail. ee Children’s Aid Society Entertainment. Yesterday afternoon and evening added still further laurels to the ladies of the Children's Aid Society, by reason of the success of the second day of the donation fair and house warming which they are conducting at the home. Both afternoon and evening saw many visitors at the prettily decorated rooms and the trade in fancy articles was brisk. The money realized Ly the society from the fair is to be used in establishing classes in manual labor among the boys. A pleasant feature of the entertainment last mght was the playing of | Prof. Bussell and Miss Gorham on the gujtar and mandolin. The fair will be continued this afternoon and evening. ee Fires This Morning. A fire in one of the handsome houses on K street near the Arlington Hotel created con- siderable excitement and drew a large crowd morning shortly before 11 The fire was m No. 1439 K street, a corner houzeand occupied by Miss A. W. Davis. ‘The fiames broke out in a basement room on the west side of the house used as a bath room and burned up into the parlor directly above. The wood work atone time was in an active blaze. ‘The fire department, however, re- sponded promptly to the call’ and the flames were speedily subdued. Considerable damage was done to the furniture and wood work of the parlor by the flames and to the rest of the house by the smoke. Another alarm was sounded about the same time from box 247, which was for fire in the house of Jeremiah Smith, No. 1630 Madison street. ‘The fire was caused by a defective flue and did damage to the extent of 2500. es 4 Pastor Ordained. There was assembled yesterday in the Third Baptist Church, Franklin street northwest, a council of ministers for the purpose of exam- ining und ordaining to the eldership Rev. Albert H. ,Catlett, licentiate member of the Third Baptist Church audacting pastorof Macedonia Baptist Church, Hillsdale, D.C. Rev. H.C. Robinson, pastor of the First Church, 6th street southwest, was moderator, and I. J. Loving secretary, and Kevs. W. B. Job D.D.; Dr. Howard, A, 5. Thomas, E. ‘I. Scott, F. Cook, Madding, E. Willis, Satauel Alexander, Ret Dr. Gaston, Kev.’ -3. Champ, Hey. James H. Lee, i ter Brooks were present. The candidate having pa:ed an excellent examination the ordination ceremonies were procecded with. Rav. Dr. Scott réad the opening tion praycr, Rev. Edward Wallis Qffered fie fellowship of the chure Rev. Sami. the Bible, whieh George Bloomer, Mrs. A L. Smith, Miss Louise Mitchell, Miss Juiie Edie, Miss May Mullan, Miss Hopkins, Miss Leiber and the Misses Pat- ten have the flower booth, which has been deco- Fated by Mr. Small in a beautifal style. Mise Anna Hope Hudson has the directoire booth and has Miss Rucker, Miss Henriques, Mise Ash- ford, Miss Cammack and Miss Scott to assist. Mrs. Stephen Rand, Mrs. R. M. Townshend, Mrs. Virginia Ewing, Mrs. Southerland, Mrs. Haycock, Miss O'Toole, Miss Rush, the Misses Huyck and Miss Townshend are at the holiday booth. ‘The marriage of Miss Ada V. Biackford, daughter of J. 8. Blackford of Georgetown. and Mr. Robert R. Williams of this city took place at Dunbarton Avenue M E. Church last even- ing, the Kev. Dr. Webster of Buitimors offici- ating, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Amos. Mrs. iszac Birch presided at the piano. The ushers, Messrs Hauptman, George Altemus, J. M. Fisher and A. J. Houghton, preceded the bridal couple. Miss Alice Blackford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, while ‘Mr. C. E. Kice, cousin of the groom, was best man. Im- mediately in front of the bride, carrying a beautiful basket of flowers and strewing the pathway with chrysanthemums, roves, &c., was ittle ‘Tina, the seven-year-old sister of the groom. She was dressed in a delicate green, with pink silk trimmings. The bride wore a gray blue traveling dress, handsomely trimmed in steel, with bonnes to match, and carried a lovely bunch of La France roses. The maid of honor was attired ina robe of garnet. After the ceremony the happy couple started on a trip through Maryland, and on their return Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at the resi- dence of the groom’s parents, 627 Maryland avenue northeast, where they will be at home on Tuesday evenings. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. William Morris Runt has sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Enid Du- maresq, to Samuel Slater on Thursday eveniny December 10, St. Johy’s Church, at 8 o'cloci Acard for admission to the church accom- panies the invitation. Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt, who has so many friends in Washington, received quite an ovation at the close of her lecture last evening. Although it was her first appearance on the platform her critical audience had nothing but praise for her. ‘The marriage of Mr. Christian Herold to Miss Katie Dugan took place at the home of the bride's mother, No 1837 Vermont avenue northwest, Wednesday evening. The witnesses to the ceremony were limited to the family and relatives and a few immediate friends. The ceremony was performed by the Kev. A. Homrighaus of Zion Lutheran Church. There were a number of beautiful wedding presents received. “Last night the newly married couple gave a reception to their many friends from 6 to Yo'clock. ‘Those present included Mr. and Mra, Hammond, Mr. Story, Mr. Bear. Mrs. McCreary, Mrs.’ Eberbach, Miss Rose Stutz, the Misses Dunkhorst, Dr. Smith, Mr. Harry Dunkhorst, Mr. Fred. Hoover, Mrs. Gilliland, Rev. and Mrs. A. Homrighaus, Mi lein of Frederick, Md.,and alarge number of the bride's friends in Zion Church, in which she is an active worker. A pleasant surprise was given to Wm. H. Hoover of 100 11th street southeast last evening in honor of his fifty-first birthday. Among those present were the host's mother, who is now in her seventy-third year, Mrs. Frank Pruett, Mr. and Mrs. naar Kelleher, Mr. and Mrs. C: E. Moore, Mr. and ara. A. H. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Lemon Hoover and Mr. Walter Hoover. The host’s seven sons assieted in en- tertaining the guests. On Tuesday, November 17, at 2 o'clock, were married Mr. A. Walton Fleming of this city and Miss Gay Robertson of Gay Mont, in Caro- line county, Va. ‘Ihe ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ware of Port Royal in the old: fashioned chureh of St. Peter, which was beau- tifully decorated with flowers and_overgreens. The bride's uncle, Dr. Scott, gave Miss ltobert- son in marriage and Dr. Poweli M. Bradley of Virginia was Sr: Fleming's best “man. Mr. R. E. Fleming of Virginia, brother of the groom, Mr. Lewis H. Lightfoot of Richmond, Dr. E. L. Morganand Mr. W.D. Davidge, jr., of this city acted as ushers. After the ceremony a brillia tion was held at the old colonial residence of the bride. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Kobb, Mrs. Robertson, Dr. nd Mrs. Scott, the Misses Robb, Miss Scott, Dr. Morgan, Mrs. Brooke, Miss Lightfoot, Mise Tompkins, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Funstan, Mies Pratt, Miss ‘Jett, Mr. and Mrs. Preston, Dr. Lee, Mr. Richard’ Turner, Mr. and Mrs.'Geo. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. At tin Smith, Mrs. Randolph Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith, Mr. Geo. Turner, Mr.Augus- tin Turner, Mrs. Gravatt, Mrs.and Miss Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner and Mr. and Mra. Robert Robb. Mra E. Hamilton of Atlantic City is the guest of Mrs. Belle Kirkpatrick of 22121 street. Keciprocity With Mexico Not Settled. ‘The New York Herald's Washington dispatch today says that the reciprocity arrangement with Mexico bas not been completed, as an- nounced in some quarters, but Minister Ryan has taken back with him to Mexico some sug- estions which may result in an agreement of Some beneGit to the United States, “Not much un be accomplished within the cast-iron limite of the McKinley bill for Mexico obtained no new priv by it, Mexico will pro! rough the form of granting cessions, however, rather than have duties im- posed upon her hides and coffee. Inspecting B. and O. Property. A special train left Camden committee representing the foreign bondhold- era. It provides that all bonds of the After speaking carnestly of our population toward the argued from the rural sections it woul the tendency of city the writer it inasmuch as the cities are recruited | id be well to at- A GUOUP OF CLERGYMEN. tempt the purification of the fountain heac. An ounce of stream from the prevention here would certainly save @ pound expended in cure. The suggestion has been made that a country church should be along much the same lines as the country store, where a little of everything can be had. Country towns will not have it this way.for they want everything that the big cities can afford. The result is that a half dozen churches strug- gle along where there is room for only one. any of tianity never did better the early church went into Episcopal church is as much to blame as f the other denominations in this. She is willing to have only one church in the but she wants that one to be her ow work than when the country and laid hold upon the Germanic tribes. CITY AND COUNTRY CHURCHES. Tn conclusion the writer said that whatever the church may doin the cities, and however clearly it may define its lines of separ: ‘ion when it can cast the net, it must find some way of co-operation when the work of planting the seed comes. Let it suffice to say that it will not be surpri —- sound = ve years ago an was echoed at Lambeth, ont g if we shail find that the Erenicon, from Chicago two years later must yet be set to another key and beoome a more inviting overture. The Christian League of Connecti- cut is at least beginuin, ‘and a suggestion of what may be done by Christians of different names working together in rural neighbor- hoods. Wecannot proceed very far along these lines before we learn that the intellectual con- ceptions which support our spiritual life must always be inadequate and therefore varia- ble. We cannot remodel them hastily. for they are the issue of a very ancient intellectual his- tory; but the growth of civiliz: ion and the in- crease of knowledge must modify in the futuro as in the past some traditions which we regard as settled questions and for which some would even dare to die. In mountainous districts one has sometimes the sound of a mighty torrent, ract. The sound is but sees no cata- the resultant of countless streams which flow through fissures hidden to the eye, but which unite and form thix exquis- ite harmony. give forth its sweetest music w1 notesare gathered into one So the church of the future will hen the varying grand diapason whose sound shall go forth into all the world and the converging streams of her life wiil empty at last into the river which makes glad the City of God. REY. DR. LINDSAY'S EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECE. Rev. Dr. Lindsay, who spoke extempora- neously in place of Bishop Atwill, who was to have reada paper, took issue with the preceding “G3 had suggested that where. the one and already occupied by churches it is hot wie for the Episc tocrowdin. Many times this is just REY. J. 0. 8 HUNTINGTON. speaker on a number of important points, He not agree with him when the first speaker field is o small pal charel eburch that will succeed when others fail. Speaking of Washington, where Dr. Lindsay formerly ived and worked, he said that th capital is the banner city of the land so far as the church is concerned, for there are more members of the church here in proporti See diocesan missions. What is needed is men ant money. If suitable men are found the money bo. slow in coming. for Dr.jLindsay xperieuce as a pastor in District of Columbia and Hoston had that he could not agree with one vent eburch had ers at this con; Stingiost lity” in the that wisewee a charit who had been sucl of Ente HW i i Ls ily do more for themselves than they ever supposed until they had to. Mission work has been defined as the sending of the gospel at the expense of the sender. As it should be, it is the spread of the gospel at the expense of the recipient. With this end im view missions should be bound together in such a way as to make them more economical to run and to de- velop in them, if possible, the power of welf- support. REV. JAMES MULCAHEY. The first volunteer speaker of the morning was Rev. Jas. Mulcabey, D. D., of New York, who talked interestingly for ten minutes upon the fact that the Episcopal church is ordained of God and has existed souud and true for eaghtcen hundred years. ‘The church laid special value ‘upon its Episcopate. Cathoheity and Protestant it is not true that the followers of one come directly, and of the other indirectly, to God. The highest ritualist and the most extreme Protestant come direct to God. Rev. Mr. H. P. Nicholls of New Haven, who followed Dr. Muleahey, expressed satisfaction that the interest in dioceswn missions is confined to Connecticut. Still there had been much aid this morning that bad no direct Dearing upon the policy of missions. ‘The pol- icy of missions has two phases, one bearing upon old parishes, the other upon mew ficids. As to the first of these, the policy should be to hold on to it under all circumstances. As to the second to occupy it in a catholic spirit. For the sake of the cities the speaker urged his hearers never to give up the country par- ishes, for he characterized the wickedtess of the country ax vastly worse than the wicked- neas of the city, and if the flood that pours into the cities is to be a foul one then the resuls will indeed be a sad one. ARCHDEACON MORAN. The Rev. Archdeacon Moran of Maryland apologized for occupying the attention of the congress with the statement that he thought it was right for a diocesan missionary in the prac- ticai sense of the title should say a few words on the subject. He confined his remarks toa consideration of methods, hading that the greatest need of the work is men. Money is the secondary need and will come in good time if proper men are found. He made an earnest appeal for more workers in the field and urged for a ccncentration of mission work. Rey. 8. Gibbons of Nova Scotia,afull-blooded Eskimo, made a few interesting remarks on the subject of missions. He claimed the mis- sionaries should be adaptible men, men who can put up with plain expressions of opinion from the people with whom he has to work. In proof of this latter opinion he. recounted a number of interesting incidents of hi missionary work among the Eskimos. There is one necessity for mission- aries who wish to do rough missionary work and that ishe must adapt his remarks and bis teachings to the mental ability of his audit- ors. Above al! the people judge character and want to see the love of Christ issuing from the eyes as well as the lips of the missionary. This Eskimo missionary, Mr. Gibbon: of the most interesting figures in atten the church congress. He was taken to England by an English bishop when be was a small boy and there educated as a minster. As he expressed it himself this morning Mr. Gibbons has been a __ mission: all his life and his work and experiences in his northern field bave been of the most remark- able description. Hie exhibited one sign of his foreign life this morning when he addressed Bishop Dudley of Kentucky as “ny lord.” In his province, he said, they always address bishops as “my lord, ani they like it, too. Mr. Gibbons is a pleasant-looking man, on the younger side of middle age. with ver; biack hair, rather swarthy complexion and strongly marked features. He dresses in black broadcloth of a clerical cut and altogether is principally noticeabie for the case of bis m: ner and the grace of his diction. Asa speaker he is rapid and brilliant. Mr. Gibbons is one of those who are to deliver addresses at the missionary meeting at the Church of the Epiphany this evening. At the conclusion of Mr. Gibbons’ address Bishop Dudley spoke for afew minutes of the attitude of bishops toward diocesan missions. Atl o'clock the morning session was closed with the singing of the doxology and the bene- diction, pronounced by the presidiug office: THE CLOSING SESSION. The congress closed its meeting with the ses- sion this afternoon, which was called to order promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and opened with yyer and the singing of a hymn. The sub- Ject for consideration at this, the final scesio of the annual congress, was “Personal Rel and the discussion was attended with amore than usual depth of religious fervor. The first r of the afternoon was read by itt. Kev. B2'Wm. Whitaker, D-D., of Philadelphia, who t gal & ti hie i 3 FF jm are only two sides of the same truth. | | ability of large fires the business portions | of the city is greater now than ever before,and | requires ‘n s tobe located ‘cen- | traily toiusure more immediate protection to the ‘valuable property in that section. He speaks of the great residence portion of the city [extending beyond the old boundary line, in which there is located not one fire company to | protect the thousands of dollars worth —_ erty. WHAT 18 NEEDED. To place the fire department in @ condition | to meet the requirements of the city be says | that it should cousist of fifteen engine compa- hies, six truck companies, four chemical | mics, taree reserve engines, three hose earri- ages, two reserve trucks and a working force of 230 members. ‘The city has only 1,157 fire plugs and he thinks it should have a st 2.000, one to be | located at the intersection of ‘every cross street in the city ai at the entrance of every large alley. In the bi oss section two plugs | should be locates intersection of € cross street and two square. The chief says that the great success | with which fires have been handled by the department in the past bas led some peo- ple to e that it is im ble for a fire to get aw: from it, it this is wrong, and the concitions exist and the oppor- tunity only is wauted to demonstrate that the Present fire department is insufficient to cope | with one large fire much less two. | There are four privates in the fire depart- | ment partially disabled from long service, and Chict Parris recommends that they be | for as additional watchmen, as it is desired for $ service that strong, active ould take their places. He renews his recommendation that two additional privates | be provided for each engine company and one for cach truck company. which be ‘considers ssury for the effectiveness of the depart A RELIEF FUND NEEDED. Attention is invited to the importance of Some legislation providing for a firemen’s re het fu slows of the firemen who have lost their lives in the service. Chief Parris calls attention to the for two new fire engine companies and one new truck company. One engine company to be placed in the sorthwest, the netghbor- hood of Florida aveuue between 14th street and Connecticut avenve, one in the northeastern: section and the truck company north of New York avenue between New Jersey avenue and 7th street northwest. ‘The reports of the District veterinarian and the fire marshal ure appended. The veteri- narian during the year treated fifty horses for the fire department. He recommends that in the future that as#oon as a horse is by the District 1 be branded “D. C.” and when condemned branded “LC.” At present thirty-eight horses in the fire t are in good condition and five are totally unfit for service and should be replaced at once. The report of Fire Marshal Drew shows thathe visited and inspected the scene of 191 fires, for which alarms bad been rung .as wellas 140 local fires, the total loss from which aggregated $165,503,covered by an insurance of 54,993. The fire marsal also visited 484 stores where kero- sene oil was kept and collected from each place, which was tested and found to be of good quality. The report, which is very voluminous and complete in detail, covers 143 and is handsomely bound, the work beimg done by Secretary Entwislé and Chief Parris’ eldest sou. aes DISTKICE GOVERNMENT. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. The figures in the report of the operations of the Associated Charities for the past fiscal year, submitted yesterday by the secretary, Mr. L. 8. Emery, to Mr. Warner, superintendent of chare ites, alter being revised by Mr. Emery later in the day, showed that the receipts during the fiscal year were $2,369.12, and not €1,799.12, ae at first stated. The Commissioners Lave awarded a contract to the Potomac Carbonized Cement, Stone and Pipe Company to lay the Richardson carbon- = cement block pavement at €2 per square x a THE COURTS. Equirr Covrr—Judgr Me (- Today— Browne agt. Sardo; rati- fied and referred to anditor. McPherson agt. McPherson; testimony ordered taken by G Angie, examiner. Clark agt. Peter;error im de cree corrected. Covrr tx Gexrnat Trum—Chief ham and Judges Coa ani James. Today—Myers agt. Schoyer; argued and sub mitted. Cincurr Count—Jutige Montgomery. Today—Faires agt. SeGeice: trial resumed. ‘Mrs. Lichtner’s Kemains Incinerated. The cremation of Mrs. E. W. Lightner of this city was begun yesterday forenoon at Loudon Park cemetery, near Daltimore. The remains were taken from o Baltimore and train and carried to the crematory, with s and a few intimate i i