Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1892, Page 3

‘ * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, ___ FOR SAT E---HOU FSt SE two AT Low FIGURE, ON RASY. A VERY PLEASAN é i. WIMEL * Real Petite, 05 13th at POR SALE Le peor PARR. SEVERAT. FIN ANGLER & JUSMICE, SMG a8 JPOR SALE-ON Lite ST. NEAR mews tinge sell Rosane ‘with st improving neu Lberuved $7.00. B mb22-3¢ Foe sacesox EYDECKER Gh Neate rent terns ery © larae lot. wrowing more valaable every day; terms any. price $5 Zi HOM eine 23 cheap p UO WAKE mbes F = F70R SaLe— TWH M HOUSE ON B . M. THOMAS, se “DESIRABLE “ON 1 ce: hay wine et Vasernent U and bath. ste ‘Ou SALE three story dow. 1 rou every conven 0. st Hers Jeave the city and therefore « shore property for ie fo inspect presses avi a i Wass FISHER & CO., Lita F st. i NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE., Poms, all improve ot IS feet front, 973¢ + meine THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. mente. southern = feet deep to ale anense 144 Fat we FORSS2~ sontuwesr, P21 to 10th st, & Me ar. TIEN TSab Sede, or su, 4 bouses rear’ 10,000 1714 Ith st, Dh, mi, th st, b hi. Gr. heases in rear. areack.... S 2013 8 at, 7 The above it ou:y 2b ovks. —two new br: PES ek eh Soe Baw to ates ARST LF st aw LOE SALE-ONLY $4,1000N RHODE ISLAND stla very comiortable fraue ont. Tay ti "NE NEAR ali mod. ims, mt frame: 6 rooms: Por sare ‘wh, th st. Cheap. & house on 3d $400 (nice brick bay-window house Bet. ne. nese eb: ops. 00 Elegan and basement Inunt 20 tt. om Mass ave. near Lin- @ bargain toa howe Rice new brick and stone ie. near B st: all mod. FS CHAS A. SHIELDS, 1405 F stn <t by owns =stable om alley. = PN 10th se. 3115. filled with choice trul desirable li e oma 10,000 bw, with lance Tot, 25x wit hack alley. ‘st BW. ; lot 205135 to wide ALBERT F FOX, abot $20 F st. nw. SALE-NEAT SEVEN-ROOM BRICK, Old szaine, 1522 12th alles wr = ABLE PROPERTY, IM- y and Enylish baseinent VERY D’ proved iy etek. ieee Matas a reascuabie near Fos lot ? @welan. with yard; RnearCoun.ave.b.w. Mod- qr and attractive brick dweilime sits near Wa bed wt 87.200." Desirable 3-story brick wel inse, met. and Kuode Isiand ave. front, brown-stone ave. Se; OUly $6,700 aw 20'S. enw Lot Ox 28 to wi W. C. DUVALL, 925 F st. Fo SoLE-OFEKS WANTED! MUST BE SOLD! Guuten building. 472 ou SALE_ELM ST NEAR GE DKOIT, 7- J poe tage cellar ana bath lot O1x108, a Ual= if takeu at once: $0.0 SOQERRILL & WHITR, mb19it S00 F st. hw. Fox: 2 to 4 Room 7 rooms, puutry and cel- teruis 10" suit, VekhiiLs = STORY AND BASE eskury And Laser: aaah Ww. eae Path the northeast S900 t6 B50U cast. prepen'y E. ¥. KAISER, vom 4. Atlantic Luildimg. "i F ot Poe Ss, Se id Uercent brick dweitiae op gicoln Fk easy terms. AWORM! ae 4 BEACTIPUT. ROME OR AS AN IN- Gr of those lance brick teadences on the Ker. nw. between 9th aut 10tb. For tus apply tO A. 3. HOLTZMAN, J:s:1 F EAS A HOME OW As AN INVEST. =» xrovin bricks. lote each 154213 to 30- $250 cash, balauc 1.500 Si0 STH ST. NE— fuisbec, bas rocns, Lata, concretece.iar, selectric seas ligehtine Deimpeakiny tubes caururt Inamtels, mice was Sxturesaines ail throw, esta lane shed and is aut in" manner mbid- 2 7 ok Le MARYLAND AVE. NE. NEAR Stam Squir. three-story brick; teu rooms and Gellar, Gtal <Lanuelers, heated by steaun, Fesden. - bie, wis Bh _ mbt Fu: E—ANS-ROOM BEICK HOUSE ON4TH bet ant 2 , nM pus shows property ate pouch: at once. For price aad tecuss at pl Dy. oe Pat aw mobs de” 400 WILL BUY AG ROOM PLAME ‘hor ou bet. Dies. ave. aad A a. me; mtesten® Sue pelcblorhoed. T share truin Bast Gaui For tere surly’ €. WIHANDY. ss ¥ 7 ESTORY BROWN-STONE wing Ise Ope conputed that Lean 4000 cash, ‘balance easy" Prices Brag. (00 (e700) 408 E. Fake tay Pee CTIFCL HOME, BEST LOOA- Has \ Park, eleven cevlar? all the aa bells, N FOR _SALE---LOTS. - iP 18) MARCH 22, 1892—TWELVE. PAGES." FOR SALE---LOTS. 0 loigon the north’ wide of Colunbia ave. bet B. HS WARNER & CO. rh ant 14th sts, ; very cheap at 52 cents. O16 F st. nw. ton north side or Dartuiouts at 45 cents foot, Corner on 1th st. north of Kenesaw ; lies beauti- For SAGE TN THE NORTHEASTERN SECTION | gyiiy tet s foot. of the city—A al or house; contain ‘sad Wath Sil wood ‘OW GRADE, bet. 13th and 14th; 1 vat to ale Bites, SE & CO. er of U3th and Yate ats. 100x150, hieast Comer of 1 Gan: ‘and Harvard'sts, 7, Diock 2h, ON GEALE. sewer and gas; + 5, Gand 7, block 24, Princeton at. near ‘Lot 24, uh 2. a block's VIG F st Bow Princeton st. 06K oy Lith bear henesaw: 60 centa, ase Harvard st. w. 0. lot 2Hx70 team alley .cleap ‘OR SALE_A CHOICE LO’ ON MASS. AVE. 5 F ©. bet. Ist i 2d ats. for 52.100 Size 20270; Ky ie DAB Dsus cor ae Hy (OR SALE—A DECIDED BARGAIN ay 70 CTS, din ave. at wend Uf Now Jerse DAVID D. StONE. z BH. WARNER & CU, Ob Fst aw. as T LOT Wrst oJ Ley 4 81.7210 5 a can be had ins houss on Massachusetts at: lots in thts ‘eae ave. near 7th st. n.w. if applied for at ope. House DAVID Dstt brick, with 16 rooms, large lot, in iirst-ciass repair. SOOT Don't miss it. 7 ‘OR 81,700, Box. 2 sth se DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. nw. WO LOTS BETWLE B. H. WARNER & CO., t SATLE_REDUCED FROM $0,000 TO 36,500. A very substantial two-stor ous and bath fst. ww 3. $40 per month, jot 20x91 to 30 toot alley. 500. |. H. WARNER & © ‘PIG F stn. LOY ON VERMONT AVE. war L 8. 3 8ize7H)25K. Price #2.9900. at DAVID -b. STON Pi 10M)” Send fOr bulletin of saves aud 5 Wi Be A's chiwoub. sssuinst =v. | Thon Sarae_oxE ; CORNER LOTS = in Eckingtom, 4 Will sel at very Teas- a HOUSES. onaiiy tignie, JOUNSON, CHEW Eco" Thirty new houses on ¢: MLR 17 F ranving in price from $2. A desired These proverties are all cuits st ply 20 3 Ww SAUNDERS ECO. ‘mbites, ea, that Fo® saia—waxpsone SEW Room AND ath bee hone ot Fiona aye ih ew. tor ates days : ee tn ae. ARLES W HANDY ‘ans PROPERTY ‘nereasiig DANIEL & AMAL . 5x00. Cheap at hree-story my se, ine rou anil tath: heat by fur- 4 ENE re Dace. sictric balls aod’ every modern convenience. FO! sabe cHEAY- Lor Lh DOL, PARK, it BARNES & WEAVER, 620 F st. nw. aa 2 MILA HEIGHTS BEAUTIFUL EW SIX-kOOM BAY-WINDOW ree ee per ioot. Da. has Ee OOK SALE—THE FINEST Loi ON THE NORTH side of S bet. 18th and 10th sts. n w.. at #2 per sq. four DANIEL & Altsiy UK SALE Recon “os ASAE Sf Sent AE FIGHTS. THE BEST BARGAIN OFFEKED IN A QORNER LOT. DANIFL & ARMAT, 13°3 FST, E » +O POOLIS, Ait Sit. Pieasaut, # rooms, am.i ‘Mt. Pleasan POH SAL PLots, roo: & = . : ee BENTON & SON, Gi oe el. call, 1582 Lith st now oR anoke st rf ISXI2V. 1 Set me, near IEE G ro at Brocuis, tear P; S roots, I i Hist. ne. bet. 12th and Lith, 6 rows, 1736 LET. NAND ach 21x 1d feet to alley; price, B1.7 per Loot ; terns exsy. HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 T st. AHANDSOME BUILDING SiTE ON Wyounng ave., \astington Heiglits, below market value. HEISKELL & McLERAN, mhig ae ety © : CHEATERT VOTS TS FAIRVIEW PURCHASED CHEAP AND 0% FAS) TERMS. Beishta: trowties Minas ate: fast wret Torey ACKER E GADSBY. 1008 F ST-N-W-_ | road. "The owner lives out of town ani las directed Us towel at a sacrifice. 2 2 HEISKELL & McLERAN mbt NP st. ASS. A story. press brick South front: $16,500. U ¥. 5S room brick dwelii or * = bay window ; mod. imps. : COR §. 7 VO VERY PRET LOTS, iv T m0 ss for bulletin of salesand rents, Fe. SALE—-HANDSOME P rooms: French giass windows; all modern im- Provewents. most fashionaile and central section of this city; $22,000; Usual tenuis, v2 by T min 19. 3 BR. A. PHILLIPS & SON, Fe SALE— mbI9Imt 1410 New York a Florids ave. near R st. OK EXCHANGE_WE HAVE SEVERAL FINE | 43t, Ptweet 6th-and Properties. huproved snd wi 3 west for exchange: Bue. t= oni. aye. J mbit JOR SALE— UNQUESTIONABLY A BARGAIN, 12. | G st. bet. sth anus Brooms ies icodern improvements: on New | G3 Bet, cea hire ave. n. ‘aud dress OWNER, 1914 Ht by St. pertt Foe sate If you want to buy a good house AT A BARGAT a inspet that new handsome istory and basement | POR SALES DOUBLE vay-window building No. 436 K. Lave. u.w florida eve; near Price oniy $8,500. Cor. Hithand T For vers, inquire of OWNERa.t 511 7th st-n-y. | Core uch and B Keys at 1732 N. J. ave.,comer how 1st ba Tath and U sts Gost. bet. 1ytu and Us Fek Sabha FINE BUILDING 1 Hampshire ave. JAMES) mee: ory b.GW Ears. TF. Three bricks, stores und dweilinws,c ‘Marion st. Wh 5 B.'s Mtl st. Dee. =. Zatory b. dws: 7 paved alley. mb Lit n for the next few days—lot 27, block 45, Manor, oOx ws pre, YS. Yer toot hist 3. BO GRAY & CO. GH F st. OR SALt—THE CORNEK OF Ist AND MSTS. Sx 110. will take lots at a cost of ese than lot; terns to suit T.K. BROOKS, 616 12th st. now. B. w.: 13 rooms and Lath rom; all jatest unprovements; handsomely cecorated; carefully built unc Verscnal super a irst-clas® ibevery 1 for “a mi. For vurther partic Ay to ae RUTHERFORD, 10 mblV-08".} into U lots at « cunt of 8 io = pang SOR SALE_FINE BUSINESS CORNER, 67 FEET front on Sth st. snd 81% feet front on H’ st. n.w., fa Very, reasonable fare t TYLER & RUTH. PROPERTY ON 14TH ST. N.W., Teadily couvertibie to bu ses; 40 feet tront ood depth to Wide alley. (B78) TALER & RUTH JOR SALE—MUS1 BE $1.35, per its eanye E hie wos GOK. 2D ANDLSIS. et 7 rooms, bath and larze cellar: Jot 18570 to paved alley’ ‘This house is. on the line of electric cars and is finely de-orated. Price, $1 ee ee besos oa ee ‘ nie promt, wud we Tecoul- vit to persons desiring to bid for -avestuvent OF CASH, BALANCE $20 | fur tesuience. MLL & SD tee. 6 rou ‘and bath, | _mtsl=it 3 roftice, whe tiae | OK SALE — THE LAST Lor Nor YET ime omice, mb-tin® | Wyroved vu th- north rite ot Cortorsioas, Mick Noe Hainpsine ave., 20.D0x50% tect, Will be wd if desirable two-story and cellar press-bric!: houses om cal between G and H sts. ne. . 6 To bath, concrete cellar and all conveniences frow cat and herdic lines; price uc cash: balance ‘M. PARKER, 1418 Fat. ALE—IHE BEAUTIFUL KESIDENC Gen. Geo. B. Willams, 1:11 Rhode Island Will be sold fo a prompt purchaser at a low consequence of the owner's cuutemplated rei Euviand. For particulars apply to CHAKLES: EAKLY, ous 14th st. Ligure ifgtakeu within 'a tew days. ood in defined ts the city. this to be one of tne, lost at ‘HILL tractiv lah Ist LOT; LOCATED 1 cut, as Af will be suid belo EASILKDAY & HALDEMAN. *ok SALE—A BAL (acti south) overlooking Mury.and a mo Cents per nq. ft. Tuis isa rare opportunity, iy adjommng square are held at trom BU cents 16 $1 per sq. ct Ca) HILL & JOuN! bese Foes ve CHARLE OK SALE NEW KC = SA F 20M HC 1H. &e.: | OPPOSLIE SULD AL heated by furnace. om Mat stomes | hNT MONTH. ALLEN ©. ¢ ata varcain, Apply Kom £2, dd Boor, City Hall, ube 1st ub maker tue rok SaLE_oprony OR Id LY FOK SYNDICATE NE COMPANY COKNER PROP- tS PEK SQ PL: TMATLWAY: 10 DW THE PRICK HELD LARK, 605 F ST. NW. Fe 4. COUNE IN NOKTH Tigao. nour Conticcticut ave. and in aeigie bornvad of €esat Tesiicinen, $55 peasictaes Slit upson, WALbH mbise5t DV si. uw. (CObp. Lbbitt House.) — ER FL AND 18ST he. ; per bk Capitol st 1i.0., shale +6 100s, a a. ite! BOVE La ae aud bath; terns easy, Eight uew desirable traiuw Louse ‘ave. Lear street cars. Tl rooms and ball, lance Prices, $2,100 ‘and SOR a. A GOOD 2-STORY, 6-ROOM | FOR HALE_COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LOTS a? | [>0R SALE— Fine ouths brick dwollins om. st bet. tan | FSpectraries tices: NOW 18 THE Mae | aud 1th, with all mod. iimp.; lot 16x72 to rear aliey; Bi THE SPRING BUOM Will noon be here, when the price of real estate in and around Washington will be much higher than st pres- ent. Don't rut your money im suburban property until you have inspected FORT MYEB HEIGHTS. A large force 's now at work constructing the Flee: tele alway. wich, tums turousi tine eaten, Geis wil"Bt toning inthe spr. laps, tor us Sud Price Wet at oniew "ROBINSON & LoDGE, Investment and Rea! Estate Broxers, mh 98 and 9% Atiantic bidg., 928 and 9U0 F ai.n.we FoR sate— LOTS IN NORTHWEST ECKINGTON. Invest in this section before the ground getstoobigh foryou. Norti:west Fekington is surrounded by in- vestinen's amonntne to more t ner million do and is Within the alphabet of theeity of Washington. Money invested iu thse lots at prices—€2300 to $1,000—wul double itself in a short tine. Bor particulars and :ull information eall on DANIEL & ARMAT, 3 Fst. a, 25 Canmazt & Lewy. (928 7th and 706 K wt. nw. REDUCTION. 26-inch Fant Black Gloris Umbrellas with paragon frarac to 7s Yen's Outing Flannel Shirts, sizes 14% to 17, to: Ladies’ Strined Baimora! Skirts to 2. Ladies’ Fine Satine Shirts with deep ruffle to @1.20. . White Aprons to 25e. Nurses’ Sprons, 6) inches wide, and wide strings, to Gingham Aprons, 2 yards Ladies’ Full Regular-miade 12340. Ladies’ Fine Satine Blouse Waists to $1. Ladies’ Flannel Biouse Waists in Navy, Garnet and Black to-$1. Heavy Crochet Marseilles Pattern Extra Size Bed Spreads to 81. each apron, to 20c. in Btripe Hose, ali sizes, CARHART & LEIDY, mb21 ‘926 7th and 706 K st. now. T. B. Towner & Sos, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. n. Table Oil Croth, 1:4 yards wide, 150. Remnants Chbleached « D, 23ec. per yard, Fresi oe of .anen Napiima, worth 7oc. dozen, mn, lace trimmed. 10¢. ubel, in short lengths, Se. . Panty ‘Licking. iron ¥ to 8 yards, Wool Face Henrietta, Black and colors, 25¢. All-wool Henrietta, in aii colors, ove. Al {Geran Henriette, in all tae new shades, m ‘etton, het Cotton, Sige. 1. Se. aud $1. irews, Reinan's or Dres» Goocts in all wradea, very cheap. Webster's Lure Dictionary «iven Ire all casi: custowers. Caliwnd wet a card. manip Puosrnaric Exvtstoy, ‘The most efficieut and palatable preparations of COD LIVER OIL on the market. its compo- Sition is weil knowa and has the indorsement of the pharmaceutical and medical societies of Washington. Every ingredient in its formula ts essential and contributes to the alleviation of coughs, colds and the symptoms of all wasting diseases. We take zreut pains toprepareit care- fully of the best materials and to have it made freshly. Soid in any quantity. W. 8. THOMPSON, 703 1th at HH. POLKINHO Js and the pubis that havin TING OFFICE ‘ately conducted by Me It ho will continue the business at the old 4D) street nort:west. anc with da corps of firatee vids wor kin ule every description ©. printitg it prices as (ow ws Cousistent with Koo1 Wore Tudo}. Rertanse Is Suvex Axo Go. Always on band a line of FINE ELECTRO SILVEX-PLATED WARE KANN & SONS’ MANUFACIUKING CO., BEANCH, 531 7TH ST. N.W. FACTORY, BATe 2 TiMgies MD. alti W BY G0 Shroprinoy avout w and bunions when we can resiews you in minutes rand bumion. Dik. GEORGES & Ba ave.. te We of SON, TLL Pasreve Waren Ficrens, : THE BEST IN EXISTENCE. In the present state of the Potomme water everybody is interested in Water Filters. Call aud see the many testi- monials we have from Wash- ington's leading citizens, Prices of Pasteur Filters from $8 up. Wrusaree & Enxoxsrox, 1205 Pessa Ave Worrer Canniacrs. went of Carriages prising Bhope Thysicane Pxiension = trout 4 ways, Six uxer , Kocka Weems et ‘he prevaning styles and abso- Jutely the Jarvest stock shown New York. fy low prices for prompt cash. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 2 Ofice and tac:ory. #14, 416 14th st, Yetta 1028, ‘are Room: 1030 Con any. > Puorocrarmye Cipres, Never dress a cinid in volvets unless bonnie boy t elegant ren Weck 1 “det Price, Fotografer, 1ith st. and Pa, ave. Ger Tue Busz. A mh1z LIEBIG COMPANY'S A handsome lot oh Aebesiw ave. .; room for 4 ewe, Water, gas und sidewalk; Will sold Wanesaw nve. : 50 ft. trout; ance Wien cable im iin shed. on Kenyon st. Just out of 14th that DEKS AND INVESTORS, « 1 ‘block of .. 1 block of ears; ry Mf party will build. + 1Sa4Gs to aliew, AL locality ; Will'sel! Ow; mouey loaned to UUs Ai WW. | BZ tet Front; Just the place for EXTRACT OF BEEF ADDED TO ANY SOUP, SAUCE OR GRAVY GIVES STRENGTH AND FINE FLAVOR. Invaluable in improved and economic cgokery. ‘Makes cheapest, purest and best beef tea. mbl-tu,th mb193t pis % OR SALE—GOOD LOT FoR DWELLING Gob Pv. TE: front. $1.10; eo ee Re 10 ts simple tn construction, perfect in practices and ‘moderate im pries, Call and cee it in operation, Wo Also Leap Stone and Chareval Puters. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, PGT sere a °° °* if you wants KIN- aii a a. a n. cor, tra : — og resto 2. WO hitida jake dt Mosse * TOSH GARMENTorother | A: 0.,(U). Trusts vor. los ena gate ace a0, it.W. Cor, opposite Rew auul’ valuabie fa COMPANY, * * * WATERPROOF WRAP or ‘sonte xis oct ou MaliuchY vO vous S00 th st * ° © apairof RUBBERBOOTS Be Meiville Lindsay, * * * or OVERSHOES, » Hot Manages °° Water Bottle, Fountain | Peston suit 24 ee re id ee Se oe Oe ae 4 MANUFACTURED RUB- ST. BET. H. AVE. ff REM you. will (od the | S.veral Ene iow, Beau feet he Leet tie dy z DEAL” Grade the kins: will be sud suuly or usam entirety. fer best and meat reliniie | $2 por sa. it any ‘ets; loth i sane Wicd at oy, paleabanied 5 toot. taht ‘HOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Cormau Avromanic Fizen _ _ Fe SALE—WEST ECKINGIUN— 100 CHOICEST ae J. BOGHAY & se, ‘Wehave taken theazency of above” ‘OTH ST. HALE SQUARE SOUTH FILTER. itol st. any desired oO" ~ . WATERS & THOMPSON Seen : + dsas ym nw tony ibe Boe ‘Or fu particulars and perruit to inspect Jo GOOD CHASCE £OR BUILDER OR E88. MCCACHLEEN a DATCHEEDERS® investors nearly THE CONCORD Hanmi aio Comer 10th and G sis. p. Cars. Only Se BRO, “Gai: for fist tut covers al! sections cf tho city. Whole wie oss sqtisres oF lees, to Sut putclinger” A.su ehulce aerease AS, : ground. RP. HOACHIN®, 1003 Ta, ave, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. — (OK SALEOFINE LOL ON F sit Neat DU pout Citele; 20x05}, to alley: party wall. (U. 7:2) ~ PYLE & EUPuTirORD, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, 0c27 WanziTs oF mihi9-6t" Liv F st. aw. Ox SALE ME, PLEASANT — 6 PROMISE ME.” 235 CENTS. CHOICE (O,, shusa hew and siaudara, at low priced "st fesle books"and sli the Sc. amd 10c. muse at HENKY Wire's, a Fst. fexietr J orncGAZKER SONS, + tons By 204 10TH ST _N.W.—20 siding Papers, Asbestos Gouds,:Fire Bri nd Clay, fang Spt) loom Lanes eluents, Pig ud Tar’ Mineral Wool, Slates Fiae Lining. e- Unien Veterans’ Union Reception. Logan Command, U. V. U., gave a grand ‘re- ception to the Jno. R. Kenley Command of Baltimore ‘list night at their’ headquarters in Mouumenta! Hall. In addition to the other attractions the national commander, Gen. 8, 8. Yoder; his adjutant general, Col. H. L. Street, andstaif in full uniform, together with’ De- partment Commander Green Clay Smith and steff'end tue Ladies’ Relief Auxiliary, were present ina body, filling the hall to ite utmost capacity. The address of welcome was made by Col. Sami. B. Stratton, follawed by spirited speeches from. Gen. Yoder, E. 8. Harding and Comrade Nolan of Baltimore, Judge Jno. 8. MeCalmont, Col, Wm. Edgar Rogers of Sedg- wick Command, Assistant District Attorney Dumont, Gen. Green Clay Smith and othera ‘The ladies provided a feast of coffee, sandwic: and other fixings, while Organist Freelan manipulated the organ and played the eirs ot many inspiri war sougs. Col, Stephen W. Baxter presided over all. 3 peed tat Mn. A. F. Hityer will read tonight before Se aeeet Literary, Association mpstinges tee Metropolitan A.-M. E Church, on M street northwest botween 15th and 16th, a paper on ““Bace Prejudice.” =S—S————- - Good ‘Is one of the chief tak fe good a= THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. Politicians Who Oppose Mr. Harrison May Unite Upon Sherman. ‘THE PRESIDENT STRONG WITH THE MASSES, BUT NOT WITH THE MACHINE—HOW THE NOMINA- TION OF SENATOR SHERMAN MIGHT BE BROUGHT ABOUT—WHEBE IT 18 HELD THE DANGER TO MR. HARRISON'S PROSPECTS Lips. A superficial view of republican politics at this juncture seems to pomt inevitably to the renomination of President Harrison, but a careful analysis of all the clements entering into and bearing upon the situation shows that it is not absolutely free from danger to the President's prospects, Beneath the appar- ently placid surface there are evidences of a movement in progress, engineered by able and influential men in the counsels of the republican party, to compass the Presi- dent's detcat at Minneapolis. This movement has been taking more definite and tangible suape in the dast ten days than it had previously assumed. ‘Those people who, on Mr. Blaine’s withdrawal from the canvass, hastily jumped to the conclusion that the republican aomina- tion was already settled in Harrison’s favor, haze been obliged to revise their judgment in the light of recent developments STRONG WITH THE PEOPI., BUT NOT WITH THE MACHINE. Of course the masses care little or nothing about the offices, but they watch their public servants closely and take notice when national affairs are conducted creditably and on busi- ness principles. President Harrison undeni ably stands well with this clement of the re- publican purty, In its estimation he has given the country a very succensful administration, and it is generally in favor of bis ronomination. But this iy not the element that always controle conventions. ‘Ihe active politicians, who more or lesa depend on and deal in government patronage, view the President from an en- tirely different point of observation. In ge eral he has been too independent in the dis- tribution of the offices to suit the machine. Many, of the politicians are hostile from ¥arious causes. ‘They argue that President Harrison has made the party stronger for some other candidate than himself, exactly as Horace Greeley argued in the case of Seward in 1560. Then it was anybody to beat Seward; i it was anybody to beat Blaine at Cin- 1880 it was anybody to beat Grant ut 0, and now, with the politicians of the class referred to, it is anybody to beat Harri- Son at Minneapolis. ‘The President knows this 28 weil as_auybody and he knows what a tre- mendous force these apparently incongruous and dissatisfied elements sometimes become in the hands of aioe, and in mauagers are en- deavoring to mect the danger. ‘The early convention in Indiana wes the first decisive und open step—and a siguificant one— taken on the part of the Presideat’s friends m favor of his Candidacy, for the purpose of at once silenc: tional opposition in his own state and to give cortidence to hia followers in others, which, b; was the object of Hill’s early convention in New York. 8 DANGER LIES. . @ iattor of general intor- est and importance to know the extent of the President's danger and his vulnerable points and the grounds on which his opponents base their hopes of success in case the fight should be carried into the convention. It is generally believed among politicians in this city that the Presadent’s chief danger is in New York, Penn- sylvania, Ohio, Ilinois aud Michigan, the five leading republican states of the country. ‘The ‘storn: center is at present hanging over New York; which is controlled by a republican nuchine every Whit as close and effective as that of Tammany Hall. ‘The President's hope of sncess lics in placating this machine, and it is the popular impression that this is what his friends are new endeavoring to do. It must not be understood that Harrison without friends in New York and the other states named-—he has plenty of them—or that he machine is unaiterably opposed to him. do not like him, but will support him if find it impossible to defeat him, or be- come satisfied with the terms his friends offer. ‘They simply claim to be for the best man, ine iat who can win, but in none of these states, excepting perhaps Ohio, are they believed to be at present favorably inclined to the President. If their opposition crystallizes and the dele- gates from these states can be united against the President is nomination would seem to be next to impossible. 4 NEW YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA. Should New York go to the convention prac- tically solid against Harrison it would form the rallying point around which the others would be very apt to gather, especially if it presented a popular and’ unobjeetlounble can- didate. And even Pennsylvania, with New York hapging buck, could be used’ in the same way, though, of course, not so effectively as tiie ‘former, which is 2 doubtful state to be won, whereas Pennsylvania will certainly vote for the nominee, whoever he may be. But both these great states are yet good mis- sionary ground for the President's managers, as neither has yet presented a candidate for the nomination. Michigan and Illinois are both practically beyond his reach elready, with favorite sons of their own actively in the field, and in Ohio it is not impossible that Gov. McKinley may be eventually forced into tie field by public opinion, fostered by the Foraker faction, which 18 opposed to both Har- rison and Sherman. His name would un- doubtedly have a gathering fore. But in New York, where the opposition must necessarily find its chief rallying center, the men most favorably considered as available for the double purposs of defeating Harrison aud the common exemy at the polls are John Sher- man and Secretary Rusk of Wisconsin. Gov. Rusk was a brave soldicr and has made a fine record as an administrator both here and as governor for seven consecutive years of what is now considered u doubtful state. He has yy natural elements of popularity and his name is thought to be one toconjurewith Senator Sherman is very strong in New York and with the Germans of the whole country on account of his financial record and generally solid and safe character. If the empirestate should con- clude to take up Sherman, as a matter of course Ohio wouid naturally fall into line, followed by Linois and Michigan, and probably Iowa and Minnesota. It is suid Mr. Platt is implacably to'Sherman, and but for his personal New York could easily be rallied to the support of Mit Sherman, But it is not ficult to make an arrangement with Mr. it, as was demonstrated at Chicago four years ago. THE CHANCES FOR SHERMAN. Many shrewd and experienced publie men express the opinion without hesitation that Join Sherman is at preseut the man most liable to be the choice of the element seeking an available man to pit against Gen, Harrison at Minncapolis. He does uot appear to bea candidate, but he is undoubtedly stronger with his party’ then at any. previous time in his career. It is generally believed that the Ohio Senator long since shook the Presidential bee from bis bonnet, and that he now in an indetimte sort of Way favors the President for jomination, However, should Messrs. Platt, Quay and the other managers of the New York and Peunsylvania pines secure control of those delegations and tender them to Mr. Sher- man itis not deemed probable that he would dechne their support. Tho President's best chance.liés in thefact thet his opponents can only use Sherman for himsclf; will not unite with them in any mere raid on Harrison in favor of the field, and it is held to be doubt- ful if they can so readily unite, on any other man. Nor can they use either McKinley or Gov. Rusk for any such purpose, but it is possible both Alger and Cullom cau be relied on for use to defent Harrison if necessary. While Gov. Alger ig not now looked upon favorabiy for first choice us available for their purposes by the New York and Penusylvania Losses, it must not be overlooked that he was s popular ‘sol- dier and has a kuack of gathering deiegates in @ convention whiéh makes hima formidable man Under any circumstances, und he may force himself forward as the final choice of the opponents of Harrison. ‘The recent attack upon his military record, which was brilliant for a young colonel of cavalry, has given Alger renewed prominence, if not sympathy and actual strength. Senator a of lowa— another doubtful republican state—is canvassed as a possible compromise in case of # tussle; many things conspire to make hima very avail- abie man to thy anti-Harrison people. ALL QUIET IN THE NORTHWEST, For & time it seemed as though there was go- ing toe considerable of an anti-Harrison re- volt in the norihwest, but the cloud, which was quite large and threatening, has been wafted Out, of sight by some of ‘those di zephyrs which have their im that politi- cal cave of the winds—the House. The murmurs of discontent were said to emanate from conden pm Begg wn oes Idaho, in spite of the fact that President, when yaad was one of tho most enthusiastic workers jand San Francisco. e69lNe0202020°0606SSSSSeS > = the next ten days he will probably have a walk- CHURCHES IN AMERICA. over. THE SECOND PLACE. Should Gen. Harrison be renominated whe would decorate the tail of the ticket is a ques- tion that seems to be waiting for a fitting answer. #Some of the knowing ones have it that Vice President Morton does not care for another term, and some others insist that his Tenomination would not be good policy If Gen. Harrison should again be chosen standard dearer, it is argued, he would Lave less strength in tho west than in any other section of th country. He would need Iowa and Wisconsin | and Minnesota and Montana, and in the attempt to win these Mr. Morton's ‘name would be of no real assistance ‘The horny-landed agrieul- turists, who arise at 28. m. and wonder why daylight does not come right eway, are looking for atarmer. ‘That means Jeremiah M. Rusk Politicians who never boom a mau who does not look like @ possible winner very frankly coutess that the Secretary of Agriculture could As stated in Tax Stan, the census office has issued a bulletin giving a brief account of the history and present cundition of number of church organizations or religious denomina- tions in this country. ‘Tur Sran has already given extractsfrom this bulietin concerning several of the denomi tions. The bulletin bas the following concern- ing others: THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES. The original source of this body was the Ke- formed church established in the Palatinate, one of the provinces of Germany. On account | | of severe persecutions the Palatine reformers were scattered, many finding refage in this country, in the eurly part-of the eigh- | hold tke ticket up in the west as no other man | teenth century. There were Germans | can. In fact some of them are willing to ad-/ among the American colonists, however, nut that Rask’s name imay be heard when the | before this period. From " 1,700 to | presidency itself is under discussion, no Rusk boom, however. The Sccretary has | alwassclosed hisears to any insinuation- which, | if listened to, might develop into a pardonable ty of treason. —__..__. SOCIAL MATTERS, Several Weddings in the Near Futare— There is | 1746 many thousands settled in Pennsylvania | and elsewhere, and « number of Reformed con- gregutions having been gathered, a “‘caetus (wa ecclesiastical organization having advisory | powers) was formed in 1747, the same year that | the Reformed Dutch organized their “cotus in New York. In response to most earnest appeals from the Rev. Michael Schlatter, who was Ser of — eral missionary and organizer, gathering scat ene eee tered members togéther and’ ministering to Tonight at the Church of the Covenant Miss | pastorie-s organizations, the Reformed ehurch Carita Lyford Partello and Mr, Louis-A. Horst | of Holland raised nearly $60,000, the interest of of Chicago will be married. The bride 1s tho | which was devoted to the erection of churches danghter of Mr. D. J. Partello, American con- | and school houses and the support of ministers, sul at Dasseldorf, Germany. who has been | Help wasalso received for the eduention o unable to leave his post owing to the recent | youth from a society in London. ath denth of the vice consul. Mrs. Partello and | | In 1793 the “ectus” became a synod an; cra her daughters came over afew weeks ago snd | Reformed German church an entirely inde- took the house 1408 Sunderland place tor the | pendent body. ‘There aro now eight synods, few mouths of their stay in this country six of which are English and two German. they expect to return in May to Germ Below the synods are clasees corresponding ‘apt and Mrs. P.-C. Assason are on from New | to presbyterics in the Presbyterian churches, York for the wedding, the former, as an old | and above the synods is a general «ynod, which friend of the family, giving the’ bride away. | is the supreme legislative and judicial body of The bride will be attended b¥ her sister, Miss | the church. It meets once every three years, Adaline, as maid of honor, Mr. Paul Horst of | and was organized in 1863. Chicago will be best man, and the ushers will| The Reformed (German) church (it dropped be Mr. E. Clemens Horst of San Francisco, the word German from its title in. 1869) has Mr. Thomas B. Loodal of Sacramento, Cal., | fifty-five classes, besides mauy congregations Mr. Ralph William Lee of Washington and | in foreign mission fields. It is represented in Mr. William Willard Thayer of Brooklyn. The | twenty-eight states and in the District Groom is a member of Horst Bros., Chiengo|of Columbia. Half its organizations His mother, Mrs. Horst, | aud considerably more than ite will be present at the wedding. The wedding | communicants are in the state of Penn- trip will be to St. Lottis and New Orleans and |sylvania. It is also particularly strong then to Chicago, where the couple will reside. | ia the state of Ohio, Maryland ranking third. A reception wall follow the ceremony tought | The total value of its church proper from 8 to 10 ut 1905 Sunderland place. $7,075,383. Its 1,510 organizations own 1.304 1-6 ‘The marriage of Miss Etta Brewer, daughter | ¢iifices, with an —— a of Justice and Mre. Brewer, and Mr. Jamce | #0 4nd an average value of $6, Karrick of Boston will take’ place on Easter Monday. ft will be a church wedding, prob- ably atthe Epiphany. The wedding trip will be to Europe and the couple are to make their home in Boston, where the groom is prominent among the young, influgntial and wealthy men of that city. ‘The marriage of Miss Stephanie Whitney and Mr. Seymour Cunningham has been set for June, and will tuke place m Oakland, Cal., the homo of the fair bride. Miss Whatuey bas been spending the wivier here with ier aunt, Mra, Justice Field, and has been the recipient of a great deal of social attention. Mrs. Cuuning- ham will go out to Caliioruia to be present ab her son's wedding. Miss Lucy Corkhill is in New York for the Past fortnight visiting with friends ‘Mrs. Charles H. Gibson went over to Balti- more today to be presgut at the meeting of the Colonial Dames at the Maryland historical rooms. Ou Friday she is going out to Louis- Ville for a two or three weeks’ visit with ber married daaghte: Miss May Clagett has returned from a trip of several months in the northwest, having had a delightful visit with friends in St. Paul, Miun. Senator and Mrs, Davis gave a musicale one evening Inst week which was greatly enjoyed by the company ‘Mrs, Wm. Lay has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs in Philadelphia. She will be a guest in Mr. Childs’ party which is s00n to start for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Carlisle has asked her friends for Tues- day evenings during March and April. She has uow quite recovered from her recent severe ttlness, ‘Mira. Stanton and her young son are going abroad to travel fora while. She expects to remain abroad a couple of years or more, until her son's education 1s completed. Mrs. Chandler had # company of little peo- le at her house this afternoon, from 2 to 4, to help Master Jack Chandler celebrate his birth- TUE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH. This body isa branch of au organization of the same name in Holland. in 1835 there wase secession from the Reformed church of Holland of ministers and others who were dissatitfied ith the prevailing tone of the doctrinal teach- ing of the state church and with some featares of | its gove nt. This was the origin of the Christian Reformed church of Holland. It hax been represented in thie country any years. In 1882 ite numbers were increased by a secession of ministers | and members of the Particular synod | of Chicago, Reformed (Dutch) church, because of the refusal of the general synod of the latter body to denounce Freemasonry and to make connection with that order a subject of| church discipline. Finding the _ position of the Christian Reformed church more to their mind they united with it. In 1839 the church was still further increased by the accession of a number <4 | congre tions belonging to the True Leformed church, organized in 1822 by a number of ministers who had seceded from the Reformed Dutch church. ne Christian Reformed church has seven classes and one nod. Conn ed with the) classes are ninety-nine organizations, with 106 edifices, valued at 2428.50, and 12,470 commu- nicants. More than haif of the latter are to be found in the state of Michigan. The average value of the church editices is $4,042, and the average seating capacity 318. THE REFORMED PRESRYTERIANS, The Reformed Presbyterians of the United States, of whom there are several branches, are ecclesiastically descended from the Cameronians or Reformed Presbyterians of Scotland, other- wise called Covenanters. The first presbytery in Scotland was organized in 1743. Fight yearslater the first covenanter minister arrived in this country, and in 1774 the first presbytery of this church ‘in America was constituted. A few years later the members of this presbytery, joining with a number of seceders, as were iso a Sevt- Presbyterian " division, — organized A division m tish the Associate Keformed church. this body resulted in the formation of the It is suggested to the young lady subscribers who wish to invite chaperons to the Mi-caremo party at Mayonie Temple Thursday next to apply at once to the secretary, at 1512 I street. The ladies belonging to the Washington Club boast that their library contains a larger supply of periodicals than that of any gentle- men’s club in the city. They also_ number among the attractions of their club a good manicure, a skillful teacher of embroidery, lectures upon various subjects of interest, fine music, a game of card# and a good cup of tea. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Ffoulke will read a Paper upon tapestries in the cinb rooms. Miss Hattis Furstenberg of New York is Keforme1 Dissenting presbytery, and — the original presbytery being resuscitated, there were before the close of the century three branches of Reformed Presbyterians. The question of the relation of the Christian church to civil government has ever bect a brominent one among Keformed Presbyterians, All accept the Westminster confession of faith and form of church government, and all occupy an attitude of protest against civil governments which do not recognize the headship of Christ aud the authority of God and His law. They differ, however, among themselves as to the exten? to which this protest should be carried. visiting her uncle, Mr. 8. Bieber, No. 630 G|Some refuse, because the Constitution street southens:. of the United States does not ac- Mr. and Mra. P. Halleck of Takoma Park | knowledge the existence of Almighty God, the supremacy of Christ, and the autbor- ity of the Scripwure, to “incorporate with the political body,” and hence do not participate in elections and in certain other political on H street southwest. rights and duties. Others continue to protest Miss Carrie Jacobs, after spending some | against ““a godless government,” but do not re- time with Mrs. 8, J. King, has returned home. | frain from voting. The Reformed Presby- Mr. A. T. Britton entertained at dinner last | terians oso Bae pyrene Mean i evening a party of congenial gentiemen. The ce in % guests were Senator Sherman, Rev. Dr. Bart- ee leave tomorrow for the Hot Springs ofArkansas, to be absent until thé end of April. Mrs. W. Martie is lying very illat her home | aafe, and will permit « | an estimate tor a THE INFORMATION FURNISHED THE SENATE m RESPONSE TO A RESOLUTION OF THAT BODY— REPAIRS THAT ARE NECESSARY ON SOME OF TRB STRUCTURES AND AN ESTIMATE OF cost. ‘On February 26 last the Senate passed the following resolution “Resolved, That the Commissioners of the District of Colutabia be instracted to report to the Senate the condition of the various publie bridges in the District of Columbia as regarde trength and safety under the loads they are Tequired to bear, and also whether in the judg- Ment of the Commissioners the regulation thet horses shall pot pass over said bridges faster than a walk isa necessary one in all cases, and especially in the case of the new bridge across the Eastern branch of the Potomac.” In pursuance therewith the Commissioners referred the matter to Capt. Fiebeger for re- Port. Today be forwarded to the Commie sicners his answer to the resolution. He goes into detail as to the various laws om the sub- ject of bridges and then aa 1 “Pennsylvania avenue bridge, over East ern branch. length 1.520 feet, as strong and carriages, licht wagoms ng at aspeed of wx mules and street cars cro an beur. qneduct bridge. length 1,31 avlvanin av bridge. 3. “Denning bridge, over Eastern branch, length 500 feet (in process of construction), no Lumut to speed necessity “Chain bridge, over Potomae river, lengtl over Potomac river, feet. in same condition es Pena- Steet, not strong enough to permit fas siving. ‘The cost of rebuilding, so as to put a8 on an equality with the Pennsylvania avenue bridge (estimated ), £50,000." Ido not believe it advisable to re tid thts bridge at present. 5. “Navy Yard br over Eastern bra: Jength tect, safe only under slow trove This bi also deficient in width and height, It a8 soon as poe- sibie. Au estimate is being cost of rebuild special bil, This re action of the can be ascertained 6. “P street brid 112 feet, oniy saie wader w trevel. bridge is now being ton ily repaired, it being considered u of motor cars which are to be puton the The prepared of the (Saul santng for a report ia « or this pury twill be itted as soon as the d States harbor line board et Tock creck, length The wide, and be- few bridges counceting George- town and Washington i should be ret ittoe width of 50 fect, with yuved rondway, ‘The estimated cost of reonstruction ie 30,000. 7. ~M street bridge, over Heck creck, length 126 feet, not considered aate.”” On. January 29 1 wrote to the Commission- ers to the effect that this bridge had been amined by the bridge engineer and inspector and reported unsafe. 1 recommended that an appropriation be requested for its immediate repair. In reply to. 4 communication trom the Commissioners, on February 10 1 submitted w bridge, the total cost of As this as the prin ashing which was $40,000. bridge connecting ton, 1 ear vumend that this matter may rece nstderation, Unless the appropriation becomes available fo that bridge construction ean be began by May 1. 1 beg leave to increase the estimate to 3.000 aw ic will be for the cable cars du than for the h Th be put on on or before Au 8. “K street bridge 115 fect. not copsidered wafe and rebuilt at an estimated cost of £20,000. “M street bridge over James Creck canal, cable cars are to ast 6 span 70 fect, safe and satisfactor 10, “N street bridge over James Creek canal, | tength 70 feet, a wooden bridge. safe.” LL. “K strect bridge over James Creck canal, length sixty-tive fect. This bridge was closed in Jannary as A steel plate girder bridge wail be to replace it before July 1, 1892. Proposals tor this work are to be opened on Maret 30. No limit of apeed will be neceseary Ou new bridge.” 12, “Woodley lane bridge, over Rock creek, length 454 fect, no Limit of speed necessary for ordimary travel. ‘Vhe other bridges will be soon as they can be examined. It will be seen from the Upon as Special regulations es therefore be made to cover'each case. Would recommend that ( to repeal so much April 25, 1836, June 3, 2, 1654, and September 22, 1854, as re- fers to the bridges within the District of Co- Jumbia and the Comumimioners of the District of Columbia be given the power to make such Fegulations as they may decu necessary for the preservation of the bridges within the District. 1 would further recommend that Congress be requested to make appropriations for the re- construction of the fuliowing bridges: 1. Matreet bridge over Kock creck... 2 Petreet bridge over Kock creck... 3. K street bridge over Kock creek. Total... - 120,000 He says that he places them in order of im- portance and includes im the estimate the neceseary alteration of approaches. —_—_-e-— Death of H. M. Foltz, Mr. H. M. Foltz of Alexandria, » well-known temperance lecturer of Virginia, died Saturday might at the home of his daughter, Mra Bar- bour, in Northumberland county, Va, of Bright's disease, of which he had been sick for nearly three years. Mr. Foltz was well known in Washington and wes for twelve years the foreman of the Sunday Herald. Vhrough- out the District and Virginia be associated him- $40,000 50,000 20.000 ; odern hymns, but sing psalms only. They lett, Mr. J. W. Thompson, Hon. E. 8. Lacey, | ™ - : 5 Mr. James G. Payne, ‘Mr. James E. Fitch Me, eee Oa kek ee ee Charles J. Bell, Mr. 8. H. Kauffmann, Senator Samyer, Senator Carey and Mee Bisson ar {te members owned slaves, the presbytery Parker. ; s Mr. and Mra, Wm. G. Obertenffer havé re- turned from Baltimore and are living at their a home, 1315 M street. Mrs. Robert C, Fox, rs. Oberteutfer’s mother, is living with thom, a “ Mrs. Harry A. White, who has just returned | 8¢¢ssion in 17330f Ebenezer Erskine and three from Roanoke, Va., will be at home on Wednes- | Other ministers from the Church of Scotland ays at the resi Ath sircet northwest. madi ates OS be SHUOTING STARS, slaveholder should be allowed the communion of the church.” THE ASSOCIATE PRESBYTERIANS. inthis country, that of Pennsylvania, was organ- ized. In 1732 most of those Presbyterians, who held what are known as the Marrow doctrine united with Reformed Presbyterians, when; A mysterious spell—tho fonetic publikasbun. | f° 4S oiate There were Associate Presbyterians, “How this garment has faded! And the sales- | however, who did not join this union, and these ‘organized in 1801 @ — synod man'‘told me they were fast colors.” embracing scveral presbyteries, In 1858 there “tDeed, ma'am,” replied the washerlady, “an’ ye'd ‘ave thought they wor, judgin’ be the | formed Presbyterians, resulting in the United rapidity wid which they wint.” Presbyterian church. ’ Some Associate Presivy- terinns, however, remained still, These swore all | 8F@ known as the Associate Church of North “My ideas,” insisted the architect, self prommently with the temperance move- ment. He was born in Luncaster county, Pa, during the war served in the quartermas- ter's department, after which be married and enacted, without a dissenting voice, that “no | Mtica bh Alesemdrie, —-___ WAE IN UPPER BURMAH, The Associate Presbyterians began with a| Causes of the British Expeditions Against the Kachin Tribes. The British government has again been com- idence of her mother-in-law, 933 | Twenty years later the first associate presbytery | pelied to send expeditions against the Kachin tribes on the northeast border of Upper Bur- mah, Every English paper within the past ‘cx | few weeks hus contained dispatches from Man- course of time Various — bodies | daly as to the progress of the present expedi- Reformed Presbyterians, | tions. The trouble can be briefly stated. Only @ short distance northeast of Bhamo, on the Irrawadi, live tribes of independent races that were never brought under the gov- wasaunion of Associate and Associate Re-| ernment of the native rulers of Burmah, and do not even pay allegiance to their own chief- tains, except those who are strong enough to make their power felt. Frequontly mareuding rretarndy Partive issue from these regions into the dis right. Iam the victim of misconstruction.” ‘The Associate Presbyterians were very pro- | tricts which have come ander the administra- nounced against slavery. Asearly as 1600 the|tion of the british government, and then 7 easly elder, suestenl anjentaia, te Ml D cosa aaeen hoe of thom taaanins be Behold bow time hes passed!" Sais auchorssion enka SOO eccbeoe bo oe lenin eometie oF me ‘great family “Tis truo,” said he; “but then, I placed | ciude slavebolders from its communion, losing | of Kachins, which was scattered ‘over a grect ‘The accent on the ‘last.’” thereby ite southern congregatioi part of northern Burman. — ‘There aro now four presbyterics with thirty-| “A new cause of trouble hae lately arisen. For Outside of diplomatic circles the fisheries | one organizatiom and) 1. eye ——| a number of years man: Kochine hove bomn auowtion i often urely on tere | snopes amen eae, he mor | ome rom ins komen the wan — havo. twent ‘With an average | bors taking up now lands in the provines of “Very pretty sunset,” he remarked. seating Of 211 aud an average value of Durmab, ‘They do not as yet pay any revenue “Yes,” she replied. “I don't wonder that | $1,270. that they think very lightly of « power which people write about the shddes of evening. I | ru assoctATE REFORMED SYNOD OF THE SOUTH had no idea that therewere so many different} The union of Associate and Reformed Pres- shades or that tohed so nicely.” yyterians in 1982 resulted in a body called As | government nid hes stimulated the many tree poy eee puclale Reformed Prishyteciean, ‘Fers have | Eisytnas hove boon Sormanng so teettoomien ie Ne SS nee meen ea an eater | heen scion SSS Oh eens, beh] Sk eee aeeek compe eee at ee of prosperity. all have consed to exist, having joined with | POcrms, with great success. , Som =—— Associate Presbyterians to form ‘and the country is coansee too nibeaee “What led you to go on the stage?” asked the agg eh of order. "This on been oo untrivadly to Tibeonomy,” ooh te the scccate SUTaMi tery ite known ot a 7 “Economy the general synod “Yes 1 have thereby saved the price of an | church, which hed Brussels policemen have seized moreanarch- ata eae ze ‘The Paris police have arrested « prominent Wo bird we find in last your's mest ‘The recent mine explosion at Anderioes was And therefore may we scorn the work of » miner. Bat'tia the emall oy knows th best— Sy Blceard it Peac tea the rap, tat a ee ee ‘Jodge John A. Gilmer, who died at bis home bo! Se eres lived at 92 Mr. % Peek walle pint of gor and Feputetion ss representative in Congres trea he was disappointed ‘North Carolina before the war. communion. Its] Saturday night Sheriff Ross of Hawkins leading board of | distinctive principles are contained in the see- | county, Tenn., tried to arrest James e losers to } tions ey pe breaker. Aaron ‘$60,000 by the pecula- | munion. Fealms saly not uninspired | who harbored him, was killed end one Tosy ‘be used in worship, and persons | Stall wonnded. Weight excuped. birthday will be celebrated at Nialiag to eror or corrapt, wera, ae a from Massowah states thet Capt, Opera House, Baltimore, Easter torioasly belonging to socte which so bold,” Leen five children were | Connected with the synod are eight presby- | Poreed the Sod killed thn chit ina tenement house. with 116 the same number | Mme. Clemenceau's divorce from Edward Rico, U.6. A., ie tobe in com | of edidcce and Gohl commmuricenta; “igrallanown Freak, sodieal Sepety, sce: span c : a mow on until from aes PSG ee eed | 7