Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1893, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PTBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Peansyivania Avene, corner llth St., by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. HO KAUFPMANN, Pres’t. —_—+—_ New York Office, 8% Potter Building, Ime Evaxrec Sram is served to subscribers in the Sty by carriers, on their own account, ar 10 conse per Meek, of 4c. per month. Copies at the rounter, feBtecach. By mail—anvwhere in the United Statesor Canada—vostage prevald oO cents per month. ATCRDAY QUADRUPLE Sweet STAR $1.00 3 with foreurm powtaue wided, $2.00. apa {Fntered at the Post Office Che Evening Star. vecond-class mail matter. | Vor. 82, No. 20,571. WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. | | TWO CENTS. NOTICES. SPECIAL SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. > MASE A SPECIAL NIew SE tion of La Fayette Lodve, No. 19, FAA. be held at SATURDAY 13, 1steh at ck. Work, F.C. _H_ S. MERRILL, Secretary. BERS OF KIT CARSON Post, ‘eparimentof the Potomac, G. A’ — Bate ghee faible the, vtving Fle jon of deceased cotntades. are invited to: attend te NIT Beemornal service tu be held in, Temeinbrance of, the ae = — ae ae — oe since Pag Bat the post hail, third floor GaAs E L412 Penns: ve. n.w., on SUNDAY, May 14. ee ae ee oreeere y. [has been found impractt- Eable to iswre invitations personally addressed By Onder ct the poet a Pane sea é cern, SgHART. Post Commander. —— Ss eliaee ES ‘This company executes all trusts, Boies ee Wink 5 ‘indsor'sreat lecture on Capi- Takes valuabi ishinent at Masonic Temple Sunday morning. PAID-UP CAPITAL. << TO YADIES ONLY. PROP. WM. WIND ‘sor. LL. &. storeae. Phe by, Phevnclowtsns onrantaes Seutlver «ines of fadion for testreetine ik Photiolacy. Sisrraseaeg Soca" g® Heebenes:| Takes money on devout. a durin the week, St tne : Clann tz Hinited to one Handel Tickets for the whole ‘Transacts a general fiduciary business. Preek. $1.00. Sinsle lesson, 50 cents. Procure tickets fmmediacely at above address. may LL A CONSIDERABLE SAVING ‘ mE AAs ae peat strived ———— “Froaser gn, when Live Une 97.00. 88 Sud 4 is Madetont and mage in Washington? # «EHO. B. CARMODS, Treasurer. J. FRED. GA sa #65 12th st now. On Avenue.” my 12 <q “PHRENOLOGY! HOW RAIN | AND CHURCH NOTICES. __ TEMPERANCE. Ec THE OFFICE! AND MEA ~ CHRISTIAN. TFMPERANCE.—HON. address the meet: Total Abstinence Society tomorrow (Sun 0 at thi BAPTIST CHURCH, FST. 8. W. ‘sd and 4%. Grand offerine all day: Go tamkics Ans , of the Union Baptist Church. sary sermo to the Pastor, Kev. W. J. Howard. =>FIRST BAPTIST CHU! man ave and Farragut st. n. John T. Morton in cl ML 7 ic of Father Mall for the funeral of RICH'D EMMONS. ing ‘arrangement Brotner Ei. tiley. a WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST eeting Sunday. N nested to mest at our Castle st. n.w.. THIS EVENING at 7:0 o'clock | rangements for the funeral of our la » H. Lauck, of Texas Lode, No. 1, How as. eet at 2190 Ist. n.w. on SUNDAY, May 14, for th purpose of attending the fu sister lodies are co _THOS. ADAMS, K. of I q Everybody invi 'S_ CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE elmiss esting, mo preaching Walter 1. 1,000,000. peak. All friends invited. IRST BAPTIST DEWEY AND MRS. MB. TRS BAPTIST jemperance meeting J. B. WOODFIELD, C. Platt will address the t ste Hall Sunday night, 8 o'clock." Pu papers, silver, gold, lock. Admission free. my 11-3" diamonds and articles of high value on ‘breaching by the A special convocation of Colum! ia R, A.C.. CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE CESDAY, .G., from 8 to 10. CHURCH ___ METHODIST. TWELFTH STREET M. Rey. Ch pastor. —Preaching at . Sunday’ school at ®.15 a. 3p. m.; Epworth ni for the purpose of attend- late companion. C. ML Companions of sister chapters are cordially invited. H. P E.H. CHAMBERLIN, Secretary. ONIC.—A > PFC of Dawson Lode, Masonic Temple, Brethren of Sister Lodges | Madison st. between 14th and tor —-Sunday school at preaching by the TV. Bryant, 1 By order of the It rene, pastor.—Sunday ow, superintendent. 7 1 fraternally invited to By order of the W. M. G w., Frank A. Swartwout —Sunday school. 3:30 cordially invited to these services. A MEETING OF THE Al. held TUFSDAY EVEN: p.m. Allare It egy of Pharmacy May 16, at 8 7 “ALISM — WONN'S HALL, 721 peo Gixpuiable evidence sit presence. Mra. E. Me- brains and energy use the x nedinm. Private sittings daily. 1914 Pa. ave. conus? it saves time and labo-. E.D_EASION, Pres. (It) RF.CK we |= COKE AND CoaL. HEAD Ls 40 BUSHELS, #4: 25 BUSHELS, 92.75. | S> fo. 3, PEA COAL, $4 50 PER TON. ‘THOMAS BR. MARTIN, 920 20thst. nw. "Phone 1768. Se TO THE PUBLIC. — | to River View on June 9, 18%, ~ ij c particularly cation bis é fens anc the pabite That ve han fecuoved from, the WORLD'S FAIR. Sinva pace aud can be found at 1220 Pa. ave. w be leased 10 see them tor supplying ‘Rubber the address, 13.0 Pa -APONS Bikey Phitadeiphia Capons ‘Suly co centea round. ia Philadelphia Dry Picked Turkeys, mall-3t_ | DAY, May 15, 8 p.m., to issue ti PASTOR E. HZ SWEM GIVES A 8TO! RY, o'clock, with the object of complet Sonday niebt Dishcured Face, Is not always the best. but the new nd preaches at 11 a.m. : Sunday schooi, 8:15.a.m. ; general experience meeting Thursday, 3} it GRACE M. E. Re WASHINGTON, D.C. cholders of the’ wtherti Market taken tice that there will be am ‘Northern, Market . between Land 2 o'clock HOST. Bi PTIST |. E ST. BT. a ith _n. | w.—Preachine by Pastor m. and 8 p.m, 8. 8., 9:30 8.1. med. 1 Comrany will pi election at, the company's offic ¥. nitely postponed. PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E at. nw. ELIN, Sec. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, cor. oth and D. ste. u, «Pastor E. B. Bashy Boat " | will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 pam; ¥. P. a >, VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH .— | BaF Di Power, pastor, at tL and Bolick, South Washington missic "8.0. E. services every night, hall G10 7th. ¥. P. it pan. == CHRISTIAN CHURCH, AT RESCUE Be Ter HAL, ofr stn st a te_rreschine ever cht next week at So'clock by Rev. F. D. Power and EB: Bagby. Come. All are welcome. It PRESBYTERIAN. THE POLICY OF CONGRESS. What is Believed to Have Been Set- tled by the Leaders. THE FIN ANCIAL QUESTION. TH PRESBYTERIAN CLURCH, 6TH Bre ee E Oe Br Hershey preaches’ at Ti and 7:45. Special singing.” Mrs. Bishop McNamara ill Sie ap fof bxterlan), Conner icut avenne, Nand sth northwest,” Ket, Teunis B. Hamlin, D.D- ‘30am, Atdotclock yem. mass «of the evangelization of Fran Pein. i EVAN [ATION OF FRANCE. | Amuse meeting in the interests of the vangetization of France will be held on Sunday, May'Ta. fo the Church of the Covenant, Sumpecticat ve. and Nst., at 4 p.m., to be by MM. Frea" Meker, Yice president of the Evanwell al Soc'et of Geneva ; Rey. EG. Dupny, pastor of Reform Church in Pari- resat societies. The Chris ian public invited. ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘corner Sth and Ista. n.w.. Rev. Geo. 0 pastor.—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. 45 p.m. Sunday schoo! 9:30 a.m. ¥.P. 8. C.F..6:30p.m. Strangers nade welcome at all the services. i to serve forthe ensuing year. EDW. W SALEM BAPTIST CHORCH, CHAMPLAIN ‘ave.totween 17th ant 18th ste. u.w.. Rev. ins, M. D.. pastor Sunday school, intendent; preaching, 45 pom, Dy pase CARTERS COL. DIVISION, “The Candle of the Lor: K. K. of P., 421 11th st. THE MODERN SYSTEM OF HEATING. | ghee Mey be 1 ‘Persons contemplating the use of steam or hot water for heating purposes should consult: Thomas A. son, Heatine Fneineer, who i agent for Baltimore, Ma!, Richmond and Norf ilk, Va. and Washington, my Boiler: the Best in gnees by perutssion: on. TE. Prayer meetin, Tunreis CONGRESS ST. METHODIST PROTEST- ent Church, sist bet. Mand tor. Lev. Walter R. Grahain, at 11 id Courage of Trne Friendship, strange Divorce Case." Seats free. RYLAND M. FE. day school; 11 a.n M. Hartsock, ‘D.D. VPN CB 7 eC. Mes 7 Pentecostal service Columbia Division, No. 3, offers to the person sell- myG'3m_ | ing the hichest number of tickets for their Excursion OREB BAPTIST CHURCH. 16TH Rev. KV Peyton. pastor. —Sunday jreachinw by the pastor, 11 Ali are cordially invited. HST. BAPTIST CHURCH, 19th ‘and I sts. n.w.. Rev. Walter H. D. Stinday se ool; Li ‘The Deacos 3" Qdalifications. Pym. sermon ‘by the ision Of Dry’ Pouce.” Pay sg Mase on 1239 Mase 5 219 Mass. avers John D. Baris Bas on has this day removed from ONE ROUND-TRIP TICKET TO 2 3 p.m, ‘Ascension of Christ This offer is open to all persons, and the under- every nizht durin the week. Stamps, seals, £c. Do not be misied. Kemember | siqned committee will be at the above address MON- TH SON, ex-Chiet Envineer. U.S. Treasury Dept. No. is. Builders’ Pxchanse. eeury Toy EXCURSION PRINTIN GALBRAITH ZION CHURCH, 6TH BeT. *L and M sts. nw., Kev. Ro it Preaching 11a m : Pubite invited. f he date is secured et your printing now, je prices. Special — | W0 BAD. 3p ‘W. WOODWARD. Good work only eee PEACE MARKET, CY a eT. c= eR SPECIALTIES. _ Shipping orders a specialty. ___ my as = E COLOR LINE IN SHOES is NOT en Be cicccly Miruwa but tat the” moet | 256. oF $2.75 per dozen. Modest can take corsfort im wearlus theun Onr assortment of RUSSET SHOES at $2.50. $3, 1.000 Wire Screen Doors, all complete, 3.) and $4 i unsurpassed, and we would tm- Steao'yge with the importance ef aavtag Toney 55 ‘S0e. cach. Seoind “ours” before buvins. — SOBERT COHEN & SO" the American Show Se’ er 30 Pa 'n. w. (Somth Side.) apl-3m 8175. ‘Rubber Tut r. 10c. foot GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF 25 feet Rubber Watering Hose, EXCHANGE HOTEL, 604 PA. AVE. ozzle and couplings, complete, $1.75. N.W., DOING A GOOD BUSINESS. HAS TWO FRONTS—ONE ON PA. AVE. AND ONE ON D ST. IMME- DIATELY OPPOSITE THE UNION DEPOT OF THE PEX PURCHAS®R CAN OBTAIN LONG Guaranteed Lawn Mower, 83.25. prices to church Telephone #3". METROPOLITA at Ti am. by pastor Administration of sacrament at this Preaching at 7:45 p.m. BYKON S_ADAMS, Printe ice of wong at 7:30. “our Superiority Over ta Jordan wilt address the Singing led by , Maser Benjamin Washington, direct CHURCH, @ Rev. J.T. Cuark, covenant meeting, 11 a tn. 1,000 Adjustable Wire Window Screens, Homeopathic Hospi jacancies to be filled become trained nuress, Heulars can be had Supt.. cor. Nand %: TLam. and $y. i a Youi are invited, f CHURCH SOUTH Ree. 8.W. Hada Double Burner Gas Cooking Stoves, now Seton Install 0., 1423 New BAPTIST CHURC ple's meetinz at 7 o'eh LOH BAPTIST CHURC u.w., Rev." J. A. Tay yeni, mornin a vat Ilam sub ect. Young People’s Lyceum at 4 p mm. sermon to the Knights Pythi METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ud A sts. n.¢.—Pas*or Green Cli a, Tithing the Income.” jeventh Commandment" Ep- The weather is likely to be generally fair | pster. 11 a. tw-Best Kiln-dried N.C. Flooring. any width you want, at braver ineetine, & p.m RSUCH MF. CHURCH, COR. 44 AND =“ Sunday schoo! at 9 " it. M. Lemon : 7:30 p- Lacie meeting: at 8p Us Fetra and 3 de te orders by mail promptly attended to. R. R CO. BABBER & ROSS. 11TH AND G STS. N.W. my13 LEASE. EXCELLENT REASONS FOR LOOK ABOUT THE HOUSE, SELLING. APPLY TO — isn't there some, repairing ‘needed about the house! Tal usiniess, of Se Renee. ebbing’ —a thoueh « "batider, . ets. “doors, windows, wrinscotins per ar anaes ciples Porches. Se. Lowest’ prices ¢ Wine PEOGP_ AciD PROOW. WATER| te ie me fo call-cad give sos on — PiiooF. estimate = ¢. EF BINCKHEAD, Builder. If You have a damp wail use our damp-proof paint, | Se" w. Telephone, 43 grit you desire keepine your Toot im order and pro: | 22O8t RN. Telephone, 450. fW-Any kind of likely to want. Asa spe ial we offer Juniper Laths at #3 per 1,000. Compare our prices with those of r 6:30 p.m. “Seats tree and ever BAPTIST CHUKCH, ‘Spm. communion. yton and Dent will be present. 8 1 E917 you read it in our ad. it's 40. LIBBEY. BITTINGER & MILLER. ¥. CHURCH, MASS. h, Rev. 1. ‘T; Widerman, OLD SCHOOL I preach, Providence permitting, in 1,138 Penna. ave. n. w., M | | ‘ave. bet. Oth and fect it from corr sion use our snectally prepared econ ‘ON A NO. 4 RAMBLER Yoof paint These paints are suaranteed Dy us and ind of our leading citizens. Send for IN THE For sale by KOB! Supplies, 416 9th st. aw. t BOYD, Hardware and Ge: ‘apS-eo of our make azains Scocive Emaeoaness sastoiees ered in that time was 26 Instead of 25 miles. ‘ve DM VHEELEE & WILSON MFG. co., __ | unuber of laps required over the course was five. mb16-th,s,th, ur Stnat nw. | these igtres/arg orreet Scott way lay clamn to 8 Se" TO Loan on REAL ESTATE | lis Racy, tone she Milburn LaRa! ALL AMOUN Galy 1 miuats S7 seconde better than te tue’ is a er than the = Lee: ERT which Scott covered a distae s e begreater Loans made on Installment Trusts for periods of 5 | Bs one mile. \— Providence (R. 1.) Journal. to 20 years, payable monthiy, quarterly or half | Fisures ‘ike those talk. Tigerclcne Trestaat lowest rates. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFO. CO., Money advanced on real estate. In event of death my12 1323 14th st. a. w. (rust iscanceled. Apply to ening, May 15, at 8 o'clock, “Lumber, Mili Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and New York ave, n.w. ___ EPISCOPAL, _ ST. MARK’S CHURCH, CORNER 3D A oly” communi« evening service, school, 9:70; Bibi preaching at 8 pnt WESLEY CHAPEL, COR, 5TH AND F 1 Wilson, D.D., pastor Preaching. a.m. subject, “The Lame van Lifted.” eeting at 7. Epworth Leacue anniv. ‘address by pastor. 1 are welcome. ERAL PAINT CO.. P.O. Box 214, RANKIN 25-MILE ROAD RACE = AT PROVIDENCE, R.I., APRIL 30, 1893 ‘chines to rive the highest ‘dewres of satic: | _ ‘Monte Scott, mounted on e Rambler and the only ‘om we particularly caution those havine old ones | Scrstch man in the race, with bis record of I ho Kowine thew to beadjusted else. | tilutes 8 seconds, won the time medal aud also made Where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE. where none | the best 25-mile time ever attained in Rhod Island. ‘Dut genuine parts are used and orly the iost reasvm. | Furthermore, in accordance with the figures of the able charges, if any. are made. Orders by postal will | '¥ack me surer, Gecrwe Munroe. the distance bp cov- pastor, Sunday jorhing service, 11, ‘Strangers cordially invited. 1° HURCH, 28D ST. ¥ wv. Alfred Harding, | ats free. Holy communion at 7: ‘and sermon at 11 a.m. ; choral eve1 F30" ptm, Stransers cordialiy ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, G ‘Ost. between Sad and Sd, Ke ington Circle, Re' rereary Frayer meeting Thu.998y | soneand sermon at 7730 While you afe out of town for the sum- mer we will manage your rental property for you st = moderate rate. Worth your while to call and see us before iH, 7 achool at 8 iversury of the Epworth. % ‘ann i mie. ‘Short adressen. All welcome. T NTH STREET M. F. More dN Daria DD stif'am, Sunday schoo!, Anniversary at 8 pets FOURTH STREE Bev. MF. B. i pastor. Preaching | =~ GHUNCH. OF THE EPIPA: 8:90 «i "Epwort Lea bet. Sth and. ath sta, the Ne Sunday services at 8 an -. de and 7:45 p.m. Stingers welcome. ach morning aud night. We can sive you satisfaction. B. H. WARNER & CO., Property Managers, TM. F. CHURC R. L GOODMAN, Agent, UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND Soa ho Ne a rer ‘TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, the deal Spring Suits. Sizes for e ‘The new colors, the usw kinks of styl ‘hey don’t cost much. $10, 8 pastor to young people: 8 p. he Epworth League; interest nosday, Sp. uw. clitreh prayer meeting. SDRY M. FE. CHURCH, 14TH ANI Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 916 F st. n. w. —" ose one i Took agree to close our respective stores at 7 o'clock, Urdays excepted, fin Mt ri, 1 GRAP & CRO8s HOF THE ASCENSION, COR. st. n,w., Mev. Dr. tt, rector—11 a. m., usher- will seat and’8 p.m, fat all servicos. Vested choir at p CHRIST CHURCH, G ST. S.E BUT. OTH h, Archdeacon Gilbert, F. Wil rector Sunday: services, Ila. i. ing oF lecturing at every rervie eh eI. JAMES' CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR Mass ave.p.e ev. JW. Clark, fector nifay wervices, THE UNDERSIGNED GROCERS, th st. n, w., do hereb; May 18 to October 1, 1908 14th sf. nw. S.1N14 14th st. nw. 8.HSTIDHAM, 1X16 14th stn, w. B. DULEY, 1800 14th st. nw. WE HAVE RECENTLY SOLD OUR DRUG store, corner of 10th ‘Thanking our frien their patronage in the past. -sbody. some ‘gy, otnts of our own that will capture you 2, up Ey worth League, Preaching oF lec Prayer meeting, oxbge SPRANSY, One-priceClothwer, 434 7th st M. F. CHURCH, Joel Brown, pastor. dO sts. n.w., to in and 7 p.m. 0:10 a.m. “All seats frre, S. temperance quest a contin Bae ARE HEADQUARTERS R. ELLIS B. BLISS HAS RECOVERED Bt eee EB, = Cash Boxes and Bond Boxes—we have the prectice May “ao largest and fullest stock in the city at low- pees est prices. Payer cut any swe desired. “compe'y EASTON & RUPP. Fine Stationers, MODISTE PARLORS. 421 11TH ST. (Just above the avenue.) my12_ JACKETS, RIDING HABITS AND ROBES, | §-q~>WORSE THAN NOTYPEWRITER AT ALL von 1312 F ST. X.W eh, aeiter tae & SCHOOL COMMENCEMENTS. Our line of type- stantly wetting out of order ‘A beautiful lineof samplesof programeards | writer paper, ie worsethan no tytewriter at al McQUEED, PRINTER AND PUBLISHEL | tom plete,’ Prices If you have such a mich ‘Telephone 76 (mys) T08-1116 Est. new. | (ow, quality the us know and we will quote you | = Seen dest. ice on an exchange for & Sees. 90, TO GILMAN'S ee ‘SMITH PREMIER. for ail survival inst-uments and su ; ape ecarty more goude aud a better assortment than | HENRY A CLARKE & SON, 985 Fs: Wor; 8, Sons of tes M: Bradley, esq. of the same to our successor. H. A. JOHNSON & CO. ae I take pleasure in infor) ine the publ lore for many years owned by H. ___ CONGREGATIONAL E'S CONGREGATION 708 O stn.w. Rev. J. HD: For Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes. Pens, Pencils, Ink, Mucilage. Rubber Bands, Twine, Copy'ng Presses, Files and File En- pes. Stationery Cases, Waste Baskets, purchased the dru shall continue to keer Gruss, toilet and. fanc to seo my friends and t nd shall be pleas d ROBERT SHAW. RTH CAPITO TABERNACLE D.D.. LL. D., will and adiiress’ by" He. NIAL BEACH. must be pad immediately to avolt iy oom 41, Kel ozg butldins, (416 F aridge, pastor Our Homes and Our'Duty. Epworth Leairue. 6:15. Epworth Lea CARPIAGES, Prayer meeting, Thurstay, 8 p.in. BUCKBOARDS LATEST TRAPS AT cor. 10th aud Ga D. Dd. with sermon by the Rev. Georse AM. evening service, wih se and Sp.m. by the p. Song service. 4) ti Teague devotional ine G0) 6TH ANDN. Y. AVE. N. W., CHEAP. Martet and chorns of fifty voices, led by Dr. Bischoff, any other store in the city. and we sell only the best WHAT'S THE USE Ofeveryibing” Im thirty Seare we have never offered HAT'S THE USE ro low figures. “Don't buy uatil you com noriaet plait yew 2 ward it by the twely and ‘judicious ‘Specialties: Walton's Oxygen Compound. Fraser's : we “of our Tables, “Arnold's Milk. Sterilizers, Secley's, Hard Beork™ Ports “Tit fe invatastio' as os Lp i See hs ae nnd Air Appacates. All the strenetieaer and tonic in case of con- . = ‘ 8 ‘G27 PENN. AVE. N.W. WONLY 3 Se, QUART BOTTLE. fae livered anywhere. 2 war TO-KALON WINE COMPANY 6s * Televhone 18s. A Diamond reset. A Lost Button MEN'S BEST NEGLIGE SHIRTS. Matched, | <a —— & Medat ‘Serutinize them minutely. The town is full Ingold orsilver of cheap, trashily made “‘Neclige” Shirts. Our new factory is prepared to do the work in Wear and sa‘isfaction considered, you will find the very test manner and at the lowest pos- the highest. priced ones the cheapest in theend. sible price. We guarantee ours. T5e. to $3. R HARRIS & CO., - v1 “Me mings,” 95 PA. AVE. my12 apeatt Cor. 7thand Daw. | ¥:S TEEL. “Men's Belonsin "A. AVE. my12 = 7 GET NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE TRADE, eis CARDS of SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING eT. Lona ‘ident, SI2 Ast. n.@ ASsOCT Sept Tasaeeees: = preient 1820 Fst nw. TION. Lom oock ee ET CE, acy , commencing with May. st the office of the | 5% "Kellcms building. 1416 F st. Foe ayer onthe oe tos Sop ae z sa ope cent additions! on deposit. Beene ‘Af per cemt paid on matured stock. ireseataidcejaatara ork, ‘The ‘‘~erial™ is thoroughly co-operative and liberal of ip ite dealings with both investor and borrower. All shares partictoating equally im the prot Youn Jonuwop, Tas Tan, OBL. G- CAMPBELL, Dr. Stabler, 701 King st., Alexandria, Va. i, S17 10th st. ow. D. @ DIXON. —— — o 302 Indiana ave. n. w. Surgeot General's Office, W: W. F. Gapgn, 372 Indiana a JNOw A” PitescunT ee Dr, Jous. 2718 Fennesivant Secretary and Treasurer, Kellowe built 7 a DikECigES 1418 F st. nw. re Pir oo. H. French. Geo. W Chase. Terrill. Chas. C. Hall my4-Im WINSOME STUFFS— . oneey, stock of Suitings and Trouserings this Fat Sees season. The “hang” of our made-to- measure garments justifies their cost. ie Bd st. nw. tse ‘You'll think so after g:ving uss trial order. 2. w. ‘ Our prices are modest for tailoring—we ont! . 8. w.,and Gov't Printing don't do “fake” work. Dr_and Mrs. Bennett, Takoma Park, D. C. _ apes Law in EISEMAN BROS., Cor. 7th and Eats, Fer OOF COKE. con AN EVERY-DAY OCCURRENCE. ing, 6:45 p.m weting Friday, 8p. ti, Sunday school, 9:30 ain. Christian Fi : 5 It REGATIONAL CHURCH, i Ewell of Howard Un of Boston will spes Sabbath school, 0:3 ~ Dr. David Wi . Thowas ‘Thomp- THE MERTZ TAILORING IS HARD TO SPECIALLY AT THE LOW AS AN ILLUSTRATION WHERE ELSE IN TOWN CAN YOU SECURE THE EQUAL OF QUR MADE-TO-MEASURE $20 SUIT? MERTZ and MERTZ, ‘Modern Price Tailors, 906 F st. n.w. ALWAYS QUOTED. LUTHERAN, <q=> DIL, SAMUEL Dom: 7220. revival servic; ‘Prayer and. praise OF THE ENGL ad lress the wow meeting at the rooms of the Y. M.-C. A. on Lith st. 1907. Sunday, 14h, 4 MERTING.—TRE EPWORTH i wt Simervath a weet ine fm Fetes Adresses by Rev. Hineh Johnston Hee 0. 2. Bru '6f Foundey: ue 0° the Dis pastor —Services, 11 am. and p.m. The Strenwth and the Weakness of Uni- Endeavor af 7:15. Sunday school ut :30. Seats DON’T BE HOODWINKED. Whenever you hear of a tailor offering to make up fine fabrics at “ready-made” be wary—something is ‘rotten in fe employ only skilled labor and uss only best fabrics, and 88 for Trou- uit is aslow as they can VAXGELICAL — LUTHERAN ‘and Corcorsn sts.. Rev. J. E. on. services take Vening services at 8 p.t., sermon cordially invited. It anann, stor. —Confir 39, Corcoran ‘evator entrance, 3: it. , opposite U- (Office hours, 8230 a.1n. to 0:40 p.m. week nell will be at Fri FRIENDS’ MEFTING —JOHS Ay’ ir wotine tomorrow ck at their meeting house, 1 : new. All cordially invited. sers and 830 for be honesty made. ¥. M,C. AL SREY AB KING OF N Will address the men's G A. 1400 New ¥ Miy 44, ins, wt 4:80 p, Every man is invited to be |resen SNYDER & WOOD, Fine Tailoring, Gilmiore Among the Mongols. 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's olit ““stand.”) petites = neWey Tay, Bivie class af 3:30 p50" NEW CHURCH, between the anderstensd nnder the firtn 1a W. Schaefer & Bro. ‘and china ware OTHER SERVICES. dealers in house- wods at 1020 7th st. n.W., i lissolved by inutual con: fe. “John W. Schaefer retires ‘roi said firm. isiniess will hereafter be conducted by John A. who assumes all indebtedness of the fra, is authorized to collect all debis due it. ry JOHN Al SCHAEFER. M. Waite, an ordai lism, will hold asrand re- reople in San pathetic and hum rer's secret reve led. Corroboration, nta dentha- ter of the gospel Francisco. ‘The draw: ION MISSION. MIS“ION HALL, 622 LOUISIANA Av E. tonivht.—Open air song service on Mai ‘Sone and testimony meeting 7:30 p.m. “Sundays, Bull travel 4 thousand’ mile LEASE FOR S\LE— A NICE. storeon F st. between Oth and 12th n, ‘Terms reasonable. ‘Doors open 7 | pel'setvices dail: Regular sociab! it ‘Address GOOD BU 8th and G aw. 5; Market Space, 6.18 | on will conduct Gespel ser- vices at Westminster Presbyterian Chureb, 7th at. mee Church in Ameri RIEUALISM—METZERC . month, to remume itt been very fortunate in being <closins mouth of the season ana. who for eloquen Thowht Fxchange, II, 1004 F st. nw: tutude of thy tial business and professio: We propore ‘to meet these xentlenen H. Luther of in avis tf JOHNSON BROTHERS. Lecture at 919 Fst n. ‘Can you countip an hour ail the hundreds of Jobs of pror printing that are turned ont every day? Do yu me Welcome clean pros, pervect typooray hy. | ‘< ti modern work and just prices? Then see us. Soa aca We're printers. % McGILL & WALLACE. 1107 FST.N.W. apts r ANDIRON: DERS. MANTEL~ x x t-iron Gas ' Fixtures, = HYPERMETROPTA, ‘Grates, Wro: Stained Glass, Mosaics. Marbles. | ep2btr JH. COKNING, Tile Shop.520 13th st. ~F and 10th =ts. n. Lath st. whar erades family coal—low prices. YOU ARF NOT READY FOR THE ppertne Sap “SRACES nati! you have supplied yourself ESPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER. witha Light-weight Lap. tobe and a. Horse Cove! Oppression, Suffveating, Coughs, Colds, Chest, Neu- | Anything in this .ine can be found at raitis. Seria: J. ESP WOODWARD & LOTHROPS, Rue St. Lazare. New York. FOUGERA, MILHAU. Sold by ali chewistecf Americas. " mudis&w-ly | epld-1m 10TH. 11Ti AND F STS. N.W. 1 Scetety"= bald, by 14/8. mm. “Adinivsion free. Public invited, yourself with the the idea that you The Dawn of Intellectus: Liber the Advent of S| patronigean office which | $a tonn. Afycphi, Astivmatism and de- tailorin: as ou: see see ete, pervoct tyson ke: | ees of the vu-ar wus-ies all wrcurately treated by | low prices aa ours G. WARFIZLD SIMPSON, COR. 12TH AND F STs. at anything like as NON-SECTARIAN. CATHOLIC what spiritualisin Don't be afraid ‘to in- make’ you happy. “Intelligent Tailoring,” | CHURCH.—A evanwe:tst of this Masonic Hall, cor. of 19th ERTED PRIFST, BI HC ids two services in the Nation northwest, tomorrow, 3 uarkable Experienes ai He wil display his former Mrs. McNamara will sing bea sh selections. Sliver co.i-ction at entiance. MESSAGES FROM TH. Apostles and Prophets R jot so-called Second MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCF. A larve plate. ¢! Permitting big window displa: Sidered one of Yertising @ merchant increase his business ‘unattractive windows, oe on’ "His. Wondertul Deliver URCH, LIBERAL AND . Contracts for tuture de- | We. lev. Alex, ‘maily trade. hed wagons. independent, 425 G. st n best. means of \ad- “SPIITT WORLD “Immortality. red turoweh the medium Neilon Sunday evening at Wonn's Te exercises will consist of good muste talk on spiritualism, followed ‘Come and hear for yourralf the words of love tru the spirits bring. UNITARIAD ALL SOULS’ CHURCI ‘Rev. Kush R. Shippen, pastor. or eres 4TH AND LTS. CHAS. E.HODGKIN, “Expert,” 913 7that. my13 AND LSTS. Sunday scho-l ‘Young people's meeting, m. bem. All invited. 1t —- ee Te “i woe See church. at a sc Rev er, B.D, pastor. Frea-ting tonsoriow by the pestor ai 11a m: and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school. 930 CHURCH. 44 nw. Sunday IRST PRE-BYTERIA st between C »nd D ats. schooiat 9:30 am.; morning service at 11 o'clock, With “sermon “by Rev. Dr, Sunderland. subject: “American Presbyterianism." Christian “Fndeavor prayer meeting at 7.1m. Evening service, with ser- mon by Lev. Mr. Holmes, at 8 o'clock. “Strangers welcom: OURTH PRESBYTFRIAN CHURCH, shet. between Gand H sts. nw. Rev’ Sabbath school, 9:30 a1 Preaching, 11 alm, and ® p.m. ; Christian Endeavor peeling. "7 puan: Thursday eventing prayer meetin, So'clock. ‘Strangers are cordially invited. it EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, rR corner of Maryland ave. and th st. ne aching at Tis, to Alden. Sunday school, 9: Prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Tux Evenrxo Srar will publish fall reports of the proceedings of the Presbyterian general assemb which will begin its sessions at the New York Avenue Church, in this city, next Thursday. The regular edition of the paper will contain the report of the proceedings up to the hour of going to press, and at the close of each day's session special edition will be printed covering the entire day's proceedings. This will give the enrliest report in full of all the discussions of the body. Persons who wish to order Tue bran for the two weeks, in order to obtain this prompt and full account of the doings of the general assembly, can have this special edition sent them by indicating that they desire it. Tne Star will be mailed to any address in the United States, Canada or Mex- ico for two weeks, beginning Thureday, May 18, for 25 cents, ae ees PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. Several Consulates Filled With Members of the Now Dominant Party. ‘The President today made the following ap- pointments: Semuel-B.-Webb of Arizona to be collector of ‘custome for the district of Arizona. Frank F. Church of Idaho to. be assayer of the United States assay office at Boise City, Idaho. Frederick C. Penfield of Connecticut to be agent and consul general of the United States at Cairo. Irving B. Richman of Iowa to be consul gen- eral of the United States at St, Gall. To beconsulx of the United States—Edgar L. Givens of Arkansas, at Winnipeg; Alfred C. Johnson of Pennsylvania, at Stuttgart; Charles W. Whitley, jr., of Delaware, at St. Etienne; Wendell C. Warner of New York, at Tunstall; Francois X. Belleau of Maine, at Three Rivers, Canada; Anthony Howells of Ohio, at Cardiff, John P. Beecher of New York, at Cognac; Peter Lieber of Indiana, at Dusseldorf; ‘Theodore Huston of Illinois, at Paso del Norte. The only diplomatic appointment is that of Mr. Frederick C. Penfield as agent and consul general to Cairo. This ig considered one of the best positions in the foreign service of the government, and has been filled by men of such’ prominence as the late Eugene Schuyler and ex-Congressman John A. Anderson. The salary attached to the position is $5,000 per annum and fees. All the consular offices in Egypt, nine in number, are agenci of the consul general at Cairo. Egypt being a dependency of Turkey, the designation of the representative of the United States is agent, but the duties are those of minister resident. Mr. Penfield is thirty-eight years of age and in early life was engaged in newspaper work. Under Mr. Cleveland's first administration he vice consul general at London, where his careet was very successful, He has lived many years in Europe, has traveled extensively, is familiar with foreign customs and possesses a competence. Mr. Pen- field is well known iv New York social life. He is a member of the Manhattan and New York Yacht Clubs, THE MARINE BAND CONCERTS. They Will Begin in the White House Grounds in June. The President has consented to the use of the grounds south of the Executive Mansion for the Saturday afternoon concerts of the Marine Band during the coming summer. Col. J. M. Wilson bas accordingly arranged with the Secretary of the Navy for the attend- ance of the band. The first concert will be given Saturday, June 3, and will be fol- lowed by others on succeeding Saturda: throughout the months of June, July, Angust and September. These concerts were held” in Lafayette Park Inst summer because of Mra. Harrison‘s serious illness in the White House. pai -o Marder of an American in Mexico. The Mexican legation has received official information of two other arrests made by the government of persons suspected of complicity in the murder of H. W. Messenger, an Ameri- can, in Tepic, Mexico, last March. ‘The tion is also advised that reporte as to Cuban filbustering expeditions starting from Mexico are entirely without foundation. Old Bonds to Be Destroyed. ‘The recent recommendation of Acting Regis- ter Smith for the destruction of $152,000,000 of registered 43 per cent bonds of the funded loan of 1891, which have been on hand for many years in, the register’s office, has been approved by the Secretary of the Treas- ury, and the bonds will be destroyed in ac- cordance with that recommendation, speci- mens of the same being retained after cancellation, The story telegraphed last ngh’ to a western journal to the effect tha. the bureau of printing and engraving was quietly printing some bonds with the view of issuing the same very shortly is without foun- dation. No bonds save the 8.65 District bonds have been printed for some time. ——— +2 Capt. Phythian’s Term Extended. The Secretary of the Navy has decided to ex- tend for another year the term of Capt. R. L. Phythian as superintendent of the Naval Acad- emy. He has already served in that capacity for three years, which is the usual detail of offi- cere for shore duty. When Capt. Phythian leaves the academy in Juna, 1894, he will robably be given command of’ one of the new ttle ships, A Compromise by Accompanying the Re- peal of the Sherman Law With the Repeal of the Tax on State Bank Currency—An Income Tax and Revision of the Tariff. h goepel hymn to time of Killarney CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- —__+—__ The democratic leaders in Congress and the ‘administration are trying to come to an under- standing as to the policy of the next Congress by which they can avoid the danger of « split in the party on the money question and secure united action on several important questions which will present themselves. It is believed by thore who have been most active in the matter that an agreement will be reached on the much dreaded money question. In fact the program of the Congress has been laid out with considerable detail, and great hopes are entertained that the adminis- tration and Congress will dwell together in It is eettled so that Mr. Cleveland himself does not expect any change of purpose that the extra session of Congress will be called for the middle of September. A COMPROMISE PROPOSITION. It is the present understanding that theeom- Promise proposition to dispose of the silver question by accompanying the repeal of the Sherman law with the repeal of the 10 per cent taxon state bank currency will receive the sanction of the administration, and that the men in Congress who are fighting against any contraction of the currency will be satisfied to let go of silver if they can get the state cur- ».m. Sunday school md &p.m. Sunday school f the four Pro- > Dupuy, tatives. 0 testant Evangelization Societies. will ‘address the mecting. Christian Endeavor Society meeting at? tes of the four evangelizing AN INCOME TAX. It is designed also to levy an income tax, and Cleveland will favor Briefly, there are four things which it is the desire of the party leaders that the com- ing Congress should dispose of as speedily as possible, and it is believed that Mr. Cleveland will dwell upon all of them in his first message. FOUR THINGS TO BF DONE. They are the repeal of the federal election laws, the levy of an income tax, the repeal of the Sherman law and of the tax on state bank currency and a complete revision of the tariff, making a very decided reduction of duties all it is believed that Mr. ee eens CONSUL GENERAL JUDD. The Difficulties That Have Attended His teparture From This Country. The pathway of Mr. Max Judd of St. Louis seems to be strewn with thorns, When he was appointed consul general at Vienna, ex-Repre- sentative O'Neill of St. Louis requested the President to withhold bis commission on politi- cal grounds, chief of which was that he had voted for Mr. O'Neill's republican oppo- nent at the last congressional election. Never- the less he was commissioned. Then it was represented that the Austrian government objected to his appointment on the ground he was a Hebrew. ‘esserted that the Austrian government did not base its objection on race or religion, but on the ground’that Mr. Judd had violated bis mil- itary obligations to the country of his nativity. These stories went so far as to say that his exe- quatur bad been refused. veloped that no such action bad taken place. HELD BY 4 Law surT. Mr. Judd received his final instructions from the Secretary of State nearly a month ago and completed his arrangements during the past week to start forthe Austrian capital. He ‘St. Louis early in the week for New York, and take the steamer for Europe. Just ax he was about to leave St. i ver, he was served with a legal pro- cess which will undoubtedly detain him at home a few days longer. of asuit against him by Mr. Moses Fraley, who is also a Hebrew, to recover $825 alleged to be due as commissionson the sale Tt subsequently de- intended to leav twas in the form NO OBJECTION FROM AUSTRIA. It is said at the State Department that there | is no special necessity for Mr. Judd’s visiting | that department before his departure for Aus- he probably will do so on tria, but that ment has no official information, or inti the Austrian authorities object to "intment, and the Secretary to- rr. Judd ‘to that effect. for the Austrian | government to have made known its wishes in regard to Mr. Judd, and its silence on this point is taken to mean that it has no objection Mr. Judd’s apy becn ample PENSION REFORM. ‘The pension reform has began and it is caleu- lated that under the new administration a check is going to be given to the rapid growth of the pension list, even without the assistance of any legislation. When the pension appropriation bill was passed at the last session of Congress it was ex- pected that the amount appropriated would be about fifteen millions short of the expenditures for this fiscal year. deficiency of ‘that amount would provided for at the coming session. The aver- age number of original pension cases each month is expected, however, but about one-third whai it was under the former administration of the je offce, and that instead of a deficiency there ‘a surplus of about $6,000,000. —$—<———_ Vessels to Act as Escort. 'y Herbert is now considering the selection of the vessels to escort the foreign w York to Annapolis on the oceasion of the commencement exercises of the Naval Academy on June 1. It is expected that thle Newark, Vesuvius and Bancroft will be de- tailed for this duty. ochre te Wats oO A Fair Chart. The naval hydrographic office is preparing fine chart of Chicago harbor, giving all of the details of the buovage, lights, docks, &c.,estab- lished in connection with the exposition, which will be furnished to the public at cost’ price, about 10 cents per copy. It was antici men-of-war from N Pigeons on the New York. By special arrangement with the partment, carrier sengers on the New | Cape Cod next week. will bo used as York on her trial trip off A Treasury Appointment. Secretary Carlitle today appointed Eugene | P. Speer of Georgia chief of division, first con- | troller’s office, Treasury Department. ‘The World's Fair Sunday Opening. Assistant Secretary Curtis of the Treasury Department, who has charge of the world’s fair matters as far as they affect the Treasury morning that be had no official information of the pur- | pose of the board of directors of the | world’s fair to open the grounds of the fair on Until the subject came to him in an official manner he declined to express | an opinion as to what action, if any, the treas- ury officials might feel called upon to take in | Fegard to the undelivered balance of souvenir Department, | Sunday, May 21. SUNDAY FAIR OPENING. Prospects of a Fight Between Di- rectors and Commissioners, THRONG ON THEFAIRGROUNDS Bishop Kain Promoted to Be Coadjator Archbishop at St. Lous—A Number of Other Catholic Churchmen in America Honored. ——— THE SUNDAY OPENING QUESTION. Fears of a Conflict Between National Com- mission and Exposition Directory. Wontp's Far Grovxps, Carcaco, May 13.— Members of the national commission were at Jackson Park this morning earlier than usual on account of the radical move taken yesterday by the exposition directors in regard to the opening of tbe gates on Sunday. The committee have thoroughly understood the sentiment of the directors on the Sunday closing pitottion sand, = long time, we suspected ‘the local authorities would take the action they did yesterday. General opinion, however, among the commissioners was that the vexa- tious question, which ix dividing the people of the United States, would be allowed to slumber until next session of the commission. That body voted yesterday to take a recess until May 31 after 3 eye today, but the gentlemen who are to carry out the will of Congress are considerably exercised over what they term the defiant attitude of the Chicago directory, and there is @ disposition among the commissioners to continue in ses- sion, without « quorum, so as to deal with the Sunday opening question. The more impulsive commissioners, who have been at loggerheads with the church au- thorities since the national body first met, threaten to obliterate the Sunday ° resolution, but the legal advisers of local management are unanimourly of the opinion that the law of Congress gives the national commission the right to modify such rules as emanate from the directory, but neither to create new rules nor obliterate those adopted by the directory and submitted to the commission for modification or approval. On that assue the line of battle will be dra but, as there ts not likely to be ® quoram the commission present today, the validity of ‘any action taken may be questioned. CROWDS ENTER THE GATES, Although the rain has softened the roadways and the clouds hung over the white city today, threatening another wet day, the force of men in the offices and at the turnstiles were kept busy this morning with the crowds which came early intending, no doubt, to put in a day and of the general electrical illumination, which is on the program for tonight. Electri- cians and other workmen were to be seen today in the big buildings and outside on the roof veeing tbat the lighting apparatus was in work- ing order. ‘Visitors today, in glancing up at the acres of roof on the liberal arts building, noticed two search lights at the northern corners. One of them is the largest ever built. Its mirror is five feet in circumference, and the light which will flaxb from it toright will equal in brilliancy 1,000,000 candle power. The other search light is smeller, and it is ex- pected both will be ready for the illumination tonight The citizens of Milwaukee will be able to see the rays of the big light without any trouble. Every part of the great park and the buildings are to be bathed in electric flame and all the lights are to be in operation tonight, according to the program mapped out. DMITATION OF MEN AT WORK. it on making their jobs last through the summer. so that they can bave the honor of putting the finishing touches to the roads the day before the work of demolition ‘One of the prettiest sights in the park tee two laborers on the same job; both shovel, and they so disguise themeelves workmen. They take some gravel fully lay it down near some latter lifts the same shovelful of dirt it back. The shuttlecock movement of the tends to keep their, blood in ya wards wralysis of the ve: Gctaying the completion of the fair. SCHOOL CHILDREN GX THE GROUNDS. Crowds of school children out for an object lesson, chaperoned by teachers, were in the grounds early and soon many of the great build- ings rang with their shouts, At every object the teachers ‘halted and exemplified the Tesource or product of ingenuity displayed. The little ones evinced great interest and asked thousands of questions, noisily their preceptor to burry up. ‘The Saturday holiday in the schools always brings a large crowd to the fair, and “Chil- dren's day” promises to be until the close of the fair puts an end to the impressive itd i ! rf | QUICK WORK OF THE FIREMEN. ‘The fire underwriters of Chicago came down this morning, and, although their stay was short, they eucceeded in creating more excite- ment in the grounds than has been had since the fair opened and thoroughiy mixed up the now famous Coluinbian Guards, who endeay- department was worth, and an alarm was turned in at the fire stations and guard houses from the east front of the manufacturers’ building. The fire de- partment’s apparatus arrived on the scene in quick time. and the efficiency of firemen was easily demonstrated to the faction of the gentlemen who do business down on La Salle street. Streams of water were =p Li i Barrimone, Mp., May 13.—Cardinal Gib- bons received a cablegram from Rome this morning announcing the election of Right Rev. Kain of Wheeling to be to the archbishop of St. Louis, with the right ‘of succession, and the erection of Dubuque FS a Right Rev. Bishop Hennessy (the yee ty as ite pH a «my ‘also the transia~ tion of Bishop Burke from Cheyenne to 8t Joveph, Mo. — > DEATH SEALED HER LIPS. New York, May 13.—Mary Sexton, an un- ‘married woman, nineteen years old, was shot posed that Wm. Flannelly, twenty-three youre old, a waiter ina Bowery mocio hall, did ihe shooting. Heis now under arrest. It seems Flanvelly and Mary Sexton have ball this morning and prevailed upon him to, home with ber, He did oo, but after they reached her apartments he again told ber be was going to leave ber. Flannelly says that Miss Sexton then v3 Pedigregres nang word oe .— trying to prevent wee hs % ‘tle ‘bullet catering Hianely's asm and inflicting @ slight wound. A second shot lodged in the woman's neck. The police do not believe the story which is told by Flannelly, and they think he shot the woman to rid himself of ber. The women was removed to the hospital, where she died soon after. ME. NORDHOFF'S LETTERS FROM HONOLULU. Charges That They Are Inaccurate. Editor Evening Star, Washineton, D.C. : Honovvce, May 6, 189%. Nordhoff's New York Herald letters from Honolulu are grossly inaccurate. The total voting population is 15,000, viz.: Nine thou- sand Hawaiians, 3.000 Portuguese and 3,000 other foreigners. The Portuguese are solid for annexation, ditto # per cent of the other fe ‘The Hawaiians are rapidly falling into ‘ine, large delegations having told Blouut they want annexation. Nordboff sgnores the facts. Six thousand adult males have signed the roll of the annexation clerk up to date, W. B. Oreson, ‘Prin, Kamehamaebs Manual | rainiee School