Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1893—EIGHTEEN PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. CHURCH NOTICES. ‘a > feeoaree a ‘METHODIST. BAPTIST. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. E.,| CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 8TH AND H N. “eres, Reception of members: T30 | School 6:30 as, Fir ute, Buperintstncet es dou ‘of members: 20am, Fae . Bape s pms preaching By panto, smbbece, Lave, aa AUTUMN RALLE tomorrow: all scholars expect- ae oe ee is amr'ten| afte The Stee ee ete lear mes| fa EsS Gade Ga tes prayer meeting. All welcome. It| D s.w., ‘v. T. Outwater, tor. Sunday = — | School, 9:45 a.m.; 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm. MEMORIAL CHAPEL. F. A. Swartwout. intendent. pm. on . Drson, DD. Sabbath school, 9 a.m. presehing, 11" a.m. ai 7:30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor Monday, 5 p-m.* RYLAND ME CHURCH. — 9 A.M. SUNDAY Prece: ta te Hartsock, "D.D. Subject: * Young.”” "Weicome. Ser. or. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, Bw. Preaching - pastor. Ker. J. N. Davis. Sunday Sebool at a.m. Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. “ite DUMBARTON AVE. M. FE. CHURCH—THE REV. Dr. Geo. Elliott. pastor. at 11 on “The New Birth: 7:30, brief sermon and communion. ¢:30, _Epworth League. Prayer meeting Thursday. 1t CONGRESS ST. METHODIST PROTESTANT Church. Sst bet. of and S. Rev. Walter B. Gra bam, communion: 7: Ssdeom!, Ruth and Orpab.”" Seats free. It HAMLINE M_E. CUURCH. 9TH AND P STS. ee ens Teal DD. pester. uni School, $-15 a.m.: address by the pastor. 11 a.1n., followed by communion service: 7:30 p.m... sul “Destruction of the Cities of the Worth League. 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, consecra- tion. Thursday. church prarer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Otictal board inectinz Monday. ‘it WESLEY CHAPEL. COR. STH AND F STS. 1. B. Wilson, D.D.. Pastor.—9:15, Sunday sebo 1i a.m., communion service: 7:30 p.m., preaching by pastor: prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are cordially Invited. tt McKENDREE M. EL CHURCH, MASS. AVE. fo 9th and loth. Rev. L. T. Widerman. D.D.. Pay tor.-Sunday school. 9:20 a.m. Preaching by the stor, II a.m. amt 7:20 p.m. Ep-orth League, B55 pom. Goapel meetings every evening during the week at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free. It TWELFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, REV. CHAS. L. Pate, Pastor.—11 ception of members. vival services. Simday worth League, 6:30 p.m. THE CONSECRATON MEETING, WHICH HAS been closed during the snmmer, will be resumed at 11 o'clock on Wednesday. Oct. 4, at Wesley Chapel, cor. Sth and F sts. a.w. Interesting ex- ercises. All invited. ie A. M.E. CHURCH, STH ST. BET. D school mes , superintenden = FOUNDRY M_E CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 30. Sunday school. sermon by Rev. Dr. Geo. H. Corey and sac- Fament. 30. first of series of monthly morning pm, te change of hours of evening service from 8 to 7:20 o'clock. ae Ser. ztoN ME CHURCH, 29TH ST.—PREACH- by H. A. Carroll. Pastor. Sunday school, Bible class, 3. Young people’s meeting. 4 Sacrament. 7:20." Revival service continues. Al) 1° NORTH CAROLINA AVE. METHODIST PROTEST. ant Chureh, Sth and B sts. s.¢.—Rev. Dr. David ‘Wilson. Pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:2¢ P. ¥ _Sehool,, a.m. Christian En- deavor, 6:45 p.m. ate MAKVIN ME. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. 19TH ANT B sts. sw, Rev. SW. Haddaw: u a.m., Rev. J. W. Boteler; 7:30 p.m, Rev. J. C. Joues; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Public cordially invited. it Tpim.. song service. Baer J. W. Norris, EPFWoRtTH M. E CHURCH SOUTH, COR. OF A and 7th sts. me. Rev. J. C. Jones, Pustor.— Freachlag at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Kev. Kuumey Smithwon, presiding elder.” You are cor dially invited. ate i, 20TH Brown, Pustor.—0:30, Sermoa and sacrament. img apd revival services. Services during eek at 7:30. ate Uxion M. E. CHERE Joel TROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR. #4 AND € sts.—Key. Hugh Johnson. D.D., Pastor, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sacrament at the close of evening service. Sunday sehool at 9:30 a.m.; worth League at 6:30 p.m. WSRAEL METROPORITA: cor Tat and B sts. 9.0 Preach by pastor, subject, “Christianity a 7:20 p.m, “Importance of Confession.’ Home Missionary Society and the fourth qu ly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Miss! * Soctety of Washington district of the M. F. Courch will be held at Ryland Chapel TCES- DAY, October 3. Home—10 a.m., address by ‘Mrs."N. W. Buss. Foreign—1 p.m., address by Miss Sparks of India. DOUGLASS MEMORIAL, CORNER OF 11TH AND H sts. ne. E. Olin Eldridge, pastor.—9:30, Sua- duy_school. 11 a.m, preaching. Subject “In convenience of Sin.” 6:30, ib League ‘Sunday School, 3:30 _are cordially invited to these services. © It PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS ABOUT “PEO- ple in Tight Places,"” Sonday night at 7:30 o'clock Sod preaches at ‘Il a.m. Seats free. Attend. Second Baptist Church, “wogshipping in Odd Fel- Ses Ors cee ont E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST.. BET. 6TH goa 7h aw Preaching by Pastor J: 3. Mule at a.m. and 7:30 p.m, Evening subject: “The Three Rs ia Theoloxy. Fihot Gt her Be Cae Sakai ee ie, Rev. Dr. Charles A. tor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Chas. W. 'Need- ham, superintendeut. Adult department, 10 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., by Kev. E. W. Bites of Feamyivanin. C.F mesting. 6:50 p.m eekly prayer mesting, Thursday evening. are cordially invited to’ attend. it MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 4TH AND L sts. Mew W. P. Gibbons, ste rand rally all day; 9:30 a.m., Sunday scl ; 11 a.m, ht the pastor; 3 pm., preaching v4 baad feet ten tee meee aoe trae meet! il the week; 51 additions: Come over and help us. Strangers welcome. Seats free. 1t* THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE LIBERTY BAP- tist Church will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Fisher, pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Chureb, ‘Sunday afternoon 3 p.m. at the Liberty Baptist Church, cor. 18th and E sts. n, w., Rev. Edward Willis, pastor. All are inv! TON AYTIST CHURCH, F ST, BET, 3D AND vam. Sabbath school, 9 a.m. Sermon, 2h iy" De_ Duncan of Callforuia, funeral of Mir." Frank 'Fitchew at 1 p.m. Christian En- E :30 p.m., sermon by the pas- pay Bs on “Household Re- ate SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, LC ‘and 17th sts. u.w., Rev. J.” A. Taylor, pastor. Sunday is the thirtieth anniversary of the chure! and services will be beld all day. At 9:30 a.m, Sunday school, to be addressed by several spe: ers. At Il a.m., the anniversary sermon by the Dastor. assiated "by Rev. Sandy Alexander, pas- for of First Baptist Church of Georgetown. Sab- 2" God's Injunction. to His Chureh."" At z Young People's Lyceum. ‘Subject discussion: “Christian Influence in Soctety. Speakers, Rev. W. A. Credet, Rev. W. J. H ard. Rev. George W. Lee and others. At m., short sermon by pastor. Subject: “God's tection to. Hie Church.” ‘The services will ¢lose with communion. Excellent muste all day. ‘The charches and the public are invited. Strang: ers welcomed. We ask all to bring us a gift on this ‘oceaston. at WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MADE son st. bet. 14th and 15th, Rey. I. V. ‘Bryant, pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor; cor munion after evening sermon. ite NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 9th and T sts. nw. Rev. Walter H. D., pastor.—Grand rally; 9 a.m., Sunday school 11" a.m. sermon by the pastor; 3 p.m., Lord's supper “irestricted); 6:30 ‘p.m., Endeavor meet- ing: 7:30 p.m., sermon by Rev. Mr. Duncan of San Francisco,’ Cal. Seats free, Public invited to both morning and evening services. It Pm. ver and service. 7:30 p.m., preaching. Ribjcer“ialiieton in Everyday titer i 7% p.m.. prayer meeting. Friends and strangers contially “invited. LOCAL PREACHERS’ MEMORIAL CHURCH, Langdon, D. C.. Rev. J. KR. Wright, pastor.—S. &. 9:30 ing at 1i by Rev. Wm. Mullen: 3"p.m.. love feast and communion service; 7:30 D.m., revival. Everybody welcome. Come! 1t “TH a@sBURY M. F. CHURCH, COR. K_AND DW. Dv. 7:30 by the Song. eer mm DY tor. ieee eee FOURTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, REV. M. F. B. Rice, cc" 3 —i as a “2a stcrameat ion” of probationers. @: p.m. Epworth Leagte. 1:30 pm, preaching by or. Revival services during “the weck. - Moore; Tues- ‘ednesday. Rev. J. i. M. Re DD. Sunday afternoon the Sunday School Gospel Temperance Society will hold thelr twelfth anniversary meeting in the church. Address by Rev. L. B. Wilson of Wesley Chapel. Several ing. ladies from Anacostia, Twelfth Street and ‘ourth Street M.E. Churches will recite and ing ‘Slening the pledge aod, ‘distribution "of ards and tracts. Dr. J. T. Hensley will lend the singing. Miss Mamie Fullolove, orga PRESBYTERIAN. BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. BET. L and M n.w.—Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. by the pastor, Wm. A. Creditt: subject in the morn- ing. Limit to the Day of Grace; subject in the evening. The Elijah Spirit; grand Endeavor meet- ing at 4:30 p.m. Strangers welcome. 1 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Bishop Johnson, D. D.. past Preaching, by Pastor: lyceum: address by Hon. C. H. on “How to Abolish the Evils.” SERVICES AT VIRGINIA AVENUE BAPTIST ‘Chureh, pastor, Rev. A. W. Shields. —Sunday school “at 9:30’ a.m.; preaching at 11:15 a.in. and 7:20 p.m. by the pastor. All invited. 1t* FOR SALE—REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, IN EX: cellent condition; cheap for cash. Call after 5, or address TYPEW! S11 1ith st. mw. _1t° FOR SALE—A LADY DESIRING TO BREAK UP FOR SALE—A LADY DESIRING TO ae Dm, X. ave. oe Es FOR SALE—A NUMBER OF STOVES. SOME FUR- aiture, ete, Apply at 28 B st. me. before 12 e’elock on Monday next. ais ite FOR SALE-TWO DOUBLE BABY CARRIAGES: in good condition. 1628 Corcoran st. ate FOR SALE—$3 FOR HALF CORD CHOICE PIYE Wood, xawed in blocks or suwed and split. Or- ders ‘by mail promptly delivered. W. E. EARN- _SHAW, 912 Va. ave: se - FOR SALE—A STEINWAY SQUARE PIANO; COST ‘$350; will take less than $100 for it; also’ hand- some, bed room furniture. Apply 156 North A st. 8e30-2t* FOR SALE-SECOND TRUST NOTES; GREAT sacrifice; principal, $840 and $1,480; well secur- ed; due’ Jan., 1895, before first trust expires. Bor 376, City P.O! te ONLY $1,800 FOR 120 ACRES, 12 MILES FROM Wi 2 wiles from station on B. and 0. R. R.; 5-room house, needs 4 ‘small “orchard; fine ' spring at stream; house in full view of the ‘monument. (No. 885.) 8080-8t ONLY $8,500 FOR 233 ACRES, 12 MILES FROM Woshtngtes, Sit ates en seties Ee R. R.; T-room house; Fg inn papeen psoas oxchara; springs and’ fine stream; easy terme. (No. 386.) A. J. SCHWARTZ, 8080-3t (@05 6th st. nw. ONLY $1,000 FOR 19 ACRES, 3 MILES FROM Bethesda Park and 3 miles from Rockville; 12 acres: — Soot oe taba mall log house; fine plece of laud. (No. 384.) A ¥ ScHw, 8e30-3t ONLY $1,250 FOR 1 ACRE AND 7-ROOM COT- ‘tage, stable and carriage house; fruit of all kind: situated on Met. branch B. and 0. R. R. A little Only $506 cash. Ro" 334)” A. J. SCHWARTZ, (So. 334.) 8630-3t @05 6th st. n.w. FOR SALE—4-YEAR-OLD SETTER DOG; WELI, broke on woodcock and quail: retrieves from land and water; at 111 0th st. me. Cam be seen ‘Sunday. ate FOR SALE—FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF CAR- pets, rugs, large double ‘wardrobes, ash bed room set, box spring hair mattress, mantle and hall mirrors, buffet and other articles of furnitu: _ 1523 K st. 8030-3t* FOR SALI 40 genuine Vienna bent wood chairs. 12 square dining room tables. 1 small cashier's desk, 1 large latest Improved water filter and cooler. All nearly new. Apply at CLOTHING STORE, _ite ets 307 Tth st. nw. FOR SALE—A LARGH REFRIGERATOR AND sideboard; parties about to break up housekeep- ing; very cheap. 417 Mass. ave. mw. Ite er , leather office chatr, Ble, Tookeane, ‘sideboard, ‘extension. tnole nw. 10 ACRES 7 MILES FROM THE CITY; NEW house, 7 rooms: stable for 8 horses: chicken house and garden; fine mare and colt; new buggy, ‘wagon, harness; 75 chickens; all farming imple: ments; 6 acres ‘in grass, bal. in fine pine and oak wood. ' (No. 382.) A. J. SCHWARTZ, 8e80-3t ‘005 6th st. ‘ACRES 3 MILES FROM PA. AVE. BRIDGE % village of Silver Hill; no improvements. At ‘Thursday, Oct. 12, at 2 o'clock ‘p.m. ee ren SCHWARTZ, “rrunteey” FOR SALE—OR EXCUANGE— Fine farms deutrably. located for elty property tm- Proved oF unimproved: “For particiiare ace ne2e-et J. W. GRAY & Fate aw. FOR SALB—AT WOODSIDE, MD. SIX-ROOM cottage: large attic, bath, hot and cold water, range, cellar, windmill, stable; corner lot, with Shade: price,” $3,000: terme to sult B.F. LEIGHTON, 452 D ot. n.w., cor. 4% FOR SALE—CHEAP_MOSLER SAFE, ROII-TOP desk, office chair, letter press, table.” Apply Law- rence butlding, Room 15, 617 isth st. p.w. se80-2° FOR SALE — APPLETON'S CYCLOPAEDIA, 17 yols.; latest ed.; bound in sheep; Irving's Works, 10 Yols., Putnam's ed.; tent office reports Mech.) "1840-1871; B4 Yols. "HOOK ‘STORE, Axe st. at FOR S\LE-NEW OAK BED ROOM SETS, si3 and $14; springs, ($2: office desk, $7; gasoline over $4.50; steam ficater, will hese: Oram, $200 ‘parlor ‘organ, $33; cost $125. 508 14th Seog 8029-209 CASH REGISTER cheap; early mew: or will rent by the month. _Can be seen at 1252 H st. ‘ne. 8e29-3t* FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO; ELEGANT TONE, case and workmanship; only used few months: private party; must sell. Address Box 67. Star office. ‘9e25-6t* FOR SAT E_CHEAP_SIX FINE NEWFOUNDLAND Puppies: “Gre weeks old. 2016 Q st. nw. W. _A. CARMILE. aaa: e29:3t* FOR SALE—IRON SAFE. HAMMERLESS GU: 44 ane AES ee a A ight speeding buggy. f Optician, New Store, Oth and Pa. ave. se28-3t® FOR SALE_A SMALL. CASH PAYMENT DOWN and monthly payments to sult yourself will bu furniture and household at WORCH'S FUR- _NITURE WARE ROOMS, 924 7th st. se27 Fon Sate — TMCOnEeD Dora HYACINTH, Crocus, “narcissus _ ete. SCHMID'S, Ti? 13th. st. Bw wuOO SEN SALE-WALL PAPER-ROOMS PAPERED Work. Send postal ‘call _Gopury. 1249 324 ‘st. anon FOR SALE—“OTTO" GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW And second-hand ‘size. ai2-tr ny 'D. BALLAUF. Age. 731 7th METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 6TH and A sts. ne., Green Clay Smith, pastor, -Reg- ular Sabbath service, 11 a.m. Evening service, 8 orclock. Christian Endeavor Society, 7, p.m. yer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. welcome. Seats free. It EPISCOPAL. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 23D ST.. NEAR WASH- ington Circle. All seats free. Tie: ing. rector. Holy communion. 7: second celebration and_sermon. 20 p.m. Sanday School. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. Services tomorrow: | Mé prayer at 9:30 Mtany, holy communion and sermon at 11: even- ing prayer at 4:30. Vested choir. Strangers cor- dially invited. It CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. CORNER OF Dr. . rector. om ‘Vested choir of imen and bors. It ST, MICHAEL'S AND ALL A} ELS. 22D AND ‘Virginia ave. n.w.. Rev. C. W. Bispham, rector, will not be opened till Sunday, October §, owing to the improvements not being completed." It EPIPHANY CHURCH, @ will" preach morning ai Schools at 9:30 a.m. and 3 p. CHRIST CHURCH, G ST. §.E. BET. 6TH AND 7th, Archdeacon Gilbert F. Williams, rector.— Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm. Prench- ing of lecturing at every service. It CHRISTIAN. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CORNER 9th and D sts. ne. EB. Bagh; 11_a.m., “A Cloud of Witnesses: “The Choice of Moses.”* VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. PASTOR F._D. Power at 11 and 7:30. Christian Endeavor. 6:20; Sunday School, 9:30. Seats all free. Come. UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L. KEV. A. G. ROGERS, D. D.,” pastor. A.M... “The Great’ Question; p.m.,"“The Heroism of & Commonpiace Lite,” being the first in a series of popular Sunday evening lectures to contLite through October. ‘The evening lecture on Octo- ber 1 will be preceded by a gospel service led ty the chotr and accompanied ‘by an orchestra of five pieces under the direction of Mr. N. Stel Christian Endeavor consecration meeting at 6:30. Sunday School at 9:30. All cordially invited. 1t REFORMED. _ GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH bet. RIL ave. and P st.. Rev. A. Thos pastor. Harvest sermon and Sunday School rall 11 a.m. Sunday School, 10 a.m. All FREE THOUGHT. FREE THOUGHT — THE . PEOPLES | FREE ‘Thought Exchange meets at m. 610-6 st. now. Subject: “How Should Christians Deal With Doubters?* The public ts invited. Seats free. te ly it WEST STREET PRESRYTERIAN CHU : bet. Sist and 32d sts.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. “Preaching by Rev. Wn. C. Alexamicr. D.D.. pastor-elect. All are welcome. It FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, 44 ST. RET. © and D. Rev. B. Sunderland, "D.D.. pastor.— ning service, with sermon, 11 a.m. Service song by male quartet McFarland, first senor: mons. second tenor: Johnston, baritone: Grif- fen. baw; Wordward, oncaniet, with brief ser- moo on “Envy.” 7:30. ‘The pastor will preacl il elie GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Florida near 7th (Le Droit Park). Preach: ing at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Rev. D. P. Put- nam: Sabbath School at 3:30 p.m; mid-week service, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 4TH and B se.. Rev. John Chester. D. D.. pastor, Preaching tomorrow by the pastor at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sabbath School, 9:30 a.m. Ite CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Cen. ave. N and 1Sth «ts. n.w., Rev. Teunts 8. Hamita, D.D.. Pustor.—Services at li a.m. and & p.m. The ‘sessions of the Sunday school ‘re- sumed at 9:20 a.m. Christian Endeavor Soctety meeting at 7 p.m It EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6TH AND Maryland ave. me. by Rev. D.D., abd sacrament of the Lord's Preaching im the evening at 7:30 by supper, Rev. Dr. Easton from California. Topic: “Reach ing’ a Decision.” Sunday schol at 9:30 a.m. Juntor Christian Ende: 2pm. VPSCE. at 6:30 p.m. Strangers cordially jovited and wel- comed. It ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. STH Bath school, 9:30 a.m.: ™, the Lord's’ supper wili be ad D.m., meeting of the ¥. P_S. Preaching br the paster: ‘Thursday, mid-week prayer meeting. welcomed to all the services. FOURTH PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH. sT. bet. G and wR Semen T. Kells ching by ‘a.m.: Christian Endeavor prayer pam. ‘Strangers are cordially’ wel it ST. RET. bet. th and 10th o.w.—Flrst sermon in series on the Apation’ Creed, by the pastor, Rev. Ch B Ramadell, 7:20 pom. tt NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHVECH, = CONGREGATIONALIST. PINs CONGREGATIC NAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH and G sts. nw. Rev. SM. Newman, D. D.. pas- for; Rev. M. Row Fishburn, assistant pastor. ‘The pastor. whe has just returned from. his gation, wil preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. ‘The evening sermon will be the first of the black. foard sermons upon “The Acts of the Apostles.” Muste, with quartet and chorus of fifty voices, Jed by Dr. Bis: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. ‘Christian’ Endeavor. It THE TABFANACIR, oTH NFAR_B . James Jones, PS. D., pastor.—Communton and ioe of locke on the Christianity of Caries et Series of lectnres amt ee Wee ies ST. S.W.. _ LUTHERAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH. COR. 4TH €,_£ Morhart. partor. Services “What Thiak Ye of Christe psect CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. PESNSYLYA- nia ave. and 2d st. sc. Rev. W. E. Parson. D. Dp. jor. Services. with communion. at 11 i Evcetee evr ml ak ne ae ice at 7:30. Sunday Schoo ee ST PACS EYGiisH LrTHrRax I. cor, Tith aad H ote aw Bee heme femorror at It amend 35 mm son a the School PP a CE aoa = NEW AUDITORIUM, @22 LA. AVE.—TONIGHT, song ‘service on Market space, 7:15. At t:45 Bro Cavanaugh, the Irfah evangelist, ‘wii! speak. Gospel, services daily, 12 m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun- 8. 3 and 7 2, GON. ‘AGON, Sunday, cor. 5th and N ats. GOSPEL W. 3:30: Washington Circle, 4:45, and Market 6:15 p.m. Monday. Anacostia, 7 p.m. ECUTIVE COMM! meets in auditorium Tuesday night. 7:30. BRANCH MISSION MEETINGS as usual, ex- cept on Tuesday night. It _UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS" CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS., REV. Rush RK.” Sbippen, pastor.—Religious services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:45 Neg mE People's mecting, 6:00 pm. All wit it i. NEW CHURCH, CHURCH OF THE 1 5 Varllament and Its Probable Results; Sunday school organization: at 9 p.m, with brief lecture. AI seats are free and pablie are cordially invited. At Ham. evensong, the =e = FRIENDS. FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX) AT THE Y. MCA, 1400 N.Y. Meeting for Divine orship tomorrow at Il aim. All ure luvited. 1t= ae NON-SECTARIAD THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, LIBERAL AND 1N- dependent, Willard Hall,” F st. bet. 14th and 15th.—Kev. Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak at il a.m. on “Thoughts From the Pariiament of Re- ligions,"" and at 5 p.m. on Benjamin Franklin‘ money system and how it worked for fifty year in Pennsylvania. Sunday school at 10 a.m. It ¥.M.C. A. _M. C. AMR. H. B. F. McFARLAND, Cor- respondent of “Boston Herald,” will address the gospel meeting for men only at the Y. M. C. A., lang N.Y. ave. nw., Sanday, October i, i893, 4:3) p.m. Every man should endeavor to hear him. Bible class, 3:30 p.m. Come! It ¥. OTHER SERVICES. LOST—THURSDAY MORNING, POCKET BOOK, containing valuable papers and railroad passes in mame ffgmmper X. Moore, ‘Finer liberal re ded ving’ same with C.F. MYELS _CO., 608 14th st. nw. : FOUND -MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, ter dogs strayed’ to my place. ie saine wing property and pay! Reh SsP I DPTME prover” and paving on LOST—FRIDAY. IN N.W. SECTION OF CITY, arse foutaining $25 18 notes and two sold rings espee ral ‘owner. Reward if returned _to Mrs. CLARK, 1706 F at. nw. eal03t° LOST—A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. PLEASE _turn to 13203 st. nw. ne LOST—A PANSY SCARF PIN WITH DIAMOND in the center. Finder will be rewarded by re- turning same to CERTIFICATE DIVISION. Pen- ston office. te se5-1m EDUCATIONAL. __ MISS TACIE A. DANIEL, 715 Sth’ at. nw. Voice and plano lessous resumed October 2. 830-1m* ACCOUNTANTS. PATRICK H. C. BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT- ‘ant and Auditor. 1324 F st. n.w. Investigations ‘and reports made of bankrupt and tusolveut con- cerns, estates taken care of. dc. SHOT HIS BABY SWEETHEART. Milo Wilson Kills a Little Girl Be- cause He Cannot Marry Her. Eleven-year-old Ina Warman of Wil- Mamsburgh was fatally shot by Milo Wil- son, a laborer, Thursday evening. Wilson was attached to the little girl and had/ often said that if he could not marry her he would kill her. That evening he came upon his baby sweetheart playing upon the railroad track in front of her father’ house. He had just left the little girl’ mother to whom he repeated his old threat. The mother started to warn her daughter to flee, but Wilson reached the child first and fired two shots, one taking effect in her back and the other in her left arm. He then made his escape to the woods. A posse of angered citizens are searching for Wilson and if he is captured he will undoubtedly be lynched. The sheriff 1s also out with a posse, but the citizens greatly outnumber the officers and will enforce speedy vengeance upon the wretch. The Uttle girl cannot recover. Killed His Sister-in-Law. A murder, the most diabolical in the his- tory of New Brunswick, was committed at the mouth of the Keswick, twelve miles up river from Fredericton’ Wednesday. The victim was Mrs. Hedley Wheary, col- ored, about thirty years of age and her slayer was her brother-in-law, Edward Wheary. The general opinion {s that Fd- ward attempted to outrage his brother's wife and afterward killed her. The pri oner cried all the way down to Frederic- ton, where~he was placed in jail. He was taken before the police magistrate and re- manded till Monday, when the preliminary examination will be held. REWARD FOR RETURN OF 2 MASTIFFS, MALB ‘and female; collar and tags on. KLEN! ERY, L st. bet. 2ist and 224 ats. LOST_IN SOUTH WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY. & collector's book. of no use but to owner: has owner's name written om fly leaf. Suitable re- left with E. J. BURTT. 318 7th st. Lost RE PAID FOR THE fox terrier — pupps Dandy; “lost, “strayed or stolen. from W, LARNER, 539 "ISth st. Bene LOST—A FOX TERRIER GYP ON WEDNESDAY ter : $5 REWARD WIL return of black and +o+—___ Significance of the Toulon Festivities M. De Glers, Russian minister of for- eign affairs, has informed the governments of Austria-Hungary, Germany and Italy that the visit of the Russian squadron at Toulon next month will be simply and sole- ly a response to the visit of the French fleet at Cronstadt. No other significance whatever, he say! ould be attached to the incident, and Russia will decline to have any other character lent to the rep- resentation of the Russian officers in France. The Russian fleet will arrive at Toulon on October 13 and will leave on October 28. ‘The official program of the reception has been published. It shows that the visit of th Russian officers will be a continuous festival. STRAYED OR STOLEN—TUESDAY, 26TH, FROM my stable on Conn, extended and Pierce's ‘Mill road. 1 black mare mule: 6 years vid. me- dium weight: saddle marks and slight sore on shoulder. Suitable reward if returned to the above named place. Mrs. L. VADEN. se23-3t® AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, $20 PA. AVE. N. W. SPECIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE BY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS AND EFFECTS AT OUR ELEGANT AND CENTRALLY LOCATED SHOW AND SALES ROOMS, NO. 020 PA AVE. N. W., ‘ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER THIRD, 1893, BEGINNING’ AT TEN O'CLOCK A.’M. ‘We are averse to making special offerings, but the crowded condition of our rooms and the ap- ich of time for OUR GROWING FALL TRADE pels us to break our rule and MAKE THIS SPECIAL OFFERING. Now, you may ask what have you to sell? We answer EVERYTHING DESIRED OR REQUIRED TO MAKE HOME COMPLETE, COMFORTABLE AND ENTERTAINING FOR THE APPROACHING nd We may name a few of the leading articles,’ but we cannot name all, as space lere is very’ valuable. To say briefly, ‘we have Cham: Per raites ia. variety, Odd, Fieces of Chamber rniture, Lounges, robes, Folding ra Mirrors, ‘Sideboards, Book Cases, Easy and Ie: ¢lining "Chairs, Rockers, D1 ‘Room Furniture, Library Furniture, Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, and we may go on and fill a column or more and yet_not_name- all. REMEMBER. THESE GOODS HAVE NEVER BEEN ON VIEW IN OUR OR ANY OTHER AUC- TION rooms until now, and as we will not dis- play our patrons’ goods in the street we had to SPECIAL SALE To make room in our store. DO NOT MAKE MISTAKE. YOU TAKE A CABLE CAR OR A HERDIC, GET OFF AT THE DOOR OF 920 PA. AVE. "NW. YOU WILL. THERE FIND THE LARGEST AND MOST CoM: PLETE AUCTION ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY AND THE BEST LOT OF SECOND-HAND GOODS FOR SALE, ‘THE CLAIMS OF OTHERS TO THE CONTRARY, NOTWITHSTANDING, B.—Our consignors ‘can have the benefit of this special offering, and we will receive consign- ments up to the hour of sale, se30-2t, RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Aucts. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 920" PENN. AVE. N.W. SECOND FALL SALE BY AUCTION OF 25 Safety Bicycles 9 FITTED WITH PNEUMATIC TIRES AND LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. THE STOCK INCLUDES 8 EMPIRE, 6 ARAB, 6 ARAB, No. 2, 5 ELECTRIC, ‘To be sold at our sales and SHOW ROOMS, 920 PA. AVE. N.W., FRIDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. WILL BE EXHIBITED ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF OUR GALLERIES ON THURSDAY, OCTO- BER FIFTH, FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. 8e30-5t RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, ASSIGNEES SALE OF FINE LARGE CHERRY COUNTER, WITH | SEVERAL HUNDRED FEET OF’ COPPER AND BRASS SCREENING COMPLETE: WALNUT STANDING DESKS, TABLES. PLATE GLASS DOORS, ELECTR LIGHT SHADES. &c., FROM THE BANKING HOUSE OF WOODS" & CO., AT AUCTION IN FRONT OF OUR SALES ROOMS, ‘TUES: DAY. THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1803, AT M. s30-2t W. H. SWANDER, Assignee. SPIRITUALISM.-MRS._E.M. JAQUES, THE well-known and highly fnteresting tuspirational speaker ard test medium, bas kindly consented to speak at the meeting” of THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTH Sunday evening at THE TEMPLE, 423 G st. nw. Mrs. Amelia Whitman, the well-known local writing medium, will give written communications. Doors open 7:30. “Admission free. If you wish a seat come early. WM. C. SCRIBNER, Chatrman Bus. Com.* HOWARD UNIVERSITY, REV. J. E. RANKIN. D. D., LL.D... president." Preaching by the vresf- dent. 5 p.im., singing by the students, Strangers are welcome. ie SPIRITUALISM.-THE FALL AND WINTER course of meetings demonstrative of the actual truth of spirit communion will open at Wonn's Hal 21 Oth st. o.w., on Sunday evening, Oct. Maite ekercises will consist of e exe! consist of twenty minutes” plain talk on spiritualism, followed by comaunt- ations trot the spirit'world theoagh the med- le Me jumship of Mrs. eNeil, Good music SPIRITUALISM, METZEROTT HALL, EVERY Sunday.—Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30" p.m. We the season with the eloquent Moses Hull of cago. Go and hear him—spiritualisin his come to stay. Ite growth is marvelous. Come. ‘and learn of its g-eat truths and beauties. Sub- : ‘Sat Sono of Spiritualism:” even- ard the Cure of inane DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ‘TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ‘ON MASSACHUSETTS "AVES SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS EAST. By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Li- ber 1601, follo 453 et sea., one of the land. records tor the District of Columb Of the premiaes, ON THURSDAY, THE TWVELETH Day. OF ocTO! A.D. ig,” AT FIVE O'CLOCK P-M., the following described land ani remises, situate in the city of Washington, in the Bistrict of Columbia, and distinguished as ‘and be, ing the west 45 ft. 7% Inches fronting on Mass. ave: nue of lot 3, in equate numbered S65, bythe ‘Tull depth of sald Tot, together with all ingular the improvements, ways, easements, ‘rights sprit, fleges and appurtenances’ to the saise belonging or {in any ‘wise appertaining. ‘Terins of sale: One-third of the purchase money wo cash, ‘the balance In one and two years, at & per cent per annim Interest, payable seint-anhualiy, Bod ‘notes sceured by deed of trust_on the property soli, "or all-cash, at ‘the option of the purchaser T iepoatt. of $200 required at the time of anle, Gouvdvancing and recording at the cost of the pur chaser, “Terns of sale to be complied. with in ten days from date of sale, ‘otherwise. the. trustees foverve the Hehe to resell the property at the risk And cost of defaulting purchaser after five days Advertisment “of such fraate. Im. some. ewspaper lished in Washington, D. Lr ‘ALBERT A. WILSON, JOUN B. LARNER, 5030-dkeds — Shot by a Private Soldier. Julia Storey, colored, is lying at the city hospital in Baltimore with a bullet wound through her abdomen, which will prove fatal. She was shot last night by Fitz A. C. Clarke, a private in battery L, United States artillery, stationed at Fort McHen! Clarke then attempted to shoot himsel| but the revolver was knocked out of his hand. The real name of Clarke is Edgar Alden. He is said to be an Englishman. He came to Baltimore about May last from Atlanta. He said his wife would arrive from the south in a few days. He secured @ room and a few days later Julia Storey arrived in Baltimore. They lived together until a few weeks ago. Against the Barker Movement. ‘Thos. Dolan, president of the Philadelphia Manufacturers’ Club and a leading protec- tionist, discourages the Wharton Barker movement. He says that the adoption by Congress of Mr. Barker's recommendations with regard to silver would, in his opinion, be most disastrous to the business interests of the country. Mr. Dolan advocates the immediate repeal of the Sherman act. ———_+o+____ Death of a Champion College Athlete. A_ telegram announces the death of Wm. J. Harmer of Philadelphia, a Yale graduate and for two years the champion intercol- legiate mile runner of America. —— ‘Women Named for County Officers. A special from Topeka, Ka: many counties the populist nated women for coroner, register of deed: and county clerk. The attorney general has been unable to find anything in the constitution or statutes which will bar them from qualifying in case of election. ————s00 Poll Tax on a Missionary’s Wife. Deputy Minister of Commerce Parmelee says that he does not believe the story from Vancouver that a poll tax was charged on the wife of Missionary McKay. The amend- ed Chinese act provides that any woman of Chinese origin, married to a man not of Chinese origin is deemed to be of the same Nationality as her husband. gio Brazil Quarantines European Vessels. The Brazilian government has issued a decree ordering that all vessels arriving from European ports be quarantined. ———~+e. Came Over to See the Big Race. Lieut. Henn, the owner of the yacht Genesta, arrived yesterday morning on the White Star steamship Germanic from Liver- Pool. The object of his trip is to witness the race between the Vigilant and Valkyrie for the America’s cup. —eece—____ Married on Goat Island. A novel marriage ceremony was perform- ed yesterday morning at Niagara Falls. Walter 8. Stewart of Pittsburg, Pa. and Miss Minnie Weller of Allegheny, Pa., were united in wedlock by Justice of ‘the Peace Russell at the entrance to the Cave of the Winds below the cliff on Goat Island. _— Fatal Fall of a Tight Rope Walker. Clifford M. Claverty, the tight ro: ia former, fell off a pedestal ninety feet from the ground at the Trenton Institute fair yesterday afternoon and sustained fatal in- juries. He lost his balance while adjusting his gearing and tumbled headlong to the ground. Men cried out in horror at the sight and women shrieked and fainted. Both his arms were broken, as were also several ribs. His most serious injury was concussion of the brain. He was picked up unconscious and removed to a tent, where several physicians gave him all the aid in thelr power. o+—___ Spiritualists’ Convention at Chicago. The first delegate convention of the spir- itualists éver held began at Chicago Wed- nesday. The convention was for the pur- Pose of organizing a national association of Permanent character, and the selection of @ national executive committee with sub- committee on all important subjects relat- ing to spiritualism. Delegates from twenty- nine states were present. The convention was called to order by M. C. Edson of thi city, and a permanent organization was ef- fected by the selection of the following officers: President, H. B. Barrett of New York; vice president, L. P. Molten of Grand Rapids, Mich.; secretary, W. H. Back, St. TROUBLE WITH YUMAS. The Indians Object to Sending Chil- dren to School. Advices have reached the War Department of impending troubles on the Yuma Indian reservation in southern California and Gen. Schofield last evening telegraphed to Gen. Ruger, commanding the department of Cal- {fornta, to send a company of soldiers there to suppress disorder and preserve the peace. ‘The nearest troops available for this service are at San Diego. The trouble among the Indians 1s said to be due to the efforts of certain white settlers to compel the Indian children to attend school. The principal set- tlement of the Indians is at Fort Yuma, at one time a military post, but which was abandoned years ago because of the un healthfulness of the climate. Fort Yuma is regarded by many army officers as the Most desolate, dreariest and unattractive spot in the dreaded death valley of Arizona. ———__ +2 -____—_. DIED FROM HICCOUGH! ‘They Were Produced by an Operation and Could Not Be Checked. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 30.—Dr. L. P. Dodge of Farmington, chairman of the re- publican congressional committee of the third district, died here suddenly yesterday of hiccoughs. ‘An operation was performed upon him within the last two days and the hiccoughs followed. Mr. Dodge was a member of the board of managers of the state reform school at Owatona and had been prominent in public fe here for twenty years. He was sixty years of age. TO RENDEZVOUS AT CADIZ. The French Fleet That Will Shortly Go to Toulon. CADIZ, Sept. 30.—The Russian fleet which is to shortly visit Toulorf will rendezvous here before proceeding to the French port. ‘The flagship of Admiral Aveling, who will command the fleet, arrived here yesterday from Copenhagen and it was ordered that she be quarantined for three days. The flagship will await here the arrival of the rest of the squadron. The fleet will comprise the belted cruiser Dmitri Donskol, one of the vessels that took part in the recent Columbian celebration in New York; the armored cruiser Pamiat Azov, the tur- ret ship Imperator Nicholas I, the barbette ship Admiral Netchimoff and ‘the deck pro- tected cruiser Rhynda. ———— Stole to Live Well PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 30.—George C. | Ricker was arrested this morning on a charge of embezzling a sum of money, per- | haps $10,000, from C. J. Walker & Co., for whom he was lately bookkeeper. He had $100 a month salary and paid $% a month board for himself and wife at a hotel. eee Winter Racing at Latonin Opposed. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 30.—The propo- sition to extend the Latonia meeting is re- ceived with much surprise among racing en- thusiasts and thoroughbred breeders here. They look upon it as a move to establis! winter racing at Latonla and the best class of breeders and turfmen are opposed to winter tracks. ————__ Poisoned Herself in a Saloon. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—A young woman named Gladys Stockbridge swallowed some carbolic acid early today while in a sa- loon on 8th avenue. She died a few hours later at Bellevue Hospital. The suicide was born at Richmond, Va. and came of @ good family. While in her teens she mar- ried a_man named Stockbridge at Baltl- more, Md., who was many ears her senior. ‘The latter died three years since, as did also their four children, Sar AT Sea Rev. Dr. Briggw’ Case. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—A special from Rochester, N. Y., says it is now certain that the case of Rev. Dr. Briggs will come be- fore the synod of New York state at its session in the First Presbyterian Church in this city October 20. ——_ Preacher Suspended for Immorality. HART, Mich., Sept. 30.—Rev. H. D. Web- ster, who is charged with gross immorality and’ who has been on trial before a board of Baptist ministers, has been found guilty and suspended from the ministry. _— Secretary Gresham Returns. Secretary Gresham returned to Washing- ton this afternoon and found lots of work awaiting his attention at the State Depart- ment. Secretary Lamont has gone to New York few days and Gen. Schofield is act- Resignation Accepted. The President has accepted the resigna- tion of Second Lieut. Buell B. fifth infantry, to take effect at on o—————— He Has Resigned. Mr. Theodore F. Swayze, who has been employed in the Treasury Department for the past twenty-five years and who was at one time chief clerk of the department, has resigned his office as a clerk in the pubiic moneys division to accept the position of private secretary to Mr. T. C. Platt, prest- dent of the United States Express Com- pany, with office in New York. ——_—_——_-o+—_______ Treasury Closing Time. The Treasury Department closed at 3 o'clock today for the last time this year. Four o'clock will be the hour of closing on Saturday as well as other days from now until next summer. Bank Note Circulation. The amount of national bank notes is- sued during the week ended today was $1,140,710, making the total bank note circu- lation $208,610,249. ae. _ Silver Purchases. The Treasury Department today purchas- €d_ 432,000 ounces of silver at .7450, making the total purchase for the month of September 2,746,500 ounces, being 1,753,500 less than the monthly quota of 4,500,000 ounces. This is the third month in succession in which the purchases have fallen below the limit. Bassette, al Movements. A cable message was received at the vy Department today announcing the ar- rival of the gunboat Yorktown at Callac, Peru, yesterday. She is now the only ve: sel of our navy on the west coast of South America south of Corinto, Nicaragua, where the U. S. 8. Alliance has been sta- tioned for several weeks in the interests of American rights in that country. It is said at the department that the Yorktown will remain at Callao for some months to come for whatever service may be required of her in that vicinity. The probabilities are that she will be joined in the winter by the Charleston, now detained at Rio de Janeiro, and in that event she will make a cruise to Samoa. SS The Chicago Building Safe. Supervising Architect O'Rourke has in- formed Secretary Carlisle that, in his opin- fon, the Chicago public building can be used, with slight repairs, for several years to come, without danger to the occupant: during which time another public buildin: can be erected. The Iliinois congressional delegation, who have taken much interest in this matter, will be advised. + e+ —____. MADE A FINE SHOW. Comment. of Yachtsmen on the Trial of the Valkyrie. Lord Dunraven's challenging yacht Val- kyrie went down New York bay yesterday for her second trial spin in this country. The Valkyrie got under way at 11:10 a.m. She left her anchorage at Bay Ridge at that time, with Lord Dunraven, Charles Kerr, his brother-in-law; Designer Watson, Sail- maker Ratsey, Pilot Martin Lyons and Maitland Kersey aboard. She sailed away with only her mainsail and jib set, and the crew were slow in getting the mainsail into place. Valkyrie shot out at once for the narro At her heels were several yachts, with plenty of enthusiastle yachtmen aboard, all anxious to get a line on the ability of the English speeder. Among the yachts that chased after the Valkyrie were the Yampa, Isis and Ariel. a Pesan webct pions and the other craft that accompanied her down thi were speedily left behind. ead Valkyrie reached the point of the hook at 12:43, and stood off on the port tack to the southward of the Romer beacon. She held this tack only two minutes, however, and then whirled like a top to the starboard. It was noticed that she turned wonderfully quick. She came about at 12:51 and worked up into the swash channel by short tacks, The cutter fairly skimmed over the waves, or, rather, through them, for her keen bow cut the choppy seas like a knife. vs le er course for her anchorage at Bay Ridge, which she reached at 4.03 5, m., and let go her anchor. Yachtsmen who had watched her performance said that she had gone very fast when given a fair show. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN HOLLAND. Reforms Advocated by the Queen Re- gent im the States-General. The electoral reform bill mentioned by Queen Regent Emma in the speech from the throne at the opening of the states-gen- eral was discussed at length in the summer session of the Netherlands chamber. The bill was proposed by the liberal cab- inet, which came into power in 1891, and its principal supporter has been Prime Minister Tak Van Portviiet. This governmental bill Practically grants universal suffrage to every Hollander twenty-three years old who is able to read and write and is not support- ed by public charity. It would increase from 300,000 to nearly 1,000,000 the number of electors. During the general discussion which ended last month the bill was approved in its main points by Herr Schaepman, the leader of the democrat catholics, and, without any reservations, by President Heldt of the Netherlands workingmen’s associations. It was attacked by Deputy Rutgers van Roz- enburg of Amsterdam, who represents that portion of the liberal party which fears that universal suffrage would weaker the para- mount influence exercised in Holland by the middle classes. Some amendments have already been pro- posed to the ministerial bill, and they will be discussed in the present’ session of the chamber. A few of them may be adopted, but it is probable that the Dutch represen! atives, influenced by the example of their Belgian neighbors and by the pressure of public opinion, will vote the bill in its main Points, thus raising Holland to the level of the other European countries where univer- sal suffrage has been finally accepted as the principal factor in politics and government. ‘The queen regent, in calling also for the reform of the administration of the Dutch East India colonies, had in view the con- dition of affairs in Sumatra especially. War has been in progress there since 1873 against the Acheenese tribes in the north- western corner of the island. It was begun in order to prevent England from assuming the task of suppressing the acts of piracy constantly committed by the Acheenese Straits. Piracy has decreased considerably, though in last July the steamer Pajah- Kongsl_was attacked and her captain and first officer, both Englishmen, were killed, and fifteen sailors wounded. But the Dutch have not yet succeeded in re-establishing their rule over the Acheen district, with the exception of the capture of the Kraton, the ‘The Malay Mussulmans of Acheen have inflicted great losses upon the Dutch; it is said that during the war no less than 100,000 of the Holland colonial troops have died there, In battles or from the deadly effects of the malarial climate. It is true that there never was any stable system in the administration of Sumatra, or in the prose- cution of the war. Since it began there have been eleven governors of Acheen, and the colonial ministry at The Hague has been filled by thirteen different officials. soe. FANCY FARMING. William M. Evarts ‘That His Milk Costs as Much as W From the Boston Herald. “It costs considerably more to run a farm than people imagine,” remarked a friend a few days ago to a Herald reporter. “A man may sport a yacht, go off on long cruises, entertain liberally and gain the reputation of being a hail fellow well met, but often- times it has been asserted the running of a farm is still more costly. People, as a rule, lator under the impression that the returns more than offset the outlay. They figure that the owner raises enough vegeta- bles and fruit to last him from year to year and the fact that he can enjoy home- made butter is something not to be disre- garded in summing up the profit and loss. Now, that idea is entirely erroneous, which I think I can prove to your satisfaction.” ‘Then settling himself in a seat, my friend went on to tell me of the agricultural ex- perl2nce of William M. Evarts, the famous New York lawyer, who has just celebrated his golden wedding on his farm. He real- ized at one time, it is said, an income of ‘over $50,000 yearly for his practice. He was also the owner of th place at Windsor, Vt., on which a gang of men was constantly employed. On one occasion a lady, hear- ing of Mr. Evarts’ large income for his profession, exclaimed in the presence of th attorney's wife, “How rich they must be!" to which the latter replied in a quiet man- ner, “You forget, madam, that we own a farm.” It is also related of the distingutsh- ed lawyer that while entertaining a number of friends at his home one evening he pro- duced several bottles of champagne and a quantity of milk. Turning to his guests he said, without a semblance of humor, “Gen- lemen, here is some milk from my farm, and here is some wine. You can take your choice—they both cost the same.” ————_+e-—___ Remarkable Cricketing Records. From the London Telegraph. After a brief eclipse the bat has again triumphed over the ball, and yesterday saw more centuries completed in the various cricket matches in one day than on any other this season. The Australians, Trott and Gregory, scored 145 and 112 respectively at Lord’s, and Marlow, at the Oval, where some extraordinary cricket was ‘played, helped Sussex with 126. Gunn, at Notting- ham, with 129, only fell ten behind Dixon's score made late on Monday night, the pair being the chief contributors to the 415 se- cured by Notts in their first innings against Kent. For the last-named county Perkins scored 109. The Notts total was exceeded by the Australians at Lord's, who ran up 457, and in the end defeated Middlesex by 390’ runs. — upon vessels passing through the Malacca | principal residence of the insurgent sultan. | | Men's 2-clasp, pique seams. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, Witnesses the Fall Opening Of our iatest fad in Gloves. SOME openings are ‘merely happenings. This one will be an EVENT. In attractivencss of EFFECT and in ARTISTIC COMBINATION the goods this season eclipse everything that has gone before. All that is new and good in NEW YORK and PARIS in gloves ie HERE, ‘Togetber with ORIGINAL conceptions of our own, which we feel very proud of. THE OPENING ‘Will continue the entire week, and new things will be added from day to day ax they come to us. OUR Windows displaying a rainbow of colors in Fven- ing Gloves of 12, 16 and 20-button lengths, em- broidered in gold and silver, are marvels of buman designs, and no house in the city has ever under- taken to show such high artistic novelties to the SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON. A few of our opening specialties: 87c Wut Bey S-button Suede Mousquetaires, all shades. 6-button Biarritz, all shades. Pater: Clasp Boys’ Kids in street shades. Gents’ 2-clasp White Kids. $1.10 Wu Bor Ladies’ 4-button Real Kids, with large pearl but- ‘tous, all sizes and colors. $1.22 Wn Bor Ladies’ 4-button English Walking Gloves, pique weums, very nolivy, $1.48 Wnz Ber Ladies’ Extra Quality S-button Suede. $1.78 Wns Ber Ladies’ Superior Quality 4-button French, pique st ‘Men's 2-clasp French Kid, pique stitch. ‘Men's Extra Quality Tan Dogskin, saddle seam stitch, with double palm. 7 $2.48 Wu Ber Ladies’ 4-button French Kid, fancy shades, also black and white, gold and silver embroidered, not to be had anywhere else in the city. Our 12-button Suede, all colors, 82.05. Our 16-button Suede, all colors, $2.45. Our 20-batton Suede, all colors, $3.10. Our trade will recognize at a glance what a Uberal reduction we have made on these fine Gloves. But the opening is to be a memorable one, and | this great sacrifice is to act as a souvenir of the ‘occasion. The Entire Week These Prices. Louvre Glove Company, 937 F St N.W. 937 LANSBURCHOF7THS Spectra Fart Opexrxe Ix Ove Urnotstery Derantaest, Monday, and Wednesday. IN ALL OUR EXPERIENCE WE HAVE NEVER MADE GREATER PREPARATIONS TO SERVE OUR MANY PATRONS THAN THIS SEASON, GRAND FALL ANROURCEMENT! we may be. . We have purchased direct from the largest man- ufacturers of Europe, and can give our customer: the benefit of our discretion. ~ Duess Goons. The Intest creations for autuma can be foune here in great variety. Special effort has been made in this department to obtain exclusive movelties. A glance through our stock will substantiate all our elaiane: 38-4nch All-wool Hop Sackings, two toned 42-inch: All-wool Hop Sackings, twe-toned 50-lucl: All-wool Hop Sackings, twe-toned 1.25 52.tuch All-wool Hop Seckings, twetoned --_ $1.50 Flip Corde from Bde. to $1. yard, TS ona sien state: from S0e. to $1.75 per Imperial Sergen trom 50e, to 8180 per yard. Hop Sackings, in tluminated and plain, from ‘We. to $2.50 per yard. ‘This being the mew falrio we have purchased to meet the demands of all Sho appreciate values. Before purchasing your fall dress inspect our stock, as we cau save Juv time, money and labor. q + Srxs Axo Ververs Both beauty and elegance te to be found here. ‘We have spared 0 expense in extending our silk department. Our silk trade thas wo increased that it ‘position in our howe ts of paramount impor: nee. Our 22-inch Silk and Woot at ber yard te exeeytunaly peat vate We have all the mewest shades in Velvets, ence, bogota, greens, browns and cardinals, at $1.50 per yard. Our line of silks for evening wear sparkles with fems of beauty. The eye is feasted upon the Tarest and richest tints, Ecroyd's and Priestley's Silk Warp Henriettas from $1 to $2 per yard. Serges, Whip Cords, Diagonals, Cheviots, Sebas- tapols, Hop Camel Hairs, Mobairs, Cravenettes, Drap de Paris and Almas, tn all grades. Our line of fine novelties in Black Dress Pabrice cannot be excelled tn variety or values. Livrss ‘Oor stock of Linens is perfection. od been omitted. os is richly worth $1.25. Doylies, Tray Cloths, Bureau Scarfs and Table Sets in endless variety. The crowning feature of oor Linen Department ts our immense line of Towels, We bave secured many jols here which Must be seen to be appreciated. mies, from 12 1-2c. to $2 each, Tals department will prove of special interest to housekeepers. Hostery Axo Uxprnwmr. As you pass through the arch into our mew ition you bebuld the largest and most stock of Hosters and Underwear in the city. Our buyer im this department was first in the market, and has returned bringing with lim such a stock ever before exhibited to the . Gents’ Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, am astonishing value, at 50c. Gents’ Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.25, worth $1.75. Gents’ Norfolk and New Brunawick Shirts and Drawers, extra value, $2.50 each. SEVEN OPENING BARCAIRS. WE WANT YOU TO VISIT OUR UP- HOISTERY DEPARTMENT UPON THIS OCCASION AND SEE WHAT A LITTLE MONEY WILL BUY. PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER THAN WE SHALL QUOTE AT THIS SPECIAL OPENING OF UPHOLSTERY GooDs. Opening Bargain No.1. “Tuer oF comspor swiss MUSE. FOR SASH CURTAINS, 36 IN. WIDE. 19C. WORTH 25¢. Opening Bargain No,2. Ex-United States Senator Willis D. Mack- en died yesterday afternoon in the western asylum at Hopkinsville, Ky., of exhaustion, incident to extreme old age. He was in his eighty-fouth year and was committed to the asylum about three weeks ago. The Vessische Zeitung of Berlin says of the revolution in Brazil: England probably. will propose that the United States and the powers intervene, jointly in Brazil. We hope that Germany will decline to co- operate in executing any such plan, MUCH DISSATISFACTION Arises from one cause— Poor Work. ‘Why buy a fine CARPET And have it poorly upholstered? We are the ouly house in the city working exclusively New York's Dest carpet cutters and layers. A word to the wise is sufficient. Prices low as the lowest and work better than the best. W. H. Hoeke, wooat Sra Axp Pexy. Ave. Wash.B.Williams. MY LEADERS FOR NEXT WEEK: 25 Overstuff 1 LOT OF SILKALINES, NEW PaT- ‘TERNS, 1240. wonTH 150. Opening BargainNo.8. 1 LOT OF COLORED MADRAS, 50 IN. WIDE, Opentag Bargain Nog, 1 LOT OF 4-4 CHENILLE COVERS, EX- TRA HEAVY QUALITY, DOURLE FRINGE. 98C. WORTH $1.25. Opening Bargain No.5. 1 LOT OF WHITE AND ECRU NOTTING- HAM LACE CURTAINS, NEW PATTERNS, EXTRA VALUE, 3% YARDS LONG. $1.25. WORTH $1.75. Opening Bargain No.6. “Tier oF cnasiin comtanss IN AIL THE NEWEST COLORINGS, DEEP DADO, = ‘GED TOP AND BOTTOM, 34 YARDS $3.00 PAIR. WORTH $3.75. Opening Bargain No.7. 1 LOT OF IRISH POINT CURTAINS, RICH PATTERNS, 3% YARDS LONG. $3.50 PAIR. WORTH $4.00. IF THIS DON'T CROWD OUR UPHOL- STERY DEPARTMENT MONDAY, TUES- DAY AND WEDNESDAY WE GIVE IT UP. LANSBURG & BRO., 030 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH STREET. PARIOR SUITES, UPHOLSTERED IN BROCATELLE, WITH SPRING EDGE, AND Wilton Rug Suite, $40 A Sure 50 PCS. MOQUETTE CARPET, 90c. Per Yano, A FULL STOCK OF FURY &e., OF EVERY DESCRIPTIO: CALL AND INSPECT FOR YOURSELY- Wash.B.Williams, Con. Tra Axo D Sts N.W. x NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 N street northwost. CARPENTER SHOP. Old stand of J. T. Walker, Contractor and Builder. None but reliable men sent to the house. se22-1m° REPLATING GOLD, SILVER OR NICKEL, Go direct to the factory of KANN & SONS’ MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Branch, 531 7th st. Factory, Baltimore, (sc30-3m) Established 1870. G. H. Brooke, STREET NORTHWEST, Will resume her business in Art Needlework on October 2. under her new name, Mrs, Geo. J. Recker. Special prices on all goods for this @ay. ‘One dozen ‘stamped center pleces, 27x27, at 5c. one dozen, 24x24, S0e.; ome dozen, 15x15, oe. Only one dozen Will be sold at these prices. se2-2t® HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. CUFFS, 4c. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR aw. FINISH AND LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, PER PAIR. HD. CLARE 8, 00., SETI TTT TTS Te een eaees eee Caxp A Cu. 7 ‘We must apologize to @ great many ladies whom we could not wait on in our Mnursxery Rooms ‘Doring our opening. The crowd was @ dense at times that one could scarcely eo ter. We are therefore compelled to contings this Great Mrurvery Orexrse MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 2D AND 82, ‘The Imported Harts Axsp Boxers, ‘Comprising the finest collection ever before. exhibited ip Washington ta Qvaxtrrr, Quarry Axp Srvue, Besides the imported ops we shall exbibit some made 13 our own working room. The flonumental, Fashion Leaders in Fine Millinery at Popular Prices, ae oe F ST. N.W. bhhabhhibbel abhbbhht! Fall Opening HATS, BONNETS, COATS, CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. Tuesday Wednesday, OCTOBER 3 AND 4& LONDON BAZAR, 715 Pexsa Ave 715. py Interior Decorations. Interior decorating represents one of the most prominent features of our bust- ness. We have every possible tactlity for prompt and artistic execution of al. ‘work iatrusted to ms, Draperies made and bung. ‘Window Shades, Upholstering, &., at the lowest possible prices consistes® with first-class work. Furniture, Carpets and Upholstery Gooda, 415 7m Sz N. W at