Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. MR. A. M. DEWEY WILL ADDRESS THE PUB- He ‘temperance megting im Rechabite Mall, 4% Sunday night, 5 Coes RS MASONIC_THE sf. W. GRAND LODGE OF FA. - M. for the District of Columbia will myo im special communication at H. 12 Monday, tober 30, 1943, for the purpose of dedicating the recently purchased hall, Sth et. and Va. ave. s.c. All departments of Masonry are fraternally in- ited to be presest in regalia. Banquet trom 4 to 10 p.m. By order of and, |. H. MYERS, pad R. W. Grand Secretary. GHORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL OF LAW. Hoo. Heary B. Brown, justice Sapreme Court of the United States, will deliver the introductory lecture of bis course on “Acmiralty Jurispcu- dence" THIS (Saturday) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock io the Georgetown University Law Building, 5u8 aad 505 B st. uw. Friends of the school and others are cordially invited to be ent. 3. M. YEATMAY, it Secretary. MASONIC_A SPECIAL CONVOCATION OF WASH. R. A. Chapter, No. 2, will be held in the chapter chamber, Masonic ‘Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m. Work, B. A. degree. Temple, MONDAY, Members of this econ Washington, D. October 24, fs hereby given that the annual of SP ager Bee of this “company ei oe Ml be held at 8 state © SouRTeENTHT Day’ OF NOVEM iiseg, between the hours of 1 and 8 p.m., for the purpose of electing a board of Gireetors to serve for the ensuing year and the fransaction of sued other business ‘as may law- = before an annual meeting. Transfer s clove October 31, 1893. A.A. THOMAS, President. SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH, Secretary, 0c28,no4, 11813 fe pery-rra ¥ OF mization of the Metropolitan African M. E. arch. M st. bet. 15th und 16th sts., will be celebrated by a series of religious meetings and masieal and literary entertainments SU AY, PRANK H. QUAST WISHES TO INFORM HIS many friends and the pablic iu general that he §s still located at the old si 29 D at which place he will pod to supply Jou ‘with the latest novelties in Cloths and Cas- ‘simeres suitable for ladies’ tailor-made dresses and capes. Also a complete Hue of Tailors’ ‘Trimmings at wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices. PRANK H. QUAST, 629 D st. mw. Oc2s-S1* TO BUSINESS MEN. A fitting souvenir “de Ia occasion” for the holidays would be something your patrons would find useful, such as some of my Unique novelties in the way of a books, endars, rules, paper Weights, card cases and pencils, ete. Piace your orders early, so that there will be no delay In the delivery. ING” NOVELTIES, a. THOMAS, It Room 62, peel and Trust REMOVAL NOTICE ew office of WHIMS BROS, Real Estate Brokers, 1421 F street n.w. 2 October 28, 1893. To our Friends and the Public: We have removed our office to the above num- ber, where we shall be pleased to continue bust- meme with you. Call and inepect our new quarters, Office hours, 8:30 a. to 5 pm; po. bldg. Very truly yours, = WILLIAMS BROS. Formerly at 517 E, cor. 6th 0c28-3t WE HAVE Repealed the high peices that ong in vogue with the t: ng Howes ane to take at least one-half more to dress you meu. But now—just think of it—a perfect tailored Suit. Measure—to fit_you to the “ all for the MODICUM sum of $1 else can you get so much MUCHNESS for so Little LITTLENESS' ‘AND MERTZ, MERTZ 906 F street n.w., Also -28" Bast” Baltimore street, it Baltimore, Md. WANTED—TRY RUBBER ROOF PAIN WE STOP ALL LEAKS ety ae religious ‘hee Sermon by 2. services, Serm Rev. BD. P. Seaton, DD. pastor of Ebenezer A. M. EB. Church, a, 3 p.m.—Forefathers and mothers” meeting. Bermon by Rev. J. T. Jenifer, pastor. Subject: _— Rel os ‘ext: Jeremiah vi-16. 6 S.C. E., Bro. BE. cq stecting of the Y. P. ster “Sermon | Rev. Eugene Jobnson, ¥. ne "ot Lancoln 5 me Congregational Monday night, October 30, the Sunday school of the church will Till gives dramatic. entertainment. the Bethel Literary ren- ders mary ap a by Dr. Soeinty., Thureday, oy pT nat ty iitan Chure! in tropoittan Shieh Mme: Jennie nin ‘Steward of Detroit, Mich... will 3 ‘Sunday. Novemmer 5, 11:30 a.m.—Sermon by . Lee, D.D., pastor of the Vermont Rev. F. J. Grimke, D.D., pastor She Fintcent 4 treet Presbyterian ‘Chnreh? Excellent program of =-sie by the Metropolitan chotr, mapa ae ig apy ay gh | — wil be made tc raise in ya Hi offer to demands Dow ‘pressing us. FHE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MU- Serial Building Association will be held ut 6," at 7:30 p.m. The first pay. ment on stock in the second series will be due. ‘one dollar per month. The «um of $200 may be obtained om each share. The averaze amount loaned on a share last year was $189. ‘This for a payment of $2 per month. Persons whose payments in other associations are bur- ensome would do well to join this association. Six per cent interest paid on withdrawals and settlements. Nothing deducted on account of ex- Denses. Payments of $100 oF more in advance Will be entitled to interest at the rate of 6 per Cent per annum. Payments on stock in the new series mar be made to Geo. K. Petty, treasurer, ; Bt the ofice of JOHNSON kos,” i206 Fst B.w., from § a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. pe 3,, DERMODY, ‘Secretary, * far Te aw. 0c28-5t rug GuNTON TELE MEMORIAL PRESRY- ioticoner? porvices, ere, postponed cos mocks te Sexo on accoun' AY, 5, 8 o'clock p.m., ‘account Of delay in ibe completion of the new NS ARE HEREBY Ory THAT Gav of Octover, A.D. 1805. Isaac an assignment for the benefit’ of bix the undersigned. All creditors of are hereby requested to file with an itemized and verified statement of their | ta. SAM'L C. MILLS, oc26-3t* Assignee, €17 La. ave. MME. COLFORD. MASSAGE INSTITUTE; ELF trie sea salt medicated baths; facial —— G6, Metzero elevator. — of Cclumbia, the books for the transfer of stock Will be closed from the Ist to 10th November, 1893, both days inclusive. oczé-4t FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. ~ FOR A HOME OR AN house, with bath, furnace and im- Drovements: papered throughout;. large lot; de- Ay located b-w-; title papers to date. No Commissions. Address, appoint interview, Box 153, St Office. ne 0c26-3t ¥. maaweben JOHNSON'S COAL. Dry coal yields from one to four bushels more ; Per tow than wet coal—a difference of from 20 to 80 cts. Dry coal cau be thoroughly screened | and freed from “* Wet coal cannot, and the buyer loses the difference. Visit my rds. Handreds of tons covstantly under aan Sil A st. no. EEE Styles are now complet? for the latest strl» cf garments. Place your order with tho largest tailoring establishment im the United States. GEO. T. KEEN, Merchant Tailor, wes 1352 F STBEET N.W. —————$— ———— FALL OVERCOAT FOR $10. AND NAVY WHISKY IS THE PEST. X z REST. BEE eee eee db et he Fine Im Steel Table | Knives. Regular price $2.75. Cut 1.75 set Plated Forks. Regine r peice, 3 to. -E And charge only for peinting; ail work gunr- anteed; 1.000 references. For esti drop a sostal, THE NATIONAL RUBBER ER ROOF Palyr 'Co., i023 Sth st. n.w. HIGHEST AWARD. CHICAGO, OCT. 26, 1893, WASHINGTON BRANCH ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N. WE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARDS OVER ALL COMPETITORS. 1t* ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING 4SS'N. BEFORE BUYING Your supply of fuel for the winter do not fail to see us. We cam give you some valuable “‘point- ers” on buying coal. We are old dealers—have always given satisfaction, and can satisfy you. POLLARD & BRO., 12TH ST. AND RB. I. AVE. "Phone, 1732. (oc28)__—The Shute Wagon used. a — CORRECT WINTER FOOTWEAR. Russet Shoes are not distinctly sum- Mer shoes, "Tis true that summer rus- sets would not be the “proper thing” for winter wear, but we have the “Emerson Winter Russet,” with heavy soles, which make excellent street shoes. You'll notice “Emerson” Shoes on every other man you meet on the street. Winter Russets, $5 pair. R B. GROVER & ©O., “Makers and Sellers” Of “Emerson Shoes,” 1103 Pa. ave. ocze ‘The Last Two Days. The Last Two Duys, Monday and Tuesday will positively be the last two days of the 20 per cept discount. Don't ask for it November 1—for it caunot’ and will not be granted. We only offered it to fill up the work room and keep our lagge force of cutters and tatlors busy. This end bas already been ac- complished. Everything marked in plain fig- ures. Satisfactory fit or no sale, G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th and F sts. 0c28 Where to go for office furniture. Where to go for office furniture. We started out to make this “head- quarters’* for office furniture. Picked out the best manufacturers in Americe and then picked out their “best things."* Every “wort of office desk, office &c., at less profit than any other far Biture store is satisfied to sell. Hete ts ® fair illustrations 50 Men's 4-£t. Solid Quartered Oak Doubie-pedestal Roll-top Office Desks, hand-rubbed polish, as finely constructed as any desk on our floor. Other stores would consider it cheap at $25. OUR PRICE, $20 EACH. CRAIG & HARDING, cor. 13th and F sts. n.w.29-8 LIVELY CIAL SEASON wit Promised parties and entertainments follow each other in quick succession, ot course you will want yours to be “THE PARTY" of the season. Bear in A so mind that the success of any party will de- pend largely upon what kind of a wine menu on set out. ¥i Our long experience will aluable to you here. Let us supply the Welt Bake your party a success, NE_CO., 614 14th st. WINE VAULTS, 2ith ‘and KC sts. ASSIGNEES’ SALE— As the assignees of W. G. Metzerott & Co., we will sell, at greatly reduced prices, Organs,’ Violins, Banjos, ‘Sheet Music, Song Follos and ‘Oratorios and other de- sirable music and musical — {nstruments. accounts due the firm should be paid to a we request all creditors of the Arm, ‘wi aot, already 50, to send’ us & statement of JOR BARNARD, JOSEPH E. LUCKETT, 0c28-1w Assignees, 1110 F st. n.w. FOR SALE—2 PAIR OF CHINESE PHEASANTS, i golden and one pair sliver. SCHMID'S Bib STORE, 712 2th stn. St “Weather Tomorrow—Fair and decidedly reece TO OUR FRIENDS IN Alexandria, Anacostia, Falls Chureb, Marlboro’, Hyattsville, Laurel, Brookland, Kenstagton, Garrett Park, Rockville, Gaithersburg. Do you know that we are row selling Best 6x20-in. Cypress Shingles, sold else- where at $7 per 1,000, FOR $6 PER 1,000? And this is only one of many good LIBBEY. BITTIN Peg peg Corner 6th and N. Ba Bs MILLE ders’ Hardware,”* 2 =e it Men, — Busy all Tike the Faison Phonograph— ‘**Because it enables them to get their best ideas down quick before they g: “*Recause it takes a thought “right off the io" and Fecords it without the labor Bright ting. anes it saves os of time. iI. PHONOGRATH CO. 67 COLUM EIA PHONOGiAY nw, D. EASTON. Pres He. F. CROMELIN, ‘Seer oc27 fogt = have to = — Saoepitane™= with us hare t t) ‘we * coal take “full’” weight (sometimes mor fo put up with “quick” delivers and ow you like to “have to do ete B. a Birr, Main Yard. 4t and I sts.n.e. | wh and K ow.; 701 oc2t Pot up, with “dirty” wee “Gelivory und inten ary savings sccounts at and ds at higher rates on five ‘ten year in- ‘Regular banking accounts received. one S = ¥.H. SMITH. Pres. HROP. Ist V. Pres't. JOHN TWreDa E, 2d V. Pres't. JACES'N H. RALSTON "E-A. LAMBERT, Treas. Knox. Lambert, Lothrop, W. Offutt, Gove Tesdore Sain © B. Gola eH Smite Tracy L. Jefforta, John Tweedale. oc7-3m HYGIENIC ICE. HEALTMPUL C) tHE PUREST, THE BEST. Game rates ar for other ice. Delivered p Give it a Order from works, 15th st 1800. Order from oifice, 419 9th st. uw. Wear patronage solicited. pptly all parts city. n.e. Telephone Telephone 44. | oc2t-tt | DEMOCRATIC VOTERS. Information and orders for reduced Fatlresd rates can be obtained at the offiee NATIONAL ASSOCIATIO? , BEMOCRATIC | CLUBS. Room T Figsbincton Loan and Trost building, and F sts. aw. oc2t-2w me of Iath ote ae aw., bet. G and DR. RUFUS CHOATE HAS OPENED AN OF- fice in the Sun ballding. 3 to 6 pum. dally, Su day included. Hesideuce, 3267 O st., to 9. and 1 to 2 pw ocd-11 ADVERTISING CALENDARS FOR 194. Finest line- of S TE CALE poe ‘2 have ever show: YF eady FT St -GUERS Printer, and ‘our orders early. —— iios-ti1e E st. o.w. Telephone 768. HIGH GRADB FAMILY COALS always in stock. Patrons adytsed_intetlt- ontly rexarding the purchase of THE MOST omic, DALS. We are in the COAL BUSINESS ali the Sener around. as we have been for FORTY-THREE rowAnny DOVE. 2ist and I sts. nw. st. mw. 1626 M st 2% FER CENT DISCOUNT ON Ww Main office. Branches. 1206 BW, UGHT-IRON uce stock. 10 other fireplace op, 520 13th st. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘00000 00000 ‘@0000 All styles Equal to Of toe, others’ $4 Shoes. THERE 15 NO REMARKABLE Change im the “cut” of the Sack this season. ‘The coat will bes: trie er. ve are doing more and bet lor- ing than ever before, esa the same low Sutts tu order, made as you please, for GATCHEL & TOMPKINS (late with Keen), 418 12th st. ow. Friday, Oct. 27. FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING. The man who bas uo regard for his personal ‘@ppearance is unworthy the respect of his fellow citizens and isn't to be trusted. We out and fit garments after the latest jew York styles. [FModerate prices. B. SCHUTZ, 1418 G STREET. TO LITERARY PEOPLE: You will find the MARK TWAIN SCRAP BOOK a long-felt want—already mucilaged, conveniently arranged and a great time saver. We also have « large supply of Lap Tablets, Desk Pads, as well as general line of Stationers’ Sundries at lowest prices. EASTON & RUPP, Popular-Priced Stationers, 421 11TH ST. (Jdst above the avenue.) oc27 xx2%3 Exxxxx05" Sebnnstituasasesaee SeaS2000 0000 32E0EEDEIEE C. FEN KEYES ABOUT C. FEN KEYES ABOUT Leaky roots, Damp walls, Roof painting. PRINCE METALLIC. PAINT CO., PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO., 916 F st. 15 years at it. Write C. Keyes to call. AXXAIAATLELETALCTULLAA ALAXX TALI LAILELIIIIAEE XRRAUKEKEMRERERAELILIXATXIIAITLALS EEEKEEIE DO YOU LIKE OUR METHOD handling glass If eo, tell your architect to have ‘Hodgkin’ 918 7th st. ow. EACING WHEELS AT A REDUCTION. We have two or three “Number Five’ RAM- BLERS, used but a few times on the track, in excellent condition every way, that can be sold at from $15 to $25 less than list price. This is an excellent opportunity to obtain a light-weight, rigid and high-grade safety not often happening. Better take advantage of it while they last. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., CHURCH NOTICES. |APTIST. FIFTEENTH STREET aw. Preaching at 11 ‘m. and Neneee N. Davis, DD. Sunday a0 me pa Ra All are welcome. scl ELDER J. N. BADGER, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST, idence Permitting, a Monumen- Bw., west Monday, Gcto- evs Alex. Gibson, pastor snd 7:30 p.m. re “ethiod 9:15 ae yer meet 8 day, 7:80 p. welcome. pedes AGED aS “bay AT HAMLINE M. < Chureh, cor. vtb and P sts. n.w., next Sunday, Qetober 20. | Preaching at 11 a.m.'by the pastor, Kv. E.'S. Todd 0, Mae feast, At 8 p.m. tn of vm. ‘Aged people sit Stetnodiat churches in the city espectally ited to attend. Oc24-w&es2t DOUGLAS | MEMORIAL, COR AiTH AND H st. Qs ~ Sunday school, 1 am. Epworth ‘20, anniversary of the Circle of ughters; ‘a select program will be ren- dered; alvor an waddrene me the pastor. Prayer _meeting BEE 280. All are welcom FOURTH STREET M. FE. CHURCH.—OLD FOLKS’ day. 11 a.m., preaching by pastor, Rev. M. F. B. Rice. music by choir of thirty select Voices, aasiated by full orchostral accompaniment Under direction of Prof. Strattan. following ‘selectioos. will be. rendered’ “Gor! from Mozart's 12th mass; “I Will Extol Thee, “Ob, Be Jopful,” “That Beautiful Golden Gate,"" and soprano solo by Mra, Nellie Hodg- Kina “Collier. "0:80 p.m.. Epworth, League. 1798, preaching by pastor. Ali the members and are cordially invited to be present. It CONGRESS STREET METHODIST, PROTESTAN Gharch, Slat between M and N, Rev. Walter “ ater.—AE 11, (“Ashamed of the Gou- 1 Re aie = jess aa aE Ca DUMBABTON AVENUE A. M. E. CHURCH. Vv. Dr. Geo. Eliott, Bo. eta atu “Spiritual Wanting."* L Append pared ‘Thure- Towortn League Lid AND F STS, F .D., pastor.—Sunday school at 15. Prenteng at 11 a.m. and 7:30 by J. B. Vaa Meter. er relay ‘vee: ing. All are welcome. GALBRAITH ZION Pe ‘¢TH RET. L AND aSSe Cara COR. B. D.D. M_sts. n.w., — 5. pend ‘Y aim. ms Be Ball. Preaching, at eee REF | MEL , CHURCH. ‘MASS. AVF. aa Mth and 10th, Rev. 1. T. Widerman. D.1.. pns- tor.—Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Preachi by La worth League, 7:80 path Bente * tor, 11. a.m_and 7:30 p.m Prayer meeting Thu: p.m. sn, PAUL we M. rae CHURCH. STH ST. oS end E sermon by the pastor, nthe Bast’ 7:80. . “Ray of ae From the W.—11 a. Dae ot Taait From sertoen tv she Eust. a, ‘Sunlay school. Dm., Song ot: Butcher, tuvetinendct, oo ES Pontes ris mar ae school; 11 a.m., Pastor Rev. 8. M. Harteock, D.D.. “Personal Sanetitice toa: 30 p.m.. Y.P. SCE: 7:30 p.m. “Magnificence and Wretched: esa. Revival service's ht du eck, ee very night during w ASBURY, M. Rev. © CHURCH, ptt “AND K ie w. 'D.D.. pastor.—Sabbath 30 a.m preaching li a.m. Rev. Me- AK = Rev. Geo. jrooks, presiding p.m. Epworth League’ devotional day financial rally to and church property. Ev. METROPOLITAN A. M. E, CHURCH, MST. het. 15th and 16th n.w.—11 a.m., sermon by Dr. D. P.. Seaton: 3. p. Dr. 85th annlversary sermon: 7: "a, mubject, “What ts, the . M. B. Church Doing to Elevate the Negro?’ HAMLINE M. E, CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS.N.W. Tadd, D.D., pastor.—Sunday school DiS ain old ple’s day. Preaching by the tor. 11 a.m. Love feast. & p.m. condncted by ev. Wm. Mullin, and 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor. Epworth Leagui 5 p.m. Tuesday Gos "Thursday, “church prayer meoiting. Pm. tomorrow we, shall mall pull oad" out about ‘seven dozen “ Four-in- have been ‘first come, 30 dozen of the Men's gual si oe Teal Kid ators. which we Fun at 80c. per pair. A rich, rare re and racy stock of Men's Furn! “Mayers,” M08 Pa. ave., next Star office. oc2T I BEG RESPECTFULLY TO INFORM MY FORMER = and Pe yeas jn general that I can be nd at W whoff's wall paper. ure and frame store, 916 7th st. T shall be much pleased ve your est orders. RBOLITHA J. LAWS, Formerly at 411 7th n.w. oc2T-2W $8.50 THE PAIR— Those Pinstripe Trousers we're making to measure. See if you can duplicate ‘em for $10 elsewhere. Just the thing for a “‘change oft'—verr nobby with that black cheviot double-breasted ‘coat and vest. EISEMAN BROS., cts E and 7th sts. n.w. BARGAINS“For R SALE 1 t DAYS O: Dupont Circle. tion 1 Yies and Iter Madioon ‘m.w.; 10-room ‘bricks; all mod. imps.; new and welt built; price, $8,500. For terms further particulars, address or apply ts cH Fiestas & BRO.. G st. ow. 1264 32a 0c21-10t st. Dw. MAKING SHIRTS TO MEASURE Bc important feature of our business. Making them according to your own idea {s our pleasure, ‘We have a shirt factory on our premises, a cut- ter of twenty years’ practical experience. com- petent workmen and every modern facility for doing the work as it should be done. Now is the time to place your order, ss 8 new shirt {¢ warmer for winter, and being worr through the winter it ts reduced to a weight that makes it comfortable for summer wear. Tell us what you want, give us 3 reasonable time and we'll deliver the shirts when prom- fed. Quality, St, workmanship and price guarantecd. The latest novelties for receptions, weddings and evening occasions our specialty. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. o.w. CHURCH NOTICES. se27-3m UNION M. FE. CHURCH, 20TH ST. N.W., R a stor. , Sunday sebool. 11 a. preaching. 4 p.m., missionary ristian wor, Prayer meet- 30, ing, ae ite FOUNDRY M. B. CHURCH, 14TH AND @ STS., Rev. Dr. Oliver A; Brown, pastor.— ‘Sunday Pera by the Pastor; Dr. Brown, Epworth League. 230 Pine’ Dee. man. Bubject:. “Alconol ia Mlad and Body.” ‘Thursday, prayer meeting. ate MBrEOPOLTTAN 3M. B CHURCH, COR, 4% AND C sts. Sem. Rev, Hugh Johaston,” DD, pastor. “90 pms er. 3. Mi ‘alccarthy, D. be eww York. Sunday’ schooi, “9:30 aim, _Worth League, 6:30 p. MISSIONARY RALLY—HELD IN MT. ZION M. E. Chureh, 29th st. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 by Rev. Joseph Wheeler of Leesburg. Sunday sctool, 9:30. Bible class, 3. Young Epworth praise meeting, _Carroll, pastor. TWELFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, COR, 127 and E sts.s.¢., Rev. Chas. L. Pate,pastor—11 a.m. p.m., De Molay Comma Knights Templar. ‘will’ be present for divine wor. ship. Sermon by pastor. Special music by chotr, Prof. Geo. Fordham, chorister. Friends of the Sir ee invited. All COR. 10TH ‘Young. peo ‘Ali are welconn ter. ke Wright, DD in school, 9:30; 11 o'clock service ut! , and re- SWEM SPEAKS ABOUT “F220. ht eet the fifth in the series of PASTOR E. HEZ ple in Lats, nw. Rev. W. nda hoo, uw em one. Sunday school; “11 ‘a.m., pastor; subject, ‘The Prodigal ‘Sou; 7 the_pastor will preach, by te Dry Bones: the meeting ment additions. all day. Sas STREET BAPTIST ‘and 7th n.w.—Preaching Hoe aed 19, imlqu ference E necting, 6:45 ‘prm, Strangers’ welcomed. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. bet. 17th apd 18th ste, 0. . 8. Gerlah pastor. ‘at 11 a. by pestor or Mit, Moriah ‘Baptist 14s pm, y, the, pastor, 8.8, Lyceum will be organized at THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR OF STH Ae sts. n.w., Rev. ee, pastor: Sun: yecbool it_6:90 am AL is mon_on the dove. At 3:30 BET a) poms homens dies tor pete ‘The fair continues during this week. A oor is extended to all friends of the cause. t SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, SD Bishop Johnson, D.D., pastor.The pastor, hav- ing returned from Chicago, will Preach And evening, 8, Lyceum at 8 peu adéremed J. ruce, esq. Special =a BAPTIST CHURCH, and M_ n.w.—Consecration meeting. 8:45 inday school, 9:30 a.m. ching by fer. Duncan, 11 a.m. Endeavor meeting, 4:80 p.m., led by ‘Mr. L. ©. Garland of Wayland Seminary. and praise meeting at 7:15, led by Petway., Preaching at 8 so°clock by Rev. John H. Whitted of North Carolira. Meetings will continue next week. Rev. cau will conduct the iT} is meetings, assisted in singing by friends from ‘the Central Union Come and we shall do you good. 1 as “BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 61 a and A sts. n.e., Green Clay Smith, pastor. -Reg- ular Sabbath service, 11 a. service, § grclock. Christian “Endeavor Society. 7 p.m. It a. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH, = fm Rev. A. W. Shields, anor. “8. '8., 9:30. Pesciog 11:15 am. and p.m. Sjevival services “contiaue next week, ‘conducted by, ihe _Dantor. Come, help save souls. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, SAM- pet 14th and 18%, Rev. TV. Brrant, pastor.—Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Preaching _at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. 1 CAL’ fey Here CHURCH, STH AND rs XW preach: ite ae tev EW. Biles. Kendal Chapt branch. 13% and D s.w. T. Outwater, pastor. school, 9:45 preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Memorial Gini, Sth aa lent. GRACE BAPTIST | CHURCH, |. C. AVE. AND Oth st. sc. M. P. King. president a ‘Saunas, San’ preach at 11 a.m. ond = a5 MEETINGS AT GAY ST. BAPTist Church, cor. 81st and N sts... Georgetown, W. °. hing Sunday, Soe SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. bet. 82d and 33d, Rev. Chas. E. Buck, rector.— Services tomorrow: Holy communion at 7:30 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. wage prayer at 4:30. Vested choir. Strangers hy invited. RAGE ie FOR MEN ONLY —A” SERVICE UNDER THE auspices of the Brotherhood of 8°. te held at. 8 ar Church. Georgetown, cor. omac Sunday evening a Tre adarean will be Rev. Al Alexander _ Mackay Sith, "De De al it ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 280 #7. NEAR WASTING. i Rev. Afred Harding, rector.—A' seats oly corimunion, 7:30 a:m.” Morning serv. “thee iat 8 5 Sanday mon by ~c. Choral myemong a and sermon, 7:30 THR CHURCH, ST. 2 BET. ore oo ¥ jencon “Gilbert F. Williams, rector.— Sunday services, 11 a.m. and ing or lecturing ST. eye CHURCH, STH ST. Sunda; iv Tae, 8:90 and 7:90 ou . 7 and )-m. 2vth, Ven. Arc CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, and 12th ot. 9.1 om rector, Rev. Dr. John H. Elitott, will preach. In the evening seats free, “Choral ‘service. Subject, “Rules For Speaking the Truth.” Vested acy OF MASS. hott t J cccment “tke, Coane heesag tee, ae ‘offertory for boa of missions: 12:15; evensong at 5 p.m., with brief Teeture free’ New Church tracts ‘and library. All. seats it _LUTHERAN. MEMORIAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, PASTOR, = We Should 11 ton discourse at 11; evening c. y Zs Butler, pastor. it? MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AYE. cor. 9th 3. DLW. A in the interest | and 2d st. s.e.—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. of Home Wor addresses, 11 a.m. by Judge | §. Parvon, at 11 a.m. and 7:30. Sunday school J. V. Cockrell, M. C. of Texas, — Judge, Jno. | at 9:30. C. E., 6:45. Seats free. It L. Thomas of’ Missourl: at 7:30 p. by judge |. B. Geary of Colorado, and Setnuel sawed a ceed geo music; S. S., THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, LIBERAL AND INDE- ndent, Willard Hall, F st. bet, 14th and 15th. by Rev. EB.’ Futrenlla: Lecture at 8 p.m. . Muguire of (California “Single hool at 1 MAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?” WILL be the subject of the discourse of Elder 8. J. Hersum at the Seventh-Day Adventists’ Church, on 8th st. bet. F and @ sts. me., tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. ite WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P ST. Bist apd 32d ste. —Services at 11 a.m. and p.m. Preaching by Wm. _D.D., pastor-elect. All os welcome. CHURCH OF THE COVEN ANT _{PRESBYTERIAX), Connecticut ave., - 2.W., Teunts 8. Hamli Services’ at Ti a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. _Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 7 p.m. It FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% C and D,Rev. B, Sunderland,D.D. divine, service, Db pastor. brief sermon on ‘An invisible music rendered at both the services will all be from the works of Charles Gounod. The pastor morning and evening. It Fou! PRT PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH, gTH st. bet. ry ev, Joseph 1. Kelly. a.m. Preaching of Utah at Ii a.m Communion of the Lord's supper at 4 p.m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday exening meeting, 7:30 p.m. Strangers are wel- PRESBYTERIAN and Maryland ave. n.e. Re Calitorniay will preach in a.m. EL NOT E ASHA: evening at 30 p.m. VEN DO THE 3 CHILDREN TX THE PUTURE LIFE™ Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Junior poriety, Chris. tian Enfeavor, 3 p.m. Y.P.S.C. Strangers most cordial on a. he 3ATIONALIST. SBY a CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L, REV. il Rogers, D.D., pastor—A.m., “The Service | GURLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FLORIDA at Humesiey. “The ‘Soctalism of the | 7th st., Le Droit Park. Goapel.""” Evening lectiire preceded by praise ser- 7:80 ‘hm by Rev. vice, led by Mr. B. Beebe, ntor, and of ‘Philadelphia Sunday scl Mr. ‘Tracy, cornetist. Chrletien vor at 6:30. midweek service Fs All cordially invited. it SEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN an RCH, aos STIAN. Sth and I sts. n.w., Rev. Geo. O. Little, pas- | ————— CHMISTIAN. Preaching at i1 am. by Dr. Geo NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER 9th and Ds —Pastor E. B. n, reach at 11, a.m.” “Looking to Jeeus," p-m., “Christ Pre-eminent.”” t UNITARL ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 147 Rush R. Shippen, pastor.— = and 7:30 pm. dundy ‘oung, people's meeting, 6: octet SPIRITUALISY SPIRITUALISM — MHS. A. M. JAQUES, WHO HAS rior as an inspirational speaker, bas con. AND L STS., REY. eligious services, # scl pam dn savited. veltel to speak at the ee of the seekers after 6 Ee pe a he a, 423 G st. now. SUND ENING. Mrs. R. 8, Coy Will’ also be present. and give ‘ome of her re- markable tests. Doors open 7:3 7:30, Admission free. it Chairman Business ¢ Comuitee._ SPIRITUALISM_—WONN'S HALL, 721, 6TH ST. n.W., every Sul The old question y evening at 8 o'clock. If a Man Die Shall He Live Again?” will be answered in the affirmative and demonstrated by indisputable evidence of spirit. presence. jedium, Mrs. E. McNell, 1914 Pa. ave. _ 1t* SPIRITUALISM—METZEROTT HALL, EVERY Sunday, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Last Sunday this sea- son to hear the eloquent Moses Hull of Chicago, Subject, » “Death nd Its Tomorrow;” fediumistic Heroine of Or- Frank Baxter for Nov.1t REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, wm ST. bet. R. I. ave. and P st., Rev. ae ae TABERNACL G. Jas. Jones, STH NEAR B S.W., REV. Morning’ topic: “Lot's Chole third lecture op It pb. the Christianity of Carte! Ieome. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, con. 10TH and G sts. n.w., Rev. 8. M. Newman, D.D., pas- tor, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, assistant pastor. tne ¢ will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 ‘ing’ sermon. fifth upon’ the early church. Music, with quartet and chorus of 50 voices, led by hoff, organist. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ‘Curistian Endeavor, 6: It CENTRAL CNION AUDITORIUM, 622 LA. AVE.—TONIGHT and every night, 7:30, special gospel services, conducted by the pastors of the city. Tonight, B. Bagby, pastor Ninth Street Christian Monday, October 30, Rev. F. D. Power, stor Vermont’ Avenue Christian Church, and W.C. Alexander, pastor West Street’ Pres- byterian Church: "Thesday. October. 31. Rev. Sunderland, pastor First Presbyterian Church, and pastor Congregational Taber. November 1, Rev. A. E. Gib- 'E. Churchs and Nev. 8 P. Chureh. it pastor Wang! Smit, pastor Contra | MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR, R_ AD sts.—Preaching at 11’ a.m. and pastor, Rev. J. E. Fout. at . SS. at 3:30 pm. Evangelistic services every night mext week. All weleome. te __ FREE THOUGHT. PEOPLE'S FREE THOUGHT EXCHANGE THE Seats free. be Signs o Trinmph of Socialism?” Y.M. A. YMC AS SECRET SINS OF MEN, Mustrated by 20 off paintings. A confidential talk to men only (boys under 16 not admitted) at the ¥. M. C. A., 1409 New York ave., Sun- day, 4:30 p.m., by C. A. Dorman, M. D., of New Haven, Conn. Come early to hear the cornet duets by Prof. Mundelle and Dr. eres decter. OTHERSERVICES. HARES ee VIRGIN! A A STRANGE STORY. A Man Who Unknowingly Left His Wife Dead the Street. Back of many a small newspaper para- graph there lies a piece of romance that is unsuspected. This was shown well in the case of an item that was printed in The Star last Monday evening, stating that an unknown colored woman, neatly dressed, had been found dead at the corner of 4th and P streets. That was all. Just another unknown dead; @ common story in every large city. She was taken to the morgue to await identifi- cation. A man, lonesome and worried, awaited the return of his wife. She never came, The story is a simple one, but it was none the less affecting. Sunday night during the heavy storm that prevailed in this city an elderly col- ored woman, the cook in a house in the northwestern section of the city, started to go to her home to see her husband. She was advised not to go, as it was raining hard, and her walk was a long one, but she said her old man would miss her if she did not come, and she would take her chances. She plunged out into the rain, and struggled along block after block. Sud- denly she was taken with a feeling of sick- ness, and was likely to faint. She asked assistance from & lady who was passing by, and the latter helped her along until she, too, became exhausted, and asked the ald of an old colored man. The old man leaned over toward the sick woman to assist her, and she fell into his arms. It was evident that she was dying, and after doing what he could to relieve her the old man left to telephone for an ambulance. When he _ returned the old woman, whose face he had not seen in the darkness, was dead, and there was noth- ing more for him to do. He went home to await there the coming of his own wife. Thinking of the poor old woman whom he bad rendered assistance it seemed to him that he had not done ali that he might, and the old darkey fell on his knees and prayed long and earnestly. Still his wife did not come, and he began to think that she had decided not to venture out into the storm to leave her place of service. She never did come. She was dead. She had died in his arms, although he did not know it at the time. She recognized him, though she could not speak. Even in death this old colored couple were together after a long life spent by each other's side. This is a true story. —___ Death of Mrs. J. C. McGuire. Mrs. Dr. J. C. McGuire died this morning about 7 o’clock at her residence, 1527 16th street. She had been ill several weeks and for the past week had been lying at the point of death, and no hopes were en- tertained of her recovery. Mrs. McGuire had many lovely traits of character and will be sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. She leaves but one child, little girl of eight years of age. Dr. Mc- Guire has the sympathy of @ hast of friends. ‘Andrew will | school, 0:45 a.m. hile lane, 10 | — INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. FINANCIAL. nz's| American Security *| And Trust Co. Banking House 1405 G st. Storage Warehouse 1140 15th st nw. Capital (paid in. Page 1 Pace A Page 12 | Surplus .. $150,009 Page Pace can open sn ccount Page QU with esis" company and Page receive interest pon Page your deposits, and NO NOTICE Is Page REQUIRED to withdrew same. Pages 10 and SRESEARESSSESSSucokort "ae Pago Page Pare Page -Page Page Pee Page Page Page Pace 9 Page 12 Page 8 Page 10 Page 12 Page 5 Page 12 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. Page 12 NOTABIES PUBLIC. Pace 12 OCEAN TRAVEL., Page 11 OCULISTS.. Page 12 Page 11 Page 11 Pare 12 Page 10 Pace 12 Page 11 Page 11 Page Since the or }, while finaa ‘Paco 12 fal inet tlone ave Closed thelr ome, wo Ketion. pase 12 | fis. eve, trouble —— ‘Page 12 same Association has been Fare 10 | undisturved by the auanclal we aged han was bo cure. pod 4 Tee WASHINGTON NaTionay RULING AND Page 11 tional Bidg., cor. 12th’ CASE. The Washington Player Must Accept Service im the Suit Against Him. A motion was heard in common pleas court, No. 3, Philadelphia, to quash the capias issued in the case of Wm. Wright against John Stricker, known in the base ball world as “Cub” Stricker of the Wash- ington club. On the 5th of last August Wright, who re- sides in Philadelphia, went to the Phila- delphia Base Ball Park at Broad and Huntingdon streets, to see the game be- tween the Philadelphia and Washington clubs. Upon paying his admission he took his stand at the low fence separating the spectators from the field. Stricker, the defendant, was playing for the Washington nine, and during the pro- gress of the game caught the ball and threw the ball at the fence in front of the Spectators opposite the right field, who|p, were “guying” him and the other Wash- ington players. The bail bounded over the bone of his nose and infiicting H other injuries. When the suit was begun about ten days ago, an ese a eee an for a capias ag Stricker’s arrest. Belle court issued the capias and fixed special Belictontaine, Obie; bail at $1,000. ask Seen ia Then Frank 8. Elliott, counsel for Strick- ‘Washington, ‘D.C jer, made the mot.on to quash the capias| JESSE B. WILSON, Lincoln whica was argued in court yesterday. Mr.| Bank 3 Washington, D.C.; Mutual Pire Ins, Elliott had taken Stricker’s depositions, | aud Northern Market Oo. of Wi which set out that the defendant was a freeholder, as he owned two houses in Phil- adelphia, and that, although he traveled about with the base ball teams about eight months every year, he looked upon Phila- deiphia as his home and has resided there with his wife during his leisure time since October, 1882. In view of these facts, the court quashed the capias, but decided that the defendant should be allowed no costs for depositions, etc. and that Stricker’s counsel should accept service of the writs in the sult on behalf of the defendant. —————+e+______ Cremated im Baltimore. Hoo. GEORGE F. HUFF, ex- if Thursday last at Baltimore the body of on William C. Xander, a well-known resident | Cash of Washington, who died recently,and that of ‘Total his aod egret who Nope buried ee anes od were cremated, in accordance wish | Proft of Mr. Xander. Present Freesat, surplus FINANCIAL. Total proms in —_—ossS SS | Total protts paid to Total expenses in 12 “TIA Letter scent 3 ¥- Y 5 per cent a yy ee 3 poate 100 months. the 15th series owe OFFICE AT 506 11 ©_C. DUNCANSON, ding. Annual meeting, Wednesday, November 1, at T p.m oc28-eo7t 4 THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM- . PANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARY Surplus and profits, $163,608. Organised under act of Congress and under the supervision of the U. 8. Government. ‘This company acts as Brecutor, ‘Trustee, Ad- ministrator and in all VEAZEY.’ U7 is your Mfe insured? Don't delay. ‘The younger you are the lower the rate. Bowes & Hall, EQUITABLE ©O-OPERATIVB ASSOCIATION. Ot ave or sree OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION ott It will care for your e+ tate and furnish good to ‘vestments for your money while you live; it will settle your estate after your decease. AND FIRST PAYMENT. Tt will pay interest oa your savings bank ac- count. It will pay you a larger rate of interest on SHARES $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Subscriptions for the 26th issue of stock aod first payment thereon will be received daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office time deposits. of the Association. Tt bes « maguificess Bate Deposit Depart ment. Btlver Ware, Valuable Papers, ‘Trunks car for at very low rates. Ofice: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st. aw. Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President. It rents magnificent of- fice rooms in its fire-proof granite building at re duced rates. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vice ‘President. ‘Assistant —— JOHN B. LARNER,’ General Counsel. Chartered by special act of Congress z a8. Megs Sng: hee td Jan., 1867, apd acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892. 3. J. DARLINGTON, Advisory — eee es A.» Hamfiten, . a ORE MILLION | DOLLARS. Jonn ® Larner, ‘DER, President. Theodore W. Noyen, ve First Vi Indice Saks, hows. cs TOSS. Siuind Vice President. Kitts Spear.” rer. Frederick C. Stevems, ALBENT Le Secretary. Join A Swope, JOHN c. WILSO ft Othcer gy 3°"3. “Swormateat, = ae George me ©. T. HAVENNER, 8 Member Washington Stock Exchange. Louie De ite A 5 Real Estate and Stock Broker. ee 2 Santy, 4. 6. Geen, ec2T-2t Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 980 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SBECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or op margin. i Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or- Jeans. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF Tiiy: York Deposit hange. Railroad stocks and bonds and CORRESPONDENTS. | Purnell, Hagaman & Co.,New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cottoa Exchange. j and ade of investment securities. Die- ail local itallroad, Gas, Insurance G 1 andl tin. and Telep! St Joa American Bell Telephone Private wires to Ne Stock bought and sold leans. Telephane. 45%. an