Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1893, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO D. C SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. TEMPERANCE. ness the “New Departure,” 4% st. and Penn. ave. commencing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow (Sunday) Everybody welcome. Exceileat program, Don't fail. wd EVANGELISTIC MEETING FOR ONE WEEK AT the ¥. M. €. A., 1400 New York ave. mw., be- ginning MONDAY, November 13, 8:30 p.m., con- Tinuing one hour ‘each evening. ovnday meetings. to which ladles are cor- ially invited at noon each day. All meetings Conducted by Rev. Frank M. Gosdehild of Phils deiphia. it ARRIVED.—JULES WALLACE, WORLD-FAMED platform test medium and spiritual healer, will give trance sittings daily at bis parlors, $3 st. a.w. Hours, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Spiritual con miunion with departed friends and business 3 vice; satisfaction in every fustance. ae THE FIRM OF HUDSON & STRIEBY, PAINTE and Decorators, G08 14th st. n.w., is this da: November 7, 1893, dissolved by mutual consent. ‘The business of painting and decorating will be continued at the above address by James Hudson, who will collect all bills and pay all debts. JAMES HUDSON, BIL-3t* Gro. F. W. STRIEBY. To THE PUBLIC— Dr. T. H. Williams, formerly located In the Metzerott building. never had any connection with the Washington Hernia Institute, Rooms 30 and 82, Metzerott building. Dr. T. K. Galloway ts now and bas always been the surgeon im charge of this institute. He will be glad to consult with any one afflicted with rupture and explain to them how they can be permanently cured and throw the truss away forever. all-3t Tks. T. H. ALEXANDER, REGENT OF DIS; trict of Columbia, requests resident members of the Nat. Society, D. A. B., not connected with rs to meet WEDNESDAY, November 15, W p.m., at 1316 N st tio of Music), for the purpose of electing delegates to the ‘co tinental congress of 1894. ni0-2t* oF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT mbia, Wasbington, November 1. 1 ‘Tax payers of the District will take notice that the undersigned has received the statement ef assessment of the taxes for the District of €o- lumbia for the year ending June 30, 1804, and will be ready to receive payment of taxes at this office from and after the FIRST DAY of NOVEMBER, 1893. One-half of said tax is due November 1, 1808, the other half May 1, 18M. On so much of the first balf of said tax du= November, 1802, as shall not be paid during safd month a penalty of two (2) per cent will be added on the first day of each succeeding month thereafter until the same is paid, or otherwise veeeded with, a6 the law directs. “The law imposes a like ‘penalty for non-payment of sec- ood balf, due May 1. 1894, if not paid within said month of May. E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes. ICE OF THE UY s Lighting Washington, D. €. 1883.--Notice’ is hereby given tha meeting of the stockholders of this compai wilt be held at Rarper's Ferry. in the state West Virginia. on the FOURTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, i893, between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m.. for the purpose of electing « board of @irectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may law fally come before an annual meeting. Transfer hooks close October 31, 1883. Attest: A.A. THOMAS, President. SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH, Secretary. oc28, nos, 1113 THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, 509 7th Street North west. Four per centinterest on ordinary savings accounts Dividends at bicher rates on five and ten year in- ‘tallmeat accoun*a. Regular banking accounts received. OFFICER: ?.HSMITH, Preset. A. M. LOTHROP. Ist V. Pros't. JOHN TWEEDALE, <d V. Pree't. A. LAMBERT, Treas. IACKS'N H. RALSTON Sec. oct- 3m OR, S. T. MASON HAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL office from cor. of 12th st. and Pa. ave. nw. to Til 12th st. ow., bet. G and H. oc24-1m ADVERTISING CALENDARS FOR ‘94. Finest line of STEEL PLATE CALENDARS 1 have ever shown; samples now ready; put in Your orders early. H. L. McQUEEN, Printer snd Pubiister, 1108-1118 E st. nw. Telephone 7é8. RACING WHEELS AT A REDUCTION. We have two or three “Number Five” RA} BLERS, used but a few times on the track, in excellent condition every way, that cam be sold 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., R25 14th st. nw. oc2T WANTED—TRY RUBBER ROOR WE STOP ALL LEAKS charge only for painting; #ll work guar- anteed; 1,000 references. For’ estimates, etc drop a’jostal. THE NATIONAL RUBBER ROOF \T CO., 1023 Sth st. a.w. 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON capdiesticas and novelties. to reduce stock. 10 per cent dersunt on andirons and other, Grepiace — 4. &. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 1: HIGH GRADB FAMILY COALS always in stock. Patrons advised intellt- Esnily rexarding the purchase of THE MOST NOMICAL COALS. We are ia the COAL BUSTNESS all the year around. as we have bee for FORTY-THREE rears past. 1 MANRY DOVE. Main office. 2ist and I sts. ow. Branches. 1206 ‘H st. o.w.: 1626 M st. ow. DR. J. ©. McGUIRE HAS REMOVED HIS OF- fice to $18 17th st. n.w. btlw DR. HERMAN CANFIELD OF HOPEWORTH Sanitarium, Bristol, Rhode Island. is located at ‘S21 17th st. n.w.. where he will continue in the Practice of his specialty, Diseases of the Ner- Yous System. no4-12t® IF YOU WANT TAILORING COME TO A TAILOR. You wouldn't get a plumber to do your carpen- tering—would you? If it's $15 or $20 you want to spend for a Suit, better leave those self-styled “tailors” alone and get one of our ready made. Better im every way—shape and form. EISEMAN BROS., oc31 E and Seventh sts. u.w. THE OHIO MINERAL PAIN® CO. Have removed From 610 14th st. to ADAMS’ BUILDING, 1333 F ST. N.W. oom HORSE BLANKETS Require no argument in their favor. A small amount invested in a Blanket will enhance the value of your borse and make him eat less to keep warm. For street use, $1.25 to $7.50. For stable use, $1.00 to $4.50. LAP RCBES. Laeger assortment and lower prices than ever. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, ee27-3m 10ch, 11th and F sts. n., COLLARS AND CUFFS, 18e. PER DOZEN PIECES. A GREAT SUCCESS. Our advertisements last week, regarding Col- Jars and Cuffs, brought us such an increase of business that we have determined, im order to test ovr capacity for doing the finest laundry work ip the land, to continue the price (18e. per dozen) until SATURDAY, the 11th instant. Less than half dozen pieces regular rates. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO., B-6r 1341 F st. ow. FOR _RENT> Two nicely furnished rooms on second floor; $0. Two on Ist floor; $35. Smaller rooms, $5 and $5. No objection to children. Board across the street. 1446 N st. u.w., near ‘Thomas Circle. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—PLEASE take notice that F. L. Maguire, who has claimed to be a partner with us, is no longer in any man- ner associated with us, either as a partner or otherwise. Understanding that the said F. L. Maguire bas held himself out to be a partner with us under the firm name and style of the Pure Food Exposition or the Pure Food Exposition Com pany, we hereby notify all persons that the part- nership which may have heretofore existed be- tween ourselves and the said F. L. Maguire has been and is hereby dissolved and that we po longer are in any wise liable nor to be held Hable by persons who may deal with the said F. L. Maguire, and we are in no wise responsible for him or bis actions. Parties dealing or contracting with the said F. L. Maguire do so entirely upon the responsibility of the said Maguire. HS. BARBOUR, LE BLOND BURDETT. Washington, D. C., November 3, 1803. THE SECOND ANNUAL PURE FOOD EXPOSITION, the auspices of the WHOLESALE GRO- SSSOCTATION, will be held in the W. L L_¢. Armery FEBRUARY 19 to MARCH 10, For information add S. BARBOUR, Secretary and Treasure’ nll-2t G14 Va. av DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP--THE PART- nership heretofore existing under the firm name of Ferrell & Smith, Real Estate Brokers, is dis- solved by mutual consent this da: LOUIS C. FERRELL, J. BE. SMITH. J. E. SMITH will continue the business at the same place, 519 12th st. n.w., Metzerott Music Hall. n1l-3t COATS, CAPES, GOWNS After the latest Paris and New York fashions, out of the most durable, the most tasteful and the most varied materlal, made with the utmost skill and care and at the lowest prices. We have set this pace for our dressmaking establishment. It shall certainly be kept up. Mr. Jobn M. Deiany, cutter and designer, late with Madame €. Riley of New York, has charge of our Ladies’ Tailoring Department. KEEN, 1310 F st. DO YOU WANT To HAVE A REAL NICE, SUCCESSFUL PARTY? If so, do not forget that good wine will go further toward making It a success than other oue thing. The well-known pur- and high quality of To-Kalon Wines ity have always recommended them to the use of the mx ington. wine ‘menus t fashionable gatherings in Wash- ur long experience in getting up Js always at, your service Send for price list. Quick delivery. TO-KALON WINE Co., Gis Tih st. "Phone, 998. WINE VAULTS, 27th and K sts. now. Jn Pesectrestssectttcsstretrettectecttcctscsird To Lovers of “Dressy” Trouserings. Just “1 on sale the ‘“dressiest’’ line of Imported Trouserings that ever raced a tailor’s shop. Bought them low and will make them up low. ‘There fs no finer tailoring possible than is turned out here. OWEN OWEN, Tailor, 423 11th st. nil YEXXXEXXAKKKXKMEEX AUK PUEULE REEL EX EXEXEEEEXE ee © e002000000 Vo00700000 Every dealer who doesn't make his own shoes bas to charge you two profits. In buying the “Emerson Shoes you pay but one small advance on the actual cost of production. “They ft the feet!” R. B. GROVER & CO.. “Makers and Sellers’ Of “Emerson” Shoes, 1103 Pa. ave. nll 000802200 DLOLKOD0000 seeee ee ey BUSINESS MAN? “It I could only be freed from the everlasting slavery of writing with @ pen and the tediousness of dictating to & slow stenographer, and could pour my first and brightest ‘ideas into some at- tentive ear that would remember every Word, no matter how fast 1 talked, T would give thousands.” This was the aint of a business man who had be- ARE YOU » come disgusted with the old methods of dispatching correspondence. All he ated was an Fdison Phonograph, h takes ideas right off the brain as fast as you can talk ‘em, but he didn't know it. This ad. is to tell bim and those who feel like bim. vid or rented. Easy terms. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. nw. E. D. EASTON, Pres. in! CROMELIN, See. £000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 “Does your roof leak | FEN KEYES ABOUT IT. . FEN KEYES ABOUT IT. KEYES ABOUT IT. “Fifteen years at it.” PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO., “918 F st." no (0000000000010000000000000000000000000000000000000000, WASHING TO! NOVEMBER 8, 1893. THE W. H. URING COMPANY . To THE UN 5 DATE OF NO- VEMBER 7, A.D. 1893, all parties indebted to said company are requested té settle at once, and all persony having claims against said company are requested to file same immediately with the undersigned. HENRY WISE GARNETT, HENRY F. WOODARD, CHAS. €. DUNCANSON, Assignees of the Floughtow n09-3t Manufacturing Co. Weather Tomorrow—Rainy in evening. ARE YOU A DOUBTING THOMAS? We are aware that it seems almost beyond reason to sell Best Gang-sawed Boards for $1.15 per 100, and we don’t Diame you for doubting our ability to do it. But come— use your eyes—believe only what you see. No better boards are sawed, and yet the price is only $1.15 PER 100 FT. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, “Lumber, Mil Work and Builders’ Hardware," Cor. 6th and N. Y. ave ow. nl0 THERE IS MORE ECONOMY In Biting w stove full of coal than in putting in only a sinall amount, on the same principle that it is harder to break @ bundle of sticks than a single one. As for the MOST LASTING COAL to use see us. Best delivery system in ‘oa the eity. ARTHUR B. SMITH, Main Yard, 4th and Ists. ne. Branches: A. S. Caywood’s, 9th and K a.w.; 701 12th st. nw.: Mass. ave. and F ne. 10 Buy your Coal, Wood and Coke fron” the reliable firm of Jobnson Brothers. They handle the high- est grades of fuel only and guar- antee satisfaction. Branch yards throughout the city. No for storing coal where wagon can be used. JOHNSON BRO 206 F ST DON'T BUY WET COAL. You lose from 20 to S0 cents per ton when you buy wet coal. I have hundreds of tons of the est coals mined UNDER COVER. Visit yards. Prices as low as for wet coal, oal much cleaner. Prompt veries.” with the lowest prices. ¥. BALDWIN JOHNSON 1101 R. Lave. aw. 511 A st. ne. 510 44g st. ew. Ds HAVE YOU SEEN THAT PATENTED TYPEWRITER PROCESS WORK? ‘The greatest business getting medinm of the age. Tecan convince you in five minutes of its great value and its morer-making power. enterprising man can afford to neglect its ald in extending his business, and Iam able to prove that it will. Call and scrutinize it. BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, nT "Phone 930. 512 1ith st. n.w. HYGIENIC ICB, Made from Pure Spring Water Distilled and Tiltered. THE PUREST—THE BEST. Sames Rates as for Other Ice. Delivered Promptly to Ali parts of City. Order from Works, 15th and E sts. n.e. Phone 1800. Order from Office, 419 Ninth st. n.w. Phone 44. YOUR Patronage Solicited YOUR Inspection of Works Requested CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. CALVARY BAPTIST. n.w., Rey. 8. Ho Gre school, 9:80 a.m.. PL H Preaching 1 a. Philadelphia, 7: né-tt RCH, STH AND H KENDALL CHAI A . T. Outwater, pastor. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7: CHALE th and Po. Sunday sehool, to these service APTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE., ‘hand 18th sts. n.w., Rev. Geriah Law- kins, B. D., pastor.—8, S.,'9:30 ‘a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and m. by’ the pastor. S ceum will be addresved at 3 p.m. by Hon. Jno. H, Smyth and others. Good music. Come. | 1t* E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH and 7th nw.—Pastor J. J. Muir wiil pres 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. \ Evening subject Irony of Youth.” SuX-y school, 9 Young people's meeting, 6:45 p.m. Come. 1t_ PASTOR E. HEZ S"VEM SPEAKS ABOUT “PEO- PLE IN TIGHT PLACES,” the seventh (7) in the series of sermons, Souday night, 7:30 o'clock, and reaches at 11 a.m. Seats free. All are invited. Jn Odd Fel- t cond Buptist Church, worshtpin lows’ Hall, Sth st. s.c. bet. E and G sts. METRC AN BAPTIST CHURCH, 6th ‘A sts. n.e., Green Clay Smith, pastor.— P ng on Sabbath, 11 a.m.; evening, 7:30. Surday school, 9:30 a.m. C. E. S., p.m. Seats free, All Invited. it* ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. BET. 3D AND 443 s.w.— Grand rally all day. Come and help us. 11 a.m., the pastor. 3 p.m., Rey. H. C. Robin- son. .m., Rev. A. B. Ham. Endeavor meeting, 5:30, Rev, W. J. Howard, pastor. 1t* MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 4TH AND 1 sts. n.w., Ret. W. P. Gibbons, pastor. m., Sunday sehool. 11 a.m preaching dy the pastor; subject, ‘The Marvelous Change."") 7: -., abnual sermon to the Mt. Geriziem Lodge, No. ‘53, Independent Order of ‘Good Samaritans. Meeting all next week. 94 additions, Seats free. Strangers welcomed. ue FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Cirele, Dr, Chas, A. Stake pastor. —-Sua- day school, a.m. Christian Mleavor meet- ing, 6:30 pam. Preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. You are welcome. Tt SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L BET. 16TH and 17th sts. n.w., Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor. . Sunday school. At 11 a.m., sermon by eorge B. Dunkin of California. At 3 p.m, st Sunday School Union of D.C. At, 7:30 sermon by pastor. Subject he Savior Revival’ meeting all next week, The public are invited. aes NINETEENTH STREET BAVTIST CHURCH, 1 aud T sts. ev, Walter H. Brooks, F pastor.—9 hool. 11 a. rel egion. al Temperance L 3 bing. 30 p.m, pr he pastor. pn, Seats free % It MT. ZI0: CHURCH, COR, 12TH E sts. nm. Willbanks, pastor. Day 30 r meeting. Sunday school at hing ot 11 a.m. Baptismal sermon at 1 p.m. Baptizing will take place at Anacostia at Poclock. Night services, 7:30 p.m., extend the right hand of fellowship ‘to candidates preaching by the pastor. Text: ‘The Shepherd ding Star.’ Administration of the r. Preaching morning » Wm. A. Creditt. 31 ." “Endeavor in will preach hfs farew evening at 8 o'clock, Praver ce, Tuesday and Thursday evening. Lord's supper after morn- ing service. It WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MAD- a t. 14t 15th, Rev. TV. “Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH, p.m. by the pastor, SECOND _RATTIST CHURCH, 38D ST. 4 Rishon Johnson, D, D.. pastor.—11 a.m, “The Kingdom of Christ.** 3_p.m., communion and re- ception of members, 7:30 p.m., Rev. T. J. Houston of Indiana. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF 5 Q sts. n.w.. Rev. James H. Lee, pastor. Sunday school at 8:20 a.m. Sermon to’ the children at by request. All are EPISCOPAL. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETO' bet. 32d and 33d. Rev. Services tomorrow: Holly communion at Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening prayer at 4:30, Vested choir. Strangers cor- ally invited, i TRINITY P. E. CHURCH, COR, 3D AND C STS. p.w.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Preach- ing iu the morning by Rev. T. 8. Childs, D.D. Evening by Rev. T. BE. Addison, D.D. Strangers welcome at all services. It 8 CHURCH. NEAR WASH- rele. Rev. Alfred Hs 8 free. Hoiy communion, school, 9:45 a.m. Bible class, service and sermon, 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Choral evensone and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Strangers cordially invited. It CHRIST CHURCH, G ST. SE. BET. 6TH AND 7th, Archdeacon Gilbert F. Williams, rector. — Sunday services, 11 a.m. and pm. Preach- ing or lecturing at every service. It ‘MAASAI GLINE Lai LHisAiiE Hi HKU ETT CSOESESESOOEOTY OMUNOSRONNLSO OCU SUONTUNT SSO ONTEOOOUSNECTTEN Ta Hhibiirhiiitti iad tila dain This is Worth Ile. This is Worth Ie. This coupon and 29c. will buy any Be. Teel Putt Scarf in our store— o the largest, line OL. bring this coupon—50e. richest and ot Men's Neckwear 7 Must” without it. ave, + Thos i ine Beep errno: next to UCU ERE UPRRET ENR EEUU ET ETRE REUERTEE e TETTCLECTEE Teen EEREEE Fre RERETTE RTTIAe THT Pith woop. AML under cove: ‘WooD. AML Kinds. All prices, ‘On quality only. coaL. And that the best. COAL. Pollanl & Rro., 12th st. and R. T.'ave. COKE. "Phone 1732. COKE. 09 ALE OF Y MANU! MBERS 1218 AND 1220 F Houghton Manufacturing made an assignment to us under . 1888, the same having been duly MIL receive sealed proposals until \ }1808, for the entire stock in bul turniture, upholstery goods, carpet ons, fixtures, &e &e., In buildings Nos. | 1220 F st. nw. and ware rooms in the rear. ‘The Stock Is now open for inspection and can be seen by a one proposing or desiring to bid. om TENRY WISE GARNETT, RY F. WOODARD, S.C. DUNCANSON, n9-9t CASH CUTS A FIGURE. _ You lators with * should where it will “go farthest prices are upon a If you have been buying glass upon e-edin we can save you at least 20 per cent. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, “Expert’* Glass Handler, M13 7th st. a... Telephone nlo-3m WHEN IN NEED WHEN IN =D Of a BLANK BOOK of any kind, Pape: pes, Ink, Mucilage, Rubber Band: Copying Presses, Letter Files and Envelopes, Cash Boxes, Band Boxes— come to us. CF We are hendquerters for everything in the stationery line at lowest prices, EASTON & RUPP, Popular-Priced Stationers, 421 Lith st. Gust above the avenue), EY OVERCOATS. These are the favorites now. Our stock is uncommonly large and choice. At $1: $20 and $22 are remadi able. valnes. SPRANSY, CLOTHIER, 434 Trh st. looking for r suit you can do no than look over our latest of patterns, the finest we wo. We can make ¥ execllent suit fer $25 tnd guarantee you a perfect fit. GATCHEL & TOMPKINS (late with Keew), Obs 12th at. Blo Friday, Nov. 10. FIFTH AVENUE TAILORING. Don't go to New York for your Overcoat this fall. Go to “Schutz,” who will give you the latest Fifth Avenue style, and save you money besides. ce. J. B.SCHUTZ, 1413 G STREET. nl0 A WHISKY IS THE AuM WHISRY ARMY 4 y WHISKY AWMY A> ARMY AN! ARMY AN’ ARMY AND r 2 ARMY WHISKY IS THE D> ARMY WHISKY IS THE LD ARMY | WHISKY IS THE | Large bottles ? | Pints CHURCH OF THE ASC Massachusetts ave. Rev. Di Rev. M r WHI off reetor, I ott, will Conversation.” Seats free, except. at 11 Vested choir at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Chapter of Praise It | EPIPMANY CHURCH, G R. HW. Me- Kim, D.D ree nd 11 a.m. and 4 and 7:30 p.m. Seats free except at 11 a. m. Strangers welcome, ‘The rector Ww! morning and evening. Sermon to young men at evening service. It METHODIST. = ne oe STH AND F STS., REV. 1 f B. Wilson, + Pastor.—Sunday school at Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. and p.1. Revival services every evening (ex- Saturday) during the week. All are wel- it PENTH STREET MLE. CHURCH, COR. R n.w.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. N. Dav! D.D. Sunday school at 7 cept _ come 4:0 (a.m. Epworth League, @:80 p.m. All, are fo welcome. HAMLINE MB. Rev. 'B. school, reaching by Itev. 8. L. Beilat, 1 Epworth League, 6:15 p.m. | Tues- consecration. ‘Thuredas. church "prayer 7:30 pu. Otielal board meeting, Mon- D.n. E. CHURCH.—REV. DR; i “Young Men and the Church.” ‘he Young’ Man Himself.”” 6:30, Epworth Prayer meeting, Thursday. Free seats. MT. VERNON PLACE M. 8. CHURCH, SOUTH, cor, 9th and K sts. n.w., Rev. Isaac W. Canter, pastor.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sub- Ject at night, “Daniel,” ‘the beginning of a series of, Sunday night sermons to young men. 8. S., 9:30 a.m. CLE, 6:30 p.m. it CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M STS. nw, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. 8. J. Smith, ry a. and 7:30 p.m. Revival service tinued. Rev. W. 1, Granam, Monday evening. Come. FLETCHER 3 CHURCH, COR. OF 4TH AND ice. aching at 11 a.m. by the Rev. 7:30, Rev. H. R. Naylor, D.D. Sunday school, 9:30.” All kii ite . CHURCH, REV. CHAS. lal services for young met by the pastor at 11 a. jay school at 9:30 6:30 p.m. F. CHURCH SOUTH, 10TH AND B Ages."" LPTH STREET M. L. Pate, pastor.— Sermons to the youn: and p.m. Epworti: League, MARVIN ST. METHODIST PROTESTANT hurch, 31st bet. Mand N.—The pustor, Rev. Walter RK. Gratam. will preach at 11 a.m. An- niversary of Christian Endeavor Society at 7:30 p.m 1t* McKENDREE M.E. CHURCH, MASS, AVE. BET. nd 10th, Rev. L. 7. Widerman, D.D., pas: ‘Sunday School, 9:30 ‘a.m. Preaching by pas :30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 Prayer ineeting Yuursdayy F230 pte Seats it NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE M. P. CHURCH, 8th and B sts. Rev. Dr. David) Wilson: pastor.—11 a.m., “A King's Advice to His Son Spiritualism.” All welcome. EMORIAL, COR. Olin Eldridge, 11 a.m, ay strangers. cordially inited. FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS., Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school. 11, preacbing by the pastor, 6:20 p.m., Epworth League. , Speclal sermon to young men. _1t® TH STREET M, E, CHURCH, REV. M. ¥. B, Rice, pastor.—9 a.m, Sunday school at church ‘and 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m., preaching by the ). Epworth League. 1t® CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. N.E. ~ E. Gibson, D.D., pastor, at 11 a.m, 30 p.m. Sunday’ school, 9:15 a.m. Epworth 6:30 p.m. Special services every night ¢ Suturday) at 7:30 o'clock. All are in- Hugh Johnston, D.D., pastor, and 7 p.m. Evening’ subject, “Th Young Man in the City.” Epworth League at it . PAUL'S A. M. E. CHURCH.11 AM. A SER: mon by the pastor, kay of Light as Viewed Through the Ark. p.m. praise servies and communion. Sunday school. 6: James Butcher, CH, 20TH ST. N.W.. REV. 30, Sunday school. 11 a.m., ment. 7:30, preaching. 6:30, Prayer meeting Wednesday, e. CHURCH.-9 AM, S. § Re Bs Harti = Christian's Great Possession, Wednesday LOCAL PREACHERS Langdon, D.C, Rev. J. Sunday "school, “9. in Wednesday, 8 p.m. : ___ PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 444 st. be © and D. Rev. B. Sunderland, D. D., Pi 11 a.m.— Divine is vy pastor. - Subje, 7:80 'p.un.— Servi male quartet the pastor. CHURCH OF TH song, under direction of ir, with brief sermon by It ANT (PRESBYTERIAN Connecticut ave., Naud 1sth sts. mw. Kev. ‘Teunls S. Hamlin, D.D., purtor.—Services at 1i a.m. and 8 p.n.’ The morning service will be especially In the interest of young men. Sunday 3 school at 9:30 a.m, Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 7 pm = oe It ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER Sth and I sts. n.w., Rev. Geo. V. Little, pastor. — Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. and '7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 am. Y. P.'S. C. BE. 6:30 p.m. Strangers made welcome at all services, 1t WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H_ ST. between 19th and 20th. Preaching at ‘11 o'clock by Rev. W. J. McKnight. Y. P. 3. C. E. at 6:30, uy School Missionary Society welcome all. ate GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERLAN Church, corner 14th and R sts, Rev. G. B. Fateh, D.D., pastor. Preaching ‘service at o'clock a.m.; general praise service at > t nek p.m, SIXTH PRESBYTERIA URCH, 6TH AND Scott F. "Hershey, will s.w. The pastor, preach at 11 and A warm welcome to all.1 STERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6TH ST. und Maryland ave. northeast. Kev, Thomas Chalmers Easton, D.D., will preach,” 11 a.m. topic, World-wide Love the Ideal of Chris: tanity,”” and in the evening, 7:30 o'clock, topic, “Dealing in Futures.” hath school, 9:30 m.: Junior Society ¥.1 E., 3:30 p.m, a Ser Society .S.C.E., p.m. Pasto r FC 308 7th st. on. RTH PRESBYTERIAN bet. G and H_ sts. nw. pastor. Rev. Frank M. Will speak to young men at 7:30 p.m. ing by the pastor, 11 a.m.; Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, meeting, 6:30 ‘p Thursday evenlug meeting, 7:30 o'clock. Strangers are cordially welcomed. It GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBY Florida ave. near Tth st.iLe Droit Park). Preacl 7:30 p.m. by Rey. Thomas school 3:30 p.m. It PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ATH METROPOLITA: E ————_—_—_________ and Ib we. Mev. John Chester, D-D., pastor. ES’ CHURC! ST. N MASS. Preaching the pastor tomorrow at a.m. Ree oe ee oT Sh one neg Sex: | followed "by" the” communion service, Preaching es 7 and 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, No- | at 7:30 p.m. sobs Go niber 12: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a.m. 2:30 and | WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P ST. 30 pm. Preacher at, 11 a.m. the Rev Fr: | “pet. 3ist and 32d sts.—Services at 11 a.m. and Hobbie of Newark; at 7:30, the Rev. Mr. Wood | 735 pim. ‘Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wi. C. Keven corals t_| Alexander, D.D. All are welcome. it =~ oo es SPIRITUALISM, ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH,COR. Soe of 11th and H n.w., Rev. S. Domer, pastor.—19th anniversary at 11 o'clocl ing services at 7:30. Sunday school at Luther day offer- fugs. Y CLE. at 6:30, It LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR, J. G. Butler.—At 11, anniversary of Luther's birth, “The Papacy ‘Then and Now." Evening service, 7:30. KELLER MEMORIAL, Md. ave. and th ne.—At 11 and 7:30. Evening discourse to young men. C. H. Butler, pastor. ate CHURCH OF and 2d st. s, THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. reaching by the pastor, Rev. W. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening qiigal Bible,” Sunday school | at Seats free. It CHRISTIAN VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, F. Power, pastor, at 11 and 7:30. Sunda: 9:30. ‘Christian Endeavor at 6: All very wi come. i< __UNITARTAN. SPIRITUALISM. Do you believe in a future life? Would you have your faith confirmed ? Then hear the measages of love and truth the spirits are bringing through of that wonderfully gifted MRS. EFDIE M At the meetings in Wonn's Hall, 721 every SUNDAY EVENING at 8 0' BRANCH No. 1, FIRST SOCIE! ualists, 202 Sth’st. s.e.. will bold meetings every Sunday at 3 p.m. Address by Dr. Ward, foi- lowed with readings Della D. Bryan; also meetings every Friday and Saturday evening. Public Invited. ite s METZEROTT HALL EVERY 5 7:30 p.m, We have with rank Baxter of Massachu- t eloquent lecturers and me- diums on the spiritual platform. Come and hear what our own speakers have to say of the truthe of spiritualism. Subject in morning: ‘Spiritual- fam; Its Facts and Philosophy." Evening: ‘The Yalue of Phenomena in Establishing Beliefs.” 1t setts, on ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS., REV. Tush It. Shippen. pastor.—Religious services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Young People’s meeting, 7 p.m. All invited, it NEW CHURCH, CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY, cle.—The Rev, Frank DUPONT CIR- wall Will preach at 11 i cbool at 12:15. jectare. All are p.m. ev THE PEOPI pastor, has turned to 423 G st., opposit ; " sion office. Sunday school at 10. 3 preaehing . The Duty of Liberals; no evening Present. Seats free. All wel- it HT. THE FREE ‘THOU! PEOPL FREE Thought Exchange meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in Sheldon's Hall, 1004 FP st. now. Address by Mr. Carter, subject. “The “Atonement.” fol- by open discussion, subject, “Do the Signs of the Times Point to the Triumph of So- Come, you are invited. Seats free. REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST Ri. ave. and P st. pw., Rey, Appie, pastor.—Morning service, "11 day school, :30 a.m, Evening service, SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS,. YSTERY OF INIQUITY" WILL BE THE of the discourse by Elder S.J. Hersuin Seventh Day Adventists’ Church, on Sth ¥ end G stssan., tonnerow evening at i UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. m. All welcome, Evangelistic meet it* CENTRAL UNI NEW AUDITORIUM, 622 LA, AVE. Series of special services conducted by the city pastors every night, 7:30 o'clock. TONIGHT, Rev, G. B. Patch of Gunton Temple Memor'al Presbyterian Chureh and Rev. 8. M. Harts ok of Ryland M. E. Chureb, MONDAY, 3, Rev. W. 8.0. Thomas of 7) A.W. Pitzer of Cen- Rev. C. B. Ramadell of SUNDAY, 3 and .m.. Noonday prayer mettings daily, 12 to 1. GOSPEL W. ‘ Sunday. corner Sth and N sts. 4.45. Market 0. Washington Circle, 4 pen FOR MEN ONL’ XG SUNDAY, 4:30 , at the Y. 3 1409 New York aye. Address by Rev. Frank M. “Goodchild of Philadelplin. Every man invited. ‘Don't miss it. Room for 500 men in gymnasium hall. Rible class at 3:30 p.m. It_ _ OTHERSERVICES. THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- nw, Will resume its Sunday lass at 4 o'clock pm. Public cordially ry DEALS IN POLITICS. Bargains Alleged to Have Been Made in Baltimore. STATESMEN WHO HAVE FAILED. a Men Who Failed to Carry Their Own Counties. WHAT THE ELECTION MEANS. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. *BALTIMORE, Nov. 11.—Now that the election is over and the democrats have carried the city and state in the usual way and by little less than their usual majori- ties, the results of the victory, the means by which it was obtained, are becoming clear to the observing citizens, and are causing considerable discussion in the com- munity. The result in this town on Tuesday was confessedly brought about by a series of deals and the use of large sums of money. The deals were made between the factions of the democratic party, which united the leaders of the old-time reform movements and the machine, by which it was agreed to prevent the passage of a stringent as- sessment law at Annapolis next winter and give the reformers a part of the rep- resentation on the legislative ticket. Four of the reformers have been elected to go to Annapolis, and thus a part of the deal has been carried out. The other deals were made by the machine with certain repub- lican federal officials, by which those re- publicans are to be allowed to remain in office in consideration of their influence in behalf of Mayor Latrobe's re-election. Mayor Lztrobe has been re-elected by the aid of the influence of these republican officials, who persuaded their adherents among the colored .republican voters to remain away from the polls or else to vote the democratic ticket. Part of the bargain has thus been kept, and the future will show whether the other part will be ob- ferved, and President Cleveland allow these men to remain in office for any length of time. The republican representation in the gen- eral assembly is larger than it has been fer several sessions. In 1892 the opposition party had only seven out of the ninety members of the house of delegates and but four out of the twenty-six senators. Next session the republicans will have twenty- fcur in the house and six in the senate, and some of the ablest men in the body will INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS... ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALES.. BOARDING BUSINESS CHANGES, CHURCH NOTICES. CITY ITEMS.. n gtd eos DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, & FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Fiats).... FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Houses). . FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Stables)... FOR SALE (Horses and V FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots! FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS PRET TEET HH? epererererns i i SRESSSucoturaes iy | | LADIES’ Page 11 | LECTURES Pare 9 LOCAL MENTIO: Page & | LOST AND FOUND. Page 10 MANICURE. Paxe 10 | Page 11 | Page 1) | Page 11) Page 11 | u Page 10 OFFICIAL NOTICFS, Fage 10 | POTOMAC RIVER BO) Pace 11 | PIANOS AND ORGANS. Paxe 11 PERSONAL... - Page 11 | PROFESSIONAL Face 11 PROPOSALS... Page 10 RAILROADS... Pace 11 | ' SPECIAL NOTICES........ STEAM CARPET CLEANING... SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Board). Pae 10 WANTED (Help). Pare 10 WANTED (Housbs) Page 10 WANTED (Roous)... Page 10 WANTED (Sitaations) WANTED (Miscellanegus), WINTER RESORTS. i ENGLAND’ FOREIGN RELATIONS. Earl Kimberley’s Speech at the Lord | Mayor's Banquet. The lord mayor's banquet at the Guild- hall, London, last evening was attended by 2,000 guests. Lord Herschell, the Earl of Kimberley, H. Campbell-Bannerman, Eari Spencer and A. J. Mundella represented the cabinet. As first lord of the admiralty, Earl Spen- cer spoke mostly of naval affairs. Nu- merous attacks had been made recently, he said, upon the administration of the navy. He wished to say that the government was pledged to maintain and strengthen the navy to the point where it would be fit to | defend not only the British Islands, but the whole empire. (Cheers.) Mr. Campbell-Bannerman, secretary of be republicans. Col. Baughman’s Prospects fed. The result of the election in Frederick county and the defeat of the entire demo- cratic county ticket is said to have de- stroyed the chances of Col. Louis Victor Baughman for securing the democratic nomination for governor in 18%. It is also asserted that Col. Baughman’s ticket was defeated by the secret connivance of the state machine in the interest of State Treasurer Spencer C. Jones, who is pre- sumed to be Senator Gorman’s candidate for the succession to Governor Brown. Some of Col. Baughman’s friends openly assert that the defeat of the Frederick county ticket was brought about as a part of the program to name Jones for the ex- e chair two years hence. Col. Buchanan Schley of Washington county is a candidate for the navai office at this port. Congressman Barnes Comp- ton, who is the chairman of the state cen- tral committee, wants the same place. But Col. Schley’s county ticket went under the clouds of defeat on Tuesday, and his Prospect of succeeding Naval Officer Urner is believed to have suffered a decided eclipse at the same time. Col. Schiey’s friends do not hesitate to say that the result, in their county, might have been different had it not been for the fact that their success would have jeopardized the chances of Mr. Compton to be naval officer, and increased Col, Schley’s to w great extent. These ure usual tricks of the machine in this state, and its managers do not hesitate to sacri- fice a local ticket and make an alliance with the opposition in order to clip the wings of an aspiring politician who is try- ing to soar too high to please the powers in control. Congressman Bratt. Discomfiture. Congressman Robert F. Brattan of the first district won the primary fight in his county of Somerset, but the ticket named at his dictation by the county convention was defeated on Tuesday, and the entire republican ticket was elected. This, it is believed, will defeat Mr. Brattan in his ef- fort to be renominated next year, and pre- vent his return to Congress. A politician in this state who cannot carry his county is soon retired to private life—the democratic party has no use for him, because he can no longer be of any use to it. It is believ- ed that ex-Governor Jackson, whose coun- ty went democratic by a large majority,will ~ named to succeed Mr. Brattan at Wash- ington. Senator Gibson succeeded in carrying his home county for his local ticket by the lar- gest democratic majority it ever gave. ———__ Me: Wedding Attire. From the Clothier and Furnisher. For 12 o'clock weddings, known as morn- ing weddings, the double breasted frock coat is correct, the tall hat being essential and the pearl-gray undressed kids, which are recognized as the semi-formal glove. There is an ample boutonniere of violets or white carnations, and the neckwear is the four-in-hand, tight-knotting, with flowing ends; in design a matter of selection, but safely in white silk background. The trous- ers should be of dark stripe in the fashion- able trend, and the collar a straight-up formal type, the ends meeting in front. The afternoon, or 4 o'clock, wedding garb is usually varied with the semi-formal sin- gle-breasted, long-skirted, fashionable cut- away frock. The tall hat and semi-formal pearl gray undressed kid gloves, which are worn at all daytime functions, are here the correct form, as is the boutonniere, told of above. The neckwear is more efficiently tied in the De Joinville knot, as it breaks the line of monotone of the single-breasted effect with the cross fold uf the scarting. This is, of course, one of the finer distinc- tions, but the swells do it, and there is a reason for it, as for all the authentic foibles of fashion. The same straight-up collar 1s worn, and the trousers are as with the double-breasted frock. The evening wedding requires evening dress. The fashionable shape of straight- up collar, a three-button plain bosom shirt. If a white waistcoat is worn, it should be the double-breasted, four-button, but the black cloth waistcoat of the evening suit is en regle. The white lawn cravat only is good form. No jewelry is shown, and the white boutonniere is most appropriate on such occasions. The best gloves with gen- tlemen’s evening dress is the pearl-white undressed kid, with narrow self cording on the back. The patent-leather gaiter, which looks more immaculate, is most frequently worn at evening functions. —_——_+e--—____ Lake Ert Bad Reputation. From the Buffalo Express. Lake Erie has » bad reputation in two re- gards. Being *9 shallow, she gets into a rage very quickly, and she seldom gives up her dead. The schooner Finney was lost two years ago oh that same treacherous north shore, a shore of honeycombed rocks, shoals and engulfing sands, and there is no word of Capt. Riordan or his crew. The list is long of the vessels seen last on that lee shore that are still on the unreported list. CHURCH NOTICES. ‘ONGREGATION. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH and G sts. S tor: ’ * pastor will preach at 11 al sixth uj wartet and Bisel Rev. SM ing sermon, with yrus of fifty voir nf, organist; Sunday schoo! in’ Endeavor, 6:30 p. THE TABERNACLE, 9TH NEAR B S.W., Ri G. James. Jones, pastor—11_a.m., ‘The Under tone of the Spiritual Life: 7:30 p.m.. fifth lee- ture on The Christianity of Christ. Seats free, It NIVERSARIST. music cucncn OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND I, STS. v. A. G. Rogers, D.D., pastor.—A.tn. j the’ Kingdom "of "Heaven" Yaa | Mothers," the second in @ course of day event Ae ren on family Sunday school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Ail cordially invited. at state for war, answered the toast to the army. He said: “The army is no longer the refuge of the dissolute and destitute. It is now being filled in an increasing de- gree with highly educated, thoroughly disci- plined and well behaved men, from whom the country may expect something better | than the blind obedience of the human | machine. (Cheers.) Requiring and receiv- ing such men, the government must do all in their power to extend to them certain | privileges. I am glad to say this is being done. The British army is now the best service in the world for the comfort of the men.” (Cheers.) Earl Kimberley’s Speech. The Earl of Kimberley, secretary of state | for India, responded to the toast to the min- isters. There were undoubtedly many pres- ent, he said, who would be glad to see the present cabinet totigring to the fall. In the absence of several of his colleagues, notably Mr. Gladstone (cheers and hisses) and Lord Rosebery (cheers), he might assure all pres- ent that, despite the constant increase of the armies of Europe, the relations of Eng- | land to the powers were thoroughly har- monious. Still, the condition of Europe was the cause of constant anxiety. On the other band, Engiand’s reiations to the United States did not give the slightest ground for uneasiness. Those relations had been sig- nalized lately as forever peaceable by the settlement of a dispute without the arbitra- ment of war. (Cheers.) There was no great- er nation than the great American republic, which had, with Great Britain, submitted to the tribunal of arbitration in Paris. (Cheers.) Lord Kimberley expressed sympathy with Spain in her troubles with the Riffs at Me- lilla and in her sorrow for the victims of the Santander and Barcelona explosions. | Referring to Afghanistan, he said that Sir Mortimer Durand’s mission to the ameer’s court had been an unqualified success, and that negotiations with Russia as to her Asiatic frontier were approaching a per- manent settlement. The discussion of the Siamese question with France was proceeding, although all he was at liberty to say was that the gov- ernment were fully alive to English inter- ests and would be found eventually to have maintained Engiand’s known position in the matter of frontiers. (Cheers.) When the official papers should be disclosed the na- tion would have good reason to be satisfied. (Cheers.) In India the silver question was the diffi- culty. It still was too soon to say whether the Indian government’s measures against the coinage of silver would succeed. He himself felt confident that they were indis- pensable. During the last few months there had been terrible riots between Mohammedans and Hindocs in India. The impartiality of the government in such matters was shown by its refusal to interfere to restore peace between the sects. The war against the Matabeles in South Africa had been the subject of heated di: cussion. The war was, in his opinion, per- fectly justifiable. It had been undertaken and carried on by the British in South Africa in a manner deserving of the appro- bation of their fellow-countrymen at home. He trusted that they now might look fot ward to the time when affairs would be settled with the due consideration of the claims of the colonists of the cape. (Chéers.) The rest of Lord Kimberley’s speech was devoted to domestic politics, Like Dick Wittington. The story of the life of the new lord mayor calls to mind the story of “Dick” Whittington, some time the incumbent of the same office. He started in life a very poor boy, and when fourteen years old was employed as a messenger in the great pa- per-making house of Wiillam Venables, the one-time partners in which furnished, it is said, to Charles Dickens the originals of the Cheeryble Brothers, the philanthro- pists of his great story of “Nicholas Nickle- by.” The boy advanced in position slowly but surely, and he is now the head of this great manufacturing concern. He is noted for his extensive charities, and he has given many a boy, poor as he himself once was, an opportunity to greatly better his condition. He is a member of several of the city guilds and his wealth, despite his large gifts to charity, is reckoned at upward of 42,000,000. ——— eee Big Men in Sweden. From the Cornhill Magazine. What enormous fellows and what levia- than persons some of these Swedish men and women are! Nowhere will you see such noble specimens of adult humanity as in Stockholm’s streets. The feature seems to pervade all classes, though it is not least striking among the nobility. Six feet is a common height for a man here, and really I do not believe I exaggerate in saying that men of 6 feet 8 or 4 inches are as abundant in Stockholm as men of 6 feet with us. The tallness of the women is just as note- worthy. You remark it less, however, be- cause they are so well proportioned. They say it is easy to tell by the size of the boots outside the doors which rooms of a | hotel are occupied by the Swedish fair. This is a very endurable hit at the Swedish ladies. Though they do wear sixes or sev ens in shoe leather, no sculptor would find | fault with them on professional grounds. Moreover, they have most winsome com- plexions, and, of course, blue eyes are no- where more intensely blue than here. It is comforting to know (I speak on the evidence of one of the pensionnaires) that Swedish maidens have a great admiration for English bachelors. They read French novels, but they believe in English bride- grooms. The blood bond still exists, I sup- pose, between them and us. The From Puck. Mother (wishing to hurry matters)—“Mr. Sampson has been coming here now three years. 1 should think he would be getting tired of making love to you.” Daughter—“I guess he is. Last night he asked me to marry him.” The Fidelity Building, Loan And Investment Association. Shares cost only $1 per month each, guaranteed to mature in 102 months. Prepaid stock for sale at $90 per share, maturing in 102 anonths for $200, C2 Members subscribing for stock at the main office by ziving 80 days’ notice cam withdraw thelr funds at any time without paying any with- drawal fee and receive © PER CENT FROM DATE OF CERTIFICATE. 7Can you plant your sav- ings anywhere else from Which will grow such @ quick and sure HARVEST? Call and investigate, McGns. Benoa, 908-14 G Se. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. nit ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS EXECUTES TRUSTS. FURNISHES SAFE INVESTMENTS. PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. LOANS MONEY. PROVIDES SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. RENTS ROOMS IN ITS FIREPROOF OFFICE It BUILDING. u TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAIDUP Policies purchased at a fair discount. EDWAED XN. BURNS, _Bll-Im 1307 F st. ow. Notice. . THE HODGEN COMMISSION COMPANY Has opened a branch office at 00 Tth st., mear cor. of F st. Unequaled facilities for speculators and > Yestors to deal in stocks, bonds, grain and pre visions. Best market service. One-eighth commis sion. ‘pol-im* THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 60, OF NX. Assets world. Writes invesiment _ policies. ready matured unequaled bj Call on or address CR. Gent Managers, 1333 F st. nw. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ONE YEAR'S WORK. TWELFTH ANNUA! RECEIPTS POR Balance from inst year 080.66 Dues on shares. 707.00 Dues on advances. 75.886. Return of advances. 140.239. Interest from Shares, $1 per month. can be taken time the 15th’ series now commencing “7 OFFICE AT 506 11TH ST. N.W. ©. C. DUNCANSON, President. LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President, FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Treasurer. JOHN COOK. Secretary, 506 11th et. A. M. MEEKER. Director, 207 3d st. #2. CHAS. F. BENJAMIN, Attorney, 70 Corcorma ing. Annual meeting, Wi Ne | meeting, Wednesday, November 1, at T p.m I i THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia. + CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK av Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 180% he started cff at a Narcy Hanks catch the outgoing train, which he over- |hauled in the neighborhood of where the Bush house once stood. He upon ee ey ye the train back tn t t get his “grip,” which he left behind. After another hand-shak- ing and wiping away of tears from the girls’ eves he boarded the train for the White City. see -—___ True to His Instincts. From the Chicago Tribune. “Dear Miss Mildred,” wrote the young editor, “I find it impossible to tell you by word of mouth what I have been longing for months to say. My palsied tongue refuses to do the bidding of my will when I am in your presence. I am under the necessity, therefore, of writing to you to tell you how inexpressibly dear to me you have become and to ask if you will consent to be my