Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1893, Page 3

THE EVEN NG STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1893—TWENTY PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH _ NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. TEMPERANCE. ,. le DR. D. H. MANN, R. W. 6 will address a mass meeting in the Church, V ) . B.W., on SUNDAY, December m. All Good Templars favited: to be present. T. C. SPURGEON, G. S& THE POSTPONED MEETING OF THE WASH- incton Co-operative Cigar and Tobacco Company will be held in Keom 2, G. A. R. Hall, 1412 - ave. nw., THURSDAY, December ‘7, at § o'clock p.m.’ Cigars free “to all who come. Come and bring r friends. Everyhuly wel- come. F. W. BUCKLER, Secretary pro tem. e2g6* S0XS OF THE REVOLUTION, SOCIETY OF THE District of Columbia.—The annual meeting of this soctety will be held at Welcker's Hotel, on MONDAY, December 4, 1593, at 8 o'clock p.m. Every member is most sarnestly requested to resent CHARLES * ak ‘Secretary. THE SINGLE TAX.—A LECTURE (ILLUSTRATED BY DIAGRAMS) BY LOUIS F. POST, LECTURER OF THE NATIONAL SINGLE TAX LEAGUE, AT MASONIC TEMPLE, THURSDAY EVENING, DCEMBER 7, AT 8 TICKETS, 2c. RESERVED SEATS, 50c., AT METZERUTT'S. d2-s&w2t* EI EVE L o@ G. * Writ olds tomagenar wasting’ at 4%, ani Fo! ave. tomorrow evening. Mr. 5. L. Straughan and Mrs. Belva H. Lockwood, with others, will Address the meeting. aes MRS. A. M. GLADING, THE EMINENT TRANCE and Test Medium, will lecture and give tests after each lecture at Metzerott’s Music Hall every SUNDAY during December at 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Admission, 10 cents. ite He KES FREE! QUALITY TELLS. MARY- oy ye nia Mountain olan “Sei. ‘akes will be served at > ¥ land ‘and Penusylvi reusted Buckwheat lowing stores, and the public is cordial solicited to call and partake: F. M. Walker, 4 and Fla. ave. n.w., Monday, Dec. 4; A. P. Gri. 13th and H sts. ne., Tuesday, Dec. 5; H. W Hh e. o.W., Wednesday, Dee. 9 Penn. ave. s.c., Thurs- bert, 10th and K sts. u.w., c. $; Frank Daily, 2d and F sts. n. Dee.’ 9. 27 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Potomac Terra Cotta Company will be held at the office of the company on MON- DAY, January 1, 1594, at_10 o'clock it OFFICE Lodge, bia.— communicat Lodge, F. M., of the bia, will ‘be held December 5, 1803, at clock p. tute King David Lodge, No. 28. By order of the M. W. Grand Master. WM. R. SINGLETON, Grand Secretary. Take Eckinzton cars to terminus, then go to the Fight to hall. ast THE ANNU. ers of t of the I office of the company, TUESDAY, January 9," 1894, electing nine directors to sei MEETING OF THE § hela at the ve. RW, ON for the ‘purpose of ve for the ensuing ear. Polls open from 2 p.m. to 4 irre GEORGE E. FL d2-w&st2t DR. AMICK’ UMPTION REMEDIES—ALL the above remedies for the treatment of diseases of the respiratory organs furnished at manufac- turer's prices. Call at 309 2d st. mw. d2-sit® coal. COAL. COAL. Best quality, no dirt, and only $4.50 per ton. 240 Ibs —— WM. J._ZEH, 926 N st. It isa Difficult Question Whether our fine custom tailoring estab- lishment, so long an established institu- tion of Washington, as we think, or our _METHODIST, FLETCHER CHAPEL, COR. OF 4TH AND NEW York ave.—Preaching at 11 a.m. by Dr. Dolb; 7:30 p.m, Dr. J. H. McCarty, Supday school, 9:30. All’ cordially invited. ite ew dressmaking and iadies’ tailor! ae is os — brane at 1310 F street i the more nd MARVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, 10TH AND ular and the more prusperous. Well s.w., Rev. Augustus Davisson, pastor. Gressed gentlemen und ladies do not need “A Test of Love.” 7:30, “The Young M: to be told that now {s the season for the the Street,” first, talk of series most advantageous purchases. No matter what the rush of work, the same careful attention is given to every garment, and the presence of Mr. Delavey at the head of our ladies’ department, together with our determination that this also shall ex- cel all competitors, makes us more than With Young Mer Set eo eee HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. .W., Rev. E.'S, Todd, D.D., pastor.—Sunday . 9:15 a.m. 11 a.m., communion service, address by the pastor. 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor, subject, y Seek the Kingdom ot God First!" Epworth League, 6:15 p.m. Tues- ever confident in asking a share of the day. consecration. Thursday, church | prayer patronage of well-dressed Washington. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday’ evening, official KEEN, 1310-12 F street mw. | board, 7:30. i “At REY. GEORGE E. REED. D. D.. PRESIDENT Next Time You Eat Oysters Wash ‘em down with a little To-Kalon ickinson College, will preach in McKendree St Chureh, Mags. ave. bet. 0th and 10th sts. at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Seats free. A cordial Sauterne or Chablis-they give an epi-| _tnvitation to all. ee oe curean relish to the succulent bivalve cal- | Di MOE, CHORGT —THE culated to tickle the palate of © king. $4| pastor, Rev. 1:30. esponsibility for ee eee Belief" 6:30, Epworth League. Prayer ‘meet- To-Kalon Wine Co., fee eeeeee eee 48 CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT . Bist M and N sts. Rev. Walter It Graham, pastor.—Holy communion and reception of members ut 11, Kevival service at 7:30. Me vival during next week. VALUE OF YOUR | GRACE M. E. CHURCH, COR. 9TH A} Preaching by Rev. M.'F. B. Rice, @ former pas- G14 14th st. "Phone 90s. 2 A Horse Blanket WILL ENHANCE THE STS.— CB APT IST. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF STH AND Q sts. n.w., Kev. James H. Lee, pastor.—-Sunday school at a.m. Preaching ut 11 u.m., sub- Ject, “Thanksgiving in Heaven.” At 8 p.m., » pecial service by the 8. S. Lyceum, Miss M. E. Vare, At 7:30 p.m., subject of sermon, “The Misery of a Desert cordial Welcome to all. it ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. S.W. BET. 3D and 4%4.—11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Dr. GM. P. King of Wayland Seminary. 7:30 p.m., sermon by Rev. J. F. Thomas of Chicago. Endeavor at 5:30. Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. : METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER n.e., Green Clay Smith, pasto Preaching on Sabbath, 11 a.w.; evening, 7:30. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. C. ELS, 6:80 p.m: Seats free. il invited. It CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND H STS. n.w., Rev. S. H. Greene, D.'D., pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. P. H. Bristow, Supt. 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor. 7:80 p.m., baptism, com- munion, — No sermon, KENDALL CHAPEL BRANCH, 13% and D s.w., Rev. T. Outwater, pastor.—Sur day school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 @.m. and 7:20 p.m. MEMORIAL CHAPEL, | 5th and P sts. n.w., L. D. Bliss, Supt.—School, 3:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to these services.1t ST CHUNCH, E ST. BET. 6TH ¥-—Kev. J. J. Muir, pastor, will preach - and 7:30 p.m. Evening subject; “The Notable Guest.” S. S., 9:30 a.m. C. BE, 45 p.m. Come, it . CARMEL BAPTIST CEURG : L sts. n.w., Rev. W. P. Gibbons, pastor.—9:30 -m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., preaching by Rev. HORSE AND MAKE HIM EAT LESS TO] tor at 11 arm. Comiunion services at 7:30 pm, | Samuel Smith of” Pittsburg, Pa, m., . “ ; east tall -| Preaching by the pastor.” Subject: “Doing KEEP WARM. ene eeeneet C20 music af ail tee | Good.” Btrangers. welcdme. Heats free. ee FIFTEENTH STREET 3 SAURCH, COR. R| SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. Wer street ues, 91-25 to 97-06, tie pein. by the bet: 17th and 1St sts, Nor Rev. 8, Geriah ior, Rev. J. N. 8 hool at 9: am, tor.S. S, a.m, Por stable use, $1.00 to $4.50. ee ere qt Preaching at’ 11 a.me by pastor. "At i343 pra a.m. Epi League, P. r euiiee AND Fi{ BY Kee. R. 0. GC.” Benjamin. 8. 8. Lyceum pPem. ‘ome. t Olin Eldric Me astor.— D _ wees Lap Robes. -aUeaay prencting: ‘sal sect, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, FE. HEZ SWEM, Lager assortment and lower prices than ever. Woodward & Lothrop, se27-3m 10th, 11th and F sts. n.w. Bring Your Feet to Us If you want them shod comforta- bly and economically. Emerson Shoes ices throughout the week. strangers cordially invited—Come. ST. PAUL'S AME. CHURCH, STI ST. BET. D and E sts. s.w.—11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m., sermons he pausto ) an Sunday school Pp. ristian Endeavor. James W. Butcher, su- Perintendent; J. W. Norris, pastor, Ee FOUNDRY M.E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G@ STS.— Rey. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 30 a.m x Sunday’ school. reaching and communton, Are comfortable because the: Epworth Leagus a made to fit your fee They're bert oe ee concert, economical because they “last long- ‘Thursday, prayer meeting. ite 7 TWELFTH STREET M.E. CHURCH —REV. CHAS, ae aseterss | Hj Pate, pastor. Preaching and Lot's sipper at ‘ “Makers and S 11 a.m.; Ing by pastor at i 1103 Pa. Ave.’ aa wf day school, 9:30 a.m.; Epworth League, B. GROVER & Co. ) ‘Emerson” Shoes. z CENTRAL P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M STS. jy rE anes Ey D.Wey J, Smith, pastor. Theme at 1 There Is a Vast Difference Pood."* “Central | Union) at 7:30 p.m, S.S. at 9:30. C. EB. at In Full Dress Suits, If you really want] 6:30. Bring ove. see peabe pl gp yp enn Mle Tieng BB FOURTH. STREET ALE. CHURCH, REV. MF. Ber Sse —— . ice, pastor. a.m. weaching by Rev. a et ee sr atid Shannon of Grace M.’ Ee churck. 7:30 p.m. ade New, Year's ani the subsequent “social sea-| ministration of the sacrament, a special ‘service. son." 4, Bake, Jour choice of worsteds, cork-| ¢:30, Epworth League. 3:19 p.m., monthly meet: screws, Poo reas, tabrice. ine Hool Gospel Temperance Soctety. Address by it S. M. Hartsock, reeitat Owen Owen, Tailor, 423 1th] sister, ty ies, 8 Martane and Bertha Mafioney of Fourth Street; singing and signing the ple It METROPOLITAN M.E. CHURCH, 414 AND © STS. ELIV- FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER AND Baus, DI ss ered at residences at lowest prices. Telephone call, 476. a2-6t* 1313 Vs nw. «the bs Hugh Jobnston, aay — — a ’ Mary er evan: E 7 ri 7 STOCKHOLD- - oo ue ak WATNEA ae etek | THE BEST COAL. flee grey ho ee COMPANY of the District of Columbia, for the : : om 3 6 a, Santis. actioel flection of fifteen truniges. will Ue, eld at the FULL WEIGHT. | «= gfternoon, from 3 to 4 pm. Munday schol otfice of tho company, st. nw. this = 2 it city. OH MONDAY, December, 18. 18h Polle The lowest Prices for the USION M. E. CHURCH, 20TH. ST. Ww. REY: ‘will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. Looks for joel Brown, past . Sunday schoo! transfer of stock will close December 8, 1803. quality. a.m., sermon and. sacrament, Christian nlé-eotd J. D. COUGHLAN, Secretary. eS Endeavor. , preaching. WOTICE.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE No misrepresentations. ee a = tive el \e Masonic Hall Association of ISRAEL 3} ite LITA i te District of Columiia for the cecton of | We BALDWIN JOHNSON, | 81°!, METROrOL sw Preaching. at 11 at Fectors, ete., will be held in Room 1. National | 1101 R I. ave. n.w. SlLAst. nc. ¢ the pustor, subject, “Ki in Character aion building, 915 F st. n.w., MONDA De —_— — ——— = = betlace gapeate Ro - m 4, 1803, at 7 o'clock p. Polls open from 6s Preaching wa ) fo § O'Clock p.m. NOBLE D. LARNER, See 15 Years At It ter to -3t "94 WILL s ‘Bt WILL SOON BE HERE. ° Business men will require new Cash Books, Journals and Ledz- ers January Ist—Better send in ‘Blank Books."* your orders WwW. We make Blank Rooks."* them to order, as well as keep lank Books."" tn stock the largest line in the Blank Books, Blank Rooks. EASTON & 1TH ST city. EF Lowest prices. PP, Popular-priced Stationers, (dust above the avenue GET READY FOR ‘94 'y ordering your calendars NOW. No better advertisement for any kind of business than a bandsome calene the city. £7 See" our sampi QUEEN, Printer and Publisher, 1108-16 E n.w. N SPIRITUALISM—MRS. E. McNEIL, CLAIRVOYAN’ and Business Medium, 1914 Pa. ave. Consultations daily on all matters of business, personal or domestic interest. Test circle at her resid DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. 7 See notice in “Professional” column. n27-6t* DR. CLARENCE R. DUFOUR HAS REMOVED his office to SUS ith st. mw. Practice limited to diseases of eye, eur, throat and nose. nat ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30 I WILL NOT I Fespousible for debts contracted by my Ww she bas left my bed and board. J. D. SMITH. THE ARABOL MFG. COMPANY OF NEW YORK city, makers of the best and most economical PASTES, GUM LUES,, M AGES and s in the world. aiml who received the highest award SC the world's fair, have appoin s their sole representative ‘for the District of Columbia. If you use any of these articles in any form drop tal and I will call and see you. W. D. rH ST. N.E., City. ndyit fHE SECOND MONTHLY MEET! eg on stock of second seric #HE MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ‘Will be held at St. Dominie’s Hall ce every WEDNES- 120-3 iG FOR PAY- Per month. The sum of $200 4 on each share. Si advance will be 2 on. stock P Y, treasurer, st. at nw., from 8 ELLERY J. BU J. J. DERMODY. Secretary, n2s-6t 2111 Ist. a. ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS OX DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton upon which interest is due for one year or more are h and pay interest on the same be soid at auction December 5. n25-St* HL K. FULTO! eby notified to call 180. Pawnbroker. UNION SAVINGS BANK, S09 7th street northwest. Fonr per cent interest on ordinary savings ac- counts. Dividends at higher rates on five and ten-year {ustallment accounts. Regular banking accounts received. “The old fashioned savinzs bank with the im- Provement of modern methods.”* ®. H. SMITH, ec? 3m President. Coal. con Woon, All under cove Full weight. Prompt delivery. Shute wagon used fre. charge. POLLARD & BRO.. 12TH ST. AND kt. 1 Drop postal. (023) "Pho! THE OLD RELIABLE DYE W ESTABLISUED 1831, W. H. WHEATLEY, PREMIUM DYEING. LE ANING AND DRY € B 1068 Jefferson ave. sts., near M, Georgetown. No Bra Goods called for and deli > i the qty. Onlers by mall or t ol by ive information. 4. @erk competent to ‘Telephoue cull. BUSINESS MEN OF WASHIN you deal direc quar U Bink Special rulings of all kinds. Books tad tabulated and analyzed system a specialty. NATIONAL BOOK BINDER ul nl7-6m ON, WHY DONT nl3-tr host. nw. HIGH GRADE FAMILY COALS Always in stock. Patrons advised fntelli- gently regarding th ef THE Most ECONOMICAL COALS. COAL e yea s We have deen fur FORTY THh Branches, 1206 - BW. NT ON WKOUGHT-Int capdiessiecs and novelties. to reduce stock. ber cent dus oo andirons and other fireplace tures. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13h st. od 13 ‘SULIL-TIRED SAF\ ‘AT ¥ . cheap at is’ ke Ram . but in got riding condi: will seil each) $20; Hickory.” good strong wheel, di “ Very durable, can be bouzht at $ tion Light Rambler, ‘99 pattern, No- with new tires, + and in good condi tion every way. frame, newly overhauled and chain, sprockets, cranks, pedals, t! @ bargain at €7In placing orders please specify two or more, as wheel ordered may be sold. GORMULLY & JEFFE 1 1 Swift," stra aa ours. more for the same Fine oats. cut long, breasted, wide silk cul- George Spransy, 44 7TH sr. Newest, neatest designs in | ies may be paid ottice of to or the guods will | Has made me an expert in curing damp RYLAND M. EL walls and mending leaby roots, Testi-| MYEAND Me Be monials from best peopie in Washington. | for. D.D. 6-30 ment C. Fen Keyes, PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO. 916 F st. (Basement B. H. Warner & Co.) THE DENSMORE Is the very latest and most Improved Type- writer on the market. best ) AND A STS. D.. “pastor. has tion of urers | it no better If they asked | e sole D. C. Aj materials possible. make Pay others 20 to 25 per cent more - : 2 ss the “privilege * 4 4 ON CHURC me oil and M sts. n.w., Rev. ROH. ¢ your glass ¢ for cash pastor. Vrewching 11 a.m.” by save the “20. te per cent?" . by Rev. Hays, D.D.; 7:30 p.m 8 the question ire Expert Handier of Gli INA AVENUE rei. Sth and Be Wison, “pastor. Tr he Cry of the Poor;” m. Come. METIIODIS ate. Pre. ‘The Chas. E. Hodgkin, O13 7TH ST. _N.W, ee ee oe = Branch At McArthur’s. ies “Up-towners,’’ Take Notice | YRESPYTERIAN. Mr. W. S. MeArthnr is rep ting us in the | METROPOLITAN TE TERIAN CHURCH. Coal business at 701 12th st. nw. Orders placed | 4th aud B sts, » Rev, John Chester, DD. ough him will receive the same prompt and r.-Preaching hy the pastor totnerrow at ful attention as if placed through the main | 11 ard 7:3) om. After the morning se office. | ARTHUR R. SMITH, | Branches: MeaArthur’ we the instullatio: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 0 ST, z Serviews at ML acm. a in Yard, 4th and I sts. ne. OL 12th’ st. n.w.; | Wes? sv | Mass. ave. and F n.e. the r. Rev. Win. ©, acca meme rie weleoni it a WAND Cos.W pat Hoard preaching by Dr. Hees! at Atl wel COVENANT UP nd USth sts, are ailoring Foy The [lillion | Does not imply at all that sty ever neglected or tha | be too high. Both mas firds eno of {t to do. but our fore men shall always be inc the requirements of our busy now: a.m prone Gunn +S CHURCH, MEMORIAL, Florids ave Droit: Parks Weather tomorrow fair and warmer. wing TW a.m , by Rew as Fullerton, school at 2 3:30 p.m.; mid . at 7:20 | Economizel bm. 1 3. EVEL Ss PT YTERIAN CHURCH. COR, Economizel Catt oh ae, & eh, Peele. teeter hy the ster at 11 m. and 7-20 nom. 1 OM am. ¥. P. & €. . O70 ————— _ Let us help you save mom ws made wel t all se Why myploy aiziers—anyone can ere n . | Fier - — you want, as, &e., and | gets . cauae . — — you can put them in yourse!¢, hE ME ev scua | a.m. and. 7:30 nm . ¥. F., Ju ynt. Streamers are w 208 Tth xt. ne. F VE ORIAL rian ¢ ‘or. 14th and Rests. Rev. G. = We have been lower on lumber than | Purteh rvices 1 a.in. and 7 — any other yard for over five years P _ it now we propose to ou build: UNIVERSALIST. = sua aa “HOF OUT ISTH AND Ee = we offer: ors, DAT AM. SA Rich Pos P.M. “Our Do With Them us choir. | $1.85 per Keg. = sine te | - If you read it in our ad. it's so. ys and G rls 100-Ib. kegs Best Steel Nails for Lib BITTI « LIDDCY, es mick Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” bh and New York ave. - dat 40 | Surprised at Its CHRISTIAN. $70 car testucss muse, | VERMONT AVENE er. pastor. 7 | NINTH S cut and D sts. R. CHURCH NOTICES. CONGR CHRISTIAN Y F TIONLIST AL CHURCH, Ct S."M. Newman, vd, OF TI horus = Christian sy nH Boston ME SIDE ¢ “THE He A lecture Mrs. school, r ISH LUTE of 1th and H nw, morning and CHURCH, pastor, nd 7:30. vent ey Omir e lecturer, en costume, in the evening hext w Monday at —— follow It FRIENDS. 1 OTH ST wi INVITED TO FRIEND: | eption at it first day at 11 at Y. | Pf ak cA er ineeting ou 2 ‘Thursday © 13th st. Ite ATIONAL Py HURCH, $00 1 it am. aud assistant pastor of AILDING, TONIGHT, timony” 1 + 7:80. Goopel serv? = a —— daily, 12 m. and 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 3 and UNITED BRETHRE 1 7:30. pan. g REN IN CHRIST MEN'S RESCUE BAND, Saturday evenings, MEMORIAL cHtRcH, 6:30, in men’s hall, Sundays, 6 p.m. Free Lode sts.— PP > ome. ~— E BR. Ne Hi MISSION MEETINGS as usual. New in Marion’: bran urt near S nw, uni MONTHLY MISSION MEETING, Tuesday, 2 BO = p.m. fea es Pere OD cave a ___ NON-SECTARIAN. bet. Rhode Island ave. and P 5 THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST., OPP ve hay : Tieuartive: am. by |” pension office, Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor. eicol, 36" a Aree yet ,Littlestown, Pa.Sunday | school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11:15.” s Teoh 480 am. Missionary imecting 7:30 p.m.| “How We May Help to Make the World Me | ter.” Seats free. All welcome. It f deacons. 1t* | pastor.—The new Church building, 4th st. and Yu. ave. s.c., will be dedicated Sonday, 9 a.m. Sonday School, 10 a.m. Prayer and praise service for the members of the Church, 11 #.m., sermon by Pastor Edgar Y. Mullins’ of Baltimore. 3 e for Baptists of the D.C, 7:30 by Pastor E. Hez Swem. All seats ted. at FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr. Chas. A.’ Stakely, pastor.—Sun- cl ; Christian Endeavor meet- ing by the pastor 11 a.m, You are welcome. It BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 12TH AND. . Rev. A. Willbanks, postor.—Services: Prayer meeting, 5:30 am. 8S. 8., 9 mi. Preaching 11am. Preaching 3 p.m. Preach- ing at 7:30 p.m. Annual sermon to the Sons in and Daughters A. I. Order of Moses. 1,000 per- Sons expected. “All “are _Wwele« aes eee MaeaaTif sinnes pac vist CfURC aad T sts. n.w., Kev. Walter H. pasto:.—9 aim, Sunday school. by the pestor. 3 ison st. bet. 14th and 15th, 1 4 Pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30 um. 7 at 11 by Rev. Dr. Bireh of Chicago. 7:30 p.m. and communton by the pastor. ‘It [A AVENUE BAVTIST CHURCH, Con. st_ and H sts. s.w.—S. S., 9:20. 12:30 at free bathing beach by the pastor, R A.W. Shields, M.D. Preaching at 7:30 by Rev. H. Bureh, D.D., of Chicago, Til. AN aro Baptism at _ Welcome, ite BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ISTH ST. BET. L and M sts. n.w.—Sermon, 11 he pastor, Win. A Prayer meeting, 7 p.m, Ser: mon, 7:45 p.m., by Kev. George Duncan of Cali. fornia. “Hand “of” fellowship hew ment after evening sermon. Endeavor meeting. ECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D ST. Bi nd T sts. n.w., Bishop Johnson, D.D., pastor. iuth anniversary of the pastor, who will preach morning and evening. 3:30 p.m., S. S. Lyceum, Dr. Geo. Richardson on “Industrial Education.” 1t SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH |, L ST. BET. 16TH . A. Taylo pastor. — 30, inday school. At ‘Thomas of Chi- tees in memory At S p.m., communion, Me Harr ¢ invited. RET. 67 Williams, rector. M1 a.m. and 7 Preach- at eve: cneurcn, hdeacon Gilbert” F view ing oF lecturin SAINT. Jt bet 32d and 2 Services tomorrow: Morning pra and holy communi tou 20. Vestedt chotr. S ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, ington circle, Kev. Alfred Harding, rect the 7:0 atm; Sunday | i am.: Rev ibson's Bible class, | matins and se ration ands a.m: choral evensoug and sermon, wers Invited OF: THE Massachusetts ave ushers Seat strange ter of praise pm, rector, Dr. Elliott. will pr All Bitterness be Put 4 mon, p.m. cucren IN, CORNER i OF MIVILANY ST. REV. RANDOLPH u Services, S und Wa ry welcome. Seats at ~ SPERITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM ington’s MRS, f vorite teat R. cowl medium, will MS AFIER s 3G st the . It Mrs, ontin fs with pleasure We announce thut A. M (who leaves soon for oth this me messiges of lov through the instrumentality wd medium, MeNEU nn's Hall 1 ath st.nw, BRANCH No. 1, FIRST SOCIMTY OF | Sth st. s.« wi'l hol be - | mm. Opening add mons, followed with tests will also y evening. r lic invite SEVENT! S. J. HERS of discourses upon the prophect Seventh-Day Adventists’ Charch, G sts the. tomorrow es -DAY ADVE M WILL Bible at the Sthist het. ) oe st Y.3. CLA, THERE W LL BE A UNION MA tinder the auspices of the Y trict ef Columbia at the M Choreh, on Most, at 4 < Warin: . f Bai “CAN A MAN KNO iy ont the ¥ ti uly man cord, NEW THE t }1 lion are to be managed by Mr. William Hall Wil) Gi The following is an official list of dates of receptions, etc., at the Executive Mansion during the season of 1894: Monday, January 1st.—President’s recep- tion, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. Thursday, January 4th.—Cabinet dinner. Thursday, January lth.—Diplomatic re- ception, 9 p. m. to 11 p. m. Thursday, January 18th.—Diplomatic din- ner. Saturday, January 20th.—Mrs. Cleveland's reception, 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday, January 25th.—Congressional and judicial reception, 9 p. m. to 11 p. m. Thursday, February 1st.—Supreme Court dinner, Saturday, February 3d.—Army, navy and marine corps reception, 9 p. m. to 11 p. m. Tuesday, February 6th.—Public reception, 9p. m. to 11 p. m. The program for receptions on New Years day ts similar to those of past years. Col. J. M. Wilson, commissioner of public Supervision of the arrangements for all these receptions, and it is a safe assump- tion that they will be well managed. Thursday is by this arrangement the White House night, as all the state dinners and receptions will take place on that night. Mrs. Cleveland will hold but one Saturday afternoon reception, and that on January 20th, from 3 to 5. The season of 1894, which will only cover about five weeks, will close with the public reception on Tuesday evening, 9 to 11 p. m. i Things are sprucing up in a social way. After the Thanksgiving calm, thé stir usu- ally evident upon the meeting of Congress, will be felt right through the social struc- ture very shortly. The weddings seem to be fewer and less elaborate the last few days, and all the signs of the approach of the regular gayeties can be seen. Tea cards are fluttering round in great number, and pretty soon society will be admiring the debutantes whose coming out gowns are now probably giving them more concern than they have eve> heretofore given to any subject. People are everywhere discussing the prospects of a Say season, and the gen- rot likely to be inordinately fast or furious in pace, for the great mass, it will be just about the same as eve>. There is not likely to be any lack of official entertainments, for there probably never was on the part of new leaders such a general determination jto do all and more than custom has or- dained, Outside of official life a few of the famill- ar entertainers will be missed, but there are so many more willing and anxious to fill their place that there need be no break in the program. The early reorganization of he Bachelors’ German shows that dancing interests are not to be neglected, and an winter where the weeks are punctuated by balls, or n less ambitious dances, is thought to be a success. If the pink coat ball of the Chevy Chase Hunt Club goes for- ward as a continuation of the Christmas festivities, the dancing element will be pro- portionately elevated physically and mental- both the Bachelors* the hunt cotil- ey Slack. This gentleman has been so suc- | cessful in all these affairs that he directed for seve al years, that it goes without Say- ing that all his previous records will be surpassed Apropos of dancing, the number of house balls will, in all probability, be the feature of the win There are just double the number of private ball rooms now compared with four or five years ago, and there ought to be a corresponding increase of those who will entertain their friends in this w: Secretary and Mrs. Lamont have a splendk big room in their H street home, where society will have n opportunity to lance. The Brice ball room will uphold its . 4 adiness family. In the Whit facilities for entertaining are fect. The hall, which is nearly a third of the width of the house, the drawing room, the music room, the dining room, billiard room and library open on each j and maki splendid suite, ied upon, o: nore ce the ply per- other will be a the elabor- > be given suc- s ball, ents of the yung h ful in the same h re. It is rather a te sive these put to ach gu of an expense . even if it is a hire] one, but it is . ail the trouble to w ss the general effect and Mrs. Seth Barton French have returned from their wedding trip and are r resid fo. WG T str Mrs, car put for Tuesdays in ember and from 4 to Mrs, h will give a tea on to introdu =| Peta, » her daughter, | Miss Alice Rochester, f = | just out. ‘The hours n Lo MEBTING ut Tr tEVIVAL or 2 tai Si CHARGE u. ay rm cay rh Is expe to which ail ar 1 om l inv IVANGELISTIC. SFI Pin Jesns © of » take el Aree Ca NATION § TAN INSTT ston... wil nnday Bile o'clock p.m. AML are welcome: ite Why Yale Was Defeated. To the Editor of The Evening Star It is needless for Yale to plead excuses for her defeat lon before the game, and when it was half over it was clearly obvious to every spectator on Man- hattan field that she was plying out of her class. In the first place, Yale had ever advantage but science and agility. She | outweighed Princeton by pounds, ag- gregate height was in her favor, and her men were older. ‘There is just one man on Princeton's foot ball team who was interior to any of the Yale players, and that man was Capt. Trenchard. Yale has been much overrated, and if she was to play Harvard again this season it is the opinion of the best foot ball crities here, as well as elsewhere, that she would meet her Waterloo. But on the other hand, we have noticed how manfully Harvard took her defeat from Yale. WASHINGTON, a Tramping in Mexico. Word has been received at Fredericks- burg, Va., that E. E. Thompson of that y Wilson has issued age of her eophilus Tunis. owing to the the and E sailed York for i. The father the late s Willis Wilson of } > celebrated Dr. Wilson of erbert M. V y and are ilson have re- turned to the at the Concord re! pt tinue on on to do from last, and will con- o on that day throughout the to 11 o'clock, at her b : me on an street. She will soon give a tea in honor of her youngest daughter's debut. The residence of Mrs. G. R. Koontz, 127 D street northwest, was converted into a Japanese palace on Wednesday evening, the oceasion being a Ja tea party given in honor of her eldest daughter, Miss Isabel Koont the young ladies were attired in Jaj costumes, the parlors [were decorated Japanese decorations nd the refre se table ware. in hments were served in Japan- The souvenirs were tiny | Japanese doll t Among those present were Misses Mary Thatcher, Bertha Wise, Alice Gingling, Kate » Edna Thorn- ton, Bessie Wi s Julia Thurber and Messrs. . George Holmes, Harry Moran, Edward Thatcher, Frank Wallard and rd Wrenn, A progressive euchre party was given at the residence of Miss Laura E. Scrivener, 917 Yth street northwest, last Tuesday even- ing. After playing cleven games, Miss Minnie Bebhard was de ed winner of the first prize, and Mr. W. King Hill won the gentleman's first prize, and Miss Agnes Weir and Mr. Albert Odell the booby prizes, The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. Brigham, Miss Emma Feldmeyer of Annapolis, Miss L. Scrivener, Miss Agnes 8. Weir, Miss Katie Barrow, Miss Minnie Gebhard, Miss Nettie Medford, Mr. Albert place, who is walking to Bogota, South America, on a wager, has reached the City of Mexico. He says that he was nearly starved in Te: but received hospitably in Mexico. He is to travel without money. Odell, Mr. Carl Hohoff, Mr. Homer Med- ford, Mr. W. King Hill, Mr. T. Sewall Scrivener, Mrs. A. Medford and Mrs. C. Scrivener. Miss Conrad, daughter of Professor Con- buildings and grounds, will have general | eral impression seems to be that while it is | me of the | for the wint Mrs. Wilson will be at | home on Fridays throughout the season, Nirs. Col. Walcott gave her first formal ; a poe | ) .Y rad, who has been visiting friends in Vir- ginia, has returned home. Gen. G. W. Clark and family have re- moved to 910 McPherson square, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Clark's continued ill-health compelled her giving up Housekeeping for the present. Mr. Henry Schmincke of this city and Miss Emma L. Duerigen of Baltimore were married in the latter city on Wednesday evening, November 2, 1893, by the Rev. H. Scheib, pastor of Zion Church. After a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, the couple left for an extended trip north. They will reside at 325 Pennsyi vania avenue southeast, upon their re- turn. While Lieut. Harlow is on his cruise in the West Indies Mrs. Harlow will occupy their residence, 1715 Connecticut avenue northwest. At the National Rifles’Hall Thursday even- ing the Corcoran Cadets. observed Thanks- giving day by giving a very pleasant hop. The hall was well filled, many representa. tives from the other local military organi- | zations being present. S. H. Phillips offici- ated as floor director, assisted by F. E. Gibson, Charles Long, J. A. Kelly, W. Smith, F. A. Parkhurst, R. A. Hasler, W. 8. Cruzan and W. Lowcraft. Mrs. Jennie G. McIlroy has returned from New York, where she has been for the last months visiting relatives. Mrs. N. B. Harrison has taken for the season Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox’s house, No. 2022 R street. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thorne have issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Anna Lippincott, to Ewalt Richman Kates of Pleasantville, New Jersey. The wedding will take place at the former home of the bride-elect, Woodstown, New Jersey, on December 21 at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kates will travel and upon their return will go to housekeeping at Pleasantville. The board of managers of the Women’s Christian Association will hold a tea at the home, 1719 13th street, December 6, 1893, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mayo Hazeltine will give a tea on Monday from 5 to Mrs. William Wirt Kimball! has cards out for a tea at the Shoreham on Tuesday, December 5, to meet Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Legare. The Unity Club met last night at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Tully, and Dr. L. R. Klemm and Mrs. D. T. Voorhis were elected president and vice president. Mrs, M. Bingley was elected a member. Mr. W. A. Croffut was the essayist of the evening, and his theme was, “The Laborer and His Hire.” In the discussion Dr. Klemm, Dr. ‘Thomas Robinson, Mr. R. A. Phillips, Mr. Horatio King, Judge MeCalmont and’ oth- ers took part. Among those present were: Mrs. Gen. Hitchcock, Miss Jusie R. Nich- cis, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Miss Eliza L. F. Speer, Miss M. A. Raub, Margaret Bingley, iss Alice Hal- Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Colton and Miss Mrs. Lb. M. Candee, Mr. Duncan C. Haywood, Mr.s. H. Baker, Miss Minnie Cowl- i Mr. and Mrs. las Boys S. W. Den- Mrs. E. W. Godwin, Mrs. Thomas Rob- on, Rev. J. Wainwright Ray, Mrs. D. T. Noorhis, Miss Evarts Ewing, Mrs. M. J. Tully, Miss Ruby Tully, Miss B. C. Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. W: W. Baker, Mrs. Dr. Lamb, and Miss Su- sanne Oldberg. The ladies interested in the bazaar to be | held in “Masonic Temple” on the llth and J2th of December for the benefit of the pro- jected “Church of the Advent,” in) Le Droit Park, have completed arrangements | 4nd formed committees. Other Episcopal churches assisting are: Ascension, with | Mrs. A. A. Thomas, Mrs, Beulah Bryan, Mrs. Charles Davies and others having charge of table; Epiphany table will be in charge of Mrs. Heth, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. J. Keith Edwards and others; St. John’s table will be in the hands of Mrs. Wilkes, Miss Miller, Miss Ella Smith, Miss Ramsay and Mrs. Atwater; Emmanuel Church, Anacos- tua, will be represented by Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Pyles and others; Christ Church, Georgetown, will provide a candy table, served by a bevy of charming young ladies, Miss itlackford and others assist- ing; John’s, Georgetown, will be repre- sented by a number of church members from that church; St. Mark's, Capitol Hil, will be represented by Miss Cowperthwaite, irs. Frank Smith, Miss Johannes, Mrs. mshaw and Mrs. Walker; St. Paul's wili le in charge of Miss MacManus, Mrs. Par- ker and others, A generous lunch will be served promptly at 12 m. on the 1th and 1zth of December, for the small sum of twenty-five cents, and the ladies hope for a large attendance. The Ladies’ Aid from le Droit . Tepresenting the projected ureh of the Advent,” will have chi is lunch, and are: Mrs. Arthur A. Bir- Mrs. meron, Mrs. May, Mrs. Green, s, Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Mrs. White, Mrs. Pickcord, Miss Wson, Mrs. Whitcomb, -Mrs. Renjamin, Ss. Leavell, Mrs. Con Mrs. Davies, Andrews, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bond, Miss nnis, Mrs. ibbons, Mrs. Prince, Mrs. ongue, Mrs. Van Dorston, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Tongue. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen have issued invitations to the wedding reception of their daughter «gie and Mr. Howell Bartle, ,for next Wednesday morning. | Mrs. H. C. Baker of Philadelphia is visit- T. Ward, Mrs. |ing Miss Madge Cohen, 1347 T street, Mr. Arthur G. Dunn and Miss Jessie Ray Nichols were married last Wednesday ing, at the Metropolitan bth even- Bapust Church, nd A streets northeast. Rey. Green Smith performed the ceremony and the church wes filled with the friends of | the popular young couple. Miss Susie Mc- Donald acted as maid of honor, while Mr. len Nichols, a brother of the bride, Mr. | Norman L. Sansbury, Mr. Harold Devol nd Mr. Richardson served as ushers. The bride wore white silk crepe, with a large bouquet of bridal roses, After the ceremony the immediate friends |and relatives repaired to the hospitable home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1s, Nichols, 207 2d street southeast, | where refreshments were served and the humerous presents admired. The couple there received the earnest well wishes of friends until 8 o'clock, when they started \ for a trip to New York and Boston. They | will be at home after December 10 at 1224 I street northwest. Mrs. Chas. English has returned after a two weeks’ visit to Baltimore. | The marriage of Miss Susie B. Goomes {and Mr. J. Frank Carlisle at the M. EL | Church, Gaithersburg, Md., on Wednesday evening last, was a brilliant event. The |ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Henry. The usherg were Messrs. C. Scott Duvall and Homer C. Moore. Mr. | Alexander G. Carlisle was best man and | Miss Helen Ricketts bridesmaid. The bride {and her maid were atttred in cream silk gowns, the former carrying a bouquet of roses and chrysanthemums sent by friends from California. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the residence of the bride's father, and later in the evening a train was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle for a bridal trip amid a shower of rice and old shoes. The christening of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gage on Thanks- giving evening was attended by a gather- | ing of their friends. Rev. Dr. Bartlett offi- ciated, and the little one was named Kath- tarine. Each of the guests received a pretty souvenir with the baby’s card attached. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs |J. G. Falck, Dr. and Mrs. Haxey, Dr. and | Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis, | Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. Houser, Mr. and | Mrs. Harry King, Mr. and Mrs.’ John I. | Wirt, Misses White, Maxwell, Duvall, Pet- titt, Mr. and Mrs. Phiel, Messrs. Clark, | Van Dyke and the parents of Mrs. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. J. Endicott King. The marriage of Miss Alice La Fontain and Mr. Daniel Webster took place on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jaboe Eygerstedt, near Fort Foote, Md. Miss Lizzie Fries was brides- maid and Mr. James Kerby groomsman. The bride wore a costume of garnet cloth. After a reception the couple left for their he t Pp petsied ua Queen, Prince George’ INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. BOARDING. COAL AND Woop COUNTRY REAL ESTATE... DEATHS. EDUCATIONAL... EXCURSIONS, &. FINANCIAL. TTT ttt it FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT ( s FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Stables) » 3: FOR RENT (Warehouse)... FOR 8ALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous. FOR SALE (Pianos)... Ege UEHET EY t IETF SeESeT REE RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTIC! SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Sitaations) . WANTED (Miscellaneous), WINTER RESORTS. ri 2 + POSS SSE ue ES RS SERRE ERS eh eBSERSERSSESSESSESSucoh ash awt sas. FINANCIAL. Small Amounts Yield Big Returns DIRECTORS: BENJ. F. FULLER, i. H. TWOMBLY, FRED. W. PRATT, GEO. Ww. ELLIS SPEAR, JOB BARNARD, MARCUS BAKER, JOHN W. SCHAEFER. Office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F st. n2s-tf —————, LIFE, TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP Policies purchased at a fair discount. EDWARD N. BURNS, nll-im 1307 F st. nw. Assets, one hundred and millions, Oldest in the United States "the ‘2 world. Writes all “a forms of life sacgetment | paticies. Ree matured unequal other Gall’on or address CRALLE ent Managers, 1333 F st. nw. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR, . Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, aod acts of Oct., 1890, and Bed. 180% ‘AL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS ‘JAMIN P. SNYDER, BI ‘President. CHARLES C. GLOV tend E. FRANCIS RIGGS. ‘Treasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, By ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange. ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker. ‘Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. ow INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fee ash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Om Jeans. , CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co..New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Lamson Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires te New York, Chicago and New Ow Jeans. Telephone, 453. jelT-tr rie Ne epee CORSON & Ma‘ 4 MEMBERS OF HE NEW ¥ CHANG, 1419 F st., Glover yonding. ents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 88 ‘Ronda Bankers and Dealers in Deposita. Exchange. Ratlroad stocks and bonds and all securities late ed on the exchanges of New Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A ialty made of investment securities. Dis trict Is and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. — Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold, Mrs. Gov. Fletcher has returned from the west and is located at 1420 N street northwest. Mrs. McLanahan will give a ypung peo- ple’s dance on Tuesday evening, December 26. A pleasant social entertainment offered for the coming week is an afternoon tea to be given by the board of managers of the Women’s Christian Association next Wed- nesday, December 6th, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the “Woman's Home,” 1719 Ith street. This institution has long been known as @& great blessing to this community, and @ look through it on this occasion will be pleasant surprise to those who are unace quainted with the work being done there. A cordial invitation is extended by the ladies of the board to all who are interested in this charity, and it is hoped that many will come with a “help these women” in their hearts. A delightful reception was tendered Miss Yocum and Miss Jehnie of Women's Col- lege, Baltim by Miss Blanche Newton of 2007 F street last evening. Among those present were Misses Gertrude and Rose Widdicombe, Miss Sadie Bates, Miss Mor- rison of Denver, Col.; Prof. Jehnie of In- diana, Mr. Felix Mahoney, Mr. Frank an@ Mr. Harry Newton and Mr. Richard Cum mungham,