Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MRS. MARIAN B. BAXTER OF MICHIGAN, ONE of the most eloquent and lar lecturers of the National W. c. tT. U., elety as It rational Church, cor. for) aca G stay 5 See anata) “at 8 p.m. ANDREW WILSON AND OTHER PROMI peakers will address the t - Goud Templars’ Hall, cor, 44 st. and Pa. under auspices of Perseverance Lodge, at 7:20 tomorryw evening. Dr. J. T. — _lausical director. Greene peameehent euoriaton of the, District umbia wok place at Hed Mee’ all, Sun Jaugary 7. 1804. The | following ; 7. Were elected for ISb4: Vice president, mcretary, MF. fineucial secretary, urer, Mr. George Mater, ir. Jon W. Cronie; “he 8. Pairall, STATED of Albert Tike Consistory, No. i, will MONDAY ENERING. walis bot 1894, We Have An Exhibit true American jucts—wines made pes grown in our own vine- ‘California. “American is our idea of it. stock Port by us from gra; yard in suony for_Americans™* ont our = “La TO-KALON WINE CO. 614 14TH ST. *Yhone, 998. Vaults, 37th and K_ ste, $a38 had to ois several ays for large French plates to arrive from the factory. When these improve- Ments are finislied we will carry them comstantiy in stock and thus be ready at po time — oz Leoggaat Baca can save 0 Chas. E. Hodgkin, * Ste 913 Tth st. Is far enperior to all other rachines. Universalor Ideal keyboards —easily opersted Hammond and kept in order. Simplicity z= | Lypew Pewriter jue sonsc. pauken, AGENT D.C. (Jal3)__ 617-619 7thet. nw. o'clock sharp. f—THE SEMI ANNUAL, Sti be beld ‘Miss KILHAM, "RESEN ‘#23 Firoadway, New York, will give an Hadley, exbiiition of huta-made table lace at the Ar Hingtow Hotel January 15 and 16 184. | The ladies are condially Invited te and _ jald-2t° embbs wilt held test 2 EVENIN oa W, 7:30 o'clock, at aon pS = G st. nw. (second floor). Election order of the executive conuuittee. LS. _Seeretary of the Society, 811 G st. aw. jal3-3t_ PHYSICAL CULTURE PREE-HAND EXERCISES.— Keeanse of death in her family Mrs. Clara Hol- brook Smith wil! not return to Washington this | winter. We are gind to announce, however, that Miss Alice Williams of Massachusetts, a grad- uate of a Bostom scbool of oratory and culture, will come on and teach the ms given MONDAY headquarters, Central Union Mission building. All ladies interested im physical culture are in- Vited to the first lesson. it BARKINGTON & 60. ‘Stenographers and Accountants, oom 10, Sun building, Fst. ow. ae COAL. a Tie Bmsieh Beet coat the toilowing stores: 1306 324 AL. with and Ind. ave. a. . Main’ sard and cfice, $26 to Also ageot for the Gaslight it coke.” Telephone call, Me fase WILLIAM J. ZEH._ MY WIFE, N BRCKHAM, HAS LEFT MY bed ~ gF~ 1 will not be ible for any dro cqutractea by ber. JOHN AM. orIct Y (GEN 7 THAT THE —-. bao the NATION: AL SAFE aia oes SAVINGS AND THU ‘RUST te PANY OF TH! the eiection he j-— ome H ae Be eaiendeel of — other come be- fore it 3 Sth st. and N on MONDAY, ‘the 15th day of January, 4 o'clock DM AUBERT L. STURTEVANT, jaii-st Secretary. tries of rates and accoramodations. Please com- munieate Uy beth o ip person to, th the committon, Room 18, arder 1. We winch ars sts. a. srr, bee ics ANNUAL TEST oF OF THE NATIONAL *noseorscHiie HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION for peace aad he ouch einer tesioess On may ot Ce", ‘Soe wan be hae os nOwbay. January 15, at 4 Hotel. nw. ‘clock p.m., in parlor 10, Wil- If You Are Ruptured call and he advised of us intelligently con- cerning the most suitable TRUSS to wear. We are headquarters for ALL KINDS and our long experience in heating makes onr knowledge valuable. No charge for scientific fitting. Zz. D. Gilman, 627 Pa. Ave. Are You in R. E. Business? “s “Record — nM, I can furnish tenants immediately for eral houses renting Et me know. I'll rent it quickly. Geo. I'l. Myers, 1505 Pa.Av. Tomorrow's weather forecast for the District of Columbia and vicinity—fsir and warmer. We Have Always | Encouraged | Building —by quoting the lowest prices of any lumber dealer in the city—prices which have never been met. We have vot waited until “hard times” (or necessity) forced us to lower prices—our quotations have always been the lowest. No credit cam be claimed for reducing prices through necessity. Where else can you buy Best Gang-Sawed Boards’ at $1.15 per 100 ft. Best 6x20-in. Cypress Shingles at $6 per 1,000. 100-Ib. Keg Best Steel Nails At $1.85. NEW BUSIN S ARRANGEMENTS —€° into effect February 1, and as our books must be closed, we beg all in- debted to us to settle prior to that day. Libbey, = Wiriee* “Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Hardware,” cue | 6th and N. Y. ave. wa The le Neostyle Duplicator_ CLEP President. Process for duplicating writing |AN wri or & —_ ‘909-6 gpereiting: ant ahead ‘of anyother process: Fae CaBiN Jos —— carried t t awards al ns eau my JOHN inildce. World's Fatr, Chicago. Ee coplen"pratnced 1s open for ODNOEE & oo tee It or send for circulars ‘apd specimens’ o eee work. NEOSTYLE CO., 611 7th st. B.w., Wash- ‘Telephone, 600. Ja0-6t*) Cabin Johm MQ. ington, D. C. jat2-3m bmg ee ot w-| All Literary People rm of Wa. King & Son, died on the 24 of| —should come here for supplies. We handle ful selection of stock maintained the future as the firm in the wall leo indebted to the old frm will sett iy. please prompt ae td patronage of the public. WM. KING. JR. Jn8-6_ CE KING. ‘losed from January a i Samuery, 15, 1894, both aye 1 inclusive. F. H. BARBARIN, Secretary. = ae ELECTION FOR —— oF the Citizens” National Bank of Wi city tne house ga FulCHSpAY. dammuey" $5, ists be inp 5 9 ——— 25, 1894, be ‘fae the m. m. @3-law5t LL, Cashier, Scaeraen aoe ae GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 135, Tah st. n.w., Washington, D. C. OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Company, of District of Columbia, Ws December 1898.—The annual meeting of the Mutual Insurance of the District of Columbia will be held on THIRD MON- Day a, mans, he TKS eerie, at the ofice of the company, of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th st. 'n.W., commencing st "o'clock PER TU: range, lat feeder. We have the sale of Na Se anoxs’ Guts San, 2%, 82,,3.Fermace Coal, extra stze, te superior Telephone 1706. THOMAS R. MARTIN, Main Omice, 920 20th st. a.w. HIGH GRADB Family coars me ways im stock. Advised _ tntellt- aS the purchase of THE MOST ALS. We are in the COAL BUSINESS sli the year sround, awe Cae been for FOKTY-THREE years past. 3. MAURY DO’ Main office. 2ist and 1 sts. n.w. Branches, 1206 Hi st. nw.: 1626 M st. ow. DR. B S. CARROLL HAS RESUMED THE PRAC- Lice of dentistry. Ofice 1814 F street north- Ja6-1mo YEaR_ NEW BOOKS. ‘This is a Becesaity. 2 and the National Bookbindssy © eo cewe we oe the oo Bt short notice. NATIONAL BOOKBINDERY, 512 oth st. Wood. Wood. Coal. Coal. ‘We sell Coal and Wood that bears inspection. No Pes 1 rocks im the cosl—clear- oa est wood obtainable in ‘* America. —Rock-bottom Coal. trices. ARIHUR B. sMITH, Main Yard, 4th ane T Sta. Be. Boxes. Easton & Rupp, Popular Priced 421 11TH ST. Gust above the avenue.) yal2 No Two.Ways About It— + ‘The only way to get RESULTS is to send out “Personal Letters." “Circulars”? My PATENT TYPEWRITER PROC pene eis with about the cost of a Strut ‘Send for sample. Byron s Adams, Printer, 512 11th st. ow. Telephone 930. jai2 Suits Scoured & Pressed, $1. Why Dot make that old suit bridge you Hig ews" Altering sud Tepatring done me “new.” Altering 1 fe Work called for and de! cope alin, Rone tise sel2tt Wine Pr Prices Cut for 2 Days Detter acquainted with we have cut the Friday Ke —— a ee Pong H. A. Seligson, 1200 Pa. av. jal “Break Up Housekeeping” Pee soon at ‘our old home on E strett— he business poe grown tuo big for this a to the bath for from $25 to $50 month. If you have a house to rent | ie "Tonmert ah by M. Sbuster 927 Pa. ave., on wen January 15 he “Talki ‘Machine will ‘have —— _ el fa At ‘Alling ‘Talking Machines at the Psi anil Senge CO.. 627 E st. n-w., D. BASTON, Pres. (Jall) R. ¥. CROMELIN, Sec. Save Your Money By having your solled or faded apparel renewed. Highest premium awarded. Work called for and delivered. W. H. WHEATLEY. Dyeing, cleaning and dry cleaning. 1068 Jefferson ave., bet. 30th and 3ist, below M, Georgetown, D. C. Established 1831. Tel. call 76-4. (n17-6m) CHURCH NOTICES. ¥.P. 8. C. E.—SECOND ‘AL_ CONVENTION District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union commences FRIDAY, January 19, 1804. Rey. F. Ez D.D., founder abd president of the United Society “or C. E., and other prominent workers will address the convention. “Watch daily papers for ram. MONDAY, Jan. illustrated lecture by Rev. F. E. Clarl his ‘Trip Around the World.” the Lecture, ‘with Vlews, on “The Pyramids ‘of Exypt’” Miss Dox on “New Mexico” Wednesday stereopticon at 7:30. ev FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. wr and G sts. nw.Hey, 8. M. Newmai, DD. tor; Rev. Fishburn, assistant The The pastor will preach at 1 a.m. and 7: sermon, fourteenth upon hare Music, with quartet and fifty voices, led’ by Dr. Bischoff, orzanis day school,” 9:30 a.m. ‘Curistian’ Endeav p.m. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 703 0 st. m.w., Rev. J. H. Daily, tor.--Preaching, 11 o'clock, Re Rt. Fishburn, First Congres: tonal Church; 3 o'cloe! Robt. R. Johnsc Metropolitan ‘Baptist; 7:30 o'clock, Rev. J. _Daily, pastor. Rally Sunday. — Cc. E. District of Columbia Christian End: gone FRIDAY, January 19, 1sv4. Clark, D.D., workers will founde: ! and president of | the of €. address daily papers for program. Mlustrated lecture by Rev. F. E Carl , D. his “Trip Around the World.”" THE CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA.AV! and s.e.—The pastor. Key. W. E. Darson, at U1 ain. and 7:30 pam. Sunday 30. + Service Thursday at t _CHUR CHURCH OF THE HOLY | err cle, Isth st. and Mass. avi Frank Sewall, fat will preach at 11 a.m Board | Your Fine Horses ~HERE, if you want them to have every at- tention. Clean, dry stells—eoft beds of straw— bo atumonia—no draaghts—perfect ventilation— text of timothy bay and grain. No rats, no ce. C7 Pine Carriages, for hire, special monthly horses bonzht and sold. lon or money refunded. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 3ees-1628 L ST. N.W. Telephone, 565. iz Salvation."" S$. school at 12 ening, D third lecture in -“Truth’s Pilgrimage” ‘Brahm and Zoroaster." All seats tree. New Church tracts in vestibule. _REFORMED. MED CHURCH, 15TH ST. re. pak os Rev. ALT. G. Dram ervice, it a.m. Sunday school, 30 am _Evening service, 7:30 p.m. ees: NON-SECTARIAN, THE PEOPLE'S CHVneH, 423 G ST. N posite, Pension 0 ‘unday school at Preaching by the pastor at 11:15, subject, “The Value ot Ideals."” Seats free. All welcome. 1t and other prominent | \ CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. BAPTL ¥. P. 8S. C. EX—SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION District of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union ences FRIDAY, Jannary 19, 1894. Rey. I. dark Da United €. E., and other prominei workers Will atte the Wat ors for program. MONDAY, Jan. leetace by Rev. F. BE. ‘Clark, Lf daily ined _ his P STs. i pastor. —Sunday scho: . Preaching by ‘the Rev, G. A. Core .m. by the pastor, subject, ail Be Last.” ' Epworth Tuerday, conaecration. “Thar . 20, Epworth League. Prayer meeting Thursday. Free seats. Stran; Welcome. 1 McKENDREE MI. aiken MASS. AVE. Bi 9th and 10th v. L. T. Widerman, D. tor.— m. Preaching by pester, Ti acts. and 7:20 pm.” Kipworth Letguc, Ee Dam. Prayer ‘meeting ‘Thursday, 7:30 bam. AM. aoa 2 ., Hi PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, Sts, now. Preaching by” the pus: 11 a.m. and 7: Ma. VERNO: cor. 9th and tor, Teane W. Cante scare STREET MB CHURCH, REV. MF. B Rice, pastor— a,m., Sunday school at church aud’ 10th st. Preaching by pastor 11 followed in evening by revival serv- 280 p.m, tees. 6: Epworth League. — 1t* MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH, AT by Mev. HA. Carroll, pastor. Subj “Christ the light of the World.” ‘school, 9:30. Sunday Bible class, 3. Young people's meeting,4. Worth League meeting. 7.. Preaching at 8. A concert of sixty excellent drilled voices will be given in the above named church Monday night, January 15. Admission, 25 cents, THE METROPOLITAN A. M, E. CHURCH, 3 7 a bet. 15th and 1#th n.w.—11 a.m., Dr. Jenifer. Subject: “A LOST "1:80, "revival meet DOUGLASS | SieMORIAT, M, B. CHURCH, COR. OF ith and H E.’ Olin Elaridge, for. — 9: school and. inonthiy prayer preaching. Subject: * services during ISRAEL. METROPOLITAN ©. M. BE. CHURGH.— Preaching at 11 a.m. by De Wallach. Song serv- ice and holy communion at 7:30 p.m. aka it! CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, STH ST. preaching by Rev. . Honn. ubject! Who is My Neighber?" 3 p.m., address by Hon. W. C. Martin, attorney. Sub; rJec rate car station’ 2 the South."* 7:30 pee hae. ect: ‘The Carlatian’s Retige * Ww. H. Gaines: pastor. TWELFTH STREET M. E. CHURG L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching, 11 Ls ud wel 3 im, Epworth League, m, GRAND METHODBT REUNION, LUNCH ne New Gand dinner, for the Debiedt of the Dra: coness’ Home, at Willurd’s Hall, TUESDAY WEDNESDSY, Jan. 16 and 17, es. Lunch oe 12 to 2 Dinner from 4 to 7. 25 cents for lunch or dinner. Patrorage of the public gen erally is solicited. bead _M. BE. CHURCH, 20TH 8T. NEAR a Sunday school, . Preaching, 11 a.m. and 730 p.m, Prayer-u<eting Wednesday. 1° METROPOLITAN M, E. CHURCH, 4% AND C sts., Rev. Hugh’ Johns pastor.—11 a.m., toe cer ‘soeads yy brelude to, ev ‘mon, iy ewspaper.** school. 6:30 p.m., warth League. Fy 3 bin. reininary service to’ Mou Sankey 4 eholr. Short Girecm, TD. pester een ee pastor, at a.m. m. Sunday ‘schoo 9:15 a.m. Ep- » 6:30 p.m. Church prayer meet- ‘Thureday,’ 7:30 p.m, All are 1 Sunday school. 11 a.m.,. preaching” 6:30 p.m, Epworth 120 pm, Soren Itar’ service, YOU ARE CORDIALLY is WESLEY CHAPEL, Coit. STH AND F STS, aay. 1. B. Wilson, D-D. Pastor.—Sunday school, 0:15. Preaching by pastor at 1i fm. and 7:30 pin. _Prayer er meeting. "Thursday evening. It epee AL CONVENTION x. D Ad Dheirict fet ot ee os ‘christian Endeavor gs cee tn, 19, 1804. Be "of k. other ndirens warkite “wit couvention, Wateh ety Tapers for pea. MONDAY, Jan, 22, ure Clark, D.D., “on =. “Trip Around t Hor it EST STREET PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH z Bist and 32d sts. Services: At ali as sacrament of Lord's su 7 youmg men. Y. bac ‘8: PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Geo. iL cue RCH. C01 ner 5th und I sts. n.w. “ tor.—Preaching by the pastor s¢ 11 a, ba Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Y. 30 Be Strangers made aT PRES! TERI . and 1B southeast.—Preaci a.m. by the pastor, Rev. John Cheater, D.D. lowed ‘by celebration of the upper. Al 7:20 p.m. there will be the annual prate ineet: ing of the Wovwen's Missionary Societies, to be addressed by Dr. George C. Reynolds, many years missionary "of the American’ board ate Vane, Turkey. Thank offering coliection at close of services. Arrangeinents complete for music and _singing appropriate to the occasion. GURLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH, FLORIDA AVE. bot. Grh and 7th sts, nw. he Droit Park) Preaching by the pastor, Itey. J. Russell V ce. Iu the morning at 1° o'lock. Subject itting the In the evening at 7 Pelosi’ subject? The Lae Sf tinetttneds Mid-week prayer ‘meeting ‘Thursday, 7 and church social Briday evening’ at _ {9th instant). CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, CONNECTICUT ave., N and 18th sts. nw., Rev. Teunis S. Harila, D.D.. pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 pom. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Christian ‘or Ae meeting at 7 p.m. It FOURTH bet PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ST. G and Hi sts. n.w., Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor.—Sabhath school, 9:30 .m. Preaching. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Anniversary of Christian Endeavor Society Thursday, 7:30 p.m. a are wade weicome, sIxTit PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, 6TH 5, “Ce s.w.—The pastor, Scott F. Hershey, preaches a _at 11 and 7:30. body cordially invited. 1t THE EASTERN PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘Md. ave. nm Ge st. ne.—Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, D.D.. will preach i a.m. Subject: “THE LEN R RASCAL “UNIUS STEWARD,” and at 7-30 GENIUS OF ODD FELLOW to the order. The various lodges in the District are invited. Prof. John A. Roeder, director of music; Mra. J. L. Shedd, organist. Strangers cordially invited. Pastor's residence, 808 7th st. ne. WESTERN CHURCH, ON H ST. BET, ist AND reaching at 11 and ‘7:30 by R Howard We Ennis of Newtown, L. Sabbath school at 9:30a.m. Y. P. 8. C. BE. at 6:30 Strangers cordially welcomed. he YTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. BET. « Rev. B. Sunderland: D.D., pastor. 11_a.m., divine service, with sermon. Subject “HARD. THEN + Special musical service hy male quartet choir, with brief sermon Everybody welcome. It It s D AL, CONVENTION District of Columbia Christian. Endeavor Union commences FRIDAY, January 19, 180. FP. EL Clark, D.D., fomuider. ud prosid “the United Society “ot rosident of the and other prominent convent ic Watch MONT AY. Jan, 22, F. E. Clark, D.D., on t workers will” address daily papers for Mlastrated lecture is ny Re “Trip Around the World. ‘TH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. |. CORNER th and D sts. n. Eg reach at IL p.m., “Trusting tor Strength.” ae at 6:30 pain, VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. . and 7:30 p.m... i Jabez Hall of Richmond, 0. Christian Endeavor, ite school, All_ welcome, SPIRITUALL EEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL dress by the president. “Hy the Law in the Capit TRUTH." —AD- aan Rights Under Neti * at the Temple. 428 G st. nw ning, January 14. Mrs. Whitman, writer, will give illustrations of Mr. Jules Wal Me- SPIRITUALISM —ME Sanday, 11:30 a.m, ceum at 10 a.m DrPH be Wilks of Ta tleman who for forty most distinguished ‘exp truths of spiritualism. Relation | o' evening, “Wh NEW AUDITORIUM, revival wont in 0 training class, 4:45 p.m. BRANCH M —Georgetown branch, Gospel Hall, 524 11th s.w.; Bruen bran at branch, cor. ot 14 s.e.; Lith stre tage Row branch, oP and St, ist and ch, Haines? ssall, Anacostia; branch; | Falls o ind Marion brane ‘eh and tt ivered to the poor in ‘al Meusure ut ton prizes. at founder and president of “the | DD. 00 ait | 1 ¥, PS, ©. ESECOND ANNUAL, CONVENTION trict Of Colmubia Christian Endeavor Uni = mouiences PRL AY, a, ly, Isvt. Rev. E. Clark, D.D., United Society Workers will” address the convention, daily papers for program. | ted lecture by Rev. on Yrip Around the Werld. it HEZ SWEM PREACHES WIVES to bave their Husbands saved Soa- day morning, 11 o'clock, and preaches also at 7:80 o'clock,” in. the new’ auditorium of the Sec: ond Baptist’ Church, 4th st. and Va, Seats free. You are invited. ETROPOLITAN —— — - sts. Preaching on Sunday. school, W220, -m. G. id, & Seats free. Ail invited. SALEM BAPTIST CHUKCH, S. Geriah Laumkins, a.m. Preaching, 11 ‘ccum will be entert: Magnus i. of Alexandria, V: Benjamin of “Alexandria. ‘Thos. U. Jones, csa., Revival all next week. os president of “the aad ner prowivent Watch Jon. D. ave. F , and Kev. it. 0. President. t week. Cane It SULLOU ARTIST, CHURCH, 1 ST. BET. 16TH 17th si J.’ A. ‘Taylor, pastor.— ‘The pastor Sill oe a “the pulpit at 72 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Al y sonool. At 4 ai Revival rections invited. Greene, i 30 a. m., P. H. Bristow, sape The pastor will preach at i1 a.m, 0 isin after evening secmon, BRANCH, | 13}, pastor-“San tay, superintendent- Vited to these se MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, Con. and L sts, Rev. W. P. Gibbons, a.m., Sunday school. “11 a.m. preach past ‘The Gospel Despised.” aptist, Sunday’ schoo! umon, at whten is Belle F. Gibbous and Miss Lulu Hamer will each sing a solo by request. 7:39, unnual fer- mon to the Lewis Lodge, \Good Samaritans ord Daugaters of Samaria, 6. Rtrangers wel- _come, Seats free. Fair all next week. Come.it* py pastor; autttle si Pes 4 Pp. od preacbing by pastor. Revival services Fhe CAURCH, 3D SE, NW. pastor.—I1_ atm, Rev. adiiuistratbon of baptism after wermon. 3. p.m. communion and reception of members. 7:30 p.in., sermon by pastor. Vival still continues’ with great suezess. and help. BAPTIST . A ord it 19TH AND 7 Brooks, D.D., pastor. li-asm., wermon by loyal ‘temperante 1 r meeting. 7:30 p.m, pi Public iavited. 19TH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, sts. .W. Rev, Walter TH. aday school. 2 3 pam, Endea p.m, eats free, BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, =i nh fand Mi miw., Win. Av Creditt, pastor. <The pew organ wil be dedicated at the mormag tervice. Special exercises at 11 am, Endeavor meeting, 4:30 p.m. Preaching by the pastor at 7 45 p.m. subject: “How to Silence Crities.” wrusic nd evening. Communion after morn- Ordinance of baptism, third Sun- t e. day evening. olay. schon ing tothe Sunday school at 11 orelock. by the bye for, SS. lyceum at 3 o'clock. Preashlag at he, pater. Service every Bight the week, All are welcome. 7:30 p.m. dark 125 inquirers, 41 nd all the Ww. gelist. J. i preach at at General’ prayer and. praise meeting, 3 Endeas 5:30. Revival sermon, 7:30, W. A. Bireh, D.D., W. J. Howard, pastor, MT. ZION BAPTist cHUReH, ‘COR. 7 .e., Rev, A. Wilbanks, pastor. eonyer ts, 1 da, iH. by M. CAL a ¥. gs Prat eeting, 6 o'clock ain. Preaching at 11 o'clock at 2 p.m. Sermon at 3 p.m. Preaching at 7:30. p.m. pestor; Subject: "The Handwriting on we Wall? Re: vival continues. All are welcome, White and lored. Prayer meeting every evoung at ‘4 o'clock. te EPISCOPAL. 8. ECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION *pisinict of Columbla ‘Christian Endeavor Union FElbay, January 19, 1804. Rey. and president of “the Taitea Socieiy "ot € nd other prominent workers will address convention, — Watch dally papers for program. MOND. Mllastrated lecture by Rev. F. his ‘rip Around the World. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH GEORGETOWN ° bet. 32d and 33d, Rev. Buck, rector.’ a.m. Services tomorrow: Holy conimanion at 7:30, Morning | prayer “and sermon at 11. Evening Prayer at 4:30, Vested cholr, Strangers cor dially invited. ee aE ST. PAUL'S CHUL ington Cirele, Rev. 23D ST. NEAR WASH. Alfred Harding, rector.—AN seats free at all services. Moly’ communion, :20 a.m, Sunday school, 9:45 a.ui. Bible class, 10 xm. | Morning service and sermon, 11 a.m. Choral eveusong and sermon, pen. Strangers inv ited. ST. MARK’S CHURCH, CORNER 3D AND A st, se, Rev. David Kichards.—Holy comuuntoa, 7:30 a.m. Other services, 11 7:30 m. | a cordially invited." Seats frees Osier Dr, Elliott will Vested choir. ST, JAMES’ CHURCH, st. near Mass. ave. and 11 a.m. and 9 services, preac 4 p.m. Seats free. FREE AND OPEN, 8TH ST, THOMAS P. E. HURCH, . 18TH ST. COR. of Madison st., Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, reetor.— Sanday school at 9:30. Morning service at il, ‘There will be a special service held in the after: noon at 4 in behalf of missions in Brazil. The Kt. Rev. G. W. Peterkin, who has just returned from Brazil, Will make am address, “Evening service at To ull these services the Dublie is cordially invited. EPIPHANY CHURC SQ NEAR Bishop Peterkin, lately” returned from ‘foresi, will preach at 11 a.m. At 4 pan. there wil be & meeting of “The Bishop's Guild,” when brief addresses’ will be made by Bishops Parct and Coleman, At 7:30 p.m. Bishop Paret will prew on “Religious Liberty and the Public Schools,”*1t THE RT. REV. WILLIAM PARET, BISHUP OF Maryland, will preach in St. Joun's Charen Sun- day, January 14, at 11 a.m, iaoesty, the \Publte 1TH ine the Key. Mr. Barr behalf of the Churches at Epi the 14t! SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. The Prophecies of the Bible will be the sub: Ject of the Bible study, led by Elder 8, J. Her. at Seventh Day ‘Adventist Church ‘on 8th F and G sts. ne, st 7:30 tomorrow ev it FRIENDS. AuL ARE INVITED TO FRIENDS’ MEETING (orthodox) every First Day at 11 a.m. in the parlors of the ¥.M.C.A., Tiuy ‘New York | ite MEMOUIAL ‘CHURCH, OOR. RAND N. CAPITOL Preaching ac 1i a.m. and 7229 p.m. by the KB. Fout. 'S. 8. at 3 p. P. 30 pan, BY ngelste meetings $99 eek, All Et “nuireh Music." pl and Bible class. meeting. All invited. 1t _Y¥.M.G.A. ion ised. Rev. F. Gd presideat of the “ot C. E., amd other prouinent didress the convention. rogram. MONDAY, F. £. Clark, rip Aruzd. the 8. HAMLIN WILL DELIVER THE SEC. ond in the series of four addresses for men ony January 14, N an afford “td bits ‘Rible claws at p.m. It MOODY MEETING BILE TRAIN ‘LASS FOR MLC. G men only at the Y.) 1409 New York ave. Saturday, 8 p.m. Every man come, It DW TNMON GOSPEL MEETING AT RECHABITE Hall, 4% st. and Pa. ave., every Sunday, 2:30 “every” Tuursday, pm. The Hall nge. Come. Th CHRISTIAN TEMPEIA UNION a mass meeting . 10th and G sts. nian B. Baxter of Scie will decture y As it WHO Not Theory gelist of the Universal ¢ Curist, MONDAY, January Maines’ Hall, Anacostia, NATIONAL CRISTIAN SCIENCE INST 2201 K st. a. vill hold its Bible class at d o'clock, All are’ welcome, ae B, Tohinson of. the Zan | “| acting in: their sovereign capacity, THE KANSAS LABOR EXCHANGE. Cyrus Corning Talks Enthusiastically About the Success of His Enterprise. Special Correspondence of The Evering Star. TOPEKA, Kan., January 9, 1894. Cyrus Corning, the founder and moving spirit in the populist co-operative enterprise which is to do away with the necessity for money as much as possible and provide a means of exchange independent of the gov- ernment, was in Topeka recently, more en- thusiastic than ever over the prospects of that the labor exchanges new in operation have prospered through the entire period of depression and that the idea is meeting with general favor among all classes. “The objects and plan of the exchange,” continued Mr. Corning, “have been out- rageously misrepresented by the press. This has had the effect of retarding the work, but as fast as the people become educated and understand the principles on which our league of stores and workshops is founded they admit that it is organized on a firm business basis and that its complete success | depends only upon the establishment of con- } fidence in it. Wherever we have gained a foothold success has invariably attended our efforts, Objects of the Exchange. “The labor exchange,” continued Mr. Corning, “is a voluntary co-operative asso- ciation existing and doing business upon the contributions of its members and for the benefit of the membership and the general public. It issues no stock, makes no assess- ment and creates no lability for its mem- bership. Its object is to furnish employ- ment to the idle, increase production and facilitate exchange, and it hopes to banish the curse of poverty which lays its hand so heavily upon the people, and establish in its stead prosperity that shall bless every home in the land. For the contributions made to it in the line of business, or otherwise, it issues to the contributor certificates of deposit, which we call labor checks, in convenient denomi- nations at the marked value of the thing de- posited, and these checks are made redeem- able at any branch ~f the exchange at their face value in the property of the ex kept for sale. Checks of the Exchange. “The membership is based on an agree- ment to receive these checks at their face value. This assures the check at the very | outset a field of circulation. As they are perfectly good they will circulate beyond the membership. Experience proves that they do. When the checks return to their place of issue they are canceled. Hence they can never be cornered or manipulated to the in- jury of the people. The products of labor and labor itself are made the base of the check and cannot be mortgaged or ‘ncum- bered, but may b2 used in the channels of business for the benefit of the association. The check base is the base of a government bond. Legal tender is regurded as a com- modity and kept only to do what legal tender money will do. When deposited, checks are isaued for it the same as for any other commodity. Thus every deposit in- creases the volume of money doing business to the amount of the deposit. “Under the exchange plan there will al- ways be as much check money to do bus- | iness as there is business to be done. Men, women and children would not be idle for want of money, and business would not stagnate for want of money. ‘Men, women and children would not starve and freeze in a land of plenty for { want of money. An intelligent people will | tise above the roar of sham battles, and, make | that which will perform all the functions of money, except for taxes and debt, and wis- dom will dictate that this kind of a medium of exchange can find no better base to rest upon than the base of life itself.” Trying the Pi Several stores and small manufactures are now in operation in Kansas on Mr, Corn- ing’s plan. He believes that within the next year the system will have been put in gen- eral operation in more than one-half of the towns of Missouri and Kansas. ish Re LONG DISTANCE PHOTOGRAPHY. A Picture of Mont Blane Recently Taken From a Spot Eight Miles Away. A truly marvelous development in camera work is what has been termed telephotog- raphy, whereby pictures of distant objects can be made with the same clearness and sharpness of detail as if they were close at hand. But to secure this process many difficulties have usually to be contended with, and according to the | Globe-Democrat it is comparatively seldom that the most favorable conditions occur. The main difficulty is the presence th the air of minute particles of dust. In large towns, and even in their neighborhood, the air is filled with an inconceivable quantity of such ‘OF | Particles, and the result is a grayness of the atmosphere, which, on the photographic negative, blurs the outline of remote ob- jects. Where these conditions obtain it is possible to procure a good proof only,in the morning, after a nocturnal shower has cleared the air. Such is the absorbent power of dusty air that all attempts at taking long distance photographs in the vicinity of Paris, where much experimenting was done, resulted unsatisfactorily beyond a range of 8,200 yards, even when the occasion was apparently propitious. In the neighborhood | i air is much purer, photographs can be made at much greater distances; but here a singu- lar obstacle presents itself in the unequal density of the various strata of air. Es- pecially in hot weather, certain beds of air, heated by the rays of the sun, will be actu- ated by an upward movement and this im- parts a trembling appearaace to the land- scape. The presence of rivers, or marshes, or land much exposed to the solar rays, is Mkely to give rise to vertical currents of yapor of great absorptive power. Again, | the humid vapors of the atmosphere clothe far distance with a bluish haze, which con- fuses the lines of the picture and obscures the effects of light and shade. This is reme- died by employing orthochromatic lenses and a yellow glass to neutralize the blue tint. The camera must be absolutely still, the most minute vibration being multiplied in- definitely and causing hopeless confusion in the negative. It wiil thus be seen that telephotography is both a difficult and a delicate process. A most remarkable illustration of its possi- bilities has been achieved by M. Boissonnas of Geneva, in'a photograph of Mont Blanc, taken ‘ata distance of eight and one-half miles. The proof has been published by M. Fourtier, wio also shows, in order to sug- gest more strongly the wonderful nature of the achievement, the size the picture would be if. taken by an ordinary object glass. The latter measures 9-16 inches by 3-8 inches, and the telephotograph is 5 3-4 inches by 3 3-4 inches. The lines of the mas- sive, far-off mountain stand out in bold re- lief, and the details of the intervening country are distinctly shown. Such a pic- ture, however, is not made without almost unlimited pains and perseverance. It cost M. Boissonnas four months of experiment- ing before he could determine on the best place and the best time at which to take it. For the benefit of those who may have to tread wearily over the same ground, he tells the conditions that obtained at the eventful moment. It was 6 o'clock in the evening, | about twenty minutes before the sun sank behind the mountains. From experience he found that this was the most favorable mo- ment to obtain a harmonious proof, and the *) distinctness of outline and details in the clouds was greatly increased from the fact that they were tinged first with a pale yel- low and then with orange. so THE PREACHER’S BLUNDER, He Delivered a Funeral Sermon Over the Wrong Perso: From the Los Angeles Express. ‘The startling mistake of a funeral sermon | preached over the wrong person occurred in this city recently. The good, kind and weill- intentioned reverend doctor made the dis- tressing error of speaking the last words over the wife and mother of the family, in- | stead of the husband and father, whose | corpse lay in the casket a few feet from | him, while the agonized widow, to whose virtues he was directing the discourse, was compelled to sit in terrible suspense and listen to her own funeral sermon. What must have intensified her distress and | added to the grim complication of the situa- | tion is the fact that the lady is a member of the eminent divine’s church. The | preacher painted the desolation of home | without a mother and extolled the lady's | virtues in a manner that, under less pain- ful circumstances, must have been some satisfaction. | ‘A well-known friend of the family finally summoned up enough courage to arise and j explain in broken and indistinct accents that the minister should confine his remarks to Mr. and not Mrs. Blank. The minister, who was in the midst of his discourse, mis- ‘n- | understood the interpolation, and, therefore, continued all the more intensely his pane- | gyric. It was no use trying to stop him now, but after the peroration he looked into the coffin and fell back. He had discovered his mistake, known as the labor exchange, the object of | the success of his enterprise. He declared | successful picture by | of the sea and of the mountains, where the | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSE VENTS. ATTORNEYS. Pare 11 Page 9 Page 1 Page 16 Page 10 - Pare 10 | Cash on hand. Page 11 | Loans on real FOR KENT (looms FOR RENT (Stables), FOR.RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Warehouse). FOR SALE (Bieycles). | FOR SALF (Honses). | FOR SALE Cote. LADIES’ GOODS LECTURES, 4 D NEW PUBLICATION! NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL... POTOMAC RIVER eee PROFESSIONAL RAILROADS... PSSSSSSESlu BEC eeBM rake tsato WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Roows),. WANTED (Sitaations) . WANTED (Miscellaneous). WINTER RESORTS. ERECT a SERMONS IN HIS SLEEP. Remarkable Somnathbalistic Feat of an English Theologian. One of the most remarkable and puzzling stories of sonambulism is related by the London News. The subject was a young ecclesiastic at a seminary. The bishop of the diocese was so deeply interested that he went nightly to the young man’s chamber. He saw him get out of bed, secure paper, compose and write sermons. On finishing a page he read it aloud. When a word dis- pleased him he wrote a correction with great exactness. The bishop had seen a beginning of some of these sommambutistic sermons,and thought them well composed and correctly written. Curious to ascertain whether the young man made use of his eyes, the bishop put a card under his chin in such @ man- ner as to prevent him seeing the paper on the table before him, but he still continued to write. Not yet satisfied whether or not he could distinguish different objects placed before him, the bishop took away the piece of paper on which he wrote and substituted several other kinds at different times. He always perceived the change, because the pieces of paper were of different sizes. When \a piece exactly like his own was substituted he used ii, and wrote his corrections on the places corresponding to those on his own paper. It was by this means that portions of his nocturnal compositions were obtained. His most astonishing production was a piece of music written with great exactitude. He used a cane for a ruler. The clefs, the flats and the sharps were all in their right places. The notes were all made as circles, and those requiring it were afterward black- ened with ink. The words were all written below, but once they were in such very large characters that they did not come directly below their proper notes and, per- ceiving this, he erased them all and wrote them over again. — + e+ ____ FULL OF WOES. A Boy Who Had Struck a Claw-Ham- mer Streak of [ll-Luck. From the Chicago Tribune. The corner lamp-post at West Madison | and Carpenter streets almost hid him from view. He was a mite of a thing, but in- ured to life's hardships—at least, one would judge so from his soliloquy. Me wore a pair of some one else's cast-off trousers, likewise a hand-me-down” coat and a hat that permitted his eyes to see only by the grace of his ears acting as its support, He smoked the butt of a cigar he had gathered in from the front of a saloon, and between puffs and expectorations he be- waiied his hard fate thus: “Deese yer are dead tough times an dere’ no mistake about it eider. De old man done got a run to de pen an’ de ole lady is tem- | a ft; sf 3 2 f e i By oo to and subscribed 00: oF TNSUMA SCE COMPANY, at the Gaorboreted May, 31, a close of business Decem! lsu. ‘Office 133: ae. iF st. mw, RESOURCES. Sei 3ss. Page 3 Oflice furniture and ii 800,00 Fage 8 | Ultice building. 2,754.18 Pane 11 | Accrued inte: ere ge _— - te course Pace 10 : 1,004.26 Pace 5 BD Page 11 $147,625.21 Pare 2 | Cash capital. $100,000.08 - 3) Reinsurance reserve: ann a3 | Serplus. 2 125.28 Paze 10 $147.325.21 HARRY C. BIRGE, Recretary. before me this 13th day CHARLES 9. SH : Setar Publi TRUSTEES. ; A, K. pa, ‘M. ae Dat setles me beer racket at ome. “Den dere’s me chum, Jerry, he’s packed his freight for Kalamazoo, and Jimmy, he's gone to Paris, me litte sister's skipped de Sutter (too good fer dis world, anyway), de old cat's dead and some sneaker done stole me dog. What's de use in living, et “Den dey had to go an’ change de cop- Pers on our beat, an’ dat new cop gave me a camp in de pants last night dat loosened de front buttons o' my galluses, Dere’s no liv- in’ around when dere’s a new copper. Ella Sweeney, my solid girl, done got thick wid dat dude, Mike Casey, and shuck me made me get into a tub o’ water and wash meseif, dat broke me heart. I want to die row. Jes’ tink of it. I was called ‘dude’ tree times comin’ tree blocks. I can't stand dat. I tink I'll have to hit de road. And lighting a fresh butt from the one he had been smoking, he pulled his hat down over his eyes and stole off up an alley. +e. No Wonder the Sea is Salt. From the Lewiston Evening Journal. Imagine 4,500 quintais, or 504,000 pounds, or 352 tons, or 113 cords of cod and pollock, all neatly piled up in one building, and you will have before you the largest stock of fish in the city of Portland at the present time. It has all been broyght from Nova Scotia weighed then from forty to eighty pounds each. Now they weigh from twenty-five to thirty-five pounds apiece. When they have been stripped of the skin, carefully boned, trimmed into slices of fauitiess flesh like so much clean, clear bread or cheese, and packed in boxes marked “boneless fish,” they will weigh but from twelve to fifteen pounds apiece. Such is the shrinkage of an about eight cents a pound. Country fish peddlers buy it, sometimes in 100 and 150- pound -lots, and sell it to farmers and vil- lagers to make into hash for about ten cents| 7s, a pound. The skins are packed in barrels and sent away to Gloucester, Mass., where they are made into glue. They bring about | @ cent and a half a pound. The bones sell for $2 or $8 a ton, and are hauled over to Cape Elizabeth to be utilized as a for cabbages. ————+e- A strike of freight conductors and train- men on the North Carolina and St. Louis railroad occurred at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, and was settled sa’ a few hours later. | dead cold. Dat’s bad. I to’t a heap o’ dat ot girl. the afice “Yes, tings are gettin’ dead tough around| 525 11th st. mw., on apd after JANUARY 20, yere. But what makes me feel the worse! 1894 Books for transfer of stock will close ain't —gyfet = mg een is all bad| January 13, 1804. enough, but when 1 sneaked in de house c las’ night an’ de ole woman caught me an’| 68 ee and on § and above. ' | and Newfoundland since the 10th of Octo- Lcans money on real estate and R . ~} ber. There is one pile of fourteen tons of| Securities in sume of $500 ced aenenas specially selected codfish. They were big | TRUST DEPARTMENT. fellows when taken from the water, and] gage compauy ts = legal Gepasitecy for cout eighty-pound codfish into the perfect food Renjamio ‘Sayder, Zenas | product, In the trimming process, about} A 5s . Bee . twenty pounds of “scrap” are removed to Matthew every 100 pounds of the boneless slices. This| ta Is, of course, good food tissue, though it ao Y looks decidedly like “‘leavings.” It is sold for Jobn G. ft Authorized capital. Open for business ceived subject to check. Jal-tr WM. MAYSE, President. Read 8. Kaun, Sous & G om the 7th page. and Telephone Stock American Beli OB bonds changes of New York, cialty made of totecaoee cematiien, is vialty mw os Fewinent Bee lusuraace | Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and colt tm ‘sh or on margin. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Cotton Lought snd sold ta New Yerk or New Or STATES PHMOSOPHY, | STATES’ | BOONOMY = Ignatius Batory’ ‘of Baltimore, for Peie’ x | “ummell, Hageman & On..New York #ock Sichange. URENTANO'S, its and Ps. ave: ‘d-maaSm''| cehman Bron, New York EPILEPsy. Lebman, Stern & Oo.,New Orleans Cotten Exchange EPILEPSY. Lamson Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. EPILEPSY. Private wires tr New York, Chicago aud New Or An account cf the only rational mode of treat-| sans. Telepboue, 468. deltte ment. Pamphlet edition, 10c. Address Dr. WILL- OLSON & 77 a IAMSON, New London, Gonn, a21-1m MEMBELS “OF THE AEW sT0CK FINANCIAL. 2410 F at. Glover soe mn © COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT COMPANY, Bankers and ‘Loans. securities Het. Cy 4 ee ‘Selepbupe Stock bought ané eslt