Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ‘TEMPERANCE. REY. LB. WILSON SPEAK IN THE clarch, cocner Kersh Capital and K strouce s- morrow (Sunday), 3 p.m. Subj “ of Todas” Punic invited. ate RF. Mo BRADLEY WILL ADDRESS TT temperance mecting at Good Templars’ Hail, cor. “4%4 st, and Pa, ave.. under auspices of oe Ledge, tomorrow evening, 7:30. Dr. director. ca "Tr. Hensley, 1 musical @HE 2TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE WOMEN'S Christian Association will be held Sunday even- Ing, January 28, ut 7:30 o'clock, at Gunton Tem- pis’ Memorial Church, 14th and R sts. Ansual reports will be presented and a sermon by Kev. Dz. Geo. B. Patch. You are cordially inrited. i MES. THOMAS WILSON, Sec. Dr. Wiilis, METZEROTT'S HALL, SUNDAY EVENING. Bee Religious Advertisement. aL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton, upon which interest is due| ene . are hereby notitied to call} and pay the interest due or the goods will Le| sold at auction February 6, at 10 o'clock a.m. H. K. FULTON, Pawnbi IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE DISSOLU- fon of the firm of Turner & Joiner by the with- drawal of Joiner on the 17th inst, Gigued) A. JOINER. Dr. Mary Ge Gordon Cam be consulted at her parlors on of Itfe, being a celebrated business medium who reputation througout the world for ae- curate and truthful ings of the ent and future events of your life, Wouderful Egyptian magnetic charm; all evil influences and family est: Unites the separated, and causes Tiuges; brings success in your business affat and telis when to make profitable investments; Bo oue in the present generation this power in @ greater degree than Dr. Mary Gor- doa, who uses it only to the advantage of the those it all affairs Buran race and to ‘Who need the knowl ei DR. MARY GORDON, 829 13th st, Ofice over the = tres store. Ja26-30 ae CITABI c THE EQt BLE LEAGUE <q meeiet cneed af meas 1, MeGall sananee S-914 G st. nw. IS WHAT YOU WERE WAITING cere MBER SEVEN” RAMBLER, New , pattern tires: new saddle and tool bag; rims and proof, bearings: and other details that space will not admit of mentioning. Take a look at it before you decide what your mount for 1894 will be. Price: One hundred aud twenty-five dollars. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1825 14th st. 2 Washington, D.C. IVERSITY TRAINING SCHOOL, FOR | nurses.—Persous desiring the paves at cae ye cee eve 3 See caeiet be gs apblying, jazz Vis, M. at ‘THE UNION SAVINGS 18 NOW LOCATED aT NO. 1822 FP ST. NW. Bae pw —A& MEETING OF THE ag em Georgetown and Railway &.. Of mae District of —— Will be held aos the power Louse on Saturday, January 27, — pm MM. WILSON IN OFFUIT, Pres. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE holders of the Wastington Gas Light Com Will be held at the office of the company, 416 st. a... og MONDAY, February 5, 1894, for the election of directors to serve di year. The polis will be open from Sas. 1 o'clock p.m. aS. B. BAl ‘ACCURATE BOOKKEEPERS SHOULD HAVE AC- curately ruled books. NATIONAL BOOK BIN- DERY make them. ruled C Short oti Sil 9th st. Dit. JOHN E WALSH HAS REMOVED HIS OF- and residence from 924 Pa. ave. s.e. to 623 Capitol st. jal6-2w* BAMBIERS FOR 1804. Five new patterns, rangirg from 19 Ibs. to 3§ Ybs., are what we offer, and samples will soon be ‘on exhibiticn. Prices of all ‘St patterns, finish, $125. a few each of “NUMBER THREE” FOUR” Ramblers, 1698 pattern. on band, | god wat coll thon at ne Is ed and Five Dol- books at jalT_ while a jast. No better bargaine can be ELLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO:, aw. bad at ‘tas 1th bington, D.C. ‘MIY TO INVESS FIFTY nd upwards in a syndicate about putting in loth Baltimore and Washing- 30 P ESTES For Pm ag By and self feeder. We have the sule of this Genuine Phila. Pea Coal $5.00 ‘PER TON Is the price of ARONA GEATE COAL. Our No. 1 Forace Coal, extra s fr ite issting quality. iene areca Telephone 1768. THOMAS ome MARTIN, Main Office, 920 20th st. a.w. HIGH GRADE WaMILY Coals Always in stock. Patrons tly ag oe purchase of MOST CONOMICAL COALS. We are in the COAL }USINESS the year around, as we have WASHINGTON CHESS CLUB, o21 F St. N.W. JANUARY 24, 1806 To the Public: You are cordially invited te attend the following entertainments free of Saturday, January 27th. ‘Simultaneous Chas-—-MR. J. MACPAR- Thursday, February st. Simultaneous Chess—MR. FL M. WRIGHT against all comers. OnFriday,February 2, 1894, —© tourney will begin to decide the ‘Chess Championship of the District of Columbia, the winner of which will be presented with the “LIBBEY CUP" donated by Mr. Fraok Libbey. The Neostyle Duplicator_ The best process for duplicating writing or typewriting: fat need of aay ether carried of four it awards at the World's Fair, ington, D. 2-3m Fine “Turnouts” for Hire zJs one of our “specialties.” Particular atten- lon ts given to w: receptions and theater Parise, Persons here for the winter instead of tnging on their own teams find it more atisfuc- far cheaper to HIRE FROM MUS —Many of foreign legations are among eur patrons.— he mt y tuctileses te for boarding fine horses are Downey’ 's Hotel for Horses, 2622-1023 L st. ow. Telephone 555. Office and Library Supplies We have EVERYTHING that comes within the of coat hg ES Mbrary ‘Biatl ies east r, Envel Vieeas.“t aurars Envelopes = aan Biotin 7g eciegen Rise —~ rine g Presses, Trvines, Hubber ‘Bands ‘and ‘Curdbourd, "Stationery ‘Bond sod Cast Boren, Piles, File Enveloges, et Easton & Rupp, 421 rt 9 Teper: Priced Stationers (just above the avenue). aaiaats, | | | ——— ete. Cut Do own Expenses —By having “old suit" scoured and pressed and thay. a: of buying @ new one. Suits $1. Coats users and vests 25e. each. ses and repairing at nominal aes Hahn, °3223¢,83" 763.9T4,52, » Grianra: "Phone, A A Splendid Chance. for investment in first-class Business Property ts nen Bow offered by the sale of a corner, ae yg and cr rented. ir 1 The ‘Brilliant Eye,” —the Mly white skin and the symmetrical plumpness of beauty are but tl Fesults of sound slecp, healthy food and a Good digestion. The most eminent physi- clans agree that our Fine Tale Claret is a decided aid to digestion ani sleep. It is an agreeable substitute for tea and coffec, and far more _nouris! Try our ‘Special’ a5 case of iz ats. oO 4 * Waults, Pate ud We Say Good-bye =to the building on E st. in a few days. We are too crowded here, and have leased the magnificent 5-story tron-frout building ave. it is now being trans- ou 14TH ST. $a27 Bt 219 Fa. | into one of the most elegant talking | machine palaces in America, and will be ready for our occupancy about February 1. Meanwhile we are selling talking maciines as fast as we cau turn ‘em ‘out. Have courniitin PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E st. E. D. EASTON, Pres. (ja27) kt. CROM! Keep Abreast of the Times. Gover's “Rent Ledger,” “Property “Record of Loans”’—indorsed by leading real estate men everywhere, $4, argues, Printer and Publisher, 1108-16 E nw. nw. See. ESE quality considered. adquarters for ‘Trusses and Silk Zz. _D. Giiman, 627 Pa. Ave. Wash. Gas Co.’s Coke Fe BUSHELS DELIVERED ANYWHERE FoR $3.60. Coke is acknowledged to be the elean- est—healthiest—cheapest fuel extant. ‘Fif Dushels goes further than a tou of Lest coal = —— for =a rs. latrobe, range, fur- ce, bake oven ai rposes requiring HEAT, “Use it and save uotcy. ri Teaye orders at “Gas we Wm. J. ice, Zeh, 926N st.N.W. Our New Paper Warerooms At 480 Pa. Avenue sare stocked with A == wi LL KINDS OF PAPER— Te Se Spal er eqendean Chas. ¢ G. Stott & Co., Wega AND RETAIL PAPER DEALERS. Roll Wrapping Paper At Less Than oh We propose to give uj sell! Rgprine Peoe aod "uctergee, Take Not all widthol a less cost. Was pers. fe for Buttersise. ty Manilla. .. .0ve. jantlla., Now Nickel Standing Cutters. . -$1. Jumbo Cutters. $4.00 BARBER & ROSS, Cor. ith and G Streets. You Want Results. Some advertisements fall to attract. Some attract and fail to interest. Nowadays an ad. to guin “‘special”* attention must not Bust interest, aw DRA’ You ‘want results and results cannot | come from unattractive and uninterest- | Mya weite ais, We will wri 'e write ‘e write for a small consideration. — Star Ad-Writing Bureau. WM. A. HUNGERFORD, Manager, GEORGE W. Stanence cy ARCHIBALD. 4TH_ FLOOR, STAR BUILDING. $a27-tt Type-written Letters “Circulars” my ome actual letters. sight advance above “‘ordi- nary” printing. EFDrop postal tor sample Byron S. Adams, Printer, 612 11th st. ow. Ga26) __—Telephone 990, Rare Old Whiskies For This Cold Snap. All whiskies a hundred per cent “proof pure’’—best these prices ever »ougut— some of it old enough to vote twice. “Old Crot 9-year-old_ Golde len Age.. Hy A. Seligson, 1200 Pa. av. Cut Down ; YOUR PRINTING BILL. ‘The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH 1s the greatest duplicating machine om the market. 3, copies ob- tained “from one original writing, either autographic 01 : ‘and see it work. Tuny STELEL JOHN C. PARKER, Special Agent, 617-619 7th _ 036 “Piunchener Hofbrau” Beer qiemting, Munich court brew--made of pure malt— hops ai best of tonics—recoin- | eee by raienons On draft and in Bottles. Families supplied—Drop a postal or telepbone. Fritz Reuter, Pa. Av& 43St. Ja26-tt “Cheapest, Bay the prudent, ts the dearest labor.”"—Emer son. Therefore give your orders to W. H. Wheatley, Premium dyeing, cleaning and dry cleaning, 1068 Jefferson ave., bet. 30th and Sist, near M, Georgetown, D. C. Work called for and delivered. (al7-6n) call 76-4. Established 1831. FISTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. STH and I sts. ne. Preaching by Rev. H. L. Baile; Middletown Springs, Vt., at 11 a.m. and Sunda; m2 y webool, 9:30 a.m. Y¥. P. S. FIRST 6 and G sts. DLW. ie pastor ‘will Preach at 11 a.m. and Evening | sermon, fifteenth bn gay the Goren. Music, with “quartet chorus fifty voices, led’ by Miachort, “organist. ann, Suoday ecbocl pam, Caristian Ea- deavor meeting. THE TABERNACLE, ¥Tii NEAR B 8.W. = T. W. Jones, D.D., of Philadelphia, will pre at 11 a.m. ‘The pastor will lecture on Joseph, il- lustrated by stereopticon, at 7 Welgor 4:30 id a union ser: atory to the coming of D fester will, lead on Mouday. Dr. Giibert F. Williaime ‘sad_otbers, will take On Tuesday Dr. MF. 5, Bice wilt Jend. : 6: of Southeast a vice in our church, Moody. CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY, DUPONT CIRCLE, cor. Mass. ave. and 1th st.—Rev. Frank Sewull, i “The Firat Evening, at Trut’s Pilgrimage,’ Bratm ‘All seats ate tree. Free new: library. it REFORMED. i: is ‘H, 18TH ST. N.W. Rev. A. T. G. Apple, = 11 a.m. Sunday school, Evening service, 7:30 p.m. _NON-SEC TARLA THE PEOMLE'S 2 sion ofhice. fog at i115 Needed."” Se: GRACE REFORMED CHUT R. 1 ave. and P bet. Preach- The Revival ‘Thst, | ‘AM welcom s_ free FRIENDs, FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHOD: DAY at 11 ip Y. M. C. ave. Prayer meeting F pays EVENTS sth et. All ure invited, en mas attract, | thought 5. Seats free. It) | CHURCH OF TE E REDE! | nd CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. BAPTIST. MARVIN M. EL Korstgg is — oe whee E 8T. BET. a Wey * tus Visson, Te luir will preach at She so jands."* 7:30 rf “Felix, the evening. Prisoner." it TWELFTH STREET } Be ~~ CHURCH, REV. CHAS. |, OOR. ga L. Pute, . memorial service to . We late Bro. ing. ‘hool. 7:30 p.m., preach- in.’ Epworth League, It a.) ing by pastor. 8 Di. 7:30 + Preaching by pester ntibjoct, The Hapor’ ea "Strangers welcome. Seats free.* DUMBARTON AVE ME CHURCH.—DR- Elliott, pastor, at 1-Naine of Vision." “Savior of Life and Death.” 6:30, Union night. wervices Thursday seats. PASTOR BE. HEZ SWEM PREACHES SONDAY, i1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., in the new and commodious auditorium of Second Baptist and Virginia ave. se. All seats free. ‘All dially invited. HAMLINE 3 M. E, CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. Rev. E. 5. jen D. D.» pastor. cc ear is Bea ae aston ‘Seed Pontius ‘he Sorrow of the | 7" Epubtth” League,’ 6:18 pans consecration; Thursday, church prayer meeti: 7:30 p.m. Hamline Mission, 214 R st. n.w Sunday school, 3:20; prayer meeting Wednesday, it Ey poHURCH, ‘SOUTH, x, tor, Isaac W Canter 11 O pms o Bina _school, G. = Dy Rev._J. . Kin- laryland conference; 7:30, by the “A Distressed Seats “ME. CHURCH, 3 3D a AND A STS. N.E— | Ree. Alex. _ G | a. worth. League, 8:30 p.m; prayer meeting ‘Tours | _day, eam All are’ welcome. | WESLEY, CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS., B. Wilson, D. D., ‘pastor.—Sunday preaching by pastor at 11 a. ‘@ sermon to the I. 0, ing Thursday evenin; ASS MEMORIAL M. E. C Tith and H sts. ne., E. “olin Eidrid: soe Sunday school; 11 a.m., mfort for Weak Ones; 2:30 p.m., in font Sunday school; 3:30 yp... Juvenile mlssio ary meotlog: 6:15 ‘th League service 00 p.m.» preaching Weel, Light a Eve Thurdiay” prayer and praise serv Friends and strangers cordiully Invited. Come.1t | CCNGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT | Church, 3ist between M and N.—Rev. Walter KR. | | | en G . Pastor, at 11; “Self-denial and ' Cross Bearing; *Sockilism and the Laboring Clusses;"" first of series on topics of the day. 1t GRACE M. E. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND 8 STS. hing by the pastor at 11 a.m. Naylor at 7:80 ; barrel opening tainment on ay evening, February ae eee Praag 8TH AND Hi STS. Sea a D.D., pastor.—Sunday thool, 9: a P. Bristow, superintendent. ra will 'preac 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kis ALL CHAPEL BI iCH, 13% and D sta. F, Outwater, | pastor.—Sunday, school peg 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Sandra CHAP! Sth and P sts. n.w., L. Bliss, erintendent.—3:30 p.m. All are cor- atally invite to these services. it SALEM BAPTIST C CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN ‘AVE. n.w., Rev. 8. Lamkin, Fed Preaching by ine epartor, 11 a.m. Find’ 7 Sunday school, mm. mat 3 Address by lawyer W. C. Martin, “Separate Car Legislation in the South. revival will continue all next week. th. Come, 1t*_ | METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 6TH and A sts. n.e., Ga bg gg bba a.m; © . Preackirg Ee phat = ae any enon Seat WALKER MEMORIAL — BAPTIST ane ‘Madison st. bet. Lith and 15th, Rev. L V. Bryant, pastor.—Sunday school _at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. Revival Hil_continue next t D BAPTIST CHURCH 8D ST. Bishop Johnson, D.D., pastor.—11 s.m., the ad- ministration of baptism. 3 p.m., S. 8. Lyceum, address by Hon. C. R. Doug! “The Negro in the Capital of | the Nation’ 7:30. p.m Rev. Felix Mayse, f of Cherokee nations. Revival il contiouce: 130 coaverts, Come and help. 1t FIRS? GAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST ABOVE Scott Cirele, Dr. Chas. A. Stakely, pastor.—Sun- day school, om Girietin eneavor, hi the pastor, 11 a.m. at Salon service ih connection “with the Riccay mec on Wednesday evening. Sezmon Preached by Dr. McKnight, pastor of the West- ern Presbyterian Ch ZION BAPTIST ( 41-2 8.w.—Bapt 142 persons after 12 O'clock ‘service, Reception of meaibers and. com- munion at 8 p.m. Endeavor, 5:30. Revival still fo progress. Kev, W. BET. &D = URC, , F st. FIFTEENTH STREET M, BE. CHURCH, COR N.' Dalby; at 7:30 p.m. by ‘Sunday’ scliool, 9:80" am: Bi FLETCHER CHAPEL, COR. OF 4TH AND N, Y. ave.—Preaching 11 a.m, by Rev. H. L. Mitchel i] Gospel temperance, 7:80; able speakers inv | MeKENDREE M. EL CHURCH, M Oth aud 10th sis, Mere LK, Widermanae D. De, pastor.—Sunday ‘school, 9:30 a.m. Preaching by | pastor. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League at 6:45 pom. Prayer meeting ‘Thursday, 7:80 p. it AVE. BET. m. Seats free. REY. GEORGE ELLIOTT, address before the Sunday Union, at Mt. Vernon Place rg Yani ste, 2.W, Mon day, January 29, ‘A general tnvita- nd’ the Science’ in’ Ge thon to the meeting is hereby extended. METROPOLITAN M. CHURCH iy AND sts., Rev. Hugh Jobuston, D., pastor.—11 a.m., Mev. Dre OA. ‘Brown; 7-30 "pan, the pastér, “What Should’ be Our’ Attitude ‘Toward fhe Méman Catholle Church?” 9:80 a.t., Sabbath school; 6:30 p.m., Epworth League. . ZION M. E. Seats ORNS al = -m. aud $ p.m. by Key. H. A. Carrell, pastor; Bul ‘bool, 8; Bonga 2 ner ata RYLAND ME CHURCH 9:15 Aa, + SUNDAY Rev. school ; m., by pastor, lart- Bock, iygtbeclal subject, The Pacect cae mission; 6:30 p.m, ¥. oS GB; 190 “The shorious Gospel.” bt ISREAL METROPOLITAN C, M. BE. CHURG corner Ist and B sts. s.w.—Preaching at 11.1, by the pastor, Dr. 8. B. Walla lysis of the ‘Missionary Spirit m.; song service at 7:30 p.m. UNION M. reachi av Uns; 6 CHURCH, INTERSECTION K. Lewis, pastor.—Preach- 0 pms morning theme, ight; evening sermon by Rev. J. D. Kinzer, president of the couference. ite FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND @ Rev. Dr. Oliver 4. Brown, pastor. 9:30, Sunday sebool. Ie preaching. te Bet: Dr. Hugh Johnston of tan, in exchange. P.m., temperance meeting, $:20, Epworth “League. e , temperance meeting. Address s Booth’ of Australia. = wie | FOURTH STREET M. 3 CHURCH, REV. M. ¥. ate 4 is id naa m. Sunday school and 10th st a.m. and 7:30 p.m., preach! by pastor; 6:15 p.m., Epworth Leng ra THIRD, QUARTERLY MEETING idlon Church, 6th bet. LM. E. CHURCH, STH ST. N.W. m., preaching by, the pastor, Time to 3 p.m. Young people’ ks reakh: the pastor, it Grist the infurter."” W. H Gaines passer, the” Pi Gaines, pastor.* IETROPOLITAN A. CHURCH, M ST. 15th and 16th sts n.w.—11 a.m., Bishop W. es, D.D., of Georgia, will preach. 7:30 memorial services to the memory of the Bishop D. A. Payne. Speeches bj Wn. E. Totnes, Jenifer, Win. E. thews, esq. Hon Frederick Douglass, Music by Me esq., and tropolitan choir, PRESBYTERIAN. THURCH OF THE COVEN. (PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut ave., N and 18th si. n.w., Teunis F. Hamlin, D. D., pastor.—Services at ii $m and 8 p.m, Subject’ at it the evening “The of Abraham. school at 9: 30 Christian Endeavor Society meeting at ie! 10. m2. AMEMBLY CHURCH, COR STH AND I (STS. w., Rev. Geo. 0. Little, pastor. bath school; 11 ‘a.m., iS reaching 6:30 p.m., meet! of th the fourth in the series of Evenings * wita Ps Writers,” Miss Anne Steele, than whom no wo- man and but few men have written niore hymns in common use. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., services Preparutory to communign. to all the services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4 bet-C and D. Kev. B. Sunderland, D. 44 STREET stor.—11 a.m., divine service, with pastor. 280 p.mm., musical service by et Chotr, with brief sermon by Kev. LEVEN: GOOD. Mr. Levengood is very spoken of as an attractive apeaker. The chor wilt render Thayer's “Te Deum," for male vo Dow's beautiful unaccompanied quartet, ““H Is My Home," and other selections, at'evening vervice.1 | FOURTH PRESBYT , 9TH ST. £. G and Huw, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly,, _ Preachin; —Sabbath school, 9:30 ‘a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Christian Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday, ORIAL PRESBYT 6th and 7th sts. Mor ning” ‘ts rsday dially wel WESTERN CHURCH: HST. BE 0 Hi ang 720) o"elocks by ¥. Cc. E. mecting ai ranges eccdinliy; welcomed. ite THE BAST! PRESBY CHURCH, Maryland ave host. Rev. ‘Thomas | mers -. Pastor. Divine service at | 1 cordially in- vited. Pustor’s residen 7th st. ne. it WEST STREET PRESEYTE RCH, P ST, bet. Bist 7:30 p.m. Alexander, D.D. _Welvowe. nid - and Wm. . CAURCH.—THE ingens by Hon. he Klug's Highw Sunday tl on Willis, one of the most spiritual platform. 8: se met, tal Power of Lov onderfal. Psy chical Experiences ‘That Hesulted in My Expul- sion From Harvard College When a” Student | There." It THE “SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTO" will ouit ti the Temple tomorrow eveni bers may attend the lecture, cone to he given by Mr, Jules Walace ow that evening the Bijou ‘Theater. ite sre E. B. FAIRCHILD, Pres. SPIRITUALISM SE. SUNDAY, 3 p.m. Short lecture, followed tests.” Also Rircies every Monday and ‘Thursday evenings, 442 P st. nw. vice at UNITARIAN. 147H AND T. STR rR. E | ALL SOULS’ cACRCH | 11 a.m. ands They 9:45 a.m., Sunday se 7 p.m, Young peo All ‘inv ited. It ‘3 meeting. MBMORIAL CHUL . CAPITOL ats.—Preachtug at 11 p.m. by the Rev. pm. ¥. P are Up “The Man dially invited. Pa. ave. s.e.—Pr A. G. Rogers, D. | friends of the local chapters of the Epworth Our Frieuds ‘in tl welcome. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. A. WILI- banks, pastor, cor, 12th and £ sts. n.e.—Prayer meeting, 6 aim, Sunday school, 9 a.m,” Treach- ing, 11 a.m, ‘Preaching, 3 p.m.’ At 7:30 p.m. bj stor; subject: “Joseph's ‘Dream Tae Suna joou and Eleven Stars Made Obeisance to Me.” Big rally, day revival continues. Postponed bap- tism until second Sunday. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET. 5 and 17th sts. n.w., Rev. J.’ A. Taylor, pastor.— The pastor will occupy the me ot 1 aro. and ; 2. young cme which bike x has done most for the eration of our people—the pulpit or the press?” Open to the public. At 9:30 a.m., Sunday schol. Re aoe all next week. The public ore vited. THIRD BAPTIST “CHURCH, COR. OF OTH AND Q ats. Ewe os James H. or. Sa es 18TH ST. BET. = and M n.w.—Preaching morning and e Bastor, Wim. A. Greditt: mubject, la. Right “With, a" Wrong Heotive “Critics Compiimented.’” morning and “evening” addressed by Prof. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, st. bet. 42d and aad, Rev. —Services tomorrow: Holy coumenion at 7:30 am. Meee ayer and sermon at 11. Evening Brayer ae £40. Vested cor lly invited. It ERIPHANY CHURCH. G ST. NEAU iéTH, REV. R D.D., rector.—Services 8 and li} "q’and TB) pia. Gants teow except at 11! Strangers welcgine, ‘Subsect at “7:30 HE NEXT STEP TOWAI cuinisfiax .W.—11 a.m. ushers seat | Vested choir; 4 p. | free; vested h, strangers; WASHING- ree etall eervicen, Holy communion, 7:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Morning service and sermon, 11 a-m. Cildren's service, 4 p.m. Ey and sermon, 7:30 It ST. MARK’S CHURCH, COR. 8D AD Rey. David Richards,’ rector.— Ho Mm. other services, 1 WHO WORSHIPS THE BEAST? “SUBJECT OF the discourse by Elder S. J. Hersum at Seventh Day Adventist Church, on Sth st. me. bet. F and @ sts., tomorrow evening at 7: ite THB SERIES BY D., at the men's . A. gymnasium hall, y, January 25,4:30 p.m.; subject, Sulvation. Let not gue, man tall to ‘this address, Bible class CENTRAL UNION MI SION. NEW AUDITORIUM, 622 LA. AVE.—TONIGHT ninth anniversary of the conversion of Brother Sweeny, the first convert of the mission. Gospel services daily, 12 m., and 7:30 a ‘Sundays, 8 and Aten pm. BRANCH _as usual. it __ OTHER SERVICES. ATTENTION! MOODY AND \SANKEY OHO Horm. ae mass meeting ec sbule ie to occur TOMORROW. (Sunday) AFTER: NOON at 3 o'clock in the First Congregational Church, cor. 10th and G sts. nw. Interesting Program, with plenty of monte. BRING G. MooDY NEXT REGULAR neu EARSAL AND SANKEY cholr on NEXT TUESDAY EVEN- ING, Jan. 30, at 7:30 o'clock SHARP at the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G sts. The public is requested NOT fe attend this rehearsal every inch of space is needed for the choir.’ PERCY 8. FOSTER, Director. It CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | BIBLE 2GhAss MEETS Suudays at 11 a.m. at 1023 st. mw. All are invited. 1t® “SPIRITUALISM NOT DEVELOPED CHRISTIAN- ity, but Gadereloped and Degenerated Chris- tlanity, ‘answer to Fred, H.W! Vhat He From Spiritualism Concerning Life, Death rr] Immortality, unk, evangelist, of the Untversal Church of God in Jerus Corie, ION: Jan. 20, 1894, Hains SION GOST aaeee FoR = PRO- motion of holiness, at Rechabite Hall, 419 st. and Pa. on Sabbath at 2:30 p.m.” and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., continues a favored spot for seekers of pardon and full salvation. Our ob- fect avd aim, the glory of God, whieh Is the salvation of ‘man. All are cordially invited. The Mall sisters in charge. ite RIOT IN DULUTH. Attempt to Burn Congressman Bald- win in Effigy Causes a Fight. An attempt was made last night at Du- luth, Minn., to burn Congressman Baldwin in effigy for voting for the free iron ore schedule of the Wilson bill. A band of music made {ts appearance near the Mer- chants’ Hotel, and a youth apeared bear- ing a banner, on which was a painted fig- ure, labeled “Ti A’ proces fo. t along Superior street. It had not proceeded far when a man grabbed the banner. Some one landed a well-directed blow on his head. He let go the banner and dropped. Two blocks further west several men grabbed the banner, which was torn into This created a lively riot, but a ersed the crowd, while the youth who carried the banner was ar- rested. ———-— +e+. The Epworth League Meeting. Weugh M. E. Church, 3d and A streets northeast, was crowded last evening to its very doors by the members and League, the occasion being the second mass meeting of the league, the meting being held under the auspices of the beard of control of the District league. The exercises of the evening proved to be more than usually interesting, consist- ing first, of musical selections by the Young Men’s Christian Association orches- tra; vocal numbers by the Epworth League choir, containing upward of one hundred voices; Scripture readings, by Mr. C. M. Lacey Sites; invocation, by Rev. M. F. B. Rice; hymnal singing, by the congregation; address of welcome, by Mr. Harry O. Hine; response, by Mr. F. E. Tasker; cornet duet, by Dr. W. E. Dieffenderfer and Prof. W. B. Mundelle; prayer, led by Mr. J. E. Pugh: address, “Our Young People and Evangel- istic Work,” by Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, D.D.; covenant service, by Mr. J. E. Pugh; and benediction, by Rev. L. B. Wilson? D.b. SS A Fine Team. Frem Life. Penelope—Don’t you see the advantage? Richley—No; I do not. Penelope—Why, you know how to make money and I know how to spend it. What a team we'd make! ~~ > -+e<e—___ The failure of Andrew Somerville, regis- trar of the county of Huntingdon, Quebec, has caused a great sensation. RELIEVING DISTRESS Scenes at the Headquarters of the Relief Committee. GREAT NEED FOR MORE MONEY Supplies Distributed Through the Police Department. THE MISSION DINING ROOM The appearance of the snow storm last night made matters look exceedingly bad 80 far as the work of the relief committees was concerned, but the sunshine this morn- ing soon cleared away the outward evi- dences of the storm and the heavy de- mands anticipated did not materialize. Yes- terday was a heavy day with those en- aged in the collection and distribution of donations. At the room of the central re- lief committee in the Central Union Mis- sion building the crowd became so dense at | times that it was necessary to close the doors until Mr. Wall, the clerk, could get rid of some of them, and then others were admitted in installments. The question of paying rent was practi- cally settled yesterday. The committee found that the funds would not justify them in furnishing money for rent and so the sufferers for the most Part will have to content themselves with food and fuel. Concerning the question of rent Mr. Wall said this morning that the colored people seldom asked for such help. They seem to understand the necessity of keeping a roof over their heads, he said, for most of them are able to do what they call “grub” and get enough to eat. There was not the sad early morning scene at the room today that there was yesterday. The applicants were not so numerous during the early morning hours as they were yesterday, although later in the day ‘they appeared in larger numbers and gave the clerk plenty to do. Several persons called yesterday and today and donated smalf amounts of money as well = groceries of every tion and cloth- ing. Many outsiders or persons who are only stopping here a day or two were among the applicants yesterday. They want clothing, but only in extreme cases were they given | Bu onl | It ts intention of the com- mittee to give the articles donated to the resident poor, but in several cases of visi- tors humar ity required the giving of a pair of trousers or a coat. In the rear end of the room Mr. Frank J. Donnelly had charge of the plies and the Central Union Mission m tickets. He assorted the donations end turned them over to the police, who took them to the various police stations to be given to the worthy fe whose cases were favorably The Mission Dining Room. In the mission dining room, which has been improved from time to time, an eat- ing counter has been built, and this is in charge of a young lady who acts as cashier and deals out coffee and sandwiches. The tables in the room were filled with guests at breakfast time and there was not a vacant seat at any of the tables at the noonday meal. About two hundred persons are teing fed daily, and it is expected that | the number will increase as the weather gets more severe. The Work of the Police. At the police stations today the officers were kept busy honoring the tickets given t* | for supplies, and all the food on hand, it is thought, will be given out by tonight, in = aoe fev. Alfred Harding, rector.—All seats | hopes of supplying those in most need over 330 a.m. | Sunday, as there will Probably be nothing done tomorrow. Chief Clerk Sylvester con- tinues to receive his usual number of re- D A STS. | quests for assistance, but owing to the con- 1 et, om; | dition of the funds on hand he 4inds it im- vt possible to advance rent money except at such times when money for this specific purpose is donated, and then the amounts given are very small, enough, perhaps, to pay the rent of a room or two. Many per- sons who have sent in cash contributions have given directions that the money be not spent for rent. What Col. Tracey Says. Col. Tracey, superintendent of charities, said to a Star reporter this morning that the contributions were coming in fairly well, although, he said, the committee needed considerable more money than it is collect- ing. At present, he said, the principal de- mands are for fuel. Col. Tracey said he thought there were very few cases of im- position thus far, although, of course, he knows that such a thing cannot be entirely prevented. One of the best features of the charity work, he thinks, is the 10-cent meal arrangement of the Central Union Mission. About 5,000 tickets have been put out and the distribution of them is giving street a charity which they cannot well misuse. The work of the neighborhood com- mittees he finds extremely useful, not only because of the meney they collect, but also because of the rellabie information they gather. These committees tind those who are most in need and their lists are very valuable when the distributions are being made. A Suggestion From Judge Kimball. Judge Kimball of the Police Court, who has been actively engaged in charitable work, said to a Star reporter this morning: “In this time of destitution, when the citi- zens of the District are doing all they can to relieve the suffering of the poor, I felt it my duty to call attention to the fact that there are several ccrds of wood in thi grounds of the new library building of no use to the government, as it is the lumber which inclosed the granite blocks, but which would make a very valuable addition to the fuel supply of the committee, and 1 suggest that the committee request that this fuel be turned over to them for distri- bution.” He said he thought there were fully ten cords of this wood about the building and he thought it could be used to advantage by the committee. As it is the wood is rotting and will eventually have to be carted away at_an expense to the government. The wagon load of groceries, clothing and other supplies delivered at the headquarters of the relief committee were delivered by Mr. Julius W. Tolson, chairman of the thirty-third canvassing district, which in- cludes Anacostia and the country east of the Anacostia river. The canvassers of that district have been most successful in secur- ing generous contributions. —_—— WAR ON JACKSON CITY. The Virgiaia Legisiature Will Pass a Measure Aimed at Gambling Resort Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Jan. 27.—The bold stand taken by Gov. O’Ferrall against gambling resorts in the state, especially Jackson City, has reopened the much mooted question and it is almost certain that a bill will be pre- sented in the legislature within a few days aimed directly at gambling, pools, policies, &c., and Jackson City in particular. Senator Mushback of Alexandria, the au- thor of the present law, and who nas been the most conspicuous figure in the state in opposition to gambling and policy resorts and organizations, is looked to for the bill. Mr, Mushback refused to talk on the sub- ject for publication, but he is, no doubt, framing a bill, ce the guidance and with the co-operation v. O’Ferrall. Both of these men have reputations for their fear- less, untiring and unrelenting dispositions when a fight is once undertaken by them, and a law even more rigid and far-reaching than that now in operation in Missouri will probably be enacted at this session ef the assembly. The great obstacle in the way of the O’Ferrall-Mushback movement is the con- stitution. Of course, they must frame a constitutional measure, for otherwise it would fall to pi before the federal courts. This is condition which now confronts them amd ithey are earnestly studying the question.’ There is no ques- tion about the passage of the measure, no matter how revolutionary, by the present assembly. It is decidedly an “anti-vice” body theoretically, and a bill to break up Jackson City or any other like resort would go through both branches with a & whoop, and some pyrotechnic oratory besid sa at The American Protective Tariff e has prepared a protest against the Wilson tariff bill, which is addressed to Congress, and will be sent to that body. The leaders of the hat unions at Dan- bury, Conn., are disheartened over the present prospects, and fear defeat. Deser- Uons from the unions are numerous. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS.........0. -Pare 13 AMUSEMENTS... -Pare 9 ATTORNEYS. Page 11 AUCTION BALES. Page 16 Pare 11 BUSINESS C1 Pare 10 CHIROFODIST... Pare 1 OHURCH NOTICES... Page 3 CITY ITEMS... Pare & COAL AND WOOD. Page 11 “Page 11. -Pare 5 -Page 11 Page 9 “Page Page 3 -Page 11 FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Misco! FOR SALE (Pianos). HORSES AND Vanities... HOTELS...... LADIES’ GOODS. RRESate NEW PUBLICATIONS, NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL, Srkers SESESEE PROFESSIONAL RAILROADS: er ESTEE ECE ET EEE TEE PETE EGET SeStessee SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKES .. WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots) SSCSSSeba REFUSED TO BUY OFFICE. The Story Told John J. Defent for the Senate. Special Correspondence of The Evening star. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 26, 1894. The announcement of four candidates for the United States Senate in the republican party has caused the friends of ex-Sena- tor John J. Ingalls to use his name as a probable aspirant for the seat of Senator Martin. Until recently it was thought the fight in the republican camp would be waged between ex-Senator Perkins, J. W. Ceely, J. R. Burton and Judge J. B. John- son. Recently, however, the names of Chief Justice Horton and ex-Senator Ingalls have been suggested, and it is probable that one or two others will also become candi- dates. ‘The mention of Ingalls’ name has re- vived an old story connected with his down- fall in 1891, in which J. R. Burton's name figures conspicuously. When Ingalls’ chief manager, State Senator Buchan, then chair- man of the state control committee, was making a heroic effort to re-elect Ingalls, the greatest stumbling block in his way was a lack of seventeen votes. He was short this number. As the story runs, he sought out Sam Wood, the man who ter- rorized southwestern Kansas for years, and discussed the situation with him. To re- elect Ingalls it was necessary to secure seventeen populist votes. Wood being a thrifty politician, said he would look around and see what he could do. After two days’ absence in the populist camp Wood returned and made his report to Buchan. He said he had looked the ground over and was able to state that the seventeen populist votes could be had for $17,000, $1,000 each. This was the best he could do. Then it was that a grave and solemn conference of republican jeaders was held. Few knew of these negotiations, and when Senator Buchan detaiied the story and told the assembled statesmen that a proposition had been made to Senator Ingalls which | would land him in the Senate for six years more, at the nominal expense of only $17,000, and that he had indignantly de- clined to consider it, a pall fell over the crowd and for a moment there was a death- like stillness. Several close friends of Ingalls, who were present, did not believe Buchan and de- clared they would see the Senator and as- certain the facts. They went to his rooms and laid the matter before him, but he was firm and protested that he would not pay a dollar for a re-election. This stopped the negotiations with Wood and all hope of re-electing Ingalls was abandoned. There is another chapter to this story that would probably never have been known but for the indiscreet statements of friend of J. R. Burton, who publishes a Paper in that gentiema: county. Re- cently this friend of Burion’s declared that “the silver-tongued orator” would now be occupying a seat in the United States Sen- ate but for the perfidy of Billy Buchan, who managed Ingalls’ campaign. This rather vague but vicious charge caused & great deal of whispered comment among the leading republicans of the state, and the lading question was, “How did Buchan —. Burton out of the United States Sen- ate?” The problem was solved in some way, and the explanation made seems to be satisfac- tory to the politicians. While Buchan and Burton decline to talk about it, tl tory is going the rounds that when Ingalls re- fused to negotiate for the seventeen popu- lst members of the house at $1,000 per head,Burton went to Sam Wood and agreed to take them. It is related that Wood at once entered into the deal, but the next thing was to get the republican members who were standing firm for Ingalls. The plan was laid before Buchan, and he re- fused to consider such a proposition, and gave Burton to understand that he never could get the republican votes. Burton feit sure of the seventeen populists, but when it came to getting about sixty republican: Ingalls’ manager, Buchan, stood like a stone wall ‘n the way of consummating the de As Kansas politicians have it, this is the reason J. R. Burton is not now occupying a seat in the Senate, instead of Willam A. Peffer. Ingalls’ FINANCIAL. REPORT OF — CONDITION THE CAPITAL CITY BENEFIT SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, D. ©., At the clese of business December 81, 1898. Office: 458 Louisiana ave. | Paid-op cash. Total wesets, office furniture and cash Total assessments received daring the year Losses duripg the » Sick and death Trenetts | Capital stock. Reinsurarce ce ‘Total liabili Net surplus. Sworn to and sul Assistant Secretary, “as La. ave. of Jaguary, 1804. a t UNITED SECURI a LIFE INSURANG aXperkust COMPANY oF A! 603 and 605 Chestuut street, hiledelphia, Ausual atatement’ ior four ending’ December "6, State of Pennsylvania, county of Philadelphia, ss: i, Francie lemderson, treasurer of the above nained com) do solemnly sweat that the above true to the best of my knowl FRaNcis HENDERSON, of Jawan = sworn - pee a 25th january, 1804 JESSE . 3 Notary statement belief. Sowing Dollars, Reaping Thousands. —— ee wealth! You cannot “i yausotiation. watch ast Shares’ matere’ ta HEE ent ah are then worth $200 each. Call and talk St over with ws. Fidelity Building, | McGILL BUILDING, 905-914 G st. To Loan. ‘This company has money to Joan on real estate and collateral securities. Building Loans. Purposes will be loaned the re- Quisite amount at a low rate of interest. . Security & Trust Co. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. IN LESS THAN THIRTY Days. is plan of stock operations is the only truly So ams eeaveraeeail STOCK EXCHANGE, 4421 F ST. X.W. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and eolé fer cast or on margin. Private wires to New York and Quicaga Exclasively for Ladies: Hours of business: From 8:30 a.m. te 4:30 p.m 16-30 SCHOLFIELD & ©0.. Brokers. The National Safe Savings And Trust Com : Jen., 1867, aad AE Poet SS CAPITAL: ONE MILI DOLLARS Life Tontine -Endowment AND PAID-UP policies purchased at a fair dis Piterg EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. aw. Private wires te Wew York end Caicagn jal7-Ime ‘Telephone 1641. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Ww one volume of ‘0 page, watius Batory of. Baltimore, NTaNO's, ith od Pa. 4-mds, Sm ave.