Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. LAN TEMPERANCE UNION— jand Brown of Cinctunatl, Unio, z —— WOMAN'S Clit Mrs. ML dic & most elow ture, SAui temperance advocate, will lec- at 7:50 p.m., at Foundry M. EL ‘and 14th sts. All invited. ITH, Prest. W.C.T.U. of D.C. PYTHIAS —AT THE ital to be heid on WEDN! 28, the amplilied or Knight rank will 0G five ‘emuires. You are incited ler of the lodge. GEO. 4 of Kt. and 8. It BE A SPECIAL MEETT So. 1, O. E. S.. SATURDAY, Feb to exemplify Floral Adlenda. ARKIE YOST, Secretary. older of the Washington Title Insucauce Company will be held at the oifices of said com- par enue, Washington, D. C., on THURSDAY, March 29, 1804, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the election of a ‘board’ of trustees and the transaction of properly —* ef ach other business as may said meeting. AM BR. WoupwarD, ASHLEY M. GOULD, ei M. GOULD, Secretary. it LL MEMBERS” OF THE IRISH-AMERICAN Union are hereby notified that they will cele brate the anniversary of the martyrdom of Robert Emmet on SUNDAY EVENING, March 4, “at het 09 C st. aw., at pm. tees D. A.” WALSH, Secretary. MENS WINTER UNDERWEAR THAT & a3 still om band we have it a reduction of 20 per cent off the regular price, to avoid carry- ‘over. JUSEPH AUEKBACH, bod 623 Pa. ave. “THE BEST fs nene too goad!" KEEN, ‘Tallor—par excellence, 1312 F street. D_GHACH ROBERTS HAS REMOVED FROM 420 © st. to 1109 K st. Bw. at “To the “Wise and “Otherwise.””—As long as you are alive and strong and able to work you feel able to take care of your family; but when you die who will do it? Why, your “life insur- ance"—that Is, if you are wise enough to take outa ey now. Cail or write and I will call. Chas. Garley, 1335 F st., representing Equitable Life Insurance Association. " fe2t @AE aNNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- Bolders of the Columbia Rallway Co., for the election of seven directors to serve the ensuing ear, Will be teld at the office of the company, th’ end H streets northeast, TUESDAY, March 33, 1594. The polls will be opened at 1 and elosed at 2 o'clock p.m. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from March 9 to March taclust hii JAMES B. ADAMS, Secy. TO ALL KEEPING LENT. Oysters an@ fish are less apt to grow monotonous to you dpring Lent if you will accompany them with @ little of cur White Wine. Just to intro- duce it we will sell six 25c. full quart bottles of White Wine for $1—almost half price. H. A. SELIGSON, 12th st. and Pa. ave. (south side). feld EL fet EEN, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER. INE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Telephone, 743. (fe12) 1108-1116 E st. n.w. Mrs. C. L. V. Richmond, MBIZEROTT HALL, SUNDAY. See religious advertisement. Don’t Elaborate — mole-hill into a mountain. 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WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER DEALERS. fe2t The“Improved Duplicator” Is the simplest and best machine on the market for taking a limited number of copies trom one It will give from 100 to 150 dis- original writin. tinet copies from any writing, drawing, MUSIC, fe. price of $4.00. ‘Can you afford to be without it at its low JOHN_C. PARKER, 617-619 Tih © fe24 Get Old Reliabie Berke’ —it dtcinal there's isv’t pure. Jas. Tharp, 8 T to put your hand « other papers of yalue—This lauk Hooks an also, for Paper, Library Supplies. ©" ou want d you always & whisky. nothing jn $1 qt. 12 F St. Your correspy is bea Lowest prices. t. Dw. ley the best me- ‘There a purer whisky made | because it isn’t that $4 gal. Easton & Rupp, 421 th, Popular-Priced Stationers. Gust above the ave.){23 How’s Business—Slow? Would you learn how to inc PATENT TYPEWRITTEN LE always read—hence effec slight advance above ordinary circulars. G2°Send for sample. se it? ctive. ‘The price Use my ERS. They are is but a Byron S. Adams, Printer, S12 11th st. aw, (fe) We.Help You Economize by making your “Old Clothes’ genteel, thus sav- ing you the expense of $1; coats, 50e.: trouser Hahn, eis YEING AND 9 CLEANING, buying Rew om re and vests, 05 HTH. ‘Phone, 143! Suits, ench. iring. | Reasouable prices. MOKE NOVELTIES FOR 1894—SAMPLES OF “NUMBER EIGHT” Rambler, weight 23% Ibs.; Ladies’ “MODEL C." 30 lbs., ail on; and some- thing new to this section, the RAMBLER “TRIPLET.” can now be inspected at our sales room, 1825 14th vorthwest.—Our 1394 catalogue Ys now here. and cannot fall to interest, whether you ride a RAMBLER or uot. fe10 GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. HAVING DISPOSED OF MY UPHOLSTERING business to Mr. John C. Hoff I take pleasure in recommending him to my former patrons and the lic. ‘Thasking them for past favors, I feel Ritissed Mr Heke will, merida continuance of their patronage. C. NELSON, Til 13th st. fe17,21,24-3t° WoNrr To LOAN IN THE DISTRICT ON AP- Proved property at lowest rates of interest. is a specialty. HERRON & NIXON, fes-lmo 1206 ‘G st. DR_S. T. MASON HAS KEMOVED HIS DENTAL office from cor. 12th st. and Pa. ave. v.w. to Til 12th st. o.w., bet. G and H. fe7-im 16 FOR 98c.—THIS IS THE NUMBER OF PORT- folios you have, and what I will bind them for in black Russia. HODGES’, fe5 511 veh at. ‘WooD. Coe ‘This fs to notify the public that John Miller and ht. ’camerve, fading a9 Jobo Miller & Go., nave bought out the of the Co- Jumble Supply Co., dealers in coal, wood and bai material, and will asyume all labilities ged cdlect all debts due the Columbis Supply We bave rented the office at the southwest corner of Jott aud F sts. u.w., formerly occupied the American Ice Cu., ‘where we will be ro furnish fuel to "the public at bottom Drices ond af figures to suit the times. Consul" us Ifore buying, a8 you will save woney ty xo doing. Patrot of the late American Ice Ca will be treated Uberally. fed-Aia JOHN MILLER & Co. my HH Ye Brture 3: i CONING, ‘ile Shop, 620 15ta st. CARD ELDERS OF THE COA., COKE AND WOOD $2.50 $1.85 40c. Ni the best steel ele made, per 100-1b. ss — of — mendived North Carolina Gang- sawed Even Thickness Beards, any length you wish, per 100 ft Sus FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. 120 Save Money—Use Coke. “GLEN FISH OVEN" COKE is not only the ‘cheanest fuel — it's the CLEANEST $24, HEALTHIEST. No clinkers, no gas — 50 bushels delivered for only $4.75. FA...LY COALS under cover, which means a saving of 20 to Sdc. on the ton. Full weight— Prompt delivery. Telephone 476. “Lenten Menu.” Vary the mouctouy of Fish and Oysters serving them with Chablis or Sauterne Wine. ‘TO-KALON WINE .. "PHONE 998. VAULTS, 27TH AND E ts. wei 14th, STs. fe23 The World’s Best Beer is “MUNCHENER HOFFERAU' Without question the purest and finest recommended by ‘The best of tontes. draft and in bottles HERE. Pts., $2.00 doz. Qts., $4.00 doz. [7 Families supplied. Write or brew), Beer ‘in telephone. Fritz Reuter, Pa.Av.&4} St. For Rent— The Best Bui ‘Small house near Congressional Library, new aud the _ world. Hi EVERY WHERE. (tu: bly It attractive, for only $35.50 to a steady tenant. Fe. BLOCK & YODER, fe2sBt 5 E The Neostyle Duplicator, | ‘The best process for duplicating writing or type- writing; far ahead of any other process; carried st. ow. the | tattonery and Miscellaneous Telephone 930. | BAPTIsT. METROPOLITAN M.E. CHURCH, COR, 4% AND C sts. o.w., Kev. Hugh Johnston, D. D. by Rev. H. It” Xi Db. ., presiding elder; a School missiouary anniversary. ‘The welist, ‘Mr. Sankey, will sing, and the Hon. L. A. Thurs- ton, miuister trom Hawail, wilh deliver au ud- dress; Sunday sschool at 9:30 @.m.; Epworth League at 6:30 p.m. at ching at IL a.m a.m, Sunday school at church m. a :30 p.m, preaching 15, Epworth League. 1 AVENUE M. E. CHURCH. : 7 pastor, at 11, “The Broad « ‘30, ion Play at Oberammergat §:30, Epworth League; prayer meeting CONGRESS STREET Church, 31st b Walter RB. Graba: zens of "Heaven g Watchers at the Cross."* Seats free. C. 280 p. it? McKENDREE M. B. CHURCH, MASS. AVE, BET. ¥tb and 10th sts., Rev. L. 7 Widerman, D. D., sior—Preaching, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m; unday scbool, 9:30 a.m.; ‘Epworth League, So& yams peiver ‘meeting Thursday, 7:80 pm. it ‘nars- Peet METHODIST PROTESTANT M and N_ streets, Rev. m., “The Citi- _ Seats Tree. CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M STs. n.w., Rev. 3. J. Smith, “To- ward Sodom;"* 7:30, Series; S. S., 9:30 BE, AUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. N.E., Rev. Alex. E. D. pastor.—At 1i Sunday’ school ' missionary anniversary; p.m., Mrs. Lizzie Macnichol-Vetta will and Senator Peffer of Kansas will de- address; Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Ep- 6:15 p.m.; prayer meeting Thurs- _ day, 7:30 p.m. Seats free and all are invited. It MT. VERNON PLACE M. CHURCH SOUTTL, corner 9th and K sts, n.w.—Preaching 11 a and 7:30 p.m., by Rev. Ise: at 3 p.m. Moody ms ing dresses’ by Mr. Moore, one of at whith Mr. Sankey will sing; ©. E., 6:30 p.m. re RYLAND M. E. CHURCH.—0a5 A.M. SUNDAY .. by paytor, Rev. SM. Hartsock, 6:30 p.m, Y.PS.C.E. 7:30 nary’ anuiversary, ad- wh 1 WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. LB. Wilken, DD, o:15 a.m. Pt ‘hing by tei 5 yer mecting, MThuraday events. TRCH SOUTH, Augustus Davl ‘hristian | Soldierhood. Most of Evangeliet! Service ‘A, 13TH AND @ STS. Brown, pastor. COR. 10TH | PNDRY M. ev. Dr. Oliver A 9:20 a.m.. Sunda: It a.m., preaching 3:20 p.m., Sunday school temperance meeting, ad- dcess by Mrs. McClelland Brown of 0} 7:30 p.m., mass temperance meeting under aus- pices of W.C, ben Mrs. MeClelland Brown of Cincinn: k. You are Ty the pastor. spe TWELFTH SUREET M. EB, CHURCH, 10 L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching, 11 a.m, m, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Epworth Le: 6:30 p.m. Us1ON ME. CHURCH, E Joel Brown, pastor—Sunday sc Preaching at 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor, m. Sundiy sehool missionary anni p.m., uddess by Mr. C. THE METROPOLITAN bet. 13tb and 16th at: preaches at 1a. Thaptisin, at 7:30 p.m., subject, “Dry Bones,” Ezk. 37:3.1t M. BE. CHURCH, 9TH AND P_ STS 8. Todd, D.D., pastor.—Sunday Preaching t the p: ellowship | With rice Muc |. Monda . Thesday, consecrat ton. 3 prayer meeting, ‘atline Mission, Rat. nw. 8 Peayer meeting, x It MT. ZION tug at TL 3 by Ret. EH. ‘arroll, pastor. | Sunday schoo!, 9:30. Funeral of Jucob Ross, Fourth quarterly love feust, Wednesday night. DOUGLASS MEMORIAL M. EB. CHURCH, COR. 1ith and Hone. FE. Olin Eldridge, pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. a.m,” preaching, subject, Tigton."* 2:30 p.m., Infi 3:2) p.m.) Ju 6:15 p.w., Epw 7:30 p.m. _preachtn: Newspaper a Foe to Plety.” lay, 7:30 p.m., prayer and praise meeting. Friends and strangers cordially Invited to come.i NORTH ROLINA AVEN METHODIST Protestant Church, Sth and B sts. Dr. David Wilson, pastor.—11 a.m. memorial services for “Undefled Re- it Sunday school. Nn ionary meeting. the late Robert I. Middietou, Hts own Knizhts Templar ledge, chapter and Odd Fellows’ lndze | specially invited. | ETROPO st_and Bi sts. Preaching at 11a. ‘Christ_and the :20 p.m. Temperance lec- ture a kK DP. Dr. ‘Temperance chotr wil furnish muste, Special collection entire das for support of the miuistry. we PRESBYTE! off the four highest awards at the World's Fair, Chicago. The copies produced cannot be distin- guished from originals; call and see it or send for circulars and specimens of work. NEOSTYLE CO., G11 7th st. aw., Washington, D.C. jalz-dm Grocers, Butchers, Druggists save half their Grocers’ Rag Paper. Hardware Rag Paper. Butchers’ Straw Paper. .02\4¢. Gray Express Paper Paper for Druggists Faacy Pattern Papers. .12c. ‘Tissue Papers... Wax Papers for Butter. 18e. Ist quality Manilla 24 quality Manilla Roll Tea Paper.. Roll Paper C Butter Paper Cutter. Hanging Cutters. Standing Cutters. Nickel Standing Cutters. . Jumbo Cutters. Desk Rolis of White Memo. —and Fancy Goods Dealers can money by buying thelr Roll Wrapping Paper now of ts. We are giving up ment, and are quoting half regular Prices. There's need for you to hurry. this depart- Was Now wee Cte, Ib... .0254C. 0Be. I... 02Mee Ib... 01%. 222:0Te, Ib... .O4e, -08e. Lote. .O6e. Ib... utters. Ww a Paper Cutter, two ink wells and stand for desk use. Were $3. Now $1 $1.50 Telephone Memo. Tablets, Te. Barber & Ross, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. CUTLERY, GAS FIXTURES, MANTELS, &c., Cor. uth & G Streets. fel9 The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. (pen until 5 p.m. on Government pay days, and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. felz Twenty-five Cents Omnibus fare from Washington to Georgetown a half century ago, but got to the old reliable GEORGETOW: Which bas continued at the old stand, and is up Your respected ancestors DYE WORKS With the times today. Work called for and deliv- ered. W. H. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave., Georgetown, D. C. Tel. call 76-4. (n17-6m) Established 1831. CHURCH _ SONGREGATIONALIST. L CHURCH, COR. 10TH M. Newmdn, D.D.. Koss Fishburn, assistant ‘bat 1 Evening sermon,nineteenth upon’ the Music, with quartet and chorus of fifty volces Sunday school, ¥:320 vor, 6:30 p.m. at NIVERSITY, J. E. RANKIN, D.D., Preaching by the president at og by the male choir of students, ‘The pastor will pres led by Dr. Bisehof, orga a.m. Christian End nt. CLE, 9TF THE TARERN Museum. —Rev list, will preach at 11 Rid of Sin,” by the p: S. NOTICES. nist. 1 ST. SW. . J. W. Lee, the sotithern evan; a. and 7:30 p. Early Chur “How Best to Get at 7:30. Good mu- It_ NAT. Ww I Ww ctor of St. Paul's Church, ‘will speak at St. m. J. Zeh, 926 N St. N. *| sic. Seats free. Welcome, it Fone Cha h, George orner O and Poto- — = ———————— mae sts., Sunday ev 7 ‘m., under au- When You Wanta Carriage! sCumrartae See Pen + | VERMONT AVENUE CHRI CHURCH.—F. |“ st. ‘near Mass. a . Se teeny Oe, mente” are the “wwellest” | ''D. Power, pastor, at 11 au Sunday school, | gnd'11_ a.m. Receptions ‘and’ Thea 9:30. Christian " Endeavor ‘meeting, . Ali} and 9 a.m. If you Keep your own team = a Horses receive evi e = = — fat, well-groomed s LUTHERAN, eek. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 3622-1623 L street. Telephone 555. fe22 Combined, 5 and 6, Gospel Hymns. 4 VERY LARGE SUPPLY, . 50e., TSe., $1.00 and THE NEW 50-CENT EDITION IS A FAVORITE. FOURTH PRESBYT bet. G and Et sts. Savbath school,” 9: . Communion of the Loi . Christian Eudeavor meeting, ‘VTbursday evening meeting, y dial welcome to strangers. OF, CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN Coumweticut ave, N und 1sth sts. Ke ‘Teunis S. Hamlin, D, D., pastor. Ser at ii m. and Sp. wuluy school at a.m. Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 7 p. mi. 1t | GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH, Florida aye. bet. Gth and 7th sis. ow., Kev. J. iusseidd Verbrycke, pastor.—Vreaching” by ‘the | pastor, Morning ‘setvice, 11 o clock. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock, Yo BP. 8. C. E. at 6:20 o'clock. Mid- Weekly’ prayer service, ‘Thursday evening at o'clock. Strangers cordially welcomed. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER Rev. Geo. O. Little, pas- the pastor at 11 a.m. and school, 9:90 a. m7 X. PS. t at nday CHURCH, 4TH ter, D. D.\ pas Preaching tomorrow at 11 a. ui. and Pt by Rev. Willlam Chester, pastor of Emmunuel ‘byterian Chureb, Milwaukee, Wis. Sabbath ool, 9:30 a.m. ae FINST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, #4 ST. BET © and D, Rev. B. Sunderland, 'D.D., pastor. 30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.ta., divine serv- . with’ sermon, 6:30 ‘p.m., Young People's Soci meeting of the | of Christian Endeaver, | chott, McFarland, » Johnston and Moore. Woodward, organist—with brief sermon, Re ADOLOS ALLEN of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach | It morning and evening. WFSTERN RCH, eT. 20th.—Preaching at ‘11 and 7:80 by Rev, | ~ T. McKnight, D.D. Sabbath se v S.C. E., 6:30 p, ASTFRN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MD. and 6th st. n.e.—F Thomas Chalmers Foston, D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m, Sabjec ABRAHAM'S SACRIFICE,” uve. “SONS LAID ON THE ALTAR: and at 7:30 nm. Subject: CHRISTIAN ENDBAVOR- RS! WATCHWORD — WHAT WILT THOU, HAVE ME TO DO? — The following mu-' sie will he rendered: 1. “Come, Holy Spirit Kanet, solo, by C. L. M. Skerrett. 2. “0, P for the Peace of Jerusalem,” Knox, by the choir. 8. Hath Not Seen," ‘Parker, L. G. Shepherd. Prof. of music; Mra. J. TL. . organist. ‘Strangers cordially ‘invited. Pastor's residence, 308 7th s' ae 5 It SIXTH PRESRYTERIAN, ATH AND GO SW Preaching by Dr, Hershey at 11 and 7:30. Everybody invited. it WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P ST. het. Bist and 2°d sts.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev, Wm. C. ae it Alexander, D.D. welcome. Y. P. S.C. E. at 6:30, EPISCOPAL. ARK’S CHURCH, COR. 8D AND A STS. 8. ~ David Richards.—fioly communion, |a20A CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST., REV. R. H. McKim, D.D., rector.—Sunday services, 8 and 11_a.m., 4 and’ 7:30 p.m. Strangers welcome. SER \ICES every. day, a.m. and 4:15 p.m.: Wednesdays and Fridays, at noon; Wednesdays, 8 p.m, with sermon; Fridays, con: firmation lecture, 7:30 p.m. it CHURCH OF THE ASCENS Mass. ave. and 12th st. n.w.—1i a.m. and 7:30 p.m., the rector, Rev. Dr. John H. Eiliott, will preach, Vested choir. Ushers at 11 a.m. ‘Seats free at 7:30 p.m. It SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. bet. and 33d, Rev. Chas. E. Buel Services tomorro' ly communion, 7: morning prayer und sermon, 11 a.tn. prayer, 4:30 p.tm.; vested choir. Strangers cor- dially Invited. eat EAR WASHING- | rector.—All seats . Sunday school and ‘sermon, 11 a. 80 p.m. ‘Strangers t cordially invited. SERVICE FOR MEN,—REV. ALFRED HARDING, ty special musical service by male awartet } METROPOLITAN BaPiIsi CHURCH, COR. 6TH wad A sis. ne, Green Clay Suith, past Preaching ou Savbach, 11 a.m.; evening, 7:30; Sunday school, y:su am. C. ES, 6:50 pour Seats free. All invited. qt MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 12TH AND E sts. we., Kev. A. Wilvanss, pastor.—s. S. at 9 o'clock. Preuching at 11 o'civck, Kev. F. Scott, and ut 3 und T o'ciock by the pastor. night, erary Suvject at “Forty Years im the Wiiderness.” Lit- at 4 o'clock. The pastor and Gospel choir of torty voices will couduct a meeting ior Kev. Gole next week from Monday up to Thursday. Baptizing postponed on account of the pastor's Alles. a eas ite BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH BEY. L and M n.w.—Preaching morning aud evening’ by the pustor, Wm. A. Creditt, Subject, 11 w., “Can God be Known? Good singing by th Subject, 7:45 p. m., “Preparation for Work. Cougregatioual singing. Bivie school, 9:30 aim, Endeavor mceti by Mr. Heury E. Baker. first Sunday aight in March. WALK! ison PASTOI ‘a.m. auditorium of the vited. at 480 p.m. wil be addressed Ordination of baptian t ER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MAD- |. bet. 14th and 15th, Rev. L V. Bryant, a.m. Preaching and 7:30 p.m. by paator, Strangers It RE. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS SONDAY, AT 11 and 7:30'p.m., in the new und attractive Sécond Baptist Churei, 4th st. Seats free. All cordially in- Bring the unsaved. It Va. ave SHILOH BaPTisT CHURCH, LS 16TH and 17th sts. nvw., Rev. J. A. ‘Taylor, pastor.— Sunday school. At 11 a.u., pastor will pre Chureh Succeeding by God's Grace.” At 4 p.m., foung People's Lyceum. At 7:30 p.m., subject, ‘The Sin Against ‘h his third annual sermon. Subject: ‘The Ghost.* Revival the Holy __meeting all next week. The public are invited.1* event APTIST CHURCH, 8. C. AVE. AND 9TID ‘Rev. A. 8. Anderson Will preach morning and Ing. Song service at 7 p.m. 1t* SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. n.Wey p.m. Rev. 8, Geriah Larikin, B. . Preaching, 11 Rev. i. Homer. ., pastor.—S8.8., by pastor; 7:45 Lyceum wil be ad- dressed, 3 p.m., by Prof. L. M. Hershaw and W. | Calvia Chase, E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH and 11 6: FIRST Scott day school, ing, of } NINET! and I sts. pastor m0. ¥ the pastor. pem., pray cate | THD sts. val mectings will continue Unrough the week. ave CALVARY BarT! Bitss, You are cordially invited to these services. SPIRITUAL esq. Revival next week. Come.1t* 7th o.w.—Pastor J. J. Muir will preach at . tnd 7:30 pm. S8., 9:30 am CE, P.-m. Strangers ed. it BaPrist CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Circle, Dr. Chas. "A." Stakely, pastor.--Sun- 30 ‘nristinn Ender “t avon meet: a.m, by the pas- . De G. We Sandertin it BAPTIST CHURCH, 19TH v. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., funday school. 11 a.m., ‘serine 2 p.m.. Loyal Tony ion. anntal meeting Y. AC. 6:30 p.m., rand Endeavor meeting. 7:30, preaching. free. Fabile Invited. BAPTIST CHURCH, F ‘. -Baptizing nd re EENTH STR ion of members, 3. Week. Accessions, CHURCH, 16TH ST. NE, pastor.—Subday school, 0: * pool of the church at 11¢ aching at 3 p. he Wanderer Re- going on. All are help us. * revie 162 rts. , STH reene, D.D., past P. UL. Bristow, super 11 a.ta, and 7:30 p.m!, by the 1 CHAPEL BR 13% and D sts T. Outwater, Sinday school, Preacaing, 1 L. CHAPEL, superintend: H. pastor. ua. and P sts. t.—Sunday school, 30 1.—METZEROTT HALL EVERY Sunday, 11:30 acm 30 p.m.;" lyceum, 10 au. ; the exygagement of Mrs, Cora. Richmond, the pastor of the First Soc! ty of Chicago, our Spedwer tor Kebraary and March, has proved a Sreat snecess. The constantly tucreasing audl- euees attest the popularity of this most eminent tance speaker. jons are answered before each lecture. morning “Original Sia, Heredity, Carma “and Evil Spirits, “te Foor Bugvears of the Word” evening, “She Present Crisis; Materially, tically, Socially and spir- itually.”” Come and hear obe of our champ.ons of spiritualism. Learn from us what spiritualism tive, short messages fi mediumship of Mes. Etie MeNetl. metric and F st SEEK! RITUALISM.—A vival meetings will b SPIRITUALI Sunday, 3 p.m. ES OF SPIRITUAL heid at Wonu's Hall, 721 overy Surday evening, commencing SI The exercises will be interesting and instruc: and will cor comprise good music and siz! mon-sense talk, interspersed m the spirit side of life through the ue TH ST. S.E., SUNDAY AT Short lecture, followed" with —psyeho- readings. Also’ meetings every Monday Saturday et 8 p.m, ate MEDIC: UNION HALL, 609 hort lecture; questious answered: Seats free. Mrs. K. june AF RS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTH—LE Jaques at the tem » followed by test: "ALISM.—202 nw. Key. Re shoo and Title ng people's meeting. All i vited, It UNIVERSALIST. _ 18TH AND L STS. . HAINES’ HALL, . se.—Preaching at 3:15 b Rey. A. G. , ‘avject Ninety and Nine—What of The it tol NITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. R. AND N. CAPE Rev. J. Fout, "pastor. aching at 3. aby and 7 pom. by Rev. W 5 * D.D. ommunion — aft the mornis sermon, . 3 at 3 pom ¥. PS. C. EL at 6:30 p.m. il w leo me. Le __ REFORMED, __ school it oH, Morning . service, 1, 9:30 a.1.; missionary meeting, THE PEOPLE'S C1 pension office. Kent, at 19:15 a. pit." tralia at 3 p.m. Seats NON-SECTARIAN. RCH, 423 G ST. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Alex. + on “Honesty ‘in the Pul- Lecture by Mrs. C. H. Spence of Aus- on the “Demvcratic Ideal.”* All welcome. It free. ‘REV. GEO. ELLIOIT, D.D., WILL DELIVER the last of a series of four addresses at the Subject gospel meeting, Y. M. ©. A., 1409 N, Y. Sunday, Feb. 25, "04, at 4:30 p.m. “Young Man, Arise."” Mr. Sankey will . pastor. | | } Putney for Virginia and Mrs. | constitauon admit | i sing. Every man invited. Bible class, 3:30 p.m. | It PRAL UNION MISSION. NEW 7:38, First class, BRA AUDITORIUM, 622 LA, AVE.—TONIGHT, Kev. M. Rois Fishuura, assistant pastor Cong. Ct., will speak and Bro, Tullan sing new songs. Gospel services daily, 12m. 30 p, gu Men's Rescue Band meets every 4:45 p.m. ‘H MISSION MEETINGS as usual. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.—Cheap lodgings, cheap meals, free reading room; limited amount of employment furnished in wood yard. Orders for kindling wood solicit THE U ‘OTHER SERVICES. ‘NION GOSPEL MEETING FOR THE PRO- motion of holiness at\Rechabite Hall, 41% st. and Pa. ave., on Sabbath, 2:30 p.m., and Thurs- day, 7:30 p.m., continnes a favored spot. for seekers of pardon and full salvation. Our object and aim—the glory of God, which is the saiva- tion of man. All are cordially invited. The Hall sister PRESU Drunkenness; evangelist of the Universal Jesus Christ, Te Hall, $s in charge. Do come. ite MPTION A FAR GRE‘TER SIN THAN the above subject by N. Funk, Church of | God. MONDAY, February 26, 1894, 7: Admission free; no collections, Haines’ Anacostia, D. G. 1° NEW PUBLICATIONS. LUTHER PLACE MEMOr J Buti 11. KELi IAL, © Services, 11 and 7:30." THE CHURCH OF TH ave, and 20 sts. se. @LL OF ME. MOODY'S BOOKS IN PAPER AND CLOTH. C. C. Pursell, 6 OTH ST. N.W. SEV “THE SAN of the d Day Adventist tomerruw evening, 7:3, Rev. S. Dou ss ut 3 AL CHURCE Hams an ay: id. HUIS LUTHERAN CHURCH, sts. n. ; and evening at 11 and 7:30. am. pan. Y, It PASTOR 30, H. Butler, pastor. 1t* E Rey. REF: MATIC Pa whe J. Hersom at urch. Sta st. De, bet. Band DN, rson, D. ave. preach at and Isth st.—The Re: 11 a. m. on “The S._ school, 12:15. ail will the Thin Evenin, 7:30, Lecture VII on ‘Truth’s Pilgrimage,” Co fucits. All seats free. Litany service Fridays, 4:30 p. mn. SE NBORG READING CLASS.—THE REV. ewall will conduct readings for strangers uirers in the theology and philosophy of nhorg every Monday ‘evening from 8 to lock, in the new church book roons, at rerott building, 1114 F st. These readings - free, and all interested are cordially invited. Ubrary. fel0-stt ace FRIED DS MFETING (ORTHODOX) HELD EVE PRE First Day, at 11 a.m., in parlors of the ¥. Mf. c. A, 1409 N. Y. ave; Bible class after meet fog. All axe invited, ae A BRIEF REV! CONTINE: JUST FROM THE PRESS. THE GOVERNORS OF VIRGINIA, (EW OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE OF NORTH AMERICA, WITH A HISTORY OF THE EXECUTIVES OF THE COLONY AND OF THE COMMON- WEALTH OF VIRGINIA, BY MARGARET VOWELL SMITH. Svo., Cloth, Dlustrated, 457 Pages; Price, $2.50, ‘The public, ernors colony Postpaid. purpose of this book is to lay before the | in a convenient form, a review of the gov- of Virginia from the establishment of the to the present day. Various rare and ex- planatory state papers are embodicd in this vol- ume, a the most authentic w. felT&2e-2t nd the personal sketches are gathered from rces. H. LOWDERMILK & CO., Publishers, 1424-1426 F st., Washington, D.C, |on District delecates, and the fruitless ef- ONLY LINEAL DESCENDANTS Restricting Membership Among Daugh- ters of the Revolution. A Stormy Meeting Last Night Ends in the out of the “Collateral Faction. Another stormy meetirg of the Society of | the Daughters of the American Revolution was held last evening at the Church of Our Father. Even before the meeting began it was evident that the atmosphere was sur- charged with electricity and that there might be trouble on the least provocation. It is a glorious fight—this fight between the “lineals” and the “collaterals"—and at the ession of the congress last evening the faction which js in favor of limiting mem- bership to the direct descendants of heroes nd patriots was victorious, as the amend- ment to the constitution providing for such | Umitation was carried by a large majority. All yesterday afternoon the delegates to the congress had plenty to talk about in the lively events that had transpired at the morning session. They were busy laying out a plan of campaign for the battle which every one knew would be continued in the evening, and this brief cessation of hostili- tes gave each side an opportunity to con- sider their chances of ultimate success and of turther perfecting their methods. At the evening session the contest over the’ admission of three delegates-at-large from, fie the Bibers of the national socie.y in the Dit ‘t_ was settled in the form of a report fro . T. H. Alexander from the committey that was appointed in the morn- ing to pa§¥ upon the merits of the case. Her report’ recommended that only one of these delegates be recognized, and it unani- mously indorsed the elimination from the) _ which gave rise to all the trou- le. rhe congress did not adjourn until after 11 o'clock and then the adjournment came in the midst of a deal of confusion. As the motion to adjourn was made Miss Woods of Tennessee arose to ask whether the question of Mrs. Boynton’s rights to be recognized as vice president general of the society in charge of organization | could not be taken up at the session this morning. Mrs. Cabell, who was the leader of the forces that were fighting for the} deposed official, endeavored to secure the floor on a question of privilege to speak | upon this much debated matter. This was a reopening of the war that had been waged so fiercely in the morning and many | of the ladics were on their feet at the | same time to talk on one side or the other, but at any rate to talk. By this time the motion to adjourn had been carried, but this fact was apparently overlooked for the moment. It was an unusual scene and was settled eventually by a remark from the presiding officer that it was too bad, but that it could not be helvel. Mra Cabell saw the futility of any effort to ob- tain a hearing amid such confeston ond she gave up in despair and the deiegates all went home. The Evening Session, | The evening session besan at 8 o'clock, | with Mrs. Gov. Peck of Wisconsin in the chair. She had to rap vigoroasly with her gavel for some time to bring the congress | to anything like order, and then she an-! nounced that Mrs. Stevenson would be un- | able to preside. The calling of the roll of delegates from the states by Miss Eugenia Washington occupied more than twenty ! minutes, during which the ceneral conver- | sation that has marked these sessions was! kept up with unabated vigor. It was stop- | ped long enough to give a cornet band an | | opportunity to be heard, and the delegates | all joined in singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” A number of congratulatory telegrams were read, one from Mrs. Me- Kee, expressing her gratification ai te glowing tribute paid to ner mother, the late Mrs. Harrison, the precoding evening. | The reports of the state regents were | then taken up at the point where they | had been left off in the ro Mrs Burdette reported for Vermont, } Baker for South Carolina, Mrs, Peck for Wisconsin. The report for Virzini: pre- | pared by Mrs. Henry, state regent, said that the old dominion ‘stood firmly Vy_ the action of the board of ¢ ob S UNeR, when it ruled that Mrs. . Boynton’ term of office had expired and electe M Walworth, a strong “lineal,” to fill vacancy. This report gave great sat faction to the “lineai” elcmeat of the con- gress ani equal dissatisfaction to the op- posing element. Mrs. Shields of the St. Paul Chapter said that the whole of the re- port of that chapter had not been read, and she asked as a favor that ft be re in its entirety. Mrs. Richards replied th a t she had only omitted 2 senteace or two} and the appendix, which had not been handed to her. This was an exceilent! e sparring, but it was lost in a motion th t 28 a whole be read at this nv ins ssion. Amendments Adopted. The consideration of the am the constitution was then taken up. read as foliov s: “Resolved, ‘That section 1, article 4, of the constitution be changed to read as follows: “Section 1, Any Wwemen ay be eugivle opening for mo iment of it was wuered material ndence, {runt & recopuied | ier or sailor oF @ cial outcer wn everal dues of States of the onies or states of Ure ubiled cory. br slaleSprovi.ed that tie appicant pe accept- able to the society.” ‘Yre onty change in the substance of the amendment is Lae sinking oul ol We wor.s “or irom the mucier vr Such pairiot,” tne daugnters of coliat- eral descent, Wiue tne ameadment jpro- posed to allow only thoce in direct une item a male ancestor. Speeches on one side or the other of this troublesome amendment were made, and at was Voted to Umit tne discussion vO Unree- quarters of an hour and to uve minutes jor each speech, no che veing allowed to xpeaix | twice. Mrs. Nathaniel B. toss, state re- | gent of Pennsyivama, the org of the amendment and ti favor of it, opened the discusion, She arged the vote to strike out the coiiateral clause because it was a matter of honor to their | ancestors and justice to themselves that their names might mean something, sad that these might be in very deed daughters of the revolution. } Miss Janet E. H. Richards, Mrs. Hill of | Connecticut and Miss Desia, the originator of the “collateral” clause in the constitu- tion, were among those who spoke. It was decided that there were 153 delegates and | alternates who were entitled to vote, and} that 77 constituted a majority. The final) vote for the amendment was 138 for the/| amendment and 13 against it. This means | that no more “collaterals” shall be ad- mitted, but that those already in shall be allowed to remain. { On motion of Mrs. Charles Burbaas of New York a resolution of thanks was passed to Mrs. Hogg as the originator of the amendment and as the pilot who had guided it safely through the storm of oppo: sition and the reefs of contest. This w: rather “rubbing it in” on the “collateral nd Mrs. Hogg was further presented with a beautiful bunch of roses on behalf of her admirers. Mrs. Burbans, Miss Washing- ton and Mrs. Hill were appointed a com- mittee to draw up a resolution of thanks to Mrs. Hogg. After the passing of an amendment to the constitution of minor im- portance and the report of the committee forts of Mrs. Cabell to secure a hearing. already referred to, the congress adjourned until this morning. en Wants a Divorce, Joseph Rabbitt; by Mr. W. H. Shipley, today filed a biM for a divorce from Filla Rabbitt. They were married August 5, 1889, by Rev. Dr. Domer, and he charges that after neglecting the duties as a wife, on August 1, 1890, she*deserted him, and has been an inmate of houses of prostitution since. —~——— Several Sentences. Henry Miles, a young colored man, con- victed yesterday in Criminal Court No. 2 of false pretenses, was this morning sen- tenced by Judge Cole to a year and a day in the Albany penitentiary. Miles falsely represented to the firm of J. and C. Lip- pold that he had been sent by Chas. E. Banes for a quantity of groceries, which he obtained on that pretense. Judge Cole this morning also: sentenced Richard Lightfoot, a colored boy, to two years in the Albany penitentiary, Lightfoot having been convicted a few days ago of the theft of a $150 bicycle from David D. Stone on the Sth of last month. ——_—_ ‘The accounts of Town Tax Collector Isaac Simmons of Marshpee, Mass., are short 3500, He is unable to explain the shortage, but it is claimed that he is the victim of “green goods” men. | the disfigurement of the city streets, with SSS wT ——Q2 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. Page 11 BOARDING. see - Paze U) BUSINESS CHANCES, Page 10 CHURCH NOTICES. Page 3 CITY ITEMS. Page 8 COAL AND WOOD. Page 11 FOR ceoree 10 | FOR RENT (Houses). -Pages 10 and 11 FOR RENT (Miscetianeous) Paze 10 FOR RENT (Offices) Page 10 FOR RENT (Pianos) Page 10 FOR RENT (Room age 10 RENT (Stores) RENT (Warehouse). SALE (Houses). SALE (Lots) | For. | ror FOR FOR FOR lu Page 11 age 11 Ls DIES’ GooDs. Page U1 ! LECTURES. Page 9 | LEGAL NOTICES... Page 11 LOCAL MENTION, ‘Page $ LOST AND FOUND. Page 11 | Manteu a | MarRIaGEs. Page 5) j MEDICAL Page 11 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page 11 NEW PUBLICATIONS. | NOTARIES PUBLK | OCEAN TRAY | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS | PIANOS AND ORGANS. | PERSONAL. PROFESSION, RAILROADS. .... SPECIAL NOTICKS. STORAG! SUBURRAD UNDERTAK! | Representative Citizens Vigorously Oppose Any Overhead Wire System. | } | Washington Traction Co. dorsed— Speeches and Resolations—Sharp Talk About the Deadly Trolley. At a meeting of representatives from the various citizens’ associations of the District, and also from the Butlders’ Exchange, held for the purpose of considering the project of the Washington Traetion Company, and | also the underground trolley system, resolu- tions indorsing the purpose of the company and opposing the overhead trolley system were unanimousiy adopted, and a commit- tee of tive was appointed to present the resolations to the District committee of each House of Congress. The meeting was a very brief one,but several earncst speech- es were made in opposition to the ove-head trolley and commending in the highest terms the underground system, The mecting was heid to hear the report of the committee of fifteen appointed at the meeting last Monday evening, and of that committee the following were presen | Builders’ Exchange, Thos. J. King; Mt. Pleasant, James W. Somerville; South Washin ton, O. T. Thompson; Brightwood, Daniel amey; Anacostia, Geo. H. Arm- Ftrong; northeast, W. J. Frizzell; Geo-ge- | town, Dr. L. W. Ritchie: Tenleytown, A: drew J. Riley; Lanier Heights, H. D. W bridge, and Chevy Chase, H. M. Earle. Bir. Albert Stephan of the Butlders’ Ex- change presided, and Mr. 8. W. C, reslutions were Submicted by the commit: a amon discussion were unani- Whereas, overhead troll ra Ss ys on subu: a and undergrou: trolleys in ony t res ced are indepen nt and interchangea- ble Systems, particularly in Washington, where existing laws and public sentiment a prohibit the erection of ove 7 within the city Tim presar sca Whe severai suburb: an lines . sing dfrect entrance ‘and are | to the city and are solution of this important | awaitirg the tr ortation pri the of Washington, | 00 many streets to reach busi- « desire to avoid the u ‘ eof t Ines aiming and . the W. suburban bington T: i any proposes to construct an anion ond system vs a trunk tine or clearing houre said suburban ro: and to transport their cars to th rt of the city, in ac- corcance with existing iaws for Whereas, the comy eXpense,at a cost of struct this trunk lin portion being for the 4, to con- em, the larger i xpenditure of | | thus aishing much needed rellet to Many of the unemployed, s esolved, That Washington, which is American city in beauty and at. a freedom from should continue ndeard of Street ob- | to maintain anion public improvements, Transportation methods, Resolved, That we heartily favor the! Proposition of ihe Traction Company as a vement in the interests of the public | commend the same to the careful con fon of the District committees of | Resolved, appointed res That a committee of five be the chair to present } lutions to said committees of Conareat, Danger Ahead. During the course of the discussion Mr, Daniel Ramey said the people of Washing- ton might as well as understand now as weil as at any other time that there vas now a fight on for the use of overhead trol- leys in the city. It was understood that | people high in authority in government cir- cles were in favor of overhead wires, and they would make a big fight. The question Was, will the people of Washington sit idly by, and attempt to do nothing to prevent all the attending dangers of the overhead | trolley? The project of the Washington Traction Company was a good one, and should receive the utmost approval of the citizens of Washington. He had seen the | VU street underground trolley system in con. stant use, summer and winter, and it was an undoubted success. Mr. Ramey assert- ed that it was an open secret that high gov- ernment officials were advocating and push. ing the overhead trolley in this city, and he said that he had heard it rumored, and he believed the rumor, that the overhead people were endeavoring to approach the employes of the underground system in their efforts to make it appear that the latter sysiem was a failure here. Mr. Thos. J. King of the Builders’ Ex- change spoke in advocacy of the under- ground system, declaring that the fight was on, and that not a moment should be lost in defending the city against the pro- posed Invasion of the overhead trolley sy: tem. Mr. Wm. J. Frizzell stated that the sum of $14,900,000 was ready to be invested in the overhead trolley system here or else- where, and called attention to the fact that one of the men seeking the chance to su ceed Commissioner Myron M. Parker was an open advocate of the overhead trolley. Mr. J. W. Somervilire of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Association, said his association was opposed to the deadly and unsightly overhead trolley. Messrs. Thomas J. King, J. W. Somer- ville, Henry M. Earle, W. L. Cole and Dan- jel Ramey were appointed to present this resolution to the congressional committees, and the meeting then adjourned. a “As Well Of as the Richest.” Charles Marla Theresa, the Empress of Austria, Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, the Prin- cess Louise of England, Count von Caprivi and » st of other celebrities have visited the famous Sprudel Hot Spring of Carlsbad, and we are not all Goethes and Bismarcks, but We may enjoy the creater advantage of having the spring with all its benefits brought directly home to us. The more rapid means of transit and the march of invention is bringing every one within easy reach of every creative blessing. The Carlsbad water bottled at the spring, or the Carisbad Sprude! Salt, the solid evaporations of the water, may be aad of any druggist, and are without an equal in ali disorders of the stomach, intestines, spleen liver, prostrate kidneys and bladder, and in gout ind diabetes, Beware of tmitations, Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York. | Who have mever heard of us, ‘That is | inform those who do not | trict, | 704.01, and our liabilities, $1,002,326—) | interest amounts to $10 or j maturity, 5 per FINANCIAL. —SSS]SS—S_—__ as The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR Capital: One Miilion Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. ‘Total. ‘We have paid to our customers wa eae twice each month: rawn any time: $2 Vested: ‘write for infoseatin, * Members LITTLE BOOK Speculate Successfully,” valuable the grain and stock market; mailed free. STOCK, HUGHES & ©O., Rialto lag, Cisteago.1t* guardian, assignee, re celver, Sinancial agent and in almost every Sduciary capacity. SAFE 103-t DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. —_——————————— FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 08 to 914 G st. ow, STANDING 8 YEARS 8 PER CENT. fo15-t¢ . of It’s Surprising How fast a substantial eum will be ae cumulated if you lay aside e regularly, You don't Smounts, and some day ACCOUNTS. ‘Open until 5 p.m. en gov, pay Gays and Raton day evenings from 6 to 8, tel2-tt WASHINGTON NATION, BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. OHIO NATIONAL more Cost, $50 per share, on which paid’ semi-annually at @ soy JONSON, General 7 5 2 CEP Bon, STOCKS Bought ana sold for cash or cn margin, From 5 Fhares upward. GRAIN From 500 Bushels upwerd, ‘Constant quotations. Private wires. Promgt a Commission, % of i per cent. jal6-3m There Are a Great Many People in Washington then fifty cash dividends fault, as we have been doing thelr midst for the past twelve vertised our association in nearly all the Papers of the city during that ges igs 85 aa the Information of those | them that during the a ay ates $100,000 monthly. Our present assets a: ie & surplus or interest fund of 81! Tecetpts of interest from advances are Per month, and we are constantly our members from $4,000 to $5,000 poring dividends all the i cit I i | over, 3 Mf less than $11 three months, thus allowing thelr interest 12 times In a every quarter. For per cent per annum; : : i i ral | cent 00 months or over), 12 per cent per annum. i ui Some associations promise larger and by that means have fn inducing some to Dut the invariable rule ] H vt tial Hy at 506 Lith street. Open ©. C. DUNCANSON, LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President. FRANCIS G. SAXTON, Tressurer, JON COOK, Secretary. A. N, MEEKER, 207 Sd st. 6.0., Capitol HM, CHARLES F. BENJAMIN, Attorusy, Boom Corcoran buliding. fol6-tf 3 wtet Bs ond ol tacnt Gativend, Gen, “Shmerican Bell Teepnon Stoce bought ant ott, Life Tontine Endowment AND PALD-Lir policies purcbased at @ fair dime GI EDWARD N. BURNS, i807 F st. aw. Cc T. SAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchangm Real Extate and Stock Broker. Roows 9 and 11, Atlantic building, wor st. a IXVPSTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Graiu bought and eof tr «sh or on margin. ‘top bougut aud sold in New York or New Gr ons, rrnel!, Faeamnn & Co..New York Shock Pachange. shiman Bros., New York Cotton Bxchange. hon, Store & Co..New Orleans Cotten Exchange, amaon Bros & Co., Chicago Board cyt ol - wate Yoru, ate wires t- New comp ns Bee NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. STATS rensorHX, oRTATES BUONOME AND FINANCES, in ons volume of Ignatius Bat ‘of Baltimore, for ‘mule, a BRENTANO'S, ith and Pa ave = 6é-manam