Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1894, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR —— New York Oftee, 8 Potter Building. — > THE PYENING STAR 's served to subseribers in the ity br carriers, on own account, at 10 cents wesk. or #4. per month. Copies at the counter cents each. By mail—anywhere in the United Roten nada—postaze prepaid—30 cents per nth. SATURDAY QUINTUPL® SHEET Stan $1.00 per year, With foreien postage adled, $3.00. = (Entered st the Post Offices at Washington, D. C., &s second-class mail matter. ) mai! sabscriptions must be paid in advanc- aivertising tavle known on applications WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, MAROH 5, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. ret, Che Fpening Slav. veo TO ADVERTISERS. ‘AGvertisers are urgently re- quested to hand in advertisements the day prior to publication, in order that insertion may be as- sured. Want advertisements will be received up to noon of the day of publication, precedence being given to those first received, ____AMUSEMENTs. Bio UUeS PEOPLE’S PET SINS No Pint Grad’ Prise Maserde aod Wate | [iustrated Art Lect ing contest given by Prof. SCHLOSSER'S DANC- aetra _ © Five cash prises In g0ld will be awarded. od Mr. Moody Tells Why Herod Came eS ae Dr. John C. Van Dyke, = fore y ACADEMY. STODDARD. The Stoddard Lectures. Entirely new series, the outcome of the STODDARD TOUR OF THE WORLD, PRODUCED AFTER A YEAR'S TRAVEL AND AT ENORMOUS EXPENSE. 1. PICTURESQUE JAPAN. % THE HEART OF OLD JAPAN. 4. FROM CEYLON TO THE HIMALAYAS. 5. THE GLORIES OF INDIA. To iven In three courses exactly alike. Course A MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS. , ? Mareb Le Cours B TUESDA : PRIDAY EVENINGS. i ‘aut SaTeRDAY EVEN- Feserved’ seats, for 5 lectuces, $4.00. Now on sale. FOR ANY COUKSE AND MAY STILL. BE HAD BY THE . THE SALE WILL CONTINUE THREE DAYS LONGER. BURDITT & NORTH, Managers. ALRAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. THE WORLD'S FAIR GREATEST SENSATION! p) 10 9@ STUPENDOUS, SUB- IMRE KIRALFY $ LIME SPECTACLE, A i merica. ‘Abbey. Schoeffel & Grau, proprietors and managers. With more than 300 PEOPLE, Including the Marvelous 7 SCHAFFERS 7 In novel and undescribable acta. BASCO AND ROBERTS In their comic eccentricities. MLLE. TERISINA MAGLORIB. ‘The premier danseuse. GRAND PROCESSIONAL PAGEANTS. MAGNIFICENT BALLETS. 150 DANCERS. 100 CHORUS. GRAND TABLEAUX, MARCHES AND REVIEWS. A sublime allegorical retrospection of American Progress since the discovery Ly Columbus. e., S0c., Te., $1 and $1.50. Next Week—RHEA. KEENANS LYCEUM THEATER. ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE ELITE OF VAUDEVILLES, Hopkins’ Trans-Oceanic STAR SPECIALTY CO. ‘SUROPE'S BEST NOVELTIES. AMERICA'S BRIGHTEST STARS. Next Week-HYDES SPECIALTY CO. AND HELENS MORA. mb5-6t “TS, 1. $3.00, A mb5-¢t mb5-tt EW NATIONAL THEATER. Que week, commencing Monday, March 5. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. The “Siecle 10 Prodigal iatis And a pack of Daughter *=,j.i.: From the American Theater, New York. Original Cast, Scenery, &c. xt Week—Mr. AND Mrs. KENDALL. mb5S-tf Orchestra Chairs, Reserved. . First Matinee Wednesday. MATINEE PRICES, RESERVED, 25, 50 AND 5c. ‘The Grand Romance of the Czar’s Empire. Darkest Russi arkes ussia, BY H. GEATTAN DONNELLY. Under the management of Sidney R. Ellis. ‘A massive production, depicting Russia of today. Next Week—“STODDARD LECTURES.” mb65-tf WASHINGTON HEIGHTS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL, 1850 WYOMING AVE., COR."19TH ST., For Young Ladies und Little Girls. Wrench Kindergarten. Boarding Pupils East m begins April 2. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, Address until March 24 as formerly: MISS FRANCES MART! ENGLISH AND FRENCH jall-3m 1206 Q ST. N.W. SIX EVENINGS WITH Tiss Kate Field, BANQUET HALL OF THE SHOREHAM. AT HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M. Tuesday, March 6th—ALASKA. fuesday, March 13th—MORMONISM. Tuesday, March 20th-INTEMPERANCE OF Tuesday, April 34—EYES AND EARS IN LON- LON—A Musical Monologue. Course tickets. Single tickets. ¥ Zo be obtained fram Mrs. JOSIAH PIERCE, Jr., 3825 Massachusetts ave., and at the office of the Sooretan. mbo st Convention Hall, | KAND L, 4TH AND 51H STs. | ORMOND H. BUTLER. MANAGER. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13. R. MAYER announces | the farewell appearance of ADELINA PATTI, seen dhs en we P A T | Miss ote T I Mr. Derewith Moe | Sig. Mascheront. Act of MARTHA Im Costume, with Scenery, Parapher nalia, ete. Sale Thursday, March 8, at | Metzerott's music store. Prices: 2,000 reserved seats at §1. Other seats, $2, aud a limited number of choicest seats, $3. Haines’ Bros.’ pianos Used. m3, 5,6,7,8 SEATS POR THE LECTURES, mn3-2e 409 9TH ST. N.w. “The Roman Chariot Race” Im the old Coliseum at Rome ts now on exhi- bition HERE. This painting is the MASTER- PIECE of the distinguished artist, Alex. Wagner, and covers one entire side of our main ry. Beyond question it is the ever exhibited iu this city, and Rigtents « rare opportunity to all lovers of Pictures to see a painting that has, per = Ro equal in this country. YOU cordially VEERHOFF’S GALLERIES, 3217 F st. yw. Braacties: 1221 Pa. ave., and 916 7th st. te27 PROF. J. B. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, cor. Sth and H sts. uw. Tuesday and Friday evenings. Private lessons given by appointment at my residence, 40 € st. nw. ‘feé-4w* HOTELS. WILLARD’s HOTEL Pa. ave and iéth st.. = Washington, D. C. EBBITT HOUS2Z, WaSKINGTON. D. a “PORTRAIT PAINTING.” SATURDAY, March 10, at 8 p.m eee ee For sale at Art Students’ League, 808 17th st., or at Builders’ Exchange Hall on evening of lec- ture. -6t MR. H. B. ROSSELL WILL DELIVER 1 luminated lecture, “Chicago aud the Fair,” at St. Jobn’s Parish Hall MONDA March 5, at 8 ‘Men's Mission. aud at the door. SPECIAL MEETIN National .u., for benefit of St. John's lekets, 25c., at Metzerott's mb3-2t¢ 5 of the Geographic So= ciety, NATIONAL KIFLES’ ARMORY, MONDAY, MARCH, 5, 1894, AT § HILARY A. H M. ERBERT, Sec: wien gecsine ‘retary of the KERS. Gen. A. W. GREELY, U.S.A., Chief Signal Commodore G. W. MELVILLE, U.S.N., Engineer- in-Chief, U. S. Navy. Capt. L. G. SHEPARD, Chief U. 8S. Revenue Cutter Service. Hon. GEORGE C. PERKINS, U. S. Senator. Hon. WILLIAM MacADO0, on. , Assistant Secret of the Navy. ay Mr. ROBERT — U. S. Geological Survey. THE PROPOSED eee OF ELLES- Illustrated by Lantern Slides, SOc. mb1-4t EXCURSIONS, RAYMOND’S VACATION EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. i} PARTIES WILL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA AS FOLLOWS FOR MAGNIFICENT SIGHT-SEEING TOURS Beyond the Rockies. No. 1, APRIL 23. A 75 DAYS’ TRIP through New Mexico, California, the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, Montana and the Yellowstone National 2 No, 2, APRIL 23. A 68 DAYS’ TRIP, the same as No. "1, but omitting Alaska. No. 3, "Al . A 62 DAYS’ TRIP through New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah ‘and Colorado. ‘The Yosemite Valley may be visited in connec- tion with either of these excursions. Na 4, MAY 22. A 46 DAYS’ TRIP acruss the contfment and to Alaska, outward by the Cana- dian Pacit: Railroad and homeward through the Yellowstone National Park. é ‘The parties will travel in MAGNIFICENT SPE- CIAL VESTIBULED TRAINS, WITH — DINING CARS and ail other first-class ‘appointments. ADDITIONAL CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS: March § and 14. EXCURSION TO MEXICO: March 14. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS: A party will sail from San Francisco March 17 for a Seveu-weeks’ Tour. COLORADO TOURS: Parties leave Philadelphia monthly for The Colorado at Glenwood Springs. EFSend for descriptive book, mentioning the particular tour desi RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 20 South 10th st., Mutual Life Insurance bldg., jw, f,m3t ‘Philadelphia. HO COACH LINE DAILY, 10 A.M 511 13th st.—Arlington, Cabin ints of interest. Trip, 50 to 75c. jo on earth. No cars to Arlington. TALL from . B. and 3 Finest Tally | fel’-1m* BY RAIL TO Mount Vernon, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Take trains Pennsylvania depot 8:40, 9:45, 10:45 | a.m., 11:50 a.m. and 2:1 | Alexandria, 7th’ st. wi a.m. and 12:30, 1:30, 2:30" p. 60 cents. Grounds open 11 a. m. Fare, round trip, | m. to p.m. d22-tf TO MOUNT VERNON. |: Tomb of Washington. Daily (except Snmlay), | At 10 a.m, returning by 2:45 p.m FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents. | Tickets, with Mount Vernon adumisstoa coupon, for | sale at wharf and at hotels. | Will also make river landings as far as Glymoot. stopping for freight and passengers both way: ctarters, &c., apply at office of Steamer Macal eels L. L BLAKE. Capt. EDUCATIONAL. ACME PHONOGK H and best syst-m of shorthand ed in from two to three siveiy shorthand and type elty. ACME SCHOOL OF F st. ow. Proticieney re: hs. Oldest exelu- riting sehool in the | HONOGRAPHY, 1110 FRENCH TAUGHT TO BE SPOKEN AND U derstocd; good proauneiation; s of all grades and private lessons; spring term b MLLE. V. PKUD'HOMME, 307 mb1-Im* COLUMBIA Co: st. n.w.—Piauo, : lessons if desired. EDWIN Principal, from Ne England Conservatory of Music, Boston.fe2l MISS BEULAH GILLERT OF BALTIMORE WILL | te and class instruction in elocution cal culture on Wednesdays and Satur- 4 °F st. aw Lezs-10t* 200 K | BEST ESTABLIS And most RELIABLE Colieges of Wasi Course of instruction equais that of « NESS COLLEGE in Washington; terms 1 Principal bas been a weil-known, reli: successful Washington educator for IS y Full business course, day or night, $25 ay jorthand course, $15. spelling, grammar, let- Diplomas and i ement VY IN- s.W. cor. Sth and | Principal. v INSTITUTE AND Business College, 12 Pupils prepared successfully for civil service, departmental and census examinations. Stenography taught. se2-tr OLNEY INSTITUTE, 18: Gchool for young ladies aad little girl “Misa Virginia Mason Dorsey, a0-tt Miss Laure Lee Dorsey, Pi BRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNT VocaL L PRUCTION —17T Pupil “of Leonce Prevost, ame Seiler. GAILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUA 906 F Modern languages taught by Gaillard method, comprising @ series of text books published by D. Appleton & Co., entirely new, practical, scientific and aesthetic system, the only one decorated by the French minister of public tn- struction and indorsed by the celebrated Sorbonne and the leading educators of Europe and Amer Visitors admitted to all the classes held datl COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, La. ave., 6th and 7 C.K. URNER, A.M., ‘The leading school of business and shorthand. Highest attainable grade of instruction at moder- ate cost. Catalogue. GUNSTON INSTITUTE, ‘The typewriting aid Bookkeeping. arithme ter writing, penmanship. Se or i, STUDIO RUARY 1, by R. MASON. 1894. Ja16-3m LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. n.w Branches in the principal American and European cities. New term begins now. French and German comedies free every Yregneeds: at 4:15 in the parlor of MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, ‘M and 1ith sts. Boarding and Day School fur Young Ladies and Little Girls. Thoroughly modern and progressive in meth- ods and spirit. Primary, secondary and colle ir. 21 ebraary 1. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, Se Principal. Wood's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND SCHOOL of Sb J and Typewriting, 407 East Capitol st. people of good character of both sexes welcome. Positions secured. Dav and evening ssions. Rates reduced. Call or write for circular. jao-tt THE MISSES MINKE OF THE NEW ENGLAND Conservatory of Music, Boston. Piano, barmony and voice culture; Lamiperti’s Italian wethod. 12 Delaware av . 6-1m* v MUSIC, WASHINGTON 10th st. n.w. voice, violin, fut pupils. O. B. BL MISS AMY ¢ 11 RVA v th TORY OF year. F D>. a INT AVE. NW. IANO AND HARMON ee21 0 LESSONS ON THE TANKO KEY): Arn. | perhaps, a deeper solemnity and earnest- | was asked to sing“Hallelujah for the Cross.” | twelfth chapter of Mark |irgs will be for 1 \H to Dislike His Preacher. JOHN BECAME ENTIRELY T00 PERSONAL He Began to Talk About Herod's Sin Instead of Others’ Sins. COMPROMISE WITH GOD It was, perhaps, more distinctively an au- dience of men that filied Convention Hall last evening to hear Mr. Moody than has been the case with any of the meetings of the entire series. There have been meetings announced exclusively for men, but women have been present in greater or less num- bers. Last evening, however, the gentler sex was rigorously excluded, and in that great audience not a single woman could be seen. It was .ndeed a great audience. The men filled the seats and crowded the galleries and thronged the standing places at the rear of the hall and the sides of the stage. As Mr. Moody’s eye glanced over that array of faces, he could see that his audience was composed of all ages, the boy of ten or twelve was there, as well as the man whose hair was whitened with ad- vancing years. All the intermediate ages between these two extremes were repre- sented. There were, of course, women in the choir, and a number of women seated on the platform, which was filled to overflow- ing. It was, perhaps, the most distinguish- ed audience that has ever assembled to hear Mr. Moody. The Vice President was there, and with him a large delegation from the Senate; the House lacked a quorum, and while the Supreme Court of the United States and the District Court did not have a full bench, yet the representation was large. Society was not absent. Oficial society was there in Mrs, Secretary Car- lisle, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Bissell and Mrs. Proctor, while for the resident soctety the Leiters ‘put in an appearance, While the audience may have been differ- ent from the usual crowd that has thronged the Moody meetings, the Gospel preached was just the same. Mr. Moody has but one message for all, and, like the great Ereacher, John, whom he described with such graphic power in the course of his ser- mon last night, his theme is always and forever, “Repentance.” It seems, if poss!- ble, that the influence of such an audience was felt by Mr. Moody, and that he snowed, ness in delivering his message. Selo and Chorus Singing. The choir, as usual, occupied the first por- tion of the services, and then Mr. Jacobs of Chicago sang a solo. Just before he be- gan to sing all the electric lights in the hall were turned on, and the hall was flood- ed with a brilliant light. During the song | which described the darkness and despair of the sinner the lights were turned down, and again flashed in brilliancy when the voice of the singer rose in volume, as he expressed the new found hope and joy. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Corey of the Methodist Chureh, and then the ¢hoir The audience were much amused by Mr. Moody's effi to get them to sing the chorus. He was not satisfied with the firet | attempt, and asked them to repeat it. He $ still not pleased, and so he called Mr. ster down to the preaching nd to see if he could not infuse some energy into the singing. Mr. Foster swung his ton and ally the volume of male voices rolli the notes of this stirring chorus se: ed to satisfy Mdody, and the prc of the meeting was continued. Mr. er, and then an- t yy request, would Ninety and > and the singin list seated himself at the or nh and; render Mr. Moody read a $ i the words of that familiar hymn. pture lesson from the and then made a ts. He said that number of announcem there would be one meeting today, which will be held this evening. Tomorrow efter- reon and Wedn afternoon the meet- On the evenings of | those’ days only men will be admitted. There had beea * complaint, ne said, that the workingmen had not been r a chance to attend the meetings, the early hour which it them to come to the bh It was partly on this maining evening meeting men, and as about two- ance heretofore had been men, it would be necessary for t come out in order to take their place would be reserved for them u after that time everybody mitted. An Iden From This City. H Mr. Moody was reminded of a remini cence; he said he had not thought of it be- fore, but he now alled the firs: had heard a solo sung in a religious by a man was at a meeting which v tie time he meeting | SURPRISES! on the dollar. do three dollars’ worth of service? are fresh. Seeth One Lot SILK WINDSOR TIES. ALL COLORS. WORTH 25c. Only 7c. One Lot HAT PINS. WORTH 25c. AND 50c. For 5c. Le SIT FTF Ss Laces Reduced. 5c. AND 18c. TORCHON LACE, 8c. 200 Dozen LADIES’ REGULAR MADB BALBRIGGAN HOSB. ea oo ine WORTH 2c. 138 25e., 80c. AND 35e, DE GENE LACE, pee For roc. 15C. 4a LADIES’ FINE COTTON HOSE, 35e., 45¢ AND 50c. CREAM SILK CHAN- TILLY LACE, . 1g¢C. 35c., 60c., Gc. BLACK BOURDON AND CHANTILLY LACE, 22C¢. 6c., Se. AND 10c. PILLOW CASE LACE, (3e. yd. Leather Goods. IN FAST BLACK, FANCY STRIPE OR BOOT PATTERN, WORTH 25c. AND 35c. PAIR. For 15¢. Handkerchiefs. LADIES’ WHITE EMB. HANDKERCHIEFS. REGULAR PRICES, 15¢e., 18¢., AND 25e. Now 8c. FF; Babette sores aes: bhtateense bs peat PSS ESS SSIS SAS SSS SSS. a etocoetontons LADIES’ WHITE INITIAL HANDKER- fl CHIEFS. LADIES’ VELVET GIRDLE BELTS, WITH REGULAR V FANCY BUCKLES. DURING THIS SALE, 15C. INSTEAD OF 50c. LADIES’ SATCHELS. WORTH 75c. For 25¢. tists bineeé LADIES’ PLAIN COLORED HANDKER- CHIEFS, IN ALL COLORS, REGULAR VALUE 10c., 15e. AND 25, Now 4c. EX St 333; | LADIES’ FANCY LEATHER BELTS, WITH 3 GIRDLE FRONTS. Pr e WORTH 50e, 4 100 Pieces For 1s¢ es BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS AND STRIPES, | 4 i os > Secsia< auacsisons = esa * | BELT BUCKLES, IN THREE STYLES. KS pee yl heal aed ble od WORTH Te., $1 AND $1.25. I‘ WORTH FROM 50c. TO 7e. For 45¢. Now Rey _INOW 29C. fs One Li Kee. 5,000 Yards st ND) ot COMFORTS. ete 44 BLEACHED MUSLIN, IN WELL a ; e ¢ KNOWN BRANDS. F heat WORTH 8e. AND 9, YARD. or 45¢. b e * Only 5¢ A ° ned Y 5&!3,000 Yards net CONESTOGA BEST FEATHER TICKING, BEu One Lot RAND MIDE WARRANTED PERFECE Sy $1, $1.25 AND $1.50 KID GLOVES WORTH 25c. YARD. For soc. Pr. Only 12:c. AMAZEMENT ! of Geo. DuBois, on Pa. ave. near 8th st. r third, until he couldn’t recognize his own prices. Good, staple merchandise, for lr. DuBois had only been in business a few months; consequently the goods INFANTS’ BIBS. WORTH 25c. For sc. INFANTS’ KNITTED BOOTEES, WORTH 25c. For roc. One Lot of CHILDREN’S CAPS. WORTH FROM 50c. TO $1.00. Only 19c. ONORTH te For 25c¢. One Lot INFANTS’ GINGHAM DRESSES. WORTH $1.00 AND $1.25. For 48c. ODD UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, ALL WORTH FROM 5c. TO $1.25. For 68c. ‘eas Lot of 28 FINE FLANNEL 64 TABLE COV- | ERS, WITH HEAVY SILK BORDERS, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. REGULAR PRICE, $3.98. Now $1. One Lot $2.25 AND $2.50 D. P. CORSETS. “For $1. ‘800 Yards MERRIMAC LIGHT SHIRTING REM- LANSBURGH & BRO, ASTONISHMENT! There are not adjectives enough in the English language to express it. How the crowds are swarming in our stores today ! Packed to the door with eager purchasers to buy merchandise for 30 cents But what better investment could be made when one dollar can We bought from the assignees, [lessrs. Cohen and Mackall, the entire stock We cut his prices to less than one- READ WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT. Ladies’ Vests. LADIES’ LOW NECK SLEEVELESS VESTS, LADIES’ LOW NECK SLEEVELESS WHITB VESTS, TAPE IN NECK AND ARMS, LADIES’ LOW NECK, SHORT SLEEVES, WHITE AND ECRU RIBBED VESTS, LADIES’ LOW NECK, NO SLEEVES, SILK RIBBED VESTS, ALL COLURS, LADIES’ RIBBED BALBRIGGAN PANTS, LADIES’ HIGH NECK, LONG SLEEVES, MERINO VESTS, RIBBED ARMS. LADIES’ ALL-WOOL PANTS AND VESTS, BOTH IN NATURAL AND SCARLET. CHILDREN’S WHITE MERINO VESTS aNt CHILDREN’S NATURAL WOOL AND PANTS, HEAVY WEIGHT. CHILDREN’S ALI-WOOL VESTS AND PANTS, WHITE OR SCARLET. 100 Wrappers ~~ 123¢c. 19¢. 3 FOR 50c. 25¢. 123c. 2 PAIRS FOR 25c. WORTH 0c. 25¢. WORTH §1 AND $1.25. soc. Each. PANTS, HEAVY WEIGHT. I5¢. 2 FOR 2c. VESTS QC. 3 FOR Stc. 25¢. OF THE BEST PRINTS. WORTH $1 AND $1.25. For 7ic. NANTS, FAST COLORS. WORTH 6%c. PER YARD. For 33c. ‘One Lot BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED DAMASK, WORTH b0c., Ge. AND Gc. YARD. 0 INCHES WIDE. For 37¢. go Patterns | OF FIGURED SERGE, SUPERB STYLES, A PURE WASH F3 WORTH ii % For 6: = during the war in the H tives under the i Presi sang dent Lin 7 men who tivate it Christian Sankey to sing ing on ‘Tuesday ever good word to say the chorus, and b lieved that there should be a permanent organization here of this character, Mr. Moody's Sermon Mr. Moody's d 9urse Was based on the words, “Thou art not far from the king- dom of "as found in the thirty verse of the twelfth chapter of Ma =| had read from the twenty-ei, rse | and he spoke of the attem by the] Sadducees and the Phari entrap Him, as recorded in the but | Christ had answered them wiscly a a scribe had questioned Him, and answer had n use of the text. He believed that that tion o! ood many in the audi before him, They were not far from the kingdom. There was a certain solemnity in connection with the closing of such a series of meetings as had just been held, words of w | al | EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON IR, ice for operas a certs. 8 hb st. Fe mahi . VERNON VOCAL STUDIO, 1 Voice culture and singing; g, pure ard brill able terms; music. m | MME, J. | Classes in reading mi he note chain system. Mme. Daly P. Sousa and ou of fame. STUDIO, NW. d6-3m0 Norwood Institute, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, 30 Mr. and Ms. W. D. CABELL, Principals. OUT OF WASHINGTON. OVILLE, PA. one of the sof life; boys und years, $162, IDGE (Yale), A.M. Principal. feeies, eestor SRA O RS Sat at ace Se leave a £0 ard him rebuke the Pharisees, and he fon ne Penne alate oe troaty spoke o | vas pleased and said that John’ was the | many Meious, awakening throughout th | sind of man he liked.” country, id that he bel eved thas Pata ais eer: ome wonlt be maine member-| Perhaps, said Mr. Moody, Herod stopped Ship of tt cus. A few years ago, he | drinking or amended his life in some par- ship of Uny one had told him that Herod, | ticular. Many men present, no doubt, have that wicked King, had been near the KIN’ | gone that far, but that is not enough. You dom of God, he would have doubted it BAF) must not only put off the old man, bu jhe had until recently ai that Herod was | put on the new mah. We hear of ero . he believed "the Kingdom. It was | subsequently taking bribes, Herod admin SSunA in’ the r of Mark, the john, and the change wrought in him was twentieth ver’ is stated atl remarkable. It looked as if he was going when Herod 1 lly. He t to be converted. : things and he he suis, asa |. Mr. Moody spoke of the scene when John spoke of the 1 that mod-| baptized Jesus, and said perhaps Herod Herod, giving Cave ta cman | Was present. Mr. Moody dwelt upon. the graphic touch 2 = hee directness, the honesty, of John’s preach. Witness to the scene and was telling at he had actually seen. The Modern Preacher. He said that in these days tt was not dif- ficult for most any man to get a hearing, especially in a city like Washington, where people lived so closely together and where there is such a magnificent hall as the one they were in and where they had the aid of such a splendid choir and where the news- papers published full reports of the s But John had none of these helps. ing. No doubt, like some of the compro. mising Christians of the present day, there were those who advised John that he ought not to talk to Herod as he would to common people. He was probably told that Herod would not stand it. But, said Mr. Moody, if you have u minister who tells you your faults, thank God that you have such a man. He said that he’was sick of the smooth, oily tongued men, who tell people that you are all right pay your debts and are outwardiy table. Tut as for the secret sins, why, they don’t mat- ter so much. It will be ail right. The tru- mons. cnown | est friend is one who will tell’ you your ie a e desert, an unknown | est lenc e ion: 9 yor He came out of the diverainel hair, with | faults. Satan will praise you up and tell man, alone n, and his message was'a eall | You all right when in fact you are rotten SY ee ereuents But some of the | torally, ‘ to men te cht they recognized in him the Pitch Into Abraham, Prophet Elijah, and believed that the latter | He told a story of a young man who was So, when John had come agali to ne called to a pulpit, and who was advised to returned to the desert, ing that he | touch rather lightly on the sins of the would come again, it was notsed abroa present. “Talk about the sins of Abraham and Jacob, etc., and it will be all right. But don't say anything about the sins cf the present day If I tell you about the sins of Chicago and London, you will think that it is all right, and commend me. But if I should talk about the sins of Wash- ington some of you would not come to hear he prophet, and great crow sive him when he returne \ would. tid Ne Nwody ‘described the scene of | reaching to the people, and their tention being distracted by the ap- of Herod. It was surmised that, | this king, the representative of it Roman empire, would silence the John ot atte ch reacher, But John was bold, and con-| me again. You don’t want some one to come tnued preac Then Mr. Moody depict-| and point you out, and say, thou art the ed Herod listening to John’s preaching, to| man, and that you are living a dishonest his hearing his advice to the soldier and to | life. the publican. He thought that it was| “John told Herod that he was not living | good advice. He liked the preaching. right, and Herod did not like it. Some one “}ierod went back to his palace that | perhaps told John about Hcrod’s life. How- night; he could not sleep. He heard the|ever that was, John had the boldness and voice of the preacher calling to repentance. John had gotten hold of his conscience. He Teturned the next day to hear him. Herod the honesty to speak out and tell Herod that it was not lawful for him to have his brother's wife. Herod liked John when he One Lot LANSBURGH & BRO., OF 65c. AND Te. FERRIS WAISTS. For 25¢. 420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. | went for the Pharisees and the harlots. uncovered Herod's sin, then Herod did not like him any more. From a great admirer he had him beheaded.” M>. Moody said that there is always some one sin that men don’t want to give up. But it has to be done if the into the kingdom of heaven. There is no ompromise with God. The favorite sins nust go. He did not believe in a revival of sh and sentiment, but he did believe in a revival of righteousness. He would like to see a revival of trade throughout the coun- try, but a revival of righteousness was more important. It is mor tariff, which in th just now ts looked ital issue. Herod would not give up his sin, and Mr. Moody said that there are many in the audience who are thus bound, and he implored them to determine at once to give it up what- ever it is. Almost Persuaded. “There are hundreds in this hall who are ready to st¢p into the kingdom if they had only the moral courag He told an affect- ing incident of a man who resisted the de- sire to become a ( fear of ridicule. ings as this t the influence was to h this to be true. is the on and then He de 1 believe who has by stepped back urged those present to come to a on on this question at once. “I be- * he said, in conclusion, “that the power of God is with us tonight. Don’t you? Let us pray. With great fervency and power Mr. Moody prayed that those present should determine right away to give up their sins and accept Christ. The choir sang qa hymn, which was fol- jTowed by a season of silent prayer, the Stillness being broken by the voice of Rev. J. G. Ames, who led in audible praye “Almost Persuaded” markable expression beauty as an |obligato solo by Miss Carrie Kidwell with | the choir. near the kingdom Plan of Salvation. Mr. Moody again spoke. He said he want- led to say just a few words about the way jof salvation and then with that power of speaking directly yet simply and power- fully to the minds and hearts of men which is so characteristic of the great evangelist’s work, he told them how to become a Christian. Men had told him that they The hardest man to reach | He | were too weak thought that wa8 splendid. But when he|he said, it of John, he became his enemy, and finally |ise of Christ y want to get | in con | | | to come out for Christ. Well, makes no difference how weak you are. It is not your strength, but God's that will save. Then he spoke of the prom- to receive whosoever will come. If men believe that, then all that is needed Is the decision to come. He illus- trated this truth in a variety of ways and clusion he asked all those who were willing to accept Christ to indicate it by saying I will and the responses came from all parts of the great audience. A conversational meeting followed. Trusting in God. The afternoon meeting brought out the important than the | USual enormous audience, composed mainly of women. Mr. Moouy’s sermon was on the subject of “Trusting,” and he said that the first condition of learning how to trust was not to trust in ourselves, for, if we do, the deceitful heart would prove false to us, neither can we put our trust im friends oF in wealth or in fame. If real peace an@ comfort is desired, it mnst be obtained out- side this world. Trust not in friends or re- lations, or crecd or doctrines, or ministers or priests, but trust only in God himself. The only way, he said, was to trust in God with all our hearts. Mr. Moody told a number of characteristic stories illustrating his sub- ject. He said that it was a mistake to think God cared only about the spiritual and nothing about the temporal welfare of those who trusted Hi He said that his father died a bankr leaving nine chil- dren destitute, but God cared for them, and he stood there a living witness of God's temporal help for those who trust Him. In response to the invitation to these who de- sired to be prayed fo- to rise in their places a large number stood up. Then Mr. Moody offered prayer. and the usual conversational meeting followed. There was an overflow meeting m the afternoon at Assembly’s Church, which was conducted by Kev. E. W. Bliss, the evan- gelist, who was assisted by Rev. F. H. Ja- cobs, the singing evangelist. These gentle- men had been holding revival services in Providence, R. L, following the meetings held by Mr. Moody in that place. Rev. J. W. Lee of Greensboro, N. C., an Irish evan- gelist, who is to hold a series of meetings at the Mount Vernon M. E. Church for two or three weeks, also took part in the ser- vice: An overflow meeting was also held in As- sembly’s Church in the evening, conducted by the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Litde and Mr. Sankey was present and sang. —_———___ Salvation Ol cures frost bites. Only me.