Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING ST. AR, SATURDAY, MAROH 10, -1894—-TWENTY PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. embers of uth mn ut ‘are ‘The chapter will leave the B. and 6:20 p.m. by i cur and return, Baltimore at 11:30 pm. Tickets cam be or at the ou Puesday, March 18. Bi Of the W. Mf. CARKIE YOST, Secretary. to ae Special Services Wat be Held CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, th sts, L and Beginning MONDAY EVENING, March 19, and closing FRIDAY EVENING, March 23. Preaching by the pastor as follows: March 19.—C ‘s Estimate of Humaaity. March 20.—The Slavery of Sin. March 21.—Proofs of Conversien. March 22—The Living Christ. Mazch 23.-The Message of the Cross. Services at 1:20 pm. Singing ¥ & chorus choir. All welcome. ml0-7t CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, poorner 15th and L ste. Sermrrvauisa.—Rosa medium. Private soe daily. 3267 oy te MAINSPRINGS,_75¢.; A. ©. HUTTERLY, Watch: maker and Joweler, 682 G st. n.w., opp. City WATCHES CLEANED, T5e.; Guaranteed one year. i] P.O. 14 years’ practical experience. 1t*__ fuIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON AND AFTER this date I will not be responsible for any debts wife, Frances Wells. SAMUEL H. WELLS. NOTice: HAVIN EVERED MY CONNECTION with the firm of L. Walter Wéed & Co., 509 11th st. n.w., since Jan. 6, 1804, I hereby notify the Public that I will not be responsible for debts of Seid frm. I shail continue in business at 500 Jith st. o.w. until further notice. mniost R. J. MARSHALL. “SEE WHERE SHE COMES, APPARELED LIKE THE SPRING.” Yes, “She and ‘He’ must both appareled like the spring now. Isn't it G@elightful—this changing one's dress with tbe seasons?—even the birds change their clothes to a brighter hue in spring. So do the dressy of the buman kind. If you want somet clustve—cut in an original of which both of us may in. KEEN “Tallor,” 1312 F st. @PCCIAL “NOTICH-1 HEREBY TENDER THE fire department of the D. C. my sincere thanks for the promptness and energy displayed by its members at the fire in my store Thursday morn- ing, March 8, thereby, in my opinion, saving the muo-2te a N. B. SHEA. SPECIAL NOTICE.—HAVING ORDERED NEW stock of the various lines of js damaged by fire and water ut store, I will be prepared to supply my customers and the public as usual on after March 10, ‘The damaged goods will be N. ff SHEA. “MUNCHENER HOFBRAU” BEER— (Munich Court Brew), is the fimest beer in the elegant—ex- style—a sufi be proud World—made from absolutely pure and malt under the eye of the court at Munich— the best of tonics—makes flesh, blood and muscle—on draught and im bottles here—Fam- tiles supplied. Pts., $2 doz. Qts., $4 dos. G7 Write or telephone 1431. FRITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. mbo PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY —THE ANNUAL holders aud members of the Brospect Hill | No. by 3, 1804, at K st. o'clock p.m. The business will be to receive the yearly report of the directors of auld cemetery ‘and to make preparations for the election of offi- n.w., TUESDAY, fers for the ensuing year. Wt. HARTHOLUMAE, See. of the Society. GEO. ECKERT, Secretary ‘of the Directors. mho-2t_ FOR PENTA NEAT 6ROOM AND BATH ALL m. inp. 2story bay-window brick house; 423 Pow. A 10 rooms, _includti bath; m. w. Rents of bot! houses AGGAMAN.mh9-2 March NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP- T have this day associated with me William P. Stearp and William B. Hoover, as partners, tn the conduct of the wholesale and retail grocery and liquor business carried on by me at No. W417 New York avenne and No. 1122 Cunnecti- cut avenue, in this city. The nume of the new firm is “John H. Magruder & Co."* The said firm assumes all debts owing by me in said busi- pees will colleet all credits so due to me © to the formation of the above partnership. Becpeaking’ for the ‘new firm s continuation ot that geverous patronage which has made my Business so successful. I am, very etfully, JOHN H. MAGRUDEK. lw RIDING HORSES. MR. J. HOLLOWAY BEGS TO INFORM THE ladies and gentlemen of Washington that he bas the best lot of saddle borses, cobs and imovorted saddlery procurable, which be will bire to re- sponsible and approved parties: also instruction fm riding and driving to a Mimited number of patrons: satisfaction and safety guaranteed. ROCKAWAY STABLES, Rear 1412 N st. Tel. 478, mhé-6t? DR. JOHN A. DALY, DR. F. F. DALY, ‘Dentists. Office and residence removed to 1118 New York ave. nw. mbi-1m* THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- of the Gaited & f “Ameri: of the Cnited States of America, tior of directors for said company for the ensu- ing year. will be held at the office of the eom- room 8, Sun butiding, 1315 F st. a.w., Washington, D. C. TUESDAY, March 13, 1894 10 o'clock a.m. mut toe. J__H_ NITCHIE, Secretary. WHE “LEADING MECHANICALLY FASTENED ‘TIRE."—The buyer of the Spalding has the op- tiea of steel or wooden rims, rect or taQ- gent spokes, choice of saddles or tires, although the * * * © the leading mechanically fastened tire of the day is strongly urged.—Extract from & cycle show report. Guees WHICH It ts? All RAMBLERS are fitted with that kind of tire. Have you seen the 1894 models? GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. mw., Wash., D.C. ®HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK: i of the Columbia Railway Co., for the election of seven directors to serve the ensuing gar. will be held at the office of the company. I5th' and H’ streets northeast, TUESDAY, 13, 1804. The polls will be ‘opened at’ 1 ai cicsed at 2 o'clock p.m. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from March 9 to March tS ae JAMES B. ADAMS, Becy. :QUEEN, ™ Wien SND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB’ PRINTING. Telepdone, 783. (fe12) “1108-1116 E st. aw. 36 FOR 98c._THIS IS THE NUMBER OF Port- folios have and what I will bind them for HODGES’, io naif Diack Russia. oe CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON M Ealecticke and neveition to reaice stock. 10 ¢ eeat discount on andirons and other fireplace tures. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. ot ™ iiweye ia stock. Patrons advised tntelli- iy regarding the purchase of THE MOST NOMICAL COALS. We are in the COAL BUSINESS all the year around, as we have been for Toner Teams yee past. J. MAU Main office, 2ist and I sts. n.w. Branches, 1206 Sa We awe: 1608 Me st. yuxx LIBBEY « oo. ‘We sell Lumber and Buflders’ Hard- ware lower than any yard im the city, but for cash oaly. n.. SEIS Best Gang-sawed Boards, 100 Flooring, elear, $1.75 40c. tebe deted, “one width, 100 feet. $1.85 $6.00 $2.50 Best Molding, per 100 lineal feet.. Best Cypress Shingles, 6x20, every @e guaranteed, per 7 > aah Mae Bright Laths, Kiln dried, wr 1,000. eceeccre Neth Carclina Partition, clear, ese a's et ot $2.50 Reoflect, we sell everything that en- ters a the of a house. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lamber. Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” Cor. (th and N. Y. Ave. mo The Neostyle Duplicator, ating writing or type- writing carried Of the f World's Far, Chteage be distin- it « pr send | k. NEOSTYLE | fog ctr oe ow, W ow Mrs. C. L. V. Richmond, METYEROTT HALL, SUNDAY. See religious advertisement. mb3-lawéw Central Dispensary and wae rm gam Chapter, 1, itshioston, DO. sul visit aire! Donation Day, Saturday, March 17. DONATIONS OF ANY “KIND THANKFULLY RECEIVED. MONEY, GROCERIES, LINEN, LADIES FROM THE COMMITTEE WILL | PRESENT TO CONDI'CT VISITORS THROUGH THB BUILDING AND TO NATIONS. RECEIVE THE ee. BE Do- m10-6t Your Summer Reading Will soon require your attention. Why not now, when and 75-cent n get the rej cal Novels. for 10. CENTS? lar 5U-cent ‘The Choicest Reading from the best authors “ John C. Parker’s, mi ~s - When You Want Paper 617-619 71H ST. N.W. Gor keep all kinds, including sah retarted Met Bishan velopes, Paper Bags [Pte Plates. ritineg Peay jt a ‘Papers Straw Eoards, {Letter Heads, (rele e shesta, Binder Boards, \Cav cards, ‘ollet Pa raw Wrai Colle & yar mb10 Bivceta), (sheets & Rolls) poeta Chas. G. Stott & Co ing Card Boards, o Twines Salad” Season 480 PA. *9 AVE. N.W. sal sight with spring. Now is the Gime we call > mock Te Keon Wine, Vin rh ia four cook Vine Vinegar, of us-—wond does? 15e. at. and guarupteed Pure California Olive the best. couks buy Olive Oil, $1 bottle; rit To-Kalion Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. Vaults, 27th and K sts. Good News to the Ruptured No one should go without a Truss if rup- tured—no difference how slightly. 60 per cent by buying HERE—Good Trusses for 75c. up. ©7No charge for fitting. Highest satisfac- tion or money Gilman’s mh10 High-grac Cor. 15th We are now snugly quartered in our new Tailoring Parlors, where we coatinue to ex- You can refunded. Drug Store, de Tailoring, st. & Pa. ave. ecute the FINEST WORK known to science and ski If you want a suit the order soon We don’t Like to. rush work iil of high-grade tatloring. We give every detail closest ~onsideration. Ww. . Cranston, Tailor, COR. 15TH ST. AND PA. AVE. mhi0 627 Pa. Ave. N.W. for Easter better lea mb10 save the SEE THAT WINDOW FULL —of Fine English Striped ‘Trouserings—part of a “spe- cial lot” terns, of about 30 pat- for which we have heretofore been obliged to ask $12 and $14. Your Choice, $10. Remember, Easter —Comes very early this spring —as early as it could come, so you longer ‘cannot if you delay much want your spring suit — ‘Sunday. Suits $20 Up. G. Warfield Simpson, ‘Tailor, 12th and F sts. so Age Is One —of the natural. $1 qt. mp1Q . essential properties of a whisky—flavor is another—but it must be But beyond them all ts purity. All these combined go to make Old Reliable Berkeley the best whisky on the market. $4 gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. Only of us. good ‘“LThen you order—and = meusure—now. take our rather not make the suit. Su Want That Suit Easter? better let us have your If we can't time and do it right we'd Seen those and Trouserings—just in? “and yet a third less “swell, than elsewhere. GaTCHEL & TOMPKINS, Wiil You Be The Next your —To buy fri mm lends are buying them—all your 418 12TH ST. a talking machine ?—All your claim agents—all your newspapers— Your Iiterary men—most everybody who has “any dictation work speeches, serm briefs, books, correspondence, and the il better than a stenographer and cheaper. Drop in or couummts E_ D. EASTON, P: AES = . There’s No Excuse For wearing soiled and untidy clothing when we 50c. Trou. sers and Vests, 25c. each. Send them here and clean and press save expense of Hahn, With WRITTEN “home run” goes into the slight advance above or Byron S. Adams, Printer, SIZ 11th st. nw, PHONOGRAPH CO. DYEING AND CLEANT Business is “‘Booming” eae ees toe ey LETTERS—beeause every time, whereas the * write us to call 919 Pa. ave. ROM res. (mh) R. suits for $1. Coats, Rew ones. 705 9TH ST. N. __"Phone. 143- NG. Waste basket ‘y printing. unread—| . Telephone, 930. mi mbo PATENT TY! they make nbd ns, w. PE- Le Gentlemen in Society, of course, know that “correct” stationery social uses is one of the essential We keep and haveloy HURDS AN tint mary’ c7o low prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 Popular Priced Stationers. (Just abo mi the finer grades stich aw CRAN WHITING'S in p Box Paj ain white Also Keep the cheaper grades for “ordi- use. Lowest prices. wMice and Library Supplies—Wondecfully ith, BOND, the ave.) for pers ard Use“Glen Fish Oven’ & save your good dollars. This superior Coke is not only healthier— cleaner than coal, but is far CHEAPE lasts the best coal. 50 bushels delivered for only $4.75. C7BEST PEA COAL $4.50 per ton—under cover, which means a saving of 20 to S0c. on Write or teleplone Wm. J. Zeh, 936 N St.N.W. every ton. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS TS. (Gpen Ba Improves until 5 p.m. on Go: venlngs from 6 t ACCOUNTS. werument pay day: 0-8.) With A: ge. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. Cleaning and Dry Cleaning’ Establishment, Established Work called for Tsai and delivered, ” Coke out: W. H. WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson avenue, Georgetown, D.C. Telephone, 76-4. mht CHURCH NOTICES. _ CONG: TUKST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G Re’ ¢ity. Evening se by the assista: and chorus of fifty voices, organist. REGATIONALIST. n.w., Rev. rvice at 7:30 o'cl int pastor. Mu Sunday school, m.” Christiar Endeavor, 6:30 p.w, eye THE TABERNACLE. OTH NEAR B S.W.— Preaching at 11 a.m. by RB _ Sevinour. 3 Wd bee : ‘ . D..of New Special service ever, dari: the week. Come ? iil, PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 17TH and P sts. ‘terling N. Brown, pas- tor.—I1 a. hing by pastor—“‘The Church for the Tim Reception of members, m., preachers from M. E. conference. music. Cordial welcome. CHRISTIA VERMONT AVE. Power, pastor, p.m. Sunday meeting, 6:40. NINTH STREET oth and D st prea ies at 7 CHRISTIAN will preach at 11 a.m hool, 9:30. Christian All Very welcome CHRISTIAN METHODINT. BAPTIST. McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, Vth aud 10th sts, Ker pastor.—Preaching, 11 a. day schoul, 9:30 a.m. Ep free. L. . Widerman, D.D., worth League, m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MASS. AVE. BET. | METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. CTH and A sts. ne. Green Clay smith, pastor. Preaching on Sabbath, 11 a.m.; evening, 7:30; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; GC. E. 8., 6:30 p.m. All invited, It and 7:30 p.u. Suné 5 p. Seats it WOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHU! jrown, pastor.— Dr. Corey. Cor. 14th apd G sts. Rev. Dr. Oliver D. 9:30, Sundzy school. 11, preaching by Ie , Epworth League. 30, preaching by Rev. Dr. sts. s.w., Rev. Augustus Davisson, pastor. m., “fwo Kinds of Growth;” Some Prayers Fall." CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M N.W.— Services at 11 a.m. and after extensive improvements. Solos by Miss Florence Grigg. 8. S. at choir. 9:20. C. EB. evening during the week. ‘at 6:30. Rev! WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D Rev. Alex. E. Gibson, 'D. ing at 11 a.m. by Rev. Al American University; specti Epworth League, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting day, 7:30 p.m. All are ‘inv MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. gor, 9th and K’ n.w.—Preaching 11 7:30 p. m. by Rev. THE TWELFTH A ing Pilgrims’ Lodg. U. ¢ dale, D.C., will be preached at March 11, at 3 p.m, by E. Chureh’ on Sunday Rev. Dr. G. W. Bi UNION M. FE. CHURCH, ~ METROPOLITAN A. 3 Ww. 16 u EM from the Methodist conference will preach at 8 o'clock p.m. Seats fr CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT Church, 3st st. bet. M and Graham, —partor.11_ a.m. Waters." 7:30 p.m., “An Ev free. Rev. Will preach at 11 a. m. Rev. S. J. Smith at 7.30 p. m. Public cordially invited. © meetings every night next week by UAL SERMON y ing vers; Sunday school, eavOr meetl Will be addressed by ¥ 1t MARVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, 10TH AND B tng at ton, it THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF STH AND Q sts. n.w., Rev. James H. Lee, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, The funeral of Sister Lucy Winslow p.m. 8. S. Lyceum at 8:30 p.m, All are welcon: t ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. BET. 414 s.w.—Grand offering all day for the building fond; 11 a. Re: . H. Warring of Virginia; 3 pan. Rev. W, PB. Gibbons of Mt. Carmel Bap: tist. Church; 7:30, Rev. P. H. Morris, D. D. Endeavor at 5:30; 8. S., 9 a.m.; W. J.’ Howard, Pastor. Revival continues. ite REVIVAL SERVICES.REV. J._D. SMITH WILL Corey. "7:30 p.m. la. ‘Why It ‘30 p.m.. Reopeni Xitioms by the ival services every 2 Valiant it AND & STS. N. D. ‘tor. — Pre Ibert "Osborn of the | Preach in Gay Street Baptist Church, corner dist ial services by the| and N sts., Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m., urs | _ nd every evening during the week. 1 ited. at : . CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 4TH AND CHURCH SOUTH, | L sts. n.w., Rev. W. P. Gibbons, Ph. D., pas- m. and} tor.—-Sunday’ school, 9:30 a.m.; 11’ a.m., preach- J. W. Lee, evangelist. Ev ing by the pastor; special sermon to the Sunday rs school; 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor; sub- for young people, led | Ject, Spiritual Protection, Refreshment. Str: oody’s helpers. S.| Kets welcomed. Seats free. 3t® | SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET 16TIt and 17th sts. nw., Rev. J.” ALT : 3 Phe paste occupy the pulpit nd Ts p.m. At 11 a. ‘u in pxciay Privilege: nepeakable Gift “of God. Pepl Lyceum, At $:80° a.m. Our re » of O. B. of Hills- vival meeting all next apbell A. M. ‘3 vited. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 12TH B sts. ne.. Rev. A. Willbanks, pastor. Se Sunday ‘school, 9 "a.m. Funeral of veek. The public are io “08: Bro, Jas. ‘Thomas, attended by the pastor and Kev. Jones rie 3 Watkins, at 11 am. Cobnuunion at 3 p.m, pane sermon by Rev. Burchard, president of the Y. P. 1 ©. AL Preaching at night by. th or, sub 2 Ject, “The Spider Web Over the Cave.” All are E. CHURCH, Mj) invited. Monday and Tuesday evening a imusical ih.—Dr.. George’ W. | _ concert. it \ Ml a minis — ian = =v = 4 seagate at's | WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MADE. fee 8] som ave. bet. 14th and 15 LY Bryant, pastor. : ing Tam, by Rev. W.W. Bi N, Rev. Walter R.| by the Kev, Daniel Aquila. + “Bread on the | # “RAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ening Alone."” Seats . Chas, A kely. pastor it m. Christlan Endeav. Preaching by the = = Mw Th vi AN > tor, 11 a.m. > p.m, HAMLINE M. or Rt, SEH ANOS STs. , Baptism at’ the close of the evening sertic e. w., Rev. 3. Todd, D.D., pastor.—Sunday You are welcom tt . Preaching by the pastor, 11} — a waleome 8 Ce. i ‘Our High Calling.” 7:30 p.m. | CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND H After the Revival—What?" worth Bw.. Rev. HL. Greene, DD. League, 6:15 p.m, Gospel services each evening | evening services during the week! during ‘the week. HAMLINE MISSION, 214 1 Goodchild of Phila st. n.w.—S.8., 3:30 p.m. Prayer me nesday, 7:30 p.m. | 47H st. M. FB. CHURCH. RE stor.—11 a. m., preaching Lea church prayer meeting. by Rev. John D. Bradburn; prayer jeceting; Wednesday, 9 ) am. pt > Wed aching 11 t ) p.m. “Raptism before evening sermon, nee KENDALL. CIAL RANCH, 13% and D , ty Se Rev, T. Outwater, pas inday school, peek} 9:45 a.m.” Preaching 11 ‘a.m, pm, perorth: MORTAL CHAPE nw., L, D. 30°D, ms] Bliss, superintendent . 3:80 p.m: Yon are cordially Invited to these services, It MEH. Wilson, D. Doe pastor. Sunday seliot a | BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE, O:15; preaching at 11 a. mw. by Rev. FE. D. | S. Gerlah Lamkins, B. D., pastor. — Bailey, and at 7:30 p. by Rev. J. D. Biood- a pee eee mee Blais Nes Rays & Beat Mae D we by Miss Sadie Robinson and others: uactiae at LITTLE FALLS M. BE. CHURCH, REY, JOHN D.| 7245 Pa. H: Dawibeliy of te Me ce Bradburn, paste “iy hing “Sunday at i i Game! 7 ‘clock a. m. by the pastor; prayer service, Past. nom if = it* | | NINETEENTH STREET RAPTIST CHURCH, COR, ETROP iN ME -RCH, 4g AND ©) nT sts. Walter H. Brooks, D. D.. METROPOLITAN M. EB. CHURCH, 414 AND C) : Wali . i. sts, on Hugh Johnston, D. D., pastor. 11 a. | ecw es school: 3 ae m..’ Rev, Dr. Milburn, chaplain ‘of the Senate; | Py 4M p-m., Jun- 7:30 p. m. Rev. Albert Osborne, registrar) ae Ee . ns American University; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school 2° m 1s | a Y. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. It" i ermon by Rev, ISTH ST. M, BE. CHURCH, COR. Ro N.W—SUN- Jacthnosin 9:30 a.m. m. by jon, Epw . m. by Prof. J. BAPTIST CHURCH, FB ST. BET. 6TH 1 nw. and P. m. » Services every evening _D.D., of Atlanta, Ga, Sue. nest Week, except Saturday, beginning at 7:20, —— - ——~- seem COME. It PRE§BYTERIAN, - — - WEM PREACHE ‘TERN CHURCH, HST. BET. m. in e Preaching Rev. Howard W. | Auditorium of the Sec Baptist Ch lect. Easter-tide services 11 | and Va. ave. All seats free. All cordially Shadow of the © 7:30 p.m. “A Tt Alabaster Vase. People’s Gospel ser S ee 22 = p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. UNITARIAN, greeting to all. + — DEE a ALL Y CHURCH, 147 4 Rey rcatame Maes 11 a.m. and 8 p.m,’ Rev, T. m. Seats free. Public welcome. Ms, NT. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN ( bet. G and H sts. nw., Re pastor.—Sabbath. school, "9:0 It am ei e Gospel ‘services a every night, e; Good musie, led by cornet ERN PRESBYTERIAN © ne. Thomr Will preach y of Christ’; 1 Bab; ston a Prof. Joun A. JL. Shedd, orga invited. Pastor's residen GURLEY MEMORIAL PES Florida ave. 6th and 7 x pastor. “Unrecognt Subject, ing service, 7:30 ance of pm. Y. prayer servi Sunday sehool, 9:30 a.m. evening Lite E aud at both NANT N and 1sth st D‘D., pastor. Servic ry are cordially invited. ‘by the pastor at 12 au x. Sunday school in THURCT : ev. Josep T. Kelly, in.: preaching at meeting, 6:30. pan. nday , at ul other inst UNIVERSALIST. RE Diy Young t FATHER, FOUR mers. pm Al salon, invite HURCH, MD. A as at 11 nda VE} REFORMED. EFORMED CHURCH, ISTH ST I ave. and Pst, ale, ne. RIAN CHURCH, h sts. uow., Rev, J. | Movrnit zed HL THE PROPL pension he Import school “ W CHURC THE HOLY fo Rel Litany 4 ST. BE D.. pastor divine se of FRIENDS. | ME ING (ORTHOD at 11 in partors of the Yo M York ave. Anna D. Stable ton, Md., is expecting ith ning: sernuon, ni, Quartet Me » Woodward, brief a new N nday school at 9:30 a.m, pever Soclety meeting at 7p. h xt week, ¢ D he pastor will preach = 3 = ia staging Ww i lame ober. A carat VENTH-DAY ADVENTIS _Anvitation is ex » the public to attend. it) ope SANCTUARY WILL RE 1 OPOL! 1 4tn | and El Hersuni B st tev, | Day Adventist Church, St and G sts., tomerrow evr HN'S CHURCH and 334. tomorrow: prayer 3 Vested choir. 4:30, at ST. MARK’S CHURCH Rev, David Richards. Other services, 11 day services, 11 a. invited. CHURCH OB THE ave. and 12th st. cor. pinwa e in the CH, 22D Alfred Harding, reetor iz WILL, ADDRESS TH vices: 7:30 and 11’ am, 4 spel mn the YM. C. A. 1409 N, 7:40 pn. The Rt. Lemuet H.W ave. nw. Sunday, March it, 180%, 4:20" p.m, bishop of Spok: shfngton, will pr een tre. Sen She tne paten aniert, Se ey erin. | ects eaeny ees | Se aoe el ee Bible ‘elas, 2:20 pan EPIPHANY CHURC ST. if &. Bei} — — Kim, D. t : at Sam CENTRAL UN103 Full servi al evening service at 4 p.m. SERVIC! AUDITORIUM. at 7:30 p.m. Seats all free. Sermon by Rev . MeKim. A welcome for all. it and 9 a.m st. JOH) bet. 32d Services munion, 7 second carols, 4:1 dially’ invited, QUIET DAY, CON ‘olorado, on Thu Bd st and nn. Vesied ¢ 5 “hurch, Bishop Bar ‘TED BY BI er’ Wednesday, ~ SPIRITUALISM. speaker, LUTHERAN, {ST. PAUL'S E HOLUTHERAN cHerem, cor. of 1th and Honw.- Rev, & Domer, taster, morning at 1 and 7:20 r ity School at ¢ 2 CHURCH PAST OL 3D AND THE REFORMAT Ww 1 COR. Sno. will will M. OTHER SERVIC THE HALL MISSION FOR TH holiness, at Reehabite Hall, oir. —On Sabbath, at 2:30 p.n pu. The Interesting ‘Serv path wi sed by seven. is joinin f the mission, fai of whom were late converts Mis are corially Invited. Miss Phoebe “L.Hait “in March 14, re. z ey a NATIONAL CURE CB INSTT —— st. nw. unday Bible joe pt ste SCIENCE ME ED BY | i Miss Dersie Heret vodaughsis Leerure, parlors, 1828 Teste All are. wel Falen.” in the very frout ink of trance speu METAPHYSICAL LECTURE SUNDAY NI ject a.m. “The True Solution of Hun How to Ask a row.” Evening, Zorvaster, Buddha, Ms 1g loth Jesus, Whom shall. we follow. Questlous ; the audience answered b e each Jecture. It NOT THE MIND, OR THE st SPIRITUALIS' rist.—The above subject by itual Truth’ Hist of the Universal Church Temple, 425 G st. n.w and Wednes- MONDAY, March 12. 4 day evenings. T ri Mrs. A. M, issiou free. No collection. Hain Ji Ge 1 na ee speak 1, Anacost e. given h M. 1 . ks — = a — = ~ france, inspira ‘aud test ‘medium. x + : FAIRCHILD, President. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SPIRITUALISM.—A 8 viral meetings will be held 6th_st. n.w., at 7:45 o'clock, The exercises will be inte tive, and will comprise good short common-sense talk, Int sages from the spirit side of Mrs. Effie M MEDIUMS re and psyc THE MANIFESTATIONS OF Mr 's m ting. RIES OF SPIRITUAT, every Sunday evening, A MILITARY GENIUS. LIFE OF ANNA ELLA CARROLL OF MARYLAND (The great ; spamber of Ein . $1.10 at W resting and instrue- Brentan or address music and singing, SE 170: st., erspersed. with i C ray of life through the —- Neil. és 1° UNION. HALL, noe tage From Puck. Bunker (at the ball). do you PIRIT POWER 06. esmerie know that you have been in the conserva- T opens a eu | tory half an hour with one girl?” jeal inind. Hill.—“That’s nothing! I expect to be in Seb 11th st. mw.ie | her father’s office tomorrow for two hours.’ evelopin pastor J. J. Muir will preach at | ~ | could only RAILROADS AND SCHOOLS. Mount Pleasant Stands in Need of Both, Say Citizens. The Meeting Last Night—The Traction Company—Blaming Superintendent Powell—Thanking Some Friends. The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Citizens’ Association was heli in the Congregational Church of the village last evening, and an unusually large num- ber of the members were present. The meeting was a brief one, the most import- ant matters discussed being the question of @ suburban electric road from the village to the heart of the city, and the striking from the District appropriation bill of the item providing for a new public school house in the village. A committee was appointed to draft a series of resolutions setting forth the necessity for the proposed electzic road, to be submitted to the House District com- mittee next Tuesday morning. Incidental- ly, the underground trolley system, as pro- Posed to be used by the contemplated Wash- ington Traction Company, was unanimously recommended as the most desirable motive power on electric roads. The attention of the authorities was called to the fact that because of unequal public school accommo- dation the children of Mt. Pleasant were two or three years behind those of other sections of the District. A resolution of thanks was tendered those members of Con- gress whose conduct there has shown tlem to be fair men and just to the people of the District. Traction Road. After the minutes of the previous meet- ing had been read and approved, President Somerville stated that the executive commit- tee of the association, on the 224 of last month, had recommended the granting of a charter to the Washington Traction Com- pany, which company proposed to run an elecuric underground raflway from the vil- lage to the heart of the city. The action of the committee was approv- ed, after a brief discussion, in which Mr. Chapin Brown cautioned the association to be sure that Mt. Pleasant would be the starting point. President Somerville said that last Sun- day Mr. Wheeler, the manager of the pro- ; Posed road, spent the day at the Zoo. He Mas certain that there were not less than 82,000 visitors to the park that day, and explained that that number alone would pay for the running of the ®oad for all the rest of the week. Mr. Somerville stated that there was no doubt of the underground | S¥stem being the cheapest, safest and most | satisfactory system known on electric Tall. | Ways, and hence the committee's approval of the Washington Traction Company’s pro- sed scheme was not so much a recom- | mendatjon of that particular road as it was bed) route and of the underground sys- | tem. | A committee Chapin Brown, | Woodruff, A. H. etts, were a resolution: | association, trict commi of five, consisting of Messrs F. L. Campbell, E,W ixon and Chas. L. Rick- ppointed to draft a series of expressing the approval ‘of the to be laid before the House Dis- ttee Tuesday next. | School Wanted. | President Somerville the: called the | tention of at- the association to the fact that the item for a new school house for the | village had been stricken from the Dis- , trict appropriation bill, and urged that | trends of the District in the House be Seen today looking to its reinsertion. He fall every arrangement had for the renting of an addi- thool room, the District Commis- pners approving the plan, and there had nm more than enough money avutlable for the purpose. One man, however, had acfeated the matter by bis inaction and he thought it time now that the aame of that man should be known. He was none ether than Superintendent Pow-il After a short discussion Mr. stated that he would s n QD e that a motion to rown, reinsert the item for a new school Rouse | would be made and it wai by President: Somerville and others that the schcol children of Mt. Pleasant, be- cause of want of proper accommodations, {tend school half a“day each aise of that half time they three years behind other in. their studies. Reside that, 42 children of the vil- lage were compelled to go miles to the | down-town schools. \ further stated day, and 't were two school or children he said that Thanking Friends. the »clation were tendered those mem- bers of Congress who appreciated the needs of the District people and who were fair | and patriotic enough to vote and act on be- | half of the District. He thought that many opponents of District interests were so through mere ignorance of the true state of affairs here, and advised in all such mat- should be seen and advised in all such mat- ters, Mr. Ricketts called attention to the fact that the pgople of Mt.Plea > charged extra by telegraph and express companies, but without acting upon the matter the sociation adjourned, Ses FOR A GOLD MINE. THREW DICE Three Shakes and ¥ Being Won by & n the Spokane Review, Samuel I. Silverman and Dick Sherwood each owned a half interest in a valuable gold mine in Okanogan county. They de- cided on Saturday night that there wasn’t room enough for two in its management, and hit uvon a true western expedient for settling their business difficulties. But they didn’t call for pistols for two, with coffee for one, or go out on the open greensward behind the hotel and fight with bowie knives. There was a quicker way that, and it'was much safer. Sherwood and Silverman called tor a dice box and the reg- jon number of dice instead. How shall it be?” asked Silverman, with ume-your-weapon expression on his face. . horses,” Sherwood replied, y one knew what that meant there were no further preliminaries. Both men were are as calm and collected if an immense fortune had not been at Silverman shook first. He got two fours and treys, in three series of and fears. Sherwood was sure he that, and he did, with three t rattle out of the box. your hand,” said Silverman, stil herwood shook and so did Sil- The latter won, That made it nd horse. Silverman rattled the bones long, but gently, with a short, circular motion sug- gestive of deep thought. Then two pairs rolled out, fours and treys. He tried to ‘iil and failed once. Again he attempted the same feat Then, with a glad smile, he laid the box aside.’ The lucky bone had come a four. Sherwood was not so confi- dent after that, but he bore up heroically In one shake he had a pair of aces. In an- other there were three aces. He puffed a breath into the box gently and rolled out another. Then Manager 8. T. Arthur, who nad been a silent witness, supported a man on each arm and a trip was made to the refreshment room, The claim will be called the Monte Carlo by its owner, Mr. Sherwood. It was bonded | some time ago by a payment of $1,000, but the bond lapsed. Mining men regard it as the Tie Aces, sen, | | F i hopes could beat act -|a good prospect, as the country within a circle of a few miles contains thousands of ounces of the precious yellow metal. see Absorption of W From Meehan's Monthly, It has been noted that in swampr where there are small hillocks so that trees may | grow on ther the ground is not as wet as in places where trees cannot grow. This | comes from the absorption of moisture by | the roots of trees. Every one knows how ja large thrifty growing tree will dry the arth underneath it. It is this drying pow- | er of the roots which tends to make swamps dry. The more rapid grower a tree is, the more leaves-in other words, the more leaves to pump moisture, the more they will dry the ground. Practical use of this fact in drying swamps has not, however, been made to any great extent. The only effort on any great scale to make use of this principle is on the marshes near Rome, where the blue gum tree of Australia has been planted. This is an enormously rapid growing tree, and the drying of the swamps 3s of course proportional. — ler by Trees. A Clear Loss. From Puck. Penfield.—“This latest story of mine is the best thing I ever turned out. As I read it over I'm surprised at its power, and don't know how I ever wrote it.” Merritt.—“That’s a pity. You'll never be able to write an article on how it was writ- ten.” ‘On the motion of Mr. Nixon the thanks of | than | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS. AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. . BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICES CITY ITEM: COUNTRY REAL EST. DEATHS DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS. &c. FINANCIAL, FOR E r FOR RENT (Piaj FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Ofices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Warehouse). FOR SALE (Bieycles) FOR SALE (Houses). PORK SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellancous). FOR SALE (Pianos) MAN MEDICAL. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAD NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL PROFESS PROPOSALS RAILROADS NOTICES, BAM CARPET CL STORAGE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Rooms). ID (Situations). ED (Miscellaneous) WINTER RESORTS. MANY VARIETIES OF STAMPS. Used by Bankers, Government Officers and for Ordinary Correspondence. From the New York World. Ranking next among the stamps which | have big prices on their corners are those used by bankers and merchants for their | foreign correspondence. Then come the official stamps of the De- partment of State and other government de- partments, complete sets and single speci- mens of which now command very high prices at the auction sales. The set of nine | Department of Agriculture stamps, face value $1.08, sells at $12.00; executive depart- ment, set of five, face value 22 cents, at 65; Interior Department, set of ten, face value $1.95, at 20; Department of Justice, set of ten, face value $1.93, at $31.80, and the | ¥0-cent stamp of this set fetches $18.10. The | vy Department, set of eleven, face value sells at $16.50. j The colo> of the navy set was blue, but | through some error a few of the 2-cent de- | nominations were printed in green, and this | stamp now sells for $10. The post office set of ten, face value $1.48, sells at $3.00. The Si e Department set contains four | stamps of high denomination which are not in the other sets, viz: $2, $5, $10 and $20. | ‘The lower eleven ‘denominations, from 1 to | 9 cents, face value $2, bring $1 | stamp $10, the $+ (the rarest of all), $¢ | the $10 selis at $2 and the $20 at $22.50. The Treasury Department set of eleven, | face value $2, sells for $5.50, and the War | Department set of eleven, face value $2, | sells at $3.20, The small 1847 stamp, 5-cent brown, is "ap 1851 unused, $60.05 “-cent blue, $f worth $6. cent, | Ned all over, $ ent (Lincoln), 10 cents, $11.75; $21; 24 cents, $28. 3 25, 73. Thus it is seen that there are many more | varieties of age stamps in this country than the maiden who kisses one in sticking it on her billet doux ever dreamed of. nee. Honesty the Best Policy. | From the Ladies’ Home Journal. | It is strange how reluctant young men are to accept, as the most vital truth im life, that the most absolute honesty is the only kind of honesty that succeeds in busi- ness. it isn’t a question of religion or religious beliefs, Honesty does not de- |pend upon any religious creed or dogma | that was ever conceived. It is @ question | |of = young man’s own conscience. he knows what is right and what is wrong. And yet, simple as the matter is, it is aslolusiing bew difficult it is of under-} Standing. An honest course in business | seems too slow to the average young man, ) "a cant atiord to plod ang. 1 must | strike, and strike quickiy,” is the sentiment. An, yes, my friend, but not dishonesuy. No young man can afford to even think of dishonesty. Success on honorable lines may sometimes secm slower in coming, but when it goes come it outrivals in perma- nency all the so-called successes gained by other methods. To look at the methoas | {of others is aiways a mustake. The suc- | cesses of today are not given to the imitator, but to the originator. It makes no difference how other men may succeed —their success is theirs and not yours. You cannot partake of it. Every man is a law unto himself. The most absolute |integrity is the one and the only sure foundation of suc Such a success lasting. Other kinds of successes may rem so, but it is all in the seeming, and not in the reality. Let a young man swerve | from the path of honesty and it will sur-| prise him how quickly every avenue of a| lasting success is closed against him. Mai- | ing money dishonestly is the most @ifficuit thing to accomplish in the world, just as lying is the practice most wearing to the mind. It is the young man of unquestioned integrity who is selected for the important | posit No business man ever places nis business in the hands of a young man | whom he feels he cannot absolutely trust. be trusted means to be honest. y, and that alone, commands con- . An honest life, well directed, is the only life for a young man to lead. It is the one life that fs compatible with the | largest and surest business success. mn. 25 The Bark of Fruit Trees, | From Meehan’s Monthly for March. | As a general thing healthy trees are able | to get rid of the old bark without any help | from the cultivator; but in many cases | they are all the better for having a little |help from man. In many species of trees | there is an arrangement provided by na- ture for helping the plant to get rid of its bark. These are called, in scientific lan- | guage, “suber cells: that is to say, cork cells. These appear at first on the outer | bark, as small brown spots. From year to year, however, they develop,—sometimes | eating into the bark in longitudinal lines, | and in this way form the cracks which ul- timately result in what is known as rough | bark. As it is thus the design of nature to | get rid of the outer bark, it is good prac- tice to help nature in this work. For this purpose washes of varlous kinds are found jin practice extremely useful. In fruit eul- | ture, soapy solutions have been found very tive; and in the unscientific work of sful farmers even lime wash has been beneficial. In some of the interior ties of Pennsylvania a farmer would s soon think of never cleaning his horses as letting his orchard trees go with- out a coating of lime wash once a year. The practical results of this treatment speak for themselves. No healthier trees r more successful fruit crops can be had | than result from this practice. ——+e- Smoking to Get Fat or Thin. | From the Portland Transcript. i almo: About a year ago Sheriff Cram began to smoke for the first time since the war. He weighed then 276 pounds, and in four | months his weight dropped to 25 pounds. | This reduction of flesh was a relief to him. | He has continued to smoke, and his weight has increased but five pounds. Srfoking had just the opposite effect on the iate | Judge Virgin. When he left it off he grew thin, and when he took it up again his weight increased, Men’ From Puck. Mr. Parakay.—“These two seats you gave me are in different rows, one behind the other.” Ticket Seller—“One seat is for a lady, is it not?” “Well, that’s all right, then. You are ex- pected to sit behind the lady, and if you bring one with a big hat it’s your own fault. That's the way we sell "em now.” —s0- Rights at Last. 4 | | Careful and economical | terest than some FINANCIAL. ‘GER. about your life insurance at once. You Your famfly will need it. CHARLES L. 1835 Fst. constructed for storage. It ts fire-proof slar-proof. It contains a eee e eres ereres See eee eee ereeee stored at 25c. per month. American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. Warehouse, 1140 1sth st. _mb0-2t |The Washington Loan and Trust Company. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘This company bas money to loan fPany amount the collateral oF real estate offered is approved by its executive committee, If you contemplate spring improvements in the ‘Way of building or other enterprises call and sos what can be done for you. Interest paid on deposits. BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. JOHN JOY EDSON, Vico President. JOHN A. SWOPE, Second Vice President. JOHN R. CARMODY, Treasurer, ANDREW PARKER, Secretary, poplar and Gur. sulscrfoers. “Tite plan ie adapted jire to enter street wi entire time and attention to the same ne ae SEND for Prospectus and our Daily Market ter. Matled free. Highest references. tance telephone, 4,867 “Cortland: ‘aha HOME BUILDD Eleventh Issue of Stock. Office of the Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. nw, Third monthly meetit for ment ‘stock of the eleventh series TUESDAY EVENISG eee at the ball, southwest ™ 13th instant, at 7 o'clock, corner Pa. aire, and ith Shares may be taken at meet! time at, Treasurer's ‘oflee, “as shores: between 4m. and 5 p.m. The business of the first aud sec ond months of the new series being closed, © per share will be necessary’ on + Subsequent monthly payments, @rawn or canceled in settlement of loans. AS much as ber share may be obtained as at lauch less cost than through other c rage amount loaned share at last meet- ing was $186: the monthly” payment therefor being $1 on stock and $1 as interest. Loans can be settled on one or more shares at the pleasure of the borrower, and monthly payments be thereby ugements for 4 surplus has reduced the time tn which montha, f share, or cancel loans by about “l¢ throngh invest- and euarantee @ further reduction. me in and save your ment in stock, or obtain loans others allow ts Dromined LING, 12 Bost. ANSON 8. TAYLOR. Vice Pres... EDWARD & WESCOTT, Trea, i907 aw. W. H. WETZEL, Sec., 2185 H st. n miSt THOMAS DOWL aw. Pe | Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre- Yent them from making @eposits @oring regular banking hours Will be benefited by the fact that Union Savings Bank IS OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 F ST. XW. nn GUARANTEB Sasa R, ee AND INVEST. MENT ANY. Paid-in capital, $550,000, W. SYNNOTT, President. The ‘7 Washington Loan and Trust building. | ORGANIZED UPON THE DEPINITE CONTRACT Affords its members a safe and profitable im Yestment for their savings, facilitates the pur- chase and improvement of real estate. Money ed- Yanced to members on approved securities. 6 AND 7 PER CENT PAID FOR USE OF MONEY, ACCORDING TO TIME OF DYVEST- MENT. ‘The capital of this company CANNOT be with drawn and is AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE For the strict performance of Sts contracts, mbS-1m_ Cc. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New leans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & ,,New York Steck Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orieans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- leans. Telephone. 453. Jelt-tr The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, Cons, STE ST. AND NEW YORK aVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, ‘Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890, fem SCHOLFIELD & O0., Room 4, 1421 F street aw. STOCKS “~~ ares GRAIN CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOOK 1419 F et Glove but ~ leing. Correspondents of } — Od Schley, 68 Depa. Each Tune, ange sa Railroad stocks and —y~ all securities List ed on the execbanges of New York, Philadelphia, » ea penta Pee tines ceo. Bib A “im lty ade of imvs trict Ronds "sea a Gas, Insuranct and Telephone Ste 3 ‘perican Tell ‘Delepbone Stock bonght and wold. 4031 RSS Si” Life Tontine Endowment AND PALD-Lr policies purchased at « tar am EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. ow. FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, STANDING 8 YEARS 8 PER CENT fel5-tt ——_—_———————————— §. KANN, SONS & 00°S GREAT AD, Is ON THE 47H PAGE TopaY, INSTEA? OF THE 9TH. READ I.