Evening Star Newspaper, April 28, 1894, Page 3

SPEC SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICES. eee Hall SES Vor the District of Columbis and vicinity—Local re ace Hall, cor. 4% ‘ave. i Co; Mov a . oe De. Beaten ment, tn the, Liguor Ques- | rates today or Sunday: fr tonight; weeteriy winds. EETENTION, MOODY aND SANKEY _CHOIR— ‘There will be a full rehearsal on next WEDNES- DAY EVENING, May 2, at 7:45 o'clock sbarp, ia the main ditortuia of the Central Union Mission building (old city post office), on Louisiana ere. near 7th st. nw. It is that as of the choir as possible will attend this af & sure to bring Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 and 6. you have not as yet settled for the concert tickets doa’t fall to er such settlement to this Fehearsal. ERCY 3. FOSTER, aps 3t Director. un PUBLIC ARE HEAERY INFORMED THAT ‘an organization recently started in this city under the name and title of the Fat Men's Beneficial Association, are in no way connected or afilated popular organization kuown as Joliz Fat Men’s Club, orgauized June 14, 1861, in- corporated August 25, 1503. J. Hi. BUSCHER, President. va ‘T. SCOTT, Secretary. ap2s-7t OPENING OF FABER'S NEW RESTAURANT. ‘The undersigned extends 4 cordial invitation to Bis old patrons, friends and the public at large fo the opening and inspection of new place of #14416 12TH STREET NORTHWEST, Formerly Petersen's Cafe, Beginning at 4 p.m. on MONDAY, April 30, 1894. - Potis Fabes _Sp2s-2ee Late at 413-415 9th st. ow. a oF. = 1B EXCISE BOAKD ee eae iet of Columbia, Wasbirgton, Apri 7, Application for bar room licenses have been Fase et pg Tm fhe, following: O. | Hachinger, 21838 3, E. Flynn, 1023 1st st. bi Lavigne, 401 425 st. s.w.; T. O'Driscoll, 212 F st. s.w.; EB MeDonall, @34 2d st. s.w.: W. Br en, 818 G st. ow. ROGER WILLIAMS, Excise Board. it €F costs Noraine To learn to ride a RAMBLER—provided you Pparchase one.—If you merely wish to learn we gberge & nominal sum, to cover the wear aud tear of onr instructors.Competent men to teach Py im the largest priv instruction ground in United States. hours cam be as Signed to timid or ward pupils. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1825 14th st. nw. an23 iGINAL TAILORING ‘There is more im those two words tham you think. It is a difficult mat- ter to find—e tailor who can do orig!- nal work. ‘There 1s a perceptible difference be- tween the garments that are tailored here and those that are made up elsewhere. The garments that are stamped “Keen” are not only of the Fichest and choicest cloths and finest make, but embody the latest fads in Vogue in New York and London. GEO. T. KEEN, Talon, 1812 F ST. JUS as Motaen pip ‘bo way the CO., 606 11TH ST. N.W., care of your wardrobe. A stitch here, @ button there, a patch if wecessary, your hosiery Garned neatly—and you'll be surprised at the slight qbarges. Goods called for and delivered. apt-Im WANTED—ABOUT 6 ACRES OF LAND, SUITABLE for @ cycle tract, near city and street car lines, by the Associated ie Clubs of the District Columbia. Particulars and price G. W. COOK, Secretary, it 295 M w. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington, April 25, 1804.—The Sttention of taxpayers is called to the tax levied for the year ending June 30, 1894, on real and Personal property. ‘The second half of such Where not iy paid, ble FIRST DAY MAY, and if not paid efore the first day of June ensuing shall there- upon be in arrears and delinquent, and a penal of two per centum upon the amount thereof shail be added, and the same, with other taxes due and in afrears, will be listed for advertisement and tax sale in the manner prescribed by exist- ing law. By order of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D.C. “Approved April 26, 1804, JOHN W. ROSS, ‘Commissioner, D.C. ap27-6t will Decome due and Attest: +) Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. Will You Build A FENCE, KITCHEN, SHED, STABLE, ARBOR, PORCH, Or Even a House, This Spring? J YOU ARE GOING To PUT 48 much as two sticks together im any shape, consult us abeut the ma- terial. We sell everything that en ters into the construction of a house, and sell it lower than anybody else— bat for cash. Small orders receive Just as prompt attention as large. Drop im for a chat. FLOORING, $1.75 100 ft. Clear North = Carolina © Kila Dried, one width. SHINGLES, $6 per 1,000. Best Cypress, 6v20, every one LATHS, $2.50 per 1,000. Good sound Laths, dried. NAILS, $1.85 per keg. 300-lb, kegs Best Steel Nails. MOLDING, . 40c. 100 lin. ft. very best. PARTITION, $2.50 100 ft. Clear North Carolina —_‘Kiln Dried, center reeded, one width. BOARDS, $1.15 100 ft. Best sawed. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,’” G First-class Tailoring At Popular Prices. We make to your individual measure Suits for $15 up—from numerous stylish patterns—cut, fit and workmanship guar- anteed. We can make you suits for $20 and $25—finer cloth—but built no better than those we turn out for $15. G7 Call, we are dressing most of the “dressy” men of Washington. Morton C. Stout & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F ST. N.W. apz8 WE HAVE Mapp Sar 95,000 Photographs since we've been In Dusiaess, and we bave preserved the nega- tive of ‘every oue. Whenever you're ready to have more “struck off” drop in. OM. BELL, Photograph Gallery, ave. ap2T NOTICE-AS T AM TO LEAVE FOR ny about Juae 1, 1894, I hereby notify my us to call for their goods now in my pos a before that date. BERNARD KESTER- 1906 14th st. mw, ap27-8t* SHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- e firm name of Donahoo & Clarke, at - #., has this day, 2th of April, 1894, been dissolved t ual conseat, O. C. Donahoo retiring. M. C. Clirke will assume all Mabili- ties and collect Dills due the old firm and Will continue business under mame of M. C. Clarke at same piace, 241 C st. s.w. Telephone, lis. 0. €. DONAHSO, CLARKE. ap? HAVE YOU TRIED OU: S0c. DINNER? Every delicacy of the season. Perfect table vice—polite, attentive waiters. Regular din- S0e., from # to 7 p.m. Sundays from 1 t+ 2pm. [7 Ladies’ cafe, second floor. En- trance on 414 si RITZ REUTER, « and 41% st. ap27 TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS —AM SELLING Present stock of Wood Mantels at cost to make room for new designs; many desirable Mantels @m hand and the prices actual cost. S. K. SPALD- ING, Mirs.” agt.., 608 E st. aw. ap2t-eoit® AGSOLUTE PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT. CARE OF YOUR VALUABLES. ure at once a box in the fire-proof vault of Washington Loan and Trust C Granite ding, 9th and F nw. BRAINARD H. WARN! President. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF The Arlington Fire Insurance Co. for the D. C. The books for the transfer of stock will be clos- ed from the Ist to ldth day of May, 1804, both days inclusive. ap24-6t FRANK T. RAWLINGS, Secretary. _ DREAM OF STODDARD, DREAM OF _ IVES, Dream of Werner and have your Dream City feries bound by HODGES, Sti 9th. They will last for your children to dream of. ap2e APRIL 23.—FOR THE COUNTRY. Mayfower and Puritan Open Franklin Stoves, with andirons or grate for wood or coal. rought-iron lanterns with lamps. J. iH. ING, 520 13th st. ESSOR TO AMER- M. WILLIS, Gen. ican Ice € Mgr. _ Principal ots, 18th” and iéth st. wharves. Penonscot and Kennebec ice at whole- Je and retail. Fatr prices. api+3m_ WE OFFER FOR SALE AT REASONABLE RATE ¥. O. B. factory, from now til! June 1 500 tons 4 No. 1 fice gu inteed to store. Apply ALEX- ANDRIA ICE MFG. CO., Alexandria, Va. epld-eoste BEMOVAL— Mr. W. M. POINDEXTER, Architect, r Has removed to his new offico, Boot 806 1Tth street. fRON RatLIves. IRON PORCHES. IRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & SONS, 432 MAINE AVE. 8.W. Tron is cheaper than ever known before. Cam we call and make you prices? Send postal er telephone $55, apT-Sm Mr. Edgar Emerson, Wonderful Test Medium. METZEROTT MUSIC HALL. Bee religious advertisements. Es Improves With Age. ‘THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. e Cleaning aod Dry Cleaning” Establishment, Established 1831. Work called for and delivered. W. H. WHEATLEY, 1008 Jefferson avenue, Georgetown, D.O. Telephone. 76-4. Physicians prescribe and recommend “Old Reliable Berkeley” as the purest and most efficacious me- dicinal whisky made. $1 qt., $4. gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. $28 for the usual $35 and $40 Black Diagonal Cuta- way Coat and Vest (‘‘long- cut”), tailored up to our wot very highest standard. OWEN OWEN, “ lor," 423 11TH § __ap26 “Moth Paper Mont" moor’ "ss te Protects jury to most delicate Superior to ALL Clothing — ciner” precestives In Against ("Shuey poe aunt Moths. supplied at lowest prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 Ith st. Popular-priced Stationers. (Just _above Ave.) ap2T Your First Excursion Devan the athe We as See No extra charge for quick work. 7k wetions to religious and charitable or ations Byron S. Adams, Printer, spat biz 1th st. ow. ‘Telephone. 930. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., @aYS PUCR VER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS (Open until § p.m ca Gaveroment pay days, and Paturiag evenings “trom 6 te aS OY SS Hiring “Swell” Carriages for Weddings, Receptions and Theater Parties ie our specialty. Our “turnouts’’ are the dnest and most siylish-SURPASSED BY NONE. Perfect serrice—reasonabile charges. TF Have YUUR OWN team boarded HERE— our factiities are the best in the country. | Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L STRE! ‘Telephone 555. ap2s. Look In Our Window and see how easily the young lady Transcribes the cylinders of “the Talking Machine on the Densmore Typewriter. This is the ideal way of dispatching correspond- ence and literary work. You dictate to the talking machine and your typewriter does the rest. Ask us to call. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 P: Pi Ave. 3 TO THE je Use To-Kalon Claret for Sangaree, goc. gal. Use To-Kalon Claret for Soda, goc. gal. Use To-Kalon unfer- | mented grape juice, 50c. Qt. TO-KALON WINE CO.. 614 14TH. "PHONE 998. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. ap28 A Word to the Ruptured! For a quarter of a century we have made ‘Trusses our specialty. We keep pace with the rapid strides of science, and adjust Trusses by APPROVED SCIENTIFIC METHODS—We insure them perfect fitting and comfortable. CF Prices 50 per cent cheaper than ELSE- WHERE. A zood Truss for 75c. | Gilman’s Drug Store, When the Entering Wedge | Of fair prices for artistic made-to-order Clothing was set by us and vigorously struck, the old-fogy tailors all held their breath and made dreadful predictions. Well—they're falling into line as gracefully as they can— but they're way back in the procession—while we lead the column. Think of this for a spring- day offering: A Suit made to fit you—but of your choice of a large range of select stuffs —checks, stripes, mixed, black and blue ebeviots, $15. Prudent 627 PA. AVE.N.W. 906 F St. ‘Tailors, ertz, apes You Why don’t you get the| best? The” Hainmond Need A leads them all, Pertect n and Permanent | align. | ment. Use cannot change Typewriter. fine forse ty ohn C. Parker, Agent 617-619 TTH ST. N.W. p25 Trade Cards are ‘OW READY. Call on tional Co-operative Company Agents (see covers of old Look), or at! the office, 139 Corcoran Building. Entrance to ELEVATOR, 538 15TH ST. N.W. Keep this notice for future reference. it “Gan Se Think of it. A Fine Black $40 Suiits wits Gutuwar Cont tous der and a pair of $8 or $9 | To Order, tier tr s We used to ask $40 and $45 —same price as otbers now ask. Schwartz Bros., Tailors, 8 12TH _ST. N.W., ONE DOOR ABOVE PA. AVE. 4TH YEAR AT 7 PA. AV 3.E. apt-Im Coats, 50c. Vests and Trousers, 25c. each. Al- tering and repairing neatly done at small cost. 7 Write or telephour Our way on wll val CLEANING ST. Hahn, English Striped Trouserings to $30. Fit or_no money. Suits Cleaned & Pressed,$1. REPAIRING. "Phone 143 ap2t i i} CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1894A—TWENTY PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. WAUGH M. B. CHURCH, 8D AND A STS. Dr. Alex. E. Gibson, pastor, N.E—|SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. at 11 a.m. and ®& Geriah Lamkins, B.D. 8 a.m. Epworth| §., 0:30 a.m. Dr. D. a. Preaching, 11 a.m., by the pastor; *. * ‘Tue lyceum will be en- the Sure Foundation.’ tertained at 3 p.m. by Hon. Jno. R. Lynch. Good music. Thomas. L. Jones, esq.,_ p.m. Preaebing, oo eee § pam., by the pasior. ‘Grand fair Monday met En ie a onal BAPTIST _CHUROH, COR. 4Tit WHSLMY CHAPEL, COR. SLM AND F STS. REV’ | and L sts. nw., Rev. W. P. Gibbons, PhD., Betcha ean A a ne ena Mange hut Prayer meeting Thursday evening. ‘ith Christ, prtects.”"” 1:80 p-m., preach TRINITY M.B. CHURCH, 4TH ST. &E., REV. int by tl . Subject: “The f revsthehy the , pastor.—Preaching at 11 a.m. Blneden.” Y. PS. CoE Tuesday evening, Fate; at 1:45 p.m. by the pastas. 6:48 | 7:90 o'clock." Strangers welcome, Seats free. worth Leagu a ad 245 p.m., prays ‘meeting. ite GRACE M. B CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND 8 8TS., Rey. Watson pastor. Preaching at 11 and" 7:30 p.m.; y school, 9:80; Epw League, 7:30. Entertalument Friday even! Free to all, ate PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS SONDAY AT 11 @.m. and 7:45 p.m. Services largely attended and interest unabated—seven requested prayer and a person 62 years of age was bapti last Bonday. Seats free. All invited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. s.e. It FIFTEENTH 8T. M. E. CHURCH, COR. R cae § STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, pustor. Sermon, ind Tth n.w.—Kev. J. J. Muir will preach at 11 -m. Subject, ‘The ‘Transfiguration.’ Sermon, . and 7:30 p.m. Baptism in evening. 8. &., q Sunday school,9:, a.m.; Epworth - c. B, 6: You are invited. Peseue, 6:80 p.m." Seats free, All are welcome. | 26x BapTisT CHURCH, F ST. BET. 8D AND 4%) a — sts. _s.w.—Grand rally all day: 11 a.m.,Prof. J. RYLAND M. B. CHURCH. 9 B. Simpson of Wayland Seminary. .m., Rev. school; 11 a.m., by pastor, Rev. W. J. Robinson. 7:30 p.m., the pastor to the D.D., '*Phe Bis = XY. P. 8. ae BE; Beller, D.D.; 9:30 arch, 3ist bet. Graham, pastor. 11 1:45 p.m, free. at 11 a.m. and 7 of ‘Full ‘Salvation 7:30 p.m, GRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT Rev. Walter “A Toot of Jesse "A Model Cuse of Repentance.” Seats “The Power of tans. 8.8, 9 a.m. Endeavor, 5:80 p.m.1t* WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MADI- son st. bet. 14th and 15th.—Rev. I. V. ‘Bi pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The church will celebrate their 3d aninversary with the fol- lowing program: Anniversary sermon, at 11 a.m., by the pastor; 8 p.m., preaching by Rev. W. P. Gibbons, Ph.D., pastor of Mt. Carmel Church, fasteted by Rev. Sandy Alexander and Rev. Alex: ‘iIbanks; singing the Mt. Carmel choir; § by p.m.. preaching by Rev. ‘T. TE, Hueston, Graod rally all day. Strangers welcome. It BLDER JNO. C. ROWE, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST. ee SS will preach, ‘Providence permitting, In Monu: bg en mental Hall, 133 Pa. ave, n.w., Sunday, April Stirring Her Nest.” 8 p.m., 29, at 3:30 p.m.; also Eld. J. N. Badger will phar's House.” Come and bring one. it poll uaa evening, April 30, at een MOUNT PISGAH A. M. B. ZION CHURCH, COR-| J1., —EE ner 10th and R sts. n.w.—Sunday school at 9:30 | NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 19TH be present: Revs. I. Wesley; Re 7:30, ‘preaching by tl Benjamin. Subject, ‘The public tnvited. 1%. Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. P. H. White. Union meeting at 3 p.u., at which time the fol- lowing city pastors ‘and ‘their congregations will of Jobn - Dyson, D. D., of Galbraith; . Newby of Union Wesley, F. H. Hill of Metropolitan, A. C. Washington of Zion Mission, Evangelist Johnson and others. Dyson. Meeting conducted A. Fisher, D.D, “The Flood."” Seats free. It Sermon by Dr.| Smith, will preach. Services, 11 a.m. and 7:20 by Dr. Fisher. At p.m. Special choral service. Visitors welceome.1t pastor, v. KR. C. O.] = and T sts. n.w.—Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.’ pastor.—9 a.m. S.S.; 11 a.m.. sermon by the pa: for; € pm. Juni or, and no Bi. Senior Ea leavor meeting; 7:80, preaching. ts free. Public invited. s it METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER A and (th sts, n.c.—The pastor, Rev. Green Clay THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF STH Rev. James H. Lee, pastor.— 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. HAMIING M.E CHURCH, orl AND P STS. am at 3:80 p.m. Sermon at 7:30 a. E. 8. Todd, 'D.D., pastor—Sunday Rrothers and Sisters of Love and ." Preaching by the pastor, 11 ty, Tabernacle No. 2, All are welcome, It edness of Seeking and Find-| yer OLIVE BAPTIST CHULCH, 6TH ST. RET. * ee a ee ae reaching at Ti a.m. by PLC. Lait, Czistian Heaye Neal. sublect, “Discrimination,” and at 8 p League, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, conse: y Marg’ subiect. “bebe tec. Pots day, church prayer meeting, | 7 Faith." “All are invited. ‘The pastor, Rew. B. M. line mission, 214° FR st. Brown, will preach meting, Wednesday, 7 ak ne ee Go CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND TL STS. Preaching ji a.m.; by Deacon somerville; 7:30] Bsa) Pergg gins Spend, DID... pastor. “Sanday Bm Comchmen's Ald Association will be ad-| fastor will preach at 11 a.m. Ranta. after =: e_pastor._____t_| morning sermon. 7:30 p.m., annual meeting of | FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL the American Tract Soclety. Sermon by Rew. J. | CHURCH, Rev. Dr. 11, preachi 6:30. p.m., 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor. UNION M. EB. CHURCH NDREB M. B. CH oth ee —Rer. gure; NORTH CAPITOL M. L. ., Sunday school ing by the pastor; 6 prayer-meeting, free, A cordial invitation to BE. CHURCH. 14th and G sts. Oliver A. Brown, postor.— 9:80, Sunday — school. by the pastor. worth League. H, 20TH ST. N.W. MT. VERNON M.E. CHURCH, SOUTH, COR. 9TH and K o.w.—Rev. Isane W. Cunter, pastor. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; S.S., (9:30 a.m. E., 6:30 p.m. Te URCH, MASS. iT. Wid 11 a.m., Rev. Jno, Evans; 7:45 11th and H a.m. and 2: reaching, #1 Juvenile issioon League aunject, lect ASBURY 3 w.—Rev.” D. hool, 9:30 a.m. inging ing ate pi C.” Makosi Five Modern Kinge ¥. P. 8. CB, Tp. ry Societ peayer-meeting ; Something You Need.’ 30 p.m., prayer and praise service, rangers cordially welcomed. Cone. E. CHURCH D. W. Hi preac! 2 3 i nastor: ble ‘Things Trangpiring ; Pate, pastor. .m., Rev. C. L. Pate; Epworth League, 6.15 Banday’ “scoot, 9:30, It DOUGLAS 3 Sunday Fretfuiness ; Fag" ed. "D.D., pastor. ing, 11 a.m. and rth League: Junior, 4 p.m. Bits, the pastor: Epwe ‘aio, prayer-meeting Thursday evening.1t* METROPOLITAN sts. sw. cM. sehool at 3 p.m. ire MT. ZION M. B. CHURCH, 29TH ST. PREACH- by Rev. H. A. Sunday school, 9:30; Bible class, 3; Young Peo- "3 meeting, 4; Epworth League, 6:30, AVE. METH. PROTESTANT Carroll, pastor, and 7:30. nd Sth and B sts. 11 a.m. 7:45 p.m. Sunday all PRESBYTERIA 8, at 8 p.m. The publi Christian Endeavor meet ‘Templar of the District o! Divine worship in this church on Thursday, May } COREY MEMORIAL PRMABYTERIAN CHTURCED | TE Alone meniey eevee) Florida aye. bet. 6th ang th sts. o.w., Rev. J. Ae eae bape ol x Russell Verbrycke, | pastor.—Morning gervice, ii | 3:90 nd 7:80, p.im.: Sunday school, $ p.m; othe o'clock. Subject: “A Kingly Visitor.” Evening | $238. and a.1n. = i. Service, 8 o'clock, Subject: “Debt. Strangers iden Me i gate welcome. it ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOW: SPECIAL |FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, OTH ST-| Whiting Wad’ Naret Ting RoOmaG, George Cc | mw. bet. G and H sts. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, | atiend. All men are ineited. ‘Preacher will be | pastor. Sabbath school, %:30 a.m. Preaching, 11] Rey, CG. C. Griffith of Baltimore. at | a.m. Communion of the Lord's supper, 4 p.m. | ._ 5 p.m. ie is Invited. It REV. CHAS, 1TH AND K S8TS. Sabbath E. CHURCH, B Preaching at 11 a.m.,by special discourse at 7:45 to young men, e Knights Columbia will attend in Third Baptist Chorch, Alexandria, Va., at 11 a.m. rte Mi. Stifter D.D. KENDALD. CHAPEL BRANCH, | 13% and D w.. Rev. T. Outwater, pastor.—Sun- dav school, 9:45 a.m. Presehing. 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. MEMORIAL CHAPEL. Sth and P n.w.. L. D. Miss, supt.—Sunday school, 8:30 p.m. Ail are welcome. It BFRFAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST. RET. 1! and M nw. Preaching morning and evening} the pastor, Wm. A. Creditt. Bible .school. 9: a.m. Endeavor meeting, 4:80 p.m. Prayer moct- ing, Thursday evening. It FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH, 1TH ST. AROVE Scott Circle, Dr. Chas. A. Stakely, pastor. —Sun- day school, 9:36 a.m. Christian Endeavor meet- | ing. @:20 p.m. Preaching by the pastor 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. You are welcome, It | SECOND URAPTIST CHURCH, 2D ST. N.W.,! | Bishop Johnson. D.D., pastor.—1l a.m. series sermons on “Joh, the Patriarch? 8:20 pm., Lyceum, address by Dr. CB. Purvis, 7:45 p.m, Rev. Dr. Geo. W. Bryant. Rally all day for missions and education. rie | SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, TL RT. RET. 16TH | and 17th sts. nw. Rev. J.” A’ Taylor. pastor ‘The pastor will occupy the palpit at 11 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. At 9:30 a.m., Sunday school At 4 p.m.. Young People's Lyceum. Young People's Raptist Union on Tuesday at 7 p.m. The pndlic are Invited. ite MT. ZION RAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 12TH AND F sts. ne—Fvangelist A. Wilbanks, pastor, will kneak Snnday night at & o'clock on “Rivers end Streams:"* at 3 o'clock tn the afternoon. at the Rehabo Bantist Church s.w., Rev. H. C. Rober- son of Sonth Washington and chotr Will condnct services for Rev. A. Wilbanks Sunday at 11; SS. at 9: sunrt praver meeting. Tally day. All are welcome. Special services at the alwre- named church sll next week, conducted by the pastor and cholr of forty voices, itt " EPISCOPAL. '$ CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 22 and 33d, Rev, Chas. E. Huck, | tomorrow: “Holy “communion, | mornin prayer. au sermon, 11; Prayer, 4:30. Vested choir. Strangers favited. it DST. NEAR WASH-| i Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.— | All seats free. Services 7:30 and 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m, Strangers cordially tuvited. CHURCH OF TH Muss. ave, and or.—11 a.m. and 7 1s free in the eventn: ST. JAMES CHURCH SAINT JOH st. bet. rector.—Services 4:30 a.m.; event “CORNER OF Dr Vested chotr. EPIPHA Y CHURCH, G ST. REV. RANDOLPH Services at 9 and 11 . PEO. all free: | McKim, D Connecticut ave., ri land ave. and 6th st. tor of musie; Mrs. J. he 6:30, “All are cordially | WESTERN, H ST. BET. ard Wilbur Ennis, past tronomsy,"” (2); 7:30 p. of the Bi chorus N and 18th sts. Teunis S. Hatalin, D. D., pastor. a.m. and $ p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 inn Endeavor Society meeting at 7 THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. MARY- e. Rey. Thomas Chalmers 7:30 p.m, by Rey. Samuel H. Moore, D. Pittsburg, Pa. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. P, 8. C.'B., 6:30 p.m. le night scenes, * lr. Cordial g CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), . Rev Easton, D. D.. pastor, will preach at 11 am 11 a.m., morning service, with sermon by the subject, “THE RELIGION OF U: NESS, pastor. 8 p.m., evening service, with stereoptt- | discourse to young men; ;the Yoke Fellows Chaj con fllustrations from Hofmann’s paintings of the | ter of the Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip will| Life of Jesus." Music, with quartet and chorus be present as a body. At 7 p.in., subj THE | of tfty voices, led by Dr. Bischoff, organist. AMMASSINATION AT THE WANQUET-©" Special | Sunday” school 9:80 "a.m, Christian’ Endeavor, muste will be rendered. Prof. Emile Mori, direc- | 7 p.m: It L. Shedd, organist. Stran gers cordially invited. Pastor's residence, 308 7th it MBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CORNER | New Haven, Coun. All welcome. 1t® D.Ww., Geo. 0. L pa ——- = tor.—0:20 a.m., Sabbu 11 a.m., preac LUTHERAN. pastor. : ““Phoughtless Omis- | __ Aare .* 6:30 p.m., meeting of ¥. P. 8. C. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. PASTOR 7:20 p.m., a responsive service, “Evenings with| J. G. Butler at 11. At 8 addresses by Miss Amy Hymn Writers, Hay Palmer."’ ‘Thursday, 7:30| ‘Sadtler, wissionary to India, and Kev, August | P.m., the mid-week prayer meeting. A ‘ordial| Poliman, milssionary-elect to Africa, ¥. B.S. | Welcome extended to strangers at all the| C. E., 7 o'cloc Ite services. Mt | Si. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHUKC METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH | corner of 1th and H sts. n.w.—Rev. S$. Domer, ‘and Bw Preaching tomorrow at 11 a.m. and| pastor, tomorrow morning and evening at 11 aud apd C sts, s.w.--Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 by the Rey. Chas. J. Allen of Pompton Plains, N. J.; Christian Endeavor meeting at invited. 1901 or. m., Ba: |: 1 AND 20TH. HOV Tee" XTH_ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER 6TH “A New As- FARST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR, 10TH and G sts, n.w.—Rev. pastor; Rev. M M. Newman, D.D., Koss Fishburn, assistant’ pastor. ; | FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CoR. 8TH and I st n.e.—Services as usual, Preaching both morning and evening by Kev. Chas, E. Harris of | 7:43. "Rev. A. Pohlman, commissioned for Afrk and Miss Amy Sadtler from India will take par in the morning service. Y.P.S.C.E. at 6:30 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. It SPIRITUALISM. PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST, CHURCH. KEGU- lar services Sunday ing” at a es Collins, formerly edit of the tional Econo THE WEST STREET PI Rev, W. C, Alexander, LE 14th pastor. at 7:30 astor and ench of Massacuset Y Key. Mr. fi, subj Preaching 1 school, 11 aim. Divine service, with sermon RESBYTERIAN CHU DD. Serv yor E., 6:30 p. MEMORIAL and R sts, s! by Rev. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 44 ST. BET. Cand D, Rev. B. Sunderland, D.D.. pastor; Re ‘Advlos "Allen, co-pastor. 2:30 a.m Sun Phe Sources of uine Comfort. ‘80 p.m., meeting of the Y.P.S. the ~ 7:80 pain, mibaieal service UE mate yuarter. | Sil doubt the mearnens fe eats | oe eee Foe . onde vorot | and suc ay the contrulliug Influences think =. . e fo xive. ‘This being th y for 01 meeting In lecture room. The “First Church Quar.| % xlve. 7 tins wa Chose Seaioan tet’? will sing at both services. All welcome, It PRESBYTE- G. B. w., every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Grand and convincing demonstration of the truth of splrit-return ry meeting. Ty pties particularly tn- | , medium, ite EROTY HALL, EVERY am, Lect 11:30 a.u., on to hear Mr. the very eitnent trance | mt wonderful test medium, His | th instructive and ¢ His tests are very convin that Mr. Emerson will be of knowing something of t great beauties and | CATHOLIC. 3 of Spiritualisin would do well to hear Mr. It Bi TON, NEW CARROLL will be ‘di -m., by Tr m. 3 atory servic We do not want to make you only one suit. We are after your future trade. We couldn't, therefore, afford to turn out tailoring that didn’t please yor and we don't. We don't know of a si le customer that we failed to satisfy. ere’s absolutely no better tailoring than ours—anywhere. Gatchel & Tompkins, ranoxs, | 418 12TH ST. N.w. ap27 CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. Tuler of New York will vreach at 7:30. Sunday school, 9:30. Y.P. 8. C. ing at 6:30. All very welcome. EV. B. 11 and t- E. NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER 9th and D sts. ne. Ps cs breach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Y. P. at 6:30 p.m. CHAPEL AT FOREST dteated on Sunday, April 4 Card 1 Gibbon Bishop ~ Shes ‘ain will leave ‘ashington eran d-trip t tiner can be procured in the eburch hall. Confirmation at 3 p.m. Spectal train will leave for Washington at 4:30 p.m. Other trains leave at 2:58 and 6:18 p.m. It Kets, 0c. After MR 5. McDONALD HOLDS T day night, 1216 Md. ave. s.w. CENTRAL UNION MISSION NEW AUDITORIUM, 622 LA. AVE.—TONIG i aT | open-air song serv Ww .. Bruen, the banker, an per- intendent Jerry McAuley Mi ik, will speak at 8; Gospel services dutly, 12 m. and 7:30 ‘MEN'S GOSPEL } ING AT THE Y. M. C. AL 1409 New York aye. n.w, Sunday, 4:30. p.m: address hy Rev. B. BR. Tyler, D.'D.. of York city; singing by ter. eo. H. Fillan, Bible class at 3:% ture on Constantinople, F rocadero Male Qu p.m. Stereopticon lec May 4, by Rev. it at if —Preachil SEVENT: lage" will by Sts., tomorrow evening UNITED BRETHREN MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. R-AND N. CAPrTOr . E. Fout. 'H-DAY IN CHRIST, a.m, and 7:30 p.m SS. at 8 pan. by Y. Ev ADVENT e the sub eet of ‘the di course by Elder 8. J. Hersum at Seventh Day Ad- yentists Church, 8th st. n, at 7:30. ite elistic services each TISTS “THE SEVEN . between F und G p.m. DAY'S PROGRAM—Free Sunday breakfast, +] $:830; Bible school, 9:30; evangelistic services, 3 and 7:30 p.w.; Bible tratning BRANCH MISSION) MEETINGS | Rescue Rand conduct spectal se ery night next week. ineeting at Soldiers’ Home Mon- clock, Wagon will leave SFT t “OTHER SERVICES. 4 BIBLE READING EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 7:45, at 2902 M st. Come and hear; bring your Bibles. Subject April 30, “United States in Prophecy Continued,” Rev. 18 chap. Itt FREE THOUGHT THE WASHID LIBERAT. League mects: ery Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wind- sor’s Hall, 915 F st. nw. Open discussion, Sub- -| ject tomorrow: “What Shall Be Done With Idle Labor?’ Comie. All welcome. Seats free. 1t* ~~ THE HALL MISSION For the promotion of holiness, at Rechabite Hall, GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. BET. RA. ave. and P st, now., Rev.'A. Thos. G.” Apple, pastor.Morning service, 11_a.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Evening service, 7:45 p.m. it NON-SRCTARIAD THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W. opr. pension office. pastor, wii Speck at. 11:15, on Brain and Brawn In’ Their ‘Relatious. Seats free. all Invited. At Rev. Alex. Kent, UNIT. ARIAN, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, ll a.m, Rev R. R. § an., Sunday schoo 14TH AND L STS.— ippen, stor. and Bible class. 44 at. and’ Pa. ave. on Sabbath. ut, al cordially welcomed to this eos! Cnion service, Miss PHOEBE L. HALL, charge. = ate NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- Tite, 201 Bet, ow, wil hold tte Sunday Bible Unawares."” Ail cord ing of the society Wednesday, = = cluss at 4 o'clock. A Se 3 UNIVERSALIST. =) ey 7 OUR FATHER, 13TH AND REV. ORT! = y ber ayes hy D._D., pastor.--A.M., Pals 1) FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX) EVERY FIRST Brother's Keeper?” day at 11 tn parlors of Y. M. C. A., 1409 Public cordivlly invited. F.C. F York ave. D. ork a eo ou 8d proximo at 1450 Jorcoran s® THE REQUEST DENIED Judge Bradley Promptly Overrules the Motion of Mr. Breckinridge’s Counsel. Thirty Days’ Extra Time for Filling a Bill of Exceptions to the Court of Appeals. The Breckinridge case came up again this morning in Circuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley presiding, on a motion of the de- fense for a new trial. The motion was Promptly overruled by Judge Bradley, and the defendant's time within which to pre- pare his bill of exceptions was extended for thirty days from today. This item of court business was the first that Judge Bradley took up this morning, and the whole case did not last more than fifteen or twenty minutes. There was only @ small audience present, and most of these were lawyers or newspaper men. Miss Pol- lard was, of course, not present at the hear- ing, but Mr. Breckinridge occupied a prom- inent position in the court room and li tened with close attention to the proceed- ings, occasionally making a suggestion to his lawyers as to the course they shculd pursue. The hearing today was a mere formality, and no real arguments were made. Judge Wilson and Mr. Calderon Carlisle were present in the interests of their client and the silver-haired orator from Kentucky was represented by his law partner, Mr. Shelby of Lexington, and Mr. W. A. McKenney of this city. Most of the talking was done by Mr. McKenney, who asked whether or not Judge Bradley desired to hear any argument on the point at issue. He was told that the court could dispense with this very well. Judge Bradley said that the case itself, as it was heard, had occupied a little more than five weeks. In all that time, however, there were no new or particularly difficult: ques- tions of law raised, and each matter as it came up was argued ably and at consider- able length, and he did not see that there was anything left to say with reference to the points on which the defense claimed a new trial. Each one of the decisions he had made was rendered after a careful consider- ation of the case, and in looking back at this time he could not see that any errors had been committed. As to the verdict in the case, that was a matter that concerned the jury alone, and he was not inclined to interfere with their decision. He must, —- overrule the motion for a new trial. Mr. McKenney did not seem at all sur- prised by this ruling, and, indeed, Mr. Breckinridge himself had no reason to ex- pect any other. Mr. McKenney requested that the time within which to prepare their bill of exceptions, which would expire next Wednesday, be extended for thirty days. Judge Bradley said that he was in doubt as to the propriety of granting this re- quest, not on account of any personal feel- ing of his own, but because he was not sure that the power to extend the time was vested in him. Mr. McKenney said that he had examined into the question very carefully and was of the opinion that it | was clearly within the jurisdiction of the judge. He argued the point briefly, quoting from legal authorities and supposing a number of cases that might arise where a strict enforcement of the rule as it is usual- ly interpreted would militate against the interests of the parties to a suit. The mat- ter was settled, however, without any fur- ther contention by Mr. Carlisle's offer to watve all objection and agree to an exten- sion of the time as requested. Judge Brad- ley agreed to this and the case went over, Mr. Breckinridge being placed under nom! nal bonds of $1u0. el The Brooklyn Base Ball Club arrived this morning from Brooklyn. They will be Joined here by Gastright, who pitched for Washington two years ago and Boston last year. Korwan, the young pitcher tried in one ‘game by Foutz, will be lent to the Macon club to develop. The Brook- lyn team has been strengthened by the ad- dition of Shindle and Tredway of last year's Baltimores. The old familiar faces of Tom Daly and George Shoch, who for- merly played here, will be seen. Tom Kins- low, their star catcher, is a Washington boy, and played in the preliminary prac- tice games here. In this afternoon’s game Selbach will play center and Hassamer right field. Petty will pitch. —_— UNION PACIFIC SETTLEMENT. A Bill Providing for Receipt of Bon: for the Government Cl | Secure a measure of relief from the evils of INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACOOUNTANTS.... AMUSEMENT HALLS. AMUSEVENTS. ATTORNEY! Page 10 vawe Page 10 Page 1x 3 olSe i} SEEESEE EEE? FOR RENT (Henses).. FOR RENT (Miscellaneo: FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Pianos) FOR RENT (Roows).. FOR RENT (Stables), FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles: FOR SALE (Henses) FOR SALE (Lets)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous. FOK SALE (Pianos)........ HORSES AND VEHICLES. i SESSSuce HOTELS, LECTURES... LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION, LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGE! MEDICAL, MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATIONS, NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL, PEMSONAL...... PI “08 AND ORG. “8 PO. MAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS. RATLROADS -Fage 20 SPECIAL NOTICES. “Pace 3 STEAM CARPET CI. -Pawe 11 STORAGE. ‘ -Pare 9 | SUBUREAN PROPERTY. Pages 11 and 12 | SUMMER RESORTS. Page 11 UNDERTAKERS Page 11 WANTED (Board. -Page 10 z -Page 10 Page 10 WANTED (Sitaations) ~ WANTED (Miscellaneons).. WANTED (Yooms). MR. HARRIS’ STATEMENT. Many Concessions Will Be Made to Pass the Tariff Bill. Sugar Men Will Probably Get All They Want—Mr. the Republican Position. herman States Mr. Harris made a full exposition in the Senate this morning of the attitude of the managers of the tariff bill. Being prodded to it by pointed questions by Mr. Hale, Mr. Harris announced that if it were necessary | in order to pass the tariff bill, and thus to the McKinley law, an amendment drawn in the interest of the sugar trust, and even other amendments objectionable to him had | to be adopted, he would accept the situation and take the amendments. This sets forth the position in which the advocates of tariff refurm find themselves at present. They must accept certain amendments in order to pass the bill. They are for the most part amendments which all | true tariff reformers object to, but it is too | evident that much must be yielded in order | to get a little, and the spirit of accepting | the inevitable with temporary resignation 2 —— .. % | has become almost universal on the demo- | LITE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PalD-UP, cratic side in both houses of Congres: Difficulty With the Sugar Quesiton. } It is believed that the sugar question has | | all along been the barrier in the way of the Attorney General Olney has sent to Con- | gress for introduction a bill prepared by the administration to reorganize the Union Pa- cific Railway Company, and to readjust and secure the claims of the United States sgaints the company. It provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall receive in exchange for and in ultimate discharge of | the present claim of the United States on its railroads and properties, the bonds of the company to an amount equal to the aggre- gate of its indebtedness to the United States, July 1, 1804, for the principal and interest of the bonds issued in aid of the construction of the Union Pacific and Kan- sas Pacific roads, the bonds to bear two per cent interest and to be secured by mort- gage. The bonds are to date from July 1, 1894, and to mature July 1, 194, The mortgage |. to secure the bonds is to cover all the rail- ways, lands, telegraph lines, rolling stock, ete, In 1905, and annually thereafter, the company must pay to the treasury as @ sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds amounts equal to, including the inter- est on outstanding bonds, $1,650,000. De- fault of any obligation imposed by the bill | will give the Attorney General the right to foreclose upon Union Pacific property, by sale or otherwise. —____+ e+ ——___ Opposed to the Padrone System. Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, is negotiating with the Secretary of State for an international reement for the preven- tion of Italian immigration under the pa- drone system. Baron Fava represented that his government was specially desirous of | stopping such immigration and would heart- fly co-operate with the United States gov- ernment to acomplish that result. As a step in that direction a system of inspec- | tion will be established at the principal italian ports ——_—_+-2+_____ Naval Orders. Commander Thomas Perry has been or- dered to duty at the Naval War Collexe, Newport. Naval Cadets R. D. Hasbrouck, F. R. Payne, C. L. Hussey, F. L. Sawyer and G. C. Day, detached from the Detroit and ordered to final examination at the Naval Academy. Passed Assistant Surgeon J. F. Urie, from the Detroit and to hold | himself in readiness for orders to the New | York. Surgeon Howard Wells Portsmouth to the Detroit. irgeon J. R. Waggaman, from the St. Mary's to the Portsmouth. Passed Assistant Surgeon E. H. Marsteller, to the St. Mary — —— The 0. C. G. Temperance Club. The O. C. G. Temperance Club met Wed- nesday evening at the residence of Mr. John Gourlay, H street northeast, and after the business of the evening was over the mem- bers were entertained by Mr. Gourlay. Among those present were Dr. Dickinson, from the Mr. Geo. B, Bennett, Mr. Maupin, Mr. Gourlay, Mr. Chase, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Heflin, Mr. Burgess and Mr. Miller, Miss Lida Pumphrey, Miss Ida Phil- lips, Mrs, Miller, Miss Carrie Redhead, Mrs. Smith, —_——_ Ordered to the Yorktown. Lieut. Thomas H. Stevens on duty at the Washington navy yard has been ordered to join the Yorktown without delay, for duty as executive officer, The Yorktown is now at Port Townsend, Washington, and in a few days will sail for the Bering sea, to look after poachers. She needed a new ex- ecutive officer before her departure, es Lieut. Arthur B. Speyers, who held that po- sition, met with an accident several days ago, necessitating his removal to the naval hospital at San Francisco for treatment While examining a revolver it was acci- dentally discharged, and the load took effect in his leg, making quite a painful wound. CHURCH NOTICES. NEW CHURCH, CHURCH OF THE HOLY Crry, DUPONT CIR- cle, cor. Mass. ave. and 18th st. n.w.—Rer. Frank Sewall will preach at 11 “The Ascension of Our Lord” S.8., 12:15. 5 p.m., choral evensong, with brief doctrinal lectu: the ‘Judgment’ in the World of Spirit all | | | | | | radical changes in the bill. | passage of the bill, and that when those op- | posed to the high trust duties have yielded that point very few other concessions will have to be made. In this situation the su- gar refineries will probably get anything, most, that they want. There will, undoubt- ediy, be other concessions made, but it is believed that many that are demanded are | not essential to ap agreement, and that there will in the end be but a few really The situation being now fully recognized ard acknowledged, the democrats will go more directly at this work, and be more open in their propositions for compromise. The Republican Position. Mr. Sherman in his speech this morning | foreshadowed the purpose of a part of the republicans to delay action on the bill as long as possible. He said that the republi- cans would not permit the bill to be voted on until every paragraph and every line had been read in the Senate, and subjected to the most careful scrutin This sentiment is capable of different | interpretation, and there is no doubt of the fact that a considerable number of the republicans regard long delay as not in any Way essential to a careful scrutiny of the measure. It is said that a very con- siderable number of the republicans de- sire as speedy action on the bill as is con- | sistent with an intelligent discussion of its provisions. — li HOW TO KEEP ICE. A Sick Room Hint Which Certainly is Worth Knowing. From Youth's Companion. A very simple but little known method of keeping ice is to draw a piece of thick flannel tightly over some deep vessel, like | @ bowl, for instance, and fasten it there. The ice is placed on top of this drumhead and covered loosely by another piece of flannel. In this condition the ice keeps cold and | even freezes to the flannel. Thus a smail | | ‘on | 822 piece of ice can be kept near the patient all night, so as to avert many weary marches up and down stairs to the refrig- erator. To break the ice a sharp needle or hat pin is the best thing. Force it in and you will be astonished to see how easily it will divide the ice. ———_-o2o—___. i The Care of Books. From Harper's Bazar. That any one who loves to read can be | careless In the use of books which furnish | that pleasure seems almost incredible. Yet | there are many persons who will turn down @ leaf without a thought of the injury in- flicted thereby, or who violently open a new book, regardless of the dislocation | which follows, or who lay an open volume | face downward where harm must inevitably | come to it. If to find the place without a guide of some sort be troublesome or im- | possible there are little conveniences of sil- ver or ivory to supplement a treacherous memory,or daintily embroidered silken book- | marks which, slipped over the corner of a leaf, obviate the necessity of dog-ears; and lacking these, a scrap of newspaper mar- gin can be made to do service. The wise and provident owner of many handsome volumes, who was most generous in lend ing them, kept in a drawer of her library table bits of bright ribbon, one of which she would present with a charming smile | to the friend who borrowed a book. So ‘acious was her tact the borrower took the int as smilingly as it was given, and for- bore to mar the fair pages in any way. It is as unwise to take one of a precious | set of books for a railway companion as | to attire one’s self inappropriately for the journey, the fine cinders having a perva- sive clinging quality which will soll the edges of the leaves even if the binding ts | protected by a dust cloak of thick brown | paper. So much of the very best of iftera ture appears now in paper editions that the traveler who desires serious reading | can rely upon getting excellent intellectual | nourishment in this form. | To mark a book not one’s very own is an | unpardonable impertinence, unless in the few cases where the lender specially craves and asks for the penciled comments of a| friend whose critical judgment inspires respect. Among the subscribers to circulat-| ing libraries the transgressors of this social law are numerous, even the most valuable books exhibiting marks of their readers’ likes or dislikes, while foreign ones are | ccpiously adorned with marginal transla- tions of words and phrases. — The minority interest, K. D. Chase, Don- ald Grant and others, in the Mesaba mines, controlled by the consolidated mines, has been purchesed by John D. Rockefeller. Dr. Jenkins has been rejected as health | officer of New York city by the New York le by a vote of 20 ayes, 12 noe: Bishop Wigger of the diocese of Newark seats are free. Church committee, Thureday. 3t | will sail for Europe on June 7, | and Telephone Stock dealt lent were: Messrs. | October 1, cv ANY FINANCIAL. 20 TER CENT PER MONTH Sounds like It would be & tremendous investment interest, but it is not an unusually large speculative protit We have paid our customers a larger profit than his. In Jauuary we divided 22 per cent., for Feb- Tuary 26 per cent. for March 17 per cent, om account of April Iie per cent, or a total of 62% ber cent profit paid in 105 days. We expect to continue to do as well. Our Go- tive Speculative Combinations increase the Of profit and decrease the chances uf We profit and we lose, but we profit ofiener than aes that is the secret of rucerssful specula- The market is right to make profits, our system te right te peowcnt! hows, sat Write for further information. $20 to $1,000 can be Invested, profits divided twice each month. Capital cun be withdrawn any fime. We have uot a disaatistied customer. have never lost a dollar for our customers in our combinations. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions or Cotton bought Qt sold for cash, or’ on marxin of 3 per cent. Weekly Market Letter mailed free, FISHER ©O.. Stock Brokers, ae 3p and 30 Broadway, N. ¥. INVESTORS, SPECULATORS AND HOME SEER- ers.—I can offer you special indocements in the Purchase of reul estate. All sales guaranteed and if there are po profits you have wo lds. Call and see me and talk it over, as now is the Une fo oye food largains, Small amounte invested ‘ell as large ones. Twenty years’ experience ja Wasbingtou realty. ” AMAN, JOMN F. WAG p2T-Lin® (Up stairs). OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. Shares, $2.50 monthly. L@M00G... aces is sainis ni upward. Repaid in monthly installments a part or all of @ low may be returned at any time and interest barged to date of be ment. Interest, 6 per cent per anuem, ACTIVE STOCK S128 4 NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. 200,086.88 i the assoristion and other tuforma- ed upon application at the affice, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, * INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. ap24-tt THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES ARE DAILY LEP? destitu or almost so, throughout the land ve cause father would not have his Mfe insured. Do not let it be so with yours. Write (or call) for particulars. CHARLES L. GURLEY, 1835 P st. n.w., Equitable Life of New York. mb10-s&wRtn FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOA! ASSOCIATION, 908-914 G st. mw, Issues prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing im 102 months for $200. Special deposit cert'ficates are issued for Amounts from $25 up, pxying from © per cent to ‘S per cept per annum, according to length of time deyxs ited. HAKRISON DINGMAN, President. api WALL STREET! TO OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN WAT. STREET join our CO-OPERATIVE R. R. SIX SYNDICATE. 100 to 500 per cent per annum easily ruade, and without risk. Send for “Pros pects and Dally Market Letter,” mailed free. Our record up to date Ighest referetre xs paid to the subscribers as the result of cperse tions from December, 1808, to April 15, 1894. WEINMAN & CO., Stocks, Grain and Provisions, 41 Broadway, New York City. 3m NT SPER CENT C. T. Havenner, Member Washi; Stok Exchange, Real Estate “and. Stock Broker, % and 11, Atlautic building, fF si ar. Investment Securities. Stocks, Londs and Grain bought and sold te cash or’ on margin. jennttoa Bought aod scid im New York or New am 28, Private wires to New York, Cuicago and New ur leans. Telephone 458. Policies Purchased at a fair discount. mb31-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1807 F st. ow, Workingmen ‘Whose hours of employment pre vent them from making @eposite @oring regular banking ours will be benefited by the fact ‘that Union Savings Bank 1 OPEN FROM ¢ TO 8 BVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 ¥ ST. The mbé The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, ‘CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVR Capital: One Million Doliars Safe Deposit | Company, SBpecial act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, ‘Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. fere CALL ON THE GUARANTER SAVINGS, LOAN AND INVEST. MENT €0. of Wasbingtoo, D. C., IF YOU WisH TO BORROW MONEY UN REAL EStaTE OfSces in the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING. ‘ | Cusapentene’ at ‘leuge tone E Otte, @ Broad: Bankers and Dealers in ape. Railroad stoc sf ed on the exchanges of New York, Boston and Baitiwore bought and eold. ity made of investment securities. and ail local Rairoad, Gas, Brock ought and wold. American 4031 Bell Telephone NEW PUBLICATIONS. = = —=s a F POEMS ON HAWAIL, CHINA AND ‘America, by Varnum 1), Collins, 2155 L st. nw., Washington; dedicated, with approval, to the Hawalian minister; “Poems tn a new and very interesting field,” Seustor Hoar; “Very vivid end novel views of Chinese Iife. Poem on The tol expectally good; should stimulate the pai ism of every American,” Rev. Dr. Hamlin; “Pe- culfar, patriotic and pure, fine lines and noble thoughts, with some defects, in finish.” Grace Greenwood: “Remarkable poems; those on Ha- ‘all, The Drought and The Capitol, evince hich pentic's *judge Hayden. Por sale by all epas-2t* genius, Recksetlers; or by post, S0c. RACING DATES FIXED. A meeting was held Thursday at the of- fice of the Coney Island Jockey Club for the purpose of arranging racing dates for the coming season, F K. Lawrence pre- sided. The other gentlemen who were pres- Lawrence Kip, A. H. Morris, Herbert C. Pell, P. J. Dwyer and M. F. Dwyer, representing the Coney Island Jockey Club, the New York Jockey Club, the Brooklyn Jockey Club and the lesees of Jerome Park. The following dates were adopted, subject to reconsideration in the event of the Monmouth Park Association holding its meeting at Its race course in Monmouth county, N. J.: Brooklyn Jockey Club, Tuesday, May 1 until Tuesday, May 20; New York Jockey Club, Wednesday, May 30, until Tuesday, June 19; Coney Island Jockey Club, Thurs- @ay, June 21, until Saturday, July 7. Second meetings—Coney sland Jockey Club, Saturday, August 14, unt!] Thursd: September 6; Brooklyn Jockey Club, Satur- day, September §, until Saturday, Beptem- ber 29; New York Jockey Club, Monday, until Monday, October 1. The Suburban handicap will be run on June 21, the opening day at Sheepshead Bay. The great Trial stokes i be run ca July 4 and the Reelization stakes will be contested for on July 7. ‘Advent has been declared out of the Sub- urban handicap. oo Andrew Zeiloth, butler fo> E. C. Benedict of New York, disappeared, but wae ar- rested and confessed to having stolen and pawned $3,000 wo;th of his employer's silverware,