Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1894, Page 3

_———— NE “THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. nia es CHURCH NOTICES. Mrs. Colby Luther AT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL SUNDAY. See religious advertisements. may 12,19,26-3t a ReCHAMITE RALLY.s ¥ itechabite | Hi ore! in Y 4 McCathrone and wilt speak Publie invited. LINCOLN POST, ATTENTION! ‘The funeral ‘of our iate comrade, John A. Van Doren, will take place from his late residence, 9 Massachusetts avenge tortueast, MONDAY, May 14, 1894, at 4:30 p.m. shai Tiacoln Post has lost & faithful officer, a seal- ous member, a arm fri to every sacred trust. Let us assemble in a Dody at bis late home at the appointed hour, aud pay our last sad tribute of respect to a comrade dropped trom our only to enlist grander army e. Comrades of other posts invited to attend. In- ferment at Congresstooal cémet it OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FoR THB District of Columbia, Washington, May 12, 1304. —Application for licenses have been received from the following: Bar room, J. Voegler, 407 st. mw.; C. W. Callaghan, 1101 C st. . G. Fidler, Brightwood ave. near District linc. Wholesale, E. Austin, 201 E st. ne. ROGHE WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. it ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DEP [ith HK. Fulton, cpa which interest ie due one year or more are hereby notified to call a * will be sold pay the interest due or the at auction, TUESDAY, May 22, 1804. z H. K. FULTON, myi2-st* Pawnbroker. [0 MAKE A GOOD APPBARANCE REQUIRES fitting shirt; 6 for $9 to order. Muker of Hay fa Fe PRANK WELLS, Succes- sor to Miller's, 607 12th st. nw. — myl2-lw* Norice THE “HANG” —of the Trousers which we turn out. and inexperience. ‘The fact that our summer serges fit and ‘up to the figure like broadeloth, instead banging like line dusters, is not a mat- ef luck. Long-cut sacks and cutaways style in serges, Drop in and look ‘Than those we serve for 50e. All the delicacies manner the senson served in most a) ing sttentive waiters. F dinner, WRITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. my : . YOU WOCLDN'T, WOULD You? ¢ Sponsible sweat shops? cent more than our tailoring is worth and always carn by a perfect fit, Sod perfect workmanss! perfect mat ip every cent we &cTICR—THE EIGHTH ANNUAL ‘ION OF the Society of California Plooers of | Washing- ton. D. C., will take place at Marshall Hall, FRIDAY, May 18. The swift steamer Chas. W. Macalester will leave 7th st. wharf at 10 2 30 he last steamer returuing ‘. Fogo at noon. ok fornia wines. punc! fll, be served at 5 o'cleck . Tickets, $2.50, to at Stonal Hotel, National Hotel news stand, Wil- lard’s Hotel, Chamberlin’s Hotel, H. I.’ Greg- ors, 908 Pa. ave., om board the and at the office of the ‘TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH. myo If COSTS NOTHING To learn to ride s RAMRLER—provided you if you merely wish to learn we cherge a nominal sum, to cover the wear and tear of our instructors.-Competent mem to teach you, in the largest private instruction in the’ United States “Special hours cam De ae signed to timid or rd pupils. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 028 1325 14th st. nw. DREAM OF STODDARD. DREAM OF Dreat IVES, ym of Werner and have your Dream Cig teres bound by HODGES, 51i 9th. They last for your children to dream of. ‘ap26 2PRIL 3.—FoR THE COUNTRY. wer and Puritan Open Stoves, Frankiio with andirona or grate for Woed or coal. Artistic wrought-iron lanterns 5m aps J. H. CORNING, 590 1300 st. OPENING OF THE ‘ Chevy Chase Inn, SUNDAY, MAY 13. Table d’Hote Dinner served dally from 5 until s BB Le (electric) cars leave city every 15 minutes. my4-2w. National University Graduates a class in medicine on May 15. We have many useful articles appropriate for Presents, at “special’” prices. Pocket Cases. Hypodermic Syringes. + 1.50 up. Clinical ‘Thermometers 1.00 up. Gilman’s Drug Store,.#i kv. my12 The Talking Machine. Journalists, authors, Congressmen, lawyers, mints anybuly who has adything to wrt compose has need for a talking machine. Our factory cannot. keep np. with -the present denuind, but we will never rest on oar laurels till everybody owns one. Sold or rented. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PA. AVE. zg 5 EASTON, Pres. &. F. CROMELLN, Sec. my! Men Confined by Business Have insufficient time,*or are too wearied to take exercise. TURKISH Baths obviate this necessity. They open the impurities of the skin—increase and harden the sh, restore wasted vitality, away “that tired feeling.’” a.m. to 6 p.m. Men from 7 a.m. 9 Turkish Baths, 1329 G St. myi2 “Dressy” Business Suits For Busy Business Men. ‘Made to your individual measure for $10—perfect iit, faultless finish and latest -$6.00 up. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F STREET N.W. my12 METHODINT APTIST. McKENDREE M. vth and 10th’ sti E..CQURCH, MASS. AVE, BET é.. Rey. L. T. Widerman, D. 1 hoo, 9:30 “a.m. pastor.—Sunda: Preaching the pastor, 3t * Anniversary of Eprorty L Trayer meeting, Thu 1 5 NORTH CaPitoL 4%; E, CHURCH., REV. CHAS. L. Pute, pastor.—Predching, 11 a.m., Itev. Dr, Sarthy of New York; S'p.m., anniversary of Epworth’ » Spechal servi 9:30 a.m. Prayer meeting, CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT Chureh, Sist bet. Mand N sts. Rev. Walter Graham, pastor.—11 a, Many Ways to Christ: for the Times."* WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS., RE} ©. W. Baldwin, pastor-—0:15 a. 5 11 a.m., preaching by pastor. 8 p.m., “woniver- sary exerciéts by Epworth League. Prayer meet- ing ‘Thursday ie ee it GRACE M. EB. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND Rey. Watson Case. pastor. Preaching at - 8 rr | oon ago | School at 9:30. league at S a.m. 2 come. 3 STR. fi a. Epworth sound gospel. Good ‘unstc. IFTEENTH STREET POR. Sermon, suid jec Epworth t League.” Services’ at $ p.m. Anniversary of the Epworth League Chapter. Sunday school, 9:30 “ It DUNBARTON AVENUE 3 Washtugton, Rev. Dr, ing at 12 a.m. ; subjec to Stay." “Also at 8 p. for Old Ones.” “Prayer mi ings. a RYLAND M. E. CHURCH.—PENTECOST. ALT- day meeting, from 9 p.m. . Preaching . to ie, Promised Power. 3 9:15 a.m.,S. sehaal t by pastor at 11 a.m.— p.m. “the Great ‘Question. 8. CE. Come. E. CHURCH SOUTH, COR, 107TH -w.. Rev. Win, 8. Hainmond, pastor. by the pastor. 1 S p.m, anniversary exer Anteresting sprogram. Thursiti meeting. — m., hat: a Man Shall He. For the District of Columbia and vicinity—fair; variable wind. LUMBER PRICES Dropping, Dropping, DROPPING! Dropping. Georgia Pine Down. A hard-up lumber manufacturer has shipped us a “‘special lot" of Georgia Pine Flooring—best we ever saw, to retail for him at the usual “wholesale” price, viz.: Now §2 Per 100 feet, Or $20 Per 1,000 feet. Remember this low price for this “special lot” only. Get Our Prices Always. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. ee Hundreds of Tons of le Coal— _We have in stock hundreds of tons of Argyle Coal.—The first grade for steaming and heating purposes. Allegheny Coal Co., Dump, Half and G St.S.W. myl2-tt “HOME ICE COMPANY (SUCCESSOR TO AMEN ican lee Co.). Tel. 459. EM. Migr. “Principal depots. fist and tate “se inc ‘harves, Penobscot aod Kenuebee nobsco' fee at whole sale and retail. Fair apl4-3m Fa 3 FINE BOOK AND JOB" PRINTIXG, Telephone, 763. 1108-1116 B st. aw, RAILINGS. IRON PORCHES, IRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & SONS, 462 MAINE AVE. 8.W. Iron ts cheaper than ever known before. Cam ‘we call and make you prices? Send postal or telephone 855. ep7-ta e M&M. Products and Promises should stand side by side, and the dis. tinguishing feature of our method of Dusiness is that right alongside of every garment or sult we sell we place our Feputation. People have learned that, and they come to us from near and far: only to show in one thing the famous fifteen dollar suit. You cam choose « eheviot, worsted, cassimere, or other stylish stuff, in gray, blue, black, or mixed effects, and for only $15, yet the best suit in the city for that out- day. Mertz oe 906 And "lon FP Mertz, St. Our Rule: Must fit you or we keep ‘em. Every good quality that a medicinal whisky ought to have is in our Pure “Old Reliable Berkeley. Phy- sicians recommend it! ©. $1 qt.; $4gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. Suits Cleaned & Pressed, $1. Send your old suit bere and have it cleaned properly. Coats, Sc. Vests and Trousers, 25¢. Altering and repairing neatly done. ‘Write or telephone wagon Will Haha CLEANING AND 105 9TH ST.N.W. mu” «REPAIRING. "Phone 148-2 ‘We Mend Ciothes! Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- Ing on the elusive button to putting @ patch where Beeded. Gloves, hosiery, shirts—your whole ward- fobe pat im thorough repair. Charges from Se, up. Goods called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING CO., mydImo 606 11th st. nw. Only an Artist tographed. “It requires a ae FO To Architects, Builders And Contractors. fe are to furnish the build- Ghia "ana “Hara Tite “for nares Ornamental Front Bricks of colors, hard ph are standard io 4 WASH. LOAN AND TRUST BLDG., Sole Agent for all goods manufactured by the Staten Island Terra Cotta Lumber Co., ‘WOODBRIDGE, N. J. Moth Paper. myl0-3t* eli Your Wife About It. Tell her it’s the only sure preventative moths, because it’s MOTH proc than Cam Proof. Tell ber, it's ‘hh Balls, or Cedar single sheets or ANYTHING 1 @ in Line, come HERE—we can ne Easton & Rupp, 4aliith st. (Just abov. Popalar Priced Stations g e ave.) myll Improves With Age. THE OLD RELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. and Clea we ee $008 Jetarcn evensa, Geuresizen, D.C. avenue, Setepeens, 76-4 = To the Proprietors of Hotels ater bas ao equal ite aan u “buls of fare, and ema eee ae you haven't one a Restaurants. come in- antl took at the John C. Parker, Agent, myi2 617-619 7TH ST. N.W. Shares in Gold Piine. 2sc. Share—Par Value, $10. Money is badly necded to make further im- ements ta? the MUTTERFLYS" GOLD INE, in Montana—Hence this offer. Pro- ceeds from sale of stock will be applied to developing the mine. Is, tunnels, ete., have already been made—U. 8. government bas granted a patent. or write for particulars. Van Syckel’s "Pharmacy, COR. 13TH AND G STS. N.W. myll Sunday School Excursions séon go down the river and elsewhere. Fickets, "handbills and programs will. be needed— Let: us. print ‘em—artistically. [24 prices to ALL religious and chari- table organizations. yron S. Adams, Printer, 512 11TH, STREET. Telephone, 930. mylt The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., ACCOU: often Sree ast CHURCH NOTICES. CONGREGATIONALIST. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH and G sta. o.w., Rev. 3. M. footage r, T p.m. It FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 8TH and I streets n.e.—Services as nsual. Preaching at 11 by Pro’ L. Ewell; special misstonary ‘service at 8 p.m. by Junior Society of Christian Endvavor. 1t* PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, com. 17th and, P sts. n.w., Rev. Sterling N. Brown, pastor.—Preaching at il a.m. and 7: spe- Pial service of pastor's training class at evening. By request, the choir will repeat their Enster music. it LUTHERAN. 3 UL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN ‘CHURCH, ge: Rev. 3. Domer, corner of lith and H sts. n. 5 a of stor. —" Ng ag Roa 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Gilbert morning. it will preach in the EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, COR. MOR- fan and Now Jerecy ave. uw. between M and N. €. Morhart, pastor. Services every Sunday, 1) a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SS. 9:30 a.m. Pentecost services tomorrow. it LUTHER: PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR, J-.@. Butler.—Services, 11 and § o'clock; ¥. P. SCE. 7. KELLER MBMORIAL, Md. ave. and 9th st. oc, Pastor ©. H. Butler at 11 and $; com- munion morning and evening. ite gan —. OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. and 2d st. s.c., Rev. W. E. Parson, D.D. tion and communion at 11 a. ONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN GHURCH.—F. D. , pastor, wHt-preach at 11 and 8 o'clock. iy uchoal Christian Endeavor att NINTH STREET | TAN CHURCH, CORNER 9th and D sts. n.e.—D. Arnold will preach at 11 am, and E. B. Bagby at 8 p.m. Bap- tism at evening service. it REFORMED. GKACK REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. N.W. bet. R. 1. ave. and P st., Kev. A. Thos. G. Ap- ple, .—Holy communion, 11 a.m. Sunday Sehook 9:30 aim.” No evening’ service.” It . 7 p.m, Epworth League. 1t eh ing a hy ‘the Rev. D. 1. 1 7: Iev. RH. G. Dyson, D.D.,. past HM. BE. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS, NE De. Alex. E. Gtbeon, a » at 1) a.m, ect: Mintatry Of the Spirit.” Kipworth League anniversary exercises at 8 X good program, orchestra of 11 pieces. € prayer meetti _Thufiday, $ felt, All are invited. Seats free. HAMIING Wo BeCtenct, AND P E.'S. Todd, D.D.,” pastor.Sunda; pastor, 11 ON PLACE M.°E, CH. SOUTH, Com, hand K n.w.—Preaching, 11 a.m., by pastor. & m., by Tokisti Masag, a missionary of Japan. 9:30 CE. paw. It FOUNDRY “M- |, 14TH AND G Rev. Dr. Oliver, Brown, ‘pastor: y mm. STs, reaching by the pastor. 8 p.m, annfvergary Foundry Epworth League, special address by the pastor, with otber inter: esting exerclyes, nth Monday, 7 p.m, Anniversary District Leagues, address by Rev. Dr. Hubbard of Wilinington, Del. jon to official members t ke Methodist Union.’ m2. M. EB CHURCH, 20TH ST.—PRE\CH- Sunday ‘school. PASTOR EB. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS SoNDaY, 11 a.m., about “A MOTHER'S MONUMENT— ‘Thoughts Suggested by the Erection and De Hon of a Monument to Mary, Mother of George Washing’ At 8 p.m. talks about “He Saw ithe Wagons.” Seats free. Attend, “Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and V BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPL Rev. 8. Geriah Lamkin, B.D, 9:30 a.tu., Dr. D.A. Lane, M.D.,supt. Preaching, 1i i Preaching 8'p.in. 3.8. Lyceum will be addressed at 3 p.m. by Hon. L. W. Pulies. ‘Thoinas L. -Joves, pres. at E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E nw.—Rev. J. J. Muh ST. BET. 6TH and 7th will preach at Tl acm. und 8 “The Inpergtive Journey."” it FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Sevtt Circle, Dr. Chas. A. Stakely, past -—Sun- day school, 9:30 a.m. Christian leaver, 7 p. m, Preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m. and $8 p.m. Baptism In the. evening, wervice. “You ure wel: come. t SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D ST. op. Johnson, D.D., pastor. mons on “Job, the Patriarch. aptiing: 3 communion and reception of ‘mem! 45 sertuon by pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND Il 3 Rev. S. H. Greene, D.D., pastor.—Bunday sehooi. 9:30 a.m., P. H. Bristow. supt.; the pastor will preach at 1i a.m. and 8 p.m! baptisin aftor morning sermon, KENDALL CHAPEL BRANCH, 18% and D s.w., Rev. T. Outwater, pastor.—Sun- yy school, 9:45 } 11 a.m, and $ ij MEMORIAL, CHtAl ., werles wer- EB BAPTIST CHURCH, REV. /A. W. Shields, pastor.—8.8., 9:30. Preaching at 11 . by Rev. G. H. Berkley. At 3 p.m., by Rev. at 6:30. ‘Preaching at 7:30 x of Pittsburg, Pa. Grand Ated. NINETEENTH STREET BAP TIS ind I n.w., Rev. Walter H. Brooks, ).D., » Sunday school, 11 a.m, 3p ‘Temperanee Soctety, oF meetings. 8 p.m, Public invited. it AURCH, CORNER A Rev. Green ( 1 a.m. and and 6:30 p.m., Bud preaching. Seats free. METROPOLITAN nd 6th ats. ‘OPAL, GEORGETO! ‘Chas. E. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, nd 33d, Rev. : Holy communion Morning prayer and sermom, 11. E 4:30. Vested choir. Strangers ‘cordially’ invited: ‘8 CHURCH, 23D ST. Rev, Alfred Hardit rvices, Whitsunday, m." Strangers cord! NEAR WASHIN rector.—All seats 10 nd 11a rT 1 CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Co! ave. and 12th st. mw., Ree, Dr. Elliott, 11 a.m. and 8 p.w. Vested choir, ST. JAMES CHURCH, STH ST. NEAR MARS. ne. Whitsunday services, 7:30, 10:30 And and 7:50 p.m.; Sunday school, & p erybody welcome. Y CHURCH, T ST. REV. RANDOLPIT y DI Services for WHLIT- S am. nt; 11 m. CE at 8 p.m., “the ‘Spirit of Man and the Seteit of 3 ERSALIST. cucken : ease tips 4 L sm. ev. A. G. Rogers, D.D., pastor.—Morning, ‘The Living Word.” Evening, Uthe Mintatry ot Sor. ruw.'"” The second of a series of addresses on “Our Common Life.” Mise Whiting of Boston Will sing at the evening service. It OF OL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. ‘SEVENTH DAY APVENTISTS.—“THE TWO COV “ = epnnt: will be the subject of discourse by Jeni, ie intekecd itaty of Bellewere'* Suniey | Blder S.J. Hersum, at Sevet Day “Adventist gebool, 9:30 a.m, Bible ‘clase, °3- pan. Young | Churel on = = Ss People’s ingeting, “¢ p.m. Preaching, 7:30 p.m.1t' E me ot TAS & Cen Oe a. CHER p. 20TH -W., BEV. UNITARIAN. Preaching at 11 a. and & SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS.— deavor, er meet! Rev. RoR. Shippen, pastor. p.m. ’ a sebool and ye | judy - BURY CHER. liTH AND K STS__N. meeting." All tgpited. it _ vy. D. y. D.D., 1 DOUGLAS MEMORIAL -M. E. CHURCH, Cor. OF Lith and H ste. me. E. olin Eldridge, pastor.— 9:30 a.m. and 2:80 p.m. Dreaching, subject, Talsstonary mieet! TED BRETHREN iN CHRIST. NITED BRETHREN IN Chureb, cor. K and N. Capltol sts.—Preaching at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. Fant. Sunday school at 3 p.uf, Y.P.3.C.B. at p.m. All welcome. ate __ OTHER ces. BIBLE READING EVERY MONDAY EVEN: 7:45 o'clock. “Can Prophécy Be Understood?” ring your Bibles, Come aod hear, Subject May 14, “Punishment of the Wicked. ites te FREE THOUGHT-SUHE_ WASHING ERAL ue meets every Hall, 915 F st. o. morrow, “W Come inday at 3 tet dhacontton: subject to- it Be Done With Idle Labor ** all _welcpme, Seats Fee. are PRESBYTERIAN. ASSEMBLY'S' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. Sth and I sts. n.w., Rev, Geo. O. Little, pastor.— 9:3 a.m., Sabbat 11 atm. preaching by Rev. Heary. 8. Little,»D.D,, of Denison... Tex.. 8 p.m. preuching by. the pastor. Thursday, & tig inld-week prayer meeting. Strangers cordial welcomed to all che services. at METROPOLITAN P TERIAN GHURCH, 4TH and B sts. se. ing tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by Rev. Gcerge N. Luccock, ° Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Y. P. & C. E,, ‘ p.m. wor Seclety meeting at 7 t CHURCH, MARY- ev. mas Chaliners reach at 11 a.m., IDENCE,"* EASTERN “PRESBYTERIAN land ave. apd-éth st. 0. tov, D.D.,. pastor. —Will ‘subject, ““GRACE IN PRO’ he Ages, and Tue, tpies, notes the dritt > thuste “will een Bordesé..2. “Thou Love of brose. 3, ‘tenor solo from “Elijah,” Mendel- ssohn, by Mr. Forrester. Prof. Emile Mort, di- Fector of music; Mra. J. 1. Shedd, onganiat. P.8.C.E. at 6:45 p.m. Strangers cordially invited, Pastor's residence, 308 7th st. nc. qt GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Florida ave. bet. 6th and 7th sts. n.w., Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, pastor.—Morning service, ii o'clock. service, 8 o'e Sabbath school “at 3:30 p.m. “¥.P.8CE at 7 p.m. Strangers cordially welcomed. It FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN Ci 1 ST. bet. G and H sts. u.w., Ret T. Kelly, pastor.—Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 1i - and 8 p.m. Chrtation Kadeavor. Thm. urvday prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Strangers are made welcome, "ns It FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, #4 ST. BET. Cand D, Rev. B, Sunderland, D.D. -D., ‘pastor: ‘Allen, co-pastor.—-0;30 a.m., Sunday school; service with sermon by Mr. m0! Allen, subject, * @ Mission of Life; 7 p.m., meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E.; 8 p.m.. service of song by male quartet; 8:15 p.m., forty-five min- Ute service y Dr. Sunder- |, subject, 8:30 p.m., af- ter-meeting. ‘Th Church) Quartet’*” will e sing at morning and evening services. It WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H . 8T. bet. 19th and 20tb, Ho’ Wilbur Ennis, pastor. * “BCCE HOMO," or Was Chi . Really 3 p.m. 3. 3. ‘missionary exerclse. 8 p.m., PEOPLE'S twhvied” May evening series of Twos—Twe Rulers." Chorus choir. Cordial greeting, it GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Church, 1th and B sts. Rev. G. B. Pa pastor—Services 11 sim. and! $ p. services: Su ,. 9:30" am. clety of odeavor, ‘Sunday, 3:30 p.m. and -¥. BoB CSB, 6:40pm. Prayer mecting, ‘Thurs. day, 8 p.m. It STREET CHURCH, P 8T. NEAR 31ST, W. C. Alexander, of Lord's: Supper at li at ey Pec eat SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM, METZEROTT HAUL EVERY Sunday this month.-Lyceum, 10 a.m. Lecture, D.D., tor.—Sacrament Evening service it 11:30 a.m.,.7:30 p.m. The return to. us of Mrs. *, me audleacel” ae both Bg ard attest her great worth apd popu- ther is one of the grandest and most rs op the Spiritual plutform and her controls furnish subjects always of interst. We may expect, ¢ither at the morning or evening service, to hear her on the “Origin of Aristoc- racy Royalty."" Good mu It THB PROGRESSIVE SPURITUALIST CHURCH holds regular services at the Temple, 425 G st. b.w., tomorrow evening; Mr. J. A. Collins will lecture upon “Our ater Mra. Me- Donald, the well-known Washington ‘medium, will give tests conference; Wednesday eveniig,’ Mrs. R. 8. Cowing will give tests. 1t* 5 ya ___ NON-SECTARIAN. me THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W., OP- . Kent, Deni Religious Societies io Be Held ix Chicago: May jetles.t io a 32-24." ‘All welcome, 3 it” SPIRITUALISM, WONN'S HALL, 721 6TH ST. N. w.—Meetipgs every Sunday evening .at 8 o'clock. | Piatn, everyday arguments. and truths presented in plain, everyday language. ate __ FRIENDS. NEW CHURCH, CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY, DUPONT CIRCLE, cor. ave. and Ith st.—Rev Sewall, , Will preach at 11 “The True entecost."” Sunday school at 12:15 p.m. At 5 P.m., sveusong and brief lecture on “The Doc- tripe of the Holy Spirit." All seats are * free. Free New (lurch tracts in vestibule. It FRIENDS’ MBETING (ORTHODOX) HELD EVERY First Day af 11 a.m. in parlors of Y.MU.A., 1400 New York ave. Public corilally invited. Prayer meeting, Fifth Day evening at Fest st. ae FRIENDS’ MEBTING.—JOHN J. CORNELL WILL be at Friends’ meeting tomorrow Sige 1 at 7:30 o'clock, at their ‘meeting house, 1811 I All cordially invited. ite ¥. MG. AL HALL MISSION. ¥. M. C. AREY. ISAAC W. CANTER, PASTOR of Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, addresses the gos Del meeting for men only ai the ¥. M.C."A., 1409 'N. ¥. ave. nw., Sunday, May 13, 189i, 4:30 p.m. Subject: “The Danger of Irreverence.”* ‘This is the secuad of the series of talks on " Brery man invited biple damn 5:20 5m 5 \ vice, “Miss For the promotion of holiness, at Recbabite Hall, fgg and Pa. avepue, on Sabbath, at 2:30 1. to grow in favor with saints and sinners. The many friends of Mrs, Sarah C. Hall and her daughter, Miss Cora, will be glad to learn of their return, and will take part, im the above ser: Phoebe L. Hall in charge. Do come.® unlom pentecostal service continues RECHABITES' _RALLY.—CAMMACK ag 4 mas cba of the meeting at ace |. cor, 4%; tod ‘Pu. ave., tomorrow evening. Good speak: ers and ct (ate ET EEO ad THE COMMONWEAL OF CHRIST, INCARNA- tion a Reincarnation a1 the Abasement of Americar’ Inde} ce.—The above subject by N. Funk, evangelist of the Universal Church of Goa ‘tu Jesus Christ, Thy 7:30 p.m, Admit oaths ur: pledges. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Several Interesting Items of G aud Local Interest. Mechanics’ Lodge was visited by the offi- cers of the Grand Lodge last evening, it being the semi-annual visitation. The meet- ing was pleasant and profitable. The grand master gave a very encoufaging and in- structive address, and referred in emphatic language to ‘the liberal donations that were on hand to be distributed to a distressed brother. Remarks of interest were indulged in by P. G. J. T. Sparo, treasurer of the lodge; Grand Marshal T. J. Jonés recited appre- ciatively; Grand Representative W. P. Al- len followed with remarks on memorial services; P. G. Master Gawler of Friendship Lodge, No. 12, spoke in reference to the good deeds of Mechanics’ fe, and the increasing sociability in the o1 + brought on by the present grand master. Other speakers of the evening were P. G. Geo. Bennett of Covenant Lodge, No, 13, Grand Secretary W. R. Hunt and Grand Conductor Davidson of Salem Lodge of An- acostia, ck Plant. A new brick plant began operations this week on the old Cropley farm, along the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, near Cabin John bridge. Nearly $40,000 have been put in the industry as a starter. Thirty thousand brick a day are now being turned out, and in a few weeks twice this humber will be burnt. The company will be known as the Potomac Brick 4 Tile Company. They have sixty-eight actes of the finest clay to draw from. Shipments will be made by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal. The Coal Strikes. The Consolidation Coal Company's miners are the only ones now not out of employ- ment in the coal regions. This ig the com- pany having almost exclusively’ the canal coal trade. It is thought that the miners will hold to the contract they made’ some months ago with the owners to accept the reduced wages until coal prices became nor- mal. Hardly any. of the coal being mined, though, {s meeting with shipment. It is being kept for times that possibly may be harder. Short Notes, Peter F.. Beek ‘was arrested yesterday and charged with being a vag. Peter was withguh both money. gnd.sultable clothes. He claimed to have been an attache of the deluded “good roads’ crowd. He didn't care whether he was sent down or not. A government building, he thought, wae bet- ter to sleep in than a canvas tent. When iven a cup. of Potomac water to drink, he fooked at it a moment’ in disgust, then remarked that it looked as if the Coxeyites had been bathing in it. The “Harlem Whitewashers” defeated the team composed of the Bryantown and Fil- more “Ball Eaters” on Tuesday, May 8, at Olympic Park, by a score of 10 to 4. The battery work of Ready and Stewart for the Harlems- was the feature» of. the game. = Frank Fauth is manager of the Har- fe Tomorrow evening there will be a meeting of the Georgetown Auxillary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the Congre: Street M. P. Church at 3 o'clock.” Mrs. Griffith, District president, and the pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Graham, will address the meetin; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Randall left this morning for Newport, R. I., where they ex: pect to make their future home. —_————_— Emergency Hospital. Officers of the Emergency Hospital for the ensuing year have been elected as fol- lows: Charles J. Bell, president; Henry F. Blount, vice president; William B. Gurley, treasurer, and H. R. Webb, secretary. The retiri.g president, Mr. B. H. Warner, de- clined a re-election. , BISH- prayer, CHRIST- MEMORIAL | found that some of them have SLB: p.m. In Windsor MARYLAND CANDIDATES Many Persons Who Would Like to Be Gov- ernor or Congressmen. The Contests in the Different Sections —Gov. Brown Wants Re-Election —The Sixth District. BALTIMORE, May 9, 1804. Earlier than usual this year Maryland politics, and both state and city politicians are beginning to stir, and even now in some sections of the state affairs in both parties are waxing warmer and warmer with the increasing heat of the weather, as summer app:oaches. Mingled with the discussion of candidates for the House of resentatives from the six congressional districts of the state is a large amount of talk about purely state politics—tal about the plans and pur- poses of Governor Brown and the other | distinguished or obscure gentlemen who wish to occupy the seat of state at Annap- | olis, and sway the scepter of Maryland from the executive chamber, in the old colonial state house on the hill. Indeed, the candidates for gubernatorial honors are so numerous now that it is almost appalling to think how great their number may be next year, if they keep on springing into the race, as they are now, more than a year before the nominating conventions are held. It ts conceded that at the present time Governor Brown has the best chance of any one to secure the nomination, for it is mfow a well-known fact that the governor desires to break the record of over one hundred years in this state, and succeed | himself—a thing which no governor of this state has done since the war of the revolu- tion. In order to gain his point Governor Brown is playing a very shrewd game of politics, and is puszling the politicians greatly, and the question is asked nearly every day, “What is Brown going to do next?” Recently he has been exerting himself to handicap State Treasurer Spencer C. Jones of Montgomery county, who, as the sup- posed candidate of Senator Gorman, is presumed to be the most formidable in the feld. He placed Jones in an awkward p2e- dicament by offering to make Controller Smith tax commissioner in place of Dr. Frank T. Shaw, recently made collector of customs at Baltimore. Mr. Jones, whose vote as a member of the board of public works was necessary to appoint Mr. Smith, was relieved of his embarrassment by the declination of the gentleman to whom the governor desired to tender the place. In case Mr. Smith had accepted the controll- ership would have been given by the gov- ernor to Col. Buchanan Schley of Waush- ington county, a rival of Mr. Jones in the leadership of the party in the sixth district. But the governor is not yet done with Jones, for on Saturday last he announced that as soon as Judge John T. Vinson’s term expires in January next he will offer the vacant seat on the bench in Montgom- ery county, not to Hattersly W. Talbott, who expects it, but to Spencer C. Jones, | and in case Mr. Jones declines he wili give it to Philip D. Laird, at present land com- missioner of the state and one of the leaders of the independent as contradistinguished from the regular democracy of the state. When Mr, Laird was made land commis- jioner by the governor two years ago his appointment gave great offense to Senator Gorman, and his elevation to the bench of the circuit court of the sixth circuit would no doubt be specially offensive to both Sen- ator Gorman and Treasurer Jones, neither of whom have any love for the land com- missioner. Other Candidates. Collector of Internal Revenue Murray Vandiver is also a candidate for governor, and the spirit of the civil service law is not interfering with Mr. Vandiver in his efforts to strengthen himself with the politicians to aid in securing the place. In his own , home county of Harford, Mr. Vandiver has | been opposed very bitterly by certain men in the democratic party up to @ very short time ago, and now, to the surprise of many, these opponents have become supporters; but the surprise is vanishii when it is appoint- ed to places in the revenue office, while others, who did not want places themselves, have secured soft berths for friends or rela- tives. Col. Louls Victor Baughman of Fred- erick, Col. John Walter Smith of Worcester and ex-Mayor James Hodges of city are also candidates, while there is some talk of Representative Isidor Rayner as a compromise when the time comes to make the selection. But the general belief is that Mr. I. Freeman Rasin, the boss of Balti- more, has made a combination with Gov. Brown, and also that the business men of Baltimore city, who are great friends of the governor, will together secure his renomina- tion; and as money is always a powerful factor in securing nominations-in Maryland, the governor, who is a milifonaire, will open his barrel again and get the place as he did before, notwithstanding the ppposi- tion -of Senator Gorman and Treasurer Jones. Congressional Probabilities. Interest in the congressional campaign is awakening, and before many weeks have passed the state central committees of the two parties will be called together to ar- range dates for holding the primaries and conventions to nominate candidates. When the democratic committee meets Mr. Comp- ton, who has been made naval officer, will resign as chairman, and Congressman J. F. C. Talbott of the second istrict will prob- ably be made chairman in his place. The candidates for the nominations this year in early all the congressional districts are more numero! than ever, especially among the democrets. In the first district every county has a candidate, but the gen- eral impression is that ex-Gov. Jackson will be named, as he has a barrel, and cash will be needed this year, because the republicans kewise will probably name a man with a barrel in Mr. Charles T. Westcott, and money plays a large and very important part in the elections in that district, where there are many venal voters in both parties, In the second district Mr. Talbott will be renominated by thé democrats, while the republicans have not yet been able to bring forward any one Mkely to meet with suc- cess in this strong democratic district. In the third district Mr. Rusk will be re- pe eigete by the democrats without oppo- sition: In the fourth district Mr. Rayner will be renominated. Some effort has been made to arouse opposition to him, but the bosses have sat down on it with great vigor, for Rayner is popular and rich. The opposition was engineered by certain emall-fry politi- clans, who only desired to get their hands into Rayner’s well-filled pockét book, as they bave done heretofore, and they tried to get James H. Preston, speaker of the house of delegates, to run as a dummy to aid them in their schemes, but Mr. Rasin sat down ‘on these plans and Rayner will not have to fight for renomination this year, although he will have to fight for his elec Ex-Congressman Henry Stockbridge, jr., who defeated Mr. Rayner in 1888, will probably be the nominee of the republican: Mr. Stockbridge is popular in the demo- cratic as well as in his own party, and will make a strong candidate. The republicans expect to carry the fifth district this year. Mr. Compton's with- drawal by reason of his appointment to the naval office necessitates the selection of a new man by the democrats, and it is be- lieved that Dr. George Wells of Annapolis will be EB eRe cones of opinion is’ "that “@x-Btal jator~ s ‘ince George's county will secure the republican nomination and be elected. The Sixth District, In the sixth district will be the usual bat- tle, with all the chances in favor of the re- publicans this year. Gen. McKaig will be renominated by the democrats, and will make a strong fight for election. But he will be handicapped from the start by the hostility of Senator Gorman and the state leaders, who have no use for McKaig, but, on the contrary, have ignored him wherever it was possible to do so. Other questions will also enter into the contest, and even the democrats in the district - practically concede the defeat of their candidate this year. Nearly every county tn the sixth district has a republican candidate to pre- sent, and tye contest is already a lively one. Subtreasurer George L. Wellington has been an active candidate." Mr. Welling- ton was the republican nominee two years ago and was badly beaten. He has, be. sides, a bitter factional fight on his hands in Allegany, his own county, where Col. George Pearre has a large following Who de- sire to see him selected for congressional honors. Many republicans even in All gany realize that success in a bitter fa tional warfare is not the best recommenda- tion for a candidate, and there is talk of a compromise candidate from that county, with the names of State Senator Sloane and Lloyd Lowndes mentioned. The other counties in the district, however, have not | by any means conceded the point that the Baltimore | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS... Page 11 AMUSEMENT H. -kage 9 AMUSEMENTS, -Pare 9 ATTORNEY! -Page 11 AUCTION SALES. -Page 16 BOARDING. -Page 12 BUSINERS CHANCES, Page 12 CHURCH NOTIOES. -Page 3 CITY ITEMS... ; COUNTRY Boar -Page 11 | CQUNTRY REAL -Pare 11 DI -Pae 5 -Page © EDUCATIONAL... Page EXCURSIONS, fc. Tave 9 FINANGTAL.. Page 3 Yor EXCHANGE ~Pare 10 FOR RENT (Fats). Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses Pages 10 and FOR RENT (Miscellaneo: Page 10 FOR RENT (Offices). --Page 10 FOR RENT (Rooms! -Page 10 Page 10 FOR RENT (Stores). -Page 11 FOR SALE (Bieycles). -Page 11 FOR SALF (Henses) Page It FOR SALE (Lets). Paget Pawe 11 eunedidi PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS. RAILROADS BESER ak eouwbournnalenens HEE E SEE ETE EE EEE TEPER EES SPECIAL NOTICES, SPECIALTIE: n STEAM CARP! 12 STORAGE... 9 Y 11 pa UNDERTAKERS . n 10 10 10 10 » 10 WANTED (Miscellanceus). 10 republican nemination belongs to Allegany. They say that that county had the nomi- nation two years-ago, and largely through squabbles in the ranks there republican defeat followed; and further, that the pres- ent Congressman is from Allegany. State Senator Scott is a lively candidate in Washington county, while Frederick has a number of can ites. State's Attorney Eichleberger is one of these, and recently there has been a strong move for Mr. Reno Harp of Frederick city. Montgomery also believes that the time has come when she should be recognized, and it is more than probable that her delegation to the con- vention will be sent in the interests of Mr. Thomas Dawson, a progressive young re- Publican from Rockville. To sum up the congressional situation here—the republicans are reasonably sure to carry two out of six districts, namely, the fifth and sixth, while they may have a fighting chance in the first and fourth. 4s usual, the democrats will carry the sec- ond and third, where they have large and certain majorities. Ordinarily the first district is certainly democratic, but the distribution of the offices has caused such great dissatisfaction there as to cause grave doubts regarding the situation. The repub- Hcans are hopeful of success. SNS Oe Tay “TIP” TAKES Porson, Execution of the Central Park Man- Killer. “Tip,” the man-killing elephant at the Zoological gardens in Central Park, New York, who was condemned to death by the Park commissioners, was finally poisoned yesterday. After he had given up the ghost the au- trorities waited an hour to be positive that ‘Tip was not “shamming” before they per- mitted the members of the press to visit the deceased. Heelay on the floor and di- rectly over his head was his card, nailed where it had been placed some years ago. George K. Burns, assistant superinten- dent of the menagerie, afterward told the story of the execution briefly. “All through the day we tried to administer the poison, cyanade of potassium, by one means or an- other, but did mot succeed. At last we de- cided on bran, and using smaller capsules. They were placed in the ordinary pail in which food had been given him before. At seven and a half minutes before 4 o'clock he put his trunk in the pail, and taking up @ ball of bran biew it down his throat; stveral others followed and then he stopped. Something seemed to affect him. He moved to the. front of the cage and rubbed his side against the bars, then he trumpeted once or twice, and at the end of four min- utes seemed to go into convulsions. His body swelled, and in his efforts to strain and stretch he burst the chain that went atound his body-—the chain to which his martingale was attached and ext his breast to the tusks. Baagwkea “He next seemed frantic, reared up, and Pawed with his fore feet against the outer wall of his cage. Getting down on the floor again he walked toward the door until reaching the limit of the heavy chain which secured his. Yore leg to two of the front bars he stumbled and fell. He did not go down with a crash, however, but went over on his side, front first, stiffened out and died in just twelve minutes from the time he took ‘the first bell of wet bran.” ——_-+e-— An Unfortunate Accident. Early yesterday evening Miss Blanch Fi- field, daughter of Mounted Officer Fifield, who -resides at 1552 Sth street, went driv- ing in her dog cart, with her friend Agnes Marr. Shortly after 7 o'clock they drove into the white lot, and while coming around the bend of tht driveway their little sorrel horse became frightened at a company of High School cadets, who were out drilling for their approaching annual competition, and wheeled so suddenly that the cart was tipped and the two young ladies thrown out violently on the gravel roadside. Miss Marr escaped with only a slight bump, but Miss Fifield sustained @ deep cut between the eyes, @nd a rather severe contusion of the forehead. She was escorted to the Emer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Pyle dressed her a and afterward was driven to her ome. The frightened horse ran away for some distance, but becoming entangled in the reins Was caught by the captain of the com- pary of cadets. The young men expressed deep regret over this unfortunate incident in thelr practice drill, and were extremely solicitous as to the young lady's condition and the extent of her injuries. -—_— Wants to Be Relieved of a Trust. Wm. J. Miller an attorney-at-law, today filed_a bill in equity against Mary T. Ko- wald, praying to be released as trustee of the defendant and asking that the account between them be referred to the auditor and a new trustee be appointed or the fund now in his hands belonging to the defendant be turned over to her or to some other per- son named by the court. Mr. Miller states that June 25, 18ST, ‘the defendant placed in his hands for her benefit the sum of $2,370. Out of this sum and its earnings he has paid her all but $569.67, and as she now seems have him further continue as Amwitting to sa her trustee he prays as above stated. ——_. Not Exempt From the License Law. ‘Today, in the Police Court, Judge Miller disposed of the unlicensed bar case of John Croghan. The defendant has a stand in Zoological Park, where he sold beer and wine under a supposed right, having been given permission to do 80, as ts done in some of the government buildings. The court Overruled the motion for a new trial and in consideration of the fact that the violation of law was committed under @ supposed right the personal bonds of the defendant. were accepted. —_. jother Goose’s Birthday. The “What-so-ever Circle” of King’s Daughters gave a novel and highly interest- ing misical farce last evening at the Ke- rean Church,entitled “Mother Goose's Birth- day.” Miss Linnie E. Warring, as “Old Mother Goose,” sustained her part nicely, and divided honors with Dr. W. Bruce Evans, who took the character of “Little Tommy Tucker.” The costumes were at- tractive and well-gotten up, creating much merriment and amusement. aici: Tip, the man-kiiling elephant at Central Park, New York, has been condemned to death as unmanageable. E. B. White, a painter, of Houston, Tex., has killed his wife and himself. His wife had instituted civorce proceedings. FINANCIAL. UK LIFE INSURED? | Write or call, I will attend to & CHARLES L. GURLE ial Agent Equitable of N.Y. 1335 Si mh10-s&w3m | WE HAVE SPR loans; direct to borrower or through o ver cent interest; no delay; large loams at er rates; prompt. WM. M. YAGER & 00, 13th st. aw, myl2-Tt | Money To Loan. rise company will lean you Money To Loan. Money To Loan. Money To Loan. money in sume of any amount on | Money To Loan, tesfimeen” American Security |And Trust Co., 1405 G St. ~ Consolidated Stock — and Produce Co., Incorporated. Established ‘50 New and 52 Broad st., New York. Capital, $50,000 (fall paid). aghrakers tn Stocks, Graig and Provisions. rain it « pout sold on 2 per cent | — At the moment the large capitalists of New York Aminense office bu ings, because everything market, and profit wie 20,prete wel be, See result.” All. orders” handled wi promptoess at dispatch. Send for market letter. MONEY WANTED POR LOANS ON REAL FSTATE. ‘We would like to act as agents for corporations. parties ef Careful investments made. my11-6t SPECULATION MADE EASY—TO PERSONS fawiliar with this business, or tend personally to the detatis of the ‘Will receive deposits of fifty and invest same for their tion in stocks or grain, tne our experience ‘in sons familiar with the facilities for passed. Ini I wah if ia i: Issven prepaid stock for $90 per share, 4m 102 months for $200, Special deposit certificates Amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per ® por cept per annom, to depcetted. HARRISON DINGMAN, i OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIKST PAYMENT. fit | that The Union Savings Bank CORNER 15TH ST. AXD KEW YORE A¥R * Capital: One Million Dollars The Death of Young Frets. A post-mortem examination of the re mains of young Carl Fretz, who died last evering at the Emergency Hospital as the result of a pistol wound recetved about ten, days ago, was held this morning. The examination showed that the~bullet enter- ed the right lung, struck the spinal columm and lodged in the plural cavity. The body | was later removed to Lee's un establishment, where Coroner Wood! | conducted an autopsy at 3 o'clock in onder to fix the responsibility for the death. The accident which resulted so seriously occurred while Fretz and a playmate named John Suilivan were examining a pistol in a room at the home of the deceased, 1308 Delaware avenue. Dr. Woodward stated that the lad showed signs of recovery up to a few moments before death, which was very unexpected. comneenenlieietine A Shooting Scrape at Rio Grande City, | A special from Rio Grande City, Tex, Says: At the fiesta in the suburbs of the town there was a shooting scrape between the police officers and United States sol- | diers. The trouble began with the arrest of five soldiers for carrying pistols. In trying to arrest a soldier one of the police officers shot at him. Later the shooting was re- newei, and Corporal Inglehart was through the head and instantly killed. Eu- rela, an onlooker, was shot in the and died about an r afterward. | The military and civil authorities are tak- ing every precaution trouble. to prevent further