Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. EVENING STAR, eae SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES, CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ITE # 3 muical dircctor. Cmducted 63 musical’ dircetor. rance organization of twenty workers. Every- teas welcome. ate Wwirr AND FITZGERALD Of the Boston delegation 425 G st., SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MAY 27, AT 3 AND $ O'CLOCK. Bnbject: “THE INDUSTRIAL UPRISING.” Admission free. “1te HE CENTER MARKET Will be open From 4 a.m. until 10 a.m. sharp. my20-3t P. S SMITH, Clerk. Bouman PRINTING roperly nd promptly done. rie DELOE Picket od Ake MISTAKEN ff you think we dow’t make anything good under $60. You are not to understand that KEEN, Tailor, 1310-1312 F st. 4 PERSONS OrrosED TO KEEPING THE Dream City portfolios unbound will please meet st HODGES BINDERY, 511 oth st., who will from Se. wy FOR T' PP ore to advertise us than auything we cam say For a short time longer, ANY HaT IN THE HOUSE, TWO DOLLARS. 1t__ HL J. REITZ, 915 Peon. ave. nw. $80 OF THE LEADING MERCHANTS OF WaSH- jon bave authorized we to give away, at their ox 5. phot world’s fair Views of the California mid-winter fair, beauti- fully bound i full Russia. If you desire a copy ame and address on postal. ne. Tiertz and Mertz, Tailors, hare a column of interesting reading Matter for men on page 4. it Sorice—o. Pp. Morr RC. ADAMS HAS MOVED 70 019 my26-20* POST, NO. 4, DEPART- A. KR, will assemble at . Alexander is, All members and friends of Morton Relief Corps and Sons ot Srpectally im to be present. will wear a rose on the lape of their coats and come uniformed. By order of 1s WALTBK MIDDL Commander. OWENS DAWSON, Adjutai my23k26 PRINCETON COLLEGE. An examination for entrance to the Freshman glass of all departments will be held in Wash- at the civil service toa, D. C. ‘annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at their office on MONDAY, June 4, 1884, for the election of twelve directors to serve the ensuing year. Polis open from 12 to 2 o'clock. p.m. Transfer books: be closed from May 28 to June 4 in- elusive. WILL P. BOTELER, my19,22,24,26,29,31&Jje2 Secretary. WHETHER YOU EAT TO LIVE You should try our S0c. dinner. Served im most Qppetizing manner by polite, attentive waiters. All the delicacies of the season. re Sec. From # to 7 p.m.; Sundays, to 2 p.m. 7 Ladies’ cafe, 21 floor. Entrance on FITZ REUTER, COR, 43 st. AND PA. A\ a's —_SERGES_—TO—_ORDER— $30. ‘Yo attract to ourselves all the fine sult patronage in Washington we have te- duced the price to $30. $35 is the lowest Price quoted by any other “equal” tailor. Long-cut sack or cutaway styles—all fasb- fonadle colors—only $30, in our very best manner. OWEN OWEN, “Tailor,” 423 11th st. my25 OWNER OF FISHING DORY LEeT AT BAND XX. Raynor's boat house, 9th and ns ee J. BL HALL. ASSOCIATION ‘OF GEORGETOW ‘The twelfth annual meeting for the election of o@icers will be held on FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 189%, Tpislock Bea. Regular monttly mesting of Stockbolicrs, FUESDAT. “JUNE &. Toe ists Series subscription books now open. Géo. W. KING. Mrs. Colby. Luther BaPTi: AT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL SUNDAY. ligious advertisements. For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Gen- erally fair, with western winds. Interesting “Jottings.” ‘We sell everything that enters into the construction of “EVERYTHING—mark that. We drop with the manufacturer, ‘and everybody knows these are “drop- times. METHODIST. TRINITY M. E CHURCH, 4TH ST. SE, REV. M. F. tor.—9'a.u.., Sunday schoul, church ond misetou: 11 am, and 8.p.b., pres ing by pastor; 6:30 p.m., Epworth League. 11° CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT Church, Bist st. vet. M and N, Rev. Walter It. Graham, pastor.—11 a.m., ‘Hol: p.m, “A Head Dripping Blood. ly Ground; Free seats. PREACHING AT GLEN ECHO, IN THE AMPHL , 1. theater, 3:30 Sunday, 27th, by Dr. Wilson, P. E. All cordially invited. me uae N AVENUE M. B. CHURCH, WEST Rev. Dr. J. B. Stitt, pastor.—Preach- and S pm. by } E cor. Ist and B sts. s.w. gee | Dr. & B. Wallace. ©. E. at 6: Le ing at 7:45 peu. by the pastor. Sunday’ school 9:30 a.m. We refund money to any pur- chaser who for any reason returns goods, and ro questions asked. Worth League, ASBURY M. B. CHURCH, 11TH AND K STS. N. D. W. Hays, B.D.—Surda 5 w.. Rev. am Preaching, 11 stor. Junior ms ee 4 p.m. Ep- p.m. Cordial weleome to all.* Everybody knows our prices are the lowest, and the only reason we do not sell everyhody is because we sell for cash only. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. it Skillful Surgeons Know that del iustruments. If complete assortment of ipproved SURGICAL instra- frequently and in tities enables us to sell the BEST fully low prices. Gilman’s Drug Store, .¥2 hw. The “Dressy” Men of This City Bear Witness ‘That it is not tmpossible to make a suit for $15 that meets every requirement for style, Ot nd finish. True, there’s little profit for ws, but lots of style and wear for you. They're not hastily nor unskilifully made, but finished fStest “and t test most aj ments. MeKENDREK M. B. CHURCH, ‘and 1}, tev. L. T. TWELFH STREET M. E. CHURCH, REV. J. M. Slarrow, pastor.—11 by the ‘BO DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, COR. of 1ith and-H sts. ne., B. Olin Eldridge, ‘past 9:30 a. nd 2:30 p.m., Sunday school. - Subject: “My Father's House. le Missionary Society. 7 ba MP. ZION ME. CHURCH, 20TH ST.—PREACH- ‘Thomas, and € ing, 11, by Rev. James a Dawson. Sunday school, 9:30. Bible class, 3. Young people's meeting, 4. Rev. H. A. a UNION M. E, CHURCH, 20TH ST. N.W. » IBV. Joel Brown. pastor.—0:80, Sunday school. 11 a. m., preaching by Kev. B.'Peyton Browa. 4, mis- io 7, “Curlstion “Endeavor. 8, MASS. AVE. BET. Widerman, pastor.— “ yy school. 11 a.m., ‘preaching. nth and address by the Meeting, Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats witation to all. 1t GRACE M. E. GHURCH, COR. 9TM_AND 8 STS.— ching by the pastor, Rev. Watson Case, at i and 8 p.m. Epworth League at 7 p.m. Pre oftable sérviegs. Good music. Everybody n- vited. * by tailors whe know “how.” $15 starts our suits—not surpassed by any $25 sult made. Morton C. Stout & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 F ST. N.W. WAUGH M. E- CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. NE. YIFTEENTH ST, M. E. CHURCH, Con TN, Simpson’s Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. METROPOLITAN M1 $35, $38, $40 and $45 Suitings Down to $29—To Order. GALBRAITH 4. MB. Z% CHURCH, — bath sel No need of mincing matters! ‘The season has been back- ward, so we start reducing Prices 30 days earlier thaa last spring. These are the choicest of this season's Im- ported Suitings, and this price barely covers actual cost of making, not counting cloth, HAMEINE LE, CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS.N.W. 8. Todd. THE METROPOLITAN $35, $38, $40 and $45 Suitings Now $29. Rs we CENTRAL M;Pi CHURCH, 12TH AND MS W. G. Warfield Simpson, 1ath and F Sts. ‘Than the Strong.” Also 8 p.m. 8. 8, 9:30. C, 7 Comm. Sit. VERNO: -., by Rev. Tsane g ie Ey te i WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS. REV. ¢. W. Baldwin, They Do Not Fluctuate. ‘To-Kalon "Wines never they er "PHONE 998. VAULTS 27TH AND K STS. my26 Mertz and Mertz, Tailors, have a columo _Matter for men on page 4 IT’S PREPOSTEROUS FOR A TAILOR TO CLAIM that he cam turm cut a tom-made suit for $15. hear of, about town are made s “gweat’ shops o! itimore or Philadelphia and are not tried on until finished. suits to measure are Gatchei & Tomp! jonally fue. kins, Tatiors, - ly: of interesting redding * it | FOURTH PRESBY bet. G and H fect fitting cus- ye $15 suits you myete GFPICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO.. ‘1118 29th st. May 19, 1804. A meeting of the stockholders of this com- | oy the election of seven directors, will ‘this office MONDAY, June 4, 1894. =a 11 a.m. Close 1 p.m. wy19-1) ‘THOs. KNOWLES, Secretary. si —_*__my26_ | trayer meeting Can be used on the Hammond | oc inLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor. Width of reciaty adapted tor tabular work, large statements, Ideal or Universal keyboards. John C. Parker, 617-619 7TH ST. . Want a Position Under the Government METROPOLITAN PRESBY CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERLA COUNTRY RESIDENCES. Wrought-iroa Candle Sticks and Lanterns, Brass Baockers, Franklin Stoves. e ‘Send for ¢ J. H. CORNING, myl7 20-522 lath & cosis Nomane To learn to ride a RAMBLER—provided you purchase cae—If you merely wish to learn we tse a nominal sum, to cover the wear and ‘ef our iastructors.—Competent men to teach in the largest private instruction ground in United states. 1 hours can be as to timid or backward pupils. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. mw. ate FREE i Endeavor Soc! GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 0 CENTS by McGILL & WALLACE, 1107 E ST. N.W., and Publishers. Harry O. King, BRANCH OFFICE, 1416 STH ST. N. W., Wishes to announce to his friends and the public that he is general manager for Levytype Com- pany, Phila., for which he is soliciting orders for balf-tone line etching, wash drawing, electrotyp- ing, ete., at reduced rates. Work delivered when promised. Drop me a postal and I will call with samples and give estimates. Co.) depots, 18th and 14th, st. Penobscot and ‘Kennebec ice at w! Pater api: make prices? postal or telephone 855. 073m (0 Scarcity of Coal HERE, notwithstanding the suspension of mines all orer the country. We have bundreds of tons of best ARGYLE COAL—superior for heating and steaming pu poses. flllegheny Coal Co., 'HOLESALE COAL DEALERS, : HALF AND G STREETS SW. my25 orry aes Indigestion. _ tion is sald to be the resultant of rorry. To av gestion, ‘worry- fa . Hor shat tes ilethe Pols Re- We Mend Clothes! Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- on the elusive button to putting a patch where Gloves, hosiery, shirts—; whole ward- Fobe put In thorough repair. Charges” from Gc. up. called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING CO., mein 06 11th st. nw. Do You Kmow —tbat we clean, nd make your old, “‘rusty"” Baits look goed es new’ for only $17 Coats, sers, Qe. each. CF Write or will_call. ahn. CLEANING AND 708 9TH ST.N.W. 9 REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. saa : i, Sete AL “We Are After You’”’ ‘or your printing when your k » society or Sunday school gives an mae wen it “right""—at lowest prices. ‘Reduetio: F - Pi ns a to religious and charitable organ- Byron S. Adams, Printer, | 2 TH sT. ww * pe 930, my25 If moths have ruined your clothing year after year, and you tried numerous reventives without y i, Try Moth Paper ‘This year, the only safeguard for preserving clothing. lutely moth-proof, aad does jot injure most delicate fabrics. Any quan- tity lowest prices. ton & Rupp, 425 th St. Priced Stateucry. Gast above ave.) 0525 | “Butterfly” Gold Mine. “There’s [Millions in It.” We want to bring those millions to we made the rare offer of 4,000 shares of stock, par value $10, for 25 tinue improvements a 4. The in order to con- THE EBASTE! Maryland TF Call, see specimens of ore and learn full Van Syckel’s, Cor. 13th &G. Brains Go Farthest —when aided by the modern conveniences which lessen the labor of dispatching busi- ‘Talking Machine is one of the most useful inventions ever put before the world. By ite aid business men may dix: spondence all Hterary wi in just about one-fourth THE GUNTON Good Photography Church, and Miss Culbertson. Good mui Rev. Alex. BS. Gibyon,v.i).,pastor, at 11 a.m, and pom. | Sunday sehdol, 9:15 au, Epworth League, mH prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 bony Epwort business meeting, Sine Pm. Preaching dt 11 a.m. by Iev. Chas, L. Pate and at S pan. by Rev. Albert Osborn, Sunday school, 9:30 am, Ep League. at 7 p.m. Seats free. All are welcome. te |. E. CHURCH, COR. 4%) AND © sts. n.w,, Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D., pastor. - Preaching at 11 a.m, b J. H,” McCarty, D. At & p.m. a NATIC r Services el. H. McKee will ‘occu; organizations re invited to part ‘The cholr will render appropriate music in the even- ing. Sui at 9:30 a.m. Epworth Leaue at 7 p.m. It bet. L and M nw. it teaching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Rev. Dyson, pastor. NORTH CAROLINA AVE. M. P. CHURCH, cor. N.C. ave., Sth and. B sts. Rev. E. 0, M Ma- yw nd pastor.—Ser vice . "8 p.m, “Esau's Marriage. ‘30 p.m. All Invited. ae Rev. . D.D., pastor,—Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching by the pastor, m., sub- Jeet, ing the Appearance of 'E 8'p.m.. fubject, “Making the Most of Lit Epworth Teague, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, consecration. Thurs, day, church prayer meeting, 8 p.m. HAMLINE MixsIon, 214 Test. mw. . Praver meeting, ‘Wed It 3 ME. CHURCH M st. bet. 15th apd 16th n.w.—Dr. J. T. Jenifer's sub- Joc ati hia. Decoration Day! What te} Evening” service at 8 o'clock yer.” m., by pastor, Rev, 8. M. Hai s inheritance.”’ ‘6:30 p.m., ¥. P. 8. C. ‘Home ce.” 1 Ker. 8. J. Smith, pastor.“11 a.m., “The Stronger it = PLACE ME. CHURCH SOUTH, r cor. 9th and K_n.w.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 + Canter, pastor, 8. 8. E., 7 pm. T p. Preaching at 11 a.m. ir. . and al 8 p.m. rj the pastor. ‘Love feast Thursday — E RCH, | ‘DG 8Ts., Rev. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. $0. preaching by pastor. -ii., preaching by . 130, ipluk,'temperunee meeting. Address by . es. 7 pm., Epworth League. & p.m, preaching bj the pastor. ite NORTH CAPITOL M. EB. CHURCH, REV. CHAS. L.. Pate, pastor.—Preaching at 11° a.m. by Itev. Jolin "Evans. At 8 pam. a sermon by the pes té I. 0. G. T. of the District. sebool, a.m. Epwort gue, 7 git 2 PRESBYTERIAN, TERIAN. CHURCH, 9TH ST. n.w., Rev. Joseph T. Kelly Sabbath ¢ school; 11 am a.m. and $ p.m. Sth and I sts. u.w., Rev. George O. Little, pas: tor,—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday sehool, 9:30 a.m. Y. POS. C. BE, + pm. it N CH Preaching tomorrow at 11) a.m .. by Rev, Richard D. n_of Sabbath’ school, 9:30 = p.m. Connecticut” avenue, Nand 18th sts. n.w., Rev. Teanis 8. Hamlin, D. D., pastor.—Services at 11 |. Sut hook at 9:30 acm. service at 3:30 p.m. Christian ty meeting at 7 p.m. It Fla. ave. bet. 6th and 7th sts. mw., Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, pastor. —- Morning’ service. 11 o'clock; subject, “The Recognition of Friends in Heaven.”” Evening service, 8 o'clock; subject, “The Middieman."”” Strangers cordially “wel: TERIAN CHURCH, 41 ST. BET. Rev, B. Sunderland, D. past Rey. Adolos Alien, co-pastor.—0 Sun school; 11 a.m., nioruing service, with sermon 1 Ms. Allen; subject, “Who is the Rich Man; & .m., memorial ‘service under auspices of UXtON "VETERAN “LEGION: soldiers especially invited; 7 p.m., prayer meeting Y. TP. 8. C. F.; 8 p.m., evening service, with brief sermon by Dr. Suriderlai subject. “THE — STUMBLT BI *** followed by brief after meet! inst CHURCH QUARTET” at all three PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, avenl _ a street kK oe ‘balun ton, D. D.. stor, wi preach Trvata” Saubject, “rite” NATION'S MLOOD- BOUGHT INHERITAN Grand Army of the Republie—G. H. Thomas’ Post, . 15, amt Pare- it Post, » 10, and Sons of Vet will ct- 11-a.m., “The Valley of Dry Bones PEOPLE'S SERVICE, “Two Changes; Eedaing.. preparatory” service. Cordla Chorus choir. TEMPLE terlan Church, cory 14th and R sts., Rev. Pateb, D.D., _pastor.—Communion " servic a.m.; missionary praise service, § p.m., to be addressed by Rev. A. Allen, So-paster br be produced by an artist— we've already done. picture you want. © M. BELL, Photograph Gallery, 463-465 Pa. ave. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., ¥AYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. oo Goverament and p.m, Strangers cordially invited." at Morning prayer and sermon, 11.” veiing, pra 4:30. mr a until 5 p.m. Mturday evevings f: CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASH. le, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—All seats free. Service 30 d 11 a.m. and 7:30 . ST. Rey. ‘Chas. E. Buck, rector.— Holy communton, ested chotr, Strangers condially invited.i t. OF Mass, John Hf, Elliott, It CHURCH NOTICES. LUTHERA! /EMORIAL CH t ii and 8; ¥.- KELLER MEMORTAI service at 11 and $; C. H. Butler, pastor.1t® ST. PAUL'S ESOLISH LUT! id 3 ER PLACE M: Md. ave, and’th ST. MARK'’S CHURCH, COR. 3D i, G ST, KE . rector.—Services at 8 and. 11a, and 8 p.m. Strangers welcome. PEOPLE'S SERVICE, 8 p.m. Seats free. The rector he . RH. Me- 3 CHURCH, STH ST. NEAR ave. n.c.— Sunday. May 27. services, 7:20, and 11 a.m,, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday ‘school, 3 p.m, All seats free. Everybody weléome.. it Rey. David Richards.—Holy communion, 7 morning service, 11; evening service, Strangers invited. it* _NON-SECTARIAN. LIBERAL AND IN- THE “PEOPT. ‘REFORMED. vice, mM, of Westminster, Md., will prea-sh. > 6:00 a.m. Brening soryies, 1:46 t Alex. Kent, pastor. a.m. Hon. Jobn Davis of Kansas w: “Governments by Multitude; 423 G st. nw. NEW CHURCH, — NTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. AY SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS: th st. ne. bet. F and G sts., tomorrow All searchers for bzege de & CH OF 'T HEY FRIENDS’ MEETID 4 i school exercises. No i All seats are free. Free New Chu! Vestibule. (ORTHODOX) FELD ByELY First Day at 11 a.m., tn parlors of Y. MC. A., 1409 X.Y. ave, Ail are invited. Bible class FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH AND 0 STS. N SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D ST. NT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR, 12TH ilbawks, HOWARD UNIVERSITY ANSIVERSARIES_SU FIPPH CONGREC PASTOR BE. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS SONDAY night, 8 o'clock, about “What I Heard a Woman seats free. All invited. Chureh Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. APTIST CHURCH, Col Gre Say im un Omaibus,"" and preaches at 11 al Second W., near Scott, Circle.—Sunday school ut 9:80 x. m. Preaching €t 11 o'clock a.m. by lev. J. E. Gubert, .D.D., secretary of the American Sdciety of Religious Education. aching wt 8 o'clock p.m. by Rev, E. W. Bliss of New York. tinn Endesver Society meeting at 7 _fre cordially invited to all of these ser SALed BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. bet. 17th and 18th sts, nw., Rev, 8. Geriah Lam kins, B.D., pastor. 9:30 a.m, Preaching, 11 a.m., Ke |. Lee, pastor ‘Third Baptist Chure! 4. Ander: son ‘Taylor, ch; 8 p.m. Rev. G. H. Barkley will preach on “Tue Omays- tence of God,"” by request, Rally all day. ‘The choirs have been invited to sing for their pastors respectively. 8. 3. concert Monday night. Come.* CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, STI AND H STS. nw. ’, nda: Rev. 3. H. Greene, D.D., pastor. iy school, 9:30 a.m., P. H. Bristow, superisftendent. he pastor will ‘preach wt 1 ad 8 p.m. md D s.w., Rev. T. Outwater, Sun; 45 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. and $ MORIAL CHAPEL, Sth and P sts. Bliss, superintendent.—Sunday school, All are cordially invited. op Johnson, D. pastor.—Pteaching at 11 a. und S p.tu. by pastor. Sunday School Lyceum, im. Evening services last 60 minutes. Tt SHILOH Barris CHURCH, CL st. BET. 1 16TH and 17th ats. nw., Rev. J. A. At 9:30 school, Prof.” Cotes iaury. 4 p.m., Young Yeople’s Lyceum. At 3 Preachiug by pastor. ‘The public Invited, THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. STH AND Qiate. now. Mer, James Hi ie, pastor —SMle- s! ry meet at Il a.m. Preach! at 8 pm. a eB Se Lye 36 t Sunday school ut 9:30 a. Lyceum at p.m. All are welcome. E sts. me. Rev, A. Will pastor.—Services sermon of Mrv. Dotsou at 2 -* Revival in progress. all day. All are welcome. ‘The evangelist and his choir will prea St. Lake's Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Special meeting in Willo ‘Tree alley, ing, 3 o'cl 1 CONGREGATIONALIST. in chapel, baccalauredte, Monday, at 8 p.m., law iret Congregational Chureb, ad- dress by’ Senator Geo. chapel, at 8 p.m. preparatory, departinent, ad- dress by Rev, Mr. Tunnel; Wednesday, normal department, in chapel, at 8 p.m. address by Kev. Dr. ‘Jennifer; Thursday, college depart- ment, in chapel, at S p.m, with an address by Hon. J. D. Sayers of Texas. Ounterring, of First” CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th aud G sts, n.w., Rev. 8, M. Newiman, D. D., pastor; Kev. M. KR. Fishburn, assistant pastor. Pre and 8 ‘paw. by the pas upon the carly elursh, music by quartet and ces, led by Dr. Bischot, or Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Christian’ Iu- hurch prayer ineeting Thurs- Tepetition of service, with cele- nn pictures of the lite of Christ, Friday, 8 p.m., with admission, 25 gents. It NAL CHURCH, COR. ST und I sts. me.—Preaching at 11 a. p.m. by Prof. J, L, Ewell; Sunday school at ¥:30 acm; J. Cc até mh. BO. EL consecration service at 7 ® n. Geo. HH. Padden, musical director; Lillian’! Hamblett, ° organist. Strangers especially welcome. ate yMOUTH COD th and P sts. “On the March Other in Heaven SPIUTUALIBM, 202 5: TABERNACLE, COR. 9TH AW. ACH: tug at 1 iy, President J.B Rankin of oO Sunday for this seasou, commencing again, same place, first Sunday next October. Lyceum, 10 a.m.’ Lecture, 11:30 a.m, and 7:30 pan. ‘Mrs. Colby Luther’ of Indiana,” the eminent and elo- quent trance speaker, will close the season, and a rich treat may be’ expected. Mrs. without doubt one of the most eloque many speakers ou our platform, The si the morning will be by the controlling Ryening, “The United Action of th of the United States to I the Country.” tures should’ fill the Mrs. McDonald will be present and give tests, 1* 7! will be held by Mrs. Q. A. Butterworth on Sun- day, at 3 p.m., also Thursday, at S p.m. Public invited. 7 we MRS. McDONALD WILL HOLD TESL CIRCLE ‘Monday night at Mediums’ Union Hall, oo F o'clock. i CHRISTIAN. MONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHUR Power, pastor.—Serviees at 11 a.m. y school, 9:30, ¥. BP. 8. you are very welcome. and S$ Pastor EB. i ae CHURCH OF 0 A. G. UNIVERSALIST. Educates His’ Children. . The G of Miss Whiting will sing ‘at the mi the Depths of Ou Heaven, iy people METAPHYSICAL LECTURE, SUNDAY NIGHT, 30, Goo Fs pastor, Rey. J. BE. at 7 p.m, MEN WHO DESIRE TO prepare themselves for the study of. the Sab- ath school lesson should attend the men's con- 1 Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. 1409 w., every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 ck. ‘The leson for the following is oe Sanday discussed and made very imteresting. Come, It COLORED Y. M. c. A. 1609 11TH ST. X.W.—REV. yr. reen of Calvary Chureh will address the 4 Good music. Ladies welcome. 1t* HALL MISSION, OF HOLINESS, AT RECH- 4% st. and Penun. ave.,’ on Sabbath at 2:30 p.m.—For this union Gospel service we welcome all who would have a saving interest in the saints’ rest. In charge of Miss Phosbe t! ats neve, Open What Should ies the reethought to the Christian Church?’ Come, all welcome. Seats tree, pre Poverty: Cause and Cute. NA V. HUGHES. ate iso at 1101 P st. HOWARD GR. UATES, Pleasant Exercises at the Theological Department Closing. The theological! department of Howard Un: versity held its annual graduating exercises last night at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Although there were but. five graduates | this year, the scene presented last night was an impressive one. The church was filled with the friends of the graduates and by the students in the other departments of the university and their guests. Prof. J. L. Ewell, dean of the department, pre- sided. The ‘regular choir of the church, under direction of Prof. J. T. Layton, open- the exercises. Prof. S. N. Brown read the Scripture lesson, and Prof. Isaac Clark offered prayer. Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, D. D., rendered ‘the report of the examining com- mittee, .o€whieh he was the chairman. Dean Ewell, in his annual address, revie ed the work of the year, and dwelt at length on the necessity for the practical training of candidates for the ministry. The President's Glee Club rendered severai selections in excellent style, and the diplo- mas were handed the graduates by Dr. J. E. Rankin, president of the university. That gentleman gave the graduates some good farewell advice as to their conduct through life. Dr. A. W. Pizer presented each of the class with a Bible, and spoke eloquently of its utility. Benediction was delivered by Prof. Charles H. Small. The graduates and their addresses were as fol- lows: Mr. C. H. Edmunds, “Saved By Faith, A Universal Law;" Mr. 8. S. Mc- Kinney, “Samuel Adjai Crowther;' Preacher Needed Today, ley; Mr. Jenichiro Oyabe,a native of Japan, took for his theme, “Christianity in Japan.” Graduate Young, who down on the bill for an address on “ after meeting. at¢ | postponed his paper. Hoar; ‘Tuesday, in) HST. 8.E.—SERVICES STRIKES BACK VIGOROUSLY Oivil Service Commissioner Roosevelt Re- plies to Oongressional Assertions. Denounces Many Statements as Utter- ly False—The Law Treats All With Equal Impartiality. Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt is getting back at the Congressmen who abus- ed his commission in the House this week. He has written a letter to Chairman De Forest of the committee on reform in the civil service, in which he replies to attacks | on the commission made by Congressmen Pendleton of West Virginia, Enloe of Ten- nessee and Stockdale and Williams of Mis- sissippi during the recent debate in the House. Mr. Pendleton is quoted as saying that thé commission is so organized that only the members of one political party have any opportunity of standing a fair examination, and Mr. Enloe, in the same connection, that he understood that nearly all the clerical force connected with the cormission are republicans. and that they mark the papers and pass upon the examl- nation of candidates. Mr. Roosevelt denounces ie.deee in these statements as unquallt untrue, and challenges the production of a particle of proof in their support. He says: “I sug- gest that the committee hold an investiga- tion as to the proof of this particular charge, and I shall be delighted to have enly democratic members take part in the investigation on this particular point, and suggest that you call before you only the democratic president of the commission and the demecratic subordinates of the commis- sion. Of the male clerks and examiners at pres- ent with the commission, including both the commission's own foree and the detailed foree, twelve are democrats, sixteen are re- Publicans, two independents, three prohi- Uonists and one populist. Mr. Roosevelt points out that the commis- sion fs powerless to determine the political complexion of the examining board, as most of its examiners are detailed to it from the departments. “AS @ matter of fact,” he says, “in not one single instance has the commission or its board of examiners ever descriminated for or against an eligible because of his political or religious opinions or affiliations, and any statement to the contrary is a Geliberate and willful untruth.” He says he would like to meet the com- mittee and any member of Congress making j the accusations, and challenges the pro- duction of proof in supoprt of the charges made in the House last week. Commission- er Roosevelt denounces as “wholly and ab- solutely untrue” the statement attributed to Mr. Stockdale, that the law for appor- tioning employes among the several states and territories according to population is be- ing violated, and that the commission con- sents to its violation. He challenges Mr. Stockdale to appear before the civil service committee, face to face with the commis- sioners, and prove his assertions. “If,” Mr. Roosevelt says, “he had listened to the speech of Congressman Crain of Texas, or to that of Congressman De Forest of Con- necticut, he would have been saved from making assertions for which there is not a particle of foundation in fact.” ‘ongressman Williams of Mississi; - tacked the commission in substance, a cause under the commission white men and men of cclor are treated with exact impar- Uality, As to this Mr. Roosevelt says the commission does equal and exact justice to all; that it will not make, and so fur as it lies in its power will refuse to allow others to make, any discrimination whatever on accovnt of color any more than because of politics and religion. Concluding, he says: “Urder the last administration it was made a reproach to us that we did full and entire justice to the southern democrats, and that through our examinations many hundreds of them entered the classified service, although under a republican ad- ministration. Exactly in the same way it 1s now made a reproach to us that under our examinations honest and capable col- ored men are given an even chance with honest and capable white men. I esteem this reproach a high compliment to the commission, for it is an admission chat the commission has rigidly done its duty. as required by law, without regard to politi or religion, and without regard to color.” —_———_+2+_____ THE FREE TRIP TO EUROPE. Sixty-Five Teachers Have : Entered the Contest to Secure It. If ballots were bullets,-the Bradbury Piano Company would have enough of these little leaden pellets to dose Xerxes’ army. All day long the tiny slips pour in, fun the mame of the favorite school teacher in- serived thereon—they come by mail and by messenger—in ones, in twos—in lots of hundreds. Up to date sixty-five teachers have entered the contest for the free trip to Europe, all possessing a large and very clannish following of voters. As the con- test now stands it is still “anybody's race,” and there is plenty of chance for a dark horse to come in and snatch the trip from the twenty or moze contestnats who are jrunning “neck-and-neck” in the lead. Be- sides the handsome steamer trunk offered by Mr. James Topham to the fortunate teacher, and the Heath hat for lady or rgentleman offered by the Messrs. B. H. Stinemetz & Son, Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have donated a handsome steamer rug. ‘N>. J. B. Chamberlin has contributed one of his best kodaks. One of the results of the contest has been to show the wide national circulation of The Evening Star, as ballots have been re- ceived in this contest from as far west as California and as far north as Maine and New Hampshire. All the final arrange- ments have been perfected for the comfort and enjoyment of the winne:, who will leave Washington via the Pennsylvania railroad Friday evening, June 2, arriving at New York the next day, and embarking for Earpoe on the magnificent palace steamer “City of Rome,” which sails at 3 p.m. Mr. E. P. Mertz donates a handsome leather toilet case, and Messrs. W. B. Moses & Sons one of their finest steamer chaics. | j | | —<——_—- COMMONWEALERS AND ANTIS. ——. Movements of the Armies for and Against Coxey. A squad of six determined old veterans of the late war arrived in Washington y terday evening under command of Capt. Frederick B. Hendrix for the purpose of of- fering their setvices to the government, and to lay down their lives, if need be, to prevent the Coxeyites and “industrials,” who are said to be flocking to the capital, from threatening or injuring the stability of American institutions. The men are from Bridgeport, Conn., and represent an army of thirty-five devoted soldiers, who have banded themselves together for the same purpose. The visitors are domiciled at 224 3d strect, d are rather disappointed to find that t is no excitement in the city over the presence of the commonwealers and Fitzgerald’s socialists. They will probably return to Connecticut when they become further assured that the government can manage to get along without their kindly proffered protection, Fitzgerald and his cultured companions fren: Boston will return north next Mon- day. They called on the jailed leaders of the commionweal of Christ today, and ex- changed the compliments of the season. Out at Highlands the members of the commonweal are ing in expectation of their parade in Washington on Decoration day,and Jeese Coxey asserts that there will be 1,500 men in ‘line in the procession. There are now between 300 and 400 souls in the camp, and every new recruit is an- nounced as an advance comer from Gal- vin’s army, although nine-tenths of those who present themselves for enrollment, are from this city and Baltimore. ees Continuing the Exhibit. ‘The exhibition of drawing and manual art by the pupils of the colored schools at the colored High School building“Wh!“be con- tinued on Monday and Tuesday of next week for the benefit of those who have been unable to attend heretofore. Principal Car- doz» wishes it understood that no admission fee is charged. On Monday the doors will be opened from 4 230 o'clock, and on Tuesday from 4 to o'clock. Henry Marino, a seven-year-old boy, was badly burned yesterday afternoon as a re- sult of using matches as playthings. The accident occurred on the sidewalk in front of his home, and in extinguishing the flames Mrs. Marino, the lad’s mother, re- celved burns on the hands, arms and face. Dr. Henderson, who was called in to treat the little sufferer, pronounced his condition as very grave. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENT HALLS. AMUSEMENTS: +-Page 10 ATTORNEYS .. Page 11 AUCTION SALES. Page 16 BOARDING esse Page 11 BUSINESS CHANCES Page 12 CHURCH NOTICES. Page 3 cIry ITEMS... Page 8 COUNTRY BOARD Page 12 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. ‘Page 11 DEATHS .. Page 5 DENTISTRY Page 11 EDUCATIONAL . Page 8 | EXCURSIONS, &e. Page 9 FINANCIAL Page 3 FOR EXCHANGE. Page 11 FOR RENT (ats). Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses 0 and 11 FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots), FOR SALE (\liscellancous) Page 12 HORSES AND VEHICLES. cecece «-Page 12 LosT AND FOUND. MANICURE . Page 20 MARRIAGES Page 5 MEDICAL Page 12 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA PIANOS AND ORGANS, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL . PROPOSALS . RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES on STEAM CARPET CLEANING STORAGE, .......... SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 11 SUMMER RESORTS. Page 11 UNDERTAKERS Page 12 WANTED (Board) Tage 10 WANTED (Country Board). WANTED WANTED Page 1 WANTED Page 10 WANTED Tage 10 WANTED +++-Rage 10 DENYING EVERYTHING Senators Riddling the Edwards Sugar Trust Stories. Senator Caffery and Ben. Lefevre Have Something to the Point to Say. Yesterday afternoon Senator Caffery and ex-Coggressman Ben Lefevre were brought the Senate investigating committee. Both witnesses volunteered their appearance. Their names had been connected with the operations of the sugar trust in its sup- posed efforts to influence legislation by Mr. Edwards, in his letter to the Philadelphia ; Press, in which he asserted that Senator | Caffery had drafted the sugar schedule in committee room of the Capitol, in the pres- ence of Mr. Havemeyer and others friendly to his interests, including Mr. Lefevre, while the finance committee was waiting in anoth- er room. The committee was represented as anxiously awaiting the action of these representatives of the two branches of the sugar industry, the manufacturers and the growers, and Mr. Havemeyer was pictured as standing over the shoulders of Mr. Caf- fery, while Mr. Caffery put the sugar amendment in shape for the committee. Both Senator Caffery and Mr. Lefevre de- nied the story. Mr. Lefevre said that he knew neither Mr. Havemeyer nor Mr. Searles, nor any of the other reported mem- bers of the sugar trust, except Mr. Terrell. He said, also, that he had never dealt in sugar stocks, and, in general, denied eny knowledge of efforts to control legislation by that company. Senator Caffery also was questioned con- cerning the efforts made to provide protec- ton for sugar in the tariff bill now pending, and it is understood that while he confessed to @ general interest in that direction, and admitted that he had worked in that behalf, he disavowed any effort to promote the in- terests of the trust. Apropos of Mr. Edwards’ refusal to give the name of his authority for the state- | ment that Secretary Carlisle had appeared | before the tariff subcommittee of the Sen- ate committee on finance and had demund- ed that sugar be taken care of because of the assistance the trust had afforded the democratic party in the last campaign, Senator Jones was asked what foundation | there was for the story. “None,” he ro- | plied. “None whatever. I think I have at- tended every meeting of the tariff subcom- | mittee and of the finance committee this | session, but no such scene as Mr. Edwards | describes was ever enacted, nor a demand | made by Mr. Carlisle for the protection of ugal With reference to the other charge that Secretary Carlisle prepared the sugar | schedule, added Mr. Jones, “I would say that my recollection is that I prepared the | Sugar schedule in the bill as first reported. | The schedule in the last bill reported was put in shape at the Treasury Department at my request, in order that the admin- istrative feature of the schedule should be in correct form. The suggestion of the rate and all the essential details of the schedule were from me.” ‘3 2+. ne The Fencibles’ Benes. Preparations for the benefit of the Na- | tional Fencibles, which is to take place at the Academy of Music on the 18th of June, are going rapidly forward. The committee on securing talent have already received assurances from Miss Annie Lewis that she will appear in a bright sketch, by Mr. Willard Holcomb, entitled “Brown's Baby.” This will afford Miss Lewis an exceilont opportunity for the display of her versatile talent, and she will be supported by Miss Pulizzi and Messrs. Pulizzi and Conley. Mr. Giles Shine and Miss Lavinia Shan- non will give a scene from the “Hunch- back.” The Philharmonic Quartet (ladies) and the Apollo Quartet (male) have tend- ered their services, and Mr. Edwin Ferry and Mr. David C. Bangs will also appear. There are several others whom the com- mittee have not yet heard from, but enough is already known to warrant the assertion ever placed before a Washington audience. The tickets for this benefit are now in the hands of the members, and are being sold quite rapidly, so that the indications are that the largest audience ever gath within the academy will be present on thi! occasion. —-— Completely Destroyed. Fire completely destroyed a frame build- ing in the rear of the school house at Ben- ning about 11 o'clock last evening. destroyed. Pure .. A cream of tartar baking pow- \der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Oo, 106 Wall St, N.Y. $100 IN ‘GOLD * TO BE GIVEN AWAY. YOU MAY GET PART Read tit a FO! L MEMORIAL Day, SSE: ,000 plants presented to tomers TUESD OOF th NATHANSON, a Sis 7b ot. a FINANCIAL. | IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? ‘Write or call, I will attend.to it for you. CHARLES L. GURLEY, it Xx. 7 | massansSatet Aoet Renta of Fe FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ‘ 908-914 G st. nw., issues prepaid stock for $90 per share, matoring in 102 menths for $200. yf ia Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to 8 per cent Per unum, according to length of time deposited. apt HARRISON DINGMAN, President. raid _ STREET! © 4 }CCESSFULLY wv. STREET join our CO-OPERATIVE R. i. SYNDICATE. 100 to 500 per cent” per annum easily made, and without risk. ‘Send for “Pros tus and ‘Daily Market Letter,” mailed fres. ighes* reference. Our record up to date PER CENT 8% PER CENT paid to the subscribers as the result of oper Hons frow December, 1803, to April 15, 1804, WEINMAN & ©O., Siocks, Grain and Provisions, Ko, fi Seetwas, New York City. C. T. Havenner, M “fteal Rotate Sod. Stock Bree” 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 0 F st. ow. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain cates, Bente rain bought and sold t- in. lenattoa bought and sold in New York or New Or Private wires te wa eietet® Ney York, Chicago and Xow LIFE “TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP, Policies Purchased at a fair discount. mb3i-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. mw, uring. regular banking hourg Will be benefited by the tact thet The Union Savings Bank IS OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. mb6 i222 F ST. N.W. Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, ‘Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General 208 act Congress 1890. ——________i_i.ious INVESTORS, SPECULATURS AND HOME SEEK- ers.—I cam offer you special inducements in sales Deposits. change. Railroad stocks and bonds and all 4 ou the exchanges of New York, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A ity made of investment securities. Dis Sed Telepbose Sieck Gcait American Bell Telephone Stock bought amd sold, 5 R. NATHANSON, S18 7th street n.w., Wit sive, ower, 3,000 Beautiful Pots of Growing Plowers TUESDAY. it WORKINGMEN PROTEST. A Committee Objects to the Commisx stoners Conclusions on Wages. An address to the public has ‘been pre- pared and issued by a joint committee of the Federation of Labor and District As-. sembly, No. 66, respecting the action of the District Commissioners in reporting @ sub- stitute for Senate bill 1951, entitled @ Dill to provide work for the unemployed persons within the District of Columbia by provid- ing for a 2omprehensive system of sewer and street improvements, and the employ- ment of laborers thereon at a daily wage of $1.50 for eight hours’ work, and proposing an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the pur- poses of the bill. The report calls attention to the fact that the Cormmissioners disapproved the bill and substituted one which the report character- izes as an insult to labor and highly vicious in principle. It is stated that the two as- sociations therefore protest against the adopion of the Commissioners’ substitute and deem it -heir duty to publicly question. the statements made by the Commissioners in their letter transmitting the substitute. The Commissioners, the report sets forth, object to $1.50 per day for eight hours’ work being paid laborers on the improve- ments, because, ta their opinion, “it would result in great hardship to the employers | of labor in the District.” The report says: “It is apparent that these gentlemen have not the slightest con- sideration for the thousands who are suffer- ing “great haniships,” imposed upon them by an industrial condition which forces upon Wage-worker idleness or the very restricted opportunity to work long hours at a rate of Wage-workers idleness or the very restricted the operation of the vagrant law. It is this condition the Commissioners would have legalized at this time, because, as they state, “thousands of idle men would be glad to work for $1 for ten hours if oppor- tunity were given. This is simply an argu- ment for vicious legislation, which takes advantage of the necessities of the thou- sands of worthy working residents of this District; it is an attempt to befoul the statutes by legalizing an industrial condi- tion which is neither creditable to the state nor our civilizacion.” The report ts quite long and is signed by, the following members of the two zations: Milford Spohn, E. J. Rea EF Pywell, William L. Dewart, Geo, F. Butler, 8. A. Clements. ---—_-— FOUND DEAD. An Unknown Body Discovered in the River at Mt. Vernon. that the program will be one of the finest| The body of an unknown young white man, with a bullet hole through his breast and a pocket full of stones, was found float- ing in the river near the wharf at Mount | Vernon yesterday a@ernoon. It was taken ashore, when !t was found that the deceased was probably twenty-five or thirty years of age. He had on a blue suit of clothes, with white shirt and s' collar, with Craw- ford shoes on his feet. The of Alex- andria were notified, but, as Mount Vernon is in Fairfax county, they had no authority It is hi . thought that the place was deliberately | reached Steeri resem Toner could not be reached, Superintendent Dodge of Moun’ Vernon summoned a jury and hela an = quest, which resulted in a verdict of sul- cide, based on the appearances in the case. The remains are still not identified, and unless some one comes forward to claim them they will be interred on junds at Mount Vernon. rs ——_— Menicipal Elections in Virginia. The municipal elections throughout Vire ginia Thursday passed off quietly. There was little interest, save at Norfolk, where 4 sharp contest had been waged and where the prohibitionists’ reform ticket triumphed over the straight democratic organization by a majority of from 1,000 to 1,500. The reform ticket was also chosen at Basic City, over the regular democratic nominees by a majority of 44. An unusually large vote was polied at Charlottesville, though there was no excitement there. The elec- | tion in Richmond was a mere form to con- firm the result of the democratic primary of some weeks ago. It was for all the gen- | eral offices, a full council, half the alder- men and justices of the peace. There were no candidates other than @emocrats, except in Jackson ward, the negro stronghold, where the republicans had a triangular fight for justice and councilmen. They rade no opposition to the general ticket, and the election of their ward ticket was a foregone conclusion. The vote was very light. Generally the result was simply @ ratification of the will of the democratie majority already expressed. Jones, democrat, was elected mayor of Roanoke by ten majority over Engleby, re- publican. The democrats lose common- wealth’s attorney and commissioner of rays enue.