Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. Se ee a ee SPECIAL NOTICES. . SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. UNION AN! DB. 414 AND PA. AVE. | Fr METHODIST. BAPTIST. nae eee eae soem, ler To Builders, Architects,&c. DIAMOND JUBILEE. STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ANTI-SA- jocn League temperance mass meeting. Assembly b, oth and 1 nw., SUNDAY, THREE P.Me| Indge H. B. Moultoa and Prof. H. R. stewact speak. R. A. Di MORE, Chairman. 1t* COMMIONWEALERS” REUNION, HIGHLAND, MD, Friewis ited toemerrow, SUNDAY, THREE 3 representatives from the states will be present and speak for, the cause. ite ADQUARTERS VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIE- man's Associstion.--The regular meeting of the iation will be held TUESDAY JUNE FIFTH, aT 3 er ts ex! oxent. be announed for the Wednesday. June 6. at 7 o'clock. nek Wednesday eveniag, to fn full untfo-m. Friends of the RICHARDS, Presideat. complete trip to A. M., will be heli H. 1804, AT THREE funeral of our deceased ‘: - H. OLCOTT, Seeretary._ POST—ATTENTION—THE FUNERAL . E. Dteke: ce lence, 12 P at. n.w., 3 AY, JUNE THIRD. 189i. AT THREE P.M. Comrades are requested to 9 cemetery. 3B: J. EB McCABE, Adjutant. Da. T. Guy sovesrer nds. and pnb! flee, at T32 Vith st. ¢ he f= prepared tf all its branches. Sins. HL v_ lizing stopping at No. 113 H. street n.w., for & short time, where she will be pleased to riect her friends, 1t* To THE PUBLIC_NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will not be responsible for ang bills ex- cept those contracted by myself. A. M. KLOC- ZEWSKI. ‘Je2-3ee tend. Interment at Rock Creek (ES M. HOLM ES, recprerccng | t ‘TO RACING MEN—N. B.: RAMBLERS won three firsts, three thirds, a the special time prize offered f at the CLIFTON WH. $ ST In BALTIMORE. MAY 30.—Sims day, in 2m. 2s. on a NINE RAMBLER.—The moral is evi- vould “keep up with the proces- {BLER. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. C0., 1325 14th st. nw. made the best wii NUMBER WE ARE INTERPRETERS. Strange that the English languaze should need interpreters. You give instructions to your tailor—you know how “often” they are “properly?” laterpreted. Our artists make & business of delving into the whys and Wwherefores of your tastes—the lights and shadows—the fine shading and “tonching up” that goes to make you a perfect and becoming suit. Better drop in and look at one of thowe serge suits. Black or blue, three or four shades of tan and six sbades ef gray. $35 is the price. KEEN, Tailor, 1310-1312 F st. nw. No matter how fsuitleas the suit fs cut or how good tb oth, the suit can be ruin- ed in the maki: and = finishts ‘That's where expert se is tired. you wou't be deluded into buying one of those $i2 “Baltimore Ready-made Suits” adver- tised about town. You'll be pretty sorry if you do. GATCHEL & TOMPKINS, TAILORS, 418 12th st. ke? page Orrice FRANKLIN INSURANCE ©O. OF WASH- e ‘annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at their otfice on MONDAY, June 4, 154, for the election of tweive directors to serve the ensuing year. Polls from 12 to 2 o-clock. p.m. Transfer deoks ‘will be closed from May 25 to, June elusive. WILL P. BOTELER, _My19,22,24,26,20,31kje2 __ Secretary. UE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH LOTHOLDERS #3 are members of Oak Hill Cemetery Company Will be held at the office of the com on MONDAY. payne, FOURTH. Let pin Y CLOCK the purpose of el a board of for the ensuing year. my30-Je2 H. 8. MATTH PRINCETON COLLEGE. An examination for entrance to the Freshman class of all departments will be held in Wash- ington (at the civil service rome, ZAvERDAY. Jane 14. at m coe tinuing through the afternoon of FRIDAY. Should send in thelr names to — VICTOR, KAUFFMANN, President of Princeton College. my14419,then tu,sim you know an Owen Owen Suit when you see it—our patrons don’t er sign on their backs like a “cougi drop” man. No need to tell you why. We are modest enough to work hard ali the time and we never stop learning. A fashionable stylish serge for $30. $35 is the lowest price of any equal com- petitor. OWEN OWEN, Tailor, 423 11th st. Jel Do YOU ENJOY GOOD EATING? ARE YOU FASTIDIOUS ABOUT THE SERVICE? You may be assured you'll get the best of everything—food, service and attention—if you try our regular Séc. dinner, from 4 to 7 p.m. Sundays, 1 to 2 pam [=4 y Cafe, second floor. Entrance on ‘st. writ? REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. jel THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Commercial Fire Insurance Company of the District of Columbia will be held at the office of the company, No. 525 I1th street n.w.. ON THURSDAY, JUNE FOURTEENTH, 1893, for the election of fifteen trustees to serve the en- suing year. Polls open from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m. Transfer books will’ be closed trom_Juue 11 14th Inclusive, JOHN W. SCHAEFER, my31-10t Secretary. DC, y 31, 1804. The annual meeting of the lot owners ‘of Glen- woed Cemetery will be held at the National Rites" Hall, on G street between 9th and 10th Streets n.w.. ON MONDAY, JUNE FOURTH, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M., for the election of trus- tees, and such other business as may be brought before the meeting. LEWIs HANE, my31-4t Secretary. Big, REDUCTION-OR THIRTY DAYS I WILL goods Store at cost. A rare chance to seure household gonds ‘at. manufac: turers’ prices. H. M. ALLEN, S101 M st. nw. a COMMERCIAL PRINTER G Properly and promptly done. THE DELOE Bulstis % CO. ‘Tel. 74-2. (my26) or H st. ne. ALL PERSONS OPPOSED TO KEEPING THE Dream City portfolios umbound will meet, at HODGES’ EIXDERY, 511 9th st., who will bind them from SSe. up. my26 ADAMS HAS MOVED TO 619 my: OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Fuse CO-OPERATIVE ELILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, ‘The tweifth annual meet: for the election of ~— ons held on be AY. aan 1, ae eel m monthly mee Stockholders, EUESDAe. “JUNE 8. The Misth series subseription hooks now GEO. A \ ‘Treas... LER, Seey. GAS LIGHT CO., : May 19, 1894. A meeting of the stockholders of this com- Be doh, The, election of seven directors, will Id at this office MONDAY, June 4, 1804. Polis wed 11 a.m. Close 1 p.m. my19-18t THOS. KNOWLES, Secretary. OR, COCNTRY RESIDENCES. ‘rourht-irom Candle Sticks and Lanterns, Brass Knockers, Open Franklin Stoves. Send for circular. J. H._ cornina, _myiT j 520-522 13th st. “HOME ICE COMPANY™ (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- jean Ice Co.). Tel. 459. E. M. WILLIS, Gen. a Principal depots. 13th and 14th st. “wharves. Penobscot and Kennebee ice at whole sale and retail. Fair prices. apl+3m B. L. McQUEEN, PRINTER AND PUPLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Pelephone, 762. (fel 1108-4116 F st. nw. 5 TRON i IRON “ANYTHING CAX BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & SONS, 432 MAINE AVE. S.W. Tron is cheaper than ever known before. Cam Fe call and make you prices? =, eee: We Mend Clothes! Let us mend yours. We do everything from sew- ing on the elusive button to putting a patch where Reeded. Gloves, hosiery, shirts—your whole ward- tode put im thorough repair. Charges from Se. up. Goods called for and delivered. UNIVERSAL MENDING €O., msde, G06 11th st. nw. Harry 0. King, BRANCH OFFICE, 1416 STH ST. N. W., Wishes to annou: o his friends and the publie th: e is gene: for Levytype Com- Phita., Is soliciting orders for Balf-tone Mme etching, wash drawing, electrotyp- ing, ete., at reduced rates. Work delivered when Promised. Drop me = postal and I will call with Suinples and give estimates. my26-7t® ERE. We've hundreds of tons of ARGYLE the best for heating and steaming E7 Write or telephone 925. ‘ egheny Coal Co., ESALE my30 “shingle” need CARDS, CIRCULARS, LAWYERS’ Let us do the printing—neatest. I best=at sume price others "worl S. Adams, Printer, Giz 11° SP. NW. Telephone, 930. del We're agents for one of the lai factories ia Amacice, Ser, Weel Mentels, 1 ces, Grates, a (a Mosaics. ‘Bure fitted up some of the finest residences in the city. Mantels in stock or to order from architect's specifications. Put us on your list for an «stimate. S._K. SPALDING, Agent, 03 EST. — je2-3m Dispatching correspond-= ence is the talking ma- |chine’s specialty. Always | ready to work, never wants | holiday. | Columbia Phonograph Co., | 19 Pa. ave. E. D. EASTON, Pres.“ R. F. CROMELLN, Sec, Jen A 99 ‘Everything “Full Dress Demands a carriage. When you hire one, why net get the ? Our “turnouts are the hamlsomest, most stylish in the city. Let us se fou one fur the opera. Perfect service— rellah coachmen—reasonable charges. (7 Board accommodations unsurpassed. ' Downey’s Hotel for Horses, | lee-162s L STREET. TELEPHONE, (555. je2 A Good Truss for 75c. We guarantee our 75c. ‘Trusses perfeet-fit- ! ting, selentitically adjusted, comfortable and durable. 25 years’ experience has us ex. perts om ‘Trusses—We assure perfect. satisfac- tion, Prices 50 per cent cheaper than else- where. |Gilman’s Drug Store, Jez 627 Pa. AVE NW. For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Fair Ul Monday, warmer, westerly winds. |Another Drop! |Clear 4-4 Cypress ‘‘Finishing Lumber’’ $20 Per 1,000 Ft. Was $35 Per 1,000 Ft. Here. Is $35 Per 1,000 Ft. Else- where. Money back if you want it. FRANK LIBBEY & CO., “Immnber, Mil! Work and Buildery Hardware.” EOF 6th and N. Y. Ave. DUMBARTON AVENUE M. EB. CHURCH. ‘The 75th anniversary of the Sunday school will take place tomorrow. 9:30 a.m., Sunday ‘scltool session, B, H. Stine- and 7th n.w.—Rey. J. J. Muir, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and & p.m. Bvening subject: ““In- table “Thirst.” S.8., 9:30. CE, 7:15. it EZ SWEM SPEAKS _ VAY metz presiding. CB ahh tig “4 M1 dm, preaching by Rev. L. OF, Morgan, preaches at it a.m, when the G4th B pa untloe worth ear ee The Chuties | anniversary of the organization ‘ill be observed, H. Stocking, A. W. Eastlack and John T. Miteb-| Sais free, Al invited. Second Baptist Cuureh aii. Histevical ‘sketch by Jesse H. Wilson. Anditoriam, 4th st BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 19fi1f ST. BET. and M n.w.—Preaching morning and evening’ by the pastor, Wm. A. Creditt; after evening: ser- S p.m. platform meeting, addresses by Revs. ‘a Mota D. De. ‘and’ J. Il. Dashiell, D. D. . Reminiscences. by Reve W-! mon the ordinance of baptism will be sdmin- fi pinan, J. Me. Relley, D. D., and M. J. | ji (ered: Bible school, $05" endeavor “meeting, - t p.m.. platform meeting, addresses by Revs. W. | « ST P. frown, Richard’ and W. 1 McKenney, | FIRST RAUTIST CHURC ae receptio: (0 cot Dr. 3 akely, ee Aen See eT |. Meniay Saeed, S80 eae ieee Bemener EVERYBODY INVITED. meeting, 7 p.m.; Dr. Stukely having returned home will oecup; the pulpit at 11 a-m. ands p.m, You are YM, C. A. JURILEE SERVICE AT 1 ‘welcome. it ©. A., 1409 New York ave. nw. Sti BA caer tata en cdc 7 Thod."at 4:30 prim, "Address by Reve CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, STH ANDi ander, pastor of West Street Presbyterian Church. | n.w., Rev.S.1.Greene,D.D.,pastof.—Sunday school, Every man invited. Bible class at 2:20 p.m. It] 9:80 a.m-; V.H. Bristow, ‘superintendent! Preact TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. 4TH ST. BEAL AM.) DE off e pRAN of, 1844 and Daw , administration of the sacrament: a apectal serv-| 7. Outwater, pastor.—Sunday school, a.m.; re bere ert toe Eero ee preaching, 11° a.m. and § qkm. “MENOKIAL ings 5 p.m, Preaching, by Rev. Richard Oni] CHAPEL Sth and P nw. L. D. Biles, super- Rae ae eee te eerie gen be Rev. | imtendent,.3:30 p.m. All afw cordially invited. It Mr. Slarrow of Twelfth Street M. E. Church, YM. CA, JUBILEE SERVICE AT THE YOM. and others: chalk talk on “Dog and Temperance” by. Mrs. Manel Welch; recitations, siuging and ing ‘the pledge. Sf PE FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND @ STS. Rev. Dr, liver (A. ‘Tirown, pastor. ‘. ew York ave. u.w., Sunday, June 3, 1804, ‘at 4:30 p.m. Address by Rev. W. C. Alox- ander, pastor of West Street Presbyterian Church. Every man invited. Bible class at 2:80 p.m. 1t MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CAURCH, CORNEIE 4TH H we by pastor and communion. | pastor,—‘Sunday” sobest,” 9480 2 asd re it y stor comin itor. iv 3 an. a Tin Bpeorte higher :80 pm. preaching fy the pasior: at f 'p.m. 8 p.m., preacling by pastor; first of a series| preaching by Rev. J. fi. Pryor; grand. rally a tor Sane’ event 7 Wighty Commended Trip y- Come and help us. ¥.'P.'S. C. E. at 6:30 From Egypt to Canaaa; of, Obt of Bondage te) p.m. Free Grace Club entertainment Mond: Freedom.” Ite | and’ Tuesday evenings. Adimigsion 10° cents, Strangers welcome. Seats free. ae i QUARTERLY MEETINGS OF THE Wo- | _ Strangers welcor OY ata a Tihan's Nowe aod Porcigh Misstonary. Societies | ITH STREET WAPTIST criURCH, 1TH AND 1 he held in Wesley Chapel, Sth and F sts. | sts. n.w., Rey. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., pas: Rw, “WHONEMDAY, ‘Sune '€.’ 1504. "Worelga, | tor-—D aim., Sunday school,” 11a nr, seraion ty ui. home, the patos.” 12:80 pum. baptteing. 3p. tee 4 eT = orial service in honor of the late S. S. sup., ) CENTRAL a hig laggy lor ed Resnolis. \7 EndeAvor meeting. Seats free, | kis Week’ Eb tee Pulte invited. A choir of native Africans wili joie Waders, be present at 11 a.m. 8 p.m., Lord's supper tre- = - _Sstrieted). 5 = THIRD BAPTIST CHURC | Q sts. nw., Rev, James I school at Ject, “The so a5 ee pan. Sermon at S TAMLINE 3H CHULCH, yTH AND P STS Tis? atiase waled be ay ty the pastor Liat, | SHILOH RAPTIST CHURCH, Est. RETA ern | jowed by sacrament. S ‘p.m... subject, | and 17th xts. 4 AL Taylor, pastor. Mediller,”" second practical lesson. from | At 9:30, Sunda: At Ti aan.." kermon by Proverbs. Epworth “Lewzu ‘5 p.m. Tuesdus, | pastor. Baptizing after moruing service. At 4 conseeration. Thursduy. church prayer meeting, | p.m., Young People's Lyceum, At 8 p.m., com- 8 p.m. Monday ening, olticlal beard. ar amunton. All are invited. - ae* DOVGLAS WEMORIAL M. B. CHURCH, con, ¢ 7 11th and Ho me., FE. Olin Eldridge, pastor.—9:20 pastor. — a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m, preaching, suh- ching, 11 and at 8 p.m. bs Jeet.” “How to Pray.’ 2:30 p.m., Juvenile Mis- . ht, “Queen Esther Refore Stonary Society. 7 (p.m., Epworth League. S| the King.” Literary, 3 pm. Pastor. aud goxpel p.m, anniversary of. the’ Woman's Foreign M choir conduct: services 3 p.m. At Mt. Moriah stonary Sotety. Thursday, 8 p.m.. prayer and) Baptist Church, Souta Washington, revival. al Praise mecting. Friends and strangers rdiatty | next wack. att Wited.. Come. F = a ac * cee METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER A | UNION WE Cit and 6th sts, ne.—The pastor, Rew. Groen Clay se ag poe Capo Ben BRS, Smith, will preach. Services, 31 am. and 7 Me, : ut. 7 pa br; | pam, Sy chorai service, "Vialtozs welcome, tinn Endeavor. § p.m., preaching by Rev. J, H. | —P-™- Special choral service. Visitors wel-ome.1t MeCarty, D. D. ite EPISCOPAL, D. D.: GRACE Mo EL CHURCH. COR, ee us is Rev. Watson Cose, pastor. Sunday school, 9:36. | CHURCH OF THE ASCI Preaching and communion at 11 a.m. Epworth | Mass. ave. and 1 | League at’ 7. Preaching at 8 p.m. Prayer mect-| p.m: _at S pon, Me j ing Thursday evening. me the “Raccalaurcate sermon’ for the RYLAND M. BL CHERCH.—9:15 A.M., SUNDAY | _Stitute., Vested choir, eters school. 41 a.m... by pastor. Harteork, | SE. MARIOS CHURCH: CORNER SD AND A SIS. comnmaton service. 7 pal “The Tmmortality of David Richard Holy com 30 ion, 11 m. Serangers cg seined in a lot of stuf from manufacturers which | will give you a chance for a stylish suit of clothes; such don't often it itself. We guarantee fit, or keep "em. of @ made-to-measure sult, = on Siz, Modern and Mode Mertz, Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. ‘The ‘Typewheel pattern of the HAMMOND Typewriter, now known as the “Ex- A change” Hammond, ts sold Hammond. at Used to be $100. $50. JOHN C. PARKER, Agent, 617-619 7th st. je2 Es M.E. CHURCH, SD AND A STS, CHURCH, GEORGETON The Famous Rev Dr.“Alex. B. Gideon. pastor. 11. a.m., com- 4 aan < imunion ai Tecept! of members, Py rect ervices t Morning: | Hot Cakes preaching the partor.. vm. Bandar 0: Latany, bot utaunlon an er “ Cc. T. hiress by Rev. enin prayer at 6. est @holr, Strangers: lone euae ok emhcn Tuan en oe 7 p.m., Epworth League cordiaily “invited, it t Mertz it $50.00 For You Have No Excuse For wearing soiled, ‘rusty’ garments. We clean and make your suit “sew or $1. Coats, 50c. Vest and Trousers, 25c. each. Write or telephone Fa CLEANING AND 10 OTH ST.N.W. NTN N. We Haha, pe REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. 5 Bottles Claret for 5 Bottles e Claret for $ 5 Bottles Claret for 8! 5 Bottles Claret for $ 5 Bottles Claret for § 5 Bottles Claret for $1 5 Botths To-Kalon Table Claret for § 5 Bottles To-Kalon Table Claret for # 5 Rottles Te-Kalon Table Claret for : 5 Bottles To-Kalon Table Claret for $1. To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14th St., "PHONE (98. VAULTS, 27TH and K STS. jel “Old Reliable’ Berkeley Si ~ obeatt R eon 9 ~ I '« Finest and most effectual Bs St at, aa Hin oe 4 BE JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. Jet Eleven Dollars— “A Magic Price.” It’s almost incredible, but true, that We are maxing to measure—to ' fit—a good business suit for only $11. The manufacturers have “unloaded” AT OUR PRICES—Then, too, we have to keep our 200 tailors employed. So down go the i CFE ps SUITINGS NOW $11. ALL $20 SUITINGS NOW $15. Morton C. Stout & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS, 1112 jel IPS HALF THE FAULT —of ‘the pher if your photos are not “good.” He must Lave the tnstinct to throw into its best attitude the face or figure of bis subject. Notice some of our work and see if we haven't that “knack.” C. M. Bell, protosraph caters, 463-405 Pa. a my31 A Rare Opportunity For Profitable Investment. ‘The “Buttertly’” Gold Mining Stock, $10 r value, now selling for 25 cents per share. Kfany have. taken advantage of our offer. Call—see specimens of ore—and learn particu: Van Syckel’s, Cor. 13th & G. my3u _A. JUBILEE SERVICE AT THE TWELPTA ST. MEL CHORCH, 1 M.| ©. A. 1406 New York ave. n. Starren, pastor.—11 a.m.. communion, daily re: | 1804,"at 4:30 p.m, Address by itor. W.'C,_Alex: newal. “8 p.m., ‘“The Restoration of ‘the Soul.” | ander, pastor of West Street Presbyterian Church, Sunday school, 9:30 a.1a. Epworth League, 7:30| Every’ man invited. Bible class at 3: — 3t_| ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, StH ST., WESLEY CHAPEL. Cor. ©. W. Reldwin. ‘pastor Communion sérvice at Sunday’ services: 10:30 i ave. ne.—All seats free, and 11 a.m.; 3:30 and A.m., and preaching by the pastor at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday Tt FIFTEENTH ST. M. FE. CHURCH. COR. RON.W. pluwa boat ‘school i to 330; morning: ervice at 8; on Tuesdhty, | of the dlocese will Rev. W. W. Van Aredale, pastor.-Sermon. 11 avice at 11 a.m.. wise communion. service. Sermon Suse, June 5 subject, “The Restoration of the Ruined Lif lay th he parish ehureh; all in- Sunday’ school, 9: terested in the occasion are cordially Invited to | ‘All are welcome. be present. ite RTH CAPITOL M, BE. CHURCH, . CHAS. | EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST., REV. R. i. Mel L. Pate, pastor—11 a.m. sermon and Lord's | D.D., rector. Services at 8 and 11 ais. supper. & p.in., preaching E gers" welcome. People’s service at S$ pan, Sunday school. 7 p.m., Epw if ch ) Ta = it CONGRESS ST. METHODIST — PROTESTANT ‘S CHURCH, 230 st. NEAR wasn. Cunrch, Bist bet. M and N. Rev. Walter BR. |” ington. clrel Alfred Harding, rector, Graham. ppastor. “Holy egminunion ‘at 11 a.m. | seats free. 7:30 and V1 a.m. Subject S pm. “A Fatal Tent-peg.” Seats! p.m. At the evening service the Rev. J. Th ‘J be ite son Cole E Church will speal P. CHURCH, NOC) AVE, STH | “Church Work “Among Men in Japan.” Strau- Ti ©) Makoaky, pestor.— _invited. cs communion. P. 20 a.m. C. 7 E.% NGREGATIONALIST. “C. A. JUBILEE SERVICE McKENDREE M. FE. CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET. 1400 New York Pega Ce oe a, Rar. le T. aedimamg La ‘at-4:30 p.m. W.'C. Alex: pastor.—Ch ns av. 9:20 a... Sanday tor of W “ orina Churcl school. 11 a.m.. preachitig by the nastor, & nm. ee atua line ie ee | Children's Day exercises m. 1t_ | the Sunday hool Praver meeting Thnrsday, 8 p.m. Seats free. FIRST CONGREGATIC co cordial: fuvitation to all” A and fats newt, Rev. § wah, Dat y ROH tor; ev. M. - Mishoora, assistant MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH. Preaching at 11 a.m. and S$ p.m. vs ion aN i lila Pale MEEK, ing sermon next upon Early ment at Sim. Sand k Muste by quartet aud 3. Young People's me. METROPOLITAN A. M. FE. CHURCH, MW ST.. RET. Sth and 16th p.w.—At 11 a.ra.. sermon by do by 30 acm. FIRTH CONC Dr, Bixehott, Christian E . Tt | | | i | | pastor, and sierament of the Lord's sv | and I sts. no @'elock p.m. a service of sone he the & | bp Prot Chickering ot Kenaeit tan cholr. aided be selections hy the native Afr] bamh ean Kafflr choir; Prof. J. T. Lastou, director.1t ASRURY M. FB. CHURCH, 11TH AND K RTS. nw., Rev. D. W. Hays. D.D.. pastor.— Sundar 17th and TP sts, pastor.—I1 a.m., sebool, 9:15 a.m.: preaching. 11 9.m., Rev. R. 8. #. Rust." D.D.. honorary secreiaty Freedmen'a Ald] yg) Mountain Top Soelety; p.m Epwerth Leacue, Junior, 4 p.m. mt® ISRAEL MPTROPOLITAN C. Ist and Bats. s.w.—Preac 7:30 p.w., by the pastor: subj: CHURCH, a i} TD PRE bod regular services on Sund: ing Down’ Instead of Werming Up: p.m. ac The Texple, 425 G ste Curiet Is Sole Mediator Between God and | Will be in attendance; serviecs to commence at C. E. at 6:20. | 8 o'elcek. eet ALD WILL HOLD PUBLIC” TRST at Mediums’ Union Hall, 60) Fst. yy night, 8 o'clock, MRS.” MeDOD ‘PRESBYTERIAN. THE EASTERN aye, and, oth Monde, | } . MD. ‘Thomas Chalmers CHRISTE NINTIL STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CoR. 9TH | snd D sts. Pastor BE. is, Isa; AL preach at Ham. ands pam. Y.PL 8. Ck at 7 pan. 1 | VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, F. D. | Power, pastor.-Will preach wt 11 and 8 O'el)-k: | Sunday school, 9:30; Christian Exdeayor at Seats all free, Come. ae | organist. Strangers Glally invited’ Pastor's residence, 308 7th t _NEW cHurcu, | CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY, DUPONT CMCLE, | . Masa. Frank ral, | det. G and H n.w., Rev. Joseph T. Sabbath school, 9:30 and 8 pm. Y. PLS. ©. Prayer meeting, $ p.m. Strangers welcome, CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Conn. ave., Nand 18th sts. mw. Rev. Teunls 3, Hanjin, D.D., pasior.—Services at 11 a.m. and & p.m. Sacraments of the Lord's supper and bap tism at the morning wervice, Sunday school at 9:80 a.m. Christian Endeavor Society meeting at |. C. A. JUBILEE SERV: 7 p.m, at which the South African Choir will = ae ot fat 4:30 p.m, Address hy FIRST PRESBYTERT. 4) ST. Ber. pasior of West Street Presby ., pastor . tian fuvited. Bible class at 3:39 p Adolos Aiten, «_ftunday, tehoo Seg ae ee a IL a.m. sermon by r 4 MI iN. Sunderland. Subject '$ Advent.” 7 Hien yom ea meeting of the Y. f. 8. C. EL 8 FOR THE PROMOTION OF HOLINES § service. under direction of the tu: abite Hall, 4 1 Pa. avenue tt brief sermon by Rey. Mr. Allen, Subject to Become a Christian." Special efforts have been made to make the evening service interesting and profitable. THE FIRST CHURCH QUARTE® at both services. It at 2:30» service ix be tount of ood that washes “Wrap Your (7° 5" bes ‘ot Clothing = men prot) ice the safest and best prevent- In ive that can be used. 1 E> Headyuarters Library, Office and Cor- | Moth Paper Liar. o Supplies. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. eres Stationers (Just Above the Ave.) |The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., ¥AYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS © it eyo it das: nd Gpea until 5 p.m. on vernment a Gatarday eveulngs from 6108) pay ase ir CHURCH NOTIC RAN. ST. PAUL'S 1 LUTHERAN CHURCH, cor. of 1ith sts. nw.—Rev. S. Doter, pastor. . tomorrow morning and evening at 11 and wk. school, 9:50. It WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMP Mrs. 8. F. . ational superintendent of work among will deli address at Memorial Lutheran Church, ave. iN sts.. Sul evening at 8 o'clock. All white _ Honors please attend. it LUTHER PLACE MEMO} TURCH.—TWEN- Heth anniverser: pastor, J. G. At § addresse: Dr. Conrad of Philudetphia aud M. ubb, W.C.T.U., of St. Louis. EMORIAL, “Md. ave. and 9th n. i and 8. C. H. Butler, pastor. OF “THE "REFORMATIO: AVE. st. se, Rev. W. E. Parson, D.D., pas: rvices at 11 a.m. and S p.m. ‘Seats free.1 fool NON-SECTARIA} THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W. pension offic speak at 11.15 on “ Seats “OPP. ‘The pastor, Rev. Alex. Kent, will ‘he Recent Liberal Congress.”* free. All welcome. SEVENTH-DAY ADV TOMORROW EY Seventh Day Adventists’ « F and G sts. mreh. Sth st. Elder Allen Moore will prea ___ REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 15TH sT. BET. R. T. ave. and PF st. nw., Rev. A. T. G, Ap) pastor.--Morning service, 11 0% Se 5; schoul, 9:30 a.m. Missionary meeting,7:43 pm 1 TERIAN CHURCH, 4TIT and B sts 8.¢., ol TLL —Preaching tomor- row by Rev. Richard D. liarlan at 11 a.m, and § p.m. ‘Tuesday evening, June s be the services at opening of the Li METROVOLITAN PRE: ae a aa : | = OTHER SERVICE | FREE THOUGHT.—THE Was! siotary Societies, with nds P. Chalfont ef 1'Chow Fu, D | ‘T. S. Ham! fev. Dr. dol EMBLY'S PRESEYTE! ‘prealde. ~ CHURCH, Marine Band Cox Sth and I sts. n.w., Rev ‘ce O. Little, pas- . ‘ tor.Preaching hy ‘the pastor at 11 a.m. aat'®| The Marine Band will gige its first open | & CE, pm. Sunday sehool, 9:30 a.m, ¥Y. P. | air concert of the scason at the President's | Pan. = grounds this afternoo the progran: ji. Mau ‘The Marine Band”. 2. Ov re, “Die Felsenmuhle”. 3. “Fackletsnze” (Ni = The following is M,C. A. JUBILEE 4 1400 New York av \ 1804, at p.m. Address auder, pastor of West Street very uhan invited. Bible | | Fanciulli | Reissiger juss at 3:30 p.m. it FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHU! 4. “Lohengrin” { Servier 11. o'clock: y Fad. introduc aie a tone 5. Ghinesé) March | teruperance chute. 6 Medley, “A Nik Se ast paauiaen Bea Introducing old and new f ngs, NTON “TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBY oncluding with ‘The Man that Wrote | terian Church, cor. 14th and it sts, Rev. Bel coat wat nee Pattee! Maat te a DG eee did it. Descriptive of an evening's tary of American Society of Rei Education fun att nal Capital Press Club. and at 8 p.m. preaching by the pastor. it 7. Char THE GUNTON Ti MEMORIAL prespy-| 5. Wed p Church, cor. 14th R r. G. BL) Y& “Hail C D.D.,. pastor. Com! 11] “The missionary praise service, § p.m, to be} end at 7:25, As this is the eighth anniver- | addressed ty iter. A. Allen. " co-pastor First| Sary of Mr, and Mrs. Cleveland's weddin, ‘and Mise Calbertson. Good tusie. It | Prof. Fanctulti placed in the program the SMYTERIAN CHURCH, REV.| Mendelssohn wedding march and Lohen- der, D.D.. Prenc | grin’s bridal chorus paains > Sees Constitution Amended. Marion Butler, Henry C. Dunning. Mann Page and J. E. Dean, the executive com- W. C. Alexa a.m. and 8 p. prayer meeting Wed! UNIVERSALIST. HAND L, REV. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, A, LG Poge™,, D:D. bastor—Children's-day ser-| mittee of the National Farmers’ Alliance Mboot” Services In vihe oveding under the way | and Industrial Unton, incorporated here ees of the Ch lety. Address | February 13, 1887, this afternoon filed in the oy the pasar, “ All cordistly | recorder of deeds’ office certain amendments Blin 1t_| to the original charter of the order. The amendments were adopted by the supreme | eae Eee Council at. its annual meating at Topeka, eOULS CHURCH. ND L 1| Kan., in February last. They increase the | Ruel itataccas Seotay amtveners ta membership of the board of trustees from Pee, Youne People's meeting. S$ p.w., Kaffir chotr of 12 Christian natives of South Africa will sing. All. weicome. It three to five, authorize within the Natlonal Association or Alliance life insurance, as well as payments to sick and disablel mem- bers, and add the following clause, to be | known a8 H: “To devise ways and: means for the further benefit and protection of the | agricultural and industrial classes, and to carry them out in compliance with the fore- ’ § s.] going action of the National Council of the 1t* | Farmers’ Alliance and Industrial Union.” ‘NITED BRETHR Memorial Churen Preaching at 11 ‘Fout. Children |D. D., and at 3 p. m. addresses made by | man; and on finances, Isaac Birch and| Smith Twyford, John’ A. Bell, Ambrose | Frederick circuit occurred in May, 1 | After having worked in various ways and | lam Parsons, INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. THE TALE OF YEARS ACCOUNTANTS .. AMUSEMENT HALLS. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS: AUCTION SALES. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICES. cIry ITEMs. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS ..... DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL The Diamond Anniversary of the Dunbarton Avenue Sunday School. GEORGETOWN'S EARLY METHODISM Reunion Tomorrow of Former Pas- POR RENT (Fiats) FOR RENT (Houses. FOR RENT (Atiscelianeous). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) tors, Teachers and Scholars. THE PROGRAM AS ARRANGED The exercises designed to celebrate in a FOR SALE (Lor fitting manner the seventy-fifth anniversary | poR SALB (Miscellaneous). of the establishment of the Methodist Epis- | FOR SALE (Pianos) HAIR DRESSING. HORSES AND VEHICLES. copal Sunday school in Georgetown will begin tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Dunbarton Avenue M. E. Church, and for a space of three days, at stated hours, the event will meet with interesting recog- nition. Invitations to the exercises have been sent by the busy committee in charge far Y WANTED AND TO LOAN and wide. In almost every state in the | NOTARIES PUBLIC. Page 10 Union, in Europe, Africa and Japan, the pamela teed sae ad 2 old pastors of the Dunbarton Church, for- | praxos AND ORGA: a. eos mer superintendents and pupils; whose | porosrac RIVER BOATS... caved presence is particularly desired, have been | prorEssto: see traced. It has been the alm of the Sunday | pRUPOSALS RAILROADS: SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAG' SUBUREAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Roard). ‘school’s present leaders to make the occa- sion a grand reunion. Many, of course, those in distant coun- tries, have found it impossible to attend, but some surprising journeys have been made by those who received their first lessons in Methodism here, in addition to those who cfficiated as ministers and ministers’ par- 7 names on the | WANTED dlelp). -Page 10 ticular aids. ne the ae names on the | TANTED (lowe)... pened m4 ee ne eee ee in | WANTED (Rooms) “Paze 10} some time been of invaluable assistance im | WAwrED (situations? “pase 10 bringing the school to its present condition | waNTED (fiscellaneous) -Page 10 of power. Preer ee s° tse Seseee one year were elected as follows: Presi- The exercises will begin on Sunday at 9:30 | dent, Rev. Jor. S. Collins; treasurer, Gideon vening of the school. Mr. | Davis; secretary, William C. Lipscomb; | Se managers, Levin’ Stewart, Robert White. | B. H. Stinemetz, a former superintendent, will preside. At 11 a. m. there will be preaching by the Rev. Lyttleton F. Morgan, Joel Brown, Isaac Nichols, Henry Gaither | and Wm. Long. Superintendents id Teachers, The managers were divided into three Charles H. Stocking, A. W. Eastlack, John | classes, each class se-ving a term of four T. Mitchell and, Jesse H. Wilson. In the| months as “superintending managers” evening, at 8 o'clock, there will be @ plat-|o¢ the school. These officers corresponded | form meeting, at which addresses will be to the superintendent and assistant super- | made by Rev. James A. McCauley, D. D., | intendent of later years. Robert White and and Rev. John H. Dashiell, D. D., William Long were the frst chosen to fill On Monday at p.m. Revs. Wm. H. these postions. Chapman, J. McK. Reiley and M. F. B.| ‘The first corps of teachers consisted of Rice will talk reminiscently, at 8 p.m. Leonard Mackall, jr., John Scrivene there will be platform addresses by Revs. uel Wiley, Francis King, John Dickson, B. P. Brown, W. I. McKenney and Richard | Dennis McCurdy, Daniel King, John Ta- Norris and at 9:30 a reception will be held. j bler, Jeremiah Orme and John May icid. | Tuesday, the third day of the celebra-| ON June Zi, Isz2, the “Sunday School | tion, will be devoted principally to the giv- | aintchctly cance: ay tee | ing of an entertainment to the present 3 membership. The church has been elabo- Foxhall. It was situated on Washington rately decorated and presents a beautiful | StTeet. east side, near the corner of Gay. appearance. Forty pupils, mainty from the school estab- Committees: Charge. lished on Jefferson street, were in attend- ance. By the end of the first quarter the The committees to be in charge of the exercises “are as follows: On invitations, number of pupils on the rolls had in- creased. to 103. During the five succceding > a in Joseph B. Sut, D. D., pastor: J. W. Kirk-| Years the records show the following to ley, superintendent; John Hieston, secre-| John Wilson, sr., David English, jr., tary; Isane Birch, treasurer; Edward H. | Richard ‘Thompson. ‘John, Connelly, pe a. hares Yaugh;| Halle>, Joseph Cooke, Sampson " Ava: Brown, Cogeies Bi. Birch A Eases, WoNe?> | Willan Maes, Ra aes, Seon on the entertainment of guests, Mrs. Chas. H. Beall, Richard K. Bishop, John Adams. K. Birch, G. Warren Offutt, Mrs. S. Emma! samuel ‘Ditty, Thomas Bangs, Joseph Waugh; on decoratioris, J. Albert Haughton, | Cogswell, William Calder, John Wilson, Charles £. Birch, Frank B. Stewart, H. W r., Richard White, Danicl Ragan, Eben Frankland, Miss Ella Cunningham, Miss |G” Brown, George Parker, Henry Gaither, Annie Brooke, Miss Alice Blackford and | H. Gonerson Rind, Jenkin Thomas, Edward Miss Besste Miller. The refreshment com-| Lewis, Thomas ‘Cole, William ‘Watkins, mittee will be composed of all the female William Dean, Paul Stephens, ‘harles teachers, with Mrs. Susan Buzzee as chatr-| Tijley, Joseph Frazier, William Lew | Misses Annie Brooke, Clara Bremmerman, Lena Sommerville and Fannie Jackson. The reception committee, of whic! ir. e Welland Fisher 1s chairman, ts composed | 07 the death of the school’s patron, Mr. of the following members of the present | Foxhall, in i821, the society was removed | Sunday school: Messrs. Littel, George El-|to the old church. In 1822 a school was Mott, Louis Hieston, Raymond Frisby, | also opened for girls. For a time its sessions Walter Birch, Edward Smith: David Rey-| were held in McCurdy’s school room, on ao ee ee egmon Janes Thgratane | Congress street, but was afterward moved Vinton @irch, Fred Biacxford, J.. Fred | to Ould’s bullding, at the corner of Mont- Gatchel, Clinton Tribbey, Wm. Artz, Robert | gomery and Beall streéts. In 1827 it united Layton, Charles Bremmerman, Smith, Allie | with the male department in the church. Craig and Walter Brown, Among the earliest workers in the girls’ Early Lighix of the Faith. | school were Mary Owens, Mary McCobb, Methodism in Georgetown dates back al-/ Maria Benfield, Jane Maria Hughes, Anna | most to the laying out of the city, it being |p. Lipscomb, Martha A. Brown, Cecelia | recorded that Methodist preaching was in-| smith, Lucy Smith, Ann E. Meem, Maria | troduced within her boundaries 4s early as Slade, Mary Collis, Elsie Tolmey, Tabitha | by Robert Wiliams, an Englishman, | Wilson ax . Some of the | of Virginia. He was accompanied at the | Mary B. Grown, Maty ¥. Whnte Cosme | time by William Walters, a native preach- | White. Mary A! Wilson and Elizabeth A. er, who one year later was received into Brown. All Of these are elleved to be gular ministry, becoming the first na- | ead, with the exception of Caroline and tive Anerican Tineaat Tt is recorded that | Mary V. White, boch of whom’ have. beon en tne occasion of this visit Mr. Williams lec the w and ligabeth A. ‘as listened to by a large roomful of peo- , id of Geogeto ple, who behaved with decency. The first | Is2s, the first annual meeting Methodists 0 workel for the establi: of the combined schools was held. The re- ment of the church in Georgetown’'s vicin- port submitted on this occasion showed that ity were Robert Strawbridge and Richard , names had been enrolled since the Owings, the father of American Methodism | School's organization. For the loss of a and the first native local preacher, Their | Dock puplis Were compelled to wear a badge bors were, in a Measure, successful, it be- of disgrace, an* for disorde they | ing claimed that through their efforts the | Were Stood up before the entire school for a seed, which later grew and bore substantial length of time proportioned to the offense. fruit, wes planted. Four converts are said | TR® stperintendents of the school from the to have beon made in 1773. | be nning = ‘c. as follows: Samuel Georgetown Methodism, it is thercfore | MeKenny, Robert White. Wm, Long, Levin seen, was honored by the presence and Ine | Stew: Isaac, @ Nichols, Joel Brown, bors’ of three of the most prominent of the 7 panier. Denier Mocurdy, a early lights of the faith—Strawbridge, who | Enoch Tucker, David Lngilsh, jr..Wm. built the first American chapel; Owings, |C: Linscomb, Thos. Brown, John Dic the first American local preacher, and Wal- | W™. W. Watkins, Wm. Parsons, } tek tee et ee |Cobb, Win. Hardy. Basil Ragan, Prestey | At the second annual flethodist. confer- | Simpson, Samuel Wardell, Jenkin” Thomas, e held in America (May. 25, 1rih | Ben G. Brown, Albert P. Waugh, Henry orgetown was included ina circuit, t»| King, Esau Pickrell, Wm. H. Rees Noy be known as the. Frederick circuit, and | Morgan (pastor), Bent. H. Sieinmetz, Clem: | Philip Gatch and William Duke were ap- | €®t A. Peck, Chas. H. Stocking, Julius So- | pointed to. labor within. the limits pres | Per Andrew’ W. Hastlock, J. Henry Wilson, scribed. On thelr arrival they found within | John T. Mitchell, Edgar Frisby. and the the circuit but 175 followers and they seat. | Present superintendent. Jos. W. Kirkley. tecouin Geese at Ree The present large combined ‘church and The Early Beginnings. Sunday school butlding on Dumbarton ave- EEG Srlypelere nn peeps nue was erected during the ministrutions of | Sreat revival of religion in the | the Rev. Henry Slicer. and largely throagh his instrumentality. It was dedicated July 3, 1850, during the pastoral term of the Rev John Lanahan. | The Roll of Preachers. | The foliowing named, reguarly appointed | Preachers, have dispensed the word of God | | to the Georgetown ME. Society and Church “large and respectable.” The first Metho- | ’ oS " dist mectings” In. Georgetown, tradition | Robert Strawbridge, poor telge ea | says, were held In a coaper shop lneicy | Richard Owens, 1773; Philip Ebert, Edward near the corner of the pzesent $21 and N | Drumgole, Richard Owens (first haif), Philip me Gatch, William Duke (second half), 1774 The frst house built especially for re- | Robert Strawbridge, Wiillam Waters, | @uring the year Gatch exchanged with | Moritz and Thomas Sylveste>. A School, en under William Watters. Two hundred new members were obtained for the church. in various places for the church until 1802 he was sent to Georgetown, then a sepa- rate station. He found the congregation li 101 worship by the Methodists in orgetlown was erected on Montgomery | Strawbridzey;" Willlam Waters, Freel. sth) strect in about 1795. The first Methe | 5! ¥ : orn | odist Sunday school, whose establishment | Syrage Galen ey eet Tae nuel | 43 to be celebrated tomorrow, Monday and | G 3 cord, 177-78; Richard arrettson, William Glenndenning, William ers, 1779; Thomas Foster, William Wa- Charles Scott, Jonathan Forrest, | is, 1781; Philip Cox, Michael Tuesday, was opened on Jefferson strect, | West side, between the buildings known es | the old Masonic Hall and Wheatley's dye house, the site having been recently re- | : Ignatius Pigman, William Phoe. built upon. It was opened mainly through 2 peti ce ope “one | the efforts of Jobn Dickson and Samuel | thon Forrest 110i Sie ee ae MeKenny and desizned to morally and 9{)°n Forrest Siictmdl tke boone ne | religiously instrhet the young. | Cromwell 1905. doe ee Hills, Joceh ©. | Mra, McKenney had charge of the school | Risgon, Bent Robene Gee ee emton till ise, when it was taken under the | Hisg0m, Hens. Roberts, ant Orem. fostering care of the church. On the 3ist of | Childs, 1753; George Honea Mylgon.,, John May, 182 at a meeting in the Morilgo | f7i0; John Rowen Aqie eer Ree Street Church, it was decided to | Joshua Wells, Thomns By : Morris crganize “A Sabbath School Society.” On | Howe, Resin Bimpeon, TF ere that cecasion Rev. Joseph 8. Collins pre- | jr. Edmund Wayman, 1704, John | sided, and William C. Lipscomb acted as | Witiam Bishop, 1795 Dotigood, | a John Bloodzood, D. Martin, Aquilla’ Garrettson, 1796; Thomas Lucas, Li y Matthew, 1 John Row retary. After the usual deliberations a constilution was adopted, with the follow- ing preamble: _ “We, ¢he subscriders, being desirous to be beneficial to our fellow beings, and beliey- ing that the welfare of the rising genera- tion will be very much promoted by the labors of a well-regulated Sabbath school in this town, have united ourselves together for that purpos The First Membe: Fifty-four persons were enrolled as mem- bers at the first meeting. They were Beverly Waugh, Henry Gaither, Robert White, Francis King, Thomas Beall, Rich- ard Thompson, Isaac 8. Nichols, W. C. Lipscomb, Wm, Calder, Wm. Williams, John Hoover, Niman Beall, Isaac Owens, sr.; Thomas Woodward, William Cooke, Job Connelly, Wm. King, jr.; Samuel Mayers, och Tucker, Leonard’ Mackall, sr.; Leonard Mackall, jr.; N, Hedges, R. Rishop, David Haller, Benj. Dawes, Henry Pyfer, Sampson Avard, S. Shyrock, L. Shepherd, James Miller, Thomas Griffin, William Lang, Dantel King, John Dickson, John Scrivener, John Moore, John Wilson, Jevin Stewart, James Nicholson, Jeremiah Orme, A. Stinchcomb, Joseph 8. Collins, John Adams, Samuel W rdeil, Joseph Cooke, Somuel Ditty, Thomas 8. Hoskinson, Wi) David Englis! jr.; Joel Brown, Gideon Davis, John R. Edes, Wil- lam Hardy and Moore Dickson. Permanent officers of the society to serve Sbsolutely Pure Acream Of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening | strength.—Latest United States Governmen Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Oo., 106 Wall St, N.Y. |$Treasurers 29090000024 008 FINANCIAL. $0Of Churches ~aud other organizations can de posit their collections and sinking funds with this company at inter- est, thereby keeping thelr money at Work curning more. Such deposits fre subject to check without notice, OFFICERS: c. J. Ben. President, A. T. Britton. Chairman Gov. Com. Geo. E. Emmous.....24 Vice Pres. J. W. Whelpley... ‘Treasurer. Wm. A. McKenney,At. and Tr.Om'r. gAmerican ¢ Security ‘And Trust Co., 1405 G St. THE BIRKBECK CO. OF AMERICA, Hon. Chas. 8. Fairchild, president. © per cent and 7 per cent investments, = + Room 66, W. L. and T. building. my26-12t* — IS YOUR LIFE INSURED? Write or cail, I will attend to it for you. CHARLES L. GURLEY, _mbiOakebon a re ne, ND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 2. Issues prepaid stock for $00 per share, maturing in 102 months for $200. Special deposit certificates are issued for amounts from $25 up, paying from 6 per cent to 8 per cent | Per annum, according to length of time deposited. apt HARRISON DINGMA‘ WALL “STREET! TO OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN STREET joi ovr CO-OPEKATIVE R. R. SYNDICATE.’ 100 to 500 per cent’ per annum easily made, and without risk. Send for “Proe pectus an! ‘Daily Market Letter,” mafied free. ighes* Our record up to date ENT (88 PER CENT ribers as the result of Zions from December, 1893, to April 15, 1894. President. w. WEINMAN & 00, 8i& Grat Provisions, Xo, {1 Braden oe we eee 240-3 C. T. Havenner, Member Was on Stock Exchange, Teal Fstate and Stock Boden, Roows 9 end 11, Atlantic building, 0 F st. aw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Inecltom Hought and sold in New York or New Or loans. Private wires to New York, Chicago Ni Orienns. Telephone 53, °° or Live TONTINE mh3l-tf N. BURNS, 1307 F st. nw. Workingmen Whose hours of employment pre- vent them from making deposits Goring regular banking hours Will be benefited by the fact that Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO & EVERY SATURDAY EVENTN 1222 F ST. N.W. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890, Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits, Exchange. Loa Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities Mst- [ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti A Specialty made westmeut securities, Dis trict Bonds und all Jocal Rallroad, Gas, Insurance and Teiephoue Stock dealt tn. Ame Agyness Bell Telephoue Stock Bought and sold, 31 bonght and sold. . 1799; William Lee, John Thomas Lyell, 18%; William ; John Potts, 1803; Seely Bunn, . From 1801 to 1804 the society in Washington at the “Point” was supplied by the preachers stationed in Georgetown. John Bloodgood, 1806; Enoch George, 1svy; Thomas F. Sargent, 180s; Stephen George Roezel, 1% Nicholas Snethson, 1s11; Robert R. Roberts, 1812; Asa Shinn, 1818-14; Stephen G. Roggel, 1N13; William Ryland, 1816-17; Thomas Burch, 1818; John Davis, 1819-20; Reverely Waugh, 182 James McCann, 1822-24; Job Guest, 1 rval Wilson, 5 1820; John L. Ise ; James M. B. Tippitt, 18%; Henry Slicer, Wiliam Hamilton, 183839; Wm. . Edwards, 1840-41; Lyttieton 8. Morgan, James S. Hansberger, 1842; Lyttleton F. tephen A. Roszel, 1843; William tephen Asbury Roszel, 18M; Al- fred Grifiitt, William Wicks, 1845; Henry Tarring, William Taylor, 4846; Thomas Sewell, William Taylor, 18s7; Henry Slicer, W. i. ; Henry Slicer, Charles McElfresh, 1819; John Lanahan, Samuel Rodgers, 1850; John Lanahan, Andrew . Samuel Briscoe, John ( Dice, Samuel Briscoe, John Land- street, 1NS3; (Mr. Briscoe dying during the year the remainder of his term was filled by the junior preacher); Benjamin F. Brooke, 1854 B. Newton Brown, 1856-57; William B. Edwards, 1858-59; N. J. B. Mor- gan, 1860-61; William H. Chapman, 1862-63; William B. Edwards, 1864-66; James A. McCauley, 18674®; John H. Dashiell, 187 B. Peyton Brown, 1873-75; Richard Nor is, 1876-78; J. McKendree Reiley, 187-81; J. G, Webster, 1882-83; William I. Me- Kenney, 1884-85; William 8, Edwards, 18s¢- Si: M. F. B. Rice. 188s. Edwin Amos, 1891; George Elliott, 1892-98, and Joseph B. Stitt, 184. The Rev. Lyttleton F. Mor- gan, who preaches at tomorrow's 11 o'clock service, is the oldest ving ex-pastor the church. —_——_—_ A Dollar a Day. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I hope you will give me space to express my opinion, as a business man and a tax- payer, regarding the recent order of the Commissioners fixing the wages of District laborers. “A dollar a day for a hard day’ work” is the measure of value adopted by these gentlemen, and I, for one, have not yet gotten over my astonishment that so good a man, so kind-hearted a gentieman as John W. Ross should join in so out- rageous an act. No man can live decently and respectably, much less support a fem fly, on a dollar a day. Certainly not in @ city like Washington. We do not want @ community of paupers. We do not want to add still more to the hundreds of towns- men now king the streets unemployed by importing the element which has so largely, in other places, supplanted Ameri- can labor. And because times are hard and work difficult to obtain, is that a rea- son why, of all others, day laborers should be crowded nearer to the starvation line? AUGUST DONATH. - T. Us Tam. Mrs. S. F. Guild, who ts the national superintendent of work among foreigners, will deliver an address before the W. C. T. U. at the Vermont Avenue Lutheran Church tomorrow evening. Mrs. Guild has had large experience in her work, and will undoubtedly prove interesting. eee torent The Children in Opera. The ladies who were in charge of the peent performance fere” and “The I" scon make their report.which will show that their efforts were unusually successful, & substantial addition will be made to the funds of the Homeopat Hoy for whose benefit the performam were given. The me of the committee in charge express _ exceedingly well pleased with th the chii- Gren. They st ise of the sWeet singing and remarkably clever acting J of litue Emma He who sang "Mabel in he Pirates.” They mention her especially, because, In their opinion, her good work did not receive the commends tion it deserved in the published notices,