Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. mn ' THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1 864—-TWENTY PAGES. 3 gON. A. E. WEADOCK OF MICHIGAN address :be Anti-saloon League pI temperance ecting Sunday, ag Metropolitan Chareb, 6th aud A sts.” ne. Mra." Walporte, recitation. Several temperance solos and music by Minne- baba Good Templar rtet. Every come. R. A. DINSM chalrman. ite oO. uv. ¥F. HE MEMBERS OF UNIG LODGE will meet at their Hall on SUNDAY AFTER- NOON, June 10, 1804, at 3 o'clock sharp, to be escorted to the (dd Fellows’ Hall, Sth st. s.e., by the Grand Canton and Canton Potomac, P.M., wh: joint memorial services ple beld. Mem- bers please brit flowers. By ler. ne HowricH'D EMMONS, Secretary Committee, SONIC_A SPECIAL COMME: ATION ih ¢ John’s Lodge, No. 11, F.A.A.M., will be ein ad tacts Temple MONDAY. June’ 11, 189s, at 3-3 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of attend: {ug the funeral of our late brother, Max Bock. it Memvers of sister lodges fraternatiy invited. Dark clothing must be observed. By order of the W. M. ay J.C. FILL, Secretary. NIVI “SITY ANNOUNCEMENTS. J Hall, 4 p.m. ement of Graduate School, p.m Baccalaureate ‘sermon, Muir, D.D., Unive: June 11, University Comm Hall, 3 « , Commencement of Columbian College and Corcoran Scientific School, Metzerott Hail, Spm le 11-18, Exhibition of Drawings, Prepara- tiens and Theses, University Hall Ne. 2. Yhe public cordially invited to attend the ex- ercises. JAMES C. WELIING, President. jeo-at Fo Tie PUBLIC_HAVING PURCHASED ENTIRE control of the “Vatoidi’’ Dining Kooms I shall continue the business hereafter in my own name lastcad of in partuership as heretofore. Have taken the adjoining premises on one side, giving me tifteet additional elegant roms, and have Added facilities for the ac dation of an in- creased number of bonrders, both transient and permanent. 1 ask a continuance of your patron- age, With # fuil appreciation of your custom in the past. Respectfully, Jeo WAKHEN LEVANSALER. LAURA CADMAN, HAIR DRESSER, HAS removed to her new store, 1207 G st. n.w., where she Will be pleased to see all of her old custom- and the pebiic SERMON BY THE REV. M. KRATT, IN BUILD- ers’ Exchange, un SUNDAY, June’ 10th, at 11 | cordially invited. THE friends ace cordially invited, | Tit OR MOUNTAINS bave every requl- Site to make dinner enjoyable—best menu, po- te waiters cacies of “he Megular dinner, 50¢., from a to7 sundays, 1 to 2 p.m.’ CF Ladies’ cafe. second door. Kutrance on 4% st. FRITZ REUTSI, COR. 4% ST. AND PA. AVE. JeS PRINCETON COLLEGE. ‘Au examination for entrance to the Freshman class of all departments will be beld in Wash ington at the ctvil service rooms, na THURSDAY, Jase 14. at it . cou: tinuing throdgh the afternoon of FitIDaT. Applicants should send in thelr names to, VICTOR KAUFFMANN, Evening Star Office. FRANCIS L” PATTON, President of Princeton College. my14&19,then tu,sim THE ARISTOCRAC sof Washington are now and have been ger patrons for many years. We have never tried to compete with cheap ly-made tailors, but every man of woderate means tm Washington knows that our work is far more aristocratic than our prices. $30 Is a rather easy price for men’s serges to order, doa't you think? OWEN OWEN, Tailor, 425 11th st. As ATION OF TRAINED NURSES. BELL'S PHOTOGRAPHS —are invariably successful. Should they Piers, to be, otherwise, they would not allowed to leave the studio. Wheu you want a picture that represents the ¥ery“aeme" of the art “GET BELL TO TAKE Iv."" © _M. BELL, Photograph Gallery, 463-465 Pa. a aw. Set PARTIES HAVING BOOKS, MANUSCRIPTS OR onaorans letters to dispose of sieuld communt- cate at once with C. G. SLOAN & CO., No. 1407 G st. nw. Next sale will take place this month. Je7-3t WASHINGTON, D. ©., June 5, 1804. Maurice Joyce wishes to announce to his iriends Qnd the public that he bas no business connection with engraving company other than “The Maurice Joyce Engraving Co.,"" whose offices are lo- Uited in “Eas Evening Sear building. ‘The Maurice Joyce Engraving Co. retains the ser- Yices of the efficient corps of experts who have Been with Mr. Joyce for so many years. Mr. J. Harry Canningham remains as chief of the Artistic Department, sasivted by Messrs. Wilunarth and Weckeriy: Mr. Waiter D. Harrison, chlef of the Engraving Department: Mr. George Recar, chief of the Stereotsping Departi: Mr. Eugene Jacob, chief of the Photographic ‘The entire plant ts of the latest and best, ma- qhivery that can be supplied, ami the facilities furuishing work. promytiy and at. lqwest possible Prices ar excelled by no other engraving estad- hment in the ecuntry. ‘We are now able to fill orders for portraits, de- Signs and all Migh-class relief, Mne and half-toue A trial otter Is solicited. All work guarant. THE MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO., Telephone No. 174. ‘is Lith st. aw. ae see MMR. A. McCREARY, FORMERLY IN CHARGE OF ‘H. Véerbott’s avenue branch, will be pleased see his friends at the Veerhoff Galleries, F . to where the eatire stock has been truns- ferred. Je5-6t OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO- lumbia, Washington, Jure, 1894.—In accordance With thé provisions of the act of March 3, 188%, @ list of all new structures and additions to or {mprovements of old structures will be completed by July i, 1894, and a value affixed thereon ac- cording to the cules prescribed for assessing real estate. Complaints as to said ues can only be beard and determined between the first and third Moadays of July, 1804. This offce shovld be Rotified before the 16th proximo as to the re- moval or destruction of any building since the last assessment, in order that the same may be deducted from the valustion as it now stands on the tax list. MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor District of Columbia. Je5-7t — _— ra WASHINGTON, D. C.. JUNE 1, 1804 many friends and ‘patrons: T desire to inform you trat I have this day re- {iyed from business, and transferred my stock and will to my nephews. Geo. F. Muth, Philip Muth and Charles Phillips, who will continue the business, as heretofore," trading under the firm name of Geo. F. Muth & Co. I desire to thank my friends and the public for their patronage and scpport during the past = years, and bespesk for the new firm a arty continuance of the same. ‘The menibers of the new firm have been in my quvlog for «number of years, and are well x im the mauner tn which I successfully con- @ucted my business, acd are fully competent to eontinue the tame in the future as in the past. All persons indebted to me will please call and fyttie teeter sccounte without delay at 418 7th nw. All government contracts and orders will re- veive my personal attention until July 1, 1804. respectfully, ve a oe GEORGE RYNEAL, Jr. WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 1, 1804. + gar friends and the public: ‘The undersigned have this day formed a co- . trading under the firm name of Geo. . Muth & Co., a% successors to George Ryneal, rg at hie old stand, No. 418 7th st. n.w. We at all times a complete stock of tod cays tables, =P be our constant aim im the future to the high reputation of the house as at- by Mr, Rypeal io the past, and supply the iblie with the choicest and newest goods at the possible prices consistent with best qual- Soliciting @ contisuance of your highly esteemed Very respectfully, ‘ ory . GEORGE F. MUTH, PHILIP £. MUTH. CHARLES PHILLIPS. 4TH._ARE YOU BUILDING? M firsts, three thirds, and wie offered for the frst the CLIFTON WHEELME: im BALTIMORE, MAY 30.—Sims the best ile that day, im 2m. 2ts., on a NINE RAMBLER. moral is evi- If would up with the proces- tide a RAMBLER.” GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ©O., 1825 1dth st. ow. ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ‘rs of the Commercial Fire insurance Company of the District of Columbia will be held ut the 6f the company, No. 525 ith street nw. IN THURSDAY, JUNE POURTEENTH, 1694, for the election of fiftcen trustees to serve thd eu- ear. Polls open from 12 to 2 o'clock p.m. fer books will be closed from Juue 11th to 14th inclusive, JOHN W. SCHAEFER, ‘Secretary. <¥"" (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- 480. EM. WILLIS. Gen ipcipal depots, 13th and ith st, Penobscot and Kennebee ice at whole |. Fat yi+-3m . Fair prices. PaIteR AND PUPLI FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, 768. (fei2) 1108-1116 Fi st. IRON PORCHES SQN, sa ENS CAN BE HAD FROM 8, 402 MAINE AVE. 8.1. we call and meee, tian aver known before, Cam ol Send postal of Ras ap7-3m When Your Wife Goes Away ad — sun mi writin | rant Mapotepen in Craue’s, Bond. ‘funds and Whiting’s, and a larze assortment of Irish m Paper—ail especially suited for ladies" the ° 3 is smoothest pen e your wife goes, tell her to wral a ¢s ia MOTH PAPER. It 4 Easton & upp, 421 mth St. Popular-prteed Stattouers Goat above the | ——— SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES CAMP FR ANK BROWN INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, FINANCIAL. ETH a BAPTIST. NTANTS . Wariir 5 Making Mantels To Order. METHODIs?: — | = eee rie erie Pace 10) Second Workingmen’s Beautiful Mantels add tmiaeasurably to| FIFTEENTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, CORNER | MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER 4TH AMUminaDE 4 the dignity, beauty, cheerfulness and K o.w., Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, pastor.—se and L sts. D.w., Rev, Ww. . Gibbons, Ph. D., . \TS Buildin: Association Pitter appearance of your drawing room. | Tiniren's Say 'serviess’ TAG pam, unler the| preching ty" the pastors “mbject: “tue ‘Stet | With the National Guard of Mary- | Ariros e is 4 ei iSelect amass | suepices ot The Suniay schol? wanday’ school tant Pursult""'¥, B.C. BOARDING ..... loth Issue of Stock ee | eee se Fg el Bon” Sicuraton "to Gnarlotteerpte land. BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 11 f Ema wh fe Ot a tus om bis list | GRACE M. B. CHURCH, CORNER OTH AND S ngers welcums. Seats free. it dove well and reasonably. 8. K. SPALDID us E st. MA UFACTURER'S AGEN’ Jeo Thin, Weak, Tired Men and Women, will you take the advice of an old and famous physician, and take TURKISH BATHS? They tone up the system, increase the flesh, remove that tired and languid feeling, and bring back the glow of health to the cl be ee delightful and effective “spring tonic” we. C7 Ladies, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Men, 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays ‘til 11 p.m. Turkish Baths, 1329 GiSt. Je ry Most Comfortable Trusses are those bought HERE. They're scientitically adjusted, amd guaranteed perfect fitting. 25 years’ experience has made us experts in handling Trusses of all kinds—lateat styles—50 pet cont cheaper than clsewbern a c7A GOOD, DURABLE TRUSS FoR = Gilman’s Drug Store, #2 ¥\v. Jeu For the District of Columbia and vicinity—gener- ally fair; southwesterly winds. You Are Determined —to build your house, summer kitchen, Tew fence, bozrd walk, wood shel or what not at the very LEAST EXPENSE POSSIBLE. We Are Determined. —to help you cut by quoting you the lowest prices for building materials you ever heard im your life. We sell every- thing that enters into the construction of ® house and sell it lower than anybody else—but for cash. Sean these prices: NAILS, PER 100-LB. KEG.....$1.735 WIRE NAILS, 100-LB. KEG.... 1.00 CLEA FLOORING....... 1.75 BEST N. C. BOARDS. +116 B-INCH BAND MOLDING 120 4INCH BAND MOLDING . 1.00 4% INCH BAND MOLDING.... 1.80 LATHS, KILN DRIED BRIGHT 2.50 Another large consigument of Geor- sia Pine Flooring, which we will fell at $20 per thousand feet. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,"* Cor. 6th and N. Y. Ave. 2 Points Only. Get Best Clothes, Pay Bottoin Prices. Tuis season's Tennis and Outing Flannels are things of beauty. Not warm enough yet, you say? It may be tomorrow, and you will then wish you bad given us an order for one of those Flannel Coats for $5, or a pair of Trousers for $4, or you may think it best to order one of those elegant suits for $12, such as the best dressers of Washington are buying, while there are some left. Meter ua Tertz and Mertz, 906 F st. nw. it Have Awnings Put on Your House —they not insure comfort in hot weather, ‘but add greatly to the appearance of the e1 terior. We make ‘em fn best manner—to “ » from neatest, richest materials. C7 Send for samples and estimates. We are headquarters for Flags and Tents. Lowest M.'G. Copeland & Co., $00 227H_ST._ (Opp. “Star” ofee.) fs Riot and Bloodshed Are ev events In the mining districts. Looks awa famine might be imminent im the near future unless matters are settled. We still have plenty of ARGYLE COAL—the best for steaming and heating purposes. Allegheny Coal Co., WHOLESALE COAL DEAJ_ERS. Dump, Half and G sts. Swe Je3 Neatness Is A Necessity, As well as a sign of good breeding. If your clothing is soiled, let us clean them, equal to “new,” by modern methods—Suits, $i. Coats, Boe. Vest ard Trousecs, Ze. each. Hah NING AND’ 708 OTH ST.N.W. ann, Je8 REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. Want A “Good Thing?” HE “Butterfly” Gold Mining Stock, now | selling for 25c. a share, par value, $10, fs the test offer ever made. Many ha already it shares. Be wise and do like- 7 Call, see specimens of ore, and learn full rticulars. b-assessable. Van ryckel’s Pharmacy, CORNER 13TH AND G@ STREE! TS N.W. Jed Dental Graduates Piease Note: We are making a specialty of printing cards, envelopes, circulars, bill and letter beads for Sraduates ready to hang out the “shingle’"—neat— artistic—lowest prices. Byron S. Adams, Printer, 512° 11TH STREET N.W. ‘Phone 930. 48 We Are Determined ae ‘That every housekeeper in Washington shall te ‘TK Sherry ia her sauces’ puddings find wine Jelly: herry at $1.50 per Gal. Puts it within the reach of all. "Phone or write for a gallon of that ‘$1.50 SHERRY.” C7 Allowances for To-Kalon bottles re- © turned. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 908. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. Je8 The Talking Machines —are being snapped up by Washington bus- iness men faster than the factory can turn them out. Success tells! It is the ideal amanuensis. Better drop a postal asking one of our re ntatives to call. Columbia Phonograph Co., D. EASTON, Pree. “it. 4 CROMELIN, See. Se7 4 : SES The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., FATS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS Ato Goversiment pay days, and m Otome eld “Old Reliable Berkeley” —when you feel weak and “‘fainty."” ‘There are hurdreds of men who wouldn't be without a bottle of “Oid Reliable Berkeley’’ Whisky in the house. $1 qt.; $4 gal.—of us only. JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. CHURCH NOTICES. LUTHERAN. tn: ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCII corner of 11th and H n.w., Rev. S. Domer, pas- tor.Tomorrow morning abd evening at 11 and 8 o'clock. pede LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR, J. G. Butler.—Children’s day at 1 iustrated talk ‘to parents 1 dren's service. KELLER MEMORIAL, Md. and th Children's day service at T E H. Butler, pasto OF THE REFORMATION, Te. x 3e8 | A children: at 8. ‘special chil- ave. even- it CHURCH ave. and 2 3 CHURCH, 423 G ST, N.W., OP- posite pension oflice.—Rev.. Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak at 11:15 on “The Possibility of Social Reform by Peaceable Methods."" Seats free. All Welcome. at SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT! S-SERVICES TO- morrow evenin "clock. at Seventh Day between F and G | CHURCH OF TITE COVENANT sts, Rev. Watson Case, pastor. Children’s day Epworth exercises “and buptisw,” ut 1 a.m.; preuching, at 8 pam; vor E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 61TT amd 7th nw.—Prenching by ‘pastor,’ Ieee. J. J METHODIST . M and stor.—Ciiidren’s hime for Flowers a concert PROTESTAN' Walter R. subject 11 Singing of exercise “by Sunday school, | § eo CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. Todd, “DL D,, pastor, —Sunday : 11am, “ontidren’s day;” NE M. BE - Rev. ES. school, 9:15 a. interesting exer the pastor; subj: ague, v ‘Tiesday, consecra- 6:43 pon. prayer meeting, $:00 tion; ‘Thursday,’ ehuret McKENDREB M. E. CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET. {th and 10th, Rey. L. T. Widerman, D. D., pas- a.m, Sunday ‘school; 11 a.m., preach- ) p.m., Epworth League and address by the pastor; prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Seats _free. A cordial imvitation to ‘all. It LILDIEN'S DAY" —DUMBARTON AVENUE M. E. Chu rgctown.—DPreaching by the pasto Rev. De. "J. B. Stitt, 1 a.m. and ® p.m; ser- mon to the’ young morning services: “A Fishing i TRAL M CHURCH, 12TH AND M N 4 baptism of infants at the t for the evening serv fey 1 a.m., Chidren's day exercises; 8 p.m., preach- ing by iter: Frida: 15, sortal end lawn ‘party Come. It GRAND RALLY AT GALBRAITH ZION CHU Gth bet. Land M sts. now. R. H. G. Dyso, D. D.. pastor.—Preaching at . by Rev. Hol: ler 45 by Rev. A.C. Wa: WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND Y' STS.. REV. C. W. Baldwin, “pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Preaching by the pastor at If a.m. Children’s day serviess, at 8 p.m.; stereopticon views and an attractive musical program. Prayer meet- ing ‘Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. alex. E.G Sunday school; 11 a.m., by ‘the Sunday school, by baptism of children; 7 p.m, worth League; 8 p.m., preaching by the pastor. Thursday, at 8 p. regular prayer meeting. Friday, § p.m., Epwor Teague debate and social. A cordial welcome is extended for all the services, it TMINITY MR CHURCH, «TH ST. SE—CHN- dren's Day. 9 a.m., Sunday school. 11 sermon by pastor, on’ “The Sunday School.” m., Epworth Loague prayer iueeting. 8 p. Sunday school will hold Children's ‘Thursday, 8 p.m., church prayer meetipg. 1 NORTH: CAROLINA AVENUE MP. N.C, ave. Sth and B at . : 3 Kosky, pastor. 11 a.m., ‘The Cail and Answer, S pm. Children’s Day exercises. 8.8., 9:30 a, m, Fine program. Meautiful decorations. Come. TWELFTH STREET M. EL CHURCH.—REV. M. Slarrow, pastor. 11 a.m., preaching by pastor. 8 p.m, ‘Children's Day exercises by the Sabbath school. 9:80 a.m., Sunday school. it Fol RY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS., Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Browne, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m., Children’s day service. Baptism of children, Singing by Foundry’ Madrigals, 7 p.m., Epworth League. 8 p.m.” second sermon by pastor. y exerchs Monday, 6:30 p.m., excursion to Indian Head | _by Epworth League.” ~ ‘DM. E. CHURCH. ate NORTH CAPITOL M~ E. CHURCH, REV. CHAS. L. Pate. pastor.10:30 a.m., Children's day service by Sunday school; ‘baptism of infants. Sp sermon by yxistor: 7 p.m, Epworth League. Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday; at C E. CHURCH, 20TH ST. N.W., REV. nm, pastor.-Cistidren's day services ‘at 3 regular preaching service at 8 p.m Christian Endeavor, 7. Prayer meeting, Wednes- day. are MY. ZION M. BE. CAURCH, 29TH ST.—PREACTI- 11 and $, by H. A! Carroll, pastor, Sun- ¥ school, 9:30; concert Weduesday night, June 3, by Prof. W.'L. Lindsy, a natural boru geulus in'musie. Admission, 1c. ate METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR. 4% AND © sts. nw., Rev. Hugh Jobnston, D. D., pas- tor: Rev. J. MH. McCarty, assistant pastor. ‘he observance of Children's day will take the place of the regular morning service at 11 aa, ‘These exercises, couducted by the Sabbath school,will be interesting and beneficial. The flowers and music are intended as a special feature of the morn- TON ing service. At 8 p.m, @ platform meeting will be conducted by the assistant pastor, the resident of the Epworth League, and the super- Fntendent ‘of\ the ‘Sabbath “school. Regular worth League, at 7 p.m. Subbath school as- sembles at 10 p.m. It THE METROPOLITAN A. M. E. CHURCH, M ST. bet. 1th and 16th o.w.—Dr. Geo, W. Bryant wili preach at 11,a.m,, and Rev. J. T. Jeaifer preaches fal sermon “at 8 p.m. to the Banneker Aso- t* elation, : MT, VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH 801 cor, 9th and K n.w.—Twenty-ffth anniverony and Children’s day service, 11 a.m. Children’s service, $ p.m, Abniversary sermon by the pas- tor. 990 a.m, Sunday school. 7 p.m., 8. of C. . BE. CHURCH, 11TH AND K STx. W. Ha .D., pastor.—Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Children’s day service, 1] a.u. S p.mi., preach p.m.; Seulor, 6; D. ISRAEL METROPOLITAN CM. E, ‘cor. Ist and B sts. s.w.—Preachtlag at 11 3 stor; subject: ‘he Divine Idea of Progrons. Special goxpel service ut 8 p.um., assisted by Mrs. ‘elia F. Shields. ie °HAVEL.—CHILDREN’S DAY—8 P.M, tereopticop pletures from the life of Christ by Henri Hottman, with appropriate muste. All are invited. * DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. BE, CHURCH, COR. QF ASBURY n.w., Rev, D. Epworth Teague, Junior, 4 a t* lth and H one., E. Olin Eldridge, pastor.—9:30 a.m. and 2:36 p.w., Children’s day celebration. Special program. 7 paa., Epworth League weet | ing; 8 preaching,” subject, “The Age in w e.”" ‘Thursday, $ p.m., prayer and raise service Friends and strangers cordialiy invited. Come It PRESBYTERIAN, RN, H ST. BET. 19TH AND 20TH, HOW- ard Wilbar Ennis, pastor.—11 a.m., Children’s + service, special mus mi., people's sery “The Gospel of the Hand-Grasp." Chorus choir. No waiting, All welcome. FIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, © and D,- Rev. Sunderland, D. Rev. Adios Aller pastor. —T1 ‘a. Ing cxefctse for Children’s ‘day Dike Kailders,”” by children of t with brief address to children by Allen, 7 p-m.,, meeting of the Y. L & p.m, service of song by the FIRST QUARTET, with brief sermon by Dr. Sunder- land. “Subject: “The Sabbath." Everybody wel- come. N and 18th sts, Hamlin, D. D., pastor. mornin; DLW. Services at M1 a s und Sp. «At Le ordination and the ev on the the recent evening it IAN | CHURCH, METROPOLITA: 4th and BP sts. se. sat 11 a.m. tomor- row, appropriate to Children’s day, with an address by Rey. William P. Chalfant’ of T Chow China, Preaching services at S p.m. by " Chalfant, who will recount interesting faets bout alasion Work In China. Sabbath” school at 80. ¥. PLS. C. EB, 6:45 p.m. ae ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN ASirapl T sts. nw, Kev. Geo, 0. Little. pastor uday school; 11 a.to., Children’s inging and’ recitations by the and 4 short address by the pas- T pam. “Preaching by the t MEMORIAL PRESBYTER- Kev. 4. DB. Patch, THE GUNYON tan Church, 14th and Rts. D1 astor.—Children’s day services, TM a.cn. preaching Swervice, Speak; tn chapel, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Junior Endeavor, 4230 p.m. Senior Endeavor, 6:45 p.m. prayer meeting, ‘Thureday, $ p.m. Sit It FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, st. vet. G and H sts. nw. Rev. 4 pastor. Sabbath a.m. Oitdren . with baptivn: of infuats the ebildren of home aad int Christian Endeavor ‘uivet pastor; Thursdas evening Strangers are colially in- Alexunder, D. yastor.—-Chileren’s day sat 1 a.tn. ching by the pustor at tom * BS C at 7. Weebly prayer Tt meeting Weduesday night at § o'clock. 1 OF OUR FATHER, D.D., pastor. N. ¥ auginehts. Christi. Chur * bt as a Helper - dinlly invite ITARIAN, MH AND L STREETS. lund study cliss. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH. Yd am., Sunday se 11 a.m., Rev. A. D. Mayo of Loston, 7 pam., Young People's ‘ms omitted for summer. It “UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIS MEMORIAL CHURCH, CORNER R AND NoRTH Cuptiol streets, Rev. J. E. Pout, pastor.—Preuch- | ing at 11 a.m, and § pam. by Rev, A.M. Evers of Hagerstown, Md. Comtauntoa after the morn. sermon, S. 8. at 3 p.m. Y.P.S.CE. at 7 Al welcome ae cED CENTRAL UNION MISSIC —Gospel meetings. ‘Th to the to Bulle See “Mission . Gospel wagon is expected soon to be at work on Sunday afternoons. Rev. J.D. | Smith fs row connected with this mission as “Mission Evangelist:"" it is hoped be will be | kindly received by 2il on whom ke may call. In the absence of iro. Bally be will have charge of the weeting Suulay aight. u ISTH ST. N.W., A. T. G. Apple, 11 am. | Sunda: . Slagle of West the school In the at 7:45 p.m. All weleome Rei school, minster, rhing and MISSION. FOR THE “PROMOTION OF, Kechabite Hall, 4% Sabbath at 2:30 pa Jobnsou a of th All are cor- diaily welcome. la charge of Miss Phoebe L. Mal. age CHURCH, COR. | y, | addressed at 1am. and 8 pm. S. S., 9:30 a.m, 35 pin ‘OR E. HEZ SWEM SPEA SOND. about “A Woman's Cutting Remark, preaches at 11 a.m. 8 and te free. All cordially invited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, ae t st. and Va. ave. se. SERVICES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CliC of Rosslyn, Va., Rev. Theodore Willianss, pas- tor.—Short services at 11 a.m; at 120m.) bape tixing: at 3 p.m, preaching and comaunion, The regular onder of services for each Sabbi Ba be: AL TT am. prewehings “at 3 Sabbath school; ut 8 p.m., preaching, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLATS n.w.—Sunday xchool at 9:30 a.m, i am. and pm, Rev. 3. D. D., pastor. 8:80 p.m. by Hon. I. V, Kimball, Judge of the ice Court, D.C. Paper by E, W. Seott, E “Temperance vs. Tntetupers THOMAS L, JONES, if at Tambkins, ‘The lyceum will be addremied at Preaching at 11 a. Mt. Bethel Baptist Church. 3p. Dent of Mt. Moriah Baptist Churel P. Rey. J. H. Lee of the ‘Third Baptist’ Chure Rey. FL Willis, pastor. HIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF 3D AND Q sts. mw., Rov. James I. Lee, pastor. Sunday school at’ 0:20 a.m. Sermian to the childre -» subject, “Yield Not to ‘Tempt uueral of Sister Susan Banks 2st 2 lyceum (at 3:80 p.m. Preaching at T: p.m. by Rev. S. Carter. All are welcome. 1t ITH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 19TH AND st. mw., Roy. Walter H, Bzooks, D. D., pastor.—9 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., sermon ry, the, pastor.” 3 p.m. temperance meeting. 7 p.m., Endeavor. 8 p.tl., preaching. Seats Hee. Pabiie ‘invited, ig t MY. ZION.— SERVICES USUAL. BaPTisat from ‘above named church at Anacostia at 12 eelock, Communion at 3 p.m, Sermon by P. Gibbons. Rey. A. Wilbanks, pastor, 1? BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST and M n.w.— Preaching morning the pastar, Wm. A. Credit morning sermon. — “Subject “7:45, Stars and the Seven Candlesticks 6 Bible school, 9:30. Endeavor, 4:30 praise meeting Thursday evening. Public in Mited. at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 81 AND H Rev. 8. H. Greene, pastor.-Sunday school, 9:30 -m.; P. H. Bristow, supt. Preaching by the pus- tor, 11 ‘a. Prayer and and 8 p.m." Bapt ter event KuNDALL CHAPEL BRAN Mi, 183. and T. Outwater, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:45 345 ay ing, 11’ a.m. and § p.m. M) MOMIAL CHAPEL, Sth and Taw. LD. Bills, supt.-3:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to the services. ru at FIRST YAPTIST ( H, 16TH ST. ABOVE ele, Dr. Stakely, pastor,--Sm 1, "9:30 Christian Endeavor’ meet pn’ Preaching by the pastor, 11 aan. and You are welcome, it SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET. 16TTt and Jith p.w., Rev. J. A. Taylo 0 a.m., Sunday school, At 11 Christian's The ‘The public are invited. | ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. BET. 30 AND 4% 8. nd rally all’ day. 11 a.m., Rev. W. 4. 3 the pastor. 8 pi.m., ‘Rev. 8, 9 a.m, CORNER A ‘The pastor, Rev, Green Clay Smith, will preec! Services, 11 a.m. and p.m, Speclal choral service. ‘Visitors jreleome.1t | EPISCOPAL. ST. PAL CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASH- ington e. Rev. Alfred Harding, rector. All seats tree. Services: 7:30 and 11 a.m, m. At evening service the Rey, Cl Bispham, rector of St, Michael and All Angels’ Church, Wil deliver the address at the amply sary of the Guild of St. Strangers invited. Barnabas for Nurees. t Mor pra: cuerent Maas. ave. ard 12th st. nw, . by Ree, Dr, Elliot. re “The Newl Harmony of Tattan First Harmouy of the pels; and its Bs John's when seats wi ring on Si Will be the subject at 8 p.m, free. Vested choir. ‘m, Bers Welcome. People’s services at 8 p.m. come. Sermon by the rector, Re Subject, “The Sea of Glass Before ST. THOMAS P. E free. All wel- ev. De. MeKim. | the Throne.""It CHURCH, COR. 18TH AND Madison sts., Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, rector. — Morning service at li, Evening service ar 8. The rector will preach ‘at both services. A_cpr- inl welcome wed to all. at we, YW, STH ST. NEAR MASS. free, Sunday setviees: 10:30 230 p.m; other days, 7 xt t. 10TH D., pas- pastor. choral service appfepriate to Children’s + preaching setvice, with next ser- the “Karly Chureh."” Music, with quartet and chorus of fifty voices, led by Dr. Bischoff, organist. 9:30 Sunday school. It TIONAL CHURCH, 17TH and P sts.n.w. Sterling N. Bro pastor. — Spe Children’s day exercises, -m., “The Family and the Chureh."” 7:55, sfiecial Service. Welcome. It | mers zr te \ | SPIRITUALISM. RESSIVE SPIRITUAL hotds regular services at the Tem opposite the RCH 425 G st, Pension atitce, every Sanday even: ing. TOMORROW EVENING Mrs. J.D, Comp- ton, the popalar and well-known ‘inspirational speaker, will give an address, followed by tests by Mrs. McDonald, whose “demonstrations of reas Satisfactory as any mie- are RR. {DONALD WILL TOLD PUBLIC TEST nw, att edinms* Union Mall, 609 F st. IGN, 8 o'clock, | "CHRISTIAN, MONT AVENUE CHRISTI Beet Rev. Dr. Rankin of Howard Unt- sity. Sp. Hy Sehell. Sunda i, #30. Y. BP. T pan. Seats alll | Strangers ‘welcome. ee | TH STREET CH and D sts. me. pastor, E. 1. Bagt Children’s Day by t | man inv SERVICES WILL BE HELD nth Street Syaagogue, bet, H ond of, the day. | Qe it OTHER SERVICES. 4 RAL PREE THLOUC INGTON LIB (Leng 3 pam. in Wind: sor's . Op cass | Subject te: Christian | free. | SCHOOL COMMENCEME) e Motal lutence of All welcome. 5 The Closing Exercises of Institutions Devoted to Learning. Universalist Church, corner of 13th and | L streets northwest, was the scene last evening of the closing exercises of the Mel |rose Institute, the well-known young ladies’ |seminary located at Hyattsville. Rev. Ed- | {ward Wel distributed the medals and | prizes, and Rev. John H. Elliott, S. T. D., the graduates, Miss Eugenia | Smith and Miss Nina Havenner McEwen, und also presented medals to them. Miss | McEwen was the valedictorian, and Miss Smith read essay on “The Light of | Stars." Another feature of the evening |was a vocal solo by } H. Mel S. Collis. } Primary department medals for deport- ment were awarded to Misses Viola Britt, Ruth Burns Alice Carr, Emily Hickey: | preparatory department, Helen Burnside. | Brown, Christine Owens, Emil: , Clara Smith, Grice Van Loan, Daisy | Walker; academic department. Lelia’ Amen, Carr, Maggie Carr, Elsie Jones, Nina Tarnell Payne, Eugenia Smith, | atie Tise, Edith Walbridge, May Wall and | Bessie Webb. i} Misses Lelia Aman, Mary Carr, Magegle | Carr, Josie Dent, Elizabeth Hopkins, Nina McEwen, Mary Robertson, Lela Suit, edith | ‘albridge and Bessie Webb received silver |medais for punctuality, and, in addition, | medals were awarded to Miss Louisa Cath- | erine Suit of the primary department for improvement in letter writing, to Miss Mc- \wen for nectness among the boarding scholars, to Bessie Webb and Josie Dent! for dictation. A special medal was awarded to Miss McEwen for darning, and to Miss |May C. Wall for reading. This medal was | ‘given by the members of the post-graduate | class, consisting of Misses Suit, Owens, Wells, Gadsden, Beale, Selbott, Marian, Lepper, Kimberly and Coifin. | partment | been burning?” EFFECT OF THEIR NEW EXPERIENCE re the Demands of the What THEIR SIDE OF THE CASE Special From a Staff Correspondent. FROSTBURG, M4.. June 8, 1s04. “What would I not give for a pair of socks,” said a soldier of the fifth, as he ley resting at Camp Frank Lrown this afternoon. “I came away from Baltimore en half an hour’s notice, und did not have time to buy even a sandwich, and, in fact, I had only forty cents in my pocket when I came to this cruel war. I had a pair of thoes on, but they have seen wear and they show it.” The condition of this one soldier gives an idea of the condition of the men who were suddenly called out to suppress disorders in the Maryland ¢cal fields at this point, ard the general lack of clean collars, changes of raiment, et¢.,,among the soldiers is the one thing that mats the general good feeling. The two regiments now here have gonc into what will serve as their summer cn- campment, and there is no doub: that the planned encampment at Frederick Junction in July will be abandoned. The encamp- ment will be, therefore, one of the most business-like affairs in the history of the National Guard. Opinion among the sol- diers as to how they like turning the affair into a summer encampment js of the most varied character. Gen. Douglass, in speak- ing to me today on the subject, stated that this camp would certainly be the only out- ing that these two regiments would get this year. The state, he thought, would not be justified in paying for an additional camp of instruction. The troops were necessary here, and no better training coud be found for the men than the practical work to be done. The general paid a high tribute to the Maryland guard, which, he said, with a few weeks’ service, would harden into as fine a body of troops as there were in the world. in praising the troops the general was performing only an sect of justice. It was 2 o'clock on Tuesday before the actual order was issued for the troops to move; by 4 o'clock the men were at the armories; sy 2 o'clock the next morning they were at Frostburg, and at daylight they were guard- ing the mines, having marched several miles through ‘a ariving and cold rain, and with empty stomachs ot that. This encampment will instill more real soldier {nto the troops than half a dozea of the ordinary affairs. Instead of clashing bands and bevies of ad- miring girls, the troops have a lone drum corps and the wives and daughters of the miners, who peep curiously at the boys in blue. Instead of glittering morning drill the program takes in a daybreak march to the mines and a two hours’ guard. Instead of fancy guard mounts there are all-night Patrols of dark and rough roads and streets. The New Camp. However, the camp ts pitched on a lovely spot, there is plenty of water, pure air and splendid scenery, and there will probably be plenty of fun in the affair, The camp is much closer to the mines to be protect- ed than the railroad cars and the troops will be saved some disagreeable marches. Already telephone and telegraph conneg- tons have been made, and headquarters are now in communication both with the town and with all of the affected mines. Previous to the move the daybreak march- es of the men were from two to four miles and return. The longest march was to Vale Summit, where miners spoke of the Hoffman and Pompey mines, It was not the distance to this place, but something hg heard on the road, that gave one officer of the fifth a nervous shock. “This special captain one cold gray morning was leading his company along the road with orders to prevent any intimidation of miners. go- |ing to work, and making some inquiries of a man on the road, he spoke of the Pom- pey mine. “That mine," said the native, “4s on fire, Immediately the gallant captain forgot the rain, forgot that he was hungry, and was all life and animation. “Good heavens, man, on fire? You don't say! What's to be done? Sergeant, send a man back to tell the general the Pompey mine ig on fire. Some of the strikers work, I guess. Now, then, we will double quick up there and form a bucket brigade, any- way. My! My! Haven't you got a fire de- round here? How long has it The native took a contemplative chew of tobacco, and then spoke calmly, He was not a bit excited over the fire. * “How long has she been burning? Let's see. About as near as I can remember, she’s been burning now close onto twenty years.” : ‘The Pompey mine has been on fire nearly twenty years, and tons of coal are smoulder- ing there at all times. ‘The Maryland Miner, ‘The Maryland coal miner is a very much superlor class of man to his brothers in many other sections. A large proportion of the men around here aze. intel t and shrewd. A large number are of Scotch and Welsh descent, and their fathers before them mined coal in this region. There are, very few foreigners of recent importation in this section. A large number of the iniaers are thrifty end saving and the homes and syrroundings are neat tidy in ap- pearance. That men of this class should need the presence of troops among them is somewhat strange, and, of course, there are many different sides to the question. As | has been said, the opinion of citizens not miners in this neighborhood ts divided on the advisability of bringing the troops up here, Some hold that their presence was entirely uncalled for, while others hold that the prompt arrival warded off a serious riot, with probable bloodshed. rly all of the | merchants and business men of Frostburg | itself are of this latter belief» They say n- | that the trouble had commenced and was steadily on the increase. The disturbances of Monday, they Say, grew into violence on ‘Tuesday morning, dynamiting on Tuesday night, and would have ended in serious rioting on Wednesdi Outside of the question of the need of the troops is the question of the causes leading up to the whole affair. On this also the opinions of different men are radically sepa- rated. The strikers have a point of view and the operators another. There is then the miners Who continue to work and the class which might be termed the expert lookers on. What the Miners Want. The strikers ate somewhat chary of in- tercourse with strangers, and especially with newspaper men. Their demands, how- ever, are concise. They want 30 cents a ton for mining coal, they want the tax for sharpening tocls reduced or abolished and they demand check weighmen of their own. One of the local strike leaders initalking to me on the subject of the grievanees said that he believed thoroughly that the posi tion of the men was a just one throughout. ‘Yo mine coal, he said, at -@ certs a ton was simply a question of semi-starvation. “At that rate a man could not earn enough by ten or twelve hours’ hard work to make both ends meet if he had a family to support, as nearly all cid. The way things were in the mines at 4) cents, a man could not earn much over eight dollars a week. Out of this he had to pay house rent and feed and clothe his family and himself. At the conference with the operators in March we were told thai the companies | uncer existing circumstances could not pay more then 40 cents a ton, but that as soon as there was an advance in coal the old price of 50 cents would be paid. Well, there has been an advance in coal, but there has been no advance in wages, and the exira 10 cents a ton up to the strike went tmto une pockets of th workers, where it was needed to keep soul | and body together. “It is the old story all over again; the companies ha verything their own way. ’ tome: ‘We ean pay you only forty cents a ton for mining coal, and you can do it for that cr get out.” to buy coal, and I find it at the old price, and the company says: ‘You can pay us $1.50 or $2 a ton for coal at the mouth of the mine or you can freeze.” ie “That does not satisfy the companies, however, oh! Lord, no. They must. still further get into the wages of the men. Nearly all the miners live in houses belong: ing to the companies. All the ground fot miles around belongs to the mines, and mest of the houses. When the wages of the miners» were cut down 20 per cent was there any reduction in the ren whatever, Then, again, the | companies instead of to the | Then I go to them | CHURCH NOTICES CITY {TEMs.. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. | COUNTRY BOARD.. Page 12 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS ......2...: 5 DENTISTRY ® EDUCATIONAL . Page 9 EXCURSIONS, &c. Page 9 FINANCIAL Puge 3 FOR EXCHANGE. Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses. .... Pages 10 and 11 FOR RENT (\liscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Stables): FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR 8ALH (Houses). FOR SALE (ots). FOR S8ALB (Miscellaneous) FOR SALB (Pianos)... HAIR DRESSING. HORS ff MANICURE: MAKIIAGES . MEDICAL POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES 3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING... STORAGE ..... SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKEKS WANTED eip), WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous) GEESE EERE ELEC EE EEE EEE SSSSSHER SoS uBEEBesetira’ make the miners keep up and support twice over the company “Slacksmith shops. They tax cent on every t0n of coal mined for sharpening the tools of the; workmen. In this way the men pay up to $2 a month each to the compani which would run the shops twice ove! e companies put their own men at th ines to weigh and check the coal a# it comes out, and the plan is susceptible of tremendous abuse.” Views of the Operators. The views of the operators on the ques- tions at »ssue are, of course, different from those of the miners. A leading official of the Consolidation Company expressed his ideas on the subject after this fashion: “We would be only too glad to pay the men 30 cents a ton if such a thing were possible, but it is noi, and it is only a ques- tion of running on a 40 cent basis or clos- ing the mines until better times come. The men in this coal min. region have less cause to be out on a strike than any work- men in the country, The companies have always dealt fairly with the men, and have explained the condition of affairs through- out. The history of the affair shows that my statement js warranted. The miners in this region are in the main an intelligent Jot of men, They, however, partake of one of the most marked characteristics of miners everywhere in their inability to stand jeering. The main body of the men were never in favor of ahy strike, but they have been whipped and coaxed and jcered into it by a few hot-headed younsters, led by outside agitators. Karly in March’ the miners themselves reallzed that the mines would not be able to continue to pay 3 cents @ ton, and without any suggestions from the company the miners at Hoffman met, and of their own accord agreed to work for 45 cents a ton. This meeting at Hoffman was followed by similar ones at Eckhart and Allegany, at which the same action me . “On March 23 the conference was held between the op@rators and the companies, and the companies then went fully into the details of the necessity for making a cut to. 40 cents a ton. The miners there agreed to the cut and the announcement peer A ae after san 1 should be 40 n was accept by the miners ali over the region. The companies made their contracts on the basis of that scale and Would certainly close the mines rather than jose money by paying a higher rate. The new wages, as had been agreed on, went into effect on Ap-il 1, and for one month the men worked without any intimation to the companies of dissatisfaction. Early in May, however, without a word of warn- ing to the companies, the men in four mines went out. No demand was made, but the men simply quit work, and gradu- ally the miners in other shafts followed their example. The whole question is that the companies would like to but can’t pay 5) cents 4 ton. In other lines of labor thousands of men have been thrown out of employment by the entire closing down of works. We made a fair proposition to our men. “It was either shut the mines or work at lower wages. At 40 cents the men were as- sured of steady e nployment and an increase as soon as conditions justified it. The men at that time preferred to work for lower wages to not working at all. Lately, how- ever, they have changed their minds and have gone out, and we look on them as men who have discharged themselves from our employ. In that position we will hold no conference or anything of the kind. If they desire to come back to work they can do so, and if not, there are undoubtedly plenty of men tn these times who will be glad to get steady work at $24 day. We are in hopes our own men will come back, however, as we believe they have simply been used as tools by designing men. “So far as the other grievances of the men are concerned they are of a most trivial | character. The men are charged a cent a ton-for sharpening tools, which means four or five cents a day, which is much cheaper than the men could get it done themselves, and is also better for us, in that the tools | are always kept in good conditicn, and no one can cite an instance of any fraud on the part of check welghmen. They are all sworn officers of the law and are directly responsible to the state inspector of mines.” What the Working Miners Say. | Over 100 of ie miners have stuck to the too, have their side. In going through te Eckhart mine today I found in cne cf the ‘rooms, begrimed with coal dust, and hard at work, a young man who has > quite |& name for himself in Ailegany county | polities. This was Jehn Westen, and he {has not lost a day during all the trouble. “Oh, yes, I've stayed at work,” said Wes- ton, “I've probably lost a ‘good many friends and been blackguaried more thait ar: the affair js a matter of principle with me, and I mean to stick it out. I feel that when I accepted the reduction after the ecnference with the operators I entered into a contract | that price, and I mean to fuliill it. | main body of the miners, 1 believe, are not , in sympathy with this strike, and although I am part Irish myself, I must say that young fellows of that Mationality are re Sponsibie for this trouble. | | “These men have been pushed into the af- | fair by outside agitators, for what purpose | heaven Dnly knows. These outsiders came | tuto the region and commenced work with- out disclosing any plans for a strike for 50 cents a ton. Had they done so at first their work would have stopped suddenly, as the j men at that time had all accepted the re- | duction as the best thing under the circum- | stances, and were prepared to stand by it. The agitators, however, said nothing about the wage business. They simply wanted j the men to join tho United Miners, so that | all miners: should stand together. | “Oaly afterward was the strike idea put in the minds of the more turbulent element. | Under the conditions surrounding the labor | market today T look on a strike in this re- gion as one of the most suicidal things pos ble. I believe that a miner earns and | Should receive 50 cents @ ton for his work, | but even with the reduction, which I be- | Meve was an unfortunate necessity, the | men were pretty well assured of steady ! sg at living wages. “A miner can get out five tons of coal a day, which would mean $2. Many of the men,have their sons in the mines, who wo: hait turns, and add largely to ‘the family’s earnings. A strike here with the riners\n this condition bears an especially foolish appearance when the Pocahontas ‘mines are running full blast. Men are not paid there by the ton,” but by the car, and they @on’t average probably as much as 30 | cents-a ton. This would be bad enough if they got their 30 cents, but they don't. These men hardly see a dollar in money from one year’s end to anothe>. They are paid in strip on the company’s store and are ‘entirely in the grasp of the operators Thousands of those men would be only too glad to work for 40 cents a ton in money, or even 8) cents, They would sweep into this region on the first invitation, and the resylt would be deplorable. However, I am in hopes our own men will come back themselves.” TC N, | companies through thick and thin, and they, | with them to work at! The | command “order arms,” Six per ‘The second payment of ducs on the tenth series Of stock will be received Wednesday evening, June 13, at the hall, corner 7th and Pennsylvania ave hue northwest, at 7 o'clock, Shares One Dollar Each. One hundred and eighty dollars loaned on ome Share for a return payment of two dollars monthly, cent paid on all investments, THOS. BRODERICK, President. JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary, 2004 9th st, now. T. D. DALY, Treasurer, 917 Loulsinna ave. $048 few. SPRCULATION MOST AV are closed, IF YOU WikH TO BUY Ol Stocks or bonds, out: wer 8. J. PECK & Established 1876. Membérs Consol. Stock Exchange THE BIRKBECK 60, OF A. Hon. Chas. ES OF BUSINESS nitieg for making No how presents the advantages fered by legitimate speculation in railroad stocks and grain. To know how to do this as well as the most experienced, write us on, “How te Speculate Successfully:” Market letters sent te our patrons daily. Correspondence solicited. Fe T, EVANS, JR. & ©0., 246-7 Rigito butlding, Chteugo, ‘je-eost™ BS -; SELL ., 2 Broadway, ‘N.Y. — a ry Member Washi Booms 9 and 930 C. T. Havenner, on Stock Exchange, Heal Estate nnd. Bock Brokes 11, Atlantic building, F' st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold i? cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New On Privat Orleans. Telephone ite wires to New York, Chicago ani New ‘TINE. ENDOWMENT P a AND PAIDUR fair discount. mb31-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. aw, Workingmen that The Union Savings Bank The National Sa‘ 18 OPEN FROM 6 TO 8 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 F ST. ! Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the Disteict of Columbia, ‘CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. CORSO) & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK EXCHAN: 1419 F st., Glover” Wuflding. Correspondents Of Mewars. | Moore & Schley, @B Baukers and Dealers in Government Bonds. ‘Deposits. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities lst ed op the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston A trict Specialty made of Investment and Baltimore bought and sold. Dis- securities. ‘and all local Ratiroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. ne Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. SSS ADJUTANT WALL WINS. He Takes the Prise as the Beat Drilled The High Rifles’ Capt | A. Shi plause. talion. at the | when | the | plause Man. greater portion of the regiment of School Cadets visited the National Armory last evening, the attraction, and it was a great one, too, being an in- dividual competitive drill between the com- mfssioned officers of the organization. In connection with the event the Capital City Dramatic Company presented during the evening Lunatics,” and “Crocodile Tears.” young actors were Miss Grace Ross, Migs Lou Ennis, Miss Ella Gordon and Messrs. William T. Kirby, Robert W. Test anid Raymond R. Riordon. The latter gentie- man also gave an exhibition of expert In- dian club swinging. The accompanists were | Misses Bessi¢ Erly and Hope Hopkins. Interest centered almost entirely, how- ever, in the drill, which wa: After the rendition of “A Pair of Lunatics” “The Marchioness,” “A Pair of The in three parts, Shuster, Page and Test, Lieuts. Bur- | bank, Graham and Norris and Adjt. Wall of | the first battalion of the cadets marched om | the stage, under command of Capt. Edgar iliing of the Morton Cadets. Capt. W. E. Horton, aid-de-camp on the brigade staff,D.C.N.G., acted as judge. Capt. Shus- ter was the first to retire, followed a mo- ment later by Lieut. Graham. Lieut. Nor ris then fell out, followed by Capt. Page, ‘apt. Test and Lieut. Burbank, in the order named, leaving Adjt. Wall as the best man, | the result being received with loud ap- Maj. Heady, Capts. Leonard, Carter an@ Stewart, Keldin, Ewing, McKee, Campbell, Fugitt, Sisson and Young and Adjt. Fugitt were the contingent representing the second bat- Lieuts. Hillyer, Lockwood, Me- It required a very long time to set- ndidate who ever ran for office, but | Ue tM question of superiority, but finally | Capt. J. N. Stewart of company G, located Eastern High School, stood ali alone until removed from the platform on the shwulders of his comrades. The final result was watched with intense excitement, and Capt. Stewart at last erred at the leaving Adjt. Wall inner of the first prize medal, the ap- was deafening. Capt. Stewart was j also presented with a gold medal as the best driiled The folio and ¥ Ac der. | man of the second battalion. Bu ing Permits. bullding permits have been Issued as James A, Taylor, one frame dweil- jing at Barry Farm, to cost $600. James | McLaughlin, two brick dwellings, Nos. 94 2d street northwest, to cost $6, Mrs. Sarah Hays, one brick dwellii 3d sireet northeast, to cost $00) JS Laat combe, one brick dweiling, at 1403 P street northwest, one brick dwelling, corner Ist and B streets southwest, to cost $230. J. 8. Lar- to cost $2.08. W. F. Norten, oval Bakin Pure ream of tartar baking pow- Highest of all in leavening | strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Os, 106 Wall Be, 5.%