Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1894, Page 3

ae SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1894—-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, 8 ee SPECIAL NOTICES. CHUROH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. KECHABITE HALL, 4% AND PA. AVE. N.W— ‘S pin. tomorrow, Dr. E,W. Kirby will speak. Good ‘music. Everybody welcome. at "SONG AND DAUGHTERS OF MAINE,” BY or adoption, are cordially tovited to meet THIS EVENING, 7:20 o'clock, at Society Temple, Sth and G sts. nw. it* R.A. DINSMORE, Chairman. COLUMBIA [LODGE OF PERFECTION, NO. 1, “will meet in Sevttish Rite Hall, 006}; Penna. ave. ow... MONDAY, the Isth instant, at § p.m. Work: 1dth degree.” Candidates will’ report tp the club room at 7:30. By order of the T. P.G.M. Jel6-2t° S. E. GOUGH, 324 degree, Sec v. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNTO: Address by Mrs. Mattbews of England, V: Mout Avesue Christian Charch (Vt. ave.” abov N st.), Sunday, § p.m. It SPIRITUALISM—MRS. EFFIE MecNEIL, BUSI- Ress clairvoyant and test mediuci, can be con- sulted ou all affairs of life. 1914 Penna. ave. Je16-3e* ee a INTERSTATS— DEMOORA’ Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, Livingston, Black, Ulisvis; Brookshire, Indiana, wilt a our association TONIGHT. Come’ and Dring your friends. W. B, MeDANIEL, Sec. 1t £ 0. 0. ¥_FEDERAL CITY LODGE, No. 20, aC companied by the Cantons, P.M.,” will attend meuorial services at Douglas Memorial Courch, Lith and H sts. ne. SUNDAY A.M. at 11 o'clock. Brothers will assemble at Medford Hall at 10:30 &.m., wearing cap and badge. GEO. H. BAX- ‘TBR, Secretary. ae HE EXCURSION OF JOS. T. COLDWELL DI vision, No. 7, U. R. K. of P., to Colonial Beach ou June 20, is declared off on Cro enge heed ers of steamboat Botifying us of their = Mlity to furnish ‘paid for tickets wal be vetamaede A Ce Cont MBL B3 D. F. BROWN, S. K. Captain. 8. 'K. Recorder. it $0 AIL Whom Tr MAY CONCERN-I HAVE this day severed ail connection with the United States Collection Co., of which I was local maua- #, and will not be’ respousible for aay business pose panouts H. HYMAN. _ foopYS LATEST SERMONS—ROUND, 76C; PA- per covers, 2c.; at our office, 338 Ind. ave. n.w., $F delivered upon order vy postal card by the WaSHINeTON city SuriLe cu., Sole ote for the District of Columbia. ua le Ma JUNE 16, 1804. ir. We Le Manager, BEITLER, Manag Loan sad Trtst Co. 0 em schnowiedging the z. jeasure in acknow! rectipt of check Not S21, National Park Bank of d fork, for $5,000, ‘in puyimeut in of eam oe TS704 om th> life Flea — —— Middleton. It is al @ pleasure to me to Nighly recommend the’ Mutual Reserve und Lite Association to those desiring safe and re- Mable life Insurance at ry reusouable rates, and to thank you for the very courteous treat: Ment Feceived ‘at the cssoctation’s Bands. ttully, Very respectful: .Sxa D. MIDDLETON. P.S.—If the late Robert Isaac Middleton bad taken an ordinary life policy in an old system foxpaay’ apd paid the stipe Amount 1s have recieved $2,/41, f= by being in Mutunl Reserve, $2,259. Mon ums. atual Reserve bis helrs would intend of $6,000. GARPENTERS, ATTENTIO: Members of L. A. No. are hereby notified to attend the next meeting, the EIGHTEENTH INSTANT. Special business to be considered. Jel5-3t By order of the assembly. RENT-SCOTTISH RITE HALL, 9084 PA. he w., bandsomely fitted rooms for meet! worpons . Address Hall Committee, A. a. S. ia kesh er apply to H. KKON- a __ Je15- PS WHEN YOUR FAMILY GoRS AWAY. COME HERE FOR YOUR MEALS. Large menu of choicest viands—poiite, attentive Falters, who know thelr business perfect table gervice guaranteed. Regular dianer, 50c., from 4 to 7 p.m. Sundays, from 1 to 2 p.m. CF ladies’ Cafe, 2d floor. Entrance on 4% st. FRICZ REUTERS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Cor. 43 st. apd Penna. jens TORRID WEATHER SERGES, $35. You can look at the cloth, don't you know, even if you don't want to buy—courtesy, but not finportunity, is our rule. We're fixed wp just ke a big howse—we try to make our parlors homeltce--yor ars always Welcome. The colors of thos $35 Sergss We are making to order are black and Dlue, three shates of tea, six shades cf gray. Look at tre clth aad colors to- morrow, if you wa.t to-buy when you feel like it. - KEEN, Toalloc, 1310-2312 F st. nw, PRINTERS-WHEN YOU NEED a3 the Hae of Printing Mate eal! ws NEWTU ' ce ose and D st. ow. We have in stock large aseurtment of ‘Type. “Inks, Presses. &c.. which we offer ut lowest Sgure. Bole agents fo: cz. & Spindier’s Su- ctor Coppe:- Picragon Paper Cut- Nea, Chandler & I Jels- fErery wak iting my wife. ing deserted my ho’ je 3 TIMOTHY O°CONNERS._ TRY FOR NURSES HAS BEEN OPENED wmoia Hospital, where nurses can be ob- tained by applying either in person, by telegram er teiephene to Hospital, 2th st and Pa. ave. ether rec ted to t per year. ua } |Allegheny Coal Co., Buy That “Little Man” —the Commercial Talking Machine—to help you in dispatching your Quickly, eastly and accurately correspondence . This “little machine man’ will do the work of two men Rented or Drop us a line to call. wold outright. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PENNA. AVE. = EASTON, Pres. R. ¥. CHO! MELIN, Sec. About Mosaic Work. Tt requires a spectal Mosaic Work, and it takes will guarantee to do it rij do it. We have sertice, Write for us. “knack” the most to do time to do dt. ht—and we'll “expert” S. K. SPALDING, Manufacturer's Agent, 603 E st. _te' We've Piped Prices way down on those Elegant True Blue tatlors, timers, are asking you $30 to $35 per sult, we are building same to your especial meusure and Serge Suits, and while other for $15. How can we make them at such That's not the point. buy—that's the question. It's getttt ing for close to 50 cents on the it and sec. Mertz & Mertz, 906 F St.N.W., at “For the District of Columb “and showers Sunday afternoon; slightly warmer.. ESTABLISHED 1324. A 70-Year Oid Firm. 70 Years of Improvements. 7o Years of Low 7o Years of Fair Dealing. How can you afford not to MODERN PRICE ‘TAILORS. the old style a figure? finest cloth- r. Count e METHODIST. ea ____ BAPTIST. GRACE M. K, CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND 8 STS.—| MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 4TH AND Preaching ut 11 a.m, by the presiding elder, and L sts, nw., Rev. W. P. Gibbons, Ph.D., L. 3. Wilson; at $ p.m. by. the pastor, pasto . Sunday school. 11 a.m. and & Watson Case. Epworth League at 7. De, prei by the pastor. Baptiatng after bieeting om Thursday evening at 8 o'cloc tnorting services. & p.tu."yreashine Ly ‘tev. us TUNITY MB. CHURCH, 1 i. En at which time Stud wae dnd Pastor.—9 a.m., Sunday school at church and 10th U1 a.m. and 8 p.m.. Children’s day services at ‘Thursday, 8 p.m., st. bet. J tor.—11 8:15 a.m. Preaching ‘by the pastor, 11 a.m. Sub Why Join the Church?” 8'p.m. Sub- ject: | “Loading Oneself With ‘Thick Clay.” pworth League, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, consecra- _tion, Thursday, church prayer meeting, 8 p.m.1t WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS., REV. Sunday school at 9:13. C. W. Baldwin, ‘past Preaching Prayer meeit DM. EL a.m. and 8 DD. Y. PB. cordially welcome. = CHU by pastor paca RCH, 1K rea mJ w@ Search for Happine Poor work will soon crack and bulge. We | HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. \ w., Iter. 5. 8. Todd, D.D.,’ pnstor.—Sunday school, tor. al are RCH the 1a. Rev. Oth st. school church prayer meet MIST PROTESTANT evening. ie PREACHING AT 11 at 7 p.m. Strangers are . F. B. RICE, pastor. hing by at 3 1t* Rev. Walter R. m. and § S. M. Hartsock, ite of ¢ at which time Madame Slade hers Will sing. 7-15, presentation of singing books frow the church to the society. ‘The excursion to. Charlottesville, Va, Jui will be one of the grandest of the seaxon; fure, round-trip ticket. $2. Some and go. Strangers welcome. 1 SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAD S. Gertab Lamb Sui the pastor, * 2 What About Her?” Covenant meeting at. 2: Short sermon id communion at 3 p.m. Preaching at S$ p.m. y Kev. A. 8. Lonax. Concert Monday night, Come. it FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH, ISTH ST. AROVE Scott Cire Dr. Chas. A. Stakely, pastor.—Sun- day school 9:30 4. m. Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m. Preaching by the pustor 11 a.m, ang $ p.m. “You ure welcome. t PASTOR F. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS about “People You're Glad Live With,” the fist in a serles of sermons far Sonday nights in June aud July, 1894, at 8 o'clock, Preaching by the pastor 11 aan. Free pews. Ali are Jovited. New nuditortum of the Second Rap- tist Church, 4th st. and Virginia ave. qr WAUGH M.E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. Rev, Dr Alex. E inday school. a Subject: “I Shall worth League. 8 p. Luther B. Wilson, vit TWELFTH STRE Slarrow, pastor. . “A Noble Deed. p.m., Epworth Gibson, League. preaching by the past tstled. preacht presiding elder P.m., second quarterly love feast. All are tor. 9:15. 01 As] 7 p.m., by Rev. Dr. "Poureday, \der. vicinity—Fair; Prices. WE ARE THE OLDEST LUMHER FIRM IN BUSINESS IN INGTON — AND NEXT TO BROS.. JEWELERS, ARE TH! WaASH- GALT EB OLD- EST FIRM IN ANY BUSINESS IN THE city. IN THAT 70 YEARS WE MBER SELLING. TRODUCED GANG-SAWED, THICKNESS EOARDS AND WL OF OLD CIRCULA! ED LUMBER. WE NORTH CAROL GROWTH, KILN IN PLACE SECOND GIO’ AND WE COMBINED HARL AND MILL WORK WITE ‘A OR! HED LI SAP-ST, F Have URATED MANY REFORMS WE IN: EVEN Joist R SAW: INTRODUCED IGINAL. UMBER "AINED, 1 VIRGINIA PINE, DWARE { ‘THE LUMBER BUSIN'SS, SO THAT YOU COULD ENTERS ‘TION PLACE. BUY EVERYTHING INrO THBP CON: FRANK LIBBEY “Lumber, Cor. 6th and N. Y ¥ If You Suffer From Rupture ; a ‘Truss that fits that wears well and t pric cheaper than Is adjusted without _de16 Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, elsewhere—ftted and 7A GOOD, Dt ABLE TRUSS FOR 7 Gilman’s Drug Store,, THAT STRU OF A HOUSE AT ONE & CO., - Ave. roperly——that’s ts cheap. We id, hard rub- 50 per cent 27 PA. E.N.W. Coal Famine Is Imminent Unless the strikes are soon however, won't affect Washing have hundreds of tons of BI CoaL Ing purposes. EF Write or teleptone 925. WHOLEALE DUMP, AL DEALERS, HALF unsurpassed for heating and steam- AND G STS. SW. settled. Thi tou, for WE EST ARGYLE Jere The Quality of Tharp’s Wines —ts just a little better, and the prices Gre just a little lower than oihers’, Va. 1 bots. for $1 cal. F 5 bots. for $1. Good limp. Table Sherry, SOc. bot.; Jas. , Si2 F street. jel TO THS PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS eight (1188) and eleven is# of the Revised A States, relating to the Charies Jacobsen, of the x manufacturer and ender of mine: rs and other beverages, by Jaw silowed to he sid fu bottles, Ge hereoy” Mie with the clerk of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Colmbtia a description of such bottles and of the names or marks thereon, for the par- the sume under the provisions hundred and eights Btauutes of the Uni District of Columbia, city of Washi pose of protecting Se'maid Saintes. ‘The sald bottles are described as follow bottles of white colored or trans- don head or neck of siphon and on side of Lottl “ke tox Springs-Keep tm a cool place and k de—Mineral Water, bottled by the ington Chas. ‘Tacobsen, Proprietor, Wasb- and baving also on said side an © and chain, with the letters “A. B. Co. acroms the same, and over the word “trade- mark." cond—Siphon bottles of white colored or rent glass, marked on the head or neck on “Chas. ‘Jacotsen,”” and on side of bot- ‘Arlington Spring Mineral Water, bottled by Bottling Co, Chas. Jacobsen, Arlington Washington, D.C.,"" and baving 2lso on said side ga anchor ‘and chain, with the letters “A. B. Co."* across the same and over the word “trade- iphon bottles of white colored or trans- Jass, marked oo the head or neck of Washington, D. and on side of bottle, ington Springs ineral Water, bottled by the Arlington Bot- Chas. Jacobsen, Proprietor, W: x and having ‘also on said side ai ancbor and chain, ‘the letters “A. B. ‘across the same and over the word “trade mark.” Fourth—Small bottles used for bottling sarsa- villa, or what ts known as “soft drinks,” of white, green or blue glass, baving the words on “The Arlington’ Bottling Co.. Chas. Jacobsen, Prop.. Washington, D.c., 1803—This to be Sold,”” amt on the bottom thereof, nchor and chal 5 across the @ame, and above the same. All persons are notitied and cautioned not to Ml with mineral waters or other beverages any Such bottle so marked, or to sell, trafic in or buy the sume; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac- cording to law. Given under ‘my band and seal at Washington, D.C.. this THIRTEENTH DAY of JUNE, A.D. 1804. CHARLES JACOBSEN. ~ (Seal) Witness: LEON TOBRINER. ‘True copy—test: J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. fitiw By L. P. WILLIAMS, 't Clerk. F. B. SMITH, Merchant Tatlor, 1800 T st. n.w. were removed from 1013 14th st. .w. to 1800 T nw. where T shall be pleased to see nds and’ patron Jei4-3t® THE CHEVY CHASE ELECTRIC ROAD Has CoM- loted and opened to the public a park, with a ake covering St, acres, in the center of which fs a revelving electric fountain: the entire lake Je surrounded with eleetric lights, and, with the Bumerons ts and canoes. ‘ts a ‘sight well worth se ig. The grounds were laid ont with a view to accommodating Washington all-day plc- Bic ‘od etenrsion purties, A more beautiiul spot exnnot be found ‘Take Cb Chase cars; a 30-minute ride from 4th and Sta. Cars ‘y ten minutes until 12 p.m. jeil-6¢ JUNE STH—ARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED and Buf Rricks tn all sizes and shapes; Roof ‘Tiles and Terra Cotta to barmontze. JH. CORNING, 590-522 13th st. Sa B.: S won three firsts, three thins, and the special time prize offered for the fastest mille made, at the CLIFTUN WH MEN'S RACE MEET in BALTIMORE. MAY 30.—Sims made the best mile that day, in 2m. 2. ona NUMBER NINE BI The morai fs evi- If you Would “keep tp with the proces- ride a RAMBLER. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co. se 1335 14th st. o. 4LL PERSONS OPPOSED TO KEEVING TH Dream City portfolios undound will please meet ut Hove BINDERY, 511 9th st., who will em frow Boe. up. any 26 ICE COMPANY” (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- kun fee Co). ‘Bel. 489. KM. WILLIS, Gen. ge. Priacipal depots, 13th and 14th st. Wuurves. Venolscot aut Kennebec ice at whole retail. Fair prices. p1+-Sin it PRINTED AND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB’ PRINTING. Telephone, 76x. _ (fel) 1108-1 IRON PORCH! BE HAD FROM MAINE aVE. 8.W. Js cheaper than ever known before. Can and make you prices? ostal or telephage S55. re for bysiclans pre- 0 any of the new e close at 8 ‘July Ist, w neCo vaU » 2th & K s. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. FaYs Fuck PE "PHONE qs. ers s ACCOUNTS. (pea enti! 5 p.m. on Gorerament Gatcrdas evenings from Oto a) OY SPH at ¥ ‘O14 14th; Why be Tortured by Corns? The most Hard Warts, effective and Soft Corns, Moles, &e., is remedy as well the CE REMOVER. The safest and_ best, leay and refunded. C725c. Sold by all pared and sold here. soreness or scar, ts ¢ Van Syckel’s Pharmacy, CORNER 13TH AND G STS. _N.W. Office and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Constantly nd. If you need Blank Books, Pens, Inks snd Stattone Sundries, come HERE. We can suppiy your every med. at the very lowest prices. CF MOTH PAPER will keep out the woths! from your winter clothing—the best and oniy safeguard Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) WeAlter& Repair Ciothing besides clea Suits, ea In _neatest manner, be: ments equal to “new. Vests aud trousers, 250. CLEANID AND Tue Hahn, REFAILING. Going to Be Married? Our printed Savitations from ste is diticult to tell from finest costs about one-third as much. TF We also execute artistic engraving at low- est prices. Byron S. Adams, Printer, "Phone 930. S12 TH STREET N.W. ES_in a few applications or Library Supplies $i. EF Write or telephone—wagon will_call. "Phone 143-2. for removing as AIN CONN because it cleanly to use, druggists—pre- in solled gar- Coats, 50e. oth st. el plate serip engraving —and jeld __ CHURCH NOTIC ES. EvISCOPAL, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 28D ST. ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—Ali 7:30 und 1 seats free. Services, p.m. Strangers invited. bet. 32d aud 33d, Mev. ‘Chas. Services tonorrow. Holy conumunk Morning prayer and sermon ut rayer ut 6. Vested choir. J. A. Aspinwail, rector. Morning service at 11; evening service ut 8. ‘The rector will preach at both services, So many families having left the city plent; _a& heerty welecme for any who desir GUCRCH oF THE EPIPHANY, G a.iw. Strangers Welcome. People's p.m. Seuts free. nd evening. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIO: M and 12th #t. a. Mass. a Emiott. rector. Rev. Dr. Mac ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, STH sT. ave. n 2 11 a.m., 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.; nd 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. 11 a.m. and SPIRITUALISM. SRESSIVE SPIRITUALI: hold regular “vice on Sui 1 S o'cloe Mrs. J. D. speaker, will lecture. en after the lecture, Strangers’ cordially it The rector will preach morning t p.m.” yy Suulth Will preach ~All seats free, Sunday services: GRACE EPISCOPAL C1 at 11 a.m, and 5 p.m, EAR WASH- and 5 Buck, tee jon at 1. in. Evening ¥ of room and © to uttend.1t* ST., REV. It. McKim, D.D., rector.—Services at 8 und 11 service at 8 NEAR MASs. 10:39 other days, 7 Tt HURCH, 9Tt 1t* IST CHURCH nday evening, Compton, in- Tests will, be te MES RS. circle on SUNDAY EVENING, at ted by otber mediums, 709 HI st. CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE. CHRISTIAD tor F.D. Power will pr p.m. ch at 1 address = auspices of t tT Ing of the Y. P. S.C NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHUL 9th and D sts. me.—Pustor BE. B. ad 8 p.m. pat UNITED BRETHREN IN_ MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. R ANU Freaching at 11 an |. E. Fout REFORMED. WING WILL HOLD CHURCH—PAS- Mrs. Matthews of Bagland wi A PUBLIC § o'cloc BW. as 1° CORNER Bagby at 11 t CHRIST. DN. CAPITOL, RMED CHURCH, ave. ond I st. Morning servi No evening CENTHAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MI in ball. G22 Louts and noonday, except latter nm mulesio tram whe ts eo Outdoor soi Just be the I © “test ime branches in diff Jetia. Everybody cordially invited it nn service eft > bu to participat | enicrent _G. Dyson, PIFTEE: nw., Hey, W. 11 a.m. Subject: ance meetii Kev. ‘Mh Right service. Ing at Bp. P. THE METROPOLITA st. noar 18th st. “The Abidi Bishop M. B. Salters of South Carolina | will _ Drage. League, Junior, _Prayer meets METROPOLITAN M._ ing In the morning 1 STREBT at gE. W. Van Arsdale, pastor. CH “The Hiding’ of Power.”’ non, # p.m. Sunday schvol, 0:30 a.m. ‘Temper- th League, 7 p.m. Sheombkot of Bulgaria wil Seats free. All are welcome. It CHURCH, 12TH AND M_N.W. ith, pastor. a “The Wot M A. M. n.w.— Quarterly meeting, sm Rev. J. H. Collett, esiding pid Presence of E. CHURCH, ITH AND K Sis” Hays. D.D.," pestor. Sunday sebool, reaching, 11 at 11 A. R. Rich of Ridgeway, Pa. the weting pastor. Epworth Lea _Welcome. DOUGLAS of ith p and He st: a.m. reaching by the rder of Odd Fell Migptonary Society. 8 preaching ent Times."” Come. MT. ZI p.m. by Rev. J 1. Dr, Oliver A. Jon pm. TH CAPITOL M. Pate, pastor vet wermon at 7 si a.m, Epworth League, _ Thursday REESE y MILES TARERNACLE, C. M. EB. CHURCH, 3D bet. Land N.Y. ave. mow. J.C, Martin,” pas- Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. 8 cor, OL and Ko sts. n.w.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and S p.m, by the pastor, Isaac W. Canter, 8.8, 9:30 am. CB, 7 pm. It! Sth and B sti tor.—11 a.m. ‘Themes, # m., er.” ISRAEL cor. ist aud B sts. MARVIN M. EL CHURCH, SOUTH, 10TH AN Rey, W. 8. oth and totn, Rev. ce pm., Epworth League and address by the pastor; prayer meeting Thursday, p.m. t bet. G ond H_ sts. pastor.—Sabhath and 8 p.m. Florida avenue, Rev J. Russell V oe! ing ut 8 o'clock. METROPOLITAD 45 p.m. © and D, B. gchool; 11 a.m. Dr. Sunderland; . eeting of the rtet, At morning and ey service in the ev CHURCH OF THE Comnectiont Rey. Tennis at lla. will begt Christ," which will b ticnal Sunday Dr. al avenue, 8. months. “Bunday school at 9:80 a.m. Endeavor Society meeting at ASSEMRLY'S PRESBYTERIAN ner Sth and T sts. nw., I paator.Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m.:} Sunday school. 9°30 a.m; Y. PS. C. EB, 6 p.m, No ev oning service. It THE EASTRRN PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, MARY- lend avente and 6th streets ne.-Rev. Thomas Chalmers D.. mstor, will preach at | M1 a sub . ife—Power apd Aggression; first anniversary sermon: and ot 7:45 pan: fect” “The Ouestion of the Hovr, ‘Should Pubile Rulldings Re Opened On the. Lord's Day? ** Excellent muste will be rendered. ¥. P. 8 3. meets at 6:95 p.m. Mrs. 1. 1. Shedd, Airector of music and Aially invited. . Pastor's residence, 308 7th et. n.e. It THE GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRI terian Church, 14th Patch. D.D., ‘nastor. p.m. In the chanel: bur Pais, aud G sts. nw. Re pestor: Rev. M. Ross Fisbburn, assistant pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and & p.m. the Early Chureh, Music, with quartet and horus of Gfty voices, led by Dr. Bischoff, organist. 9:30 a.m., Sunday in Ender’ PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 177TT Evening sermon, school. 7. p.m., Chr nd PY ste. u.w.. He M1 a.m. ‘arren, . W. E. Parson, Sinmlay’ school at free. ees at NON-SECTARIAN art CHURCH, 423 6 ST, N.W., OP. posite pension office..Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor, WAM “sen at 11:18 on ““Brotherhood.""” Seats Religion and Undett UN NEW CHURCH, or HE sth st. Serv jock am.. cond: Dole of Bath, Me. dially invited. Will be present.” Sund: NDRY Wo E. CHURCH, 14TIT pastor 11am. preaching b Pres 8 p.m. Sunday SS. 9:30 a.m. METROPOLITAN paratory T PRESBYTERIAN Weekly "elo! last Work of Angel LUTHERAN. MATION, PAL AVE. Preaching at 11 by Rev. G. and at 8 p.m. by the 1 OF OUR FATHER. 13 ue at 7 p.m. Strangers specially ‘ It EMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, COR, E. Olle Fidridge, ne, ‘Sunday pastor t lows. 2 7 Friends and strangers cordially wel- 5 <M. E CHURCH, 29TH ST. ing at 11 by Rey. H. A. Carroll, pastor. BI Manly ¥ sebool, Brown, m.. Epw preaching by pastor; third in E. CHUREC ine 9 7 pm Bishop 1. 8. Williazms. ON PLACE M. E, CHURCH SOUTH, N_C. AVE. M. PL CHURCH, Cor. > Rev. E. 8 pm. ‘Jacob's Ladder.’ cE, cM am Hammond, CHURCH, MASS. AVE. L. T. Widerman, D.D., pa ) a.m., Sunday school free." A cordial tuvitution te all, Kev S.C. ‘Thutaday, "8 “p.m. and Strangers cocdially tnvited.1t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4711 ind B streets southwest. ; with brief sermon 1 “Post-Mortem —Kindness."" Gabriel J ning services. Ing. ‘OVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), X cand 3sth streets a, exposition: pe the the chool Lessons for the nest twe and R st Services, Sunday school, 9:80 xm. Junior Endeavor Soctety, 4:30 p.m.:'¥. P. 3. ¢. 6:45 p.m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, § p.m.1t WESTERN, 11 ST. DET. 19TH fs wW 2. chorus cholr. All welcome. It . CHURCH, RI pastor.—Serviens at Vi by the pastor. Y. D. Kly prayer meeting Wedven- é t FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH M. upon ist . Sterling he Gospel—Whe Welcome. Pa., DAY ADVENTL rah, Sth st. . .. tomorrow evening at 7:43. UNIVEBSABIST, + pastor x, All co PARIAN. pen, meet ZION CHURCH, 6TH ST. 3 .—Preaching, 3 service, 4 p.m. Preaching, 7:45 p.m. Re _ CHURCH, © sts. n.w.. Rev. Dr. Hugh Johnston, pa Rev. Dr. J. H. MeCurty, acting pastot pastor, CHURCH, - B. Sunderland. Rey, Adolos Allen, co-pastor. morning servi Ast. the Search Light. . Hersum at Sev- d study elass, HURCH, COR. R Sermon, Ser: preach at a.m, “Led in man You Want. t E. CHURCH, M it God.” 2. 8 p. 1° 8 p.m. Epworth 4 COR 4% AND School. 11 a.1n., the Indenendent duventle rth League. “Cheer for De 8 pm. prayer It PREACH. Ats ind Tom, 2. 9:30 am. 1t* 80 um, Rey, Dr. e . wee CHAS. m. aml seboal, 9:20 Prayer meeting it orth u, t CHURCH, | 1. E. Preaching at 11 a.m KR. S. Williams, and at $ pas tor.—11 7p. 11 a.m., preach- ZION BAPTIST 4% Y. im. 4:39 and 5.30 by Rev. Bryant of Sunday school 9 .m. Sermon, 8 p.m. to the Union ear by the pastor, All are in vited. W. J. Howard, pastor. rt CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, STH A’ NAW. Rev. 8. H. Greene. D.D., pastor.—Sanday school, 9:80 a.m. PH. Relstow, supt. The pastor wii reach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m, KENDALL CHAPEL RANCH, 12% and D Rev. T. Out- Water, pastor.—Sunday school. 5 awn. ch- ing, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Sth’ and Ponw., 1. D. Bits, sunt. Sunday school, 8:30 p.m. “AM 'are cordially Invited. 1t BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH 8ST. BET. 1 and M u.w.—Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Wm. A, Credit: ‘subject, TL fi. Despondency and Hone; subject. 7:45 p.in., First Hon; Bible school at 9:30 a.m.; closing exercises of the Endeavor Soctety at 4:30 p.m.; prayer and con- ference meeting Thursday evening, Publtc | in- Vited. ar E STREET BAPTIRT CHURCH. E ST. BET, 6TIT and 7th p.w.—Preaching at 11 a.m. aud 8 p.m. by pastor, Rev. J. J. Mutr; baptism at morning rvice: Sunday school, 9:80 a.m.; Y. P.'s megt= 135 p.m. aw MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 1271 AND -e., Rev. A. Wilbanks, pastor. Sunrise yer meeting: preaching iW an by Res Colte Sonstag: 8. 8. D. It. Richardson, _ pr Star and First Candlestick of Reve preaches at Bnow Creek ch, 3 pam: Mitisdale at might: the preach a serm to his young married counles at pehurch te preparing for Charlottesville, Vi Joint cxeursion with Mt. Carmel Rapt he Tickets on sale at Dastor's residence, 120 E st, ne, See pastor amd his agents for tickets. gm THIRD RAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF STH AND Q sts. nw. Rev. James H. Loe, pastor. Sunday school at 9:39 a.m.: covenant mee at MW a.m.. followed by baptism: at 3 pm., com: runion; st 7:30 p.m, preaching by Rev. b. it Harrod! All are welcome. NINPTRENTH STREET RA 7 aT CHURCH. Wri and T sts. n, Walter H. Rrowks, D. D., partor.—9 a.m. & 8. sermon hr the pastor: 4 and 7 nim. Endeavor meetings: 2 v.m.. | emperanee meeting reaching. Se free, Public iuvited. . ee. SHILOH RAPTIST CHURCH, L St. RET. 19TH | 17th sts. nw., Rev. J. Taylor, pastor, lay is the er and the a Invited to hel . Ter Johnsen, pastor of Metropolitan Rentist will preach: at & p.m, pastor will pre #:20 “au. Suaday sehoo, ELDER H. M. CURRY, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST. NHL presch. Providence permittine. ig Monu- mental Hotl, 133 Pa. ave. now., Sunda 17. at 2:20 nm: aise Monday’ eeontn 18, preaching by Eller Lively, at 7: METROVORITAN BAPTIST CNURCH, and @th ste, ne. 'The Smith, wi proach. Servieoe p.m. Special wD WILBUR E . PASTOR OF Presbyterian Church, will address the 's Gospel meeting at the Young Men's Chris- Association, 1409 Yo ave. Ww.. Sunday, Ponta. Subject: “THE A. B! ISPEL."" Every man invited. it HALL MISSION. HALL MISSION.-FOR THE PROMOTION OF holiness; Rechabite Hall, 4G st. and avenue, on Sabbath at 2:30 p.m. To this nnlon Gospel service we cordially welcome all, In charge of Phoebe L. ae _Rev. Hall. De come. OTHER SERVICES. HINGTON LIBERAL LRAGUE MEETS every Sunday (ut 8 yim. tn Windsor's Hall, 915 at. Mw. Open discussion, Subject: "Which ie the Greatest Evil, the Sunday School or the Saloon?’ Come. All welcome, Seuts free, | 1t* DON'T PAY $100 FOR A LOT WHEN you can | buy lots at Columbia Park from $25 to $30. Until June 21 xive you your cholee for $80: canh of installments: 10 per cont of for cash. Office, 623 F st. nw. it Joseph T. Kelly, preaching, ii pu. Pre- Strangers h streets now., Morning ser" Anat =z tomorrow with sermo pieh Side Sp. - ser: Mr. Allen; The First |. director, eetal musical It johnst pastor, wening th on the of the I Christian + it Strangers cor- SSRY- GR. ts... . and § i Rev. m. D 2TH. HOW- m., “Doubting & pm., neople' BS ‘ewman, D. D., It or, Brown, pas- 7:35 p. it STS. THE SUBJECT ee 5 rdiaily invited. 1t Prtstor. ing. re public ror- it jdetermined he could receive the attention | | he needed very much better at the hospital, {the ¥ a DEATH OF GEO. F. HENDRICK: A Well-Known Young Business Man Pi jen Away. Mr. George F. Hendricks, who died at the Homeopathic Hospital on Thursday even- ing between 10 and 11 o'clock, will be buried from the Churck of the Epiphany | tomorrow at 3 o'clock, and friends are in- vited to the service. Mr. Hendricks’ death | Was a great surprise to hic many friends | and acquaintances, although he was known | to be very ll. He was carnestly devoted to his work as manager of Woodward & Loth- rop’s great business enterprise, and became much run down by his attention to his/ duty Four’ weeks ago, for the purpose of | taking a much-needed rest, he went to At- lantic City for a week, and while there was taken with a severe chill. Realizing that his sickness was of a nature that would require immediate attention, pe re- turned to his home, where, after consulta- tion with his physician and friends, it was | and was taken there two wecks ago last Monday. His illness proved to be typhoid fever, and from the beginning it was known to be-a serious case. Mr. Hendricks was a man of the very best of habits, strong will and a fair constituti@n, and 1t was hoped he would overcome the disease. Unfortunately for him, other members of his family had died from the same sickness, and this fact seemed to depress him very much when it became known that his own illness was of the same nature. He, how- ever, made a brave fight for his life, and apparently was succeeding, as he had re- turned to consciousness in the early part of the present week, and the physicians had every reason to believe that he would recover. This was nct to be, however, and apparently without any warning whatever the disease took a sudden turn for the worse on Thursday evening, and the end came unexpectedly. Mr. Hendricks was born in Poughkeepsle, N. Y., thirty-three years ago, and early in life went into the dry goods business, and was connected with firms in New York and Philadelphia, Nine years ago he came to Washington and entered the employ of Woodward & Lothrop. where he has been since that time. He was first a clerk, and by his strict attention to business, his fidel- {ty to all the interests of his employers and his marked executive ability he was ad- vanced rapidly until he became general Manager of the business of the firm, He was pecullagly well fitted for the position, and will be greatly missed in business cir- cles, where he was well known. His family consists of a wife and two young chjldren, who have the sympathy of many friends in their great @fMiction. Mr. Hendricks’ mother is yet living, and hi come,to be present at the funeral. Mr. Hendricks was a communicant of Epiphany Churek and a member of the order of Masonry. ‘The pallbearers at the service to- morrow will be Messrs. J. N. Harding, J. M. Buzzell, P. C.J. Treanor, F. EB. Mack, C. B, Swan and,V. E. Lake. —_>-— Death of Mrs, Rosanna Thompson, Mre. Rosanna Thompson died in this city Thursaay ‘in tne eigthy-sixth year of her age, at the residence of her son-in-law, Gen. Rufus Saxton, United States army, re- tired. Mrs. Thompson will be well temem- bered by the many friends she made in the army during the last twenty-five years, She was an exceptionally strong and lovely character, unselfish and devoted in all the relations of life, active in reforms and char- ities, Hberal in her religious views and ar- dent in her patriotism. She was the mother of four sons, all of whom served tn the war, the late Maj. Lewis Thompson, second cat- alry, having been brevetted three times for gallantry on the field, and dying. on the Little Big Horn in the campaign against “morning after Custer’s mas- Capt. Charles B. Thompson of the quartermaster’s department is also a son. The funeral services will take place at the residence of Gen, Saxton, 1821 16th street, atd p. m. today. The remains will be placed temporarily in the receiving vault at Oak Hill cemetery, this city, and finally taken to the Thomp- son Memorial Church in Bucks county, Pa., where the remains of Maj. Thompson rest. ‘The hoaorary pall-bearers wiil be Gen. J. P. Hawkins, United States army; Gen, M. R. Morgan, United States army; Gen. Charles H. Smith, United States army; Gen. Joseph J. Reynolds, United States army; Maj. Willard Saxton and Col. James P! Lowe. sacre. IN FAR-AWAY HAWAII Character of the Widely Discussed Necker Island. DECORATION DAY AT RONOLULU Assembling of the Constitutional Convention. THE WHITES’ DETERMINATION Correspondence of The Evening Star. wees HONOLULU, May 31, 1894. The borings made on Pearl harbor bar have been continued by the force from the United States flagship Philadelphia, by or- der of Admiral Walker. About two-thirds of the twenty required have been made, and afford a reasonable certainty as to the re- sult of the whole. Nothing has been found to a depth of thirty-two feet but soft sand | or mud of comminuted coral and shells. The only operation required for the entire clear- ing of the passage for the largest ships to enter with ease is the work of an ordinary suction dredge, delivering the sand through its conveying pipe, either into the deep wa ter immediately outside,” or upon the reef to the westward, where the prevailing cur- rent will drive it farther. The entire cost is Hkely to be under $200,000, perhaps less than half that sum. There is talk of the admiral setting the government dredge at ence at work there. It ts a good end effi- cient one, but is needed for further work in this harbor. Probably a larger dredge will have to be procured for the purpose. The Race for Necker Ish Much interest has attended the secret de- parture for Necker Island, on the 25th, of the small coasting steamer Iwalant. Capt. J. A. King, minister of the interior, went with her for the purpose of raising the Ha- watian flag upon that outlying islet of this group, and declaring possession of it by this government. The pecullar interest grew out of the fact that the object of Capt. King’s mission was to anticipate an sp- prehended occupation of the island by Great Britain. Some intimation of such in- tention reached the government some weeks ago. By the Warrimoo, on the 24th, such further information came as caused our au- thorities to act in haste. What was learned was that Necker Island was to be occupied as a cable station on the line proposed be- tween Sydney and Vancouver, conneciing the british colonies in America and Aus- tralia, Such a station is absolutely neces- sary in this vicinity, and it is the desire of ote to hold the independent ownersnip of fis Additional excitement grew out of the sailing ef H. B. M. S. Champion two hours after the Iwalant, in the same direction. It) was not believed, however, that the Cham- pion had any inkling of the Iwalual’ rand. Moreover, it had been given cut + eral days before that the Champion would leave the harbor on the 25th for target practice at sea. Nevertheless, rumors pre- valled that she was going to take possession of Necker Island, and a race between her and the Iwalani was imagined to be taking place. The larger ship would have much the advantage tn such a contest History of Necker Island. Necker Island Hes “within the sphere” of Hawatian influence, and, naturally, belongs to this group. It is only 150 miles beyond Nihoa, or Bird Isiand, which has always been recogftzed as one of the Hawailar group, although, like Necker Island, untn- habited. Indeed, Necker, like Nihoa, was known to the ancient natives, although not familiar like the latter. Many years ago Capt. John Paty raised the Hawaiian flag upon several of the further islands in the | chain, but falled to effect a landing on j Necker Island, around which he found the surf breaking heavily on every side. ‘Any good chart of that part of the ocean sho’ that the Hawaiian or Sandwich group does not terminat> to the northwest with Kaua! and Nifahau, the farthest of the inhabited islands in that direction. A long chain of uninhabited Islets stretches on to the west and northwest for 1,200 miles forming a continuation of the group for that distance far towarnd Japan. Prominent names among these are Nihoa, Necker, Lisansky, Midway. Laysan, Ocean and French Frigate shoal, all in continuation of the Hawaiian chain, and from 100 to 130 miles anart. These islets are. so to speak, the grave- stones of the dead and sunken volcanoes of an ancient portion of the Hawaflan group. A few of the nearer islets still reach to.a few hundred feet in height above the sea. the last worn remnants of old sierraa of voleante ridges, still seamed by basaltic dykes, where lava once poured up through One great earth fissure runs along this line of 1,500 miles, through which the internal molten contents welled up into the ocean and built up islands for many millions of years. ‘Phe process began at the westward end and proceeded slowly to the southeast. where the giant volcanic domes of Hawati rise, Sti" fresh, from the sea, with un- seamed slopes, over which new ‘torrents of lava are often discharged. To the west- | ward, on Molakai, Oahu and Kauai. the old, extinct domes are deeply seamed and broken by ages of atmospheric erosion, while their masses have gradually subsided deenly baok into the ocean. Bevond Kaual, | fissures, far back, perhaps, in the Tertiary. | } only a few remnants of surviving peaks, or | of coral reefs, are left to mark the sites where ancient islands flourished, clothed in beauty, like their existent successors. Even the youngest of the group, Hawaii, has been slowly growing, bullt up out of the sea through many lehg age by intermittent upwellings of fiery lavs Settlers of the Isla: Man came here only about twelve cen- turles ago to occupy these remote islands. Polynesian men, born navigators and ex- plorers, reached here in their large and swift ukas from Savil of the Friendly Islands, whence New Zealand also was pop- ulated, at about the same period. The ocean pacific, the winds blew gently from one prevailing quarter, and the stars guided them surely, as they sank the southern cross and raised the northern wain. Their roaming ancestors had worked eastward from Malaysia, Java, Timor and Celebes, in earlier centuries, and the Poly- nesians were still explorers. But beyond the Hawaiian group they found nothing more, and the small barren islets chaining off westward were not worth settling upov. Necker Island 1s a rather barren rock,about. feet high, about one mile in length. No doubt some landings can be found on its shore in smooth weather. It is much like Bird Island in its conditions, except that the latter ts three times as high and far more rugged. Both islets are the homes of in- numerable sea birds. I once landed on Bird Island, and the mo- ment we surmounted the low cliff and sti ped upon the upland, birds, large and small, rose in literal myriads around us. Hardly a step could be made without treading on eggs and into the holes burrowed for nests. On the tops of low bushes were bullt the nests of the great frigate bird, each with its large single chick, helpless and clumsy, but large as a great turkey. Their immense breasts were covered with thick, soft white down. The natives with us relentlessly wrung their necks, despite their angry, clashing mandibles, and stripped off the downy pelts. On the outside of the north- erly Cliffs could be seen, as we approached the island, hundreds of feet aloft, these young birds in long rows on the ledges, where they were born, like strings of white pearls, while the parent birds, on long pliant wing, scoured the sea around our steamer for food for their young. We were, by the way, on this same steamer, Iwalani, some ten years ago, and Liliuckalznt, then princess, was the chief of the company. Like her ancestors, she was a capital boatman, and I never saw more agile work than the way in which she darted over the rocks and sprung into her boat, as fhe surf was retreating. An equer- ry was on each side of her. We all had a rough time in getting off the island that afternoon, for the sea had risen. One spring of fresh water was found near the shore, but it was bitter with guano. No doubt plenty of rain-water could be caught, were the island to be occupted. The same condi- tions doubtless exist_at Necker Island. Property of Hiwatt.’ It is not the intention of this government to permit any of its belongings to be gob- bled up without asserting its claim to them, Necker Island, like Nihoa, is the undoubted property of Hawaii. If we are to join our lot with the United States, we desire to car- ry with us all our rightful assets. In the event of war between England and the United States, whose lot we have no doubt of sharing,’ it would be a serious inconveni- ence to the latter for the enemy to possess a private center of naval intelligence in the INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS . Page 10 AMUSEMENT HALLS. Page 9 AMUSEMENTS Page 9 ATTORNEYS Pase 9 AUCTION SALES. "age 16 BOARDING Pace BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 11 CHURCH NOTICES. Page 3 cITy =ITEMs. Page 8 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 10 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 10 COUNTRY BOARD.... Page 12 DEATHS .. Page 5 DENTISTRY . Page EDUCATIONAL Page 12 EXCURBIONS, &e. Page 9 FINANCIAL . Page 3 FOR EXCHANGE Page 10 FOR RENT (ats) Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses. 0 and 11 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) Page 10 Page 10 FOR RENT (Rooms) Page 10 FOR RENT (Stables) Page 10 FOR RENT (Stores) Page i i POR SALE (Pianos).. HAIR DRESSING. reeeeaeed MANICURE . Page 20 MARRIAGES: Page MEDICAL . Page 9 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN Page OCEAN TRAVEL. Page PERSONAL .. Page | PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page 8 | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... Page 20 | PROFESSIONAL . Page 11 | PROPOSALS . Page 10 | RAILROADS . ; Page 20 | SPECLAL NOTICES. Page 8 | STEAM CARPED CLEANING... Page 9 STORAGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Board)... WANTED «dieclp). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations) Page 10 WANTED (Miscellaneous) Page 10 immediate vicinity of Honolulu. Whatever the advantage to England of such inde- pendent means’ of communication, she will probably have to forego it, and effect her eable connections via Honolulu. An ex- amination of the chart will show that Necker Island lies in direct line between Vancouver and Johnson Island, where it | has been said the cable would be laid. Fanning’s Island and Honolulu are more likely to form the route of the line. Hawatian Flag Hotsted. The Iwalani returned to Honolulu on the | evening of the 2uth, after four deys’ absence. ine hours were spent on the Island. The highest cliff was climbed, , 700 feet high, the Hawaiian flag hoisted, j; and a proclamation read by his excellency, name of the provisional government of the Hawalian Islands, reference being made to an earlier claim made in 1845. Evidences of former habitation were found cn Necker, such as also exist on | Nthoa, in the form of walls. The inhabit- ants were doubtless natives from Kanai or Nithan. Some idols were found and brought | away in broken condition. Quantities of | Similar fragments were ‘left behind. These \images are carefully hewn by sharp hard [stones out of the softer vesicular lava. ‘They are from six to fifteen inches high, grotesque caricatures of human form and teature. In general character they resemble | the ordinary ancient Hawaiian idols. The type of feature is pecullar—enough so to create a doubt whether they were the handiwork of Hawaiians, and not of people from possibly groups to the southwesi, hike he Gilbert or Marshall Islanders. There is plainly work there for an antiquary. He | might possibly find graves with bones precious to the ethnolugist. Turtles were an great numbers, fish abounded. One seal Was shot by the s«ipper, and its skin saved. The Co ationa: Convention. | Nothing was seen by the Iwalani of the Champion, which returned yesterday from | her target practice too late for her officers | to attead the opening of the constitutional convention, even if their Minister Wode- | house had permitted them, which he would no: have done. Our American minister, Willis, who would not let the American of- ficers attend the celebration of the provis- jonal government's birthday las: January 1ith, turned out to the opening of the con- vention, with the admiral ana officers, re- splendent in full uniform. The Japanese naval officers were likewise on hand, and the affair was quite gorgeous. Tnere was no military parade, in fact, the military were not in sight at all, except a small de- tachment half a mile away, who fired a sa- lute at the moment of opening. Neverthe- less, the business was conducted in a some- what stately and very impressive manner, made So largely by the fine bearing of our handsome president. The thirty-six members of the constitu- tional convention sat together, immediately in front, in the old legislative hall, which was crowded by a large full-dress assem- bly. The president came in quietly, preced- ed by a number of dignitaries, and alter the chaplain’s prayer proceeded at once to de- liver an address to the convention in full, clear tones. This address you will probably have already received by wire, and it need not be here enlarged upon. It was serious, thoughtful. courageous and thoroughly grasped the situation. Nothing car be bet- | minority of tne inhabitants of Hawaii in assuming authority in the interest of order civilization: No part of a nation which has made progress in civilization has a right to drag the other part back to barbarism, and no ruler the right to imitiate such a re- lapse, ‘ing upon the indifference or want of political sense of a portion of the popu- laton. Those who submit without protest to such a scheme thereby confess their in- ability to accomplish or defend their own civilization, and surrender the task to those who are willing to do it for them. There is, therefore, in this assumption of power in such @ crisis by those who would protect and foster the civil progress of the state no violation of the rights of those conspiring against such progress, of of those who may contemplate such conspiracy with helpless: indifference, because unable to understand This effectually disposes of the clamor o! ‘Theoph. H. Davis and his class, who et cutery that the rights of the Hawahan peo- ple are overriden by destroying the mon- archy without their consent. These poor blinded natives are ing away liberty end civilization for the ¢ of a sentiment of nationality, “Hawall for the Hawatians,” end no white men to interfere! The whites are here to stay, and they mean to keep the country of its course of civilized gress. If the natives cannot follow with them, then they must lose share in the gov- ernment. Hawaii is not to be remanded back to barbarism, to please a so-called sentiment of nationality. Equally are disposed of such appeals and protests as one presented the other day tu Minister Willis for transmission to the President by a company of natives, who de- clared that the coming convention repre- sented only a minority of the population, who were urping power in undertaking to create a constitution for the unwilling majority. The fact is that this native political, sense, and lacking capacity for public affairs, or even for private business Of the dozen’ or more of the committee of natives who presented the protest. hardly one Is capable of successfully conducting anything that can be called business. ‘They all are elther in some inferior occupation, Pdeadbeats, or under other men’s control as Acream of tartar bakin+ pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Keport. Roygl Baking Powder 0». 108 Wall ™,. “.¥. | th at Necker — Capt. King. Possession was taken in the | ter than the following justification of the | the magnitude of the injury with which we | | are threatened, majority are children in intellect, without | FINANCIAL '$You Treasurers of o Churches, Clubs, sLodges, &c., i are bot making the most of your ‘opportunities ir you gre allowing your Money to remain in banks. You can deposit your funds with this company and reeive interest, Yet such deposits are sobjectt wo check without notice. roi A. T. Britton. Chairman Gov, Com. Geo, E. Bummons.....2d Vice Pres. 3. W. Whelpley....... Treasurer, Wm. A. McKenney. At. & Tr.0mr, SPECULATION MOST AVENUES OF So are closed, opportunities for money few. No now preseuts the of. fered by legitimate speculation ta and grain. To know how to éo this as well the most experienced, write us on, “How Speculate Successfully.” Market letters sent £ our patrons daily. Correspondence solicited. T, EVANS, JR. & ©O., 2467 Rialto ‘Chicago. Storks, Bonds and doug Pp rales and sold sor ‘will be benefited by the fact ‘that |The Union Savings Bank 18 OPEN FROM ¢ TO § EVERT SATURDAY EVENING, i222 ¥ ST. XW. The National Safe Deposit. Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH 8T. AND NEW YORK aVE Capital: One Million Doilan Safe Deposit Company, Special act Cung-ess 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, | to their property. The convention is elected by the eblest and best class of our citizens, | and represents the overwhelming ajonwy | of the wealth and intelligence of these tel- |ands, that is, of the civilized half of the | people, who do not intend to let hn be dragged backward by the unct retrogressive half. Trying to Heodoo the Convention In illustration of the quality of this re- | actionary element, it is in place to say that | it is certain chat a large number of native kahunas, or sorcerers, have been at work in town for several days to hoodoo or be witch the convention. It is also nearly os | quite certain, with the most reliable evi- dence, that Mrs. Dominis is concerned | actively in this superstitious work. She is accustomed to pose to visitors as a highly | civilized, enlightened, religious, and virtu- | cus woman. All this is mainly sham. She | has a veneer of civilization and accomplish- ments, At heart she is deeply heatheniged, | | There is the mcst unquertionable and co- Plour evidence of her repeated active par- Ucipation tn idolatrous prectices. Not only Ay | these, she has often taken part tn the grorsly lewd posturings of the hula. She Goes these things in more or less sccrecy, @ thing not often successfully by royal personages. Persoaally, I regard the | evidence as satisfactory that the incanta- Uons of the sorcerers now going on to in- | jure or break up the convention are with her active connivance. While this work is futile and idiotic ta the view of the foreigner, it seriously In- fluences and commonly terrifies all but the most enlightened of theMatives. There are five natives In the convention. Three of them, I am quite confident, are quite above such fears. The other two may not ba, | Mort of the relatives of all of them are ely to be made fearful and anhappy by | the supposed peril of their kinsmen. j Serves to illustrate the sort of influences under which native politicians and rative | Voters, as well as native jurymen, very commonly act. The native people are dying of their superstition and sorcery more ti from almost any other cause. Of these su- perstitions and sorceries the late king, Kal- akaua, was the chief tor and re- viver, and in her political course, his sister Lilivokalani has turned in the same direction for the means of regain’ | the old despotic power of the chiee ae | this sort of thing, and with it, all native political control, has now to be bruthed aside by the civilized whites, not only in the interest of the country’s progress, but for the saving from extinction of the natives themselves. Decoration Day Observed. Decoration day was observed yesterday afternoon with an immense turnout of the peopje along the line of the procession te the Nunann cemetery, of which the twenty veterans of the DeLong Post of the G. A. R. formed the nucleus. The local military escorted them, also 200 marines and satlors from the flagship. Admiral Walker ena | Minister Willis attended. Gen. Hartwell made the address after the ceremony of decorating the graves. There a pro- fuse display of flowers both on the soldiers’ } graves and on others. Ali this betokens the great increase of American feeling here during the pest year. No such celebration of Decoretion day has occurred before. The strongest enthusiasm. tr felt for America and its flag, even though"W? Amer™ine of Honolulu were ready to fire upon it six months ago, had it been borne by men sent to remand Hawal! back to despotisin. ‘The convention will orgunize today. The | draft of the new constitution prepare’ by | the executive council hus not yet been seen | by the public. When it will be © | to the convention will depend upon thet own action, It ts possible that it may a pear in time to go forward tomorrow Avawa via Vancouver. 4 3 yh ic ated in the address o wine ema KAMCHAM