Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES. yal will qt fee SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. INDEX TO ADVERTisEMENTs. Re ee ny SPECIAL Serie at Se GRAND 2a oan camts Bete pee METHODIST. So AGAIN “ARE WINNERS anrosmarvrs. Page ———— aan to all other and dextring t devote a = = worthy cause. Sein rnished a Respectful _0e22,21,28,20° THE CosnirFren, ELECTRIC LIGHTING OF HST. N.E. WILL BE urged a \ i hall 11th and H = attend. Fs —-~s WOODRUFF’S FILE HOLDER MANUFACTORY.— wing to the destruction of my building, I iad located at 613 ow York, oe aa E st. mw.; T. J. 12 st. sw. Caldwell & iiumbie, a 2 13 1-2 st. ow. ROGER WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. ‘Tt WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPT. 13, 1804. annual mecting of the stockholders of “The Gold Mining Company,’ loeation, “Music mounta! 3 to 5:30 p.m. Stock book closed i ptember 23. A full at- tendance is requested. sel3,, 19.22.3550" _L._K. BROWN, Secretary. © RBGULAR QUART LY DIVIDEND OF ONE and three-quarters per ial stock of THE COLUMIIA TITLE. INSCEARCE. COME PANY will be 0 dare at the office of the com- Bax Bo, ce st. n.w., on and after OCTO- te for transfer of stock will MY WIFE, MAMIE J. Vo! HAVING LEFT my bed and board without cause 1 will not be re- ghe may contnict, in, my him your one ont J winter stock now ~~ OYSTERS, BROILED LIVE LOBSTER, AND ALL KINDS OF SEA FOOD, Cooked and served in the most hrery ys man- ner. Our regular 50c. Dinner cannot be equaled qlsewhere, for menu and service. + tT pm. SEy Ladies Ga Cate upstairs. Entrance on 4%, st? FRITZ REUTER'S, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST.100 W, W, BRADY, “THE HOUSESHOER” CAN BE foumi at the Tail shoeing shop, bet band 10th and N and ¢ Seld-6t ALEXANDER & HRADY, Horseshoers. if YOU ARE A SUFFERER ASK YOUR DRUG- ‘gist for the. Red Star corn and bunion Sea you ‘will bless the day that you saw. this advertisement. ‘se19-6t ou will be suited. se2l-tr i OHN OFENSTEIN, HURSESHOER, HAS | RE- moved from 626 K’ st. n.w. to Sth nw. Mees ot WRICK MANTELS FOR HALL, LIBRATIES AND rooms. Send Twenty cents in stamps Sketch Book. welt J._H. CORNING, 520-522 13th st. SENS SHIRTS TO MEASURE. We have the best taodere fxcilltioe Soe woe Custom Shirts of any style, fare or. celle It you ure’ thioking of, placing Fer cates, mew to Ge best these, a0 6 aan ware through and winter {5 pleasant: summer wear. We will take your order, execute it promptly and vouch for a perfact St and « entire gatiefaction. Let us make 8 sample shirt sub- Jeet to your approcal WoUDW.ARD & ROP, ia 10th, 1th and F sts. nw. MORE WINNINGS ©: EAMBLERS: Pai August ember third. lon RAMBLERS ‘and = alt winntags by Washington, D.C, addition to japore, 3 7 a a BLER, received Bn ee ORC LL iY & TOVPEIY AIG, ¢ MSG. <O., 1325 14th st. ow. CABINET AND. SLATE MANTFLA, Tiles and Brass Goods at reduced prices for fall trade. Special attention galled to my Gas-heating operation Grates and can_be seen at any time. By $2.00 Brase Pin Fire Sets. ESTABLISHED 1824. THE OLDEST FIRM. atrial OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & __ 6TH AND N. ¥. AVE. September 22, 1804-10 a.m. The NEW TARIFF BILL admitting LUMBER FREE bas broken the GREAT WHITE PINE TRUST of Maine, Michigan and Wiscon- sim aod now ALL WHITE PINE LUMBER IS’ CHEAP = we White Pine Doors, 1% IND ‘THICK, different sizes—pinned, mor- tised, arid! gived’ witht’ a" much care as. a $10 door. FRESH |.AND. BRIGHT .6: right from the factory, SEE Te Sa Frank Libbey & €0.; ™ Soveneet: “Lumber, Mill Work ‘and Butiders™ faite,” 6th and New York Ave. How Much Do You Spend A Month On Cigars? Why not ‘cut Praia) expenses?" There are ae —_ Cigar iad doubt your brand Is ir in tock we phone qHOkaL Phen be. iar tn Sumatra Son, 614-616 PENNA. AVE. N.W. “Sanitas,’’ concentrated pure ‘unfermented grape juice, 75c. pint. One pint makes % gal. pure grape juice. To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th ‘Phone, 998. Vaults, 27th and K sts. nw. 15d We paint roofs 23331 Our work lasts, Past never pisters, Prices no more than is asked by any GOOD roof painter. ene for the asking. OHIO MINERAL PAINT, CU. Mav Sne 2 Watch Springs May S May uae ap “thousand accidents ‘are Mable to happen, to your wateh. If it's insured by us for $20 year it doesn’t cost you a cent to have us repair it—as often as it gets out of order. Geo. W. Spier, 319 oth. St. s3-1m* 716 13th st. nw. | “WATCH EXPER’ Sa Tien Who Know es ‘Telephone, “as ‘iba AND ae ee Est aw [A Thing or Two Business Picking Up! Business Picking Up! Business Picking Up! Why? Why? Why? The $6 Trouserings! The $6 Trouserings! The $6 Trouserings! $20 Suitings! $20 Suitings! $20 Suitings! Another Reason, Another Reason, Another Reason, “Expertness.” “Expertness.”’ “Expertness.” G. Warfield Simpson, G. Warfield Simpson, G. Warfield Simpson, Tailor, 12th & F Sts. e DBverilook Inn Music by a portion of the [Marine Band, ,wstths, 9 permitting. To reach the Inn, drive out Pa. ave. extension across the Eastern F branch. What Pen Do You Use? No matter what make, or what shape, sure to have it. Box Paper and Envelopes, in endless varictles of sbapes and tints- dainty and “correct.” Get your wife a box of “Jack- * sent Stub Feas—extra tong point “writer” £7 Our prices “touch bettom."* Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Popular-priced Stationers (just above the ave). 144 To Attorneys. ‘The Supreme Court of the United States and the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will soon be in session. Bring your Briefs To the official printers for the courts and have hem printed in accordance with the court rules. E> All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420-422 11th st. n.w. _U7Punctuality, neatness, fair prices. se21-1m Have You Tried OurFamous xoc. Table d’ Hote Dinner? Exquisitely cooked and served—with pint bottle of fine claret. ate S0c. Equals any dcilar dinner tn the land. C7Table board, including our 50c. dinners, » per month. $2 HOTEL EMRICH, 465 TO 489 PAs AVE. C. M. EMRICH, point—smoothest . PROP. 44a SUPPLIES, | Easels, Pencils and Papers; «od Instruments; Water SCHOOL Drawing Boards, Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. @I7-6t 4187 Fall Weddings. Invitations engraved in the latest correct style, at lowest reasonable rates. Invitations printed In my steel plate script tmi- ing so vearly that many cannot detect the difference. Byron S. Adams, Printer, *Pbone. 930. aon 512 ITH ST. N.W. Elixir Babek. Bure for all MALARIAL diseases. At drug- FS We. a bottle. ‘nu2vtoseas thelr measure t-welght over- ‘Then when citer eather it. Besides, we fe can show oar rons more “atten: tion tbl Ewe a vite, fer on, ‘Thase R15" Bite ar and Cheviots pl lease tng By most fastid- fit and general satisfaction guaranteed. ‘A specialty with us ts a lght- weight overcoat, throughout with hest silk, for $20—$35 to §50 elsewhere. Morton C. Stout & Co., FINE TAILORING AT POPULAR PRICES, 1112 F STREET N.W. A Good Truss For 75¢.. —about half of the price elsewhere. guarantee ft well mgde and durable. Adjust and iit trusses By Intelligent and ect title methods... insuring -them-. com: and_perfect fitting. E> Most complete stock in the elty—50 per cent cheaper than elsewhere. Gilman’s Drug Store, 7% "Ay. Are as — lea ® fall suit and a | coat NOW. “Some of the finest mo- saic work seen in this city was done by us. Ours never warps nor cracks. Get our estimate. sp SPALDING, Manufacturers’ Agent, 603 B ST. —more p “Old Reliable Berkeley Whisky” every day. No wonder. $1 qt. JAS. THARP, 812 F ST. 10a LikeYour LastWinter Suit? Don’t aS it aside because it’s soiled. We'll clean and press it, making it look fresh and - si ‘Trousers, “new,” only $1. Coats, 50c. Vests und 2c. each. “Altering and repairing. CLEANING AND 1706 9TH ST. N.W. REPAIRING. Telephone 143-2. Hahn, 8a CHURCH NOTICES. PRESBYTERIAN. GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL Ce cor. 1th and R sts. n.w., G. B. Patel pecans prescribe | McKENDRER, ME CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET. sWiernia LT. or. se oa ‘the, pastor. Seats, tree. "> caching by ite preaching by” ti Epo “thursday, 1:90 hms love feast A cordial invitation im all. it “the vastor, Rey Race G0" peta 8.0. B. eae pie nd Marvelous Conver: Welcome. toa = = STREET M. BE. CHURCH, COR. W. Van Arsdale, < “Shall He PPE Ss oe GHURCH, 44 AND Jounston,_b. bv. pustor.— mse Chances ris school, 8 p.m. Epworth League, 7 ‘Thi _day event pi “prayer meeting at 7:45 dclock. It” WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND ¥ ¥ sts. REV. Baldy ‘pastor.. —Sunday sc 9:15. Preaching. ‘pastor, it ame and 7-30 pm. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. All are welcome. qral “ueetings ah — — Est sate Lata aici E St. BET. i — a n.w.—Rev, Ca preacl af 11 a.m. and $. pike tng sub: i: Ed a — ey "8 site bs fmecting T15 qo ae FIRST BAPTIST CHUHCH, igri ST. ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr. Chas. A. oer da 30am. Christian Preaching by the piston, 1 am, an 1:80 pans’ You are cordjally welcome, It CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, STH AND HN: we #5 am PH: vii Brito, auperintendent. The itor preach at 11 a'm. and 8 PRENDALD. CHAPEL BRANCH, Reedy sk and > i. oft gw.» Rev. T. Outwater, pastor —si Preaching, 11 a.m., mea ee Sin ana ne Bio superintendent.“Sunday sc All are ‘cordially. in WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. N.E— Dr, Alex. E. Gibron, D.D. pastor, at it and 8 pun Somtay schoal, ONE ata. oe Worth League, 7:00 p.m. | Prayer mneeting 1 ‘Thurs. day, 8 p.m. "All are welcome. FOUNDRY 6, E. CHURCH, 14TH AND @ a Rev, Dr, Oliver A. Brown, pastor. ii, the. stor, Subject, “Some Old ot Modern Cuurehes nga 1m. oiasare? meeting, to be addressed Epworth League. the pastor, subject, “Critical Points."* HAMGINE ME. CHURCH, 9TH AND 1 STS. .w., Kev. Poa, ah pastor.—Sunday * ching. by “the, pastor, 11 subject,” “The Hills From Whence Itelp P.m.,_ subject, “Our Father, Nhe” Lord's Prayer. worth longue, 6:15 p.m. ‘Tuesday, consecration. ‘Thurs- bmg prayer meeting. 4 7:30- p.m. se Ham, preach ing by i eo" Phen preaching by Presiding tides De. Pot co Sanaa STREE METHODIST PROTESTAD Ghureb, Bist: bet. Mf and, . Walter R. tia pastor 11 a-m.» ‘Te Mystery of History und Ids Interpretailos.”” 1530 pane (The My tery of Sumteriag: and Tis Taterpretition ae TyesTH SEaer * Civistisn "Poller Questions.’ 715 p.m., wort Lesgens 9:30 ay ‘school. "Be it BEREAN BAPTist cH 5, r ‘and Wm. A. tor, —Anniver- Sary exercisce morning and evening. iter. E. A. Tohnson, pastor of the Lincoln Memorial Charen, Will preach pt 11 a.m. Rev. J. Anderson Taylor of the Shilol preach, at ing at each service by Singers of Washington. Let all come with anniversary offering. 1t. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. BET. 44 s.we-—Preaching and baptizing at 11 a.m. “by gf Mrs. Annic Coraliar at 1 ‘Odd Fellows, a, oom. of ‘ree Grace Lodge 3 mete SS, at Dam. Endeavor at 6 and 6 p. J. Howard, ‘pastor. THIRD BAPTIST CHUR CH COR ts. D.W., ¥ Jone} Saiool at’ 3:20 aan. Homie ‘Siisalon ‘mecting et iam. Preaching 7:30, p.m.; subject, Ucnelstlan Development.” Ail are welcome. it ME, HORER BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. NE, Rev. R. V. Peyton, pastor.~ m. Communion, 3:30 p.m. Rev. Winston of te will ue” present and will preach pan,’ All” are invit SHILOH CHURCH, gr. and 17th sts. ed Rev. J. Ta, Base ers cy u Le om at 9:30 RE. aoe = talks Sonda: . 16TH jor, pastor.— Teturaed ‘frou the ‘national at Montgomery, Ala., Will oc- egy and even! Sanday lic are invited. 1t* , ABOUT “A FACTORY Fi night, 7:45 o'clock, and preach at 11 a.m. A special sermon to Widows, Sot. 20, 11 a.m. Seats free. All invited. ond ‘Baptist Church auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. 8.c. . and 8 pant ‘orth League prayer meeting. ‘Thursday even- @elock, chureh prayer meeting, It i pees Cree X GPEAT REVIVAL MEETING IS IN = fat the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 12th and E sts. nc. Services daily. Prayer meetings, at 11 a.m., 5 p.m. Preaching every night. All dre welcome. Evangelist Alexander banks, pastor, 1t* NORTH CAPITOL M. EB. CHURCH, av; ‘CHAS. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. Epworth League, 7 p.m. —Sabbath sebool, 9:30 a.m, Preac a in, by the pastor, ‘Rey. D. W. Hays, D. ta., Rev. WH. tirooks, presiding elder. 4 pam. Epworti League. Everybody welcome, t ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C, M. EB. CHURCH, cor. Ist and B sts. s.w.—Preaching by the Rev. 3. B, Wallace, at 11 a.m. and 7: Subjects, “Subjective Moods for the “A Word of Warning From Hell.” P. It DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, COR. OF Tih amd Meats me, B: Oiln Bridge, pastor. 9:20 a.m., Sunday school. a subject, p.m., Juvenile Missiona1 nears: sseeti worth League service. weiette “Speedy Retribution,”” altar service. Revival services dari _Frineds and strangers cordially invit GALBRAITH ZION gauncs, H, 6TH BET. L AND M R. H. G. Dyson, D.D., pastor. -communfon 1t* “phe Haptisin of the ry viet. 8:30 .. preaching, Followed. by ai the week. . M.E. CHURCH, 20TH “ST. PREACH- ing at 11 a.m. and 8 by H. A. Carroll, pas- tor. Sunday school, . Epworth League praise meeting, 1 Joel Brown, pastor.—9 Preaching So 11 a.m. and T30' p -m. a Endeavor, 6 30 p.m. Prayer “aveethig, Weditendy. ba GRACE Mot RCH, COR. YTH AND 8 STS. aw. Rev. Watson Case, pester. Services Sun- day, 11 a.m. et a.m. Epworth League, ing, Thursday, 7:80 p.m. vited. DUMBARTON AVENUE OM. E. CHURCH. Preaching at 11-a.m, and 7:30 p.m. by the : Dr. J. B. Stitt. At the evening service the Roenes of Pythias will be present, and Dr. Stitt will deliver dress to the order. ‘ON M. E. CH. SOUTH, COR. 9TH an Preaching, 11 a.m, and'7:30 p.m. by the Inune W. Canter. 3.8., am 6B, m1. 5 HURCH, 12TH AND Mt EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, Coit. MASS. ave. and 12th st.—Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer at 6 o'clock. Vested choir. Wednesday, 10 am, Friday at 6 p.m.1t ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, 1 sts., near Dupont Circle. conducted by Rev. G. H. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 bet. 82d and Md, Kev. ‘Chas. E. Buck, rector. Services tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:30 a.m. mnorning prayer aud sermon, 11; evening pray; 6. Vest ir. Strangers ‘cordially { invited. ‘te 28 —— ington PAUL'S, CHURCH, 28D ST. NEAR was Circle, Rev. Alfred Hutiing, “rect seats fren Services ee Pongs x a.m. “and 8 p.m, Sunday school a CHURCH OF” THE Bae ma ST. SEA 14th st. Rev. R. H. McKi = Sunday ‘services at 8 ard 11 a. m. and 8 p. * Strangers welcome. The rector ing and night. ST, JAMES CHURCH, TH ST. Sunday p.m. Otker days, tod? pe SPIRITUALISM. THE, PROGRESSIVE | SPIRITUALIST cHrORCst service Sunday evening, tember 2 & o'clock, at the Temple, "0230 st. nw, beat. ‘william Fretts will occupy the Tostrum. Subject, ‘‘Inhabitable Worlds is the Universal Law of Nature,” Tests will follow the ceture. it® MRS. R. 8S, COWING WILL HOLD A PUBLIC circle at Wonn's Hall, 72) 6th st. n.w., on Sun- day evening, at 8 o'clock. Silver collection. 1t* MRS. McDONALD WILL HOLD TEST CIRCLE 108 6th st. se. Sittings daily. ‘se. its LUTHERAN. MEMCRIAL CHURCH.—PASTOR J. G. BUTLER soi@ita Retley of Utah at 7:80 ‘upon Mor- mon mission work. pm. KELLER SEMORIAL, Sia’ ave. ne. ea c. H. Butler, 11 and 7:30. 8.8., Cc. E., 6:45. 1t* ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, om, of 1th ond Hots, mw Rew. mer, 8 CE, 70 e n tor, tomorrow morning and evening at 11 rg tae eect ie Fi80. "seats free. Welcome to all. lections will be Fondered at tl CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. WE service Beethoven, and a st. s.0., W. E. Parson, D.D.,. pastor. = gaat, u 2 t, Mr. C. 8. ee Le & m. and oo ‘Also sale, ‘Good t 7:30. School . the precentor, Mr. G. A. Prevost. ute free, - exes vias METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CONGREGA' . Ath and B sts. se. — Preaching by the pastor, S ma nea aa = one Laccock, tomorrow at 11 eer CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH D., subjec he Scoret c ofa Grew ous. Ge oon school, 9:30 am. ¥- PS. GE. = EASTERN | PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH, Maryland ave. and st. nel Thomas Chalmers Euston, D. b preach at 11 a. m., subject, “Loyal to the Last’ —fdelity ra a nt ‘nium, al at “Sten plift or Drag Down’ —a Ip jomeaston, Excellent music ‘rir be m.. ¥ school, 3 30 can eoece cease for Young men, 10 Meets in pastor's study. Mrs. J. L. Shedd, dit rector of musle and organist. Strangers cordially invited. Pastor's residence, 398 7th st. ne. It ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CoR- ner Sth and I sts. n.w., Rev. Geo. O. Little, pas- tor.Preaching at 11 a.m. ‘by the Rev. Art bar Little. Sunday school, 9:3) a.m. ¥. P. 8. E., 6:30 p.m. No evening service. ta NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. CHU! eH. Srmaching 9 at 11 o'clock by Rev. Mubura, D. ‘D., chaplain Calted States Seinte All are ‘corttatly invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU tween € and D.—Di 11 o'clock morning CH, 4% ST. BE- Sunderland ‘will preach at subject: “Christian 7:30 vice: Stewardship.” At the musical service, at in the evening, he wili give a brief meditation; subject: ‘The’ Syeamore Tree.” Christian En: te: he FIRST CHURCH QUaRTET and evening PSBYTERIAN CHURCH, sts. n.w., Rev. J. Rus- come. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN bet. G and H sts. uth school, ©. E. at 7 p.m. Strangers. wel- It CHURCH, 9PH_ sr. J . Preaching, 1i p.m. Prayer meeting, Strangers are cordially fo: Si STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REY. Alexander, D.D., pastor.—Preaching by the No’‘service at night. B. at 7 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m G sts. n.w., Rev. SM. Newman, D. D., eeators Rev. M. ‘Ross Fishburn, assistant pastor. forning service at 11 o'clock, with sermon_b; Rev. J. K. Mason, D.D., of Herndon, Va. Mu- sic, with quartet and chorus of 60 voices, ied by Dr. Bischoff, organist. Su school at 9:30 a.m. Christian vor al p.m. Everybody Welcome. it UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L, REV. G. Rogers, D.D., pastor.—A.m., “The Doubt aoa’Careet of the Aj a Shall Be, the ae titude of the Church?" 8 ‘A Plea for Suicide. The Anewer ot the "Gospel: +" Sunday school at 9:30 . Church of the Redeemer, 4th and Pa. are. inday school at 8 p.m.1t UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. R AND N. CAPITOL sts.—Preaching at 11' a.m. by Rev. vm. Wagner; ACS pm. Ly the pastor, Rey. J. E. Fant SS at 3pm. YP at T p.m. All welcome, Past Tag “will “The Meaning of the "tral ‘and at $ p.m, "Our Sins and Our it Dire at Tt ae and 8 p.m. Bap- Y PSOE at 7 pa tism after evening service. am, Sunday school, 9:30 NEW cau RCH. THE REY. FRANK SEWALL, PASTOR OF THE Washington Society of the New Jerusalem, will preach “In Spencerian Practice Hall, iu ege, 7th and D sts.. at 11 a.m. Subject “Solomon, the Temple Builder.” All are cordially invited. It REFORMED. 5 T x ag A. Thos. G. App Sunday acho > tnd Pst, ing service, 11 a.m. evening "servic bis SION. Hall Mission for ‘the Dpromotiot of holiness, Rechabites’ Hall, 4% st. and Pa. ave.—On Bev- ln ‘just returned from the conference of the Friends Church of Ohio, and will be pleased to meet all who will favor us by their presence. ae THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G st. Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak at 11: Xb\on Modern Prophets." ‘ree. All welcome. 1t Ala, SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TH AND I. STS. N.W.— Rev. Eugene R. Shippen will” preach tomorrow. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:80 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. It niiny -sebool;+ 0:30 was 460, The enrollment 4 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. and 6th sts. ne. Green Clay Smith, pastor. E Preaching A services, m., by stor. Seats ree. All ited. Sunday , 9:30 am. Y. PS C. EB, 6:30 p.m. Prayet_meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p.m, GRACE BAPTIST GHUKCH, Cok. OTH ST. AND S.C. ave. se, Rev. A. i Heuderson, pastor.— Sunda: Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 H. 'T. Proctor; higher Chi life reday, prayer and'praise service aes p.m, Seats free. Cordial welcome to all. Y. M. C. A. REV. W. W. VAN ARSDALE, PASTOR FIF- teenth street M. E. Church, ‘will address the Men's Gospel Meeting at the 'Y. M. C. A., 1409 N.Y. aves Sunday, September 23, 1804, at 420 P. lecting for men cals. Every man im Fite, ible clase, 3:30 p.m. it OTHER SERVICES. J. E. RANKIN, D.D., specie —Preaching by the president, 5 et the students, under Prof. wis THE COLORED. po aidit SCHOOL. oe Stephens, Remarkable Increase in the Number. of Pupils Phiv Year. The increase in the’ nurdber of pupils at the Colored High School this year is con- sidered remarkable by cipal Cardozo. The highest enrollment during last year t present is 5S8, ,and it is expected to teach 000 befor Octo- ber 1. The building’ Is p Sracccvates and cannot comfortably ‘accommodate all the pupils. The echool has inckeased 50 per cent in size in three years, It has pupils in each of the five courses authorized by the board of trustees. There are 401 girls and 187 boys in the school. The usual annual in- crease heretofore has been, from thirty to forty. This year it is 125 up to date, —— erin zs THE CouURTS. Equity Court No, 1—Judge Cox. Cadington agt. Cadington; testimony or- dered before Robert J. Murray. Wocd agt. Wood; Annie E. Throop appointed guardian litem. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole. 8. agt. Abraham Starke, carnal knowl- ide of a female child; verdict of not guilty. U. 8. agt. Daniel Desmond, housebreaking ; nolle prossed and order to restore property to Alfred G. Uhler. U. 8. agt. John Monroe, larceny; bench warrant issued. Criminal Court No, 2—Judge Cox. U. 8. agt. Frank Aldrich, forgery; defend- port committed to jail in default of $5,000 Probate Court—Judge Cox. Estate of E. Kurtz Johnson; will filed and proved. Estate of Wm. J. Redstroke; will probated and letters testamentary to Clara Edmonston; bond, $200. Estate of John P. Muller; Henry F. Reh appointed adminis- trator; bond, $5,000. Estate of Arthur L. Keene; Jos. R. Keene appointed adminis- trator; bond, $1,500, Estate of Catharine A. Shomo; will filed. Estate of Michael Crane; issues transmitted to Circuit Court. Estate of John Farrell; order of publication. —_—_———— Sewers Ordered. The Commissioners have ordered the con- struction of sewers as follows under the provisions of the law governing assessment and permit work: Canal street, between M and N southeas' 8d street, between M and N southeast, $1,- 711; New Hampshire avenue, between H and I, $185; N street, between New Jersey avenue and Ist street, $640; K street, be- tween 6th and 7th southeast, $850; L foend between 5th and 6th southeast, $224; Whit- ney avenue, from Brightwood avenue east, $750; alley in square $282; F street, be- tween 2d and 3d northeast, $591; Carolina avenue, between Ist and 2d streets southeast, $310; K street, between 7th and 8th streets, and in alley of square 687, $740; 7th street, between Virginia avenue and I, and Virginia avenue, between 7th and 8th streets southeast, $380; Ist street, between N and O streets southwest, $410; alley in square 749, $162; Mill street, Georgetown, between P and East streets, $450. ————_- A Benefactor. From the Detroit Free Press. ‘When the gentleman at the desk had at- tended to the cases of various applicants he turned to a pleasant-faced, well-dressed man, who was patiently awaiting his chance to get on. “Well,” he said to him, with a smile, “what can I do for you today?" “Nothing,” was the quiet response. “Ah, that’s pleasart; everybody seems to want some sort of fayor. ,Come in and sit dowr; you are a relief.” The pleasant-faced man bowed and a cepted the invitation.’ “On the other hand,"’ he said,when he was = ‘fixed,““I want to give you some- thing.” “That's nicer than ever,” ‘smiled the host. “T've heard that it was better to give than to receive, but I’ve never had much chance to try both.” The visitor took a book qut of his pocket. gt want to give you,” he said, bowing again, “an opportunity to put your name down for the finest work gver sent out by any publishing firm in—? but he never finished the sentence, There were excellent reasons why he didn’t. —_+e+____ Juvenile Logic. From Truth. Mother—“Why do you pack up your toys so carefully, Ethel?” Ethel— ‘To keep them for my children, ‘And suppose you never have children? Ethel—“Then they'll do for my grand- children.” soe The Hyphenated Name. From the Philadelphia Press. 2 It is becoming more and more a fad with smart people to use the double surname. “Parke-Smiths” and “Royce-Jones” are growing very common among*that set. One ermy officer started the idea for himself a while ago by calling himself—we will say, “Houghton-Hess.” His fellow officers would have tone of it, however. They always speak of him as “Hyphew Hess.” 18TH ST. aS L it 7245. Memorial Jubilee an ‘Fune ma Communtog at Rt Spin AMepeclal sermon to 30 ite The Emmet Guards Successful at the Alexander Island Drill. MORTON CADETS TAKE SECOND PRIZE Close Analysis of the Work of the Two Teams. BOTH ARE SATISFIED petitive drill for ginia. Cadets. Washingtonians. fields. The Morton Cadets, however, awaited with interest. shape for the contes:. The Mortons and Thetr Flag. limited gfor both organizations, and they are each deserving of great credit for the excellent showing made. The Morton Ca- ‘ets are all young boys, and never before Monday evening last had they executed a platocn movement, yet on the field they drilied like veterans. Intefested Spectators. Thousands of spectators were on the grounds to witness the competition. Nearly half of the National Fencibles were group- ed within the paddock, and other National Gi en, in uniform and in civilian at- ure, were dispersed about the fair grounds. The Fencibles took a deep interest in the drill of the Morton Cadets, they being mem- bers of the same battalion, but cheered the excellent work of each command in an im- partial manner. Although the ground was very uneven, which prevented good alignment, both com- pantes did unusually well. To the general Spectator and to the military critics pres- ent the drill was an exceedingly close one, and required excellent judgment to decide which was the winning organization. Programs were handed to Capt. Shilling and Capt. Walsh one hour before the com- mencement of the drill. At the same time the two commanders drew straws for choice vf order of drilling. Capt. Shilling won, and decided to appear second. The judges were Lieut. M. F. Steele of tthe eighth cavalry, U. S. A., and Lieut. Alexander W. Perry, ninth cavalry, U. 8. A. They ‘were aecompanied by an orderly, and scored the drills, except the inspections, from the backs of their horses. The Emmet Guards. Capt. Walsh marched his company on the field and saluted the judges at 3:19 p.m. The company wore National Guard fatigue uniform, and its general appearance was good. One man was absent from the rear rank of the last set of fours. At wheel Inspection. about by fours and halt the captain did not halt the company as directed by the program. Form columr of platoons to the front from the right was incorrectly ex- ecuted. At form on left into line at double time from column of fours, the captain commanded “Forward, march,” before giv- ing “Left front into line, double time.” When the program directed cease firing the captain commanded, “Load, cease firing.” Both Heutenants stood at order swords when inspected, carry being the proper po- sition, as provided by paragraph 742 of the tactics. It was noticed that they did the same at Little Rock. At form line to the front without halting from line of platoons in columns cf fours the second lieutenant took his position before the command. In dressing after forming on left into line &t double time the right guide raised his left elbow in Gressing. Four individual er- rors were noticed in the manual of arms by the numbers. The number four man of rear rank, last set of fours, held his left hand tightly closed during inspection, and after ranks were closed he pi led to diligently adjust his equipment, which marred considerably the appearance of the company. Several men in the center of the company did not hold their heads erect. The two volley firings were ragged. At Comparing Notes. march backward, about five yards, the com- pany took nineteen steps instead of twelve, which is equivalent to five yards, and at side step to the right, about two yards, eight steps were taken instead of . At form left front into line of platoons in columns of fours sixteen steps were taken Instead of ten, which is equal to platoon distance. The corporal on the left of the company, after his piece had been inspected, took the posi- tion of order arms and retained it several moments before unfixing his bayonet. The The District of Columbia National Guard, or at least a representative portion of it, journeyed to Alexander Island yesterday afternoon. For weeks past the chief topic of conversation among the local soldiery has been in regard to a company com- prizes offered by the Grange Camp Association of Northern Vir- When the announcement was first made that a drill would be held at least half a dozen companies thought favorably of competing, but the final entries inciuded only the Emmet Guard and the Morton The former company is well known to ali It visited Little Rock, Ark., in July last and won first prize in the maiden drill, and in the past has car- ried off honor and prizes on various drill had never before yesterday entered a competi- tion, so their appearance on the field was The Emmet Guard drilled but one or two times in preparation for the Alexander Island drill, while the Morton Cadets cecu- pied about ten days in getting into proper The time was very Page 1: AUCTION SALES. Pages 12 and 18 BOARDING’ . BUSINESS CHANCES. CHIROPODISTS . i nue i COUNTRY BOARD... COUNTRY REAL, ESTATE. DEATHS... DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . Beak ceEgeTEee RENT (Halls) RENT (Houses). RENT (Miscellqneou: RENT (Offices). RENT (Pianos). SALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses). FoR FOR ss. FOR SALE (Pianos). HORSES AND) VEHICLES. HOTELS LADIES’ GOODS. LOCAL MENTION. .. LOST AND FOUND. POTOMAC RIVER *pOATS PROPOSALS: RAILROADS SUBURBAN SUMMER RESORTS alignment was poor and the step ragged at advance in line about 100 yards. A number of men were out of step at form left front into line double time. In forming on right into line from column of fours, the corporal of the third set of fours raised his left hand to his cap. Step was lost in forming column of files from column of twos, snd fo-ming column of platoons without halting from column of fours was ragged. The Emmet Guard finished its drill at 4:04:30 p.m., occupying just forty-four and one-half minutes. The company was greet- ed with applause as it left the field. The Murton Cadets. Capt. Shilling and the Morton Cadets ap- peared just as the Emmets disappeared. The drill began at 4:11 pan. The only cap- tain’s error noticed was at move to the front and halt just before leaving the field, when the young commander failed to com- mand “halt.” The lieuterent apparently did not have an understanding as to which movements in the manual of the sword should be executed. The second lieutenant aid not — his’‘sword in the position of or while wat Saetall BRE a Pact At form line to the left.and halt from column of platoons, the left guide of the Z Drawing Straws for Choice. first platoon moved around the left flank of the company instead of around the right flank in taking his post! Two individual errors were apparent in the manual of arms by the members. One man was un- able to draw his bayonet; he was assisted by the captain, and then incorrectly fixed it, and hesitated before taking the position of order arms. One mah juggled his rifle and almost dropped it at load. The men advanced to the front too far in aligning the company obliquely. At march back- ward about five yards seventeen steps were taken instead of twelve. At side step to the right about two yards eight steps were taker Instead of, six. The company was not aligned cl to the stacks after the foregoing movement. At form column of platoons to the front from the right, one man took the position of right shculder before the command. Thirteen steps instead of ten ‘were taken in forming left front {nto line of platoons in columns of fours. At form column of platoons to the right without halting, the left guide of the first platoon started to wheel to the left in- stead of to the right. In forming column of files from column of twos, mark time was used instead of halt. Forming column of fours was poorly executed, and at form on left into line at doute time from column of fours one man fell. The Mortons consumed forty-three min- utes. Loud cheering marked their exit, The Decision of the Judges. The judges retired to the headquarters tent, and after a considerable time had elapsed, Capt. Walsh and@ Capt. Shilling were summoned. To them Lieut. Perry stated that it was with great reluctance that the judges made the announcement, be- cause there was but very little difference Happy Emmets. in the standing of the two companies. The marking was done on a scale of 1,000. The Emmet Guard was entitled to the first prize of $00, the company scoring S79 points, while the Morton Cadets made 8511-2, but 271-2 points less. Reducing this to a scale of 100, the winners made a percentage of 87.9, and the Mortons 85.1, a little over 2 per cent difference. On gen- eral inspection Lieut. Perry marked the Mortons *two points higher than the Em- mets. Both captains were congratulated on the excellent showing made. The Emmets re- turned to Washington in an express wagon and rede down Pennsylvania avenue in high glee, waving new brooms and the check for $300. ‘The Mortons returned My train, and proudly marched to their armory with a beautiful silk flag, the second prize, preceding ther. Everybo'ly is satisfied, and the utmost good feeling prevails between the two organizations. The Emmets cele- brated their victory last evening, while the Mortons have arranged to hold a jollifica- tion meeting this evening. The Drill Teams. The men who carried off the first prize were Capt. H. Walsh, First Lieut. R. J. Harden, Second Lieut. Charles J. Harlow, First Sergt. Thomas F. McAnnally, Second Sergt. Wm. F. Gallagher, Third Sergt. T. E. Ellis, Fourth Sergt. E. J. Liston, Fifth Sergt. J. McAnnally, Corporals J. Edmunds, T, Gately, J. Gately, J. F. Carroll, T. O'Connell. Privates J.Gallagher, Wm. Kelly, Of Churches —and other organizations can deposit their collections and sinking funds with this company at interest, making it earn more money. Subject to check Without notice. American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G St. C. J. BELL, PRESIDENT, Hooper, Helphenstine_ & Co., MEMBERS N. Y¥. STOCK EXCHANGE, 133% and 1335 F st. n. Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Receive deposits subject to check and allow interest on balances. Collections free to customers. Call or send for our circular letter on Corn ang Onts, just iseued. Private wire. Telephone, 471. Correspondence fnvited. sels-cott WALL STREET. — OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN WALL STREET ‘Through our CO-OPERATIVE R._R. STOCK AND DISCRETION SY GaAIN POOLS. Large profits realized with mintmum ricks. “Prospectus and Daily Market Letter” Mailed Pree, HIGHEST REFERENCE. WEINMAN & CO. STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, 4 ia Broadway, New York City. SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL. Thompson & Derr No. 88 WALL ST., NEW YORK, ¢ ri z é ge Hl ii ‘CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS CF THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE, 2d Ft. Gover Broadway, Bankers and ps ‘Goverament Bonds, Exchange. Leons. A ity mm oat Tagienr eck Gut Ge oS es American a ‘Stock bought and sold, deSl Stocks and Grain COMMISSIONS “% PRIVATE WIRES. CONTINUOUS QUOTATIONS, Capital Inv. and Commis- sion Co., a 2, Washington Loan an@ Trost Co, ling, corner th and F sts. n.w.auzé-1 The Ni National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, ‘Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, on Goneral act Congress 1690. bd INSURANCE Pee pee J a FAIR DISCOUNT. Mouey loaned mbSi-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1907 F st.nw. wo F Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for “quteen Gonaet au GS to Sew Suter Se Private wires to New York, hlcage and_New wate wires Oriears. Telephone 453. ies NEW PUBLICATIONS. OMONTAL ND REVOLUTIONARY FAMILIES. of 9,000 names from official records; find vy subscription ouly; to a = circulars, JAMISON, Gaea 8 Association, New York city T. O'Conner, P. Shea, Murray, H. ‘Vermillion, P “o Walsh, C. Bright, E. Sullivan, T. Baucher, C. O'Connell, W. B. Ready, J. Brick. R. Harlan, J. Quill, J. A. Holden, M. Baucher, W. Myers, P. Doyle, W. Barlow, G. P. Everson, F. Winer, J. Hanlon, J. D. Rogers. The Mortons’ team consisted of Captain Shilling, First Lieut. Becond Lieut, Troliers, First Sergeant Herrell, Second Sergeant Robinson, Third Sergeant Clax- ton, Fourth Sergeant Shilling, wang Wimeatt, Marks, Yeatman and Sisson, Pri- vates Blandy, Gaither, Reynolds, Molkow, Butler, Mayer, Winger, Wilson, Hoover, A. Claxton, Smith, Rein! Williams, Gray- son, Mangan, Moran, Specht, Harris, Stowe erd, Church, Grant, Plugge, Stabbs, Ball, Brown, Skinner, Luckett and Trueworthy. anneal Havoc With the Aspirates. From tbe Philadelphia Times. The nunber of English girls among the Salvation lasses make their expressions and even their hymns sound strangely to American ears. This is how one of thelr favorite choruses sounded from one of thelr wagons yesterday: Glory! glory! ’aw the angels sing— Glory! glory! ow the loud ‘arps ring? *Tis the ransomed harmy, like a mighty sea, the free! Pealin’ forth the hanthem of Medicine From the Chicago Dally Tribune. “Oh, doctor! doctor! I've swallowed a filk atts ‘ Fe vesat d @ nutcracker, madam. "vs doh