Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1894, Page 3

c ao - THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OOTOBER 18, 1894-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SPECIAL’ NOTICES. OFFICE UF THE LOAKD OF TRUSTEES, PUBLIC Tchools of the first stx divisions EVENING, October 15, 1804, buildings: Franklin, school ut the Business High School, - P oml Q sts. nw. tien concerning admission and course of Iy can he a ving to the principals hexvis J. G. FALCK, Seeretury. 3? OF THE Dittrict of cutive com EMERY, See. of the Soctety. WILL PLEASE TAKE re of their families ailrosd transportation © fare for the round WILLIAM M. BASS, Room or. Oth and or BL st. nw. WM. M. BASS, Secretary. FF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE apply in 3, Warder bniiai Mo ELLIOTT, 623 it Columbia, Washingto October 13, tons for bar room licenses have been the : H. Xander, Q st. nw.! 9 Lith st. se. J. Stevens, 3004 . Stinzing, Sli 7th we; Le - aw. ROGER WIL . os If you are in doubt as to what you want im the way of mantels, We can suggest the right thing in All Andirons in show window during week of October 15 at cost. J. HL CORNTN vw Tile shop, 1Beh st. REDUCED LAUNDRY PRICES. Shirts, plain Cuts, per pair Underwear Socks, per pair. Nottingham Cartaime . te items taken from our ly reduced price list. We guarantee to Jo as fine work as you can obtain in this efty, and with the least injury to your souk. Patronize us, SAVE MONEY and get the Best Work, Our wagons will call for and prowptly upou receipt of you MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY, S21 9th st. mw. deliver goods as REMEMBER THAT T ‘your life can be prolen by insurance, and by f nw., for transportation All gUFUS CHOATI of office at 1 to 6 p.m. daily CALE Lowell's plate calend bow. Telephone, ; finest ever shown i, Fine Book “an S20. ' OWEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 23 ITH ST. NW Give im your order and vou will be «uited. Fall and winter stock now ready seZl-tr $15 is the Magnet — i That Draws the Crowds. ¥ serson has begun in dead eamest e dechied change of t ature has neavier eleth cessity and of course men wh Wear nothing pectaliy wi ~ ~ knew a thing or two bat tailer-mad they cau get th will garments HERE Cc. Stout & Co., FINE TA NG AT POPULAR PRICES, $112 F STREET NW. Pint Fine Claret Served With Our sec. Dinners. 24a They’re the finest fm the city, and equal any doll inner in the land.” Everything exequisi ooked and served. Appointments EMRICH . AVE. C. M. EMKICH, PROP. HOTEL 14d EAS: We Cleaned That Suit Wikely that the owner thought we had sent hin a new one, so reat and fresh did it look. Let us do yours’ t me Way. Only $1. Wagon calls, WS 9TH ST. Hahn, ‘Telephone 14 Mt Lawyers’ Briefs go Cents Page. Byron S. Adams §12 uth St. DYEING RE AND AIRING. overstock of ‘T Lamps (form them, while Brand eww, shop Xeuse, at above prices, & god serviceable Bic rus at from $2 up to make goods. =<? MBER Ix sold at ERY MFG CO., mh 133 b4th bow. Shirts to Measure, FoR DR Quality, style, ft, workmanship aud price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHE ib, 1th aud F sts, To Attorneys. ‘The Supreme Court of the Untied States and the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia will scon be tm session. Bring your Briefs To the official privters for the courts and have them printed ip accordance with the court rules. GZ All work delivered when promised. JUDD & DETWEILER, 420-422 11th st. ow. 7 Punctualitr. ocatness. fair prices. i-im Dressmaking ANNOUNCEMENT. CAVANAUGH has returned from New York has reopened her dressinaking parlors at 130 : latest styles at es; ‘uaranteed. OHIO MINERA! INT. When wesay it’s the best paint in the worid—we give proofs. Searcely a butiding of any note tn the city but ‘bears evkivuce “of that fact. Palate can ™M al Bazi be hav at Chesley & Co.'s, 1004 F st. Extimate for painting the Ohio Minera! Puint Co., 1385. F st. aaa _ To-Kalon Oid Stock Port for building up Typhoid convaiescents. ~ Only 75c. quart. ne Recommended by | To-Kalon Wine Co., 614 14t! NE O68, 13d) VAULTS, 27th and K ste. SPECIAL NOTICES. SCIENTIFIC TAILORING. Yes, busy, but not too busy to fit you out in our inimitable manner at a reasonable notice. Three good things to show you when next you’rein. Aline of Eng- lish Trouserings at $10— those fine rough blue and black cheviots for suits at $20—and that line of Navy Blue ‘Yale’ Over- coating for $25. Grand Values! G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Cor. 12th & F Sts. N. W. cl ‘The weather is likely to be cooler Sunday. Established 1824 The Oidest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., 6th et. and N. ¥. ave, OCTOBER 13, 10 a.m. You don't buy of us? Why? You have not the money in these bard times and you have to go to credit yards and pay HIGHER PRICES. There are lots of upright credit yards fn the District that will do the square thing by you, but If you have the cash, we will seil way under them. READ: Per too ft. | Common N. ©. Flooring, kiln dried..... . $1.50 $2.25 $1.15 Georgia Pine Flooring, kiln dried... Best N. C. Boards, kiln dried est %4 im. N. goc. $4.50 1,000.....2.+4. 9350 gusranteed.) | White Pine Doors, 144 in., different sizes x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000.. 4320 Cyp: s8 Shingles, ry 40c. ‘The Best Molding, 100 lin. fe Laths, Cypress, Juntpe N. C., 1,000 or Kiln 100-Ib. kegs Cut Nails, each.... $1.90 100-Ib. kegs Wize Na Frank Libbey & Co., "3" , MIM Work and Builders Hardware and New York Ave. 6th It AVORITE AMONG CLUB ME fous smokers who use only Joe Wright,” 10c. Cigar. “Treaty Tree,” 5c. Cigar. G71If your dealer doesn't handle these Urands drop us a pos: We'll see you're supplied. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, in Job nd Cat # to Hotels, A. AVE. N.W. it If you would call and What truss all kinds. caper than else Pa. NW. The Prince Albert Coat Is a Little Longer in the skirt this season, und { “correct thing" for daytime festivities seit-dress evening wear. If vou ar ing about getting one drop in aud ideas free. Gatchel & Tompkins, fs 12TH ST. 12d Be Careful of Your Watch Mf it gets oat ¢ an “expert™ Many a watch work. teh, $2 a year. Geo. W. Spier, 310 oth St. 16d “Old” Reliable Berkeley ~ Whisky isn't to be had elsewhere. Were we fo sell it to other dealers they would no doubt dilute it, whieh would injure the reputation Which it new has as being the purest and best Medicinal whisky on the market. $1 qt. $4 gel. JAS. THARD, Siz F st. Sa A Word to Builders. We realize that you builders depend upon your sub-bids to make your con- tract profitable, and keep this in mind when we bid on the mantel or tile wort. Let us hear from you. SPAULDING, Manufacturer'a Agent, 603 E st. Wel SK CHURCH NOTICES. CONGREGATIONALIST. _ FIRST Kev. SM. Newma toss Fishburn, assistant .M Whittlosey will ministerial relief ford. tor will preach second Church fa the Koman Empire, with. quar chorus of iifty. voie Dr. Bischof, organist. Sunday school, Christian “Ens 6:30" p-u. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. exto: ai wilding, G22 Louisiana ave. Mectings vening, and every noon to 1, except Sundays, 2:20 p.m. ches im different sections of the city. cou services Sunday p.m. Anuual meeting next Monday, 7:30 p it be given and m., when reports of the work wil cf bes fn New York Avenue Seca ani versa! in New AW » Ch. _ Sunday evening, Oc ober 21 — it ¥. Mm. Cc. GOSPEL MEETING POR MEN ONLY AT TIE ¥. M6. A. ideo New ork ave mw Sunday, 4:3 When You Want a Cigar that's made well burns frety- smokes cusily most enjoyable smoke—and -osts but Se. | = correctly ad- | repair, intrust the fixing | a for Ye DELIVER THE addresses at the ‘A., 1007 11ch st. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. BAPTIST. HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, @1H AND P STS. | PASTOR EB EZ SWEMWS SULIECT SONDAY Rw. Rev. B. 8. Todd D. Dee Sunday | night, 7:45 o'e: “Should Christians Fear Death?” school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching by’ pastor, 11 Preaching by ‘the pastor, IL a.m, Frve pews. Buhjec ies to Society ;"* 4:30. p.m. All juvited,” Second Baptist Church Auditorium, f5h Tue Lord's Payer.) spwor 4th st. and Va. ave. se. It secon Sonic meee Sa ee ta Seed st BAPTIST CHURCH, i6fH ST. ABOVE gharch prayer meeting, 7:00 p.m. “Old people's | FRESH Uinta Dr. Charles A. aimee pane - = = Sur sebool, 30 am. Christian leavor rally, Dr. Hamlin, Prof. Mason and others doing the speaking, 6:30 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, 11 ato. and’ 7:30 p.m. Baptism at the close of GRACE M. E, CHURCH, COR 9TH AND 8 STS n.w., Rev. Watson Case, pastor.—Services, 11 m. and 7:20 Sunday “Sanday school, 0:30 a. m. “Epworth ie, 6:20 p.m. Itevival’ services ‘ning service. You ate welcome. it __Guring the week. Came and help we. RACE BAPTISt CHURCH, 9TH AND SOUTH 2 M. 1, CHURCH, MASS. Carolina ave, s.e., Pastor Kev. A. T. Anderson of 9th and 10th, L. T. Widertuan, pastor. Lewisurg, Pa.—Preaching services’ at 11 Sunday school.” 11 a.i.. ‘ng. end 7:30 p.m.; Bible school at 9:90 a.m, AN worth League’ and sermon, cordictly 4 Butiding.””” Prayer meeti ‘METROPOLIAN nN beeen eet ah tte and Gth sts. ne., Green Cla Smit ESS STREET METHOI Ry vices, “11 a.m., Church, 31st bet. Mand N fag Ng en Nighy Graham, paster.—Services 11 school, 9:30 a.m. Y. DP. Preaching by the pastor. Sunday schoo Glristhun Endeavor, 6:80." Prayer meeting, Tues: ee ee ee HAMPLAL SALEM BAPTIST. CHU HCH, cl 1, y ——— a D. Rev. 8. Goriah . B. D., pastor— mith, peston—Ti aims Tee Teaching, A a.m by, the pastor. Subject: ” ‘i a. i 2 - “The Magnitude, 1 vi aoecal Ud Incltad eT Tee | Guiding Stars of ‘Individuals and Natives in Thelr _ | Respective ‘oP reaching, 8 p.m, by “ a South, cor. wth and K n.w.—Pr So Se by Bison J.C. Granbers, D. D., of Virgiain; | MT.) CARMEL BAPTIST: CHUMCH, COn. 7:30 p.m.. by the pastor, Rey. Isaac W. Canter, eta ‘ee ca oa 8 8. 9:80 a fa it tor.Sanday school, 9:30 11 a.m., prea: 8, 0:80 am, CB, 6:90 p. Iie psg the pest Sub Vie- MTY ME. tor.” 6:30, ¥. P. S.C. ),. preach M. F, B. Rice, pastor. the pe Subjec ‘Saving vAbIITt Preaching hy Rev. W. Revival stil in progress. 48 additions. Strangers nd special” gouake by a chotr, Welwme. Seats. tree. Ce ra pp Set me es B STREET BALTISE CHURC BET. 6TH POM vac nide- gig vont Rev. J. J. Muitf’ pastor, will preach Dr. . L. B. Wilson, presiding elder. 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. and , 7:30 .p.m. Evening subject, Epworth League prayer meeting. Members. and 7 8. A “ba0 mn. it friends are cordially invited. 1t* cnt tb STH AND H N. METROPOLITAN M.-F. CHURCH, 4% AND © Greege, D-D., pastor.—Sumiay Rev. Hugh Johnston. D. D.,'pastor.11 a. cor nates. sunt. Proneh: “Crown Jewels.” 7:30 “Recelving Boh tay Y7 uate REN: p.m., Chinese |, BRANCH, 1345 and D s.w., Kev. pastor.—Sanday school, 0:45. a.m, : ing, 11 am. and p.m. ‘MEMORIAT, URCH. RE CHALEL, Sth and Paw. L. D. Bliss, supt Christlike Mi 3:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to these i pa nig and Reaping. services. it x atedinannain as = “ SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. HET. 16TH WAUGH M. E CHURCH. 3b AND A STS. N and 17th sts. m.w., 3 A. Tayler, pastors: - Dr. Ale! Sanday is grand rally diy, and the members and friends are invited to come out and help us. At 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. At 11 sermon . H. Porter of Third ireh, Alex- At 4 pam. Young People's Lyceum, p.m., sermion by Rey, Jas. H. Lee of E. Gibson, pastor, at 11 a. ing. “Thy Will 15 a.m. Epworth r service Taurs- ‘es, commencing All are welcome, It ~CHURCH9:15 AL OM, S. Chureh. Y by pastor, Rev. 8. M. Hart ya Failure?” 6:39 p, is’ Christianit 7:30 The Blessing of morning and evening by the pastor. 9:20 a.m, Endeavor Soctet school at MT. ZION BAPTL sts. ne. Rev. A. Willbanks, prayer meeting. “SS. at 9. hing and dedi- vation of the new Baptist ball at 11 a.m. Bap- tizine at 11:20, m. and hand of fellowship to night by the pastor He Revival ‘Organizat CHURCH, METROPOLITAN Ist und Boats. sow. x CHURCH, Lr. Wallace preaches Subjects: Hot vor. at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pam. arm in Zion amd the subject, “The Bagi agle Stirring tinues all next wi eek, 11% esses, CHURCH, pastor. Mi AND V. Wan DD. Build of Cars sl 7:20 pam., wnday school, pastor, Te bam . Be ning by pa er meeting 1 MARVIN M. E and B sts. HURCH, ¢ . ww. Rev. Josiah Sunday, Get 2. CHURCH, Brown, past a. rk’s Chareh, mi Aosts. se, October 14, at ti t 5 3d an the pasibr, Rey orning, “An Old § vazy Christians.”” Dr, ng in Kt S CHURCH, 2D OPOLITAN A.M. Jorh and 16th now begins B ¥ morning. . ¢ prayer, 1 cated choir. REV. DULANY SON OF Bi will preach in Trintiy Chare u.w.. both morning and. ey ber i PRESBYTERIAN. RN PRESBYTERIAN CHUR« n.e.-Hev. Thomas hat ABLE bm, JERUSAL rendered. Ez, Sunday schoo juniors meet a ra the 11 o'clock seyvice, ith st. extended cars pits the door, PRO 23 8 Rev. Alfred I i an Pastor's residene CHURCH, ward Wil HOST. BET. 19TH ans, pastor, . A Modem ax chotr, Hearty we PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preaching D. Dd. a Young Man's ar him. Bible ST. THOMAS’ ¢ 3 sts, Dope welcoms fer ult Persons “not |r Services at 11 a.m, worshiping elsewhere expecially Invited 1t" Rey. Alfred W. Arundel of Ti 5 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | buré. Pa.. will preach mornt ae ul 7th we. Rev. J. | ST. MARK’S CHURCH, COR, 8D AND A’ STS, a” service, 11 ins service, 11 o'clock, when Rt. Rev, et 3s Minnesota, will pred J. Owen ‘Dorsey, (CHURCH grit sr. joveph 'T. “Kelly, pas: way, Get. 4, Preaching, 11 a.m, oo at Ita, w + 6:30 p.m. ‘The rch ‘Thesilay y Rev, near’ P sermon by Rey Evening service, 7 A. Williams of Omab SPIRITUALISM. ne the ¥. Addresses Tetherspoon, of t pular mee ‘= Synod Baltimore. Public invited THE NEW COUNCIL CHOSEN —_-._— (Continued from First Page.) of advent as a week of personal denial, and directing that the money so raised be utiliz- ed for the support of Mr. Charles H. Evans, the brotherhood missionary to Japan, and also to send out a lay missionary worker as an assistant to Bishop Graves of Shanghai. At 11 o'clock the business session adjourn- ed and the convention at once took up the general conference set for this morning, be- ginning by singing the hymn, “Jesus Calls Us.” Bisaop Penick led in prayer. Dr. 8. A. Haynes, rector of St. Paul's Church, Indianapolis, presided ove> the con- ference, the subject of which was “Brother- hood Meetings.’” Mr. C. M. Curtis, Trinity, Wilmington, Del., read a carefully prepared paper on the subject of “The Meetings of the Chapter,” in the course of which he made a number of suggestions as to methods that might be adopted to make these gatherings more in- teresting, and, at the same time, of more general value to the members themselves. He then went on to outline the work of what he considered an ideal chapter meet- ing. “Meetings of the local assembly” was the subject assigned to Mr. James C. Sellers, Holy Trinity, West Chester, Pa. In his paper he recommended the holding of meet- ings of .his sort in central points, where the greatest assistance would accrue to struggling chapters, especially, from the gathering of a couple of hundred young men, who are interested in the work and proud to own their allegiance to Christ's cause. Meetings of this sort are frequently very helpful to parishes and also to the priests of the church, many of whom still stand in reed of instruction as to broth- erhood methods. The meetings of the as- sembly shovid be held as frequently as possible and on a week day night. Some meetings should be for worship and some for conference and discussion. Addresses are better than sermons at these meetings. Two addresses are better than one, and also better than three. They should be brief, pithy and to the point. The best meetings are those that combine the conference and religious features with, perhaps, an inter- inission for dinrer or tea between the two. The reading of these two papers was fol- lowed by a general discussion of the sub- jects. It was participated in by Mr. Jobn P. Faure of New York and Rev. John Henry Hopkins of Kansas, and others. The conference was closed with the bene- diction pronounced by Bishop Coleman. Conferences at Noon. But with the adjournment at the noon hour of the general conference the work of the morning was by no means completed, for the brotherhood at ence divided up for several sectional conferences that were held in various parts of the building, in the main hall, in the galleries, and in the rooms of the Metzerott building. The delegates all separated] and each went to the sectional conferencd whose par- ticular branch of work was of most Interest to him. The principal conferences were as follows: Chapter and local assembly officers, under the leadership of Jas, C. Sellers, West Chester, Pa.; traveling ren, W. F. Stilz, St. 1, parochial taissions, Rev. Robert S. Barrett, D. D., general mis- sioner, parochial missions soclety. The Closing Session. The final business session of the conven- tion was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The principal matter of interest which fame up during this hour was the report of the committee appointed to nominate mem- bers of the council, the governing body of the brotherhood. ‘The chairman of this ccmmittee was Mr. fF. lL. Lyman of Syracuse, N. Y., and the report of the committee contained the fol- lowing named: James L. Houghteling, St. Jame: Chicago; G. Harry Davis, St. Luke's, Germantown, Philadelphia; Silas | McBee, Sewanee, ‘Tenn.; John P. Faure, Calvai New York; John W. Wood, St. George's, New York; W. R. Stirling, Grace, Chicago; W. G. Mather, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland; Henry A. Sill, St. Chrysostom’s, New York; Johr E, Baird, Nati adelphia; Hector Baxter, St. Mark's Min- neapolis; Wm. C. Sturgis, Christ Church, New Haven, Geo. C. Thomas, Holy Apos- tes’, Philadelphia; Thomas P. Dean, Trin- ity, Boston; Charles 8S. Shoemaker, Trinity, Pittsbury Edmund Billings, Good Shep- herd, Bostun; J. C. Loomis, St. Andrew's, Louisville; Samuel 8. Nash, Trinity, Scot- land Neck, N. C.; Sidney T. Miller, Christ Church, Detroit; 3. A. Haines, St. Paul's, Indianapolis; John E. Mitchell, Christ Church, Mobile; W. H. Stevens, Trinity, Watertown, N. Y.; Jos. R. Berroll, St. Pe- ter's, Chicago; H. C. Turnbull, Trinity, Towson, Md.; Robert Stiles, St. Paul's Richmond; L. H. Amos, Portland, Oreg. At the conclusion of the business session there was a general conferenc>, under the leadership of Mr. James L. Houghteling, president of the brotherhood, on the subject, “Wanted—Men.” Addresses were made by Right Rev. H. M. Jackson, D. D., assistant bishop of Alabama; Rev. D. . J. Murdoch, D. St. Luke's, Salisbury, N. C.; John R. ott, Students’ Volunteer Movement, New York. The program for the meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at Metzerott Hall is as fol- lows: Chairman, George Zabriskie, Calvary, New wk. Subject, “How Far Should the Church Concern Herself With the Tem- poral Welfare of the Peopl Addresses by Rev. James 8. Stone, D. D., Philadelphia; Henry Lloyd, Boston; W. R. Stirling, Chi- cago; Right Rev. Davis Sessums, D. D. The New Officers. The council which was elected this after- noon will hold a meeting, probably this evening, and it Is a foregone conclusion that the following will be elected as the general officers of the brotherhood: President, Jas. L. Houghteling, St. James’, Chicago; first vice president, G. Harry Davis, St. Luke's, Germantown, Philadelphia; second vice president, Silas McBee, Sewanee, Tenn.; treasurer, John P. Faure, Calvary, New York; general secretary, John W. Wood, St. George's, New York; assistant secretary, Carleton Montgomery. Tomorrow's Services. The services for tomorrow, in connection with the convention of the brotherhood, are of particular interest, not only to the dele- gates, but to the public generally. Ks- pecially is this true of the afternoon meet- ing at 3:30 o'clock, which will be held at Convention Hall. It will be presided over by Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, bishop of Ken- tucky. Rishop Dudiey is one of the most popular clergymen in the Episcopal Church, and every time that he has risen in the convention he has been greeted with en- thusiastic applause by the delegates, and the meeting at whicb he presides is certain ASSEMBLY S” PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Con B PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ner Sth and .. Rev. Geo, O. Little, D, | Wil bold regular services at 423 G st. nw. Snn- D.,. pastor. the pastor at 11 a.m. | day, October 14. ut 8 o'clock pm. Mr. W. HL. » p.m. Sunday 9:30 am. Y. P.| Bach of St. Paul, Minn., will occupy. the ros: ._E.. 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting on Thu __ tram. a ee 7:30 p.m. A welcome to strangers at all | SPIRITUALISM. Wo ings. : Am aw n.w., Sunday N TEME MEMORIAL PRESBYTE tion. MBS. E. Mc 4, medium. Church, 14th and Rosts., Rev. ALISM METZEROT? HALL NI vv or Re maint cena ba eg ar » Handel; Grand O pm. We have with us for for poems froiw the au "and bear and see for yourselves w NEW CHURCH. CHURCH, fee at 11a. Adolos Alten, with ser- ‘Strength, . UNIV s ERSITY Service of somg nt p.m. with f Wrief sermon by Mev. B. Sunderland, D.D. Sub- oe oa ‘Bociety ‘of x “Dificulties.”” “Sunday school at ) a.m, Jerusalem, pending the erection of the! & « at 6:30 p.m. The FIRST CHURCH hureh, on Sunday at 11 am. | Subjec EY at morning and evening services, All at a The Spiritual Meaning of Solomon's Temple— The House Within, and the Golden Chata.” Holy communion will follow the morning service. All It are cordially invit UNITARI MTH AND L STS.— tor, will chat CHUKCH CF THE COVENANT (URESBYTERIAN), Connecticut ave. aud 18th sts. Rev. ‘Tvorts S. Hamlin, D.D., pastor. .Servi at it a.m. aud’8 p.m. At the’ evening service the pas- the studies in the Life of Sunday school at 9:30 #.m, Christian y_ meeting at 7 It PRESLYTERIAN CHURCH, REV, tor will continne Christ. Lande: vl D. Alexander, I pastor. Preaching by m. 30 pm. Sabbath schoot T:38 p it AT THE Y FRIENDS. BEG A, 1400 New Xerk ave. Rw Rick | FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX) FELD EVERY p.m. Address by Mr. John“ R. Note | Eirst Day at 11. in parlors of the ¥.M.C.A., 1400 fiomal Collere ae gr Key aig | New York avenue.“ Puniie. invited. Midweek for 's a ‘ery man shoul * hear hin. Bib.e class at 9:30 p.i: it = aaa ae Sa Tate ote ME! ; UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH A. A. G. D. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. N.W., KT. ave. and Pist.cRev. A. Thos. G. Business Men Find Here Everything they uced in the statjonery line. When your office or store supplies need replen- tabitg. come bere. We have exactly what you pt We save you money —our prices the very £7 Am crample 500 Manila Ravelopes, 50c. ‘Easton & Rupp, 421 nth St. Povular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave) 14d . PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN Preaching at 3:43 by ler. A. ,G. Rogers, Bo. “earner ee nt ter a Dower, bat subject, “Christ. the Brother, it . tomorrow morning evening CHRISTIA’ Fp “Samay school at 9:50, “F"RE st"! nat | ne Sal t_ | REV. WER PREACH AT 11 AND ech Oe SC. Be at 7 pots; Bomday NON-SECTARIAN. seanoole ag bi tea wetome, OS? RS THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH.—REV. ALEX. KENT, | NINTH ‘CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER femal tethe, SE" = Sth and D ste ne.—Rev. Hichanl ‘Bashy of ‘Red Dr.” Oliver duck “wad 8 Rago? 7 pm PS bois welcome. Sunday school at'10 nm. iC | -m acoso pm ee eS ut to prove of exceptional interest and value. His speech yesterday, in favor of holding the next convention in Louisville, was one of the strong elements that led to secur- ing the gathering for Kentucky in 1805. The meeting tomorrow afternoon will not be a denominational meeting, but will be opened to everyone, and as there is plenty of room in Convention Hall, all who come will be made heartily welcome. Among those who are to address the meeting are some of the best-known and most eloquent speakers in the Episcopal Church, and there will be undoubtedly a tremendous audience present to hear what they will have to say. The program for the services tomorrow is as follow: ADVERTISEMENTS. INDEX TO AMUSEMENTS. . -Page 8 -Page 12 ‘Page 24 Page 12 -Page 10 <Page 12 Page 3 Page 8 Page 12 -Page 10 -Page 10 Pago & Page 12 EDUCATIONAL -Pages 12 and 13 EXCURSIONS, &e. Page 8 FINANCIAL +++-Page 8 FOR EXCHANGE. -Page 12 POR RENT (Flats)... Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses) Page 11 Page 10 Page 10 -Page 10 -Page 10 Page 10 -Page 12 Page 8 Page 11 -Page 5 MEDICAL -Page 12 MONEY W -Page OFFICIAL NOTICES. -Page PERSONAL ...... Page PIANOS AND ORGANS. -Page POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Page PROPOSALS -Page RAILROADS -Page SPECIAL NOTICES. SSSRES SCARCE ES SRE STEAM CARPET CLEANING -Page STORAGE, Page SUBURBAN PROPERTY. -Page SUMMER RESORTS. -Page DERTAKERS . -Page 12 | WANTED (Plats). -Page 10} WANTED (Help)..... -Page WANTED (Houses). -Page WINTER RESORTS. sented to the present convention. They were indefinitely disposed of, however, by being referred to the committee on resolu. tions, whence they may never be recov- ered. During the business session of the con- vention this morning there was a very bright passage of words between the pre- siding ofticer, Mr. Houghteling, who hails from Chicago, and one of the delegates from New York. According to the pro- gram the business session was to have con- cluded at 10 o'clock. In point of fact it was 11 o'clock when this part of the morn- ing’s work was disposed of. In adjourning the session Mr. Houghteling congratulated the delegates upon the fact that they had finished up on time. There was a ripple of laughter throughout the whole assemblage, though the president failed to see at first just what the joke was. Then id: “I beg your pardon, gentlemen, Iw not trying to make fun of the convention. The truth is that my watch said that it was 10 o'clock, but I had forgottcn for the moment that 1 was carrying Chicago time.” “AM of which goes to show,” said a dele- gate from New York, “that Chicago is just about an hour behind New York.” |.” sail Mr. Houghteling quick- it simply means that we people out west can get up an hour later than you people do and stili accomplish more in the course of the day.” The point was seen by every one and for once the laugh was on the delegates from the empire state, Where They Will Preach, At the services to be held tomorrow in Protestant Episcopal churches in Washing- ton nearly every pulpit will be occupied by visiting clergymen. The following is a list of churches, with the assignment to each: Epiphany Church, 11 a.m., Rey. Floyd W. Tomkins, jr., of Providence, R. I. St. Thomas, 11 a.m., Rev. Dr. Arundel of Pittsburg. St. Mark's, Right Rev. M. N. Gilbert, D.D., assistant bishop of Minnesota. Emmanuel, Anacostia, Rev. E. H..Readall of Vermont. Christ Church, Georgetown, Rev. Bride of Lexington, Va. Ascension, 11 a.m., Right Rev. H. M. Jack- bishop of Alabama, and at 7:30 Rev. Buckston-Smith, dean of Dr. Me- Andrew's, Dr. Lindsay of Boston, formerly rector of Christ Church, George- town. St. John’s, Washington, Right Rev. W. C. Doane, D. D., bishop of Albany. —>_— Baptist Fall Reunion. A large number of the members of the E Street Baptist Church gathered in the lec- ture room last evening to enjoy what was termed the fall reunion. It proved to be a delightful occasion. The greetings were hearty, and the utmost enthusiasm pre- vailed. “The exercises began with a duet by Miss L. E. Elliott and Mrs, T. R. Riley. Mr. A. M. Clapp followed in a brief address, ir. which he congratulated the church upon. its prosperity and the pleasant relations existing between pastor and people. Miss Alcher sang a solo. Dr. 8. H. Greene, pas- tor of Calvary Baptist Church, in a ‘short speech, brought the greetings of his people, spoke of the wonderful histery and the great increase in numbers of the Baptist jdcuomination in the District of Columbia, | congratulated the E Street Church upon its j Success, and prophesied increased prasperity jin the years to come. Rev. Dr. Sanderlin, deputy third auditor of the treasury, also made an address, in which he spoke in a very happy manner of the great benefits re- sulting to church and state of unions, re- unions and associations. Rev. Mr. Muir fittingly replied to the remarks that had been made, and said that he owed whatever success that attended his ministry to the cordial und hearty support of his people, and he urged them to renewed zeal, and promised ,more vigor and earnestness in their service. The audience then arose and sang “Hlest Be the Tie That Binds,” after which the ladies of the church served re- freskments, and the remainder of the even- ing was spent in social enjoyment. —_——-—_— ‘The Yorktown Anniversary. Arrangements have been completed for the meeting of the District Society of the Sons of the American Revolution at Welck- er’s on Friday evening, the 19th of this month, the one hundred and thirteenth an- piversary of the surrender of Lord Corn- wallis at Yorstown. As this ts also the first meeting of the soclety for the winter season, a large attendance and general re- union of the members is expected. Eight o'clock has been fixed for the hour of as- sembling. Addresses appropriate to the oc- casion will be delivered, among the speak- ers being Air. Justice Brewer, Assistant Attorney General Conrad and President Gallaudet. Later in the evening luncheon will be served. The meeting will not be re- stricted to members of the society, as they will be allowed to bring gvests, either la- dies or gentlemen. Tickets for the occasion 7 a.m.—Holy communion in the Church of the Ascension, Christ Church, the Church of the Epiphany, Incarnation, St. Andrew's, St. John’s and Tririty Church. v3 a.m.—Church of the Epiphany. An- niversary sermon by Rt. Rev. Davis Ses- sums, D.D., bishop of Louisiana. 11 a.m.—Regular morning services. Ser- mons by clerical delegates as arranged. 3:30 p.m.—Convention Music Hall, 4th and K streets. Public meeting. Chairman, Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D., bishop of Ken- tucky. “Why We Ha: Bishops,” Silas McBee, Sewanee, Tenn. “Why We Use the Prayer Book,” Rev. W. 8. Rainsford, D.D., St. George's, New York. “Why We Build Cathedrals,” Rt. Rev. Wm. Croswell Doane, D.D., bishop of Albany. 7:30 p.m.—Church of the Siding”, Subject: “The may be obtained from the members of the committee on meetings or at the hotel on the evening of the meeting. ————— ‘The Star the City Post Office. At the regular meeting of the Merchant Tailors’ Exchange,held on Wednesday even- ing, October 10, the following was offered: Whereas in the course of the present century the members of the Merchant Tail- ors’ Exchange of this city, desiring to see the completion of the city post office, and notice in their passing said structure the slow progress they have made toward its end; therefore be it Resolved, That the Merchant Tailors’ Ex. change of this city tender their sincere thanks to The Evening Star for the earnest efforts it is FINANCIAL WASHI Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. OTH AND F STS. Paid Capital One Million. Interest raw ox pxrosms. made on Keal Faiate Loans “Suse Acts inistrator, Trustee, Gi Estates, Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fiscal Agent of Corporations. ‘Takes full change of Real and Pere sonal Extates Safe Deposit, Roxes for rent Storage Vanlte for trunks, boxes. &e., containing valuables, silver and glass Ware, brie-a-trac, &e. Incorporated unde- act of Congress snd sub- ect to supervision of the comptroller of the GENERAL OUUNSET. Jobn RB. Larner, 3. 3. Darlings A. 8. Worthington, DIRECTORS, Charles B. Bailey, A. L. Barber. William &. Barker, R. N. Batchelder, Charles Baum, John HL. Carmody, Joba M. Augustus Crane, jr., Horace S. Cummings, J. J. Darlington, James Prase William B. t r jurley, The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust * Company Of the District of Colum ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. artered ¥ Apecial act of Concr ws Is67, and ac of Oct., 1809, and Peb., Ma IN DOLLARS. KEMENT. de Wurglar-proof vaults at $3 ENT. «TEN CENTS ise2, Trapostte rex or, receiver, as of all’ kinds. Wills pre attorney im dally “ane ered bY @ comwe endance, YER, President. inst “Vier 1 Second V ind Vice ephane, Heury A. Willard, Jawes M. Jobust R. Ross “Pear: T. E. WARD & 60., Bankers and Brokers, 31 AND 33 BROADWAY AND 1270 BROADWAY, WEW YORK CITY, Have the largest « Employ the a ‘muniber of lerks, And the langest force of brokers Of any house ou the ONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE, Grain, G Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Connected bs largest firs in fee exchanges and to our office at 15 STATE STREET, Write to either ph tng and senue Also xend for their daily market letter from any city are invited to make use of our of fices aud privaie wires withoat zation to do Wuniness, : OF THE CHPSAPEAK close of business on the 19th 4 the affice of the treasurer SAMUEL M. CHARLES G. Washington, D. C., Oct It is Not What a Man Earns That makes him rich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. X.W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounte, (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 6.) ocd Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., MEMBERS N. ¥Y. STOCK EXCTIAS 133% and 1335 F st. ow. Bay and sell Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Receive deposits subject to check and allow interest on balances. Collections fiee to customers, Call or send for our circular letter on Core and Oates, just iseved. Private wire. Tetephone, 471. Correspondence tuvited. WALL STREET. OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN WALL STREET our CO-OPERATIVE R. R. STOCK SYNDICATE AND DISCRETIONARY GRAIN POOTA Large profits realized with minimum risks. “Prospectus and Daily Market Letter” Mailed Free, HIGHEST REFERENCE. WEINMAN & CO., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, No. 41 Broadway, New York City. au23-thés?taw3m SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL; TRY ‘our syndicate system of speculation; increase your Jacome: information free: send "for circular. THOMPSON & DEKR OO., 38 Wall st.,New York. oclO-wked sel8-cott