Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 3

SEE EEE THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ==> NOTICE-MEMBERS OF WM. A. FREEMAN Lodge, 2000, G. U, of O. F., are requested to Meet ‘at their lodge room, M st. n.w., TOMOR- ROW (Sunday afternoon), October 28, at 8 o'clock, to take action regurding the funeral of our late prother, W. T. Brooking. By order of the N: G. t D. MONTAGUE, P. 8. ISITING ALLOWED AT the Washington City Orphan Asylum until the sunallyox agitation has subsided. Notice will be ven when the house will be opened to visitors, Friends of the children are requested to” send no packages to the building. ate GO-TO HEADQUARTERS FOR COMPLEXION, hand and face treatment, ‘Temple of Beauty, 1110 F st. nw. Sole agency for Mme. Fevre’s gouls. Also got the iinest German’ bair tone; stops the falling; produces heavy growth. German Hair Restorer is no dye; restores bait to its natural color; guaranteed perfectly harm- less cod entirely satisfactory. Varlors, 20. and 22, Meterott building, F st. nw. oc24-w,s&ewa* FOR SICKNESS OR HEALTH THE BEST MILK IS FROM OAKMONT | PARM. Perfectly healthy; Jersey cows onl fifty physicians. F. . 13th and 14th extended. THERE WILL BE NO refer to KHEES, Spring st. bet. t FRAULEIN CHRISTIANA FRIEDRICH, MODISTE, has removed business at 1237 Pa.’ ave., over B. H. Stinemetz & Sons’ Fur Store. ite itr, |. ©. SHIMONECK RESPECTFULLY IN vites the attention of the public that he has as- sociated himself with the firm of Fuller & Fuller, Real Xstate, Loans and Investments Brokers, 604 Lith st. u.w., where he will be pleased to devote entire and special attention to property offered for sale, rent or exchange and to those seeking to purchase homes and investments, Every case will Tecetve careful attention, it THE FIRM OF SEYMOUR BROS. & YOUNG bas been ‘dissolved by mutual consent. a . YOUNG, ve x. NEW YORK, October 24, 1804. ‘The undersigned have formed a copartnership, under the firm oame of Seymour Brothers, for the purpose of doing a banking and brokerage Dusiness, assoming the assets and liabilities of Seymour Bros. & Young, and shall continye the Dusiness heretofore conducted by Seymour Bros. & Young at the sume address. EDWIN M. COX, amber of the New York stock exchange; A. L. MOUR, ©. SEYMOU October 24, 1804.11* HEADQUARTERS MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC ‘Voters.All registey democratic voters in Mary- land residing in the District of Columbia are requested to call at 82 Pu. ave. a.w., from 7 te 10 p.m., to make arrangements for voting on November 6. Full information will be given. 0e25-co5t* NOTICE OF DISSOLPTION. Washington, D. C.. Getober 25, 1804. Notice is hereby given that* the coyartnership existing between mlers i d, umler the une and style of EI Brothers and the “Emrich Beef Company,” and doing business as hot and reateurant rs and meat and gations payable on ll be collected by lim. Mr. count thereof Fredérick W. Emrich will conduct the various Beat, grocery aud provision stores heretofore con- ducted by the said firm; assumes all Nabil! on account thereof, and ‘is authorized to collect and receipt for all moneys due on account thereof, CLAYTON M. FMRICH. 0026-6 FREDERICK W. EMRICH. ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Arlington Fire Insurance Company for the District of Columbia the books for the transfer Of stock Will be closed from the Ist to 10th of November, 1804, both days inclusive. FRANK T. RAWLINGS, ‘Seeretar; 0c26-5t OYSTERS TASTE DIFFERENTLY WHEN WE COOK THEM. We know “how" to cook them, to retain all their @elictous, natural flavor. We serve only the freshest, fattest oysters. Try our Broiled Live Lobsters— they're “good — things,"" and will “tiekle your palate.” (2 Munchener Hofbrau Beer on draught. wars REUTERS, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. A NEW 24-HOUR AMERICAN KOAD RECORD of 330% miles was established October 22, 23. over Conduit road course by E. C. YEATMAN on a “NUMBER TEN’? RAMBLER, wood rims, 80 gear, and 19 Ibs. in weight. The ride wax a most remarkable one, over roads in poor condi- tion, and in unfavorable weather. One wheel was ridden over 315 miles of the distance, the tires required 90 attention | from, s finish. "G. & J."" tires ave not only the fastest made, but the easiest riding and most desirable. ‘The above ride far to sustain what we claim for them.” GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. nw. oc25 WoOODKUFP'S “FILE-HOLDER MANUFACTORY fs located, while rebuilding, at 613 New York ave. nvr. oe23-2tw MKS. DR. RENNER Has removed- from 131 8d st. ne. To 34 B st. nc., Washington, D. C. oc23-Im* DR. HERGEKT 4 eNAMEE “OPENED HIS dental office at 1321 G st. n.w., Rooms 7 and Dentistry in all its branci 022 AP" INSURANCE IS USUALLY —UNCEI and often worthless. Life insurance that is not durable is expensive at any price, Send FOE NAME and date of your birth to W. N. YESTON, Agent Equitable Life Assurance So- clety, 1326 F nw. se20-1im* PIRES TIAVE YOU SEEN THE RIDEAU nopy Grates? Open Franklin Stoves, with andirons or’ grate for wood or coal. Special low prices this week. A few ancirons left. to be sold at cost. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, Ce 24008 D. GOLDSMITH, SIGN PAINTER, REMOVED ‘TO 417 7TH ST. N.W.. oP FLOOR. CALENDARS FOR 1m06, Lowell's and Elliott's complete lines of steel- plate calendars; finest ever shown; samples ready Bow. H. L. . MeQUEED Fine Book ‘and Job Printing, 108-1116 E st. 2. oc11-Tmo* Tel $20, Telepdone, OWEN. MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 11TH ST. N.W. Give him your order and you will be sulted. Fall and winter stock now ready. se2l-tr GO TO —Droop’s for twenty-five-cent reserved seat tickets, to HEAR GEN. BOOTH —who is to speak on the work of the SALVATION ARMY (only time in Washington), at CONVENTION HALL —where he will be introduced by MR. JUSTICE STRONG of the Supreme Court, retired, Monday Evening, Nov. 5. Dr. Lyman Abbott writes: “I am very glad to de luentifled with the Salvation Army as a inember of its Ausilingy League. ‘The self-abandoning consecration of its members, their living faith in Jesus Christ, as, a present personal Saviour from sin and misery here and now, their absolute fusing of the practical and spiritual in thetr work, their earnest and successful endeavor to rescue’ those who under our civilization re been delivered over to degradation and despair, thelr manifest possession in thelr own souls of the ‘fruits of the Spirit’—love, Joy and peace—commend them and thelr work 'to all those who care more for the Kingdom of Christ and the welfare of thelr fellow- men than they do for questions of personal, taste, ecclesiastical organizations und theological doc trines. The Prices We Name On Trusses are 50 per cent lower than else- where. We buy often—we buy in large quan- titles-We thus get the lowest prices. We also get the latest, best styles and makes. No extra, charge for fitting and adjustii. ;. (7A GOOD, DURABLE TRUSS FOR Gilman’s Drug Store, ,\¥' £4. lid The weather is likely to be fair Sanday and slightly warmer. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., 6th st. and NY. ave., OCTOBER 27, 1894-10 a.m. Daily Lumber Bulletin. READ THESE PRICES. .. $1.50 . $L75 $2.25 Common N. C. Flooring, kiln dried.. Clear N. C. Flooring, kiln dried.. Georgia Pine Flooring, kiln dried...... Best N. C. Boards, kiln dried... . S115 Best %-inch N. C. Siding..... seseeee, $1.00 White Pine Doors, 114 im., different sizes QOC. .... $4650 $3.50 40c. $2.50 .. $1.75 .. $1.90 5x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000... 4x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000. (Every one guaranteed.) ‘The Best Molding, 100 lin. feet. Laths—Cypress, Juniper or Kiln-dried N. 1,000, 100-1b. kegs Cut Nails, each... 100-1b. kegs Wire Nails, eac We the trade in want of people We ordinary circumstances. know no difference between RICH MAN and a POOR MAN, and will give you as low prices as the millionaire. WE ARE ONE OF THE MASSES OURSELVES AND AL- WAYS WANT TO BE. Frank Libbey & Co., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware, 6th and New York Ave. Perfect Service and Excellently Prepared Food —— Are“assured you when taking one of our course dinners for 50c. Pint of excellent —— California Claret served with it. These dinners have gained us a local celebrity. HOTEL EMRICH, The Avenue bet. 4% and 6th. 14d “They Are Good Things,”’ —Those ROYAL PURPLE CIGARS. We wart you to help us “push them along. You won't be disappointed in them. There’ no Se. Cigar made that's better than “ROYAL PURPLE.” —Why rot try them? They cost no more than your present brand, and they'll afford at least an equal amount of enjoyment ‘They're a selected Havana filler and Su- matra wrapper. Many 10c. Cigars are not as good. . @7'It your dealer doesn’t handle them, drop us a postal. We'll see you're supplied. Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Importers and Jobbers and Caterers to Hotels, 1t 614-616 PENNA. AVE. N. W. Big Cuts \n Tailoring Prices. Business is net what {t ought to be this season—which can be attributed to “hard times’ and uncertain tenure of office. But we beve determined to “‘force’’ business— this is the way we do it: $6.50, $7.50 and $8 Trouserings = = = $5.50 $20 and $25 Suitings = $15 $30 and $35 Suitings - $20 C7Great variety of fabrics from which to select. Perfect fit and general satisfaction guaranteed—or we keep them. Morton C. Stout & Co., 1112 F Street N.W. Forify the tied So fe hart agit OMallipox. * Purify the blood! Better than vaccina- tion. Our famous old Stock Port ts the best blood purifier—recommended by leading phy- sicians—Only T5e. qt. Send for it new! To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th. 26 *PHCNE 998. VAUL’ th and K sts. T-i-l-e W-c We have done the tile work in some of the finest residences and buildings in this city. Get our estimate. 8a M. ROCHE, 71€ 13th st. The Finest fiantelis - =n the world are made in Philadel- hia, and we are agents for the largest mantel manufacturing concern in that city. Mantels of any sort made to order from architect's speci- fieations. Manufacturer's 5. K. Spalding, i3'r'sr's. w 124 sted i aie Ba U. M. Beli’s Photo. Gallery Is at 463-465 Pa. Ave. We closed our G street branch last ring. We have no branches anywhere in ‘ashington. We have concentrated our 96,000 ives under one roof—463-405 Pa. ave. Sd ANNOUNCEMES Having remodeled and refitted the studio for- rly occupied by the Iete C. M. Bell, corner ee and G B.W., we are prepared to make very best work’ in the photographic line. meke & specialty of the very @nest crayons. crayons, pastels, ete. Our copying and ging department {s under che management of mest competent operator. All work done uuder Personal supervision, ‘and guaranteed eatis- \etory. 8. A. TAYLOR, ecl5-1m Cor and G sts. Bicycles at Retail At Wholesale Prices. FIRST-CLASS.—-—— WARRANTED. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 8D FLOOR, 10TH ST. BLDG. +, 99 Horological ‘‘Quacks' —are men who pose as “‘expert’’ watch repairers when they have but Nttle knowledge of the interior in- tricacies of the modern watch. I give personal supervision to re- iring, testing every bit of work before it leaves us. Your watch in- sured, $2.0 year. 810 9th st. Geo. W. Spier, sie stort the avenue. Take ‘‘Old Reliable Berke= ley’? Whisky to build upthe system. No better tonic— nothing better for emer- gencies. $1 quart, $4 gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. N.W. 10d BRIEFS, 90 Cents. 612 11th st. nw. We'll Clean Your Old Suit —make it as fresh and neat as when first from the tatlor’s—guara: no injury to fabrie—for $1. Coats, 50c. Vests and Trousers, 25c. Wagon call. Hahr DYEING AND 1705 9TH ST. N.W. QM, “REPAIRING. ‘Telephone 143-2, 8a We Can Supply Your Office With eversthing you'll need in the Stationery line. Besides the ordinary line of Paper, Pens, Inks, Blank Books, &c., we have innumerable handy, useful, time-saving articles that are In- dispensable in every well-regulated office. 7 Drop in when passing. Our prices are in touch with the times. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) 14d That Roof Painted by Us Is done in a fashion to defy criticism. All our energy, talent—ability—are concentrated in the one thing, ROOF PAINTING. Ask the hello girl for 1593 or drop a postal—estimate’ll be sent. OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO., 1335 F st. 124 Let Your Inkstand Be either a “COLUMBIA or a “STER- LIN fingers. and you won't be troubled with suky They're both automatic, and when touched with the pen ill it JUST full enough. We sell them. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Booksellers, Stationers, Engrave: 28 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 168 Fashionable — Tailoring. Only such garments as body “the latest and most “cor. rect” modes and patterns leave us. Every quiet, refined pattera that well-dressed men ought to wear Is here. We are particular in ‘selecting goods—for we have ticular patrons. Gatchel & Tompkins, ‘yh 418 12TH a We ee id Shirts to Measure, FUR DRESS. Quality, stsle, ft, workmansbip and price gunranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10t), 1ith and F ste ow, Per too ft: | CHURCH NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE EXCISH BOARD FOR THE DIS- BAPTIST. trice of Columbia. Washington, October 27, 1894. —Applications for bar room licenses have been |THE TWENTY-FIPTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE received frour the following: J. C. Wittekindt, | Liberty Baptist Church, cor. -1sth and E sts. 200 B st. n.w.; W. A. Hettinger, 415 8th st. ne.; | n.w., will be preached by Rey. J. Winston, Sun- R. G. Stewart, 400 Bst.ne. UGE WILLIAMS, | day,’ October 28, 1894, at 11 o'clock. "At 3 Clerk Excise board. it o'clock Rev. Shelton Miller of St. Luke's Baptist 2 ===] Church, Brightwood, D. C. At 7:30, Rev. Wil- HURCH NOTT Ham Robeoson, Monday night, 29, Rev. CHURCH NOTICES. Bree al idanane FS, “Boa hi : pe iT. METH METROPOLITAN M. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN A\ 5 Rey. S. Gerlah Lamkins, B.D., Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 by oH, AND © pete B. CHURCH, 4% ‘ pastor} memorial sts., Kev. Hugh Johnston, D.D., pastor.—11 a.m. Miss Frat exercises of Deacon Banks and Miss Mary Me- at 3 p.m. Tkom- ineas will deliver ny CHURCH: COR. 4TH Baker of Michigan’ will speak. ladies. Corbin, late member of the 8. as W. Scott and Miss Ada the etilezies. MT. CARMEL BAPTIS and L sts. nw., Rev. W. range cei school, 9:30 m., prea ; 6:30 p.m., Y. P'S. C. EL; 7:30 p.m, annaal sermon to the Samaritans. It commence by a lecture from Bishop Newman on South America.” ny Gibbons, “Ph.D. bt ‘ST — PROTESTANT Rey. Walter 1k, ST. METH Chureb, Bist st. bet. M and N, Graham, pastor—Old ‘Folks’ Sermon, 11] BEREAN BA ~GHURGH ish SFE a.m. Kevival service at night, led. by ‘tev. | BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ISTH ST. BET. .. Win. A. Creditt, pastor.—Preaching morning and evening by the ‘paktor; at 11 a.m, *_ | A Decided Stand for Christ; at 7:45, Unchanging . E, CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET, | Love; Sabbath school, 9:30 a.th.; Krdeavor, at L.-T. Widerman, pastor.—9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., will be addressed byéMiss Carrie Bur- 11'a.w., preaching by Rev, Ro M.| Fell: Pres. Charles Brown will begin his. series Moore. 7 p.m., Hpwaortt Leagne. p-m., | 00 Practical ‘Talks. All are contially invited. It addresses by Mrs. L. A. Alderman of Mass. and, SHILOH BAPTIST , L ST. BET. a Miss Augusta Dickerson of Japan. Seats free. | "and 17th sts. ne: ~ Taylor, pastor.— A conti ration to all. at 4 James Wilson, evangelist. Revival during the week. ite Sanday school. ‘Phe pastor will oceupy the ‘pifpit morning aud evening; at 8 p.m., sermon to the Daughters of Young People’s Lyceum; ‘Fhe public are ta: Jerusalem; at 4 p.m, at 9:80 acm, Sunday ‘school. vited. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CE -E.. Preaching 11, o'clock an 709 iy pastor, ‘ev BM nday school, 9:30 o'clock; Ly address by 'E. H.-Lipscombe; Imes. © : 1 |, EH AN Se pe ae ,, OTH ST. WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND FP STS, It Cc. W. Baldwin, pastor. 15, Sundry school, ; 1ia.m., address by Mrs. Gen! Cowen. Bishop ui! and 7:30 ‘Thoburn, the chivalric leader’ of the mission siptwigsamaaisa aoe hs, Te % forces in India, will give an account of his work Hare cordially § nat ate at 7:30 p.m. "AN welcome. Seats free. Prayer | FT. BAPTIST CH , bolt. 12TH AND ay. evening. EB sts. n.c., Rev, Alexander “Willbanks.—Sunrise CHURCH, 8D AND A STS. poser nceting; 8. 8. at 95 . Gihson, pastor—At_ 11 preaching at 11 a.m.: yceum at 3. pane; at. high ii tthe pastor ‘alex. subject: “Forgive Us Oor ‘Deste as We orgie preach the ‘anniversary sermon of the Good Our Debtor Mrs. Huston of town aml Sry, | Sauuritay, No. 32; revival continued next week ‘Keen of Philadelphia, returned itestonaries, will) PuRsT BAPPIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE. speak at 7:20 p.m.’ Sunday school, 9: 2 Epworth League, 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. Spe« services every night, except Saturday, at 7:30 v'clock. “AN are conially invited. at Seott Circle, Dr, Charles A.’ Stukely, pastor. —Sun- day school,’ 9 .; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 : the pastor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 it NAVE. M CHU E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH ‘ashington—Addresses by embers of and 7th a.w Muir, pastor, will preach of nan's Forelgn Soe dham, Pittsburg. Topeka ‘orth committee subject: R > 11 am. on “Relizh All invited, Second Baptist Ch ath stand Va. w KPISCOPAL, reaches at Free seats, Auditorini . COR. Ser York, Scott . Sunday school, ngne, 6:30 p, TRINITY M. EL CH, ATH ST. SE. a ‘a.m., Sundry school: Ti ed by Miss Par' Moxt- of Japan Epworth evangelistic services led hy rr a.m., services ‘come 20, T. Harrison. prayer, choir, Strangers cordially Invited.1 MEN WILL BE ft Georgetown, at 7:30 A SERVICE F John's Chure! day, October 28, ‘This meeting is the first on the last Sunday ¢ CHURCH OF ‘THE 2 ave. and 12th st. 20TH ST.-1 - ty Henry A. Carroll month, 1% IN, CORNER OF Dr. Eltlott, ASCE) Ww. UNION M. pastor. 11 a.in.. missto address hy Mrs, 4 p.m, ry from Indl Rev. . taisstonary from Chin % HURCH, COW. 9TH AND 8 STS, . Watson Case, pastor. 11 a.m. S CHURCH, ST. RV de, Rev. Alired Harding, rector. and 11 a.m, and 7:30 p. rangers cordially tuvsted. JAMES’ CHURCH, STH Free and open. m., 3:30 and Ali Saints’ 1 Re Miss Marv E. Carroll of Bombay A. E Lawson of Rarsilly, India; . Lunn of Bost opin, Bai under the direct dress by Miss Mary League service at _ Chas.” HI, Chase. THE LADY EVA) cordiially in- It will continue 1) 0 at North Carolina Avenue M. DP. Church, OF “THE EPIPHANY, C. ave., Sth and B sts. se. Come and brin Roo. MeKim, D.D., reetor.--Ser- ite Aoi am, 4 and 7:30) paw. RYLAND M. PRCHL—9:15 ALM. 8. SCHOOL, . os 11 a.m., AT Tiactsnck. ib. pastor. eyed {30 pm. All ecats free. Services’ condi i Bad! ) Acheivt's Creed. at E, CHURCH, ISTH, CORNER OF 2 J. A. Aspinwall, rector.— 30, morning service at 11 POS by Miss Frane Welcome. NORTH CAPITOL M, EB. CHURCH, i ST, THOMAS’ Madison atre Suudsy L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and evening service at 7:30. ‘The rector will preach. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Epworth League, | Strangers arz welcome and invited (9 all services. 8:30 pom. “Special services Sunday ulghts “and | It aering want ek ‘SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM, MES. M.MeD« RCI ALD WILL HOLD of Phila m. Sub- Hall, 423 G st. now. inectings are In the interest of all humanity. Good music and texts, Mrs. J.D. Compton, pastor, 3 HERS WILL I ‘at Costell the wud m. Address from India.* Tuesday, chareh prayer meeti tall, 610 G st. followed by ite by pi ISK. OTT MU: lecture siitng and ev 1 services of I piritual egsitim. ¢ Ona. Mest Sameday eRUDT WALL the Teeemn, direction on to Juvenile S . by pastor. Anuua; st at® , ea . 10 ASBURY MOE. CHUKCH, TITH AND K STS. | het Gensky tall ~ Richmond of Chi . The our late am, it , HTH AND @ STS, A. Brown,” pastor. ool, address by Dane ‘co At FOUNDRY M. Rev. Dr. Oliv 9:30, Sunday ERAN. Miss Mite |. Nani LUTHER PL. E MEMORIAL CHURCH. —REFOK. 11, preaching by Rev. Bishop 4 boburt astor J. G. Butler at 11 a.m. and India. mdinavian service at p.m, 3 p.m., temperance meeting, addr MOKIAL, Mdoavey and 9th st. ne. Foidbam of reformation at JI qm. Service also H. Butler, 2 RE re of th Mrs. (Rev. Gracy. Addresses by Miss M. A. Dante Dr. Booly, India; Miss Frank Bake 30; Suiwlay school, 9:30; it LUTHERAN CHURCH, DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E . 1ith and Ho ne., E. Olin - of Hth avd Hts. nw, —Rev. S. Domer, pas” unday school, 11 tomorrow morning and evening at 1 and Linn of Chicago.” 2:30 p.m., Juvenile m., Epworth Lengue iss Mitchell of prayer and testi- rangers cordially It 7:80. “Anniversary mort irg. Sub, in the Luthera of ‘A hureh, the the reformation in the Proper Self-cometonsness Mother Church of t PRESBYTERIA FIRST PRESBY © and D.—Morping serve at 11 o Adolos Allen, REV, Spirit ie ST. BET. k, with se nent d soap ped i in the evening by Encouragement."” Special service of Song under on of Mre M.D: ail’ ecedtally direction of the maie quartet, with sermon by 1 Key. B, Sunderland, D.D., subject, “The First RCH OF THE RE IEL,GOLDEN CR Transietior 30D Sundiy school at age’ : 9:30 a.m. P. 8. C. i vited. ‘The FIRST CHUL ing and evening METROPOLITAN PRESB and B sta. Preachin and 7:30 by the pastor, Morning sul . “Love Divine Dr. Woodman, CHURCH, —11 : Spam. Chris. Addcesses by Went, and Mixx Sunday school, 9:3 “Haven, Miss V i subject: “Three Sabbath school, Ing Questions me ¥. P. 8. C. E. p.m. A cordial we for all to all services. A special invitation to pers | —————— a sons not Identified with other churches. 1t® MISSION. HAVING > ‘TH Hof the Brick corner of Wil! hold our firsts 2:30 p.m. To this union ing you are cordially inv! Y. M. ~~ WILLIAM WARING last address at th CO. AL, 1607 11th st. Wject: “The U Negro in’ His Kingdom," - come. ite . RANDOLPH H. McKIM, D.D., RECTOR OF stant Episcopal Church, will a DELIVER of the vat 407 Has for AIL persons are pastor. ¥ school in th E.,°6:80 p.m; Jun and prayer meeting. ‘Thursday, 7°30 p.m MEMORIAL PRESEY het. 6th and w ¥. B.SC. EB. at 6:30 o'clock; midw service Thursday evening, Seensen_ = Bitte class, YTERIAN FOURTH Fa UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. bet. G and Hi sts. nw. Pa. = ba Eero cotino gor? Pa MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. R AND N. CAPITOL yee is Oa) pan sts. Tre: ign 790 Bm. the prayer meeting, § o'clock. oe pm; i welcome at all services, TERN PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED. Maryland avenue and Gth street ee a $ det pb GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST._N. fo anes eee bet. R. 1. ave, and P st., dtev. A. Thos. G. ple, pastor.—Holy communion, 11 a.m. an Body mnste cul students in our col- Bhool, 9:30 a. RIENDS. _ will be BR leges and Cages a ease ies to} _ ean aes hear the evening sermon, Sunday school, FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODO 7 Organist. Strangers cordially invited. Pastor's | 1100 New Yuk avenue, Public lnvited. Bile rm ence, 308 7th street a : ANT (PRESB UNITARIA CHURCH OF THE COVED tieut avenue, N and 18th st — Teuuls 8. Haimilv, DD... pastor. —Serv ALL SOU IURCH, MTH A at i1 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school ut 9 Revs Rush Ht, Shippen a.m.; Christian Endeavor Society meeting ai in., ‘Jesus Christ Tod igion of It it Poets, oa waa & mm. Susnde CONGREGATIONALIST. | FIRST CONGRE RCH, CO 10th and G sts. nw. M. Newinan, D.D. pastor, Rev M. Ross Fishbitn, assistant pastoi At Iam. Rev. J. D. Davis, D. years a missionary ia Japan, will pre ligious work in that country; at p.m pastor will preach the fourth sermon upon the early church, the subject being “A Week in the Christian in the Last Part of the First * Muste by quartet and chorus of fifty Bischoff, organist. nristian Eond: CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, MAIN HALL I THE P vices at 1 Alex. Kent, CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W. . ror, Ter » Kanandi, the he Hindn religion.” Le Aryan Race’’at 3 Century. c voles, led by Dr. schi y TION AL 2201 K st. nw 4 o'clock. “All are welcome, HE > THE LATE SPORTING NEWS A BIG HORSE sHoWw. Many Handsome Animals to Be Seen in Baltimore Next Month, The coming society event in Baltimore, and one which teems with interest to all horse enthusiasts of this city, is the annual exhibitign of the Maryland Horse Show As- sociation, which takes place in Baltimore November 5 to 10. It will afford Dalti- moreans, Washingtonians and the people of the south generally an opportunity to see the finest prize-winning horses in the Unit- ed States, which will be exhibited first In Baltimore, and then forwarded to we York for their show. Over four hundred horses, including many from Washington, have been entered at the show, among which are some of the most valuable horses in the United States, One horse aione cost his owner, Mr. A. J. Casatt, $26,000, It is the celeb-ated horse “Cadet, ’ well known in this country and in Wngiand. He will be first seen at Baltimore and then at the Ncw York horse show, waere he is to compete against Dr. Seward Webb's *Matchless,” the $30,000 hackney, and the present cham- pion of the world. Mr. Johan A. Logan, jr., son of the late Gen. John A. Logan, enters ten borses. Among them is the champion hackney mare, “Peckham Lelle.” Among other celebrated exhibitors are Messrs. Geo. W. Childs Drex- el, Joseph E. Widener, Theo. Cuyler Patter- son of Philadeipmia, Gen. J. D. Castleman of Kentucky, Mr. 8. 8. Howland of Mount Mor- ris, N. Y., und Mr. Henry Fairfax of Vir- ginia. The members of the association in- clnde the leading society people of this city and Baltimore. ‘the officers are Governor Frank Srown, president; G. 'T. Hopkins, jr., first vice president and treasurer; William H. Bryan, second vice president; Col. Robt. Hough, secretary. Among the honorary vice presidents are Messrs, H. M. Earle end Justin Butterfield, both of this city. Exhi- bitions will be given both afte-noons and nights, judging to start at 12 o'clock noon. Arrangements have been made with the railroad, so that tickets will be sold at this end for $1.95, entitling holder to round trip and @dmission to the show, Membership tickets, reserved seats and private boxes will be on sale Monday at the Bradbury plano rooms, 1225 Pennsyivania avenue. WAGNER MEANS TO STICK. Has Ne Idea of Withdrawing From Bane Bal Earl Wagner was here a few days ago with Manager Gus Schmelz, and he at once disposed of all further speculation regarding his retirement from base ball. In eonversa- tion with a representative of The Star Mr. Wagner stated very emphatically that he has no intention of retiring from base ball, and there it nct money enough in the league to buy out his Washington franchise. He appreciates the fact that Washington is one of the best base ball cities in the league cir- cult. He ungerstands that the people of this city are anxious to see a winning team located here. Mr. Wegner says ft will be well for those persons who are counting upon seeing Washington and three other clubs dropped from the league to read carefully section 3 of the constitution, which provides jn sub- stance that the “league shall consist of twelve clubs, the membership pf which shall not be increased or diminished for a period of ten years, except by unanimous consent.”” Manager Schmelz is even more pronounced in his comments upon the new organization than Mr. Wagner. The latter, says he, is in the league to stay, and he proposes to give Washington the best team that can be se- cured next season. In this connection President Young pays a high tribute to Mr. Wagner and says the league aas no intention of permitting the Washington club to be dropped. Mr. Wagner is a loyal supporter of the league, and he is proud of his membership. He points to the recent contest for the Temple cup to demonstrate the honorable manner in which the league is conducted, and also to show that the players are not given to hippodroming, as is sometimes charged. In that series the New Yorks went in and won the series straightaway, when they might have made several thou- sands of dollars additional by pro the struggle. Serpe Charlie Abbey is something of a humorist, in addition to being a great ball player. A few days ago he was telling of sume of his experiences in the Southern League. He is a clever mimic and tells his stories well, On one occasion he made a desperate slide for home plate, tearing all the skin off of his arths and scraping his nose. “The um- pire sprang forward, commenced brushing the dust off Abbey's uniform, and in. the most encouraging tone of voice remarked: “Good slide, Charlie boy; that was a great Play, but you are out.” John Montgomery Ward was in Washing- ton for a day'this Week. He was on his way south to shoot quail. He did not talk base ball, except to say that New York will win the league pennant next season, and at the same time take a fresh hold on the Temple cup. Arthur Irwin was here with the Pennsyl- vanla University foot ball team. He is con- fident that the #hillies will give a better ac- count of themselves next year if. their pitchers come up to expectations, He claims that the Phillies had a beautiful op- portunity to slip into first place during the latter part of the past season if the pitch- ing department had kept pace with the bat- ting and fielding of the team. Louisville has claimed the services of Whitehand, the crack third baseman of the Scranton club. He is one of the most promising young palyers in the Pennsyl- Vania League, and he will give a good ac- count of himself in league company. Applications for positions on the league stall of umpires are already commencing to ficod league headquarters. Emslie, Hurst, Lynch and Betts are regarded as ‘fixtures, and it is probable that Campbell of Phila: delphia may be given an opportunity to show his ability behind a mask next year. Gaffney has fallen from grace again, and there is no hope for him in the league. A VIGOROUS CONTEST, The Foot Ball Game Between Penn- sylvania and Virginia Universities. The blue and orange of Virginia was largely in the ascendency at National Park yesterday afternoon during the Pennsyl- vania-Virginia foot ball game, but here and there a flash of red and blue relieved the monotony, and when the Pennsylvania boys put up good work strong lungs were not lacking to express appreciation, A large number of persons witnessed the game. Pennsylvania won by 14 to 6. To those, familiar with the teams it seem- ed that Pennsylvania did not play-with its usual snap. Pope led off for Virginia with a long kick, which was caught by Osgood and carried back into Virginia's territory, Pope stopped iim, but Gelbert secured pos- session of the bali and ran around the end, securing a touch down for his side. Brooke failed to kick goal. After a series of kicks by Brooke and Pope, Osgood made a twen- ty-fivé-yard Gash around the right end, whic enabled Rosengarten to make a touch down. Brooke missed goal. Brocke led off the second half with a long kick. Rosengarten, Gelbert and Brooke made good dashes. Brooke made the touch down and then kicked goal. When time was called the ball was In Virginia territory, A feature of the contest was a long run and apparent touch down by Cockrell in the first Palf. “The ball had been called down, jowever, before Cockrell got it ani i to be brought back. es RACING ABOVE HE AVERAGE. Large Attendance at St. Asaph’s— ‘Three Favorites Won on the Island. The attendance at the St. Asaph track yesterday was the largest of the meeting, and while the work of Starter Rowe was far from being good, the racing was above the average. Three pronounced favorites and three second choices won, so the public had a shade the best of the bookies. Sey- eral good things failed to materialize, the failure of Marchaway, on f the widest tipped of them, bringing sorrow to hundreds of the smart ones. The real good thing of the day was Little Mat, the knowing ones getting as good as 4 to 1 just before the flag fell. A feature of the racing was the running of Beauregard and the Brambaletta filly, two-year-olds, in the mile events, they firishing second and third, respectively. CHURCH NOTICES. NOTICES. mission building, 622 Louisiana ave.—Se held every night, 7:30, and at noon each week ay; on Sunday, 8 p.w. EL WAGON meetings same as last Sun- day, for tomorrow. BRANCHES in different parts of the city. are fnvited to all the services of the mission. “E. RANKIN, DD. at 4 p.m. instead of All i t You It welcome. NEW CHURCH. WHAT IS THE NEW CHURCH, AND WHAT'S Its Authority 7” Rev. Frank Sewall at 11 a.m., in National University Law School, 18th. st. 1; S% school at 12:16 p.m. All seats free. New Chure: tracts in vestibule it INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ..... AMUSEMENT HALLS ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALES. BOARDING .. BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICES... PEE TUE, 5... cas asealy COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DRATHS. DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL. FOR EXCHANGE, FOR RENT (Plats) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (ltoows) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores) seesPage 10 Pages 10 and 11 FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos). . HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS . LADIES’ Gi . LOCAL MENTION, LEGAL NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES...... MANICURE AND HAIRDE: MEDICAL . OCEAN TRAVEL. PERSONAL PROPOSALS . PIANOS AND OR POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING STORAGE . WANTED (Help). WANTED (Louses). WANTED (Stores). WANTED (Miscellaneos) WANTED (tooms). WANTED (Situations). WINTER BOARD . WINTER RESORTS. Real Estate Matters. Edw. J. Stellwagen and John Ridout, trustees, have sold to Alvin M. Lothrop, for $11,000, lot 1 in square 3 of Conrecticut Ave- nue Heights. The lot is at the corner of Bancroft place and Connecticut avenue ex- tended. American Security and Trust Company have conveyed to the Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company parts of origi- nal lots 7 and 8 in square 158, on N street between 17th and 18th streets northwest. CESS Ets Smallpox cannot affect you if your system is in order. Ripans Tabules will put it in order, We. At all druggists.—Advt. FINANCIAL. . Fisher Co., Stock and Grain Brokers, 18 AND 20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Bought aud Sold for Cash or on Margin of 3 to 5 per cent. Commission, 1-16, Our handsome new parlors, the best equipped in the city, are at the disposal of our out-of-town customers who will find there every late ‘financial information. We have news in advance of any other source. Our WEEKLY MARKET LETTER for out-of-town traders bas been correct in 80 per cent of its pre- Aictions since January 1. Our DAILY MARKET LETTER is equally as valuable, We are particularly fortunate in handling dis- cretionary accounts and invite corresponéence. All Inguiries answered promptly and accurately, There is more money to be made Yn Wall street by successful manipulation than in any other business or investment. Our Stock Manual and Telegraph Code book free to all inquirers. Fisher Co., Stock and Grain Brokers, 18 AND 20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE, 68 BROAD. oc2T-stt DIVIDEND NOTICE.—AT A MEETING OF THE board of directors of the National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company of the District of Columbia, held October 15, a dividend of 1% per cent’ was declared, payable* November 1, to Stockholders of record’ on book at 4 p.m., October 25, 1804. Acts As Receiver Or Assignee. This company is authorized the courts t as “receiver or “assignee” for merchants, cor- porations, estates, ete., and has every facility for the prompt and tisfactory execution of such business. JOHN JOY EDSON... .President Vice Pres, JOHN R. CARMODY. ..Treasuzer ANDREW PARKER... ,Secretary JOHN B. LARNER, Gen. Counsel . . . . . . . eee recevcee ee A. 8. WORTHIN' Ady. Coun. J. J. DARLINGTON, Ady. Coun. Washington 4 Loan & Trust Co., COR. STH AND F STS. it Le oSSSPIOPIOSOS IS ISO PIPISS We Have 3 : $Money To Loan —upon real estate and collateral securities, such as stocks, bonds, terest, in sums to sult. If you have unimproved and un- incumbered land and desire to build a house this company will be glad to loan you money. Drop in and talk the matter over. American Security POOSPHIOD: OFFICERS, ©. J. Bell. - President A. T. Britton. Chairman Gov, Com. > Geo. EB, Emmons. :2d Vice President > = «3. W.. Whelpley. - Treasurer \ Wm. A. McKenney. Atty.& Tr.Ont'r PIPPLS POSSE > It 3 5 And Trust Co., 1405 G : SESASSOAS ESSE SOOO OOC OO ES SPECULATION In Wall street successfully carried on with the aid of our DAILY MARKET LETTER and pamph- lets on speculation. Malled free. Our discretionary speculations have paid a monthly profit of $20 net to the $100 margin. Discretionary Accounts a specialty. Direct wire from our offices to all Western Union telegraph offices in the United States. ALL INFORMATION FREE. Bank refer- " WEINMAN & CO., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, 41 Broadway, New York. au23-th&s2taw3m Hooper, Helphenstine (MEMBERS N. STOCKS, BONDS, 14eo ADAMS BUILDIN EXCHA PROVISION 1333-1335 F ST. U. & BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1315 F ot. n.w. Money secured by first trasts under the old-time pullding and Jorn plan and as sate as government Shares in Serles B withdrawn before maturity US Sa, aaa © money where every r aa much tingly as {fit were a part of thomands au: Orleans. Telephone 453. FINANCIAL. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, and Coffee. ted in any of thy if your business, WE ES OR ACCEPT DISCRE- a market t accurate realar with of avoldiog elligenemy, Cotton a share SYNDICA INARY ACCOUNTS, but we issu: letter, which readers ‘say is the. mn er recelved, and We issue % ¢ valuable suggestions in the losses that will at once appeal to y We might also mention that WE_HAVE THE LARGEST OFFIC EMPLOY THE MOST CLERKS, EMPLOY MORE BROKERS, USE MORE PRIVATE WIRES, AND MORE TELEPHONES, And have more customers than any other broker's office in the world. Come in and see for yourself; the fare is no more than the commission on 100 shares of stock. T. E. WARD & CO., Bankers and Brokers, it 31_and 33 Broadway, New York. ANNUAL REPO! TERPETUAL BUSLDING ASSOCIATIO: Receipts during the year. Receipts since first organi Receipts on shares dering the year. Advances repaid during the year. Profit made during the year... Profit made since first orgunifed. Paid cut in advances: daring the year. Paid out for redemption of shares daring the year. Profit to members Goring the Profit paid to members since firet or- ganived ..... . Expeises during the year. Expenses since first organized. Cash balance on hand. Present assets. Present liabilities, Surplus, or urdivided profits. Incrense of assets during the year... Incteose of profits over last year,... Inecrecse of profits paid out over previous year. . Tncrease of surplus during the yeer,. We believe it to be one of the best managed, the cheepest mahaged and the foremost Building Association in the United States, It pays 5, 6 and 12 per cent profit per annum, Payabl» every month or every three months, ac- cording to amount. It combines all the commendable features of all other associations, and in addition it has seme con- veniences and qyivileges not allowed elsewhere. The fourteenth series is now being issued. You can join at all times, and no back dues required. No fines are exacted for non-payment. All matured shares have been redeemed at 12 per cent per annum. The sixth series will mature bext March, and will be redeemed at same profit. Constitutions and circulars may be had at the ollie 506 1ith Ft. Annual meeting, November 7, 1884, in the evens ing. C. C. DUNCANSO®, Pres. LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice Pres, FRANCIS SANTON, Tr . JOHN COO See., 506 11th st. CHAKLES F. BENJAMIN, Atty., TO € building. DIRECTORS. ANDREW GLASS, HAMILTON K. GRAY, A N. MEEKER, 207 34 WM. P. SEVILLE, st. me. C. BANKES BROOKES. F. W. BRANDENBURG,CHAS. W. SCHELL, WM. R. HILLYER, SOLOMON CARR. 026-2 EQUITABLE CO-OF ERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Sth ISSUE OF STOGK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. SHARES $2.50 EACI FER MONTH. ’ Subscriptions for the 28th fssue of stock and first payment thereon will be received daily from 9 a.m. co 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. Active stock. a -$1,165,909.50 Net earnings and surplu: 212,486.44 Penphlets expliining the advantages and benefits of the association and other in- formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w, Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafhict, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. ocl9-tt PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGP CAPITAL to invest can make it earn 10 per cent and bave securities’ in their hands for approval before investing cent. For information apply to S.A. WET: 45 Oblo Bank building. TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND_ PAID-UP SURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT & FAIR DISCOUNT. | Money loaned on same, o6-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F stn. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company . Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPUSIT DEPARTMENT. Tents safcs inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per araum upward. SAN lDetostte received “rom TEN CENTS upward, epostts received from TS uy and ‘interest allowed on $3 and. abore. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Selle first-class real. estate and other ecurities of $500 and upwai TRUST DEPARTMENT. 1 ieee is company is a legal deposit cout and trust funds and acts as administrator, exe ecutor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all’ kinds, W red by @ competent attorney in daily att, preps endanee. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. THOMAS “HYDE. First ‘Vice President. M. JOHNSTON. Secogd Vice President SR. S, Third Vice Presidet E. FRANCE Treasurer. ALBERT L. TEVANT, Secretary. JOHN C. WILSON, Trust Officer. “TORS George 7. Dunlop, Albert L. Sturtevant, Zenas ©, Robbins, George TH. Pl Lewis Clephai s 3, Henry A. Willard, rancls Ries, James M. Johnston, William BE, Fumoustom, R. Ross “Perr: John G. Parke, Thoaas +Hyde, William E. Clark, Robert 0.” Holtzman, ocl3 OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAG Telephone Company.—A dividend of 50 cents share will be payable on the 20th day of OC BER, 1894, to the stockholders of record at the clone’ of business on the 19th day of October, 1804, tha office of the treasurer of the company, 619 h .w.. Washington, D.0, ransfer books will he closed from the 20ta of October to the 20th of October, inclusive. SAMUEL M. y. CHARLES G. BEER! Washington, D. C.. October 11, 1894. ocl2-151 It is Not - What a Man Earns ‘That- makes bim rich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Pays four per cent interest on sayings accounts. (Open until 5 p.m. on government pay days and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) C. T. Havenner, z Member Washing! Real Est. ind Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11. Atlantic building, 130 Fst. nv. Investment Securities. Stocks, Ponds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. w York or Cotton bought and sold tn Ne Orleans. : rr te wires to New York, Chicago and ‘aplo-te Jon FF Rodgers, omas’ R. Fo Woodbury" Blair. ea Boston and Maltimore bought and A made tetet Bonds and all and Te OORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBEKS CY THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 & st., Glover, bullding. Correspondents of Siessrs, Moore & Schley, 8 Broadwas, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, its, Exchange. Loans. {Iraad stocks and bonds and all securities list (onthe exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, of juvestment securities, Dis- jocal Railroad, Gas, Insurance Stock dealt in. ‘Telephone ‘American de}