Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1894-TWENTY PAGES. a : SPECIAL NOTICES.- ANTLSALOON LEAGUE.—PUBLIC TEMPERANCE Bam meeting, SUNDAY, 8 p.m., Haunline Church, 9th and P sts. Gautanat, apeaieerss auartet ‘and solo La. Rive up for temperance. R. A. DINSMORE, € ‘airman. ite ALL “SENS AND DAUGHTERS OF MAINE,” AND thelr eons and daughters, cousins, aunts and ters, ore invited to be at, S14 9th st. nw. Fis EVENING at 1:00. A. DINEMORE, MOODY CHOIR. MMonters of the MOODY and SANKEY CHOIR wilt please note that the, net.» ular rehearsal occurs on next EXENING: "Nore" B. Please wate thie os Monday's “Evening Star’ for iace of meeting. "& PERCY 8. FOSTER, ata Director. £0. o. MANMONY LODGE, NO. 9.—THB members informed of the death of Jrother Yobn H. Cutter, past grand, whose funeral will ake ¢ on MONDAY ABTERNOON at 2:30 clock from his late residence, No. 510 Sth st. ul meeting will be held THIS EVEN- <G at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral of our brother, JOHN H. KLETN. IENST, Noble Grand. WM. P. ALLAN, 1 Secretary. It EVER NOTICED A MAN AFTER HE'S EATEN A GOOD DINNER? What a beam of contentment overspreads his face. If you've forgotten how to sunile on ac- gount of poor meals, join us In a Sve. dinner— None better served ‘in the land. All the good things of the season, cooked and served in the most appetizing way. 4 to 7; Sundays, 1 to 2. FRITZ REUTER'S, COR. PA. AVE. AND 444 ST.10d CALENDARS FOR 186. ‘Try calendars as an advertising medium. Beau- tiful line of samples to select from. H. 1. MeQUEEN, Fine Book and Job ‘Printing, 1108-111 FORMERLY IN GIARGE OF THE watch repairing dept. of H. Semken and J. Karr, is now located at 12234 F st., in connection with C. H. Davidson, jeweler, where he would be Blessed to see his friends and the general public; ois possible and charges reasoaable. * Telephone, 820. @ A. COLLIN is parlors ., Where she will be pleased to nol3-2w* TO THE CREDITORS OF JOHN H HER: All creditors of John Il. Buscher are hereby Botified that he has made an assignment to me for the benefit of his creditors, All persons hav- ing claims against Lim will present the same to the undersigned to my at ¥, and all persons are requested to call and EPHRAIM 8. RANDALL, 3 THOMAS M. FIELDS, No. 507 E s ni2-6t (RE YOU BUILDING? SEND FOR LIST OF Tesidences in town built of our Mottled Pompeian ted to him Bi Newer, more artistic and more durable red brick. Molded Brick, Ornamental Terra Cotta and Re harmonize. J. H. CORNING, Ti JRNAMED ia Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window Guards, ete. “Protect sour property. No charge for sketshes and estimates. 20 per cent om Wrought-iron Gas Fixtures, J. II. CORNING, nol Tile Shop, 520-522 13th si PEN FIRES—THE Lio; RATE 18 THE Most practicable, the strongest and the moat artistig Portable Grate on the market. Send for circulft. Fireplace Fixtures, in brass, wrought fron. gold and silver to harmonize with’ all styles of decoratic sent on approval. J. H. CORN. Tile Si 2 13th st. & GOLDEN opporrusiTy— For the balance of 1894 we shall sell BLERS at ONE HUNDRED dol) rice of 20 per cent. What few we have land the quantity ia iimited) are new and patterns, red At above Toom for 1898 conde. *'N BLEUS only, at $00. > Occurred to’ save money on Bicycles. GORMULLY & JEPFERY MFG. CO., 1325 14th st. nw. MES. DR. RENNER Has removed from 181 3d st. n.e, To 34 B st. ne., Washington, D. G oc23-1m* ice to make Bold OWEN, MERCHANT FATLOR,— 423 1ITH ST. N.W. ts, btm your outer and you will be suited. and wioter dy. ssignee, named In the deed, or | ‘The weather {s likely to be fair Sunday. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., Oth et. and NY. ave. NOVEMBER 17, 1894-10 a.m. Daily LUMBER Bulletin. We are proud of record. our A 70-year firm in this country is seldom seen. Everything guaranteed. Per 100 ft. Common N. C. Flooring, kilo dried.....+ Clear N. C. Flooring, kiln dried.....+ Georgia Pine Flooring, kilo dried. $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $1.15 Best N. ©. Boards, kiln dried.....+0++ Best inch N. C. Siding $1.00 White Pine Doors, 1% tn., different sizes QOC. 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 100-ib. kegs Cut Nails, each.. 100-Ib. kegs Wire Nails, each.. Frank Libbey & Co., $4.50 $3.50 40c. st $2.50 . $1.75 $1.90 Established 1824, “Lumber, Mill Work and Bullders' Hardware, 6th and New York Ave. We Want Every Smoker this city to try “LA GRAND AVENUE” Be. Cigars. We want to disprove the popular be failacy that an enjoyable smoke can't obtained from a 5e. cigar. We say, in all sincerity, that “LA GRAND AVENUE” 5c. CIGAR Is one of the best cigars ever offered for the you'll Selected Havana filler, wrapper. CF'It your dealer doesn’t handle th us a postal. We'll see that you are supplied. James L Barbour & S Jobbers and Importers, and Caterers to It 614-616 PENNA, AVENUE N. W. rice. ‘There’re many 10c. bral not enjoy so well as these. and genuine nds that ‘They're Sumatra em, drop promptly on, Hotels, Our 75c. Trusses Are well made and durable—just you'd pay double OUR Ye have all kinds—the latest and ZLSi.WHERE. pa_ adjusting. [eg mex refunded satists if not the kind rice for elsewhere. the best ut prices 50 per cent cheaper than No extra charge for fitting PERFECTLY Gilman's 's Drug Store, .o% £4. “CHURCH NOTICES. _ HALL MISSION, HALL MISSION, will hold union Pentecostal service on L. Hail, ‘to which are invited. HAVING SECURED THE FIN large hall on the corner of 7th and L sts. n. th, 2:30 p.m. ne the pastor, Rev. Phoebe Sal ite These Men sand Ladies’ $12.50 Gold-filled Case Watches are regularly sold for $18. We quariaanathaa for 15 years. ELGINE’ OR WALTHAM STEMWINDERS. Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. fust_atove the “Avenue. Byron BRIEFS, Service, 11 ga" = m. and 7:30, Sunday se so2l-tr LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PENNA. ave. and 2¢ st. s.e., Rev. W. E. Parson, D. D. E, 6:45, ‘Thursday service at ption of congregation und friends at pas- tes residence, Friday, Stoll pm. It UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND Rev. A. G. pastor.—A Book Closed day school at 9:30. at 6:30, All cordially invited. 423 G ST. CHURCH, — i Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak tomorrow, THE PEOPLE'S Obscure Heroes."* L ‘Sun- Curlatian Endeavor Soclety at S. 11:15 on “Equality of Opportunity Sunday 'e school, with ‘classes in ethics and Christian Adams go Cents. science, at 10 a.m. All welcome. It oct B12 11th st. nw. OTHER SERVICES. | SCIENCE SUNDAY 1 ENING, | MEET, ‘at Wimodaughsls parlors, at, Shirts to Measure, G'elock. Subject: “The Higher’ Life," by" Atise FOR DRESS. Herendeen. All It FOR OUTING. MEI p10 FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, fit, workufinship and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. ow. ~ We want you to let us estimate on any mantel or tile work you want done. We can save you money and yet give you the most expert service. &._K. SPALDING, Manufacture 12d t's Agent, 008 E st. ¢an Church Missionary octet WEDNESDAY, Nov. 21, at St. Asth st., cor. of Madison. B p.m. Anniversary at 8 glected. Addresses from a layman may be, expect miséionary to Cuba, will order of the com. W! will be ‘Thoma: Rev. Mr. TADTY-FIFTU ANNIVERSARY OF THE on his work. By M A. NEWBOLD Chapel, Business meeting at Officers willbe Op, presbyter and Miller: itt CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES, cTHoDIST. BAPTIST. ASR do nies 1 Wijeawaae paver tun: | PS: aP MRE, HASH, BL, STH AND. 7H school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching at m, and LE m., by the pastor. Epworth “yea pan, Preaching ‘every might during the Reais free A conial invitation to alle it WEST DUMBARTON AVENUE M. F. CH'RCH, Washington.—Preachiag at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.u by the pastor, Rey. Josey B. stitt, 1D. Ey orth League, 6:45. it NortH Carri m cHUn Ya Wate, pastor.— Preaching pam. by Hey. Lov H. Yor a.m. Epworth Leagu: = yTH AND P cil STS. . b.v., pastor.—Sunday by the, 1 “Charity the Greatest;* Sin and Danger uf Apostasy ‘uesday, consecration. Thwsaay, church prayer meetius, at MT. VERNON PLACE M. B. CHORE ROUTH, vth and K n.w.--Preuching 11 a.m. by the yustor, Rev. Imac W. Canter: 7: ty Rev. A. W. Iizer, D.D. Suniay school, ¥:30 am, CL 6:80 p.m. DEL RAY. F. A. Stier. TWELPTH sTRECT Slarrow, pastor. — fm, eermon to you! tay 8 pat preaching by Dr. TS arionce meeting; 7:30 p. 1B, Wilson, | Munday evening At 7:30, preaching by Rev. Hugh Jonnston; an services each succeeding evening during the week, except Saturday, AM are welcome, it WAUGH M. B. CHUR Dr. Alex, EL pastor, chool, :13 a.m. Rexulir FIPTERNTH STREET M._E CHURCH, COR. v., Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, pastor.—Sermor m.; subject, “The Poor in’ Spirit; and, subject, “The Waxes of Sin? Su Epworth League, 6: 4TH ST. 8. m., preaching b; airy American’ University; pastor. Week of prayer commencing conducted : pastor.—1 CHURCH, 41% AND sts. n.w., huston, DD. 11 a.m. p th League, prayer meeting, At 8: nd_restrietive re Invited: rte 20TH ST.—GRAND it w. RCH, . J. 3 ALM Sunday’ schoo! Bible ‘class, 3. Young Peo- _ple’s tue A. Carroll, pastor, 1t* FOUNDRY MB. CHURCH, 19TH AND GSTS. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. m., Sunday school, lng by pastor. Rev. ION M. E. CHURCH, 20TH ST. Joel Brown, pastor.—9:%), Sindy’ school m. and 7:30 p.m., preaghing; 6:30, Christian Eu _deavor. Prayer meeting, Wednexday. ae M. BE. CHURCH, COR. OF Bonin Endre i a.m., preaching, Sine’ “Little Things. 30 p.m., ‘prayer and testimony mect- Friends and’ strangers cordially Invited. YM. EB. CHURCH. 915 AM, 8. 8: Hartsock, D. D.; 6:30 30 p.m. "preaching hy B. D., of New York ISRAEL ¢. M. SHURCH, COR. C sta. Preaching. at 11 a.m, ‘and 7:80. pan by Rev. Dr. 8. B. Wallace, justor, Spechal se: mon to those not saved at 7:30 p.m. Sul “True Repentance.” C. EL at 6:30. HURCH, 12TH AND 3 . and 7:20 p.m., preaching by pastor, Rev. . Smith. Revival ‘services begin. Dr. W. 8. Hammoud will ome. METROPOLITA: PResity TERIAN CHURCH, 4TH i . Luceock, "DD. ad 7:30. p.m. lng su that Ought to be Teachers ful of His Own," from St. Paul, sung by Mrs. H. B. Holliteld. "Evening subject, “Sec Babbath school, 0:30 a.m. Y. pn A cordial welcome for ali to all services. A special invitation to persons uot identified with other chure hea. ae ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR. STH w., Kev. George O. Little, D.D. 30 a.m., Sabbath school. 11 a.tm., eer yy the pastor. Miss Gem Buker will sing solo, “O, Saviour, Hear Me,” with violin obligato, yed by Miss’ Mira Chittenden. 6:30 p.m., meting of Y. E. 7:30 p.u., the pastor will ve the fifth in a series ‘of talks on “C. EL ledges.” Thursday, 7:30 p.m, the midweek prayer and couference meeting. A cordial wel- come for ull to all the services. it FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. BET. C and D.—“The Feast of the Eagles will be the Subject of sermon by Rev, B, Sunderland, D.1 ut I1 o'clock service. ‘The Church and ‘t City,” is the subject of sermon of Re Allen at evening service at second in a series on “The Cit at 9:30. Junior C. 6 All welcome. ‘Sunday E. ut 3:30, Sentor C. E. at First Church Quartet siugs at morning and event rervices. Meeting for Young men held by ¥ Monday, ‘Tuesday, Medpesday and Thofiday, ‘at'4:15 p.m, lasting it p.m. tomorrow at 3 pat B ost. n.w. Open disctasion. Subject, Religion be Taught tn Our Public School members and Friends of Liberalism are to be present. All welcome. Seats free. “Should is? All requested * THE NATIONAL room, 604 12th st. n.w., Sunday at 4 o'cl All are cordially invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- tute will hold {ts Bible class at ite new reading lock p.m. ite ‘This month ts the time to paint your roofs and walls, soon it Will be too later Consult the Ohio Mineral Paint Co. No other paint equals the Ohio Mineral for these cial pu For sale by J. H. CHESLEY & 1004 Estimates by Ohio [Mineral Paint Co., 1335 F st. Telephone, 1513. nlt-tt To-Kalon Brandy for Thanksgiving Mince Meat Pies, only 75c. bottle. TO-KALON BRANDY will flavor your —* es as they were never flavored be- To-Kalo ae Cena th "Phone 998. [7 West Washington orders can be filled through Manogue & Jones, $24 and 3 sts. To Dine Well — Our 50-CENT DINNERS are the dinners for every one. Cooked Fight to the taste—with a mem DAMC varied enough to give every one his favorite dishes. A bottle of claret served with the dinner. EMRICH, 465-469 PA, AVE. HOTE! Business Men Need Paper Constantly. Tt forms an tn their expenditures. It should be purchased at the lowest prices. We do not hesttat to say business men’ will find here Paper and everything else in the stat ine at prices lower than elsewhere. Besides, we have endk ss vurieties to select from. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular- priced Stationers. Gust" above Ave. ) lsd $35 Can’t make a genu- $35 ine Beaver Overcoat $35 for less than $35— $35 tailored as we tailor $35 them. We turn out $35 atthis price for what $35 others charge $45. portant item of oo & TOMPKINS, 418 12TH ST. Drop Us a Card” For a quart of “Old Reliable Berkeley Whisky—one dollar anywhere—any time. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. Webb's Chilland FeverCure Costs $1—at ail Druggists-cure guaranteed and we will deliver it FRIENDS’ MEETE: First day at 11 in’ parlors of Y. New York ave. Public invited. _ing, 5th day, evening, at 1408 JOEL BORTON, A MINISTER, WILL Friends’ meeting, at 1811 [ st. n.w., First-day school conference at 8:80, and \COPAL. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 28D ST. ton circle, Rey. Alfred Harding. 1 11 a.m. ers cordially invited SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, Gi bet. 32d and 33d, Rev. “Chas. Services tomorrow: Holy communtot Morning prayer and geruion, 11. Eve in 4:80, Vested choir. Strangers cordially ST. JAMES’ CH 1, STH ST. NEAR Sunday services, 7:30 p.m. All ‘seats free. OF THE ASC rector. Dr. Eilto : at 7:30 p. = EPIPHANY CHURCH, se G NEAR Ti ST ser: . HELD EVERY M. A., 1409 ATTEND tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock. There will ‘also be a & meet- EAR WASHIN¢ Services and 7:30 p.m. All seats 1 CN 10:30 and li a.m, 3:30 and a SSION, CORNER MASS, A at iL it vices at 8 and 11 a.m., 4 and p.m. Strang- ers welcome. All seats free at the evening se vices. The rector, Rev. Dr. McKim, preach morning and evening. It SPIRITUALISM. HALL, 721 6TH ST. N. evening at 8 o'clock. Dime collec: E. MeNEIL, medium. 1t* SPIRITUALISM. —MET HALL EVER’ Sunday um oF school, 10 a.m. Le ture, 1 am. and 7:30 p.m. Only iwo more Sundays of our engagement with the eminent jolar, Virchand R. Gandhi of Bot 4. Subject, morning, “The Civilization of Anctent India; " evening, “Have the Christian Missions in India Succeeded MRS. A. "ESS, urers of this country, "nw. tomorrow. Assisted PROF. H. D. BARRETT, National Spiritualists’ Assoctatton, vember 18, for the Progressive Church that’ meets at Typograph! st. nw. After the lecture Mra. E. entertain the audience with phrenologic ings. it NE OF THE GREATEST will lee- Subject Mrs. It. text_mediuin.1* PRESIDENT OF THE ‘will deliver one of his eloquent discourses Sunday eve., plete 423 G . Hall will cal read- ite CHRISTLA ‘Church, at 11 and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30, - NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Oth and D sts. ne.—Pastor, E. “The Christian Goal.” ¥. 0. W. B. Bagby, yesec at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening gub- WEDDELL OF PHILADEL CORNER will It FE r will address men only at the Y. M. ©. A., 1400 Y¥. ave. n.w., Sunday, November 18," 1804, m. ‘Subject: * ING BY." ‘Closing of the Week of prayer. Solo by Miss Ida Seog mae Saul hear thle’ adtcees MEMBERS OF TUE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN are invited to @ mber 19, Interest: it Roevniy ivetings Monday ‘evening, Nove! Or money back. BOUAE Code foaraonatan Hal 11a : ing exercises. Iefreslments, &c. “Ideal” Photographs pats, | — a “Ideal” rfec' Artist DB aRANCH ESTABLISHAIENTS c. “M. Bell, 463-65 Pa. Ave. a Ald. SOULS" | CHURCH. Kev. Rush R. | Shtppen, 11 a.m. and 7:30 school and study class at’ 9:45 a.m. People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. pastor, 14TH AND L 8T8.— will preach at .m. All ‘Invited. Sunday Young it CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut _ave., N and 18th sts. u.w., Rev, ‘Teunis 8. Hamlin, D. D., pastor.—Servicee at 1i a.m. and 8 pm.’ At the evening service the pastor will continue expositions in the life of Christ. Sunday echool at 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor Soci ing at 7 p.m, it FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH st. bet. G and H ets. n.w., Re Joseph v. = pestor, Sunday school, 9:30 Freachtug, i ‘hristian Patriotis: 780 p.m. tnd" Wonders;" the third th serles ‘of from Life of Elisha.” ¥. P_ 8. C. E. Thursday, prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. as are cordially welcome. THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MARY- lund ave. and 6th st. ne., Rev. Thomas Chaliners Easton, D. D., pastor, will preach at 11. a.m acbject, “THE CHURCH AND ITS RELATION TO Y. M. Cc. aod at 7:30 . subject, AN A NET, OR SNARES) AND . will be rendered. Sun- day school, 9:30 a.m. Y. P. 8. C. E. Junior So- clety, 3 p.m. Yoke Fellows Chapter, with an address by Dr. : nd organist. cordially invited, Pastor's residence, 308 ne. at GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Florida ave, bet. @th and 7th sts. n.w., Rev. J- brycke, i Morning’ service, subject, : 80 o'clock, trangers welcome. STREET PRESBYTERIAN . ©. Alexander, D.D., pastor. pastor at 11 #.m.'to young men, regular rervice. Sabbath school -P.S.C.E. at 6:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meet: :30 pm, It WESTER PRESBYT WH ‘and 20th, Rev. H ST. BET. Howard Wilbur Ennis t Moved the All welcom PRESRYTERIAN CH Patton, D. it RCH, D., president lege, N. J., will occupy the tomorrow, both’ morning and evening. ly ‘Insited to be pul- pit ‘ou are cord! TON Church, D., pastor, a.m. and . D., will preact |, 9:30 a.m., in the cl ) p.m. Junior, Endeavor, er meeting Thursday, 7:30 PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. Endeavor me invited. ‘hr ing at 6:30 p.m. All are cordially ON MISSIO3 THE CENTRAL UNION MISSION,—Main ball in the Mission building, 622 La. ave. Services of gospel and undenominational character beld there every evening at 7:30 o'clock; ut noon euch week day; Sunday, 3 p.m. Nine branch stations tn t city, See the Mistion bulletin. THANKSGIVIN donations to the poor will be sent out the di before, and services continued during Thanksgiy ing day in the auditorium. Pastors have been requested to announce this distribution and call ibutions. it CONGREGATION ALTST. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER 10th and G ats. D.w., Hev. & M. Newman, D. D., pastor.The. pastor will preach at 11am, and 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon next upon the Early Church. Musi quartet and chorus of fifty voices, led by Dr. Bischoff, organist. Sunday Pehool, 9:30 acm. Christian Bndeavor, 6:80 p.m. 7 NEW CHURCH. THE REV. FRANK SEWALL WILL PREACH at 11 a.m. in the New Church Chapel, National University law building, 13th st. below I, “The Altar of Incense; Its Spiritual Meaning. + Sanday school at 12:15. All are welcome. + Church Evidence Society, Tuesday evening, 7 It UNITED BRETHREN IN. CHRIST: UNITED BRETHREN IN | CHRIST. MEMORIAL Caareh, cor. Bend ig Cepia, st, Ber, 3,3 2 out, ‘or. —Preacl ai a.m." m, Oy Nev. G3. Meodabusn, Presiding elder. Reminunion ‘after’ the port 8. 8. at Spm ¥. P. 8. G Bat 0:30 pom. Ail welt come. it and 7:30 p.m. Event: jee ‘Sunhay’ school, 8:3). acm. p.m. Strangera’ welcome E. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS SONDAY 30 o'clock, about “A Young Woman's Preaching at 1¥‘a.m. by Elder Geo. Truett. Free pews. |All invited. | Second Garda “autitoriuthe ath and Va. t 10TH “ST., ABOVE beaker Preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, You are welconie. at CARMEL BAPTIST and L sts. n.w., Rev. W. V. tor.Sunday schuol, 9:30 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Scott Circle, by Rey. H reception Bryunt. 6:30 p.m., B. caching by Simmons. of Pittsburg, trangers welcome, Seats free, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPL bet. 17th and 18th sts, nw, ; & Gerlah Lam- Kins, B. D., pastor.—P im. by pastor. Communion at 3p. by ters We Bishop Johnson, D.! pm. by Rev. J. H. Hatley.” ite CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, STIl_AND_H_N. W., Rev. S. H. Greene, WX T:, pastor.—Sunday scot, 0:96 an. POHL Rriita, ‘superinten- dent. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p » by the pastor. KENDALL CHAPEL BRANG ie “iaig and > #.W. Rev. T. Gutwater, Pastor.— Sunday School,’9:45 a.m. Preaching, "11 ‘a.m. and Be, MEMORIAL, CHAPEL, ‘5th and Pn. lias, supt.—8:30 p.m. “AU are cordially’ In vi SHILO BAPTIST Chun and 17th sts. n.w., Rev. ‘Taylor, At 9:80 a... Sunday Sebpal. ‘The pastor will occupy the pulpit at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. At 4 p.m., Young People's Lyceuut, The public. are invited: itt BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ISTH ST. EE. tween Land M n. Ing morning and evening by pastor, Subject 11 we Coeditt. ood Old V m, by Mr. E. EL Rt METROPOLITAN = B. CHURCH, € reen Clay Smith, _p 7:30 p.m." Pre: All invited. Sunday S.C. E, 6:30 p.m. ecting, Thursday, 7:45" p BAPTIST CHUR rise prayer meeting. 8. 8. 9 ing morning and evening. Subject, even “harlot Fire.” Litany, 3 p.m., opened wrdson. Paper’ r by’ Lawyer W. Calvin Chase. Two lectures, Monday and ‘Tuesday evenings, 19th and 20th, by Dr. Calley. Food exposition, Wednesday, 22d, last ten da Kev, Chas. Wilbanks, “pastor. it STILL MORE ATTRACTIVE. ie |, 12TH AND B STS. Increased Popularity of the Food Ex- position, Th» attendance at the pure food exposi- tion in Convention Hall yesterday after- noon and last evening was by far the largest of the week. The visitors make no complaint, and the only dissatisfaction expressed by the exhibitors is over the fact that they cannot distribute samples as rapidly as they desire. The big food firms located in all sections of the country are taking an unlimited amount of interest in the present exposition, and are trying by all means in their power to make it the most satisfactory pure food show ever presented to the Wavhington public. Welter Baker & Company have increased the already great popblarity of their choc- olates and cocoas by bountiful generosity since the opening of the show. The booth is a handsome one, and thaids attired in quaint costumes similar to the well-known trade mark of the firm serve the beverage to all who apply, and they are legion. The phantuscope 1s continually surrounded by an interested throng, and the inventor, C. Fri Jenkins, has prepared a number of new subjects to please the public eye. The flower booth has been newly decorated in renaissance style, festooned with huge ro- settes. The occupant, Miss Frances Sears, has made her booth the Mecca for the majority of the younger visitors, and she ts constantly busy dispensing roses and smiles. The None Such Mince Meat peo- ple find that it is necessary to display un- usual activity to supply the clamoring de- mand for pie, and, in fact, all the ex- hibitors do not know what an idle min- ute is. Miss Helen Loutsc Johnson dilated at some length yesterday upor the necessity for furnishing instruction in cooking in public schools, aud she stated that every girl pupil should be required to know how to make a loaf of bread and to cook. well before being awarded a diploma. The program of lectures arranged for next week is as follows: Monday, “The Cook- ing of Meats,” Tuesday, Met for the Sick; Wednesday, ‘Dessert: Thursday, “The Thanksgiving Dinner; Fish Supper,” and Saturday, for the Chafing Dish.” The lecture this afternoon will be by Miss Jacobs of the cooking idepartment of the public schools of the District of Co- lumbia. Her subject will be one of special interest. Two new exhibits were placed in position this moraing. The newcomers are the Harrisonburg Flour Company of Har- risonburg, Va., who will bake bread in im- mense quantities and give it away while smoking hot, and J. Albert Snyder, who has come dowf from ‘Trefiton, N. J. to show the Washington people what he can =. in the way of preparing buckwheat cakes. Friday, ew Recipes —_—_——_ THE UNWILLING WITNESSES, Before the Sugar Investigation. In the case of Messrs. John W. Macart- ney and Elverton KR. Chapman, the in- dicted sugar trust witnesses, Judge Cole today directed that the formal order over- ruling the demurrers filed by the defend- ants be entered and that the defend- ants be required to appear in court and plead to the indictments. On Monday next it is the intention of counsel for the defendants to note an ap- peal to the Court of Appeals from Judi Cole's decision, and they will also file ad- ditional grounds for demurrer, viz: “That Congress has no power to make the refusal of a witness summoned before a com- mittee to testify a crime,” and “that Con- gress has no authority to delegate the power to punish for contempt of either branch thereot, or of a committee, to the courts, as is attempted in section 102, Re- vised Statutes, United States.” These ad- ditional grounds, by stipulation between, will enter in the appeal to be taken. Should the Court of Appeals sustain Judge Cole, counsel for the defendants state that they would then surrender the defendants, and thereupon carry the case to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of habeas corpus, and in that way have the Supreme Court pass upon the validity of the in- dictments. —__—>——_ Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow Wm. F. Baldwin et ux. to Mary J. Bald- win, part lot 9, square 919; $10. Mary J. Baldwin to Maria L. Baldwin, part lot 9, square #19; $10. Thos. F. Barrett et ux. to Wm. A. Folger, part lot 12, block 10, Le Droit Park; $10. J. Albert Duvall to Ida S. Altman, lot 64, block 30, Long Meadow: $. Wm. H. Davis et ux. to Eunice V Dickey, lot 7, block 26, Columbia Heights; 310. Eunice W. Dickey to Wm. H. Davis, lot D, square 183; $10. Richard J. Flood et ux. to Wm. L. Foulke, lot 135, square S60; 310, Wm. B. Faringer et ux. to Mary V. Leitch, undivided one-third interest in lot 17, savare 604; $10, Jeremiah Pickling and Geo. E. Fleming, trustees, to Chas. C. Duncanson, lots 64 to 69, sq. 112, Georgetown; $22,175. Edmund H. Flugg et ux. to Frank L. Hanvey, lot 3 and part lot 2, Wyoming Terrace; $13, 310, James . Grant et ux. to Sebastian Aman, lot 31, sq. 74; $10.. George Hendet- son to Mary S. Ryer, part lot 48, sq. 1003; 310, Hosea B. Moulton et ux. to Joseph N. Saunders, lots 53 ane. 54, block 5, Le Droit Park, and lot 62, $10. John Mullan et ux. to Mary B “Cemmings, lots 51 and 52, sq. 97; $10. Simon Oppenhetmer et ux. to Mary S. Millson, part lots 41 and 42, Bellevue; Ho. Jasar O. Kyer et ux. to Geo. Henderson, part lot 46, sq. 1003; $10, Peter G. Sauer et ux, to Geo. J. -and Annie K. Helwig, part lot 4, sq. 545; $10. Warder Voorhees, tru: tee, to Besste K. Rogers, lots $4 to 89, sq. 512, and lot 64, sq. 518; $10. A. M. Green to Wm. E. Jenkins, lot’ 16, block 5, Buena Vista; $200. Same to Wm. Meyers, lot 6, block 5, Buena Vista; $200. Randall Hi: ner, trustee, to Clarke K. Tilton, lots 15, su und 31, block 10, Reno; $-. Alice M. Dowe to Florence B. Dennis et al., undivided one- sixth interest in parts lots § and 9, sq. 455; $5,000. Wilfred L. Moulton et ux. to Elma 8. Moulton, lots 10 and 12, sq. 671; $10. Maria C. McCarthy to James McMahon, lot 86, sq. 144; $5,000. Good Things to Eat - and carry home, Pure Food Show. THOUSANDS SLAUGHTERED Armenian Women and Children Ruthlessly Butchered. OMficials Try to Explain It Away by Declaring There Was an Up- rising of the People. ‘The chairman of the Armenian Patriotic Association, G. Hagopian, has sent the following letter, received from an Armen- jan, whose name is not given, because it would jeopardize his life, to the Earl of Kimberley, the British secretary of state for foreign affairs. ‘Ihe letter is accom- panied by one from Hagopian, in which he says: “I have no reason to doubt the authen- ticity of the details. They will be borne out by fuller official reports which have been, or which will soon be received, from the British agents in Armenia. The events reported are the re-enactment of the Bulgarian atrocities, with all their most sickening details of fiendish lust and atrocious cruelty, on unarmed Christians and defenseless, innocent women and chil- dren, deliberately planned and ruthlessly executed under orders received from Con- stantinople.” The letter from Hagopian concludes by saying that the time has come to abolish the existing administration of Armenia and replace it by another regime approved by Great Britain and the other signatories of the treaty of Berlin and worked under their immediate supervision. How the Trouble Arose. The letter of the Armenian thus pre- faced is dated Bitlis, October 9. After say- ing that the chief magnate appears to be a second Nero, the writer continues: “The so-called rebellion of the Armenians in 1893 was a got-up affair, for the repres- sion of which the chief magnate got a decoration. ‘This year, the Kurds carried eff Armenian oxen and the Armenians’ appeal for their restoration was refused. A fight ensued, two Kurds were killed and three wounded. The Kurds immediately carried their trouble before the governor, declaring that the Armenian soldiers had overrun the land, Killing and plundering the Kurds. “This furnished a pretext for massing the troops from far and near. The troops were commanded by a pasha and 4 7a shal, and were hurried to the district. The pasha 1s said to have hung from his breast, after reading it to his soldiers, an order from Constantinople to cut the Armenians up root and branch, and abjuring them to do so if they loved their king and govern- ment. “Nearly all these things were related here and there by soldiers who took part in the horrible carnage. Some of them, weeping, claim that the Kurds did more and declare tnat they only oveyed the or- ders of others. No Merey Shown. “It is said that 100 fell to each of them to dispose of. No compassion was shown to age or sex even by the regular soldiery, uot even when the victims fell suppliant at their feet. Six to ten thousand per- sons met such a fate as even the darkest ages of darkened Africa hardly witness, for there women and tender babies might t least have had a chance of a life of slavery, while here womanhood and in- nocence were but a mockery, before the cruel lust that ended its debauch by stab- bing women to death with the bayonet, while tender babes were impaled with the same weapon on their dead mothers’ breasts or perhaps seized by the hair to have their heads lopped off with the sword. “In one place three or four hundred women, after being forced to serv purposes by the merciless soldiery, were hacked to pieces by sword and bayonet in the valley below. In another place some two hundred weeping and wailing women begged for compassion, falling at the commanier’s feet, but the bloodthirsty wretch after ordering their violation di- rected his soldiers to dispatch them in a similar way. “In another place some sixty young brides and the more attractive girls were crowded into a church and after violation were slaughtered and human gore was seen flowing from the church door. A Hideous Alternative. “At ancther place still a large company, under the leadership of their priest, fell down before them, begging for compassion, and averring that they had nothing to do with the culprits, But all to no purpose. All were called te another place and the proposal was made to several of the more attractive women to chenge their faith in which case their lives were to be spared. They said: ‘Why should we deny Christ? We are no more than these’ pointing to the :nangled forms of their husbands and brothers, ‘kill us too,’ and they did so. A great eifort was made to save one beauty, but three or four quarreled over her and she sank down like her sisters. “But why prolong the sickening tale? There must be a God in heaven who will do right in all these matters or some of us would lose faith. Gne or more consuls have been ordered that way to investigate the matter. If the Christians, instead of the Turks, reported these things in the city of Bitlis and the region where | have been touring, the case would be different. Tut, now we ure compelled to believe it. “The magnates are having papers circu- lated, and are trying to compel the Chris- tians to sign them, expressing satisfac- tion that justice should Le dealt to the rebels and thanking the king and the chief magnate himself. he Christians of Bit- is will net sign, though it is said that in some of the outlying districts some of the Christians have signed. The circulars have not yet heen offered to Protestants, and as yet the Protestants have not been thrust into chains or Mackmailed very much. ‘though, lately, things are beginning to look that way.” Another letter says that some of the reg- ular soldiers themselves admit that they killed 100 persons each in a fiendish man- ner and that rape was followed by the bayonet. 2 Twenty or thirty villages, it would seem, nave len wholly destroyed, and some persons were buried to death with kero- sene in their own honses. Turkish Side of It. The following official account of the Ar- enian troubles was issue yesterday at Feonatentineple Some Armenian brigands, provided with arms of foreign origin, joined an insurgent Kurd tribe for the purpose of committing excesses. They burned and devastated sev- eral Mussulman villages. As an Instance of the ferocity of the Armenians it is reported that they burned alive a Mussulman. Regular troops were sent to the scene in order to protect peaceable inhabitants against these depredations. ‘The Ottoman troops not only protected and respected the submissive portion of the population, and the women and children, but they re-established order and tran- quility. It is not true that the Kurds seized the furniture, effects and cattle of the fu- gitive Armenians, The latter took their effects to the mountains before revolting. The Armenian women at present with the Kurds belong to the families of the bri- gands and went of their own accord with their husbands to the insurgent Kurds. Respecting the villages alleged to have been destroyed, it was the Armenians who carried off all their belongings before be- coming brigands. a aR A Proper Bujldt Inspector, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Now, as the office of the city building in- spector has been vacated and applicants for the position are numerous, it is to be regretted to see in the issue of November 16 of your valued paper, under the heading “For Building Inspector,” that a man should be appointed to this important posi- tion for the reason that he has “the strong- est backing for the place.” In view of the fact that we had so many deplorable acci- dents in later years; caused by defective buildings, and considering the great ad- vance in modern building constructions, should it not suggest itself that a compe- tent engineer and architect, who is well baucated, both practically and theoretical- hould be appointed, and not a carpen- # or a bricklayer? A fair competitive ex- amination among the applicants would show conclusively which of the candidates is the one most fitted for the ition. The successful competitor would them be under no obligations to those who backed him, and can discharge his duties without em- barrassment. J. BR. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENT HALLS. ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICI CITY ITEMS. COMMISSIONERS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS... DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL ... FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Halls). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianos) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicycles). TOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS . LADIES’ GOODS. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOI MARRIAGES. MANICURE . MANICURE. AND “HATRDRESSI MEDICAL ...4 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOA: PERSONAL . PIANOS AND ORGA’ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAILROADS... SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET C SUBURBAN PROP! UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Miscell WANTED (Itooms) WANTED (Situations). WINTER RESORTS. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA A Chinaman Uses a Rawhide on a Young Boy. Need of a Patrol Wagon to Corry Prisoners to the Station— Other Notes. There was a good deal of excitement in the neighborhood of George Lee's Chinese laundry about 8 o'clock last night, caused by one of the Chinamen engaged there catching the little son of Mr. George Ayres and giving him a cowhidirg se- verely. It appears that a number of boys had been worrying the laundrymen until they were very much exasperated, but be- fore he could catch them they had run away. He caught young Ayres, who was not, however, in the crowd, and admin- istered a dose of rawhide, as above stated. Mr. Ayres swore out @ warrant against the Chinaman, but when the policeman went after him he found that Lee had departed. Later Officer Bettis found him in a branch laundry up town and took him to the station house, foliowed by a large crowd of boys. This, together with an- other arrest, made later, is but another example of the disadvantage of not hav- ing a patrol wagon in which to carry pris- oners~to the station house. While Officer Furgusson was walking his beat he found a man named Billy Brown lying on the pavement ‘at the corner of Cameron and Washington streets so drunk that he could not walk, and when he was arrested the officer had to send for a cab to get the man to the station house, inasmuch as it would have taxed the officer greatly to carry the man in the condition he was found. The matter of a patrol wagon has been several times suggested to the city authorities, but they have never taken any action in the matter. When the new addition to the station house was arranged there was a place fixed for the wagon, but that is as far as it has ever gotten. The expense of the wagon would be comparatively small, and it could easily be arranged that the horse could be used also for a sprinkler for the street: during the summer months. While it is true there are not many arrests made, when the wagon is wanted it ts wanted badly. Carrie Travers and Ollie Anderson, the two women who engaged in a fisticuff at the local depot on Thursday night, as men- tioned in The Star, were fined $5 each by the mayor. Drs. Jones, O'Brien and Purvis on yes- terday amputated the foot of little Charlie Quailes, who was run over by an electric car on Thursday night. .The regular weekly meeting of the Pca- body Literary Soctety was held last night. Several interesting subjects were discussed. A charter has been granted to the George R. Hill & Co, cracker, cake and candy factory of this city, with a capital stock of $100,000, This has heretofore been a private firm, but owing to the rapldly increasing business it was thought best to form a cor- poration. Mr. G. W. D. Ramsay, the venerable father of G. Wm. Ramsay of this city, who has been spending the summer with his daughter in Salem, V has returned to this city for the winter. Mrs. M. W. O’Brien continues very fll at her home on Upper Cameron street. L. McKenzie Bell, agent for the United States Express Company in this city, who has been in charge of Capt. Webster of the police force for some days past for failure to pay a fine of $3 assessed by the mayer on account of doing business without a liceuse, has sued out a writ of habeas corpus returnable before the United States court, which meets in this city on Tuesday next. It will be remembered that Mr. Bell as agent for the United States Expre: Company, refused to take out a license for the company as required by an ordi- nance of the city council, claiming that the crdinance was contrary to the interstate commerce law. A test case is to be made. ‘The tug M. 8. Harlow was hauled on the ways at the shipyard in this city yester- day for repairs. Pp. F. Gorman, collector of taxes for the northern district, to whom was given the bills of Collector Cox of the southern dis- trict, who tendered his resignation at the last meeting of the city council, has given bond and taken charge of the bills. It is said that the receivers of the Rich- mond and Danville Railroad Company will sell their interest in the gravel bank on the farm of the late Henry Daingerfield of this city, near Springfield. This bank has furnished a great deal of ballast for all points along the line. _— * Opening of Art Novelties. Mr. W. H. Veerhoff cordially invites his many friends and patrons to atten] the opening of art novelties and paintings at his galleries, 1217 F street, Tuesday even- ing, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mr. Veerhoff has collected a number of choice art objects during his travels abroad this suminer, and lovers of the beautiful sure of a treat. No goods will be sold on that evening. ° FINANCIAL. LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURA OLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on_ same, oc16-tf _ EDWARD N. BURNS. 1307 F st. nw. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Sto-k Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Sroker, 9 om ¥ Cogent building, Investment Securities. Btocks, Ponds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Gorton bought tnd sold in New York or New rate wires to New York, Chicago ang New oneams. Telephone 453. CORSON & MACARTNEY, CF THE NEW WORK STOCK MEMBERS OF RUHANGR, 1419 F st., Glover ‘batiding. Correspondents of Merara. Moore & Schley, nd Dealers 10 “Bovernment Bonds, _ Bankers oe nattrend mocks and bonds snd all securities Ist- I cate, exchanges of Rew. i York, Philadelphia, fieston and Baltimore bough A specialty ‘ade of lovestment securities, Dis- teiet Poods end-all Railroad, Gas, Insurance end Telepbour Stock ia, ee ee BEE FINANCIAL LANGDON'S “HINTS AND SPEO- ulators” (8rd edition} plainly indicates the safest, best and. ‘quickest to ‘make money by stock exchange ~ mgd formation. Sent free on application to LANG- a ©O., Stock ‘Brokers, 38 Wall 5 New Financial This company 1s authorised by Congress to act as financia, agent fer the management and care of estates, stocks, bonds, &e. Property owners desiring te travel can be relieved of all care Of their estates by placing it ir charge of this company dur ing their absence. OFFICERS, JONUN JOY EDS: ee ANDREW PARKER. ...Secretary Washington Loan & Trust Co. “Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., Bankers, , 1383 AND 1335 F ST. N. W. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, COTTON, Our specialty is Grain and Provisions, Telephone 471. 14a AMONG ‘The many advertisers one t bewildered and could hardly be expected to know whom to se ect. WE WOULD LIKE YOUN) READ OUR COLMN. IN SUNDAY'S NEW YORK HERALD AND NEW YORK WORLD, It will contain our weekly market letter ip full, will give you some ideas about spee- ulating, and will be as interesting as instructive. We suggest, further, that ne matter who you are, Af ever 0 successful, or if ta bad luck, you cannot afford to allow one opportunity to y of getth an idea which might make you ic. . hss T. E. WARD & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 31 AND 33 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, STCCKS. BONDS, GRAIN. COTTON. COFYES. Bought and sold for cash, or on 3 to S per cent ‘margin, Call, or sevd, for our dally letter and circular, it Ploney to Loan Upon real estate and approved col- lateral securities at the lowest rates of interest. Lot Owners —who wish to build a home can ob- tain money of this company for that Purpose in convenient sums and on reasonable terms, American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. OFFICERS, ©. J. Betl.. -President A. T. Britton. .Chairman Gor. Com. Geo. E. Enmons.,.24 Vice President J. W. Wheipley. ‘Treasurer Wm. A. McKenney. At. & Tr. Ofti'r SPECULATION In Wall street successfully carried on with the aié of our DAILY MARKET LETTER and pamph- Jets on speculation, Matied free. Discretionary Accounts a specialty. Direct wir from our offices to all Western Union telegrapl offices in the United States, ALL INFORMATIU FREB. Bank references. WEINMAN & CO., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, 41 Broadway, New York. au23-théx2taw3m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, th SSUE OF STOCK. OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT, SHARES, $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Subscriptions for the 28tb issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. Active stock..... 165,909.50 212,486.44 Net earnings and surplus. Pampblets explaining the advantages and benefits of the Association and other tn- formation furnished upon application. Office: EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. aw. ‘Thomas Somerville, President. _ A. J. Bchafhirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. Jobn Joy Edson, Secretary. n06-tt U, 8. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Withdrawal value of shares, 5, 6 and 7 cent on total amount paid in’ from date of Dealt, loner loaned on first trust in the District of cam Invest your idle money where every dollar will earn a good interest. No admission fee. 0, BUILDING AND LOAN AMROCIATION, ‘au20-8m 1313 F st. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbta, CORNER 13TH ST. AND @EW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Jan., 1867, nod acts Of Oct. 1800, and Feb, 180% CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, SAFE_DEVOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes tose burglar-proof vaults at $B r arnum SoS NAN” DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and Interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real ‘estate aul <ailatoral eccurits. Sells first-class real esta Securities in eumun of eo TRUST DEPARTMENT. 1 stir Tack company is a depository for court and trust funds and acts an administrator, x3 ecutor, r. assignee and executes of al ‘ul ead wa competent 8A Attorney in dally attend BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, Preeidest. THOMAS HYDE. Fest vice President. JAMES M. JOUNSTON. Vice President THOMAS R. JONES. Third Vice President. E. FRANCIS RIGGS. ‘Treasurer. ALBERT L, RUURTRVANT, Secretary. JOHN © WILSON. — Willard, Johnston, It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes bim rich. It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1980 FOF H.W Pays four per ceat interest on savings accounte, (Open ‘ati! & pm. oa government pay Gaye an, Saturday evenings trem 6 te 8.) ocd “ARTIES Wi! ALL LARGE Pas Tarent cou auke it-eare 10 per cent gocuritien “Sa. thats. La for soperel oc28-1m'