Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. 2 3 ———=——=—SS==s SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. of Cah all you 1 this day the vatew death of Mr. 2. order ts, who are trying t hat I have be , and known to be false b stual Fire Ins. Co. of D. ¢. Washington, Dee. 10, 1s. war monthly meeting of th Mr. AL Le altimore, I feel it ls to sty that the statement is entirely ual Fire Insurance jamibia > © attention to the hoard of Joknsun was n geagsly misrepresented by some of mislead the pub- until duty to myself by those who utter It_is well known that I have not only resided in Washington, but, was actively engaged ness ax partner of E. Kurtz than twenty-five (2p years, in busi- Johnson for more trust that the polley holders in this ny Will not be misled by such suit and unworthy methods of opposition. Very rexpectially, t JaS-slawse WTH_ ANNUAL STATEMENT 0 F THE EAL ES- TATE THLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE A. Distrier oF eM ” Is TO CER EAL ESTATE ‘TITLE EASY (UF MIE DISTMICT 108,000, fully pauld, amd that . RAM MAHON A that the oF pital stoc RANCE COM- COLUMBIA. Is there are no debts. ASHFORD, VIS. IN: ‘Frustecs. ' I, GEORGE E. FLBMING, secretary of the above named conpeny: the above statement Is true to the best of my Knowledge amt belief, GEO. E. FLEMIN Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of January, A.D. 1596. Seal) ALBEE H. SHILLINGTON, it do eolemnly swear that Notary Public. MOODY Next «week hms: “week of preyer, will not be PERCY DAY MOKNING, J Mrs. Orrk trict of 1805.--Applieation for liquor lie lowing parties ave. nw. thoroughly equipped mi our printers” i are now prepared to do atl kinds of repairs Printing presses engines and with ue and promptness, no expense in adopting ma ern pattern, including millh ers, for manufacturing t Very respectiviily, W. C. Machinists and Printers’ Machinery and 1D st. mw. XY THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH the Anacastin and Dotomac River 1 Company, hekl the second Monday in Joly, 1804, it was yored that the agnual meeting muary in- : ndar and ingly, will give he AY ag may be mceting. Polls open frot i JB. PIYCHER, Se 4 i. MeQUE Pricer “and Publi Fine ook and Job rrinting. Telephs ». Tus Kv. raw REAL ESTAT ned © from 61S 1 & ort COMPANY Of THE I or THE METL STRICT WASHINGTON, Jun. 3, 1S. ‘The angual meeting of the Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company of the Distriet of Columb i the THIRD MONDAY of J t instant, af te offlee of the ¢ of Pennsylvania avenue and ot newth yeneing at 9 o'clock a.m, the chavter of the company the election of c to conduct the affairs of t article mpany ne wet of i ka mi hotes he A meeting TOWN AND PANY at the POW District of Uak 1 Is will be open at o'ebek p.m. BEAL RSHIP EXISTING “and Chas. W. Messner, under the m Construction Com : mutual coasent. Mr. Pardoe Will continue the business at GO 13th st. nw. under t Jan. 1, CHAS, S. PARDOE. jat-at CHAS. W. MESSNE! To Wil N.-J. FRANK si *hureh, ly our sales in our empl Ww cram. a g been xet apart as the 2 nesting held’ until TUESDAY, Jan. “f next Saturday a FOSTER, Director. Tt of the assoelation, ; K.” Xander, WILLIAMS, HAVING ADDED A inery and sapply busine inery ar cutting, melel and experimental work. FI be held at the of, the ointment of a e meeting and © closed from January 4, of the choir 15. to place FOR THE RELIEF UF THE £ BUILDING BALTIMORE, “TORS w Y¥, January 325, January 5, es have been . Bar room—J. B. H. Benzler, Duly and J. By K Clerk” Excise It in addition to other machinery . We have spared yf most mod- ¢ machines, shap- ‘special machinery. NEWTON & CO., Sup- It STOCK- tockholders of said office of the com- January 14, 1895, ch other bus- stockholders’ her. ie E H BROKER, Ath street Ja INSURANCE COLUMBIA. st. mw. above laws of the 70,000 00 Suv 00 14,589 $2 for distribu- yut Jaauary 12 o'clock m. and 150 President tary. BETWEEN CHA! ently, a | TE NOTICE-T WILL NOT getting ic out on time, as “I never disappein ELLERY & I THE ANNU. 1. MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD- ers of THE REAL ESTATE ‘TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, for the purpose of electing nine trustees to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the ollice o¢ the company, 470'La. ave. n.w., Washington, D. ©., on TUESDAY. the Sth day of January, A. D. 189, ct 1 o'clock p.m. Volls open from 2°to ® o'clock p.m. GEORGE FLEMING, 46,8, 15.22,29, ja?,5,7 = Secretary. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockhoid-rs of the Columbia National Bank of directors will WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN the week of prayer will observe TEMPERANCE by UNION holding Meetings from 2 to 3 each afternoon in the auditorium of the Central Union Mission, be- ginning with Sunday znd continuing through the week. Different Hartsock, Evangelistic Supt. leaders each day. Mrs. S.-M. lt MUNAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, WASHING- D. ©., December 8, 1894.—The annual elec- tion ‘for directors of this bank will take place at the banking house on ‘TUESDAY, January 8,1895. 12 m. to 1 p.m, CHAS. E. WHITE, Polls open from Washington for the election of 22,2 be heb! at its banking house, ou TUESDAY, | _S015.22,20&san5 Janeary &% 1606, between the hours of 12 US odas “CLARENCE” CORSON, Cashter. CHURCH NOTICES. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- METHODIST. ers of the Columbia National Sand Dredging Com- pany will be held xt its principal office, “Brad- cock House,"* Alexandria, ‘on THURSDAY, January 10, 1805, at 12 o'clock in., for the purpose gf electing’ directors of the company for the eneu- ou ig sent sad the transaction of business. y order of — C. It. PEAKSON, President. _VHIEIY MAURO, Secretary. 22-tawSw THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TRE STOCKHOLD- ¢re Of the West End Natioual Bank for the ele~ lon of directors to serve for the eamuing year Wi he held at the office of the bank, 1415 @ st. n.w., TUESDAY, Janmry 3, 1896: -Polls open from 12 to 1 o'clock. CHAS. P. WILLIAMS, Casbier. 113,15,22,29, jan, 7-6t THE MEGULAK ANNUAL 3.EETING OF THE stockholders of- the Qhio National Bask of Wash- Jugtwa for the election of directors will he held at the banking hoae ‘ot anid hank on TUESDAY, denuary 15, 1985, between the huurs of 12 3m. sn! 1 pan.” Notice is uiso given that the number of directors will be reduced from 16 to 11. C. H. DAVIDGE, Cashier. auS-tawst any debts contracted by my wife, Mary Cul- linane. NF COULLINANE. _ Jade ‘The most judicious advertisers That 2 the world are continually get- ting out attractive circulars and Booklet. “Booklets.” We make a specialty Besides, you can depend upon me of artistic printing, and charge no nore for it. Quick Printer, 512 11th st. Byron S. Adams, jud-14d A Good Truss for 75¢. A ‘Truss that’s made well—that wears well— that’s Titted and adjusted to. yuake rupture painless without extra charge—that’s 50 per cent cheaper than prices elsewhere. We have all the latest, most approved styles and makes at all prices. EF Mevey cheerfully refunded if not satis- factory. Giiman’s Drug Store, . 24. Ja5-1td Weather tomorrow—Fair and warmer. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., Gth st. and N. Y. ave., January. 5, 1895-10 a.m. Weather Strips : For Doors and Windows. We have stood it as long as we could! Why will you-foolisbly go to Dry. Goods stores and Hardware stores for Lumber — for Weather Strips—which belong properly to a Imaber dealer. You get inferlor Stips and yet pay more money for thea. Better come direct to us—lumber dealers—the oldest Iumber firm in the District and the sprightliest! Rubber-edge Weather Strips, for one-and-a-half cents per foot. Felt-edge Weather Strips, for one-and-a-half -cents per foot. Portable Folding Stands, only gsc. each. Now Where Will You Buy? Established Frank Libbey & Co., "2!" “Lumber, Mill Work and Butlders’ Hardware," 6th and New York Ave. It —{s little enough to pay for a year or more of absolute Shirt satis- faction and comfort. We have For | teen ae “this “tustom shirt ‘bus. iness si boy hoe know it from $i A to Only had 4 orders re- 1D. turned out of the thousands the past three years. ‘Ours being a Shirt House—representing one of the largest Sbirt. factories im the count sell Shirts at wholesale prices—3v, 50, 65, and $1. 6 | ND, “fwo | Old Timers."* n Balfo. Shirt Factory, 981 “A BUZZ SAW” —whirling under your temples—nothing bat a heatache—the sure remedy costs but 10c.—at all druggists. Its name— Webb’s Headache Powders. M. GALT & CO. the Sth Ins nual report wi ensuing or twelfth are requested to att twelfth Payments THOMAS W. I. W A BROIL Ie you ‘These cold nights delicacies elsewher: or verviee, come H cooking to ers know he [=a ways tender and juicy. FRITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AV! Jatlod fo serve you. n of WwW Company for the elect serve for the ensulug y office of the company, G st nw., Washington D. C., January 9th, 180 and 2 o'clock p.m. Transfer books will be opened oo January, 10:h, 18: >. M ry v CON H. K? GRAY, ottice city of Mi will be held at th Center Market in tl o'clock the. first Oi directay fand to act oo any other © Of the corporation that may the meeting: | noon on Z MEETIN Washiogt 5 STUCKH id Georgetown ction of dir oft mpany DAY, the vth d ‘The polls will at 12m. T 2d of Janus We would resi of the “NUMBER Bow be Inspected at our < st. ow. 1 on, nnd tent 00. ——Take for 1895. in on account of poor cooking them most delicious. have the flnest steaks In the city. Al- jeGill butldu between tle bours of ed January 7th and NEWBOLD, President. JANUARY, fe look ai it before sou dv« LATION. we named Keep Warm By taving your FINE FLANNELS PROPERLY WASHED. All flunnels are treated by the methods USED IN THE MANUFACTURE. We guarantee NO SHRINKAGE, SOFT, SWEET, RIGHT. GODFREY LAUNDRY, Ja5-eott 1307 F ST. TEL. 592. officers f ed, the Stockholders: the new or meeting. Our watt- E. AND 414 ST. 2 BY NAW.) to date than jat-te STOCKHOLD- Home Railway nine dire to Mi be hebl at the No. 98-014 NESDAY, noo ou W d26tojas IVANY— FUL, v S power be brongist befor TS04, cur. long as U ant our cape line will result in concrete substan- Povular-Priced sce fe = Cancers A Good Thing Under Is one of those easy 'OM-MADE- TO YOUR RE SHIRTS we turn Fit unerringly —addy 100 per cent to your comfort—and lasts twice a8 ops article. $1.50 tiation of the above. F. Wells, as” Shirts, 1411 Pa. Ave. 253m A Little Fine Old “Cresta Blanca’ Haut Sauterne Souvenir Left. we hate to sell it— in California. ‘Try a rare and scarce better made ple bottle. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone, ©98. [West Washington orders filled threugh Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. n.w. Jat-15d Save y Money on Stationery. can do it by} your office anl supplies HERE. You save money he- es are the very lo ¢ time, which is inom on hand. t uS fill your next order. CF). Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. toners. t above ave.) THARP’S WINES bottled by TI and pure and e 2) guarantecd ated. His y is pre- ent physicians inal use. $1 are sbsolutely in this eliy as best for med! ote: $4 gal. as. Tharp, 812 F St. Columbia for 1895. MODE! the bearings are right; the tires are Fight; the price Is right. Come in and " District Cycle Co., ft 2 PENNA. AVE. N.W. CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Sanitarinm, 1320 G st. jat-tm CHARLES ALLEN, M.D. FIFTEENTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, COR. R n.w.—Sermon 11 7:30 p.n., Dr. school, 9:30 a.m. am. L. ‘B. Wilson, P.E. Communion at morning service. by Dr. 8. L, Beller, and Sunday Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Exes DUMBARTON AVE. M. E CHURCH, WEST Wasuington.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Kev. Dr. Jeseph 3. 6:45 p.m. Seitt. Epworth League, ‘sth and K 2. |. by the pastor, Christian pa ‘uuchool, Del Kay, preaching 3:30 p.m, by’ Rev. C. Bulla. Preaching 11 a.m. Isanc W. Canter. Endeavor, )MT: VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. and 7:30 aan p.m. D. it 280, Die. Week of pmyer.’ Heats free. “Come. ~1t BAPTIST. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET. 1¢1H and 17th sts. u.w. Rey. J. A. Taylor, pastor. The pastor will occupy the palplt at Ii an 7:30 p.m. Baptizing after morning service. Yout Peop! nr ‘Lyceum at 4 p.m, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. The public are invited. 1t* CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND nw., school, 9:30 Preaching 11 FR. W. Hai Outwater, stor. Preaching, 11 a.m. and CRAPEL, 5th and P superintendent. are cordially in Rev. 8. H. Greene P. H. bi Sunda n Sunday school, ed to these D.D., pastor.—Sunday ristow, saperintendent. mi. by the pastor, 7:2 itch of Colgate University. CEAPEL BRANCH, 13% and D s. school, p.m. . George H. Rev. T. 45 a.m. MEMORIAL Judd, All It 30 p.m. ces. ~ tist,. will umental Hall, 133 Pa. ave. n.Ww. 6, at 3:30 p.m. LER A. B. FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BAP- reach, Providence permitting, in Mon- » Sundry, January 1t® E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. BET. 6TH ‘and 7th n.w.—Pregehing by pastor, at 11 a.m. and Ineffaceabie Record"? Evening subject, 30. J.J.Mair, “The It Res PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM TELLS SONDAY NIGHT, Free pews. dtr et and Va. o'clock, abowt “h.-WASHIN STON GIRL reaching at Il a.m. by the ewe. Second isptist Church Auditorium, ve. se. ator. All invited. It MT. CARMEL BAPTIST Ch bi P. Gibbons, Ph.D. 40 a.m. Ta Lord's’ D 280 p.n., preacl + “The Joyful owbek. “Strangers welcome. Late. n.w., Rev. W. Sunday school, the pastor. Subject, 8 C.K, 6:30 p.n._ tor. “Subject, Saeeting all the NOTH CAPITOL M. E. CHURCH, KE} , CHAS. L. Fate, pastor.—11 a.m., sermon and Lord's Sermon -to FOUNDRY Rev. Dr. | 5. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS.. iver A. Brown, postor. , Sunday school. preaching by pastor and communion, subject, “rhe Untrodden Vath."” ) p.m., Epworth League, p.m, sermon by the pastor on “Let Us Go Up at-Rven and Hossess {t.”” ‘mreetings” at 7:80 p.m. every evening ‘Yeupie's during week of prayer. ate TWELFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH. 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Rev. Past; the Open ) a.m., Sunday school. communion, Dr. L. B. Wilson, D.D., P.E. Epworth ‘League. i Slarrow, “The Closed it J. M. Future. WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 8D AND A STS. N.E. Hevdir. Aiex-E.Gibeon, pastor.—ll .2m., om wervice.and reception of members. sermon by the pastor, a 9:15 a.m., Sunday school. Leugue. “fhurday, 7:30 p.m., pray Seats-free and ¢ cordial welcome for all. subject, 6:30 p.m., or wervice. it N_ © AVE MP. CHURCH, COR, N.C. AVE, ‘Sth and B sts #e., E. C. Makosky, 7:30 p.m., “Dressing. a.m., “Important. acm., Sunday school, «. _pm. E. all 3 pm., Jr. Gy seats free. Come. * pastor.—1 TRINITY M. EB. CHURCH, 4TH ST. SE. M. F. B. Rice, pastor.—11 a.m.,, sdministration of sacrament and reception of "members, p.mn., preaching by pastor. will preach at the Home of the Aged. 3 p.m. 7:30 the pastor Epworth League prayer meeting. 3:15, the 8. 8. Gospel Temperance Society will hold their month- ly meeting. Leavens of Chicago and Mra. M. E. president W, C. T. U. Addresses by Miss Julia Pauline Griffith, it METROPOLITAN M. EB. CHURCH, 4% AND I prayer meeting. Gal prayer meet ugh Johnston, D-D., year and the ‘Chinese sche 7:45 p.m. Cc 11 New Life. with Lord's supper following the consecration. 0:30 iy. 3 p.m. p.m., Epworth League. “The Books of the Bible. a ‘Thursday, HAMLINE M._E. DW school, a.m., 15, ‘and 7:30 D.D., of Philadel ™m. bye hae League, ices each evening Saturday. Rev. E. S. Todd, m, Preaching by the pastor, Ing Wednesday at 7: CHURCH, S D.D., pom. by, Rev. W. A. 15. p.m. pastor. jphia. Consecration services, Revival serv- ring the week, 7:30, except t Spen McKENDREE M.E. CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET. Oth and 10th, L. T. Widerman, ‘pastor.—11 a.m., communion and address by. pastor. geass preach ems worth school. Prayer Seats free. 9:30 a.m, invited. 7 p.m., Ep- 1. Sunday hursday, 7:30 p.m. . It GRACE n, Rev. ‘M. E. CHERCH, COR. 9TH AND 8 STS. Watson Case, pastor.— Services, . and 7:30 jum. Sunday. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Epworth Teague, 6:30 p.m. ing, 7:30 p.m. Thureday. All are invited. li Prayer ‘meet- ite WESLEY CITAPEL, Baldwin, pastor.—Sunday school at Rev. C. STH AND OR. F STS. 9:15. Communion service at 11 a.m. Preaching by pastor at day evening. 11 a.m., by past mintinion serv “How OW UNION M. E. CH Joel Brown, Y. ve.n., 30 p.m. )M. EL CHU Johuson, the latter pastor at 11 a.tn. estern Virsinia. COR. 10TH pasto vaching by Re: pastor. people's Prayer meeting Thurs- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Dr. tor, 11 a:m, and 7:80. pin. Baptis Scott Circle, of the e service. Sw Hampanire ave. tian Endeavor, 6:3 p.in. come. 11 a.m. P A. 16TH ST. Stakely, ‘each! m7 fae the close Change.’ RCH, COR. 4TH AND pastor.— ching by eve e. lag by the Prayer 1t* pastor. ‘the pas- Immanuel Mission, corner M st., 8:30 p.m. Chris- Service of the week of prayer Friday evening.” You are cordially wel- os SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 71H AND O STS. n.W., Bishop Jobpson, D.D., pastor.—Preach tor. 3 p.m., § Vi a.m. and 7:30 p.in. |. Subject: ‘Addrees by Hon. by Pe “Literary Societies | tu c. w Smith, “consul NETROPOMTAN BAPTIST © Green Cit and’ 6th sts. me., Hogular services, 11 a.m., by ‘the pastor. school, 9:30 a.m. Prayer meetit Y. Seats free. ‘All inyited. | Sunday URCH. Smith, pastor.— COR. A -m. "Preach! MT. ZION Preaching by the pastor, aa. At 7% Bevivel in fall progrees. BAPTIST, 12TH A} N. Rev. A. Wilbank, at 1 "80 p.m. by the pastor. Lyceum at 8. it* FIRSY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES: EARLY 11, preachiny sGractous “Invitati meeting. 9 a.m. Tie pastor. Subject: a Franks Chureh.”” 7 p.m. subjec Seats 3. ‘holy communton, assisted 0; “The free. A. C. Robison. 8. Safety of by 3 y Rey. A. Will- 1 the t* BEREAN by the wm mM. “Prey ‘phe 9:30 a.m. ing. n p.m ‘Continued school, BAPTIST CHURCH, L and M sts. n.w.—Preaching morning and A. Creditt. Endeavor meeting, Covenant meeting ‘Thursday evening. IsTH ST. BET. EPISCOPAL. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND @ special service tomorrow eventn the auspices of Brotherhood of Paul's Chu Address by the Rev. Ascension, Baltimore 23d st. bet. Chas. a, it. I and Wash. at 7:30, under Andre} C. Griffith, rector 1t® SAINT JOH! ‘bet. 32d and 33d, Rev. Chas. E. Services tomerrow: Morning ‘prayer, 9 _ mon, holy communton, 230, Vested choir. Strang: nl. CHURCH, GEORGETOW Buck, . O ST. rector.— 30. Ser- Evening prayer at ers cordially invited.1 ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR C Services Sunday, 6th: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 8: and 7:30 p.m. Sanda: sebool, B y Sa ail ‘Strangers cordially Invited. “It ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. ington Cirele, Rev. ‘Alfred Harding, BAR WASH- rector.— Services at 7:30-and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.in. The evening service will be under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, by Rev. €. C, Griffith of Baltimore. free. Strangers cordially invited. with sermon All sents ST. MARK'S CHURCH, CORNER 8D AND A STS. and holy communion, 11. Strangers cordially tuvit ed. , Rev. A. J. Graham, rector.—Morning service Evening service, 7: ne CHURCH OF ‘THE ASCENSION, CORNER OF Mass, ave. and 12th st, ford of 7:30 p.m. missions it 11 am, + B.W.—Rev. ew York will preach at 11 a.m. and Offering for domestic and foreign Vested cheir. Dr, Lang- it CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST. ie ector.— 1ith., Rev. Services give an instruction at Ject at 7:30 NEW YHAK. at 8 and 11 am., Seats free except at 11 a.in. Strangers ‘The rector will preach morping and evel the 4 p.m. servic “A TALISMAN For T Randolph H, McKim, D.D., 4 and 7 It jor. Ke} ice.” 6:30 p. to Begin the pasto! iver of V URCH, 20Tll ST. ton Brown, 6TH BET. Sunday school ‘The open 1t® n i, followed , Christian Endeavor; 1 .-This church has Jast been completed, and we will worship for the first time tomorrow in our new audience room. ng Ser mon will be preached at 11 a.m. by Bishop Rt. S$. Willlams; D. D., pastor S Christian, D. D., invited. Seats fre .m., W. Bish cond. Baptist_ Chur of Philadelphia, Pa. ee The exercises i « |. EB. CHURCH, Olin Eldridge, pastor Johnson, K hody continue . Pastor Cor SPURETUALL Sunday.—Ly lecture, Willis,” our speak Mr. Spiritual piatform. Subject lutions to, ‘Two Worlds; p. of ‘Things. AL. HALL, school, Rev FY Bi Willis as one of the most clogtient teachers and expounders of our beauutot rel Bred. We ‘Man's Re- ‘Causation At THB PROGRESSIVE SPI Will bold services On Sttuday eve., January 6, at, WLW Subject posraphical Hall, 423 Cushing will a teriulization. MiSs. A. M.. JACQUESS,’ derful trance xnd Auspitaci ture at 908 Pu. ave. Subjects suggested Mra. R. 8. Cowing,,, SPIRITUAL lecture, 2 ‘Temts by Mrs. J. D. Compton. 10 G (TUALIST Cher Dr.” Maria Bible .W., Suuday evenlog ut 8 o'clock. Dime collee- tion’ Mrs. KE. MeXEIL, medium, tt CONGREGATIONALIST. FIRST CONGREGAZIONSL CHURCH, CORNER ivth and G sts. np. pastor.—At 11 a.m by pastor, At 7:80. pal Rev. 8. M. N morning scrv: ception of members and’ Lord's supj est sermon on the man, D.D., with re- Address early church, subject, “Life ‘and Character of ‘All Things t. John.” |“ Muste by quartet and chorus of & Juvenile Missionary_ Society fifty. voices, led “by “Dr. Bischoff, organist. Epworth League service. | 7: Sunday scnool, 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, Subject: “A Close Gall." Thi 6:30 pm. Hs prayer and praise service. All are 2 vited. Come. PRESBYTERIAN. CHAPEL IN NATIONAL LA’ 13TH ST. ae below I, Rev. Frank Sewall.—At 11 a.m., “The ASSEMBLY’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR.5TH Gre Manifestati * 3. 8. 2:15. Evening at ‘and I sts. n.w., Kev. Geo. U. Little, D.D., pas-| 8 o'clock lecture on e Uccupations of Sabbath school. 11 a.m., ser-} Heaven.” All seats are free. At mon; subject,“Another Year's Chance to Change.”” ———— = 6: niceting of ¥. P. 8. CE. 7:30 p.m. YMG. A. a new yeur's responsive service. The pastor w: — give the first of-a series of short talks on the|y af, G, A.-FOR MEN ONLY, GOSPEL seven stages from babe to man as used in Scrip- | ‘meeting at the Young Men's Christian Associa ture to Illustrate the ee Ufe of the Chris-] tion, 1409 N.Y. av Pou Sundiay Tanner ‘Everybody invited and welcomed to all of] 6, 4 o'clock p.m. Address by Rev. Charles A. Baie Spat ak Stakely, D. D., pastor Wirst, Baptist Church, { PRESBYTERIAN CHURC! subject: ‘‘Pressing Toward the Mark.’ ible ane fae at 8 o'clock. All men welcome. it Easton, D.D., pa: subject, OUT CROOK —subject, ING AND SHIL music will be rewlered. Junior Christian tian Endeavor, 6: director of music dially invited. It Pastor's residenc: or, r WHO ARE D SHALLYING. Si deavor, 3 Mrs. John L. ve. and 6th st. n.e.—Rev. Thomas Chalmers FIRST PRESBY Re the pulpit 30. p.m the week room, ~ KR. E. Per highly _recomme it being the wee Effects’ a.m. ESBYTERIAN D.D., of ¢ 6 8! preac tomorrow; Services at except Saturday, In_ th of prayer. ‘Taking Stock’? will be the subject of Adolos Allen at the 11 a.m. ser- will be the subject of ermon at the evening service, at Junior C. E. at 1 Saxcnoy cher, W ryices at 11 a.m. 7:30 each evening he lecture You are cor- dially invite : course on El! ‘Thursday Past w o'clock, Sub “servi ni ith Tempe Address by worke nperance Choi TON ‘TEMPL are, E Qt CHOKAL y MEMORIAL PRES! - bet. rs_cordinliy welcomed. 6th and pect, > patstor’ Morning Hilsehoft, su th school, IT we toi 1 with other churches. br PRESBYTI pas gal 5 oe cock, D.1 tomorrow subjec ening subject auth school v.’ Kelly, pas- Preaching, | 11 pm. “The h in the $C. E., 6:30. p.m. 7:30" pati. Strangers t Rei = Ennis, Pastor, ESTION THE HOUR.” SERVICE. ‘The Historic asin. come fo to_per- ate Midweek HALL MISSION. HALL MISSION. Hall Mission for the promotion of holiness, on 7th and L sts. Preaching by the pastor, ‘To this union Pentecost on ‘Sabbath, Rev. ‘service all are in ry che NON-SECTARIAN. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, ‘Alex. Kent, pastor, “The Present Value of Ieligion.” of Bombay, on “The It Mr. V, R. Ganda, B. A. * Jain Arbat.’’ All welcome. 423 G ST., N.W.—REV. Will speak “at 11:15 on At 3 p.m. UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FA.HER, 1 , pastor. ‘An’ Upward Look. A. G. Rogers, D. 1 sermon, rH AND L, REV. New ‘Year's M., the inter- national Sunday school lessons for the first quar- ter, 1805, {lustrated by Rev, stereopticon Dr. Rogers, and All views, cordially in- It UNITARIAN. t. Shippen, p . 43 pastor. —11 Ro -m. and 1sit . First day a minister of the Society tend the evening meetin; , ave. ‘Tomo! ee of Brumare, He will give an tends’ Misstor minist tend. f- row addre in Syria.’ CHRISTIAN. (ORTHODO. ,_in parlors of Y AT 11 Cornell, if Friends, will at- M. € Abraham Kereila, a is expecting to ‘at- after meeting Public Invited.1° iy 0 in the hal Come night at st Y ‘Tues Bibie, No naive but ~ SCIEN Got 12th come. DW, ein RCH OF 3 TERIAN), | MEGAPHY: LECTUT ‘onn. ave.. > eunis 3. Legion Hall, ras Hamlin, D.D., Serviews “at 11 acu, und] Weakly tecturer, TOI0 Christian Baltimore, y night. ut it 3 FOWARD LL.D. pr CHURCH OF THE KE and 2d st. s.e.. Rev. W. F. Parson, tor.—-Services 11 and 7:30. Seats free. MATION, PA. AVE D. D., pas- it All welcome. “the Od, A Christ, no church but “the one 1 Od CE ‘and INST ass at is reading roo at 4 o'clock, and no itm E WILT 3 PM. iding, COLD AND HUNGRY The Plea That Goes Up From Thou- sands Today. NOBLE WORK FOR CHARITY People Who Need Everything in the Worst Kind of Way. FOOD DISTRIBUTING The drop in the temperature, coming sharp and brisk ss it did, has brought pleasure to a large section of the communi- ty who iike genuine winter weather. It is such fun to sit in front of a glowing grate and watch the embers in a hickory fire. Jt is awfully jolly to sit down to a well spread dinner table in a warm and cozy ‘dining room, with shades drawn and lamps lighted. But how about the people on the outside? Not all are able to enjoy the comforts of the winter season this year, and there are those to whom colder days and nights mean but an aggravation of wretchedness which was already so keen one would have sald it*could not be made worse. Think of those who feek their toes tingle in shoes which are wide open to cold and wet. They try to warm their numb fingers at little rusty stoves, in which the last coal has long since dropped to ashes. There is no fuel in the house, no food in the larder, no feeling that things are likely to take a turn for the better by tomorrow. How can they improve? There is no chance of the husband and father getting work. He has tried in every way possible to secure employment, no matter how small the wages, but at every turn he has been met with the same reply. Business houses have all they can care for, and there fs absolutely no room for another min about the place. Do you wonder he gets’ discouraged? It is always darkest just before the dawn, 'tis said, but he sees no ray of light and hope in his gloom. He gcts to bed hungry and he wakes worse off than when he lay down. But the worst of all is the feeling that the wife and lit- tle ones are hungry and cold. They are dependent upon him, and yet he cannot help them in the least. That's hopeless- ness. He turns his face toward the Cen- tral Unicn Mission or the Associated Char- ities, and he coMMes «way with the con- sciousness that he has become an object of charity. Busy and Crowded. And so it is that the offices where or- ganized charity is dispensed are busy and crowded places these days Those who are in charge of the work are simply over- whelmed with appeals for aid, requests that they know come from worthy and de- serving people, and yet, after all, there is so little that can be done for them. What most of the applicants want above all else is work, and this Is the one thing that can- not be given to them. Tne man who is in charge of the wcodyard at the Central Union Mission told a Star reporter that of all those who are put at sawing and split- ting wood for their. meals by far the larger majority put in a plea for some sort of yermanent employment, anything at all, just so that it will give them a regular income that can be relied on. It is not pleasant to have the digestion of one meal speiled by the horror of doubt as to whether there is going to be a next or not. The average man does not enjoy a meal that is given to him from pure char- ity anything like as much as he does one that he has earned for himself by the sweat of his brow. The average American makes a pcor beggar. Not Experienced. In the groups of men that fill the wood yards where they are given enough to do to earn a meal one thing that is very notice- able is the large number of those who ap- parently have never had any experience with manual labor. While it may be true that the “hobo” element predominates and there are many professional “weary walk- ers” who would rather starve than work, there are still many who are willing enough to saw or split wood, but have evidently had no experience with the buck or ax. ‘They go at it willingly enough and chop away to the best of their ability, but they would only get one meal a day if they were ohiy rewarded for what they accomplished. Such as these are usually men who have seen better days, as the saying is, and have tilled positions in banks, stores and business houses. For one reason or anoth- er they have lost their positions and are down in the world and among those who find it almost impossible ever to get a fresh start. ‘They could handle a pen or a yardstick with all the facility in the world, but give them the implements wherewith to break up wood and they haye not the slightest idea even with which hand to pick them up. As a rule the man who is in charge of the wood yard lets them work on until he is tired watching them and then he calls them off with the remark that they have worked hard enough for one time. They have not anything like finished the allotted task, but they have shown that they were willing enough; the flesh alone was weak. Product of Work. Among those who came to the Central Union Mission and the office of the Asso- ciated Charities today there were many pitiful stories of wretchedness and desola- tion, appeals for help of any sort. As Is usual when there has been a considerable drop in the temperature, the majority of applications were for clothing and fuel. Both headquarters have been fairly well supplied with clothing, but they could dis- pose of many times’as much if they only nad it. In almost every case that was known to be deserving, or presumably such, enough coal and wood were sent without de- lay to last the people over Sunday and well into next week. The Associated Chari- ties make it a rule to give provisions enough to last for a week whenever this is possible. For the last few days its wood yard has been full of men, who were hard at work earning a little something to take home to their families in distress. Superintendent Emery says that when a man bends his back over a log of wood it is pretty certain he is not a sham or fakir. In no case is money given for this work, and Mr. Emery says that if a man were not honest in his plea for food he would take his services to some other business where he would ret money that would enable him to sh the can.” Both of the wood yards have extended an appeal to the public to become purchasers of their product. They buy their wood by wholesale and there is no desire or attempt to underbid the regular retail dealers who saw and split wood, for they sell at the same price. But they are not able at ali times to dispose of the accumulation, and it piles up in a most hopeless manner. Back Rent. Among those who apply for assistance are many who make a strong appeal for money and will not be satisfied with anything else. One of these—an elderly colored woman— became almost vituperative yesterday afternoon when she was. given to under- stand that the benefits of the association were limited to food, clothing and fuel. All she wanted was a little money—enough to | make a partial payment to her landlord, so; that she would not be put out into the streets, She was months behind in her rent, as, of course, are most of those who are mpeiled to beg for food. It is hard to have to refuse these people, but the rule has gone forth and has to be adhered to. As one of the offi expressed it to The Star reporter, “If an effort were made to pay-up all the back rent for these people it would swamp the treasur: ‘The truth of the matter is that things in this way are much worse than they were last winter, In the summer of ‘#3 there rk for pretty much everyhod: ¢ came on the poor of the ad, or, at any dit with their city E rate, a certain amount of ¢: they s people fell behind in their ren Vills dering the summer, which is even a worse condition of affairs than usual. Tho result was that when they began the win- ter their credit was all gone, and they hay been going deeper and deeper in ever since. It is har pecple. Some landlords are too soft-hearted to turn their tenants out such bitter to tell just what to do with these | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALES. BOARDING ......... BUSINESS CHANCES, CITY ITEMS. CHURCH. NOTICES. COAL AND Woop. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. PEATHS. ... DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL ENCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL ... . EXCHANGE. RENT (Flats). RENT (Houses). qi @iscellanegus). RENT (Offices). RENT (Rooms). RENT (Stables). RENT (Storer). SALE (Bicycles) SALE (Houses). SALE (lote)....., SALE (Miscellanceas) SALE (Pianos). HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOU} MANICURE . MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSI MARRIAGES MEDICAL . =5 MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OCEAN TRAVEL. PERSONAL PROPOSALS . PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC LIVER BOATS. RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEA SUBURBAN PROPERT' STORAGE . ... UNDERTAKERS - WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houser).....- WANTED (Aliscellaneous) . (Rooms)... (Situations). ‘TER RESORTS... weather as this, and yet it has been pretty hard cn men who derive their usual in- come from the rental of small houses One such man yesterday afternoon said that one of his tenants was behind in his rent over $100, and he was at a loss to know what to do with him. He could not turn him out, and yet he needed the money him- self, for tim2s were none too good with him, either. Sad Cases. Among the cases reported at the two charity organizations today or examincd into by the visitors were a number that showed a particularly sad state of affairs. In every instance immediate relief was given and the people’can at least feel reasonably comfortable over Sunday. A case that appealed to the sympathies of the visitor mcre than aimost any seen in days past was one that came to the attention of the Central-Union Mission this morning. It was a case of “genteel pov- erty,” that hardest .ef ali: kinds of hard luck. The man of the family is a_brick- layer, and a good one; too, when he can get work, but he has been out of a job for a long time past, and while he would be enly tco glad to do anything he cannot get anything in the world to do, either in his own trade or in any, other line. His wife is in the last stages of consumption. Yesterday she had a little washing to do and got her feet wet, so that this morning she was a pitiable spectacle, worse than ever. Last evening there was not a stick of wood or a piece of coal about the place, and there was not a sign of fire in the house last night or this morning, nor a morsel of food to cook upon the stove if there had been a blaze in it. And—just think of it, ye well and sirongly clad—the little six-year-old daughter is a victim of infantile consumption, and wasted away to a shadow. Imagine the agony of mind of a loving husband and father, for the man is a respectable and sober individual, as he realized that theré xas nothing he could do for them. Imagine it, for it would be out of the question to attempt to describe it in words. They were provided with breakfast and the man was told to call at the mission later in the day, when food and fuel would be given to him in a quantity sufficient to last him into next week. Cruelly Sad. Another case that was relieved was that of a woman in the northwest section of the city. She was without clothing, enough bedding or any “kind of fuel. Her husband, a decent, honest fellow, has a little tem- perary work, which he expects to lose at eny time. He hardly makes enough now to keep the roof over their heads and to pro- vide enough food to ward off literal star- vation. As @' last resort she wrote to the mission for assistance. Her 2g¢i mother is confined to the bed as # hope She herself,is likely to become any time, and there is not in t stitch of clothing of any desc:., cover the poor little one when it com this cold world. if that is not a cruelly hurd condition of affairs where can such be found? In one of the families to which assistance was rendered by the Associated Charities | yesterday’ there were eleven-children. The men of the family, hard workers enough when times are good, can provide nothing now, andthe cupboard was as bare as bare could be. Some of the children belonged to the old lady, and her eldest daughter was responsible for the balance, but they were all crowded into a couple of wretched rooms,, almost devold of furniture or bed- ding. ‘Disciples of Malthus may prate to their hearts’. content about the criminal folly of bringing into the world more young of the species than.the parents can reasonably be sure of taking care of, but when the children are here, and are cold and hungry, what else is there to do than to give such assistance as is possible? Encouraging pauperism? Maybe. But this is no time to discuss the philosophy or the ethics of the situation. This is the time to send money, coa!, wood, food and clothes to the agencies for distributing charity. Busy Women. The relief committee ofthe Legicn of Loyal Women have been unusually busy since the beginning of the present severe weather. This week, together with the employment ccmmittee, they heve stacted at Legion Hall, 419 10th street, the work of repairing and making over clothing do- nated for the poor, so that each article given out shall be in perfect order and suited to the necessities of its recipient. Generous donations of gocd warm clothing and materials have been received from Mrs. M. A. Davidson, Mrs. Musse; Mr. Hitt, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Floyd, Kahn Scns, per Mrs. 8. B. Jennings, Miss Carrie Shinn, Mrs. Laura Dent, Mrs. Warren Pu- shaw, Mrs. Dr. Calver, Miss Harriet P. Dame, Mrs. Maria Van Alstine, from the Arlington, Gen. Stanley, from the Soldier: Home, Miss Beulah Hibbs, Mrs. Dr. Pome- rcy and Mrs. Wiggins. The muslin is icing made up it:to underwear, mostly for chil- dren, for, curious as it may seem, while the greatest demand ts for children’s cloth- ing, it is rarely found among the dona- tions. The woolen and flannela ure being con- verted into warm skirts and dresses, als9 for children, while the scraps will be made into g9cd warm comforts and hed- ding, which {2 always greatly needed. The old shoes are being ccbbled by a needy old soldier, and while the ladies them- selves are busy cutting and sewing, se eral needy women ar2 empioyed on this work, and it is intend:d to engage others from’ time to time. Those who have seen better days, wives and daughters of dis- | charged clerks, and others, who are row reluced to actual want, are the ones the {legion specially desires to reach—not so much the chronic poor, ut those who are struggling so bravely to keep the wolf from the door and to preserve th ide honor. Handixerehiefs and gloves, ¢s- warm woolen ones, towcls and sary to this class as . The the ladies are now engaged upon is“what work fs attainable for me: j have several whom they are most to help, who, trained as bookkeepers clerks, would gladly e gollecting or agencies or anything that would help s: port a famil ‘The legi ling cn Tuesday e problem i | \ | j | will hold an important mect- ning, January 8, at the ! joint request of the relief and employment committees, to confer with them and with Miss Clara Barton as to the work already besun and that proposed. On Friday, Jax uary 11, a grand pound donation party will | given by the legion and its friends. A | cordial invitation is extended to all, ladies | will be at the hall all day to receive do- nations of clothing, bedding, food or money, | Rev. FINANCIAL ————$—$—<$——— ess LINCOLN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE District of Columbia, No. 520 9th st. n.w., Wash- ington Loan and Trust building.—The qpateny dividend of two (2) per cent be paid on the capital stock of this company JANUARY 15, 1895, to stockholders of record January 10, 1895. ‘Books for the transfer of stock will be closed from Jan- uary 10 to January 16, 1895, both days inclasive. Ja5,8,11 EN. WATERS, Secretary. Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST I$, ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS on daily balauces subject to check. Those who bave accounts open that usually bave balances to thelr credit should consider the advantage of such balances EARNING IN- TEREST. It-1s credited on your pass bosk, added to the principal, and made subject to + check. JOHN JOY EDSON -+-President. JOHN A, SWOPE. ~Vice President. H. 8. CUMMINGS. ..Second Vice President, JOHN BR. CAKMODY. -Treasurer. ANDREW PARKER. ‘Secretary. Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STS. 1 WE NAW: FIGURES. Infcrmatiot. on the stock market is valuable or usclers, according 10 its origin, style, make-up and currectuess. ‘The first is the foundation, the second and third the seperstructure and the fourth the 1cof which keeps you in “out of the wet.’ Ours $s not a planiess patchwork made up of a barrel of opirions, therdelves only clever guesses when disinterested and ingenuous. We follow the course of each stock from day to day, and indi- cate, as 3ear as we are permitted, ‘its varied —_ len as its general trend. ta. Rew year aright by taking 2 ket “advices. ‘They are 'fingnclal prescriptions ee eer eee the -best, if iy. panaceas for that speculative flesh is beir to. Our new. c practically per- mits of transmitting a whole letter by wire in a words. Se for circulai with ticulars, prices aid’ references. a FINANCIAL INFORMATION COMPANY, 721 STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING, BOS 9X, MASS, Establishyd 2891. HTT Pe THE THRE MONTHIA MBETIXG Yaymcut Of dues on Stock of ve thin! series ta MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIA- ‘il be held at St.. Dominic's Hall, 6th sts. s.w., on MUNDAY, January 7, at ‘Shares, $1 per month. $200 may be advanced s erext a ment = more in advance. nebrir een versons desiring to join a safe, reliabl Prosperous axsociation wow lave. the ecenrlives Fayments may be made to GEU. K. treasurer, at otfice of Johnson Bros,, 1206 F st. a.W., OF at the mecting. ¥ J. BU! '. Presi _J. J. DERMODY, Meare pred Home Building Association Dose age ES EOE © subscriptions ew, or 12th, serles at the of "the rather 1g? Pa. ave. nw. = é e st monthly meet! for ‘ments on of the new serie will be Reld at fue hall, southwest corer of Va. ave. and iyth st., on Tuesday even- ing, the Sth’ instant, at 7 o'clock. Shares, $1.00 each per month, and may be taken at this meeting of at any time at the office of the treasurer, as above. Subscriptions will also be received by any of the undersigned officers. As much as $200 per share maybe obtained loans, the monthly payments therefor being $1. on stock and $1.00 as interest. Loans on 645 shares, aggregating $124,347.00, were made during the pat year; being en average of over $192.00 pet * stock to ti! valve, includi: lerest, ‘of. nearly $30,000.00 was redeetneds ME SBterest, Savings ‘may be securely: invested or loaas ob- tained on the easiest of terms, and with the least possible expense. . Loans ‘can be settled ia whole oF Part, at the borrower's converieuce. : et is allowed at cent payments: stock to both borrower apd depositor, nad the sure plus earnings, ‘when added “to the "monthly pay- ments on stock and the interest thereon,will mature shares or cancel loans, are so applied. T'ayments on first series stock will cease with a partial pay- ment at the April meeting. ‘e ive @ careful mai it, juentl; losses occur. “As careful management for the fa ture as has been had in the past eleven years is Bova sure source of proit'to yor citiceae aa i or to = ecg Beet rope DWLING, President, 612 ANSON S. TRTLOI Whee PHOT Te W. H. WETZEL, Secretary, 2135 H st. n.w. EDWARD S. WESCOTT, ‘Treasurer, 1907 Pa. ave. WM. R. nRowND as a 3 BROWN, cor. Pa. ave. and 20th st. n.w, LEVI J. PRYANT, 1517 Q st. nw. arr E st. nw. 3 F st. nw. THORNE, 983° 23d st. n.w. §a3-4t RICKEY & SPENCER, Bankers and Brokers, Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions, Cotton, &er Direct private wires to New York ond Chicago. 1417 G Street. N.W. _Telephone No. ‘S13. ¢21-Im 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., 1899, and Feb., 1892. ais CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. During the Hard Times Many bundreds of people have found the savings which had been accumalated in better dass t One thing which stood between then: and absolute ant. This should present a striking lesson of the de- sirability of having something laid aside for the “rainy day.” Open an acceant with The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F st. nw." (Four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open until 5 p.m. on gov't pay days, and Saturday even- ings frown 6 to 8.) 220 C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exch: Real Estate and Stock ep Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 030 F st. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cesh or on margin. Cottag bought and sold in New York on New Orieans. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New 53. aplo-tr & MACARTNEY, HE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, Broadwas, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and ail securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securitics, Dis- trict_Bonds and all local Kallroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in, ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. [NE ENDOWMENT AND FAID-UP CB POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same. oclé-tf EDWARD URNS, 1207 F st. n. the guests, and fine musical and literary selections will be given during Ure evening. The students of Spencerian Business Col lege this morning sent a check for $%), the proceeds of their recent Christmas enter- taipment, to Mrs. Nellie H. Bradley, for her branch of the W. C, T. U. work in the interest of the D. C. messenger boys. Contributions Reecived. The following contributions have been received ly The Star: Heretofore acknowl $338.96 Jacob Mrs. M. A. Ba Mrs. M. A. M. Axsocinted Chnrities. Heretofore acknowledged. Cash ss Dexth of Dr. Martha Dow Gre -ne, Dr. S. H. Gr Calvary Baptist Church, died hour this mor: ing at her bk with her son, in this city. had reached the advanced four. e funeral service Greene's Mother. the aged mother of tor of the at early , Which was neaxed, ill take pls but the reception prcper will occur in the evening. Gen. 8. $. Burdette will welcome | from her late residenc Monday afternoon at Q street, on