Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1895, Page 3

——— SS SPECIAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NCTICES. ‘THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Pacific Building Company will be held at the office of the company, Room 55, Pacific daflding. = WEDNESDAY, January 23, 1805, at 0 oe By order of the board of directors. ALEX. BRITTON, Secretary. T HERERY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT I AM fo business fo- mys*!f, and not manager for the ra’ Meat Co., at 636 N. Cup. st. JAS. J. LEE. IX LODGE OF PERFECTION, ANCIENT and Accepted Scottish Rite, will give ‘another re- ception and banquet for ‘members and invited ests in the balls, L0S%g Pa. ave. n.w., THURS- AY, the 17th instant, at 8 p.m. Members and guests will assemble inthe main ball at 7:30. By order of the T. P. G. M. Jai2,16,17 3. E. GOUGH, Secretary. AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY. ‘The annual meeting of the American Coloniza- tion Society, on its seventy-elghth anniversary, Will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, 4%4 st. bet. © and D sts. mw., on TUESDAY ss K3 15th inst., exercises commencing Joc “QISHOP POTTER OF NEW YORK, the presi- dent of the society, will preside and ‘address the meeting. SENATOR MORGAN OF ALABAMA will de- liver an address on “‘Africa’s Opportunities for American Commeree ard the American Negro.” President Cleveland has signified his desire to be present. “rhe public are cordially invited to attend. Jal2-3t* J. ORMOND WILSON, Secretary. A. R.—INSTALLA- SxDay gummary it, Georgetown. Fost meets at to the public at $ p.m. of sister posts invited. and members 2 A.B GRUNWELL Fe oners Adjucant. BuNich WonKERS, ATTENTION, 89 of the I. A. will initiate all Saft for one dollar (#1) until APRIL 1, 1803, after which date the fe@will be raised. ‘Meeting every THURSDAY EVENING at 7:30 o'clock im ball, 737 7th st. naw. pertation C vermuent of Veneaueli, whic as January 1%, 182, and the ratitieati 1 July 28, 1804, having duly organi: ed rules, are now in session for the ‘of the business of the commission. m provides that all the evidence ited to the commission on or be- fore the 27th day of February, 1805, and that the arbitration shall be concluded om or before the 27th day of March, 1806, and shall be final end conclusive. Al persons interested will take notice, ‘The agent of the United States fs Alexander Porter Morse, and the agent of Venezuela ts Samuel E. Vhillips, both at No. 2 Lafayette square, Washington, PRANCIS SATE Pro Tem. of the ¢ MEM or will assemble at the SUNDAY NEXT at 12:30 1 of our late brother, Interment at Rock etury HE * end th »LOMON FOWL Creek. vited to be present. THE NEXT QUARTERLY of the Roe Co-operative Sock Brothers of ihe order generally are, In- triet of Columbia will be held TUESDAY EVEN- ING. Js y 1S, e at Typo- graph mple, N Election of officers and other business. Present your trade ecard at the door. order of the executive committee. NICATION OF will be held ave. BAW, or the pur- to. Williams’ FISKE, Manager. ‘Jostein’ i. the » January 15, 1805, at BOYCE, Grand Scribe. To the poliey holders of the Mutual Fi peet fe s aney_in the board of tion, I have lived rs, and a polfey having Ynwured therelt. d with other business that attention to the duties of ‘for ut the ensui th port ly have the support of the mbers of the board, port of three. per of the my oppo- board have hope the polley me on that ee to de my in the past, ompany. ARCHER. wt Id to support 1895, be- THURSDAY, January 31, m, LL MEETING OF THE STOC ‘Anacostia and Potomac River heid the second Monday in 1 that the annual meeting 1 Mondey in January in- in orde= that the calendar and Accordingly, this will give of the s jolders of said the office of the com- ors sti cted at a stockholders” 3 to # p.m. WOLD, Presta 2S, Ja of directors Will be held € said bank on TUE Y 5, between the hours of 12 m. Notice is also hereby given that the ill be reduced from 16 to 11. C. H. DAVIDGE, Senuary anti px nua:ber of dizectors After the theater, or wi amd try some Oysters, a broiled Live ak, Game or what you will, We t to tempt your appetite. We ry thing deliciously. We serve everything i 1 Ail the pe inks. ‘TEMS, Cok. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. WHOM THIS MAY CONCEIt AND BUFF Roof tiles and 2 13th st. EVILDING? MOTTLED $s and shape monize i. CORNE A interesting and “HOW TO GET A NEW TIRE FOR AN Mllustrated pamphlet, en- ONE," bas just been fesued, and can be A free of charge by calling at 1325 14TH or cam be mailed on receipt of a one cent unean who offered to ex- new “not im it"? with thi our litt €0.. REPAIRS TO THE DRAW le crossing the Po Hand 12TH, naviga river at that point upon being able to pass through Jal0-3t the seventh 3 Ed. J. Hannan, 517 \ Ist and TH sts. ‘now; Kelly, sixth ‘preeinet station house ath. 208 10th s . B. Murray. ving ane print ini 1103 R. Priker and names ne 1 nit avenve to dute than OWEN is untiring in his efforts to please. Ja3-tr Cancers HON. ELIJAH A. MORSE, MEMBER OF CO: from Massachusetts, will deliver an’ ad- under the auspices of Yokefellows’ Chapter, No. 59, Brother! of Andrew and Philip, in the Exstern Presbyterian Church, Maryland ave. and 6th st. n.e., SUNDAY at 7:30 o'clock. " Subject: ING, Jan. 13, HRISTIANITY VS. INFIDELITY." ‘The pablie generally are | in- vited. MOODY CHOIR Rehearral TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. Ce “Star” for place of meeting. See Mon- ERCY $. FOSTER, Director. AN istration will be held at S08 I st. n. DaY, Jan. 14, at 11 a.m. By order of pharmacy." R. L. H, Secy. EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS FOR REC on MON- the board ja10-3t Ww, Weather tomorrow—Falr and colder. Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. - OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO. 6th st. and N. Y. ave., January 12, 1895—10 a.m. WHITE PINE MANTELS Made of selects and uppers. The finest made. Any size, 4 ft.,4% ft., ors ft. Reeded pilasters, reeded brackets, fluted breasts. “AT $2.50 EACH.” Everybody else asks $4. WOOD AND RUBBER EDGE, Weather WOOD AND FELT EDGE Strips At one and one-half cents per foot. EVERYBODY ELSE ASKS 3 CTS. PER Foor. Frank Libbey & Co. Established 9 1824, “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. Dd METHODIST. BAPTIST. WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND F STS., C. W. Baldwin, pastor. ‘The debt of over eighteen years’ standing REV. hav- ing been provided for, the day is fo be one of thanksgiving and praise. Sunday school at Preaching at 11 a.m. by Bishop Cyrus D. D,,D., LL. D.. of Puliadelphia Preaching at 7:: mm. by Bard Reed, D. D. me ‘ollege; subject: With His Bible ‘There will be special music at both services, inclvding a sole. by Mrs. Kaspar, with violin gato by Mr. Anton Kaspar, and a quartette, posed of Messrs. H. C. Pearson, P. M. Ric son, J. F. Blackmar, and C. W.' Moore. Reunion on Monday evening at 7:30. ou are cordially Invited to come and rejoice Rev. Georze Fa- LL. D., president of Dickinson ‘The Young Man's Difficulties Foss, obli- com- hard- with us. METROPOLITAN M. 4% AND © D., pastor.—11 roing Hom 3° p.m. orth Leazue = It ecKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASS. AV! 9th and loth, L. ‘T. Widermai Sunday one 3 p.m., Epworth Ler gue Rev, Dr. LB. Wilson. Pray ts free. A cordial invit: at? HAMLINE M. E. CH H, Cl and P. Rev. Elbert 8. Todd. Preaching by the pastor. |$ “Saved so as by Fire;" at 7 ease.” Services exch evening Sunday, schoo _ Epworth: League, 6:1 CHURCH, CO! pastor. —Se 15. FOUNDRY 3} Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor.— 9:30, Sunday school. by the pastor; ‘An Interview With Chris Epworth Leagu , pm ‘Twenty minutes of song. Twenty minutes’ sermon eet pastor. ‘Cross Roads, or Deciding Point WAUGH M. FE. CHURCI E, Gibson, pastor, at 11, the Light of the’ Worl Epworth League, 6: vices in memory of ‘the 8. Dyre, under the auspices of ‘0. 6, Order of Chosen Friends, er service, Thursday, CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, S.J, nmlth, posto ll a. nding in the Work of the Lord. Preaching Is Not More Fruitful.’ 7:30 pain.” All. are E. CHURCH, 1471 AND G aS D Pins’ Staday evening: “people's service.” ILM. M1 a. junior 30 (am. Sunt 30 p. i SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET. 16TH and 17th sts. n.w., Rey. J. "A. Taylor, pastor.— ‘the pastor will occupy the pulpit at 11 7:30 p.m, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Young People’s Lyceum at 4 p.m. The public are in- Vited. it* PASTOR B. HEZ SWEM TELIS S 230 o'clock, about, “SHE SAID: YOUR BUSINESS? Preaching the pastor. Free pews. All invited. Auditorium, 4th st. and BROOKLAND, Cor. sts., pastor, Robert KR. W. 11:30 a. m. ‘and 7:30 p.m. At morning service, second sermon on “Prayer.” Sunday school, 10 a. m., J. L. Sherwood, supt. 1t* PTIST CHURCH, n.w., Rev. W. a inday’ school, s sal! the pastor; sul 6x0 p.m, i p ne Help and. ‘Trefus ‘of the Godly.” come. | 1t* MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR, 12TH AND E'sts, me., Evangelist Alexaniler Willbanks, pas- tor.—Communion at 8 p.m., serinon by Rey. Guy Berkley. The pastor will preach ‘in the morning and af, night; subject at night: “The Trowel bay MT. CARMEL I and 1 sts. at 9 a.m. Revival all next it BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr. Charles "A. Stake pastor.— Sunday school, .m, Preaching by the pas- tor, Il a.m. ‘and 7:30 p.m. Tmmannel Misston, cor, New Hampshire ave. z 0 p.m Christian Endeavor, 6:30. You are cordially w _come to thene services. It B STREET BAPTISTICHURCH, E ST. RET. pri and 7th n.w.—Preaching by ‘pastor, Re Muir, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Baptism in te ning. Meetings next week. 8. S., t H. Greene, D. D., past .m., P. H. Bristow, sw ? KENDS tism after BRANCH, 13 Rev. T. Out Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching, 11 a.m, pm. MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 5th and P H. Judd, sup't.—3:30 p.m. You are ited to these 1 op Johnson, D. D., pastor.-- ga 30. . by pastor. Communion, 3:30 p.m, BAPTIST cH uct ROPC LIT AS and 6th sts. n.e. Regular servic by, the pastor. Seats BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, tween Land M_ n.w.—Preac 18TH ST. BE- ing morning and pastor, Wm. A. Creditt. Sub- Sect, The Sorrow of Gethseman Jeet, ‘Seeking Joy for Othe 4:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9 morning deaver meeting, a.m, Communit WION BAPTIST C and 414 8. ailding fund all day m., Rey. W. J. Robinson, 3 p.tn. Rev. EB. W. Dantels. 7:80, the pastor, W. J. Howard. Ite EPISCOPAL. i: SAL 'S CHURCH, G id, Rev. Holy Morning prayer and serny vices tomorrow: 11. Eveni Now to clear out every stitch of Tailoring Cloth be= fore spring goods begin ar-= riving. Take ge —We will look to We shall not skimp the ing one whit. Trouserings, $5 Suitings, $17.50 Satisfaction_f ts before. them for the price of your ill and spring patronage. mak up. up. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, “Expert” Tailor, 12th and F. Jalz Physicians Are Invited. Our Old Reliable Berkel: Whisky has be z ington call and sample it ey Pure Rye ‘orably known that we would plysiclan in W gratis. W. Pa it absolutely unadulterated. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. N. w The Song of the Shirt By Hood isn’t half as pathetic mas of the man with the fil-tit our price for a half dozen of comfort-laden—sightly-appearing t us clever artists can "s new. FRANK WELLS, Shirt Tailor, 1411 jal2-1a the anathe- it-all Shirts. BUT—(nind the shirt we make'll be as fin de siecle fz Trice build. PA. AVE. Civil Service Examiner Covel say: oy ACHE POWDERS edy I have e ‘think WEBB’S HEAD- the best er body uses thein. Toc. at all druggists. 1d to a notion store shirts! Our shirt we do umlerstand shirts—the muslin, 8, fit az] construction. business Is We don’t pretend to know @ good steel darning necdle when we see It, You may as well go to a black- smith shop for a watch as to go for cu mg linen, button If you doubt our ability to fit you like a glove just let us make you oue “sampie’ shirt. Needa’t Ellery & Ireland, Jat0-131 eep it if it doesn't snit. ‘2 Old Timers, 931 9th st Business Men Save By ovdering all their Stationery Money Supplies HERE. Everything that’s needed for Office or Library we have al fil all ys on ha and. We can orders satisfactorily. Business men will find a marked decrease in their stationery bills by dealing with us. Easton & Rupp, 421 Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above uth St. ave.) jall-tid Gnilseir Nolak-Ot. Simply hind-part-before way of spelling To- kalon Kiesling—the best and purest on the market—supertor to wine at twice the price. white wine imported Rhine $4 Case of 12 Qts. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th Teme, Ee est Washington roug! lanogue jones, and Jall-I5d = orders filled M sts. nw. I have but “one price” for each bes (aS alae Bb of Work-quality, of per, amount of — typesetti TICES. Titntity, fe. Note these “fetraws 500 Printed Envelopes, size 6 1,000 for $2.75. 500 Bill Heads, on good quality ruled and 1,000 for $2.50. 500 Business Cards printed for $1.50, $1.75, for 3 > Heads, good paper, G or 6%, for $1. Paper, $1. and 1,000 and 1,000 “el Never Disappoint.” PRINTER, Byron S. Adaaie, Ue iTH St bbe Columbia for 1895. We have a MODEL 40 now on exhibition and will be pleased to have the riders “look It ove It fs a radicul departure from ali former models and is unquestionably a NEW wheel, over not a built- ‘The weight fs right; the bearings are right; the tires are right; the price ts right. Come in and District Cycle Co., 452 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Keep Warm By laving sour FINE PLANNELS PROPERLY WASHED. All flannels tre treated by the methods USED IN THEM MANUFACTURE. We guarantee NO SHRINKAGE, SOFT, SWEET, RIGHT. GODFREY LAUNDRY, _Sa5-eott 1307 F ST. TEL. 5! _jal-im_ Cc HU RCH ‘NOTIC CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Sanitarium, 1220 G st. n.w. CHARLES ALLEN, aes ES. HALL MISSION dL sts. aw 1s by the pastor, e invited. Cle Ge Gus 20, Vested choir. Stra CONGRESS ST. METHODIST PROTESTANT : oS Bist st. bet. M and N, Rev. Walter R, ‘3D AND A STS. rabatm, pastcr,—11 a.m, “Led by the Spiri m, rector.—Holy commu: p-m., ‘“Froublesome Neigh! me ae service, 11. ing school, 9:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Maly invited. 1t* MARVIN M. BE. CHURCH SOUTH, COR, 10TH AND ’. NEAR C N.E. B sts. s.w., Wm. S. Hammond, pastor.—Preaching ‘Sunday, 10 30, and 11 a.m., 3:30 ‘and and communion, 11 a.m., Rey. Augustus Davissou. jool, 3 p.m. All’seats free. _ Preaching, 7:30 p.m., by pastor. It it NORTH CAPITOL M. E. CHURCH, REV. CHAS. L. RCH, 2 1 Pate, pastor.—Preaching 11 a.m. and’ 7:30. p.m: wl, Hee Altea arding Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Epworth League, pm. 6: 1 E. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND ZION M. 11 a.m. revival continis Deople’s by H. A. Carroll, pastor Sunday school, 9 pueetings: 4pm. Bible cles :30 p.m., by the tt. night, except 7 . Rev. ‘Augus Friday, Saperien Epwoi . C. P. 1 Found but On night, love feast. “Thursday CHURCH, pastor. R.P 0, Joel Brown, preaching by Tey ROPOLITAN A. 7 and 16th sts. —Bishop W. e of Georgia will preach at 11 a.m. and’ 7:30 te DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, COR. ith and 1 FE. Olin Eldridge, a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., preael “A “Christlan Wife: 2:30 stonary meeting: 6:30 p.n., Epwe Yoitonal meeting; 7:30 Nan’ Unknown Young Ma m., prayer and praise “The Unspeakable Turk. ers cordially invited. Com pastor. 3pm. ite ing, sitbject pas- Sat- ee Tn Wel- it p.m. 30 and 1 a.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 9TH 8.W., near 7th st. cable cars, Re . "Tongue, rector.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Vested choir. AIL are welcome, ate OF THE G Rev. R. H. Me vices at Sand 11 a.m., 4 and 7:30 p.n. Strang 3 welcome. S- ee, except at 11 a.m. Sub- CHURCH OF THT Mass. ave. und 12th st. n.w., Rev. Dr. Elitott, ector.—I1_ a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Vested cholr! wets moruiug and evening. in the evening free, It _ SPIRITUALISM. RITUALL ROTT HALL, ture, i Can i Control My alvtion the World > w rs heard Rev. Fred L. Willis will not miss every opportunity to do £9, while those who have not should avail. themselves of the privil r this eloquent and gifted speaker. E ecture followed “by Washington's favorite dium Mr. J. H. presenc SPIRITUA “The Divine . for the me Altemus, with tests of spirit It fs, SUNDAY AF- ish Rite Hall (second Pesheyivania ave. Sir, aod Men F. Verrins, ordained spiritual evangelists, no speakers. singers and psyches. qt SPIRITUALISM. — Wi HALL, 721 6TH ST. lay evening at 8 o'clock. Dime cot! BE. BIL, medium, ie "Ee TION OF MILES MEMORIAL ©. M. NEW CHURCH, burel ’d st. bet. Land New York a a *] oo y NATION, > SCHOOI dedication sermen by Bishop R. 8. Williams; | CHATEL IN NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, | 13TH pace De Wate ey a Teg: | ost below L—The Rev. Frank Sewall, thorning, G. Jones” The exercises will continue throu ie Tee ee ee eh t ; Ais nao) eats a - clo jeaven's the, Peston, ome Yow are welcome. J.C. Mar} iappincss?’” All seats are free. It PRESBYTERIAN. Y. M. CG. A. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | ¥. M. C. A. REV. CHARLES A. STAKELY, D. D., D. D., of Bal- pastor of First Baptist Cherch, will ae the servic at IL a.m. men’! 's Gospel inect ing at the Poe 1409 christian Eadeavor Society meets Sunday, danaury 13 1805, at : Subject, “THE Sauh Ov’ THE GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESE: Florida aye. bet. 6th and Russell Verbryeke, | pastor. 7 e first of ening avd Heave with Chi ness. praise and pi sermons on the subjects “Mother, F three short Mdish- mid-week meeting of A cordial welcome for all to all the serv be it CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut ave., N and 18th ets. n.w., Rey! Teunis 8. Hamlin, D. 'D., pastor. ces at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. Exposition in the life of Christ at the evening service. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Christian Endeavor Socicty meeting at’ 7 p-m. It METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN — CHURCH, 4th and B southeast, Rey. Luccock, D.._D., pastor.—Preachiny r 2 ‘he Bread Give nal Death.” school, 9 cordial we anette jon to persons pot identified with hae WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H st. above 19th. Rev. Howard Wilbur Eunis, Pastor, 11 AM., “PRACTICAL QUERIES.” 7:20 P.M, “ONLY ‘THE HEM." Oper dove, Cordial welcome. ‘Skeliinger, pas! palin ssuatre Gee Charge, a Ce 30. p.m. Strangers are always welcome. S CHURCH, 4% 8’ ind will preach FIRST PR © and D. ‘A ing Sermon™ at the 11 o'clock a. ua service. Mr. ‘The Chasm S| anne Allen will preach at ub an invited. W. C. Alexander, D. pastor at 11 a.m. ca 220. ¥. PLS. Chorus chotr, demnation Christian Endeavor meeti prayer meeting, It . BET. C. E., 6:30 p.m. A all to all services. A special ot tor.— f rold= Rev. pect: It GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PR Shurch, 14th and R sts., Rev. G. Services, 11 a.m, and THE FASTER: Maryland ave. Chalmers East a.m., subject and 6th e.—Rev. . D.D., pastor. will preach RIGHT VS. MIGHT.”” and at Hon. Elijal Morse, M. C.. will deliv topic, “CHRISTIANITY V: Don't ‘fail to hear this able ers cordially _ 308 7th st. ne. ~ CHURCH, Thomas at 11 7:30 ran INFIDEL- speaker. fovited. Pastor's residen t NGREG ATIONALIST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, sts. n.w., Rev. S. M. Newman, at 11 a.m. ening sermon next upon the 2 General View of the ir’ Work.” Music by quartet Dr. Bischoff, 0 ss FIRST 1th and school, CORSER D.D., and early Apos- und EETING (ORTHODOX), lors of Y. invited. HELD. ie it ING, 1811 doy morning at 11 o'clock o'clock, evening. Isaac Wilson, a minister Cana will be present in the mornin Borton of New Jersey in the evening. SETe: * Christian Fellowship Union, Fifth a EV: A. from , and Joel ate A rere Welcome for ali men. Bible tH AND L, RE “The Prac- 2. Universalism tirst of a series explanatory of f Paiisratay DT sults of Conversh and the Character of of six Sunday c the truchs of vate cordially’ in- vited. It NITARIAN. CHURCH, 14TH AND L STREETS.— York will and on Monday e In the chureh “tiie Religion of Renan ty school and study class, 9:45 a.m. Young people's meeting, 6:: Pm. it C. Wright of end UE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.— hrist, the Per- ‘at 11 a.m 8 pm., “Christ, the ‘Bread of 7 p.m. ‘Mission School, 1te VERMC Pastor F. D. Po fect Ten Life.” Y. Potomac Hali LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PENNA. ave, and 2d et. s.e, Rev. W. E. Parson, D. D., pastor—Communion” service at “11. Service at 1:30. Seats free. It “CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION HALL AND Dullding, 622 Louisiana av Gospel of free and full salvation for all s prayed and sung and talked Into the heart of many a poor wi degraded or respectable, here. Meetings night in the week, 3 p.m. Sunday. All invited. Come to receive this Gospel or to tell it to others, You will be Dlessed. Fight branches In different parts of (he city. Systematic visiting into the homes of the poor of the eity Is now di that given wisely. The wood yard is being well p Tronized by purchasers, and thus many are given employment and earn cheap lodgings and meal of sawed and split wood at 1 measure. ontrivutions for the work and for the poor t qvert at noon every week day and CHURCH, and P st., ‘Rev. ‘Morning service, 11 o'clock. 30 a.m. Evening THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI tute will hold itn Sunday Bible class at its reading room, 604 12th st. D.w., at £ o'clock. You Jially’ invited. 1t® are THE GOSPEL e THE GOSPEL! THE GOSPEL In the hall 622 K st. nw. » name but Chri church but “the one bod; Come! CAL LECTURE, 419 10th. “Can Rest. Be Found ‘0 -creed but and itt “Legion Hall, Baltimore, Sunday night. Weekly lectures, 1010 F. Publ Wm. and Nina Hughes. 1t* HOWARD U RANKIN, DDL TL De fern the pres: ident at 4 p.m, subje Why Christianity Will Be Universal.’* Singing by the President's Glee Clu and university, choir, AM! welcom It Y. M,C. A. At the regular meeting of the Literary Society of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation this evening in the parlors of that Debate. organization at 8, o'clock, the following | ‘question, which is’one of considerable in- | terest to residents of the District, will be | brought up: “Resolved, That it would be for the best interests of the public if the transportation lines of this District should be consolidated into one company.”’ Mr. W. I. Campbell will take charge of the attirma- tive, Mr. George W. Drew the negative. Before the debate an oration will be deliv- ered by Mr. L, Cabell Williamson. AG AINST ALL SALOONS Anacostia Citizens’ Association Makes a Sudden Move. Protests as a Rody Aguinst Granting Any Licenses in Their Section— Other Business Transacted. The Citizens’ Association of Anacostia convened last night in Haines’ Hall upon call of President H. A. Linger and Acting President R. B. Buckley. This was one of the largest meetings ever held by the citi- zens of Anacostia, and preparations were completed for a general reorganization of the association. Mr. Buckley called the meeting to order, after which the minutes of the previous regular meeting and special meeting were read and approved. Commit- teemen Buckley and Smith, who were ap- pcinted. at the last special meeting of the erganization to act in conjunction with the East Washington and Northeast Washing- ton Citizens’ Association regarding the con- tagious hospital site, presented their re- port. Carroil W. Smith spoke against the site near the jail, after which Dr. J. A. Watson arose to disagree with the report of the committee regarding the health of the community, as he thought Anacostia was very healthful. Reports were called from the standing committees. Sergt. Kirby, committee on charity, reported numerous applicants, but that the funds were very low. Mr.Smith sug- gested that a public appeal be made to the people for contributions and that hand bills be used for the purpose. Mr. Tolson stated that he considered it a better plan to have the secretary insert in The Star a notice asking for contributions from citizens. New Constitution. The committee appointed at a previous meeting to draft new by-laws, reported through Mr. Buckley, who presented a ccpy of the same. After he had read them Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson arose and created seme comment by allusions to the saloon and gambling element in Anacostia. In part, he said: ‘Mr. President, I believe in every citizen of Anacostia doing his duty as a citizen. I have tried to do mine, but I believe the proposed constitution does not go far enough. We should do more than seek the mere improvement of streets and property. There are some things to be regretted more than the contagious hos- pital or smallpox. I believe that a bar room ought to be feared more. We ought to give better support to the police in their efforts to enforce the law. Some of them hav2 been faithful in the discharge of their duty; others have been negligent. I have caught some while they neglected to perform their duty. I have called at- tention to their neglect. I had mercy on them, as I have been taught by our Great Master, and have overlooked their fail- ures, but I shall never have mercy on an- other that I catch remiss, but shall act at once. I have been informed by a man who claims that he has drank liquor in each one of them, that there are thirty- one speak-easys in Anacostia and Hills- dale. “Sergt. Kirby 1s here, and I believe that he will agree with my statement that the police cannot enforce the laws unless pub- lle sentiment is back of them. We ought to give of our time, and, if need be, put our hands in our pockets, to assist the police in apprehending and lodging behind the bars every violator of the law. Then I believe we ought to assist them more by destroying by lawful and legitimate meas- ures every bar room or gambling den in Anacostia which breeds violators of the law. 1 hope that we shall seek as an as- sociation to not only improve in streets, avenues and sewers, protect our homes from dangers without, as well as within, but also to care for that which means the most citizenship—moral character. If the constitution as proposed is amended so that we can consider the moral questions which affect our town I would be pleased a move the adoption of the new constitu- tion.” New President. At the conclusion of this speech there was an ominous silence, broken finally by a motion to adopt the constitution section by section. here seemed to be some mis- understanding among a number of mem- bers as to what constituted membership of the old organization, and as to who would have a right to vote on this question. An inquiry was made as to the proposed re- organization, and how it was going to be done. A motion to dissolve the old organi- zation, made by Mr. George Walson for the purpose of adopting the new constitu- tion by an entirely new body, was lost. Hitherto Mr. R. B. Buckley has been pre- siding, Mr, H. A. Linger not having yet been installed into the office of president. It being finally decided to lay over the new by-laws and constitution until the next reg- ular meeting, Mr. Linger was ushered to the chair. Mr. Buckley made a few re- marks as the retiring president, after which Mr, James H. Dony moved that Mr. Buck- ley be tendered a vote of thanks for his service as the head of the association for the last two years. This motion was car- ried unanimously. A Boomshell. There being an interim, Mr. Stevenson again arose and brought up the question of the saloon in Anacostia. There was great excitement when he moved that the secre- tary be instructed to write to the excise board the following: ‘‘Whereas we, as a citizens’ association, are desirous of pro- moting the prosperity and improvement of Anacostia in every manner, and ‘Whereas, we believe a bar room or bar rooms are not necessary and are objection- able to us; therefore, be it resolved that the secretary be requested to notify the excise board that we protest against the granting of any bar rcom licenses in Ana- costia now pending before them, and re- quest that they refuse to grant the same or any hereafter in Anacostia.” So sud- den was this motion that though there were some present known as friends of the saloon element, nevertheless as soon as the motion was put it was carried with but one dissenting vote, while the sound of the ayes arose in almost a shout. Other Matters, Mr. Linger then spcke of the sewerage of Anacostia, particularly when ice covered the rive, end alluded to the backing up of the refuse matter into the sewers. Mr. Buckley said that nine months ago a ccm- mittee had waited on Capt. Derby, who stated the drainage would be carried sixty feet further cut in the channel, provided Aracostians paid one-half the cost of the same. . Notice was then brought to the associa- ition of the necessity of having some one Icok out for the needs of Anacostia which might be brought before Congress. It was then meved by H. F. L. Allen that a com- mittee be appeinted to consist of five per- sons to act as a congressional committee. ‘This motion was carried and the commit- tee appointed, consistins, of Mr. H. % Linger, Mr. Peter HB. Mocre, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, Frederic Douglass and Col. Archie Bliss ‘There being no further business before the organization it adjourned to meet the fourth Friday in this mouth at Haines’ Hall. oo = THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justices Morris and Shepard. Norment ys. Edwards; petition of R. B. Norment for :elief in the matter of his appeal submitted. No. May vs. May; passed. Patent appeal in re Em: manuel Cheneau; decision of commission- er of patents affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey. Equity Court No. 1.—Judge Cox. Ringwalt| agt. Kengla; pro confesso against defendant, L. C. Kengla, granted. Wood agt. Alexander; do against certain defendants. Speer agt. Magruder; J. Mosh- er and M. J. Colbert substituted as trustee: Martin agt. Martin; testimony before C. 1. Thorn, examiner, ordered taken and de- fendant to be in contempt nisi. Weil agt. Weil; leave to withdraw certificate of mar- riage granted. Barbour agt. Price; pay- ment of taxes ordered. Circuit Court No. 1—Jhidge Bradley. Ford agt. District of Columbia; judyment ri. Citizens’ National Bank agt. judgment by default. baum Clingan agt. National Life Association; leave to defendant to file James agt. Pine; judgment by de- Ohio National Bank agt. Hay; do. Co. agt. Dent; motion for judgment overruled. Douglass agt. Mc- point fault. New York Quarry INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS . -Page 11 AMUSEMENTS....+6 00+ -+-Page 8 ATTORNEYS -Page 11 AUCTION SALES. -Page 20 BOARDING . -Page 11 -Pace 11 -Pae 8 BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS. CHURCH NOTICES. Pays 3 COAL AND WOOD.. Page 11 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 17 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page 1 DEATHS...... Page 5 DENTISIRY -Page 11 EDUCATIONAL . ---Page 11 ENCURSIONS, &e, -Page 8 FINANCIAL ... -Pege 3 FOR EXCHANGE. -Page 10 FOR RENT (Flats) Page 10 FOR RENT (Houses) -+-Pages 10 and 11 FOR RENT (Miscefaneor -Page 11 FOR RENT (Offices) -Page 10 FOR RENT (ltooms) age 10 FOR FOR FOR FOR RENT (Stables) RENT (Storer). SALE (Houses) SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE eee): FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEMICLES.. HOTELS LEGAL NOTICES... LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOU MANICURE . MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. MARRIAGES MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN, PERSONAL ... PIANOS AND ORGAD POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAILROADS .. SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY STCRAGE ... UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Miscellancous).. WANTED (Room: WANTED (Situations). WINTER RESORTS. Murray; inoticn to make Mary J. Owen party defendant granted. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Columbia Real Estate Co. agt. District of Columbia; judgment in certiorari. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Wm. H. Travers, em- bezzlement; verdict, guilty, with recom- mendation to mercy; sentence suspended during good behavior and personal recog- nizance taken. United States agt. Jas. T. Farrar, grand larceny; verdict, guilty; ta0- tion for new trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Annie F. Bulkley; executrix bonded and qualified. Estate of Eugenie Lechene; copy of will filed. Estate of Dennis O’Donnoghue; petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of Patrick Sexton; will and petition for probate filed. Estate of Ann F. ‘Washington; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Mary F. Lane; assent of next of kin filed. The Geographical Society Lectures. Mr. Bailey Willis, assistant geologist of the geological survey, delivered a lecture on the Appalachian mountains before the National Geographical Society last even- ing. He pointed out their course from New England through New York and Pennsyl- vania, down to North Carolina and Tennes- see, defining the distinction between the Blue range and the Catskills, and describ- ing mountain formations and their topo- graphical characteristics in general. The lecture, which was a treat to every one present, was well attended. ——.——_ Burglaries committed during the last two years in Mont Clair, Arlington, Kearny, Bloomfield ard adjacent New Jersey towns, have been confessed by Elmer Hop- ping, who says his confederate was Her- bert Warren. Both are members of respect- ed families. FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE CO)DITION OF THE a SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, FROM JANUARY 1, 1894, TO DECEMBER 31, 1894, Ke,uired by the sixteenth section of the act of Congress approved October 1, 1890, to be made to the CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Amount of capital full paid $1,250,000.00 Sorplus .. 178,000.00 Undivided profits, net: 32,60 Deposits Z 1,134,753.88 Debenture bonds: ‘917,450.00 $3,529,809. = Loans on real estate and ccllaterals. Stocks and bonds, cost price. . Banking house, fucaitu-e and fixtures. . Storage warehouse and other real estate Cash on hand and in banks........ Gross carnings during 1894. Expenses, 1894... Net esrnings, 1894. We. C. J. BELL, presi a secretary, and HEN y FE. HERRELL, M. W. BEVERIDGE and THOMPSON, directors of the AMERICAN SI IY AND TRUS foregoin COMPAL do swear that the report is true, to the best of our knowl- \d belief. subscribed to before me this Sth day A.D. % ALT. MYRC JAMES E. JOHN A, H. A. WILLARD, Directors, YY, AN assessment company of at the close of business, De- cember 31, ‘1 Office, 458 Louisiana ave. Paid-up cash capital. $1,000.00 otal assets, office furniture and cash.. 1,607.00 al_assessments rece ved during the ar, sick” and Lasses paid’ during “the ih benefits. Expenses, salaries, LIABILITE TOTAL Capital stock, “LIABILITIES. ‘Total assets. Total Nabilities. Net ‘surplus. SAMUEL i. W Sworn to and subscribed me ihis 10th day , 1895. OLIV THOMPSON, Notary Public. Interest Paid > Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS on daily balauces subject to check. Those who have accounts open that usually have balances to their credit should consider the tage of such balances EARNING IN- It Is credited on your pass book, added to the principal, and made subject to r check. JOY EDSON - President. SWOPE... Vice President. CUMMINGS. . .Second Vice President. R. CARMODY. “Treasurer. ANDREW PARKER. Secretary. Washington Loan & Trust Co., Con. 9TH AND F STS. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Neal Estate and Stock Broke Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic buil 930 Fst. nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for evsh or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York on New Orleans, Private wi Orleans. Tel ye DB, 3 to New York, Chicago and New 1419 F st., Glover building. * Correspondents of M re & Schley, 89 Bro: Bakers and Deaic vermment Bonds. Deposits. Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securitics listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston Baltimore bou: nd sold. A speciaity of investment 8 trict Bonds ‘and all k Kailroad, Gas, Insuiance and Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. asi LIFE TONTINE ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP CRANCE POLICIES PURCHAS ar aA FAIR DISCOUNT. Money loaned on same. oclé-tf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1307 F st. n.w. FINANCIAL. We Name Figures. Information on the stock niarket is valuable or useless, according to its origin, style, make-up and correctness. ‘The first is the foundation, the Second and thind the superstructure and the fourth the roof which ke you in “out of the wet.” Ours fs not a planiess patchwork nude up of & barrel of opinions, themselves only clever guesses: when disinterested and ingemnous. We follow the course of each stock from day to da cate, as near as we are permitted turns, as well as its general trend. Start the new year aright by taking our mare ket advices. They are financial prescriptions prophylactically prepared, and are the best: | 1f not the only, panaccas for ills that speculative fiesh is heir to Our new cipher practicaily mits of transinitting a whole letter by wire in & dozen words. Send for circulars, with partie- ulars, prices and references. FINANCIAL INFORMATION COMPANY, 721 STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDIN BOSTON, MASS. Established 1891. it Business mer who make a practice of hav- ing a fair bank balance _Should consider the ad- vantage of such a balance earning interest. In- terest amounts te con- siderable in a year or so. Checking against it does not affect it, for the in- terest is figured on “‘av= erage” balances, and credited each six months. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY. Banking House, 1405 G st. Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. C. J. Beil, President. Jall-2t REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE IPANY of Washington, D.C., at the close of business, December 31, 1804. RESOURCES. Cash on hand.. 3 $7,400.12 Loans on real estate. 139,552.78 Onice building. 2,299.05. ‘Accrued interest. 2,043.01 Premiums in course of colleqion. 314.61 $151,700.17 LIABILITIES. Cash capital... = $100,000.00 Reinsurance reserve. $10,500.00 Net surplus. . 41,200.17 Total surplus....... 51,700.17 $151,700.17 HARRY C. BIRGE, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of January, 18%. RALPH W. Nowy Public. OFFICERS: M. W. Beveridge. - President Win. 8 Thompson. Vice ‘President Thos. Hyde.. -Treasurer Harry C. Birge Secretary Oscar P. Schmidt M, W. Beveridge, Wm. 8. Thompson, N. W. Burchell, T. F. Schneider, Henry Semke see TRUSTERS: ‘Thomas Hyde, Tlenry M. Earle. E. J. Stellwagen, Wm. H. Saunders, Charles W. Hands, Wm. Corcoran H. John L. Weaver. OFFICE—1331 F st. n.w., Washington, D. @. Ja7,9812-3t Washington National Building and Lean Association. THE AUDITING COMMITTEE REPORTS EXCEL- LENT CONDITION OF FINANCES. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 28, 1894. To the Board of Directors of the Washington Na~ tional Building aud Loan Association, Wash- ington, D. C. Gentlemen: Your committee appointed to make an investigation of the accounts and operations of the Washington National Building and Loan Asso- ciation beg leave to submit the following report: It has been our purpose to examine carefully concerning the esscntial features of a building association, to wit: First. How much has been paid into the Loan Fund, and whether the same is intact; Second. Ascertain Expense Fund receipts, ac- count for same, and whether judiciously expended; Third. Investigate the plan of making loans and whether securities are sufficient. It 1s the unazimous opinion of your committee that a most excellent system is practiced in plac- ing loans, and that the greatest care is used to protect the shareholders fram any posite loss tn this important direction. This is strongly evi- denced by the fact that in making the loans the association has secured first mortgages upon im- proved real estate, which would bring under @ forced sale at least 50 per cent over and ubove the full amount loaned in nearly every case. When it is remembered that each month the margin on alt loans improves because the same are being rega- larly repaid in monthly installments, there can be no doubt as to the absolute security of the Loan Fund. We made a personal examination of every mort- gage, deed of trust (together with the bond and iusurance policy in each case), and found the Loan Fond intact and well invested; the securities men- tioned being on deposit with the Washington Loan and Trust Company of this cits, trustee (@ financial instituticn having a paid-in capital of $1,000,000). Urder the by-laws these securities cannot be hypothecated nor used, under any circumstances, as collateral. We find that the association has received since the date of its organization in March, 1893, the large amount of $470,388.24, and that we have been able to trace every dollar of this eum to eltber cash and securities un band, withdrawals paid to members (which latter have been promptly paid on demand), cash dividends on paid-up stock or the legitimate expense of establishing, main- taining and conducting the business. ‘The Expense Fund has not only been accounted for and judiciously expended, but an economical policy has permitted the company to transfer from this fund to the Loan Fund as a profit to the share- holders the handsome sum of over six thousand dollars. ‘This is considered as an unusually good showing for the firet eighteen months’ business of a na- tional building and loan association. Before -oncluding our report, we take pleasure tp stating our satisfaction with the excellent system of accounting, the ability aad integrity of the management and the general conduct of the af- fairs of the association. Vv. B. DOLLIVER. P. S. FOSTER. JAMES T. DuBOIs. J. D. TAYLOR. ja10-3t J. B. WILSON. A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE 3) PER cent on the capital stock of the Lincoln Hall Aesociation will be paid to stockholders of record on THURSDAY, January 1895, at office of the association Room 8, Sun buildin. Transfer docks closed from January 12 to January 18. J. RMSTEDT, President. GEORGE R. aren Secretary. Jai0-7t RICKEY & SPENCER, Bankers and Brokers, Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, week, Provisions, Cotton, Direct private ELE to New York an@ 1417 G Street N. Ww. Telephone xo. $33. 833. The National Safe De; Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress 1890, and Feb., 1892, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct. ais CAP! During the Hard Times Many hundreds of people have found the na’ which bad been accumulated tm better days one thing which stood between them and absolute want. ‘This should present a striking lesson of the de- sirability of having something laid aside for the “rainy day.” Open an account with The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F st. n.w. (our per cent interest on savings accounts. Open unt!l 5 p.m. on gov't pay days, aud Satusday even- ings from 6 to 8.) 220, L, ONE M