Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1895, Page 3

= cde of the ‘hrice Potent Grand Afaster. SPECIAL NOTICES. A POUND PARTY WILL BE GIVEN BY NAOML Ledge, Xe. 1; D. of It, 1.0.0.F., on MONDAY EVENIN 1%, “at Odd ‘Fellows’ Hall. = _Let each tng th There Offering. : It MR. HERANT KIRETCHSIAX, THE ELOQUENT Armenian churchman, lectures on THEUSUPHY on SUNDAY BAENING, at 7:30, in Christ Church (Rev. Gilbert F. iams, rector), G st. s.e. bet. 6th and 7th. mhI5-2t TBMPERANCE—JUDGE [ G. KIMBALL WILL addicss the meeting of Father Mathew Total Abstinence Soclety tomorrow (SUNDAY) evening at Soctety Temple, corner 5th and G streets northwest, a lock. Public 1s fnvited. It ‘fection, 3 lent aad Accepted Rite, MOSDA, "ete sth instant, at 7: ES pn, Work, 1ith freshments at 10 p.m. By mh16-2t |, G. 8. Ga Shee I, uNESIENTIN, sf Xo. willbe elt MONDAY, 15th instant, at 5 and a stated communication at 7:80 p.m. Work? M. M. degree. By order of the W. at «WM. A. GATLEY, Secretary. WASHINGTON, D.C., March 16, 1895. A mecting of te MockLoldcts of the It ire Insurance for the election of thirteen trustees will De held at. the office of the com- Be 2 133 F st. o.w., on WEDNESDAY, April Will be opened at 12 m. and closed at 2 o'clock p.m. Transfer books will be closed on fhe day 0 ‘of election, HAREY'C. BIRGE, Sec. THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOPORE EXISTING between . Ringwalt avd Charles D. Beach eas by mutual consent on Jun- uary 31, 1 - JOSEPH C. RINGW. wane CHARLES D. BEAC! » I am now connected with the reah es as office of Mr. George J. Easterday. 1410 and 1412 G strest northwest, “where I will be pleased to see my clients it JOSEPH C. RINGWALT. oa OF Se cee BOARD FOR Dees rae DIs- Applications nude by follow! 483 11th st. n.w.: ROGER is ALL aE IN DEBT TO R. J. SHEPHERD, deceased, w! A please call abd settle. All ‘ sons having claims against same please send in bills. oy Amer Ay to A. B. SHEPHERD, Administrator, 2th SPECT HILL CEMETERY._THE ANNUAL Hill cemetery for = will be held a¢ Schwars's Bal, 827 7th st. n.w., TUESDAY, starch 19, 1805. 4 to 8:30 we open frem p.m. ‘All lot holders are invited to attend. GEORGE ECKERT, whl5-3t* ‘Secretary. ae SYNDICATE.—A RARE OPPORTUNITY IS offered to buy centrally located businces sl Be erty with a small cash payment which divided into shares of eacl are taking advani Cx the present sd eet » realestate. For N. PP, 706 Sth st. on miB-2t THE FIRM OF BLUMENTHAL & SSeS 110 M ot, West Washington, _ ie this day, MARCH 12, 1805, dissolv. eee future be jomemeares Gc. BUYS AB FINE A ceerial ‘AS ANY MAN CARES TO EAT. If the man 1s sensible and dines here. Many dinners do not give s» many sabstantials and delicacies—are not cooked so deliciously or serv- a lar 50c. dinner from 4 to 7. ut ‘Ss HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, . AVE. AND 4% ST. mbi5-10d FORTY-FIVE YEARS EN: HAVING BEEN FOR, aged in the butter business, fetired. from ti “4, 1800, and ave, tamed the Dusiness over tomy apd M: sons, Hough, who. will hereafter thelr own benefit. ‘Thanking bic for the Fenerous patronage extendedto mer I ask that it mhieste iipted to my W. W. HOUGH. ecg alrtatyan, hed COPARTNERSHIP. Notice is by given the unders! jigned that t to all debis due to the firm and hereby assumes all debts said DAVID is 31 WASNAN. Referri the above notice the undersigned nereby informs the. public. that he “intends to carry on, the business alone, under his own ame. mb5&16-2t* VID LAING. COLQNTAL, BEACH TAXES. — Pa: Colonial Beaci es wil shortly be ordered sold byt town council. ses on same can be paid between 1 and 5 p. m. daily to T. iB. IN, fe2-1n1 Oo 1327 G st. nw. OUR RIDING SCHOOL Is now open for business. Track has been re- surfaced and put in fine shape; competent instrac- tors are always on hand, and you may be sure of ing to ride tu “goad tor age tase en lesson. tlekets, for = us, vear Tiree ‘of course i Ease of wheel, If you dealte ts buy & AME GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., _mhG14d 1825 14th st. nw. ‘SPRING! SPRING! SPRING! - Goods, . G@ Prices, H T ‘Treatment. OWEN, Fine Tailoring, 423.11TH ST. __f27-tf CPEN FIRES.—FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALL Ee Pleasures of an open Sreplace with with the heat of a stove. May be used wit or grate. per cent count on “Ankicenn, Portable Grate Spark Guards, Gas Logs, etc. fe8-tf J. H. CORNING, ‘Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. ’ THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1895 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. c SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH - NOTICES. 2 METHODIST. 3 BAPTIST. rad STS. N.E.—_| FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ‘ST., B bury Improvement “ier, 3,6 ue Sets base, at a a.m. esi Scott Circle, Dr. | Charles A. Stakely,’ pastor.— swale. = ze ., Ephesians 2 e.. day hy 9:30 em. J Preaching by the pas- . ; 6:20. p.m. Prayer hol, SES an, "eyivort pin.” Seats ae aMtISsION N New Hampshire ave. Special Picked Bargains ae At | ing, O:30 poe Ie the evening De oeasely gill NORTH CAPITOL ME CHURCH, “REV. CHAS, Cr gear rage a ge Penne ots For Monday Only. L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching, 11 and “Family of Jesus,” the special being ‘Welsuckagain the fa) Notice we Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. futior Teague, “The Hrothere and Sisters of Jesus.” You are ool’, once Hein Se he’ Spec = p.m, Epworth League, 6:30 P. tordially welcome. it t bargains from our stock. ae ev AND 'C sis B STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH Qcctentes we, meter ce, thie, colsums Pe Ege pao eee n.W.—Services at 11 a.m. and-7:80 p.m. poless we have something UNUSUAL to “Forward.” ee Veo . J. Muli tis in the even- Sa is attention to, Tt you wish to nines ae. “fauna What think ye‘of Christ? It Of these two instruments best call BEFORE NE Ook. as all of the bar- gains heretofore advertised under Spe- as Notices have been sold before that $300) Rosewood Piano, $127. Magnificent BG “e re condit splendid tone ‘end getion. Worth, Bew, $300. ~ inducement ce only $127—on §5 monthly installinents, without inte-est. t $125 Walnut Organ, $36. Handsome F. G. SMITH, MANUFACTURER BRADBURY "PIANos, Pa. Ave. ———White Pine Doors, all regular sizes, and full thickness, inch and one- half thick. These Doors are the finest manufactured in the world, pinned and glued with as much pains as a $5 door. A little sap or a small knot which is not seen when painted is the only difference between them and the finest doors made. goc. APIECE. Every Door guaranteed perfectly manufactured and enough of them for every) new house in Washington. Frank Libbey & Co., “zn “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,"’ 6th and New York Ave. it First in the Field! SPRING SUITINGS. ‘The new stuffs we're lieve top everything shown for the way—noticed how we've communteat line of goods as Ds he Gra it of suit—well, ask the dressed man of your sree thece who's tallor—be'lt 1 "CO. tell Burns & Co. mhi6-14d Tight B20 2, aH ., G& oth Sts. —we iron more collars and cuffs than all the ‘other laundries added together. “Our kind” of laundry work is pop= a OL poy hee Priner Fin Book and Job Print! Telephone 620, peers: st. ow. ‘nod Varnish —brightens woodwork—keeps it clean and cleanable—covers longs its life—increases its beauty and use- fulness. Good dollar interior varnish here at sixty cents a gallon. | Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th. _mhi6-tod Lawyers’ it—takes the wear—pro- Just this about it. gen- tlemen, you may be able -_—_—_— to ae the price, but Briefs, goc. 4a, “or wok ina —_————_—___—. No dirty proofs. Large size- pages. Bi it yet Berets oe Coe promised, for “‘we nar a ape ters, = the, dead square! Our price is 90c. per page of ‘50 copies. oe os Byron S.Adams,"52"iiasc” mb15-14d Office & Library Inkstands Many neat, tasteful designs, in plajn and cut glass, on polished wood or metal stunds—al- ways op hand HERE. We have dosens of useful and necessary articles that should be in grery_ well-regulated office. An isepection thing you our prices are always the Easton & < Rupp, 421 mith St, Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above Ave.) mhi5 Serviceable-Satisfying Are our ‘‘made-to-measure’* Shirts re made to withstand the sever: eat test of service, are calculated to afford genuine satisfaction than any gar- Rant of the Kies he's ever worn. Your money, not till you're aoe satisfied. One shirt ‘as a fiat, $1.50; six for $0. FRANK WELLS, 1411 "PA. AVE. N.W., mhl15-14d ‘Shi + Under Willard’s. SHEDD’S TURKISH & Luxuriously appointed— RUSSI AN $ they're models of perfec: comfort. and Shampocer of 23 care experience at your xerv- Samy west "er! = BATHS. . tia 903 E ST. ~ fore A. Men ares both peculiar and particular. Peculiar, inasmuch as some prefer ready- Fact. Shirts and. some prefer custou- de. We carry both Kinds—each the best their respective prices can buy in America, ‘The more particular you are the more you will lke our Shi In elther we refund the money if are not satistled, which obviates all risk in Buying of us. Just ‘had made for us a line of Short-bosom Shirts. | They lay smoothly, over your ‘and never crease, break ‘80e. each, or 6 for $4.50. Ellery & Ireland, retin. mb13-14d . ¥. ave. Get Well By Easteri : Convalescents who desire to be out and wear- ing their new spring streamers b Easter Sunday or will doubly in- sure such anticipation by using a bottle or two of peek ular. Drop a postal . and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & CO.,. YALE : Steam Laundry, ° MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. "PHONE 1002. . (it) PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. No Freight To.Pay . —Bo trouble of boxing it up—no risk to Tun, and a saving of money in the lower price that we quote you for doing it. Time ‘was when it was necessary to send a’ bent a eS Se eee | TRINITY GTH ST) ME, CHU 5 B. Rice, ‘pastor—Preaching 11 2. i tev. L. B. Wilson, D. D.._ presiding. by Kev. J. Ha McCarty, 1 League Prayer penta ae — Th 7:30 p.m. ‘Phe pastor and familly will be tender. ed a reception on Wednesday evening. mil6-2 NOUN cor. Yth and K.sts. o.w.—11 a.m., missionary Riversury;, short addresses; slnglig vy, the offerings "by classes. 7:30 _p.i., preaching by pastor, CE. 6:30" p.m. DEL Ax—Preaching at 3:30 TWELFTH STREET M. & CHURCH—i1 A.M. and 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor, Rev.-J. M. Slarrow. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 3 p.m., Junior class meeting. 6:30 p.m., Epworth League.t ae STREET M. E. Bear a Sunday school, . Temperance meeting, 3 p.m, dud Ep- worth League, 2 ite HAMLINE M. BE, CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND P ts, nw., Rev. B. 8. Todd, DD., pastor, —Preaeh- ing by the pastor, 11 a.m., subj ‘Devising Liheral Things;"” and 7:30 p. Gospel. of | Cheerfulness.” sth 5 iene, Epworth League, 6:15 pan. Prayer’ nicet- ing Thursday evening, "S80 ‘p.. It GRACE M, BE. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND S 873. n.w., Rev. Watson Case, pastor.—After handsome improvements there will be a GRAND REUPES- ING. tomorrow. “Fine tusic" and’ inspiring. ser- mons may he expected. preaching by Rey. J. H. McCarty, of Ceutral New Ygrk Conference. 7: rmon by Rey. L. “B. "ilson, elder of the Washington jque program will be rendered at 8:80 p.m. by the Jumlor Epworth League, Senior Hpvorth League service at 6:30 p.m. Other seiv- fees as usual. < ate CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTAD ‘M and N, Rev. Walter KR. Gra. ., “Winnowing Force of te Christian Endeavor and good “The Tormenting Endeav- Epworth League, hheeting,” 6:30. p.m. MILES TABERNACLE C. between N. ¥. av Martin, stor.—-Prea R. S. ‘Williams, subject: Preaching at 7:30 p.m. by Bish Te Wiliams, subject: “The Unive-sal Doom.” “Special song service at 7 o'clock. Revival services wil}. tiuue through the wee M. E. CHURCH, 3D & PASTOR 3B. HEZ SWEM TELLS SONDAY NIGHT, 30 o'clock, about “HE DID BEAT 1T OUT ‘PO Hie YP-"" Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastos. Free pevts. all invited: Second Huptist Church Auditorfom, 4th st. and Va. ave. s.e. it MT. ZION BalTist eee aa COR Tin an ne. Evangelist A. Willbanks, pastor. & “at 0 otelock. Preaching ut 11 a.m.; sibje “christian Coa p.m. ¥ jug at 3 p.m. sick and Ye y MI, CARMEL BAPTIST “CHURCH, COR. 4TH aha L sts. ‘u. v. W. P. Gibbons, Ph.D., Pastor.—-Sunrise prayer mecting. | Sunday stool 9:50 a.m. 11 a.m. prenching, Uy We pastor: sub “The ‘Waiting Gol." "3 pane toxamamion? ching by’ Hew’ Gay. Webily” ESSE; At 7:30 the pastor will 'S Work; subject, “God's “Wat Sen" —Grand rally v. Daniel Tucker, chureh. “Sipsm., Kev. J. fipptist, Church. the ‘pastor will Fe m., by ‘special request, is sermon on “Isaiah's Vision. SALEM eer ey: Stes CHAMPLAIN AVE. we, h ins, D.D., pastor. SS, ings tm., by pastor; sub- Ject, “he ees fom the Soup, H and Lessons from the Ant. Coummunion and” preaching at 3 p.m. by Rev. Josep Mathews, ifastor Bethle _hem Haptist Chureh. Preaching at 8 pan. Anti- treet Buptist Chure . n.W., Sunday, March ne public is invited. It* SPARITUALISM. iKIZLKOTT HALL, EVERY SLIRTTUALIS Sui day. Ly Sénday senool, 10 aan. Aeture 11:cy Mrs._ Colby Lutver tae § iu March. ¥ so fortunate as to hear Mis, I commendation is neces sary: to tose Ww uot 1 would say do not miss the opporcunity fo hear this gifted and Moquent womuy, kuown all over the country as the most eminedc trasce speaker on the spiritual "To those platform, Sunday morning will be given to the answering of Have Brealug, “What sid! We do to. What of the Idea of Eternal Punishment?" — 1t SHIRITU ALIS: 38, HALL, 721 OTH ST. a. metre Tendiugs. Mesezes from those gone id Mrs, Perkins, speakers, 1t* DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Jith and H sts. ne.—Preaching at 11 7:30 p.m. by the new pastor, Rev. mL. Walsh. Sunday school, eg Vaveniie: Mis: th League priize: m. Prayer and praise’ /setvi¢e 3)" pm. | Every one condlally wel USIoy WE CHURCH, SoTH St, m., SS. Preaching, 1 by Kev. born; 7:30 by Hey, *Sitiman Blagdon. 6:30 i. Prayer meeting Wed., 7:30 D. THE QUARTERLY MEETINGS OF THE WO- ma me and Forelzn Missionary societies will be Tela in the Metropolitan Chureh, 4% and © sts. n.w., Wednesday, March 20. Home, 10: a.m.; Foreign, 1:15 p.m, Mra. ‘T. P. Frost und Dire.’ A. H. katon of Bultimore will address meetings. 1 DUMBARTON AVE ME CHURCH. PREACH ing a m. and 7:30 B. Rite, Eyworti League, c. W. Baldwin, pastor.--Sunday a.m. Preaching’ at 11 ‘a.m. and . pastor, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. RYLAND i f. E. CHURC school NOWTH CAROLINA AVENU cor N.C. ave., 8th and B jakocky, pastor.—11 a.tm., “Conscience.” 72 one Whom?” 9:30 a.m., 8.8. 3 pan., UNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 9: 11 a.m., preaching by. pastor. 6:30 p.un., Epworth League. 7:30 p.m., 20 minutes’ song service and short sermon by pastor, att PRESBYTERIAN. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCIL The Kev. Dr. Patton, presideut of Prin lege, N. J., will preach tomorrow. Ser at 1) am. and 7:30 p.m. You are coniialiy _vited. Rev. Prenening ‘tomorrow, by the apd 7:30 p.m. Morning subject tof Faith.” Bvemng subject: .”” Sabbath school, 9:80-a.m, 6:30 p.w. Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday, at 1:30 p. Gen Ne Laces Dell, pater mm, A cordial Welcome for ail to utl Services. it* BET. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. G and D.—11 a.m,, morning ser at morning and evening services by quartet choir. All welcome. Tt ‘WEST STREET PRESBY! W. C. Alexander, D.D., p ing Nev. Sirs Seellenger of the Sisth Church at IL 7:40 p.m. preaching by the pastor. Sub- bath school at 30. Y.V.5.C.5. at 6:00. Midweek _brayer meeting, Thursday” at pm It GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Chureh, 14th and R ste Rev. G. B- Fateh, D pastor.—Services, 11 a.m. 7:30 school, 9:30 a.m., in chapel. YP. p.m. “Junior, 4:30" p.m, Prayer meeting, day, 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, (PRESBYTERIAN), Seay avenue, N 18th sts. n.w., Kev. Hi ipastor Ssersicee at Ai hing morning and evening by the Rev. John Phelps ‘taylor of Andover, Mass, Sunday school at 9:20 a.nl. Christian Kiideavor __Soclety meeting at 7 p.in. WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H st. above 19th. Hey," Howard Wilbur Ennis, Pas 1 A.M. ai ote "AMIELEICANS.”” ‘xhurs- glazed. Every size here—and we call for the case and deliver it free. “LA GRIPPE” = tl rounds. Set a bottle of eee Fold” Tellabie ELEY” take a nttle wi Whisky. and with wet imate a your mares rippe ” Proven Leading oe it. Ouly F James ree Tharp.Sral FSt.N.W. mhi6-12d Patience and Shuffle the Cards. We have the patienceto walt for the public to be convinced that Our Domestic Finish Is the creme de Ia creme of ALL LAUNDRY WORK. Collars and Cuffs ‘Are coming in by thousands to have this high- toned and LINEN-SAVING finish, AS WE DO IT. ‘Try our coupon system and get 15 PER CENT ON YOUR WORK. The Godfrey Laundry, Tel. 502. 1307 F st. mhi6-co of <u ay, 2:30 p.m., Bible M Thu 7:30" p.m, church” prayer meeting. Strangers always welcome. it EPISCOPAL. sT. pine aaa GEORGETOWN, O ST. 82d and 33d, Kev. Chas. 5. Buck,’ rector.— Bervices _tomorrow—Holy conuunion, a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon, 11, Evening prayer, 4:30. Vested choir. Strangers corduilly invited.1t ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 2D ST NEAR WASHING- ton Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—Services at 7:30 und 11 a.nm and 4 and 7:30 p.m. seats free. Strangers cordially invit CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR. MASS. AVE. and 12th st. o.w.—11 a.m. p.m. rector, Dr. Elliott, will “preach a at loth mergieers subject in the evening, * Lord J ith she Doubters Ste (Thoms MR. HERANT KIRETCHJIAN, THE ELOQUENT Armenian churchman, lectures on THEOSOPHY on SUNDAY EVENING. at 7:30, in Christ Church lev. Gilbert ¥. Williams, rector), G st. s.e. bet. th and 7th. ST, JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH ST. RC —— sa ‘Sunday, With, 10:30 and It 2.m., 7-30 pam AM scats free. Voluntary" offer- ie. Strangers invit SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY, 4 PAL, AND = nesday, 4:45 p.m., by the Rev. Hichard Lewis Howell, in the iasement of the residence of Mr. La’ Sands, head of 19th st. and Wood- ley lane; outside entrance; five minutes’ walk from junction Conn. and Boundary avenues; erec- tion of a church at an early date contemplated. You, are cordially invited to become interested in this sacred enterprise. Clearing Out Ee c five all ‘our, time Grp tro Bad 5 Men’s Pajamas now 50. 50 and 1.50 ‘Neckwear S0c. i sot aerweat mostly balf pres: P. T. Hall, Stir. © mhi6-10a GRACE CHURCH, COR. OF 9TH AND D == near cable road:—Holy communion tomorrow at 7:30. Services, 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Seats free. Kev. T. O. rector. EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST., REV. RANDOLPH H. McKim, D.D., rector.—Services at 8 and 11 4, and 7:30’ p.m. Seats free except at 11 1t* Strangers welcome. ‘The rector will preach morning and evening. ‘Subject, at 7:30’ p.m., “THE TEMPTATION OF CHRIST IN THE WILDERNESS.” it Ca CURED WITHOUT THN KNIFE. MICEFS ginitartum. 1320 Sit 8, mh2-1m CHARLES ‘ ST. MARK’: '§ CHURCH, COR. 3D AND 4 STS. SE, Ttev. A. J. Graham, rector.—Holy communion, 7:30 a.m. Moruing service, 11. Evening service, 7:20. ‘Strangers cordially invited. CHURCH NOTICES. CONGREGATIONALIST. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR, 10TH and G sts. n.w., Te fewman, D. tor.—The pastor will preaci at 11 a.m. and LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE ee PA. AVE. ‘and 2d st. s.e., Rev. W. E. Parson, D.D., pastor. Services as usual. "All seats free. aera PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Sere G. Butler at 11 a.m.* 7:30 ‘p.m. Rev. At tonle for building up the sy = Beate Billheimer of West Washington Church, tT er cara only Tbe. 6 Fee ence ee Rane, PA ce | Std and Q sts., will exchange with the pastor.1t® ‘o-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th |. Stoyrns.” sic by. "avaget and, cho chorus, led by | 3p PAUL'S ENGLISH LOTHERAN CHURCH, "Phone 098. CI West Washington orders tilled | Dr. Bischoff. organist. | § hol, 9:30 a.m. | “corner of 11th and H —Rev. S. Domer, through Manogue & Jones, 324 and M ste, mhi4-15d | _ Christian Endeavor, leas it for, tomorrow: mornin a evening ati and a FRIENDS. 30 o'clock. S.S. at 9: Class at 3 p.m. RUPTURE a Sere at 6:30 pm. Ae me danger roe FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX) TOMORROW REFORM 5 fel tn oe eect ntting Pras, Wena | at di at 1409 New York ave, ie Jnvited. as the two best Trusses In the world, the Ne oer Midweek meeting, Fifth day, . C. T. | GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. N.W., — and the Fiore ap nl U., Sixth day, evening. pet a ave “ st, eee ‘Thos. Ar ‘fi y or. lorning service, a.m. + Surgical ‘instrument Dep't, Tare enealisr. school SR a.m evening service, 70 pas 3 Mertz’s M Ph P CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 15TH AND L S13, UNITARIAN. Rev. % Roget — eS The ertz’s Modern Pharmacy, | Ber-,A;,.,,torem, BOs pastor AN The Cor. 11th and F Sts. N.W. mh7-14d the Parables, of Christ, with praise service. vited. an iifustrated sermon on the life All cordially in- it ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14TH AND L STS. Shij y, school and st pm sa "a meeting at a i class at 9:45 a.10. roung Peop! 30 p.m. at" neue given for the _duy by” tie Union for Practical Progress. It CHRISTIA VER: AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—F. D. Power, pastor, will preach at 11 and 8 o'clock Suvds S.C. meeting at NINTH STREIT ¢ LICISTTAN | CHURCH, Cor, = and D sts. ne—Pastor Bazbs at 11 am. The Angels. CHURCH. REV. P. ZEA FARRE address the men's gospel meet _ Gymnasiom Hall, 1409 arch 17, at 4 gE Soprano solo by _Vited. Bible class at 3 o'clock. OTHE ERVIC THEOSOPHY—REV, ALEX. KENT WILL AD- dress the Blavatsky Theosophical Soctety at their Oth st. n.w., on “The Present Uses of Surday, ut 8 p It E BUT Cunt: no theme but the G Tn (the tall, 22 BUT THE 1, to appeals for Sunday Bible, Sst. we tute will hold ity 8 lassat ite read- ing room, 604 12th st., at 4 o'clock. All are ADHYSE 419 Toth at. Cure.”" Weekly mornings, ENDAY, lectures 1010, F. Tait 216 Lexington, Pubile davited. and Nina Hughes. wa It GRAND ARMY RMY REUNIONS. Interest Taken In the Coming Dedi- eation of Chickamauga Park. Members of the Grand: Army of the Re- public are taking considerable interest in the arrangements for the reynions which are to be held upon the; occasion of the dedication of Chickamauga Park, Septem- ber 19 and 20 next. The details of the ded- ication are in charge of''the commission, which is directly responftble to the Secre- tary of War. The meetings of the Grand Army of the Republic ‘at Louisville and of the Army of the Tennessee at Cincinnati have been timed so that the*veterans at- tending both can go direct to the battle- fields. Th2 annual meeting of the Army of the Cumberland will be called to meet at Crawtish Springs, on the edge of the Chick- amauga field. The President and Secretary Lamont are taking a degree of personal interest in the preparations which indicates that the ad- ministration will be well represented. In- vitations wege recently sent to the gov- ernors of states north and south, and the responses are coming in, showing a gen- éral intention to participate in the pro- ceedings. The governor of: Michigan will ‘take his staff and a complement of horses {to mount the party,. and the’ governor of Ohio will probably have a train load of es- forts. Several of the state administra- tions have made arrangements to charter trains, in which they can live while at Chattanooga, and others will carry tents with them. Gov. Morton of New York is one of the latest to accept Secretary La- mont’s invitation. He sent a special mes- sage to the legislature yesterday, in which he called attention to the great national celebration and recommended legislation to provide a proper official participation in the dedication ceremonies. In addition to the general ceremonies, which will be participated in by the President and cabi- net, the Congress, governors and their staffs and the survivors of the battles, there will be dedications of state monu- ments, reunions of regiments and brigades and meetihgs of army societies. Letters are pouring in upon the commi: sion showing that the greatest interest is being felt among both confederates and Union survivors in the gathering. ——__ IN A NEW STORE. Hahn’s Capitol Hill Branch to Be Handsomely Housed. 2 The shoe firm of William Hahn and €om- pany is continually showing its business enterprise and the prosperity resulting from it by improving their advantages in one way or ancther, and recently it has given an additionaP evidence of this char- acteristic habit by erecting a handsome and commodious building for the accom- mofation of its Capitol Hill branch. The new structure, which is located at No. 233 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, will be opened for business Monday morning with an unrivaled stock of footwear of all de- scriptions, and suitable for all ages and sexes, ard the same fair dealing that has governed the disposal. of the many pre- ceding stocks offered by Hahn & Co. will be observed with fidelity in the present in- stance. In the new store abundant op- portunity will be given to display it in an attractive manner. The lighting arrange- ments are perfect, the ceiling is high and the sales rooms broad, roomy and com- fortable. Altogether there is no shoe store in the city better equipped/or supplied with so many convenienges. The building occupies a lot 25 by 100) feet,,and is four stories high, the bay window extension he- Ing surmounted by a handsome tower, cov- ered with Spanish tiling. The-store ceilings are metallic, the shelving, office furniture and settees are of polished cak, and large mirrors add greatly to the beauty of the interior, especially at night, when it is lit up with electricity. The puilding is heated by the hot water system, and in the upper portion are three handséme flats, two of seven and one of four reoms.) The archi- tect.was Mr. B. Patrick. With:the comple- tion of this building Messrs. Hahn & Co. 135 | now occupy their own property for each of their deservedly popular shoe establish- ments. | quent visits to Turkey. THE OFFICIAL ” “EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. isobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of.an inch. Broken. lines are isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve houre. WEATHER MAP.. , ‘ffi’ it | yaa i at i" 3 PF vi i f Fi a Solid lines are ‘The words “High” and ‘Low’ show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows show path of storm... ~ STORY OF THE WEATHER. Sunshine te. Follow the Disappear- anee of the Storm Off the Coast. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday.—For the District of Columbia and Maryland, fair weathen Sunday; northerly winds; tempera- ture about freezing Sunday morning, fol- lowed by warmer. For Virginia, fair; northerly winds; colder Sunday morning. A storm has moved rapidly eee ward from the middle gulf states and is central this morning on the New England const. This storm has been largely responsible for. the unsettled, rainy weather of the last few days, and its disappearance over the ocean today will inaugurate a period of fair weather in the central, southern and eastern districts. In the southern states tonight will be clear and colder,with conditions favorable for frost in the in- terior of the middle and west gulf states and Georgia. The temperature has risen throughout the northwest; ee ‘was below zero this morning in western Nebraska and the British northwest territory.. The line of freezing temperatcre is traced from Mary- land over Tennessee, Arkansas and central Texas. The heaviest rainfall of the last twenty- four hours was reported from northern Georgia, where it amounted to nearly two inches. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi- tion, 03; receiving reservoir, temperature, 42; condition at north connection, 05; con- dition at south connection, 12; distributing reserveir, temperature, 42; condition at In- fluent gate house, 07; effluent gate house, 09. = Tide Table. _ Today—Low tide, 6:36 p.m.; high tide, 12:15 midnight. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:38 a.m. and 7:32 p.m.; high. tide,-12:44 p.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 — 2 ve 2 p.m., 37; maximum, 39; min- imum, 3! THE “OTToM, AN EMPIRE. Prof. Cyrus, Adler's Le Lecture Before the National Geographic Society. Prof. Cyrus Adler lectured last night be- fcre the National Geographic Society on “The Ottoman Empire.” He was attentive- ly followed by a large audience, and the views with which the lecture was !llustrat- ed were quite pleasing. Mr. Gardiner G. Hubbard, president of the Geographic So- clety, in his introduction of Prof. Adler, referred to him as being eminent a Turkish scholar. This, Prof: Adler dis- claimed, alleging that his knowledge of the subject in hand was only the result of fre- By way of begin- ning, he called attention to a large map, {l- lustrating the magnitude of the Ottoman realm. He dwelt principally upon the city of Constantinople and the province of Syria. He pointed out how Constantinople had spread itself along both the European and Asiatic sides of the Bosphorus, from the sea of Marmera to the Black sea. This he spoke of as the frontier between Eu- rope and Asia. He touched briefly on the activity now stirring in Turkey, particu- larly in the matters of railroad construc- tion and education. The oriental express, running between Paris and Constantinople in seventy-two hours, was probably the best equipped train in Europe. A number ef short lines of railroad had been put down and many were projected. He told of. the multiplicity of peoples and lan- guages in the empire. It was truly a poly- glot country, about seventy different lan- guages being spoken. Translators and Dragomen were of incessant importance. An English paper printed in Constanti- nople was dated in four languages and in conformity with four methods of chro- nology. Toleration at Constantinople was of the broadest and most extensive nature. It was, he thought, the most cosmopolitan city in the world. Each religion went its wey so long as it did not interfere with any other. There was no other city in which one could do so nearly as one pleas- ed as there. This tolerance did rot hold good with regard to the provinees. The number of holidays was remarkable. Fri- Gay was the Mahommadan day of rest: Saturday was that of the Jews, and Sun- day of the Christians. Then there were a large number of saints’ days observed in the Roman, Greek and Armenian churches. The government was in the nature of a dual arrangement. The sultan was the ab- solute monarch in theory, but the grand vizier and his ministers was a power to be consulted in matters pertaining to the state. The governors of some of the dis- tant provinces were practically independ- ent, and paid but scant allegiance to Sul- tan Abdul-Hamid.- The government of the provinces depended upon whether the gov- ernor was good or bad. Education was’ making marked strides throughout the country, and this, ke thought, was due in no small measure to the influence of mis- sionaries. There was also to be noted an awakening in archaeology and art. : ———.__ THE CHASE CASE. Hearing on New Trial Posponed for a , Week. It was,axpected that the motion for a new triahém:the case of Wm. Calvin Chase, convicted?! crimially Hbeling Mr. C. H. J. Taylor * -at present the District recorder ‘of would be disposed of to- day. Counsel for Chase, however, asked that the matter go over until next Satur- day, and Judge Cole granted the request. Mr. Campbell Carrington stated that he and Mr. E.. M. Hewlett had not yet been able to give the case the attention it de- served, and were, therefore, unprepared today to argue the motion. There was no desire to delay matters, he said, and they would Be fully prepared today week. Assistant District Attorney Jeffords stat- ed that District Attorney Birney wished the matter disposed of today. He, there- fore, opposed the request for a postpone- ment. Judge Cole, although referring to the fact that it was unusual to allow a convicted person to be bailed, stated that he thought @ postponement for one week not an un- reasonable request, and, therefore, set the matter down for hearing on next Saturday, when, he explained, it would be disposed of. Chase, who was present with quite a number of his friends, then left the court room. In anticipation of sentence being imposed today, the court room was greatly crowded, and the postponement of the case appeared to be a matter of consider- able disappointment to the throng. It is understood that Judge Cole has received many letters from the friends of Chase asking for the imposition of a fine only, and it is said a largely signed petition, asking the same disposition of the case, will be presented to Judge Cole in the event of the motion for a new trial being denied. It is also that District At- terney Birney will insist that the case is one calling for a sentence of more than a fine. ——_.__ . GRACE M. E. CHURCH. Tomorrow the services at Grace Metho- dist Episcopal Church, corner 9th and 8 streets northwest, will be notable for two reasons: First, because the Rev. Watson Case, the pastor, will preach his first ser- mon since his reappointment, and, second, for the reason that the congregation will reassemble in the church for the first time since repairs began last December. ‘The auditorium has undergone a complete renovation; it has been handsomely fres- coed and‘ painted, and a beautiful terra cotta style of carpet laid down. The gas lightirg arrangements have been replaced by the-use of the electric lighting system. The exterior has been painted and penciled end various other improvements have been made that will add much to the appear- ance of the structure. On account of the cheapening of materials and work the whole enterprise has been completed at fully one-third less than tle usual cost. One thousand dollars will fully meet all the expenses. Several hundred dollars have already been raised and the remainder will be obtained in a very short while. The committee on the church improvements consists of Rev. Watson Case, c! Hiram Michaels, secretary; Charles Brun- ger, treasurer; Heaton Groff, J. H. Gaile- her and Richard E. Farr, Tomorrow the pastor will be assisted in conducting the mpece services by Rev. J. H. McCarty, D.D., of the central New York conference. Other ministers will be in, the pulpit. Grace Church was erected :n 1872, ander the ministry of Rev. Martin F. B. Rice, the present pastor of Trinity Church, in Southeast Washington. Since then the following ministers have served the church: Revs. G. W. Hobbs, Harry S. France (two terms), John W. Smith, J. Clarke Hagey, W. T. L. Weech, A. R. Riley, Samuel Shan- non and the present incumbent. The con- gregation has had a prcsperous year de- spite the financial depression, and the pas- tor has labored with untiring diligence, having made as many as 405 pastoral visits in one quarter. ———.—__ Meeting of Stockholders. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lanston Monotype Machine Com- pany, held in Alexandria, Va., on the 7th instant, the following directors were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Mr. J. Maury Dove, George Gibson, W. Clarence Duvall, W. H. Hoeke, Talbut Lanston, B. F. Cole, M. J. Wine, all of Washington, D.C., and Capt. C. D, Sigsbee, U. 8. N.; James Elver- son, Philadelphia, Pa.; Maj. John W. John- ston, New York city, and Sol. Haas, Rich- mond, Va. The board elected the follow- ing officers: J. Maury Dove, president; W. Clarence Duvall, vice president; W. Hx pose: treasurer, and B. F. Cole, secre- The national convention of rail = ductors will be held in ‘Atlanta in’ May. Two thousand conductors are expected. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. i See ee Rabb baw EDUCATIONAT, : EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL ... CCL ete) 5 E SSEREEEESSSSSESSR wot SSEREEEES Bok aw perereres BEER ABS Page Page Page Page ‘Page Page Page -Page Page Page Page Page -Page Page Page Page Page ‘Page Page Page Page rae & i 10 “4 3 4 1 eC SSER cad SS5555 uu Wt F.NANCIAL. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- igl evenings between 6 and fe £20-200 W. B. Hibbs, 1421 F Street, REPRESENTING HUBBARD RICE & CO., - BANKERS AND BROKERS, Members ‘New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. #6-16dtt LIFE, TON FAIR DISCOUNT. on aS Jai5-tf EDWARD N. SbRNa 1807 F st. nw. FINANCIAL. STATEMENT OF THi GONDIION 01 ESURANCE COMPANY UF NORTH AMERICA iladelphia, ‘Bist day em! ‘Congress approved. $3,000,000 00 jocks and bonds (market value). Bills receivable aes collateral loans and jected “ind” in“habds’ ot interest due ‘and Accrued on y 1894 “ Tia Cash capital ...... Reserve premium fund Reserve for un} Dividends GREVILLE FRYER, Secretary. Subscribed god sworn to o before me this 13th day of March, 1895. REILLY, H'D so Notary Public. A. 8. PRATT & SONS, Agent SUN BUILDING. As oa Security Million and a Quarter Paid-up Capital. Surplus = = = - $175,000 This Company © : —will loan private individnals money upon real estate and collateral secur ity with which to build. will pay interest upon deposits. “ It Trust Co. —will rent safe deposit boxes at $5 per Fear and upward in its fire and burgiar- proof vault. —wifl afford ‘unequaled storage faciiities in its fire-proof storage ware house at i, 1140 15th st. a.w. A= Trust Security Co. C. J. Bell, President. BANKING HOUSE, 1405 G BT. STORAGE WAREFOUSE, 1140 15TH. Baie BUY WHEAT. breall, ‘The largest to tne och all the Pork and H it on tion, explain- trading, and Calls and carried on i to's t Sarria P lcboUd, © on £'CO., 409 Rialto bidg., Gute om ~ STATEMENT OF THEO RUT CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMP: Of Scotland on the aise day of am act Stocks and bonds (market value) an a ie) “and Reserve premium fund. $1,368,590 39 Reserve for unpaid losses and all pe ead other Babecribed Suh Ste ee a of Starch, 16, neh ite ipa rad Notary Public for, Kings county, certien fled in New York county. cae = WOLF & COHEN, Pe ee It STATEMENT ow THE CONDITION NEW YORK PLATE GLASS INSURANCE’ 00. Of New Tonka the Sint tay <t Decmmms = — by act approved July Capital stock Peretty "$100,000 00 sia it mi oe 4 sitore 89 Stocks and bonds (market value) uncollected Premiums acd in agente. 27,001 82 Cesh capital $100,000 00 Roserve premium fund... 93, aegis for unpaid losses and claims.. ay a MAX DANiZER! Presigent, MAJ. WH State ots New York, County of New York: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of February, 1895. Geal) C. F. FISHBECK. STATEMENT = aS (CO DITION SEROMA, Uae na, gee on tl et iy ‘of Congress approved Say 29, 1808. Jeet ASSETS. Cash —— and in office..... “S, HENRY C. 55 sea, and Sabseribed and af affirmed to Ey aay of March, 1 Contin PAxSON, (Seal) Notary Public, Pa. WOLF & COHEN, 926 F st. n.w. 1t_T. JANNEY BROWN, 1003 F st. nw, NOTICE — PARTIES WISHING TO INVEST ood securities will now Jaxest tn the Independent ree indoceameats are Boe tor ing in "the, to THOMAR GC. Interest Paid Room 80, Atlantic The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH AND NEW YORK aVE ‘Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, end Feb.. 188m. 204 CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE ae YORK STOCK 1419 z a Neng Correspondents ae * achley, 8 Bankers and Dealers in it Bonds, ts. Loans. stocks and all securities usted on the ex jew York. Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought at and sold. ty made => investment securities. Dis od all Socal Railroad, Gas, Insurance trict non American Bell ene a ee ee cate ON LIFE, 2 ge ere 2 PYERKES € BAK ¢ 46 Metzerott hidg. C. T. Havenner, Investment Securities. Bonds and Grain bought and sold fer See ee eee ED UE Cotton tought snd sold tm New York oa New a pintcate wiree to Kew York, Chleago and Kew