Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1895, Page 3

—— SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL MASS MEETING OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia Christian Endeavor Union at the First Congregational Chureh, corner 10th and G sts. ; & Sunday, March 24, under the ‘uspices of the union good citizenship committee. Address by Key. F. E. | Clark, president of the United Sockets of Christian vor. Music by the Moody Choir, under the jon_of Mr. Hymns, Nos. 5 a Moody Choir. Members are requested to ussemble, as ounced, in the First Congre- ‘h, cor. 10th and G sts., on Percy S. Foster. Bing Gospel nd 6. it tomorrow, midty, afternoon, at o'clock sharp, to sing for the Good Citiz: ship Mie ng of the C. E. Union. Bring books ond anthems; and show NEW badges for the reserved it PENCY'S. FOSTER, Director. OCIAL LODGE NO. 1, -F. A. A. ns, Will mect at hall Monday, March 25, at 10 o'clock a.m., for purpose of attend: ing funeral of our late bro. Rey. Janes The Master Masons of sister lodges fraternally in- Se By order of the wW. MASONIC — A Sree AL Hiram Lodge, Ni at their Mal, cor, 1th and Pa. ave. ww. at 2 o'clock p.m. MONDAY, the 25th instant, for the pose of attending’ the funeral of our late Bro ther, Evenezer P. Crow. | By order W. M. . W. WRENS, Secy. T WISH To THANK MY a ¥ FRIENDS FOR thelr kind assistance and sympathy In my late bereavement. PAUL BACHSCHMID. fs AND DEALERS, r ae ‘We know the DOMESTIC F ISH would save your Hence the int tntruduction of our Try our new process of doing” up ladles’ shirt waists. Fugitive colors, carefully treated, We brighten the ‘colors. Purchase our coupous and saye 15 per cent. GODFREY, LAUNDRY, never fade. HELEN ATWILL, = CONNECTED th the most fashionable dressimakers of Lalti- more, has located at 412 South Cupitol st., where she Is prepared to do fashiouable dressmaking at reasonable prices; perfect fit guaranteed. mb: WASHINGTC A meeting of the stockLolde Insurance Company for the election of will be held at the otfice of the cou. .W., on WEDNESDAY, April 1 Fst. iis Will be opened at 12 m. and closed at 2 rar “Transfer books Will be closed op HALKRY C. p.m. of lection. mhié-sim IF YOU HAVE A CO: BIRGE, Sec. flesh—strength« yt Tite Meewed inc Muuteh of the. fnest a delicious drink. We have draught and in bottle i's, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. will Le held on TUESDAY, Aptil 2 vou, for the following purpost ct officers. sider and determine whether the capl- of said compauy shall be Increased to m five hundred thousand dollars, and to provide for the disposition of the same. 8. To transact any other business that may le- galiy come before sald meeting. BULLER, President. JOHN B. COTTON, Secretary. March 19, 1895. mh20-10t ALL PERSONS HH: ODS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton, upon which interest is due que year or more, are hereby notified to call apd pay interest on the same or the g will auction April 9. ate . K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. COLONIAL BEACH TAXES.— Colonial Beach property delinquent for taxes be ordered sold by the town council. same can be paid between 1 and 5 p. to ‘f. 1B. HARRISON, 1327 G st. Dw. OUR RIDING SCHOOL Is now open for business. ‘Track has been re- surfaced and put in fine shape; competent instruc- tors are always on hand, and you inay be sure of learuing to ride in “good form’ if we eect you. ‘Ten lesson tickets for $2.00; single lessons, 50c. each: yearly: ticket, $10.00; Ihfe meubersbip, Price of course ticket applies on chase of wheel, If you desire to buy a RAMB! GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., mb6-1id 1325 14th st. p.w. “SPRING! SPRING! ‘SPRING? ‘Goods, Om Prices, 'T Treatment. OWEN, Fine Tailoring, 423 11TH ST. f27-tt CPE: IRES._FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALL the pleasures of an open fireplace with the beat May be used with andiroas or grate. on of a stove. per cent Grates, Spark feS-tr J. H. COR: Andirons, Fortable Logs, ope D0S22 13th st. discount Guards, G, H. b. McQUEEN, Friner and Publisber. Fine Book and Job Printing. Telephone 820. 1108 1116 E st. o.w. Enough Glass to Roof In the City. Would scarcely re that there's 200,000 v glass here—enough 7 Takes a big stock Some ‘of the jedlaud +r & Bros., buitding on E bet. and. 10th ‘sts.: private es of Mr. ‘ W. Andrew “i Dr. MeMutrie, J.T. Campbell, Henry Calver; ‘tory of Ww. Woodruff; ottice boil ie Lambert Tree’ ‘85 Bh es for B. Pyle, the architect. Never have had a contract yet too large for us. Chas.E.Hodgkin,o13 7th St. “Plate 38 Experts. Colored Shirts will be the “proper thing’’ for coming spring and summer. $2.75 and $3.25 for single Shirt of Madras, Cheviot or Flan= nel—to your measure. P. T. HALL, SI ke mb23-10d We make as pretty a fit= ting a suit of clothes for $20 “) as any tailoron the conti= nent. That’s a broadclaim —we'll admit, We’ re clothing <~ but we can do it. Washington’s best dressers BURNS & CO., COR. 9TH AND G STS. N.W. mh23-14d goc. for Lawyers’ Briefs isn't, perhaps, any lower than yoa can have Prompt Printer, 512 11th st. ow. eae Bored Ss. ‘Adams, _mb23-1id = We Didn’t Buy Out —two or three otter shirtmakers—all this big business Is our own—We mde it ourselves. Harry T. Miller, 606 14th, MANAGER SPINDLER SHIRT CO. mh23-7d American Wines The Best in the World. The best wine connoisseurs of the world Pronounce American wines superior to all others. We sell rothing but American Wines- from grapes grown upon our own sunny vin allfornia, ‘Try our rd in Riesling w d TO-KALON WIN: "Phone, 29S. Only 40c orders filled 2d and M sts. n.w, ate ow ‘Manogue & Jones, IN YOUR HOME You have lots of valuable papers—tetters, re- ipts, deais, ete. Often you have troable “tn ding Just the one son wish. ‘That's the one gets misplaced or. lest. D FILE ENV Dates DPES keep ince Of lose!-tnvalue Our Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. mt for them are the lowest. Popular-Priced Stationers. Gust above ave.) SHIRTS And summer are going be in colors—dots and eee ae stripes. So says fashion “so we bought and we got the choicest pick of shirt- ings to be had—every pat- tern new and attractive. Let us make you up some of thei. They suit or you FRANK WELLS, Shictmaker, mb22-1i CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. Special Offer to Churches and Lodges. It will be unnecessary to tell those who have answered cur previous special notice ads. that we never advertise in this column unless we have some extra- ordinry inducements to offer. Today We offer the lowest reduced prices for Orguus suvle tor church, chapel and ledge use ever quoted by us or anybody else in the history of the business. You will probably never have such another opportunity in the next ten years. ‘These special reductions are for Mon- day only. All of the following instru-~ ments will be sold on $3 and $5 month- Jy payments: Call as early Monday morning as possi- dle. $275 New England Pipe or| TopOrgan Reduced to $125. $250 Mason & Hamlin Pipe Top Organ Reduced to $110. $200 PalaceChapel Organ Reduced to $95. $175 Needham Chapel Organ Reduced to $78. $150 Needham Chapel Organ Reduced to $69. 7Don't buy a Piano until you have seen our Famous Lock Practice Pedal Instruments. F. G. SMITH. MANUFACTURER OF BRADBURY PIANOS, 1225 Penna, Ave. it —we are going to wash all the colored shirts and collars in Wash- ington this season, simply because we guarantee not to fade them and pay for all we do fade. No other laundry in Washing- ton can guarantee this. Drop a postal and our wagons will call. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. *Phone 1092. an Plant, 43 G st. n.w. A Strength Restorer. HARP’S Oid Reliable “BERKELEY” Whisky 1s 2 great “strength restorer.”” It you feel weal sickly it will pay You to try taking a Uttle “BERKELEY” Whisky éach ae upon rising. Only $1 full at., e METHODIST. = EPISCOPAL. nor ME eae apes 3D AND A STS. N.E.— Rev. EB. Olin El at 11 am. Text: Matinew 6:19, pay at 30" p.m, text: Genesis 2119. "Sanday ec 2. | Bpworth League, 30 ‘pis Prayer ‘mecting “Thursday, pain. Seats” free and welcomed. ‘This iL y church will give a reception to its new pastor and kis family when the parsonage is ready for Occupancy. SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY, 4 P.M., AND WED- nesday, 4:45 p.m. by the Rev. itichard Lewis Howell, in the basement of the residence of Mr. Lawrence Sands, head of 19th st. and Wood- ley lane; outside’ entrance; five minutes’ walk from Junction Conn, and Boandury aventes; eree ‘tion of a church at an early date contemplated. Hou are cordially invited to become interested in this sacred enterp: It METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, 4% AND C Bex. Hugh Johnston, DD. pastor.— “the Way to Prosper." 1:80 p.m., @ sermon to wi am, “Ghtnese school. ‘6:30 p.m, Pm. Seoreny peager pastor. DUMBARTON AVE. M. E. CHURCH. PREACH ing at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. nm Bev. Joseph 5. Stitt. Epworth League, 6:45 ST. PAUL'S Sa 3D ington Circle, Rev. Sh Services at 7:30 and 1: = and 7: rer All seats free. The public cordially ao SAINT JOHN'S CHU ANT 3 RCT. “GEORGETOWN, | 0 tor.. a eee ‘Yoly communion, 7:30 a.m. Morning descr and ee 11. Evening pager, 4:00. cholr. “Strangers cordially ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR B — eas 24th: 7:90, 10:80 and it a :30 and p.m. All seats free. Sti Rev. Father Benson, 8-5-E., will Men NORTH CAPITOL NM. E CHURCH, 2 BEY. SS L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching at Dr. L. "H. Wilson, preg aden FBO pan Uy Bev, Chas. 0. Cook.” Sanday School, 0:30 & orth ‘League, 630 pete it = M._E. CHURCH, OTIl AND P STS. n.w., Rev. E. 8 Todd, D.D., pastor. school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching by the a.m. ‘Subject, “Peace in Tribulation.” subject, “AG. Everywhere Prose worth League, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. Thureday, church prayer es 7:80 p.m. It MT. ZION M. BE CHURCH, 23TH ST. BETWEEN Dumbarton ‘ave. and O st. n.w., Rev. 8. Aiken Lewis, pastor.—9:30 a.m., yy school. 11 gm. (preaching by pastor. 4 p.m, ope sermon, subject, Prager’ of datau.”" All are welcome: CONGRESS STREET METHODIST” PROTESTANT ‘Church, aise st. be ud N, Rev. Walter R. Graham, aitine Structural Porces in pails cl 30"). addresses, jug breaking ‘ete. ISRAEL METROPOLITAN C. M. cor. jet and B sts. 8. Preaching at 1 mission and revit UNION M. E. CaaS 20TH ST. NEAR PA. the new pastor, jeavor good ci P.m.; prayer meeting, Weanes- Gay at 7:30, Come and bear the new Preacher. * TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, REV. M. FB. RICE, pastor a.m. and 7:30 p.m., preaching by pas- tor; 3:30, “Epworth League prayer meeting; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., church prayer meeting. 1t* FIFTEENTH STREET M. E. CHURCH, COR. R n.w., Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale, pastor.—Sermon, subject, ‘The Assurance of Eternal ermon, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS.. a5 Baldwin, ‘pastor.—Sunday school at 9:15 eee by pastor at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; prayer meeting, Thursday evening. it FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS., Rev, Dr, 01 Zs A. Brown, pastor. Chri istiaa © Sund joo. Ji preaching by. pastor. p.m., temperance meeting. p-m., Epworth League. D.m., song service; sermon by pastor. 1t* EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST. NEAR 14TH, a R. H. McKim, D:D., rector.—Holy communion at 8 a.m. Other services? 11 a.m. 4 and 7:30 p.m. Seats free except at M1 a.m. Strangers welcome. Baptism 0 of CLES sermon by the rector, at it 7:30 p. conc 6 OF THE SEE MASS. AVE. AND 12th oe Ber. Be. lot rector.—11 a.m. fect, in the ning, ‘The Lord Jesus Silent Beers a ee cee Herod Antipas.” Vested choir at both services.1t ST. MATTHEW'S CHAPEL, M_AND HALF STS. e.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. C. 3. Buck will preach at evening service tomorrow a v. George Howell at same houi jesday evening. All welcome, epee SPERIRUALISM. SETRITUALISM—METZEROTT Sanday; Lyceum or path a a. g Eater val be’ with us only. t roestione, Bbeatit, od, ie ‘Organizes Matter?” ‘Afra: ether eo wish: Gut doubt one of the'very best trance speakers on the SED een and questions and sub- Ject most masterly manner. 1t LISM—MRS. A. MOTT independent slate writer, hag ki nRNIGHT, | te aa aay I consented to D. Compton on SUNDAY EVENING phen Hail. This will be a rare op- to Tecelve @ message direct from Your o re R. 8. COWING WILL HOLD A SPIRITUAL istle meeting at Costello's Hall, S10 G st. nw., 8 o'clock =a EVE) itt iN 10TH ST. "ADJOINING the gas office, on sabbath, 3:30 aa sreataing by the pastor. Rev. Phoebe I. Hall. ‘To this unton pentecosial service you are invited. _1t* FRIENDS, HRTENDS SEEING! (ORTHODOX) HELD EVERY First day at 11 in. parlors of ¥ New York ave. -Puthie cordially” welesmed” Mid- Week meeting, Fifth day, evening. it* LUTHERAN, hast Salvation .m., preaching by ‘elcome. . CHURCH, 12TH A! ith, pastor.—11 a.m. “a’ Cry for Help row at Wesley we 2 led by Rey. G. W. Hav MT. VERNON and K . Rev. m. Del Ray— by Rev. F. A. Stier. TWELFTH STREET ME. CHURCH PREACH: ing by the pastor, Rev. J. M. mt a, Wad Psd pom’: Suplay achoo! at junior class meeting at 3 p.m.; Epwortl at 6:30 p.m. N. © AVE. MP. CHURCH, COR. N. C. AVE. ‘and 8th and B E. C.. Makosky, pastor. —11 a.m., 1 “The Beginning ‘of the End A. 8.3.53 p.m., Jr. anniversary; 7 p.m., CE. Come. * DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, con, 11h and HE sts, n.e-—Preaching at 11 a.m, <3) pin. bythe ew pastors Rev. Joba “L. Water? ‘Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Juvenile Mis- slonary Soclety, 2:30 Epworth League praise Preaching, 3 rth League It c ? and. pral toe James Tharp,812 FSt.N.W. | Thamiis, tsd"pem. “Every ‘che Eoediany: we- come. mh23-124 = THE METROPOLITAN A. ME, a — You Can “Feel the Tape’ fers pastes Matt. 22:21, “Good. Cit! zenat ID. —if you're the particular sort of man—and want your shirts “‘just e sell almost as many *made-to-mieasure’” shirts as we do the ready- made. In either case, you've a string to your money—get it back ‘Houta you not be satistied. SOc. each or 6 for $4.50 ot those Short-bosom Shirts that lie smoothly over the bosom—after your measure. Ellery & Ireland, 733,%¢""°" mh23-14d (Next N.Y.ave.) Weather tomorrow—Fair and warmer. Doors—Doors— goc. All White Pine, goc. All Regular Sizes, - goc. All 114 Inches Thick, goc. Frank Libbey & “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” : 6th and New York Ave. * Established og «S24, Patience and Shuffle the * Cards. ‘We have the patience—to wait for the public to be convinced that Our Domestic Finish Is the creme de la 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. 592. 1807 F st. mh16-e0 CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE Cancers Siitarun 132 G st ne mb2-1m CHARLES ALLEN, M.D. CHURCH NOTICES. CONGREGATIONALIST. nion temperance meeting. the church and 8. school. he PRESBYTERIAN. NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —The Rev. Dr. Patton, president of Princeton College, J., will preach tomorrow; services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. You are cordially in- vited. it PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev. Geo. N. Lu x, D. D., by ‘the pastor, at p.m. Morning ‘subject: ‘At All ening | subject: “The Higher Cletzenshp." Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m. Y- . EL, 6:30 p.m. Thursday prayer rating? pm. A corlial welcome for all to. ali it? 44 ST. RET. will ‘be the Sunderland's sermon ‘at 11. a.nt, service. itizens—How They Are Made” Will be the subject of sermon of Rey. Mr. Allen, 30 p.m. service. S. 8., at 9:30; junior C, E., at 3:30; senior C. B., at 6:30, Music by quartet chok:, Mrs. Wilson, ‘soprano: Miss Simonds, alto; Mr. Simons, tenor;’Dr, Johnston, baritone and di: rector; Mr. Ward, organist. welcome. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Cenrecticut ave., N and 18th sts. u.w., Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D.D., pastor.—Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. ‘Preaciiing at the morning and evening service by the Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D.D., of Pittsburg, Pa. Sunday school at 9 a.m.’ Christian Endeavor Soclety meeting at pin. WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H st. above 19th, z Pastor. Rev. Howard Wilbur TAT ONE MAN DID.” ‘COMING HALF WAY. Chorus’ choir. apy Cordial welcome. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ST. bet. G acd H n.w., Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, pastor. —Surday school, $:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m: and 7:30 p.m, " Evening subject: ‘Flight from Duty," third in course of sermons on Jonah. Y. PSCE., 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Strangers are welcome. WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV. W. C. Alexander, “D. D.. pastor. “Preaching by W. ©. Alexander, D.! ‘Sabbath school at $ 30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting, 30 p.m. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER 6TH C sts. 6. hing by the pastor, Rev. ae ‘am, subject, ‘Voices of p.m., ‘Good Citizenship.” Sub- Pastor's eae class, 9:45 fm. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p.in. We extend to all a most cordial welcome. It GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Church, 14th and R sts., Rev. G. B. Patch, D.D pastor.—Services, 11_a.mp. and 7:80 p.m. School in chapel, 9:30 a.m, Y.P.S.C.E., Ja. and Junior, 4:90 p.m. Prayer meeting, day, 7: ing; ttn ‘school, 9:30 a. BAPTIST. PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM TELLS SONDAY NIGHT, 720 ¢ ie ston a COOK'S CURIOUS CUS: Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Free, pews. ‘Ail fnvited. “Second ‘Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. s.e. it ast CHURCH, B ST. BER. Orit 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. m in the even- pues lt MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 12TH AND B », Evangelist Rev. ‘A. Wilbanks, (pas. ‘at 9. Preaching 1 by the pastor Subject at 8. Green Pustures.”” Tycoum at 3 pm will be read by Hon. J. M. Langston. Rally « aay. All welccme. 1t* FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Circle, | Dr. Charles (A. Stakely.” pastor.— Su school, ‘a.m. Preaching by the pas- for 11 a.m, and’ 7:80 p.m. | In the evening Dr. deliver the ‘sixth sermon the ‘Family of Jesus,” the special subject being “Zebedee, Salome’ and Jam: Immanuel ‘Mission, ‘New "Hampshire ave. and’ M at., 3:30 p.m. Christian ‘Endeavor, 6:30 pm. You are cordially.” welcome. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 3 CHURCH, CORNER Joth and G sts. n.w., pastor.—At 11a. will speak upon t of the Gurishan Endeavor Society at, 750, P-m., the pastor will preach the next sermon ‘upon MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 4TIt ‘and L sts. n.w., Rev. W. P. Gibbons, Ph.D. tor.—Sunrise prayer meeting. Sunday school, 11 {a0 preaching by the pastor. 0. 7 Preaching uy the You are wel- t* pastor, subject, ‘ttighteousess.” come. Ma, HORE BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH-ST. N.B. Rev. R. V. Peyton, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Presehing and baptizing at Pferenins a0d communion at 3:30 pan. 11 a.m, and All are the great men of the early church; subject Papias of Hierapolis; music by quartet and chorus, led by Dr, Bischoff, lonrantst Sunday school, 9:30 a.in.; Christian Endentor, 6:30 p-m.1 UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH oF, ovr (FATHER. (STH AND. Rev.-A. G. out Me Ye baa Do Not lecture in the serles, ex; ism, “The Great Gulf, ihe seventh anatory “of Universa Dives “and Lazarus. 4 Baptist “minister's answer to ‘here a Hell Hereafter?” invited, oe CHRISTIA N. NINTH STREET CHRIS’ 9th and D_ sts. ne. Ui a.w., “Why Chri the Earth;’? and _Righteousness.”” VERMONT AVENUE CHRI: Prelude, the a It aster E. Be caTRoR Pag “Christian Endear ee cue istian vor Gi = janday schoul, 0:30. YP. SOc ie STH AND H N. GALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Ree. 8. 1 pastor.—Sunday Greene, D.D., school, 9:30 a.m., P. H. Bristow, superintendent. Prag by the pastor 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, a after evening sermon. KENDALL a.w., Rey. T. Outwater, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 ({ORTAL CHAPEL, 5th Judd, superintendent.— Ail are cordially. in- t 9 Re Sunday ‘School, 3:80. p-0i. vited to these services, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAMPLAIN “AV n.w., Rev. 8. Geriah Tamkins, B.D., pastor.— Breachin Sti bi Richm vi 3°. Olive of Tennessee. the ‘week. Come. yy Rev. Wm. Troy Preacting at § p. er Prayer necting all NON-SECTARIAN. —REV. ” Baptisms after every Poe Sa ome THD PEOPLE'S CHU! RCH, 423 G ST. N.W. it arallel. seats free. Every! NEW CHURCH. acces iiey y CHURCH, = IN LAW SCHOOL, 820 UNITARIAN. h st., Rev. Frank Sewali, pastor—11 ‘a.m., ry of Tie Ineamathu of Gea "S | ALE SOULS. CHURCH, 14TH AND L STREETS — evening at § o'clock, fourth lee-| Rev. A. A. Brooks 1d, Mass., will Grand Man," “The Hat or La--| All seats are free. Service o! ‘a, ve of _Greentfiel pe canatriteueraod 1. and study class at 9: meeting, 6:80 p.m CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, ave. und 2d st. 8.¢, Rev. Restor. “The ‘evening topic, Good Cittzenentp. All services as usual. Seats free. HALL MISSION. SPIRITUALISM—REV. GEO. F. PERKINS AND Emaline Perkins, the well-known platform test medium, will give one of their unequaled meetings at 908 Pa. ave. THIS SUNDAY, and p.m. ¥. M. CG. AL Y. MC. L. B. WILSON, D. D.. PRE- siding elder, hington District M. ¥ will aneares the ens Gospel m y. oe March os na Subject: *3 Ail men cordially invited. ax music by mal ferent class, 3 o'clock, im parlors, eenast ate OTHER SERVICES, THEOSOPHY.—LBCTCRE ON “THE DESTINY OF Man; a ‘Theosophical View,” by Mr. before the Theosoptical Society pightr at hall, 419 10th st. nw. invited. NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI tute will hold its Sadsy” Bible class ‘at its reading room, 604 Rw, att oan: All_are_ welcome. LECTURE, 419 10TH ST. “subtest “Freed Bai lom."” Ay foviteds WAL a Public 1t* itimore nN lectures, 1010 F st. Public HUGH! te FEDERATED WOMEN’S CLUBS. Prepnrations for the Annual Meeting, to Take Place in April. The federation idea is taking with a whirl among the women’s clubs, and when the club met last night at Willard’s, Sec- retary Foster was able to report that since the last meeting, four organizations had applied for membership and planked down their prere: ite dues. These societies were the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Excelsior Literary Club, the Loyal Women of American Liberty, and the Washington Kindergarten Club. The charter members, of the federation were the Legion of Loyal Women, the Women's National Press Association, the Pro Re Nata, the District Women’s Suffrage As- sociation, and the Women's Relief Cor, . of the Department of the Potomac. T! membership of ‘the’ four organizations which joined the‘ federation last night is nearly 1,100, which brings the total num- ber of women connected with the body up to the respectable figure of 2,300. The session last night debated at length a proposition iooking to an exhibit of wo- men’s work at tHe Aitlanta exposition. It was decided best ito let individual organi- zations act in the premises and keep the federation out of it. The next business was the program for the annual meeting, April 10. It was decided to have two ses- sions, one in the afternoon, the other at night, the afternoon session to be devoted to the business of the organization and the first thing on the program to be statistical reports from each of the clubs belonging to it. At the evening mecting there will be an address by the retiring president, Mrs. Marble; an address by the president to be elected at the afternoon session, an address by Justice Brewer of the United States Su- preme Court, and an address by Mrs. Ellen S. Mussy. It was decided to allow each club as much time as possible at the even- ing session, such time to be devoted to the explanation of their individual work. Mrs. Pushman commended to the good will of the ladies present a fair or an Easter sale, to be held to start a fund to aid young girls who come to the city to enter public or domestic service and were drawn or about to be drawn into a life of ill-fame. She made a warm appeal to those present to assist in this effort, and asked them to send any fancy work they could spare to 2001 I street northwest, where she is temporarily stopping. The meeting then adjourned. Among those present were Mrs. E. P. Thompson, Miss Amy J. May, Mrs, S. L. Beiler, Mrs. Morrison, Miss Susie Pollock, Mrs. La Fetra, Miss Mary H. Williams, Mrs. H. B. Sperry, Mrs. Catherine L. Scott, Mrs. Mary L. Gist, Mrs. M. H. Stern, Mrs. M. S. Lockwood, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, Miss Marie Byington, Mrs. W. McCreary, Mrs. Mary F. Foster, Mrs. M. M. Metcalf, Mrs. H. B. Bouton, Mrs. M. F. Edson, Mrs. S. Woodward, and Mrs. E. M. Marble. ——— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ‘Wm. Bergman to Frank E. Murray, lot 117, sq. 1008; $3,000. Allen C. Clark et ux. to Ernest W. Bradford, lots 1 to 19, blk. 6, and lots 17 and 18, bik. 5, Marshall; $10. Chas. A. McEuen to same, all bik. 4 of Marshall; $10. Geo. F. Graham et al. to Louisa Graham, lot 38. sq. 239; $5,500. Francis W. Baker et al. to Eben N. Gilpin, lot 31, bik. 32, Columbia Heights; $10, Benj. F. Newton to Geo. G. Cornish, part ‘lot 12, aq. 818; $1. Wm. H. Marshall et ux. to Geo. G. Cornish, part lot 12, sq. 818; $10. Geo. W. Balloch, executor, to Chas. E. Lanning, lot 54, sq. 669; $1,100. John Cochran et ux. to Warren H. Wright, part lots 18 and 19, sq. 500; $10. James Fraser et ux. to Carlin 8. Eskridge, lot 35, sq. 509; $10. Chas. W. Hayes to Caroline V. English, lot 4, sq. 115; $10. Jno. J. Johnson, trustee, to Eva Schmid, north one-half lot 30, sq. 400; $10. Jas. H. Rhodes et ux. to Jane Kilpatrick, part lot 10, sq. 497; $1,000. Jos. A. Simmons to Eva H. Tyler, lot 49, sq. 112, George- town; $100. . Friendly Rifle Match. A friendly rifle match was shot last even- ing in the gallery between teams of ten men each from company A, second bat- talion, and company €. second battalion. Each’ man fired ten shots. Company A came out ahead, with.367, while 345 was scored by company C. It’ is proposed by the companies mentionéd to engage in sim- {lar competitiogs each fnonth. SS The Bond Issue Bill. The literary society of the Young Men’s Christian Association will debate this even- ing the question “Resolved, That the bill authorizing the issuing of bonds for $7,500,- 000 for sewers and streét improvements,ete., e District should become a law.” The affirmative will, be taken, by” Walter N- Weston and the megative by O. W. Good- as ris A EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., {fsobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each tem degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” areas of high and low barometer. ‘75th meridian time. Solid lines are and “Low” show location of THE WEATHER. Changes of Twenty-Four Hours as Shown on the Map. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday: For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Moryland and Virginia, warmer; fair, but with increasing cloudiness Sunday; winds shifting to southerly. The northwest storm has moved eastward to Manitoba, attended by local rains from Minnesota to the northern Rocky mountain region. The North Pacific rain area has ex- tended over the northern plateau region. ‘fhe extensive area of high barometer which has been drifting slowly eastward aver the central valleys and the lake region during the last two days, coyers the Atlantic coast states this morning, and an area of high barometer is building up over Tie middle Pacific and middle plateau districts. This morning’s map indicates that the Atlantic coast area of high barometer will Small arrows show path of storm. move eastward over the ocean, and that the northwest low area will advance to the lower St. Lawrence valiey by Sunday even- ing, attended by warmer southerly winds and increasing cloudiness in the Atlantic states. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 41; condi- tion, 14; receiving reservoir, temperature, 43; condition at north connection, 22; condi- tion at south connection, 28; distributing reservoir, temperature, 41; condition at in- fluent gate house, 11; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—High tide, 6:06 p.m.; low tide, 12:41 midnight. Tomorrow—High fide, 6:32 a.m. and 6:48 Pp.m.; low tide, 1:04 p.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 34; 2 p.m., 48; maximum, 51; min- imum, 25. REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE He Will Probably Sucosed Dr. Bartlett Here. Eminent Divine From Michigan Well-Known for His Ability— Mr. Radcliffe Known Here. An Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., who will in all probajlity become Dr. Bartlett’s suc- cesscr at the New York Avenue Presby- terian Church, is now the pastor of the Fort Street Presbyterian Church of Detroit, perhaps the most influential church of that denomination in Michigan. Dr. Radcliffe is about-fifty-two years old; he was born in Pittsburg, was educated at Jefferson College and the Allegheny and Princeton Seminaries, and entered the ministry in 1866 as the pastor of the Woodland Pres- byterian Church of Philadelphia. Subse- quently he was called to Reading, Pa., where he preached until he was called to Detroit, about twelve years ago. Pos- sessed of rare organizing ability, Dr. Rad- cliffe is widely known throughout the Presbyterian Church. When the general assembly met in Detroit in 1891 his labors were of the same character and met with the same measure cf success as those of Dr. Bartlett when the same body met in this city. One of Dr. Radcliffe’s most suc- cessful works was the foundation of a series of theological courses at Ann Arbor for the Presbyterian students at Michigan University, for which purpose Senator Mc- Millan, at Dr. Radcliffe’s suggestion, erect- ed_a $24,000 building. Dr. Radcliffe prepares his sermons with great care and speaks without notes. He has a way of handling with directness and candor the moral side of political ques- tions, and he keeps well posted on the is- sues of the day, but never goes out of his way to discuss such matters nor is he at all given to sensationalism. In his theological views Dr. Radcliffe in- clines towards conservatism as does the New York Avenue Church, but his con- setvatism is along progressive lines and is never reactionary. Mrs. Radcliffe was Miss Walker, the daughter of one of the founders of the Fort Street Presbyterian Church, and as an elder well known in the denomination. During two seasons Mrs. Radcliffe was the guest of Mrs. John Wanamaker, and her charm of manner and beauty have made many friends, who will welcome her to Washington. Since he went to Detroit Dr. Radcliffe has had a number of calls to other cities, but he has invariably declined them. The recent death of Mrs. Radcliffe’s father, however, has removed one obstacle to a change. Among his present congregation are Gen. R. A. Alger, Representative Jas. F. Joy, Mrs. Zachariah ‘Chandler, Col. Frank J. Hecker and others of like promi- nence, and they will doubtless endeavor on this occasion, as they have done in the past, to retain him in Detroit. ee as Injunction and Accounting. Chas. A. Maxwell and Geo. S. Chase to- day filed a bill in equity against Joel M. Bryan and others, for an injunction and accounting. The object of the suit is to erforce the payment of a claim for profes- sional services rendered the North Carolina Cherokee Indians. ee Inquiring Into Sanity. Petitions were filed today by the attorney for the District praying for an inquiry as to the sanity of John Kane, Abbie H. Bod- fish, Wm. Cole and Felix Gould, alleged lunatics. ————— An Assault Case. ‘The attachment issued forAllocius Thorn, who was arrested on a charge of having assaulted Selden Ely, principal of the Van Buren school building, in Anacostia, as published in The Star at the time, has been returned and dismissed. The defendant de- manded 2 jury trial, and gave bond for his appearance. The case will probably be tried next week. SS Marringe Licenses. A marriage license was granted today to Icseph Simms of Alexandria, Va., and Hat- tie A. Hamilton of this city. Se Examining the Special Agents. Special Treasury Agents Carter and Cross are being examined in regard to the case of Wm. C. Casey, who was arrested on a warrant charging him with smug- gling Chinamen, and who was permitted to escape in New York city last Friday. ° Montana Senators Ill, Senator Lee Mantle of Montana has been seriously ill at the Cochran in this city, suffering from an attack of grip. He is now on the road to recovery. Senator Car- ter of the same state is ill at Hel a ag a a a a nace || eee at ee WARDS OF THE NATION Considerable Business Laid Out for the Indian Office Next Year. Several Commissions Authorized for the Disposition and Allotment of Lands—Decrease in the Schools. The Indian office, under the direction and supervision of Secretary Smith, will find considerable work, provided for in the last Indian appropriation bill, which will keep it quite busy during the coming season. Among other things authorized in the bill is the appointment of a commission to ne- gotiate with the Belknap Indians for the sale to the United States of a portion of their reservation in the north central por- tion of the state of Montana; also to nego- tate with the Blackfeet Indians for the sale of a portion of their reservation in the northwestern pert of the same state. An appropriation of $3,500 has been made for this purpose, and as the sum is so small it is quite pessible that the commission will consist of employes of the Interior Depart- ment. Secretary Smith has said to all of the visiting delegations of Indians, no mat- ter from what portion of the country they came, that if they have no desire to sell their lands the department has no purpose to urge them to do so; that he prefers they should keep their lands where they can make use of them. To one delegation he recently said that he thought it would be a@ good thing if they would divide their reservation tracts among themselves in some equitable manner, and farm such por- tions as they could and lease the remainder to farmers, who would puy them a reason- able sum for the privilege. In the case of the Belknap and Blackfeet lands it may be found advantageous to the Indians to dis- pose of a portion of their lands, as the area is considered much larger than they can handle judiciously. Allotments for the Iowas. Another commission, or an officer of the government, will have to be designated by the Secretary to negotiate with the Otoe and Missouri tribe of Indians to see if there can be purchased from them sufficient lands upon which to allot and locate the Iowa tribe of Indians. If it seems advisable to the Secretary, he is authorized to secure allotments for the Iowas upon lands which may have been, or may hereafter be, ceded to the United States by the Comanche, Kiowa and Apache or the Wichita tribes in Oklahoma. The intruders on the Cherokee lands will also receive the attention of the Interior Department. The new law directs - the Secretary to suspend efforts toward re- movals until the value of the improve- ments of these intruders can be ascer- tained and approved by the Secretary and submitted to Congress. When an intruder is tendered the appraised value of his im- provements he must remove or pay rent, according to the rate in the country. The law makes it plain that the intruders must remove after January 1, 1896. The Secretary will also examine and re- port to Congress the claim of the Sac and Fox Indians of Mississippi, now residing in Iowa. A special agent to pay the Indiana Miami Indians residing in Indiana $48,528 must be detailed. Two provisions in the law will permit more or less business for the Indian office and the Secretary. The Secretary is al- lowed to use $25,000 for the benefit of In- dians not specially mentioned, but who may become needy, out of money which may not be used for the purposes named in the appropriations act; also to remove from reservations or sell property not needed and to apply the proceeds << Property to reservations where it may be needed. The Secretary is also directed to ap- point a commission to dispose of the spose plus lands in Brown county, Kan., longing to the Pottawatomies and Kicka: poos. Indian Schools, A provision of the Indian bill which those opposed to eastern schools believe will result in decreasing the number of pupils in these schools is that which pro- hibits the sending of Indian children out of the state and territory where they re- side unless the consent of the parents is obtained. Probably some difficulty will arise when the Secretary comes to carrying out that portion of the law providing for a decrease of 20 per cent in the number of the con- tract schools. He is not allowed to make contracts with more than 80 per cent of the contract schools with which contracts were made for the present fiscal year. To decide just what schools shall be given up will cause some trouble, as all will proba- bly desire to be retained. The Secretary is also authorized to ne- gotiate with the San Carlos Indians for the sale of the coal fields on their reservation in Montana. He will also appoint a commission, for which $10,000 is provided, to secure the consent of the Southern Ute Indians and pay the expenses of their removal, ac- cording ‘to the terms of the law passed at the last session. F.NANCIAL. W. B. Hibbs, 1421 F Street, REPRESENTING HUBBARD IRICD & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. 16-164tt OEE oie ol Poniibe PE Fan: PECTED Naa jal5-t£ EDWARD N, 1807 Pe. st, Be INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ECE L etter eet BESSSSSSESEROEBE CERES SaBEERSESHESERESSSSSESR aan Gare hwaSS8ho FOR RENT (liscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Store). FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALB (Pianos)... a TUT Tt FINANCIAL. SUCCESSFUL | SPECULATION — AMOUNTS from $20 to $1,000 can be made to yield good 4 FREE on application. ciaubit neg AND rhode CO. (established 1888, incor 892), 50 New and 52 Broad te New yout Ses OF THE COND) OF THE FHOENDX MUTUAL, FE INSURANCE ‘CoM. ‘of Hartford, Conn. December, 80h oe requlced iy act of Gout gress upproved July 29. 1 Cash in bank and in office. iteal estate. tanya mortgages (first lien on real. CSIND non ven seen apavens Stocks and bonds (narket’ value). Bills receivable and Collateral Joann. Premiums deferred uncoll hands of agents. Interest due and 5,600.00 plus. S7S.802.07 Statement of dividends and. expenses for six months ending Dec. 31, 1894. Dividends ... 417.81 ‘Current expenses. . 3. B. 2, Btxce, President, CHAS. H. LAWRENCE, Secret Subscribed and sworn to Detore, me ‘this 25th day, of February, = FRED. F. SMALL, Notary Public. JAMES 8. JORDAN, General Rooms 41. Washirgton Loan and Trust Co. building, 900, st. nw. ite Stock That Increases 300 Per Cent Within a few months is likely to be worth some attention. The Cotta Siding Stock now on sale record. A. practical enterprise, shrewd business men interest Shares are now selling at $8, with thé ect of it reaching par, $25—withig National “= «. Siding C Co., ATLANTIC BUILDING. Build a Home —and be exempt from the burden of rent —— + paying. It you own the land we will loah you the money with which to build it, American Security & Trust Company, ©. J. BELL, President, Banking House, 1405 G st. Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th st. nw. mh23-2¢ THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF 7 2% r cent on the capital stock of THE COLUMB LE INSURANCE COMPANY will be, payable at the office of the company, Sth nerthwest, on and after April 1, 1895. Books for transfer of stock will close - J. D, COUGHLAN, wh23-3t Secretary. Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS On daily balances subject to check. ‘Those who have accounts open that usually have balances to their credit should consider the advantage of such balances EARNING INTEREST. It 1s credited on your pass book, added to the principal and made subject to your check. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. JOHN A. SWOPE, Vice President. H. S. CUMMINGS, Second Vice President, JOHN R. CARMODY, Treasurer, ANDREW PARKER, Secretary, Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STREETS. The Union Savings Bank,” 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Governa ment pay days and Sature day evenings between 6 and le £20-208 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company ~ Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST, a NEW YORE aVE. Crartered by special act of Congress » 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 180 204 CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CORSON .& dey ron MEMBERS OF THE NE YORK STOCK 1419 F st., Glover, ‘Messrs. Correspondents of Moore & Schler, ] jankers Dealers Bonds, Banpepesita, Bache Leena. stocks and and all Usted on the exchanges of New York, Ph! a8 and Baltimore bought and sold. Talty made of investment securities, Diss ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Telephone Stock dealt in. feapicheaertiensc pd cold —+ LOANS ON LIFE, oa ribution ities. our specialty. fenced on st fo and other ap: stocks, oe Sas No ) & “ sot jali-tt Cc. T. Havenner, Mente Heat Botate Sod Stock Broker, 2 Booms 9 U1, (Atlantic building, avectaenk Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold tet cash or on margin. Cotton bought snd sold in New York on Private wires to New York, Chicago Orieais, Telephone 458. ‘