Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1895, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘THE LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION OF WEST End, W. C. T. U., will hold a meeting at Union M. E. Church, 20th st. near Pa. ave., TOMOR- ROW at 4 o'clock p.m. Miss Wilson,’ the blind deaconess, is expected to address the meeting. Music bythe new temperance choir of 50 voices. 1t* Mrs. S. M. WESCOTT, Superintendent. 10 THE MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN RE- Hef Soctety and other southern people in Wash- ington: The warm weather has found the poor of the District as much in need of clothes as they were in the winter. Unless our people come to the rescue, ag they have always done, there must be much suffering. I carnest that such thin clotl-ing as can be spared will be sent to 1737 Corcoran st. for distribution among the southern poor of the: city, . MRS. E. -M. GADSDEN, it Chairman Relief Committee, 8. KR. 8. I AM NO LONGER* CONNECTED IN BUSINESS with Albert H.Chace. (1t*) EDWARD CHACE. MRS. P. F. NUTT, FORMERLY OF 1604 15TH ST. can be found at 1415 Corcoran st. n.w., where she is ready to do dressmaking in of its branches. Cutting and fitting a specialty. MY WHOLE LIBETIME HAS BEEN SPENT IN treating all forms of facial imperfections in skin and scalp diseases. There is probably no skin disease that is more prevalent in summer than Eezenia. The skin first becomes red, then swells, and a discharge of a thin, watery fluld called cirum. There is also 4 crusting and scaling of the cuticle. The itching oftentimes becomes un- endurable. Each case of the Eczema must be ‘There Is no specific remedy glad to have you consult wii my11-3t* treated differently. for it. We will be Dermatologist, my11-13d ‘ASLIDIOUS” ABOUT THE FIT clothes—we want your patronage. None “perfect-fitting’’ garments turned out here. Drop in and inspect those English Suitings. OWEN OWEN, Tatlor, 423 iith st. myi1-bd Take a Little of “OLD RELIABLE BERKELEY” —when you feel weak and ‘fainty.”” It 1s the best Whisky on the market, and is prescribed by leading physicians. Only $1 qt.—of us only. JAMES THARP, 812 F ST. N.W. myll-7d WE" MEAN IT: . ‘We were never “in such earnest” in our lives. We saw we couldn't sell Men's Fur- nishings ard make shirts, too, so we said at once ‘we will di the furnishings."* \ Only one way to do it quickly—cut the prices s-which we hase done. Underwear is affected like this: What was T5e. is now We.; what ‘ax SOc. is now 38e.;.what was 35c. now 25c. Be fT. HALL, Shirtmaker, 908 F st. myl1-10d * © * ARE YOU THINKING OF BUILDING * * * w Or making alterations to your store or dwelling?, If, #0, write me, I can make you a low price for good work and make terms to ‘suit. q GEO. W. CORBETT, Builder, my11&15* Office and shop, 918 F st. n.w. INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS GROW STRC G@_AND FaT when they drink our famous HENER HOF- BRAU BEER. It's without an equal for its rare medicinal yalue, purity and - delicious flavor. Brewed in Munich of the finest hops and malt. Makes bone and niuscle, Tones up the entire sy tom, Oh Granght and in bottles. Families sup- plie FRITZ REUTER’S, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. my10-10d. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERS ‘The beard of officers of the Graceland Cem- etery Association of the District of Columbia will proceed, ON AND. AFTER. MAY 13, 1895, to re- move all bodies now buried in Graceland Ceme- etery fn accordance with “An act of Congress, ap- Proved August 3, 1804.’ By order of the board of officers. my-3t B. N. MEEDY, Treas. and Sec. MRS. E. McNEIL, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, 1914 Pa. ave. n.w., has no equal in clairvoyant and spiritual tests. At home datly for private consul- tations from ® a.m. to 7 p.m. Business examina- PRESS CLUB OF TH. city bay made an assignment to me for the benefit of its creditors. All persons having claims against the said club are hereby notified to pre- sent the same forthwith, properly verified. All persons indebted ‘to the sald club will please make prompt settlement of their ac- counts. L, 8S. LIPSCOMB, Assixnce, my8-6t 612 14th st. nw. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BUIGDERS AND PLASTER- Spruce lath, No. 1 quality, delivered city limits. « $2.60 per m. Spruce lath, No. 1 quality, delivered Mount Pleasant and vicinity...... 2.65 per m. Bpruce lath, No. 1 quailty, delivered Eckington, ‘Trinidad. wsee-ees 250 per mi. Spruce Jath, No. 1 quality, delivered ‘Brookland, Langdon, Avalon Hts., Wesley Hits., ‘Tenailyrown........ 2.75 per m. Spruce lath, No. 1 quality, delivered Chevy Chase.... seeeseeeee 8.00 per m. North Carolina dry yeilow pine lath, 50c. per m. Jess than spru ‘These N. C. lath are better, go further on wall and make better wort than’ No. 2 W. P. lath advertised at $2.50 per m, THOS. W. SMITH, my7-6t THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY ‘14:7 ASSB-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Weather tomorrow—Cooler. The Oldest Lumber Firm. Established 1824, WE WANT R-0-0-M-! We have small lots of Lumber, which we will sell very low—dry goods stores would call them remnants. One lot of Partition. One bead, $1.75 per 100 ft. Another lot of Partition. Three beads, clear, $1.90 per 100 ft. One pile of Bridge Oak, $2 per too ft. One pile of Dressed 4=4 Poplar, $3 per 100 ft. One pile of 4-4 Cabinet Oak, $3.50 per 100 ft. One pile of Clear Cypress, $2 per roo ft. There are from 2,000 to 4,000 feet in each lot. We will sell 100 feet or more at these low prices. Frank Libbey & Co., *siuish “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware," 6th and New York Ave. * Ripans Tabules will prepare you for the hot weather better than any other medi- cine you cantake. It is prescribed and highly indorsed by the leading physicians of © America for Malaria, Constipation, Indi- gestion and other diseases of the bow= els, stomach and blcod. Ripans Tab- ules, only 50c. a box, at all druggists. Ist st. and Indiana ave. n.w. ATTENTION, Ke *< AND BROKERS: One of the best business corners, well adapted for banking, real estate and insurance, is now for lease for a term of years. This office room © feet deep by 24 feet wide, with large tiled fire- proof vault and steam heat; 1s located at the corner of 1th and G sts. n.w., near the BUILD- ERS’ EXCHANGE, and ‘has been used for the last five years as 4 loan and real estate office. For particulars, apply to the ow at LOUIS HEILBRUN, 7-6t D SPECIAL. carriage til respectfully announce to thelr friends public that thes have assorlated themaetves with foln W. Hibbs and Robert L. Murray to continue repair departinent of the well Jon McDermott & Bro., of the above forming the en employes of the late firm of mott & Bro., ate filly acquainted with and would ask y have so faith. determined rH, the manufacture knovn fir os the In “10 Ps « supplled to large Sisters Ice Houses, Good roads for 13th et. tthe and th * secured th ned nurses, ver diffieait. AML int required for CHIL Our New Cook Is Cooking About the finest dinners in town. Concocting lots of new dishes, besides cooking all the substantials and delicacies of the season in most delicious style. Splendid menu, Per- fect service. PINT FINE WINE with our regular 50c. dinners. Every day from 5 to 7. Table Board, $20 month. The Belford, 617=21 13th St. my 1-20d Palmer’s Belfast Ginger Ale Equals the imported ales, and COSTS ONLY HALF AS MUCH. Tt comes in imporred ale bot- fles (much larger than the —.tdinars). Many of the grocers and druggists sell it—ail ought to— or we'll supply you, direct. GFA cool, refreshing and heal Ask for it at_the soda water fountal Sami. C.Palmer,ysnxenit waters, 1 drink. DEPOT, 615-621 D STREET S.W. ‘PHONE 480. myll-tt > Aren’t You Tired of Having Your Coiored Neglige Shirts Faded ? sh more colored shirts than all the other laundries in Washington put together. Drop a postal. YALE Steam Laundry, F. H, WALKER & CO., MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. ‘PHONE 1092. (It) PLANT, 43 G ST. N.W. pie Have Caught On typewriter type circulars—and Too much sameness and uni- typewriters write so smooth Our ‘process reproduces the type r certain machine—fine if new—coarse if old. Nobody can distinguish the letters we turn out, yet We ask you but little more than for ordinary printing. offic ByronS.Adams, pra, 512 th my11-14d See the samples at the SPECIAL NOTICES. Tis as Easy To Ride a Wheel WELL as it fs to do it badly. Learn in our BIG INDOOR SCHOOL, where the instructors are pastmasters in the art of graceful riding. They'll teach you the correct style of riding in a very short time. Charges. quite moderate. Buyers have the tuition fees deducted from the price of the wheel. District CycleCo., 452 Pennsylvania avenue. LUMBIAS,"" ‘HARTFORDS,”” It CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Cancers (orm wimngue Tue & ap8-3: CHARLES ALLEN, M.D. itylish Summer Shirtings. —the newest, prettiest and airiest colors and patterns are plentiful here for you to séleet from. Your summer shirts will be-much more serviceable and satisfactory this year if we make them. Perfection of fit assured—or money refunded. FRANK WELLS, Expert in Shirts, myl0-14d : BAPTIST. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST. BET 16TH and 17th sts. n.w., Rev. J.’ A. Taylor, pastor.— At 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. At 11 mon by Rev.” W. H., McAlpine, D. bama. At 8 p.m., sermon by Kev. M. Vann of Tengessee, president of national Baptist conven- tion, Young People's Lyceum at 4p. public are inyited. . MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, Con. i2TH AND ne., Evangelist A. Willbanks, pastor. prayer meeting. 8. Py ing morning und evening . munion at 3 p.m. Baptizing, ‘m. Communion Rev. G. H. Kerkly. Subject ut night, “The Facilities of the Christian's Home.” Re- vival all the week. it BAPTIST CHURCH, 7TH AND O STS. . Bishop Johnson, D.D., pastor.—11 a.m., Rev. L. M. Luke, D.D. p.., covenant imecting. 3° p.m, communion. 7:30 p.m., Rev. A. ‘Thomas, Danville, Va. at CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND H_N. 1411 Penn. ave., Under Willard’s. w., Rev. 8. H. Greene, D.D., pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., P. H. Bristow, superintendent, Preaching, 11 a.u., In the church auditorium, by Rey. W. 'E. Hatetier, D.D., of Virginia; at’ the same hour, in the Sunday School house, by Rev. M. B. Whartor > of Virginia. Rev.Carter Hele of Kentucky. BRANCH CHURCH, 9th near B sw, pastor.—Sunday school, Kell, superintendent. are cordially inv to double mo service will com- all Wish to Worship t ‘The accommodate fortabl: with FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, I6TH ST. ABOVE . umpshire av Christian Endeavor mee y welcome. eT BAVTIST CHURCH, E ST. th n.w.—Rev. B. H, Carroll, D.D: ex., Will preach at 11 a.m Cooper, D.D.. of Richmond, Vi 9:30 a.m. REHOBOTH BAPTIST prayer at Saw. Sabbath Ine service, Baptizing, end of Ist’ st. s.w. Communton and of fellowship at 3 p.m. Evening serv! p.m. Ist bet. N and O sta. s.w. SECOND BATE AUDITORIU) st. . se., Pastor, #. Hex Swem.— cd by Dr. G. A. Lofton of Nashville, Tenn., at 11 a.m., and Geo. y Dr. P. T. Hale of Birmingham, Ala., at 8 p.m. Free pews. AH mnost_cordiaily invited. It EPISCOPAL. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST., NEAR WaSH- ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—Ser- vices at 7:30 and H-a.m. and seats free. Strangers cordialty invited. p.m. AML Tt ST. MARKS, COR. 3D AND A STS. SE, REG tor, Rev. ‘A, J.” Graham.—Vested cholz. Holy communion, 7:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:30, a.m). Regular service, with sermon, 11 a.m. Chorai even song, 7:30. All cordially ‘invited. Strangers: specially 80. iURCH, d and 332, Rev. C Services tomorrow Buck, reeto Holy communion, 7:20 2 ‘mon, 11. Evening pra Strangers cordially Vested choir. in- CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. METROPOLITAN M. E CHURCH, 4% AND C sts. n.w., Rev. Hugh Johnston, D! 11. a.m.,” “Adam and Prehistoric Man,” second sermon ‘oi Genesis in the Tight of criticism and recent ‘discoveries. 7 p.m., Epworth League an- hiversury; all invited. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. 3 Bae Chinese sehdol. 4:45, Junior League. DUPONT’ CIRCLE, M. E—11 a.m., delegate from Baptist convention; 8 p.m., Rev. J. H. McCarty, D. D. Music by choir. 9:45, Sunday school of Mt. Vernon Seminary. it HANTINE M. E_ CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. n.w., Rev. E. S. Todd, D. D., pastor.—Sunday ‘hoo! ‘a.m. Preaching by the pastor,-41 a.m., subject, ‘Conquest—The Soldiers and Chri mi., eubject, “Two Worlds, but Only pworth League, 6:15 p.m. Tues- Thursday, church prayer t MARVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. 10TH and B sts, s.w., Rey. W. S. Hammond, pastor.— Preaching and communion, 11 a.m. Preaching at 7:45. Class, Monday, 8 p.m. it WESLEY CHAPEL, COR..5TH AND F STS. REV. C._W. Baldwin, pastor.9:15, Sunday school; 11 a.m., preaching by Rev. T."f. Eaton, D. D., of cldreas by I Wilkins, B.D. ‘president of address by Rev. F. -D. ident of the Baptist Young Feo e's Union; prayer meet- _ing Thursday evening.; Alk are welcome, It DUMBARTON AVENUE A-E,CHURCH —PREACH- ing morning and evening ‘by ministers of the Baptist Association. it TWELFTH STREET M. E. CHURCH—9:30 A.M, Sunday school; 11 a.m., preaching by delegate to Southern Baptist convention; 3 p.m., juntor class meeting; 7:15 p.m., Bpwosth League; 8 p.m., sermon by the pastor, “Encouragement ‘to Follow On. ® it FIFTEE:.TH STREED M. £3 CHURCH, COR. R northwest hing, 11 by Rey. 0.-F. Gregory, of, Baltimore, Sid.” Sanday ” school, 9:30 a.m. Services,r8 p.m, under auspices of Epworth League Chapter. it MT. VERNON PLACE’ M. E, CHURCH SOUTH, comer 9th and K sts n.w.” Rev. I. W. Canter, pastor.—Preaching, LL. 8 p.m. by preaeh- ers of Southern apttst convention; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m; C. EB. Tip.m. chil welcome. It CHURCH, 32TH AND M N.W., ‘i Rev. 8. J. Smith, pastor.-11 , Rev. Di F. Flippo’ of Philadelphia, member of ist love feast; 8. S., 9:30; C. E., it NORTH CAPITOL M. E. CHURCH, COR. N. GAP. and K sts. me. Rev. Chas. L. "Pate, pastor.— Preaching, ‘11 a.m. at 8 p.m. by delegates to Southern Bapti wention; 8. 8., 9:30 a.m.; Epworth League, 7 it McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MASS. AVE, BET. uth and 10th, Rev. L. T. Wide ai a.m., preacl by Rev. G. ALN D. D., of Memphis, Tenn. )- mn. Pp. anniversary of Epworth League. Seats free. 1 M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A 8 BE. Olin Eldridge, pastor.— =. sree by the of St. Paul othy, 4:6; 7:30 p.m. subject, 2d Tim: ersary of sixth general anni the Epworth League and second anniversary of gh Junior Soci address by the pastor; Literary E. L.; Thurs- Seats free ‘and all t UKCH, COR. 9TH AND 8 STS. Watsoa Case, pastor.—-11 a.m., sermon L. Beiler, D. D., vie chancellor of niversity; 8 p.m., addresses by Rev. es, D.D., and the Indian girl, Miss Salee ih. No special collection. It - E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 9:30, Sunday schon Tt ‘most distinguished members of the Buptist. convention will preach tomorrow. 11, Rev. Laurence Burroughs, D. D., of Georgia. 8 p. DT; Purvis, D. D., of Louisiana. . 2 : A.M., SUNDAY school, S. M. Hartsock, Homan Phil: D.D., SION M. EL CHURCH, 0TH St. NEAR Y ave. n.w., Alex. Bleiaski, pastor.—Preaching fervive’ at! 11 and 8. 8.8, Union class: meeting, ‘Temperance iueeting at 4. CE. meet ing at TRINITY M. | Iv E) CHURCH, 2yTi ST. BET. DU and O st. n.w., Rev. 8. Aiken Lewis, Sunday’ school. 1] a.m., pas Law of Liberty \eeting: Speaker, Hon, The Last Words of it iiTH AND H STS. » Le pastor.— 0, Sunday school. 11," sermon to Epworth League.” 8 p.t, Epworth League anniversary. Appropriate ad. dresses and singing. Weekly p er imecting, ‘hursday, & A hearty welcome to all. It URCH., Hays, I rvices tomorrow: 11 a... holy school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching, 1i 0 p.m., address by Archdeacon T. Rev. O. Chids, D. D. S:rangers cordiilly invited. 1 y. Epworth CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE. AND 7 ‘TER: Dr. Elliott, rector. 8 and 11 PRESMITEBIAN. led choir. E. CHURCH, ST, STEPHEN'S P. Beighta, 14th st. nded, Rev. George dep ee ices, 7:30 and 11 a.m. and FULL CHORAL VICE at 4:30 pm. Cable ears pass the door. AL CHURCH, J. A. Aspinwall, Morning ‘service at Sunday school, - Evening service at in the morning; Rev. W. G. Vienty of room and welcome for all. soy ‘YY CHURCH, G ST., REV. RANDOLPH ‘tor. —Holy nd sermon at i Service CHURCH, 9TH AND D cars, Ttev. 0. ‘Tongue, re r Communion at a.m, Service at 11 a.m. and 45 p.m. = mene LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THLE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. and 2d st. s.e.—Rev. M. W. Hamma, D. D., will All seats, z It ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CIEURCH, corner of 11th and H sts. n. S“Dourer, pastor, tomorro ¥ morning and-cvening at 11 aud 8. Sunday school_at 9:30. Junior kudeavor, 4. Senior Endeavor, 7. LUTHER Y1 MEMORIAL CHURCH tor J. 11. At 8, Kit Carson No. 2, memorial sei Addresses 1 Capt . Butler. YDS Cu., ite SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM—METZEROTT HALL, | EVERY Sunday.—Lyceum, 10 a.m.. Lecture, 11:30. a.t0 7:30 p.m. Only three more Sundays this season, We are fortunate in having with us for the clo ing month the gifted trance speaker, Mrs. A. 3 Giading, one of our best teachers and of spiritualism. We trust those who \ of our beautiful philosophy will avail t the opportunity to hear one wi love and esteem for her lovely morning, “Spiritualisin the Light Way Uut_ot Darkness; even: Spiritual Signiticance of the ‘Te er’s House Are Many Mansions? each lecture. SPIRITUALISM— Wo: every SU! collection. Mrs. E. ELL, Medium. MRS. R. 8. HOLD A SPIRY ualistic meeting "se Hall, 610 G st. TOMORROW EVENING at 8 ‘o'clock. vollections. 1 CONGREGATIONALIS'T. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORN 10th and G sts. n.w., Rev. S. M. Newman, D. 1 pastor.—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a.m., aod by Rey. Augustus Davisson at 8 p.m. Music by quartet and chorus, led by Dr. Bischof, organist, Sunday setool, 9:30 am. Christian Eideavor, 7 p.m. G UNIVERSALIS’ METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH and B se., Rev. Ge Luccock, D. D., pastor. ning service, 1f o'clock, communion and re- ception of new members. ‘Be pastor will be as- sinted by Rey. Mr. seruon, Sermon at § p.in. fy Rev. T. 18. Thames, D. D., of Vas, a thember of the Baptist Association, now in session in this city. Sabpath school, #:30 am. ¥. PB. 8.00. E. Ac ial Welcome. for all to ali RST PRESBYTERIAN C © and 2, key. 4s. Rev. Adoios Ailen, with sermon, by V West Street with sermon o-pantor, Rte: der, 1 choir. EL at 3:39 yp. vbody welcome, THE 0) Connecticut ave., Nand 18th sts, ‘Teunis 8. Hamlis, Do D., pastor.—Serviecs a.m. and 8 p.m.. Pryaching at the ward M. Poteat, D. ‘ew Haven, Conn, and. in the evening by B. Pollad, L. D., of Roanoke, Va. col at 9:30 Christian Endeavor ty meeting at qt FOURTH PRESBY CHURCH, 9TH ST. bet. G and H sts. n.w., Rev. Josep’ T. Kelley, School at 9:30 Senior C. E, at it ing service by the Rev. D., of pastor.—Sunda; cl 30 a.m. Preaching, 11 a by Re L. Alttather. 8 p.m., the pastor, “subj he Repentance of Gud,” the eighth in the course of lectures on the book of ers are made welcome. Services -m. avd 8 pan, Dr, Nichols is an eminent scholar and divine. You are cordially invited to these services. it P STREET PRESBY RCH, REV, Services at 11 It WESTER N CHURCH, H st Ye Rev bur Ennis, Pastor. 00 i AMES.” R TS IN OCCT DENT AND! ORIENT," by Frederick J. Stanley, L.H.D., Inte of Tokio, Japan. It CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER of T and 3d sts. m.w.—This pulpit will be sup- plied at 11 a.m. and § p.m. by members of the uptint convention. Dr, McDonald of Atlanta in the morping. Dr. Rt.” J. Willingham of Virginia an Members of the ¥. 8 Prayer meeti open from 7:30 to 8 p.m. y for accommodation of those who desire to rent pews. THE SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER 6th and C sts. s.w.—At 11 a.m. the Rev. ‘Thos. E. Skinner of the Baptist conference will preach. 7:40 p.m., sermon by the pastor to Lodge, 1.0. G. 'P. Sabbath school, Christian Endeavor meeting, | invited. HUOL + Wusiness, Track has been re- ; competent instruc- you thay be sure of ood form" if we teach sou. 2.00: sinzle lessons, 50c. 10.40; life membership, ¢ ticket applies on_ pur: eel if yo e to buy a RAMBLER, MMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 3825 14th st. nw. done on weekly and monthly In- alle lesson the cleaned and ave that last sum tomake it just Vests and Tr "AIRING. TEL. 143-2. my10- lothing In They'll be safe from r vermin. They are not like the strong odor of phor. Bags are fastened air- ‘a any insect that may be in ts musty odors, preserves color of Put Your | TARINE MOTH Pate, tule them prev furs, et EF Four sizes. Lowest prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 mth St. Fopular-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) Bills ! Bills! Mot men prefer sending bills to recelving them. It fs a case in which ‘it is better to give than to receive.” Rut before bills can be fent you must have BILLHEADS, and if you have nove on hand you had better let me print seme for you. Printer and Publisher, H. Le Mequi myio * Hes hiid & wee mew. Telephone 830. Lats of men Ths Ge. RUG Coe | Barer shirts It's pos- | Buse, : vith sible to make | inep bosom, up a good-tit- | Dress | neck and cuff ting, wearable | | bands, thor- shirt for Se. | | ougbly gus- ‘and ‘we are | SMMtS.| setted and put doing it. | together. LERY & IRELAND, “2 old timers,”’ 931 9th st. 11-14 This Big Glass Business - —has been built up by syuare dealing. It would be folly for us not to treat you rght at all times. ‘This business is for decades and not for single years. When we say We have the largest stock of glass south of Vhiladelphia we Delleve you will be- lieve us. When we tell you that the glass Will be of a certain quality it will be of that quality. When we tell you that the work will be thoroughly done and finished at a certain time it will be ao. If we cau- not do it by that thine we will frankly tell you so. This is the only way to do busl- hess, and this Is our way. Do you like it? ‘Then let us hear from Chas.E.Hedgkin,o13 7th St. Expert Handler of Plate Glass. myli-22d m Plaids —of the neat, stylish patterns, such’ as worn in Lordon and Paris to- day, ean only be had of Keen. He cuts the collars of bis , coats different this. year. Haven't ou noticed them? Vatch the “dressy’’ men. 1312 F St. CHURCH OF OUR , REY A. G. Rogers, D. D., pastor.—Preachim in th morning by Rev. Charies Hall of Baltim Evening, illustrated sermon on the Vilgrim’s Mro- THER, gress. “Pligrim in the Valley—Talkative— riences in Vanity Fair—Mr, By-ends and Com- pany.” All cordially invited. It Y. M. CG. A. dress the men’ A. Gymnasium Hall, 1 May 12, 1886, Miss Cora Boyd. Bible class at men beartily invited. FRIENDS. % (ORTHODC ) HELD EVERY FRIENDS’ MEETIO rstday at 11 in parlor of Y. M. C. A., 1409 2 York ave. A welcome to all. Midweck meeting, Fifthday, evening gate NON-SECTARIA THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N ‘Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak at 11:15 on Royal Law—as We Love Ourselves.” All come. UNITARIAN. AND L STS, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TH Rey.It.R.Shippen will preach Ma.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school and study class, 9:45 a.m. : Young people's meeting, 6:30 it NEW CHURCH. NEW CHURCH.—THE REV. FRANK SEWAL in the chapel, 820 13th st. nw school at 1: All seats are fre tracts in vestibule. REFORMED. GRACE CHURCH, 15TH ST BFT a. Lo AVE ‘and P st., Rev. ‘A. Thos. G. apple, paster. vices, 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. J. A. F the Baptist convention. Sunday school, Evening service, 7:45. HALL MISSION. MISSION, MECHANIC HALL, 4% ST. AND Union pentecostal service every Sabbath, pin. Vreaching by the pastor, Rev, Phoebe Hall." Ail invited. 1t* OTHER SERVICES. THEOSOPHY.—LECTURE ON “THE TIROSOPH- ical Soclety, Its History and, Objects,” by Geo. M. Coffin, Munday night, 8 o'clock, at hall, 10th st. nw. Free. Public invited. THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN 5 3 tute will hold its Sunday Bible class at its read ing room, 604 12th st., at 4 o’cleck. All are wel come. : pe eect THROUGH GOD'S HOLY WILL THIS ture will be our text at Jackson City, Vi @ The National College of Pharmacy of this city will hold its commencement ex- ercises at Metzerott Music Hall Wedncs- day, May 15, at 8 o'clock p.m. The grad- uates will be Max' Georgii, Fred B. Has- kins, James A, Jennings, John Leadbeater and ‘Charles W. Hagan. ‘The valedictorian will be Fred B. Haskin§, and the saluta- torian, Warry T. gage.” — A Dishonest Letter Carrier Sentenced. Judge Cole today: overruled the motion for a new trial in the ‘case of Thos. W. Jordan, a colored ex-lettér carrier, convict- ed several days gg0 of embezzling and ; secreting a mai Jetttr, and sentenced him to ninety days‘in jail. An appeal to thé ‘Court of Appeals was and Jordan’ was‘given.ten days in 2 perfect hig"app¥al, being admitted to“bail in the sum of ‘$1,000 during that time. Scotield,. who. will preach the | [AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA A Wife Beater Gets a Scoring by the Mayor. The Wife Changes Her Mind, but Without Avail—Other Notes of Lecal and General Interest. Wednesday night last a well-known man of the fourth ward got a little intoxicated, and preceeded to go to his home and clean out the house. When he arrived there he became very abusive to his wife and daugh- ter; so much so that they were compelled to get out in a hurry and go to the sta- tion house for a warrant for his arrest. Wher the case was called in the police covrt this morning the wife had become sorry fcr her part in the affair, and wished to withdraw the warrant, but this the mayor would nut allow. The case showed very plai@ly that this was not the first time the thirg had occurred, and the mayor was very bitter in the denunciation of a man who would ill-treat his wife, and said that but for the pleadings of his wife he would have fined him to the full extent of the law, and only wished that the law was such that he could be tied to a whipping post and given “nine-thirty,” as that was the only suitable punishment for such a case. The mayor imposed a tine of $5, and he had hardly gotten the words out of his mouth before the wife spoke up in an in- dignant manner and said: yell, that's the last $5 the corporation will ever get out of me; he can go to jail first.” She paid the fine, and they went away to- gether, The Police Court. Mayor Straues disposed of the following cases in the police court this morning: Two small colored boys, charged with throwing stones in the streets, were fined $1 each. Armstead Harris, colored, charg- ed with disorderly conduct and disturbing a church, wes fined $. A white man for drunk and disorderly conduct was fined $4. Columbin Fire Company. Some of the members of the Columbia Fire Company, being dissatisfied with the action of the company in declining the in- vitation to take part in the confederate memorial services on the 24th instant, have called another meeting for tonight, at which the matter will be reconsidered, and it is thought the invitation will be ac- cepted. Catcher Clark Improved. Edward Clark, the catcher for the Old Dominion Base Ball Club, who was so badly burt while playing base ball on Col- ross grounds Wednesday afternoon, is very much better this morning He has been suffering a great deal since the accident, but is now thought to be out of danger. Dr. Quackenbush thinks he will get out of bed. témorrow. : Hydraulian Firemen Exonerated. Ata meeting of the board of fire ward- ens, with President Hiil in the chair, the casé of Driver Dix and Engineer Boutz of the Hydraulian Fire Company {failing to find the Pelton fire on Sunday night two weeks ago, a full account of which appear- ed in The Star, was investigated, and it was found that they were unintentially negligent in not finding the fire. They were cautioned to be more careful in the future. Could Not Stand It. Thursday afternoon the first colored fire- man was put on an engine of the South- ern Railway Company to fire to Charlottes- ville and return. Before the train had ‘reached Charlottesville he had become overcome with the heat and had to be taken to a nearby house, where medical treatment was necessary. A white man was put in his place and fired the engine back to Alexandria. Notes. Potomac Tent of Rechabites held a reg- ular meeting last night. The successful candidates before the board of examinevs for city engineer will come up for election before the city council Tuesday night next, The Boys’ Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of St. Paul’s Church held a regular meeting last night. Hereafter they will only meet on the first Friday in each month during the summer. Potomac Lodge, 1.0.0.F., held a regular meeting last night. There will be a called meeting of the Relief hook and ladder company Monday night. A number of Alexandrians went to Wash- ington this afternoon to witness the base ball game between the University of Vir- ginia and Georgetown University. R. Belches of Prince Willlam county was in the city today. Dr. Rich will deliver another of the series of Reinacher lectures at the Theological Seminary on Tuesday. The operation performed on Mrs. Gillis at the Alexandria Infirmary by Dr. H. P. Howard has proven very successful. She is getting along nicely today. GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS. Howard Falkener’s Parents Alarmed— Plensant Christian Endeavor Social. No word has b@en received from Howard Falkener, the boy who disappeared from his home here two weeks ago. His mother and father, in consequence, are nearly dis- tracted. It is known that Howard once had an offer to go with a horse racing man as attendant, or jockey, or assistant, and it is possible that the boy may be found on one of the race tracks. The police believe it to be a simple case of run away from home. The Y. P. S. C. E. of Peck Chapel gave another of its entertaining socials Thurs- day evening, in the public hall. A fine feature of the program was the exhibition of swordsmanship given by experts from Fort Myer. The contests were various and exciting, great skill and thorough training being shown. Miss Florence 1. Barringer sang “The Creole’s Love Song” charmingly. Mr. Wm. Seaman rendered an Irish love song, entitled “The Pride of Mayo.” The Rodger ‘groups’ were presented effectively. Mrs. A. B. Barringer, Mrs. Wm. Drum- mond and Mr. Ben Brown did the receiving, while Mrs. E. M. Lenz assisted at the re- freshment table. On Sundays hereafter there will be prayer meetings regularly. Tomorrow the subject discoursed upon will be “How Our En- deavorers Can Be Helpful to the Church.” Rev. C. Alvin Smith will lead the meetings. es a EXCURSIONS. The Arion Singing Scciety will make the beautiful woods and dells of River View ring and echo tomorrow with their songs and choruses of their fatherland. The Arion, singers of this city are composed largely of prominent people, and their an- nual out-of-door musical festival at River ‘View is an occasion of special interest and pleasure. Capt. Randall, to meet the de- mands of transportation, will send the Pentz on three fast trips Sunday, leaving at 10:45 a, m., 3 and 6 p.m. There will be prize bowling and Arth’s splendid band will be heard on board of the Pentz and at River View all day long in a continuous concert. Tomorrow there will be another planked shad dinner given at Marshall Hall by the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam- boat Company, and, judging from the large patronage of these dinners during the past few months, it is safe to say that they are enjoyed by the people of Washington. There will also’ be many other attractions, both for the young and old, and a day of rest may be had on the green lawns of this re- sort. The steamer Macalester will leave her wharf at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., the fare for the round trip being 25 cents, and the price of the dinner 75. The Jolly Fat Men’s Club has issued in- vitations to its friends to accompany the club on a complimentary excursion to River View, Wednesday evening, the 15th instant. The ‘steamer Samuel J. Pentz will carry the party, which, judging from the appli- Pcations for tickets, will be a large one. The steam launch Florence will leave her wharf, 32d and Canal streets, at 9 a.m. and ) p.m, tomorrow for a delightful sail up the Potomac to Cabin John bridge. a Pleaned. From the Clothice and Furnisher. He—“I thought you wouldn’t mind my not wearing a dress suit tonight, so I bought you these violets.” She—“How kind of you! Yes, I would much rather have the three dollars in that way.” “THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are {sobars 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 ten degrees. Shaded areas are zegions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” Small arrows fly with the wind. |... * areas of igh and low barometer. show location of MUCH COOLER TOMORROW. The Weather Map Says a Cold Wave in in Sight. Forecast till § p.m. Sunday—For the Dis. trict of Columbia, Delaware and Marylafid, increasing cloudiness with rain, and thun- der storms this afternoon or tonight, show- ers Sunday morning, fair in the afternoon; decidedly cooler; southerly winds, shifting to northerly. Z For Virginia and North Carolina, increas- ing cloudiness with showers; decidedly cooler; southwesterly winds, becoming northerly. The warm wave which has been moving eastward from the western states during the last three days reached the middle At- lantic and New England states Friday, carrying the maximum temperature to 90 degrees, or slightly above, at Albany, Phil- adelphia, Washington and Lynchburg. The temperature also reached 90 degrees at In- dianapolis, Parkersburg, Detroit and Okla- homa City. In New England the tempera- tures were the highest on record for the early part of May. Following this warm wave the-temperature has fallen 20 to 30 degrees throughout the central valleys and the lake region, and is below freezing this morning in north parts of Montana, Norta Dakota and Minnesota. The advance of the cooler weather has been attended by thunder storms and rain in the Mississippi, Ohio and lower Missouri valleys, and the lake region, and snow is reported this morning in the Lake Superior districts. The cool wave will overspread the At- lantic coast districts within the next twenty-four hours,its advent being hcralded by rain and thunder storms. In this sec- tion thunder storms may -be expected this evening and tonight, and rain may continue the early part of Sunday. Sunday after- noon promises to be fair. The temperature will fall about 20 degrees, or to about 54 See Cee ay degrees by Sunday morning, and wiil prob- ably fall to 80 degrees or below by Mon- day morning, Frost is indicated for to- night in western Kentucky, western Ten- eee a. Oeahome. and northern = may occur in north of Mississippi and Louisiana. ais Yesterday was the hottest May 10 in this city since 1877. The--maximum tempera- ture was 91 degrees at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and asthe day waned it mod- erated but little, the thermometer being above 70 at midnight, ‘although a fresh breeze from the south rendered the heat bearable. Even’ New England did not es- cape the heat. The thermometer at Au- gusta, Me., ranged” from 90 to 95 degrees above zero. The mercury took a big drop out west yesterday. Tt fell from 0 yesterday morning to 30 last evening at Burlington, Iowa, the drop being accom- panied by heavy rain and wind, and a vivid electrical display. The temperature fell 28 degrees in three hours at Dubuque. Ninety- two degrees was registered by the ther- mometers at Winona, Minn., Thursday. Yesterday it was degrees colder,the mer- cury registering 30 degrees. While straw hats and fans were in vogue Thursday, heavy overcoats and steam heat were pop- ular yesterday. The heaviest rain for two years fell at Cumberland, Wis., Thursday. Yesterday the temperature dropped from 02 degrees in ‘the shaile to 50 degrees. Spring crops are well advanced and farm- ers greatly fear a Ward freeze. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 7. dition, 03; receiving reservoir, temperature, 76; conditicn at north connection, 03; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 74; condition at in- . Ruent gate house, 12; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—High tide, 9:57 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:16 a.m. and 4:58 p.m.; high tide, 10:15, m. and 10:44 p.m. Range of the’ Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau toda: § a.m., 74; 2 p.m., 8; maximum, min- imum, 70. CIVIL SERVICE TALK The District Reform Association Holds Its - Annual Meeting. Mr. Eckelw’ Stirring Speech—Ex-Com- missioner Dougtas: md Rev. Mackay Smith, The Civil Service Reform Association of the District of Columbia, sixty strong, with a hundred or more outsiders present, held fts annual meeting last evening in the assembly room of the Columbian Uni- versity. William B. Webb, ex-Commis- sioner of the District, presided. Secretary Julius Sterling Morton was expected to make an address, but owing to sickness was unable to be present, much to the evi- dent regret of the audience. In his absence, Mr. J. H. Eckels, con- troller of the currency, who had also been slated for a brief speech, extended his ef- fort somewhat with the generous hope of filling the gap. Mr. Eckels’ Speech. Mr. Eckels is not a fluent speaker, but he is earnest and honest, two qualities that go much farther with a civil service re- form audience than the first. He said the idea of good government had taken hold of the people and come to stay. It was shown in New York city, where the voter went to the polls asking himself, not what sordid advantage would come to him or to his party, but what candidates would give the public the best government. It was in obedience to this desire for gocd government that a republican mayor was elected in that stronghold of democ- racy. And while in New York this took place without definite issue by party action and without a distinct sponsorship on part of the reform associations, in Chicago the municipal civil service was directly the issue, and the Civil Service Reform Asso- ciation of that city was responsible for the overwhelming triumph that occurred. The sentiment that now lies behind the reform movement is so strong that it can only go forward to greater success. If submitted to the voters of the United States now there would be an overwhelm- ing majority in favor of civil service re- form. Mr. Eckels was applauded again and again as his clean-cut utterances came in rapid and logical succession. The Secretary’s Report. ‘The annual report of the secretary, Mr. Fred Siddons, was received with the beart- fest enthusiasm. His strictures on the Taylor incident were applauded loudly. He said: “At the direction of the executive committee of the association I inquired into the charges against Taylor and learned that most of them, if not all, were well founded, and I so reported to the commit- tee. Since then a revolting criminal action for libel instituted by Taylor ugainst the colored publisher of a local paper has been tried and the public of Washington thereby given convincing evidence of the evil re- sults following the application of the spoils system to.public places. The gross scan- dals that have arisen in connection with Taylor's appointment to the office of record- er of deeds are the legitimate offspring of the principles invoked in placing him in that position. “A committee of the association, in an interview with the President toward the close of the winter, urged immediate con- sideration of the report and recommenda- tions of the civil service commission ‘re- ferred to above, and which were made to him last Augu: So far as is known, however, the case has not yet been dis- posed of. “It is much to be regretted that in this ard other cases where charges of viola- tions of the civil scrvice law have been made by the officials who administer the law there has not followed an immediate consideration of them by the executive authority, and where sustained that swift Funishment has not been meted out to the offenders.”” The report expressed the gratitude of the association to the President for many extensions of the system during the year, and also to Secretaries Morton and ex- Postmaster General Bissell for many evi- dences of their sympathy with the move- ment. The character of Mr. Bissell’s suc- cessor promised all, said Mr. Siddons, that could be asked of any man in behalf of the civil service. Upon the motion of Mr. Edson the report was unanimously adopted. An Ex-Commissioner’s Idea of It. Ex-Commissioner Douglass was intro- duced and made a brief speech full of in- terest to the audience. More than any other thing, while Le was District Com- missioner, the question of offices annoyed and harassed the board. He decided early in his incumbency to refuse to put out democrats because they differed from him in politics, and he said-he would have been glad to see every office under the Commis- sioners put under the civil service rules. A Clergyman’s View. Rev. A. Mackay-Smith made a rousing speech, reviewing the excellent results of the reform, which, he said, were far in excess of all reasonable expectation ten years ago. Two things he especially urged. One was that the system of competitive examinations might not be the best, but it was the best available practical system. When anything better came along the civil Service people, he said, would drop the present way and take up the new one. The other thing he wanted. was to see the fourth-class post offices under the rules, So that these offices could not’ be used by politicians to bolster up their own misera- ble, selfish fortunes. With a hearty round of cheers for Mr. Mackay-Smith’s speech the meeting ad- journed, having been a most enjoyable and enthusiastic occasion, promising continued and zealous adherence to the cause of civil service reform. ———— es DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. 1 Police Force Changes. The following changes in the police force were made by the Commissioners late yes- terday afternoon;. ,. . Private W. T. Anderson of the Anacostia precinct has teen promoted to the ser- geantcy made vacant by the death of Ser- geant Kirby. Lieut. Jas. E. Heffner will be mounted as the result of the same vacancy. Privates J. M. McGrath, C. E. Garvey, J. E. Preston and G. L. Yoe are made privates of class 2, to take effect May 1, to fill the vacancies caused by the promotion of An- derson, the resignation of Barney and the goer = tate Horton. Private J. . Heide is promoted to class Ce Parker, a PI! el 2, vice G. T, ie following appointments as privat are ‘made: Hatry &. Ranke, Wilham Se Browne, Louis J. Settle, Benjamin F. Wil- Nams, Edward Curry, Edward D. Johnson, Charles P. Posey, Samuel W. Glassford. Building Permits. Building permits have been issued as fol- lows: John A. Kunlo, to erect one brick stable, 18 P street northwest, to cost $300; A. M. Green, to erect two frame dwellings on Taylor street; near Washington street, to cost $3,000; M. O'Neal, to erect one brick Tom ‘911 28d- street northwest, to cost ee INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS -Page 8 ATTORNEYS - Page 12 AUCTION SALES. +++--Page 20 BUSINESS CHANCES. +--Page 12 CITY ITEMS.... 8 8 1” COUNTRY BOARD. nu COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. u DEATHS . 5 DENTISTRY 13 12 EXCURSIONS, &e. 8 FINANCIAL 7 FOR EXCHANGE. 2 FOR RENT (Halls). ste FOR RENT (Flats) 10 FOR RENT (Houses) = Pages 10 and 11 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneoas). FOR SALE (Pianos). FOR SALE OR RENT..... HORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES’ GOODS.... LEGAL NOTICES: LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE . MEDICAL seeee MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. -Page 12 PROPOSALS - Page 12 RAILROADS: Page 13 SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 Page 3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBA: STORAGE SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Board). WANTED (Country Board). WANTED @elp).. WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms).. WANTED (Situations).