Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1896, Page 3

ae bar THE Der Avera ey rire EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. RITE OF CONFIRMATION BY RT. REV. HENRY ¥. Satterlee, bishop of Wash., D.C., In St. Luke's Chareb, 15th and Madison sts. n.w., FRIDAY, May 1, at $ p.m. Seats free. All welcome. Ret O. M. ‘Waller, rector. OFFIC ter, itt SS AND MEMBERS OF ELECTA No. 2, O. E. Star, are hereby notitied © death of our lute sister, E. Gessforl, and Lodge Ht. at sted to meet at Anacontl YRKOW EVENING (SATURDAY) jock, for the purpose of making arran: for the funeral, wnich takes piace on Sunday at 2pm. PECIAL MEETING Water Fitters, L. E oF st ». 10, will be held 425, THE COMMITT! BOARD 3K st Polat ¢ Board, D.C. 1” OF TAX Srrict April 20, 1Su6—The tax levied the year ending Jime on real and personal property. ‘The sts. me. renal BAL- FRIDAY st. Dw, “h maNp und Washing! LE st. nw. “1 never disappoint ny printer ¢ in print La é fe de it ye to RES ed r t livered. BYRON S. ADAMS, TRADE, CARDS MAY NOW Ab THARP, THIN 1 apis ONLY SPI atality t n May 1 to 10, FRANK T Tso RA WLINC RAILIN utcheons, Wind ty. No ught Tron MATTE! somin ony HALL OF HISTORY A Handsome Building for the Amer- iean University. GRANITE AND ROCK-FACED MARBLE Plans forthe New Structure Have Been Prepared. ITS FINE APPOINTMENTS -_ The plans and specifications of the first building in the proposed group to be erected by the trustees of the American University, the Hull of History, are now complete and ere being put into the hands of the con- tractors. This fine building is not to be cne of the more Important structures of the university, but is a department build- ing. It is the plan to have a series of col- leges built for the special work to be done in them. Several reasons combined to make the Hall of History the first to be erected. Bishop Hurst's well-known interest in tory may have had some influence; the gift of $100,000 worth of securities toward the endowment of this college also had its in fluegce. The nature of the work to be in- cluded was, however, the chief reason. This college is to cover the field of history as ordinarily understood, and also to in- clude special lines of history, as philosophy, the sciences, law, clvilization and others, so making it a foundation department for all lines of special investigation. The building is two and a half stories . the lewer story coming so far above ground as to be well lighted and ventilated. The b e of stone end the steps are to be €. The basement story will be of rock-faced marble, and the two upper stories of tool-dressed’ marble. The roof is to be of a first-class quality of slate and The entire building will be 176 to 0% feet wide. stordinate entrances at the the building, y a fine filgnt of ndelabra on pedestals. ing Dorie cclumns the a well-paved from which, by enter the main hall. main porch of a double door, will cor for students and may be appropriate: may be found 1: n toilet f: rooms that Library and Lecture Rooms. As the visitor enters the hall he will find If In front of two sets of double On. will lead to the historical li- a room 43 feet by 26, fitted with shelving. The other double docrs are to lead into the historical museum, a room of the library and fittted with ¢ as will be e: ‘lally illustrative cf history. The library and museum are connected by large fold- ing door. Besides the library and museum there four rooms th n fi fe sers, in w they will have their private libraries a The Seminary Feature. Adjoining these will four he rooms, This is to be thirty-two feet square, well Ughted and tiled with murble. From this main entrance all corridors are run to the ends of building and fine stairways will lead to the upper floor, and also to the basement story. 1 ‘ment story | THE OFFICIAL snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. @reus of high and .ow barometer. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 7th meridian thre. bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an Inc! Mnes of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded WEATHER. MAP. . fe Ch 2 s X i chiscasorrille & crue od The words “High and “Lo show Toca: Small arrows fly with the wind @ Partly Cloudy Solid Ines are ts0- Dotted lines are tsotherms, or 8 are regions where rain or tion of BETTER TAKE AN UMBRELLA, Threatening Weather, With Light Showers, Predic by the Forecaster Forecast till § p.m. Saturday For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, continued threatenirg weather, with light showers tonight; Sat- urday, pertly cloudy weather; warmer Sat- urday morning; east to southeast winds. For Virginia, threatening weather, with showers tonight; Saturday, fair; warmer Saturday morning; easterly winds. Weather conditions and general forec ‘The pressure continues high in New Eng- lend and on the Atlantic coast, but the center is moving slowly northeastward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. A moderate storm Tas develored in the lower Mi: 5 central this morning over ouri, The pressure is low Mississippi and y mountain plateau, and is mov- lowly northeastward. The p?essure n generally in the Rocky mountain districts and the upper Mississippi valle it has fallen in New England, also in the ss i valley and on the Pacitie mperature is slishtly higher in the »pi valley and cooler on the Kocky mountain slope and in the middle Atlantic states Showers are reported in the middle At- ic states, the lake regions and the and thunder storms and Missouri. curred in lowa ening weather, with show into New England by Saturday, will continue in the middle ana Allantic states tonight, followed by ch ing ather Saturday. The weath er will continue generally fair in the gulf states Saturday, except possibly showers n coast. It will be warmer in New Englai ear the nd and ccoler in the lower Mississippi! valley “sy Saturday. The following hi inches) was reported During the past Cleveland, 1, Condit Temperature a.m. Y precipitati twenty-four m of the Water, and condition of wat Great Falls, temperature, G0; jon (in hours— ler at condi- tien, 36. Receiving rescrveir, temperature, 65; cordition at north conn condi- lien at south ccnnection, Distributing reservoir, temperature, 6 ndition at In- fluent gate house, ’6; efMuent gate house, 30 le Table. Today—Low tide, 4 .m. and high tide, 1042 a.m, and 11.10 p.m. ‘Yomcrrow—Low tide, 5 p.m.; high tide, 11 The § Sun ri rises, 11 am. The begun one hour betore thi if clear less lighting may 1. phtha lamps all light ishing begun at ‘. he schedule does not apply to naphtha Range > readings ther bureau maximum, 3 Moon 8:11 p.m.; ex- e light- e time be or- moon lamps. f the Thermometer. of the tod. DISTRICT VERNMEN' Sidewalks Must Be Cleaned. The sidewalks of the city mrst be ke clean, The order hes gone forth, and own- s cf property abutting impreved streets must 5 to it t no washings of dirt are permitted to lodge upon. the sidewalks. Un- der the law, the Commissioners have am- ple power to compel an ob: order, and even now Inspectors are out re porting cases of this kind. When these re- come in it ts the policy of the Com- joners first to notify the owner of the operty respon for the washing of each tweaty-reven t long and twenty- LEI. the “Cohum! sate. coats Boston Binder A neat and Inexpensive devlc rat for preserving reports, loose sheets, rt long ents each, at one feet wide, in which there will b smaller collection of books on a spe! line These will be the work room uden under th direct supervision of the_ can be pushing their ori his floor there will also be feur lec- ture rovms. . On the upper floor there will be an as- jly hall, fifty-three feet long and fifty t wide, with seating capacity suf- ficient to accommodate the whole depart- ment. Here will be delivered the general lectures open to all the students of hi tory. The seating will be such that can be removed, anc with other rooms by opening doors, for all the social functions of the department. This floor contains also four professor: rooms, four seminaar rooms, and four lec- it the hall connected HOST. NW. ap0-12, LEVELAND PA : the fu beautt- A viva Axo Cy RRA Cured by the ESPIC'S CIGARETTES OR POWDER. Oppression, Sutfocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest, Neuralgia, &. Paris: J. ESPIC, 20 Rae St. Lazare. sew York: FOUGERA, MILHAU, Sold by all chemists of America! mb21-1&15 Transfers of Real Extate. i to W. Short, 2 $10. FP. Dubemel et ux. to Elizabeth H. Dubaumel, . Sq. 1; $1E0. Chas. BL Purvis et a Falgar Thos. Daag lot 33, ture rooms, similar to those on the upper floor. —_—. Both at Once. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. “How do you feel, ‘Bill’? pathizing friend. Some asked the sym- better,” answered the wounded I guess it won't be long ‘fore I round an’ get square.” ——___-+e+ A Saving Side to § From Le Petit Parisien. “At my last place,” sail a cock, “I should have been very comfortable if the master hadn't been a photographer.” “Why, what difference could that make?” You see, at the dinner table he used to photograph the joints Lefore they were re- movel to the kitchen.’ clence. He Didn't Know. From the Philadelphia North American. Mrs. Henpeck—“I called on young Mr. mann J. Shadd, lots Myer 1. trustees, to icinal 18 and part of 5 S1oA13.25. Thos, H. Pickford, Hehrist et ux. anwood Heights —_.> —_ How to Do It. From the Chicazo Post. f you really wish to get rid of your dog,” said the man of the world: “if you want it to pass out of your life entirely—" “I do,” interrupted the unsophisticated yeung man, “but no one will take him.” “That's because you don't go at it right,’ returned the man of the world. “Ive actually offered to give the dog away.” “That's where you made your mistake. No one wants a gift dog. He {s suspicious of him from the start. If you want to get rid of your dog, advertise him for sale at a bargain, but don't offer to give him to any one. A man’s best friend will generally fight shy of a dog that he offers for noth- ing.” tee In the Massachusetts senate Wednesday the house resolution in support of the President's Venezuelan message and the Monroe doctrine were rejected by a vote of 12 to 19° and Mrs. Newed today. Now, I think it nice to see a couple happily married and settled down.” Henpeck (glaring)—“Yes, I should think it would be.” PICTURES FREE In Machaage for Coupons With Mail Pouch “CHEWING AND SMOKING."* ‘The Only Nicotine Neutralized TOBACCO. jor Fac-similes, Landscape zo 14x28. 12 subjects, Fine Pastel Fuc-similes, Lendscapes and Figures, size 20x24 inches. subjects. Beautiful Venetian Scenes, Works of Art. 20x30 inches. “4 subjects. vures, after famous 4 subjects. 3 ON ANY OF THE ABOVE. Sach excellent works of art have never before teen offer, except chrough dealers, at very high prices, They ere suitable decorations for any home, and to be reciated must be seen. Coupons Explain How to Secure the Above. One Coupon in exch 5-cent (2-ounce) Package. ‘Two Coupons In each 10-cent (ounce) Package. MAIL POUCH TOBACCO ts sold by all dealers Packages (now on sale), containing no coupons will be accepted as coupons; "2-02." empty bag as ene coupon, “4-cz."" empty’ bag as two coupons. Mlustrated catalogue of other valuable articles, with explenation bow to get ¢hem. mailed on request. THE BLOCH BROS. TORACCO CO.,Wheeling, W.Va, No coupons exchanged after July 1, 1807. myl Size NO ADV! elapsed, if the Cirt is not removed, a ganz of men is sent out under an i: or, who does the work, and charges the ‘same against the property, the cost becoming a i inst the land, the as a! sessment. It fs expected that the soon as they realize what is be- ing done, will make all haste to com with the law. A number of them have ai- ready paid attention to the order and have sodded their property. This proves an « etual m_ans of preventing the dirt from washing cn the sidewalk after rains. On a Visit. Commissioner Ross left yesterday after- noon for a short visit to his old home in Minois. me The Wooden Roof. Apropos of the objectionable roof now being put on the new post office building, it wili be interesting to note the provision made by the committee now engaged in revising the building regulations concern- ing fire-proof structures. The new regula- tion says: Buildings hereafter erected or increased in height, except churches, if exceeding a height of seventy-five feet to the square shell be constructed in a fire-proof man- ner, &8 Lerein named, to wit: All joists, beams, rafters, purlines, jack rafters, plates, studs, ties and arches shall be made of cast or wrought iron or other inco busible material, and covered with corr gated fron, sheet or cast fron, tin, copp zinc or other metal, or slate, stone, brick, cement, mortar or other incombustible ma- terial. While it is contended the District officials have nothing to do with the construction of government buildings, it will be seen that no such roof as is being put on the Dost office would be countenanced if the | won't she speak to you" a 3 won't do anything me has i building department of the District had enything to do with it. Orders Insued. The Commissioners toGay issued the fcl- lowing orders: Lay cement sidewalk and curb in the nerth side of Heckman street southeast between Ist and 2d streets. Lay cement sidewalk on the B street side of 2146 Florida avenue northwest. Lay cement s'dewalk in front of premises frem 821 to Vermont avenue north- west. That the public well at 14th and D streets southwest be closed, and that a public hy- drant be erected on the north side of D street between 13% and 14th streets south- west. That 320 feet of six-inch water main be laid in the south side of L street between 10th and 11th streets southeast. That catch basins be constructed at the southeast corner of llth and E streets southwest and at the intersection of 36th and C streets and at 36th and P streets northwest. -———.—__ The Heat Wave. From the Sydney Bulletin. Mr. Borndrunk—“The heat was 198 in the shade.” Mr. Boosemore (endeavoring to give him his auietus)—“‘Fahrenhelt or centigrade?” Mr. Borndrunk (not to be caught)-—“Well, a bit of both 0+ Disappointed. From the Brooklyn Life. Mrs. East—“And what did you think of Mr. Inkwell, the novelist? Mrs. West—“Why, his clothes are so very old-fashioned! And I understood that he was celebrated for his style.” Arms and the Man. From the Somerville (Mass.) Journal. Ethel—Tom says that man who comes the new to see you is a young stock broker. What is hea bulljor a bear?” Maud—"Well, I don't know, but he has seme of a bear's proclivities.” = a er Method. From the Yonkers Statesman. Yeast—"When your wife gets angry he mscnbeak— COLLEGE OF HISTORY 2 "TWILL BE A BEAUTY. ‘Tomorrow's Ty 3 to Equal the Bext, Tew of the appear in Saturday The fe articles te lowing are a Star. eral of them will be appropriately trated, and atl of them will be interesting: THE SA} lustrated.) NGERBUND FESTIVAL. special Sev- illu qu- A hearty weleome prepared for the nu- merous feicnds of this organization at the handsome club house. PARIS BY NiGlT. (Ilustrated.) Sterling Heilig in a chatty letter tells why the gay city by gaslight is be disappointing. MINISTER THYRSO. (Illustrated.) apt to Something about the career of the new representative of Portugal in this coun- try. THE SUMMER GIRL. (illustrated. .) She will be known this season by her Go: parasol. THE SPY. (Illustrated.) ip about the fashions. A_parlor play written by Sir Walter Besant and Walter Harries Pollock. FRAUDS IN THE MAILS. Ingenious schemes to steal from (Illustrated.) Uncle Sam, and how thieves are captured. AMONG THE STARS. (Illustrated. -) A journey through the heavens with a planispiere’s aid. CHICAGO UP TO DATE. _(Illustrated.) What the democrats are doing for the national convention of | July Frank G. Carpenter. THE GHOST OF THE WINTER AC (ilustrated.) By PAL- An absorbing story complete in tomor- row’s Star. By Alten Upward, author of “Secrets of the Courts of Europe.” AWHEEL IN HOLLAND. * A Washington womam's bicycle t the land of dykes and ditches. THE GREAT CRANK PEN. Interesting miniature mechanical devices our in lo be seen in the U.S. patent office. | METHODIST BISHOPS. Names that may be considered by the general conference at Cleveland next week. OLD SPAIN'S CRUELTY. How the early conquerors depopulated the Indies, and the atrocities of the present. PATRIOTIC WOMEN. What is being done by them to preserve historic Jamesto' THE WORLD OF SPORTS. A page and more of interesting news and gossip about hase ball. cricket and other pastimes. tepnis, TRAINING THE YOUNG FINANCIAL. It Won’t The Sabject Considered at the New) Take Long Church Gathering, ‘THE DAILY NEWSPAPERS ATTACKED Rev. Mr. Worcester’s ‘Paper on a Lesson From the Parables. DEDICATION ARRANGEMENTS The religious training of the young occu- pied the attention of the Swedenborgian gathering this morning at the National Church. It was the annual meeting of the American New Church Sunday School A\ sociation, and was called to order by the president, Rev. H. Clinton Hay of Prov dence, R. I, The religious exercises were conducted by Rev. George Henry Dole. At the same time the board of home and foreign missions was holding a meeting in the pastor’s study, the principal business being the consideration of the board's re- port, which is to be presented at the gen- eral convention of the New Jerusalem, which commences tomorrow afternoon. ‘There was considerable business of in-* \térest before the Sunday school workers, coming up for the most part in the way of reports. Rev. Wm. H. Mayhew read the reports of the secretary and treasurer, both of which were adopted. Atinek on the Daily Papers. The report of the committee on library gave rise to considerable discussion. It re- ferred to a lst of books which has been prepared as suitable for children in the fields of religious literature; fiction and his- tory, and called attention to the importance of properly training the literary testes .of children, During the discussion Mr. F. A. Dew: of Boston, who said that he had been o nected with the secular press in time: todk occasion to speak in scathing terms of the daily papers of this country, which, h said, furnish the only reading matter large proportion of the people. He sa that as between rum shops and the daily paper the latter fs the greater evil. Rum selling is an admitted ¢ nd can treated as such, while the newspapers work | in an insidious manner in lowering the of the community. L. Worcester of Phila ted the report of the committo Sunday school lessons, outlining the of study which it recommends and cluding with the chart of lessons for year, At noon the president of the association read his annual address, taking for his su Ject “The Sunday School In and Out of ti Chureh. In the course of his paper Mr. Hay said: “The progr ervation of the state depends upon the public schools; so dices the progress and preservation of ‘the church depend upon the Sunday school, or its equivalent in some furm. Knowledge is power—for the state, knowledge of the book ef rature and human experience; for the church, knowledge of the book of life, vars con- u the word of ¢ A only in the degree that it understands Ul Bible aright and obey e three gr functions of a church ars and teach the word of God understand | to obey it in daily to worship the Lord by means of it. The Sunday school finds its | in the first of th It should ne » thought of as anothi ation, t as the church itself en, formance of this first function. It is for all, young and old ahk t is the nur of the church, noi |» ause it provides for the care of chiidr but for that nurture of the intellect wai. enable: the servic » Lord. ence is not institution as we so moi apine: 1 of the Jews school re he and more means of churches Church missiouar methods of work; it is indeed practically the method has al d upon in the w Church, shool compo: of all uges and c provides opp tunities for teache Various attuin- and for wo mez other di- A Sunday school begins with th ei, Whose quite © attendance 1 secured, 1 who is won c in time | jonary to bring in other : r brothers ters, and even the father and mot a older friends a ntly led to follow. urthern ning with the chil- | their co-oreration, w free from. errors t open to the influe n and ent n with minds Hees, and me of the Lord and His angels from within. He who teacheth a child is like one who writeth with ink on clean paper, but he who teacheth an old pe: is like one who writcth with ink on blotted pape “Wonderful results have been obtained in this way in the churche: The Mmasuitaude of pioneer s with one of tie marvels are reas: vi cannot expect as ew Church Ss e found in other chur at least, nde noe “But that somethin nbedone has b shown in the work of the mission of th New Church in New York. Indeed, ma we mot question whether a great deal might not be done, a great deal more t we have ever dared to wish, if we would adopt these methods with the trust nd Geyotion which inspired Stephen Paxson. Those who know best about it are led to realize that many of our Sunday schools are not efiicient, are not performing this important function of the church work we “As long as this is so, the church canno:! perform well {ts other’ functions of daily obedience and Sabbath worship. Hence, it cannot be expected to thrive either in bring- ing forward its own children, young and old, or in reaching and holding the chil- dren and their families in the neighbor- hood and outlying community. “Every pastor ought to be the supervisor of his own Sunday school; he ought to be qualified to lead, encourage and direct the flock in this great function of its life as a church of the Lord. “If a layman is the superintendent it should be with the distinct understanding on his part, and on the part of the pastor and people, that it is as an assistant shep- herd, helping to care for the lambs and sheep. ‘Feed my lambs,’ ‘feed my sheep’ is the Injunction of the ‘Lord to His apos- tle: we t results in the A Lesson From the Parables. At the afternoon session Rev. Mr. Wm. L. Wercester read an able paper on the theme, “A Lcsson From the Parables.” In his paper he recommended a kind of study for older classes in the Sunday school. The parable was assumed to apply not oniy to those immediately before the Lord as He spoke, but to all people in all time. The children represent the innocent things stored up in every one In childkood, keep- ing the soul open to the influences of heaven. Tne voice of the children calling to their fellows in the market represents the influence of heaven as it comes down into our life of natural, worldly interests. The message is of two kinds, represented by mourning and piping. The children mourn when the innocence within us feels pained by the evil of the ways into whicn we are falling, and heaven calls us through the voice of conscience to repent. If we re- spond to the mourning of the children by sincere repentance we ere prepared to en- ter with enjoyment into the exercise of good affections. The appeal of good affec- tions to be received by our hearts and ex- ercised in our lives is represented by the piping of ‘he children inviting their fellows to dance. This interpretation of the mourn- ing and ‘he piping is confirmed by the Lord's own application of the parable to the attitude of the Jews toward John the Baptist aid toward Him. John’s call to repentance was a cry of mourning. If they had resp».ded to It they would have been able to respord also to the Lord, who came offering to share the blessings of heavenly life. - Radinnt Energy. Yesterday afternoon, after The Star's re- port of the ministers’ council closed, Rev. J. S. David of Portiand, Ore., read a paper on “Competition vs. Co-operation.’ The for an agent to con- vince you that the new policy of the Equitable is the best ever issued. He'll show you the policy, and you'll be con= vinced at once. 1E EQUITABL URANCE SOCIET JOSEPH BOWES, Manager dor Maryland ard the District of “( Washington, D. €., 132 Offices; | Baltimore, Md., Equitab ( Calvert and Fa: eee tw. OEE! Cashier. _ STIMATES Furnished of the cost of STORAGE For household goods, pianos, works of art, ete. in fireproof iron rooms for furs, carpets, clothing, cte., ‘olumbia, F street nw. in moth-proof cold storage rooms; for silverware and valuables in burglar- proof vaults. FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, American Security and Trust Co 1140 15th st 1 we 465, ._ 5. my TO BUILD, , and what il you ulting ux | We will plans that we Phone D t. 85 and 86 HOW WH please 5 F. B. PYLE, pple. 1. Lean & Trust Bldg. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS COUNTY LOAD MARY RE * Hottie LADIL: Last MAT ME AND FGUN PERSONAL... MANOS AND On VOMAC RIVER ie OP ESSIONAL WANTED last paper “Radiant In the cx said th: of the fc they orig as by Rev. John Whiteh ners, rse of i w vaper there are two views of disp te from ( ed nature, one that i, and the other tat they inherent in natu rif. Of all who hol f ion, the New Chureh alon ar view of the rela- tion which and of the mar nto the unive By the doet cends causes pnt, until it come: Lord Himself, phers, inv to the firs! But materi: cing effects to ive all the complex phenomena uses, re of human, anir and vegetable life t . and all thing originated from mere deat matter diffused in a nebulous state through space, which po: neither wisdom, love, intelligence, volition or any human | quality. This dead, unorganized, chac mater, | by a fortuitous concourse of circum! stances, produccd all the marvelous com- binations of matter which we behold in the universe today, which are held together and governed by the most wonderful laws, and in which dom and love are mani fested in- all their forms and uses. Thus materialistic philosophers descend from highly organized forms to less ‘organized ones, and finally to unorganized matter, like a descent in the steps of a ladder, to le: and less adequate cause and at length to that which is least able to pro- duce the results we see around us. The New Church, on the other hand, by its philosophy, ascends through discrete degrees from effects to more and more in- terior causes, to the first cause, the Lord Himself, who is the origin of all living and dead forces. He communicates them through two suns, the spiritual and nat- ural, by means of three discrete degrees of atmospheres under each sun, and all the phenomena of gravitation, magnetism, molecular and chemical forces, also heat, light and all other forms of energy, are effects produced by vibrations produced by the sun in the three atmospheres. In the evening the annual meeting of the alumni association of the theological schoo! was held.- There re several addresses, foliowed by brief discussions. The Dedication Sunday. The dedication of the New Church edi- fice at the corner of 16th and Corcoran streets will take place Sunday morning at 10:20 o'clock, instead of at 11, the usual hour for morning gervice. The clergy of the general convention will enter the church at that hour in proc: sion, the congregation rising. The general pestor and president of the general con- vention wil! leaG, bearing the open volume of the Bible, which he will lay upon the sacred repository on the altar. The min- isters will occupy reserved seats In front, and the six general pastors of the generai cconvention present will occupy seats in the chancel. The alternating choirs will sing on th entering of the procession the twen- ty-fourth Psalm, “The Earth is the Lerd’s,” etc. The “Our Father” will fol- low, and after that the singing of the from Gounod’s Messe Solen- nelle. ‘The morning service will proceed in crder. The special dedication service will begin with the recitation of the creed of the New Church, “We worship Thee, our God, the Lord, the Savior, Jesus Christ, in whom {s the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit,” ete. ‘The chairman of the building committee of the national church will then present the church for dedication to the presiding general pastor, Rev. John Worcester, who will make the dedicatory address, and Rev, Frank Sewall will offer the dedicatory prayer. Then will follow the dedication sermon by Rev. James Reed of Boston, and the service will be concluded with the hoiy communion. - —— FINANCIAL dist ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT, ASSETS, $1,437,533.93. Subscriptions for the Sist issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received @aily from © @ m. to 4:80 p.m. at the office Of the Association, SHARES §2.50 EACH. Pamphlets expleiuing the cbject and advantages of the Association and other information furnisbod upon application at the office, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1002 F st. nw. ‘Thomas Somerville, President, A. J. Schiathirt, Vice President, Geo. W. Casilear, 24 Vice President, Choice Six Per Cent Real Estate Loans In amounts from $590 Swart may ary. ap2s-tt be had of us at par and accrued tn- terest. Why allow your n to remain idle when you can get euch it edge” fnveetmen Wil secure you a cerning Loans and Investments.” B. Hi. Warner&Co., F st coutrals 80 in the gold mineral district, rs, to any rexpen Hl firms cial brokers for ATIONAL INVESTM Pkt. mw. where qv ton will be furnished Lom, The National Safe D Savings and Tru. Company Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 1510 ST. AND NEW YCRK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan, 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb. 189% CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Rents safes $5 per anuum upward. inside burglar-proof vaults at Securities, jewelry, silverware nnd valuables of all kinds in owner's packege, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT. This company te a legal depositors for conrt and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, asaigtee, and executes trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by & competent attorney tu daily attendauce, apis T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALER STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor, 15th and F sts., and G0 ust. mw, OFFICES: jadelputa, Baltimore and Washington, MACARTNE’ N 1419 F ost, Correspondents of Ses 1 listed on th iladelpula, Moston A Epes Dis- trict bor . Insurance and Tel Me i American *e21 G. T. HAVENNER, ROOMS 9 -.ND il, ATLANTIC BUILDING MEMBER WASHINGTON STUCK HANG, Real Estate& Stock Broker, Can execute orders in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain or Cotton On all reputal le Exchanges throughout the United States, elther for CASH or on MARC Private wires. none 4: e Stock bought and sold. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District real estate and collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings deposits, Open until 5 pw. on government pay ays, and Saturday eveniugs from 6 to B mh5-284 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG THALMANN & CO., de6-164 ew York. Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaped in sums ~ estate security pease to borrow ap22-tt Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office. 613 15th st. ow., Nationa: Metropolitan Bank building. Telephone 505. Long-distance D.C. reat sonable ex- HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1008 F mio Thos. P. Morgan, LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUTTIES, Office, 1333 F st. n.w. Assets of Company, over $21,000,000. Telephone 1126. mb23-8m,14 ENDIWMENTS ADD TONTINE POLICIES Purchased at investment prices. EDWARD XN. BURNS, aps-tf 1419 F et., Washington, D.C.