Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1896, Page 3

“THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, ‘OCTOBER ‘17, i89¢-TWENTY-FOUR “PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. * Having duly qualified as administrator of the estate of the lace Margaret A. Magruder, all persons having claims against and those indebted to the safd estate are notified to present the same for adjustwent. GE). C, W. MAGRUDER, Administrator of the estate of Margar-t A. Ma- grader, deceased. ite ATTED , PLASTER ALL PLASTERERS desiring to organize a unlon organization of the Craft_are requested to meet at Electrical Work- ers’ Hall, 508 11th st. n.w., on SUNDAY NEXT, at o'clock p.m. By order of Organizer. 1t* PARTNERSHIP NOTICE—WASHINGTON, _ OCT. 1, 1896. We have this day formed a partner- ship to trade under the rame of Loving & ‘Tibbets, temporarily located at No. 917 La. ave. Lowng ‘and Tivets are conducting a wholesale roduce commission business. Consignments _so- licited. ROBINSON LOVING, FRANK J. _TIB- BET ocl7-6t E lodge, F. A. of the District of Columbia. eeSoecial commuatation Of the ¢ i BP. 2A. M.. of the District of Columbia, will be held at the Masonic cor. th, and F sts. 1 o'clock pu ¥, October 21, to lay the corner stone American Unk versity. This university being national in char- acter, it is destrable that there should be a gen- eral attendance of the Masonic fraternity. ‘Note.—In consequence of an alteration in the arrangements it has been found requisite to meet emple In Washington instead of in of the M. W. Grand Master. ‘ Ne MR. N, Grand Secretary. OF A SHIRT! to your exact mensure, constructed to lest, out of the best fabrics, comfortable and XE PRICE—$1.50. Five Dollars of ease and luxury, and last, a tale of Repairing—Your old shirt mad> as good hs new here. We renoente expertly. JOSEVH AUERBACH, @3 Tu. ave. ALBERT PIKE CONSISTORY, NO. 1, M. BR. S., Scottish Mite Cathedral, 1007 G ‘st. “n.w.—A statutory meeting of Albert Pike Consistary will be held on MUNDAY, Uctober 19, 1896, at 7:30 p.m. Business general. ok Attest: G. W. BALLOCH, 33d deg., V. M. K. ROBERT BALL, 38d deg., Registrar. ocl7-2t A VINIT TO CLEVELAND PARK WILL WELL repay you: high, healthful and beautiful. Call ee 610 14th st. oclT OFFICE OF THE LINOTYPE COMPANY OF THE District of Columbia, 941 F st. n.w.—Washing- ton, D. C., October 10, 1896.—The stockholders of the Linotype Company of the District of Co- lumbia are notified to attend a general meeting on SATURDAY, October 31, 1806, at 7:30 p.m., At the ofice of the treasurer, Mr. James Fur lerton, Xo. 941 F st., corner of i, DW. ‘The personal attendance of stockholders at this meeting is of pecuniary importance. StockLolders woo have not yet received the re- bate of $1.25 per share, voted to them in June, 1803, will receive the rame on exhibiting their certificates to James Fullerton, treasurer, 041 F st. ALBERT HAR) Seeretury. ocl7-1a v3t THE cHDALE, IETY THE RBGELAR quarterly meeti the Rochdale perative Society will be graphical ‘Temple, 43 st. Dw year! awe (earue/aGntner By our trade ca att loor. iy executive comunite L. 8. EMERY, ciety, ocl7-3t of Id_at TUESDAY: BYENING, Oct. 20, Important business. Present order of the “Secretary of the 107 7G st. nw. Floody Choir. watch next Saturday's Sta HEAUSAL OF THE SEASO: RESERVE TU! SVENIN ce to be ced next week. Tete tt Place ey S. FOSTER, Director. CHURCH NOTICES Shirt Muking, Outfitting, Hatting. it OFFICE OF EMRICH BEEF COMPANY, Washington, D.C. Oct. 10, Ise. METHODIST. Pare Company. Se Agent the Travelrs’ 19° | eTROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, 4% AND C, Dear Sir: oa Hee D.D. PA ess Te fast Ou the night of September 19 I was assaulted ir at ‘Tr Kuowetl p.m. strat by a highwayman and severely injured, Being | sermon, “Christ's Eat J 80 insured in The Traveiers’ Insurauce n. pany, a.m, Chinese school be Whoce policies cover assaults of burglars aud | Junior 1 t as Well as all cher kinds of aceleatal ea the Sth of S-tober rote I beg to say that the ¢ received at the hands of The ‘Travelers’ is gratifying in the extreme, and I hereby ncknowledge receipt of Indemuity in full of ali demand. From eve I am led to say that carry a Travelers’ - EMRICH. je Members, 1 am giving 50 cents per ton dis- my experience, business man shoul take notice. coant off present coal exchange prices and $1.00 ber cont off wood. JOHN KENNEDY, for Rochdale Soclety, offices 1333 Gxt. nw. and depot, ‘South Cup:tol and $ HAVING PLEDGES WITH H. iLL PERSO: K. Fulton upon which Interest ts due one year or mire are lerey notitled to call and pay interest or the same will be sold at auction October 27th instant. iH. ol St* unounce that I have purchased the 1 and Wood business formerly conducted by ymas R. aml L. 1. Martin of 920 20th st. n.w., And shali continue the same as a branch. I can firm equal, if not larger buying and clean coal at low Branch, 92 2oth st. Dump, 2sth and K sts. ocl&-2t "Phone 476. J. ZEH. ocl3-16* OFFICE OF THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO- Jumbia, Washington, Octover 9, 1896.—Notice 1s Tereby given that oa the THIRTY-FIRST DAY of CCTOBER, 1906, will expire all Heenses given by the District of Columbia to apothecaries, ane- tieueers, brokers, banks und bankers, the pro- prietors’ of bar ‘rooms, bil] posters, the pro- Prietors of billiard, bagstelle, Jenry lind tables, ard shuttle boards, bowling alleys, cattle broke cowmission merchants, deters in tee, merchandise, dealers in junk and ‘second-hand personal prop- y, dealers in old barrels, the proprietors of is. intelligence offices, insurance compant ance axeuts, the proprietors of livery stabl facturers of illuminating ating houses, real estate agents, theaters, whole- sale liquor dealers. All persons engaged im the several branches of busitess, trades or professions is, restaurants or herein deseribed must promptly renew (hetr Heenses in conformity with law, By order of the MATTHEW TRIMBLE, As- oclh-6t SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS GOING HOME—ALL Sound Money Democrats desiring to go home for Tegistration and to vote can take advantage of the spectal rate offered by railroads (one fare for round trip) ly applying for voters’ certificate to CoV. G. southeast corner 7th and E sts. from § a.m. to 6 p.m.; Room 40, Ebbitt e, from 7 to 9 p.m. oci2-10t® ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window bow Guards, ete. ‘Protect your ty. No charge for sketches arf estimates. Wrought Iron Cas Fixtures, Andiruns, Fenders, etc., ete. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-523 18th’ st. BICY Fuk HEALTH : Is best done on the “Columbia” - ‘be standard of the world for wheels. The greatness of the Columbia's evidenced by the fact that other itrive to make their wh: good.” POPE MEG. CO. Hart Brittain, Manager. 452 Pa. fel You'll want to paint that roof with the best puint—the paint that Will most persistently resist the Tava of the elenients and keep t Ready Mixed ‘G WILL REOPES praise service next Wednesday at 2 p.m. Chapel, er Sth and I sts. nw. 1t* CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M N.W., Rev. S.J. Smith, pastor.—11 a.m., “In Christ and What Follows.”” 7:30, Installation of C. E. Cfficers. Special music. “Mr. W. H. H. Smith will speak. Come. It FCUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS, 3 cr A. Brown, pastor. 9:30, Sunday sebool. y.m., preaching by pastor. It in Arsdale, pastor.—Sunday .m. Sermon, 11" a.m. by pastor, by Rev. W. H. Richardson, Tem Epworth Lengue, 6:3 t® DAY— 0 p.m. perance niecting, 3p m. All are invited. M. FE. CHURCH.—OLD FOLKS’ caching by pastor, Rev. G. W. Hobbs, “Influence of Age Musle by ‘chotr of thirty voices, led by Prof. R. R. Stratton, 1s- sisted by an orchestra, Miss Clara Belt, organist. 3 p.m., old-fashioned love feast, in charge of Dr. Oliver Brown of Foundry. _ 6:30 p.m., Epworth League prayer meett 7:30 p.m., "preaching by pastor. ‘The members of the Home for the Aged and the old members of the church will be present. Revival services will be continued during the week. All the members and friends are invited to attend these services. ue oHATEL, € pastor.—0:30, Sunday gious Teaching of the Xo. 1 in a keries on Epworth Le iM. E CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. N . Olin ridge speste at 11 “The House of Me and “The s school » Prayer meot- All are welcomed. It OTH AND FP STs. D.D... pastor. ‘ing by the Making O15 RENDREE M. E. CHURCH, REV. Hi Naylor, D. D.. pastor.—11_ a.m. and sermon by the pastor. Subiect in evening. WORLD” WITHOVT A BIRLE.” si school, 6:20 p.m. 0 p.m, “THE CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. ELDER P. G. OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST, ‘will preach in Monutaental Hall, 133 Pa. ave. n.w., Sanday, October 18, at 10:30 a.m. —_1t* THE AUDIENCE ROOM OF THE FIFTH BAP tist Church, D st. bet. 4% and 6th sts. s.w., having recently been repaired and newly furnish- ed, will be reopened Sunday, October 18, 1806, Preaching, at 11 a.m., by Rev. A. J. Huntington, D. D.. and preaching by -the pastor, tev. C. C. Meador, at 7:45 p.m., follow Daptisin. Ser vices will be continued during the following “week. Preaching by Dr. Enger, Florence, Italy. Public cordially iuvited. it? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST., ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr, Charles’ A. Stakely,” pastor.— Sunday school, J. O'C. Roberts, superintendent, 9:30 a.m. Preaching by Dr. Stakely, 11 od 7:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor mecting, 6:30 p.m. You are cordially welcome. It PASTOR E HE%Z SWEM SPEAKS SONDAY, 11 @.m., and 7:45 p.m. The revival meetings have been excellent. Last night ten persons went for- ward after Evangelist Win. J. Nicoll told his life story, “How. 1 Escaped from the Gutter and Gambling in a Great City.” The Evangelist preaches each night but Sat. next week. Pray; attend; work. Free pews. All invited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. cs EPISCOPAL. SERVICES AT ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH, CON- NECTICUT AND FLORIDA AVES., METROPOLI- FAN LINE OF CARS TO CHURCH DOOR. SCHOOL, 9:30 A. SERMON, 4 P.M. REV. RICH'D L, ‘ELL, RECTOR. SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, het. 32d and 33d, Charles E. Buck, rector. tomorrow: Morning ayer and sermon, Ing prayer at 4:30. Vested choir. Straigers conlially invited. ‘i mt THE BISHOP OF WASHINGTON WILL PREACH at 11 a.m. in the Church of the Ascension, corner of Mass. ave. and 12th et. n.w., Dr. Elliott, ree- . Other services: 8 a.m., holy communion; 7:30 p.m., Rev. Mr. Cooke will preach. Ushers in the morning. In the evening seats free. 1t CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION, COR. 12TH and N ats. n.w., Rev. Wm. Tayloe Snyder, rector. —Holy eucharist, daily, 7:30 a.m.; evening prayer daily, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday ‘and Friday, Mtany and lecture, 7:15 p.m. Ali seats free. It EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST.—REV. R. H. McKIM, D.D., rector, will preach morning and evening, 1t ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASHING- ton Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—Nervices at 7:80 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.u. All seats free. Strangers cordially invited. It CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION HOLDS GOSPEL meetings in its ball, 622 La. ave., every week- day, 12 m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ten branches in various’ parts of the city. Weather permitting, the gospel wagon will be used next Sunday afternoon—anniversary Sun- day—at Market Space, after the auditorium anni- Versary mieeting, probably, and go to Calvary Baptist Church at the hour (7:30 p.m.) for hold- ing the regular anpiversary service. Both of these meetings will be addressed by several well-known pastors of the city. It CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH and G sts. n.w., Rey. S. M. Newman, D.D., pax- foc—The ‘pastor will prea 11 am. and 8 m. Musle by quartet and choru Dr. Bischoff, organist. Sunday school, Chrintian Endeavor, 7 pan. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. vices at Willard Hall, 14th and F sts, ho ve 11 a.m. Surject: “The Wisdom + Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Linseott, C. Seats free. 1° THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- tute will hold its Sunday service at the reading room of the association, 604 12th st. n.w., at 4 o'clock p.m, All are cordially invited. ite NEW CHURCH. MARYLAND ASSOCIATION SERVICES AT N CHURCH, cor. of 16th and Corcoran sts., 11 a.m, The Rev.’ PHILIP B. CABELL of Wiimington, Del., will preach. The bely communion will fol: low. Evening, the Rev. Willlam L. Worcester of Phil jl 0. At 3 p.m., services at the NEW CHURCH AFRICAN MISSION, 10th and V n.w. All are cordially welcome. It UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L. Rev. A. G. Rogers, D.D., ‘pastor.—A.m TRINE AND LIFE—THE NEW BIRTH Uh. ILLUSTRATED SERMC THE WAY OF THE CkUsS—FROM BETHLEHEM TO CALVARY.” All cordially invited. It DOC. >. . E. CHURCH. MT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. Oth and K sts. o.w.—Preaching, 11 a.m.. by. Gilbert, D.D.—subfect, “Readin: ) n.m. by the nastor—subject. “ aul S. rally and reunion. 3 9 Mid Wednesday. eaching. 11 a.m. and 7:3 J_W. Beall. SS. PRESBYTERIAN. NON-SECTARIAN, CHUKCH (NON. 1og2—and the Yale Laundry wagon will call. It ‘ON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Q 4 pitol sts.—Rev. Edward Eels,” jr., 11 a.m., subject, For Me CHURCH, 4TH Lecock, B.D. . and 7:30 ee = one of morning sermon, “The Reproach mete our oe ss Memory; subject of evening ser- you promptly with a What Jesus Kepresented Ils Earthly) : abbath school, 9:30 a.m. ¥. P. quantity of just such i int, “all ready * for Le ae Roof Paints. p=", te use. No TERIAN CHURCH smaller prices any. COR. OF I AND 3D STS. NW. where. Chas. E. Hodgkia, 913 7th. Paint Glass, Hardware, ete. ocl7-16d REV. DR. A. W. PITZER, PASTOR. WORSHIP a 1 OCLAK Ee Eas E ALL SEATS FIRE It GOT A COLD? i Most every one has. Why don't you take harps Uli Reliable “Herkeley” upon. re- tiring at nizht t morning your cold is ait pene. {i at—and absolutely pure. For JAS. THARP’S, 812 F St. 17-100 It Pays Business Men to send their orders for STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES here. Pays because our | tag are ticeably lower than elsewhere. Pays because we can completely fill every E7Try us next time. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., PurULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. 0c16-14d “I never disappoint."” Judicicus Advertising Is done every day with our patent typewriter circulars. Can't be detected from real typewriting. People think thes are personal letters. Infuse new life In your business by sending out two or three thousand of them. Call and We'll talk it over. Byron S. Adams, 512 11thSt. ocl6-14d THE DAY IS PAST When it was an expensive undertaking to keep up with prices for Made-to-Order Shirte. fear pee strength = in the $1.50 qual- Yr. conrse we are making the t $2, and $2.50. eee ee b requiring Lew neck bands writ or rebosomiing We Will readily repair for Sacre Jos. Auerbach, OUTFITTER TO MEN, 62 Pa ave. ocl3-16d Hygienic Ice. ere —PUREST—HARDEST_ BEST. Oar Service Includes Every Section of the City and Mount Pleasant. Our Rates are Low. And all We ask is a trial by YOU. THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY, Works, 15th and Ene. Office, 1423 F st. mw. welz BICYCLE SUITS AT A BARGAIN. = PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NEW YORK AVENU) Wallace Kadcliffe, D. D., pastor.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The evening ill b the fourth of a series on ‘The Wise Man." Sabbath school, 9:30 in Endeavor prayer meeting,’ 6:30 under the direction of, Sr- Jobn t it T. DE WITT TAL! pre 11 a.m. and 8 p.m First Presbyterian Churc EASTERN PRESBYT! and Md. ave. n.e.—] p.m. da; Pp. it CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut ave., and 18th sts. n.w., Rev. Teunis 8. Hamlin, D.D., pastor.—Services at 11 a.m. anu 8 pm., with preaching by the pastor. In evening second sermon in series on: “Christ as Seen by Ilis Contemporaries.” Sunday sebool at 9:30 a.m. Junior C. E. meeting at 3, and senior at 7 p.m. Mid-week service at 7:30: Thu-sday evening. it 4% st. bet. Cand D.1 CHURCH, COR. 6TH SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM.—MASONIC HALL, CORNER 9TH every Sunday. Lyceum, 10 a.m. Lec- m. and 7:30 p.m. Hon. L. V. Moul- gan will occupy our piatform for Oc- ‘Mr. Moulton is one of our most eloquent speakers. “Miss Maggie Gaule of Baltimore will follow morning lecture with texts. It MRS. McDONALD, PSYCHOMETRIC READER and test medium. Meeting Sunday night, Typo- raphical Hall, G st. n.w., opposite pension office. Flower messes, and yucstions auswerell" Silver collection. 1t* SPIRITUALISM—A MEETING WILL BE HELD at Costello's Hall, 610 G st. n. evening at 8 o'el delinea tions. CNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, COR. 14TH AND L STS. ..—Rev E. Bradford Leavitt, Brattleboro, Vt. pretch morning at 11 o'clock, subject, Incentives and Sanctions of Reasonable Religion,” amd evening at 7:30 o'clock, suoject, “Crowns of Gold.” Sunday school aud Unity Study Class at 9:45 a.m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. All are invited. It CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISIIAN. D. POWER, = Sunday school, 9:30; C. E., 6:30: ailf Street Christian, Gand 4% s. ht, 11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 9: ‘All welcome.’ LUTHERAN. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR, J. G. Butler.—At 11 repert of Maryiand ‘convention. enue ce, 7:30. KELLER MEMORIAL, Md. ave. and 9th st. ne., C,H. 330; it Batier, pastor. Usual services. it® ‘bloomer styles, at a taifurm reduction 25 ee pastor, tomorrow morning and evening at 11 and, ieted" aad tallered, auger ee ai hae hes | Ge ; «1 ; as we stilt have three | Gaon : CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. De purchasiag now. Suits atail peices, from ees | AM 2d st. s.e.—Preaching ty the pastor, ‘Her. $5, Hat, Some reduction will apply to all coit | W.E Farman, D.D.. at Hf and 1:30. ‘Other ser: Hise and Cape in — noe tb and without x = eet. ices from $1.25 up to $3 per palr. 5 Pee ber, we ere still Telling TAtiiens at =e . list. unt ‘ST patterns are for delive: a ‘or ~ cr men Ces SS ce she yoane Men's Chris- set 7] - . tian Assoct lon, im) New York ave., Sund:: f- sei ENTLY & IRVFERY AFG. CO., ee a an 1325 14TH_ST. N.W. The Independent Ice Co.’s yellow wagons deliver pare Kennebec Ice to all parts of the city and Mt. Pledsant—daily. Prompt service. Rea- clast, taught by Col. Chas. Bird, will meet at 2:45 O'clock. All mea are invited. “tt FRIBRDS. : FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX) EVERY First day at 11 a.m. fn roume of YM. C. A: Christian Endeavor at 1 38. it sonable rates. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 13TH ST. N.W- OFEICES, 910 Pa. ave.—3103 Water st. bet. Rv 1 ave. and P st., Mev. A. 7. kaa Aphis: a.m. Las x wel-tt Telephone 591-2. service and League, 7:39 p.m.1 3 M 1 Synod 1 BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE. Formation of a District Union by the Local Societies. Another young people's association for the purposes of religious work was formed recently, when the Baptist Young People’s Union of the District of Columbia was or- genized in the Metropolitan Baptist Church corner of 6th and A streets northeast. There were present about twenty-five dele- gates, representing four societies: Second. Fifth, Metropolitan and Gay Street chyrches. In addition to these four there are sev- eral other church societies which have sig- nified their intention of applying for mem- bership, but which were not represented. The union now represents between four and five hundred Baptist young people resident in Washington. According to the constitution adopted, the object is stated to be: “To unite the energies of the Baptist young people of the District for work along Baptist lines through existing denominational organiza- ticns.” In carrying out this object the societies, in general and individually, will be expected to carry out the distinctive features of B. Y. P. U. work. ‘The constitution is of such a flexible na- ture that the various societies may be at the same time members of the B. Y. P ard Christian Endeavor unions, and this fect the former organization desires to emphasize. ‘To carry on the work of the Washington union there has been provided an execu- tive committee, consisting of one repre- sentative from each society and the pret dent and secretary of. the local union. @fficers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Richard A. Ford of Fifth Church; vice president, R. Milton Henderson of Sec- end Church; recording secretary, Edward H. Bogley of Metropolitan; corresponding secretary, H. A. Lyon of Metropolitan, and treasurer, J. W. Pratt of Gay Street. The executive committee, in addition to Messrs. Ferd and _ Bogley, is constituted as fol- lows: W. J. Cohill of Second Church, A. J. Scott of Fifth, W. E. Atkinson of Metro- politan and J. W. Pratt of Gay Street. The next convention of the American B. ¥. P. U. will be held July, 1897, at Brook- lyn, N. Y., and for the purpose of secur- ing a large local delegation to attend this ccnventior President Ford was selected as @ committee of one to look after transpor- tation matters. The local union has de- cided to hcld a general meeting every two months, the first one to be held under this rule the first Friday in November. | ° FOOCHOECESICTESSSES o > 3 4 Try the Sunlight way of washing without rubbing, boiling, without in- clothes, juring the finest fabric. $ & e ° + $ i Fi 3 qT ° ?” Sunlight Soap 3 Don't let another wash $. day go by without using it. ¢ You'll find it will do what no other soap can do, and it will please you in-every way. 4 < Lever Bres., Lid., Hudsoi and HaSteon rs sts., N.Y. PEPE DIVDIDGSDID FID OOF 9 OOO OODOO ODOT SO SEDO ODO SHOE 53 FOOSE SOVSOIIOSI OOO SCVES OSES o ' THE “OFRFTCIAL’ EXPLANATORY NOTE: bara, or lines cf equal air Ines of equal temperature, Observations taken at 8 a.m., 76th meridian tire. Solid lines are 1s0- Pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. WEATHER MAP. W Partly Clouse Bi sacksonville 6 cig, But Cloudy and Threatening Weather in Indicated for Tonight. Forecast till 8 p.m.’ Stinday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, cloudy and threatening weather tonight, but probably fair Sunday; cooler Sunday mornir.g; northerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast— The barometer has fallen in the southern states and Ohio valley and there are some indications of a disturbarce to the south ‘of Florida. The barometer is lowest in the lower St. Lawrence valley, but it has risen in New England; it is highest north of Dakota ard has risen over the eastern slope of the Rccky mountains. It is colder, except in the east gulf and south Atlantic states, and it is below freez- ing in the northwest and in the northern portion of the lake regions. Local snows are reported from the upper lake region and rain from Florida. The weather is cloudy in the northern states east of the Mississippi and generally fair in the western and southern states. The indications are that fair weather will continue from the Ohio valley southward to the gulf coast. The weather will be cloudy and threatening along the Atlantic -coast. The following heavy precip:tation (in inches) was reported: During the past 24 hours—Jupiter, 1.34. - Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 11:02 a.m, and 11:31 p. m. High tide, 1 a.m. and 4:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tid: tide, 5:12 a.m. and 5:42 high 8un rises, 6:12; p.m. The City Lights, All gae lamps are lighted tonight by P.m.; extinguishing is begun at 5:36 a.m. Public are lamps are lighted at 6:26 P.m., and extinguished at 5:21 a.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 52; 2 p.m., 60; maxim 2; - tinue lum, 62; min. ST.ANDREW'S BROTHERHOOD A Largely Attended Convention at Pitts- | AUCTION sates burg. Interesting Addresses by Prominent Churchmen—Reprexentation of the District. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. PITTSBURG, Pa., October 16, 1896. The eleventh annual convention of the Brotherhocd of St. Andrew convened in Carnegie Music Hall yesterday afternoon, though the preliminary ‘services began Wednesday afternoon in Trinity Church and were conducted by Rev. J.C. Roper of Toronto, Canada. as Fully one thousand men from all parts of this country and a few from Canada, be- sides many ladies, assembled’ in Trinity Church to hear the annual charge to the brotherhood by the Rt. Rey. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.D., bishop of- Pittsburg, from the text, ‘There 1s another: King, one Jesus.” It was a beautiful’ impressive and powerful address to Protherhood men to walk worthy of their vocation as mem- ers of the royal family, The singing of more than one thousand male voices, led by the full vested chdir, mingled with the voices of the ladies,"accdmpanied by the famous organ from thé world’s fair, made a wonderful impression upon alt hearers. ¢ The convention was called to order for business by Jas. L. Houghteling, president, of Chicago, after which Silas McBee of Suwanee. Tenn., was elected president. After the election of the other officers and addresses of welcome by H. D. W. English of the Pittsburg local council, and by H. P. Ford, mayor of Pittsburg, the roll of the members who had died during the year was read (all standing). ‘The ltst Included the name of the late Rev. Dr. Thos. G. Ad- dion of Trinity Church, Washington. Then followed the report of the council, which showed a record of 1,174 chapters, an incerase of 49 over last year, and $31,000 collected by the self-denial week, being near double the amount collected last year from the same source. It was also noted with cheers that in June last the Brother- hood of St. Andrew was planted in Eng- land. Resolutions on the death of Bishop Coxe of western New York and of Archbishop Benson of England were drafted. It 4s thought that there are about 0 delegates here and possibly 20) visitors. The diocese of Washington stands near the top of the list, in the number of delegates, there being fifteen on the register so far. This promises to be the next best and most enthusisstie convention to the one held in Washington. Interesting Addrensens. The main features of the sesston yester- day afternoon were the addresses on “Power from on High,” by Bishop Whit- aker of Pennsylvania, Rev. A. 8. Lloyd of Norfolk, Va., Rev. J. 8. Stone of Chicago and Silas McBee of Suwanee, Tenn., the president of the convention. At the business session this morning, it was decided to hold an international con- vention of the brotherhood in Buffalo, late in September or early in October, 1897. Detroit and Baltimore are after the con- vention of 1808. The Washington and Vir- ginia delegations promise their help to aid Baltimore. : This morning’s session was taken up with interesting addresses on the “Rule of Ser- vice,” “The Brother—His Life” .and “The Brotherhood—Its Work.” Some very prac- tical suggestions were made about. work in prisons and hospitals, one of the best ad- dresses being delivered by U. Ferrar Da- vidson, president of the brotherhood in Canada, and by Alex. M. Hadden, private secretary of Bishop Satterlee. The leading address of this afternoon was made by the Right Rev. John Dowden, D.D., lord bishop of Edinburgh, Scotland, on “How Scotland Gave the Episcopate to America.” He was followed by some pow- erful remarks by the Right Rev. J. Philip Du Moulin, D.C.L., lord bishop of Niagara, Canada. The Rev. Lucius Kinsolving of Brazil made a telling appeal for: missfons in Bra- zil. a” Bishop Searborough of!‘New Jersey also spoke feelingly of the origin of the church in America, ending with @ beautiful eulogy to the first bishop in Ameri¢a;‘Seabury. Sectional Conferenges. The rest of the afterndon’ was taken up! old age. Three children survive her—Mary with sectional conferences‘on different sub- jects. During the confgrenge on “The Work of Boys,” or the junior orders’ of: the | D. Cc, brotherhood,O. W.Hyde of/St.Paul'’s Churca, Washington, gave an accottht’ of his work for and with the bgks’ chapter at St. Paul's, and made an earnest appeal for the sympathy and ald of the: Senfor Brother- hood in behalf of the jufior boys. ‘ « Among the delegates presenteare several Indians. & nt. Washington Déiegales. The following delegates are present. from the diocese of Washington, all being from the District of Columbia;.Charles F. Rob- erts, .Emmanuel. Church, .Anaccstia;. the Rev. Wm. R. Turner, Wm. Edw. Horton and Wm. P. Churchill of Ep'phany; Arthur Coliier, colored, St. Luke's; Percival D. Brooks, colored, St. Mary's; Rev. Chas. E. Buck and C. C. Stauffer of St. John's, Georgetown; G. R. Anderson and P. Melbourrie of. St. Posey, Grace, South Washington; Rev. R. §. W. -Wood" and. N. D. Fugitt of St. John’s; Orton W. Hyde of St. Paul’s; Chas. R. Gioson and W..P. Brown of Ascensi3n; Rev. Alex. M. Rich, Sterling Kerr, jr., and Carl Kerr of boys’ chapter Church. The attendancé on the. mectings. of the “Brotherhood of St. Andrew has-been over 1,000 men; of these fully 800 afé delegates, and there are also many ladies-in constant | son, N, J.; Caroline. who married her cous- Order of the | was stolen yesterday afternoon from Mer- Andrew's; Richard B.{ wok 3, Trinkdad: $1,000. of “Trinity | 5-0: $1,000. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNE! BOARDING SINESS. CE CHIROPODIST CHURCH ‘TRY REAL ESTAT DEATHS. | DENTisrry j Epecatic | BXcursic RERaa if te volwuaoueseeaneooel FOR EXCHANGE. FOREIGN POSTAL 5: FOR RENT (Fats), FOR RENT (Hall) FOR RENT (Houses) FOK RENT (Oifces). FOR KENT (Rooms)... 'T (Stores). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Bi-ycles) PUR SALE (Houss, FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Misccliane: HORSES AND VEHICLE HOTELS | LADIES’ LEGAL > LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES MEDICAL . WA)TED (Bua: WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) attendance. There are twenty-seven stazes, Canada, Scotland and Brazil, represented in’ the convention. Of course, the largest representation comes from Pennsylvani: the second from New York, but the Dis- trict of Columbia stands high on the list, with nineteen delegates; Maryland, eign- teen; Virginia, fifteen. Besides the large number of delegates from all parts, ihere | are also present eight bishops—Johnson of Texas, Sessums of Lou’siana, Whitehead cf Pittsburg, Whitaker of Pennsylyania, Hale of Springfield, Ill.; Scarborough of New Jersey, Whipple of Minnesota, Dowden, lord bishcp of Edinburgh, Scotland; Du Moulin, lord bishop of Niagara; Bisiop Penick. —— DEATH OF MRS. BRADLEY. Widow of the Late Supreme Court Justice Passes Away. Mrs. Mary Hornblower Bradley, widow of Justice Joseph P. Bradley of the United States Supreme Court, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry V. Butler, in Paterson, N. J., yesterday. She was eighty years old. Mrs. Bradley was a member of an old New Jersey family which was closely iden- tified with the history of the country. Her grandfather, Josiah Hornblower, was a noted mechanical enginer, who brought over the first steam engine operated in America. It was set up at the Schuyler copper imines near Belleville, where Col. Hornblower revolutionized the system of pumping water from flooded sections. Dur- ing the revolution Col. Hornblower served as speaker of the New Jersey house of del- egates, and several times narrowly escaped capture by the British. Joseph C. Horn- biower, his youngest son, was chief justice of the New Jersey supreme court from It! to 1814. Justice- Hornblower married Mary Burnett, daughter of Dr. Burnett of Belle- ville. Mrs. Bradley, the third of eight chil- dren, was born July 28,1816. She married Joseph P. Bradley, then a young lawyer of Newark, in October, 1844. He was appoint- ed justice of the United States Supreme Court in 1870, and served on the electoral commission in 1876, which seated President Hayes. Since the death of Justice Bradley, in i802, Mrs. Bradley had made .her home in Paterson, N. J. Her death was due to H., the wife of Henry V. Butler of Pater- in, Joseph C. Hornblower, a Washington, architect, and Charles Bradley of Newark. ——— Rebberies Reported. A Fowler bicycle No..21,193,: belonging to W. R. Mockabee, 637 4th street northeast, ket space and Sth street. L. C. Smith, 1918 3d street, reports to the police that his lamp was stolen from his wheel last night. Harry Caldwell re- ports a similar theft. A white man rented a Thistle bicycle No. 2 for am hour yesterday from F. A. ickford. & Co. of i4th street, and fatied to return it. —_-.——_ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. + Elizabeth M. Power to Kate E. Connell, lot 25, square 56S: $10. Sherman Williams to Daniel C. Murphy, lot 43, Chas, A Corey to Catherine Widmeyer, part Girl's Portion; $160. Chas. W. Handy et ux. to Benj. W. Holman, lot 51, square $64: S10. Sarah R. Hollidge to Wm. C. Jones,lot 47. square . Holman et ux. to Chas. W. Handy, lots 12 te ae Ba. ze c. oS — eye oe . 8. Knox of_ux. ehnron, 188, eqente 162: $27,500. id TG Hor 0 Blisabeto P. Roy, tot 28, aquare a1; $10. \ ‘|THE ‘OLD DOMINION Governor 0'Ferrall’s Letter Defending His Political Course. SUIPABLE 70-THE SOUND MONEY MEN The Sentiment Against Silver In- creasing Throughout the State. REVIEW OF CONDITIONS Correspondence of The Evening Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 16, 1896. Governer O'Ferrall’s letter published in a morning paper here this week, in which he makes a complete statement as to his posi- tion on the currency question, and defend- ing himself against the hostile attacks of many newspapers on account of his politi- cal views, has been widely discussed in Political circles here. The general opinion among the most conservative people seems to be that Governor O’Ferrall’s letter is a strong defense of his pcsition on the cur- -Fency question, and that many of his argu- ments are unanswerable by his opponents. The fact that the enemies of the sound money movement are hunting up Governor O’Ferrall’s record on the money question during ‘Kis ‘career in Congress and are Sending cut as campaign literature exiracts from some of his speeches appears to have had little effect in this city and vicinity. Several of.thase- who joined the attackng party and sympathized with the movement calling fer the governor's resignation have subsided, and it is a notable fact that in Buekingham, Lunenburg and other coun- tics movements by some of the antagonists of the governor to have resolutions adopted condemning him for. his position on the currency question fell flat, and in Bucking- ham county. resolutions were passed in- corsing the governor and upholding him in his views. It is-evident that the efforts of the noisiest silver people to work up strong opposition. to the governor and his course are meeting with less enthusiasm, and the people are beginning to,sce that the move- ment is at bottom nothing more nor less than systematic attempts to coin political capital out of the situation. Coercion in a Congressional District. The Star correspondent has learned from a reliable source of systematic efforts to establish a system of coercion in the sixth congressional district. It has been learned from authoritative sources that letters have been sent out by a man signing him- seli- the maneger of the Silver Protection Association, with headquarters in Lynch- burg, to a number of people throughout th district to work up the movement of es- tablishing merchandise stcres under the control of free silver proprietors. These letters state that merchants who are in favor of a gold standard of currency will be boycotted by all the free silver people. It is believed that this movement is being worked up in various portions of the state. The free silver democratic state committee now has sixty-three speakers on the stump in Virginia. Nearly 2) dates are an- nounced fer political speeches. Of these speakers several are populists, among them Senator Hale of Franklin county and J. Hoskins Hobson. the populist high priest in Virginia. The gold standard democrats have thirty-fcur speakers on the stump, and about 1) dates for addresses an- nounced. The republicans have about fifty speakers on the stump, with more than 100 dates announced. The number of speakers will be gradually increased from now until election day. There has not been so much political speaking in Virginia for a quarter of a century. Sound Money in the Second. Down in the second congressional district the, chances for the electicn of a sound money democrat are quite favorable. The nomination of William M. Whaley of Nor- folk is a feather in the eap of the state sound money democratic committee that en- gineered the. movement. Mr. Whaley is one of the most prominent Dusiness men of Norfolk city. He has large lumber inter- «sts, and will get a heavy vote from the lumber people. It -is also probable that since the retirement of Deyer, the anti- Lamb republican candidate for Congress in that district, the latter's support will be thrown to Whaley, who stands for a pro- tective tariff as well as sound money. It is now stated that the reports to the effect that Dr, Richard A. Wise, the republican congressional candidate from the second district, would be taken down are without foundation, and that Dr. Wise will remain on the ticket. In this event the fight in the sccond district will be & triangular contest, with a fighting chance for each candidate. It is believed, however, that before the elec- jon se heavy a pressure will be brought to bear upon the republican candidate to make him withdraw that he will not remain on the ticket. In this event most of his sup- ptrt will be given to Whaley. W. A. Young, the free silver candidate, is making a des- perate fight, but it is quite likely that he will be defeated. The religious element is fighting him upon the ground that he is representing the whisky people. There is a very strong sbund money sentiment in the second district, which sent a sound money delegation to the ‘state-democratic conven- tion that met in Staunton. Swanson'’s Hard Fight. In the fifth district Congressman Swan- son is havang an uphill fight for re-election. At first he had everything his own way. J. R. Brown-then came out as a candidate on the republican ticket. Mr. Brown is a member of a large and influential family in the district. He has developed a great deal of strength of late.-. He is the same genile- man who defeated George Cabell for Con- gress some years ago. Subsequently G. W. B. Hale announced himself a candidate on the populist *Wiatform, and this made a teiangular fight, with the odds against Swanson. Afterward ‘Hale withdrew and commenced to.ganvass for Swanson. Mean- time the sound money sentiment in the dis- trict developed rapidly, and the Danville Register, the most influential paper in the district, came -over from free silver to the sound money forces. The fight now will be an exceedingly close one, and it is alto- gether doubtful whether Swanson will be re-elected. ‘There are meny negroes in the fifth district, and it is apparent all through the state that the negroes are going to vote more at this election than for many years. Counties Strong for Sound Money. There t8‘a‘stgnificant state of affairs pre- vailing in Buckingham county. That county is now the strongest gold county in the state: Ft is the home of Gen. Logan, chair- man of the state sound money democratic committee, ar:d° Gen: Logan w.clis a broad influence in the county. Buckingham was formerly a place where glaring election frauds were perpetrated. Large majoritics were made up in that county so as to help in the congressional elections. Cumberland county had the same reputation,.and it is believed justly,, Harry Flood, candidate for Congress from the tenth district on the free sliver democratic platform, depended largely for his strength upon Buckingham, Cumberland, Fluvanna and Appomattox counties. Owing to the strong sound money sentiment which has developed in these counties, and the concerted and systematic plans for an honest election, that part of tke district is practically taken from Mr. Flood’s stréngth. The portion of the dis- trict where Senator Thos. 8S. Martin had so powerful an inflvence has branched off from that gentleman, whose influence has been steadliy on the decrease in Bucking- ham, Fluvanna and Cumberland ever since the state convention held in Staunton. ae wu Fited. ‘The will of the late Jane Graves, dated Janucry 15, 1896, was filed today. Edward Graves, a son, is .amed as executor, and the estate-is equally divided among ner children, Lou Y. King, Lilie M. Washburn, Edward, Abbey C., Jennie A., Ralph C. ai Benjamin 8. Graves, and their children. Autheniicat<d copies of the wilis of the late Conrad, Francis and Louis Markell of Frederick coynty, Md., were also filed hcre today to perfect title to District real es- tate. —— Among the passengers on the steamer Gate City, arriving at Boston from Sa- vannah, G: yesterday, were Capt. Al- bion P. Smith, ‘ts daughter, Edith L., and six seamen of ihe schooner Lelia Smith, (hp sci rd mire ee reaped ity. FINANCIAL. Put away a part of your Wages * Bank Regulurly—systematically—evers pay day—and in the Union Sovings Bunk. The result will be « “tidy sum"—vsefal in adversity and bandy in the event of a chance for a good speculation present- ing itself. $1 starts an account with us—any- where from 5 cents up maintains it. Union Savings Bank," * ocl 7-284 THE CEST AND MOST PROPITABLE | ment—n home at Cleveland Park. et EEE oc The Storage Department American Security And Trust Co. Pack China, Pianos, Pictures, Furniture, Etc. Expert and responsible pack- ers. Estimates and information furnished at any time. Albert M. Read, Gen'l Manager. "Phone 463. 1140 15th St. t % COUSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK’ STOCK EXCHANGE, Ta19 F st. Gover bulding. Correspond:nts of Besrrs. Moore & ‘Schley, 80 B Bankers and Dealers In Go its. Exchange. Railroad Stocks and Bowls’ and all “securities Usted ou the exchanges of Naw York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ert Tpeclalty made of investment securities, Dis. let Is and al ral road, Gas, I and Telephone Stock dealt in. seaman American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold, at? Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEKEST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS on daily Lalances subject to check. Those who have accounts open that usually bave balances to their credit rhould consider the advantage of such balances EARNING IN- TEREST. It is credited cn your pass book, added to the yrincipal, and made subject to Investments For Sale. —— We bave sume first mortgage real estate € per cent .otes for sale. These are sold in avy amourts at par and accrued interest. Boxes for sent in burglar and fire-proof ‘aults for snfe deposit and storage of val- uable packages. || JOIN JOY EDSON - -President JOHN A. SWOPE. -Vice President H. S. CUMMID -Second Vice President JOUN B. CARM -Treasurer Ardrew PARKER. -Secretary Washington Loanand TrustCo. aul-w,th&s COR. 9TH AND F STS. Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, CMice, 613 15th st. ow., Natioral Metropolitan Brak building. Telephone 803 mn The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. CORNER ISTH ST. AND ACW YORK aVB Chartered by speciai act of Conpress, Jam, 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1898 CAPITAL: C. T. HAVERNER, ROOMS 9 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING @ EMBER WASHINGION STOCK EXCHANGR Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct Wires New York and Chigago. Commission on W heat, 1-16. Telephone 453. Jel3-21d W. B. Hibbs & Ca., Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Sta WUAENARS & CO, Tork. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. LADED BI (Oc6-160 T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKEKS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTT)N, GRAIN. AND I ROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg.. cor. 15th and B ste, and 605 ith st. nw. Orricys. Putindelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Ge10-16:1° Yes, it’s a fact. The Yale Laun- dry has the largest business because it does the best work. "Phone 1092 —or drop a postal. 514 10th st. it Evidently Strong Hands. From Puck. She (proudly)—“Yes; I made the cake with my own hands.” He (most inaptiy)—“Such fair, soft hands Who would have guessed their strength?” — Same as From Truth. Statistically Inclined Tourist (in Okla- homa)—“What is the deaih rate here?” Alkali Ike—“Same as it is everywhur else—one death for every inhabitant. ‘Inewhere. From the Indianapolis Journal. Paltid, yet firm, with the light of the New Era shining in her eyes, the & teenth wife of the Pacha of Boomtarara -stood before her jord. “I will be your slave no longer, said. “1 shall demaad a separation ‘The pacha smiled. “Yusef,” said he to the functionary with the snickersace, “will you kindly separate the lady? Jusi above the shoulders. - And thus was the new woman movemeni quenched in its incipiency. she