Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1897—24 PAGES. 8 a eee 5 : fe L ie o INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. SANG) SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER °MAP. THE GREAT NORTHWEST’ FINANCIAL. : oan PafAREH 18,1607, EPISCOPAL. age ATTORNEYS oo. bese A eth of the Great Falls P — . s . -E. 3 3 : CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE. : ine | AMUSEMENTS | Page 24 we ckandsia Vas GPM RSD AY. the Get day | and 12th st. g.w.-8 am. and i] am., sermon Recollections. of the Slashes and Fine | {NUSiNENTS -.. aa of April, A.D. 1807, for the following parposes, by the rector; 3:30 p-m., children’s service, by BICYCLES Page 4 ba ag the assistant minister; 7:30 p.m., sermon by the Avenues Once Unknown. cl TL To choose offers for the ensutng year. assistant minister. Vested choir of men and oe <a 2 To transact any other business which may ci oF oie Beamer SINESS CHANCES Page lawfully come before said treetin . | BR JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. ____ | CHURCH 3 Page 3 Ui BUTVER, President. | “pet, s2d'and Sid. ier” Charles E- Back, rector.— ) The Old Social Section in the West Page 12 ¥ rrices tomorrow Holy communion. PN COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 5 tie see 6 Morn er abd scrimon, 11. Evening prayer Ny the wee aise : onmen ad at te ee. | at OO Nested Chein Sianpee cca ee i Hi i End and ‘the Later Growth of COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. Page & pst Marty 28. 1807, at 8 | _vited. aR aD beth Fashionable Northwest. oe UAE: ie invited to be present ST. PAUL'S ¢ . N.W. NEAR Page p). RCRERT, Secretary. | “Warhington Circle, Her’ Alfred Handing, rector. Pies DENTISTRY | Page 17] * * * As well as Poverty Insurance, has been the sauna — BS All seats free. Services: 7:30: a a.m. j i EDU . Pages 4 and 17} +06 5 F UALISM. MES. EFFIF t piled t recel SPIMHIVALEM Mee EFEIE MeNEy 2 | fiemation Tecture, 4 p.m, Choral. evennoog abd i fubror “The fashionable northwest quarter of | EXCURSIONS Page 24 Ee ee ee ie i mh20-1w* Gao oo CG RE Pans ntl, * i ta ie t his | FINANCIAL Page 3|° °° the above titles—tecause it differs from a =a ———————— comed. it Ways ANH . the capital,” said one who has spen' dD Ls em tea "3 z SHAVING GOODS Oe eetwSiy | To CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST MAEK, Con. iataqal Pan 226 entire life here, to a Star reporter, “was in Page 4 Mfe Insurance, that requires you “to dic to “ree fereky notified to call | 3d and A ste s.e—7:30 a.m., holy communion. ta 237, the olden time about as unpromising a Lanah 7 NIQUE stent an eprom csoretescioneraied terest or the goods will | 11 a.m., inorning service and sermon by Rev. fF rl Go" Di id abe Hound: Page 4] © make it pay you, end the longer your ex- t Peak FCESDAY. March So, ac 0] Chas. Hi. Hayes. 7:30 o'clock, evensong and wer? ihe portion of the District as cou! i Cops seer |aceeg bs t auction Tt AY, Mars by tev David Bar It SoH ‘il oo8 ar os There are some who remember when worth | FOR RENT (Aiscelancous) 5 Astence—the greater the profit accruing to PIIRS99 @-PerciyCowoy | Of K Stee and west of 15th there was | PUI RENT (nices). Page 4] °° * 30u! The plan of it—1n simple—is—that you Hbsonville Clout =. exccilent sport with dog and gun, and | FOK RENT doomm. Page 4] °° * invest 2 sum of money with the richest cor- aed ane fe rector will preach. 300 © Couche: but few of our sportsmen found it neces- | FOR RENT (Stables). Page 4] *** pora‘ton in the world—they in turn begin nake salts "for —_ the Great Keconeitiation.". i Le BO" @ Pan, sary to go outside the corporate ou pase neocon — S| °° ° paring you a yearly income—from that Poe RE Ge eS @ Snow; for rabbit or bird, for what is now the | PUR SALE (Btescles Se 12 Shen, Gk pe. danas. te agiel tees caiek 5 . pastor.—Nervices, 9:30 and FOR SALE (Houses). Pase 5 > aetna aed one -m. Rev. A. It. Stuart, D. * Go- j choice section was the favorite hun‘ins | por saLE dots). Page 5] °° * paid several thousand dollars and received ee ee Ten a ee Oe MOR: ah | will preach ‘on THURSDAY evening, at A ground. for a number ees Jl SALE (Sfiellancous) Pape’ S| °S Rok eovéntene Shedeneh. hens wine Ob a S = -é among them the fathers and grandfathers | HORSES AND VEHICLES Page 5]eee ji ae lena eae ee te ay ee CON’ Bowell sain EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken ai 8 a.m., 75th mertdiar time. Sottt lines are t#2- | of u sew of the present leaders of society Page 11 SRE aS PAN cat ee Hell quote you seme prices on GROCERIES a services, Ho a.m. and 4 p. fare, or lines of equal afr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are tyotherms, of | 25 live in the palatial homes of that Page that mean a Mg <sving om the prices you're | communion. first Sunday, 11 a.m; third Sand licen of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaled areas are ‘reclons where rai ot | Ott Slt. Wes in the forties and Sess Tage pa at mean a Me a.m; Saints’ days, 10 a.m, Strangers welcomec1t ‘Th. “High” aad “Taw” sbow location of Paze eeieat ae ss ae ie aS cus | BOW has fallen during preceding twelve hours) The words “High’ ON Ge senor thereto,when the ‘West End’ was not looked = THOMAS P. MORGAN. my . THINITY, COR. 3D AND € Nu ter. Swuail arrows @y with the wind: . , s Ss not t fei to be as represented at IL acm. and 7:80 pu, at both of Cae CS Ch Coe & upon as the socicty section. The term | fost AND FOUND . ’ [Ne CONSUME! lector. Rev. Hich'd PW ..WiH-preach. 1t* eee —— ——— —$_—_— BE 105-9 1th St. SE. EAINSILAW & BRO., Wholesale Gre ara A ars locally was applied to that section south | MARRIAGES ! + | Qa: Nashville, 8.1; Helena, Ark.,-0.6; Vicks- | o¢ pennsylvania avenue and west of 17th Partly Clondy Weather for Sunday—! They are above the danger line and ris- | Street, but more generally ‘West End’ in- | MEDICAL PRESBYTERIAN. - ‘ PRESBYTERIA hve 15 1333 F St. N. W. 2 "age 1t = ‘ e . 7 Thite MONEY WA‘! » AND TO Page a Ker. George 8. Duscan.— sahj Cooler nt Night. ing at Cairo, 10:7; Nashville, 8.6; Helena, | cluded the vicinity of the White House Ku NEW PUBLICATIO: = a q Ark., 11.3; Arkansas’ City, Vicksburg, | and a belt of, say, two squares north of Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday.—For the Dis- | 3.3. the avenue from ‘15th street to Rock trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair to-| The river at Meniphis is 4.1 above the | creek. In this section many of the lead- The First Pealm. MONEY A_ BETTE HANDS.—The _E. T. DE WITT TALMAGE, D_D. a Reeuuseubea ‘age 4 Broke ew York, uw the o red fomor = 1 : em" nt dol: fo . it pect ome eee ng pb ee night; Sunday, partly cloudy weather; | danger line and stationary. ing men of che day, inelachs the rene en — “ = gt RE Per secck of the company. and "and D. z westerly winds; slightly cooler by Sunday Tide Table. Be oR ene eee ae ee ae 5) pant @ay. Profits. patd in Erkizepert, Conn. By order Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. I For Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday; High ti S382 aif. and 9:08 p.m. 7 son of President Polk's cabix n AILROADS Page 17 evga py 2 diree 11 a.m, "and 7:30 p.m.. subject eveniug sermon, | slightly cooler; westerly winds. Aen ae voLow tide, 815 him. and 3:48 | Pet of government officials, with = rep- age + — ed Sep stor of amy enter D. . President. “The City of the Eastern Pearl,” the eighth of ‘ Senne Sha i bad cade 48 |resentatives of Great Britain, France, a ae) ie eS te PAUL H_ CROMELIN, S fe2i-sti_] the series of sermone on the Cities of the bie Weather conditions ‘and general fore- | P.m- High tide, 9:19 erean ‘S4 p.m. Spain, Prussia, Austria and other coun- Piet} awe 7 PRE witd Sabbath school,. 9:30 a.m. Christian Ewleavor | cast—The barometer has fallen on the At- The Sun and Moon. “tries. s 2 ee © WIE. F es "ag 5 = sere oer tee Cecracen ition of Min tioka Porter Laeresee 1c” | lantic coast and in the lake regions an@| roas 0 aun cases) Gat a.m. | Sin acta There were a number of naval officers Page ee ee the District of: Cotumbis: at_ thelr: oi Becton 06 Mee: John orice Lawrence “| risen in the Mississippi valley and thence | ¢.12'p-m Z living In this section before that period. mane as ith st. aw, om MOND foe westward to the Rocky mountains. It is | 12 P-m. - ard the location of the United States navai | “NDE! : h Sti k tow Heh st ee Teduediy (Sw ever the Take regions ‘and | MOG rlees, S53: ovservatory on University Sqaare atoot ot { WANTED dein. Pare 4 The Stoc m. and close at 1 p.m. TOMO Ching it is highest north of Montana. Tpinteroe sui viges; BUDA 24th stre-t) brought some twenty more into | WANTED ‘Hoitsew. eae LoUis RL PEAK, Secretary. * and at 7:30. p. GOOD CITIZEN. | _ It is colder in the northwest and ‘“armer poe es that Berean Ewa, them Lieuts. M. F vance Coir one = ; MEETING,” addresses by W. H.-H. Smith, | in the middle Atlantic states an in the ie E laury, Sands, orden, Almy, and others see CES “ Sel ae Tiere wit = H. Pennel, Jessie €. Sater and F. M. Brad- | lower lake region. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:21 p.m. Ex- | who subsequently attained high rank, WANTED dtooms)- ea = Se en en ae Ne k Co. held at J. RB. solos will be rendered by Perey S. Foster und | Rain has prevailed on the Atlantic coast, | tinguishing begun at 3:09 a.m. __ ‘The light- Gewscutunaiene: ¥. ANTED. (Situations). Page + Seog y 3 you get on MARCH 22, at cornet Pee Siociont Renaiay | school ‘#0 | in the lake regions and the northwest, but ing 1s begun one haur before the time ike > WINTER RESORTS. Page 11 We ‘buy and sell for CASH, and ox eee SE ee ee eran the’ weather is clearithis' morning through- | named. F a Bik ae army Shae Sa Ra oA | eee Ra ane EERE ET oc muatiest Unairging and "lee oui patron cra 3 = ms - = —— it the southern states an e io val- Are lamps lhghted at 7:03 p.m. xtin- | and were mostly located lowntown (eust- co the benefit of car unequal ellities —a President. S. FISKE, D.D., PASTO! NTON | Ou 5; = H = ieee : ee RENE 4 S eiRE DD. PASTOR GUNTON | Tey. “Cloudy weather and rain continues | guiched ats ward). Gen. Scott, who had sueceetea}C ONDENSED LOCALS experience. from New England westward over the : ———— _““{FREST BANK REFERENCES. Ten beotinren, hesititue. aW., will cecepy the pulpit at it a.m. | from New | England | we Condition: of the Water. Gen. Macomb on his death In 384, Hived on T H & tant the place to tive. tir Pune thee, ae Geack oe Gos The indications are that the weather | ‘Temperature and condition of water at S| 15th street between F and G strecis; Gen. . 2/3 odgen Co., = See CERES at it} will be generally fair from New England | a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 45; condi- | Jesup and Gen. Gibson on F street, and| The lecture yesterday afternoon in the | Kooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, 15th and F, Cte REDUCED ERICES egae- RYTERIAS CH, 4TH | southward to Florida and westward ver | tion, 6. Receiving raservoir, temperature, | Gen, Roger Jones om 6th street. Tr. | Columbian University course was deliver- . * Rev. Geo. N. Luccock, D.D., pas- the pastor tomorrow at 11 730 p.m., preaching by Rev. E. ¢. . D.D., of Chicago, Bl. Sabbath sch 5 . PLS. CE. 6:30 p.m. CHURCH OF THE COV ANT (PRESBYTERIAN) and 18th sts. nw., Rev. Teunis a —— —— —_——e— s. Pp Epis cya at 11 — Mi 7 and 4 p.m., with aching by the paste un- March is more dangerous | 30 spr at ss oa Suglot ce mectine » un any cther month in the | at 3, end Senior at & p.m.; mid-week service at ery precaution against | 8 o'clock ‘Thy wisest way a keep PI Whisky. Purest and | yp use $1oqt. Sold - F st. mb20-16d “T never disappotnt BAPTIST. Furnace. . => ts mhIs-264 he gulf states. Local showers are proba~ | 47; condition at north connection, 4; conai- | "2. ie vas | od by Rey. Charles J. Wood, rector of an | 224 08 Zh st. 8 ee He for the states of the Ohio valley and | tien at south connection, 18, Distrivuting Teepporhood of F and lth streets was | Episcopal Ghurch at York, Pa., on the sub- | 72 i as a OR ds the lower lake region, followed by cooler | reservoir, temperature, 48; condition at in- | Ci Givonre ane ie for the bach- | jact “The Survivals in Literature.” ' fellowes cans E es and partly cloudy weather. It will be | fluent gate house, 20; effluent gate house, 21. | ‘ 2 f the army, the boarding house E 6s > od $5 by Judi iddle Atlantic and ‘eens of William Smith, on ‘the present site of | Howard West was fined $% by Judge Make Your Mone ete bn sions et Mlonight and. cooler | Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours | the Ebbitt House, being a facoree stopping | Kimball for fighting on the street. tons rpentisylvanias southwestward toj The following were the readings of th: | place for them. scGenman Charles Smith, alias Charles Brady, who | \ E wu ( EY Louisiana. thermometer at the weather bureau during | “On Capitol Hill and 34, C6th ang | Chances Sm 5 ARN ION ° | Coal Jump and storage yard, Sth and K ne. i 4 hi t fe hot beginning at 4| Streets there were some soci 1 was recently released from the workhouse, a nike a ine bemiols ! heav. recip tations (ir) jane sbast ewcnty four Ours, 2 = : ciciy peopie liv- | was arrested last evening “for vagrancy, Money en ones when pi 0 yi ihe following heavy precip ae eee ing at that period, but not counting Lafay-| and Judge Kimball sent him back for oe ae ceniineine Monae ty During the past twenty-four hours—Sau- | March 19—4 p.m., 48; 8 p.m., 47; midnight, ite Square, the neighnorhood of EF and |thirés~anesee en Eenstp concerning Stocks and Bonds = ; 45. 3 streets from 18th to 2: eoriaay re 1S, ; pet t OGs eG reer EN 2 Ta aunts’ | Pena cen ope ata Saas ayn. GE Aioreat BAS as uetacclnn nae “pon | Robert McNeil, who said he was an ex- = ce ni in the | and 2 p.m., 7: = “In what is now the ‘tony northwest’ | United States soldier, and was unable to R Ee ee Hi at? p.m., March 2); min- | (west of Ith street and north of k) there | Sccure work, was begging on the street {7 C, T. HAVENNE > .m, March 20. were in the forties scarcely a dozen buitd. | and Judge Kimball sent him down for > = == —- | ings, and the general public, other than | thirty days. rivers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: Maximun i Risen, Cincinnati, 1.1; Louisville, 0.5; Cairo, | irium, 45, at 4 5 Member Washington 28 I ATLANTIC BUILI md it to business: ating ty) BUILDERS should not fail to get our bid for the La er and Woodwork when giving esti- mates for building. They'll find ow to be lower than those due to our large bust Itles. Largest and) most vas struction of any size dwelling. trouble to give you an estimate THOS. W. SMITH, Main Office, Ist and Ind. ave. "Phone 217. Mill ard Wharves, foot 4th st. e.e. "Phone 35! tom, CO; rT CORRECT ENGRAVING. It is imperative that Wedding Invitations, ements, Cards, ete., be correctly de- and engraved. Our work of this Kind is faultless, and clways finished when roDsise We do all kinds of FINE PRINT- s Get up unique. striking Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, ete. EF Prices are LOWEST, considering the fine work we do. Easton & Rupp, 421 11thSt. POPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. _ <- mbi9-14d Garfield Pharmacy, COR, 13TH AND I STS. N.W. ° (PERFECT) Hanyadt Wa Covers LL. Pills. ods Sareapariila Loonen’s Sarsaparilia mbS-12tf CHURCH Ni METHODIST. ST. PAUL'S M. B. CHURCH, Duj . Sunday sehool. Dr. L. B. Wilson. W. G. Cassard. Epworth League. It WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F Heine, pastor tor at 12 atm. and 7:30 p.m.: Thursday evening. 1, 14TH AND G STS. a.m. Sunday ‘school. w.. preaching by the pastor. pim., Epworth League 2 breaching by the pastor. it METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, 44 AND © STS, . Rev. Hugh Jo D. D., pastor. the pastor; m., the pastor, subject, “Young Methodism :" %:30 a.m., Sunday school: 3 p.m, Chinese school and Junior League; 6:30 p.m. Epworth League; pm, ‘Thursday, brayer meeting. It MT. VEKNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, cor. Mh and K sts. nw. Preaching, 11 a.m., by . B D. D., LL.D, of Jnck- by Rev. H. M. Canter; 6:30 p.m.; mid-week ser- 30 pom. EST WASHINGTON. 322 near Q st.—I'reach- ing. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., by Rev. J. W. Beall, _bastor; SS., 3 p.m; EL Li, 6:45 It HAMLIN ME. CHURCH, 9TH P STs. aw. Rev W. RR. Strickien, D.D.,” pastor.—Sun- day ‘school, 9:15 a.m. Preaching by the pastor, M1 a.m and 7:30 p.m Epworth League, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, consecration. ‘Thursday, church er meeting, 7:30 p.m. It - pastor. —11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., preaching by pastor: 6:30 pm., Epworth ‘League prayer meeting; Thursday. :30 p.m., church prayer meeting. All strangers are cordially invited to worsh{p with us. FIFTEENTH ST. M. E_ CHURCH, COR. R Rev. S. Ro Murray, D ° tor.—S. S., mon, 11 a. ‘Life’s Bitterness Sweet- 7:20 .m., “Martha and Mary.” Epworth League, 6: pm. All are invited, especially strangers. 1t® RYLAND M. E. CHURCH, 10TH AND D 8.W_ 15 a.m.. Sunday school. Il am. Rev. s. Cramer, DD, brother-imlaw of General Grant om 1. Be ee 7:20 p.m., paster, Key. BUM. Harteock, DD., “One of the Winning Forees of Life." Welcome. It WAUGH M. E_ CHUKCH, 3D AND A STS. N.E_ Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, pastor, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm. Sanday school > a.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Reception to pastor Monday, Spm.” Prayer meeting, Thursds: po. it UNION M. E. CHURCH, 2VTH ST. NEAR PA. ave. nw.. Rev A Btelaski. pastor.—9:30, Sunda; ol “11 and 7:30, preaching by pastor. 6:30, etin, It HURCH, REV. HENRY 3. 11 a.m., sermon by the Rev. L. . Prayer meeting Tharals; 0 a ching m. by pastor, “The Last Commission.” Preaching 7:30 p.m. by Bishop Chas. B. Gallo- Last Sunday of the conference year. It CENTRAL M_ P. CHURCH, 12TH AND MONCW. Rev. S.J. Smith, pastor.11 a.m, “A Deserted a Bloom of Christianity.” san. “. 30. Come. 4 MT._ZION ME. CHURCH, 29TH ST.—11 O-ClncK am, se pa by the pastor; 4 p. Epworth League; 7:30. reunioa service, conducted ly Rev, H. A. Carroll, cx-pastor; 9:30 a.m, 8.8. w. 3 k. pastor, Pte MRS. AMANDA SMITH, THE COLORED BVAN- Gelist,_will conduct the cotsecration meeting at featey Chapel, corner of Sth aad F sts. n.w. next Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. qi FASTOR BE. HEZ SWEM EXPLAINS “HE HAD A Pocket Made in His Sleeve,”” Sonday night, 7:30 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a.m. ‘by the pastor. Free pews. All invited. Second Baptist Church auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. s. it METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, GTH AND A sis. ne.—Dr. Williams, the pastor, preaches at 11 on “Immortality,” and st 7:30 on “Hea y ecoepattton:7: Cordial’ tnvitation and; R A. W. HAWKS OF BALTIMORE ch in Gay Street Haptist Church, corner Georgetown, “at 1i am. and t LVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. STH AND Hi sts. n.w.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., by the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D.D. ‘It FIRST BA ae (OVE ST CHURCH, 16TH ST., Charles’ A. Stakely,” pastor. a.m. Preaching by the pus- tor. 5 p.m. In-the evening Dr. Stakely will preach o ¢ Philosophy of Fatth.”” Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:45 p.m. You are invited te be present It E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, J. J. MUIR. PAS- wv. Dr. 9 Whitman’ will preach 11 a.m. unday school, 9:30 a.m. Strangers y evening meeting in charge of t* Sunday school, NEW CHURCH. ANK SEWALL, PASTOR, WILL PREACH, corner of 16th and Corcoran sts., at_11 a.m. Third sermon on * Prodigal “The Spiritual Temp." S$. school at 12°18: evening at 7:30, AND EVOL Seats free for all. Litany service, Wed- ¥8, 4:30 p.m, Pastor's Bible classes: Men’ ss, Fridays, 7:30 p.m.: women's ciasa, Wed- ys, 3:30. Strangers welcome. It NTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. -DAY ADVENTISTS.—THF. SUBJECT OF thie discourse tomorrow evening at church, on Sth st. me. bet. F and G will be “The United States in Prophecy."" Elder V. H. Lucas, pastor. All welcome. 1s THE SECULAR LEAGUE. THE SECULAR LEAGUE WILL MEET aT 3 o'clock Sunday, at Typographic Hall. Address by € Carter. Free to all it? a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tish Rite Cathedral, 1007 6 11 a.m. the Ge day, at & SCIENTIST, SCOT- st. n.w.—Sunday, at eubject, “The Universal Application of * of Christ." Testimonial meeting, Fri- My. and Mrs. J. F. Linscott Des Rew ts free. All are welcome. PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. THE NATIONAL INSTITUTH OF PRACTICAL Cbristianity.—Services every Sunday at Rausch- ers, 1034 Conn. ave., at 4 p.m. Daily noon ding room, Ohio Nat. Bank’ bidg.* CHRISTIAN. ~ VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH.—F. D. POWER, 330; cl 30; C. E., 6:30. 5. Wright; same t HH OF THE REYORMATION, PA. AVE. und 2d st. s.¢.—Preacht morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. WE. Purvon, D.D. Other services as usual. Seats free. It LUTHER PLACE MEMOBPIAL CHURCH, PASTOL, J. G. Butler. KELLER. MEMORIAL’ CHURC! (Md. ave. and 9th st. n.e.), C. H. Butler, pastor.— from all these, excepting the Congressional yof the distinguished re buried, and it is 1 cemetery, I sup- nterred there will RETREATING UPTOWN men of the nation a to some extent a ni: pose that those who''fii be allowed to rest tiff’tHe resurrection. Be- Should refer to ‘the potters’ field‘ of old, ‘theh pn 8th. street: be- tween N and 0, in* buried during the clioléra epidemic of 1833. Forestalling Grave Robbers. “There were somd‘#fdies committed to the earth in some gf,these grounds that were not permitted )fasremain there long, for bodies were then, as now, used by the At*dHe time, I am told, grave robbing seenjgd epidemic. In fact, there was ‘so much; offit at times in the thirties that some bodies were rendered use- itigetable by lime being tp‘ be slaked as soon as the remains were placed,,in, the graye. I, have heard that one of my ancestors was thus buried at Holmead's. “The churches, too, ‘or dt*least some of them, have been removed from their origi- and title same cause, march of. improvement, What was once a suitable loca- tion for residents haVing been given over to business purposes, taken up new abodes;'and the churches, to be convenient to them, #130 had to move. “The First Baptist Church, now on 16th street northwest, in the early part of the century was at 19th and I streets north- west, the building occupied by the colored From here the congregation went to 10th between E and F, building the fire church known This afterward Graveyards and Churches Driven Before the March of Business. sides those named ich hundreds were The Many Churches That Have Been Abandoned to Various Secular Uses. medical schools. “The resting places for the dead in this District,” said an old Washingtonian to a representative of The Star, “were not per- manent ones, for those buried in the olden time, for even graveyards—there were no ‘cemeteries’ or ‘cities of the dead’ then— have had to give way for the march of im- provement, and today there is but one with- There were perhaps a dozen such places for the public in the early days, and most of these comprised full squares, which were completely filled. In some cases two or more bodies were in More or less care was bestowed on them; trees and flowers were planted and cared for in some, and, as a rule, the lots were laid off by walks crossing at right angles. Many of the graves were marked by monuments, some few quite im- posing, but the prevailing custom was to set a plain tablet at the head and foot of As, with the growth of the city, these became overcrowded, and improve- ments surrounded them, the further inter- ment of bodies in them was prohibited, and finally the sites for building purposes be- came so valuable that the first resurrec- tion came on, the bodies were moved to cemeteries and the land sold for building purposes—thus the living have crowded out the dead. “The burial grounds I remember, tinued the old man, “are Holmead’s, as the Western ground was known, located at the This was the princi- al ground. in those days, and was under the care of the corporation. At the head of 14th street was the Foundry (Methodist) ground, and on the square south St. Mat- thew’s (Catholic) ground. A square in the reighborhood of 13th and R streets was used for many years as the burial ground for St. John’s Episcopal Church. head of 6th street was a colored burying On H near $4 northeast was the Cathoiic burial ground, under care of St. Peter's Catholic Church. end of H street northeast was the Eastern like Holmeads, corporation, but it was used to only a lim- ited extent. Southeast of Lincoln Park was another colored burial place, and opposite (Congressional) cemetéry was the old “Ebenezer” (Methodist) bury- ‘The bodies have been removed 5 5g ° ; 2 prea ate alelias ———————EE ES OO DOE eer eee % 8 . 3 less for the dis: placed in the coftir in the city limits. householders have became Ford’s the assassination of President Lincoln took ‘placé, and is now used by the government. n:cved next to 13th street between G and H streets, the site now occupied by the Builders’ Exchange. society located on 1th street. Street Baptist congregation is yet in its originai place near 6th street, bat contem- plates moving to 10th and N streets north- west. Trinity (Episcopal) was for many years in what is now the Columbia Law The congregation ew years ugo the Numerous Changes. ‘hrist Episcopal Church, on G street was. at the commencement of the century. on New Jersey, avenue. The of the Ascension, avenue and 12th street, removed from H between 9th and lvth streets. Trinity M. under the names of Ebenezer and Fourth Street Church, for three-fourths of a century was on 4th street near G street BP. congrega- first known as the Tabernacle, on 12th between G ahd‘ streets northwest, for many years was%en 9th street. between E and F streets, and is now at 12th and The First Presbyter- ian once occupied the structure on South Capitol street between B and C, afterward used by the Israel colored Methodists, who are now at the corner of 1st and B streets head of 20th street. Massachusetts Near the east The Central burial ground, M streets northwest. Christ Church ing ground. Services at 11 and 7:30. School ‘aud’ Chris Endeavor usual hours. : a CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH, COR. 10TH and ¢ n.w., Rev. 8. M, Newman, D.D., stor. 40. public worship, with ‘sermon by"the pastor. 7:80 p-m., evening vervice. with sermon, by Hey. Emanuel C. Chariton upon the work of the Fishermen's Institute, Gloucest Mass. Muste by quartet and chorus, led by D-" J. W. Bischoff, orgauist. Sunday school, a.m. Christian Endeavor, « junior, 3 "p.m. senior, 6:20 p.m it REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 19TH ST. N.W. bet. R. 1. ave. and P Rev. A. T. G. Apple, pestor.—Morning rervice, 11 a.m. Sunday acl 3a a.m. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. It W. C. TT. C. T. U.THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEM- perunce Union will celebrate Neal Dow's birthday Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the pee shop tional Church (G bet. 9th and 10th sts. Galloway of the M. E. Church South aod Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, New Jersey, will speak. Commissioner Trucsdell apd Hon. Sidney Perham of Maine are expected. Public invited. Mra. M. B. PLATT. Vres. It FRIENDS. MEETING AT THEIR MEETING house, 18t1 I st. nw., every First day morning at 11 o'clock; Bible classes following.1* FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX) EVERY FIRST day, 11 am, at Y. M. C. A. rooms, 1400 N. Y. ave., followed by Bible school. Christian En- deavor at 10:15 a.m. Cordial welcome to all. It Y. M. G A. HON. JOHN C. DOXCY OF N. C., EDITOR A.M. E. Zion Quarterly Review, will address the men's meeting at the ¥. ‘Sup. day. March 21, 4 Cor- dial welcome to al ue REV. GEO. 8S. DUNCAN, PASTOR OF THB ECK- ington Presbsterian Church, will address the fete Fos an as — eee, Men's ae Associa N. we., Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Scbject, “The Supremacy of eh s t CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 LA. AVE.—GOs- pel services daily at 12 and 7:30 p.m.; at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Night meet! in ¢ branches. Kee Mission BULLETIN it ‘TEMPERANCE. sd NFARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, COR. 14TH AND L STS. aw., Rev. E. BRADFORD LEAVITT.—Preach- tog "bg the pastor morning at 11 o'clock “and ‘oun evening 7:30 o'clock. sous ineet- it m. Sunday school and Unity st i im. ALL ARE INVITED. “yt”, FRIENDS OP TEMPERANCE—PROF. GEO. W. E Hill of Jowa, a magnetic and pleasing speaker, e will deliver an up-to-date under aus ‘ices of the Good Templars, in Vermont Avemeé Enriatian Church, om W y evening, the 240 instant. Favorite vocalists add attractions sa cco Admission tree. ote’ ey cone southwest. The Fourth Presbyterian only moved across the’ street to its present lo- cation, on 9th streetabove G street. Unitarians first occupied what is now the Police Court building, 5th and D streets, and are now on Land 14th streets. Some of the church buildings uses entirely foreign to their design. When Dr. Tustin’s congregation on 8th between H and I strets dedicated their church they little thought “that after its use by the Southern Methodists it would become a Jewish synagogue. Under eminent scientific control. “APENTA” The Best Natural Laxative Water. The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of constipation and sluggish liver or piles. have been put to Dr. Brown's congre- Uttle thought that their church would ever become “an opera house. Dr. Laurin’s people did: not dream that the F street church shoul@ become a hall for amusements and co. inal members of M€" Vernon Place M. E. Church South hardlyexpected that they stteet_ to worship on P near 14th and M near 10th before locating on Mt. Vernon squéte? “The removal of tions, and the orig- would leave 8th ‘ehurches and schools we can readily agréetwith when it is for the general good, Wuttthere is a sentiment Tepugnant to the temoval of our dead, even to make way for the march of im- in whieke many share, my church provement, though, while 1 should change its location, I want my fam- ily when I die to find“ty body a last rest- irg place from whiel& to march of im: ment ean remove it. where in the can be found.” CHURCH NOTICES. NON-SECTARIAN. ‘We Love Ourselves. ‘fhe Lord only Districgg mits such place ee Caught at Last. . continued. nearly. eighteen months, Retective Lacy today ar- rested Jim Smith, cdlored, and locked him. up at the first precinct station, to answer @ charge of grand larceny. The allegation is that in October, 1995, Smith stole a val- uable gold watch and chain from Mra. Ar- thur MacNamee of 908 Rhode Island ave- ofthe larceny, b in the MacNi Kk, Was arrested on sus- uitted after a hearing Mit was then eattied: that the properiy possgsgion of Smith. The lat- ity, and petective: Lac: ith, me bu THE PEOPLE'S CHU! ir Neighbors as Neighbors?” Seats free. UNIVERSALIST. \THER, 18TH AND L N.W., ot the ‘Bible ray of the Cross.” Parente’ Sunday. “Att After a earch CHURCH OF OUR FA’ Rev. A. G. Should ‘We A: P.m., iMustra’ school at 9:45 a.m. SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM—WONN'S HALL, aw. Mis. Zoller will, bold ber ceed at residence, nue. At the time rc sBeance, 818 th ot. nw. SPIRITUALISM, M. ats. a.m.; lecture, HALL, CORNER 0TH 230 nd 7:30. fave ae weit ape ‘of Boston. Mr, speakers and a lowed” him to Newport News, : feturned to the-ofty som moved from_ple f the Police oO! being ‘there him with assaulting 2 je ove of our ry in the dock iatSeivation’ starter format cl Sarah Payne. ‘will wing several solos. those of hunting proclivities, and the boys of that day, were about as ignorant of that portion of the municipal domain as th were of the ‘Great American Desert.’ It true that there was one popular place of resort, Favier's gardens, on M street & tween 17th and I8th streets, within the jbounds, with. Holmead’s burial ground: at the head of 20th street, and Kalorama, the favorite picnic ground, just over Boundars street; a few slaughter houses and ga- dens, but the country had not heen opened up, and not the least attempt had been made toward street improvement, if we except the partial grading of 20th street, made necessary by the frequency of funerals going to Holmead's. That now tine thoroughfare and promenade, Connec- ticut avenue, was then marked by a single wagon track, which meandered along the general lines toward Bomford’s (Kalo- rama), the Paper mill bridge or the cem- Massachusetts avenue was then known in name, and the general de- seription of the now popular Connecticut avenue at that time is applicable to it. Unknown Avenues. “Rhode Island and New Hampshire ave- nues were even less known than they, for seldom were their names used by others than those who owned adjoining property. Nearly the whole section, now the mest beautiful portion of the city, had been al- lowed to lie idle for years, and much of the land had no attention whatever paid to it. It is a matter of history that more than one piece of property in that region was allowed to be sold repeatedly for taxes, and finally get out of the reach of the owne: who then thought that the amount of taxes was all it was worth. Not over twenty years ago, through a business transaction over funeral expenses, an old man was brought into contact with a lawyer, and, mentioning that his father once owned a square of ground in that locality, an ex- amination of the records followed with the result that the old man was made wea through compromises with those who had assumed possession. There were perhaps eight or ten settlements, a few slauginter houses and less than a dozen gardens, aud in some instances a square was set in xrass in the section. Bryantown was the nume given two or three chief dwellings at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and 17th street and Paddy Mageetown to some houses of the same character near where Heurich’s brewery now stands. Slash run, which twenty years ago or more was con- verted into a sewer, carried off much of tiie drainage thore days, running, as it di 5 from near the head of 18th street south- ward nearly to D, thence west and nurth- west Into Rock creek, not far from O street. A number of smaller streams flowed imto Slash run, and aside from the rudest of wooden bridges over it at Connecticut ave- nue and 20th street, the crossings were by fords. or stepping stones. : “It is possible that many. will be slow to believe that such was. the appearance of the northwest fifty years ago: but the few who followed Siash run or wandered through the wilds of what was to them in their boyhood ‘The Great Northwest,’ know that the picture is not overdrawn. Just ow to account for the great—one may say phenomenal—change is difficult. For some ‘reason we Americans believe that it is a rule of municipal growth that when the topography of the ground will permit our cities and towns develope on their westward and northward sides. Conform- ing probably to this rule, our northwest has oustripped all other besyoues sections of the ———— Will Employ Union Musicians. Capt. E. 8. Randall, proprietor of the River View excursion resort, Says that the statement made at the meeting of the Musicians’ Union that he had determined to replace his orchestra and band of union musicians with one of women musicians from New York is not true. He Says that, on the contrary, he is now arranging to employ his old band and orchestra, and to increase the numbers. If women musicians are brought to River View, it will be one of those free corcert bands from New York, and they will then only be heard in con- certs, and not only will not replace the ufhion musicians, but will in no way inter- tere with them. Captain Randall gays he is a firm believer in labor unions, and never had any idea of employing “rat” musi- cians. —————— _ National League Arbitrators. The national board of arbitration of the National Base Ball League will meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York city, April 12. All complaints and disputes, un- der the jurisdiction of the board, which are‘ brought before it will be accorded: a full_and. impartial hearing, and will be decided upon their merits under base ball law. All parties who desire to enter a complaint will file their sworn statement of the same, in duplicate, at the earliest possible date, in the office of the board. ——_—._- A Target Practice Order. ‘The major general commanding has in- formed the department commanders that the Secretary of War authorizes an an- nual -ellétment for all‘small arms target practice for ‘each foot “artillery soldter, James Crainey and William Reagan, for disorderly conduct. were today sent down for fifteen days by Judge Kimball. Nancy Nailor, for disorderly conduct and improper behavior on the street, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days by Judge Kimball. John Byrnes who was charged with vagrancy, was sent down for sixty days by Judge Kimb; Marcellus Jenkins was fined $3 by Judge, Kimball for using profane and indecent language on the street last evening. Frank Moore, a young white man, to- ay pleaded guilty to breaking into the welling of Wm. H. Rhees, the 4th instani, and was sentenced by Chief Justice Bing- ham to a year and a day in the New Jer- state prison ai hard labor. es eee ee “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. For Forgery. George F. Lamborn was today sentenced in Criminal Court No. 1 by Chief Justice Birgham to two years inthe New Jersey state prison at hard labor, upon a plea of guilty of forgery. He forged the name of Susan Kleiber as indorser on a promis- sory note of $20, signed by him, with in- tent to defraud Arthur W. Harrison. Lam- bern sdmitted serving eighteen months in the Albany penitentiary for a similar of- ferse, ciaiming that the second offense was the result of his intoxication. Sentenced for Assnalt. For assauiting Francis Haniker, an old soldier, the might of the 24th of last De- cember, Albert Foster was sentenced to eleven months and twenty-nine days in jail and Wm. A. Lindsay to sixty days in Jail. Both men are negroes, Foster admitting that he“has served: two terms in the peni- tentiary for assault with intent to kill. They were charged with assaulting the old taan with intent to kill him, but, much to the surprise of thosé who followed the case, the jury eonvicted them of simple assault only, despite the terribly battered head of the old man, he having been struck with a stone or “black jack. In sen- tencing thé “men, ief Justice Bingham in- timated that he regretted that no severer sentence could be imposed upon Foster. He therefore, gave him the maximum penalty, giving Lindsay, who is but six- teen or seventeen. years of age, a much lighter one. Ladies’ A! Society. The Ladies’ Aid Socfety of the Metropol- itatt M. E. Church gave a unique enteftain- ment at that edifice last evening. It con- sisted of a representation of the fvunders of Methodism, and all the celebrities were there, gowned ard garbed in appropriate fashion. Charles Wesley was impersozat- ed by Mr..C. Benlew, while Mr. George Timms as Lord Coke, the first bishop cf the church, was amusigg in the recitation of his work for Methodism. Others who participated ‘were~Mr. A. B. Duvall, Miss Grace Woodburn, Mrs. S. D. La Fetra, Mrs. M. Tullock, Mrs.-M. McPherson and Mrs, Henry W.. Blair. The singing cf Charles and Susanah Wesley and their daughters, impersonated by Misses Hill- man, Burrough, Gray, Adams, Recor ard Mrs. Dr. Moffett, was excellent. After the program refreshments were served. Mrs. Richard Bassett had charge cf the entertainment and introduced the charac- tern = - = ———__—_ Bank President Surrenders. Everett J. Waring, president of the col- lapsed Lexington Street Savings Bank for colored” people, at Baltimore, surrendered himself to the police Thursday night, and will starid trial) for embezzie- meért upon-the nominal charge of having misappropriated $700. The actual shortage is said to be about $7,000, and Waring, who.is.also a lawyer, di upon ¢s discovery a week ago. subsequer returned and offered to surrender to che police, but at that time no warrant had been issued and the police refused to de- tain him. Don’t Be Persuaded © into paying a high : price for a Swiss Watches are the The “‘RIVERSIDE” and “ROYAL”. : ome at Cleveland Park. Office, 610 14 Government, Municipa and Street Railway Bonds BOUGHT and SOLD. APPRAISEMENTS MADE FURNISHED FOR TE EXCHANGE OF ABOYV QUOTATIONS PURCHASE, SALE OR N. W. HARRIS & CO., 15 WALL STREET {fe20-8,te&eth3m) " W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Morrespondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, Correspondents of Messi Bankers and Dealers in lover building. Government Bonds, Stocks and Bonds and all securities Listed on the exchanzes of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore bought and sold. ty made of investment securities. Dis- bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Teleptone Stock deatt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. STH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ©} Loans in any amount made on approved estate or collateral, at reasonable Interest. paid u deposits on daily bal 3 This company trustee, agent, and in all othe juclars capacities, Boxes for reat in burglar and firc-proot vaults for safe deposit apd storage of val- uable packages. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jen., 1807, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893. Capital: One [lillion Dollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowel on §5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. fells first-class real estate and Other securities im sums of $500 and upward. ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company ie « legal Gepository for court end trust funds, apd acts as administrator, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all kinds Wiils prepared ty a competent attormey in daily attendance. BENJAMIN P. E. FRANCIS RIGGS. W. RILEY DEEBLE.... ‘THOMAS BR. JONES... Silsby & Company, TNOORPORATED. BANKERS AXD BNOKERS, 0882, 613 15th st. nw. National Metropolitan Bank Baflding. ‘Telephcre 508. é Union Savings ‘Offers to workingmen and Stak Secoest. “Mar F BE. is Bank