Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1897-24 PAGES. a J) SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. 7 el 5 RVARD OF DIRECTORS OF Be eiuneton Fite Ine: Co, for the District of he books for the transfer of stock will le FIRST to the TENTH OF asive. WLINGS, Secretary. SPIRITUALISM. MRS. EPFIE MeNEIL, CLAIR: > oe business and test medium, 1914 Peana. av aplo-' TAM NOW WITH THE BALTIMORE BUILDING and Loan Association branch office, 915 G n.w. All parties wishing investment stock in a reliable tion, or loans, are invited to call and see —— = M. P. CALDWELL. itt I ©. 0. F_PATRIARCHS MILITANTS, MEET AT Odd Fetlows’ Hall, 7th «t. n.w., MONDAY, April 26, In full uniform. allers from other juris dictions are requested to participate. By order: it J. A. SHACKELFORD, Dept. Comdr. E TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE NA- Permanent Building Association — At a ting of the board of directors held April 23, Is¥7. Mr. John W. Schaefer was appointed treas- urer to fill igned, BECKDR, Secretary. ROCHDALE ©O-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. Agents and members are hereby notified that ‘Trade Cards for the year beginning MAY 1, can be procured at the office of the secretary the unexpired term of Lorenz Kissner, HERMAN BURKHART, President, | P- the on and after WEDNESDAY, April 28 Inst. Secretary of the Society, 0] G stb. just asm ady and persever- ter to learn his art thoroughly as if rtist to paint beautiful pictures. Ss first in his pt and $f he ou satisfactori know who THE HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY frankly asks for your patrerage during the coming season, It offers you Ite product of pure, healthful TCE at as low rates as are quoted by any responsible company,and will guarantee you during the hottest weather prompt, continuous and ample service. The water from which HYGIENIC ICE ts made comes in springs from great depths, and (scien- tists who have examined them say) as far away as from the Blue Ridge Mountains. This remote source explains its remarkable purity and its absolute freedom from every evidence of surface influence. You are coniially invited to come and visit the works, 15th and E streets northeast, and to bring your friends. Such a vislt will explain the con- stant growth in patronage of our best people- people who have themselves recognized the need of securing the very best obtainable of an article so important to the home as its ice. the sick room, the table, amd for every home purpose, the use of HYGIENIC ICE Is urged by many of our best physicians, Water from the Hygienle Springs served in 5- gallon quantities for 50 cents. ap2t-6t DON'T BUY EVEN A STICK OF LUMBER —without first getting our prices—your pocket took will suffer If you do! We make a specialty of fornishing a lump estimate for supplying ail the Lumber and “Woodwork required to construct a house. No order too lerge—none too small. THOS. W. SMITH, ist and Ind. ave. "Thoue 217. Mill and Woaarves, foot 4th st. s.e. "Phone 551. reh23-3m,10 RETAIL GROCERS CA: to buy GROCERIES that may turn out to be impure. It costs wo more to get pure FOOD SUPTLIES. We give our personal guarantee cat_all OUR GROCERIES ARE AS REPRE- SENTED, We lwelieve our prices are a good bit LOWER than elsewhere. It's worth some- thing te you retailers to find out. Write or telephone us. EF NO CONSUME! oF B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., Whe 1105-9 11th st. s LIED. esale Grocers, be held at the company's office, G10 13th st. n.w., on MONDAY, May 10. 1807. Polls open from 12 to 2 o'clock’ p.m. NATHANIEL CARUSI, Secretary ‘aplo-nn, w SPIRITUALISM. Mrs, M. J. STEPHENS, Trance Medium. Sittings daily. ap23 222 A st. se. FRANKLIN (F INSURANCE COMPANY OF Washington, D. €., 419 10th st. n.w.— Books for the transfer of stock of this company will be to MAY 3, 1807, both days . Secreta} ‘ID IS NO LONGER IN OUR to NOTICE-J. A. Y. employ and in no wise autherized qokeys or transact any business EASURE, THERE Is TORS ALL PERSONS HA’ ims against the Haller & Richards Co. are herets 1 to present them to the signed on or vefore the SECOND OF MAY, or they may be barred from partieipstion in the dis- ErVhation of ansets ap2l-or INARY.—I HAV ED MY OFFICE .ar, 940 Loulsiana ave apl-lm DISTRIBUTION POLIC TUONTINES BOUGH' Jos. T. BU: Pea Goal....222222: JOUN MILLER & €0. Office, 10th and F p.w. Coal dump and ‘storage yard, Sth and K ne. apg-t Are you Prepared? ed to withstand its sultry beat and sickness? If tn good = St gt. pet-lod poi Iteltable before condition JAS. THARE, dis Prompt Brief Printing. We always try to have Briefs printed ex- actly when we promise them. A lawyer dislikes being disappointed he wants his Briefs iu a barry souetines. Our lawyer customers are never disap- pointed. They get the ficest sort of work exactly when promised. - & page ts “prompt printer,” 512 11th St. The Wedding Takes Place Seon? Me a litt! ful about selecting your y pw necessary fi ix T tations. Announcements, Cards, etc., ULAL We want do all this work for you-v-cause we know we cen dy it propel C7 AN kinds of FINE PRINTING, too. Easton & Rupp, 421 1ithSt. POPU LAR-FRICED STATIO: ERS. ap23-Lid CALL AT KEEN'S AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES OF GOODS THAT ARE NOT SHOWN IN ANY OTHER ES- TABLISHMENT IN WASH- INGTON. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, METHODIST. CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. RYLAND M. E. CHURCH.—9:15 A.M, SUNDAY MT. VERNON PLACE M. BE. CHURCH SOUTH, Oth and K sts.—Preacht 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by Rev. J. W. ; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Y. P. 8. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 6TH A} A sta. northeast:—Preaching at 11 a.m. and Bm, bY the, Pastor, Bev. G. 8. Williams, PD. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pas- tor. Free pews. All invited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. se. It METROPOLITAN M. BE CHURCH, 4% AND © . n.W., Mev Johnston, D.D., ‘pastor. -11 . “Truth in False Isine— n., Sumlay school; 3 p.m., Chinese school; 6:45 p-m., Epworth League; § ‘Thursday, prayer meeting. It M. E. CHURCH, 20TH ST. NEAR PA. AVE. .w., Rev. A. Bielasitl, paxtor.—92 school; 11 and 7:30, preaching by pastor; C. E. ‘meeting. ST, PAUL'S MB CHURCH. Rev. Stowell L. ryant, p: 11 and 4 p.m., paxcoz; inorning wubject, Wither Hand:’ a Study of the Laws of P.m., “Great Question, No. 3, What Will Be the Influence of the Days’ Widespread Crit- ieal Study of the Bible?’ 5, Epworth League. 4 DUPONT CIRCLE, to 30, Sunday TH STREET M. EB. CHURCH, COR, R Rev. S$. Reese Murray, D.D., pastor.—Sun- day" school, "9:30; setnon, a. ‘Hearts Burning by the Way;” Epworth League, 6:30; sermon, 7:30 p.m., third sermon on “The Affec- tional Element in marriage. All are i GALBRAITH A. M. character; theme, love before Asbury Church, foliowed by eapmuni ing 7:30 p.m., sermon to th Order of Love’ and Char! tor. preach- Grand ‘Accepted y, No. 2, by the pas- d musie'a speciulty.1t All are welcome. 1801_THE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF TH Walker Mem. Rapt. Church, Madison es 14th and 15th sts. n.w.—Sunday school, 9:30) a.m., Mrs. 3. C. Brooks, supt.; preaching, 11 2.ih. and 8 p.m. by the Rev. L. . Gecdall of Charlottes- ville, Va. All are thrice welccme. Come, Dea- cons’ Union of the D. C. in this church Monday, the 26th, at 8 p.m. ite IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr. Charles A. Stukely, pastor.— Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. by Dr. Stakely and 7:45, by Dr. I. N. Earle of ‘hiladelphia, = who will give | his “illustrated “Bid'seye View of the Bible; Christian En- deavor meeting, 6:45. PB» fo be addecssed by Miss Orissa Gould, M.D.," of Indin. You are cordially welcome. - it ‘ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 8TH AND 1 sts. n.w.—Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D.D.; Sun- day school, 9:30 a.m., also adult department. 1t E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, DR. J. J. MUIR, psstor.—Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Mre. Elwell of Burmah wil speak at 3 p.m. Strangers welcomed. it CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH.. 11 and 7:45: S. school, 9:30: WEST CHURCH, M and 4% st same hours. NON-SECTARIAN. NDF OSTS., REV Sunday school at 0:15; im. and $ p.m; prayer it CHAPEL, Cor. ise, “pastor. pastor at J meeting on Thursday FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS., Rev. Dr. Lucien Clark, pastor. , Sunday school. ~ breaching by pastor Ged and Its Attractions. 3:30 p.m., temperauce meeting, when Rev. Samuel Small will speak on “Tbe Devil and the Demijehn.”" 7 p.m., Epworth League. “The House of subject, S p.m, the pastor, on “‘Nearer, My God, to ‘Thee. It WAUGH CHURCH, 3D AND A ST: E. Olin Eldridge, pastor. 9:15 school: 11 a.m., preaching by It Wilson, D.D., presiding elder; 6:30 p worth League: 7:30 p.m., preaching by tor, text, “Thou, God, Seest 3 prayer ineet- ing, Thursday, 7:30 Seatings free. it TWELFTH STREET M. EB. CHURCH, 12TH AND EB sts. #. a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m, Preaching by the Rey.'J. E. Gilbert, D.D., sec’y Americun Society of Religious Education; By- worth League, 6:30; 7:30 p.m., preaching by Rev. Albert Osborn, registrar, “American Uni- versity. ate CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M STS. n.w.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., by the new pastor, Rev. D. L. Greenfield. Sunday 9:30. 'C. BE, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursdn: All. welcome. 1t' nw. Ww school, 9:15 a.m a.m. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Tuesday, meeting, McKENDREE M. EL CHURCH, REV. HEN! NAYLOR, D.D., ‘pastor. KR. Stricklen, pastor.—Sunday Preaching by the pastor, 11 Epworth League, 6:15 p.m. vasecration. .Thareday, eburch prayer orth League. :30 p.m. ETHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, ST:t rmon 11 a.m. acd 7:43 be Prayer meeting, Thurs by pastor, TRINITY M. 11 am. and 7:30 p.m., preact fer setmon in the morning; orth League; ‘Thursday, 7: EPISCOPAL. ‘HURCH, GEORGETOWS het. 32d and 33d, Kev. Charles E. Bucl Services tomorrow: -Holy. communion, morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening Vested cholr. angers cordia PRO-CATHEDRAL CE 3d and A sts. m., morning pra; “um. Sunday schoo communion; ser- pn: 7:30 "p.m OF THE h st. n.w.—8 a.m. holy Sermon by Dr. Elijott: 8 p.m. the Bishop of Washirgton nd Rev. Mr. Kochler will Reve rector, ST. BET. 1371 Kandolph H. MeKtin. DD. 9:39 a.m. and service and and 14th sts.. K Tector.—8 a.m. 3 pm, Sun instruction. sermon. The Easter imusic both services. All seats fre= excep ers welcome, CONNECT Saints’ days, 3 PRESBYTERIAN. ISAAC JE Dai Y., will oceuy Temple Chure a.m. and NEW YORK AVENUR PRESSY1 EW Walla Radelitte, DL bail school, er mecting, 6:45 p.m. direction of Mr. John Porter It CHURCH, the ESBY and 6th st DD., “RATONNI Subj and Leaders Among M Jeet, “POWER OF TERIL. E.. 3 »m. Int ited. AN CHURCH, 4TH ; k, D.D., pastor. The pastor wil preach at 11 Morning subject, “‘Incite- ine subjee ‘The Bible RCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES! N Connecticut_aven ‘and ISth streets n.w., Rev. ‘Teunis S$. Hamlin, D.D... pastor.Services ‘at 1i a.m. and 4 p.m.: Sunday school at 8:30 i.m.: Junior C. E. meeting at 3 and senior at 5 p.m. it IAN CHURCH, H st. above 19th, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Minister. 11:00 ALM., “THE STRANGE BATTLE OF ZIz.” 30 P. “AMASIAH.”* It Repetition of Erster music by Quartet. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SCOT- tish Rite Cathecral, 1007 G st. n w.—Sunday ser- vice at 11 a.m., subject, “Peter Delivered from Prison by the Angel’ of ‘the Lord.” Testimonial service, Friday, at S p.m. Mr. and Mra. Lins- cott. C. 8. D."s, readers. All are welcome. It® UNITARIAN, ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, COR. 14TH AND L STS. n.w., Rev. E. BRADFORD LEAVITT.—Preaching minister, 11 a.m, subject, “Going in * 7:30 p.m., evening’ service in the church, conducted by Young People’s Union—leaders for the frening, Misa Putter and Mle “Edwards: young people's meting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday school and Unity study class at 9:45 a.m. ALL ARE INVITED. it CONGREGATIONAL, REGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH n.w., Rev. 8. M. Newman, D.D., pas: tor.—11 a.m., tnorning service, with’ sermon by Frety of Mieligtous: Eduction, iss ede aes clety oi ucation, Fine meen abate Harlot Music by quartet and chorus choir, led by Di - nee ist. —— sebool, 39 “a.m. CHURCH NOTICES. Christian Endeavor; Junlor, 3 p.m.; Seufor, 7 LUTHERAN. REFORMED. ST. PAUL'S ENGUSH LUTEERAN CHURCH, | GRACE RBEORMED CHURCH, 16TH ST. NW. corner of 1th and Hf n.w.—Mev. Dr. Domer,| bet. R. 1 ave. and » Kev. A. T. pastor. tomorrow merning aud evening, at 11 and 3; Junior En- It S; Susday scheol at 9: deavor at 4; Seutor CHURCH OF THE REFORMATIO .. and 2d st. se. Services at 11 and 730, with sermons by the pastor, Rev. W. K. Parson, DD. Other services as usual. ;, class at 0. yple, 1, pastor. “Mornlug service. ii a.m.: Sunday ad “30 it 3 missionary ineeting, 7: CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622_LA. AVE.GOS- Del services daily at 12 and 7:30 p.w.; Su A conial welcome to] at 3 apd 7:20 pm Night “mectings int Jemma ie Ss & 1t_ | _branches. See MISWION BULLETIN. It LUTHER PLA MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR, YY. M. CG. A. utler; Keller Memcrial (Md. ave. and th H. ‘Butler, pastor. Services, 11 and 8. REY. CORYDON MILLARD OF MILWAUKEE, 9:30. CE, 7 pm, and Junior 3 ‘Wis., will address the meet! for men at. the Me | Hectares unter st 4 -orit’ singe ike ” ave. nt , at cl a — te Young Man." ‘All ‘men invited. it cHCKCH OF OUR FATHER. 1TH ASD L STs, Ker. A. G. -D., pastor. Preseli fnoralng” and’ eveniag by ipe’ Ree ais wich ae Malden, Mass: Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.; ¥. Pt p.m. Dr. Rogers will give a farewell representation of “BEN HUR" for the benefit of the church M. eve April 26, and will preach bis farewell sermon Friday even: ing, April 30. All cordially invited. It FRIENDS" MEETING (ORTHODOX) EVERY FIRST day, 11 a.m, at ¥. M.C. A. rooms, 1409 ave! followed by le school; Christian En. _deavor at 10:15 a.m. Cordial welcome to all. It FRIENDS’ MEETING, AT THEIR MENTING house, No. 1811 I st.‘n.w., ing at 1 TBE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL Christianity.—Services every Sunday at Rausch- er’s, 1084 Conn. ave, at 4 p.m. Daily noon meeting at reading room, Ohio Nat. Bank bldg. NEW CHURCH. SIXTEENTH AND CORCORAN STS. N.W.—REV. Frank Sewall will ch on the “Wings of Shel- ter and of Help,” 11 a.m.; 8. school, 12:15. The hour of evening’ service is changed to 5 a’clock. Even song and short lecture. Seats free for all. New Church Tracts in vestibule. lt SPIRITUALISM. SYIRITUALISM.—MASONIC HALL, CORNER 9TH and F sts. o.w.—Every Sunday.—Lyceum, 10 a.m.; lecture, 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The te ey Shes ree Peas cre ot ome vere beet - and a test me- dium Treat power. rare of investigators, into. the. truth of Spirit to bear its beautiful ouionegay. sad Wituess tests. Good music. Prof. A. J. will sing sev- eral roles, At ‘SPIRITUALISM.—WONN’S HALL, 721 ST. metric readings, tests, etc. Seance, eve. at residence, 813 6th nw. Gaterviews dally’ 10° THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W.—REV Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak af*11:15, on “‘Man’ Right to Life and Liberty Rooted in His Obliza tion to Live a Human Life.” a Come and hear.it CLOSING CELEBRATION Columbian Law School Juniors Enjoy a Banquet. Speeches Eloquent With Good Advice —The Committees and Those Who Were Present. The junior class of the Columbian Univer- sity Law School celebrated the closing of their last year of study last evening at a banquet at the Riggs House. The occa- sion was made memorable by the largest gathering of juniors of the university that has ever assembled on a similar occasion and the preserce of many of the distin- guished members of the faculty. Previous to the festivities of the banquet board a reception was held in the parlors of the hotel, when the officers of the uni- versity met the members of the junior class, and at 9 o'clock all proceeded to the beautiful banquet hall. There tables were spread for over a hundred students and their guests, and handsomely decorated for the occasion. The aspirants for honors in the legal profession had as their guests Rev. B. L. Whitman, president of the uni- versity; Associate Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court cf the United States, Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, Tracy L. Jeffords, late district attorney for the United States of the District of Columbia; John M. Spell- man, president senior law ciass; Mr. Wiley, president post-graduate class, and C. W. Holmes. Commissioner of Patents Butter- worth and Wm. A. Maury were expected to be presert, and to address the class, but pressing engagements kept them away. John Womack Wright, president of the Junior class, acted as toastmaster and oc- cupied a place at the head of the table bi tween Justice Harlan and President Whit- man. Numerous toasts were responded to by the juniors, who gave ample evidence of the ‘high character of their training in the law and of their powers as after- dinner speakers. The Speeches. The toastmaster tcok occasion in opening remarks to express his gratifica- tion that the junior class of ‘97 was har- monicus, no discord having been permitted to disturb its work of the year. His pre- sentaticn of President Whitman was the signal for an outburst of applause.. Dr. Whitman delivered a scholarly talk to the assemblage, complimenting the juniors on the high standard they had maintained dur- ing the past term. He spoke of the char- acter of men the students should aim to be, reminding them that a man’s work is de- termined in its last analysis by the life of the man himself, however he might gain temporary advantage by hypocrisy. He sptcke of the necessity of all men keeping in close sympathy with truth and in read- iness to welcome truth new to them. It was only by such receptive condition that men could grow in wisdom, and the changes that enlarged intelligence bring to men he regarded as one form of the trans- migration of souls. Men become, he said, changed and greater by the reception of truths. Every time @ new truth enters into a man’s mind the character of that man is changed. Dr. Whitman's remarks called forth the utmost attention on the part of the as- semblage. He was followed by Justice Harlan, whose popularity among the stu- dents was shown to be tnbounded. He spoke of the importance of the legal pro- fession in all affairs of life, and, while men of various business training made valuable members of legislatures, it was the law- yer who framed the statutes to be adopted; otherwise he feared there would be a con- fusion of phraseology in the laws that would cause great difficulty in the inter- pretation of the law. Toasts and Those Present. Dr. Lee Davis Lodge, Tracy L. Jeffords, John M. Spellman and C. W. Holmes spoke to the class during the evening. A large number of toasts were responded to by members of the class, as follow: “Youth- ful Ambition,” W. A. Rill; “Our Judiciary,” Galen L. Tait; “Trial by Jury,” Chas. Linking; “Our Profession,” Wm. F. Kirk; “Our Alma Mater,” Fred C. Handy; “The Ladies,” Joseph D. Felix; “Our Clients,” O. C. Stine; “Class of 98," John C. Dab- ney; “Athletics,” Wm. M. Shuster; “Quiz,” Harry H. Lee; “College Politics,” Louis Brooks. The committee on arrangements con- sisted of the following members of the class: Fred. C. Handy, chairman; G. L. Tait, J. T. Bright, E. F. Beckman, A. F. Selhausen, H. S. Delaplane, E. O. Loucks, J.D. Felix. Members of the class present were J. C. Dabney, John Womack, Fred. Chaille Handy, Harry H. Lee, W. F. Kirk, J. D. Felix, J. T. Harris, W. A. Riwi, J. T. Bright, A. F. Selhausen, O. C. Stine, W. H. Robinson, W. H. Grandy, Mr. 8. Teshisma, J. P. Chase, F. 8. Hemmings, G. L. Tait, Mr. Oliver, C. E. Rapoler, A. B. Moulton, H. H. Pierce, M. M. Dodge, W. M. Shus- ter, Chas. Linkins, W. C. Chesley, D. H. Bynum, J. P. Gray, J. B. Dahlgren, Louis Brooke, F. M. Church, G. Nichol, Mr. Armes, F. P. Hobgood. —— MT. PLEASANT A. C, A Largely Attended House Warming— Successful Organization. The Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club gave its second house warming to its friends this week. The building was crowded. Re- freshments were served to several hundred guests, and a program was rendered as follows: Vocal quartet, Washington Lady Quartet, Miss Ivy Herriott, Mrs. R. Crox- ton, Miss Elizabeth Fill and Mrs. Hawkins Taylor; piano solo, Miss Anna Keyser; recitation, Miss May Jameson; baritone solo, Mr. Wm. Kemball; piano duet, Miss Anna Keyser and Miss Isabel Stone; banjo solo; recitation, Mr. Conway; violin solo, Miss Myra Chittenden, which was one of the main features of the entertainment, she being encored several times; vocai solo, Mr. Stodder; Mount Pleasant Athletic Club Quartet. ‘The guests then enjoyed several songs by Mr. Percy Foster, and songs and reci- tations by Mr. Kendall O’Dwyer. The as- sociation was very agreeably surprised to find that several of the visitors brought nts to the club. Gifts were received rom Mrs. Earl Wagner, Miss Clara Young, Miss Kate Ronsaville, Miss Fannie Apple- by, Miss Louise Sleman and others. The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club was organized last fall, with less than twenty members. It then occupied quarters on Park street. In a few months its member- ship increased to such an extent that it was found expedient to move to a larger rales on Oak street, where it is now ————___. If you want anything, try an Star. If anybody hes what you will get an answer, THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. Yee tbo ithe ath au iat al EXPLANATORY NOTE: all ne i} ‘as Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. bars, or lines of equal afr’pressure, drawn for each tenth of au inch. Solid Iines are 1so- Dotted lines are isotherms, or lines of cqual temperature, drawn for each ten degrecs. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and ‘‘Low’’ sbow location of arcas of high and low barometer. ‘Small arrows fly with the wind. A FAIR SUNDAY. The Warm Weather Will Probably Continue Two or Three Day Forecast till § p.m. Sunday.—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, generally fair; warm weather will prob- ably continue two or three days; south- westerly winds. For Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, fair; southerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast. —The pressure continues high over the south Atlantic and east gulf stat also in the northern Rocky mountain districts; it is low throughout the lake regions and the southern Rocky mountain slope, tut with no well-defined storm center. The barometer is lower in the AUantic states and has remained stationary in other dis- tricts. The temperature is slightly lower in the lake regions, but is without change in the other districts. Showers and thurder: storms have oc- curred in northern New England, the lake regions, the Ohio and the middle Missis- sippi valleys, and on the middle Rocky mountain slope. Showers and occasional thunier storms are indicated for New England, the lower jake region and the Ohio vailey, also near the west gulf coast, with fair weather gen- erally in the middle and south Atlantic states. The temperature will probably continue warm in the Atlantic states for two or three days and remain about stationary in the lower Mississippi valley and in the west gulf states. Z : The following heavy precipitation (in inckes) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours— Des Moines, 1.44; Concordia, 1.16. Rivers.—The following changes in the vivers (in feet and tenths) have occurred: Risen, Keokuk, 0. Fallen, Cairo, 0. kansas City, 0. 0.3; Memphis, ( ing at Keokuk, 2.5. ; St. Louis, 0.2. Helena, Ark. La Crosse, 0.1; Dubuque, New Orleans, 0. They are above the danger line 0.1; Ar- ind ris- Above the danger line and falling at Cairo, 4.0; Helena, Ark., City, 7.0; La Crosse, 1.1 9.8; ; Dubuque, Memphis, 2.1; New Orleans, 2: Stationary, Vicksburg, 10.6. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 8:19 a.m. and 8:39 p.m.; high tide, Tomorrow—Low tide, p.m.; high tide, 2:49 a.m. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 5:11 6:46 p.m. Arkansas 0.6; :47 a.m. and 2:01 p.m. 28 a.m. and 9:37 a.m. 19 p.m. sun sets, Moon rises, 2:09 a.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 7:54 p.m.; tinguishing begun at 4:17 am. The ing is begun one hour before tne named. Arc lamps lighted at 7:39 p.m.; guished at 4:32 a.m. Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours 5:09 a.m. time exiin- The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, o’elock yesterday afternoon: co 23-4 p.m., 77; 8 p.m. April 24-4 hm. 55; 8 a.m., 58 and 2 p.m., 84. beginning at 4 - 68; midnight. ; 12 m., 83, Maximum, 84, at 2 p.m., April 24; mini- mum, 49, at 6 a.m., April 2: 24. One Man Begged Because He Starving. “This man entered ‘the kitchen at the Leiter mansion at an~ early hour this morning,” said Policeni#h'*O'Donoghoe in the Police Court today, wheh a case against George F. Davis was cafibd for trial. “He caused great havoc ther¢,“and a call was ent for the police. {' ¥esponded, and locked him up as a vagraht” “What were you doing fhere?” asked the court of the prisoner. 2; “I was on the verge off starvation,” was the reply, “and went there to ask for food.” is “Do you not know thi#t"it is wrong to beg?” was the next inqufrt, “Oh, yes,” answered Dats, “but when a man is ag hungry as he does not think very seriously of 1] EH and wrong.” Was “What is your busines: “Vm a glazicr. 4 “Will you leave the city at once if I give uu the chance?” Judi ve ball asked. “I give you my wore Honor that I wil! do so,” Davis earnestly made answer. “Take his bends,”” “ Grant Ridout was found drunk and beg- ging on Kings street northeast, and he went down for fifteen days. Begging only was the charge against Stephen Farrender, and his portion was five days. Policeman Joyce was the complaining witness today in the Police Court against Charles Hicks, arraigned as a vagrare The specific offense against Hicks was that he was found begging about the Capite grounds. The appearance of the man was very much against him, and his story wes not up to the standard. Judge Kimball ruled that he should furnish bonds in the sum of $50 or go to the workhouse for sixty days. The bond was not furnished. Se Pension Office Changes. Commissioner of Pensions Evans is pro- gressing rapidly in the reorganization of his office. In addition to the changes among chiefs of divisions announced in The Star yesterday the resignations of the following have been requested: Thomas Featherstonhaugh, New York, medical referee; Frank C. Anderson, Virginia, law clerk; George T. Ribble, New Jersey, chief of the middle division; John McLean Lips- comb, Virginia, chief of certificate divi- sion; Sterling W. Roberts, Georgia, chief of mail division; Thomas C. Rye, Tennessee, chief of army and navy survivors’ division, and John G. Gray, Delaware, chief of the western division. ry °. The Lake Front Land Case. The McKee land scrip case was to be heard next Monday by Commissioner Her- mann of the land office. Yesterday after- noon, however, a bill was filed in the cir- cuit court of ,the United States for the northern district of Illinois by the attorneys of Benner and LaFollette. The case was argued before Commissioner Lamoreux last September. His decision was set aside and a new hearing ordered by Secretary Bliss when he assumed office. The effect of filing the bill will be that all claims to rights and titles will be set- tled by a decree of the court, and the hear- ing before Commissioner Hermann, if the order for the same is not annulled by him and the hearing declared off, will have no effect upon the decision éf the court, —___-e + Militia Encampments. First Lieut. James A. Maney, Sth In- fantry, has been detailed to attend the encampment of the Tennessee National Guard at the Tennessee centennial expo- sition, from May 1 to Ogtober 31. Lieut. Col. Kline, 9th Infantry, has been detailed to attend the.ganual encamp- ment of the Massachusatis Volunteer Mi- litia, from June to Augyst, and Second Lieut. H. N. Roxen, #0, Infantry, has been ordered to perforni a‘similar service with the Maine NatiortaFSGuard, at Au- gusta, In the secor-d week»in August. First Lieut. Hunter ett, Sth Infan- try, has been detailed }o attend the an- nual encampment of tha; Florida state troops, at Tallahassee, :feqm the 15th to the 3ist of May. are Samuel Colgate Dead. Samuel Colgate, head gf she firm of Sam- uel Colgate & Co., one of the largest soap and perfume houses insthe country, died of heart trouble at-hissMNome -at Orange, N.J., last evening. The ral will take piace at the North Orangé Baptist Church Monday afternoon. Mr," te was seven- ty-six years of age. “Te Under eminent - scientific control. “APENTA” ENTHUSIASTIC GREEKS. They Are Anxious to Return nad Fight for Fatherland, There are about twenty-five able-bodied and patriotic Greeks in this city who are anxious to return to their native land and fight in her defense. Some of them have been soldiers, and now they are ready to respond to the call for men, but they have not the means to pay for their transporta- tion. For some time there has been quite an interest taken in the Gre2ks here, par- ticularly the younger generation, by Rev. Hugh Johnston, pastor of Church; Rev. Dr. Pitzer, the Metropolitan pasior of the Central Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Dr. Quinn, et of Greek University. Mrs. E. Mc has had several of the Greek in her Sunday school class, reporter this morning that she had s everyone of the twenty-five today, and the Catholic *herson, who young men ‘aid to a Star en they were all enthusiastic in the offer of their services to their native were only lacking in the mo land, and Mrs. Mc- Pherson suggested that if ihe pastors of the different churches would iention the fact in their pulpits tomorrow the amount necessary to send quickly raised. The following addition: have been received at The S: al them home would be ubscriptions © office for the fund, which the Union of Greek Women are raising: Contributions Nicolaides: Heretofore acknowledged. Miss Atalanta Nicolaides. Mrs. Wm. Ramsay.... Fannie and Ruth Heilprin received Ruth and Ethel Hendershott. By cash. R. A. Gol Miss Nellie Brund Miss Lizzie McRae. Reeves, Poole & Co. Solon C. Kimon. Mrs. A. Lisner. Jime Brown. Cash Cash B. G. Casparian Total to date. through ———e Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—W. B. Levitt ana wife, A. J. Brooks, B. J. 8 Mrs. 10.0 5.00 ith, L. F. De Bloise end P. H. Banning, New York; T. S. Wallin and wife, O. H. Basquin and T. E. Bradley, Chicago, Ill. J. P. Sweeney and wife, Bos- ton, Mass.; R. L. Nye, Marietta, Ohio; J. Ww. Taylor and wife, Charleston, S. C.; E. C. Hearst and wife, San Francisco, Cal.; J. W. Connor, Nashville, Tenn. Hamilton—A. H. Eggleston, jr., Atlanta, Ga.; G. M. Monroe, Philadelphia, Pa. Cochran—F, 8. Duncan, Englewood, N. J.; J. McGurley, New New York; H. Amory, S. Pickando, Chicago, ‘lil. D. London, Conn. Shoreham—F. B. Thurber, W. Greer, Boston, Mass.; H. Arlington—W. Wight, Cleveland, Ohio: G. lies, G. North, R. A. C. Smith, R. Basou, New York; H. T. Cole, J. Martin, Pittsburg, Pa. Detroit, Mich.; W. St. James—W. T. Thompson, Chicago, I11.; ‘T. L. Hemstrong, and Mrs. King, Boston, Sprague, Winnipeg, Minn. National—J. K. O° wife, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; J. sonville, Fla. Metropolitan—w. H. Rose, New York Cleveland, Ohio; P. phia; A. G. Ruggles, D. J. Bigelow, Medina, N. Indianapolis, Ind.; Mass. Y. ———__ Sunday School Workers. The opening meeting of a series of meet- ings for the benefit of Sunday school work- ers which have been arranged for by the District of Columbia Sunday School Union will be held in the First Congregational Church tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Earle will then give his chart lecture on the “Life of Paul.” Dr. . EL Brien, New York; G. &. Koplin, Akron, Ohio; W. J. 0” Leary and C. Marvin, Jack- Baldwin, Richmond; E. ; A. M. May and wife, W. Crooks, Philadel- New Haven, Conn. The music will be under the direction of Percy 8. Foster, and will be led by the Sunday school con- vention male fifty and sixty voices. beginning Monday evening, Mr. speak at the Eastern Presbyterian, Second Baptist, Ninth Street Christian, Anacostia Baptist churches. These lectures ali, and it is hoped will be Ustened and Twelfth Street will all Sunday school teachers and —.__ A Powder Combination, There are indications of a combination among powder manufacturers, similar to that existing among manufacturers of naval armor plates. Recently the War De- partment invited proposals for a supply of 40,000 pounds of smokeless powder. Three bids were received and the price in each was exactly the same, viz., $1 a pound. A New York firm, the DuPonts of Delaware and-a California manufactory all entered the contest, and the authorities are now speculating as to how the bid shall be awarded. To settle the merits of the various bran Practice, and the authorities also to judge between ds. chorus, numbering between During the week, Earle will Methodist to by scholars, 10.0 10.00 1.00 . 0 1.00 1.00 The owners of one of the best gold properties in existence are. making «am exceptionally attractive sffering to secure fands to complete de and establish rednetion sorka:: The mine reads suffictently developed to be beyond the exper! mental staze, Kepert ou the mine by one of the most thorough and competent experts spection, Tue owners of the mine can be consulted at the Office of ap2e-st* 187 of April to the 26th of il, inclusive. SAMUEL . FENANCIAL. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY to secure Interest in - - CRIPPEE CLREK. FINANCIAL. T. E. Ward & Co., BANKERS, 1333 F St. N. W., ADAMS BUILDING Deposits received im the world ready for in- B. CROSTHWANTE, 1820 F st. now. = OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC ephone Company.—A dividend of one dollar are Will be payable on the 26th day of APRIL, te the stockholders of record at the close Made on listed stocks and bonds. DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, STOCKS, WHEAT, COTTON. ‘The transfer books ‘will be closed from the 17th ‘AN, President Br BI at BL BU COMME Cot COUNTRY BOARD. Union Savings AMUSEMENTS "CTION SALES. BOARDING CHURCH NOTICES. city DENTISTRY . FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RE: FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Piavos). For FOR FoR FOR For FOR FOR HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS MARRIAG! MEDICAL MONEY W. OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL PERSO) POTOMAC RIVER BO. PIANOS AN! PROPOSALS . Cash or Margin. Comission 1-16. Offers Se workingmen aed OUR FACILITIES FOR DEA LING IN AL small itors every ad- DS ¢ SECURITIES + . Bank vantage in, reason toward URITES AND SPBCULATIVE Opening and maintaining a | COMMODITIES CANNOT POSSIMLY BE EXCEL. bank account. 1222 F ST. | LEB. THEY INCLUDE AMPLE CAPITAL AND 418-108 FVERY POSSIBLE FACILITY THAT COULD CON- sasaki = ee == | TRIRVTE TO THE SUCCESS OF AN INVESTOR OK OPERATOR. Call or send fe EXCLUSIVE PKIVA OFFICI INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Letter and Circular. WitE TO OUR MAD) 31 AND 33 RROAPWaY, NEW YORK crry, wT: E. WARD & CO Yon the right wide of wt ee Have You Too Much Money? —very few of us have. Those with money put it in Stocks and Bonds —thereby making more. Stock and Grain quotations by direct wires. Quickest service. ~ Stocks, 1-8; Grain, 1-16 com. R, C. T. HAVENNE Member Washington Stock Exchai St. ATLANTIC BUILDING Phos SINESS PROPERTY. ITEMS. SIONERS OF DEEDS. TRY REAL ESTATE. ATHS.. ze \T (Hotels) RENT (Rooms). RENT (Stables). RENT (Stores) SALE (Bicycles) SALE (Houses), ALE (Lots! SALE (Miscellaneons) THERE IS HEALTH, | ~ 4 _In a home at Cleveland Park YS PUBASUR Life Insurance Policies Bought. LOUIS BAUER, BANKER, Apli-neuSt 18) Krona w York city. Money at 5 PerCent to Loan 1 LOCAL MENTION Page 1 LEGAL NOTICES Page 1 = mn Distriet of Columbia. No de- LOST AND FOUND. Page r P, MORGAN. Life Insurance& saad: & Rael Giant snesrasanel 5 ry 3 vote UTICES.. L TELEPHONE 1126. » ORGANS. RAILROADS . a SEASHORE REAL ESTATE. me Saat OF COMPANY, $236,000,000, SVECIAL NOTICES. sins STORAGE —_—— SUMMER RESOR’ SUBURB. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help) Ww. WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Rooms). ee CONDENSED In a recent issue of the Medical Record, a case is reported by Surgeon Williams of the Frecdmen’s Hospital, man who suffered a stab wound of heart, and submitted to the operation of suturing the pericardium, with recovery. The case is one of interest in view of the importance of the operation. PROPERT T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 15th & F, and 605 7th st. a.w. ~ wnad-ttd TED (Houses). .NTED (Situations) Government, Municipal and Street Railway Bonds BOUGHT and SOLD. APPRAISEMENTS MADE OR QUOTATIONS FURNISHED FOK THE PURCHASE, SALE OR EXCHANGE OF ABOVE SECURITIES. this city, of a the s1 . 7 LISTS ON APPLICATION. WRITE OR WIRE Richard Lancaster, colored, yesterday pleaded guilty to robbing Reuben Hill, jr., N W HARRIS & roe) of Rockville, Md.. of a watch and ¢hain, a » ° \ ey pair cf scissors and a pair of shoes the BANKERS, 4th of last month. serving a term in the Albany penitentiary, and Chief Justice Bingkam sentenced him to two years in the New Jersey state prison. Members of the.congregation of Ryland M. E. Hartsock, wife of Rev. Dr. Hartsock, will be gratiled to learn that Mrs. condition seems much is recovery from her dangerous the past week. Lancaster admitted 15 WALL STKEET, NEW York. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLIO: Loans in any amount tade en approved real estate or collateral, at reasouable Church and other friends of Mrs. Hartsock’s improved, and she apparently well along toword complete illness ° of | trator, trust —— rates. Laura S. Graham, who was married to] —— _ Interest. paid upos deposits on dally bal. Ernest L. Graham November 30, 184, has | ——~ ances sublet to cheek, petitioned for divorce, charging him with nix company acts as executor, adminis cruelty. Her mafden-name was Nichols. and io all otaer Sduciary capaaitien Judge Kimball this afternoon, in the Boxee, for rent io urglar and tres Police Court, held John Williams, colored, in the grand jary. larceny of a bicycle from. Commadore Thos. Williamson of 1816 I street, and the theft of a new wheel from Frederick A. Hughes ef 7 West 22d street, New York city, at present visiting in this efty. mitted his guilt, Three leaks in water mains were reported to the water department-by the police lieu- tenants today. If you want anything, try ar ad. in The Star. will get an auswer. Workmen engaged in ‘cleantmg the catch basin at 9th and D streets southeast found the dead body of an infant." The body was turned over to the police and the coroner notified. For from the brake of a parlor car, the prop- erty of the Southern Railway’ Compa: Albert Collins, a white youth, was this a’ ternoon sent ‘to jail for Judge Kimball in'the Police Court. The National Investment and Improve- ment Association was incorporated today by articles filed by James P. Lewi: H. Coward and Charles. H. rectors. The objects of the association are to purchase and improve real estate. Marion Smith, white, who was sent to jail a number of pigeons, was arraigned this af- ternoon in the Police Court on the addi- tional pigeons from Nicholas Davis. ball ruled that Smith was guilty, and sent him back to jail for thirty days more. Bishop Satterlee will hold a confirmation service at St. John’s Church, west of the club house, Chevy Chase, tomorrow, at 3:45 p.m. At the annual parish meeting of Saints’ parish, Chevy Chase and Bethesda, the following were elected vestrymen: Miller Kenyon, Horace 8. Jones, C. J. Me- Cubbin, Thomas Peter, M. W. Offutt, N. B. Fugitt, T. C. Dodge and Edward Mix. Sonny Marr, Edmond Anderson and Rosa Robinson, all colored, were sent to the workhouse for fifteen days each by Judge Kimball, “for trespassing on a park. Spe- cial Policeman John Lampkins, who made the arrest, testified that he arrested the trio under very suspicious circumstances in the United States Observatory grounds. A ants was dismissed. vaults for safe deposit und storage of val- uable packages. JOHN Joy EL JON A. swor H. 8S. CUMMINGS. . JOHN R. CARMOD’ ANDREW PARKER. fed-th.x,w.t? The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, | default of $800-bonds for the action of The charge included the ‘Williams ad- If anybody has what. yop wish, you CCRNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, Clartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893. Capital: One [lillion Dollars the larceny of three brass wheels thirty days by SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside ourglar-proof vaults at $5 per anrum upward. Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deporit at moderate cost. ‘GS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received fiom TEN CENTS upward, and ‘nterest allowed on $5 and above, Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Se.ls first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is 2 legal depository for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignce and executes trusts of ali kinds. Wills prepared by 9 competcrt atterney in dally attendance. OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. E. FRANCIS RIGGS. W. RILEY DEEBLE. THOMAS k. JONES. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. GEORGE HOWARD. CHARLES F. NYMAN WOODBURY FLAIR. ja2l CORSON & MACARTNEY, Exchange, Members of the New York Stock Robert Turner, di- few days ago for the larceny of a large charge of stealing three homing Judge Kim- All J. charge of vagrancy against the defend- 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of a Moore & Schley, 80 American Waltham Watches are the most perfect time it is possible to make, and are sold at lower prices than foreign watches of “RIVERSIDE”. and securities: Usted oa the exchanges of New York, Philaéelphia, Borton and Baltimore bought and sold. Sn a and Silsby & Company, “ROYAL” movements BANKERS AND BROKER particu recom- ‘om, 63 15th. aw, iz Correspondents Robert Lindblom & Co,