Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898-24 PAGES. CHURCH NOWCES BAPTIST. CHU RCH NOTICES. PRESBYTERIAN. bbe SPECIAL NO NoTIC ES. SPECI AL OTICES. “4 CHURCH NOTICES. WASHINGTON, D.€., December 7, 1808. | THE ANNUAL MEETI "STOCKHOLDERS METHODIST. T have THIS DAW recetved from 3. 8. Foutz, of the National Capital Bank of Washington for deputy of the Knights of the Maccabees, the election of directors will be held at the | DOUGLAS M.E. CHURCH.—9:30 AM., 8. 8.; am ef three tBousand dotiars ($3,000), bei bunking house. 316 Pa. ave. s.e., TUESDAY, a.m. and 7: y late buvhand. Wellington A 1 wame to heartily commer der for their prompt settlement of tht for their kindness to me in my bes ii AMANDA HARNER. of Maceabees » fraternal beneficiary assessment per toi if dollars’ surplus are ft The _Koigh LAKGEST ef t tint gers bone ssa ma (son quarter ofa mil funds, and bes a larg ship in the Tis trict of Columbia. During the month of Decem- ber wa will adit members free of charge. FOUTZ. aoe I Commander. THERE WILL BE A MEETING AT “THE MA- festic ner 4th and Yule streets, at 7:30 wit pom. next Monday eventog, he 12th in the eitizena and property owners extension of h puty Stat 85c. for 51.49 chers’ (Oxford) Bibles. ye French moroces (limp. cove cirenit red under gold edges 17 full page Has all the helps. A really fine asgort Bibles tn every size a the tiny and amb’ Bible at Wc. up to family Bibles SLO up to $22. €. ¢ RESELL, 415 90h st NOTk Ee THE DIRECTORS OF THE MASONIC Hall Assoviatton Sf the Distriet of Colu have declared a dividead of 3 1 ie to the stockholders on and aft 12th instant des D. LARNER, Secretary ANNUAL OF THE STOCKHOLDER of THE REAL ATE TITLE INSURANC COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ction of trustees for the for the purpose of the e enscing year, will be held at the ¢ any om Tuesday, the 1th day Polls open K to 3 FLEMING, TITLE TRECT ov 2 Boo Sth ISws, for the electh ferve for the ensuing ye sis will be open tw hours ef 2 and 4 o'clock p.m for of steck will close: nel72hdetele JD COVE COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. regniar quart dividend of one and rters per cent will be paid on the an Graph- S, to steek- LI MELA NATIONAL. BANK OF WASHING Ist CLARENCE CORSON Cash: DERS OF THE CAPITAL. South Washington Raiiwa The undersigned dof trust te secure the bondhe lens named railway corporation, request bondbollers to at once file a statement of the wut of thelr holdings, with the number of wir bends, toge ith thelr pest office ad- dress, in order that the trastes may distribute the Is of sule vg bondholders pro rata MEKICAN SECURITY AND TRUST f rallway am COMPANY, Trustee. . 3. BELL, esident Dy COATS ARE INST tation of wool 3 for EVENING W R. C ve & Wand Tailors & Importers, yder & Wood, air tne se 10 D don *t Forget Blank Books te of Xmas business. us your now if your busin es Biank Becks of special size me. We'll have them ri f AM kinds of BLANK BOOKS in stock, Easton & Rupp, 421 LithSt Kr deh 14d, wlar-Priced Stationers, A Lee s Del ight. the sup a hey apprec WE do not k ye and we outfits © our Sed of Carvers at John 1 B. Espey, 1010 E ESTABLISHMENT OF S Desi 2 F opposite Boston House, with pings in ull the 1 beanty wk on and aft ose Famous eld Glasses. fe rful— has from magnifying powe to 15 times than the best Id-style felt glasses. Not a cheap thing, and for that reason 4 susguiticeut Xmas gift.) Ht. BROWN. loo F STE de2-3m-10 How About Sauiae New Office Stationery Printed For the Coming Year? and Business u's, EB Statements iliott rdin venif Letter Heads, SM" Bill Heads MER Mo NORRIS. BALTIMORE'S TAL mediuns 213th st. nw 2 1 from 7 to S$. Public seances MONDAY. an THURSDAY NIGHTS at Woun's Hall, y21 60 nw nicoodge® Tharp’s “Be is smooth, mel solutely pure. full siz rkeley”” Rye ow and ab-= THARY quart ¥ MVTUAL FIRE INSURANCE coM- THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, December 6. 188 wre hereby notified that all pc the Jast MONDAY in Ds at 6 o'clock p. Re at the rate of 1 Viease attend OFFICE or PANY OF Policy helt fetes will ex comber newal per cevt on th early and avvid de Ist 1 will be rs m0 owd PIEKCE BOTEL Osteopathy. Washington Institute. Db. Kirkpatrick. 10. Anna B. Coilins, D.O. ITE 11. 12, 12 nd 14. Mie AE Hours from 9 a.m. to CONSULTATION ANT. EXAMINATE Sommer season, Atlantic City, N FREE, Tool Chests, f fine tools. Prices, $3, $5, AILEY'S $1.00 SAW GUA NTE AH E. BAILEY, $20 TPH ST. NW. REMOV NOTICE OFFICE OF WASHING DANENHOWER, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE UROKER, 1416 NEW ¥¢ AVENLE NOW DECEMBER 3. 1808 To MY FRIENDS, CLIENTS AND THE GEN ERAL PUBLIC 1 have joved ny real estate and fire give large and extensive real cur AKE BEACH HAtLWAy whone “ure In the en iue bmild T for the pat € bestowed an {on to all (6 call and see WASHINGTON DANENHOWER. Osteopathy. Henry E. Pai wn, 1. O.; Alice M. Patterson, eb.” Jéy, 12 Wash. Loan and Trust building Gel Im? Shirts to Measure. POR DRESS. PCR BUSINESS, FOR OUTING. FOR TEAY IN clity, style, Bt, d. We make to measure 6 Shirts for $9. We make finer grades, of course. Woodward & Lothrop. CLEVELAND PARK best and the clespest. Take Chevy Chase werkmarsbip and price gu ears KM HTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION! FEATHERS wated at Spe Sist-class and prompt. Mme Bow delim French new process for feathers, laces, & ia this important | 7, noon and 3 and x For y ish patr of ply 414 8th de10-3t | Docror ed his ington pl THE ANNUAL YY cil, No. 1, Seottisit DAY, the 121 of imp de al bleet THE Washington E York ave. January 9, to 1 said com THE VW ltinore, ANCIENT bers! prot tual cost Dldg., 9th an 268.0 or TAXPAYERS st. nw 1 nil n H NATION yASHIN deo BRYON ¥ Ww 14d A SIMPSON 1 A gift wd sere G. WARFIELI From the tir the kind sh bok. led ewery day a grew we | and no2s-4m-14 al Li Boc ODE WE ers of the Yon of dir asseciation, Va cleek: I b in VAL e Washing: a for } at reasonable rat { st | 5 PHOMAS M_ tal office at Bis residence, 14 umbla Heights, tondince is desired, tanwe. flee of the compan a. Isto F known ADAMS, mpt Printer, 512 11th st. Lin MPRTI eal ANDREWS, Medi HIRE AT BURGDORE'S STABL with brougham or landean, eek or month iiop postal and 1 will call, hors by ‘ . MEELIN rinews of Jerusalem, will be held in Hall th ins wo nt as ord By oO. SNTRAL NATIONAL BANK ( ngton, fon for di ANNUAL ELECTION ( for the ensuing year by rte Wey V by. ESu Jock pan, im pars rangements fer return RDER UNITED 0. The « der in A HAS. F dP sts, COLONIAL BEACH, Twill be at office of Nauck & . for collection af AL TON, MET. vb u tailo A firm is known by it sends out! YRESS S to tiek ice and « » SIMPS ° mi ine of busi skbinder, WILL St tors wil in South » Dee TAL! banking ! Polis open fro ANIEL PFE Jauvary 10, 1809, between the hours of McKEB, Kanda ‘trea: ALBERT HEWSON, Clerk. ium. day, OTT H G OF COLUMD ao hve. eat 7:30 pont, the selection 0} ler, BiG D.C, Dee. 10, f this Dust ¢ A. B. RUF! Kchold D.C. a Voiis open fro ee of the #TON BRICK COMPA By ‘1 HOLEROF Me1O,28,jy7 nL Mana KNIGHTS OF © Tickets for the ore trip, Sunday, Dee. 11, good on ~ or retuining Sunday and for returning on all t Mon. can be had at Pennsylvanian depot Sunauy for the ii a.m. 12:15 and 2:01 pau, Wales irom tanspor- tation committee thirty « before depa. ture of trains. A member ean do so are vised to take the 12:1 train, and to report to committee at dey LAER than 11:45 1 that spe < may be ieerved. will ldest ric Bits nd Largs 1 ny = taxes from lusive, AN B. miber GEO. TO WISHES. NOTIFY equaintances that he fs still with Chas. M “f. Piano Manufacturer, Granieh Warerooms, iith #t. nw., and wili be glad to ha f them who are contemplating pur: ebasing a piano to see him before deciding. dit OR NO PAY. SSMEN AND SENATORS ML become aequainted with a tailor w services will. prove profitable. to. them: nerica’s finest t the quality rec 4 isth Is no ving skill and “L never the We well One eof At John C. Parker’s find all the up-to-date Diaries. of ve ily ine Art things ard things artistic, » lof a End to fult those who Leite. New *99 Ledgers. ex and binds them to RETAIL GROCERS. — ness. Tight prices, 1 th. delo-6d PPLY YOU WITH “Pillsbury’s Vitos.’’ Db Hall Assoefation for th be held at the otfie Pairfax st., ember 13, FREDERIC £. MOORE, Member Wasbingtod Stock Exchange, Has removed > office to oct-tt SAMLE! The attorney the lumbia a pe Dist cle M quirendo in who attem The pe davit of Wil brother of t forth that treatment e Tnsan since the Sth Judge Cox, that the wri the wi eeeee A jar tired. A w rations, eee rerereoes . . . . . . eerecos Supreme tition 14th and - te r. S. mm) L Court tition for the 1 suici wa liam P. he the tc lat t the Government » and has been in such ¢ h instant. in it iss it 6 eeeee OF THE STOCKHOED- m and Alexandria Turnpike MONDAY, January 2, a.m. at the office of the Wash- Alexandria, Va. MAGNETIC” Sittings dafly. Soeretary. No. be announced WORKME insurance at Nauek, from 10 aan. Deputy Collector. rs of this bank i is. WHITE, ranking him fore- 1898, REPETTI, 8 2 o'clock Casht Election suter same HEALER Ap: R BIA COUN- 1.W., A fall at- f officers is WASHIN IN0s. The bank will TUESDAY, 30 to 2 Th ters of the dat the of- 1420 Ne MONT om by . in ft fraterial 4,W dete. rier 1823 Dei ith aber to 5 AN a 19, 1898. ESDAY. will be p.m Cashie mis allors, and eived. st. wv with us, appoint.” that'll af tion mare vers an almost 1 eusily jens sur, © del0-1pd memos sam your We are wholesalers for this Dreakfast dish the Meal whe Let us send you a supply. Write of - for prices i NSHAW & ERO., Whol Hes 9 idh StS 1000-2 M St j. JAY Sours 421 Mth st. Re as! Wenders for child picturew for waning” chevate: aah els, fancy paper for stars, chajus, st MR. BUILDER, = Have’ you Investigated the wonderfully low price Suu sting on FINE SEASONED PRAMIN banner offer of the year in the line of Millwork. Framing sawed in’ t winter of and made with full-width and thickuess, for only $10 a 1,000 UP. THOS. W. SMITH Ottice, Ist and Ind. ave. ‘Phone 271 de9-104 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- of the andria, Ale at 3:30 cretary. the Wyatt butlding, Posts. now. ow SANITY. Order Issued for Impaneling Jury vf Inquiry issioners, Th of the tod Distri a writ de lu muel ‘Thursd: companted by Young of 1320 ide 2 alleged insane man, ris a fit su Court No. prayed. terreee in your knapsack will not take up much room, bat in the shape of beef tea it will #1 a large vord when you're hungry and Get the genuine with blue signature. eoeee Liebig COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF teecee through their y Hospital for e as Hearing of eur before a jury m at 1 o'clock. filed in ict of Co- natico in- Young, evening. an affi- ) S street, setting ubject for dition 1. ordered Monday eeee eeeecee® supplement to government eercerercoes eS « eeecee .m., byt pastor, Rey. 8. M. Hart- 15, E. dt Er. CHER, SEV HESEY cs McKENDREE M. AYLOR. D. D. Rev. Dr. "L. BILITIES OF YOUNG’ MEN,” a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 p.m Quarterly conference Wednesday and love feast on Thursday at it TWELUTH STREET MP. CHURCH, 12TH AND fe. se. 11 and 7:20, wermions by pastor, Rey; ©. 'T. House. Subjects: *Witne the Spirit’* and *"The Soul Conflict."" Class close of morn- ing sermon, It? ees Huntley, mor o'clock; clock. Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m. iv TRINITY ME tor, Rev. evening, Leagne, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday, D. E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.—DR. J. J. MUTR, pastor, preaches at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; bap. tlsm 48 the evening; 8. 8. 0:30.0.m.; 0. E., 6:30 p.m, METROPOLITAN ‘BAPTIST CHURCH, 6TH AND A sts. n.e.—-S. S., 9:30 a.m.; young people, 6:30 p.m. ‘The pastor, Dr. Williats, preaches ‘at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm. AU cordially invited. 1¢ PASTOR BE. HEZ SWEM EXPLAINS “WHY MEN Love Women,” Sonday no: ij o'clock. Preaching at 11 a.m. by the .| Free pews. All invited. Second Baptist Church’ Auditoriam, 4th st. s. it FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr, Charles ‘Thomas C, Noyt Foster, director of music.All pews free; Sunday school, 2:30 a.m.; preaching by Dr. Stakely, 11 a.m. and iy. E. Hilton You are welcome HAMLINE ME. CHURCU, 9TH AND P STS. .w., Rev Stricklen,’ pastor.—11_a.m., Rev pencer, D.D, 7:30 p.m... the pastor, ‘What Did Jesus Mean When He Suid, of You Convinceth Me of Sin?" E 6:15 p.m. view; ‘Thnrsda: NTRAL METH naw. Rev, D. ing the For rst Sin.” tian Ende DUMBARTC and past pm., Stinday. scl a 9:30 a.m, Chri at oH, BET. tev: Joseph Bl Sut, reaching by. the pastor: preaching HURC ia 4% A preaching by itev. nday school; 3p. 6:30 p.m., Epworth League; pam. preaching by Rev. Prank M. Bristol1t SRNON PLACE M. BE, CHURCH SOUTH, J, W. Duffey ing by the mustor at 11 and Mduy school, 30 am. om ‘prayer necting Bryant. 9:30, y lic worship, With wer: 30, Epworth League de prayer meeting, ORY M. BE. CHURCH, 14TH AND G 8’ Luet D.D..) pastor. 11 acm. y Foundry school at 9:2 Epworth Lea WESLEY CH Heisse, 9:15 “aan pret Dr. H.R. Naylor, 7 p.m, Rev. encer, D. D., of Philadelphia: eting on Thurs ping. It CHURCH PRE CHING BY E. L. Wats V1 am. and 7:30) pont pworth League at 6:30 pan. Seats free. All are invited. UNION M. BE. CHURCH. ave. maw. Rev. Alex,” I Sunday cheat; 11, by pastors Dr. REGATIONAL TIONAL CHURCH, FIRST CONGRE CORNER 10th aud G sts. tw. Rev 8. M. Newman, D. D., pastor; Rev. B. Alfred Dumm, pastor's assist: ant.—S1_a.m., publ with sermon by pastor; 7:50 pam. with next ad- dress upon the “Higher Vision of Life’’ Music by quartet and chorus chot IW f. organist. Sunda am chdeavor, ANT CON ATIONAL CHURCH, a road near Mth st. nw. Preaching by the pastor, FB M. Ross Fishburn, at 11 a.m, and FIFTH CONGH TIONAL CHURCH. STIL AND I sts. ne The pastor. Rev. E. N. Kirby, will preach at 11 aan, and 7:30 p.m. AN welcome. 17 CIRCLE OF DIVINE MINISTRY. TION NT. CHRCT DIVINE MINIS < Hall 134 ¢ Mixs Emma ( sible.’ Public “NEW CHURCH, cut RC uy 16TH snk he ND CORCORAN 8’ wall, pastor, Wil Two Advents;""” Sun view at 7 + With second on Swed nil-World und wrdially invite hat school, om Mlero- Causes.” 0 pin nborg” World of _Pubite Sunday school tially UNITARIAN, ab invited. Bradford parative morning service, sermon by thy minister, Man Who Doesn't Think ne F : 8 pan evening servi sty.” ‘The anni qt NOT SO COLD. air Weather Indicated for and Tomorrow, st till 8 p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict af Columbia, Mary.and, Virginia and West Virginia, fair tonight and Sunda not quite so cold; light westerly winds. fonight Fore Weather conditions and general forecast— The area of high pressure central yesterday morning in Colorado has remained stationary and covers the whole y ntic to the Pacific, except de- w England, off the Atlantic » and off the southern coust from the Atld sions in pre: coast of Floric of California. There has been a marked fall in pressure in all districts, except the west gulf states and California, where there has been a slight rise, The temperature has ri the Missourt valley and im New England, and has fallen in the west gulf states. The lowest temperatures ever obse the first decade of December are report this morning, as follows: Abilene, 2 degr or 7 degrees below the low Shrevepo IS degrees, or 1 degree below; Lander, degrees, or 4 degrees below. Kain or snow ‘allen in the and light snow in the Continued low tem pected in the middle slowly gulf sta y_ be exe nde west gulf riates, rising temperature in the Ohio val- ¥, and not so cold Sunday in the middle Atlantic states. Rain or snow n xpected in the south Atlantic and east gulf states, except rain in eastern Flori It will be generally wir, with high Westerly winds in the lower ke region, and fair weather may be ex- peeted in the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys. Fair weacuer is indicated for New Engiand, preceded by light snow in north- ern portion. Storm signals are displayed on the lakes from Detroit to Oswego. Tide Table. 10:14 a.m. _and am. and 447 p.m. 11:11) a.m.; 4:51 am. and 5:11 p.m. The San and Moon, y—Sun rises, 7:08 a.m.; sun sets, Toda Low p.m.; high tic Tomorrow~Li tide 07 high Toda p.m. Moon rise: Tomorrow: 1:30 Scll a.m. tomorrow. Sun risi 9 a.m. Phe City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 5:46 p.m.; extin- guishing begun at 6:17 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Are jamps lighted at to p.m.; extin- guished at 6:32 a.m. Records for Twenty-Four Hours, The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather a for the twenty-four hours begin- at 2 p.m. yesterday: mometer—December 9: 26; 12 midnight, 24. December 10: 4 23; $ a.m., 24; 12 noon, 36; 2 p.m., 41. at 2 p.m., December 10; mini- 4 p.m., 8 a.m., Maximum, 41, mum, 21, at 7 a.m., December 10. Barometer—December 9: 4 p.m., 30.55; 8 80.52; 12 midnight, 30.50, December 10: noon, WW. ‘Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 Great F: temperature, 32; condl- tion, 6; receiving reservoir, temperature, 37; condition at north connection, 7; condition at south connection, 3; distributing reser- voir, temperature, pndition at influent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, 3. a ee afayetie Corps Officers, At the regular meeting of Lafayette Corps, No. 10, W. R. C., held December 7, the following officers were elected fer the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary Man- gum; senior vice president, Vina M. Cal- houn; junior vice president, Miss Carrie Brookfield; treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Van Fieet; chaplain, Miss Mary Fletcher; con- ductor, Mrs. Kate Harris; guard, Mrs. Jane Bridaham, first delegate, Miss Mary Fletch- er; second delegate, Mrs. Mary Sullevan; third delegate, Mrs. Gertrude McElwee: first alternate, Mrs. C. Ford; second alter- nate, Mrs. Kate Harris; third alternate, Mrs, Mary De Margo, “LESTER, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIS Will preach in Monumental Hull, 183 Pa. a now., Sunday, December 11, at 1 a.m. and 3:36 “ys. H. 0 a.m. m. are EPISCOPAL. 15TH AND MADISON its a.m. and ‘The pastor ST, LUKE'S, CHURCH, kts. nw. —Services, 8, 11 am; 3, 4,°8 p.m. Preacher 11 a.m.,’ Rey. W. Levering’ Devries, Ph. D. All seats free. Ushers. It ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, ¢ oO ST ank H. Barton, rector. — communion, 7:30 a.m. 11; eventing prayer at bet. Serv! morning prayer and sermot 4:30. Vested choir, Strangers cordially invited. Preacher at 11 o'clock, the Rev. A. R. Stuart, DD. ST. PAULS CHURCH, 23D ST. Washington circle, Rev. Alfred Hardt All seats free, Services, 7:30 and 11 alm. and 8 pan; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Bible classes, 10 an It GHRIST RCU, G ST. BET. 6TH AND 7TH Sunday, UW: yrming, V1 evening, kK. Ushers provide seats, All welcome. Rev. A, 8. Joins, rector, _Will preach morning and evening. O-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF St. and A sts. 7:15 a.m., holy ca 11 o'clock, morning service and) sermoi 0 p.m., children’s service and se vening prayer and sermon by the bishop of Washington, who will preach the third sermoa in A@vent series, Strangers wel TRINITY CHORCH, 80 AND C: Rehard Williams, rector.—Services at and 11 a.m., 4 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. and pom, a CHURCH OF THE AND hosts. —Dail and ti am. Will preach at 11 a.in. AIT seats fre T. THOMAS? CHURCH, I8Ti Rev. J. A. Aspinwall, rect school 9:30, “Morning service and sermon at 11 o'cloc Livening service and sermon at 8 o'clock. Richard PL Williams. Trinity Chareh, ten, will preneh the third sermon in Sunday even. chew., Re am Tayloe Snyder, rect 14:30 p.m.” Sund: ft and 4:30 pam; Rev. B.S. ¥ Ss at ing’ Advent course. Strangers welcome. It CHURCH OF ‘THE ASCENSION, “MASS and 12th st. nw., Rev. Dr. Elliott, rector. a.m., school, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; the reetor Will preach at both services. Subject in the evening: “Conversation~ How to Make It Helpful and Froftful."” on tical sermons. Vested choir Ghace cuvrei _ SERVICE fee and sernn service and sermot free. Visitors: of a series of pra of _men and boys by Rey. ¢ eleomed. TANY CHURCH, G § KIM, D.D., RECTOR.—Holy comm other services, 1 a.m, 4 rector will preach. Subject’ at 7:30 p.m., ABERTY AND RESPONSIBILITY.” AM seats. free, tat If a.m. Strangers welcome, 1t ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH, OONN. AVENUE, above S st. (Metropolitan cars to the door), Rev. Richard Lewis Howell, ‘or. -Serviees Sund: Litany and he ommunion, sermon by Howell, 11 evening prayer, 4 Sunday sehool, @:80 a.m, ST. JONIN'S CHURCH, 16TH AND TESTS, REV. Alexander Mackay tees: 8 a.m., holy communion ook, Torlng prayer and sermon by t school; dafly at 4: oe Visit! evensone and address, ors cordinily Snvited ST Mic ALL, ANGELS’ CHUL 22d st. ne Wm. i. Turner, recto Services, 11 and §. The rector will preach in ning and the Rev. Wm. ein the evening, All REFOR MED. « ACK REFORMED CHURCH, ISTH bet. I. TL ave. and P st., Rev. ALT. G. pastor, Sunday school, 9/300 am.) morn| 70 Fie vice, LUTHERA MEMORIAL CHURCH, THOMAS LUTHER PLA Cirele, J. G. Butler, pastor. KELLER MEMOR- TAL, Md. ave. and’ 9th st. ne, CG” 1. Butler, pastor, Tu both churches servfees at 1 and 7 school, 9:30 a.m. YuP.8.008,,°6220 p.m. REY. W. EF. PARSON, PASTOR oP THE Chareh of the Reformation, Pa. aye. and 2d st ch at Wand ; xchool, young meetings; ‘Thursday, praise, at “usual NON-SEC Tb PEOPLE: Ke rien All welcome. 423 ¢ speak ‘at Obligation. CHURCH, ter, tunity will and Mus Large Ansortment at Sanders & Stay- man's Establishment. “Everything in the music line” is to be found at the handsome plano, organ and music house of Sanders & Stayman, 1227 F street northwest. In addition to the line of planos and organs there is to be found in this house a great variety of everything that is needed by music lovers. Some of the specialties are well worth a mention. The latest automatic playing instrument is the planola, which renders the best compo- sitions with the expression and in the tempo of the composer. Then there are the symphonions or music boxes, the electric Panophones and the self-playing aeloians. The house caters alike to the profession and to the general public, as there can be found all the supp. musician needs, as well as the material which is required to start people out on musical careers and to equip them to entertain the home circle as well as their friends generally. —_—~—. Thousands of situations have been ob- e tained through the want columns of The Star. >. CONFERENCE OF PASTORS. Meeting Under Auspices of Christian Endeavor Union. Under the auspices of the Christian En- deavor Union a conference of eity pastor: will be held Monday next at 10:30 o'clock a.m, in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. ‘The conference will be opened by Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D., of Luther Memorial Chureh who will conduct devotional exercises. Pre: - ident Grant Leet of the Christian Endeavor Union will outline the plans of the vaton for the coming year. Rey. Teunis S. Hamlin, D, PD, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, will conduct the conference proper. The follow- ing subjects are suggested for discussion: How can we make our s cletles better un- derstand that they are a part of the indi- vidual church machinery? How can the union help the pastors and the local society? How can the union help the pastors in awakening greater interest In ‘the “quiet hour” and missions? What can we do to more fully develop the spirituality of our young people? What can we do to makg the proposed Chapman meetings of the ere eee possible good to our young people? ,., Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, sg the. ‘evangelist pastor of Mr. Wanamaker's church, Phila- delphia, will be represented by ‘his secre- tary, who will make arrangements for the meetings to be conducted by, Mr,, Chapman from February 20 to March’, 1896—21,973,000 1897—22,585,000 The ever-increasing popularity and the pre-eminence of Apollinaris are clear to all from the foregoing quantities bottled at the Apollinaris Spring, Rhenish Prussia. THE TIMES, London, speaking of APOLLINARIS, says:— These figures are more jPeabent than words. | WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H 8ST. above 19th.—Preaching at 11 and 7:30. Sunday Bip news Hey, Daniel Hottuan Martin, ca ey whl occupy t a EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ND. axe, and Oth at. me, Rev. ‘Thomas Chalmers Basten, D.D., paster.—Preaching at 11 a.m., sub- dect, “A Universal Cry—GIVE US A DIti ! and at 7:30 p.m.. subject, “WHY HE STAYED AWAY FROM THE WEDDING.”” Sunday school, 9:30 am. Y. PS. Fat 3 and 6:90 pm Mid-week services, Thursday evening at 7:80. Strangers cordially’ invited. it METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | 4th and B ats. + Rev. Geo. N. Luccock, D.D.. | Dastor.—Preaching ‘by the pastor tomorrow, at At a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject: “The of Jesus.” Evening swject: "The Pro- Phet Who Wax Forbidden to Merry.” Sabbath wehool, #:30 am. Y.P. S.C. B., 6:80 p.m. It_ ECKINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NORTH Cap. and Q six., Rev. George S. Duncan, Ph. D. pastor.—11a.m., Biement in Re ligtous Work igulticance of a t TERIAN CHURCH, NEW YORK AVENUE PR Dr. Wallace, Kadclife, pastor.—Services. at 11 a.m. and 7 m.; evening subject, “Joseph, | ted by quart er Lawrence, organ- 3 9:45 alm., adult de- partment, Inthe chureh; 6:30 p.m., C. E. So- ciety. REV. TT TALMAGE, i will preach tomorrow, at 11 a. = aah Jobu E. assistant pastor, a p.m; in the 4% at. bet. Gand DI OF THE PRESBY p City will be held in and 18th THE ANNUAL MEETI Jan Alliance of Washingt the Church of the Covenai : ess of the ng Will be de- wi by the Rev, Chas, A. Dickey, D.D., of lelphia. After the service there will be a hour, and light refr All Presbyterians are cordially inv ted. CHURCH OF rian), Connecticut ave Rey. Teunis 8. Hamlin, D.D.. pastor. at 11 am, and 4 p.m. Preaching by the Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock, D.D., of Baltimore morning and afternoon. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Jun- for CE, meeting at 3 and Senior at 5 pan. “it PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, PA. AVE, M AND ments will be served, it 28th sts. Preaching at Wo a.m. and 7:45 p.m. by Rey. Charles Alvin Smith, it EMBL CHURCH. PREACHING AT 11 H. P. Higley, D. L p.m.; mid-week ‘service, 30 o'clock, CHRISTIAN, ENUE ASTOR VERMONT AY: CHURCH. Pr at 11 a.m, and 7:30 pan. Sunday school, 300 am. Pe 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursda. 30 p.m, Seats free. Eve one welcome. it CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, s tien Hite Mall, 1007 G. st. nw acrament, ck. Mr. and Mra. J. F readers. Vublic cordially its MAL AT 8 BY s anbjec mxclenee and the Subliminal Con” sclousness.”” Branch meeting, ‘Thursday p.m, Free. ‘Third floor, Metzerott bdg., Fs THE SECULAR LI Tr R LE . THE PR five Theosophical Society will addres Lengne on the a Maccabee Hall, GUE, DENT OF ne S estion “What Is Theosop oth st., 8 pam FRIENDS. MEF PING bot N, » school fi FRIENDS’ A. rooms, a.m: In SOCIATION OF SPIRITUALIST mple, 13 Mth xt. nw. Services con: dvered by Mrs. ¢ Richmond, pastor, at 31:15 a.m. and .; morning mibjeet, “The Sumer Land of ‘This and Other W ae even- “A ‘Typical Sutcide Other Cont Wh f Lite:” SPIRITUALISM, MR. E, NOBBB, MEDI holds Sunday evening meeting at bis partor, 1409 7th st. now. Test cirele, Thursdays, 5 p.m. Sit- ening. With Our Loved Ones, lana will assist with muste, MRS, NICKLE WIL lees every Sunday at 7 ple Halt, mes: Andrews ¢ adings and ti ACCOUNTANTS ADVERTIS! AMUSEM, ATTORNEYS AUCTION S. BOARDIN COUNTRY REAL. DEATHS DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL, EXCURSIONS .... FINANCIAL, FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE VOR EXCHANGE... FOR KENT (Plata). FOR RENT (lallx) FOL RENT (Houses)... POR RENT (Miscellaveot FOR & “Page FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Houses)... FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Mise AND Vi -Page -++-Page Pa, Page Page Page HOTELS. LADIES" 1 URES, LEGAL NOTICES LOCAL MENVION...... LOST AND FOUND. MEDICAL. WANTE 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 id 5 4 4 2 5 4 3 2. 5 Satyr POTOMAC I: IVER BOAT: PIANOS RAILROADS, : ROOMS AND BOARD. SPECIAL NQTICE! see-Page 3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY... :+-Page 4 ‘DERTAKERS. . 20 WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots). aoe (Miscellaneous) WANTED (tooms). WANTED (Situations) WINTER RESORTS... «§ Command’s Election. Hancock Command, No. 1, Union Veteran Union, held its annual election of officers last night, a large number of members be- Ing present. The officers chosen for the next year are: Colonel, John Middleton; lieutenant colonel, Chas. A. Howle; major, Frank T. Howe; chaplain, Geo. W. White: quartermaster, W. H. Henning; surgeon. Dr. John T. "Booth; officer of’ the day, Patrick McEneary, and color bearer, Sam- uel A. Groff. After the transaction of busi- ness some excellent addresses were deliver- ed by General R. G. Dyrenforth, national commander of the order; General S. S. Yoder, past national commander; Colonel John Middleton, Captain Johnson, Captain Payne, Mr. Gilman and Dr. Frank T. Howe. It is intended to have a public installa- tion of officers and also the officers of Han- cock Command, Woman's Relief Corps, in January. ere Marriage Licenses. Marriages licenses have been the following: White—Harry Hamilton Cross and Mag- gie G. Sothoron; John F. McClure of New Yerk city and Helen Hayes of this city. Colored—Jerry S. Tyler and Mamie E. Payne; Preston Fantroy and Martha Fields. ——__ Woman's Suffrage Association. At the meeting of the Woman's Suf- frage Association of the District of Colum- bia Thursday evening at Willard’s Hotel an address was made by Madame Anna Eureinoff of St. Petersburg, introduced as the only female jurist of the Russian em- pire. A paper on peace and the outlook was read by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. A committee, consisting of Mrs. McNaugh- ton, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lock- wood and Mrs..Tindall, was appointed to meet a similar committee from the Junior Woman's Suffrage Association to formulate @ constitution for the government of the | District suffrage organizations, and Mrs, Mary 8. Cooper contributed a song and a recitation. issued to WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 10, 1898. Congress convened Monday. The Presi- dent’s message was unusually Jong, con- taining a review of the war, but postponing all discussion of the policy respecting the new territorial possessions. mtil after the ratification of the peace treaty; he strongly urged the completion of the Nicaragua canal under the control of the government. In the Senate the question of the Presi- dent's power to name senators on commis- sions was raised in executive session in connection with the nominations of Sena- tors Cullom and Morgan on the commission to frame laws for the government of Ha- waii. The report of this commission was submitted. Senator Vest presented a reso- tution questioning the power of annexation under the Constitution, and one to investi- Bate the contracts entered into during the war with Spain. The President nominated Powell Clayton, the present minister to Mexico, to be ambassador, the Mexican government having elevated its diplomatic representative at this capital to that rank. The House passed the anti-scalping bill and the urgent deficiency bill, the latter con- taining many items relating to the war with Spain. Senator Morgan succeeded in naming the Nicaragua canal bill as the unfinished business of the Se . a test vote showing a large majority in favor of the canal. The Senate rat..ed the treaty with Mexico extending for one year the completion of the boundary. Secretary Gage’s annual report was submitted, fore- casting a deficit for the nex: fiscal year on the basis of estimated expenditures and revenues. It was reported from Paris that the peace treaty was in final shape for the signatures of the commissioners, Spain de- clining to grant possession by sale of any of the Caroline Islands. It was reported from Madrid that there was great indignation there at the President's reference in his Message to the destruction of the Maine, and that it was proposed to refer the matter for impartial determination to foreign governments. The cruiser New York arrived at Havana, being the first varship of the United States to visit the Cuban capital since the destruction of the Maine. Citizens of Chicago became greatly agitated because of the prospect that the aldermen would vote to extend Lae charters of the street railroad companies, and many threats of lynching were heard. A fire in New Yor. destroyed two the largest “sky-scrapers’” property of about $1,000,000 value. of of the city, and destroyed sohn Andersen, a Swede, was hanged at Norfoik for the murder of the captain and first mate of the schooner Olive Pecker; the Tope broke and the man had to be hanged twice. Foreign Affair: Emperor William opened the session ef the reichstag. Sir Edmund Monson, Brit ish ambassador to France, created a sen- sation by a speech delivered at a banquet in Paris, in which he warned France to desist from her policy of “pin pricks” in the Egyptian matter; it was reported that French officials would ask for his with- drawal. The Paris court of cassation or- dered a stay in the Picquart court-martial proceedings; the Dreyfus case caused a riot at the opening of a new Paris theater. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in a speech in Yorkshire outlined the British foreign policy and praised America. The British foreign office was informed that two lieu- tenants and twelve soldiers had been killed by African natives in October while par- leying in the Niger territory. M. Gerard, French minister at Pekin, threatened to send French troops across the border if a prisoner held by the Chinese were not at once released. It was reported that M. de Hers, the new Russian minister at Pekin, refused to present his credentials to the empress dowager and insisted upon hand- ing them to the emperor in person. The Mad Mullah’s campaign in India was re- ported as gaining headway. It was re- ported that the Khalifa, who was defeated by Gencral Lord Kitchener at Khartum, had gathered a force of dervishes and was preparing for a renewal of the campaign. The government of Nicaragua issued a de- cree declaring {ts existence as an inde- pendent sovereign state. The Argentine senate approved the extradition treaty with the United States. In the District. The annual report of the Commissioners Was submitted to the President. The Sen- ate passed the House bill governing the wharf property in the District. Many local bills were offered in both houses, Senator Vest offered a joint resolution for an in- Vestigation into the record of the construc- tion of the Washington post office building. Citizens of Mount Pleasant, Ingleside and adjacent subdivisions held a meeting to « Vocate the early passage } the bill providing for an extension of the Metropolitan railway line through that tion. The House committee on commerce granted a hearing on the subject of the memorial bridge project. Fire swept aw the car barn of the City and Suburba Railroad Company in Bckington, destroying thirty cars and somewhat interfering with the operation of the Brookland branch of the road. The annual meeting of the Wash- ington Homeopathic Society was held. Wm. Webster was acquitted in the Criminal Court of manslaughter in causing the death of James Shoemaker, a ten-year-old white boy. Harry King, proprietor of King’s Palace, was acquitted in the Police Court of a Violation of the anti-lottery Jaw in connection with the issue of stamps of discount in his trade, Samuel G. Young unsuccessfully attempted sutcic French Club Entertainment. The French Ciub (Les Precicuses Ridi- cules) held its regular meeting last Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. C. Fontaine, iki W street. As the result of a unani- mous vote the club admitted into its ranks Miss Edson. The president, Mr. Buynitzki, fave a short analysis of the tragi-comedy, Cyrano de Bergerac,” quoting some of the best passages. After this Mr. Lee Crandall, pupil of Ysaye, rendered a cavatine, by Bohm, Enthusisastically encored, he play- ed a Chanson Polonat Miss Martha Wimer recited a short poem, “La Prison de Jeanne.” The club was then entertained by the singing of two French songs of Chami- nade. ‘These were sung by Miss Bessie Cobaugh. ‘The applause had scarcely subsided when produced a charming comed. ’Anda- se,” the role of the count commander, inveterate smoker, was played by Mr. etz, and that of his young wife by Mrs, Mr. J. Becker played the part of jet, while the Tante Olympe, a »¢ ‘prophetical troublesome mother- was characterized by Miss Rosa G Ditmar. the would- in-law, Sewell. Among others present were Miss Q. Proc- tor, Miss Estabrook, Mrs. Crandail, Miss Archibald, Mrs. O. Sewell, Miss R. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Windom, Mrs, and Miss Edson, Miss Offiey, Miss B. Cobaugh, Mrs. and Miss Fisher, Mrs. and Miss Dit- mar, Mrs. Cole, Miss Lawton, Miss E. Careys, Miss Liebschutz, Mr. Hugll, Mr. Hamlin, Dr. F. R. Lane, Mr. Becker, Mr. Scudder, Dr. MacDonald, Miss Wimer and Miss Mann. > It pays to read the want columns of The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. —_.+ --- Chief Clerk Merritt Resig: Mr. Augustus E. Merritt, chief clerk of the bureau of yards and docks, Navy De- partment, has resigned on account of ill- health. He is one of the veterans of the service, having a continuous service record of forty years. Cancer. Mrs. 8. M. Idol, Winston, “Cancer is hereditary my father, sister and aunt having “died from this dreadful disease. { was thoroughly alarmed, therefore, when a walignant Cancer appeared on my side, and at once sought the treatment of the best physicians. They were unable to do any good, however, as the Cancer con- tinued to grow worse and spread. I then tried SS. S., which forced the disense out and cured me permanently.” S.S.S. tre Blood |: (Swift Specific) is the only hope for Cancer; it cures the most malignant cases. Our treatise on Cancer sent free by the Swift Specific Co., At- lanta, Ga. . C., writes: in our femily, )CAN HAVE MONEY INVESTMENT, $100, Bi00, $500, ‘The writer ae. eppurtunl er ‘cuntty cing favde in amounts an above, with, Teqpanahiie qrtien, Ae Femunerative rates; mecucity aimple. BANKER, _Star ottice. edt” Anymanorwoman AT XMAS 22,2655," “he nant gun icovsteumntty ont extsly satend tte, ps depend _upow securing from the Union Savings Bank, 1222 F. ‘FIEN IN BUSINESS” NEAR THIS BANK Retail merchente eapectally are requ to note the advantageous feature onr late hour for closing presents, Durning the holidays especially the Uulk of the day's receipts can be deposited, and the owner feel much more worry free, knowing that the danger of fire and burglary need not be feared. Washington Savings B Commerctal and Savings 4 12TH A 8 NORTHWEST, no2S-Brn,20 The Dunham Cigar — Vending Machine Co. Offers for sale a limited number of shares of its treasury stock— —the avails to be used for constraction of machi ew alteady ordered. An undoubted lal mucee tertitorial rights tm w York sold for $10,000; only practieal approved by Treasiry Departme Obtain fall information and mawebine tn operation at office. Inventive Age bidg., 8th and H sts, CLARENCE CORSON, MONE Have first-class, well-located real estate on Which I want loin from private person. No come mistiow, det-tf Address 0. 0. Star oft Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR 9TH AND F STS PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. Loans in any xmornt ma approved real estate or collateral at ble rates. Interest paid upon deposits on mouthly bal- ances subject to check This company acts ao executor, administra. tor, trustee, agen treasurer, registrar, and fn “all other fiduciary capacities Roxes for re to burglar and fireproof vaulis for safe deposit ond storage of valu- able packages. JOUN JOY EDSON. INO. A. SWOPE. ELLIS SPEAR. HE JJSecord’ Vice President ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer R. A. CHESTER... it Treasnrer JOUN L. WEAVE. 2. au2)-stw.tf MILLER & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Stocks, Bonds and Members New York Stock 1344 F ot. (Ebbitt House). M. D. JACOBS, Telephone 987. Resident Manager, nol4-3m-16 SEAGER & BRAMLEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 609 FOURTEENTH STREET. Correspondents of MOORE & SCHLEY, no26-tf New York. AS BAFE AS A GOVERNMENT BOND, A more profitable—a home at Cleveland Park. nc23-tt MONEY. Do you want some? Wi Joan on firet-class crlateral or well-located real estate, deeds of trust, ete. My own mopoy, Very reasonable rates, No delay. Address for Interview, Ko22-1ate MONEY, care The Eventag Ster, MONEY TO LOAN. 44 and 5%. R.W.Walker & Son _nol0-14d 1006 F_N.W, CARLYLE & CO., _ Bankers and Brokers, 1829 F ST. Correspondents of PURNELL, HAGAMAN & ©O., New York. WARE & LELAND, Chicago. hols, te Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERs, 1315 F St., Sun Building. Dealers in all government and investment se- caritles. New war loan Se vonght and sold. sy%-tt 444% MONEY 5% ‘TO PE 4 UN APPROVED REAL ESTATE. RALPH W. LEE, LOANS, INSURAN RENTS. pol7 06 14TH ST. "PHONE 2040, “ey 4¥4 and 5% Ww Fromptly cry on Peat estate in District of ‘Columb! Heiskell & McLeran, oc27-att 1008 F st. now, MONEY TO LOAN, 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. R. O. Holtzman, oc25-tf 10th and F st The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE avVR Capital One Million Dollars, iytat W. B. Hibbs & Co. BANKERS & BROKERS, . Members New York Stock Exehanga 1419 F Street. Corresponients of ‘ LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00. 6e6-164 New York. Columbian Fraternity Elect At the last meeting of Crescent Lodge, No. 1, Columbian Fraternity, held at its hall, 514 9th street northwest, Friday, Dee cember 9, 1898, the following officers were e‘ected for the ensuing term: Past presi+ dent, R. O. Melton; president, William M. vice president, 8. A. Groff oe Joseph Harper; financial secretary, M. Hayes; treasurer, F. R. Whitney; mar- Shal, aary W. Whitney; prelate, Louisa C. Groff; guard, Philip Lindheimer; sentry, & W. Burnett; trustees, 8. A. Groff, R. @ | Meiton and'M. Byrnes.