davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
THE SILVER QUESTION.
No FREQ Coinage Bill Likely to BE Brought
Forward This Session.

No FREQ Coinage Bill Likely to BE Brought
Forward This Session.
At this time there appears to be an excellent
prospect OF an agreement among the democrats
to avoid disturbing discussion in the House
through the agitation of the silver question.
1t does not appear that the silver men con-
template any abandonment of their principles
or Of the hope of securing the free coinage of
silver at some time in the not very remote
future. but some Of the most active and earnest
among them will discourage an agitation of
the question. when the only thing that could
be accomplished would be to divide their
party and provoke hostility in the east,
where support is necessary to accomplish such
revision of the tariff as the party believes to
be important. 1t is regarded as entirely prob
able that such radical free silver men as Mr..
Bland will be satisfied TO make declaration Of
principles 'for the hundredth time" and then
to await the coming Of a time when there may
be at least some little prospect Of accomplish
ing their aims.
II is very doubtful that a free coinage bill
could be put through the Senate this Congress,
though that was the only body to pass such a
bill during the last Congress. Everybody un-
derstands how the action OF the Senate was
brought about at that time; that the force bill
fight had more than anything else to do with it.
The same influences probably cannot be made
to work in this Congress, but even il it were
possible to pass a bill through both bouses of
Congress, it would certainly be vetoed BY the
President, and nothing would be accomplished
by such a course except to excite irritation.
The chances are, therefore, that agitation will
be postponed by the friends of free coinage,
who are practical enough to care for results
only, without any desire to make an empty
show,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
Garza's Operations.

Maj. Gen. Schofield has received, through
the Mexican minister. Senior Romero, official
dispatches confrmatory Of the engagement be-
tween Capt. Bourke and a detachment Of Garza's
band of revolutionists
Gen. Schofeld says that IL captured Garza's
men will be indicted individually for violation
Of the neutrality laws and for murder, as they
fired upon and killed United States soldier.
The dispatches were referred to the Attorney
General for such action as he deemed neces-
sary. When asked about it today Attorney
General Miller said that all persons offending
against the law will be prosecuted, but it was
always necessary to first catch your hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

SuPr. PORTER Of the census Office this morn
ing received a cable dispatch announcing the
death of his sister, which took place at Down
ham, England, on Christmas eve. This affic-
ton, coming SO soon after the loss of his little
child, will excite the deepest sympathy among
the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
Senator Plumb's Fortune.

A Topeka dispatch to the Kansas City Times
says: Maj. Calvin Hood Of Emporia. for twenty
years the business partner Of Senator Plumb,
arrived in this city this afternoon Mr.. Plumb's
interests, Mr.. Hood said: were diversified and
scattered over the entire country from the
Rocky mountains TO the Atlantic coast and
south TO the gulf. He had mining property in
Leadville and in the San Juan country in Colo
RADIO a. well ~ In Montana. He was Interested
in the coal and iron regions in Virginia and had
large real estate holdings in various parts Of
Texas In Kansas he had large amount Of
property in city and country. In recent years
he had had . theory that Kansas farm property
would increase rapidly In vslue and he invested
heavily In It. In Lyon county alone he owned
several valuable farms. II u estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
The FoUR-ANp-A-HALF PER CrSr II

The FoUR-ASp-A-HALF PER CENT BoyDs-
The amount of four-and-a-half per cent
bonds redeemed today was s25. $50, making
the total redemption to date. 80, ,445, 800,
and leaving outstanding s3,05S, 500. Not
withstanding these bonds are no longer avail
able Tor the purpose, two national banks still
have Sl3l, 900 of them with the treasurer to Sc.
cure circulation. 1t Is understood that the
bonds will be surrendered for redemption and
replaced with interest-bearing bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
Anxious to Go to War with Chile.

younger brother can testify. This small boy
lives in Lewiston, Me-, and recently wrote .
letter to his iliustrious grandfather, which may
be Of general interest and at any rate will. in
the Senator'S opinion, deter Chile from further
insults. The letter reads as follows:
LKwIsToS, Dec. 20, 1891.
Dear grandper,
see BY the paper that there is going to be =
war with the Chiiis. And want 10 20. papa
says can 60 II you would find me place in
tho gunboats II you can I sould like to be
errand boy for the captaion but IL you could
not get that, I want TO be on the commanders
or captaions boat THoNAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~THE STATUTORY TRIENNIAL MEET
viii % held st q The Of t6s Re ico
NV: sLNphY EVENING. the a7th inst. at
three years and the Of such Other busnes:
as may be presented a. Il HOLT, :S,d dss:,
Attest: RoBT BALL, aad deg. Registrar. Ta AAu' Il
R~THE UNDERSIGNED CANNOT WITH.
- stand to extend her best thanks to all the
{, National NAL Rifles arnory especially to Miss
and with te fe1
Also; also MIS-; rs T. Iaascn who vel nerited the praise of
It. Respectiuiiy. DORA TAUsZKy.
fSIw WISH To EXPRESS To THE MASONIC
Sng friends my sincere thanks tor the very com
i0rtnz kindness and expressions Of sympathy shown
dG N00sf 0' 'ssSs Mrs sffa H. BREGSiNaER.
~ELECTION OF REPuBLICAN CENTRAL
In accordance with authority delegated by the Ma
tion9l Republican Committee. We hereby request
Of the District Of Columbia to sssemb!e in the
ases nsmed % d se'0% on TUESDAY y, SD EvENtN jan
re Hns and one alternate member Of the Rsp9o
from each Of said districts.
he president and secretary of each club will sign
First district at Douglass Hall, uniontown.
second district at Mount Bethel Church. Wilson st.
Third district at 36o6 n st.
Fourth district at Beeketts Hail. corner 9th and
Fifth Fifth district at 765 18th ST. n.y.
sixth district at Beneficial Hall. 18th st. between
seventh district at shiloa Hall, st. between 10th
Eixhth district at Braxton's shop. 1lO9 Q St NV.
l,,1, Tan,h district at Bee office. 100 ST. NV.
Eleventh district at hall o: St. Pauls Church.
II IwslitI district q sheas Hail. Pennsylvania ave-
between 9th and 9TH NV
prt sdssf ~ district =. place to be designated
fourteenth district at Myer Chapel Sd st. between
II E;, ~; anu Ssw York ave. NV.
Iuteehtn district at Second Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

SPEAKER CRISP is still confined to his bed
with the grip. There is no particular change
In his condition and no serious apprehension is
felt, but he is greatly exhausted. Mrs. Crisp
and the two younger children arrived last night
and Will remain in Washington during the ses-
sion. The Speakers chief trouble arises from
the fact that the grip has attacked his throat
and he suffers from coughing spells, which dis
turb his rest and exhaust him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
LOOKING FOR BRAKEMAN HERRrcK.
A Warrant Out for His Arrest for Beips
the Cause Of the Hastincs plsast~r

Warrant Out for His Arrest for Bsinr
the Cause Of the Hastings Disaster.
foNKERs, n. Y, Dec. 26-No more victims "a
the dreadful disaster on the New York Central
railroad on Christmas eve at Hastings bsvs
died. The number Of the dead is still eleven-
Last nignt the bodies of Mrs. A. NJ. Baldxi.
and Thomas W. Policy. the New York pub
Usher, which had been lying in the morcue N
Iarrytown, were shipped to Yonkers,
where Undertaken Riley took chsrg.
OF them. He has prepared them for burisI.
de has also prepared for burial the BODY Of
N Miss Lillian Baldwin, the daughter Of Mrs. A.
NJ Baldwin. At noon today all three bodies
were forwarded to New York city, where thew
will be taken charge of by friends of the de-
ceased. Undertaken Vanderbilt Of Yonkers will
also ship the body of j. W. White, the Wsensr
carr, car porter; oy express 70 his friends in the
phen Z. Best, the dentist will be shipped 70
Boston for burial Ii is expected that the
friends OF the other dead will claim their
bodies.
CONDITION OF THE INJURED
At the hospitals in Yonkers the condition a
the injured people remain practically un.
changed. Mrs. Homer r. Baldwin, who il st
ST. Johns Hospital suffering from severe burns
on .ne lace and arms and also from internal In.
luries, Is about the same last night The
surgeons VIII not say whether she will recover
or not Joha II. Bagnall, editor of the Poueh-
keepsie Ecenlns -Say, who ID at St. Johns
Hospital with q badly burned fsre
and internal injuries, is neither better
nor worse than last night His condition n
critical Dennis b. Murphy, the lawyer ID 6l
Chambers street. who is at ST. Joseph,s Hoe-
pital with compound fracture of the lee a
fracture OF the collarboue, and face and aru,e
badly burned, suffers q great deal, but his cor.
dition is about the same % il was last nieht
The surgeons do not say that be il any better.
nor win they say that he il any worse. NJ.
Murphy's home is at Medina, NY
Homer r. Baldwin, who was sliehtlv bur,sd
ON the neck and who 10 1t St. Johns HospitsI
is doing we'll
Miss Annie Ford Of BROOKLYN. tbe strno~,.-
pher FOR the American Protective Tariff Iessns
who was slightly burned on the back. = doins
finely.
CONDUCTING An INVESTIGATION.
Coroner Mitchell 10 conducting an invssts..-
ton and securing evidence for the inous.t
which VIII be held on Wednesday pext Re.r
Brakeman Herrick is still At large. He A. ~.
man who is blamed for the accident and ths,s
" no doubt that IL was his criminal nsrlect
OF duty that caused the disaster Coroner
mitchell has warrant for his arrest and he 4
now being searched Tor. All of the trainmsn
OF both the 81 Louis and NIAGARA expres1 viu
oe examined before the coroner ON Mednssday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

Col Guy v. HENRY, ninth cavalry, command
ant at Fort Myer. Va, who has been i'll with
the grip, is slowly convalescing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

SECRETARY FOSTER continues to improve
slowly, but the prevailing bad weather compels
him to remain indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, S7il, S21; customs. Sos. .e5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

Hhe Aitchell-Corbett Fight PrsvenHsA
NEW YoRx, Dec. 2e--Superintsnden Murrsy
this morning announced that the polsos vtil
not allow the Mitehsil-Corbsts boring eontss.
10 take place. II had been announced sAas n.
contest would take place February II q NAL
son Square Garden.
Hr. Murray also said that TIE Naher-De>>-
sey contest could mot be held That was -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
"wILSON WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLHRY,
HIGHSPIKE. DAUPHIN CO, Pa,

n
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY.
HIGHsPIKE. DAUPHIN CO. Pa.
This celebrated WHISKY most carefully and slowly
yeasted mashed fernepted and distilled from the in
Valuable hsalth-siyns Chalybea;e waters and cho.ce
small grain Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts Of fennsy ylvania and maryland. and rpened
in heated ware houses. voyxsed and aged in the
salt air Of bermuda. Tie oxides Of iron and
their Lomoloxous salts found in the which
this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequaled tonic and reiuvenator to those in
need Of strength, vitality and yiaor
See certificate Of prVf Tonry Of the Baltimore Med
ical College
1T Is PURE. FREE FROM FCSEL OIL AND
CAN THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED
FOR MEDICINAL USE. IT'S HIGH COLOR Is
DUE TO THE IRON PRESENT.
'wM. p. TONKY. Ph. d.. Chemist"
This celebrated Whisky is sold by the following
Grocers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers:
j, = bryan : Pr, JOS fenn.yivsni. ave. NV
]; ). fst.inau: cor. vss and iPa,.ian. ave.
nalihss ] Goddard. i. soS , 18th M and ii Il sta NV
u. Il. Elliott. so l4th st. NV
II. M pSas.y Siacla 1876 sss ssa ltia 81 Ind ,''
k"ss 3 S9,nh, %andnS ~, Ii, i.i5 18th =, st NV
Hasp@y; NM, es ea5I % a .,s and s,s- nv ,S,o u
Z p. G~yun. a2.2 NJ ST.. GevrretowI. d. c.
a.nosns = Jones. 30, s. Sssrss.sxn. D c.
Metropolitan. hixss House. Harvsy'A
4 L. MARSHALL. 1873 st. 10.
5. Auaap, 3lU yth st. NV
Geo. W. Dryer. oUo IA ave, nv.
0sGUrns Hoban. corner 7th and q sta nv.
cia.. a. Ei,tein. i4is New York ave.
j. Frank johnson, G}s ID st. ~
Jsu.es II. Costello. 4u5 10th st. NV.
Bothweii 4 PANE, 4l5 18th st. NV
l. l.. Jordan. 52l 9th 81. NV.
ih r. % peass:s. .i is = fsnn.. saa ':s sx. Nv.
Mrs. John hoss. JUt 9Th /. NV.
Wa. Willis. 4l5 Eth &. NV
". r Wall 1903 s,h st. n W
1hos. flanagan. luUo l.th st. NV.
Bnll kub~nstein. cor Sh and Ests. n.
John Well. cor, 9TH AID "a ".
John fitznorris 10 yth st NV.
HUH Cossross. 2isS.h st. q.
| VIM. Nelson. ~ and W.
| Alexander Baioueh,o, 14th and p sts. nv.
Y. .: McNahon, Uub 18th st; u.
y. ". Heysster. yO4 Peunsylvania ave. NV
l. Ssxmsyxr. sor. vth and Psnn.yiva,ia ave. n ".
Geo: r. koz-l. 49, 14th II. n ~.
W. J. Costello UU4 q st. H. ~.
A. W. Morgan. l.lS I'D ST. Georgetown, d. @.
John 4 Lang Bro. sos " St, Georxstown. D. G.
Reynolds. US3 81. Georgetown. D. Q.
John Chamberlain. i5sh and / ST NV.
Ask for WILSON WHISKY.
THE ULMAN GoLDsBoRoUaH CO..
II /. too late nov % all IN order for calen-
wtsi ikere.fist fhsy xi L ns, ss .seepsabs sasn
ss.ffa fPRiSrfh = AN5 sS e1i suni,sHrR
TelspLons .tls-: id..sl IlUs-l Io 81 a. "
1 RSTHE sONOMA CALIFOkNIA WINE co.
I - 81. Gh 81 n ". are selling their wines
10 yer cent discount from former prices for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

IEPnEsrS1s
For NEW YEARS come
next. We have them In ex-
cellent variety; artistic ef-
fscts.
New Years
Gifts are numer-
ous Why not
buy where you
can get the best
for the teast
money! We Of
fer VERY easy
terms Dia-
monds. Clocks.
Watches and
Jcwelry to all
responsible par
ties and to those Of our
friends who were unable
to bs waited upon Christ
mas eve.
= A. L sALTZsTEIN. Jr.,
Nanutdetuy,no Je,osler.
SOS SEVENTH ST. SOS a2e
~cHANcE FOR YOUNG NAN.
new brick store and dwelling
on 9Th st. NV. An excellent op-
portunity for young man obee1A
business for himsslf $50 cash.
balance small monthly payments.
PROCTOR PROCTOR
d06 oO7 @ It. nv.
E~pR. p FRANK GIBBS HAe ktNoYtD
~: his oaAcs and r'aadsnss 70 i7So Q 9 =. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k .1ss .ls K q a %s%ssfs 1Ss s of
next regular meeting. MoN1AY. December 2s
the semi annual election of officers will take place.
d362t By order OF the assembly.
ExSCARRIaGE MAKERS. s.ATTENTIoN.-ALL
- members of Carriage Makers Assembly,
s the S.I 4 S M are hsTsSy SS 'o be
As.emSy Ssne'' Of special Importance By order Of the
H~SATiENTIoN!-A MEMBERS OF
af S. is G
iUf d5is g. election of officers GEafF r. t 1af
K~ANNUAL RECEPTION AT THE y. NJ. c.
y M 1409 NeE 95s ave- by the LADY friends
snd vis;ors Of Washington
q VrSGEoRGETOwN. d. G.. DEC. 90. IsOl.-
sef5 sSy seTsSy n nosiy a tie third district tha.
ee and steSnats By order At
the cub W i2a s0SF OF
K@SFiksr DISTRICT REPUBLICANS Will
ESESING January e. is for The p1r
Central Tspabissn eommit,ee JAS 'finA T. YoGSas
K@oFFIcE 9E 96IFSSY H5SSs FIRE INSURANCE
Washington. D. C.. December 90. 1891.
dividend OF three t,l per cent has been dec ared.
pa e, rns Hss & The % @
record at the eiose of business December ~ inst
trunSler DOCKS VIII be closed from December 80
to January =, 1882. both days inclusive.
By order oi board Of trustees
,o FRANCIS B. MOHUN,
Q-o-ot Secretary.
RSTHE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF THE
49, Ninth Street Christian Church being unable
10 leach each donor personally having and
addresses) take this means OF expressing heartfelt
thanks Tor the generous donations clothing,
provisions. money and toys Tor distribution among the
unfortunate. (SIgned) Mrs. Il. ". PRATT. Presi-
dent, Mrs. ID. Il. MAXWELL, Secretary. It.
~THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
of Man Of he Naf,n mi
Tnien Immediate Relief ASSOCIATION will be held
TUESDAY, December d. 80, the residence of
the vice president, MIR. Frank Il Curtis, aO5 Maple
ave., lie Droit Park Important business. iu,l
attendance IS requested. LEWIS II. LANMAN, Sec
retary and treasurer. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

-SFUK NEW YEARS.
lean take orders up to
Monday night for Full
Dress suits to be finished
and delivered Thursday
New Years eve.
The price-S50- is no
higher than you are
Obliged to pay for Ready
made Full Dress Snits
greatly inferior in cloth
and fit.
g. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert an Trousers,
d26 Cor. 9th and q sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
METHODIST.

RSGRACE NJ. z. CHURCH, COR. OH AND
Ss,;ss. sts. n. W.. Rev. SAMUEL Shannon. pastor.
MsstnT $40 Prayer meetins. 7o m. fsarss
R~CENTRAL METHODIST PROTEsT1NT
Murray pastOrservicss II am Christmas Fcboss E Sssse
at 5 snndas n;0 school
Am - IL IT,
fsts NV. Rev T. 5 TS TODD, B.. eim pa.tar.D aSD
subject 1dieS in tue Marses plass r ipRorti p m
rus.s.Ss ssSs %sns
ssns
sss ns.-Rev Alex. Z. Gibson, 81 :. a. AAp D,s a
third srrmon on cars. GAH
fIs fh,s Ind At watch msetns
R~METHoDIsT HOME. CORNER OF ETH
t,.,osT and 81. s:-Preacling sunday at $40
GsSisP asS Dr. Corey pastor Of I;
- SITS. wv. Rev. L. B. Wilson. pastor Preach.
so1 Er. Sf
Watch nsh a ssrvess hssnT hSssSiS mseius $50
Strangers cordially invited to worship with us. III
K~coNGRlss ST Y. 2. CHURCH. SIsT ST.
he f.mily pm :s hrssm.s in sOes,g ,s y
0~M Ell OP OIL AN WESLEY ZION
- Church. d st. 8. W.. Rev. r. H. e. Dyson II
D. Sa't99T.prssshinx 9 =. IL am and 7:30 PM By the
RFOUNDRY NJ. E CHURCH. REV GF0
OA Fillott. pastor.-Suntlsy schooi g.:Si
rreachins BY the pastor at IL a. m and T:3O % m
nounE people. $50 in. Prayer meeting Wednesdsy
watch night thursday. Laymens meeting Friday Il.
W~RYLAND NJ E. CHURCH IOTU Ann
sts. 9. W. Preachinx ct II q M by the nastor
hev !. A. Price .. p. Christian Endeavor 6 rs 10 M
GTSspel meeting 80 pm. Watch-night meeting on
E~FIFTEENTH STREET II. 2. CHIRcH.
- corner Of = ct. NV, Rev. L. A. ThirIkeid
pastor-freachtnx IL al and revival seryices AZ
80 m Sunday school. 0:;30 . m. League meet
inx. 0O p m watch night service Thursdsy night,
EDOUGLAs MEMORIAL u. 2. CHURCH
- 1ttn and II gts. n.e.-Preaching ct II q I'M
~ Rev; III. Nayior and st 7:30 pm. BY Rev y. NJ
broTnipg. Dr. Nayior will also preach watch night,
K~UNlON n. e CHURCH, 10Th ST. NV.
Rev Joel Brown. pastor.-93O. Sunday
sSn1oi sermon by pastor IL N, prsachin9 by kev.
ms:sinS; $50. chsissi.n End.sSor r. m''''01sss
McKENDREE y. &. CHURCH, MASS. AVE.
bet Ne and iQsh sts.-u = W.. preaching
Ei:.onary Usstins sddress by u. HhsIdon Jackson;
~N1THoDisT HoNE CORNER i2TH
S:30 G; IN. by Rev. d.. corsy q Metropolitan K Z.
.--es-s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

K~TRINlTY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Church (cor 4th and SITS. NV )-Sun-
gay services at 10 30 N and English preach.
ing ON second sunday OF each month at = 20 n m
Sunday school. $3.50 am. W. C. H. Luebkert pastor
KSST. Marks LUIH. CHURCH, 18TH AND
- SITS. sw,, Rev W. II Gotwaid, pastor
Suiiuay school, $50 a. m. preaching, IL am. and
40 IN. Luther Alliance, $50 p. IN. Public wei
H-SCHURCH OF THE REFORMATION pa
49, ave- and I'd st. s.e, Rey W. e. Parson
pastor Services morning and evening Christmas
music repeated at IL. Sunday school, $50 Christ
mas tree Monday, pm. It.
kSST PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
- Church. corner l1th aud H SITS. NV S
Doiuei. pastor:-Iolnorrow morning and evening at
u ana 130 The Christmas music of yesterday will
oe repeated az the morning service. Sunday school
anniversary In the evening. Everybody made well
come. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
CHRISTIAN,


HSNINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
- cor. 9Th and ID SITS. The PASTOR D. B
Ba<oy, will preach at ii and 15O y. IN. Chris
tan Endeavor meeting st o:l3 pm. All weIceme. 1t
II KSyERMoNTAyE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
-. Ihe pastor at IL; Christmas sermon to
men and women. At 7::}0, n Christmas sermon to
Children. Sunday school go. Y. L. s. &. E., U:}u
baptisin at evening service All seats TO all 1t
CONGREGATIONAL.
- tional Church, 11th and r SITS. n nw.-Rev
l. H. Bioice IL a m. Rev. Prof. J. L. Ewell, D. M
fastor Moore next Sunday. All invited. II
R~PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
~ U ST. near 9TH n. .w.-Preaching IL A. m and
I'D p m by the pastor, Sunday school, $50 a. u
song service. 3:3o y. III. Rev. H. Daily pastor lts
49, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
-. corner 10th and G sts INVITE PASTOR
Rev. ). NJ. Newman. u. D.. Will preach at III M
sermon Appropriate to Christmas and at 30 D. m
the next blackboard sermon upon the Gospel OF ST
Jonn Chrlstmas music by quartet and chorus fifty
VOICES led by Dr Bise hoh. orsanist. Sunday school
S:fo am Christian Endeavor meeting O:bU y. IA. 1t
RSTHE TABERNA ACLE(CU NGREG ATIONAI1
~ 9Th near Nv. q. j. Jones, PHI. d., pas
'or-Preaching. Gospel and song service 30
I'M. Good music. Seats ffee. 1t
kSPLYMOUTH CONGREGA ATIONAL
- Church. cor. 18th and s.s NV, Rev
sterling n: Brown. pastor.-ll am. THE Event
OF Great Rejoicing" 30 m, CHRISTIAN Hunter
Special Xmas music by choir. Solo by Miss Rachel
walker the sweet singer Of Cleveland, Ohio. morn
ing service. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
EPISCOPAL.

.
RSST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN
~. DIST bet. 32d and ;ssd Rev. J. A. REGISTER
rector. Services tomorrow: Holy communion at X
aii Morning prayer and sermon at IL. Evening
prayer at :o Vested choir Strangers cordially in
yited. m
R~sT. JAMES CHURCH, STH ST. NEAR
~ Mass ave. ne, Rev. j. W. Clark, rector.
Sunday services, 10 80 snd IL a M. (choraD; $40
anu 30 p ~ tchoraD. All seats fiee. IT
R~CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASS
ave. and 10Th ST. n. W.. Rev Dr. John
II. flhott, rector Services B an. Holy COM
inunion II An key DR.. Douglas will preach. The
tor Will preach. Choral service. Seats free. 1t
K<osI. Marks CHURCH. CORNER AND
- ID SITS. Sc. Rev. A. +. Steele, rector -
suniay services. a. m and 7:30 p Mission Hall
OF ST. Marks Parish 3l2 st. n.e.-Services Sunday
. p m and Wednesday pm. IT.
lSCHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, g ST
49, bet 18TH and 14th sts.. Rev. Randolph III
Mckin. DID. rector.-Sunday services as usual at
II a NJ and 1:3O p. IL All seats free except at IN
O'Clock service ~
k<SsT. PAUL's CHURCH. 23D ST. NEAR
- washington Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding
rector 80 M: holy communion ii a
IN, morning service and sermon; pm. children $
service and ins;tuction, 30 p IN. full choral
invited. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SE. L. CALL MEMBERS OF PAS
terers' l. A. 1914, X. of L.. requested
70 att nd the next regular meeting of the assembly,
MONDAY EVENING. December ~. 1891.
d23-J BY order of the assembly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-26

bly,. L. A. Is4s. K Of f.EAii members Z
l: A. HAS, r. of L.. are hereby n9tiied that at on
the semi annual election of officers will take place
All members are respectfully requested TO attend.
d262t By order Of the assembly. .