davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
DID LIZZIE RoRoEx BURN pRssss
BafiiIng Point in the Famous Fall River
Murder Case.


PRoyIDEscE, r. l.. Dec. S-The Journal
this morning says that one Of the battling points
in the investigation by the governments in the
Borden murder case was the method used by
the murderer 10 destroy the garments which he
or she had worn during the committal % the
deed. and which. according 10 medical experts,
must have been saturated with blood from the np-
ward squirting arteries of the murdered couple.
The mind naturally suggested the destrcysl of
the tell-tale garments by fire. for that element,
more than any other. could effectualiy remove
every trace which might lead TO the apprehen-
sion OF the assassin by finding Of the clothing
worn when the act Was committed. In the evi-
dence submitted at the preliminary trial il was
developed that upon the arrival Of the police
officers al the sceue of the murder they lifted
the covers from the stove and discovered tho
diving embers of fire. with the presence u
ashes. the latter giving indication that an at
tempt had been made to burn something.
Ii was disclosed before the grand jury by one
of Lizzie Borden's most intimate friends that
there was bright fire in the stove but short
time before the officer lifted the lad a ire
strong enough TO have destroyed evidences of
crime even were those evidences blood-ssained
clothing-aud in that stove. upon the morning
when the couple were murdered q Is claimed,
there was thrown q woman's dress. and rapidlv
the blazing flames destroyed the garment until
within few moments after the intrudnction
into the fire box nothing remained OF IL bat Q
few ashes. Then the ire died away.
The prisoners friends can say truthfully that
there Is no evidence 10 show that the dress
which may have been DESTROYED hy fire on the
morning OF August belorged 20 her. They
may add that the one who gave the above in-
formation to the grand jury did not describe
the texture of the garment. did not say that 10
any way disfgurei by blood or any other
kind OF stains and failed 60 -ay thai. though
familiar with the accus.d's wardrobe. she Wit
ness had ever seen nything like this dress in
the wearing apparel OF the Young woman. All
this l. equally true. but nevertheless the grand
jury was told that dress was burned.
The testimony presented Yesterday morning
in relation 10 the McHeary- rriokey episode
that during the negotiations between the
two the Fall River officers were kept acquainted
with all particulars, and that every Transaction
between the two witnessed by officers con-
nected with the The Indictment against
Trickev was found tine strength Of stories to
the effect that h. attempted. through Mrs. Nc
Henry, to secsre the departure OF Bridget sui
livan from the state by the payment Of a sum
of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Allegations Against Commander Mel
son of the Adams.
THE SPREE HAD A BROKEN SHAFT.
Speculation Regarding the Borden
Case.
AsCRANToN CHURCH BURNED
CHARGED WITH rxrRrM. CRUELTY.
Alleged Treatment Of AN Apprentices %
board the q. :. =. Adam..

board the u. =. -. Adams.
shs fRAScIsoo, Dec. She Morning Con
has sensational story 20 the eject that charges
OF extreme cruelty will soon be preferred
against Commander Thomas Nelson % the
United States steamship Adams. IL saws that
Executive oaeer Adams and Master-at-A Arms
heating viii also be included in the charges.
II is alleged that acting under Commander
Nelson : orders Adams and Heating so cruelty
tortured an apprentice boy named August
Motsick that he Is dangerously i'll and liza BILE to
die. Motsick. who Is small-sizod German. 10
seventeen wears old. shipped as an apprentice
on the Adams prior 70 her cruise 20 Bering
sea last spring from the Boys' and Girls Aid
Society Of this city, where he had good repu-
uon- The Cal saws that after the ship
had been in Beriug sea some time the
sailors were denied fresh water for
washing purposes. but that water
vns allowed 10 Chinese servants Of the officers,
aud that the officers received n double allow
ance. The men were afraid 20 Use salt water
for washing FOR fear Of scurvy and the general
effect on the health. SO they did not wash a.
all and soon were IN filthy condition and COW
cred with vermiu. Finally Motsick was sent
forward by the sailors as a committee TO ask
Commander Nelson for fresh water. The COM
mander asked the boy what be wanted water
for and the boy said he wanted it 60 clean him.
self
The CAL saw that thereupon Nelson ordered
Executive Officer Adams 20 take the bov out
and scrub him; that Adams turned the APP
prentice over TO the master-at-arms. who with
squad of men. tied the boy down and scrubbed
his back with canvas. sand and salt water until
II bied. They then drenched him with salt
water. As a result Of this treatment the bows
back was IN n terrible condition. Running
sores formed on his back aud his condition be-
came critical
The Adams il on her way TO San Francisco
from Boring SEA and is expected here in few
days. The story WAS brought down by the
short time ngo. The call SAYS that a careful
investigation confirms the story. aud that
friends aud guardians Of Young Mostick will
prefer charges of cruelty against the MASTER
alarms, Lieut. Adams and Capt Nelson a. soon
Gs the Adams returns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

PERsoSAL--Chas. b. Reid of New York, E.
d. Woodruff Of Auburn, N. Y, J. r. ssndare of
the army and W. o. Hughart Of Grand Rapids.
Mich, are at the Arlington.-G. c. Gordon
Of New York. Representative b. p. Shively of
Indiana and J. H. Wear Of ST. Louis
are at Wilard's.-Jack Lynch Of Phila-
delphia. Sam Mayors Of New York,
and Jed Hotchkiss of Staunton. Va. are at the
Randall. w. Herron OF Cincinnati, T. T.
Williams of the San Francisco Exo,niyse, and
Geo. NJ. Daniel Of the revenue marine service
are at the Ebbltt-Representatl John II.
Heard Of sedaha, Mo-, Henry W.
Bently Of Boonville, N. Y.,' John @.
Crawford Of Harrisburg, R-, and c. W.
Durant Of Chicago are at the Riggs.-J. p.
Dodd Of Newark. Chas. T. Stratton Of Chicsro.
Peter Martin Of California and n. Il. Phelps Of
New York are at the Represent
stives T. G. layton, N. Z. Harter and Jno. A.
Caldwell of Ohio and Solomon Has Of New
York are at the Normandie.-Henry Frank of
New York IL at the FredouiA-Senator Blod-
gett OF New jersey. }. c. Hsdley of Buffalo
snd William c. Martin of Bowling Green
are at the National Moore
Of Texas, Cobb Of Alabama and Donovan of
Ohio are at the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tive q. w. Atkinson of West virGinia and !. n.
Page Of Michigan are ut the L,Eufsut q.
Skinner OF New York, III. C.Downing Of Boston,
=. G. kerby Of West Plains, No., and y. ".
Westsrbrook Of Chicago are at the St james.
Gen =. J. Henderson Of ulinois has locussd
q 21s North Capitol street for the ssasoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

CONTRACTS FOB STAR AND STEAMBOAT MAIL
RoUrEs.-Bids were opened at the Post Office
Department for all Of the star and steamboat
routes. numbering about S, 400. now in force,
which will expire in June, 1893, in the follow
ing states, the contracts to be for four wears
from that date: Maine, New Hampshire. Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecti-
cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West vir-
ginia. About 1000 proposals have been re-
ceived for this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
To Subscribers.

Subscribers TO TIE STAR who are
served by route boys will confer q
favor by promptly reporting to
TIE STAR Office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence on the part Of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

APPOINTED sERGEANr.-0ficer Kenney, who
has been stationed for some time past at the
White House on special duty, has been ap-
pointed sergeant on the police force in charge
of the White House detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

UNDELIvERED Observation-Disclosures Attor-
ney General Tyner Of the Post Office Depart
ment has rendered an opinion that no statute
or regulation of the Post Office Department au-
thorizes the delivery of unclaimed circulars to
any person except the addressee nor at any
place except the Office of delivery. Mercantile
companies have been in the habit of detailing
agents to collect their undelivered circulars.
thus saving return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

CHAs. ". JOHNSON, the chief clerk Of the
Senate, has just returned from his home in
Minnesota. He says. that the republicans will
have a majority of about thirty on joint ballot
in the legislature of Minnesota, and that
he does not think there are any grounds for
doubt that Senator Davis will be returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

REVISING HIS MEssAGE.-President Harrison
was busily engaged today the work of revis-
ing his message to Congress. Hehad interviews
with several members of his cabinet on the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

NAVAL ORpERs.-Detached. Psymaster Ste
phen Rand from special duty at the Navy
Department, January l6 next. and ordered to
duty at the navy yard. Washington, same duty.
Paymaster A. W. Bacon from duty at the navy
yard, Washington, on January 16 next and
ordered to duty general storekeeper at the
navy yard, Mare Island, on January 81 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

The President REruRSs.-The President
and the other members of the party that ac-
companied him to the funeral of DIR. Scott at
Washington, Pa, returned to the city last
night They reached here at ll:45 O'Clock and
were met at the railroad station by Private Sec
retary Halford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

CAN COME TO BE EDUcATED.-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding has decided that a Chinese boy
fourteen years Of age can enter the United
States for the purpose Of being educated pro-
yided he has certificate of permission from
the Chinese government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

GOLD SHIPMENTS were made from New York
today TO the extent OF s1,4O0.OO0. The high
rate Of exchange (s4.ss) is given as the reason
for the shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
BUT TO BE DESTROYED.
Burning Of the Handsome Elm Park Methe
dist Church ss Scranton.

dist Church st scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. S-The Elm Para
Methodist Church. which has just been con-
pleted at cost Of s2oo 900, Was destroyed BY
fre this morning. The fire started about
O'Clock in the tanning room and ID believed -
have been due TO the explosion Of -
which generated I'm Q can Of kerosene Oh
caused by the excessive beat In the engine
room. The flames spread rapidly snd befors
the fremeu reached the lscene made such In
roads upon the main structure that thesr eGorss
were unavafling. half dozen memorial vim
dows costing q, 900 each and grand pipe or
gan valued at nearly e20.0o0 were destroyed.
Nothing u left Of the great structure but -
massive walls and tower.
The church wss 20 have been dsdicassd oa
Sunday, December -. The loss Il covered By
Insurance.. eseps will b taken 10 rsbuild -
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

Mr.. DESsNoRE's SUCcEssoR.-No one has as
yet been appointed TO succeed the late Mr.
Densmore, who was chief usher at the White
House, bat it is probable that an appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

PROCEEDINGS AGAINST T1MBER CUTTERS
The Secretary Of the Interior will shortly in
stitute criminal proceedings against Thomas
Williams and a civil suit against Newton Jones
for the despoliation of timber Williams lived
on q homestead entry in Hazel valley, Ark.
long enough to cut 10000 feet of lumber,
which he sold to Jones. The value Of the tim
Der is worth 50 per 900 feet when manu-
factured The suit will cover the full amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS sTopAY.--Internal rev.
enue, s644, ,936; customs, s6l5,974
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
Local Uneasipe.s Relieved.

Local uneasiness in regard to the Spree,
which was due in New York on Thursday. vss
relieved this morning by the receipt Of the fol-
lowing telegram BY Mr.. Z. r. Droop, agent of
the North German Lloyd line:
Steamer Spree in tow of kinsale Head, near
Queenstown, Ireland; no sailing from New
York next Tuesday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
No. Yers oso. IS Potter Buile,ns

.IT EvrsIss srA. l. served 70 sub~cribcrs IN N.
oty " carriers CO their account 10 cents pcr
Nssk. 80 a.. Per month Copte- at the counter. I
cents ssrh By mail-snywheTe the United States O.
CanatA-postAse prepaid-J0 cents per month
eArvnDAr DC kDaCrLn SHYyr SrAn q 20 per year
WIN FOREIGN po-tars Aaded. 81 90
tEntered At th. Ps>t Once al washtnxton. n C. ..
second clam nal matter
II Al mall suescx1peens must Be raid In sSvssse
katss Of stvertisinE made known on aprlic,uea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
LUTHERAN.
NEW CHURCH,

F~REy. THos A KING or BALTIMORE
~ VIII o1dctate morning and evening n the
Church e the Holy City, pgpOns Circle. suhjset q
sssu afs uss ma ~ ers veacomA IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
EPISCOPAL.

RsST. JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGETOWN
- o st. bet 3od and SD, Rev. Charles f.
Buck, rector.-Servces tomorrow: Morning prayer at
$50 Sermon and holy comm communion IGn At at II
cordially invited. 1t
H~CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR
~. OF Mass. ave. and 18th St n. W. Rev Dr.
John H. Elliott. rector.1l a in, B 30 and 30 p m.
Ushe will seat strangers at IL am At other
vices seats free. 1t
R~ST. MARKS CHURCH. CORNER OF A
49,. and 3D. sts. Sc. Rev. A. +. Steele. rector.
ing service. 7:3O Week day services. wednesday and
Friday, p. m. It,
RSST. MARY'S CHAPEL, ST. JOHNS
49, parish. 23d bet. u and II. Advent services
tomorrow; early communion, 7:50; Sunday school.
g:45; morning prayer. II evening prayer. q. Ad-
dress by Rev Robert b. Bruce at evening service
Seats free. All welcome It,
RssT. .PAULs CHURCH. 23D ST. NEAR
- Washington Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Sund, ,y school at g:45 a. IN. Litany, holy COM
munion and sermon at II a. IN. Choral evensong and
sermon at 730 y. Strangers cordially invited. 1t
CHURCH. q ST. NEAR 14TH,
49, Rev. Randolph H. McKim d. D.. rector
Services and II q. m. and Z; 80 pm. strsnsers
welcome. All seats free except at IL a. 1t
NsT. JAMES CHURCH. sTH ST. NEAR
Sunday services. i0:SO and Ii an, $50 and 80
pm. Other days. and 8 a. IN. and r.. IN. All Sum
day services choral except 1920 All free.
Strangers cordially invited 1t
QSMISsION OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
312 st. me-. in st. Marks parish. Rev.
A. 4. Steele, rector.-Services will be held every
evening from 4th to l1th December inclusive, at
T:30 O'Clock, by eight clergymen in turn. under
Andrew. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN.


or rEE RESsy .R5 ,s
g. nv. Esv: isunis $, Ha,nlin. D. D.. pssto..-
anf hndss1or sosas sss1iS .sSs sshSs
dsalsS 9h .ad k.s o5n db.
l.9s x s. sSPssy s. Tsv 5 FAX. g
Gas o9 ssea ea s h ss
among Indians Illustrated with ninety choice We've
free, Collection for missions. IT.
ASSEMBLY PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
81 cor. 9TH and sts. n. W, Rev. Geo. o. Littl4.
pm sunday sasooi Sy Is pastor sc rRa sS
Pm At the morning mo service new members viii be
made welcome to all the services II
R~EAsTERN PRESBYTERIAN. sTH AND @
pastor Re" O. Aasn: s D. 4'f SeaaHs
Ing by the pastor at IL a. m; and at 80 p. m.
Society. $50 p. m -''S'A" A"'sHTo' II
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Az
St Tn;o 6ef and P sts ,S SSsSnnday schSo at
PfescS pH PRAYER Dn m.ena At II Of the pr g
m Eveains % sefyoe at Il 30 o'cocS. with a. an 0 ad
Or a5es BY Rev Bs PatOn the csleb5sted nssionay
Strangers always welcome. 1t
STREET PREsBYTERIAN
ssso,T,,., cGh9rsh-Ihe regular monthly Temperance
Address by ,. Rev E. D. Bailey Good music by, the
CS SlA LII PRESBYTERIAN CHUR RCh. 9TH
W>Ea and 9. s.w.-Communion and accession of
new members at IL a. DIR. Hershey will preach at
1::s0 pm. 1t
R~NEw YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
Church. pastor. Rev VIM. ALVIN Bartlett.
u D. Services II AL and 30 p. Preaching in
the morning by Rev. John G. Patton of the New
Hebrides Mission; eveninE by the pastor. 1t
R~wESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. q
~ ct. bet. 10th and goth, Rev. r. S. .Wynkoop.
minister Morning service, IL administration of the
Lords supper. At the evening service. 80. Rev J.
A. Russell of Bloomington Ill. formerly Of Wash
inston. DC, will preach-'.A Young Mans Appeal
to Young Men" Special invitation to young men. 1t
SF0URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9th
- st. bet G and H SITS. H. ". Rev. Joseph T.
Kelly. pastor sabbath school, 9:30 Preaching.
IL u. IN. and 80 0ptn Young peoples meeting $50
pm, On Thursday evening at 7::O p m. Rev. John
u. Patton, d. d.. the veteran missionary, will give
account Of mission wiork in tire Hebrides Islands.
strangers cordially invited all services. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

49, Some People lon Know" the sixth ctthD
Preachins q, il M Sy Psssoi He. sH Sven ai the
ssats are free f0a are most eoray invited SECOND
NSMI: CARMEL BAPTIST cHuRCH. cor.
!; 4: sssss. :sss :as $
Low. q 8 10 PTsssP Es;ssa Man ss su0
K~METss.9SpoLITAN s.S BAPTIST CHURCH,
pastor services morning. II O'Clock evening 80.
4> n. w.-Presehing IL a M and : 80 p m. by
the pastor. Rev; J. J. Muir. Sabbath school Q 30,
Stranger. s. E g+ ss,cdms p5syer meeting Thursday $50 n
T-CAvARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sIH AND
- H M IN. Rey "a, ;, r. Greene. I'D. Q D. pas
81 the pasoe Il
fSSfa p eHRsF P
sw.. Rev I. Outwater: pastor. Sunday school.
sf akMoRlAi Il IfiPphRIps sln i and and s9 f.nt
swartWout superintendent Sunday school. $50
2. M IL
STHE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
y Church. Madison st. bet. lith and 18th.
Rev. l. v Bryant. pastor.sunday school at 800.
the pastor; Communion after evening preaching.
N%ssEcoNp BRTIsT cHuRCR. Sd ST.
s n aoa s'Ss e6n ( S sSyS .sa j. r Trues raP ss
Music by the High School orchestra. 7:30 p. m,
TIE Worth of the Soul" Revival service will con-
tinue during the week. conducted by Rev. Willis Rob-
nson OF VlrEinia Dr. Johnson will read his report
covering eight years at each service. 1t
F,PROvIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH. q ST.
- bet. I'd and AZ sis. s.w., Rev. j. Clark.
pastor Sunday school, $50 a. m. Preaching, II a m.
Subject, The Conqueror From EdOm." Preaching.
80 pm. by Rev. ". A Jackson of Virginia. 1t
FS BERFAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST
u N bet. L Id M.-Presching IL a. M by the
pastor. Rev. VIM. A. Credit. subject. Lite and
Light" Preaching :3Oby Rev. WIN. H. Scott. Or
dinaRce of bap tism after the sermon. 1t
HRSsHILoH BAPTIST CHURCH. I 81
d. between 10th and l7th sts. n. W. Rev. j.
Anderson Taylor. pastor.-The pastor will occupy
the pulut morning and evening. Subject al 1
Christian Growth in Christ ~ at r. m. commualon
Sunday school at $50 a Grand rally all day
Our new audience room will be open next sunday.
Dec. IL The public are invited II
RSFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH ST.
g.. above scott Circle, Dr. Ch3s. 4
Stakely. pastor.-Sunday school, $50 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor II g m and 30 p. IN Christian
Endeavor meeting. $50 m. Baptism at the close Of
the evening service. Re .ular prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. All are welcome to these serv-
ices. 1t
RSGERMAN B,PTIsT BRETHREN dun
kafds) Odd Fellows Hall. Sth st Sc
reaching every Sunday IL a. m. and 80 p. m.
Morning theme: 'Professing Much. but Possessing
Nothing" Everybody welcome ". VI. Lyon. pastor. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
OTHER SERVICES

OTHER SERVICES
p@THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL.
~ truth ut the Temple (423 425 G ST. n WI
Sunday. Sunday school ., g:sO p. m. Five minutes
thought exchange at $3.50 for sll sects) In the
evening st 8 come and hear hear Mr. Henry Frank Of New
undoubtedly the finest inspira tona speaker that as
yet addressed the Washington spritualists. Mr.
Frank has spoken to audiences aggregatinR ~ 900
ming to finish. DR.. J. N. Temple Of San Francisco
lence Of his mediumshfp is fully sttested by the
prompt recognition Of his auditors. VIM. @. scRIB-
EER. Pres't. d2-2ts
R~THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
kSs ..s 81 oe,os XII Il 1seo VIZ hold Sass its
from 10 to . daily. It,
-,sPfRITUALIsM.-p ). NJ. TEMPLE.
platform test medium. at wonns Hall. ri
9th ST. n. W: II. N. and 80 p m. Spirit and
MESSAGES given. Ten-cent door collection. 1t.
~HowARD UNIVERSITY, j. E. RANKIN.
d. D.. L. L. p. president Preaching at
ing oy the students. under Prof. w. J. stephens. An
N~'A REDEEMER SHALL CONE TO
Zion" 0saiah So 20). Did that rsdeemer
mental building. isS Penn ave- n v. All invited /.
~sPIRITULIsM. METzERoTT,s MUSIC
s'::s :sa sasSSs, KsfS% w Sse. 70 1.;s M q.
this month Mrs- A. N. Gisdine the eminent trance
speaksr who has served as 60 many yeara To know
HSss dan S s.S as e
Es ssosis iny:.sissss spiTssa.ii.m ass: n.sss. ::
Ssrle % Ssls1Ts NO - VII foiow eysniss lecture With
fisnds Good music BY our quartet 10 cents door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
UNIvERSALIST.

R,CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND
49, l. sts; NV. Rev, A. G. Rogers. pastor
coming All Things 70 Al. All Men"Espediency s and pre
eipie" The Ariel tadesl Quartet viii assis. at the
D. D.. C. H. Eaton. b. D., R: R. Shipper. r. H.
will take part in the services. ALI cordially in
vited- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03

EDRop
IN TONIGHT for one Of
-' the &l5 or 800 Stylish
Winter Overcoats-which
We consider S5 under
price.
GEORGE sPRANSY.
434 9TH st. NV. d3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

CONGREGATIONALIS
R,PEoPLE'SCoNG oNGREGATI0NAL CHURCH.
~ 706 ST., Rev. J. II. DALEY. psstor.-Preach-
at IL o'clock by the pastor Afterward the admin
isterirg OF the Lords supper Preaching at 80 by
the pastor. Song service at 4o'cock Sunday school,
$50 All welcome IT.
R@THE TABERNACLE. 9TH ST. BET.
49, and Va. ave. s.w.-Rev. q. James JONES'
pastor. will preach at ii In. Monthly sing service
at :35 m, Prof stephens music director Public
invited to all services. 1t
RL1NCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA-
49, tional Church. Preaching at IL N, and
p. Sunday school at 1870 am. Seats free Strang-
ers welcome. Eugene A. johnson. pastor. 1t
N~FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHERCH.
49, cor. 10th and sts. n. W., Rev. :. NJ. New
man. D. D., pastor; Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn. assistant
pastor.-The astor. who has just returned from his
vacation of six months in Europe. will preach at IL
AIN. and !:3Q p.m: SUBJECT in the evening" Italy
and Christianity" Music with quartet and chorus Of
fifty voices led by DIR. Bischoff. organist. Sunday
school. $50 a. IN. Christian Endeavor. $50 pm. 1t
QPLY MOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
49, Church 18th and SITS. w, Rev. Sterling
n. Brown. pastor-1l an. "kevivals-How ro;
noted" 40 y. m, sermon and congregational
singing, led by chorus choir. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
CATHOLIC.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.

- Pa ave. at 2 30 p. tomorrow. Prof. D.
G. Arnold Of Kansas and perhaps others vii speak.
All welcome Good music, It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-03
CHRISTIAN.

N-~NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
49,, corner 9th and d SITS. n.e.--E. B. Bagby
pastor at IL a. IN. and G. W. Muckey of Kansas City
Mo. at 30 pm. 1t
R~PoTOMAC HALL. COR. nth ST. AND
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p You cordially
invited to both services. d:3E 10
RyERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN-u
an. Rev. G. T. Muckey, agent church
extension fund. 80. the pasto to young people
Sunday school, $50. C. E.. 8::,0 An welcome. 1t