davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
He Thinks That the sherman Silver Law
Cannot he Eepealed.

Since his reelection to the Senate by the aid
of the voter OF the silverites OF Nevada
Mr.. Stewart, who has been the most
pronounced republican advocate OF free
coinage, has declined to participate in
the republican caucuses There will
be another such caucus this evening, and. not
intending to be there, Mr.. Stewart has been at
work all morning endeavoring to do some mis-
sionary work that might act as q leaven when
the orthodox members of the party meet to-
night TO discuss the financial question. Natur-
ally Mr. Stewart is opposed to the repeal OF the
Sherman act, as il is the only vestige OF
anything approaching free coinage on the
statute books. and II it were wiped out there
would be nothing left for the product
OF the mines of the west but commercial
sales. His labors have not been. according to
his own accounts, in vain. The bill cannot
pass. said the Senator, land the outlook nov
bill was reported. I have not been about the
democratic side. but there is no hope that
republicans can draw from their side OF the
chamber 70 warrant the belief that the bill will
meet with success. Mr.. Carey, AIR. Warren
and Mr. Hansbrough. who have voted against
tree coinage. will not 60 to the extreme Of vot-
ing for the repeal Of the silver-purchase act.
and have found at least half dozen repub-
hcans who are inclined 70 think that action
upon this measure should be postponed until
the next Congress. Why republicans should do
anything TO ease the burden OF the democrats
is more than they can understand, and thew
can be counted upon being opposed to the
consideration Of the bill. feel very confident
that enough votes 70 pass the bill can BY no
method be gathered together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CRUSHED IN An ICE GORGE.
Sinking Of the Government steamer Kirus
with All on Board.

BELMONT. Ky, Jan. 2l.-The ice gorge here
broke yesterday. leaving death and destruction
in it's wake. The government steamer kirn-
and several barges were caught in the
jam and went TO the bottom 90
the river. Three negroes, deck hands,
who were on one Of the barges perished before
assistance could reach them. The kirns Was
valued at $50, 600 and the barges at $4,000
CAIRO, III, Jan. 2l-The steamer Kirn-
was sunk by the ice in the Belmont gorge
Thursday night. Yesterday morning Capt
John W. King received a Telegram from
Chief Engineer Corey, Of the valley line.
now at Belmont, saving that the river
was gorged at Hickmans since SUNDAY noon
and is now one mile long. The back water
from il caused the river To rise eighteen inches
at Belmont. which loosened the ice nj the upper
end of the Belmont gorge, making IL close
down upon the governments steamer, Peter
Kirns, causing il and barge 90 sink.
Further particulars regarding the accident
are unobtainable now. the wrecked vessels
miles from any telegraph station. and mes-
sengers who had been hired to go from
Columbus had not returned. The Kirns left
here at / 80 m. last Saturday with two barges
of fuel for the feet at Ashport. She was used
by the Mississippi river commission. and was
purchased az 81. Louis in 1879. anc was valued by
the government at ss.762. She l22 feet
long. twenty feet wide and four feet deep. Her
tonnage was 1882. The barges and coal also
belonged to the government
RELIEF OF THE oUfDfso STAR
The Polar Wave left here a few hours after
the Kirns did to go TO the assistance Of the
stranded steamer Guiding Star st Point
Pleasant. but the river gorged at Bel
mont and they could not go through.
Instead Of returning TO Cairo both
boats remained at the head OF the gorge until
the ice from above closed in arc aud them and
they could not come back. Nothing definite
can be learned from the Polar Wave. but she 10
supposed 20 be in dangerous condition also.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 2l-Capt John Harp
ham. agent of the Louisville and Cincinnati
underwriters, made arrangements with
the Lee line. and the LADY Lee.
Capt Henry Cooper. has incased her
bow and her hull in iron, snd she left here
Yesterday 10 render all the assistance she can
TO the stranded steamer Guiding Star At Har-
ris' Landing. 100 miles above here.
The steamer Lade Lee left yesterday after
noon at O'Clock. Capt Henry Cooper in
command. and he has a crew Of forty laborers.
The ice in the river yesterday much
thinner than Thursday. and river men are of
the opinion that the river would be clear q
ice today, owing to the gorge at Belmont hold
ing fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

PERsoSAL-H. NJ. Mcintosh of Chicago,
VIM. A. McCook of West Virginia, jefferson
Chandler of New York, VIM. A. Anderson
of Virginia and H. C. Townsend of
New York are at the Shoreham-
w. II. Muir Of Detroit, John A. Ferguson. ID.
I. Watson ana Jno. p. Hamilton of Pittsbu-g,
II. S. Brown and E. Fitz Gibbon of New York,
VIM. G. Irwin Of Honolulu and John A. Fogg
of Boston are at the Arlington.-Eugene
DUNN of New York, c. H. Mosher of Boston,
Francis p. Webb OF Philadelphia and Harry T.
Daniel of Franklin, N. H., are at the Riggs
J. j. McDougal Of Salem, Mass., Chas. I. Duffy
Of New York. Z: d. Small of Pittsburg, s. A.
ton are at the RandalL-Wm. A. C.
Geo. NJ North of Cleveland and J. A.
Pitcher Of Auburn. Col, are at Willard's-
w. A. J. Berkin of New York, Louis De Coh-
petit Berg of Brooklyn. L. J. Archer OF Colum-
and George L. Lewis of Buffalo are at
the Normandie. Lindenthal and T.
st. John Gaffney Of New York, E. L. Corthell
OF Chicago, j; Orville Of BROOKLYN, A. Lawrence
Rotch of Boston and Robert Gilmer
.ores CT Baltimore G.2T rr.e. are %, at iSs1
b. F. Sheetz Of Leesburg, Va, H. Harms
Of Carrolton, KY. and Louis Daffien Of Jersey
City are at the Metropolitan.--JohnJ ]. Glee-
son of Now York, d. s. McCorcle of Louisville,
II. W: Hyde Of Birmingham, Ala. and R.
NJ. Mitchell of Boston are at the Ma
tional.--C. j. Webb of New York. d. C.
Gaslin Of Wilmington, n. c.. E. A. Gaddis of
Cincinnati and C. W. Cline Of William port,
Pa. are at the Howard.--R. o. Miller Of Mel
rose. Mass. J. W. Hoover Of st. Paul, Thos p.
Baynes Of Philadelphia, D. L. Davis Of Jackson
vile, Fla. F. A Armstrong, J. Corse, ]. b.
Cannon and J. L. Rodgers of New York, E. A.
Smith Of Boston and Geo. Sherman of Provi-
dence are at the st. James.-C. w. Slater
and A. c. Thomas Of Bound Brook, N. J.,
are at the Lincoln.-E. Mcdonald Of
New York, r. @. Eastman'of Philadelphia and
VIM. A. Yager Of Roanoke, Va. are at the john
Sons. Hillisf Of Ohio and Rev. Il. NJ.
Bacon Of Toledo are ct the Fredonia.-Mr.
VIM. E. Hill Of East Washington is critically i'll
with consumptlon,--Mr.H Henry C. Geiger Of
the Floral Exchange, Philadelphia, paid the city
q short visit today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
TO EXEMPT FROM PENALTIES.
A Bill Affecting Arrearages OF Taxes Passed
by the Senate.

Bill Affecting Arrearages OF Taxes Passed
by the Senate.
A favorable report Was made to the Senate
today by Mr.. Hutton on the bill to allow those
whose property involved in law suits or
who were minors at the time tho srrearages Of
taxes were received at per cent 10 pay the
arrearages Of taxes up to July, 1892. With
remission Of penalties and interest at 6 per cent
per annum. At Mr. Huntou's request, there
being no objection, the bill was passed.
The report states that "the bill is for the
benefit of persons whose property was involved
in law. and also minors who had no control
over their property at the time the advantage
in the bill Of Nav 6, 80. existed. The penalties
and interest at 10 per cent with the amount of
special improvements paid almost alb
sorbed the entire property. In some
instances the specials ran as high as 20 to as
cents per square foot Besides tho general
taxes are spent in making special improve
ments in streets when not one cent has been
paid for such improvements by owners of the
property for fifteen years past.
The arrears OF taxes due amounts to s40O.-
600. Shouds this bill pass probably 500 900
would be collected ir the next six months. while
in all probability $4,000 would not be col
lected in the ordinary way. 1t is well known
that there is no law for the collec-
lon OF arrearages, as owners only paw
in case of sale. The District
issues drawbacks to persons who own and hold
certificates when assessments are annulled by
acts of Congress. the courts or the Commission
ers. which drawbacks bear 10 per cent interest.
Under the act Of juno 2. 1890. they issue draw
backs only with accrued interest TO that date,
making the holder lose all from that date 10 the
present time, should the certificate be pre-
sented today. Over two years of interest is
thus lost to the holder. The act of June q
1890. never intended such loss to the holder
For all certificates of stock, drawbacks TO date
of anullment should be issued with the accrued
interest thereon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~OCrOBRR TO- ASH. THE DAY ON WHICH
~ IN, Washington Loan and Trust Com pan u
deposits aTresa,ed s5s7 34s So; on January 90 'i3
Yesterday. the deposits had increased to g.. 1lo.
SOS 90, rain during reriod Of l. months of over
aud haif million dollars. represented by LIS
dc positoTs No o.her financial Institution at the
national capital has ever had such phenomenal
growth During the period above quoted the stock of
that company has enhanced in value about 10 per ceat
next 1t
RNOTICE. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
- Mrs. Louis +. Mosber has left my bed and
board will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her. us213t'I BENJAMIN MOSHER.
RSTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ shareholders OF the Washington Gas Light
Company will be held At the ofiice of the company
AIS 10Th It n W., on MONDAY. February q. 1893,
for the election of directors to during the
III. polls will be open from IL O'Clock m to 1
O'Clock p m CHAS. b. BAILEY,
Js20 lAt Secretary.
R~sATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK,
Washington, d. C., Jan. IL. 1S93
BY reason OF the passed by Congress and ap-
proved by the President of the United States making
saturday after II o'clock noon a legal holiday, this
bank will be closed for the transaction of general bust
ness ON 60 and every Saturday mot whole holiday
at II o'clock noon.
To accommodate our patrons the closing hour is
tended until !. o'clock r. m on Friday of each week.
and the lst 18TH and last of each month When any
OF these days Is legal holiday the bank will remain
Notes falling due on days which open
day. W b. BALDWIN
ta20-3s Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Mr.. Alex. D. Anderson has resigned his place
As secretary Of the Washington board Of trade
because certain business connections he has
made demand his time. In his letter 10 Presi-
dent Parker. rendering his resignation, Mr.. An
derson says:
"As you are well aware my chief interest in
the work Of the board Il a. chairman Of the
committee on universities. Warrington IL
destined 10 become the great university city Of
the world, and the promotion Of that idea &, In
my opinion, . matter Of trauscendent import
snce. By being relieved Of the duties Of secrs-
tary viii have more time TO devote 70 TIE
work of the committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CLEVELAND Is LACoNIC.
He is Interviewed on the Repeal Of the
sherman snd Mckinley Acts.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, JAN 2l.-Prssident-elect
Cleveland and Private Secretary o'Brien
arrived in this city on a special train at 30
this morning. On arriving here the President
elect seen by reporter.
He was asked: do you think the repeal q
the Sherman silver purchase bill Of sufficient
immediate importance 90 make the question q
extra session, in case n repeal bill IL not
passed this session. a matter 20 be taken under
consideration. in view OF the additional con-
sideration of the tariff revision
II don't know" was the reply.
"Do you believe q repeal viii he passedy'
81 hope So"
"Do you oppose free coinage?"
81 have nothing to say on this question"
"Have you anything to offer the public on
the tariff Viii the Mckinley tariff law be
pealed?'
I'D like to know what else We are in powss
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Souvenir Coins.

In compliance with many requests, The STAR
has secured, for the accommodation Of its
patrons, supply Of Columbian Exposition
Souvenir half dollar coins, which will be fur
nshed at cost price,-one dollar each. Apply
at the counter of The STAR business Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

BATTERY HIS DEPARTuRE--Battery a, third
artillery, left here this morning for New York.
where they will take the Mallory steamer for
their new station, Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer q
favor by promptly reporting to
THE STAR Office. either in person,
by telephone or by mail, any negi-
gence on the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

EXECUTIVE CLEMEScY.-The President has
RENTED the forfeited recognizance In the case
of A. c. Richards, surety for Vim. T.. Chase,
acquitted in the District Of Columbia of the
charge Of petit larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Judge Gresham. sty..er,ou. visit.

Judge Gresham's Mysterious Visit.
The gossips are considerably puzzled over q
weli-authenticated report that Judge Walter Q.
Gresham Of Indiana was in tins city for two OF
three DAYS hast week on secret mission alleged
TO have relation to the formation Of the next
cabinet. What he was here for and whom he
saw while here ere questions that are still un.
settled. The visit was very mysterious and
Mr.. Gresham got away several days before il
was learned that he had been here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
View York 0Ece, SO Potter Building.

,,, ,rEx EvkxIss STAB served % subscribers in the
sfy by carriers. on thef own account at 10 cents per
sents each By ma-snywbere IN the United States or
Cansda-po.taSe prepaid-50 cents per month.
SATURDAY QuADRCPLI SHEET STAR 81 90 Der year
with foreign postage sdded, $500
Entered At the Post once Washington. ID. C. n,
necC nd-class mail matter
Gr All mall subscriptions must be paid IN sdvanc.
Rates of advertising made known on Application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

The NEWARK AT GIBRALrAR.-The Navy De-
partment is informed Of the arrival of the flag
ship Newark at Gibraltar en- route to Naples to
obtain the Vatican exhibit for the worlds fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

The PRESIDENTS CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers this morning were ex-senator Sewell, Gen.
Weaver. Assistant Secretary Gear, with Mr..
Chas. II. Lewis, bearer Of the electoral vote of
Iowa, Representative O. Donnell and Mr. Saml A.
Losh OF Schuylkill. Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Mary 8. Lockwood and Mrs. Nellie H. Blime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

cHURcH OF THE COVENANT (PREsBY-
terian), Connecticut avenue N and 18th
sts. NV. sev. Teunts Mamlin. DID,. pssto =
the ninth sermon in the series the Epistle 70 the
Romans subject. chap witt. Sunday school af q 80
I'm. Christian Endeayor Society meeting at $40
p. In.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
~ cor. 9TH and SITS. n W.. Rev. Geo. o. Little
pastor or-Preaching by the pastor at IL and 30
p m. Sunday school, $50 O. m. Y. p. s. c. E., $40
2. IN. Prayer meeting every Thursday, 7:3O D. IN.
straneers made welcome at all the services. 1t
RMETROPOLITAN PREsBYTERlAN
~ Church. 4th and Bs.s.. Rev. John Chester,
d. D., pAstor.-Preaehtn b the pastor tomorrowa Al
IL .. m. and 80 p.n Sabbath school, 0:3O & m.
R~GURLEY MEMORIAL PREsBYTEBIAN
- Church. Flo tda ave. and eth st. NV .Rey.
william s. Miller. pastor. Rev. uthaniel West, d.
d. win preach at IL o. and 730 p In the morn
Ing on Inspi ations Of the Bible. All cordially
invited. 1t
&~FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. ~
- St; bet. anf sts. n. w.-sunday schoo, &
$50 q m. Service wi th sermon, ,st IL Christian
Endeayor prayer mestinx at 6:45 Eyenine serv-
ice. with sermon, pt 7:S0 pm. Rev. Mr.. Holmes
s, sdm. pr'seh st both ssranssrs always Ysl
FOURTHlPRRsBYTER CHURCH. .PTH
~. st bet; and ST s;s ?: Y. Rev yossPh
5L.;.S.v Il m ,nd a;sS S.% ,S Rn
6tr2ngsrs are invited. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Presidential Nomisations.

The President today sent to the Senate the
following nonination: United States consuls-
John J. Piatt q ohio (st present consul 1t
Cork, st Dublin; Adolph @. studer Of Iowa
(at present consul 1t Barmen), at singapore;
hcunssvells Wildman Of Idaho (at present con-
sui ct 6insApors), 1t Barmsn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER has tele-
graphed the Treasury Department that he will
be in Washington this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.--Internal
revenue, 1881, 1854; customs, SI115,664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Mr.. NIXON, deputy controller of the cur
rency, has returned to the city from a short
visit to Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

COMMISSIONER MASON of the internal reve-
nue. bureau has gone to West Virginia for few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Fred Peterson's Swedish sweetheaxf HsA
Discarded Him.

MESoNISEE, MIcH-, JAN 2l--Fred Peterson,
q young Swede, who conducted grocery store
at Carney, Mich, died in the poor house ye--
terday. Death resulted from starvation. he
having lived for sixteen days without food or
water. Persuasion and force we're used 10 make
him take nourishment. but TO no svsl
Peterson was q strong. robust man when he en-
tered the hospital, weighing over l6o pounds.
but at his death n feeble, withered being
Of less than 100 pounds.
Three months ago Peterson wrote 20 his old
sweetheart in Sweden and told her 10 come to
his home in Michigan. She did 30. but on her
arrival here, for some unknown reason, refused
to wed, and this led to the suicide by starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
IN ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEWS" IN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Are your advertisements changed daily!
An oft-repeated ''ad. " is like the MAN of
One Story" Its many repetitions spois Its
first impression. You may not have the
time. tact or inclination TO write your ad-
vertisements.
We have made advertising writing
study-reduced 1t to q science. We will
write yours for q small consideration.
Write for interview.
BUREAU OF AID. WRITING,
P. O. BOX 272. WASHINGTON. DC. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

United States senator-elect white has testi-
6ed before ths investigating COMMITTEES Of The
Ksrns, populiss, had been bribsd 10 voes for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~L cor. ATTENTIoN,-NEwL LopaFs
viii 6 s a ao%s sse asf S edS 40
An.co.iia THIS !saturdsyJ E1ESiSG. January 81
rSs.D' Sfsas: e fvTsiS 4 &c .nS
f. sbd k2s's s.n%sry Mo
Tsso% Ts%6s,s Who desTs will leave ,hs train +
respectfully invited to attend.
Attest r. f GHsT G4.sd ss.ss s.s4ss.ss n.''' Il
R~HEApoUARTERs JOHN A. RAVLINs
R: January q; 1898 THE comrades Of Ii post viii
osoet sSsrp. anss!rcSs ToMokEo@ ;sundsy. ssd
@ohy efTsa IN
second New York Solnn.esr; r. IpssSment at Airing
JAS A ALIEN SH adintsnt II @ JESTER 00m"'n0'i Il
OF GROWTH
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
Deposits on hand January /. 1892 s5ss 7I6s6
Deposits on hand January l. 1893. 800. 96O 81
Increase In deposits for year 1909 about rs
per cent.
Increase in number of iv. accounts In 1892
over 1891 nsarly one hundred per cent.
.ss.
Increase in earnings Of Safe Rental Depart
rnent during 1892 about nfnetv-sfr per cent.
.....
Assrssste amour. of Debenturs
Bonds sold IN 1891 $3.50. 07O- 90
Aggregate amount Of Dsbenturs
Bonds sold in 1892. ............... 63l. 600 90
Increase IN 1899 100 per cent.
Increase in business Of the storage warehouse
Cocated 1l40 18th ST. ". In 1892 over 1891
more than ftty per cant.
errnterest paid upon deposits.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
OFFICERS:
A. T. Britton.. President
u j. Bell First Vice President
Henry F. Bount. -. Second Vice President
John Ridout. Attorney and Trust Onicer
george Z. Emmons. s..-......-.....Secretary
DIRECTORS:
A. 7. Bri.ton. John s. jerks.
c. j. Bell. II. Louchhein.
NJ. W. Beveridse. Martin F. Morris.
Henry F. Blount. John r. Mclean.
S. s Burdette. c. J. Milne,
J. Mills Browne. c. 8. Noyes,
w. NJ. Coates. NJ. NJ. Parker.
c. c. Duncanson. James G. Payne.
Robert Dornan Charles Porter
Daniel Donovan, A. A. Thomas,
James z. Fitch. ". 8. Thompson.
John Z. Herrell, B. H. warder,
John n Hutchinson, Joseph WRIGHT
Henr Wise Garnett. Henry A. Willard.
Banking House. 14O5 G 81. NV.
Storage Warehouse. 1l40 18th st. NV. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE INAUGURATION.

l,Uk kENI-4IH MARCH
II Windows "a and 4th ,ors Elks' Hall. Marble
knildiEr. cor y.h and Pa ave Apply TO
ja2l-im r. Is. Hay. 142j v. Y. ave.
MI HAVE = r RENT FOX TwO MONTH"; IN
w Gu ins insu urstion week the UPPER rortion Of
TIE larse blidinx 4lO Pa ave. opposite Nillard's.
eon-i~tn q three foors with rooms and bath
On earh snd bs eony. The front windows command
l-ut view Of the turn" az Pa and 18th
Which considered the finest view OF in
s1grra parade. DEEBLE. DAVIS CO.,
lalAl~ 1919 ST. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

bstween 18th and i7th SITS n. W. Rev. j
On Ss eca. S
Wrath gpon the Earth, !" Revelations. is: a Sub
Tifkes. 80 ymo9 70 ySH9E me- men i Rev
ncs viii Continue during the we-k Rev j. ar r. rss Pfes
ss T be wie % Fsa has attended his
vited every evening at X O'Clock. 1t
kPAsTOR +. HEZ SVEN SPEAKS on
- Some People You Know, :" the thirteenth
an ali the meabsrs q the Church are ursed 70 Be-
Church eddie 4,h st. and virsinis ave- s se. " Il
6CSE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, ST. BE
y ,SS sSeen m sth n and .i 0,h ". ,s fTs.ching
evening service; sunday school $50 a. m; q z.
AR KsA sAPgIST CsgHcH a,s,a. sTH AND
tor;-sunday school,. $50 a. M. P. Il. Bristow. su.
EsslnS X Rf &
ID sw. Rev, I. 0ntwater pastor. Sunday school,
MEMORIAL LssfhfT caaPRI. Il, and ans as e FAM z
All are sasdaiy hsse
plain ave. be- tween nth and 18th SITS. NV.
nev Rev fs4se1 sa hin u
Fifty ,ponrn.i: and sisht sSnvsrss last nIshs Re
ieksburg. Va. will be here and preach all week.
R~MT. OARaIEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR.
g EsS :sl S%. preaching 81
RFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH sr
- above Scott Circle. DR.. Chas. A. Stakely,
pastor, Sunday school,. $50 a m. Preaching. II
Love Of BALTIMORE Christian Endeavof meeting q: SO
Pm Church prayer meeting Thursday evening.
H~PRovIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH. @ ST.
- bet. 3D. and AZ sts s. W.. Rev. J.T. Clark.
pastor Sunday school. 30 m. ;preschng. IL m.
and 7:3O p. m. By pastor. The public invited It.
R~BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH ST.
- bet. aud M.-Preaching morning and evkn-
ing by the rastor. Rev. VIM A Credit. Subj ct II
Prepare to Meet Thy God Prayer meetins $50 II
R~sECoND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd ST n
X = ,ow,;, w Bishop B, johnson. D. D.; pa,to.m
Prayer. subject. Thy viii Be Done" $50 D m
Sunday School Lyceum. Address by Senator John
NJ Palmer Of Illinois. Special music. 7:;0. sermon
by the pastor. 1t
R~THE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIsT
- Church. Madison ct. bet. 14th and 18th,
Rev " Bryant pastor.-Sundsy school at 8 80 a. m.
the pastor Our revival Is still in progress and win
co tinue each evening during next week. All "a
NSISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST.
D>@s between and G SITS. n. E. Rev W H. John
son. pastor Pastor will preach morning and evening
Sabba, y school, $50 a m, Grand rally on hfth Sun
day, 29;h instant. Fair continues Concert on
Wednesday. January % 1t
R~METRoPOLITAN. BAPTIST CHURCH.
- cor 9th and SITS 7. e.. Green Clay Smith.
All welcome. Seats free 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

JERsEY CITY. n. j., Jan 2L-Ex-Gov. Abbett
declares the story that he is TO be Minister W.
W. Phelps successor in the German mission d
entirely without foundation