davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THE POLICY OF CONGRESS.
What is Believed to Have Been Set.
tied by the Leaders.
THE FIN ANCIAL QUESTION.
Compromise by Accompanying the Re
peal of tho Sherman Law With the Repeal
Of the Tax on State Bank Currency-An
Income Tax and Revision of the Tariff.

The democratic leaders in Congress and the
administration are trying to come to an under
standing as to the policy Of the next Congress
by which they can avoid the danger of a split
in tho party on the money question and secure
united action on several important questions
which will present themselves 1t is believed by
those who have been most active in the matter
that an agreement will be reached on
the much dreaded money question. In
fact the program of the Congress has
been laid out with considerable detail, and
great hopes are entertained that the admins
tration and Congress will dwell together in
harmony. 1t is settled SO that Mr.. Cleveland
himself does not expect any change Of purpose
that the extra session OF Congress will be
called for the middle Of September.
COMPROMISE PROPOSITION
1t is the present understanding that the COM
promise proposition to dispose Of the silver
question by accompanying the repeal OF the
Sherman law with the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax on state bank currency will receive the
sanction Of the administration, and that the
men in Congress who are fighting against any
contraction Of the currency will be satisfied to
let 60 of silver if they can get the state cur
rency.
AN INCOME TAX.
1t is designed also to levy an income tax, and
it is believed that Mr.. Cleveland will favor
this. Briefly, there are four things which it
is the desire Of the party leaders that the COM
ing Congress should dispose of speedily rs
possible, and it is believed that Mr.. Cleveland
will dwell upon all of them in his first message.
-FOUR THINGS TO BE DONE
They are the repeal Of the federal election
laws, the levy of an income tax, the repeal of
the Sherman law and of the tax on state bank
currency and a complete revision Of the tariff.
making very decided reduction Of duties all
along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
The General Assembly Star.

The EVENING STAR will publish full reports
Of the proceedings of the Presbyterian general
assembly, which will begin its sessions at the
New York Avenue Church. in this city, next
Thursday. The regular edition of the paper
will contain the report of the proceedings up to
the hour of going to press, and at the close of
each days session special edition will be
printed covering the entire days proceedings
This will give the earliest report in full of all
the discussions Of the body. Persons who wish
to order The STAR for the two weeks, in order
to obtain this prompt and full sccount Of the
doings of the general assembly, can have this
special edition sent them by indicating that
they desire it. THE STAR will be mailed to any
address in the United States, Canada or Mex
leo for two weeks, beginning Thursday, May
lS, for 25 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THE MARINE BAND CONCERTS.

They Will Begin in the White House
Grounds in June.
The President has consented to the use Of
the grounds south of the Executive Mansion
for the Saturday afternoon concerts of the
Marine Band during the coming summer.
Col ]. NJ. Wilson has accordingly arranged
with the Secretary of the Navy for the attend
ance Of the band. The first concert will be
given Saturday, June 8, and will be fol-
lowed by others on succeeding SATURDAYS
throughout the months Of June, July. August
and September. These concerts were held in
Lafayette Park last summer because of Mrs
Harrison's serious illness in the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
The Worlds Fair Sunday Opening.

Assistant Secretary Curtis Of the Treasury
Department, who has charge of the world
fair matters as far as they affect the Treasury
Department. said this morning that be
had no official information Of the pur-
pose of the board of directors Of the
worlds fair to open the grounds of the fair on
Sunday, Nav 81. Until the subject came to
him in an official manner he declined to express
an opinion to what action. If any, the treas
ury officials might feel called upon to take in
regard to the undelivered balance Of souvenir
coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
PENSION REFORM,
How the Expenditures for Pensions Will b.
Reduced.

How the Expenditures for Pensions Will BE
Reduced.
The pension reform has began and il is calcu-
lated that under the new administration a
check is going to be given to the rapid growth
of the pension list, even without the assistance
Of any legislation.
When the pension appropriation bill was
passed at the last session of Congress it was ex-
pected that the amount appropriated would be
about fifteen millions short Of the expenditures
for this fiscal year. 1t was anticipated that a
deficiency OF that amount would have to be
provided for at the coming session. The aver
age number of original pension cases passed on
each month is expected, however, to be
but about one-third what il was under the
former administration of the Office, and that
instead of deficiency there will be a surplus
of about S6, 600 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Old Bonds to Be Destroved

The recent Recommendation Of Acting Regis
ter Smith for the destruction of sI52 OOO. 600
of registered ~ per cent bonds Of the funded
loan of 1891, which have been on hand for
many years in. the registers office, has
been approved by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. and the bonds will be DESTROYED in ac-
cordance with that recommendation, speci-
mems OF the same being retained after
cancellation. The story telegraphed last
nigh to western Journal to the effect
tha the bureau Of printing and engraving was
quietly printing some bonds with the view of
issuing the same very shortly is without foun-
datlon. No bonds save the 3.65 District bonds
have been printed for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Capt. Phythian's Term Extended,

The Secretary Of the Navy has decided to ex-
tend for another year the term of Capt r. L.
Phythian as superintendent of the Naval Acad-
emy. He has already served in that capacity
for three years, which is the usual detail of Off
GERS for shore duty. When Capt. Phythiau
leaves the academy in Juns, 1894. he will
probably be given command Of one Of the new
battle ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
DEATH SEALED HER LIPS.
Mary SEXTON Shot, william FlanneIly says
by Herself. but He is Not Believed.

Mary sexton Shot, william Flannelly eays,
by Herself. but He is Not Believed.
New YORK, May 1s.-Mary Sexton, an un-
married woman, nineteen years old, was shot
early this morning in her apartments on the
third floor Of No. 222 Chrystie street, and IL 10
supposed that VIM Flannelly, twenty-three
years old, a waiter in Bowcry music hall, did
the shooting. He is now under arrest
IL seems Flannelly and Mary sexton have
been living together. They had a quarrel yes-
terdsy, and Flannelly said he was going to leave
her. The girl met him after he left the music
hall this morning and prevailed upon him 20 20
home with her. He did so. but after they
reached her apartments he again told her he
was going to leave her.
Flannelly says that Miss Sexton then picked
up a revolver and tried TO shoot herself. In
trying 20 prevent her the weapon was dis
charged. the bullet entering Flsnnelly's arm
and inflicting a slight wound. A second shot
lodged in the woman's neck.
The police do not believe the story which is
told by Flannelly, and they think he shot the
woman to rid himself of her. The woman was
removed to the hospital, where she died soon
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
MIR. NORDHOFFs LETTERS FROM
HONOLULU.
Charre. Th.t They Arc Inaccur.t..

Charges That They Are Inaccurate.
Editor Evening Star. Washington. DC:
HONOLULU, Nav 6, 1885.
Nordhof's New York Herald letters from
Honolulu are grossly inaccurate. The total
voting population is 5000, viz: Nine thou
sand Hawaiians, 5000 Portuguese and 5000
other foreigners The Portuguese are solid
for annexation. ditto 30 per cent of the other
foreigners. The Hawsiians are rapidly falling
into line, large delegations having told Blount
they want annexation. Nordhon ignores the
facts. Six thousand adult males have signed
the roll of the annexation clerk mp TO date.
W. b. OLEsoS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Secretary Herbert is now considering the
selection Of the vessels to escort the foreign
men-of-war from New York to Annapolis on the
occasion of the commencement exercises OF the
Naval Academy on June l. 1t is expected that
the Newark, Vesuvius and Bancroft will be de-
| tailed for this DUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

The naval hydrographic Office is preparing a
fine chart of Chicago harbor. giving all of the
details of the buoyage, lights. docks, &c, estab-
lished in connection with the exposition, which
will be furnished TO the public ct cost price.
about 10 cents per COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
Murder Of an American In Mexico.

Murder Of an American In Mexico
The Mexican legation has received official
information of two other arrests made by the
government of persons suspected of completely
in the murder of H. W. Messenger, an Ameri-
can, in Tepic Mexico, last March The lega-
tion is also advised that reports as to Cuban
hloustering expeditions starting from Mexico
are entirely without Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

Pigeons on the New York.
By special arrangement with the Navy De-
partment, carrier pigeons will re used as mes
sengers on the New York on her trial trip Of
Cape Cod next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
New York 0aice. 80 Potter BUILDING

.IHE EvESrSG STAR Is served to Subscribers in the
sy oy carriers on TIER account at 10 cent, per
week. or &c per month. Copies At the counter ,
rents Zach By man-anvwhere in the United Statesor
Nehada-postage prepaid-5O cents per month
SATURDAY QCsDRCFLE SHEET STAR g. 90 per wear
With foreign postage added. SO. 90.
Entered at the Post Office a. Washington d. c. as
recond-class mail natter
sF All mail Subscriptions must be raid in advances.
Rates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
TO BE CoADJUToR ARCHBISHOP.
Bishop Kain's Promotion-Other Honors
Bestowed on American Catholics.

Bestowed on American Catholics
BALTIMORE, Nd, May lS.-Cardinal Glib
bons received a cablegram from Rome this
morning announcing the election Of Right Rev.
Bishop Kahn OF Wheeling TO be coadjutor TO
the archbishop of 81. Louis. with the right
of succession. and the erection Of Dubuque
TO an archaeological see with Right Rev.
Bishop Hennessy 0he present bishop Of the
diocese) lite first archbishop; also the transls
ton Of Bishop Burke from Cheyenne to 81
Josenh Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
A Treasury Appointment.

Secretary Carlisle today appointed Eugene
P. Speer Of Georgia chief Of division, first con-
troller's Office, Treasury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
SUNDAY FAIR OPENING
Prospects Of a Fight Between Di-
rectors and Commissioners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Bishop Kain Promoted to BE Coadjutor
Archbishop at st. LOUISA Number Of
Other Catholic Churchmen I'm America
Honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THE EVENING STAR

PTBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT -FE STAR BUILDINGS
llol Pennsylvania Avenue, corner llth st., b7
Ihe Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. III. KAUFFMANN Pres,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~I Q. o; E-THE oFFIcErs AND MEM
ssi' 10 Of U2.9 ,bs1 hG4s han 81
evening May l3. 1893. o'clock sharp for the pur
nRinf es % f5 !af fssr' Of
1t Rec. sec'y.
sFRANKLIN LODGE. NO. 9. K. OF P.
Hair d y are t. st at Gass
brother: W. II. Lauck of Texas Lodge. No l. Hous-
ss go f3T Il, parpPse Stss.snans t5s funeral
sister lodges are cordially inSit,a 70 attend. =
THos. ADAMS. K. of i il. d md HSopf 5. ihAD T. 1t;
R~MASoNIC
special conyocation of Columl ia R; A, G..
rn M the funeral + our late eOmpanion c; NJ Bell.
p sy order of the + 4 4 ?; PE;u.vprr,,x ss.r.,,,x
R~MMAs0;Nn5CmA MAS G; nsu.a. iPscIAL COMM MICA
will oe he'd at Masonic Temple, Sunday. May IA.
s '9 Ssshnsn s the Of ss,sr Tod:.s s
irBfssGnd.ly By ordsl di 1pShssS ths d to st'ena'
1t R. WILLIS. Secretary.
R~A MEETING OF THE ALUMNI AssO-
shf May Gf @ at
o'clock. with the object of completing the arrange
% 5Ssf5c afssc sssrssafy sfRd
E~ WASHINGTON. D. c.. MAY II. ls9a
The stockholders Of the Northern Market
election at the conrany's office. Northern Market
mouse. on MONDAY. June >, bstween and O'Clock
p m for directors to serve for the ensuing year.
myl3-2t EDW. W. DONN. Secretary.
~THE MODERN SYSTEM OF HEATING.
Persons contemplating the of steam hot water
for heating purposes should consult Thomas A. Glib
son. Heating Engineer, who ID agent for Baltimore,
Md Richmond and Norfolk Va. and Washington.
DC. for the Mshony Ier the best in Refer
ences by permission: on. L. f. Payson. 1870 Mass :;
T. A lambert. esq. 1919 Mass. John u. Bart
lett. VA PENNSYLVANIA ave. George Gibson, 12:tS
Penna. ave. VIA. Schwing. 107 St. Frank P.
Madigan. 1906 Va. ave Chas. E. Ehel, $500 Bright
wood ave- 8. Aman. 3O6 9th st. THOMAS A. Glib
son. eI-Chief Engineer. U. S. Treasury Dept, Room
No 49, Builders Exchange. myl3-1m'
%~EXCURSION PRINTING!
If he date is secured get your printing now.
Good work only at reasonable prices. Special
prices to churrhes.
BYRON s. ADAMS Printer,
Telephone Ky. tmyl3l ola 1lth st. ".
STRAI ING SCHOOL OF NATIONAL
~, Homeopathic Hospital.-There at pres
become trained nurses. Blank Applications and par
ticulars can be had by applying to : W. HARTMAN
Supt.. cor y and I'd SITS n. 1t
,wE ARE CLOSING OUT THIRTY BRAND
-. new lao Psycho Safety Bi ycles with solid
tires. $40; cushions, &6b pneumatic, 9lu0. INSTALL
ments ken. H. s. OWEN MFG. CO.. l423 New
York ave- myI3-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

R~z1oN BAPTIST CHURCH. F ST. S. W.
i! baptist S Church $p%;: Rev. i j. Porter pastor
bfan'
fNSFIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH. COR sHER-
anti ant Fi1n; .i Rey John Morton IL charge Grand
Ss% Rev Waiter {.fHnf os ssf 5: Es!s
Strangers welcomed it.
assvs BARTsT sss eTe. E5E g. leEa Sns.
tan Ehdeavor meeting. p m Preaching by The pas
tor II a. N. and Sp III. All are welcome 1t
M.s.oS g. between i4!h snG
% h. Rev / " Bryant. rastor. Sunday school at
BY the kew M Sfv r. w
RsGALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTH AND
ishoa e$6 am Bris,e~, sss saHerintsnae"t.
BRaschb sHa Il m & Y as ana Ken Kew
escSiTg oSSfwateT pastor school, 2;45 sm
cH1 PEI, 9TH and nf Frank A. sw.Ttxo1t. hiA sn
eerdy Ss.. $50 M
- "A DisfTured Face" sonday niTht :45
nd oad sad Roas IT free
SITS. where the Second Baptist Church wor.hips 1t
R~EsT. B.PTIsT CHURCH. ST. BET.
z. q pm STRANGERS welcomed. 1t
H~sALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAMPLATN
GeTi.h LsmEins, T. D.. psstorasand.y tom school. &
Ii % BY S Rev. F0i Si:en DrefSShn S1
R@MT HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH
sWDSosT St. ne Rev. K Peyton pastor SUNDAY
and 8 All are cordially invited. it,
SINEiTpEthESTJH Ss1IrN ipth s1J ST BAPTIST RsT GnERcH
BrOOkS. IL. D., StOr-S Am, SUNDAY OOl. IL
Hs ssmS" saa b H. hs pasfc;
Vision Of Dry S' ss Seats ssas!ss
~ ietween i. and NJ. Win. A Credit pas.
aHS s s3s SSass.SE
ing The regular monthly service of song at 7::O.
Saris jordan viii aSdrss. otss tss
youns chor ss ls p m LED by the
g. st. bet ia % and 4ts Rev; J I; Clark.
JoS song on the s Way to zSmiS zon," p'n s0oIse''
R~MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Al ana sssoo s's & ss G
pa.,o .n:s @yseaRqs ot fhs . son BY
tnues. You are welcome. IT.
k~s,aa,5hLS0IHI ,a,h Oh BsAA,PPTisTCHUBcH. PAP LsT: BET.
snb . B.snr GTn1s o
redemption" Young Peoples Lyceum at 4 p. m.
AS y. m. sermon TO the Knights OF Pythias. The
public are invited Strangers welcomed. 1t
R~METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
- . cor 9th and SITS. n. .e.-Pas.or Green Clay
smith viii preach tomorrow morning IL O'Clock and
6::o ,. IN. Seats free and every body we come. 1t
k~MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. 18TH
90. and SITS. ne, Rev. J. I Loving pastor.
II AIN. subject: 'Selfinterest Opposing Christian
ity;" 3r. m. communion. 4evs Peyton and Dent
VIII be present y. m. preaching. It,
k~ELDER JENKINS. OLD SCHOOL. BAP-
49, tst. W II preach, Providence permitting in
Monumental Ia /, l33 Penna ave. w, Mondty
evening. May Is. at 8 O'Clock. yl32ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
CENTRAL UNION MISSION,

@MISsION HALL. 62 LOUISIANA A, E.
- tonight.-Open air song service Market
Space. 30. Song and testimony meeting, g. Cos
pei services daily. 12 IN. and 7:30 pm. Sundays, 3
PIN,
3:}O; 18th and w. 4:45; Market Space g. Is
r..
SUNDAY NIGHT Mission will conduct GOSPEL SER
vices at Westminster Presbyterian Church. 7th st.
near s.w.
Branch Mission meetings as usual 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
UNIVERSALJST.

F-CHURCH OF CUR FATHER, 18TH AND
49, L. Rev. A. g. Rogers. pastor A. NJ,
Of the tenth anniversary of the present
edfce p NJ. lecture The Romance of Missions,
or James Gilmore Among the Mongols" All cor
daily invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
FRIENDS.

R,FRIENDS' MEETING (ORTHODOX)
49, every Sunday morning at II O'Clock at Y. NJ.
c. A parors, 1409 New York ave. All cordially in
vited It.
RSFRIENDS MEETING JOHN /. COR
~. nell will be at Friends II letting tomorrow
evening at O'Clock at their meeting house, 1911 ST.
NV All cordially invited. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
EPISCOPAL,

RSST MARKS CHURCH, CORNER Sd AND
Holy communion. 30 a. N. /; morning service, IL
evening service 1:3O Strangers cordially invited l.
lKSSL PAUL'S CHURCH, ODD ST NEAR
yeshngton Circle. Rev Alfred Harding
rector. Rcsts free. Holy communion at 80 a M
Morning service and sermon At IL choral even
song and sermon at 80 pm Strangers cordially
invited 1t
4SsT JOHNS CHURCH, GEORGRTOWY
49, Ost. between 32d and Ed, Rev Charles E
Buck. rector - Services tomorrow: Holy com.
muu ion. Am morning prayer and sefInon ii /;
evening prayer. 4::0 vested choir. Strangers cor
daily invited. Ii
RSCHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. q ST
49, bet. 18th and l4th Sta the Rev. R. III
Mckim. D. ID. rector-Sunday services at 8 and / /
am. 4 and IA pm. Strangers welcome The
rector ~ preach morning and night 1t
6CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. COR
49, Macs. ave and 10Th St n.w, Rev Dr.
John H. El lott. rector-11 a. m. usher> will scat
strangers; and p. III seats free. Welcome by
brotherhoodata all services Vested choir At p m 1t
KSCHRIST CHURCH. G ST. Sc. BET. 9TH
- and 9TH. Archdeacon Gilbert +. williams
rector SUNDAY services. ii a. IN. and 7:3O D. m
Preaching OF lecturing at every service. II
R~sT. JAMES CHURCH sTH ST. NEAR
- Mass. ave. n. e. 1 ev. j. ". Clark rector =
sunday services. 1920 md IL am, $50 and 40
pm. Other days. and 9 am. and p. m All sun,
day services choral except 30 All seats free
Strangers cordially invited. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
LUTHERAN.

R~ DR., SAMUEL DOMER OF THE ENGLISH
49, Lutheran Church will ad lresS the gospel
meeting at the rooms Of The Y. NJ. c. A. ON lIth st
All Inen welcome. II
klSCHURCH OF THE REFORMATION. PA
~ ave and I'd 81; Sc. Rev. W. f. Parson.
ID d pastor Services. IL a n. and p. IN. Even
ing topic. The Strength and the Weakness of Uni
versaism." Christian Endeavor at T:l5 Sunday
school ut 930. Seats free. 1t
R~GRACE EVAN GELICAL LUTHERAN
49, Church. 18th and Corcorsn sts.. Rev. J. E.
A. Doermann. stor. Confirmation services take
place at III g. evening services at D. m, sermon
by the pastor. Ali cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
UNITARIAN,

~ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14TH AND L SITS
~ Rev. Rush r. Shipper, pastor.
Services IL a and D. m
Sunday school and Bible class, 9:45 am
Young peoples meeting, z pm. All invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
CONGREGAT ATIONALIST.

R~PrOPLES CONGREGATIoNALCH CHURCH
I9s str W Rev. J. II. Daily. pastor
Preaching ii a. m. by the pastor. & r. m + H.
Bloise Sunday school. $50 Song service,
pm. II.
RSCONGREGATIONA - TABERNACLE =
49, Rev.. j. F. Rankin. ID. D.. LII. D. will
preach at IL au Song service and address by Rev.
f. o. Tade at o'clock p. m 1t
RSC0L. GEORGE W. Balm WILL SPEAK
So at First congregational Church tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, 330. subject. ''Our Country
Our Homes and Our Duty" Ii
R~FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
49, cor. 10th and q sts. NV, Rev. s. NJ.
Newman. d. D. pastor; Rev. NJ. Rss Fish
burn, assistant pastor IL m.. morning service
with sermon by the Rev. Georse NJ Boynton, ID. D.
Of Bos on. Sp.m., evening service wi h sermon by
assistant pastor. Subject. WAITING" Music with
quartet and chorus OF fifty voices led by DR. Bischoff
orzanist; sunday school, $50 a. III. Christian En-.
deavor. pm. 1t
kSFIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
-, $40 st. II. Preaching at II a. m by Rev
John Ewell Of Howard University George NJ Boyn.
tom D. of Boston will SPEAK at the evening service
az 20 sabbath school, $50 an Y. P. S. {. E.
6:30 p. III. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
NON.SECTARIAN.

kSCATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH-A
49, free lecture by evangelist Of this chnrcL
will be given in West End Masonic Hail. cor of 18Th
st. and Pa aye n tomorrow, night at 8. Sub
tect. The Midnight Cry.Arostles and Prophets RI .
ventisIn. Its
k-sTH THE PEOPLES CHURCH. LIBERAL AND
- Independent 425 q ST. n w.. R.y AIex
Kent pastor.-Service at IL a IN. Everybody in
vtted and made welcome. Subject. ''Immortality "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
NEW CHURCH.,

W@SMEw CHURCH CHURCH OF THE
u Holy City, Dupont Circle.-The Rev. Frsnk
Sewal, pastor, will preach at IL M. THE As
cended Lord" Sunday school at 12:l5 Evenxong.
with brief Bible lecture. at y m. All seats free
Free New Church tracts and library. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13

SI. q. q. F.-THE OFFICETS AND MEN,
80 bers of Upion Lodge, No. IL, I. o. q. F..
are requested 10 meet at their hall this SATURDAY
evening. May 13 1893. at o'clock sharp for the pur
pose OF making arrangements for the funeral Of
Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN.

~NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
-. cor. 9th and ID. sts. n e.-Pastor E. B. Bagby
will nreach at IL a. m. and pm. !; Y. P. S. G.
L. at d. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-13
THEOSOPHY,

STHEOsoPHY;
49, Does Intelligence Survive the Shock of
Deaths"-Lecture at 9l9 st n. W. (Bavatskv Theo-
sophical Society's hsl). by J. Guilford White Nav
Ia. 8 p. NJ. Admission free. Pubic invited. It,