davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
Dangers Of Oflice Holding.

To all young men who coniem.
plate a journey to Washing on for
the purpose Of securing employ
menl the best advice according tn
Harper's Weekly, is--don1. The
humblest situation IN a mercantile
house where the pecuniary reward
is small, where the hours are long
and where the labor is hard, is
better in the end than a govern
menl clerkship. One way lie op
portunillps for advancement, for
the utilization and final reward Of
every talent and all the energy
that The young man possesses. The
other way lie hopelessness, drudg.
erv, s,agnation. Many poor
Young man seeks government
clerkship in order that he may
earn his support while he is study
ing his profession. He is playing
with fire. He is taking up AS a
staff tha, which is likely to become
necessary to- HIM a, clutch. He
is in danger of di,coverlng, when
his profession j. learned, that he
has not the moral courage TO drop
his government stipend. 1t would
have been infinitely belter-il
miahi have been his making--ii he
had toiled Tor scanter dollars in a
manlier way. The government
clerk dragS ont a monotynous ex'
islence, dreary unpromlslng OF ad.
vancemeni. and if he is moi lurned
out in his old age, to hneer on
through his few remaining years in
poverty, he is one OF the most for.
iunale OF his kind. There is nc
service that so destroys the la,en,
energies and kills the hope as that
of a government clerk. Young
men who ihiuk they have The ele-
ments of success in them shou d
avoid it as they would the plague
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

STATISTICS OF WooL.--ln lis an
nual review OF the wool trafe oil
tie United States, thu Boston
Commercial Bulletin says: "The
number Of sheep in the country
increased from 43,4300O0 TO Al,
93S,00O. The United States clip
increased from 307, ,40l,07A pounds
to 1873. .01h,505 pounds. TIE stock
of domestic wool on hand Dec, 81
IN Boston increased from 28,1Oo. .339
pounds 10 80. $50 500 pounds. The
stock of foreign wool in Boston in.
creased from 1909 800 rounds to
434l,0O0 pounds. TIE sales for
the year in Boston Increased 49,.
292.14l pounds over those of 1891.
| b, SION increased her sales by g..
100000 pounds more wool than he
entire increase OF the domestic
clip. The total stock in The coun.
try is but 6S 354 COO pounds drmes-
tic and 173SS,7T5 pounds ioreign
against .7S,90l. 400 pounds domes
tie and 2l,16S, 1868 foreign Dec. 81
1891. The consumption Of all
grades, Of wool by the American
mills shows an increase OF 50,OOO,'
900 pounds over 1891"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
PRESIDENTIAL cOURTEslEs.
Chicago Herald.

1t is quite possible that Mr..
Clveland will permit a few OF Pres.
idenl Harrison's favorites to re-
main in Office. This favor j. near.
ly always extended by new ex-
eculve 10 his predecessor as a sort
of s'presidenlial courtesy" When
Mr.. Cleveland went out of office
icur years ago 1t is understood he
made a request for ihe retention
of Two or three Democratic Office
holders, among them being "Cous.
in Benz Folsom. United States
consul at Sheffield, England. This
request, made in response 10 Mr..
Harr,son's expressed willingness
to extend any favor Of this sort,
was readily granted, and Mr.
Cleveland's relative has not been
disturbed in spite OF The fact that
the pressure Of Republican office.
holders for his profitable post llas
been very great. II il quite likely
now that Mr.. Cleveland Is coming
back, that "Cousin Ben" will con.
iinue to exercise The duties OF 4
consul Tor fur more years and
that in exchange for the courtesy
granted TO his relative by a Repub.
lican administration. Mr.. Cleye.
land will see that few of Mr..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
MEMORIAL BAZAAR.
To be Held April II, 1898, In Richmond.
Virginia.

The LADIES' Hollywood Memo.
rial Association. aided by the Ju-
Nor Hollywood, the Oakwood and
Hebrew Memorial Associations,
and all the Confederate Veteran
Camps, will hold a bazaar for the
benefit of The monument now be.
ing raised to he private soldier
and SAILOR of the Contederacy. and
for the Confederate Museum, TO be
esiablIsIe; in The house in which
President Davis resided durns the
war. This house having been Civ
en- 10 the ladies by the city of
Richmond, they ask the help OF
euery man, woman and child. IN
order that the entire South may
share IN the honor OF erecting hese
two monuments. Each Conieder.
ate State will be represented by a
table bearing its name, shield, and
colors, and articles received will
be given TO the table which may
be designated by the doaor.
|, is betting hat 10 the daunl-
less chielain and his heroic lol-
lowers these two monuments be
raised in the Capital Of the Con
federacy, The one spot which can
never lose lis identity with the
cause for which they struggled
and died.
Money and articles, small and
large, for table or restaurant, ioi
use or beauty, should be addressed
to Memorial Bag a." Richmond
| Va.
All packages forwarded free b,
Southern and Adams EXPIRES
Companies.
Name aud residence OF The con
sienee should be in the corner, bu
moi gwen as part of the address.
Mrs. L. D. HOTCHKIsS,
President Memorial Bazaar.
MEs. JOS. BRYAN.
Pres. Hollywood Mem. Association
MISS MAY g. BAUGHMAN.
Pres Junior Hollywood Memoria
Mrs. ALBERM MAYO. Association.
Pres Oakwood Mem. Association.
Mgs. II. MYERS,
.. Ires Hebrew Mem. Association.
Mrs. }. W. WHITE.
Pres. Lee Chimp Auxiliary.
Mrs. J. E. SIANSBURY,
Pres Pickett Camp Auxiliary.
Mrs. j. ID. MCINTYRE,
Recording Secretary,
MRS. L. G. DANIEL,
i Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. JOIN b. LlGHTFOOT
Treasurer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
THAT'S 1T.

A little pause--a bang-a whirl-
A dash Il skip-a giddy girl
All plumes ald curls and fuss and lrills-
A reckless care for bonds and bills
A little song OF maiden fun-
A little chat of what is done,
Of certain coy, coqnettsh ways
When freed from the paterual gaze
A very big and bouncing boom
A dancing rush about the room
twist--a leap-a jump Id skip
A glide-a glance ii sudden trip
A maze of ssme'wild whirling thing
Just too mixed up for anything
A bang--a bnmp-off and away
And that's Tara ra Boom-de-ay.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
cHANCERY COURT SECOND DIST.
W T. HOUSTON. Chancellor.

W. l.. HOholoN'
T. ac countyof Isuderdale, on second Mcnday
=, usy and November. and continue twelve days.
IN the connty of Newton on the hrst MONDAY
=, sraud November and continue AK days,
inthe county of Hancock, on the iourih MONDAY
of .Iannary and july, ard continue six usys
In ,be comfy Of Harrison, on the hret hiohuay
of Fehruarg and August, and continue NIX uays.
In Inc county Of jackson, on the seconn MONDAY
.f Tebruary and August. and continue s,x days :.
nthe county of Clarke on the fotirtn mohaaSo OF
Nav and November and continue six days
In the county Of Jasper, on the second MONDAY
ofW,rch and September, and continne AK days.
In the county Of Perry, held in Angms'a she
rrst District, on the third Monday Of March and
santpmbar and continue six days; and IN ,ne
tow Of Ilattiesburg the Second District on the
srst Mondays in june and December, and coht'h
In the county of Marion, First District, on the
second Monday Of January aud July and continue
six days Ia the Second District, on the third
Monday Of January and July and continue SIX
DAYS .. a... 49,,
In tue county of Pearl.River, on the hrst Sion
dsy OF January aud july, and continue six days
In the county Of tones. on the frat Monday OF
March and september, and continue six days.,
In the county Of Covington, on the secpnd MOI
dsy In Apfil and October and continue SIX days
La the county nf Greene, on the third Monday OF
Aprl and October and continue six days.
nrurcA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27
THE COURTS.
THE REG ULAR TERMS.
COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL H. TERRAL, Judge
n, II NEVILLE. District Attorney.

LANES II. NEVILLE A'''''' A
In the county na y" Iuly and continue THIRTY DAYS
by oi Jsnns'S Of Noxubee, on the second Monday
4 TSySsry ,Ss and August and continue eighteen
days .r oe Kemrer on the first Monday OF
In ihs SCs"ss snnisswber aud continue twelve days,
.y q cs ssa On s.an"s ssS ss aSsass 81
March anu l,r onp ~ Waypc. on the frAt Monday
u a1r ,1 and October and continue SIX dsys
sc,y Dsonas tn sss tx Sas A'ha'y
APrii xn" ao,nty of PearRiver on the third Non
a.v W of ~ April oetb and continue n sf MonG1S days
III ,"a Sssa Of an1sSs sSa ss 'aS
Of Api o"ntv anu Of Harrison on the second Monday
wv ND yJ"S November. and continue twelve days.
'-'o co,nty Of jackson, on the fourth Monday
MI nd Noyenber, and continue twelve DAYS
county Of Marion, First District, on the
@ Monday Of June and ana ,he comsns aaanus
NJ MauSsr us of June and December, and continue SIX
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-01-27

Pu. in The time yuu have here
tofore been putting upon other
peoples business upon your owa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
CUB sTRICKER'S CASE.
The Washington Player Must Accept
Service In the Suit Against HIM.

Service In the Suit Against Him.
motion was heard in common pleas
court. No. 3. Philadelphia, to quash the
capias issued in the case of wm. Wright
against John Stricken. known in the base
ball world as Cub" Stricken of the Wash
ington club.
On the 5th of last August Wright. who re-
sides in Philadelphia, went to the Phila-
delphia Base Ball Park at Broad and
Huntington streets. to see the game be-
tween the Philadelphia and Washington
clubs. Upon paying his admission he took
his stand at the low fence separating the
spectators from the field.
Stricken, the defendant. was playing for
the Washington nine. and during the pro-
gress of the game caught the ball and
threw the ball at the fence in front Of the
spectators opposite the right field, who
we're ''guying him and the other WASH
tngton players. The ball bounded over the
fence and struck young Wright in the face.
knocking him senseless. breaking the
bridge bone of his nose and infiicting
other injuries.
When the suit was begun about ten days
ago, an application was made to the court
for caDias for Stricker's arrest. The
court issued the capias and fixed special
bail at $1,000
Then Frank s. Elliott. counsel for Strick-
er. made the motion to Quash the capias
winch was argued In court yesterday. Mr..
Elliott had taken Strickers dispositions,
which set out that the defendant was a
freeholder. as he owned two houses in Phil
adelphia, and that. although he Travelled
about with the base ball teams about eight
months every year. he looked upon Phila-
deiphia as his home and has resided there
with his wife during his leisure time since
October, 1892 In view of these facts, the
court quashed the capias. but decided that
the defendant should be allowed no costs
for dispositions. ETC.. and that Stricker's
counsel should accept service Of the writs
in the suit on behalf of the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
$1,000, 900.
OF stock already sold

9 PER CENT. '''1
s PER CENT
SAFE As UNITED STATES BONDS.
cial instructions have closed their doom po Ssos-
al building and Loan Association has suspspdsa
During the same period this Association has been
81 +. i9nd. regularly. FAD wiT ff6i s o.
idly than was expected had no panic occurred
The WASHINGTON NATIONAL BUILDING AND
= Par value Of stood sioo per share COST Of n:
for 5. months Cost Of PRkf s fHa sfoT
49,. ~ pr SHARE In advance on which the holder
ANY stock may be withdrawn after three months
witb per cent annual dividends and after tive
sea nav WITH per cent from date Of inyes!mena
SAFE CONVENIENT GNriSlI,I PROFITABLE
Hon JOSEPH d. TAHOE si'f President
Hon, ROBERT 2. PORTER. Vice President.
l. N SAL NDEks Treasurer.
j. e sToDDARD. Secretary. dAte Disbursiag OF
nicer, Y. 3. Censusl.
W. W.: T. SoHTN M Il, General Manager
Or j. r MILLER. Manager Loan DEPARTMENT
non l. II. Anderson. General Counsel.
DIRECTORS
Hon JOSEPH ID. TAYLOR. President Ohio Ma
tioaal Bank Of Washington, d. C., and Cuerp-
hey ~ Rational ns Eank Of Cameridee Ohio: erMem-
Hon ROBERT I. PORTER. Editor New York
Press; President Of the Cooperative Town %. Of
L. NJ. SAUNDERS. Vice President Of the Ohio Ma
tonal Bank Of Washington. ID. C.. Attorney and
w, II. JOHNSON. Late Manager Eastern Dept Of
The Southern Building and Loan Association Of
DR.. j. 7. MILLER. Late Manager for Western
Pennsylvania for the southern Building and Loan
Association OF Knoxville, Tenn
Hon. /. II, ANDERSON, ex Minister to Bolivia:
member Of the law firm of Anderson Doan q
Hon JAS. T. DUBOIS er-United States Consul
to Germany and proprietor of The Inventive AGO
tive Town Co. Of Tenn.
Hon WILLIAM LAWRENCE. President Belle
fontaine National Bank Of Bellefontatna, Ohio:
exController u. s. Treasury.
THEO. A. HARDING. Real Estate and oans; d.
rector Ohio Rational Bank of Washington DC
JESSE b. WILSON. President Lincoln National
Bank Of Washington. DC: Mutual Fire Ina o..
and Northern Market Co. Of washington, DC.
Hon. GEORGE r. HUFF. ex-Meuber Of Conersas
from western Pennsylvania; Banker and Finan-
cier. oc2s-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
A STRANGE STORY.
A Man Who UnknOwfnEly Left His
Wife Dead in the Street.

A Man Who Unknowinsly Left His
Wife Dead in the street.
Back of many a small newspaper para
graph there lies a piece of romance that is
unsupported. This was shown well in the
case Of an item that was printed in The
Star last Monday evening. stating that an
unknown colored woman. neatly dressed.
had been found dead at the corner Of 4th
and streets.
That was all. Just another unknown dead;
a common story in every large city. She
was taken to the morgue to await identifi-
cation. A man, lonesome and worried.
awaited the return OF his wife. She never
came. The story is a simple one, but 1t
was none the less affecting.
Sunday night during the heavy storm
that prevailed in this city an elderly col
ored woman, the cook in a house in the
northwestern section Of the city. started
to go to her home to see her husband. She
was advised not to 90. as 1t was raining
hard, and her walk was long one. but
she said her old man would miss her II
she did not come, and she would take her
chances. She plunged out into the rain.
and struggled along block after block Sud
denly she was taken with a feeling OF sick
ness and was likely to faint. She asked
assistance from q lady who was passing
by, and the latter helped her along until
she. too, became exhausted, and asked the
aid of an old colored man.
The old man leaned over toward the sick
woman to assist her. and she fell into his
arms. 1t was evident that she was dying.
and after doing what he could to relieve
her the old man left to telephone for an
ambulance. When he returned the old
woman, whose face he had not seen in the
darkness, was dead, and there was moth
ing more for him to do. He went home to
await there the coming OF his own wife
Thinking Of the poor old woman whom he
had rendered assistance 1t seemed to him
that he had not done all that he might
and the old darkey fell on his knees and
prayed long and earnestly. Still his wife
did not come, and he began to think that
she had decided not to venture out into the
storm to leave her place of service
She never did come. She was dead. She
had died in his arms, although he did not
know 1t at the time. She recognized him
though she could not speak. Even in death
this old colored couple were together after
a long life spent by each others side.
This is true story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Death OF Mrs. J.. e. NcCu,,.

Mrs. DR.. J. c. Mcclure died this morning
about o'clock at her residence, 1877 10th
street. She had been i'll several weeks
and for the past week had been lying at
the point OF DEATH and no hopes were en-
tertained of her recovery. Mrs. Mcclure
had many lovely traits of character and
will be sincerely mourned by a large circle
Of friends. She leaves but one child, a
little girl of eight years OF age. Dr. Nc
CURE has the sympathy Of host of
friends,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Cremated In Baltimore

Cremated In Baltimore.
Thursday last at Baltimore the body of
William c. Xander, q well-known resident
Of Washington, who died recently, and that of
his sister. who was buried nine years ago,
were cremated, In accordance with the wish
Of Mr.. Xander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CRANK II. QUASI WISHES TO INFORM HIS
many friends and the public In general that he
is still located ut the old stand, SO ID st. NV,
at which place he will be pleased to supply
you with the latest novelties in Cloths and Cas-
simeres suitable for ladies' tailor-made dresses
and capes. Also a con- plete line OF Tailors'
Trimmings at wholesale ard retail, at the lowest
prices. FRANK II. QUASI, so d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

Y. NJ. c. A.
SECRET SINS OF MEN
Illustrated by 20 oil paintings. confidential
talk to men only boys under 16 not admitted)
Mt the Y. NJ. C. A, l4O9 New York ave., Sun
day, 43O pm, by c. A. Dorman. NJ. D., of
New Haven, Conn. Come early to hear the
cornet duets By Prof. Mundelle and DR.. Dieffen-
derfer. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
CENTRAL ONION MISSION.

NEW AUDITORIUM. go LA. AvE-TONIGHT
and every night, 1870, special gospel services
conducted by the pastors Of the city. Tonight,
Rev E. b. Bagby. pastor Ninth Street Christian
Church; Monday, October 30. Rev. F. D. Power
pastor Vermont Avenue Christian Church. and
Rev. w. G. Alexander, pastor West Street Pres
byterian Church: Tuesday. October 81. Rev. r.
Sunderland. pastor First Presbyterian Church. and
Rev. G. J. Jones, pastor Congregational Taber
nacle: Wednesday November l. Rev. A. E. Glib
son. pastor Waugh NJ. z. Church. and Rev. s. J.
Smith, pastor Central NJ. P. Church. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
TO BCSINESS MEN.

TO BUSINESS MEN.
fitting souvenir 'de Ia OCCASION for the
holidays would be something your patrons
would find useful, such as some of my
unique novelties in the way of note books,
calendars rules, paper weights, card cases
Place your orders early. so that there
Will be no delay In the delivery:
ADVERTISING NOVELTIES.
W. +. THOMAS,
IL Room g. Loan and Trust bldg.
REMOVAL NOTICE
New Office of
WILLIAMS BROS,
Real Estate Brokers,
1421 4 street H.
October %. 1898.
To our Friends and the Public: =, 49,.
Der. where we shall be pleased to continue bust
ness with you. Call and inspect our new quarters
ONCE hours, $50 am. to pm; Saturday.
Very truly yours,
Formerly at 5l7 E. cor. 9th st. NV. oc2s-st
Repealed the high prices tina, have been SO
Heretofore IL used to take at least one,half
more to dress YOU men; But now,just think
all for the MoDIcUai sum q Sis. Where
MERTZ AND MERTz.
SO6 F street NV,
Also Is East Baltimore street,
1t Baltimore, Nd
wANTED-TRY RUBBER ROOF PAINT.
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting; all work guar
anteed; 1000 references. For estimates. etc
drop a POSTAL. THE NATIONAL RUBBER ROOF
PAINT CO., 1923 Sth st. NV. oc2S-Im
HIGHEST AWARD.
CHICAGO. OCT %, 1913.
WASHINGTON BRANCH ANHEUsER- BUSCH
BREWING ASSN.
WE, RECEIVED THE HIGHEST AWARDS
OVER ALL COMPETITORS
1t' ANHEUsER-B BUSCH BREWING ASSN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT,
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
OF the District Of Columbia
CORNER 18th ST AND NEW YORK AVE
Chartered BY special act Of Congress
Jan. 1857. and acts of Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1892
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS
BENJAMIN P. SNYDER President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER, First Vice President.
JAMES N. JOHNSTON, Second Vice President.
THOMAS X. JONES. Third Vice President.
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT, Secretary.
JOHN G. WILSON Trust Oticer. jy21
C. T. HAvENNER.
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
Real Estate and Stock Broker.
Rooms and IL, Atlantic building,
$50 st. nv
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for
cash on margin
Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or
leans.
CORRESPONDENTS
Purnell. Hagaman x Co.. New York Stock Exchange.
Lehman Bros, New York Cotton Exchange.
Lehman, Stern Co, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Lamson Bros Co., Chicago Board Of Trade.
Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or
leans. Telephone AKA. inrT-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE.


MR. A NJ. DEWEY WILL ADDRESS THE PUB
ST. and Pa ave-, Sunday night, O'Clock You
NAsoNIC-THE ~ W. GRAND LODGE OF T. A.
A. NJ for the District Of Columbia will convene
In special communication at IL. II Monday, Oc
tober 80 1898. for the purpose OF defeating the
recently purchased hall. 18th ST. and Va. ave. Sc.
AL departments OF Masonry are fraternaIly in
vited 10 be present in regalla. Banquet from
to 10 pm BY order OF NJ W. Grand Master.
WM. II. MYERS,
1t r. W. Grand Secretary.
GEoRGETowN UNIVERSITY. SCHOOL OF LAW.
Hon Henry b. Brown, Justice Supreme Court
Of the United States. will deliver the Introductory
lecture f II BIS so@Sse % ASFay JasRrg
in the Georgetown University Law Building, 5O6
and sos 81. Friends OF the school and
.nt. $. NJ. YEATMAN,
IL Secretary.
MAsONIC-A SPECIAL CONvoCATION OF WASH.
ss.nes haPs son Mo- mill be hed 10 the saaPss o
7:30 pm Work. X. A. degree. Members Of this
and sister chapters fraternaliy invited TO be
oc2s-2t Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES ELECTRIC
Lighting Co.. Washington. u. g.. October 20,
meeting Of the sceshoers n Of this company
VIII De held at HarPers Es5ry IN the state q
NOVEMBER, 1898. between the hours Of and
pm. for the purpose Of elseting board Of
transaction OF such other business as may law
fully come before annual meeting. Transfer
books close October 81, 1889.
Attest: A A. THOMAS, President.
SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH. Secretary
oc2S. no4. 11&13
lHE FIFTYFIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE Or
eanization of the Metropolitan African VI. L.
Church. " ST. bet. 18th and 10th sts.. VIII be
celebrated by a series Of religious meetings and
musieal and literary entertainments SUNDAY.
IL a.m.-special religious services. Sermon by
Rev ID. r Seaton DID,. pastor Of Ebenezer A.
N: E. Church, Georgetown. DC.
p.m--Forefathers and mothers meeting.
sermon by Rev. j. I. Jenifer, pastor. Subject:
odd time Religion" Text: jeremiah yi-l6.
Pm.-Meeting Of the Y. r. s. c. E., Bro. Z.
ii. Hunter, conductor.
7:3O p.m--Sermon by Rev. Eugene johnson.
pastor Of Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Church.
Monday night. October 80 the Sunday school Of
the church will give a dramatic entertainment.
Tuesday, October 81. the Bethel Literary rem
ders a Tine program "Wednesday, November i.
the stereopticOn lecture by Or. d. p Sseton upon
his voyage around the world. The sinking Fund
Society. Thursday. November. 2. Columbia Tea
Party. Y. p. 8. c. e. Club. Friday. November g.
grand concert by Metropolitan Church choir. in
which Nine. Jennie Robinson Steward OF Detroit,
Mich. will appear.
Sunday November s. 1880 a.m.-Sermon by
Rev. George W. Lee. ID. D.. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue baptist Church.
7:3O p.m.-Sermon by Rev. F. ]. Grimke. DID,,
pastor the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
Excellent program of ---sic by the Metropolitan
choir. Prof. j. T. Layton. conductor. The effort
Offering SO. 500 to meet demands now pressing u.s.
oc26- th6s2rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

CORSON MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 r St. Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore 4 Schley, 30
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed on the exchanges 81 New YORK. Philadelphia
Boston ard Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made OF investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local ftairoad, Gas, insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and soaA
al