davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-30
A FIKE-swEpr CIrY.
Belle Plain, Ia, Presents n Scene OF
DasoIhtion.

Belle Plain, Ia, Presents n Scene OF
Dssoiatiou.
BELLE PLAIN. Ia., July 20. Sunday
morning dawned upon the fire swept city
OF Belle Plain, showing, in all its doeols-
ton, the ruin of the fire OF Saturday.
The following are the largest losers,
with insurance: Van Meter & Cox,
$50, 900. insurance, 5000; Fl. Nicholson.
$4,000, insurance. $1,000; j. ]. Losnal,
SIS 900. insurance, 5000; ]. d Blue,
$l4,000, insurance, $1,000; w. II. Bur-
rows, $l7,o 900, insurance, $4,000, Iowa
Department etore. $4,000. insurance.
SIG, 600; r. +. Zealski. s25.000. insur-
ance, $4,000; Nichols & Hare, s17 900,
insurance. $40 1000; Herring hotel, $4,000.
insurance. 5000; 7. +. Green. opera
house. s25.0U0. insurance $lS.c00.
The above losses, with other small
The herald., 1894-07-30
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Scslded.
ASHLAND, Pa, July pa boiler at
the Lehigh Valley colliery exploded last
night, instantly killing one man and Sc.
verely injured three others, two of whom
have since died. The doad are: John
Miller, aged 45; John Laubach, aged 25
Darby Shields, aged 45. Miller and
Shields each leave a wife and four chill
dren. The fourth victim was Steven
solsky, a Polander, who was badly
scalded but will recover. The taase OF
the exposio ia not known.
The herald., 1894-07-30
BRITIsH MONEY MARKET.
The Corean Crisis Causes Rsaotion II
Foreign Securities.

Tho Corean Crisis Causes Rsaotion in
Foreign Securities.
LONDON, July 29.-Money is still in
Unprecedented abundance. There has
been no change in rates. The plethora
has encouraged many issues of new cap
ital. The public, however. is too wary
to induce another indiscriminate COM
pany promotion boom. The settlements
at the stock exchange proved small and
easy.
The Corean crisis caused reaction in
foreign securities, which had been pre-
viously firm. The prospects of war caused
little disturbance, except in the silver
market and eastern exchanges.
Ecuadorean securities fell nine points
and Argentines also scored heavy de-
cline.
American railway securities were more
or less depressing during the whole week
and at the close were fat.
The herald., 1894-07-30
A REGULAR sCoRCHER.
Many Deaths From sunstroks in New
York city.

Many Deaths From sunstroks in New
York CITY.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Today was a
enuine scorcher. From II degrees at
sunrise the thermometer climbed up to
90 degrees at noon. In the afternoon
the street thermometers registered all
the way from 100 to 104 degrees.
The fata cases of eunstroke today
we've: Michael Newell. 36 years old
Thomas Spencer, 80 years old Johnny
Toomey, 80 years old; John DAILY, 25
years old, carpenter; Jack MCGOWAN,
20 years old.
An unknown man was prostrated in
Brooklyn and died before the ambulance
arrived. Other fatalities were q baby
and Henry D. Holzswarz, 36 years old.
The herald., 1894-07-30
SENATE ToREoAsr.

Proceedings This Week VIII D~p pend
Largely on the Tariff Conference.
WASHINGTON, July 29.--The proceeds
ings in the senate during the preeent
week will depend largely upon the con.
ierees on the tariff bill. If they should
reach conclusion during the week n
everyone expects they will, the reporl
will bs made to the senate, that bodi
having granted the request for . confer
ence and the report will be taken up 81
the fret opportunity.
Whatever the nature oil the report
there is sure to be more or less DEBATE
upon it. Even should the senate bill
be accepted in its entirety by the honse
there will be some speechea on the par
The herald., 1894-07-30
ne,d D.nis. tho Charge.

MEIBoURSE, July 29.--The Hon. Rob-
ert Reid, minister OF defense, denies the
charge that has been made against him,
that he revealed the British intentions
in England to taxing possession Of
Necker island. he states that Sanford
Fleming cent man to charter steamer
at Honolulu for the purpose of seizing
Necker island, trusting that Great Brit
ain would recognize the seizure. The
government OF Hawaii, learning of this
proposed movement. took steps to pre-.
vent its being carried out.
The herald., 1894-07-30
A Big Blaze in Gothsm.

New YoRK, July 29.-A big down
town fire broke out this afternoon and
did damage to the amount Of at least
$4,000 1t started in the basement OF
the six-story building a. so to 88 Fulton
street. The building was practically
gutted. The New York Law Journals g
composing room was destroyed. Other
occupants of the building were A. Appel
& Co., tailors; Lehmaire Bros, steam
printers Eagler & Montophan's estaur-
ant, Fairchild & Foster, John B. Brooks,
the Duane Press company. F. P. Brooks,
moulder.
The herald., 1894-07-30
HIDING IN CANADA.

The Missing Sugar Scandal witness Seen
10 Montrsal.
New YORK, July 29.-The HeraId's
Montreal dispatch says: Sanford W.
Battershal, the witness wanted by the
senate sugar investigating committee at
Washington, was seen Ill the rotunda OF
the Windsor hotel this morning. He
refused to speak on the question at issue
or as to his movements, but acknowl.
edged his identity. He is not stopping
at any. of the hotels and his present
W whereabouts are unknown.
The herald., 1894-07-30
Along Drive.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 29.-H. B. Bur-
leigh, aged rs, has ACCOMPLISHED the
feat OF driving from his farm in South
Dakota to his old home in this city. The
distance is 1851 miles. The horses are
regulation farm horses, and the vehicle
a light two.eeated epring wagon. which
Mr.. Burleigh took with him to South
Dakota wears ago.
The herald., 1894-07-30

II unable to visit the beach use Turks
sland sea salt, the best substitute for q
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for ~ cents. OF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-07-30
voorhees, IL Better.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator Voor-
hees was reported as being better this
evening. 1t was stated he expected to
resume his labors tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-07-30

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them at 10, Is, 70, %. 35, 40 and
5u cts. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3ll S. Spring ct.
The herald., 1894-07-30
JAPAN'S NAVAL VICTORY.
Particulars Of the Recent
Engagement.
Great Slaughter Of Chinese
Troops.
Nearly 1000 Killed by the Sinking
of Transport.
Capture OF Seoul by tho Japs-JapAn-
sss Army and Navy Reserves
Called Out ChiuA's
War Measures.

By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI. July 29.-The Chinese fiji
cial account of the recent engagement
between Chinese and Japanese war
ships says the Chinese ironclad Chen
Yur, which is one OF the largest ships OF
her class belonging to the northern fleet,
retreated to Kotze and escaped capture
by the Japanese. The latter, the report
adds, captured dispatch boat and sunk
a transport. Six other transports es-
capped.
News has been received here that on
the same day the naval engagement
took place the Japanese troops ashore
attacked the Chinese at Asan. No de-
tails OF the attack have been received.
The. British twin screw cruiser For
poise has sailed hence to protect the
British at Chefoo, on the Shan Toong
promontory. q health resort OF foreign
ers. The principal division OF the Chi-
nese rsiniorcements sent from Taku has
reached its destination safely.
THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
Late this evening further details of
the naval engagement reached this city.
The fighting, though OF short duration,
was very severe. Prior to the discharge
of the torpedo from the Japanese war.
ship, the crew OF the transport, which
was armed, and the military force on
board OF her made hard fight agsinst
the attacking force. Many of those on
board of her were shot dead on her
deck.
When the vessel began to sink there
was great excitement on board. In the
confusion no attempt was made to lower
the small boats but even had such On
attempt been made the boats could have
carried only a small percentage OF those
on board. Every forsiRner.on board was
either killed in the fighting or went
down with the vessel when she found
The herald., 1894-07-30

losses, bring the total within the neigh
borhood Of 100000; the insurance is
placed at 100000. all Of which is on
total losseg,
The herald., 1894-07-30
GREAT 1oss OF LIFE.

The loss of life was very great. OF
nearly 1000 Chinese troops on board of
her, only 40 were saved. They were
picked up by French gunboat that was
cruising in the vicinity.
Only a short time elapsed between
the explosion and the founderingof the
transport. The vessel won't down sud
denly near Shopcent island, at which
place her commander attempted to
beach her.
The Tsao Khan, which was captured
by the Japanese. was an old man-of.war
that had been pressed into use az q
transport. Many men were killed on
borrd of her before she fell into the
hands Of the Japanese,
The herald., 1894-07-30

Insect Powder Guns. s........ DC
Crumb Pans and Scrapers. zoo
Whisk Brooms & Holders. .25c
Coffee and Tea Canisters. &. 15o
The herald., 1894-07-30
.RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


Of
Pronret etnr each
The herald., 1894-07-30
Discomfort IN C,

As the result of inquiries made of ex-
perts in eastern politics and persons
who have resided in Corea, the reporter
of the Associated Press learns that wide
spread discomfort exists in Corea be.
cause OF the corruption and misgovern-
ment that everywhere prevails. One OF
the most powerful revolutionary factors
in the country is a quaei-religious sect
called Tong Hak, which ascribes the
precarious condition OF Corean trade
and commerce to the presence OF for
eigners in the country. This sect has
set for itself the task OF riddipg Corea
of the hated foreigners and hsn threat
ened the Japanese and other foreign
residents. Among the charges brough b I
against the foreigners is one that they
caused an enormous increase in the price
OF food stuffs, without any benefit &C.
cruing to the Coreans.
A STATE OF ANARCHY.
The king of Corea possesses no real
The herald., 1894-07-30
THE CAPTURE OF SEOUL


BERLIN, July 29.-Advices received
here from Seoul by way OF Shanghai,
show that upon the refusal OF Corea to
accede to Japan's demand that the Chi
nese troops beAent out of the country,
the Japanese advanced on Seoul. After
short encounter, in which the Coresns
were defeated, the Japanese occupied
the royal palace. The king OF Corea
thereupon asked the foreign representa-
tives to intervene.
THE MIKADo's CALL FOR TROOPS.
YOKOHAMA. July 80. = An imperial
edict has been issued calling out the
army and navy reserves, and ordering
them to report for duty at their respec.
tive headquarters.
The Chinese residents Of japan are
greatly alarmed at the threatening out
look and are fleeing from the country in
large numbers,
CHINA's PLAY FOR TIME.
At Toxic the conviction is growing in
official circles that the Chinese negotia-
tions are simply pretext to gain time
in order to allow China to concentrate
her forcos for the purpose of making q
combined attack on the Japanese.
Reliable information has been re-
ceived at Toxic that the main body of
the Chinese army crossed the north
western frontier of Corea ON July 25th.
Further firing on Japan'a ships on the
Corean coast is reported.
The herald., 1894-07-30

LONDON, July 90 Advices have
reached here Indicating that the Japan
ese attacked the Chinese troops who
landed at Asan from the transports and
escaped from the Japanese warship. 1t
is added that China has prohibited the
expectation of rice or grain. Torpedoea
have been laid in the north channel and
the entrance OF the Yang-Tse- Kiang
river. The Chinese government is buy
ing war material freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
The board of Trade.

The board Of directors Of the Washington
Board Of Trade met yesterday afternoon in
the Glover building. There were present
President B. H. Warner, Secretary John B.
Wight. Mr.. Henry A. Willard, Mr.. Frank
Hume, Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes. Mr.. John
H. Magruder, Mr.. Thomas Somerville Mr..
s. r. Woodward, Mr.. Alex. d. Anderson and
Mr.. G. c. Glover. Secretary Wight an
nounced that applications for membership
in the Board Of Trade had been received
from Messrs. c. w. Needham, John Cook,
Jules A. Demonet. William l. Lewis, Joseph
Gawler, A NJ. Moore, Asa Whitehead, J. ID.
Howell, D. w. Holden, ]. L. Smithmeyer
and J. Forbes Beall of Washington, and
Mayor Henry Straus, Isaac Eichberg and
James R. Cation Of Alexandria The appIi-
cations were referred to the committee on
membership. 1t was decided to hold the
next public meeting OF the Board of Trade
in the banquet hall Of Wormley's Hotel
Mr.. Magruder called UP the matter Of the
Babcock amendment t. the liquor license
law and it was referred ~ the committee on
commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
SPIRITUALISM.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALL, 721 9Th ST.
NV.
Conference and experience meetings every Sun
day evening at o'clock.
discussion of Spiritusism; Its truth, value to
man, here and hereafter; and kindred topics, in
which all are invited to participate.
The meeting will conclude with tests Of spirit
presence through one or more well-klown
mediums. Goud music and singing. Mediums
especially invited. 1t.
THE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL TRUTH
will celebrate the forty anniversary OF
Modern Spiritualism at the temple, i25 g ST.,
opposite pension office, Sunday evening; short
addresses viii be made by Mrs. JaQues, the presi-
dent. and others: excellent music will be fur
nkhed Mrs. Whittier will give a reading. In
connection with the service Mrs. A. NJ. Jacques
and Mrs J. ID. Compton will be ordained to the
work Of the ministry Of spiritualism. It,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALL, EVERY
Sunday. Lyccum, 10 am. Lecture 1880 ar
and 1:So pm.
We have with for the meth Of April Mr.
Edgar W. Emerson of Manchester Nh. Mr..
Emerson 10 considered Of the best lecturers
and test mediums In the couLtry. and always
gives most convincing proofs Of spirit presence.
His subjects for the lectures will be OF an in
tereftfng character. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
FINANCIAL.
SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
COVENANT MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSoN.
GALESBURG, ILLINOIS

SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
CONENANT MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSO'N,
GAESBUkG, ILLINOIS.
Income in 1893 including balance 81 4s4 7e4 os
Disbursements for losses and all eI-
NET OR INVESTED ASSETS. ~
Government and other bonds, stocks
mortgages and cash. per balance 1919 rs a5
Total liabilities against net assets.... lAl23 "a
Net assets q times the liability.
MORTuARY ASSETS.
current nlortuary resources from
which losses paid. ............. So 275 O47 e5
and in process Of adjustment;
Morruary assets times the liability.
INSURANCE IN FORCE
January /, 1894, 1904 policies. rep
resentlns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOL a05 250. 90
Total losses and payments TO members
since organization. seventeen years. 1852 T1e 90
Hon. A W. BERGGKEN. W. Ii. sMoLLINGER.
President Secretary.
The annual expense charge, after the first two
years, is limited by policy contract 70 81 per
$l,oo Insurance, as against an average expense
charge of about Sll in old line company.
The {. NJ. Il. A. has saved 10 its policy holders
nearly S20Oo0,OoU the difference between the
cost for their insurance and what IL would have
cost TO carry the same amount In legal re-
serve" company
B. F. CRAwsHAw, Manager,
District of Columbia
Rooms 42-43. McGnl building. 9os-914 C ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MERIT WIZ MERIT
AND AND
MERIT AXE MERIT

- -
ever on the alert to Sc
cure WOODEN snaps and
want you to drop i'm
and see "Our latest:"
A line of trouserings
which we are going to
make to your order for
the minimum price of
five dollars. The goods
are i'm worsteds, cassi-
meres and cEleviots, all
of the latest and new
est patterns, i'm fact
they were i'm the whole
saler's house two days
ago. They are the us
ual Sc, So, So and So
grades, some are ask
ing as high as $1,000
hereabouts. One hum
dred and twenty=nine
pair will cover the lot
and as long as they last
they are yours at $500
a pair. Remember we
cut and make them to
fit you, or we keep
them.
ME5RTZProgressiveMERTZ
AND AND
MERIT Tailors, MERIT
600 + Street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AZ ST. BET.
S.r and .d 81 Rs s.n B. sunderland b. pastor;
sermon By Rev MI Allen and Solicitation esi H'e Of
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor: 7 :sS'
musical service, with brief sermon. BY Rev; Dr..
nesdsy, Thursday and Friday evenings; good
singing; brief address every evening by Rev. MIR.
Allen Everybody welcome. 1t
THE WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. w. Q. Alexander. DID,, pastor.-Service
at II am. and 1880 pm. 1t
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Florida ave; bet. 9th and It'll SITS. NV, Rev.
N na%
and sscr me Of the Lords SUPPER evening
cal Church, In Asia Minor. Turkey now an exile
tbs Gospel ssp1 T IN r1fsss sabbath
$3.50 o'clock; Y. P. $. c. f at $50 O'Clock
prayer service THURSDAY evening at
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH AND G
sw.LCemmunion and accession Of members at
Il; last sermon by the pastor, DIR: Hershey, at
particularly invited. 1t
ASSEMBLIES CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND Sis.
s. TSSr Rev , Geo O. Little Ras sn am,
Ing By the pastor at the morning t;i there
w be the reception Of msmbers and the "a;
ord :upper 81 $50 SO p% meeting 81 of ana
E.; 1880 pm. Thursday. the mid week meeting.
services 1t
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN;),
Conn, ave. \ aud 18th sts NV. Rev. Teunis
and pm; Sunday school at $50 am; Chris is:
tian Endeavor Society meeting at pm; the
sd at S onns x Gpos
tons in Genesis will be continued in the even.
set N this Church on Monday evening. at 7:so
o'clock, aud be opened with sermon by the
on Tussdag evening at 7sO, tseFs VII lib Be pub
lie missionary meeting. with several brief and
interesting addresses 1t
METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH
and SITS. s.e.-Preaching tomorrow at II AIN.
syDb ssS ,fsS ssIrs p HnraP SeC fSrs
addresses BY Senator VIM. P. Frye Of Maine and
% :; on sss A o The
Of the history Of this church; addresses by Rev.
John Chester, D. D., and Others. IT.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH ST.
pastor.-sabbath school, $3.50 am; preaching: ii
am. and TAO pm; Endeavor meeting, $50 p
EVENING" Strangers ' Cordially 'A invited 1T
FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services at IL O'Clock, Rev. F. J. Grimkin.
pastor. Temperance meeting at 8 o'clock pm.
Address by Dr. G. W. Bryant Music by the
Temperance choir. 1t"
THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ND.
ave and eth st: ne; Rev: Ihos: Chalmer.
Rev DD eG2s: Il ssn aaey
preach. topic: Gospel Work in Turkey" In
TopiS, 'e" "P66srHuMSts POWER" memorial esafa
sernS on tie late Dr. 0o Cornelius former pastor
vited TO attend. Sunday school at 9:3O An 1t
WESTERN CHURCH, ST. BET. 10TH AND
10th, Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor-elect.-11
Lords supper. 1870 p.m., night scenes from the
Bible. ~ "A Night Of Cropping" Chorus choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

r n G. A-REv. GEO. H. FII.IAN OF ANTI
och, Syria, and formerly pastor of Marsovsn
to this country, will address the mems Gospel
meeting At the Y. N. G. A. 1909 n. Y. ave. NV.
suI dny. April 1894. at 4:So pm. Subject;
"Old and New Missions In Turkey" Every man
invited Bible class. $40 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
MONEY.

Everybody wants TO make money. In no way can
II be made quickly IN
st q G X
To make money, one must have reliable advice and
the right kind OF broker. We have issued a har-
ket letter every day for over two years: Il Is
open TO inspection. II has correctly forctold the
market. Hundreds have written saying ~ IL the
RE PLEASED TO SEND YOU THIS DAILY MAR
KEr LETTER, ALSO OUR CIRCULAR CONTAIN
ING FEW SIMPLE RULES. WHICH. II Fol-
LOWED. WOULD HAVE PREVENTED ANY
LOSSES YOU HAVE EVER MADE
We deal In stocks, bonds and grain. You can
buy for cash. taking away your securities. or
will carry purchases to per cent margin.
We have large and elegsnt Offices. with every
facility that intelligence and capital command
for the transaction OF our business.
T. Z. WARD & Co.. Bankers and Brokers,
81 and. 80 Broadway New York.
Or W. II. AI.BERTS0N & CO.. IS State st. Bos-
ton. Mass. Connected by exclusive private wire.
Mh24. q. q. 81 .apS&5
ELEVENTH SERIES.
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGETOWN. n. C..
ASSOCIATION HALL COR OF Dist AND NJ SIS,
GEORGETOWN. n. G.
Books for subscription stock in the eleventh
series Of the Citizens Equitable Building Associs-
tiDn OF Georgetowl, DC, viii he opened az hall
on MONDAY EVENING. April q. 1884.
Shares Of stock. ONE dollar per share per month,
Maximum rate Of advance. TWO HUNDRED
DOLLARS per share.
Interest allowed stock at the rate OF SIX
$ THOMAS BROWN. President
EDGAR FFISBY, Vice President
c. p. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
mh2s-11t EDGAR p BERRY. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
500 TO 5000 TO LOAN.

Money loaned TO responsible parties TO be re-
turned in small monthly payments. Interest .
per cent annually; no bonus premium OF any
character exacted. This is the most equitable
simple and easy method Of borrowing money TO
be returned In instalmcnts Yet devised. why
pay a large bonus for money! You will not have
any plan except this when you examine it. Mer-
chants. manufacturers, employees and others are
requested TO call at the offices Of the CONNER
ClAL LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, l4lG Y.
Y. ave. for particulars. Take notice: This COM
men Of the country, as to the feasibility Of its
operations. II you desire to be placed in posi-
ton 10 own your own home, call.
number of loans were disbursed 70 citizens
of Washington on Thursday OF this week, to
investors who called at No. l4l6 n. Y. ave-
nv nah3l-yt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
LUTHERAN.

CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA AVE
and ID st. s.e., Rev. W. Z. Parson, d. D., pas
tor.-Servces At IL and s; Sunday school, $50.
Seats free. 1t
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH, PASTOR,
J. G. Butler.-Iord's supper II and 1880. Recep-
ton Of members and Easter music repeated at
IL. KELLER MEMORIAL, Nd ave. and 9th st.
ne.-Pastor c. II. Butler at IL. DR.. HANNA,
1880. It,
corner Of 11th and III NV Rev 8 Doner rss
tor.-Tomorrow morning and evening at II and
7:3O: Morning subject. IAN Hail. and Easter
Relieve" 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CORNER
9th and d SITS. n.s.-Celebration of third ami
ysrsary At II An, sermon by pastor, E. B.
Bagby. Y. p 8. O. Z. at $50 pm. Evening
service At 7:30 pm. 1t
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
d. Power, pastor, will preach at IL al and
1880 pm. Sunday school. $50. Christian En-
deavo; meeting, $50. All very welcome. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

NEW AUDITORIUM, go LA. AvE.-ToNIGJTr
open-air song service Market space, 7:30; ad-
dress in hall at by ]. Mel. Brown. Gospel
services daily, IL and 7:30 pm. Sunday
program, free breakfast. s am: Bible school
$50 am: Gospel services. 8 and 7:3o pm. !:
Bible training class, 4:45 PIN. Branch mission
meetings as usual. with special series Of services
at Bruen Branch each night. Executive committee
meeting, next Tuesday 7:a0 pm. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

FATHER TIME TAKES NO HOLIDAYS
II properly invested
We have better facilities for tnrestinr than
you can possibly have
S102. Monthly dues 81 Maturity value saoo
per cent on special deposits.
FlDELITf BUlLDlN9 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
90S-91& G at. NV mhls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
UNIvER SALIsT.

CHI URCH OF OUR FATHER 18TH AND l.. REV.
A.. G. Rogers, d. p, pastor..A.m;, The One
cism;" pm, From Church to Church-a View
Of Religious Life in the City" All cordially In
vited- 1t