davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
pianos.
Ocean Steamers.

Ocean Steamers.
'N From rom" Pier iSH a. Norih Rv.1 foo, Of Fuon,
EMulsNuGAN IUhIlS
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
eho-tesl AZ. most conv enlent route London
No transfer by tender No tidal delays par,,
by epec lama, as, '' in chsnnel steamer
cabin. SEQ and upward II Cabin sss and Upward a.
Nsw %Sv f. i m i bsa Il M
uHGW SGAH lLUNLE
FOR ANrWERP.
wAEsLAND wedpssisy Nov n. s. $50 - a, noon m;
iSTEESATi'I Sawi HSGi9 anaRS. 'o"r"S'
EUROPE, EGYPT AND PALESTINE.
ami Atlantic passages lowest rates for any tour
Ffp cGo 'i s5N A: 81 ana ana
GGsTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
sHw sqg4 E sagaAsn gFasat HaHAns-
Cabin SEQ end TD ,s5 an. Sd' soo 80 and ''0 'o''
Ae NSy % II T. M R%s 4qss ps sa = a.
Lain Tires pcs :" m IT, r"ss' Ia' !, M M
H'' 'u'' oE :ils Fl Co :" Sans ~
GERMAN M EDIT ERRAMEAM SERVICE
LLOYD So 5, Co. loon xs., I'd LiSE Ed
n &oT bee u loI A'f tet ns' Genoa
rulda Dec. b. 10 A; NJ. Tor Genoa. . .,...,.,,,
TO- H. & Hs aa3 T S134s. Genoa
MTna TSo f:D 10 10 A m i as : %as
IT, VI Mar e' e H. ~ AsS4s Nae Genoa D
re.urn tickets ayaa. Tor ' tn. s,eamsrs Ct either
rom Ges9a GO1Ss. HamsuTF B s,a Lo.
eS% and to Gsp y ii' o, d'"H''9 s' Nal
Nnr.h German Lloyd Hamburg American
Bow nowri1r Groen N 81 BROADWAY N. =.
G1MENL8lJR@aA RM[ERlGAM
SorliiAir1ioS LoSnoH IND FArIs, HHMbuRd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE. - y BROADWAY
A WHITE STAR LINE
H f.,a 10Y = os Ad,laas Dec ~ T. 10
'Mo e,tlc e. 5 1919 am Majestic Jan; 2 a. m
d F .nnD ' IS ! t yea
saloon rates SO upward according 10 steamer ana ,o
50 ste.ras. fron NV York on Bri;anne Aara;ic
;.rman.c SO. Majestic and 1euonc. Sla prepad
@ * w. S MT s;HYs3 fhs
A CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON > &. the South and Southwest
IACksON WILLIE and all Florida points
trom rler - h Il. foot OF k"'~s, elt-st . p IN
~, Mdnisy Novembcr il
IN searers hav. nrsiciass passenger accommoGaiions
~ wM r Clyde & CO. General Asen,sx
3 Bowling Green. ". 7:
Gr.,, So Freight ami Passenger Line via Charleston
T. q. Eyer Oen'l Art $40 u way y. /,
4 CKUISE TO TIE NETHERLANDS.
a Fob q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
financial.
financial.
BONDHOLDERS' REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Toledo, Ann ArbOr and North
Michigan Railway Company.

THE METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY,
81 Wal. ST. y. y. City. Is the depositary for the
Grand Trunk and No. Mich Bonds.
ThE; CENTRAL. Trust COMPANY.
- Wall ST. y. Y. C.ty is the depositary for the
Frankfort & So. Eastern and Consolidated
Bonds.
Copies OF the plan agreement DE obtained from
either Of sad Trust Companies and from the Secretary o'
he Committee. Bondholders urged to deposit their
Bonds under said agreement before December ls' 1891
GEORGE W. QtfNTARD,
AMOS L. EMO.
!. EDWARD SIMMONS.
T. X. WRIGHT
ROBERT NJ GALLAWAY.
r. G. MARTIN.
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE
REORGANIZATION Committee.
LORD DAY & LORD
100 Broadway. Counsel
d. c. TATE &c Broadway Secretary.
NOTICE.
At a meeting Of the depositors Of the Is Mtge Bonds
DIVISIONS Of the TOLEDO. AM ARBOR a
Of cyrus Lawrence Sons. 81 Broad ST. y. y Satur
day 10Th inst the QVINTARD DONDHOLDERs'
plan reorganization Of the property was unani-
mously approved and accepted.
The deposits Of each Of the above divisional bonds
in the METROPOLITAN TRtST CO.. - Wall St.
y. y. the success 81 tho plan.
r. g. MARTIN.
CYRUS j. LAWRENCE.
SIMON BORG ? Committee
HENRY X. M'HARG.
JAMES II. OLIPHANT. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
CUNaRD LINE.

CUEARD LINE.
IA. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
CanLanla Nov H. "A. m. Etrura. Dec. u l:Jo p m
AuranlA. .NJy. -. y. Ia 'awpania Dec -. a. m
L.Icsnit Dee, l. 80 %. m. Imhra 30. 'ec - p III.
& n1.. r.s s., a9 apM ,ri sccni casiS $35 $40
So accoriinr 90 steamer and acc ,mmg ions
Storage tickets :, and FROM, all parts ~ Europe az
very low rates. IT,. freGit and passage Apply Al the
t.nit,ny'~ ,fYc,. No I N,wliuG Groom New
VERNON II BROWN & CO. General Agents
4, OMPA,iNIE GENERALE Trinslrlantque.
y FRENCH LINE 10 HAvRE
IA CHAMPAGNE. Laurent sat Nov - D. a. m
"a TDt-KAINE ~aut,f sat. Nov -, l. ~ - m
tx il,ETAGNE Rupc..... $500. sat. Dec: l. $50 ~,
se- York g Alexandria Egypt VIA Parts trip valid W
l,,. Flf.,.cass SEQ Second class. SIG
A. forget General agent. n. l+owlng Green
LAPAMaGG1lNNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Amusemenfs.

Last night there was pro-
duced at the lith 81. The
atre a fairy spectacle that
Ills the bill In every at
ticular. II will I've another
Cinderella life. and be the
JOY OF the rising generation.
Herald.
In every way the success
Of 1.-The Brownies" was IN.
dlspu,aDle and overwhe.n'
Ing. Tribune.
Lost nothing OF the humnr
that has for a long time de-
lighted children. wni.e gain.
ing decidedly in interes, for
grown fOlk.-Sun.
The Brownies" Is a great
show, and every child and
the parent OF every child
should see it.-Recorder.
Kept the audience IN
dreamlard for the space OF
two and half hours.
Brownies Is a go.-AdveS-
t!ser.
The fun never Jagged, ana
has the proper Ingenious
ness.-W0rld.
Judged as a spectacle not
many superior 10 u mas
been scn.-Times.
The mdmmouth spectacie
was in itself a revelation. the
base theatregoer was Tie
most enthusiastic. Mercury.
4 score Of pretty and AZ:
tractive women. skilled
dancing. cast Of 100 peo-
Die. beautiful costumes ana
lots II fun.-Press.
The Brownies" should MI
tho theatre until the term!-
nation OF its run.-JournaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14
Eiui1cn0 Notices
financial Glcetlons.

NEW YORK. November 81. 1891.
4 MEETING Of the Stakeholder, Ut HE
n JEROME PARK VILLA SITE AND IMPROVE
NfFST COMPANY viii De- held AZ the u'lc' 81 TIE Com
,any Room - ~ NJ Broadway. The City II New
YORK On y0Alay November i9th. 1884 at - dc. c,
i f,r 49,. purpose = .lrcfng Directors u the
,nupan, for the .runs year ana for such other bus
ness may b. brought before thr meeting.
The polis vii, remain open from ~ clock VI. 10
O'Clock y. NJ.
ny order . Road II Directors
WILLIAM A DEER.
Pres i Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-14

fest ano fonno.

7 OsT-TIank Book 10 Cii.3"2. rank ~ savinsg go
- Fourth i've. Nov York. Payment stopped flenh"
return book Bank
\ Osr ri,akl,ook X, 527 100 Bank f.r iags. -
IL Fourif-ave. New Y rl Payment stopped Please
return book bank.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

partment, recently requested permission OF
the Distrist Commissioners for the substitu-
ton of galvanized iron pipe for lead pipe with
which to connect the veterinary experiment
station on Benning's road with the water
main. Capt. Burr yesterday submitted re-
port in the matter, with the recommendation
that the Secretary be informed that the use OF
galvanized iron for piping has been necessa-
rily prohibited to avoid the waste OF water.
Capt. Burr saws: Galvanized pipe is rap
idly corroded with pin holes, causing multi
tude of small leaks, which continueto run for
wears undetected. 1t is believed that 10 ,000,-
600 gallons of water are running TO waste to-
day through leaks in the old galvanized iron
service pipes.
The Secretary may use either lead or cast
iron pipes.
Secretary Tindan, of the Board of Com
missioners; J. w. P. Taylor, and Daniel
Curry. the latter a clerk in the executive
office at the District Building, have been put
ting their inventive heads together in an
effort to devise q car fender, and they have
succeeded so far as to get their model before
the Commissioners.
The fender is constructed upon new prin-
ciple. and is designed TO offer large and
elastic surface to any object with which it
comos in contact. That the fender has merits
is evidenced by the favorable expression OF
opinion passed upon it by the Commissioners.
lowing permits yesterday: S. H. Walker,
four dwellings, Nos 120 to 124 Sixth street
northeast. $4,000; NJ. r. Crandall, three dwell
hngs, Nos 1446 to AGO Huntington place,
1000: Barr & Samuel, two dwellings, Nos
1861 and 1863 Columbia Heights; $4,000; c.
Heurich. repairs to building corner OF Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
SO, ,OO0 Alibi Club, additions to clubhouse,
No. 1906 / street northwest.
E. A. Cotton was yesterday appointed an
additional private on the police force to serve
at the health office for a period Of three
years.
Master plumbers license was ordered yes
terday to be issued TO Robert e. Loughery
upon his filing proper bond
The proprietors of the National Hotel nave
raised an interesting question. The law
gives street railway the right to use Bel
gian blocks, cobble-stones, asphalt blocks or
sheet asphalt between its tracks for paving
purposes. The Commissioners denied the
Lexington and Soldiers Home Company the
privilege of using cable between Pennsylva-
MIA avenue and G street on Sixth street
northwest. but did not prohibit the other
material mentioned The hotel proprletors
say that their guests cannot sleep on account
sof the noise caused by contact of the horses
hoofs with the stone paving. The query IS,
what will the Commissioners do about il?
The Commissioners have made the call on
Secretary Carlisle, as anticipated by THE
TIMES several days ago, to enter plea
against a general reduction OF their esti-
mates for the'next appropriation bill.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

Metallic Caskets furnished in proportion when
desired. 1t will cost you nothing to investigate
our prices seg-6mo
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
SIGNALING IN THE MILITIA.
Gen. Greeley Says Interest in the Science
Is steadily Growing.

Gen. Greeley Says Interest in the Science
Is Steadily Growing.
After speaking of the great value of tele-
phones in modern warfare, Gen. Greeley,
chief of the signal service of the Army, in re-
ferring to the national militia, says in his an
nual report:
Every opportunity has been improved to
cultivate cordial relations with the militia and
National Guard of the various States The
interest in signaling, which developed several
years ago in the National Guard of the sew.
eral States. has proved to be permanent.
Requests for equipment are frequent. de-
spite the negative answers necessarily made
Information is always gladly given, but un-
fortunately the signal corps is not author
lied under existing law 10 issue equipments
TO the militia. Despite the inability of the
militia to procure signal equipments under
the same regulations governing the issue of
other military stores, signal corps have been
organized in the several States. although
necessarily equipped at private expense"
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
The first woman to ride on locomotive. Read
TIE SUNDAY TINES.
Rapacity of the Gas Thieves.

EDITOR TINES: The price OF bread; the
price of gas; one is an individual enterprise
open TO any one, the other perfect monop-
oily from which there is no appeal.
1 had my gas meter tested and it was con-
demned by the United States inspector. The
gas company refuse to rebate for even one
month, ard vet my bills are SO per cent.
higher than last December.
The gas company rob me and every other
citizen by the methods they pursue.
This ought to be a year of reform; we COM
menced with Tanmany. now let the peo-
pie make grand strike against incorporated
monopolies.
I would suggest the organization Of COM
mittee Of fifty to protect ourselves from the
rapacity Of the gas light company. Any one
interested will please call at No. Gil Seventh
street northwest. GEORGE Fl. MAURER.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

Smallpox Patients Doing Nicely and No
Need of Further Anxiety.
Health Officer Woodward said last night
that no new cases, either of varioloid or
smallpox, had been discovered yesterday. An
investigation of several suspected cases de-
veloped the fact that no cause existed for the
belief that the sick people were suffering
from the dreaded disease
1t is now thought that the danger is about
over, and although the health Office will not
relax its vigilance, the authorities feel re-
lievei.
DIR. Nevitt's patients are recovering and
will be able to sit up very soon. In about a
week it is hoped that the smallpox scare will
have entirely subsided.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

We would call the attention of our readers to
the notice of DR.. Damon's free lectures and
healing clinics on another page. The popular
ity of this wonderful man will undoubtedly
servo to fill the hall. The opening lecture will
be Monday, November u, at 2:30. No one should
miss these wonderful demonstrations noe-4t
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Anne Hathaway tells how it feels to ride on
a locomotive Read her thrilling and inter-
esting story in next Sundays TINES
LAWYER RALsToN DECLINES.
Will Not Submit His Charges Concerning
the MARYLAND House of Correction.

Will Not Submit His Charges Concerning
the Maryland House of Correction
Jackson H Ralston has written letter TO
Gov Brown, of Maryland, in which he de-
clnes to submit his charges of inhuman
abuses on the part of the management Of the
Maryland House of Correction to the board.
He offers to submit the investigation to a
committee free from any personal or partisan
bias
The attorney also reproaches the Governor
in connection with his promises to pardon the
confined Hyattsville Coxeyites and the slow
ness in releasing them. He says that one
Hertman became blind through lack of proper
medical attention. and asks if the inaction
was the result of accident on the Governors
part or a blunder on the part OF the officials
of the house of correction.
He adds that he could see no reason why
the pardon which Gov. Brown telegraphed,
should not have become effective.
Mr. Ralston demands the production of the
records of the association, and speak about
recent cases of men struck over the head with
black Jacks. men strung up and lashed and
men handcuffed to bars and left standing for
twenty-four to thirty-six hours as punishment
for trivial ofienses.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09

fed, will be the coming treatment for (tuber-
culosis) consumption, etc.
"Dr. G.. R. PHILLIPS,
Late physician to the Bellevue Hospital"
DIR. Phillips was under DR.. Shades treat
ment until cured.
II am interested beyond measure in DIR.
Shades discovery-for that is what it seems
to me is the fact. and it is by far the greatest
discovery in the medical world in this CEN
turY. DR.. BRETT MORGAN.
professor of lung diseases in the San Fran
CISCO Medical College"
Dr. Shade has been actively engaged in the
general practice OF medicine for nearly a
quarter of century. But since he made his
discovery he has devoted his attention almost
entirely to diseases of the throat and chest
The majority of lung and throat diseases are
complicated with stomach, heart, kidney or
liver trouble, dc. DR.. Shade having been a
general practitioner for so many years would
naturally understand the unraveling of the
most complicated cases, especially those
connected with diseases of the throat and
chest. Consultation free and terms reason
able. Office hours, 8 10 10 a. m, to 2 p. IN.
and to .. m. 1882 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
FUNERAL EXPENSES REDUCED.
s. H. HINES,

Undertaken and Embalmer, Main ONCE, 2203
and 2205 Fourteenth street northwest Branch
of1ice $40 Four-and-a-half street southwest
Twenty years experience in the business, and
frst-class work guaranteed. Arrangements can
be made with us for funerals in any part Of the
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
Love and Life. /"

Watts celebrated and much
talked-about picture, Love and
Life" which still remains hidden
from public view in the White
Hou Sc, will be artisticaIly repro
duced in next Sundays TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
DIR. Damon at Metzerott Hall.

The first woman to ride on locomotive. Read
THE SUNDAY TINES
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
NEARLY ALL OYER.

The first woman to ride on locomotive Reat
THE SUNDAY TINES.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
OF the Mineral Treatment for Con-
sumption.
DR.. Shade Has Positively Demonstrated
in Number of Hopeless Cases of
Consumption in This City
that tuberculosis Is
Curab1e Disease.
References:
THE OPINIONS OF A FEW UNpREJU
DICED PHYSICIANS.

"Dr. Shades plan of treatment, am satis-
fed, will be the coming treatment for (tuber-
culosis) consumption, etc.
The Washington times., 1894-11-09
ChiCkGring & Sons
PIANOS.

DistinctiVeIy A IN ericans
Standard for excellence in tone,
touch durability, and every
thing that goes to rnake up an
artistic and satisfying instru-
ment. The great piano of the
world: Received the highest
awards everywhere. Used by
the most celebrated perform
ers. Prices fair and reasona-
BILE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
Movement of Cotton at All United states
COTTON LETTER
Furnished by c. P. DyaI x Co.,. Brokers
 and Commisson Merchants.

PINE BLUFF, Dec. 2S.-The decided
 drop in temperature which has
 brought the thermometer down not far from zero at several of the more Northern points in the cotton belt has encouraged the hope that receipts for the coming week will show de- cided falling. Liverpool was in- fluenced by cables to this effect and closed firm at a gain of ? to 5. Our market is to above yesterday and comparatively is decidedly above New York and Liverpool. Offerings from the country have declined some what, but we are advised stocks are accommodating; in other words, that merchants show adispositiOn to hold in anticipation of higher prices. Spots here were quiet, and although sales were not considerable, 3,250 by factors and l ,650 to arrive, there was an advance of 1-16 in price. The total amount brought into sight week is 100000 in excess of the move mention the same week in the 9,000,- 0Q0 crop year. The amount marketed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
Christmas Announcements,

Don't wait till all the best bargains are taken but call and select early your Xmas gifts. We have hundreds of beautiful things which need but to be seen to be appreciated.
 Here are a few prices:
 Cup and saucer from D to $2.75 each Toilet tray from $1 to $4.50 each. Picture frames from $2 to $375. Inll-stands, from $2 to sS6.
 Veil holders from 50 to 75 cents. Lamps from $4 co S25.
 Candle sticks from 40 cents to $250. Candles, dozen, ,i75 cents, al lcolors. 1 Clocks from 75 cents to $55.
 Opera glasses from $1.5O to SIS. Gold scarf pins from $1 to S32. 1 Whisk brooms from $2.75 to $3.2 1 Clothes Brushes from $2.50 to l Mirrors from $1.50 to B. M. PARSE & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

so far exceeds that year by 445, ,00o. The past few days have shown some signs of decline as compared with previous movement, but if our ad- vices from the interior are correct, we should not be surprised to see considerable expansion after the holi- days. The market continues to be a dull one, the short interests seems to be small and it will require something definite to induce outside iyestors to take the long side of cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

GORD WOOD--For sale. pine or oak. Low C prices on large orders. Address care of this office. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

EOR RENT--A large two-story eight-roomed E house with plenty Of porch room and
 good lawn; good location and fine well of water. Located on Sixth avenue near the Catholic Church. Apply to A., this office. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29
VII SON PRINT TING COMP PANY,
 326 PINE STREET.
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Cotton- Snots dull; middling. } 11-16 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-29

THE Union Pacific Tea Company of Little
 \ Rock wants an energetic agent in Pine Bluff to sell teas coffees spices and baking powder. Address Union Pacific Tea Com pany. Little Rock, Ark,
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
THIRTY-FIYB NEW REH6ERs.
Street Railway Protective Union SteadiI!
Growing in Numbers and Favor.

Street Railway Protective Union Steadily
Growing in Numbers and Favor.
The Protective Street Railway Union yes
terday formally changed Its place of meeting
from Typographical Temple to Cosrello's
Hall, G street, ',e,wcen Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. F.
NJ. Dent in the absence OF President Sturgi5
aud Vice President Walter Hawkins. The
first business transacted was the initiation OF
thirty-ilvs new members. representing the
Metropolitan. TenDallytown Electric, Rock
Greek and Anacostia lines. 1t was reported
10 the meeting that several employees OF the
Eekin gton aud Soldiers Home roaiwho Joined
the union had been dismissed from the service
Of the company for that reason. On motion,
COstelos Hall was declared 10 be The per-
manent meeting place OF the union.
Mr.. Hawkins stated that the Metropolitan
Conpanys intentions toward the men ap-
peared 20 be good. The change in the sched.
ule will not 90 into effect until the arrival oi
the five new cars. which are expected daily
James Trainor made an address on the labor
problems Of the hour and congratulated the
railway men on the success Of their efforts
for a permanent protective union here.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
THEY'LL HAVE A SMOKER.

Interstate Democratic Association Making
Arrangements for Wednesday Night.
special meeting of the Interstate Demo-
cratic Association was held Saturday night TO
make final arrangements for their smoker"
which is TO be held on Wednesday evening.
The committee sn entertainment reported
the following programme: The speech OF the
evening will be by Senator A. J. McLaurin. of
Mississippi; music will be furnished by one of
the leading city bands: then will follow a
a varied programme composed in part of the
Ohmo Banjo AMI Mandolin Club, baritone
and tenor solos, guartets and duets by local
talent, together with vocal duet by two
well-known Baltimore singers. Plantation
melodies and acts in costume will also be rem
dered
The following were named as a committee
on reception: Logan Carlisle Kentucky;
Louis Fl. Finney, Virginia; Wallace Me-
Laurin. Mississippi; C. C. Lancaster. Mary
land; H. L. Bristow, Virginia; Frank Seyrck,
Virginia; Harold Benedict. New York. Gus
Enloe, jr.. Tennessee; ". T. Holland, Missis-
sippi: J. Fred Kelley. District of Columbia;
William Dickson. District of Columbia;
Patrick Henry, Mississippi; Charles Haines,
| Tennessee; Joseph Daniels. North Carolina;
George Conway, Missouri; George Morgan,
Alabama; James Jones, Arkansas, and w. w.
Screws, ir., Alabama.
The Washington times., 1894-12-31
GLAD WELcoMEs FOR 1895,
While tine Old Year VIII BE Ushered Out
with Changing Bells and Other Noises.

While tine Old Year VIII BE Ushered Out
with Changing Bells and Other Noises.
The time-honored custom of holding watch
this city. The meetings in the churches and
elsewhere will commence from at to 10:30
o'clock this evening and continue until the
ringing OF the bells, firing Of guns, pistols,
and crackers, and the shrilI shrieks OF sundry
steam whistles announce the birth of the year
1885 at the midnight hour, when the con-
gregations will be dismissed with tie solemn
doxology.
The Jcnadabs Will hold their meeting to
watch the old year out and the new one in
at Harris Hall, corner OF Seventh and d
streets northwest. Judge s. c. Mills, the
father of the order, will be present and the
solemn reobligation scene will take place pre-
cisely at the arst tap of the midnight bells.
The Salvation Army will. rs OF yore. well
come the new year with their gladstone Cos
pel songs, at the army headquarters, on Penn
sylyania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest.
special programme will be rung out to-
night on the Metropolitan Church chime
bells, and watch-night services will be held at
the following churches: Wesley Chapel. CON-
mencing at $50 O'Clock; Mount Vernon Place
NJ E. Church, South. $50 O'Clock: North
Capitol NJ. t. Cnurcn, III Q cloch; fOuhdFy
NJ. E. Church, Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E.
Church, 10 O'Clock; Trinity ". E. Church,
Fourth street southeast, $50 O'Clock; Waugh
NJ E. Church, 10 o'clock; Ryland NJ. Z.
Church, Fifteenth Street NJ. E. Church;
North Carolina avenue NJ. 2. Church. $50
O'Clock; Hamline IL E. Church. O'Clock;
Mount Zion NJ. E. Church, $50 O'Clock;
/ Grace H. E. Church, 10 O'Clock: Mckendree
NJ. E. Church, 10 O'Clock; Douglass Memorial
NJ T. Church, $50 o'clock: Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, Shiloh Baptist Church,
Mount Zion Baptist Church.
At the Metropolitan NJ. Z. Church the
watch service VIII commence at 1880 clock,
with ten minute addresses by Revs McCarty,
Rankin, Espey, Beier, Bishop Hurst, Mrs.
Gen. Logan, and the pastor, Rev. Hugh
Johnston