davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

Neva Simmons. m, by Sim
mons-Neva, by Squire Tai
madge CPrine) ..............1 2 2
Alright. CHyde) 8 2
Helen Grace, 70 m (Andrews) 2 . gro
George Smith. b g CWeigle).. 3 4 4ro
Quoddy Girl, b m kelly. as 3 5ro
General Shafter. (Snydar 8 5 Gro
Lenora. b m Dickerson) ......7 7ro
Room Mate b g (Rites) .......5 dis
Time, 2:1315. 2:11A. 2:11%, 2:11R, 2:llA.
2:10 class, pacing, purse 5000
Sphinx S, ch s, by Sphinx S, by
Pasacas (Spear) .................4
Carmine b (Golden) ............ 2
Little Squaw. blk m (Erwin) ..... 7 2 70
Dan l., b CDickerson). .........6 5 TO
Sophia, b m Q4indsley). ..........7 2 1 70
Tom Calhoun, 70 g Foote) ~. 70
Time 2:0714 2.0S1a. 2:0914. 2:09A.
Grand special race. trotting, purse $l2,-
600
Cresceus. oh s, by Robert McGreg-
or-Mabel by Mambrino Howard
The Abbott, g. by Chimes-Nettie
King, by Mambrino King (GeersJ dis
Time by quarters - First mile, :30A,
1:01A, 1924. 2:03A.
Second Aiile-:$i94, 1:O21z, 1:S5 2:061i
2:10 class, trOtting, purse $500
Toggles, br g, by Stratbaway-
Fly, by Pashd Clark ..-.....4 /
King Chimes, b Davis. 2
Temple Wilkes, b (Golden)....2 3ro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. ia special tele
gram to the Chronicle from Des Moines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21

Trinity Church Third and c Streets
northwest. Rev. Richard P. Williams, rec
tor Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. assistart-7:39
4 m holy communion; II O'Clock, morn
ing prayer ami sermon p m choral
service and catschfzIng: 30 O'Clock
evening prayer and sermon, the rector
viii preach morning and night. Sunday
school $50 a m and p. m: Bible class.
10 a m. services on Christmas Day, 3
and II 4 n; Thursday. Friday and Sat
u-day. II a n; daily service IN chapel,
9:3o d NJ All welcome
St Michael and All Angels Church.
enty-second Street. MAR 2. Rev Viii
liam r Turner. rect0r-SerViCeS at 100,
! $50 and Il a M. and , = n; the rector
viii preach morning and evening ser
vices Christmas Day at s-9e and Il a m
St Marks Pro- Cathedral Third and 4
Streets southeast - 80 a n, holy com
munion; II O'Clock, zIor7i:1g service. holy
communion, and sermon " the Bishop of
. Washington; 800 p N children service.
address by the Right Rev. p. T. Rowe. d.
D., Bishop Of Alaska: T-30 o'clock. even
ing prayer and sermon: Christmas Day,
$50 a m. holy communion: II o'clock.
morning prayer. holy communion, and
sermon. All welcome.
St Matthews Church. NJ and Hall
y ) y. -
minister in charge-Suuday school $50 a.
M. morning service and sermon. II
o'clock: evening service, with address,
30 o'clock on Christmas Day with ap-
propriate music by vz4Jed choir. sermon
AID holy communion. Il i. N. Seats free.
Strangers invited
St Paul's Church Twenty-third Street
northwest. near Washington Circle. Rev.
Alfred Harding. rector: Rev. Enoch n.
Thompson. assiStant-SeFviceS fourth
/ Sunday in advent: 80 a. n. holy com
munion: S;45 a, ~, Sunday school; 10 a
N, morning service and sermon D m
choral evensong and sermon On Christ
mas Day Celebration Of the holy com
ulunion 80, 9, and Il q. m at II a. n
faIi choral service by vested choir, as
sisted by orchestra Daily services. I:15
, m. and 40 p NJ; saints days also at
Il a d. Strangers welcome at all ser
vices. Seats free
Grace Church. Georgetown D. &, Rev.
Dr. Petis, rectoF-Services. fourth Sun
day ia Advent. as follows Morning
prayer and sermon. II a. M evening
prayer and sermon, T-SG D. M Sunday
school, 9.3e a. M All seats free
Church OF the Advent. Second and I
! Streets lie Droit Park Rev Edward
: Marshall Mott. rector-Holy communion,
. $50 d. M, SUNDAY school, S.30 a. NJ;
morning prayer and sermon II O'Clock:
rhiIdren's evenso1g, O'Clock evening
prayer and serm N, 1:45 O'Clock. Seats
Tree Strangers R'efcCme-
Chew Chase and Bethesda-Serviees
and sermon at TIE bew church. Chevy
Chase Circle at - a VI Al St John <
Bethesda. At 1888 =. M; preaching by
, the Rev Or. T. s Childs- Seats free TO
All
Avenese and Bancroft Place. Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, D. D, rector-5:@0 a IA,
Su-sdsy school; II % yeck morning pray
CT and sermon; s o'ci elk, evening prayer.
sermon by the Rev Nexander Maekay-
/ Smith. D. =. Strangers welcome
christ Church, msetovn. o and
fhirty-4irst Streets. nv A 4 Stuart, D.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21

D., rectar-Services. Holy communion,
100 a m; Sunday school. $3.50 a m;
morning prayer, iitany, and sermon, IL
A. m; evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.
M The fourth service ia the Advent
course will De delivered IN the evening
by the Rev DR.. Randolph Fl. Mekim-
St James Church, Eighth Street, near
Massachusetts Avenue, and c Streets
nOrtheast-Services 100. 1870 and IL a.
m; so and 7:S0 p. NJ; Christmas Day, :
1880 and II a m. and p m; other
days. and . a. m, and 7 30 p. m. except
Monday and Thursday, I p m All vel
come, seats free
St Andrews Church. Fourteenth and
Core0ran Streets northwest, Rev. Josiah
3. Perry, rector-CelebEaton of the holy
communion. 7:30 a. m; morning prayer, II
O'Clock; evening prayer, 7:30 O'Clock
St Andrews Chapel. 2O22 Twelfth Street
northwest, Rev. Dr.. Spfigg in charge
Services, II a n. and 7:30 p. M
Church CT the Epiphany. G Street. Rev,
r. H. McKim, D D., recteF-Services. S
a. M, holy communion; $3.50 a N. and 3
p. m, Sunday school: II d. m, service and
sermon; 4 O'Clock. evening pray and in
stTuctioH; 100 p m, service and sermon,
Bishop Rowe, of Alaska will preach at
Il a. m and the Rev. J. d. La Mothe at
80 D. m Christmas Day services; a.
H., holy communion; Il a m, service and
sermon. Childrer's festival Friday at 4
P u
St Thomas Church, Dupont Circle be
tween and Q Streets, Rev J. a As
pinwaH. reeJOT-FOUTth Sunday in Ad-
vent. Sunday school at $50; morning ser
vIce and sermon by the rector at II; even
ing service at +; Sunday school Christmas
festival. Tuesday 81 80 p. m; Christmas
Day. holy communion at 5 a. NJ, morning
service. sermon. AID holy communion at
IL All welcome
Grace Church Ninth and D Streets
southwest, Rev. Charles F. Sontag, rec
tor-Holy eucharist AT 3.3e a m. Sunday
school at 9.30 Bible class for young men
and ladies' at 10 o'clock: morning prayer
and sermon At H. evensong and sermon
al 7.30 o'clock. All seats free Vested
choir Strangers welcome Christmas
Day. first celebration at a. H. second
at 80; morning prayer. sermon, and holy
communion at IL O'Clock; offerings for
aged and disabled cleFgymen; children :
service carols and address at p m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
STONE NEGOTIATIONS HAMPBRRB
BuIsaria and Turkey Do Not Wish
Her Restored on Their Soil.

bulgaria and Turkey DO Not " iSh
Her Restored on Their Soil.
BOSTON, Mass, Dee. 21--The Mis-
sionary Herald. " of the American Board
of Foreign Missions, just issued. contains
the following comment on the case of
Miss Ellen NJ Stone, by the editorial
secretary. the Rev. DR.. E. E. Strong:
"one Of the special difficulties attend
ing the case has been the fact that Bull
garia and Turkey are each anxious TO free
themselves from responsibility in con
nection with the abduction, and Lence
are each unwilling that the captive
should be restored on their soil This
fact has greatly hampered the negotia-
tions
''One of the last reports is that Bull
garia has placed guards along her whole
southern border, 50 close 70 each other
that no one can possibly cross that Dor
der 1t is, however, stated that permis-
sion has been given to the agents who
are seeking Miss Stones release to pass
over.
Notwithstanding these delays, we are
stiIf hopeful about the ultimate release
of the captive, an event which may take
place any day Certain statements that
would imply reekIessHess on the part of
Miss Stone IN being found where she was
taken captive, are wholly unfounded- She
has for years passed over that road again
and again and 50 have numberiess other
missionaries OF our beard without any
harm coming to them. There IS nothing
reckless in a travellers starting for San
Francisco by trans-continental train,
yet it has happened more than once that
such trsins have been held up by robbers.
Missionaries in Bulgaria and Turkey IN
their travels have exercised such caution
as was deemed necessary, and such an
occurrence as this which We deplore vas
wholly unexpected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
hrESTfa II.

Ninth Street Church. Ninth and D
Streets Special services with
sermon by Pastor E B. Bagby al II a N.
subject The Unspeakable Gift, ana at
T.45 p m The Coed Nssss Received and
Rejected" Christian EndsayoT meeting.
{. 20 D. m: Christmas entertainment Of
Sunday school. "Wednesday, 40 p II.
Vermont Avenue Church. pastor. Fred
erick D. Powe--ServtceS, with Christmas
sermon. Il a m. T-30. p N. subject.
Hannah, tie Praying Mother" SUNDAY
school. $50 a. h.. adults department A41
a. n. Christian EndeayoT- $50 p m
Christmas Day service, a "a Al vel
come
H street Church. Four-snd- a-half Street
southwest. Finley B. Sapp, pas1or-Sun-
day school. S-38 3 m; preaching, II a m,
subject Heritage preaching. 80 p m,
subject Light at Evening zine: !. 7.
y C. E $50 o. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21

of Philadelphia. viii render selections on
the harp, and there viii BE- duets bJ
Messrs- Hall and Sellers. Admission -
tie meeting is by ticket only and these
tickets can be obtained at the bushes
places Throughout the city. hotels and Il
the Association building
First Brethren Church. Twelfth and E
Streets southeast Rev. " NJ. Lyon, pas
tor-Preaching, II a. N. and 100 p N;
Bible school, 9:45 a. n Strangers vel
come.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock Hon.
John p Green, United States stamp agent,
viii address the Second Baptist LyceuG,
Third Street northwest, between II and
Streets, on the subject, Tariffs. Trusts.
and Reciprocity" Time viii be allowed
for discussion. Music VIII be furnished
by the Nineteenth Street Baptist Quar-
tette- R ". Thompson viii preside over
the meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
4 WIDE RANGE FOR SELECTION.
DuIin & Martins Prices to Fit All
P0eketbooks

Dainty crockery, glassware. Dric-a-brac,
q thousand pretty and tasteful ornaments
for the home, and novelties OF exquisite
design and workmanship greet the eye
everywhere at Dulin 3 Martins. i'm
porters Of pottery, porcelain and glass,
at 1915 F Street northwest.
Prices here are reasonable, yet they
cover the scope Of the average pocket
book, and beautiful Christmas presents
may be purchased for prices ranging
from % cents to $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
NOT DEAD BUT HUNGRY.
An Arutenian'S objection tn Passing
Night in Coffin.

a few weeks ago an Armenian while
walking IN the bazaar Of Adana, in Asia
Minor. fell on the pavement in e TT The
people in his vicinity fading him unoon-
sciegs sent Tor the municipal physician
who examined him and certified that he
was dead.
He was recognized as being an Armeu-
ian so his body was handed over 10 the
authorities Of a neighboTing Armenian
church. There was not enough money in
his pockets 10 pay for the expense OF his
burial so the authorities postponed the
funeral to the next day. BY which time
they hoped 10 collect enough money from
charitable ArmenianS. The body was put
in a coffin and left in d corner of the
church.
At night however the man returned to
his senses aud finding himself in a cef-
/ I'm the naTTowest OF ali prisons. began
10 shrek wildly. His voice and the clat-
tering of the coffin aw8ke the priest and
attendants. who were sleeping m an adj
iaeent building They we're terrified bue
eventually they entered the church. and.
pereeiving whence the cries came rescued
the man
Early next morning he latter went into
a coffin shop. where by a strange coinei-
denee the first person he met was the
man who had nailed up his coffin the
night before. The latter took him for d
ghost and fed precfpitateIy. shouting for
help the while The Armenian rushed
upon him. and seiz=ng him demanded pc
cuniary satisfaction for the damage done
20 his clothes IN the process OF putting
him ia the coffin
The undertaken took courage on finding
that the Armenian was not = gnost al
ali. and reterted By defna ndIns payment
for the coffin and for hts trouble the night
before The dispute vas adjudjcQted by
the other people in the coffin shop. appar-
entIv not to the Armenian's satisfaction
tdana is hardly healthy spot for him
he has removed TO another town.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
TAXED TWICE FOR
NEW WATER MAINS.
APPARENT INJUSTICE OF Law
Attorney for Commissioners Renders
New Opinion Upon Seeming Con-
aiet of Two Old Statutes
Case ia Court.

According to an opinion delivered TO
the Commissioners yesterday by their At
torney. the latter has changed his mind
regarding the double assessment OF corner
lots for rhe laying OF water mains The
Attorney. in 4 former opinion. held that
the act of the late Legislative Assembly
approved June -, 1915 which provided
that TIE same lot should not be assessed
twice for water mains was not repealed
by later act of Congress
In the former opinion the Attorney held
that until the courts decided otherwise
the construction OF the Law bore out the
INTERPRETATION that the older law was re-
peaied. and that a corner lot could not be
assessed twice for water mains on the two
streets by which II was bounded
His Change of Mind.
The Attorney does not state from what
source he derived the inspiration from
which he changed his mind. but II was
supposedly deeper study OF the statutes
and that reflection which is the source Of
all wisdom
- oil events, he now agrees with the
.,ssesSor Of the District on the disputed
point, and the municipality no longer pre-
seuts the spectacle of q house divided
against itself. IN fact the Attorney more
than Eah admits that it was the vigorous
opinions Of TIE Assessor which changed
his mind.
4 New Interpretation.
The Attorney now states thar. in the
absence OF a practical and uniform con-
struction of this question. he Is of the
opinion tEat the provisions Of the act of
double assessment for the laying of water
mains vas nos repealed except as 10 corner
lots by the act of Congress OF August II,
1874 and says further that the said act
contains no provisions necessarily repug-
nsHJ TO the one by the Legislative As
sembIy which IN itself is nlanifestIy lust
aad proper Therefore, the Attorney comes
10 the conclusion that the TWO laws do
not conflict
Property Holder Complains.
Proceedings we're Instituted in equity
yesterday for the purpose of having the
Court eolstrle the act relative to the as
sessment OF two water main taxes on the
owners OF corner lots IN the District
The complainant Is John Burke, owner
of the lot at Seventh and 1 Streets south
west, and when his Improvements were
completed his water connections were made
with the Seventh Street mains there be-
ing none on I Street at that time
When the District concluded to lay
Elaias through I Street. Mr. Burke SAYS.
4 tax WAS levied on him for d share Of
the expense, which he considers unjust
having already been taxed upon the Sew
enth Street side
Through Attorneys B. F. Leighton and
! c . James. he now praxs that the new
tax upon his property be Cancelled and the
District be enioined from selling his pos
session for delinquent taxes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
Prc-hytcrinn.

North Church. \ Street, between Ninth
and Tenth Streets norjhwe Preaching
Il a N. and 3.Sp D m. by The pastor. Rev
Charles 5. Ramsden, u d. rnid-Week
service, Thursday, 80 p n Strangers
welcome.
Metropolitan Church. Fourth and 3
Streets southeast, Rev C. y Luc"ock- l.
D.. pastor-Services, II d. IA AMI 80 r.
IN. morning subject ~Carisfs Birthday
Itself Gracious Git 10 Men evening.
THE Larger Christmas. special music,
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Junior Chris
tjan Endeav0r. . p m. Senior Christian
EudeayoI, 5:30 , m
church of the Covenant Cenpee5 iegrt
Avenue y and Eighteenth Streets. Rev
Teunis ). Hamlin D. D. pastor-Services
at u a II. and ( p. M ) D. ~ iIiJstra ted
lecture in chapel by Mr. Weller: Sunday
school at $50 a n; Junior Christian Ell
deavOr meeting at :. ami Senior al = p.
m: Wednesday HIP. Christmas service;
Thursday evening nidweek service 1t y.
Jesus Attitude Toward Religious Cere-
mouiaL'
Gurley Memorial Church. FIoriGa Ave
nue.. between Sixth and Seventh Streets
northwest. Re-. J. Russell Vsrbrycke-
Fas.or-MorHing service. IL o'clock. sub
ject. Christmas Lessons IEuSi.z While
Snephers Watched Hamer: .'Th,- Star Of
Bethlehem, MaTston. Calm on che Lis
enjng Ear of Night" AsrstoE: evening
service. 30 o'clock, Christmas praise.
All cordially invited
New York Avenue Church Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor-11 a. m, Christmas ser
mon. with Rogers The People that
Walked IN Darkness and Writings
'Hark What Mean Those Holy Voices.
20 p IA Christmas praise service with
NIenGeIssohn's Hear Ny Prayer Con
mods The >.ativily:' Baryletts Behold.
l Bring You Glad Tidings. and Harris
While Shepherds Watched Their Floeks
BY Night" .. M Bible school. 9:43 a.
m adult classes; $50 p H. Christian
Endeayor Society
lexington Church. Q aad North Capitol
Street Rev. W T. Thompson. u d. pas
tar-Seruoa by the pastor II II a. m. and
TO p M: special Christmas nansic al
be6h services, Christian Eldsavor. .: 10
p IN; sunday school. c-.;u p. m; Chris
mas Sunday school festival Thursday. al
$50 D. N.
Central Church Southern &sset.lbIy. +
and Third Streets northwest. Rev Dr.
Pitzer. pastor Worship. ii .. m ana 50
p. "a. All seats free
Westminster Church Memorial. Sez-
enth Street between j. and Z STREETS
Rev William J Hafchisan- pas to--Rest.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
RICHEST OF COPPER MINES,
Engineer Tells OF Peruvian Leads
That Wrecked AmsIEamated-

That Wrecked ATnaIEam.ted
VICTORIA, B. G. Dee. zI.-Two months
ago the stock of the Amangamared Con
PER Company was quoted at 119; now 1t
stands at 66s4- The market has been de-
moralized, and although there were hints
that mine in Peru acquired by an Eng
lish syndicate in which the RothschfIds
had controlling interest had proved an
immense producer of very cheap copper
the story of this mine. whose productive
ness has shattered the copper market. re-
manned untold until few days ago.
B. G. Rihiet, OF Nelson. 3. G.. we'll
known mining engineer. who has built the
majority OF the aerial tramways OF the
British Columbia mines has Just returned
from the Sierra del Pasco mines of Peru.
He went there five months ago 10 nm
dertake the construction OF an aerial
traEway for these mines. which are
owned by large English corporation in
wEtch the Rothschilds have the controII-
ing interest These mines are $50 miles
inland from Chimb0te, and a railroad 40
miles long has been constructed TO Gu
dad
Hitherto the output OF the mines. which
were discovered by the ancient Tncas. has
been transported 10 the coast BY the most
primitive methods. Mr. Riblet construct
ed 4 gravity tram with fail of 600 feet
to the town Of Sierra del Pasco and the
English company has also constructed a
railway from the town Of Sierra del Paseo
TO connect with the line already built to
the coast and this railway to Ciudad is
expected to be IN order by April next.
Mr. RibleE SAYS that the Sierra del
Pasco mines, which have been worked as
a silver proposition fer over oRe hundred
years. contain the largest body of high
grade copper ore in the world. The Span
ish owners. being unable TO treat the cop
per. left it untouched since the tiale the
mine was first opened, and as a consse
qaeBce the company viii have at least Eve
years ore supply ready fer reduction.
The company expects to be able to land
copper at Valparaiso Within twelve
months from now Al seven cents a pound.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
Baptist.

z Street Church. near Sixth Street
northwest. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor-Preach-
ing services II a. N. and 1:3e P m Pas
Tors subjects Peace on Earth. En-
nifty Established" Special Christmas
music 1t both services sunday school
$50 q. m, Christian Endeavor meeting
Gas D m Prayer meeting Thursday, 80
p. m strangers welcomed
Calvary Church Eighth and H Streets
northwest. Rev s H Greene. d D, pas
tor-Rev. A. F Andersen. pastors assist
@ut-Sunday school g-@G a m Miles NJ
Shand superintendent. preaching. II a
m intermediate Christian Endesvor. $50
2 M. annual Christmas celebration by
the sunday school, I-3o p NJ Young PEG
PIES Society OF Christian Endeavor Tues
sav. 5 D. II. Bible Club Thursday, ; p N !;
church prayer meeting Al n II. All
welcome
Second Church Auditorium. Fourth and
Virginia Avenue southeast-Pastor E Hey
SVEN explains What Washington
Woman Told About Taffy II Her Mouth
al rs O'Clock Preaching II q m Free
peuss: all invited. sunday school. $50 d
m: Baptist Young Peoples Union t.f9
T. n Prayer and social service Thurs
day I-45 p n
Metropolitan Church sixth and i
Streets northeast Rev G. : Williams d
D. paST0r-BIpIe SChOUI at 5-oV q tLi-r
Junior Union at 3 p. m: Senior Union al
$50 D IL Preaching by the pastor AT II
a N and 100 p m All invited
West Washington Church. ThiTty-EFs
and y Streets northwest Rev. Cornelius
c. Coleman pastor-Preaching at II q N
BY Rev R J. WilIingham- d D. OF Rich
mond Va: 7:30 p. m, by the pastor; sun
day school, $50 a m Christian En-
deavor, $50 p NJ; prayer meeting 30
=. IA. Wednesday All welcome
Trinidad Church Lewis Street north
east. Rev v. F Dickinson. pastor
Preaching at Il a n. by pastor; sunday
school p. m; preaching at p m by
the pastor All welcome
First Church. Sixteenth and o Streets
MISUNDERSTANDING worship and preaching
at Il a m. and 80 p n By Rev Edward
B. Pollard Phi D. In the morning apDr0-
ntiate music under the direction OF Mr.
Percy ) Foster. Evening discourse The
last OF a series OF discuUrseS On Religion
and Creeds. Christian Unity i II
Feasible Bible school ~ $50 a M
G6unE People, 6-S4 p H. subject The
Pabe Of Bethlehem
The Fifth Church, D street., betWeeea
Four-and-a-haif and Sixth southwest. C.
. Neador. Pastor-Serviees. Il a n and
7-3e D. m; prayer meeting Wednesday.
81 D. m: sunday school, s.3G a m Pub
liz invited Seats free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
REPLETE WITH NOVELTIES.
H FrfeiIander 4 Brother sIakIng 4
Rig Display.

Everything in clothing and furnishings
for the man and boy is awaiting shop
Pers at r. Friedlander & Bro. corner
Ninth and E Streets This years dis
play Is worthy Of inspection. In the
clothing department can be purchased
an oyereoat as cheapiy as s. 10. or as high
as $50.
The furnishing goods department Is re-
plete With holiday offerings in meu's
neckweaT. suSpendeTs. silk haRdkerchiefs.
all handsomely boxed MoIoEmen. con-
ducroTs, and men employed out doors
viii find here everything needabIe in
warm gloves. cardigan. and JERSEY jack
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21

All Souls Church. Fourteenth Street,
corner Of I. Street northwest. Rev. Ulys-
ses c. B. Pierce ministeF-9:45 a. m.
Sunday school and class in comparative
religions; 10 a. H.. unity study class; II
a N morning service. sermon BY the
minister; A p m. Young People Re
Iigious Union; D. m. evening service
sermon BY Samuel Spalding. Of Meadviife
Divinity school All seats free at evening
services
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-21
a BIG NEW CREDIT HOUSE.
Rush ef business at Rudden,~ Biz
establishment,

Rudden's Big New Credit House is
receiving a major share of the attention
of the thousands of Washington's citizens
who are in search of useful and appre-
pirate Christmas gifts at moderate prices.
The opportunity to secure goods on
credit is an important factor with those
purchasers whose means are limited. In
this respect RuddEH's offer OF credit sup
plies pressing need in the case of a
large number of people
Especially attractive bargains are being
extended by this firm on china closets.
Morris chairs, rockers. sideboarfs- chit
foniers, carpets. and various other house
furnishing articles