davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

THE ORIENTAL BANK. -
New York June path 1908
ONE HUNDREDTH CONSECUTIVE
SFMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board Of Of this Bank have this gay ae
,r-sS dividend OF Five 90 Per Cent Of tax, paya-
be on July LIST 1903 until which date transfer
books will be closed .,.g c.-z,.-
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
III FIFTH AVENUE. - oo,
New York, June oath. 1905 .
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF 20 HAS
u been declared on the Preferred Stock Of this Com
nsnv payabe al The Farmers Loan & Trust COMPANY
81 William Street York City. on the Isl Gay OF
1EIsf 1908 10 holders OF the Preferred Stock OF
record on the 18th day Of July, 1903
The transfer books Preferred STOCK Will De cose
a. o'clock P NJ July 18th. 1903, and VIII reopen
On August Bird 1908 at 10 o'clock i. VI
Oh ->-e-S ' CHARLES y. STROTZ. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
III FIFTH AVENUE. -, .oo-
New 4ork, : uIS z1Ilr- 4'1 Pr
A DIVIDEND OF so HAS BEEN DE-
"a csred On the Common Stock OF this Company pay
sb1a - The Farmers Loan Trust Company 20 Wlidain
Street New York City the ist day OF august 4so,
- +Ie holders OF Common Stock Of record on Inc
18th day OF July. 1903 - g...,, ,rtr 10 .iosa5
o-cIock Z NJ. 18th. 1903 and VIII reopen
On August 3rd 1908 10 o'clock A: n; .--, e,.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
NEvADA's BIG CANAL.
Construction Work to Begin
Within q Short Time.

CONSTRUCTION Work 10 Begin
Within a Short Time.
Z. A. Warren & Co. have been
awarded the contract by the govern
ment for the construction Of sections
one and two of the Truckee- Carson
irrigation canal. The amount that
they will receive for the work will be
$500, 900. e. B. and A. L. Stone, Of
Oakland, have been given the con-
tract for digging the third section Of
the canal for 100000. The canal
will take water from the Truckee
river and carry it to the Carson riv-
err, where large dam will be built
and the water stored in an immense
reservoir above vast tract of fine
farming land, which by irrigation
will be brought under cultivation.
The canal will be fifty feet wide at
the top and thirty feet wide at the
bottom and have depth of fifteen
feet. The work is to be proceeded
with at once, and inside of a month it
is expected that large camps will be
established along the line of the ca
nal for the laborers and teams which
will be employed. Modern applian-
ces for canal building will be employ
ed, but even with these it will prob
ably be necessary tie employ several
hundred men and horses for many
months.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
FOUND BY CHANCE.
Accident Has Led to the DiscOv-
cry OF Famous Mines.

cry OF Famous Mines.
Accident plays quite considerable
part in the discovery of mineral de-
posits. Many examples are on rec
ord. The Freiburg mines, in Saxony,
were discovered by soldier whose
horse picked up stone in it's shoe;
this stone was heavy lead ore Cop
per was found in South Australia
from examination of green mineral in
borrowings of the wombat. Dia-
monds in South Africa, and gold in
California were found by chance. A
geologist discovered phosphate Of
lime in France by Analysing sand
that was used to give a violet color
70 the brick. ANY mineral Of . pc
culiar appearance in q district should
be carefully examined. For years
the great Comstock lode in Nevada
was worked for gold, and the rich
yellow sand, which eventually turned
out to be silver chloride, was being
thrown away. The Broken Hill sill
yer mine, it is believed, was first
pegged out for tin. The porous pun
ice ore of Mount Morgon was sold for
clearing hearths before its value be-
came known.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
FayOrs Union Labor,

At meeting OF the board of asy-
lum commissioners in Reno last We'd
nesday, on motion Of Governor
Sparks, a resolution was adopted
providing that all skilled work at the
state asylum should be performed
exclusively by union men who should
be required to show their cards, and
the superintendent was instructed to
give citizens Of Nevada the prefer
ence over all others in making APP
pointments. Enterprise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
Low Grade Propositions.

1t is the big low grade mining
proposition that appeals to the ex-
perienced mining man and mill oper-
ator. As general thing it is the
great low grade mines which pay the
most in dividends and whose exist
ence is continued for years, where a
really rich mine is Of short dura ton.
We know that high grade ore ap-
peals to the imagination and cupidity
of the tenderfoot and the public at
large, and that people will go into
raptures over a few inches of exceed
ingly rich mineral; but, in the long
run, the mine with vast bodies Of
milling ore in its workings will win
out, and maintain paying basis long
after the vein Of shipping ore has be-
come exhausted, and, it has been
truly stated that foot Of ore that
yields from $50 to $50 to the ton in
the precious and the baser metals is
not to be compared in value and
source of profit to the eight or ten
foot body of s. and $40 ore. In the
mining OF the small vein, but few
men can be employed, while a large
amount of dead work has to be done
in order to extract the extremely
high grade rock In large zone Of
low grade or milling ore, u small ar
my of men may be employed in min
ing operations. Crosscuts, drifts,
upraises and wines can be driven on
the ore, and thousands of tons ex-
tracted at nominal cost and with
out the waste incident to the opera
ton of mine where nature has de-
posted her treasures in small but
rich veins. Salt Lake Mining Re-
view.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22
Water Failing of.

Measurements made Of the flow of
water In the east fork of Carson riv-
er, at Rodenbah's, by A. E. Chand-
Ter, on August 4th, showed a flow Of
1852 inches, and on August 10th,
1895 inches, decrease of about fif-
teen per cent. in six days.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-08-22

Little Symphonettes at the Post
Office Cigar store, 10 for 25c. All
Havana filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twelfth street northeast between F and
streets-W. Mosby Williams ct al. trus-
tees, to Leo P. Harlow, original lot IA,
square $50; $50.
Petworth-T. V. Powderly to Margaret E.
Fickenscher, lot IL, square 20: $40
New Jersey avenue southeast between b
and streets-Paul Butler eft al. to Samuel
Cross, lot 8. square 600; 5000.
Ninth street northeast between F and q
streets-Willam F. Hummer ct ux to An
ME M. Sharpless lots IS and 10, square 935;
$40
Arthur place northwest between and C
Satisfactorily S. Noyes ct Tx to William
r. Stark, lot 49, square 633; 500. William
r. Stark conveys same property to Vito
Reale; 500.
Fifth street northeast between F and
streets-Michael ]. Colbert ct al, trustees,
to Victor Anderson, south half lot T. square
1884; s.. Victor Anderson conveys same
property to Susie H. Bursey; 81
South Carolina avenue southeast between
9th and 7th streets-John Scrivener ct ux.
to Sallie c. Wilder. lots 49, 16. II, square
SIG; $40.
Cleveland avenue northwest between w
street and Florida avenue-Wm. A. Hill ct
al. trustees, to Peter H. Allen, lot LA.
square 271; 81. $40.
Rock Creek Ford road near Broad Branch
road-Mary E. Patten ct al. to Edythe Pat
ten Corbin, tract of 1903 acres; $40. Edythe
Patten Corbin ct. vir, Henry c.. to Mary
E., Josephine A. and Helen Patten, tract
of 1875 acres; $40.
Arthur place northwest between B and G
Satisfactorily 8. Noyes ct TX. to Charles
A. Sickel, lots "a to 81, square 633; $40.
Sixth street northeast between East Cap
itol and streets-Cotter T. Bride ct ux.
to Jno. w. Points, lot 81, square SOS; So
Cottage Hill--Jno. H. Rupert ct ux to
Sarah Graham, lots 80, "a, 30, block IL;
81, 600.
Anacostia-Edwin Forrest ct al, receiv-
ers to VIM. E. Jordan. lots 10 and H. block
3; $500.
G street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Louis P. Altschu ct ux. to III. Lon
don Burchell, part original lot II, square
253: SO.
No. 1913 18th street northwest and Nos.
1924 and 1920 r street northwest-Fredk.
Stutz to Geo. F. Stutz. lots AZ, As and Is,
square 277: 81.
No. 1922 street northwest-Same to
same lot o. square $50; 81.
Nos. 11O2 and 110f Q st. n.w.-Same to
same, part lots 10 and IL, square 80; 81.
G street northeast between 18th and 18th
streets-David o. Sunderland to Percy +.
Budlong, lot 10S. square 102S; $40.
N street northwest between 4th and 9Th
streets-Wm. E. Edmonston ct al. trustees.
to Franz H. Ridgway part lots 10 and 80
and all lot 80, square 512; 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Scott agt. Scott; leave to amend granted
and final hearing set for May %.
Equity Court No. 2Justice Gould.
National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust
Company agt. Heiberger; agreement of
compromise confirmed. United States Mort
gage and Trust Company agt. City and
suburban railway; instructions to receiver.
Downs agt. Downs: motion to vacate order
remanding cause to examiner overruled and
stay of proceedings for ten days ordered
Connolly agt Wiltsie; motion to quash
order of publication overruled. Waggaman
agt. Keith; time to file transcript Of record
on appeal extended.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard
United States use Painter agt American
Bonding and Trust Company; motion for
new trial continued to May D. Howell agt
Schneider; judgment on verdict for defend
ant for costs; appeal and bond fixed at
$780,
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate of Geo. Brown; bill of exceptions
signed. Estate of VIM. W. White; petition
for letters of administration filed Estate
of Sarah M. Phillips; account passed Es-
tate of Mamie Kurnitsa1i: do. Estate Of
Thos. o. Hills; will admitted to proba tie
and letters testamentary granted to Car
nett L. Hills; bond, $1,000. Estate of
David Blum; petition for probate Of will
filed. Estate of Annie E. I. Andrews: do
Estate of Galusha Riggles; account passed.
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Campbell B. Royston; bond 5000. Es-
tate of Jno F. Doran; order to sell note.
Estate of Margaret Connor; petition for
probate of will filed. Estate Of George
Brown; time to file transcript extended to
June Is. 1903. Estate of George H. Carroll;
inventory filed. Estate of George King:
petition for letters of administration filed.
Estate of Mamie NJ. Maguire; will dated
October g. 1898, filed.
Estate of Constant S. Trevitt; order to
assign bonds. In re Charles S. O'Connor;
auditors report filed. Estate of Elizabeth
Busey; will fully proved. In re Alicia D.
Coakley ct al; petition for sale of real es-
tate. Estate of Francis A. Lutz; petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of Philip
L. Brooke: will dated November q, 1896,
filed.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Pritchard
United States agt Edw. F. Fame, forgery;
verdict not guilty. United States agt Chas.
H. Maston. larceny; defendant arraigned;
plea not guilty. United States agt. Frank
Bias, carnal knowledge; sentence New Jer-
sey state prison for thirty years. United
States agt. Jno. r. Russell, violating pos
tai law: motion for new trial overruled; ;
sentence New Jersey state prison for three
years; appeal noted and bond fixed at $1OO
by Justice Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Mary M. Hollings-
head, % years: Stephen w. Parker, 66
years; John w. Raglan. 49 years; Mrs.
Martha I. Shanks, 46 years; William Smith,
80 years; John H. Keyser. q years; Maggie
Barnes. 20 years; George s. Hamlin, II
days; infant Of Robt L. and Florence E.
Smith I day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
An Annual Meeting.

The eighth annual meeting of the Wash
ington, D. c., section of the Council of
Jewish Women will be held next Monday at
8 pm in the vestry rooms of the Sth street
temple. Mrs. Adolph Kahn will preside.
Annual reports will be presented and the
election of officers will follow. After the
usual business Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry,
president of the Federated Clubs of the
District of Columbia, Will address the
meeting, followed by a social hour and re-
freshments The section will disband its
work for this season, resuming in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
WHITE BREAD.
ANOTHER PROOF IN THE CONTROVERSY.

Under certain conditions white bread, potatoes
and all starchy food fail TO digest, and bowel
troubles and appendicitis likely to follow un-
less the food is changed.
After consulting five physicians, the last three Of
whom declared that operation for appendicitis
was the only way to her life q young lady Of
Bloomington, Ind, recovered her health entirely
with no other aid than Grape-Nuts, the scientific
predigested cereal food.
She says: Three years ago had an attack Of
what my family physician pronounced congestion
of the bowels and stomach.
HE treated me for some time, but continued to
grow weaker, constantly subject to the
tacks. l was compelled TO give up my studies at
college. In the meantime ! consulted another
physician. Finally l went to specialist, who
pronounced 1t catarrh Of the stomach and acute
appendicitis. under his for about three
weeks when had another attack and my parents
called other physicians. who claimed that nothing
but the removal Of the appendix would my
life.
my parents refused to permit this and l was
left total wreck, weak. nervous unable to eat.
1t was then that they tried Grape-Nuts. feeding mo
q teaspoonful three times n day. Upon this food
alone improved from the start to the great won
der OF my family. For two months ate nothing
but Grape-Nuts and drank beef tea Since that
time (which than year ago) have not
had the slightest Illness. and am now strong and
able to study again. know that owe my re-
stored health to Grape-Nuts and now eat IT con-
stantly." Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
In this case, In most cases Of appendicitis,
the trouble started with Inflammation OF the
bowels resulting from the Of pasty, sfarchy
foods that were undigcsted in the stomach and
went into the ntestines IN undigcsted condition,
fermenting there and starting disease. Too much
white bread will do this. Relief and fnai cure
came when the improper food was left on and
Grape Nuts lin which the starches have been trans
formed into grape sugar by predigesting process)
was used Although all of the rebuilding elements
are there in Giape-Nuts the food is SO pure that
the most delicate stomach reiishes and digests &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-George L. Tull of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Mary O'Neill of this city; William H.
Henderson and Alice Moore; George s.
Lane and Jessie c. Fowler; John Bur-
rcughs and Martha Woodward.
Colored-Frederick Butler and Mary
Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Capitol Hin Branch.

Capitol Hill branch for. receiving Star
Advertisements has been established at
Dobyn's pharmacy. corner I'd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Classified
advertisements will be received there at
regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

$50 you think justice should be represent
ed with a rod and reel?'
Yes, of course! The big fish most al
ways gets away'-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Children as Beneficiaries.

BY the terms of the will of Philip L.
Brooke dated November p, 1896, and filed
for probate, his children are named bene-
fciaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
Wagon Company Incorporated.

certificate of Incorporation of the
Strand Wagon Company was placed on rec
ord today. The incorporators are Early d.
Yoder, Charles w. Embrey and Virgil NJ
Fookes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

For financial ads. see page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Scott agt. Scott; leave to amend granted
and final hearing set for May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

Bunker tof Bostone-.I understand New
York has three million odd inhabitants .
Penn (of Philadelphia)-"Odd! You mean
crazy, don't you?"-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

COAL. COAL. COAL.
To the public: During the strike Of last yea.
the following warnings appeared In the speciAi
Notices OF The Star:
Notice No /, May 90 20 times-"An customers
desiring get the benefit Of present prices should
take the matter up with me at once"
Notice No. 2. June 26, times-"An customers
advised to do so. Ny prices will certainly not be
lower and subject to advance from Gay 10
day"
Notice No 8, June 3d. times-"Customers are
earnestly admonished to lay In their coal Owing
to the tremendous demand coal will be difficult
TO- get at any price-even after the strike Is over
Notice No. 4. August 3. times-'f l were
consumer and could get my coal at the present
prices should lose no time In doing so. Ny Gus
toners will please take notice. word to the
wise Is sufficient Furnace Coal $3.50; Egg Fur
mace, SO 10; W. A. Stove SO. TO-.
Under and by virtue of these notices l made
numerous contracts for coal, and now offer 500
reward for every in which the contract was
not filed.
Perhaps YOUR dealer told you to. walt. that
there would be plenty OF coal In September" IL
he did who do you think gave the more candid
and unselflsh advfcef
So far as this year is concerned. coal will al
vance 10 cents each month until September. My
advice is. contract now" contract with me
will be kept
v. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
IIoI R. l. Ave. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
my1l
NOTICE OF MEETING TO INCREASE THE CAPI-
TAI STOCK.

A N. los sss sThE AHp S tsGft HafA
IN N. sostsad.S o X. y Ap' @ and
so & K. s.st f :sa 3s vs
COMPANY Of wa.hinston; D. q: that . special
been duly called and appointed BY it, board of
e; Nd III Ss ss At ri ' f tss
Nay 1sos a. - oeoe1 ns Tn .s' OBJECT OF
business Of the said special meeting Is to submit
TAI stock q the company for the purposes. Tor
G,ssoooo, consisting of i2 900 share. Of the par
10000 shares Of the par value Of 500 each, and
seutiye committee and board Of directors Of the
company In accepting. subject to the approval Of
&c , stSslhode.s written proposal dated March
at the once Of the eompan~
sn6 ana. w aos Be reoHened on Monday the LIST day Of
Of record at the date Of such meean. ok ,
10. 1908. will be entitled to any rights arising
from the action OF the stockholders At such meet
By order of the board of directors
HENRY F. BLoUST.
Wv. cox.
D Hn; 4 G poSovAs
ROBERT DORNAN.
JAMES f. FITCH.
DANIEL FRASER.
JOHN f. HERREIL.
GEORGE r. HUFF.
JOHN STORY JENKG
JOHN A. KASSON
GEO. L. KNOWLES
John X. MCLEAN.
CALEB J. MILNE
CLARENCE r. NORMENT
MYR0N N. PARKER
ROBERT PORTNER.
y. c. STEVENS.
A. A. THOMAS
WARD THORON.
II. A. WILLARD.
HENRY WELLS
JOSEPH WRIGHT.
sp1ootmyT JAMES r. HOOD, Secretary
kPIRTTUAI ISM-MRS ZoIIER ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Light, Vari-
able Winds

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia. fair tonight and Sunday; light va
riable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

ap26dtmyf1 JANIS n HOOD sa.,o,.-
6PIRrTUALISM-MRS ZOTIER
t2irtuai medium Seances Friday EVENING"
Private interviews daily
120 10th st. NV. fao1s ina Oh ooss
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
U1FiCE oF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON. d. c., April O. 1908.
a. WnEtf-aS by satisfactory evidence presented To
the Undersigned II has been made to appesr that
ne AT m lea National Bank Of wa.hinsson
Sosstso IN the city OF Washington. District Of o.
lumoia has complied with all the provisions Of the
ytstutss Of the United States required to be com
pied with before associate shall be Authorized
70 commence the business of banking;
NOW, THEREFORE, !. THOMAS r. KANE Den.
ply and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency d
hereby certify that the American National bank
81 Washington. located In the city Of washing
ton, District Of Columbia, is authorized to com
mence the business Of banking provided in sec
States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness nv hand
and seal Of ofne this ninth day Of April nineteen
Hundred and three.
tsigned) THOMAS p. KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
ap20-60d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16
CHURCH NOTICES J.

EPISCOPAL.
ST THOMAS CHURCH, 18TH NEAR-DuPoST
GircIe.In am, Rev Rev, e =, ETneslSSmith, ID.
Richard p Williams rector.-Services at 1880
and i am end pm All s, welcome Sermon
tor Of St Thomas Church. Ascegsien day serv-
ices at 7:30 and II am. 1t
EPIPHANY CHURCH. g ST. REy. sR. H. Me-
Kim; D. D., rector-sersices: Gmf, holy COM
tor; pm. children's service, anr pm. even
ing PRAYER and sermon mon. BY the S B. Rev H.
ST. MARGARET's CHURCH.. CONN. nAvE. and
Bancroft place, Rev. Herbert Sect Smith, ID. b..
,ector-serviees: am th S eoImpnion) and
and sermon at 1880 an = 1t
ST. MARKS CHURCH, Sd AND 4 SIS. Sc,
Rev. w. L. Devries, PHI. D.. and Rev. G. Free
II ' am. morning prayer, tiffany and sermon: s
pm evening prayer and sermon on.i ~ Rev; "; J..
Ra, Thomas: Asssni hss eas ss'
morning prayer; Il Am. holy communion and
% Rev. scott Smith, Of s
Margaret's parish. All welcome: 1t
PRo-CATHEDRAL. CHURCH OF THE AscEN-
sion. 18th St and Mass ave ny nv Rev John H.
Easter Easter. May II, holy communion 5 an; Pro
Cathedral celebration. with sermon, s:15 an;
6Gsnns Sunday sesoo aPe house,
go pm; parish sunday school. 3 pm; adult
e sss e Mission % school,
song and sermon, pm; Pro.Cathedral mission
service 8 Pm; preacher at 9:l5, the Rev. p. NJ
Rhinelander; at II, the Key Element Brown; at
the bishop Of Washington. Ascension day, May
81 special services at 8 and IL am. and 1880
pm. IL
ST PAULs CHURCH. 23D ST: NV. NEAR
Washington Circle. Rev. Alfred Harding. D.. D..
rector. All seats free; vested choir. Services,
Rogation Sunday 1880, 1890 and II an. Full
choral evensong and sermon at pm. All wei
come -s.. IL
GRACE CHURCH, 9TH AND 2 SITS. S.W.. REV.
Chas. F. Sontag, rectOr.-5th s. al Easter serv-
ices at 7:30 and II a. m. and 1880 pm. Ascen-
sion Thursday, services 1850 and IL am. and
7.2O I'M it,
ST JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, o ST.
between 32d and 33d. Rev. Frederick b. Howden.
rector.-Services tomorrow: 1880 Am, holy CON-
munion; II am, morning prayer and ssermon;
special choral service. Visitors are cordially in
vited. IL
CHRIST CHURCH. G BET. 9Th AND 7TH sTS
s.e, Rev. A. S. Johns, rector-Services Sunday
May II: 1880 am, holy communion; $3.50 am,
Sunday school and Bible class for men; Il m
service with vested choir; 1880 Pm, evening
prayer, and sermon by the Rev. G. r. .Stetson
All welcome. Ushers provide seats. IT
ST. JAMES CHURCH, sTH ST. NEAR G NE.
and 1880 pm. Rogation Tuesday, .1 10th his, Solemn
Cbristendom" Preacher, the Rev. c. N Clement
Brown. All welcome. IT.
ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS CHURCH,
22d st. F, Rev. VIM T. Turner, rector
The rector Will preach morning and evening.
At the morning service the rector will discuss the
proposed change of the church's name. Take ave-
cars, and G sts route. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NJ. P. CHURCH, STH
and SITS. s.e.-Preaching by pastor, Rev. A.
Norman Ward, II am. and pm; c. E. So
ciety, pm. 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-16

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, AND Sd
SITS. NV. Rev. A. w. Pitzer. LID, pastor
Worship II o'clock and o'clock pm. All
seats free. 1t
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR.
Q and North Capitol sts.-Preaching IL IN. and
1880 pm. by the pastor, Rev. d. I. Thompson,
D. D. All welcome. my9-s,4t