Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 29, 1902, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], November 29, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 29 Nov. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1902-11-29/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
-Add the Finest Imported Woolens
to the Finest Workmanship
-and the remiut is "Snyder Tallpring." It IS U"t
on y Vatisfa-tory. but e'onomical to wear garments
of best make.
E'711.west prices for the BERT.
9.1H.Snyder & Co., Tailors,
EUCESOR S TO SNYjiER & WOOD. 1111 PA. AV.
no29-10d
Xmas Cards & Calendars.
A comprehentive assortment of Xmas
(lards and 1M3 Calendars. in a great variety
of designs and s.zes, Manyof which are
origirral with us.
M:74iT lI-ARIFlS in attMetive bindings
and varous sixef. Many other goods desir
aIle for XMAS GIF'It;.
WM. BALLANTYNE & SONS,
Booksellers. Stationsers and Importers. 428 7th st.
no2I)-s.tn.th-14
One Trial of Miller's
Serf=Raisi-g Buckwheat
--ft rnihes etvin,ing evidence of its stperfority.
It's the flav.,ite briind of I, hest house'wives.
Absolutly pure I-ok. and t iet,s like buwbeat.
TE74.:o MAN.E Maple Syrup ex,els in purity
ani d,liclous flavor.
B. Barnshaw & Bro.,
It WHOLIMA.Ilmv.t !-1.. 11th and M siR. s.e.
MINIPAY, II EM[Ei FIRST, S P.M.
Anti=Saloon League
N7AL MFLE.ION F OiCFITERS. ELI'1ION
OF I01XAlITS T) NATIOINAL ('iNVFNTl0N.
It* -2" SINTII STritEE1 NW.
THE ANNUAL M 41Eil u'F TIE STi)KIIOl])
ers of te Liin Hiall .A,wiatloti for the .i
tin *f u bo-ar ;f trut.-s. an1, fr ;i-h --t er
tlaitn- ts a ay I.- prperly brmught bwf.r, .anw.
Uill lhbe lhl nt the -ni%c of th. aw,a-i.in. No.
14,2 '- Fairfax st.. Ai.iandria. Va., n '11UES
IAY. 11.. 9, 1912. at 3:30 p In.
.. S. SWN' MItXISIEl1T. 'r,-s!d-nt.
1423 New Yrk a%e. n.w.
;E. It. REI'Tl. Sncr-tary. 41)) Pa. ave. s.0.
Nt)'E. TilE ANNI .\L MFETINt; 4F TilE
atc- kholitde f t;., Ma-.nic Hall Association will
he hvld at the iee of its secretary. No. 918 F
It. I.w. . at 7 o'clock p.m., for the election of
dire-toi s. etv.. on Mi 4NIA Y. Decemher 1. 1102.
no2t 3t NORL.F I). LAlN ER. R-cretary.
MR. TERRY. -MFDIIUM.
Private interviews daily. 10 to 5 o'clock. at 181
C St. n.e. Seanee Thursday evenings. no8-28t*
THE WA4;NER INSTITITTE CHORUS WILL HOLD
a special rehenraal SUNDAY. Nov. 30. At 5
p i.. 1109 H at. All wishing to appear in the
perf.ormaRnce Dec. 14 at Columbia Theater will
please he present. Solos Rill be rendered by
Ills Meachem. s.-prano. no28-2t
"Finest 'nderwear in the World."
JAEGER
A Sanitary T'nderwear, which affords to the body
the greatest protectio-n against cold, heat and
damness. with the least obstruction to the body's
exhalations.
TYSSOWSKI BROS.,
726 D5th St.
Ifandleterg Rain Coats. Shirts to Measure.
Agents for Dilemel Linen Mesh.
no2g-tt.15
Rush Orders to Print
-1903 Calendars
-New Year's Announcements
Dance Pr-gramrs
-Adve-rtising Booklets
Promptly excutted, by the best eq,ippd printing
plant in Washington.
Judd & Detweiler Prain ,
no29-10d
The very correct set of the
Schwartz & Pelzman collar and their
concave shoulder are distinguishing
features of every garment turned out.
B(-HWARTZ & PELZ7MAN.
Tailors. IIA05-7 7th at. se30-8m,10
-"We stop leaks."
Weather-Tight Roofs.
- Melting snow and ice are the worst enemies of
-tin roofs. Let us paint and repair your roofs
-now anti put them in condition to defy the rav
-ags of anow and iee.
Grafon& Son, "nfng E ,perts."
G ra t o (& S n,-I, th at. 'Phone TG0.
no28-10d
OUR 3 GREAT SPECIALTIES!
-Lord Kitchener Overcoats
-Shawl Roll Tuxedo Suits
-Frock Coats and Vests.
Gatchel, "Tallor," W3tb at.
vo2l-10d
Blank Books for 1903.
-Have your blank books for 1903 made and ruled
-to order at factory prices by
HODGES' BOOKBIN-DERY, 420-22 11th at.
nc28-fld
See this Porcelain-lined
Bath~~w Tu pu t 'n 35
Plath Tub complete for
Ht'"WHINS)N & McCARTHY. 520 10th St.
no28-6ld
Tuxedo -The newest Overcoats
strable fab
SUjtS fles and,.a
Suits tlass of taito
loring work
to Order that Instro Order
e In n v
for $35. e" particu- for $25.
The S.BARNIIARTT Tailoring Co.
nnF28-1 4d 628 TW ELFT H Street.
Artistic and ReasonabMe.
Such are St. Itelli's Fall arnt Winter Sujitings
and Overeoats. Quality co)naldetred, his prices are
exceptionally t'easonable. (10. years cutter for 0.
Warfi.ld Simpsoni. 605 TIlIIRTEENTHi STREET.
se13-3m-6
AS THlE SALES .F (IR LiIHT-RIUNNINII DII
mestic Sewing Machines For Holiday Presents
Have Been Steadily Increasing The Past 21) Years.
We hlave Provided A Spe'cial La-g.' Anti Extra
Fine Suipply ThIs Year. Mac-hines Sold fly Agents
At $440 We're Selling At $19.541. As We Emnpi-y
No Agents And Sell Direct Fronm Factory. 0.
AUERtitACHI. 7 & U. 'P'hone . '722.
nol21-f.5&tu,*13t
COAL NOTiCE (fur Diecember 1).
Reading coal. nolne. From other sour-es: Broken
furnace lantbraclte>. 310. Splint (fur open grates
and range,'. $1). ilickory wood Iyrepared sizes),
$11 .er coni.
no2Otf Y. BALDWIN JOHNSON.
DOLL .We w"i --"l any prt of a
D JOINTED or KID ltODY D4 IL
PARTS. including the ELASTICCRD
* Wehavethe largest stock in
town and P'RII ARE RIGHiT. HOILMIE & *1,
RUBBIiER GO.ODR, 511 9th at. n.w. ael-3m,6
ItE SURE YOURI NAMIS APPEARS
In the next iauie of
THlE TMEI'PHONE DiItECTORY.
Which goe. to press Decembn,ier 15. 1002
Bervice can n.ow he furnishied in aeve al sec.
ttins of the city whit-h heretof< re could not be
Iervedi on accoturt of having n' line facI1ties.
RATES F'OR WASH INGTO)N .'EItvlI:E:
Business, from $3.75 ier tmonih.
Residences, from $3.0 per mtntth.
Annual contracts, monthly payments.
lall Main. 51,0(1 ifreei for paIlrticuliars.
TiHE CHEItAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TEI.EIIONE 411.,
611) Fourteenth Street n.w.
no22.24.26.2a.20-St
WASHIINGTOIN, D). C.. Novembter 14. 1902.
The annual meeting oIf thte stoc-kholders of The
(oulumbla 'Title Insurance Itompany. for the pur
pose of electing fifteen directors of the company
for the ensuing year. will be' held at the ofilen
'If the salid *-ompany. No. 54.0 5th stree't north
west, on MNDNtAY, i)EAitER 15. 1902. Polls
will be, opetn from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. Btooks for
transfer of stock will close tlecembnter 5. 19012.
CE'IltRGE 0. MicELWEE, Secretary.
no20.2229,dett 13 St
WE'YE P'UiICHASEID ATr A G0OvT SAL.E 500
Estra Heavy U. S. Navy Sweastrrs. For Which
I'nle Sam f'aid $40. E-ach. Our P'rice Is $l.eo.
C'. At'ERItA('H. 7 & HI. Imnp.rter Of Saxony
Wool German Hand Knit Ja.-kets. Sweate'ra And
Underwear. Our $.49. Ilartents Are Soprior To
Anything We've HlaitilJed in 29 Years. $2.0
Boys' Sweaters. 99- no21-f,s&tu,13t
DR. SONNENSCHMIDT,
1307 HI st. n.w..
Has resumed his treatment of chronic diseases by
means of nascent OXYGEN, which has proved em
inently successful in iueipient tuberculouis, weak
lungs. catarrhal and skin diseases, neuralgia, rheu
platism. insomnia, melanc'holia. scrofulous and ncr
vous complailnts. Thia treatment isa benenicial Ia
all chronic diseases. Booklets on application.
nol9-26t*-l0
KEMETHtY SlTI'DlO. 110t0 PA. AVE.
You pay jnst for the high-glade Pictures.
That's why moy work is low in price.
Have yours for Xtnas ntlw. nol9-w&s.St
SIPIRITUALISM
MRS. ZOII.ER,
ne-IS-s&w.15t* 720) 10th at. m.w.
SPIRtITU ALISM.
MIR. KEEI.FC. at 918 Hi at. n.w.. hold. eaneea
MONDAY. W~EDNESDAY AND FR'iIDAY NIGHTB,
S o'clock. for physicaal aanifestations, writtee
messages. &c-.. all in the lig'st. Private iater
views daily. i10 to 5 to'clock. Tel. Main 2521.-.
nol2-18t*
5 HAVE D.tILY iN .\ , iinii-s Foil t)USES FOlt
rent fsto t') to- 23 per month. andi c'-n secure
permanet tenats fort 'annra v- rh vacant prop.
erties. P't-tmpt remnttances of rents It. ROZ,lEB
I.A"AY t1"20 P at selO-.f
DI:l otE" L KiSKPATicK.
Osteenthist, "ion4t Ild.- 1411h a-d
Hfetrs. S en~ B ta.Itl 1t 4> 'Phone t3E2-i'.
NLACEYOE'ib VAC.L'T llOt:alES WiTII LU;
, bwill be rented. Etent piromptly collected.
'Suial attentiotn given to rent.als. H ISKRLL. &
MLERAN, 1008 F nt.aw. mh2-ee.tf
PECIAL XIn=
BOOMS OF TBE BAR ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. November 28. 1902.
There will be a memorial meeting of the Bar I
of the District of Columbia In bonor of the late
Justice Walter S. Cox In the old circuit court
rcom, City Hall, on Monday,- December 1, 1902,
at 8 o'clock p.m.
BENJAMIN F. LEIGHTON, President.
PERCIVAL M. BROWN, Secretary. it
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
P1ANY. OF THE DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA, No.
902 Penna. are. n.w., Washington, Nov. 29. 1902.
--Policy holders are notified that the Managers
have ordered paid the members a return of sav
ings according to the value of each policy at
the close of 1901. Renewals for 1908 are payable
to the cmpany at the same time at the rate of
I(Er centum qn the premium notes. and POLI
MUST BE PRESENTED that payments may
be entered thereon. Policies expire on the last
Monday In December (29th). Please attend early
and avoid the cr.,wd.
L. PIERCE BOTELER. Secretary.
ni,29,defl.13.20.27.29-6t
'THE BEST REASON."
There are a number of reasons why yon should
place your vacant houses with us. THE -BEST
EAStPN IS THAT WE WILL SOON RENT
THEM; we will secure prompt-paying tenants.
We rent houses because that's our business; we
give it our attention. We arm not bnilders or
speculators, nor are we engaged in any outside
enterprises to detract from our business. We are
In position to give your interests dur entire at
lention; one front room devoted to rents. Give
us a trial.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
80-80W F street n.w.
Telephones Main O89 and 8155.
no29-5t
TEN (lo) PER CENT INVESTMENTS.
Well-located houses.
S3.000. renting for $45.
SS.75. renting for $72.
$27.K1I, renting for $.:00.
5.1x, renting for $37.50.
We have a large list of houses, $2,000 to
$50t.4. paDying S and 14) per cent.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 806 and 808 F at. n.w.
no21.9-3t
ATTENTION. INVEST itS!
We offer 431 three 10- room houses in a desirable
down-towil section. oIlosite one of the most
fashionable hotels; each rents for $70 a month.
under lease; price. each, $10.it0; full-sized lots.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 806 and 808 F at. n.w.
no2l.)-3t
AIA PArRTIES WII0 SAW 1). W. B %OWIE FALL
frotu a Ilt-h Ptreot car at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 on 14th
t. hetween 1) and E sts. please enmmunic'a.te at
once with the undersigned. Mrs. BOWIE.
ni29-3t* 1015 21 at. n.e.
HAVE YOU ANY VAAN'T HOUSES IN ELiST
WashIngton? We give personnl attention to rent
ing and give entire satisfaction.
JrHIN F. DON0HOE & SON.
'Phone E. 84. 308 Elst Capitol at.
no29J-3t
WE IIEItWITII NOPIFY OUR MANY FiINDS
and the public generally that the partnership
late~y subsisting between John F. Herrmann and
August G. Ierrmann of the city of Washington.
District of Columbia, under the Arm name of J.
F. Herrmann & on, was dissolved on the 27th
day of October. A. D. 1902. by mutual consent.
August G. Herrmann sall continue the business
under the original style and title. He is au
thorized to settle all hills due to and by the Arm.
JOHN F. HERRIMANN.
AUGUST G. HERRMANN.
I take this opportunity of expressing my most
sincere thanks to my many friends, patrons and
the public in general for the liberal support and
patronage extended me during my business career.
In retiring from the frm of J. H. Herrmann &
on I leg a.k the continuance of your confidence
and support to my son. August G. Herrmann, who
wil: in future continue the business under the
firm name of J. F. Herrman & Son.
Very respectfully.
no2o-St* JOHN F. HERRAIANN.
PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING SUNDAY
night in Rechabite Hall, 304 B at. s.e. Good
speakers. All invited. 1t*
THIS WIlL GIVE NOTICE THAT THE FIRM OF
Bogan & Leary, consisting of Charles J. Bogan
and Joseph J. Leary, have this day dissolved
artnership, Charles J. Rogan having purchased
Mr. Leary's interest. All debts due said firm
payable to Charles J. Hogan.
CHARLES J. HOGAN.
JOSEPH J. LEARY.
Novenber 29, 1902. -
no2P-Gt*
ROE'S PHARMACY,
7TH AND L N.W.
The friends and patrons of pharmacy at 7th
and L will please take notice that the bustness
formerly conducted by the late Dr. W. G. Roe
will be continued under the management of Wm.
T. Kerfoot, Phar. D., who for the past five years
has 3epn connected with the house as chief
clerk. lie will endeavor to carry out the motto
accura.-y. honesty and prumptness--to which has
been due the previous success of the business. It*
"I NEVER DISAPPOTNT."
Stop Experimenting.
When you know where to obtain the best.
why wate thne and money in experimenting?
Advertising should yield you larger returns than
the same amount invested otherwise. If yours
Is not doing this you are still experimenting.
Byron S. Adams,
Productive Printer.
A dvertising. (no2-14d) 512 11th st
ALVANI,
THE EMINENT
Phvsio-Psvchic Scientist.
THE ALVANI SYSTiEM OF PHYSIO-PSYCHIC
CULTURE develops latent talents, physical grace,
a magnetic personality, greater physical and su
perior mental powers. A positive remedy for all
chronle nervous or mental allments, habits and In
fluences. Demonstrations and instructions in all
branches of physio-psvehic cuture. Success assured.
Val'able hook, "'HE ART OF HIGHER ATTAIN
MF'T." free. Consultatipa free daily from I to 5
p.m. 8"9 13th at. n.w. it*
Every Kind of
GLASS AT HODGKIN'S
-and prieed below competition. too.
Window Glass, 3C --Plate lass
-Bent Glass
T):-..-- __ I-Stained Glass
Picture Glass, 3c. --Widje las
Old Mirrors Rtesilvered, Paint Brutsh Free
50c. up. with all Paints.
H odgkin's Glass Depot,.
no29-14d
-ull Dress and Tuxedo
Suits Tailored
- to order in the most artistic manner. Every .
-garment ia cut on fashbin's latest lines and
--made' to fit perfectly
Owen, Tailor, 423 1 fith St.
no29-10d
-An Attractive Display of.
New Waste Paper Baskets
-W,e've just recelved a new stock of the
latest designs In Wastue Paper ltaskets.
Unitlue and servicealdie baskets for o111ce or
library use. All modestly priced.
W Stationer.
m. H.Rupp,421 11th St.
no29-14d
Best Bookbinding-Smallest Prices.
**- A bindery that's right up to date in every
* detail of equipment. Every hand eumployed Is
** an ex-pert. Order "Flat-opening" Books now.
E. F. PRIE& CO., 1108-1116 East. 'Phone M. 1804,
oc2-3m. 6
A Dangerous Experiment
One of the mlost dangerous things in the world Is
to ppne seeing a phyaieian when you have con
tracted sonme sertous disease, If it is C'atarrh,
Rth"mnatism. Pilles, Strict'ure. Bledder 'Ikouble,
Nerviats t)ebillty or any Disease of a Private Na
ture. Dr. Reed Is the man to see without delay.
Hie cures many of the most aggrava-ted cases.
Charges low, including all medicines.
LNSN't2.TATIu.' FlREE.
P'rivate Waiting Rloms for Ladies.
lIPPIC-E HlOl'Rt: 10 to, 1: 3 to 6. Sundacyc, 10 to 12.
509 TWELFTH STREET.
n1o9- tf .14
Mmne. Catherinue,
teelbrate,it English palunist, has returned, and Is
locast"i at 5u,i 5th at. n.w. Open Sundays.
no21- lt *4
CHURCH NOTICES.
CO NGEKEG ATION AL.
FIRtST COtNG. CHI., COlt. 10TH AND G SITS.
n.w., Rey. S. M . Newmnan, 1D.D., pastor.-Sunday,
11 a.m., publIc worship. wita sermon by pastor;
8 p.m.. public worship, with sermon by R1ev. G.
Campbell Morgan; musIc by quartet and chorus
choir, led by Dr. J. W. Itischoff, organist; hS..
9:34 a.m.; C'. E., 6:45 p.tn. It
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCh,
Coliumbia road near 14th at. n.w.-The photor.
Rev. M'. Ros F'ishburn, will preach at 11 a.m.
andl 8 p.m.; evening sermon, last in "Drama of
LUfe" series, subject. "After the Curtain Falls;"
Sunday schoo,l at 9:30 a.m.; Juinior Endeavor at
3:30 p.m.; Senior Endeavor at 7 p.m. I
U'NIVEtRSALIST.
CHIURCII OF OUR FATHER,. 18TH AND L. STS.
n.w., John Van Schalch, jr.. pastor.-Services at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., with sermons by the pas
tor; Sunday sc'hool, 9:45 a.m.; kindergarten, 11.
a.m.; Y. I'. C. U. service, 6:30 p.mn. It
LUTHERAN.
C'HURCHI OF THlE REFORMATION. PA. &VE5.
attd 2d at. s.e.-ey. W. E. Paron, b.D., pastor,
preaches at 11 and 7:30. Other servi'es as uanal.
Seats free. - It
WIT. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN. - CORNER
11th and H 5ts. u.w., Rev. F'. W. Moot, pastor.
--Sermnons by pastor 11 m.m. and 7:30 p.m., ever,
leg theme. 'Organised Evil." Sunday school,
9:30 s.nu. C. E. SoeIety, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meet
Ing Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Siesa tree.Stagr
weleome. tr
LU-TH ER PLACE MEMORtIAL CHURCil, THIOIi.0
eircle, pastor. J. G. Butler. KELLEli ME
MIORI.71. hId. eve. and 9thi at. n.e.. C. H. Buller,
Lrastur--Services, 11 and ;0 col,I3 ..
Y. P. S.C. FL,ta n:ao :3;shl,90 ant
CHURCH NOTICE&
MUTHODIST EPIsCOPAL.
0TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE "WOMAN'S FOR
eUn Missionary Society" of tLe istrict of Co
lumbia. Sunday evening, November 30th, 1902,
Union M. I. Church. and Pa. ave. n.w.,
7:30 n.m. Mrs. FL M. Bristol, Mrs. M. E. Hart
sock. sneakers. Its
dcKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, 915919 MASS.
ave. n.w.; E. L. Hubbard, pastor.-S. S., 9:30;
11 a.m., preaching by Rev. Hartsock; 7:30. by
the pastor; E. L., 6:00. it
WT. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH, 15TH AND R STS.;
George W. Miller, D.D., pastor.-9:30 a.m., Sun
day school; 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor;
6:0 p.m., Epworth League meeting; 7:30 p.m.,
preaching by the pastor. Fine music at both
services. It
IT. VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
cor. K and. 9th sts., Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman,
pastor.-Sermon at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. by the'
stor; Sunday itchool at 9:30 a.m.; Epworth
agne service at 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting,
Thursday. 7:30 p.m. it
IAMLINE. COL OTH AND P N.W.-11 A.M.,
reaching by Dr. C. W. Gallagher; 7:30 p.m., by
r. Lucien Clark; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.;
Epworth Leagpe. 6:30 p.m. it
VAUGH CHURCH, 3D AND A N.E...REV. G. E.
Maydwell, pastor.---S.. 9:15; sermon. 11, by
Rev. L. B. Wilson, D. D.: E. L., 6:30; revival
service. 7:30. continuing throughout the week. It
IRACE, TH AND S N.W., REV. JOSEPH ED
mund Smith, D.D.. pastor.-11 a.m.. preachini
by Rev. A. Bielaski; 7:30 p.m., the pastor will
continue lecture to young men on Scripture por
traits, subject. "Lot, Selfishness Does Not Pay."
9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 p.m., 1ipworth
League. it
dET11OPOLITAN METHODIST C H U R C H.
Prearbing at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. by Rev.
Frank M. Bristol. D. D.. evening subject, "The
Fools of the Bible." Missionary rally of the
District Eviworth Lengue at 3 p.m. Sunday
school. 9:30 a.m. Epworth League. 6:30 p.m. It
)UMBARITON AVENIUE M. E. CHURC1t4H. BET.
Slot and 32d sts. n.w.. Rev. Frank H. Haven
ner. vastor.-9:30 n.m.. Stiday Fchool: 11 a.m..
Rev. Page Milburn; 6:45 p.m.. Epw,rth League;
7:30 p.m., the pastor will preach; prayer meet
Ing Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It
)LD FOUNDIRY C'RCH i.Nt)W WoRSHIPING
In Hall of Columblan l'niversity. 15th and H
sts.. entrance -n 15thi. Rev. Dr. L. 1.. Wilson.
pastor.-Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Dr. W. M.
Ferguson. At 7:3 p.m. by pastor. subject.
"Lokin- for a Man." Music by quartet. S.
school. 9:30 a.m. League. 0:30 p.m. it
'RINITY METHOfDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
cor. 5th at. and l'a. ave.. Rev. J. C. Nicholson,
D.D., pastor.--It a.m., sermon by pastor; 7:30
p.m.. Installation of Fpworth League offlers,
address by the pastor: 9:15 a.m., Sunday school;
6:34) p.m.. Epworth League. it
'LETCIIER. CORNER 4TH ST. AND N. Y. AVE.
n.w.-PreachIng. 11 a.m., by Rev. J. H. Hyatt;
7:30 p.m.. hy Rev. J. W. Steele. it
VESLEY CIAIEL., OR. 5TH AND F N.W., REV.
W. M. Ferguson, D.D.. pastor.--Sunday school.
9:30; sermon by Rev. F. I. Havenner. 11 a.m.;
Epworth League. 6:310; sermon by pastor, 7:30;
prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. it
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
LHODE ISLAND AVENUE METHODIST PROT
eatant Church, corner It. I. ave. and 1st tt.
n.w., will be dedicated on tomorrow, Sunday,
Nov. 30. Sabbath school, 9:3o a.m.; preaching.
10:30 a.m.. by Rev. F. T. Little, D. D.. president
of the conference; 3:30. Rev. F. T. Tagg, D. D.,
editor of the Methodist Protestant; 7:30 p.m.,
by Rev. A. D. Melvin, D. D., ex-prPsident of the
conference. Everyone most cordially invited to
be present at these services. All seats free.
Rev. Jno. M. Gill, pastor. it
. C. AVE. M. 1. CHURCH, 8TH AND B STS.
s.e.. pastor Rev. A. N. Ward-Sunday. 11 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m.: Rev. J. W. Van DeVenter of
Philadelphia will preach morning and evening;
the talk at night on "Slum Work In London and
Glasgow." will be Illustrated by stereopticon
views. it
PRESBVTERIAN.
NORTHFIELD EXTENSION.
IEETINGS tY THE R1EV. G. CAMPBELL
Morgan, under the auspices of the ".Northfield
Extension,'' will be held as follows:
Saturday. Nov. 29, at 8 p.m.-inamlne M. E.
Church. 9th and P sts.
Monday, Dec. 1, at 11 a.m.-First Congregational
Church, 10th and G sts. For ministers only.
Monday, Dec. 1. at 8 p.m.-New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday, Dec. 2. at 4:15 and 8 p.m.-New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday. Dec. 3, at 4:15 and 8 p.m.-New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Thursday, Dec. 4, at 4:15 p.m.-New York Ave
nue Presbyterian Churcb.
Friday, 1e4. 5. at 4:15 and 8 p.m.-New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
To all these meetings, except that of Monday
morning, the public is cordially invited. it
'IRST PREISHYTERIAN, JOIN MARSHALL
place bet. C and D n.w.. DONALD C. MaeLEOD.
.D., PASTIM.--1 a.m., "Third Anniversary
Sermon;" 7:30 p.m., "The Call of the Twelve."
All are welcome. It
*Ot'RTII PRESBYTRIAN CHURCH. 13TH! AND
Yale *ts.. Iev. Joseph T. Kelly. D. R. pastor.
Sab school 9:30 a.m.; preaching by the pastor,
11 a.m. anh 7:30 p.m.: C. E. Society, 0:30 p.m.;
Monday. 2:30 p.m.. Woman's Missy. Soelty. il
lustrated lecture on "Korea;" Thursday, 7:30
p.m., missionary prayer meeting. it
:HURCH OF THE COVENANT (PR.ESBYTEIt
Ian). Connecticnt ave.. N and 18th sts. n.w.
Rev. Tennis S. Hamlin, D.D., pastor, will offi
ciate tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.: Sundty
school at 9:31) a.m.; Junior V. E. meeting at 8
and Senior at 5 p.m.: Thursday evening, mid
week service at 8 and S. S. teachers' meeting.
conducted by Mr. Ralph Wells, at 8:45. It
1ASHINGTON 1EIGH4T, KAL)RAMA AVE.
and Columbia road.--:30. 8. S.; 11 H.m. and S
F i., Rev.- E. Lawrence Hunt. "The Evangeliza
ton of the leightn:" Mr. Otto Leuibkert and Miss
Jessie Tabler will sing. Seats free. it
%SSIOIBLY'S, 5TH AND I ST. N.W.- PREACH
Ing at 11 a.m. by Dr. W. C. Alexander, at 7:3)
p.m. by Dr. Geo. P1. Wilson, pastor: midweek
service. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. it
9ETROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN. 4TH1 AND B
s.e.; Rev. G. N. Luccock, D.D., pastor.-S. S..
9:3o a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.;
Junior C. E., 3 p.m.; Intermediate and Senfor
C. E., 6:3o p.m.; subject of morning sermon,
"Ready;" evening. "Two Ways of Growing."
Strangers welcome. it
WESTERN CHiU'H, IT ST. RT. 10TH AND
20th n.w.. Rev. Gerhart A. Witl'on. 1. D.. pas
tor-- -It a.m.. "TilE FO)OLISHINESS OIF TrHINGS5
PRtEACHEID:" -7:30 p.m.. "THlE BIASIS OF
Jt'STIFICATION:" 6:30 p.m., Y. P. S. C. E.;
9:30 a.m.. Sunday school. It
WESTMINSTER C'HURCHI MEMORIAL, 7TH1
near E at. s.w.. Rev. W. J. Hlutchison. pastr.
11 a.m.. "Religious Despondency;" 7:30 p.m.,
"Broken Hedges and Biting Serpents;" S. 5..
9:304 a.m.: Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30 p.m. Special
music at the evening service. Strangers wel
comed. It
EW YORKF AVENI'E PRtEXIYTERIIAN 4:H1 it'H,
N. Y. ave., IL. and 13th ats.. I Ir. Wallace Rtad
cliffe. pIastor.'1l1 a.m, and 7:45 pi.. e'vening
subject, "O)ne Man's Mistake;'' mush' ledi by the
quartet choIr: 9:34 a.m.. Bile~ schooi; 9'45
a.mt.. adult classes; 6:30 p.m.. Christiant Endeavor
Soliely, It
WKINGTON PRIESBIYTERIAN CHURtCH. Q AND
North Ca:'itol sis.-Plreachin,g at 11 a.m. and
7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. W. T. T1h'rmpson,
D.D. Seats frec. It
CHRISTIAN.
VEIIMONT AVENI'E ClIII'RtCI.- -SERVICES, WITH
sermon by F. 0. P'ower. 11 and 7:30. Evening
theme, "Jeremiah." Sunday school raliy, 9:30;
C. E., 6:30. Come. I t
UNITARIAN.
ALL StOt'LS' CHURCH,'iI 14TH ST.. COlt. OF L~
st. n.w.: Rev. Ulysses G. B. P'ierce, minIster.
9:45 a.m.. Sunday school and Class in 4 om-t
piarative Study of Religi'r.: 10 a.m., t'nlty Study
Class: 11 ,'clo,ck, morn.ng service. sermon by
the minIster: 7 p.m.. Yan.cg People's Religions
Union. meeting in ihe chapel: no evening service.
CHRISIIAN SCIENCE.
tish Rite Hall, 14)07 C at. n.w .--Services Sunday.
11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; subject, "GCod the Onl
Cause and Creator." Sunday school. 11 a.m.
Wednesday. 8 p.m. Public cordially Invited.
SFree readinog rooms in the Itond building, 1t
tECOND ('HURCHI OF CIIRIST. -SCIENTISTr,
Hall 1213 12:h at. n.w.-Services Sunday. 11 s.m..
subject. "God.. the Only 'ause and Creat'r;''
Sunday school. 12 in.; Wednesday. 8 p.mi., read
ing Rto"'t. 71h 11th, at. n.w. It
EV'ANUELIC.AI, ('HIS~T'iAN SCIENCE.
At 3 jI m.. in the lecture room of tihe Halls
of the Anelents. en New Ycrk ar,'. between
13th and 14th ats. n.w.,
('(ii. I .VERt C. SABIIN
will deliver the seventh of a series of twelve
lectur"a teaching ''How to Heal the Sick by
Divine Methods." These lectures are free. All
who desire to learn, should come and 4ontin,ieC
through the reat (If the course. This science, like
e,-ery other, must be studied to ibe understood.
It is God's work, but God works through scien
title princlies. Hall comfortably seated with
opera chairs: surroundings elegant . A invited.
SECULAR LEAGUE.
SECU'LAIt LEAGUE-MFETING 8 P.M. SUNDAY.
Address by Rtev. Dr. J. E.. Gilbert; subject,
"Faith and Unbelief." Disussion by the League.
SEV'ENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS.
F'HE NEW COVENANT CONrTASTrED WITH
the New-the Universal Law, subject of address
by Mr. J. 5. Washburn Nunday at 7:30 p.m., at
the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church. cur.
12th and M sts. n.w.; subject at 11 a.mn. Spnday,
"'The Life Everlasting;" servi'es also every Sat
urday at 10 and 11 a.m. 'You are earnestly In
vited, It*
THEIOSOPHY.
GECTUREt - "REINCARNATlON" --- AT HEAD
quresof the WasbIngton Branch. Theosophical
Socity,222A st. s.e., Sunday, Novembs.r 30,
1902, at 8 p.m. Public invited. 1t*
NON-SECTARIAN.
THE1 PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W.-REV.
Alex. Kent. minister, will speak at 11:15 of
'These Two Oummandments." Prof. Newburgh's
class at 10:15. All welcome..t
NEW CHURCH.
NEW CHURlCHI, 16ITI AND COILCORAN STS.
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewvall, pastor, will preach
at 11 n.m.. "The Midnight t.ry;" Sunday School,
12:13. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. with lec
ture I on "Tha Spiritual Sense of the Bible,"
The canon of Scripture, how determine& All
-UEISCOPAL.
Or. A1LAN-8 CRUZM.-NOL COMUNION,
7:4 a.m.; morning 11 clock, preacher
Mre a isho f Z iiina; Tested
PRO-CATHEDRAL CURCH OF THE ASCEN
sion. 12th St. and Mass. q n., the Rev. John
H. Elliott, S. T. D., .- : Sunday,
November 30. Advent Snda--Holy communion,
7:30 a.m.: pro-catliedrull-eeivation, with er
mon. 9:15 a.m.; morning prayer, litany and s6r
mon. 11 o'clock; C= tMndae school. 2 p.m.;
Sunday schooL Ascensi Wousalo, 8:30
=; Parish Sunday se6".130p.m.; chil
ns evensong and sermon, 4 p.m.; pro-cathe
dral mission service, 8 1 m. Morning prayer,
daily. 9 o'clock. EvW orer, daily 5
o'clock. Preachers: At A7 aar;, the Rt. iev.
the Bi&hov of Washington; at 11 a.m. and 4
t..~the Rev. ClemS. Itwn; at 8 p.m., the
P. M. Rhinelander. it
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH. 18TH- ST. BET. P AND
q t., near Dupnt Circle; rector, Rev. C.
ruest Smith, D.ID., -D. C. .; asaistsats, Rev.
Carl S. Smith, Rev. John G. Ames.-Holy com
monion, 7:30 &.m.; inAtitution of the rector by
the Bishop of Washington kt 11 a.m., sermon by
'iev. John A. Aspinwall' children's service at 4
p.m.: evensong at 8 o'cl6, Sermon by the rec
tor, "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found."
-Isa. Iv:6; anthem, "Seet Ye-the Lord," by Rob
erts. Strangers welcome and seated imme
diately. it
GRACE OHURCH, 9'11 AND D STS. S.W.-AD
vent; holy encharist at 7:30; morning prayer.
sermon, 2d celebration, at 11; evensong and ser
mon, 7:30. Seats free. Vested choir. Strangers
welcome. 1t*
TRINITY CHURCH, 31) AND C STS. N.W.; REV.
itchard P. Williams. rector.-Services at 7:30
and 11 a.m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. All welcome.
Special sermon to men at night, it
ST. MARK'S, 3D ANIX A STS. S.E.; REV. W. L.
lievries, Ph.D., and Rev. G. Freeland Peter,
clergy.-7:30 a.m.. holy cotnmunion; 11 o'clock.
mruing prayer, holy Communion and sermon; 4
p.m., children's service, holy baptism and ser
mon; 7:30 o'clock. evening prayer and sermon.
prncher. Rev. Jos. P. McComas, rector of St.
Anne's parish. Annapolis. Md. All welcome. It
ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURICH. 14TH ST.
and Columbia road; Rev. George F. Dudley. rec
tor; Rev. William R. Buckley asst.-Servi'es, 11
n.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Special Advent service will
be preached by Rev. Cement Brown, 7:30 p.m.
All pews free. It
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. N.W. NEAR
Washington Circle; Rev. Alfred Harding, )).,
rector.-All seats free. Vested choir. Advent
Sunday: 7:30. 10:30 and 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.;
Tuesday, December 2, 8 p.m., annual service,
Brotherhood St. Andrew. sermon by Rev. C.
Ernest Smith, D.D.; Wednesday, Dec. 3, 8 p.m.,
first of jeries of Advent services for men. It
ST. MARGARE'rS CHURCH. CONN. AVE. AND
Bancroft place, Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, D.D..
rector.--Services, 8 (holy communion) and 11
a.m., 8 p.m. Strangers welcome. it
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. GEORGETOWN, 0 ST.
bet. 32d and 38d, Rev. Frederick B. Howden.
rector. Services tomorrOw: 7:30 a.m., holy
communion: 11 o'clock, morning prayer and ser
mon: 4:30 o'clock, evening prayer (plain); 7:30
O'clock. evening service with sermon by the
Bishop of Washington. Visitors are cordially in
vited. it
EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST., REV. R. H. McXIM,
D.D.. rector.-Services, 8 and 11 a.m.; people's
service at 8 p.m., preceded by organ recital at
7:30 p.m., with selections from Schumann, Batiste
and Handel. The rector will preach morning
and evening: subject at 8 p.m., "WE HAVE
FOUND THE MESSIAH!" Free seats and a
welcome for all. It
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS'. 22D ST.
near F. Rev. Win. R. Turner. rector.-Servles.
7:30. t:30. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The r,ctor will
preach morning and evening. All srats free. It
BA-TIST.
FIRST BAPTIST. COR. 16TH AND 0 STS. N.W.,
itev. C. F. Winbigler, pastor.-Sunday school,
9:30 a.m.; preaebing services, 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. Strangers welcome. it
CENTENNIAL CHURCH. 8TH ST. BET. F AND
G n.e.. Rev. H. M. Geren, 'ViKor.-. S., 9:30
a.m.: preaching 11 a.m.; preaching and bap
tism. 4 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30
P. 1. it*
PASTOlt E. IIEZ SWEM' EXPLAINS "HOW
Thev Twisted a Steamhoat Captain Around
Their Fingers." Snlay night. 8 o'clock. Morn.
Ing service, 11 o'clock. Free pews. Second Bap
tist Church Auditorium. 4th and Va. ave. s.e. It
IAtYLANi AVENUE 'IIURCH. 14TH AND MD.
ave. n.e.; tev. J. W. T. MeNiel, pastor.
Preaching, 11 and 7:30; evening snbject, "An In
terpretation of the Book of Job," continued.
Don't miss these sermons. It*
TEMPLE BIAPTIST CIII'itH. 10TH AND N
sts. n.w.. J. J. Muir, pastor.-Prepching. 11 a.ni..
"Sealed;" 7:1u) p.o.. "Child Catled." Baptism
in evening. S.S.. 9:30 a.m.; C. E., 6:45 p.r.
Public invited. 4 t
lIIOPOLITAN BAPTIST ClIURlzIT, 6TH AN
A stn. n.e.--Dr. Williams' pastdr. preaches. 11
asd 7:30; special services:,Ts. S.. ::30; B. Y. P.
'.. 6:30; Juniors. 3. Welconie all. it
CAILARY BAPTIST (HIfeH ST11 AND H
Sts. n.w.. Rev. Samuel H: Greevie. D. D.. pas
tor.-Sindar school. 9:30 ala.. Miles M. Shand.
sut't. Publi, wrmhip. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Teachers' Itible Cub Thursday. 7 p.m. Church
praver meeting. 9 p.m. Endeavor meetings San
day. 3:30 and 6:30 i.m.; Tuesday, 8 p.m. All
are cordlally invited. It
GRACE RAPTI8T iUltURCIll. 9TH AND PA. AVE.
e.e.. Rev. W. M. Nevins, pastor.-Morning theme,
'"Our P'osition, on the Lord's Sunper;"' mass
wmeeting at :1:30 p.m.. addressed by the grt
southern evangelist. Dr. T. T. Martin: evening
service at 7. by Dr. Martin. who will preach
every evening during the coming week at 7:30.
Strangers wel-irne. It
CENTRAL UNION 1tt1Si ION.
C.NTIAL 'NIIN '31ISSION. 622 LA. AVE-AIr
ways open for friedliness. Gospel s-rvic-s daily.
12 m., 7:30 n.m.: Sundays. 9:40 a.m.. 3 and 7:30
p.o.; Saturday liight. 7:1 oc'elok. Song servi'e
this Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. 1,
FRIENDS.
TIE SeWi'it' ilF FRIENDS. 1811 T ST. N.W.,
rnets for worship at 11 o'clock. The First (lay
sc'hool meets at 12 o'clock. It
SPIRITUALISM.
P'ROF. L.. 3M. N(iRIttI W1L.L HOL(D TilF FIftST
su,irlina'l service of tie sixth sessn in Washinr
.t'n at Min"aabee Temple, 51't 9th at. n.w.. (on
Ruiuday nlcht at A1 o'eki-k. Silver col'etiion. It*
J. Ht. AI,TFall'S WIll, HOLDt A 3tIEING' SI'\'
,tar evening. No,vembear 30. at Woru:n1' lail. 721
6th at. n.w. GoAl,i tfnusic. 1t*
TIHE Ei'T'ATIO)N \I. AND) RELiG101i'S SOi'1ETY
o,f Stniritualists holdls s"rvi'ces .'nday at At n.m..
at 516 9th n.w. 3Mrs. E. E. Co,mpton wilt a'ilrces
the congregation after wMeh, she wll. esstat'.d
by Mirs. It,'ral Wtll!amse and uther m'lia. give
nuessres from tho spirit sid of life: a!s,' writ
len' rnesages. Mlusic by Prof. H;mtress. Silver
collect ion. It*
SPIRITI'AI-ISM4--IRST ASSO('IATIOiN. 51 ASINII'
Temple, 9th anal F sta. n.w.--Mrs. Miary 'T.
YAnglev will lecture at 11 an..and 7:31 p.:n.:
subj.ecls -morning: "'Ont of the Depths:'' even=I
ing: "'11.1-i Fast to That Which is ('o'1.'' 3Mr.
Keoter wilt ive entrit messages after eve.ing
l"utere.e Silver cillection at os"ning se'rvice.
Stunia.v acheni 9: 45 a.in. All welcuome. it
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Duimbarton street northwest between 26th
and 27th streets---EdwIn Forrest. trustee, to
Henry C. W inship, lot 107. square 1237: $6~50.
Sixth street northwest between Q and TR
streets-Matthias Glynn to Theodore Plitt,
part original lot 3. square 477; $I10.
Fourteenth street northeast between F
and G streets--Stephen B. Priest to Win.
S. Wilson. lot 97, square 1028: $10.
Le Droit Park-Ferdinand Mulkow et a!.
to Emil Mulkow. lot 3R, block 4: $10.
F street northwest between North Capi
tol andI 1st streets-John J. Dolan et tux. tO
Matilda G. Piper, part lot. S, square G126;
$10. Matilda G. Piper conveys same prop
erty to John J. andi Helen M. bal1an; $10.
Twentieth street northwest, between E
and F streets--Lillie M. 1gunegat vir, Wmn.
1.. to Fraugottt L.. Schmijdt, lols 18 and 19,
square 1(04; 310. a. U
Alley between H and Iy3d and 4%4 streets
aouthwest-William H. Yerkes, ., to Roach
'Abell. lots 120, 121, 122, 9quar~' 541; $1.500-.
Columbia Heights-Edg.r S.7 ennedy A.
al. to Fred Green, lot 531. 5i.ck 2:: 37.7."
ClIiffbourne-Edward J.etllgen,. trus
tee, to George W. Barkyn, 4ots 29. to 37.
bl ock 5: $'(r.:27.5.t.
American University l&rk, Ms~t addition
-John D). C'roissant e60s,L, a-:rustees, to
Peter Carnrick. lots 19.ts gp 3, -block 19;
$1,600. 3 ''
Marriage TIeasetn
Marringe licensen have 4eon msued to the
follo,wing:-- -
White-.Harry R. McCabe of this city- anu
Sua!e A. Nichols of, Boyd, 3Li.; Ce3l F5.
Cole and Mary C. Disney; George L. Brisk
and Maggie 8. Hestern' L,ouis Koenigsberg
of .Chicago, 1ll., and Lottid H. Kaufman of
thin.-city ..,
Colored-Archibald W. F.wler -of this city
and Elizabeth M. Shorater' AnacietiarD.lC.
Deaths in the glistriet.
The following deaths were. reported at-the
health office during' the twseity-four heurg
ending at noon today:
Wi2iam H. Pearscn, g yea's. Henry C.
Jones, 61 i earn; Stater Mary' L0oo*
O'Brien. 40 years; Julia A. Webster, 40
years: Aaiies Hefner,"11 eyarg; Thomas L.
Jones. 1 year: Theddore Taylor, 10) monthst
Maibhe M. Ewalt. 3 months; infant of
Thomas H. and Nettie M Motley, 3 days;
Edward Truitt, 1 da; Mary' Jones, 1 day.
For Inaneial ads. see pages 11 ad 25.
FAIR A2ND WAmgU= TONG3T.
Bunday Iesing Oloudln..; Light
Variable Wtnds.
Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland, fair and
warmer tonight. Sunday increasing cloudi
ness; light variable winds, becoming fresh
southwesterly.
For Virginia. fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday; light variable wind, becoming
fresh southwesterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The disturbance, central in western Kansas
Friday morning, has increased in intensity
and moved rapidly east-northeast to eastern
Iowa.- The area of high -pressure that was
central in the south Atlantic states has ad
vanced northeastward, and is fast giving
way under the influence of the western low.
Rain has fallen in the middle and lower
Mississippi valley and the lower Ohio val
ley, and snow or rain in the upper Missis
sippi valley and the upper lake region. Rain
has also fallen on the north Pacific coast
and the northern plateau.
It is much warmer in the south Atlantic
and east gulf states, the middle and lower
Mississippi valley and the upper lake re
gion, and it is colder over the southwest,
the Rocky mountain region and the eastern
slope.
Unsettled weather and rain is indicated
for tonight in the upper Ohio valley, the
lower lake region and middle Atlantic
states, also in the east gulf states. The
weather Sunday will be fair In all districts.
except along the lower lakes, northern New
York and possibly on the south Atlantic
coast.
It will be warmer tonight in the middle
Atlantic states and the lower lake region,
and it will be colder tonight and Sunday in
the lower Mississippi valley, Ohio valley
and Tennessee.
The winds on the lower lakes will be
brisk to high southeasterly this afternoon
and tonight, shifting to westerly early
Sunday morning; on the middle Atlantic
coast light variable winds will become
fresh to brisk southerly; on the south'At
lantic and east gulf coasts fresh easterly
winds will become southeasterly, shifting to
northwesterly Sunday morning.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Great Lakes.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (in
inches) has been repqrted during the past
twenty-four hours: Sydney, 1.20.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ning at 2 p.m. yesterday:
Thermometer: November 28-4 p.m., 41;
8 p.m.. 36: 12 midnight, 32. November 2D
4 a.m.. 33: 8 a.m.. 28; 12 noon, 44; 2 p.m.,
46. Maximum-46. at 2 p.m. November 29.
Minimum-28. at 8 a.m. November 29.
Barometer: November 2" p.m., 30.20;
8 p.m.. 30.34: 12 midnight. 30.36. November
21-4 a.m.. 30.41; 8 a.m., 30.48; noon, 30.43;
2 p.m.. 30.38.
Minimum Temperatures.
The following is the minimum tempera
ture in the twenty-four hours ending at 8
a.m., November 29, in the cities indicated,
as reported to the weather bureau:
Eastport, Me........ 26 Chicago, Ill........28
'Boston, Mns.. . ViDs Moines. Iowa ... 28
New York, N. Y%.... 32 Omaha, Neb.........22
Philadelphia, Pa.........Salt lake City. 24
Atlantio City, N. J.. 28 Denver, 0A1........14
Washington, D. C.... 21 El Paso, Tex. 32
lynchburg. Va. 26 Yuma, Ariz........ 3
Jacksonville, Fla.... s Spokane Wash. 20
Mobile, Ala........ 40 Portland, Oreq...
New Orlear.., LA.... 44 Carson City. Nev.... 10
Galveston. Tex...... an Francisco. Cal.. 46
Chattanooga, Tenn... 30 Ioa Angeles, Cal.... 41
Buffalo, N. Y......2 San Diego ......... 4
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a.m.: Great Falls. temperature, -; condi
tion. -P Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature.
47; condition at north connection, 2; condi
tion at south connection, 12. Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, 49; con
dition at influent gate house. 36; condition
at effluent gate house, 3. Washington city
reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at in
fluent, 36; condition at effluent, 36.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:53 a.m. and 2:05 p.m.;
high tide, 7:56 a.m and 10:056p.m.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:36 a.m. and 2:48
p.m.; high tide, 8:38 a.m. and 8:43 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:00 a.m.; sun sets. 4:36
p.m.
Moon sets, 4:39 p.m.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:02 a.m.
The City Lights.
The city lghts and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Costello agt. Nicholson; sale by receivers
ordered. Larner agt. Gideon; order allow
Ing lease. Bryant agt. Bryant; divorce
granted. Parrott agt. Campbell; pro con
fesso as to certain defendants granted.
EIls agt. Ruebsam; W. vW. Edwards substi
tuted as trustee. Lester agt. Lester; rule
on complainants returnable December 5
granted. Robertson agt. Rohertson; bill of
divorce dismissed. Sparks agt. Sparks; mo
tion for rehearing denied.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. John R. Stewart, as
sault with dangerous weapon; motion for
new trial filed.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Donaldson agt. Uhlfelder; motion for new
tri submitted. Milburn agt. Cogan; mo
tion for new trIal overruled. Jaeger agt.
Talty; motion for new triel overruled; ap
peal; supersedeas bond, $.500.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Tanner agt. Towles et al.; ti.me to file
transcript extended to January 10. United
States agt. Fidelity and Deposit Company;
demurrer to first, fourth. fifth, sixth, eighth
and nint.h pleas to second and third counts
sustained; motion to strike out third plea
to secondl and third counts sustained; mo
tion to file three replications to seventh plea
to second and third counts granted; demur
rer to second and third replica.tions to
seventh plea to second and third counts sus
tained. Grubbs agt. District of Columbia;
motion for new trial filed.
Probate Court--Justice Barnard.
Estate of Innis N. Palmer: proof of pub
lication. Estate of Eliza J. Smith; account
passed. Estate of Gertrude C. Cogan: do.
In re H-orrace Clark; do. Estate of Rhuta
Louise Benjamin; will dated October i0,
1902.' filed. In re Mildred Gait et al.: order
of allowance of $100. In re Alexander K.
Anderson et al.; order appointing Alexan
der K. Anderson guardian: borid, 5210. Es
tate of Innis N. Palmer: sale ratified. -Es
tate of Margaret Waring: order of publica
tion. Estate of Catherine Ardeeser: pr>of
of publication. Estate of Win. W. Frank
ler; inventory filed. Estate of Arsenlous
A. Winfield; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary grantcd to Margaret
E. Witnfield: bond. $2,00d. Estate of Emma
V. Montgomery: letters of administration
granted to RIchard H. Brown: bond, S12,'4).
Estate of Samuel J. Cockerille; petition for
probate of will filed.. Estate of John W.
Shaiw: order of publication. Estate of
Josiah Pierce. jr.: do. Es: ate of Henry Rt.
Holt; petItion for letters of administra:ion
filed. Estate of Florence H. McCarthy:
will dated Septembcr 1l, 1895, fikd. Estate
of Conradl Williams: proof of publication.
In re Horace Clarke: order permitting
guardian to incumber ward's real estate.
Left to Daughters in Equal Shares.
By the terms ..f the will of Rhuta Louise
Ber,jamin, dated October 30 last, and filed
Itoday for probate, her estate is left in eqiual
shares to her daughters. Rachael I. Collins,.
~May A. L. Gatewood. Sephronla Mills and
-Sophxia Gallagher.
WH ~Y? The stomach Is weak and tife ap
y petite Is gone anid the bowels are conmsti
Spatted. Netniug will d' yon as much god as$
a d ae otf Hostetter's Stutach Bitten before
'ench' meal. ft ill stre-ngtea the stornach.
Srestere - the apipetite, preventt Constipattion
and - positively rre INDBI4TION. - I.4- 4
PE.PSIA. i. IOUSNESS A\DI M'.LAItIA 4
F EVERt AN7D AGUE. TRY A BOTTI.E and A
isee' fer yodraelf. DON'T ACCEPT A SUB-4
b TITUTEJ. ---4
H-OSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
WEEE =V=G NOV. go, 190.
In a letter to a South Carolinian Presi- A'
dent Roosevelt stated that he believed in A]
rewardn good dtisenship. irrespective of A
A
color or race. Colombia refused to accept A
the latest canal proposition made by the A
United States and negotationa were again A
halted. Because of the increased cost of B
materials it was stated that the appropria- B
tion for the improvements at the Naval B
Academy was insufficient. The annual re
port of the Secretary of the Navy dwelt C
with emphasis on the need of more officers; D
the cruiser Baltimore was successfully U
tested at the New York navy yard. See- D
retary of Agriculture Wilson ordered a E
quarantine of cattle, sheep and swine in
four 4lew England states because of the
discovery of foot and mouth disease. The
annual report of the director of the mint F,
stated that 11.415,506 coins were turned out F
in the lask fiscal year. The commissioner F
of Indian affairs estimated that the United F
States has spent 3845,275,2W in subduing F
and controlling the Indians. and $244.K,0. F
for the care and educatioff of their chi dren. F
All entries 'of public lands in California. F
Washington and Oregon under the "timber F
and stone aot" were held up by the gov- I
ernTent on account of alleged wholesale I
speculative frauds. The Philippine com- F
mission advanced silver exchange rate to
$2.6) to compel payment of revenues in I
gold and stop loss of depreciation; the
transport Ingalls, with General Miles on
board, which struck a reef at La Gaspi,
Luzon. was floated without assistance;
cholera was reported to be spreading among
the people of Mindanao. Henry C. Frick. it
was reported, would give a site for a uni
versity, ereot buildings and furnish $2,MO,
000 endowment for the city of Pittsburg in N
order to outdo Andrew Carnegie, with M
whom he is at odds. Forty-six thousand. N
two hundred and twenty-five freight cars 0
were moved out of Pittsburg in 31 hours, P
breaking all previous records and relieving P
the freight congestion there. George Gould P
and E. H. Harriman entered into a strug- IN
gle over the control of the Colorado Fuel I,
and Iron Company. The lease of the Man- it
hattan elevated railroad lines in New York
to the Irterborough Transit Company was
officiaily announced. Silver fell to the low
est price on record In New York. Floods
caused consikrable damage in Texas.
Three tiny children locked in a room in a
house in Baltimore with a lighted gasoline
stove were burned to death. One man was
k!lled and several hurt by a flood of mol
ten metal in a foundry a9t Birmingham.
Ala. One person was killed and three in
jured in the wreck of a street car at a
railroad crossing in Indianapolis. The St. V
Louis flyer on the Big Four railroad was N
wrecked near Danville, Ind.. three passen-. =
gers being seriously injured and a dozen
others bruised. A Rock Island express was
held up by bandits near Davenport, Iowa,
and S:KK) stolen from the express car.
The Wisconsin Central railroad ore dock
at Ashland, Wis., was destroyed by fire
with a loss of 525,000; in falling the dock
killed several firemen and dockmen. A a
fireman was killed and several persons in- t
jured in a wreck on the Southern railway g
at Spartanburg. N. C. Ten persons were
hurt in a passenger train wreck near Green
ville, Ill. Charles F. Kelly, formerly speak- 0
er of the Missouri house of delegates, want- a
ed in connection with the St. Louis boodle I
cases, was arrested in Phi:adelphia. Among I
those who died was ColoRel Thomas P.
Ochiltree, former representative in Con
gress.
Foreign Affairs.
Great Britain and Germany were reported
to be acting together in regard to proposed 1
reprisals against Venezucla; the house of a
commons sustained the British government I
in approving the Brussels sugar convention;
Great Britain decided to close her ports De
cember 5 against shipments of cattle from f
the New Eng:and states; the British award
of the Chile-Argeilina boundary dispute di
vides the land between the nations; the
British warship Sparrow 'shelled South Sea
Island villages to punish natives for killing
a woman who had become a Christian; 3
thirteen British sailors went down with a
steamer bound for China with the bodies
of Chinamen for reinterment in their native
land. Emperor William presented the gold n
medal of the empire to Andrew D. White.
the retiring American ambassador; great P
disorder was caused in the German reichs- 0
tag by an attempt to force a vote on the v
tariff bill as a whole; three German cruis- f,
ers were ordered to Venezuela. The inves
tigation by American doctors into the death
of Mrs. Ellen Gore in Paris tended to sub- 0
stantiate the theory of accident and Jean b
de Rydsewski was set at liberty provision- ti
ally. Bread riots were reported In the Ural
districts of Russia. Turkey ordered may
guns and munitions of war from the Krupp n
works. President Castro in announcing a
peace in his country said he looked to the A
United States for encouragement in resist- V
ing European aggression. The Colombian ei
revolution was ended, peace articles being tl
signed on board the United States warship b
Wisconsin. Serious rioting occurred in Ha- ti
vana. Cuba, growing out of the general E
strike ordered in support of the cigar- r
makers; in a conflict between police and t<
rioters two men were killed and eighty-two p
persons wounded; mo&t of the strikers re- V
turned to work with the exception of the
cigarmakers. Latest reports placed the t
number of natives who perished from the 1H
eruption of the Santa Maria volcano in 0
Guatelama at 7,000. La Soufriere and tl
Mont Pece were both reported to be In 0
active eruption again, the residents of I
Georgetown, being forced to flee. General E~
Nord was reported to be marching on Port 0
au Prince. Haiti with 10,000 men. A hurri- E
cane in Argentina killed five persons and t
destroyed 100 houses. Twenty-five million is
feet of lumber. Lenay's shipyards, six
steamboats and a number of barges and t
houses were destroyed in a fire at Rat a
Portage. Ont. Many villagers in Kuel Chou Q
province, China, were slaughtered by 0
Kwang-si rebels; Sir Liang Chen Tung, the c
newv Chinese minister to the United States, P
left Pekin for Washington. Friedrich Al- t
fred Krupp, the great gunmaker. died sud- "
denly at Essen, Germany; previous to his t
death he was subje cted to severe criticism D
by socialist papers, the criticisms being kept I
up after his death; Emperor Wiliam at- '
tended his funeral.
In the District. t
Thanksgiving day was generally observed
throughout the city, the inmates of the re
forinatory institutions, as well as the (ie- h
scrying poor, b)eing remembered generously. a
Ashley M. Gould, United States district a
attorn(cy, was named by President Roose
velt to succeecd the late Justice Andrew
Bradley on the District Supreme bench; tl
Mr. Morgan H. Beach of the local bar was re
chosen by the Prcsident to succeed Mr. b
Gould as district attorney. The trustees of ir
the Carnegie institu-ion held their annual P
meeting in Washington. A meeting of the e
executive committee of the Shepherd memo
rial committee was held, at which a state
ment of results was made and plans out
lined for the future. Mr. Alfred Mosely and
a number of other British trades unionists ii
visited the city and were received by the e
President. Mr. J. T. Petty, the auditor for
the District. submitted his annual report. F
Mr. H. B. Davis. the principal assistant in
spector of buildings, wass appointed by the
Commissioners plumbing inspector to suc
ceed Mr. 0. L. Ingalls. resigned. The board
of visitors of the Government Hospital for
the insane submitted to the Secretary of
the Interior their annual report. The su
perintendent of police submitted to the
Commissioners a regulation forbldrHing driv- fe
ers to stop thcir teams two abreast upon t0
the streets. The Capital Savings Bank, an
Institution managed by colored men, sus-' a
pended payments. John Sinclair, colored, w
recently convicted of the murder of Daisy tc
Maddox. also colored, was sentenced to be m
hanged January 30. Mm. Florence H. Mc- 4.i
Carthy died at his home as a result of a
dose of bichloride of mercury, taken while
he was suffering from' melancholia. Mr.t
Richard H. Townsend. a well-known resi- *e
dent of Washington. died from injuries me- 0
ceived in a fail from his horse recently in h
Cleveland Park. Among others who died
were Maj. Walter Reed. one of the board af fa
army surgeons who traced the spread of I
yellow fever to mosquitocs. and W. C. Wil- ta
llama, a well-kCnowny druggIst.L
'Buit Over Title.
*Proceedings ip equity have been instituted. P
by Thomas H.-. Rudderforth, Frank W. -
-Rudderforth, Daisy' B. Palmer. Emma F. ,
Thomas and Mary Grace. Mullen- against to
Mattie~ 1. Blater and John G. Slater, her uE
husband, the- court being asked to decree st
the title of premises S15 1st street north
egest to be in the complainants, and t-ha.t the
defendants .be .required to deliver posees
slon of the property to the complainants.
It Is chsaged ~ by the cc.mpiainants that '
by r'eason of gross misrepleientation 'and
fraud and dereit- prac.ticed upon them they ke
were induced to -part- with their property. be
They .add-. that the- defendants -obtained, the pa
title-to the land in-an unfair and question- w1
a?ble mander. Attorney W. .Walton E.l- che
EffDZX TO ADWRATISIrra
V=T=D Ln3B.....s U
UUMMt ...............Pa 3
PAR NIr TO T................... PgW is
MTORN1-3 .--....................... Page 1
UCTION 9ALS .........................Page "
UTOMOBILE- ----............ae......rag 12
)ARDMNu ..........---............Pa 13
)ARDfNG (Out nf Town) ......... . Page 13
OPSPLESS O.Page 13
SINESS PROl'ERTY ................... Page 1
4UII NOTICES ....................... Pa 3
TY TEMS ............................. Pass 16
"AT S .............. ..................Page 6
ENTISTRY .............................. Page '15
3"8. CAT4. E'C...................... Page 14
MCATIONAD ................... agVe 13 and 3
GINE%ItNG ............................ age 1
KCURSION ................ ........... Page 31
ALL AND WINTER RESOTS .......... 'age 15
NAN,Ll.... . .............. 'ages 11 and M
)R EXIi.ANGE ........................Pags 14
JtIGN J'KNTAL SERVICE .............. I'E 16
DR RENT (Halls) ....................... age 2
JR RE.i touse") .............. Pages 13 and 18
3Rt RENT (Offices) .......................Pag t$
JUt RENT (R1.wn) ...........a......... ...ae 12
Ift RENT Stables). ..................... Page 13
L1. RENT -Stores) ....................... Page 13
MIt SAI.E (1ouses) .............. Poges 14 and 15
IR SALE : . ......................Page 14
R SALE ellaeo ................. ?age 13
lt S-ALE ifteal Estate).................. 'age 15
OTEI .................................Page 15
SRFS AN) VEHICLES-..............Page 12
M IFS' 4(IOlD.......................... Page 1s
);AI. N )TIE('S- .........................I'age 13
)AN COINI'.41ES.....................Page 15
X'AL MKI\TIO ........................ 'ass 10
IST AND 1'i 1- ). ........................ . age 12
A'HINFIY, i,r. ........................Page 12
Alil'I . ..............................Page 9
E AlIt'A................................Page 10
ONEY WANTED AND TO I.AN..........Page 14
KW l'LICATIONS.....................Page 24
CEAN TItAVEL.........................Page 14
kLMisittY .............................Page 13
MRSO NAI . .............................. Page 12
LANOS AND ORGANS....................Page 9
TuMA' IVER IOATS.................I'age 14
R01'OSA............................rPage 18
AILIWAtO S .. ..........................Page 20
M0MS AND IOARD .....................Page 13
'ECLAL NOTIC23........................I'age 3
BU'RiAN P:01'EtTY...................Page 14
NDERTAKERS..........................Page 5
'ANTED (Agents)........................Page 13
ANTED (Apartmentd)...................Page 13
'ANTED AHelp).........................Page 1S
rAN rFD i Houses)........................Page 12
ANTFI) q1Lts)..........................Page 12
rANTED llicellaneous)................Pg 13
ANTED fit,oms). .....................Page 12
rANTEDI. (Situations).....................Page 12
'ANTED istoresi.........................Page 12
SUDDEN DEATH.
ody of Deceased Identified as That of
Bernard Wagner.
The dody of the man who dropped dead
bout 9:30 o'clock last night near the en
rance to the toilet room at the Congres
lonal Library was identified at the morgue
Ils afternoon by It. A. W. Wilder as that
f Bernard Wagner, fifty-seven years of
ge. He was formerly a clerk in the Wa"
)epartment, and was the father of Carl "
Vagner, who conducts a grocery store at
16 C street southeast.
The man was seen to fall, and a physiciag
ras summoned, but life was extinct. It is
elieved, before he fell. There was a note
ook found in his coat pocket, but there
ras nothing from which his name could be
scertained. The body was taken to the
iorgue last night.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the remains, anD
ecided that death was due to an attack of
eart disease. The son was notified of his
ather's death, and will arrange for the
uneral this afternoon.
AN ISLAND OF DISCORD.
'resh Outbreaks in Haiti and Santo
Domingo Reported.
"Fresh outbreaks in Haiti and Santo Do
tingo this week indicate that those re
ublics do not intend to be crowded off the
:age by Venezuela." said a gentleman
'ho has traveled in these countries. "The
tct is that both of these republics are in
nancial straits and no government of their
wn can extricate them. They have alwr.ys
een revolutionary, however, and when
mes were good it was a struggle to get
assession of the public treasury. When
at in revolution the two republics were
I war with each other. And no English
merican diplomatic question was half so
'eighty relatively as the questions whica
igaged the attention of the diplomats of
jese two republics arising out of matters
etween themselves. As a matter of fact
key have never been at all friendly, though
atti is entirely African and Santo Do
ingo has an African population amounting
about 80 per cent of the total. The two
eoples have done nothing else but fight
ith each other for a hundred years.
"In recent years the attitude is shown In
ie sentiments of the leaders. The la#e
eureaux had one sentiment he proposed
rten, 'One island and one republic.' On
-e other hand, a Haitien general boasting
his army said no longer ago than 1899,
'resident Sam is the father of the army.
e is undertaking reforms which will make
ir army the equal of the first armies of
urope. When all is ready we will drive
te Dominicans into the sea and the whole
land shall be ours.'
"There have been constant disputes over
ie boundary line. w-hich is somewhere in
n impassable mountain. There is constant
uarreling over the smuggling which goes
a continually over the frontier, probably
nnived by both governments. Both re
ublics had the same navy and no doubt
1ere was as much boasting as to their
ecrits as in Europe. Santo Domingo had
iree men-of-war-the Il.1 Presidente, Inde
'ndencia and El Restoracirn. In the revo
ztion wh'ch upset the Heurc aux govern
lent in 1800 the commandant of the latter
essel ran it on the reefs at Macuris rather
ian fight against the revolutionists, and
1ere it lics today. Haiti had three-the
oussaint. Dessal ines and Crc te-a-Pierrot.
he first had all its brass and iron stolefS
y' its own crew and sold for junk, and so
out of service. KIllick followed the ex
nmple of his Santo Domingo predecessor
nd put the Crete-a-Pie rrot where it will
ot be of muc-h service, so that Santo Do
tingo probably now has the better navy.
ut there has been little law, no justice in
ie courts, little government and no prog
'as in a hundred years. Assassination haa
een the fate of mamny of the rulers since
idependence was declarcd. truly a pleasing
'cture for a country claiming to be a gov
rnment."
Adolf Von Menzel, the noted painter, has
nished a painting of Frederick the Great
the year 1778, the year in which F'red
riek recognized American independPnce,
he painting is inscribed "'Dcdlcated to
rce Amer:ca."
A CLEVER SCH-OLAR.
KNEW TIIE FOOD TU) STUDY ON.
When a young lady going away- to school carries
isd away with her in place of a tii of candy,
ore' must be seme reason.
A woman in Mil1ton Millis. N. HT.. says: "Having
large f-.n:lly, I had much care and worry, and
as never very strong and healthy, but managed
keep) fairly well until the brat few years. Each
mimer lately found me worn out sand weak at its
use. sio that I had to spend a week or two in bed.
y stoma :h always falls me when I am over-tired,
.e food riefusing to assimilate. until finally my
..mach becomes so weak that the mnere standing
my feet 'causes me. to retch so violently that I
ire often vomited hlood.
'I *hr.d aeen Grape-Nuts food advertised and
neled it was like other cereals, many of which
had rried eind discarded. When my usual at
ek carpe on last Auguat. I was is despair. b4
thing would stay on my stofnach except a little
>t milk. -
"I die ided to try Grape-Nuts and aent for' *
eckage. I ate a little and lay back after eatis
Ithout experieneing any of the sickly feslin=d
at usually followed any movement in bed, ant
!! iinto a s'freshing sleep. I continued iaig the
ed. and day by day gained raidly in semgth
til now I am entirely well and stmong and a
amaceh does not bother me any more.
"Gral.e-Nuts is wthat I have often -wished t..
mnethinag tt-at I can eat fuar breakfast and feet
at I am stisfied. .After eating a dish .t Oaps
its with a little cream, I can work aD the
srings anld fur et I bave a stomach.
"T1se children like it so a-ell that it 1s hasS to
ep theyn-in twends as to the quantity that esid
eaten. i' elde'st girl actnally carrii e a
.rhare "':' shea returned. to- selmnel at --.
.th asn.-::s ain aithad bee a h bg h
oe :."Nm gie & Pestmn &

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Evening star. [volume], November 29, 1902, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972