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SPECIAL NOTICES. ~NNUAL MEETDfNG OF.THE E$ 01hOW UrG of the National Life Insurance Osmpar ot the United States of America, ter the eleetion of Directors of said compny for the enmung year. will be held In the of the company, rooms 30-12 Corcoran building. 1430 F at. n.w., Wash fnton, D. .. Tuesday. Ac 10 , at 10 o'clock a.m. RE SACKR Secretary te2S-t 1PiRITUALIsM-MRS. EOLLER. Spiritual medium. Seances Friday eveuiap. P'rivate Interviews daly 711 loth et. o.w. f21-s,t ,th-* WE RI4P1tC1FULLY CAL. ATTENfTIOlt OF AR -hltects and builders to our spgelalt:es: Expandd - Metal itystem of Flretcf Floors. Route, Panit one. Expanded Metal tteel Lathing: Puwhatan Oay Irr'g Co.'s Superior Front Brick; Atlantic Terra "tita Co.'s Art hitectural Trra Cotta. It will Is terkt you to Inspect e.xhlbit in oar store. THE tI''THNERN EX1'.DED MF.TALCO.,12g7Ga.W. fe27-2tt-8 Ex4*?iI.F\T t;kMR'.r WORtK; WALKS AND ' Mls retalreA expert etep building. Do not fail to get or estimate. which Is always the low st. WIIL1A M ILWRY. W0 12th n.e. fe-t ALL PERSONS INTEI1REtTED IN TIUE AFFAIRS of E. J. ArnDid & Co. of St. Louis, Mo.. may be benefited by sending their name and address to E. S. MOOR2t. RoomA 301-2, Columbian bldg.. city. Communlcatkoss conf dentirl. fe28-:.* Closing out all winter fabrics at generously reduced prices. " " " -A splendid opportunity to test the excel * ee lence of Owen taloring at little cost. OWEN, Tailor, 423 11 th St. fe28-1Od THE MITHEL ROOPING CO. HAVE REMOVED their onese to Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Kellog bldg.,- 1st Soor. 'Phone M. 23(2. it THOSE DESIRING Tit BORROW MONEY -are advised that BARNARD & MARK. 1412 o st. .w., negotiate loans of any amount WITHOUT DLAY-at lowest rates. elat the facility with which this airmp business. BARNARD & MARK. 1412 0 STREET. REAL 118TATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE. fe2S-10d Early Spring Suit Patterns Our RECENT IMPORTATION enables us to Cisplay a number of rich and exclusive spring fabrics for gentlemen's suits. E7It Is none to' early to Inspect them and make your selections. E. H. SNYDER & CO. TAILORS. SiCCESSORS TO SNYDER & WOOD. 1111 Pa. Av. fe@2- 10d Latest Writing Papers. You can't be too parUc. ular about your c o r r ea poudence. You'll And all the proper Writing Papers here in all the best grades by all leading makers. Reason able prices. ationer, Wm. H. Rupp, 42, ItI st. fe28-14d "1 NEVER :31APPOINT." We take a personal in terest in every piece of work intrusted to our care. Our assistance and suggestions are oftentimes worth more than the entire cost of the work. BYRON 8. ADAMS, PRINTER, 'Phone Main 930. 512 11th at. fe28-14d GLASS 3c. pane GLASS up. 3c. pane GLASS up. GLASS Paint Brush Free With All Paints. Hodgkin'sGlass Depot,7>'.. fe28-f4d THE MITrCHELL ROOFING CO. HAVE REMOVED their omee to Rooms 4, 5 and 6, Kelog.,bldg., 1st dloor. 'Phone M. 2362. It MYRTLE LODGE. NO.25, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The members are requested to assemble at our Castle Hall, Saturday evening. 7 o'clock, to make arrangements for the funeral of late Brother Peter Stangler. FRANK L. MANDERFELD, Chancellor Commander. Attest- FRANK B. CROWN, K. of It. and S. fe27-2t*,7 "We stop leaks." Warning About Roofs. * * Don't allow inexperienced men or unscrupu " " lous fakirs to tamper with your roofs-let our * * experts do the roof repairing and painting s s and t a written guarantee that protects " " you abslutely. Grafton&Son,71d see,. fe27-l0d Briefs Printed Quick! -We print briefs for the leading lawyers -of Washington-and guarantee accuracy -and prompt delivery. JUDD & DET.WEILER, fe27-10d Printers-420-22 11th t.-next to Star. Blank Books. Wt'e eand est ruling and perfora tiag nachinea In Washington-and can save you money on blanks and bank books. HODGES' BOOKBINDERY, 420-22 11th (next Star). 1e27-6d Last call for Suits to Order at Special Prices! -$28 Suits, $22-50 -25 Suits, $20.oo. Dook your order before closing time Saturday niht. Spendid fabries-best tailoring and fit guarsntee. The S. Barnhartt Tailoring Co., fs4T-14d 528 TWELFTH STREET. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF1 THE STOCK hols of the N. Auth ProvIsion Company, for the election of a board of directors and other business, will be held at the onice ot 3. K. M. Norton, No. 128 S. Fairfax st., Alexandria. Vs., em THI'RSDIAY, March 12. 1903, at 8 o'clock p.m. Transfer books wilt be closed ten days prior to this meeting. N. AUTH, President. feG,13&28 Bath Tub, complete, $35. Elegant porcelain-lined beth tube, with latest Improved fixtures, put In your bath room for 135. HUTCHINSON & McCARTHY, 520 10th at. fe28-Gd Largest Bookbindery. 6 - -and the most modern equipment for making - and ruling 'Flat-opening' Blank Books to - order. Mfrs.' prices. E.*F. PRICE & CO., 1108-16 E st. 'Phone Mi. 1804. fe2S.Gd 500 Trouserings. There's a knack In making trousers that fit and drape properly-we have mastered It. to*order".."...''.....5.t..1 Geo.E. Hebbard,"*i,:1-"*i.t,r giurcessor to Hebbard & Wiaeman), 106 o 9th at. fe24-10d RUBBER BOOTS, $1.50 - r~ir andyu. For MENt, WOMEN and CHILi F . WESELL ANY PART OF A DOLL. Holmes & 0., RUBBER GOODS. 511 9th 8S. N.W. se1-6i.6 Mar. C. T. Daly, formerly with Mewss. Wu. Bal .antyae & Sons, wishes to inform his friends that he is now with Messes. R. P. Andrews & Co.. Inc., Wholesale Paper Merchants, 6-620 La. ave., Un-Ma D street. s.w.. re:enthsg their inter ests before the departmen of the ernment. Oall ap 'phome Eat 806. -tt,14 Excellent Spring News. First Spring Importations tor gentlemen's wear are now exhIbited here. Osme and look at the staff. ST. arELLi late cutter for 0. WauSeM BItpsom, fe20-tt,7 905 13th at., near F. ACCIDENT INSURANCE Without ueatrittles or emditions is the klmrwrut-. teTEPACIFIC MUTUAI, LiFE INS. CO. Orgaans 16K. Assets. IS,IU,OS. Claims paid, ever 14,000,000. 34lliees writtes and elaise paid at the WASH. INOTON OFFICE l=aa.--i-tely em terminaties of S. P. FICEIKNGeLg. We av LIN COATS. We have -Gweae forty Rea Cents whieh we will sell deriag the next week at a 10 PER CENT REDUCTION. These goods are nst damagmi he ay way. They are the very best Ratn Coats .as.e guaranteed RAIN-PROOF, and made he TYSSOWSKI BROS., .726 15TH 32. A seg.DeimeP's Idesn. COAL! COAL! COAL! .memee- 4.Eve.. - F.asesad. -S L 0. 0. F-A Afte - > ,L: W a ws LadS ae,a >, -s BEORM aa9sOs. d4 -- O. acomut of the of 1a m .a local lnstit ta.. the ean t tu.s. base stl reetal that unti further motgeI T stta lay ut this school be -' J Wasblaston, D. ., s". W;20&, CHTRDES -fOD3 mrmDWr .: *L. MT. YERON PLACE M. CEU SOUTH. car. 9th and K ano. n.., Rev. F int F a . 11n e . at Bsa by A day school, : a..; . as e ; s League, 6:30. Prayer meeting Thuray, 7:0 p.m. it McKENDBE N. B. CHURC, 915-9 MASS. ave. n.w., B. L. Hubbard, pstor.-.S. S. 90; communiun services, 11 a.m.; ptesactg - I* tor, 7:30; E. L., 6:30. Strangers welcome. It ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH, 15TH AND B STS. George W1-. miller, D. Ds,. pasItr'EI:M a.;.Sea 1.ay school; 11 a.m.,-sermon and holy esm.n.h.; 6:/0 p.m., Epworth League meeting; 7:80 p.m., monthly musical service, address on "Doddridge and His Hymns;" #ne muic. it HAMLINE. COB. 9TH AND P N.W.-11 A.M. and 7:30 p.m.. preaching by the pastor Dr. Lo eien Clark; S. S. at 9:30 a.m.;.E. I., .6:s0 p.m.lt METROPOLITAN M. I. CHUROH, 4% AND C sts. n.w., Rev. Frank M. Bristol. D. D., pastor. 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor eea.rmnloat 9:30 a.m., Sunday school 8 p.m., Chinese Sunday school; 6:30, Epworth League; 7:45, preaching by the pastor. it METROPOLITAN ZION CHURCH. D ST. BET. 24 and Sd st. s.w., Rev. W. Henry Snowden, D. D., pastor.-Sunday school at 9 o'cloek a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m, by the pastor, subject, "The Cedar;" at 3 o'clock p.m., Eion Sunday School Union quarterly meeting, 'address by Rev. S. L. Corruthers, D. D.; par Miss Jenae Baker of cky,lle Md.. a Rev. Alex Ha - num of Arlington, Va.; special music Oy John and Union Wesley Sunday schools. Preaching at 7:80 p.m., Rev. I D. Best, subject, "Da tion of the Church." Come. it TRINITY METH. EPIS. CHUROH, COB. 8TH and C sts. a.e., Dr. J. C. Nicholson, pastor.-11 a.m., sacr.ament of Lord's . ; 7:80 p.m., se mon by pastor; 9:15 a.m., Sna school; :3 p.m.,pworth League. WAUGH CHURCH, 3D AND A N.E., REV. G. Er Maydwell pastor.-8. S., 9:15; communion, 11* E. L., 6:aM; sermon, 7:30, "The Iamb of God.' Special revival services during the week. it GRACE, 9TH AND S N.W., REV. JOSEPH ED mund Smith. LL. D., pastor.-11 a.m., holy com munion; 7:30 p.m., sermon by the pastor; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 6:80 p.m.. Epworth League. it WESLEY OHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND F N.W., Rev. W. M. Ferguson, D. D., pastor.-Sunday school. 9:30; sermon by the pastor. 11 o'clock, subject, "Perseverance;" Epwosth League, 6:30; holy communion, 7:30; prayer meeting Thursday evening. . it MT. PLEASANT, POST OFFICE HALL.-9:30. Sunday school; 11 a.m., communion service; 7 p.m., Epworth League; 7:30, preaching by pastor Rev. Joseph Dawson, Ph. D., on "The Power of a Good Purpose;" Thursday evening, prayer meet ing. it OLD FOUNDRY CHURCH, NOW WORSHIPING in Hall of Columbian University, 15th and H sts. (entrance on 15th), Rev. Dr. L B. Wilson, pas tor.-Communion, 11 a.m.; pastor at 7:30 p.m. on '"The Pilgrim's Songs;" music by quartet; S. 8., 9:30 a.m.; league, 6:30 p.m. - it ME'HODIST PROTESTANT. NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE M. P. CHURCH, 8th and B sts. s.e., Rev. A. Norman Ward, pas-. tor.-Preaching and communion, 11 a.m.; patri otic sermon; 7:30 p.m. it* PRESBYTERIAN. METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN, 4TH AND B v.e.; Rev. G. N. Luccock, D.D., pastor.-S.S., 9:80 a.m.; preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; morning subject, 'The Better Blessing of the Second-Born;" evening, "Challenged Sowers." Evening, chorus choir, Mr. Jasper Dean McFall, director. Dr. Mateer of China will speak at 3 p.m. Intermendiate and Senior C. E., 6:30 p.m. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, JO{IN MARSHAL L. n.w.; Donald C. MacLedg, D.D., pstor.-11 a.m., sacrament of Lord's supper; 7:80 p.m., sermon by the pastor. All are welcome. it WESTMINSTER CHURCH MEMORIAL. 7TH ST. near E s.w.; Rev. W. J. Hutchison, Ph.D., pastor. -11 a.m. theme, "Christ, the Lamb of God;" 7:45 p.m., "The Uselessness of Remorse." Strangers welcome. it GUNTON TEMPLE. 14TH AND R STS. N.W.-REV. Asa S. Fiske, D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; morning subject, "The Last En emy Overcome;" evening, "A Story for Young People." Quartet choir. It CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut ave., N and 18th ats. n.w.-Rev. Tennis S. Hamlin, D.D., pastor, will offlcate to morrow at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.; Sunday school at 9:30. a.m. Junior C. E. meeting at 8; Senior and Intermediate at 5 p.m. Service, 4,80-6:15 Wed nesday. Thursday evening, midweek service at S. FU'ITH PRESBYTJRIAN :CHURCH, 13TH AND Yale sts.; Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, D.D., pastor. Sab. school. 9:80 a.m.; preaching by the pastor, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; C.E. Society, 6:30 p.m. Strangers welcome. It ASSEMBLY'S, 5TH AND I WTS. N.W.-PREACH Ing at 11 a.m. by Dr. Mateer of China; at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Dr. George P. Wilson. Mid week service Thursday evening at 7:80 o'clock. It THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN, Sixth St. and Maryland Ave. N.E. REVD. THOMAS CHALMERS EASTON, D.D., PASTOR. 11 A.M.-Subject, "Beautiful Buildings." 7:30 P.M.-Dr. C.W. Mateer, from China, will speak. 1t Strangers welcome. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SOUTH ern Assembly.-Worship. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Rev. A. W. Pitzer, LL. D., pastor. it WESTERN CHURCH, H ST. BET. 19TH AND 20th n.w.. Rev. Gerhart A. Wilson, D. D., pas tor.-11 a.m.. sermon by the pastor; 7:30 o'clock. evening worship: -9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 6:30 p.m., Y. P. S. C. E. it NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Church. New York ave., H and 13th sts.-Dr. Wallace Eadcliffe, pastor. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., evening subject, "God Save 'the King." Music led by the quartet choir; 9:80 a.m., Bible school; 9:45 a.m., adult classes; 6:30 p.m., Christian En deavor Society. .it WAS NGTON HEIGHTS, KALORAMA AVE. and Tolumbla road.-9:80 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt; 7 p.m., C. E. Monday. 8 p.m., lecture on "Holmes," by Mrs. Geo. Thos. Smallwood. 1t ECKINGTON PREBBYTERIAN CHURCiI, Q AND North Capitol sta.-Preaching, at 11. a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. W1. T. Thompson, D.D. Seats free, it SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. SECOND CHURCH, 2145 P ST. N.W.-PREACH lng by Rev, B.- P. Bedinger at 11 a.mi. and 7:30 p .m.; Sabbath school at 8:30 p.m. Prayer meet ing at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Seats free. All wel enma it CONGREGATIONAL, MOUNT PLEASA NT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Columbia road near 14th at. n.w., Rev. M. Ross Fisburn, past.or-9:80 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m., address by Rev. Dr. W. A. Duncan of New York; 3:30 p.m., Junior Sudaawor; 7 p.m., Senior Endeavor; 8 p.m., first sermon by pastor in series upon "Lors." Subject: "A Leat Name." 1t FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR1. 10TH and G n.y.; Rev. S. M. Newman, D.D., pastor. Sndsay. 11 a.m., public worship with address by pasor;reeptin o mmbers and Iord's supper; a p.., pblieworsip;illustrated service upon History of the Church int choi,led byr ship; music by quartet a ch&oru hi,ldb Dr. J. W1. Blachoff, organist. S. 5., 9:30 a.m.; C. E., 4:45 p.m. it LUTHERAN. Sr. PAUL'S ENGLaISH LUTHERAN (CHURCH, CORNER 11'I1 AND H lI1. N.W. REV. F. W. MOOr, PABI'OR.. BEMON BY PASIOR AT 11 A.M. AND 7:30 P. SRATS PREI!L - PRAN'GERS WK0)ME. it CHURCH OF THE EllORMATION PA. AVR and 2d st. s.e., Rev. W. B Parson, $. D., pastor, wilR preach at 11 and 7:80; other services as usual. Beats free, it I.UTHER PLACE MIEMORIAL CHURCH, PAS tor. J. 0. Rutler.-Services, 11 and S. Lenten services. Tuesdays at 4:15 and 'Thursdays at S. KELLE:R M8MfORiAL, pastor, C. H. Bailer. Services 11 and 7:30. ~'it* UNIT ARIEAN. ALL 80U'W GHU ROH, 14TH1 Vi. COB. OSF L IF. n.w., Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister-9:45 a.m..,una school and elass in O2mpative Study of RelIglo; 10 aj.n., Unit Study ;ss 11 a.m.. morning service, sermon bythe minister; 6:45 p.m., Yon.g 1eoples Relgis Union, meet Iag In the chapel; S p.m. enigservice, "'The Book of Jonah and Its eug mas gint." All seats free at evening sevce,i UNIVERSALgST. CIIURCH OF OUR FATHER, l8TH AND L ST'S. n.w., John Van Schalek, jr,pso, will preach at 11 a.m. ad 7:830 p.m. Sjet: g.m., "As He That Serveth;"' p.m., "W' ia" Sunay scbool. 9:45 a.m.; kindergarten a .m.; Yoag j'sls' gi0pt RI. SAW .U . it VEMONT AVENUE 4aMRITIAN.-0RHING at 11 a.m. by Rev. -A. 3, PhiRipas etAuSa Ga., and at 7:30 p.m., by Re. 2. ID'. y Suay school at 9:80 a.m.; (rtIsa Rda at 4:30 p.m. it FEI3NDB' MNDIG .KRUrOnom, IN? -AND C als.- a.e.-Bibl ec-h--t e:d5 a,m.;im g fee worshp11i a.m.; adtiwesk meeting, b.y 7:J8p. All weleame S es 11uu o'c s_ehs- - rM.A t aD.ik va ML Il r Pas .thal esiba w ia4rth r.. st $..; moalag"graye, 0 0:8 a'elst; hom mn. d.d SaeJ. 11 .m. e saool sPh /a, s p.m Hi.y 3:ls= -.n mho% Ble At S:16, =. Et. Rev., the n M Waalngh at i R.m., the nev. Cmsst Rw; at 4" .m. he 4e." ie . '0emsam at o .m.,.lhoW. T. 'PAUL'8 CHU !3D 'T. MEA1 WAS= t H-AI-see TChm.- Vegteid S amete ices: 7:80, 1080 and 11 a.m.; eo.iripation Je te, 4 p..; ehoral at 8 o'clock, srib Archdacon R. P. WIntam=; GM meeting Moady, March 2, 7;0 p.m. It GRACE CBUB0H, YrH AND D TB. .W.; RAE. Chas.-P. Setkg, -reeter.-Leat, arst UtMdaP. E Bebharist at 7:90; motning prayer at 10; celebration and sermon at 11; evwenneg at 7:80, sermsn by the Rev. Waldo Myer; Lent service day< at7 Litany, W aend WIridays at 4 p.m. Seats free. Strange w e. 1t ST.. THOMAS' CHURCH, 18TH NEAR DUPONT Circle.-Rev. C. Ernest Smith, D.D., D.C.L., at 11, 5, 8 o'clock; choral service at 8. - it EPIPHANY. CHURCH, G ST.; REV. R. H. Me Kim, D,D., rector.-Services, 8 and 11 a.m., - holr communion; 4 and 8 o'clock, evening prayer: Chaplain Pierce. .S.A., will preach at.11, and the Rev. J. F. Plummer at 8 p.m.; Lenten serv ices daily,: 8:30 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. - it, TRINITY CHURCH. 3D AND C STS. N.W.; REV. Richard P. WIlliams, rector.-Services at 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 8 .m. All welcome. Daily, 9:80 a.m.; Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8 p.m.; Tuesday Thursday. Saturday, 4:p0 P.m.; confir mation iecture. 3:15 p.m.; sermon Sunday night by Rev. Alfred Harding, D.D. it ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH, CONN.- AVE; AND Bantroft place; Rev. Hetbest-ott Smith. D. D.. rector.-Bervices, 11 a:m. and 8. p.m, In the morning the Rt. Rev. Henry V. 'atterlee, Blabop of Washington, will adrpinWster tie rite of con - rmation and preach. Al welcome: it ST. MARK'S CHURCH 3D AND A STS. S.E.; Rev. W. L. Devrles, i'h.D., and Rev. G. Free land Peter, clergy.-7:30 a.m., holy communion' 9:30 a.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; i o'clock; morning prayer, holy communion and ser mon; 4 p.m., childen's service and sermon; 7:90 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon. All welcome. ST. JOHN'S' ClURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. bet. 82d and 88d, Rev. Frederick B. Howden, rector.-Services tomorrow: 7:80 a.m., holy com munion; 10:15 o'clock, morning prayer; 11 a.m., holy communion ad sermon; 4:30 o'clock, even ing prayer (plain); 7:30 o'clock. evening service with sermon. Visitors are cordially invited. it CHRIST CHURCH, a BET. 6TH AND 7TH STO. a.e., Rev. A. S. Johns, rector.-Servlces, Sun day March-1: 9:80 a.m. Sunday school and Bible clasn for men; 11 o'clock. morning prayer. sermon and holy communion; 4 p.m., children's service, with vested choir. All welcome. Ushers provide seats. it ST. MICHAEL AND ALL-ANGELS', 22D SF. NEAR F; Rev. Wm. R. Turner, rector.-Servlces. 9:30. 11 a.m. and S p.m. The vector will preach morn ing and evening. An seata free. Take Pa. ave. cars, F and 0 t. rout, 'it BAPTIST. - FIRST BAPTIST COR. 16TH AND 0 STS. N.W.; Rev. Charles F. Wiablgler, paetar.-Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Young People's meettng, 6:45; preach Ing, 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Strangers welcome.it PAS11R E. HEl SWEM EXPLAINS "HOW A Reporter Caught a Prominent Person With Coal Dust on-His Face," Sonday night, 7:45 o'clock. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Free pews. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th and Va. ave. s.e.1 METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 6TH AND A n.e.-The pastor, Dr. G. S. Williams, preaches his last sermons at 11 and 7:80. Baptism at morning service. All welcome. it MARYLAND AVENUE CHURCH. 14TH AND MD. ave. n.e.; Rev. J. W. T. McNeil, pastor.-S. S., 9:80; preaching, 11 and 7:30; Juniors, 3; C. . Society 6:30; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:80 p.n. *elcome. it, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. STH AND H its. n.w., Rev. Samuel H. Greene, D. D., pastor. -Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., W. S. Shallenberger, sup't; public worship with sermons by the pastor 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m.; Teachers' Bible Clul Thursday, 7 p.m.; church prayer meeting, 8 p.m.; Endeavor meetings Sunday, 8:80 and 0:80 p.m.: 'uesday, 8 p.m. AU are cordially In vited. it TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 10TH AND N STS. n.w., J. J. Muir, pastor.-Preaching, 11 a.m., "Set Face;" 7:45 p.m., "Ruth's Resolve;" bap tism in evening; 8. '8., 9:30 a.m.; C. E., 6:45 p.m. Come. It GRACE CHURCH. 9TH AND PA. AVE. 8.E. Preaching morning and evening by pastor, Win. M. Nevins; subjects, "Prepare to Meet Thy God" and -"At Midnight a Cry;" Men's Club, Monday night. Seats free. it NEW CHURCH. NEW.CHURCH, 16TH AND CORCORAN STS. N.W. Rev. Frank Sewall, pastor-Morning service and sermon at 11 a.m.: "Martha and Mary." Sunday school, 12:15. In the pastor's absence the even lng service is omitted. Young People's "Study Hour" in pastor's study Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All invited. Free library of Sweden borg's works and New Church literature in vestr{ open daily 12 to 5 p.m. THE NEW CHURCH MISSiON, 1403 NEW YORK ave. n.w. (2d floor)--Service and chart talk at 4:80 pm. Subject: "How the Highest Mental Facul ties Are Opened." All are cordially Invited. it CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SCOT tish Rite Hall. 1007 G at. n.w.-Service: Sunday 11 4.m. and 8 p.m. Subject, "Man." Sunday school, 11 a.m., Wednesday, 8 p.m. Public cor dially invited. All seats free. Free reading rooms in the Bond building. it. SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HALL 1502 14th at. n.w.-Servlces Sunday, 11 a.m. Sob jet: "Man." Sunday school, 12 m.; Wednesday, Sp.m., reading room. 716 11th at. t PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY-THE NATIONAL IN stitute of Practical 0hristianity-Sunday services at Rauscher's, 1082 Conn. ave., at 4 p.m. Address by Miss Emma Gray. Subject: "Power. in Re pose." Daily noon meeting and Mondays at 4 for questions at L. & T. building, corner F and 9th sts. Public invited. it SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. THE EASTERN QUESTION; THE OVERSHADOW ing War Cloud ? Preursor of a World's Rain; Recent Developiments. Rev. 16:12-21. Sub et of an address by Mr. J. 8, Washburn, Sunda, at 7:30 p.m., at the Second Seventh Day Ad. ventist Church, corner 12th and M eta. n.w. Sub ject at 11 a.m., "Saved by Grace." Services also every Saturday at 10 and 11 a.m. You are earnestly invited. It* CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION .MISSION, 62 LA. AVE-OPEN day and ~nlght, and the poor and friendless al ways welcome. Gospel services, daily, 12 m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays, 9:30 a.m. and -3 and 7:80 p.m. Mrs. Margaret e Ellis of the National W.C .U. will spe on Sunday evening at 7:30. it HALL MISSION., HALL MISSION. 7TH AND L STS. N.W.; REV. Phoebe Hall Luttrell, pastor.-Rev. E. A. For usnof Illinois and Rev. G. D. Watson of Pltts burg will have charge of the holiness convention tonight and all day tomorrow, commencing at 10:80 a.m.; Dr. Watson will continue services all next week at 2:80 and 7:80 p.m. Jesus Is Living. All welcome, 1t* SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUAISM-MIHM ANITIA TRUEMAN WILL lecture for the First Association, Masnict Tem ple, 9th and F sts. n.w., at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.dh. Subjects, morning, "Our Heaven;" even i, "Science, Philosophy and Religion." Silver coetion at- evening service. Banday school, 9:4 a.m. AU welcome....- it TH EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETY o.f Spiritualists' every Sunday at Bep..,. 518.9th at. n.w.-Mrs. E. E. Compton will'sea and give messsges, assisted .by Mr. Trry ote. rt ten messages; music by Prof. Huntress. l'e come. 1te OTHER SERVICES, WMLEAN PE4TEOSTAL CHURCH, 0TH AND D ste. n.w., Rev. H. B. Hosley, ator.-i1 a.m., comnmunIon; 7:80 p.m., praise ad testimony, 1o1 lowed by preaching by the pastor. .it LEWIS C. SHw.AVE WIHL BUI A SDRIM OF sermons da "The Nature of Man" Sunday a ht, 7:80, at the Cosservatoryv of Music, 12thi sta. n.w. Welcome to all. it EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN( SCEN-AT 8 P.M. , in the lecture moom of the Halls of the Ancients on New York ave. between 18th and 14th its, n.w., BISHOP CLIVER C. SABI will deliver a free lecture on the subject of "How to Heal the Sick by Divine Methods." On Sunday, March 5, at 3 p.m., BisopSabin will deliver the first of a series of twev lec tures teachin "How to Heal the Sick by Divine Methods." Teelectures wml be free ad.will h e the last series of thoear. AR who desire to learn shonld commence tth rtlecture and eoute thr the series, Heaitag the sick Is God's werk, God worho thog scientific prin. eSpies. Qio aseeting Wednea eveninga at 8 p.m., devoted to the assuIgofmch questions as may -he asse en the eda letese. Biall ce.m..lessa and ecafortably seated with oera ebairs; mrrranllain= elegant. All Invited. Ie Nuddleston Cas to 3. Next Tried. Upon the conclusion of the hearing early nt week of the case of 3. Roland John teug asensedo .1aspaattin EMin' George A. Amse', with h~Int to till htyn, in Cv'uItI 3al C0upt, Jr0, 1, the ease of 3arr Bud Ulse dIS? nitmet for forgery, wiln be elloS fortia 41.1 -t i ested that1rhile ciedrk .ks the Wsr Pe,ahantinS A I, eathGer w -ge t The UevydWI _m r the -as.. arsl we below Cairo ase oie we f or above an ei'a are t5 fpgt gel lines t 45 and 1$t eis Ohio and the rivers o; thSe iuftb k stla states are also rising rapidly, andSed stages wil again prevaU- in dle latter sistrlt. SpeciaL reporbt heve been aniled far-and furiter in fornation wil be this evening., i'The sterm -ster' ri d Ontario with isteased dbv .' the prese sure 1o low froem the vsoley eait ward to the Allan On both sldes of the low pib sure the barosster-s debi3 ddly high, and on the western side it is at tended -bf naoh lower temperature. The temptratures have- also fhlien considerably In the .Misaaippi valley and western. upper lake region, wtiie'in the- Atlantic states and lower lake region there has been a re markable riser so that the temperatures this morning are 20 to 88 degrees above the seasonal average. Rains have been general In the central valleys, the east and south, while in the middle and northern slopes and the central Rocky mountain region there were light snows, followed by clearing. wather. Temperatures will fall -tonight and Sun day in the east and seuth, with clearing weather tonight, except In the lower lake region and 4nterlor New York. On the middle and south Atlantic coast the winds will be high southwest to north west, and on the east gulf coast fresh northerly. Storm warnings are displayed on the At lantic opast from Jacksonville to Eastport. Steamers departing today for 1Duropean ports will have high southwest to west winds with rain to the Grand Banks. The following heavy pr tation (In inohes) has been reported u g the past twenty-four hours: Auguata,"L02; Atlanta. 1.00; New Orleans, 1.82; Montgomery, 2.96; Meridian', 1.02; Charlotte, 1.10; Asheville. 1.62; Evansville, 1.00; Riverton, Ala., 1.02; Parkersburg, 1.24; Wythevile, 1.82; Lynch burg, 1.72; Lexington. 1.40; Knoxville, 2.50; Chattanooga, 2.44; Nashville, 1,14; Mem phis, 1.02; eleveland, 1.12; Detroit, 1.02; Raleigh, 1.68. Records for Twenty-NFur Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer-February 27, 4' p.m., 54; 8 p.m., 53; 12 midnight,' 55.- February 28, 4 a.m., 62; 8 a.m., 66; 12 noon, 06; 2 p.m., 71. Maximum, 71, at 2 p.m., February 28. Minimum, 52, at 6 p.m., February 27. Barometer-February, 27, 4 p.m., 80.16; 8 p.m., 80.08; 12 midnight, 29.87. February 28, 4 a.m., 29.68; 8 a.m., 29.56; noon, 29.45; 2 p.m., 29.44. Hinimum Tnperatures. The following is the minimum tempera ture in the twenty-four, hours ending at 8 a. m. Februar 28, in thle cities indicated, as reported to the weat1ler bureau: Eastport Me........ 30 Cao .......... 86 Boston, kIass........ 40 *oines. Iowa... 22 New York, N. Y..... 86 Neb......... 12 Philadelphia. Pa..... 88 It e City...... 20 Atlantic City N. ... 38 ')nter, Ccl.......14 Washington . N... 30 '. Pso Tex........ 18 Ignchbrg. a...... 36 Xniis........86 JacksonvilleFla.... 68 8pkae Wash...... 242 Mobile. Ala.......... 52 Oreg....38 Galveston, "e..... 4 ii"nei Cal 46 Chattanooga Tenn... 52 Lese Angeles, ba.... 44 Buffalo, N. .. ......8 48 Condition of the,:Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a:m.: Great Falls, tevppersture, 42; condi tion, 1; Dalecarlia- reiervof, temperature, 37; condition at north eenn%etern, 9; condi tion at south 'connectidh, , Georgetown distributing reservoir,'tempdature, 41; con dition at influent-gate bouh. 22; condition at effluent gate house j8; W'ashington city reservoir, temperattnel 88; 'eendition at in fluent, 6; condition at 'Unt, a, Today-Low tide-360-a.m: and 8:19 p.m.; high tide, 8:54 a. m. and 9:of p. in. Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:3! a.m. and 3:57 p.m.; high tide, 9:29 a.n. and 9:45 p.m. The Sun i.mi Moon. Today-8un rises, 6:37 a.m.; sun sets, 5:50 p.m. Moon sets, 7.20 p.m. Tomorrow-Sun rises,6:35 a.m. The City Lights. The city lights 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. GRANT HOME TO BE SOLD. Negotiations With Col Johnson Said to Be About mplete. Negotlations are about: completed for the purdhase of the residencl In this city owned and occupied by the late Mrs. U. S. Grant. The purchaser. is und&rstood to be CoL .J. A. Johnson, U. S. A., and the consideration between $60,000 and $65,000. As is well known, the house is on the north side of Q street .wes.t of 21st street, at tihe point where the street inter'sects Massachusetts avenue. It adjoins on tihe east the residence of Mrs. Townsend, and the windows on the west open on a side space aid overlook the grounds about t!he TowrWndhouse. It was built by ex-Senator Edmhnunds of Vermont, and was occupied by him until the close of his public career, wheni he sold it to Mrs. Grant, whbo lived there until her death a short time ago. LAW STUDENTS DEBATE. DecisioIt in Favor og Negative After Close Contest. "That Labor Unions Are Detrimental to Mercantile Progress" was the topic dis cussed at the seceond pitblic debate of the Georgetolwn Law School, 'held last evening In Gaston Hall of Georgetown University. The affirmative wa.s upheld by Mr. George Price 'of Ohio aid Mr. Harry Quinn of this city, Mr. Lew Drill of Minnesota and Mr. Richard P. Whlteley ofl Maryland discussed the question from a neative point of view. The jiudges of the contest wpne. Represen tatives Shallenberger of Nebraska. and Bul ser. of New York -and,.Commissiober Hepry' B, F. Macfaulaed. The -decion- -Was awarded to 4he negative spealers after ez tended deliberation. NO TEST -97 WUNACY LAW. Asylum AuthoritieiBeliaaS Mr. Lamb The proceedingas tituted the Mth in stant for writ of reaespa to secure the release from the .9vqlent Hospital for the Insane .of T aRJ. Lamb, for merly 'a Senate doorkeeper, were today dis missed at the instance of AttbrneSys Balder ston and Smith, counsel for Mr. Lamb. The latter contended that his s:lcent commit .ment to the esylumi was Illegal for the rea son that he was not granted a trial by jury. - .It seems that the asylum authorities con sented to the~i'eFase L Lmb, and therefore the .ha'eaur proeedinjgs were withdraws. '111s onhas done away with the enpected test lof the -liaicy law afeatne tudigIet Insan. pvsos, npw In force, wheh ;many ambers 'of the har believe to be u=aeutituto**1. - Cgntribel to loot 7*ad In answer to weeent appinis tie MA.nst ated Charities he' tre e e tbl o#Ing amounts, threou its treasrer, Ms. 5ssa Pnviudl.iVI ish I,0M9 ,88 rn Frank W aei,.I oblika .m P*.5 Mr. Zat Wesr Cabot Dr.Q W -rGieerd W; Mr. 1 L0C. O. Rim was ags ~41 Ugquity, .oC O. I-Justiie. Ooul. ttewatt sn. Stwrt oufsea2 s ts deleadant . 8. eT ord e. D1 Koo= agt. Di 'Mu 'na com.miriens Wdend to.b-199. Aifliton srwa CesidalTa adete d.alvera Duta. as._ Downs; ose tordtelstrlcl m: frees o1 Onar. Harvey agt.' Wa*i to Lan id Trust Coiwbany; tIme far-ex sting to an +WMr; exteaded. -Scott agt. ett; decree of February 9, 19M3, vaeated. Circuit Court No. 2-Jostice Cabaugh. White agt. BaBey; motion for judgment overruled. Willard agt. Crook et al.; Judg ment againjt defendant for posts as per m.ha to and further upon motion for $6,000. Hartnett agt;. City and Suburban Rai4pay Company; motion to strike out nterogatories reserved for leave to bross examine orally granted. Lane agt. Metro politan Railroad Company; time to hear motion for new trial extended to March 13. Clark agt. Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company; motion for - bill of particulars verruled. Daish agt. District of Columbia; set for trial March 16 from stet. Davis at. Smith; motion for new trial' over ruled, judgment on verdict for plaintiff for 3,500; appeal supersedeas bond, $5,000. Cis sel agt. Smith et al.; motion for new trial overruled and judgment da verdict for plaintiff for $1,000; appeal supersedeas bond, 1,500. . Pr9bate .lwurt-Juitiee Barnard. Hstate of -Gudtavus W. Pope; proof of publication. Estate of Martin Q. Cannon; Inventory Aled. .Estate of Constant S. Trevitt; will fullj proved. Estate of Mary Sullivan; order appointing Nellie F. Cor coran collector, bond $2,000. Estate of Frank E. Boardman; letters of administration granted to Edward S. Bailey, bond $400. Estate of Constant S. Trevitt; will admitted to probate' and letters testamentary grant ed to Susan A. Trevitt, bond $400. Estate of James Keliher; proof of publication. Estate of Emily V. Billing; account passed. In re Eleanor C. Hills; do. Estate of Margaret Keliher; inventory filed. Estate of Pacificus Ord; order for publication. Estate of James Baird; letters of administration granted to Grace B. Cohen; bond $700. Estate of Rob ert Andrews) order for publication. Es tate of John T. Mitchell; do. Estate of Robert C. Middleton; proof of publication led. Estate of Isaac W. Sitler; order for publication. In re Emma T. Harrington; or der of allowance. a,.AL ESTAT TRARSFEB$, Lawrence street northwest between 18th and 19th streets-Samuel M. Burgess of ux. to Annie C. Guthrie, lot 127, square 1383; $100. No. 2017 Q street northweet-Roberdeau Buchanan, trustee, to George Buchanan Fife, lot 81, square 93; $1. E street northwest between 22d and 23d streets-Mary S. Hogan to Hattie V. Parker, lot S. square 50; $10. E street southwest between 13th and 13% streets=-Charles P: Williams et ux. to West End National Bank, all square 270; $5. .North Capitol street northeast between P. and Q streets-Percy H. Russell to Mary Ann Beetham, lot 44, square 068; $10. Brookland-Hannah E. Marean of vir, Del sene, to Sarah G. Marean, part lots 1 and 2, block 1; $10. 5th street northeast between C and D streets-Wm. N. Morrison et ux. to John K. and Susie M. Wade, lot 1, square 887; $10. N6. 500 N street northwest-Chas. F. Ben jamin et al., trustees, to Patrick J. Collins, part lots 1 and 19, square 480; $1,925. R street northwest between 1st and 3d streets-Jennie A. Foster et vir, Frank D., to Jane Cushenbury, part original lot 16, square 551; $10. Columbia Heights-John M. Henderson, to Eugene M. Tilden, lot 72, block 23; $10. Twelfth street northwest between N and o streets-Robert E. Bradley et al., trus tees, to Washington T. Nailor, part original lot 6, square 818; $2,450. I street northwest between 13th and 14th streets-Geo. G. Brown to Lester A. Barr and Clarence B. Rheem, lot 35, square 250; $100. Lester A. Barr et al. conveys same property to Brunswick Apartment House Company; $10. Columbia Heights-Wm. S. Minnlx et ux. to Wm. W. Souder, lot 16, block 33; $10. University Park-.Wm. W. Souder et uZ. to Wtn. S. Minnix, lot 20, block 45; $10. Long Meadows-Lucy E. Nevins et vir, Burnett L., to George Wick, lot 115, block 30; $10. Potomac and Grace streets northwest Arthur L. Fill to Capital Traction Com pany, part lot 44, square 1200; $10. Q street northwest between 16th and 17th streets--Ekw. F. Droop at uz. to William H. Hoeke, lots 11 and 12 and part lots 10 and 13, square 179; $9,500. M street northwest between 4th and 5th streets-United Security Life Insurance and Trust Company to J. Edw. Fowler, part lot 7, square 513; $10. Third and Q streets northwest-Marie C. Eustis to George M. Sternberg et al., trus tees for Washington Sanitary Improvement Co., lots 15 to 23, square 552; $32,174.95. B street southeast between New Jersey avenue and 1st streets-Owen Donnelly at ux. to Myron M. Parker, part lot 10 and part original lot 11, square 690; $10. Sixteenth street and Florida avenue northwest-J. Edward Chapman et us. to John G. CampVbell, part original lot 6, square 174; $10. Thirtieth street northwest between N and 0 streets-Brooke Mackall et us. to John Curtin, part lots 111 and 112, square 1241; $5. John Curtin et ux. to Emily C. Mat thews; same property; $10. Ingleside-Crtis E. Gresham to Alice T. Matthews, lot 21, block 4t $8,600. Branch Office, 7th and T Ste. N. W. The Star has 'opened a branch ofBece at Criwell's drug store, corner 7th and T1 streets northwest, where advertisements are received at regular rates and sent di rect to The Star offRce without additional cost to the advertiser. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported at the health offBce during the twenty-four hours ending at, noon today: Lucretia C. Daniels, seventy-eight years; James McKenzie, seventy-six years; Louia F. Schade, seventy-three years; Adeline E. Wilson,. sixty years; Lucy Nelson, fifty seven years, Richard A. Croxton, fifty-five years; Annie O'Leary, fifty years; Thomas McAren, -forty-five years; Henry Duerst, forty-one years; Edward E. Chesek, thirty three years; Austin Moore;' tweotye-even yer; -Lena -G., Was=are, tweotty-44 years; PpthefJd. Johnson, six yeara;:0dWard.N. ea W ears; Mary 31. Gibtie, one mionth; MiE . Williamson, one month. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fllowing: White-Thomas Gilday and Mary Lough lin; Andrew F. Payne and Addhie M. Hak ley, both of Fauquier county, Vs.; Wmfiau Earkes and Anna, M. Durr. Colored--Wmtlam Taylor of Beaning, D. C., and Mary Sharp; Samuel A. McClure and Frances Brown. Struck by Yangina , Albert Mundy thought his time on earth was very .short last night when his wagon was' struck by a EaitTinore and Ohio en gine on ,the F street- grade crossing. He was driving a team for Charles H. Ger an, proprietor .of the H9:ne Market. FeE some reasooschis hers was permitted to se upon the tracks when the engine was not far away. s.nd tii4~accident resulted. The brakingr of the -rawbeels of the wapo was the only.at*ge dons. WithmeSlBat two ame sttsis to thik aeo :lresat a spe s; mrawss e Ced seren aetfg.(e s~me-m..e e tmhe !1 desads af bnL 1Re L r-smp -- of the 8Utata amuat tpn a eosprsmtme eatsaos b whick th tmnats refused to aespt aas-tatehoo lqeoatia was anOwed to go over; the Pubatn oesat treaty oecupsed aiort of the tie of th est; the Senate pased the aartcultural, post ofbos, naval $ 201itls7 yedeuly apro woebill% keosam with: the aeimentof a-ees tested elesieo ease the democrats of the House organised a albwast' to prevent.le bastion by unanimous consent of that body. nem tin the in of rules to n clttate bmsibess; the passed the gen eral defieney .bW. the senate - POifippite currency bil and discused the Fowler cur rency law;. the Hona== es.smittee .on smer chant mamnae and isherles voted against a favorable, epozt' en the ship subsidy lAl. The Supreme Court upheld the right of the United States to prohibit the sending of lot tery tickets by express from one state to another. Charles W. Fulton. republican. was elected United States senator from Oregon. A daily newspaper containing the news by wireless telegraphy was printed on board an ocean steamship. Fire destroy ed $2.000,000 worth of property In Cincinnati. Ohio. and $100,000 worth of cars and barns of the Barnum circus, Bridgeport, Conn.; one person was killed and others seriously hurt In a fire which destroyed $125,000 worth of property In Lowell, Mass. A dynamite explosion at Rockwood, Pa., killed four persons and injured several others. Three hundred miners In West Virginia had a fierce fight with federal deputies, three miners being killed and two fatally wound ed, one deputy being reported missing. Al bert Knapp, at Hamilton. Ohio, confessed that he had killed five women. Ernest Hay wood, a lawyer, shot and killed J. Ludlow Skinner. a business man, at Raleigh. N. C. E. L. Burdick, a wealthy manufacturer of Buffalo, N. Y.. was found murdered in his home. - 3'oreign Affairs, Minister Bowen refused the demand of Germany for immediate payment of 127,500 by Venezuela; the Germans returned to Venezuela; the gunboat Restaurador, which they captured during the blockade; Minis ter Bowen and the French ambassador to the United States signed the French Venezuelan protocol. Irish nationalists. unionists, landlords and tenants were re ported to be In favor of the Wyndham land bill; King Edward promised to send the collection of Queen Victoria's jubilee gifts to be exhibited at St. Louis; the proposed vote of censure for Secretary of War Brod erick failed of passage in the house of com mons; a gale of almost unprecedented violence raged In England. Exceptional activity in military circles In Russia was reported. The Sultan of Turkey accepted the plan of the powers for reforms In Mace donia. Chinese rebels killed 500 imperial soldiers In ambush at Yang-Uing pass. Port de Paix, Haiti, was destroyed by fire. Mexicans near Colima volcano were terror stricken by the increasing strength of the eruption and sought safety In flight. The steam collier Ottercaps was driven on the rocks at Feuntenot, France, and broken up, her crew and passengers to the number of thirty being drowned. In the District. The House of Representatives receded from its disagreement with the Senate on the union station bill, Insuring Its passage. The Senate agreed to the amendment to the sundry .civil bill providing for an. office building for members of the House, and in serted a paragraph looking to a. similar con struction for the Senate. Secretary Cortel you asked for $7,000,000 for a new building for the department of commerce. A Senate amendknent to the naval bill provided for $125,000 for new buildings for the United States naval hospital. The Senate commit tee on the District decided not. to recom mend an amendment of the existing anti smoke law. The President, signed the bill providing for monuments to be erected here to the memory of Brigadier General Count Pulaski and Major General Baron von Steu ben. Bids for the proposed filtration plant were In excew of the appropriation and the War Department asked for an increasep in the cost limit. Rev. Dr. J. E." Rankin -re signed the presidency of Howard University, Rev. Dr. Teunis S. Hamlin being elected president pro tem. The Daughters of the American R,volution held their ,twelfth annual congteas; the"National Repnblican Editorial Association held its 'it 'annual meeting; the -'National Legislative League held Its annual meeting. Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, dismissed from the government ser vice for criticising President Roosevelt, ar gued her own case in court. John Roland Johnston was arraigned, charged with as sault with intent to kill Major George A. Armes. The body of Thomas McCuen, drowned by the sinking of a. houeeboat in the tidai badin;', was recovere4, Max Girtis, an Inmate of the Soldiers' Ho ne, fractured his skull In falling to the paveenpit, dying from his Injuries. An unidentified white man was killed by a train near St. Asaph, Va. Among those who died were Colonel J. Madison Cutts of the adjutant general's office, Louis Schade, a well-known author, correspondent and lawyer, and Christopher Jarrett, a Mexican war veteran. SUBMITTED ON BRTEPS. No Arguments to Be Heard on Appli cation for Manamus, It has practically been decided to submit on briefs, without argument, the cases of First Lleut.-Frank B. Edwards and Second Lieut. Henry M. Dougherty, both of the Ar tiery Corps. United States army, who have petitions for 'writ of mangamus to compel the Secretary of War to change their rela tive rank to -correspond with the dates of their commissions and not to rate them in accordance with their seniority as deter mined ,by length of prior commissioned service. The complaint of the petitioners is that volunteer officers who have had longer commissioned service have been pglaced above them in the army register. al though such officers were not commissioned until later than the petitioners by reason of the fact that the increase In the Artillery Corps was by increments and not Immediate as In the infantry and cavalry arms of the service. These causes were set for hearing today, but the attorneys for the petitioners, Messrs. Catharine & Craig. of Philadelphia, Pa., owing to a suggestion from the court that the case should be submitted on briefs, did not appear at the time set for the bearing. Judge Advocate General Davis of the army is associated with United- States Attorney Beach end Assistant United States Attorney Giai n the conduct of the case for the ,4NNUAI, DINNER TONIGHT Secretary Shaw and Gen. Davis to Ad dress Spanish War Veterans. Arrangements have been completed for the annual dinner of the Henry W. Lawton Camp of Spanish War Veterans'* of this city, which is to be held tonight at th~ Barton Hotel. The program for the iMn is considered as one of the moot elaborate that- has been arranged for a smilare affair by any one of the orgnntonsn of Spninsh wlar veterans, and a number of distinguisn ed guests have pronmised to be pre.ent. Invitations were sent to the Paesidnt, Secretary Root,' Secetary Shaw, Secretary Costelyou Asietnt Secretary Saet of the. War Deatet and ma'ny others. .Secretary Shaar will mae' an addrs, as wDi-aloe Gen. Gose IU Davis, U. S. A., Jtidge-advecate kenerali of the- army. - Gen. Charles Disk of Ohin mill act as taast master. -T bilqnGut hall has. been elab orately desililed ' 1be the' occ=auo and many- 'enlmus features wlt be -insadnned dara the enuk'. - The thus e ne..el dattng ssse eisms wilt be regrded as a desentt te apperd-f ees $lne's Celry' Compound Rapidly Repairs Was ai -n.., Puts t In Fin Coinditlon and EX pels Waste Poisons Prom the System. The tiss et the taasa hat ae IaWy was it 4 fsreer and gret saitie of waste pvolow ase pur" ts the beed. The rapd btsak hpuS t tims, and the hag et the hisd with p5 man, betg uertetmate vietms t a eaaie. if wene and betieass that is pitts$e te be held. Thsands et "e and ill who have mst pss the ritical stages t typhod. InGaR.S..N. gastrie, typhas, lateemitteat and other sm t feverm, demand the closest attestime and hast tm-atment if life Is to be saved. With tre candor. honesty and earneatnaf We ssggest and urge the use of astures aserve feet and merisher. Palae's Celery Ceempad. the SW medieia In the world that has provem its vales as a balder of wasted te.e, a bracer t wsk and Irritated serves. a sever-fslag blood periar Mat eorieber. Paine's Celery Oempound has Made tem of thoumands well and stroeg; it has saved af lieted ears from the grave where everything else has failed. No other medicine so gatckly fert!"s feehie me. and women; It gives them that msabt health that makes life a jag. DIAMOND DYES are made especially FOR THE HOME. They are for HOME ECONOMIY, and can be used to make anything look bright and new. DI reetlon 6ook and 45 dyed samples free. DIA MOND DYES. Barlagtoa. Vt. INDEX TO ADVERTrXZCMNgT. ACCOUNTANTs...........................Page 12 ADVERTISED L'ITES..................Page 25 AMUSEMENTS...........................page g APARTMIENTS TO LET...................Page 12 ATLANTIC CiTY REAL ESTAT..........Page 15 ATTORNEY s..............................Page 12 AUCTION SALES.................Pages 15 and 32 AUTOMOBIEa...........................Page 12 BOARDI.NG.......... .............Page 13 BUSINESE OPPORTUNY1TIES..............Page 12 CHURCH NTICES.......................Page $ CITY ITEMS..............................Page 16 COUNTRY PROPERTY...................Page 13 DEATHS.. .........................Page 5 DENTISIIY..............................Page 15 DOGS, CATS. &C'0........................Page 12 EDUCATIONAL...........................Page 14 MNGINEERING............................Page 15 EXCURSIONS.........................Pap 2S FINANCIAL....... ..................Page 22 FOR EXCHANGE........................Page 13 FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE.............Page Is FOR RENT (Halls)........................Page 12 FOR RENT (Houses).......................Paee 13 FOR RENT (OBces).......................Page 12 FOR RENT (Out of Town).................Page 13 FOR RENT (Rooms).......................Page 12 FOR RtlNT (Stables)......................Pane 12 FOR RIENT (Stores).......................Page 12 FOR RENT (Warehouses)..................Page 13 FOR SALE (Houses) ...... .............Page 14 IOR SAIL (Lots)..........................Page 1 FOR SALE (MIscellaneous),...............Page 12 FOR SALE (Real Estate).... .............Page 13 FUNERAL DIRECTORS...................Page S HOTELS.................................Page 15 HORSES AND VEHICLES................Pass 12 LEGAL NOTICES.. ......................-Page 13 LOAN COMPANIES.......................Page 14 LOCAL MENTION.........................Page 16 LOST AND FOUND......................Page 12 MEDICAL.................................Page i MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.........Page lk NEW PURLICATIONS.....................Page t OCEAN TRAVEL.......................Rg 11 OUT-OF-TOWN PROPERTY........'......lage 13 PALMISTRY.......................Pag's I PAPER HANGING....................Page, 1 PERSONAL..................... ........Ptsel POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.................Page 18 PROPOSAJ.4....... ....... ...-e-Pa0e II. RAILROADS .:...........................Page 32 ROOMS AND BOARD..................Page 1E. SEASHORE REAL ESTATE............i b 15 SPECIAL NOTICES....................ge a. STORAGE.......................-- -- --PAg 14 SUBURBAN PROPERTY..................Page 1 WANTIl) (Agents) ......................-Page 1. WANTED (Apartments)........... .Page 12 WANTED (Help).....................Page 12. WANTED (Houses)....................Page 12 WANTED (Hlseelaneous)..................Page 12 WANTED (Rooms)...................Page 12 WANTED (Situations)...................Page 11 WANTED (Stores)...................Page 13 WINTF1 RESORTS...................Page 1& DEATH OF JOHN F. DOBAN. Resident of Washington for Over Thirty-Five Years. John F. Doran. for more than thlrty-t;v-. years a resident of this city, died yester day at his home. 1205 N street northwest, of grip, after an illness of short duration. A year ago Mr. Doran lost the use of both eyes, but recovered hIs sight after a fele weeks. His wife and only son survive him. The funeral will take place Mondaiy morning at 10 o'clock from the Church of of Immaculate ConceptIon. The intesment will be made In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Doran was born In Donegal. Ireland, In 182S. He emigrated to this country with his father twelve years later, land ing at Philadelphia, where he learned the trade of horseshoeling. He was married twice, his second wife being Mis Anne Heath of Fairfax county,'Va.. whom he married at Baltimore In 1864. He then came to Washington and shortly afterward opened an establishment of his own on K street between 9th and 10th, which he di rected until ten years ago, when he retired from business. Guests of the Enlisted Eg. The enlisted men of the United States marine corpe entertained their friends aL a hop at the marine barracks last n!ght. The hall was handsomely decorated for the o0 casion. The Marine Band orchestra was in attendanes, .nd the grand march was led by - Gen. Heywood, Aommandant of the corps, and .C*pt Harry Leonard. .4d camp. During the inteirmiandons and be tween the dances refreshments were served to the guests. The comasittee in charge of the affrt- included Sergts. Bassaell, ams, Tarkrins and Norton, Corporals Chaa and Brown and Private Holthana. -A FEELINO. GOOD FOOD MAn IT. Ito -s s well knows the delicious feeling Osh esees freea being well fed pa the eme whe ha sfered and them found Seed that rsialy wddm g-s and.giers. Feed the hair arught and em the A--= i lady et.Iatrebe, Pene., writesa **m yene aga I bed an attack et nerem preotstti me eestirn of amlss teebr asing veer. tryph *e nervenem affected my divoe sine sibC. that fee eede nat he eaten wtthest great am.m 'Si had haes sig es~saSc Ser yeas. Abse. leEr yearm age I had a hiavy eMthat moat t o musk parts sed einsde estasrt eg- the emash. 3 te hi e a-e hattie o et - Sm- but usbe sms s toWelp "Iwa alwaps hoa ne assildud. buhae iggae me ashi, ad esa I. essid nat ese. take a *s of eel uate wibihe t .fand tog. lma fia5d.. -es thu-I would m e - eUai I had m.m.ed that sag et st me Isc s e nd eE mt W:sisW M w is saln ae aieseye Meas fsed is.ma e s em.ss' ths -as ane atn -s a att es L e ha e e~~ s i_