The morning times. [volume], December 28, 1896, Page 6, Image 6

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

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THE MOB KISTe TIMES. 1UOSTDA.Y, 'DECEMBER 28, 1896.
"if tWSSb S&3" T"''
AMUSEMIINTS.
ICE PALACE
Convention Hall,
Corner Fifth and L Streets N. W.
REAL iOE
Three Sessions Daily.
Mornings, 9:3o to 12:30. Afternoons, 1 to 6.
Evenings, 7 to 11.
EXTRA!
The Great International
Six-Day
Bicycle Race
COMMENCING
This Afternoon
At 3 P. M.
And continuing Sliouis cic'i day until 10 p.
in. for the balance of the week, for the
CH1P1SH1P Z WORLD
AND A PURSE or
$3,500
Sanctioned by the L. A W.
CONTESTANT1-:
HALE, FOSTER, ASBTEGER.
CHAPPELE. READING, ALBERT.
"WALLER. MADDOX, BAIL.
HUHTER. MARKS. JOHNSON.
LAWSOB, SCHOCK,
Immediately upon co icluslon of ench day's
ruu, 10 o'clock, everj evening,
EDDIE BALD (Cbanip.oi of America),
TOM LINTON (Champion of Ei giand),
J. WARETJRTOH (Clininpton of France),
And a host or other riders will endeavor to
low cr
WORLD'S RECORDS
D ES B iT EST G5 Adm!s-.ion23c
riIvQ Ice Priv degc 1 cents
All Senls Reserved 25c and 20c extra.
LAFAYETTE - - TONIGHT
Special New Year's Matinee.
Regular Wednesday and "-aturdaj Matinees
Return of the Fuimv Faico Horn the Frcrch,
The Gay Parisians
(Management Cliarles Frolunani
Regular Night Prices.
IauiYda MATINEE PRICES
Orchestra, 75c. Ba'conj. oJc. Fara. Circle. 1c
BARGAIN MA'lINLE WEDNESDAY.
SPECIAL PRICES:
Orel cstra.
50c
25c
RESERVED.
NO HIGHER.
Parquette,
MezzanineBnxes
BALCONY,
RESERVED.
NO HIGHER.
NEXT Bret Harte's "SUE
The Lafayette
SUNDAY EVENING,
January 3.
and
HIS UMUVALED RAND.
rilcc6 25c, 50c, T5a SL Box Seats, S1.50.
Sale Open Thursday at Cox Oflice.
Sollsts :
Elizabeth Northrop soprano
Martini Johnstone Vioiini&te
GRAND OPERA IIOCsK.
Kenian & Rife, Managers.
Comuieiicius Dt,UbiritfcR 2.0,
4 MVTINEES.
"Wednesday, Thursdaj, Iwidaj-and Saturdaj
Davis A itiogh's Bis and Glorious Success
ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Michtjl Massive! Mijestic!
50 PEOPLE 50 PEOPLE !
Appear in this great production
JC3Two Carloads ot Costlj Sccuerj and
EfTects.
jVaintaine'" 15, 25, 50 3.11(1 ( 5C
All seat9 couponed. Box oflice open from
9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
In Oi'i. A Rood seat on first floor for 25
cents Scatsinbox.il.
Next Attraction Brother Tor Brother
ACADEM1- riiccs, 25,50, 75c and SLOO.
cd.and Sat. Mat. -:d and 50c, Reserved.
THE FLYING JORDANS
Vaudevilles.
5 THE TLYING JORDANS 5
Ljdia learning TI tug
Powers Bro'lieis, O'Brien A Havel, John G.
BuiKc and Grace Foirest, Rosina Venus
Thomas Gljnn. SLatorial Trio, Mons. Bure.
.Heir Dewcll. Marguentc Feiguson.
Next Week "When London Sleeps."'
TSJEW NATIONAL TflEATER
--' Regular 1 heater Prices
Annuil Engagement of the Famous
BOSTO MEANS.
TONIGHT SPECIAL CAST.
-100th 1'erfoiii.auce of
ROBIN HOOD.
1
I up.. Wed. Sat. and Mat. Sat. ROBIN
IOOD. Thur. and Mat. (I ri.j New Year's
RlHEMlAN GIRL; Friday PRINCE AN
1100
Bo
ANT AS
Next .Vcck Hoj t's "A Milk White Flag."
SPORT TIT TO MAKE A ROMAN
HOLIDAY.
Mounted Sword Combats. Swoid vs. Bav
onct. Hor-e Races Brentwood Driviuu
Park. New Year's Dav at i':"50.
Capt. DUNCAN i. KO-5., Corpl. NELSON
B. HIGIL Lieut. W. l BRBEH, FAR
RIER DAVIE. Sergr MYEK. all Combats
to a Finish. SSOO in Cash Piizes Admission
60c Cam igcs free. Special B cj do Race
ono mile, for Handsome Cup Open to all'
Tho BrightwooJ Electric Road will run
carscverj six minutes, connecting with "tn
St. Cabin Cars
COLUMBIA THEATER. All V.V cek.
J atuitcs Thursday Friday and saturcliv
Tho Peeiless Magician.
JCELLp
NEW MYSTERIES. NEW ILLUSIONS
Next Week MR. ARTHUR ROURCHIER
&L SOUSA
i SWBF''
Invalids aro
. made strong
and well peo
ple kept heal
thy if i hey uo
pure, whole
some wines.
Our Sherries
and Porta are
health jjh ers,
and we sell
BORDEAUX
WINE CO , 1847 14th street Northwest.
COLUMBIA ACADEHT.
Tno cyclln-j
craze. Una
of tho 81,
EUts
cl Wcshlnrton. Cvclinc taught on a 12.033
It. Boor. Competent instructors. Charges
tintUL
Mtuuo every ercnins. J- aud P
streets.
ears.
J. BartBnnilu. Mgr. Tkko Fi.tro
TALMAGE'S XMAS THOUGHT
Eloquent Divine on "The Harn
and Its Surroundings."
THAT NIGHT IN THE MANGER
Viviil "Woiel Picture of tlie Humble
Tlilims on Which the Infant's
Eje- Opened Hlen foi tlie Dumb
Hi nti a "Well uts Mankind lit 'I hi is
.Joyous Seahon.
Dr Talmage preached In the morning
jestcrdaj attheFiist PrtMiitenaiM liuiUi,
and liib Cliristinas, stiinon was from the
text LuVcil IB "Tlicblicplieids Bald ne
to ajiotlicr, Let us now o e tn unto Betlilc
lieni and tec tbio thins wiiili i comojo
jiat. "
"The barn and its suirouiuliiiKfa" was
Ins suliject, and in p lit lie i-ald
One Uiousaud earh of the woild'h e
islcnce rolled painfull and weaiilj aloajj,
and noCluiht. Two thousand jtaife, and
n Christ. Tin ce thousand t'ars, and io
Cluihl. Four thousaud Mars, and no
Clnist. (iie us a CI nt-t," had ened
Ar-svuan and Persian and Cliald'an aiid
ljl)tiau ciMlization, but the lips of the
earth and tiie lips or the bki made no
iiiisn er
The world had alit.un been affluent
,f wnius An ons poets had appeared
Homer and Tlksjns and AiiMophanes and
Sophocles and Euripidesand Alexis A tut h
lus et no Cliiist, to lie the most jxulic
f.frure of the eeiituru s Anions liistoti ins
hid appeared Ileiodotus and Xuiop'nni
and Thiicdnles, but no Christ, from whom
all bistort was to dale hack aid and for
ward B C. and A 1)
Among Conquerors Canulius and Manliub
ami Kculiisaud Natitippus mid Seipiuaiid
Tompej aud Ciesar. jet no Chiist. who
was tobeconqtiiror of eaithand lie.nen
"World'h Deslro Giunti-il.
But the slow ccnturj and tiie slow jer
aid the slow moiitb and the slow li"tu ,it
last arrived The world had iiad n.atius
oi concerts in the morning and e-sptiiior
concerts in the evening, l)ut now it is to
liac a concert at midnij,lit-
Tlic black window slmtteto of a De
cember night were throw n open, and some
or the best singers- of a world wheie tliej
all sing stood there, and, putting Ij.iuk
the draperj of cloud, chanted a peace an
them, until all the echoes of hill and dll"j
applauded and encored the Hallelujah
Chorus
At last the world has a Christ, and just
the Christ it needs Come, let us go into
that Christmas scene as though we had
neer lefore 'worshipped at the mange'r
Here is a Madonna worth loking at I
wonder not that the most fiuiuent name in
nil lauds and in all Christian (.intunes
is Mary Anil there are Marjs m palaces
and Marjs in cabins, and though German
and French and Italian and .Spanish and
English pronounce it different, thev are
all namesakes of tiie one whom we find
on a coucli of straw, with her pale face
against the soft cheek of Chribt in the
night of the Natiwtj.
Ilis Lowly Birthplace.
Behold, in tne first place, th.it on the
first night of Christ's lire God honored
tho brute creation. You can not get into
that BUhlehein barn without going past
the camels, the mules, the dogn, the oxen.
The brutes or that stable heard the first
cry ot the infant Lord
Some of the old painteis represent the
oxen and camels kneeling that night
before the new-born babe And well might
they kt eel! Hac jou ever thought that
Chribt came, among other things, to
alleviate the sufferings of the unite crea
tion? Was it not appropriate that He
should, duimg the first few dajs and
nights ofHlshfeon eaith.lMJSunoi'ndedb'.
tiie dumb beasts, whose moan and plaint
and bellowing hae for ages been a prajer
to God for the arresting of their tortures
and the righting or their wrongs?
It did not merelj "happen so" that the
unintelligent creatures of God should
li ive been tluit night in close neighbor
hood. Not. t kennel m all the centuries, rot
a bird's nest, not a worn out horse on tow -path,
not a herd rree7mg in the poorlj
built cowpen, not a freight car in sum ncr
time bringing the beees to nmrk t with jut
water through a thousand miles of agony,
not a surgeon's loom w ltnessing the strug
gles of fox or rabbit or pigeon or dog in the
horrors of MMsc-ction, but lias an inter
et in the fact that Christ was born in a
stable, surrounded bj brutes. He remem
bers that night, and the prajer He beard
in their pitiful moan lie will answer in the
pumshmeiitof those w ho maltreat the dumb
brutes..
Their Suiionr, Too.
Tliej surelv hae as much right in this
world as we lmc.
In the first chapter of Genesis jou
ma see that Diet were placed on the earth
beioroman was the fish and fow 1 created
the fifth daj and the quadrupeds the
moiiung of the sixth daj and man not
until the afternoon of that daj. The
whale, the eagl"; the lion, and all the
lesser cieatures or their kind were pred
ecessors of the human lamily.
They ha-e the world bj right of pos
session. Thoj hae also paid rent for the
places tliej occupied. What an armj of
de'lense all oer the land are the faithful
watchdogs. And who can tell what the
w o'ld owes to the horse and camel and ox
for transposition? And robin and lark
haie.bj thecantatas with which thej'huve
filled orchard and forest, more than paid
for the few grains they hae picked up
for their sustenance.
When j ou abuse an j creature of God jou
stnkeitsCieator.and jou insult Christ who,
though He might hae been welcomed into
lirebj princeHund taken His first infantile
siumber amid Tjri.in plush and canopied
couches and rippling waters from rojal
aqueducts dripping into basins of n"orj
and pearl, chose to be boin ontheIelwith
a cow's horn, or a cainel'b hoof, or a dog's
nostril that He might be the alIejaliou
of animal suffering as well as the re
deemer of man.
Caie for Bird and Beu-t.
Standing, then, as I imagine now I do
in that Bethlehem night with an infant
Christ on the one side and the spLtcliless
creatures of God on the other, I crj, b ok
out ho.v jou strike the rowel into that
horse's side Take that curbed bit from
that bleeding mouth Remo e that saddle
from that raw back Snoot not for fun
that bird thai is tf o small for food For
get not to put water into the cage of that
AMTJs.RMlsTS.
KERNAN'S LYCEUM. THEATER
MATINEE TODAI AT 2.
A GALA NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION.
Sam -D eve re's Own Company,
INCLUDING SAM DEVERE,
The inimitable Ethiopian Comedian.
MiSS FLORENCE MILLER,
The Vivacious Tcrpsichorcan Artiste.
Next Week Tho Gaiety Extravaganza Co.
BIJOU TAMILY THEATER.
All ThU Week. Matiuees Dadj .
GEORGE H. ADAMS and
WILLIAM COCRTRIGHT
In the latest success.
A SPORTING CRAZE.
NEXT WEEK DAN MCCARTHY
A CIVIL ENGINEER
Of the B. & O. R, R.
Testifies for . .v . .
Dr, Walker
14H Penn. Ave., Adj. WiHard Hotel.
Mr r. L Pi ice, a civil uigineer bj
profession, and a icsfdcntof Bowie, Md ,
wju "1 have hem in the emploj of the
B A O R 11. for the past six j ears, and
during that time I have been a suffeur
from neivous exhaustion, headache, in-soi-nia,
ami alwavs felt tired and wenk
1 tried dot toisnnd patent nu dicincs with
out benefit Since placing mvself under
Di. Walkei's (are m'. giminl health has
improved, mj neives have again become
ste.ulj", mj memorv good, 1 sleep and eat
wi 11, and, in f.u t, fed like a new man "
The liuiidreds of ttstimonials fiom wjl
kiiowu cit'eiis publish! d bj J)r. Walkei
should piove to the diseouiaged suffeicrs
that
He Cures When Otheis Fall.
Tiie highest fie charged bj lb Walkei,
whether vou have one oi moie diseases,
is So a month Tliislncludesnll medicines
DAILY 01 FR'E HOrUS 10 to 5. Sim
ilavs, 10 to l .Voiulaj.Wednesdaj.Thiirs
d.ij.and S.ituid.n evcnings.ti to b
-e-CONhUL FATION FREE "a
c.iimij Tlnow out some ciumbs to those
birds c aught t o far north in the winters
inclemencj Aru stthat.man who ismak
ing that one hor'-e diaw a load lic.nj
enough for tin i ( Bush in uj on that scene
w here boj s are tortui mg a eat.oi transHx
ing butterflv and giasshoppcr Duve not
off that old robin, loi henest is.i mothers
ciadle, and nuclei hei w ing tin le maj be
three oi fom pi una donnas of the skj in
training
Chiidhi od was to lie honored bj that ad
vent He must li.ni' a child's lithe limbs,
and a ca'ld's dimpled hand, and a child's
beaming je, and a i hild's !J.iX( n hail, jii"l
babvhcod was to lie honored foi all time
to i ome, and a ciadle vv is to mean moi"
thai a grave Mlglitj God' Mav theie
riei Hon or th.it one's child face be sioif
in all infantile races
The old shepherds with plaid and io k
have foi the n ost pan vanislud, but we
have gracing oi om Fintid State siKismm.
fields and prafne about 15,000,000 sheep,
and all their ketpns ought to fc.llo'v the
sheplienis of mj t xt and .ill tlote who
toil in I ie)ds,all v iiu di ssli s, all on hai (lists,
all liusbipilinen Not onlj that Christmas
night, but ail uj) and down the voild's
histoi v.God had bcui honoiing the fields
Nearlj all the Messiahs of leform aud
Ilteratuie and eloquence and law and
benevolence have come from tin fields
ashiiile'ii from the fie Ids .Jelfcionfnin
the fiilds The Presidential m utjrs, Gar
field and Lincoln, from the fields Hi ifj
Clav rrom thericlds Dinhl Wi bsti i Horn
the fit h's Maitin Luthi l fi in the lie'ds
Behold, also, that on th it riinstmas
night God honored motherhood. Two
angels on their winus might have brought
an infant Saviour to Bet lib ham without
Marv's being there at all. Win n the vil
l.igers, on the moining of December 2b
awoke, bv divine ariaugi mint and in some
unexplained vvaj, the Child Jesus might
have been fouid in Mime i omfortable
cradle or the village. But no, no' Mother
hood Tor all lime was to be cois crated,
and one or tin Uinl(rct rel itions was to
lie the matiriia! illation, and one or the
sweetest voids, inolhT. '
CHRIST'S GIFT TO THE WORLD
Hev. Hugh Mephen-on Talks, io
Meinbeisof the Y. M. C. A.
Rev Hugh Sti plieiisou. pastor of the
Anaeostia Baptist Church, addn ssed the
Siiiukn arti nu on meeting foi men held
jesterdaj in the pulors of the Young
Men's Christian Asuociaton The rooms
were well filled with meinbt is and friends
of the organization aud all e nte led lit art il
into the eeniscs, the singing being an
espe n! feature
Mr s-tephenson's addiess was mniked
bv dei p, religious feivor and had an if
Tect upon hishepnrs
"t e nine to jou todav," said be, -.villi
these qiiesiions 'How did -oti like the
gift v on ie( eived, the gift olt'hiistto th
w orid"' A hat think j e of Chi isf" "
He urged the net ( ssitj of a caieful stodj
and apjirc latiou or the In u fits off led
bv the divine gift andanenrlv accept uieo
of his teachings The iiui ortance of icoi
reci answer to his qui rj was cloquentlj
setforth 'Uponthatanswerdi'iiciidsjour
c haraetei "he 'aid, "and chaiactci detci
mines di mil)
"Christ's motive foi coming into the
world was not foi persona! good, but
tliiougu a svnipatheU' love foi mankind.
He v as not apprci l.ited, the time was i.ot
propitious foi the advent, for men weie
1 okmg foi the coming or a tiiiiuiphint
Messiah lnraldidbv the blaie or trumpet
and the clash of arms
"His influence, however, has bien giow
ing through the past ages and w ill cte .id
its swav until everj km e shall bov to
Hun as Lord and Mastei "
FELL THHOFGII A SKY'LHJUI.
Geoijie I'hlpiiinn In lined on Hoof
of Keiuiedv'' Giocery stoie.
George riiipinair, thirteen veais old, Jin
plojed bj the Mutual Disinct Missfiuer
Compinj, fell through the sUjlj-ht oi
Kennedj's grocerv stole, No 1116 Con
ncelicut .neniie, jesterdij, while plajmg
onsnc roof of the building
'li-e boj receivtd a bid cut on tin left
leg from broken glass He was taken
toFmergencv Hospital, w here Di Lawrence
found it neiess.irj to put six stitchts in
the wound.
YounChipin.in, withsemr.il companions
went to the roof of the bui'ding occupied
bv the Messenger Compinj, which is next
door to the groceij store, to plaj a game
of- tag Dining the game the bov ran
across the siiijht and the glass gave
waj beneath bis weight
After bis hurts weie dressed .it the hos
pital he was sent to his home, No 4G0
Riggs street.
WA'ICn lllir.K CONFESSES.
Miss Liz7ie Fej Identifies 'JLline
Piece luheu Fiom LivinnMone.
Alexander Livingstone, who was ar
rested ou suspicion bj Poheeinan Bi'e
man, while attempting to sell a valuable
gold watch on the Avenue Christmas night,
is still held at the New Jersej avenue
station.
Yesterday Miss Lizzie Fey called at the
station and identified the vvateh taken
from Livnigstone as her propertj. The
joung Udy otated that she had loaned the
timepiece to a man named Hartinan Klug,
and that Livingstone had stolen it from
him.
Livingstone w ill have to answer a ilia. go
f larcenv in the police court this moin
ing. The man admits the theft
Fond Recollections.
Elder Singson, at Sing Sing Doesn't
jour mind turn with sad regret to other
Christmas dijs spent in other place '
iue i-rioouer wen, it ain't so pleasant
j here as it was at Joliet last je ir, but its
ocuer n ie was ae iimira iwo jeais ago,
and, sij! Snake Hill ain't in it at all'
Puck.
Ilolidaj LvcuiNioii itutcs, to Points
south.
ThePeniibjlvania Railroad will sell, De
cember 22, "23, 24, 2B, 30, 31, and Janu
ary 1, good to return until Januarj 4,
4897, holidaj excursion tickets to Fred
ericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, Wel
den, and other points South. del0,21,22,
23,26,28,20 ev, & 20,22,23,24,27 28
E9m. '
BUILDING OF A KINGDOM
Rev. Hugh, Johnston Contrasts
Those of Earth With He.iven.
In Ono Truth and' Love -Make a
Foundation Insteal-of Armies
- , . nud Navies,
The morning and evening services at-
the Metropolitan M. E. Chinch jestcrdaj'
weie attended bj unusually larg'e cdngre
gations. Tbe sermon at both servici h is
bj the pastor, Rev. Ilugb Johnston, D. H.
' The'stiHjtdt ot Uie"iHoinIiig'Uiscbur8e wits
Chii. Tathec's Kingdom," ba,sed.on, t,!i,ek
text taken from Ma.ttliew, 0 and 10, "Thj
Kitlgdom Come"' - --
In. this pitition, Dr. Johnson aidaie.
thiec muiked words, a noun, a "pronoun
and a verb. First, the noun "Kingdom."
(Thete am two setise in which God maj
hi said to have a kingdom His mutual
kingdom, His rufir'pver Hie cntirii t,iii
veise, and His supern.itural kingdom, His
dominion" over th'tT'inornl cieatioif, vhld-li
is called in Stripltho the, klngdjm if
hi aven, the kingdom of God.
This nlsej fs twofold, slhes 'klngdoin of
gi.tci and the kipdeJijof glorj. Bj the
kingdom of giacihis mean't the reign of
God in the soul -li is n spiritual king
dom, and men mifst tie born into it It
Cometh not with observation, the pomp
and displajs of an tarth)j kingdom.
Theempcror of Russia, protesting against
some court obseivUnce, said "It is-noilr
ing but a ceremony. '
"Verj tiue," answered the prune min
ister, "but jour majestj is notlimg but
a ceiemony."
It is a kingdom that has its root and
beginning in Jesus Christ. We have Just
celebrated another birlhdaj of our Lord.
Whose birth was ever so glorious or to
momentous? -
He acquired a kingdom, not bj violeii-ie
.will force'1, bTil bj right, grace and rilOry.
Gre.it Britain, Xiermanj, Russia and Fnince
arepowi i fill at home andabroadbj reason
or gigantic armiis.
This repulilio is almost the onlj nation
th.U does not depend on force, jet our Navj
islncreis'ng and our battleships are on nil
w. iters. But the King or Zion lides prob
peumslj because of truth, rneekmss and
righteousness.
1 hetwoklngdoinsarelnseparablj joined.
At Athens were two temples, the temple
of virtue and temple of honor, and there
was no getting into the temple of honor but
through the temple of virtue. So the king
dom of gr ice leads to the kingdom of glorj.
Theproi otin "Thj " It isthe Fathei we
are add'essing Manj suppose this refers
toChrist'a.Mossianic kingdom Thev dream
of an I'trtli kingdom or splendor, vhm
lirist if, to leign a thousand j ears on the
earth.
The Lord Jesus disdains such tinsel
glorj. His leign js. punlv s-niirial The
word of God alludes to this kingdom m
its various -a s-pucts It had its beginning
in and w lib Christ As a thing of time, if
had its birth with the Babe ofBithlchcm
1 'tis kingdom is a giow'b, a piccesh it
is social and dtrrusive It ib called the
' hiirch Ae reptat in the creed "I believe
in the Hoi j Catholic Church," v. Inch means
the universal ihuich, made up of cm rj
name, deiiommatfon, form and ' usage
throughout the woild m whose hearts have
bee u planted grace divine.
Never call tin Roman Catholic Church
the catholic chinch, oi Horn. in Catholics,
catholics The catholic church is the uni
vet sat chinch or everj age, diuomlnation
amlcJiu e This kingdom has its coubum
inntiuti m the restiVut'on bf all things w hen
the Son shall le,iwr J'P tJ'e kiugdQin to
the Father that Hi maj Ik all in all
Tho verb foirje;" This is a prajer. for
the growth or Ins kingdom in our hearts
anil its progress in Mil woriu Do we really
desire this kingdom to come?
It means a new; departure, a change of
purpose and plans I,t means a, revolution
in the world or comqierce and trade It
means rail pl.ij on the pirt or the master
and on the part of the man, no el. iss legis
lation, but the principles of justice and
rectitude
I he prajer implies, that vve work to
husten its coming. Are jou in hosiititj to
this kingdom" Then jou are on t'le Iosng
Side Vv hat vou do for Christ must be (lone
quic klj We are in ihe last Sabbath of ihe
closing j ear. We arc coming conilnaally
to last things You will soon have no
oppouunitj to show jour love for tins
cause
At tho evening service Dr Johnson dis
cussed 'J he Meaning of Christnus." lis
text being rrom Tiniothj iii 1G, 'Great
isthe mvsterj or Godliness God was mani
fest in the flesh "
Nature, as well as religion, said Dr.
Johnson, is full of mvsterj. Whj, then,
should we rejecb if Should we do this
we would be fcols,ror we live in a w oriel
ot mvsteiv
This statement, lie s ml, is alwavs forci
blj brought to our attention bv the r.ict
that none of om scientific men have ever
been able to explain the mjsteries of
an atom of matter or human life.
The incarnation, he said is eniphaticallj
the mjsteij of Clinstianitj It trail
scenels lenson. but dees not contradict it
Acknowledge the mvsterj , but never weld
the fait, that ' God was manifest in the
flesh."
Cliristiaiiitv alone rises to the con
el ption of the incarnation, which is not
human nature deified, but God htmianued
Foi all that we ca.i understand of God we
have in Christ
HUSSION AT SANTT1AGO.
Rev. lin La Fetm Completes Ar
rangements for the Coniiiijr Year.
All the arrangements have beenaper
feited for the coming jear lor the tonduet
of the Methodist inisbion at Santiago,
Chile Rev. Ira H. Le J?ctra, .who has
charge of the lehgious and secular work
at Santiago, one of the most important in
the South American Methodist Church,
has been in Washington for some time in
the interest of this mission He is the
biothcr of Mr. George La Fetra of this
city
Rev Mr La Tetra has. secured fiom the
mission board an appropriation of $20,000,
die property of the' church at Santiago
being estimated at about Sl0tr,000.
Or the eight new teachers selected Tor
tho work next vear, two are from Wash
ington, T F. Roberts or Metropolitan M
E Chinch, and Emilj Scudder of Foundrj
Church
These will be loineel by six others in New
York, where Mi La Fetra and the Wash
ington teacher, will go today, sailing on
Wednesday for Santiago
'IWO INQUi:Slh TODAY.
Coioner to Investigate the Deaths
of Leprenx and Faulkner.
Two inquests which were begun on Sat
urday will be held by the coroner todaj.
Assisted bj Dr. Glnzebrook, Dr Hammett
will inquire into the death of Chester R.
Faulkner, who died at Providence Hospital
from injuries received by being run over
bj an Eckington street car.
After a verdict is tendered in this case
the jury will take up tint or Louis Li
preux, also the victim of a street car ac
cident. The inquests will be held at the
rooms of Undcrtakei Barker.
. Odd.
It is rather strange that so many men
spend the bestpart of their income on liquid
to create the inmressioii ill it thev arc solid
I men Exchanged
MMEE SET IT
Corner-stone of the New Grace
Church Laid.
IT SERVES A SECOND TIME
Stone "Was the Same Used in tho
Edifice Which "Was Horned New
Building to He Elizabethan in
Stjle anil an Ornament to Silver
Springs Parish.
The corner-stone of Grace Church of Sil
ver Springs parish waR laid jestcrdaj aft
ernoon with brief but imposing ceremonies,
at which Bishop Henry Y. batterlee offi
ciated. Despite the frostj air a goodly
crowd assembleel about the hair completed
,cdifice and participated in the singing
and prayer service.
The bibhop wa assisted in the exertlsei
by Rev. J. E. C. Smeedes, rector of the
parish; Rev. Nellson Falls and Rev. H.
Allen Griffith. Promptlj at 3.30 o'clock,
the hour set Tor the beginning of the serv
ices, the ministerial partj moved from tho
parish house across the wav and Joined the
crowd about the stone. It was the first
corner-stone Iajmg In the new diocese at
which Bishop Batterlee has officiated.
Ihe bishop and clergj were clad in the
long black and white robes of thur re
spective rank and the scene, sit as it was
on theedgeor a small forest, wasan impres
sive one. There was the usual episcopal
service of hjmn singing and prajer and d
few appropriate expressions were deliveied
bj Bishop Satterlee.
He dwelt tineflj upon the connection of
the event with St. John's daj-, and spoke
seasonably of that prominent saint of
the church. He urged the congregation to
make the new house a plate of prajer,
and said tliat the daj- should come when
its doors would be open daj aud night for
constant worship.- Through such means
eternal blessing would come upon the
parish.
Historic Corner-Stone.
Rev . Mr Smti des spoke briefly upon the
history of the church. The corner-stone
that was relaid jesterday, he said, was
the same that was put in place for the old
edifiie In 1800. Bishop Whittington of
ficiited upon that occasion. The old
church was destrojed by fire June o, last.
On that daj a young l.adj- of the church
accidentally knocked over a lamp and
nearlj lost her life. The corner-stone
went unsi tided through the conflagration.
The stone for the present edifice has
been rediessed, and upon its face is carved
the date "189b." It is a plum, white
sandstone, and lies at the northwest comer
of the edifice.
Mr. Smeedes also recounted the list of
articles that were placed within the tin
box that fitted into the receptacle of
the stone. The. list included a Bible, the
praver book ot the Episcopal Church, a
copj of the "3pirit of Missions'' for De
cember, the daily papers of Washington,
a few coins and a full account of tiie
ecrcies of the daj, including the names
of the rector, the warden and the vestrj
men of the parish.
Bishop Satterlee ofrcred prajer as the
capstone was put in pcsition, and a short
service or song and piajer closed the
exercises
Mr Trank Fldler is the onlj warden of
the parish at the present time. Thevestrj
men are: E. W. Birgfeld, Blair Lee, C. P
Jones, C H Lawrence, George G. Gettj,
Arthur E Donnell.R T. Raj, and Enos C.
Kejs Almost all ot these officials were
present at the ceremonies.
Its location.
Grice Church is situated over a mile
north or Silver Springs, and is in the
midst of one of the prettiest bits of land
scape in the vicinity of Washington The
edifice vv ill probably be completed sometime
before the spring months are readied. In
spite ot the fact that the corner-stone was
put In position jesterdaj the work on the
house is well ttnderwaj. It will be a
pretty frame chapel of Elizabethan and
Gothic architecture. The dimensions of the
house are 07x32 feet
The exterior walls will be shingled, w hile
a green slate rcof and stained windows
will add to the general beautv. The base
ment will be finished for a Sunday school
room There will be a large audience
room on the main floor with a small
v estrv apartment in the rear ot the
church A neat spire of modest height
will crown the front of the eelifiee and
harmonie with the general plan of ar
;lntecture.
BELT PLANTING PROFITABLE.
Coii'siil Moiinnhnn Thinks, it Should
He Followed in This Cemntiy.
The extent of the German beet sugar m
dustrj is snown by Consul Monaghan, at
Chemnitz, who, in a report to the State
Department, sijs 958, 12S tons were ex
ported in the past fiscal jear.and the home
consumption wasestimatedat6G8,8G0toiiai
the latter being an increase over the prev
ious jear of 116,165 tons
'1 ho consul sajs the industrv made huge
strides in n dozen jears with intelligent
governmental aid, but Its manufacturers
were- energetic as well.
He thinks particularly in Ohio and
Nebraska beet planting should take tl e
place in part of the raising of wheat ar.d
grain where competition is sharper, and
that the United States ought to supplj its
own sugar This he thinks can be accom
plished with governmental as well as
popular encouragement.
GET FLESH.
Get Sti en Rth, Vigor, Clear Complex
ion and Good Digestion, Not by
Patent iledichie, Hut in Natute'-.
Own Way.
Any honest phjsician will tell jou that
there is but one waj to get increased riesh;
all the patent medicines and cod liver oils
to the contrarj notwithstanding.
Naturehas but one waj- to increase flesh,
strength and vigor of mind and bodj, and
tlt.tt is through the stomach by wholesome
food well digested. There is no reason or
common sense in any other method what
ever. People are thin, run down, nervous, pale
and sliakj in their nerves sunplj because
their stomachs are weak.
They muj-not think thej have dvspepsta,
but the fact remains that thej do not eat
enough food or what they eat is not quicklj
andproperlj digested as it should be.
Dr. Harlandson sajs the reason is be
cause the stomach lacks certain digestive
acids and peptones, and deficient secretion
of gahtrlc Juice.
N iture's remedy in such cases is to supplj
vv hat the weak stomach lacks. There are
sev era! good preparations which will do this,
but none so readily as Stuart's Djspepsia
1 ablets, which are designed especiallj for
all stomach troubles, and which cure all di
gestive weakness on the common sense plan
of ruriiibhing the digestiv e principles w hich
the stomach lacks.
Stuart's D j spepsia Tablets give pcrrect
digestion. First effect is to increase the ap
petite, abdincreased vigor, added flesh, pure
blood and strength of nerve and muscle is
Hieperfectlj natural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
tonic know nandwillcureany lormof stom
ach trouble except cancer of the stomach.
May be found at druggists at 50 cents for
full sized package or direct bj mail from
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Little book
on stomach diseases mailed free.
HELP TVAJfTED "FEMAX.8.
WANTED A strong girl, to cook, wasn
and iron; bring reference- 441 Mass ave.
1 1
WANTED Smalt singing and duncing
soubrctte Tor raree comedy; must be able
to Join company now on the road at once.
Cull between 2i aud a p.m , today onlj. at
33 is st. se. It
WAft'ii,D Cook; three chain lie rmaids;
nurses; general housevvorkers; good homes.
411 G st. n w. de28-3t
WANTED A nurse girl, to assist with
chumber wjirk .Apjlj 1312 Pa. ave. It
WANTED At once, feood cook and gen
eral housew orker; bring re-re. 023 I st
nvv. . It
WANTED A Hrst-class cook at once.
523 10th st ii w. It
WANTED Good reliable white woman,
with no incumbrance, for cook;staj nights.
can 7 a. m.. 737 13th st. nw. it
It' A V TTII I lit. ts1' nrwl Ifllin.
it xi.ai a ru I? usb-i; -l-vj-u-p. m-c ....
dress, two in family; 14. 614 13th
st. n w. It
WAM ED White waitress and parlor
maid: S18 014 13th st. nw. It
WAMJ-.D l.boo ladies to call at 402
9th bt. nw. for free samples of Falks'
"Crlspettcb " Ue27-7t
W A ft '1 & u Six colored aud 3 white
women- MRS. MOURE, 30b G. st. nw.
des -at
WAN UED Cook; small family; good
wages. 17USJ 1-UlOthst nw tieZ7-3C
WAMLD A girt for light liouse-vork
at tho tn st nw. eifiio tr
W A V rP I 1. A t'riti pnuL nti.1 "hrl,ilin,-
maid, with references. 318 E. Capitol.
deJ0-3tem
SAYS DANCING IS WRONG
Rev. S. 31. Hartsock Condemns the
Practice From His Pulpit.
'Iheie Is Nothing in the Hihle to
Justify This Form of
Amusement.
"Shall Christians Dance?" was the sub
ject of an interesting discourse last even
ing at lev land M. E Church, by the pastor,
Rev. S. M. Hartsock.
The congregation was, in a miasure,
prepared for the sermon by the rehg'ous ser
vice which preceded. During the prajer by
Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, son of the pastor,
the protection of the Almighty wasinvoked
that the congregation might by made mind
ful of His commands and ever follow in the
path of the righteous, studiou-lj- avoid
ing all things unclean. The music, too,
was iu a way preparatory to the subject,
for Just before the minister began his dis
course tho choir sang with much eff ct,
"Let wordlj- hearts its Joys persue, .t Pas
no charms for me."
The question, Dr. Hirtsock said, was a
riostimportaut one. There are some who
endeavor to Justifj their acts by con
soling themselves that dancing is spoken
of in the Bible, but these, he would say,
of thev took the trouble to iuv educate, they
would learn that thej- have wronglj con
strued the meaning or the word.
Others, i" said, justify dancmz on the
pie i of lie dlhriilm-ss, claim it lb innocmt,
a method of acquirinc gracefulness, .md is
necessarj to the Hie and splrt of the
social circle.
These, he said, are not sufficient r'-isons
to justifj- any one in indulging in dainng,
even if thej- were true, winch thej are
not.
"I do not believe," he continued, "fiat
grace of carriage is acquired in the d'i;e
hall, or tluit it cannot be accomplish d bj
otder means Tor I have known manj mn
and women of gracerul carriage who .ave
never taken a lesson "
Dr. Hartsock maintained that da'i""tng
lnckeel the true elements of recreatiou and
health, because it was alwajs attended bv
circumstances directlj- opposed to ihese
conditions The dress of the dancers, ihe
late hours, the over exertion, the heat and
the cold, all go to make dancing a most
dangerous pastime Everjbodj- knows
the result of a night's dancing headach ,
depressed spirits and all else that goes to
make life a burden while it lasts.
Notice, the speaker said, .vhen jour
rnends get dangerously ill Thej want
some one to praj' with them, bur it is
never the dancing, hopping church mem
ber who Is sent for It is the praying,
sincere Christian who is called
. GEIDE 'IO RELIGION.
Mr. Pechln lulks on Reason and
Faith Before Secular League.
The Secular League meeting in Tjikj
graphical Temple jesterdaj afternoon was
well attended. Dr. W. A Crorfut pre
sided, and introduced Mr Maurice Pechin,
who delivered an eloquent addre.s on
"Reason and Faith."
Mr. Pechin spoke in part as follows.
Reason is the onlj- reliable guide, the
onlj true test by which we can determine
the truth or falsitj'of anj religion Every
argument in favor of anj religion is an
appeal to reason, and, if reason is the
final arbiter, whj not acknowledge it as
the highest factor in true religion?
True faith is based on knowledge De
lusions based on superstitions are the verj
tneans bv which the producers are robbed.
The confidence man and the swindler al
wajs want confidence on the part of their
vistuns. And the greater this confidence
the great r the robberv thej can perpe
trate. Blind, unreasoning faith is a curse
to the human race.
Religions are attempted explanations
of the unknown. Science is sjstema
tized knowledge It reasons from the
known to the unknown, thus widening
the eloinain of knowledge.
Nature is dual. Lverj thing has its
antithesis- Even religion is no exception
to the rule- Matenahstic-lound religion
has made images and idols to worship as
the antithesis or the highest spiritual ideal.
An animated and interesting discussion
followed, in which Prof, nvland B. Kirk.
Dr. E. W. Kirbj-, Dr. Joseph Steiner, Mr.
M A. Clancej', and others participated.
Rev. Alex Kent, who was present, ex
pressed heart j- appreciation nfAlr. Peclun's
address and Invited hlin to eleliver it from
Ins pulpit next Stindaj-. Mr. Pechin ac
cepted the invitation.
Next Sundaj afternoon a distinguished
speikcr from abroad will address the
meeting.
Fine for Expectoration.
In Louisville an ordinance has been
introduced providing that if any person
shall spit or expectorate or c.ut. throw, or
deiiosit upon anj public sidewalk for ped -s-trians,
or in or upon anj- corridor, vesti
bjle or stairway, or In any public room or
in anv public building, in the cltj-of Louis
ville, anj spittle, tobacco juice, ref.ioe
tobacco, sputum, or a ny emanation of secre
tion of the head, throat, lungs, or mouth,
he shall be guilty ot a misdemeanor and
shall be fined not less than $1 nor more
tt an S5 ror each offense. Louisville Coj
rier Journal.
Hojnl Highnessi.
They were spending a week in Lonelon
on their bridal tour and were one daj-looking
at a monument.
"There is nothing else so high in this cltj
,is this, is theie love.' ' She askeei v. tin
brldeltkc confidence.
"Yes. darling." he repllid, "there is"
"Wuv. love, I didn't know it. What isit?
Take me to see It. won't JOU?"
'Tesf darling. It is the price of board
and lodging, Hnd you mav see it when I
get the bi'l 'New Vork Tribune.
His Move.
"My wife always boashts (hie) zat she
moves in ze best circles (hie)," saj'h Jags
by. as he executed a pirouette in lieu of
killing time; "but shay, if she cud on'y
shee ze circles her (hie) hubbj- moves
In-Whoop!"
Atul-liis wife, thinking it was the milk
man, had a square set expression on her
face when Jagsby entered. Exchange.
JELP WAJ-tfTE D-MALB.
WANTED 300 Boys with
Bicycles to report to Manager of
Sporting- Craze Co-, at the
Bijou Familj Theater this morning-at
11.30.
niV'Aj;TEniIen a"l bovs, any age.
tiuu. iot . ,rau' We teach barber
,?n c,sVt Wcckt' ana Karantee a job
BFP M?iffiJ?ntoo.F?IItUEI'pl"A BAR-de"a-dt
St., Philadelphia.
n fA-TU Men, not boys, to Introduce
a new match and sell them rrom house
to House; 51 or more per daj- can easily
w ,UiSu,tfIUl "c invested. AMERICAN
""cii uu.. n-i 7th st. nvr. de27-3t
KA.TPn.i . ...... ..
trade ror matches. AMERICAN MATCH
CO., mi ,th st. nw. de.i7-3t
hTLDa man to make himself
Tul.. ly ustll around restaurant and
rVr i'?-r-rS"ni Apply NAVY VAIID EX
CilA.,GE. Sth and L ata se. de26-2t,em
"WAsNTED Iju iu wantSl'Opermo?
ian jou tell subscription books.' If so
"el-RANKC LAKIMOlifc.4'i7 7th st nw.
delfa-lrno-em.
HELf WANTED-MALS AND
FEMALE.
RELIABLE bERVANTb furnished Tree;
scrd postal. CAPITAL BCREAU, 411 G
st. uw. de28-3t
WANTED IT you want servants; white
or colored cooks, go to LADIES D. C
EXCHANGE, bJl t St., Komu 4.
de27-.lt
WANTED Man and wire, white. Tor
gardenerandlaundres-H. AddressDi CToK.
this otricc. de27-3t
WANTED Agents. 1702, M st. UW.
de26-3t
WAMhll-At City Intelligence ornce,
cooks, general house-workers waiters,
drivers, luundresses, nurses, chambermaids
iiojs; places furiiissieU tut suited. Estab
lished ldb5. SBACKLLFORD s. 427
J ltn st. nw. de20-7t
SITUATIONS WAXTED-KEMALE.
WAN1ED Dresses to make, by fash
ionable dressmaker; suits. 4, evening
dresses a specialty. No ION st. nw.
derr-ac
WAMbU-By reliable woman, rirst
el iss rer., took or general housework:
170 1-2 loth st. nw. de27-3t
SITUATIONS "WANTED AlAXE
WANTED 1'ouiig man wishes situation
at anj thing ARTHUR JACQUES, 312
12th st nw It
WANTED Bj- a respectable colored man.
place as driver or house man. best refer
ences. Address 2J24 E st. nw. de27-3t
V, AN11-.D tsy young man, situation ar
anything; experienced m grocery, driving
or waiter; :M a vv eek and ooant. Adelrss
o. vv , ttns orrice ne2t.-at
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR KENT Furnished rooms on 1st and
2d floors; heated with steam; il-o hall-j
aeated. 414 th st nw It
i-UK RENi 0b oth st. nw ;nicertom
fortahle furnish tit rooti s. with or withut
Mwir.1 tritistfiiis Cf :i.inxi,itfii. lit 2fe-.it
run ic.:s il-i A st. se . unfurnished
or furnished, two or three- rejoin third
floor. de2b-3t
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Unfur rooms.
'1 tUd st nw de27-3t
rOR RENI 240G Pa ave, 2 unfur
iitsu a ri .us eu second noor. oalli aujotft
ing; smt ible Tor ligdt housekeepmrr terms
reasonable de27-3t
rOK RfcN 1 Unfurnished, three reoms
n stc nd fion-v with neat. lo p. r rtioitttt.
JU2 b, Capitol st de27-3t
r vice cetA 1 .ev iv ruri.i.sltvu 1 itt room,
.irei rioor, open rire". r?iu. nan ron. 2a
Door, 5& , Dotn sunny, caterer ib housu;
tiie.it- strvecl out. 23 lltn st nw.
nest Jt
1 OK KENT 1 wo bright rooms Heat.ga3
and Utth 701 fth nw e!e-7-3C
i.... t... , stools r,T- r. ctn s Vft .r.n'1
3d flcors, with board, for one or two
gentlemen or man and wife, reasonable
urices 040 Q st nw. e e27-3t
t..M IrU VT- C i,o r rhct. ? it llfrtr With
first-class heard suitable :or tw seRllt
mcn. also hall 100m; refined family 1112
10th t nw. Ue27-3G
rOK KENT Three unruriushcd rooms.
communicating, on second nr. with
heat, tor "sto At la30 14th st nw.
de27 Jt
FOR RENT In private family, 1 large
and I sinall furnished room, souinern ex
posure: all conveniences; central location;
genllemtnonly. 724 0th st nw. le27 3c
1-OK KENT Three unrunusln.d rooms;
entire floor, heat, bath. gas. adnlts only;
rent reasonable- 712 North tapitol st.
ele27-3C
rOK RENT 151 M st. nw , one nice
second stor j room, house heateil bj- fur
nace; sb- de27 3C
FOK RENT G15 Otb st nw , fur. rooms,
$T eacd , also larger rooms. de26 3t,e?ri
r OK KEN T 10a 3dsc. nw ,3 Tur. rooms;
1st and 2d floor front; gentlemen iref erred.
deJO 3t,em
FOK KENT 3 communicating, unfur,
2d floor rooms, to adults onlv.tmnt leouse
ketpins: private bath. Applv OWNER.
fc04 O st. nw. de26 3t,em
FOR RENT One mcelv turn front room;
gentlemen preferred. No. SOS Sth s&.
nw . de2G 0r,em
FOK RENT 1110-1112 Lonn ave
Flat, second fllor; suitable for elector r
dentist. Two stores, suitable for Indies '
tailor, confectioner or milliner Ke-nc
re isonable to a good tenant h.e n
premise Aeldress OWNER N. ttes otflce.
de20 7tem
rOK RENT 3 unfurnished r os. uiir
2d rb or. wite heat, tiatd and gas rrice,
"510 per month No OO 1 st nw
de20 Item
FOK RENT Handsome lutll id mi warn
and comfortable, caterer N.s- 922
14td st nw tL .item
FOR BE"T r urnistieel. pKsat rront
rooms, rrom r up witr neat ami sas;
near ears 201 D st nw cle23-7t-m
FOR PENT 430 U st nw . nicely rur
r.isneel room, ait co-nveniem.es. S1U.
ue2J-bt
FORRENT- rurnwheil rci ihs. -,!,
&l 25 and 2 a week. No 17 E sr.
nw ile23 Ot
MISCELLANEOUS
WEATHER sTKIPs Tor doors and win
dows, drop us postal. HEAKDs .V CO ,
iHl D St. ne e.e27 1 It
Flltsr-CLAbb work Cone at jour resi
dence ir desired in upholstering, mattress
making;drop postal. 11 K KEISEBhKG.
1107 24td st. de2ti-t em
COAL AND WOOD -Buyyourco.il at the
dump. 3d and K sl- se and save-40c per
ton; send postal GODFREY. ele20-3t
25c. lessons in English branches and
music 505 Mass. ave. nw de22-7c
CHEAPEST printer on earth Com-p-niumT
emricd PARK.. U20 F.
eleiy-imo
SERE S A. XII For thirtv elays I
will bind jour magazines in clotb for
50c, just to advertise mj- wors.; business
cards 75c. ler 1,000. G. L WILLIAM.
615 7 th st. nw. del fa tf.env
WjIlXjIj papers rurnlshea ana rooms
papered at my usual popular price.
CHARLES N. EVANS. 222 Uih st. sw.
dei-lmo.
WANTED -Furniture movesl-largeat2-horse
load in the city. 52 50; 1 horse
loads, $1 25rpiaios, S2;expenenced hand
lers. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. 323
4 1-2 st nw. 'Phone 150S. nol7-tr
RO
fOFING. guttering, anil spouting. W
H. Q. bIMMONS.618 K st nw. no3-tf
IF you want first class furnace, latrooe.
stove, and range work done, go to W. n.
Q. SIMMONS. 61S K at. nw. po3 tf
TYPEWHITTEN circulars push
bustnese; $2 50 per 1,000 up. ZEIG
LER. iirlnter. 816 F st. nw oc2ii-cr
TEETH extracted rre. NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY DENTAL INFIRM AR1.
1328 I st. nw. Teeth filled, plates made,
ana all kinds ot crown and bridge wort as
(mall charge to cover cost ot material. No
charge for examination. Infirmary open
trom 10 a. m. to o p. m aula tf
FOIl SALE HOUSES.
FOR SALE A bargain; have a ten-room,
bay window brick; a m. i.; lot 20x71);
rents for S22; price. $3,500. Call early.
J. D. SULLIVAN. 1 3th andGnw. de25-bt
ROOMS AND BOARD.
A CHANCE FOR A GCOI) HOME
Apply at 01U Fifteenth stu, Mc
I'tieiaon square; most, tiesm-able pure
of the city; second and tnlrel floors,
single or en suite; table and all ap
poiuttueuts first class. ao'-tMf;
"V
4
'
Xw
v