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Metropolitan A. M. E., M st. near
15th n.w.; organized 1838; pastor,
Rev. James A. Johnson, 1615 Madi-
son st. n.w.
Metropolitan Wesley Zion, D st. bet.
2d and 3d s.w.; crganized 1832; pas-
tor, Rev. Jas. Smith, 317 3d st. s.w.
Miles' Tabernacle, 3d st. near L n.w.;
organized 1881; pastor, Rev. Mr.
Harris, 222 5th st. s.e.
Mt. Asbury, Tenleytown.

Mt. Sinai, N. C. ave. near 14th st. n.e.
Mt. Zion, 1336 29th st. n.w.; organ-
ized 1816: pastor, Rev. S. Aiken
Lewis, 2514 P st. n.w.
North Washington,

Whitney ave.,

cor. 9th ext. n.w. Shorter's African Mission, P st., cor. 26th n.w.; organized 1883; pastor, Rev. John W. Brown, 2605 P st. n.w. St. Paul's, Sth st. bet. D and E s.w.; organized 1864; pastor, Rev. J. W. Norris, 915 G st. s.w.

Simpson Chapel, Fla. ave. near Grant

ave. 1. W.

Union Mission, 10th st., cor. I n.e.; orgarized 1890.

Union Wesley, 23d st. near L n.w.; organized 1847; pastor, Rev. Jonathan Jackson, 1116 23d st. n.w.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH. Epworth, 7th and A sts. n.e.; pastor, Rev. Jno. O. Knott, 634 N. C. ave.s.e. Emory, Brightwood; pastor, Rev. Harry Reed, Brightwood. Marvin, 10th and B sts. s.w.; pastor, Rev. Wm. F. Locke, 904 B st. s.w. Mt. Vernon Place, 9th st. and Mass. ave. n.w.; pastor, Rev. J. W. Duffey, 905 Mass. ave. n.w. West Washington Mission, 32d st. near Q n.w.; pastor, Rev. J. Beall, 3227 N st. n.w.

W.

METHODIST PROTESTANT. Central, 12th and M sts. n.w.; organized 1842; pastor, Rev. D. L. Greenfield, 1205 M st. Georgetown Station, 1238 31st st. n.w.; organized 1828; pastor, Rev. W. S. Hammond, D.D., 1236 31st st. First, Va. ave. and 5th st. s.e.; organized 1830; pastor, Rev. James Smith, 500 Va. ave. s.e.

Mount Tabor, 35th and 32d sts. n.w.; organized 1871; pastor, Rev. H. E. Nelson, Mt. Alto, Georgetown. Nerth Carolina Avenue, N. C. ave. and B st. s.e.; pastor, Rev. James Randall, 905 N. C. ave. s.e. St. John's, 3d st. near K s.w.; organized 1877; pastor, Rev. A. Carter, 1029 3d st. s.w.

MISCELLANEOUS. Bruen, Half st. near M s.e. University Park Mission, 2160 6th st. D.W.; pastor, Rev. S. M. Brown.

Central Union Mission, La. ave. near 7th st. n.w. Whitney Avenue Union Mission, Whitney ave. near Brightwood ave. n.w.; managed by members of different churches.

Seventh-Day Adventists, 1630 14th st. n.w.

NON-SECTARIAN.

People's Church, 423 G st. n.w.; organized 1892; pastor, Rev. Alexander Kent, 930 O st. n. w.

PRESBYTERIAN.

or

Assembly, 5th and I sts. n.w.; ganized 1853; pastor, Rev. George O. Little, D.D., 216 I st. n.w. Bethany Chapel (branch of N. Y. Ave. Church), 13th and C sts. n.w.; C. M., Rev. Edward Warren, 625 G st. s.w.

Central, I and 3d sts. n.w.; organized 1868; pastor, Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D.D., 517 4th st. n.w. Church of the Covenant, Conn. ave. and 18th st. n.w.; organized 1885; Teunis pastor, Rev. S. Hamlin, D.D., 1306 Conn. ave. n.w. Eastern, 6th st. and Md. ave. n.e.; organized 1875; pastor, Rev. Thos. Chalmers Easton, D.D., 308 7th st. n.e.

Eckington, corner of N. Capitol and Q sts.; organized 1896; pastor, Rev. Geo. S. Duncan, Ph.D., 216 S st. n.e. Faith Chapel (branch of N. Y. ave. Church), M st. bet. 42 and 6th sts. s.w.; C. M., Rev. Edward Warren, 625 G st. s.w.

First, 41⁄2 st. bet. C and D n.w.; organized 1797; pastor, Rev. B. Sunderland, D.D., 328 C st. n.w.; copastor, Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D.D., Arlington Hotel.

Fourth, 9th and Grant place n.w.; organized 1828; pastor, Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, 519 4th st. n.w. Garden Memorial, Anacostia; organized 1892; pastor, Rev. J. B. North, Minn. ave., Anacostia.

Gunton Temple Memorial, 14th and R sts. n.w.; organized 1882; pastor emeritus, Rev. A. S. Fish, 1323 R st. n.w.

Gurley Memorial, Florida ave. bet. 6th and 7th sts. n. w.; organized 1889; pastor, Rev. J. Russell VerMetropolitan, 4th and B sts. s.e.; orbrycke, 936 T st. n.w. ganized 1864; pastor, Rev. Geo. N. New York Avenue, N. Y. ave. bet. Luccock, D.D., 327 E. Cap. st. 13th and 14th sts. n.w.; organized 1803; pastor, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., 1200 K st. n.w. North, N st. bet. 9th and 10th n.w.; organized 1865; pastor, Rev. Chas. B. Ramsdell, D.D., 1229 O st. n.w.

Peck Memorial Chapel, 28th st. and Pa. ave. n.w.; C. M., Rev. C., Alvin Smith.

Sixth, 6th and C sts. s.w.; organized 1853; pastor, Rev. D. W. Skellenger, 936 B st. s. w.

Western, H st. near 19th n.w.; pastor, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, 2021 H st. n.w. Westminster, 7th st. near D s.w.; organized 1852; pastor, Rev. B. F. Bittinger, D.D., 638 F st. s.w. West Street, P st. near 31st n.w.; organized 1780; pastor, Rev. Wm. C. Alexander, D.D., 3121 P st. n.w.

(Colored.)

Fifteenth Street, 15th st. bet. I and K n.w.; organized 1841; pastor, Rev. Francis J. Grimke, D.D., 1526 L st. n.w.

REFORMED.

First Reformed Trinity, 6th and N

sts. n.w.; organized 1867; pastor, Rev. Gustav Facius, 606 N st. n.w. Grace (Reformed Church in the U. S.), 15th and P sts. n.w.; organized 1877; pastor, Rev. A. Thomas G. Apple, 1405 15th st. n.w. SWEDENBORGIAN.

New Church, 16th and Corcoran sts. n.w.; pastor, Rev. Frank Sewall, 1618 Riggs place n.w.

UNITARIAN.

All Souls', 14th and L sts. n.w.; or-
Rev.
ganized 1821;
E. Bradford
Leavitt.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Memorial United Brethren in Christ, N. Cap. and R sts.; organized 1893; pastor, Rev. J. E. Fout, 44 R st.n.w. UNIVERSALIST.

Church of Our Father, 13th and L sts. n.w.; organized 1869; pastor, Rev. L. L. Moore.

Universities and Colleges.

American University, a site comprising about 100 acres on the Loughborough road, west of the Tenleytown road, at the head of Massachusetts avenue extended. Office, 1425 New York avenue northwest. Chancellor, Bishop John F. Hurst.

Episcopal Cathedral foundation, a site comprising twenty acres at the intersection of Connecticut avenue extended and Woodley road. President of board of directors, Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee.

Catholic University of America, corner of Lincoln avenue and 4th street east extended. Chancellor. Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore.

Columbia Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, Kendall Green, M street and Florida avenue northeast. President, Edward M. Gallaudet.

H sts. n. w. Preparatory School, 1335 H st. n. w. The Graduate School, 15th and H sts. n.w.

Georgetown University, head of O st. n.w. President, Rev. J. Havens Richards, S. J. Department of Law, 506 E st. n.w. Medical Department, 920 H st. n.w.

National University, 13th st. between H and I sts. n.w. Chancellor, Richard H. Alvey. Medical and Dental Departments, corner of 8th and K sts. n.w. Gonzaga College, 47 I st. n.w. President, Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, S. J.

Howard University, 6th st., corner of Howard ave. n. w. President, Rev. Jeremiah Eames Rankin.

National College of Pharmacy, 808 I st. n. w. President, Francis M. Criswell.

rician.

Columbian University, corner of St. John's College, 1225 Vermont 15th and H streets northwest. Presi- ave. n.w. President, Brother Fabdent, Rev. B. L. Whitman. Law school, 15th and H sts. n.w. National Medical College, 1325 H st. n.w. National Dental College, 1325 H st. n.w. Corcoran Scientific School, 15th and

Wayland Seminary, head of Chapin, west from 14th st. n.w. President, Rev. George M. P. King.

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Weekly Temperature and Rainfall Departures at Washington, D. C., for the Year Ending October 31, 1897.

The weekly fluctuations of temperature and rainfall for the twelve months that ended October 31, 1897, are graphically shown in the above diagram. The heavy, horizontal line may be considered as representing normal conditions of temperature and rainfall. The curved lines show the weekly oscillations or departures from normal conditions (temperature in the solid line, precipitation in the dotted line). Each horizontal division of the diagram represents one degree of temperature or one-hundredth

of an inch of rainfall; thus, for the week that ended November 9, 1896, the temperature was three degrees above the average on each day of the week, and the total accumulated departure for the week was 3x7=21°. The accumulated departures are not shown; they can be readily obtained by multiplying the average departures by 7.

The periods of excessive heat, as shown by the diagram, were during the weeks that ended September 13 and October 18, 1897.

May

1897.

June. Julu August. September October

3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 20

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Corcoran Gallery of Art, open on week days between October 1 and May 1 from 9:30 a.m. till 4 p.m., and from May 1 to October 1 it opens at 9 a.m. Except in exceedingly warm weather the gallery is now open on Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30. The Mondays following these Sunday openings the gallery is not thrown open until noon. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays an admission fee of 25 cents is charged, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the admission is free. On public holidays it is the custom to open at 10 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. From July 15 till September 15 the gallery is closed to visitors for the purpose of

cleaning and repairs for the following season.

Corcoran School of Art, open every week day, except national holidays, from October 1 to June 30. Night school, 7 to 9 every night, except Saturday, from November 1 to June 1; instruction free.

Private Collection of Paintings, by European and American artists; also one of Japanese, Chinese and Korean Keramics (property of Thomas E. Waggaman), 3300 O st. n.w. Gallery open for benefit of the poor of the District of Columbia on Thursdays during January, February, March and April. Admission, 50 cents,

58

Washington Base Ball Record.

In

The base ball season of 1897 in league. Mercer, also, is well up, Washington was the best the local Stivetts, Orth and Thornton being club has participated in since join- the only p..cners to outbat him. ing the National League, the Sen- McGuire and Farrell Washington has ators finishing the season with a tie the best pair of batting catchers in for sixth place with the Brooklyns. the league; and among all the inThe Washington club began the sea- fielders of the league only four have son with Manager Schmelz in charge, hit harder than De Montreville. but, owing to the poor showing of the club in the early games, he was supplanted by Center Fielder Brown, who finished the season as captain, with Mr. Earle Wagner as the manager. The batting and fielding averages of the Washington players demonstrate in a practical way the reason for the club's good standing in the league race.

Selbach is the leading run-getter of the club, having scored 114 times. The "Baron" also leads in base running, not over half a dozen players in the league leading him in the number of bases stolen.

George Wrigley leads in sacrifice hitting, and De Montreville is the only player who has taken part in every game of the season.

Not counting Bresnehan or Ger- In the following table of batting man, the Senators have eight batters averages the record is given of every in the .300 per cent class, while player who has worn a Washington Brown and Wrigley are not far be- uniform during the season. Four low the mark. De Montreville leads games played by Tucker as a memwith an average of .347, and "Jim" ber of the Boston club are included, McGuire is second. The latter's rec- as are several games played by ord of .340 is the highest he has ever Leahy as a Pittsburg player. made since his entrance into the

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