davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
KMiYhlS Of Hnn0r.

Potomac lodge. No. 1924, has elected the fol
lowing officers: Dictator. John r. Gisburne;
vice dictator, David L. Pitcher; assistant dicta-
tor, William H. Hutchinson: reporter. F. E.
Storm; financial reporter, J. W. Wisner: treas
urer, s. Carmiencke; chaplain. David j. Evans
guide, John O'Connel; guardian, Robert Trou-
land; sentinel. G. H. Cooper; trustees. E. F.
Thomas. W. S. Boyd, and w. Fl. Webster; medi-
Cal examiner. DR.. j. I. Winter; representative
to grand lodge, F. E. Storm; alternate, j. w
Wisner.
Columbia lodge. No. 500 has elected the fol
lowing officers: F. f. Storm, protector; Miss
Julia Powell. vice protector: n C. Martin. sec
retary; IT, W. Babcock, financial secretary; F.
B. Dalrymple treasurer; Mrs S. A. Wohaupter
chaplain Mrs. A. E. Dalrymple, guide; E. K.
Plant, guardian: C. E. Town. sentinel: Dr.
D. P. WOlhaupter, medical examiner; ]. c.
Dulan, NJ. D.. Months, and Robert Bell, jr.,
trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

Mean rhoee Holy vosces.- soprano ss,o.
Knoerpei Evening-orgsn. aIegretto. Beetho.
solo. 80, Holy Might" Adam. Mr.. Theodore I.
King. orCanfst and director: Miss Kate Scotia
soprano; Mrs j. g. Powell slte; Mr.. J. n. b.
chansn. tenor; Mr.. W. S. Yeatman. bass; Mr.. 3.
r. Iloyd. nrecenfor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

A LADY INJURED BY RAILROAD ACCIDENT
The wife Of Major Means. Of Cincinnati. who ar
rived In the city night before last. was painfully
wounded BY railroad accident on the Ba!ti
more ana OHIO railroad, between ParkersIurr
and Grafton. She sustained u severe cont usi,:f,
Of the forehead over the left eye and was Hore or
less Frustrated by the shock She is still con-
dned to her bed, hut is mendiag rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

PROBATE COURT INDExEs.-Judge Hagner,
yesterday, In the Probate Court, passed an order
making an allowance for indexing Wills in the
general index, for indexing administrators and
executors In administration dockets and for In
dexing the name Of parent Of wards and the
wards names In the guardians docket, the same
TO be paid BY the estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

GOT Cut OVER HIS EYE AND WAS FINED
BEsIDEs--Two stalwart coored men, named
Chas Jones and Albert Carpenter, were nut on
trial in the Police Court to-day for making an
atfray, by fighting on the street Annie Car
penter. the wife of one of the prisoners. was the
first witness. She testified that Mr. Jones came
to her house and raised fuss with her, and her
husband ordered him out. and he assaulted her
husband and they had general fight. On cross
examination she admitted that she helped her
husband. and pounded Jones all the time. and
made the big cut over his eye. After hearing
other testimony the court fined Jones So and
dismissed Carpenter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
Am s.senlensS. &c.

FOED'S OPERA HOUSE.-TO-night will be the
last opportunity of seeing Barry and Fay in their
very amusing comedy of Irish Aristocracy :"
Next week Augustin Days passing Regiment
will hold the boards. There will be matinee
on Monday
NATIONAL THEATER.-ThOmas Keene's en-
gagement here closes this evening, when
Orchard ILL.," will again be presented Next
week kiralfy Brothers grand spectacle ''Around
the World in Eighty Days" will be presented
There will be a matinee on Monday. The
gorgeous stage settings and elegant and unique
costumes of this performance have won the adj
miratiOn of large audiences wherever it has been
given. Matinee Christmas day.
THEATER CoMIQUE.-A splendid performance
Is promised for Christmas week Lizzie Simms
and her large combination of metropolitan celeb
rites will be here, and numerous speciality ar
fists will also appear. Matinee Christmas day
fit of the BUD Eagleston Temperance Taber-
nacle continues here The HURT family are an
nounced to sing tonight. They form a juvenile
quartet OF sweet songsters.
The ROLLER SKATING RINK.-Assemblies are
held at the rink Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday evenings, and Saturday afternoons
THE NEW DIME MUsEUM-The new museum
which commences it's season on Christmas day
and night offers to the public host of novelties
on The stage and living curiosities in the
museum and all for the small sum of ten cents
The performance is specially arranged for the
pleasure of ladies children and family parties
The location is Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th
street. The late Capital Theater altered and
arranged for the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

The Civil Service Bill in the Senate.
GOOD NATURED TILT BETWEEN MEssRs. MALONE
AND BECK AMENDMENTS TO THE BILL
ADOPTED.
The Senate remained in session until CPS
o'clock last evening. discussing the civil service
bill. The debate was enlivened somewhat by q
tilt between Senators Malone and Beck Mr.
Malone referring to the Beck resolution for an
investigation into the matter of political assess
ments during the late campaign, used language
somewhat severe and threatening. Speaking Of
the allegation that he (Mahone) had procured
removals from office because of non-payment of
assessments, he said, 1.-THE proprieties and
usages OF this chamber do not permit me to
characterize this statement as it deserves" and
he added that it was untrue from beginning to
end.
Mr.. Beck turned the dispute into a channel
OF good humor and laughter by saying Il
don't want to fight; all | want is the truth"
He said there were good many unsettled
''affairs" among Virginia gentlemen that had
better be settled before calling him (Beck) out
MIR. Browns amendment to the bill making
the term OF the first commissioners one two
and three years, respectively, was lOst-ayes %;
nays. q.
On motion Of Mr. Plumb, the salary of the COM
missioners was reduced from 81, 500 to SIS. 500
Mr.. Logan gave notice that he would move
to make it 81 COO
The Allison amendment relating to six-vear
term tor the commissioners was rejected The
Senate adjourned to meet at noon to-day and 90
on with the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

SERVICES OF SONG ARRANGED BIZ THE CHeIRS-
PROGRAMS THAT WILL BE CARRIED OUT IN SOME
OF THE LEADING CHURCHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

The RIVER TRADE.-Harbonaseee Sutton ~,
ports arrivals at the river front - follows Slod
Wave, Chiseltine, 500 bushels oysters, msrks'
puny Jeb HarpeR, Kelly, go a., nme; -
UExio Regan, Smith, 600 do, same; schs. VI
Wilmington. Coz 500 DO, same slesp Geo. ".
Dove. Southend, 500 do, same; sleop Martha
Ir.ves, Butler; 500 do. same; sloop Dan etrssta
900 do, same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

THIEF SENTENCED. Two cOlored men.
named James Bryan and Isaac Jacobs, were
charged before Judge Smell this morning with
stealing lap robe from the carriage of Edwin
]. Townsend. 1t was shown that Bryan stole
the robe and got Jacobs to sell it, Bryan was
sent to Jail for GO days. and Jacobs was dis
charged. Bryan was also charged with stealing
q carving knife and fork from J. V. Dickson and
got 80 days additional in this case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23
THE WORLD OF DOLLS.


WAX DOLLS, WOODEN DOLLS, RAG DOLLS AND
GERMAN DOLLS, AND HOW THEY ARE MADE
MORTALITY IN THE DOLL CREATION, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

q carving knife and fork from ]. V. Dickson and
got 30 days additional in this case,
THE BIOLOGICAL SocrErY.-At the meeting of
the Biological Society last evening new men,
bers were elected as follows Senior Lopes Netto.
Brazilian minister; Mr.. Harry L. West, Prof
Horace B. Patton, Mr.. James Fl. Taylor. Mr.
Lawrence Bruner, Mr.. Peter Parker. jr., Mr.. FL.
G; Dressed, U. s: N; DR.: c: J: Hoadley, Dr.
Thomas E. McArdle, Prof. T. H. Potter. Mir.
George Il. Israel. Corresponding-Prof Harri-
son Allen, university of Pennsylvania; Prof H.
n. Martin, of Johns Hopkins university; Mr. g.
H.Scudder. of Harvard library editor of Science;
Prof. E. d. Cope, editor of american Naturalist.
DR.. Y. H. Bean read a paper on THE Occurrence
OF the Alewife in Lake Ontario" which Vas
discussed by Messrs. Smiley Barnard, True.
Ryder and Goode. Prot. Riley read paper on
the .'Lgnifed Serpent of Brazil" and demon
strated 1t to be a formation developed in the
burrOw OF the lawn of a wood-bOring insect
A CHILD SEVERELY, PERHAPS FATALLY.
BURNED.-A colored boy, about q wear old.
named Charley Hall, living with his parents at
ia Madison alley northwest, was severely
IN room. DIR. Merriman, who rendered medi-
cal assistance, said he thought the child couId
not survive the shock andpains.
The ROYAL ARcANuM:-At meeting held at
the Navy Yard last evening the following oficers
OF Farragut Council. R. A., No. ESQ, for ensuine
year, 1883 were elected: Regent, D. G. McRitchie:
vice regent, H. r. Smith; orator, W. M. Ward:
secretary, John G: Myers; collector. J. d. Doyle;
treasurer John Lowe; chaplain, W. L. BaiIie;;
guide, ); 8. r. Reeves; warden, B. F. Nicholson;
sentry, F. II. Poole; trustees, John F. Merry.
". N. ward, b. r. Smith; medical examiners.
r: N: Rixey, II. H.Crawford .Analostan Cour,
GU No. 375. last night elected the following
omcen Tor the ensuing year, Past regent,
vice regent, Benjamin Engle; orator, George n
Roberts. second auditors ofsce, reelected: SEQ
Rotary, Richard B. Smith, reelected; Collector.
Edwin Muller, reelected; treasurer, Henry T.
Wilson, reelected; chaplain. Benjamin F. Fuller.
rejected; guide. Daniel E: Lattimare; warden,
medical examiner, D. Webster Premise: trus..
Muller. ~@~"AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

OTHER DENOMINATIONS
All Souls (Unitarian), Rev. Rush Shipper.
pastOr.-The services at this church will be held
tomorrow. The musical services will be of
peculiar interest. In the morning they will be
as follows: ''Cantate Domino" in fat. by
Dudley Buck; "Te Deum QestivaD In G." Dud-
ley Buck; Ofertory, ''God shall charge his
angel legiOns," quartette, by Lucuntoni. In
the evening the following program Of music VIII
be given: 1. ''Gloria," from mass In B fiat, by
Poniatonski; 2. 'tCredo." from Ciorzas mass;
8. ooh thou lover Of my sonl. " quartstte by
Rubenssein; 4. 0fertory. 'Regins Coeh,"
Gloria. Tho quartette ut this church consists
Of Miss Eva Mills, soprano; Mrs.. II. G. Sherman,
contralto; Hr. 8. H. Witherow, tenor, md Nf.
w. A. Widney, basso, with Mr.. Harry C. 6her-
man - oFganist and director.
Congress street Il p. church, West Washing-
ton.-The Christmas eve services viii Be % fol-
lows Hymn, Joy to the World. the Lord Hes
Gomez" prayer; anthem, 'Wake the Song Of
Jubilee" sarmon b. thu pastor; anthem, "caosy
be to God en- High"
The Tabernacle, South Washington, Rev. ".
". Hicks pastoG.-At the IL o'clock service
Sunday morning the following music viii be
rendered: "Hark, thu Herald Angels Sing"
Pieyet; To Deun In Ed, Buck; ''Hark, What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

It is not such a hard matter to keep track Of
their more humble sisters. All the thousands
Of them that disappear about q month after
Christmas would make an appalling list Of the
missing All the dear Bessies and susies that
have had such Q warmth Of affection wasted
over them are to be found with broken limbs,
mashed-in noses and gaping wounds, from
which the CORY saw-dust trickles as it's only EVIL
dences, and they find last resting place In the
back alley. But if q doll lasted too long. the
busy fingers Of Santa Claus workmen up In the
Sonneburg hamlets would have nothing 90 do.
The STAR knows that Santa Claus understands
mis- business of distributing Christmas gifts
pretty well by this time, but having received no
direct intimation from his gracious Highness.
that few hints would be out OF place, It hasfens
to say, not to be stingy about the doll babieA
COntrive somehow to get amongst the young
sters, to whom q real Chr1stmas h q fAiry tor.
and real doll IN immense pleasure From the.
number Of people seen hurrying through all the
streets the past few days, stealing into thelR
homes by back docn under the friendly SHADE
Of night. there ID every reason to suppose thae
Santa Claus II sure Of the heartiegt cooperation
in making folks happy. In this connection W
are pleased to state that the very latest agony =
the decorative line win be fringe Of stockingD
around the Are-places tomorrow night. The
style 10 warranted for one night only. but
promises to have . fine effect on ail leave iu..s
pressions very favorable to the designers, an
otherwise contribute to the peace and good ~
that VIII reign around each hearthston0. = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23


sung. BenedictiOn of the Blessed Sacrament
after mass. The choir consists of Miss A. Smith,
organist; soprani Misses Julia Wright, A. Nc
Laughlin, L. Mccartney and L. Mocabee; alti,
Misses q. johnson and E. Mocabee; tenor, A.
Mosher; bassO, X, w. Devreaux.
ST. Mary's Church.-The musical program will
be as follows First high mass at am. HYMN.
Adeste Fdeles. Novello; Mozart's 18th mass.
with Haec Nocte; solo and quartette, by Caglie-
70: Second high mass at 1885,. Gerod mass
will be sung with o Guam Suavis for the offer
tory. Evening services, there will be grand
vespers at pm: ROsewig's Magnificent. Mill
ards Salutaris and Lambilotte's Tantum
Ergo. Rev. Francis J. Tewes, pastor. The
members OF the choir are: Soprani, Mrs. Cate
Rupert, Miss Tilie Bauer, Miss Lena Smith;
alti, Misses Annie Geier ana Annie Rupert:
tenori, Messrs. Henry Jordan, Frank Ruppert,
Emil SchWakOpf and Sch. Bauer: bassi, Messrs.
VIM. Nef, al. Nef and Aug. Schwakopf Mrs.
Mary Schwakopf, organist Mr.. ]. Treanor, d.
rector.
St. Dominic's church-Solemn high mass at
S o'clock. The music at this mass will be sung
by choir of male voices At the offertory,
"Adeste Edeles," by Novello. Celebrant. Rev.
T. c. Coll, y. p; deacon, Very Rev. J. A. Roch-
ford, o. p; sub-deacon. Rev. W. A. Horgan. O.
p. Sermon by Very Rev. ]. A. Rockford. At II
O'Clock solemn high mass will be celebrated.
Celebrant, Rev. F. A. Spencer, o. p; deacon,
Rev. P. Cool, Q, p; sub-deacon, Rev. "A. Hor-
gan: Haydn's 18th mass will be sung. A. the
Il
Offertory "Gaudeamus." by Diabelli Veni Crea-
tor, baritone solo, quartette and chorus. After
mass, benedction o Sautaris and Tantum Ergo,
sextette from Donizetti. The choir is consti-
tuted as follows: Soprani, Miss Josie Fegan,
Mrs. Allen, Misses A. Carter, Hattie Richie.
Maggie Fitzgerald. May E. Fowler. Blanche
Mattingly; alti, Mrs. II. F. H. Mills. Miss Matte
Norbeck; tenori, Mess1s. Aloysus Fennei, W. a.
Daniel, /. L. Parkhurst, Y. E. King, Alien:
baritone, Mr.. Nagnus Koechling; bassi Mr.. c.
A. Bali, John Blackmar, Edward Nolan, W. p.
Welsh. Conductor, Mr.. Anton Gloetzner Di-
rector and Organist, Mr.. 8. J. Kubel.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
st. Marks church Capitol HnD.-Openng-
Hail Christmas Morn" Gounod; s'yenite. s" Old
Chant; Glorias, 1. Schubert; q, Mosenthal; 8,
Pease; "Jubilate," Rossi: Hymn, clark the
Herald Angels Sing" Mozart; Gloria Tibl."
GOunOd; Hymn, -Shout the Glad Tidings.'
Avison; Ofk.rtery, '1Therc Were Shepherds, I"
Buck; 'Trisagion." Camissae; Hymn .sBread OF
the World, Hymaai; '.Gioria IN Egeasis. Old
English; lie Beun.'' FtstFsi ia ss-:iat, Buck;
The choir IS Composed Us :.slsissys: Miss
Mildred Johnston. oc-aI.t fi.ss kfflwail
soprano; Mrs. Koane. alto; Mr.. A c. Baraes.
tenor; Dr.. G. F. Johnston. hasso.
st. Johns Church West Washington, Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-23

Gloria, Hodges; TIE Deum in F, (unison), Tours;
Benedlctus, Hodges; introit. 'Arse, Shine, for
thy Light is Come" G. Elvey; Gloria Tibi,
Hodges; HYMN "a. Henry Smart; offertoire, re
King of Judea," from '-Christus." Mendelssohn;
Trisagion and Sanctus. Camdge; hymn Is,
'Adeste Fideles; Gloria In Excelsis, Tales;
Nunc Dimittis Hutchins. The choir is as fol-
lows: First tenorl, H. c. Pearson and JIG. Tray
Tor; second tenOri, r. I.Gease and F. H. Baxter;
first bass. H. A. FoIseman; second bass, H.
Adams: organist, D. B, Macleod
ST. Luke's.-A Christmas concert will be
given Sunday evening. December oath, at st.
Luke's Episcopal church, on 18th street. north
west. by the choir. under the direction of the
organist, Prot. johnson. The music will be of q
character appropriate to the occasion. st.
Luke's choir has an enviable reputation, and
Prof johnson has taken great interest and
pains in the preparation Of the music for Christ
mas eve. No admission fee will be charged
Emanuel P. Ed church (Anacostia, DC. Rev.
Mr.. Mckee, rector.-The following compose the
choir: Miss Efie Darling, organist; the Misses
Kate Darling, Jessie G. Edwards, Maud and
Susie Egan. Hattie Harris, and Messrs. Watson
karr and George B. Edwards. The subioined
hymns will be sung at the IL o'clock service on
Christmas day: II. "Hark the herald angel
sings" %. "Shout the glad kdings;" %. ITO
hail thy rising. Sun of Life" 2OS, .Come, let us
join our cheerful songs The Sunday school.
Mr.. J. NJ. Kibble. superintendent. will hold it's
festival ON the evening OF the 29th, at 6 o'clock
in the church.
Church of the Ascension, Massachusetts ave-
nue. and 18th street.-Introdnctio Cantique d..
Noel. Oh. GOunod; Venite double chant; TIE
Deum. Lloyd in BIB; Jubilate Dec composed
expressly for this choir. Francis J. Lippitt;
Gloria Tibi Domino, DR.. Edward Hodges; An
them. Once in Royal David's City," James J.
Monk; Offertorium. for double choir, .Naza-
reth," Oh. GOnnod; Trisagion, 8. Ambrosius;
Gloria in Excelsis. old chant Soprani. Misses
Drew. Rockwell Mrs II. G. Smith, Miss Stevens
and Mrs. Upton; alti, Mrs. J. B. Church, Misses
Sangsten. Stumpf and Mrs. Waiter; tenor.
Messrs Lillebridge and McCallnm; baasi Massrs.
Clifton. Edmonds, King and Upton; organist,
Mr.. George W. Walter.
METH0DB1 EPISCOPAL.
Foundry II. z. church, Rev. W. r. Ward. pas
t0r.-Christmas services viii Be held Sunday
morning. The SINGING win be congregational,
ied by r. 4. wilson, preoeator, with ". <.
school Christmas Temperance meeting win be
held. when there will be singing By chorus OF
niadrigal boys under the direction Of Mr.. ". K.
Cohen The chorus Is composed Of the follow
ing: Masters Willie 6omefville, Lemnol East
lock. Eddie Braley, Thompson Gross, WillIe
6tiasmetz, Carroll Wehst@, Geo. Chandise, I'd
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-22
Fear Of Yellow Jack

MEMPHIS, July 20.-The report of a case of yellow fever in New Or leans excited alarm here Memphis is quarantined against New Orleans, and in all likelihood will establish a rigid quarantine against any person from there if there are any more developments. The city is in excel. lent condition.
 VIcKsBURG, July 20.-Thus far no fears are entertained in regard to yellow fever. The weather is ex. ceedingly pleasant, the thermometer ranging from 70' to 800. The nights are cooler. Sanitary condition of the city very fine.
 NEW ORLEANS, July 20.---The city never was in such a perfect condition m sanitary respect as to-day, and all are enjoying good health. Fevers of all kinds are very infrequent here this summer. With reference to vel. low fever here, it is the opinion of doctors that there will be none. The faculty generally agree with Drs. Jones and Schupper that the man recently reported as yellow fever victim died of jaundice.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-22
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Usual Fenian Scare.-The Ghost OfTyranny WllI Not Down In Mem- Ory OI Mrs. LipcOln.-Etc.
A Ecutnn Scnrc

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Lon don Times of the 5th publishes dis. closures regarding the dynamite section of the Fenian party, said on semi official authority, to be correct. Their headquarters are at New York with branches all over the United States. The prime movers are Dr. Shine, an Irish politician; George Spearman, shirt maker; Ed ward Byrne, plumber, all of New York. J. O'Donovan Rossa, was once member, but he talked too much. The article details number of plots matched by the conspira,ors against the peace of England, most of which IS anticipated by the au- thorities. The society has school Tn the city, at which lectures are given on explosives and other de- structive chemicals, the best means of using them, etc. Dr. Shine to- day being interviewed, denies hay. ing anything to do with the society. O'Donovan Rossa says the article is mostly true, but refuses to designate that which is correct.
Tombstone weekly epitaph., 1882-07-22
The Hostiles Whipped.

TucsoN, July 20.-A Phenix spe. cial, under date of the 18th, says: On the 17th instant,- near Chevelon's Fork of the Little Colorado River, the comm~nds of Colonel Evans and Major Chaffee overlook the hostile Apaches, who took a position in a very rocky canyon, and fought the soldiers like tigers. The fight re- suited in a solid victory for our brave troops. The only sad thing in con- Dection with it is that the gallant G. H. Margan, third cavalry, was shot through the lungs, and had an arm broken. Lieutenant George L. Converse was wouaded, and one white soldier was killed and five wounded. One Indian scout was killed and one wounded. The h. dian scouts say they found the bodies of twenty hostile Apaches. Colonel Mason's command arrived at the bat. tie ground in the night. and followed the retreating savages.
 Col. Evans sent the good news by courier to Fort Verde, whence it was sent by telegraph to Prescott. He gives the entire credit to Major Chaf- fee. This good result goes to tLe credit of General Wilcox, by whose orders the troops were acting.