Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-11

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.-The first subdivision
| of the Associated Charities has elected the FOL
lowing officers: F. l. Moore, president; Rev. DR..
Lindsay, vice president; j. NJ. Waters, treasurer:
NV DAYS. se Mrs and nr Mrs .d Moore
Williamson as o board OF managers. Mr. B. r.
| Janney was elected as a delegate to the central
office. This association Is in its new Quarters
| for which they need furniture. The work of the
past year was much larger than during any
| previous year. There were in the neighborhood
| Of $50 orders issued for fuel and groceries and
200 families relieved, or about 700 persons
| benefited. This association is SO managed that
but few unworthy ones secure aid
| A HORSE GOES THROUGH SEWER Trap
| Yesterday morning, while Patrick Maher was
| driving horse and cart through the entrance
stepped upon a sewer trap and his hind legs
! broke through. A derrick was used in remov-
him o his sne
| thOrities prepared to repair the trap.
GRAND MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge, No. 8.
Market-house hall. on 32d street. Addresses
| were made by Grand Chancellor A. 8. Thomp-
| son. Supreme Represensative J. G. l. Foxwell
guests were present and enjoyed the program
THE YOUNG CATHOLICS FRIENDS SOCIETY,"
Catholics Friends society, of -Georgetown,
shows receipts during the year ending Novem-
Der 1 amounting to S153.12: expenditures for
Trinity school for years 1884 and 1855, 500;
printing, $50. 80; masses for deceased members,
2 TOTAL balance on band ha M0Sember
L,
the roll October 81, 1885; were admitted,
resigned and / died, Mr.. Daniel O'Leary. The
ciety is a very necessary auxiliary to the pa
rochial school; and the object for which it was
organized namely, ito aid in providing a Cath
Ollie education for our children was never more
urgent than at this time. There are a great
many children in our parish, who from neglect
or poverty of their parents ,t are deprived OF the
ought to be the pleasure aud honest pride OF
every Catholic to assist us in providing means
Providence has left us TO watch over"
At the annual meeting the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
H. b. King; vice president John Gibbons; Sec
rotary, T. F. s. King treasurer, James Manogue;
steward, Thomas J. Finney; bookkeeper, ]. A.
van, M. L. heIllner, Nj. " DOnOgnue j. "A. Hee-
nan.
NoTEs.-A stage line has been started between
Fl. Pyles, who has been confined to her bed for
three years from spinal affection, is able to be
"ONLY TO SEE His FACE AGA1N.'-A' CORE
spondent writes: "The citizens of the west end
would like you to publish that the garbage man
has not up for the M weeks es here
THE CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE.-The ship
ments from the mines of the Cumberland coal
Z, were 6O597 TONS and for the year, to date,
2,365,755 tons, decrease of los, 4SO tons as
compared with the corresponding period of last
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and local points
week, 4O,431 tons; year. 1 ,695, 371 tons; de-
crease from last year, 5S, $50 TONS To Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal-week, IL ,245 tons; year.
316.6O6 tons: increase. 1872 tons To Penn
slyvania rairoad-week, 1922 tons; year,
353,777 tons; increase, "a ,63S tons.
GRAIN RECEIPrs.-Canal boat Samuel Jar
Doe arrived with $500 bushels of wheat and
1,4O0 bushels OF corn for ]: G. and ]: M.Waters
canal boat Beulah arrived with 4,4OO bushels
of wheat for Hartley Bros. Wheat sold on
Change at 81. 90 to $1.O1t, per bushel.
SHIPPING NEWS.-SchoOner David Clarkson
cleared with 600 tons of coal for Fall River:
schooner Charles N. Simmons cleared to-day
with 1, 100 tons of coal for Boston.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER
AT A. M.-Great Falls, temperature, AZ: con-
dition, 2; Receiving reservoir, temperature,
connection, 5. Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, SO; condition at infiuent gatehouse
81 condition at etfiuent gatehouse, 3. High
tides in the river to-day at 1O:11 am. and 1854
pm.