davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Gen. Butler to the LabOring Men.
He URGES THEM TO STAND TOGETHER AND Organic

Gen. Butler to the LabOring Men.
HE URGES THEM TO STAND TOGETHER AND ORGANIZE
FOR POLITICAL ACTION.
The committee Of one hundred in Boston, which
is conducting McNeills mayoralty campaign, in
vited Gen. Butler to speak In behalf OF the move
ment, and received the following reply:
BOSTON. December :, 1886.
John j. Bick,eli, Chairman, de-:
DEAR SRI beg leave rOacknowledge your kind
note OF invitation to address public meeting in
behalf OF the labOring men before the coming city
election. regret to say that it Will he impossible
for me to make such an engagement, as l have
been summoned to New York on important pro-
fessiOnal business and shall leave before the cleo
ton. Permit me TO take the occasion to say that
am impressed with the necessity OF the labOrfng
municipal, state, and, it may be, higher
elections. II they will stand together they can
make such laws and elect such judicial
and executive officers to pass upon and ex-
ecute their laws as will protect them from
oppression and violence from whatever quarter
make their first movement to control municipal
government, ana If they fail to elect their candi-
date-and they should have their own and indie
pendent ones, which / earnestly wish and hope
they may not fail to do-in this manner at worst,
they will Show that they hold the balance Of power
man will be cOurted by both and not maltreated
by either; especially so in this state. where
under our laws and the charters of cities. they
may, IL they act together cOnStitutiOnally and le-
gally, take control OF any city government at any
time when they choose so to do. With such great
and all, stand together. Organize, organize, and
you can command for yourselves protection, safety
and justice. I am, sir, very respectfully, your
friend and servant, BENJAMIN F. BUTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Y
CLOSE OF NAvIGAT1oN-CoI. BAUGHMAN,S VIEWS n,
IT'S FUTURE

IT'S FUTURE.
A Frederick special to the Baltimore Sssn
last night says: From the effects OF the recent
sudden and severe freeze, there are at present be-
tween fifty and sixty heavily loaded boats ice
bound in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal between
Cumberland and Georgetown. President Bauch-
man stated to-day that measures had been taken
to release the boats and enable them to reach
their destination. No more waybills will be issued
after the 10th inst, and navigation will be ss-
canal board viii be held IN
reviewing the work of the canal during the past
twelve months. Colonel Baughman says the year
floods have caused more destruction to the great
public work than has ever been known In
its history. Strikes and Generalization among
fear and trouble about the future
but by untiring energy and personal supervision
along the line at different times, estimated By
competent engineers to amount to at least $780,
coo; was promptly repaired, and at a saving to the
state and bondhOlderS OF nearly one-haf OF that
sum. The tonnage this year was considerably less
than last, owing to the strikes and other causes
reduced, however, twenty-odd thousand dollars
less than they were in 1885, when they were less
than ever before. When the present management
assumed charge there was an Indebtedness of
SIG, 600 due to labor, left as legacy by former
administrations OF this sum, over SIX, 600 has
been paid besides paying all labor and all debts
the LIST OF November. Credit has been renewed,
the homes Of the employees have been made COM
Portable; but now the great question to be
Is to become OF the canal? The citizens Of the
western section of the state, Colonel Baughnan
says, are deeply interested in this matter.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars have
been invested along the line and every effort will
be made to devise some means by which this work
Shall be kept living, going concern. The intereSt
which Maryland has in the canal amounting to
many million OF dollars the large interest held by
the government and the state OF Virginia, should,
he thinks. The question to It's future
seriously considered Local suits in Washington
county have greatly embarrassed the present
management, and ii they are continued the only
solution will be the appointment OF a receiver.
The repair bonds have been well nigh exhausted.
Another flood, involving heavy expenditure,
would come near ending the canal. Ali phases OF
this question, Col. Baughman thinks, should be
considered, and steps taken to prevent the canal
from falling into the hands Of railroad corpora
lions, and to maintain it always as a waterway.
by which untold benefits would result to the
people OF western Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Handles Molten Iron.

From the Nangatuck Comm Sentinel.
A visitor in town went through the Farrell foiin
dry on Friday. and coming to the moulding de
partment found the employees pouring a heat
Working about the cupOla is a man they call Tom
who is not much afraid of flre-at least of thu
ing at the liquid stream imagine his surprise tl
see Tom thrust his hand into it several times an(
pull 1t away without SO much as the sign OF ever
q Sc1rch. Tom has been employed about the fOun
dry for many years. and this little feat is one
which he has been accustomed to perform for 8
dime to many curious people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Fashions i'm Weddings.

From the PhlIadeIphla Call.
'AnOther English fad has just been introduced
In New York, and OF course it will soon be the
proper thing here, /" we overheard o lady say yes
terday. ''The bride, at her wedding, must carry a
prayer book instead Of a bouquet. 1t must be ex-
pensiyely bound, too and is laid away with the
bridal veil as mementO OF the occasion The
maid Of honor is also new notiOn-Or rather q
revival OF an old custom, and one against which
no objection can be found. She is expected to as
s1st the bride-take OH her glove when the ring is
produced, relieve her OF her fan, prayer-boOk or
bouquet and perform other little offices necessary
to the occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Holiday Souvenirs

Holiday Souvenirs
AT HEILBRUN's ONE PRICE SHOE House, 4O2 7TH ST:
Uook for the Old Lady in Window.)
a hand sewed CATERS, regular price IS.
$3 fine seamless CATERS, worth 81.
$3.50 ladies' French kid button. worth $3.50
$50 calf boots and CATERS, price So.
81 pebble and kid bottom, worth $50.
S1.5O glove kid button, regular price So
$1.25 misses spring heel, regular s1.50.
81 misses kid and pebble, worth $l.25
75c. chfldren's button, worth 81.
A full line OF f1annel-lined shoes and slippers
Our stock OF rubber boots, shoes and arctics is
complete.
PS.-A ticket with every pair OF dollar shoes. %
tickets good for a pair OF S1-5O shoes. 1
You will Save 4Oc. ON Every Dollar
by going to Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, It'll and
II, for best quality Blue Flannel Shirts SaxOny
Wool Underwear, Gloves, Fur Caps Hosiery, Neck
wear and Sewing Machines
japanese Goods
For the Holiday Trade large and well assorted
Stock at very low prices, at
Wv MAJORS, 9TH and H SITS. NV.
Heavy SAxOny Wool German Hand.
Knit Socks pairs 81 co. at Auerbachs Knit jacket
and Sewing Machine Depot, It'll and H. 5
'1Oc Roya T. CLUES broken china, glass, furniture
Pure Article Of Wines or Liquors
at reasonable prices. Hugh j. Fegan's sos 9th st.
Old established family liquor store. %
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in q Id. 'sWardn prints 4Ic per III
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Mix
sc. per quart. Cream 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
A Georgia Woman's Lunch Table.

From the Atlanta Constitution
The social event OF the week was Kaleidoscope
lunch given by Mrs. Porter to a number of lady
friends. Covers were laid for twenty-five and the
table was picture OF beauty. Down the center.
the entire length OF the table, was broad band of
crimson plush, intercepted here and there with
table mirrors. Every wine glass, decanter spoon.
fork, and cup ON the table was decorated with
an exquisite ribbon bow OF various colors Rosettes
were made for each OF the ladies. The bouquets
colored ribbon. The floral decorations were
unusually handsome, and the whole effect was
brilliant In the extreme. The favors consisted OF
unique little baskets OF flowers to which the card
of each lady was attached by rosette OF rainbow
cOlored ribbons. 1t was Thanksgiving occasion
long to be remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

From the n 7. Sun to-day.
All the New York banks and their customers
are being asked to sign memorials and petitions
asking the Treasury department to retain as
national bank examiner Mr.. A. NJ. Serbia, whom
Comptroller OF the Currency Trenholm has asked
to resign. Mr. Serbia says that he will not resign,
and that any attempt to remove him will be con-
tested. 1t is understood that the person Comp
trOller Trenholm has selected as Mr. Scriba's sue
ceSsor is Valentine p Snyder, young man OF
about So who entered the service OF the Treasury
department through the influence OF Treasurer c..
N. Jordan. He got his early banking experience
In bank at Ftshkill, but was practically brought
up in the Third National Bank OF this city. OF
which Mr. Jordan was formerly cashier. He Is
now deputy comptroller OF the currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

TRIPLE WEDDING.-A remarkable triple wedding
was celebrated in Lancaster county, Pa, Tuesday
last. Mr.. William c. Brandt was married to Miss
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Creider. who
at the same time celebrated their golden wedding
the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, Celebrated their
silver wedding t25th marriage anniversary. some
OF the guests came over nine hundred miles to fe
present on this occasion. The presents for each
OF the couples were numerous and both useful
and ornamental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

The Courts.
Court IN GENERAL TERM.
To-day, McBiair agt. McBlair; argued and sub.
mitted
EQUITY C0CRT--Jutlge Cor.
To-day, Metealf agt. Anison; decreep confesso.
johnson agt. Mclean: do Dunn agt. Dunn; decree
for sale; A. A. LepscOmb appointed trustee.
Cleary agt. CleAry; time to take testimony ex.
tended. Mcclellan agt. Mcclellan; alimOny and
counsel fee ordered.
CIRCUIT CoCRT-Judge H0gser.
To-day. THOMPSON agt. Mervin, webb ct al agt.
Simms two cases; judgment by default. Burg
dOrf agt. Davis ct al; cases consolidated. Fitzger-
aid agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad; hearing
resumed.
POLICE COURr-Jttdge Shell.
To-day, James Ganley, loud and bOsterous on
street northwest; s. or 10 days. Reason Bell dis
orderly on 18th street: do. Maggie Compton.
colored, d1Sorder1y on 3D. street southwest: do.
James MenneL profanity in the Baltimore and Pc
tOmac depot; collateral forfeited Philip Mccoy,
disor'lerly on street southwest; S or Is days:
John Campbell, profanity on LIST street southeast
collateral forfeited. Kate sullivan. loud and
boisterous on 9th street northwest; DO. Nellie
TiddingS profanity on street northwest: do.
Conrad Sehwab. profanity; do. Daniel Hayes,
profanity On Pennsylvania avenue northwest; y
or days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Grand Display Of Holiday Goods.

Hand panted Satin PincushiOns. 69c.
Plush PincuShiOnS. trimmed, aSc.
Hand-panted Satin Ii dkf Holders 81. 49,
Satin Painted PincushiOn Bottles to mattel, 81 OS.
Hammered Brass Whisk-hOders, csc.
Plush WhiSk Holders. Csc.
Plush Whisk-holders with Mirrors, M.25.
Plush Shaving Cases, S1.49.
Cigar Cases, embroidered, $1.79.
Cigar Cases, fine leather. CSC.
Decorated Match Safes, SOC.
Work Boxes 69c.
Plush Work Boxes, with Mirrors, CSC.
Turkish Scarfs, 35c., Acc. and CSC.
Shoe Bags, stamped, 29c.
Laundry Bags, outline work. 49c.
Umbrella Gases, single, 2'c.; double, 49c.
Wall Pockets, four compartments. 49c.
Linen Splashers, frnged, 15c.
Damask Linen Tray Covers, :soc
Monte Cloth SplaShers, 39c.
Felt Table ScarfS, stamped, 42c.
Felt Tides, stamped, SC.
Felt Mats, stamped, &c.
Solid Silver ThfmbleS. 35c
Fine Rolled Plate Jewelry. new DESIGNS. war.
ranted to wear; lowest prices.
Mrs. MAX WEYI, Agt.,
72 1Ch st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

We ARE OFFERING 900 ydS. best quality mo-
Guette carpet at SIPS per I'D; 1000 yds best
quality velvet carpet at $1.OO per I'D; 10000 yds
tapestry brussels at soc. per yd.
w. B. MOSES Son.
Cor. 11th and r SIS m "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. o, 1886.


OFFICE or TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 9, 1886.
Indications for "a Hours. Commencing OF pm.
Today
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland, and
Virginia. fair weather. variable winds, warmer.
TO PERSONS OF Objective EYEsIGHT and others.
The undersigned suffered for five years from
Ssmi-paraIysis of the optic nerve. | was treated
by the oSt skifU oculistS OF this city and Balti-
more with but slight benefit. finally ceased all
treatment and settled down 10 the dreary cOnclu-
sion that would never see like other folks as no
nptiCian 70 whom applied could find pair OF
giaSsPs 10 suit my eyes, being Obliged to wear two
pairs NJ once. At this stage applied To Mr.. T.
Alexander, 0ptician. 1ol2 street nOrthweSt, who
treated my eyes for three tCeeEs, AFTER which am
able In read with pair OF glasses OF his selec-
ton. therefore cheerfulIy recommend him 60
The public, aud 10 the hall blind especially.
Miss A. BIDDLEgAN,
1888 9th street northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

A negro named Sam Hubbard, employed in q
Single factory in Tattnall county, Ca, having
stolen $50 from his fellow laborers, was taken
into cypress swamp and whipped until he died
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explorer, last
night addressed large audiencei in fremont Tenn
pie, Boston, being introduced by "Mark Twain"
A number OF prominent cOlOred people in
various parts OF the south are endeavoring to or.
ganize 'COlored Peoples Worlds Exposition
to be held in Montgomery or Birmingham, Ala.
bama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

amUSenlenfs Tonight.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-St. Cecilia QUARTET,
Concert
NATfOSAL--"We Us & Co"
Acknowledgement in Merchant of Venice"
HaRRIs'.-Bandmann III Romeo snd Juliet
DINE MUSEUN.-variety.
MANASSAS PASoRAMA.-Day and evening.
WILLARD HALL-PrOf. Carpenter.
kERSANS-Variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN GOLD wATCHEs-Ia-
dies solid gold stem-winders. SO to SIS Ladies'
solid gold Elgin stem-winders, 81. Gents solid
gold Elgfn or Waltham Stem-wiDderS. SIS. Fine
14-k. American stem-winders. $50; worth $50
solid silver stem-winders, $3.50. X. Harris s. CO.,
ASP 9TH ST., near E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

FURNITURE, CLOCKS, &C.. AT AUCT1oN.-In the
sale OF household effects at DOwling's, 18th and
Pa ave-, tomorrow, are number Of valuable
clocks, suitable for presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
CASH Prices
FOR DRY GOODS.

CASH Prices
FOR DRY GOODS.
cefk HAE SHE NEhyf pkss
f1asa S
SSfS ss s5k y y5,iE H q o. ~ ,o,
r aEs ssse sf tS5a c5 Il {s5a: s. II
SfSSR SH5safSsR sit e vpnvrrs ., 80
SaK SS S %f sIs::s:
$$ $s$E sI sss ss5ss
pair Of our handsome Damssk Towels, all pure fine
e. 20 large s5e
/. 4 DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
S0S 4 k kEafk TIT E. Fee kRf ass
oocoo "A 4 4 ZEE kk ssss So
n27 III MARKET SPACE, near 9TH street
e YRS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
MATTERS AND FURR1ERs
1901 Pennsylvania ave., corner 18th st.,
Invite attention to their large and elegant stock of
FURs. LADIES' SEAL JACQUES AND DoLMANs.
vISITES IN SE.A. PERSIANNER, ASTRAKHAN,
AND PLUSH.
FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALI. KINDS AND QUAIL.
I TIES AND MUFFS TO MATCH
CHuDREN's FURs, MEMS FURs, FUR RUGS
AND ROBES FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN.
Incur stock Of Seal Caps we have most excellent
artlcie Ior Doye Every piece OF Fur that comes
into our establishment, before being placed sale
undergoes the personal examination Of the irm thus
tnsnring goods perfect In workmanship. and FREE
fRON-NOTH. n16
CaHuDREN's SUITS. AGE 5.13, o.. s2 so, s3, o.
~ and mp Boys Suits, age 1918, 1880, -, AS and
$6 mp. Boys Single Jackets, $3.50 and up. Boys
co: sS snd up GGn nes ossc
aud up. Mems and Boys Pants from o. mp
"A nice Pocketbo0k given away to every cash pux-
chaser amounting to 45 and over.
NV. sELBY,
NIB 1814-10l6 Pennsylvania avenue.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

Geo. II. Southall, who has been for fourteen
va, ana Bfisoi, Tenn, was arrested for robbin9
it is reported IN LONDON that the government
VIII Decline the proposal OF France 10 nefifralize
tue suez canal, except on the condition that the
dSslltisn neet De allowed fret, passage in time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
LONDON Cough SYRuP. only Toe.

BURMESE GLASS.-We are in receipt of full line
OF Burmese glass. many pieces OF which fac
simile OF the glass ordered by her majesty, the
Queen OF England. j. W. BOteler q Son. No. S23
Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
A New Submarine Torpedo BOat.

From the Army and Navy Gazette.
A fOrmidable-lOOking monster in the shape of a
submarine torpedo boat on an entirely novel prin-
ciple was tried in the West India docks last Mon
day, November Is. The boat is cigar shaped, built
OF steel threeeighths inch thick, sixty feet long,
with eight feet beam. She is driven by electricity
developing forty-f1ve horse power, and is to be
provided with an exit chamber similar to Jules
Yerne's in his book Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- so that she should be valuable
for mining and countermining, besides carrying
tOrpedOes
The principle on which she acts we are not at
liberty to diyulge at present, and it is perfectly
impossible for any outsider to make out why she
rises and falls at will when she is In the water;
for only about ten inches OF her upper deck can be
seen. We can only say that she does not sink by
means OF taking In water or by screws recurring a
full head OF steam to work them for she can be
lying peacefully on top when, by merely turninS a
wheel inside, she will disappear almost instantan-
eOuSly on an even keel.
The three gentlemen interested in her. with
three engineers went down in her to the bottom
OF the docks, ABOUT II feet. and rose and fell at
pleasure. once they stayed down about three
quarters OF an hour, and tried a number OF ex-
and they discovered they had far greater reserve
OF rising power than they imagined The inven-
ton can be adapted to larger vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

RUBBER BoorS, shoes and arctics in all STYLES
aud sizes, az HeilbruD's One Price Shoe House. 4Ol
9Th 81. Look Tor the Old lady in window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10


SPECULATION AND GOSSIP.
special TO the \. Y. World from Trenton no
cember 9, says: There was nothing new In refer
ence 70 the alleged aldermanic scandal TO-DAY but
public attention shifted to another topic of nearly
equal interest This referred to duel said to have
taken place at an early hour this morning on the
PENNSYLVANIA shore. opposite Trenton, between
Trenton druggist and a Trenton sporting man
Despite the most thorough search the names OF the
parties could not De learned. 1t Is said thai the
dlnieuty which led To the duel was Dispute over
FAIR charmer, 10 whose attention both the men
had claims. A gentleman, who pretends to Know
all about 1t, said to-day:
There We're seven persons in the party which
left Trenton al dawn this morning. T'hisinciude
second Tor each man. One OF the seconds was a
Princeton student. A Trenton physician also went
along. The hill near the old brewery at Edge Hll
Grove was the site selected. The regulation dis
lance WIS paced Oh and the principals took their
positions. ReyovefS were the weapons The first
shot exchanged went wide OF the mark AT the
second IRE the sporting man fell to the d. he
Ing wounded By the druggist; the bullet had en-
tered his left shoulder. The wounded man while
he Lay ON the ground, fired on hts antagonist and
struck him in the right shoulder. The two duei-
lists were then driven back to Trenton bur unless
their wounds prove serious ] won't divulge their
names"
The duel was q matter OF gossip Throughout
Trenton this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

Balm more castle WAS tumhIed down by tina
great storm q Great Britain : 80
The lord lieutenant OF Ireland has af,vJ0intAd Mr.
SEXTON sheriff Of Dublin, and Jas OAafa sherii
OF Limerick.
The county democracy in Boston last night
unantmou1ty end0rsed Thomas n. Hart. the -.
publican candidate for mayor 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10
Barefoot Mountain Maids.
THE CURIOUS RITE OF FEET-wAsHING AMONG THE


THE CURIOUS RITE OF FEET-wAsHINGi AMONG THE
TUNKARDS.
That peculiar religious sect, the Tunkards,
recently held large convention in Frederick Md.
Several hundred OF them were in attendance from
the Cumberland Valley, from York County, Pa,
and from Washington and Frederick counties,
Nd in which section the Tunkards are more
numerous than in any other part of the country.
They are all Germans and most OF the men are
farmers. There are several thousand Tunkards in
Baltimore and vicinity who strictly adhere to the
peculiar religious customs Of the sect
The recent reunion at Frederick was an unuSu-
ally large gathering. Their severely plain style
OF wearing. apparel somewhat resembles the
Quakers. The women were attired in plain frOcks
without trimmings of any sort. They wore little
bonnets made OF plain cotton, which impart a
mostly In rough homeSpun. and their heads are
covered with big SLOUGH hats worn in a variety of
women attended the festival They were all coun-
try maidens, brought up in the invigOr,ting
health-giving atmosphere OF the mountains.
The feet-wash1ng ceremony was the most inter-
esting part OF the strange service. The meetings
were held in a large hall. After the singing OF
several quaint INT 1,a German hymns about one hun
maiden and matron barred her feet. There was not
cOlOred stocking or striped piece OF hosiery in
white cotton stockings were to be seen. The mod
est maldens slipped their shoes and stockings Off
in the twinklng OF an eye, and the rows OF white
and cOntOrted bones and muscle, as are so COM
monty produced by wearing tight high-heeled
narrOw-tOed shoes.
The men also barred their feet and then began
the process OF washing each other feet. Pure cold
spring water was used and linen towels. Humility
was typifed in the women STOPPING down and
bathing each others feet, while the men performed
the same service among themselves. The rows OF
bare feet dipping in the shining tin basins made
curious spectacle. This portion OF the service
lasted about half an hour. While the penitents
were replacing their ieet-coverings the elders were
preparing the sfeaSt which Is OF the nature OF a
communion service. bowl OF rich broth, made
from the choicest mountain mutton, was placed
on long, plain, pine table, and beside It were
huge loaveS OF bread which were quickly cut into
thin slices. Each one of the congregation was
served in turn with cup OF the brOth and slice
OF the bread After this there were prayer preach
Ing and hymn singing, and the service closed with
the dOxOlOgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

BETHESDA WATER received yesterday direct from
the spring at Skaters Mineral Water Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-10

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, our store will be open
until pm. r. Harris q Co., jewelers., 49, 9TH ST.
LARGE variety Silk Hdkchfs. and Muffiers Auer-
bach Bro, ts,3 PeEna. ave.