davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
We0ett Grstsan0el s&ao ett8igfDe
SffcL.

Sopefa, 9anias, IS. Saurar. - SIN
leprGientahteubauie bes Staate5 1T bsidiOis
ien mcrDen, ourd bas &0uite fir Staats1u-
gelegcnheiteu fef5ufeuen, Oh es Ebatidde
iSt, 6uB bic eugIiidheu 9riu8tpieu Oes 6ret.
banbeEa auf Der llnipsrftdt In Qamreuce,
Sauias, seIebrr nerben. Sm ButrefeR6eu
Sole iolle baa 9omite ermitteln, rper Der be-
tleffeube 2ebrsr iei Tiir Die bisher an ber
llniue1ftit iibIiGen englidsn Titel y2or6s
&buucellor" nub ,iegents" pirb bic Suoftt'
tIirun9 eer Sessiduuug ,Broieifor" uuo
pGrufees" empfObleu. Sn gleider Beiie be-
fitrnprtet man, in allen GuoereU StaatsiuFttz
tuten bie ettpG benutteu eualiiden Gttel ab.
,uff nfipr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
gas sbfer t6rer etqensm Sborbett.

Rems@ort 18. Sauuar. Die BOs
Ii3ei bes "A. 8e;irts beuadrifdgte gefterH
yadmitta9 bos @oroners 8ureau, baB i'm
Sintethanie bon g2r. 81, a0euue VI, eiG So
rpuer oer[angt uilr6e, I'M In einem aborz
tienefaue bic 4ntimortem Auslage eutge9en
III nebmeu. Gls Coroner geon IN oem be-
3eitueteu 6auie etatraf, marb er Uom 9etet'
tiO Bifiert, Der bic u65ereu umffdnoe id]on
In GIinhrurg gebraht, mad Der gBo1uHna
oe8 Seuuers guguft 2auabetm aefabrt, po
CT osfen % Sabre alte 6rau gtarle IN be-
uu6doIem 3uftanoe im Bette Iiegeuo uorz
fono. Der 0tauu eradhlte, bag ietne Brau,
pelfe fid3 i'm britteu WtOuat Der S5nan9ers
i6laft beFouo, ON g2tttuod 4beuo, al5 er
Itou imGeite lag, pI6tlid iiber sroBeSdmerz
sea im llnterleibe gefiaat babe, meshal6 eC
3u eiuem Ar3t gelQufeu Jet, Deldlar bic 30
tlentin uneriut1t unb arBuet Deri1riebeu
babe 8as WlitteI ei nirtungsIos sebIie5en.
neebnlb CT eiueu anbereu Ir3t, Jtlmeu5
Eed, berbeigebott babe, uub bieIer babe ibm
uitgetbeilt, bn6 bic Brau cine 6rabgebnrt
gebabt, tpalha burd 0teoiiameate, bic iie
garommeu, berbeigefttbrt poroen iet. Or.
Bad babe bic Gu3eige I'M StatiOnabaHie ge=
naht. IA bic Trau, tpie errdhut, UbRe
gefuuuug oalag uub ia ToIge 8efeu feline
Guaiage MAIDEN fOnHte, 10 muBte &Orouer
gepg uupeyridteter SaAe mieber abgeben
lIebligeus meinte Der Coroner lpater, OaB gar
feiu @ruub fir iein @inihreiten oorldge, ba
ia oon 9iiemanb, anger Der 6rau iGl6er, cine
crtmtreue SanoIEn9 beaan9eu moroen iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
Qemnf mis- rgapuOthein,er,,. a

Gburtottu, g&.~G., 18. San.-Sittfa@
gunbeamurjdau o. g8. Utsan3 Hub meps
rsre gifiienteu batten pGbrsno Der lebten
betben Gage in &teusIanos uuo Burtes
Gouutn mebrere frumme 5Guappsbrenuer
uetboftst, uub gefern AbeHo paren IL i'm
Eegrifi bieisIbeu naa Sb2lbp su b:u3eH.
2abei nurbeR fie In Der 8uutslhsit Son GSas
rnfien Der @erbnfteteu iiberFalIeu, tpetde fie
ouHoroerten, bic 9efanseneu fret III ge5en.
ale iie bieier aufOroerung feline 6olge let'
fi,tlu, trurbe btefelbe burh cine 9eDebr=
iolue uou minbefeus 25 SGiiiien 1nterfiiBt,
m0bei eirer Der @efaugeneH getr0ffeu purbe,
uub Guf ieinen 6Ilieruf eiIten baun feline
@en0iieu aus ibreu Serfeden beroor uuo be-
frtiteu bic @efangeaeu. Ser Warida0 uub
feline 8egleiter Tad)ten fleiBig @ebrauh bon
itren @enetreu mn oertriebeu i9lie5It4 bic
pWouaideinIer," wetde bte @efanseneu unb
nobl Elm babies 9usenb Berpunoete nit
iid1 uahmen. aber aud BON ben 8eBleiteru
oes RnrfdGlls nur6en mebrere iduer 0er'
Isbt. Winu tuiu iett energtiG seaen bic
,,MoHbihetnIe Al sSel6e Stehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
M1t DQS Yublttnm!
N,tt. s.. Geao,
G6c sertaetoa. tnp Go,paro- ST.;

GGe Oct St9Btz tttse @ernatsz Stra5e,
hat eiHe id6ae gartie SSttbna9tsmaaren
Iihrio hie iif1 5ir SSot,tet4sz poer SeburtStGgs=
0rdieute b,iouoers ei8nen, unb neIas sr gum bali
ben EIeiie pertauft.
P. S.
slue @ateats sEgs go istnen auf ben @n9tosz brets
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
Ser SSamilienar3t

p a
Ta434A&ss. IL II aaSa
pOer AOzIdhTtqs @rfGBrmua etuss DeGEidleg
garatsB. Deies Bud ioa fetue5me9s ben puusdrlt
tn lcbem i}aue erfeeu, a6er troBoem Uir6 es tt1
ais gong uHeEt6ebriJer GiatEge6tr in Ieoam9du uSbdF
SenGtytu. 6 Bet8t, lUie SCGutbetteu oer5utet uHS
I'm 8Hfluqa fahtum befdmDf Uer0ea tonnen.
G!e5cpte uH5 tsbensmetiftn IN allen Srantbet;sidlen
genQu angege6eu. tyur 25 Sents tn yoitmaEtsn lret
0erianot. Dlln abIeifire -9tf0at @lttste Il DIS
peuiarn," ylr. 15, GftsSOudonsS Strebe. seeiD'
Mprf, Y2.sEl. (2B2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
flnfdi1tIDia oeInnd1f.

Btrmineham IIa., 18. Sauuar. -
Sn ben BrnttsNiiueu III 0aeS rubig, bic 4snte
finh ole Dieber an Der -Erbetf. nne es miro
ron oem 2pnGen oes Ge0rge yleaootus NtAt
mebr aeipraGeH. In6ets til es bel ben BE.
amten. Su benz Gouutu= 9efIaguiB III eiu
DluIatte, gtameus Souls SadOu, rpeIder DOR
mebyeren Eagsn usrbuitst r0uroe uu0 ber BON
Grau Seuum ton ibrem 4ugreifer gema6teu
geidreibHuB befer eHtipyiGr, als NteaoODs.
Ssruu &eIum bot Reabope ute nit Befimmt,
belt ieendfiiirt, uuo man glaubt, baB Ser
Niob etueu Srrtbum begaussH bat Sadiou
ingte, er lei en- benz 6OAofeu Don 3bomGs
angelieut gerpeeu, alleiu bic bortigeu Se'
ifQftaftibrer ertgdren Dies iir unnaBr Meas
bons mar zines fribereH Ingrlfi3 aui Elm
Irauen,immer i6uIoig, bic 2pufer bereneu
ibr 80r9sbgH uidt, nena and erpieieu
puroe, ens er nit]t Der aEgreifer Der Brau
SelIum mar. Sadiou tpirb QeRterer CUR SoeH'
tifisifung uorgefeIt tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
glertnifd,te teIe0r0pbtId)q geDefd,ea.

s.. g. 8oi9t, e. 80IFrer Der fauiteH
p6arnera apo WeGani BaHt" in Btttaz
burg 3D., nuroe oorgeferH in lauer 5tGot
megen llntatidIeif8r Wetaeio5 mo Saii1uu8
Oerbaitet uno in grmaugeIuHl uou $4,000
Bdrgidaft bem @efdusntB iibermteieu.
@egeu lluteridtstf8 pom $4,000 if Sas.
.. gReGrp, Der 3alfirer oec pDtHtual Union
8elegyapb G0mpanp" in a5ofion, perqaftet
norbeu, Ser IrTefaat bat istue Sdulo
eiAgefauteH.
- Die 8iider uuo &afuu1geu oes S(ert3
Samuel gB @Iarfe oes 4. &iirittsaeri6ts
in Broutoeuce, R..S1 faO mad fiebeamouat=
Iid]er 8ers6gerung oem Staat5luottor jur
Triifung iiberlanOt norOeu. Dte 90be oes
oorbanteuen Defi3ts III nod uitt ermittelt.
Die Biirgeu Glurrs peroen oerautportlih
9emaht Dereeu.
- Su Der gtGbe bon gBinnipeg. Mau.,
nuroe unI6Hgf bic 2eidle Der Dor ieasiebu
Sabreu oerforbeuen BrGu etns8 6al6blut.
Snoiauers, 9tamens 9iolaoe, pieoer au8ses
grnbtn, uub es itelIte fid] beraus, oas iie uoaz
formen uerfeiuert mar. Sbr 9euttt betru9
700 8fupb.
@m. 3eaue, Elm Sriippd, pelder ieit
25 Satren Dor hem .2inoeu= 6ouIe" uuo oem
,,Scutteruz Sotel" in ct. 9ouis, Dto., j3ets
tuugeu nerfnufte uuo in b0G]f drmIiheu Ser
bdltuiiien iebte, farb tiir5li1 ,Iuuo ietue 8ers
tpantteu babeu nun In ietnem 3tmuIer sSertbz
papiere, Nftieu uub Sparbaafoepofite1 TN
Getrage bon nahe3u $25 900 auigefuuban.
- 8ie &btueien Chang See, Yam 0ow
uu6 Ib Guong aue SuhaIo muroeu SeferH
negeu ginpaIduu9 BON Opium aus Canada
i'm guneetoifrtftsgerid)t Al 8tbnun, N.'Y.,
prpseifrt Chang Zee ruuy5e freigeiprodeu,
2am &np su elmer 8sIobuBe ooa $400 uno
| Suorg 40 3uei Sahreu 3aatbau5 uuo elmer
GsibbnBe ron 800 uerurt1eiIt.
- Sob StIum, eir luuaer Deuti6er, mel
| der nor etpa brei UtoEateu BON elueu puHoe
| aebifieu purbe, farb geferu in Glt3aoetar
| RS, On sBaiierideu.
! - Dennis @oature uu0 Soieph Jl0ei Durs
| ben aefteru BEL ben 9ruben Der hilbert &ops
! per Co." 3u &opett0u, Que, burd cine Dq'
numiterpIpfon in StGde serriReu. Gle ma
reu i'm 8e9riffe, ,slfroreuee Dnuamit al etuer
feuer auButhaueu, ole Der 5preu9aOf er'
| plobirte.
- Ser Stantslenat bon Wiuueiota bat
elm @ouite eruannt, meIAes geplIe anfia'
gen In Besug auf Befednngeu BET Der tlr1'
| Iihen Saaoesleuatormabt uuterIumea lou.
- GInf Rnnbeu, bon benen Der aiteTt
rcd ulft 10 Sabre alt III, purbeu por8efterr
abenb bei eiuem Giusrud in cine @OnOitcre
ne1boftet Sie perben nabtibeinIth bel
8teformitute iiberca catmortet.
| - Su @htuers & Mofiet's 9olIhOf au
8eIopnre, giper Su &anloen, RS, murot
aefsrn Sdaoeu i'm Betraae bon $4,000 bti
$40 900 eurd Gin bermutbltf BON BrGnoRti
tern apgeleatas Seuer augeridtet.
-Sn 8aroer, Col, sraifiren bic SIattern
Stersg bls fiinfsis Griranfuugeu, ieoOt nu
brei 3eesaiGue fub ioHeit gemelbet porGeu
6. 6. SenbaG, Elm @runbeisentbams
Mafler, if aus Bottom peribpuubea, uni
man mnnfeIt bon fnan,iereu nlluregelmd
| sieieiteu1 I'm 1etrase cpn $50, 900 bts $50,
0C0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19

2eriheton= t&ao Ssowaro StsaSe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
Mua Mnnt.

0fOm, IS. SaHuar. - gSTruotore 0to=
mauO" beffreitet, tas fd Der Bapa aaf iraeuO
cine 8ejie eiHsemiibt babe, IN! oeu Slrtluf
te8 3nrtbduiar Sdnappa =Wtonopols au elm
ausNidss &OniOrttum su oerbinOetH.
Die i'm iriiteu &oueg ausgeReuteu Sc
idenfe, psIde bem Bapfe gelesentiidl e;ues
SIbtlaums aus SIlag0 3ugiugeH, umfaIieH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
+ Aufftnro tGt 2ansisar,

3ar3ibar. l8 5auuar. - Die Snur=
geuteu maIiatrirteu gslggsntlid tbres augriifs
Quf bic beRude 9tiiftonsfatiou gu Eugh Uter
beutit]e 0hifoudre, eiHidiieBIidb elmer 6rau.
2tet aubere W!iiii0Rdre, etui6lteBIt6 elmer
spetteu Srau, felen ben gubereu IN bic
Sdube, nno bic Sniurgeuteu berI0ugeu Elm
26iegel6 fir bieieIben. De8 Nom,rat hes
beutI6en @eidnaeels bat cine Strettmatt
An 8Gr.aRz zSatem geidubet, um teHen Srt
oPneu peitere lleb,rfdae 81 ibieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
Ra@WeDen Der TaWO 8un ssata'
ffrDOfte >

@crartou, Benni., IS. Sanuar. .-Su
Wiand &hunt bat Der ProBeB se8en bic gotos
Sennigau uno Yobl begonneu, oeueu bic
SGul0 on Der furGtbnreu gveub blbutata
flrOpbe bel Rub'Guu, nobel iiber so Beriu.
ueu INNS gebeu tumeu, sur 9Gf gelegt pirb.
Die NufLn9e if Don benz 8erDalter Der Did
seian. Union BON Scrnutou, Der Die meifteu
umgetGmmeneu angeb0rteu, erbobeu, uab
tpi16 bonn 9ifrifts sanmalt Rapsler uuo aus
nalt 0iidloeI &aiTbp BON gtaut @bunt, To-
ME 6. 6. 8opcoau uou scranton oertreteu ;
Fe Iautet auf firufbarss 8erBebeH uuo ntdt,
pte urpriiuglid beabf4ust mar, aHf Eoots
idlag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
S2r. H..
RED RASH" -
rotDer NnSiGlag,
RED RASH" -
RED y RASH,
SaslGIag Ser gcpf5aat.
RED RASH, {"

Hr& EN- . Off, Sen 10. 2tpri( 1882.
9tr. 1876, ?. 2Lpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
eanstmann gstsmann,s erpeOtlsos..

Berlin, 18. Sanuar. - 28obi uuterrtfI'
tete Beriouen iheufen Der Radrtdt, oaB Der
8sih8tag nm cine &erpilItguug bon 8,000,z
coo Warf 3ur Befireituug ber AusgGbeu Der
ofafrifuuii6en Expedition inter ben Saupts
mann WiBmouu eriuAt tperheu ioq, teineu
@lauben. Gle erfIdren, bic SorOerun9 perOe
it6 ami cine bebeuteuo geriugere Summe be-
ibrGuten. 0fan erpartet, oaB gDiBmann
Hetfstaae geuaue WittbeiIuraen iiber feline
@rpRhitinH MAIDEN trirh 5iirf 9isn1nrf
rotrb feline 8OrIage aur bonn politlIaeu
Gtnutpunfts aus bsipredeu. Tauisnbe BON
Yerioneu, pelde bic Expedition mit3umQdeu
piiRi9eu, meIben iidI tdgIid, aIaiH S8iBnauu
tptrb nur eintge tpentge gBei5e mithebueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
&uu St0ultn Sudtstl

2onbOn, 18. Sauuar. - Sr. Ebos. ".
Steosns, peIdler i'm AuftrGse Der gterpz Yor'
Ter gSorlo" ms Suners AfIita'5 eiubtingen
iou, nm Stanleg su luGeu, if mad 3auBtbar
lufQebroCler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19

Beter86urg, 18. San. - Der vytOooe
SremnUh 3uI6lge rpirb cine @eiauotItaft
aus 8oisara bierber fommen, nm Der rHiit.
ideu 8t6iernra bic Qbretnug elmer @can3.
2tcpju3 gegen bic 3uriiderfattuug ben Sl.
uarfaub opr3uinIaaeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19
GmtopaJf6e GabeIbsetAte.
Gtas.nEaiaftrpphe Ia QaalanS

Sonbou, l8. Sauuar IdldgeHOss
Neusr bat fid in Der nSpSe Sobleugrabe"
Eahe DIGafeiter eretgnet. Sieben Qetben
Iirb al bic SbeIfdte gebradt ruOrbsn, uuN
Ha 100 gieniden iolleR iia nod in Der 3eae
tlftrNntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-01-19

2onbcu, l8. 5auuar.-Su mtIttara4en
areieu bat bns 4bi6ieosgeiuh oes capt.
gpro gillian Cecil, Sobu bes Soro Sal's'
burp, oon Der @reuabier. sroseS G1lz
iebeH srrset 9te SeranIafiurg III oemld
ben muree oif,ien nift nltgetbei4r eo1 gots
Spusen auf ben 86hern pfsitsu es," eaa
etne 2OEbidait reEguireu mubiei mel eE ls4
in Der 9uiabts. 8risaoe- Saierne MI etasal
Sameraben seprii9slt bate uno babel 70 laul=
meriid tusertdtet uoroen mar. bag er olaaer
aHasu unb unberer farbiaer Sssueu o'9en
cine !3eit long bic GinIamteit uuiiuaea mlB.
3ie 8ahifaleu ioueu beabHttiseu. oisles
Senebmen bon SfFliereu i'm uutersanle su'
Sprafe 5u briuseg, 70 bule enHelbs Diseel
aniammentrttts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
WITH 30 IN HIS POCKET.
The Coin that Frank Worth Started
Life With.

From the New York Evening sun.
When Frank Work, the great Wall street
magnate, was nine years of age his school
master punished him numerically by graspipg
one Of his hands and pounding the ends of his
fingers with ferrule until the blood spurted
from them When he went home he told his
mother that he would never go to that school
again. His mother wisely sympathized with
him and agreed that he should not again come
under the authority OF such a man.
In commenting on the whipping to his
mother, Frank uttered a mild cuss word and
for this his mother promised and gave him q
whipping. This nearly broke his heart and
he plainly told her that il would be the last
whipping she would ever intiict upon him.
That night he babe his mother good bye,
kissed her affectionately, packed up his be-
longings and, with IS gold piece and about
thirty cents IN his pocket. left the house. He
has not seen his mother since
He worked his passage on q boat to New Or
Jeans and in course of time drifted to New
York and into Wall street. in which peighbor-
hood he has since made his individuality felt
and grasped sundry situations and dollars
The strangest part of his story is that through
all his trials and privations he never found il
necessary 70 spend the original gold piece with
which he left home. He is now seventy-one
years old and as hale and hearty as IL Ia possi-
bic for man Of his age to be, aud he has that
coin still in his possession and treasures il
more than anything he owns But he is moi
svrieious. and, while he kept the S5, he spent
the 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
The New Cruiser Baltimore.

The report Of the trial board on the new
cruiser Baltimore, giving the statistics of her
second test, will probably be received at the
Navy department by Monday next and then the
question of her acceptance will arise. There is
no doubt in the minds of naval officers generally
that she has fulfilled every condition Of her
contract. with a margin OF at least 500 horse
power above the 1900 mark. This will give
the Cramps power premium Of $50, 600. from
which viii come about go, 0OD for the trial ex-
penses and time penalties. The Baltimore will
go to Norfolk from Philadelphia early next
week to receive her armament and the finishing
touches, which the government gives her. All
of her six-iuch guns, six in number, are COM
Pleted and will be shipped from the factory in
this city IN few days. The four eight-inch
guns will not be ready for about five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

SEEKING SITE FOR A BRANCH OFFICE.
Postmaster Ross has written to the Commits
sioners asking them to designate points on ~
street and 7th street southwest, about q mile
from the main city post office, suitable for the
location OF branch post office.
DANGEROUS CHIMNEY.
Several days ago the Commissioners received
a request that immediate action be taken in re-
moving the chimney on the premises 32l Mis-
souri, avenue as it was condemned some time
ago and is in danger Of falling. The attorney
for the District. to whom the matter was re-
ferred, says he knows of no law providing for
the repair OF private property at public ex-
pense. He suggests that the occupants OF the
property be order to vacate until the proper
repairs are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
A Winter Cyclone.

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR:
December 26, 1889, the papers report q
cyclone through New York state. The cyclone
Is the result Of heat, therefore it is more COM
mon during the warmer months Of the year;
still it is not impossible, as the facts will tes-
tify, even in midwiuter. The conditions being
favorable we will have the cyclone at any sea-
son OF the year. The favorable conditions are
first, q series Of north CLOVIS" whereby the
north country il heated; then a slow" to the
south thereof, advancing toward 1t, or on line
parallel to it. The cyclone or tornado will
then take place some where in the track Of
this low sometimes on one line and some
south and west OF the center.
One OF the most peculiar tornadoes we ever
had was few years ago, when the center one
morning was somewhere In the neighbor hood
OF st. Louis and the next morning at Pittsburg.
Ia Ohio 1t produced a tornado with q north
west wind, one in Tennessee or Kentucky with a
northwest wind, and one along the Ohio valley
with west wind. But, nevertheless, they obeyed
the general law, taking place in the track Of q
'low," which had been preceded by other
CLOVIS" farther to the north. The destruction
took place ON three different lines, converging
toward the main line, resembling the tree
trunk with three branches. In the present in
| stance we had u number Of north slows,
way, these north lows" in combination with
| moderate south ''highs." have been the cause
| Of the warm weather thus far this season.
Now comes along another ''low" and takes q
| course trending toward the northeast The
| result, tornado or cyclone (call it what you
| wild in It's track, which happened to lay
! through the state Of New York. II would
hardly seem worth while, ut least to the read
ers Of THE star, to 60 over the old ground a.
| TO the ''highs" and the "lows" It would seem
| sufficient at this time to call attention to the
fact Of the phenomenon in the winter IS well
| ~ in the summer. Lot the conditions be favor.
able and the season of the year II no spec,al
| factor in the case. Lp.N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Some OF the Features Of Tomorrow
Tweive.Page Paper.

TIE EVENING STAR viii be issued tomorrow, "
usual on Saturdays, in twelve-page form. Tn,
paper viii be filed with interesting matter 70,
Saturday night reading, besides giving all the
news Of the day. Its contents will include
many special articles On timely topics and
much that 10 Of especial interest during the
holiday season. II viii be readable paper
The serial story BY Frank r. Stockton will end
with the instalImens published tomorrow. Mex,
week TIE STAR will begin the publication in
it, Saturday issue Of the powerful story by Mis-.
Braddon, entitled "whoss Was the HsndY
Among the featurss Of tomorrow SrAa will be
the following:
THE STRONGEST MAN:
The great contest soon to take place among
the greatest athletes Of the world. Qllus.
trstsd)
JONATHAN AND HIS BRETHREN:
Some Of the men who represent liberty low
ing republics in the Pan-American confer
snce Qllustrated.)
WIVES OF FAMOUS MEN:
Women Who preside over the homes Of dis
tinguished Senators. Qllustrated)
ENLIsTING IN THE ARMY:
What STAR reporter saw and learned in the
recruiting Office. Qllustrased)
A LEADER AMONG WOMEN;
Mis- Anthony tells . STAR reporter about
some Of the interesting points in her career.
DUCKS AND GHOSTS.
A legend Of the Potomac told . STAB re-
porter by an old hunter.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR:
How the first day of the year has been OBJ
served in all times
THE STORIES OF THE THREE
BURGLARS:
The final installment Of Frank R. Stocktons
story, in which the mystery Of the three
craftsmen Is cleared up. Qllustrated.)
A SPANISH NEW YEAR:
Ceremonies and social festivities among the
old Castilians.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES:
Suggestions for draping windows and other
hints about making pretty things.
AS VIEWED FROM NEW YORK:
capital discussed by The Stars New York
correspondent
THE NATIONAL GUARD:
Topics of interest to the boys who wear the
buff leggings.
wASHINGr REAL ESTATE:
What dealers, architects and builders are
doing and talking about.
HOME MATTERS:
Seasonable suggestions to practical house
keepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Fluctuations In Roses.

FROM the AtLAntA Journal
what are roses quoted at today?" was the
strange question overheard by Journal re-
porter in florist stand recently.
american Beauties at ~ cents, La France st
IS cents, and the Beide at Is ceats," was the
prompt reply.
'.Does the rose market fuctuate?' asked the
reporter.
''why, certainly" was the dealers reply.
"When there are q number Of entertainments
70 be given throughout the country the price OF
roses goes mp. Now there are large number
Of receptions and weddings tonight and the
prices are up today from is 70 rs cents bud.
All of these beautiful buds come from WASH
ington city, where they are forced in immense
hot houses. Rosebuds shipped from any other
city always shatter, but those from Washington
never do.
When there IL a large number Of denads for
0overs from all over the country the price goes
mp, but maybe on the next day the demand
viii fall short and the price 60 away down. II
h just like the cotton OF pork market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Two Conscience Contributions.

Treasurer Huston this morning received q
letter from Philadelphia lawyer inclosing the
sum Of S625, which he said client Of his who
does not wish to give his name feels to be due
the government as duties on ''cigars and other
Injuries which he has consumed during the
past few years" The money was deposited in
the Treasury to the credit of conscience"
the Secretary of the Treasury received in an
envelope postmarked Washington, DC, but
bearing marks Of having been sent from New
York. the sum of 1896, which the sender says
Is ITO pay duties due United States uncollected
Through misapprehension Of importer" This,
too, was placed to the credit OF conscience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-27
Christmas in the Sunday Schools.


Christmas entertainments were enjoyed last
evening by the members Of several of the Sab
bath schools Of the city. Santa Claus made a
realistic appearance to the children of the
school connected with McKendree n. e. church
and with the Fifteenth Street NJ. E. church.
The Fourth Street M.E. Sunday school held
their Christmas entertainment last evening in
the church, which was prettily decorated with
green and a beautifully trimmed arch, with
the motto, "A Merry Christmas" to which was
hanging large golden bell. The exercises
consisted Of singing Christmas carols by the
schools. recitations by Misses Sadie Trazzare
Martha Gothwaite and Mrs. Amy Bohannon and
Miss Coveal, solos by Misses Ada Ober and
Maurie Berkeley. The pastor and his wife re-
ceived present from his church class and q
large number of presents were given by the
teachers and scholars Three hundred and
seventy-fve boxes OF fine confectionery were
distributed to the members OF the school.
At Grace Reformed church. 10Th and P
streets, a children's entertainment was given
last evening. There was an attractive program
and gifts were distributed. During the even
ing purse was presented to the pastor, Rev.
A. Thomas g. Apple.