davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

sunny Italy. One can see types Of the differ
ent degrees OF civilization produced by south
eru, central and northern Italy, SO totally I'M
IKE that the Neapolitans seem to be q distinct
race when brought in contact with the people
OF the north.
THE PEOPLE AND THEIR WAYS.
The Assistants are honest, kind, almost clean
ana unconsciousiy You learn to love them; to
love their simple, primitive life. The ahgelus
rings at In the morning, when the whole viii
iaSe Uses, attends mass and then goes of to
the nelds 70 work, returning at 10 for rest. No
one works In Italy during the middle Of the
day. At sundown, when the Ave Maria again
rings, all good Assistants retire. No one is seen
on the street after this bell Is heard There is
quaint little theater up near the "Place,"
which Is only opened once in five years They
have no time here to go to the theater. They
bells toll in memory of our Savior, who died
at 8.
OTHER CELEBRATIONS.
On the days consented to the dead the
streets leading to the Campo Santo are doc
grated with evergreens and lighted torches
The whole graveyard is hung with lanterns and
every grave covered with fresh flowers At the
gate an altar is erected, where mass is cele-
brated. During the festival of the assum ption
bonfires are lighted through Italy at the ring
ing OF the Ave Maria. Here you can see them
by the thousands all up and down the noun
oAO many Otucf IeSuvdlb ana
Rlgrimages during the summer and early fall.
Inns attracts some of the most distinguished
artists, who are willing to put up with this
primitive life for the sake Of their art. They,
700, must rise with the sun, paint until 8 or Q,
sleep all afternoon and paint again in the ex.
quisite twilight when the shadows are purple
ana amethyst upon the mountains. After the
noon meal the salutation is always s.sleep
Wen; put after dinner, which is at 10 p m,
one must nt out on the balcony under the bright
stars and listen to the sweet Spanish and ItaIian
songs OF the artists. who all play on guitars and
mandoiins, or Join in the impromptu dances
when the musicians Of the neighborhood drop
IN TO play for the signorinah And SO the artist
hardship. Many tweet and beautiful memories
VIII linger with Us Of this quaint ittle town
and the kind-hearted people Of Assist.
Anna 6EArox scomp7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
A Long Courtship.

From the Clothier and Furuisher
Briggs-"Did You hear about Miss Gros-
grain2 She has married q dry goods clerk. They
met, no wood and won her. and they were
married"
Griggs-"Why, when did this all happen?'
Briggs-"Whils she was waiting for the
change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

The southern or Nespolitau peasants are alto
gether diEerent-coarse clothes, thick shoes
and wooden st -ckings, the women's dresses only
reaching to the knees high corsets Of dark
colors and handkerchiefs instead of towels on
their heads. The better class from Naples
wear black costume OF the middle ages, dress
short, cut square in the neck with silver orna-
ments on the sleeves and black headdress- But
II would be impossible to describe all
the costumes. In Italy each district has
ia own peculiar dress, the people seldom wear
nearly all the Italian peasantry having adopted
the European Costumes, to the great regret Of
artists and lovers Of the picturesque. So dur
lug these piigrimages the artists who are SO
| fortunate as TO be in Assist abandon all other
work and, armed with Canvas and sketch book,
spend their time on the great piazza catching
~ pretty groupings OF these simple Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

From the San Diego tcAlD Union
A certain minister not far from San Diego
announced from his pulpit on q recent Sunday
morning; II have forgotten my notes and
shall have TO trust TO Providence, but this
evening I viii come better prepared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
Ad vice Grafia

From the Cbicaeo Tribune
Mr.. Rambo dining with his family physiciaa
and disposed to be facetious) -.sThh Chic
sauce won't hurt me, win it. doctor?"
Family Physician remembering Mr.. RAM
bo's in6rmity mo, but what you really need
my friend, 4 Kssley sauce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

people. Some asleep, some mending their
clothes some eating their dry bread with green
salad leaves and cucumbers. The cucumbers
they eat whole, skin and ALL
Or in the beautiful old church. so dark one
can scarcely distinguish the kneeling figures on
the cold stone floors. so wrapt up in their de-
votions, SO lost to everything but the fact that
they are near the saint whom they love. Walk
ing in groups around the big altar saying their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
THE OLD CHURCH.

beads, stopping every few steps to kneel and
kiss the stones, going down into the crypt to
visit his tomb, kneeling to say little prayer on
every step. All this is very beautiful and
touching. They are SO innocent, 50 childlike
in their faith and somehow they seem to belong
to this wonderful old church of the middle
ages, rich in its carvings and its frescoes of
white-robed angels by Giotto and Cimabue, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
LIFE IN NEW YORK CITY.
Some Of the Happenings in the Great
Metropolis

MILLIONS or PASSENGERS CARRIED Br TIE EIE-
vArKp RAnwAfs-cARPEr BY THE THOUSAND
MrLEs-wHr MAJOR GRANT HAS GONE 10 IRE
LASD-LosT N CENTRAL PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

Acynic = one who speaks right out what
everybo dy knows, but y too charitable 70 say.
-B0aon Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
1t was a land where holy saints might prav,

1t was land where holy saints might pray,
Or sages hold discourse; where shadowy groves
And hooks thatque Contemplation loves
Were far enough from city streets away:
A time, when 10th within four walls to stay,
The neditative poet well approves;
When with light heart and feet abroad he royes,
And his free ia ncies wander light as they.
VI mans comp anionship he feels no need;
Alone he fares-his books left on their shelves
With but the smoke Of the great Indian weed:
The Indian Summers lore he learns to read.
Hears the faint whisper Of the woodland eivea.
And to the nuttering, falling leaves gives heed.
w. L SHoENAKH1.
November 8, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

are dressed in the costumes Of Frascati. Anti
coli, &c. The men with knee brooches, gay
eolored vests. sandals and the legs bandaged up
with leather and white rags. The women with
their white chemises, low corsets of red, green
and blue worn always on the outside bright
eolored aprons, flowing sleeves and white
towels on their heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14

YELLOW AND wErTE ARE TEE FASHIONABLE
coLoRs-cHASGEs IN THE BUSINESS SECTIONS
OF THE cTrY-orHER MATTERS OF ryrERnsr-
THE NEW HOTEL PROJECT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
Written for the Evening Star.
Sauntering.
"A Sdfnte- Terrer. Saunterer-a Holy Lander Z"

SIuHtetIhR.
"A Sdfnte- Terrier. Saunterer-a HIGHLANDER"
i.
Unto the Holy Land went today,
The first OF the Indian Su MINER. IT'S land
Close bordering the Potomac, nigh at hand,
Though few there be that thither find their way:
A dream-like land and time! Light vapors gray
Yelled wood, hill, vale, and field by breeze un-
famed.
Upon one shore there stretched a rugged strand.
And on the other lovely landscape lay.
The trees were tinged with purple, pink and gold;
The dead leaves rustled under foot; wide beamed
The sunny river. silent, save where rolled
Ger rocks its narrower stream, there loud and
bold;
Jewels Of frost long on the low herbs cleaned:
Birds sang, and brooks talked to me As l strolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
A SYRIAN WEDDING.
Graphic Description of q Marriage Cere-
mony in the Orient.

THE FESTIVITIES LAST AN ENTIRE wkrK-REvEI-
RES BOTH DAT AND N1GHr-rHE CEREMONY
N cHURcH-rHR NEWLY Welded PAIR LOCKED
up IN THEIR HoME-PREsESTs OF EVERY KIND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14


Patriotism in Chile is very highly developed.
On September Is, the national independents
day, every house is obliged TO fly the national
flag and at night a lantern. Each dwelling
must have flagstaff for such purposes. Tho
schools are only allowed 10 use text books by
native authors and the bands are required To
play compositions of native composers. In
Santiago and Valparaiso as tine things can be
bought in the shops. many Of which are on Q
superb scale. can be purchased anywhere in
the world. To the foreigner tho joy of exist
ence in that country is somewhat diminished
by the constant earthquakes. These are of two
kinds designated as the ''temblor" and 'terre-
motto" The former only shake the ground,
while the latter cause the earth 20 wave like
the sea and TO crack open, oyertbrowing cities
and burying towns in their ruins. Young
women are employed as the Car conductors Of
Valparaiso, and the dudes who insist upon fiirt-
ing with them are termed 'mosquitoes," be-
cause they are such . nuisance. Not long ago
comic paper in that city appeared with car
toon exhibiting the faces of some of the best
known gilded youths in town, with the bodies
of mosquitoes attached to them, lowering about
a street car numbered ~, which was notoriously
conducted by a remarkably pretty girl. In
fanticide is almost unknown there. chiefly be-
cause there exists an orphan asylum which has
an outer gate with q sort Of swinging cradle,
in which any unfortunate mother may deposit
her babe and turn the cradle % the inside. ring
ing bell ut the same time TO call the nuns who
take care Of the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-14
CRUEL CHILEaNs.
People Whom Uncle sam May some pu
Meet In War

THEY ARE THE vaSDaIs or MODERN rrurs-Ss
REGARD ron THE LAWS or CIVILIZED wan
fARk - DYNAMITE And rFrRoLruM ruEu
wEAroSs-THEIR DREAM or Conquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
PERsoNAL-Ihomas Harrigan and John NJ.
Ward of New York and VIM. Hayden of Omaha

PERsoNAL-Thomas Harrigan and John NJ.
Ward Of New York and VIM. Hayden of Omaha
are at Willard's.-C. W. Harman and j. w.
Armstrong of Brooklyn and A. b. Boardman of
New York are Mt the Randall-Hon j. Sloat
Fassett of Elmira, NY, J. H. Stone of
Detroit and g. Collins of New York are at the
Arlington.-C. johnson of New Hampshire.
J. d. Parsons of Alabama, b. B. Strait of ST
Paul and c. o. Mailloux of New York are at the
Shoreham.--Edward Spalding of Norfolk,
Va, John L. Marvin of Jacksonville, j. E. Sam
ders of New York, G. E. Wade of San Francisco
and JOS d. Weeks of Pittsburg are at the
Riggs.--J. E. Stuart Of Chicago, C. T. Schuy-
Ter OF Scranton, Pa, B. Cameron of Raleigh,
\. e, and j. 9. Kemp Of Louisville, KY, are at
the Ebbitt--W. H. H. Johnstone of St Paul
Mrs. 3. Z. Lee Of Governors Island and Hon. T.
W. Ferry Of Michigan are at the Fredonia-
Or. J. A. Towner of New York, VIM. Ingle of
Bradford. Eng, Hon. b. NJ. Perkins of Kansas,
ex-Secretary George 8. Boutwell, Of Massachu-
sets are at the Elsmere.-H NJ Beckworth
OF Boston, A j. Douglas Of St. Paul and b. +.
Spaulden of Fargo, n. D., are at the st. James
owl Burton OF Philadelphia is at the Arno.
DR.. j. A. Voorhees, OF New York, G. II. Mich
olson of Chicago, H. r. 8. Adler of Boston and
James Gray Of Minneapolis are at the John
son.-R E. Daggett Of Providence,
c. 7. Mccoy Of Aberdeen, s. D., and Ed. o.
Bean Of st. Paul are ct the NationAL-Hons
Benton McMiiin, N. N. Cox and II. c. Snod-
grass Of Tennessee are at the Metropolitan.-
Rev. p. p. Phillips Of Berryy,lle, Va. recently
in attendance on the church congress. il q con
OF the late John H. Phillips, popular school
master Of forty years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
EXPORTING RUSSIAN WHEAT.
An Ukase Issued Today by the Guar Pre-
htbitiag It.


ST. PErERsBrRG. Nov. 2l.-Contrary TO the
announcement made few days ago that moth
ing further would be done In connection Win
the question Of exporting wheat from Russis
until the czar's return from Liyadia
IN December an ukase from be
majesty was issued today prohibiting the en-
port OF wheat aud wheat products from Rus-
sia- Tins prohibition, which will 20 into eject
on Monday, will be executed under the sane
conditions as those governing the prohibition
recently decreed against the export Of oats
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-As the issuance OF the
Russian ukase prohibiting the export of whest
had been expected for some time the confirms
tion received today that IL had been issued had
but little effect on the market December and
May opened at ~ and I0lal0Ia respectively.
Heavy selling orders from New York caused a
decline. December sold up y. down 10 ~ !.
and up to SSs4. May sold OF TO 1905 AlO0@
and then up 10 1909.
BERLIN, Nov. 2L-Wheat has further ad-
vaneed two points on the strength OF the ukass
prohibiting the export Of that cereal from
Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
Explosiea n the Navy Yard.

This morning shortly after o clock an ex.
plosion occurred in the gun shop at the navy
yard The furnace used in heating the coils Of
the gum is run BY petroleum. and owing to IN
accumulation Of gases the pressure became too
great and IN explosion ensusd, which cracked
the brick wais OF the furnace, though not
seriously.
A steam htter named Davis vas Knocked
senseless, but he vas restored 10 consciousnsss
b. the uss cf water and was soon beck q voek.
The furnace does not ssem TO have bssn badly
injured, - Il uas n running opsrssion tAfs
aftoguoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Tbe members Of the
Nebraska delegation now in Washington for the
purpose of urging the selection of Omaha o.
the place Of meeting of the next republican
convention called at the White House in a body
this morning and paid their respects to the
President. The visitors were cordially re-
ceived, but were unable to persuade the Presi-
dent to express a preference for their city
The members Of the delegation from the north
west favoring Minneapolis as the convention
city also called on the President later in the
day. but they were equally unsuccessful in
causing the President to commit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
MAY LOSE THEIR ELECTORS.
The Condition of Affairs That Confron
Missouri and kAnsaA.

AhS S<snhttfou of Aualre mai OOnfrOuls
Missouri and kansas-
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-A special from Topeka.
Kan, says; Judge W. C. Webb Of this city hss
written an opinion in which be says that Kan
sas will lose presidential eiector unless the
governor ,conyenes the Legislature in speciss
session for the purpose Of redistricting tho
state for congressional purposes
He cites the constitution, which Is very
plain. The matter has been seriously consids
cred by many leading republicans of the state
but Gov. Humphrey has expressed no opinion.
He has said, however, that nothing short Of .
public calamity would induce him TO convens
the legislature in extra session All the
parties here viii nominate a candidate for
Congress at large unless the state IL
redistricted- The same condition exists
in Missouri and Gov. Francis is being urged 70
call a special session OF the legislature. The
Congressmen there are opposed to any changes
in their districts and will prevent il If possible
Should Gov Francis decline to convene the
legislature Gov. Humphrey could decline in
Kansas. and the loss Of an eiector in each state
would not affect the general result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

ACCIDENT TO A TREASURY vAuLr-The com.
bination locks on the bond vault Of the treas
urer's office, containing sl6s, ,oOO, 900 bonds de-
posted by national banks. got out Of order
yesterday, and it took a lock expert several
hours to get the door open. The accident
caused only temporary suspension of busi-
ness in the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
NOT TAKING SIDES.
Mr.. Cleveland Has Not Declared Himself IN
Favor Of Any speaker.hip Candidate

WI. siesethnd mas Not Declared Himself n
Favor Of Any speskership Candsd.ss.
NEw York. Nov. 2l.-Grover Cleyelaad
authorizes the statement that be is taking 40
part an the contest for the speakership of Toe
House; that he is as much the friend Of each
candidate as lie as OF any other; that he never
declared himself ~ iavoring Mr. Mills more
than Mr.. Crisp or Mr.. Springer or MIR. McNE-
I'm. and that he has not made and does not
intend making any suggestions In respect 70
the organization Of the House Of Represents
tives.
Mr.. Cleveland was led 20 make the statement
on account OF reports prevailing TO the effect
that his sympathies were strongly with Mr.
Mills, aud that he has tried, as Tar As he could
without compromising himself, to gain support
for him.
Boston, Nov. 2l.-The Globe denies the re-
port that the New England members Of Con
gress met and decided not to support Mills fsr
speaker. The Gioce says a majority Of the Nss
England delegation favor Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

NAVAL ORpERs.--Sailmaker Charles III. Jones,
detached from the receiving ship st. Louis and
ordered to the training ship Portsmouth De-
cember l next Sailmaker G. s. Gaskins de-
tached from the training ship Portsmouth De-
cember next and granted two months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
NOT UNFRIENDLY TO EGAN.

The Chilean Government Has No wish fsr
His Recall.
SANTIAGO, Nov. H.-There is no truth In the
report that the Chilean government desires the
recall Of Minister Egan. The members of the
cabinet decline 10 discuss the matter, but it il
known that some weeks since . member Of that
body remarked that the newspapers seemed 70
be demanding some such act He wss promptly
squelched, and the question has never since
been permitted TO be discussed st the cabinss
meetings.
President Montt is extremely friendly toward
Egan and the United States, and . quistss
feeling 10 prevalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

RUSSIAN WHEAT EXPORTS CHEckEp.-A ca
blegram was received this morning at the De-
partment of State from Consul General Craw-
ford at st. Petersburg announcing that the
Russian government has issued a ukase pro-
hibiting the export of wheat from Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

ARMY ORDERs.-An army retiring board hav-
ing found Capt Francis NJ Gibson, seventh
cavalry, incapacitated for active service. his
extension of leave on surgeons certificate OF
disability is still further extended until further
orders on account of disability. Leave Of
absence for one month is granted First Lieut..
Thos. X. Adams, fifth artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

A BIOLOGICAL CLERK WASTED.-The civil
service commission will hold another exam
inatiou on December s to secure eligibles for
the position of biological clerk in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, salary 81. 600 The sub
tematic zoology, systematic botany, histology.
use OF microscope. camera lucida, French aud
German. Residents of the District are not
eligible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
.NEWYORKERSCOMING
-Four Gar Loads Of Representative
Men on the Way.
MR. CLEVELAND AND THE SprLKEUSHlP
Export Of Russian Wheat Pro-
hibited.
LATE TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
COMING To wAsHrNsrox.
Four Car Load. OF Representative New Ysrt-
ers the Mny.

-Four Car Iosds OF Bepre~entative New York-
ers on the Way.
NEw ioRk. Nov. 2l.-Four car loads OF rep
rescntative republicans aud hotel men left for
Washington by special train over the PennsyI-
vania railroad at rs o'clock this morning 10
urge the claims of New York 10 the re-
publican national convention. The train com-
pri-ed i've cars-thrce Pullman coaches. din
ihg car ana an observation coach. The run 10
Washington W viii he made against time aud u -
Deiieved the trip will be made inside Of ave
hours.
Chauncey NJ Depew was not among the pas-
sehgers nor was Joe" Manley. Both of these
gentleman wall proceed TO Washington TO-
morrow. The party included a large o.l-
egatlon from the republican club Many
% the members were accompanied by
Their wives John T. Brodsky. Bernard lis-
Ian. Il. b. Willis, Capt. j. A. Thompson ~
Brooklyn. L. L. Chtteuden, A. Z. Cheney aud
other prominent republicans we're included In
the party. There we're also representative %
seventeen hotels. Lesded by the chairman "
the hotel Men Association, r. l. Merrifeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Gov. HILL of New York, who arrived in
Washington last night, expects to return to
New York this afternoon at o'clock. The
governor is staying at the Arlington Hotel dur
ing his brief visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

BoSDs REDErMEp.-The amount Of Az per
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was sl6, ,OOO
making the total redeemed to date S2i, els ,60C
and leaving outstanding s3. .SS9. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

JOS H. KLEMMER of Pennsylvania has been
appointed postal note agent at Philadelphia,
wee c. c. James, appointed post Office division
inspector at New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Mr.. WHrrELAw REID, the United States min
lister to France has been granted a leave of
absence and will probably arrive in New York
by Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Capt. MtlSsr VIII H'rshsb1y nspsvue.
Capt james II. Miller, who vas shot through
TIE neck and dsnssrously wounded sens days
ego BY Policeman Burns, - puhliahsd in Tns
srAR as TIE time. has bssn removed fron ths
hospital 70 hishoms. He he's improved s>sedfly
~ ~ means IN n y nksay thas - IN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Treaty Between Italy and Ausss1a-
VIENNA, Nov. Alt is announced that ths
commercial treaty between Austria and Italy
win be signed at Munich today. The treaty d
said to give Italy large facilities for the expor-
tation OF wines, olives, fruits and mauufsct1rsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

NAVAL PArNEsrs.-The Navy Department
has authorized the fifth payment to be made to
Cramp Sons on account of the battle ship
Massach husetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Ex-President Hfn oe Harvard DeaA-
WALrHAN, Mass, Nov. H.-Rev. Thos- Hill,
ex-president Of Harvard College, who he's bssa
III for some time, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

New YoRx, Nov. N.-Ex-Gov. Hosdlsy -
Ohio has been confined by illness for the past
two weeks 10 his residence in this city. Pneu-
monia was threatened at one time, but the
danger 10 now believed 10 be passsd and his
physiciAns think he viii b out sg.in ia SsU
davA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

Government RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s4i3, 773; customs. s47l, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

The Late Senator Deane's Plurality.
HuDsox, n. T., Now 2l--Ths Columbia
county cauvassers have announced Dss,s'e
plurality for senator - I3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21

K~THERE Will. BE "A MEETING OF IN
49, terested persons at 131 Seventh street north
west on MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY to
Inspect i4..arat solid GO Eentemen's pins with
diamond settings-two dollars and twenty 1--WE cents
each You are invited. J. Ii FLANAGAN. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ the peope's Carette Company will be held
ut Denison Hall, g.3 st. nv. THIS Saturday
EVENING at z O'Clock. b. ID. CLEMENTS.
1t Secretary.
RITE-THE REGU ULAR RGN.
~, devious IF WASHINGTON Cons:story, No. =
A. 4: :. r.. 32s. S. =. r. s. (Cernean). will be held
TUEsDAl, November "A, 1891. at 7:3O p. m. Work.
fourteenth degree. By order.
no2I.3t ANsoN $. TAYLOR. 3os. Gr. Sec.