davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

The leave OF absence granted Second Lieut.
NJ. W. Roweli, tenth cavalry, is extended two
months.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.
Charles Byrne. adj utant sixth infantry, is ex
tended two months.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.. "
W. Wotherspoon, twelfth Infantry, is extended
twenty days.
The extension of leave Of absence granted
Second Lieut.. Michael J. Lenihan, twentieth
infantry, is further extended ten days.
On the recommendation Of the regimental
commander Second Lieut.. VIM. d. Davis, seven
teenth infantry, is transferred from company
to company g of that regiment.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted
Second Lieut.. Henry A. Barber, first cavalry
So much of special orders of December s.
1892, as directs First Lieut.. Walter H. Gordon
eighteenth infantry, to JOIN his proper station
is revoked, and he will remain on duty with
company G, twelfth infantry, until further
orders.
First Lieut. Reuben B. Turner, sixth infan-
try, will proceed to Kew West Fla, on official
department, and on the completion Of this duty
will return to Fort Barrancas.
By direction of the President Lieut. Col Guy
v Henry, seventh cavalry, is detailed as a mem.
Der Of the army retiring board at Washington
barracks, District Of Columbia vice Mai JOS.
g. Ramsay, third artillery, relieved
BY direction OF the President Capt. Edward
c. Knower, third artillery, will report to Col
La Rhett L. Livingston, third artillery, presi.
dent OF the army retiring board at Washington
barracks, District Of Columbia, for examina.
ton.
BY direction of the President an army retir.
ing board is appointed to meet at Fort Nc
Pherson. Georgia, for the examination Of such
officers as may be ordered before it. The detail
for the board is as follows: Col. Henry W.
Closson, fourth artillery; Mai. Peter ]. A.
Cleary, surgeon; Maj. Jacob b. Rawles, fourth
artillery; Capt. c. N. Berkeley Macauley. as
sstant surgeon; Capt. Geo. G.. Greenough
fourth artillery; First Lieut. Clarence Deems
fourth artillery, recorder.
BY direction Of the President First Lieut.
Cbas. p. Elliott. fourth cavalry, will report tc
the army retiring board at Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia. for examination.
First Lieut.. Walter s. Alexander, fourth
artillery, is detailed as recorder of the examin-
ing board at Fort McPhsrson, Georgia, vice
Capt. Sydney W. Taylor, fourth artillery, re
lieved.
1892, as assigns Second Lieut. VIM. J. Lutz to
company II, second infantry, is amended SO al
to assign him to company of that regiment.
The following transfers in the second infan-
try are made: Second Lieut.. Walter NJ Whit
man, from company E to company X; Second
Lieut.. VIM. j. Lutz, from company X to com
pany E.
The following transfers in the fourth artillery
are made: First Lieut.. John A. Lundeen, from
battery X to battery L; First Lieut. Frederick
s. Strong. from battery l. to battery X; Second
Lieut.. Henry H. Whitney, from battery D te
battery l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
A SINGULAR ASSAULT.
An Old Woman Beaten TO Unconsctousness
and Locked Up in Her store.

An Old Woman Beaten 20 Unconsctousnesa
and Locked Up in Her storc.
There came near being murder IN a store on
9th street two doors from the second precinct
police station yesterday. There desperate
struggle and an ou,cry, but, although the police
station is not more than fifty feet distant. the
police were totally ignorant OF the affair.
II the woman had not known who had ar
saulted her the criminal would probably never
have been captured Mrs. Catherine Roth. an
aged woman who keeps a little candy store at
No. 1928 5th street, the victim OF the as
sault The affair happened about IL 80 clock
and 1t was more than an hour afterward that
she regained consciousness. She then called a
colored man from the street and sent
him for q police officer. When the police
reached the store they found Mrs. Roth sitting
on a chair apparently in great physical distress.
large pool Of blood On the floor had clotted.
showing that 1t had been some time since she
had been assaulted She told the officers that
the assault had been committed by a colored
man who drove a wagon for Muellers candy
establishment on Pennsylvania avenue.
HER STORY OF THE ASSAULT.
She said that the man came 20 her store with
an order. but he brought more candy than she
had ordered, and she refused to take it. The
man would not leave the candy she had or
uereu ana let DER paw Tor IT, discussion
followed and the man came behind the ccun-
ter where she was, put his arm around her and
then put his hand over her mouth 20 prevent
heV from making an outcry. Following this.
she said, he beat her and struck her on the
head with a two-pound iron weight. She was
rendered unconscious. and the negro locked
the door and left her there in that condition.
HER AssAILAST ARRESTED.
Oficer kilfoyle was sent out 20 catch the
driver of the candy wagon If he could. In that
he succeeded for the man returned to the
store, where he was employed, after finishing
his work. lie gave his name Charles
Pate, and made no resistance
whatever. He seemed surprised at being ar
rested. and when told of the charge agains;
him protested his innocence. The officer took
him to the house of Mrs. Roth, who identified
him her assailant Mrs. Roth was much
better this morning and the chances for her
recovery are very good Pate was taken to
the Police Court today and charged with as
sault and battery with intent 10 kill. Az the
injured woman was unable to appear the case
had to be continued. The prisoner was COM
mitted to Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
To EqualIxe Naval Oficerr' Paw.

novel method of equalizing the rank and
pay of naval officers is proposed in bill intro
duced in the House by Mr.. O'Neill Of Massachu-
sets. 1t provides that hereafter the rank Of
active rear admirals shall be sc, 500 and Of COM
modores $4,000. all other officers to be paid as
follows: On the date. Of the first commission
the sea pay to be considered as u 400 per year
with an annual increase of slO0 for each sue
ceeding year OF servicespn the active list. The
grade Of passed midshipman and second assist
an. engineer to be considered rs commissioned
grades until abolished. The limit of pay to be
received is fixed follows: Captain or com
mander not to exceed $4,000, lieutenant COM
mander not to exceed $500 and lieutenant
$500. The pay OF officers on shore duty to be
10 per cent less than that OF sea pay and on
leave or waiting orders 20 per cent less than sea
pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Deeds in fee have been filed NJ follow.s
ID. III. Turner 10 Emma +. % Donneli. sub ms,
50. 1915: s4.2j0 Belinda HAYDEN 20 W n
Jennings. parts 20 and %, 90. l9l; e. Mary
c. Lepo TO W. A. Hutchinson, in trust, a y "a,
50. 1000; E. ID. c. to J. II. Burke, part Z.
block II. Howard University sub; E. Blanche
Carter to A. NJ McIachlen et al. IN tru,t. lot
Is. 80. $50; G; and part 1, block 5. Le brot
Park: E. Wash. l.. aud I. Go. 20 W. Butt,
lots / and 8. block 6. Mt Airys g.
W. Il. Williams executor 10 Maggi. q. Lille,
part sub 50, 50. e77; s2.S7S ". ii. Burch 70
NJ. l. Weller ct al. lots 10 20 Is. 81. 1861. -.
A. 7. Hoffman 20 ". N. Smith. sub Il. q S7i;
e. c. l.. ID. washburn 10 J. \. Rich. lot 10,
block 3. Columbia Height-; e. Mary n
and part s. do; 8. {. Diltz 10 j. Y. Worth
ington. subs l3l and 1872. %. l34; e. J. c.
Davidson TO +. Y. Tilford, sub 81, 90. $40; e.
c. b. Smith to F. f. Filling. lot I. Avalon Ter
race; $500. J. II. Smith 20 w. Mckinley,
sub "a, 81. 1871; gill L. A. Billingsley %
50, 100. J. y. worthington to J. C. David
son. subs l3l and 1872. "a. lSi; g.
A. c. Clark to r. Boulder, pit 2, 81. ys6;
s.. p. II. CAVITY to +. 4. Reeside. pit. n. q.
9sl; $. Henrietta Cohen TO A. selinger, pts.
16 and IL. "a. AIS; 8. =. 2. Reeside TO Mary
A. CAVITY. pf. n. 50. ssI; e. J. @. Chapman
TO ID. VI. Mcpherson. pit. 2, "a. Isl; sl.0o0. y.
L. Siddons to ]. II. Rslston, pit fletchall's
Chance: g. J. II. Ralston 20 Chevy Chase
Land Co.. same property; .. Same 10 Rock
Greek Railway Co, sub l26. Lanier Heights; -.
V. : Williams to Washington II. L. Co., subs
so and 81 50. 1894; "a. SIS. 40 J. 7. West 70 L.
Collins. sub IS. 80. gao s2,300. L. Whitney %
al. to q. f. Fleming. subs so 20 63, 81. $50;
g. O. L. Fleming TO Albert Garry, same
property: g. A. &. Merriam 20 W. shelley.
pit. is. 50. 500; 8. E. 4. Hoge TO George Y.
worthington. half interest in lots AZ and 81 and
IS. blk. II. Cottage HIIl: e, and 50, 81 aud
s.. do: 81 600. W. Heiston to W. L. steuard,
lots 1903 and los. 50. 9l7: 8. John Miller 70
F. Il. Bishop, pit 8, 50. SO; e. H. D. Holii-
field to Elizabeth II. McClery. sub "a, blk. &,
Holmead Manor; s2.l75. L. J. Peck 20 A. p.
Clark, int. in sq. n. Of 1853; E. Louis jack
son 10 II. Freeman. lot 4, J.s sub lots ISL, &C,
W. and DIS SUD Pleasant Plains; e. &. A.
Lockery to G. II. Miller. sub 20, 90. 275. e.
d. II. Croft to L. Edmonston. sub q, 50 1905;
$500. r. \. Park to T.. II. Bond. sub 60. "a,
672: e. Il. Parker to Z. q. Long. sub al. 60
Gle; sl,100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
SMALL STEALINGS
And How the Culprits Were Punished in
the Police Court To-Day.


"Do you ever see your father" inquired
Judge Miller this morning Of young colored
thief named Spencer Barnes.
Il don't know, SIR" answered the boy 81
see a man who saws he's ny father"
81 guess that's about as close as YOU can
come to it," added the judge. Spencer said
that he lived at the house OF a coored woman
named Robinson. and he understood that his
father paid for his lodgings. Yesterday he
was in the vicinity OF the market and he
helped himself to some oranges. He had
not had time to enjoy the fruit before
Policeman Wannell caught him aud relieved
him of them. Judge Miller asked him il
he had ever been arrested before and he said he
had been arrested for being out late at night
The judge thought that the father had better
pay more attention to the boy. fine of $40
or thirty days was imposed and Spencer was
sent down where he will probably get some
luscious fruit from the sunny south for his
Christmas dinner.
Another colored boy, whose name was given
as Charles Robinson. WAS in the dock for steal
ing. He stole several iron braces which helped
to hold up the stands in the Northern Liberty
market. Charlie plead not guilty, but the testi-
mony of Vincent W. Rowe satisfied the court Of
the prisoners guilt. The judge thought that
had Charlie been successful he would have
turned and made an effort to take away the
building. He was find $50 or sixty DAYS.
Il didn't steal the harness" was what Rich
ard Jasper said. II picked it up in the street
Richard was charged with having stolen some
pieces Of harness belonging TO Mr.. James Glea-
son. and be was fined $40 or thirty DAYS in jail
Robert Johnson. South Washington colored
man, who says he drives q cart for a living, gets
hungry the same other persons, and when he
can get bread without paying for il it's Just
what he wants. He has taken bread from a
store in south Washington on at least one oc-
casion. although bread has been stolen from
the store a number of times.
Robert admitted having gone there on the oc-
casion charged, and the judge said he would
have no occasion to 60 there for q month, as he
would have q home at the expense of the gov
eminent for that length of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

The selection of IN. site Cor the >ev
Butidtng Explained.

Rutiaip. t.,t.t,.a
49,,
nv -e'e'""" ~ 'he Nv" i"r Nhe nov goN"fn-
ment printing oihce. which MAS announced IN
IHf Sr,R seyerA. DAYS ago. IL Nllainea IN
detail bv the rcpor; Of th. committee On trtut-
In, xh,rh h.. l.c.., ,..i,,,a g. a.. ,,.,.,,,,.-
=.
wv W 'u' muse A1a SehAH'
The report sass;
An the PROPOSALS received by the committee
Offering 20 sell land On tl. ,,.,,,.,,,r..,,, o.,
Ia, So, ,,,. ,,o,..,,.,...... -.
-, fs UNIV "s
iN4'H 'oiie'iei'u' anu we COMMITTEE agreed
upon the folosing site. the purchase Of which
for said purpose thev uuauimou-lv recommend
viz: Block No IA i'm ia. ctt, AZ W..l,,,.,,,
,,,r,,a..a -, a.. -. A., -. -
~ wv -oA's
pH street, on the "est hN lsi street east aud
on We east bN lfla"afc avenue. containing
ioS,-Zzoz square feet, owned b, l. hurtH
S"nt.s"h "hf ~ u. Staples. ANA offered hy W.
y. money: Hscnt And attorney Tor owners, Tor
'he sum OF Sioe.Ooo.
INC Jar Ne "1ght biocks from the Tap
,.o', On i'.'ANat" AN'hle ON tlr east shoe 81 the
't "f"''"h pt"i,h ~ the BALTIMORE ana ohio
IAANaN anu 80 lnoat'd nat nns lr"l'o-ed
chsnss IN the ha'umpt" anu ONO DEPOT sih
30, ahse' we nec">Nieih'F 81 VIE siie =" the
rhi4l o"u TOT sid'uaoA purposes. me said
dSato :" "igea fronts sei' iee, on 1 street
- -, y" u. s.iet| 900 ie.' on heiAsafe ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
A Generous Gin.

Messrs. Saks 4 Co.. through Mr.. John r.
Mitchell, chairman Of the board Of trustees of
the Washington public schools, have requested
the supervising principals to send them the
names Of 125 deserving poor boys, attendants
Of the schools Of the District, to whom they
propose to give overcoats on Christmas morning.
It 10 q worthy bsstowal, for there are hundreds
Of children attending our schools whose thin
and tattered clothing tells story Of suffering
and distress among the city's unfortunates that
is gitifui-
attention Of Saks q Co. by an article published
in The STAR recently, and their prompt and
generous Response h characteristic of The
iberality that hss continuously marked the
quarter Of . century career Of this enssrpris-
ing firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
A Gar Famine" fn the West.

The railroads certering at Kansas City are
again suffering from a cur shortage. The
trouble, though never done away with during
the past three months. has been lessened 10
some extent a, times. but the situstion 10 vorss
than ever. Al Of the roads are short of caru.
Nearly all Of the railway agents there regard the
situation as serious and the promises for relief
anything but reassuring. The grain men
suffer the most, but other shippers unable
to ship any great amount OF freight
In the territory contiguous 20 Kansas City
the estimate Of agents places the shortage q
from 6,000 to 5000 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

pro and am 30 happy all the time that
never thought about there being any
one who vas not going 20 have a merry
time on Xmas until NV mama told me abcu;
the STAR Club. want TO Join and you know
1 cant wear q badge. so please give IL 70 some
little chiid who hasn't 10 cent?. I hope there
VII be lots OF Joy for all on Christmas. I shall
sing my best song for our club.
Yours truly.
Tear EVENING STAR: I inclose so cents for
your Xmas Club = / hope /, will help 10
give some boy some turkey and mince pie for
his dinner When Won get your new badges
in, will you send me threef One for nv dog,
one for nv friend Jim-for ne can't belong
to your club, and one for myself. am q boy
nine years old.
Dear Evening sta. % enclosed yousl nnd
Two ten cent pt~Ses for the poor,
And send You fro.n our lii,is store
fln S Sny ys any o lis' sn S' S.c,h-r
Apa our Mamma often tee ps.
But she says ve cannot yet there
IL We are not kind 10 oth-r.,
From two loving little brothers
Dear EVENING SrAR: I am a little boy eight
years old. About one month ago got . severe
attack OF paralysis which prevents me from
writing myself, so I have % get nv papa &c
write for me. l want to become a member o;
vonr santa Clause Club, so l send NV mite O.
10 cents. hoping that it will, By your assistance
help to make some poor boys and girls happy
on Xmas. Please send me badge ~ soon Al
possible.
Dear Editor Sr.a: send THE dime fo- ,hs
poor children that get nothing for Christmas
because feel sorry for them and TO make then
feel pleasant as we do.
Dear EVENING STAR ! an q very little hoy
only six years old joined your club with m,
School and viii get my badge monday have q
dear little baby Cousin who has no mama Hei
Papa thinks she would like 10 Join your Club,
Her name is Dollie. and she lives in Hasers
town. know she will be glad when she grow,
up TO know she belongs 20 your Club want &C
send ten more cents With my little cousins.
Please send badge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

happy Members Of the club will receive badges,
which 1t Is hoped they viii all The club 10 so
Organized that IL viii be able reach the
ing Of the poor. and SO It will efficient and
trustworthy agent for the distribution of Christmas
chArities- Therefore the club appeals to all who
have contributions give to send them The Even
ing Star, Badges have been sent through the mail
to those who have enrolled themselves members of
the club oy writing to The Evening Star. sending
their contributions. In some however. IL has
been impossible to forward the badges. because tn
little who wrote the letters their private
taies forgot put their post Office addresses after
their signatures. All those who write to The Star
should be careful to state exactly where they would
like to have the badges Of me mbership sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
Taken To Rockville.

George Carter. the colored man arrested Sat-
urday by Detective Slater, was turned over to
Constable Jones today, who took him to Rock
Vile for trial He is charged with having
stolen an overcoat. pair of trousers and a vest
| from VIM. l. Tapscott of Montgomery county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Ths Proposition of the ws.hinssca ssa
Ch-~sp-sse ksaresd Company.

rhs Proposition of the ws.hinstea ssA
Che-sp~ske kssirosd Company.
IN. Washington and Che-@peAss Reach Rail-
road Comp~n, n ANXIOUS So oetaia an sntivsa-
ral entry into She city. thsy claim th.t the
Baltimore and Potomac and BAltimore aud Ohis
road. cannot give 90 them tho tArilities which
they require. H. oraef that the matter might
be opened 20 the iadgmeut - the Ssnsts ta--
trici committee the secretary % ne rcsd h.s
written to senator Mcmillan the chairman q
the committee a.king him ~hether 10 vuuli
favor ;he rc-ensctment q ,he privilege granted
70 the Point Lookout COMPANY. which allowed
them an entry by III hock Or~cl valley . priv
nege Of which advantage SO n.veT ,>ssn. The
letter continue IN. question Of Bock crcek
being great and dangerous nuisAnc. cannot
be Questioned, and tha, IT. improvement must
be taken up -oon t. al.o WITHOUT doubt
II Congress val grrnt the richi ~ enter
Point Lookout Compans we al cover the
and make roadhea over IN. top % o. the
whole line 20 be story below hulldins grade
aud finished in tine SHAPE after the manner %
the leuusNlvAniA road Ia BALTIMORE
The night - enter the cits hs thi. hns should
cover L. the o"tr PAM the right II wSy free ~
the company siihlu The District. "a return Tor
which the uuslghtly, Unhealthy condition q
the cresk viii he transformed into n public
highWAV, free from danger O. the pubic health
aud agreeable IN appearance.
ms same Proposition made o. the Sen-
at District COMMITTEES lat NeAr. bat n was de-
eided that IL could not b. taken ~ 60 that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Sam West and Lille Fields were in Judge
Miller's court today, the former rs prisoner
and the latter as witness. They were across
the Anacostia river together and Sam struck
Lille. for which he was arrested by Officer
MARI. According to the evidence the man and
woman were out on q lark and he said he struck
her because she fooled him.
"Are you a married mani" the judge asked
Eyes, sir" he replied.
"You can 60 to fail for three month";"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
A Policeman Thanketl.

Maj. Moore has received letter from Post
master Sherwood requesting that his thanks be
conveyed to Policeman Doyle for his thought
fuiness in Opposing Of mail matter picked mn
from Q wrecked mali box 1t 18th and streets
. few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Tonight the Presidents troop (troop A,
d. c. n. G. will celebrate the fourth anniver-
sary of its organization. The iollifcation.
which will lack all formal features is to be held
in the troops quarters at the Center Market
Armory. 1t is q card affair exclusively and will
be Of the variety which has been technically
termed "stag."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
An Acforss Mishap.

Arthur c. Moreland. actor, one OF ths
member. Of the Bue Jeans company. which
appeared here week before last, and Who ~
manned on account Of a singular accident. -
been taken TO New York end h improving
rapidly. He was playing wlth pet dog whea
the animal suddcnly sneexed The tip Of The
dogs nose violently struck Moreland sQuarsly
on the ball Of the eve. He suffered agony foe
some days, and ut first it was feared hs voaA
be deprived Of bis sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

The sun smiled out upon the earth,
The earth laughed gaily in reply,
The snowflake sighed: For others mirth
Some helpless thing must ever die"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

This is the time Of year when men are be-
wildered by learning through the efforts Of
energetic advertisers that the Christmas pres
ents his friends are hankering after include
everything from gold-plated shoe horn to a
barbed-wire fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

SEE list Of school buildings at which con-
tributions OF food or clothing for the poor of
the city will be received. The distribution will
be made by The EVENING STAR Santa Claus
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

CLOTHING OR Foop for the poor should be
sent to The EVENING STAR Santa Claus Club
for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

1t has been asserted that there was a great
deal Of co-robberative detail in the coal COM
bine investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20
SHOOTING STARS.

"Good evening"" said Mr.. December TO Miss
Mary Christmas; ''~on't you let me bring you
an ice?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

RExHNsER the poor this Christmas. Send
contributions Of clothing or food TO The EvRx-
fxo SrA8 Santa Claus Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

II think" said the man who was about to
make magnificent public donation, that
Will just put little Sanity clause in this deed. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

'Don't You think it IL wrong for q married
man to play poker7"
That" replied the married mans wife,
depends on whether his winnings 60 for seal
skin sacques or champagne"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

All persons desiring to make contributions of
provisions or clothing to be distributed to the
poor by the Santa Claus Club are requested to
send then in on or before Friday 10 one of the
places named below. Persons in Georgetown
will please send their contributions to the Curtis
School building. Persons residing in central
and northern Washington to the Franklin or
Dennison School building, to the central Office
of the Associated Charities, 707 G street north
west. or TO THE EVENING STAR Office.
All persons residing in South Washington to
the jefferson School building
Persons in East Washington to the Wallach
School building.
Persons in Anacostia to the Anacostia build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

Send your contributions Of provisions o.
clothing to the EVENING STAR Santa Claus
Club for distribution to the poor at Ck-istmsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

THAT lawyer wouldn't charge me anything
for his services. suppose he has an eye to
business in the future"
Eyes. It's as much case of paving the way
q 1t Is of wsiving the pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

HAVE you sent your mite TO ths Ganta Oaup
Cinbf Clothing, food o. monsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-20

THE STAR has received a number Of cash
contributions and other donations for The
EVENING STAR Santa Claus Club. The account
stands as follows: