davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
kEWSY NOTES.

At Tunkhannock, Pa, Charles
Wall was hanged for the murder OF his
wife.
| John w. Gudgel, superintendent Oi
schools, of Anderson county. has been
arrested, charged with embezzlement.
"A Congressional campaign commit
tee is being organized at Washington, oil
which Gov. McCreary will be chair,
man.
james Ma,herly, the fiend who gave
old man Holiday a drink of poiso ned
wine, was sentenced to death in Wash
in ton county.
The worst blizzard for years is rag.
ing in the Northwest. Business is prac
tically suspended and the railroads are
holding all trains.
AT Chicago, F. II. Dunkan accuses
DR.. II. VI. Scudder OF numbering his
mother in law, Dunkan's wife, in order
to secure her large fortune.
democrats have gained control OF
the Portland, Me-, city government, the
6rst time in several years, and celebrst-
ell the victory in grand style.
Mrs. Annie Semmes. widow OF the
late Admiral Semmes, who commanded
the Confederate cruiser Alabama, dur
ing the war, died at Mobile Monday.
AT Newport, William Spratt, was
shot and killed by Charles Poll while en-
deavoring &c stop quarrel between the
latter and man named Pauly. Poll
escaped.
j. ID. White, OF Dubuque, Ia, broth
err OF the general superintendent OF the
Railway Mail Service. was arrested on
the charge OF robbing the mails and
pleaded guilty.
Nelson f. Evans, one OF the direc-
tars Of the robbed Spring Garden Ma
tionll Bank, at Philadelphia, is under
arrest, charged with embezzling $4,000
OF the banks funds.
The bark lnvertrossschs, from Phila-
delphia for Calcutta, has been abandon
Ell in midocean and 10 OF the crew Of
80 men are thought to have been lost.
The underwriters will lose upwards OF
S250,O00.
At Lougview, Texas, four men were
killed and six wounded by boiler ex-
plosion in H.. c. Farrell's sawmill
Heavy iron and timbers weighing 500
pounds were,hurled 1000 yards: The
conclusion broke;windows and stopped
clocks for miles around the scene.
"A band Of Free Methodists at Corn
ing, Ia. asked Gov. Boies for military
protection, because one Of the converts
had been called liar and few OF them
had been legged" and stoned on their
way home. They did not get the desir-
ed protection.
Jacob Harvey, an Ohio murderer,
was in an exceedingly funny humor
while being taken to the penitentiary
to be hung. He said he was glad he
was going and added: Il will live on
the fat OF the land and look out and see
the other s. OF b working"
The claim OF Harrodsburg that the
first house ever built in Kentucky was
on the site OF that town, in l775, was up
set by the journal OF DIR. Thomas Walk
er, read before the Filson Club. DIR.
Walkers house was built on the Cum
berlsnd river in 1850. The Filson Club
will celebrate the centennial of the State
on June !, in Louisville.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

The president has appointed Judson
C. Clements, of Georgia, to the vacancy
in the Interstate Commerce Commission
declined by Judge Lindsay. He is Al
wears old and has served four terms in
Congress, besides holding numerous
State Offices. the president had to APP
mint a democrat aud the appointment is
aid IN he a good one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

GEN. ALGsR has formally announced
his candidacy for president. He and
GRANNY Blair ought to pool their issues
- thew expect to make any showing at
ali. Even then Benjamin can tie bis
hands behind him and knock them both
out the first round.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

TIE second attempt To organize Hill
Club at Paris proved even more abor'
tive than the first, though the last was
made on county court day when the
town was full OF people. Only eight OF
the 5000 countrymeu attending, court
could be corraled into the meeting,
which could not proceed until resolu'
ton stating that the club was not antago
nistic to Carlisle or any other kentuck'
ian whose name might be presented to
the national convention, WAS adopted.
Another resolution inviting Senator Hill
TO come to Kentucky was passed and
the tizzle fizzled out. Kentuckians are
for Cleveland first and then Carlisle and
all efforts to lead them to Hill will, like
the Paris effort, prove sbortive.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11

The Owensboro Messenger thus taunts
the man who needlessly insulted the
Ouinine Statesman at the last State con
vention: "Let Joe Blackburn tackle
lin Mckenzie in a contest Tor delegate
for the State at. large. and see which OF
them will be vindicated, the one with
his Hillism to carry and the other back
ed nv the Cleveland influence"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
$40 to Insure a Colt 4 Months old
Joe EMBREE,

AT s. for a mare and s. for horse colt, 10 insure
months old
Joe j, a red Jack years old last October, about
IS hands high, bag bone ard heavy body and has
proven himself b. be a good breeder.
Money due on all when colts are four
months old. Mares traded or removed iron the
county forfeits insurance. Call and examine my
stock Def, re making your selection.
{. VI. SPO lNAMORE
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
GEO. DICTATOR $50.
STANDARD.

Back stallion; foaled in 1884; -! hands
high
Sired by Dictator l13.
Sire of Jay-EVe-See 2lO, Phallas > l39.
Director ~ aud = Others in the 30
list, aud grand sire of Direct 300, Nancy
Hanks 2:O9, Lockhart 2:l4l, and l3 Others
in the 23Olist DICTATOR by llamhletnn-
ian sire OF Electioneer, George Wilkes,
Dexter. etc. dam Clara, dam of Dexter
2:l7i. Alma 2:2Si, aud Astoria 2:234l by
American Star 1t sire of the dams of
GUY PIP, Robert Mc,iregor 2:174. etc
dam Alice by Almont 33, record 239i,
by Abdallah II lsire of
Goldsmith Maid PA and
Belmont. sire of Nut
wood 2;lSO dam by Nam
brine Chief | ont of q
daughter of Pilot. Jr..
sire of the dam of Maud
:. 2;0sil. Almont sire
20 in the 2:30 list.
> dam ..........by Norman p sire of Lula
2:l43, May Queen 2:20;
Of the dams of Norval
2I74, Fanny Robinson
2:20l, Norman Medium
30, etc.; by Morse
Horse Il; Isl dam Slocum
mare, by Magnum Bo-
mum.
3 dam ............ Young Twyman mare, by
Occur de Leon tlieyis.
4 dam Odd Twyman mare, (un-
traced
GEORGE DICTATOR will make the season
nf lsol at
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
Ed. Barlow 2375.

Standard KuIe ..
Black stallion, o., hands high. foaled ~ IS,
bred by A. Goldsmith, Orange county, New York.
Sired by CASTELAR, 1909.
First dam Woburu Mad, by Woburn ,o1 the
dam Of Carver 2 s74 ID dam by Msmbrino
horse, Cd dam by Manbrno Messenger
CASTELAR, Ioos BY Volunteer S. sire of ST. Julien
iil., etc; 1T dam Miss Nodtne NY Hammond,
son q Potters Clay; "a dam Wells Star. dam Of
Artillery az and Modes,y 40, by American
Star "A; I'D dam by BE trsnd
Woburu a.7 by Hambeionian 10. LIST dam Miss
Cooley by ele graph 81, I'D dam 'he dam Of Geo.
Cohey by Friday.
I'd BARLOW will stand the season OF rSe3 az my
stable "a miles from Stanford on the New White
Oak and Div River turnpike, near ID idderar 5
Mill, a,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-03-11
EST'N AN.

have in my possession a red and white Cow
nine years old. The owner can get her BY paving
charges and tor this advertisement
CHARLIE SINGLETON, Grab Orchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
LoArrNG ON THE CORNER.
A Practice at the East Washington Pos
Oftice to BE Broken I'm,

A Practice at the East Washington Post
ONCE TO he Broken Up.
Some weeks ago the police of the ninth pre-
clint made an attempt to break up the practice
of crowd of boys and young men in standing
about the East Washington post Office.
Complaints had been received from Post
master Grant and others that ladies had been
insulted and following these complaints the
officers made several arrests. Collaterals were
forfeited by several of those who had been ar,
rested for standing about the corner. 1t was
not charged that any Of them had used any
insulting language. but that they were simply
loafng there. One OF the young men. whose
name was recorded Henry Bright, alias
Frank Simpson. appeared in Judge Kimbslrs
court today for trial He admitted that he was
at the post Office on the Sunday charged, but
said he was there TO get his mail.
One of the officers said he had warned
the defendant about being there before, but
the young man denied that he had been warned.
Postmaster Grant said he was very anxious to
have thetrowd broken up, and said that the
post office corner was place for boys
and girls to meet each other, and get
up firtations. Judge Kimball referred
to written complaints about the crowd and said
he was going TO assist the officers as much as
he could in their efforts to keep the crowd off
that corner There was no charge that young
Bri~ht had ever said anything out Of the way
and the judge said that as he had been suf-
fciently punished he would take his personal
bonds and return his collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

very enjoyabls Sunday school celebration
took place on Mbndayat Montebello :he residence
q Mr.. Milton z. Smith, editor of the Church
Ne,cs, near Branchville, Prince Georges
county, Md. This school, which is a branch Of
st. Joseph's Church, Ammendale. was organized
last summer and is in a iourshing condition.
The interest OF the Christmas celebration was
heightened by the presence Of the Rev. Father
Meehan, pastor of st. Joseph's, and Brother
Tobias, the founder and for many years presi-
dent Of ST. Johns College. Washington, and
relatives of the pupils. The following program
was well rendered: Music by the Sunday school,
recitations OF Christmas poems by Jos. Owen,
Annie Freeman, Edith Loveless. Birdie Owen,
Ada Loveless, Daisy Riddle, st. Leo r. Smith
Annie, Callie and Lily Loveless Is fairies, fol-
lowed by the beautiful hymn "In Bethlehem
Town." rendered by the whole school. A hand
some Christmas tree was provided and the little
ones enjoyed n bountiful collation.. After the
distribution OF gifts the Rev. Father Meehan
made few appropriate remarks and closed the
exercises Of the day with his blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
The Police Court Jury

The jurors who have served during the Oc-
tober term of the Police Court will be dis
charged later this week and the new jurors
will be called in court Monday. During this
term the jury ha- disposed o. several important
Gases. but Judge Miller 20 arranged the business
fo- the jury that the business men were not
rsuch ineonvenienced during the busy season.
The jurors selected for the January term Of the
court follows:
W. II. Hardister, Samuel Scott Simon D.
NewcOHb. W. II. LAndrIe, Vim. J. Fay. Ransom
l.. Main. T. p. Cohen. John u. Leonard Horace
W. Parker. Oscar PEBBLES, Vim. II. Ball. Vim.
T. Stesrn, ". W. Puruell. Walter ". Fisher,
VIZ. X. Ellis. lGnatiGs KILLER, Geo. Gray. Jacob
NeGrath. James Carroll. Henry Schmincke, An
drew Phelps. W. ;. Sigourney. Joseph O'Brien,
Edsin Harris. Geo. n. ID. Jory and John NJ.
Birckhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Y. NC. A. Literary so-,e,x

The u ~ C. A Literary Society entertained
sn attentive audience az the Young Mems
Christian Association Iarlors las: Saturday
e'eniEg- The program for the evening was
o"ened with an GRAFTON, The Reason for the
Defeat o. the Republican Party at the Last
Election, by Nj. Tas1cr. The question: Re
solved, That the law providing FOR a tax upon
state banks shOald be repealed was led in the
Affirmative By Mr.. Eldriige and in the esative
b. Mr.. Palmer From the hoor Messrs liz sker
aad NieholssPoke il the Affirmative and Messrs.
williamson. Goodwin and Guadsrson in the
negative The Judge. Mr.. Watson rendered
bis decision IN favor of the negative. The fol-
lowing pT1saEi was decided upon for the next
nleetng Of the society to be held December 81:
orsnon- 10y VI l. q williamson; question for
debate, Resolved. That under present circum-
stances tariff for revenue with inciden tai pro-
lection. Is the proper policy. will be led in the
Affirmative b. Mr. j. +. Downing and in the
negative BY Mr.. ". C. EIdridge. Judge, Mr..
O. w. Goodwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
W. CT. U. Flower Mission.

Mrs. Sallie A. Denham, superintendent Of the
flower mission department of the W. C. T. U.
Of the District, with company Of workers
from the various unions visited the Washington
Asylum for the poor. the hospital and men .
wards yesterday morning and gave the inmates
q most substantial Christmas greeting. The
company, consisting Of Mrs. Denham, Mrs. NJ
E. Cohen. Mrs. ]. s. Robinson, Mrs. Cowman,
Mrs Jones and Misses Buckingham, Baden,
Leon, Hawlsy, Prentice and Buckrin, engaging
herdic left Wesley Chapel, 9th and F streets,
at 10 IN, taking with them q wagon loaded
with apples, oranges, grapes, nuts, candies,
cakes sugar aud crackers which. on arrival at the
buildings, they distributed among the various
wal y. DIR. O'Nealy accompanying them and
giving them some valuable information. The
young ladies were especially welcomed by the
old people at the asylum, and their gifts and
attentions were happily bestowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Friends OF the Orphans.

The orphans of st. yincent's Orphan Asylum
had merry Christmas Sunday, and for the
good things to eat that were furnished and the
toys and candies they are indebted to the fol-
lowing kind friends Rev. j. Walter, Thos Z.
Waggaman, VIM. Gait, r. o. Hoffman, z. F.
Riggs, Mrs. D. B. Clark, E. Kurtz Johnson, Jas.
Mcmillan Mrs. P. Morton, Mrs. II. Brien, Mrs
A. CopPes, Mrs. J. F. Ellis, Mr.. Flem-
ing, Mr.. Mangan, st. Patrick's Sunday
school, VIM. Smith, NJ. W. Downey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwing, Mira Rupert,
Woodward & Lothrop, Kingsley Brothers, ].
A. Hamilton, Mrs. Brick d Bresnahan, @. Con-
nelly, K. LOoney, Miss A. L. Riggs, Madam
Bonaparte, Miss Louise Bonapar.e. Mrs. ]. A.
McDermot, Mrs. Hammack, Mrs. P. Thysor, j.
7. yarnell, H. L. Strong, P. sullivan,
Jas L. Barbour 4 Son, Washington Packing
Company, Mr.. Glass, W. R. Stewart, Mrs
Jas W. Orme, Miss P Moore, Mrs. O'Toole,
Mrs J. F. Barbour, Mrs. W. H. Romaine, Mrs
E. Buckley, Mrs. John Riley, Mira Fl. May,
Mr.. and Mrs N. Mama, DR.. Newton, Mrs.
Biggs, Mr. Lehman. Chas. Schneider, Mr. Will
son, Col. Ernest, Isibella H. Lennon, Geo. +.
Hardin, Mrs. J. Humphrey, Mrs. ]. H. Semms,
Mrs. E. Prince, Miss R. Lynn, Eva K. Casey,
E. J. McQuade, Mrs. Whittier, Osborne 4 Ho-
ban, E. P. Mertz, estate Of W. W., Corcoran,
estate Of John Hoover and Mrs. A. O. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
EvaaxeiicaI Alliance

The annual meeting WAS held last evening at
tbs y. NJ. C. A, Rev. A. W. Pitzer. D. D., presi-
dent, Mr.. VIM. Bsllantyne acting secretary.
In view of the fact that some Of the pastors
and churches have arranged fog the observance
Of the week Of prayer. the action Of the execu-
tive committee in declining to take action was
approved
On motion the following officers were unani-
mously reelected, viz: Rev. A. W. Pitzer, d. D.
president; Mr. Chns. Lyman, vice president;
Mr.. III. G.. Emery. wee president; Rev. s. NJ
Newman, ID d., secretary; Mr.. A. 8. Pratt,
treasurer. Executive committee: Rev. ]. G..
Butler, Rev. s. II. Greene, Rev. 8. 4. Murray.
NJ. II. c. Stier, Mr.. Jesse B. Wilson, Mr.. VIM
Ballantyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Miss Gould's Charity,

Mise Helen Gould, daughter Of the late Jay
Gould, made a big houseful Of children happy
yesterday in quiet and transformations way
She provided free Christmas dinner for the
little people who live under the roof OF the
Home for the Friendless. on East 18th street
near Lexington. Through her generosity they
had perfect feast of good things, including
chicken, mince pie, nuts, oranges and candy.
Miss Gould had given the matron of the house
carte blanche to provide everything necessary
The giver of the dinner was not present herself
to see the smiling faces Of her guests. and had
expressed the wish that no one outside the circle
of ladies who CONDUCT the affairs of the house
should know who the liberal provIder was. But
Notwithstanding this injunction of secrecy the
information leaked out that she had given the
dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Deeds Under the Blodgett Claim.

This morning there were five deeds recorded
of property within the lines Of the Jamaica
tract in the northern part Of the city and in
Guiding part Of LIE Droit Park, claimed by the
heirs of Samuel Blodgett, in which the aggre-
gate consideration is over s225, 1000 These
deeds are from Lorin Blodgett to Horace Z.
James, NJ. D., of Philadelphia, where they were
executed within the last sixty days, and convey
the following property: West part Of square 1885,
a .944 square feet on 18th, Q and streets, for
$50, 1853; square sos, 64.314 feet between New
Jersey and Rhode Island avenues and and
s streets, $45,001; west half square AIT,
Al, goo square feet on sth, and T streets, for
GAS, O00 part square All, AZ, 900 square feet on
7th. s and T streets northwest, and west half
square $40, 119. 7s9 square feet on 5th, P and Q
streets, for S59,39O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

JAS r. Andrews, young colored man. who
was distinguished from the other prisoners in
the Police Court by% large blue necktie, was
before Judge Miller this morning for celebrat-
ing Sunday in an unlawful way. He had a
pistol, and when he reached Douglass alley he
discharged the weapon only for the reason that
he could make more moist il that way than he
could in any other.
Policeman Kopp appeared on the scene and
then there was trouble. Several shots were
fired after the officer reached the place. and
today Andrews was called upon to answer the
charges They were concealed weapons and
discharging firearms. On the former charge
he was fined $50 or sixty days, and the Judge
suspended sentence in the other case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Christmas Mt the Reform School.

Christmas Wa celebrated at the Reform
hehool IN even a more extensive manner than
usual. On Sunday there were religions ex-
ercises, and Yesterday all the bows were as
se:nb!ed in the large h.I. where there Was a
memorable tree loaded with presents. No one
Was omitted AID there was great rejoicing. An
entertaining program OF exercises was pre-
scented. In which ali the participants acquitted
Themselves With great credit The superiI-
tendsnt and bic ASSISTANTS oze-.ed themselves
TO the utmost 20 MAKE everything pass OF pleas
9ntly. and thes fully succeeded. President
Falls o. the board % trustees and Mrs Falls
were present. a. were q-;i;e number from the
city who expressed great satisfaction at the
excellent appearance and good behavior of the
how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

At Il special meeting Of the Anshropologi-
cal Society to be held this evening at the Column
bian University the program viii be q contn-
uation of the symposium. 'Is simplifed SPELL
ing feaslble?" The discussion will be opened
by DIR. Alexander Melville Bell and papers ex-
pected from President E. ID. Gallaudet, DR..
John VI. Gregory, Prof. Benz. z. Smith, editor
Century Dictionary: DR.. Charles r. G. Scott,
editor Worcester Dictionary; Mr.. James c.
Piling. DIR. W. B. Owing, Lafayette College;
Prof. Lester +. Ward. Mr.. E. T. Peters. Frank
Estton. editor Washington Post; Prof. VIM b.
Powell. Right Rev. John J. Keans, president
Catholic University: Maj. John ". Powell and
Mr.. Weston Flint. The disc ussion will be
closed by Mr.. A. Il. Spofford and DR.. VIM. r.
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Henry Lacey, the colored man who made such
q close contest for position on the detective
force some time ago. is said to have been OPP
pointed member Of the police force last week
by the Commissioners. 1t was stated today
that since his appointment he has unearthed
several nests Of alleged thieves and ha. turned
up considerable stolen property. 1t il said
that his appointment has not been made public
because Of the important work that he il de-
tailed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following:
VIM. Duncan and Emma Swackum; Charles
Stewart and Mary Waters: Peter Williams and
Agnes Thomas; Robt ". McElDowney Of Al
toona, Pa, and Fannie P. Roger of Roger, Pa
Julius H. Pratt. jr, of Milwaukee, Wis. and
Annie Barclay; Arthur J. Hall and Helen c.
Morrison; W. ]. Thornton and Gertrude Fergu-
son; Chas. Staples and Lucy Hill; Ernest q.
Throckmorton and Roberta Corning; John G.
Warren and Louisa Gray; James Stewart and
Carrie Payne, both OF Fsuquier, Va; ". W.
Wilkinson and Frances g. Robey, both Of
Charles county, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
Clicks Alley w. G. T. U. Mission.

The Mission Sunday school in Clicks alley
established months ago by the W. c. t. o., and
which has done effective evangelistic work in
that locality, was well attended on Christmas
day, and happy one it was to the little folks.
Practically emphasizing the good accomplished
the school was, that day, in charge of William
Washington, the man who has been SO won
drously saved from drink and other dissipa-
tions, and most happily did he draw the con-
trast between this Christmas and that of one
year ago. He said: "Now boys, if the worst
man in this alley could be SO transformed what
may not You accomplish? l, who was the dis
turber and blasphemer. saved by the power OF
God"
The simple, honest confession had telling
effect upon the children, for none knew better
his former life. Oranges, candies. &C., were
distributed and all went home happier and
better for the Sunday school and its work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Rev. Walter H. Brooks, d. D., pastor Of the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, corner 10th
and streets northwest, was made happy on
Friday evening last by the Industrial Club and
other members Of the church, who handsomely
carpeted his front and back parlors, his lower
hall and steps On Saturday evening the Pas
toral Club increased his Joy by putting into his
home barrel Of -four, barrel OF groceries of
every description, turkey and bundles Of good
things. Mrs. Brooks was not forgotten nor the
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

Yesterday afternoon An alarm Of IRE was
turned in from box IL for lire in Meyers Hotel
On Pennsylvania avenue. The fire originated
between the weather boarding and the plaster
Of the frame building in rear Of the saloon on
the first floor. but its origin Is not known. al
though it Is supposed that lamp used to thaw
our the water pipes caused the trouble. The
damage amounten to about ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27
To Be Buried With Masonic Honors

George W. Gainor, for number of years
resident of the District, will be buried tomor-
row with Masonic honors. He was a member Of
Meridian Lodge, No. 6, F. A. A. NJ. (past senior
warden); p H. p. Mt. Vernon Chapter, No. l.,
r. A. NJ; P. E. c. Gethsemane Commandery,
No. 8, X. T., and past grand warder of the
Grand Commandery of X. T. for the D. G..
Services will be held at Galbraith Church at /
p,m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-27

The debt Of the Home for Incurables is less
today by $4,000 than it was yesterday. This
is due to the presentation to Mrs. r. B.
Mcclure Of a check for that smount as a Christ
mas present to the home. The modesty Of the
donor is only equaled by the generosity, as the
one condition which accompanied this hand
some gift was that there should be no mention
made of the name.