davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-09
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,
628 Kesrney St..

Coner of Commercial,
Ban Francisco, Cal. Es.
tablished in 1884, f0l
treatment of Sexual ana
Seminal diseases, such
a. Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure. syphilis II
The herald., 1893-09-09
Wool.

NEW YORK, Sept. Wool. steady; domestic
fleece, 20@26c; pulled, 16Qs25c; Texas, 10@17c.
The herald., 1893-09-09
Petroleum

F0trol0ums
NEW YoBK, sepA U.--Petroleum closed srrer.
october, $40 bid. - --'''
The herald., 1893-09-09

nB. WONG HIM, who has prscticed nell.
~ cine in Los Angeles for 19 years, and
whose efice 4. at $40 Upper Main sire t, will
treat by medicines all diseases of women, men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies which are superior TO all others as a
specific for troubles of women and men. A
trial alone will consince the sick that DR..
Wong Him's remedies are more efficacious than
can be prescribed. Dr. Wong Him Is a Chinese
physician of prominence aud q gentleman of e.
sponsibility. His reputation is more than well
es ablished. and all persons needing his ferv-
ices ca n rely upon his skill and ability A cure
is guaranteed in every case in which n recU "
cry is possible Herb m msdicines Tor sale.
The herald., 1893-09-09

*Daily tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only. E.W. MCGEE, City Pass, & 7. Agt
129 N Spring st.. Los Angeles.
Ana La Graude station.
The herald., 1893-09-09

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
= COMPANY. (Sunta Fe Route)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1893
Trsins arrive and depart from La Grande sta
tom
The herald., 1893-09-09

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connec
at San Pedro with the hne steamer Hermosa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

10 the Etit'fT = he l-NeuffH~ @
In n recent issue OF Tar >raa a lctter an
peared, entitled Never Close the Door Ia
urged that chur,hs, be kcpi open o. week
DAYS. You have ALREADY announced tie action
of the First Prc,b' ioriau church in Opening q.
doors every dsv Tor pr ate dc,ounn,. a I'D,
20 call a,tcn ion to she Wo-k uhi.hh ben
inaug lrn'"d by the A"'r"fnil A. dc.haa..t
Church to- the beu'a, OF Ih- .Bb!r
The yuung peoples Fsrorfh l.eacue con-
nected Nl'h tls cGIrth. r,-ns lziur That
churches are nO' "a. a. mach de a. Ihr, -huud
Ice. propo e 10 he tra-ic'-- that the chur h
pariors bc i,'cl up A. r.adi Z ~nam "a 10
SeDt open daily. Saloon a"l.s slaui lis- az
day and open cas- /. a. var SALON at1lass
by night are brisGlr lighted AMI yarioa. at
fractions arc vAr "a fhe us--if-bV to rHfsr.
lhr churches USUALLY stand lari aud ia-bIl-
Ding Many -.furrrr an ~" cifv. uIlur r.
young man uut fur an a.mlrzs wall vhn son 4
gladly drip into romi,.rfal.e church par.or %
re-t and read. hu4. no place oica to w,lconis
HIM hat the +aloen.
The trustees OF tho church have granted tho
room. furnilare. heat aud HshL The SUNDAY
school library, ous OF tEH beet In ths cav %
thrg'.n "Icn. good -uHfly of lhs bet i,,.fI-
olicai- has h.an contributed. a. va a. aati,
papers. Fa,ihtie- vii be I,rdrh fof tha.s
who wish 20 w.itc. some 81 she .uuur reopls
Of the league viii b, on hand each .y,.uius 20
riake stranger Nc.rnai".
4 a. liihhici To has" mu-ic an ne l'rturo
room j. rivg shsn d--iulie. Aui a. stated
interval, ;Acrr Wlll Doe b., u-cs and .rteri.in-
meuts. In fact. IL D. ir-it,-.l u Afford 10 IA
classes The fscIlitis- az ica % men ~ tue
Young grn nr.r-iIL A--ocia ION aud an q
part 80 the eats winch she T. VI. e. does not
touch. but VIII Ia. on a'couIt - the proximity
OF ~ailroai stations AVID -iAall hotels, urgently
need, ro,i-i. 81 ihis sort
The churt h d heated one squRr. from
iennsf wanna avenue. ~ the corner a. a. urt
{ streets northwest Entrance on both q s,.ts.
Fo- the present IA. ruoIl. Niil hc uJ,.n evenings
only from 20 10 clo,k. bui. n The results
JUSTLY. n l. hoped 20 arrange f1i all dsv. an
persons interested IN -'eiHg he churches
open 70 the Ueuple are invited to nil "a. wsrk
by contributing ga iodi-li nT Otherwise. adj
dressing tnc chairman. NJ. I. =. Harvey. Mo
tropoitan reading room, aud & -treca
northwest. 4. a. lAcHr SIrEs
JANUARY Is, lsg3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Harni'ton vi roH in n. Aue-f-tn at4anl. G1urnsi
Almost all over ths world the Briu dag
means freedom and justice 10 wonen la
Great Bri ain ard most g the i've HUNDRED
surrounding islands there are voi,r- Tor nearly
all elective officers. In the Isle OF Nan rud he
island Of Jersey theiS su.i age exactly the
same A. mans. In the vast Caro- Coiuut IA
Africa. W!.h a million square miles; h. tho
provinces oE BRUSH Burma. Had a. aud E,sfn-
bsv. m India; an the Whole OF "A trnlla. Hllh
5000 600 mlie-: In New L-alau a "a Ts-inauIa.
in he southern .cas. women have thrir iibrtty
thus The greatest emrir. of "a. word. with
s.O0O00 square miles, and li0.op0.opO rcop.c.
treats women with lar mur" 4sE-s itlan doses
the republic which ha- seI lsrhiol tlsna. Amer
lean women have great cau-e 20 rcgrci Amer
lean Independence. American ''ctigalry'
toward women L. practically a shsm. John
Bull il far faircr toward LiH slsters tbaa
l. iona han. Britannia A. dily deYi,ied
. woman; Amcrlcan statues ~ lin"rty
as woman are absurd. Scandinavia.
too, Is far more ju.t 20 H. women than Amer
lea. Iceland accords them sun rage tor all
Offices. sweden for almost all. FINLAND the sams,
NORWAY. school suffrage The ds-ceudant- ~
odln and Thor are much fairer b. their SISTERS
than the defendants OF tho furltau-. IL ~
common 10 saw that in Germany women are
badly treated, but IN Prussia. SsEont ana tbs
German parts Of Austria women can vote Tor
many Offices. Women are supposed % Dc very
deeTaicd IN iufktN. but IN We ihtsteu hiAS-
dom Of RoumAHia they are voters. Esa-la,
especially Siberia. D. held 10 be most despouo
and oppressive region. vet In Russian town.
village and province elections. and tso-e 81 tbs
Russian colonie. throughout Sib.riA. women are
treated with much m re Justice than At Amcri-
can town. city OF village elections. Austria q
deemed de-potic land, but IN most .rs Il
tina; great empire women can vote At all cleo
tons. Italy admits sIdoSs 20 vote Tor mem-
beers Of parliament. Belgium and LaxeulOOaTg
give women MUNICIPAL suffrage.
New FORK and Minnesota have conceded %
women the power TO vote for county sul'.rlG-
tendent Of schools. Illinois has conceded tho
power to vote TOR trustees of the state Cniycr-
sity and other leading school oflces. ~hiie Kan
sss allows them 10 woe at ail city elections and
Wyoming manfully puts them tie same
level vi u their brothers.
The eject Of tins IN Wyoming IL amazing
twenty years Of woman sGfirage having trAns-
formed that great state. twice the size Of New
York, from the mos; barbarous. sioloat AMI
criminal community IN America into the most
peaceful. pure aud just.
Two Of the tour territories have also granted
school suffrage. Arizona and Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

The suit II Baby yalcria Batihauy Paaelfarf,
recently broughi in Philadelphia by the grand
IA her. Gen Albert Oidway 81 this city. against
the child father. Arthur Pnlelfnrd. and Craw-
ford Arnold. trns;ee % fund Of the Padd-
fords. Was recalled YESTERDAY when Trustee Ar
mold filed a i -nGrrer. iu@ a-rnIrrer sllegs.
hat the bill does not ShoW that the child -
without means or that her mother 81 grand
father W. whom sh. rs-,lcs, cannot. b. r-a-
son of inability or Gurl.Haguc-s, .upport heri
that there legal ia GA fad-lfurl. ths
defendant. TO support her. thaI under the VII
aud deed constituting ar. Arnold ru-tec tbs
property IN hi hand. b. uuls applicable o. hs
purposes OF he Nill or DECD. aud that fhc IA
contains no matter 81 .gg.iv shru,in thc court
can ground any decree against Mr. Arnold.
He therefore ask- the court to dI-nii him from
tn controversy aud not relalTe tln - MAKE
further answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Arrival of the Remain. at chsri-.san--s~rv
ice. Ihi. Morn ur

The funeral train over the Chesapeak. ana
Ohio raiirusd which left Washington AZ m
O'Clock Thursday night. conveying the remains
OF senator kenua TO Charleston. W Va for
interment. arrived without accident at lass
Yesterday afternoon. The train 49, me; a, ,h,
depot bv the mavor and ci,iyeus' committee nnd
a committee appointed b. the ha- association
for that purpose The rvnslu- view CONDUCTED
to the residence OF Mrs. L. }. AsAhy. Mr..
kenuas mother
Al the expiration 81 two hours the REMAINS
were conveyed 20 the senate CHAMBER IN tho
capitol TO lie in state until thu moruins.
The remains we're escorted by TIE legislative
committee which Rccomfcniel hen from
Washington and convened them O. the senate
cha mbor of he state c.pitoi
bu'iug the remainder Of the dav sni even
ing large croW's q citizens tooi fHrcvol
!ooA n; the deceased statesman. The eauit,I
building i drai "a throughout m i.ep mourn
ing. aud the fags an thu cats nui on steamboat.
on III river are dlsl laycd a. half mast his
floral tributes ilac"i anon rnc cutaislgus o..
proinse aud appropriate. Those ordered by
the West Virginia legislature arrived sruta ,tr-
eintau AZ midUiehL That gi,ca O., the house
IL an enormous column t,n fo,t kleh aud that
presented b. Ga" senate Llyr ,erull siN tea
IL height The senate ,haml,rr uas rtnftl~d
all night bN srrgcaags-at-arJn- 81 both hoa-es
with a suitable CurFs- ~ a~.l-.nrfs
At $50 has morning he r.fualus q the ate
Senator were escorted b. the cUurrr=-i1ual
legi latiNe. citizens and tss iat a--,z infi1a
committee TO 81 Joaoph- Chapel ~bsrc Tie
funeral service Ma. conducted az 10 10 riurk "
Rev. Father SIeuser AMI hi~ ASSISTANT. Al
effort WAS made TO hay" Bishop haue OF Nhce.-
mug attend the ceremouIc-. bat he was unable
to be present.
At he conclusion 81 these exercises the re-
mains we're taSsn To- the cathode cemotert Tor
interment The folosInc tr.miu,ut ritiz-u.
serNed as active pal.besrcr-s {. 4. WAITE. e. e.
LeAis. A i. Rand, Joseph =. Chilon. Jos.
GRADY and 4. y. MrD,rmctt
The enure congressional ,vfr mif,ee Niii leave
Tor Washington rhis afternoon. Nl-h the a.
cepuon oi senator faukuer. vho vail remain
to personally conduct h.s canvass for no-v.oo-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE CANDY DISTRIBUTOR.
How One Washingtonian Makes Little Chill
dren's Hearts Glad.

How One Washingtonian Makes Little Chill
dren's Hearts Glad.
neatly attired. middls-aged, smooth-faced
gentleman walked slowly up Pennsylvania
avenue this morning. The pockets OF his over
coat bulGed out snd his actions attracted the
attention of STAR reporter.
Two children, little boy and girl were
seated in groeer's delivery wagon. The gem
teman stepped up to them and diving into his
pocket pulled ont handful Of candies, which
he threw on the seat between the astonished
youngsters.
The surprised demeanor Of the children ev,-
IDENTIFY much pleased the donor Of the sweets, if
his smile was an evidence Of his feelings.
The reporter was also surprised to observe,
as the gentleman turned toward him, the fea-
lures OF well-known insurance agent and real
estate dealer.
The phiiantropist continued his way up the
avenue Every poorly dressed child he met.
white or black, he gave it q handful of candy,
until his stock was exhausted Then he said to
the reporter:
Don't say anything about this idiosyncrasy
OF mine. Some people might think it small
l am lover Of children, and there is a class of
little ones who have my sympathy. do not
care to give them money, for various reasons
So buy three or four pounds of the finest
candies ana bon bons l can get in an f street
shop, and distribute it among q class whom
/ know never tasted the like before. Their
surprised looks, modest, appreciative thank
you, sir, and the rspidity with which they get
outside Of the sugar affords me the keeuest salts
faction. 1t is simply practical philanthropy in
q very moderate way. few dollars expended
thus does more good than ten times the amount
contributed to foreign missions When was
little boy lady once gave me a gum drop,
just as handed out nv candies today. have
never forgotten that gum drop, and I used to
declare before l possessed the competency that
is now mine that some day would make little
childrens hearts glad in this practical way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

all day.
Why are not parties held earlierl Why does
not the fashionable world dine az 4 so. go 20 iis
parties at 6 and get to bed by II? 1t is hard TO
say why these things are not done. lust as IL 10
hard TO say why the women Of the pre~cn, dsy
put silk cat sacks upon their arms and call them
sleeves. These thing. are regulated by an ua-
seen power that il is hard 20 define. There is
no time within the past .eventy-fye wears
when balls have been held earlier or have broken
up earlier than they a. now. IL l. common 20
have sober-minded people Ugh for the parties
Of their grandparents with their sensible early
hours. Ii is all nonsense. II your grand
mother and grandfather lived in a big eity A.
you do YOU NAV be sure they danced inst A. late
as Won do. II any one has read old novels care
fully he knows tina; this is true. some country
entertainments may at the present day be
early, but country hall usually lasts all night
and the guests drive home in the early morn
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Transfer OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: c. ".
Hayes to Lucy A. Willard, sub Is, 50. 7s0; g..
R. L. Magruder toG. W. Linkins. pit. 10. 50. AZ;
s.. L. Collins to T. r. Holmes, jr.. pt 10,
blk. s, T. & BIS sub Mt. Pleasant; $1,000 G.
b. Bury to J. x. Dawson. sub 20, Chichester;
g. H. J. Eisenbeiss ct al to Rosa NJ Eisen-
beiss, sub ID, SO. 257; e.. VIM. Mcclure to J..
D. Sullivan, pit. sub 50. SO. ga; $4,000. w. E.
Carr to John McIlveen, pit 6, blk IL, lie Droit
Park; g. John McIlveen to John T. McIn-
tosh, same property; -. Juliet Solger to j.
II. Beggs. sub Is. blk. ~, Holmead estate;
s2,s50. f. J. Dieudonne to Charlotte l. Col
Inns, sub ll6, 50. 1851: $4,000. Mary Robinson
to A. Robinson, pit. 81, 80. 557; e. n. Sales
to W. II. Underden, pit 8. sec. I, Barry Farm;
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

In the divorce case Of Paul o. Jackson apt.
Margaret Jackson the latter has, by E NJ. Hew-
let's, filed answer denying that she was petuant,
&C., or did anything to annoy him in his stud
les for the ministry, and she AYERS as far as his
studies are concerned she has made him what
he is. supporting him that he might study. She
says she paid for the marriage license, the fee
to the minister and bought his wedding suit out
OF money she had worked for. She states that
on account OF his immortality he is not allowed
In any pulpit, and she denies that she left him
except when forced to do SO by his cruel treat
ment and immoral conduct, bringing women to
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
II I4O- a az N 90

l. i4o7 G ST. NV
LARGE ICE BOX I2,l2. COST $3.50; Q MEAT
PaSSh9 t,ooI,N s ,rf r. r St"S' ES'
o. WEDSEsDAY j NUAR EiGHTEESTH. 1899.
al TIN 4. VI. at - II s.. cor. 18th st. n. W..
Wa sou awe -''"'' LATiMER SLOAN.
jal4ats Auctionee"s.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.
Trustees, SALE OF WAGONS. HORSES. MILK
ih H if PGarF6 FORM k scxf GrRR 6Rs
MEAsuKEs, Sc. SC. ~. Tue WARDS Al,
DEE&EY ELK PE02UGERS ,,, AID coz;
wAsHISGTON. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
By virtue Of deed OF trust dated May IL. A. D.
1897. and duly Dried in Iib.r No 100, folio :2,
- one Of the land records tor WASHINGTON. c.
and by direction Of the srty secured thereby, Will
sell a. pI lic auction. on THURSDAY. JAM AIRY
TMENI SIXTH. A. d. 1898. AT LLEvEN
Of Walter Mi iams .co-ner let and ID >treets
northwest Nacing PENNSYLVANIA av-nue). the goods
me- ntioned in schedule marked a" annexed to said
THiRfGGRiEN S' WAGONS. nos. To Il. TWO
-I9ek. Erv6i.yiNe RISK. TWO HaSbs6Ms
About 2oJ MILK CANS ONE 2OO-iiAL
CHUEN. CLOCK. MEASURES. MILK JARS.
On the same day. AT -FOUR oCIoC P. n. {. We will
sell 1t T. Spfins man'swag ard street between
south Garlic street and be aware southwest.
%hs TO CHEESE FRtss FIVE L ah AP HON
sRESRr iGE :. BOXES. BITTER WORKER. ONE
ASDkED ]. TERRY. I425 n Y ave-
ja14dSdbs WALTER b. WILLIAMS co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
THE GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
The Proposed Gathering Hcre-The Mary
land League.

tand League.
As announced in The STAR, a general meet
ing OF the Good Roads League i. to be b, Ia in
this city on the 18th inst. The meeting is TO
be held at Chamberln's Hotel The move
ment. it is reported, is gaining ground in every
part of the country.
The executive committee Of the Maryland
Road League, selected 1T the recent con-
venrion, organized in baltimore yesterday.
The executive committee will include repre-
sentatives from the city and each OF the
counties. It's work Will be the preparation
OF definite plan OF bringing about the
improvement OF Maryland roads. and il will be
the governing body of the league when the
league Is not in convention. The several mem
bers of the committee will be the chief
GAMERS or persons 20 ad ance III work ~ the
League IN their respective counties County
Leagues Will be formed a. a means of quicken
ing interest IN the movement, and an effort will
be made to enlist r many members as possible.
The annual dues have been fixed at 81, which
entities 'he person to membership in the county,
state and national leagues and the publications
issued by the national league on the subject
Mr.. G. W Lurmsn OF Baltimore county
elected chairman and Mr.. Eugene blackboard
secretary OF the committee. Messrs II. M.Wil-
iiams of Baltimore, CONWAY ". Sans OF Bal
timore. Z. {. Gilpin of Montgomery county.
NamGel Cox, lr, OF Charles county and
James A Pearce Of Kent county were
selected as q committee 20 form county clubs
or leagues. finance committee consti-
tuted consisting OF Chairman Lurman. Secre-
tary Blarkford, Hopper Carroll, W. L. Amos and
Carroll GoldsborouSh. II decided that the
chairman shall appoint and call together at hls
discretion a legislative committee of five MEM
bers The committee voted 20 have 5 900 copies
of the add ess OF Mr.. H. Howard Hannah which
Was deliy cred before the convention on last
Wednesday. distributed throughout the state
President nevries OF she Marvland Road
League appointed George w. Miller al F-ader-
lex county aud Carroll Gollsborouch of Talbot
county as members OF the executive committee.
the headquarters of tho Maryland league wlii
be in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
a % CCIEIubIa.
Holding special trrm for O.p ,zns' Court business
This ID Of january. 1893.
In estate Of Julia teuwick ae Of :he District OF Co.
Ian bla- No :Sj9- Administration Doc. Is.
Application having been iEads ior the probate OF a
wri;lnr p-oppuudei the last wi and Tesla
ment and ii aud for Letters testsmentary the
estate Of said Julia Fen wick. deceased. by chael
Co bert notice l. hereby given 10 all concerned
pear in this court oa FRIDAY JANUARY TWENTY
SEW NTH, 1893, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ O., to
show cause II exist. against tbs granting of such
application.
co of this order shall be published in the Wash
instol Law REPORTER and The Evening star once in
each II three successive wee = be Gre said day.
BY the court: 4. e. BRADLEY, Justice.
A true COPY. Test. I. 7. WRIGHT.
Ee9ister of Wills for the District OF Columbia.
NJ j. COLBERT. Proctor for Applicant. ja7- iaw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
AS TO LATE HOURS.
They Are Very Wearing to Peopli
in Society. \
THE HEAVY SUPPERS
They Play Sad Havoc With n Mans Liver
Sometimes He Forgets In the Morning the
engagements He Had Made at Night
Girls Don't Lose Their Memories.

NEWSPAPER NJ AN
who happened to be
coming home from his
Office the other morn
ing at about $50 O'CLOCK
told a writer for THH
STAR of a rather singu-
lar experience he had.
His way led him through
the northwestern Sec
ton OF the city, and as
he was trudging along
thinking how many peo-
pie Law snoring in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

DR.. Robert Graham, found guilty Of Issuing
false death certificate in the of Matilda
Clover, who was poisoned by Nell Cream. was
brought mp for sentence yesterday in London
and Was released on promising 10 surrender for
judgment il required
John Randolph Tucker h in New York he
will have conference with the President-elect
before he returns to his home. Mr.. Tucker
viii be given . reception ct the Reform Club 90
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
The Uncle wsnts ar. Chiiar~s.

In the case Of Emil @. Bruehl against rredrics
Bruehi, Edward W. Birgfeld. the uncle of tho
children Of the parties. who. On December Q.
were committed to the German Orphan Asylum
by the court, by J. Altheus johnson. has fled
a petition asking that they he given into his
custody. The parties were divorced February
last and the minor children len IN cussody ~
the mother at the charge OF the father. aud on
December they were sent 20 lbs SessnAa
Orphan Asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

stock company is being formed for the
purpose Of erecting a hall in a convenisnt To-
cality, where balls can be given, social enter
tainments held and place provided for meet
irgs and concerts. The site selected for the
purpose is on the south side Of Z street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. An option has
been secured on lot 80 by 40 feet, and it is
designed to cover the entire space with the
building At the front the building will be two
stories in height and in this part will be located
the dressing rooms and reception rooms. There
will be u supper room in the basement The
rest of the building will be one story in height
and will contain one large hall OF room. The
cost of the entire improvement is placed at
$50 GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
The Merry Helpers Club.

The regular meeting of the "Merry Helpers
Club" of Grace Reformed Church was held
last Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mrs. Gilbert, Georgetown. The annual cleo
ton OF officers took place and resulted in the
choice Of the following, viz: President, Miss
Belle Rouzer; vice president, Miss Alice Apple;
secretary, Mr.. Carl Apple; corresponding secre-
tsry. Miss Alice Whitman; treasurer, Mr..
Crouse. This club IL very active and of much
help to pastor and congregation in their work
BR ApRrRY PIaHns sold On IN n,rnenta 4 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

ORTUNATELY THE
bad weather does not
interfere with the work
of the assessors. They
can continue their os-
tensible task Of inspect
ing the real estate of the
District and the i'm
provements in spite of
the fact that the ground
is covered with snow.
As their work is to re-
wise the assessment re-
Gently completed thov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Russian N,hiIists Expelled From France.

Russian Nihilists Expelled From France.
The four Russian nihilists who were arrested
in Paris January at the instance Of the Rus
sian ambassador were yesterday escorted to
Calais by number Of policemen. They were
placed on board a steamer bound for England,
and the officers waited until the steamer Wa
well out in the channel before they started on
their return to Paris.