davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In reading Of the demands made upon the
Associated Charities in today's paper 1 beg to
suggest plan which met with success in Phila-
delphia after the Johnstown flood. Boxes we're
placed on street corners and persons in passing
had an opportunity to drop in small amounts
which they would have considered too insig-
nificant to present through other channels yet
the aggregate amount did much to relieve the
suffering.
Will you allow me to name the following cor
ners upon which plainly marked boxes could be
placed: 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
18th and F streets, 18th and G streets. 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Connecticut
avenue and X streets? The need demands
prompt action. Let there be no delay 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Clay Hopper, the young man who has been
lying in so-callsd trance at Toledo for the past
two weeks, after having his funeral sermon
preached, 10 dead. Decomposition ut IN Thur
day in places where siectrieity had been applied
In the hope OF reviving him, and yesterday the
process was 20 marked that the Physicians and
family hsvs given up al hope and concsde that
the boy u dad. The ease has been . very re-
markable one, and has created great deal OF
interest among al glasses In Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

FTNNFY-wHITING. on thursday evening lam
nary - 1884, at So Psuls fpisslpal church, by N.
Rev. Alfred Harding. JOHN nETH f1NNfl a ~.
Paul. MINI 70 MARY ENELETH WHITING 4
Washington. DC.
MoORE-cAMPBELI. on Wednesday, JsnnHry
IL. lNsti. Ivy the Eev. p. %. flirlds- Of Dousls-s
Memorial Church, At the HON. q he fides V.r-nt.,
lOs III street northeast. Mr.. CLIFFORD MOORE a
Harrisburg. Pa. % Miss ANNIE NJ CAMPBELL -
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

ALI-wooL ALDATRoss. cream. pink and blue
80 inches wide.
SOC. yard
ALL-wooL HENRIETTA. cream. bine, pink,
msis lavender. nile. leghorn and cardinal IS inches
wide.
SOC. yard.
ALL-woOL HENRIETTA. cream. blue, cardinal
mas. nile. new shade of old rose pink and other
colors. 45 inches wide.
-75c. yard
ALL-wooL HENRIETTA. cream, rose. blue
mais tans and grays other pretty shades, As inches
wide.
81 Yard
ALL-WOOL CREPON. blues. Inais, lavender, car
dinal and new shade of dull pink. 40 inches vide
81 yard
SUBLIME" NEW SILK AND WOOL, FABRIC.
similar to Lansdowne. six handsome shades, 81
inches wide.
LANsDowNE. SILK AND WOOL, all the evening
tints. 40 inches wide.
-s1.25 yard
LANsDOwNE CORD. the handsomest silk and WOO,
fabric manufactured-pink. blue. grays and tans AZ
inches wide.
-S1.50 yard
BRoADCLoTHs. cream. old rose pink. gray and
lavender.
SO. e. rs. 60 and So 80 yard
PHOTOGRAPHIC TINTS are as popular as ever. 30
delicate and refined the shsdngs that they merely
suggest co orings
FRENCH WOOL CREPoN. ~ inch. 81. 90 yard.
FRENCH BROADCLOTH. 4snch. 81. rs yard.
uns' 10th street building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
STRAsBUReER,s.
Day Goops. CLoAKs AND Norross.
4O4 AND 4O6 7rH ST. NV.


Atll 20 o'clock last night Mr.. F. c. Adams,
paymaster's clerk living in Rockville, Md, re-
ceived a severe cut over the left eye and was
taken to the Emergency Hospital. He had just
left cable car at 7th street and Pennsylvania
avenue going east and a car from the opposite
direction struck him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Bricklayers Charged With Larceny.
Samuel Conway and VIM. Stewart were before
Judge Miller this morning charged with. grand
larceny. 1t was alleged that they took Sal be-
longing to Charles NJ. Pugh of 617 New Jersey
avenue northwest. The defendants are brick
layers and they stopped at Mr.. Pugh's house.
During his absence. 1t is charged. they took the
money. They were held in $500 each for the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Judgment Arain., q New YORK Br.h.v.

Judgment Against New Sork Broker.
Clement NJ Cumming. banker aud broker 81
"A Broadway, New York. who failed Q fev
months ago. has allowed Judgment TO be taken
against him for sl47. Gao GO IN favor Of Francis
A. Watson TO- money loaned and deposited
Cumming admitted 20 membership Of the
New York stock exchange on November q 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Az ; special meeting Of ths central demo
cratic cenmittse last evening the resignation
Of Mr.. Mills Dean - member Of the advisory
beard was read and eecretary Cook instructed
to notify M. Dean Of IL acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Range Of the Thermometer

The following we're the temperatures 1t In.
Office Of the weather bureau TODAY; an. o;
2 pm, 81: maximum, n, minimum, 8 belov
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.
How an Old Pensioner Was Beaten by a
Tough.

How an Old Pensioner Was Beaten by a
Tough.
Last night between 10 and IL o'clock serious
and unprovoked assault was committed in the
Capitol grounds by young man, said by the
police to be tough from New York city His
victim was a pensioner named Henry Smith,
who is also from New York.
The latter an elderly man, receives a pension
of go a month. and that pays his board and
clothes him. He has been here several months
and last night he had been out to
see some friends. 1t was late when he
went home and he started through
the Capitol grounds. hoping to shorten the dis
lance and get in out of the cold that much
sooner. He was going along as fast as he could
when, suddenly young man appeared before
him and said, "Give me 10 cents
Il haven't any money in my pocket" pro-
tested the old soldier. and Just then the Young
man dealt him severe blow in the eve infiict-
ing an ugly wound After committing the as
sault the young man walked quietly AWAY evil
IDENTITY thinking his victim was too badly in
Jured to make an outcry or to watch his move
ments.
the young man and saw him enter a cheap lodg-
ing house on LIST street.
Policeman Brennan, who was on the beat ad-
joining the Capitol grounds at the time met
the old man and heard his complaint. The lat
ter's face was covered with blood and he was
greatly excited.
After hearing his statement Of the affair the
officer went to the lodging house and found the
young man. He had retired for the night and
the officer took him from bed. His hands were
stained with blood and he immediately showed
fight.
The officer, however, was too much for him,
and few minutes later he was behind the bars
in the sixth police station.
At the station he refused to give his name
and the clerk recorded him as John Doe. IL
WAS afterward ascertained that he had been
called Edward Main. and so when be appeared
in the Police Court this morning he was
charged as John Doe, alias Edward Main with
assaulting the pensioner, and Judge Miller
gave him sixty days in jail without fine.
In Judge Kimball's court the policeman
charged him with disorderly conduct. He
plead guilty to the charge and was given Q
fifteen days sentence in default Of fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CoMrorRs AND BLANKETS.

Great reductions all Bedwear.
81 2o Saline covered Comforts now Csc
10 to 20 cent off lowest market prices all Wool
Blankets.
China Silk Comforts. nlled with eiderdown; we're
sl2 90; now sS 90.
See our large show windows and cases for unheard-
Of prices in many of our departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Misses DANCING AND PARTY Cows

~S'~SS - h4>tiNd AAND AhI1 oOwNS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
Gowns that are perfect POEMS the quaint richness
OF which is difficult of description Novelty Crepes
Silks and Velvets in girsh combinations
Ono Figured Lavender Crere Gown. full shrred
bodice. deep founce of dotted tulle over shoulder.
finished with rows Of narrow satin ribbon full sleeves
with deep tule ruies. skirt finished with broad satin
ribbons. Size 10 years.
-323. so -
One Very Fine Pale Blue satin-striped CAME Gown.
handsomely trimmed with broad satin ribbons loose
shirred back. finished with Vatican bow. Size is
years.
-$25. co.
One Pale Gray silk Gown. stylish trimming of car
dina silk velvet. Vatican back finished with large
bow. Size 10 years.
1 Pale Yellow Crepe Gown. waist Handsomely
trimmed with chiffon and black silk velvet Size 10
years.
1 Handsome Figured Pink Silk Gown, full bodice
deliberately trimmed with green velvet bows full vel
vet sleeves. Size 10 years.
'od Moor 1lth st. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Mrp-WrsrrR
CLEARING SALE Ar
SrRAsBuneER.s.
4O4 AND 400 7rH ST..

Bargains In every department. We have put the
knife into the prices Of all winter goods throughout
the house Everything mus: go and these low prices
will drive them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

The worlds fair commissioners have ssut N
emiss.ry TO give the Prince Of Wales personal
invitation to the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

But ANOTHER ONE AT THE WEATHER BUREAU
SAID TEN BELow-rHK COOLEST IN THIS CITY
FOR TWELVE YEARs-ASoTHER SNOW STORM
PREDICTED FoR TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
HOSIERY.

Children's Cashmere Hose silk heels and toes; were
| SOC. pair reduced 10 SIC.
Children's Wool Hose: were 29c. now PIC.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose DC. pair.
Odds and ends Of one pair Of kind that SOC. q
| pair. now 3 pair for 81. 90
75c ones for 49c. lbs and e1.5o quality now
| Csc. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.


Child's Heavy Merino Vests. Pants and Drawers.
Sizes. Is 20 - "a 20 % 30 30 "a
Prices. lSc zoe. 23c. ESQ. 27c DC Sic. 33c $50.
ladies' 50c. Ribbed Underwear now 3oc.
Ladies' ell. 90 L MON Suits. ribbed. 79c.
Misses Soc. Ribbed Vests now Csc.
Many bargains in Underwear every piece has been
reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14


The contract for the erection Of the building
which is to be the homo Of the Warrington
Post has been Let to Frank L. Harvey. As
has been stated In The srAs this building is to
be located on Pennsylyania avenue or z street,
q short distance east from 14th street. The
plans prepared by Appleton P. Clark, jr., archi-
tect, provide for an attractive looking and COM
modious structure.
The front 10 70 be entirely Of Indiana lime
stone and Of . neat design. The roofs will be
slated and have copper dormers. The ground
plan measures 4O.6 feet front BY 159 deep.
The business Office will occupy the first floor.
In ths rear WIN be the press room, paper
storage, machinery and boiler room and coal
vault Tbs seeond-story front will be used for
newspaper Offices, and In the rear tbs COM
posing, stsrsotyping and makeup rooms. The
editorial rooms viii b On third Aoor, and on
the door above Office roomA Ths building u
sxpecfed to bs ready fer occupancy BY Octo-
Der l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
A PLEA OF INSANITY.
Howard Schneider. Counsel Make an EfYort
to Save His Neck

AFFIDAVIT OF DR. NwILLiAxs AND A LETTER
FROM WARDEN BURKE srrPoRr THEIR arPII-
CATION FOR STAY OF ExEcUrIoN-scHxHr-
DER TO BE BRorGHr INTO COURT MKT MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
CLoAK DEPARTMENT.

Every Child's. Ladies' and Misses Cloak short,
medium and long, will In this sale at exactly one
half price. We do not intend to carry single
garment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
Hoover 4 SSYpER,s SHOE TALK

Hoover 4 SSrDERs SHOE TALE.
On the Arenue. IsD.
81 is our price for the IS Shoes for
Ladies sold about town. Ladies' take
notice! Al shapes and all styles.
Button and laced. Piccsdilly Butcher
and common sense. pointed medium
and broad toes rith plain and patent
leather tips.
ToMoRRow's SATURDAY
Holiday for the Boys and Girls II
isn't necessary for to tell you that
this is the best place to buy Children's
Shoes. II you canno; come with them
send a note stating what you want and
will see that the little fitted
with the right sort of shoes.
In buying shoes you should go where
you get satS;action. YOu'u get 1t here!
H09SSyyEEkk & SSSYYbbEkkk.
1877 Pa AVE NV jal3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
HII,THs.


McC.RTHY. January Z. ls93. 10 Jno. ,. ana
sallie NJ. Mccarthy. son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

Ex-Mayor wickham Of New York Dead.
Mayor Gilroy Of New York learned Of the
death Of the former mayor, VIM H. wiokhsm,
yesterday and ct once ordered the nags on tie
city hall at half mast Mayor wfckhan died
at bis home IN Lexington svsnus u o'clock
In the moruinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
GEORGErOwN.

AN APPEAL FROM THE JURY OF CONDENSATION
The appraisement of the property Of Mr..
Richard Morgan, on the Conduit road. below
Cabin John bridge, as made by the Metropoli-
tan Southern's condemnation jury. has proven
unsatisfactory to Mr.. Morgan who has appealed
from the decision. II is said that before con-
domination proceedings were commenced the
company's representative offered Mr.. Morgan
s.. 500 for his property, but it Was deemed of
greater value by the owner. The Jury then in
spected the ground and after due considera-
ton decided that 81. 500 was Just price to paw
and it is from this Mr.. Morgan appeals. The
property is situated on the north side of the
highway and is improved by a frame road
house. All property to be entered by the rail-
road from Linden station to the conduit has
now been inspected and valued bv the con-
domination Jury. In most cases. though the
amount awarded has been unsatisfactory to
owners.
PEARS OF DAMAGE BY ICE.
While the merchants anticipate with grim
pleasure the destruction Of the Long bridge by
the ice that will soon go plunging down the
river they are much afraid that the sudden
thaw predicted will cause serious damage to the
banks of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal and TO
the trestle work recently erected by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad along the north bank of
the Potomac from the Aqueduct bridge to
point about one mile westward.
THE GEORGETOWN AND TENLRYrowy ROAD.
Cars are now running regularly on the
Georgetown and Tenleytown line, the bursted
pipes at the power house having been repaired
and the tracks cleared of snow Mr.. J. Hite
Miller, the president of the road, explained to
q reporter that owing to the pipe which sup
piled the boiler having frozen and burst the
company were unable to send their sweeper
out night before last, when it began to snow
When things were finally gotten in order the
snow was Of such depth that it backed all over
that part of the propelling cars machinery
known as the rear stat, wetting it SO that short
circuit was produced, making the passage over
the tracks slow and tedious
TRACKS ON M STREET.
The proposition Of the Arlington Railroad
Company for permission to extend their tracks
across the Aqueduct and down to 32d street
meets with considerable opposition among
merchants and others on NJ street, who claim
that any more tracks on NJ street would SO Sc
riously interfere with business that NJ street
would cease to become business thoroughfare,
As the continued shifting Of the cars near the
present market house would be destructive to
trade.
VIM. H., the eldest son Of Mr. H. C. VIM
ship, the manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, died at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing at his home, 2603 Dumbarton avenue. The
interment will take place at Oak Hill on Mon
day afternoon.
taniel Darlington has sold to E. T. Simpson
parts Of lots So and 20 in square 81 and Z. T.
Keller has purchased from s. Z. Allen, IT,, lot
/, block Is, of Woodley Park
On the heights this morning ct O'Clock the
thermometer registered zero, the lowest point
that has been reached for several years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
DREss Goops DEPARTMENT.

81 80 Novelties reduced to Csc. Q yard.
.25 Novelties reduced TO SOC. yard
u Dress Fabrics. including Henrtettas. Broad
cloths. Serges Plaids stripes and fancy weavee 70
In this sale at 75c. yard
All 5Oc and 6Oc. Dress Goods Of every description
at 40. yard.
Remnants at astonishingly low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
"Greek as She is svoke.,

"Athens, Ancient and Modern" was the sub
ject Of a scholarly lecture delivered last night
by Prof. Appleton Of Swarthmore to the stu
dents and friends of Friends Select School
Prof Appleton has spent much time in Athens
studying the objects Of interest to the artist
and classical scholar. Greek, said he, IL living
language and is spoken today by five or six
million people. In its present form It diff
fers from the Greek Of Homer less than the
English Of today differs from the English Of
Chaucer. The pronunciation Of Greek in Amer
lea, Germany, France and England il not the
same. and q classical scholar from either Of
these countries would not be understood In
Athens today, but he would have NO difficulty
in reading the papers and modern books and in
q short time would recognize the spoken ian-
guage- Prof Appleton advocates, - do many
of our Greek scholars. . uniform pronunciation
for Gfesk in our colleges and thinks that al
countries should unite upon the pronunciation
In Greece today.
On Friday evening next Prof. Trottsr win
deliver the fourth lecture Of the courss on the
migration Of animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

EVENING GLOVES.
Fashion calls for Tsns, Modes. Lavender. Hello
trope. Pearl. Grays. &c.
l2-button- length Paris Suede Gloves. in Black and
delicate tnts of Pink. Nile Green. Mode. Lavender,
Pearl. Gray. Straw and Tan.
-s2. 80 pair
16-button-length Paris Suede Gloves. in Black and
shades Of Tan. Gray Lavender. Cream Orange. Pink,
--&3 pair.
Pearl Gray Glacs Kid Gloves with Black smbroid-
cred backs.
4button, 81. so pair.
s-button-lenGth Mousquetaire. 81 s. pair.
g. ~. and button SILK Mitts In Black. Car
dinal, Pink. Light Blue. Nile Green. Lavender.
Straw, White and Cream
81. u. 25 and u. so pair
(risst moor ia annex
EVENING SLIPPERS.
sssin-Red. White. Blue and Pink. s3o 90 and
susde-white. Tan. Black. Gray and Pink. %. 90
and 81 90.
Kid-besded and plain-sl. so. o.. 90 and Ell 90
Patent Lsather-s1.7 70. 81. 90 aud -. So
Bronze-s2 SO and e. so
White kid-el- SO and ~. co.
tsecond Moor lss annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
EVENING Hos1ERY.

Ladies' silk Hose, in all shades to match the
slippers. Suede Bronze. Tans. Cardinal Gray. Pink.
Blue. Gold and White.
-75c- to o.. % . pair
Ladies' SIX Hose In plain and drop stitch, full
regular made and elegantly finished. Lavender. Pink
SKY Blue, Me Green. Old Rose. Light Green.
DARK Green. Canary. Straw and Yellow.
-eL25 to %. 30 pair.-
Also magnificent line of Ladies' Black Silk Hose
In plain. drop stitch and open work ankles.
al 90 to "a. 90 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
SILK DEPARTMENT.

81 ChAngeable Figured Silk at 7pc yard
T5c. Surahs. all shades for Csc.
81 25 Heavy Black Gros Grain silk "a inches wide
every yard warranted. At Csc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
WAX CANDLES. CAsDnIAnnA. &c.

WAX CANDLES. CAsDrlAsnA, &C.
Plain Wax Candles. assorted colors,
Fancy Wax Candles. assorted styles and decors-
lions.
IS to 26c e
Candle Shades.
q to 06c-
Candlesticks. china, glass and metal,
-25c each to % so pair
Candelsbrs. glass. silver, brass and onyx.
SO. 90 to 90 pair y,
Bobachss. plain, etched and cut glass and Aeral
wreaths.
10 to 35c
Shade Holders brass and nickel,
IS. Is and 2Oc.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14
The ANNUAL CHARITY BALL

EMPIRE BEADED FLoUNCING is the title of one
Of the rarest specimens in this art collection and will
perhaps attract most attention. II Is an imported
novelty. The back ground. black white is of fine
network IS inches wide. strewn With white and gold
Jewels. The border is formed of Ave bands of
yellow blue PINK ribbon, headed by two-inch in
serton of beads and three bands Of ribbon and edged
with lsinch beaded fringe. Separate bands Of three
rows narrow ribbon and beads for waist trimming.
Entire Pattern $25.
SOLE YvETTE GAUzE is the title Of another
pretty novelty the price of which conveys idea
1t beauty. GrounI " rk OF plain colors-pink nile.
yellow. cardinal. with q creepy MORE efect-soft and
clinging. % inches wide.
81 yard.
STAMPED MOUSSELINE DE SOLE is another
late comer. white helotrope and gray back grounds
strewn at random with the dantiest rose buds and
flower sprays-4S inches wide
45-INCH GAUZE. he.iotrope. white and black EN-
broidered with pink rose buds
81 35 yard
42INCH CoLoRED CHIFFON. heliotrope. nile,
pink. light blue. nais cardinal. b. ack, white and
cream.
81 yard
42INCH sILKMULL, heiotrope. mais cardinal.
white. cream. nile. light blue. pink. &c.
-45c yard
LACE AND CHIFFON EDGES for trimmings
widths to II inches
PIC. to S.. 30 Yard
REAL DUCHEssE AND REAL POINT LACES.
new patterns.
81. 40 to s1s yard
first hoo-.. I'd annex.
THE DERBY HE LATEST EXCLUSIVE
NOVELTY IN EVENING CAPES, for theater par
ties, receptions weddings and all full occasions
They made of the finest quality all-silk bengaline
trimmed with genuine ostrich feathers, and have
large Queen Elizabeth collars. 1t. blue and pink,
800
evening gold embroidered collar and cuffs to
match Five styles-mais, white pink and black
embroidered in gold-black rbroidered in silver.
80. 80 set
FINE LACE ZOUAvE JACKETS. with white
ribbons.
81 80 and SO
BEST QUALITY BLACK ALL-sILK BOURDoNNE
LACE ZoUAyE JACKETS. trimmed with black
velvet ribbon.
-s15.OO.-
Black Hand-run Lace Fischus, 9 yards long. N
inches wide.
Silk Skirt Ruffiine. plain coors and glace effects.
SOC. yard
White Muslin Balsyeuse. lace edge.
-l212c. to 50c. y-rd--
tf1rst hoor.. I'd annex
SILKS.
Imported and Domestic Novelties in Bouquet,
SCROLL stripe and pompadour effects
Plain Weaves. including
Victoria Crystal.
Muscovite. Bengane,
Faille Franchise. Ondine,
Satin Duchesse Rhadames,
Peau de Mignonne. Japanese,
Crepe de Chine. japanese Crepe.
China Silks Pekin and Faconne effects all delicate
shades.
tflrSt under kylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

WooDwAaD AND LorHno,.
WAsH1soros. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-14

EVENING BosxErs
Fmsr VIEW MONDAY JANUARY SIXTEENTH
commo lac and
EVENING DnEss GAns1ruREs
swhB
sring
Deep ch IS Soc bunch bunch
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

In Protestant Germany the usual greet.
Ing Is Good morning. in Austria. 5. So
rous; III south Germany, 'Gruss Gott''
Good greet ycu'). while the Roman
Catholic parts OF the country have adopt
ed the formula recommended by Pope
benedict Nil Ill l'2S-viz.. Praised be
Jesus Christ with the response. For.
ever and ever. amen" In modern SECT
ETY. the older expression. Got befohlen"
French, 'Adieu'). used 1T l~ravetuEiny.
has been changed to "Empfehle llicil''
81 commend myself to Your good
wishes, In the mining districts o
are saluted with "Gluckalt" safe re.
turn TO nk'l.-L.au,ier una yolEer
kunde.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-19

eatoi-ds-G.leI-eaA managers Is 10 CAV L
the country hotel keeper an order for
the amount Of his bill. payable at the
box office III the town to be next PLAYED.
o which place they agree to pa, his rail
road fare. They reach the town in the
early hours of the morning, and the
travelling hotel man IS put to bed with
the company manager. who lies awake
until he is assured that his companion
and creditor is sound asleep, when he
arises and i'll Il few moments is in DOS.
session of the order he has given on the
box Office. having extracted it from the
of the un%susrecting sleeper. who.
when he discovers his loss. has nothing
left to do but to return home IA muc!.
wiser man.-philadelphia Times.