davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
OTHER SERVICES,

MEsSAGES FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD
49, WIN b- delivered through the mediuiIlship
Of MIS-. F. Mcneil on sunday evening at Wonns Eali.
al 9th st. NV
The exercises will consist Of good music aud short
talk sTiri:Gslisn followed by practical tests Of
Come a;d hear for yourself the words OF love and
truth the spirits brInS II
RTuE SEEKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL
-, lrIth.T-f' -hlc3I Tenp.s. 80 FIJI.
Mrs NJ Eaire's saauce Happiness and good elbow
=: the PHILOSOPHY o; tie SDiritGiaiSt; do you
w''Ilid b dom by. the creed continuous and pro-
gEes>ly- existence The aEowie.-e proven by phe-
norlens- 1t
e-,HOW Ard UNIVERSITY. RLv.J. z. RAN
-. kin. d. D. L.. D.. president -bacc laureate
SERMON at = FL Singing by the Presidents Glee
Clun- Strangers are welcome II
xSTHE NATIONAL PATRIOTIC RELIGIOUS
~ Union meets 81 NDAi. 18th. at ) pm. and
p 10 at Masonic Ten le cor. o. and F-heIabe-s OF
the enLora power o. the Nope in this country in
ylts- To de:ray exuenses nickel collection ct door
his viii be ar IEIrO-tan. meeting. BY order OF
bisEop hcNA1.AEA. per Chase Toys, Treas. 1t
seSSFIEIT TALISN-METZEROTT HALL. TO-
- NO4iSO%. Las, SInaay ttis season Open
E+s,r. SAM nall. next October with nons- Hui.
trance sPesker. Ms. A. ii. Lutaer. til! another
year Mrs Luther - the most Eloquent woman on
tie American platform. and n to nar Is treat
loss Her SUD- rs Tor TomOIrow are: NOTHING. The
brixil OF Royalty and friStOcrGcy;" evening, 'Hp-
nianl-y's True Say.Ur." Sill the house this closing
Sunday of onr season Don't he afraid TO hear tie
t-ath e4oquentiy told Il Will do you Yood- 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
NON.SECTARJtN,

N~THE PEOPLES CHURCH. LIBERAL AND
g. Independent. 423 g s.. n.w.-The pastor.
Thomas sne parable OF the inerr.nt y dow glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

K~IT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th ST.
Lem All laad4 %1:eons . " s. so5i-
E4STcSsllIks'zE NE, MEMokIAL BAsI1sT
'e g - 1 "a heT; u sr 2, pastor sanoar
are ipv noe sP-;n- o. TIE Rev '" A. Credit; II
T~MT. cAEMEL BaPIIsT CHURCH.
his Pas,2c..sIpeay SCI o.. 99i II N.
IRE 9a7t t s ,slo viii fst Hfomi- -ss al
SSr,s, by Eeans T. su5jsc' ,,i Desc-ipt,S G ?:
~ees AdnIi~s on. 5cents. It.
T->NARYLASD AyI; BAPTIST cHUgcH-
SsS COZ; S "a ami Il I'a IS E tss pa = q
MI Mo u,.l 5s;G Ws IN 5S,,oHsTy Iron
I'm. Yea are welcome -
-rsCsLvAHI BAPTIST Ct.ChcB. srH AND
, In nv ,, a g 'Hi 80 D. 9 s1tr
I.Er':t i-i..il., II a, 6y re tev q =.
5as So XIX Z l. c fi,;f': IL. al an 80
~. Rev. a; "-''watsr. pas.o.--oundsy scbcol,
N.EjlGr.I NJ - -. ,5:l and P NV. t:s-4 4.
"a AiIs---g-s.;sl;v .rvIts4 - Tres ssrvicI- Il
5s-ss'.-t'I BAPrI ST CE:I-RC-E. CHAMPLaIk
e. ave. 7eIween tssn an IStG sta NV. Rev.
- = N ic re sons .. zion ami Ia5igi:ers Of SA!err
-s~-,S.TI9ST BAPTIST CHUECH. 10TH ST.
- sosye Seo:t cjrce. E-v. De- Chs-. A.
- ie,.-, 20 a. ~ C,-istisn fadeavor
I..s;;n. ? n Sfessnn: II =. M by by 5 Dr.
49, ana ~ --@' BY lev. D. hal u ciic5s 70
ard oli.r~ s.a-ic By Jc- sun ay ScnJOi cnoir
-er direction @: F.of T. j. Fos.er Zou AZ. W.
e. 81. PTIST G;5s- -l-CE4 + ~. SIT
'j,h - stI II. w-p-escrIn=- y ineir o-r.
i 'ns me-; zen aa ~ :r g Ne Sio D iSar a. p Pa
> ). 30; :. ? ,s.c-si,l-. 7I:l, CIV. L
snst,STof: , ~ ~ -. GIVE ,,,' S riS5.
ell sE P75ss.s a : an 's, ,iS.5 ne aud
''-<.. w-.--~ liz >-roIh Bar = Ch:ueI w--ipe II
,fz,"ACGJGNIAE iFT1>t cHC Ga ! L.
r. .%..v y { ;.eE- = n Ia'e... ftn,nna-
Il.1L .:;DU. IA. p-racfifE- IT
sf--,srC.,>D EtPEI<r CHURCH. Sd ST.
"a az a II E- .a ,G 8. a'I y tn Ps.iqf
Ssay c~n1oi .yevu;il :, 81 Address % new 1t
y - .. :ae . " {. 4 y u D.,-ist will al
| NJ ann % tine s Sdss q 20 TS
.-ct. '-Ol- XcIac Zen" .. EItnn. preSiIe!s-
isI.ea 10 'iu''u, ~'cr'sl-y-
Grand E4LLi
81 rn:s,orTo'g SUNDAY at the Ih5rd Baptist
= ~ -. ~, - a = ny .rv W. Z. JOIrson-
At3 , ~ - E,v y +. ioa;ison 2, D Al so ?:
S.ty. 30 *. ' i.yai, : extended all vel
"t:7' O. 'ar cause . :e S- iiis u LyF. Pastor
-. ZJS B,FT1,r Cs5CacE. 9TH
- re Rev ) L -t {,, r3 y ~
\ m. '.On Constitution" u
NJ. = - VITA -. EApTIST CHURCH. I
I.,... All IS n y. Rev water a. i;rooss
T.. l. ....t.g- Is. LIZ. cGuiI- - O-y.; l. a H.
.uG = u. irezrniag: 6:lJ y .ii. H. 4 T. 1-E-t2Sr
~fTlI..,T BAPTIST CIIC RCH, ! ~. BET.
y ~ - IN r. Eta NV Kew J. A. IdSS..
.s.e=- :, a. ~ sunday ySc1- u g. m pa-lO-
: - - n, -. mon a VA e. a. Dry
one : r. a.. EJU--- F=yu!es Lyc@1aE: aG--- s.
tV rev -,y.-~r-. L.. VI b.s.l-e luINe--lF
"a r. 81. tstiI+-si lP-res!- : serIcOH ~
-. H. as D. N4-----i4- .Ae pdO-.e IS l-Ni.
Nts-lus~ W-..-'.-l.s- =
- : ~, .ES,1.TAN BAPTIST CATssy-.
" cor - ard IS. N.s-paS p- Green Ga
SIS. Mi .r-~su -I- II oc-oc~ ali
'.-.ayr.A.. : Gll W. CONE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNIVERSALisT.

OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND
r. l. Rey G.: Ro.ers. pastor NJ !,
2 NJ temperance meeting. Addresses by Mrs.
N. b. PlG.t and Others. All cordially invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CdIRCu.
cor 9th and 49, n Rev. L " Co:-dit
- I1rtilpd O-e-. Wi! prtAcn AZ II l. III. AM &c
as.Or, z. B. Baby at = L. "
.VEEMONT AVENUE Z Ii 81 TlA
- ~CHU.CrI.-TGe sI-tO- at II an. memorial
U,1 "a. Unis,u Veterans I uIcn. :. n. Rev. Dr.
Iot- D. Hays OF the assembly seals free u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
UNITARIAN.

RSALL SOULS CHURCH. J4TH AND L SITS
am. chiidren's over fe tival.
p. IN. Hon. Carroll d Wrieht. Subject IRE.
la:iou of Economic Conditions Causes OF Crime
YouEz peoples meeting. IN. Ali invited II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
Philosophy.


III. Arthur T-eE1na viii lecture at go
q "a " ,l5lsvats6y T. HaiD, MAJ rs. pm sub
ecI: The Theosopbical Ideal Public invited Ad-
I. jssir- Tree L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27
REEGRNIEE.

~@GEACE gEFCElTED CHURCH, 18TH ST.
Ns nv heS- and Z. (. ave-, Rev. A. Thomas
IL. Apple. pasto-.-Revs j. = FeEman o! the Pres
byter:an Repsrai assembly VII preach a: II AIN
Sunday school a. go a. IL. No evening service IL
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS MEETING COETHODON)
- every Sunday morning at II O'Clock at IN.
Z, a pa-io-s 1iU9 New York ave. All cordially n
wei IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

vision was required. He thought that il was
bad law when prosecuting committee was
greater than presbytery. II synod or even
general assembly. and couid continue to
live until 1t could get such a verdict as it
wanted. he did not believe that that was good
law. and he trusted that consideration be given
to the proposed amendments.
Mr.. Eldaly said that this provision Of the
book was the Only way to protect the rights of
the Presbyterian Cndrch in the presbyter;es.
DR.. Harsha explained that one reason the
committee had Cox recommending the rejection
of the overture was that at this time of excite
ment or this question it was not wise to move
any amendment.
The Recommendations of the committee were
adopted.
Several overtures relating TO minor changes
in the books as explained by the chairman
werc reported adversely and the recommenda-
ton WAS adopted.
Another overture suggesting that section IL
OF the book be made clear and more explicit
was reported Dy the committee as being I'M
necessary ana the assembly approved the
recommendation.
DIR. Harsha called on Judge Wills to read the
a-t1on OF the committee on an overture as it
was In his handwriting This overture was in
regard to deaconesses. and the committee rec
commended that it be answered in the negative
as the presbyterles had SO recently been over
tured on the same subject. Action on the
Recommendation was deferred until the report
OF the committee appointed to canvass the re-
plies OF the presbyteries in regard to overtures
on this subject.
In conclusion. DR.. Harsha stated that the
committee recommend in regard to several of
the overtures study Of the book of discipline
PostponinG Proposed Revisions.
A further report Of Dr.. Young from the COM
mittee on bills and overtures was made relative
to number of overture asking for a briescreed
IN place OF the confession and also for specific
changes IL the confession. The committee con-
cluded that the present time was not fa-or-
able to consider such matters. and that it would
De better to allow the church TO rest for a
time.
In seconding this resolution Rev. DR.. Booth
or New York said that he was a member of the
divergent views that were developed he had
reached the conclusion that the time had not
come Tor action, and he was in favor of allow
Ing the church to rest in this particular for at
least yea-.
HOME MISSIONS.
Rev. DIR. Graham. from the committee on
home missions. submitted a report on various
recommendations. The proposition to pay the
salaries OF home missionaries monthly was re-
ported adversely. AS to the suggestion that
the powers of the womans executive committee
De enlarged the committee recommended the
reference to the board of home missions
AT tins poirt the moderator retired from the
house In order to accompany the committee ap-
pointed to call on the President in regard to
the Chi nese expulsion act. and the vice moder-
stor. Dr.. Roberts. took the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

a<~MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th ST.
., Dei- l. sra NJ sts, n.e-Pr aening by IN.
sIsso.. II H. and PM Sunday school, y a. m.
i-yeeaa , IN. AL made w-.cone. " ). Rob-
-cH NdSsGr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-27

Rev. DIR. Hollifield then took the floor He
said he thought the committee Oh church unity
made mistake when it proposed to shift the
discussion from the differences between the
two great ecclesiastical bodies named to those
points in which they We're in harmony. He
was aware that the propositions were
made with the best intentions in view.
He did not believe the unity hoped
for could be secured by the means proposed.
1t was these differences and not those points
on which they were in accord that had pro-
duced their alienation. The causes of the
alienation should first be removed These
differences were not Of minor Importance.
They were of a serious character. They could
have no unity between these two great historic
churches without removing them. Ministerial
reciprocity. he said would mean the removal
of one of the rocks that prevent the fow Of
Christian unity.
MINISTERIAL RECIPROCITY.
He acknowledged the Christian character Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church and the great
debt the world owed it. The first great obstacle
to unity. however. the non-recognition by
the Episcopal Church Of Presbyterian ordiaa-
ton. The Protestant Episcopal Church claimed
to have found fatal flaw in their
title to be Gods ministry, namely, that
they had not been ordained by their bishops.
He said they had last Sunday instance which
| showed how difficult the proposed unity would
be. Over one hundred pulpits in this city of
different denominations were occupied by min
listers of this body. but not single Protestant
Episcopal Church extended an invitation to
one of their ministers to occupy its pulpit.
While the Protestant Episcopal Church con-
! tinued to do this very foolish and. as he be-
Eeved, wicked thing there could be no unity.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AND ROME.
Another obstacle was the Romish doctrines
. and practices Of many and a constantly
increasing number of Protestant Episcopal
churches. Many of them were SO high-or he
should say SO low-that a stranger visiting one
of them might mistake one for q Roman
Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
SANDY SPRING.

Mr. George Tatum. formerly of Howard
county. has exchanged some New Jersey
property with Mrs. Annie Pearce Tillum fol
the beautiful and convenient house erected
few years since, near Brighton village, 10y
the late. DIR. Franklin Tillum of Pennsylva-
mia. Mrs. Sarah Elleott and daughter. who
have rented Mrs. Tillums place for more
than a year. have moved to Baltimore for
the winter, with the intention of coming 70
the neighborhood in future for part of the
hea ted term at least.
Mrs Elizabeth Brooke Smith and daugh-
ter are with MIR. and Mrs. James Tyson OF
Ellicott City. Other absentees of late are
Mrs. Roger B. FarQuhar, in Alexandria;
Mrs. Charles C. Wilson, in Washington;
Miss Mae E. Thomas. in Baltimore; Miss
Ellen III. Thomas. in Carroll county; Mrs.
Mary l.. Hutton, in Camden, y. j., and
George Brooke Farquhar, in Roanoke. Va.
Mr. Isaac Hartshorne of Brighton expects
to remain several months with his son. Will
liam Hartshorne Of Lawrence, Mass, being
the fifth time Mr.. Hartshorne has braved
the terrors Of the New England climate al
this season.
Miss Elizabeth e. Tyson is preparing to
close her house and visit Florida after the
holidays.
Benjamin III. Miller has taken an office in
Washington.
Miss Eliza H. Miller is the guest of Mrs
Roger b. Farqunar and Miss Magruder OF
MISS AIletla waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ MackaI and Miss
Bessie Mackall intend boarding in Annap-
oils during the present session of the iegis-
nature.
The Whist Club was entertained last week
by Miss Edith Hallowell and the dancing
class by Miss Elizabeth Scott.
George II. Brooke, the son of a Sandy
Spring farmer, Is Brooke" of the Pennsyl-
vania University foot ball team who has
made such remarkable plays in recent
games with Princeton and Yale athletes
A stone tenant house on the farm belong
ing to Mrs. Albert Gilpin OF Baltimore was
considerably damaged by fire on Thursday
evening.
Olney Grange No. I, held its annual meet
ng for the election OF officers on the 5th in
slant with the following result: Master
John {. Bentley; overseer, George F. Mes
bitt; lecturer. Miss Rebecca T. Miller; chap
lain, DIR. French Green; secretary Elizabeth
L. Stabler; treasurer. Mortimer O. Stabler;
steward. Grafton Holland; assistant stew
ard, Clarence l.. Gilpin; lady assistant stew
ard, Miss Alletta Waters; gatekeeper. New
ton Stabler; Ceres, Mrs. Catherine Janney.
Flora, Mrs. Catherine Beall: Pomona, Mrs
Jennie Mackall. Mrs. Catherine BealI and
Henry II. Miller were elected delegates 10
the Maryland State Grange which will con-
yene on December IL at the Maltby House.
Baltimore.
Matthew. son of Mrs. Martha T. Hopkin.
who has been al the Maryland Agricultural
College. is seriously sick at his home.
Whitehall farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
MRS. TYNDALL's FATAL ERROR.
She Gave Her Husband a Dose o.
Choral by Mistake.

LONDON. Dec THE coroners jury in
the case of Prof. Tyndall, who died sudden
ly on Monday last. today returned verdict
that the deceased came to his death from
the effects of an overdose of choral. taken
by mistake. The verdict adds that the
drug was given to Prof. Tyndan by Mrs.
Tyndall, who mistook it for sulphate of
magnesia-
Mrs. Tyndall was a witness at the in
quest. She testified that her husband was
accustomed &c take two teaspoonfuls of
syrup of choral at night and two teaspoon
fuls of magnesia in the morning. On the
day of his death she mistook the bottle
containing the medicine and gave him two
teaspoonfuls of choral The choral was
in new bottle. Prof. Tyndah complained
that IL tasted sweet. She then looked at
the bottle and discovered her mistake
When told what had been done. Prof.
Tyndall said: You have killed your John"
The funeral of Prof. Tyndall will take
place at Haslemere, his home in Surrey.
on SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
TOday's Orders.


The Commissioners today ordered that
500 glass street designations be purchased
from H. Gregory at not exceeding % cents
each.
That a water main be laid in Florida
avenue from LIST street to Quincy street,
and on Quincy street from Florida avenue
to North Capitol street.
That the proposal of NJ. J. Drummond for
furnishing cast iron water pipes, opened
November 25, 1893, is accepted this being
the lowest bid, the pipe to be cast with bell
end up, as mentioned in the bid.
That PIG. Melbourne, rodman in the sewer
department al $50 per annum, is appointed
clerk In the distribution branch of the water
department at $1,000 per annum, vice Wade
deceased: G. II. McKenny, sub inspector In
the sewer department at $50 per day. Is
appointed rodman at $50 per annum, vice
Melbourne, promoted; Henry Donovan, AK
man In the sewer department at $3.50 per an
mum, is appointed subinspector al s.. 30 per
day, vice Mckenny, promoted.
That 10000 second-quality granite blocks
be purchased at not exceeding SIS and ct
per 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
EPISCOPAL CONNOCATION.
Several Important Matters Discussed
Mt The SessiOn Yesterday.

Several Important Matters Discussed
at the Session Yesterday.
At st. Stephens Church, 18th and Kenyon
streets Columbia Heights, the sem-annual
convocation of the Episcopal churches of
Washington, and those in Prince Georges.
Montgomery, Anne Arundel and st. Mary s
counties. Maryland, was held yesterday, the
convocation being opened at 10 a. m. by the
delegates receiving holy communion. Arch
deacon Gilbert r. Williams being the cele-
brant and Rev. W. C. Davenport of Ana
costa sub-deaCon.
The committee on church extension re-
ported favorably upon the proposed con-
Struction OF a. new church in lie DrOit Park.
and recommended the erection of a memo
rial to the late Rev. y. F. Steele of St.
Marks Church.
AT the afternoon session the following
subject was discussed: shall We occupy the
suburban settlements of our large cities
with chapels, or endeavor to draw the resi-
dents in these places to unite and work
with the already strong parish CenterS of
the cities?'
The establishment of suburban chapels
was favored by the Rev. W. N. Laird of
Montgomery county, who was of the opinion
that by working by means of small chapels
and occupying lands in the sparsely settled
districts the church would attain greater
success than otherwise.
The Rev. r. II. McKim was of the same
l.
not agree with them. He thought that peo-
pie in the suburban sections could be forced
to attend the strong city parishes. and he
believed that real estate interests had much
to do with the establishment of suburban
chapeis, and the Rev G.. f. Williams agreed
with him.
On the motion of the Rev. 4. H. McKim
a resolution was adopted, expressing the CO.
operation of the conyocation in the work of
bringing together a conference of all the
ministers of different denominations in the
District looking toward Christian unity
Among those present at the convocation
were: Right Rev. William Paret ID. D., L.
D.; Revs. @. F. Williams, J. A Aspinwall
David Barr, c. f. Buck, ]. A. Buck, T. s.
Childs. ID. D.; J. T. Cole. Alexander Crum-
nell, d. D.; W. @. Davenport, G. f.. Dudley
F. NJ. Gibson, Fl. A Griffith, Alfred Hard
ing George H. Johnson. ID. D.; T. A. John
stone and w. II. Laird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

Mr. Richardson has introduced a bill in
the House authorizing the Brightwood Rail-
road Company to extend it's line along the
following route: Beginning at 9Th and Car
roll avenue, Tskoma Park. running north
erly across Carroll avenue to the Blair road,
then along Blair road to the District line
The bill authorizes the company to build
a branch line from any point on its preser {
route In an easterly direction to a point
where the extended shall intersect the Dis
trict line. The cars can be run by the over
head trolley. The company is authorized
TO issue bonds for the improvements and
condemn its right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

The great foundations for the new city
post office are all completed and the first
iron beam in the framework of the big build
ing was hoisted into position on Tuesday. A
large force of men will shortly be put To
work upon this part of the superstructure
and IL is thought that the first two stories
will be up In about three months IL the
weather continues favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
YOU CAN'T STOP III
King Humbert Summons Farinf.

Unexpected complications arose yesterday
In the cabinet which Sgnor Zanardelli had
completed at Rome. The premier. after vain
efforts to restore harmony. went to King
Humbert in the afternoon with his resigna-
ton He had found it impossible he said.
to form cabinet which would work har-
moniousiy and successfully. The king sum-
moned Slgnor Farini president Of the sem
ate. last evening and had long conference
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07

The London Daily News correspondent in
Paris says that NJ. Piste;. a Swiss pupil of
NJ. Berthelot, the famous French chemist
has announced the discovery Of a new
smokeLess explosive, which he called fulgu-
rite. This explosive Is as powerful as an
mite. is not affected by weather or water
and can be he ndled and carried with safety
1t goes at $40 degrees centrigrade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
Court of Appeals.

McFlhone agt Massachusetts Benefit As
ISOLATION. and Casey agt. National Union
continued. Bohrer ct al. agt. Otterback ct
al. and Lambert Wagon Company agt
Harris ct al: submitted on briefs. Barton
& Son agt. Paige Hotel Company; argued
and submitted. Heckert agt Tucker ct al
O'Conrell agt. OConnel. Wright agt Fin
ney and Bergman ct al. agt. Kennedy ct al ;
dismissed for failure to print Assignments
for December 3, Nos 118. 152 166, Ill IT,
lI3. ia, l15 116 and lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
Travel Delayed On the y. w. and II

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ELkTON, Md, Dec. IA disastrous
freight wreck occurred at Stanton a small
station on the p. W. and p. railroad this
morning about q O'Clock. Extra freight No
los. north bound composed of twenty-six
cars, while nearing Stanton broke loose
and before the rear end could be stopped
went crashing into the head cars Ten cars
were demolished and the track was torn up
and twisted. Three tramps who We're
stealing a ride We're injured one of whom
will die Travel was delayed for five hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
VIII Filed.

The will OF the late Charles p. WanneTl,
fled today. leaves his piano to his daughter.
Lizzie Goodrich, and balance to wife during
widowhood. and in case OF her death OF
marriage to his daughter, naming the
daughter az executrtx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
The Money-Carryfpr Contract.

Secretary Carlisle has extended the time
from December IL to December - for re-
ceiving proposals for carrying money and
government securities between the various
subtreasuries of the United States The
contract is now held by the United States
Express Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-07
Arthur Irwin Succeed. Harry Wright.

Arthur Irwin succeeus HAIRY w r1&nt.
Today Arthur Irwin will be signed by the
Philadelphia base ball club and manage the
team next season. Irwin came to terms
with the club yesterday after having been
granted his release from the University of
Pennsylvania ball club. which. however. will
not take eect until April 10 next Irwin
was the manager of the Washington base
ball nine during the season of 1892.