davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08

partiSlpa al pdbico sus clientes, haber trasla-
dado Id domicilio gabinete de consulta ID ca
he de IL Fortaleza ndmero SO, esquina & Ia entra.
dc del teetro. 6o-5l
En- Al pueblo de Barros no hay sellos de CO.
rreo parssel expendio pdblico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08
Ha fallecldo en- Adjuntas el apreciable sefol
don Antonio Tacoronte Garc{a.-R. /. p.

Dicen de Cabo.rojo, que el Is del actual da-
re- 81 Club Ontario un gran bale para celebrar
su lnstalaclon III 26 celebra1a junta general pa.
re nombrar su directiva y con tai motivo GO pre-
para una espl6ndida retreta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08

Nuestro agente de Aguas buenas escribe
diciendo que 81 paquete de LA CORRESPONDENCE
que debi6 recibir 81 dia A. 10 recibi6 el 6. Todo
ese tempo estuvo durmiendo tranquiamente en-
Aibonito
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08

LA junta del Cuarto Centenario del descu.
brimiento de Puerto Rico ha tornado un ebuen
acuerdo: Ha enElado por 6rgano de su dlgno
presldente el Excmo. Sr. DON Patricio Montoio.
buen ndmero delos Reglamentos della Exposcion
los C6nsules extranjeros, para que estos los
env1en sus gobiernos respectivos Z fin de Que
sean srepartdos entire los agricultores industrial
les de los respectivos pa1ses. Es I'm medic de
propaganda digno de ser aplaudido.
Ha fallecido en- Adjuntas el apreciable sefor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08

Sc ha despedldo de nosotros nuestro respe
table amigo sefior don Daniel Calleja, digno Ma
gistrado del Tribunal Contencioso, que Sc ausen
ia para la Peninsula por el correo del Is. L,
deseamos muy feliz tlayesia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08

IIamamOs Ia atencl6n del 8nunclO en- Ia sec
ci6n de Vorsedddes que vienen publicando los
sehores I. Molina y c. Cruz 10y Ese dep6-
aito do where's y efectos del pals, dara conocer
diariamente en- LA CORRESPONDENCE los precioa
de sus artfculos al detae, 10 cual es de gran CON
veniencia prra las fannilias. Los senores I. Mo-
lima y c. SO proponen no yender mas que artfcu-
eible.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-06-08
EStancia

Immediate al pueblo de Bayam6n
una, compuesta de $50 cuerdas mas 8 m
aguas, bebederos de piedra y compuests
sobre vega y altos. Para informes, d
lon Julian Muros en- la Capital 8 q dol
Valdes en- Bayam6n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
A Suit to Recover Deeds,

There is pending in our courts a suit of
Clephane ct al. agt. Shuster, IN which GER
tain property is involved, and certain deeds
In trust from Orphia A. Wroe to Boarman
and Clephane c. Wroe to same, and ]. T.
Blakeney to same were filed in the record
er Of deeds office on November by Messrs
+. II. Mackey and c. c. Tucker Suisse
quently Mr.. w. f. Mattingly, who appears
for the defendant in the suit, filed with Re-
corder Bruce a paper requesting that the
deeds be not delivered to Mr.. Mackey. The
latter on Saturday presented his receipt at
the office, and the papers were not deliv-
cred, and after a somewhat emphatic talk
as to the duties of the office, Mr.. Mackey
went off determined TO regain possession
of the papers. This he did by filing a suit
in replevin in the name of F. II. Mackey and
G. Cowles Tucker agt. Blanche X. Bruce, the
recorder, in which they allege the property
is worth $1,000, for which they sue. The
writ was issued and the deeds were hand
ed to the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
An Enjoyable Evening.

Inc regular Friday evening entertainment
Oh Martyr College of Oratory drew a large
audience to its auditorium Several new
scenes were used for the first time. and, as
each appeared. the audience applauded
heartily. The scenery and stage effects in
ciude every improvement known to the best
equipped theaters. Marvin Colleee this
year mas the largest classes in it's history,
ana many pupils participated in the Friday
entertainment. Each pupil, even in recita-
items, is allowed the privilege of any stage
setting desired and this, with the costumes
and skill of the pupils, awoke unusual in
terest in the audience. The college has
rund to aid persons of extraordinary talent
VINO nave not the means to pay for a course
OF training either in elocution or acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
BOYCOTTING RICHARDSON.
Mr.. Abell Of Brooklyn Says That Dan
Will Not Play There or Anywhere.

Mr.. Abell of Brooklyn Says That Dan
Will Not Play There or Anywhere.
The hope that Danny Richardson might
be a member of the Washington base ball
nine under a change in manag ement next
season seems to be ill-founded If Mr.. Abel
of the Brooklyn club is able to carry out
his threat
Richardson will never play ball again."
said Mr.. Abel yesterday. He will stay
right up on the shelf where he is now, and
can grow dusty with the other ex-stars
He has not treated the Brooklyn club right
and propose to make an example CT him.
Richardson cost us during the past season
about $1,000 and gave us nothing for our
money. In the first place, we paid Wagner
$3.50 for his release. and agreed TO pay him
a salary of $500. After We mad paid Wag-
ner Richardson threatened to sue the Wash
ington club for 500 due on his ironclad con-
tract with that organization. Wagner told
Richardson to come to Washington and
play, but refused to give MIN what was
due. Then the Brooklyn club was compelled
10 pay Richardson $500 in rider to satisfy
him.
No, shall not consent to his transfer to
another club nor will / agree to trade him
on for players that we may need. He'll
Just stay where he is now It's good enough
for him.
Mr.. AbeiPs ability to prevent Richardson
contracting with another league club and
playing elsewhere than at Brooklyn Lay be
curtalled when brought face to lace with an
order or the court The decision in Pitcher
Gumberts suit against me Chicago club
Tor preventing his playing Tall excep. at a
certain salary is likely 20 have bearing on
the Richardson case. The latter said last
spring that he would probably TO, play
ahother season. AS his withdrawal was
voluntary he will probably not care much
Tor Mr. AbelPs pronunciamenlo, but If he
dad To
nght, involving the powers Of base ball
magnates, will likely follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

The Shakespeare Club held the opening
meeting for the season of 1898 and 1894 at
the residence of Miss Amy Leavitt, 112i
Vermont avenue. The president Mr. E L.
Hay, welcomed the club in this its twenty
third year and predicted a most pleasurable
and successful season. After the transac-
ton of accumulated business the following
miscellaneous program was enjoyed by the
company: Piano solo, Nacht Stuck in +,
Schumann, Miss Amy Leavitt; recitation
Little Breeches, John Hay. Miss A.
Rhodes; reading, November T. Hood.
Mr.. Summers; recitation dialect rs You
Mounted" Mr.. w. II. Conley; recitation,
The Village Choir Miss J. Z. Thompson:
recitation, Mr.. Jones' Birthday" Mrs,
Hart; recitation, "A Mothers LAMENT
Mrs A. 9. Adams; songs. plantation Lul-
laby, Papa Isn't Home Tonight" New
blem OF America" Miss Hartford. recita-
ton, "Jackson's Best" Mr.. Wright: reclta-
ton, "A Dream of 'Possum," Mr.. E. b.
Hay, and piano solo, Nocturne Cd. @ Che
pin, Miss Amy Leayitt - INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
A MODEL POLICE COURT.
This Is What the One in Washington
Is Said to he.

Is Said to he.
Perry s. Heath in the Columbus Dispatch.
Washington has a police Judge who
should have a counterpart In every city in
this country. Judge Miller has no friends
to favor and no enemies to punish. The
consequence is a model court. He proba-
bly, has more horse sense than any Judge
of his kind in this country, and 1t will be
strange IL his good sense and humanity
and decency are not rewarded by promo
ton. But the judge of court In the
District of Columbia can afford to be an
example, a model for other tribunals of
justice. He is appointed for life and he
realizes that the protection guaranteed him
Is for the purpose of insurlng usefulness
Judge Miller has resolved to stop the prac-
tee or wearing firearms He gives Offend
ers the limit of the law, ninety DAYS
and the trial of the guilty person is swift,
the sentence sure and its enforcement
prompt.
Judge Miller has also started in to nut n
stop TO reckless shooting oy policemen II
mas been the custom in Washington when
a prisoner attempts to escape for the DO
ncemen In charge to open a fusillade I'm tho
public street. There will be no more Of
this reckless artillery work Judge Miller
Is giving the limit of the law to every ner
son who carries a razor, and there helm o
ninety thousand darkiss I'm the District Of
Columbia he manages to keep the large
work farm well cultivated by razor bearers
without being reformer or 81 pretendor
Judge Miller is striking terror TO the ponu.
lar oHenses to public decencies II tool bir,
ABOUT ABOUT TWO weeks to rid Washington of the
Euiear annoyances of large army of
dudes who stood around the entrances 70
theaters and other public places snoL,nS
cigarettes and ogling women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.
A HOspftable Lady Received a Pleas
ant and Acceptable Surprise.


A pretty little incident occurred in this
city last week as the result of a kind act
done by lady on the 4th of March last
On that day the Bushwick Democratic
Club, rich and powerful organization
from Brooklyn, was compelled to stand
like all the rest in line on Capitol Hill for
several hours while the parade was form
ing. While they were marching and coun-
termarching to keep warm a lady with hui
name instincts, who lived on the square,
boiled several pots of coffee and invited
the whole company into the house to get
warm and partake of refreshments The
Brooklynites gladly accepted this hospital
ity and offered to pay for it, but their en-
tertainer would accept no money so they
went away, after thanking her profusely.
The boys from Brooklyn did not forget
this by any means and they determined
TO show their gratitude in some substan-
tial manner II possible. Last week a COM
mittee of two from the BushWick t,lub
Mr.. VIM. r. Mcclure and Mr. Frederick
Keller, same on to Washington to see If
they could locate their benefactor They
finally succeeded in finding the house on
Capitol Hill, where they had been so hos
pitably entertained, but the woman had
moved away. With the assistance of Mr.
abouts and found also that her fortunes
had greatly changed for the worse since
last March, and that she was in very re-
duced circumstances. Before the two gen.
tlemen went back to Brooklyn she was the
richer by check for $3.50 which was pre-
scented with the compliments of the Bush
wick Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Officers Elected,

The Victor Cycle Club held its semi-an-
nual election Saturday night, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve the
ensuing six months: President S. b. Da-
Wis: vice president, F. C. Handy; secretary.
H. H. Miller; treasurer, H. H. Lee; captain,
Claud E. Miller; first lieutenant, G. Z.
Boyd; second lieutenant, F. A. L. Schade;
committeeman. H. H. Olcott and G. Grant
Armor; bugler, w. ]. Parker. At the con-
clusion of the business meeting the men,
bers and invited guests adjourned to
Budds. on 9th street, and enjoyed the
clubs banquet.
Among those present were: Messrs. s. B.
Davis F. c. Handy, H. H. Miller, G. Grant
Armor, c. E. Miller, F. A. Schade, F. p.
Suter, G. NJ. Hale. A. V. Skiles, Clarence
Barnard, Thomas Gardner, jr., G. p. Hook
er. G. e: Boyd. r: b. Schwickardy, X. b.
Clokey, Harry Smith and F. p. Libbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Schedule in effect July O. 1898
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
For Chicago and SSpthw Sea vesticgIca 1,m,,ss
cypress trains 11.25 am. 6.15 s 20 an IL rs
For Cincinnati ST louis ami indianspolis Tas,,.
FoS Pisa5f eTeland express $50 an hisn IS
For lexington and staunton. 10 an
For Winchester and way stations. $50 pm.
Clattanooca and Memphis. ii 10 pm daily: sleee.
ing cars through TO Memphis 0'p
For Lllray. $50 r. m. daily
Z! rs. 500 IS minniesi ssos. 30 - ~ 40 ~
s2I4is942s .si Dsoo Is 30 AS y e 20 q rs
"a 80. xs.oo SOS. xaoo. III 20 and IL IS NM
S 30 sn so % "a 20 600 IS minutes ksos sao
II 90 s2s; xtis, 4,sl, $500. xe2O. $50. III 30.
Is zoo 60, , snOo;o Sso' III 80 iIss pm.
4-2s pm. Sundays. $50 am. Isl nm. A"'
For Frederick. no.4o. ,lI.s5 am. MS, ass
For Haeerstown. no.4o am. and n.sopm.
For Royd and way points. 90 40 pm
Iss 600. ''f s say . gs1l5t' 1 K s. - 90
For %a:hinrton junction and way points. $50
s SB1l faf BE Sn fxE lo FoR Ir $50
s, Gc Dining o' cs sG s% 'n ia 5Se : 49,
Car open n an 10 90 ocio uiso pm Sleeping
R BUFFET Parlor @. Cars on all day train.
Sleeping Car running through 10 Rosfon without
change via poughkeepse bridge. landing passengers
For Atlantic a1 s' cIsy i itd Boston an, :.
Sundays. IL. 90 noon ~ law "o-
Except Sunday. sDafly ,sunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residenccs by Union Transfer 90 on orders lert Al
SDE!! and 1851 c "a syf r scU & depot
reo. Manager celO Gen Pas Ae't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Funeral of Henry Turnbull.

Funeral services were held this morning
at st. Paufs Episcopal Church on sd street
over the remains of the late Henry Turn
BULL who died on Friday night at his res
idence, 20l7 F street. The cause of death
was consumption. Mr.. Turnbull was the
son Of the late Col. William Turnbull. and
for number Of years past held a clerkship
in the War Department. He was formerly
resident of New York and was a we'll
known clubman and was prominent in
society. A good deal of notoriety was given
to an affair with F. J. Loubat, a wealthy
Frenchman, at the Union Club. Turnbull
knocked his opponent down. Charges were
preferred and both were dropped from the
rolls or the club. Subsequently a divorce
was granted to Turnbulrs wife, and then
Turnbull came to this city, where he has
since lived a retired life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

Mr. John H. Wood, grand master of Odd
Fellows of the District, has sent to The Sta
the following:
In view of the recent article appearing
in The Star in regard to the condition of
Eastern Lodge, No. l. /. o. o. FL desire to
state that the unfavorable comment was
unwarranted. The lodge is stable in every
respect, is doing much good work and by
no means deserves adverse criticism. 1t is
unfortunate that such statement appeared
in print, however as it does injustice to a
prosperous lodge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
a Harvest Concert

An interesting harvest concert was given
last evening at the Tenleytown Baptist
Church. Fruits, vegetables and grain were
arranged in unique fashion around the
room and autumn flowers lent color to the
scene The exercises were of an interesting
nature The following named participated
In the program: Miss Mabel Dykes. Miss
sadie Trail, Miss Lima Thompson, Miss Vir-
gle Harding, Miss Lottie Payne, Miss Net
tie Trall, Miss Hattie Spedenburg Miss
Belle Dykes, Miss Mollie Wendell Miss
May Schafer, Miss Cora Bolding Miss Car
RE Iroth, Miss Crissie Thompson, Miss An
ME Hunter, Miss Maggie Thompson and
Miss Amanda Hurley. Messrs John King
and Charles King also contributed to the
pleasures OF the time. The singing was un-
der the direction of Mr.. b. j.. King and
Miss Eta Hurley, and the training of the
young folks was due to Mrs MCCULLOUGH
wife of the pastor, Rev. Dr. c. w. McCul-
Tough. A large audience was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Officers Elected.

The senior class of the medical ana dental
departments of the Columbian University
Saturday evening elected officers as follows:
William n. Sayre, president; Henry NJ Dix
on. vice president; William S. Gustin, sec
rotary, and John W. Cue treasurer.
The Observation-Disclosures Club has
elected the following Officers: President.
Mrs. c. A. Won Hartleben: temporary vice
president. Mr.. George Fl. Nicholson: secre-
tary, Miss Alma Ebert; treasurer, DR.. j. E.
Bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
WATER FOR BROOkLAND.
Some Questions Asked the Attorney
as to Assessments.

In considering the question Of the choice
of line for 12-inch water main TO supply
Brookland, and portions of the suburbs ly-
Ing between the Boundary and the Soldiers
Home grounds, the question of what prop
erty is assessable and what is not becomes
a matter of Importance.
The attention of the Commissioners was
called to this matter py Capt. Derby, and
upon his recommendation the following
questions involving an Interpretation Of
section s. chapter III, Stats. at Large were
sent to the attorney for the district for his
legal advice
Ii the water main be laid on Michigan
avenue adjoining the grounds Of the Sol
oiers Home, are these grounds assessa Bile
LOT depth of 100 feet, the same as any
otner real estate. or would 1t be held that
they are exempted under the head OF 1.-The
ooldlers Home and grounds actually occu-
pieu by such buildings?"
Could the assessment be levied upon the
grounds of the Catholic University abutting
on Michigan avenuec
Souio II be levied upon the grounds Of the
HiehWood cemetery AUDITING on said avenue.
IL main is laid on Lincoln avenue can
prospect Hill cemetery be assessed?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
MiirriISe Licensas

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to the following:
Marie Joseph Paul Firmin George Samuel
Ward Theron and Ellen Warder: David Fl
courtney and Lizzie Lee Hite both of
MorSantown, w. Va; Bernard Bowling
McN l!Ilams and Emma Campbell Ncff
Alex. Il. Goroum and Hettie NJ Beall. Vim
L. Adkins and May Boswell Leonard Rush
worth and Annie Jones; Chas ~ Buttgen-
Dach OF Jacksonville, Fla, and Marie Louise
Wolf of Brooklyn, n. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13

10 the Editor of The Evening Star:
FIVE months ago more than a score of
puolc servants. without a moments prep.
aration, were ushered into eternity through
the collapse of Ford's Theater. A dozen
families were deprived of protection and of
daily bread. dozen widows, many help
less children, have since been kept from
want by public charity What would bava
been their fate had they depended upon
Congress for relief? Simply starvat ion.
Nothing has been done by Congress in re-.
cogrstion of its duty to the families of men
who lost their lives through the fault of
the governments agents Nothing seem
likely to be done, unless an indignant peo-
pie and faithful press prod on these cal
lous lawmakers. 1t is shame 1t is an
outrage Cannot Congress be shamed into
decency in this matter?
AUGUST DONATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Real Estate Matters.

A L. Whiting has purchased of ]. F.
Naggaman. for $4,000. lot and pit 5. So.
.. sSxlOo feet on I'D between and =
itreets northwest.
u NJ Bryant has bought. for s6.727, of G.
n Shoulders lots IA and 10. SO. 1897, 9s feet
inches by 1856 feet 91-2 inches, on A be-
ween nth and 18th streets southeast
u h Shoulters has purchased of o. NJ
Bryant, for Sl25O0 pit I3, So. 53l. PAPA feet
ront on ID between + and F streets north
vest.
Cnrlstian Platz has purchased, for So 500
p J. ). Mayer. pit lot A. So. ESQ., fronting
feet on b street between New Jersey
avenue and LIST street southeast
Mary T. Kellogg has purchased of B. F.
soos, IOr SloVOo. sub Z39. SO. 1J6, 20 by 50 80
eet on q between 18th and IStb straatS
northwest
n b; r; Gibbs has bought. for $4,000, of w.
g, keLosg' subs 100 and 101. so. 1913. 40 by
northwest -'ii iee1'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
The "Post'.v House Warming.

The handsome new Post" building was
Illuminated from top to bottom Saturday
aight and thrown open to the newspaper
men of the city. 1t was a housewarrning
reception and several hundred guests. COM
soseo mainly OF the newspaper workers
acre. enjoyed the hospitality of the Post"
and OF the United Press, in whose name the
hHtatonS were sent out. MesSrs Hatton
ana wilkins of the Post and Mr. z. " De
Draw, general southern manager of the
Inited Press, which occupies one floor of
HE building. acted as hosts. The visitors
inspected all the departments of the hand
,omely appointed newspaper office and the
thoroughly equipped telegraphic news bu-
eau of the United Press and were much
creased with all they saw. A tempting
sohation was served. During the evening
NE Marine Band serenaded the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
DR.. CHESTER TO RETIRE.
The Pastor of the Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church Surprises His Flock.
After Thirty Years of Service He
at the Service Yesterday.

Rev. DR.. John Chester, pastor of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. an
nounced to his congregation yesterday
morning his intention of retiring from the
pastorate next April, when he will have
completed thirty years of service as pas
tor of the church. The announcement.
which was made in a few words at tie
close of the communion service, was
painful surprise to the members of the con-
gregation, who are much attached to their
pastor. Only the members of the board of
sessions had had any intimation of
his purpose. There were evidences of
the deepest emot'~- the part of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Bicycle Thieves.

The two young men, William Osborn and
Robert Bright. arrested in Baltimore for the
arceny of a bicycle belonging to Mr.. T. S.
Dennis. as heretofore published in The Star,
plead guilty In the Police Court Saturday
VI grand larceny. Mr.. Dennis went over to
Baltimore Friday and got his wheel upon
he payment of $50.
Judge Kimball held the young men for
me grand jury and they were committed
10 Jail in default of bail.
William Bush. coachman for the late Cal
rim Sampson, who died at North Adams,
uass., recently. and left considerable money
% churches and charity. was given a trial
IN a charge of robbing the estate.
Detective Carter made the arrest and had
I large amount of the alleged stolen proper
y In court.
The court heard the proof and held the
defendant in $500 security for the grand
ury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
Night High ScbooI Iectura.

The first lecture Of the season undar tho
auspices of the Night High School will he
delivered Wednesday evening in the hall of
the Business College, corner Eth and
Madison streets. by Mr.. b. III. Warner of
TINS city 1t will be a business lecture by
a business man ~
Friday evening, November "a, Prof Hazen
OF the weather bureau will lecture on rain
making. " i
IL Is the intention to have one or two
lectures each week during the coming win
ter They will be practical talks on liter
airy and scientific subjects by practical
men, VINO Will give valuable instruction
pertaining to their respective subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-E. S. Will
ard in THE Professors Love Story"
New National Theater.-De Wolf Hopper
n "Panjandrum."
Academy of Music.-"Land of the Midnight
sul."
Eearts."
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-Sam Devere's
Own Company.
Willard Hall-Musical and Dramatic En-
ertafnment-
Wonderland. It'll street between D and E
streets Observation-Disclosures day and
light
Lincoln Relics, SIG 10th st. n.w.-Open daily
Except Sunday, 9 to II am. and to pm.
Monday and Friday, 8 to 10 pm.