davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Not Even Tor Chr,st's sake.

Chlcng0 JOufnsL
An insatiate wretch is concocting an in
ternational celebration OF the birth OF
Christ, to be held NJ Jerusalem in 1900. lt
10 too much. Let some friend of humanity
quietiy and unobtrusively sfrangle the
centennial fiend. IL so be that heaven
gives rs strength to get through with this
one without either going into bankruptcy
or making lifelong enemies of all our dis-
tans relatives. We will never. no never.
tempt Providence with any more ccnten-
mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

IT is to be noted that when the Amer
lean flag was hauled down at Honolulu
the Hawaiian flag was run UP. The
latter represents a monarchy, and the
monarchy is dead. Does this admins
tration mean to restore il?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

JOHN BULL Endorses the Cleveland
Gresham policy of hauling down the
American flag in Hawaii just as he ap-
plauded the hauling down in Charleston
harbor and gave the moral support of
his government to keep it down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

THE Duke dc BraRsnza. the only living
descendant of Christopher Columbus. will
be royalty received and entertained in New
York. The arrangements have been made
on a liberal scale. and when New York sets
about doing such things she does them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
ThE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
SIXTEEN PAGES

ABOUT this time in April thirty-two
years g the stars and stripes were
hauled down in Charleston harbor, but
it was not done by the direction of the
President of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Why Is IL?

Says Uncle Nose: I'D des like TO know why
1t is dat a church has to hab a spiah stickin'
way up In de air fer people 10 find IL. an a beer
saloon kin do a big business down in q basement
In a back street."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
BUBBLES IN The AK
HIS business,

HIS ttustne<a. nr.a
Territorial Judge What is the nature OF youI
occupation, prisonerl -
Tallowface lke-Dealeri In coroners' supplies.
Poor Human Nature.
Says the cynical philosopher:
"Pd lisie inst here TO state.
That though men seldom die for love, -
They often live for hate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
The smnrt Walter.

Mudge-That waiter in there is entirely too
smart for his business.
Yabsley-Whyi
Mudgc-I told him to get me a rare steak, and
he said 1t couldn't be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

Minnie-I don't see why Jennie Figg should
allow that odious Jack Straw to be annoying her
with his attentions just because they happened
to live in the Same town when they were chill
dren. She hasn't o hit OF spirit.
Mamie-He knows her exact age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16
Up TO Date.

Phiiadelphia Record
A popular writer for Juvenile periodicals
10 ut work ON q thrilling story called.
'.Fever-gsrm Fred. the hoy baoterioiogisp
OF. CrushinG tina CholerA"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-16

strain TO which the centennial machine
had TO go to produce /. 400 horse W or this
one will devotion $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

nt6t auf 6em biGigen Iitbograpbii9en
8ege, ion6ern burb bas neuere Gerfabrelt
6er GbromozG topographic bergeitelt. 9te
Sarben sitnb natirlicb unb bauerbaft, tpte
iiber6aupt bic 9anae NuSftattung Der III
WfaB genauen unb IN peripecttotl9er Nn@
lase tiinitleriib tpirfiamen Originalaufz
nabnte piirbig lit. 9as 8tl0 bat bic
@rOBetperbdltniile BON Is gu 20 u1b
birfte fi9 DorsiisIi9 gum 3immeribmud
ODER fir abnli9e 3uede ei9ncn.
Die vSuinOts Staatsz 3~eituns" mabt
6alielbe ibren 9elern unter fOIgen0en 8ez
bingungen 5ugan9licb:
@bp%nnenten, tpelc9e ibr announcement fir
Elm Sabr I'M 8orars besa6len, miro baS
Bib auf 8uni6 pOrtofrei sugeianOt.
2eIer, peI6e feline @orauS6e3a6IunS ges
l~eiitet, o6er ibre 8rGmie bereitS empfan9cn
baben, t0nnen es ge9en @inlenbung bes gez
ril19en 8etrages bon rs Gts., tpel6er ben
Serlteuunssfoitcn cntipribt, ebenfaus pore
tofret erbalten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27
MusI1nO.
Deutfhlono.

Ser bette 8etpeis fir Sic iebtge StrOz
mung lit Bic @ntiBeibun9 Oer &%egierung,
Elm iteben6es Mtilitdrlager BET Wfalmeop
in Ser &betnproDin5 gu errt9ten. 9teleS
2ager mirb gum gOncentrattonspuntt tur
6as 8. MrmeecorpS 9en1abt tperoer1, oel1en
8ataiuone ieBt in G0ln, Trier nnb @oblens
1tebeu. 0as &rteqsmtniitertum bat beretts
bas n6t6ige @runbci9entbum angefauft unO
nit 6er Gntfernung ber 6arauf beftnDltcben
0Guler %begonner, I'M 9taum tltr oas GG9er
III 1cbaffen. Die Ntad6ricbt bteieS Inter
nebmens tDiro lopDbL in Sranfreth tpte IN
8elsien iebr ~unangene6m berltbren, Oa
bislang 9euti3Iano ft9 nit oerarttgen
militdrilcben l1nternebmungen MIGHT ab9e>
oeben bat. Seine ser beiben Gegierut9en
tann ie6o9 perniinftt9ertpetie oagegen SIM
tpanb erbeben, ba Sranfrei6 BET Wta1bou9e
an ser @eitgren3e Don 8elgten itarte @roz
tperfe beliBt. 9os Eager ion I'M Sal
zines &rieges benz Gort6eil, tpelben Die
8~efeftiyun9en BET WaubOuge in Srantret4
bieten, elm @e9en9epicbt bteten. . Ger
Blan, 6ieieS Eager 3u errtcbten TT Der
bette Gommentar 5r ben lanoldu1t9en Srte7
6enSperit6erungen, tpte fte 1ebt IN Guropd
Dersapft tper6en. = Die Seittgfett oes
0rcibun6es erbdIt obermaLs cine Seltdtt7
gung burcb bic Mnflnoigung, oaB Der
Scatter unb Die &atierin i'm ndblten Sabre
tpGbreno Der Mntpeien6eit 6es Dlterretdbtz
iben 3bronerben Gom beiu6en fperoen:-
Die Obouttion ser 9etbe oes Surlterl
Nleranbcr BON 8uLgarien bat crgeben, OaB
sic eigentlibe l1riabe ietner Srantbett EN-
i'm 8linobarm beftnbli6er Stetn ipar. -
Die beiben fransOiti3en Sptote, fpelcpes
an 8oro Der engliicbcn Oacbt uSnleet" auf
Der 90be BON &iel Derbaftet iuuroen, mer1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

Die General Nilentblp ser Mrbeitsritter
bat 5par 8ouoerleb gum @roB78 rfmeiz
iter, aber au6 ieinen @e9ner Sobn So.
9aDeS gum S6aBmeiiter unb SecretGr
piebergetpGblt un6 CHARLES Mtartin in So
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-27

gteben BEN ertpGbuten 8rGmten lenten
mir bic &ufmerfiamfeit unierer 2eier nod
ouf Die iebr iOrsfGltig ausgefii6rte 9ars
fteuung Der @eItausfteuungsgebGube.
Die SainOis Staats@ 3eitung Bat burdb
etnen bepa9rteu &intler, 9errn Oaar
Srie6erang, cine ~umiaiienbe un6 itrene
naturgetreue !3ei9nune Ser geiammten
8auIi9feiten Der @eItausiteaung anfer=
ttgen Iaiien. Die auf duBerit sepifenz
bate @eiie %9etuOnnene 9aritequng 6arf
nit &ebt ais cine tpabrbeitsgetreue, BEN
tpirtIi6en 8erbGItniiien senau entiprecben6e
betrabtet tper6en. Sic wurOe ben !6aupt=
Ieitern un6 8aumetitern Ser @eltausiteLz
lung borgelegt unb bon ibnen etnftimmig
ais nOafommen unb sutreffenb besei9net.
8os Die duBerLibe Qusi9mtiifung am
beIan9t, 10 lift auf bieieLbe iOr9fdltiger @ez
t6ma6 Oertpenbet tpor6en. 9as Bib lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
COurt of ADnealS,

The session of the Court of Appeals yes
terday was an exceedingly brief one James
Coleman, Henry NJ. Foote, Jos. K. Nc
Cannon, Chas. w. Needham, Geo. p. Mon
tague, Isaac w. Nordlinger and James H.
Hayden were admitted to the bar.
The following cases were continued until
the January term: Nos. ITO, VIM. b.
Thompson, receiver, agt Mary p. Pickrell;
l23, Benz. f. Butler agt Samuel Strong ct
al, an order reyiving suit against Paul
Butler, administrator; $780, Samuel Strong
agt. District of Columbia; 1884, Samuel A.
Peugh agt. Samuel Strong ct al, and No.
Isl, VIM. Il. Albert agt. Samuel NJ. Bryant;
No. 300 Laura A. Shaw agt. Alfred c.
Shaw, motion to dismiss appeal because OF
insutficiency of record denied. The COM
missioner Of patents agt state of South
Carolina Qquor trade mark case), assigned
for January 1. 1894.
The cases in which Mr.. Associate Justice
Norris will not sit will be heard in the
January term, when Chief Justice Bingham
or one of the associate justices of the SUI
preme Court of the District will take his
place on the bench of the court during the
hearing of those cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
FARMERS TO MEET.
The Institution VIII Hold an All-Day
Session at Beltsville.

Tomorrow morning an interesting session
of the Farmers Institute will be held at
Beltsville, Prince Georges county. Md,
pices of the Evansville Farmers Club, to
which all farmers and others interested are
invited. The following program has been
arranged:
Address of welcome, James S. Cassard,
esq, president of the Evansville Farmers
Club; Markets and Methods for Market
ing Vegetables and Fruits" by Professor
James S. Robinson, horticulturist of Mary
land experiment tai station; Some Practical
Observations on Plant Diseases and Their
Treatment" by b. Z. Galloway, chief of
division of vegetable pathology, United
States Department Agriculture; The APP
piication of Some Modern Methods in Pro-
duction and Sale of Milk, Cream and But
ter" Showing the working of milk testers
and cream Separators,) by H. j. Patter-
son, chemist, Maryland experimental sta
ton.
Noon MISUNDERSTANDING for general dis
cussion: The Importance to the Farmers
of Maryland of a State Board of Agricul-
ture;" The Relation of the Agricultural
Experiment Station to the Farmer, by
Robert FL. Miller, director of Maryland ag-
ricultural experimental station 'On Some
Insects Injurious to Fruits and Negeta-
bles," by DR.. G. V. Riley, entomologist of
the Maryland agricultural experimental
station: Common Ailments of Domestic
Animals" by representative of the United
I States bureau of animal industry.
Evening lecture at 7.30 O'Clock, by Capt.
r. w. Sylvester, president Maryland Agri-
cultural College.
After each address the subject will be
open for questions and general discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
HAD NINE CHILDREN.
And Meant to Protect Them Even by
Shooting.

eff you had killed that man you would
have gone to prison for life, or to the gal
lows" These were the words uttered by
Judge Miller this morning to a colored
man, named James Butler, against whom
violence W. P. Gray, formerly captain of
one of the colored military organizations,
appeared as complainant.
'S;utler came to my place of business yes
terday and threatened to kill me on sight,
said Capt. Gray. He said he intended to
shoot me-"
Have you ever had any trouble with
him?"
But you know what the trouble was?"
Yes, sir
about a woman"
Yes, sir. He accused me of going with
his daughter, and l was never with her IN
my life"
Butler then ted his story of the affair.
Il am the father of nine children he
said, land have tried to raise them in the
proper manner. Two weeks ago he Was
locked in a house with my daughter and
told her about it. Gray is a married man
and / told her about her going with him..
Ibid you him in the house with your
daughter?
mo, sir: but my wife and children did
and they told me about it,
He was drinking yesterday and was un.
der the influence of liquor when he called
to see Gray He denied that he even owned
a pistol and said he went to see Gray tc
scare him
Il have nine children he repeated. land
it is my duty to protect them"
And it is my duty to protect both you
and Gray" added the judge. You will have
to give real estate security in the sum OF
$500 or go to Jail for sixty days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
RE OCULAR OLD TIME S..
The First Snow Storm of the Season and
How 1t Was Received.
Horses Slipped and Fell and Then
Used OvershOes-The Boys and
Girls Enjoyed 1t.

Today Washington had the first snow
storm Of the season. There was a furry of
snow several days ago. but that did not
count. Today's storm bore all the genuine
marks and evidently came directly down
from headquarters. 1t was recognized at
once as an old timer 1t brought it's own
atmosphere with it and people rejoiced or
mourned according to their point of view.
The drivers of horses who had gone out
without having adopted the precaution of
taking the animals where their shoes could
be sharpened were not in a happy frame
home. AS the snow covered the pavements
the latter became slippery and horses went
down with great ease and arose with cor
responding difficulty. Horse overshoes soon
became popular. In form they suggested
''arctics," but that was due to their bulk.
They We're simply straw wrapped about the
hoofs with bagSing and enabled the horses
to move along with some degree of speed.
AS the animals are not accustomed to wear
overshoes. even in bad weather, they look
ed upon the device with some degree of sus-
piciOn, but the veteran horses were familiar
with this continuance of a Washington win
ter and seemed to rather enjoy the change.
The Horse Shoe stores.
The blacksmiths were kept busy and did
rushing business all day. AS far as prac-
ticable horses We're retired for the day
and their duties postponed until better
weather. But the great majority of horses
We're out usual. There were, of course,
a great many horses down on the pave
ment during the day and sometimes travel
was interfeTed with. The boys and girls
liked the snow anu there was a rush for
the cellars and the aIticS to get out the
SledS. Slides soon appeared on the side
walks and youngsters dashed up and down
without much regard To the comfort OF
those who were hurryinS along intent on
grave matters of business. The streets be-
came sufficiently covered TO allow Sleighing
and, of course, that Will please some peo-
pie, even if it don't suit the entire COM
munity- Some people hold the opinion that
snow in a city is so much out of place as
to be a sort of a .travesty of nature. There
is no doubt that ii Is much the fashion
To abuse snow and also the author of the
much-quoted poem which has this frozen
liquid for it's theme. Still, however, il con-
tinueS to fail each year with about the
same quantity and quality and human crit
icism does not seem to have much effect.
There is no question that snow brings
added suffering to the poor, for colder
weather marks its advent, and then there
is need for stronger shoes to go into ii and
other wants which seem to belong peculiar
becomes harder and more unfTiendly human
kindness and sympathy IS apt TO flow in
greater streams and to some degree to re-
lieve the suffering which comes with the
snow and the cold into the homes and
the lives OF the very poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
MIR. AmeS Still Held.

Yesterday the police took in custody Sam
uel S. Ames of SALISBURY, VT, as an in
sane person. He presented himself at the
door of the Senate and demanded admission
claiming that Mr.. Morrill, was no longer en-
titled to the seat, but that he was the in
cumbent by the decision of tn arbitrator
OF Pierce and Solucia. 1t was learned that
he had arrived the previous day, and had
engaged board for the session at the house
of a grocer. The unfortunate man was
taken to the sixth precinct station. and this
morning when examined by the police
surgeons appeared to be much more natural
than on yesterday. He was, however, re-
tanned that a more careful eXamina ton
might be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

maid Marian"
Academy of Music. - James ONeill as
monte CristO.''
Harris BijOu Theater.-"Davy Crockett"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater. - Reilly and
Woods Big Show.
Convention Hall, 5th and K SITS. NV
Concert by the German Military Bands.
McKendree Church, Massachusetts ave.
between 9th and 10th SITS. n.w.-Concert by
the Church Choir and the Amphion Club.
Willard Hall.-Fair and Bazaar. in aid OF
the erection of the new St. Pauls Church.
G. A. r. Hall, 1872 Pennsylvania ave-
and Mesmerism.
Lincoln Relics. sic 10th st. NV. Open
daily except Sunday, y to II am. and to
4 pm. Monday and Friday, to 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Receiver Amounted.

Joseph d. Small and ten others have. by
Mr.. A. H. Taylor, filed a bill against the
New National Brick Company for the ap-
pointment of receiver, &c. With the ex-
ception of Small the complainants are resi-
dents of Baltimore and appear as creditors
and stockholders, and the bill states that
the defendant is organized under the laws
of Virginia, that the works are at Waterloo,
Va and a branch Office in this city, owns
eight acres of land with plant, and $4,000
is in book accounts, the capital is 100000
in shares of 800, of which Small owns 100,
and the company is now insovent, and on
November ~ the directors recognized the
propriety of this proceeding. The defendant
fled answer consenting to the appoin tment
of receiver and Justice Hagner. on hear
ing the case, made an order appointing
Leander z. Doll receiver. fixing his bond at
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Suits for Damages.

Edward Humphrey has filed suit by
Messrs- A A HOehling. jr.. and s. Lyon
against the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages by
reason of injuries sustained while riding
on the step Of one of defendants cars on
September 49, 1892. when, in consequence of
the setting of water trough too near, he
was knocked OF and badly injured.
NarcisSc DemOnget and wife. Marie. have,
by Messrs- W. ID. Henry and Critcher &
Critcher. filed suit against Henry Schafer
for $1,000 damages sustained by the wife.
in being run over on January ii last. and
5000 damages by reason of the loss of
services of the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
PentnIpha Lodges Election.

Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. F. A. A. NJ.
last evening elected and installed the fol-
lowing-named officers for the ensuing Ma
sonic year: ]. 1. Leitch. w. NJ; S. a. Hol-
lingshead. S. W.; B. a. Harlan, ]. W.; w.
p. II. Crews Ge-elected). Sec: w. X. Men
denhaIl (re-eIected), treas; J. c. Johnson,
S. d.; II. "A. Trembley, ]. D.; p. Reiter, NJ.
c.; NJ. E. Danforth, ). S; NJ. NJ. Brewer. j.
S; c. +. Sontag, chap; II. T. Statham.
org: W. ]. Hay. tiler; NJ. Trimble and J.
NJ. YznaSa trustees lodge charity fund; W.
j. Naylor. representative to Masonic board
Of relief; A. G. Heylmun and w. r. Bushby,
delegates to St. Johns Mite Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Sentences. yOIIe Presses. &c.

In the Criminal Court, division 1, Justice
McComas. yesterday. Thomas Gray. colored.
indicted for petit larceny. second offense,
plead guilty. and was sentenced to one year
and day in the Albany penitentiary.
The district attorney entered a nolle pros
In each of the following cases: Mary Horse
man. larceny; Edward Tyne. forgery; VIM
Lash and Samuel Stewart. two cases false
pretenses: Mary ]. Mcbride and John w
Mcfarland, arson (three cases.; James A
Vernon and Mary j. Mcbride, attempt to
impede Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Mnrrfnge Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Edward
Z. Watt and Emma E. Miller, both of
Warren county. Pennsylvania; Vim. john
son and Mary Hcrnsley; Harry Floyd and
i. Irvings; Chas. Wood and Mary E. Brown
John T. Bryant and Catherine Lymos; VIM.
d. Jones and PresC:Ila Robinson: TOwnsell
ID. Sirnms of Charleston. 5. g, and Mary
l. Brooks; Herman Ayres and Susie Rou-
ser; James Thomas and Mary L. Williams;
Lyman E. Cutter of Monmouth. Ill, and
Martha Howe; James Carter and Saburna
Rollins; John l.. Davis and Bertha Crosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
CARRIAGE COMPLAINTS.
They Are Rapidly Increasing Since
the Censntion of InsnectIOn.


Since the house-to- house inspection and
the garbage inspectors were dropped from
the rolls of the health department. and the
garbage plant was destroyed. the garbage
wagons have failed to make their regular
responses as required by the contract, and
the result is that citizens are complaining.
When the garbage inspector was on duty,
the complaints were reduced to minimum,
the average being about eight day. But
this week the citizens have been complain
ing. From the low figure above named the
daily average increased TO a dozen, and
then to fifteen. Today there were twenty
seven complaints recorded. Some persons
who complained stated that the wagon had
not called for one. two, and some as long
as three weeks. The Emergency Hospital
was recorded as a complainant, and this
complaint was marked important"
The metallic receptacles used by citizens
are, as rule, not very large, and they will
not hold the accumulation of garbage from
the kitchen for several weeks.
The complaints were referred to the con-
tractor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Officers Elected.

At a regular meeting of Geo. H. Thomas
Post, No. 10. G.. A. r.. Department of the
Potomac. the following officers were unani-
mously elected for the ensuing year: The
ophilus Fitzgerald. commander; II. F. Ohm
stead. S.V. commander; Chas. Bernhard
J.V. commander; VIM. F. Mattingiy, sur
geon; VIM H. Honn, chaplain; z. w Smith.
quartermaster; E. Z. Seavey. officer of the
day; Peter Faulkner, officer of the guard !;
delegates to the department convention, j..
F. Meacham, VIM. H. Honn and S. W.
Stone; alternates, b. p. Entriken, VIM. H.
Triplett and Chas. Bernhard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
The Quaker EVANGELIST.

Mrs. W. j. Weaver, one of the lecturers
in the Lucy Webb Hayes Bible and Train
ing School of this city, is, in addition to
her work in the school. conducting a series
of evangelistic services in Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church, corner of c and 4 1-2 streets,
Rev. Hugh Johnston. pastor. Meetings are
held each afternoon at 3 o'clock and at = 80
in the evening. Revival interest is de-
cidedly on the increase. Last evening ten
decided to lead a new life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
woman's Indian Associnfiop-

The Woman's National Indian Association
holds its annual meeting in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday. the 9th and It'll
OF December. at the Congregational Church,
corner of 10th and G. streets. The Wednes-
day evening meeting is to be for the general
public. and will be enlivened by a bright
discussion on taking the Indian out of
politics The day meetings are for ladies
and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Garfield HOSPITAL.

The board of LADY managers of the Gar
field Hospital held their last business meet
ing on Saturday at Wizards Hall, for the
purpose of making the final arrangements
for the lunches and teas they are to give on
the 10th and 21st of December. Charity is
more needed in this winter of our financial
discomfort than il ever was before. Poverty
will appear at many doors, and many will
be Ill and require care at the hospitals
The ladies have this in mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Prominent nights.

An invitation has been issued by the ex-
ecutive committee, Knights of Pythias, to
meet some distinguished Pythian visitors
tomorrow night at o'clock, in the parlors
of Wizards Hotel. The supreme chancel-
Tor, supreme keeper of records and seals
the major general of the uniform rank and
other distinguished members of the order
will be present for an informal talk about
the session of the supreme lodge in this
city in 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
The Arrival of Impcrted Horses

MIR. Joseph Arnheim has arrived at Mr.
Jno. II. Gheens stable, 627 G. street north
west, with carload of imported Canadian
horses. Among the lot are one pair English
coach horses, one pair hackney cobs several
extra fine brouSham, coupe and dog cart
horses; also several saddle horses: also
two extra fine Shetland ponies suita-
bic for children. Mr.. Arnheim will
take pleasure in showing these horses to all
who may call, whether wishing to buy or
not. Joseph Arnheim, Gheen's stables -Adyt