davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CRUSHED IN ~ rcE GORGE.
Sinking Of tho Government >t-aner Kirns
With All on BOARD.

With All on BOARD.
BELMONT. KY. Jan. 2L-The ice gorge here
broke yesterday. leaving death ana distraction
in its wake. Inc government steamer kirns
and several barces were caught in the
jam and went TO the bottom az
the river. Three negroes. deck hands.
who we're on one of the barges. perished before
asris;ance could reach them. The Kirus Was
valued at $50 900 and the bRrges At 5000.
CAIRO. H.. Jan. 2l--The steamer kirns
was sunk bv the ice in the Bcluiont g~rrs
Thursdav night. Yesterday morning Capt
John W. King received Telegram from
Chief Engineer Corey. Of the valley line.
now az Belmont. saving that the riyer
wac gorced at Hickmans since SUNDAY noon
and is now one mile long. The back water
from IL caused the river TO ri-e eighteen inches
at Belmont. which loosened the ice at the upper
end OF the Belmont gorge. making u Gloss
down upou the governments steamer, Peter
Kirns. causing il and barge 60 sink.
Further particulars regarding the accident
are unobtaiuable now. the wrecked vessel b.
miles from any telegraph station. and ines
sengers who had been hired 20 60 from
Columbus had not returned. The kirns left
here at 80 y. m. last Saturday with two bargcs
Of fuel for the fleet at Ashport. she was Used
by the Mississippi river commission. and ws~
purchased az ~. Louis In 1879. aud wns valued BY
he government at $500. She W. i22 feet
long. twenty feet wide aud four feet deep. Her
tonnage was 1882 The harges and coal also
belonged TO the government.
RELIEF or THE GUIDING STAR.
The Polar Wave left here few hours after
the kirns did 20 go 10 the assistance Of the
stranded steamer Guiding Star at Point
Pleasant. but the river gorged At Bel
mont and they could not 80 through.
Instead of returning 10 Cairo both
boats remained at the hcad Of the gorge until
the ice from above closed in around them and
they could not come bach. Nothing definite
can be learned from the Polar Wave. but she is
supposed to be in n dangerous CONDITION also.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 2l--Capt John Harp
ham. agent of the Louisville aud Cincinnati
underwriters. made arrangements with
Abe Lee line. and the LADY Lee.
Opt Henry Cooper. hss inoased her
bow and her hull in iron, aud she left here
YES, erday TO render all the assistance she can
70 the stranded steamer Guiding star At HAr-
ris' landing 100 miles above here
The steamer Lade Lee left Yesterday sitter
noon at O'Clock. Capt. Henry Cooper IN
command. and be has n crew of forty labor-r-
The ice in the river YESTERDAY was much
thinner than THURSDAY. and river meu are 81
the OPINION that the river would be clear -
ice today, owing TO the gorge a. belmont hold
ing fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

PERsoNAL-H. NJ. Mcintosh OF Chicag 60,
VIM. A. McCook of West Virginia, Jefier ,on
Chandler Of New York, VIM. A. Anderson
of Virginia and IL C. Townsend of
New York are at the Shoreham---
W. H. Muir Of Detroit John A. Ferguson, D.
I. Watson ana Jno. p. Hamilton Of Pittsburg ,
H. S. Brown and Z. Fitz Gibbon Of New 70 rk
VIM. q. Irwin Of Honolulu and John A. Fo gg
Of Boston are at the Arlington.-Eugene
DUNN Of New York, C. H. Mosher Of Boston,
Francis P. Webb Of Philsdelphia and Harry 7.
Daniel Of Franklin, n. H., are at the Riegs.--
J. J. McDougal OF Salem, Mass, Chas. T. Duffy
of New York. Z. D. Small of Pittsburg, 8. A.
Moore and p. 7. Barry Of Chicago,
Geo. NJ. North Of Cleveland and j. A.
Pitcher Of Auburn, Col, are at Willard's--
W. A. J. Berkin Of New York, Louis De Cob
petit Berg Of Brooklyn. J. Archer of Column
bus, George W. Boyd OF Philadelphia
and George L. Lewis of Buffalo are at
the Normandie.-G. Lindenthal and T.
St. John Gaffney of New York. Z. L. Corthell
OF Chicago, ]. orville Of BROOKLYN, A. Lawrence
Of baltimore ''''a ar. ana a. hSSsrs ner
George Cary Evans Of Aiken, S. C.,
B. +. Sheetz of Leesburg, Va, II. HARMS
Of Carrolton, KY. and Louis Daflein Of Jersey
City are at the Metropolitan.--JohnJ j. Glee-
son Of New York, D. g. McCorcle of Louisville.
NJ. Mitchell of Boston are at the Ma
tionAl--C. J. Webb of New York, ID. c.
Gaslin Of Wilmington, n. c.. E A Gsddis Of
Cincinnati and c. W. Cline of William.port
Pa, are at the Howard.-R o. Miller of Mel
rose, Mass. J. W. Hoover Of st. Paul. Thos p.
BAynes Of Philadelphia, d.. Davis Of Jackson
vile, Fla. +. A. Armstrong, J. Core, J. b.
Cannon and J. L Rodgers Of New York, E A.
Smith of Boston and Geo. Sherman Of Provi-
dence are at the st. James.-C. W. Slater
md A of Rxnok Il
are at the Lincoln.-E. Mcdonald Of
New York, R c. Eastman OF Philsdelphia and
VIM. A. Wager Of Roanoke, Va, are ct the John
sou.--S. Hitler Of Ohio and Rev. H n.
Bacon of Toledo are ct the Fredonia- M
VIM Z Hi Of East Washington 10 critically III
with consumptlon.-Mr. Henry c. Gsiesr Of
the Floral Exchanss, Philadslphia, paid the city
. short whit today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

lie IL Interviewed the Repeal NJ the
sherman and MrkInIsN Arts-

SYRACUSE, y. T., Jan. l--Presiden,-eieci
Gle yeiand aud Private Secretary oBricn
arri we'd in this city on a special train at 80
this rsorning. On arriving here the President
elect was seen by reporter.
He was asked: "Do you think the repeal ~
the SHERMAN silver purchase ball % sufficient
immediate importance 90 make the question -
an extra sspsion. In case u repeal bIl is not
passed this .session. a matter 60 be taken under
consideration. In view Of the additional con-
alteration OF the tariff revision
Il don't know was the reply.
..Do Won believe a repeal vail he passsdr"
81 hope So"
"Do YOU oppose free COINAGE"
"phave nothing 70 say on this question"
''Have you anything 90 offer The public on
the tariff +? Will the Mckinley tariff law be ~
pea,edY''
for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
AN EXCITING SCENE.

At 6:20 the most exciting incident up TO that
time occurred. Half dozen Of Chief Paris
men were on the extension ladder holding he
hose which was carvings tremendous pres
sure Of water into the third story. Sud-
denly the flames burst once more
through the front scorching the workers
and setting fire to the ladder top. The men
slid and scrambled to escape the fiery breath
and one Of them seemed for minute or more
to be unconscious and wholly dependent upon
a comrade for position on a ladder rung. The
and finally fell to the sidewalk. apparently en-
deavoring-so wicked was its fall-ta snap
every man Of the ladder.
About Gas there was q slight explosion
which blew into the street a lot Of glass
and charred fragments Of window frameing
1t WAS noisy enough to scare away some Of the
venturcsome folks who were ingeniously and
uselessly trying to avoid that inaexible line Of
policemen that was on duty.
UNDER CONTROL
At $50 O'Clock there was every indication
that the fire was under control and that the
main damage had been confined to Francis
Milier's paint and oil establishment.
An ELECTRIC EXPLOSION.
At 636 advertisement WAS created BY an
explosion in the electric light conduit on 9th
street near ID.
Col. Moore was within fifteen feet of the
trap when it moved into the air. 1t went up
forty or fifty feet and broke in several pietes
when it struck the ground.
Officer Tompkius was the only one in any way
injured. He was struck in the face by some
of the flying debris, but not sufficiently dis
abled to render him unfit for duty.
HOW THE FIRE WAS pIscoyERFp,
The fire was discovered by the colored porter
in the cellar. He ran ur stairs and informed
the clerks.
Messrs. Towers and Miller ran down to put
out the flames. Both were severely burned.
BADLY BURSED.
Mr.. c. A. Cooper, one of the clerks, as soon
as he heard the cry of fire seized o horse
blanket and ran to the cellar steps
He was met with a sheet Of flames
and driven back He heard Towers
and Miller cry down stairs and a moment later
they dashed by him crying in agony Young
Towers was severely burned and his life ID de-
SPARED Of. He was taken across the street
to Scheller Stevens drug store. where they
did all they could to relieve his PAIN. Later
be was carried to the Emergency Hospital
Many of the firemen were burned Fore
man Boss severely burned about the face.
but pluckily continued at work. While Mr.. C.
A. Cooper was vainly trying to get connection
with police headquarters by telephone an
explosion occurred under the floor glass which
supplies light to the cellar. Mr.. Cooper Was
ushed violently into the other store by tina
shock. but escaped uniniured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

tween ISL. .ad III 4. nv NV. Rev ]:
on hs 6u Of the at o
wrath Tgon the Earth" Revelations. il: il snb-
TicheS. J" AS rnon TO ycpng men al 1902; m. Rev.
J. H Presley the eyanseiist. will presch Our meet
lss s be VIII a. sa Pss has ATTENDED his
vited every evening at : O'Clock, 1t
W-SPAsTOR L. .HEz swEM SPEAKS on
Some People You Know. " the thirteenth
an all the ms,nbers q the church are urged 20 be
Church edif-e. 4sh st. and yiryinia sse 5. II
H~E ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, ST, BE
tween 9Th and eth a. W. Preaching II a.
evening service; Sunday school $50 a. C E..
GnAL5vAARYn sAPIIST c gn.n sT r AND MD
tor.-sunday school. $50 am, p II. Bristow. SUI
* Fl Hs:fSs i
ID sw.. Rev T outwster. pastor.-sunday school,
ak4oRI.Lr GasPRI and nns Fam
PM All are corday inTed to ihese services: It
RSsALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAM
plain ave. between 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
M Rev 'eFiff PsRs4 M sn sse u
rs al n1 . and Eight W las, night Re
Come. 1t
k~MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
II W.. Z
sy EsS W 9ess: 'm, preaching By E:s.
N,SFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH ST
- above Scott Circle. DR.. Chas. A. Stakely
pastor; Sunday school. e:3o a. preachins. II
3 m. by the pastor, and 7::}0 D. by Rev. J. +.
Love OF Baltimore Christian Endeavor meeting, g 80
I'm. Church prayer meeting Thursday evening.
R~PR0vIDFNCE BNpTIsT CHURCH, G. ST.
81 bet 3D. and Az SIS. s.w, Rev. J. T. Clark
pastor Sunday school. . 80 preaching. IL a m
and 30 p IN. By pastor. The public invited IT.
49, BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH. 18Th ST
- bet. and NJ. Preaching NOR ning and even
ing by the aston, Rev. Vim. A. Credit. Subj ct 1
a m. The Commandment of Love T" Subject Z 30
Prepare TO Meet Thy God" Prayer meeting. $50 1t
N~ SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Sd ST n
~ W, Bishop Johnson. D. D.. pastor
ii m. fourth OF series Of sermons the Lords
Pr yer. subject, Thy Will Be Done" 81 o y. in. ,
~ Palmer of Illinois. Special music. 7:3O. sermon
by the pastor. II
RSTHE WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
80 Church. Madison ST. bet 14th and 18th
Rev. l. V. Bryant. pastor.-Sunav school at 30 m
The rnlpt viii be occu led morning and evening by
the nasor Our revival is still in progress and WI l
co tnue each evening during next week. All ar, n
vited Ii
ISRAEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th ST
49, between and G SIS Rev ". H. John
sol, pastor.-Pastor will preach morn and evening
saboa school. $50 a, m. Grand rally On fifth sun
Wednesday. January p. 1t
oMETROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH
~ cor. 9th and A SITS. n.e., Green Clay Smith
psstor Services. morning IL O'Clock evening 30
All welcome. Seats free. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Fred Peterson's swedish Sweetheart Mad
Discarded Him.

MExoMrxEE MICK. Jan 21--Fred Petersen.
young swede. who conducted = gronery store
at Carney. Mich, died in the poor bouss yes
terday. Death resulted from starvation. be
having lived for sixteen DAYS without food Or
water. Persuasion and force were used 10 u~ks
him take nouri-hment. but 90 mo avail
Peterson was q strong. robust man shsn he en-
tered the hospital, weighing over 100 pounds.
but at his death wns a feeble. witheret being
of less han 100 pounds.
Three months ago Peterson wrote 10 his old
sweetheart In Sweden and told her % come To
his home in Michigan She did 80. but on her
arrival here, for some unknown reason. refused
70 we'd and this led 90 the suicide BY starvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

BATTERY HIS DEPARrURE.-Battery II, third
artillery, left here this morning for New York
where they will take the Mallory steamer for
their new station, Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

COMMISSIONERS Mason of the internal reve-
nue. bureau has gone to West Virginia for few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Mr.. NIXON, deputy controller of the cur
rency, has returned to the city from a short
visit to Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

The NEWARK AT GIBRALrAR.-The Navy De-
partment is informed of the arrival Of the Hag-
ship Newark at Gibraltar en- route TO Naples to
obtain the Vatican exhibit for the world fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

sion!" snd almost everybody did look out
Ninth street, from the avenue 10 ID street, was
unoccupied save by police and iremen, but
above and below was a dense jam Of highly
excited humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Not Amer the German Mssssea.
JERSEY CRY. n. j.. Jan 2L-E,-Gov. Abbett
declares the story that he IL to be Minister ".
w. Phelps successor in the German mission y
entirely without foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

THr FvE~rSs stan il se-ve.i -ub<rrff,srs in the
city ~ carriers their account AZ 10 cents p.r
wesN. 20 49, per month. topics At the couDfer -
cents -ash by mail any where in the United Statesor
tsf4aas r. stare preTsii 80 cents per month.
SA~--psT Or tuEJrIT SHIFT STAE Z 90 perve.r
Nth Flr~tsu C-ssgs A'.ded. -. o..
fFrt-r-i n the Post Once Al waShinvton- ID A. .s
ss.Unti-. iAss n All matter
~ All m al subscriptions rnst he paid in advance
Rate . slvertising made Known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

"NEwSu IN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Are your adveri isements changed daily,
An oft-repeated lad. " is like the MAN of
One Story" Its many repetitions spoils its
FIRST impression. You may not have the
time. tact or inclination to write your ad-
yertisements
We have made advertising writing
study-reduced it to a science We will
write yours for a small consideration.
Write for interview.
BUREAU OF AID. WRITING.
p o. BOX 272. WASHINGTON. DC. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
A HALF HOLIDAY.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.
SHOP TALK BY BARBER ROSS.

II Is q Irdr0t subject today-Ods- heating
stores. We know Of but one way to account
for the extraordinary increase of our BUSH
ness in gRs-hestinx stoves the past couple
of months. and that il that we nust be Of
fernG letter stOGes for the money than
UbtainaEle elsewhere. Every locker buys
the few that 20 out quickly return. You
will find here about every good RI pie Of gas
heating stove mad. The stock begins with
the Little Wonder. -" for placing directly
the burner for heating bath
and hall rooms. at s1-30 up 10 the
sl2. For the money the 'Home Com
fort heater at 90 20 is really with
ont equal About the next best is the
Reliable" Asbestos Heating stove VIII CHI
presents the effect OF q fire lace. 81. 30 and
up, according to size. OF the round"
styles about the best Is the ''Bri liant
STAR at "a. p and up.
1t makes no q. ference what your wants
mAyb g in the way of a stove,
supply II To better advantage than any one
else IA the city.
skRBER ROSS,
7'fi dsrs Hardware.
or. llth and q SITS. n. ja20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

United States senator-elect White has sss3i-
hed before the investigating COMMITTEES of ~
California legislature denying ths charge tkns
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CiF MONIES.

n -~lNAt " tAl CIV MONIES.
~~al"I T-ono.,s vii he rnCivs,i at Room In3 Len
IhtpA...t =. tor tue pr.vi,ezs 81 er.ctirax r.
Srnlas - fsfSgr,, Is9 TSsssryAiI ns co-
u~ut--,et Que 70 ten. Soth inclusive for use inTn<
Toe yi~EinF s;ands be erected under direction
- We ,y,a,,'..ihnsr, - as % safety and en-
So a. 'on ~ clmn,tee on street der'ratons. Pro
.h ~ % IN cash ~ srt,e eS n Ts s Sen, 9l
p.hN r-ch ,rUpo~s.. the balance . 10 paid when
san D. 81. f-I a, ttss Fs.19n,Its;;s IN .tnds ~
" rsnIove,! tstor~ Mar n 10 ISIs
PrSros-.s i.r Publishing the Oi-ial program will be
Psr 'or erection II the grand sand in front Of
" Frsstegts h ls--p!aus specifications and prob
itons VII be r.-'-ly~d 'D' same eA'''''''>
Ths corarnittr ers $50 (hfry dollars, for the best
S-s Tor grand s' ,f fs a jaaIs sEtsd an"
ChTman Of Committee on larAs te-~rvat,ors and
e HEADOUaRrnRS GARBAGE COM
fsaman hulInnv. 81 i as, New York ave.
Of IVFR /. BEAU MONT chairman. 4.
tn r.l. ,nd F ss T .snd q. or r6
is par,t-nlsrs . he,dluarter-. stating numeeI OF
KsINAU6JkAL CTEEM0SIRs.
WASHINGTON. January Is 1sa3-
hss triliSs. sirlaori. .taiss dining room. or
Ia The or :arfs~ meals AMI re;re.hInents Tor vic
81 ls,s, ryAnls 2tt ;ig in ~, m nn
Yubi,- Ca1.fort Lehman building. I4.35 New York
-tsfing the capacities % the sane. whether for
men hor~s th ri facilities for sleeping heat
iug and Ing Whist II any. space for storage.
srrsu anil such other useful Information
- visiting examinations 4nirtlt rcqr,tre.
W q. MOORE. Chairman.
RICHARD SYLyEsTEE. Recording Sec jsIs1w
~MRDANF ). ESPUTA-DALY HAS RI
moved her musical studio 10 the Metzerott
bai.iinE
kpT icatiors for lessons by letter only. 1a1s-6,-
,oTD VIOLIN. CORY OF Y AMATI, IN
49,. good condition, s35, HUGO WARCH &
60 Nio,iu fupa~ters. ~ sth st NiOlins repaired
and s1rhanged so violiEs TO select from di I'm
ksGFoRGE " GROVE .,,,-.
- -. tsf4 u. n ". ARCHITECT.
M hfecfurai tr~ MAG. construction and sIperin
t.nd.u~~. rs.rgi-liuE r.. CssS~Ss.sn
o. MONLl 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS
Loans male on Insta'l-nsnt T-u<-s Cor Cseois Of
70 N y~ars payable monthly. quarterly " EAf yearly
a. d--s~-f
straight Trusts at loWs~t rsf><L
Muu-y ayi1.--~l on r-A, ,-S.Ats In event Of death
1Ttst u c4nerie,L Apply -
l. L GOODMAN. Asen.
rNTTFp SECURITY IIFF INSURANCE. AND
TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CC3 I3;h - 2 -. Washington. DC.
CAPITAL. 81 or oOo FuH paid
surplus. s-slO0fn srS-vks6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-1nternal
revenue, 1881, SS4; customs, s1,115,664
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

2soCToB' r 10. 1871 THE DAY ON WHICH
moved in q its OvGctie fTs-pTOOf bu ding, the
deposits aggregated s.JS1 rs So; January 20 H}.
y~-t~-sy. the deposits had Increased to S2. l5L1,
.aS. 90 gain during eriud Of Il months % over
o"cGHd hdJ iHlt'on dollars represented by Z. rs
DO IJStfoTS. No her financial Institution Al the
national capital has ever lat such phenomenal
growth. During the ne "a above quoted the stock OF
that company enhau Cd value about 10 per cent.
Its next quarterly dividend viii be paid February
nsNt 1t
NOTICE.-TOw WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
e. Mrs. Louis r. N0>her has les my bod and
tractsd by her. tja21-Jt'I BENJAMIN MOSHER.
1~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- shareholders Of the Washington Gas Light
+i3 10Th II NV. on VI tNDAY. February g. 1898.
for the election OF directors to serve during the
suing year
The polls will be open from 10 O'clock IN. to
O'Clock p. m CHAS. u. BAILEY.
ta2o lit secretary.
RsATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.
NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.
Washington, II. C.. Jan. ~ 1891
By reason Of the passed by Congress- and ap-
proved by the President of the United States mat
Safur iay afte- l. O'cOcS legal holiday. this
hank will be closed for the transaction of general bust
ca and every Saturday mot a whole holiday
To accommodate our patrons the closing hour is
tended until O'Clock on Friday Of each We K.
and the LIST. 18th and last Of each moath. When
Of these days il legal holiday the bank will remain
oLen until : O'clock .. m on . day previous.
Notes falling due on days on which oren
until > O'Clock p "a. must he paid by 3 r. that
day. ". b. BALDWIN.
ja203t Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN.

R,CHURCH OF THE COVENANT fpRFsRy-
~ terisnl, Connecticut avenue and 18TH
Services at IL a. m. and 130 PIN In the evening
the ninth in the series the Episte to the
Romans; sui .ec. chap er viii Sunday school At {, N
am. Christian Endeavor Society meeting al 8 10
p IL. n
PRESBYTERIAN cHURCH
BE cor 9TH and SITS. n. W.. Rev Geo o. Little
pastor Preaching by the pastor III m and I'd
Pm Sunday school. $50 m. Y p S. q Fl An
pm fraye- meeting every Thursday 40 10 m
strangers made welcome at all the services 1t
NSMETROPOLITAN PREsBYTERIAY
~ Church. 4th and Bs.e.. Rev John Chester
II m. and 40 p. N. Sabbath school go = m. !
A@GURLEY MEMORIAL PREsB iTERIAN
- Church. Flo ida and 9TH st. n W. Rev
william 3. Miller. pas. or. Rev. Nathaniei West III
ID. will preach at IL and 30 .. m In the morn
ing on Inspi atoms Of the bible All are cordially
,nSited 1t
4~FlRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. az
~ st. bet. and ID sts. n. w.-Sunday school n
Si0 m. Service. with sermon, at IL q m Christisn
Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:45 D. M Evening sery-
ice. with sermon, at 80 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Holmes
will preach at both services Strangers always vel
come. IL
q FOURTH PREsBYTERIANC CHURCH. eTH
- st. bet. q and sts- n W.. Rev. Joseph +.
Kelly. pastot-Ssbbaths school, $50 a. m. PRECEDING,
\ = m and 7:3O Pm. y. p. 8. G. z. $50 pm.
&nuisaay evening prayer meeting. $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RI o. o. r.. ATTENTIoNi-NEw LODGES
- O. the Ipdependent Order of Odd Eel lows
viii lie Instituted follows: Salem Lodge No. &C. at
Ansc3stis THIS saturday. EVENING, January p,
O. r Hall, IN ST. WEB WEDNESDAY IvESfNa n Jsn1-
sTy %. az o'elocs, and racoms Lod7e, No. "a at
fecolla Park, THURSDAY EVENING, January 26,
at 6:sor m. The Grand Lodge Officer. aud other
members who desire will leave on the 5:33 train to
1akoma. Next train leaves 1:oo. The fraternity Is
respectfully invited to attend.
u F. CRAwSHAw, Grand Master,
Attest: W. r. HUNT. Grand Secretary. II
49,, Post. No. l. Department of Potomac. @. A.
X. January p. 1893 The comrades of tn post will
assemble a 81 Pennsylvania ave n. W. uee'sl at
oclock =. m sharp. TOMORROW Sunday. Ped
instant to attend the funeral of late cOmrade,
ltmothy Monah n. who servel In company H. forty
second New York yolunteers Interment at Airing
ton JAS r. DE JESTER Commander.
JAS. A. ALLEN. Ad utant 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
CONGREGATIONALIsT.

R,PEoPLE'SC ONGREGATIONALCH CHURCH.
- 10S 0 st. n. W, Rev. j. H. Daily. pastor
Preaching IT II s;m. and 7:3O p. by the pastor:
Sunday school. $50 u M Song services, p IN. All
welco q. It.
RoFTRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
cor 10th and g St. n. W, Rev s. NJ New
man, d. D.. pastor: Rev NJ Ross Fishburn. assistant
pastor. Rev. II. NJ. Bacon. d. D.. of Toledo. OHIO
will preach at ii am and the pastor at 30
Roman Emrire. " being the next Of Dr. Newman's
mons upon the City Of Rome Music. witt quartet
aud chorus of fifty voices. led by Dr.. Bischoff
ist: Sunday school. $50 m. Christian Endeayor.
$50 pm. 1t
W~THE TABERNACLE, 9TH EAR b ST.
So sw.-Pas or Jones will speak at a.
How to Become Richn-at 30 p. M. on Refusing
the Light" Fine music. Prof stephens conductor 1t
Sz,LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONGREGA-
- tional Church. Preaching at IL a N and
p IN Sunday school at 30 Seats free. strang-
ers welcome Eugene A. johnson, pastor. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Frost was indicted for Killing Daniel Done
ghue. member Of the American Punt 0lsss
Worker Onion, st Corning last August
The evidence went 10 snow that Frost Who wAs
. non-union member, comm1tted The murder
while fearing tor his own life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

ElxnA. n. Y. Jan. 2L-The Frost murder
trial at Bath came TO . Close at midnight list
night. whom the jury rendered . verdict az not
guilty.