davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-06-24
FLATS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.


UnfUrnished-Wesf S1de.
TOWER CORNER BLOCK.
si:Sss; s.. aIs;s s ,....
r.ns satc a. Ysrs. ":s IL S,s 4. ~, e'"' low
sis Arpsl7 IA WEsI a7rn sr.s ..a rooms %
Unfurnished--RortS or I26h Street.
lssD ST., 1853 wfsr-Desorassd nat Of zig rooms
.Sn spd d Sah s e.. stoves and hos water farn,'hsd
Unrurnishsd-Rrookiyn
=. Sp;e1s%..... y Is. NJ ssiid,.s vi iasS
4: B,oo.lyn: b.,xf,.a SIN and S.h ayes: ;a!s
Apply jan tor, on promises.
70 LET-FiAss, $40 10 si5i rent free 70 July I;
piu%pips si.c.fIs ss,., Sspp.s:s ss ss ss,.of
Riss Isl SG TX uS {; ossss e.,
vrnshed-Eusf Side.
10 floor With bay widow, In pf''ss. houses reason.
Fvrrished-Hsst Side.
,;@s S,arec", Iisoh.s. s..k;oo~. hiSsn. shis:;
syrH sT.. 2Ss wEsT-SSIosJ iu,Ii.hs dss; dvs
rooms and BATH; one flight; all improvsnsuts;
janitor.
89T ST. 26l " EST Nicely furnished hat. four
large light rooms And bath; oil inprovsnsuts.
JAnitoF. -ss = Il. - -.
lOTH st., 36I lWEsT.- Nicely Yufnlshsd d1t;
:, rooms and bath. one flight; ell improvements.
JAnitor.
l0sD ST.. 40 wRHT--Elsssnsy fuYuis he'd 4 aAd
room dAta, seeoud floor; neat station: light And
cool; only sSS monthly. Ring Bartletts bell
IN YOU ars looking fer iarAs OF susiI clean.
~ .sek!y, ! can prSb$b!y :s!t yoa-. fLAG0
apartment. 4 rooms and bath. facing, Central
park: 7Nh e. and sth Ave- HisASsAns AS lecat'een; e;
hoor. room 26 or room 81. Ban ksmo hessl.
Furnished-Rrookiyn.
TO RENT-rour large nice rooms; rent Ga. oai,
The evening world., 1893-06-24

DlC1CLE AUC lUN.
vrdfSks SSS sT ofgEHMAllS NssA ASb RhGhfaHs
sATraSHkx;o as5 ks;oX5W,Ayio itSa, os sa5i k5ooK.
D1H5w1Ty y =; 1fk;s, As9fi9sE5a; :, @ = Snz,
s;'ss rr.sgs eyE1s Z ,hgss.,o Two.
RubSs''s b1ss' sH!RfhSsA fSiuSATic' Nh c'Sf 'Sf SIS.
49, - IN n
II, IS SSdGSS;E;kf;SS$lRe
TiAi.. ;.Ai,bfitM 1. 4 II, rs St.iSfnSHED.
A;.,.A;,;MIY : .T.sh, 4 ~ r;S,IONK:. OF
CITY On CuU' 'STH '"N o"''
A.zsr1nss. eNi as5 sTssks 81 hn Dr. ~ siEk. I'm
cs.iHi cssHs9stsaMfS ssMfSAs AsSnHzso Hz sost t2aH t2aHs.r rfaE ttS.
.HseM a9Gss ri i.
ANY sTIitEnMs sTl,Gk az GE sMMEHEt.uehhN- III Z Ian
ALL KINDS Of new and second hand .,or. N.
turss, showcass,, counters, ahslvln9, cigar Re-
s. 40 FsS ...s ss. 5s al fss .ssa
si;;: $$sSrSs !; s. +; NY
'-''eA' p-K KfSSTIaa. 40 west iaoth st.
A:-pKRho9M OUTFIT, second hand, At h.lii
.ihoi:i'; city. count,y. Csii or .ddr..: iod w::s
A1osShEhs s.s.s:. s:,'ef sSl.: :'S: S:,
llcy pa.asm..!s: slightly a.sd ,sx S;s I.%TI
BiCYClf. pneumatic ,afeiy, Mors.n.wfis
.,'' n1'saslns sas sTD ind ioa Ss, rs perfectly
sss..as:.i sI :.'i sss S...n!as. @ ''Ss 'sSs
n,,;,;;, !, -. .,-.-.--- -, =; -.
si.9 Il. "a sfsStnoou 9s shS s9.uns. @ VAIL" 200 "'''
...s .;s' 'sPfRsr, 81 R..s sH%0 bell '0' '''''' $50
bSGv.i a.. go ~ ~. 80; y .ea ~ =. =.
BfoYoLE feis T. sss and bel.
BMLlAkDs, p6ot..w.lnsi ! ssndteIa, n.n9-
VA; nv tis!., ",sS % lat cushion: :eson d.Sand "
ta6si, sI,s AZ - %asst,i a. S Sssap. r., sn,..
eemsssoa sss: IL .isss. .ssss.ls, sss a dsslsnsS
asss, 'sGSs spse. H. RffiT f1sff Z GS n aI
M M gepTi!' - ..n: H., .s,.. :,
sne'd fsS tsS araSs1r h9n :a'
B6TTLEs f6R sALE-ch.mpstn.. el.r.s and
es,ioad lo,s ct isss. WX6NxN TaE EHERNS.
Rsi.lsnas"e Nt '''''
Ssst,w9 ~, a. 5'u ~: :,
sho,t tims sinaost nav Rar ais r.hii ~
DEBKs-New. second. hand roll. nar !tsndins
near N.sssu az ''"s'' ''''''' " "H'"'n 'A"'
" .'- --.------------- " -----------------------
DESKS-R,li.top,, partitions, rAilinss, tables,
eountsrs, sh-lvin ttores, ofness htted. Fac
tory. aAleafooni. 60.6A Elm 81.
DRUG DRAW EkS, srocery, stAtionsra' and pre-.
soripton counters JOB iot ohean snippsd free
AopoE. III YaIlek q.
O6l lst ave,
FOR SALE AT great eae1iaee. maSp,rcsnt 0llO
hic eat wrNds iadya Hatsty bicycIe ne y and In
perfect oopdtticn. With bell and lamp conplsts
ca saturday, JAlOB IL BLOOM. room 100
ksmbie Buidins, 10 10 23 Whttshsilst st.
ron sAyr =, .o., r,,.. .n,i.. ....I - ,,..Ia.,
ns,rnm.nts sns Ipsnss., musi,.i %sreSs nSss.
The evening world., 1893-06-24
MARRIED..

oWELL-RoBINSON.-On Thursday, june a.,
1893. ~ Rev. ". G. Biting. DWIGHT f.
POWELL. Of Brooklyn. to GRACE NJ. ROBIN.
son. Of New York
The evening world., 1893-06-24

DESIR ABLE ROOMS. with or without baths, CO,
be ad At reasonable t.rms for summer at Hotel
Vondoms. broadway and tlstst.
The evening world., 1893-06-24
New EnoiGHd.

New England.
BEAUTIFULLY tURNISJIt d ROOMS: rood tA
bic; shade; lAwnsi y-rAndA none better. Par
tcuisrs. address box lS2 kidEensid, Coun.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

DTSlRABLE ROOMS. with or without baths, can
he had at reasonable terms for suint NJ .r at
HOTEL vENDOME, Broa tway aud Ilst ST.
The evening world., 1893-06-24
EOSEA.,EIGGINS

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCiNG,
l36. 81. l4U WEST 23D 81. LADY ASSISTANTS,
81 monthly. Glasses Mon, TUES. THURS.
and FRIDAY. 1.3n to lD. 80: afternoo, classes.
TUES. and THURS. $50 % 5. 80; private less ms,
vi ckets used At pupi's'c 'nvenienoq beeinners'
as.e,, TOUR le.sons. 81 guar er. "A lessoos. *6'
FROM Til. NEW YORK WORLD.
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS. in his class lessons. give,
individual instructop In separate from tn
general classroom. DiEident pnpils hnl tnI,
method great .dvant.gs; ~ GUARANT IN rs
MAKING NO EAILUkES.
The evening world., 1893-06-24
FURNISHED Rooms WAN yED.

YOUNG GENTLEMAN Han,s nicely fpTT lab cd
terms about % per week. London, l?27 B'wAy.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

Jersey CTR
PAIIsADE HOTEL.
Furnished rooms 10 rent, day week all 40
com N nodAtiops. lao PAlissds ave.. West Hobox en-.
N. j.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

Miscellaneous
l.. Ito let. furnished rooms; also
cottages Ia vicinity. r. Bro Ks, Knoer ave.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

SPENCER ST., 203, Btooklrn. IL minutes from
brtngs-Two cool connecting pariGrs. uss oi
kitehen light Housekeeping, gas. bath, -; single
room, a.
The evening world., 1893-06-24
DANCING ACADEMIES.
DANCING ACADEMIES.
Advertisements Under This Ciassi.
fication Repeated In THE EVEN.
mo WORLD Every Day but Mon.
day Without Additional Cost.

AFTERNOON GLASSES = WALTZ GUARAN-
tee In siI private lessons. with music, $5. Not
.ooe' academy in tho city, vii ad to he COM
fort of my pat rons ant pupi nv running Edison's
large cold apparatus during the sum er oAsop
The evening world., 1893-06-24

WARREN ST.. bsa = Large cool rooms. vi
board; moderate terms; Uonvonisnt to Cd 81
9th ave. cArs.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

North of f25th Street.
i27TR ST.. 2s2 wESr-lArss. uio,lY furuishsd
room gentleman aud wtis; also single; private
house r6asonhL.s.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

TOR SALE.
One Time, 25o. per lius; Second Time 32a
per limo; Third and BubssQusut Times, 2OA
- Per line: DO. per line extra On sundays
The evening world., 1893-06-24

Is TO 10 East lth st.. nsar bth ava ; confortAb,
family houss. vsry moderate terms. America
and hnshsh plan.
The evening world., 1893-06-24

Unfurnfshed-Rortn or I26M Street.
lS3D ST., 1863 wFsT-Dseoratsd hat Of sig rooms
and bah gaa stoves and hot water furnished;
$40 10 cas-. JAnitor.
The evening world., 1893-06-24
Long istGnj.

wIILOWMERR. Woods6urt, l.. l., south side
Is minutes BY rail- 10 to depot boating, bathing.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25

be employed. They used an hours time
in needless discussion, costing $75, and
on bringing out the fact that we had
but small portion Of the number Of
employees that had been kept by the last
senate, and that we had had several per-
SONS in the senate for nine days who
had not been on the payroll Senator
Jumper reminded them that If the re-
publican party had been true to its
promises no old soldiers would be seek
ing such positions as they were asking
for. The only old soldier wishing place
was given it.
The chairman OF the ways and means
committee reported legislative sppro-
priatlon bill. An emergency was de-
clared, the bill read thrice and passed.
1t will no doubt be made the court test
for the question in the house.
The committee on rules introduced a
resolution empowering them to call
witnesses, etc. Thursday the committee
on rules reported.
Senator Landis introduced q resolu-
tion urging our members in congress to
work for the Hatch anti-option bill.
The republican attorneys all favored it
as matter Of policy, which Senator
Thaeher virtually acknowledged by say
ing ii was q matter Of which he knew
nothing.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25

chance to keep the Populists from con-
sidering the resolution for Joint session
to elect state printer, which resolution
they had delayed the previous day by
urging the immediate reading Of the
governors message. They succeeded
thus in keeping the senate from the
resolution till after the hour when the
joint session should have been held, evil
IDENTIFY intending to then prevent it's
passage by flibusterlng. But the Popu-
lists again defeated them by adjourning
without the joint session, which they
had made it impossible to hold constitu-
tionally, knowing that Printer Snow
would hold over.
In the afternoon the attorneys saw
their mistake, and insisted on q joint
session; but in vain. They became sud-
denly conscience. stricken to think they
had sworn to support the constitution,
and the Populists wouldn't let them do
the very thing they had blOckaded for
two days. The joint resolution was
buried in the ways and means com
mittee.
The fourteen republicans and two
democrats then adjourned and met the
Douglass house in joint (club room
session.
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday morning two text book
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25

bills were introduced. Senator Sterne
introduced bill to give the street rail
way corporations part Of the asylum and
reform school grounds, and resolution
asking the appointment of committee to
investigate the election returns in the
secretary Of states and county clerks
offices for the years 1890 and 1892.
A motion to add to the number OF en-
ployes was fought by the republicans,
who became all at once very economical
and very anxious that old soldiers only
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25
THURSDAY.


The senate resolution introduced Dy
the republicans asking election investi-
cations came up, Again the republicans
found the Populists not only too many,
but too shrewd for them. The surface
nature Of the resolution was shown, and
Populist moved to amend by giving
the committee on elections power to goto
the root Of the matter by comparing the
returns in the hands OF the township
trustee with those in the hands OF
county clerks and secretary Of state.
This was the place to detect fraud, and
Baker, Of Leavenworth, and the repub-
licans generally became opponents of the
bill just as soon as it meant business.
Baker said it would cost 80 much and
was all nonsense; wanted to forget and
bury the past. The matter was referred
back to committee on elections. When
senate resolution No. "a, empowering the
committee on elections to call witnesses,
came up, O'Bryan wanted to refeE, il to
the committee on judiciary to find out
whether the contests were regularly fled
or not. O'Bryan made one OF his spread
eagle-before the jury speeches, and when
he closed Senator billiard tore him all to
pieces with few calmly spoken words.
Instead of discussing the reference of
this bill, it's merits occupied the time,
the republicans claiming that there were
no contest cases because of the techni-
calities. Finally Senator Dennison got
the floor and showed that when O'Bryan
had read several pages Of the statutes he
had left out the vital part Of the law and
forgotten that the constitution had given
each legislature power over its own
members, but had given no legislature
power to say how another legislature
should proceed. 1t was evident the
republicans were only taking time in the
hope that the committee on elections
could not do its work before the election
of United States senator. Senator
Brown threatened that the precedent set
in Populist contest cases would come up
against the Populist members two years
hence, which was admitting that the
republicans would do the very samg
thing whenever they had opportunity. (.
The resolution was ordered laid over
till the committee on elections reported
whether any contest cases were right
before them.
SSenator Brown introduced resolution
asking congress to amend the interstate
commerce commission law SO as to pro-
tect Kansas consumers OF Colorado coal
from discrimination. Senator King
offered an amendment making IL con-
current resolution, thus doubling it's
power.
FRIDAY.
Like the preceding day, Friday was
largely taken up in introduction of bills,
their second reading and reference to
committees Senator Baker, for the re-
tCOntsnsled on page 1a.)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25
TIE LEGISLATURE.
THE HOUSE.

THE HOUSE.
How to settle the contest cases in the
most satisfactory way, and how to elect
q United States senator who will suit
the people and who will be admitted to
seat after he is elected, are the ques-
tions that have occupied much Of the
time of the lower house during the past
week. Each day the members have
given up few minutes of their time to
the republicans, who were going through
the farce of voting for a state printer
and performing other equally useless
operations. There has been q great deal
of talk on both sides in favor of passing
an appropriation bill SO as to test the
validity of the act before the supreme
court. The plan was to enjoin the treas
urer from paying out funds in accord
ance with the act, or to have him refuse
Of his own accord, and in that way to
bring the matter before the court. But
after all the matter rested with the Pop
ulis5 house, for il the republican house
should pass such bill it was not ex-
pected that the senate would concur or
the governor sign it. And the Populists
have been in no hurry to test the hon
esty Of the supreme court. probably pre-
ferripg to put their house in order and
decide on man for senator first.
The contest cases acted on in the
house last week are as follows, the con-
testant being a Populist in each case:
Doniphan county, J. W. Howard Os. ].
A. Campbell; Coffey county, o. M. Rice
Us. T. G. Bsllinger; jackson county, Ed
Shellsbarger gS. Nick Kline; Reno county,
w. H. Mitchell 0s. ]. W. Dix; Shawnee
county, D. M. Howard 0s. A. 9. Sherman;
Ness county, I. N. Goodwin VS.. H. o.
Elting; Grant county, F. B. Brown vs..
Peter Bowers.
In the Jackson and Reno cases the
grounds for contest were in excluding
the vote of cities which we're not named
in the districts. In the Coffey county
case it is shown that Rice had majority
of votes. The others were postmaster"
cases. But in the Reno and Ness cases
investigation brought out evidence OF
illegal voting and fraudulent counting
sufficient to seat the contestants without
the postmaster plea. The most interest
ing is the case Of Ness county, in which
q recount Of the votes and discovery OF
illegal votes showed that Elting had
been given six more votes than he re-
ceived and Goodwin four less than he
received, making difference Of ten votes
and giving the contestant majority Of
five. Some very rank fraud had been
practiced there as we'll as in Reno
county. The seven cases we're decided
in favor of the Populist contestants, and
later w. H. White was given the Morris
county seat in place Of II. E. Richter on
the grounds of illegal voting.
The republicans propose 10 mako the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25

following changes in the house, if they
are permitted to have their way: For
Atchison county, replace G. A. Wood
worth, Populist, with NJ. X. Nichols, and
for Linn county they would give j. w.
fuckers seat to J. r. Clark.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-25
THE SENATE.
TUEsDAY, JANUARY IN.

TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.
The governor, by his private secretary,
laid his message before the senate.
The republicans thought they saw a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
He Was SneculntinR.

John E. Prodigy, young man who
recently returned from trip around
the world, was found last night rolling q
barrel oil pickles in the direction OF his
home, and a policeman arrested him. The
pickles were stolen from T-ueworthy's
store. corner Of 9Th and X streets.
Il bought them from man." was his ex-
cuse. when he appeared before Judge Miller
today.
who is the manT'
He's a strange.
What did you pay for Them"
Three dollars"
How cid you know their value?"
Il thought they were worth SIS. and / was
speculating."
You will have to go to jail for three
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Promptly Discharged.

Policeman Emil Rinek served what he
thought was a warrant on n respectable
young man named Robert q. Mills last
evening and locked him up. The paper was
not a warrant. and Judge Miller this MORN
ing wanted to know whether or not the po-
licenan could read
Il judge So" Lawyer J. J. Weed told him,
because he is on the police force"
The lawyer read the paper TO Judge Mill
ler 1t was merely an AFFIDAVIT. and was
what the officer evidently thought was Q
warrant for forgery.
Judge Miller promptly discharged the
young man who had been arrested on the
paper from Justice Bundy's office, which
was by no means a warrant.
In discharging the prisoner Judge Miller
said he hoped that the bill now being pre-
pared will pass Congress. and then the
troubles about magistrates warrants win
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL,
A Very Hish-Class and Attractive
Program Presented.


The pupils of the Business High School
took turn at entertaining its numerous
friends last night in the school building
on 18th street near Q. and although the
other high schools can boast of well-per-
fected exhibitions by the various drill
squads. the Business School can be espe-
cially proud of the exquisite music furnish
ed by its splendid orchestra and well-train-
ed male octet. Never before has the ex-
hibition hall Of the old commercial school
building held such a merry and appreciative
audience. The program was of a very high
class order, and was carried out without
a hitch. Number after number was loudly
applauded. but owing to the length Of the
program it had been decided that no en-
cores should be accepted.
The orchestra opened the program with
a very pretty selection. followed by a song
by the octet, after which came a very
funny recitation by Miss Maud Hunter
The Columbia Either Club then rendered
a selection, which occasloned round after
round Of applause. The octet again favored
the audience with song; then Miss Mabel
Patterson recited The Death Bridge Over
the Thames in a manner that gave evil
dence Of careful study. The orchestra
played another selection, after which MIR.
Harry Daily rendered baritone solo, fol-
lowed by another selection from the Co
lumbia Either Club. Number 10 on the
program was selection by the school
orchestra, Business High School March, -
composed by Mr.. Edward Muth OF the Sec
ond-year class. Following this came Amer
lean Hearts," a farce in one act, which
was a well-rendered piece. The performance
was under the direction Of Mrs. Butler.
who has worked very earnestly for the sue
cess of the piece. Directly after the play
the octet wound up the evenings per-
Torrance with another Of their pleasing
selections. The boys octet was composed
of Messrs Daniel, Daily, Lewis. Tracy, Wal
tiers. Roderick, Fugitt and Robinson. The
Columbia Either Club was represented
by Misses Isemann, Xander, Yost and
Blumenfeldt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for seven days is granted
First Lieut.. John S. Kulp, assistant sur
geon.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.
Edward Lloyd is extended two months.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
Zebulon B. Vance. tr, eleventh infantry, is
extended twenty-three days.
Leave Of absence until February % 1894
is granted Maj. John Brooke, surgeon.
First Lieut.. John l.. Sehon, twentieth in
fantry, will proceed to Vancouver barracks
Washington, and report in person for duty
to Brig. Gen. Elwell S. Otis. commanding
department of the Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
RESOLUTIONS of Medical society.

The death OF DIR. Dewitt c. Patterson
was deeply felt by his professional ASSOC
ciates at a special meeting OF the Medical
Society OF the District yesterday. Resolu-
tons were adopted expressive OF the loss
suffered by the death ''of one Of our Oldest.
most useful and most esteemed members; OF
a man always ready TO perform cheerfully
and efficiently his duties 10 his profession
and to his fellow citizens. In his intercourse
with his fellow men, ever an honorable.
courteous. amiable and well-bred gentleman !;
he had. during his long residence amongst
us, endesred himself to all who have shared
his acquaintance. In the practice OF his pro-
fession. charitable to the needy and yielding
TO all the kindly consideration OF a true
skillful and conscientious physician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Tobacco Refund Cases.

Pending an investigation of the reported
irregularities at the New York custom,
house, the Secretary Of the Treasury has
ordered the suspension of a number of to-
bacco refund cases. which had been made
UP and certified for payment. 1t is not ex-
pected that there will be any developments
of Importance in this matter for several
days yet. No actual frauds have been dis
covered as yet, but tine officers who are
looking for them are said to be confident OF
securing evidence of wropg-doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
A Local Examining Board.

A board Of officers to consist of Maj. Jo-
seph X. Corson, surgeon: Capt. Rob't Craig.
signal corps; Capt James Allen, signal
corps; Capt. Julian NJ. Cabell, assistant sur
geon; Capt. George z. Scriven signal corps.
is appointed to meet in this city on We'd
nesday. December %, 1898. for the exami-
nation Of such ieutenants of the line as
may be ordered to appear before 1t with a
view to selection for transfer to the sig
nal CORDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
CRUSADE ANNIVERSARY
To he Celebrated by the w. G. r. o
Tomorrow by Interesting Services.


The twentieth anniversary of the crusade
in Ohio viii be celebrated by the District
w. c. T. u. at their headquarters IN Gen.
trail Union Mission building. on Louisiana
avenue near 9Th street. tomorrow from IL
to 3:3o. The time will be divided up into
half hours and the following will be the
leaders: IL to IL 80. Mrs. s. L. Beiler; IL 20
to II. Rev. Hugh Johnston. DID,. pastor
Metropolitan NJ. f. Church; u TO 1890.
Mr.. Pugh, secretary Y. n. c. A: le:So 10
/, Rev. Teunis Hamlin. DID,. pastor Church
OF the Covenant: i TO 80, Rev. Mr.. Butler.
DID,, pastor Lutheran Memorial Church.
80 to .. Rev. Mr.. Bagby, DID,, pastor
ly, DID. pastor First Baptist Church: $50
to 3. Rev. Mr.. Rogers. DID,. pastor Church
OF Our Father: 3 to 800. Mrs. Mary
Weaver national evangelist W. c. +. u.
A part of each half hour will be used for
singing and voluntary exercises. Those
present will be invited to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
The Queens Regalia Stripped on.
Aoo dir,cx 4 rni& lr-i,a

The Queens Rega1ia Stripped on.
According to United Press advices from
Honolulu the principal parts Of Liliuoka-
lani's regalia have been stripped of and rel
egated to the government museum. All the
monarchicial decorations of the throne room
and also the decorations in and about the
palace. including the throne itself, have
been dismantled. In fact. everything point
ing to the insignia of royalty has been TAX
en- down. The feeling of the adherents of
the provisional government is one of posi-
tive determination, SO much SO as to be
generally accepted a conclusive sign that
monarchy in Hawaii il a thing Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22

Mr. Thinkhard-"Have you noticed with
what unanimityl the husbands, fathers and
brothers of America have protested against
the threatened revival of the hoop-s1irt?''
Mrs Thinkhard (calmly)-"With hoop-skirts
in fashion * would be impossible for hus-
bands, fathers and brothers to get out -.
tween the acts.-New York Weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-22
Barber & Ross,
Cor. nth & G SITS. N. w
d22
See Flanagan.

EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE THEIR MONEY FOR
kANNS BIG SALE,
DEFINING TUESDAY, DECEMBER g.
READ SUNDAYS POST d22-ot