davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
WANTED.

IIANrED-LADt.s TO MAIL ANp Az.
w dress envelopes, obtain names. ct1, for
us ~ home Tor terms fond Addressed atamrti
envelope. '. T. tMltiiE TOILET CO.. uNCJ
south iioni, Ind.
WANftD; 10 ENCHANGE 20 ACKEs Or
w, i.nu W. prayer for property in loih
Nafl. AlplY y Main ~
NTisrir on SECONDHAND CLOTHING.
iNl WI pay hlfhcstprico. Cleaning. nyr.nF.
Repairing and Altering Clothing o srtelhitv'
llhg CLEANED, NCtrimmcd Will EXCHANGE work
~ NgAflnf apparel. 4. LAPiN, % west.
l1NEuN ONE nEsiuNU CLOTHES
- cleaned. dyed. repaired and aitcrfd
should call ou l. Cline, Cd Commercial ~ All
Mofk guaranteed in good ftyIc and Curr nu
-lgrt notice. Second hand clothing bought
Anl -1-d
-------- -
FOR SALE.
A RrEslAN WE'LL MACIfNE WiTH
~ RussCll Portable InHnU nud All tools
complctC 10th for drilling and lifting hcap.
van on or aidto.a n. icarnul, gGl 90 ilIt
HousE on FIVE uooMs. HEAD oF
Main street 4 bargain u sold within
ncAl Few days. lngmre Of !li Canyou Road.
rTnnEE NEw cUarAGEsi SITUATED
i near %, y. Academy nj Provo. Eaay
terms, Arply Judee J9nci. Provo.
I OF Of Grtt STREET. HTTWEES "ti"
\ ami ~" cheap, must De cold. soc PAU K
Hughes q Neara block, % West snd -ouul
DEAuTirut HOME Az $50; LEss ritAN
- cost Paul & iughct, uMCara Block, vs.
Wosi, Bud South g.
EuR tAtE or TRADE AT HAUGAIN
A. tiuc Imported tlYdualnIo Stallion. Al
dress or apply 90 g.. li1vonH, ii1 pooly uuud.
INK.
rTnoROUGunHEn YARMOUTH ROCK
a tFgs a. 81 lst street,
A COMPLETE ilyEGY OUTFIT. Will
~ sell all or any part % o. f1r cash. or on
Palace stable, 81 w. 1hrI south So, SAT- Lac
CITY.
HOUsE ASD Lon. "a suuu-, kIUIiI
IL clstof Icnitontnry. Mrd. " raWdou,
~ south, VIII hast
4 1EN1RAL rAitk LOTS. gio rEE MONTH";
" W. u. Mttlthh Co, % vs.. .ud suutlt
100 shares " brighton y. T.. canal tool.
nlto 4l shares North rointCo Canal Go. stoea.
ltl south Main. W.J. Montgomery
OtvIh WIN FOtH ROOM COTTAGE
= ~ Third East between Youth and
lit.h South. f.l0, hasy Terms vs.. E,
hubbard, u wcsl. second south.
BERKSHIRE PIGS.
II. +. HapRood, White House.
FOR SALE.
ZOO ACREs or FARNlING LAND near
WV brigham Ciiy. UndCr Cultivation.
Win scll on long iimc with 7 Per cent interest,
g suit purchaser A. y sAoW, brigham Ciiy,
itlh. SAT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
MMONTROSE.N

YNrHE STANDARD BRED TRoTTINg
i stallion MONruusE viii make tho season
Nc Henry Thayuo's Farm, state ROAD, ton
milCs south or -alt Lake CITY, Terms " 90
for the season.
o. Marc' from salt Lato City pasmrcd
fTuo during season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
nhu wv NOlNu Nv DOlbDi
Have SEVERAL HUDRE0 PLANS and
DESIGNS Of HOUSES, Costing
from 5000 upwards.

hs-Estlmatca Furnished FREQ 90 parties dcflr.
Qua Of building. Address HoNItL cay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
For SALE.

A RrEslAS WE'LL MACHINE WITH
~ Husscll Portable lnunU md an tu1ls
complete, 10th for drilling and hitting. hcap.
VAll on or aidto.a n. icnrnul, l1i ga Last
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
REFUSED ONEHALF MILLION.

Chicago -(SpeciaI T'tit masers Of
No-To-Bac, the guaranteed tobacco
habit cure lately refused q syndicate
offer Of Onc-half million for their bust
ness. No-To-Ble is an absolute guar
autecd cure for chewing. snufr-dippug
snd cigarette SmTbing Ii IS sold nv
uclr~ an the druggists i'm this country
an3 Cndd7 Made by the Sterling
Remedy Company BOX u Indianl
Mineral Springs, Ind. Chicago office
n Randolph street. They print a book
a'ral Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away Every tobacco user
should rrld it, Mailed for the asking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
CONDENSED NEWS


higilwaymen, at 81 Paul
prime Minister Sagasta, ~ span
Ia suffering from ulcers on ~ ie-7'
hiram Rlc}iez0n. cOl0rtd, % Dresden
ont kicked his wife 70 death.
,rbe steiner City Of New YORK, Oh
$50 ROCK, near san Francisco, has Deen
alnudOned
Mrs. McCabe has been DolISl o,a
~ tr,al At Meuomnee, Mich, f'F
tsorse Ste ing
number or Russian exllee escaped
from Siberia and we're br0u+zl" "
San Francisco
prof Jul.us Bueckiing a German
,eaC4er in me s.. Paul public -caloo'r.
committed suicide
The war between the Moors and
Standards has reached a serious S'"-'
Tor the latter
.piul,vo ~ was convicted az Kan.
sas Clty Or repeating on election
day
flames puridn was aio, dead on tie
-... rHsa O. bE an AA
h-N"'S
Ano" d '.''.' ,-,i,vo, al Atcbi-
IAe hlTn 80 .tr.ry..l vim loss
son, Ms ~ wac
VI '0D s.. ,funeipolis ez-
Inc eAi''''s1 80, 9tn halo,v and re-
po7iuoh "e''
oe'p'A .,.ra,. mower.
Fire 10 tie ei'7i,llc '''''""t Iass
house al Aahsleid' w. -
OF $S'""' , .,,r,rp,ro,l
a grand jury l-'7 -. iato me
81 Indianapolis
bank natures nj, ~
william Hill ~'' 81 - ,..,,.F
Decatur d. was ~" '''' ~
al Osaso' no. ,n. 80
Adolph Giors'f' S' =, H., 80, and
garmasers' Union nc -" '''''
Eilita A4''i"'''
A. the result Of 40 old fond fH"dIu
pe,.ip was shot and killed nt Augusta
ca. by j. W Clapp.
pisbop Ryans silver jubilee was ceie-
hratcd at Buffalo, - \, with hgr' 81
toui IS the cele1rmt.
Mr.. Elyn Bcs.. wife 0f farmer
near IIlllsboro. IL, has clopcd with ne'
husbands hired man.
,.steru dclrlers are said 70 snip
,le,warrarlne TO the northwest AND
ds..,sa of i. as creamery batter
..l....,. t,.,,cis., Geulla. minister
,I.tt.. .,,-.,,.,.s i'm the Italian cabinet,
d5ed at Rome from upopicNy
,,--.r n TtoIt luubcrnau Of lAOttO.
~, ,g.I.,u...l far me benefit OF cred.
- -. t,,,1,r..s are not gwen.
Admiral Mcllo, leader Oh 'n' ~, ''1''
ian rebels, has resumed ,Ae p'','' '... y
mcut Of Rio. Firing IS s'ua 10 o' '''''''
Ex-Prunlcr Trad was buried ~
faFls' IIrNl''' ~, - -. .1dr.-.
couI ana ul'A o'''' ,''
es ,,.,.., ,....g ,.r,.
EdI'"t a',',u' = - INK. n I,r. .op
park MS az architectural monument"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18
Uncle SANS DEBT.
THEY AXE FEW ~ COMPARISON
WITH THE WHOLE LOT.
PEOPLE WHO CONTRIBUTE TO
THE CONSCIENCE FUND

Sorry for Having Cheated the Govern
men1 aud They Ease Their Minds
81 Kefunding the Money Some Of
the Queer and Cautious Letters That
Accompany Contributions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-18

Lady TO Young Hopefull-What day
is it, my little MANI
Young Hopeful saturday
L.a.iy-And what day is tomorro"
y. H-Sunday
Tldy-apd how do you -ell lis S1-
day?
y. II. is nonplusSed9
Little Sister eager to assist ID tLs
soluhon)-I guess he tells BY eF
doughnuts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22
LOCAL RREviTIEs.

w. j. Biggs, of Elliston. was in the
city yesterday looking after his real
estate interests.
w. X. Briggs returned yesterday
from business trip to Radford.
w. N. Wexford, ST., of Lynchburg,
was in the city yesterday.
B. l.. Hoge left yesterday morning
for Martinsville on q business trip.
George Holm, prominent citizen Of
Franklin county, was in the city yes
terday.
L. G. Vests little daughter Allie, is
very ill with pneumonia and bronchitis
at his residence, 335 Fifth avenue S. o.
Mrs. S. L. Burch and Miss Flora ALL
bright left on the noon train yesterday
to visit relatives at Graham, North
Carolina.
A. T. Hewlett left yesterday to spend
couple of days at Brugh's Mill with
friends.
Archie l.. Payne loft on tho noon
train yesterday for Richmond on bust
moss trip.
r. II. Mottu arrived in the city yes.
terday from Graham, Va, where he
has been connected with the Graham
Lumber Company, Mr.. Mottu has be-
como associated with Messrs. Won
Hemert &c Co., stockholders, of this
city.
Jerry Nicholas, of Danville, is in the
city visiting his brother-in-law, e. r.
Woodward
e. M. Blaokford, attorney for the
Norfolk and Western, of Lynchburg
was in the city yesterday.
w o. Hardaway is in Richmond on
business.
c. a. MclIugh left yesterday to spend
q few days with friends at Charleston,
South Carolina.
Mr.. j. d. Hobble returned last night
from Lynch burg, where he had been on
business. He found tho outlook there
very bright.
There will be called meeting of the
ladies' committee at tho Young Mems
Christian Association Thursday morn
ing, February 90, at 20 O'CLOCK.
Policeman Lock, who was dismissed
from the police force sometime ago, is
on duty as special.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. R. y
NJ G. A earnestly request all members
to be present at their meeting this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, as officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22
Y. NJ. c. "A. NOTES.

The State convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association adjourned
Sunday evening in Norfolk. There
were $40 delegates who attended the
meeting of tho association All the
delegates we're we'll pleased with the
reception rendered them by the Norfolk
people.
The State committee Of the associa-
ton was invited by Secretary Wynne to
hold the next annual convention in this
city. The invitation was accepted and
in February, 1894, at least 400 delegates
will assemble in Roanoke.
While in Norfolk Mr. Wynne received
kilograms from several influential citi-
zens asking him to exert every influence
to bring the next convention to this
city.
II. O. Williams WAS reelected State
secretary of the association notwith.
standing, he had to decline to accept
the secretaryship of the State Of New
York.
w. w. Lyman, of Boston, who sue
ceeds w G. Nycum as secretary of the
railroad department of the Y. nj. C. A,
will arrive in the city with his family
Thursday.
The gymnasium appliances have all
been placed in position in the hall.
The delay in the formal opening was
caused by the plumbers not being able
to get through with their work 1t is
expected that the bath rooms will be
completed at an early day, after which
tho opening day will be announced. A
large number of tho Lynchburg Associa-
ton will attend the opening.
Secretary Wynne has secured quarters
at Hotel Roanoke for Schuberts Male
Quartettc, who will give Il musical
entertainment to- morrow night at the
Academy of Music
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22
RosMNBAUM BIOS.
SPECIAL
Trade Announcements
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE.
ROSMNBAUM BROS.
SPECIAL

The tendency of prices on staple arti-
Cles, Cottons, Silks and other fabrics is
upward. Manufact urers are feeling the
result of high cost OF raw material.
Prices will be higher than the CORE
spending seasons last year.
To complete the sale OF our winter
goods and to keep up tho interest in all
departments Of our store, we will con-
tinue to sell at low prices all through
the month of February.
Shoppers will find it profitable to call
st our store before purchasing else
where, for we shall offer daily bargains
on goods which must be sold to mako
room for early spring goods, which we
are daily receiving. Spring is coming,
30 buy your cambrics, muslins and ham
while you have leisure time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22
Beautiful Line of
HanbuTgs, LaceS, COttOns,
CanbricS
Just Received.
Beautiful Line of

Nice line of spring flannels, all new
shades, SO inch, CSC. per yard.
5S-inch, all wool, new spring shades,
soc.
Whipcords, bengaline, serges, hem
riettas, cashmeres, all spring shades,
from soc. per yard up.
Bengaline silk, all shades, for trim
mings; lowered silks for trimmings.
pSpring ginghams from to l2]5c. and
up. Figured Irish linen, from 12}dc.
up. Outing flannels, from 1Oc. up.
If you have dresses to remodel and
have to match different cloths, como
now and find just what you want among
our remnants.
Worry Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22

Moses I[ipps died near Newmarket,
81 enandoah county, last week aged
oighty six years. Several Of his
bothers reached the aga of ninety years.
John G Ballard has sold his two
farms in Monroe county, w Va, for a
sum aggregating Si8, 200 Il. j. Hale,
OF Bluefield, was tho purchaser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22

80 Salem avenue. Finest restaurant in
Roanoke. Breakfast and supper 25c,
dinner 35c. Tables reserved for
ladies. j. j. Catognl, Proprietor. L.
Turner, Manager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-22

A l.. JAMESON Il Co, coal dealers, HEADQUARTERS
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder
Evening star., 1893-12-15
AGE NOT CONSIDERED.
Policy People to Suffer Despite Youtb
or Sex,

Policy players are becoming more numer-
Gus as the Christmas holidays approach and
much Of the playing. it is said, is done by
persons who have to be given aid during
the cold weather. Sergt. Daley and Officers
F1athers and Muller went TO the Long bridge
yesterday to intercept the writers and run
Eers and they made five arrests. One of
their victims was a twelve-year-old colored
boy named James Jackson. He had been
seen crossing the bridge a number of times
and the officers thought it would do no
harm to investigate him. When they
searched the boy they found on him policy
papers and money which he was taking
over to Jackson City. He refused to give
the name of his employer and SO he was
locked up.
This morning he appeared in Judge Mil
lers court and Lawyer Martin, his counsel,
entered plea OF not guilty in the case
I'm consideration of his youth" said coun-
sci, land this being his first offense, 1 will
ask that his personal bonds be taken"
Not by this court said Judge Miller
III such course were taken it would be
but short while before all the employees of
the policy firms would be employing hum
dreds Of children, just as they did women a
few years ago.
Who is this boys employer" the court
asked.
Il don't know, your honor" was the repIv
of the officer
HE will have to pay a fine of $50 or go to
jail To- thirty days. said the Judge, land
the policy people may just as well under
stand now as al any other time that their
of their age
William O'Brien, a colored man. was the
otne- defendant, charged with violating the
poilcy law. He was given sixty days
Evening star., 1893-12-15
VTOigt
VOigt
Manufacturing Jeweiry Co..

VOigt
Manufacturing Jewelry Co.,
113 9Th st. n. w.
KEEP THIS LIST.
Solitaire Diamond Rings from s. up.
Ladies' Solid Gold Rings, S1.35, 50. $3.A5.
$3.50 up.
Solid Gold Link Paddock Bracelets. 50 and
Up.
Solid Gold Lace Pins. So and up.
Solid Gold Sleeve buttons, 81 and UP.
Solid Gold Baby Pins, 81 and up.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins 81 and up.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, Soc and up.
Solid Gold Misses Rings. 15c and up
Solid Gold Sacred Hearts, 15c.. 81 and s..
Solid Gold Mems Lockets 81 and up.
Mems i4-karat Filled Watch Chains. s.. so
up.
Ladies' 14-karat Filled Chains. SITS up.
Ladies' 14-karat American Watches, $23.
SILVER!
Four-piece Tea Set, best quadruple plate,
SO Five-piece Tea Set, best quadruple
plate. SIS. Tflting Pitchers, $3.50. Water
Pitchers, Sc. Butter Dishes, So. Pickle
Dishes. $3.50 Cake Baskets s.. Silver
Lamps. $3.50 up. All Of the above are in
best quadruple plate. Enamelized Iron
Clocks, with cathedral chime. SIS Nickel
Alarm Clocks, SOC. A Solid Silver Open
face Watch, stem winder and setter, $4.5O
Same in Hunting Case, $3.50. Silver Watch,
boys size, 1878. Mems size, $3.50 to SIC. So
Solid Silver Link Paddock Bracelets,
8.1o and up. Solid Silver Thimbles.
25c. Our store room Is at your SER
vice. Presents will be kept and de-
livered at any specified time between
now and Christmas Eve. Any article of
jewelry not found In stock will be made to
order on short notice. It,
Evening star., 1893-12-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMCsEMENTS TONIGHT.

Aibaughs Grand Opera House.-Miss
Carrie Turner in Chained Hearts,"
New National Theater.-Nat C. Goodwin
In In Mizzoura." ..eF.=-
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Finnegan's Ball"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-''The Rose
Hill English Folly Company"
Metzerott Music Hall-The &c. C."
CourSs.-Lecture by F. Hopkinson Smith
on "Old Plantation Days"
Colonization Hall. IL st. and Pa. ave.
n.w.-Musical and literary entertainment
by VIM. c. Frissell.
Congregational Church. cor. 10th and G
SITS. n.w.-Bischoff concert.
Willard Hall-Fair and Bazaar, in aid of
the erection of the new st. PauPs Church.
G. A. +. Hall. 1il2 Pennsylvania ave-
and Mesmerism-
Lincoln Relics. SIG 10th st. NV. Open
daily except Sunday, o to ~ am. and / to
Z pm. Monday and Friday. to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1893-12-15
CITY ITEMS.

Tremendous Crowds!
Jammed to the Sidewalk!
Never in Washington's History
Has There Been Such Excitement.
The crowds are still going to the GREAT
RAILROAD WRECK SALE which is now
going on at 200 1th street. corner u north
west. This great sale will not last forever.
so for the benefit of those who have not VS.
tied this sale we still say, don't delay. We
know there are thousands Of people OF
Washington and vicinity who should be
better clothed. but because of the exorbi-
tant prices charged for clothing by other
dealers-are deprived of the pleasure or
wearing elegant clothing. You now have
a chance which occurs but very seldom.
Just think of the following proposition
and remember that all goods priced In this
document can be brought back any time
during this sale. Mems fine worsted over
coats at $3.4S. This coat is worth $l5. we
allow you to keep 1t home four days and II
not soiled you may return the same and we
hereby agree to return the $3.4S. Men S
fine fall and winter-weight overcoats in
silk and satin lining, 5000. This coat is
really worth $50. Mems extra fine, satin
lined. fall and winter overcoats, $I.So. posi-
lively worth $25. A splendid suit of men S
clothes at S3.4S. This suit is positively
worth SIS. Keep it home four days, and II
II is not soiled return it and We agree TO re
turn the $3.4S Mems fine, heavyweight
pants, s1.24; fine quality, really worth s.;
latest style and very handsome. Keep them
home four days and If not soiled, return the
same and We hereby agree to return the
$1.24. Mems extra fine suits, $6.S5. This
$6S5 suit is the finest materials, latest style,
well made, and positively worth SO. Ask
to see 1t. High grade goods. wearing equal
to the finest quality Of custom work and
over 1900 different suits in silk and satin
lined. All must go regardless of cost. Boys
and childrens suits from IS cents up.
Childs knee pants, II cents. Boys hats,
worth $3.50, 10 cents. Mems hats, 75 cents.
worth $3.50 Good handkerchief, cents,
worth % cents. Socks, 3 cents. Mems fine
underwear, 45 cents per suit. worth $50.
Fine silk suspenders, S cents. worth IS
cents Silk umbrellas, 40 cents worth $50.
and thousand other articles We have no
space to mention here. During this great
railroad wreck sale the store will be kept
open until . p. m.
1t will pay you to come one hundred miles
to visit this great sale. II you value money
don't miss 1t. Make no mistake. Look be-
fore you enter and don't be misled by signs
and banners displayed by other merchants.
but come direct to Seventh street, corner G
northwest, directly opposite the United
States Patent Office, Washington. d. c..
Look for our sign, which is a cut photo
graphed from the great wreck.
p. Stare paid to all out-of-town buy
ers for purchasers Of SIS and upwards 1t
4 Warm Wool Knit Jacket Makes
an acceptable present for any man, 81 As
UP. HENRY FRANC & SON, Cor. 7th & D..
d15-3t
Evening star., 1893-12-15
Case of a Pocket Book.

William Willis, colored bootblack, who
for the past seven years has enjoyed the
privileges of the corridors of the Post Office
Department. was a defendant in the Police
Court yesterday. 1t was charged that he
stole from off a desk a pocket book. con-
tanning so, the property of Miss s. VI. Tai
haferro. Detective Wheeler made the ar
rest and Investigated the case. There was
no witness who saw him take the pocket
book or have the money. but the judge con-
yicted him on account of the circumstances
A fine OF SO was imposed, and the court
ordered restitution. The defendant denied
the charge.
Evening star., 1893-12-15

Amcng the many important improvements
IN the Baltimore and Ohio railroad train
service is the addition OF through Pullman
sleeping cars from Washin yton TO New Or
leans, via the famous Shenandoah valley
route. passing through Roanoke, knoxville
Chattanooga and Birmingham. The tram
leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot daily at
IL 10 p m, reaching Roanoke at Z 80 a. m ;
Knoxville, 3D. p. m; Chattanooga, y p. IN.
birmingham, IL :l3 a. m, and New Orleans.
l2:45 p. m.
This train Is very handsomely appointed.
being vestibuled throughout. and has dining
car service New York to Chattanooga. A
Pullman sleeping car also runs through to
Memphis on the train.-Advt.
Evening star., 1893-12-15
TO HE lP THE POOR
Tickets for the Convention Hall Concert
Now Being Circulated.
Where They Can he Obtained-Some
of the Features of the
PrOGram.

The tickets for the concert to be given at
Convention Hall for the benefit Of the poor
OF the District by the United States Ma
rine Band next Wednesday evening are now
in the process Of active circulation. They
can be obtained of policemen and fremen
and at the business offices of The Star, the
Post and the News. The reserved plat is
at Ellis music store, where those who de-
sire reserved seats may obtain them.
The first organized body to determine to
attend the concert Is Troop A. District
National Guard. Next Wednesday Is the
anniversary of the troop, but Capt Barbour
has decided that all should attend the con-
cert in the early part Of the evening, and
then to have the anniversary celebration at
the armory after the concert is over. 1t Is
to be hoped that other organizat tons Will
follow the example Of Capt. Barbour and
his troop and determine to attend the con-
cert in a body. This will insure the dispo-
sition of tickets in large blocks.
1t should be stated that the stage Will pc
placed in the center Of the west size OF the
hall, as it was during the concerts OF the
Austrian Band, and the seats will be ar
ranged as on that occasion. Only the Sec
tions of seats Immediately In front OF the
stage will be reserved, leaving all the others
available for general admission.
The progr IN for the concert Will contain
many novelties, as has already been inti-
mated, and will, show the band in a wider
range of work than ever before. Among
the numbers VIII be one called might in
Bohemia, a composition by Prof. Fanciulli,
which will illustrate an evening In the
Press Club that will prove wonderfully at
tracttve not only to newspaper men, but to
the Iaity.
1t is possible that an arrangement of the
Anvil Chorus" from "Il Trovatore" will
also be given, with the District firemen at
the anvils.
The Commissioners today designated Col.
lector OF Taxes E. G. Davis to take charge
or a special fund for the relief Of the poor
The District Commissioners today receiy-
ed from Mr.. A. Lisner of the Palais ROYAL
check for s42o. being per cent of yes
terday's sales. to be devoted to the allevia-
ton OF the suffering poor. which he had
promised through the columns Of The Star
on Wednesday. In acknowledging the re-.
cefpt of the check the Commissioners said
that they were confident that they express
ed the voice of this entire community In ex-
tending to him their sincere thanks for this
large contribution to the poor fund.
The Sisters of the Visitation of George
town Convent inclosed a check Cor $50 to
the Commissioners, and suggested that a
proper night shelter should be provided for
the homeless poor, for which the contribu-
ton was intended.
For the associated Charities.
The following contributions for the benefit
OF the Associated Charities have been re-.
ceived at The Star office:
Evening star., 1893-12-15
TO be Sold i'm Wushfu1t.n

c,s Apous me Mluole or January next Messrs
Sloan & Co, 1901 G. street. will soil the on.
TIRE contents Of one of New York's prir-
cipal art stores. The owners are retiring
from business and returning to Europe
Wait for this sale-Advt