davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
CHOLERA IN ST PETERSBURG
AZ ENGIIsHMAN FROM THAT CITY DIES At
STOCKHOLM PRE- -tJTIpNS TAKES
BY DEEMAEk.

London July THE announcement Is ofic'Ny
made that cholera has reappoarcl in 3d. Peters
burg
An Erglishnan named Ble!ber. who "as pas
eenr.r Oh board the steamer DpDcln, ron =.
Petersburg died from Asatic cholera al the Stoch
holm quarantine. The Danish Govtrnmrnt H9s n @ 10y
hidden the importation Of rags from ~. Peters.
hurg and has ordered that travellers IRON ilh'
CIV be Inspected and their baggage funigaicL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE RETURN OF CROKER
HEALTH ALREADY RESTORED
THE EX~BOss HOME AGAIN AFTER HIS
HAsTY DEPARTURE ABROAD.
WHY HE CAME BACK NOW 4 MYS7ERY

THE PLAN TO TAKE HIM OFF THE STEAMER AND
HURRY HIN UP THE BAY NIPPED By THE Ex
CHIEF HIMsELF-HE LANDS QUIETLY AT THE
PIER-FEw THERE TO GREET HIM-ABso-
LUTELY NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT poll
ITICs OR HIS SUDDEN LEAVE
TAKING-A BUSY DAY FOR THE
FORMER LEADER.
After an absence Of three weeks and -FOUR
days Richard Croker, ex-boss Of Tammany Han.
returned yesterday to this city. The manner OK
his return was exactly antipodal 10 the method
he chose for departing When he sailed from
this port on the Umbra for Queenstown on June
9 not half dozen men outside Of his own inn
mediate family knew Of his sudden purpose TO
leave New York. deftly and covertly were his
plans laid. He came back yesterday in the full
glare Of the countrys greatest National holiday.
He refused 10 avail himself Of the preparations
made by his friends to take him off the Majestic
at Quarantine and deposit him In secluded
place where he could avoid meeting the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
Early 200 LIVES LOST
...vBoAr cAPsIzEs IN A HUNGARIAN
RIVER.

,,CurN OCCUPANTS OF THE
TIE fN' VESSEL THROWN OVERHEARD
cARSN ,,v ABOUT TWELVE SAVED.
budapest July .A Ao shocking 1snr xSresSynas SresiSF 1a.
cured =" .o.dav. resulting in the loss of nearly
gN lives .,tb about that number of per-
ten ID was being drawn across the river
sons on chain. The chain parted and IT'S
By meS-' ooused panic on board the boat IN
snappHe =, which the vessel capsized from
the "''r ''orysrvelghted on one side.
peins y, occupants of the boat were thrown INTO
Al W and most Of them were drowned only
the '''' ION are known to have been saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

While recklessly firing revolver in front Of his
home In West Hoboken last night Henry Hzzd
fatally wounded Charles Morliz. seven years old.
OF No. 400 Spring-st. Hizzid was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
perpAR1NG To SAIL FOR GREENLAND.
ST. JOHN IOI IIIL T M .N0I'111
OK SATURDAY.

ST. JOHNS FOR TIE FAR NORTH
on SATURDAY.
q, Johns. ~ F, July 4-rhe steamer Falcon
80 socked to-day preparatory to starting Tor
Greenland with the Peary auxiliary expedition The
.,-s Of overhauing her Will be speedily COM
,s,sa. and she Will come off the dock tomorrow.
s,s 4. 10 sail on saturday night. l; has been -.
,Aa 10 take a steamers deckhouse. as the vessel :
ssNn accommoda tiOns are inadequate for the re-
ourements OF the voyage. This arTahSemeNl WI
W. annie room for the expedition when gong
,,,th II Is expected. however. that there Will be
s,,siderable overcrowdinc the return voyage, as
,ss house must be destroyed to make room for
psarv,s Arctic house. Most Of the ships officers
vii he the same a. last year The Falcon Will he
smply provlsioned for twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

THE AMERICAN SECTION DEDICATED
Antwerp July +-The American section "i u'e
Antwerp Exhibition was dedicated this afternoon
~, con, ,,iss,on.r was Congratulated by the Amer-
can visitors ana the exhibition officials on the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
p, NEW CHEF DETECTIVE FOR PARIS.

excspiopaI 49,, IN cochefert a police official of
appoln,ed .t,S.'y and wide reputation. has been
1epace " c. CO. OF the Paris Detective Bureau 70
sequence o, S'S.oh who resigned recently in con-
70 the expeudI,rrences with MS superiors in regard
'res OF his department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

e. MARRIAGE IN JANUARY
rarn.s. July 4-It is announced that the
u H4.ss ~, '"e czarewitch to the Princess AK
aeSt week. S'''' '0r the Baltic on yachting trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
'I"A0ocUEs IN WARSAW CLOSED.

eiosS a., ."urs, July 4-The Government has
are near usiesnrew synagogues In Warsaw which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
'SNERAL BOULAN,

S~NERAL BoULANGER.s MOTHER nrAn
.BOulaDgsss suy A-The mother of the late General
Two years ~ III '''S CITY last night, aged ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
DEBS WILL BE INDICTED
NO THRILLING WITH THE Ia "
ATTORNEY GENERAL. OLNEY ORDERS
THE GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED.

THE COUNTRY on THE RAGGED EDGE OF AN
ARCHY HE sAYs-LAw AND ORDER WILL BE
ENFORCED. COST WHAT 1T MAY-LITTLE
CHANGE IN THE SITUATION AT CHI
CAGO-TIIE PRESENCE OF FEDERAL
TROOPS HAS A QU1ET1NG EFFECT
But DOES NOT PIT AN
END TO THE PARALYSIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Island and Lake Shore roads and those having
their terminals in the Dearborn-st. station were
the worst sufferers All trains were badly de-
layed.
Reports late tonight are to the effect that two
through Lake Shore trains and a ROcl. Island
passenger are stalled near the city limits and
that a crowd detached the Pullman sleepers from
an eastbound express train at Hammond, ina
The remainder Of the train proceeded on It's
trip.
The action of the Government in ordering out
the regular troops has had salutary effect
although up to late hour no necessity FOR call
ing them into active service had arisen at any
local point At Blue Island. the appearance OF
the regulars completely overawed the mon, ana
the Rock Island enabled 70 partially HIT the
na ssenger blockade.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
wie id) oen Stierb0rnern
entkatll.
Naindbauiiabe BON 6. Grome Sduiennis.

Ser geneigte 2ier fennt bielleidt
mein Mbenteuer nit benz Glepbanten,
Der 10 fiir9terlide 3abni4mer5sn
bate. baB er fia auf bic S9ienen Der
8ensalz8abn leste, Inn iia bon benz
3use iiberfabren au lahen. SD Sog
ibn ban,als ben franten 3ahn aus,
aus benz i4 mir nadber eine meterbobs
Glfenbeinitatue Der Diana f9niBen
lieb. 9lber oies '@lepbantenabeaieusr
mar nod nidts i'm WergleiA 81 oem
@tieraNbenteuer, bas th in ben lpanie
16en pprenden beitanb.
gs mar Minter unb elm grimmig
falter baau. @dnee mar nur ipenlg
sefalIen. Die meiiten 8erse paren
fret bapon. eSn unier tleines Ge@
birssborf fam ba zines iaOnen Sdses
bic Na9riht. Elm mdAtiser unb lsbr
tpilber Soro, Der fdon elm paar arme
9ergbepo6ner, bic ibm gu @eii9t gez
tomnen paren, aufseipieBt bate, lalls
| 1i1 in Der Ndbe feben. Sofort err
ipa9te meine Sasbluf. Mein 8sslelz
ter, elm iunser ihottif9er Qoro, oer III
g1ubien 2Dipen, In 8engalen Siser unb
in Sibirien MOlfe geiast battle, lpar
Iofprt bereit, MIDI auf Der sefabrDoaen
Sasbtour au beeleiten, unb 10 bra1en
mir benn eines Greitdss in alIer S,errs
sottsfriibe auf, um benz Stiere ben
@aruus au MAIDEN.
Wir batten uns DortreffliA gegen bic
Rdlte bprgeieben unb unfer Sage3eng
mar In tabeIlofer Srbnung.
Dar fhon Der .Sreitag1 nidt gang
naA meinem @efhmad, 70 mar ib ets
nes llnfalls faft fi1er, als cine alte.
aa6nlofe @panierin uns biat bor benz
| 9usoange bes Dorfes begegnete. Sd
| tpoIIte fdon uHtebren, aber mein
Ghotte, Der alIen Mberslauben beldz
9elte. 5ebte mir nit feinen fatiriihen
Morten 70 gu, bab ih ollem Weib~
mannsbrau9 gum 9rob ben SasS5us
nidt aufgab.
Wir itieaen nit pieler Miibe bic
lhmalen Nergpfabe empor, Bis mir an
eine breite, rings bon iteilen Bergen
eingef9lofene Gdludt fdmen, in pels
der Elm fleinsr Berg'from, fhnal, aber
tisf unb rsibsnb. bic 9ergpGHer aufz
nabm linb in ieinem tpeiteren GduIe
gu 9bal fDrberte.
Sn biefsr Gdludt mar Der Gtier
bGufig gsTeben tDorben. Gr fam niers
| Ger, nm 5ih az trdnten, unb mir be-
IdIoffen, ibn bier au ertparten. Wir
maMten es urs 70 beqllem tpie riOg@
li1, 3iinbeten binter einem JelisnDors
1prunge Elm fletnes Geuer an unb be-
1 reiteten lns unfer Griihfiid. Wdbs
renb Der Ghotte alsbann nod elnlnal
feins 9u9le priifte, fprang icb an eis
nsr lnmalen Sttlle bes Wilbbdhss
ubsr bsnfeIben, ,inl naH Dsm 3bitr by
rscpgnOseirtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

iebem Qlnsbolen. Die aufipriibenben
9rDpfen funielten i'm beiBen @onnens
liht. Cine MiIbente erbob fih tlat%
fhenb, Inn Elm puar S1ubiDetten eiltz
fernt ipieber ins MdHer au fallen.
Der blonde Sheitel bes Wdbhens
leudtete solben. ibre belle Gepanbung
bob fih fc1tpanenipeib bonn Boot unb
Der sliBernben Waferfldde ab.
Cine Stunbe ruberte tie i'm Son@
nenbranbe. grmiibet BON Der Mnitrens
gung. matt bon Der @lutb. lanbete
iie i'm Gdattsn mddtiger, tiefstpeigens
Der 8u9en. sic mari bic Rette nm
ben 6tamm elmer berfriippelten, niebri@
gen @rle, itri9 fih me9anifA iiber bie
erbiBts @tirn unb fniete in benz 8oote
nieber. bic Mrme auf bic 8anf itiiBe1b
unb ben Ropf in bic 9dnbe psrsra=
benb. e
0trmer 0ater!
9lne ibre 8ebanfen fon3entrirten ii9
auf ibn. !. limb bann bate iie Maes
rinesunn, unb mas ibr 9er5 in fieberns
benz Gdmerae f9lasen lteB, persehen,
ben @ater, bic Mutter, ben 8errdtber,
ben 6efttag, ben Gonnenbranb iiber
ben Mipfeln unb iiber bem gleiBenben
MaKer, ben Msg. Der in Der Ndbe an
ben Gee ftreifte unb BON benz aus ibr
Boot bepba9tet tperoen fonnte, uno fi9
felb1t - - Mie elm &inb bate lie
ii9 in ben S9laf setpeint, oer bie8ruit
ftd rubtg bebnen lieb unb ben blafen
Wansen neue Sdrbuns lief.
plDblih fdredte iie auf unb erbob
iid id6. Seber 8futstropfen mid aus
ibrem @eiidte. Qluf ibrem Baden
brannte Elm RuB, bor lift itanb elm
Srember, jung, ftdbtiicb setleibet, Elm
Monocle i'm 4uge. Elm breites, pertranz
tes 3ddeIn Inn ben offenen Munb. =
- Die @6am entprebte ibr einen beiz
feren S9rei, bas ahnenbe Grfennen
bes 9obnes bes berbabten @errdtbers
lieB fte blitfdneu na9 etnem Der Guz
Der sreifen, Elm Sdfas, uno Der Gins
brtnsltns ftiir3te iiber ben 8ootsranb
in bic auffpriBenbe Slutb. Wie seiast
fprang bas Mdb9en ans 2anb unb
flog benz 9errenbauie gu, bilferufenb,
Biz ibr bic @timme nnb bic Siibe ben
Oient perfasten urb fte betpuBtlos por
ben tteferrest hin5ueileaben 8utsleuten
aufammenbra4.
0ie @teGe, an Der Triebri9 BON
Suren elm trasiI9es @ef6id ereilte,
lit tief. @r mar fein S9pimmer
unb tbeilte bas @rab nit bem @utsz
BERN BON pabDbl. Oie Retter famsn
gu fpdt.
sSn 5olse bss proceFes sesen @liie
bon Npbr tit befaunt getporDen, tpas
iabrelang berI9piesen berumsetrasen
tporben mar. Mie ih es sebOrt unb pie
ib ben leBten Dit islbit geieben babe,
10 babe i9 es berihtet.
Gein lebtes Spfer bat Der See ni4t
bebalten. @s rubt i'm GrbbesrdbniB
auf Siefenau.
@liie BON Nobr aber itebt i'm SauBe
Der GDttin bes He9ts.
Mer pirft ben eriten Stein auf iie?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
: dfelfofeit.

q lii d felfgfeit. - Nd,
6affel, mas ftierfP benn Die &ibberb
10 nahbenfli an2 - Nu, / benf, tpenn
dIP bie Rub' Bier itatt Der Milh gez
Brn, unb nahber ibre Wild mir gebO@
1en tbdt - jpas fir Elm berrli9es 2e<
I'm lI0nnp nahber fiibren!
Mba a! Munn (aur Grau): Sims
Iskl MiIIipnen @1odI Ihtperenotb, mas
ijf bas fir Elm Son, ben Du beute se>
gen mid anihldsit, bilbeit Dir tpobl
Gin. Du baft Deinem SdpiegerfObn
nor Dir!
Mllerbings. Grnu u. (bom
6risbbof hsimgsbenb): gi, ei. tper bdtte
lpDH je gebdht, bab ber Mann Elm
ioIMss Gnbe nebmen ipirb. ssrau 8.:
Dn bubsn g. Heht, benz bat man es
un9 niht an Der Wisge gefungsn,
hab Ct iid nit As Jabren uufbdnsen
ipixb:
unfebIb1res MitteI.
6krr WlsDtr: s0err Doctor, ipds fsbIt
eiosntlin msiner s5rau21 MrSt:
xtpegung. sic fOIlte biei 5paaieren
xEber. Dtrr wlspsr: ga, bas lag
M ibr immer5u. Qlber lie tbut's bait
ziti. R5nnsn @it mir gar tsinen
aib etbxn, mas i9 nit ibr anfangsa
IfI2@ ~Rauftn Gie ibr sin tIegans
n @pnnet. .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

nmf9rieben. sMenn nur
meine Grau. als lie lebig mar, Rlabier
gefpielt bdtte!" - Sci boh frob, baB
tie es niht fann!1 nSa, tpeibt Du;
bann bdtt' id iie eben nidt sebeira~
tEet!"
s 5admdnnifde 8eaei9<
nnng. rWer mar BERN Der 6err,
benz Du ioeben cine unterItiibung se@
geben2" Gin basirenber gorrec<
tori $50, 70, alio getpiHsrmabsn
Elm arner Drudfehler Ssufel!1
GefGbrTi1es MittsI-
81: ossyIt benn bds 9aarfdrben tpirfli1
70 gefdbrlih, tpie bic Msr3te inner faa
seng" g.: rGspiB! Darauf fannit
Du Did berlafien! Grit fiir3li1 fat es
Elm Sntel bon mir beriu9t, unb in
bret Wohen mar er nit elmer Wittpe
NIT bier Ritlbtrn berbeiratbet!"
- ungerehtfertigt. Chef
(ber feinsn glert iiber ben 9iihern elm
gsihldfen gefunben bat): sd, min
Sbnen etiDas 1agen, Waeper, am ndcf,s
ten s@riten" fDnnen Sic oeben!1 -
Gisrl (miirriTH): .Na, besbalb brout,s
ten sit mid bO4 nidt jesi ibon aui-
3ulpedsii;!!1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

DR. Stafford on Hamlet. Hamlet"
was the subject of lecture which Rev.
d. j. Stafford delivered to a large and in
terested audience at Metzerott Hall last
night Dr. Stafford is an eloquent talker,
and last night he described his idea of the
character of Hamlet in graphic manner.
Dr. Stafford was introduced to the au-
dience by Gen. Hooker of Mississippi, who
took occ lsion to pay high tribute to the
Emergency Hospital, for the benefit of
which the lecture was given. Gen. Hooker
said he could speak from practical eXpe-
rience about the hospital, having been an
inmate of It at one time. He pronounced
the hospital one of the noblest of all char
tiles, and spoke in the highest terms or
it's management and the good that 1T &C
complisheS.
Metzerott Music Hall.-The Cornell Glee,
Banjo and Mandolin Clubs will give con-
cert at MetZerott Music Hall next Thurs
day evening. The affair will be under the
patronage of a large number of ladies
prominent in official and social circles, and
will be quite an event aside from the ex-
cellent program which the college boys
will be sure to present.
"Alaska."-Dr Sheldon Jackson Of the
United States bureau of education Will
give a talk On Alaska" In the parlors of
the Y. NJ c. A., this evening DR.. Jack
son has spent a good deal of time in that
far-off territory and Will undoubtedly
speak very entertaingly.
A Dramatic Recital.-Mr. s. H. Clark OF
the Chicago University and principal OF
the Chautauqua School of Expression will
give a dramatic recital at Mrs. Waltons
studio, 500 18th street, tonight. Mr.. Clark
has high reputation, and will undoubt-
eddy give a gool program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Michael II. Sullivan ct ux. to Jas. F. Brown,
lot So, blk. 81, Rosedale and sherwood So
James f. Brown ct ux. to Mary E. Sullivan,
same property; S.. Rebecca A. Blaine ct vir
Robert G. to Frederick l.. Wight, lots q,
% and %, blk u, Trinidad; SO. j. Edward
Chapman ct ux. to James NJ. Dunn parts
lots and 3, so. 1901; $4,000. Emily S. Cook
and Martha N. Hooper to Jno. S. Rich, lot
%, blk q, Brookland; 81. Mary B. Cra-
craft to NJ. Isabel OlCott, lot 132, So 3D.;
s1O,50O James F. Hood and Geo. j. Peet,
trustees to Edwin W. Haight, lot 2S, blk.
IL, Center lexington; $1,000. Brainard H.
Warner ct uX. to Jno. 3. Collier, lots 103 to
115. I'D to 12s, So. $50; 80. Martin l.. We'll
fey ct al to Emily S. Cook and Martha n.
Hooper, lot 81, blk. Al. Holmead Manor; $40.
Frederick l.. Wight ct TX. to Rebecca A.
Blaine, lot SO, blk q, Long Meadows; $40.
Jas F. Hood and Geo. J. Peet, trustees, to
Natl Mutual Building and Loan Assn of
N V lots % and 90. blk. iG, Center Eckng-
ton; $500. Max Goldman to James w.
Cross lot -, 81. 766; SO. Jas. W. Cross ct
ux to James A. Jenkins, same property;
$40. II. Rozier Dulany and e. N. Waters,
trustees, to Julia II. Addison, lots Z to 10
81 to 96, So. $50; $l5,S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
ASCENSION CONsECRATED.
The Church Has Now Cleared Away
It's Debts.

The Church of the Ascension, 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue, being at last
freed from debt, was consecrated to the
service of God yesterday morning with
the impressive exercises and ritual of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. 1t, was
the most interesting church celebration of
the sort In this city in a long time and
attracted large gathering of clergymen
not only from the District, but from Mary
land and Virginia. The exercises were pre-
sided over by the bishop of Maryland and
the bishop of southern Virginia; DR.. Ran
dolph was also present The church Is a
memorial to Rev. Dr. William Pinckney,
fifth bishop of Maryland, and the service
yesterday marked the close of the twen-
tieth year from the time the ground was
donated for the church by the late Mr.. w
w. Corcoran.
All of the morning yesterday was occu-
pied by the conservation service, and at
its conclusion all those who were present
were entertained at luncheon by the ladies
OF the church. In the afternoon a meet
ing of the Washington convocation was
held. The principal matter was the con-
sideration of the question of funds for
the endowment of the episcopate in the
proposed diocese Of Washington. Contribu-
tons were reported to the amount of
1880, making $2S,5OO of the $4,000 neces-
Sary FOR the endowment.
Bishop Paret presided over the consecra-
tion services, which began at 10 o'clock
In the morning. The bishop of southern
Virginia preached the sermon. Rev. Alfred
Harding, rector of st. Pauls Church,
Washington, was the master of ceremo-
MES. The morning prayer was read by
Rev. DR.. Mackay Smith, rector of st.
johns Church. The lessons were read by
the archdeacon of Washington. Dr. Childs.
and by DR.. McKim, rector of the Church
of the Epiphany. The other parts of the
conservation service were taken by Rev
Albert Stuart, rector of Christ Church,
Georgetown; Rev. Mr.. Aspinwall and Arch
deacon Stokes. besides DIR. Elliott the rec
tor of the parish. Bishop Paret was the
celebrant at the holy communion The
music was rendered by the vested choir
under the direction of Mr.. Camp, the choir.
master of the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Selling nv Measure.

The police and officers Of the Center mar
ket are making war on some of the dealers
who have been selling by measure instead
of by weight, and a number Of arrests have
been made during the past few days. Along
the B street line Of country people some
dealers have been giving short weight,
prir cipally in butter and potatoes Judge
Kimball notified the officers that they
should arrest every person found giving
short weight or measuring potatoes instead
Of weighing them, and he will enforce the
penalty In casas of simple violations OF
the law requiring weight instead OF meas
ure the ordinary s. fine is imposed, but In
all cases of short weight the court Will I'M
pose a more severe fine.
Under the law goods found in this way
are to be confiscated, and the officers Will
enforce this provision of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
CITY AND DISTRICT
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

e. AIbaugh's Grand Opera House.-"A
Gaiety Girl"
New National Taeater.-De Wolf Hopper
Comic Opera Company In "Dr. SyntaX.
Academy of Music.-Ward and Vokes In
"a Run on the Bank.
Kernans Lyceum Theater.-Sam T. Jacks
Creole Company.
Columbia Photograph Company, 9l9
Pennsylvania avenue NOTWITHSTANDING
ton of Edison's Kir etoscope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor, 527 10Th
street Observation-Disclosures of Edison's
kaleidoscope.
First Presbyterian Church, 1-2 between
C. and d streets northwest.-Lecture by
Mr.. James Dubois on Consular Recollec-
TONS"
Hamline NJ. Z. Church, 9th and P streets
porthwest.-Grand sacred concert by the
Choral Union.
M c. A, 14O9 New York avenue north
west.-Parlor talk by DR.. Sheldon Jackson
OH Alaska"
Mrs. Walton's Studio, sos 18th street
northwest.-Dramatic recital by Mr.. s. H.
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Beecham's Pills are for

Beecham's Pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid Liver, dizziness, sick
headache, bad taste i'm the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
of appetite, sall0w skin,
when caused by Consti-
patton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of
all of them.
Books free; pills 25c. AT
drug stores, or write B. F..
Allen Co., 365 Canal ST.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
She Screamed Murder.

Martha Mergent, a colored woman, who
spends most of her time in the workhouse.
was drunk last night, as usual, and when
she wandered beneath the trestle work of
the railroad near the Long bridge she did
not know just how TO get out, and, in or
der and police" in such loud tones that
she soon had an audience. Policemen
Bannagan and Coffin were in the audience,
and they arrested Martha and locked her
up for vagrancy. This morning she ap-
peared in Judge kimballs court and was
given thirty days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon. - Steamer Manchester
leaves at 10 am.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Steamer Manchester for GIymont and in
rermediate landings at 10 am.
Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith for lower Po-
tomac river landings at $50 pm.
Steamer Wakefield for Nomini creek
Leonardtown and st. Clements bay and in
termsdiate landings at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN
Some $4,000 Are Wearing Santa Claus
Badges.
Some Material Increases to the GEN
ernl Fund That VIII Alleviate
Much Suffering.

Having escaped from the clutches OF the
law-by selling some badges to the blind
goddess-The Evening Star Santa Claus
Club is still doing business at a great rate.
The grand jury did not take all the pins
and blue ribbons that were in stock yester-
day, but kindly left several hundred for the
rest of the world to wear. They may be
obtained at The Star office at any price,
from 10 cents up to 800. Badges will even
be sold for more than 800 on the pinch. LII
any one wants one badly enough to pay
that much for it, however, he had better
come forward quickly, for the store is be-
ing diminished all the time
The work of distributing the badges
among the school children closed today,
when the schools ceased work for the holi-
day recess 1t is estimated that very nearly
"A 900 children have Joined the club, which
is thereby enabled to do much more good
than last year, when about 1900 badges
were sold to the young folks in this way.
There will be meeting at The Star office
the supervising principals of the city, the
principals of the high schools and the mem
bers of the executive committee of the club,
for the purpose of collecting the money
obtained from the sale of badges and of
distributing it among the various divisions
in proportion to their needs.
The list of contributors keeps getting
longer, but 1t is not long enough yet by
half. 1t ought to fill a great deal more
space. The givers are as follows to noon to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21

The constitution and bylaws OF the new
Protective Street Railway Union OF the
District of Columbia, the labor organiza-
ton growing out of the recent reduction
of wages and strike on the metropolitan
road, were drawn up last night by the
committee appointed for the purpose Ihey
will be reported to a meeting OF the union
to be held on Sunday and probably ratln2d.
The COMMITTEES having the matter in charge
consists of Messrs. James A. Power, M. j..
Turner, Robert Campbell, I. ]. Lawrence
F. N. Thomas, NJ. Casey and b. +. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-21
Real Estate Matters.

Mary B. Cracraft has sold to NJ. Isabel
Olcott wife of John H. Olcott, lot 132, in
square 90, house No. zoos r street north
west, for $4,000.
Julia II. Addison has bought of II. Rozier
Dulany and Elkauch n. Waters, trustees,
for $l5. 800. lots to 10, 81 to 96, square
$50. The property is at the corner of 9th
and r streets northeast.