davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
MRS. PEYTON'S WILL.
She Bequeaths $3,1OO,O 900, but Nothing
to Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The will of Jo-
sephine L. Peyton, who leaves s., 100000 and
disregards her husband, was filed with the
Probate Court to-day. Her husband, Will
liam K. Peyton, was provided for in a
codicil which is entirely revoked by a later
codicil. Mrs. Peyton died on Nov. z. Her
will was executed on Feb. 2, 1888, and the
codcils March 20. 1890, Aug. q, 1893, and
Sept. 19, 1894. She leaves $4,000 to different
institutions in small amounts The clause
cutting off her husband reads: "Inasmuch
as my husband, William X. Peyton. has not
acted in manner befitting a husband,
hereby revoke and declare null and void all
the provisions made in my will, and that
the codicils thereto in favor of him and his
appointment as executor and trustee Of my
estate and guardian Of my daughter Mabel
r. Sherman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The President
has appointed Edward K Lowry. of Ohio.
second secretary of the legation at Peking,
China.
The cash balance in the treasury at the
close OF business to-uay was slSciu,l0,
serve to-day was SCI, ,s7s, ,374, which shows a
net loss since yesterday of $73, 4SS. Since
Oct. 81 the cash balance shows a loss of
50. 9.3S9. 1856, and the gold reserve a gain of
$5lS3I9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
Blueneid. trouble Ended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-Dr. Guzman.
the Nicaraguan minister here. has received
reports from Bluefeids which are very graf
flying to him and to our own government
indicating a most satisfactory settle
ment of the troubles which have for so
many months afflicted the Mosquito reser-
walton. On Sept. % last the new Constitu-
ton was proclaimed, firmly asserting
Nicaraguan supremacy there, and Cabezas
the first constitutional Governor, was
formally installed in office. All signs OF op-
position had disappeared. and the Ameri-
can residents, notably Wiltbanks who had
been exiled and afterwards pardoned, vol
unfairly gave their adhesion to the new gov
eminent and assisted in it's initiation The
British war ship Mohawk. then in port,
took no notice of the observances on shore,
but the cruiser Marblehead fired a salute
of nineteen guns and Captain ONeill ad-
dressed most fiattering letter to Governor
CabeZas, congratulating him on the success
which had attended his efforts to restore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
HEADsMAN MAxwELL's REPORT.
Nearly 10000 POsfonces-Appoint-
ments, Mail DepredatiOns, Etc.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The annual re-
port Of r. A. Maxwell, Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-general has been submitted TO
the Postmaster-general. There are three
divisions under his charge-appointments
bonds and commissions, and postoffice in
spectors and mail depredations. The report
covers the period for the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1894. The total number of post
offices in operation in the United States on
that date was 69,s09. or these 66.67 were
fourth-class Offices and 3,42s presidential,
the net increase over the previous year be-
1.io2. During the years 3.13s postoflces
were established and 1,7S4 discontinued.
The total number Of appointments during
the year was s.166. and the total number
OF cases acted on 1859. OF which s.s6s were
in cases of removals. The employees in the
postal service handled l5.050.554 pieces Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
AIieged Ri-nmisf.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-IsaGc V. Strebig, a
theatrical manager. has been made defend
ant in divorce proceedings brought in this
city by his wife Nellie, who alleges that
she was married to him in Chicago three
ycs.rs ago when she was seventeen and he
ffty-three years OF age A few weeks ago,
Il is alleged, Strebg married Ada Melrose,
in Cincinnati. The complainant. who was
formerly actress, admits that at her
marriage with Strebig both gave fictitious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

GALESBURG, Ill. Nov. 15.-Champlon
James j. Corbett announced tonight that
Steve O'Donnell is preparing to issue a
challenge for match between O'Donnell
and any man in the world for 5000 a side
Peter Maher or Jim Hall preferred. The
match Is TO take place the same week Cor
bett fights Fitzsimmons. Corbett says
O'Donnell and McVey are training him
daily for the fight with Fitzsimmons. Cor
bett to-day ran twenty miles and is In ex-
cellent condition. ODonnell, who was form
erly with Fitzsimmons in Australia. is
teaching Corbett how to avoid Fitzsim-
mons's knockout blow. and tries nightly TO
get in this blow on Corbett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

DENVER. Col, Nov. 15.-Clarence W.
Clark the adventurer who eloped with Miss
Gertrude Hutchins, was arrested to-day at
Castle Rock Col, and brought back to
Denver by detective Clark His wife came
back with him. Clark Is charged with
fore his marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
Agricultural College Association.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The annual
election of officers OF the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and Ex-
pertinent Stations was held to-day with
these results: President, H. E. Alvord
Oklahoma; secretary and treasurer, F. l..
washburn, Rhode Island; photographer. S.
w. Johnson. Connecticut Executive COM
mittee-H. II. Goodell, Massachusetts: H
c. White, Georgia.; NJ. A. Scorrel, Ken
lucky. and H. p. Armsby, Pennsylvania
DR.. Dabney, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture, delivered an address, in which he
reviewed the ways in which the scientific
work of the department had been extended
under the present administration. At the
general session, this afternoon, the general
work in horticulture and botany were con-
sidered by the sections OK the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

future was designated. 1t was known. how
ever that this very question came up In
recent Cabinet meeting, and that IL was
determined that the order went into ef1ect
the day tnat il was signed. The corre-
spondence thus far received at the Post
Office Department shows that there are
great many places affected by the order.
and considerable disappointment in many
postoffices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
New Indiana F0stmasters.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Postmasters
have been appointed for Indiana as follows:
At Bethlehem, Clark county. Anna NJ.
Hinkebein vice Z. S. Perret, removed; ;
Alton, Crawford county, ]. w. Harvey.
vice A. j. Henderson, deceased; Ethel
Orange county. George Brown, vice b. L.
Roberts, resigned; Hyatt, Daviess county,
o. NJ. Albright, vice Hiram Simpson, re-
signed.
A new postoffice has been established at
Rex, Sullivan county, with John n. Gam
hill nc poSfmaSter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

PERRY, o. T., Nov. l5-Oklahoma and
Missouri especially fhe Cherokee Strip, has
been visited by fierce sandstorm for a
week and to-day the sand wzs binding
The city authorities have ordered fires In
the business section to bs extinguished
Part OF the time to-day one could not see
nifty feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
Poor Outlook for Peace.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Chinese
minister, accompanied by two OF his suite.
called on secretary Gresham to-day. In
view Of the pendency for negotiations for
United States mediation between China
and Japan. the call occasioned much COM
ment although the officials and diplomates
said IL was without significance. Embas-
sador Patenotre, OF France. met the min
lister in the diplomatic room and had a long
and somewhat animated talk with him.
There is a growing belief that while Japan
has not declined 10 accept the suggestion OF
this government to mediate IL has let the
fact be known that Japan has not received
any direct proposition, nor has China Of
fered any indemnity. This I'm effect. is a
negative answer. unless China makes her
offer as specific as Japan expects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Argument was
begun in the United States Supreme Court
to-day in the case of the Bate Refrigerator
Company VS.. Schwarz. Child & Sulzberger.
The case is considered a very important
one. as it's decision is expected to decide
the important point of how far the life of
a patent in this country is affected by the
existence of patent rights in foreign coun-
tries. The case comes to the Supreme
Court on a question certified from the
United States Court of Appeals for the
Second circuit. the question being whether
the invention for which the patent was is
in foreign country, within the meaning
of Section 1887 Of the Revised Statutes. and
whether the patent expired under the terms
of this section before the expiration OF the
term of seventeen years from its date"
The question thus raised has long been a
question of controversy and affects many
patents. including Edisons incandescent
l., onf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

sIons when he struck her. While ostensibly
they lived in luxury. their allowance. she
said, was penurious. Mr.. Manning asserts
that the daughters have frequently said
that they would make him disgorge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
Typhoid Fever i'm n Co,lere.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 15.-Twenty stu
versity are seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
caused by drinking impure water. There
have been three deaths within the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16
ASK FOR TT

The great HEALER. Potter's concentrated WITCH
HAZEL JELLY. In tubes. Price - cents. Drug.
gists. Prepared by p, TIER. Pharmacist. corner
PeDnsylvania and North streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-16

llouisville. New Albany & Chicago Ry Col
THE vEsTIBULE PULLMAN CAR LINE
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS
no. sO-Chicago Limited, Pullman Vesti
buled Coaches. Parlor and Dining Cars,
daily q. m.
Arrive Chicago $50 p
No. So hicsgo Night Express. Pullman
Vestibuled Coaches and sleepers, daily 1885 a m.
Arrive Chicago TAO q
No lO-Monon Accommodation daily, ex-
cept sunday ..--------------------.----4 400 m-
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No ss-Vestibule, daily. 3:5s p. m
No. 30-yestibule. daily 3:25 q IN.
No. o. -Monon Accommodation. daily.
Pullman vestibule Sleeper for Chicago stands at
end Union Station. and eau be taken ct ESQ p
For further information call at Union Ticket Once
corner Washington and Meridian streets. Union Sta
'''N -"1 ''~''- I. b. BALDWIN. d. P A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Shrewdness His Strong Point.

from Inc Chicago Post.
My prospects," said the young LAWYER
with animation. after he had greeted the
business man. why sir, they were never
so good as they are now l have been re-
tanned in the McWilliger will case. and
there Is certainly $3.50 in that Then / haye
been asked to act as junior counsel in the
lnteroceanic railway suit and there is cure
to be big sum in that. / received a re-
tainer today to take libel suit against the
weekly Whoop, and / have some bills out
that 1 ought to get remittances on IN a
week or two. Yes, sir. things are booming
with me. and inside of sixty DAYS I will he
IN better financial condition than 1 ever
was in my life before. You know now A.
goes when man does get started up.'
Then he said Good day" to the business
man, and passed on with the friend Who
was with him. And the friend thought the
matter over and then said:
See here. That's a very different story
from the one YOU told Biikins ives. sr1,v :.
of course 1t is" said the young lawyer
You told Bilkins that you were nes rIv
discouraged; that you had hard work get
ting what was due you. and that new cases
that had any money in them were few and
far between"
Exactly. 1 was afraid Bikins intended
to ask me for a loan"
But you've just told WILDER that things
never looked SO promising and that you'd
have money to throw to the birds within
sixty days"
Certainly. I expect I'll have to ask him
lot loan OF 800 or SO in day or two"
which story was right?'
Neither wholly, and both partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
UNIVElfSAt.IST.
silly Talk and the Attitude That She
is Merely Ornamental.

From the Philadelphia Times
Many men make the mistake of thinking
that women are made to be purely orna-
mental, and that the item of brains is only
found in one from whom every other desir-
able quality has been omitted by nature On
this basis they will sit and talk to a girl in
the silliest possible manner. thinking per-
haps honestly, that IL they were to con-
verse on sensible topics the sweet, brainless
creature before them would be quite at sea-
1t is perfectly exasperating to a girl of
ordinary common sense to come in contact
with a man who has this mistaken idea of
her mental capabilities. She may not be
surprisingly brilliant. but there is not a
woman in existence that would not prefer
common-sense talks to the susary notnings
that many men think are palaIable to all
sorts of women. Any girl who has been
brought up by parents of average intelli-
gence will be quick to note this peculiarly
in the men who address her. and he at once
falls in her estimation and becomes tedious
bore, rather thar the pleasant companion
he imagines himself to be.
The strange compound OF a woman's ma
ture prefers absolute rudeneSs to the hon
eyed inanities that are offered to her as
sweets are given to the children, for with
them, she realizes comes the thought that
such mental diet is all that she can easily
digest. mans conversation with one of
the opposite sex need not be entirely senti-
mental or full of compliments If he will
but put aside the thought that women are
but pretty dolls he will find that in society
as well. as in literary circles there are
strong feminine minds in beautiful bodies
and that the conversation carried on need
not be of the namby pa mby description that
only weak minded women enjoy. Even
though a woman Is not brilliant 1t is an
implied compliment If a man talks to her
from his own mental level rather than
plainly letting her see that he is STOPPING
admit Of
thought. Wise women and silly women both
enjoy sensible interchange of IDEAS though
it must be said that sentiment and non
sense like bon-bons, are very pleasant at
times, while a steady diet of the same
would prove most nauseating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
OTHER SERVICES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BIBLE CLASS MEETS
Sundays at II am. at 1923 18th ST. NV. All
are invited. 1ts
''WHO CONDEMNED AND WHAT FOR? WHO
Rewarded and What for? The above subject
continued by y. Funk. evangelist. Universal
Church of God in Jesus Christ, MONDAY JAM
D. 1884, 1870 pm. Hanes' Hall, Anacostia
DC. Ito
UNION GOSPEL MEETINGS AT RECHABITE
Hall. AZ ST. and Pa. ave. every Sunday at 2:3O
pm: every Thursday. 7:3O PIN. These meet
ings are growing in the revival spirit, as evil
denced by the altar work. In charge of the Hall
Sisters All come. It,
THE UNION GOSPEL MEETING FOR THE PRO-
motion of holiness. at Rechabite Hall. Az St
and Ia. ave. Sabbath, 2:30 nm. continue to
increase in spiritual interest. To which you are
invited. The Hall Sisters in charge. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

John F. Pearson, Miss Helene Lackaye.
Miss Nora Cocker and Mrs. G. Robertson.
The billiard and pool tournament Of the
institute will commence on February !, and
two prizes, not yet decided upon, will be
awarded in both the billiard and pool con-
tests. camera club Is now being formed
among those interested in photography.
The annual dinner will take place on the
evening of Shrove Tuesday, February q,
IN the hall of Carroll Institute.
Wrestling is occupying prominent place
in the institute now, and a good deal is
being done in that way. Bridget, Pierson.
Mulhall, Downey, DIR. Sowcn and the Saul
brothers are doing a great deal in that
direction. The bowling alleys were repaired
last week. certain portions being smoc thed
of and the entire surface levolel.
The food exposition has driven the men,
bers Of the Washington Light Infantry
from their quarters for a time but as they
are busy preparing for their coming enter
tainment they could not let athletics slide
and give their practice the go by, just at
this time. and SO nave overcome the d.fh-
Guilty by emigrattng 10 President Naiior's
house, the old Emerg eucy Hospital. on 18th
street. just below the armory. This they
have fitted up and MAY he seen there daily
getting in trim or otherwise 6isporting
themselves.
Washington Athletic Club.
The Washington Athletic Club Of South
Washington has increased by over falf a
hundred members during the past few
months. 1t has elected the following BOARD
OF directors for the coming year: William
A. Richards, James T. Summers, Henry
Storey. Austin S. Franklin, Thomas Martin,
Frederick H. Litchfield, George A Martin
+. n. Richar ds. John Webster. Ur. fyles
and l.. SINH From among these the follow
ing officers were elected: William A.
Richards, president; Henry Storey, vice
president; Z. y. Richards, corrssY onding
secretary; Austin s. FRANKLIN, t-easui er,
and George A. Martin, financial secretary.
The Rockville Rod and Gun Club has a
brilliant idea and is about t. embark On a
big project. 1t propose to stock Mcntpum-
cry county with quail. last winter the ex-
IRENE cold killed on "a great many ami our
ing the past fall the hunting was rot
worth the time 1t took. The CLUB, therefore,
expects to import about 100 cozer binds
from Kansas and STOCK the county. 80 tnat
they will have some I've fur when the
time comes again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Have You Made Your Will?
The Washington
Loan and Trust
Company.

With paid-up CAPITAL OF ONE MILLION mn
LARS is authorized by act Of Congress 10 ACT Al
Executor, Administrator, Guardian. &C.. and has
deposited with the L. s. Treasury q guarantee fur
the faithful administration such trusts amoupt-
ing to quarter Of million Of dollars
The feeling that your estate will be propertly
conserved and managed will give you great satis-
faction.
Wills naming this company as executor are
drawn free Of charge and preserved under seal q
secrecy.
ta2o-tf BRAINARD ii. WARNER, Pres.
DIVIDEND NOTlCE.-AT MEETING OF THI
board OF directors Of the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company OF the District Of
columbia, held Janaary Is. a dividend Of IL
per cent was decla ,ed. payable February 1 10
stockholders Of record on closing the transfes
ooo& at pm. January g. 1894. II
NET ~ FER CENT NET
Making q total OF &c PER CENT earned ana pstn
20 the Subscribers to our Cooperative stock specu-
lation syndicate.
Our FIRST series opened December Is, 1sQa an
closed January 3. 1894. Second series opened Jan,
nary 3, and closed January Is earning a profit e
30 per cent
N LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS.
ms plan OF stock operations Is the only truly
safe one.
OUR THIRD SERIES is NOW OPEN.
Send for prospectus and our daily Market Letfee
az you are interested. MAILED FREE.
wErNMAN a 90.
highest references. Bankers and Brokefa
llalm 90 and g. Broadway. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.


SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. L ST. BET. 10TH
and nth SITS. NV, Rev. J. A Taylor, pastor
The pastor vii Occupy the pulpit at II am. and
pm. Young Peoples Lyceum. paper by w. Cal
vim Chase; subject. What We Are Doing; at
sS p the snpcS to the Social
week. The public are invited. it,
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. CHAMPLAIN AVE.
NV, Rev. s Geriah I4amkins. B. D.-sunday
tor. Covenant meeting from 9 to pm. Com
%up,0n at p% Sermon a. At 5;ts pm BY Rev
great revival lis Is in progress; viii continue all
MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. CORNER
Sunday school. $50 am. II am, preaching
BY I the pastor pastor. ! pm: bapti.ing pm. the
Edse oas and to
Purity. Strangers welcome. Seats free. It,
STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST BET. 9Th
and 7th n.w.-Pastor j. J. Muir will preach ut
Imperative Duty" s. s.. $3.50 ain. Ups meet
ing. GAS pm All invited. 1t
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. STU AND II SITS
school. $3.50 In. p. II. Bristow. superintendent
Rrs@shns By tie passS s 7 Am s and 5o pm
Rev. T. Outwater. pastor-Sunday school. 9:45 a
r1saeh Ink IL. n and 7ao M ,,AI
tendantsSnda snu school, 80 pm. All sqe e eor
daily invited to these services. 1t
PASTOR E. HEZ SVEN breaches AT II AM
:
auditorium of the Second Baptist Church. 4th ST.
and Virginia ave. sc. Seats free.All invited 1t
NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH
and l SITS. NV, Rev. Walter H: Brooks, ID.
my 'n $50 pastor g% PRAYER s aan praise mess
preaching Seats free Public invited. 1t
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18TH ST BET l.
and SITS. n.w:-Preaching morning and evening
ny c tns pastor wm A Credit Subject II a M
temperance meeting by the Endeavor Society at
tisn ITO PIN PIN In the chapel The ordinance of hap
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 10TH ST. ABOVE
Scott circle. DIR. Chas. A. Stakey, pastor-Sun
day school. $3.50 am Christian Eudeavor. $3.50
p'm' TTr nE by the pastor IL am and 1870
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR 9Th
and A SITS. ne, Green Clay Smith. pastor
s nndax soh on sabbath, IL an evening 7:3o
Seats free All invited 1t
SfT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH REV A. WILL.
P Prnxs; pss,1r; corner 18th and SITS ne
: :Ssis,y !, Pm psssshns a 20 y pss.or
continued White and colored welcome it.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 3D. ST NV, BIsH-
Up johnson, ID. d.. pastor.-11 am. Rev. Dr.
School Lyceum; The Negro. America s ORPHAN: .
go pm; sermon by pastor. Revival stil in
progress; loo conversions. Come and help us. 1t
VAIN DAl'IISI RCH,
son st. between 14th and 10Th, Rev l. v Bry-
ant, pastor.-Sunday school at $3.50 am; preach
Ing at ii AIN. and 1880 pm. by the pastor
Revival Will continue next week. Come. IL.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. + ST BETWEEN SD
anu anu ~ s;w;nThe good work still goes under
iseN. j. II. Presley. evangelist: LIS conversions:
s0 inquirers; services ali the week and SUNDAY ,
All are invited Rev. W. ]. Howard. pastor 1t.
IN THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER OF
9th and . SITS. NV, Rev. James Ii. Lee pas
tor.-Sunday school. $3.50 am; preaching at IL
9. m: the funeral Of Brother John f. Banks at
l clock Pun. communion at y pm.; preac hing
at 1880 pm. Revival meeting continued All
are welcome. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
life Tontine Endowment

Life Tontine Endowment
ND PAD-CP policies purchased ut a fan d.s.
al-i EDWARD n. BURNS. 1907 st. nv.
CoRSoN 4 MAcARTNEY.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YoIsE srocp
EXCHANGE
l4l9 st., Glover buildins
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Rona.
Deposits. Exchange ic.cs
Railroad stocks and bonds and nj, xacn~s,;.s H..
H.. On ,ne exchanges OF New York. PhiladelphiA
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made Of Investment securities Dis
and Telephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Teleph"ne stock bought and sol6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Y. NJ. C.. A.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

NEW AUDITORIUM. 622 la. AVE.-TfIE MEMS
Rescue Band will conduct hallelujah meeting
>Nnight. 1870 O'Clock. Gospel services daily, Il
and 1870 pm: Sundays. and I:3O pm. Bible
training class Sundays, AS pm. BRANCH
MISSION MEETINGS as usual 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
Naval Ord ers,

Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas A.
Berryhill has been granted authority to
take a course of instruction at the naval
laboratory, New York.