davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

lVrENN, Kan. Dee ~ stove and
Charley Webb ANA Fred Tucker, who
were changed with wrccA.ny an east
bound passenger train ou the Santa
fc vai.r'al $40 arclAv GA tho mora.
iuy ~ September ga l>3s aud as
0uitte1 after one ~ the most ScDsa-
t.cra. tsialS in thc b.>tcvy ~ the
state. have each 6tej suit IN the
~l>tr,ct c>Urt ct O>aSc county against
tae c,ursny t,r S,1V.o damages foy
ta.>c tupr >oawcnt aud nAlsciou
n..,>.cet..,n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
oppo.ed to the carll.le mn

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9-It is very
certain that at least three of the
Democrats in the Missouri delegation
will not support the financial bill
now being debated in the house.
They are De Almond. Arnold and
Hatch. Representative Tarsney SAYS
that he Is NOT likely TO support the
bill Ii Is generally conceded that in
the event of a prolonged debate the
bill viii be defeated in the house
and the indications now are that a
long debate IS the program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
tc,,cnrnrth Mnlt,rr prison.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.-The house
committee ON military affairs took
favorable action upon q bill 20 make
the lcavcnwotth. Kan, military
prison a United states peuitentiary.
n the hill becomes law its effect
will Doe 90 concentrate at Lcavcnworth
an ut the criminals convicted in the
lultcd states courts throug ghout the
country whose sentences are of more
than one years duration. The United
states now uses tho pcuitontiaries Of
the various states for the confinement
ot it's couvictS aud pays for the priv
Hose,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

81 loSErH No, Dec la-By she
terms ef an order issued by Judge
Ramsey the assets Of the defunct firm
Of Steele & Walker, who failed for
S75o.ooo some time ago. will be turned
over 70 the new corporation, known
as the Dudley VI. Steele Grocery com
Dany. They will pay all clai ms ard
the new concern win open for busi-
ness shortly after the first Of the
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
Rerenue. and peaeIenoIe..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Representa-
tive Pence Of Colorado has introduced
a resolution asking the secretary
of the treasury for information as to
the probable revenues and deficien-
cies for the current year; whether
internal revenue taxation or custom
duties can best meet possible defcien-
cies; what revenue would be Yielded
by taxing ale, beer and fermented
liquors from 81 to 81 SO per barrel;
what revenues have been or will be
gained by the increased tax on dis
titled spirits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
FRAkER HEIRs WIN.
The Jury Civos Thorn a verdict for the
TuI Amount 81 Insurance.

The Jury Ctvos Thorn Verdict for the
Iul Amount of Insurance
KANSAS CrY Mo, Dec. 10. The
jury iu the Fraltcr life insurance
case which has been on trial in the
United states circuit for two weeks,
returned % verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff ON all counts yesterday after
noon. The total amount OF the
verdict is Si3.6i5
Itis divided among these companies:
The providcnt Savings Life Assurance
society of New York, slO, 675. The
Kansas Mutual Lifo association, first
count $3.50; second count, $3.50.
The Hartford Life and Accident In
surancc company, first count, Sl2, ,74ii
second count, Sl,OG2; third count,
len. .u0'; fourth count, 81 ,062. The
supreme lodge, X +. OF the World,
.EI.tpl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
pERs WI GO no IAIl.

Amertcaa RAILWAY Cnicn LEADERS pc
clde Not 90 Appeal rhctr case.
CutCNoN nee ~ Eurcuc Y. OcC~
president 81 the American Railway
ruiop, aud his colleagues have DO,
cided g. take the pcuaIty Imposed Ny
Judge Wc,>jS without appeal rtcN
will - to thc CVoh county ,a. NEXT
Monday
The c8iciAlS reached th.~ tct.> >icn
tc dAy " }thout thc advice ci tht.r att
tcrecyS ard thclr jct.>.ca Isl Is,>.t.,c.
lNcNS SAYS a. srqcAl VcH.J D. lHcn-
aN'N vi VS. aval rhc Vvrr, ae& eN-
g,erSc Wtg,s as, ,,,.>...c c.a.. ....~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
Samaritan Hospital.

Samaritan hospital, at 1901 east
Springer, is under good Management.
having the services of an experienced
and successful nurse, for twenty years
and matron of Charity hospital in
Kansas City four years The work is
not and experiment, but a permanent
work, begun for the public Of Guthrie.
Any sick person may be cared for by
US cheaper than at home. 20 I'm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

VIII carry passengers for 81 50 until
further notice. 40 pounds Of baggage
sc excess.
Leaves Guthrie ESQ a m; arrives at
Chandler az 500 n IN.
Leaves Chandler $3.50 a m; arrives
al Guthrie 500 o. 10.
Ofice at Palace hotel. Telephone
No 20 7l3tf
JOHN DURFEE, Prom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

TIE ice-a-Week Times. issued
TUESDAY and Friday. is beng sent 70
>uc>-r. oe-s on t-.al for four months
Tor -5 cents Nal quarter t- silver
or stamps % tile Times. Kansas CITY.
No, and get tairty-iwo issues of tie
best paper published in the Southwest.
E-tiy cents bays the Daily and sunday
IlEes one u1L-1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

O>,>c.- E,Fr> Iowa, Nee Ia
Use see,-y '-at huct.2<to2. iGs
haas c.s-N wrr >e-t tAt swo had
cc-9sey lc>?e,.c-> ana shea c,.u-
ua.,.c& >-.,.5, Was SIS; by cthes
hands .ea2 .s> cNa Sunday. WAS *
v.N5et yesterday ana tAs grand .a-y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great In Ieav.
ening power as the Royal
Time Is Limited.

Everything must be sold by Dec. %.
My entire stock at prices below cost
Hand kerchiefs, hosiery and notions
Gable high corsets 81. Finest line ~
hats ever shown in Guthrie. Christ.
mas novel lies. Big bargains for those
who come early Millinery, fine mil.
linery. Remember Dec. % everything
must be sold. Fixtures for sale.
Mrs. ANNA SMITH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

lN>. tkAkSN N MiN>>aga vAsthcv
tes3 ,g alive IS = rava avs Zee
changes h,, >cN at >tatc& pvo,tusis>e
marks. Ac>Nv0DS a. abe tc>i,ra ,a,
,o thc tANNUs Ate Insurance cs>A
>,>wcJNc> hc is = Yarsa1se>.> al.
>lHstoc> Aa cNS,AmA,s,r ,a.aL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
The [. s. Gov't Reports
show Royal Bskfng Powder
superior 10 all Others

Dolls In endless variety and a. prices
% sc.t every body. at the Capital City
BccS store -eLs.s
Jus; ur.oa3e5 two cars deep shaft
NcA,.i>te- coal as good as Canon CITY.
fc- So per ton delivered y z
Oneal-- Goal Co, Phone No G. =. .-4tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

TIE santa Fs route W.. So exc---
s.,- -.-set> le-e- cer - - ana So.
l>st. 2-5 January z. -sss. limited for
-et--c % ana --clc6lrE January /.
->5- w,;--- a distance % 500 miles 3.
8 -a.e -t one a-1 c1e-th.-5 fare t,-tl-
----1 ---p Ircssts -ooS rc.-- the
-aT q sac c-.y L F. DELANEY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
oEss MAKING \ HARO FIGHT.
rarcs Ns;h>as 10 Ee Tried 10 Trevcnt
0srryLns Oal he Sentence

Csrryins Ovi the Sentence
CBcAeo. Dee -s-Ai s cccte-erce
between President Dehs aoG other
American BalWa- uzic- ce5cials ar5
ihe-- Aue-aSys il was decided %
uaSe tA-ee separate e5o-tS 70 prc-
vide escape tc- the eN-st-.ke leaders
f-c= the ,s-l sentences p-oaou-ce6
~ Judge Woo5> i1 the coute -ut 7-o-
ceeoicgS last 2 .Gay. Aitcrcevs VIII
eu5t4vc- 20 St-c-e an s0peal - the
Sur-e me ccl-s a-5 WIT q error.
4D1 wtll also avVlv frr w-.t q
hacSAS cCrvcS lg WAS ce ieveG hv
American Railway C-ica ueco.e here
that tHe Defendants At:c-ccvs would
meet SCcceSS IN a. least coe cf the
thuSe attenpS - star execution -
the sentences and the C-lri,a was
free .y expressed that Dehs and his
associates w-ul3 not 80 - -AiL
I,'sA Carioas wouasa
wcc c2n't have cou66erce in Dr.
tee->cS FSorite Prescription Here
: a tonic tr tlfe3-ou; WomArhoo1 :
remedy foTaI It's p-ec2.ia- Ills auS a..
uleutS-aD, x !; doesn't help ycu vcu
have uotAlE ~ paw.
iS-1ee
Toe "eSScviP: Will b-EE IN
st-C1Eils., sc& iDvlSo-ate the er.-e
female SytSul ll regulates s-S c-,-
@c;cS az The PucpSr tCEc;ic-> i--
p-NNCS lS digestion err.cEts .He
oNo1 81 FS-s achcs AzG pAs1< t-iccs
refreSh,rS sleep sD5 rs>to-ss lra.ta
sCc vscc, IN female colp' airts~ q
every &Sc-ip;.C1 sad IN a. ca-c-..
weaknesses s16 dean re -e-N> 5: :
tce cry guaranteed re-eSv Z 3.
Soesaf oS1s1t - cG-e be- the ca>s -
every -ire1-ou; % Suffering vc-z-.
Sc d lave her money cz>k
Netting CrCS5 IN is v'4ce rv.hs
1eS-S1 iecoSa q -sy X better t--
a--- O. - san oe .->; s. cc,5 tc-
Yc- Z. c1v-
sce->e = Pellets sc-s c,->.. .rs..--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

The Great Pile Remedy. Il las
curec thousands and viii cure vou II
ycu viii give 10 trial Also equally
GOO t7r cuts bruises. old sores etc.
Prize -5 cts sold By Seatonisu Drug
Cn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

pNNNis t1NNN has ~Ys,,a5 the ,st,.
Ngouyc that tNc 'Wcst Is rvl >tr,k es
Mckinley iSm liyavc wSr,ts tey ,t
lle nrnnle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

1ue N>agcs are speaking with
douNlc. barrclcd tor,c. rhcy want o.
STAY with oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

The most complete and cffcctual pill
on tEe market Guaranteed 20 cure
constipation and headache. Call on
>eaton, your popular druggist he
always keeps them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

ONNot the dvst measures that SeuA.
trr Ul,mau will ntu~luce in c,,es r,>>
will m,,,j NNclN Nc a haltpluL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Prof. HirSchberg, the recognized
New York and St Louis Eve Expert
or one 81 his staff viii be In Guthrie,
Dec u - %. 81 the store Of his agent,
~ White Consultation free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

AL 7e@>--s Interested .- the -e-eas-
--S 81 s-1ar- -2--s are requested 70
-sS' ID me -eace- c-.1.cE OF Jan
-4-E s ->& Ey c-5e- cc--...se.
C-.E-.s. Ne1 b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Fo- Sale-A first class hotel fu-1i
ture md fixtures, doing an excellent
business for sale on easy terms. Cau
~ or address q. Il. Lyuds, Guthrie,
oklahoma lg2ltf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

to all wearers of glasses. Prof
hirsch berg, Of world wide reputation
will be in Guthrie, Dec. II to % ~
the store of his agent, c. w. White
Consultation free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
sunscRIrrioN WArrs.

tun UNt is dcad Tie used toli,e
p Wichita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Consult Prof Hirsch berg. the recoy.
'izec New York aud -. Louis Eve Ex-
pert or one OF his staff. who will be
in Guthrie, Dee. J. 20 %. al lhe store
Of his agent C. W. White Eyes test
cd free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
valuable Informntinn

Down they go-25c books. l5c: aoc
books 25c at Lilies Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

SrrNNtNu ot an 'vla,ttc currency,
what's thc matter With the Scclty
planN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

The best sc cigar in the city at Lii
lies Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Eus Y-vzsA e,s1s N--.- Ea- ss.s
A-ss za2ls> c-f Sa--ssz ars ---,.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Look through SpengeI's i'm
nense stock aud you will
sure y find a suita bic present
1913 u
Toys z-3 games q a.. kinds a. the
Capital City Book Store asst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

-cStice dockets, latest style, neatly
oound for sale al THK LKADEB off &C.
y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Iur trAntU NindcrN is ono ot The hvst
Installations ut the kiud lu tho West aud ls
daily turning out lbrFo quantities ot work
Svnd in Nout opicu for binding and blank
hoohs aud they viii be- ppmpuy attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20
Tbc tcnncr.

rut uAuN ItAptu nccrpts ndvcttlst
iuu with the distinct aud positive guar
hnirU that 10 has double thn Paid
circulation ot an, noWap apapot published ln
oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

ne .1;S>; Styles .1 fancy albums q.
o., ~lr "a CAV Eo-S Store ---r.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

--s -lr..s l..v E.-k :. ~ NrSr~
Tar i-s ,2-s>--est line 81 I,. ,ses ever
----> -. o. .-t cs-r. -s.-r n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

.c:.,e doese.s q; LEADER oase. {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-20

Ns-,s@--s. ..-y .,4E, 80 s--s u-.,s 4.
re .Esss- $50
Evening star., 1894-12-15
Sedative Novels,
From the London Spectator.

From the London Spectator
What is the kind OF q novel best suited
for sedative purposes is q difficult oues-
tion, and one which cannot be fully an
swered on the present occasion 1t is as
much question or men as of books One
man finds rest In tendencies novel" an
other In the tale OF adventure a third in
the study OF manners. AS rule. we
should say that the form Of fiction best
suited for the purpose OF keeping the mind
occupied, but yet not actively at work, is
the novel which is neither too clever nor
too stupid-the book which Is in fiction
what the man OF moderate views and mod
crate talents is in public life. II the story
is too clever 1t may prove a stimulant in
stead OF sedative. Mr.. Meredith's works,
Tor example, are far more likely TO tire
than to rest the brain. The man who
wants to tackle Lord Ormont and His
Aminta" must sit UP to a table and put
himself mentally at attention. Even Mr..
Stevenson and Mr.. Kipling, though so
alluring, are apt to stimulate too highly.
On the other hand. the sedative novel must
not be actively stupid. Foolishness, ir-
relevance, lack OF conference, bad grammar
are irritants, which should have no place
in the novel which is meant to give rest
to the mind. The man who is made to
grind his teeth and mutter, What Internal
bosh!" is not getting his sedative, nor is
the woman soothed who is perpetually be-
ing forced to declare that she never read
such English.
Evening star., 1894-12-15
would have been committed by him. where
only one had been committed heretofore
Placed I'm an Asylum.

would have been committed by him. where
only one had been committed heretofore
Placed I'm an Asylum.
"After satisfying myself that the man
was responsible for these crimes. took
steps to have him placed In an asylum
where he could DO no more mischief. He
was examined BY, competent physicians
and found to be mentally unbalanced. and
then was placed in an asylum where he
now remains. +r,,,
"a London paper shortly after the man
was locked up contained a paragraph on
the subject, ana 1t doubtless would have
led to the entirer matter being thoroughly
exploited and given to the public, but this
1t was not thought desirable to do, and
mt the request of Certain parties the pa
per made no further reference to the mat
ter and as the paragraph in question eS-
capped the eye cf anyone who was inter-
ested in the case, 1t never went any fur
ther." N-tt
Doctor Winslow' expressed himself fur
ther in regard to insanity generally and
says that his investigations into that un-
fortunate affiction convince him that 1t
Is largely on the increase. There are many
reasons for this excitement, business diftl-
culties, as they are greater now than in
former times but primarily and above
all the doctor feels that liquor is the foun-
dation of most Of tho insanity prevailing
today,
Evening star., 1894-12-15
CITY OF DOLLS AND TOYS.
Nuremberg ~ o Winter Resort
Strange Sights at the Garden.

From the New York Tribune.
The instant you go into the Madison
Square Garden you smell popped corn.
That Is the wPy you know you are in Old
Nuremberg. II faith be placed in this re-
production. Old Nuremberg was in some
few respects singularly like new New York.
Perhaps it Is the intention to initiate, In a
symbolic sort Of way, what used to pass in
Old Nuremberg rather than reproduce 1t
exactly. They used to have humorous
ways Of disposing of wrongdoers there.
There would be nothing strange about put
ting man into a wire basket and shaking
him over fire. At the Garden they do the
same thing with corn. The Iron Maiden OF
Nuremberg got men in her clutches and
stuck them full of jagged daggers. The
young women at the Garden, having gentler
manners, when they get men in their pow
er, are content to take their money from
them in exchange for birds, or cakes, or
dolls, or wooden spoons, or monkeys or
other harmless things of the sort.
The Mastersingers of Nuremberg in the
old time stood upon a platform and amused
one another and their fellow townsmen
with their stilted songs. AT the Garden the
song and dance artist and the musical
eccentric" hold the stages and entertain the
people. Hans Sachs sat in his little old
shop at his shoemakers bench, and, with
the measured tap of his hammer, attended
at once to the feet of his customers and Of
his verses. Now In the house at the Gar
den that looks like that Of Hans Sachs
they exhibit and sell the products of Rus
sian cottage Industries, from laces to wood
carving.
But Nuremberg was always a town Of
surprises, and If the one here in the middle
of New York seems to be rather up to date
at some points, no objection should be
raised. 1t has good many visitors. and
they all seem to be satisfied. The three
variety shows. all going at once. no doubt
contribute largely to this result. The one
at the 4th avenue end Of the Garden was
so popular on the first night that two-thirds
or the population seemed to be crowded to-
getner In front of it. The congestion inter-
fered with the sale of refreshments at the
tables, and people got bad habit of stand
ing on chairs so that nobody behind them
could see anything. Now a barrier has
been put around the tables, so that those
who want refreshments can have them in
peace and the rest of the crowd can group
itself around the outside of the space. The
result Is that everybody is more comfort
able and can see better. 1t was surprising
to note how large the attendance was at
the Garden yesterday. A show that Is to
have run OF two or three weeks usually
suffers seriously from storms, but there
were plenty Of people in the streets of Nu-
remberg last night.
Evening star., 1894-12-15
A CONJUGAL CONVERSATION.
And They Missed the Train After
All.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The young Bittersweets were going away
on a visit, and after many vicissitudes they
were in the street cur on their way to the
station.
"Now, Amelia" remarked her lord, 81
hope you will learn a lesson in punctuality
from all this. You nearly made US late by
running upstairs again at the last moment
For the tickets which you had forgot
ten DEAR"
Him. That was because you fancied you
smelled gas and sent me to look for 1t in
the vacant room where nobody had been
for six weeks.
"Well, you said that some one might have
been hidden there for days for all / knew
and they might l have been SO busy all
week making my own dress, because 1
couldn't afford dressmaker, that
well, well, keep to the subject, Amelia.
Now we would have missed our train If my
watch had not been in order-yours was at
the jewelers., es usual.
"Because you tried to regulate 1t, dear,
and put 1t out of order"
ALWAYS some excuse. But, as I say,
punctuality is a great virtue-now, never
miss train and never sit at the station
half an hour or so. You are habitually
late; you should make a habit of wind
ing and setting your watch at a certain
hour each day, say when you go to bed"
'Yes, dear, 1 know. But sometimes 1 go
to bed quite early and sometimes 1 sit up
very late for you"
HIN Here we are at the station. Wait
minute, my dear, while / buy a cigar.
Now you will see that have allowed just
time to get comfortably into the train.
Just give me The tickets, will your"
"Why, Chauncey, IL must have forgot
ten and left them on the bureau where they
were lying. l remembered some chocolate
creams in the upper drawer and 1 was
afraid the mice"
"And for the sake of a few chocolate
creams we shall lose our train. You will
never learn"
gatekeeper.
'The $780," snapped Mr.. Bittersweet.
Went ten minutes ago." was the CHEEKY
reply.
"But-but my watch says 3:2S now" fall
tered Mr.. Bittersweet.
Watch is slow. Yez should wind and
set it at Ger"
But Mr.. Bittersweet was out Of hearing.
Evening star., 1894-12-15

read The Star, and 1t wouldn't do to tell
what Secretary Lamont bought, because
they might tell their children.
Out in the streets again went the OBJ
server, and up and down through the
throngs. St. Giles jostled st. James aside
from the gem-hlled windows of jewelry
stores to feast his eyes on the unattaina-
ble Flushed faced young men leaned over
the counters within uncertain about which
beautiful bracelet would look most attrac-
tive upon the whitest and roundest arm in
the whole wide world.
Sedate matrons and just budded maidens
hesitated amor the profusion of trinkets
before choosing remembrances for those
who were near and dear, and a plaintive
voice at the elbow begged a few pennies,
"for Christmas, sor," and went off with
the reply to get his Christmas-but 1t
makes no difference where.
And so the panorama went, and so 1t Will
go till the last gift is bought and the last
heart made happy. A man named Dickens
once saw this panorama in his own dear
old London town, and went back of IL TO
where all the separate pictures were, and
the same joy and the same pathos, the
same gladness and the same gloom that he
found and drew out of their hiding places
to perpetuate for all people to come are
here in Washington today. But those who
watch II out of doors and enjoy it's pretti-
ness only see the gladness of it and Its
high lights OF incident for the crowds are
lively and merry, and IL anybody has a
heavy heart he keeps 1t to himself.
Evening star., 1894-12-15

ard dear one on Christmas morning, and
what imagination is elastic enough to even
hint al the vast amount of love and af-
fection worked into the sweet remem-
brances? The mere thought of all this
heart work being done in the quiet of num-
berlSsS homes almost takes the breath
away and contemplation of the busy streets
and their scenes scarcely inspire wonder
after it, and such scenes there are on every
hand in the shops and out of them. Each
turrying passer by is on q sentimental
journey, and they put so much of their
feeling into their purchases that the very
bundle boys are unconsciously inspired to
whistle merry tunes as they wrap them
up.
a good place to study the people Is in
the toy department of one of the big
stores. That is where The Star man went
this morning.
There was a world of extravan gancies
and novelties and wilderness of moderate
priced and familiar things that make chill
dTen happy, and the crowd that filed all
standing space selected and purchased ao-
COrdin6 to their purses, for only the rich
can follow their inClinations in such q
Evening star., 1894-12-15
CHRISTMAS CROWDS
The Gay and Lively Throngs That
Fill the Streets and Stores.
some STUDIES OF A SAUNTERER
Pictures Taken at Random From
the Passing Holiday Panorama.
MAKING RTS H Apply

Christmas times are certainly here. The
busy streets, the crowds with bundle-filled
arms and faces bright with expectancy
and pleasure, the store windows stuffed
with gay, beautiful and attractive articles.
the rush, crush, hustle and confusion
throughout the business section, all show
that Washington has given itself over
body and soul to the glorious holiday sea-
son and is reveling In it's gladness and
glamor and gaIety. Today 1t began in
earnest. and all next week, until the last
little stocking is hung up and the last lit
Ge restless, towzled head has fallen back