davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The Grand Lodge Elects and Instnlls
New Officers.


The Grand Lodge, knights OF Honor, Dis
trict of Columbia, closed its fifteenth an
nual session last Tuesday evening after
elect1ng and installing the following officers
for the ensuing year: Grand dictator, j..
William Palmer; grand vice dictator, Y. e.
Martin; grand assistant Dictator, j. b.
Gould; past grand dictator, J. V. Wurde-
mann; grand guide, E. A Rodericil; grand
chaplain, d. c. Morrison; grand reporter,
j. II. King; grand treasurer, i. Z. Storm;
grand guardian. S. E. Ingersoll; grand gem
tinel, d. ]. Evans; grand trustees, E. b.
Cotterell. d. j. Evans and J. V. Wurde-
mann; representative to the Supreme
Lodge, j. ID. Terrill; alternate, ID. c. Morri-
son; representative to District of Columbia
Association of Beneficial Societies, j. V.
Wurdemann
Resolutions were passed expressing re-
greet in the death of ID. T. Jones, who had
served SO faithfully as grand reporte: for
many years, and extending sympathy to
the family of the deceased. The various
reports from committees showed the order
in a prosperous condition, with : member
ship of 10000, and comprising over $500
bodies, distributed through every state
and territory.
The disbursements to the families Of de-
ceased members since the Organization Of
the order. in January, 1873, have amounted
to over S46,042 900. During the past year
S15053.01 was paid into the supreme treas
ury by the bodies in this jurisdiction, and
of this amount So, 900 was received back
and paid over to the relatives Of deceased
members, thus showing that the death rate
for the District of Columbia Is below the
average throughout the United States and
speaks well for the health of this city
The Grand Lodge took measures for eX-
tending the membership In this jurisdIc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Good W0rk Inv AmpfeurS

The large dining room of the EIsmere
was crowded with a large and fashionable
audience last evening TO witness the per-
foTmance of the comedy a Box of Mon
Keys. presented by amateur talent 1t
was an admirable performance in every
way, and showed not only large meas
ure of personal ability. but a deal OF train
Ing and good stage management as vel.
Miss Resale Bradford made a most at
uactive Sierra BengaIine" and in the
second act did a dance with great success
accompanied on the banjo by Miss Black
daughter of Representative Black Others
VINO took part We're Mrs Jessie Palmer
Weber, Miss Elma Norris. Mr. i'hileas
Mclean and Mr.. Perry Allan. MIR Nc
Lean acted as stage manager. assisted by
Miss Bradford and Mr.. Lee Mosher. The
following ladies acted as chdperones: Mrs
Burrows, Mrs. PETER, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs
DE Witt Warner, Mrs. Hooker. Mrs Nc
Doweu. Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Reisius-r. Mrs
Morgan, Mrs. Gwynne. Mrs. Black Mrs
Brickner and Mrs. Griffin 1t is expected
that the performance will be repelteI AT
an early date for the benefit of Clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
TRUE ECONOMY
CITY ITEMS.

A Perfect and beautiful Complexion
The result of Madame Yale's Excelsior
Complexion Remedies. Blemishes removed.
not covered up. Scientific face massage,
steaming, shampooing and hairiressing
Parlors - and -, Metzerott b'd'g, lilo f ST.
mhl5-th&s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15

A special meeting of the National Geo.
graphic Society will be held Friday night
at s o'clock. at the National Rifles Armory
Hall, 80 G street northwest. Prof. VIM
H. Pickering of Harvard University, who
will deliver the lecture of the evening, on
Explorations in the Andes" has lately
returned from South America, where he
has had charge OF the observatory of Are
Quipa. This observatory is established on
one OF the highest peaks of the Andes of
Peru, and Prof. Pickering, who has spent
the past three years there, viii undoubted-
ly deliver one of the most interesting lee
lures of this seasons course. Admittance
will be by card
There is also being held this week under
the joint auspices of the society and the
Cosmos Club, an exhibition Of the SeIla
collection of photographs Of Alpine ard
Caucasian scenery, in the assembly hall
of the club. This is undoubtedly the finest
collection of photographs of mountain seen
cry in the world. The exhibition will be
open this evening to members and friends
of the society and club. also Friday and
Saturday of this week from 10 am to 5
pm. During next week it will be- open
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from
10 to D pm, and Wednesday evening from
to ~ !. m, when ii will close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Christine Schmidt to +. SchIniit sub 43,
So. 15G; $. J. b. Pearson to Eleanor L.
Pearson. pit. l., So. 106; $. Emily E. Nc
Lean to Mary l.. Mclean, pit. I, So 4O3:
5. Mary l.. Mclean to Y. Z. Mclean
same property: y. j. H. Lewis to John
HeroId. sub g. so. $50; 5000. Mary L Man
gum to W. de G. Ravenal. SUP >, 81. 6l5:
s.. c. o. kimball to o. n. Kimban. sub
30. So. 511; 5. Rosa j. Sampson to Ma
tilda NJ. Carrico. sub 146. 50. lU-sI: S2.Gpn
John Cochran to G. Z. Berger. Pr. Is, So
sol; 500. Mary Rider to Catherine Raft
ferty sub rs. So 10: 5. Catherine Rider
to Mary Rafferty, ct al. do: s.. j. O.
Johnson to II. NJ. Schneider, sub 81, 50.
800; 5. A. J. West to Il. j.. Walter. lot
Il. 81. SOL; $. Mary J. iazdn to u. j.
Ryan. sub Is. 50. 322: $. z. - Bradford
10 W. Peters, sub -, Fortune Enlarged;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Sinbad. TO many the spectular drama
offers the most attractive amusement, and
that it takes well in Washington w9s DEM
onstrated by the large audiences that Wit
messed America last week. Sin bad" a
spectacle that has had great success where
ever it has been presented, will be seen at
Albaugh's next week. 1t will come with all
its gorgeous scenery and costumes that
have made it SO popular, and there will be
lots of pretty girls, some good acting and
many attractive specialties.
"Peck's Bad Boy."-A play that mas held
Its own for several seasons il 'Peck's Bad
Boy and although it has been seen III
Washington frequently, Ii Is always vel
come, for there are always new features,
and such will be the case when 1t comes to
Harris Bijou Theater next week.
May Russell Burlesque Company.-Man-
ager Herman is always up 10 late with his
attractions, and next week he will bring 10
the Lyceum Theater the May Russell Bur
leSQue Company, an organization contain
ing some of the most attractive performers
on the variety stage. The program Will be
varied and interesting.
Miss Richards Lecture.-Tonight At Car
roll institute Hall Miss Janet Elizabeth
Richards will deliver her illustrated lecture.
entitled lone Week in London; What May
Be Seen in That Time" Miss richards has
already gained quite a reputation as lee
turer, not only by the excellent matter OF
her discourses but by the clear and effect
I've manner in which they are delivered.
Her Illustrations are from photographs that
she herself secured while visiting in the
great English capital.
DIR. Bryant Tonight.-Tonight DR. George
Wellington Bryant will deliver a lecture at
the Metropolitan A. NJ. L. Church, saklng
for his subject The Gray, the Black and
the Blue" DR.. Bryant is said to DC one CT
the most finished of colored orators and
wherever he has spoken he has met with
decided success. Gen. d. Z. Sickes VIII
preside and introduce the lecturer, and 1t
is expected that a large hummer Of distin-
guished men from both houses Of Congress
will be present.
The Theatrical Mechanics.-On Sunday
night there will be q concert at the New
National Theater for the benefit of the
Theatrical Mechanics Association. The
program Will be an attractive one, and
some of the best professional and amateur
talent Will participate. Mr.. Hub Smith will
introduce his newest song, which IL is pre-
dicted will make fully as great hit as
any of his well-known successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
THE ADVANCE GUARD.
Looked as if COxey's Army Had
Reached Here.

There was scene in the Police Court
this morning that looked as though the ad-
vance guard of Coxeys army of the I'M
employed had reached here. In one group
there were thirteen men, whose general APP
pearance indicated that they were dredsers
from the lower Potomac, anarchists, crap
shooters and men who are constituti0nally
opposed to anything that is called work The
unlucky number of men were caught in
camp near the Benning freight yard, where
there were two bright CANA fires burning
when the police made a raid on the party.
Some of them were sleeping, while the
watchers were relating interesting remi-
niscences of their experiences on the road.
With one exception the men were strang-
ers in this part of the country, and while
they belong on the road, some IF them Rad
been able to ride on the local iretShtS. and
they admitted to the judge mat they had
no car tickets. One colCred man found in
the party said he was from near New Burne,
~ C., and he said to the judge: 4 got
here one hour by sun yesterday.
He declared that he had never been here
before, but the officers thought lie was the
man who had figured about Benning sew
eral days and who was known to the citi-
zens there as Jack the Slasaar.'
Several of the men, who said they were
Poles, were unable to make themselves I'M
derstood. Philadelphia was given as the
home of several of the men. ana one Of
them said he Just came here yesterday to
see the Capitol.
1.-The Capitol is still there" remarked the
court.
Judge Miller said that if the men had TO
money they had a constitutional right to
walk. He thought the officers might have
warned them to leave the District and dis
persed the crowd.
The court said that as twelve Of the men
had no reason to stay here thay had bet
ter leave, and their personal bonds were
taken to leave the District in L few hours.
IF you are caught in the District after
SHUTDOWN" said the judge, you Will lie
brought in and made to work Tor The Dis
trfct for long time"
Chris Moore, the only local man in the
party, was sent down for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Some Opposition.

The customs officials of the Treasury De-
partment have been informed that the Mex
lean government as yet has :llal no &C.
ton toward carrying into effect tn. r.
eiprocal arrangement, authorized by a re-
cent act of Congress. by which American
and Mexican cattle given pasturaSe on
either side Of the border may -s-cnrer their
own country without the payment 81 Gus
toms duties. 1t is understood that the Mex
lean government is meeting Wi SOM, ID
position to the arrangement BY Mexican
cattieraen, who are opposed 10 permitting
American cattle to be pdstured on the Mex
lean ranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
PRAISE FOR OUR SCHOOLS.
A Western superintendent Glasses
Them at the Top of the List.

w. NJ. Davidson, the superintendent of the
public schools of Topeka, Kan, who re-
Gently visited the public schools Of New
York, Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Pittsburg and Chicago, says, in the To-
peka State Journal: THE Washing ton
schools take the front rank among the
schools of the east. The boards there are
particularly fortunate in having selected a
strong staff of teachers. The thing that i'm
pressed me most in connection with the
Washington schools is the successful op-
Grafton Of their manual training schools.
In seven years from the time Of their in
PRODUCTION they have steadily grown in
popularity, and have now reached a point
where they have become permanent tea-
ture"
Mr.. Davidson is very proud OF the public
schools Of his city, and says he will not
take a back seat for the New York schools,
or any other schools except those of Wash
ington, to which, he says, he most decidedly
takes off his hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Visiting baltimore.

Seventy-five members Of Ruth Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, this city, went
to Baltimore Tuesday evening AMI visited
Alpha Chapter of the same order. Tie
Order of the Eastern Star Is the woman s
branch Of the Masonic fraternity. The Off
GERS of the Washington chapter present
were: Worthy matron Mrs. AlLena l.amond; ;
worthy patron, Mrs. VIM. K. Nally; asso-
ciate matron. Mrs. NJ. h. TeachuIL; Gun
ductress, Miss Lena Rohr; associate con-
ductress, Miss Sallie Shreve; Adah, Miss
Annie Helmuth; Ruth, Miss Kate Loefiler;
Esther, Miss Maggie Yost; Martha, Miss
Bertha Otterbacl; Electa, Miss Zimmerman;
marshal. Mrs. Benzler; warder, Mrs. Hook
meyer; sentinel, W. X. Teachum; secretary,
Miss Carrie Iost; treasurer, Mrs. VIM E.
Nally, and past worthy matron, Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Military ON Hand

The military was on hand in large num-
bers last evening at the Old Guard fair.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps and
company b. third battalion. ID. c. n. G.,
attended in a body and we're warmly vel
coined by Capt. Edgar. An invitation has
been extended to the High School Cadets
TO attend tonight and tomorrow night
the Mount Pleasant Zouave Drum Corps
VIII be the guests. The little fellows are
10 render several Old-time war melodies
especially arranged for the occa sion. and
during the evening Charlie Madert, AGED
eight years. VINO has earned quite a repUta-
tlOh as a DuSler, Will play several selection )
from SouSa's "ThGnderer'' and '.SeuIrer
FldsiiS marches, supported by the drums.
nteS and buSles Of MS companions The
citizens OF Mount Pleasant are expected To
turn out en- masse. This aftern Jon the
young musicians were ut the Columbia
Athletic Club and constituted one of the
attractions of ladies' day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Special Services,

Special services are being held at the
Church of the Covenant each evening this
week. A choir Of sixty voices leads the
singing and DR.. Hamlin breaches briefly
1t is the design OF these services 10 meet
the needs of that section of The city espe-
cially, though all are welcome who chose
TO attend.
deep interest pervades the special meet
ingS now in progress at the Eastern Pres
byterfan Church. A large number will be
received to membership next Sa bbatl morn
ing. None of these are the results Of the
meetings at Convention Hall, but the fruit
of personal work previous 10 IIr. Mocdy's
coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugn's Grand Opera House.-Rhea in
New MaSdaIen.''
New National Theater-Mr. and Mrs.
hendal in The Second Mrs. ranqueray."
Acad envy of Nusic-Lecture by J, l.. Stod-
dard on The Heart of Old Japan"
Harris' BiJou Theater-"Skipped by the
Light of the Moon"
herndns Lyceum 1heater.-Hyde's Spe-
cialty Company ard Helene Mora
Carroll Institute Hail. 10th ST. near, New
York ave n.w.-Illustrated lecture by Miss
Janet Elizabeth Richards, IN "Oue Week
IN London
Typographical Hall. 423 G ST. nw.-Lec-
ture BY NJ. Kfnza Pinge Ifirai, on Pest
tion of Women and Social Customs in
Japan
Metropolitan ~ VI. E. Church. NJ st. bet.
10Th and 18th SITS. n.w.-Lecture by DIR.
Geo. Wellington Bryan on, THE Gray. the
Black and the Blue"
washington Light Infantry Armory.-Fair
and bazaar of the Old Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the court to the following:
9. w. Perry and Roberta NJ. Switzer, both
OF Fredericksburg, Va; Jas. F. Blakeney
and Hattie Mary Allen; John Milne and
Ellen Brown of Philadelphia, Pa; Emmett
Allen of Culpeper, Va, and Annie Page:
Chas. Z. Newman and Eliza Brown; F..
Howard and Esther Ellis; James w. Nc
Conchie of Sugnum, Va, and Katie G.
Lewis; Ed Warner and Fannie Wells,
both of Prince Georges county, Md; Ell
Cook and Susan Ellis; w. A. Armistead
and Frances II. Thompson; Harry Hayes
and Mary Z. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
A Literary Treat.

One OF the rarest literary entertainments
of the season will be the reading of Mr.
Lincoln, the noted lecturer, from his IN
printed magazine, Uncut Leaves" at 1907
Massachusetts avenue on Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Mr.. Lincolns readings have
proved very great social and intellectual
successes in other leading cities. He will be
assisted by Madam Janauschek the cele-
brated tragedienne. who will read her bril-
liant paper upon The Stage" Mrs. Ruth
McEnery Stuart and Col. Richard Malcolm
Johnston. with their charming dialect sto-
ries; manuscript from the pen of the great
novelist, Robert Louis Stevenson, and some
OF Tennyson's latest poems. read by Mr..
Nelson Wheatcroft the eminent actor The
patronesses of the reading are Mrs Carlisle
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Lamont,
Mrs. Schofeld, Mrs. Nashburn, Mrs Nc
CClloch. Miss Herbert, Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett and Mrs. Cabell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Funeral of Mrs. Hanger.

The funeral Of Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth
BagSer, the wife of Mr.. Louis BdSSer the
Danish vice consul in this city, occusI ed
Tuesday afternoon from her late resiisnce,
No. III c street northeast. The services
were conducted by Rev. Or. Corey % the
Metropolitan NJ +. Church. The rrIIains
were borne 70 the grave by Messrs Chaun-
cey A Snow. W l.. Woods. w. I. D. Kitt-
son, August Peterson. Prof. Christia IA and
II. L. West. and were followed by u large
concOurse Of mOurners. among whom the
Danish legation was represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Real Estate Mutters.

c. w. Fairfax has purchased for IS, 100 of
Ella Fort Gibbs sub 30, blk. Ii, LIE Droit
Park.
Ella Fort Gibbs has purchased Of C. P.
Stone for 1904 lot 2, blk. &c. Columbia
Heights.
w. +. Manning has bought for $1,000 of
Simon Wolf ct al sub &c, 50. To- o0x1a6
I3 feet on Rhode Island avenue between
18th and 10th streets.
A. b. NcCreary has purchased of R. s
McCreary for SlS,1lT.9I subs IS and 10l SO.
1856 94X97 feet. on nth and Madison streets
northwest.
Sarah V. Geiselman has bought of H. A.
Willard for $4,000 pit. {. So. PAS, 2ixI41
1eet, on X between 18th and 14th streets
northwest.
t. Franklin Schneider has bought of w.
G. Pond for S,l25 sub Is. So 10 2O1-2xlOO
feet on Q between 10th and 18th streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Divorces Granted.

David s. Tallerday was yesterday granted
divorce from Mary L. Talierday by Jus
tice HaSner. The bill. filed by Campbell
Darlington, set forth the marriage at Chi
caGo, ILL.,. September !, 1876, have one child
and charged desertion February H. 1890
Justice Hagner also made decree divorce
ing Edward Elliott from the bonds of mat
rimonY with Lucy NJ Elliott on the grounds
Of desertion. The bill, filed by Messrs Cook
& Sutherland, set forth the marriageOcto-
Der -, iS6S, have three children, and
charged desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Divorce Proceedings.

Justice Hagner yesterday made DEGREES of
divorce in The case of Hannah Hitchcock
agt. Edgar L. Hitchcock. on the ground OF
6esertion and abandonment, and she was
allowed to resume her maiden name of
Hannah Snider. They were married jan
uary 20, 1880.
Alice G. Estes was granted a divorce from
Elisha b. Estes, TO whom she was married
october i, 1878, and the custody of their
two children, on the ground of desc rtion.
E-..ma Duganne was given a divorce from
Austin ID. Duganne.
The petition of Annie NJ. Cowing for a di-
vorce from Rodolph 5. Cowing, on the
ground of cruelty, was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Sons of JDnaLab,

Official visitations to the subordinate
councils have been arranged as folio VS.:
Pioneer Council, No. 1. Friday, March %;
Centennial Council. No. 4. Saturday, March
81; Spartan Council, No. ), Saturday, April
10; Hope Council, No H. Tuesday, April II
Refuge Council No. H. Monday, April %;
Faith Council No. 13, Wednesday, May ?;
Empire Council, No. IA. Wednesday, MAY 9:
Potomac Council, No. L. Saturday Nav
10; Washington Council. No H. Tuesday.
May -; Rescue Council, No. 10, Monday
May %; Monumental Council. No. 1, Thurs
day. June Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Where Old Soldiers Drink.

Mounted Sergt. John Kenny of the eighth
precinct who does duty in the county, in
GLIDING the part of the District known as
the mile limit" has declared war on the
so-called speak easies'' in that section, al d
Tuesday night, with a squad of officers he
made his fist raid. The grocery store Of
Nicholas Neurohr, on Rock Creek Church
road, was the place selected. In a room in
the rear of the store the officers found a
number of soldiers from the home drinking
beer and they also found fair supply Of
liquor in the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon.-MacaIester leaves ar IN
q. m.
Mount Vernon by Pennsylvania railroad
every hour daily.
Tally-ho Coach, 511 18th St, for Airing
ton and Caoin John bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Permanent Census Rureau.

The National Statistical Association held
meeting Tuesday night at the board of trade
room. NJ. Henry A. Brown of Massachu-
sets presided. A. r. Spofford addressed
the association upon The Uses ana the
Limitations of Statistics" He advocated
the establishment of a permanent census
bureau.
Mr.. j. X. Upton, special agent of the
eleventh census, discussed the remarks of
Mr.. Spofford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15

An interesting Photographic exhibit was
opened last night at the Cosmos Club. The
pictures are 100 mountain views the prop
erty of the Boston Alpine Club mainly from
the Alps. but there are a number Of views
from the Caucasus, tie Pyrene,.s and from
Siberia. The collection is exhibited under
the Joint auspices of the Cosmos Club and
the National Geographic Soci..-y. Il Will
remain open week. Admission Is By card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Gen. GOrIoa's Lecture,

Among the organizations that have ask
ed Gen. John B. Gordon TO repeat his Ice
ture, THE Last Days Of the Confectionery"
is Lafayette Post of the Union Veteran
Legion, which unanimously adopted a reco-
luton to that effect. This shows the in
terest that is being taken in this lecture.
even by those who were in the Union army
The first delivery of this lecture in this
city at Convention Hall crowded that
great auditorium, and the enthusiasm was
very great 1t is believed that MetzerGtt
Hall will be filled on Monday night, on
the occasion of its repetition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Washington
Union stock yard at Benning Tuesday 1O4
cattle were on the market and sold as fol-
lows: Best sold from 4c. to lie per
pound; good sold from 3 sic to 1c per
pound; medium sold from lie to 3-4c
per pound; common sold from 1-2c. to Sc
per pound Two hundred and thirty-one
sheep and lambs up and sold as follows
sheep from &c. to lie. per pound; lambs
from 1-2c. to sc. per pound. Cows with
calves sold from SIS to $40 each State of
the market fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Containing the Revival,

j. w. Lee. the North Carolina evangelist.
is drawing large crowds every night TO the
Mount Vernon NJ. +. Church South, corner
of 9th and X streets northwest, where
evangeistic services are being held Ibis
week. Miss ThysOn, Mr.. Moody's co-worker
is also bringing out the young folks in large
numbers by her entertaining Bible talks
every afternoon, and together they are
making the church quite d gathering place
for the continuation of the revival begun
by Mr. Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-15
Prof. Munroe to Lecture.

The next lecture in the Sanitary Leagues
course will be delivered by Prof Charles
E S1unroe at the Columbian University
lecture hall next Monday night at SIS
O'Clock. Prof. NunrOe's subject will be
Color in Its Relation TO Health" The
lecture promises to be one of more than
ordinary interest