davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
GIoaks and Gapes.

OF our large stock we have
only u few left but they are in
every way stylish and desirable
garments. We plunge the
knife into them IS per cent.
Thus, any ladies or children's
coat or cape marked
$1,000 costs you $1,000
1880 costs you 9.35
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

900 costs you 6.75
500 costs you 600
$50 costs you $50
500 costs you 3.75
We have on hand coats from
the famous willie Brown"
stock. These are all guaran.
teed to be old style, but they're
warm. Willie sold them as
high as s. We will sell at 50
for your choice and they are
red hot bargains at that.
There's s 8 s here for you.
Corsefs.
We have lcj of Corsets in all
grades, colors and makes, we want
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
Married..

NQ&IIlSOs
MILLER-CAAERoN-At st. Thomas,
Dec. 18th, 1895, Il. A. Miller to Bes-
sic Cameron.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT st. Thorn
as, Dec. 18th, 1895 Robt. Alorant
to Lizzie VauCamp.
L1TTLEJOHN--VANCAMP--At St.
Thomas, Dec. 18th, 1895, John
Ltttlejohn to Eta VanCamp.
FIsK-S1MPsoN-On Wednesday, Dec.
25th, 1895, by Rev. T. d. Acheson.
at the home of the brides brother,
Mr.. Ed. Simpson, of Hamilton and
in company Of a select number of
friends and relatives, Mr.. Lewis
Fisk, of Pembina to Miss Minta
Simpson, of Bathgate.
Many friends in this city and neigh
borhood will join the PIONEER Elk
PRESS ia. good wishes.
PowELL w ALaKER---Ata Drayton
Dec. 4fh, by Rev. G. w. Collinge'
Elmer Powell to Miss Louise Walk.
er, both Of DraytOn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
Resolutions Of Confidence.

Resolutions of Confidence.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in infinite wisdom to lay The
hand Of affliction on our worthy
neighb0r. n. A. Baker.
Resolved, that the Riverside Camp,
No. 1887, NJ. w. A. extend it's sincere
sympathy to neighbOr Baker. in his
irreparable, loss and bereavement and
recommend him to the consolation
found in the hope of a glorious inn
mortality when he shall be united to
his loved one gone before.
Resolved. that these resolutions he
placed ON the records OF the Camp,
that copy be sent to neighbor Bak-
Grand that they be published in the
Eodern Woodman and the PIONEER
EXPRESS.
WALTER WELFoKD,
w. j. LANGToN,
GEO, RoADHoUsE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
Clothing

A discount of TWENTY
PER CENT from our already
low prices, which are on a 40
cent wheat basis. Thus, any
suit, overcoat or ulster priced
$4,000 costs you $1,000
1850 costs you 400
1900 costsyou 1900
1900 costs you $50
1000 costs you 500
$50 costs you 600
And SO on down. We do not
mark our clothing as some deal.
ers do, with a fancy price sub.
ject to these discounts:
Because wheat is low 20 per
cent:
Because we're overstocked,
Is per cent:
because we want money, 5
per cent, and finally,
Because RS YOU, 10 per per
cent: Total, so per cent.
They cut the price Of u suit
in two, make a good profit and
make you believe they've lost
money on the deal. Our plan
is to add a fair margin fol-
cost Of doing business ETC., and
let it 60 at that, and our large
sales demonstrate that it's Sa.
tisfactory. There's s s 8 in
our Clothing Department for
you.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

DEPUTY Morden took Thomas
Mayhem to the Insane Hospital last
week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27

Sale price, 5 cents.
Lot 4-Is composed Of Mems
Linen Collars, stand-up and
rundown. All sizes. 1 hey;
are soiled and somewfvs,ts II. -
sed. You know what You us,l-
ally pay for them. Buy them
at this sale for 5 cents.
Lot SIS fine quality, high
grade, wooden Hose for ladies'.
Take them at just half the
marked price. Big loss for us
but it's the cash we want.
Lot 5-belongs to the Gro
Gerry Department. It contains
u big assortment of Canned
Fruits, Fish and Vegetables,
worth up to 30 cents a can.
They are yours att l2a cents.
There's s $ here for5you.
Groceries
We can't pass this big as.
sortnent by without doing
some more knitting, SO we quote
Sardines at 5 cents 30 cents
"a dozen.
Evaporated Apricots ut 81
cents. They're last years fruit,
a little dark but good eating.
Evaporated Blueberries-some-
thing entirely new at Is cents.
Tea-Gre or Black, a rat.
ting good IS cent grade attiye
pounds for a dollar.
Jelly in tumblers, 3 for IS
cents.
Pie preparations, 8 for Is
cents.
Cigars, a good scent Cigar,
fifty in a box at $l.35 d box.
Treat your friends. q.
# you will chew, chew Tod.
dey, a tip.top quality plug to-
bacco at twenty cents. There's
$ . here for you.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
pia''< ,1'<ss
# ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
B IA. WAapwsLL. CO. TnonPsor
WARDWELL 4 THOMPSON.
TERMS. 1900 PER ANNUM
\ ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
200 PER ANNuM
Change Of Form.

Hereafter the PIONEER EMPRESS
will appear In this form aud contain
eight pages. Its with some regret
that we change the old familiars form
and makeup" to which our readers
have been so long accustomed. but we
think that after little, the new
form will become just us familiar,
and it will certainly be more conveni-
ent to handle and read than before.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
MICHAEL NORM was released on
cash bail OF $3.50 last week.

w. G. Il. U. meets Monday at fou
o'clock ut Mrs. Ryan's.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-12-27
THERE will be box social in the
West Carlisle school house on We'd
ncsday evening. January LIST. All
are cordially invited to attend.

NORMAN Grombois and Jane.
johnson were brought in from Dray
ton last week by Marshal Newanse anG
lodged in Jail in default of bail. They
are charged with steali ng two watch
cs and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
MINISTER'S AND MARRIAGES.
Washington Pastors to Consider the
Needs of the Law.

The introduction OF bill into Congress
this week the tenor of which IS so as to
afford tie ministers of Washington some
1elief from the out-of-date marriage laws
still in force in this District is subject of
much comment among the clergymen. Mon
day morning the Methodist Minister'S Asso-
citation occupied all of their time with the
subject and with the report of committee
appointed by their body to draw up a
report en- the subject, and, If posi-
BILE, present a draft of a satisfac-
tory bill to be introduced into Congress
Rev. DIR. Martin F. 3. Rice, pastor of Trinity
NJ. e. Church, chairman of the committee
stated that he has had several conferences
with Clerk Young, hut that Mr.. Young
seemed very well satisfied IS matters now
stand, as it takes away a good deal Of labor
which under existing conditions is per-
formed by the preachers, but which, with
their views embodied in law, would neces-
state his office doing the bulk. OF course
the present mode of compelling ministers to
go to the clerks office TO sign the records
sitter performing marriage is something of
a hardship, especially in the case of some of
the downtown ministers, who have more
marriages to perform than the others. But
this is not the greatest objection. Under
the statutes enacted after the District of
Columbia was separated from Maryland
and ul.der the recent EdmundS law, a min
ister is made responsible for any marriage
that he may perform illegally but unwittinS
", and under an old Maryland law not yet
repealed,it is claimed, becomes liable in each
case to fine of some hundreds of pounds of
tobacco and possibly other penalties. The
ministers think that this should DE changed
SO that all oaths should be administered by
the clerk of the court when the usual ques-
tons are asked, and then when a couple
present themselves armed with this license
the minister can go ahead with the mar
riage without any computations of con-
science legal questions
oerned. DR.. Rice's report was discussed
pro and con for some time and then it was
resolved to have all the ministers of the
various denominations attend a general
meeting. a committee to arrange for this
gathering was appointed, as follows: Revs.
L. T Waterman, Luther B. Wilson, c. W.
Baldwin, NJ. F. B. Rice and Alexander
Bielaski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL REUNION.
The Classes of '94 and '05 to Hold q
Joint Entertainment.


The annual reunion of two Central High
School classes. "a and '95, will be held De-
cember %, at Carroll Institute Hall, on
10th street just below K. This will be the
second annual reunion of the class of '94
and the first of the class of 49, and the
first joint reunion. A general program has
been arranged for the first part of the
evening, after which each class will hold
an election of officers for next year. After
the officers are chosen the remainder of the
evening will be spent in a general social
time with dancing and banquet as the
features.
From communications received by the
committee. they are already assured of
both financial and social success. The
executive committee of the class of '94 is
composed of Mr.. Frank G.. Butts, president;
MISS Prince, vice president; Miss Mason,
secretary, and Miss Greer, Mr.. w. Morgan
Shuster and Mr.. John w. Brawner.
The committee of '95 is composed of Mr..
Philip Tindall, president; Miss Edith L.
Maddren, first vice president; Miss R. Rosa
Hessler, second vice president; Miss Con-
stance Adams, secretary, and Mr.. James
j. Hottell, treasurer. The class represen-
tatives of this class are Messrs. Joseph w.
Butts. LIE Roy D. Lewis, c. B. Thompson,
+. kimball, Harry w. Avis and Misses
Edna Helen b. Baier, A. NJ. Fletcher, NJ.
A. Baker, NJ. E. Clark, ]. NJ. Mickle, A b.
Murphy and d. P. Peetrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Daniel Wheeler, jr., and Ida
May St. Clair; William H. Turley, jr., and
Clemmie Scott; Simeon b. Garratt and Beu-
lab Mohler; Harry Edgar Miller of Wash
ingtor and Ida Reeves Weber of Louis
vile, Ky; Noah Myers and Hattie Craw-
ford; Joseph Matthews and Nellie HUM;
Andrew S. Bundy and Susie I. Thompson !;
James Robinson and Annie e. Lyons, both
of Frederick, Md; Charles w. Scott of
Fredericksburg, Va, and Ethel E. Wright
of Spottsylvana county, Va; ]. Walter
Brown and Hattie E. Lee, both of Loudoun
county, Va; Alonzo Caldwell Miller of
Washington and Emma Brace of Adrian
Mich; John A. Lewis and May L. Levi
John Jackson and Matilda Daniels; Edward
F. Mccormick and Josie NJ. Burke: Archi-
bald Lusby and Ella r. Gilchrist; Timothy
D. DAILY and Annie A. Gleeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Enjoyable Affair,

The social committee of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Ninth Street Chris
uan Church closed up very busy term of
office Wednesday night by giving a social
in the church room, which was both well
attended and enjoyable. During the even
ing Misses G. Tibbitts and Nellie Bishop
entertained the audience with recitations
Miss Helen Kretchmar rendered a solo in
her usual effective style DIR. Bagby gave
reading and short talk, which was we'll
received, after which refreshments We're
served by the committee The committee
in charge consisted of the following: A. G.
Bishop, chairman; w. A. Quinn, William
Lawman, Dorothy Hughes, Gussie Herrle,
Gratia Webster and Lille Rittenbender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Death of Patrick Grace,

The funeral CT the late Patrick Grace
which took place yesterday from St
Joseph's Church, where requiem mass was
celebrated, was attended by large num-
Der of friends, who sincerely mourned the
death of one whose many excellent traits
of character had SO endeared him to them
Mr.. Grace was enc of the oldest inhabi-
tants in the District, having resided for
nearly half a century near Giesboro'
where he conducted truck farming on an
extensive and successful scale. He retired
from active business two years ago and re-
moved to No. COL f street northeast where
he died A widow and ten children survive
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Time to Think.

William Hammond, alias Skillet" the
young colored man who was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Horne and Weldon for
the theft of watch and chain from Jane
Jenkins, as printed in yesterdays Star, ap-
peared before Judge Miller this morning for
the theft. He admitted having taken the
timepiece, but claimed that he was not
guilty of theft.
Thomas Simms, a young cclored man, who
vouched for his own character by telling
the judge that he is a member of the Second
Baptist Church. appeared in court, and said
he purchased the watch from Hammond
for dollar.
Didn't you know that the watch was
stolen when you bought it for dollar?' the
court asked.
NO, SIR answered the witness. 81
thought he was all right, because we both
belonged to the same church."
The prisoner said that he took the watch
because Miss jenkins owed him So. He said
he warned her that he would take some
thing from her, but this she denied.
why didn't you take the watch back to
her and get the money!" Hammond was
eSked.
Il did think about it," he answered.
You may have four months in JAIL" the
judge told him, land that will give you time
to do some more thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Annie f. Clagett to Emma NJ. Edelin,, part
of St. Elizabeth; $500. David J. Kaufman
ct ux. to Tena Steinberger, part lots IA
and 10, So 1918; 81, $50. Heirs of Elmon A.
Adams to Laura V. Cross, part lot 6. So.
925; 81. Francis H. Duehay ct ux.. to Alex.
Duehay, Ealf interest in part lot 81, So.
2s5; $40. Sarah c. Fitzgerald to Sarah H.
Rosenzweig, north half lot IA, So. 534: $40.
Frank I. Browning, trustee, to Henry c..
Hile lots IS and 50: SO. 81; $l,iJe. HE
rome o. Claughton, assignee, to August
Donath, lot 90 blk. 2, Trinidad; 500 Same
to Samuel A Drury, lot c, So. 2I7; $50.
Edw. A. Dietrich ct uX. TO Mary D. Walsh,
lot 1G, blk. ,, Takoma Park; SO Isaac
Iamms ct ux. to Jacob C. McEaddy, part
lot 7, Fortune Enlarged; 81, 400. Simon OPP
penheimer ct Tx. to Joshua n. Warfield,
original lot 4. So. 80; $40 John w. Pilling
ct uX. to Lemuel ]. Carter, part lot %,
so. 545; 81, 80. John S. Rich ct ux. to VIM.
c. Norris and James J. Hampton, lots 152
and 15S. So. 1851: so. Harry l.. Rust ct
ux. to Julia A. Parnell, part lot 40, So.
80; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
CASE WAS NoLLE PRESSED.
No Trial of Inventor SOuder for
Threats.


When Jacob j. Souder, the inventor, ap-
peared in the Police Court today, in re-
sponse to a charge of threats, preferred
against him by his wife, as published in
yesterdays Star, he showed no signs of
mental disorder, although his wife and
daughter had caused an examination into
his mental condition. They had complain
ed that his mind was affected, and in sup
port of their complaint they reported that
DR.. Lincoln johnson had found him of I'M
sound mind. This diagnosis Police Sur
geons hewitt and Hickling reported they
were unable to verify, and they had put
the inventor through severe test;
Late yesterday afternoon, when the police
surgeons mentioned had concluded their
examination of the incarcerated man, the
latter's friends gave bonds for his appear
ance, and he was released. MIR. NJ +. Key,
who is an intimate friend of Mr.. Souders,
was in court today after having interested
himself in his friends behalf yesterday, and
he says he can give some interesting testi-
mony in the case.
Mir. Souder claims that his domestic life
has been anything but pleasant for several
years. He says that he turned over TO his
wife what property he had, about $4,000
and after that was done his life was made
very unpleasant Among his numerous
complaints is one that on the 2Sth of Sep
TENDER he was assaulted and badly injured
by his wife and two daughters. He had
some trouble with his son-in-law. t. b.
Walker, so he says, and during this trou-
bic his wife and daughters came in the
room. One daughter, he says, used cane
on him, while another used stick, and his
wife used her foot on him. His injuries, he
said, were so serious that next morning he
was sent to Garfield Hospital, and it was
reported that he had the typhoid fever, but
the hospital record, he says, shows: ION
physical examination extensive contussons
were found on external surfaces of left
arm, over right and over left shoulders, on
outer surface of left thigh. There was an
incised wound on scalp in right parietal
region. No bones were found broken. Pa
tient suffers from soreness and headache"
He says he remained in the hospital, I'M
der treatment, more than week, and then
returned home. and was surprised Tuesday
night when the police appeared at his
house and arrested him.
Mr.. Souder was accompanied by his coun-
sci, Lawyer j. j. johnson, when he APP
peared in court this morning, and it was
his intention to ask for a postponeinent
until Saturday, but when Mr. Mullowny
the prosecuting attorney, appeared in court
he made the announcement that he had
nolle pressed the case, for the reason that
Mrs. Souder positively refused to prose
cute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No.1.-Chief Justice Bingham!
Mellen agt. Mellen; sale ratified nisi.
Brown agt. Lyon; appeal dismissed with
costs. Cornell agt. Cornell; time 10 take tes-
timony limited to fifty days. Sands agt.
Hoffman; defendant required to interplead.
In re lundcy of Henry Bush; committee di-
rectei to pay bills presented. Turner agI.
Monkey; decree of December II amended.
Esther agt Woodbury.; decree establishing
lien on lanl. Pearson agt Smith; sale final
ly ratified and cause referred to auditor.
Iost agt. Carry: restraining order return
able December "A granted. Clarkson agt.
Mclaughlin demurrer sustained with leave
TO amend.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
In re estate of Thos. E. Turner; on trial
Circuit Court No Judge McComas.
Weldon agt. Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
re ad Company; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole
In re estate of Michael Crane; on trial.
Probate Court.-Judge Hagner
Estate of Jno. II. Ontricn; petition for
probate of will filed with assent of next of
kin: Estate of Jno. r. Cullen; answer of
Hattie NJ. Poland filed. Estate of Samuel
Motion; citation returned served. Estate of
Sarah B. Henderson; exemplified copy of
will filed. Estate of Mary A. Stocking; re-
ceipt flied. Estate of Jno. NJ. Young; inven-
tory filed. Estate of Peter Bunton; petition
of ID. G. De Wulf for probate of will, with
assent of other legatees, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
AN ASTONISHING FACT

Keep warm Christmas! Heating and Cook
ing Stoves at cost. Jno Moran, 2126 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Officers Elected.

At regular meeting of Gen. Guy V. Henry
Garrison, No. 43. Regular Army and Navy
Union, last evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Com
mander, G.. W. Washington; senior vice
commander, VIM. H. Ward; junior vice COM
mander, Jas. Greenfield; adjutant w. S.
Edwards; paymaster, r. A. Tilghman; quar-
termaster, Isaiah Brown; chaplain, J.H For
lester; officer of the day, Henry Simmons;
officer of the guard, Thos. H. Hart; officer
of the watch Chas. D. Hall. Council of ad-
ministration, Cornelius Morgan, Lee Blakey
and Jas. Greenfield; delegate to national
convention, w. S. Edwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-'Trilby.'
Aliens Grand Opera House.-William F.
Hoey in THE Globe Trotter."
New National Theater.-Frederick Ban
croft the magician.
Academy of Music.-Joseph Callahan in
Faust"
Kernan's I.yceum Theater.-H. w. Will
Jams Own Company.
Columbia Photograph Company, $40 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest.-Exhibition Of
the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Carroll Institute Hall, 10th above New
York avenue.-Carroll Institute Minstrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
Holiday Excursion Rates via Penn
sylyRnfa Railroad.

The passenger department of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad announces the sale of Christ
mas and New Year holiday excursion tickets
to all points on its system of lines east of
and including Pittsburg and Erie, and west
of Elizabeth and Sea Girt, December p. 22,
q, "A, % and 81, and January /, good for re-
turn passage until January I, 1896, inclu-
sve at special reduced rates. Tickets will
also be sold to Fredericksburg, Richmond,
Petersburg, and other points south on De-
cember IS to -, inclusive, and December 20
to January l, inclusive, good for return pas
sage until January I. 1S:6--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Dividing the District Into Different Sub
divisions
Committees Appointed Mt the Meeting
Held YesterdaY-MethOd to
BE Followed.

The board of directors of the Associated
Charities have adopted several important
measures, including the division of the city
into districts, the appointment of paid
agents and the selection of standing COM
mittees for the year.
Prof B. T. Janney presided at the meet
Ing and the first business transacted by the
board, after the adoption of new bylaws,
was to authorize the auditing committee
to prepare and have printed regular vouch-
ers, on which all bills should be presented,
and the secretary was instructed that all
money paid to him should be receipted for
and turned over to the treasurer on the
day following receipt. All bills hereafter
must be paid by the treasurer on orders
signed by the secretary and countersigned
by the chairman of the board.
The secretary read report OF the work
of the central office up to date, and sug-
gested that in the future such reports
should be made for the calendar months
and not to the date of the monthly meet
ings. Under the new bylaws the regular
meetings of the board hereafter will be on
the first Tuesday of each month at pm,
instead of the third Tuesday. All reports
must be made out up to the end OF the
previous month, and bills up to the same
date presented and audited prior to the
meeting.
Standing Committees.
Prof Janney announced the following
standine committees.
Executive-B. T. Janney, chairman; Miss
+. +. Spofford, Rev. w. f. Parsons MISS
Katherine b. Hosmer and F. L. Moore.
Finances w Woodward chairman:
Iohn Io,, E,5.o, ~ n p.ol u r
SE,l,l 10y r Ms ": NJ: ,a A. L.
a'5;.; 80 D. d. u, bd Ii.tia h,;rn,.,.
pa ~ Pr.dso mso, ~ D., r. Smith
po,;I+ 49, III, 60 ~ w Rahsnn
o,,;o, t P,ais NJ W W II PaId
lie Dn,, -. y, i'I MY, NILE. w. 49,
n;;sfo, aSo. ~; atl..e ,,;s, cnof
20 VI h1 ~ .t.nm;, 1Iosr,o,
D. Ia nj d. Use ~, my ~, IIaaJ
- r i i auioiu' Mis- ~. ou NA"
ioi' d. L '"iiiieS'
Dividing the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
officers Elected,

John F. Cook Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. NJ,
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: w. NJ, John r. Brown; S.
W., Geo. w. Gray: J. W., n. P. Dunlap;
treasurer Brook Burr; secretary, F. II.
Cozzens; S. D., Samuel G. Hunter; ]. D.. ].
q. Williams: tiler, j. C. Conaway; stew
ards Horace Hawkins, j. W. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-19
CITY AND DISTRICT
To Talk of Monroe Doctrine.

Admiral r. w. Meade, L. S. N, will de-
liver lecture, under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society, tomorrow
evening at Metzerott's Hall, on THE Carib-
bean Sea, the Mediterranean of the West
ern World" Fine stereopticon illustrations
will be displayed and the speaker will de-
scribe the mainland from Venezuela to
Yucatan, will speak of an inter-oceanic
canal the Monroe doctrine and the s.tua-
ton in Cuba. This will be one of the reg
ular semi-monthly Friday evening lectures.