davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-09
PAGE MAY BE A BRICADIER
COLONEL OF THIRD U. S. IN
PANTRY MAY GO UP

Capt. Philip Reade, of the Same
Regiment, Returns to St. Paul to
Recruit 1t to the ReOrganized
War Footing - He Says the
Troops From Smelling Are Ad-
mtrably Encamped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-09

Company l., CrookstOn.
Captain-Stewart W. Decker.
First Lieutenant-William B. Folwell.
Second decentralization B. Hayes.
First Sergeant-Samuel Bardelson.
Quartermaster Sergeant-John j. Roe.
Sergeants-H. e. Morris, Charles H. Wood
R. G. Dunlava. William H. Gundloch.
rroEals-Edward Steveats; Henry o. John
son. H. Mumford, Charles e. Lord, A. Lasker
J. w. Jackson.
MUSE ians-Arthur Brurner, Joseph Johnson.
Artihcer-George Collins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-09

Company X, Long Prairie.
Captain-Elisha B. Wood.
First Lieutenant-Irving A. Caswell.
Second Decentralization C. Smiley.
First Sergeant-E. w. Franklin.
Quartermaster Sergeant-A. J. Woodin.
Sergeants-H. B. Thompson, c. P. Madison,
Leroy McNeice, d. H. Mott
Corporals-J. T. Jones, R. B. Mccarthy,
Don Perrine, G. H. O'Shea, F. B. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-09

Ger OF guard; Lieut.. Jensen Jr.. officer Of
s seras sergeant of guard. schillman; junior
b Serseant OF guard, Barbeau; corporals Wees
berg, Mccullough aid Heard.
at quarters. - ~ eueIiu
Evening star., 1898-12-10
French Club menf.

The French Club Ues Precieuses Ridi-
cules) held it's regular meeting last We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs c. Fontaine
1884 w street. AS the result OF a unani-
nous vote the club admitted into its ranks
Miss Edison. The president, Mr.. Buynitzki,
gave a short analysis of the tragi-comedy,
Cyrano de Bergerac," quoting some of the
best passages. After this Mr.. Lee Crandall,
pupil of Ysaye, rendered a cavatine, by
Bohm. Enthusiastically encored he play
ed Chanson Polonaise. Miss Marc ha
Winner recited snort poem. LA Prison de
Jeanne" The club was then entertained by
the singing of two French songs of Chami
made. These were sung by Miss Bessie
Cobaugh.
The applause had scarcely subsided when
was produced charming comedy, IL Anda-
louSe," the role of the count commander,
the inveterate smoker, was played by Mr..
Goetz, and that of his young wife by Mrs.
Ditmar. Mr.. J. Becker played the part OF
the valet, while the Tante Olympic,
would be prophetcal troublesome mother
in-law, was characterized by Miss Rosa
Sewell.
Among others present were Miss @. Proc
tor, Miss Estabrook, Mrs. Crandail Miss
G. Archibald, Mrs. O. Sewell, Miss r.
Seweli, Mr. and Mrs. Window, Mrs. and
Miss Edison. Miss Offiey, Miss b. Cobaugh,
Mrs. and Miss Fisher. Mrs. and Miss Dit
mar Mrs. Cole, Miss Lawton, Miss +.
Careys Miss LiebschutZ, Mr.. Hugh, Mr..
Hamlin, Dr. F. r. Lane, Mr.. Becker. MIR.
Scudder, DIR. Macdonald, Miss Winner and
Miss Mann.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
CONFERENCE OF PASTORS.
Meeting Under Auspices of Christian
EndeayOr Union.

Under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor Union a conference of city pastor
Will be held Monday next at 1870 O'Clock
I'm. in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
conference will be opened by Rev. ]. G.
Butler, ID. D., of Luther Memorial Church
who will conduct devotional exercises. Pre- :
ideut Grant Leet of the Christian Endeav or
Union will outline the plans of the r.lion
for the coming year.
Rev Teuns s. Hamlin D. y pastor Of
the Covenant Presbyterian Church, will
conduct the conference prorer. The follow
ing subjects are suggested for discussion:
How can we make our societies better un-
derstand that they are part of the indi-
vidual church machinery?
How can the union help the pastors and
the local society?
How can the union help the pastors in
awakening greater interest in the quiet
hour and missions? d.
What can we do to more fully develop
the spirituality of our young people?
w nat can We do to make the proposed
Chapman meetings of the greatest possible
good to our young people? al =.
Kew. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelist
pastor of Mr.. Wanamaker's church. Phila-
delphia, viii be represented byn his secre-
tary, who will make arrangements for the
meetings to be conducted by Mr, Chapman
from February 20 to March 4.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Hancock Commands Election.

Hancock Command, No. i, Union Veteran
Union, held it's annual election of officers
last night, large number of members be-
ing present. The officers chosen for the
next year are: Colonel, John Middleton;
lieutenant colonel, Chas. A. Howle; major,
Frank T. Howe; chaplain. Geo. w. White;
qCartermaster, w. Fl. Hennng; surgeon,
Or. John T. Booth; officer of the day,
Patrick McEneary, and color bearer, Sam
uel A. Croft After the transaction of busi-
ness some excellent addresses were deliver
ed by General r. G. Dyrenforth, national
commander of the order; General s. S.
Ioder, past national commander; Colonel
John Middleton, Captain Johnson Captain
Payne, Mr.. Gilman and DIR. Frank T. Howe.
1t Is intended to have a public installa-
tion of officers and also the officers of Han
cock Command, Woman's Relief Corps. in
January.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
MUSICAL NOVELTIES.
Large Assortment at Sanders & stay
mans EntaLlisI Ilmeut.

Everything in the music line is to be
found at the handsome piano, organ and
music house of Sanders & Stayman, 1897 +
street northwest. In addition to the line of
pianos and organs there is to be found in
this house u great variety of everything
that is needed by music lovers. Some of
the specialties are we'll worth q mention.
The latest automatic playing instrument is
the pianola, which renders the best compo-
sitionS with the expression and in the
tempo of the composer. Then there are the
SymphoniOnS music boxes, the electric
pianophones and the self-paying aeloians.
The house caters alike to the profession
and to the general public, as there can be
found all the supp es "A musician needs, as
well as the material which Is required to
start people out on musical careers and to
equip them to entertain the home circle
as well as their friends generally.
Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Woman's Suffrage Association.

At the meeting of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association of the District of Column
bia Thursday evening at Wizards Hotel
an address was made by Madame Anna
Eureinon of st. Petersburg, introduced as
the only female Jurist of the Russian en-
pire. A paper on peace and the outlook
was read by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. A
committee, consisting of Mrs. McNaugh-
ton. Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Lock-
wood and Mrs. Tindall, was appointed to
meet a similar committee from the Junior
Woman's Suffrage Association to formulate
a constitution for the government of the
Mary S. Cooper contributed a song and a
recitation.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
NOT SO COLD.
Fair Weather Indicated for Tonight
and Tomorrow

Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mary and, Virginia and
West Virginia., fair tonight and Sunday;
not quite so cold; light westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure central yesterday
morning in Colorado has remained nearly
stationary and covers the whole country
from the Atlantic to the Pacific except de-
pressions in New England, off the Atlantic
coast of Florida, and off the southern coast
of California.
There has been marked fall in pressure
in all districts, except the west gulf states
and California where there has been a
slight rise. The temperature has risen in
tho Missouri valley and in New England,
and has fallen in the west gulf states.
The lowest temperatures ever observed in
the first decade of December are reported
this morning, az follows: Abilene, degrees,
or degrees below the lowest; Shreveport,
lS degrees, or ! degree below; Lander ~
degrees or ! degrees below.
Rain or snow mas fallen in the gulf states
and light snow in the lake regions.
Continued low temperature may be eX-
Dected in the middle and west gulf states
slowly rising temperature in the Ohio val
ley, and not 81 cold Sunday in the middle
Atlantic states.
Rain or snow may be expected in the
south Atlantic and east gulf states except
rain in eastern Florida. 1t will be generally
falr, with high westerly winds in the lower
lake region, and fair weather may be ex-
MlSSlSSlDDI
valleys. Fair weatner is Indicated for New
England, preceded by light snow in north
crn portion.
Storm signals are displayed on the lakes
from Detroit to Oswego.
Tide Table
Today-LOw tide. 10:14 am and HOY
pm; high tide, 300 am. and AT pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:11 am; high
tide, 3:Jl am. and 5i1 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:os am: sun sets, A. ID
pm
Moon rises 5:ll m tomorrow,
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1903 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:46 DIM: extin
gushing begun at 6:l7 a IN. The lighting is
Arc lamps lighted at 5:3I pm; extin-
guished at 6:32 a.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9: pm 30: 8
pm, 26; II midnight. "A. December 10: 4
am, %; am, "a; II noon, So; pm, Al.
Maximum, Al, at pm, December 10; mini
mum n, at Z am, December 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .: pm, 30.55;
pm. 30.52; II midnight. 1880 December 10:
4 am. 300; pm, O26; noon, U.13; z
pm, 3005.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi-
tton, q; receiving reservoir, temperature, 81;
condition at north connection, I; condition
at south connection. 8; distributing reser-
yoir, temperature, 36; condition at influent
gate house, 8; efhuent gate house, 5.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Lafayette Corps Officers.

AT the regular meeting of Lafayette
Corps, No. 10, w. r. c., held December Z,
the following officers were elected fer the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary Man
gum, senior vice president, Vina NJ Cal
houn; junior vice president, Miss Carrie
Brookfield; treasurer. Mrs. Georgia Van
Fleet; chaplain, Miss Mary Fletcher; con-
ductor, Mrs. Kate Harris: guard, Mrs. Jane
Bridaham; first delegate, Miss Mary Fletch-
er: second delegate, Mrs. Mary Sullevan:
third delegate, Mrs. Gertrude McElwee;
first alternate, Mrs. C. Ford; second alter
nate, Mrs. Kate Harris; third alternate
Mrs. Mary De Mario.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Columbian Fraternity Election.

At the last meeting Of Crescent Lodge,
No. ], Columbian Fraternity, held at its
hall, 5l4 9th street northwest, Friday, De-
cember 0, 1898, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Past presi-
dent, r. o. Melton; president, William NJ
Bobb: vice president, s. A. Croft; secre-
tary. Joseph Harper; financial secretary, IT.
M. Hayes; treasurer, F. r. Whitney; mar
snail. Mary W. Whitney: prelate Louisa G.
Groff: guard. Philip Lindheimer: sentry, i.
w. Burnett; trustees. g. A. Croft, r. D.
Melton and NJ. Byrnes.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Chief Clerk Merritt Resigns.

Mr.. Augustus Z. Merritt chief clerk Of
the bureau of yards and docks Navy De-
partment, has resigned on account of Ill
health. He is one of the veterans OF the
service. having a continuous service record
of forty years.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriages licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Harry Hamilton Cross and Mag
gle q. Sothoron; John +. Mcclure of New
York city and Helen Hayes of this CITY,
Colored-Jerry s. Tyler and Mamie E.
Payne; Preston Fantroy and Martha Fields
Evening star., 1898-12-10
SAMUEL G.. YOTNG'S SANITY
orncr Issued for Impaneling Jury If
Inquiry.

Tho District Commissioners tbroupb tboi,
attorney, Mr. S l.. Thomas. today filed in
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumhia petition for Il writ de lunatico in
quirendo in the case of Samuel @. Young
Who attempted suicide Thursday evening
The petition was accompanied by an affi-
daSit OF William +. Young of 1920 street
brother of the alleged insane man setting
forih that the latter is a fit subject for
treatment at the Government Hospital for
tie Insane, and has been in such condition
since the Sth instant
Judge Cox, in Equity Court No ]. ordered
that the wri: issue prayed. Hearing of
the case will occur before a jury Monday
afternoon at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1898-12-10

II pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
In the District.

The annual report Of the Commissioners
was submitted to the President. The SEN
ate passed the House bill governing the
wharf property in the District. Many local
bills were offered in both houses. Senator
Vest offered a joint resolution for an in
vestigation into the record of the construc-
ton of the Washington post Office building
Citizens Of Mount Pleasant, lngleside and
adjacent subdivisions held "A meeting to adj
Nocate the early passage by Congress Of
the bill providing for an extension of the
Metropolitan railway line through that sec
ton. The House committee on commerce
granted d hearing on the subject of the
memorial bridge project. Fire swept away
the car barn of the City and Suburban
Railroad Company in Eckington, destroying
thirty cars and somewhat Interfering with
the operation of the Brookland branch of
the road. The annual meeting of the WASH
ington Homeopathic Society was held. VIM.
Webster was acquitted in the Criminal
Court of manslaughter in causing the death
or James Shoemaker. a ten-year-old white
boy Harry KING, proprietor of King
Palace, was acquitted in the Police Court
or a violation Of the anti-lottery law in
connection with the issue of stamps of
discount in his trade. Samuel q. Young
unsuccessfully attempted suicide.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

DOUGLAS ME. oHURCH.-s:so An, SIS: II
am. and 80 pm by pastor, Rev. s. NJ. Hart
sock. d. D.: Bis E. i. IT
McKENDREE N. Z. CHURCH, REV HENRY R.
Rev A' 6r L. - B. " wisan RG $50 PM PM REsPoSsf, i
BILITIEs OF YOUNG MEN, by pastor; $3.50
Quarterly conference wednesday and love feast
on Thursday at 1:30 pm 1t
TWELFTH STREET NE CHURCH 18TH AND
House saSeets nss. ey of se
and The Soul Conflict" Class at close Of morn
ing sermon, 1t"
TRINITY ME. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY PAS.
tor, Rev. f. ID, Huntley, morning, II O'Clock;
evening. 1:30 o'clock Sunday school, 9:15 am.
Ieagne. 6:3o pm. Prayer meeting, 1850 pm.
Thursday. it,
HAML1NE ME CHURCH. 9TH AND sTs.
NV. Rev. w. II. STRICKEN. pastor.-il a m, Rev
W. A. Spencer, D.D. 7:3o pm. the pastor.
Which of You Convnceth Ne Of Sim? " Ep-
worth League. 6:15 pm. Tuesday, conservation
service; Thursday, prayer meeting, I:So pm. 1t
CENTRAL METH: Prot. CHURCH, 18TH AND NJ
SITS. NV Rev. b. L. Greenfield, pastor.-11 a m,
h knitting 1iins The & hock 7:ao pm The Record Of
tian Endeavor, 6:45 pm. 1t
31st and 32d SITS NV, Rev. Joseph B. stltt,
D. d., past"r.-l1 am, preaching by the pastor:
school at $3.50 am; Epwortll League at 6:45
pm; prayer meeting. Thursday at 1880 pm. 1t
METROPOLITAN NJ. E. CHURCH, Al AND c ST.
Bristol 9:3o am. Sunday school; pm, Chi
!. nese Sunday school; 6:3o pm, Epworth League;
I;35 pm, preaching by Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol 1t
MT. VERNON PLACE NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH,
Rev, j. w. Duffey, pastor.-Preaching by the
pastor at II I'm. and 80 pm: Sunday school,
$50 am; G. e. $50 pm; prayer meeting
Thursday, I:38 pm 1t
ST. PAUL'S NJ. Z. CHURCH. 18TH AND SITS.
NV, Rev. Stowell l.. Bryant-9:39 Sunday
school; IL and 7:30. public worship. with
mons by the pastor; $50, Epworth League de
votional meeting. 1t
WAUGH NJ. L. CHURCH 30 AND A SITS. Ne
Rev. f. Oin Eidridge. pastor. at IL am and
I:30 I'm: subject. am Bed rock pm, An
Honest noubter;" S. S, 2:15 am. l., L., $50
pm; prayer meeting, Thursday. 7:30 pm. 1t
FOUNDRY NJ. T.. CHURCH, 14TII AND G SITS.
Rev. LucIen Clark DID. pastor.
Preaching 10y pastor II am and 7:3O pm.
Morning subject: Immortality"
Evening: Strong Confidence
Music by Foundry Quartet.
Sunday school Mt $50 am.
Epworth League at G:3o pm. 1t
ESLEY CHAPEL. 9TH AND F, REV. J. FRED.
Heisse, pastor - 9:l5 AM Sunday school;
preaching, II am, Br. II. X. Nayor; I::;a- IN,
Rev W. A. Spencer, ID. D., of Philadelphia
prayer meeting on Thursday evening. 1t
GRACE NJ. f. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IY PAS
tor, Rev +. L. Watson. II a. III. and 1:3O pm.
Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Seats free. An
invited. It,
UNION NJ. f. CHURCH. 10Th ST. NEAR rA.
ave. NV. Rev. Alex. Bieiaski. pastor.-3:3o
Sunday sehcol; IL, by pastor; 7:ao, Rev. DR.
j. +. Gilbert 1t
Evening star., 1898-12-10
NEW CHURCH.
UNINI;RSALIST.
UNITARIAN.

ALL sol l-S CHURCH, 1ITH AND l. SITS. REV.
p Bradford Leavitt. pastor.-3:45 am, Sunday
school; 9:41 am, Unity class; 9:45 an, class
In comparative religions. Prof. Craven; II am,
morning service sermon hy the minister, subject.
The Man Who Doesn't Think As You Do;" I
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union, Miss Byrn
leader; pm, evening service. subject, Intel
lectual Dishonesty" The annual collection for
the church charities VIII be taken in the mor,I-
ing. 1t
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Foreign Affairs.

Emperor William opened the session cf
the reichstag. Sir Edmund Monson, Brit
ish ambassador to France, created q sem
sation by a speech delivered at a banquet
in Paris, in which he warned France to
desist from her policy of pin pricks' in
the Egyptian matter; it was reported that
French officials would ask for his with
drawal The Paris court of cessation Or
dered stay in the Picquart court~martial
proceedings: the Dreyfus case caused a
riot at the opening of a new Paris theater.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain In a speech in
Yorkshire outlined the British foreign
policy and praised America. The British
foreign office was informed that two leu
tenants and twelve soldiers had been killed
by African natives in October while par
leyinS in the Niger territory. NJ. Gerard,
French minister at Pekin, threatened to
send French troops across the border If a
prisoner held by the Chinese were not at
once released. 1t was reported that NJ. de
Giers, the new Russian minister at Pekn.
refused to present his credentials to the
empress dowager and insisted upon hand
ing them to the emperor in person. The
Mad Muilahs campaign in India was re-
ported as gaining headway. IT was re-
ported that the khalifa, who was defeated
by General Lord Kitchener at Khartum,
had gathered a force of dervishes and was
preparing for a renewal of the campaign.
The government of Nicaragua issued a de-
cree declaring its existence an inde-
pendent sovereign state. The Argentine
senate approved the extradtion treaty with
the United States.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 10, 1898.

Congress convened Monday. The Presi-
dents message was unusually long. con-
tanning a review of the war but postponng
all discussion of the policy respecting the
new territorial possessions, until after the
ratification of the peace treaty; he strongly
urged the completion OF the Nicaragua
canal under the control of the government.
In the Senate the question of the Prcsi-
dents power TO name senators on commis-'
sions was raised in executive session in
connection with the nominations of Sena-
tors Cullom and Morgan on the commission
to frame laws for the government of Ha-
wall. The report OF this commission was
submitted. Senator Vest presented reso-
luton questioning the power of annexation
under the Constitution. and one TO invcsti-
gate the contracts entered INTO during the
war with Spain. The President nominated
Powell Clayton, the present minister to
Mexico, to be ambassador, the Mexican
government having elevated its diplomatic
representative at this capital to that rank
The House passed the anti-scalping bill and
the urgent deficiency bill. the latter con-
tanning many items relating to the war
with Spain. Senator Morgan succeeded i'm
naming the Nicaragua canal bill as the
unfinished business of the Senate, a test
vote showing a large majority in favor of
the canal. The Senate rated the treaty
with Mexico extending for one year the
completion of the boundary. Secretary
Cages annual report was submitted. fore
the basis of estimated expenditures and
revenues. 1t was reported from Paris that
the peace treaty was in final shape for the
signatures of the commissioners Spain de-
clinng to grant possession by sale of any OF
the Caroline Islands. 1t was reported from
Madrid that there great Indignation
there at the Presidents reference in his
message TO the destruction of the Maine,
and that it was proposed to refer the
matter for impartial determination 10
foreign governments. The cruiser New
York arrived at Havana. being the first
warship of the United States to visit the
Cuban capital since the destruction of the
Maine. Citizens of Chicago became greatly
aSitated because of the prospect that the
aldermen would vote TO extend the charters
OF the street railroad companies and many
threats of lynching were heard, A fire in
New for-. destroyed two of the largest
"sky-scrapers" of the city. and destroyed
property Of about S1,mU,uO value. John
Andersen, a Swede, was hanged at Norfolk
for the murder of the captain and first
mate of the schooner Olive Pecker. the
rope broke and the man had to be hanged
twice.
Evening star., 1898-12-10

THFl;F. WILL. BE \ MEETING AT THE MA
ffstjc. 14th and Yale streets, at 1;3o
s'cock pm. next Monday evening. the l2th in
Rtanf called ly the citizens and property Owners
Interested in tbe 0pcHing ard extension Of 10th
street. All persons interested In this important
measure are invited to be present.
III. II flLa NrA Ii
Evening star., 1898-12-10
Tool Chests,

Furnished with good assortment Of fine tools
Prices. 81, s.. 81. so SI2
BAILEY'S <1.OO SAW-GUARANTEED.
JOSIAH L. BAILEY, SO 7rH ST. NV.
80 I'm 10
Evening star., 1898-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST '

E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.-DR J. J. MUIR
pastor, breaches at II am and 80 pm; bap-
tism in the evening; s. S., $50 An; C. E, $3.50
pm. 1t
Evening star., 1898-12-10

The knights Of the Naccabees are the
LARGEST CT the frntcrnal beneficiary societies.
and collects but ssment per month, haN-
iug three-duartcrs cf II million 81 dollars surplus
funds and has n large membership In the Dis
trct Of Columbia. During the month OF peccIil-
Der ue VIII admit members free Of charge.
=. 5 FOUTZ.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WASHINGTON. r. C.. December

WASHINGTON. II. G.. December ., 1s9S.
have THIS DAY received from ). =. Foufz,
state deputy Of the knights OF the Maccnbees,
the sum of three thousand dollars tS3,ut0l being
IN fell for the aInonnt ..f beneft certificate hetd
by my late husband. Wellington A. Hsrner. IN
this order. waat To heartily commend TINS 81,
der for their promDt settlement OF this Ella I'M anu
for their kindness 10 in my bereavement
AMANDA HAR\ER.
Evening star., 1898-12-10

Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mary and Virginia and
West Virginia, fair tonight and Sunday;
not quite so cold light westerly winds.
Evening star., 1898-12-10

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Of the National Capital Bank Of Washington for
the election of directors VIII be held at the
banking house. 316 Pa ave. Sc, TUESDAY,
January 10, 1859. between the hours of IL clock
noon aud O'Clock pm.
delO. II "a 81 ,Ja4&9 II. II. MCKEE. Cashier.
Evening star., 1898-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN,

WESTERN PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH. ST
above 19th.-Preaching at II and 80. Sunday
school at $3.50. Rev. Daniel Hoffman Martin
ID. Of Newark, NJ, viii occupy the pulpit
both morning and evening IT.
Evening star., 1898-12-10

DOCTOR THOMAS NJ TALR0TT HAS REOpEN-
ed his dental office his residence IA, Hunt
HlGt"h place. Columbia Heights. del0-lws
Evening star., 1898-12-10

DOUGLAS ME. CHURCH.-e:s0 AN, g.. g.; II
am and 1870 pm, by pastor, Rev. s. NJ. Hart
sock. D. D.: Bis. E. J.. 1t