davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-24
SLIGO.

Mr.. Nathan Shaw Of this place recently received
a letter from of his sons in Ohio containing
the sad intelligence Of the death of Mr.. George
Shaw, another son, who resided in Austin, Ohio.
His body found by the side Of a railroad track,
terribly mangled.
Mr.. Noah White Of Sandy Spring, while a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Elijah Lizea. at Sligo,
was suddenly taken Ill Wednesday morning and
died Of heart disease. He buried Friday
morning at Colesville, Nd.
Mr.. John n. Strather, teacher Of the Blair
School, is spending the holidays at his home in
Fanquer county, Virginia.
Misses Mary Story and Susie Bailey, teachers of
Sligo School, gave Christmas entertainment to
the scholars Friday night.
Mr.. Bowie Clark is spending the holidays at his
home here.
The Woodside NJ. E. Church Will give Christ
mas entertain nment during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Maus and Mr.. John Benson
returned home from Seneca Tuesday where they
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Maus' brother, Mr..
Wallace.
Messrs. S. s. Fraes George Grub and Resin Har-
disty have each lost horse during the past week
all dying Of the prevailing cerebro spinal menin-
gifts.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
BROOkLAND.

Among the students Of the Catholic University
who have gone home to spend the holidays J.
i. Curran of Huntsville, Ala; G.. j. Tuohy of Nor
folk, Va; T. J. O'Brien Of Lynchhurg Va; Bert
Loefer Of Pittsburg, Pal ]. ID. Rockhill of Flor
ida; the Messrs. Powers Of Long Island, NY; he
Messrs. McTight Of Brooklyn, NY, and John Muir
ray of Chicago.
MIR. VIM. Kennedy Of the university has gone to
the Yellowstone Palk with engineering party
bIr. W. e. Naulty is visiting in Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Gessford with her little son, of OH
Point Comfort, Va, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Theresa Lamb.
At a recent meeting Of the Sorosis Club Of the
university MIR. +. Il. A. Dogley elected pres
ident and MIR. Y. u. Punkie vice president.
Owing the change OF ministers the Church
Of Our Savior, the Christmas services will be very
simple. An interesting feature will be that the
service will be sung entirely by children, who have
been under the careful instruction of Mrs Charles
Davis.
Mr.. II. A. Roundbelt of the university is enjoy
ing cruise in the West Indies for the benent Of
his health.
Mr. Clark Waggaman is visiting in Chicago
b Mr.. j. ]. Mekone is making extensive visit
among his many army friends throughout the
states.
Mr. ]. O. Walkenback of the university has gone
to Europe, and will not return until Easter.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
OTHER DENOMINATIONS.

St. Elizabeth's eaapeLIThe Christmas
service will be held at 3 o'clock in the after
noon, Rev. George " stevenson oficat-
ing. The following: program has been ar
ranged: Anthem, A Savi9ar Which is Christ
the Lord. Gabriel; 7chrlstmas hymn Diel-
man; Adeste Fideles; HYMN, Day of Days
Lehman. The following ,tompose the choir
Sopranos-N1rs. Orfoad French and Misses
Nellie Robey, Ida EdelfI4 Laia Mattingly
and NJ. T. Quad; altos, Misses Mary Gan
ger and Emma v. Dodge; tenors, Messrs.
p. T. Davis and Evander French; basses.
Messrs.> Oxford French and Robert ]. Green
organist and director. Mr.. E. T. Davis.
Ninth Street Christian Church, Rev. E. B.
Bagby, pastor-Organ prelude, Hallelujah
chorus, from Messiah, Handel The follow
ing program of music will be rendered by
the quartet and chorus choir: Sing, o
Heavens, E. A. Glare, arranged for full
chorus, with semi-chorus for tenors and
basses in unison, also semi-chorus for So
pranos, concluding with full chorus choir.
Glory to God in the Highest, s. C. Cooke,
to be sung by chorus choir, with chorus for
sopranos and full chorus for male voices,
also soprano solo, TheiPeople that Watched
In Darkness, concluding with full chorus
choir. Joy to the World, the Lord Is Come,
Handel. sung by choir and congregation.
Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, ..iendelssohn.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
NE WS.
kENSINGTON.

Rev. A. II. Thompson and family will spend the
holidays in Baltimore.
meeting OF the members Of the Noyes Library
Association was held Monday evening in the library
and the following gentlemen were elected directors
for the ensuing year: VI. b. Cushman, W. W.
Eldridge. W. T. Hutchinson, L. W. Max.on Dr.
E. r. Hodge. Ii. l.. Mcqueen, ]. ". Townsend,
5. A Lehman and Rev James T. Marshall. The
officers Of the board NJ B. Cushman. presi-
dent: Rev. James T. Marshall. vice president, 5.
A. Lehman. secretary, and j. W. TownseDd treas
urer.
Christmas services will be held in the st. Paul's
NJ E. Church sunday. The subject Of the morn
The choir will sing the following anthems: ''slng
oh, Sing, This Blessed Morn and Brightest and
Best" In the evening Mr. Thompson Will preach
about '-The Worlds Reception Of Its King The
anthems Behold. Bring You Good Tidings' and
Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem will be
The Christmas entertainment of the Warner
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Sunday School will be
given Tuesday evening in the church, at 7:30
O'Clock. Christmas services viii be held sunday
for which special music has been prepared.
Kensington for a number of years. died at the
home of his sister-ln-law, Mrs Florida Hurdle
had been sick but short time. the cause of his
death being paralysis. The funeral was held
Washinson Mr. M Blake resident Of
town sy,a before sEs. removing to kensngton. w.,
nesday evening in i the library. a talk was given
by M ta b. H. on his ds
hour and quarter, and was full of in
terestng incidents in the life Of consul, of the
habits Of the Germans and OF their laws and man
ner of living. At the close of the talk number
of questions asked. after which a Of
thanks given Mr.. Warner and his many Ken
sington friends wished him a pleasant voyage on
his return to Leipsc. He will leave January 2
and will be accompanied by his sisters, Misses
Bessie and Annie, who will continue their musical
studies in Germany.
Miss Annie Calhoun is in Washington attending
her sister. Mrs. Harry Chew, who is quite i'll Of
the grip.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

Thomas returned yesterday from New York. where
she was visiting with friends. Mr.. q. l.. Stuart
of Michigan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Carol.
The grip Is abroad IN the suburbs.
Mr.. Howard Duckett OF BlRdensburg has re-
turned from his trip 10 the north.
Messrs Lynch. Eidlavitch aud Ferdinand Hall
are candidates for the post Office at Badensburg.
The oyster roast AT the keyworth pavilion Tues
day night well ATTENDED.
The Riyer,lale school gave a dance on the eve
OF lis Christmas sacatlun. 1t was a pleasant
affair, well attended by young folks and old ones
Ihey were provided with music by u string band
from Washington. Mr.. g. J. Wagner guided the
children through the intricacies the cotlon and
round dances.
Among the guests were Misses Carrie and Marie
Itiundon, the Misses Mcfarland. Misses Rosa and
Marie sizer, Edna ketner, Mabel Macmillan Miss
Fannie Browning, Lois Mctiee, Messrs. Rob An
drew. Perry. Harry. Robt and Alfred browning.
Miss Hall Mr.. Leonard Stewart. Dr. and Mrs Me-
MILAN, Dr. and Mrs. Simonds Col. and Mrs Nc
tee, Masters Eddie Stuart. wm. ketner, Harry
Knight, Thurston Miller. Martha Morrison Master
clarence Curren, MIR. and Mrs. G. J. Wagner and
Master Warren Wagner, Miss Ethel Burrows Mrs.
Cprren. Miss Currcn aud Master Clarence Curren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston. Mrs. White. Miss Agnes
Preston, Misses BESSIE and Eleanor Fowler Mas
ter Joseph and wm Fowler, Mrs. J. NJ. Ewing.
Miss Ada Beatty, Mrs. Wern and Mr. Costello
Mrs. Stevens, Winifred, Mabel and Frank Stevens
Evening star., 1898-12-24
RIVERDALE.

The exercises for the amusement and benefit Of
the Sunday school children VI the Riverdaie Pres
byterian Church will be held during the week
intervening between Christmas and the New Year
The financial condition Of the church has never
been promising now
Mr. Robert Msngum has for some days been a
victim to the effects Of "quickwfn," or poison
alder. .-
Miss Blanche Furgang, assistant teacher of the
Rivertale school, has gone to her home In Chel-
tenham, Nd, to remain during the holidays
Mr.. e Dwight Sanderson Of College Park has
gone to Lansing Aheh 70 spend the Christmas
h0lideys Mrs. w. g. johnson, with her son and
daughter. will soon return to their home from
ithaca, New York, where she has spent the past
three months.
Mr.. Samuel 8. Buckley has been visiting friends
in Philadelphia during the last week. Miss Bertha
Evening star., 1898-12-24
FOUND BUSHELS OF PEARLS.
Precious Gems That Were Buried In
PrehistOric EarthwOrks.

Precious Gems That Were Buried I'm
PrehistOric EarthwOrks.
From the Boston Transcript
Immense quantities of prehistoric pearls
have been discovered during the last few
years in the ancient mounds erected by a
forgotten race in the Mississippi valley.
especially at certain points in Ohio and
the evidence thus obtained proves that
some Of the chiefs whose people formerly
Inhabited that region did actually possess
treasures in this form which far exceeded
In value those owned by the richest
crowned heads today. In fact, there are
no collections of pearls in existence at the
present time that would compare at all
with those gathered by the aboriginal con-
noisseurs referred to. In some Of the
mounds pearls have been found, not by
hundreds or thousands, but by bushels
large numbers of them approaching or even
exceeding In size haZelnut.
How such enormous stores of them were
gathered is a problem not easily solved
The pearls were certainly obtained from
species of mussel called the "unio" which
is still found in great abundance in many
of the streams of this country; but in those
days the shellfish In question must have
been far more plentiful than now No more
beautiful pearls exist In nature than those
yielded by the unio, and the collections de-
scribed must have been magnificent, indeed
IN the period of their glory. Unfortunately,
all of them have been ruined by decay, due
to long burial, though an occasional speci-
men reveals something of it's pristine beauty
when Its outer layers are peeled off.
In the famous Effigy mound, near Chilli
cothe, Ohio, was found more than gallon
OF pearls. with two skeletons. All had been
drilled with holes, made with heated cop
per wire. This drilling was undoubtedly
for the purpose of attaching them to cloth
ing or belts, as illustrated by the fact that
400 or 500 had been sewed originally upon
shirt worn by one of the skeletons In
other places in the same region more than
forty bears teeth with pearls set in them
were discovered. From mound in the Lit
tie Miami valley Prof. F. w. Putnam OBJ
tanned over 6O.O0O pearls Neariy two bush
els), drilled and undrilled. Two other de-
posits yielded upward of 100, 900 pearls
Plenty Of evidence as to the possession of
great stores Of pearls by the early abo-
rfsines of this country is afforded by the
writings of the first explorers of the new
other Spanish discoverers was attracted to
the matter, and story having a bearing
on the same subject is told by the followers
of De Soto. who came upon an Indian town
near what is now Tampa bay. At one end
of the town was a temple, on the top of
which was perched a wooden fowl, with
gilded eyes. In these eyes were pearls of
huge size. When the Indian queen whose
name was Ucita, welcomed the strangers,
she drew from over her head long string
OF pearls and threw 1t around the neck of
the leader of the expedition. The Spaniards
returned this courtesy by robbing the tombs
in the neighborhood. obtaining from them
about $50 pounds of pearls.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
BAPTIST.

Calvary Baptist dhurch-order of ser
vices: Organ preluds.The Holy Night, Dud-
ley Buck; Doxology. congregation stand
irg); Invocation; Cbristhas Anthem ALL
muth; reading of Scriptures; List! the
Cherubio Host (fromf the, Holy City, A. R.
Gaul; prayer; o Holy Night, A. Adam; Of
fertory, andante from Symphony in C,Schu-
bert; hymn, congregation (standing); ser
mon: Gloria in Excelsis from the twelfth
nass), Mozart; praysr; benediction.
The members of the choir are: Solo quar-
tet, soprano. Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry;
contralto. Miss Florence McNelly; tenor,
Mr.. w. D. McFarland; baritone, Mr.. Jasper
Dean McFan. Chorus, sopranos, Misses
Stickney and Carter; altos, Misses Nc
keever, Tabler. Walker and Hatch; tenors.
Messrs. Goodall, Smith, Judd and DR..
Swartwout; bassos, the Messrs Mothers
head. Organist and musical director. Mr..
B. Frank Gebest.
E Street Baptist Church, E street north
west between 9th and 7th streets, Rev. J.
J. Muir, D. D., pastor-Services at IL am.
and 7:30 pm. The choir will sing in the
morning "Hark, Hark, With Harps of
Gold,' Hanscom, and while Shepherds
Watched" Marston. In the evening, 80,
Sing to God" Gounod.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

The choir Of the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
| tional Church, Columbia road near 14th
street, will present the following Christmas
musical program, Sunday, December %,
1898: Morning service, IL o'clock; prelude,
organist; doxology, Praise God From Whom
All Blessings Flow; responsive Scripture
reading; chorus, Nazareth. Gounod; Scrip
The Birthday of a King, Neidinger, Misses
Matte Gibson and Pond, Messrs. w.
II: Ronsaville and Harry H. Craft; notices; /;
ofertory, baritone solo, Night of Nights,
Van de Water, Mr.. Harry II. Craft; SER
mon. Rev. NJ Ross Fishburn; hymn, bene-
diction, postlude. Evening service 7:3O
o'clock, an evening with the choir will
characterize this service, as follows: Dox-
ology, responsive Scripture reading. hymn,
Scripture reading; Chorus, Oh Holy Night
(Cantique de NoeD, Adolph Adam arranged
by Dudley Buck; prayer; chorus. Deus
Mesereatur. E fiat. A. NJ. schuep; notices;
Sang to Earth, Henry Parker, Miss
Pond; brief address by the pastor, Rev. M
Ross Fishburn; chorus, Christmas, Harry
/ Rowe Shelley: hymn, benediction, postlude
The choir is composed of the following
persons. under the leadership of j. Arthur
Rose: Soloists-soprano, Miss Matte Glib
son; contralto. Miss Pond; tenor. Mr.
W. H. Ronsaville: bass. Mr.. Harry H
Craft Chorus-Sopranos, Mrs. Robt. G.
Proctor, Mrs. Geo. U. Rose, jr.; Miss Hat
tie Sleman; contraltos, Mrs. w. E. Buell.,
MISS Mary 3. Sieman Miss Mary Cushman,
Miss Bessie Emery; tenors, Mr.. VIM. F.
Hargrave. Mrs. Marcus w. Baldwin, Mr.
Robt. G. Proctor basses, Mr.. W. E. Buell.,
Mr.. Geo. =. Rose, jr., Mr.. Eugene H Nc
Lachlan, Mr.. Edgar C. Campbell, Miss
Katherine Ronsaville,. organist.
Park Temple, 9th and Trumbull streets
northwest, Rev. Sterling N. Brown, pastor
Christmas services. IL am: sermon by
pastor, The Desire Of All Nations; 7:30 pm. ,
special and varied exercises. The following
selections will be sung at the morning SER
vices: All Flesh Shall See Him, Handel's
Messiah; TIE Deum, OPP. 40, Dudley Buck
Choir neutrality-suspicious., Mrs. Lula j.
brook, Mrs. Josephine Ball, Miss Louise A.
Smith; altos, Miss Lula A. Hamer, Miss
Gloucester Renfro, Miss Jennette William
son; tenor, Mr. Dwight Holmes: bass Mr.
Jacob Fox; Prof. Walter B. Hayson, bass
% ana director; Mrs Alice 8. Davis. accom-
Evening star., 1898-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

West Street Church, Georgetown.-In
addition to the regular music at the
morning service on Christmas day, the
choir will render Blessed Be the Lord. God
Of Israel, by Caleb Simper, and TIE Deum
Laudamus, by T. S. Lloyd
Choir-Sopranos. Miss Mary Gibson, Miss
Evelyn Mann, Miss Bessie NJ Fletcher.
Miss Beatrice V. Graham and Miss Maude
Mann: altos, Mrs. NJ. E. Howes, Miss Eliz-
Miss Lou Tschiffely; tenors, Messrs A. A.
Erly, Reese Alexander, H. F. Pierce and j.
II. Hunter; BASES. Messrs. James 8. Rae
burn, w. Claude Barrett, j. Herbert Hun
ter, G. c. Pratt and Rob. Leetch; Mr.. +. s.
Stitt, organist. The choir will be under di-
rection of Mr. ]. H. Hunter, precentor of
the church.
Special music for Christmas will be rem
dered at the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
as follows: Morning service-''O Come, All
Ye Faithful" Novello; Nearer, My God, to
Thee" Sudds; TIE Deum in B flat, Baum
bach; solo by Mr.. Chas. E. Myers, "Naza-
reth," Gounod. Evening service-"Dona
Nobis'' Farmer; solo by Mr.. Geo. f. Mel
lis might Of Nights Van de Water. The
choir is composed follows: Sopranos
Misses Minnie j. Austin and Hildur Bos-
from. Altos-Mrs. J.W. Austin, Misses Grace
Welch and Blanche Buckingham. Tenors-
Messrs Geo. F. Mellis, ]. L. Shedd and R.
H. Zimmerman. BaSSeS-MeSSrs. ChaS. E.
Myers, VIM. c. Cole and r. D. Hopkins.
Leader. Mr.. r. E. Harvey. Organist, Mrs.
j. l.. Shedd.
Assemblys Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Geo. P. Wilson, D. D., Observation-Disclosures
ing: Anthem, the Heavens Are Telling;
solo, A Dream of Bethlehem, Mr.. J. W. Nc
Michael; solo. Cantique de Noel, Mrs. A. G.
Nicholas; offertoire,S Prot. Fritz Eisman.
Evening: Anthems, Wake the Song, And
There Were Shepherds solos, Night of
Nights, Miss Annah' Began; Nazareth, Mr..
Clabaugh; choir, Mrs. A lG. Nicholas, Mrs.
Miss Blanche Allison, Miss Helen A. Willis,
Miss Annah Began, MISS Award Messrs.
Skinner, Clabaugh,s1 McMichael Leaman.
Violinists-Misses Miller and knight, Prof
Eisman, Mr.. II. Church. Flutist-Mr. c.
Church; Organist and musical director Miss
Alice kimbaI.
Gunton Temple Presby terrain Church, 14th
and r streets northwest.-Special Christ
mas music led by quartet choir, composed
of following: Soprano, Mrs Conwell; alto,
Mrs. Benny; tenor, DR.. MacNamee; bass,
Mr.. Provost; choir under direction of Mr.
George Provost; Mr.. Cheny, organist. In
the morning the choir will sing "Gloria
Patr,' GreatoNex; 'Hosanna to the Prince
Of Peace" Wand; Sing, o Heavens
Gaul. A soprano solo will be rendered by
Mrs. Conwell. At evening service the quar-
tet will sing: ''The Earth is the Lord g."
Stout; arise, Shine" Maher. COntralto
solo by Mrs. Benny.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
Fffty-Two Christmas Gifts n Year

A Christmas present that comes not once
year, but fifty-two times, is a present
we'll worth receiving. and well worth CIV
ing. Such present is supplied by a sub
stription to the Saturday Star It comes
every week. and each time brings a wealth
OF good things. 1t costs but dollar, and
yet 1t gives vastly more pleasure than a
much greater sum could give if expended In
any other possible way. Order it sent to
some out-of-town friend, and you may rest
assured that one, at least, Of your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t will be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Charles o. Isaac, pastor-The pro-
gram prepared for Christmas day at this
church is as follows: Praise and prayer
service at am, led by the pastor; an
them, Echoing Still, Lorenz, choir; at the
II am. service, hymnal No. 1S5, congrega-
tion; Scripture reading, pastor; anthem,
Prince of Peace, Marks, choir; hymnal No
100. copgreg alton; sermon by the pastor
from Luke i:14 "Glory to God in the
Highest Good VIII Toward Men," anthem,
Where is He that is Born King Of the Jews,
Danks, choir; hymnal No. 1s7, congrega-
ton.
Evening, 7:3O o'clock-Hymnal No. 215
congregation; Scripture reading, pastor;
anthem, Joy to the World, Gabriel, choir;
hymnal No. 221, congregation; sermon by
the pastor from John iv:10 'If Thou Know
est the Gift of Cod anthem, Blessed Be
He that Cometh, Herbert, choir. The choir
is composed of the following: Sopranos,
Mrs. 7. F. Murray and Misses Ollie Isaac,
Eta Haines and Elsie Armiger: altos
Sadie Humphrey and Nettie Drummond; !;
tenors, Messrs. Maurice Haines and George
w. King, jr.; BASES, Messrs w. A. Biondi,
Watson Isaac, John Fort and Sewall Fort ;
organist, Miss Linda Humphrey; director,
Mr.. Daniel c. Smithson.
AT St. Paurs NJ. E. Church, corner 18th
and r streets, the evening service will be
marked by carols rendered by members of
the Sunday school, whom Miss Dashiell,
the organist has had in training for some
weeks. Mrs. A. L. Goodhue the regular
soloist, will sing at both services-n the
morning 'The Birth of Christ" Upton, and
at the evening service ''Oh, Holy Night"
Adams.
The choir of the Asbury M. E. Church
will render a special program Sunday even
ing. December 25. at 7:3O O'Clock, at which
hour the following selections will embrace
the program: Chorus, "Hark, Hark, My
Soul,'' Shelly, the choir: solo, when
Heaven Sang to Earth" Parker, Mr. Win
ston Payne; chorus, "Cantate Domino, i"
Buck, the Asbury choir; solo, 1.-The Holy
City," Adams, Miss Helen Adams chorus,
'"re Deum,'' Buck, the choir; violin solo, Sc
lected, Mr.. Bernardine Smith: solo, select
ed. Miss Josephine Wormley; quartet,
Brightest and Best" Hanscom, Misses
Tyler and Garrett and Messrs. Lewis and
johnson; chorus, 20 Come, All Ye Faith
| full" Schneider, the choir; solo, selected.
| Mr.. Howard Green; solo, selected, Miss
George Smith. The choruses will be rem
dered with violin accompaniment. DIR. l.
L. Thomas, pastor: Prof. J. Henry Lewis,
director; Mrs. Lena Bronaugh, acting or
| ganist. =.
North Capitol NJ E. Church.-Special mu-
sic will be rendered. both morning and
Evening star., 1898-12-24

evening, as follows: Glory to God in the
Highest, There Were Shepherds, The Star
of Bethlehem, chri5tmIs Anthem. The
choir is composed of the following persons:
Sopranos-Misses Nendel, King. Denean,
Manverse. House, Philips. Altos-Mrs.
Maddox, Mrs. Steele. Misses Edison, Stans-
bury. Tenors-Messrs. Foxes, Clark, Baum
bach. Bassos-Messrs Steele Crist Bunch.
Director-Mr. JosepdD. Eteele. Organist-
Miss Mary L, Boss,
Evening star., 1898-12-24

By the British admiraltys orders perfect
models are made in paraffin wax of every
new battle ship before it is laid down, AID
these models are tested in a tank at Has
lar. The models are from IL feet to ~ feet
long, and the tank is 400 feet long and
% feet wide. The models are made OF wax
because it is material which does not
absorb water or change its weight, so alter
ations can be easily made. Also the ma
terial can be melted up and used again.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

Japan. with a population of a. .OOO, 600, has
I'D towns that have more than 100000 in
habitants. In 1886 the number of such
towns was III. Osaka has increased from
Y6.Ooo TO $1,000 inha bitants in ten years.
Yokohama from $1,000 TO 10000, Kobe
from 5000 to $4,000. Toxic has now a
population OF 100000
Evening star., 1898-12-24
A Surprise.
From Life.

FROM LIIe.
past life over again."
Wife-'T am surprised at you, John
Haven't you blundered enough as IL is?''
Evening star., 1898-12-24
ANTHEMS OF PRAISE
Programs of Various Churches for the
Services Tomorrow.
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DAY OBSERVANCE
Names of Those Who Will Supply
the Music.
AND
CHORUSES
SOLOS

In addition to those printed IN The Star
OF yesterday, programs have been provided
for observance Of Christmas Sunday at the
several churches named below:
Evening star., 1898-12-24

Rowney's English Water Colors are intended for
artists who appreciate colors Of high quality.
Evening star., 1898-12-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Eists refund ste money II 1t fails to cure. &c.
The senene hse L b 9. on each tablet
Evening star., 1898-12-24

tor Walker. Reed Bullough, Albert Hogan,
Boyd Read, Willie Grimes, Harold Bull
Tough, Eddie Birmingham, Morris Murray
and Myron Webster Men. Messrs. H.
Bryan, A. Whitworth, J. G. Clark, J. Shaw,
s. Keyser and G. W. Evans; organist, Mr..
W. T. Father
Evening star., 1898-12-24

North Capitol M. E. Church.-Special mu-
sic will be rendered. both morning and