davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
may result.
HOURS OF LABOR.

In the enumeration OF, the pop
ulation no enumerator will be
permitted to act as cauvasser
for newspapers, magazines, or the
sale OF any article, nor are emu.
merators permitted to delegate
their authority to any other per-
son. 1t is expected that the
snumerators will devote at least
ten hours every day, except Sun
days, to the dlligent canvassing
of their districts. Enumerators
are cautioned not to lose time
and money in their canvass. On
entering a house they are to
transact their business In the
quickest possible time and leave
the premises. All Of the duties
Of enumerators are to be perform
ed under the direction and con.
troll of the supervisor Of the dis
trict, and he has authority to
discharge tor negligence, ineffi
clency, incompetence or mIscon.
duct of any sort. The department
cautions the avoidance, as far as
possible, of the use of interpre-
ters, and says no expense should
be incurred except where abso
lutely necessary. The compensa
ton of interpreters, when neces-
sary, will be 81 a day Of ten hours.
METHOD OF FILLING SCHEDULES.
Following this is a list of spe-
cial instructions, which gives in
detail the method to be followed
in filling out the schedules and
the authorizations that may be
employed. These special instruc.
tions will contain definitions as
to what constitute residents, me-
chanlcs, farmers etc, so that it is
i'm possible for the enumerator to
go astray. Particular attention is
called to the mortality schedules.
and Instructions Gs to the meth
DDS to be employed in obtaining
the necessary figures under this
head are mot explicit. The di-
rector says there has heretofore
been grave efficiency in the
number Of deaths reported by the
enumerators, and great care to
obtain accurate answers to every
question, especially those relating
to age, occupation and cause Of
death, is insisted upon. Copies of
this schedule will be sent to each
enumerat0r throughout the
United States.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02

There is more Cdtarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be inCurable. For IA great many years doctors
pronounced II IA local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced il in,
durable Science has proven Catarrh To b. "a
institutional treatment Halls CaArrh Cure.
manufactured by F. j. Cheney 81 Co Toledo,
Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure an the
III LrKet IL taken internally in doses from ten
drops to u teaSpOOnful. 1t acts directly on the
bio ,d and mucous, surfaces II the system 1'hry
Oifcr ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case IL
fails To cure. Send for circulars and testimo.
malls. Address
r.. J. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family pills are the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Beware of a Couch.

A cough is not a disease but symp-
tom Consumption and bronchitis.
which are the most dangerous and
fatal disease, have for their first indi-
cation a persistent cough. and if prop
erly treated as soon rs this cough ap-
pears are easily cured. Cham be rlain's
Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful, and gained it's wide
reputation and extensive sale by its
success in curing the disease which
cause coughing. If il is not beneficial
it will not cost you a cent. For sale
by j. f. Mackey 81 Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Organize And Educate.

The benefits to be derived
from organization and co-opera-
ton are numerous. By organ
ization, we grow to know our
neighbors, not to be merely
acquainted, as is oftentimes
found to be the case. The great
pleasure and benefit gained by
knowing people cannot be over
estimated. Their good qualities
become highly, dignified and
those traits which were con-
sidered most displeasing and
forgotten. Emerson says, "Man
is sociable ANIMAL" and as
organization promotes sociabili-
ty, one of the chief ends of man
can be reached in this way.
The exchange of ideas among
farmers should be one of the
most beneficial methods of ed
ucatiOn. AS each individual
manages his work in different
way, the discussions are often
to the farmers great advantage.
Farming is one of the most
scientific professions and as no
student in science or art has
found himself proficient, so no
farmer may hope to find an end
to the study of the composition
of soil and mysteries of plant
life. The domestic problems
are as complicated and much
more eXacting, and by talking
of these, every hOusekeeper may
gain knowledge and receive val
liable advice from her sister
workers.
Organization is much needed,
as through it and in no other
way may the farmer hope to
compete with the commercial
unions and all monopolies. Why
is it not possible, if the work be
done with system, that the far
mer becomes as strong as any
association or organization? By
cooperation very much may be
gained. In buying and selling,
prices may be reduced and thus
increased to his advantage. The
little things of which so many
are needed on the farms NAV
be purchased cheaper in guam
titles than by the small lot.
Much expense may be saved in
farm machinery, as one piece
will do several families if each
will manage his work properly.
The exchange of labor is of
great importance and work
which it is nearly impossible
for one family to do, may by
cooperation be accomplished
with satisfaction and pleasure
Mrs. w. C. Petefsh, Cass Co. ,
Illinois.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
SleopiDg Gar Service.

an - m / "A lmiy"d except sunday
" ...I depart Il pm ilmbugv
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02

=. Excellent daily Passenger service between
FLORIDA and New York
=. Noa. 81 and Ga-Now York and Florida Linn
lied; Daily oNccll Sunday, composed cxriu.
sYeIy OF Pullman fines Drawing Room SI,,"p.
ing Comlnrtmcnt and Observatory Oars. ac-
tween New York, Columbia and ~. Augustine
Nos. - and A-Ncw York and Florida iCx
press. Drn %tug-rgoIn s.ccpiug car. between
Augusta and New York
fulman drawing room sleeping cars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville Savannah
Washington and New York
pullman sleeping cars bci weeu Cha rlotte and
richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah
Nos. 35 and 8-U. a. Fast Mail Through
Pullman drawing-rOOm buffet sleeping cars be-
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull.
man S.ceping cars Ic'wccn Augusta and Ohar-
iOtle. Dining cars serve all meals cnroulc
Pullman sleeping cars between jackson vilIo
and Columbia. enrOuto daily he weon jackson
vile and Cincinnati via AsheviIlc.
FRANK y, CANNON JIM CTJIP
Third V-P. a. Gen. Mgr Traffic Mgr
Washington ID. &. Washington u &
W. A. TURK, SHHARBWICK
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gen. Piss Nt.'t
Washington, d. G.. Atlanta, Ca
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02

Miss FlOreT ce Newman, who has
been a great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism, says ChamberIain's Pain
Balm is the only remedy that affords
her relief. Miss Newman is much
respected resident Of the village of
Gray, n. Y, and makes this statement
for the benefit of others similarly af-
hicted. This iiniment is for sale by
j. f. Mackey 81 Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
a Monster DeVIl Fish

Destroying its victim, is type of
Constipation. The power Of this mur-
derous malady is felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health till it's overcome. But DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are a safe and
certain cure. Best in the world for
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowels.
Only 25c. at Crawford Bros. drug
store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
Carpenters have begun the con

Carpenters have begun the con
Stfuoti0n 0t houses Oil the groui,fs
Of the Wylie mills. Mr.. j. II
Starnes, of Waxhaw, has the con
tract for 40 houses. Work will
begin on the factory builCing next
Monday. 1t will be bnllt viii h
day labor, Mr.. j. b. Smith, now
IA resident, being foreman. The
company aim to have the mills
in operation by Oct. 1st.-Ches-
ter LaI tern.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02
INSTRUCTIONS TO
ENUMERATORS.
Things They Must DO and Things
They Must Not Do-Their
Rights, Duties and Response
bilities.

AS the people of this and other
communities will in few weeks
have to submit to interviews from
census enumerators, the follow
ing from the Washington Star,
telling Of the duties, rights and
responsibilities of the enumera-
tors is of general interest:
The director of the census has
just issued the instructions to
enumerators who are to take the
18th census. The instructions are
embraced in a neat pamphlet of
81 pages and cover every detail
of the work that is to be accom-
plished. 1t begins with a concise
statement of the principal feat
ures Of the census act and gives
explicit Instructions to enumera.
tors as to the duties that they are
to perform.
ENUMERAToRs' RIGHTS.
Under the head Of "Enumera
tors Rights" it is pointed out
the census act provides that they
shall have the right of admissi on
to every dwelling and TO every
manufacturing or mechanical
establishment for the purpose Of
obtaining information for the
census Office.
EnumeratorS have the right to
put every question contained In
the census schedules and to OBJ
tain answers to each and all Of
them. EnumeratOrs are cautioned
not to obtrnde needlessly upon
any person, and 1t ia of the ut
most Importance, the director
states, that the manner Of the
enumerator should, under all cir.
instances, be courteous and
conciliatory Should objection he
made to answering any of the
questions, q note of the same
should be made and the fact re
ported to the supervisor. Emu
meratOrs must not accept the
statement which they believe to
be false, and they are charged
not to communicate to any in.
formation obtained in the dis.
charge Of their duties. Enumera
tors are cautioned not to show
their schedules or in any way
give information bearing upon
the same. In canvasslAg district.
enumerators have not the right
to omit any dwellinI, establis
ment or residence, nor to enter
upon a schedule Of population the
name of any fictitious person or
persons, and for a willfnl falsif
cation of the returns a fine, not
exceeding $4,000, and imprison
ment not exceeding two yeara
----------
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-05-02

No Ia. leaving Lancaster 80 a M, makes
close connection at G. ter with Southern
Railway No 80 for CharIutte and points north
and Scaboard Air Line Atlanta Special" for
Atlanta and nnlnts w"s. Alsc G1!.h C.-ciI...
Northwestern Ry 30. |, for Lenoir, N. C.,
ana intermediate points, and Southern Rail-
way No 80 for Columbia and points south.
No. H. leaving Chester o. 20 A. m, connect.
with Southern Ry> No. 81 from Col Imbia and
points south; Seabourd Air Zine atlanta Spr.-
cial' from Northern and Eastern roints and
southern Ry, No. 33 from Northern and Fast
crn points, and at Lancaster with y. G.. & q. Il.
for Blacksburg
No 10, leaving Lancaster 5 30 p. M, connects
at Lancaster with s. c. & G.. f. from Camden
and Marion. Southern Ry. No. 81 "a Ch"S Ter for
Charlotte and points north.
No. l5,'leuving Chester SIO y m connects At
chester with southern Railway No - from
Columbia and points south
LEROY SPRINGS,
j. NJ. HEATH, President.
Gpn'l. Pas. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Harold Matthews Suspected of Sc.
riousIy InjurinE Minnie "eems.

Harold, alias Harvey Matthews, coiorea,
was arrested today by Acting Sergeant
Stewar- and Policemen Dent and Edwards
and Locked up a. the fifth precinct station
in connection with an alleged assault
charged 10 have been committed on MlH-
ME We, ms, colored, Sunday morning. the
woman. as Published in yesterdays Star.
was taken To FTeedmans Hospital Monday
because of the premature birth of child.
" hen taken to the hospital she stated that
Matthews had accidentally injured her
and caused her trouble. Later, when visit
ed by the police she stated that he had as
sauIted her without any provocation.
When Matthews was arrested he told the
police Of a row in Marks alley southeast
Sunday. and said he merely pushed The
woman down because she applied an ugly
eplIhet 10 him. The woman, who is sun
under treatment at the hospital. is in q
serious condition. and blood poisoning Is
feared Acting Coroner hewitt viii not
hold the inquest over the child for several
Gays. a. the presence of the woman at the
bearing Is desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Real Estate Transfers.,

American University Park-John D. Crois-
SAINT ct al, trustees. to John NJ. Lewis;
part; $1,000. Same to Elizabeth T. Rey-
nolds, lot 10, block 6; $500. Same to John F.
veteran, lot 16, block -; 5000. Same to
Geo. E Malkames, lot IS. block u; $500.
Columbia Heights-Harry B. Wilson ct ux.
to Sarah A Perry and Mary E. Tilton, lot
%. block 50; SO Stamps $3.50.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween T and L streets-W. Preston Will
hanson to Mary G. Brown and Nancy
Smith. lot 40, square lie; $40 Stamps So so
Pennsylvania avenue northwest between
9th and 10th streets-Thos. T. Luckett ct
ux. to Christian Heurich, part original lot
/, square $50; $40 Stamps, 500.
Rock Creek Ford road and Military road
John r. Dos Passos ct ux. to Rudolph
Kaufman, parts Of resurvey on Fellow
ship Fellowship Enlarged, New Addition
and The Vale; $4,000.
Woodridge-Chas. w. Brown ct ux to
James r. Hamilton, lot 4, block Is; $40
Stamps, $3.50.
Eleventh street southeast between G and
I streets-Ernest A. A. Dunn ct ux. to Mary
H. Tregina, lot As, square 995; $40 Stamps,
$3).
Tenth street northwest between NJ and
N streets-Frank A. Mazzei ct Tx. to Chas
K. Oliver, trustee. part of lot 8, square 36S;
SO Stamps, $500
No. All Delaware avenue southwest
Henry c. Mockabee ct ux. to Frank Kap-
pei part Of lot A, square 63S; SO Stamps,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
A Long Row of Lights.


ST. Pauls Union, a lay organization OF St
Pauls Catholic parish, gave ITS irSt at
home of the season in the parish hall on
18th street last evening. The entertain
ment brought out large gathering OF peo-
pie all of whom were outSpoken III their
praise of the committees efforts to promote
sCciabiity and acquaint the parishionerS
with each other. The entertainment COM
mittee of which Mr. Frank ID. Heron is
the chairman. was assisted by the follow
ing hostesses: Mrs Vim. a. HungerforI,
Miss Katie A. Roach, Mrs. Capt. o t'aire.i,
Mrs. Heron. Mrs. J. Edw. Roach. Miss
Katherine Roach, Miss Heron. Miss O Far
rell, Miss Hill, and a host of the young
ladies of the parish, assisted at the refresh
ment tables.
Professor Treanor. Mr.. y. c. DcleviSne,
Mr. O. Brien, Miss Bryne, Mr.. Wasserbach
and a quartet of members from St. Paul $
choir contributed 10 the musical program OF
the occasion. Master DeleNigne gave Il
recitation, while Father Foley sang the
Holy City much to the pleasure of those
present.
Father Mackin, the pastor, delivered a
present among whom were Mrs. Z. II.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, Mr.. A. Ct.
Gross. the Misses Towncy, the Misses
Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Hungerford, Mr.. j.
d. Coughan. Miss COughlan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. +. Hamilton, Miss BeaVens. Mr.. j. =. 81
n ontOn, Miss Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edw.
Reach. Mrs. Shepphard j. T. frawlcy, MI
and Mrs Griffin, Mr.. Leonard, Mr.. Chas.
A. Dunn, Mr. Woodward, Mr. r. E. sulIt-
van and wife, Rev Father MallOn, Miss
Colclazier, Mr.. d. c. Murphy Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Pierce, the Misses Smart. Miss Red
fern, Mrs. Carr, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Kelly, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Rout, Patrick
O'Farrell, Miss Dunn. DR.. NJ. d. A. Magee,
Mr.. Thomas Sheridan, Mr.. Gerald Griffin,
Mr. Andrew Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
p. Schmitz, Miss Brennan, and many 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Applies for Reinstat e II. II [.

James E. Arnold of 3O2 Monroe street,
AnacOstia, who was dismissed from the pO
lice force IN April 1898, has applied to the
District Commissioners for reinstatement.
He states that he was dismissed on charges
preferred against him by Sergeant W. T.
Anderson. But l WAS not present, states
MIR. Arnold in communication to the Com
miSSioners, at the taking of the testimony.
Some time since l asccrtained from the
record that the sergeant, who was under
oath, made certain statements which were
untrue, and which he must have known
untrue at the time he made them. In
view of this condition of affairs | respect
fully submit that l ought to be restored to
the position of which ] was deprived
1t is understood that Mr.. Arnolds applica-
ton will be referred to the police depart
ment for investigation and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
ImDrOmptu Reception.

A pleasant gathering of friends at the
parlors of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. HANNA was
held Monday evening. The members of
the board Of the Lutheran Home for the
Aged and the lady managers came together
by previous arrangement to greet DR.. and
Mrs HANNA on their return from an ex-
tended European tour and in recognition
of their interest in this church institution
Among those present were DR.. and Mrs
Burnett and daughter, Mrs. DR.. Butler DR..
and Mrs Parson, Mr.. l. c. Slater and Miss
Helen Slater. DR.. and Mrs. Kuhns. Mrs.
Bayly, Rev. G. Slaybaugh and wife, Mr..
and Mrs Sutherland. Mrs. Woodworth, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Fox. Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
kaufman of Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Quay, Mrs. Dodge. MRS Rouzer, Mr.. and
DR. and Mrs. HANNA have taken up their
permanent residence in Washington and
are giving much Of their spare time to the
care Of the home whose boards rendered
them tbs valazntAry-Greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
AnncOStia Items.

Some time ago one OF the feed wires of
the Anacostia trolley road that passes
among the limbs Of a large poplar tree at
the corner of Buchanan and Washing ton
streets, Anacostia, swayed against the tree
trunk and caused a blaze which damaged
it, The wire was repaired. but within the
past few days it was discovered TO be in
the same condition and has since been
again repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yingling of Mount
Airy, Frederick county, Md, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Brady at No. 1J7
Harrison street. Anacostia. They are on
their bridal tour, having been married re-
Gently at Frederick. Md.
Mrs 3. c. Shreve of Maple avenue, Ana
costa who has been spending several weeks
with relatives in New York city, returned
home last evening.
Mr. George H. Gray of New York, who
has been on a brief visit here, has returned,
leaving this morning.
MI James Glennon of Maple avenue, Ana
costa has gone to Havre de Grace. Md.
in connection with the work of the fish
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Frederick w. Moot Becomes Sue
cessOr of DIR. DOmer.

The installation of Rev. Frederick W.
Moot as pastor of St Paurs English Luz
theran Church Of this city took place last
evening in the presence of a large gather
ing of not only members of the congrega-
ton over which he will preside, but Of rep
resentatives of all the churches of his de-
nomination in the District Of Columbia.
Among the Lutheran ministers present to
witness the event were: Rev. Samuel Do
mer, D. D.. formerly pastor of the church;
Rev. ]. c. Bowers, St. Marks; Rev. NJ w.
HANNA, D. D., president of the home mis-
sion board: Rev. w. E. Parson, D. D..
Church of the Reformation Rev. Stanley
Billheimer. Georgetown; Rev. A: Homrig-
haus Zion; Rev j. G. Butler, ID. D., Luther
Place Memorial: Rev. Charles H Butler,
Keller Memorial; Rev. d. E. Wiseman,
Church of the Redeemer; Rev. Q. c. Miller
Rev. George ScholI, secretary of the board
of foreign missions.
Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman Of Baltimore, Md,
present the representative of the
Maryland synod, were Rev Luther kuhi-
man. d. D., of Frederick, Md, president of
the board of foreign mission, and Rev. L.
M. kuhns.
The exercises on the occasion of the in
stallation were simple and impressive, be-
ing in accordance with the new ministerial
act adopted at the recent convention of the
general synod of the church. and which
were applied here for the first time last
evening. The cozy Lutheran church, which
mas StOOd at the corner OF lltn ana II
streets for over half century, was prettily
adorned for the occasion of the installation.
The spreading foliage of palms partly hid
the pulpit from view, and other palms We're
placed about the edifice with pleasing eff
feet. At the reading desk was a large
bunch of American beauty roses, on either
side of which clusters of chrysanthemums
were placed.
The exercises We're opened by the singing
of the TIE Deum of the evening order Of the
common service. Rev. DR.. Domer read Sc
lections from the Scriptures. and he was
followed by Rev. DR.. Kuhlman, who de-
lvered the charge to the congregation. He
spoke of the period Of the last twenty-five
years, during which the retiring pastor,
Rev. DR.. Domer, had labored for the con-
gregation, and during which period pastor
and congregation had dwelt together in
good fellowship. So was the new pastor to
be a laborer in the church, and the congre-
cation was to come to know him and assist
in making his labors a success.
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman admOniShed the new
pastor in regard to his duties, and Rev. L.
NJ. KuhnS delivered a prayer, after which
the benedction was pronounced by the
newly installed pastor. Rev. Mr.. Moot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
GauI's Cnntnta 1.-THE Holy CITY,

An artistic rendition of A r. Gaul's can
tata, The Holy CITY, was given last even
ing before brilliant assembage of music
lovers at ST. Marks Pro-Cathedral. The
effort was under the direction of Ernest T.
Winchester organist and chormaster those
participating being the choir Of the church,
a supplementary chorus from St. Kath-
crimes choir and the following soloists:
Mrs. Nellie Wilson ShirCliff, soprano; Miss
Elizabeth Antoinette Stuart, contralto
William d. MacFarland, tenor; Charles F.
Roberts, barytone: S. Minister, violin: R.
Messenger. violin; Ernst Lent, cello; Karl
Neuman, contra-bass; II. Jaeger, flute and
A. Coda clarionette.
The soloists We're heard to excellent ad-
vantage, while the concerted work was
MA rked by rhythm and perfect harmony
The concluding feature of the service was
the singing of the Recessional by the choir
and congregation, all standing. The work
will be repeated in January. The next re-
cital will be given Tuesday. December 49,
by the St. Cecilia choir of the Pro-Cathe-
dral, with the assistance of a number of
vocal and instrumental soloists of we'll
known ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Allegation of FORGERY.

Newton C. Price, attorney, who has an
office in the Gunton building, was arrested
this morning by Detective Browne and
taken to the first precinct station on
charge of forgery. The arrest was made
a warrant sworn out by Henry Marks.
who lives at No. rs Myrtle street northeast.
Marks, 1t is alleged, was client Of At
torney Price. and the warrant alleges that
the attorney forged the Endorsement Of his
client to check for $22.s7 given by J. E.
Rose and made payable to Marks. Price, 1t
Is charged. forged the name Of Marks and
got the check cashed. The case will be
called to the attention Of Judge kimball
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-21
Gath's Theme This Evening.

George Alfred Townsend Gath will de-
liver an address at the regular monthly
meeting OF the District of Columbia Society
Of the Sons of the American Revolution. to
be held this evening at Rauschers, corner
OF Connecticut avenue and L street. at s
o'c,ock- The subject chosen for the ad-
dress is The Federal City" appropriate al
this time IN view Of the approaching CEN
tennial celebration In this city in Decem-
be- next of the removal of the seat of
government to the District of Columbia. AT
the conclusion of the order of business and
the literary program a buffet lunch will be
served