davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-01-27
MOSTLY ALL FAKE
Alleged Indian Troubles Did Not
Amount 20 Anything.


Muskogee, J. r.. Jan 26.-That the sit
oatton regarding the Creek Indian up
rising has been somewhat exaggerated
oy certain correspondents. there can be
no doubt 1T is true the Indians are rest
less, but so far no violence has been done
and it is questionable if Shot viii he
fired. However, the snake band is wen
organized and IL whisky should eet
among them or some deputy should be-
come indiscreet. there might be some
trouble But a general uprising at the
present time is out of the question. The
presence of the United States troons at
Henrietta is bound TO nave good effect
not that they win necessarily be needed
20 do any actual fighting. but bv being
there the Indians who have taken
Nrazy Snakes word as gospel win be
convinced that the president of the Unit
I'd States has not given Snake the auth
ority to make Creek laws. as he has been
claiming
Probably the most important feature of
The situation this morning is the runo~
regarding William A. Jones. commits
sioner Of Indian affairs at washington
Crazy snake is contending that when DE
WAS last ia Washington he called upon
Dir. Jones and PRAYED To him for RELIEF
from the unjust terms of the Curtis act
9ie says that AR Jones told him to re-
turn home ana that the Greeks might
make their own avs rs heretofore. Snake
rot ouiyy insists that this is true. but
that he has signed letters from Jones to
prove his assertion.
However no one who has seen these
letters can be found
Politics. ii IS said have entered some
what into the exaggerated renorts SEM
out from this section The nresen+
nited States Marshal Leo r. Bennett
has a bidder for his office ana his ere-
mics. f Is said have been Swing c,lo~ ta
The sensational reports snd Saving that
another marshal would aave made
wholesale arrests from the start and
thereby put e stop u even The susoi
Son of an uprising The fact ~ the r,at-
Ter IS THAI under recently adcnted rer.lla-
tons ey the department 7t Washinet,f,.
Bennett has been power'ess 80 act with
cu tnermission from the federal officials
there This permission came only last
night Bennett Immediately hecar Id
Rct and is busy today getting provisions
sna supplies together preparatory 10
starting tomorrow with aaout twenty
deputies 70 ioia the soldiers AT IFeurfst-
Ia Bennett says his mission IS q frat
e necessary, hut principally 10 convince
the Indians that Snake has no authority
from The federal government - make
laws fan dtaat Snake ana bis toGave
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-01-27
NEW BANK FOR KINGFISHER
1t VIII BE Established by " en- From
EnxEa

Kinghsher o. T., Jan 26.-On March 1
three gentlemen from Iowa, L. +. Potter,
A. B. Jones and F. NJ Giltner, viii open
a new national bank here. They conduct
three banks in Iowa a present, the First
National at Harlan. Iowa, the State bank
at Oakland and the State bank at De-
hance.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-01-27
THEME WAS OKLAHOMA
Colonel Ein Bottoms Address Before
National Convention.

National Convention.
Woodward, o. T., Jan. 2i-Fol!owing is
the text Of William Bottoms recent speech
at the meeting OF the National Livestock
association:
Mr.. President, Members and Guests Of
the Fourth Annual Convention, National
Livestock association: For the third
time in the history of this organization it
is my pleasure to respond to the roll call
for Oklahoma, the treasure box of your
Uncle Samuel. Not yet given the privi-
lege Of feeding in box stall in the
statehood barn it has most fully demon
strated its ability to reach good fodder in
the territorial corral and shows the big
gest percentage Of gain in the late cen
sus Of any commonwealth OF munich
pality, old or new, state or territory in
these United States of America, not ex-
cepting Porto Rico, Alaska or the Phil
ipDine Islands
I'VE certainly have an undlsputed right
to feel a pride in this record. but modest
iy acknowledge that this success is due to
the fact that Oklahoma has drawn from
each of the older states and territories
the best, in fact the cream as well as the
butterine. Of their citizens.
I'm proof Of this claim look at the re-
suits which have been gained, aided by
the best grass, the most fertile soil and
the finest climate on earth. to-wit:
oklahoma grows better wheat than
Minnesota, or Kansas. better corn than
Nebraska or Iowa. better cattle than
Texas, better cotton than Louisiana or
Alabama, better fruit than Arkansas or
California, produces better oil than Pen
sylvania or Ohio better coal than Mis-
souri, or Colorado, better peanuts than
Tennessee or North Carolina. potatoes
equal to the best in Utah. more and
greater varieties of vegetables than any
one state in the Union-and 7 regret TO
confess. contains more. politicians to the
square acre than people the shadowy con-
fines Of Hell
"But all the same. our young territory
is a double-decked. grade A. duplex
power, automatic. cracker-jack and you
have only to visit our borders, look on
our fiocl1s and herds and fields and farms
and churches and public schools to find
an active, enterprising population, who
are so much in love with it that If given
hteir choice in the matter they would
rather remain in oklahoma than go to
Heaven"
"The present winter has been most "a
vorable to our live stock industry and
cattle especially are i'm fine condition IN
the range counties The incoming p0ru-
lation is OF the better class. who rec
ognize the ad3ptabiity of the country
to cattle growing and more and better
cattle with smaller Individual holding.
VIII be the result
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-01-27
PreIimInnrr Is Posfnoned

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 25.-The preliminary
Of Barney PITT, who shot a Mr. Trotter
who was peeking into Pits window at
January 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
100 Suits
$50 Pair Pants
Is Overcoats

and quite a lot Of Boys Suits
to sell at your own prices.
Call on me and see whether
have what you want if
have ....
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

moved with the remainder of the
family to Lexington but later in the
same year came to Wellington, where
Mrs. Shaffer resided until during the
last few years. She has made a home
alternately with relatives residing here
and elsewhere. She was married to
William Shaffer January 5, 1869, at
Wellington, DIR. G. W. Love officiating.
and September 10, 1866, was left a
widow with three children, Laura,
Henry and Willie j., of whom the
first named is still living. Mrs. Shaffer
was truly a good woman, a loving, ten
der mother, a kind, obliging ~neighbor,
faithful friend and for many years a
devout and patient member of the NJ.
Z. Church, South. She died loved and
respected by all. She had been in i'll
health for a long time though not con.
fined to her room and her demise was
not unexpected. The remains were
laid to rest in The Bates City burial
ground Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
A of MRS. SHA FFER.
Formerly Resided in Lexington Died
AT Bates City

Contributed.
her daughter, near Bates Cry, Saturday,
August 81, 1901.
She was born 10 Sim son county, KY,
) 'ptember 10, 1885; came to Missouri in
1910 and settled in Morgan county. In
lS46 the family moved to Lexington, Mo-.
where they lived some years. They
moved from there to Wellington, where
she was msrried to VIM haffsr In 1861.
Three children were born to them: q
son, who died in early manhood; q
daughter, Mrs. Hanmore, who died in
California in 1899. and another daughter,
Mrs. Mccormack, with whom Mrs.
Shaffer mace her home. Fur several
years she had been af1 cited with bioD-
cbitis, which ~gradnally passed Into con-
sumption and caused her death.
She had been a consis 'ent memter OF
he Methodist church since early MI
hood. Her husb nd oled when TIE emil
dreu we're small, SO only by great labor
aud selt-sacriice did she rear ttein 10
womanhood and manhood. We wonder
sometimes why the NORWOOD is so COM
mingled with life's wine-why so many
shadows and 30 little sunshine falls into
some lives as into our dear Aunt LOUIS;
yet, "Be sure a wiser hand than you're or
mice pouTs cut this potion Tor cur lips
2 to drink"
| This we DO know, thai Aunt Lou was
one of the happiest Christian we
ever knew. No one ever saw a trown
upon her face, or heard her speak an
evil word OF any one. Even when suffer-
ing intensely she had only kind words
2 aud smiles for all who came near her.
t She was laid to rest 10 Bates City Gem
etery, leaving daughter, several grand
children, a brother, j. A. Lockhart, OF
:. Wellington, and a host OF fr,rnds TO
mourn her death.
"And il through patient toll we reach
4 the land
Where tired feet, with sandals Loose,
y may rest;>
When we shall clearly know and under
stand.
a think that we will say God knows the
r best" A NIECE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Death of an Old Citizen

Died, at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
L. B VIM. at Dover, September 2, 1901,
of old age and general debility, Joseph
Hampton, aged SO years. 6 monts aud
day. Mr.. Hampton was born In Salem,
New Jersey, January l, 1913. He came to
Dover In 1897, where he has resided ever
since. For the nest few years he has
lived with bis children, foul OF whom are
left to mouru his death. They are Mrs.
T. B. VIM and Mrs. james M. VIM, OF
Dover: Mrs, Jonn Price, OF Corder, and
Mrs. John Willis. of Upper Lake, Cal.
The funeral was held at the Christian
church at Dover Tuesday, Elder Otto, OF
Hi~gginsville, preaching the On The
remains were inferred in the Dover
cemetery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
ALL THE NEWS FROM M
Public School Opened Monday
A Marriage-Other Items.

"a moiiioSC-OtuCl AlCllS.
Born, August 80, to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Borgstead, "a girl.
R. b. Strader of Odessa is visiting
relatives near this place at present.
Henry w. Wagner left Thursday for
Colorado Springs for the benefit of his
health.
Mrs. j. w, Goodwin and daughter,
Mrs. Barnett, were shopping in Kansas
City Saturday.
Misses Fannie and Willie Warren of
Rogers, Ark, visited relatives here a
few days last week.
Miss Annie Koppenbrink left Mon
day for California, Mo-, where she will
attend school this year.
Sam Lewis of Kansas City visited his
uncle and family, Ike P. Taylor, the
first and second of Sept.
Otto E. Hortsman left Monday fol
Winfield. Kansas where he will attend
business college this winter.
j. X. Fletcher left Tuesday morning
for Higginsville where he will spen,
two or three days at the fair. From
there he will go to Channels, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
"Little BO.Peep."

The operatta, Little Bo'Peep," by
local talent, at the New Grand opera
house n. xt Monday night, will be worth
traye ing miles to SEE. Those who are to
tax ut 1T are mastering their assignments
mo satisfactorily and the music will Do
ca by and beautiful. Those in charge
h We ample experience in this class Oh
entertainment and a grand success is now
assured. Don't fail to be at the opers
house Monday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
where he will take charge of his school
which opens Sept. 8.

w. +. Schultz, j. d. Northern, w. j.
Fette and wife were among the num-
Der who attended the Higginsville fair
from here Wednesday.
The Alma public school opened Mon
day, Sept. 2. Mr.. Orsbin of Warrens-
burg principal and Miss Porter of
Boliver, Mo-, assistant.
Married, at the German Lutheran
Church, Sunday Sept. /, 1901, at 6:3C
p. m, Miss Annie Smith to Edward
Frerking of Corder. The Rev. DIR,
Jessie of Corder officiating. The bride
and groom took the train immediatel y
after the cermony for Buffalo, N. Y.
where they will spend W. weeks a
the Exposition, after which they viii
return to their home in Ccrder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
FROM MAYHEM.
Items Of a General Nature from
that Thriving Town.

items OIL Il OeUeldl NdtuiC ilOiii
that Thriving Town.
Mayhem has been well represented
at the fair this week.
Mrs. A. B. Hill is visiting near
Youngstown, Ohio, her former nome
Mrs. Roland Slusher spent Sunday
here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Jennings.
Miss Florence Ewing left Wednesday
for Marshall where she attends school
this winter.
sSOscar Pickett of Pineville, Ark.
spent Sunday with the family of his
father, T. 7. Pickett.
Misses frankie Norman and Efhe
Barton of Odessa have been visiting at
Henry Ewing's this week.
Miss Whitsett of Warrensburg, Miss
Tackett of Robbins and Elder Davis of
Cedar Grove were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. McGrew and
Misses Fleta Bradley and Mary Black
well spent Sunday with DR.. Bradley
and daughter,
Several couples from here attended a
party given by Miss Charlotte Phleager
ut Higginsville Monday evening in
honor of Miss Schultz Of Trinidad
Colorado.
Arch Kelley arrived home Friday
from a pleasant and profitable stay al
M. S. u. during his summer vacation
Mr.. Kelley was delighted with the
University.
Rapid progress is being made on the
buildings at the first evaporator here
and work will commence next week
There will be quite a demand for goot
workers.
Mrs. Lydia v. Green and son, Reuben
left for Kansas City Wednesday t.
make that place their future home
Mrs. Green leaves Mayview with tn
best wishes of her many friends.
Miss Bette Belle Perrie who ha
been spending several weeks at variou
points in the east is expected home tn
latter part of the week. She will b
accompanied by q cousin from nea
Washington, who will make an es
tended visit in Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
&c pFFLEx OF WHAT is TRANSFERRING LOCALLY
louisville HAPPENINGS.
.n.rous Paragraphs APpertain-
NO to Peripatetic People.

ing to Peripatetic People.
hiss Leila Green, q St Louis is
1. Harrison Of odessa was here
bndsy'
K. Fletcher of Alma was in town
besdsy.
IA. Trerking, Of cOrder' was in this
", Friday
rr,ok Hoefer returned Sunday night
Dm Colorado.
Miss Ethel Ballew spent Sunday and
Ouday in Slater.
Mrs. Finch, of near Anna was
coping here Friday
oris Lake returned Sunday morn
i from a trip to Colorado.
~ win Wintermote of Kansas
N is visiting relatives here.
No. Mendelsohn left Friday night
months visit at Chicago
w.s Hannah Groves, of Corder, wat
Hipginsville visitor Saturday
wm F,tty and wife of Alma at
rded the fair here "Wednesday.
.lohn smith, OF Kansas CITY, visite'
;euds and relatives here Sunday.
Mrs sanford Thornton OF Lexington
visiting her, mother. Mrs. Dooley.
Geo. Osborn. OF st. Louis, came II
Aturday evening TO visit home folks
DR. Dan smith. Of near Alma Il
sitting her sister, Mrs G. +. Buehuei
Misses Daisy Thornton aud France
rimes Of Lexington are spending IN
eek here.
Miss Lula Cook visited Miss Ell
roencke, in Concordia the latter par
the week,
Edgar Johnson, wife ana ht'l
aughter, of Everest Kansas are viSl
BE- relatives in this city.
Price Gum. wife and little danghte
Daisy, of Lees summit are vlsi'in
e~latives and friends here.
a Mrs. b. S. Riley and children
tsrrolton came in Tuesday morning
ksit relatives and attend the fai
NJ. Wilmot left SATURDAY. of Missi'
iupi after several weeks visit heI
nth his family. His son Ed. return'
Fith him.
81 Miss Pauline Stefauski left Satu
tay morning for W"rrenton, Mo
There she has a position as teacher
orphan school.
Fred Grau and daughter. Miss Olai
ind Miss Bertha Hader returned Thur
Jay evening from a trip to Buffalo al
pther eastern points.
Mrs. j. w. Browning, of Blackburn
eturn home Saturday. She had be-
allied to see her mother, Mrs. He
ban, who was quite i'll.
7. Fowler and b. Allison Of the B'
ION store returned from st, Lonis +
BAY, where they had been select
all and winter stocks of goods,
Misses Minnie Fitzgerald and Moi
Webb returned to their home in kan'
Pity Saturday evening after a wee
'isit with MI. and Mrs. Grimes.
Mrs. Ed. O'Brien and children retu
ID Saturday from a visit at Keok'
ia. and Louisiana, Me-, where III
pave been spending the summer.
Mrs. Howard Dean and danght
Miss Kate. of Corder, were shoppI
.here Saturday. Miss Dean has J
returned from q visit in Kentucky.
Misses Hilda and Anna Opal ret'
I'D to their home in Jefferson City
pay morning after several months v
with their sister, Mrs. John Rabst
j. 7. Willis and family return
Thursday evening from Ohio, KY, al
= months stay. Mr.. Willis atten
The knight Templars Conclave
Louisville.
Miss Nettie Burgan returned fro
Ten weeks stay in the east Eric
She visited the Pam American EXT
tion, Niagara Falls, Washington, ID
and various other points OF interest,"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Suits to Order
2 to SIS.

In addition to our home work
we have two sample lines from
eastern tailors and can make
suits for you from $3.50 up and
promise you entire s~atisfat-
ton on that kind of work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

We aim to nave everything IN
this line to suit your fancy
and are proud to say that our
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

The transfer company keeps a call book
at the Mammoth livery stable and one at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders at
these places. u
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

1t takes a long time to close
ont a stock Of Clothing.
| have on hand about
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Woolens for
Tailoring,

is simply perfect. We be-
speak your patronage and
will please you in Fit and
workmanship.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
New Fall sJeWelry.
Housefurnishings and Crockery.

100 SEWING OR CUTTING TABLES WITH
YARD MEASURE ATTACHED, HIGHLY VAR
NiSIF-b 3Sc.
$50 STEP LADDERS, STRONGLY BRACED 5
100 CLOTHES HAMPERS GOOD QUALITY
WILLOW. WITH COVER. Observation-Disclosures. .59c.
1000 ROLLS OF TOILET PAPER. PERFO-
125 CEDAR WASH TUBS, WELL COOP
bhfD 44c.
$50 SETS OF MME. POTTS SAD IRONS,
HIGHLY POLISHED. Observation-Disclosures. soc
200 CARPET SwEEPERS. MADE BY THE BIS
100 DOZEN BEST QUALITY CUPS OR
sAUCERS. VERY THIN, But STRONG AND
oChhBlf- fAtH... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DC.
10 DOZEN PORCELAIN WATER OR MILK
PITCHERS. 2-QUART SIZE. I2Iae
Evening star., 1901-09-06

80 JARDINIERES, NEW FALL, SHADES
BLENDED COLORlNGS, FINCH. ......... 19c
25 TUSCAN BUSTS. 10 AND II INCHES HIGH.
ASSORTED SUBJECTS, EACH CH,. Csc
100 DINNER SETS+b DIFFERENT SHAPES
AND RATIONS-IMPERIAL CHINA FILL
Ed IN WITH COLORS AND GOLD LINED. 95
$50 TOILET SETS, 10 PIECES - NATURAL
Et EoMEt DECORATIONS AND GOLD ORNA-
90 CHOCOLATE POTS, IN ASSORTED DECORA-
TIONS AND GOLD SPRAYS YS...6 69c
IS CHOCOLATE SETS, INCLUDING CHOCO-
LATE POT AND CUPS AND SAUCERS AR
TISTICALLY DECORATED. 81 49
HoUsEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT, THIRD
FLOOR, BUSY CORNER SIDE.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
In the Divorce Court.

petition for divorce was filed in the SUI
preme Court of the District today by Cath
crime P. Hopkins, who asks legal separa-
ton from her husband, Stephen l. Hop
kins, on the ground Of desertion The Pc
titfoner states that she was married to
Hopkins at Woodside, Nd. October IL,
1897: that the respondent lived with the
petitioner only until December H. 1897.
when he willfully abandoned and deserted
her, and although both of them have re-
sided in the District of Columbia since that
time, he has never called on or spoken to
her.
The petitioner was a widow before mar
rying Hopkins and asks that she be al
lowed to resume her former name. Gather
Inc p. Keans.
William Lindner filed a petition for d.
Vorce from his wife, Emily Lindner today
on the ground of desertion. Ii is stated
tnat the parties were married in George
town IN 1866, and that in 1898 the defendant
Whiuiiy deserted and abandoned her hus-
oand without cause and has not lived with
him since that time
Evening star., 1901-09-06
James Banks Disaupears

The police have been notified to look out
Tor James Banks, colored youth aged
eighteen years, described as about feet
inches In height, of dark brown color, and
wearing, when last seen, pair of light
striped trousers. blue coat and vest and a
white yarn sweater.
Banks lives at No. Capitol avenue, Ivy
city When last seen he was aboard the
River Queen, plying between Washington
and Indian Head. He made the trip to Not
ley Hall Tuesday evening. His friends on
board missed him, and when search was
made his cap was found on the boat, but
Banks had disappeared. His friends fear
he was drowned.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
rlore Good Values i'm Wonlen's, Misses and Chdren's
Hosiery. Underwear and tIaudkercliefs.


L
RF sk At aF FER AF AND HAVE DOUBLE HEELS AND ohs 19c
F % AND hhMsDoh FAST BLACK DYE WHICH WE sHAh SELL AT 3@c.
M From s I % cotton HOSE: DOUBLE HEELS Oc
SEQ hFHHsDHr BLACK 19c.
0 " AA &C.
PANTS TO MATcI; GAElEST - . :"i 25c.
% 2yc.
\ AND
% M ~ @ THEY ARE HAND 49c.
# VIII l8c.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Toilets and Druggists Sundries.

Special Sale of Belts, Chatelaine Shopping Bags
and Suit Cases.
80 OVER STEEL FRI ME- ixsSs
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Proof Of Marriage,

In the matter of the estate of Ferdinand
Loewenstein, who died In this CITY the I1th
day Of August, 1901, Messrs. Wolf & Ros-
enberg, representing the widow. Elizabeth
Loewenstein. submitted proofs today in the
Probate Court before Justice Anderson to
the effect that Elizabeth Loewenstein is
the legal widow of the decedent and was
married to him the 27th day of June, 1880
In the city of Baltimore. Md, by the Rev.
Timothy Stremke, duly qualified minister
1strators of her late husbands estate In
accordance with the request contained In
her petition.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

One Convicted, the Other Acquitted.
Buddy Robinson and William Jones, both
colored, were today charged In the Police
Court with the larceny Of s2.54 from
James E. Melius at his place of business
on E street between 21st and 22d streets
northwest. Robinson was convicted and
sent by Judge O'Donnell to jail for sixty
days. Jones was acquitted.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Horstcamp. Aloysius Horstcamp. James
Farrell and Amandus Horstcamp. Games
and music were followed by refreshments
Mrs. r. v. Houston and little son have
left Falls Church and gone to Long Branch
and Deal Beach, and will be joined by DR..
Houston later
Evening star., 1901-09-06
MARRIED.,

BARRErT-WILLIAMS. On April f. 1901 at st.
Johns Church, Forest Glen, Nd. by the Rev.
V. F. Smith, pastor Of st. Joseph's Church. this
city, JOHN T. BARRETT to ANNIE e. VIII
LIAMS, both OF this city.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Annual September Furniture Sale.
Extraordinary values. Moses, & llth.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-05-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Board Of Control Arranges for oh
servance of Anniversary.

1t was decided at the board of control Of
Washington District, Epworth League,
meeting Wednesday evening to celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of organization Of
the Epworth League Friday evening, May
II, at Wesley Chapel, 9Th and F streets
northwest. "The Young Christian of the
Twentieth Century will be the general sub
ject for consideration, and ten-minute ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. E. L. Hub
bard Of McKendree Church, Rev. Mr..
Smith of Grace Church, Rev. Mr.. Nichol-
son of Trinity Church and Rev. Mr.. Amos
Of North Capitol Church, all new pastors
sent to Washington by the recent annual
conference.
Special music will be feature of the oc-
casi2h; selections will be given by male
quartet and a mixed quartet. A social hour
will be spent in the lecture room at the
close Of the services in the auditorium.
= Some changes were made in the trans
portation committee. which now consists Of
the following persons: Mr.. Charles r. Lin
ger chairman: Mr.. E. r. Rochester. Mr..
J: Flnney Engle and Mr.. F. T. Israel, and
Mr.: p: S. La Fetra member ex officio.
Baltimore Epworthians, It u reported,
Evening star., 1901-05-04

The Evening Star Is served subscribers in the
~rty by carriers their own account, at 10 cents
Ter week. or "A cents per month. Copies at the
counter, cents each. By mail-anywher in the
Us or rCanada-postage prepaid-5O cents per month.
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 81 per year; with
foreign postage added, So. oS.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington D. c.,
as seCond-class mail matter)
All mall subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates OF advertising made known on application.