davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Ser n1Gke &taStratb.

Ser ndGffe Stabtratb wtrb aus 9
Repu blitanern unb Semofraten be-
ftsbsn, 10 baB benz neuen Mapor bie
Il nierfiiibune bsHelben in tpi9iigen
6dlsn f9er 1T.
Stabtr6tbe.
l. @arb-Samss Gqbert, O., 1776;
Nlb. g. @ottp, g., 1941. @ottp's
Webrheit 165.
2. Waro-S. 3. AntbOnep, g.,
] OLA; Spbn 8. 6amlet, g., 1641.
6ali,let's Wsbrbsit 627.
8. @arb-@bas. g. Softer, D. 4,
978; Sobn s. Woob, g., 2549.
Woob's Mehrbeit 1871.
4 Maro-S. 9. Summers, g.,
1857; s. 90. gppert, st., 1865. @p-
perts Mebrbeit 408.
5. Warb-Sobn 6einlin, g.. ITO;
%. :. Nspeom, g., 1887. Hewcom's
Mebrbeii 467.
6. Warb-S. 5. 9arriion, g.,
973; SO. u. &bobss, g., 2O96. &bo-
bes' Webrbeit 1923.
z. Waro-@. 8. 6. Wieie, o.,
1888; SO. 8. Bangs, g., 1876.
Bangs Wsbrbeit 499.
s. Warb-Sobn s. $alse. g..
ll9l; g. 5. Stidslman, g., l49l.
stidslman's Wsehrbeit 800.
9. Warb-8bsobore potteus, g..
1915; @eOrse Gate. g.. 1903. port'
tsus' Mebrbeit 242.
10. Warb-Wi@asl 8. Sbea. D.,
1857; Sarrp 6. &Opie. g.. 1894.
&opis's Wsbrbeit q.
II. Warb-Sohn 6. Donabon, B.,
1899; Sobn 8. 2pons, U. 1873; Sas.
o. Woriaritp, llnabb.. 281; &op
Barnes. probib.. 405. Sonauon's 9
Webrheit 226.
IL. Waro-Sames 5. 6uliban.
D., 1899; Grant @upp, g.. 1896.
SuIiban's Wlebrbsit 203.
13. Warb-Saeob 8. Siltene, o.,
227l; 6enrp SO. Marfball, g.. 1401.
0iltene's Webrbett $40.
IA. Waro-6ap Wriaht. g., 1908;
.. 8. Wpfon8, r., 1885. @ri9bfs
Mebrbeii 13.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
&leime Mpfelernte In Den Ser.
Staatem.

Die NpfeIernte in ben Der. Staaten
III cine duberf serinse unb beoeuieno
tleiner wie felt elmer &sibe bon Sab
rem. Sieienigen Staaten, wel9e ge-
u6bnli4 groben neberidub Iiefern,
Nsw Dort, $beiIe Der New England
Staaten, Wli9igan unh msbrere Der
fdowefIi9en Staaten beri9ten aue
fIeine grnten. Die aeiammte @rnte
wiro auf %. 500, 600 Gab bsrani9lagt,
gegen cine grnte BON As. $50, 600 5ab
I'M @oriabre. Mu9 Der mittlere Wefen.
Snbiana, Sllinois, WiHouri, Mrtan'
ias nim. fann tsinsn llebsridub IN
Der grnts beri8ten. Sie preiie fur
MepfeI habsn R9 aus bieiem @runbe
siemlit fabil gebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Gin gutter Muftr q 9.

AUBURN, 8. Sob. Sie vWooel"=
@asmaI9inensGabrit, wel9e anldbli4
bes 3uiammenbru9s Der 5armer's
Bant eine Serie unangenebmer @rfabs
runeen bur4ma&te, bat BON Der Bun.
bss. &egierung ben Iutfrag erbalten,
bic MaI4inen fur ben panama-Ranal-
bau su liefern. /.
Sin Bonus bon $4,000 murbe on9e-
itomm,en anb bic Gabrii tpirb mad
peru, Snb., berIe9t weroen. no be-
reits Elm iteiies @eb6ube i'm gntaeben
if. Der Berluf Der Mntaee ift fur
Muburn Elm barter e&Ias.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

8uilforb, 8. Sob. Die Be-
b6rben fno smis bsmiibt, bas @e-
6eip,niB, wel9es ben Sobesfaa Der
Jrau @sor9e S9ibe umsiebt. 3u l6ien.
Die 5rau wuroe ndmli8 am Ha9mit.
taae fpdt nit ibren Na&ttIeioern betIei-
bet, In Der @iasrns tobt aufgsfunbsn.
9a oas Sod Der gifterne 10 Helm iif,
baB man ni&t an elm 6ineinfallsn
alauben fann, mirb angenommen, baE
bic ssrau mdbrenb Der Na4t ermorbsi
uub tn ben grunueu semorfen wuroe.
S6r Wann befanb fi4 CUR 3eit ni&i
40 0aufs. A4e
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
s@Iekeret muter Neserm.

InIdbli9 zines pooI-Spieles esrie=
then geffern Mbenb stpei gfe9er in elmer
Wirtbidaft an Der Wef. unb IL. Str.
in efnen Streit, Der fib 3ulebt berartig
3uipibte, oab berielbe Obne S9iebeiien
ni9t mebr gu i&li&ten par. Sber.
man Breeding, Der fit bic Sa6e aus
Der Hdbe anieben uOllte, erbielt einen
S9uB In ben Oberf9entel.
Der SdiebbOio enifOb uno tonnte,
oa man feinen Wamen ni9t fannte,
bisber ni9t gefunben tperbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Soot amfssfnnos,t.

Die 25.idbriss 2ouela @atteriOn.
822 @poming Straee. bic lsbensldngs
LID frant mar, wuroe lebte Na9t UNI
IL ll6r tOot in ibrem Bette ange'
tro1en.
Mls lie 4 Sabre alt mar puroe ne
la6m ino Derlor bic Spra6e.
Coroner Sutepiler uuroe berbeiae=
rufsn unb if es feline anfi4t, bob bas
Wdo6en zines natiirli1en Sooes farb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Sic offijieQen @r9e6niilt
Ger ltdotii@tn @abl.

Nad LANCER Nrbeit III es 9eiisrn Der
@abIbebOroe seIungen, oas uIficieas
@ablreiultat fef3ufellen uno gegen
Ibeno betannt 3ugeben.
Die 8eiamrtreiultate betra9en fiir
bic isds Saupttanbioaten. Solbman
"a, 372; 8oottpalter 25, $40, sie Wa-
iOritdt beg 2eBteren bstrdgt all 1898.
Joeartp erbislt 24.O59 Stimmsn. Mc=
@ultr 24,155. MeNultn f9lus fei=
nen 8egenfanbioaten nit nur 60
Stimmsn.
Wtitdea, Der 3anoibat fur poli3ei.
ridter erbielt 90. 449 etimmen, pGb-
reno WsalIOu. fein rspublitaniiter
@eener 24.846 stimhen erbieli, ibn
aIiO nit 1897 Stimmen i9lus.
Sib erbielt 1903 Gtimmen.
Sn ge3ug auf oie abgeaebene Stims
msnaabl iff oieie WahI Der oes Sahres
1903 etpa 5000 Stimmen boraus.
Sm Sabre 1908 erbielt Solbman ndms
lid 20528 Stimmsn gootmalter
1903; Sib 5517. Muf Die Sosia-
lifen, bic Sosialiffen Mrbeitsr.partsi
unb bic unabbdn9i9en Semofraten psr=
tbeiltsn fb bic iibrisen absegebensn
1133 Stimmen. SIM @an3sn 46, 1881
Gtimmen in 1908.
Stimmen3abl bel @arbs.
Die In ben einsslnen Warbs abees
9ebenen Stimmen 3ei9en fir bic Saupta
fanoibaten folgenos &eiultate:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
@sbrie fdj anS waroe eia=
sefedt.

Na4oem er f9 tapfsr fhr fab 3wsi
@tunben 9esen bic Angriffe elmer
Rotte bertbeibigt bate. tuurbs @bwarb
@leafon, @de Senefontaiue uno Is.
etrabe tpobnbaft. bon ben @ablsrn
Duncan unb Nstiu perbaftet. Die an-
tlage lautet tbdtli9sr Mngriff. Nuaen-
aeusen fageu, bab ibn bier bis fhnf
gurf&en hberfielen, unb baB er fi&
mebrere Stunoen gegsn biefslbe webrts.
gleafon tpuroe arg seri&Iasen. Die
Raufbraber, wsl&s TIN tbsrfelsn.
tperben bon Der poIi3ei 9efubt..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Snbianappls, Snb, 5pnneritas, g. NpYembe 1905

Is. @arb-2ouis 5. Senrp. g.,
14O8; Sames W. Speer. g., 1883.
Senrp's Wsbrbsit 25.
Sie Staotratbe rat large.
Sie bemofratiiden gtabtraibsmit=
9lieoer rat large" tpurben ale geidlas
gen, 10 baB i'm Stabtratbe auBer ben
9 republifaniIdsn @arb Stabtrdtben
au6 bic 6 rat large" ale &epubIitaner
isin tusrosn. grtpdblt ipurben:
9Ibert g. ubl (&.).
geniamin grown (&.).
@barles q. Sabis (&.).
CHARLES 6. Sartmann (R.).
9enrp 6. Suiiber (&.).
Otto 6. Sofmann (R.).
Ser S6ttlratb.
Wie man rpobl ni9t anbers ertpartet
bate, tpurbe Der bisberige S1ulratb
wieoer erwdblt. Sdmmtli@e Witslie=
Der oe1elben baben fi9 als fdbiee Wdn=
ner erpieIen uno bieielben tpuroen oes=
balb aud pisber ertpdblt. Wir aeben
bic fur bic S9ulcommiRdre abgegebes
men stimmen mie foI9t.
Shnl.Gommiiiare.
gbas. W. Woores. rs, COL
9enrp 6. Sidles. :. 81. .628
Nnbr. Wl. Smssnsp. .25. 1923
Sobn $. @mri4. :. "a. 867
Wm. W. 3aplor \. 20, 435
Watbep 3. @amben II, $50
gD. 8. 9eebp. 1895
Die erffen 5 purben ertpdblt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

Morgen Mbenb 8 l1br tpirb
fi9 Der neu in's 2eben getrstens Silet'
tanten.8 8beaterberein .Sbalia" aueds
uOufdnoigsr Organiiirung nit 0amsa
i'm Sefferion-6ote perfammeln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

80 Die bette 5 Sent @igarre tn
BET staot, Ru&o's .8ouqfsQOm".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09

GpttIfeb 2eufha T ot,
.1i, gsmhtbG9e ede,"
gfe HDble unb Nlarfet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-09
Stimmen3abl bel @aros.

Die In ben ein3elnsn @arbs abges
9ebenen Stimmen 3eigen fir bic 9aupta
fanoioatsn folgsnbs @eiultate:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

BROWN ToIsoN. AUCrS., 14o9 a ST. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, e.
late "a , IMPR0yED , BY FRAME HOUSE NO.
BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
No. 25654, wherein John Ossinger is complainant
and Henry Ossinger and others are defendants T.
the undersigned trustee, appointed by said decree
Will Offer for sale. at public auction in front Of
EIGHTH DAY oF DECEMBER, AID. 1905, AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described real estate, to wit: Parts ORIGINAL lots
numbered three g, and four a., In square lmm-
bered four hundred and eighty $3.50, the same
being the north six go feet front on 9th street
Of said original lot three (3) and the south twenty
t20) feet front said street Of said original lot
tguous and fronting together twenty-six (28) feet
on said 9Th street and extending back with that
width to the alley in the Of said lots to-
gether with the improvements. rights, etc
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash, and the balance In two equal
the day of sale. and to be represented by the
promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing in
terest at the rate of per centrum per annum
payable semi-annually, and secured BY deed Of
trust the property sold, all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of one hundred
time the property is knocked down. All convey
ancing, recording and notarial fees at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be compiled
with within fifteen days from the day of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the default
such resale In The Evening Star, a newspaper
published in the city Of Washington, D: @:
de15-d&ds. ede25 412 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Falls Church News.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, December 81, 1905.
The regular monthly meeting Of the town
council was held Monday night at the coun-
Gil hall, with Mayor George w. Hawxhurst
presiding, and Messrs. Lynch, Hitler, Now
Ian, Gould, Parker and Hawxhurst in at
tendance. The absent members were
Messrs. Birge, Payne and Kimball. Town
Sergeant A. A Soule submitted his report
of the condition of the finances to date
from September i. which showed the total
amount of collections made by him to be
s417.26; balance town funds on hand, $12.20.
School funds: Amount of tax collected,
1892 80; received from j. N. Gibson, late
sergeant, s226 pa total of s55s. 90; amount
of school warrants paid, s259.62, leaving q.
balance on hand of $299,32.
An ordinance was adopted prohibiting
coasting on the sidewalks. The mayor sub
mitted g. request of citizens for a street
lamp at Hough's bridge, on Jefferson street,
and the matter was referred to the street
lamp-lighting committee, with authority to
act.
have entire charge of the formaldehyde
generator belonging to the town, and a fee
of 30 cents decided upon to be paid for
its use by any citizen OF the town IN aooi-
tion to COMPENSATION for services rendered
by DIR. Mankin.
The monthly union services OF the
churches of the town will be held Sunday
night in the Presbyterian Church. In which
services all of the pastors VIII take part.
The several Sunday schools of the town
have arranged for Christmas exercises on
the following dates: Presbyterian on sat
lrday night Of this week. Baptist on MOI
day night, NJ. E. Church Tuesday afternoon
and M ID Church South on Tuesday night
Mr.. Percy Trip Of New York Is nome TOT
he HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
PLANNING FOR NEW YEAR.
Good Templars Announce Reception to
Be Held in Melford Hall.

Excelsior Lodge, No. 81, International
Order of Good Templars, met in Elks' Hall
so2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest We'd
nesday evening. There was a good attend
ance, including visitors from Perseverance,
Mlnnehaha and Silver Star lodges Mr. F.
.. Lewis, chief templar, presided, and Miss
Goldie Miller of Perseverance Lodge as
pianist, led in the service of song
Routine business was disposed Of. the In
itiatory degree was conferred and social
session had, after which there was an in
formal conference upon special Good Tenn
plar functions proposed for the first week
in the new year, and provision made for
by the lodge.
Mr.. l. L. Corby, grand templar, announc-
ed Good Templar New Year reception, to
be had In the home Of Friendship Lodge,
Meford Hall, 18th and l streets northeast
and mass meeting of active and inactive
members OF the order, and it's friends, early
in the new year, and recommended the ap-
pointment of a committee to represent Ex-
celsior Lodge In general committee con-
ference In the interests of these open-door
functions, which is to meet at Minnehaha
Lodge room next Tuesday evening. and
Mrs. F. o. Lewis. Mrs. c. w. Reed and
Mr.. Reed were appointed in accordance
with the recommendation.
Past Grand Templar, Mr.. A. E. Shoe
maker, spoke in support of the grand tenn
plar's propositions, matters upon which the
Grand Lodge at its recent session took af-
flrmative action, and announced that Silver
Star Lodge would be represented at the
general conference by its committee, Mrs.
c. M Smith, Mrs. Fannie F. Shoemaker
and Miss Frances Wilson. Mr.. Shoemaker
referred to the strenuous character of the
work Good Templars are doing through its
organ, the Anti-Saloon League, and en-
phasized the necessity for earnest co-opera-
ton of all its members at all functions ar
ranged for advancement of the temperance
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Sudden Death Of Mr.. John. Thomas
Benson-Notes of Interest.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, December 21. 1905
1ohn Ihomas Benson, one of the oldest
and best-known residents of this county.
died suddenly this morning at his home
near Germantown, aged about eighty-five
years. He had been in splendid health up
to the time he was stricken. Heart failure
Is given as the cause Of death. He Is sur
vived by brother, Mr. James Benson of
this county. The deceased was at one time
sheriff of the county. His wife died sew
eral years ago.
Mr. Albert Joseph Wade, son of Mr.. WILL
lam H. Wade of Choppers, this county. and
MISS Annie Christopher Smelly Of Warren
county, va, were married a few DAYS ago
at Cedarv1ile. Va, the officiating minister
being Rev. John Mcverry, pastor of the
sacred Heart Catholic Church, Winchester.
mi! MI. george John Reingruber and Miss
Lilly May Warddell, both of Washington.
We're married here last evening by Rev.
fhllip Mcclure, pastor of st. Mary's Cath
ono Church, the ceremony taking place at
tne nome OF the minister. The young
couple procured license to marry a few
days ago, but one being Protestant Father
Mcclure refused to marry them until thew
hrst obtained dispensation from Cardinal
GIBBONS. They returned to Washington
without having the nuptiaI knot tied. and.
after obtaining the necessary dispensation,
again visited Rockville and had the cere,
mony performed, as stated.
Mr. Henry y. Palmer and Miss Mamie
Rebecca Hogue, both of Washington, were
married here yesterday by Rev. Thomas T.
packard, rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
the ceremony taking place at the home of
the minister -
A license was this morning issued here for
the marriage Of Mr.. WILDER Ernest Miller
or this county and Miss Ollie Catharine
rates OF Rockingham county, Va.
Inc Rockville Woman's Club met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles
Albert. The responses were from the works
or Marlowe. Miss Barry Albert contributed a
paper on Mary, Queen Of Scots" Miss Isa
pei hlngdon,a reading from Fairy Queen"
Mrs George s. Stone, paper on "fSnelisb
Poetry" and Miss Lille Bennett, a paper
on Book Review" p~-
Mrs. Mary E. Prescott has returned to her
months touring Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
Anacost1a and Vicinity

Daniel Davis, the navy yard employe who
was assaulted one night about two weeks
since while passing along the Walker road
toward his home near Silver Hill, Prince
George county, Nd. has been able to leave
providence Hospital, where he was taken
Immediately after the occurrence The man
who was arrested by Policeman Joseph Gil.
lott on suspicion of being implicated In the
assault has been released from custody.
Herbert Day, thirty years old. who 10
charged with being a deserter from one Of
the vessels of the United States navy. was
yesterday removed to the navy ward at
Washington by Policeman J. w McCorn,jcL
for transportation to Norfolk. where n is
alleged, Day left his ship last October He
is coal passer, and his family resides in
the country south of Anacostia. Policeman
McCormick learned Day had come to visit
his relatives and arrested him at night while
Day was in his fathers home. The authnri-
ties had offered reward of $50 for the
mans apprehension.
DR.. Nathan Healey of Anacostta will leave
tomorrow to spend the holidays with rela-
tievs in and about Baltimore.
Rev. e. Hez Swem the pastor of one of
the Baptist churches in Washington, deliv-
tered lecture Tuesday evening last In the
Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Martha Roland wife of George. T.
Roland, a former efnploye of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, died Monday
night at her residence near Friendly, Prince
George county. Md. She Is survived by her
husband and several children. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon, the remains
being buried in the cemetery at New Previ-
dence, Prince George county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22

JAMES w..RATcMFrE, AucTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, BEING
ONE THIRD UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN LOT
Fl, CONTAINING TEN ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS. ALSO PART OF LOT 1e,
WITH IMPROVEMENTS, SITUATE SEAT
PLEASANT. IN PRINCE GEORGES COUN-
TY, MD.
By virtue OF q deed of trust duly recorded In
Iiber No. H. folio 1913 ct seq of the land records
Tor the Prince Georges county, Maryland, and at
the request OF the holder of the notes, we will
OF James w. Ratclife. 800 Pa, ave, NV, Wash
ington. d.. G., on THURSDAY, JANUARY
FOURTH, A. d. 1906 AT THREE O'CLOCK
PA the following described real estate in Prince
Georges county, Maryland;
One third undivided interest in lot numbered
twenty-one (21) in a subdivision Of part of seat
Pleasant the said lot containing ten acres of
land. more or less. Also part Of lot No. 49, Seat
Pleasant Farm. Beginning for the same at
stake the S.W. corner of lot 10 and running n.
30 90 E 4i1.6 IT to intersect the west right Of
way line Of the Chesapeake Beach railway, and
with the same s. So 81 L. 445.4 feet to the 8 T.
line of lot IS, and with the same s. go ca W.
900 II. to the place Of beginning, containing
Is, 3o5 square feet OF land
Terms Of sale: 0ne-thrd cash, balance In two
terest at per cent per annum. payable semi-an-
nually. from day Of sale, and secured by deed Of
trust the property sold. all cash. at the op-
tion OF the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be
required at time OF sale All conveyancing, record
ing, etc, cost of purchaser Terms Of sale to
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper published in Wash
fngtoD, D. c.
DAVID WARNER Trustee
HENRY JOHNSON Trustee.
]. j. WILMARTH, Attorney for Holder Notes
de2i-d&dbs, eSu&de25&ja1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
ARCHITECTS MAKE MERRY.
Entertain Friends with Amateur
Theatricals in Club Rooms.

The members of the Washing-cn Arch
teciural Club assembled in their quarters
al 1870 F street northwest last evsning and
made merry until late hour. The occa-
sion was the annual Christmas joliitcation
OF the organization. and as usual the enter
tainment was up to a very high standard
of excellence and was hugely enjoyed by
all the members present. The club es-
sayed theatrieals, and those In charge went
about the enterprise in tn ,roughly up-to-
date manner A stage was erected, with
all its appurtenances including a conpre-
hensive electric lighting system while in
the audience part of the chamber accom-
modations were provided for orchestra
chairs and gallery" The scene was
typical, and the minuteness with which
each detail was carried out was much APP
preciated.
The program, which was nicely arranged,
was in highly humorous vein aful reflected
e. eat credit on those who prepared 1t.
There was an. overture. and after this had
been concluded there was something doing
all the evening. Those who appeared on
the program were Michael Dolan, who eiic-
tied much appreciation for his singing of
1.-THE Star Spangled Shamrock Mr. Jinx
1.-THE Soldiers Toast The yagarics of
drunkards life was the motif of clever
bit by Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Wolfstainer locked
after cello selections in good style. Prof.
IeuuiiHdiil 10 d peStiulS!tltor performed
tricks with playing cards, and a quintet,
consisting Of Messrs. BROOKS, McAllster,
Potter, Stone and Welsh, evidenced both
discrimination and zeal in their number.
There was hodge podge of musical bric-
a-brac" by William V. Price. and one OF
the most enjoyable features of the evening
was an illustrated lecture on the foibles
and vanities of number of the prominent
members Of the Washington Architectural
Club. Floyd Featherstone happily enter
tained with banjo selections, while the
vocal efforts of Charles Bartlett were much
appreciated. VIM. Claybaugh gave n re-
freshing Interpretation of songs, in which
his voice was heard to COOL advantage,
primed for the occasion.
Beginning at 1920 and continuing for
the balance of the evening several members
OF the club participated In presentation
of thrilling war drama, THE Mystery
Of the Boarding House; words by Word
man; music by the ton; ipteaded to be I'm
teresting and Instructive" Those who as
sisted in this farce were Messrs. lIaggard
MacBlister, Allies, Crowley, Olmsted, VIII
ktnson. Molby, Morrill, and Windon.
During the evening Mr.. Kort Berie. late
of the supervising architects office OF the
Treasury Department, but now connected
sented with a handsome lovin, cup The
token was an expression of esteem from
the employees Of the architects office 70
MI Berle, and was presented 10 MIN In a
fel1citous speech by Capt. +. Il. Whaa ton
architect of the War Department. who was
until recently also connected with the Of
flee from which the gift was sent Mr.
Berle who seemed taken unawares re-
sponded with much feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-22
ORDINATION SERVICES.
Twenty Young Men Become Priests Of
Catholic Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, December 22-St.
Mary's Cathedral. this city. was the scene
of a brilliant display this morning at T:30
o'clock, when Cardinal Gibbons ordained
twenty young men into the priesthood of
the Catholic Church. In addition to these
about thirty seminarians were made dea-
cons and subdeacons, respectively.
The ember days of Advent and before
Trinity Sunday are especially set apart
for this important rite, and twice a year
tbe cardinal officiates Attired in his robes
and mitre and seated at the ep1stie slde OF
the altar, with chaplains holding the book
and candles, his eminence read the tracts
and prose of the Holy Ghost. Inen me the,
archdeacon summoned in a loud voice the
candidates for the priesthood, those re-
spending representing various dioceses
throughout the United States. OWING 10
the length and solemnity of an ordination
service the bishops of the Catholic Church
in the United States frequently send their
candidates for the priesthood TO thls dlo-
cese to receive holy orders, while many
more come on account of the high regard
in which st. Mary's Seminary the Oldest
In the country, is held by Catholics at
large
Of the twenty priests ordained only three
are for the Baltimore diocese and among
these 1t is stated that Rev. Joseph A. White
has been slated for an assistant pastorate
at St Martins Catholic Church. at North
Capitol and 7 streets. Washington, ID. Z.
1t can be stated upon the most Trustworthy
authority that Rev. Eugene IA. Hannah,
pastor of ST. Martins Church has request
ed that on his ordination Father White be
sent to his church as an assistant. In view
of the above 1t is considered as highly prob
able that Father White Will be appointed
to charge in the capital city.
In connection with the appointment OF
an assistant. at st. Martins church in
Washington, it has been demons. rated tnat
tl,e narish has had a remarkable growth
since its inception. a comparatively few
years ago.
II is not known when Father White VIII
begin his mission in Washington.