davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
A Living Curiosity.
From the Cushing Coll Herald.

No-wa-she Jack Pots. an old Indian, who
resides with his four squaws on Snake
creek in the Creek nation, is one Of the
greatest living curiosities in this country.
He Is said to be 100 years old. but, judg-
ing from the different events which he
claims happened within lifetime, he must
be even older. The most remarkable feat
ure about No-wa-she is that he has al
ready lost two sets of teeth and now has
grown a third set complete. His hair is
jet black, with no signs Of turning gray;
his step Is firm and bearing erect; he has
buried twenty-five wives and is now liv-
ing with four. He was originally a Della
ware. but was captured by the Apaches
when young and held for q number Of
years; he was adopted by the Muscogees
when q middle-aged man and has been
regarded as the oldest man In the tribe
for the past thirty years. No-wa-she Is
treated with the greatest reverence by the
members OF the tribe, who regard him as a
superior being. and the crafty old fellow
doesn't hesitate to take advantage Of their
superstitions by accepting all the favors
they feel disposed to bestow upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

file at the state house at st. Paul, estab-
lishiEg that fact. The office was original-
ly located. by authority Of Congress and
under commission Of George Washington,
at Marietta. Ohio. in 1877.
LAS the lands became disposed OF and
the territory became partittoned on the
Office was moved gradually westward, halt
ing brief space at this and that place,
until 1t reached a final resting place. many
years ago, at st. Paul. And there all the
records are now kept.
These records are interesting, especially
to antiquirians, covering, as they do, the
history of land transactions in the country
for more than 100 years. Among them are
autograph letters from Washington and
Jefferson and other Presidents all showing
the quaint official phraseOlogy Of that by
gone day.
There is also arong the records the first
surveyors chain used in the west. With
this old chain, preserved in the office at
st. Paul, is a personal letter from the
Secretary Of the Treasury, under whose
Jurisdiction the Office " as then, expressing
the belief that 1t was a good chain, indeed,
as the maker bad assured him to that
effect
st. Paul. are indeed proud of these val
liable archives"
Did you notice that fine-looking. old
gentleman who came in few minutes ago
and who just went Out?"
The questioner was one Of half a dozen
well-dressed men who sat In the cafe OF
downtown hotel the other night, and he
was addressing those about him.
Two or three of his listeners admitted
that they had seen the old man at different
times but did not know his name, and had
never seen anything in his actions to at
ract their attention.
well. that old man is a character" the
spokesman Of the party continued. His
name Is H, and he owns good bit Of real
estate In Washington. besides having in
terests in street railroads in other cities.
The story l am going to tell you Is one
that you may be inclined TO dibelieve;
nevertheless declare to you that Is alb
solutely true.
For many years he was steady drink
er. 1 don't mean one who gets maudlin.
and pertinacity, which. If confined to bust
ness pursuits. would make many man
enormously successful. A little more than
two years ago he had a spell of sickness.
His physician told him that If he wanted
to live, he must give up his grog.
After his recovery it was long time be-
fore he would reconcile himself to life of
abstemiousness. He would go into the cafe
twice day regularly and each time order
his favorite beverage. When it was placed
before him he would look at it wstfully
for a moment, then pay for it and walk
out.
Now comes what you will likely con-
slider the most absurd part of my story,
but, UPON my honor, 1t is the truth. He
has kept UP that practice to this day. He
Just did the same thing And 1t Is fact
that very few know of this little idiosyn-
cracy of his. No one would notice him, I'M
less directed, for 1t is not an uncommon
thing for man to leave in the glass much
of what is put before him. He is indeed a
character"
The listeners to this story questioned
the veracity of the one who related 1t, and
he was equally positive that he was tell
ing what was true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
10 AN weet days. fTTrsn HHG E srRE
,oso Dnes rifseqs
fasspHs p To Smoking sS
Il PaIior Car to Harrisburg.
Car 70 Harri.bSrs Eaaet PariOs Car RIA Harrisburg
$40 Pm dhIcAeo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
Sleeping and Dining Cars harrisburg to St.
as aSrRssFsi Gns' Sleep
ING Cat 70 Pl,ts6urg ChicaEe and Harrisburg to
TO PM so Glrf Ne f se'f EsxpnEssru.
ssspns S g. S ptrhuTE and
iG ,ss e. EN- 10 eacsTIs Sleep
TO An. for Kane. o.nand.,su.. Rochester and
ei ss R ss%s:' daily. .,cep,
Sunday, For Tilliamsport daily. $40 Pm.
win sisepins e. Ws.hineion to Basaio.
isio and Sissa1a rsiis dsy Pullman SLEEPING
Foa ssw S sesai KNp THE
100 Pm .'coNGREsSioNaL LIMITED" daily.
=. Tis 20 9nHs Car Car fss% hal d
is Iss s1s 9ao Sar s,S
For fhiadsipsis only f;.Y sG E.p @s 80
days, 2:oi ana $40 I. N daily.
For d. Boston without change. 7:oo AN week
For Baltimore, 60, TOO ESQ. 500. 300. 1000.
s:ls $40 t4.oo Limited. l:ao. 4:se. $40 Sis.
On Sunday; 100. 500 BOO, s:os, 1850. 100
AN, l2le. l:l5. 2:0l. 3:i5, $3.50 t4:o0 Linn
tied; 20 s;4o. s:la. $50. 7:2O. Io:oo 1890
For O., rops's Creek Line. 1850 AM and .:se PM
For Annapolis. 100. 300 AM. 40 and $50
ana .ad except Sunday Sundays. 300 AM
E oonss r fSr Florida and EO9ts on au lSnic
s @ond only: , io;57 AN week days; Atlanta
$50 Pm daily. Accommodation for Quantioo.
1:4b AN. daily md 4 81 4. NJ week days.
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS.
ror Atlantic City tvia Delav River Bridge all
nall routel, 3:15 and II 80 Pm. daily; via Mar
ket Street Wharf. 1000 and HOO AM i2:45
I'M. week days and 1850 Pm. daily
daily
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets.
and at the station, Sixth and b streets where or
GERS can be left for the checking of baggage to
oestinatl1n flom hotels and residences
]. B. HCTCHIN6ON i m woop
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in eject April 10 Isas
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
,I soi 70. psnvIle Charlotte
sunday. and at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
.IiIb A.M.-pafy.-THR UNITED STATES
MAST Ess yd MAIL L., Gsrr,s. Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
a. as to f @
, VILE and Hot Springs n C; Knoxville and Chat
Yot Orleans. sSst sR..
burg With . and O. Railway for Ee1inston yn ans
N.surel Bridge daily Solid train W.shinsion e
tourist Trough sleeper o1
this tain every Wednesday and saturday 10 San
s:oi !; MGLec.l for From. Royal str.sours and
Hsr ri daily. except Sunday;
soTTawEsTERN SEsrIBuEE1 LiMiTH6. COM COM
md Day CoaeSe. fumsn seepeas New 1l 9.r Sa
Nashville. TeSA.. via Asheyille. Knoxville and
cou@bis Savannah and g.efsoS1il,e, unisinS 3;
Danyi!le with rulln.n sleper from Richmond e
Yort 70 New Orleans. yia Atlanta nnd lfoD'Eomefy.
southern Railway Dining Oar Gr:ssseorS to Hoa:.
Trains ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO prvI.
a:iiy creep. sSnd.ss and s;iO pm: sunday: only
E. Ess.Surs and SAD Pr: AIN, e? Hs'naas s:
$500 pm. daily from Round Hin, 7:0e m. daily.
except sunday; from Hsrndsn. s:sA am. daily. ei'
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
ington, 0:42 an and 2:e0 pm and e:35 pm.
daily. Ha-dsonburg 1870 and e:s5 pm. daily,
except Sunday. and $50 am. daily from Char
l0tteavflle.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ttou furnished ut ofnces, 700 18th ct. NV, oil
passenger station.
r. g. CANNON, Sd Vice Prer. 4 Gen Mgr
] II. Gulf. Trafnc Manager.
". A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. q BROWN Gen Art Pasa Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
Tho Coy Coyote.


speaking about smart animals" said the
real estate man, Il want to go on record
as saying that there Is no animal that can
hold candle to the coyote for smoothnsss.
When I first went out to western Kansas
had an ambition to kill enough coyotes to
make a laprobe to send back to my friends
in the east. I tramped all over that coun-
try with q gun, but I never could gst
nearer than within a mile Of q coyote.
used tc drive out In my buggy and hide the
gun under the seat, but 1t didn't make any
difference; not q coyote ever got near
enough 50 that he could have been reached
With anything short Of q long-range can
non. One day started out in a hurry and
forgot my gun. I hadn't gone a mile from
town until ran onto group Of four coy
otes. The critters didn't even take the
trouble to lope on out Of sight. They just
walked OF two or three rods from the road
and sat down on their hunkers and looked
at me and yawned. 1t made me hot to see
their Internal impudence, and I made q
dive as II were going to get the gun out
from under the seat. / thought sure
would scare them away. Well, maybe you
wouldn't believe 1t, but those cussed coy
otss never moved. They just sat up there
and actually grinned. They said Just as
plain as II they had used the words: sOh.
you needn't try to run any blum on US: we
are strictly on to our job How they knew
I hadn't that gun don't know, but / have
always had great respect for the sense Of q
coyote sver since"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
Nickel and Cobalt for Ships.
rom the 81. Louis Republic.

Every battle ship made in the United
States mustsdraw upon Missouri for part Of
its material Down In Madison county IL
the famous mine Lamotte, which furnishes
nickel and cobalt necessary In the con-
struction OF the modern ironclad vessel
There are no other nickel and cobalt bear
Ing mines In this country in operation It
would indeed be the irony OF fate II the
property which was once owned and operat-
ed by Spain should now supply the material
most necessary in the structure Of the war
ships built to fight her.
Mine Lamotte is said to be the Oldest
mine in the United States. For over q CEN
tury 1t has been turning out about the
same amount Of mineral. When Il was
first opened what Ii now the state Of Noe
souri, was then Spanish possession It IL
rich in the quality OF nickel required In the
manufacture OF armor plating. Manufac-
turers ind 1t necessary In the Composition
OF the Harveyixed steel used on the ships.
and 20 long ~ that quality Of armor plate
IL used 30 long will the state continue to IS
represented in the manufacture Of our
n9xZs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

deeds of our military leaders are of the
stirring sort that take a deeper root in the
memory, but the glamor which will always
surround the role that they have played
should not blind US to the fact that peace
hath her victories no less renown'd than
war" 1t is therefore gratifying to find in
this monument to Daniel Webster a dis
tinct departure from the almost exclusively
martial character of the other memorials
which adorn ths capital, and it is to be
hoped that other Americans distinguished
in time of peace may some day receive
equal honor. 1t is most fitting that
one who as an orator and statesman tow
ers so high above his contemporaries should
be the first to receive this tribute, and Mr..
Stilson Hutchins, who presents the monu-
ment to the city, made wise choice in Sc
lecting Webster
Mr.. Gaetano Trentanove, the well-known
Italian sculptor, was commissioned to exc
cute the statue, and after laboring for
about six months in his Florentine studio
he completed the striking figure shown
herewith. The model is now being cast in
bronze. Webster's birthday. the 18th of
January, 90 has been generally agreed
upon as the date Of the unwilling. On that
occasion the principal speech will probably
be made by Senator Gallinger, who halls
from the great orators native state, New
Hampshire.
At the Senate, where the accompanying
photograph was obtained complete salts
faction with the statue is generally ex-
pressed One Of the senators, in remarking
that the sculptor could not have made
fEer likeness If he had modelled the face
from life," seemed to voice the opinion Of
q large number.
Mr.. Trentanove has portrayed Webster
in the attitude Of delivering a speech. and
has chosen the moment when he pauses
for second to note the effect of mis- words
In enc hand he half unconsciously grasps
book. the edge resting on the stand at
his right. as though he had just brought
the volume sharply down to emphasize one
OF bus remarks. He seems to be himself
carried away by his interest in his sub
ject. and 1t il manifest that he Is not
using his eloquence merely to establish
some trivial point.
The sculptor. In the creation of this Dor
trait. was. of course. obliged to rely en-
ttrely on the various existing likenesses
and considering the difficulties under which
he has labored, he has been unusually sue
cessful. Mr.. Trentanove, with painstaking
care for historical accuracy, has given
Webster the dress Of his time. and has
placed upon his shoulders one of the cloaks
worn at that period. In the artistic effect
OF the statue, this cloak plays an important
part. as the sweep of its long, heavy folds
helps to give classic dignity to the figure
The statue, which is Of heroic size, Is ex-
achy twelve feet In height.
This imposing statue will be q notable
addition to the already large list of monu-
ments here. and the high grade of the
artistic workmanship makes 1t worthy of q
pl ointment position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
GLASS FENCEPOSTs.

indication That the TweRtieth Con-
fury May BE the cage Of Clasp
From the Indianapolis Journal.
A dispatch from Muncie, Ind, SAYS that
a glass firm there has received an order for
600 glass fenceposts, to be of the usual
size and grooved for the reception of wire.
It is aided: 'The order has caused some
speculation and is probably an introduc-
ton of an important article in trade" It
Is an interesting illustration of the ten
dency of modern science and inventive
genius to discover new uses for old ma
terials. One day It is the conversion of
the pfth Of the cornstalk into a valuable
article of commerce. and the next the ap-
plication OF glass to a practical purpose
hitherto unthousht of. We have had the
age Of iron and of brass, the golden age,
and almost too much of silver. Who knows
but the twentieth century may be the age
OF giassf 1t has not been very long since
the metals or hard woods were regarded as
the only ut materials for use where
strength and durability were required.
Now paper Is converted into materials for
nc use building, furniture, railway car
wheels, boats and utensils of various kinds.
Glass is used for even more purposes and
its increasing cheapness and improved
methods Of working are likely to bring It
into still wider use. No other material in
vented by man can be compared with 1t
in the service 1t has rendered, both in
common life and In chemistry, astronomy
and other sciences. Pure beyond the pos
sibility of contamination, indestructible by
any chemical agency. the right hand of
science. tie foundation Of the telescope
and microscope. the material for thou
sands Of utensils and ornaments, and now
to be utilized for fence posts, 1t comes as
near being the keystone of civilization as
anything that can be named. It IL a long
reach from oiled Daper windows tn the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November IL, 1897.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November IL, 1897.
Leave washington from station corner Of New
Jer..y ave. and st
trsi Ss o ih:os i i?s sn. sos pm "''eo
For cincinnatI, s.; LSuI: and Indianapolis. En-
Fer fit,.SS s and Cleveland EXPIRES. daily
For Columbus: Toledo aud Detroit HISS pm.
For winchester and way stations. 1890 am.
For New olissS:. Memphis. sir%snshan. Chat,
For Iaray. 500 pm. daily:
fs5 90 $50 wee. asS' $50 .7G so
s 1sssa .s !S.s $50 . ss $50 500 ss rs
H:es lilo s5:sc, Sag. 300 an. s1 mis-.
For Annapolis, 7:io and 30 an. $50 and $50
For f F1sS:is. ss.s ssy.. 800. i:.s an. 40
$50 pm. sundays 200 an. LS Pr.
ssS s:sS i s pS Sundays. 900 a. an. i .ls.
s :::s:;: Is z! I'D e Is: ;s';s
Ese w va s ,s.et,s. :ns w p:'... $50
kc1AL Blue r saHE sS9 kEw roRx AND
An tr.ins illuHiaated with Pintseh Light.
i;is Gan pia a Caro-. 500 N'os D.siag Can.
enn1axs, 5:06 600 An. Q:lb Dtning csr), 500
go D1niAg Carl. 11soa Night slsep1ng en- opsS
= P r; ss S.u On an DAY trains.
Eoc Atlantic City, 1850 an. f2:0S noon, l:W
and 800 pm, week days. am. Sundayn
tEsespt su.d.y. ' xRxpr.ss sr.s,..
BaggAee called for and checked from botels at
esss se 2 S &c 3: s s'fs
A1T ese ne9 kS1n n. end az DePef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
IS Fifth Ave-, New York.
06 Regent g., London.
f24S Hue de Rivoli, ParisL
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE

nv ILL VSMAk NORDA
FREE
ZAP. means American Plan; EP., European.l
ALBANY. n. Y..... Hotel Kenmore. APP. "a
Do. .Stanwix Hail. EP.. 81 up; A.P. s. up
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ Hotel st. Charles. APP, - up
doJ H. Barton. prop Hotel Dennis. A p q. 50 up
do. ..................H Hotel Rudolf. A-P.. 8.
BALTIMORE. Nd. The Carrolltsu. A-P.. 50 up
DO. Hotel Altamont, E.P.. q up; APP, $3.50 up
boSFoN. Mass .....--. Hotel vendome. APP, IS
do. Copley So Htl.. ZIP. .5oup; A-P. =. 5oup
BOURNEMOUTH. Eng Royal BathHotel A. p. s4tos5
BRookLYN.N.Y. Hotel St. George, E.P..$l; A.P.. s.
CAMBRIDGE SPRGS. Pa Hotel Rider. AP. 81 Soup
Cayugn Lake Hse. tSheldrake, N.Y. Opens June %
CINCINNATI. O.. Grand Hotel E.P., 81; APP. IS
Exeter Eng RoyalClarenceHotel. A. p 81; E.P, 50
KANSAS CITY Mo. TheMidlaud Z r. Slup: p. .&sup
LAKEWOOD. NJ. Lakewood Hotel. APP. 81 up
LoNDoN, Eng. Hotel Cecil. E-P.. 81 mp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .Ermin's Hotel. High class
Unexcelled for luxury. comfort cuisine. EP.. 81 up
NAPLES. It,. .tSplendid view south Parker's Hotel
NEW ORLEANS, La. NewSt CharlesHotel, A. p, "a mp
oo.......The Cosmopolitan Hotel. E.P.. $1.50 dp
co.. Hotel Grunewald. E.P.. 81 up
NEW YORK 18th ave. and Sth st. } Brevoort Hse.
EP.. 81 up; APP, s. up.
Homeiike Hotel excellent table dhote dinner 81 Is
NEW YORK. N. B. Barry The ST. Cloud E.P 81 81
oo.Ihe Westminster. A.P. 35o up; E.P. .$l.5o mp
Co. 10Th av.&l5th st. Hotel Kensington T. p. 81 80
DO (Chsmbers&W. b way) Cosmopolitan, r p. .slup
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., F. p. 81 Soup; APP g. Coup
DO. Restaurant nlc&tdh. The Lafayette E.P.,$1 up
PLYMOUTH Eng Grand Hotel A.P.,S 50; E.P., 81 so
RICHMOND, VaTheJenerson. e. p. 81 Soup; A. p. S5up
STGEORGE, Staten Island TheCa stleton A. 81 up
STLOUIS Mo. Planter sHotel Z. p S2up; A.P. - up
DO -Linden Hotel, E.P, 81 up; APP. 81 SO up
VIRGINIA BEACH Princess Anne Hotel AP.,S "a up
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Arlington Hotel. A.P., IS
d. Hotel Gordon EP., A.P., s.
90: 10 ., The Raleigh. E.P-. sI5O up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. yEn-
non RAILWAY.

N EFFECT NOVEMBER L. 1897.
For Alex andria, week days. $50. 1:05. 7:s5 er,
$500. S3S $3.50. $50. 10:05 ex., IL co. ii as M:
1905 e.. 1870. lis. las. 2:o5 eI, $40. s:2n'
$3.50 e., ~ ea: 80, sos. $40 ex.. $500. e:o6
For Alexandria Sundays. 1:s5. s:l5. e:45. IL: 40.
l1:1S AN: 1900 noon. 12:45. 80. 2:ls. SOB
8:S5. $50. S:iS go, 6:%5. 7:So. Sis. e0O I0:00
IL 30 Pm '
For NJ; Vernon. week days. $50. 500. 1904.
ll:0o AN; 1906. LIS. 2:06, $50. 1908 p M.
neon, 2:15. 3:45, Gas PM
Fer Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week dcys
500. s:6e 1905, II 90 An; I2:oS, 1870 I.jS
4;o6. 2:4o $40. AIS. 5:2o. Sos. 200. 500 II.
For Arlington and AQueduct Bridge. sundays.
7:+S. s:45, o:s5. 1890, 11:l5 AN; 1900 noon
I5;SS go 2;l6. 500. s:SS $3.50. 6:i5. 0:oo e:z5.
trains. suo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Translantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE - PARIS (FRANCKD.
From ffer No. a North river. foot Morton street
L k Ns,a.si sp s e +. Tours,ne 4
La Bourgugne.. Nay tia Bretaens :. May Is
Gss1 As'cy for e; 8. snd Can,
q. W. MOSS, ca Pennsyivania ave.
BELL co. 1905 It. fsl2-ly-lB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.
TO ALASKA

by new EMPIRE LINE 3500-ton steamers
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana Conenlangh
Steam heat, electric lights and all modern improve
Ine;ts.
Seattle to St. Michaels.
Appointed to sail about June Is, 30 20; July 49,
20, p,
with company's feet of new YUKON
RIVER STEAMERS, insuring prompt through pas
sage to DAWSON CITY and other Yukon river
points. Apply EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO..
Coz First ave-, Seattle, Wash. Or to INTERNA-
T1ONAL NAV. CO., 1906 st. NV, Washington
~. Z. aD16-s&ml2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
STORAGE.

EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT rHE
N0RTHWEST STORAGE HOU6D, Sl0-Sle eth
st NV. for the storage and care q al kinds Of
furniture and mdse... pianos. ste.. IN separate
cd. O@oe, "a 9Th st. NV. Call for our tesms
mh1o-3m J. n FRECHIE 4 CO., Props.
eTORAGH 5sc. PER LOAD; TIE FNEsr
: stosase room: eleystos With an he couyent
Address n BAUM. ol4 Pa ave. Aw. fe1-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

How emphatic whooply h IN everything
he says" =
Didn't you ever notice that IN empty
wagon makes the most uoise?"-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
Holland-America Line
FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM,

VIA BoULOGNE-SUK-MER
Mederste prices. great ccmfort, superior accom-
New ana e -
=. DROOP Z SONS. 026 Penna. ave.; @. W.
EOSS. g21 Penna. ave-: CRANE. PARIS & CO..
Wyatt bldg, NV Cor 14th&F sts.. Washingotn, d. G.
ia1S-e. tu&t loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
HOWARD HOUSE,

Washington, d. c.; 81 and s.. 80 per day; Ameri-
can plan; steam heat; central location; meals
without rooms. s. per week or $40 per D,onth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
HOTELS.
This List Appears Every Saturday.
HOTEL INFORMATION
FREE.

For booklets " American, Eurorean Hotels, Spring
and Summer Resorts. also rates Of apartnents in
asfeks ceaow, call address ssend stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
North German ll0yd.

North German Lloyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN
Lain. .Tu- Apr. 10, 10 am Lain. .Tu May It. 10 am
Trave. Tu., Apr. 20. 10 am X. Friedrich. May "a
Havel- Tu. May 3. 10 am Trave. Tu May 81 10 am
Kaiser VIM: der Crosse. Tues, May 10, 10 am
CHERBOURG. PARIS. BREMEN
Hayel. Tu., May 3, 10 am Saae.Sat.. May II, 10 am
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
b. H. Meier Thurs. April 21 noon
Koenigin Lutse. Thurs, April 2S, noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA.
Vera. Apr. g, 10 ami Ems. May Ia. 10 am
K.Wm.H..Ap Apr 30, 10 am Aller. May Fl, 10 am
Fulda.. May Z. 10 am Vera. May Dc 10 am
OELRICH5 CO., Z BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to e y. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave-.
Ja20-22u Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16

THE wEEHS STEAMBOAT 90.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Winter Schedule, In effect Dec. n I'M
STEAMER POTOMAC
Leaves Warrington every THURSDAY at { nm
Tor Baltimore and River LAndingA
Baltimore freight solicited.
An river freight must b prepaid
once go Pa. ava. TsispScnc ii
6e2aif6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-16
aDvEnTrsrA kr,rnpis.

The following Il 1ist-ef advertised letters re-
urday. April io. fe6e. sap - o.'ee -.
should call for Advertised letters" 49,"
II not called for within two ~ weeks they win