davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
opossum Skin Boa-s1. SO.

In pretty tan-brown. with CT o.
tails; value s2.25, for. .@iso7
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
-73c.
In soft warm Eiderdown. with lock-
stitched seams and ribbon finish,
pinks. blues. reds and gray; 74r
value 81, for :. ..... Icy
so Dozen Ladies' Eiderdown Sacques
$50.
Fine wooden Eiderdown, with ribbon
and lockstitched finish and braid
fastenings; value S1.25, (1Qr
20 Dozen Ladies' Dressing Sacques
-S1.65.
In beautiful thick Eiderdown, with
lockstitched and Satin ribbon finish,
and handsome silk braid fas- CT *
Jennings: value 81, for :. 1900. .|lsVJ
Pinks, blue. cardinal and gray.
Ladies' All Wool Waists-9Sc.
All wool Flannel Waists, trimmed with
distinct rows of Mohair braid, and
yoke lined; value S1.50, 0Qc
for .1Os
Infants Cashmere Cloak-$1.46.
In best Cashmere, very beautifully en-
broidered, and lined with Ct 40
Sateen; value s2.25. for .Ti'fo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Cloak Deparfmenf---C0nfinued.

Infants Cashmere Cloak-S1.15.
Blues. black and red, all sizes up to AZ.
Fine wooden Cashmere Cloak. So inches
long. with 10-inch Cape. . Handsomely
embroidered in silk on Cape e1I
and skirt; value $3.50. for 49,. @isiJ
Infants Cloak-$1.9
A beautiful Garment. deliberately en-
broidered and finished with narrow.
Sateen ribbon; value $3.50, CT 90
for 4Is1O
Misses White Fur Set-S1.29.
Selected young Persian Lamb set. COM
prising Boa and Muff. with gold gilt
purse pocket; value s1.75, Ct "a
for Tls61
Misses Novelty Fur Sst-$196.
In pure White Persian Lamb. in Novel
ty design. Muff with beaded head and
long Angora finish, gold gilt purse and
Satin ribbons. Boa with heads
and Augora; value $3.50, cI no
Tor -.:..... .~i'1o
Infants Fancy Fur Set-S2.79.
In beautiful Persian Lamb and select
ed Angora Goat skin. Muff with Satin
ribbons and fancy head and Boa made
in Swiss style, with Angora: @ 70
value $3.50, for ....-...-.... Yssiy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

TABLE NO. 12.-Ladies' Capes-
S4.25.
In Boucles. 30-ineh deep, trimmed with
Angora trimming, in Dolma Cloth
figured patterns, 80 inches deep.
trimmed with Persian Lamb, Mohair
braid and cut beads, and in Meltons
with Coney Fur, Mohair braid and
sS IS. beads farl tsI xaluSs $3.50 to N@
TABLE NO. 13.-Ladies' Black or
Brown Capes-4 Dozen Only
-S4.9S.
Ladies' Black or Brown Capes. 50
inches deep. trimmed with Angora
trimming. Boucles with broadcloth
yokes and straps. or in brown Mel
tons handsomely braided, VAL
ues s5.75 to SIPS this "a or
sale Observation-Disclosures. YIs/o
TABLE NO. 14-Ladies' Black Boucle
Capes-S6.25.
81 inches deep, in finest Boucle. with
Italian Cloth or Metallic striped lin
ings. trimmed with Angora, 81 q
value $500. for ....-.......Q S'H0
TABLE NO. 15-Flannel Wrappers
70c.
A magnificent assortment of stripes and
, fancy patterns. with warm Flannel
Fleece, waist lined and trimmed with
finishing braid. values SOC, 81 To-
and s1.15 for this sale. -. Nv
TABLE NO. 16.-Fleeced Flannel
Tea Gowns-$1.45.
A splendid lot, made in Princess style,
with fancy braided and ruffled epau-
let's in superb new patterns, e1 AZ
values S1.S5 to $2.25 for. .%i'I0
IA dozen only.
TABLE NO. 17-19 Dozen Fleeced
Flannel Tea Gowns-$1.73.
In the newest styles and daintiest col
ors dyed, heavy warm flannel. made
with Bertha ruffied yoke and deep
skirt ruffie, handsomely e174
braided; values 81 to s2.75 for. .~i'iO
TABLE NO. 1911 Dozen Eiderdown
Tea Gowns-$2.75.
In very beautiful stripes that are fast
colors, trimmed on epaulets and cuffs.
with Mohair braid, waist lin 81 *
ed: value $3.50, for .......-.-. rh'i0
Ladies' Fancy Petticoats-69c.
40 dozen fancy striped Nearsilk I'm
derskirts, with corded ruff hOr
fles: value 81, for ...............VI Wv
Black Sateen Petticoats-9Sc.
Heavy, coarse Sateen Underskirts,
warm and durable; value OQr
SIPS, for .7oS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

TABLE NO. 5-Children's Jackets
S2.95.
Boucles, fancy Astrachans, All-wool
Meltons, Tweeds, etc. in latest
styles, values $3.50 to $500. e. o.
for this week. Ss'I0
TABLE NO. go Dozen Children's
Jackets-$4.95.
Comprising the most superb assort
ment of Children's Jackets ever Of
fered for the money, in All-Wooi
Boucles, genuine Beavers. Meltons
and imported Scotch Tweeds. lined in
mercerized silk or taffeta, with taped
sewed seams. trimmed with fox. chin
chilla or finest imported silk and Mo-
hair braids, values s5.9S to "a o.
SS.75 for this week Woe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

Ladies' Coney Fur Muff-9sc.
Fine Coney heavily padded and lined
with Sateen; value s1.50. l}Qr
Chinchilla Muff-S1 IS.
Beautiful gray Chinchilla, with thick.
warm padding and Satin lin el AZ
ing; value S2.25. for ....-.... .@i'v0
Genuine Astrachan or Persian Muff
-S2.96.
Handsome FURS. splendidly g no
made; value $3.50 for 49,. -. $ss1O
Coney Fur Boa-9Sc.
In brilliant black with tails no.
on each end; value SIPS for. 1Oe
Coney and Marten Boa-S1. 4e.
In fine black Coney Fur with fancy
heads and Marten tails; c1 ICl
value 81 for . PLY
Feather Boas-23c.
In selected black feathers 81 inches
long full warm Boa; value 11r
soc for, .....-.-...-.....-.... .LJS
Feather Boas-95c.
White in curled Turkey feathers, and
black in brilliant feathers; AZ
value $3.50, for :. .... 1VS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Ladies' Capes.

TABLE NO. Ladies' Double Capes
81. 69-1O Dozen Only.
In wooden Melton. handsomely trimmed
with Coney and three rows of Mo-
hair braid on outer cape. and with
Coney fur and three rows of Mohair
braid on collar. value s2.25 to 81 20
$500. for this sale-.. Yi'v/
TABLE NO. S-Ladies' Double Kerr
sey Capes-S1. S9-5 Dozen Only.
In wooden Kersey. trimmed with Mo-
hair braid and Coney Fur and in An
CORA trimming, with Mohair.
value s2.75 to $3.50. for this e1 70
sale -YA"0>
TABLE NO. 9-3O-Inch Melton Capes
-$2.23-5 Dozen Only.
Heavy, warm material, handsomely
trimmed with five rows of Mohair
braid and selected Ccney Fur.
value $500 to $3.50, this 81 u
sale @A'AJ
TABLE NO. 1O.-3O-Inch Ladies'
Capes-$2.9 8-s Dozen Only.
In Boucles, Meltons and Kerseys. black
only, Boucles trimmed with Mohair
braid and Angora trimming Meltons
very deliberately braided and with
bead finish. and Kerseys with Persian
Lamb and Military Braid. g Q2
value 1915 to $5.25, this sale. @A'Io
TABLE NO. 11-32-Inch Boucle
Capes-$3.65- Dozen Only.
In All-wool Boucle. with broadcloth ap-
plique, trimmed with selected Persian
Lamb or fine Marten. mercer
lied silk lined. value $3.50, g *
Tor YVsVO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03

Steel Hair Pins-3c.
Cabinets, dozen assorted, 2r
value sc, for ...... :. .............C w
Rubber Hair Pins-9c Dozen.
Best flexible Rubber. value Or
121sc dozen, for -. .........../s
Rubber Hair Pins.
First-class. durable quality, hr
value 10c dozen, for -. .....-.... w
Side Combs-121ac.
Best Imitation Tortoiseshell, 11Ir
value zoe pair, for -. e. ..-..... IL ~
Side Combs-19c.
Finest Imitation Tortoiseehell, with
Rhinestons> Settings. value TO-
35c pair. for ....-.......i nv
Safety Pins-1c.
Best Flexible Brass Pins, If
value 21sc, for -. -. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-03
Notions at Immense BARGAINS.

Adamantine Pins-1c.
Fine Needle Points, value If
sc paper, for .---.... :. ............isl
Pearl Buttons-5c.
Card of two dozen, value 10c e
card, for :. :. ........... 49,. Js
Pearl Buttons-1Oc.
Best Solid Pearl, two dozen on IN
card, for ....... -. :. iVS
Hooks and Eyes.
Swanbill and Flexible Hump, r.
value &c card. for -. E. ........ "
Curling Tongs-3c.
Best Steel. with Polished Handles, |
value 10c, II
Kid Curlers-5c.
Assorted sizes. u to a bundle. e.
value lOc, for NV ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
MINUTE MEN ENTERTAINED.
Social Meeting Held at Ninth Street
Christian Church.

The Minute Men of the Ninth Street
Christian Church held social meeting
Tuesday evening at the church. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by Rev, F. b
Bagby, who presided. bountiful lunch
was served by the young lady friends Of
the Minute Men. This was followed by a
number of short speeches. Brother p. S.
Steele spoke upon The Young Men in the
Church." A. q, Bishop, president Of the
Christian sEndeavor Society, upon THE
Christian Endeacor Movements and It's
Work" Mr.. f. T. Chapman. upon The
Best Girl Mr.. F. NJ. Bradley, THE Young
Men and the Saloon" the organist Of the
church, Mr.. Chas. II. Chase. The Men in
the Choir Representative James T. Lloyd.
The Young Man in His Relation to His
Country"
The closing remarks We're by Rev. Bagby,
In which he asked the young men to re
member what had been said. and TO remem-
Der the motto of the Minute Men. BE
ready at a moments notice to do whatever
they are called upon to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
BREADTH OF WORK.
Compliment to Washington SchOO
System by Prof. Wood.

District Commissioner Ross, who has i'm
mediate charge of the public schools, has
received the following complimentary ref
erence to the schools made by Professor
o. M. Wood of St. Louis, who was recently
sent here by the school board of that city
TO investigate District school methods:
THE Washington schools are remarkable
for their breadth of work and thoroughness
Of application. The absolutely formal side
of education seems to have no place here
There IL freedom of thought and action
that is marvellous. Spontaneity does not
lapse into license disorder, either. Each
child seems to feel thoroughly free, yet
observes all the school proprieties The
methods of model training and the super
vision are excellent The grade articula-
ton Of manual ttaining and it's thorough
development augurs well for the future Of
the Washington youth. Here can be found
the true type of the best American school
Yes, have seen the schools of many cities,
but for all round. evenly balanced, thor
oughly taught schools, based upon a broad,
comprehensive system, commend me to the
schools of this city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
THE CITY CENTENNIAL.
Plans Adopted by the Committee OF
Arrangements.


A meeting of the committee of nine ap-
ton of the centennial anniversary of the
room Of the board of trade. Commissioner
John B. Wight. the chairman, presided. ana
Mr.. Lawrence Gardner. recently elected,
served as secretary. Members of the COM
mittee present were r. Ross Perry. John
W. Thompson, Theodore W. Noyes, Charles
]. Bell and John Joy Edison.
1t was decided. after thorough canvass
of the subject to authorize the chairman
to appoint a chairman of a finance COM
mittee to secure subscriptions, the other
members to be selected by such chairman
and Mr., Wight.
1t was so agreed that subcommittee
of three be appointed to consider tentative
plans, to the end that approximate esti-
mate might be made of the amount which
should be raised. The chair appointed
Messrs. Noyes Bell and Gardner as the
subcommittee.
Immediately after the adjournment of the
committee the subcommittee met and de-
bated plans. 1t was suggested that there
be three events, one on February -. one
on July and the third at the opening OF
Congress, In December. The Washingtons
birthday proposition looks to a colonial ball
on the same general lines an inaugural
ball. The subcommittee inclined to the be-
lief that fund of about $4,000 would be
an adequate local contribution. 1t is hoped
that a notable feature of the congressional
contribution TO the centennial will be an
appropriation. sufficient to erect a perma-
nent memorial structure memorial hall
or memorial bridge across the Potomac.
Another meeting of the executive commit
tee IS to be held in the near future, at
announce the finance committee appoint
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
DEATH OF PROMINENT DIVINE.
Rev. George IngersoIl Wood Passes
Away at Age of Eighty-Fiye

Rev George Ingersoll Wood died recently
in his etghty-dfth year at the homo Of his
daughter, Mrs. w. Irvine Vinal, in this
city. Hs was the son of Joseph and Fran
ces Ellsworth Wood, his mother being the
daughter of Chief Justice Ellsworth of the
Supreme Court of the United States He
graduated at Yale College in 1888 studied
law two years, and then studied theology.
first at Yale and then graduating from
Union Seminary, New York. He was or
dained and installed pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church of this city in 1910.
Afterward he served as pastor of the fol-
lowing Congregational churches in Connect
icut: West Hartford, North Branford Ell
lington and Guilford, and also for a brief
period the Congregational Church of St
Cloud, MINI. In 1871 he abandoned the
active duties Of the pastorate by reason of
failing health, but he sustained the active
duties of varied ministry till the day of
his death.
He was married in 1910 TO Miss Susan C.
Merwin, daughter Of Rev Samuel and Mrs
vfve them, Mrs Vfnal of this city and Mr..
Oliver Wood of the United States army.
Mrs. Wood died last September after mar
ried life of nearly sixty years.
| Since 1891 Mr. and Mrs. Wood have lived
at the home of their daughter in Washing
ton During this time he was an active
participant in the work of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, where his funeral
services were held. On that occasion. be-
sides the words of the pastor. feeling trib-
utes were paid to the deceased by DR.. Ches-
| ter, DIR. Fiske the Rev. MIR. Seymour and
| DR.. Ewell of Howard University all of
whom had known him intimately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
TRACKS TOO CLOSE.
Proximity of Railway to LOveJOy
school Building.

DIR. G. Fl. Richardson, a member of the
board of public school trustees, recently
called the attention of the District Com
missioners to the dangerous proximity of
the tracks of the City and Suburban rail-
road TO the LoYejoy School. corner OF 18th
and d streets northeast Many others have
also complained of the matter, and in his
communication DR.. Richardson said:
In view of the wise policy adopted by the
Commissioners of affording every possible
means of protection to school children, and
inasmuch as the tracks of the road passing
LoveJoy are to be taken up and relaid a
change in the route would seem advisable
and feasible"
In reply. the Commissioners explain that
the Lovejoy case is. however, not similar TO
the one in which the change was recently
made in front of the Peabody school, as in
that instance all that had TO be done was To
remove the tracks to the other side of STAN
ton Square. 1t would be impossible, they
say. to remove the tracks from the vicinity
of the Lovejoy school without requiring it
to make a detection to a parallel street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Finest Tulips In Town.
Special, SOC. doz. at GUIDES, 1924 Fad
Mission at st. Patricl.,s Church.

A mission is now being conducted by
the diocesan missionaries. Rev. Charles
Warren Currier and Thomas S. Dolan, at
st. Patrick's Church. Rev. Father Dolan
preached the opening sermon Sunday and
Father Currier followed at night with a
discourse on The Salvation of the SOUL
The first week of the mission is for women,
the second for men.
The missionaries have deemed 1t advis-
able TO change the hours Of the morning
exercises. The masses and sermons Will be
at . and 3 O'Clock, respectively, instead of
6 and 5, the evening services to begin at
100
The music at mass and benediction Sun
day was of the highest order The mis-
sion was opened with a solemn high mass.
sung by Dr. Stafford, assisted by Fathers
MCGEE and Kelly. Great interest Is mani
Tested and the attendance, particularly at
the evening services, has been very large
Ii bids fair to be one of the most success
full missions ever held here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Decision in Favor of Negative.

The debating society of the National Uni
versity Law School held its first public de-
bate Tuesday evening at the school Of the
university. The subject for debate was that
Great Britain and the United States should
enter into the proposed Anglo-American
alliance. The contest was between Messrs
Charles l.. Knox Of Nevada, Alfred D.
Smith of Pennsylvania, and William G.
Dunn of Virginia, for the affirmative, and
Messrs. Osgood II. Dowell of Maryland
Frederick A. Fenning of the District of Co
lumbia, and John J. Hill of Wyoming, neg
alive.
After the debate a musical program was
rendered, in which Miss Ida ONeal, Miss
Edna Scott Smith and Mr.. Fowler took
part.
The judges, Messrs. Eugene Carusi Tom
c. Noyes and Ashley NJ. Gould announced
their decision in favor of the negative at
the conclusion of the foregoing program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

The tweaty-elghth annual dinner of the
Princeton Alumni Association Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Southern States will
take place Wednesday evening, February
5. at : o'clock, at the Hotel Wellington.
All who have degrees from or who have
been students at Princeton are invited to
this reunion. President Patton and other
distinguished guests Will be present and
the committee feel assured the dinner Will
be more attractive than usual The an
nuai election Of v.Ecers for the ensuing
year Will be held Immediately before the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
st. PauI's Day Observed.

ST. Paurs day was observed at St. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church on I'D street
by special service held last evening. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Alfred
II, Harding, rector Of the church. The SER
mon Of the evening was delivered by the
RI. Rev. Henry y. Satterlee. bishop of
Washington. \ program Of special choral
music was rendered by the vested choir of
the church under the direction Of Donald
b Macleod. A reception and entertainment
was held in the parish hall after the con-
cius!on Of the service in the church audi
toriuru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
DAMAGED nv FIRE.
Residence of Mr.. Ross Thompson
| BADLY Scorched.

The residence OF Mr.. Ross Thompson. Pas
California avenue, was badly damaged by
nre Tuesday etternoon about o'clock.
The fire started on the third floor, and
when IL was first noticed by a man across
the street the FIRE department was notified
oy telephone. Engine company No re-
sponded and arrived in remarkably quick
time, In VIE Of the fact THAI n was neces-
sary to climb the long hill above Florida
avenue, ~ reman Chas. Harper and HIS
men ola excellent work and kept the flames
from spreading to any great extent. They
used Just enough water to exttngyish tho
names, SO that the lower part Of the house
was not drowned out Neighbors assisted
In removing a good deal Of the furniture
and valuables, but the damage TO the
mouse, furniture and the personal belong
ings OF the family was considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

The Washington Permanent Chorus, Mr..
Ellie S. Hoffman. director, at a recent
meeting elected the following officers for
the coming year: President, Miss Eleanore
Jackson; vice president, Mr.. John d. Fish
er; recording secretary, Mr.. Elmer Petit
ford; financial secretary, Miss Nellie Hol-
line; treasurer, Miss Nellie NJ. Freeman;
librarian, Mr.. Henry Hawkes.. Executive
committee, Mr.. Fred. Sabbs, Mr.. r. A.
Green, Mr.. Daniel Freeman. Mr.. James L.
Johnson, Miss E. A. Parham, Emma Sur
geon, Sophie Reed and Katie Mahoney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Fails TO Obtain Immunity.

The next time the police arrest Ollie Har-
vey, colOred, the boy Will probably not be
IN a hurry TO tell of the alleged wrongdo-
ings of his companions He turned inform
er on crCp-shooters yesterday, when Police
nan Nebb arrested him. In consideration
of the Information given by Ollie he was
told thar he would probably be released on
Lis personal bonds Feeling certain that
such disposition would be made Of this case
the colored boy Pleaded when arraigned
before Judge Kimbai this morning.
Your honor pleaded the policeman, i
hope you will take this boys personal
bonds"
rs it an ordinary case of disorder in
terrupted the court
He was in a crap game" the officer ex-
planned but ne gave me the names Of
four others who were In the game, and l
hope you VIII release him on his personal
bonds"
Can't take personal bonds in a crap
game the court said; when a player is
caught ne will have TO stand the penalty"
The court imposed a fine of $40, with
sixty days as the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.


William Jones and William Tucker. young
cclored men. were found lettering about
the corner of Sth and X streets about l
O'Clock ibis morning by Policeman Doyle.
I'VE just got in town a few minutes ago"
was the explanation of one of them, when
questioned by the officer.
When reached the station with them, -
said the officer to Judge Klmball this
morning, the men were recognized as hav-
ing been about the city for several days"
DO you want to say anything? the
court asked.
No sir
They We're given thirty days on the farm.
and the court advised them to leave the
city after serving their terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

Bernard i-ayery attended a ball last night
and INDUCED in strong liquid refreshments
before starting for his home. When he
boarded a 9th street car the wheels were
revolving too fast for him.
You've got on too much steam" he told
the conductor. and this he followed I'D By
the use OF had language.
Fonceman Reith, who heard what he
said arrested him and locked him up
went TO the ball and had a couple Of
drinks" Lavery admitted 10 tho court this
morning, but" he added. II didn't swear, /"
Ten dollars or thirty days was the PEN
atty imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26

The funeral services over the body of the
late George Edward Lewis are in progress
this afternoon at the late residence Of the
deceased. No lbs Quincy street northeast
The intsrment viii be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry Mr.. Lewis was but thirty-five years
old. and was native of this city, where he
had always resided. He was widely known.
and enjoyed general esteem. He had been
engaged with Julius Lansburgh for several
years and was the latter's manager at the
time of his death. Mr. Lewis left a widow
and q -year-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Pair of Shoes.

Harry Winslow. coIored. was locked up
yesterday by Detectives Lacy ard Phillips
on a charge Of burglary. 1t was charged
that he entered the house of Mrs. Lizzie
Clemens. No. 1922 Vermont avenue north
west and stole pair of shoes. He ad-
mittcd his guilt and pleaded guilty when
arTaigued in Judge SCOTS court this morn
ing and was held for the action of the
grand jury. Being unable to give bond
in the sum Of 500. he was committed TO
Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
Inquest Not NECESSARY.

Coroner Carr has decided that It viii
be unnecessary to hold an inquest in the
case of Henry Geliafe, jr., aged four years,
who died late Tuesday night at the Chill
dren's Hospital from the effects of burns
caused by the accidental splitting of a cup
of hot coffee upon his face and head at
his home, 1907 Marshall street. Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm
Steamer EstelIe Randall for Glymont ana
Intermediate points at $50 am.
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington hourly from am TO
S pm
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am to 3 pm
Cars leave Aqutduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from $50
am. 10 $40 pm.
Cars leave AquCduct bridge every hour
for Falls Church