davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
CAPT. COLEMAN PASSES AWAY.
Was Closely Identified With Early
History of WashinHtOn.

Capt. James Coleman died at st. Eliza
beths Hospital yesterday morning at 3
o'clock. His funeral will be held at ST.
Peters Church Wednesday morning at 9:3O
o'clock. He was member of Kit Carson
Post c. A. R., and of the Union Soldiers
Alliance.
Capt. Coleman was native of Washing
ton and a member of one of the Old fam
lilies. In boyhood he was employed as q
messenger boy on the old National Intel
ligencer in which position he came in con-
tact with Henry Clay, Gen. Scott and other
political friends of the Messrs Gales and
Seaton, his employers He afterward spent
few years in Annapolis where he worked
at blacksmithing. Returning here, he
worked many years IN the blacksmith de-
partment of the Washington navy yard
He married Miss Virginia Smoot, also Of
one of the old District families, who sur
wives him. He a,so leaves five children
Frank, craftsman in New York; Charles
a carpenters mate in the United States
navy; William H, engaged in the Insurance
business at Newark, n. j., Edward of East
Washington, and Miss Margaret well
known in musical circles.
Capt. Coleman was prominent in the days
Of the volunteer firemen, being member of
the old Columbia company. Early in the
bOs he became a member of the Washing
ton Light Infantry. He served as the or
DERBY sergeant of Company A when, April
10, 1861 in the company made I'D from the
battalion, his name headed the list. and
after fiji, ing out his enlistment for three
months he entered the LIST District Regi-
ment, serving three years as captain For
a year or two he was attached to the quar-
termaster's department. Then he became
one of the guards of the United States
Jail, located In the northeast portion of
judiciary Square, and was for over TWEEN
ty years under Wardens Beale, Croker
and Burke, an efficient officer
His health had been failing for several
years. and few weeks since he was re-
moved to Providence Hospital for treat
ment. Later he was removed to st. Eliza
beth's, where he died, as stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS.
Commissioners Wfghts Recommends
lions to His Associates.

Commissioner Wight. who recently sug-
gested to his associates that certain i'm
provements be made at the wholesale mar
ket between 10th and 18th streets, just
north Of the Smithsonian Institute grounds.
has been advised by the District engineer
department that the Improvements will cost
S2l. 720 These improvements. which have
been described in The Star contemplate
the laying of concrete through the square
from north TO south, and east to west
w bile not anticipating the necessity OF SO
large sum, Mr.. Wight will, nevertheless.
recommend that Congress be asked to pro-
vide the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
WORK OF A VILLAIN.
Jack the Cutter" Continues MutiIa.
ton OF Women's Apparel

Jack the Gutter as the police term the
person who is slashing women's dresses at
the theaters and other public places, is still
carrying on his malicious work Saturday
night lady who attended the performance
at the New National Theater discovered
that her coat, which was left hanging over
the back of one of the seats, had been
cut to pieces. A young man whose suspi-
cfous movements about the theater were
noticed is suspected of being the Gutter"
Persons in the theater who saw him state
they will be able to identify him. although
it is by no means certain that he did the
cutting.
About ten days ago two young ladies,
pupils at the Eastern High School, had their
wraps mutilated while attending perform
ance in the game theater. They made COM
plant to one of the managers of the house.
but the case was not reported to the police
A report was received Saturday night Of a
cutting that was done in the elevator at
the monument October 20. Mrs. w. T. Lee
of 600 A street northeast was the victim
on that occasion. She suspected colored
woman. Saturday night a sofa and chair
in front of Grasty's store on It'll street
northwest were cut. 1t is not known If this
was the work of Jack the Cutter or of an
imitator.
More than a dozen dresses have been cut
in this city during the past five weeks,
several of them having been mutilated dur
ing the Dewey celebration.
The offending individual is getting to be
almost as much of a terror as was Jack
the SlaSher" who operated about the city
three or four years ago. Major Sylvester
had a special detail made Saturday night
to watch for the vandal. In addition to the
members of the regular detective force a
number of officers from the precincts We're
detailed in citizens clothes. and sent to
the theaters. Some of them were in the
New National Saturday evening when the
coat referred to was cut. The police will
keep a strict lookout 1t Is believed the
vandal will try to operate tomorrow during
the parade Of the police and fire depart
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
TahuIated Statement.
Enlisted In

The full tabulated statement is as 70
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

James Jones, colored, who was employed
at a brickyard at 18th and streets north
east and was arrested by Sergt. Foley and
Policeman Qualls on the charge Of dis
charging a gun inside the city limits yes
terday, was today arraigned before Judge
Kimball. The hearing of the case was post.
poned until Thursday.
It Is alleged that Florida Brown and
Jane Sewn ur We're engaged in a dispute
In the neighborhood above named, and that
Jones, who was earring loaded double
barreled gun, interfered and threatened to
shoot Brown. Jones was required to guar
antee his appearance when wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS,
installation of underground Electric
System on RaiIway-Brfefs,

The work of Installing the underground
electric system on the Anacostia branch of
the Washington Traction and Electric Com
psny between ~ street and Maryland ave-
nue. southwest and Anacostia has been
commenced. The route of the Anacostia
morse cars running between the points
named has not been changed. as temporary
switches have been laid for the cars thus
preventing their interfering with the work
as 1t progresses
Inc employees of the Anacostia division
81 81. Ihe allied street railroads have been no.
u1led OF the selection by the company of q
physician to give free medical attention to
themselves, their wives, children and de-
pendent parents. Mr.. J. D. Newton, super
mad erected a number of small electric
lshts at the Anacostfa end. which afford
!leht to johnson street. where the cars turn
IN, as well as to the stables. Three Of the
trolley cars of the Capital railway have
been transferred to the Brightwood road
FOR use on that line.
Residents Of Pierce street between Jack
son and Washington streets have signed a
petition requesting that the public water
nydrant. now located in front Of Masonic
Hail. which is to be removed, be placed on
the northwest corner of Washington and
Pierce streets. Mr.. John Friedman has pre-
sented the petition to the proper authori-
ties
The funeral of Alfred W. King, whose
Death occurred Friday at his home near
silver Hill. Prince Georges county. Md.
took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from ST. Barnabas Episcopal Church.
Prince Georges The interment was made
In the church cemetery. Mr.. King was a
widely known resident Of Prince Georges
county, and several of his relatives reside
in Anacostia.
The services at St Elizabeth's Chapel
yesterday afternoon were conducted by
Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rector of the
emmanuel Episcopal Church, Anacostia,
VINO Will serve as chaplain for the en-
suing term.
Revival services were opened at the Ana
costa Methodist Church corner of Jackson
and Pierce streets. last evening by the pas
tor, Rev. c. 0. Isaac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station 1871 st. and Pennsylvania ave.
In effect November l, 1899.
For Alexandria, week days, $50, o. 100 500
s:35, 1853, 9:25, 1900 II 90, Has am, I12:05,
1920, 12:45, xl:2o 1;45, 200, 2:4o, 3:25. 3:59,
7:35, 500, 900, 1000, 20 ii so pm SUNDAYS,
7;45. 800, s:45, 1880 i1:i5 am; 1900 noon,
1880, S:l5, 800, 1880, II 10, IL so pm.
For Mt. Vernon, week days, $50, SEQ, 1900,
II 90 am, x12:0o, xl:2o, 20 2:40, S:59 700,
6:45, 800 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, week days,
500, 500, '9:s5 1000, IL 90 am. *12:O5 'l2 DO
12:45, '1:45, 200, '2:40, 1928. 4:15, sos 604,
$50, 1905, 500 pm. Sundays, T:45. 900, GAS,
1890, IL: 15 am, 1900 noon. 12:45, 80, 2:l5
300, S:45, 4:30, BIB, 500, GAS, 1870 s:l5 pm
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
X Express. To Arlington only.
G. Z. ABBOT, ]. COLVIN
President. Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
CAPT. SHILLING ILL.
Misfortune 0vertekes Popular officer
of District National Guard.


Information has been received from Ashe-
vile N. c., that Captain Edgar A. Shilling.
well known In this city and throughout the
country generally as the former captain of
the prize winning Morton Cadets is at that
place most seriously I'll. tuberculosis is
the basis of Capt. Shilling's trouble, and a
leading specialist in lung trouble, who made
an examination a few days ago. reports
that large cavity exists in the right lung.
Capt. Shilling is a Washington boy. He
attended the public schools and graduated
from the Eastern High School in the class
OF 83 While connected with the High
School Cadets he developed remarkable
aptitude for military drill. His graduating
y, ar he was captain of the prize company
of the cadets. Soon thereafter he was
chosen to command the Morton Cadets.
The enviable career of the company under
his instruction is too well known to leed
recital.
Two of Capt. Shillings brothers partici-
pated in the war with Spain as members of
the list District of Columbia Infantry, L. g.
v. When the regiment reached Montauk
Point, returning from Cuba, ii was learned
that the younger brother was Ill Of typhoid
fever Capt. Shilling FASTENED to his side
and nursed the sick boy assiduously. but
without avail, for he passed away. The re-
suit. of his devotion and care was the alb
soIption of typhoid germs into his own
system, and soon after coming home from
Montauk Capt Shilling was stricken with
the fever and lay critically Ill for many
weeks. His present distressing condition is
believed to be an aftermath Of the attack
of fever.
The Morton Cadets will hold meeting at
the Center Market Armory tomorrow even
ing, when. 1T is stated, steps are to be taken
to raise fund for the benefit Of the unfor-
tunate young man. in view of the heavy
expense he is, and has been. under. Ma
tional Guardsmen generally, and citizens as
well, are invited to cooperate in the move
nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
LEADING THE COUNTRY
District of Columbia More Than Trebled Its
--latest Quota.
What the National Capital Furnishe d
ments-A Muster-Out Record.

/ That the District of Columbia knows how
| to be practically patriotic or periodically
/ practical has been made plain on several
| important occasions Once more the happy
I and desirable faculty is placed in evidence;
! this time in the recently published report
| OF the adjutant general of the army. That
| the national capital should have been easily
ready to contribute more than its mere
! population quota to the army which was
| raised to war upon Spain was not surpris-
ing, even If it was especially gratifying 70
local pride. but that the city of Washington
should lead the entire United States in hu-
man contribution to the volunteer regi-
ments organized for service in the Phil
| ipp!nes is something more than even the
most enthusiastic Washingtonian had looked
for. A tabulated statement which appears
on page - of Gen. Corbins report will
repay study. 1t shows the number of re-
! crultS, by states and territories, who re-
Gently became United States volunteers;
gives the quota of each of the political
subdivisions and reveals most in the col
umn which sets forth either surplus or de-
ficiency.
The District Leads.
The District of Columbia quota of the
total number is officially declared to be
III. The District of Columbia furnished
$50. the surplus. therefore, being 263 There
is no such record to the credit of any
state or territory. Thirty-three members
of the national federation failed to do what
was reasonably expected of them, the def
ciencies ranging from one in Alaska to 743
IN the great empire state. Those who
fell short were Alabama, Arkansas, Cali
fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida Ida
no. Iowa. Louisiana, Maine Maryland,
Minnesota Mississippi, Montana. Nebraska.
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey New
York, North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
tnSton. Wisconsin, Wyoming and Alaska.
filled their quotas were Colorado, Georgia
Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Rhode
Island. Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia,
Arizona. New Mexico. Oklahoma Indian
territory and the District of Columbia.
Comparison so far as the District of Co.
lumbia and Oklahoma are concerned is diff
cult. because the population of the latter
has increased very considerably since the
census of 1890, while the local figures have
not undergone any such remarkable change
but enough is known to place the Districts
claim to supremacy on a firm foundation.
Massachusetts had the largest surplus
4Gl-but TO equal the District record the old
bay state needs a surplus of 2,761, or a
total Of 4,454; il furnished 1693.
Next comes Tennessee with a surplus of
$50 To keep pace with Washington's con-
tingent. Tennessee should have a surplus
of ISL, or 2641 men in all; 1t had 1136.
TabuIated Statement.
Tho full "a rrIat Tod Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
KILLED By A TRAIN,
Body of William Young Found Near
Terra Gotta.

William Young, colored. who lived at
Germantown, Montgomery county, Md,
was killed by a train on the Metropolitan
branch of thesBaltimore and Ohio railroad.
near Terra Cotea late Saturday night His
body was found about o'clock yesterday
morning by three young men, Andrew
Hammond, Charles Walden and John Leo
pold, who were on thei- way from point
near Terra Gotta TO the city. They noti-
fed the police, and the body was removed
to the mOrgue.
Young was in the city Saturday, and, It
is believed, he fell from a train while re-
turning home. Coroner Carr inyesties fed
the case and gave a certificate of acciden-
tai death
Friends of the deceased were notified and
arrangements were made for taking the
body TO Maryland for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANpEST SCENERY {

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANpEST SCENERY OF
AMETICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALI. MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect June Is, 1899.
2:15 T. N. DAILY-Cincinnat and St. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indiana polls
and st. Louis, without change. Parlor Ca Gov
ington Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Cars
Cincinnati to Chicago.
II:IO PM DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Pullman
Sleeping Car TO Virginia Hot Springs connection
for Hot Springs Va, daily, without change daily
except Sunday. Observation Car Hinton to Cincin-
natl. sleepers Cincinnati TO Chicago and St. Louis
2:l5 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsvlle, Charlottes-
Vile. Stanton daily. and for Richmond daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices, 513 Pennsylvania avenue, coo 14th st. near
F, and at the station. Telephone call 144I for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
Il. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
ap2e-3od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
GENERAL OBSERVANCE.
Anniversary of WashingtOn's Death
to BE Comme morated

The George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation is endeavoring to procure general
observance of December Ia, proximo, the
one-hundredth anniversary of Washington's
death. Exercises will be held in many of
the states under supervision of the state
chairmen Of the association, but 1t is
deemed eminently fitting that a commence
ration Of especial solemnity and impor-
lance should take place at the national
capital, and the chief officers of the asso-
citation are now actively at work by means
Of correspondence and personal interviews
with many public men in shaping arrange
ments to that end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
ITS SECOND MUSICALE.
Washington SaenHerbund Presents
an Elaborate Program.

an Elaborate Program.
The Washington Saengerbund gave its
second musicale Of the season last evening
at its club rooms, 314 c street. The follow
ing program was rendered Chorus. Wash
irgton Saengerbund, under the direction Of
Henry Xander; violin solos (a) "Reverie'
Wieuxtemps), CO. "Gavotte' Bohm), by
Mr.. William Green quartet, Moonlight
Faning). Mrs. w. L. Wilson, Mrs Mar
garet Nolan Martin, Mr.. T. E. Turpin and
Mr.. James Nolan; baritone solo, Holy
CITY adams. Mr.. James Nolan; soprano
solo, My Own Bohm), Mrs. w. L. Will
son: tenor solo. Meditation" (Chenery),
Mr.. T. E. Turpin; alto solo, Sunset
Buck). Mrs. Margaret Nolan-Martin; quar-
tet, MY Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose"
Garrett Mrs w. l.. Wilson. Mrs. Mar
garet Nolan-Martin, Mr.. T. E. Turpin and
Mr.. James Nolan.
Next Sunday evening there will be So
cial reunion at the Saengerbund's house.
and on Monday. November 10. a grand
initiatory ball will be held at the National
Rifles Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Regiment Ready 10 sail.

News received by parties In this city from
Vermont IS to the effect that the 4Sd Regf-
menl Of Infantry. I. 5. V. is in readiness
10 depart for the Philippines The expecta-
ton IS that the command will sail about
the 18th instant, and as the membership
includes a number Of Washingtonians. the
announcement is Of local interest.
The camp Of the 43d is an active nIaca
from morning To dark. Almost constant
drilling Is going on. and the men. II is re-
ported, present fine appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
For ChiId study.

A series OF mothers meetings are to be
reid. one every Tuesday at 2:20 pm, IN
room -, Washington Savings Bank build
ing 6 and I2,h streets. The object is to
effect a permanent society for child study.
The subject to be discussed at the next
meeting i The Children of the Future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

ins at No. 2437 X street northwest. fen
down the steps in the gallery at the Acad-
en- OF Music. while attending Saturdays
matinee, and was seriously injured. Both
wrists were broken and he was otherwise
hurS He was taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAmwAN

'NAefsuiG IN eject Nov, B. lSll
passenger station ~ e"S' ~ "Hb'
ami so Nav AMrns lyIoral FOR nanviIe Caro;te
us anu ilarrisonhurg daily ana Sfaunton lsfl, ny-
Western daily, and with q AMI n ,.p ma lid
dsv "''1se diliy, and Lexington daily except sun
vH,1Ilo A ;-naIly.-TITE UNITED STATES FAST
Ion -, / u!lInan Se"pers. New York ana Washing
Tor Asaevilie aud Hot SIfings - "i ks, ,Ia
MA Sn"'sa and Memphis Tenn and AT Gsarls.ts
t,tN ph@hs. uniting at Chnrl,tt. Vim Se,,. 49,
70 Nv 3 M birmingham. Solid train Washington
Ice 'e'uS "i1h'ut change. Dining Car serv-
9ol PN-I9cai for Front Royal Strasurr and.
$50 $50 2 u Lsoai for Clqrioiiesylu. daily.
IN Is1u- ! ~ -,!!'aiy.-NfN WORK AND FLORIDA
New York and Washington to 'TSmns yis ,,, a.
With |a,h as and 10 Augusta VIA Columbia
20 PM-Daily.- WASHINGTON AND c,Iy.,-r.-
N"A United VIA LiNCHBI -RG. with Slr.,is.rs
orleans through Bristol a. Re Parnt sns ,,sN ~"
. .l9 ar between Radford. Va. and Alfalfa Ala.
W. 10 - ? M,.Daily. WASHINGTON AND Sor-ru.
rnIInii ~ NENI1ilLt LIMITED, composed OF
No atS SieepeTs New York 20 Nashville Tina
York ~ NJ v.l-e: knoxville and Chattanooga: Nev
Neyr a., -',iAiHts, VIA Birmingham: New Narls ~
.e ssw VaeaIs via Atlanta and Montrorrcry 90,
Vestibnisd =" Da Ne" 1"rE and Washington Atlanta
sSmerT th halfway Dining Car GrecnsboTo. 10 M"ni
rI sunset Personally Conducted Tourists. r,.-v,o-,
nesdaT ana E! %T on ms train every Monday We'd
TRtT%S ~ <ilay % syn Francisco without Change
LoS go " WASHINGTpN AND OI4lo mis-
dSiir ie s ,, mashi9Ston 9ol m daily. q r
e. b,eA, ~ sunday. aud - % m Su,so,s s,ri.
~ Ionnd H,!l i:S5 pm. daily excep, Snn8 s
and 81 :n, Mednesdays and saturdays for Ics',nr I
at ana 80 pm daily for Herndon Returnihr srgd.
Cow Sssn ,gt 70 a m. daily 2.l5 IN dsilr ~
Hi 3"H and ~ pm. Sunday only nom Rofnd
dnn -, 10 a-h. daily, except Sunday fr,,, I.S A
y y, T M $50 m. daily. except Sundar an, ~
Ii-nS .Iys and Saturdays from f..Sbnrr wv
ton Tig trains from the south arrive ar Wsst;
nm dT, an, I;4o IN. and 2:Ib IN and a.sSK
SnndaT Sns nnsrrrlsonburg. lz:o0 noon dar exS.ns
VILE $50 a m. daily. nun N0m Nharioties-
marion siseplng car reservations and Other ,n,or-
chcck'.d Inv hsa and baggage called FOR snd
Trans,r t ton hotels and Residences by TnIna
7o5 ann..tpahy, on orders left at Ticket oics
70 EILteentn st. NV. 81 Peunsvjygnga o-sy
mon ana at Transatlantic Passenger ss ton T
Ice CHI i4+l Tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab ssrv.
FIRANK $, CANNON. Sd Vice pre,t g. g.. NJ
". A. TURK, General Passanso- ..
l.. 8 BROWN, General Agent "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Motion for New Trial.

Mr.. d. w. Baker, attorney for Brooke
Mackall. late Saturday afternoon formal,
filed motion for a new trial. The fact
that this would be done was printed In
The Star at the time of the rendition OF
the verdict. Mr.. Mackall was several DAYS
ago convicted in the Police Court by Jury
of unlawful destruction Of private propertY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

At the meeting of the Columbia Historical
Society in the banquet hall Of the Shore
ham at o'clock this evening the centen-
nal OF the location In This District Of the
seat OF E'yeTnment will be discussed. with
special reference t" the proper date for
holding the proposed celebration. The
meeting is open To the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Fails to Pay Her Fine.

Lula Morrison of Quaker alley was today
convicted before Judge Kimbali of disor-
derby conduct on the street and assaultinr
Officer Htson yesterday. The woman was
fined $50 for the assault on the officer and
s. for diSorderly conduct In default of
payment she went down for seventy-five
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Fined for Absence,

1t having been reported to the chief Of
police that Officer J. A. Birkenmeyer was
recently absent from duty without leave,
Major Sylvester has recommended to the
District Commissioners that the officer be
fined two days pay for each Of the days
he was absent which recommendation the
Commissioners have approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
SfJG To Philadelphia and Re S4.5O
turn viz PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Tickets on sale and good going Thurs
days. November . and -. good TO return
within ten days. including admission to ex-
port exposition gTOUuds.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Chas. Manchester for Mt. Yer
non ami Marshall Hall at 10 am. and /. 10
pm.
Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk al ESQ pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Nomiui and river landings at 4 am.
S;elmer Sue for Baltimore and lower river
landings at 1 pm.
steamer EstelIc Randall Tor GIymont and
Intermediate points at "::!u
Trains leave 1872 street and Pennsylvania
avenue hourly fvr Arlington from am to
: pm, and for Mount Vernon hourly from
l" am. To- :; pm.
Cars leave AuutGuct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour from : am.
10 IL pm. and every hour from Falls
Church from : am to l. pm.