davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Lizzie McMann has gone to
Peoria on visit.
F. Weyerhauser. of St. Paul, is in
the city on business.
Miss Gertie Mcdonald has returned
after 3 2-weeks' visit at Chicago.
Miss Anna Molis, of Muscatine, is
visiting at the home Of Miss Lulu
Smith.
DR.. G. E. Barth and family this
morning returned from months visit
at st. Louis.
A. P. Riddle, of Minneapolis. Kas.
is here making up some vital statistics
for the Woodmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tappendorf and
Mrs. F. Gochims have gone on a visit
at McHenry, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kraft. who re-
moved to Texas last spring, have re-
turned to Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. White have gone
on an extended trip to Portland. Me-,
and other eastern points.
The social given by Pocahontas
council Thursday evening was a fine
success and was much enjoyed.
Mrs. C. G. Dack. of South Heights,
has gone on a two months visit
among relatives in Indianapolis.
A large number of Davenporters
went to Burlington over the c.. B. &
Q to attend the saengerfest today.
Ex-A'd. Dan Corken and wife have
returned from visit of a couple of
weeks 10 the upper end of the county.
Edward Schoede is back at his
desk in the circuit clerks office. after
10 days vacation spent at Joliet and
Burlington.
Richard Schmale. an old Rock Island
his home in st. Louis, is spending a
few days with relatives here.
Joseph Normoyle, of Chicago, is
making short visit TO old friends in
Rock Island. He has just been at
Peoria on the sad MISSION of attend
ing the funeral of his grandmother.
President S S. Lyons, of Monmouth
college, and wife. are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. ID. l.. McNary. Rev. Lyons
will fill the pulpit at the United Pres
byuerian church morning and even
ing tomorrow.
The Thirty club will give a recep.
ton next Wednesday evening at
Watch Tower inn to Messrs and Mes
danes w. I. Hartz, w. G. Totten. F.
Potter Smith and K. r. Reynolds. all
recently married couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H Guyer and chill
dren leave Monday for Aguinquit,
Me. Mr.. Guyer will return in three
weeks. but the stay of Mrs. Guyer,
who is just recovering from a surgi-
cal operation for appendicitis, will be
more indefinite.
L. T. Mccullough left this morning
for Milwaukee as local representative
at the meeting of the International
Typographical union, which convenes
in that city Monday evening. James
Z. DromgoOle, who is an ex-delegate, |
leaves Monday morning for the same
place.
Hon. John 7. Piatt, of Galesburg
who is spending the summer on one
of his farms in Henry county, was in |
the city today. He is much elated |
over the success of a movement for |
rural mail delivery south and west of |
Cam bridge, for which he has worked |
for some time.
The lawn party planned by the |
entertainment committee of the Rock /
Island Club to members last evening. |
proved a most delightful affair, and
was we'll attended. Grabbe's mando-
lin orchestra furnished instrumental
music which was interpreted with
vocal selections, to which latter Abe
contributed a number of
his inimitable topical songs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11

GA sire MA.
Beam The Ola Kind Tos Have AlNaIs eggTn
s'', g. N1Azm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11
Returned from Abroad.

w. l.. Ludolph and Jacob Ramser,
Jr.. yesterday returned from a five
months tour of Europe. They Wis
tied Great Britain and Ireland, Ger
many, France, Austria, Switzerland,
Holland. Belgium. and Italy. Mr..
Ludolph took a short course in law
in Germany, and MIR. Ramser studied
optics in Switzerland. They were
not very favorably impressed with
the Paris exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11

Subscribe for TEE ARers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11

Miss Eleanor Ormerod has been for
many years the greatest authority in
Great Britain on insect life and has
given special attention to parasites
mischievOus to vegetables and fruit.
She is the regularly appointed consult
ing entomologist to the Royal Agricul-
tural society. The University of Edin-
burgh Will confer an honorary degree
on Miss Ormerod at the coming com
mencement. Mrs. Shute, as secretary
OF the Colorado state board Of horti-
culture, has made herself a similar
authority among the farmers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11
FAVOR THE new ROAD
Revival of Suggested Highway
to Lower End Com.
mended.
ROCK ISLANDS OPPORTUNITY
Improve the Facility for Farmers
to Get in and Remove
Barriers.

Quite a number of business men
have expressed satisfaction to The
ARGUS, with the revival by this paper
of the direct lower end wagon road
project. 1t is generally conceded that
no improvement in the highways of
the county could be conceived of that
would result in so much benefit to the
farmers throughout the lower end
and to the mercantile interests of
Rock Island. as the direct line down
the river. The county should i'm
prove the public roads leading to both
ends of the county,. said business
man in talking on the subject, ''but all
bias aside, l believe the lower
end improvement is more to be
sought than the upper end, al
though mind YOU. l favor both.
but i believe we are in position to
secure the one out of Rock Island to
the townships to The south and east
of US if the move favorable to the
river road is to be acted upon.
Certainly we should not be over
looked if the upper end one is to be
considered.
Promises Great Advantage.
my idea would be to bring an in
fluence to bear on the county to have
the road constructed direct to the
lower end, and thus compel the city
to remove the tolls over the Rock
river bridges as ought to have been
done years ago. Then Rock Island
will not only give free access to the
city, but will have improved facilities
to offer the farmers Of the lower end
to come here instead Of going to other
counties and to another state to
trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11
Licensed to Wed.

Accidents come with distressing
frequency on the farm. Cuts. bruises
stiDgs, sPrains. DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it. For sale By Mar.
shall & Fisher, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-11

'. B. Conklin, Bowersville. o..
says: Il received more benefit from
Foley's Kidney Cure than from months
of treatment by physicians" Take
no substitute. For sale by all drug
gists:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

1 street. at IL o'clock. given by Miss jean
cite Durno. assisted By Mrs. Sophia Markee
soprano. Miss Durno has made quite
reputation in Chicago and the west as we'll
as the east. recent recital given by this
artist at Chickering Hall, Boston, before an
audience filling the auditorium was most
successful. Mrs Markee, the vocalist as
sisting, is remembered in Washington from
a former visit.
CRADLE SONGS OF MANY NATIONS.
Cradle Songs of Many Nations" the mu-
steal entertainment to be given at the Ma
tional Rifles Armory this week. for the
benefit of the summer home of the Wash
ington Founding Hospital, will be well
worth attending. TIE $50 little girls, with
their dolls, taking part are under the d.
rection Of Miss Helen Hayden Hayes of
Chicago, who made the illustrations in the
cradle song book All the prominent ma
tons will be represented by children in
costume, and there will be many unique
ana laughable features on the program.
Charles Pokagon, chief Of the Pottawato-
mics has composed especially for this en-
tertainment, a melody for an Indian lula
by. written by his late father, Chief Simon
Pokagon. Poet of the Woods which will
be sung by Eta Shmid. There will also
be an Indian band. The price of admission
has been put low, in order that children
as Well as grown people may attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
PRESIDING ELDER HONORED.
Rev. Luther b. Wilson. DID,, rendered
n Recentiou

Rev Luther B. Wilson, DID, whose term
of six years as presiding elder of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church for the Washington
district expires tomorrow. with the meet
ing of the Baltimore conference, was ten
dered reception last night at Hamline
Church by the members of that congrega-
ton, assisted by the ladies of the various
societies of the city affiliated with the
Methodist Church. Speeches of gratitude
Astounding with wishes for future pros
perity and successful work and the pre-
sentation of a number of handsome gifts
We're the features of the evening. Judge A.
ID. Lynch of the Metropolitan Church pre-
sided. Among those who made addresses
were Mr.. A. B. Brown, on behalf of the
laymen; Mrs. T. L. Tullock of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society; Mrs. S.
NJ. Hartsock. Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society; Mrs c. L. Roach. Deaconess Home
and Training School; Mrs. d. b. Street,
Home for the Aged Mr.. G. w. F. Swart-
zell and Rev. w. r. Stricken. the pastor.
for Hamline Church. All thanked Dr. VIII
son for his valuable aid in their work.
Mrs. l.. H. Tilton read an original poem on
THE Faithful Pastor"
delightful musical program was rem
dered. Prof. o. D. SWEET at the organ The
sololStS were Mrs. o. d. SWEET, Mrs. d.
Ohm Leech and Mrs Elizabeth Waflley. DR.
Wilson was presented with two lockwood
vases by the home and foreign missionary
societies. silver urn by the Deaconess
Home and Training School and tea set
by Hamline Church At the close of the
regular program DIR. Wilson was greeted
by all present.
The committee of arrangements for the
testimonial consisted of: Hamline Church,
e. w. f. Swartzell. E. /. Booraem. ]. c.
Athey, Rev John R. Wright. L. B. Schneider:
ladies. Mrs. ]. H. Benton, Mrs. DR.. Wright,
Mrs. J. w. Davis. Mrs. c. l.. Roach, Mrs.
f. !. Booraem, Mrs. F. P. Polkinhorn Mrs.
D. b. Street. Mrs Thomas Humphrey, Mrs.
l.. l. O'Neal and Mrs. D. d. Burdett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Lecture on Shakespeare.

Under the auspices of the Washington
kindergarten Association. a series of lee
lures on Shakespeare is being given by Miss
Susan y. Blow of Boston at the Phoebe
Hearst kindergarten Training School on X
street northwest. The subject yesterday
was Richard IL" By way of preface to
her remarks. Miss Blow called attention to
the meaning Of the word politician as de-
fined in and by certain characters in beth
Richard IL and Henry "" The char
acter of the "Unkingly King was forcibly
portrayed, and his career. both in his rise
and downfall. shown to be the logical re-
suit of his assumption that he was favored
of heaven. according to the drama, in mis-
divine right as monarch The play was
analysed. and in conclusion the true DEM
ocratiC spirit was presented for considera-
tion, he only being pronounced the elect of
heaven who was willing to be with and of
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Seneduie N eject December "a, Is.gs
For Chicago and Nor ai HesslDuled Limited
For ensln NATL s.. louis % 's sns Indianapolis. E..
press. 1888 al VestiDued Limited, $40 pm;
FoE PisssbgGg and Cleveland. lO:s' am. $50 and
For t Columbus. Toledo and Detroit, 12,os night
o For Winchester anu way stations. 1875 an.
$50 fSr a nard 5s;S s.l RT Pm. daily.
tS5 Iio T ss asy s so Ss
BID st:e $50 800 Isl xio ss' n. ifS 49,
15o % ann . s9ss.y Zoo i $50 $50 .. s .sS
1910. $50 Is:o0. .io:0o. ,iI:so. III rs pm
20 For rFredcrick Week days s:ss an. loss an.
4 fSr s s@ sna P
sSS suSdsys soS m s
sSs .s sssS 800 20 way points week day.
11:25 pm. Sundays 900 am, l:lb. l:3S 7:05.
For washington Junction and way points. week
deys, s:s5 am. $3.50. $3.50 pm. sundays. 900
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
~ Al trains r. Illuminated with rintseh light.
tHn s9S ' iSo East ln wssE
Pullman s!a Train Dining Car. b:os Dining Car,
and Ds sSteeP snSd Sas Rea at S.o OeSsk
noon, 1:15 dining Cars, 300 5:05 Dining Cara
S:9e' il;So sleeping Car open 1000 ocleck). and
Parl,r Cars on Ill day traina
1:is and 800 pm. week Gays i2:o5 noon sun.
For Cape May, week days 12:os and 1:1s pm.
and checked som h s5sin. and
ticket Offices 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue NV, New
York avenue venue. and nd 18th street and at Depot:
% Vice President Mgr. Pass. Trafic
and General Manager. mh11-65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

The District Commissioners notified the
Congress Heights Citizens Association a
short time ago that the former school
building there. in which the organization
has established place Of meeting and a
gymnasium. is TO be used by the District
for the purpose of an Industrial school for
Congress Heights in the future. This led
to the statement that the association would
be deprived Of the building at once, but
the members Of the organization state they
have learned it Will he long time before
the Industrial school IS opened in the build
Ing. and they VIII continue 10 use it until
this is done. The association has taken
steps I" organize company and build u
town hall az Congress Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
PAPERS OF INTEREST,
Capitol Building I'm 1900 and a War
Time Incident.

Time Incident.
Many of those who wished to attend the
meeting of the Columbia Historical Society
last evening. and who went to the banquet
hall of the Shoreham for that purpose were
unable to find seats, and it was hardly pos
sible for all to get inside the room. The
papers read proved to be of great interest
and as they were illustrated by lantern
slides their features were graphically por-
trayed. The president of the society. Mr.
John A. kasson, presided. and the first
speaker was Mr. Glenn Brown, who read
paper of original research upon the occu-
patton of the Capitol building by Congress
In the year 1900. Mr.. Brown demonstrated
the exact location of the chambers occu-
pied by the Senate and the House at the
opening session of Congress in the new cap
ital city. At that time as Mr. Brown
stated, only the north wing of the building
was erected, and both bodies met there.
He displayed slides both of the exterior of
the building at that time and the interior
arrangement. The Senate he said sat In
the room now used by the Supreme Court,
the floor of the original Senate chamber
being on lower level. Across the corridor,
where the offices of the clerk of the SUI
preme Court are now located was the
chamber of the House, with a gallery, the
celilng OF the room extending through what
Is now two stories. The presentation of
these FACTS as We'll as the drawings show
ing the arrangement of the interior, evil
denced the result of careful study on the
part or Mr.. Brown, and cleared up doubt
1uI period In the history of the building.
The next paper was read by Mr. w. V.
Cox, and was stirring account of that ex-
citing episode in the history of the city
when 1t was threatened by General Early
and when the battle of Fort Stevens. at
Brightwood. was fought, the only battle of
the civil war within the limits of the Dis
trict. Mr.. Cox displayed on the screen a
number OF wartime pictures representing
scenes about Fort Stevens. and also of the
locality as it appears today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Mon
zoe and Norfolk at GRO pm
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt YER
non a IT. am and ! 10 pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Nomini and river landings at . m
Steamer E.stelIe Randall for Glymont and
Intermediate points at $50 am
Steamer Wakefield for Colonial Beach
and river landings at { am.
Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven Tor
Alexandria every hour.
Trains leave 131. street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington For Mount Vernon
hourly from 10 a. to pm
Cars run from A0ueGuct bridge to Airing
ton. Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour from : u m. to l. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
Last Churchman's League Lecture.

The last of the Churchman'S Leagues
Lenten course of lectures will be delivered
this evening at the Church of the Asccn-
sion by the Rev. c. Ernest Smith. DID.
rector of St. Michael's and All Angels
Church, Baltimore. His subject will be
our inheritance in the English Church"
The purpose of the speaker will be to
SHOW how the American Episcopal Church
Is the heir in history, doctrine and practice
of the Church of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
RAILROADS
PENNsyIy,xr, po,n

Station &C.,. t'-hAAs3soAb.
20 Al week days, rITrSBCRG ENTRIES
1880 An. PENNsILvANIA TINIr III ' Ethan
HsTPIIsIs;-I Dining smoking and Observation Cars
81. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlcr Car
1880 AN. FAST LINE-Pullman Buffet Psrlor
-, p 10 harrisburg Buffet PGrior Car Harrisburg
$50 P,M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExrREss-
inc phi SSr Washington 10 st Louis, and Sleep
an, ionis Nashville via Cincinnati and Lous1ieJ,
100 PM. WESTERN ExrRF:ss Pullman s,..,.
rIio lar TO ftttsturs and Chicago Dining Car to
70 T. N. SOUTHWESTERN ENTREES -purn.,
Sleeping Cars Washington TO PiitslIury and Uar-
n ,SSnrs to ST Louis. Cleveland and Cincinnati
1910 90 Pm PACIFIC ExPRESs.-ruliman Sleeping
7i ~, AN for Kane. Canandaisua. Rochester AMI
IN IsIasara taIis daily: except Sunday.
Sunday Foo wilIIamsr@rt daily. 80 S1 PM except
a. M, NJ, iSr MllliamsIort: Rochester Erie Ruff
with Sleeping Car Washington to Rodhesrar
1910 80 Pm for EIe Canan,ialrua, Rocheser Buf.
ga Car WanhinstoI. Rochester Saturdays only. PINK
FOR fHILADEIfHIA. NEW YORK AND TIRE
400 I'm. "coNGnESSioNAn LIMITED" daily.
Resu hTor a cTs S With Dining Car from Raltmore
s ffo@ W lTS Bi4ins Car and II 90 ais
Car from Baitmo-1 so 1000 i and %; !, 3 hails
II 90 Su1 bHne co G fnn Gar 20 sIs poo
Bis. 500 Dining Car frnm Ba1,n aM Els s
1000 and II so PM. For Pbiladeinbia cnIr ~ ~
press l2:l6 Pm. week days. 2:OI and $40 Pm,
For nI Rsst to- without change 7ss AM week day.
For Baltimore. $40, 700. 7:2o. 7:ss. Sis. goo
1000 10 so 400 AN. 1918, i2:ls l2:ss
2:0i, S:15, 40 400. Limitein, 4:a0. al b.oS'
9;to; 9;la $50 TO. 1000, 1910. 1i:as and
sos , en- On q oS Supd2y T;oo ~ SIS. 300
$50 100 Limited, $40, 500. $40. e:is, SO.
a21. 1000. 10 20 and IL 80 M 0'
FOR Ropes Creek Line 7:55 AN and 4;3I PM
For ANNAPOLIS, TOO and 300 AN, 1918 and $40
For Old Point Comfort via boswell and Cbessnoals
and Ohio Hallway IL As NJ week day, win
through Pullman Buffet FAarlor Car "
fiorida special for Jacksonville and St Angus.
tine go PM week days Express for Florida
and points on Atlantic Coast Line 4 30 a "
S:oI PM daily: Richmond only IL .4s n yaet
days: Atlanta Special, via Richmond and S,a,oerd
ar Line. o;W Pm. daily. Accommodation for
Suantico. ':4o AN daily and 4:25 PM week
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
FOR ,Atiantlc CITY VIA Delaware River Bridge all.
rail rcute), y IS Pm. week days tthro-b paii
man Buffet Parlcr Car, 3:l5 100 Congressional
Lmited ,. anu II 80 Pm. daily. Via Market
Street Wharf. 1000 and IL 90 AN - AZ p NJ
week days, ii 80 PM daily "-
Fer Cape May. l1:OO AN. week DAYS IL :50P PM
daily. ''' -'' i-ds
Ticket Offices. cor1er Fifteenth and G Streets AMI
AZ me Statlon, sixth and r Streets where orders
tlon from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''l4il" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
W ,,,--.,x General Passenger Agent.
J. b. HUTCHINSON. General Manager mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

A., Schedule in effect January is 1900.
passanSari ts :rri'e and leave from Pennsylvania
sn Sol Wa anmDayzLooal for panvie. Charlotte
days sRd at With The Norfo 5nn ani w Tsst
bIi II e daily apa Lexington Eeek days ~ 1'A'
MAIL Sleeping fars ~ nMLIED STATES FAST
IMh mn Salisbury with Sleeper for Ashese and
Memphis Fem ai at P Charlotte N Snr and n.
augusta. Connects at Columbia with Sleeper for
Charlotte ee fsF to for N xan 2en sS gnt s
wv, masninston to New Orleans wi at change pin-
Nffa so b5dgG and Tsek days FOR Lexington
HarrisonLurg daily cxceit sunday. ''faS0ufs ana
dsssI S. 95RR r, or,
ft,A Vim, LlM lifted Finest train in the world
s sIale also Drawing Room Sleeping Cars to Aiken
e;5S Zpaiiy%xEW T S1 YoRf AND F1oRrp,
yannah and SGdeepns GaFs 10 Port Tampa. via SA-
S ssSn Seepng Car for st. Augustine and Manu.
neeton for Aiken and harie=son ThrOn wi.h sol
10 Jaeksonville- Dining Car service VAIN
SooGA limited, VIA LYNcHBuIsG. SieepiHr
Parior 70 and MeHHs and New Orleans, through risto
a1 fo: 45': :,m Ala Dining Car Service
wEsfEN RirfD oaij a9 saa AND s2 nth
Tsfs ard ed. Day G%aches sepers to Nashville.
Memphis va Birmingham; New Orleans, Via At:
iaht9 AMI Montgomery. Connects at High Point
y. =: leaving Washington daily except Saturday
ior tlnehnrst. y. c Observation Car 10 Macon
"a, wa Atlanta. Extra Drawing Room Slaef.er 4.
:New or.eans every Tuesday and Saturday connect.
ing tnefe with Sunset Limited for San Fra nrIsro
sestibuie Day Coach to Atlanta Dining Car SarV.
zee. sunset Personally Conducted Tourists Fycur-
zion sleeper on this train every Monday Wednes.
oas ana frlday &c san Francisco without cha nee
IhAiNS IN WASHINGTON AND OHIO pIVISRlS
IeaEe washington 9:0l AIN. daily and ~ MN
Week Me1 DAYS. and 65 p.rl Sundays only for Rdsni
ai,! $50 p m. week days, IL - pm 'Wednesjavs
anu saturdays, and 6:e5 pm SATURDAYS for Lees
purg' 30 pm daily for Ierndon. Returning ar
i've at washington S:24 and 2:45 I'M week
eays and $40 pm. Sundays only from RnuDi Hill.
Gus am week days from Herndon: S:34 M
week GAYS, 80 pm. Wednesdays and Safurfsrs
ana 200 a. N Mondays from Leesburg
through trains from the south arrive at Washing.
ION o:i2 am, 1:S5 AIN, Els o. m. and & 5n n N
oally, and lO:15 am. daily, except MONDAY. fgar
tlson5urg. y noon week Gays and $40 10 m daily
daily. 49, ''f0 Pun
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and other fnsor
nation furnished, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trsns
Ter Company, orders left ticket Office 705 Tif
:eenth s. NV. oil Pennsylvania ave- NV ana ah
Pennsy lvanih Passenger Sta ton - ~ nv
Telephone call AL for Pennsylvania Railroad Csh
service. e Seo
FRANK s. CANNON, Sd v Pres. and Con No,
]. NJ CUIP. Traffic Manager
w A. TiRk, General Passenger Agent
L. S. BROWN, General Agent. nb17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

A distinctive health resort, with hotels OF
the highest class. Baths from flowing
springs of natural hot water. the most cur
alive known for rheuma tism. govt nerve
ana blood diseases. The fine course of the
Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club 5sdjoins the
hotel. Pullman compartment car through
without change week days. Inquire c. and
o. offices, Go9 18th street and 513 Pa ave-
Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03
The Bowles Sale of Rare Furniture.

Sluan's Art Rooms. 1907 G St. have been
crowded the past few days with lovers of
antique furniture, who hav" secured great
bargains. The sale tomorrow. which in
CludeS some of the most desirable pieces
opens with 4h1 on the catalogue This Is
the greatest opportunity ever offered to Sc
cure rare and unusual household appoint
NJ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Brady, late
Of ForestvilIe, Prince Georges county, Nd
whose death occurred near Boston at the
age of sixty-four years. took place Sunday
evening from the ForestviIle Protestant
Episcopal Church. the rector. Mr.. Craig
hill. officiating. The Interment was made
In the church Cemetery. The deceased was
the widow Of Zachariah Brady of Prince
Georges county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-03

The death Of Mr.. Edward l. Renick oc-
CURED recently in Paris as the result of an
attack of typhoid fever. He sailed for Eu-
rope last month, in company with his wife,
10 attend To some legal business He was
formerly chief clerk Of the State Depart
ment.