davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27

schedule effect
All trains :rrtye anG leave from Pennsylvania
Passenger Station.
ana and way stations Connects at Manassas stras-
days AND at ys@6Ts an n and S ws
eTl daiiy ana with G d o. RR. daily for Natural
Ills anu a.m LefnCn 1r>1rEp STATES r,sr
Snti5e 81 sesPi Z Cars to IsSksnve via savannah
Memphis, Tenn, and Charlotte with Sleeper for
SAg,t. Connects at Columbia with Sleeper for
AZ Charlotte With Sleeper for Atlanta Slid tfPia
irs Car Service. Connects at i.ynchburg daily Tor
N1Iu ga Bridge and Lexington.
40, 4:el p;m-Loesf for Front Royal. strasbarg and
HarriscnburG daily week days
$50 IbaiyXEw ig 9o TRaKsr9 Ats Ffjorn,
EAPktSS Sleeping Cars to Port Tampa. Ma Sa-
Reom siespas Car for st. Augustine and Miami.
necfion for a n g gDg via CSun9a with con-
10 !aeksonyiiIe Dining Car Service.
SooGA ,LMlTEb VIA LYNcHBfRi sleeping
lars to Memphis and New orleans, through Bristol.
i = P;m:Tba!y D@AsHiNGSf5isSi 'f AND SOUTH
Tenn. Via Asheylile. Knoxville and Chattanodga:
Memphis, via Birmingham; New Orleans via At
wh thr9Ign Sleeper for Mexico City. Connects
f high PG;ns n G, leaving Washington daily e1
Car 10 Macon. Ga, via Atlanta. vestibuled Day
Personally CONDUCTED Tmfists Excursion Siee tpeF
on this train every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
to San Franeiseo withou. change.
TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave WashinSt5h 9:0l AIN. daily and 4 Is D. NJ
week days, aud 6:2S Pm Sundays only for Round
hill; $50 pm. week days. IL 20 pm. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and 6:25 pm. Saturdays for Lees
burg; GO pm daily for Herndon- Returning.
rive at Washington S:2f a. and 2:45 pm. week
days and $40 ON; Sundays only from Round Hill;
z .od an week days from HeFndon; S:3i m.
week days, 1872 pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays
and ZOO IN Mondays from Leesburg.
Through tra ms FROM the south arrive Washing
ion GAP In, 7.35 a-m 2:l5 pm. and $50 D. m.
daily; Harrisonburg, II noon week days and y: 40
pm, daily, aud FROM Charlottesville s:2s N aud
$50 p u. daily.
Tickets sleeping car reservations and other infor-
nation furnished, and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences by Union Trans
fer Company, orders left ticket Office 7U5 Fif-
.eenta a.w, oil Pennsylvania ave. NV and ss
Pennsylvania Passenger Station
Telephone call I44l for pepnsy lvania Railroad Cab
| service
| FRANK s. CANNON. Sd V. Pres. and Gen Mgr.
]. n. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent.
| L. $. BROWN, General Agent. apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
REMAINS NOT IDENTIFIED.
BODY of the Man Found Floating in
the River.

The badly decomposed body of white
man was found in the river off the foot or
South Capitol street yesterday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock. as noted in The Star OF
yesterday Members of the crew of the po-
lice boat took the body from the water and
had it sent to the morgue. Charles Mann,
whose fathers place of business is at the
foot of South Capitol street, made the dis
covery and notified the police. Because OF
the condition of the body recognition was
impossible. There was no flesh on the face
and the remains were too badly decomposed
10 stand mucn of an examination New
laced shoes Were on the feet and the man
trousers We're still in good condition. The
trousers were made of worsted of blush
check pattern. Several pieces of j shirt
were clinging to the body. About the neck
was piece of a white shirt band.
Coroner Carr examined the body, but could
learn nothing to indicate the cause of the
mans death. One shoe and a piece of the
trousers are held at the morgue for identi-
fication. How the body got into the water
may never be known. 1t is regarded as a
probable case of suicide or accidental
drowning, while 1t is possible the man was
murdered and his body thrown into the
water
Unless the piece of goods cut from the
dead mans trousers is identified the body
will be consigned to a grave in potter
field, which will be marked Unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
sI.25 to Baltimore and Return via ID.
aud O.. Saturday and sunday.

April IS and % good for return until fol-
lowing Monday. Tickets good on all trains
except Royal Linited.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
Unable to Explain.

Edward Duffy. ffty-seven years old, who
lives at PIG X street northeast, Is under
treatment at the Casualty Hospital for a
severe fracture of his left leg. He was
found lying on the sidewalk at Delaware
avenue and d street about $50 o'clock
this morning The police Of the sixth
precinct were notified and Duffy was taken
TO the hospital IN the patrol wagon He
was very much surprised when informed
by the doctors that ne had a broken leg.
The patient was unable to tell how he
was injured. He had been out with a
friend last night. he said. and he remem-
berede but little more of the affair Drs
Chamberlin, Boswell and Reeves dressed
the injury. Duffy will remain in the hos
p!tal for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
CELEBRATION BY ODD FELLOWS OF
THE DISTRICT.
Officers Present in Full ReGalin-The
Musical FeatureS-Special
Service Sunday.

An enthusiastic celebration of their
eighty-first anniversary was had by the
independent Order of Odd Fellows of the
District last night at Odd Fellows Hal.
The main auditorium of the buildings was
crowded to its capacity, and two smaller
halls were brought into service TO accom-
medate the vast thrnugs. The interesting
features of the program in the main room
were repeated to the overflow audiences.
The celebration was in every way an I'M
mense success. The officers of the various
lodges were present in full uniform. Mr.
A. E. L. Leckie, chairman of the entertain
ment committee presided. and introduced
Mr.. f. A. Stier G. r. who spoke briefly of
the occasion. of the organization of the |.
o. q. F. in the District and its growth
from that day to the present time lie con-
cluded by bidding all welcome.
Participating in the excellent program
phion Mandolin Quartet, composed OF
Misses Tourney. Clifton. wurdeman and
Montrop: Mrs. Ethel Smart. Mrs. Gardner.
Thomas l.. Jones. Mrs. Bergman, MISS
Sadie Herbert the Blue Ribbon Quartet,
composed of Messrs. f. and A. Wesson,
Gallagher and Raney; Messrs: Wise,
Powell and Bond; the Misses Zeigier, MISS MIS-,
ford. Mr.. James Catheli, Miss Mabel Muir
phey. Miss ChenOwith. Mr.. Frank Waite.
Mrs Thomas s. Murphey, Miss Elsie Worth
and Mr.. CIapduSn fSeITeSIililtHtS "tie
served, and later in the evening dancing
was INDUCED in.
A special anniversary service will be held
Sunday morning at IL o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church. The Odd Fellows
will march from their hall to the edltlce in
body
In the West End.
The anniversary was appropriately cele-
bratcd also last evening at Ltuthtcum
Hall Georgetown the affair being jointly
in charge Of Friendship Lodge No. IL;
Covenant Lodge. No. II, and Martha Wash
ington Lodge, No 3. Daughters of Rebekah.
There was a large attendance of friends Of
the organization. DIR. Thomas j. Jones
acted as master of ceremonies.
The program opened with an overture by
Prof Kummclrs orchestra, with an al
dress by Rev. John Van Schaik. jr. Others
who assisted TO make the evening enjoyable
were: Mr. James H. Cathell, comic solo;
Master Maurice Heath and Miss Sophia
King in a cakewalk: Mr.. and Mrs j. AL
| bert Houghton. duet. Iife's Dream is
Ger Mrs. Irene E. Hernandez, recitation;
| beth w Cartwright. recitation; Miss Marie
Mitchell. vocal solo; Miss Edna NJ. Knight,
| recitation: Mr. Warren S. Young, vocal SO
| 10. '"Trankaditto." Miss Hope Hopkins,
| piano solo. Mr.. Robert Grosner. tenor solo;
| DR.. f. ]. Woodman, baritone solo. 'Tubal
| Cain" Mrs. Dr. b. II. Smart solo, For
| the Sake of the Past Miss Holt, violin
| solo; Miss Rowena La Barre, vocal solo;
| Mr.. Charles F. Roberts. baritone solo.
| At the conclusion of the program the floor
| was cleared for dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
RAISED TO BiSHoPRIC.
Honor Conferred Upon Very Rev
bertrand Ortiz, DID.

An official brief from Pope Leo Nil, pre-
conizing the Very Rev. Bertrand orth'
D. D., as bishop of Vancouver, in BRUSH
Columbia, has reached the papal legation
here and been sent direct to Archbishop
Christie of Portland, Ore, in whose prov
ince the see is located. DR.. Ortiz ranks
high among the priests of the Pacihc coast,
being pastor of St. Lawrences church
Portland an examiner of the board known
as ''examnators cleri Diocesan and one of
the five rural deans of the archdiocese.
1t Is understood that two other briefs, or
rescripts have been sent from Rome to the
papal legation here, and probably will ar
rive by Saturday next. one of these pre-
COMICS Very Rev. Benjamin j. Kelley
D. D.. as bishop of Savannah Ga. and the
other declares Rev. Henry Granjon, d. u.
bishop of Tucson, AriZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Death of Mrs. Conroy-Compl0tnts
Concerning the Dumps.

Mrs. Catherine Conroy, well-knoWn resi-
dent of this section, died yesterday at her
residence, southwest corner of Prospect
avenue and Potomac street. The deceased
had been sick but a short time She was
the wife of Mr.. Patrick Conroy, to whom
she had been married for nearly twenty
years. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning from Trinity Church.
1t is understood that an energetic crusade
will shortly be recommended against the
dumps bordering on Rock creek, looking
toward a permanent stopping of the practice
and a possible Improvement of the existing
condition of affairs. By a recent order OF the
Commissioners dumping Was prohibited,
but some of the property owners encour-
aged the unloading of ashes and other ma
terial there claiming that the Commission
ers had no right to make such an order II
is claimed by the professionals that the Dor
ders of the creek from NJ to L streets are
practically an eyesore and nuisance, de-
manding attention.
The remains of Miss Lille Foster, who
died Wednesday at her parents residence,
5o9 Q street, were inferred this afternoon
at . o'clock at Oak Hill cemetery.
Allen c. Clark has given "a quit claim to
Barbara L. Lightfoot, to lots ~ ana IL, III
block 3 of the Reno subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING.
Fourth Annual Council Held-Election
of Officers,

The fourth annual council of tie Daugh-
tiers of the King of the diocese of Wash
ington was held at st. Pauls Church,
Washington Circle, yesterday. The day
was opened with a celebration of the holy
ing the bishop of Washington, who also de-
livered the charge. About 200 members of
the order, including some 25 visitors from
Baltimore, assembled in the parish hall
for the business meeting, where they were
most cordially welcomed by the Rev. Mr..
Thompson. assistant rector of st. PauFs.
The following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. W. G. Daven-
port; first vice president, Miss Koones; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. Arthur Johns; sec
rotary, Miss Mason, and treasurer. Mrs.
Allen. Papers We're read by Mrs. Payne of
Baltimore, on Our Method of Progress
From a Practical Standpoint by Miss
Plant, on Forgetting Ourselves by Miss
Reeves of Baltimore, on Personal Friend
ship With the King by Miss Gillis on
of Baltimore. on objective End of the
Daughters Of the King and How Best to
Attain That End" A Bible reading was
given by Miss Ball of Georgetown. The
afternoon session closed with a question
box, conducted by Rev. C. E. Buck of Rock
Creek
After evening prayer, read at s O'clock by
the Rev. Mr.. Thompson, addresses were
delivered by the Rev. C. R. Stetson OF
Chapel of the Good Shepherd Rev. C. f
Buck of st. Paul's Church, Rock Creek, and
| the Rev. w. c. Davenport of Emanuel
Church, Anacostia.
The next annual meeting of the council
| will be held at st. Andrews Church in
| April. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
AMI SEMENTS.

CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT.-The
concert of the Choral Society which will
take place at the First Congregational
Church this evening promises to be the
most successful that has been given in
many years. 1t will illustrate the develop
ment of Italian and German opera and con-
trast the two schools by giving numbers
from the best opponents of each The COM
posers represented will be Bellini, Doni
zetti Verdi and Mascagni of the Italian
school and Handel, Mozart, Beethoven,
Weber and Wagner of the German. The
selections to be given are those that will
best typify the earlier efforts of the writ
ers and also the later developments of mod
ern times. They have been made so as to
give the Choral Society opportunity 20
appear at its best in purely chorus as well
as in concerted work, and the rehearsals
that have been had under the skillful di-
rection of Prof. Josef Kaspar indicate that
the society will give the greatest satisfac-
ton. The array of SOloiStS engaged for
this concert is greater than on any former
occasion. Already the ladies, Misses Sara
Anderson. Mary Helen Howe and Mabelle
Louise Bond, have been mentioned at
| length The male sOloists include Mr.. AL
bert Wolfemgen, tenor Of the Royal Berlin
Opera Company: Mr.. Charles A, Kaiser,
| tenor Of ST. Patrick's Cathedral. New York
| city: Julian Walker, baritone at the Col
| legiate Church in New York city; Myron
| Whitney. jr., a son of the great basso wh9
| is SO well remembered by those of middle
| age, and who Is said to inherit his father
| richness and quality Of voice: W. d. Nc
| Farland, tenor, and Mr.. Bernard A. Ryan
| bass The two last are we'll known locally
| but all the others will be heard at the com
1 ing concert for the first time In Washing
/ ton. The sale of seats Is already very
| large, and it is expected that the house
| will be entirely sold out before the concert
| begins.
| At the rehearsal held last night all the
| soloists were present and every number was
/ given in the most satisfactory manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
WAS AN EARLY CALLER.
ColOred Man Wearing Coat Given Him
by President Grant.

John Baptiste, colored man wearing
part of a military uniform. was an early
caller at police headquarters today. He
wanted transportation to St Louis, where
he says, his relatives live. He had num-
Der Of papers showing that he had ap-
piled for a pension. and that he had served
a private in the 10th New York Volun-
teers, and participated In the battles of
Port Hudson, Cedar Creek and Winchester.
Il never was wounded he said ''but at
Port Hudson had a coffee pot shot off my
head. Now / get dizzy when l ride on a
train and after riding 100 miles has to be
put Off.
Baptiste said he born in PIttsburg,
where his father was a preacher. He once
went to Liverpool, England. remaining a
considerable time. and subsequently he
lived at Albany. y. Y. The coat he was
wearing. which contained shoulder straps.
was given to him, he said, by president
Grant while he was employed In the White
House kitchen. Since his return to this
city he has lived al IS Slows row, and has
called at the White House to see the
President, but was not admitted. He was
furnished transportation as far as Cincin-
natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27

Mrs Langtry's engagement at the Ma
tional next week bids fair to be q record
breaker. No play or star for many seasons
has had such widespread discussion as
has been accorded Mrs. Langtry, and her
comedy. The Degenerates-' This latest
and by some considered the best work by
Sydney Gruudy. throws down the gauntlet
Of defiance and shows up the doings of
Loudon's fast social set as il really exists
with radical bIuntness that has created a
sensation. Mrs Langtrys costumng OF the
play is said to be one Of the most mag
Hificent ever seen on the stage, and the
scenic production. which is the same as was
seen in London. is mammoth in its pro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27

Information has reached here of the sem
tence of v. S. Wolfe at Huntington. w.
Va. TO serve two years in the penitentiary
at Moundsville for false pretenses. Wolfe
was a New York commercial agent, who
travelled through the Virginias and other
states. He passed bngue checks on the
merchants at Huntington and ii is stated
he Is also wanted a similar charge at
Shreveport, La. About two years ago he
was in this city and it is alleged he sue
ceeded in getting off a check for 500 at
one of the banks. He was arrested by the
authorities at Richmond several weeks ago
and turned over to the Huntington officers.
The District Commissioners have ordered
ninety-two feet of six-inch water main to
be laid in Trenton street east from Sth
street, Petworth Subdivision, at an esti-
mated cost of So. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
Death of Mrs. Walker.

Mrs. Mary Emily Walker, wife of Mar
tin Walker. teller of the National Capital
Bank, died at her home. No. BOB street
northeast, Wednesday afternoon. she was
the only daughter of Judge T. F. Shepherd
of West Bay City, Mich. A short funeral
service was conducted at the house last
night by the Rev. George w. Maydwell of
Waugh Chapel. and subsequently the body
was started on the way to West Bay City
for interment. Mr.. Walker was accom-
panied on the trip by his father. Major
Samuel H Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAURokD

-r station ogrn'r OF SiHJn AID IS streets
10 30 An. PENNSYLV ANA GfIITEp Films.
Harrisburg 10 Sh,cnso tnei1nsp, In5 ans
-. Louis Cleveland and Toledo, Buffet Patior Car
1850 AN FAST IrNE.-rpnm,D nure, r,r,or
20 10 lishurg Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$50 P NJ. CHICAGO AND ST Louis ENTREES
Sleeping Cav Washington TO st. LOUIS and sleep
Ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg TO Indianapolis
az, LCns, Nashville t'ia Cincinnati and I.onsSiiie)
10 PM WESTERN ExpREss.-rullman slce,-
f 1ns .sr to PittslurS and Chicago. Dining Car 10
70 rM SOUTHWESTERN ExrRESs.-ru,mn,
Sleeping Cars Washington to Plttsbury and Har-
n Tisbnrs 70 st louis. Cleveland and Cincinnati Incl
1870 pm PACIFIC ExrRF>Ss.-rullman Sleeping
~ ,a An tGT Kan. csnap.aIsua. Rochester and
1870 &C., An for Elmira and Remove daily. ercep.
7 sa'f fN For For WI,#sp5, dSIy
mIth S S"sn HlaTara TaIs daily saturday
G f9io and Niagara Fails daily Pullman Sleeping
FOR PHHADEIrHTk. sew YORK FORK AND I5' TIN
400 PM. .coSGREsS ASr LIMITED Il" ,.ur
Rerp sr"s n Cara , with Dining Car from Raltnor
aoS 100 ,6nn ,@ eat; and ass II Co 3" G T5i 81
n tsS% tr MiI%nstn An I2: $40 $50 Dining
On sunday 100 Ginns ca ig sod i ! 10 PM
loo Dining from Wilmington, M lie. FIX
1000 ard IL 20 PM ca" For f'T% saSI%OrS 60
Press l2:lo Pm. week days. 2:OI aud 3 40 PM
For nd Ps sn without change. 755 AN week days
For Baltimore. $40. 700. 100. 7:ss. Sis 300
1000 10 81. u 90 AN. 12:is IL; 10 .Ss
2ol 3:l5. $50 a 90 Limited. 40 s.3i 500
s;49: S;to, $50. 80, 1000 10: 40 III 81 and
so Pm, On sunday. 700. 7:2n. s:Is q;o0
$ss eS h%i,sd, $50 scS s: 40 o oI5 s s5s:
I'D 1000, 10 10 and II so PM "
FOR ropes Creek Line 7:a5 AN and 4:3l PM
week days. Sundays. 100 A ii
For Annapolis 700 and 100 AN. IL 10 and b:.q
IN week days Sundays. 800 AN. and $40
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line: 30 AN. 1901 1. VI. daily; RicbUond oniy
l;ta AN week days; Atlanta Special Ma RIr6..
Hond and Seahuard Air Line. 500 PM IaIlv
accompanying Tor Quantico 4; Is A NJ daily and
4;25 L NJ. week daSS. ''' N"e
| SEASIIoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City tvla Delaware River Rrdre ALI.
rail- routel, l2:i5 Pm week DAYS ffhronr6 I,nii
man Bunet Parior Carr, BIS a. 90 '1CoDrrfssi,naI
Limltedl. anu II 80 Pm. daily Via Marker
street Wharf, loco and II 90 A NJ, II. * y NJ
week days, IL 30 Pm daily.
For Cape MAY, HOO AN. week DAYS, II 80 PM
daily '' - -'''-
Ticket Offices. Fifteenth and G Streets ana
at the station. Sixth and y Streets where prders
can he left for the checking baggage 20 tsftDa-
tion from hotels and residences.
Telephone call l44l'' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. r. WOOD
General Passenger Agent
J. b. HUTCHINSON. General Manaser mhi<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
MEDICAL.

DIR. Reed. Specialist,
Treats successfully Catarrh, Kidney and Stom-
ach Troubles. etc. CURES special diseases with
ont the use of mercury, etc. Once hours 10 to
i. 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to II. CONSULTATION
FREE soc 18TH ST. NV. mhl3Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
N orfolk & & WasmhinRgt@on
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station, 1917 st. and Pennsylvania ave.
In effect November /, 1889.
For Als5andria week days, $50, 1:o4, 7:so 500,
1920, 12:4b. x1:20 1:45, 2:00. 2:40. 3:25. 3:5s,
x4;16 $50 5:o5, 1920 $40; 500, $3.50. 7:o6,
T:45. 300, S:@5. 1880; i1:1o am; 1900 noon,
12:45, 1880, 2:15 800 s:45, 4:so 5:15, $780, 6:45
1880, s:16, 9:0O. 10:O0 IL 20, IL: 30 pm.
ii 100 am, x12O5, II 20. 2:O0, 2:4O 3:59. 7:O6
6:45, 300 pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, week days
i2:4t, si:45, $500. .2:4o. 'S:25 S:l5. sos, 500
$3.50. 1903. 500 pm; SUNDAYS. a:4s. 600. e:45
500, s:45, 4:s0, 5:I5. 500 e:45, 7:so. s:lb pm.
Parcels carried all trains Baggage checked.
Express. To Arlington only.
a. ii ABBOT j. CoLvfN
President. 0e0o) Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA ALL TRAINS vEsTIBuLED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED
STATION, SIXTH AND B STREETS;
2:1b PM nAILY-Cncinnat and St Louis Spe-
cial-Solld train for Cincinnati, Pullman sleepers
TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville, indianapolis
and St Louis without change. Parlor Car Cow
ipgton Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car
Cincinnati to Chicago.
iI:IO PM DAILY F. Y. Limited-Solid train
for CINCINNATI Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
lexington and Louisville without change, open for
occupancy at pm. Connection for Hot Springs,
Va, daily. Pullman Compartment Car TO Virginia
Hot Springs without change n,o daily except Sun
sieepers CINCINNATI to Chicago and st. Louis.
iI:45 AM DAILY. EXCEPT SuNDAY-Fof
Newport News Norfolk and Old Point Comfort via
Penna r r.. r., r. & Z and Hichmendt.
e:15 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsville, Charlottes-
Vile Stauntou daily. and for Richmond daily. eI-
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofces 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue. 500 14th ST., near
n and at the station Telephone call 144l fof
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
a. ". FULLER. General Passenger Agent:
Telephone 1o6a- res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Miss Hattie Fague. daughter of Mr.. Solo
mon J. Fague of 1JlJ Rhode Island ave-
nue., has been twice burned on the same
frm and hand, The sleeve of her dress
{am- in contact with a flame Tuesday and
caught fire Before the blaze could be
extineuished her arm and hand were quite
badly burned. The next evening, when
striking a light, the dressing ON the in
iured arm caught fire and the original
burns Were made more severe. Her in
iuries are very painful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27
Grand Commandery I'm Session

The Grand Commandery of the District of
Columbia, u. Q. G. c., began its nineteenth
annual session last evening at Golden Cross
Hall on Capitol Hill. There was large
attendance of members. The report of
Grand Commander Ehle gave the member
ship in this Jurisdiction. April /, as Lii, a
net gain of IS being shown for the year
1889. Twenty-thrse deaths of members &C.
CURED in this city in 1909.
The reports OF committees and election OF
officers will be completed at an adjourned
meeting to be held in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-27

The Anglo-Israel Association met recently
al the house of Mr.. c. b. Shafer No. 6l9
s street northwest A carefully prepared
paper on Sacred Numbers was read by
J. O. Cook
Mr.. Joseph K. Dawson replied to query
from the question box, Why was Israel
TO be many days without a king when the
Lord had promised David that he should
never want an heir 10 sit upon his throne?'
The next meeting will be held May at
$3.50 street northwest subject, Who
Abraham