davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

Leave Washington. New jersey ave. and g Of.
Chicago aud Northwest 1850 am, sos .. m.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis. '1o:o5
am, sS:45 pm., s1:l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 1000 am. $50 pm.
and u 90 night.
Columbus and Wheeling. 's:05 pm.
8:45 pm. daily for Shenandoah and points ea
Annapolis. t7:15. 1888 an. f1215. $3.50 pm.
Sundays. $50 an. ass pm.
.5:Is, 1880; s:ss, 1880 1000 m, 1910 n.
1910. 1890. 1920 $50. $500. 1000: HI SO.
xe:oo am; 1870. II 10 l:Is. .soo u 80 1:35.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains Illuminated with P1ntsch light. -
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York, Boston end
the East, sc:35. s7:05 DINER, $3.50 ODufet).
5000 DINER, 1000 DINER am, s12:1o DINER,
s110 Dinerl, 300 Royal Limited" DINER,
1900 Bunetj s5.O5 DINER, 800 and 81 -
pm. (Sleeping car open at 1000 o'clockl
Parlor on all day trains.
Atlantic City, tio:Oo an. fl2:1o noon and II nc
and 1900 pm.
sDaiIy. Except Sunday. s'sundsy only.
xExpesss trains.
ticket ofHces 619 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New York avenue and 18th street and at depot.
Telephone ticket Offices for b. and o. Electric y
tomobile Cabs d. B. MARTIN. Mgr. Pass Trslbc.
se2-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Appeal for a Hearing.

Samuel Maddox has written to the Dis
trict Commissioners in behalf of Thomas II.
Pickford, who was recently ordered by the
Commissioners to make the porches on
houses built and owned by him on Georgia
avenue comply with the building reg1la-
lions. 1t was alleged that the porches were
wider than is allowed by law Mr.. Maddox
says that so many reasons can be suggest
ed for not disturbing the status quo of
these houses that he asks to be heard oral
ly before the District board at some con-
venient day.
Mr.. Pickford has had further and
careful examination made Of these porch-
es," writes Mr.. Maddox. land it will be
impossible to change them SO as to tech
nically comply with existing building regu-
iations. To do this would almost necessi-
tate removal of the porches; this, in
turn, would subject him to great loss and
greatly lessen the value Of the houses. On
the other hand, the porches. as built. can
do no possible harm to any one seeing that
the entire square is SO built up, and that
Georgia avenue. on which most of them
front, is the widest street in that section of
the city. possibly excepting Pennsylvania
avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
MEETING OF CITIZENS.
Association Hears Reports and Elects
Omccrs.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Northeastern Suburban Citizens Associa-
ton was held Thursday evening in the Hig-
don building. Langdon, D. c., with First
Vice President Lawson in the chair. Mr..
j. Baker, from the committee on lights,
reported that the officials of the gas COM
pany had been interviewed and would lay
the mains through Langdon as soon as per-
mission was granted by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to cross it's tracks.
Mr.. F. s. Hays, from the special commit
tee to secure better railroad facilities, re-
ported that he had been in communication
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Off
Gals and the prospects were good for max
ing Langdon stopping place for the 1:aD
m. train from Baltimore.
MI Lawson, chairman of the committee
on public schools, reported that one add
tfonal teacher in the Iangdon school was
an absolute necessity. There are about
sixty children in the first and second
grades, with but one teacher. There is one
room unoccupied. This should be furnished,
he said. and one grade removed thereto and
an additional teacher supplied. He moved
that the association request the board of
education to take such action. The mo-
ton was adopted
The question of having gates placed at
the crossing of Detroit street, and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad was discussed
at length. Several people have lost their
lives at this point, it was said, and only
few months ago little boy was horribly
mutiated there A committee was appoint
ed to confer with the Commissioners and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad officials in
reference to securing such gates.
A committee of seven was appointed to
wait upon the Commissioners and request
that the Queens Chapel road to 22d street,
to Cincinnati, 70 oath street. to Emporia
street, be graded and macadamized, the
cost to be paid for out of the appropria-
ticn for the Improvement and repair of
suburban streets and roads. The chair
named the following committee: F. 8.
Hayes, l. j. Baker, l.. II. Patterson, Will
ton Harvey, j. G. Durfey, F. X. Higdon
and w. H. Sherman.
Mr.. T. A Rhodes moved that commit
tee be appointed to petition for having
the grove of oak trees at 22d and Emporia
streets declared public park. The motion
was adopted.
Mr.. L. III. Patterson, from the committee
on extension of New York avenue reported
that the committee was actively at work
had interviewed a number Of prominent citi-
zens and members Of other associations,
and the committee was encouraged with
the prospects.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President, E.
A. M Lawson; first vice president, +. S.
Hayes; secretary, w. H. Francis, and
treasurer, Wilton Harvey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
WANTS ORDER CANCELLED.
Appeal Respecting Assessments for
the Laying of Sidewalks.

Appeal Respecting Assessments for
the Laying of Sidewalks.
Edward w. Dom has applied to the Dis
trict Commissioners for cancclat on of
two special assessments for sidewalks
against lot A, in square 446, fronting on 9th
and streets northwest. 1t appears that
the assessment for the work on the street
side was levied under the act of August 6,
1880. which was declared invalid because it
contained no provision for the advertise
ment of intended work Mr.. Darneille, the
District assessor, therefore recommends
that payment for that assessment be ac
cepted without interests and costs. The
assessment for the work on 9th street was
duly advertised under the act of 1894. The
assessor says there is no reason for recon-
mending cancellation, however, In either
case.
The assessor has also forwarded to the
Commissioners the request of Hufty K
Hufty for the remission Of penalties and
interest upon sewer and sidewalk assess
ments against property in block 5. Trni-
dad. 1t is recommended that the assess
ment for sewer be accepted without coss
and penalties because it was doae under
the invalid act of 1890. There Is no rea.
son, however the assessor says, for the re-
mission of penalties on the sidewalk assess
ment, which was ordered under the act OF
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to June I. 1901.

Schedule corrected TO June 1, 1901.
Trains leave from Pepnsy1vania Station.
re sSn Cha chstlot s and way :ts..ons.
car. .a to New Orleans oeiumsis. s.1spnss md
yackscnyiiie uniting at ssIsbury with sleeper for
Vile with sleeper for Birmingham and at Char
iOtte with sleePs, for Augusta. Solid train Wash
il:s7 am: Daily. Local for warrentoD and
4:oI pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal.
$50 pm. DAILY. Local Tor warrenton and Char
$50 pm Daily Washington and chattancosa
Limited tyis Lyncsbsrs, Steering ssrs .n to kc1
Orleans. Through coach TO Memphis. Dining car
sss pm. Daily. N. Y, and Fla. Express. Sleep
ing cars to Augusta. with connections for Aiken
fDS lor eoscS to
ing At p Dc Mnr,o NTH fu%,n ,ieepsrs from Rich
Washington WASH to saa Fraacisco Mondays. wednes,
DAYS and Fridsys Dining car service
hoss r snS ss
tween Washington and the South: Sleeping cars
plls M nna 70 Noble nd Se~ oesns Club
TR@fss s. Asi4ss Ssa1s sfEes
Leave Warrington $40 an. 100 pm. ass
e an1 s sonaa9: ss sos % :na ss
, m, week days, for Ieesburg.
m daily and sss % snd a.s Pun a' v s
days. from Biuemont. and e:57 am. week days.
sr:sss from r. south ..;, w,.s,nstss
and 900 pm. daily. From Haniscnhurg. ii:sI
an, week days md ESQ Pm. daily: From
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other en-
formation furnt.hed and haggAge called for end
checked from hofeis snd rosi0ences ly VnSon
Tansfer Co., ON crders left at Ticket odices 706
18th st. n-w.s eif Pa ave. nv. and st Reuna.
Station.
Phone 1871 for p. n. n. Cab Service.
FRANK g. CANNON. Sd v. p. and Gen Mrr
3. II. HARDWfCK, General Pass'r AGENT
l. 8. BROWN. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD

OSSNo NUSXSA~
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND n STREETS
100 An daily. PTrrsBURG EXPREss.-ParIor
Pullman Pal Sleeping. Dining, smoking aud obserya-
thon Gars HsrrsSurg to Chicago, cinclnnan, In
1850 An. daily. FAST IiSEk-runman Buffet
8 80 i: ~ daily: GfhIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS Xxx.
dsnapolis. Sc Louis, Nashville Cvia Cincinnati
7;IS PM daily: ST. LOUIS ExrREss.-runman
sfPsf day EarF WE e 81 sTls
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
rs Pm: daily. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
PiftsShrs and Sleeping Cars wsssngtSn to
,Gills Tis Ss,nnatI anu Isu.Se nq Dining a S csP
$50 Pm daily PACIFIC ExPREss.-Pullman
$50 K daily 70 t RGfFaEo DAY EXPRESS with
E thrgagh tsrior Car Dining Car and Coaches to
7;so AN. for Kline. Canandaieua. Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily except Sunday.
roT wan.p sse dsy ssy except
' Win PM ;Sron daily S BurTALo NIGHT ExrREss
Buffalo, via Emporium Junction.
~ PM daily for Erie; for Rochester, Buffalo and
Ing Car washington to Rochest t.''' WIZ" ''ee
1910 Pm. for Erie. Csnsndsigua, Rochester. Buff
Ishinsisn to RocheateT saiuraags on Seep'0s
All eihof Nafss WIN i'ihihs Nef
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
EAST.
Express ZOO Dining Carr, 100, s:15. 600 1000
dining Carl. 1o:25 snd IL 100 Dining Car from
Wilminston) An, l2:i5, 3:15. 4:50 Dining Car
from Bai-more, $50. 1000 and u 80 !. NJ. On
sundays 700 Dining Carr. 7:2o s:l5, eco.
i0:25. II 90 Dining Car from Wilmington An,
l2Io, 9:15 $50 dining Car from BstImore),
80, 1000 and IL 80 PM For Philadelphia only,
Express. 7:45 AM, 1918 Pm. week days, 2.o1.
Ale and $40 PM. daily.
For Boston without change. 9:45 AN week days
ana 500 I'M. daily,
300 1000 1925, 1850. 11:oo AMs 1e:i5, u :4b.
l:2s, 2:01 8:l5. $3.50 600 Limited, $40, 4:2o,
4:33, 1850. $40 6:l5, $50, T:I5, 7:45, 1000.
1870, II :35 and IL 80 Pm. ON Sundays, ZOO,
120, 1850, S:I5. goo, a.05, 10:25, 10 So IL 90
AN, 1919, Els, 20l BIS. $40 400 Limited,
A:1o. 400, 1850, $40 6:15, ESQ. s:15, 1:45.
1000. l0:40 and II 80 j. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:45 AN. and 4:33 Pm.
For Annapolis. 200. 900 An, 12:15 and $40 PM.
week days. Sundays. 900 An. and $40 PM.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, 4:30 A. NJ. 3:i2 +. NJ. daily.
Express for Florida and points on Seaboard Air
Line. D:0l AN daily. FLORIDA and Metropoli-
tan Limited" @ IS L M. daily.
Express for Richmond only. 9:05 AN. week days,
500 PM. daily.
accommodation for Quantico, 7:4e An. daily and
4:25 PM. week days.
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and G streets. and
at the station. Sixth and Is streets where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage destina-
Telephone call "l44l" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
]. b. HUTCHINSON. J. n. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Loss OF BADGE.
Policeman Brown Fined for Alleged
CareleasueSs

Carelessness.
Major Richard Sylvester, the superiu-
tendent of police, has recommended to the
District Commissioners that Private ]. j.
Brown of the police force be fined s. for
carelessly losing his badge. No. 4!6. Brown
recently went on leave of absence, visiting
at his brother-in-laws hotel In Staunton,
Va
While he was there, as he stated to Cap
tain Gessford of the police department, he
helped his brother out by working behind
the bar. The hotel was crowded with fire.
men who were attending a convention.
Brown says his badge was on mis- civilian
vest, which he hung up on the wall. When
he came to put on his coat and yes. it was
gone. He suspected four firemen of having
made away with it, but could get 10 posi-
tive evidence. He offered a reward of s.
for the return of the badge, but II was not
forthcoming. Major Sylvester said the
badge must be considered as having been
lost through carelessness, for it was unneces-
sary for the officer to have his badge out
side this jurisdiction when he was not on
official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

$1.zo TO baltimore and Return S1.25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday.
November and 3, good to return until
Monday. November 4. All trains EXCEPT
Congressional Limited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Floral Designs Of Exquisite Beauty.
GUIDES productions in this line OF floral
work are peerless. 1924 F st.-Advt.
Shows Signs of Mental Trouble.

Nathan o. Shaw, fifty years old, an in
mate of Soldiers Home, showed signs OF
mental trouble when he reached the Elmer
gency Hospital late yesterday afternoon for
treatment. He had been taken from the
river near the arsenal, and that he had gone
into the water for the purpose Of ending
his life was apparent from the fact that
in his pocket was found a note addressed to
his brother, in which he said: This is my
last: driven to it by bad women and
whisky
Shaw expressed change of mind after
receiving the shock of a cold bath, and
called for help. Some soldiers who saw
him splashing about in the water went to
his assistance and rescued him.
Shaw gave the information that he was
Senator Quay and was anxious that he
should be given good treatment He was
taken to the hospital, where he was given
a seat in front Of the kitchen fire. Later
the ambulance was summoned and the I'M
fortunate man was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. He will probably be kept
there under treatment several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

Sunday last the Rev. T. NJ. Nixon, pastor
of Peoples Congregational Church on M
street between 9th and eth streets north
west, rendered his resignation alleging that
he could not get along with the trustee
board. He resigned of his own volition
feeling at the time that that was the best
way out of the situation At meeting
held a few days later the church accepted
his resignation, and called a council to for
mally dismiss him. But upon reflection
they concluded not to accept the resigna-
ton. and last Thursday night special
meeting of the membership was called to
reconsider the proposed action. At that
meeting the church voted not to accept the
pastors resignation, and to ask him to
withdraw it.
A new board of trustees was at the same
time elected, as follows: E. r. Molen, Benz.
Brown, George E. Brown, Isaiah Lotion,
John Clark, Charley Webster, VIM. H.
Thomas, Washington Thomas, J. H. Fan
troy and w. s. Pugh.
At o'clock pm. Friday last the council
met, with DR.. s. M. Newman, pastor of
First Congregational Church presiding.
Since the Peoples Church had rescinded it's
former action there was nothing for the
council to do, but that body gave the mem
bership some advice and adjourned.
The pastor has decided to withdraw his
resignation, at the request of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
DEATH of MRS. ALLAN.
Prominent Member of Local Orders
and Earnest Church Worker.

Mrs. Juliana Allan, wife Of William +.
Allan, died after an illness of three months,
at her residence, go 9th street southeast,
Tuesday, the Goth instant, at 1910 o'clock
I'm. She was born September %, 1s45, in
Southeast Washington and was the daugh-
ter of the late John and Julia Murphy. She
leaves five children, Ernest A. Allan OF the
naval architects office, at Bath, Maine;
Alexander r. Allan, private secretary to
Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver of Fort Dodge,
Iowa; Minerva P. Acton, Edna g. Clark
and Margaret Herrell Allan.
Mrs. Allan was connected with the
Daughters of Rebekah, l. o. o. F., and the
Order Of the Eastern Star. In the former
order she held membership for over a quar-
ter OF a century, serving in important po-
sitions in Naomi Lodge No. l, and having
been its treasurer for a number of years.
she was charter member of Electa Lodge
No. 2, o. q. s., and its second worthy
matron; also its treasurer for term, sue
ceedlng which she was unanimously elected
grand treasurer of the Grand chapter,
which position she held at the time Of her
DEATH
Mrs. Allan was a devoted wife, loving
mother. a loyal friend and sincere, prac-
teal Christian. Her work was varied and
important and so devoted was her atten-
tons, so high her standing, SO interested
was she in all movements to exalt and ex-
tend the usefulness of the orders to which
she belonged that the sense of bereave-
lnent by her death was not confined among
those who enjoyed an intimacy with her
The funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon al $50 o'clock at the family resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. DR.. ]. c. Nichol-
son of Trinity NJ. E. Church, of which or
garization she had been a consistent men,
Der for over thirty years DIR. Nicholson
was assisted by Rev. j. w. Gray, pastor OF
the First NJ. p. Church. The remains were
inferred in Congressional cemetery, where
the funeral ceremonies of both orders were
&C ndueted by the officials of those bodies.
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Joseph Bur-
roughs John 1. Brown, Richard H Sorrell,
VIM. H. Mothersead, John F. O'Neill and
Richard A. Mclean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Topic. Relating to Washington,

Papers on special topics relating to this
city VIII be read at the meeting of the
Columbia Historical Society, which will
be held Monday evening IN the banquet hall
of the Shoreham- This will be the first
meeting of the society since the summer
vacation.
The program will include the following
papers: James Greenleaf. an Early WASH
inSton Land Spectator" by Allen c. Clark.
and Sth and F Streets and Thereabouts -
BY Henry L. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Resented Interruption.

Daniel Brooks, colored porter, employed
at the Baltimore and Ohio depot fell
asleep in the baggage room late last night
after he had finished his days work. He
was awakened by one of the railroad en-
ployes and he was 80 angry that he gave
vent to his feelings in an emphatic manner.
mitted that he had used bad language and
claimed others had used similar language.
A public place like railroad station, the
judge told him, is no place in which to
quarrel and swear, and Brooks was Anal
$40. which he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Chesapeake Sc Ohio Ry,

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
300 PM. DAILY-Cncinnati and st. Louis Spe-
cfal.Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sieepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, anapolis
and st. Louis without change Connection for Viz
ginia Hot Springs. Dining Car. Parlor Cars Gin
cfnnau to Chicago.
IL 10 PM. DAH.Y-F. r. Y. Umited-SniId train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change. Com
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
and SATURDAYS. Dining Car Seepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and St. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ofice 51S Pennsylvania avenue: 500 Fourteenth
street, F. and at the station. Telephone call,
Main l44l. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab leryices
n. w. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1868. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

A party OF young lady students at the
Centenary Female Seminary OF Cleveland
Tenn, is in Washington under the chaper-
onage of the principal of the school. Miss
Ida Lee Duncan During their stay here
the students have been shown through the
executive departments. the Capitol the Con-
gressional Library and the various other.
places of interest in the city. and have
journeyed TO Alexandria and Mount Yer
nom Last night they attended the per-
Torrance of THE Christian" at the Column
bia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
workman, PAINFULLY r.,ured.

Thurston T. Hamilton. sixty-seven years
old, living at No. 912 F street northwest.
was painfully injured yesterday afternoon
while working st 1926 F street northwest.
He was doing some masonry work, when an
arch fell. and he was thrown distance OF
about twelve feet and badly shaken up ana
bruised. Several worimen in the building
went to his assistance and he was taken to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment. He
was safterward removed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

The story Of the cure of John Hunter of
Chico, Cal. which appears in another col
umn, Is believed to be the strongest testf-
monial ever given any medical preparation
The facts, as stated under oath, are that
MIR. Hunter was blind and helpless from
paralysis. and was restored to sight and
health by DIR. Williams Pink Pills. The
account OF the cure and the unusually
strong verification Of the facts are we'll
worth reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02

Frank Neal, colored, was cut across the
throat with some sharp instrument last
night and painfully injured. Walter Blair
also colored, fifteen years old, was arrested
for the assault, and the victim was taken tn
the Casualty Hospital for treatment. Blair
was tried in the Police Court yesterday.
and Judge Scott sentenced him 10 the re.
form school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at ESQ pm
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1874 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every forty-five minutes.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falis
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Slight Blaze.

slight fire occurred in the lunch room
Of e. X. Lee, No. 101 9th street northwest.
about o'clock last night. caused by grease
boiling over on the stove. An alarm was
turned in and the fire department made a
prompt response. The flames were quickly
extinguished- Damage amounting to about
SO was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Northeast Branch omc~

For the benefit of residents In the north
east The Star has branch ONCE At
Grfmth's drug store. corner OF 7th and n
streets northeast, where classified adyer-
tisements of any kind may be filed at reg
ular rates. Wanted Help and Wanted Sit
uations cost one cent word,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Injured while Playing Foot Rail-.

Roderick johnson, sixteen years old. was
painfully injured while participating I'm n
game of foot bali yesterday on the grounds
formerly occupied by the local base ball
team near lie Droit Park. He was removed
to Freedmens Hospital, where he was
given medical treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Sunday schoolzo He Organised.

Arrangements have been made to for
mally open Methadist Episcopal Sunday
school in Mount Pleasant tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. 1.-THE hall in the new
post Office building. ON Park street near 14th
A suitable program shas,been prepared for
the opening services. The children of
Methodist parents who do not attend else
where, as well as all children in this VI
entity who do not go to Sunday school, are
being enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
Memorial Roam

room to be known as the Nellie Merrill
room has been furnished In St. GATHERINGS
Home. this city. In memory Of little Nellie
Sinclair Merrill. who died after an hours
Illness May last at Mt. st. Agnes Col
lege, Mt. Washington. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-02
LOCAL MENTION
AMUsEMESTs TONIGHT.

Academy-"Man's Enemy"
Bijou-Refned gayety.
Chase's-Hoyt's "A Contented Woman"
Columbia-"The Christian
Kernan's-Rentz-Santley Company.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock Company In
His Excellency. the Governor"
National-'Lady Huntworth's Expert
ment."
TIC 18th street-"In the Shadow OF the
Cross"
go ,a1a