davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27
FLOWERS AND PLANTS,


Best display of plants, Mrs. l.. Leach.
Guilford, 49, I'd, Mrs. Chas. Harris, 80;
best display of choice cut flowers, Mrs.
A. !. Williams, 81; basket cut flowers. 4S
varieties, Martha Ingraham, Guilford,
81 g. varieties dahlias. Mrs. w. w. Whip
pie, East Charlemont, 81 I'd, bouquet
dahlias, Mrs. L. L. Johnson, SOC; bouquet
dahlias, Mrs. Walter Phelps, Hale. Soc
bouquet white dahlias. Hazel Yeaw. Gull
ford, 4Oc white dahlias, Edith Yeaw, 4Oc
bouquet dahlias, Marion Baker, 4Oc; car
nations, Mrs. A. /. Williams, 25c; bouquet
gladioli, Mrs. Walter Phelps, Hale, 81;
"a Mabel COMBS SOC; wild flowers, 1913
varieties, Clara Franklin, Guilford, 81;
I'd, Edwin Amidon, soc; bouquet OF wild
flowers IS named varieties, School dis
trict No. g. SIPS; 4S various wild flowers.
Clara and Warren Taylor; West Brattle-
SOC; basket wild flowers, Mrs. E. w.
Miner, Gullford Centre, 25c vase wild
flowers, Everett Miner, 25c; basket wild
flowers and berries Mary Clark,
ers, Herman Jackway, 75c; Wild flowers
Elsie Thurher and Ethel Cole 40c: bou-
guet wild flowers and grasses, Nal Frank
lin, 81; ferns and grasses. Florence Ami
don, 81; Cd. Wallace Harris, 75c; asters,
Mrs. Lora Howe, soc; I'd, Mrs. E. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-09-27


Entire wheat bread by any lady. Mrs
Fred c. Brown, West Brattleboro 75c :
"a, Mrs. 70. o. Lee, Vernon. Soc; wheat
bread, Mrs. A. A. Chamberlain, Brattle-
boro. Soc; I'd, Mrs. E. d. Wilson, Brat
tleboro, Csc; graham bread, Mrs. j. p.
Merriam, 25c; steamed brown bread. Mrs,
r. d; Wilson, Brattleboro, 25c; Cd, Mrs
IL Aldrieh, Brattleboro, zoe; buns. Mrs
Alex Paine, Westmoreland. N. H., csc ;
chocolate cake, Mrs. W. c. Phelps, Hale
49c; I'd; Mrs Alex Paine, 2Oc; Jelly cake
Mrs. A. A. Chamberlain, 40c; Cd, Miss
Lillian Higley, ,Brattleboro. 2Oc; fruit
cake eia. Mrs Charles Harris, West Brat
tleboro, Soc 3D. Miss Martha Ingraham
Gullford, 4oc; sponge cake. Miss Martha
dd6ngraham, 4oc; I'd, Miss Lillian Hlgley
&c; doughnuts, Mrs. Alex Paine, doc; 3D.
mrs Mrs W; G. Phelps; 20c; marble cake, Mrs
Alex Paine 4Oc; I'd, Mrs. H Aldrich, 2Oc .
5Pdib6 %ns cake, Mrs. p; D. Franklin, 4Oc;
i. L. Nichols, 4Oc; Cd, Mrs. Alex Paine,
zee; queens cake. Miss Lillian Higiey,
40c; mlnce pie Mrs. H. Aldrich soc; 2d
Miss Martha Ingraham, 20c: custard ME
Mrs. Alex Paine, SOc; I'd. Mrs. H. Aldrich,
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

There is more Catarrh in shis section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced
il local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Scien-e has proven catarrh
to be a constitution disease, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, man iactuTed by
f. I. Cheney 4 Co Toledo Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure-on the
market. Il is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system They offer ore
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send Tor circulars and testimonials.
Address,
FL CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns Park Of about
Five Acres Of ground. desires a Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between Railroad and Water tTansDor-
alton 1t is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water In
he Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required tor Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
II will be disposed of to a Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher of this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11
srewers should Rememper.

A decision OF great value to brewers
was the one made by the Internal Rev
enue Department, al the suggestion Of
Mr.. Louis Schade. Of the WAsHINGToN
SEsTINEL, allowing steam pipe connec'
tion between the brewery and bottling
house The decision was worth thou
sands OF dollars to the trade.
When placing their advertising
patronage brewers should bear this 10
mind and send an order to the WASH
INoToN SENTINEL.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

WANTED-Capable, reliable person
in every county to represent large
company of solid financial reputation;
$3.50 salary per year. payable weekly; S3
per day absolutely sure and all expenses;
straight, bona fide, definite salary, no
comm ssion; salary paid ach Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week. STANDARD HOUSE, 354
Dearborn street, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

Mosr SUPERB DAY TRAIN IN THE
WORLD. The Royal Limited leaves
Baltimore & Ohio r, r. Station, New
Jersey Avenue and c Streets, daily, 3
p m, arrives New York 8 p III. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

WAsHJNGToN-ToLEDO SLEEPRR VIA
b. & O-QuIck service to Michigan
points daily on I2:oS a m train, arriving
Toledo 6:55 p M, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan,
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

The Toledo, Ohio, brewers an
nounce that hereafter the saloonkeepers
will have to pay their own Dow tax.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

In 1879 a bill was passed by the
Georgia Legislature fixing the license
for the sale OF spirituOus liquors in
Coffee County at $4,000. Recently a
barroom has been opened in Douglas.
the proprietor Of which refuses to pay
the license as excessive. The grand jury
found true bills against him and the case
will be tried at the next city court.
Upon conviction he will carry the case
to the Supreme Court, which, he be-
lieves. will declare the ''high license"
unconstitutional
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

WAHNGToN SENrI-
NEL has n iair and equ-
its columns to the
personal liberty defending
our unjusthable
attacks OF
therefore, be
members of the
hio Brewe
to n continuance of this
interest by subscribing
and its
iliantan m
literally contributing to its
support through advertising patronage
respectfully submitted
BAcKUs, Chairman,
LRo
WAGNER
Committee on Resolutions.
report WI unanimously adopted
So PERYEAR. Then subscribe ADS $40 INCH
Address, LOUIS SCHADE, Washington d. c.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11
B r E w f r S /!

WASHINGTON SENTINEL endorsed as an ean ahe b
Tor
II
b.
allied kead what the ONO 0@e
rewers' work:
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-11

Brewing has been commenced on
the new plant erected by the Schuster
Brewing Co., at Massilon, o., and beer
will be on the market in time for the
opening of the current season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15

For Highest Standard
Of quality the p. J. Valckenberg Rhine and
Moselle wines are known all oyer.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
Church's Annual Meeting.


The annual meeting of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church was held
last evening. Mr.. Justice Harlan presided
over the meeting of the congregation, and
Mr.. Chas. G. Stott acted as secretary.
DIR. Radcliffe presided over the church
meeting, and DR.. S. L. Crissey was secre-
tary.
The reports of the boards and societies
showed marked advance beyond the previ-
GUS year in numbers and finances and ag-
gressive work. The trustees reported all
debts paid, with an expenditure of $12,-
226.93 and a balance in the treasury. The
gifts for missions and benevolence amount
ed to SIC, 100. making a total of moneys
raised and expended during the year of
So, 51402
This includes, it is said, not only the sup
port of the home church. but of Bethany
and Faith missions, in this city; contribu-
lions to all the boards of the Presbyterian
Church and special gifts for scholarships,
hospital beds, mission boxes, teachers and
medical missionaries in Asheville Industrial
School, North Carolina; Duland Institute in
North Carolina, Goodwin agency, South
Dakota; work at Fort Myer, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Sitka, Alaska; Uie Huen School,
and Lung Chow School in China; McAli
mission in France, Kohlipue, India; the
Presbyterian Hospital in Seoul Korea, and
In Japan Syria and Porto Rico
The church has received in the year. ac-
cording to the reports addition of sew
enty-eight in membership-forty- mine on
confession and twenty upon certificate
and now numbers 1 Alb.
The following were elected for the en-
suing term Of three years: AS elders. DR..
S. l.. Crissey, c. H. Fishbaugh, Harrison
L. Bruce and L. G. Herndon; as deacons.
Chas. S. Bradley, r. P. A. Denham, Chas
Edmund Graves, James Wilkinson and
Chas. y. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.


The members of the Friday Morning Mu-
sic Club gave a concert last evening COM
pIimentary to the Washington Club, in the
parIors of the latter institution at ITO I
street. The program was one of unusual
interest. opening with a Haydn composition
for string quartet, rendered by Misses
Heinrichs. Carson. SewaH and Schott. The
young ladies played with warmth and at
times a brilliance OF technique. a par
ticularly enjoyable feature of the evening
was the singing of Miss Ethel Sigsbee,
whose first song was lullaby from "Joce-
lynn by GODDARD. Miss Sgsbee's voice is
pure soprano, marked by beautiful qualities
of tone and expression, and her selections
Were given with rare musical color and
appreciation. Later in the evening Miss
SlSSbCe did number of limitations of we'll
known stage folk, showing a gift of eXcep-
tiOnal talent. The limitations We're quite the
distinct hit of the program, the accompani-
ments being most effectively rendered by
Mrs. :. +. w. kittelle. Miss Hunt sang
two Italian songs, by Secchi and Tosti. and
Miss HeinriChS won a deserved ovation in
a violin solo by Hubay. Mrs. Fremont sang
Bachel@t's "Chere Mutt Mrs. Sinclair
Bowen rendered a study from Chopin on
the piano. and Mrs. Mason sang Sing
Smile and Slumber,' by Gounod. The
audience included weIl-known musicians of
the capital, Miss Gregory of New York end
others OF that city. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. The arrangements for the concert
We're directed by Aileen Bell of the Friday
Morning club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
MEETING FOR MEN.
Rev. John Timothy stone to Deliver
Address.

The mems meeting, under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Association
at Columbia Theater. Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, will be addressed by Rev. John
Timothy Stone, who was chosen as the
successor to Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock as
pastor of Brown Memorial Church, when
the latter was called to DR.. Van Dykes
church in New York. Mr.. Stones congre-
cation numbers from 1900 to $500 people
every Sunday, and it was with difficulty
that the local association persuaded him
to spend a Sunday in Washington. In
order to do SO Mr.. Stone will supply his
own pulpit from New York city. Mr.. Stone
received his early training in Christian
work in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The special musical feature of Sundays
service will be baritone solo by Dr. B.
Merrill Hopkinson of Baltimore. The
singing will be directed by Mr. Charles S.
Clark, assisted by the full association or
chestra.
Admission to the meeting will be, as
usual, by ticket. These tickets can be
obtained from business houses and hotels,
and at the association building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
GAVE Up THE HAT.
tiara Holiday Went Bareheaded to
House of Detention.

The dock in Judge SCOTS branch of the
Police Court had been cleared yesterday of
all prisoners but one.
Clara Holiday sat dark and gloomy in
the corner farthest away from the gaze of
the judge and the bailifs. Clara was
charged with larceny in three separate
cases. Her counsel had asked a contnu-
ance and Judge Scott had ordered the cases
postponed until tomorrow. Court was about
to be adjourned, when Prosecuting Attor-
ney Mullowny arose and said:
Judge, this woman in the dock Is wear
ing hat that we want. 1t is one of the
articles alleged to have been stolen, and
While she is being held for trial we think
she had better leave the bonnet in the Gus
tody of the court
Clara's hands found their way involun-
tarlly TO the handsome brown bonnet re-
posing so becomingly on her tightly curled
tresses. She moved it about nervously as
II to adjust 1t more perfectly.
Judge Scott ordered Clara to take off the
bonnet and give it to Detective Lacey for
safe keeping.
1T amt the one yous looking for she
said, but you can have it,
Cara went bareheaded to the house of
detention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
CONFERENCE PROPOSED.
Bishop SatterIee Invites Discussion of
Sunday Theatricals.

According to a letter received by District
Commissioner Ross, Bishop Satteree of,
the diocese of Washington has invited four
teen OF the local clergymen to a conference
at his residence, 1907 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Thursday afternoon next at 9 O'Clock
for the purpose of considering the subject
of Sunday theatrcais Bishop Satterlee
has been informed, it is said that the open
ing of the local theaters on Sundays is be-
ing seriously considered, and believing that
the preservation of the American Sabbath
is matter upon which the clergymen have
deep convictions, he believes it would be
we'll to have such conference.
10 this conference he invited Commits
sioner Ross but the Commissioner has been
compelled to decline the invitation because
of a press of municipal business, stating
in his letter OF declination, however, that
he Is and always has been opposed to ev-
erything giving the appearance of Sabbath
breaking.
1t is stated that Bishop Satterlee is mis-
informed, it being understood that the local
theater managers have no intention of
giving Sunday performances at their
houses. In this connection 1t is stated that
the recent act of Congress regulating Ii
censes to proprietors of places of amuse-
ment in the District has been transmitted
by the Commissioners to Major Sylvester,
the chief of police, for such suggestions as
he may desire to make as to its enforce
ment.
The act provides that any license issued
by the assessor of the District to the pro-
proprietor of theater or other public
place of amusement in the District may be
terminated by the Commissioners whenever
1t Shall appear to them that, after due no
tice, the person holding such license shall
have failed to comply with such regula-
tons as may be prescribed by them for
the public decency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
SAINT TRICKS DAY
ARRANGEMENTS nor THE OBsERy-
ANCE OF ANNIVERSARY.
Two Banquets to he Given Monday
Night by 1.-TWO New
Societies.

st. Patrick's day will be appropriately
observed in both religious and a patriotic
sense by the citizens Gef Irish extraction
resident in the District. There will be
two banquets, and the first celebration Of
the anniversary in the new century will
be further marked by the organization of
two new societies. One of these, the So
ciety of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick,
will be formed at the banquet to be given
next Monday night at Rauscher's, for
which committee, headed by Mr.. d. l..
Murphy, has made the arrangements. a
business meeting will precede the banquet,
which is to begin at O'Clock.
Vice President Roosevelt has been in
vited to attend. Senator Hawley is to re-
spond to the toast THE United States,
the Abode of Freedom and the Abode of
Civil and Religious Liberty" Rev. DR.
Shahan of the Catholic University will
speak on ireland, the Land of Our Fa-
Tiers The Rev. DR.. Rocker, of the papal
delegation will answer to The 1rishman
in America" Rev DR.. Stafford will also
be present and will speak
There will be vocal and Instrumental mu-
sic, and there is confident expectation that
the coming dinner will surpass the event
IL commemoration Of The anniversary last
year.
The Shamrock Club.
The other new organization is the Sham
rock Club, which draws it's membership
from all the local Irish societies 1t will
give banquet Monday night at G. A. r.
Hall Mr.. P. T. Moran, national treas
urer OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Will preside and Col. NJ. Emmett Urell will
DE postmaster. Prominent speakers will
pc present and among them will be Rev.
Patrick ODonnell of Kerry, Ireland. The
committee having arrangements in charge
comprises NJ. P. Sullivan, Col. NJ. E. Urell,
+. I. Moran, j. Cromwell, J. McEnerney,
J. Frank OMeara, Andrew Gleeson and
John A. Gleason.
Sunday Observances.
There will be special services at st. Pat
rick's Church Sunday. Solemn high mass
will be celebrated at II o'clock, with Rev.
Father Dulin as celebrant, Rev. Father
Sallier deacon, Rev P. l. OConnell of St.
Stephens subdeacon, Father Daugherty of
st. Augustines and Mr.. William Shreve
masters of ceremonies. A sermon on ST.
Patrick's life and work will be preached by
Rev. DR.. Stafford. Archbishop Martinelli,
the papal delegate, will assist in the cere-
monies.
Gounod's "Messe Salonelle" will be sung
by largely augmented choir, and the
solos will be sustained by Mrs. Blanche
Mattingly Rogers, Miss Mamie Grant Mr..
Melville Hensey and Mr.. Goodchild.
Under the auspices of the Ancient Order
of H1bernians there will be an entertain
ment Sunday night at Chase's Grand Opera
House. Very Rev. p ]. Garrigan, vice
rector Of the Catholic University, will de-
liver an address and others will speak, in
Guiding Rev. Father Bofand and Mr. Thorn
as F. McNu1ty both. of Baltimore. An
elaborate musical program has been pre-
pared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via b.
and o. Saturday and Sunday, March 16 and
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
TRAINS on BLUEMoNT BRANCH

Leave Washington p:0l am. daily 4:4s pm.
go 800 Gays am 625 pm. Sundays for Blue mont
20 pm. Saturdays and 4:35 +. IN week Jsrs ana
ll;2Q pm. Wednesdays and SATURDAYS oniy for
Leesburs. e:25 pm. week days to Herndon
ton 6;t2 am. 6:52 am. T:35 am. daii, lois
a N d dany. except Monday. 2:l5 pm. and $50
Sars a on.y FROM Harrisonburg II 80 am. week
S:2S I'm. and $40 D m daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
HOMELESS BOY CARED FOR.
Iaken In Charge by hoard of Chill
dren's Guardians

A little homeless white boy, aged eleven
years, giving the name of General Wood
was taken in charge by Mr.. Douglass of
the board of chiidren's guardians yester-
DAY The boys story is that his parents
formerly living near Atlanta, Ga, died
several years ago, since which he and an
older brother, Daniel. have lived with an
uncle at Chamblee, Ga. They We're not
treated altogether well, he said, and they
determined to strike out for themselves
with Washington as their objective point
They were about week on the trip, beat
ing their way on trains.
Arriving In Washington about five days
ago the boys have since been seeing the
town and sleeping wherever they could
ind snug corner. In some way not
clearly explained Daniel became separated
from the General" and the latter was
given temporary home by Mr.. Douglass,
as above stated, pending further investi-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
Recommendations Police Trials.

Maj. Sylvester, the chief Of police, has
submitted, with his recommendations, the
records in certain trials of policemen,
which recommendations. it is understood,
the Commissioners will approve. In the
case of Officer w. l.. Cogshill of class 2,
charged with being under the influence of
liquor the 9th of last month to such an
extent as to unfit him for duty, the major
IN lieu of dismissal, recommended that he
be reduced to class one. A fine of So was
recommended in the case of c. A. Lucas,
a special railroad crossing policeman, who
was acquitted of intoxication. but found
guilty of neglect of duty. He will be
warned, however, that future neglect Of
duty will result more seriously to him.
Like recommendations We're made in the
case Of Officer L. p. Gouldman, found
guilty of neglect of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
PENNsyLyANI. RAuRo.n

station Corner OF Sixth and streets
1870 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pullman
Harrisburg TO Chicago Cincinnati INDIANAPOLIS
Ct o.. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. BUFFET Farlor
1920 AN FAST LINE.-Pullman Buffet parior
- 10 Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$3.50 pm CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
WSnseipiGs Car Washington TO st. Louis and
Wis Harrisburg t . Indianapolis ST Louis Louis
7s WR RslFRi' E fss fhsss
Gbic.s I" pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car to
-; .ss Pm. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
pi nSnn,mfuiiman Sleeping Cars Washington to
c,nn sgrs; and Harrisburg to Cleveland and Gin
1G ,ns G Pm PA6IFTc ExPREss.-PulIman Sleep
~ 81, An for Kane, Cansndaigua. Rochester, and
1850 n rails lis daily l, except Sunday.
r F;a9 I'M daily for wilsmsport and Buffalo ,yia
Car FOR Erie BSao hu nnd NsFaPs
Wasb nsi e, except Saturday. with Sleeping Car
Iaio' ana Niagara Falls daily Pullman sleeping
400 Ss1fseE S n%fTEp only DAN,
from Se Rs,t York all Paror Cars with Dining Car
foh PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK, AND THE
Express. ZOO Dining CsS1 7.57 81, a.oo o.oo
tnpinlng Carr loco Dining Carr and II 90 CDin-
,hg car from Wilmington AM As, a:Is, $50
a a!iV IN On Sundays. TOO Dining Carl 7:57
10, 49, 300 dining Carr, IL 100 Dining Car
i from wilmington, AN. 1918. 3I5 $50 fDin-
Ion;, For Philadelphia only. Express as M
ia I'm; week-Gn 9. 2:0i, 4:lO dining Carr
For Boston, without change TAX Ar ,ro.,- a..
and 80 p. NJ daily ''
For Baltimore, 500, ZOO, 7:S5, 7:57. SIX 900
ao.o 1870 loo AN, 12:I5. I2:45. 90 2:of,
9;4e, 9;1a, ESQ 7:45, Ie:eo. 40 ii 80 and
dl;50 NJ ON Sundays 700. 7;57' s:i5 900
900 1880 oo5 loo An I2l5 lis Sol. SIS.
900, 1:f5, 1000. 10 40. and IL 81 y NJ 49, '
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:I5 AN. and 4:3I PM.
weekday ~ 'i A'1a.
For Annapolis. 700. 300 AN. 1918 and gao
P IN weekdays Sundays 300 AN. and $40
For Old Point Comfort Iria boswell and Cbesa-
LII q ONO Hallway, 11:41 AN. week days
with through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
Express for Florida and points OK Atlantic coa..
Line $50 An, 3:12 Pm. daily Florida Spe-
EXPRESS for Fi iM, Week days
Line, s:35 AN. daily FLORIDA and Netronoli
tan Limited = 6:5s PM. daily
EAp pre- r1r kehmond only 11:4I AN. weekdays,
A.c9mmcdation for Quantico, 7:46 AN. daily and
AS M. weekdays ' ~
SEASHoRE CONNECTIONS.
FOR Atlantic Cit tvia Delaware River Bridge all,
ran route. l2;45 PM. week -days Through Pull
man buuef Parlor Carr 1915 a 200 ''Congressfonal
Limited and $50 Pm. daily. Via Market
street Wharf. 1000 and IL 90 AM l2:45 PM
week days. ii so NJ. daily. "
For Cape May. Hoo A NJ weekdays II 80 PM
daily. V i'1A'
Ticket Offices corner Fifteenth and O. .,r..,.
and at the statien. Sixth and streets where or.
uers can be left for the checking Of baggage 10
ueSt non from hotels and residences.
Telephone call ''1441'' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service. N
J b. HUTCHINSON. JR,w WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15
STORY OF DEPR
Thirteen-Year-OId Girl Sent to Re-
form School,


form School.
A shocking story of youthful depravity
was told before Judge kimball in the Po-
lice Court yesterday, when Ellen Tyree,
negro girl, thirteen years of age, was
called from the dock to answer the charge
Of incorrigibility and vagrancy. Officer
Herbert, who arrested the girl the previous
afternoon, stated to the court that he had
intercepted her on her way to house of
prostitution. The officer said that the girl S
mother works out all day and late into the
night, and knows nothing of what Ellen
does.
When called to the stand Ellen was all
tears as she told her story. She said she
was going to the house in question to get
81 that had been left there for her by a
white man. The girl was before Judge
kimball some time ago and was sentenced
to ninety days in the workhouse.
The judge decided there was no way to
save the girl unless it be by sending her
to the reform school, SO. much against her
will, the youthful criminal was led away
to that institution.