davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule effective November 30, 1902.
$40 am. Daily Local for Harrisonburg, War
renton. Charlotte and way stations.
10:51 am Daily Washington and Florida Linz
to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining service.
n:l5 am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
and way stations on Manassas branch.
go Pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
S:45 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
Elrst-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta Mondays,
, wednesdays and Fridays Sunset Route. Tourist
800 pm. Daily New York and Florida Express.
VILE Charleston. savannah Jacksonville and Port
Tampa; sleeper TO Augusta and connection for
Aiken Dining car service.
tied tvia Lypchburg). Frst-elass coach and sleep.
ing car to Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga and
Memphis; sleeper % New Orleans. Dining caR
1O:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited All Pullman train, club and obsevatiou
ea TO- Atlanta aa and Macon sleePers to Nashville
wednesday and Friday through sleeper to Pine
hurst. Dining car service.
Leave W ashSg ton so and PRaSGH daily,
Latter 10 Leesourg only.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
pm. 9:15 pm and $50 pm. daily. Local trains
from Harrisonburg. II :55 am. week days and 9:06
$50 pm daily
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and detailed
information can be had at ticket offices, 705 18th
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
residences
Phone 1910. P. R. R. Cab Service
8. II. HARDwICK. General Pass'r Agent.
L. 6. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Caused by the Gale,

During the heavy northwest wind Of last
night the pungy Maggie L.. which was lying
at anchor in the stream off the 18th street
oyster wharf, dragged her anchor about 1
o'clock this morning and was blown by the
gale, fouling the steam yacht Giavota,
which was lying tied up at the 9th street
wharf Of the American Ice Company The
bowsprit Of the vessel crashed through the
pilot house Of the yacht, completely wreck
ing its port side. The men aboard the yacht
were aroused by the breaking Of the glass
and woodwork, and found the bowsprit of
the pungy so firmly imbedded in the wreck
age that it had to be cut loose.
The pungy, which Is said to belong to
Capt George Thomas, is tied up alongside
the yacht. The Giavota is owned by Mr.
John r. Dos Passos of New York and is
commanded by Captain Haney. The dam
age to the yacht will amount to $500 or $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave- and st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. '1o:eo a.n-s
S GfSceiSNAT1. ST. LogIs and LOUISVILLE.
PPiTrsBuRG AN6 CLEVELAND. .Io:so aas
s8:45 D m. and II 100 night.
COLUMBUS AND WHEELING, s6:20 pm.
WINCHESTER, 1885 an. f4:lb and tS:So D.ms
kSSSSAAffoLfs ' fa:so. $3.50. ti,:So an. t4:ss.
IFiREPERIck 's:ss. p.oo. tlo:so an. s,lA
tH1GERsT6WN tlo:oo an. and ts:so pm.
BOYD and way points. 1885, $500 am. si:lH.
1880, 80, SI0:i5. tll:30 pm.
GAiTHERSBURG and way points. fs:3o. s9;0o
I'M, tl2:So i l:is ts;sO. t4:so. 800. fs;se.
WasfifNGfoN JUNCTION and way points.
1885, 1900 a M. s1:l5. t4:30. 1880 pm.
BALTIMORE. week days, 1900. 300, $50.
x1:o5 T3o xS:3o, s:35. 1880, x10:oo, so am.
xl22O H :35. 1900. x4:0o. x4:30, ABS xS:0S.
Sundays. x3:00. I7:o5. $780, 1880. 1900 an.
1920 I:I5, 1900 x3 80. x5:05. 5:25 $3.50. $500.
a'o:oo INV k idiSs BLUE LINE.
All trains tlluminat ted with Pintseh light.
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
lBunet) $500 (Diner). 1000 DINER a-m.. st2:20
(Dinerl 1890 (''Royal Limited" Diner), f4:00
iPha. only). s5 :05 fDiner). $500 and s11:30 pm.
iSleeping Car open at 10 90 o'clock)
ATLANTIC CITY t7:05 1000 am. 'l2:3o.
sDaily tExcept Sunday. sSpnday only.
xExpress trains.
Bsegae called for and checked from hotels ana
residences by Union Transfer &c. orders left ae
ticket Offices $40 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
New Yor' avenue AID Fifteenth street. and q sta
Sion. ao3l-So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
GOTH CENTURY woMAN's CLUB.
Correspondent J. Martin Miller Tells
Of His Travels Abroad.

Of His Travels Abroad.
The Twentieth Century woman's Club Of
Washington held a largely attended meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the lecture room
Of All Souls Church. 14th and l. streets.
The occasion was a talk by ]. Martin
Miller, Tie newspaper correspondent and
traveller There was also a short musical
program by ladies Of the club.
I'VE form opinions and impressions Of
persons and countries from hearing about
them which are greatly modified when We
see with our own eyes the individual or
place We had SO long held mental picture
off, Mr.. Miller said.
I'VE all know that the seasons are re-
verseG in the temperate zones on opposite
sides of the equator. This was explained to
US repeatedly at school. but + had to go on
the ether side Of the equator before I could
realize in the most practical sense.
Nothing impresses child or young per-
son more than to tell them that they have
Fourth Of July weather in Tasmania, the
southern end Of New Zealand, Australia,
Africa and South America at Christmas
time. 1t would seem that Santa Claus with
his heavy fur clothes and his sleigh bells
was not intended for the countries Of the
ant3odes.
THE little that we appreciate this re-
versea state of the seasons Is illustrated by
the sleds and skates as well as Christmas
cards and books suggesting winters just
like ours that are sent as Christmas presents
from America and England to Australia,
where the people are having outdoor pic
MICS. and the ladies are wearing their thin
nest summer clothes. You ladies purchase
your spring bonnets in March and April
Your sisters In Australia need spring hats
In October and November.
Americans who happen in the far south
of those countries on the Fourth of July
will need their heavy winter clothing aid
can celebrate by taking a sleigh ride
Mr.. Miller related many interesting expe-
rtences attending his travels abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Kismet Council. No. 1856. Royal Arcanum.
received the grand officers of the District
Of Columbia Wednesday night. The grand
officers in attendance were: w. H. Brig
ham, grand regent; Benz. White, grand sec
rotary; c. R. Zappone, representative to
supreme council; Ed Swain. grand chaplain;
o. B. Bellinger, department grand regentI
w. C. Hurley, grand guide. Regent c. ].
James Of Oriental Council and Regent ]. l..
Bealis ofNational Council were also present.
The following officers were installed: H. J..
Sherwood, regent; F. T. Myers, vice regent;
A. E. Cook. orator: F. F. Moore. past re-
gent; H. g.. Brinkley, secretary; T. M.
I. s. Childs. chaplain; J. w. Berkeley, guide;
JOS Maginnis, warden: VIM. Shellenberg,
sentry; D. Artely. L. Moser and M. Able,
trustees. The council adjourned to give
place to a musical program arranged by
the entertainment committee. followed by
g banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Flynn's Business College, 9Th and K.
Business shorthand. typewriting. sos a year.
List Of Chancellor Commanders.

The completed list of chancellor COM
manders of the subordinate Pythian lodges
Of this domain for the ensuing year is as
follows: Franklin Lodge, No. 2, Motley An
derson Mount Vernon, No. 5, E. NJ. Kline;
Webster, No. Z, Geo. II. Whiting; Decatur,
No. ., H. A. Lavisson; Syracusians, No. 10,
Chas. r. Hodges; Calanthe, No II, Israel
Sommers; Hermione, No. IL, s. v. Mace;
Excelsior, No. IA, E. B. Hedgeman; Ger
mania, No 10, John P. Hinkel; Equal, No.
II. T. II. Neff: Union, No. %, w. ]. Boyd;
Capital. No "a, ]. H. Taylor; Myrtle, No.
20. F. Manderfield; Columbia, No. 20, l..
Murphy; Superior. No. 81, g. c. Dennison |;
Amaranth. No. %. Solomon Carr, jr.; Jus
Century, No. 80. Arthur B. Wade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Officers Installed.

James E. Bright, president Of the cabinet
of the National Union of the District of
Columbia, accompanied by the other off,
GERS Of the cabinet, paid a fraternal visit
to Post Office Department Council, No. 204,
and installed the following-named as Off
GERS Of that &C -,ncii: Eugene C. Finch, presi-
dent; James L. Thornton. vice president;
Lee s. Mortimer, speaker; H. E. Weaver,
secretary; Henry A. Shore. financial secre-
tary; George A. Darling, treasurer; Charles
Webel chaplain; George b. Rose, USER; E.
A. WILDER, sergeant-at-arms; Terrence H.
Sweeny, doorkeeper; George A. Darling,
delegate to the cabinet; E. A. WILDER, dele
gate to the Immediate Relief Association.
At the close Of this interesting ceremony
entertaining speeches were made by Presi-
dent Bright and the other officers of the
cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Lawton Command Installs Officers.

At meeting Of Henry w. Lawton Com
mand, Spanish War Veterans at 612 E
street northwest, last evening, the follow
Ing officers for the ensuing year were duly
installed by MASTERING officer J. N. Dolph
and his assistant, Joseph Wilkinson: Cap
tain, Sheridan Ferree; first lieutenant,
Adolph Van Reuth; second lieutenant,
Oliver L. Bell; adjutant, Francis H. Ran
dolph; quartermaster, Charles E. Stevens;
chaplain, Peter ]. Duffy; sergeant guard,
Charles o. Saers.
Captain Ferree was first sergeant Of Com
pany X, and afterward second lieutenant
of Company D Of the list District Of CO.
lumbia Volunteers, and is at present a cap
tain Of a very efficient company in the local
militia.
Corps Commander Frederic s. Hodgson
and Junior Vice Commander J. Lyon King
were present, the former making an ad-
dress, eulogizing the command in glowing
terms, and giving Past Captain Francis
Wheaton much credit for its present good
financial condition and substantial member
ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
FIRST OF SERIES.
Lecture by DR.. Crowell on Commercial
Position of the United States.

The Introductory lecture, in a series OF
ten, on Commercial Geography and Inter-
national Commerce" by DR.. John Franklin
Crowell of the treasury bureau of statistics,
IN the School of Comparative Jurisprudence
and Diplomacy, Columbian University, was
given Wednesday afternoon. The general
plan of this series is to discuss the COM
mercia. position of the United States from
the standpoint of world power, in which
geography-the science of distances-is re-
garded as the basic consideration for the
merchant, the statesman and the strategist.
DIR. Crowell characterized modern COM
merce between nations as maritime or
oceanic. Medieval commerce was pri-
marily commerce between cities by land or
inland seas. But modern commerce began
with new product of modernity-the west
ern nationality. This factor, together with
the enlargement of geographical knowl-
edge which came with the close Of the fif-
teenth century, gave modern commerce its
Worldwide scope, in which we share today
Inc bases OF this commerce are to be looked
for on the ocean frontage all around the
world, at the great distributing ports where
the highways of foreign trade meet and
part in the mechanism of the world-market
The economic theories of Internal ional
trade were described as depending on % the
nations conception of it's domestic policy
and 90 on its estimate of what was re-
garded as the prime essential Of national
power. Early modern times looked upon
the accumulation Of metallic currency as
the prime requisite for security and de-
Tense, and this gave rise to the mercantile
system. Modern Europe lays special en-
phasis on either its military establishment
or its maritime power, or both; while the
United States shapes it's foreign trade policy
with primary regard to the maximum wei
fare of the plain people. On this basis we
are trying to work out a sociological ex-
pertinent that Is new to modern policy.
Recently, however, great geographic
changes have occurred. Our western from
tier has been thrust out to the very from
tiers of Asia and down into the heart Of the
tropics in another direction. This new geo.
graphical outlook for the nation requires
some readjustment in the relation of the
United States to the world-market. The
study Of the conditions, the problems and
the policies Of the past and present in the
light of economic principles Is the line of
safe solution.
The lectures occur every Wednesday at
4:3O pm in Law Lecture Hall, 1920 H
street and are open to the friends of the
university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
ITS ANNUAL SESSION
THIRTY-THIRD CONVENTION OF
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
New Constitution, Broadening Field OF
Operations, to Be Submitted
Questions for Discussion.

Members Of the Washington Board Of
Trade and business men Of the city gener-
ally are interested In the thirty-third an
nual convention Of the national board OF
trade. the initial session of which will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel next Tuesday
at II am. The convention will remain in
session four days.
The executive committee, composed OF
President Blanchard Randall of Baltimore,
Md; F. o. La lame. Philadelphia, Pa;
Charles S. Hamlin. Boston, Mass; Wilson
NJ. Day. Cleveland. Ohio; George H. D.
Johnson, Milwaukee, Wis; William H.
Chadwick, Chicago, ILL.,; E. o. Stanard, st.
Louis, Mo-, and B. F. Hargis, Kansas City,
Mo-. will meet at the Shoreham on Monday
morning. and the executive council, COM
posed Of one vice president representing
each constituent member. will meet the
same evening.
The membership of the national board
embraces more than fifty Of the leading
boards of trade and commercial organlZa-
tons throughout the country. A number of
important organizations, including the Ma
tional Hay Association, American Seed
Trade Association. American Warehouse
mems Association. National Shoe Whole
citation and Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
ciatfon have recently affiliated with the
national board of trade
AT the coming convention q new cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws will be adopted with
view to broadening the field of the body
and permanent headquarters will be eStab
lished in Washington, in charge of COM
missioner. whose duty it will be to keep in
close touch with public affairs and con-
duct a bureau of information for the bene-
fit of members
At the convention the following, among
other resolutions. will be considered: Fa-
voring the amendment of the interstate
commerce law at the present session of
Congress. favoring anti-scalping legislation,
favoring ship subsidies, urging immediate
establishment of a department of COM
merce. favoring amendment of our banking
and currency laws, urging consular and
postal reform legislation, with reference to
tariff revision, advocating reciprocity, IA
Voring amendments of the national bank
ruptcy and naturalization laws, and urging
prompt action in behalf of construction Of
an isthmian canal.
The report of the special committee Of
the board which Investigated census re-
turns with reference to agricultural sta
tistics also will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule Effective November Is. 1902.

Schedule Effective November y, 1907.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
800 Pm. Daily-CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS. Solid vestibule train for Cincinnati.
Reaches Cincinnati 7:35 am, Louisville 1890
am. St Louis 6:45 pm, Chicago, $50 pm.
Daily Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago and
...st Louis h:, Dining ,yc Csr .vn s or,. en-.
CIAL solid vestibule electric-lighted train,
arriving Cincinnati HAS an Indianapolis
B:2T pm. St Louis 9:45 pm., Chicago 8: 40
pm. daily. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati,
Indianapolis and st. Louis without change.
Parior Car Cincinnati to Chicago Dining Car.
l1:1O PM Daily-F; v. LIMITED. Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinna II.
Lexington. and Louisville without change Com.
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday. Sleepers Cincin.
natl to Chicago and St. Louis. Dining Car.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office. 513 Pennsy lvania avenue: 800 Fourteenth
street nelr F. and at the station. Telephone cali
1910 for Pennsylvania r. R. Cab Service.
81. w. FULLER,
Telephone Main 1885, General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
GRAND LODGE COMMITTEES.
Masonic Body Issues List Of Recent
Appointments,


The following are the new standing COM
mittees Of the Grand Lodge. F. A. A NJ. the
list having been just issued: Bylaws, Jas.
8. Raeburns Stuart NJ. Leitzell, Jos. NJ.
Mccoy; grievances, Harry Stamford,
Chas. c. Coombs, Julius W. Tolson; cor
respondence, Geo. w. Baird, w. A. De-
Caindry. Edwin B. Hesse; library, Noble
D. Larner, c. X. Bergman, Louis Cold
schmidt; accounts, E. st. Clair Thompson,
VIM. T. Gallagher. Frank H. Thomas; juris-
prudence, L. Cabell Williamson, Matthew
Trdmble, VIM. G. Henderson; work and
lectures, VIM. ]. Naylor, Thos. M. F. Dowl-
ing, T. John Newton.
By order of the Masonic Grand Lodge,
the complete edition of the Masonic calen-
dar for 1908 will not be issued until after
the annual convocation of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter of the District, which will
be held February IL. A limited edition,
embracing blue lodges only will be issued
Immediately for the use of grand officers,
worshipful masters and secretaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Oil Stoves, Gas Radiators,

Lamps, Drop Lights. Low prices.
GIG 18th ST. Muddiman & Co 1904 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Garfield Post Installation.

Chief Mastering Officer Rowe Of the De-
partment Of the Potomac, G. A. R., INSTALL
ed the following officers Of James A. Gar
field, No. Z. Wednesday evening" January
z: Commander, A. C. Irvine; S. V. c.,
Louis Kettler; ]. v. c., Robert Harleston;
L.. J. Melchior; surgeon Thomas CaIver;
chaplain, James H. Bradford; o. D., w. H.
Hemming; o. G., Paul Bocksmith; 8. M,
H. w. McGeorge: @. NJ. S., William Mabin.
Succeeding the installation ceremonies P.
H. Weber Of the entertainment committee
served coffee. sandwiches and cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Ae,demy-"The Flaming Arrow" pm.
Chase's-Mme. Eugenia Mantelli and po-
lite vaudeville, SIS pm.
Columbia-"A Chinese Honeymoon" $40
pm.
Empire-The Gay Butterfly Extravaganza
Company, sis pm.
Kernans-Rentz-Santley Company, $40
pm.
Lafayette-Carl Hagenbecks Trained Ami
mails. S:15 pm
Mathematician Drew in THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird" S:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Installation Ceremonies.

Grand Master-at-arms Thomas A. By
mum, as deputy grand chancellor installed
the officers of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No 8, X.
Of p, Wednesday evening. The new line
Of officers is composed of Edwin M. Kline,
chancellor commander; R. o. KIeindinst,
vice chancellor; Henly Yenny, prelate (also
grand prelate); w. s. Robbins, keeper Of
records and seal; John M. Kline master of
finance; w. s. Beachum, master Of ex-
chequer; A. r. Seal, master-at-arms; g.
F. Fugel, inner guard; G. c. Campbell,
outer guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Chemical Society Election.

The Washington Chemical Society last
evening elected officers as follows Presi-
dent. +. X. Cameron, assistant chemist
division Of soils. Department of Agricul-
tire; first vice president, E. E. Ewell; Sec
Old vice president, S. S. Voorhis; secretary
John ID. Burd; treasurer, Fred. Dewey;
vice president to the Washington Academy
OF Science, c. +. Munroe; councillors W. F.
Hlidebrand l.. s. Munson, w. ID. Bigelow
and l.. NJ. TOlman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Grand Visitation.

Mayfower Council, No. II. Daughters. Of
America received its sixth annual visitation
recently at its hall, 500 G street northwest
The state councillor, Mrs. Elizabeth Sew
ell, accompanied by other officers Of the
state council, was present. Mrs. Sew. II was
presented with a beautiful Japanese vase
by Mrs. Merritt on behalf of the members
of the council. as token Of esteem Re-
freshments were served and music furnish
ed at the close of the business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Texas and the Southwest.

Rev. John Lee Brooks, who has been as
sisting Rev. ]. H. Hyatt, pastor of Brook
land NJ. E. Church in series Of special
meetings for the advancement Of Christian
culture. will deliver his lecture on Texas
and the Great Southwest" at the church
Saturday evening at o'clock Mr.. Brooks is
a man of large experience. He began his
education as cowboy on a Texas ranch.
At present he is engaged in special work
at Columbia University. New York, where
he is graphing with the social and eco
nomic questions in national life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Killed by Fall Over Precinice.

Mr.. VIII Riddle Of Colorado Springs, who
was called here by the serious illness of
his father. has received telegram convey
ing the sad news of his eldest sons death
by accident. He was twenty-five years of
age. The young man was surveying on
the side of the mountain at the mouth of
Boulder Canyon, and slipped on snow, fall
ing some distance. then going over a preci-
pice sixteen feet. striking his head on a
dead tree. His skull was fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Claims to Have Been Robbed at Ball

An early morning caller on the police was
a Baltimorean who gave his name as W.
L. Lewis. and said he lives at 218 South
Charles street. His complaint was that he
had been robbed of 5000. He informed the
police that he attended ball given last
night at Odd Fellows Hall, and when the
dance was over he discovered he had been
robbed. The police recorded his complaint
and were told of persons suspected of hav-
ing taken the money. Detective Father
was assigned to investigate the Balti-
moreans complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Last Rites Over the Dead.

Funeral services over the remains of Ar
min A Sellhausen will be held tomorrow
afternoon az o'clock at the First Re-
formed Trinity Lutheran Church, 9th and
n streets northwest. The deceased was the
son Of Mrs. Emile p. Sellhausen and the
late Philip A. Sellhausen and was born
In this city in 1875. He was a member of
the law firm Of Sellhausen & Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
The Spanish Main.

The Spanish Main has been the fruitful
theme of poets and romancers for centuries.
And yet how few Of the thousands who read
about 1t have an idea of the beauty of It's
tabled lands and islands Jamaica is at the
edge of the Spanish Mama hundred miles
south of Cuba and $50 miles due south of
Baltimore. The steamers of the United
Fruit Company leave for Jamaica every
Wednesday. The trip there and back re-
quires II days and costs s6O-including
meals and state room accommodations Why
not apply to the United Fruit Company,
20O-207 Bowly's wharf, Baltimore, Md?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Knights of Pythias Installation

Past Grand Chancellor John w. Hardell
installed the officers of Germania Lodge.
No. 10, *. of p, Tuesday night. The Of
fcers are as follows: John p. Hinkell, chan
cellor commander; G.. L. Pitt, vice chancel-
Tor: Henry Winter. prelate; George Baker
smith. master of work; F. w. Helbig, mas
ter Of finance; Henry c. Laubach, keeper of
records and seal; Henry A. Nau, master-at-
arms; George Groener, inside guard; Jo-
0eph Hump. outside guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Cars leave .Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
Intermediate landings at $50 ain.
Randall line for Colonial Beach, NOmini
and river landings at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

Fancy Albemarle Pippins.
C. Engel's Sons. Center market, West
End and Riggs markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Large Oil Heaters. $500.
Table d'Hote Dinner. 35c.

a. EBERLY'S SONS, 71S It'll st. NV.