davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

O6ne jeOe 9ebatte unb
taft un6emerft bat Die frun3OiiI6e
&ammer cine 4~bdnberung Oe5 G6ez
i6eibung8geieBes angenommen. Sis
her mar betunntli4 ben lpegen @Aez
bru6s geT6ieoenen 8atten o0er Sat
tinnen berboten, 1i6 nit i6rem N}itz
i6uloiger, bas 9eiBt, nit i6rem 2ie6z
baber oDer Der @elie6ten, gu berAeiz
ratben. 9ieie5 8er6ot Fat Die 4amz
nler a6gef6afft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

rReun3tg 9ro3ent Der
6erfteIIungstoIten elmer Some Sta6lz
f4ienen entfaIen dltf @r6eitslo6n,"
fagt Der Observation-Disclosures mQmeriz
can Gconomiit." Der IeBte Sa6reSbez
ri4t Oe8 StabLtruit5 5eigt BEL Sc
iammtberfdufen bon $3.50, 900
einen getto : 9rofit BON $133,OO0,z
900, Mie pdre bies m0gIi8, tpenn
neun3ig 8ro3ent Der 9roouftionsz
foften uuf 4rbeitslp6n entfieIer? ltnb
ME pGp Der StabltruIt i'm Stanbe,
Die Some Sta9li6ienen fir ben ST.
port UNI 81 Bis $13 biGiger gu lie
fern, als fir ben beimii6en Marft?
Dab er bie5 tbut, 5eigten i4on Die
@ustpeiie Deg itotiitiiden Bureaus
fir Quguit 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
We've gn3egsn.
Acirnfhanri,,h

GIN rS3fl9diisntr iung;r Nonn aus outer Sas
mll!;, Wai9ln!t Ron 8crui. iubt Bit @ttannt.
lp1if elmer arFaH0.9tu juRatu Eame 5ipcds sci.
grpcoition oiCisr Seitune. I5o-t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
GDuarD NQtne,
0fentri6et 21Otar.

8oGma4tsn, 9sr3i4tleis
itungen Il. 7. 10. mad alien
S6eilen oe5 4~u5IanOe5 pers
ben uuf bas @spifenbufteits
au5gefertigl.
Ollie 4usfunft ii6er Rege,
lung ron 8sTmDgen5 =Qngss
Iegen9eiten in 0euti4IanO,
Seitrai9 Il. +. 10. pirO unz
entQs.tItA srt9etIts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
9luna Wfarin Gbclima.

IS farb p,6Blj9 am %. Suli, 240 ll6r Morz
Qtus, in .6rcm 73. g;5;nsilbrs, AuHd Maria G6Cs
ling. Qc.iebts Satin 0ls OtritOrbcren GouraO Otto
G6c.iuq, lie 9egrOiQuuQ iiUOct IA o 7 en-, Gitn=
ital, Osn y. 3uu, 10 ubr 9ormittag5, BON Der
g3o5uuuq lbrcr Sbpeitlr, 6rau Gl.3obstb QG0lff,
gr. 1926, QsuUiplUanil=aUeuuc aus itatt.
r2nS-Q1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
&. 9(mamit Rcidl.

Is flrb am y. Sui in i;iner lsBtcu Q9obauuq,
gr. 10, Q&Citz2ombdro StraBe, II. @u8uit Reit,
]g:li.bt:v sobu ron 98il5t!mina uHO Ocs %pcritorbts
ntn Gm;l 8cjb. Ste 9ecrojguu9 FinOct nor
cen, 2itufaQ, @oymittlgs 10 lbr, TAFT. eos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

Die rMiIpaufee Germ a.
mia" i6reibt: Ser perftorbene
9euti6 : Nmerifaner 6rieOri6 Sons
gait betunntIi6 audi ais Elm 4ntpGrs
ter duf Die ameritanif8e 8ot19aFt n
Berlin. DAB er fi4 Bel ieiner griinbs
Ii6en &enntniB Der auspGrtigen go
tiff fir bieien 9oiten febr g~eeignet
bate, bas unterliegt feinem 3peifel.
8otI6aFter Dbite, nit benz er fe6r
befreunDet mar, bate Niemanben
Iifber ais Na6foIgsr gebabt ais i'm,
aIein eritens beiaB Sons, tpenn er
audi ipObl6abenb mar, bo6 ri4t 70
piel 8erm0gen, UNI einen goIten an
ne6men 8u t0nnen, befen Sn6aber iez
beg Sa6r bds 9pppelte feine8 8e6alts
3uieben muB, unb Oann mar e5 Iein
Wunf6, einmal cine SteQung i'm Sd
binet 3u bethlehem. 9ieier Wuni6
tpGre pobri6einIi4 i6on ie6r baIb in
@rfiuung gegangen. Niemono pirb
ben pl0BIiden Sob be8 tii6tigenMonz
res tiefer beoauern al8 grG iibent
8ooiepelt, Der in s. SO. 9oQS einen
intimen 5reunO uno tpert6Oolen Be-
rather perloren Bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

WSarftpreiie b,aa1t fur allie e~SeScrbetten
Ser bette 9rs;s fir cite anti, Wabuspup.W0s
ttlu. Colonial antiaus Co." CIR. 6l3. 9oros
Gutaps Strabs. ale observation-disclosures ~iorafdltia
ausqeiubrt. lDldil9, u, I&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
9 aI5lMft.
Scr Glat6OrnesN u8duq
Gin Sr6toriif aGtr Q"uutbmIidttit,a uno
8rguigungeu tines Sorusbutn
3a5tsgus iIugts.
ISL =


Ser 9omSf.r Cambridge bsrldbt ben Ulsr 0r.
4 an Der QiG6ttraBeusgBrft, tdglia. augq,uommtu
Samtags uuO SoHHtaos, I'm "A ubr Qa9mittaes.
6Gmftags I'M 3 Iby Rd6mittagg.
Doc. Ga5raeI0. @Or1agIt6es 5oups,
(5uRi6, sac, 3D}n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
gGfe!!
EaTe!

ar Rtiie iul 9usIanoe beiorlt inUerbalb "A StuHEtR
Az beoeuteus bsrab8eiestsuI 8relie
GonarO Blaine,
GlbR.hsG9s SagtimoTGsS tTgbe gno 4ensOifessApa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
Rod k=DampfbOet Tpmpaanif.

9ompftr D,rldbi 9ooion's Wufie. GUS Ougori.
etraBt tdgIi4, auBtr santa1s, 8 Born. uHs
ga6m.: eomfaqg ! BERN. uno $50 Ro6m. !;
grolpu's 10 @Orm. uuD 8 Ra5m.; euuut1qs
4 uup 6 Born. unO 2 Ra8m. mad RodsGrssf;
EroDH'g W,rite 10 min. ipdtr. Gampftr otrldBt
oi'itlbs Wtrft, mad 5%tontpsGruf t6QIi6 z gorm.
unO 230 Tadm. gromu's Q9srfts 10 Born.
uHo 3 Gudm. S~oHrtaQs 4 uuD 2 BORN. uuo 2
Ratm. Gintraguugsu inr bic Salon Jest anot.
HommtH 9nbJuicaqcn bti :. R. 3tatb, SuI
psriUttHotut Der 8srfts. Cgai4, 3Wtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
ornnrn.Rnrf.N cnetern.

SQrr=S cHIeIerU.
gsus S,ftjor,H fHo ifst lur S,FGtieune huS,s
ridtst. 9itls ousatudbltt Cots. Orr Supuint,ns
bent beg Gruno,s uUo gootHs iuiro itbs etpaui6ts
NUstunft trtbsilsu. - Sas 6 rtmator m
icbi t6elib Iur S~Tip,liioH often. s8tetu RGbsrsm
iU,uos man f6 an ben 6upriuttr0tnt.u Uor an
oas 8ireau in q 7. Il, etsSaratOQa.6traSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

Die neue tie Drummer bes
8srliner Grpprt : Candidates yOa5
G6o" Werlog BON s. 8. @6orer,
8erlin) ent6Glt cine Rei6e 608it inter
efanter 9eitrGge ii6er bic @e6eimnii7e
Des Raoiums, burd pel6e frii6ere
8eoba6tungen ergGn3t oOer ri4tig
ge1teGt perber. Dir erfa6ren aud,
baB ba8 Stadium uus76lieBIi6 i'm
llraner3 gefuroen miro, an benz bas
Gr5gsbirge auBsroroentli4 reid 1T.
Die p~orne6mite 6unDItGtte Oes uran5
lit Die 8ergitabt Soa6im8tAal, no in
ben ~neun8iger Sabrer bur6f4nittli4
p 3pnnen |l1roner5 pro Sa6r gefpor=
men purOen. Die nelleIte Drummer bes
yG6o" entbdlt fpetter: glur Elm Batter
Lamb - Die neue beutf6e 8pltsperz
tretung na6 Stano unb 8eruf - ST..
Ginger e|riter 8iceJ9rGioent bes
Hei6stdgs? - Der 4uiier uuf Der
naearTase" - @om tpeltli6en uno
geiItIi6en S9pert - 4us benz Qe6en
2eo's bes 0rei3ebnten - 0us Gpnz
clape = Wer pirb 9apt perben? -
2pubet in Qonbon - 6lirt (frun36z
iii6Aenelif4e Anndberung) = Qouz
BETS Reife i'm 2ieb = SeiItun, Der
ruffif9@engliiGe 3antapfel = ue6er
ben Niebergang Der beutf6en Sprade
in Norbamerifa - Die Su6e nu6
une6eli9en 4bner = 0a8 urtbeil i'm
Sreberpro3eB. 9as nSnbufrieae
G6o" entbGlt u. o.: lt~niberIulmas
1dine fir Qcciben5bruf = @aferz
ftoff1uperprbb In Der Photographic =
Neue &orfpdlber = gpnburaqozgrz
trait = Deutf6e Sngenieurtunt in
Gbile = 0i Subildumsiiftung Der
beutf6en 5nbatrie = gef6dft unD
@ijlsniaaft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
EVANGELIST D. J. Rawlinson of York
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne"

Pa, will speak tonight in the hall S22 18th
st. Sc. Public cordially invited. no19-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
APPROVED BY ARCHITECTS.
Bethel White Granite for New Union
Station.

Col John Biddle, Engineer Commission
err, today received a communication signed
by nine members of the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute Of Architects, In
which 1t is stated that at a special meet
ing held by the chapter November IL 1t
was decided that the Bethel white granite
of the color and texture shown in the SAM
pie block submitted to them is suitable for
the new union station, when the character
of the design, location and purposes OF the
building are taken into consideration The
architects whose signatures are affixed to
the communication are J. c. HornblOWer,
Glenn Brown, Wodd. Dom Denn1ng,
Leon E. Dessez, Marsh & Peter, j. b. Mar
shall, George o. Totten, jr., James G. Hill
and w. NJ. Poindexter.
The letter from the architects was in re
ply to a communication from Col. B1ddle
dated November 16, when he submitted 10
the chapter the sample of Bethel white
granite, together with designs of the new
building, and asked for an expression OF
opinion as to whether the granite would De
suitable for the terminal structure, ana
also as to whether it would be preferapie
to white marble of the character USED IN
the new Public Library building and the
Corcoran Gallery of Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
The Municipal Lodging House.

The winter charity work of the municipal
lodging house has been started for the sea-
son, and meals are being furnished poor
persons who call with orders for them.
Major Sylvester has called the attention of
the members of the force to the matter in
an explanatory note as follows:
Books of tickets for meals and lodging
at the municipal lodging house have
been sent to your station. Place one
In the keeping of each member of your
command, who will issue the tickets as pre-
scribed by the blank form to persons who
may want lodging and meals. At the same
time the name of the person to whom is
SEED should be written the stub. These
books have been placed in all drug stores
and when called for should be issued to
good citizens who may desire them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Report of Operations for the Month Of
October

Acting Chief Engineer Frank j. wagner
OF the District fire department has SUBJ
mitted to the Commissioners a report OF
the operations of the fire department for
the month of October. The report states
that during that month the department re-
sponded to 80 bell alarms, of which were
false. The fires for which the calls were
sounded caused an estimated loss of $S7 SOB.
the property bearing insurance amounting
to s142.27s. There were A local. 'or silent.
alarms answered during the month OF
which were false, entailing an estimated
loss of S5.440. the property involved carry
ing insurance in the sum of S4S,5oo. The
total estimated loss for the month was
92943. while the total insurance on the
property involved was S19O.1IS.
The report shows that of the q fires dur
ing the month 80 of the fires occurred IN
brick buildings "a in frame buildings.
were the burning of trees, of rubbish, 1
oe leaves, of brush. of power wagon,
] of waste paper, / of an electric car and
the other call was for the collapse OF the
draw on Long bridge.
Ir the report of Sidney Bieber, fire mar
shall of the District which accompanies
Acting Chief Wagner's report, it is stated
that the unusually high loss for the month
was occasioned by the burning of the grain
elevator of S. S. Daish & Son, which, 1t IS
stated was probably the largest fire tina
has occurred in the District for several
years. No casualties as the result OF the
fires were recorded during the month. Inc
fire marshal states that during OCTOBER ooo
business establishments were inspected, the
greater number of these being for the pur-
pose of determining the ACCESSIBILITY of is
suing permits for the storage and sale OF
irflammable oils, although there were
many hotels and theaters visited for the
purpose of ascertaining If they had COM
piled with the law and regulations previous
to issuing them annual license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
VICTIM OF "A FIRE.
Mrs. Elizabeth MeaSuE Fatally Burned
Last Evening.

fatal fire occurred last night about 10
o'clock at II X street northwest, the VIC
tim OF the blaze being Mrs. Elizabeth
'Mearns, an elderly woman How she hap
pened to receive her fatal burns has not
been explained. Mrs. Mearns was alone in
the house at the time the fire started and
was in dying condition when her son re-
turned home. When the son. who Is en-
ployed in the government printing office,
reached the house and found it filled with
smoke his first thought was of his mother.
and he went in searcho of her. Reaching
the dining room he found her lying on the
floor in great distress.I Her clothing had
been burned from her body, and the flames
had reached the curtain and woodwork of
the room. The son succeeded in SmOther1ng
the flames, and then called for help.
Fireman Lanahan of No. engine COM
pany was among the first to respond to the
alarm, and he accompanied Mr.. Mearns to
the dining room. The elderly woman was
then dead. A policeman was summoned.
and after making inquiries concerning the
sad affair he notified Acting Coroner Glaze
brook. Permission was given for the re-
moval of the body to an undertaking es-
tabliShment, which was done.
1t is thought that Mrs. Mearns, who was
sixty-one years old, was preparing some
thing to eat when her dress caught fire,
and being alone in the house there was no
body to help her eXtinguish the flames.
The acting coroner made an investigation
of the affair today and issued a certificate
of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Saws Change Makes Confusion.

The Commissioners have received a COM
munication from William H. Robson OF
the Bond building asking to be informed OF
the proper number of his house, formerly
known as No. 1903 18th street northwest,
Mount Pleasant. He said the name of the
street had been changed to Mount Pleasant
and he had been advised that the numbers
Of the houses had been ordered changed, so
that his house number would be 1901 or
1903.
Mr.. Robson is of the opinion that much
confusion will result If 18th street continues
TO be known as Mount Pleasant street, be-
cause old 10th street from Columbia road
to Park avenue is also known Mount
Pleasant street. The present 18th street is
an exact continuation of old 10Th street
while that part of Mount Pleasant street,
which formerly old nth street. is a
full block away from the terminus of the
Connecticut avenue car line.
He suggests that old 10th street through
to Piney Branch be called Mount Pleasant
street, but If that cannot be done to call
that part of old 18th street running from
Park street north to Piney Branch 171a
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Euangelistic Services.

Rev. Arthur w. Spooner, DID,, who IS
conducting evangelistic services every even
ing In the Eastern Presbyterian Church'
represents the committee of the Presny-
terrain general assembly on evangehstlc
work. of which Mr.. John E. Converse IS
chairman and Rev. J: Wilbur Chapman re-
cording secretary. He had many calls 10
assist different churches in special WORK.
For two years he has been ASSOCIATED WIN
the Philadelphia tent work. pIeachils a.
the Star Garden Park and Race street
pier and other points in that city. He goes
from the work in this city to Brooklyn, N.
Y, for a series of meetings, at the caose
of which he will take charge OF tne n 81
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Cape May, N. }.
The services at the Eastern Church are
attracting much attention, and the people
of that congregation are very much III
earnest in their endeavors to awaken
deeper interest in the spiritual concerns Oh
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Licenses of ENGINEERS Revoked.

The local inspectors of steam vessels in
charge of this district yesterday revoked
the chief engineers licenses of Robert l..
Grigsby and Bartholomew ODonnell of
this city on the charge of having, Septem-
Der 3 last, allowed the water to get so low
in the boiler of the steamer Jane Moseley
as to put it in danger of exploding. The
men were, respectively, chief engineer and
assistant engineer of the steamer, and
when the affair occurred the boat was on
her way down the river with over 500 col
ored eXcursioniSts aboard, going to ely
mont, Md.
The inspectors made an examination into
the case last month"; and in their findings
they say that both engineers were very
negligent in the discharge of their duty.
The steamer is lying at her wharf here,
and it is Said about 5000 will have to be
expended on her boiler to put it in condi-
ton for service again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Placed Under Arrest.

An elderly man who gave his name as
Michael NJ. ODonnell was arrested at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot yesterday
afternoon by Detective Harrison and locked
up on a charge of vagrancy The man was
walking with the aid of a cane and was
carrying one arm in a manner to indicate
that he had suffered a stroke of paralysis.
He was distributing cards on which was
printed an appeal About the time he
thought the men in the little group had
read the card he would pass around the hat.
His statement to the detective was that he
belongs in Nevada and that he has been in
Richmond. Today he will have to eX-
plain his conduct to Judge Kimball. There
is p convention of charity workers in ses-
sion in Philadelphia today, discussing the
question of handling such cases as that
presented by ODonnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Daniel O'C. Callaghan, on behalf of Lem
uel E. Mayhem of 1918 c street northeast.
has written the Commissioners requesting
several items of improvement in the north
east section. Among other things, the
writer asks for the grading and regulating
of 10Th street east at the entrance to the
Cool Spring road. the grading of that road
as far the new sewer and the construc-
ton of bridge across the sewer
In accordance with a report on the matter
by Charles Fernald, assistant engineer Of
highways, the writer will be informed that
on account of the large expenditure, esti-
mated at $500, to be involved, it does not
seem advisable, in the interests of economy,
to construct a bridge requested at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & o. r. X
All trains, both ways, both days. except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington ana
Baltimore 7:55 p.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Fast Driving Near Schools.

Major Sylvester has called the attention
of the leutenants of police to the order OF
the department of September % relating TO
fast and reckless driving in the vicinity OF
schools. In addition to renewing the order
tho SUPERINTENDENT also said to the lieuten-
ants:
IT have complaints that many persons are
engaged in reckless driving through the
streets, and l desire that you order your
bicycle officers, as we'll as others, to give
this matter serious consideration. with
view to bringing such offenders before the
court. Recently a young child was run
over in the vicinity of the Emery School
and at the present time the party RESPONSE
BILE therefor has not been apprehended.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Melville Club Old Rive Whisky.

Absolutely pure, SOC. full pints 25c full half
pints. Geo. w. Drivers, COS Pa. ave.
no1S-w, m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Found Dead in His Room.

George Thompson, forty-two years old
who kept harness store at 914 21st street
northwest, was found dead in a room in
rear of the store Wednesday afternoon
conditions indicated that death had been
caused by an attack of epilepsy His body
was removed to the morgue to be held un-
til relatives are heard from. A brother OF
the deceased, David Thompson, lives al
Altoona, Pa. He has been notified of the
death and whereabouts of his brothers
body. Capt. Boardman had received no re.
Spouse from the telegram sent to Pennsyl-
vania this morning. but a friend OF the
dead man has notified the police that he
VIII see to the interment Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

5000 Doz Best Brands Tomatoes, 75c,
doz. this week. Choice Potatoes. roc. bu
Cal. Hams, S1ac. lb. Evap. Peaches, TIC.
Macaroni, &C. A car of N. Y. Apples will ar
rive soon, 75c. blu. ]. T. D. Pyles' Stores,
including 94S La. ave. no16-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Henry Morris. colored, twenty years old,
was taken suddenly Ill last night near
North Capitol and G. streets and two
friends took him home. This morning his
condition was 50 critical that an ambulance
was summoned TO his house at No. 200 Sea-
ton court, and he was removed to Freed
mems Hospital.
Charles Platt, ffty-eight years old whose
address was given as 426 Massachuse :
avenue northwest. became suddenly i'll last
night while walking along PENNSYLVANIA
avenue near Sd street northwest He fell
on the sidewalk and injured his face, and
ms injury was dressed at the Casualty
Hospital.
George Winfield, Marion White and John
Steptoe filed certificate in the office of the
recorder of deeds Incorporating the sunny
South Concert Company No. /. The cap
ital stock is $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Pushing Work of Improvement.

The work on the new gun emplacements
and other improvements at Fort Washing
ton, which are designed to make the sta
ton one of the most powerful and COM
plete in the south, is being pushed vigor-
ously under the direction of Col c. J. AL
len, chief of engineers. There are on the
wharf of the Randall line steamers here
$50 barrels of cement consigned to the en-
gineers' office, L. S. A, at Fort Washing
ton. which are to be taken to the fort The
steamer Kent takes down from thirty to
fifty barrels each day on her regular trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Funeral services We're held yesterday af-
iernoon at o'clock over the remains Of
Judge Samuel Field Phillips, whose death
occurred "wednesday at his home 1880
Riggs street. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted by Rev: Wallace Radcliff, D. D..
pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. The body was taken to
Chapel Hill, N. c., last night, where in
terment will be made today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

$1.25 To Baltimore and Return $1.25
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale
Saturday and Sunday. limited for return to
last train leaving Baltimore Sunday night;
tickets good on all trains except Congress
sional Lmited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Bass Ale, Light and Dark Beers on
Draft at Geo. w. Drivers. eos Pa. ave.
no1S-w,f,m,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Pennsylvania Railroad Companv vii,

Issue Clerical orders for 1901
Pursuant to its usual custom the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will issue clerical
orders for the year of 1904 to ordained
clergymen having regular charge of
churches located on or near it's lines Cler-
gymen desiring such orders should make
individual application for same on blanks
furnished by the company through it's
agents. Applications should be sent to the
General Office of the Company as soon as
possible. and in no case later than Deem
Der -. so that orders may be mailed by De-
3i-5l Center mkt. and Wholesale Row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
Pastor Russell, Author Of s'Millennial
Not Regarded as Advisable.

Dawn" at Columbia Theater Sunday next,
2:3O and 100 pm. Every one invited.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Flynn's Business College, sth and X.
Business. shorthand, typewriting-S2o VT
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
s1.oo to Frederick, Keedysville for

Antietam. Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry and
Winchester. Leaving Washington, via b.
& O. r. r. s am Sunday, November %,
returning, leave Winchester and HagerS-
town. 6: Keedysville, 6:20; Harper's Ferry
and Frederick at I pm. same day. The
foliage is magnificent in the country this
fall.-AdVt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20

Highest quality.
Lowest prices.
Prompt deliveries. co Stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-20
No End to It's Goodness.
THE HENRY GEORGE 5-cent Cigar.

Miller Oil Heaters,
$3.50
Sl6 18th st. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G. st.