davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and q st.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST. 'lo:So s.as
Oh G1stiSNAI1 ST. Logg and LOUISVILLE
'i PPiigTSrssBmGhG AND CLEVELAND. 'lo:so an,
COZ Col e6MBus AND WHEELING. .e:2o pm.
WINCHESTER. 1885 an. t4;lo and to:So p.2s
11SSsAFoLfs. ' Ri3 $3.50. tu:so an. t4:sa
'i EREgPERIcK .s:ss. $500. tlo:so an. u:iAl
t1 HiHR2GEtRsT6WN. tlo:oo an. and 1850 p.n..
BOYD and way points. ts:aS. $500 an, 3i:Is.
1850 ii: 80, 31O:1b, 1880 pm.
and $50 say t eosSt ss
1 %Ssssh H;1st 5si;sS and wa, point.
&s.sn 300 m, fl:15. 1880. $3.50 pm.
BAL TIMORE, week days. $500. 500. 6:9o.
xi:O6. 1850 1880 1896. 1880, xIo:00. 1880 sm:s
sesa Ii' 1900 1903 1tss H. 1S
SUNDAYS. 1870. HES 1850. 1880. 1900 ~.
1890 iIb 1890. 1890. xb:05 5:25. $3.50. xs'oo.
r1o:oo' 1li:so. R to;ss RI Blue LINE.
AL trains illuminated With , Pintsch light. vo.~
Rt9sToN and the East 1900, .1:o5 (Diner). .ts:39
iBuffet), 5000 Oineri. ti0;00 Dinerl an. et2:9
INNER 1900 C.Royal Limited, Diner), f4:0o
ePhiIa oniy) s505 (Diner), $500 and '1l:30 p-R.
isiesPing q! open @y at ,9 GO oe e,s6S .,,m
sDaily Except Sunday. sSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baxra4, called for and checked from hotels ane
residences BY Union Transfer Co. on orders len =
ticket Offices $40 Pennsylyania avenue northwest
New Yer. avenue and Sifteesth street. and e. =.
49, s--ss-ssse -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Anti-saloon League Meeting.

The executive committee of the Anti
Saloon League held half-hour session at
500 9Th street last evening. President Ewin
called the meeting to order. Devotional ex-
ercises were led by the chaplain, the Rev.
Walter H. Brooks. followed by song SER
vice, with Miss H. NJ. Swartwout at the
piano. The executive committee reported
several recommendations. one fixing the
time for holding the second meeting Of the
committee each month at lie presidents Of
flee. on the third Monday, at 4:15 pm. A..
N. Garfield reported work accomplished in
re-organizing and enlarg1ng the committee
ON cooperation, and A. E. Shoemaker gave
an interesting account Of work since the
last meeting by the committees on protest
and law enforcement. including some effect
tive cooperative endeavors by the District
and the Maryland leagues. Chairman S.
w. Russell of the committee on the press
read brief selections from several recent
publications indicating the growth Of senti-
ment upon the issues under consideration by
the league. The league was entertained
with several c--oruses by members Of the
Christian Endeavor Society of Calvary Bap-
list Church, the Messrs. Swartwout, Loom
is. Kellar, Gilman, Pendleton and Kempton,
with Miss Swartwout, accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
SUGGESTED AMENDMENTS.
Commissioners Want $4,000 for I'm
proving Sherman Avenue.


The Commissioners have forwarded a re-
port to the Senate on the proposed amend
ment to the District bill appropriating $685.
600 for completing the widening Of Sherman
avenue from Florida avenue north The
Commissioners recommended that $4,000 be
set aside for improving the thoroughfare,
saying,
The object Of this amendment Is not to
secure the land for widening Sherman ave-
nue., as all the necessary land has already
been acquired under recent condemnation
proceedings, but contemplates the improve
menf of the avenue as dened. The Com
mlssloners included in their estimates to
Congress for the ensuing fiscal year an
Item for grading and matchmaking this
avenue from Florida avenue to Grant street,
1,5OO.
This avenue extends from Florida ave-
nue. northward parallel with Brightwood
avenue, and on account of its easy grade is
vety much used for vehicular traffic, espe-
cially that coming into the city from the
north. When New Hampshire avenue is
1mproved-work upon which is now being
done-Sherman avenue will be still more
used. The avenue is already paved to a
limited extent with gravel, but it becomes
very muddy in wet weather. The present
improved portion of the roadway does not
always lie in the center of the avenue, SO
that If it were built up with houses the
sidewalks and parkings could not be made
of equal width. On account of the great
and increasing use made of this thorough
fare an appropriation for it's Improvement is
recommended, but the item should read:
For grading and improving Sherman
avenue from Florida avenue northward,
S1SOO0''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
RECOMMENDS DISMISSAL.
But Owing to Plea Waterman is
Leniently Dealt With.

Chief Engineer Dutton Of the fire depart
ment has forwarded to the Commissioners
the papers in the case of Waterman w. T.
Coulter Of Engine Company No. f., who was
charged by Foreman Proctor with being
asleep while on duty. Chief Dutton says
Coulter. having entered plea Of guilty, he
had to recommend his dismissal.
1.-THE man. however, prays for some leni-
ency," says the chief. ION the ground that
he merely dozed off at the Joker desk in
broad daylight, and at a time when sew
eral other members of the company were
seated near the desk, his contention being
that his offense was not as serious as it
would have been had he fallen asleep at the
desk during the night time when the other
members Of the company would have been
asleep. If the board should conclude that
he is entitled to leniency 1 recommend that
he be placed last on the list Of watchmen,
on which list he now stands No. l, and
warned that a repetition of his offense will
mean his dismissal"
Commissioner Mcfarland recommended
leniency in the case and approved the re-
commentator of the chief that Waterman
Coulter be reduced to the bottom of his
grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
PETITION ron LIGHT STATIONS.
Two Regarded as Necessary Between
Washington and Maryland Point.

The need Of two light stations on the Po-
tomac between this city and Maryland
Point has long been recognized by the
steamboat men, and this need will shortly
be made known to the lighthouse authori-
ties In petition from the masters and
owners Of the steamboats, doing business on
the river.
From Fort Washington to Maryland
Point. distance Of about thirty miles, not
a lighthouse exists, and steamers on the
river between those two points have literal
ly TO feel their way along In thick and
stormy weather. There are several narrow
and dangerous turns in the channel in the
thirty miles, and the steamboat men claim
the building Of two lights. properly equipped
with bell and horn for fog signals, would
be of great aid to them. One should be To-
Gated in the narrow and crooked channel
near Glymont, Md, and the other further
down the river. That they would be a
great help to the river men when land
marks cannot be made out is undoubted.
and it Is believed that when the matter is
brought to the attention OF the lighthouse
authorities steps will be taken to grant the
request for the two stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
RECOGNITION OF EFFICIENCY.
Tokens of Appreciation Presented to
Messrs. Warner and Bulklev.

Mr.. B. H. Warner entertained the MEM
bers OF the executive committee for the late
encampment Of the G. A. R. at his resi-
dence, 21OO Massachusetts, avenue last
night, in celebration Of the payment Of the
final debts incurred by the citizens organ
fzation for the entertainment Of the veter-
ans. In addition to the members Of the
executive committee there were several of
the chairmen Of the subcommittee and
other prominent committeeman who took an
active part in the preparation for and en-
tertainment Of the comrades in October.
The meeting ended with the presentation of
handsome clock to Mr.. Warner, in ap-
probation Of his services as chairman Of the
executive committee, and bag Of gold to
Mr.. Barry Buckley in recognition of his
work as secretary of the committee.
The members Of the committee gathered
at Mr.. Warmers home at o'clock, and
after they had all assembled Colonel O. G.
Staples, In short speech, presented Mr..
Warner with the clock, handsome time
Staples praised the manner in which Mr.
Warner had managed the affairs of the
committee, and stated how, unaided by
Congress, he had raised funds sufficient to
provide hospitable entertainment for the old
veterans and send them to their homes
happy to have once more seen the national
capital In its best state. Mr.. Warner made
a short response, and then Mr.. A. A. Bir-
ney presented Mr.. Buckley with channels
bag filled with gold coin.
Short speeches were made also by Mr. A.
A. Hendricks, Colonel John McElroy Mr.
]. S. Hopkins and DR.. D. Percy Hickling
After the meeting the members of the COM
mittee were entertained at supper by Mr.
Warner. Those present were William Hahn
John Doyle Carmody, w. c. Long, Albert
f. Fox, w. w. Danenhower, Conrad H.
syme, A. A. Birney, John H. Magruder
John McElroy, Walter W. Burdett, F. F.
Schneider. George E. Emmons, c. s. Bundy,
Or. D. Percy Hickling, G. E. Wood, Thomas
S. Hopkins, Barry Buckley, George E. Be-
DELL Frank K. Raymond, DR.. r. H. Ora
ham. w. 8. Knox, Addison G.. Du Bots, c.
Corson, George C. Maynard, Isaac Cans,
NJ. NJ. Parker, c. H. Rudolph, o. G. Sta
pies, Henry F. Woodland, Arthur CowsiIl
and M. G. Copeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
League Debate.

The fourth debate in the series arranged
by the District Of Columbia League Of De-
batting Societies took place Tuesday evening
In the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors. The clubs parti-
cipating were the Stanton Political Study
Club and the Capitol Hill Literary Society,"
The question affirmed THAT capital pun
ishment should be abolished In all the
states of the American Union.''
The affirmative was sustained by the
Stanton Political Study Club, represented
by Miss Mary Wood and Miss Emma NJ
Gillett. The negative by the Capitol Hill
Literary Society, the speakers being Mrs
C. Norman Beaton and Mr.. Clifford Church
The decision Of the judges was in favor Of
the negative.
Representative J. r. Williams Of Illinois.
Representative J. NJ. Miller of Kansas and
Mr.. j. X. Webster, ex-attorney general of
Nebraska, We're the judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06

Hot Tamales and Chile Concarne,
SOB 18th st. NV. Come up" ta17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Accidental Shooting.

The police learned this morning Of an &C.
cidental shooting that occurred Wednesday
on pile of lumber in Libbeys lumber yard
on K street northwest. between 4th and 9Th
streets. A small boy named Theodore
Schlueter, twelve years old, was shot in the
neck by his brother George, who is four
years his senior.
Capt. Boardman had Precinct Detective
O'Dea assigned to make an investigation Of
the affair. He learned that the boys were
together on the lumber pile and the older
Of the boys was shooting at sparrows. The
small piece of lead from the rifle entered
the neck Of the younger brother and inf1ict-
ed painful wound. The wounded boy was
taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
the surgeons probed for the bullet without
success They will probably remove the
bullet tomorrow. William Schlueter. father
OF the boys, conducts a saloon at 9th and X
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL.
Meeting Of Subcommittee Of Finance
Committee,

SVAAAAAASSCSs
A meeting Of the subcommittee Of the
finance committee OF the Shepherd me-
mortal fund was held yesterday afternoon
at the Office Of The Evening Star, Mr.. B.
H. Warner presiding and DR.. Franklin T.
Howe secretary. There were present also
Commissioner Macfarland, Theodore w.
Noyes. w. P. Van Wickle, w. v. Cox, vice
chairman: Barry Buckley, George Emmons
and Mr.. Crosby 8. Moves, chairman Of the
executive committee.
Mr. Warner stated that his committee
had sent out $500 circulars and 40 books.
and there had been received about $9,0OO
from 21O subscribers. He spoke of Tie
fact that the settling UP Of the affairs OF
good deal of his attention and that he was
now going away for a few weeks, and
that while absent the duties of chairman
would devolve upon Mr.. Cox, who, he was
sure, would carry the movement forward
successfully.
There was some discussion as to the
form of memorial which should be adopt
ed, but Mr.. Warner said that decision
on that point rested with the executive
committee. 1t was the general opinion
that full-length statue Of Gov. Shepherd
should be erected, and 1t was believed that
IT, say $4,000, could be raised that one
could be secured which would be an honor
to the late governor and credit to the
city.
1t was decided to call for reports from
those to whom books had been sent and
also that the subchairmen who had been
appointed should proceed on the lines al
ready indicated. Mr.. Barry Buckley, who
was selected to Interest the schools In the
movement, promised to begin work at once,
and, as he had been the medium through
which the subscriptions for the Lafayette
statue were raised, there was no doubt
of his success in this instance. Gen. Geo.
H. Harries who is the chairman to look
after railway companies and corporations,
Is expected to go actively to work now.
and in general 1t is believed that renewed
activity all along the line will-be manifest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
DEATH IN.LHHTED PIPE
AGED INvAlfDr FELL ASLEEP
AND DRoRPED IT.
Set Fire to Bedding and Smoke Killed
Him Before tHelp Gould
Arrive.

In fire last night In the house at 1903 H
street northwest John J. Mounteney. an in
valid, seventy-nine years old, lost his life.
Mounteney's nurse was absent from the
room, and 1T is believed the patient fell
asleep and dropped from his mouth a pipe.
setting fire to his bedding.
He was in the front room on the second
floor of the house. The fire was discovered
by Alexander Robar, a neighbor and friend,
who made an effort to rescue Mounteney.
So dense was the smoke that he was almost
suffocated
Private Cook Of No. engine company
was first to enter the room, and all he
could do was to drag the mattress on which
Mounteney lay to the door,.
Had to Crepe in Darkness.
The firemen burst open the door. The bed
was blazing. The room was filled with
smoke, and the firemen had to grope about
In the darkness. The blaze was finally ex-
tinguished and the body Of Mounteney was
taken to the morgue.
Mounteney was in the plumbing business
In this city for number of years, and was
succeered by James E. Mucare, who agreed
10 give his predecessor a room in his home
as long as he lived. Mu1care gave him the
best room in his house and provided a nurse
Tor him. After the fire was extinguished
the f1remen found the pipe and a pocket
book containing $685..
Inc police telegraphed to relatives of the
dead man in Philadelphia last night, and
Inc funeral arrangements will be made
when they reach here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Chesapeake & Ohio Rv.
Schedule Effective February 1, /

Schedule Effective February l. 1903.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station
600 I'M. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE.
ClAL Solid vestibule. archaeological Dining
Car train to Cincinnati. Reaches Cincinnati
1885 an, Louisville 1920 am, st. Louis e:46
PM. Chicago $3.50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St.
Louis Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
Dining Car from Washington; meals a la carte.
u:10 Pm. Daily-F. +. v. LIMITED. Solid veS-
ubule. electric lighted Dining Car train 70
Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change Com.
Partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs Tues.
day, Thursday and Saturday. Sleepers Cincta.
natl to Chicago and st. Louis Dining car
serving meals a la carte.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue; 600 Fourteenth
street, near F. and at the station. Telephone call
1640 for Pennsylvania R. R. Cab Service.
n. w. FULLER.
Telephone Main 1885, General Passenger Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

Schedule effective January II. 1903.
$40 am. Daily Local for Harrisoaburg War
renton; Char0tte and way stations.
io:5l am Daily. Washington and Florida Limit.
ca. First-class coaches and drawing-ro sleeper
to Jacksonville, Fla. Dining car service
FILL alS an Daily United States Fast Mall
New Orleans Dining car service
and o w,P Pm Week pay Local for Harsonbs
,o 40 Pm Daily Local for WaIrenton and Char
Sold Pullman train through drawing room Sleep
St Club dining and
! Wednesdays and Fridays Sunset Route. Tourist
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Vile Charleston. Savannah. Jacksonville and Port
Tampa; sleeper to Augusta and connection To-
1901 PM Daily lily 'el New York and Memphis. Lin.
tied tvia Lynchburg). First-cass coach and siee1-
Memphis: sleeper to New Orleans ' D:uins ca;
,, los pm Daily Washington and sonthwe.teru
A Atlsnta, Macon, Msmphis, New orleans Monday:
TRAINS RAJ on BLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Latter to Ieesburgt only ''' p-' anu w p-A'-
Pm. els D:@ and $50 p.m. daily i6:9S s.%.
burg Week days and s:o s3 PM daily
From Charlottesville s:2S am and 9:05 o m daily
esp Be had at se es 7os i5S
street. Gil Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station Baggage checked through from hotels aud
Phone 1870 F; R; r. Cab Service.
A AekbRT se4 general Ma Pass; Agent
L. s. BROWN General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Workman Badly Hurt.

John F. Hillery of Alexandria, a work.
man employed in the West gun carriage
shop at the Washington navy yard, met
with painful accident yesterday while en-
gagged In wiping off a large pulley over his
machine. The pulley was in operation, and
the waste he was using caught in the ma
chinery and the thumb of his left hand
was dragged in and badly crushed. Sur
gical aid was rendered Mr. Hillery by the
surgeons stationed at the navy yard, VINO
amputated his thumb close to the hand.
The injured man returned to his home at
Alexandria unassisted, though suffering
greatly from the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Installation, Addresses and Songs,

The regular session of Minnehaha Lodge
Of Good Templars, in Society Temple, Tues
day evening, brought out a large number Of
Its members, and visitors from Persever-
ance and Capitol Hill Lodges. Chief Tenn
plar T. w. Jessup presided. The lodge
deputy, Henry T. Smith, assisted by A. N.
Garfield. and Mrs. Bena Westdall INSTALL
ing and deputy installing marshal respec-
lively. installed the officers as follows:
Miss Agnes Pollock. C. T.; Mrs. Dimmick,
V. T.; Miss Efie,. Bundick, r. s.; E. e.
Niison. +. s.; Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson. t.. Miss
Lena Roach, c.; w. A. Ridgley, M. Mr..
Dimmlck. g.; Wilbur Mechanical sentinel;
Miss Ethel Skeen, A. r. s.. Miss Myrtle
Balde. ston, D. NJ, and T. W. Jessup, P. G.
T.
The program, arranged by r. A. Dins-
more, included songs by the Misses Ida
Bryan and Grace Ford, and by Mrs Carrie
Smith, and addresses by Messrs Garfield,
Russell and John G. Smith. Refreshments
were served by a committee Of ladies, Miss
Nellie Smith, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
APPROVES SUGGESTION.
Health Officer Favors Appointment Of
Drug Clerks on Pharmacy Board,

The health officer has submitted report
to the Commissioners on the communication
Of the Registered Drug Clerks Association
asking if the association cannot have rep
resentative on the board of pharmacy. "A
registered drug clerk is eligible to ap-
pointment as q. commissioner Of pharmacy
in this District" says DR.. Woodward, IF
qualified by rea son Of duration Of residence
and practical experience for such position
In my judgment the appointment as COM
missioner or commissioners of pharmacy Of
one or two drug clerks, as distinguished
from employing pharmacists, would tend to
insure confidence in the work of the COM
missioners Of pharmacy, and would be in
the interest of the public" The report has
been approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Washingtonians Injured

Lawrence Watson and William P. Flag
who claim to live IN this city, We're treated
at the City Hospital in Baltimore yesterday
Tor injuries received while engaged In shift
ing cars in one of the railroad freight yards
IN that city. The men stated that they
were flagmen employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, and that while assisting
In the shifting Of some freight cars brake
broke and they were thrown some distance
They were severely bruised and lacerated
about the face and body, but were able to
leave the hospital after their wounds had
been dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"The Price Of Honor" pm.
Chases-"Loop the Loop and polite
vaudeville, S:15 pm.
Columbia-"King Dodo," s:15 pm
Empire-"A Trip to the Jungles," S:1o
pm.
Kernan's - Phil Sheridan's City Sports,
Bib pm.
Lafayette-"Zig Tag Alley" s:15 pm.
National-Ethel BARRYMORE In Carrots"
and "A Country Mouse" pm.
Odd Fellows Hall-Moving pictures and
illustrated songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Held on Serious Charge.

Domenico Calavecchio, who conducts a
shoe repairing shop near the corner of 7th
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east, demanded jury trial when arraigned
In the Police Court today charged with a
serious offense against Blanche Robinson, a
seven-year- child who resides with her
parents near the corner of 7th and B
streets northeast. The assault Is alleged
to have occurred Monday last. Calavecchio
will have to remain in jail until the case
is tried unless he is able to furnish real
estate security in the sum Of $500 for his
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Death Of John o. Bond.

Word has been received here OF the death
Of Mr. John o. Bond of Baltimore, Md, at
his home in that city yesterday afternoon
The death of Mr. Bond was the result Of
heart failure. He had complained of feel
Ing Ill for several days, and yesterday
afternoon while seated in his easy chair
after noon dinner he suddenly expired
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon from the late residence Of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Bond leaves a wife and three
grown children, one of whom, Mr.. o. L.
Bond, is resident Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Old Wreck Marked by BUOY.

Inc remains OF the old ferry steamer City
or Alexandria, which was burned to the
waters edge and sunk in the channel bank
opposite Alexandria, about eighteen years
ago still lies where she sank. The hulk Is
hidden from sight by the water. To warn
vessel masters Of the presence Of the wreck
2 oioy Is kept there. Several months ago
the buoy disappeared and last Monday the
officers Of the lighthouse tender Maple,
noting the absence OF the buoy. replaced
1t with a new spar properly marked to To-
oa.s the wreck bAnsath 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Wharf at Gunston LEASED.

The wharf at Gunston. Fairfax county,
Va, the landing place for old Gunston Hall.
the former home Of George Mason, who
framed the Virginia bill of rights. has, it is
stated. been leased from the estate of the
late Joseph Specht by Col Edward Daniel
OF Gunston. Colonel Daniel will at once re-
pair the long wharf and will put 1t In thor
ough order for the landing OF steamboats,.
Large quantities of fresh fish are shipped
from Gunston 70 the dealers here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
Death of John W. Quinn.

John w. Quinn died at his home in
Hedgesvfle, w. Va, Monday afternoon
after an Illness of several weeks Mr.
Quinn was sixty-seven years of age and a
native Of Hedgeville. He was prominently
identified with the NJ. T.. Church. Three
children survive him, one of whom, E. c.
Quinn, resides in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
The Fursinger Exhibition.

Next Monday and Tuesday a magnificent
collection of European art objects. mahog-
any furniture, etc, will be on exhibition at
Sloan's, 1907 G ST., sale Of which begins
wednesday at IL am. and pm contin-
uing until February 20. 1903. Catalogues
ready.-AdYt