davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
sEM1-ANNuAL SESSION.
Grand Encampment, I. o. o. F., to
Meet Tuesday Evening Next.

The grand encampment of Odd Fellows,
composed Of the past officers of the subor-
dinate encampments in the jurisdiction OF
the District Of Columbia, will hold its semi
annual session next Tuesday evening. The
report of the grand patriarch is awaited
with interest, because Of his prosperous
term, numerically and financially, and his
recommendations in regard to legislation for
the benefit Of the order. These will in
clude the subject Of a home for Odd Eel
lows, subject that has been revived within
the past year. as the result of the efforts
of what is known as the help committee, q
committee representing each lodge and
encampment, and the Rebekah lodges. Tor
the purpose of providing ways and means
for the advancement of the order; and the
question of preparing for the reception OF
the thousands of Odd Fellows VINO Will
visit this city next September going to OF
from the session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, 1. o. o. F., which will be held in
Baltimore. The report Of Thomas w. Fow-
Ter, grand representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, of the legislation had at the
annual session in Des Moinesi, Iowa: last
year will also be presented for the infor-
nation of the grand body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Burnside Post No. 8, g. A. R., Under
New Administration.

New Administration. 49,
The newly elected officers of Burnside
Post, No. s, G. A. r. were installed last
Wednesday evening in G. A. R. Hall, COL
J. Tyler Powell acting as mastering ON
Ger. The officers installed were: Command
er, Jerome F. Johnson; S. V. commander,
I. E. Kirk; j. V. commander, Henry Ro-
meyn; adjutant, William Lamborn; Q. M
George T. Carter; surgeon. DR.. s. =.
Stearns; o. D., Lucus D. Alden; 0. g.,
George Newton; chaplain, T. w. Talmadge;
S. NJ, William Emerson; @. NJ. S.. w. w.
Wild
After the installation ceremony the doors
of the post hall were thrown open TO the
members of the w. r. c., and the friends
of Burnside Post, when a program was
rendered. Selections were rendered by the
Burnside Post Glee Club, and Mr.. John
Penny soloist; readings were given by
Major John Tweedale, and Miss Grace Ross
recited "Picketts' Charge at GETTYSBURG
The retiring commander, A; r laser.
gave brief review of the work of the past
year, after which the new commander Je-
rome F. Johnson, spoke briefly. Short ad-
dresses were also made by Mrs: L1da :.
Hart retiring president of the w. Il. u.
and by Mrs Edith G. Emerson, the new
president of that Organization The pro-
gram closed with the singing OF America
by the audience.
Before coming to the post hall the Burn.
side Relief Corps held an installation OF
officers, conducted by Mrs. Matilda h.
Sprague Those installed were: President,
Mrs. Edith S. Emerson; senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie E. Hoagland; junior vice
president, Josephine B. Seibold; secretary,
Mrs Blanche T. Beaton; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Carter; chaplain, Margaret ]. Gal
lagher; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Ida ].
Hart; musician Mrs. Anna b. Frost; con-
ductor Gertrude Strickland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
CARE OF THE INDIANS.
Local Association Addressed by Those
Prominent in the Work.

The Washington auxiliary of the National
Indian Association met at the residence of
Mrs. r. B. Taylor, 1910 21st street, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Bidwell of Sacra-
mento, Cal, gave an account of her life
among the California Indians, where she
and her husband built a mission church,
and she has been the only pastor for
nineteen years. burying the dead and con-
Quoting religious services. She cited many
touching incidents of devotion, loyalty and
sterling worth among the Indians in that
country.
DR.. l.. A Wright, agent Of the Mission
Tule Indians in California, told Of the ex-
cellent work the government is doing in
moving the Warmers Ranch Indians to a
site where the soil Is good and where the
government will build them houses, sup
ply agricultural implements and stock, and
teach them to become practical farmers.
Addresses were also made by Superintend-
ent o. H. Lipps Of White Earth, MINI. !;
Superintendent c. J. Crandall of Sante Fe,
N NJ, and Major ]. H. Monteath, agent at
Blackfeet, Mont. who gave pathetic and
amusing incidents in Indian life which en-
tertained the company.
Refreshments were served during the
meeting. The evening closed with prayer
by DR.. Donald Mcleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Mr.. Powers in "Monsieur Beaucaire. -

Mr.. Powers in "Monsieur Beaucaire. -
Leland T. Powers, the well-known imper-
senator. last evening presented his own
adaptation of Monsieur Beaucaire" before
an audience which filed Masonic Temple
Hall to it's full capacity. While Mr. Pow
ers has been heard In Washington with a
great deal of favor on several previous oc-
casions, he perhaps never appeared to bet
ter advantage than last evening in his in
depreciation Of the beautiful romance and
the audience was enthusiastic in demon
strating its appreciation Of his perform
ance.
In presenting an entire play the imper-
senator has unique opportunities for dis
playing unusual versatility. both in imper-
sonatfon of characters and Interpretation
Of their lines. Mr.. Powers is particularly
gifted in this style OF work, and the auditor
finds no difficulty in distinguishing between
the various characters of the dialogue His
work as Beaucaire last evening was regard
ed as delightfully."- artistic. AS an afterpiece
Mr.. Powers gave scene from Henry W.
which was full Of opportunities for imper-
sonation of characters widely different.
The entertainment of last evening was
under the auspices Of the Y. M. c. A Star
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
CELEBRATES JUBILEE
SERVICES UNuERTUHE AUSPICES
OF THEsY.M. c. A.
Begins TomorroW ard Continues One
Week-ThdSOr Order Of Sun :.
day EDazcises.

The celebration cef the jubilee OF the
Washington Y. M. E.FA viii begin tomor-
row and continue hhreHghout the week. At
a number Of the churches, special services
will be held tomorrow Eorning and evening
at the regular hours, at which services ad-
dresses will be delivered by prominent as
ISOLATION leaders from all parts of the coun-
try: Three great meetings are planned for
the afternoon Fred B. Smith, international
secretary in charge OF religious work. will
address the big meeting for men at Lafay-
cite Square Opera House. The doors will
be open at half-past and the song service
will begin five minutes later. Special mu-
sic for the service will be furnished by the
popular Temple Quartet OF Baltimore.
Fred B. Smith draws larger audiences OF
men than any other association speaker OF
the present day. He is said to be a most
forceful and eloquent speaker, whose earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
FOR VV0M|[ E IN
Much That Every Wo-
man Desires to Know
About SanatiVe Anti
septic Cleansing
AND ABOUT CURING
LUCRATIVE PAINS
AND WEAKNESSES.

TOO MUCH STRESS CANNOT BE PLACED ON
THE GREAT VALUE OF CUTICURA SOAP,
OINTMENT AND PILLS IN THE ANTISDPTIC
CLEANSING OF THE MUCOUS SURFACES AND
OF THE BLOOD AND CIRCULATING FLUIDS.
THUS AFFORDING PURE. SWEET AND ECO
NOMICAL LOCAL AND CONSTITUTIONAL
TREATMENT FOR WEAKENING DISCHARGES,
DECORATIONS. INFLAMMATI TECHNICS,
INVITATIONS, RELAXATIONS. DISPLACE-
MENTS. PAINS AND IRREGULARITIES PECU-
LIAR TO FEMALES. HENCE THE CUTICURA
REMEDIES HAVE WONDERFUL INFLUENCE
IN RESTORING HEALTH. STRENGTH ANE
BEAUTY TO WEARY WOMEN, WHO HAVE
BEEN PREIATEREIIY AGED AND INVALIDED
BY THESE DISTRESSING AILMENTS, AS WELL
AS SUCH SYMPATHETIC AFFECTIONS AS
ANAEMIA, CHLOROSIS HYSTERIA, NERVOUS
NESS AND DEBILITY.
WOMEN FROM THE VERY FIRST HAVE
FULLY APPRECIATED THE PURITY AND
SWEETNESS, THE POWER TO AFFORD IMME-
date RELIEF, THE CERTAINTY OF SPEEDY
AND PERMANENT CURE. THE ABSOLUTE
SAFETY AND GREAT ECONOMY WHICH HAVE
MADE THE CUTICURA SOAP, OINTMENT AND
PILLS THE STANDARD SKIN CURES AND HU-
MOUR REMEDIES OF THE CIVILIZED WORLD.
MILLIONS OF THE WORLDS BEST PEOPLE
USE CUTICURA SOAP. ASSISTED BY CUTI-
CURA OINTMENT, FOR PRESERVING, PURI-
FLYING AND BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN. FOR
CLEANSING THE SCALP OF CRUsTS. SCALES
AND DANDRUFF. AND THE STOPPING OF
FALLING HAIR, FOR SOFTENING, WRITTEN
ING AND SOOTHING RED. ROUGH AND SORE
HANDS. IN THE FORM OF BATHS FOR AN
MOVING IRRITATIONs INFLAMMATIONS AND
LUCRATIVE WEAKNESSES, AND FOR MANY
SANATIvE ANTISEPTIC PURPOSES WHICH
READILY SUGGEST THEMSELVES, AS WELL
As FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF THE TOILET,
BATH AND NURSERY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Celebrates 1O2d Anniversary.

Mrs. s. H. LomaX, colored, Of Rosslyn,
Va, yesterday celebrated the one hundred
and second anniversary of her birth at her
home in that place. She held a reception
from l o clock until s O'Clock in the evening,
and had the unusual privilege Of greeting
forty-five of her descendants-eight chill
dren. thirty-four grandchildren, nine great
grandchildren and four great-great-grand-
children. A large number of friends Of the
aged woman also called and extended con-
gratulations.
Mrs LomaX's Oldest child is eighty-five
years of age. Her youngest son is Samuel
Lomax, sixty years old, a clerk in the War
Department. Mrs. Lomax is said to be
highly reverenced by the colored people of
Rosslyn, who seek her advice frequently
on important questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
CAUSE OF ANXIETY.
Hard to Get Coal for Lighthouses In
Chesapeake Bay.

Want of bunker coal Is said to have
prevented the lighthouse tender Holly
leaving Baltimore yesterday to replace a
number Of spar buoys which had been
dragged out OF position by the Ice in
Chesapeake bay. A supply of coal for the
steamer was looked for yesterday even
ing. The Holly will sail on a cruise today.
The coal question fas given the light
house authorities mt sh trouble this year.
1t has always been the custom to supply
the light stations In the district with coal
early in the fall, in order to be ready for
the ice blockade which usually takes place
each winter.
This year. owing to the inability of the
lighthouse authorities to obtain hard coal,
soft coal was supplied most Of the stations
on the bay and its tributaries. The tender
Maple is now delivering coal to the bea-
cons in the lower part Of the bay about
Newport News and Norfolk.
In the Carolina sounds wood stoves have
been put in and the stations furnished
with a plentiful supply Of pine and oak
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
The Washington Cat Club.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Cat Club. held Tuesday even
ing. decided increase in membership since
the show held In December was noted
The club expects. with increasing member
ship and an entertainment to be given In
the near future. to have the necessary
funds to establish the home for cats, which
Is regarded as an absolute necessity during
the summer months. A report was made to
the club by Miss Burritt. the delegate sent
to the New York cat show. Miss Burritt
was of the opinion that the New York ex-
hibit did not exceed the Washington show,
either in the number of entries or in dis
play. Cats of high degree, and even short
haired cats. brought fabulous prices, rang
ing from $50 to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Installation Of officers.

Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order OF
Red Men Of Anacostia, has elected and in
stalled the following-named to serve as off,
GERS during the ensuing term Andrew TIL
ling, sachem; William C. White, senior
sycamore; Charles Crutchley. junior saga
more; Henry W. Tippett, chief Of records:
George E. Baxter, collector OF wampum
Edward Hinwood, keeper Of wampum
Henry W. Emo, E. H. Taylor and William
c. White, trustees: George McGill, guard OF
the forest; r. II. Nelson, senap.
Salem Lodge. No. %, I. o. o. F., of Ana
costa, has elected and installed officers for
the coming year as follows: J. B. Bowie
noble grand: William Lucas, vice grand;
J. K. Dawson. recording secretary; W. H.
Nash. financial secretary; Alpheus Dawson
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Young Command Installs Officers.

Installation of officers was held last even
ing by the Charles Young Command. Col
ored Spanish War Veterans. The following
persons were indicted into office: Captain,
Samuel B. Wallace; first lieutenant, Chas.
w. Edwards; second lieutenant, William H.
Upshur; adjutant Thomas H. K. Clarke;
quartermaster, DR.. David A. Lane; chap
lain, Phillip Mulligan; sergeant OF the
guard, George L. Cole: assistant adjutants,
Morris Ferguson and John H. Neal; assist
ant quartermasters, Herbert coleman and
Robert Rhea and acting mastering officer,
Lieut.. Lucien H. White. .-- ->.. ..
Upon the conclusion Of the installation
ceremonies speeches were made by several
prominent coored men of the city, among
whom were Judson w. Lyons, register of
the treasury, and Prof. Walter B. Hazen Of
the Colored High School. Adjt. Clarke pre-
sided and introduced the speakers. At the
close of the program three rousing cheers
were given for President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Capt. Edward Rainier Dead.

known OF the old boat builders of this city,
died at the home of his son-in-law, Capt
Henry Davis 7O4 II street southwest, yes
terday afternoon, in the eighty-sixth year
of his age The greater portion Of Captain
Rainer's life was spent on the Potomac, and
for many years past he has conducted
bodybuilding shop at the foot of 9th street
southwest, only relinquishing work a short
time ago. He leaves two daughters, Mrs
Henry Davis and Mrs. Howard De Alley of
this city. Captain Rainier was member
of Harmony Lodge, No 81. X. of p, and
that organization will attend his funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
STORY OF THE REFORMATION.
Scenes in the Life of Luther to Be Pre-
sented


An entertainment Of interest has been
arranged for next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at the National Rifles Armory
Hall, when The Story of the Reformation,
or the Life Of Luther" will be presented
by Mrs. H. E. Monroe, assisted by 200 peo-
pie, representing eight Lutheran churches
and nine churches of other denominations
in the city. The entertainment will consist
Of song, picture and story, and will be I'M
der the auspices Of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church.
The opening procession will be led by F.
c. Keefer and Miss Florence Boesch. The
scene of the monk and choirmen will in
clude many Of the best male singers in the
city. In the Trial Of Luther or the Diet
Of Worms" Rev. Paul A. Mcneil Of Con-
cordia will take the role of Emperor Charles
V Of Germany; Rev. F. w. Moot Of ST.
Pauls, that of the cardinal; Rev. Albert
Homrighaus Of lions Church, that of
Elector Frederic III Of Saxony; Mr.. F. W.
Pusch Of Luther Memorial will assume the
character of Martin Luther and Rev. Geo.
Brodthage of st. Johns and Rev. Charles
II. Butler of Keller Memorial will take the
parts Of Melancthon and Spalatin, re-
spectively. In addition to the sixty men
who constitute the diet" there WI. be de-
tails Of men from the Knights of Pythias,
the commandery from the I. o. o. F., de-
tails of regulars from Fort Myer and from
the engineer corps, U. s. A. These men
In uniform will act as guards for the en-
peror, elector and cardinal In all 100 men
will take part in this one scene
The scene where the nuns and novices
leave the convent said to be particularly
impressive. Thirty ladies will participate
in this part of the entertainment, with
Miss Helen L. Johnson representing the
abbess. The closing professional will in
clude all the uniformed orders and the
characters OF the piece and will NIT h
the singing of Luther's famous battle
hymn, Elm Feste Burg list Unser Colt"
Tho opa pr,,t ,,},+,,a 80 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
REMINDERS OF CIVIL WAR.
Bullets in Hickory Tree That Flooded
Down the Potomac.

During one of the recent freshets in the
river Thomas Faunee of this city caught
the trunk of a hickory tree which came
down in the flood from the upper river.
A day or two ago he took the tree to Ben
nett's boat yard and in cutting it up for
fire wood. found imbedded in the wood a
large number of bullets and minnie balls
1t is supposed that the old tree formerly
stood on the Balls Bluff battlefield, about
thirty miles up the Potomac, and the bu.-
lets were fired into 1t during that battle.
The tree trunk was about seventy feet
long and four feet in diameter at its larg-
est part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
LAST RITES OVER DEAD
FUNERAL OF CAPT. HALVOR MEL
SON THIS AFTERNOON.
F1aternities With Which He Was Iden-
titled Largely Represented
Sketch Of His Career.

The funeral services over the remains of
the late Capt. Halvor Nelson took place
this afternoon at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral. on G street northwest The several
fraternities of which he was a prominent
member were all represented by leading Of
ficers. and many members of the various
organizations were also in attendance.
Capt. Nelson was an active member of
the C. A. r., the Masonic fraternity, the
Knights of Pythias and the 1. o. o. F.. He
was born in Christiania. Norway, Septem-
Der 13, 1896. At the age of twelve years he
procured and held for four years clerk
ship in the post office, and also in the bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Breaking Up Ice in Tidal Basin

The harbor police boat Vigilant had her
ice pillow put in position at. Benefits rail-
way yesterday and was put overheard to-
day at high water. While on the railway
1t was found that her condenser pipes,
which run along the bottom of her hull,
were badly bent and twisted in running
through the ice. They were repaired and
fender pieces put around to protect them.
This afternoon Commander Sutton. the har-
Dor master has the Vigilant at work in the
tidal basin breaking up the ice that re-
mains on the basin after the past two
DAYS thaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Marine Band Orchestra Concert.

Following Is the program of the concert
to be given at the marine barracks Monday
next at 2 p. m. by the Marine Band Or
chestra, William II. Santelmann, leader:
/. March. The Outpost. ......... Heed
,. Overture, William Tell. Rossini
3 (a) Intermezzo Allegretto from Rural
Wedding Symphony. ........ .Golmark
Cb) Serenade. Observation-Disclosures. ScherZo
4. Trombone solo, "Concertina".
Fleischmann
j. Grand Fantasia "Rigoletto'' Verdi
o. Hungarian Dances, Nos. 5 & 6. Brahms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Colored Rescue Home

Mr.. John Valiant of this city has been
placed IN charge Of the colored rescue home
222 I'd street northwest. This home was
organized under the auspices of the Home
ward Bound Mission by Captain James
Haslam. Its purpose Is to care for the poor
and homeless who come to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

Following is a list of the volunteers at the
reading hour exercises for the benefit of the
blind. Congressional Library. the coming
week. the programme opening daily at
2;3c p. m: Monday. January 10, Mrs. NJ C.
Vinton: Tuesday, January 20, Miss Anna
Koerper; Wednesday, January 81, recital
the Misses Lightfoot Thursday, January
p, DR.. Henry Couden, d. D.; Friday, jan
uary %, Miss Edith Wetmore; Saturday,
January 81 Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Ruilding Association ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the Columbia
Permanent Building Association, held re-
Gently at its Office 501 7th street southwest,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Melvin c. HaZen
vice president J. Arthur Kemp; secretary,
Clarence I. Gessford: treasurer. Floyd E.
Davis: directors, Henry p. West. Melvin c.
Hazen, Clarence /. Gessford, Floyd E.
Davis j. II. Brewer, ]. Arthur Kemp, John
b. Murray, Alfred H Taylor and Thomas
]. Dolan; attorney, c. Clinton James; trus-
tees Richard A. Ford, @alter G. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Workman Painfully Hurt.

George Dudley, sixteen years old, en-
ployed as a laborer in the round house Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, fell
in the pit there this morning and was
painfully injured about the left leg The
accident occurred when the boy attempted
He was taken to Providence Hospital by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy-"A Fight for Millions" pm.
Chases-Lockharts elephants and polite
vaudeville, SIS pm.
Columbia-"Way Down East" SIS pm.
Empire-The Innocent Maids Burlesquers,
Sis pm.
Kernan's-The Bon-Ton Burlesquers S:15
pm.
Lafayette-Ward and Vokes In THE
Head WATERS SIS pm.
Natonal-Francis Wilson in 1.-The Torea-
DOR" sis pm.
For amusements see page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

E. G. Schafer entertained a number Of
friends at an oyster roast Thursday aft
ernoon at Frank p. Halls. 9Th and X
streets southwest. Among those present
were +. c. Register, John McPhail H. c.
Horner. w. r. Cummins of Baltimore. w,
A. Mills and +. NJ. Mills of New York and
John Mitchell, jr, and John X. Heyl of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
You Can't Go to Theater.

Well, it isn't necessary. Read New Jokes
by Old Joaers. Crop No. L. % cents; New
Jokes by I'D Jokers. Crop No. =. These
books contain the best jokes and stories
told on the vaudeville stage by the best
comedians. Both books entirely different.
For sale al book and news stores, or either
book sent postpaid upon receipt of amount.
!. & NJ. Ottenheimer, 66l w. Baltimore ST.,
Baltimore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Hand Badly Cut.

While Mrs John Perry, wife of officer
Perry of the harbor police boat, was WHIP
ing of one of the windows at her home yes
terday afternoon the glass broke and her
left hand went through. The hand was cut
and lacerated SO badly that the large veins
were exposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Small'S Flowers,

]. H. Small & Sons. 14th and G. WASH
fngton: WaldorfAstoria and 1853 Broad
way, n. Y. Specialties: American Beauty
roses, Yiolets and fine carnations-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
S125 to Baltimore and Return Every

Saturday and Sunday via B. & o. r. r.
All trains both ways both days. except
Royal Limited, leaving Washington and
Baltimore 1855 p.m.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
If You Prefer Imported Beers

you should know that the Hotel Engel. opp.
B. & 0. depot, is the place where they re
brands on draught. Also the famous Kloster
Beer. Ladies & gentlemen's dining rooms 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Washington for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk al $50 pm.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington,
Fort Myer and Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Residence and Contents at Auction.

The three-story brick residence No I'll
East Capitol street will be sold at auction
Monday at pm. and the contents, in
GLIDING upright piano. Tuesday. at 1890
a m, all offering a good chance for specuIa-
ton or investment. House open Monday 0
a. m. till 80 pm. for inspection.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17
Seaboard Florida Limited,

Handsomest and Fastest
train to Florida-all Pullmans-leaves Wash
ington daily at D. M, arrives Jacksonville
LEO p. m, ST. Augustine 2:30. w. E. Conk-
Ign, Genl Ag't, 1927 Pa. ave.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-17

Isaac F. Van Arsdale, seventy years old,
of 1850 Yale street, Mount Pleasant, was
knocked down and injured by a street car
at 18th and Binney streets yesterday. He
was assisted to his home, where he was at
tended by DIR. Moffatt.