davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-27
CHAPTER III.

= lHE Briscoe blackboard ratified
along the elastic country road,
nj the rcans setting a sharp pace
y as they turned eastward on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-02-27
CUApTER LII.

He street upon which the Pal
ace hotel fronted formed the
south side OF the square and
ran west 10 the edre of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
FICTION

- ..,v-,-..s Skull. Ply John r CARING. Illustrated
IAiS r. Csrs Cuneo l2mo ID. SAB Boston lAtte
,.,. story woven about a murder and some uys-
..-ols relics ~ Viking DAYS
- RAINBOW CTEAsERs. by John II. Whtson- Illus
- 49, ~ Arthur y Becher l2rno ID. 4. 895. u81s-
fgr. latte Brown COD
A tsIe ~ love snd adventure in ArSansas.
n -HF BISHOPS CARNAGE. BY Miriam Michelson-
Indianapolis: The Bobs-Merrin Company
Tho story q o. clever girl who begins ne IN a
-rR RED I.EAGUERs. by shan r. Bullock limo. pP.
SIS Mcclure Phillips & Coz
TIE sto-y % "a plot free Ireland from Ensland 3
-F and the conditions q brought about
UouTR OF T4B FORT BY Charles Hemstreet i2mo.
M 90 DANES Pott & COD
love story Of the days Of william H.
~ -Eyr By Mary Tappan wright. i2mo. ID. VI
sol jChsres Scrlbuer's sons)
A tale concerning contemporary American men and
~ TIE RED HILLS. Bv Elliott Crayton Mocsnts. u
iastatsd 12mo. ID. $40. u'ouoleday. Page Coz
A tale % Caroiina after she Civn War. about
the ths.t ~ valuable properly, feud which ensued
ana a young lawyers love.
-zr NOVELS AND STORIES OF IVAN TT-RGT-,S1 IF
Nevy translated from the Russian by Isabel II
HupFooi IN sixteen volumes Vol vi. SMOKE
A. M h $40. Vols VIZ. TX Virgin soil. svo
nj y rs Us Charles Scrbners sons)
70 The 'gn,ernational. edition. solo only BY sub
reproductions - original draVings
PEACE AND THE VICES. BY Anna A Rogers i2nO
d. $40 Charles Scrhners Sons)
a tale o. American naval life IN japan.
OLD SHROPSHIRE LIFE. BY LADY Catherine Mines
Giskeu limo I'D. 800. Cohn L.aneD
Ten short stories Illustrated win reproductions OF
Photographs.
he RAT TRAP. Ry Dof wyIlara,. limo pp. 2sa.
John Lsneo
tale o., Ife at a British army station IN South
Africa.
N TIE Tolls. BY Mrs A. O. Paddock I2rno. pp. Sol
~ og.lyie Publishing Company
TIE STORY or KING SYLVAN AND QUEEN
AIMEE. Margaret Sherwood. Illustrated BY Sarah
stiilweL l2mo ~. 40. CThe Macmillan Com
IaHG
The tsle o., ths crovne. heads q two kingdom.
who loving each other and longing Tor freedor- lei
their courts and lived in q fores; lodge
KNIGHT or COLI ATBIA BY General Charles King
Ilgstra'si by George Gibbs. limo, ID 64s. Ch'
Hobart Company
story o. love and adventure during the civil War
HE uOslM--TsRs. by Albert Bigel0w Paine. Illus
tratel. limo, II. 800. u. +. Taylor CO..
tale o. experiences IN a suburban home.
[. ~ WHICH A WOMAN TELLS THE TRUTH ABOUT
HERSELF. limo. -. 363. ID. Appleton & Coz
The experiences q a clever woman who innoceatiy
compromises herself IN her efforts bring
her husband
he SAINT AND TTTB OUTLAW. BY Michael Wood.
l2nIo. ~. 236. John Ianee
Thirteen Short stories
CADETS or GAsCONV. BY Burton f. Stevenson Il
llstrateQ by Anna Whelen Befts limo. pp. 27s
Pniadeinhle; J. B. Lippincott Company
BACHEISOR ~ Already. Ply Hauivreu SutcliHa
y no ID. 326. CThomRs Y. Cr0Vtll & Co.
A love story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
ElnHRAPHN.

-.v-x RELICS. Py W. G So..i5g"Sso1e %
- ~ - 81 choHa' y 'To~ei = -
-istss Win Rgsln's ne - So
LIE or TRDE Fri NILi is,Ss,s iAfo Emo P5
~ @T,-o-las 7. Crcwell & COS
". 80 v-itA reproductions % photographs. ana
..ss5 win bibliography and inoeA
prJ'l1s. - - -vAPNcrp BY Mrs. James T.
chkFlltto -.-o 70 2g8. CMcClure, phillips & Coz
-. &C contemporary Men q Letters series.
frrr AND I1EN1:lIsCNCEs on R9 ,I;i.i.-s,.,
lSehi, m re. C-he National Weekly Publishing
Cfurtry1 .-- - 49, ~, --s-- c.
E0sLs II I2mo. %. 22o. tThe Baker 8
---l-- Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
cooks OF THE WEEK.
ART.

ate ~ r.. y l. 7. NaEss. - a bTo'
.-v-Eh - f7-na z-AoulIEs C7rEpE--D
F,,,-,,sl ard dssorpii-e nots' ;oy - eol'so'of
rSrs,sa is 5sg.S7I ~ RrS . ~ wsry n..cs
~ - = ru,,rfra,e5. r2ano -. 2s4. % APP
fErrna
a. a o. , ,.s...--- - r---,s-,is--
81 -. r-fe-f 10 nl.orsd b. charters das@r5 >
r 10 n-1---s raros p, Oriental r7gs. Illustrates
- 81 fera coore1 plates
VIE - ,su-~--s or JAPAN By Eewarc p
n CO.. 10000 I6mo. %. Ei.. 50 dnaporte I'd
s.trflTiss sr-!tnsrs s0ns4
p - 80 = es,wyr Bnuton. II -
Vt --Ss-AP r.- g. .. By Lord Wlsasof- ,,Is-is,
- 49, lzno. p zrL y. oi''o1'eo "
s-isrsrfs Ec-a1 -,.....,
-, .-yfsks-s - British Art ssTies. lilusuIa's-
n ----s--tions ~ Tairt'nEs
slElllt - 81 A. 1Gno. -. XVI 30 I'm
$50 50 - icll-ies sc-i6ne-'s so-f)
-. .ranrha-n' series q hius,fatea an mono
r~nrrB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MIDI AND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route OF Great Britain
The most interesting and plctgTeSqIe r91e
80 ~.rfre % England IMPBON I'D EMPRESS Sf.lt
VICES LIVERPOOL. tCentraD 20 LONl1ON ana Ply
CTpAT. TOyV%S. and LIVERPOOL Exchange 70 s'1I
land BRFAKFAST. LUNCHEON & Din ~ ,,,-tt -
ard THROUGH CARRIEs-ES between iLNEsttiCJ4t-,
CCentralD LONDON est P@ncFasS, ~ /, -
TICKETS 10 LONDON PARIS and all parts, BAt-
EsGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence OF
pisr In New York part OF LONDON AppiSr ~
Guides tables &c 20 the company Ias-
serger Agents T. Cook & son. Lel ana - -
Isroadvav and Madson-aye. ana 70 aAessl7
meadows & Co Beaver St. Mdlanu sNBes.s To-
Freight Trac freight rates 20 al parts OF SieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

THE EVOLUTION OF MODERN LIBERTY BY George
= scherEeT. Ph. d. 12mo. -. xiv. 2Ss. O.ongnans,
Green & Coz
a study = TIE beginnings and Development % the
political theories embodied she Iiu OF Rights and
IA the French Destination Of the Rights Of Man
THE PRIME MINISTER'S PAMPHLET. BY Jufian s;ur-
g-s- limo. - 20 CJonguuans. Green & Coz
A discussion ~ Nr. Bslfogr's paper free trade.
MODERN SOCIALISM. Esd!ted with an Introduction bv
x g = Ensor. limo. pp. VIII SIS Imported BY
Charles scribnsrs Sonsl
Extracts from re writings arc speeches social
ISIS, forming EG1y OF present cav ro-al socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
JUVENILE.

sEART OF LYNN BY Mary Stewart Cutting rI'rs-
rated by Helen Stowe 1orro. rp 2eS f7ffles elrEfs
q u LUpiuC7tt Company
nt eHlerienoes ~ family - people their
OF Dreams
IhL All1iflffiE TINKER. CHILD OF THE WORLD
~ h>-Ear JfI'son Illustrated. 12no pp. 500 NC
Cure. Phillips e. COD
Tie story q the urccocious son % an English
FOREMAN. and tie part De plays IN TIE affairs q
DE- relpHfC:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

No. AANDT-vOIsUAfE ATLAS OF THE
=, @-e' t9 n q Eavenstein. = r. G. s. iGmo
80 imported by Charles S-rbners SOns)
.,-S ale revised edition provided VITA specially
index ''~.-allloA hptes anu q coHl'-e-
- bLhMANT. BY Kari Raedeke- with
~ chs-les scrilsnsSs soma
-, tolrteeuth re-l4ed eet!~r
- - 4. Baed-ker. Second Part: Central Italy
- -ons NltA maps, plans pan0rarna q Rome
g FfW q tie Forum Teuo, pu. iNNrs go
'iIo-tea b. Chalius Sc-1u1e-sE sOu-
fo-7eerth revised EDITION
0ASIt RissF-2ElCE ATL.S OF TIE WORLD
CO. 49, W. r. i'UN'o'
s'veuA se,.-0s- ~:;h general ind-s ana reor-spa-
~ ITIEs. ~ Iasis 90 Vsu= saatts~u-,na -lir.-
gstsd ly Ct.e Victor DwiEgius l2no m 80
'Fhilodeloa.s Henry ?. Coates & Co
iiiustrz.ed az. n-isris
1ppsSRE by Jotn Davidson I2no. %. vi. a.
" y Dutt1n a CO
a 5e'sos.lsny g essays. sketches AID poems On
z sKAhE OF THE TITS ~ rspcoia ster.ns.
-l'o -. SOC fsfsC-u-t. PhiI,Ioa a Coz
series ~ laps-s aseffag with municipal ccrrz1p-
'on ~ soma ieso.ur American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
Upper Norwood Queens r
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
Great Western Railway
of England.
FOUR ROUTES.

ROUTE
TTTF ESTER ROUTE
mn TTFREFOFD GIOIC ESTER HOi
= TIIE UFRFTORD BRISTOL and BATH ROI IL
The F,TIvav masses through OF the most ptct-
uresque scenery Country. while the historical A.
with many OF the towns are OF
the greatest Interest. -.
The following places an - N-tItR 81 aTFOT{D-
0N- ANON WARWICK. LEAMINGTON, WORE ESItIt.
HEREFORD. GLOlf ESTER. lENNh tOhI,aU,,'
OXFORD BRISTOL. BATH, SLOUGH, and NlNDSolN.
BAGGAGE checked through 10 destination from
Yl-rTr1tb Liverpool saving passengers all trouble
Jllusf~atad pamphlets and fu PARTICULAR can De OBJ
taned York O. The international Sleeping ar
Co. % Union square. Nrssrs. y. Cook q SON -oL
T2-,aayay and Nj r. C. CLARK, rs Broadway
{. INLL.-N- Ll-ucraL MauaEor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
INDUSTRIAL.

sEE TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUSTS by John Moody
e'o 90. xii 5i4 CMoedy Publishing Company
a description and analysis o. the American trus;
movement
lhlsIe OF TO-DAY. BY Gilbert Holland Montague.
a. IT. limo. NviiL 30. Mcclure. Philips a. CO..
An Account ~ tho development q Industrial
ORDINATIONS and t1oir financial management. with
DISCUSSIONS - their evils and the history q ant-truFi
eglsai0n and final paper the outlook for trust
Regulation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
MUSIC

II ,ltsE25f OF AMERICAS Rs;-slc, BY Louis C.
milan Company
u ~ t5s ltlstoy o. American krs series edited By
- 81 Van DyNs. Illustrated with reproductions %
200 zsaphs and pssntinrH.
4. STORY OF TIE oRGa~ Nv Z. r. abdy VIII
Niasries 6c-lbners sons
- ~ Music story s--1ss Illustrated u.sn re
fTsphs -''i-s'' Al'N+s Al'@ h'40'0
fc.s.ss.ss ~ Jern.s Hunekor. limo ID VII $50
'~lsriet eoribaer's sons-l
40 ebout soas matters IN the worie OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
lITERATuPE-

DcTToNARY OF CONTEMPORARY Quotations
,Eng,.sh) Bv Helena Swan. $40. ID, COS. a. =
huttor & co..
sllS AND TT6HT[NG MEN: TIE Story n the -ra-ha
ie lan7nn and - The F1arra Of Ireland Arrange
tnc rut into English by Lady Gregory With pref
~ W k Yeats. f2rno. pf. NKvl. so gnl0urfed
by Charles Fcrlbner's SonsD
INIhOyUC.TgON 10 DANTE's INFERNO BY Adcishu,
Haaeer
TONIC LEGENDS N THE NTBEIJNGF-N LIED
AID THE NTEELL-NGF-N RING. By ". G. sawyer
- y Win an introductory essay by Professor
* echutze lh - l2-no. -. 342. CF'il!lB cephia
q. r. LrTucotr Company
- mt 'o1astory essay discusss. the relation Il
srn1an lsEsudar5 literature the operas and thell
~ 1el.gous value. At appendix provides the
Inns Qt fhe s'Eo1erfrgs ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
NATURE STUDY.

EsSe,A n. Thomas {. Chasnbsrla.a sne Roi,in p
-..".Ls N two velumes Vol = Geologic Proc
Pal a - IhcI Hessits svo. %. xix. G54. dzsEry
- l1ncrioz. sce-oe- ssrles rr..strase1 Win
~1uona o. photosrnrts s1e charts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
HISTORY.
EE RISE OF z

ne RISE OF ENGLISH CULTURE 81. Edwin John
s'n " A. Svo, ID. Do. 5s5. 90. ?. Putnaus sons.)
Provided with introductory chapter on the author
lshed works i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

THE FEg-Tv GARDEN. T.- George Bunyard Y. ". Il
ana owen Thomas r. -. il sv0. ID Ali. 5O7.
tChar.ss Scr.lEe-.s -.-sJ
In the country Life library Practical inforrna-
t.on about the cultivation - fruits Illustrated VITA
rerr0l notions q rh "tlEraThs md drawings.
MINUTE MARKEIS or NATURE. by John J. Ward.
illustrated 1910. Tp. 11iv. 20 Thomas y. Crovel
& CD
S-usicH o. natural TAcuor2eaa through the micro
rcoc Illustrated yEita reproductions q photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

NEW POEMS. By Ronald Campbell Maehe. i2-ao. %
4 1Ss tJohn LaneB
AZ ELEGV BY Vivian Locke r:iis I2mo M 20
John Laue)
POE.is. By Rachel Armand Taylor I2rzo ID. VII 40
John InreD
TIE LYRIC DOUGH by clinton Scotland. i2no. pp
VII III James 4 Coz
THE ROSE or OLD SEVILLE. By Elizabeth Minot
l2mo -. 6. Boston; Richard O. Badger)
POEMS. BY Pauline Frances Camp limo Do Co
ttostol: Richard g. EndRerb
VALLEY sTREAM AND OTHER POEMS BY J. Green
berg. Iomo. pp. 81. published by the author)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
RELIGIOUS.

GODS LIVING oRACLBs. BY Arthur T Pearson I2zao
% 81. The Baker 8 Taylor Company
4 series o: lectures fo- tie layrnaa the Bible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26

THE MESS AGES OF THE PsAIMISTs ny Iohn E ElssI
McFadyen. limo. pp. Nxii. S'4. tOhA''es '--
In the Messages OF the Bible series An 's@sg
orO Testament Psalms in their na'-ia - s0-P
sug. freely paraphTasec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
HnTElS III SCOTLAND,

GIASGOW-sT ENOCH HOTEL
tFOr Western Hghl mas.
tFor Burns CottaEc-Blrthplace).
dor Burns MsusoIeum. etc.J
Tnrs Of the full Particular as 60 routes
NAV he had at European offices Of The Tribune"
"a Ii9 Fleet street. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SOCIOLOGY.

CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM y ENGLAMp ~ A TI1, "
woorvorth. Pm u. limo. ID VIII 40 'iI-t'-11-
by Charles ScribneTs Sonsb
study OF Christian socialism from the early move
Under NauIice ana hingseg 70 ~ b'NsSs' 4N-4
n TIE Christian Social ln!oa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.
Comfort in TRAVELLING

II.Ehiy recommended and Trustworthy Coart-r< can
sn,1 itenIles AZ port OF landing. For particulars
1Nrl SawInan, l2S Liberty street, New York
So Z v; Box Sci. o the Secretary. 81, Davies
te-bt. bfke'ey square London Cable address. COur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-26
POETRY.

culr2e1a through the rlicro-
reproductions q Photographic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Increasing Sales Indicate a Growing

appreciation of the superior merits of "Old
Glory Beer. If you want to enjoy per-
feet dark beer order a case of Abner-Drury
Brewing Co. Write, or phone w. 4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
CHANGES ORDERED.
Orders Issued to Officers Of Revenue
Cutter Fleet,


The following orders to officers Of the
revenue cutter fleet have recently been is
sued:
Capt. w. H. Gushing is detached from the
cutter Galveston, at Baltimore, and ordered
to his home to await orders.
Capt. w. G. Ross is detached from the
cutter Onondaga, on the Atlantic coast, and
is ordered to the new cutter Mohawk.
Chief Engineer F. r. Falkenstein is de-
tached from the cutter Hamilton, at Tampa,
Fla, and Is ordered to the Mohawk, now
preparing for service
Chief Engineer H. L. Boyd Ia ordered to
the cutter Hamilton, to succeed Chief Engi-
neer Falkenstein.
Second Assistant Engineer r. NJ. Johnson
is ordered to the cuttear Bear, on the
Alaska station.
Capt. ]. w. Collins will proceed to New
York on official business.
Lieut.. II. B. West is ordered to report be-
fore an examining board at Stapleton, N.
Y, for examination, and Lieut.. Eben Baker
will report at San Francisco for medical
examination.
Second Lieut.. v. NJ Chiswell is assigned
to temporary duty on the cutter Hudson, on
the New York station.
Thirty days of leave are granted CHIEF
Engineer D. F. Bowen; seven days are
granted Lieut.. F. s. Boskerck. and an ex-
tension Of thirty days leave is granted
Lieut.. w. E. W. Hall.
Lieut.. Henry Ulke; Lieut.. w. j. Wheeler.
the Algonquin Cadet T. c. Cropster. from
the Window and Cadet c. C.. Alexander
are ordered to the practice bark Chase for
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
v. Baldwin Johnson's New Coal Office,
612 9th st. 4Oc. off for May. Order now
Advertisement.
Speeches, Music and a COLLATION..

Following a meeting for boys, which was
inaugurated by the Slater school, Miss L.
s. Chase, principal a similar one for girls
was planned by Miss E. F. Wilson, which
was held at the Sumner school building
Saturday afternoon from 2 until O'clock
followed by a collation..
The seventh grade pupils of this building
and their teachers, Misses Martin and
Wilson, cordially received the representa-
tives of the seventh grade schools in the
city, nearly 800 persons being in attend
ance. The theme of discussion was Char
acter." The speakers were Mrs. Mary
Church-Terrell. Mrs. NJ. l. Weller, Mrs B.
G. Francis, Miss E. V. Thompkins. Miss
E. F. G. Merritt, DR.. w. S. Montgomery
and Mr.. Ellis W. Brown.
Vocal and instrumental selections were
given by Miss Lola Johnson, Prof. John
T. Layton and Mr.. E. w. Brown. Mr..
Brown also furnished a graphophone for
this entertainment.
The visiting teachers were Misses Thomp-
kins, Patterson, Chase, Thomas Smith,
Page, NJ. E. and F. s. Bruce, Fleter, Bos-
ton. Bush, Barrier and Thompson. The
Industrial department was represented by
Misses Syphax and Ella Freeman.
The meeting was regarded as highly
complimentary to the management and
successful in every essential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Small Fires

The explosion Of an Oil lamp caused dam
age In the house of Mary Jones, colored
Ale Temperance Hall alley, about 2:3O
o'clock yesterday morning. Members Of
the family left the house in hurry and
the fire department responded to an alarm
turned in from box 129. The flames caused
loss of about $50.
An oil stove was responsible for a slight
fire in the house of James Dodge, 215 9th
street southeast, Saturday afternoon. The
fire department went to the house In re-
Spouse to alarm turned in from box
521, and the blaze was eXtfnguished before
more than s25 damage had been done.
A fire, for which an oil stove was respon-
sible occurred about II 80 o'clock yesterday
morning at 313 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. The fire occurred in room occupied
by Mr.. Bradley and caused about $25 dam
age.
A lighted match coming in contact with
a curtain caused a slight fire in the house
of w. H. Harris, No rs 9th street south
east, last night, about o'clock. About SIS
damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
The Kilties' Concert.

The lilies gave an enjoyable concert at
the Narional Theater last evening. The pro-
gram included as band selection the over
ture to "Oberon. Godfreys Gems Of Scot
fish Songs, Germans incidental music to
Henry VIII, scenes from "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," a characteristic coon sketch by
Myddleton and the prelude to the third act
of .Lohengrin." All were well played, but
III the "Cavalleria" and "Lohengrin' selec-
lions 1t was impossible for a purely brass
band 10 give the effects that were written
for an orchestra. The Kilties' choir were
down Cor two numbers Parks arrangement
of robin Adaar" and Goes scoring Of
Scots Wha Haze" but they were encored
each time, and their encores were sung bet
ter than the original selections. There was
a bagpipe solo by Honorary Pipe Major
Albert tombstone, which created enthusiasm
and another selection was given. L. Coates
Lockhart sang THE Bonnie Lass l. Bal
lochmyer'' in good. clear tenor voice and
so well did he please the audience that he
got double encore. Altogether the Kilties
made as big a hit as when they were here
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
GIFTS TO MR, HOWARD.
Appreciation Of Members Of the Fire
Underwriters' Board.

"A pleasing incident Of the annual outing
Of the Fire Insurance Underwriters at Mar.
shall Hall Saturday was the expression OF
esteem and affection manifested toward MT.
Clement W. Howard. who had just COM
pleted term as president Of the associa-
ton. He was presented. on behalf OF the
association. by DR.. w. p Young, who pre-
sided at the dinner, with seal ring ana q
watch fob. as mementoes Of the cordial re-
lations which existed during his official
term between the president and his associ-
ates, az well as in commemoration Of the
many years he has been In the business.
These gifts were acknowledged by the re-
cipient In brief speech
Judging from the demonstrations that
came from the company that filled the
spacious dining hall Mr. Hovyard made a
most effective speech At any rate, all
present were glad OF the opportunity to tes-
ufy their esteem for the man and their
appreciation Of his official courtesies.
The outing proved to be one of the most
agreeable in the long series of similar
events and Mr.. Lem Towers and Mr.. Henry
K. Simpson. members Of the committee IN
charge, were the recipients Of many COM
pliments on the admirable arrangements
made for the comfort and happiness Of the
members and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Odd Fellow Auxiliary Entertains.

The inmates of Queen Victoria House.
hold, No. I'LL, G. U. o. o. F., named in
honor of the late Queen Of England, ten
dered a reception and banquet Friday even
ing to the William Andrew Freeman Lodge,
No. 2o99, g. U. o. 0. F., in token Of their
appreciation of being Installed as house
hold. The large hall in the building at
1909 M street northwest was tastefully
decorated, the American and English col
ors drapfng the walls. The banners Of the
several branches, with ported plants and
bouquets of choice flowers, adorned win
dows and stands. Promptly at 9:15 pm
the lodge, one hundred strong, escorting
their invited guests, filed into the hall
Miss Hattie Macintosh was introduced as
mistress of ceremonies and under her d.
rection the following order Of exercises was
carried out: Singing, "Blest Be the Tie
that Binds invocation. Rev. A. B. Hamm,
F. N. F.; instrumental solo, Miss Hattie
Ross: itroductory remarks, Mrs Ella
Sewall, chairman committee of arrange
ments; welcome address, Mrs. Julia Swami.
NJ. N G.; Queen Victoria H. H; solo, Mr.
Fred. Sabbs, p. N F., w. A. Freeman
Lodge; response to welcoming address, Mr..
J. H. Harris, P. N. F., w. A. Freeman
Lodge; introduction of guests, exc. D., S.
c. Of NJ Warner, and T. H. Wright, ex-
committee D. G. Lodge, F. H: West. G. M,
and Geo. Carter, G. T.; NJ " P. Livines-
ton, Askins Manning and Mrs. Freeman,
widow of w. A. Freeman, in whose honor
the lodge was named; presentation of pic
ture to lodge from Mrs. Freeman, by Mr.
Thos. H Wright; acceptance in behalf of
lodge, by w. D. Montague, p. N. F.;
presentation of gavel to H. H from the
lodge, by Mr.. Jas w. Muse, M. V. P; &C
ceptance, by Mrs Julia Swami; presenta-
ton of P. NJ. N. G. jewel to Mr.. Jas. Muse
from a committee of ladies, by Mrs. C.
Johnson; benediction, Rev. John Burke
w. c. Succeeding the program the lodge ad-
journed to the banquet hall, where re-
freshments were served by the ladies of the
H. r., assisted by P. NJ V. P, Thos. Brown
and Edgar Startling. Dancing and music
followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Sergeant Anderson's Mother Dead.

The death of Mrs Mahalay Anderson,
who was one OF the oldest residents in this
part of the District, occurred shortly after
IL o'clock Friday night at her home, No.
319 Monroe street, Anacostia. aged seventy
three years. Mrs. Anderson's death fol-
lowed a prolonged illnesss. She was a
native Of Alexandria county, Va, and came
here with her parents when quite young.
Three sons and a daughter survive her.
One of the former is Police Sergeant w.
7. Anderson of the Anacostia precinct.
Two brothers. Messrs. George and John
Skidmore, reside here.
The funeral of Mrs Anderson will be
held tomorriw afternoon from her late
home. Rev. Charles o. Isaac, the pastor
Of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, will officiate and the interment
will be made in Congressional cemetery.