davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
PRESS GALLERY CHANGES.
New Faces That Will Be Seen and Old
Ones That Will Be Missed.

There have been many changes in the list
of press correspondents who will represent
newspapers at the Capitol during the COM
ing session Of Congress.
Major Carson, chairman OF the press COM
mittee, retired as chief Of the New York
Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger bu-
reau In the recess OF Congress to become
chief Of the bureau of manufactures of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. Mr..
Charles Willis Thompson becomes the chief
of that bureau, and Mr.. Oscar King Davis
will be associated with him.
Mr.. Harris M. Crist becomes correspon-
dent of the Brooklyn Eagle as the successor
of Nr. Addison B. Atkins, who died during
tie recess of Congress.
Mr. Edward E. Coyle is now correspon-
dent of the Baltimore News. Mr.. Ernest
@. Walker, formerly representing the Wash
ington Post at the Capitol, will have charge
of the Boston Herald bureau, being assist
ed by Mr.. George r. Brown.
Mr.. J. j. Dickinson will be In charge OF
the Washington Posts staff at the Capitol.
Mr.. RobeI r. Jones will represent the
Chicago Iter-Ocean and Mr.. Gus ]. Kar-
ger has added the Cleveland Press to the
list of papers he represents.
Mr.. Lucien Memminger represents the
New York Tribune In place of Mr.. Harry
r. Burrill, who Is absent in the far east.
Mr. Alonzo Wassan succeeds Col. William
G. Sterrett the representative of the
Dallas and Galveston News. Mr.. George
U. Marvin has added the Columbus (Ohio)
Press-Post and the Dayton Journal to the
list Of papers he represented last year. Mr..
Edgar c. Snyder will also represent the
Denver Post.
Mr.. Jesse l.. Carmichael will represent
the Detroit Free Press, the Los Angeles
Times. the San Francisco Bulletin and the
st. Louis Post Dispatch. The Hearst syn
dictate of papers will have an addition in
the person of Mr.. James Frederick Nc
Grath. Mr.. Robert H Watkins will rep
resent the Memphis News-Scimitar, the
Nashville American and the Kpoxville Sem
tinel
Mr.. Arthur j. Dodge will be the CORE
spondent of the Burlington Hawkeye and
Mr.. Herman D. Walker succeeds Mr.. j.
Martin Miller of the Newark News. Mr.
Norborne Robinson will represent the New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Mr.. John K. Stauffer will be connected
with the New York Evening Post as the
assistant Of Mr.. Edward G. Lowry Mr.
Henry c. Biggs will be connected with
the New York Evening World Mr.. Carl
8. Sheppard will be connected with the
Scripps- McRae News Association. Mr..
Morton e. Crane will be the correspondent
OF the San Francisco Call. Messrs J. c.
Welliver and Eugene F. Drennon viii rep
resent the Washington Times at the Capt.
toll and Mr.. Cooper Jackson will be in
charge of the Mexican Herald work
Mr.. P. II. MCGOWAN comes here for the
Charleston %. CO Evening Post. Mr.. ri. w.
Schulz has added the Little Rock Gazette
to his papers and Mr.. r. H. Hazard has
the San Francisco News. Mr.. Harry j.
Boise Qowa) Statesman Mr.. ellison Gard
ner will represent the Cleveland Press and
Mr.. w. J. Showalter the Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NGLESIDE-Kennedy & Davis Company
to Jesse B. Wilson. lot e. block IA; $40.
SOUTH Shirley p, Bovd
ct vir. William l., to Margaret S. Pot
ter, lot 10. block 5; $40
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
between NJ and N streets-Nelly w
Davenport to John Finn, lot IS, square
"a: $40.
CLIFFBoURNE-Lo III. Meyers ct ux
to Alice J. Pagan, lot 60. block 8; $40.
ADDITION TO BROoKLAND-Josep F.
Batchelder ct AL, trustees, TO Walter T.
Byron, lot g. block 4S; $3.50.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST near r
street-Frederick G. Berger ct ux to
George 3. WEIGH, lot %, square IS; 81
NO. 1884 GEORGIA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Harry 8. Welch ct ux. to George
Miller. jr., and Barbara Miller, lot S.
square 1915: So
NO. 10 N STREET John
p. O'Suilivan ct ux. to Kate L. Wright
lot Ill, square IA; So
TWENTY-SIxTH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Freight Vessels Scarce.

There is said to be scarcity of vessels
employed in general freighttng on the river.
and the lumber dealers herb are finding II
difficult to charter vessels to run cargoes
to this city, though high rates are offered
The dealers all have cargees on the James
Rappahannock and other rivers in Virginia
and are anxious to get them here. but the
difficulty is to get vessels to bring 1t. Much
of the scarcity of vessels is due to the fact
that many of the schooners ordinarily en-
ployed in running wood and lumber car
goes to this city are now employed in dredg-
ing for oysters or In running with them 70
the markets here and at Baltimore During
the summer $1.50 was about the average
price per thousand feet paid for lumber
Today FPS and $50 per thousand is being
paid. but even at this price vessels are very
difficult to find that will bring cargoes here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

The director on the mezzanine floor of The
Star building, and each afternoon after the
close of school swarms Of pupils and teach-
CTS visit the lobby to examine the statues
on exhibition there. Interest i'll the col
lection does not seem to abate in the least
from day to day.
All Seem Satisfied.
Not only pupils and parents but public
spirited citizens of all classes and kinds
have nice things to say about the portion
of the collections now on exhibition. One
visitor yesterday-a gentleman who Is re-
garded as capable of giving opinions on art
subjects-declared The Stars casts were
better than those in the art gallery
The Stars bust of Moses by Michel An
gelo is one of the finest pieces of statuary
in the collection. The original in Rome
represents the great law-g.ver of the He
brews in a sitting position and holding In
his right hand the tablets of the law. 1t
is full length and of heroic size. The bust
or upper part of the figure is the strongest
portion, and properly mounted. as this one
is il makes magnificent cast. 1t is one
foot and four inches in height.
Michel Angelo.
Michel Angelo, or Michelangelo, the
name is often written, was famous Ital-
tan sculptor, painter and architect, who
was born In Caprese. Tuscany. In 1415 He
came of good family in Florence. At an
early age he became a student OF fine art,
first entering the workshop of Domcn.co
Bigordi, and studying also in primitive
kind of art school which had been formed
in the palace gardens of Lorenzo dl Med.ci.
1t appears that the extraordinary abilities
of the boy were noticed by his patrons, and
also by the artists of the epoch from the
very first He thought of himself only as
a sculptor, and he put his energies into the
study of bas-relief and statuary, studying
the remains of Graeco-Roinan antiquity,
which were accessible. and producing works
of such Importance as to surprise his con-
temporaries, although most of these early
works are either lost altogether or are un-
certain. The earliest very important work
which has remained until today is the Pieta,
which Is now In a chapel of St. Peters
Church, IN Rome.
The real success of Michel Angelo began
with the election Of Pope Julius ii, for he
was called upon by the new pope in 1J05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

between n and streets-william 8.
Ainnix ct ux. to William H Lanham,
NO. g 4 s = 8 aSl NoRT II Ne f.
Lannan ct al to Florence A. Sullivan,
lot 135. square 623; $40.
NO. 906 EAST CAPITOL STREET-'Wm. r.
Burch ct Tx. to Herbert Wamaling and
Emma Wamaling. part lot G, square
941; $40.
FoUR-AND-A-HALF STREET SOUTH
liam ]. Jackson to Laura v. Jackson.
part original lot IL, square 4g4; IL.
NO 1923 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
VIM. J. Jackson to Florence g. Jackson,
lot H. square 384; 81.
MERIDIAN HILL-Abram p. Pardon to
Louis Mensh. lot 90 block IL: $40
NJ 1245 33D STREET NORTHWEST
Cassius NJ. Lawrence eft Tx. to Charles
nos 4oa AND aod aT rq STREET. North
WEST-Cary N. .Weisiger ct TX to
Willoughby Reade. lots and 4, square
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS Charles G.
Taylor to John NJ. Thorn, lot 6, block 2:
STREET SOUTHEAST between sth and
9th streets-Charles H. Swan, executor,
to Thornton Cropley, part original lot IA,
square S23; 81, 800.
TWENTY-FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
between M and N streets-Mary v. Kane
to Ellen T. Allen. lots ~ and II. square
"a; $40.
1ftlN1OAD-f1cnTy 6tOli ct TX 10 VHitdiu
G. Dunno, lot Is, block /; So William
G. Dunno ct ux. convey same property
to Henry and Stella NJ. Stoll; $40.
HARLEM-Frank 1. Greene ct Tx. to Mary
A. Hospital, part So
" STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Robert w. Brown, ex-
ecutor. to William A. Hedrick, lot 8,
square $50; $3.50.
NO. 1910 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Rebecca ]. Allen to Wilhelmina M. We
bel, lot 115, square 100: $10.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK-Joseph
Paul ct ux. to Harry Wardman, lots
to IA, block 33, and lots to H. block
81, addition to LIE Droit Park. and lots
40 to SO. block 5. Dobbins' addition; SO.
NO. 81 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Chas. H. Bray ct al. to Roger 7. Mitch
ELL trustee lot 1877, square 1929; $40.
Roger T. Mitchell, trustee conveys same
property to Charles H. Bray; SO.
WASHINGTON MISUNDERSTANDING Ely
to Martha w. Goddard, lot TO- block Z;
$71Oo.73.
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST between L
and M streets-Josiah S. Kelly to Ernest
Lomax, part original lot 35. square 557;
STREET NORTHWEST between 2ath
and 9th streets-Washington Loan and
Trust Company to william s. Minnix,
lots C and d, square 5: $40.
TWENTY-sIxTH STREET NORTHWEST
between II and l streets-Same to same,
lots A to F, square II: $40.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
between Prospect and N streets-Wm.
D Green ct ux. to John NJ. and Dora NJ
Talbot. lot IL, square 1919; $40.
THIRTY-FIRsr AND P STREETS
NORTHWEST-Anna M. Davis to Grace
L. Leetch, part lot 1914, square 125; $40
CUCKOLD'S DELIGHT-Calvin A. Ed
wards to William H. Barnes and John
L. Weaver, trustees, part; $35
FIRST STREET SOUTHWEST between N
and streets-James F. Brennan to
Denis E. Conroy, lots "a to 35, square
sos; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between LIST and
I'd streets-Eliza 8. Green to Mary A.
Green, part lots 81 and 49, square ST
SO
NO. Goa TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTH
EAST AND NO. 1923 F STREET
NORTHEAST-Same to same. lots 1876
and 13e. square 1851; So
ELEVENTH AND c STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Edwin Seton ct ux. to Amelia
A. Lane. part original lot 8, square
south of 900; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
overhauling Lighthouses.

The United States lighthouse service en-
gineers' steamer Jessamine has sailed from
Baltimore on a cruise among the light sta
lions on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
On the trip the crew of the Jessamine, the
greater portion of whom are trained me-
chanics, will overhaul and repair all the
lighthouses In the district and will put them
In trim to withstand the storms that will
blow around them during the coming win
ter This will. in all probability, be the last
repairing cruise that the Jessamine will
make this fall. unless the winter Is en- open
one and there is but little ice The crew
of the Jessamine have to keep in repair all
the lighthouses in Chesapeake bay and it's
tributaries and in the waters OF the Carolina
sounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
WORK HARD FOR VOTES
PARENTS SHOW INTEREST IN
STARS ART CONTEST.

Supervising Principal Kimball of the
third division of the local public schools
conducted Miss Brinkhaus, director of The
Stars school art contest, through the four
buildings of the northeastern section this
morning, thus completing the round of the
division. The buildings visited were the
Maury. Edmonds, Hilton and Peabody. Miss
Brinkhaus was entertained at luncheon by
the teachers of the Peabody.
The teachers said that the pupils are
wide awake and enthusiastic in their work
for the prizes of statuary and relief work
in The Stars magnificent collections. In
the Hilton two pupils, a boy and girl,
have outdistanced all the others in the vote
gathering At the last returns they were
we'll in the lead, and the envy of their
schoolmates. These are Herbert Dick and
Irene Prangley.
Votes continue to pour into the Office OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

desired to finish within his own lifetime
ms monument was never completed how
ever, and the controversies and other dim
cuitles which arose continuously in regard
artists life and consumed time which could
put Ill be spared from his actual labors.
The great statue of Moses, the bust OF
winch Is In The Stars collection, was ex-
ecuted at somewhat later time. not ex-
actly nxed, and was the only very impor-
tant piece OF statuary completed for this
tomb. '
AFTER a long and successful career. during
Which ne executed many magnificent works
OF statuary, painting and architecture the
great Italian died in Rome In 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Liuet E. e. Scranton, to the navy re-
cruiting rendezvous, Denver, Col.
Ensign w. S. Anderson, to the bureau OF
ordnance, Navy Department, this city, for
instruction in ordnance.
Ensign C. c. Moses. from the Lawton to
the navy yard, Norfolk. Va, department of
steam engineering.
Surgeon j. A. Guthrie has been granted
three months leave of absence on account
Of sickness.
Assistant Naval Constructor J. E. Bailey,
from the navy yard. League Island, Pa. to
the navy yard. Pensacola, Fla. at the head
Of the department of construction and re-
pair.
Chief Carpenter w. ]. Wren. to the works
Of VIM. Cramr & Sons Ship and Engine
duty as assistant to the experimenting ma
val constructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
IMPORTANT.

a special meeting called Monday by the superntendent
of public schools the request of The Star the
the assistant superintendent of the super
vsng principals the grade schools present it was de-
cded that all this time might majority vote
the pupils school, be for grade school within
District of Columbia Any such action part of anv
school will be accepted the department of school
The Star Office provided the result of the school
by the principal othe school by the m
persing principal This must be made Saturday No
vember Is.
decided that all coupons bearing up to and
including Sunday, November 2 including undated coupons
printed be by Friday December thew
will not be counted
coupons be counted must be cast bv
Friday the following that within they are dated
All coupons will bear besides date of issue which
they may be cast votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Army Orders.

Major Gonzales S. Bingham, quartermas-
ter, to Philadelphia, Pa, and report In
person to the officer in charge of the quar-
termasters depot in that city for duty
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows:
Colonel George S. Grimes Artillery Corps,
for one month with permission TO apply
for an extension of one month. and Cap
tain Peter w. Dawson, ODD Infantry, ex-
tension OF two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Decree of Divorce Granted.

A decree was signed today by Justice
Stafford, In Equity Court No. 2 granting
Annie NJ. Porter a divorce from bed and
board from Ellis B. Porter. BY the terms
of the decree Mrs Porter is awarded the
custody of the child of the couple and all
mony at the rate of $50 a.month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Sues to Recover Part PAYMENT.

Pinckney c. Hilton, through Attorneys
]. r. Rupli and Charles II. Ennis, has filed
suit at law against the Lanston Monotype
Machine Company to recover $500 alleged
TO have been paid the company on account
of the purchase of keyboard and casting
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Business Opportunities.

Many legitimate business transactions
have been made through advertisements
under heading of business Opportunities In
the advertising columns OF The Star. The
rate Ii one cent word each day II the
notice Is inserted three times or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Vegetable Juice
Cure for
Consumption.

clans of New York have re-
ceived circular from the
New York Post Graduate Hos
pital giving an account of the
wonderful cures of consump-
ton through the use of the
juice of raw vegetables and
fruits. 1t seems that the treat
ment began by the use of po-
tatoes, onions, beets, .turnips,
cabbages and celery. Later
there. were. added sweet pota-
toes, apples, pineapples, carrots
and parsnips, and still later
rhubarb, summer squash, to-
matoes, spinach, radishes,
string beans and green peas in
the pod.
1t would seem to be absurd
on its face that such treatment
could be used to effectually
combat consumption, yet SO
high an authority as DR.. Russell
of the above-named hospital,
who seems to have made the
discovery and developed the
treatment states that eleven
cases of well-developed pulmo-
nary tuberculosis have been abb
solutely cured while fifty others
are under treatment and pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
1t is to be hoped that the
long looked for cure of this
dread disease has at last been
found in this treatment, but the
medical profession will, doubt
less, be sceptical, as they are
and should be on all new treat
ments until more than eleven
cases have been cured by a
combination of simple vege-
table juices that contain little,
if any, of the nourishment re-
CURED by the consumptive.
AS DR.. Russell SAYS he has
been the principal advocate of
nutrition as opposed to medi-
cine IN the treatment of tuber-
culosis, he seems to controvert
his own theory in the use of
these vegetable juices that
possess such a small percentage
of nutrition.
Hygiene and nutrition of the
best sort are absolute requisites
in the treatment of consump-
ton. If the laws of health are
carefully observed and the body
is sustained with nutritious,
wholesome, easily digested
food, the ravages of the disease
may be arrested, even when
the lung tissue is involved.
There is little question that the
best nutrition in the world in
such cases is the old and much
abused cod liver oil; not in its
raw state, but In the form
best adapted for its immediate
absorption into the body, as
found in SCOTS Emulsion of
pure Norwegian cod liver oil,
which contains, in addition, the
valuable hypophosphites of lime
and soda and glycerine. We
hesitate to say that it will cure
consumption, but after thirty
years experience with it, the
medical profession knows that
it will arrest the progress OF the
disease and in its earlier stages
generally effect a permanent
cure So certain are we of this
that we challenge a comparative
clinical test i'll any hospital or
sanitarium where there are pa
tients afflicted with this NAL
ady. If it will not cure more
cases of consumption, if the
same rules are observed, than
the vegetable and fruit juice
treatment, we will agree to
supply the institution making
the test with SCOTS Emulsion
free for year. There is no
doubt that SCOTS Emulsion is
the most concentrated. form Of
nutrition in existence, and if
consumption can be cured at all
it will do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Weather conditions and general forecast:
Pressure has fallen in the lake region.
and. as a consequence, the area of high
pressure that occupied that district Tuesday
is now central over the middle and south
Atlantic states, with its crest in Virginia
and western North Carolina.
The plateau region depression has dimin-
ished' somewhat In energy and still occupies
northern Arizona, Utah and southeastern
Colorado. 1t has been attended by snow
and rain In those states. and rain has fallen
also In New Mexico and western Texas;
elsewhere, except in Florida. fair weather
has prevailed.
It is colder in the south Atlantic states
and in the southern Appalachian region and
warmer in the lower lake region.
Fair weather is indicated for all portions
of the Washington forecast district, except
the lower lake region, where snow fiurries
are probable along the lakes, and in the
lower Mississippi valley, where rain Is indi-
Gated. 1t will be warmer In the northern
portion of the district.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be light and variable, becoming fresh
southwesterly on the south Atlantic coast
fresh northerly. becoming variable; on the
east gulf coast, fresh northeasterly, and on
the lower lakes, fresh southwesterly.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Jupiter, LIP.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to fresh westerly winds
and fair weather to the Grand Banks
Records for Twenty Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-fo hours be-
ginning al pm yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81, 4 p.m 45; 8
PM, 81; II midnight 80; November o. 4
m. %; a.m 80; IL noon, so; 2 pm. 81.
Maximum, SO. at ESQ pm. November %;
minimum, % at am. November %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q, pm, 1890; 8
pm. 3063; II midnight. 1851; November
y, am. 1890; am, 1888; noon, 30.51;
pm, BOAT.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 1910 am. and 1850
pm: high tide, 1881 I'm. and 4:04 pm.
TomorrOw-I-ow tide, II :06 a. m. and II 80
pm; high tide. 4:33 I'm. and SOL pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $50 am. sun sets,
443 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 651 am. Moon
rises, 2:55 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
| lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted flf-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Water.
Special Caberram TO The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, November 22.-Both
rivers are clear here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
1.-THE Goal"

Copies Of VIII Circles
double-page picture in last
Sundays Star, printed on
heavy paper for framing or
home decoration purposes.
may be had at The Star OF
fee at 10 cents each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22

Minimum temperature past twenty-fouY
hours, IS; year ago, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
LIGHT soUTHERLY WINDS.
Fair and Warmer Tonight and Thurs
day.

Forecast till pm. Thursday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight and
Thursday; light southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
The CITY Lights

The city lights and naphtha lamps q
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; e.
tinguishing begun one hour before sunris
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fl
teen minutes after sunset and eXtinguisht
forty-five minutes before sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Records for Twenty-Four' Hours.
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide. 1910 am and 1915
pm; high tide, 1881 I'm. and 4:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, II :O6 am. and II d
pm; high tide, :33 a m. and SOL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Cos
partnership heretofore existing between Inomas
W. Webster and John a. Brfnkman, uadlhs w,
q Sc. .iauie of Webster Brink. az
1i20 10th street NV, has been this DAY ois-
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Weos1sr, "a sue,
&c u.!g 10 the business, assumes the ilpahties .,
the Arm, and will receive ana receipt for Al
money now outstanding and due u ,-,.rrp
no22-ats JNO. II. BRINKMAN.
ATTENTION. CARPENTERS!-AIL MEMBEnS
OF LOCAL UNION NO. 132 UNITED ShoIH.
ERH0OD OF CARPENTERS AND yoiNEhS Wy
AMERICA are hereby notified to be present at
the next regular meeting to be held At Typo
graphical Temple on Friday evening Nov. 2t
Important business. Done By order OF the Union.
no2x-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
The Sun and Moor

Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
4:43 PM.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:51 am. Moo
rises, 2:55 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
Up-River Water

Special CabeTram to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, November 22-Both
rivers are clear here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-22
sPECIAL NoTTCES,

4 MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
p. J. Drury Co. win b held at companys once,
40 10th NV, Tuesday Dec. 8. 1895. pm.
for election Of direetors and transaction Of any
other business. GEORGE McBURSEY. secy.