davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
The Berryhill Co.
 News Dealers, Cor. Washin&tsn and First Sts.

Eastern railroad will resume it's reSu- lar train schedule between here and Florence. It is now running a train over and back again the same day and somewhat irregularly as to time. Be- ginning Monday there will be two trains each day. passing each other on the road. There will be no more trains than now but they will run re- gular.y and on schedule time. The train will leave here at 1O:30 city time and the incoming train will arrive here at 12:3O city time.
 MINING IN PIMA-Attorney $. w. Purcell of Tucson was in the city yes terday having come over from Flor ence where he had been on legal bus mess. MT. Purcell speaking of the general prosperity of Pima county said that within the last six months there had been a great awakening of the mining industry. To say nothing of the extensive operations of the Imper- ial company, MT. Purcell said that there were scores of smaller proper ties opening in 9fI directions from Tue son. some of them within fourteen miles of the city Many of the com panies are already shipping ore. The i farther the development work goes in most of the properties the greater the encouragement of the owners. Mir. Purcell will leave for home today.
 THE WHITE MiNE-J. D. Stoner of Valparaiso, Ind, arrived here yester- day morning from Wickenburg and is guest of the Commercial hotel. MT. Stoner is one of the eastern stock holders of the White mining company and has been at the mine for tiIe last month witnessing operations. lie says everything is moving as satisfactorily as it can under the weather condi- tions. The mine is developed sufiici- ently to keep a stamp mill running for year and a force of men Is still en- gagged in sinking. Tde thing needed of course is the stamp mill and i- Is already bought and shipment is haing held pending better weather. One car load of the machinery has been at Martinez for sometime but cannoI be moved on account of the bad roa1s which cannot be repaired as long as the rainy weather continues. The grading is completed for tranway from the mine to the mill site but the iron rails cannot be hauled on account of the roads. However the situation is in no way embarrassing and if the company never meets any more serious difficulties than too much .ain it will
 be satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05
Of L>ocalY
 Interest. A%Q
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

Maximum temperature 72; minimum temperature 59. Average relative humidity, s6 per cent. Total precipitation-O.5s Character of the day-Cloudy.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-05

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy. Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m- yesterday:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

7tcllmdcn icocn Nbcn0 i'll Der Node
mo MioutoQ Mftmoh, NrcjtoN II.
SumituO 9tudmittug. Grtra Wtotl
nee am GouIiaQlna3ldQc.
Gumpunori i'm n cuboo0 "
%uirftutG"t ..f
@uuicbpi Gompunurl ser bctulultc
.Gdriton Der oNictropoIiton Gpcui.
GoupuQhicT miro ou 6rcIt09 Nad
miltud Elm VieDT HtcitaD I'M ~Eco.
BOON Mlfitnt" Qebut. Ger groB1
56ndtE bdl'tin dltaHetdhncteo A5ro.
urulAnti Observation-Disclosures cineIl
IdroGtta 2Btjl 9trian rlAbdtT in lucl
drin en- icitfH StntnA,r ID .rcGt SIR
wcltlmQ briu0cu fbiut.i' 6%ol8cnoc@
inn i]t'tru}tlucH 9ttnmGrn OcS@Sro
drufmc3: 9trictto Joglb3' milo cor"
NucuOcE o9}il cor piu non Srnto, "
Euiiicllo; oEorcro Moriuot" Diff
lotti; ScrcuaOc Con Titou", W(n.
cart; oTlicocr ron GicIib; sd lie.
6c Sin" @rciQ yGccilic M.Stronb.
,2uutbcnlo" uou TirliB; Sercuuoc,
2mDcrit Mcbbcr; ,GmborQnc5 bone"
@oouro;" Nrir o9tou pin Nn0rol "
N{ujurt; N}ouologltc o@luOre GNt'
u. Ltf ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

Hcite bon 3s.lOu. criru outer Cuulitd
unIebleithiCr dustin. iCinte ruuoc5 &dru
7hc. merth.
Spe5ieu am MuntdG .-........... - u
Neiic bon extra ihlperer UCbleihlcr mi
uulQebletdierS baterr Slantcll ole sC. A n
Sorte. Spcjieu am DtoniuG ...... HSG
Rcitcr BON 2lurb hrciter fruu5Ollhcr Rcr
Gale, lpct1inrbtG, marine ltno lnuiollh
blnmer lluterqrunS. entlpeoer gehlilmt noC
gciireiit; ienrs Wdiitcr fir Elm pruhiuouc
Nduefleio ruiieno. Die I2lac. Qua o.
Iitdt, Spe5ica am Wtontug .,.... Oh
Reite bon prndlno1en N%leioplaioS. aus
g@C3 stie@ Iii dlr o simSsr s""IfIet0er, G
Ncite bon iblthten II. gemuiierieu % SleC
Geo eriru lhrucrcn Cutiug SIannelS, biibic
1~ciireitt uno aelplirfelt; uorSiiglih iiir Ia
men aimouoS. WtdHner Shlufroben mi
Minhrr Nlciotr ra1eIio; ole Sc. Qua = n
liidt. SeIleIl ann WioutdG ...... U2C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

nit icbemSauf uuu ST poer batiiber ,peroeu mir
auHcr bent lblideu Sstraa, Der nit iebem re-
GulGreu Giutaui Gcht, gebeu.
Wiuutag, oeu u. Huoember 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

iollcu duBerit reoliitiih icin. Gie re,
gclmdBi8en Mtotinec'n iinoen itott,
lolpie cine iolbe ant GonnerItog Dem
Gantlu0mua9togc.
oW} ornamental Sbcotcr."
SIN oN}ouunlcutall lbcdter" trt:t
oicie @ohe Die yGointp Eurec Or
trupolarBu So" olli, Die cine Der be-
item Der Soiion icin iol. llnter ocn
Ginclooritcucrn bciinOcn iit: s.
@uiiItcu @romu, Srouf 6, W}itbclL
Norriiou @rcen uno Barrier Vii.
lioma, %Do Nomca, Mite @iuoro
Mon @ooth, @eilic NOon NM Gbor.
lottc Spar. SGnQcrinucn luo (duBc
rinncn, lueld)c III &on0ou Tlrorc &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

IuGdt babcu. Die &urlc9fen ,Sbc
APurrioac Of &irOie" mo ~ Wicrrp
fommcn iur guiiiibrtma.
rHuoitPrium"
Ties lit Dos 3citoitcr Scr mltiifoIi
iG,u @~titipitle un0 4ejcinu0S.YollcL
udo 10 miro 0,,db 0icic y4o6c I'M yglus
Oitorilm" Elm iioelc5 &ultipicl nit
%|nitruutnial .A}uiit mo @ciong&
C%iuIoaci, bciitelt u@reGria0 into 60.
c.rtu" uuu @;cec0 o. &iaioma. 5ur
@IuiiijGrlmq Q~elou1ct. Iic pier sc
idjpiitcr Wtortoit. Dencl Elm inferno
|tiono,cr 3iui uorGi3Acbt mcrocn Go.
rim line (alcatc 5ur @eItung brirgeu
uut0 CjUc tiihtigc Wel uiHuit miro 6a3
Gnortctt unieritiibeh. Die WRuiit 0c$
Stiitc3 1T priaincu, bic Moltiimc Gle
qant iuf0 Geforutiolt lolpic ole goll5c
ynt2it6ttumQ toGeGo&. &oritcllungeH
iil0eu it0en Nbcno IN ser @ode ltatt
io.pjt Miontog. Gicnitug Dtitiluod)
Mo SGmitaa No6mittog. An Can't
iuQunllato6c meroen ebcnion3 5pci
%oriteilWQet d%earben,
,OG u|rnlono S6cotcr."
Cipic &Iode miro Elm bod)elegonic2
Gol0tniuc Erogrnmm I'M oOiarp'
.tdno Ihtotcr" }lw Nnlrilbrlng 9elan-
arn. Gircttor &crnnn lat Srn. un0
Grnu 1omaro Grlle5Ocll c%ngagirt. Die
M eincnl rci}enOen &uitIpiel yGunt
0oui;o'9 Nopice" CGante 2ouiIe'3
&atbD olitreten lperocil. Stalep INN
Nirbed, jpei &omiter bon ailBergc
mobnlid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., luer'
Den ebeniull5 criheincn; ierner Sri
Allguite @loie, einc 0perni0ngerln
BON beoeuteiOem Hni; Stiort 9or-
res. Der %berii6ntte Hecitdtor; GberrD
uno Bates, bumoriitilbe 3neirao-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

5cn0Cn SCcncricn oli2Qeit0ttCt. ,I0).
G~alutbornc. ger oiC &uuptroIlc inm}
bat, lit elmer Scr bcrilhmtcItcu N,t
io0. ,Gutd "Gpmm0oiantcn. &icc
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sccncricn II. Nlty
itottum0a @c9Cnit0nOc, too @pijCr
@orocrobc mo cine (ruppc pom l21
SGn0crn, l0lBcrimcmGbori ten bcj
len oo}u, sic &oriitIlrg III clNcr
DER bcitcu Der nlpocrnrn @iiInc III
MAIDEN. Moiincc'u mcrOen Dit
nod Q%onucritoG uuO SmuituG I'
gcbCn.
ngl6ouNb'e EbCutcr."
Coettc lplcr, coma &olocc sop
per, Grin $o6nion. u. :. MiocEcon,
Sobn 4. acucro mo Nollocc Gn
0in0cr, Gin Scrtrtt BON rStcrncu"
am 9iIbncu Sinmcl, briuqt oiclc
Mode IN .Albouab'@ Gbcotcr" od5
Stild yScurt Of Murnlono" 5llr Aui-
lilbrumg. Sri. Eplcr ipie1 ole RolI}
bon Wurpiano Golpert; SroI SOP.
per olc Der %o9tannic;" Sr. &o6niou
bic ocS Sol. Nlen &enori6 bon Der
9un0eS Nrnrcc; SIR. Mdc9ean al.
@eneraI Senorid Don Der Goni0Og
rirten Nrmec mo Scr. G00ilaer Ql.
&icutenant Cellar. Gaa Stild III
dllBerit iipmueno mo piro bier ltet,
germ deitben.
.Sotliouptr. Sbcater."
the @orlo," onl
grobe ,WelpOroma, ooS oieie nod,
I'M u06tllonpitroBen ltrotcr" All
gefiibrt Aryro, iou Die groBortiaIteYro.
onftiph iSfnL Die ie bier oli0eiiibrt
luilroe. sGiaigc Der Sceten IN Der
Stiide iolcn alleS bi96er GnaGueic
ne in Der Molcrfunit iibertreiien ma
lpe5iea Die S5enen aus Gbinatom:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

icQihoit melbc 9otlj 'r,rjc0 iiir oicic
@roouftion nit aroE,m 0oitcuori
monoc cl,goairt muroc Cine bob.
i@utcrciiuntc Scene Dc2 Suttr9 itcut
oo$ bcriibmtc 9tcro @or.er Noioro.
SptrQofo( pon $. Gowit,o Oor. no
0ic ,&uuucB Oorc" Ger .5,tcopolr an
Nuoion ibr @lcin0cIo ogriu1g.t. Cine
ouocrc grobartiNc Sc,a} no DER $50
rol0" SQlturc sur &IutrrFcit. Npr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
al1,frre Tbrntrr.
y wifi 9(fuocmic."

Sir bic Coufmohe %oifcrirt g.,
ihdit3iiibrer 2ebmaper pon Ger vI}u-
iif Z 9lfaoenlie" etluaS 0on} @ciou.
oercS in &lom mo GrIonGcr'5 BE-.
rilbnlter @roouttion uon uGriB Ill
lommonp SoG," aciGricbcn uou y.
Mcg2olp mo componirt pom l&uG.
&cromc uno Senn S6lporB, Sen &nt.
loren ocS populdrcn 2icOc@ u@cO2
liza" Scrbert @rci6on uro 9}eo
@opblIrnc, Meiiter in j6rcnt Sadie
bobcn Ole Eoiic nit rciden uno 0l0u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

pcronltultctc Zjohitug abeno Sr.
6ran5 Suut.r DER .mpblbetunnte
g dnpnbeufomL" in ieinem Reltou.
rant an Der Cte non Nopion nn0
@biteltrutc ltutcr ben Anlueienoel
murcn: Nr " ..Ibert mo 5rou Sr,
:. gilbert NM @ran Sr. Scoiiielo II.
,Sroit, Nr. II. Nonne mo 6rau, Sr.
u. Rcntidlcr uuo 6rdu Sr. S.Wepet
nnO 6raL 6r s.. S%ouerbader uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26

9orrciponoent" ~beionoe9 mir unierr
leben9frohc &llgeno cine pilfomnene
gtndridt ieim 81 %eriobren, 0oB u. $.
@ooo'S ~neueiteS MeIooroma yioit
2iie IN gteW I)orf." nelde5 ilberoQ
nit arnBem 9eiial olligenonmen
iputoc. 6ieie @ode III n9lalcn'5
G6eoter" sur NuifiIbrung qclongt.
Sr. 5illipn 8oic uuO 6ronces Game
ron &oie lino ole DStar9" Der Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-26
WcIoienbunaen uadD Seutihlano nnb
Ce5trcidI

81 q Gents pro Warf uno 20H
Gents pro arnne. Vorto ertra.
@ehiel ousGeitelt alif ale 9beile
Der @elt. Chez. s. Tienrr 4 &c..
ia it.2erington.St Ctr. 3imnter Ger.
3. u80-)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
Pastors First Discourse.

The congregation OF the West Washing
ton Baptist Church in Georgetown yester-
day listened to the first sermon by Its new
pastor. Rev. c. P. Steady, who was called
from Richmond Va, to take this pulpit
Rev Dr. Steady asked for the cooperation
of the members Of the congregation in
spreading Gods word. and predicted that
while all may have their individual faults
they could work together to the better
ment of their religion.
The pastors text was from Chronicles II,
cha pier xiv, verse 8; For the eyes of the
Lord run to and fro throughout the earth
to show Himself strong in behalf OF them
whose hearts are perfect toward Him. v
Perfection here does not mean absolute
perfection" he said, "but relative perfection
perfection Of attitude. We are apt to divide
coed and those who fail, but we all know
very we'll that there Is only one class. We
all come short, so that II merely becomes
q matter OF degree To know that the Lord
OF encouragement Many Of us appre-
cate this love to the extent of accepting
salvation. We should realize that we are
not our own. We have high and holy
mission, and God means that we should
be strong by the possession OF His spirit
Do we understand that forgiveness is q
God may use us as instrumental God is
seeking for men whose hearts are per-
feet toward Him. and oh. what he can
DO when he finds q mani May a great
determination seize VI today to do some
thing In the kingdom Of God Let US
aim high. Remember that His eye Is
upon US and His strength is for u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
WASHINGTON woMAN's DREAM.
Topic Discussed Yesterday by Rev. E.
HeZ Sven.

Rev. E Hez Sven, for twenty-five years
pastor of the Second Baptist Church on
Capitol Hill, has returned from his sum-
mer vacation, and yesterday occupied his
pulpit His subject was "A Washington
Woman's Dream" and his text was taken
from Genesis xx:3-'God came in dream
The pastor had been absent from his con-
gregation about two months, spending
most of the time with his mother at Green's
burg, Ind. visiting Atlantic City, Asbury
Park and Scranton. Pa, en- route. His trip
has greatly benefited him physically.
In referring to the subject of his sermon
DR.. Sven stated that several months ago
he was busy In his study preparing Tor an
approaching prayer meeting, when a young
lady was announced. She explained that
she was anxious to Join his church, and
In answer to his questions as to her former
church connections, admitted that she
never had been a member of any church.
Somewhat taken aback by the nature of
the lady's Grand the pastor asked what
had induced her to seek membership with
in the church. She replied that some time
prior to her visit she had suffered a Sc
we're illness, in the course of which God
had appealed to her in a dream urging her
to become a Christian, and that pursuant
to the suggestion Of Providence she was
then seeking entrance to the church.
She made a profession of faith, was bap-
tized and received into the church. DIT.
Sven stated that since then he had inves-
tigated the subject and was aStonished
to find in newspaper records and history
that God frequently appeared to people in
dreams, resulting In their leading better
and more Christian lives.
The Second Baptist Church Is In thriv-
ing condition. During the past two years
two young men, members Of this church.
have Joined the ministry and are at pres
ent at the head Of prosperous churches in
Virginia and Iowa Another member, Miss
Ella Holmes. will leave Tuesday morning
for Mortified, Mass. to complete her edu-
cation for the missionary field at the Moody
school there AS a testimonial Of their love
and esteem. the members Of the church
last evening presented her sum OF money,
a handsome gold watch, fountain pen and
work box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.

William Lackey, colored, demanded
jury trial when his case was called in the
Police Court this morning upon charge
of assaulting Annie Pfeiffer. Lackey was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Smith of
the first precinct station. 1t was alleged
by the police that he struck the woman
several times at her home in the north
west section of the city.
Robert Taylor, coored. fifteen years old.
of $50 l. street southwest, asked treatment
at the Emergency Hospital yesterday for
wounds which were caused by being struck
In the side with a brick
While standing on the corner of Rhode
Island avenue and 14th street northwest
this morning, John Dennie, coloredI of 1883
Cedar street northwest, was accidentally
run into by team driven by p II. Slaugh-
ter of 252S 18th street northwest. Dennis
was slightly injured around the legs, and
he was taken to the Freedmen's Hospital in
the ambulance of the board of charities
where he was treated. The injuries are not
serious, ana no arrest was made.
Fayette barnes Of 1901 n street north
west was slightly injured yesterday by
having the wagon in which he was riding
struck by car of the Capital Traction
Company at Potomac and N streets north
west. The wagon was also slightly dam
aged.
Moses Crawley, colored, twenty-five years
old. of 1245 Half street southwest, was
colored boy while they were in an alterca-
ton on II street between Delaware avenue
and I'd street southwest. He walked to the
hospital, where his wound was dressed and
he then went home. No arrest has been
made.
Oscar Richardson, colored, of Alexandria
Va, was treated at the Emergency Hos
pttal yesterday for a stab wound In the
side, which ne said he received at Brick
Haven. Va.
Henry Johnson colored. of 233 18th street
southwest, was found at 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Sunday
morning. suffering from slight scalp
wounds. He was sent to the Emergency
Hospital. where the wounds were dressed
He claimed that he had been struck by a
police officer in Judiciary Square.
was witness in the Police Court this
morning when Mary Cant. colored was ar
raigned charged with assaulting George w.
Curry, also colored. He informed the
court that when he arrived upon the scene
of the trouble in the southwest section of
the city yesterday afternoon Curry was
bleeding profusely from a large wound
caused by the woman smashing n glass
water pitcher over his head. After several
other witnesses had testified to the same
effect the court entered fine of SO and
In default of payment the defendant went
down TO the farm for sixty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
FUNERAL OF HARRY G. WHITING.
Services to Be Held in Church Which
he Helped to Found.

The funeral of the late Harry c. Whit
ing, one Of Washington's old and honored
residents, who died in Atlantic City Satur-
day, will take place tomorrow morning
from st. Pauls Episcopal Church. OF which
the deceased was one Of the founders and at
the time Of his death was a senior warden.
Mr.. Whiting was sixty-four years of age
and had been connected with the Navy De-
partment for number Of years. He was
the son of the late George c. Whiting, who
up to the time Of his death some years ago
was chief clerk Of the Department of the
Interior.
Mr.. H. c. Whiting always took deep
interest in all matters Of a religious ma
ture, and when st. Paul's Church on I'D
street northwest was founded he was
member of the first vestry. The funeral
discourse will be preached by the Rev Al
fred Harding, D. D., rector Of the parish.
one daughter and two sons. Mrs. ]. H. Fin
ney and Messrs. E. Eveleth Whiting and H.
F. Whiting, survive Mr. Whiting. The in
terment, which will be private, will be IN
Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
Marsh Hunters Unsuccessful.

The reports coming from the marshes
along the lower river, contrary to general
expectation state that the hunters nave
been unsuccessful In finding reed birds or
ortolan in any numbers. although the
marshes are full of blackbirds. There are
some reed birds to be found in the Eastern
branch marshes, but the gunners who
tried their luck In Gravelly, Reaches and
-Four Mile runs on the Virginia side OF the
river, were greatly disappointed at their
poor luck. The birds were reported plen-
tiful before the season opened, ana their
scarcity now Is puzzling the sportsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Henry Beverly in Precarious Condi-
ton at Hospital.

Henry Beverly. colored. twenty-five years
old, OF Jackson City, Va, is at the Emer-
gency Hospital in this city in serious con-
dition as result of being shot in the back.
An operation to remove the large number Of
bird shot in his flesh was performed this
morning and he was made as comfortable
as possible. The doctors at the hospital said
today that they could not tell whether he
would recover or not, as his condition Is
precarious.
Beverly was with a companion named
Richard Smith on houseboat near the
south end of the Long bridge. They had
come in from shooting about 0 o'clock and
Beverly was sitting on the second story of
the boat, while the other was below, clean
ing up his gun. 1t is said that the gun that
was being cleaned. and which was loaded
with double charge of bird shot, was acct
dentally discharged. the shot going through
the floor and hitting the man on the deck.
When it was discovered that Beverly was
shot he was taken from the boat and
brought to this city in an old wagon which
was pressed into service az an ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
Anacostia and Vicinity.

John w. Smithson, an employe Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane. has
reported to the authorities the forcing OF
his trunk in his room at the Institution
some time the I'd instant and the alb
straction therefrom OF SIS In cash.
The shade trees in~the town are about
to be added to by a planting of line on
Fillmore street between Harrison and JEFF
ferson streets
DIR. Frank c. Haines and family have re-
turned to their residence. Harrison and
Pierce streets, after journeying by boat
from Baltimore, where DR.. Haines met
the members Of his family, who have been
sotourning at Windsor Carroll county, Md
Miss Rosina Sullivan has reached her
home, on Jackson street, following an ex-
tended absence in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Mr. Frank Bouffier, a former resident,
whose home Is now at Manassas, Va, Is
on q visit to friends In Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04

More Than Moneys Worth.
"Old Time -four s.: "Star Of the East"
1915. J. T. D. Pyles' stores, including e4S
La. ave. Bep2-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
Lawn Fete Given by Charity Club.

lawn fete was given under the aus
pices of the Charity Club at Patterson's
Park Friday. The sum of s62.41 was re-
allied. of which S232s was presented to
Mrs Benson Locke, whose husband, now
deceased, had been i'll ten months. and
s232s was presented to Miss Martha
Smith, who Is blind.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Mrs. Maria Patterson. chairman; Miss
Ellen Harrod. assistant chairman; Mrs.
Lavenia Hyson, treasurer; Miss Harriet
williams, secretary; Mr. George Patter-
son, general manager; Mrs. Emma Will
Jams, Ellen Clark, Agnes Brown. Armenia
Harrod Annie Trumble, Cornelia Lomax,
Mary Diggs. Irene Jackson, Emma J..
Newman. Violet Carter, Rosetta Lowe,
Mary Wright w. A. Carter. Misses Mary
Walker ]. F. Williams. Lily Smith, Re-
becca Booth. NJ L. Langston, Messrs.
Thornton Rhodes. William Jackson. Hor-
ace Sheppard, Charles Lane and Henry
Lyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south
every day IN the year at $50 pm
Trains leave District line station for
Chesapeake Beach at 9:25 and IL am, 2:oo,
$50. 7:45 and e:45 pm.
Electric trains from 18th and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue for Mount Vernon hourly, 10 r.
m, TO 8 pm, Arlington and Alexandria
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Steamer for Baltimore leaves 9TH street
wharf at 4 pm.
Steamer Arrowsmith for Colonial Beach
at S;45 am.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mt. Yer
non 10 a. m. and 2:30 pm.