davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight-Tomorrow
Cloudy. Light Winds
Partly

SAouuy, Light Who's.
| Forecast till pm. Friday: For the Dis
| trict of Columbia, fair tonight, tempsra-
ture about 90. Friday partly cloudy; light
to fresh northwest to north winds.
For Maryland, fair tonight. Friday part
ly cloudy; light to fresh northerly winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight. Friday partly
| cloudy, warmer in western and northern
portions; fresh north to northeast winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
High pressure continues over the eastern
half of the country, and the barometer has
also risen considerably west of the Rocky
mountains. There Is a marked low area
over the extreme northwest with an east
ward movement. 1t has thus far caused no
precipitation, but there has been a decided
rise In the temperature in the Missouri val
ley and the northwestern states. There has
been further fall in temperature in the
Ohio valley. the lake region and the Attain
tic and gulf states. Local SHOWS continue
In the lake region. New England and the
and SHOWS in the lower Missouri valley and
the southwest. snow in the middle plateau
and rain In the Pacific states.
The weather will be fair tonight and Fri
day In the east and south. except along the
lower lakes and In the mountain districts
OF New York and northeastern Penn
sylvania, where there will be local SHOWS.
1t will be warmer Friday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be fresh to brisk northwest to north !;
on the south Atlantic coast fresh to brisk
north to northeast; on the east gulf coast
fresh northeasterly and on the lower lakes
fresh north to east.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh to brisk northwest to
north winds with fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Tide Table
Today-Low tide, 1:14 am. and IN pm. );
high tide. I:0S am. and 7:OS pm. 49,.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:55 am and POL
pm; high tide. 7:44 am and 7:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:57 am; sun sets, 4:40
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:5S am.
Moon sets, $40 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 If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, ~: condi-
ton, p. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature
45; condition at north connection, "a; condi-
ton at south connection. Is. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, Az; con-
dition at influent gatehouse II; condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, IA. Washington city
reservoir. temperature. 46: condition at in
fluent, is; condition at eff1uent. II.
Up-River Water
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va November
29-The Potomac is cloudy and the Shenan-
doah clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
SLEEP WALKING
DANGEROUS HABIT OVERCOME BY CHANGE
OF FOOD.

The causes of sleep walking are various but the
sleep-walker always has a disturbed nervous sys-
TEN.
Often improper food. by causing indigestion and
thereby poisoning the through the stomach
is a cause of this trouble.
Indigestion which resulted In extreme nervous
ness writes Ind mother. She would eat
heartily Of meat. vegetables and pastry for a
time. and then become sluggish, lose her appetite
and get nervous she could not attend 70 her
school work.
ION such occasions the family doctor would call
and by giving her medicine would fx her mn for
while. only 10 have the old trouble come back In
three four weeks.
'She would walk in her sleep sometimes when
her nerves Were greatly disturbed by Indigestion.
For breakfast usually had some kind of
cereal. and for a change got some Grape Nuts
We all took TO the new food. NY daughter be-
came very fond of 1t she often made her break
fast Grape-Nuts. exclusive of anything else
sometimes also for lunch
I'VE soon noticed a marked change In her
nerves. she ceased to walk In her sleep and had
no trouble with her stomach We were confident
the Grape-Nuts had brought the happy change
and continued TO 1t. that now after more
than year. she is rosy. robust girl, full of
animation. strong and well.n Name given By
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich. There's q
reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Paraffin to Exclude Noises.
e New York Medical Journal.

From the New York Medical Journal.
Bridge says that the medical profession
teaches that not one person should spend
less than one-third of his existence in
sleep, and that it insists that children es-
pecially must have an abundance of sleep
or be in peril of nervous and mental bank
ruptcy. The author speaks Of insomnia or,
rather, insomniphobia; we should go to bed
TO rest the tired body and let sleep come
as an incident rest of the body should be
the chief aim. This rule the great class of
sufferers from insomnia should learn Our
rest should be taken in horizontal pos
ture. Light can be kept out of the room.
but not noises. For this nuisance an air
tight. non-vibrating stopper for the ears
is the best: such a material is common
paraffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS-Clarence ]. lin
thee ct Tx. to Helena Montgomery, lot
8, block 4: S1,15O.
H STREET NORTHWEST between I'd and
Sd streets-William Herbert Smith ct
ux. to Maurice E. Miller lots 20, q and
%. square 562: $40.
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and
18th streets-George c. Humphrey ct al.
to Benjamin and John Raum, lot 50,
square 1918; $40
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Wlliam Stone Albert
ct al, trustees, to Robert H. Simpson,
1NGLESIDE~Herbert H. Kimball ct ux.
to William c. Allard and Walter B.
=, Apple ,z lot on, 4 block 2; $1G;
tween and D streets-Frank E. Hop
kins ct ux. to Robert H Simpson. lot
81. square 1861; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Sophia Buck to Eman-
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
James W. Blaine ct ux to Henry c.
Anderson. lot 10. block 4; SO.
NO. 2o27 STREET NoRTHWEsT-Wil-
liam 0. Baldwin ct ux. to George D.
Farr. lot 3D. square 95; 500. .-
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to August c. Motz. lots Sc, 81 and
NO. Al BRYANT STREET NORTHWEST
Melvin H. Herman ct al. to Harry F.
and Mary j. G. Patterson, lot 1906 square
IT, Dobbins addition; $40.
FIRST STREET NORTHWEST between P
and streets-Julius T. Loeb ct ux. to
Harriet Freeman. lot 900, square 615;
$3.45O
NO 2437 / STREET NORTHWEST-Annie
E. McClelland ct vir. Joseph, to Anna
M Dorsey. lot C. square %; $40
T STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Robert H. Simpson to
Frank E. Hopkins, lots 20, n and g.
square ISL; $40.
E STREET NORTHEAST between I'd and
Sd streets-Chas. B. Campbell ct uX. to
Paulina Goldman. lot 81, square 754; $40.
TWENTY EIGHTH AND L STREETS
NORTHWEST-Henry Smoot ct al. to
j. C. Kennedy Campbell, lots 10 and q,
square 1195; $4,215.70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
BODY NOT FOUND.
Young Naval Militiaman Not Yet Re.
covered

AS far as is known in this city, the body
of young Melvin Cleveland, the Naval Bat
talon man who was thrown from launch
of the United States warship Oneida Mon
day morning and was drowned, has not yet
been recovered Nothing has been heard
from the parties at Colton's Point who are
conducting the search for the body. Mr.
William Cleveland the father of the
drowned boy. as stated in The Star. went
to Coltons yesterday evening aboard the
Oneida and will, it is said. remain there
until the body is recovered or all hope of
finding it abandoned until the body comes
to the surface. AS the water is now
thoroughly chilled, the body may not come
to the surface until next spring, but this Is
improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
What Mr.. Greener Said.

Mr. Richard T. Greener today made a
denial of the accuracy of published
statement to the effect that in an ad-
dress before the Bethel Literary Associa-
ton he denounced the President for his
action in dismissing the battalion of col
ored troops On the contrary, Mr. Greener
explains, he declared Mr.. Roosevelt the
best President since Grant, and one who
had done more for the colored people of
this country than any President since
Lincoln. Mr.. Greener adds that his adj
dress was announced long before the
speech by Senator Tillman, and that his
reference to the senator was only met
dental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
ADJOURNED TO MONDAY.
Closing Meeting Of the Postal Com.
mission

At a meeting Of the congressional postal
commission yesterday afternoon Postmas-
ter General Cortelyou and Second Assistant
Shallenberger presented a mass of statistics
bearing upon the cost of carrying second
class matter. The Postmaster General was
questioned as to the ACCESSIBILITY of increas-
ing the rate on this class of mail, but de-
clined to express an opinion on that point
He did think, however, that there should be
amendments to the laws tina: would make
possible a better administration of the
postal service.
The commission will not take any more
testimony except to clear up doubtful points
when they present themselves. An ad-
journment was taken at the close of the
days session until next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Employment Of Tariff EXPERTS

In appearing before the House committee
on appropriations yesterday to answer
questions concerning the financial needs of
the State Department for the next fiscal
year Secretary Root took occasion to i'm
press upon the committee the importance of
liberal appropriations for the employment
OF tariff experts, saying that the depart
ment Is preparing to make every possible
effort to extend the national commerce He
made especial reference to the commission
to Germany and expressed the opinion that
much could be done to promote our foreign
trade by sending out other similar commits
sions wherever the conditions justified such
q course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
To Educate Child.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia has adopted
resolutions of sympathy for the family of
Miss Emily E. York, member of the asso-
citation, who died recently. 1t is proposed
by the association to undertake the educa-
ton of an African child as a perpetual me-
mortal A copy of the resolutions is to be
sent to the family of Miss York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
auEEREsT SCHOOL IS EXISTENCE
Where Lessons Are Given in Grave
Digging.

From London Tit-Bits.
There are some very strange educational
establishments open at the present day.
Miss Alice Boutelle and Mr.. Wanamaker
opened school for cash boys in America
some little time ago.. According to pros
pectus issued by them, pupils who must
not be under fourteen years of age, are
taught arithmetic in everyday use, book
keeping, penmanship and the quick ham
ding and counting of money. Many of the
boys who have attended the school are now
earning good wages as cashiers in some of
the largest stores in New York and Chi
cago.
1t is proposed to open in London a school
for nursemaids, where girls over sixteen
years of age may be given lessons in the
management of infants, preparing of chill
dren's food, plain sewing, laundry work and
taught the kindergarten system of educa-
ton.
Such an institution already exists in Ber-
lin. 1t was founded two years ago by
clergyman, and is in connection with a
founding hospital. The growing girls of
this establishment are taught to become
competent housemaids, and positions are
found for them in the houses of the best
families in Germany.
Russia possesses a school for policemen,
where young men are trained for the force.
The school is situated in st. Petersburg and
in a museum connected thereto the pupils
make themselves familiar with jimmies
drills, chisels and other tools used by pro-
fessional thieves. A particular branch of
the school is the Russian passport system,
which every budding policeman has to study
in detail.
A remarkable educational establishment
is the school for judges opened recently in
Paris. Here make believe trials are held
by pupils under the supervision of we'll
known attorneys. The whole procedure,
from the issuing of a warrant for arrest to
the summing up and the judges verdict is
carried through in businesslike manner.
At Monte Carlo there is a school of crou-
piers. 1t is held during the six summer
months in the club room of the Tir aux
Pigeons and the Sale d. Escrime In the Ca
sine building. Here are tables similar to
those in the Casino gaming room, and each
pupil in turn takes the role of croupier
while others personate players and stake
the croupier must calculate and pay out
the winning stakes. There are usually be-
tween forty and fifty pupils in this school,
and six months course is generally suf-
ficient to turn them into finished croupiers
A, very odd educational establishment is
the school for g:ave-diggers in Belgium It
was founded By the directors of the Great
Evere cemetery, and all candidates for
posts as sections in Belgium must undergo
training in the school and pass an examira-
ton.
There are several schools of housewifery
in this country, the principal of which is
connected with the National Training
School of Cookery, in London. Every branch
or household mana cement is taught at this
school,: the keeping of accounts, the prin-
ciples of domestic sanitation, and a certain
amount OF sick training being included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Georgetown.
Recent Deaths in Bilibid Prison.

dispatch has been received at the War
Department from Governor General Smith
of the Philippine Islands. saying that the
deaths of ten Bilibid prisoners, inoculated
with anti-cholera serum, are believed to
have been caused by the act of a visitor in
misplacing bottle of plague culture with
the cholera serum. The accident occurred
during the absence of Governor General
Smith. The dispatch adds that further in
EQUATIONS have been prohibited until ex-
animation and tests Of serum are made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
HOUSE.

Babcock. ]. W., Wis. st. NV.
Bartholdt, Richard. Mo-, New Willard.
Bede, ]. Adam. Mimi, the Rhode Island.
Bennett, w: s.. N. Y, 1909 s st.
Bingham H. H.. Pa, Normandie.
Blackburn, E. Spencer, N. c., Highlands.
Bonynge. r. W., Colo, Cairo.
Boutell, H. S., ILL.,. Highlands
Brick. A. L., Ind, Normandie
Brownlow. w. P, Tenn. 1913 East Capitol
Burleson. A. s. Tex, 1872 N. H. ave.
Burton, H. R., Del, the Portland.
Burton. T. E.. Ohio. Rochambeau.
Gambler, E. s.. jr, Miss. Metropolitan.
Cannon. ]. G., ILL.,. 1014 VT. ave-
Chapman. P. T., ILL.,, Farragut
Clark, Champ. Mo-, 200 A ST. Sc
Dalzell, John, Pa, 1905 N. H. ave.
Davis c. R., Mimi, Riggs. ...
Dovener, B. B., W. Va, Riggs.
Dwight. ]. W., N. Y. 1865 r st.
Garner. ]. N. Tex. 1922 VT. ave.
Gillespie, Q. w, Tex, I'LL Riggs place.
Hepburn. w. p, Iowa, 1924 East Capitol
Hermann. B., Ore. 1907 Euclid st.
Houston. w: c.. Tenn, 2l6 Md ave ne.
HUFF, Geo. F., Pa, 1925 10th st.
Hull. ]. A. T.. Iowa. 1892 10th st.
James, o. NJ, KY. Riggs
Jenkins, ]. j.. Wis, Hamilton.
Kinkaid NJ. p, Neb., Dewey.
Littaner. L. N. N. Y, Albany.
Longworth, N, Ohio. sS1 18th ST.
Mckinney James, ILL.,, the Portland.
Madden, NJ B., ILL.,, the Highlands.
Mann, ]. R.. ILL.,. 1923 @ st.
Myer, A., La. 100 @ st.
Page, R. n, N. c.. Cairo
Payne. s. E., N. Y, Normandie
Richardson, VIM, Ala, Riggs.
Roberts. E. W., Mass, 400 21st st.
Rodenburg, w. A.. ILL.,, 1854 Columbia road
Shaftel, c. NJ, Mo-, Cairo.
Sheppard, NJ. Tex. Y. M. c. A.
Sibley, J. c., Pa. 1715 Mass. ave.
Smith. Geo. W., ILL.,, 1913 Columbia road.
Smith. w. R., Tex. 1881 Clifton place.
Smyser. NJ. L., Ohio, Is 1st st. ne.
Stephens, J. H.. Tex, Fredonia.
Tawney, ]. A.. Mimi, Riggs.
Waskey. F. H.. Alaska, 2151 Fla. ave.
Wallace. R. H., Ark, Metropolitan.
woodward H. c., w. Va, Bancroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
HEARING IN PROGRESS
ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY IN THE
BAssETT DIVORCE CASE.

Because Attorneys E. F. Colladay and
Greed NJ. Fulton. representing Mr. Bassett,
and Attorney Henry E. Davis, appearing
for Rev. E. Lawrence Hunt, could not finish
their presentation of evidence yesterday in
the suit of Charles c. Bassett for absolute
divorce from his wife, Fanny Rice Bassett,
before Justice Gould in Equity Court No.
z, II was agreed, upon adjournment, that
the remainder of the testimony shall be
heard tomorrow afternoon. The arguments
will be offered Monday and the case given
to the court
After The Stars report closed yesterday
afternoon, with the end of the reading Of
the testimony of Mrs. Bassett, taken in
Omaha, Neb., Attorney Fulton Began the
presentation of dispositions in rebuttal Of
the evidence adduced by the defense on be-
half of the correspondent, Rev. E. Law
renee Hunt. The first was from the testi-
mony of Miss Eliza White, former trained
nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital, who
stated, in connection with the allegation
that Hunt and Mrs. Bassett often called
each other dear" which was specified as
untrue by the defense, that she distinctly
remembered one occasion when Mrs. Bas-
sett asked Hunt to do something for her, or
just after he had done something, when she
said to him either PLEASE, DEAR" before, or
Thank you, dear" afterward. Miss White
also mentioned one occasion when she left
Hunt and Mrs. BaSsett in the latters room
together, Mrs. Bassett sitting in a wheel
chair and practically unable to move and
clad only in nightgown and bath robe,
stockings and bed room slippers and re-
turned later to find the chair in the corri-
dor, the door closed and Mrs. Bassett in
bed.
Never Complained Of Cruelty.
Mrs Jennie E. Stone, to whom Hunt
wrote the latter bearing the exhibit 49,"
which has been widely quoted in connection
with the case, testified that Mrs. Bassett
had never complained of cruelty or i'll
treatment by her husband. Witness also
stated that the relations of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bassett were flowing and congenial," and
she further intimated that rather straitened
finances were the only unpleasant feature
in the home life of the Bassetts.
Refuting Mrs Bassett's denial that she
ever went out with Mr.. Hunt in carriage
and that she didn't write notes and send
them to Mr.. Hunt, when both were residing
In the Albemarle apartment house, Joseph
H. Coates, a former door boy at the Abe
marie, testified that he knew both Mrs.
Bassett and Hunt, and that sometimes
Hunt would bring a carriage and call for
her and then sometimes they left walking
and returned in carriage" These trips
witness said occurred as often as twice a
week.
Regarding the notes to Mr. Hunt, Coats
mentioned three specific occasions in May,
1904, when he carried three letters from
Mrs Bassett to Mr.. Hunt.
They were addressed to Mr.. Hunt and
did not have postage stamps on them" he
said.
Adjournment of the court until Friday
was taken when Attorney Fulton had fin
ished reading the deposition of DR.. William
M. Sprigg of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Prosecution of Mill Owners.

Upon request of Secretary Metcalf of tho
Department of Commerce and Labor. the
Attorney General has caused the institution
Of proceedings against number of North
Carolina cotton mill owners for alleged vio-
lation Of the alien contract labor laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Another Try for the Pole.
GEORGETOWN ePREPsn WIN.
Rhode Island Methodist Church Team
Defeated.

The Georgetown preparatory team de-
feated the Rhode Island Methodist Church
team this morning on the Prep. Field at
Georgetown by 10 to 0. The Methodist team
had several new men in their line up and
were unable to use much team work. The
preps., on the other hand, played a fine
game. They had the ball in their oppo-
nents' territory almost throughout the
entire game.
The line IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Mystery shrouds This Girl.

Anitra Hazen is woman of mystery. Nc
one knows who she is nor whence she came
Her story is thrilling in the extreme Read
1t In THE Chief Legatee." Anna Kathe
rine Green's great new novel; which this
paper will publish serially before it appea rs
In book form. beginning Saturday, Decem.
Der 1. 1t is eighth of the celebrated $3.50, O0(
series issued by The Saturday and Sunday
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

Joseph E. Schindel sold his brick resi-
dence on Potomac avenue, Hagerstown, to
John w. Trammell, a retired business man
of Martinsburg. for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN
SENATE.

Charles w. Fairbanks, Vice Pres. 17O1 IA.
Alger. Russell A, Mich, 14O1 10th ST.
Blackburn. Joseph c. s.. KY. 1902 10th st.
Brandegee, Frank B., Conn.,. 1921 X st.
Burkett. Elmer j., Neb.. 1916 10Th st.
Burrows. Julius c., Mich, 1905 Mass ave.
Carter. Thomas H.. Mont. 1923 10th ST.
Culberson, Charles A, Tex Normandie.
Cullum, Shelby NJ, ILL.,, 1913 Mass ave.
Dubois. Fred T., Idaho, 2O1O st.
Elkins, Stephen B.. w Va, 1924 ST.
Flint. Frank P, Cal, zoos Mass. ave.
Foraker. Joseph B., Ohio 1900 10th st.
Fulton, Charles W., Ore, the Portland.
Hale. Eugene. Me-, 1901 10th st.
Hansborough. Henry c.. n. D.. the Albany
Hepburn. Weldon B., Idaho. Stoneleigh CT.
Knox. Philander c., Pa, 1927 X ST.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass, 1865 Mass ave.
McCumber, Porter j., N. D., 1884 22d st.
Martin. Thomas s.. Va. 1926 18th st.
Money, H. D., Miss, Metropolitan.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 315 John Marshall pl.
Piles. Samuel H., Wash. Cochran.
Proctor. Redfield VT, the Champlain.
Scott. Nathan B.. w. Va. New Willard.
Smoot. Reed, Utah, the Highlands
Sutherland, George, Utah. the Highlands.
Teller. Henry NJ. Col, Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright,
Richardson agt. Cannon; motion for new
trial filed: plaintiffs attorneys, Thompson
4 Laskey; defendants attorney, Edmund
Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh
Brown Bag Filling Company agt Drohen,
perpetual injunction granted and reference
to auditor; compliments solicitor, Nathan
Heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould
Besson agt Besson: restraining order and
rule as to receiver returnable December Z:
compliments solicitor, Campbell CARING
ton; defendants solicitors, John b. Larner
and ]. Wilmer Latimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
CIRCUIT COURT NO 2-Justice Ande

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Anderson,
United States ex rel Eckloff agt Com
missioners; rule to show cause; returnable
Lambert.
Morimura agt Haggan and Karagensian
agt Haggar; motions for new trial filed:
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Wolf & Rosenberg
and Philip Walker; defendants attorneys.
tucker & Kenyon and II. W Snhon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29

PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould.
In re Ernestine billiard ct al. petition to
appoint guardian filed: attorneys, Branden-
burg & Brandenburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-29
Up-River Water.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va November
29.-The Potomac is cloudy and the Shenan-
doah clear.