davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
9lnS ocm Snncrrn WarplanS'S unS
ben au0rcu5cuocn SinOten.

ben.
Nrcocrict IS. @iirgcr, Elm bctunrtcr
Contractor, itarb ON GomcrltoNNors
mittao IN N%ogerStNpn, MO., I'M III.
tc. non Is &obrcn. Ger &rritorhcnr
.uar Gin Mit0lic0 Der o@nigbta ni
Monor," vSrnternuI Mpitic Glrrl2."
o%tlior Nr0cr llnitc0 Nmcricon Ne.
dlonicS," .Nnior Sire Company" II.
Der luthcriihcn ct. &obn5 STRIDE
u nOcbliMc GiunrChrr in
Moit.
WcprNc NJ. 3inf, uon Grmlbcr,1n0.
Mo, lucId)cr fiir5lidl inter Der PIN
ihuIOi0luuH, ol0cblid) 9lIireo GdpiH
tcrullbt III bobcll, rcrboitCt, icoad)
lpiCocr c~ltloiicn mlr0C. lit an Tcn.
ucritog Qcncinid)oitlih nit geo
&luuQn mo $obn Nitdcn pon9trucm
pcrhoitct moroen. Gas Srio III be.
idriloi0t, onNcblid III elm Noll5 an
.Norriion StroBc cin0cbrOdcu ulIo
ulra oCnliclbcn Cincn @n3mciicr &c
Itoblcn 81 bobul. Ger &cBtcrc luar
liliod obNcrillcu morOCL 10 006
lid Ou2 Nult3 nit Gas oniilutc.
pei elmer GrploiioW per.
lest.
G0morD FiN0ptt, Der IN Der M0hr
uou G%lortSburN mohnhult lit, lln0
EotriG WcNuiitcr BON Butter, En.,
purOen bel Cincr Grploljou idmcy
uCrlctt, mcIdlc Iid crciNnctc, ais am
@rCCn MINI Sunncl, an Der Mor1nn.
toluut mo %NinNluooO 9oDnIinic, no
he &i1lmooo, S%prcnoitolf oclcNt
muroc. &iNNoit, Der ctuo 20 Sabre
alt iii, NOR nit Dem Nu~rorbcitcn q
nca SprcnNiduiica iCbr gut pcrtrollt,
IS ihciAt, 0oB Gin Sbcil Der ,}ilno.
lbnlW Don Der porhcrNchcn0cnS prcns
1lulN llod) Nlinumtc, 0crlL ais oic
Wt0uner oo1 Elllucr oorolli brnd),
ten criolNtc ioiort hic G%rplolion.
baltimore Sbio Gonouf.
gct0btct
ECnd McSonc, Gin Gonollftcur Scr
Baltimore Ohio Nobn," Der in
Nyuuauid, No, muhnboit mar, iultr.
DC om GonncrltoN hci'm ManNircu
in Gnqlca iibcriobrcn mo ollNen,
blidIid) NctGbtct. Ger mrs Hcbcn
@crommcnc mar 30 Sabre alt u9N
bintCrl0Bt cine Mithuc mo mcbrrrc
H,n0Cr.
Bon elmer GompfiaNc tr.
foBt
&otion y. S6ocnIofcr, 10 Sabre
at, cine" Der b%ctonntcltcn a.'iirNer IN
9tpdin0DoW Gonntn go. cntNinl IN
icincr SG0cmiihlc IN Supfina-Wup
nit fnopprr Notb cincm ld)rcdlid)cu
Ip0. Ncrr Sbpruloter molltc Gin illts
lGrnriNca Brett 0cmnltiom in oir So
0c 6%lpGllNelL ais 00alclbc ploB!IdJ
tod)Nob un0 Nrn. Shoemaker nit III
Die SG0e rib. 9tW bo0urdl ooi ieilt
S0bn bic WoldIlc Iofort athletic.
fam er nit Dem SChcll 0npon, oo1c.
0CE lunr0c lCin Nrnt bon Der SGQc
polllt0ll0i9 6ern0lmt iln0 lit 1rolp
0ciohr u%nrhon0CL 0oB NIutpcrNii
tlin0 ciuiritt. Ncrr Sbpcmofcr hottc
cine h0lhc Stml0c nod lcincr Wut
IluNN 81 0cbcn NM bate bis oorth,n
cincn CnornlCu Nhitpcrluit.
Sam m 0Cm 2 drcdCn 90
Uult.
Sl1 Aeitcrn &ornlittog ErGulcin
Nnno &ollibou, cine iun0c Hcbrcrin,
0uS Sdulbou3 III 9copcr Greet,
Noiblngton GpmltD, betrnt. nl,roc
tic uol cincrl NcNcr bcHriiBt, Der OH
Dem Nicn ioB. TrGltlcin @oaioou
pcriuhtc, lnItbia jt crihcinen NM
iro0tc 0Wt McQcr, mas or i'll Dem
ShulGola III llldcn babe, ais bcriel4
be ieooh nlti JIG 5%lltonl, obl,c ~ ont
lportcr, lici lie aus Ocm @cbGiloc 1t.
ld)lob Ole Sbiirc biutcr iid) ob. Gbc
iCbod) Ncuono IN Die N0bc fonL mar
Der Nc1cr nllrd) Gin %ScnIter cntilobcll.
GCriclbc mllbtC mGbrcnb Scr Nod)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
3n ucrf0Efru:

Scuc nelen mobcrner Bluciit6diGcu &iufcr
mount 9meme mo 60Octtes GtrnBe; ccmenlirte
NCarr, Irolloire un6 06ie; cmninirte Babe
iunuue ulo Giitben g;aNitic; MGrmors Srrppcir.
GiruGeupfluitcr aus pcrn!uiien 2tcaelitCilen.
NhfnO@Iandl SerbtnOun0. 9~'eQuenle 9ierfnufez
gcoiHgunacn. @reiS $500. GrunoSinS $50 pro
Sa6r. Nebmt bic Suirmotits9(pcn emf @SnGJor3,
slatcr 2. @Icitpabl, nu Crit uue siete.
l(nuG tgGA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
@ermiidDtc tclcarapbiidc 9cpcihen.

Mnl. &cogea, Gin moblhobenocr
,yobrifont in Chicago. bat i'll cincrl
gh,foae Don @ciitcsit0rung Selbit-
moro beaollgcH. Gr hat i'd pol1 ocnl
Shloqc hc3 %erluitcs icincr 5odltcr
onl0HIid) oe8 &rodltol9 Shentcr'
brolDcS ME crholt.
Nus Menpmtincc, WiId), miro be-
lid)tct, 0ob olle orci Gilcnbdbn 0db-
rcl pom Nnll Nrbor sic grnbten Nn-
ltrcu0llrgel nloGcL INT lid Dlrd)
ons QroBe Giaiclo in Der lcutb Eoor.
Eoiiu9c, ON GinGong III Den @nren
ppl Green Hnp, bllrdl5iltunptet illo
Wte1pnlincc nit Snbungel 6rotbt i'll
crreihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03

N,niniis 0nmc.

Nr. ITO mo il22, Varibro'H0eRnc.
Sauuiorartier ocs r5baliasOidnnerbors".
3ale uno Scln Hcr0nr.en UiuiG III oer'
micihen. Gitet Flnb litr Nnlierltrciien
s%Sciniie Gctrinrc. 6reisFuol, e. & D.
5clep6on - Ift. Sermon 3IG0 X.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
SoBu Sran5'S ader'Seroerae

Seo. @iintber, IT,, 9,rousGo.'s Nier ON
2npf. 9Sarmer SuItih bon ~ bis 1 ubr
Nodjmitid03. ale ocniiben Sdder iilio
5lm Beinne eineeldoeu. 6. 4 Y.'2eles
pbon - Mtt. Terllon COS VI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03

Scr ~9torooii Smnler,ud6renoer s3dtiperein
bon Baltimore" perfamrnelt flo bier ies
ncu Wiontaa. 49, George Brebm & Cons
Bier ant 9upi, mad heuti6er Irt oireit
hum Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
Tint's Sutrl,

Ut. III, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
2inimer al Serreu at ucrmieiber. Setrtlfe
3etriilfe mn g8eine. aNnbs8iemsBrulles
r%ei"sJier. 9;eriammlunassGo'al oes DIT
S0mburoiir. Snimeriuibrei0en Bnus uno
2eibuer.:ns". Gtcf. sSeI. - 9Sulie 1862 B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
3u u~erfaufeu.
3u berfauicn:
@rirJt lie iuiurt, ,ucuu sie uudl Bargains Nns.
At.nu hnIArI

Gr. 424. Sio.@G0Iun.2irnbc Qnocn, gSobns
bnu3 uno Siuu; VT. 1903. GbriitiGnsStrnbc,
2dbcn nno 9&obnbGu5; 9ir. s. GiiosTopplCtons
Gtrubc. Gnocu rtn 2Sebnhall5; 9r. 110-t25.
iOsSurruutots9lp ennet Gr. 1890, SSCit |ratts
Gtrnbc; n~ic0rigcr @runo5iHs.
Sui. e. @artIioc,
9'eioc QGone. Gr. POS, SpurtlauosStr.
CSun01N,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
sdimiot's nGiMentrnnS.Sane,"

@anptainrtier hes .Gdberu SIT. sllnt .sNer'
Gins .Gt6enirau8sS anteruereire. Gam.
ton Srcmerlp. 8ais ino GeibsSercirs."
sSeutfbe Seniitblid1feii. ~9eielihmiebes
Union" uno ~9efper GoniIaue 9r. ATT.
:. 8. g." Sriides gier al ieber 3cit.
Is. & 8.sIeIapbon @oIfe 2509 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03

saruu Sir @elo u6tbig hnbt, lcruprt quo
on min. SarIcbeu duf SGiare, W(pbeln uno
@runoeigentbunI. electromagnetic. Setnc
Observation-Disclosures MIR. Sremrr, Hr. 40,
9,uro.Y aca.S trdhr, /. Slur, 2aunoru Building.
(glpIiIi5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
anton Stgbl a n b { D 10 u.
GNrino's Canton yicns::ranj-Qape,"
= a Ahtri IL Hde 4 Nlr Ia cniAMnAR ISatiiaii

Sliptniariicr oes YGaiIirns2ieoerirdn8".
SinGiirnhc itbcn Wiiinprdl Nbcuh. Ser
9GmensScrein berfGmHieIt ii5 icoen Sie1'
iidp gberb. rg;ationaI".Vi nm 5apf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - gSolfe 1853 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
gu u%er!aufcu:
Ioocrncs sluciitOdigcs @obabans,

Gde Suifmount Ipenue mo &Ipberz Gtrobe, 6
Simmer. Dies 9uuS bat ale niohernen Gin
ribtuuaeu, einf6iieBti6 gnF1Ilib al @b5u95'
,nnnI mo niooerne Yluiubino
G. Z. @alagber, 9aurnternebmer,
9tr. 2SUS, Sdlrmuuntg lUcIie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03

Gin iWNGcr Afnnn l23l iuhl Soften ais Cur
rcluonncui O0er Niltiicnt eiucs I'ubtultcra;
hcriicbt Sculih. Glaliit, Yolniim. Ciiutcu
uiIcr ~. y" al oru n1CntidIen Grrrcipuaocns
trU." tJ3 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
8erlangt: GiGnncr uno 9nubcn,
&erlGnst I'M Iagemeinen.

Scntincs Arbcito .9inhluciiuugs Sirenu,
Ar. 2l9, Sitos Sburp- Strnhc. ufter Der Nuiii,ht
ncr Scni'dcn @eieufhait". Sicieli9cu. Die
oclttidc 0Glbpcrtcr. 9lrbcitcr lll1o Gicuilbotec
81 beidldittAcl lpillidbcr. modem iih pCrl6ntia
nocr III lr0uiirteU Nriclcn an ocn @lNenicn Der
N~elculdnft Jn6nllt :. Wicncr. Hr. 2t9, Glib
%uSlunit @crlheilCu miro. 5prlbnunpcn unn I
bis ) llbr. O%uu2S10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
Midltcr, 210 Cit.9criuatun. Strafe,

Simmer Tr. 4.
(SeIb auf W6Dcl, Yiauo5. Oraelr etc. ~
6 Yrp6rut 3inien. genuu nad cem reiten Sc
icte. uerlie6en bel
Hid,.cr, 2iO Ef.2criuntpu'S traRe,
3inmler GIT. 4.
In btr Office ,uiro oeutid geiprodien.
COOLED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
SteNcngciudie.
StrHcncium:

Stricgcium:
WIN ncltlhca Wiiottr iIrdht 5tclU,l0 liz ait
pclncllC Nult3drbcit. NOdl }u'rdQCi in Nj.
lu0i, Fit Nurts4tucuuc l5l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
Meer's .Gsein sit. 9alie, )"

MnrhInnhs9 cIephon - 81 81.
Sniiptniidriier beS Sefunabcrein5 .GoeIs
meib." ~Snmcns9'ereins oes GoeIipeib,"
gganions GorclGbes Dir. A45. 3. 8. S."
pSrieniaIsEiiiriIi &r. 1853. =. la" .Ino
~Gdnton Spars II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-03
shiueiaer'e Gafe,

7Ot-7O7 epmbarS. ctr, Sishlarbtupn.
Setiiie 2cilc niib ,Giau5re. Der aelln'
8ocI.BarlorS in oisbIanoioiun. 8rompte
Neoicnln9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
"Romeo and Juliet. I"

Miss odette Tyler and her company, with
r. D. MacLean, will be seen next week at
the Belasco in Shakespeares beautiful play,
Romeo and Juliet" This story of two i'll
fated lovers never ceases to interest both
old and young, and, no matter how often
presented, 1t is always sure of warm
welcome. Miss Tyler has achieved quite
a reputation as Juliet, and some of the
critics rate her as among The best of Amer
lean delineators in the part. Mr.. MacLean
has always been a favorite with those who
love the finesse in art. Mr.. George d. Par
ker will play Romeo. He is thoroughly at
ease in the role because he has played it
a number of times while with Creston
Clarke and as leading Juvenile with the
Odeon stock company in st. Louis. Mr..
Fuller Mellish will be seen for the first time
in this city as Peter, the funny youth, who
carries the nurses fan. In the last act he
will play the apothecary, and Mr.. Mel
lishs admirers may expect two admirable
bits of acting. Mr.. w. II. Tooker will play
Frlar Laurence, Mrs. w. p. West the nurse
and Miss Blanche Stoddard Lady Capulet
Guy Coombs will be Tybalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

committee that more than $4,000 had been
paid in by about sixty societies. He also
stated that a great many societies are
known to have raised large amounts but
have not yet made their returns. The Off
GERS expressed their belief that the sum of
81 600 was practically assured.
Edward Tarring, the treasurer, then read
his report, which showed that the financial
standing of the union is good.
The reports of the superintendent of de-
partments were then made by Miss Ardell
Payne, junior department; Rev. Zed n.
Copp, citizenship; Owen P. Keller, extern
sion; Miss Louise Dale Leeds, music, and
James NJ. Pickens. press
Address by Mr.. Hatch.
Wallace Hatch, committee secretary Of
the Associated Charities. then addressed
the meeting. He spoke on the interest dis
played by the union and churches toward
the summer outings of the Christian En-
deavor Society, and hoped that their CO.
operation be not only continued but en-
larged.
The chairman of the nominating COM
mittee, Rev Richard r. Riedel of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church, present
ed the report, and the officers were unani-
mously elected
They were: Edward Tarring of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, presi-
dent; A. Wilbur Starratt of Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church, vice president; Leon
ard T. Ruoff of Calvary Baptist Church.
secretary; Lloyd G. Quincy of Lincoln Tenn
pie Congregational Church, assistant secre-
tary, and Harry Lerch~>of Memorial Luz
theran church. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

ride. the route crossing the beautiful Rock
Greek valley, where the country air Is all
ways certain to be gratefully refreshing. no
matter how unbearable be the temperature
in town.
Trips are being made daily to the popu-
lar excursion resort at River View, Nd,
by the different churches ana organizations
Of the city. and these trips win be kept up
until the middle Of September. when the
next the new and fast steamer Queen Anne
win make three trips to the resort, leav-
ing her wharf here at IL am $50 and
exc pm. On the first two trips she WIN
go to River View only. but on the evening
trip. after stopping at the View to land
those who wish to take the ride will go
on run OF forty miles on the river. On
the return trip she viii stop at River View
again. and will reach home about 10 pm.
Concert music on the steamer and on the
grounds at River View will be feature
OF the days outing.
The big sidewheel steamer st. Johns will
make her regular Saturday night and Sum
day morning trips to Colonial Beach this
week. leaving her wharf here at 5:45 p. m.
Saturday and S:45 a. m. Sunday. Those
who go to the Beach Saturday night will
find all the hotels and boarding houses open
and ready to accommodate them. and those
who go down Sunday will have about five
hours at the Beach to take pleasant salt
water BATH to go grabbing, fishing and SAIL
ing. and to have pleasant time until .
p. M, when the st. Johns starts for home.
which will be reached shortly after 10
o'clock. These Saturday night and Sum
day trips will be made during the month
of June and the regular season with daily
trips by the steamer St. Johns will open
about July g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
"The IdIer.n

The seventh week of the successful sum-
mer season of Mr. Guy Standing and the
Columbia Theater Company will COM
mence next Monday evening with re-
viyal OF the delightful comedy of The
Idler," by C. Haddon Chambers, which
was originally acted in this country with
brilliant success at Daniel Frohman's
(old) Lyceum Theater in New York, but
has never before been presented in Wash
ington. The revival will be notable in
more than one respect, chiefly because
Mr.. John Mason win be seen in the role Of
Simon Strong, which he created at the
original production Of the play in Eng
land at the St James Theater, London.
He was the only American in the original
English cast and played the only Ameri-
can role to such perfection that he con-
tributed largely toward the long run of
the play. This will be the first time Mr..
Mason has appeared as Simon Strong In
this country, Notwithstanding the fact
that it is regarded as one of the best
portrayals of his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
BEFORE APPELLATE COURT.
Case Of Frank s. Cannon Against
Georgetown College.

Hearing was concluded today by the Court
of Appeals of the case of Frank s. Cannon
against the president and directors OF
Georgetown College, for the purpose of Sc
curing a mandamus to compel the REIN
statement In the college of the petitioners
son. Edward Cannon. 1t is claimed by Mr..
Cannon that In September last the college,
for certain money considerations, agreed Il
room, board and educate his son; that IN
January he requested that his son be fur
Laughed for two days to attend the baptism
of petitioners grandchild and the marriage
of his only daughter, the sister of Edward.
1t is set forth that the president of the
institution declined to grant the permission
unless the son was Withdrawn from the in
stitution. This. the petitioner claims, he
refused to do, but says he ordered his son
home. The day of the wedding, he adds, he
received notice that his son had been dis
missed and would not be allowed to re-
enter the institution, notwithstanding his
record had been excellent.
The college insists that the action of Mr..
Cannon amounted to a withdrawal of his
son. and claims that 1t has full discretion
to deal as it may see fit with students In
regard to regulations, without the court
having any power to receive their acts or to
inquire into their reasonableness or justice
Attorney Wilton j. Lambert represents Mr..
Cannon. who is president of the Norfolk
and Southern Railroad Company, and also
lines. Georgetown College is represented by
Attorneys Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton.
The case has attracted much attention and
a large number of students of the law de-
partment were in court to hear the argu-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
EXCURSIONS.

There will be but one trip to Indian Head
this week by the steamer Charles Mac
alester. on Friday evening. Stops will be
made at Marshall Hall both going and re-
turning, so those who wish may get of and
enjoy the dancing until the return of the
steamer. Schroeder's band will play all the
latest concert music on the down trip. and
will furnish music for dancing at the hall.
The Manchester will leave at $40 pm. In
addition day trips will be made to Marshall
Hall Friday at 10 am, 2:30 and $50 p. m.
Stops will be made at Alexandria. During
the month of June Indian Head trips will
be run on Fridays only. The summer sche-
dule to Marshall Hall Is 10 am, 2:30 and
$50 pm. Sundays to Marshall Hall at III
am, 2:30 and $50 pm.
Never before was season at Chevy Chase
Lake more auspiciously opened than this
year. The many improvements, the numer-
Gus attractions, the fine music and splendid
car service all contributed to make the first
week of the season Il most successful one.
A fine program is rendered every evening,
Sundays included, by the Marine Band Or
chestra which also furnishes music Tor
dancing. In event of Indictment weather the
concerts are given In the pavilion, which has
an orchestra balcony and large seating ca
pacity. The artistic fliuminations are night
ly features at Chevy Chase Lake and con-
tribute in no small measure to its at
Effectiveness.
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company will inaugurate their delightful
weekend trips this Saturday. These trips
to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk and Virginia
Beach have been exceptionally popular
since first begun several years ago. The
rate for the round trip is materially reduced
and tickets are good to return from Norfolk
Sunday evening Steamers sail daily at $50
pm. for the above ports.
The Kensington railway cars. running
from Chevy Chase Lake to Montgomery
county seat, constitute delightful trolley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
WE'RE FREE OF DUTY.
Because Of Blunder Commissioners
Fail to Receive Documents.

BY peculiar combination of circum
stances the Commissioners of the District
have come into possession of package
OF documents which apparently had been
lost in the custom house at New York by
reason of failure of the local authorities
to pay the required import duty on the
bundle. AS 1t happens the documents came
into the Districts possession absolutely
without cost as to duty or other expenses.
1t is stated that the District government
is on the mailing list of certain foreign
municipalities ard they regularly receive
quite a number Of valuable reports covering
governmental transactions in cities all over
the world. Through an error of the shipper
one bundle of such reports from far-on
Australia came into the custom house at
New York some time ago without MARKS
to show that 1t should be admitted duty
free and the Commissioners were advised
of the arrival of the package and of the
amour. due for duty. Some hitch in the
correspondence evidently ensued, for the re-
ports eventually found their way into the
custom storehouse, and the annual
house-cleaning day short time ago they
were put up for sale. representative of
the Smithsonian Institution decided that the
reports might be of considerable value and
he called them in. Subsequent correspond
ence between the Commissioners and the
acting secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition established the Districts claim to
the package, and 1t was forwarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
FINAL SESSION OF CHRIsTIAN
ENDEAvoR UNION.
Quarter Century Memorial Fund
Work Of Departments Outlined
by the superintendent.


At the annual business meeting of the
District Christian Endeavor Union. which
was held in the assembly hall of the Y. NJ
c. A. Monday evening. the reports OF the
outgoing officers showed that the closing
year was one of the most prosperous and
successful in the history OF the organi-
nation.
Amos M. Piper, the secretary, read his
report. 1t showed that 125 subordinate go
cieties, comprising about 5000 members, are
afhliated with the general Christian En-
deavor. Three new societies were admitted
into the union during the past year. The
intermediate Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Congress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church was admitted last evening.
The work of the little folk was outlined
in the report OF the Junior department.
Carlton r. Ball stated In his report on
behalf of the quarter century memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount
Vernon leaves eth street wharf at 10 am
and 2:30 pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Marshall
Hall leaves wharf at 10 am, 2;3O and $50
pm.
Steamer Queen Anne leaves TIN street
wharf for River View at $50 pm
Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at $50 pm
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly
10 a. m. TO pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge Tor
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church hair
hourly.
Kensington Railway Company station,
CHEVY Chase Lake: cars from Chevy Chase
Lake to Kensington. Nd, every half hour.
Ferry steamers Woodbury. and Callahan
to Alexandria half hourly from $50 am 10
$50 pm. Thereaftev hourly until 10 pm
Trains leave District line for Chesapeake
Beach as per schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Local Happenings Briefly Told.

Maggie Carter a fourteen year old girl.
was taken to the Emergency Hospital yes
terday. suffering from wood alcohol poison
ing. Her condition was not serious and at
the hospital she soon recovered. She lived
at $50 d street northwest
A mule was so severely injured at 14th
and T. streets yesterday, by having one or
its legs run over by wagon. that the ami
NAL had to be killed. The mule was owned
by Barber & Ross
James Lindsey. colored, of Is Half street
southwest. was found at 18th and streets
yesterday suffering from a severe kick by a
horse. He was taken 10 Freedmans Hos
pital in an ambulance.
For throwing an egg. which broke over
the clothes Of Mr.. ]. G. +. Gordon, Clarence
Hildreth was yesterday in the Juvenile
Court fined so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
THOMAS A. BROWN DEAD
BUSINESS MAN Sue
CUMBs TO HEART FAILURE.
Identified With Masonic Fraternity
and Member of the Oldest Inhabi.
tants' Association.

Thomas A. Brown. master painter and
decorator and one of the pioneers in the
business circles of Washington, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at the family
residence, 49, NJ street northwest. The
cause of his death was heart failure. MT
Brown went to his Office and transacted
business as. usual yesterday morning. AT
noon he returned to his residence for lunch
and upon It's conclusion he spoke to the
members of the family of the particularly
good appetite which he enjoyed. After
time he went to his room. and shortly
thereafter he called Mrs. Brown and told
her that he was experiencing shortness
of breath. She Immediately applied rem
edies calculated to give him relief. but in
few moments her husband was dead.
Mr. Brown had been engaged In business
since 1860 when he established himself at