davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

1t seems Joe Marsden came in the
interest of more Porto Rican immigra-
tion, but did not go in that interest.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

The immigration Board can probably
stand the denunciation if the Home
Rule party can.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

BY all means, if the dog pound is to
be turned into a meat market, there
ought to be dog meat inspector ap-
pointed. How would Nicholas do for
this job?
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Young Mr. Garfield will be more
careful what promises he makes to
trust magnates in the future.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Judas was ready to compromise on
thirty pieces Of silver; Dowie wants
five per cent.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

The experience with the Molo-
kans is not at all different from
that with every other nationality
introduced into the islands. The
first who come, meet conditions
with which they are entirely un-
fn1nni1inr Hhnr arriun after n ln,ncr
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-14

Tom Platt retired from the senate
once before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
A HUGE TIME
Large Crowd Goes to Oslo
Sunday-Picketts Win
Baseball Game.

A most successful excursion was run
on Sunday from Grand Forks to Oslo,
MIMI, by the Grand Forks Transport
tation. Something like hundred per-
sons awaited themselves of the trip
The going and coming was one long
round of harmony (D. Upon arrival
at Oslo about 1880 p. M, the excur-
sionists unloaded and sought hotels
and restaurants. At 4 o'clock the
Grand Forks Picketts, who had &C.
companied the excursionists, lined up
against the Oslo nine, which had been
strengthened by the use of outside
players. Brekka and Healy were In
the points for the 800 gang" and
Shannon and Mcllraith for the Pick
etts. The latter won out by score
of 2 to 0, Shannon striking out eleven
men, Jas against Brekka's nine. and
allowing four hits to the others five.
A large crowd watched the contest.
Prior to this game, Oslo defeated
Warsaw in an eleven-inning struggle
by a score Of to 4, and on Saturday
whipped Ardock 8 to 2.
The score by innings in the game
lost to the Picketts was:
Pisketts ..........d 9 9 9 "a
The return home was begun at 1880
p. m. and the wharf near the Northern
Pacific bridge was reached at quar-
ter of two this morning. Everyone
was tired but happy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
The Jury Disagreed.

"Some years ago. while l was re-
siding at Visalia," remarked Attorney
william H. Afford, Il was called to
Hansford to defend a petty offender
in the Justices court. The defendant
had demanded jury trial. and we put
in half day trying to get jury, only
- find out at the end of that time that
we had one lone juror in the jury box.
"'Well, I'm willing to try the case
with one Juror said the attorney for
the prosecution.
so am L. declared.
"And we proceeded with the trial.
The arguments were howlingly funny,
for the reason that the attorney for
the prosecution persisted in address,
ing the lone Juror as gentlemen of
the jury and succeeded in swelling
the jury with feeling of pride and
satisfaction by some timely comment
on the self-evident honesty. intelli-
gence and integrity of the body.
really thought l had that lone Juror
won. Then the constable led him out
to the jury room, where he might de-
liberate with himself. In 90 minutes
the Jury returned with the announce
ment that no agreement could be
reached.
"'What!' Numbered the justice Of
the peace. You get back there again
and reach a verdict
1.-The jury was out 20 minutes more.
""The jury disagrees, was the an
nouncement when the court asked the
lone juryman II he had arrived at a
verdict. You see, it's like this he
went on to explain. When ! consider
the testimony of one side l want to
find the defendant guilty. and when
I consider the testimony of the other
witnesses want to discharge him.
can't agree with myself
"And the jury was discharged"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
GIRL SWINS LAKE.
Second Cornell Women to Make the
Two Mile TriD Cnaided,

Ithaca. n. Y, Aug. lit became
known today that Miss Dorothy Book
err. student at the Cornell summer
school. swan two miles across Lake
Cayuga on last Friday afternoon. Miss
Booker was accompanied by four girls
In a rowboat, but needed no assist
ance in spite of strong headwind
and choppy water. She took dag
onal course from the Remington Salt
Works to Bakers cottage. She Is the
second Cornell woman to swim across
the lake, the previous swimmer being
Miss Nora Blatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
PROBABLY sixty TO.
TAKE N THE
TRIP
Commercial Club Committee
Have Promises Of Over Halt
q Hundred-The List.

Messrs. C. n Barnes and w. w. Fe-
gan, members Of the committee which
has been securing pledges from the
business men Of the city to accompany
the Commercial club ON its trip over
the northern and western part of the
state, have been successful in secur-
ing the signatures of fifty. with eleven
or twelve others who will likely go,
but were unable to tell definitely to-
day.
Any who have not been seen and
desire to make the trip should not
stand upon ceremony but make them
selves known at once to the committee,
who, of course, have not found time
to see everyone in the city. The cost
of the trip will be in the neighbor-
hood Of $65. which will practically
cover everything. The special train
has already been secured and will
leave this city on Monday morning,
August 20.
The following are the names of
those who have pledged themselves
to attend and of firms who will be
represented:
Nash Bros. (2). Barnes & Nuss, Geo.
E. Duis, Park, Grant & Morris, Sam
uel Torgerson, l.. B. Gibbs, r. B. Crit
fifth, w. A. Wittbecker. Grand Forks
Mercantile company t2). E. ]. Lander,
Robertson Lumber company, A. ].
Barnes, Congress Candy company,
Golden Grain Biscuit company, Don
Mcdonald, Rasmussen, Bemis & Co.,
A. Knudson, Geo. w. Gets, c. E.
Burke, H. N. Wells. Geo. B. Winship,
A. o. Anderson. L. NJ. Larson, Ameri-
can Bottling Association, w. A. Fox,
W. A. Gordon, Diamond Milling COM
pany, First National bank. NJ. F. MUIR
ply, G. r. jacob, r. H. Mccoy, Kent
Realty & Investment company, Com.
Mutual Fire Insurance company, w. L.
Wilder, Geo. B. Clifford, ]. E. Jeffrey,
Grand Forks Steam Laundry, N. A.
WIFI, Normanden Publishing company,
Guarantee Stock Food company, Red
wing & Ellstad, H. X. Geist, ]. M.
Holmes, The Herald, Eugene Fretz, ,
Benner, Begg & Garvin, The Evening
Times. y
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06

Land about Thorne is selling for $40
per acre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06

1t is becoming fashionable again to
call Father" Daddy" For num-
Der of years the word Daddy" was
never used except by Daughter when
she wanted to work the old man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
MONEY WILL MAKE THE POT
BOIL, THOUGH The DEVIL POUR
WATER on The FIRE.

And Money-inyested in PUBLlCITY-wnL MAKE
THE STORE PROSPER, though assaed on all side. bv
"hoodoos." bad luck" murderous competition,
That Money Is POWER" has been conceded since
the nrst coin came from the nrst mint
But 1t has remained for the present generation 70
learn how to most ehectuay HARNESS POWER. and
make it do the worlds work-how by putting HONEY
TO WORK. to make it USEFUL and tractable power.
Changed into NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY, money
reaches. perhaps. its highest effectiveness
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WILL SEND STORE.
CROWDS WHERE THEY WERE NEVER BEFORE
sEEN-WnL OVERCOME THE sBAD LOCATION,
HOODO0-WHL DO AWAY WITH sDULL DAYS.
and SLOW STOCKS" WILL BATTER DOWN.
FINALLY. EVERY OBSTACLE TO COMPLETE
sTORE.SUCCEss-AND INCREASING STORE.
GROWTH AND PROFITS
your Advertising Camapign is big enough persist
ent enough intelligent enough-f It embodies Selling
Plan for everything you have to sellyour business ~
prosper no matter how Of friends or enemies
try to pour water your fire!
The Evening Times is the newspaper that is being
eagerly read by thousands people who pay for it at the
rate Of $500 per year. 1t adding from so to 100 name,
day to its substitution list The Evening Times is death
to shame and hypo:acy walks of fe 1t tells the
truth and gives reliable and people have con-
ddence in it. 1t is therefore the best advertising Medium
convinced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06

F. H. Cotton of Brodock was obliged
to kill one of his valuable driving
horses as result of the carelessness
of some miscreant shooting, the animal
in the leg while it was in the pasture.
1t is supposed that the party who did
the shooting was out killing gophers
and stray shot hit the horse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
Games Saturday.
NEW DEPUTY INSPECTOR.

T. W. Jackman. state oil inspector.
has recently appointed Charles Drew
deputy inspector at Ardoch. to succeed
j. G. E. Belanger, the former inspector
at that place. who has recently moved
from the state
Mr.. Jackman leaves tomorrow on a
tour of inspection and will be gone
about three days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
CHICAGO BEAT PHILADELPHIA.
Press to The Evening Times.

Chicago, Aug. Before one of the
largest crowds Of the season, Chicago
batted Bender all over the field and
won an easy game over Philadelphia,
10 to 2. here Sunday. Score:
Chicago ........i o? No
Philadelphia .....1 0 o 0 o o 0 0 l. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06

Mention that a church has a very
large membership, and some woman
who is member of rival church,
will say, "That church has always
been great at PROSECUTING"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-06
live by the Sun.

Little spiders Of certain species are
carried on the backs of their female
parents, in some cases for six or sew
en- months, without taking the slight
est visible nourishment. This fact has
led the imaginative but learned and
eminent French naturalist. NJ. J. H.
Labre to conclude that the young spi-
ders live by the absorption of solar
light and heat. AS he words it, 1.-THE
motor heat in these young animals, be
utilized directly as the sun source of
all life, radiates it."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
Buy Your New Spring Suit Early

We would suggest, Sir thar YOU select your Spring Suit
early The choicest patterns always found the open
ing of the when stocks unbokcn This will be
about the last week you'll many men wearing Winter
clothes 1t will be Of rcsurrecting something
from the garret closet coming Spring Suit
new Clean stylish and handsome We have an almost IN
limited variety Of choice Chevio Scrgcs and Scotch Mix
They masterpieces Of making We Won
will stop for moments look We believe that you viii
be impressed with the reasonabeness our prices well
with the excellence of our Clothing.
T Frank McWhOrter Co.
One Price Meas ard Boys Oufitters
IeI<phere Can IRA blanchard Block 70 and Y Eah Vain 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24

We trying give yon uptodae Dry G0Cdthc kinds
only found III the best large CITY stores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
Granite Cutters Wanted.

TSaTex xSnrxof Erst-flxsk xExntf4 fmfsFas fgi
ssasxnrsnsss kaI zxa Ausatsng Nrsk wanted. FIfns
ssr1niae rssnrangs AllMng. %zl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
TALK OF The Town.

Ice EFsan at Masausts
Nrw anto iaeaets ii Aehstts
WASH cords sysssias at Eaaghars
Roller skasing Il tie Pavslipn this
evening Is 8 = 1. =
y. NJ. tsogslssn a4st HI Hzssss 5ksa Alss
rauEninr gn legal hslsinss FK3 E
Ggsuicrss dairy butter. eA s&ass Der
pound, ~ Eastman Brother
Miss Bieashe kiader # FlainEsia
xisitsd frisnds in tse eitg todag.
r. ID. LAGa reserved isss mest Haynes
four rrlEn4er automobile yesterday
Anosher barrel ii Marie eiasns 1t the
psoPle's Fish Market r. n. HAiaicsn
q SnHk
Esr /. MI han-tn s1snrQnd aast nSxst
frDzn the Methoaist e1ssSerssagr at Nor
risFiil<.
c. b Hsas7Aing AM AeTmam samspt4ls
Ment 10 Barlingson iais apnrning ca
business
"A ssnan line 81 nAens ana boys' stiff
bns0m shirts as tie Frank 3IcsE h0xter
CO Store to cHose al sse eaeh.
REV. and Mrs. n. r.. Iowe returned
ta1ay fEran AEerrassilAe mheFa th&y at~
tended he MstAr@sist conferences.
ai1ss Mauie MrEinzis sesurnsA .soias
10 tEle Normal sehoul at 5ahhson after
SS5ssrsaing tAe aprlfg saenEaua ~ her
ss9ane here.
AmcsIrn sage ~ homseheaa gSass Ill
] the Eity Anr1ion Knaans this evening
1psne aE6 see iarge I'm thai nsssss he
suid Tonight
Sena vaaa carpets IN ahas wce& tg
h+ rAeanels A. We sAall aaTr FEAm assF
eEeansT after Saturday n1gaf. April
18th. 81 NJ. Honkn g. ca
Res Franris A. Fooae With reFxsaz Ess
sawsnre. N TSip tp lanaaica Ak tsar
congregational ehmrraS. Friday evening
Argil ~ The setturs VIII he illustrated
& BY sters1ptiE0n-
I7he hAif aoEen Iii mare TpgKess nsa-
taves Nj si4uas hnusss waa Lave been
! here far waek III Sess sO Ees business III
Barre Town fsdsd away lxst evening
az SOM as the ssare4ssful Applicants fer
ASrrnSes wRSe snn3anetA
Nc5ice We h3re jn<s retr5vea line
os gzEre alnminum exekSng waF<, snrisaa
Z imx preserving keftsss. covered kesties.
zpeeyaas, TEA ana ecffe pets, tes ket-
tles. frv pnns, pse plases. efe Prices
Anw d. TIE lowest. pAras~ ssep ia ana
insg4es tasr hne Kenyon d tn.'S RaE-
gaia Store.
!. The Democratic ii BaxFs aTe - have
social gathering "Wednesday evening
at 730 III Manufactures hasl. M.
Arerin blDck TIE ass@sinp Wllf he Fs8
s0eias gos,a titme There wIlf BE- re-
fFwshmenfs and brisf rsgnsr&x BIZ lccsl
desnoeEzts. All leaaoerats Asw iMyited
TIP be present
ne elosing hmH NJ Nsehpas daExan2
@ehoci will b. hid IN siiEee h4H uh
Z THURSDAY evening. Max 2, 1876 Cd
hertson's Orchestra snclm8 e.
Harris. violin, MI III iSufmr eEariones
4 wv. \ tssIb~rtaan, swnsa Kiss BWgaEr,
eesie; Edssh Rrit4sn, piaAo; = " Fark-
( er, dratns and Traps viA furnish mn
4 SIR Tickets are eeia2 seaa b Iranbers
III the siass-
Z The following se~ninf5rH w&s ADOPT.
ei at Ire Eermost NffAcdsst contFFence
4 Whereas Mrs. Ida r. EeA1, sar nlany
4 year the hnnrFe1 ana belprrG yTwsisians
os the M0mian's kArissizm Temperance
Ensnn 81 Yerlnns. has beeM arsagsAi "
rrwestx. azsd luFs4 accounts 0f zEse Allaara
+ tact has beer SPREAD far and sss3e lie
solved fhzs ne Is n.emherS ef the Ner
rF1cm& eonferrnfe suspend Judgement II
fhr case. AND consider 5er irnaeeng aris
we have full ssztenent 81 birth sides
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24

wA&TF7Y-aTwa MI xAssx Frss-eSzss ss0m6
eAsr4srs em xsumnE mental WEEK.. Npne A@f guz&
saez Seed apFsls ArY3s T. Bngeee a AAex&m-
tsr 34ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
NOVELTIES

There II d new pearl E<ls BaeslR tla@t
IL sold Tor White uF Culcrea Kelys, all
Shapes ard sixes. ioE CSC exeh
Sew iii 0f Enshggsderri E0w knut
Ribnans anr Ladies tiHs IN Niae. N#xx,
Bsark, Light BIsae and Rsd. ahesf are
tAe Risssons thar We have sexerAi rms
TONERS wairing fsr Tkese viii met
la#t lcngs. than Saturday
Tue iAsess * ~syegSaey fseas TFarse
came ID ~ saturday eFeEin- ard wsEe
hxlf sold whsn orr stpsr eisses BET
ser asx tn sse th<sn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
HOSIERY

Npn wall Sna i'll 0n Ersifsy DsHaFs
Eaent I.2dies Misses AssG Infartss White
EHuse IN MI siaes, III bstA psaia SRA Ass-
wnFk
N sEwEsl fF frm dEyS III WI
selling cord weight Eziacsg Eat Hvss
~ Bcy- or Misses Il nc PR fASE ~
three pairs fnz Soc
T~N rasas HI A4aaies a4s& Missea Enss
Black Hsse xnassr wssh spaS64A hesse az.
tht Misses hzse AeaEse kM@ee EsIas
compare wish aTr ~ fse H0se Is usaals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Tickets nnN Ell sale foF >weet Clos
q At the BED Cross Pharmacy
sBehn Andersen went fa Bpstca last
nsns4 an frm days hs1siEess trip.
All ire drill ii she Matbewson
srha0l building yesterday ths pupils
were one nlinnfe and 5 sFe0nas frofn
fhe firSt stroke u the alarm, III gef
ting asl aFli XII th~ esssEssing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
wILL.IAMST0wN.

4 s8-g.aand son Kas born ~ Ir. AMI
zErs. Jaan Enek Nilfrs early YESTERDAY
Faoen ming
Ihe wisiaas Snasagas began THE sFEing
segm yesterday MnE msoss III sAe othmr
sahocls mifh tie exception 81 tws o.
zhree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24

Ice Grsan At Aazpsts
NeE anta iagsets Ill Aehstas.
Wnsh goods special VI Vaughan
Roller skating II tie PavsliDm this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-24
IAP ABBoTT'& coIA-P. ABBOTT g co.A ABBOTT q 90.
~ The Daylight Store y
IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE

b
The and hr
the Will feel toward merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
Rockville and Vicinity.
rrespondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, February 81, 1905
dance was given Monday evening in Ar
mory Hall here by number of the Young
ladies of Rockville. Mrs. ]. Arthur Kemp
acted as chaperon. Among those present
were Misses Lavinia Dawson, Laura Hlg-
gins, Margaret Stokes, Virginia Ribble,
Marie Jones, Virginia Lamar Ellen Brewer
Amelia Alexander. Helen Talbot, Margaret
Moore, Barry Albert, Mildred Higgins, Mrs.
]. Arthur Kemp. the Misses Yearley, Messrs.
Bache Albert, George Allnutt William Pret-
lyman, Nicholas and Lloyd Brewer. John
Martin, Walter Williams, John and George
Brewer, William Stalnaker, Eddie Dawson,
Roy Warfield and Mr.. billiard
The Morning Card Club was yesterday en-
tertained by Mrs. Lee Offutt. The guests
included Mrs. John J.. Burnett. Mrs. VIII
liam Dorsey, Mrs. William V Bouic Mrs
Lee s. Dorsey, Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss, Mrs.
Theodore Mason. Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs
Robert B. Peter, Mrs. Harry A. Dawson,
Misses Annie Maddox and Louise Edmon-
ston.
Mrs. Julia Zeigler of Washington has sold
her former residence at this place - sfr
Martin F. Helm of Redland. 1t is under
stood the consideration was 81 400.
Miss Marcia Swormstedt of Washington is
visiting Mrs. Lee Dorsey at this place
The Rockville Reading Circle Monday
evening met at the home of Miss Virsic
Brewer. There were present Misses Lucy
Hughes, alberta Rice, Mary and Virgle
Brewer, Helen Nourse, Verde Kingdom,
Miss Ballou Messrs. Earle b. Wood, Wilson
Ward and Russell Brewer. Miss Bailcu
gave a reading from Henry Esmond.'
Rev. Samuel II. Greene. pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, Washington, spent Monday
at the home of DR.. George +. Lewis al this
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
North Capitol Auxiliary, w. C. T. U.

The February meeting of North Capitol
Auxiliary of the w. c. 7. L. was held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Conkllng, 3l4 East Capitol
street. Monday evening. Mrs. Theodore T.
Moore. the president, presided at the meet
ing and devotionals were conducted by Mr..
Charles Ebaugh.
The monthly reports were given by the
following officers and superintendents:
Treasurer. Mrs. Charles II. Hall: Flower
Sailors, Mrs. A. Grounsell: Loyal Temper
ance Union. Mrs. l. G. Mcbride. The re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Virgil Fastening.
not being present. Mrs. K. q. Torrey was
asked to act in her place.
The report of the January quarterly
meeting was given by Mrs. Malaone Mrs.
Lindley Clark District superintendent of
Mothers Club reported the chldrens party
given on the 10th instant to the North Cap
itol Cradle Roll at $40 9Th street
The resignation of Mrs. Virgil Easterlng
recording secretary, was read and accepted
with regret. Mrs. Jones was elected to
succeed Mrs. Easterling.
A meeting and trial was planned to be
given to the children at Bruen Home the
first part of March. Mrs. Griest Mrs Line
back and Mrs. Ebert were appointed a com
mittee to arrange program. MIR. and Mrs
Conkling were appointed to take charge of
the w. c. T. u. boxes at the depots, and
keep them filled with good literature. Mrs.
wiley gave a report OF her work during
the past month. five meetings being held at
the navy yard Two new members were
added to the number
A vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs
Conkling for their hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The three ma sted schooner Jennie r.
Stubs completed the unloading of cargo
of railway ties at the Alexandria shipyard
yesterday, and was anchored out in the
stream preparatory to sailing today for
Boston. The tug Yerkes will take her to
the mouth of the Potomac. The big sea-
going barge Julia Dempsey. which is lying
at Alexandria, this morning began taking
aboard a cargo of ties for a point in New
England 1t is stated that several other
vessels will be chartered TO load ties at
Alexandria for northern ports within the
next month or six weeks.
Arrived: Bugeye Kathleen, lumber from
a river point; schooner ]. P. Robinson,
grain and cord wood from Upper Machodoc
creek; tug William III. Yerkes, jr.. with a
tow of laden river vessels
Sailed: Schooners Lorena Bramble. Kir-
by, Rena Cox, w. H. Bixler and Fannie
Shepherd, for Potomac oyster beds to mad
for this city; schooner John Branford, for
Alexandria, to complete the unloading of a
cargo of oysters; schooner George Fl.
Bunker light, for Curriomen, to load a
cargo of lumber.
Memoranda: The bugeye Reba Sterling
is loading lumber at point on the Potomac
for this city; schooner Medford. laden with
phosphate rock from Port Tampa for Alex
andria. is due at the Capes of the Chesa-
peake. and is expected to arrive within tho
next few days; schooner Quinby and Cur
ley, with lumber aboard from Norfolk, WIN
arrive here by the end of the present week.
The little steam launch Evan, owned In
this city, which sprang a leak and sank In
the harbor at the foot Of 14th street. has
been raised and made ready for service
again. The owner Of the little craft. taking
advantage of the very low tides OF the past
week had but little trouble In pumping her
out and raising her to the surface again.
The Evan will be used for pleasure trips on
the river.
Among the cargo of the Norfolk and
Washington line steamer from this city
yesterday evening were three slides for the
big guns that are to go In the armament
of the u. s. S. Cleveland. The gun parts
will be transferred to the Boston steamer
at Norfolk today and taken to Boston.
where the Cleveland Is being fitted out.
Dredge No. of the Potomac Dredging
Company of this city, which has been at
Baltimore for several weeks being over
hauled and put In order for efficient service.
will return to the Potomac within the next
day or two, and will begin the digging OF
sand and gravel In Piscataway creek-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-21
For Philadelphia, New
York and the East.

400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" 70,
New York only. daily, all Parlor Cars, Dining
Car.
Express. CHS $50 1000 New York only, and
tl1.OO An. 112a5. 1900. Sl5 t445, $50.
1000 PM. 1890 night On Sundays 1850
111.o0 An. 1901, 1890, 3.l5, t4.45, $50 and
1000 PM. 1890 night
For Philadelphia only. Express 40. 1000 AN.
1901 PM. weekdays, 200 400. 1885 and $40
PM. daily; cas- An. Sundays
Fer Boston without change, 40 AM. week days
and 1895 PM. daily.
For Baltimore. 500, G15 6 70 40 $50. $50. 1900
1880. 100 An. 1901. I235, 1.l5. 200, 500
315. $40 400 400 Limited. 42O, AS 44s
535. $40. $40. $50. 715 40. 1000 1910
11.25 7. NJ, and 1890 night week DAYS. On Sun
days 6.55, $50 $50 600 1880. 100 AM,
12.o1, 115, 200, 800. 315. $40, 400 400 Lin.
ited, 20. AS, 535. $40, e.10, $50, 7.15, 40
1000. 1910 Pm. and u 80 night
For Annapolis. 40 An, 1888, 40 and $40
PM. weekdays. Sundays $50 AN, $40 and
1o.4o PM.
For Popes Creek Line 80 AN. and AS Pm.
weekdays; so5 AN Sundays
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth and streets
ders be left for the checking Of baggage TO des
tination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call main $780, for PepnsvIranio
Railroad Cab Service
tDning Car.
W. ". ATrERBURY JR. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager
GEO W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.