davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
MARRIED

WALKER On Saturday. No.
vember s, at the Chateau du Pare,
Brooklyn, by DR.. William De Witt
Hyde. president Of Bowdoin Col
lege, Anna GriiFen Walker to George
Palmer Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
labor Voices

,ourpr SMILE AS TIE OF DISUNIONLABOR YER
VIZ MI Al CONSUMPTION THE REAL ENEMY-LORD DERBY
yn THE TRADES UNIONS AS RECRUITING AGENTS-THE LAST
ToINTARY EFFORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
NEW FARCE IS
THING OF JOY
Fair and Warmer" by A.
HOpWOOd, Full Of Wit
and HumOr.
MADGE KENNEDY
IN FINE FETTLE
Deft Technical Use of Familiar
Material Makes Things Hum
at the Eltinge Theatre.

Fair and Warmer" a farce by Avery
Hopwood, 40 the Eltnge Theatre Pre-
sented By Selwyn and company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

G.. W. Sno.lcy.
na brought in his War Budget he
slightly broadened the base Of taxat on
by reducing the figure Of exemption
from $500 TO 5000 a year. in other
words, men with incomes of 5000 q
year have now 10 pay income tax. a
howl Of protest went up from the La
Dor Leaders. BY the same Budget the
taxes on wealth were treb.ed and quad
ruDled and more No word OF com
plant has been heard from the well-to-
do on whom this new burden falls.
But Mr.. Barnes, "a Labor Leader in
the House Of Commons, complained
that the 50 per cent tax on "war profits
ought TO have been so per cent. Does
wealth" come so badly out Of the
comparison; whether you take money
or lives as the standard Of compar-
son?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
a2sd st 49, Harlem Train aud ~ Iroiisy-
Lots OF small size for sale.
once 20 East g3d -. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by fur name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

7
He is enc OF the richest men IN Eng
land He will have 10 pay by way o.
income tax onc-thlrd Of his whole in
come; as do all men whose income Is
100000 or over. Does Lord Derby com
plain? Does he think he does enough
for his country By giving his wealth,
as Mr. Smile says? From the out
break Of war tin the present moment
be has given his whole time and energy
and capacity to the service OF his cOun-
try. He has been foremost IN every
war enterprise in Lancashire. where ne
is the greatest Of land owners. And
this week he has been asked by Lord
Kitchener to undertake the direction o.
recruiting for the army, and has ac-
cepted. Perhaps no man IN England 30
q private position has done a. much as
Lord Derby 20 help voluntary re-
cruitinC. lie is none the less for Ma
tional Service. He promises 10 DO all
he can 20 make the voluntary system
and the new Labor Recru ting Campaign
q success. If IL fails ue viii resign
unless some compulsory scheme pc
adopted by the Government For i
viii then be "a choice between Compul-
sion and Defeat. II the Trades Unions
cannot bring In the men. who can
But the experts consider that the men
now wanted must come in the malo
not from the factories munitions or
ether but from the shops, the farms,
the street; upon none Of which have
Labor Leaders much influence.
The President Of the Nottingham
Conference has his patriotic moments
and is for the war IF 1t can be con-
Quoted i'm his own way. That Is the
unvarying Trades Union attitude. lie
is. for one thing. against a premature
ueace: against any peace while the
German army is on French or Belgian
soil On that point ! commend him 90
the American peace fanatics to Mr..
Bryan. to Mr.. Carnegie, 20 Mr. Henry
Ford and the rest. who are for peace
al any price. ! do not mean that the
panic outcries Of these men are listen
ed 20 here. They are not The voice
which thrills England is the voice OF
Mr. Choate. That is the American
voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
DIED.


No Con Emma. Raymond. Joseph y.
Fslt Nillv +. Richmond, Cornelia-
jenkins. Matthew C.Srong, Benjamin.
Oshorn. LydiaJ. Weston, Florence
Parsons. Arthur. Wright, Bertha 5.
Pratt. Mary J. f. Weed. John W..
Prime, Edward. Young Freda NJ
ne COV-At Trenton, y. j. on tbs
18th inst, Emma, daughter Of the late
Joseph and Mary Clark De Cou. Rel
atives and friends invited 20 attend
funeral services from ST. MichaeVs
p. f. Church, Wednesday afternoon.
AZ o'clock. Interment llgervlew
Cemetery Friends may view remains
on Tuesday evening, between ana
9 o'clock.
FALK-Tn Boston. on November 8, In
Inc 33d wear of her age. Milly +. Falk.
wife of Myron $. Falk and daughter
Of Henry l.. and Cecilia Elnsteln-
Funeral service at her late residence.
A West SD ST., on Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
JENKINS-At the Hotel Woodward, on
November Z. of pneumonia, Matthew
4 Jenkins, aged 4S years, son OF inc
late Francis and Mary h. Jenkins.
Funeral private Friends kindly omit
flowers.
OSBORN-At Quaker Hill, n. T.. No
vember 3, Lydia j., daughter OF the
late Richard and Roby OSBORN. ru-
neral nj her late residence, Tuesdsy'
November Q, at o'clock.
PARsoNs-on the night Of Friday,
November >, 1915. at Dublin, ~ H.
Arthur Jeffrey Parsons. OF Nasning-
ton. D. c. lnterment ~ Dublin Mon
day noon.
PRATT Mary Jane Foster, at her late
residence. i79 New York ay., Brook.
lvn. on November Z, 1915. Funeral
private.
PRIME November 5, IN his s5d
wear. at the Hotel Buckingham, Ed
ward Prime, beloved husband OF Anne
Rhodes Prime and son OF the late
Edward Prime and Anne Bard Prime.
Of Hyde PARK, y. \. Funeral SER
vices at Grace Church Chantry'
Broadway and 18th St, on honday'
November 8, at 10 o'clock.
RAYMOND Suddenly at Peekskili, ~
Y November 6, 1915. Joseph +. Kay
nond Funeral services from 81. PauIs
M 3. Church, Peekskill, Monday eve
AT 3 o'clock. lnttrment at Middle
town, Penn.
RICHMOND November 7, Cornelia.
widow of Lewis Richmond. IN her
18TH year. Funeral services at the
Chanel Of the Home, iOith st. ana
Amsterdam ave, Tuesday, November
9, at p. m.
sTRONG-At his residence 10 , ner
Work on Saturday, November ., 1910,
Reniamin Strong. son OF the tate
Oliver Smith and Margaret Mcintyre
strong. in his 8lst year fuhers'
services private.
her residence 10 'ih,on
Hudson, y. u, on Sstu,asy ~
81 Charles Ward Weston, In her
eq,h year Funeral at the conve1--
ence OF the family.
WRTGHT-On Sunday morning. Mo-
vember Z. in sufern Hospital.
sugern. n. Y. Bertha Seward, wife
OF Robert II. Wright Flu raj
wednesday noon at the residence OF
her father, DR.. Frederick W. Sc =
ard. Goshen. n. Y. Erie train, Jer-
sey City, 9:3O a. m.
WFED-At Flushing, y. Y, Sunday,
November 7, 1915, John W. Weed,
aged 10 years. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
YOUNG On November 9. 1915. at her
residence, All Park av. Frieda Marsh
Young. Funeral services az Church
OF the Holy Comforter, Railway, y. j.,
on Tuesday, November 3. at 2 p. m.
Carriages at Railway will meet train
leaving Penn. station, 7th sv., at
l2:34 p. m. Interment Railway Gene
terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

DE COU-At Trenton, y. j. on ths
eth inst, Emma, daughter Of the late
Joseph and Mary Clark De Cou. Rel
atives and friends invited 70 attend
funeral services from ST. Miehaegs
P.E. Church, Wednesday afternoon.
at , o'clock. Interment tlFerVie~
Cemetery. Friends may view remains
on Tuesday evening, between 7 ana
9 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
What Labor VIII Do.

This Labor Recruiting Campaign and
the Government pink form. tral run
were 10 begin together The pink
forms" are an item iu the National
REGISTER. They meant that under the
name Of voluntaryism the screw was TO
be put on All men between nineteen
and forty-onc. married or unmarried,
not engaged on government work or IN
essential war industries were TO De
pressed TO enlist. Their number rs
computed az 100000 to 4,UOO'OOO ana
the War Office told its recruiting
agcnts they were 20 take Whatever
stems were most efectuai 70 orhg
these millions IN. Is Lord Derby 70
carry out this scheme II ls compu!--
sion in disguise. content myseh
with quoting the Manchester GUARDIAN
foremost Of provincial journals and
sfiF opDoncnt OF compulsory service.
"Tbe thing IS absurd" Even the Lon
5or Radical organs agree 20 that. Ana
"a these protests the government mas
yielded The pink forms" are not 20
Il nod 20 coax or cOerce men 90 come
-, "voluntarily"-not until further
orders.
The Last Voluntary Effort
Tho great point is that Lord Derby
ord The Trades Unions are now 20 WORK
,oe,otber Lord Derby shakes hands for
bfs nurnose with the Trades Union
Leaders: including, | suppose. Mr.. Rod
ert Smile. Mr. j. II. Thomas, mr.
Rarnes and the rest who profess con-
,inqent LOYALTY and viii support the
Government so long as they contToi H.
lord Derby has, judge. induced the
War Office ne and Lord kitchener are
,,rcat friends TO lock up the pirH
forms" for the present; He mas oHSr q
"a ro-opcratc with Labor. mr. Lloyu
George once described him as the pest
Recruitinc Sergeant in the Kingdom
II is a good description. lie ana tHe
Labor Leaders seem TO agree that at
least 30 600 men week must De FaiseH.
II is a giants task, but u is MINI
mum
Nobody knows the difficulties better
than Lord Kitchener. and nobody so
,goT as Lord Kitchener knows that the
men. and ever more men, viii DC want
"a. and bv some means must De had'
There is in this Kingdom At TINS mo-
ment an armed and trained force more
tban competent 10 deal with any oppo,
sition: come whence IL may. LoId
Kitchener is FOR a scheme based on the
old Militia Law; fixed number OF men
10 be called for from specihed areas
II they come, well and good. II not
they are 20 be made 90 come: IL Is the
principle on which Lincoln framed hls
Draft Act OF 1868. We cannot .hlnk
that a bad precedent; nor do me Eng
lish. '" W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
FATK-Tn Boston, on November 3, n

the 33d year Of her age, Milly +. Fax
wife Of Myron $. Falk and daughter
of Henry l.. and Cecilia Einstein
Funeral service at her late residence
A West SD ST., on Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
TO TAKE MINDS OF MEN
OFF BUSINESS CARES
Weekend Retreat, Beginning Au-
gust 20, Announced to Be Held
at Georgetown University.

Business men and tradesmen, pro-
fessional men and laborers of Wash
ington are to have a weekend retreat
at Georgetown University from Friday
August 20, to Monday, August %. The
purpose of the retreat is to get the
minds Of the participants away from
business cares and material things and
let them concentrate their attention
for a couple of days on spiritual af-
fairs.
At Georgetown each man will be
given a separate room and ideal condi-
tions. There is no charge, but a col
lection will be taken up at the close
of the retreat to pay for the food and
lodging.
The retreat is to be preached by Rev
F. j. Dillihant, S. j.. of Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore, one of the best mission
orators in the Jesuit ORDER and known
especially as mans priest"
The organization of laymen behind
this business mems retreat was formed
last year in Washington, but the Gus
tom has existed for more than 300
years, and was instituted by St. Ig-
natius Loyola, founder Of the Jesuit
order. Weekend retreats have been
growing more popular recently, and
are held every week at Mount Man.
resa, Staten Island, N. Y.
The officials of the league are Rev
William J. Ennis, S. j., Of Loyola Col
lege, spiritual director; j. Boiseau
Wiesel, financial secretary: William F.
Wheatley, president, and Mark O.
Shrlver, corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
MANY WITNESS FILM EXHIBIT
Battle Cry Of Peace" Presented to
Press Club Guests.

Before a distinguished gathering
which included many army and navy
officers, the film story, "The Battle Cry
Of Peace was shown on the roof Of
the National Press Club last night
The reels present a story Of how the
United States could be conquered, and
the entire production is an argument
for q powerful army and navy. Be-
tween pictures the screen flashes sue
cinct and startling messages for larg-
er armament. One Of the most strik-
ing was the statement that the avail
able United States Army is only twice
as large as the New York city police
force.
The play was written by Commodore
J: Stuart Blackton and produced by
Evidence Of aid from the War and
Navy departments is seen everywhere
throughout the films. The play has
for its basis Hudson Maxim's work.
"Defenseless America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
Difficulties Overcome.
THIEVES PLY THEIR TRADE.
Numerous Robberies Throughout thu
City Reported to Police.

Burglars yesterday afternoon visited
the home of Joseph T. Hough, 2242
Cathedral avenue, during the absence
of the family and stole jewelry valued
at about $500. The robbery was COM
mitted between 1 and o'clock En-
trance was gained by removing a
screen from basement window.
Frank p. Hanley. 142 Bank street, Pc
tersburg, Va. reported the loss Of $40.
He explained that he visited a house
on 2Sd street northwest and while
there, he stated, his money disappeared.
Later In the night Hanley was treated
at Emergency Hospital for an attack
of gastritis.
Report was made to the police that
the residence of Smith Quiesenbury,
!511 Swami street, was robbed Monday
between o'clock in the morning and
s o'clock at night. Entrance was gain
ed by duplicate key, the police were
informed, and a watch worth $40 was
stolen.
The theft Of a buggy was reported
by Samuel Byron. 1918 9th street north
west He told the police that the
buggy was taken from his stable Nom
day night.
James Barbour, Olympia apartments.
reported the loss of a silver watch
worth $25. The timepiece was taken
Swan & Gaist. 351S M street north
west, reported the theft Of a watch.
valued at 81, from their store yester-
day.
Three reports of depredatfons on
property were made to the police yes
terday. Lead pipe and gas fixtures
we're taken from vacant houses at 1714
pennsylvania avenue. 1914 18th street
and 1892 Corcoran street. all in the
northwest section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
ENDS INSPECTION TRIP.
Capt. King of This Lighthouse Dis
trict Returns to Baltimore.

Capt. King. inspector in charge of
this lighthouse district, has returned
from an inspection trip to the depot at
Norfolk and to other stations in the
vicinity, and is at his Office in the Bal
timore customhouse Later in the week
he will leave for Chincoteague, Va, on
trip to inspect aids to navigation
along the eastern shore of Chesapeake
bay.
Second Assistant Engineer c.. Mass,
detached from the Portland district and
ordered to duty in the local district,
has been assigned to the tender Maple.
The Maple is employed in buoy in
spection work on the James river in
place of the tender Holly. which is
having a new derrick mast installed.
AS soon as the Holly is ready for duty
the Maple will go to Norfolk for gen.
eral repairs that will require two or
three weeks to complete.
The tender Orchid is due to sail from
the Portsmouth, Va, depot, with sup
plies for the lightships north of Cape
Charles. She will also take buoys to
be located in inlets along the Virginia
and Maryland coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
PAVING BLOCK FOR USE HERE,
Consignment From Middlesboro
England, Brought by Rapidan.

Aboard the British steamship Rapi-
dan, which arrived at Baltimore Mon
day from British ports, are $4,000 SEQ
ria paving brick from Middlesboro,
England. for use in street paving work
in this city. Tho block will be trans
ferred to cars and will be brought here
by rail. This is the same material that
for the past four or i've years has been
arriving here by the steamship load
early in each summer.
The first cargo was brought here
aboard the British tank steamer Paul
Paix In July, 1910, and since that time
one Dutch, one German and one Brit
ish steamship have brought supplies
of the block here and have discharged
at the 9Th street wharf. The paving
block landed at Baltimore, like that
brought direct here, will be used in
street car track paving work in vari-
Gus parts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
FINED FOR CRowD1NG SHIP.
Master of c. H. Werner, Negro Elk
cursion Boat, Assessed $500.

Charles H. Werner of Baltimore. own
er Of the steamer Charles H. Werner.
employed in carrying colored excur-
sionists to River View from this city.
has been fined $500 for permitting more
passengers aboard his boat than her
certificate allowed. The Werner came
here about ten days ago from Balti-
more and on one trip up from River
View. in the latter part of last week.
the navigation inspectors found she
had aboard an excess of passengers.
The master of the Werner was also
fined 500 for not keeping an accurate
count of the passengers he was taking
aboard his vessel.
This is the first time in many years
that a steamboat employed on the Po-
tomac river has been found with more
passengers aboard than the law al
lowed, though it has often been
charged that they did so, but each time
an Investigation was made the steam
boat inspectors have always dismissed
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
DIsALLOWS ALASKA PAY.
Controller Holds Captain Of Wreck
ed Cutter Not Entitled to Extras.

The claim Of Capt. r. o. Crisp, United
States coast guard, who commanded
the cutter Tahoma when the vessel was
wrecked on q reef in Alaskan waters,
in September. 1914. for 10 per cent in
crease Of pay, amounting to $12.22. for
service in Alaska from October 4 to IA.
1914. has been disallowed by the con-
troller Of tho Treasury.
Capt. Crisp alleges that after tho res
cue Of himself and crew, following the
wreck of his ship, he was landed at
Unalaska, and remained on shore duty
there in the Office of the commanding
officer~ Of the Boring sea feet during
the ten days covered in his claim, when
he took passage for Seattle. Wash. on
the coast guard cutter Bear. No FORM
81 orders were issued to Capt. Crisp.
placing him on shore duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
REPAIRING CANAL DAMAGE.
Break Causes Stoppage of Traffic on
the Waterway,

Repair work is being pushed on
break in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal at Edwards Ferry, in what is
known as the trunk at Broad run. but
it is believed the water cannot be let
into the level and the movement Of
boats resumed before Saturday. All
coal boats this side of the break have
arrived here and just now no coal is
coming. It will take about twenty-four
hours for the boats above the break to
reach here after navigation is re-
sumed.
The damage to the canal is reported
to have been caused by the heavy rains
and high water Of about a week ago,
the water from the Potomac cutting
the canal bank away for some dis
lance. The temporary close Of navi-
CATION has pat an end to the shipping
Of coal to the naval powder plant stor-
age yard at Indian Head It may cause
the sending to Baltimore OF q big barge
which was ordered here to load for q
New England point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
YACHTS BEING REPAIRED.
Idylwilde Out at Regan's-Serena
Rack in Water.

g. A. Luttrell has his yacht. Idyl-
wilde. out at Regan's boatyard for
cleaning. painting and repairs, prepar-
atory to a cruise to the lower river.
About week will be required. The
cruise will extend to points along both
shores Of the bay. The Idylwilde fs
ono Of the largest Of the feet of pleas
ure craft owned here.
The handsome yawl yacht Serena, be-
longing to Clyde Cruett Of the Capital
Yacht Club. has been launched at Re-
gan's, where she was to have repaired
damages received during the storm OF
last week. A portion of the stem of
the craft was renewed.
Among the pleasure craft carried
ashore at Colonial Beach in the storm
last week were the Lady Leach, be-
longing to J. 8. Leach: the May B.. be-
longing to Henry Black; the Nikjo.
owned by Mr.. Hanes. and the speed
boats Of J. g. Leach and H. A. Cot. The
damages were Of minor character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
BAND CONCERTS,

United States Marine Band,
William H. Santelmann, leader,
at United States Capitol this aft
ernoon at o'clock.
March, Soldiers Blood" won Blon
Overture, Tampa. .Herold
Nocturne. 1.-The Dying Poet"
Gottschalk
Cornet solo, 1.-The Pearl of the
Ocean" ......... .Hoch
Musician Arthur s. witcomb.
Selection, The Bohemian Girl"
Balfe
Waltz, 10Y of Life. Strauss
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 9 ("Pes-
ter CarnevafD ....... List
The Star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band, Emil A. Fenstad, assistant
director, at Soldiers Home this
evening at $40 o'clock.
March. Light Guards. Gibson
Overture, Light Cavalry" .Suppe
Fantasia. THE First Heart
ThrobS' .Etlenberg
Selection. "Reminiscences Of All
Natlons .GooIrey
Maxixe, "Dengozo". 80. Nazareth
Waltz, moonlight on the Hud-
son Herman
Finale, ABA DADA Honeymoon"
Donovan
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
Personal to the Rivermen,

Capt. George Boyce, mate of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth. has returned
to duty aboard his schooner at this
port from visit to his home in Balti-
more
Capt. Wiley Kintz. formerly steward
OF the steamer Wakefield of the Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany fleet, has been transferred to the
steamer Frederick de Barry in the same
capacity.
John Wescett Of Pamlico, n c., who
made a trip to this city with Capt
George Conway aboard the schooner
Mabel and Ruth from Newbern, left
yesterday for his home.
L. A. Clarke of L. A. Clarke & Son
wood and lumber dealers, foot Of 10th
street southwest. will return today
from visit of several days to Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
SOLDIERS ASK FOR TOBACCO.
Dr.. ]. A. Thorn Will Send Confirm.
tons to France.

DR.. j. A. Thorn. 1945 Calvert street
northwest, has just received an appeal
from soldier in the 31st Battery of
the 18th Regiment Of French artillery,
serving in the north of France, asking
for smoking materials for his gun
crew.
DR.. Thorn is sending a personal con-
tribution of cigars, tobacco, cigar
cites and pipes August IA and 81 and
will be glad to include in the shipment
any contributions from others who may
thus care to ease the lot of the
French soldiers.
DR.. Thorn gives assurance that all
contributions will receive acknowledge
ment or some souvenir from the firing
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
TO ATTEND THE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Tumulty Will Return to
White House Offices Tomorrow.

In expectation that President Wilson
will return to Washington tomorrow
or early Friday morning, Secretary
Tumulty, who has been at Avon, n j.,
with his family for two weeks, will re-
turn to his office tomorrow morning.
This is the first vacation he has had
this year. and he will remain with the
President until the latter again goes
away for q rest. If the opportunity
should come for that.
Mr. Tumulty and DR.. Cary Graysop
will be President Wilson's guests at
the White House until the members
of the Presidents family return from
their summer home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
The Star by Mail

II ana Sunday star follow you.
~ In most cases The Star Win
b et the breakfast tahls the
next morning, and always give
ai1 Of the latest news from wash
1nSton Of the day before. The
address may be changed - ire
qusnt1y - desired BY giving the
old - well - the nsw address.
The price Of The Star by snai1
daily and Sunday - 20 os1ts pr
meath aA aAVAAeob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT,
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland, from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Three Rivers, from
Baltimore and landings in the mouth
Of the river; steamer Wakefield, from
lower Machodoc creek and lower river
points; boats Ella Pratt, Eureka and
Keeting, melons from Chesapeake bay
points. at 18th street wharf, for the
local market; power boat Daisy, at
Alexandria to load merchandise for
Pennington. Nd; United States naval
steamer Talbot, from Indian Head with
passengers.